Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 180, Decatur, Adams County, 31 July 1931 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

RURAL CHURCHES Antioch M. B. C. Church Rev. Simon Moore, pastor. Sunday School, 9 a. m. Geo. 11. Bright, superintendent. Preaching service, 10 a. nt. Mid week prayer meeting Wednesday evening. 7:30 p. tn. Homer Ginter, class leader. No Sunday evening service until , Augusflfi. Come and enjoy these ' services with us. Decatur Circuit—M. E. Church Edgar L, Johnston, pastor. Mt. Pleasant Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. (EST) Jesse Singleton, superintendent. Prayer meeting Wednesday. 9:00 p. m. (EST). Washington Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Harry Andrews, superintendent. Prayer meeting. Friday, 8 p. m. Second quarterly conference Sunday at 2:30 p. in. (CST). The dis-[ trict superintendent. Rev. J. Thom- ■ as Bean', of Fort Wayne will preach ! and also have charge of the com- i muniou service. Pleasant Valley Sunday School. 9:30 a. m. Harry Porter, superintendent. Praytr meeting Thursday at S i I. m. Beulah Sunday School. 9:30 a. m. Charles Fuhrman, superintendent. Sermon by pastor following Sun- *

Gerber Meat Market Phone 97 YOU'LL LIKE our Meats and the Service we give. Stop in or phone for a choice cut of Beef, Veal or Pork. Dandy bunch of Chickens for your Sunday Dinner. Cold and smoked meats. Cheese of all kinds. , t I resh Country Butter. ■ £ SCHMITT’S QU ALITY MEAT MARKET FARMER’S ATTENTION:- , We will have an extra supply of good Young Beef for Threshing. Try Schmitt’s market and he assured of young tender meat. M e buy all kinds of Livestock. Give us a ring and we will try and TRADE WITH YOU. - S ATURDAY SPECIALS — Young Raby Boiling Beef 10c lb TENDER BABY BEEF STEAK 20c lb Fresh All Meat Hamburger 2 lbs. 25c All Pork Sausage (Bulk) 2 lbs. 25c Fresh Side Pork (Chunk) 17c lb SMOKED PORK SAUSAGE... 2 lbs. for 35c Lean Pork Shoulder Roast 18c lb Fresh Snare Ribs 3 lbs. for 25c Meaty Veal Roast 20c lb Veal Steak and Chops 20c lb Veal Stew or Pocket Roast 15c lb Home Cured Smoked Jowels 11c lb Medium Bacon in chunk 20c lb Small Picnic Hams 19c 11) BONELESS HAMS, 1 to 3 lbs. each .. ,30c lb Large Dill Pickles 2 for 5c FRESH COTTAGE CHEESE 10c lb Perfect’s Canned Corn, Tomatoes. Green Beans, Sauer Kraut and Spinach 3 cans 33c Perfect’s Large can Peaches, Pineapple, Bartlett Pears or Apricots, regular onlv 25c can EXTRA SPECIAL! Large can of Merrit Brand Bartlet Pears or Peaches, with a meat order, .1 Sc can or 2 cans for.. 35c Spring Chickens, 2to 3 lbs. each. Nice Roasting Hens. Plenty Spring Lamb. Home Baked Ham with cloves and brown sugar. Barbecue Roast Pork. Manhatten Loaf Luncheon Specialty, and a lot of other Fancy Cold Meats. H. P. Schmitt Meat Market Phones 95 and 96 KamssssMnHßß •

. day School. Prayer meeting Tuesday, S p. m. | All members and friends of the | : entire charge are invited to attend I I the service at the Washington I I church Sunday afternoon. i Decatur Circuit U. B. Church Rev. W. O. Johnson, pastor Mt. Victory Sunday school at 9:30, H. E. : I Baxter, supt. Lesson study. "Phil- ! ip's Missionary larljors." (’lass meeting at 10:30, Gregg I 1 Knittie, leader. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7:30. Rivarre Sundqy school at 9:15. Mathilda ' Hower, supt. Morning worship at 10:15, sermon by the pastor. Christian Endeavor at 6:30,1 Hazel Chronister, president. Player meeting, Wednesday eve-I ■ ning at 7:30. Pleasant Grove Sunday school at 9:30, Nettie Harden, supt. Class meeting at 10:30, Fred . Bitner, leader. Evening worship at 7:30. Ser- . mon by the pastor. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 8. We welcome you to all our seri vices. — o Mrs Berniece Noble of Pierceton called on her piano pupils in th | city today. o Car load of No. 1 Elberta Peaches. Saturday. $1.50 a bushel.—Home Grocery.

Lindberghs Say Good-by - MMHBB **■ 11 — «■» * . -- . iJSHUr I " K ' I Mi * r tßii X abv ■ • L i•« ir l -w . * x ■ 1 I w pi ii& wO ' tlpß K I MB »- kI 1 * ■ ’ WJL 'X. - 'y... L . i *JBUI O’ Wd-ris ’**■’ ■* WK mm - Col. and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh, photographed at North Haven, Me., just before they hopped off for Ottawa, Canada, the first stopping place in their flight to the Orient. Shown with them are Senator and Mrs. Dwight Mcrrow, parents of Mrs. Lindbergh. —X .. ii — -—

Pre-war Russian Documents Reveal Efforts For Alliance By Paul Kecskmeti United Press Staff Correspondent I Berlin. (U.R) — Russian plans to transform the Triple Entent (Britain. France, Russia) into a full fled-' ged alliance were revealed in pre- > war Russian documents which are 1 , now being published by Reimar Robbing in Berlin under the aus-; pices of the Soviet government. In a confidential letter written Fell. 25, 1924, to Foreign Minister Sasonov, the Russian ambassador in London. Count Benckendorff described his efforts toward this goal , in England. Although he unreserv-1 edly supported Sasonov's advocacy; of the alliance, he was aware of i the danger in the project. “I know all of the objections," he I wrote, "that can be made against

~~ ’ -■ ~~ 10 Ib. WWW A PEACHES Bum cZe j F "*’ B “ rt * WW> Freestones, SUGAR i u, GROCERY and MEAT MARKET bußhel 52 c Phones 31 and 204 $1 75 FANCY APPLE JELLY, lbloc 3 lbs 25c Quart ( ans Fancy nr RICE, Fancy Blue Rose r Sweet Pickles ZdC Perth OC Down! Down! Goes Prices 24 lb. sack Best Pastry Flour .... 43c 3 cans Campbells Tomato Soup .. 25c Swansdown Cake Flour 27c Fancy Canned Lima Beans, can .. 15c Fancy New Honey, cake 17c 4 Ihs . Great Norlhern or Navy 2-1 lb. boxes-I’.W. Crackers .... 25c Beans 25c 7 cakes P. & G. Soap2sc Quart cans Dill Pickles 19c Fresh Rice Krispies, pkgloc 100 lb. bags Oyster Shells 89c FANCY OLEO, 2 tbs2sc 3 lb. FANCY SEEDLESS RAISINS 25c FANCI RIO COFfrEE Large POST TOASTIES 1 i 2 Pounds Package 11C Peaches & Plums Dried Fruit Gall."' "ms " 45C Fan " Pru " e ’- 3 25c Fancy Dried Peaches, lb 15c BLACK RASPBERRIES QQ Fancv ,)ried Apricots, lb2oc Gallon cans Puffed Raisins, pkg 10c cSdToods FMlif Vegetables Red Beans FT ~ .... „ ” ■ can DC , ancv ’ Mw,lum 9f| Fancv Kidnev 9K/» K raut — size Oranges, Beans, 3 cans.. . wtll ‘ Lar-e size Grape Or., Fancy Corn nr„ Fruit, 3 f0r.... 3 cans 25C ~om’ n y Kn Fancy Ripe 1A„ Fancy Peas nr £ an Tomatoes, lb.. .. -LUC 3 cans jmOC mall cans eaches or New App)e Fancy Green Beans „ spin " rh isc 18c “ 25c Peaches in syrup lOt V Fancy Beets, can IOC

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, JULY 31, 1931.

tile plan Jor a second European all- | iance for instance, that such an all- ; would be the spark that would explode the bomb.’ However, there is 11 impolicy absolutely without risks i 1 and I am wholly and unreservedly . ; in favor of your plans. I know that ' this tiling will be necessary.” |i However. Benckendorff warned a-1 gainst haste. Public opinion in Eng 1 I land, he said was not yet ripe for 1 1 such a project. He complained about' ■ the "terrible insularity" of the En-I 1 lisli and predicted that "they would | ■ wake up only on the eve of a terr-j---ible crisis." It is shown by Benckendorff’s 1 i letter that Sasonov was thoroughly,' I embittered against Sir Edward' , Grey whose reserve toward his all- ; iance plans he resented Therefore 1 Benckendorff thought it necessary [dissuade Sasonov from "nagging" I Grey; “the right basis is a good unI derstanding between you and him.”|he addad. ;

Wljile the Russian diplomats were thus doing their best to bring the Entente powers closer together they were gratified to observe a certain alienation between two of the partners in the Triple Alliance, Austria and Italy. A significant episode was related in a report of the Russian commissioner in Albania, dated February 24. 1914. According to this report, ihe Austrians were aroused bbcause the Italians laid a cable between Valona and Brindisi and erected a cable station in Mcdu. Albania. Since they could not do a thing against it by direct overtures to Italy, the Austrians chose an indirect way and complained to tb« British governor in Scutari, Colonel Philips, against the Italian “transgression.” "Tlie cable episode shows,” the Russian diplomat concluded, "how Austrian and Italian interests clash at every turn.”

l' Belled Buzzards To Float Over Ohio I , Lancaster, 0., July 28. —<U.R)~ A buzzard which soared and dipped to the tinkle of a small bell around its neck became a legend in Fairfield county. It disappeared and news came that an Indiana farmer i had killed the "belled" bird. Now three Lancaster boys pro-1 pose to restore the “belled” buzzard to the county's list of unusual l phenomena. The boys trapped two mated buzzards, placed bells around i their necks and released them, i They then discovered a buzzard nest with four young buzzards which they are guarding and will "bell" before the birds are old enough to fly away. o Slave Buying In Timbuctoo Waterloo For Flying Writer By Mary Knight United PiXss Staff Correspondent Paris, —-tOJ?) — Flying over the world in his biplane, “The Magic Carpet," Richard ifalliburton, American travel author, discovered that buying bootleg slaves in'French Africa for $5.00 each and having to pay SIO.OO to return them is jusLone of the many phases of life that wHJ [ soon put into book form. Halliburton was here before mak-1 ing another hop to out of the way . places. Moyse Stephens, of California, is his pilot on the expedition, j Their tenative plans are to follow the trail of Richard the Lion Heart-i ed from Paris to Jerusalem, and later to take the route of Alexander the Great “But about this slavery business," said Halliburton, "it is entirely different from the old slavery days in the South. We thought we had a couple of slaves which we purchasI ed for $5.00 each about 15 miles out from Timbuctoo, but when we got back we had to spend all our time s being slaves to them. They had no J sense of responsibilty. We couldn't r speak their language. We would try to make them understand what we ""— — 1 ■ I “

■■■■■■■■»« ■MMHnMMfeVMWCMMEtWWMMMWMMHMMCUye * Fisher & Harris 1 _____ 4 ——— t PHONES 3, 4 and 5 FINE GROC ERIES _ i DC APUCC SPECIAL FRIDAY AND SATURDAY j I $1.59 6 pounds 25c Watermelons 49c BANANAS 5c FLO,R Pride of Decatur J?! ID Gooch Best - 24 ft* Qn 24 tos a > 48 1b5...51.35 tJoC 12 lbs27c Bordens Milk 30c 15c Bordens Malted Milk” 49c | S ! X£- G “ 52 C ™ E SAI - MON ™' «■» 25c I 3Xi~ red . 25c 25c 2°p«S GoWe " “° 25c ~AROWAX - 10c Grown. 3 pound, nC), . me 25c DUALITY PEANUT BUTTER 1 I CUCUMBERS. Hom. Grown S V T BUTTER O sp r S,dX <, i p i' r m ' n ” 19c S" ~wk CAEE 28c | ' 25c 29c BUTTER. pound*"'"' 28p Guaker Puffed Wheat. Muffelr. CePI CLOVERLEAF CREAMERY nJ Grumbles and All Bran 1 9'/ 2 C BUTTER, pound 31 r package I 1 new COMB HONEY Y~ RED SEAL CLEANSER OKs Section 1 4^c cans..sc: 6 for HEI) KIDNEY BEANS! UX FLAKES 95f ’oc can PORK and BEANS ’ ” Jr V . Small P ack «ge 11 in Tomato Sauce. 2 for ISp L,FE Bl ’OY TOILET 99 P SunKist ORANGES SOAP, 3 cakes for Dozen Full assortment of ■ Fruits and Vegetables

wanted but as soon as we left them I they would run run out and start | placing in the streets. When I went ( out to discipline them they seemed j so glad to see me that there was nothing I could do." •We were first told,” he said, "that slavery no longer existed, but after careful inquiry we found that it was possible to lake a camel i ide | I out of town and find a slave dealer I It was on the bootleg system, like , i driving out of Memphis to find a I roadhouse. We rode 15 miles and 'found a tribe of Tauregs. After I much argument, they sold us a boy and a girl. They brought them out to us wearing nothing but their birt day clothes and extolled their physical virtues. They were black as ink I put the girl on the camel behind me and Moyse took the boy on his camel. We jogged along over the desert on our way to Timbuctoo. Moyse called out to me, ‘How's Little Eva'.'’ 'She's fine, how's your Monkey?' 1 answered. And that's the way they got their names. "We.spent all our time trying to wash their necks and ears, feed them milk and spinach and make them wear clothes, but it was no use. After we realized we couldn't stand the pace, we decided it would be better to take them back to the Taureg chief who had sold them to us We hoped to sell them back for . at least what we had paid for them. I Tlie chief was unsympathetic, howj ever. He had lost all his enthusil asm for them and wouldn't offer us : anything, rin account of the depress I ion he said he was i educing his rei tmue. He had too many to feed We finally paid him SS.QO more for each one to take them off Vur hands.” Other fliers and travellers may have their speed records if they want to but Halliburton and his pilot insist that they are not in a hurry to get anywhere. "We are actually enjoying our trip," Halliburton said “And we are not trying to beat anybody's racket. We flew 2.000 miles across the Sahara Desert to get to Timbuctoo. Sixteen hundred miles of that was an absolute vacuum; no hills, trees or bushes. We were forced down at a place 500 miles from the nearest

. outpost. “Where do we e n I said the flying wiit H . .J" h «i [to Inquiries. ' l’ l .,.| l . l|ls (n city of Lliussa in Tibet if"*” 1 cording to how w, r ’ al ‘l Fixing Insurance R at , Insurance rates „ f )if * companies 'are l.nse.i „ n as « I known ns the ,'M

why ms PILLS? t There sno need to dragyJ self with laxatives when I pation can be I ? aI T, g » dehemus cereal 11 ’ w u- mlnsen , KennybS r| Washington, writes: . I "I suffered with chronic eouthwl for many years and Uis usa pillsi every ni K ht. but your Kellogg s Ali.-Hmn it w’k,S 1 would not be Without it I s deathly sick of taking pill, I I Now it is so different. K e IIRAN works so naturally ..o - ant to take." B *■ Just eat two tablespoonJ t ’ of Kellogg’s All-Bran d 3 Relief is guaranteed. It hS natural, safe way. | f I Delicious with milk or enJ fruits or honey added. Kelk3 Au,-Bran also furnishes in for the blood. In the redid i green package at your grocM r . Made by Kellogg in BattleCri e I ; ALL-BRA!!