Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 266, Decatur, Adams County, 9 November 1934 — Page 3

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...— —r ’ ~ ' I OCAI borority M UMBER .. i .' < hf—- ...» •„ , ■* ..1 \mol I w 1»> wa\i . Ad »AtF ALL-BRAJi 4?£ YEARS WITH ■k results K kllfious Cereal Relieves Illi Constipation 3B> very enthusiastic letter: <j|*ething like eleven or twelve ears : 1 began eating Kellogg’s jftJhnN When I started, it was Kellogg’s Bran, and I was one of the first prodthe kind on the market. «5fJ friends often laugh at my 'or All-Bran. It gives taste in the mouth, and feel satisfied until 1 have ad nt All-Bkan. ' Sst e Kellogg Company should n :r ufaeturing AlLEiia" one who would be greatly ]«»«,. nted.”—Miss Amy Person ■K ty Park, lowa. Scferrc says that All-Bran pro to exercise the inter. Knl vitamin li to further aid! Also iron for the blood. Tte “bulk” in All-Bran is rvicb of leafy vegetables, liov. than taking pater —often harmful. Just ea daily fur nios constipation. Fur serious it three times daily. Il this way, see your s&': in the red-and-green packall grocers. Made by in Battle Creek.

I ■■■■- 1 ~ I'LWJW* I ti l|lr llfi* nt m : I PRICES |yr 75th Anniversary Sale Kr in its sixth big week, is *"e greatest sale of A&P s entire history. f Ed these prices, and remember that you can depend on a company f whose reputation for high quality foods has been maintained |, for three-quarters of a century. 1 SHIRK and BEANS 1 lb. can gp Btnn Page Grade 6 No. 2 cans 55c B [McKenzies 3% ib. bag 23c jßuckwheat Compound Swansdown Cake Flour pbg. 25c Rajah s alad Dressing Os. jar 25c SPARKLE 6P k^s ’2sc Gelatin Dessert Hellman’s Mayonnaise or French Dressing 2-8 oz. jars 25c SUGAR 251 - Pure Granulated (10 th. bag 53c) 8 O’clock Coffee Ib. 21c OLEO 4 n ’ s ‘3sc Keyko Brand - Beechnut Coffee Th. 30c HENKEL’S Flour 24 \'i lb. bag $] Q 5 Best Family Brown Sugar I Tbs. 19c CALUMET lib. can 21c Baking Powder _ Chipso. Flakes or Granules.... Urge pkg. 15c KITCHEN KLEANSER 4 cans 25c Lighthouse (leanser 3 cans I(,c — FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES — HEAD LETTUCE! 75 size each 5c Grapefruit, 70 and 80 size. .3 for 14c SWEET POTATOES 6 lbs. 17c

I CLUB CALENDAR Society Deaahne, 11 A. M. Miss Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 i Friday Amerl'an Legion Auxiliary, L g1 n hall. Pinochle chib. Mrs Price Poop, <:3o p. m. M. E. Friendly Circle class, Pan-' lin an I Kathleen Acker, 7 to 'J p. m. | Ben Hur Tlrzah Club, Ben Hur bill, following lodge. United lire liren W. M. A, Mrs. ■ Henry Bauman, 2 p. m. Catholic A ’tlon Club Unit 14. Mm. Will Keller, 7:45 p. m. Saturday Presbyterian Ladies Aid bake, sale, S hafer store window. Evangelical Mission Land, church 2 p. in. Zion R formed Ladles Aid case- ; leria supp.-i, church basement. 5 to. 1 7 p. m. Monday Research Club, Mrs. Eugene Run-' y n. 2:30 p. ni. I Pyitlilan Sister roll call. K. of P. | I Home, Gls p. in. T uesday St. Agnes Sodality car l party, I Catholic school hall. 8 p. tn. Wednesday Beulah Ch:i, el Ladies Ai I. Mrs. Milton H ffinuu, all day. iHLstori'al Club, Mrs. Kannie j Fristoe, 2:30 p. tn. Ladies Shakespeare Club. Mrs.' Frank France, 2:30 p. m. Thursday M. E. Ladies N w Englan 1 din- ■ I iicr, church It a. in. to 1 p. in.: Cafeteria supper, .7 tn 7 p. m. guests w. r th • Misses Marcia Mar- , tin. Iverna Werling. Jeanette Win-, iiesand Mrs. Chester Mclntosh. , Tiie n«X meeting will be held in 1 ; two weeks with Miss Katheryn ■ ' Archbold. SO CHA REA CLUB PLANS FOR PARTY Mrs. V. 3. Borrr.ann was h stess ' to the members of the So Cha Rea Club an 1 : ne gii's:, Mr.-. George An-I ib ws. Thursday evening. Prizes in i bridge were won by Misses Marie Murtaugh anti Cecelia Applenian . an.l Mrs. Amis Graber. Mrs. And-1 I r ws was presented a guest prize. < Mrs. Leo Ehinger was taken into ■

I the club as a new member. Plans | were made for a party to be held pit th- country club In two weeks. | The next club meeting will be held , with Mrs. R. C Ehinger. Mrs. Bormann served a luncheon following the meeting. I s , i WILLING WORKERS I HOLD CLASS MEETING The Willing Workers class of the Momoe Me hod Ist Sunday School ; nr t at the home of Mrs. Alf HahInert recently. Mrs. E. W. Busche I I uil charge -of the meeting. A song was sung by the class an 1. Mr. llahn .rt had th ■ Scripture reading and prayer. Twelve m niberu and six visitors were i; resent at the I m< e fng. I Mrs. A. W. J hnson was • hairman of th program for the evening and ar a lii.g. 'The World'e H'ilil.•" was I 'given by Mrs. John Floyd. Rev. El-; I'.iert Morford gave a talk on "Sav ling Our Pennies.” Mrs. F.ri.st 'llay, i read, "Tilings Thai. Count,” and Mrs. Jerry Harn.'tt also gave a I reading. | Cont.-sts w re h. II and Mrs. Eva j i Engle received the prise. Refresh- ’ menu wire eerv, d by Mrs. Hall-' ' nert, Mrs. J. hn Crist anil Mrs. I .lam s K. ssler. The next meeting will ho field at the Horn ■ of Mrs. Itr.d lie on I>eci mber 4. I Tiie Presbyterian Ladles Ai I food 'sale will he li. id at th' Sd'-ii'ir I dore wi. .low Saturday. Articles i may be reserved by calling Mrs. S. II) Beavers or Mis. J’hil Macklin, j Tiie .-ale will o') 11 at bout nine o'-.i ' lock Saturday morning. MEETING OF MISSIONARY CIRCLE . The Missionary Circle of the : Evang Heal church ni t in th * ! church basement Tliurs lay evening, i Miss Arllne Becker re.id a portion iof Scripture and the Misses Betty I Hamma and Esta Fleming read the 1 -son study on Africa ami the Re 1 Bird Mission. Kentucky. Miss Bernice Hanni p aved a l>rmo selection. Four new members , were taken into the org-iniz.aticn, pile Misses Betty Smi li. B tty Hamima Marcella Tutwiler and Gret- , clien L:we. Tiie Br thorhood of the Baptist I ' church lias arrang d an interesting ' I program for the Sun'ay evening Iservico November 11. at the church. A cordial w leome is extended t> the publi to attend. MA'V ATTEND CARD PARTY Eleven tables were arranged in I the Lutheran school Thursday even- ' ing for the bridg '-pinochle party i sp. nsored by the Missionary Socr tho Tnt heran dwell. ’

iety c.f tho Zion imrneran " Mr. an 1 Mrs. Ed Boknerht received the bridge prizes -ind Mrs. Henry Krueckeb rg and Frank Braun were pinochle prize winners. A inn hecn of spice cake, whip ad cream an 1 ■‘.offee was served. Th i committee in charge of the arrangements for tiie party included Mrs. Frank Braun. Mrs. Eno L.inkenau and Mns. Karl Krudop. YOUNG MATRONS CLUB HAS social meeting A social meeting of the Anting Matrons Club was held at the home of Mrs. Tillman Gehrig. Thursday ev ning. The meeting wae in the form of >1 kid party. Games of bunco were playe I and nriz.f.s were awarded the winners. Following the games a hamburger fry was held. MISSIONARY SOCIETY PLANS STEAK SUPPER Tiie W tn n's Foreign Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal church met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. C. L. Walters. Assisting hos'esses were Mis. Frank Crist. Mrs . George Hla-ling and Mrs. Charles Fletch r. Mrs Harve Baker conducted the devotions and Mrs. Jack Leigh told about missions of Japan. Plans were made for a steak supper to be served Saturday. December 8. The committee in charge of the nupper will comprise Mrs. Baker. Mrs- Frank Crist and Mrs. DanTyndall. , The ne v t meeting will be nelu wi'h Mrs. Tyndall. Refreshments were served during the social hour. REGULAR MEETING OF LADIES AID SOCIETY The Union Chapel Ladies A>d Society m-1 with Mrs. Earl Chase. Thursday afternoon. The business Meeting was conducted by the president. Mrs. Henry Paumann. It was decided to hold a pastry eale at the Charitw Brock Store on Wednesday. November 28- Mrs. Freeman S.hneplp, Mre. Earl Chase Vrs R o. Wynn and Mrs. C. u. Drown, were named to have charge of the sale. Mra Frank Engle gave the story of the first Thanksgiving and each member named something for which she was thankful. Mrs. Harve Koos cave the closing prayer. Candy was served during the social hour. Mrs. K-O.S will be hostess at the break up that cold with ' orax Cold Tablets 25c per box KOHNE DRUG STORE

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9 1931

Good Taste / '-Wl ’ A ASg it I J* "wv ( \ gifll * *>**- -. WBBSM ' W W - T7 I? w fcd \/ x S’ S gr ” T WTn-i WF r ~ JHT - &. tb Jre* Jnfe . t ll * 1.3 r raK; K '' •' " BK i agg X “ K Jr- \\ Oo»rrW UH n< abwhsuiToMoooCobpw /ncK/eJ 73et&i It’s good to smoke Luckies for Luckies are round, The Luckies are firm, Luckies are fully packed with these leaves only the clean center leaves —these are the mildMore est leaves —they cost more —they taste better. “It’s toasted” y Y ttur throut protection — against irritation — against rough

December meeting and Mre. Brown 1 will have charge ot the program, i At this meeting the rupsul’e friends will be revealed. A gift exchange will be held and the gifts are not 1 to exceed tn cents each. 0 Adams County Memorial Hospital Mrs. Jacob Sidle. Ohio City, Ohio, medical patient. Donald Brown. Monroeville, route 3, nuijcr operation today. Gordon Click. Madison street, medical patient today. The beds at the Adamis County Memorial Hosiptal have been requipped with new mattresses, the bid for which was awarded to the Yo.ger Brothers furniture etore. o — PERSONALS Mrs. Ida D. Wise-6mith, national Women's Christian Tencpe rance Union president, will breadeast over the National Broadcasting system Monday afternoon from 4:30 to ; 4:45 o’clock, local members were; advised. 1 1 4 ——- o — Nashville Bishop In Auto Accident ■ Indianapolis. Nov. 9 —(U-RV -The ■ moot Rev. Alphonse J. Smith, Roman Catholic bishop of Nashville, Tenn., was reported recovering in St. Vincent's hospital today from injuries suffered in an auto-. mobile accident near here. The bishop and his three sisters Misses Anna, Louisa and Theresa Smith, all of Indianapolis, were on route from Indianapodlis to Terre Haute when their automobile collided head-on with a car driven by T. M. Potter, Lexington, O. None of the occupants of the two automobiles vias hurt seriously. Movement Grows To Make Fair Permanent Chicago, Nov. 9—(UP)—A. growing movement to make a century of progress exposition a permanent Chicago fair guined substance today as Mayor Edward J. Kelly undertook organization of a planning committee at direction of the city council. , The council resolution outlined a plan of cooperation by the city end its park board with the state and a committee of citizens, at no tost to

| taxpayers. Maj. Lenox R. Lohr, general manager of the fair, announced simulI taneously that payment in full of all outstanding bonds of the exposiI ticn, including interest, would begin lat once an 1 that $2,500,000 would I lie sufficient to remodel the huge fair along perman nt lines and as’sure its reopening next spring. o — Cutting Leads In New Mexico Albuquerque. N. M.. Nov. 9. — (U.R)—Sen. Bronson Cutting apl peared today to have survived the Democratic landslide. With 80 of the states 788 predinicjs unreported. the Progressive Republican who deserted G. O. P. ranks I in 1932 held a lead of 1.758 votes I ever Rep. Dennis Chavez., hand ; picked by the new deal as his opponent. Complete returns from 702 precincts early today gave: Cutting 70.986. Chavez 69.228. Cutting's lead 1.758. 0 13 Examined For Army Appointment Indianapolis. Nov. 9.—(U.R) 1 —Examinations of 13 members of the Indiana national guard who took the preliminary tests for entrance Ito West Post Military Academy ' were being graded today in the of flee of adjutant general. Two highest scorers wit be

COAL Once You Burn BLACK MASTER or “7-UP” —you'll demand those coals. Convince | Ukl yourself. Either coal economical to | » IQj iiurn. Real Satisfaction Fuel. tW / 'w ALSO KOPPER’S COKE in ||W - vWia furnace and egg size. § Cash Coal & Supply R. A. STUCKEY

nominated by Gov. Paul V. McNutt to take final examinations with the winners Trom other states. Those who took Hie preliminary examination include Harold H. Ginther, Fort Wayne; Glen H. Robb, Oakland City, and Herman P. Maier. Evansville. o . Suits Entered In Bank Fraud Case Evansville, Ind.. Nov. 9. — (U.R) — Suits totalling $50,000 against two surety companies who had insured the West Side Bank of Evansville against loss were on tile today in probate court here. The suits were instituted by the state department nf financial insitutions under the ci.iim that George Bittier, former bank president, defrauded the institution.. o Three Counterfeiters Are Held In South Bend South Bend, Ind.. Nov. 9 —(UP) — Federal agents an.l police claimed a new victory today over a persistent gang of counterfeiters operating in Indiana and southern Michigan. Three men were held, with e<iuipment for manufacturing counterfeit 50-cent pieces whi- h federal agents said they found in an apartment occupied by Ernest Livengood. 34. 'Livengood, John Nelson, 27, and Arthur Nelson. 43, were arrested. Q Don’t Want To Be Firemen Fort Worth. Tex.—(ll - —If Poly-

technic high school students here are a criterion of the youth of America. it looks as if future city fire i departments will have to engage j robots to do their fire-fighting. In a survey taken by school officials

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I not one youngster mentioned firefighting as his choice for future i occupation, once the dream ot myriads of youths. o Get the Habit — Trade «t Home