Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 273, Decatur, Adams County, 16 November 1934 — Page 3

bride l titsW 1 D wiTH SHOWER J «M ' , ' I «wi» <l< '' ■' * '' !l ' Tluir.-d.iv the Th.‘ honored p.i»t Mabie Stale) of pmk and while th' I nk a -..ii: M ■ .sijY'U-i •' ' ilnish common CMSTIPATIQN WiTh gLICIOiJS CEREAL bS#| All-Bran Brings I Relief I f.r headaches, lo«r ■ appetite and energy, sallow coni J I . 1 ttWUpation. If neglected, you. be impaired. J you can rid yourself <>l constipation by eating t> I 3Mng ( "real. Laboratory tes'- | stow’ lv Hogg's zXt.i I'.tns f.r and vitamin B to aid »ifl r habits. All-Bran is alsc ron for the blood. in ALL-BRAN like that found in leafy vegetable:' With: the body, it forms a soft Gently, this clears out th?, wastes. How much bet- . jMMBis is than taking patent •J.\^n l . l >r,fuls of .Alt usually overcome mos. I of common constipation, lie cases, with each meal. 11 sly ill, see your doctor. All- i makes no claim to be a “cure- j ve All-Bran as a cereal, or j cooking. At all grocers. Iri' fd-and-green package. Made ; Hogg in Battle Creek. |

- - ' MAyjv- 7th Big Week? 11 11 A s Pn ° I I 75th Anniversary Sale I il featuring wHa CHEESE !!■ ~ 7” Wisconsin C olby Type E S Kraft or Bordens LOAF CHEESE II p Xd o 23c Z lbs 2uc I ||HEINZ SOUPS 2 pint cans 25c I bB ALL VARtETIES I II KETCHUP Ige. bottle IQp SMALL SIZE — 2 bottles 25c Flour, lona Brand 24'/> th. bag 89c j ||SUGAR 25 th. bag $197 'igfllfl I PURE GRANULATED—IO pound bag 52c * I] 8 O’Clock Coffee Ib. 21c I ||MACARONI 3 8-oz. pkgs. I II 01 Encore Brand Spaghetti | I Bokar Coffee lb. 25c I | NAVY BEANS 4 lbs. 17p I R hand picked I ■ Fresh Bread. Grandmother's.. . . I'j Ib. 9c I | CORNED 9 1-tb. cans 29c | SI BEEF HASH—Broadcast | g Ketchup. Ann Page 11 oz. bottle 10c | 1 PUMPKIN 3 No. 2' 2 cans 25c j || NEW PACK I | A&P Ammonia Full Quart 15c I | CRACKERS 2 Ib. ertn. |g c I II bl. B. C. Excell Sodas I I Pineapple. Broken Sliced, 2 No. 2’» cans 35c IB SOAP, O.K. 10 for 19c I B| Golden Laundry Bars | | Cocoa. lona Pure 2 Ib. pkg. 19c | I CLEANSER 3 cans IDp S |fl lighthouse • I fl _ FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES — I | BANANAS, Large, Ripe pound 5c Isl Sweet Potatoes 6 lbs. l" c I | HEAD Crisp Heads .each 5c

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Miss Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 Friday Y. M. c. ciasa, regular meeting' ; postpone], ‘ U. 11. Work and Win l ines, Mr. I I and Mrs. Homer Arnold, meet all I church at 6 p. m. j Baptist Phllathun clu-s, Mre. G t-' • tya Dinner 7:30 p. m. I Catholic La lias Clubs Unit 13,1 ' K. of C. Hall. 7:45 p. m. Evanedical Ixiyal Daughters I i class, Mrs, Carl Hammond. 7:30 ' P. m. Zion Junior Walther League. ■ Lutheran school, 7:30 p. m. I Saturday Zion Bet mien W. M. S. rummage sale, church basem nt, 9 a. m. to si I p ni. PreshyLrtan Igtlirw Aid Society] I rummage sale, church, 9 a. m. Monday Research Club, Mrs. John Parrish L2:30 p. m. Woman's Chib, Dramatic Depart-■ i ment in chargs, Decatur high school i 'auditorium, 7:45 p. m. i prizes were won by Misses Mar- | garet Heuer and Mary Wertzberger. The hostesses presented Mrs. Bock- j 1 man with a gift. A delicious two course luncheon ' i was served. The honored guest was | I the recipient of many beautiful I shower gifts. | Those present were the Mas- : . dames J. W. Bookman. Emma Pen--1 nington. Gerald Smith, Helen Lichty , the Misses Ruth Engle, Mary Wertz-' berger, Mary Margaret Voglewede. I Margaret Heuer. Wilhelmina Sch-1 nitz, Laura Stanley, Geraldine ' Smith and Mrs. Coldner. — ENTERTAINS PINOCHLE CLUB Mrs. Raymond Johnson was hos- ■ lt?ss to the Pinochle Club and one ' I additional guest at her home on l Tenth street. Thursday night. High score iprizes in pinochle i were won by Miss Dorothy Haley and Mrs. Leo Teeple. Miss Mary ; Macy was pr.seated a guest prize. I Following the games delicious re- ■ freshments were served. The next I meeting will be held with Miss * Malgeline Miller.

A business meeting of the Delta I Theta Tati sorority will be held , Tuesday night at seven-thirty o’clock with Mi.-«i Jeanette Clark. The Ladles Aid Soclely of the Evangelical church will serve the annual pie-Thanksglving dinner at ] the church next Thursday noon from eleven to one o'clock. Tickets ' are selling tor thirty five cents and ; may be procured from any member ; | us the Ladies Aid Society or at the , door of th- church the day of the I dinner. A >ifefi-rla supper will be I served In the evening from five to' ! seven o'clock. LADIES AID PLANS SOUP SALE The Ladies Aid Society of the j Monrco Methodist church met with I • Mrs. Flossie Bran lyberry Thursday i afternoon. Twenty one members, i four visitors and three children were present at the meeting. Mrs. Will Keller condir. tid the i I devotions an ! a song was sang by I I the missionary quartet comprising; I the Mesdames E. W. Buscne, Rena ' i Kessler, Hertha Hendricks and John | Crist with Mrs. John Floyd the ac- , companist. Plans were made for a chicken ■ I soup sale to be held next Thursday. 1 j A Christmas exchange will be held 'at the next meeting to be held with ’ i Mrs. James Hendricks. The members responded to the ' 1 roll call by naming things for which i they were thankful. The collection ' amounted to seven d liars and sixty I cents. Mrs. Ira Wagoner offered the ; i■. losing prayer. One new membter. ; i Mrs. Menno Amstutz was taken into i the organization. Mrs. Brandyberry, assisted by ' Mrs. Charles Bahner and Mrs. Del- , ma Essex served refreshments. GRETA GEHRIG CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Mrs. Albert Gehrig entertained with a party Thursday afternoon i from three to five o'clock in honor iof her daughter, Greta’s fourth i birthday anniversary. Little playmates of the honored guest enjoyed the afternoon which i was spent in playing games and I contests. Miss Dorothy Durkin’ ' assisted Mrs. Gehrig in entertaining i the children. Favors were presented to each of | ' the guests and refreshments were A. H. S. FEATURES NEW vripppii

i ruiuubu COATS —for — Women and Misses / .r_T In Specialized Prices Beginning at $14.95 and to $29.75 Every Coat All Wool, Silk Lined and Warmly Interlined. You've probably been hearing about the thrilling Coat values we’re offering this year. They •are the talk of the town —all of the important Furs and Fashions of the season are included. Come in—see them. You will be convinced of their value. Bright Colored DRESSES For Smart Flattery , Under Your Coat $5.95 to $10.95 Ladies Models — Fresh New Dresses — Noteworthy Prices. Sizes for Miss and Matron, Also Half Sizes. AMERICAN HOME SHOP, Inc. MRS. LOUISA BRADEN 3rd & Monroe Phone 737

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1934

Ixical Young Men Have Popular Orchestra ’x - LUI. I F A——„ Tyy — i ■■■■■■■ Jjk 'lull It, Above is pictured members of Hal Teeter's orchestra, composed entirely of local young men. The director is James Harkless, who also lias won a reputation for his singing. The orchestra has played at many social events and entertainments in this city and is booked for a score of dances between now and (lie first of the year. The orche.itra will play at the Deeattir-Geneva basketball game dance to bo held tills evening at the Masonic hall. The dance is sponsored by the Psi lota Xi sorority. Members of the orchestra are: Standing. Jimmy Harkless; pianist. Bob Engeler. Front row: Fritz Brokaw, Robert Johnson. Dick Brodbeck, Joe Kitson, Clark William Smith. P.ack row: William Bornes, Hal Teeters, Robert Ashbaucher.

served. Betty Graliker assisted In [ .serving. Birthday gifts were tpre-1 sented to Greta. Those present were Hale Keller,! Ruth Halthouse. Mary Jo Graliker, I Katheryn Ann Edwards, Donna Lee j Farr. Barbara Lou Helm, Sally. Smith. Phillip Thomas, Patty Hitchcock. Bargars Conyers, Roger Gentis. Billy Freeby, Bobby Lee Teeple, Joel Wells, Merlyn Smith. James Palmer. Miles Oerberding. and Greta Gehrig. PROGRAM PRESENTED AT MISSIONARY MEET An interesting program was presented at the meeting of the Baptist Women's Missionary Society which was held Thursday afternoon at th? home of Mrs. C. E. Peterson. Mrs. H. A. Thomas was the program leader. The general topic was ‘‘World Friendship.” Mrs. S. E. Shamp had the devotions and Mrs. Bina Buhler gave

Worthwhile Savings Denechand's Cough Puretest Russian EXTRA SPEC IAL Syrup Rexall Golden Rod • F Type Mineral Oil Pencil Tablets .. 5c A real tar and cod liver extract prepara- Th e best oil at any 9 1 tion used by Medical price. ,J * Specialists. Q ne sa j 0 cus t omer . 8 oz. Special Biggest Value in 4 DC bottle Pint a 5c tablet. Temples Beef, Wine and Iron f‘CL. Chocolate Peppermint QQr* A Stimulating tonic--pint OczU Patties—l ft), pkg O*/V Puretest ( od Liver Oil Joan Manning Assorted OPCz» P* n^s C7«/ Chocolates, '/ 2 lb. pkg «OC „ ~ . “ ? ? _ 1 Ib. package 50c Rubbing Alcohol 1 full pint A • V Old Fashioned Horehound 1 Q/» Firstaid Sanitary Napkins Candy, Ib It/C 1 dozen—2 boxes — Milk >.f HlacnMia OA.. C«I<1 Sore l.olion full pint Al</V Puretest Brewer Yeast 1 Cascade Ripple Bond Flakes. large can . . ? •OC 59 Cascade Envelopes QQr* — BOTH For oiJC Vapure Inhalent 49c Weather rtr rO p , , „ Thermometers .. and MW Cashmere Bouquet Soap Cake.. 10c; 3 cakes tiVV Hot Water Bottle, 2 qt. size 7Qz* Alarm Clocks QQ p Guaranteed 1 year <K7C guaranteed 1 year t7c/C —— Glycerin and Rose Manicure Sets 25ct052.00 Water, large bottle . SI.OO for 50c CANDY SPECIALS Loose Leaf Refills for School Homemaid Chocolates Finest q ua,it - v 2 - '/j lb. packages vvt GO sheets for tit B. J. SMITH DRUG CO. The Rexall Store

[ Scripture verses corresiponding to , i <wch of the following subtopics: Ob- ; ligation to Pray, Helping Ourselves, . I Helping Others, Praying for friends, i , Praying for Enemies, Praying for j Strangers. Creating Comradship. Kings Highway. Way to Greatness, ; Call to the Nations, and Hope of ■ the World. Mrs. A. B. Brown sang a selec- | tion, "Go and Tell unto All the Gos- | pel Story.” Mis. Vaughn Hilyard and Miss Anna Elizabeth Winnes were guests at the meeting. Mrs. H. N. Shroll assisted Mrs. j Peterson in serving refreshments. PROGRESSIVE WORKERS ENJOY POT-LUCK SUPPER Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Shackley entertained the members of the Progressive Workers class of the United Brethren Sunday school at the Harve Beery home in Peterson, I Thursday evening. The meeting was in the form of an

pot-lu k supper. A business meeting ; fallow.xl and Mrs. William Arnold j presented the first chapter of the 1 new study book for winter months. 1 Two new members were taken into 'the class. Mr. and Mrs. Donovan Bright. Games and contests were ’ enjoyed. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. William Arnold. MEETING OF LADIES AID The Indies Aid Society of the I First Christian church met at the 1 home of Mrs. Manley Foreman Thursday afternoon. The president, Mrs. Homer Ruhl, had charge of the devotions and the business meeting. Plans were made to have a pie sale December 5. Orders will be taken by Mrs. Fred King. At the I next meeting a Christmas gift ex- ; change will be held. 1 During the social hour Mrs. Foreman served dainty refreshments.

LADIES AID PLANS FOR RUMMAGE SALE The Presbyterian Ladles Aid 'Society met at the home of M r s. CL O. Walton Thursday afternoon. During the buainesa meeting pkms were j made for the ruaimage sale to be held Saturday. Twenty seven members and two visitors, Mrs. Floyd Gran lsiaff and Mis. Warner, were pro; nt nt the meeting. A social hour followed and , r freshments were served. : D. Y. B. CLASS ' PLANS FOR CHRISTMAS The D. Y. H. .'lass of the United ! Brethren Sun lay school met Thtirs I day evening at the home of Mrs. |G. A. Light for the regular monthly ' mee ing. The meeting wae opened with ' devotions and the buslnivw session j was preside! over by Mrs. Light. The program committee had charge ' of the entertainment during the

Public Auction I the undersigned having sold my farm, will sell at Public Auction on the farm located miles north of Decatur, or IMi mil** east of Monmouth, across the road from Kuke'han Cheese factory, Thursday, Nov. 22. 1934 Commencing At 1:00 O'clock P. M. CATTLE Black cow, 9 years old. due to lie fresh in Feb.; Black heifer, pasture bred giving good flow of milk; Spotted heifer 9 mo. old; Heifer ca'f 5 months old. HOGS II Head of Shoats, weighing up to 1 (Hr tbs. POULTRY Some Rock Pullets; 2 geese; 1 gander HAY — GRAIN 5 Ton of good clover hay In mow; 200 shocks of corn in field; Some ■ corn fodder. IMPLEMENTS 1 Turnbull wagon and beet rack; Moline mower; O'iver walking breaking plow; Riding cnltivnitor; 7 shovel cultivator, double shovel, single shovel, 2 section spring tooth harrow; tools and other articles. I TERMS:—CASH. FRED LINIGER, Owner CHRIS BOHNKE—Auctioneer.

———*——— •' P I f J 1 I Costs NOT to Prepare iy** B 0 U E ,g£ Your Car for WINTER . . . ’ MV“ Il Xjy FROZEN RADIATOR - -s3to $7O I FROZEN MOTOR BLOCK $45 to S4OO FROZEN WATER PUMP - $ Ito $ 12 BURNED OUT TRANSMISSION - - S3O to S2OO BURNED OUT I DIFFERENTIAL - - sl6 to $ 60 *. DISCHARGED BATTERY slto $ 3 I -T\ RUINED BATTERY - - $ stos 30 TOWING SERVICE - - $ Ito $lO and S-k-i-d-s on "Skid" Tires May Cost You Even More! Yes sir, it’ll save you money THE to see us now about “winter- NEW W'izing” your car. And don’t -/ / jSr- i overlook tires! Skids cause fl /V7 5! i times more accidents than fl blowouts. Smooth tires skid 77% farther—other new tires ALL skid 14% to 19% farther — W&A TH E j than New G-3 Goodyears—proved by 8400 stop tests ! I We Recut Non-Skid on W Smooth Tread Tires m A . A WEEK buys a brand new 44W fclßfcL 4.50-21 Guaranteed GoodaS year Speedway. Other types SRtjK'Gfiy 1 ww and sizes in proportion. Will your Battery Mfrffjjj Crank the Motor when it's cold—or will YOU? yjg FUFF I Colt * weat her check— AMWtOlw - “ K-• of voltage and gravity —to test power for quick starts. Also we check cables—clean case—remove power-killing “green stuff ” from terminals —add water to correct level. Your “Thank you" pays us. M A WEEK buys 13-plate Wfl 2 I G Anchor —a 9-months guaranteed Prest -O - Lite. Other types and sizes in proportion. wfe&JjffiHSßK iv .-X All makes of BATTERIES SERVICED! SWISS'S . w. . . .... Now O|l|y REAL BUYS! g3ES33Sj MERCURY $<H? All-Wool Motor 11 C Robes,from s99s IIV ' ess a,low ' " ance for old u-d AMr Vv .. ! 1 4 ’ anti-freeze lUdteGuSSTis s '7' ,l ' rk! ’ll’ 5 {KTtOHi-fcwg! HHHHHHHHMiHHESBiHHHHHMIHB ROAD SERVICE PHONE 262 Corner Third and Madison Streets 6 A. M. to 9 P. M. 7 A. M. to 8 P. M. WEEK DAYS SUNDAYS

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hoclul hour whL h wm in tha form of Thanksgiving contests. The spe- • dal cake was servedThe f'hrlatmaa parly will be held , at the next meeting .it the home us . Mrs. Tom Ficher. An excbuuge of i gifts will be hei I and •> "Metal pro- > gram presented. I 1 A delicious luncheon of Thankiii i giving appolntmente was served during the nodal hour. ? - ; '■