Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 143, Decatur, Adams County, 15 June 1934 — Page 3

■ n smith of Fetrow r< - ■ ' veel t, -relay utter vtait- ■ j,. r sister, Mrs. H. L ■ south ______

SPECIAL COFFEE PRICES W 8 O’CLOCK Mild and Mellow CIRCLE, lb 21c 3 lb. »» lb 25c bag ♦)»)(* BUY SUGAR NOW ■recane SUGAR Hl th. bap W »j lb. bag »1.21 mil 111, bag SI.W 100 tb. bag $1.93 Scratch Feed, 100 lb. bag $1.69 Chick Feed, Limestone Poultry M. ’OO ”»• ba 9 « 1 - 85 Grit 25 th. bag 17c OYSTER SHELLS 25 lb. bag 21c 100 tb. bag 75 c ■lad DRESSING, Rajah. QI. jar 2.3<■am t BUTTER, Sultana. 2 11. jar 23c Little Kernel. No. 2 size 3 cans 29c ATIN. Royal Dessert pkg.sc H*ER SI DS, small size 3 pkgs. 23c K i»R COFFEE, Delicious 1 lb. (in 29c New Pack, standard grade. .3 No. 2 cans 29c ■NVII. standard grade 2 No. 2 cans 15c ■ 1 CRACKERS. N.8.C.. '/ 2 lb 2 pkgs 19c Sham crackers, n.b.c., ■, ib 2 pkgs. 19c ■IISCHMANN’S YEAST cake 3c KnYFIELD BRAN FLAKES Hor RICE FLAKES 1(1 oz. pkg. Sc BREAD. Grandmother's ... I'j lb. loaf 9c I Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Mesh Florida Limes 2 doz. 25c Yellow Waxy Fruit 4 lbs. 19c Potatoes, White Cobblers peck 33c Matermelons, 26 !b. average each 59c Mnwns. large 300 size 6 for 19c Mmatoes. Fancy ripe lb. 5c

d* FOOD STORES

■ \mifahd but I NORGE ■ ROLLATOR REFRIGERATION I I I | \ J The most important part of any | V. refrigerator is its cold-making ! *THE ROLLATOR mechanism. Norge —and only I Smooth, easy rolling Norge has the simple, extraI power instead of the everlasting Rol- ■ hurried back-and- powered, altno I forth action of the lator cold-making mechanism ordinary refrigerator actually improves mechanism. Result- the one which actually p far better cooling use Shop all you !lke ’ Ut ! power for the current /eSp’N | used. Only Norge has don’t buy till you | the Rollator. , Norg e. L 20-D-56 ° Priced as Low as $115.00. I Terms sl'oo down, 17c a day. Brothers I Furniture Store

Tlih Martin Gilson and Leigh Bowen residences on Madison street have recently been repainted.

' meeting of improvement club The Decatur (Improvement 4H j flub met at the Decatur high I School Wednesday afternoon. Fifty five members are enrolled in the I club, the members being in the first, second, third, fourth and fifth years and one junior leader. Forty nine members responded to the roll call. Sewing was enjoyed during the afternoon. WOMEN OF MOOSE ELECTS NEW OFFICERS The regular meeting of the Women of the Moose was held in the Moose Home Thursday night, at which time the election of officers was held. I Mrs. Hob August was named senior regent; Mrs. J. M. Breiner, junior regent; Mrs. Dora Cook, chaplain; Mrs. Bert Haley, recorder; Mrs. Arthur Miller, treasurer and Mrs. William Noll, past regent. The installation of officers will talke place at the next meeting to be held in two weeks. ENTERTAINS BRIDGE CLUB Miss Dora Shosenberg entertained the members of the Mardi Bridge Club at her home on Mercer avenue, Thursday evening. Five games of bridge were played and Miss Alice Alwein received high score prize and Miss Katheryn Fritzinger, consolation prize. Miss Dorothy Christen, a guest of the dub was presented a guest prize. Following the games a one course luncheon was served. The next meeting will beheld with Miss Dorothy Young in two weeks. — LOYAL daughters class ENTERTAINS FOR FAMILIES The members of the Loyal Daughters class etotertained their families at a meeting at the home of Mrs. tori Fuhrman. Thursday evening. Miss Gladys Kern, a former member of the class and now of Red Bird Mission, Kentucky, conducted the devotionals and gave a talk on Red Bird. Readings, spec ial music and outdoor games were features of the

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ANNOUNCING a galaxy of fresh New Arrivals Lovely Jacket FROCKS Stripes —So new, so flattering their general lines are reflective £ XT" $6.95 Others to $12.75. Washable Crepe Sport FROCKS $4.49 | With and without ■ th ' 4wHI Jackets for many > K WaKt daytime occasions ■ * Also new prints j ’ for many festive '■ b doings. f Others to $9.95. i/H \ W All day long— Ul Kk Y All summer r long ' F COTTONS PJ $2.95 \\Ti 10 \ $7.95 Gay young frocks-that are charming and deliciously cool—a host of colorings and styles for your selection. < Smart Linen Suits, $4.95 Here’s an opportunity to get quality and smart tailoring at extremely moderate prices-see them. Others to $9.95. j “TALK OF THE TOWN” Mrs. Louisa Braden Cor. 3rd & Monroe Phone 737

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY. JUNE 15,1934.

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Miss Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 Friday Pocahontas lodge, Red Men’s Hall. 7:30 p. m. Baptist Phllathae class, Mrs. James ChUcote, 7:30 p. m. Evangelical Girls Missionary Circle Japanese Garden party. Miss Dorothy Spuller, 7:30 p. m. Saturday Evangelical Ladies Aid Sehicken supper, church basement, 5 to 7 p. m. Tuesday Tri Kappa social meeting. Miss Helen Haubold. 8 p. tn. Baptist Missionary Society cottage prayer meeting. Mrs Harve Lammiman, 7:30 p. tn. Wednesday Zion Reformed Ladies Aid Section 1 Japanese Scycle Lawn Fete. Mrs. Ben Schroyer, 6:30 p. tn.

evening's entertainment. Miss Kern was presented with a gift from the class. At the close of even-ing refreshments were served to the fifty six persons present. SHORT MEETING OF LADIES AID A short business meeting of the Ladies Aid Society of the United Brethren church was held in the church parlors, Thursday afternoon. Thirteen members were present at the meeting and the regular routine of business was followed. WOMEN GOLFERS INVITED TO TOURNEY An invitation has been received here by the women golfers of the Decatur Country Club to attend an invitational golf tourney at the Bluffton Country Club on Thursday, June 28. The women will tee oft at nine o’clock Thursday morning, central standard time. Anyone interested in the tourney is asked to notify Mrs. Herman Ehinger and she will make reservations. The reservations must be made by Monday, June 25.

MENU ANNOUNCED FOR CHICKEN SUPPER The Ladies Aid, Society of the Evangelical church will serve a twenty-five cent plate supper in the chufch basement, Satunday night from five to seven o’clock. The menu for the supper includes chicken terrapin, new' browned potatoes, dressing, gravy, spring salad pie, bread, butter, jelly, pMdes and coffee. The public is invited to attend this eupper. REGULAR MEETING OF BIBLE CLASS The regular meeting of the Phoebe Bible class of the Zion Reformed Sunday School was held at the home of Mrs. O. L. Kirsch Thursday evening. The business meeting was conducted by Miss Matilda Sellemeyer, and there were thirty-five persons present at the meeting. Following the business session a contest was enjoyed and Mrs. H. B. Macy received first prize and Mrs. Floyd Hunter, consolation. Three new members, Mrs. Henry Stauffer, Mrs. Don Stump and Mrs. Fogle, were taken into the class. The hostesses, the Mesdames Kirsch, Chris Lehman, James Borders and Carl Baumgartner served delicious refreshments. MEETING OF PINOCHLE CLUB Mrs. Leo Teeple was hostess to the members of the Pinochle Club at her home Thursday night. High score prizes were won by Mrs. Raymond Johnson, aind Miss Ruth Fleming. -Following the games a luncheon in one course was served. Miss Marie Zeser will be hostess to the next meeting to 'be held in two weeks. many attend feast of the seven tables IA large crowd attended the dinner The Feast of the Seven Tables with which Mrs. Giles Porter and Mrs. Jdhn Nelson’s sections of the Methodist Ladies Aid Society entertained in the church, Thursday niglit. Mrs. Delton Passwater acted in the place of Mrs. Nelson. The seven large tables were beautifully decorated with flowers and crepe paper and one course of the dinner was served at each tab e. The large crowd attending the affair enjoyed the novel dinner. Jay County Lumber Company Destroyed Portland, Ind., June 15—(UP)— Stcr k. buildings and equipment ot the Jay county lumber company here were destroyed by tire early today. Other properties in the vicinity and freight care on the Pennsylvania siding also were damaged. Loes was estimated at $50,000 Get the Habit — Trade at Home

Personals Miss Jennie Furman of Marlon. Ohio., was a business visitor in this city Thursday. Rev. Father Joseph Hennes, assistant pastor of St. Marya church, motored to Indianapolis today to visit his sister, Mr. amd .Mrs. Bob Freeby have moved from the Gass property on North Fifth street to the Zimmerman property on North Second street. 1. A Kalver, recovering from a fractured leg. was able to sit up yesterday. The fishing season opens tomorrow and several local people are planning outings to the lakes. Charles "Cadle’’ Meibers will go to Rome City tomorrow to enjoy a few days of fishing. Glen Cowan, county auditor, is resting easy at Irene Byron Sanitarium, north of Fort Wayne and his condition has improved a little. The directors of Decatur Home-' steads, dire., met with E. L. Middle-' ton, managing director of the pro-1 ject at the Chamber of Commerce [ building last evening. Matters pertaining to the construction of the | houses were discussed. Little Nancy Bell, who has been | ill for several weeks with an ear ; infection-, was reported some bet-: ter yesterday. Frederick Schafer has returned home from Ann Arbor, Mich., where i he attends Michigan university. Mr. and Mrs. James Fisher of Logansport; Miss Marie Fisher of Chicago, and Joe Fisher of Miami, Florida spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. John Fisher in this city. Rev. J. C. Peters Mrs. John Felty Mrs. Noble Lobsiger, Mrs. Thos. J. Dague, Miss Gladys Bell and Lawrence Michael attended the annual Auglaise conferen l e convention of Religious Education held near Rockford. Ohio, June 12 to 14. — Ge* the Habit — Trade at Home

FORD PRICES REDUCED Effective Friday, June 15, Prices On Ford V-Eight Passenger Cars, Trucks and Commercial Cars Are Reduced $lO to S2O. These Reductions Represent New Low Prices on 1934 Models, As There Have Been No Ford Price Increases This Year. FORI) V-EIGHT PASSENGER CARS (112-inch wheelbase) WITH standard with deluxe equipment equipment TUDOR SEDAN $520 $560 COUPE $505 $545 | FORDOR SEDAN $575 $615 I VICTORIA S6OO | ‘CABRIOLET $590 ♦ROADSTER $525 ♦PHAETON $550 * These prices remain unchanged. FORD V-EIGHT TRUCKS AND COMMERCIAL CARS Commercial Car Chassis —112-inch wheel base $350 Truck Chassis—l3l-inch wheel base $485 Truck Chassis —157-inch wheelbase ssl 0 Stake Truck (closed cab)—l3l-inch wheelbase SGSO Stake Truck (closed cab)—ls7-inch wheelbase $715 In addition to above. Prices are Also Redded on other Commercial Car and Truck Types from SIO.OO to $20.00 ALL PRICES F. O. B. DETROIT. FORD MOTOR COMPANY

F. I). R. URGES LEGISLATION TO AVERT TROUBLE (CONTINUED FROM PAPE ONE) could not announce their plans tin- i til they had seen the substitute : labor resolution as introduced by j Robinson. Roninsnn withheld introduction until completion of hla conferences. Borali and LaFollette expressed displeasure with it in the form i originally proposed. They indicat- ■ ed an intention to offer the Wagner ( bill as more desirable from their standpoint. The suggestion presented to the convention of steel workers in Pittsburgh by President William Green of the American Federation ' of Labor, would not be materialized in the administration's labor disputes plan. Green Pleads Pittsburgh, June 15.—-i(U.R)—Presi-dent William Green of the Amer- i lean Federation of Labor today l 1 pleaded with embittered steel work- , ers to cancel their plans for a gen- | eral strike, and offered them a I solution, through the federal gov- ; eminent, of the difficulties which i have brought the industry to a ' crisis. Three conditions outlined by Green, which lie said, if accepted I by mill owners, would lead to the strike being called oft', were: I 1. A board of three, appointed ■ by the President to receive comI plaints of violations of section 7-A, I to mediate any differences, and to : act if necessary. The board would mediate and conciliate in code disputes, and would arrange for collective bargaining by employes, if they requested it. The board also would act as arbiter under the steel code, providing all questions to be arbitrated were voluntarily submitted by both parties, and it would hear and determine the merit of any complaints of violations oT section 7-A. 2. The employes shall have the right to bargain collectively, and

the hoard would have the authority to order and supervise elections, off company property. Representatives chosen by a majority of ithe workers would act for the whole. 3. The management of each I plant shall meet with workers or (their elected representatives to I settle all disputes. As a last resort, the impartial board would have the final decision In the dispute. Green based his argument i against a strike at the present time lon the grounds that the workers '"cannot afford to let the steel operators choose the battle field or the hour on which the batle is to be fought.’’ o— Sen. Robinson To Be Main Speaker Bloomington, 1n.1.. June 15—(UP) Sen. Arthur R. Robinson will be j the principal speaker for the anI nual three-day -state encampment lof United Spanish War Veterans and its auxiliary opening here Sunday. The senator will address the opening business session Monday. Sightseeing trips through nearby state packs, stone quarries and Brown county will be intersperced in the program. The meeting will end Tuesday with election of officers for the next year. Ladoga State Bank Is Robbed By Two Bandits Ladoga. Ind., June 15 — (UP) — Two bandits held up the Ladoga State hank here today and ert-aped with S6OO in currency. Miss Dorothy Powers, teller, alone, in the institution at the time. An Enjoyable Dessert. ICECREAM ” Approved by Good Housekeeping

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wus forced to lie on the floor during the holdup. The bandits left their car parked outside the bank with the motor running. The money was stuffed Into a .small paper bag which they carried to their waiting car and fled south. ——— o ■ -- Get the Habit — Trade at Home CALLS ALL-BRAN NATIONAL NATURAL LAXATIVE Delicious Cereal Checked His Constipation Here is an unsolicited letter from Mr. Daniels: "For many years T have been habitually constipated, and have used all sorts of laxatives. So, in fairness to Kellogg’s Ali,-Bran, I heartily claim it to be a most wonderful remedy for constipation. "Need I tell you that I have long since ceased using laxatives? Kellogg's All-Bran is the National Natural Laxative. If it were used by every family in the United States for breakfast, we would have a much healthier race of people.”—Mr. John Daniels, 1090 Third St., North Bergen, N. J. Tests show Kellogg’s All-Bran furnishes “bulk” to exercise the intestines and vitamin B to help tone the intestinal tract. All-Bran also supplies iron for the blood. The “bulk” in All-Bran is much like that in leafy vegetables. Isn’t this food much pleasanter than risking pills and drugs? Two tablespoonfuls daily are usually sufficient. If not relieved this way, see your doctor. Get the red-and-green package at your grocer’s. Made by Kellogg jn Battle Creek. KEEP ON THE SUNNY SIDE OF LIFE