Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 19, Decatur, Adams County, 22 January 1937 — Page 5

Kilah hi kchesJ Circuit Brethren Church in Hing'''. pastoi winchester School. t l ' ’' ■ |HH Willshire 1.1 SchiK’l. 9:30 a. in. ic ■EJ ".'i < "" WLLtian Union Churches Craigville Charge !■ H glad when they said unto! Zion Church EtleT ■constipation ■ MAKE YOU SICK alsiut it and do it ■Z Y„u can take endless pills ju t r< number that chronic ■2*ire taking is an unhealthy often loses its effect. common constipation Lv including sufficient and ‘'bulk" in your diet. All-Bran- supplies viB a- d the "bulk” you need, ■v ft.. bodv, it absorbs twice its t in water, and exercises and K~A-s out the system. your body of poisons and see better you’ll feel. Try AI.L-Bli.tN f r a week. If Knt . ■ ■ c.i. vour money will be by the Kellogg Company. Kft- -o fablopoenfuis a day, as a with milk or fruits, or in dishes. Stubborn cases with | esc! at all grocers and ffuaranKellogg in Battle Creek.

I GRAPEFRUIT ™ is " ™'" ■‘ W 'l™cy' 1 “ No. 2 4j Strawberries * ■Luscious Segments Can ABfJ Large — Everyone In Rich Juice Good — 2 Pints ■UPEFBUIT JUICE 918 oz. cans 25c 25c I|)MATO JUICE 2 24 oz - cans 19c CLUB FANCY .. " ■—— CABBAGE flk’pnrvß riru k' New Texas Crisp & Fresh |hROGER CLOCK 24 Oz. I BREAD Loaves <C PLAIN OR SLICED TWINS OR SLICED TWIST LOAVES CARROTS I FRESHER BECAUSE IT’S TIMED - FINEST QUALITY — New Ca| f Tender . C risp. ■PPLE BUTTER 38oz.jar Iq r z bunch 5C ■ UNTRY CLUB RICH X — MELLOW .7—. •#■*'*' *' BIJNTRY CLUB CREAMERY Butter ' 35c ORANGES ■ANCAKE FLOUR 5 lb. sack 22c Florida — large size, balls I CLUB PREPARED mUV of juice, dozen ■ENNANT SYRUP Golden 51b. pail or ■>Tnl? FANCY QUALITY 4<_ — - blue rose lu« ■ORNMEAL K lb. sack 99/. IzBAKE?eLLOW a HEAD LETTUCE. Calif. Ice■OLLEDOATS 48 oz. pkg. 17(‘ heads. 2*lo' 17 c »UNTRY CLUB QUICK or REGULAR A1 V g r E £N ONIONS< mj|d tend . ■TIB ifTHR DELICIOUS No-2 A er, special price 1 A,, B FLAVOR CAN gOC 3 bunches vt ■OMATOES 9 No. 2 cans 25c " katsup :n:. o = —X~ ,b - 21C 3 t«^‘c? s NI or Spaghetti 3 ,bs - 25c — [coffee smoo ™ w i9c MEATS IJVNKLEGeIatin Dessert (4 pkgs. 2sc beef boasts. finest fODACRACKERS 9 ” 15c «fT.2IC f’NUT BUTTER 9 lb. jar ?5c ■‘OMATOSOUP lO’/z oz. can K/> ~ .... I\ R a B v4 ann - r,ch zestful nng F'y Y beans 9 ibs. 25 c 2 25c B Cy MICHIGAN HAND PICKED Chocolate ground beef Marshmallow COOKIES 2 lbs. 95 r» best quality IK P I topped with PECANS “ JmV guar anteed. lb. lt)C

sons to be Learned from the Youth of Jesus.” Bunday School. 10 a. in. Mrs. J. 0. Parrish, superintendent (9:30 a. tn.) Welcome! Bethel (Craigville) Church Bunday School, 9:30 a. ni. Mrs. Earl Fell, superintendent. Morning worship. Sermon, 10:30 a. in. Prayer meeting, Thursday eve- . ■ .....j,,.«.... - ’ U St. Paul Church Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Everett Hawkins, superintendent. Christian Endeavor, 7 p. m. Evening worship. Sermon, “Lessons to be Learned from the Youth of Jesus." 7:30 p. m. Prayer service and Young Peo- | pie's meeting Wednesday evening. ■<:3o o'clock. Welcome! I o Decatur M. E. Church J. W. Reynolds, pastor Mt. Pleasant Church School. 9.30 a. in. Beulah Chapel Church School, 9:30 a. m. Morning worship, 10:40 a. in. 1 Pleasant Valley Morning worship, 9:30 a. in. Church School, 10:30 a. in. Washington Church School, 9:30 a. in. o Antioch M. B. C. Church One mile east of Peterson O. L. Flesher, pastor Sunday School. 9:30 a. in. Jas. McCullough, superintendent. Morning sermon. 10:45 a. in. No evening service. "He who serves God only for wages will serve the devil for a raise.” o Calvary Evangelical Church George S. Lozier. Minister •9:30 a. m.—Sunday School- Mr. Roland Miller, Superintendent. 10:30 a. m. —Prayer and Praise Service. 7:30 p. in, —Thursday—Worship Service and sermon. Mrs- Frank Crist and Mrs. Charlie Fletcher spent yesterday in Berne.

Gelatinless Molded Salad Bids for Flavor The clever homemaker never loses sight of the fact that she should introduce variety Into her menus. Here is a dish that is bound to be received with a royal | (wh.mw-.. ily favorites. It's a molded fruit salad, but this one is gelatin-less! This salad chooses a salad-dressing base and unmolds on crisp lettuce ■ or watercress as shapely as you ‘ please. Gelatinless Molded Salad (Serves 6-8) 1 egg (beaten) 2 tablespoons vinegar 2 tablespoons sugar 1 tablespoon butter 1 cup banana balls 1 cup pineapple (cut in pieces) ■ 1 orange (cut In pieces) I Cup mashmalloWs (cut in quarters) I Vi cup whipping cream (whipped) Break egg in saucepan and to it add the vinegar and sugar. Cook,, beating constantly, until mixture is thick and smooth. Remove from flame, add butter and cool. When cold add fruits (to prevent bananas from turning dark dip the balls immediately into some pineapple juice after cutting them with melon bailer), marshmallows and whipped cream. Turn into ring-mold or individual salad molds; chill 24 hours in modern air-conditioned cirergifee taro s,t — mtt ETAOINU ice refrigerator. You can safely store this salad in your modern ice refrigerator, confident that it will not develop off flavors, because the constant circulation of pure- clean-washed air removes all food odors and prevents the mingling of food flavors. This makes an excellent luncheon salad served with cheesestraws or hot clover-leaf rolls and hot coffee. o 1 Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, 1937.

Rocking Chair Solves Problem sly Applying a principal suggested by a simple rocking chair in his home resulted in perfection of a new type of steel processing by a steel engineer and solved a problem which has stumped the industry for years. In the huge new 80-ton semi-continuous plate mill, above, the world's largest, now starting production at the Homestead. Pa, steel plant, the shears are curved in the shape of a rocker .so as to avoid bending the steel strip when it is cut. 1 - '

POPE'S HEART ' (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) slept deeply. “It did him much good. He was in! dire need of a good rest,” an authoritative source said. While the Pope from his bed heard mass celebrated in the chapel adjoining his bed room, Cardinal Ascalesi, archbishop of Naples, celebrated solemn mass in the Sistine chapel with 27 Cardinals in attendance. including Cardinal Pacelli, Vatican secretary of state, and Cardinal Schulte, archbishop of Cologne. Members of the Vatican diplomatic corps and officials attached to the Vatican attended also. After this mass, Cardinal Pacelli visited the Pope. Prof. Milan! paid a second visit of a few minutes’ duration. Aft- r a discussion of state affairs. Cardinal Pacelli informed the Pope , of the death of Count Marriorno Ca-| pe.Ho, Nicaraguan minister to the' Vatican. The Pope asked that a mes-j l sage expressing his sympathy be sent to the minister’s family. The Pope’s suffering yesterday led many at»the Vatican to believe that the Pope was slipping, however slowly, to his death. He was reported to have complained of thirst because he is allowed but one pint of water a day. It was said that he frequently gasped for breath, while his heart fluttered, during spasms of pain. But the Pope was said to be do-

■MMMMWMMnPWManaaaMSiaU HITE’S Grocery Just a step to your phone and you have your needs placed on your kitchen table within a short time. Just call 31 or 204 and you will find our personal attention your greatest help. DHTMTnCO Another truck load of 9Q/» ILi Ini ULu Medium size Russets, pk£«JV ■ VII ■■ V wßushel $1,15 100 lb. bag $1.90 GRAPEFRUIT 10c APPLES 25c CRACKERS “r " sh 15c PRUNES 25c SPAGHETTI CANNED VEGETABLE SOUP VEGETABLES SARDINES 0 o K n TOMATO SOUP , J a 2 »A»u D f V §walic BLES TOMATOES GREEN BEANS RED BEANS LIMA BEANS TOMATO JUICE RetrLlar No 2 cans PEAS & CARROTS Regular No. cans — CAN — V Sc IOC FRUIT SPECIAL — 125 c can PINEAPPLE 120 c can PEACHES wT 125 c can APRICOTS if 70c VALUE — ALL FOR All Largest No. 2Vi cans in Heavy Syrup. —.ll. ■■■ «I». I. ■! I ■ ».mm t IMWI <~r n — vctw™— —w——mm

ing al! he could to conceal his sufI feeing. After one spasm of pain he ; turned to Prof. Milani and said smiling:"lit is curious that these legs , which gave us so much pleasure mountain climbing shbdld in my last days give me so much pain." — o Thumbs Ride In Wrong Car, Back In Prison Linton, Ind., Jan. 22. —ftl.R) —Russell Jewell, 24, escaped inmate of the Indiana reformatory, Pendleton, was back in custody today after thumbing a ride on road 54 north of here last night with two i state policemen. Jewell hailed a car containing Walter Oward and George Barn- | hart 15 minutes after they had been warned by state police radio to be on lookout for Jewell, a trusty, who escaped from the stone quary early yesterday. He was sentenced from Owen county for forging a $lO check. Io > Speeding Charge Is Filed Today An affidavit was signed by State 1 Policeman Burl Johnson and an- , proved by Arthur E. Voglewede, prosecuting attorney, today charging Chauncey Deßolt was speeding on state road 527 through Pleasant Mills, last Wednesday. Mr. Debolt will be arraigned before Mayor ArI thur R. Holthouse in the city court late this afternoon.

SEEK CHANGES IN LIQUOR LAW : ■ Beer Retailers To Present] ... „ .J&w* lature ) Crawfordsville, Ind , Jan. 22. —: IU.R> An eight-point program deal- | Ing with proposed changes in the i state's liquor setup will be presented to the Indiana general assembly by Beer Retailers of Indiana, Inc., Claude L. Mitchell, Crawfordsville, president, announced today. The new program of the association, which boasts a membership of 1,700 beer and liquor dealers, was designed to eliminate inequalities in the present law and to discourage bootlegging. Mitchell said: Various points of the program are; 1. Same license for liquor in any form for taverns, drug stores and package goods stores. 2. Elimination of the sale of beer by grocery stores. 3. Lower license fees for smaller towns. 4. Elimination of bootlegging by limiting the supply of liquor. I 5. Limit sale of liquor In any form to one retailer to every 1,000 population. 6. Appointment of more excise police. 7. Fair trade practice law. 8. Stop all deliveries of liquors from licensed stores to consumers to eliminate possible sale to minors. , 0 1 J. R. DORMAN i . FJ { -9.y page .9- N ' E) ember 22. 1933. under the provisions of the Federal farm loan act.. Each borrower is a member, and only borrowers may own stock. ] Each acquires capital stock to the extent of five per cent of his loan. I “Attendance of all stockholders I

5c SALE ' bananas ib. Mbm (,rape hu 1T each HEAD LETTUCE .... head Turnips, fresh top ... bunch - Beets, fresh topbunch lap . bunch lb. Y Radishes 2 bunches APPLES lbSTRAWBERRY PRESERVES 23c SPRY ELF — PUREPint Jar can 22C SWEET PICKLES 25c 3IS. ctn .19c LITTLE ELF 24 OZ ' Jar CUT GREEN BEANS 9 No 25c LITTLE elf KING BEE «ans APPLE E lf JUNE PEAS 2 No 2 27c BUTTER cans^ IV (juart 1 G/» Elf Pure Jelly, 6 oz. jar 10c — 3ar -Lt/V Strained Honey, Ib 23c EVERGREEN Elf Dill Pickles, quart jar 19c KITCHEN TOW ELS D I V7 (1 Lis Sweet Crispy Chips Q 1 Gz* I-artrp Pork & Beans, Elf, Little Elf Super Soft ■* U ZIP 3- 1 Ib. cans 19c package U A V Litt|e Elf Spinach> No . 2 can i Oc Small package 9c Anglo Corned Beef> lb . can 2ic vrHmmM i i Van Camp Tuna Fish, 2 cans 29g BAIHKOOM ELF CAKE FLOUR 5 lb. 29c 3 McKenzie PANCAKE Flour big sack 21C ' RIPPLED WHEAT 2 l Gc SILVER DUST L 9 Pkgs. 97 c KAFFEEHAG lb ‘39c * Macaroni, 7 oz. pkgs., 2 for Sc | J IT I/-. Burco Wheat Cereal. 24 oz. pkg. 15c Sihokgqt ionics IMe »<—» SWISS STEAKIb. 23c Corn Meal, 3 Ib. bag BEEF ROAST Ib. 15c Little Elf Marshmallows, Ib. pkg 19c BEEF TO 808 2 lbs. 25c peanuU |b 150 VEAL STEAK lb. 25c SLICED BACON lb. 25c Paper Napkins, pkg. HAMBURGER ■■ 11 BM Burco Toilet TißSoe ’ 6 ro,,s 2£ * BOLOGNA ■ B 111 K ■ jl Wax Paper, 125 ft. roll 19c J'KANKS K J Go|d Dust Washing Powder, Ig. pkg. 17c I IV E R K K I ■ Lux Flakes ’ srn ’ pk -10 c la ' pk - 230 BRAINS ■■■ Lux Toilet Soap, 3 barsl9c . Lifebuoy Soap, 4 bars . 25c Quality Food Market 121 No. 2nd St. Free Delivery DECATUR, IND. Phone 192 ■■m M m ■■MHMMHMMnanaiaHaMHaK

at the annual meeting is strongly' urged," stales Secretary-Treasurer E. Burt Lenhart. “Members have a substantia! cash Investment in capital stock of the association, and 1 should devote this day to attend--1 Ing to the business of their farm i loan cooperative." Jacob C. Barkley is president of r aeso(:i«»)pn a) »|.(y .Juwn. wal'd A. HoOman of Decatur Is vice--1 president. Directors are Carl KoenI emann, Harvey L. Sipe and Fred

—■■■ i i— —Mgrr"* ~ — John Deere Centennial Celebartion All Day Wednesday Jan. 27 FOLK TALKING PICTURES • “The Blacksmith’s Gift” • “Her Husband's Choice” • “From One Anvil” • “What's New In Implements?” Enjoy this day of entertainment and education. COME AND STAY ALL DAY EVERYTHING FREE Steffen Hdw. & Imp. Co Bluffton, Indiana

PAGE FIVE

] M. Bleeke. The meeting will be the first ever held in the county to be attended by an ofliclal from the Federal Land bank. A gooj selection of quarters of Beef for canning. Also .... «>t Baby Beef. We pay 7*/zc for hides, 6c for rendered tallow. -H. P. Schmitt Meat Market.