Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 87, Decatur, Adams County, 10 April 1936 — Page 7

■■l »| K \I ( ill RC’HEsJ M. E. Circuit j Hrtiniicr. pastor ■ Mt . Pleasant ■ hool. t'lmttn superintendent. K ' ‘ ' l:|1 IS ADVISES linst MEALS LOW K NEEDET BULK” Sorts All-Bran Supplies ■This Dietary Adjunct ■entific tests have shown_ that ■ which miss the proper bulk ' cause common constipation. ■ condition causes discomfort, ■may lead to headaches, loss of ■tile, even serious disease. I. ■,;j these faulty meals by add- ■ Kellogg's All-Bran to your , 1 ■is. It supplies generous “bulk” i ■nvenient f >rm. This absorbs 1 ■are, and gently exercises and . ■iscs’the system. All-Bran | ■furnishes vitamin B and conK iron. ■e “bulk" in All-Bran is often K’effective than that found in ■< ar.d vegetables as it does not K down within the body. Two ■spoonfuls daily are usually ■ent. If not relieved this way, Kit your doctor. ■ilogg's All-Bran may be ■d as a cereal with milk or K. Sprinkle over soups, salads ( ■her cereals. Or work into apEAing muffins, breads, waffles, etc. , I# Is a delicious nut-sweet flavor ‘ ■ur recipes. ■w much better than taking Kt medicines—sometimes harm- t ■ All-Bran is sold by all gro- ] ■ Made by Kellogg in Battle

■ ■ mgm «ck ■■|MA |■ | will be more complete, more tasa u I r IVa 8“ mW I I *■'• morc economical if you shop ■ ftV I tall iVILIIUU at KROGERS tHNTRY CLUB TASTY (•I ?~. iAA 4 Peanut Butter Apple Sauce zoc SPINACH Q No. 2 Cans 1 Q Country Club — Tender 1 »/v __ 5™r LLS Pke - 12 6c Apple Butter , Country Club COUNTRY CLUB—--6 PKGS - 25c ST 15c SIX DELICIOUS FRAGRANT FRUIT FLAVORS—cream cheese LB. i(u, ( orn ea ' lild Rich Flavor A «7 V E-Z Bake — Yellow COUNTRY CLUB—BREAD 16 „,. Loaf 2j m . Loaf ] Q 2 5 C COUNTRY CLUB — RICHER — SMOOTHER SALAD DRESSING QT. 9Qp I —3 » Makes All Sauces Taste Better A-t/V S INaVJ neUHS Fancy Michigan •JEW EL COFFEE LB. 1T! Smooth — Fragrant — Hot Dated lit 1 | I ‘/tl/f FLOUR. Avondale 24 LB. Sack 72 A z , LBS ' AU Purpose OMC — CLUB CHOICE ———! WESCO POULTRY FEEDS ( PINEAPPLE 9 No. 2>/ 2 Cans Q7 P I Scratch f eed Luscious Slices in syrup “* I T - 1 :.:'"<i lb si-69 | . lO'-'.aotnto 53c FORN. PEAS, TOMATOES Q No. 2 cans J r „ Starter .andard Quality, Firm Pack £ !•)(. And GROWING I°4 U »tL AMoljs 13 EGG uniced | Mash ANGEL FOOD CAKE I „. oll)(|)1 oo , FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES BEAD LETTUCE Head 5c S ARAGUS lb- 1 I CUCUMBERS 2 for 95 C '■ool Calif. Tender AOU I F ancy Large Hot House | c E L E R 2 stalks 15c ORANGES 19c Bananas ~ .XX. 5 lb. 25c |

THRIFTY SHDPPERI|

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vice, also baptismal surviee. Beulah Chapel 9:30 a. ni. Sunday School. Willard Mcßride, superintendent. 2:30 p. m.—Easter worship sen ! vice. Pleasant Valley 9:30 a. m.—Sunday School, Harold Porter, superintendent. 10:45 a. in. —Easter worship service. Washington 9:30 a. in.—Easter worship ser--1 viqe. 10:30 a. ni. — Sunday School, Harry Andrews, superintendent. There will be no worship services April 19, as the pastor will be at conference. Each church will have its regular Sunday school hour. Conference is in session from [April 15 to 20. "Life is a mixture of iialins and thorns.” o Calvary Evangelical Church Rev. M. W. Sunderniann, pastor Sunday school. 9:30 Prayer and fellowship meeting, 10.:30. Both services will stress the Easter meaning. Worship with sermon by Rev. Sunderniann Thursday evening at 7:30. o —— Antioch M. B. C. Church One mile east of Peterson Rev. O. L. Flesher, pastor Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. O. Krepts. superintendent. Morning sermon. 10:30 a. m. Subject. Sunrise of the Christians' Hope. Evening service, 7 p. in. Sermon. Prayer meeting 7:30 Wednesday evening. Arthur Fosnaugb, class leader. “O come, let us sing unto the Lord; let us make a joyful noise

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1936.

| to the Rock of our salvation! Let us come before His presence with 1-1 thanksgiving, and make u joyful I noise unto Him with psuhns. r-! Ps'ani 95. ■ oSt. Paul Christian Union r* Rev. L. L. Young, pastor 9:30 a. in.—Sabbath School. A ' stranger at our church—don't stay I because we make him one of us. 1 ■•j 7:30 p. m. each Wednesday night iwe invite you to our prayer meetI, | Ing. For both young and old. i | Come and bring your neighbor. ’•I o I. Craigville Christian Union 11 Rev. John (). Hensley, pastor ' 11 Bethel Church, Craigville ; Sunday School, 9:30 a. in. Mary ' Leiinenstoll, superintendent. I Morning worship, 10:30 a. m. [ “He Is Risen.” Zion Church, Honduras i Sunday School. 9:30 a. in. Laur- , en Yager, superintendent. > Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p. in. ' , Evening worship, 7p. m. “He ( j Is Risen.” GREAT BRITAIN (CONTINVED FTtOM r.tGK ONK) Mussolini refused to discuss peace i before. Easter, not only had he curtly refused to discuss charges ( that Italy violated the rules of war ( by using poison gas. but it was ; learned he sent special orders to Marshal Pietro Badoglio to inten- - sify activity on all fronts in Ethiopia. It was felt here that the efforts I r of the League council to arrange j; i peace were about to collapse and : that the Italian-Ethiopian problem i ■ was approaching again the crisis < ■ stage, with the danger of war in ,

the Mediterranean and Europe. Mussolini's course was regarded as a direct challenge to the league, and specifically to Great Britain, leader in the penalties campaign. Tension seemed dangerous. Again the closely controlled press was bitterly denouncing Britain. Again there were questions why the British fleet remained in the Mediterranean. Again the fiery Virginlo Gayda of the Glornale D'ltulia. re garded as Mussolini's press spokes man, was writing that while Italy did not want war with anyone, it was firmly resolved to “repulse, even with arms,” any threats or challenges, no matter whence they came. Newspaper dispatches from Mogadisco, Italian Somaliland, told of a terrific bombardment by 22 Italian planes of six Ethiopian towns in the eastern southern region of Ethiopia. The rained bombs on Zuliale, Sasa Baneh, Duggah Bur, Daggah Modo, Gagaba, and Bircut, southeast of Harar. I It was believed they were the harbingers of the long awaited drive by Gen. Rodolfo Graziani for the Addis-Djibouti railroad. QCandle Light Service At Evangelical Church A candle light communion service will be held at the First Evangelical church tonight at 7:30 o'clock. All members of the church are urged to attend. Q . Czechs Honor Ohioan East Liverpool, 0., —(UP) —Roes C. Purdy, of Columbus. general secretary of the American Ceramic Society has been made an honorary member of the Czechoslovakian Ceramic Society, East Liverpool c-’ramists have been advised. Purdy received a "friendship piece" of pottery from the ceramic school at Mpdra,

Opening Saturday EARL SUDDUTH Butcher Shop South 13th Street _ . — Meat Specials for the Opening Day Lard, lbl3c Spare Ribs, lbl7c Ham. chunk or Beef Steak, lb. 16 & 18c sliced, lb2oc Roiling Beef, lb. ... 11c Shoulder chunk or Bcc( Roast lb u & 18c sliced, lblß4c .. Side, fresh, lbl9c Hamburger, lb. ... 10c Sausage, lb. 18c and 19c FREE DELIVERY Phone 786 9 « 8 BELL’S ”•’« W inchester House ■'S e Cash Grocery ™ 2^ E Free Delivery—Call Early for Service AN NI VERS AR Y SA L E APPLES— Blacktwigs, Russets, York Imperial, 8 1b5...25c; Basket .95c Fancy Baldwins6 tb5...25c! Basket. .81.10 Stark Delicious 6 1b5...25c; Basket $1.15 Fancy Ring Pack Rome Beauty. 6 lbs. 25c; Bskt. $1.50 2 Ig. Kelloggs Corn Flakes, 1 Wheat Krispie, and 1 Pep Free3sc Beta Vanilla, large 12 oz. bottle, 25c valuel9c Shirley Temple Cream Pitcher Free with Wheaties. Climax Wall Paper Cleaner—3 for .... 25c Lima Beans. Red Beans, Kidney Beans, Tomato Soup, Vegetable Soup. Kraut, Hominy, large cun Peas. Pork and Beans—can ’Ju MILLER’S CORN FLAKES—large pkg 10c THAT GOOD 7:30 COFFEE — pound 17c PORK AND BEANS—2 large cans 17c ONION SETS — W hite or Yellow—pound 5c BROWNIE BLUE RIBBON DOG FOOD—I for. 25c MACARONI or SPAGHETTI—2 pound box ... 15c SODA CRACKERS — 2 pound box 15c SILVER SEA COFFEE—Vacuum packed, lb. can 25c CANDY SALE— Fudge, Chocolate Drops, Grocer's Mixed, Jelly Beans, Orange Slices, Giant Gum Drops, lb. 10c; 3 tbs. 25c Easter Chocolate Creams, Eggs, Rabbits & Jelly Eggs. Fancy Chocolate Creams. Caromels & ( lusters lb 20c Cherry Flips, one pound box2sc BREAD — 3 large loaves2sc PEANUT BUTTER — large jar 25c JELLY JELL for Deserts—6 packages 25c W ELMER'S PURE SORGHUM — per gallon .... 79c We Have A Full Line of I RESH AND SMOKED MEATS.

WORKERS MARCH IN WASHINGTON Demands Os Hunger Marchers Stir Trouble In Washington Washington, Apr. 10. —(U.R)—Demands of a ragged, rain-soaked "army” of hunger marchers that congress feed, shelter and provide them with work, created u contro-| versy today that grew hourly in intensity. They stomped through corridors of the capitol, some humming the "Internationale," emphasizing with clenched fists demands for a $6,000,000.000 work relief appropriation and prevailing wage rates on WPA projects. Not since the "bonus army” marched thro u g 11 Washington streets, camped on the banks of the Anacostia river and fought with police and soldiers, has the nation's capital witnessed a similar situation. That was in 1932. The new deal work-relief program to care for the nation s millions of unemployed already was involved in congressional disputes precipitated by Republican charges of "waste,” "graft” and "partisan politics.” The relief problem, in its varied phases, involved congress, the White House, government agencies, District of Columbia relief organizations and the footsore and weary group of delegates to the workers’ alliance national convention. The nearly 900 nondescript delegates, after parading unmolested about the White House, trudged down Pennsylvania avenue to the capitol to present demands to congress. Penniless and jobless, the uuem-

| ployed besieged the offices of rep-1 resentatlves and senators, mid I milled through corridors of the capitol for three hours, clamoring to be heard. A few hummed the “Internatlon-1 ale,” but menacing glances from 1 capitol police stopped that in short order. Their demands for a SI,OOO cm- 1 urgency appropriation for food and , shelter, carried to the house floor by Rep. Gerald Boileau, P., Wis., forced immediate adjournment un- 1 til Monday. Demand Inquiry | Washington, Apr. 10.—(U.R) —New | congressional demand for inquiry [ into the works progress administration and resettlement administration, long under Republican fire, arose today. In the senate request for inquiries came from Sen. W. Warren Barbour, R„ N. J., and Sen. FredI erick Steiwer. 11.. Ore. Sen. Janies IJ. Davis. R., Pa., demanded action on his resolution for a WPA inLarge selection of quality fruit trees, raspberries, currents, gooseberries, strawber-1 ries, evergreens, shrubs and | ! shade trees. I You cannot buy better stock anywhere. Our aim is to have satisfied customers. BEVERLY GREENHOUSE And NURSERIES. 3' 2 miles east of Fort Wayne, on Maysville road, route 9. SALESBOOKS Local Merchants! We can now accept your orders for SALESBOOKS and MANIFOLD ORDER ' BOCKS of all descriptions. Car-bon-coated books, triplicate and quadruplicate books in all size*. See us for lowest prices—quickest delivery. Patronize your local dealer on your next order. RECEIPT BOOKS \ ORDER BOOKS & MANIFOLD PRINTING OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS Decatur Daily Democrat

Save Every Day at Mutschlers FRESH HEARTS or BRAINS, 2 lbs2sc FRESH COUNTRY EGGS, dozenl9c EXTRA LARGE DILL PICKLES, 3 forloc SWIFT’S CIRCLE “S” PICNIC HAM, lb2sc FRANKFORT'S, BOLOGNA or PUDDING, lblsc LARGE SLICING BOLOGNA, lbl7c BEEF PORK Try a nice steak or roast out of our Pork Shoulder Steak, lb. . . 25c CHOICE BEEF ROAST, lb. ... 18c NECK BONES, 3 lbs2sc Hamburger lb. 15c, 2 lbs. 25c Smoked dowels, lb2oc Beef Boil, 2 lbs2sc Sirloin or Minute Steak . 25c VEAL PADDIES 25c Swiss Steak, lb23c VEAL STEAK, lb2sc THIS WEEK-END SUPER SPECIAL “SETTLESIT” Bag a prep- M. J. B. iration for clarifying black = ::: * COFFEE — SI.OO NUTMAID 1 r oleo. pound ADC MIRACLE WHIP 2 Lb. Boxes of i 2 pounds .. 29c ~ „. . ... . .. 4 BRICK or ™ 10c 15c 25c 37c 55c ’ NUCOA OLEO 90 1 Canada Dry. Ginger Ale and j r CREAMER I Pound I Sparkling Water at new price Lt)C BUTTER, 2 tb.VFI7 V I P’us Bottle Charge STAR or PREMIUM SLICED BACON, \/ 2 Lb. PKG. 25c All Cuts of Spring Lamb. Armours Star or Swift Premium Ham — Special prices on w hole or halves. Spring Chickens to Fry. Plenty of nice roasting or stewing chilckens. To Complete your Easter Menu try some of these — Swiss Cheese, Baked. Barbequed Ham, Mrs. Schafer’s Home Made Noodles, Pickled Pig Knuckles, Potato Chips, Cottage Cheese. Mrs. Linney's Cookies, W hipping and Coffee Cream, W ard's and Dolly ‘ Madison Cakes. Marshmallows, all flavors of Jell-o, Canned Orange and Lemon juice, Holsum Hot Cross Buns. ■ NOTE:—The Womens Missionary Society of the Reformed Church will hold a Colored Egg Sale here Saturday. For the Choicest of Meats, Service and Satisfaction, call us. W e will gi v e y 0 u r phone orders the same attention as a personal call. ■ JTca. S/ Deliveries Please order Jjfjf J J B B B ■ r BBBB t<> «mv early for KS sg s ' rvice - .* , ’“ rl ." r

vosligation. Administration leaders were noncommittal. Davis' resolution, approved by the senate committee on expenditures In executive departments, now is before the senate committee on audit and control. Sen. Juines F. Byrues. D., 8. C., i chairman of the audit and control 1 committee, said he did not intend to call the group together this week to consider the resolution. He would not say when it would ■be considered. The house appropriations subcommittee continued work on President Roosevelt's $1,500,009,000 1 request to continue WPA In 1937. Republican committee members said WPA Administrator Harry Hopkins, during two days of testimony. had drawn a "gloomy pic- ' Hire” of the unemployment situlotion. He saw need for govern-i

■TDETF PUNCH-O-BAG ■ EXERCISER WITH 2 CANS OF MORTON'S SALT WHILE LIMITED , SUPPLY LASTS. GET ONE BEFORE IT’S TOO LATE! Y / / / iv V A I EVERY boy and girl who wants to be husky should have a Punch-O-Bag. A strong elastic causes it to bounce back against the fist when struck, providing splendid arm exercise. Worth 10c but given FREE solely to induce you to try this famous non-caking table salt! A. SPOUI WON'T ORDAIN TEAR OUT I t . M H«ir. - / / Is V JUSeßek

PAGE SEVEN

meat assistance for jobless for ■ years to come. The proposed new appropriation, plus other funds, includiug tho ■ carryover from last year’s approi priation, will bo sufficient. Hpokins was understood to have testified, to give jobs to 3,500,000 during the next fiscal yeur. o - Nurses Get Cent Pay Rise Burlington, Ont. —(UP)—• The town council listened favorably to the ifublic health nurse's plea for a salary increase- The increase granted was one cent a day. Wind Stricks Firemen Willoughby, O -flj.R)—The wind plays queer tricks. For example: It crossed wires connected to the fire siren, yanked ten firemen out of bed, apd disturbed the sleep of almost everyone in Willoughy.