Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 142, Decatur, Adams County, 16 June 1938 — Page 3

guests residence Il,p out of town guests o yp<l dinner with Mr. and Bain Sunday whe.i they ; !iei: golden wedding an were Mr ’’' J ’ ' { Mj-vjnd son Paul and daugh|KXnceanil grandchildren JimIE Marlene; George Schafer K|Hawlc all of Fort Wayne. ~f town visitors Includ Minnie Mann. Goldie CraK, an d Mrs. .Jim Beavers, and Fred Bain, all of Fort W j| is 9 Merle Burdge of PortKiilßtirdge of Uniondale; Mr. ■y r < Tim Corbett of Fort and J J Helm of Miami, E e r mission Kng observed Kit' C. T. F met Tuesday asE, aI the United Brethren Eforthe regular meeting and j Erve flower mission day. For-1 Ebeautiful bouquets were dis-; Ed to the shut-in and iii, twenEof which were taken to the Espial- ■ entertaining musical program ■ interesting talks was enjoyed. ■ Habert Zerkel was appointed ■ secretary In place of Mrs. EElzey. The next meeting will Et the second Tuesday in July ■ jr« Clarence Baughman. Mrs L Runyon will be in charge of, Eosram. which will be a patrio-' jfEta Tau Sigma sorority will Itonight at 7:15 o’clock at the «r library. From there the icrs will go to the home of Mildred Koldewey for the reg-1 Meting. All members are urg-' iittend. It SECTION CTS OFFICERS (Civic Section of the Woman’s get in the library rest room day evening for a business 1 ling. The flower committee re- ’ id that they had filled the flowMs at ‘Hanna-Nuttman park the North Bridge and also the i lit the court house, including Bonument and the entrance to I, ladies’ rest room. They also

I Dress up Your Windows I with Venetian Blinds. Curtains. Window Shades. ■ Draperies, etc., from -- - Niblicks I = 3 j Venetian Blinds are made I 1 ' 3 f 't any size win(, °"- 111 — — Your choice of color slat I I Izd and tape in metal or wood. I - zj — Guaranteed to be the best fl ~ — ZZ Venetian Blind made. I — — Phone 67 for home I - — 1 ' — demonstration. I |— ■ E —o—- — - ~ zd Waterproof Window shades |j j j;— —|.— at low prices. Green or tan I ~ 1 colors, mounted on sturdy I rollers. Shades trimmed to I, Bl your windows. I 36 x 6 ft.—each 39c II 1 I I 36 x 7 ft.—each —49 c WjmU—— tOZjJ 48 x 7 ft.—each „ 79c I bate Curtain Panels, 45” “Lazy Back" Cushions, I x 2<4 yd. long «* new lrian S ,e stv, j’ C °' I eachered with flowered I bace Curtains by the chin* 7 - £ £ «OO Pair. 2 1-6 £fl AA bacn r Chenille Bed Spreads — nn pot Ball Fringe Cur- newes t patterns, very tains. 2i/ 2 yard long. , ar spreads . size 99 vream color in good full • A A A sl-19 -S 1 ’ 98 “ciSorDSmue *ith white ball fringe. ured patterns in ' New swagger ft CA green, blue, etc. ZQg style. Pair___ Yard SALE OF FELT BASE RUGS »x 12 fts3.9B 11.3x12 Extra Heavy 6 x9 ft $2.98 t jSIS Extra Heavy '•6x9 ft. 53.50 Rug * " -> ** of 9 ft. wide Felt Base BUG BORI>EB-k»'k» like 'oor Covering hardwood floor. square yardW 2 4 j n . width, per ft. —lO c 6 patterns on sale. .... Cover the entire floor at 36 in. Width, per It. -- * a low cost. NIBLICK & CO

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Fonny Macy Fhonea 1000 — jmi Thuraaay Christian Ladles Aid Society, Church, 2 p. m. United Brethren D. Y. B. Class, | Mrs. Manley Foreman, 7:30 p. m. M. E. Wesley Class, Hamburger Fry, Hanna-Nuttman Park, 6:30 p. m. Phoebe Bible Class, Zion Reformed Church, 7:30 p. m., postponed one week. Presbyterian Ladies’ Aid Society, Mrs. J. L. Kocher, 2:30 p. m. Progressive Workers Class, Mrs. Marie Deßolt, 7:30 p. m. Woman’s Foreign Missionary Society, Mrs. C. L. Walters, 2 p. m. St. Luke’s Ladies’ Aid Society, Mrs. William Shoaf, All Day Meeti ing. Evangelical Ladies’ Aid Society, Church, 2 p. m. Women of Moose, Moose Home, 8 p. tn. Friday Union Chapel C. C. C. Class, Mr. and Mrs. Forest Walters, 7.30 p. m. Monday United Christian Missionary Society, Mrs. A. D. Artman, 7:30 p. m. Tuesday Kum-Join-Us, Mr. and Mrs. Ches- ' ter Reynolds, 7':i3o p. m. 'filled the urns at the library. Election of officers was held and Mrs. Delton Pasewater was re-elect-ed chairman; Mrs. W. P. Robinson, vice-chairman; Mrs. Lowell Smith, secretary, Mrs. Cletus Miller, assistant secretary; Mrs. N. A. Bixler, ! treasurer; Mrs. M. F. Worthman, assistant Arrangements were also made for the annual picnic to be held at Han-ra-Nuttman Park July 12 The United Chistian missionary ' society will meet at the home of ! Mrs A. D. Artman Monday evening , at seven-thirty o’clock. - , The Women of the Moose will meet at the Moose Home this evening at eight o’clock. Installation of officers will be held. New committee chairmen will be appointed

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, JUNE 16,1938.

by the senior regent All cowork-1 are urged to attend. many tri kappas enjoy business meet ano lunch The beautiful garden at the Elks' Home on North Second street formthe background for the business meeting of delegates at the eighth district province convention of Tri Kappa, held Tuesday morning at ten o'clock. About thirty-five attend-1 f'd the business meeting, Including the elected delegates and others interested. The various chapters gave reports I of their money making projects, the I proceeds of which are used in the 1 p interests of charity. Rosalie Irwin I of Frankfort, grand-president or council president as she is now offl- . dally known, complimented ProI vlnce Eight on its money making efforts and iprojects. While the business meeting wan in progress, other guests were busy renewing acquaintance and playing auction and contract bridge. Prizes . in auction were won by Florence Haney of Decatur, Margaret Thompson of Columbia City and Margar- ’ et Sprague of Bluffton. The contract bridge prizes were awarded to Hild- ! reth Jacobsen of Columbia City, I Mildred Bonefield of Warren and i Martha Weymouth of Columbia City. Beautiful pieces of fiesta ware were given as prizes, thus carrying out the Mexican motif whiCh was employed throughout the meeting . and luncheon. The attendance prize went to Columbia City with twenty-one guests . registering from that chapter. Their gift was crystal candelabra with ■ white tapers. Both the Elks’ Home and the MaI sonic Home, where the luncheon was held, were beautifully decorated with a profusion of flowers. At . the Masonic Home fiesta bowls ■ holding bright colored flowers de- ■ corated the tables with smilax twin- • ed from bowl to bowl. Strands of Mexican gourds and other colored fruits and flowers were hung in, the windows and pieces of fiesta ware added to the bright colored decorations. The iprizes were displayed on a table decorated with flowers. Mexican shawls graced the piano and also the table which held a basket of flowers from the patronesses of the sorority. Lovely bouquets were sent as gifts from the Delta Theta Tau and the Psi lota Xi sororities. Clever Mexican programs and and bright colored flower pots holding small cactus plants marked the place of each guest. After the welcome address by Mrs. Milton Swearingen, president of the Alpha Eigma chapter, musical numbers were given by Mrs. Dan Tyndall and Miss Louise HaWbold. The honor guests and speakers were introduced by Miss Helen Haubold. province offic-; er. They were Rosalie Irwin of Frankfort, council president; Claraj Sturgis of Bluffton; Mrs. W. Guy Brown of Decatur; Frances Eward of Greensburg, editor of Cross Keys and Jean Griffith Marr of Columbus, vice council. a 4 ♦ Adams County Memorial Hospital Dismissed Thursday: Sylvester Beard, Fort Wayne; Beth Ann Straw, Glenmore, Ohio; George Foos, 111 Monroe street. Dismissed Wednesday; Mrs. Archie Grice, 91J Russel street, j Admitted Wednesday: David D. Coffee, 310 North Third st.; Mrs. I I Jacdb A. Cox, Willshire, Ohio; Mrs. ' .Peter Braun, route 4; Jaunita LehI man, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. HarI old Lehman of Geneva; Delbert . Buckmaster, Geneva.

There’s over-night beauty for floors, woodwork, and furniture • ~rh can of LOWE BROTHERSNEPTUNITE VARNISH stain. Simply choose from the many natural wood shades the one you prefer, and see how cuts and scratches vanish as if by magic ... the beauty of the wood grain reappears as this combination stain and varnish is applied. Holthouse Drug Co.

At Convention j I - ■ 7 . W . K Rosalie Irwin, of Frankfort, grand president of the Kappa Kappa Kappa sorority, was one of the ; distinguished guests in Decatur Wednesday for the convention of province eight of the sorority. ■PERSONALS Miss Kathryn King has gone to Huntington, where she will be the i guest of Miss June O’Donnell until Friday. Dan Niblick has returned from a buying trip to Chicago. Jay Markel of Dayton, Ohio, spent yesteday and today vieitlng his mother. Mrs. Elizaibeth Markel. Mrs. Markbl who has been ill for the past ! ten days, is much impoved and able to be up for a short time each day. Mrs. C. D. Macy and Mrs. Robert Freitag spent Wednesday afternoon in Portland visiting with Mrs. Robert McGriff. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Teeple and granddaughter, Susan McClintock ■ ioft this afternoon for the Teeple | summer home on Sylvan Lake. Rome City. They will be joined next week by their daughter, Mrs. T. T. j McClintock, daughter Joan and son Andrew of Winchester, Mass., who will remain for a several months visit before continuing to Columbus. Ohio to join Mr. McClintock. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Helm of Miami, Florida, who have been visiting in Decatur and Fort Wayne for the pact several days, left this morning for a six week's visit in New York City and other eastern cities Mr. and Mrs. Albert Miller and lEryce Thomas attended the state meeting of the cemetery association ■it Crown Hill cemetery in Indianapolis Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Butcher and i Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Gilpen attended the annual banquet of the Celina Insurance Co, held at Celina, Ohio Tuesday evening. More than 500 i agents attended the banquet. A number of ladies from Decatur will motor to Fort Wayne Friday, where they will be the guests of Ms. Harry Moltz and Mrs. John Peterson at a garden party in the Hanna homestead on East Lewis street. The party is under the arrangement of the Wheel and Distaff, the Junior girls of the D. A. R. Those attending from here other than Mrs. Moltz and Mrs. Peterson will include the Mesdames. John Heller, Bryce Thomas, Paul Edwards. Arthur Holthouse, George Flanders, Virgil Krick, L. A. Gra-

Overstocked Shoe Sale! A Shoe Sale you cannot afford to miss. It means money in your pocket. We still have a few hundred pair of shoes that must be disposed of at once regardless of cost. 40 pair of Ladies Beach Sandals, assorted colors, sizes 3to 5. Sold for $1.50. To close ft rtkf* out, pair V 1 Mens White Calf Oxfords All New Spring Styles. $4.00 value. All sizes. Ladies White Kid Ox- Sale Price Aft fords and Straps. Sold for $3 pair. ft *9B Mens Brown and Tan Sale Price combination Sport OxLadies Fine White Kid. fords. All New Spring Ties and Straps. Sold for styles. $4.00 value. Sale Price Oft $4.00. Sale Price A large assortment of Assortment of Ladies growing girls White low White Kid Oxfords, $4 Q x f or ds. Sold for value. To «<»,, «•?» »" d » oli - s »'' close oul .... 17®® |,rl “ $1«98 Mens White Calf Oxfords Sold for $4.00 and $4.50. Big hne of Misses and To close £ft Oft Childrens Slippers at out SPECIAL PRICES. Sale for Cash only! Winnes Shoe Store

ham, Lee Vance, Roy Kalver, Gladys Chamberlain, Nellie Haney, Herman Ehlnger, William Howers and Roy Will of Evanston, 111. o Tire Re-Capping Machine Bought A new tire re-capping machThe, reputedly the only one of Its kind In the county, has been purchased by the Porter Tire company, Giles Porter, owner of the firm, announced today. The new machine re-caps old tires and is said to be the most modern of its kind. The new I equipment has been installed and is ready for use. The Porter tire company is the local distributor 1 for Firestone tires. o SET SESSION (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) port from this committee, Black said the governor may decide tomorrow on the date to summon the general assembly. The legislature will consider funds for an $8,000,000 building pro-, gram including a new state office' building possibly 15 stories high,! and various structures at the state institutions. The federal funds would come from congressional "recovery” appropriations and the gov-1 ernor has indicated Indiana Las an excellent chance of obtaining its requested allotment.

.. j I "Every Spring I take a course of S.S.S." IKNOW that tired-let-down-ex-hausted-feeling is often due to a lack of strength in my red cells.” It is all so simple, too! Just build up these oxygen-carrying cells and the whole body takes on new life .. . food is turned into real energy and strength. ■ S.S.S. Tonic helps rebuild these precious red cells. S.S.S. is a simple, internal remedy, tested for generations and also proven by scientific research. You, too, will want to take S.S.S. Tonic to regain and to maintain your red-blood-cell strength ... to restore lost weight... to regain energy ... to ' strengthen nerves . . . and to give to l your skin that natural health glow. Take the S.S.S. Tonic treatment and you should soon be delighted with the way you feel... and have your friends compliment you on the way you look. Available at any drug store.© S.S.S. C». ... ■

WHITEHOUSE (fQ MILK tall cans FOOD STORES' ' WISCONSIN SILVERBROOK CHEESE lb. 15c D I JTTF 15 KRAFTS CHEESE, Brick or American 2 lb. box 49c BRICK CHEESE, Wisconsinlb—l9c PET or CARNATION MILK 3 tall cans 20c LB. PEAS, CORN or TOMATOES 4 No. 2 cans 29c " X** FELS NAPTHA SOAPIO bars 41c HIRE’S ROOT BEER EXTRACTbottIe 21c SUPER SUDS. Blue 2 pkgs- 35c o /mzw zxzrer ROMAN CLEANSER,2 bots 17c—Plus deposit 8 O CLOCK COFFEE, Red Circle 2 lbs— 39c BEECHNUT COFFEELb. .. 27c f f MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 2 lb. tin 47c iGG DEL MONTE COFFEELb. 24c CHASE & SANBORN COFFEELb. 23c NORTHERN TISSUE 3 rolls 17c 3 Lb. SEEDLESS RAISINS 4 lb. pkg. 29c Bag PRETZELS, Halter’s lb. 10c Pound 15c NAVY BEANS 4 lbs. 15c EGG MASH, Dailv Eggloo tbs._ J 1.95 FINE CHICK FEED. Dailv Eggloo Ihs- $1.90 SCRATCH FEED. Dailv Eggloo lbs-_$ 1.65 _ RED HEART DOG FOOD 3 cans 25c CHIPSO, RINSO 4X SUGAR 2 pkgs. .. 15c COLDSTREAM PINK °* Y . D ° SALMON 2 ” 23c Pkg. 19c KEYKO OLEO 2 lbs. 23c MATCHES, A&P Kitchenfi boxes _2sc BREAD. A&P Soft Twist 24 oz. loafloc r’ oiq r n POST TOASTIES 2 Ige. pkgs.__l7c I K KELLOGG’S CORN FLAKES 2 Ige. pkgs-. 19c 3ri - PINEAPPLE, Sliced or Crushed -2 No. 2'/i cans 37c a 9C APRICOTS. A&P3 No. 1 cans__2sc van ’ SOUP, Webster Brand 3 cans__loc „ CATSUP. Packer’s Label 3-14 oz. hots—2sc S 1 R I MUSTARD, Harbauer’sQuart 10c MARSHMALLOWS, Cello lh. 10c 3 7 b - Eftft P&G or Kirk's Flakewhite Soap 10 bars__33c Can VW FLOUR. lona or Sunnyfield Pastry Bag _s9c CALUMET BAKING POWDER lb. can _l9c SARDINES, Kevless3 cans__loc WALDORF TISSUE 4 rolls._lsc A TAX Laundrv TUNA FISH, Sultana 2-7 oz. cans__2sc * * "* • PEARS. Spiced or Regular 2 cans. I.lc A SALAD DRESSING. Ann Page Quart. 29c Cri A r> SALAD DRESSING. lona Quart. 2.»cLy r SPARKLE DESSERTS 4 pkgs- 15c SCOTT TOWELS and Holderßoth f0r..39c x ARMOUR’S CORNED 6 R 19 s_ BEEF 2 cans 35c | _ farm fresh producek U. S. No. 1 GRADE 15 ft). . New Potatoes l eekjlc ORANGES, Valencias ,)oze " " ] r 2c WATERMELON, Long Watsons LEMONS, California ‘J,*" ' 25? CANTALOUPES. Large, vine ripened / ’" r - YELLOW ONIONS, Texas 4 SPINACH. Home Grown ’ — - LEAF LETTUCE, Home Grown - ’ " 17c PEACHES, Georgia Grown ’ 19c GRAPEFRUIT, Arizona Seedless TOMATOES = 5c Veal Roasts ~ lb 19c PORK ROAST, Fresh Picnic lb. —l6 c THURINGER, Armour’s Star lb—2<c PORK STEAK, Lean and Tender lb. —23 c BOLOGNA, Ring or Large 2 lhs - )C FRESH GROUND BEEF U) - - 1 lc CITY CHICKEN LEGS, Veal and Pork Each__sc VEAL CHOPS, Native Shoulder Cuts lb. —2l c PORK LIVER, Chunk or Sliced 2 tbs.__2sc VEAL BREAST, With Pocket lb * - SKINLESS WEINERS, Hygrade - 2t ’ c HADDOCK FILLETS, No Waste 2 Ibs—2sc OCEAN FILLETS ' 90 RED PERCH FILLETS, Pan Ready Ibs—ZHc Rolled Rib Roast lb 28c

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