Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 152, Decatur, Adams County, 26 June 1936 — Page 7

kfere/ »Sv (9

■fU.CIH RC’iES . M. E- Circuit ■ a Reynolds. »’“ s ' ol ' pleasant Valley at 9:30 a. m. fIK, School al 10:30 a. m. Washington School 9:30 a. Wma «t I° :W •' “• n <i «■'" Beulah Chapel S i School, 9:30 a. in. W Mt. Pleasant School at 9:30 a. m. at 7:30 p. m. — o M. B. C. Church JK mji,, east of Peterson 0 i. Flesher, pastor school, 9:30 a. m. O. sermon. Hl a. No » (Kg service ),^K r meeting, Wednesday at; JBtion* may Sj you down — ’— Right Meals i.V __ common typo of conis due to insufficient ij®’in the diet. When you conpo< rly balanced meals, I'^Kperiod of weeks and months, elimination often develops. k^K K ; .... :.-f-rtable, lack your vigor. [Wfa balanced diet. Include > and vegetables as proAlso sufficient “bulk. All-Bran is a conveof “bulk." Within the absorbs moisture, forms a gently cleanses the intract. ard vegetables contain of course. But scienshow that, with certain "bulk" is largely broken the body. This does to the same extent with jSt. When you cat Kellogg's AI.L- - can be sure of obtaining -Stive “bulk.” All-Bran as a cereal. or cream, or cook int? breads, etc. Two tableMs daily are usually suffiStubborn cases may require. oftener. If not relieved consult your doctor. is guaranteed by the Company as a natural laxafor constipation.* Eat it for regularity. Sold by Mpocers. Made by Kellogg in B Creek. dur to iiuuficicnt "bulk” OOMUtUb.. .msvi.azjWiwie*.- ■ •*

|App elman’s Grocisiy ■ FREE DELIVERY PHONE 215 ■ 219 ■Kidney Beans, I White Shoe Polish, 1 2 cans 19c bottle “It "■l’ork and Beans. Toilet Paper, ( ■ 2 large cans .... 19c •’ ■ Spinach Light Bulbs. ■ No. 2 can ...... l(>c 15 t() 6(1 U atl ’ ea ‘ ~ ■ Little Elf Fancy Cake Flour 29c ■ (Pound Box Icing Powder Free) 5 Pound Ban ® Fancy Medium Wet Silver Dust, ■ Shrimp, can .... 15c - boxes . •■looked Spaghetti. Super Suds, 1 can ... . . 10c large box ■ CHIPSO—2Sc Box, ICt Box—Both 25c ■ Bartlett Pears, Sw,eet ? ic^ eS ’ 25c S large can 20c Quart can J White Cherries, n f a " iS large can 25c Dill I ickle., ■ Pineapple, Quart can Jarge can 23c Marshmallows._lK J _Ji MIRACLE WHIP Salad Dressing 39t‘ Quart Jar t • . . — Crystal JT fOs LIMITED TIM£jONLY__ Q, v »n W hite Soap, CANNON TURKISH TOWEL 10 (riant Bars with IO wrappers from 41/V CRYSTAL WHITE SOAP ASK US FOR DETAILS I Rinso, large •••23c E ,,x Linkes 23c ■MnUBL Lifebuoy and Lux Soap, 3 Bars 20c

{leader" 1 Ar ’ h ° r F< ” naUßh - «**»»! “It is wel Ito think well- H Ik divine to act well. Re not simply food: be good for something." Go to church next Bunday. . Methodist Episcopal Church Monroe 9:30 o'clock Morning Worship and Study. Theme Children's Day Program. 6:3o—Epworth League. Leaders Max Bahner and Norris Lehman 7:3o—Evening Service. 8:30 Choir Rehearsal. Prayer Meeting Wednesday 7:30, Young People's Bible Study Wednesday at 8:15. Elbert Mirford, Pastor CHILDRENS DAY Children's Day, Sunday evening. June 28. 7:30 p. m. tCST) Rev. Ohorge Bailor, pastor; C. E. Clem [superintendent. The following program will be given: Song, congregation. Prayer, pastor. Announcements. Offering. Pageant, Candles of Youth. A boy and girl, playing at being “grown up.” decide that childihood is a waste of time and won der why they must waist so long to be grown up. To their surprise the tall, white candle on the altar i speaks, informing them that “the spirit of man is the candle of the Lord,” Prov. 20:27, and that child hood is sandle lighting time. As they follow instructions by light ing one by one, the first candles |on the altar, the identity of each is pictured in a scene from the life and parables of Jesus. They prove to be the learning, seeking, sharing, friendly, and preparing candles, symbolic of the secret of lighting in childhood "the candles .of the Lord." Characters: Doris Martha Blair Richard Carl Basore' Candle Chauncey Clem Nazareth group Bonita Miller, Paul Ramsey. Ruth Grove, j Marion Ramsey. John Basore, ’ and Juineta Blume. Mary Marilynne Clem Song Juineta Blume and group Perean group Louis Blair, Ruth Grove, Vaughn Mclntosh, Anna Luna. Sarah . Margie Shafer Rachel Marilynee Clem, I Disciples Herald Mclntosh and Kenneth Ramsey. Song Lois Blair and group Loaves and Fishes group: Bonita Miller, Juineta Blume, Marion Ramsey, Paul Ram--1 sey, Earl Hunter, John Basore. [{euel Gerald Grove

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 1936.

.jjCTwnswßwa i-wti i a rar t

GOOD THINGS TO EAT

Good Samaritan group: Robbers Gerald Grove, Herald Mclntosh. Hebrew Kenneth Ramsey Priest Harold Whlttenbarger bovite Gerald Grove Samaritan Herald Mclntosh \ irgins chant Margie Shafer, Wilma Grove, Frances Barkley, Mary Blair, Nora Harmon. Kathryn Shafer, Bonita Miller, Juineta Blume, Irene Cottrel, Marilynne Clem. Herald John Basore Bridegroom Harold Whlttenbarger I Bride Lois Beard! Song Mary Blair, Irene Cottrel and Virgins. Song All Benediction. — o ♦ — 1 11 ' " I Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE I ♦— <| Q. When a divorced woman is going to marry again, what should' she do with her first engagement I |and wedding rings? A. Either remove them, or wear | | them on the right hand. Q. Should a man always stand; when being introduced? A. Yes, always, regardless of, whether the other person is a man | or a woman, old or young. Q. Which is correct, “This is I a secret between between you and I me." or. "a secret between you! and 1?" A "Between you and me" is co-r rect, both you and me being objects of the preposition between. PLAN FLOATS jCON'I INL'ED ROM t*AUE ONE) orized to build floats for the Centennial. Persons desiring to have floats' are warned not to enter into con . tract with any firm other than the [ i Evans company, which has the; sole right to build floats for use during the Centennial. This measure is a protection to local mer- ! chants, enabling them to obtain better floats and at a more reasonable price than otherwise poss’ible. Anyone wishing information re-: garding floats is asked to get in touch with any member of the | committee or with Bob Helm, i chairman of the decorations coin- , , mittee. j Members of the float committee'

ii i iimicaill jesslsa Save Every Day at Mutschlers FRESH HEARTS and BR AINS, 2 pounds 25c EXTRA LARGE DILL PICKLES, 3 for 10c SMOKED PICNIC HAM, lb2sc FRANKFORTS, BOLOGNA or PUDDING, lbLie FANCY SLICED BACON, package 20c GOOD BONELESS FISH, pound • • 1 k PLENTY OF FANCY YOUNG SPRING CHICKENS ALSO NICE HENS FOR ROASTING beef pork This week we are cutting some fancy Pork Shoulder Steak, lb. . . -«)C native Beef. For the best try a steak BONES, 3 lbs2sc or Roast out of th.s Beet. Smoked Jewels, lb2oc Be a efS e 2Ths. lsC ’.£ ALL CI TS OF Sirloin or Minute Steak . 25c VEAL PADDIES2Sc Swiss Steak, lb23c VEAL STEAK, lb — Thuringer m.j.b. toffee Large size jar Apple Slimmer Sausage pound OtlU Butter. OAp In Chunk OpT . 3 1b5...51.00 Special AdW Special, lbwilt Biud Ribbon SSi* FRUIT JUICES Sawyers Fancy Assorted Malt, can OOV Cookies Olio 2 cans for $1.75 Prune Juice, large can 25c , ’ ZutJC small can 10c pound Pineapple, Orange & ——— ——— ~~ Lemon Juice, can 15c RIVAL DOG iAp Grape Juice, Grapefruit Beechnut Cooked 1 IL» FOOD, can .. LvC To , nat^^^n 10c & Spaghetti, can lUC CREAMERI 70c nutmaid oleo, lb. ir , | genuine old fashioned BUTTER, 2 lb. 2 pounds-29c IOC PUMPERNICKEL BREAD 10c . I Small size jar Salad Dressing lOc Beechnut Coffee, drip grind or syrup tan 15c. 2 for 29c s“™X“ WK.,. wnm. m s =: ■».,St Yacht Club or Little Elf Peas, 2 cans Libbys olives, plain 40c Yacht Club Coffee, pound Breakfast Coffee (steel cut) pound 17c rpv nm COI I) MEATS—Baked and Barbecued Ham. Liver ( heese, ( hicken Loal. ffifcand plmen” Veil Lear. Spiced Ham. Corned Heel. Also Mm,cd and Pressed Ham. German Ham, and several others. . ~.,11 llti Wp For the Choicest of Meats, Service and Satisfaction, call us. VVe will give your phone orders the same attention as a pet sonal t< S/ Deliveries Please order Aft JJlr' w an X early for t1 ll' il part of Service. tk\ r r *■ 11 f "the City

Modern Individuality r~ rNW "lir t - B osataiav ' 'lfc H iLp,, j i 114 I —’ te < •' fIHHHHMK.i 1 White oak, used for shelves and drawers in this room, gives the effect of paneled walls. Ample closet and drawer space is provided, and the corner cupboard offers a place for glass and china. Casement windows over the sink allow the housewife plenty of light and air while she is preparing the meal or washing the dishea. The room was redecorated with funds obtained from a private financial institution holding a contract of insurance with the Federal Housing Administration. — II I II I Illi ■ I ■ .111-I.—

— ’ are: Roy Johnson, chairman; Carl I Baxter of the Goodyear service, assistant chairman; A. D. Suttles. Charles Langston. Clifford Saylors and Jesse W. Rice. CONFESSES TO (CON TINU ED FI <OM PAQE ONE) I said the Marion county grand jury : would investigate the ease if the | evidence is presented io that body. Federal authorities were making i a preliminary investigation to determine whether any of the funds allegedly embezzled were from instittions handling federal ’ money and whether the income tax records of the proprietors of the alleged gaming resorts were clear. Police Chief Mike Morrissey I said his department would co-op-j erate in a clean up of the resorts, but would not attempt to recover I funds lost by Underwood except | through tlie proper legal proced ' me. It was said that Ray had Mt.— IS ■■■ W- •" 'l' 111 » I■■

proposed to recover the Tlmds l>y a direct appeal to gaming house proprietors. STAGE WILD (CONTINUEDJi'ROM PAGE (INE) i 1932 is voted tlie marshals baton Judge Mack peered over the for 1936. rostrum into the kleigs and at Hie faces of thousands of persons. His home, Poughkeepsie, is the near . est urban community to the Roose- , velt estate on the. Hudson. He began simply: "We meet again." Four years ago in similar stir roundings—in a boxing and wrestling auditorium in Chicago Judge Mack nominated the fiend of his • youtli for president. Twenty-six , years ago lie proposed Mr. Roosevelt for bis first public office, state senator in New York. "We wore raised as boys in ad I joining towns." Mack said, 'but

YOUR WEEKLY FOOD GUIDE

with different horizons. My horizon was the Hudson valley his was the universe. 1 was his senior In years. As a Democratic office holder, I presented his name ns our candidate for state senator In 1110. "I believe I knew him better than most of his constituents. 1 told them that this young man 1 was ready to carry out the her!- | luge of his birth." Gently, but in language unmistakable to the man in the brown derby, Mack referred to the onetime friendship of Mr. Roosevelt and former Gov. Alfred E. Smith of New York. Smith leaves <he party today for the duration of Mr. Roosevelt’s ascendancy. He announced his intention last Sunday ’in an open letter to this eonvenI tion demanding nomination of a I “genuine Democrat" instead of Mr. i Roosevelt. Mack told simply of the president's affliction which robbed his legs of strength. "In 1928,” Mack said, "he came back to public life in New York state, not because of any political ambition of his own. but solely in answer to the call of Triendship.” In 1928 Smith put irresistable pressure on Mr. Roosevelt To reenter public life, hoping a “RooseI velt for governor” would help the , i "Smith for president" chances in

,innv. I LU UR\ w ftl fln /J f r “ y'a ‘i 4 BUY yI \ Sweet Corn 2 25c I t Fresh Salted Peanuts, lb. 10c Elf Asparagus. 2 picnic tins 25c f I »fi Jell-o, 3 pkgs. 17c Elf Salad Mustard, jar 9c |j a ——— —- Burco Flour 24 lb Bag 69® 1 SALAD DRESSING der can 9c , ‘ rim 1 9c June Peas •'« 3 25c E g Noodles, 8 oz. pkg. 9c Corned Beef Hash, can 15c » _ Elf Fresh Lima Beans Elf Pineapple Juice, No. 2 | . ————— No g Can -10 c cans Large Size am coffee gif Hominy 3 25c l.b. 23c |»X'K B X%’Ser.. m Z I has \ d Hersey’s Cocoa i- 13c o ~.2 ° f " r Navy Beans slb 10® PUFFED C*S e "lg. pkg'. 21c La pkgs. 25c o P& G Soap 5 - 3 0( L RM Ch.ps, 5 .b. p k . .70 CANTALOUPE each 15(7 eTf bran“ NE\V POTATOES 6 lbs. 29c BRAN FLAKES BANANAS 5 lbs. 25c 3 for 25c Waxy, Rich TOMATOES per lb. i\p — ; I" Ripe P C UTTLE ELF GLOSS or ORANGES doz. 25c corn s parch Calif. Blue Goose, 200 size QpkgS. LEMONS doz ’29c Calif. Sunkist. 300 size Swiss Steak lb 15c ROAST, young tender, lb. ITie DADV < * |j) 25c ! BOILING BEEF lb- Ik* 1v " : — FORELOIN STEAK lb. Lie FORK HEARTS 2 lbs. FRFSH BEEF LIVEII. lb. 17c LIVER & BRAINS 2 His. Fresh Hamburger 21b 27c J SMO PICNIC, 4 to 6 lb. each 21c~ BOLOGNA - PRANKS 2 lb. 2 >c I BACON, sugar cured . . lb. 25c f 1 11 11 l/ A I thuringer ib. 2ac Pure Lard lb ll /2 c • | Summer Sausage || '"iw 1. Quality Food Market m. •

San!

New York. Mack traced his man from minor [1 to major responsibilities and he recalled the depths of 1933. "He saw that unless something [ wns done at once starvation would , soon face the United States," he said. "With the aid of his splendid cabinet, with the aid of a Democratic congress and with the aid of the forward-looking, coun- 1 try-loving and farseelng progressive and republicans, he proceeded . to place this country on its feet.” , QUEEN CONTEST J£OlC T1NUED FROM PAGE ONE) intervals, an adequate supply could not be kept on hand at all limes. The contest has. in interest and friendly rivalry far surpassed the expectations of the general committee. publicity committee, and interested persons, was the statement made today by Carl C. Pumphrey, general chairman of the celebration. o Amateur Pilot Is Killed In Crash Gary, Ind., June 26 —(UP) —Injuries suffered in an airplane cra-sh i west of the Gary airp n t Wednesday

PAGE SEVEN

were fatal late yesterday to Robert Fowler. 26-yeur-old amateur pilot. Anthony De Vanlo. 23, e compati lon, suffered serious injuries, th-' men were returning from a vtait to tlie all-lndiana air tour at Michigan City. It was not determined which pilot was handling the plane which was equhtped with dua. 1 control. Trade in a Good Town — Decatur DON’T MISS FAY NORMAN’S “GAY BOY” REVUE OF W OrT D s”Gß e'a'T FEMALE IMPEKSONATERS NOW IN 4th WEEK ’ YE OLDE TAVERN RR No. 30 A St. Mary's Ave. Fort Wayne, Ind.