Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 123, Decatur, Adams County, 22 May 1936 — Page 7

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Kral churches 1 p ju l Christian Union you tee! ut home” ..,^^K fV 1.1- Young, pastor — School. 9:30 a. m. ami young peoples' meetWednesday night at 7:30 : ... oS Antioch M. B. C. Church ne mile east ot Peterson ■lr L. Flesher. pastor "'^■c.' ■'• 0 Kreps. ndent. serison, 10 a. No ( service. PMMf. Gjl tolf B'empise J (j ■ $ M M| *> When M f grandma’s folks Eame for dinner she served >IRE 'FEE rite // >ns. /VOW can ;ar- OE g. iat A, >or- |l ir’». 0 k piRE TEA You'll find it more stimulating.

■Save Every Day at Mutschlers 1 FRESH HEARTS or BRAINS, poundlsc I OUR BEST SLICED BACON, pound 40c S EXTRA LARGE DILL PICKLES, 3 for 10c | SMOKED PICNIC HAM, lb II FRANKFORTS, BOLOGNA or PUDDING, lblsc g GOOD BONELESS FISH, Pound• 15c || No. 1 WISCONSIN SWISS CHEESE, pound3sc II 5 Large Cans MILK a | BEEF PORK ■ Try a nice steak or roast out of our Pork Shoulder Steak, lb. .. 25c ■C K koH™ lßc NECK BONES, 3 lbs2sc iijaniburger lb. 15c, 2 lbs. 25c Smoked Jowels, lb2oc ■■kef Boil, 2 lbs 25c — r.TT - or? Ifyloin or Minute Steak . 25c VEAL PADDIES Mpiss Steak, lb23c VEAL STEAK, lb. 25t Bl— this WEEK’S SUPER SPECIALS Itl |kellog special Thuringer Summer Night club Gingerale | 2 Corn Flakes, SAUSAGE £ . . IOC 111 Ri <“e Krispie Canada Dry, Gingerale, & ■ I Pep Old fashion Lebanon Summer Sparkling Water 1 L Sausage, lb. 28c a t new low price.. A tlL 45c Value 9? „ Alwa > s , k S c P on \ and , s ° me of Plus Botile Charge IS s 1 I f or lerlC our good Summer Sausage. f We Have a Complete Line of ‘ i 15 HEINZ STRAINED FOODS Quart cans Salad . ' t* n 4L DOG for Children Dressing -■ * L,V ■oqd: s:\ioc ioc 3,... 27c p "” ’* II I CREAMERY /'♦n hfUTMAID dLEO.'lb. 1 I Perfection Variety Packet I WITTER, 2 lb. 2 pounds-29c assortment of 8 kinds | ■ I | * i of Cookies |jr STAR or PREMIUM SLICED BACON, Lb. PKG. 25c I I *‘«hnut Coffee, drip grind or Large cans Peaches in heavy II 1 steel cut - pound 22c syrup, can I’C. 2 for zac I Shredded Whole Wheat Biacu.U 10c GINGER SNAPS, box | lkPean ut Butter, pound 15- Toilet Tissue, 4 Rolls I |^P C °A. 1 ft> w 12c 2 pound box Soda Crackers '“ c ! |W* ck ‘ Club or Little Elf Peas, 2 cans 25c Scotch B» r ’ey - IR , ht Club Coffee, pound 23c Blue Ribbon Malt, can 88c E Tablets for makinn loe Cream pkg 15c Breakfast Coffee (steel cut) pound 17c O-iKet Powder, 3 fTavors pkg 10c PUFFED WHEAT or RICE, pkg. 10c I I ’ pxg. SUN-BRITE CLEANSER, can 5c I OCR ('QI I) uerrtf p.iLori and Barbecued Hum, Liver Cheese, Chicken Loaf. |>u e »„ rt P?ie„ t Tv-lT»»? SpieJd Itom. C«~d Ihrf. AW Mln.«d and tart German Hani and several others. | , Deliveries Wase order ■ ■ 888 B £ BJI/% BA> < * BBBBBBAB B 888 W t<> any «WF ar b for BBS B BsusßTyß c_z * «• Sr • BB B ymp part of ■service. B Sr'vf- rSi . /hi - sh r t ■

( [ ’eader. Children's day program, evening iof June 21. Quarterly meeting, June 6,7. I Terseverance is the test of true I discipleship. But fickleness tends to spiritual poverty. o Circuit M. E. Churches J. W. Reynolds, pastor , - Pleasant Valley Preaching, 9:30 a. m. Sunday School, 10:30 a. in. Washington Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Preaching. 10:30 a. ni. Mt. Pleasant Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Sunday School convention, 7:30 I p. m. Beulah Chapel 'I Sunday School, 9:30 a. in. oMethodist Episcopal Church Monroe 9:30 o'clock Morning Worship and Study. Theme "Spiritual Recuperation" 6:30 Senior Epworth League. 6:30 Intermediate League. 7:30 Evening Service. Olin Lehman will preachThe Summer Bible School will meet each morning from 9:00 to 10:40 in the school building. The Junior King’s Heralde will meet Tuesday atternoon at the .ome ot Raymond Crist The Senior King's Heralds will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 at me home of Manas Lehman. Prayer Meeting Wednesday evenng at 7:30. Following the prayer meeting the Epworth League will aold election of officers. The Special Committee on Church program will meet Thursday evenng at the home of Otto Longenberger. Elbert Morford, Pastor o — Hospital Hires Barbers San Diego, Cal —(UP> —ln the belief that shaves and haircuts improve a patient’s mental attitude and thus speed his recovery, Cecil Collins of the county hospital staff has started a movement to have barbers attend those patients who i cannot themselves assort it-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1936.

DEMAND REPEAL GROSS INCOME Threaten Black-Listing Candidates Favoring Income Tax — ■■ "■ Indianapolis, May 22. — (U.R) — Black-listing of candidates favor- ! Ing retention of the state gross income tax was threatened today as the Indiana Retail Grocers and | Meat Dealers Association prepared ; to carry Its fight against the 1933 law into the November election. Indiana retailers will campaign actively against nominees who I have not definitely established ! themselves as opponents of the ' tax measure, Charles J. Steiss, I secretary of the association, said. i One of the weapons will be the 'black-list which will contain the names of those favoring retention of the tax and which will be distributed widely throughout the state, he asserted. I The other will be an "over-the--1 counter” campaign in which the, 3 retailer will appeal to his customers for support in the fight against 1 the measure. B "We are going right down the line and use every means at our 1 disposal to force repeal of the t gross income tax,” Steiss declared. The law provides that retailers • pay a one per cent tax annually r on their gross incomes in the ex--1 cess of SI,OOO. The rate was set at one-fourth of one per cent for 1 manufacturing and production in- • dustries. Steiss pointed out that the chief complaint of the retailers against the tax was that because they sell lin small lots they are unable to pass the tax on to the customer as can the wholesaler or the dealer ■ in large, expensive merchandise, e The tax also has been condem i- ned as “iniquitous" and “confisca e tory” by the retailers because it il forced payment on the gross int come instead of the margin of e profits. o Retailers demonstrated against the law during the special session

' Townsendites Bring Petitions Newest move of supporters of the Townsend old age pension plan to gain support for their program came when a delegation of supporters from California trekked across country to Washington, D. C., to present Congressmen Martin Smith of Washington and John Tolr.n of California, center, with petitions which they claimed were signed Jay more than 10,000,000 persons demanding enactment of the old age pension plan.

of the legislature, but were unable to obtain support of their pleas, for repeal at that time. With merchants crowded about: the halls, members of the house: of representatives brought out in’ ■ first reading a measure providing' I for repeal of the gross income tax, I hut it failed to advance further. j o Church Planning For Quarterly Conference The third quarterly conference of the Eighth Street United Bretlii ren church will be held at the church Saturday and Sunday. Rev. H. W. Kindell of Huntington will | conduct tho services. The first service will bo held at i 7:30 o'clock Saturday evening, with • a business session following Rev. 1 Kindell's sermon. Preaching followed by communion will be held at 10:30 a. m. Sunday. The meet-

HITE’S Grocery We maintain an efficient Telephone service and outdelivery system covers the entire city four times daily. Two telephones for your convenience. Just call 31 or 204. POTATOES ?^"rrs." f 2sc Bushel 89c PlirrOF Fancy Wisconsin Full 1 D., bULLOL Cream, pound 101 2 pounds3sc PEAS urge No. 2 can, dried I PINEAPPLE " n An"4sc GRAHAM CRACKERS 19c Red Beans, can .... 5c Tomato Soup, can 5c Fig Bars, fresh, lb. 10c Royal Anne Cherries __° L__— No. 2'/j can 2ac Corn, N 0.2 can. 3 for 25c . I ruit Cocktail, P’nut Butter, 21b jar 25c No. 2< 2 can .... 2->c ~ Crackers, PW. 2 for 25c Vegetable Soup, can <»c "" Miracle Whip, qt. .. 39c Ginger Snaps, ; fresh, lb 10c Kraut, can 5c PEACHES' 2<)c 81KED8EHIi$ 3 large cans 25c GREENBEANS 3ca „ B 25c Plenty of Fresh Strawberries, Celery. Lettuce, Carrots. Cabbage, Bananas, Pineapples Oranges, Grape Fruit and Apples.

i ing will close with a sermon at 17:30 p. m. Sunday. Grades Too High, Girl Is Threatened Denver, Colo., May 22 —(U.R) — i Anna Marie Klentchnek, 13-year- ! old Gilpin school pupil, was re- I I covering today from a stab wound r in the thigh and shock after 100 students from her school, assert-. ; edly prompted by jealousy over her high grades, threatened to hang her. The girl's mother sa,id the trouble started three days ago when Anna was told that she was to lie | passed from the fifth to the sevi enth grade and that several of the ! other pupils were to be demoted. 'Since then the other pupils had followed iter about the school yard hurling taunhs and threats at her, she said.

CONFESSES TO SLAVING WIFE Undertaker’s Assistant Breaks Under Lie Detector Oregon, ill., May 22.—(U.R) —Guy Tallmadge, undertaker's assistant who admitted slaying his wife so he could marry a comely widow and retire to a chicken ranch, was held red-eyed and weeping in jail today while authorities completed plans to ask his indictment on a murder charge. Tallmadge, 58, and be spectacled, confessed during a lie-detector test that his story of his wife's slaying by a bandit was a hoax, that he shot her himself. Apparently near collapse, he was led from the sheriff's apartment to confront Mrs. Frances Birch, 30-year-old brunette and mother of a 12-year-old girl. He had told her of his troubles at home, of his plans for a divorce. He gave her an expensive diamond ring, and went to a jeweler's to reserve a wedding ring. "1 don't want you to think you were responsible for this at all," Tallmadge told her. Both wept. Mrs. Birch, drug store cosmetics clerk, accompanied investigators voluntarily when they became suspicious of Tallmadge's story that bandits halted him and his wife on a country road, tried to fobce

oaMHDHßMMßnnH■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ ■■■■ B LET ’EM EAT CAKE! I An ,<0 take flour 23c CRISCO 3 Lb. Can gg c

PORTLAND Bread 25c 3 24 oz. Loaves V WISCONSIN Cheese 1 Pound lUC QUICK Tapioca (.L» Package V GIANT BARS P&GSoap ]g c Cracker Jack 4z» Box

— FRUITS and VEGETABLES — STRAWBERRIES Very Quart Low Price. FRESH TOMATOES 1 P „ pound ItzV NEW POTATOES 6 pounds CALIF. NAVEL ORANGES OPlx. dozen £<i**U NEW CABBAGE pound "ttV HEAD LETTUCE 1 r . 2 large heads AeJv GREEN BEANS or NEW IM., PEAS, pound IVV PURE GROUND BEEF, 2 lbs2sc SAUSAGE, All Pork, lb 17' /2 c FRESH BRAINS, 2 lbs2sc

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JgglAfjfo these

their attentions upon her, shot her when she resisted. Tallmadge broke as officers quizz- ■ ed him about his purchase of a i gun. ■ The grand jury will be asked to I return an indictment against him Monday. Mrs. Birch is not in cuet tody. Tallmudge admitted his guilt I ; first before Fred Inbau and Wil-; Ham O’Neill, who were administer-; Ing the lie detector test with ap- ’ paratus they brought here from L Northwestern university. Inbau ’ and O'Neill Immediately summoned State’s Attorney S. Donald ’ Crowell to take the full confess-I 1 ion. I ■ o EDEN RESENTS (CONTINUED FROM PAPE ONE) ; sale of manufactured evidence to ' the Italians to "protect the good uajne of the British government I and British industry." • British indignation mounted fol- ■ lowing Eden's speech to the house i i of commons. It was followed by , ' demand that the foreign office dei mand the recall of Grandl to ' Rome. 1 Despite Britain's charge that 1 the Italians made dumdum bul 1 lets accusations on the basis of i fabricated evidence the second Italian memorandum was not withdrawn and was'released for i (publication by the league secro-. i itariat today. The British have not denied ' that Ethiopian warriors used dum ■ dum bullets, many of which were ■ used throughout the country for

HOME STORE Butter 9Q<* Pound fcfMV LITTLE ELF Hominy 3 Large Cans DUTCH Cleanser 1a <• 2 Cans 1 MV HOOSIER’ MAID Flour 24 Lb. Sack VOV Fig Bars 1 Qp 2 Pounds A«7V

— MEAT DEPARTMENT — BEEF ROAST, lb 15c BEEF TO BOIL, tb T T lie BEEF STEAK, lb. .... 17»/ 2 c SWISS STEAK, lb 23c PORK CHOPS, lb 25c PORK HEARTS, 2 lbs. 25c LARD, 2 lbs 24c with a meat order. VEAL STEAK or ( HOPS, lb 21c VEAL POCKET ROAST, lb 15c BOLOGNA or FRANKS, 2 lbs 29c THVRINGER. lb 25e

PAGE SEVEN

big game shooting. But the British have insisted they have sold no such weapons to the Ethiopians since East African hostilities began and that all evidence purporting to support charges' to the contrary has been fabricated by Lopez or similar amenta provocateur. - Rudy Errington Orchestra Sunday Sunset Dance

«?9? n M ( © p tAKEs y J Ready-cooked There’s no work or bother when you serve Kellogg's Corn Flakes. Thoroughly cooked and toasted, these delicious flakes reach your table ready to eat with milk or cream. That’s another reason why Kellogg’s are so economical — such a big value for your money. Nothing takes the place of CORN FLAKES

MAXWELL HOUSE 2£ sec 26c KING BEE Peas 3 Cans LITTLE ELF Cocoa 1 Kp Quart Jar AtzV PUFFED 7 beat 19c | POST Toasties 91 p 2 Ige. boxes for «AV