Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 137, Decatur, Adams County, 8 June 1934 — Page 3

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K, Jqf god ®. e tk|D MEETS th--fH „f tin- Clnii’Hi of God the ■H' .. ;ll tin- home of ■ffl, ' 1,1 Uh- World." Mr... ..-. 1 WiH ~ gau■fl. ■ a Mrs. Robert Hi'-’ <>f til.’ win ■j|- h Til.' ho-lessi-s . Ervin Miller B Y;

■ 1 Ca JL' H : H 3 ■' liS®!"'' w * h , ■ ■ ■ /Wwis 1.- iOwß.' B wV Wajc Jlfj " ■■AYS the big value in cereals—Kellogg’s Corn Flakes a bigger value than ever! Quality and flavor ■£at can t be equaled. Many servings for a few cents, for the special features on Kellogg’s t orn Flakes buy now! Made by Kellogg in Battle *A\ ja(k,k<,sl ' i>ikecane lArl SUGAR $4 69 100 ”»• Cloth Bag !.!/«/ 25 ft. QI 1° «>■ 4Qz» Cloth Bag »? 11 Cloth Bag 4>/V SOAP, Low Price 5 bars 19c No. 2’4 size... .2 cans 35c ■HEINZ SOUPS, 16 ounces... .2 cans 25c f —ADDITIONAL VALUES r ALMOLIVE SOAP 6 bars 25c RYSTAL WHITE SOAP 10 bars 28c ‘■PALMOLIVE BEADS 3 pkgs. 11c ■ OCTAGON SOAP. Giant I bars 17c |l WHITEHOUSE MILK. Tall 5 cans 29c '*■ OclMonte Pineapple, sliced. . .2 No 2'» cans 37c fl 80F WASH Small pkg. 8c fl KEN-L-RATION 6 cans 55c H NORTHERN TISSUE 3 rolls 17c I CAMPBELL’S TOMATO SOUP I cans 25c I SLICED DRIED BEEF 2'i oz. glass 10c O'clock Coffee, mild and mellow. .lb. -1c ■GRANDMOTHERS BREAD 14 lb. loaf 9c 11 PURE GRANULATED fIUG A R 100 tt). bag $4.4.> H 25 lb. bag. .$1.17 10 th. bag. 17c ii Fresh Fruits and Vegetables ■Jnanas • !bs - 19c •adisHES, GREEN ONIONS or ■ CUCUMBERS 3 [ or ! . WEW CABBAGE 3 bs ' . Large 300 size * 1 ■jEEN BEANS. New Crop • • bC /W»EW POTATOES (Alabama Triumphs), l

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Miss Mery Mecy Phones 1000—1001 Friday Zion Reformed G. m. g. play practice, church, 7:30 - prompt Evangelical Children s Day practice, church 2 p. m. Ben Hur Tlrzah Club, Ben Hur Hall, following lodge. Wednesday Delta Theta Tau Alumni, Mrs. Jack Brunton. Zion Reformed Ladles Al<l Society. church, 2 p. m. Zion Reformed Girls Choir church, 7 p. m Saturday Zion Reformed Ladles Aid Section 1, Mrs M Prugh, 7:30 p.m. LADIES AID TO HAVE JAPANESE LAWN FETE Section one of the Ladies Aid Soclety of the Zion Reformed church will entertain with a Japanese Scycle Lawn fete at the Ben Schroyer home, Thursday night, June 21 at .seven-thirty o’clock. Invitations will be extended to the members of section two and

three of the organization and to women of the church who are not members of the Ladles Aid. Section members are asked to tnaike their reservations with their chairmen before next Wednesday. A meeting of section one will be held Saturday night at seven-thirty o’clottk at the home of Mrs. C. M. j Prugh. All members are asked toibe ' present. missionary society ELECTS NEW OFFICERS The Women's Home Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal church met Thursday afternoon at the home of .Miss Mary Suttles. Assisting hostesses were the Misses Eloise Lewton and Laura Stanley and the Mesdames Herman Myers,! Paul Edwards and Gerald Smith. I An interesting lesson was given by Miss Lewton who gave a report of the fiual chapter In the study book. Mrs. R. I). Myers read a topic on some of the girl graduates of I missionary schools. The election of officers was held and Mrs. A. D. Suttles was named . president; Mrs. Amos Yoder, vice- ' president; Mrs. John Parrish, seeI retary; Mrs. E. N. Wicks, treasurer. Tlie departmental officers will be appointed by the president. ‘' A report of the second annual ' Blossom tea which will be given the . i latter part of June was given and a feature of the program was a par1 .ide of past presidents, including | I the Mesdames I). D. Heller, John i Niblick, John Rex, Ered Mills, R. D. I Myers and C. I). Lewton and Mrs. j Suttles Twenty eight members and two guests. Mrs. Nellie Oman of Bluffton and Mrs. Hoffman of Warren [ | were present. Dainty refreshments i I were served. CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY WITH POT LUCK SUPPER A pot luck supper was served Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. (). W. Brown on North : Seventh street, in honor of Mrs. I Brown's twenty-fifth birthday an:niversary. Those present were Mr. and Mrs.' Ed Husher and son, Mr. and Mrs.’ Russel Deßolt. Mr. and Mrs. Clar-1 ence Merryman and son, Mr. an! Mrs. A. N. Hilton and daughter. Mr. ' and Mrs. John Sovine and daughter Ered Hilton, MLss Mildred Brown j and Mr and Mrs. (). W. Brown. The honored guest received sev-; ; eral birthday gifts. — PROGRAM GIVEN AT MISSIONARY MEETING I The Women's Missionary Society ' > of the Baptist church met Thursday ! j afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ira 1 ! Bodie. The meeting was opened ; I with the singing of several chor- 1 i uses after which Mrs. S. E. Shamp I led in prayer. Mrs. Bina Buhler gave the story Look Young With Mello-glo Beautiful women, admired for , youthful complexions, use MELI LO-GLO, the new wonderful French | process face powder. Purest and | i smoothest powder known. Stays ■ > on longer. No flaky or pasty look. I jNo grime or grit. Prevents large I pores and never smarts or feels dry. Blends naturally with any ’ complexion. Demand MELLOGLO. 50c and sl.

Splendid Used I Stoves and Machinery COME IN AND SEE THE MANY WONDERFUL BARGAINS WE ARE OFFERING ON USED STOVES. (REAM SEPARATORS, MACHINERY, ETC.—ALL PRICED TO SELL. 2 only 4-Burner “Perfection” Oil Cook Stoves with cabinets. 1 only 5-Burner Oil Cook Stove with built in oven, used only 4 months, good as new. 1 only Major Globe Cast Range Guaranteed to bake. All new linings in fire box. 3 onlv PORCELAIN LAVATORIES complete with fittings to floor and faucets for same. 2 only PORCELAIN KIT< HEN SINKS with Porcelain backs. We also have some soil pipe and fittings which we will close out at very attractive prices. 1 onlv Used Electric Cream Separator IN EXCELLENT CONDITION. 1 only Used Gasoline Camp Stove A Real Stove for your vacation trip. 1 only Used Hay Loader This Loader is in Excellent Condition. 1 only Used Gasoline Engine This Engine is in Splendid Condition. The Schafer Store HARDWARE and HOME FURNISHINGS

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1934.

a reason ‘0 ip H > r rankly, one of the chief J Z X reasons why I enjoy ChesterI" I'l i" l -"' • “ 1 that I don’t V | get litlle < ruinbsol tobacco in Jb ’ m y mou^L sM W I Barely ever do I find a fIHI I WW ' " Cheslerfiehl that isn’t well "w IjF lilh'l- The tobacco in them 4 / x f 5 seems to be of the right 4 > ; I length, and they must be \ J JI P I the right size because they Nll ■fp’' W JI I likc l,leni als<> because .tJIWkW they are milder. iiigßnu- . A © 1934, liccitt & Mvess Tobacco Co.

of Ruth in an interesting manner. Miss Lucille Johnson and Mrs. Virgil Fleming played two mandolin and violin duets and Miss Alice Brown entertained with a vocal selection. The regular routine of business was followed and Mrs. Curtis Moser I gave the closing prayer. Mrs. Bodie ! was assisted in serving refresh- ’ ments by her sister, Mrs. Ora Brunner. Mrs. Ernest Lake was a guest at the meeting. The next meeting will be heJd in two weeks with Mrs.

. I Loren on Third street. > | ENTERTAIN ■ FOR GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Brown of North Seventh street entertained i Wednesday evening for Mr. and . Mrs. Verl Patterson and daughter, , Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Hilton, Miss . ■ Glenola Reefey. Theodore Sovine, J Richard Meyer and Mildred Brown — ’ JUNE MEETING OF LADIES AID ’ The June section of the Women's . Missionary Society of the Evangelical church, with Mrs. Amos Ket- • chum, chairman, hal barge of the I meeting of the society held in the I church parlors. Thursday afternoon. I Mrs. Claude Foreman had charge | of the lesson and gave notes on Red I Bird Mission in Kentucky. Mrs. Francis Eady played a piano selection and Miss Agnes Foreman entertained with a violin solo. During the meeting plans were made for the Quadrennium pro- ■ gram to be held June 24. ENTERTAINS ETA TAU SIGMA Miss Clara Egley entertained the ■ members of the Eta Tau Sigma sorority and one guest Miss Wane- - ta Sullivan of Preble, at the home of Mrs. Herb Kern. Thursday night. ; A- short business meeting was held during which it was decided , to hold the corority meetings once a month. After three gamles of I-bridge were played, Miss Isabel

Specials Cotys Dusting Powdersl.oo Cotys Toilet WatersLoo Cotys Bath Saltssl.oo Cotys Talcum Powdersoc 1 Pint Milk of Magnesia29c 1 Pint Rubbing Alcoholl4c 100 Hinkle Pills 19c 1 dozen Aspirin Tablets7 c Callow & Kohne The drug store on the east side of street. I

Olle was presented the prize for high score. The sorority presented a gift to Miss Vesper Gtohs, a member of ! the organization, who is moving to j Indianapolis to make her home . there. A delicious luncheon was served, the color note of pink and white being carried out in the appointments. The next meeting will lie held at the home of Miss Dolores Elzey on July 5. MEETING OF IMPROVEMENT CLUB The Decatur 4-H Improvement Club met Wednesday afternoon in the Decatur high school. A short business was conducted and Joan Neering gave a demonstration on how to make a to-wel. Miss Grace Coffee read an article on how to care for the skin. Following the business meeting and program, a sewing period was enjoyed. UNION CHAPEL C. I. C. CLASS MEETS Tlie memibers of the C. I. C. class of the Union Chapel Sunday School and several guests attended the meeting of the class held Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Nidllnger. A business session was followed with stunts and lemonade was served during the evening. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burrell. Mr. and Mrs. Ami Miller. Mr ami Mrs. Floyd Shoaf,

Rev. and Mrs. Frank Engle, Mr. and Mrs Forest Walters, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Cramer. Mr. and Mrs. .John Walters and daughter Betty, i Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Drew and j children Marjorie, Bob and Jane,

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Page Three

Mre. THlts. Mrs. Elizabeth Ointher, Mrs. Henry Baumann, Freeman Schnepp and daughter Patricia, Howard Rodenbeck and Mr.- and Mrs. Nidlinger and son Junior.