Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 208, Decatur, Adams County, 31 August 1934 — Page 3

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■{INFUSION ENDED I ON BRAN ■c 6W Ruling Makes Labels ■ Accurate ■I 1 - B T,rrr*,’. ‘ the buying public, the Brl, State? Fix'd ami Drug Ad-ha-mlv,seij that of cereal labeled Bran tt.e laul exactly what >t I. Inotains. B Before this ruling, even part- ■ mvducts wre sometimes misto as "Kran.” It ■Ss not easy f r the purchaser t„ between a cereal that Bnsentirilv bran, or all bran with and another that was mostly wheat. B Kellogg's All-Bran is labeled Hull-Bran lieiiciously Flavored Sugar and Suit,” a state- ■ wi.ilr. rif.es the product and honestly. B Kellogg's AI l Bran has won mil|ior.s of friends la-cause it corrects types < f I'.mmon constipation Hofeivand pleasantly. It furnishes ■ -hulk”-needed to proB pote normal elimination. B However, All- Bran is not a B“cart-all." Certain types of intesH tir.il disordi rs should he treated B only on a physician’s advice. B When you buy a hran cereal, for the relit f of constipation, read the ■H wordinpr on th- package. The facts there! Make sure hy asking ■ for Kellogg’s All-Bran. It fur|H tisi-.es “bulk" in a form for satisfactory results. ■■ At all grocers. In the red-and- - n pa. uge. Made by Kellogg in ttle Creek.

Serve the Best at Every Meal STALEY’S BUTTER in the convenient package. Staley Dairy Products

® Chase & Sanborn’s TENDER LEAF TEA Orange Pekoe 3' 2 o Z . J r 7-oz. Pkg. lot I'kg. RAISINS O 2-Ib. pkgs. 9Q P SEEDLESS £dO\* HEINZ 9 cans 1 TOMATO JUICE “ 1 V MATCHES ft boxes 9^ BIRDSEYE ... " LUX SOAP ft cakes TOILET " OtlV PINEAPPLE 9 No. 2Vi cans Q 3 0 STANDARD PACK J C — ADDITIONAL MONEY-S AVERS — Libby’s Corned Beef 2 cans 35c Palmolive Beads 4 pkgs. 1 C*» FAMOUS lot Gauze Tissue 4 rolls 1 toilet paper It/v Packers 2 lb. pkg. nnPR VINEGAR ................... -allon i«r * n< To"n 2 tfc. ran 19c MIT.K. Whitohouse Evaporated fi ta'l cans 31c Fresh Twisted 8 O’clock BREAD COFFEE v/l Q/» Trvlt 91 Mild l oaf Today th. LLL Mellow fresh fruits and vegetables ORANGES, Juicy Calif., nied. size, doz. 35c | elerv, Crisp, tender, 3 stalks 10c Bananas, Large, ripe 3 lbs. 17c SWEET POTATOES 4 tbs. 15c

| CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Ml** Mary M*cy Phone* 1000—1001 Friday 1 Zion Reformed Glrla choir special meeting, church 6:45 p. in. prompt. ! 4’larke Chapel I.adies ,Ald Ico '' cream nodal. Frank Mnlntoah home i I evening. , • |U. B. Intermediate C. E. Society i picnic, Hanna-Nuttman Park, 430 p. m. l“ubllc music recital, U. B. church • 7:15 p. m. Monday Aaron Fox Auxiliary, postiponed ■' to Tuesday night. Christian Corinthian class, postpotted. Tuesday Aaron Fox Auxiliary, fire station 7:3ft p. ni. Pal I ta Xi business meeting, (Chamber of Commerce room 7 p. m. Evangelical Dutiful Daughters (class, Mrs. Dallas Brown, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday Monroe Community meeting, above Model Hatchery, 7:30 p. m. Thursday Presbyterian Women's Home and Foreign Missionary Society, Mrs. John Schug, 2:30 p. m. 1 oral selectk ns. A group of songs wae eung by Miss Helen Haubold an<l Miss Margaret Ramsey and Mrs. Holsapple of Portland played a piano duet. Rev. Elbert MurforJ. pastor of the Monroe Methodist .church, sang a group of songs. The accompanists were the Misses Helen and Louise Haubold and Mrs. , Dan Tyndall. Tea wae served in the lecture j ro. mof the church which was beau- | tifully decorated with large baskets I of .brown eyed Susans. Small tables | were centered with bud vases of i the flowers and the color note of j yellow and white was carried out j in the appointments of the lnnchI eon. The committee in charge of the I arrangements included the Mes- ! dames Paul Edwards, Ed Whltright Leigh Bowen. R. A. Stuckey, Frank Downs, and Dan Tyndall. FAREWELL PARTY HELD FOR MISS CAMPBELL A group of Decatur girle entertained with a farewell dinner at the | Washington park at Bluffton for Miss Margaret Campbell, who will

CHICK’S ROADSIDE INN FREE FISH FRY TONIGHT Music by the Three Bees of Chicago

leave next Friday for Milwaukee, Wisconsin, to enter nurses training. Those from Decatur who attended the affair were the M!*sea Katheryn Engeler, Virginia Dolch, Barbara Kriek, Melon Suttles, Mary Cowan, Phyllis Krlck, Marjorie DeVoss, Marjorie Carroll, Helene Rayl and Martha Erma Riitler. Following the dinner, a group cf young people from Bluffton entertained the Decatur group with a theatre party. Dunclng was enjoyed Liter In the evening. Mrs. John Scliug will entertain the members of the Women's Home and Foreign Missionary Society of the Presbyterian Church at her home Thursday, September 6 at two-thirty o'clock. Mrs. Roscoe Glendennlng will be the assisting hostess and Mrs. Fred Patterson will have the paper. The Pal lota Xi aorority will hold a business meeting Tuesday evening at seven thirty o’clock at tho Chamber of Commerce rooms. MEETING OF ETA TAU SIGMA Miss Mildred Kol iewey was ho«tess to the members of the 'Eta tau Sigma sorority and two additional guests, the Misses Bernadine Shraluka of Fort Wayne and Martha Krueckelberg at her home Thursday night. Bridge was played and Miss Shraluka was awarded the prize. A dediciotis luncheon was served. The next meeting of the s r rity will he held in two weeks with Miss Madgeline Miller. The meeting of the Aaron Fox Auxiliary which was to have been held Monday evening ha« ibeen postponed to Tuesday night at seven thirty o'clock at the fire station. GIRLS CLASS HOLDS MEETING The class of thirteen year old girls of the United Brethren Sunday School entertained the twelve year old class with a weiner and momhmaUow roast at the home of Mrs. Jess Williams Thursday night. The meeting was in the form of a farewell party for Mrs. Meyers, the teacher of the class. A business meeting was held and games were played. DOUBLE BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARIES CELEBRATED The birthday anniversaries of Mrs. M. E. Hower and Delton Passwater were celebrated at a party held at the Passwater home on Ninth street Thursday night. A social time was enjoyed during the evening and a luncheon was

Every New Fashion Every Wanted Fabric in this striking collection of FALL Frocks S 3 || $5.95 $12. 95 CEREAL CREPES! SHADOW STRIPES! SHEERS! SATINS! W OOLS! ; Browns, Greens, Wine, Black. You’ll agree with us that these are about the cleverest Dresses ever when you see them — Every one distinctly 1934 in detail and silhouette. TUNIC MODELS! YOUTHFUL PEPLUMS! JACKET FROCKS! Slender One-Piece Types! Mrs. Louisa Braden 3rd & Monroe Phone 737

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, AUGUST 31, 1934.

served. Those present were Mr. and Mns. Marve Kltson, Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Furr. Mr. and Mrs. Giles Porter and son Victor, Mr. and Mra. Fred Hancher and daughter Mar--1 gar«*t. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Ashbuucber, Mr. and Mra. Frank Car- | roll and daughter Marilyn, Mr. and i Mrs. M. E. Hower, Mr. and Mrs. |W. F. Beery and Grandson Billy Buck, Mr. and Mrs. Delton Passj water, daughter Miss Fern, and Ralph Spa ie. MISS HELEN BEERY ENTERTAINS FRIENDS .Miss Helen Beery entertained a ggroup of her friends recently at a I weiner roast In the woods uear her j home. The party was in honor of I her friends, Dorcas Byerly who, is returning tDetroit, Michigan noon | Elizabeth iLeyse who Is leaving for 'i.n liana University and Miss Beery's i ouain, Marjorie Jackson of Morocco, who is spending her vacation here. Those present were (Helen Beery Jean Houck, Elizabeth Leyse, Dorcas Byerly, Marjorie Jackson and Margaret Gelsel, Wayne Dllllng, Herman Griffith, Oscar Geieel, Cle-: ment Barker, IWb 'Beery and Carl Mann, Mr. and Mm. Harry Lehman and Mr. and Mrs. Lewellyn Stuckey of Berne. CLASS HOLDS FAREWELL PARTY Class three of the Mt. Tabor Sunday School gave a farewell party Wednesday evening at the home of the teacher In honor of Harold flakes who is leaving Friday for the navy. The evening was spent in playing games. Refreshments of sandwiches, fruit and cake were j served. Those present were Irene Cott- j rell, Thelma Brodlbeck, Gertrude Tumbles n, Ida Mae Cottrell, Victoria Springer, Bertha Death, Mildred Brodlbeck, Ruth Hakes, Myrtle Clements, Charles Tumbleson, Hugh Death and Cliff Death. Guests were Marj irle Chronister, George 'Daniels, Robert Swoveland, Wilbur I Tinkhum and Forrest Swoveland.' PIANO PUPILS PRESENT RECITAL Miss Jeanette Rich presented her pupils on a piano recital at the Monroe Methodist church Thursday afternoon at one-thirty o’clcck. At the clone of the program dainty refreshments were served. Among the piano pupils who participated in the program were Francine Hollinger, Alice Bunnegraph, ' Catherine Burkhead. Beatrice Nuss- j bauni, Vera and Irene liraun. Vir-: ginia Borne, Bemetta Sprunger, 1 Martha Moser. Josephine Sprunger : Dorothy McClain, Irene Braun, j Doris Sprunger, Mable Wolff, Jane i and Jc-sephine Sprunger, Rose Mary Habegger, Josephine Daniels, Evelyn Boivin. Dorothy Nussbaum, : Donna Branch. Ruth Lugiabill, Annis May Feasel Marjorie Habegger, Ruth Ellen Shirsty, Sara Braun, Lucille Sprun- j ger, Corine Nussbaum, Marjorie Branch, Ada Marie Sprunger, Jean Musser, Elaine Christy, Mary Sch ultz and Jeanette Rich. Ruth Borne, Mary Belle Snyder. Waneta McKean. Helen Habegger, Ruth and Virginia Borne, Jane Sprunger, Esther Rumschlag, Esther Sprunger, Doris Sprunger and Mary Shultz. ECONOMICS CLUB HOLDS PICNIC SUPPER The members of the Better Homes Home Economics club and their families and friends held a picnic supper at the Lehman Park at Berne recently. A delicious sup. per was served. The children enjoyed the park play ground and the members and guests enjoyed a social hour. The next regular meeting of the . club will be held with Mrs. Hulda j Crist on September 12. The Phoebe Bible class of the Zion Reformed church will meet Thursday night at seven-thirty o’clock with Mrs. Tillmon Gehrig. The assisting hostesses will be Mrs. Dallas Goldner, Mrs. Milton Werling and Mrs. Gottlieb Stauffer. MRS. FORD SHAFFER HONORED WITH SHOWER Miss (Isabel Odle of North Seventh street entertained with a linen shower at her home Thursday even- 1

P Ready for you with a complete showing of fall HATS Chic new styles in materials of Velvets. Crepes and Felts . , . All head sizes and selling at REASONABLE i^fP Wh DEININGER’S W HAT SHOP West Madison ]>t. Decatur

! ing In honor of her sister, Mm. Ford (Shaffer whose marriage of August j 31, 1983, was recently announced. Mrs. Shaffer was formerly Miss Mary Kathleen Cole. Large bouquets of fall flower* were arranged throughout tho llv- , Ing room and small table* were arrangej for bridge and five hundred. The bridge prize was awarded to Miss Harriet Fruchte and the five hundred prize to Miss Dorothy Mil-j ler, which were In turn presented to the honored guest. Johanna Hill rose buds centered 1 the tables and u one course lunch- ( e n was served. The door note of j green and yellow was curried out in j the appointments for the affair. The shower gifts were placed on 1 a card tuihle before Mrs. Shaffer I who received muny lovely gifts. The guests included the Misses ; Arlo Shaffer, laivonne Smith and I Lois Shlfferly of Monroeville; Mary j Jane Vail of Fort Wayne; Evelyn , Kohls. Murjorie J hnson, Harriet; Fruchte, Romaine Elzey, Jane Linn and Dorothy Miller and Mrs. Ford Shaffer. The meeting of the Corinthian class of the Christian Sunday School which was to have met Monday night has been postponed. COURT HOUSE EMPLOYES ENJOY PICNIC AT BERNE David Depp, Adams County clerk, entertained the employes of the court house and additional guests at a picnic at the Lehman Berne. Thursday evening. A delicious chicken supper was served after which a social time was enjoyed at Mr. Depp's .home. ALL DAY MEETING OF PYTHIAN SISTERS The Pythian Slstes lodge held an all-Jay meeting at tne county home of Ms. FI yd Manley, Wednesday. A j social time was enjoyed throughout the day and a pot-luck dinner was ( served at noon. Those who attended the meeting I were the Mesdames Fred Linn. Earl j Butler, Frank Carroll and daughter ; Marilyn, M. E. Hi,wer, Tillmon Gehrig and eon Jerry, Sam Shamp, ; Jesse Bur Ig. James Bain. Kannie . Fristoe. Charles lieineke, Sam But- ; ler. Jim Hcagland, Burt Lenhart, I E l Ahr, Fred Ahr and son Jimmy. !

inger New Vacuum inger Automatic inger Sewing Mach. VITZ GIFT SHOP 112 E Monroe st. Hemstitching Guaranteed

V. c. Fertilizer Fresh From The Factory ANY DAY BURK ELEVATOR CO.

[Jennie Gehrig, A. R. Ashhaucher, i John Schug, Alice Christen, Harve Buker, Grant Fry and daughter Wanda, Delton Passwater and Floyd Manley and daughter Maxine. The next meeting of the lodge will he held with Mrs. Jonas Trltt h in Fori Wayne. LADIES AID SOCIETY PLANS FALL EVENTS The executive committee of the i Ladles Al l Society of the Zion Re- ! formed church held u meeting Thuaday evening at which time! j plans were made for fall activities, j The Autumn party will be held (Thursday aftertiaon September 13 from two-thirty to four -thirty o’- j . cloi k In the church basement. Plans ' were als ma le for a cafeteria sup- ! per to he held at the church on Sat- j ; urday evening, September 22. UNITED STATES IN EFFORT TO HALT FIGHTING, (CONTINUED FHOM PAGE ONE) ( lows: The Paraguayan line stretched, for 175 miles, the longest since I the war started, from Fort Ballivian on the Pllcomayo to Curandaiti, fort and settlement in the foothills of the Bolivian mountains to which It Is the key position. The line runs roughly north and south. The length of the Paraguayan j line constituted the only apparent j immediate danger to their armies. [ General Jose EstigaHrihla, the j Paraguayan commander in chief, had demonstrated the efficacy of j his favorite tactics, learned at the | French military academy at St. I Cyr. by thrusting around the left flank of the Bolivian line, cutting ! off one army almost entirely from I j its base and severing communication between It and the second I army in the north.

Have You Thought - _ , your empty Coal Bin and “ zero weather possibly just rj ± around the corner? & t £ yi so We have a Coal adapted for your Jj H*tndle equipment. Never have we had such 53 CO KE a selection - U I and Come in and look us over W () () D before buying. Cash Coal & Supply HOME OF STUCKEY’S HOG-GLAI)

Savings Worth While I)r. Hess Disinfectant (1* | AA RUBBING ALCOHOL 4 Q Gallon <P-I»UU full pint XOC Cnrbolineum | /A NASAL SPRAY with Ephedrine for per gallon relief of the discomfort of head colds mOC MALTED MlLK—Opeka Flavorful, Invigorating /*(A WOODBURY FACIAL -J /A pound jar Ot/l SOAP lUL or 12 cakes SI.OO CASTORIA eyr STAG PERFUMED HAIR on« HALIBUT LIVER OIL (AQ CREAM OF ALMONDS i)A CAPSULES—SO capsules . .i/OL 4 oz C School Books and Supplies MEDFORD DESK PACK THERMOS BOTTLE f-TQ „ , , ... Pint size—Special f J/C Parchment—Vellum and Linen Stvd<!pef < *' S 39c SPARKLING SALTS for a youthful figure Jf Q FIRSTAID NAPKINS or OUK, 2 boxes, 24 napkins ROXBURY WATER BOTTLE BEEF, WINE & IRON ryQ 2 Qt. size. rQ full pint 4*/C guaranteed 1 year Out B. J. SMITH DRUG CO. The Rexall Store

WHAT FAMILIAR NAMES MEAN — WATCH THIBCOLUMN DAILY ; Copyrighted by DR. HARRY A. DEFERRARI STRAUSS, The family name "Strauss" may he traced hack to! two quite different German sources. I In most cases It means "the os.! j trlch”, ami wu* first given to persons who live at an Inn or private dwelling which displayed the Image or picture of an ostrich as u means of Identification. Occasionally, however, It Is a modern variation of ' Strodo". "Strodo" was an old Germanic personal name meaning “the destroyer" and "the rubber.” A certain Ulrich zem IStriiHS is mentioned In u German! document of the year 1425. SUMPTER. The faintly name l ■ "Sumpter" (also spelled "Sumter"). Is found In the earliest of English j records. Its meaning bs a family i name is "pack-horse driver," but j ! its ultimate sources is the Greek | | "sagma” meaning "pack-saddle.” In i early days It often assumed the

HEMSTITCHING, Pleating, Covered Buttons, Button Holes. MRS. BAUMGARTNER 229 No. First St. Phone 1174 Cash i£ WE HAVE NO SOLICITORS. YOU GE T FULL VALUE. PI’MPIIREY JEWELRY STORE

Page Three

[Latin form "Sometarlud." A certain William le Sumeter I* meni Honed In an English document of ' the year 1273. Other early spell- ■ Ing* of this name In England are i "Bomter" and "Somyter.'' I 4 r~- # Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE !« ♦ Q. Does the Invitation to an afterj noon tea require an arknowledge- ; ment? A. Not If the per* n receiving it Intends to accept. However, some people expect a reply, and It Is not out of place to send one. y. Should a servant remove the plates from the right or the left? A. The servant should remove the plates from the right, (but serve the guest from the left. Q. When does a man m unt 111* horse when rl ling with a woman? A. After the woman has mounted her horse. ■ =

Grace Miller Gardy Instruction in VOICE and PIANO Studio: 310 Winchester st. Telephone 1053. Gladys Flanders Chamberlain Announces opening? of KINDERGARTEN Tuesday, Sept. 4 North Room of Library Third Street