Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 32, Decatur, Adams County, 6 February 1936 — Page 3

If IN SOCIETY

Be® s T 0 aU8 ..., Ir« — ■ " -\ k--P'-' W ""' K..U' busin<"«’ l1 "' ■ r " ~v-r t"r,.a.l - 1 sp-lid ■ bribed in ‘I’"' 111 t • B.’ form of wornhip B r (1 f livelihood of the B' ir K hP , ~-ad a very B,' ,1.,: I'.d v.-:v Buelwt** a-lt d by Mr?, will be told A. Ku.’-: : W' ■ Lincoln? birthday anmver- ■ t:n , anewerthe P| z .. 13 Lutin ran Ma-ionary ( ■ '.old monthly meet- ■ M-- W il Zai.k BIV W 81.- ..-■ 111111111 1 Mr. and . . .r.le'.- r Friday evenBi“ iv ' ; ' : -" :y urged to attend. ■ S* •;•>". of the Wo will ‘ ML * ”" r ’ B, .. Via -nt de Paul society . .■ li t’. W edat two o'cock. Boeeuey K'S TO CLUB . . :<«-■. wa.- o.c-tess to • lughf a Cold ? help end it sooner, I Bi J> threat and chest with ■k VICKS K ’ VAPO RU B

Student Day HipF* 7*' . Student’s Store * ® Saturday is the day set aside in celebration of Students Day. We are glad to cooperate as we attribute the success of our store largely to the cooperation and loyalty of the Decatur High School Faculty and Students. We extend every good wish for a successful undertaking. MR. ROBERT WORTHMAN * ■ © ■—•has been assigned to our store for this day. Everybody knows 808 and everybody knows his keenness for High School Athletics and Activities. As a member of the Basketball, Football and Baseball teams he is a keen observer of high school sports and is in a position to talk “sports” to you. Come in and visit with him. He’ll be glad to talk to you and we’ll be glad to have you. J —And incidently, “Bob” is up on the latest styles for men “starred" at this store. He’ll be glad to show you °ur line-up" should you be interested Peterson & Everhart Co THE STUDENTS STORE

CLUB CALENDAR 1 Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Mre. Fenny Mecy Phonet 1000 — 1001 - —" Thursday . Evangelical Dutiful Daughters. . I Mre. Amos Ketchum. 7:30 p m. I Ever Ready class. Mrs. John No]. ' non. 7:30 P- m. Bridge party .Elks wives, Elks 1 home, 2p- m. Buptfet Woman's Missionary society. Mrs. Bina Buhler. 2:30 p. m. M. E. Home Missionary society. Mrs. Amoe Yoder. 2:30 p. m post--1 pone. Friday U. B. Ladies’ aid, Mrs. Tom Fisher. 2 p. mBobo U. B- Willing Workers’ claw I Mr. and Mrs. Milton Chronister, 7:30 p- fl). Federation of club*. Guy ' 'Bri-wfi; 2 •'SO p. *.. Saturday Two cent supper, Methodiet Episcopal church, 5 to 7 >p. tn. postponed. Girls' group of King’s Heralda, Bernice and Helen Barger 2:30 pm. Evangelical Mission Band, churc h 3 p.m. Sunday I Zion Reformed G. M. 0., church, ! 2 p. m. Monday 1 Dramatic Section, Mine Dorothy Young. 7:30 p. m. Wednesday Zion Lutheran Missionary, Mrs. W. H Zwick, 2P- m. . St. Vincent de Paul, K of C. hall. 2 p. m. meeting was held and plaft were made to have guest night at the I Elk's home in two weeks. Tables lof bridge were formed and prize I were given to Mre. Robert Mrick 'and Mre. Charles Fletcher. A dt'MI clous one course luncheon was <ervled at the close of the games.. The Mission Band of the Bvaaja--lical Sunday school will meet at the church Saturday afternoon at three o'clock. DELTA THETA TAUS PLAN STYLE BRIDGB I At the business meeting of Delta I Theta Tau, held Tuesday evening at 'the home of Miss Florence Holthouse, plane were made to give a style bridge at the Elk’s hofcie the I latter ipart of February. The exact

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1936.

date will bo announced noon. Mire Murgar"! llolthotise gave n report of the Centennial committee meeting held recently. Other regular business was transacted. FRIVOLITY CLUB MEETS WITH MRS. BURL JOHNSON Mre. Hurl Johnson was hewtere to the Frivolity club Wednesday evening. Six giuni s of pinochle were enjoyed and prlies were given to Mre. Adrian Baker, Mrs. Walter ikkrote and Mrs. Lew Miller, At the conclusion of the games election of officer* wire held with Mrs. !!<»!» August as president and Mrs. Charles ! Keller, secretary. A delicious one course luncheon was served at the ' dose of the evening. The Dutiful Daughters {fare of the Evangelical Sunday school will meet with Mre. Amos Ketchum Tuesday evening at seven L thlrty I o'clock. Mrs. Dallas Brown and Mrs-: Albert Johnson will be the areistffig hostesses. MISS FENIMORE HOSTESS TO CLUB Miss Josephine Fennimore was hoeteos to toe members of her : -otdln XX'-<L»«»-'5v-• •■»>•»: «r « “ her home at 309 North Tenth street. ; Several games of bridge were en- , joyed and prizes were given to Miss Sara Jane Kauffman and Miss : Alice Allweln. Valentine appolnttreed with the delicious luncheon which was served at the clone of the’games. The nex|<neeting of the club will be with Miss , Allweln in two weeks. Bekonakl County Commissioners Phil I Sauer, Frank Martin and Moses I Attrebfcrger motored to Fort Wayne Wod»r«'<by where tley transacted ) business in the interest of the, county. Pfewmhmit Hartford City Woman I* Dead City. Feb. « — Met. Jlsry J. Pursley. 68. wife of A N. Purtby. Ft'owiru’at Hartford City r«ab*t, die# at k«r here We<he-std*y after a* illawss of two week* With encephalitis. She had suffered an attack ot the miw» die ease last year, which left her ia < Wdkkawnd con<Rti<*i. Stev is survives! by her hwehead who IS gresident of the Franllia Security company and Democratic chairatan of the Fifth district, and seven children.

A LIGHT SMOKE offers something to each smoker! . —lilt x W'b 0F "«o’ TOASTE D « I’TOBACCO - VTS TO AS rE I a/■. ill jw'" ‘** , -s/ 'I A - ■ ■■ Lypl' f 'W*-4fx .win ill! 1 WBi>MUEW tfk'tfU.v- .im z - - CoprKUt l»3e. The AmeH IB Tcbaoco Comptnj r Luckies are less acid I tt-" ’?? —r - All kinds of people choose Luckies, analysis shows that the top leaves — — ■ — j each for reasons of his own. But contain excess alkalies which tend I RegenJ aftemieol testa show’ "<’•<of Aod.tyofoth.rp. pu i. r t end. Ov.rubyStni.. Cia.r.H., everyone agrees that Luckies are to give a harsh, alkaline taste, ihod odser poyvlwr brands I, ...f, A Light Smoke of rich, ripe-bodied The bottom leaves tend to acidity have a-a mev.ts of acidity | lucky st« ik t ~~j : : • tobacco. It is o rather surprising in the smoke. It is only the center oMsrr Luaky Sh-ifce of from I —» r~a~n 6 —a i"'"""":'' .'"'""T ’j : ; > fact that the leaves of the same leaves which approach in Nature 985. to . r a ~a~a ~N~~b~~c j-— -■ d ; tobacco plant may vary far more tho most palatable, acid-alkaline ‘»ftCicn-v.rtA«o •< | »n a N~t> o~ than the leaves from plants of balance. In Lucky Strike CigaL , 21 „ - „ • - -- - J quite different types. Charr.cai rettes, the center leaves are used. 6.. .***, v - - May, .non—— - - r I

-- ~ GROWERS MEET I .-!£9. X ,'U X V9P onj:) « definite feeding program. In of tke Sugar beet situation Mr. Calland said kis costpanys oriffiM.l allotment ha<i been I almost felly coMtractad for aad although tkr CeatraJ Swjar coßtrssay hojmd fsm an additiaaal acreage aHovsmy. it coeld not be premiaJed at this time. Accordiaffly he I suggested aS old beet growers should mate their pleas no* and decide at (Bare relative to contracting acreage. E. W Btwche, president of the beet growers a*soviaticm, commended the excellent work the sugar company had done in providing a profitable market for Ad-|

——— -— ——— $••••••••••••••••••••• 0 LOWER PRICES AND SERVICE AT THE • Stults HOME Grocery: . W Glad to cash checks —when leaving your order. Surprisingly a fl Prompt, Free Delivery—Phone and save. Lowest Food Prices. ’ Careful, Personal Attention —in the store or phone. Super- fl |fl ior Quality—One Good Grade for all—Always Confidence. • “When we offer it—it must be good.” Every Item must W please you—Just Phone 88 or 98. fl Prices for Friday and Saturday. Phone Early. — ® Isl tt> s - Decatur only Carotene. 3 for 1 CL. fl • SUGAR s ” Rich it whips fl With An Order live p otato Bread, 3 for 25c fl fl ———————— g Soda Crackers for 16c " Polar Bear Flour, bag $1.15 j pounds OLEO for 25c fl fl Gold Medal Flour, bag $1.15 SWEET CORN, 3 cans 25c a • Peerless Flour, bag 79c SWEET PEAS, 3 cans 25c fl Merit Flour. Pastry 69c ———————— fl fl ‘ ” 3 bx 10c Super Suds 25c -20 c value 1 KlZ>n DREFT for Hard Water V W PEACHES 1 —fl fl in Heavv Svrup. A 25c Value Special fl . . .. ' “ COFFEE for 17c fl BISQUICK, large . . 29c Satisfaction or money back! fl • BISQUICK, small.. 19e —“ T fl New Dates, pound.. 10c Choc. Raisin Bread 12c W X Raisins, seedless 3tb 25c Holsum Rais. Bread 10c fl ® Maxwell House, lb. 27c Cinnamon Crimp Bd 12c fl @ Swansdown. pkg 25c Texag fl Sanka Coffee, can 49c ORANGE S. dozen . 29c M fl Try Southern style Sweet and Double Amount fl COCOANUT, It’s Better! • 'fl Waffle Plates Free with hite Naptha IQp X • LOG CABIN MAPLE Soap. 10 bars Ae/V fl fl Syrup. 3 sizes 23. 47. 95c Finegt Large fl Try Waffles, Log Cabin COOKIES, dozen . . 15c fl Maple Syrup with 111 fl fl Our Pure Countrv Jumbo 5c • “ SAUSAGE DIL , L ,S C w ES - 2 M Pound only OE.. “ 2 • What A Meal! Jello! Folks. 3 for 19c fl • 30c 1 PACKAGE GRAPE NUTS IGo S • Value 1 pkg. GRAPE NUT FLAKES, Both It/U fl • ’ STUDENT SALE PRICES ARE ! • GOOD HERE FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY fl MISS DONNABELLE FENNIMORE, W REPRESENTING DECATUR HIGH SCHOOL. fl • PHONE EARLY 88 or 98 • STULTS HOME GROCERY

ams county crops and called attention to the opportunity local farmers have of marketing their products and receiving in return protein cMicentrate# and other feeds is Weil as fertilizer to complete • fall farm ffroffrsm. In the aWnca of K. E. Heeffon. MltewsiKffi agronomic of Purdue university, Mr. Calltnd told of the remarkable cqpansian of the soy te«a crop in the pant re* years. He indicated its value for soil building Whan properly inncxulated and spoke of other sdraataAes Which soy IHM offer. Mr. Beeson w«s kept away by the bad roads. Other speakers diseuwsed fertilization programs and the value of soybean oilmeal as used in Master

-i Mix feeds manufactured at the • | local plant. Savings which can -, be accomplished for the increase -' of profits in the raising of livestock ’land poultry, was the basis of ansjother talk. i The meeting today was the sec- • ond of a series of nine which have ’ been arranged by field men of the > ■

Student Day Sale OFFERS CLEARANCE OF LADIES COATS I Every Coat Must Go! Our entire I jWb stock of Ladies Coats priced JFY. ~ specially low for this unusual ' w < ) ~ flfl Stock affords an interest- * n ff selection of Sterling ' r;?/ and Printzess Coats in the I flHp; Swr W'® wanted shades and fabrics, I a H correctly styled and Wfe'f | i ® finely tailored. BeSSUS Although our selection is large, we advise an early choosing as sizes are broken. Should your size be in stock you will make a l lucky purchase as the prices cannot be duplicated. Shop Wisely Saturday! flfl (f* flk Hfl ’ Prices next year will be V B 'kgjg ) higher and the purchase yMkiUU I of a coat now will mean ’ E money saved later on. B U Tft Prices range from .... LU ' An interesting feature of Ol F* Hundreds of beautiful I this sale will be the won- ||gJ L VL V styles placed in groups I derful savings in II gIF priced at ! $3.66, $4.66, $6.66, $8.66, $10.66 1 YOUR CHOICE OF ANY WINTER HAT IN OUR /I Gz» I MILLINERY DEPARTMENT SATURDAY J E. F. Gass Store J.

• sugar company, E. L. Harlacher i being responsible for today's gath- j ■ ering here. In Monroe yesterday | ; ’ another group of 160 beet growers | • ! met under the guidance of Harry ; Essex and heard similar talks i They were entertained by the I • ladies of Monroe to an excellent' ■' dinner at the Monroe hatchery. i

PAGE THREE

Tomorrow another meeting will I lie held in Van Wert under the sponsorship of B. O. Chilcote while .on Saturday Harry Daniels will I engineer the gathering at Convoy. o Unwieldy “Currency” In ancient Cyprus, cop;>et pots were nitert for money