Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 266, Decatur, Adams County, 10 November 1938 — Page 3

A T CLUB TOPIC ,:j> hom ” <,n gS-S'. ■■ .1 'i •>' Mpy. I ~,!! «.'< given By Ilie Mr.y T-. *- Vaughn IV s.ivjik that " waM ■■ ' i>- present state .;,. ~| S’ .1 men I', began '^HE,,,.,!.. . erned. The located at Vinh, next ai Corydon. and K t!>M »' iuiiianapolis, where it ... the ; hign .;, Mrs Millikan. Kmod ' l ■ I. growth of cit|HK. . diu atb.i'al ad agricultural prov pointed h mow- . Maffmany others. nickname of R ri.-aning who is Kg 111 Indian origin. Zinnia, a farK,of y card ns. Th" no; i - blue and gold.” t,v m'ing the words of Il Kiley when he : -'. ” Many pictures ■ j feß . >na were displayMb? y s. Millikan. Butler will be the hnsKg Axt week and Mrs. W. !■'. Kry -.rill be llie leader using as L -O’ir First Thar.ksgivBwhjiii'ner School of Drama and

?Jlhree Days’ Cough MBur Danger Signal -Jut matter how many medicines live tried for your common cold, or bronchial irriget relief now with Bbmk sion. Serious trouble may BfMa.ng and you cannot afford sfe •> a chance with any remedy than Creomulsion, which MRKht to the seat of the trouble nature to soothe and heal mucous membranes loosen and expel germS" I "'' * if other remedies have failed, '■discouraged, try Creomuldruggist is authorized to your money if you are not satisfied with the beneCreomulsion is one for it plainly, see that the i the bottle is Creomulsion. get the genuine product BBaihe relief you want. (Adv.) || Ik w I /AJBO-S Il_^-— ——' — i OUR SKIN BBk n| lv reflects how we feel. In busiE jß’ n< i social contacts we like our to tell us how wall we look. laity now recognizes —as physi■BB a " ( i scientists have lor years—the lm P”iian<e of rich, red blood, as ■ of strength, energy ,-and ■F r healthy skin. ■ It ■ ** r ed-let-<lown feeling ■jjj "’el! known how worrv, overwork EM undue strain take their toll of the F *>Jousjed cells of the blood. Tonic brings you new strength by restoring your blood to state, and its benefits are cuand enduring in the absence I’W 1 organic trouble. B * m P roves *he appetite i B" er ’ S.S.S. Tonic whets the appe- ' ■ l°ods taste better ... natural diI B* ve juices are stimulated, and final- | food you eat is of more value... important step back to health. I an< l use ' v *fh complete confif BJ e * an( i we believe you, like thou- [ K S ° f otllers ' "’ill be enthusiastic in !■' P. ra ‘ s s°l S.S.S. Tonic for its part B>akmg"you feel like yourself again." all drug stores intwosizes.Youwill [ lhe larger size more economical. Iffff/c jAmidaAj ty'Wt’anf/

SOCIETY

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 a. M. Fanny Macy Phone* 1000 — 1001 Thursday Annual New England dinner, Methodist church. Baptist Woman’s Society, Tea, Church Parlors, 2:30 p. m. Union Chapel W. M. A., Mrs. Charles Burrell, 1:39 p. m Eastern Star, Masonic Hall, 7:30 p. m. Executive Committee, Moose Home 7:30 p. m. Friday Presbyterian Rummage Sale, Graham Building. Monroe Better Homes Club, Monroe High School 6:30 p. in. Saturday Mission Band of Evangelical i Church, Church parlors, 3 p. m. Magley G. M. G. Bake Sale, Sorg Market. Presbyterian Rummage Sale, Graham Building. Monday Junior Arts Meeting, Patsy McConnell, 7:30. Evangelical Kum-Joln-Us Class, Mrs. George Roop, Wren, 7:30 p. m. Corinthian Class, Mrs. Adam Kunowick. 7:30 p. m. Research Club, Mrs. Fred Heuer, 2:30 p. m. Tuesday Tri Kappa Business Meeting. Elks Home, 8 p. m. Tri Kappa Executive Meeting, l Elks Home, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday ’ Shakespeare Club, Mrs. John Heller. 2:30 p. m. Historical Club. Mrs. Sant Butler, 2:30 p. m. Dance cordially unites the public to attend an Autumn Review to be presented Sunday. November thirteenth at three P. M. in the De-; catur public library auditorium, i DORCAS CLASS ’ ELECTS OFFICERS ■ Members of the Dorcas class of the Evangelical Sunday school met at the church Tuesday afternoon for their regular monthly meeting and for the annual election of officers. ■ Mrs. Jesse Tricker was chosen as president, Mrs. Henry Adler, vice-, j president, Mrs. Dewey Gallogly. sec- ( retary. Mrs. Ada Martin, assistant, Mrs. Martin Zimmerman, treasur- : er - The business meeting was follow--1 cd by a social hour during which lovely refreshments were served by the hostesses, the Mesdatnes Henry ! Adler, Dick Roop, and Tom Kern. The next meeting will be al I Christmas party and gift exchange | i at the home of Mrs. John Spahr' with the Mesdantes Tom Cook, Esther Liddy, William Smith and Luther Brown as hostesses. RUMMAGE SALE OPENS FRIDAY The ladies of the Presbyterian church will conduct a rummage salej Friday and Saturday in the Gral ham building on West Madison street. All kinds of warm used winI ter clothing will be offered for sale at low prices. — The Corinthian Class of the l Christian Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Adam Kunowick Monday night at seven-thirty. All mem- : hers are requested to be present to receive their Christmas boxes. FAREWELL PARTY GIVEN FOR KLEPPERS Mr. and Mrs. William Klepper, I Jr. were pleasantly surprised Wed-! nesday evening by friends and relatives before Mr. Klepper and his family leave for Lincoln, Nebraska where he has accepted a position with the Kraft Cheese company. A basket lunch was enjoyed and many lovely gifts were given to the ; honored guests. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Mark ißraden, Mr. and Mrs. David H Teeple, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Teeple, Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Teeple, Mr. and Mrs. George Foos, Edward Teeple, Tony Teeple, Lorene Teeple, and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Kintz of Fort Wayne. MRS. WALTER KRICK HOSTESS ANO LEADER Mrs Walter Krick was hostess and leader of the Ladies’ Shakespeare club Wednesday afternoon a. her home on North Second street. Sixteen members answered the roll call with current events. Mrs. Krick’s paper was on isderewiski". Sub-topics touched on interesting things in the c 0“ Paderswiski’s birth, Poland. The white eagle is the symbol of Poland, 1 a mountainous country where a j great per cent of the people are illiterate, half starved, their living conditions the worst in Europe Mrs. Krick said in part: PaderI ewski was 78 years old last Sunday, November 6. He was born in a lonely part of Poland-far fromi raib roads in a house surrounded byi

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10. 1938.

many fruit trees. He doesn't remember his mother, a woman of Prussian descent. His father was an overseer on u large estate and was a mini of some culture. Paderewlskl s sister, Antonia, two years his i senior, was his companion. "When he was three or four years old he commenced piajio lessons which consisted mostly of small duets with his sister. He had no real piano teacher for years. His father remarried and his stepmother was kind to him. The family had very ( ilttle money. When twelve years old i he was sent to Warsaw to the mu- ■ ; sic conservatory. Instruction was ' not too good. He was expelled for some mlt*or offense but shortly reenrolled. | "He was told by his teachers that he might be a composer but would never make a pianist. Finally Pad- ! erewski and two other young men ! set out on a concert tour without ! much preparation and with no mon- i ey. it was a struggle and finally • ended when Paderewski was taken | i ill and returned home. He then re-, ! turned to Warsaw and graduated ! from the conservatory. In 1880 he married. A year later a baby son I was born to the couple and the, j young wife died. "He then went to Berlin where a i glimpse of a new life was present-; ! ed to him. There he met a few fa- 1 I mous people. He was composing and | playing accompaniment to great musicians. In 1888 he gave a recital in Paris which was a success. This i was followed In I'BB9 by one in Vienna and tn 1890 in London—all of which were successes. In 1891 he' played to Queen Victoria. His New York debut was in 1891 under the ! auspices of tltfe Steinway piano company. ] “He was boked too heavily with . 197 concerts on his first tour. He I j was on many, many tours in this country. While on the west | coast one of his fingers was operated on. He had purchased a small | I farm in southern California and spent some time there recovering. “Paderewiski was always intensely interested in the welfare of his Poland and at the start of the world war returned home where he was to ' play an important part in his counI try's history.” Mrs. Krick’s paper closed with the start of the war. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. John Heller with Mrs. Milo Black as the leader. Mrs. Black’s subject will be "Salzkammergut, a Playground of Russia.” JUNIOR LEADERS REORGANIZE CLUB The Adams County Junior Leaders reorganized their club Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Helen E. Mann. The meeting was in the form of a pot-luck supper. The following officers were elected: Marjorie Dilling, president; Elmer Frosch, secretary; Hazel Yake, news reporter; and Alice Reinking, ' song leader. Plans were made so rthe 4-H club achievement program to be ■ held Tuesday evening. November 22, at the Decatur high school auditorium. The Junior leaders will b tve charge of the program. All 4-H club members and friends are urged I to attend this meeting, as this is I the big event of the club year. The Junior leaders also discussed local club problems, and made plans tor the new club season. They in- ■ vlte all Junior leaders to attend their monthly meetings. A discussion on "Christian Life” will be conducted Friday evening at seven-thirty at the Evangelical Church in this city. The public is urged to attend. The Kum-Join-Us class of the Evangelical Sunday school will have a meeting Monday evening at sev-en-thirty o’clock at the home of i Mrs. George Roop in Wren, Ohio. All members are urged to attend. o — H. S. Chase will leave tomorrow for South Bend, where he will spend a week visiting his daughter, Mrs. Wilbur Hoover and his son, Arthur Chase. C. iH. Busselman of Berne was a visitor here this morning. Leo Childs of Findlay, Ohio was a business visitor here last evening. He is anxious that the campaign for the factory fund here be completed in the next few days so they can proceed with their plans to rebuild the big mill. Charles E. Holthouse, accountant at this office, is ill with a throat trouble that has not yet been diagnosed by the physicians. Charles Bahner of Monroe attended to business in Decatur this morning. Bill Lose, Jr., Jim Lose and Herman Knapke will be among those attending the Notre Dame-Minne-sota game at South Bend Saturday afternoon. — 0 ARRIVALS Mr. and Mrs. Lorwell H. Matthias, 197% North Second Street are the parents of a baby boy born at the i Adams county memorial hospital

Mark Anniversary

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Mr. and Mis. James Hurst Wednesday celebrated their 69th wedding anniversary quietly at the home During the day masy of their friends stopped in to see them to extend congratulations on their unusual honor. The above picture was taken at the time of their matriage. Wednesday evening a dinner was served to the immediate members of the family, including Mrs. Harry Butler, of this city, sister of Mrs. Hurst, and the only one living of guests at the wedding 69 years ago. Following the dinner, open huose was held by the couple. They received many beautiful bouquets and gifts. The dinner, served by the two granddaughters, Mrs. Albert Katterheinrich, of Oceola, and Mrs. Ralph Wiseman, Van Wert, Ohio, was attended by the following: Will Hurst, Rock Island. Illinois; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Katterheinrich, and son. Lloyd, and daughter, Alice, of Oceola; Mr. and Mrs. Jess Hurst and son Ralph of Decatur: Ed Hurst. Decatur; Mrs. Ralph Wiseman, and son. James Franklin, of Van Wert, Ohio; Mrs. Vernon Hurst, and sons, Jimmy and Tommy, of Decatur and Mrs. Harry Butler, of Decatur. this morning at three-fifteen o'clock. The baby weighed eight pounds, eight and three-fourths ounces and has been named David Joe. o 500 Sheets B'/ 2 xll, 20-Ib., White Automatic .Mimeograph Bond, nealy wrapped $1.05. This paper is free of lint and sized for pen and ink. Decatur Democrat Company. ts

Closing Out Our Entire stock of Womens Grey Suede footwear. consisting of Ties, Pumps. Straps; stock consists of 58 pair in the following sizes and widths. Size and Width | 4 I4H| 5 |s*4i ® l®%l 7 |7%| 8 |B\4l 9 aaaa I I I I i !I| |1 I I I AAA~! j j i 13|414 |3| 2 | 1 AA I I 1|2!612t 312| 3 I 1 ! ~~ A ' i 1 1 2 I 1 I I 1 i ' 1 ! B ; 4~"; 1 |1! 1 | ;1| 2j 2 I'l Regular $5 and $6 values £I.OO Special Friday and Saturday A NICHOLS SHOE STORE

G" i’ “ OU iho P > n ■ A hen .!<, \ Christmas buying here P‘ tnt y of time and WmEMS J Ispace to choose each gift Wes. brilliant 1 * 11 new Grucn watches tor your selection ... .mJ prices start low a, $2» We ve pins and pearls and candleV’.'e ,= -I'N I r sticks and cuff links... and Sn£- ilSlKl scores of dollar gifts too! Come in and see them. Mb! . We’ll help you select gifts ot tasting beauty . . . every one of them have the added glamour of a jeweler's box MOM VOO« /Tawi aim m jhiik mst/7 _ __ Use Our Budget Payment Plan. ’’T Pumphrey Jewelry Store

SEN. GILLETTE WINS IN IOWA Complete Unofficial Returns Reveal 2,070 Victory Des Moines, la., Nov. 10. —(U.R> —U. S. Sen. Guy M. Gillette, D., appeared today to have won reelection over former Senator Lest-1 er J. Dickinson, R., on the basis of complete but unofficial returns from Tuesday's election. It had appeared Dickinson would win until near the end of counting. Gillette defeated him by only 2,-1 979 votes, according to the unof- ■ tidal count. Dickinson was ex-' pected to ask a recount. Unofficial returns from all of lowa's 2,447 precincts gave Gillette 410,764 and Dickinson 408,694. George A. Wilson, R., defeated Gov. Nelson G. Kraßchel in the gubernatorial race by a plurality ol more Ilian 55,000 votes. I . TODAY'S COMMON ERROR Do not say. “They bought the 1 land with a view of making a profit;” say, “view to making i a profit.” o Fresh Fish. Oysters. Gerber’s Market. Phone 97.

Want to Know Why You’re Constipated? Would you give a million to shake of! that dull, dopey, played-out feeling that often comes with common constipation? Then stop a minute and think. What have you had to eat this week? Just meat, bread, eggs, potatoes? Probably the reason you're constipated is you don't get enough "bulk." And “bulk" doesn't mean how much you eat. It means a kind ot food that isn’t entirely digested, but leaves a soft, bulky mass in the intestines which helps a bowel movement. What to do? Eat some Kellogg’s All-Bran for breakfast every day. This crunchy toasted cereal is not only rich in “bulk”—it also contains both the intestinal tonic vitamin B„ and iron. Eat All-Bran every day and arink plenty of water. See if you don’t get off your heels and on your toes! Kellogg’s All-Bran is sold by every grocer.

t EIGHT O’CLOCK COFFEE IB. 15c % Lb. Bajc FOODSTORES

WHITEHOUSE IONA WALDORF MILK PEACHES TISSUE 4 ™ 25c 2 N Vn? 25c 4 aous 15c

.Maxwell House Coffee.. 2 lb. tin..49c Coffee, Bokarlb. bag _2Lc Beechnut Coffee lb. 28c Coffee. Red Circlelb._.l9c De) Monte Coffee L. lb.__2sc Cut Green Beans. lona 4 No. 2 cans 25c Kellogg's Corn Flakes. 2 Ige. pkgs. 19c Corn Flakes. Sunnkfield. 2 Ig. pkgs 15c Rival Dog Food 3 tali cans..2sc Rinso, Large 2 pkgs. 39c Chocolate Drops ib.._loc Corn, A&P Golden Bantam Whole Kernel 2 cans . 19c Tomato Soup 3 cans. 10c Camay Soap 4 cakes _23c Karo Syrup, Blues lb. can__29c Olivilo Soap 4 cakes..l9c Super Suds, Lge. red package, 2 for 31c Pastry Flour. Sunnyfieldbag..49c Fels Naptha Soaplo bars__4lc Laundry Soap. Ajax 3 bars..loc Oleomargarine. Keyko2 tbs.__23c Tomatoes. Packer's Label

HEINZ BABY FOODS 6 cans 45c

P&G or Kirk’s Flakewhite Soap Chateau Cheese 2 - '/ 2 lb. pkgs. 27c Salad Dressing. Ann Page__Quart_29c Del Monte Peaches No. 2>4 can__Lsc Butter, Silverbrook tb.__29c Navy Beans 4 !bs.__l7c Carnation or Pet Mi1k,..3 tall cans 20c Palmolive Soap 3 cakes. 17c Chipso, Lge. pkg.l9c Dole’s Pineapple Juice__No. 5 can_29c Post Toasties 2 lge. pkgs.. 17c Vermont Maid Syrup jug__2lc Flour. Sunnyfields lb. bag. 15c Heinz Soups 2 cans__2sc Del Monte Pineapple. 2 No. 2 cans 33c Mustard, Harbauer’s Quart jar. 10c Staley’s Cube Starch 2 pkgs.__lsc French's Hird Gravel pkg.loc Catsup, Packer’s Label 3-14 oz. bots.._2sc Macaroni or Spaghetti. lona 4 lb. pkg...29c

HI-TEST WISCONSIN SEEDLESS O X Y D O L CHEESE RAISINS 2 39c Lb - 16c 4 pk*. 29c — FARM FRESH PRODUCE —

ORANGES “ doz. lOc GRAPEFRUIT, Texas Seedless 6 for 19c APPLES, No. 1 Grade Jonathans 5 tbs._.2sc HEAD LETTUCE. Solid Headseach 8c CELERY HEARTS. Large bunch-10c SPINACH, Fresh lb. 5c GRAPES, California Emperors 2 tbs.__ 15c COCOANUTS, Large size ; ' each 5c CRANBERRIES lb. —l9 c GREEN BEANS 2 lbs. 15c CABBAGE. Solid, green heads 50 lb. bag__49c SWEET POTATOES. Golden Jerseys 4 lbs... 19c YELLOW ONIONS, No. 1 Gradelo lb. consumer bag__2sc Potatoes — 15 lb peck 19c

j Jk Smoked No. 1 Fancy I HAKIVIw Whole or String Half eO» Xi I C BEEF BOILING. Brisketlb. -10 c SMOKED PICNICS, Hygrade__s to 7 lb. average, Ib._lßc SLICED BACON. Wilson’s Rindless lb.__2sc 4 tbs. PURE LARD 39c BOLOGNA, Ring and Large 2 lbs—2sc SAUER KRAUT, New packlb. 5c BEEF POT ROAST, Quality !b. 17c PORK STEAK, Cut from Buttlb. 25c OYSTERS. Solid Pack Pint 23c OCEAN FILLETS. Pan Readylb. 10c HADDOCK FILLETS, Pan Ready 2 tbs—2sc PORK SAUSAGE, Pure Porklb. 16c PORK BUTTS ™ lb. 21c

FOOD STOR€S * ■ — ■ -‘

Pancake Flour, Sunnyfield 5 lb. bag 17c Dairy Feed 16';, Daily Milk, Scratch Feed. Dailv Egg. 100 lbs. $1.50 Egg Mash. Daily Eeg 100 lbs. SI.BO Sauerkraut, A&P .. 4 No. 2 cans..2sc Pineapple, A&P Sliced. 3 flat cans 25c Corn, Peas. Tomatoes. lona. 4 No. 2 cans- 29c Peanut Butter. Sultana, 2 lb. jar _2sc Fruit Cocktail. A&P-.2 tail cans-25c Oats. Sunnyfieldlge. box„_lsc Ivory Soap 2 lge. cakes..l7c Kirkman’s Soap Chipspkg.--20c Tuna Fish. Sultana 2 cans..-25c Bread, A&P Soft Twist, 21 oz. loaf 10c 4X Confectioners’ Sugar._2 pkgs...lsc Macaroni or Spaghetti, Ann Page pkg. 5c Spam. All Porkcan -29 c Armour’s Corned Beef Hash. 2 - 12 oz. cans-.29c Super Suds 2 Ige. Blue pkgs.__37c

Sunnvfield Pancake FLO U R 20 oz. Pkg. 3C

Pineapple, lona 2 No. 2'/j cans__3sc Matches, A&P Kitchen 6 boxes_2lc Tea, Nectar Orange Pekoe, Pillsbury Pancake Flourpkg.__9c Sparkle Gelatin Dessert__4 pkgs.__lsc Salad Dressing. lonaQuart._2sc Dog Food, Dailytall cansc Soap Chips. White Eagle. 5 lb. box 27c Baking Powder, Clabber Girl, • 2 lb. canl9c Flour, lona24'/j lb. bag__slc Roman Cleanser. Plus deposit, 2 bottles. _l7c Calumet Baking Powder__lb. can__l9c lona Beans with Pork. 4 - 16 oz. cans__l9c Tomato Puree, lonacan. -5c Pink Salmon, Cold Stream. 2 cans 23c (•old Medal Flourbag__Bsc Pillsbury Flourbag._B3c Prunes, California 4 tbs.__l9c Figs. White Adriatic..B ooz. pkg... 10c

PAGE THREE

SODA CRACKERS 2&15c