Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 93, Decatur, Adams County, 17 April 1936 — Page 7

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®k — ■ * BjKMJIII M B. c. Church !■ J, !, Either, pastor. , u| „>iii>(' ud>u'- '" N " service. class B KwflS| BB k v - 8,.. •’ ■ ’ j MfVBK it ’’l |ilv|||l||J qual tli'"'; l t , l p ■Bic** flavor, oven-'■glirt-lim— ami value Kellogg’*. Ask #> croc er lor *a * iheiii !>v ii.itue- 9 I«B I f \ U

Ge77c<|l AINTEI) WITH THIS BETTER Tr . . __ Kelloggs - Cor n F1 ak e s I from the oven Jfe Large A JM Kellogg Pep 8 ')ily Sliced or unsliced £ B peciai for Friday and ■ J £g,J S « Kellogg Shredded fl bturday ** fc W V S Whole Wheat Biscuit fl HNNER ROLLS 12 oz. pkg. Kel ogg Rice Krispies | DUNTRY CLUB OVEN FRESH ... VIV —————— Kellogg Wheat Krispies fl HONEY 9 Boz.Jars 25c I CHOICE Crystal Clear Strained I fl fl jfßk JSk B UTLE BI TTER 38 oz. .Jar 1r f S S I ® ’Bi Country Cub — Fine Fiavor „ W *3& Sgf K S ’’NIT BI TTER 9 lb. Jar OK P SSfe fl iRAI’E JAM 9 lb. Jar 1 CL. — “ “ “ever best" Pure Fruit “ x«/v Cream Creese, lb. It|/. mild. I till of Hut or g kroger “hot dated" | Macaroni or Spagretti fl JEWEL COFFEE lb. 1 £/» I Quality, Bulk 25c g| Smooth and Fragrant 3 Lb. Pkg. —45 c Itlv ■ 3 ]} )S fll WESCO QUALITY POULTRY FEEDS I avv |J c ;tns, I’ailCV Midi ■I EGG MASH, 100 lb. Bag sl-99 I ‘ SI SCRATCH FEED, 100 lb. Bag S 1.69 I ‘« a " haild p,cked 29C ■ | STAR'] ER & Growing MASH. 100 lb. Bag .. . . $199 I 1» lbs I Sour 24 69c fl _______ — ■ soda c ra t 4 Corned Beef Hash Oftr Campbells Soups 25 C ‘ ,,0<1 llaektds -srr„ , , ■>, scans =T W *esco, 2 |b. Box UC 21 b ‘ All varieties except Chicken Silver Skillet ■ Heat & Serve and Tomato. g krogers garden fresh vegetables ■STRAWBERRIES 2 pt. 15c [ORANGES 21c ■ ■ * i ‘ rr °ts, bunch 11 (.'if I pft lice 21b 1 Kz. Cucumber. 2 for 95<‘ M"" ‘ -J — ' I head LETTUCE X“- Head 5c [Bananas 5 lb. 25e

| ant to its welfare. Said the Uaalm-1 lift. "If I forget thee, O Jerusalem (the church), let my right hand forget her cunning; if I do not remember thee, let my tongue cleave to the roof of my mouth; if 1 prefer not Jerusalem (the church) above my chief joy." " " ■ ■O'"" .> - St. Paul, Christian Union Rev. L. L. Young, pastor Sabbath School, 9:30 a. m. Preaching service, 10:30 a. m. St. John 3:16 will be the text. Y. P. M. S„ at 7:00 p. m. The subject, "The Sum of Gospel Arithmetic." Come and worship with us. Life ts to prepare for eternity. Are you prepared? Come, let us help you prepare for life after death. o Union Chapel U. B. Pastors, Rev. Cline and Hollingsworth. Thurman Drew, Supt. Sunday School, 9:15 a. m. Morning worship, 10:10 a. nt. The Young Married Peoples class will have charge of the morning service. They will present a short program consisting of special numbers and a short play entitled, "The Task Unhindered." Everyone is invited to come to thia service. C. E. at 6:00 p. in. Evening worship. *:”j o'clock. Calvary Evangelical Church Sunday School at 9:30 Roland Miller Sv.pt. Prayer and fellowship service at 10:30 conducted by the Class Leader. Worship with sermon by Rev- M W. Sunderinann on Thursday night at 7:30. Dance Sunday Sunset.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, APRIL 17,1936

BENEFIT CARD QPPNTiyiJRD tJtOM PAGE ONE) authorities to avoid conflict with any school entertainment, realizing the worthiness of the cause. Several local persons are among those at the home in Lafayette, which is supported solely by the lodges in Indiana and the revenue obtained by them. Members of the order who have tickets for sale are to report early next week to determine the number expected. SENIOR CLASS (CONTINUEp FROM PAGE ONE) U Miller. Connie Morgan—His Daughter — E. Leonard Bee Williams— Canute's Friend — M Carroll. Courtney Barret. Jr. Connie's Pet Aversion —D. Wait. Mrs Julia Gibbs—An Ambitious Mother —M. Wertzberger. Her Daughters Lottie Gibe —J. Parent Wanda Gibbs—M. Schultz. Daisy Globe — M. Rumschlag. C-'.vks en route Steve —T. Appelman. ■ lAndy—W. Coffee. Tim Macauley—A Detective — B Braden. The Milkman—A Masculine voice —E Wolpert. ALTO ACCIDENT t-?-q.¥- page i matter of form, according to the coroner. He further stated that the boy had received a severe | shaking up. and that he was un-

President Gets Baseball Pass

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”” Sandy McDonald President Roosevelt Clark Griffith One person who was assured of a scat at the opening game of the 1936 baseball season was President Roosevelt, shown receiving hi* , annual gold-bordercd baseball pass from young Sandy McDonald, t left, son of a sports writer, as Clark Griffith, veteran president of the i Washington Senators, looks on. <

l. ■■ i i h ii! i mi ■ ■ i -- ' willing to call the inquest until ‘ the young man was assured of his lability to attend without endangerI ing the extent of his injuries. | The car occupied by the party was towed to this city last evening. e The auto was practically demolish--11 e d. e | John Brown, the fourth member lof the group and brother of the I dead girl, was the only one to es- , cape with minor injuries. _o .JUDGE RITTER IS [ I (CONTINUED F'ROM [ i from the senate chamber. I As reporters rushed to his side I he paused in his slow pace and I drew a cigar from his pocket. He I ignored questions momentarily as I he lighted the cigar with care. I Then he spoke in a tone of I resignation. , I "I have nothing to say," he said. "God, ■can t you see I have nothing to s;gv? 1 am going back to I lorida.” ASK ROOSEVELT TONTINFW) FTtOM nmr nvv, this yeaj' when consideration of the new appropriation was begun. The ascendancy of Hopkins in the relief program has been emphasized by the fact the new relief appropriation request has been entirely on the basis of full control .by the Hopkins WPA organization. Ickes has not been u.sked to appear before the house appropriations committee considering the hill. Hopkins has told the committee how he would spend the funds. The bitter bloc has contended every dollar of PWA expenditures gives as much work as under the WPA program. Administration leaders in con-

Summer and Beach Clothes ' Go t »« the Gayest ) of Gay Colors / / 7 p*. By Ellen Worth \ Here’s • stunning shore ensemble I I •our vacation "in slacks, halter |/|77 •nd jacket. Slip off the jacket and ( I ' \ you're ready for sun-bathing. n M- /’’’ ! The slacks widen at the hem as all j If 1/ 7 f roper slacks do these days. They II >MJ I L7 t / ave a jolly sailor boy silhouette, |\|t I | iXr' 7 \ I which is most attractive. /I A . Mediterranean blue cotton shan- p\ / <1 tong made the slacks and jacket. The yf 7-/ 1 halter is Chinese red spotted in white. zTX f j For your hat, get a huge straw brim, ( Q*) / 1 i and arrange it so that you can slip , iit over a cap or turban of the same j} I I j ■ fabric as your halter. I j/f This dashing outfit is easy and in- fl I I ' , expensive to make. 1,11 / I I Style No. 1741 is designed for sizes I I I I a I i 11, 13, 15, 17 and 19 years. Size 15 j I I / j 1 j 1 requires % yard of 35-inch material /ill / In i for halter with yards of 35-inch (jLI / IE j material for slacks and 1% yards of / IP i 35-inch material for jacket / / A ? I I 1 VI Our Illustrated Home Dressmak- f I 1 fl ing Spring Book will enable you to // 1 I I t g have smart clothes and more of them // / II 111 S' for less money. Each step in the // / Il I II II I making of a dress is shown with // I I I 111 I illustrated diagrams. Send for your II J I i |1 ’ j copy today. I i I / II Price of BOOK 10 cents. II I I I l I . Price of PATTERN 15 cents (coin ■■ I I \ is preferred). Wrap coin carefully. I 1,..,-J New York Pattern Rureau, ~ 1 Decatur Dully Democru* 220 42i»d si, Suhr 1110 17 Al NUW lOIIK. N. I.

gross are making every effort to prevent earmarking of the $1,500,- I 000,000 fund. The Beitor bloc's drive Im.* been discounted by the , ! leadership. 1 o LIST DEGREES (CONTINUED FROM i x' ( I E J2 XK L ter, Charles W. Whitman. Elma , June Wyun. Academic Francis Andrews, Richard Wil- i, liam Andrews. Lucinda A. Borne, . Madeline Crider. Frances Maxine , Drake. Robert D. Engeler. Naomi , Ruth Franklin, Luella Frohnapfel,' Harriet Ellen Fruchte, Marie Grether, Mary Rosemond Hart. Herald R. Hitchcock, Marilyn Hoffman. Abigail Eileen Jackson. Robert E. Johnson. Albert J. F. Keller, Mildred Katherine Koldewey, Phyllis Paxson Krick. Della E. Marbaugh. Elizabeth Meihls, | Wilma Ireta Miller. Harry J. Moy-' er, Dale Myers, Agnes L. Nelson. | Iliah June O'Donnell, Ruth R. Port-1 I er. William Charles Schafer, Wil ; i liam P. Schrock, Jr., Keith J. Smitley, Ellis Squier, James William Tutewiler. Clarence F. Wai- ■ ther, and Ruth E. Worthinan. Commercial Deloris Audry Miller, Romaine! lantha Raudenbush. ALBERT KELLER (■CONTINUED FROM PAI-jE ONE) I secretary, treasurer and sergeant-! at-arms will be chosen. James Elberson. as retiring president, will be the sixth member of the board of directors. The new directors will take office at the first meeting night in June. Cal E- Peterson, local clothier, was introduced as a new member of the lub > W. Guy Brown was chairman of the meeting.

PRIM BALLOTS jewTHwap jQWg.> ballot lu girinted. The number of ballots for each precinct is determined by the vote for the secretary of state cast by each party at the last general election. There must be 59 per cent more ballots than this vote. It will be necessary to print 100 additional (ballots for tho North Washing! ,n precinct because of the 48 families which have moved into the Homesteads addition. LEA(.I E 01 NATIONS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) it chairman. Salvador De Madariaga of Spain. In view of the gravity of the \ situation, the committee decided to convoke a full session of the council on Monday to decide whether Mussolini can be permitted to follow his relentless course or must be forcibly restrained. Italy and Ethiopia will sit with the council and have an opportunity to state their cases. The crisis will be discussed publicly. Anthony Eden. British foreign secretary, was reported to have insisted on the public discussion so that all members would be obliged to show their attitude clearly, thus establishing responsibility for the league's failure to settle the dispute. Eden is expected to make a strong speech, emphasizing the loyalty with which Britain supported the 'league's efforts, thus showing that Britain is not responsible for the failure. Britain then presumably would feel free to demand that the league members join in vigorous action against Italy and not leave England to act alone as an involuntary international policeman. She has insisted from the start that she must act only within the framework of the league and with the wholehearted cooperation of its other members. Unconditional Surrender (Copyright 1936 by VP.) Rome, Apr. 17. — (U.R) — Premier Benito Mussolini, confident that he has won his war with Ethiopia and the League of Nations, stuck firmly today to his demand for unconditional surrender. So sure was he that he would win. that he prepared, it was ( learned, for a new diplomatic drive ‘

Save Every Day at Mutschlers FRESH HEARTS or BRAINS, 2 lbs 25c OUR BEST SLICED BACON, pound 40c EXTRA LARGE DILL PICKLES, 3 for 10c SWIFT’S CIRCLE “S” PICNIC H AM, lb 25c FRANKFORTS, BOLOGNA or PUDDING, lb 15c LARGE SLICING BOLOGN A, lb 17c BEEF PORK Try a nice steak or roast out of our Pork Shoulder Steak, lb. .. 25c ? u hoice“beef S rXaw. Ib. .. 18c NECK BONES, 3 lbs. 25e Hamburger lb. 15c, 2 ibs. 25c Smoked Jowels, lb 20c Beef Boil, 2 lbs 25c — Sirloin or Minute Steak . 25c VEAL PADDIES 25c Swiss Steak, lb, ■■■■■■■ 23c VEAL STEAK, lb 25c THIS WEEK-END SUPER SPECIAL “SETTLESIT" Bag a prep- M. J. B. iration for clarifying black _ _ «r, 9 th ( . an *4* -If* * COFFEE ■ SI.OO NUTMAID 1 £ — — OLEO. pound ipc KRAFTS CHOCOLATE 2 2 notindg 29c 15KJC K or _1 — MALTED MILK 59C AMEBIUAN CHEESE I rival dog 1 2 pound can 55 C FOOD, can . Ivl CREAMERY /‘Qz» Pound I Sparkling Water at new price Lot BUTTER, 2 Ib.Ur/C i plus Bottle Charge STAR or PREMIUM SLICED BACON, Lb. PKG. 25c Beechnut Coffee, drip grind or Large cans Peaches in heavy • steel cut, pound 32c syrup, can 15c, 2 for 29c Large Jar Horseradish Style Mustard 10c Silver Duet, 2 packages Bulk Peanut Butter, pound 15c Good Sweet Pickles, dozen 15c Sassafras, bunch 5c 2 pound box Soda Crackers 18c 2 packages Wheaties 25c 2 pound box Graham Crackers 23c (Shirley Temple Pitcher FREE) Blue Ribbon Malt, can 88c Yacht Club Coffee, pound 23c Breakfast Coffee (steel cut) pound 17c To Complete your Sunday Dinner try some of these—Swiss Cheese, Baked, Barbequed Ham, Mrs. Schafer’s Home Made Noodles, Potato Chips. Cottage Cheese, Mrs. Linney’s Cookies, Whipping and Coffee Cream. Ward’s and Dolly Madison Cakes, Marshmallows, all flavors of Jell-O, Canned Orange and Lemon Juice. For the Choicest of Meats. Service and Satisfaction, call us. We will gi v e your phone orders the same attention as a personal call. Serv ice. gßri r/iories Free Dcliv’cry "" 1 " '

to get Italy back into European . councils on his own terms, so that he may play a leading part in the Rhineland and uny other problems. Marshal Pietro Badoglio, commander in chief in East Africa, telegraphed In war communique No. 187 that his triumphant soldiers were consolidating their position at Dessye, former grand war headquarters of Emperor Haile Selassie, with warrior chieftains from the Wolla and Galla regions trekked 0u their mules into the | city to submit t'o the Italians. Air Raid ’Copyright 1936 by UP.) Addis Ababa. Apr. 17. — (U.R) — American Minister Cornelius Van H. Engert ordered all Americans to be ready to take shelter in the 1 British legation today while the capital cowered under fear of a J bombing raid by Italian airplanes. l The order followed a visitation ' by two three motored bombers which roared over the capital and, 1 as the terriflea populace fought to I reach shelter, exploded a series of | rockets that displayed the Italian colors, green, white and red. It was feared the rockets were the signal for an early bombing raid which migh precede a land attack on the capital. The government immediately made plans to remove the seat of - " ---- SPECIAL ON SATURDAY ONLY LARD, pound ... 13c CHEESE 1 01/n pound LO Z^V HAM in chunk HI , or slice, pound 1 V SHOULDER, 1 QIZjC chunk or slice. .. AO AGE . 19 x2oc SPARE RIBS 1O p Meaty, lb AOV BEEF STEAK 1 O pound ICt BEEF ROAST, lb. 15c & 18c Boiling Beef, lb. . . 11c & 12c EARL SUDDUTH 512 S. 13th st. Free Delivery Phone 22(>

PAGE SEVEN

government to the west, if necessary, probably to Billo or Tessuim* 125 miles out on the main western caravan routes. ■ o - ' - —— Champion Callers Crowned Nampa. 6da- —(UP) —ldaho now has a set of calling champions, both hog and biMhand, selected in a contest here- A. K. Platt of Caldwell, Ida., retained tho hogcalling title he won in 1935. and Mrs. Edna Hartzell, matron of Melba, Ida-, took honors in the hu.sband-calling contest. o . - Robins Too Early Spokane, Wash. — (U.R) — More than 100 robins were found dead ;yter a recent cold wave here. The birds came north too soon, and were unable to dig for food under i four inches of hard-crusted snow | covering the ground. Other hun- ■ dreds of the birds were fed daily j by residents.

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