Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 224, Decatur, Adams County, 22 September 1933 — Page 3

PgXJETY

■ I S' "..n a - |h ; 1 '", ai " |i; ' ll " ;is |B" b.aiing in.k »>■ Hl' in the fl k , ‘ Jatk fl's ! ''' " A JV’. nt'-.-tun; with Mrs. Eckrote. meeting ES AID SOCIETY ' - " r ' •■’ :| s,v '' ral JI,, flfttlM.l' -e' b-iitativ »•:■ ' ■-...><•■ v itie* fl > |K ore ■g. • i' Wilton |fll Wsh- 11 a,al a ■ In THE BEST ~ iA-i Vc JR; IL / Ji -UwftS MVhen you're offered a Bbttitute for the original em flake*. remember it is rot the spirit of OF BATTLE CREEK

■ — Friday and Saturday Specials — I PLRE granulated |W SUGAR ..2S„,. w $1.25 ■[ggyaSw »vib j| 100 pound bag $4.85 I FRESH SALTED SODA IHMAf CRACKERS 9 17 f n ’- bag * V NEW LOW PRICE u ■*• BOKAR Coffee lb. 23c Wl 00 OUR PART Shredded Wheat, N.B.C 2 pkgs. 23c Cider Vinegar got 19c 8 O’clock Coffee 3 lb. pkg. 55c Whitehouse Milk, Tall 3 cans 17c Sparkle, Gelatin Dessert pkg. 5c Salad Dressing, Rajah Qt. jar 23c Peanut Butter, Sultana brand 11b jar 14c boughnuts, plain or sugared doz. 15c SLICED SALMON Th. 25c SMOKED FILLETS lb. 19c FINNAN HADDIE lb. 15c Roll better lb. 21c SMOKED PICNICS lb. 9c 2* ’ " FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES POTATOES 1 n 25c U-S. No. 1 Grade 1 V tbs. Malaya Grapes 2 15c MICHIGAN CELERY 2 for 5c •JONATHAN APPLES 4 tbs. 23c SWEET POTATOES 6 tbs. 15c WE PAY MARKET PRICES FOR FRESH EGGS. 1 mb oVaii a wRT | *J/i iftK> J

CLUB CALENDAR t Mlm Mary Macy Phone* 1000—1001 Friday I N. and T. Club welner and marsh- . i mallow roast, Butler View Farm, . I 6 p. in. Decatur Home Economics Club, ~ Mrs. George'Squier, 1:30 p. in. , ■ Methodist W H. M. S. luncheon. : ' Mrs. J. W. Tyndall, 1 p. m. Monday : | Delta Thetne Tail business and j social'meeting Mrs. J. L. Ehler, > 7:15 p. m. ■ i Literature Department opening, i Mrs. W. E. Smith. 6:30 p. tn. Dramatic Department opening i m<» ting. Elk's Home, 6:30 p. tn. Art Department opening, Mrs. ' Homer Lower, 6:30 p. tn. I Research Chili opening meeting. I Mrs. C. D. Lewton, 2:3u p. m. T uesday Root Twp. Home Economics Club picnic for children, Monmouth, 4:30 p. m. Carpe Diem Club. Mrs. Bob August, 7:30 p. m. Adams County Choral Society 1 hamburger try, Mrs. L. A. Holt l house. 7:30 p. m. Thursday Eastern Star regular stated meeting and party for families. Masonic Hall, 7:30 p. m. ■ - - ■ I ver for the tray. The members of the September ■ section were assisting hostesses, ' and dainty refreshments were served. The October meeting will | be held with Mrs. Dave Campbell. CLASS MEMBERS ENJOY WEINER ROAST The members of the Progressive Workers class of the United BrethI ren Sunday School enjoyed a weiner and marshmallow roast in the I social room of the church. Thurs- ' day night. The food was roasted before a I fire in the fireplace. A business I! meeting was held and plans were I j made for Rally Day to be observed I Sunday, October 1. The former II president was reappointed and reli tained the conimittees for the past PROGRAM PRESENTED AT MISSIONARY MEETING I The Women's Foreign Mis»ionI ary Society of the Methodist EpisL copal Church met Thursday afterI noon at the home of Mrs. Joe Hun- | ter. Mrs. R A. Stuckey had charge of the devotional services. The meeting was opened with > the song. "Savior Like a Shepherd Lead Us.” The lesson study was “The Water of Life Crystallized.” The one hundred forty seventh Psalm was read, and Mrs. Stuckey , i led in prayer. Clippings were read by Mrs. L. E. Archbold. Mrs. E. N. Wicks and I Mrs. Albert Stoup. The song. Jesus

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1933.

. fl "/T Wife ' jfsr WW jjifSSlshi. ! x Hi w* t Ofetes ■ ‘ ajT • ai,ways / thefmest tobaccos ' l , f ALWA } S ~ - F /im—u. ■ - \thejinest workmanship A mws lucwes please < CopnUbt. U 33. The Amerlrau Tobarco Company. ‘ " 7 ; - . K/ 1 Why do we say “Al ways Luckies Please”? Careful examination and inspection by Ik Well, one reason is that every Lucky is over 60 precision instruments and 1 alert \ madeofchoice.ripetobaccos—the Cream scientists guarantee unfailing uniform- 'v °f the Crop. Another reason—Luckies ity. That’s why Luckies draw so easily, \ are always round, firm, fully packed— burn soevenly—always mild and sm<x>th. with no loose ends to sputter and spark. Amltliat swliy - Always Luckies 1 lease. ’ < MEr its toasted FOR THROAT PROTECTION-FOR BETTER TASTE

Shall Reign." was sung Mrs. W. O.; Little conducted the business sea-1 sion after which Mrs. C. O. Porter . gave an interesting lesson from the I etudy book. "Lady Fourth Daughter of China." She report d on the chapter. "Training the Sharers." Mrs. D-lton Passwater read an article from the Missionary Frfend. "Hollywood Speaks for America.” Mrs. C. P. Gibbs conducted an impressive ceremony during the installation of officers. The meeting was closed with prayer by Mrs. Little. Mrs. Leigh ■ Bowen and Mrs. C. L. Walters served dainty refreshments. The Adams County Choral Society will hold a hamburger fry at the country home of Mrs. L. A. Holthouse Tuesday night at seventhirty o'clock. 'Every member is requested to be present. I ENTERTAINS AT : BIRTHDAY DINNER Mrs. Raymond Crist entertained' with a birthday dinner Tuesday ■ evening in honor of her husband's and Mrs. Helen Liechty’s birthday , I anniversaries. A delicious dinner was served. The honored guests were recipients of a number of birthday gifts. Covers were arranged for Mr. and Mrs. Roy Runyon. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Runyon and son Kay, Mrs. W. , L. Stanley and daughter Miss Laura Mrs. Helen Liechty and son Donald. and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Crist and sons Kermit and Quentin. The regular stated meeting of the Eastern Stars will be held next Thursday night in the Masonic Hall at seven-thirty o'clock. Following the meeting the tabUs will be arranged for bridge and bunco. All Eastern Star members and their families are invited to attend the party. MEETING OF LADIES AID SOCIETY The Ladies Aid Society of the Evangelical Church met Thursday afternoon in the church parlors, with Mrs. Coy Martz' section in charge of the meeting. Mrs. Fred Linn presided over the business meeting after which an interesting program was given. Mrs. E. B. Macy had charge of the devotionals, reading the ninetieth Psalm. Rev. M. W. Sundermann lead in prayer and Mrs. Frank Butler and Rev. Sundermann sang a 50c Pkg. GILLETTE. PROBAK or AUTO STRAP Razor Blades 25c I CALLOW & KOHNE

vocal duet. Mrs. Amos Ketchum en- i tertained with a reading after which Rev. Sundermann talked on "Unified Church Program. Plans were made for Rally Day ■ to be held October 1, and announce- , ment was made of Woman's Day 1 which will be observed in the local church on October 15. The women of the church will have entire! charge of every service in the' church on that day. The members of the Ladies Aid will go to the Dan Helm home next 1 Wednesday to spend the day. A pot- j luck dinner will be served at the i noon hour and every member is urged to plan to attend. The September section conducted . a bake sale following the meeting. ' and a collection of twenty four dol-' lars and dlfty cents was reported. Forty eight members and two vis- i tors were presented at the meeting . which closed with a social hour and i refreshments. The guests were Mrs ■ B. O. Nichols of Fort Wayne and Mrs. Ernest Zananda of Ossian. BOYS CLASS TO ENJOY WEINER ROAST The boys class of the Evangelical Sunday School taught by Mrs. Earl Fuhrman will enjol a weiner and j marshmallow roast this evening at i the Romey Breiner home. The out of door affair will he held following school. The boys who will enjoy the outing will be Max and Rex Heare, Brice Breiener, Billy Lynch, Dick and Herman Hammond. ENTERTAINS BOYS AND GIRLS Miss Dorothy Wertzberger entertained eleven boys and girls of the United Brethren Church with a party at the home of Mrs. C. A. Baughman. Wednesday evening. The evening wae spent in a short i devotional service after which i games were played. The boys and girls attended the prayer meeting , at the church. Those present were' Onnalee and Eloise Millisor, Vivian Hitchcock, Wanda Fry, Rose Mary Hoffman, Doyle Sheets, Bob Rainy: Elva Bovine, Ruth Hurst, Mary Johnson, Donald Bohnke, Viola Gil-! bert and Miss Dorothy Wertzberger. MANY ATTEND AUTUMN PARTY The Autumn party sponsored by j the Ladies Aid Society of the Zion Reformed Church in thr> church parlors, Thursday evening, was, largely attended. The large dining room was beautifully decorated with branches of, leaves and autumn flowers. The tables were centered with bud , vases of roses and asters and ar- 1 ranged with a center piece of green leaves. A delicious plate supper was served during which music was furnished by John Lind of Cincinnati,' Ohio. Following the supper an interesting musical program and playlet were enjoyed. Kathryn Sehroyer sang a group of songs and Mrs. W. H. Leather-

I man entertained with two clever readings. Mrs. Walter Miller also : played a group of violin selections. The clever one act play. "Mrs. Sullivan s Social Tea" was appre- ! elated by those present. Those who ' took part in the playlet were the I Mesdames Carl Baumgartner. | Chari s Brodbeck, Walter Deitsch. 1 Ervin Miller, Tillman Gehrig. <AI- - bert Mutschler and Dallas Goldner ’ and Mrs. Charles Brodbeck. ■ The closing number on the pro- ' gram was a duet sung by Marjorie I Miller and Bobby Deitsch. They were accompanied by Mr. Lind,' who ' i had composed the words and music ' of the sei ction. !LOYAL DAUGHTERS ELECT NEW OFFICERS Twenty one members of the 1 I Ixiyal Daughters class of the Evan I gelical Sunday School, four visitors J I and four children attended the, meeting o fthe class held Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Francis Eady on Winchester street., The assisting hostesses were the ' Mesdames Ed. Warren, Cecil Gause and Herb Butler. Mrs. Warren con- 1 ducted the devotional services and

■ = ' SPECIALS HOLTHOUSE’S Woodbury’s rn Gillette Auto Strop and Sham P° o Probak Blades O r (1 Bottle Free) pkg Zu DC Park-Davis Vanilla Holthouse Hand TA _ Lotion DUC Pint bottle $1.39 (1 Bottle Free) 6 oz. bottle 52c G ? mes , in , kni « n and Almond. Keeps the 3 oz. bottle 33c hands soft and white. Headquarters for Park Davis Vitamin Products. See our window display. Come in and ask us to explain the various Vitamin Products and their uses. Nasal Drops for nose , ... . ... Nyal Kleer-a-head and throat and discomforts of head QQ Vapor ICL* RUBBING ALCOHOL, pint 17c Win a Scott All-Wave Radio free. Buy a Prophylactic tooth brush at our store, write a jingle on the carton and mail it to the Prophylactic Co. Radio given away each day for the best jingle. Tune in WOWO — winner announced daily. Holthouse Drug Co.

Atola Jane Eady and her mother. Mrs. Eady, played a piano duet. The offering amounted to two I dollars and forty five vents. Plans ! i were made to raise the nuota of i twenty eight dollars and fifty; cents for Rally Day. next month.' The election of officers resulted ' m the following: Mrs. Earl Fuhr-' man. president; Mrs .Carl Ham-i mond. vice-president Mrs. C. R. I 'Smith secretary; Mrs. Charles Mai-; I oney. treasurer. i During the social hour contests Were enjoyed and refreshments I . were served. — I The opening meeting of the Carpel ' Diem Club which was to have been ' i held at the home of Mrs. Bob Aug-1 | ust Friday night at s-ven-thirty | o’clock, has been changed to Tues- j day night, and will be held at the ; I August home. MOOSE WOMEN PLAN FALL ACTIVITIES | The meeting of the Women of i I the Moose was held in the Moose | Home. Thursday evening. The i ' Child Care and Training committee' had charge of the meeting. Plans

were made for fall activities of the organization. The Delta Theta Tau sorority will ' bold a business and social meeting ;at the home of Mrs. J. L. Ehler Monday evening at seven fifteen ! o'clock. o James Sprague is confined to his ' home with illn ss.

Public Auction Because of the loss of our barn, the undersigned will sell at public auction at his residence, 2T4 miles east and 2 miles south of Berne on WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27 Commencing at 12:00 o'clock sharp , The following personal property, to-wit: HORSES 1 bay gelding, coming 2 yrs. old; 1 gray gelding, coming I 2 yrs., old; 1 strawberry roan gelding, coming 3 yrs. old, weight 1300 lbs.; 1 roan gelding, coming 3 yrs. old. weight 1200 lbs. CATTLE 1 red cow. 3 yrs. old. bred June 28; 1 brindle cow, 3 yrs. old, bred June 30; 1 red cow. 5 yrs. old. pasture bred; 1 roan cow, 3 yrs. old. fresh in Oct.; 1 blue roan heifer, bred June 17; 1 roan heifer, bred July 2; 1 heifer. 1 year old; 1 Durham bull. 1 yr. old; 1 Jersey 1 Durham bull. 2 yrs. old; 3 small heifer calves; 1 small steer calf. HOGS —-20 head of shoats, weighing each 100 lbs. 2 sows to farrow soon. TERMS -Cash on day of sale. CHRIS J. AMSTUTZ Roy Johnson, auctioneer E. W. Baumgartner, clerk. COATS With Stunning Furs O $18.75t0535 Furs are used with more originality than -- -■ ever before. Collars take on new shapes. T’&TmiMw Cuffs look like muffs, or apolied in flares. tjjL&tE.W Now at prices before the latest upswing. SUITS — |||L $12.75 <» $18.75 Swagger new tweed models. The new shoulder and sleeve effects. Sill DRESSES— H \l Smart--Modern--Correct * $3.95.., $12.50 You must see them. The new fitted lines—the variety of new steeve motifs—the new shoulder and collar effects. Sizes—for Junior—Miss—>/ 2 and larger sizes. American Home Shop, Inc MRS. LOUISA BRADEN I Phone 737 Corner 3rd and Monroe sts. I - 1

Page Three

Messenger Robbed Os SB,IOO Today Scranton. Pa., Sept. 22—(UP) — Four machine gun bandits held up messengers from the Dunlap Silk company, Peckville, and escaped with an SB,IOO payroll today. 0 Get the Habit — Trade at Home