Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 277, Decatur, Adams County, 23 November 1937 — Page 3

ip SOCIETY I "rr —

■ — —- — presents ******* lfl£rliltT ING PROGRAM *«« * A" 1 program l w g,i„.,i Hu' meptliiK of 11.,;i, wluti Mlhh KmhBrSrfcw.l us Kurt Wuyne was 1 2frnt<'i'talner. wa " ln ' ,ial ' p, ‘ ~f 1 a with <i!iv. John RffSii' l iiman. assisted by BaB 1 '" 1 "' 1 Kali up. Mrs. AlbiTt Ml’s. 1|, ‘ rh Kt ‘ rn ' ■ «il« Ltm■ " ii;l 11)111,1 lb" ''MmES* I' l f-’i""l* " r p |an ° s " ! ‘ rLjl): „wd then gave i group on g 'V.Bi jf,. ■■ tlip second part of "The Kid tier* " i 1,1 Hriitrire Mi N.-il. program with ■wo oߧ a : l |,a >' s ' " <ire,na r ' r """’’ |B9L |t,..in of Hath,” Imi'li writKn by lonstance Mahay. ■ - the program Mrs. Hen‘o.a ;.I lobody Loves [ Cathartic-Crank! j in I UMkLti .rtirs are habit-forming—-■b tZfu>u must take them oftener , up the dose. There’s no fear ; K*JL-h,n vou eat a NATURAL -lit 1 iikiu like Kellogg's All-Bran, ■ ,i four-stimulating your in- i All-Bran supplies TWO j ■ !■"<! !••: t. vitamin "B.”— vitamin that tones up j Si ■wa»estinal tract. Second, AH- i '■ BKtO' ales “bulk" —it absorbs ; - :<! l«3Ed softens like a sponge. This la «*aS®ltei:ed mass aids elimination. I Batthis erun -hv. toasted cereal with W-Ijfc Jcream and fruits. In muffins ' IfiTAi us But however you eat it, "i Vase it REGULARLY: eat two tableI an in Jr' All-Bran and drink plenty I ofvratef If vou do this every day you I can Bid common constipation—and ■ Ctthirties, too! Made by Kellogg in I BattJreek. At every grocer’s.

Spj§^ elegance when you give SILVER. We n 1,. made large purchases with practically |VV W EVERYBODY’S taste in mind ... so / you’re sure to find your silver gift here. 1 ' * I I Stunning "classic or I ■ elaborate designs. | Candlesticks S VEGETABLE Handsome for holicovertableS ’ Wlth elry Store

! ry Holler explalnpd In detail wliat j becomes of the money procured by j the penny art fund. The Dramatic Section of the Woman’ll Club will meet at the homo or Mrs. (1. J. Kohne Monday even- ! Ing at seven-thirty o’clock, with Mrs. Ruymond Kohne, Mrs. <Jayson ( urroll and Mrs. Charles Knapp assisting hostesses. Mrs. Palmer Richer will be the program leader. There will be a regulnr social meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary ah Legion Home Friday evening at seven forty-five o’clock. The Sisters of Ruth class of the First Christian Sunday school will meet at the home of Mrs. William Kohls this evening at seven-thirty o’clock. WOMEN OF MOOSE REGULAR MEETING The Women of the Moose held their regualr meeting at the home Thursday evening with a good attendance. After the routine business. balloting on candidates took place. Word was received from the Fort Wayne chapter that the District meeting was postponed until a later date. The chapter decided to have the annual Christmas party and ex- . change at the home of Mrs. Robert August, the date to be announced j at the next meeting. The next regular meeting will be | held December 2. MRS. JAMES KITCHEN : HASTPSS TO SOCIETY The United Christian missionary society of the First Christian church met at the home of Mrs. James Kitchen Monday evening, with Mrs. A. D. Artman in charge of the business meeting. It was decided to have a woman's day program in Decatur. Tlia members also voted to hold the meetings

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1937.

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Fanny Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 Tueiday Slstprs of Ruth, Mrs. William ] Kohls, 7:30 p. m. Robekah Lodge, I. O, O. F. Hall, I 7:30 p. m. Trl Kappa Important Cftlled Meet- j ing, Mayor's Court Room, 7:30 p. m. I /lon Junior Wulther League, Church Auditorium, 7:30 p. ni. Delta Theta Tau, Miss Flothllda Harris, 7:00 p. m. Pinochle Club, Mrs. Russell Mel- j chi, 7:30 p. m. Bazaar and Cafeteria Supper,! Catholic school, 5 to 7 p. in. Glee Club Concert, D. H. S. Au- j ditorium, 8 p. m. Union Twp. Woman's Club, Mrs. j Fred Hammond, 1:30 p. m. Wednesday Young Matron's Club, Mrs. Albert i Miller, 7:30 p. m. Union Chapel Raked Goods sale, I Brock Store, 9:30 a. m. Thanksgiving Eve Dance, members only. B. P. O. Elks, 9:30 p. m. Thursday Eastern Star, Masonic Hall, 7:30 p. m. Friday M. E. Ladies' Aid, Mrs. Harve Kltson, 2:30 p. m. Legion Auxiliary, Legion Home, 7:45 p. m. Pokahontas Lodge, Red Men's Hall, 7:30 p. m. Monday Research Club, Mrs. Kannle Fristoe, 2:30 p. m. t Dramatic Section, Mrs. G. J. Kohne. 7:30 p. m. Music Section, Mirs Della Sellemeyer, 7:30 p. m. Literature Section, Mrs. J. R. Parrish. 7:30 p. m. Art Section, Mrs. Raymond Keller. 7:30 p. m. ’ , at two o’clock in the afternoon the first Wednesday of each month instead of in the evening, during the winter months. The theme for the year is "The World Is One.” Mrs. Fred King gave the lesson, with “The Rural Life” as the subject, Mrs. J. E. Anderson gave a poem “A Country Church” An interesting talk was given by Homer Ruhl on "Rural America.” Mrs. King conducted the devotionals and the meeting closed with prayer by Mrs. Anderson. Lovely refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs. Kitchen, assisted by Mrs. William Kohls. The dinner held at the Samuel Acker residence Sunday was a triple celebration, honoring the birthday anniversaries of Mrs. O. J. Suman and her daughter, Mrs. Floyd Acker, as well as Mrs. Saitmel Acker. MRS. BRUNSTRUP IS CLUB HOSTESS The Friendship Village home economics club of Blue Creek township met at the home of Mrs. Henry Brunstrup Thursday .for an all day | meeting. A pot luck dinner was en- | joyed at noon. I In the afternoon, the business j meeting was opened with a song,

Thanksgiving Flowers SPECIAL Table Arrangements 75c to $1.50 CUT FLOWERS POTTED PLANTS NOVELTIES 30° \dams SI. It’s Much More Pleasant —=n to Look on the Bright Side There is reason still for us to he / -• a grateful; conditions have taught us j / all to appreciate even minor bless- ' M y ings. On Thanksgiving Day let us, / then, send up thanks for what we have, rather than seek for those ~j£i things which, temporarily, may be denied us. || zWICK FUNERAL HOME

followed by scripture rending by | [Mrs. Ruth Whltwer, Thirty mem-, hers responded to rell call by giving reasons for being thankful. After the project lesson, flection of leaders for next year resulted In the following: Mrs. Ida Riley and : Mrs. Velma Brunstrup. At the close lof the business. Mrs. Ben Tickle | gave a humorous rending. Members of the club presented •Mrs. Charles Brunstrup, a recent | bride, with several beautiful and useful gifts. Tiie Christmas meeting of the club will be held at the home of | Mrs. Ben Tickle. Guests other than : members Included Mrs. Rouch of j Kcndullville, Mrs. Dye Ferguson, I Mrs. Harry Raudebush. Mrs. Esther | Tickle, Miss Lillie Teeple and Miss ' Butler. J The hostess was assisted in entertaining by Mrs. Joe Myers, Mrs. I Nellie White, Mrs. Harry Troutner land Mrs. Chalee Brnnstruip. | RESEARCH CLUB MRS. W. J. KRICK j Eighteen members were present when the Research club met at the home of Mrs. W. J. Krtck Monday afternoon. i After the club collect and reports 'on current events were given, Mrs. Krlck-presented an instructive and com predie naive study of "Music and Musical Instrument* of the Bible.” j The Hebrew people, Intensely rellglous, expressed their emotions 1n j 'poetry and song. That Is why we I j find the Bible, especially the Old Testament, rich in music, both vo-1 cal and Instrumental. 1 "From these people we have the first antiphonal Ringing, the first; tiand and orchestral instruments, themes for grand operas and orator- J ios as we.’l as the simple chant. "Jubal (Genesis 4. 21) is retogniz- j ed the father of the art of music 1 and the inventor of the first musical instruments, father to all those who handle the harp and organ. "The themse of these early songs usually describe a Hebraic feeling ; toward God; faith, mercy, thanks-'] giving, triumph or praise. “The greatest maker of song in ! the Old Testament is David. The Psalms have become the liturgical hymn book of the Jewish people. “There is much less of music in , the New Testament. However, the glorious Magnificat, expressing j ] joy in becoming the mother of Christ and the song of that celestial I choir, “Glory to God in the highest . and on earth, peace, good will to- ! ward men; have never been surpassed. ' I “ The Book of Revelations is full I of references to song as the highest form of worship and noblest medim of praise ”. j Three psalms were read; a song I ■of supplication by Mrs. R. D. Myers; of graditude by Mrs. Leonard SayI tors and of adoration by Mrs. John I K. Parrish. j Adjorment followed a brief business meeting. Mrs. Kannle Fristoe will be hostess to the club Monday ' and Mrs. Russell Owens will talk f on "American Scripture.” f The Misses Frances Huffman and 3 Roselyn Foenian spent the week- ;, end with fiends in Berne.

Sitdowners Leave Auto Plant 5* “It f Wf/TSt ' §g|K mg***? ft* Jl ,h* s .Ngpgfe|L. ■ 'W * WIStT Jr • iSf'i B mS* V Following a dramatic appeal by Homer Martin, president of the United Automobile Workers, 300 employes of the Fisher Body Co., at Pontiac, Mich., ended their wildcat sitdown strike and evacuated the plant pending further negotiations between union and company officials. Martin’s action was taken to check criticism of the U. A. W. for allowing unauthorized strikes. More than 14,000 workers were tied ni) liy the sitdown strike.

Miss Kathleen O'Dowd and Miss Margaret Leahy of Fort M'ayne ] were the overnight guests of their aunt and sister, Mrs. William Bow-

I Schafer’s Pre - Christmas Sale Closes Saturday November 27th $1.49 70x80 Cotton Boys and Girls 25c 40" Foxcroft 17c 80 Square Double Blankets 15c STOCKINGS Finen Finish Advertiser Plaid Patterns Sizes 6'/ 2 to io Pillow Tubing Bleached Muslin 98c Pair IOC Pair 17C Yard IOC Yard . 22c 80 Sq. Fast Color 43c 9 * 4 F° xcroft $2.29 70\80 Part Wool $3.75 72x84 Part Wool iiku, it achfo Quadriga Prints Double Blankets Double Blankets SHEETING Soft Needleized Finish .. ... Splendid Full Size , Heavy quality Red and Black Plaids Beautiful Patterns . , Heavy Blankets Soft Finish sl*97 Pair 17c Yard 2.9® Yard sl*79 p a i r 19c 36” Heavy udies r,»c Value SI.OO RAG RUGS * l4 “ 9 * 12 pure thread silk C henille Hugs OUTING u ~ c .v " ri * ht Rain,,ow Co,ors ri U D ej Ideal For Any Room .... jiy i i>,,, ll>n , Plaid Patterns Light and Dark Patterns Chiffon Weight In The House

15® Yard 29C Pair 59® Each sß*9s * $14.50 Full Bed Size $1.25 Card Tables $29.95 Kadette $6.98 IRON BEDS innerspring Double Braced RADIOS p u H ()r T w j n gj zes MATTRESS Heavy Wooden Frame six Tubes Sturdy Construction 209 Resilient Coils Standard Size Rea i Performance Art Drill Ticking Cover 79C Each sl9-95 $4*95 Each s9<oo Each Walnut Finish $2.95 Axminster 29c WASHABLE WINDOW BLINDS _ TTTI/^-TT nTTric , Assorted Colors — 36” x 6 ft. Magazine Racks IHROW KUOS Slightly Imperfect — Each mvV Values to 11.50 Size 27x15 # A j j 90C Each sl-9* Each

j ers. W. A. Klepper has been confined j to his home the past two day 3 with a severe cold. Rev. and Mrs. George Walton and ! daughter will spend Thanksgiving j in Ashland, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Dick D. Heller and sons Dick and Jack will arive in

Decatur Wednesday evening for a| several day’s visit at the John Hel- j ler residence. Elmo Kohne, son of Ben Kohne, j is confined In the St. Joseph Uospi- j tnl, Fort Wayne, suffering from blood poisoning. He bus been In the hospital since last Friday. Mr. ! Kohne scratched his right hand on ; J ii meat bone while #orklng at Eck- 1 1 rich's packing plant. Mr. and Mrs. Alton McKean of St. Louis, Mo., have returned home after spending the pa«t week with the former's parents. Mr and Mrs. W F. McKean. Miss Audrv Crosby, who recently underwent an appendectomy at the ,

\/icks“W P O'N O L WJ details of the Plan in each Vicks - l v. NOTICE TO TELEPHONE PATRONS The special reduced Day and Night rates for the following’ days will be in effect, Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Years. Call your friends and relatives and exchange the Season’s Greetings. Citizens Telephone Co. '■■■■■BBBHfIHBfIBMHnHHHBBBBB

PAGE THREE

Adams county memorial hospital, is Improving nicely. — o Thieves Consider Season Enid, Ok la.— (U.P> —Thieves heralded the coming of chill days by purloining the following articles here: A duck gun, complete with shells, a blanket-lined leather coat, and a heavy tarpaulin. O' 1 Free Turkey and Chicken, Wed.—Square Dance. Sunset. o ' ' Pure Pork Sausage, (ierher's Market. m-t-w