Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 169, Decatur, Adams County, 17 July 1936 — Page 7

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Rijai.t Hl Ri lIES* M. E. Circuit MB I \\- it. ynohls. pastor B Mt. Pleasant fla.hhtL at 9:30 a. n>fl ,I, S.lmol at 10:30 a. m. Mg Beulah School at !♦: 3O a. m. at 10:40 a. tn. Washington School at 0:30 a. nt. Pleasant Valley Sc hool al 0:30 a. tn. H Monroe M. ( E. Church s Moitmd. pastor mini: worship anil B Epworth League.

■Stu Its HOME Grocery! B Take advantage of these Low Prices Today! & fl BIG CRACKER SPECIAL! •’ pound box SODA CRACKERS for 15c [.’* fl 2 pound box GRAHAM CRAX for 19c » B 2- 18c boxes SMACKS Butter Wafers 31c B fl Wheaties. pkg. HL/c 10 lb. Pure Cane « fl HIKE! All Bran with SUGAR fl - i> k^->|uskics ■ • • 25e Iwith orderi f ‘ fl CHI KX GOLD ~PORTLAND fl AI Fn 9 lbs ZOt POTATO BREAD? ■ Vi ' - - WE HAVE IT. S; 3 nans PEAS, for 25c HEYERLYS FAMOUS Jeans CORN, for 25c r -, Z xm »to nnn *i. ■ fl 3 cans TOMATOES for 25c POTATO BREAD ® ■ . ... p oun( | L( , aves B JELL-0 FOLKS! ) OK p | 3 pkgs, for 19c Ni y„ a ( "LtT ß 7..d. S< Delicious Flavors— — 1 "■ — 1 1 ■ ~ 1 M K Strawberry, Raspberry, Quart Ginger Ale, Orange. ■£& Lemon. Orange, Lime Lemon, Lime. Only |ft He No bottle charge lUC |m ■I Maxwell House, th. 27c cool-ade r fl Swansdown. pkg. . ■ 27c package only ol S H Powdered Sugar 2lb 17c Jello Ice Cream Powder — B ■ Super-Suds, 3 for 25c Ma P |e - Vanilla - Le 7’ on> ■ |M ' . Chocolate and Strawberry. HZ 3 packages 25c M | Jumbo 1 a la* makes 4' . quart. ■Ki 1 Dili Pickies xvV M ■2 lb .Quart .Jar O|T p *> SOAP ( HIPs2t)C ■ Peanut Butter JiaOL in 2 , ? pound pkgs . Bfl —— - . . . MM fl Oj! ' Super-Special PASTRY Hour, bag (i9c B ■ (OH EE. lb. 1 7 PEERLESS, bag .. 79c B B STI LTS HOME GROCERY | B We maintain an efficient Telephone service and our B delivery system covers the entire city four times daily. B Two telephones for your convenience. > B Just call 31 or 201. IO POTATOES Cobblers 15 159 c IiIHEAPPLE I ORANGES “ d,,Mn 25c I IWE JuiCE i IMT BUTTER ia" Jib 25c a— . B Baked Beans, I VEGETABLE I B ? ed Beans ’ / SALE! ■ Kraut, ■g Hominy, Large cans Red 7Qz* Ei Tomato Juice, Beans, doz • */V I g» B King Bee Peas, QQz* H R* dozen t/tJV B Tt/"* King Bee Green QQp gj ? Beans, dozen ... «7 4/V B Large cans Pork QQr* B Can and Beans, doz. vvv I UL.DRESSINC «-,»■ 25c IBS SALE —C Ik ■ —- (Packed in a Clothes Pin Bag) IJB CAKES'-^ 1> l° c

I ! Leaders, Marguerite Lewellen and I I Dorotha Ray. No evening service. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening. 7 o'clock. Choir rehearsal Sunday evening. 6:45 o’clock. 0- . Calvary Evangelical Church George S. Lozier, Pastor 9:30 am., Sunday School. 10:30 a.tn, Prayer and Praise service. 7:30 p. m„ Thursday, Worship I service and sermon. o St. Paul • Christian Union Rev. L. L. Young. Pastor I Sabbath School, 9:30. Preaching service, 10:30. Subject: "Four of God's Coming

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, JULY 17, 1936.

GOOD THINGS TO EAT

Heat Hits “Big Three” at Townsend Convention *»-■- ■' I - 1 . ’ TO r’ ■ M zmK L < *!*',.T 'I life 'Ltr 1 Wl Ma i \ Jwl N ' '■ xSar.'’l .v WCB > (■ A x Z ’ I iv- ' B 1 r fi 1 . 1 - j ifWlJ

Dr. Townsend

That there were some ’hot moments” at the i second nalionaj Townsend convention in Cleveland is indicated by this picture ot the "big three” at the convention, left to right. Dr. Francis E.

(Judgements.” Where you feel at home, let uu worship together. Life is to prepare for death anil Eternity. Are you ready? —o Antioch M. B. C. Church One mile east of Peterson Rev. O. L. Flesher, pastor I Sunday School, 9 a. m. O. Kreps, superintendent. Morning sermon, 10 a. m. I No evening service. I The promise of reward is to the faithful: “Be thou faithful unto death, and I will give thee a crown of life.” —Rev. 2:10. I o ; Miss Barbara Beecher and Mrs., p Cleo Arnold were bunines. visitors, h in Sat-m Thursday.

■■■■■■■■■■ Save Every Day at Mutschiers FRESH HEARTS and BRAINS, 2 pounds2sc LIGHT SLAB BACON, pound3oc —32 c SMOKED PICNIC HAM, lb2sc FRANKFORTS, BOLOGNA or PUDDING, lblsc BULK PEANUT BUTTER, 2 lbs2sc GOOD BONELESS FISH, pound 15c PLENTY OF FANCY YOUNG SPRING CHICKENS ALSO NICE HENS FOR ROASTING BEEF PORK This week we are cutting some fancy Pork Shoulder Steak, lb. . . 25c native Beef. For the best try a steak Vl/ru W)\l<\ •? or Roast out of this Beef. NECK BOINKS, o iOS-aC T1 , ii ir nn nr Smoked Jowels, lb2oc Hamburger lb. lac, 2 lbs. 25c Beef Boil, 2 lbs2sc ALL CUTS OF SPRING LAMB Sirloin or Minute Steak . 25c VEAL PADDIES2Bc Swiss Steak, lb 23c VEAL STEAK, lb2sc Large size jar Apple Kraft’s Sweet Chocolate * * 29C Butter OA Flavored Malted Milk H <ur, pkg. Butter, 2 ih id (4 ” z - can Calumet Baking Special C an 49C Powder FREE) S'X’T" . 88c BEVERAGESi - ? usk t i f es ; T f h ' rL. 15c 2 cans for $1.75 Orange Soda — Lime Rickey breakfast food, pkg. IvV Lemon Lime — Gingerale— 10c * pkgs. . ■ No Bottle Charge , rvn za DREXEL ADE vj i n Coffee O -r ~ Rl\ AL DOG A Already Mixed —Jyst add wat- ’ .sDI* FOOD, can ..LUC r. All Flavors P' I found OtzV B Package . MV 3 lbs. SI.OO 'num? K ?m 7&C nutmaid oleo, lb. ir. i quart jar salad or Bl HER, -ID. 2 pounds — 29 c 13C I DRESSING ... —■' ' • Sunshine Graham Crackers, pkg... 15c Full quart jar Libby’s Olives .... 10c Small cans Fruit 10c ’/z lb. pkg. Potato Chips 20c Junket Tablets, pkg 15c Full quart Prune Juice2sc Junket Mix (Vanilla, Chocolate Popeye Cookies, small pkgsc Maple) used for making Home Pint jar Boneless Pickled Pigs Feet 18c Made Ice Cream .... 10c Kool-Ade—all flavors 5c For a Quick Lunch during the hot weather, serve our cold meats. 20 varieties to choose from — Baked and Barbecued Ham — Chicken Loaf — Pickle and Pimento Veal Loaf — Spiced Ham — Corned Beef — Minced and Pressed Ham, German Ham and several others. For the Choicest of Meats, Service and Satisfaction, call us. We will give your phone orders the same attention as a personal call # > W W Iff U ff iff ff/ Deliveries Please order Bl ff iff P w F a ffPK ffA- . b sgs tgjgjg /W a a jFJy ta to any early for ffffff tl . J* 'part of Service. 't- WKt. f ts ff Phones FreeDeltvery

/Q iI ■ L~ld i I iLTiYALjH i1 .A 11 3 L

Rev. Smith

CONSTABLE IS rell and Co., makers of French I polish, or wood polish, in Old street. He lives with his wife in i Charter Road, Woodford Green, ■ Essex, in the suburbs. He is one ; of the 16,000 special volunteer con--1 stables who aid the metropolitan ! police at big ceremonies and in time of emergency. "There is now not the slightest doubt that Dick was the man who saved the king, and he will be suitably commended," Scotland '.Yard told the United Press officially this morning. This is Dick's story, as ne told ■ it stolidly at his little home: "1 was standing near the Well-

Rev. Coughlin

| Townsend, the Rev. Gerald K. Smith, former Huey Long aide, and the Rev. Charles E. CoughI lin, who doffed their coats during a lull in con- | vention business.

ington arch at the top of Constitution Hill as one of the cordon in front of the crowd. My back was to the crowd. As the king rode toward us. his presence took my full attention. “But I could not get away from a feeling inside me that as the ; king passed by me I myself was i responsible for his safety. I was j ready for anything to happen. The i crowd was swaying and billowing behind me, as they always do. The cheers were loud, and I wanted to cheer, too. “I looked off obliquely to the left and then to the right to see that everything in my section was all right—and there, right near me, was a man with a gleaming revolver. "My heart stopped still for a

YOUR WEEKLY FOOD GUIDE

i moment, but not my lege. 1 lung- ’ ed forward without even thinking [ and struck blindly with a back hand blow at the pistol. I went sailing through the air. 1 closed! with McMahon and got him 'round , the neck and held him as tight as I could. “‘Good heavens! don't strangle me!' he choked. “Almost in an instant I was joined by other officers, but not before I had u sharp tussel with him.’’ Dick bared his right arm to show the lacerations which McMahon's sharp finger nails made in the struggle. "It was all in the day’s work,” I Dick continued. "We took the man Ito Hyde Park police station. I made a statement to Scotland ' Yard and hurried off to work. I i was late, and was worried. "I didn’t say much about it when ■ I got home.” Dick s wife remembered that he told her: “Some silly idiot had a revolver I I and I knocked it out of his had.” This vignette of an incident which might have brought death to a British king for the second time in six months was somewhat i l similar to that of King Edward, ! who summarized it: "The damn fool!” o CUB UNIFORMS (CONTINUED FROM RAGE ONE) erehiefs. and neckerchief slides.' Sweaters ar > optional. Cub officials pointed out today, that the uniforms differ from offi-

vKAI s,E 5c I —— WHAT w bias I Little Elf Table Salt. I Bursley's Red Jar s I BAKED BEANS 1 lb. can Kp RinoS ’ dozen 5c I LITTLE ELF .... V Red Beans, can 5c 1 . TOMATO JUICE No. 1 can dX MuXd, jar J I LITTLE ELF VV Elf Gelatin Dessert, i WALDORF Toilet Tissue roll K. „ s . ; Chocolate Syrup, can 5c GINGER ALE bottle 1(U Wax Paper ’ 30 ft - And OTHER ELF BEVERAGES — No Bottle Charge AW — POST BRAN FLAKES pkg. 10c ,-S LUX SOAP FLAKES small pkg. 1 () c choice 10 C LARGE PACKAGE 23c IVV — 1 11 1 "■ Cooked Spaghetti, can 10c LITTLE ELF NUT OLEO 2 lbs. 27c Burco lcin 9 Sugar, LITTLE BOY BLUE bottle 9c cataun I ° C LITTLE ELF AMMONIA quart 21c To oz bottle ioc LITTLE ELF SHRIMPcan 15c Hershey's Bak. Choc. LITTLE ELF CAKE FLOURS lbs. 29c bar 10 c CALUMET BAKING POWDER ....1 lb. can 21c Orange Slice Cindy, ib 10c CERTO bottle 19c J eHy, 6 oz. jar 10c PD FLY SPRAY >/ 2 pint 2 c I Blf Marshmallows, 5 LUX TOILET SOAP 2 cakes 15c lb - 10 - FELS NAPTHA SOAPIO bars 45c Little Elf Prunes, SILVER DUST 2 pkgs. 27c J & ra p 8 k c % no 10c GOLI) DLST CLEANSER 2 cans 9c Cherries, bottle . 10c —— Root Beer Extract, Little Elf Spinach, No. 2 can 10c Elf Wax Beans, No. 2 can 10c C i,°l tle . - , . 10c Elf Sweet Pickies, Shinola White Cleaner Elf Green Beans, No. 2 can 12c g oz jar 1 q ( bottle 10c Little Elf Peas, No. 2 can 10c Kellogg’s Rice Krispies, Little Elf Soups. 2 cans 15c ■■ _■« package 10c Fly Swatters, 2 for 15c ■■ NEW POTATOES 1 0 lbs. 97 e ’ MEATS - 04 v STEAK, lb. 17'2c I CANTALOUPE g c BOIL, lb. ... 8c I PEACHES Ift,. A , I 7//L SWISS* I b "1? I Georgia Elbertas — pound .AW (l II /// / / lb.. . 18C I ORANGES, 2 dozen 35c I , STEW - lb - ■■ 1 BANANAS I pounds 25c \ V , LARD, 2 lbs. 25c | MICHIGAN CELERY, stalk . . 5c ‘ Z I — MEATS THAT ARE ALWAYS FRESH — ~ I Smoked Picnics Vbs? lb 21c BACON, Sugar Cured 1h... 19c HP ft I CHOPS, lb. .. 19c FRANKS 2 lbs ' 25C Vt M. s™W K ib h '' nc RING BOLD Assorted lb. 25c COTTAGE O lbs. 1 LUNCH MHATS CHEESE LOV I PH i° 2 ne Quality Food Market w 1

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; cial Boy Scout uniforms in that they may be worn at any time —school, play, or non-cub functions. There are now 30 boys in the ' cub pack. Applications will be receiver! by the Rev. Homer Attpy and Charles laingston far admission into the organization. Boys of the ages 9 to 11 inclusive, who live in Decatur or the Homesteads, are eligible. o CLAIMS G-MEN (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) atlon. Mcßeynolds claimed that only "one or two” secret service agents were involved and that they were acting without official orders because of "personal curiosity" to see whether G-men really shot their quarry without attempting to , take them alive. The "inquiries” were reported to have directed their queries to I “local sources” about how FBI men shot John Dillinger, king-pin mid- ; die-western desperado as he eni- , ereged froim a Chicago theater, and I his henchman, Eddie Gren, in St. Paul. Mcßeynolds readily admitted that secret service operatives are restricted by law to investigating counterfeiters and protecting the president's life. He summoned Grady L. Boati wright, chief secret service agent, at St. Paul to Washington to give the real “low-down" on the situation and said that until after his inquiry was completed there would

PAGE SEVEN

be no formal statement. Secretary of Treasury Morgenthau, vacationing at Cape Cod. has kept in touch with the Inter-de-partmental fuss by repeated telephone calls. Bad feeling has existed between the secret service and post office inspectors on one side and the Ginen on the other over who should have had the credit for captures in several recent big cases, including Alvin Karpis, and his aide, Harry Campbell, and “Count Lustig." an alleged counterfeiter. Thus far the postoffice department has not joined in th<- Investigation. No announcement has been made about its attitude. "We will take necessary steps to see that this cannot o< <ur again,” Mcßeynolds said. “If an apology is due after our investigation, it will be forthcoming.” o ‘ Wittenburg Bible Prized Portage, Wis.— (U.R) —A Bible, printed at Wittenburg, Germany, and containing a foreword by Martin Luther, is a prized possession of William E. Brauer, Portage. The Bible is enclosed between inchthick wooden covers bound with pigskin. o Rodent Catchers Organize Corvallis. Ore. — (U.R) —Ail rangers of Benton county have been organized into teams to fight the squirrels and rodent pests generally, with any means they have at their disposal. Prizes will be awarded Sept. 1. to the team having the biggest pest score.