Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 227, Decatur, Adams County, 25 September 1931 — Page 7

Vu \|TS ORDER Woi r.w board ■ ifI X fEP t'IWM I’Ava - NK) not know if the K’ Id allow the Interest - K ou and one-half per cent (■ r. u.lvrper cent. The state XW K bonds for only four per ,Wf... no the seeoud -.?■ improvenH'iit have been oftKi ut'for the street improveI W ( | I |. h Second north on Second . ti tow nship , Hies Marshall M Gloss and Park streets as Hr i, issued. against property in township. Iron scores hH ],E(.ION MEET FROM PAGE ONE) . was a marked absence] • he added, in describ-1 impression of the Detroit “The other crowd is, that is why the head- ' over in Windsor was >!il^K r

■ • ***"***”*'*' liTfrrn ™ nju/T? ■ tMHBNHHaMHMB Mk ■i l W,iIIWIMi auMii'lliftab-tarn.*/■' I ® I FRIDAY and SATURDAY— I Two Last Days for FINE CANDIES I I Popular 5c Candy n ' itA AAVA —Bars, Hershey. Milk or Almond. Baby Both Milky Way. Dip I ■ Butter Fingers, and a host <>t others—i • r bar I 3 CENTS |PZ(/rWfe Salted Peanuts 1() c I Tasty Blk. Candies «< n ~ ' lA,ts I 4r Jgjjftai l <’aramels, Bon Bons, French I C* y lf¥t* I Holls. Hugar Wafers Mint Bat- f AVJA I ZJ ties, and many others—pound— I ICE Q LB -17n ROCK-CO-COCOA Qi?, I ■ iiuine Blue Rose, bulk X ■ V 2 Lb. Cans Xei €> I I ll * Q FOR T?n PIE PEACHES 4 ff r I untry Club. Tall Cans Alv Clifton No. 2 M Can XtJx I w FLOUR SALE j.% I tat iMHwhury 1 LOUR Pastry Flour 5 ib. bag 15c FLOUR 34'/»-lb. Has Country Club— finest quality— I «4U-lb. Hag ! 43c Avondale 43c /•> I ;e 24 lb. bag— vUv fcjgs PRUNES k ' -'l'diiiii; size meaty fiuit S. i v ”“ ’* I'-ioi. j nml -"I .■ x3SB|Ew£JS& i . "• priced this week at— Palmolive 5 pounds 25c Super Suds 3 bars 20c 3 for 23c Tr ■ 'I ib.it beauty ape- OCUlltcH P CC(I SL3S B-.ols of soap for h. o r . ommend for •*x-wzax vvm h ,, ld tBI1 g„ Washes dish«X«io n thl,t Bcho °Hdrl Best Grain Mix 100-Lb. Bag breaking.' ‘“‘ ’ W “ h °" l raisins q ii <h. q> l preserves 7Qn & CQr* Ountry Club Seedless .. d Pk « s - | Ass t. Flavors. 4-lb. Jars 1 t/v UJeJ's-' Qarden Fresh Fruits Choicest Quality Meats and Vegetables J°nathan Apples 9K,. Fresh Harn J 7 1 / ,, (‘ ' P°un<ls fadl Boned and Rolled, Ib. 11 “ V ( ’nmes Golden 97,. J' 1 ’ es , 5 poundh LAR I) 97,. cranberries nr,. 3 pounds 2 Pounds £0(1 «po?n‘ f L NAS 20c Sausage and 25c o IIAMHERGER, 2 lbs. ... .^ MV , c °t Potatoes 17,. 6 Pounds ... 1/C T ok . Jvr „. BACON, Light 07,. 3 aPeS 25C and 1 ean - chUnk ' 2 ,bß ’• ’ ’

Where “Crusader” Crash Killed Two - ; F-r * I' *■ ■ jinm iOb mz'W ■ ill H Bfl| fl wfli SWZfIK Mr SPI ÜB-JUB a Mr* The pile of wreckage above is all that remained ♦ Marchesi, sixty-year-old occupant of the burned of the airplane rusader and the bungalow on building. Arrow points to the motor of the plane, Staten Island, N. i., into which it crashed in all that survived the flames that followed the crash, flames. James Goodwin Hall, pilot, escaped with Hall and Brady were en route from New York to minor injuries, while his passenger I eter J Brady, Detroit to attend the American Legion convention. New i ork banker and chairman of the city’s avia Inset shows Hall (left) joking with Brady just betion commission, was killed, as was Mrs, loritti fore the take-off that ended in tragedy.

I uniform and yelled for beer." Log Angeles. Sept. 25.— (U.R) Many of the two hundred ex-sold-iers at the National Home for Dis abled War Veterans were so angry when word came the American Legion in convention at Detroit had refused to adopt resolutions favor- ! ing a bonus, that they tore up their [Legion membership cards. Then

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1931.

| came word that the Legionnaires | i had voted in favor of beer and I I the veterans spent the next several hours on their hands and knees patching up the torn certificates. Evanston. 111., Sept. 25. —(U.R) — ] The Women's Christian Temper-j ance Union, in an official state- ■! inent from national headquarters i today, lamented and condemned <

I the American Legion's anti-prohi-I bition stand. The statement said: “The legion has taken the side of the liquor business, the Legion must be prepared to defend the legalized liquor business. Their i next move must be the perpetuation of liquor rather than its prohibition. “It is unfortunate, but the Le...til ;.....tr ,

gion will find itself opposed by I women’s organizations and church and the womens or (ganizations which have already taken action against modification 'or repeal can muster at least 12,- : 000,000 voting women. "We predict that the Legion action yesterday will never be translated into congressional action." Detroit, Sept. 25. <LI.R) Henry IL. Stevens, Warsaw, N. C., newly elected commander of tile American i Legion, today refused statements lot Dr. Clarence True Wilson and l asserted that ‘there were fewer (drunks at this convention than lever at any convention.” "A million of us have stood up i for the constitution and still do | stand for it." Stevens said. "This is attested by the fact that 50.000 either have died or now are suffering a living death on account of their love for the constitution and their country. "In war days propagandists accused us of being militaristic. In these days they misconstrue our | stand for freedom of press and speech. "In 1917 no question was asked about the clothing of a typical Am ■erican. Why ask now? "There always will be camp fol lowers, up to the field of battle, to disgrace any army.” _o LAVAL TO VISIT UNITED STATES (CONTINUEg FROM PAGE ONE) resume payments in kind; Abandon lor moderate naval progiam calling for a total of six "vest pocket bat- . tieships”; German support of meetj ing of Eastern powers for a "Locar- ' no of the east” —Russia, Poland, I Germany, Baltic states and Rottmania. German suggestions; Credit has ed on French gold for German industries; French adhesion to a world armaftient truce; Revision of war debts and reparations; pronouncement by France relieving Germany of all “w’ur guilt” French agreement to United States and Ger many paying war claims. o _l.— Bishop Not Guilty Alexandria. Va., Sept. 25- <U.R) - The Rev. William A. Shelton of the Mount Vernon Place Southern Methodist church. Washingtpn, D C„ has been vindicated by an ecclesiastical court of unpublished charges of misconduct brought bv his former secretary, Miss Carrie Williams. The jury of 13 churchmen heard testimony for two days at the I Methodist Church South here and found Shelton "absolutely innocent.” W. S. Hammond, chairman of the trial board, announced the decision last night. Mrs. Shelton embraced her husband. Members of his congregation gave Shelton an ovation at his church in the capital. The decision was announced on the eve of Shelton's 31st wedding anniversary. Shelton’s congregation is one of the most prominent in Southern Methodism. He formerly was professor of Hebrew at Emory University. near Atlanta, Ga. Hammond issued the following statement for the trial board: I “We deliberately and unanlmousl ly find Dr. Shelton absolutely innocent of the harge preferred; against him in either of its specificatioiL* '

STIMSON URGES READJUSTMENT Seeks Settlement Os Oriental Dispute Os Japan And China Washington. Sept. 25 —(U.R) Thei forces of public opinion and moral suasion were exerted on Japan and China today by Secretary of State Stimson in an effort to pro- 1 mote a peaceful adjustment of their Manchurian quarrel. Stimson sent identical notes Jo] both powers. He urged them toi cease hostilities and settle their dispute, which he said the American government views with “regret and concern." Although there has been talk of invoking the Kellogg pact or the nine power Pacific treaty to settle the dispute, Stimson mentioned neither by name. He did, however. call attention to the “existence of treaties” designed to “regulate the adjustments of con-, troversies by nations without resort to use of force.” In refraining from mentioning the two militalateral treaties.] Stimson was believed to be avoid- i ing any indication' of “outside int i erference” in Sino-Japanese affairs. I There is a belief in official circles |. —cognizant that orientals set great i store by “face saving" that such interference might prove embarrassing to China and Japan. The two documents read as follows : "The government and people of ] the United States have observed with regret and with great concern events of the past few days in Manchuria. “In view of the sincere desire of the people of this country that principles and methods of peace shall prevail in international relations and of the existence of treaties, to several of which the United j States is a party, the provisions of which are intended to regulate the adjustment of controversies between nations without resort to] armed force, the American government feels warranted in expres-1 sing to the Chinese and the Japanese governments its hope that they will cause their military] forces to refrain from any further hostilities, will so dispose respectively of their armed forces as to satisfy the requirements of international law and international agreements, and will refrain from activities which may prejudice the attainment by amicable methods of an adjustment of their differences." The state department is expected to wait for a reasonable time to learn the effect of the notes before taking any further action. If fighting is renewed, or if ten-1 sion persists. Stimson might point-1 edly remind China and Japan of] their Kellogg pact obligation to | keep peace. o FUN MAKERS TO APPEAR HERE (CONTINUED EROM PAGE ONE' ' o'Life from the Byways." Here this talented waiter, humorist and! impersonator with costumes and ! make up presents a series of charac ter delineations, packed full of I laughs hut with sufficient senti-1 ment to keep the heart strings vi- I brating. Season tickets for the four pro- | grams are being sold by the mem | beis of the senior clas, or single admission tickets may be purchased at the door. The public is uregd to patronize the senior class, and attend these programs which promise to he the bes 4 lyceum numbers ever ‘ given in this city. Q , Salt and Peanuts To Appear Here Sunday From “big time” vaudeville, sta ] tion WLW brought to radio the boy and girl harmony team known as Salt and Peanuts only to find that ■ the audience demands them again as vaudeville entertainers. The Adams Theatre has prevail ] ed upon the Crosley Artists' Bureau to release Salt and Peanuts from | broadcasting at WLW long enough I to let them appear in Decatur on] Sunday, Sept. 27. so their many! radio friends can see them in person. Frank Salt, the man in the act, first gained his theatre reputation in the Salt and Pepper combination that became famous in musical comedies, on the vaudeville stage and on hundreds of phonograph records. They played "The Passing Show of 1926," “Gay Paree," which had a 26-week run on Broadway, “Merry World." and "Passions of 1926." All of these were Broadway shows; some of them went on tour. They played the Palace in NewYork City, the goal of every vaudevillian. They played the Lowe and Fox circuits, all the Balahan and Katz houses in Chicago twice, and finally played in New York City at the Yacht Club, the Mont Martre, the Anatole, the Silver Slipper, the Rue de la Paix. and Barney’c. —Advt. o Get the hidii—Trade at Menu

Appelman’s Grocery PHONES 215 and 219 DELIVERY SERVICE FKESH PEACHES nr MARSHMALLOWS 1(L. pounds jt Mill Pound XtzV Aeel^.'^? hING 25c P T.V»' DERVINEGAR 25c “■iiyy.T 8 ? ioc r 217 GRANULES, each £JLt SWEET POTATOES np 10 pounds 25C « UICK ARROW FLAKES Q 1 —— Large box « 1 V SUN-KIST ORANGES >)- 2 dozen ZOC LARGE BAR SOAP 1 A ~ l'/j lb. cake IVI LEMON S i /1 3 for lUC OLD DUTCH CLEANSER 1 7777775 7" 2 cans JL t)C MANGOES—Large 3 f or DC JELL-O, All Flavors, AQp VERY GOOD COOKING ryr 6 .. .. POTATOES. Bushel . .. .... /DC U Jell<) Moulds * rCe) NAVY. (.REAT NORTHERN QI „ GINGER ALE j BEANS, I pounds ZLC Quart bottles XW ROLLED OATS—Large SWEETHEART CAKES 1 r .. Package 15C Each xDC BURSLEYS HIGH GRADE FIG BARS | 1 COFFEE, lb ZvC Pound 11l TOWER COFFEE IM.. SALMON, Pink PERFECT COFFEE 1 AA GREEN BEANS 3 tbs, for SI.UU 2 cans ZDC SALAD DRESSING QQ , GRANULATED SUGAR rn Quart Jar ZtzC 10 pounds Specials Phones Free Delivery 1 Saturday Only FANCY SPRING CHICKENS OR HENS SPRING LA M B CHOICE CUTS OF VEAL, BEEF or PORK GOOD TENDER SWISS or FLANK STEAKS FRESHLY BAKED HOME MADE ( AKES and COOKIES PLENTY NEW BULK OLIVES -Plain or Stuffed FRESH BRAUNSCHWEIGER NICE PRESSED PORK LOAF PURE PORK SAUSAGE, country style 2 lbs. 25c FANCY HAMBERGER STEAK 2 lbs. 25c GOOD TENDER BEEF STEAK 2 lbs. 45c SUGAR CURED HAMS, Whole or half lb. 20c LARD, Open Kettle Rendered., 3 lbs. 28c FRESH BOLOGNA or FRANKFORTS 3 lbs. 25c NICE BEEF TO BOIL or STEW 3 lbs. 25c GOOD MEATY BEEF ROASTS lb. 12y 2 c to 15c FRESH CREAMERY BUTTER 2 lbs. 69c NICE MEDIUM BACON in chunks, 1 J Saturday Only, pound I MEDIUM SLICED BACON, pound 25c CREAMED COTTAGE (HEtSE pint 10c NICE 'COTTAGE HAMS or Mellow Meat lb. 32c FRESH BRAINS, while they last 2 lbs. 25c PORK SHOULDER STEAK 2 lbs. 35c FRESH SPARE RIBS 2 lbs. 25c FRESH NECK BONES 4 lbs. 25c I GREEN LABEL or MAN O’ WAR COFFEE 3 lbs. 75c 100% MALT SATURDAY OXLY 3 cans SI.OO PERFECT OLEOMARGERINE 2 lbs. 25c ARMOUR’S PORK AND BEANS 4 cans 29c 4 boxes MACARONI AND SPAGHETTI 4 boxes 25c MCE SMOKED PICNIC HAMS lb. 17c SUG \R CURED SMOKED JOWELS 2 lbs. 25c, lb. 15c LARGE EYED SWISS CHEESE lb. 35c Sample Our Cheese Relish ICE COLD MILK, Pt. sc. Coffee Cream and Whipping Cream 5 Tall cans of EV APORATED MILK 5 cans 35c HYDROX CHOCOLATE COOKIES- Try Them -3 boxes 25c We are going to have 2 cans of Yacht Club Peaches or 2 cans of Yacht Club Apricots—Tomorrow .... 2 cans 33c V- A , 3 large cans -"l Carnation Milk Agrees with babies because 6 small cans it’s so easy to digest. — tree Deliveries all Day—But Please order as early as possible. Phone 106 or 107

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