Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 242, Decatur, Adams County, 13 October 1938 — Page 3

£n7pe° plES jjjS meeting k, Tonne P-'Ol' l '’"’ < I " S! ' of ”’'* Jorian SmW school met JhonvofM'” Betty Frißfneer „, hv zoning. During the buai- ., meMlßjr Mlm Barham Burk .ploetwi president of the class; „ Ka'heri" p Knopp, vico preslM | M Evangeline Ftinrman. Jurv-treasurer. ~,n , were made for future actlvlL af ter which the guests enjoyr„me« and Chinese checkers. L|y refreshments wer» served , [flM, hostess. Mine Friainger. Present were Kathryn Affolder, rbara Burk. Joan Cowens. Evanline Fuhrman. Harriett Kunkel, ■ »na Kunkel. Kathrine Knapp. irjnriP Massonee, Margaret DM Rose Marie Stanley. John Connell. Jim Christen and th® , Hess, Miss Frisinger. rhe meeting of the United Chris- ( D missionary society, which was have been held next Mondav ■ the home of Mrs. Harl Mosses. i been postponed one week. , thout one hundred guests attendthe benefit bridge party given by Business and Professional W ’ 1 ns club at the Elk’s Home ( >sday evening. Prizes were preted to the high scorer at each Mill Bl I To Stop Constipation Getatlts Cause! I! constipation's got you down < i » vou feel heavy. tired and dopey -it’s time you did something about it And something more than taking a physic! You should get st the cause of the trouble. If you eat only the things most oeople do. the chances are that a very simple fact causes your con- , stipttioD— you don’t get enough “talk ’’ And "bulk" doesn’t mean heavy food. It means a kind of food that isn’t consumed in the Wv but leaves a soft ’’bulky ” mass in the intestines and helps a bowel movement. If this is your trouble, eat crisp crunchy Kellogg’s All-Bran for breakfast every day and drink plenty of water All-Bran contains both "bulk" and the intestinal tonic, vitamin B And it's not a drug, not a medicine' Made bv Kellogg's in Battle Creek. Sold by every grocer. y —A

M "'""*3 ■ r .. ■ wußJßiguwvn ———2— r* BEST IN THE LONG RUN ... . «.»«-<(«',**•• <M .. <s .»’i »»«i t»- »<na» tnc gnuiroa yards Hashing behind him, so doer MARATHON < Motor Oil wing its unfaltering way over mile after mile of highway. ! MARATHON 0.1 is full-bod.ed and tough . . . scientifically refined to get you there and back rajk regvdless of driving conditions. Its long l ie gives you a real run for yowf money. A change to MARATHON Oil is always a change for the better. Drive in for service that satisfies. THE OHIO OIL COMPANY NjQ W LINCO GASOLINE \ MARATHON OILS | Don’t Be Without Your Favorite Beverage Over The Week-End Stock your refrigerator with delicious and appetizing BEER bottle can our dealer has all the popular brands and will be glad to make delivery. ORDER TODAY

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Fanny Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 Thursday Dinner Bridge Club, Mr**. Roy Knlver. 6:3(1 p. m. .Mt. Pleasant Ladins’ Aid, Mr® Milton Fuhrman, 2 p. m. Better Homes Club of Monroe, 1 Mrs. Alfred Hahnort, 7:30 p. m. So Cha Rea Club, Mrs. Lawrence' Beal, 7:30 p. m. United Brethren V,’. M. A., Mrs. | Clarence Drake. 7 p. m. Regular Stated Meeting of Eastern Star. Masonic Hall. 7:3u p. m. Union Chapel W. M. A., Mrs. Freeman Schnepp, 1:30 p. m. Evangelical Y. P. M. Miss Mary Weber. 7:30 p. m. Baptist Woman's Society, Mrs. Sam Shamp. 2:30 p. m. Friday American Legion Auxiliary, Legion Home. 7:45 p. m. Eighth St. United Brethien W. M. A.. Mrs. Hazel Foor, 2 p. m. Philathea Class, Mrs. Norman Kruse. 7:30 p. tn. Union Chapel C. I. C., Mr. and Mrs. George Cramer 7:30 p. m. Evangelical Missionary Society rummage, bake sale. Decatur Hatchery. afternoon. Saturday Evangelical Missionary Societyrummage. bake sale, Decatur Hatchery all day. T uesaay Kum-Join-Us Class Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Eichenauer 7:30 p. m. Evangelical Loyal Daughters'. Clans Meeting. Mrs. Clarence Smith of Preble, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday Shakespeare Clu >, Mrs. Charles Dugan. 2:30 p. m. Historical Club. Mrs. F r ed Handier. 2:30 p. m. table. The home was beautifully decorated with fall flowers. The club wishes to thank all who patronized them. The Kum-Join-Us class of the Evangelical Sunday school will have a masquerade party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Eichenauer ( Tuesday evening at seven-thirty o’clock. Every member is requested . to come masked.

nFCATIiP. DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1938.

MRS. WILSON LEE HOSTESS AND LEADER Mrs. Wilson Leo was hostess to | nineteen members of the Historical ' i lul| at her home on Mercer avenun Wednesday afternoon. Mrs Samuel Hillier, president, opened the meetng The club collect was repeat- ■ I and quotations given us the roll was called fry the secretary, Mrs. Floyd Acker.. Current events were in chargo i of the leader for the study hour, Mrs. Lee. who presented an inter- < sting paper on Biblcal Literature. . "The Bible is the worst printed ook In the world. No other monu- , ment of ancient or tnoderu llteraI turn suffers the fate of being put , before us in a form that makes it impossible, without strong effort and considerable training, to take In elements of literary structure which in all other books are converged directly to the eye in a manner impossible to mistake. "There are thro" versions of ihe Bible that are in faml'ia. use among us loday. One is the recentRevised Version, a second, the Alt thorized Version executed under King James L and a third is the earlier translation of Coverdale. Most important to the English Bible student, it must be remembered that these version® are different in kind but must not be discussed as if they represented different degrees of success in attaining a common object.” Interesting sub-topics were presented by Mrs. Jol.n Schug, Mrs. Sam Shamp, Mrs. Janie® Fristoe "nd Mrs. Wilson Beery, At the close of the afternoon. Mrs. Lee served i efreshments. Mrs. Fred Handler will be hosIss to the club next week. Mrs. Giles V. Porter will be the leader, choosing for her subject, ‘‘St Augustine under Four Flags.” The Ixiyal Daughters’ claes of the Evangelical Sunday school will meet Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Clarence Smith in Preble it seven-thirty o'clock. Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. S. Swagger and Mrs. George Myers. MRS. DORA AKEY IS CLASS HOSTESS The Sisters of Ruth class of tno Christian Sunday school met at the home of Mrs. Dora Akey Tuesday evening, with Mrs. Rene Hoffman conducting the devotionals. During the business meeting the class voted to buy a building fund bond. Miss Margaret Daniels conducted an interesting study of the lesson. A social hour followed during which Mrs. Akey served delicious refreshments. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Melinda Darwachter with Mrs. Homer Ruhl as leader. MRS. CHARLES DUGAN PRESENTS SPLENDID PAPER The Lidies’ Shakespeare club met at the home of Mrs. John Tyndall Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Charles Dugan as leader. Mrs. Dugan's subject was "Czechoslovakia Nationalism, (a) The Sokols (b) Europe's Next ißatlefield.” The leader gave a most interesting paper with tne use of some tine maps and pictures saying in part: "Six months ago the average American was not quite sure whether Czechoslovakia was spelled with ‘z’ We remembered it merely as one of those countries having seen its name stamped on some article of merchandise. In the last few weeks we have been very sure of its location and knew it was a nation very much in danger of war.’ Mrs. Dugan spoke of the geograMARC- S A U L YOUNG FASHIONS WITH A FUTURE! Very Special! NEW SPORT AND CASUAL COATS $lO-95 / J.taL The Best Looking . . . The Best Selling Coats S’X’k in fieeces . . Ya tweeds and i|jßk jj| ■ll Nobby fabrics | i U . . Every new jM|k color and H style of the ¥ season. I' I Other Coats - ii'l WUt fl for sport or W g •tl dress wear | f|li| -■feM from $12.75 to s JJ i I teewg' $29.50. Wonder MgF Wool IJF FROCKS < Only -$6.95 || ‘ A spe ci a IL’ .* ; group of a 11 1that is newest yj S . . in fabrics W . . styles and ar 0 colors. w K Other Dresses in silks and wools in Juniors, Misses, Womens and Half-Sizes, from $3.95 to $14.75. MRS. L. BRADEN

its position historically and the maj terlal things gained by the Gormans >' In taking over the Sudeten «ectlone. I |"There are fourteen political parties » In the country and each party holds I seats In the two house national leg■Jslattne in exact proportion to the number of Its voters. The Czechs I' are called the Yankees of Europe. I The Sokol movement In Czechoslovakia Is a great athletic move-' ‘ ment. The word Sokol moans fal-' .j eon. •, "The Sokol society was founded) - in ISJ2 and Is Intended to elevate j I the physique of its citizenry. The; organization has 900,000 members - and affects all ages and classes. The tenth Sokol congress was held last July. Czech genius is manv ', sided and there is a strong under- ‘ current of individualism but there ’ are no star performers. The Sokol ■ F ‘stlval is the flower of an entire nation’s growth.” The club will meet next week I ' ’•. ith Mrs. Charles Dugan as hostess ( and Mrs. George Walton leader.! Mrs. Walton's subject will be j ("Czechoslovakia (al Prague (b)| Historical Buildings and Monu- ' j ments.” o PERSONALS: Dr. William E. Gabe oT Indianapoj Ils visited in Decatur yesterday. Mrs. William Bell visited in Fort i Wayne yesterday. j Martin Lose of Fort Wayne was, '-a visitor here last evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Heller motored ' 1 to Indianapolos this morning where ’’ Mr. Heller will attend a meeting Os j the State Teacher’s College board.: Attorney John DeVoss is attend-’ ■ mg to business in Indianapolis to-1 '! day. Mrs. E. F. Gass and daughter: 'Beatrice have returned from al three week’s visit in South Bend 1 v.-ith Mr. and Mrs. George Andrews i and family. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gass Mrs.' William Gass. Mrs. Dan Zeser, Mrs. V. J. Borman and daughter Kay, spent Wednesday in South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Steel have returned from a visit in Crown Point I with Mr. and Mrs. France Conter and daughter. Bob Engeler has accepted a posi-; tion in Detroit. o Teachers Convene October 27 And 28 - Fort Wayne, Ind.. Oct. 13 —Over 2.000 teacher® are expected to meet here for the Northeastern Indiana i teachers association convention I October 27-28. C. E. Byers. Huntington. association president, and Frank E. Day.' Bluffton, secretary-treasurer, have announced that Mrs. Ruth Bryat. Owens Rohde, former minister of Denmark, will speak October 28, on "The business of diplomacy.” Rabbi Stephen 8. Wise, of New York, will speak the first day of the meeting on "Books of Power [ and Inspiration.” Booker T. Washington 11. son of the famous negro educator, and Dr. Clyde Wildman, president of Depauw university, ' both will speak October 27 o Huntington Attorney Faces Bribery Trial Huntington, Ind.. Oct. 13 —(UP) —City attorney Arthur D. Sayler probably will stand trial on a . charge of bribery, it was believed today after Judge Otto H Kreig overruled the attorney’s motion to quash the charge. A grand jury indictment was returned against Sayler after an investigation of slot machine operations during the summer of 1937. Roosevelt Approves Chicago Loop Subway Washington, Oct. 13 —(UP) —‘President Roosevelt today approved an ?18.000,000 public works administration grant to Chicago for construeI tion of a loop subway to cost approximately $40,000,000 o Burning Mountain Reported Sydney. Australia —(UP) — Returning tourists from oil-beaten toutes of the interior report the’ finding of a mountain of coal that: for centuries past has been burning. The mountain is now so hot that ! coal mining operations probably will never -be possible. JOS. «tast I vour lift WITH (-* ACCUSATC ' A PEPENPABLE WATCH MAKES A RELIABLE MANSUTTON JEWELRY Authorized Agency for Elgin, Hamilton, Bulova Use our Xmas Layaway Plan.

SEES BOOM IN CONSTRUCTION U. S. Department Os i Commerce Head Foresees Building Boom ! French Lick. Ind . Oct. 13- (U.R) I - Residence, factory and utility i construction will be increased greatly in 1939, according to Lowell J. Chuwner of the U. S. department of commerce who spoke here before the American Institute of Steel Construction convention. The prediction of Chftwner, ! who is chief of the division of I i-i search, was based on the now i process of economic science now being used to study the construcI tion field. Residential building might go | up 40 per cent and in 1940 a total i of 600.000 residential units probI ably will bo built, Chawner said. Recent improvements in Indus[trial production indicate a 30 per cent increase in factory . conI struction and an advance of 15 ! per cent io construction of commercial buildings is “not impossible," he asserted. “Electric light and power construction may very well experI fence an increase of 20 per cent," ! Chawner declared. “Present un- . satisfactory condition of railroad i earnings indicates this type of . work is not likely to be much I higher.” Dr. Miller McClintock, director of Yale University’s bureau for ; street traffic research, told con- ! vent ion members yesterday that permanent solution of the traffic • death and congestion problem ! will come only with construction of "limited way” routes. He quoted figures to show that i elevated and limited routes now ' in use have speeded traffic moveI ment from less than 10 miles an hour average to more than 40 | miles and have resulted in ' "startling" saving of human lives "Our heavily populated cities ■ need 1,000 miles of bridge struc-' i lures,” McClintock said, referring Ito elevated highways. "This coni struction would be justified by | economic savings alone to say I nothing of the tremendous sav- , ing in lives.” Additional effects of such conI struction would he a conservative [ additional market for approximately 5.000,000 automobiles and trucks and orders for 700.000 or more tons of structural steel or similar products, he said. "Such construction is an inevitable development of the future.” McClintock concluded. 0 * TODAY'S COMMON ERROR Mezzo is pronounced med'-zo; not met'-zo lifer Olr skin frequently reflects how we feel. In business and social contacts we like our triends to tell us how well we look. The laity now recognizes —as physicians and scientists have lor scars—tiie vital impoitancc of rich, red blood, as the foundation of strength, energy, ami a dear healthy skin. for that tired-let-dosvn feeling It is sveli knosvn bow svorry, overwork and undue strain lake their toll of tiie precious red cells of tiie blood. S.S.S. Tonic brings you new strength and vitality by restoring your blcxxl to a healthy state, and its benefits are cumulative and enduring in the alisence of an organic trouble. improves the appetite Further, S.S.S. Tonic whets the appetite ... foods taste lictter ... natural digestive juices are stimulated, and finally, tire food you eat is oi more value ... a very important step back to health. Buy and use with complete confidence, and we believe you, like thousands of others, will lie enthusiastic in your praise of S.S.S. Tonic lor its part iniiiakiiig"youlecllike yourself again.” At all drug stores intsvosizes.Youwill find the larger size more economical.

SHREDDED WHEAT 2 Pk * s - 23c H WHERE tCONOMV BULES FOOD STORES' H j T z — — CRACKERS Z 2k ARMOUR’S CORNED BEEF 2 cans..3sc CfiTrPP FRUIT COCKTAIL. A&P 2 tall cans 25c 1 ***• KELLOGG’S CORN FLAKES .. 2 life, pkjfs. .19e 3 1 U ’COCOA. lona— 2 lb. can. 17c BAG MATCHES, A&P Kitchen 6 boxes. 21c . „ BREAD. A&P Soft Twist 24 oz. loaf. 10c I,c TUNA FISH. Sultana 2 cans 25c SPARKLE GELATIN DESSERT 4 pkgs.__lsc DEL MAIZ CORN 2 cans..2sc WFHTFHOTTSIF OEL MAIZ NIBLETS2 cans_.29c vv 11l 1 nniJi nra GREEN GIANT PEAStall can. 16c ■ ■■■ IJ CALUMET BAKING POWDERIb. can__l9c M PANCAKE FLOUR. Sunnvfields lb. bag__l7c IVIII rl COLDSTREAM PINK SALMON-2 tall cans—23c IVHIbII RAISINS, Seedless 4 tbs—29c NAVY BEANS 4 lbs—l7c 41’11 I - «JEET SUGARS lb. bag._26c f SALAD DRESSING, lonaQuart_2sc VAWS spRY j )b can - lc OLEOMARGARINE, Keykolb—loc FLOUR. 10na24«/, lb. bag..49c FLAKES or FELS NAPTHA SOAPIO bars _4lc Granules sunnyfield CHIPSO Pancake Flour 5c LARGE O CUT GREEN BEANS, lona4 No. 2 cans—2sc PKG. >7V SUNDINE GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 3 cans..2sc LAUNDRY SOAP. Ajax 3 bars—loc PINEAPPLE. lona2 No. 2'/ 2 cans—3sc . T PET or CARNATION MILK 3 tail cans..2oc WALDORF PEAS, Corn or Tomatoes, lona 4 No. 2 cans—29c CLOTHES PINS 2 pkgs--11c TTSAOSir PALMOLIVE SOAP 3 cakes__l7c I |\\||L SUPER SUDS. Red package 2 for— 3lc E&lelllr GRAPEFRUIT. Florida No. 2 can.-llc ■ BVWfc BEECHNUT COFFEE lb.__2Bc MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 2 lb. tin..49c PRUNES, California 4 lbs.—l9c ROLLS MACARONI or Spaghetti. Ann Page 7 oz. pkg. 5c POST TOASTIES 2 Ige. pkgs—l7c PEANUT BUTTERIb- -12 c v i T“ 4 AVISTA SOAP CHIPS, White Eagie 5 lb. box—27c FAR FAMED EGG MASH. Dailv Eggloo lbs—sl.Bo s O D A SCRATCH FEED. Daily Egg 100 lbs—sl.ss BUTTER, Silverbrook lb—29c fin Aini/mo SOAP 3 bars—loc Vlt AlUntltV FLOUR, Sunnyfield Pastrv — -21 lb. bag—49c A A P BRAND 2mx 15c Sauerkraut 4 <”»»» 25c — FARM FRESH PRODUCE — Leaf Lettuce lb. 6c ORANGES 2 joz. 29c POTATOES, U. S. No. 1 Grade Michigan 15 lb. peck—l9c GRAPEFRUIT. Florida Marsh Seedless 4 for-19c CAULIFLOWER. Large Snowball each 19c EATING PEARS. Delicious Ohio Bartletts 3 lbs—l7c SWEET POTATOES, Jerseys 10 tbs--23c CRANBERRIES, Early Black Variety lb. —l7 c APPLES, All purpose Jonathanss lbs. —25 c HEAD LETTUCE. Solid. 48 size each „ 10c COMB HONEY, No. 1 Pure Whiteeach „ 19c RUTABAGAS. Tender, medium size lb. 3c TOKAY GRAPES, Large Red Clusters 2 tbs- 13c SPINACH. Fresh, clean. Home grown lb. — 6c Idaho Potatoes 10 lb bag2sc Smoked Picnics s shan r k t lb. 16c FRESH GROUND BEEFIb. -15 c PORK SAUSAGE. Pure Pork lb. 18c FRESH PICNICS, Whole lb. 15c SAUER KRAUT, New Packlb. 5c PORK STEAK, Leanlb. 25c SLICED BACON, Wilson’s Rindlesslb. 28c BEEF POT ROAST, Qualitylt). -17 c STEAKS, Round or Sirloinlb. 27c OYSTERS, Extra Standards Pint 27c POLLOCK FILLETS lb. 10c OCEAN PIKE, Pan Readylb. 10c CHUNK BACONIb. 15c Pkge. LARD ", 4 lbs. 39c

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