Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 272, Decatur, Adams County, 16 November 1939 — Page 7

* NEWS | X'Tm. SCHWARTZ B JRL d < >■ • , ."Cnyn- v MMBMr a •'> ii‘ banquet at ' - — no Relieve iHinchitis h -.. . r chronic W an I WffW edition of the rnu- ’ \-K» l.gbt.m h;al ' . r. Z'*» nghl to ihe gWj ff ” ihic J^? n «! r r n j <• »*< retem sr.d jjgro&MEo ..,•!.<■ and heal raw. ffcwßk-■ i bronchial m-acoua ■Bgb.. ■ ;r druggist to se'l ■ -.-inolMon wi-h th-' nggSHng that >ou are to iiko allays the txr.gh v,ur money back. Mmulsion |twH^ h ' ,ifCo,di Bronchitis

■Gage Hats MEYWwL S3* 9B i' V Iwi n ” n * forward K -yA 3 — or hwirl nMw M a,lfal *' ' f ar *’ -B|K a n t i e ptmlilionw. V baby bonnets—m As more! FtirtaS *< trimmed fella. I HOOSE YOURS H ve|vctn - TOMORROW! BIIBUCK6'CO

PAINLESS EXTRACTION Spending money is like pulling teeth, for a lot of us folks. This newspaper tries to make the process as pleasant and painless as possible. Every issue, all year round, we bring you news about the things you need news that will make your money buy more. This news is in the advertising pages. And it’s just as important to you as any of the world news on page one. Maybe more so. Good buys in shirts or shoes or sheets? An easy, inexpensive new dessert? A soap that makes dish washing faster and cheaper? You’ll find the first news of them here. They’re advertised by merchants and manufacturers who gke good values at good prices because they know that’s the only way to get and keep your business. If you pre-plan every shopping trip in our advertising pages, you won’t have to go so far, and your dollars will go much farther! Decatur Daily Democrat

• ill ockHk. Th' feature of the’ meeting wilt be the announcement’ of the winners m a r ..cent essay conteet sponsored by the organic tlon. and a comedy eklt to be pre aented by three Iota) young lad lex 1 O. F. Gillloni. prominent Berne llnaurance agent who wax honored .' recently for establishing an outstanding leeord for hit company. suffered a stroke of paralysis a few days ago and la confined to hi* I home. Illa condition Is not describ ed as critical at the present Peter,N. Moser ot northwest of Berne, prominent 73-year old retired farmer, is reported to be gradaully I growing weaker. He suffered ger- | encl strokes s few weeks ago and I has been declining since. Mr. Moser 1 has not taken any nourishment for | almut 40 days. Hiram Hprunger of northwest of Berne who was critically ill several I weeks ago hax improved to the ni tent that he la able to come to town ’ again and do some light work , around the home. Rev. ( lifford Hollifield pastor of i the Fort Wayne Gospel Temple, will

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1939.

Had Hectic Time in Poland . BjjjlFT c. IB’ ar fc !. ’. f mi *jWw mL v w W/Wi Jc? 1 I Dolores Laurell About to leave Warsaw, Poland, on a refugee train during the bombardment ot the Polish capital, American dancer, Dolores LaurelL shown above on return to New York, made the mistake of talking over the telephone In English. Detained for three hours, Miss Laurell missed the train and had to walk 13b miles to the border, walking at night and sleeping in farmyards during the daytime.

Xlve an addreu at th* Berne Audi•orium Saturday evening of thia we. k. The Temple radio Staff Will acompany Bev. Hollifield, ax well aa the tend. Motion picture* on the mlaxlon'i work In Haiti will bo shown. Sam Girod, f inner of east of Berne, accomp.ink'l Norman Sprunuer to Bluffton Monday evening, from where he went Io the Fred Reinhart home at tJaxian. where his sister. Mrx Keinhart. died. Mr. Girod remain'd at the Reinhart home un-

- til after the funeral. t Mr. and Mrs Reubeu Steury and I Mr and Mrs. Amos Steury have reI turned from a three weeks visit to ’ the west coast. They attended a bottlers’ convention at San Franelaco and visited several other f cities in California They also visit- • e<| with several former local people . now living In the west. I Announcement has been made of > the marriage of Miss Kathryn I Maselin, daughter of Mrs Florence ■ Mazelln of Berne, to Dale Campbell,

of Wells county. The marriage it; said to have t»km place on Saturday. October 21. The bride graduated from the Berne high school with the class of 1»M. and Mr. Campbell Is employ.-d with a construction crew. Hundreds ot men. boys and even a few ladies have been tramping the fields of southern Adams county since the hunting season opened last Friday. Rabbits and quail arcreported to be very numerous, but pheasants have been rather scarce, although a good many have been shot Several large flocks of Hungarhn part ridges are reported Scores of farmers have posted "no hunting" signs and considerable difficulty is being -Mperlenced by many In getting Into good hunting territory. Mr. and Mrs. John Myers and family of Berne were the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rhoades of Decatur. Dr. D. D. Jones, who was seriously 111 a few weeks ago. has recovered to the extent that he Is able to be at the office a few hours every day Mr. and Mrs. Harold McCune of Warreu spent the weekend at the Ezra Lantz home here. Mr and Mrs. Alfred Lohman and family motored to Van Wert. Ohio Sunday to visit with Miss Ruth Gilbert. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sprunger and Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Lehman sp*nt the week, nd at Hobart, visiting Mr and Mrs. Waldo Lelchty. J. P, Habegger, elderly local reside nt who has been at the Bethel hor-piUil at Newton. Kansas for severa! weeks, recently underwent an operation for the removal of a cataract on an eye. Ills general condition is reported to tie good but doctors hold out little hope that he will i- gain the vision in the eye. Dn id Dubach. Herne town marshal. knows when to take his vacation. He Is enjoying a week's va- 1 cation at the present. The vacation started on the morning when tbej hunting season opened and since Mr. Dubach Is known far and wide as quite a hunter, he Is probably enjoying himself to the utmost. He has bagged his share of game, it Is said. Mrs. William Handers and son. aud the Misses Clara and Mynne Ehrsam and Emma Hchug motored Ito Muucie Sunday to visit with Oscar and Hairy Meshberger, who ire In Bill hospital, rufb-rtug from ,1 Injuries received In a recent automobile wreck Their condition Is reI reported to be unproved and quite satisfactory. Mr and Mrs. Ed Musser of Rittman. Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Bolin, of Orrville, Ohio, spent ' the weekend in this community vtw-| I King with relatives. | Miss Wilma Branstetter has just I left to return to California after I visiting relatives and friends in this I community for several weeks. Mr and Mrs. Albert Huser entertalnd Friday evening with a pheasI ant dinner In honor of la-o Hanui and Mrs tins Munn who celebrated Itlielr birthdays. Covers were h.ld I for Mr. and Mrs Delmaa Feascl and | son. Mr. and Mrs. lam Hannl and son, Mr and Mrs. Gus Mann. Mr and Mrs, Don Foreman, Ix-ster Huxer and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Huser

TODAY S COMMON ERROR * I | Do nut say, "line or the otlu r of them have missed their call- | Ing," say, "has missed his <all- , lug. - ' Why Ik Won • a j-* ' Dr. Ernest Lawrence Her* is Dr Kmrst laiwrsnce, youthful professor at the tin versify of California and recently announced Nobel physics winner, with s his cyclotron or ."atom smaahar.'' Il was his work m dlacovenng and developing Ute ■'atom smasher that gained for Dr Lg'crsnc* ths avard vhi-d» gmstally aggregatea MO.OOV,

* EIGHT O’CLOCK (Jp) COFFEE LB . Ail* SOFT TWIST SULTANA PEANUT BREAD BUTTER J 24-oz. Loaves ar X3C CHEESE, Wisconsin lb 21c BEET SUGARIOO-lb baK $5.35 CHERRIES, Red Sour Pitted No. 2 can 10c ROMAN CLEANSER, plus dep.QL 10c WALDORF TISSUE PAPER 4 rolls 17c PRUNES, Santa Clara2-lb. pkg. 12c OXYDOL or RINSO2 large pkgs. 39c ROLLED OATS, Sunnyfieldlge. pkg. 15c NAVY BEANS 4 tbs. 17c " CORN FLAKES, Sunnyfield2 Ige. pkgs. 15c CHIPSO, Flakes or Granules Ige. pkg. 19c PILLSBURY PANCAKE FLOURpkg. 10c SUPER SUDS, Blue 2 Ige. pkgs. 37c MATCHES, A&P6 boxes 21c PANCAKE FLOUR, Sunnyfields-lb bag 15c BUTTER, Silverbrooklb. 32c PUMPKIN, A&P3 No. 2»/ a cans 25< DAILY E<;<; S( RAT( H FEED,-100 tbs. $1.59 DAILY EG(; LAYING MA5H,..,.,100 lbs. $2.14 MASH SUPPLEMENT, 32 > 100 lbs. $2.55 DAILY MILK DAIRY FEED, 16 > 100 lbs' $1.34 PASTRY FLOUR, Sunnyfield24’/j-lb bag 61c MACARONI or SPAGHETTI, Encore3-lb pkg. 21c WHITEHOUSE MILK 6 tall cans 35c SALAD DRESSING, Ann Pagequart 27c TOBACCO* 10c size pkg. Sc KETCHUP, Ann Page 14-oz. bot 10c CHOCOLATE DROPS 2 lbs. 19c MUSTARD. Harbauerqt. 10c APPLE BUTTER 7>/ r lb jar 39c SPARKLE GELATIN DESSERTS 3 pkgs. 10c RITZ CRACKERS lb. pkg. 21c CAMPBELL’S BEANS.V l ib cans 23c CORN or TOMATOES 4 No. 2 cans 27c RAISINS. Seedless 1-fb pkg. 27c (iOLD MEDAL FLOUR 24* >-lb. bag S9c , PILLSBURY FLOUR 24‘i-lb bag 87c OLEOMARGARINE, Sure (iood2 lbs. 23c LARD, Sunnyfield Lib. pkg. 37c TekM Ylarwh Seedier FINE qI'ALITY GRAPEFRUIT Cranberries 10., 19c I Meat Department BEEF ROASTS I PORK ROASTS Choice It). •* g x* 1-e.tn lb. g Chuck < ul Jvllw | Ham». Pk-nif SOlc BACON LEAN SUB lb 18c SPARE RIBS BOILING BEEF Meaty lb. g the Hewt th g gg Very Tender */ w Steer Heel * ZB* ■ ■ ■ ■ TENOtRIZtD Picnic Hams ii 16c FRESH FISH Pollock, boneless, lb. .. 12’ aC Pickerel, fresh lake, lb. 17c Haddock, boneless, lb. 15c Cat Fish, dressed, lb. 15c Herring, fresh lake, lb. ... 5c Oysters, pint23c — I I mu

PAGE SEVEN