Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 201, Decatur, Adams County, 25 August 1933 — Page 3

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!buy in august AT THESE LOW PRICES! Invest in The Fine Quality s Foods On Sale at Your A&P Stock Up and Save! : FOR FRIDAY and SATURDAY — ’opu'ar Brands carton 99c now White 3 ths. 20c OMATO SOUP 4 cans 25c *PLE, lona, No. IVi 2 cans 29c 2SERVES, assorted 1-lb.. .2 jar»-29c size 2 pkgs. 39c j me 25 lb. bag $1.27 ; \ BEANS, Medium 2 cans 15c • in Dessert, Ail Flavors. .3 pkgs. 17c iTS 22U> 70 P ‘ tt>. bag * MILK U QJ. r Tall cans AILY BRAND FEEDS - ■ ... 25 lb. bag 52c 100 lb. bag $1.99 ... 25 lb. bag 55c 100 lb. bag $2.15 A&P COFFEE SERVICE FFEE...3 lb. bag 55c lb. bag 19c OFFEE. Full Bodied lb. 21c 2E, Vigorous lb. tin 25c FRUITS AND VEGETABLES 10*. 33c LONS 1 ■age _ ICKLING ONIONS, 1 tbs. 15c ES (Home Grown).. 2 !bs. .*>c arket Prices for Fresh Clean Eggs. I 1 I I d MS Ss m * j

1 CLUB CALENDAR Mis* Mary Macy Phone* 1000—1001 FRIDAY Baptist Philatliae class, Mrs, ; Jamnies Strickler, 7:30 p. m. Decatur Horn ■ Economics <’lnb ■ i Mrs. Wm. O. Little, 1:30 p. m. Igniter! Brethren V. 1. S. (’lass, Elizabeth P terson, 7:30 p. m. United Brethren D. Y. !’, class Tom Fisher home. Methodlat W. M. C. class picnic, Sunset Park, S p. m. Methodist W. H. M. S., artist tea, ! church parlors, 3 to 5 p. m. Monroe Twp, Busy Bee ( II Club mother's meeting, 7:30 p. m. Saturday Zion Reformed Mission Band. ; church parlors, 2:30 p. m. Monroe M. E. Missionary Socl- ' cty pastry sale. Model Hatchery i building:. Monroe, 9 a. m. Monday Evangelical Ladies Aid Society ’ Legion M mortal Park 2:3.) p. tn. Tuesday Adams County Choral Society ! picnic Sunset Park. 7:3u p m. Kirkland Ladles Club, Kirkland i high .school, 1 p. m. ■ Heb r Fees 1. A. W. Lytle, Charles ; Johnson. I). M. Rice, Sam Fu irmah, i 1 and tlte Misses Erma Cage, Esta 1 Fleming. Sauna Kunkel. Harriet \ , Kunkel. Mary lanilse McCoy. Alice | iJean tte Tumbl son. N'ortna Jean | Tumbleson, Luanna Honk, Gwendo- ■ lyn Rice and Marguerite Moses, and Herbert Kitson, Jimmy and Dickie 1 Rice. ENTERTAINS BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. Cla.vson Carroll was hostess j to the members of her Bridge Cinb j and three additional guests, the | Mesdames F. O. Atilton. J. Ward | Cal land and \Nrgil Krirk, at her j otn. ■ Thursday evening. As a result of the bridge games 1 Mrs. Alllton was presented the | guest prize. The next meeting of j s he club will be hld in two weeks with Miss Em'lie Crist. Tlie Ladies Aid Society’ of the First Evangelical Church will hold Jts annual picnic Monday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock In the Legion Memorial Park on Win "heater 1 street. Supper will tie served at five j o'clock and all members of the organisation are requested to be proj sent. Mrs. Ja oh T ster of Los AnI gcles, California, a former meitibcr i ot the »oci ty, will be a guest. MISSIONARY society ! ELECTS NEW OFFICERS Tit - Women’s Foreign Missionary’ I Society memt at the home of Mrs. j Belton Pass water on Ninth street, 1 Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Jack I Frledt had charge of the devotion--1 als, and the meeting was opened ! with the song, “My Faitn Looks

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, AUGUST 25,1933.

up to Thee.” Mrs. Frledt read for 1 the Scripture lesson, the twenty fourth chapter of Genesis. A comet solo, Abide with Ms" was played by Marlon Frledt, and Mrs. W, 0. Little led in prayer. The regular routine of business was conducted by Mrs. Little, the president, and Mrs. C. K. ( hamplln pr n oted her plans for the orange tea with which the society will entertain at Lie church on Thursday, August 31. Each member will be responsible for at least four reservations. Mrs. passwater had charge of the mite box opening and read a leaflet "Tile Sixty Blessings.” Th • ele tion of officers was held with the following results: Mrs. W. O. Little, president; Mrs. C. O. Porter, vice president; Mrs. Albert! Stoup. secretary; Mrs. R. A ' Stuckey, treasurer. A social time followed and dainty refreshments were served by Mrs. Stuckey and Mrs. Little to the seventeen members present. The Mission Band of the Zion Reformed Church will meet Saturday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock in th;> church parlors. JURY INDICTS UTILITY HEAD ffONTTS'trFra FROM PACJK ONK) once. Ask Extradition Washington. Aug. 25 — (U.R) — The department of justice today asked the extradition from Greece of Samuel Instill, utility magnate. o Will Make Glider Flights Sunday Glider flights will be made Sunday afternoon at the Ben Kiting farm located one and one-half mile south of Decatur on Thirteenth street, by Charles “Sonny" Ehlnger. David Kunkel and Clark William Smith. The three Decatur boys assembled the glider and have made a number of successful flights. The glider flights by the three youths were special features of the 4-H Club Show held in Bellmont Park last week. The flights will start at 1:30 o'clock and continue during the afternoon. The boys stated today that a few passengers would accompany them on flights Sunday afternoon. A refreshment stand will also he conducted on the location. Annual Picnic Os St. Rose’s Church The annual picnic of St. Rose's Catholic church, Monroeville, will he held Sunday in Giant’s grove near Monroeville. Dinner will be served at noon. The Rev. Father j Theodore Fettig. former assistant I pastor of St. Mary's church is pastor of St. Rose's. Several j Decatur people are pUinning to 1 attend the picnic. o Tennessee Valley Head Still Absent Minded Knoxville. Tenn. — (U.R) — Hr. Ar- J thur E. Morgan, called from Antoch College in Ohio to he chairman of the Tennessee Valley Authority, remains just as absent-minded as if he were still a professor. He demonstrated this here the other day, when, after an inspection trip to tlie Cove Creek Dam site, he was leaving his hotel. Already in his automobile, he called i to a fellow member of the Valley Authority, Dr. H. A. Morgan, “I forgot to pay my hotel bill.” The local Dr. Morgan, on leave of absence as president of the University of Tennessee, went in and paid the hill for his colleague. j REVISED CODE FOR RETAILERS IN FINAL FORM ■(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) • •••* *• -**••***•* ******* workers In southern states was retained. The code provided for no mer-, chandlse price increases of more than was made necessary by the j application of the recovery act. } Appropriate adjustments of exist-j ing contracts was provided for by the national retail trade auth-] orlty, which was set up to administer the code. The code sought to prevent “cut I throat competition” by prohibiting sale of goods “at less than net in- j voice delivered cost x x x plus 10 I per cent to insure that labor costs shall be at least partially covered.” However, this provision was qualified by permitting “bona fide seasonal clearances of merchandise," and of perishable or damaged goods, or of lines to he discontinued, without restrictions. The provision on advertising' was strict. It prohibited the bait offer of merchandise” whereby retailers attract prospective buyers and then through disparaging sales presentation dissuade purchase of the advertised article and substitute other merchandise, on which a greater profit is realized. No reference, direct or indirect, may be made in advertisements,

FIFTH AVENUE FASHIONS By ELLEN WORTH Learn a 1933 Trick Os Looking Slim t \ It you don’t believe that cur- /"T rent fashions are doing their bit / i for the woman who has difficulty sf |1 m in keeping her hips to the slim jf Hi ideal, try on a last year's frock and follow It with this summer's f variety! Isn’t,, the difference •mazing? And it's all in that wide 1 shoulder line that makes you look / \ like an inverted triangle. Narrow j 1 _ shoulders tend to widen the hips, A If, A and just as logically, wide shoul- / lly, -r ders make one’s hips look slim by / ■\i , j comparison. li"u \.\t !i Here the wtde-shoulder trick is f „ J v achieved by a graceful cape-collar ■ V —a foremost fashion. And hips ■ ,vSi' are given more than an even l : 9 T7 break by diagonal and panel lines | 9 mA in the skirt. Make this in mossy 1 ' gl ,Jl>' crepe—it’s very new now and a t HVV ' fall fabric highlight. Size 16 re- | 1 & rr, / quires 3 3 * yards 39-inch material, ;1 . I ; 1 i/ B yard 34-inch ribbon for sash. | j Efl 1 j \ yard 34-inch ribbon for bow. I IHI 385 Width about 1% yard. ‘V J Do you know what’s new for H fall—fashions, fabrics and colors? 11 KM Send for the Fall Fashion Book— vt««t f\ \ \ Just out! . I Pattern No. 5277 is designed for M m 'SEP sizes 14. 16. 18. 20 years, 32, 34, 36, 5211* w z 38, 40, 42, 44. 46 bust. J 1 * Copyright. 1833. by United Future Syndicate, Inc. No. 52 77 size Price for Pattern 15 Cents tlarn e street address city state Our New Fashion Book Is out I Send for it—put check here □ and enclose 10 cents extra for book. Address -orders to New York Pattern Bureau the Decatur Dally Democrat Suite 110. 220 East (slid St. New York City. (Editor’s note—do not mall orders to Decatur, Indiana.)

to competitors prices, values, i credit terms, policies or services. I Advertisers also were forbidden j to claim a continuing practice of generally underselling competitors. The trade authority would be empowered to require reports from retailers, make investigations and recommendations for the administration, supervise the setting up of local code enforcement bodies, and act generally as a planning and fair practice agency. It would consist of representatives of the President and two

ft THIS.. . and any one of these everyday necessities r .ry..‘ I Buy this full pint of Mi 31 Solution for 59c and take your choice of ONE of these six items. PTJrm’.a.E Bottle of 100 Puretest Aspirin, i»NT%~mc§ | bOth lOr Tube Mi 31 Shaving Cream, j Pint Rexall Milk of Magnesia, ! 1 Tin of 60 Rexall Orderlies, Pint Puretest Rubbing Alcohol, i f 1 Tube of Klenzo Dental Creme, j \j S AV E MONEY ON THESE The B. J. Smith Drug Co. CORT THEATRE SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY Matinee Sunday 2P. M. First Evening Show, 6:45 JOE E. BROWN in Elmer The Great PATRICIA EI,LIS. FRANK McHUGH, CLAIRE DODD, PRESTON FOSTER. Story by Get*. M. Cohan. Ring Gardner. His girl promised him a smile for every “Single”— A kiss for every “Double”—A bug for every “Triple.” No wonder he broke all records for Home Runs! A Ratty Comedy of Baseball anti Blondes. AI.SO—SILLY SYMPHONY, FOX NEWS TORCHY COMEDY. 10 -25 C FRIDAY SATURDAY “TAKA CHANCE bob steele VITIT” in a smash bang Western m 1 Thriller The big night of the week “VOITYf HI OOTV’ for theatre goers of Decatur. *''t Dl.in l BIGGEST ALSO—Moran and Mack in BARGAIN “BLUE BLACKBIRDS” and IN TCWN Cartoon, IOC 10c

| each from furniture,_ hardware, i mail order, clothing, dry goods, j | shoe and limited price stores. The question of prison made I merchandise was left open for I later settlement by the trade | authority. The code would become effective one week after it is signed by the President. Various kinds of i retail stores were sharply defined, j Mrs. Amy Bookman, Mrs. Harry j Knapp and sons Roger and Richard ! ara spending a few days at Elyria, Ohio, visiting with relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. John Magley and family loft this afternoon for a two or three day visit at the World Fulr. True Fristoe was a Huntington visitor y sterday. T. H. Snyder and Ward t'alland of the Central Sugar Company attended Dairy Day at Huntington yesterday. Representatives of tllie McCray i Refrigerator company have been in j this city for the past several days i where they completely remodeled j the Martin Meat Market refrigera- | tor. Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Rau: h of] Charlevoix. Michigan, will sing over ) the radio Sunday evening at 8:30 o’clock from Pontiac, Michigan, | ov r CKI.VV Windsor, Mrs. Rauch is ! as sister of Mrs. Earl Fuhrman of j this city. Leo Faurote. son of William Fan- i rote of route 5, Decatur, is recovering from injuries reieived last Monday when he tell off the running board of an automobile, on which lie was riding. He suffered a number of bruises and a scalp wound which ! necessitated sev ral stitches to [ close. The younger Faurote drives a dairy route in Decatur. The Berne Garden and Flower show to be (held in September it lias been announced. Prizes will he pres nted to the exhibitors of the best flowers, and exhibits will probably be open to anyone in Berne I and the community. Miss Martha Elizabeth Caliand j has returned from a month's visit J at Rondeau Bay, Canada, where she j was the houseguest of Miss Shirley I Snyder of Dayton, Ohio, at the:

Do Your Feet Hurt? MCKESSON’S MARATHON FOOT POW DER instantly relieves tired, burning, itching feet. Corrects offensive perspiration. 25c CALLOW & KOHNE

NEW FALL ARRIVALS! TWEED PRINT CREPES ~ Beautiful assortment of New Fall Dress Goods—Pretty Patterns and Color Combinations. Specially Priced n m - * 9 BJlf* fe pt 19 1 w Yard WOOLTEEN PRINT CREPES Boys and Girls SCHOOL HOSE This Assortment of Beautiful Fall Dress Materials includes “Dobet Print ( rope.” “Rayon Tasper Nice Quahty < otton < repe” and “Print Stipley Crepes." lbbe *! Sizes 6 to 10. Many Attractive Patterns and Color Combin- j> a j r ations. You will agree with us when you see this | assortment of material, it will pay you to make JL 1/%/ tour own dresses (his fall. You can make a smart looking dress at a very low cost. ~ ‘ “ unnciii i v v»i>m Misses High Grade Sl’Et IALLY PHK ED-VARD SCHOOL HOSE 1‘ ' ne Hose, Soft ~ - '■ ■»—’ — MENS HOSE Fast Color PRINTS FANCY OUTINGS Splendid Quality. Just received a beautiful 36 inch wide. Stripe PatVery Attractive and Ser- assortment of Light and . n ,,_. a viceable. Size 104-to 12. Dark Prints. Ideal for terns in Lights or Darks--Pair school dresses, yard Fine Heavy Quality, yard 19c 22c 15c Buy Your Blankets Saturday—Blanket Prices Advance Sept. 1 The Schafer Store HARDWARE and HOME FURNISHINGS. wtooouß^

Snyder summer home. Miss France* Dugan returned Thursday from a ten day’s visit with Miss Valeria Knapp at the Knapp summer home at t'etiar Lake Wisconsin. Bob Gay attended the fair at Delp ios. Ohio, Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Heller are spending a few days at the world's , ] fair in Chicago. f i John Newhard and Bob Heifer at- 1 i tend d to business in Berne this | morning. 1 o * i ARRIVALS I Word has been received here by ' | Mr. and Mrs. Roy Johnson that Mr. | and Mrs. Carl Bartlett of Muncie, j former residents of this city, arej j t i • parents of a hoy baby. This is

ADAMS THEATRE SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY Sunday Matinee 2 P. M. First Sunday Evening Show at 6:45 10-20 c Professional Sweetheart with Ginger Rogers, Norman Foster, Zasu Pitts, Frank McHugh, Allen Jenkins. Ed. Kennedy. Lucien Littlefield. “THE ANGEL VOICE OF THE AIR” WAS SICK OF SOOTHING BROKEN HEARTS .. She wanted to be bad and break ’em! And now radio audience, we go into the private life of a starlet! ADDED—A “Taxi Boys” Comedy and Traveltalk. Tonight and Saturday ‘‘H E R BODYGUARD” with Edmund Lowe. Wynne Gibson. Jealous Broadway Romeos hire him to protect their girlfriend—from each other—the longer the hours, the more he loves his job! ADDED—“The Whispering Shadow” 1 A 1 Pp and Flip the Frog

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tin- first child tn the family. Mrs. Bartlett was Miss Grace Robinson, before her marriage and is a slater of Mrs. Johneon. Mr. and Mrs. John Kintz, roule 2, Decatur, are tlhe parents of a girl baby bom at the Adams County Memorial Hoslptal Thursday night. o— —— —— HOSPITAL NOTES Mrs. Kenneth Bager of Monroeville. route 1, underwent a minor emergency operation at ihe Adame, County Hospital Thursday afternoon. John Blxlnr, route 1, Geneva, underw nt a major emergency operation at midnight Thursday, at the local hospital. Miss Mary t.enwell 116 South Fifth street, uad iter tonsils removed at th? Adams County Memorial Hospital Friday morning. Get the Habit — Trade at Home o On Sale Saturday. $2 Part Wool Single 7<lxHo Blankets, sl,oo—The Schafer Store.