Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 181, Decatur, Adams County, 31 July 1936 — Page 7

y ,^.M l . r T|F 1 x a^^ WS^ /'£4 jfijflg/ HI :J JfePEr

■ Fort Wayne Lutheran Choral Society B Jrx.y '”** ■.rr.’’? ■•*- •■ <•»«. ... .-. IWBW ii W) ki . .^ r .- -.-»•• • ■■• -"•?• ..■■■■ *■*»■ • ■•*■*<• • r..».r-t--w w * \agj3 I -*n <l ~' MOwMy S' j " ' i x . „ • ; - ■. ' ** g|i r KS. j. lrK'.-*'*- : -'''. v .v. ;V ■" V .- ■<‘-'^ : - i :V^'< '£< ■ I ' ■ ( | ajjove «s the Fort Wayne Lutheran choral society, singing compositions from the masters, will l>e an outstanding feature on the Lutheran Centennial hour at 2 o’clock Sunday afternoon in a ■b ,'b ihree religious services opening the Decaitur Centennial celebration. With more than 100 voices, this choral society is one of the largest in the central west, and is appearing for the first time here.

|list entire Bpx';\ ■■ ,A [ r K- % *e JH Blll&. ■ Rev, J. J. Seimetz Le three large brass candle Bt. which will have the flames Ked in glass cylinders. Kre and resting on the center El ts a large gold Chalice, ini■htely above which is a white ■e gold chalice with the white Bis symbolic of the sacrifice of B new law prefigured by MelEtdech, Gen 14 1 s : and foretOTti Blalehias: 1-11: "For from the Bg of the sun even to the going Bsmy name is great among the Btita. and in every place is a ■ffict and there is offered to ■ lame a clean ablation." Hkk of the altar and on the Bl forming wings, there is a Bred canopy. This extends ov-

HITE’S Grocery "f maintain an efficient Telephone service and our delivery system covers the entire city four times daily. Two telepho lessor your convenience. Just call 31 or 201. WWibES ~ % Large cans Golden City QKp | LHuJiLW ’ n heavy syrup. 2 cans util PBSM K "29c GROSHED PINEAPPLE BAKED BEANS RED BEANS DTOOmS kraut hominy ,Oc Value PEAS TOMATO JUICE VEGETABLE SOL I’ TOMATO soup Spaghetti K z. Ce Mixed Vegetables Pz, I CAN can DC Keans n™. ~2 M Dozen . . H)c I KELLOGG SALE : N' L 25c j *-■ (Hacked in a Clothes Hm Bag) I HONEY CAKES 'd-n” Wc | ■■■■■■mm

er Tie top of the background over I the altffr. Suspended from the rear panel ' of this canopy is a large crucifix, which will hang directly above the Chalice, described before. The crucifix is symbolic of the bloody sacrifice on Calvary. To the left of the altar will be the raised throne of the Right Rev. Bishop J. F. Noll. This has been specially constructed. The back and sides of this will be draped, I the canopy to extend over the i throne. Assist Service Many of the young men of the local parish will take part in the t service. The bishop will assist in the : Capa Magna (large flowing red cape) accompanied by two pages, dressed in white with white and gold capes. These will be Joseph Daniels, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Daniels, and WiiTTam Lengerich. son of Herman Lengerich. The acolytes of the mass (servers) will be Vernon Hehble, son of Mrs. Joe Hebble-Coffee and Edward Wolpert, son of Mrs. Veronica Wolpert. The thurifers of the mass (incense bearers) will be Theodore Appelman, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Appeiman, and Leo .Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller. The (Jrozier bearer to the bishop will be Fred Voglewede, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Voglewede. The candle bearer to the bishop will be Charles Cook, son of Mrs. Dora Cook The book bearer to the bishop will be Robert Eyanson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Eyanson. The cross bearer for the procession will be Joseph Tricker, son of Mrs. Anna Tricker. The torch bearers will be Louis

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, JULY 31, 1936.

i Wolpert, son of Mrs. Veronica WolLpert; Par! Schmitz, son of Mr. and Mrs. F' aik Schmitz; Wi'lltun Vog--1 lewede. son of Mr. and Mtv. Charles Voglewede; Richard Gilltv son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Gillig; Arthur Baker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baker, and Robert Holinger son of Mrs. Noble Bolinger-Drum. Priests To Assist lu arranging the mass, every effort was made to obtain the services of priests who are former Decatur boys. Bishop Noll will sit to the left lof the altar on a throne which has been especially constructed. To either side of the bishop will be seated the deacons of honor, who will be: the Rev. Father Leo Faurote of Avilla, formerly of Decatur. and the Rev. Father Vincent Ehinger, C. P. of Detroit, also formerly from Decatur. The Rev. Father J. J. Hennes, assistant pastor of the St. Mary s Catholic church hpre. will be the assistant priest to Dish'd- Noll. The celebrant of the mass will be the Rev. Father J. J. Seimetz. pastor of the St Mary's Catholic church. He will be assisted by the Rev. Simeon Sc h mitt of Peru, formerly of Decatur, and the Rev. Father Ambrose Kohne of Good- ' land, formerly of Decatur. The

KMMHnHEW* Start The Centennial Right! ORDER YOLIX NEEDS FROM US AS EARLY SATURDAY AS POSSIBLE. WE ' Will Also Be Open Sunday Morning from 6 to 9 o’clock For Your Convenience. FRESH HEARTS and BRAINS, 2 pounds2sc LIGHT SLAB B ACON, pound3oc —32 c t SMOKED PICNIC HAM, lb2sc FRANKFORTS, BOLOGNA or PUDDING, lblsc GOOD BONELESS FISH, pound 15c PLENTY OF FANCY YOUNG SPRING CHICKENS ALSO NICE HENS FOR ROASTING BEEF PORK This week we are cutting some fancy Pork Shoulder Steak, lb. . . 25c native Beef. For the best try a steak 'vrr/’L' 9 IGc or Roast out of this Beef. K BONES, 3 lbs. .... -OC Hamburger lb. lac, 2 lbs. 25c * Beef Boil. 2 lbs2sc ALL CUTS OF SPRING LAMB Sirloin or Minute Steak . 25c VEAL PADDIES2Bc Swiss Steak, lb23c VEAL STEAK, lb2sc KRAFTS KELLOGG DEAL Marshmallows, 9llp Kraft’s Sweet Chocolate 1 pkg. Corn Flakes. poun p 9- Flavored Malted Milk 1 pkg. Rice Krispies, Fancy Salad Marsh- IQc .> Jb , pkg |> ep _,\LL f or can 49C Utility shopping hag Malt R can bOn 88c COTTAGE CHEESE Huskies-The new 1 r 2 cans for $1.75 Pint 7c Quart l.‘k breakfast food. pkg. lUV ——————— Plenty of Buns, Rolls, 1)1 ~ Bread. Cakes and Cookies. ~ , .... RIVAL DOG 1A. t M J. B. Coffee FOOD can LUU Plenty of fancy Stick Pound UUV Pretzels and Potato Chips. 3 lbs. SI.OO ■ ■ ■" rrnruJu '-mb ~BC nutmaid oleo, ib. i quart jar salad nr Bl 11 fc-K, - ID. 2 pounds —29 c IOC I DRESSING -nJL Sunshine Graham Crackers, pkg... 15c Full quart jar Libby's Olives .... 10c Small cans Fruit 10c '/j lb. pkg. Potato Chips 20c Junket Tablets, pkglsc Full quart Prune Juice2sc Junket Mix (Vanilla. Chocolate Popeye Cookies, small pkgsc Maple) used for making Home Pint jar Boneless Pickled Pigs Feet 18c Made Ice Cream 10c Kool-Ade—all flavors 5c For a Quick Lunch during the hot weather, serve our cold meats. 20 varieties ’ to choose from — Baked and Barbecued Ham — Chicken Loaf — Pickle and Pimen- | to Veal Loaf — Spiced Ham — Corned Beef — Minced and Pressed Ham, German Ham I and several others. ! For the Choicest of Meats, Service and Satisfaction, call us. We will give your phone orders the same attention as a personal call border jf//C/w /h ‘’ C ' iV " ieS early for fgP t y * part ol Service. p * wg • f Phones Free Delivery I nHMHBKHMKaBnSHMMaOf UMKBKBMLiamtiCQKBBHBBBMBBHHBEHEKEIZSXIHBB

two latter will be sub-deacons. ; The master of ceremonies to the bishop will be the Rev. J. Nadolny of the St. Paul's church of Fort Wayne, and the Rev. Charles Feltins of the Cathedral of Fort Wayne. The Rev. Thomas Durkin, assist-’ ant pastor of the St. Peter's church lot Fort Wayne, will be the master of ceremonies at the mass. To the right of the altar on the ' stage, a place will be provided for I the Monsignori. Immediately off stage and to the i left, a platform will be provided: • for the visiting clergy. To the right immediately off stage is a platform for the Moreau Seminary choir of Notre Dame,, which will be directed by the Rev. James Connerton, C. S. C. This is > a surplice choir and is composed: of 45 voices. Aged Chalice The chalice to be used by the Rev. Father J. J. Seimetz. celebrant of the Catholic field mass I Sunday, will be of great interest . t<> Adams county citizens, front thq standpoint of local history. ■ It was used by the Father Ben- , oit. the first pastor of the Catholic Cathedral of Fort Wayne, who ■ looked after the spiritual needs of • the scattered Catholic families in

I Indiana more titan 100 years ago. ) Adams county was included in ' Father Benoit's circuit. • Even during the years 1838 to 1840, after a congregation had been established here, he often as- ; sisted pastors who were then in ' charge of the Decatur parish. Records of Catholic families in Adams county before the year 18- j ; 38 are kept in the Fort Wayne ' Cathedral with this chalice. The chalice is still used on special occasions at the Fort Wayne ' Cathedral. It was loaned to the ■ officers of the Centennial field ■ mass because of the unusual sig--1 nificanee here. It is a beautiful specimen of the goldsmith's handicraft and is in a : wonderful state of preservation. o PROTESTANTS Christian business men's committee at their "back to the Bible and radio rally." held at the Chicago coliseum January 13. attended by l 10.000 persons. The program for the service follows. with the Rev. 11. R. Carson of the First M. E. church presidi ing: I, Organ prelude. i Call to worship by the Berne

choirs. Invocation by the Rev. M. O.' Herman, pastor of the Berne. Evangelical church. Introduction of Homer Rode- ( heaver by the Rev. C. M. Prugh. pastor of the Decatur Zion Re-1 formed church. i Congregational song service, led by Mr. Rodeheaver. Presentation of offerings, the I Rev. H. W. Franklin, pastor of the . Decatur First U. B. church. Anthem. "Send forth thy spirit. 1 by the Berne mixed chorus. The scripture lesson, read by the Rev. George S. Lozier, pastor of foe First Calvary Evangelical

OUTITAWIMrtC, VAIUEI—a | We are featuring a special sale on » ft canned fruits and vegetables thisweek end. Below you will find 1 i V/71 •** ‘ * listed many exceptional values in canned foods and we urge you to gR 11| buy an assortment now while prices are reasonable. You will j “J Hj save money by buying an assort-ment now and at the same time W r q ‘i ♦ i;F enjoy the convenience of a wellstocked pantry. * ' * ■ 3 ELF APRICOTS G No. 1 cans 70 1* 5 • U • Little Elf ELF CORN G No. 2 cans JUNE PEAS Whole Kernel — Country Gentleman Vs Iv v „ „ „ Grapenuts, pkg. 17c Elf Macaroni or Spaghetti O cans IOC Broadcast Potted Meat, can 5c 3 pkgs. .. 20c — —— Wheaties, 2 pkgs. . 23c Swansdown Cake Flour, pkg 25c Burco Icing Sugar, 1 Ib. pkg. 9c ——— TOMATOES G No. 2 cans ACL. TOMATOeVno. 2 King Bee — Solid Pack " “IVV HOMINY No 2’> CHERRIES G No. 2 cans KJ .Xz. baked beans, tail Little Elf — Red Pitted " OtJV £» CaR g Tff Little Elf Rice, 1 Ib. pkg. . 10c Plain Olives, quart 39c Vs trtxU Elf Pearl Tapioca, 1 Ib. pkg 10c Little Elf Catsup, Ig. bottle 14c — Perfection Cocoanut Puff Elf Peanut Butter, 1 lb. jar 19c Cookies, lb 19c —— — — SPINAC H G No. 2 cans £}Qs« peaches, 6 \A 2 1 » h^ e . E J,N v pineapple. No. 2 6 cans sl-09 Beverage Powders, 4 pkgs. 19c Wax Paper, 40 ft. roll 9c — —' Edgemont Smacks, pkg. 18c Clorox, pint 14c Little Elf Spices, 2 pkgs. 15c Babbitt Cleanser, 3 cans 10c ~” SWEET CORN C No. 2 cans CK- ' King Bee xJ OOU SALAD BAKED BEANS G small cans 9Q P DRESSING HOMINY KRAUT .. VI MOV Satina, pkg. 5 C Camay Soap, 3 cakes . 15c '**• /M(* La France, 3 pkgs. 25c Chipso, large pkg2lc P& G Soap, 5 giant bars 18c P.D. Fly Spray, pint . 39c " ~ S KXFLAKES large pkg. 10c 7^ ~ GINGER ALE 024 oz. bottles OPCp SANDWICH AND OTHER ELF BEVERAGES SPRF \D KELLOG DEAL ORANGES, 2 doz. 35c pt. 1 Q ( . KELLOG CORN FLAKES BANANAS, 4 lbs. 23c IJ I RICE KRISPIES H>i'’ 4 /ifTf’D i ii PEP and HAND BAG I'EACIIEb, 4 IDS. 25C I All For 2()c POTATOES, 1(1 lb 35c 1 ittlc Elf A- CELERY, 2 stalks 9c cHE ES E 3 25c CABBAGE, 2 lbs. 15c Lb. 24 C TOMATOES, 2 Ib. 15c Hamburger, rom'"kl'hMeat 2 lbs 25c i DCrr Steak, pound 25c Chops small, 19c | Kttr Chuck Roast, 15c VI" 111 Roast, pound. 18c | Boiling, 2 lbs. 15c 1 uriß " (’ity ( hicken 5c I nnniz ,<oast ’ ,b ISc B()I () ’ eranks , 2 ,hs - 25c 1 r iJlfh Steak, Ib2sc COTTAGE CHEESE, 2 lbs. 15c Sausage, 2 lbs. 35c BACON, sugar cured, lb. .. 19c | "Ito 1, Quality Food Market |

churches. Prayer, offered by the Rev. I George O. Walton of the Decaturj I Presbyterian church. I Introductio nos the speaker, by I j the Rev. Homer J. Aspy, pastor of 1 the Fft'st Baptist church. Sermon by the Rev. James Me-, , Ginlay. Anthem. “Now let every tongue j adore Thee,” Berne men's chorus Benediction, the Rev. N. J. Schumacker of the Defenseless j Mennonite church. Organ postlude. DISPLAT READ? I | (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) I i tanks cannons and soldiers, death ’ destroying bombs, liquid fire, smoke, gas and 'ights of battle. A pyrotechnical confueio nos color and nois?, with hundreds of stars, bombs and shells. In the background. Aid | Gloty will wave proudly and in the, front 10U shells will be taking the: air like a swarm of bees. Other features of the display will 1 be the fool wheel, devil wheel, color I wheel, falls wheel, tree of liberty.! i seven sisters, merry widow wheels. Eastern Star garb piece, the duck, egg and duckling. Three hundred and six shells are: ; used in this show, at intervals be-! twee nthe sets, from one pound,’ nine inch shellis, toll) pound, 18 . inch shells. Mr. Bowen and his wife, who will I conduct the display, issued the fol-| lowing warning: "Will the visotors and citizens of: the Decatur Centennial please keep back from the fireworks. Do not; i crowd in. All set pieces and frame-1 work can be seen better from 200

PAGE SEVEN

I to 800 feet away, and after In-Ing lit I r few seconds, If the wffnd shuold j le from behind the fireworks, aside , view is much better. Help (is. help I your city, help yourselves. Be safe, 1 keip back." — —- o Actor Stages Real Fight Bombay. — (U-R) Four persons | were Injured when an Indian r mateur actor became so carried away ; by his part as a knight of old that he struck out in earnest with his sword. Four musicians were sent to the hospital to have their wounds treated. o— Juleps “Wild" On Ranches Reno.—(U.R>—"Wild horse" mint juleps is the city's latest' offering to dude ranch guests, the divorce seekers and others hankering for the real spirit of the west. SUNDAY DINNER Served by Legion Auxiliary at i LEGION HOME First and Madison sts. Sunday, Aug. 2 Sandwiches and Ice Cream served Every Evening During Centennial Week. rrr-y*Bi