Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 25, Decatur, Adams County, 29 January 1937 — Page 7

— K.|, (111 K( HES J m £• Church ■ on v. / i: ,,. u Teaching* I's „ K.L-»wrth '■ , ’ a * !U "' S- rviro. K< H'<»' arsal ' M -Ura.rar Meeting, ■ k „wnu -e the Revival in Ml . , I': 1.-li'l* > lull ' 11. AU t.. K riftingM. E. Circuit BH \\ Reyni'lils. pastor Kt Mt . pleasant M j, cjiool. 9 HO a. m. The E i "• in ' ll,!lv " »SIBN MAY |tAB TO COLDS doctor will tell you the to do to avoid suffering to be sure you are -•ipatieii clogs It weakens resisinfect: ms take hold. -’.ipatien by eatWf v : I'.kan regularly. ■e r ;d supplies the “bulk" :n eeds for normal, nata' ' v * tamin — and the blood. ■■ K .. 's All-Bran weight in water. N'ft mass, which gently and spurges out the intablespoonfuls a day, a cereal with milk or in cooked dishes. Chronic each meal. Will help ■ stay regular without having •. -that often K^ ( ditions worse. JElbgg's All-Bran is sold at all Made and guaranteed by in Battle Creek.

*■ ENERGY SUSTAINING, HEALTHFUL BREAKFASTS FRESH CLUB PREPARED 5 LB. SACK |''|?l , Sancake Flour 21c GOLDEN RICH FLAVORED CAKES VEGETABLES ■NNANTSYRUP 5 Lb. Pail OQr — fc FLAKES 13oz. pkg. 9 C Green Beans CLUB — FRESH — CRISP ” Fancy > Fancy tender stringless. ■runes sa^c^, ras 3lb 2o c 9 Lbs - 15c ■iLEI) OATS 48 oz. pkg. 17 c CLUB QUICK or REGULAR - * V ■WEL COFFEE Lb. 1Q P AND FRAGRANT A«/V NCW I OtatOCS ■d full rich flavored Red Triumphs. Special ■ream Cheese lb. 21c prke ik \ROM or Spaghetti Q lbs. 95c 4 25C ■DA CRACKERS 9 lb. box FLAKEY " AW BB\try club fancy Cabbage ■RAPEFRUIT N " IOC New Texas Crisp Tender ■ APEFRUIT JUICE 918 oz. cans q Lbs. 7 „ RICH INVIGORATING ■MATOES 9 No. 2 cans 25c QUALITY MEATY PACK .... STANDARD H - Braut n ‘cL IOC Bananas ■gar 9 K lb. Paper 8ag.«1.29 Velio. Rip. Fruit granulated 4 Lbs. 4)O n ■ 'I SI NS 9 Lbs. iq P 4 ZoC CALIFORNIA NEW CROP “ IvV ■LOITU 112 "“rose *7O<* ’ ■ 24 lb. sack Potatoes KSTlock ~ ~ ” U - s -■■ lsPetk | read 3 25c . 35c BECAUSE IT’S TIMED — FINEST QUALITY — TR Y CLUB CREAMERY Putter j “S“ 35c ORANGES ■MTBUTTER 91b. jar W B4 ssy brand & AAtFV Large Florida pineapple ■Hie BUTTER 38oz.jar iq r variety. Full of juice. ■—-21 CLUB RICH ~ BELLOW Z ’ 25C ■ 'GEL FOOD CAKE3Sc ■F—— OELICIOUSLY FRESH TENDE RFLAVORFUL ■ICE Lb . /• . Grapefruit ■n>x’ U al’ IT YBLUE rose W Texas Seedless, fine MEAL Klb. sack 99p quality. ■A a sevell°w O ■——Ml Ch igan hand picked _ I

a temperance lesson. Morning worship and missionury I program, 10:40 a. m. Beulah Chapel Church School, 9:30 a. m. Pleasant Valley Church School, 9:30 a. ni. Washington Morning worship, 9:30 a. m. Church School, 10:30 a. tn. o—— Antioch, M. B. C. Church O. L. Flesher, pastor Sunday School, 9:30 a. tn. Jas. McCullough, superintendent. Morning sermon, 10:45 a. tn. No evening service. “Religion to some men is like a , headache, they do not want to get rid of their head but it hurts them i to keep it." But, “Happy is he that keepth the law of the Lord.” —(Bible). o Calvary Evangelical church George S. Lozier, minister 9:30 a. m. —Sunday School. Roland Miller, superintendent. 10:30 a. m. —Prayer and Praise i service. :730 p. m. Thursday — Worship! service and sermon. o Willshire Circuit United Brethren Church Lawrence Dellinger, pastor Willshire Sunday School. 9:30 a. m. • Class meeting, 10:30 a. m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday evening. Winchester Sunday School, 9:00 a. m. Preaching, 10:00 a. m. The second quarterly meeting • for the year will be held at this place February 6 and 7. Rev. G. M. Sill, the presiding elder, will have charge. Revival services each evening at 7 o'clock. You are cordially invited. o Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kuhn returned I last evening from a day’s visit in Columbus and Cincinnati with their parents.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, JANUARY 29 , 1937.

RED CROSS I Flood Relief Fund Previous total 33,375.02 Decatur Castings Co 77.10 A. R. Ashbaucher, wife 5.00 Holthouse Drug Co. 5.00 Schafer Store employes .... 10.00 Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kohne 5.00 Mr. and Mrs. Chris Borne 4.00 Noah Borne ...' 1.00 Joe D. Krick 1.00 Wlnnes Store, box 50 Allan R. Cole 1.00 Sam Brooks 5.00 Charles Massonee 1.00 Mr. and Mrs. Theo Thieme 5.00 Anton Thieme and family . 5.00 Patsy & Shirley Lou Berling 1.00 Mrs. Ed Berling 1.00 Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Beavers.. 1.00 Casper Dilling 1.00 Mrs. Leo Teeple 1.00 Ed Fulton 1.00 Charles Sullivan 1.00 Elherson Service Station 5.00 Mr. and Mrs. Willis Wagner.. 5.00 Mollie McConnehy 1.00 ■ Mr. and Mrs Adam Bienz 1.00 1 Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Carter . 2.00 Berne, Indiana 121.35 Gregg Knittie 1.00 Mr. & Mrs. Wm. Kruckeberg 2.001 St. Vincent DePaul Society. 10.00 Kay Kunkle Runyon 1.00 A friend I.oo> J. R. Smitley 1.00 Roy Steele 100 Joffn Durr 100 Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Crownover 10.00 Ida and Lydia Frosch 1.00 Bobby Pickett 1.00 Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Miller- 2.00 Mr. and Mrs. Claude Gay 1.50 Mrs. John T. Myers. 100 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Thieme 2.00 Mr. and Mrs. John Kiess 1.00 Ray Neidlinger 2.00 Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Myers ... 1.00 Appelman's Grocery, box ... 1.43 l AI D. Schmitt Sales and Employes 15.00 R. A. Drummond 2.00 Mrs. Charles Rabbitt 100 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burns. .. 2.00 Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Meyer 1.00

Escapes Death in Bus Plunge afr ■ I*l- * *1 * a® Us - * I . ||hjS' ’ rx J One of the 14 survivors of the tragic plunge of a sightseeing bus into a canal near Miami, Fla , V. H. Rodgers of Walla WaJla, Wash., site moodily on the canal bank —for the tragedy cost the life of his wife, along with 16 others. Most of the 31 passengers were northern tourists. The driver, who escaped death, said he believed the accident was due to a broken steering gear.

Mr. and Mrs. Clem Lengerich 2.001 Frank P. Carroll 1.00 Ida Jackson 100 W. H. Stults 100 * i Totals $3, 711.90 NAVAL PLANES FINISH FLIGHT Twelve U. S. Navy Planes Complete Large Mass Flight Pearl Harbor, Honolulu, Jan. 29. rj.ttp—Twelve huge U. S. navy bombing planes roared over Honolulu at 8:20 a. m. CST today, completiag the largest mass flight in American naval history from San | Diego in less than 22 hours. 1 The first plane landed at 8.29 a. ( m.. CST., and the other planes fol-; lowed in rapid succession. The fliers were welcomed by a party consisting solely of the families of the naval airmen, who as-, sembled near the Pearl Harbor! landing channel. The water was calm and the air, was unusually quiet when the 1 planes roared in through the moon-* light, circled over the harbor and | then dropped in perfect formation at the end of their 2,500-mile non-i stop flight. Wives and sweethearts of the aviators, some of whom were holding lies, rushed to greet the men when they came ashore after; crews, wearing bathing suits, I swam out to attach mooring gears to the planes. L. E. True, aerologist, said that the "wall" of bad weather through

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. DATATfiCO Another truck load of »)Q. t ru In I ULU Medium size Russets. Bushel $1.15 100 lb. bag $1.90 GRAPE FRUIT Wc ONIONS 10 pound bags ~ 17c I APPLES ‘■W. , .*T7 h ....25c SARDINES ~. 5c spaghetti . Baked Goods - VEGETABLE SOUP TOMATO SOUP I * s Rars ’ lOp MIXED VEGETABLES ~,ound ±VV PORK & BEANS Ginger Snaps. IM RED BEANS P ound TOMATO JUICE 2 lb. box Soda | r PEAS & CARROTS Crackers I’JU — CAN — Chocolate Covered Graham Crack- IQ ers. pound 1«/ C BERRY SPECIAL 115 c can Cherries. 117 c can Gooseberries 1- ISc can Black Raspberries Wfe Kj 50c value HttSiMHKBBmKSaaaKBmBaWUBB

' wIiTTT the fliers came was the worst reported in the area in years. The planes first were sighted rounding Makapuu point, on the northeast corner of Oahu, at 7:49 ,a. m. CST. Two patches of unsettled weathI er delayed the planes on the long I hop. The first was encountered yesterday morning, soon after the takeoff from San Diego. The secI ond was early today when the fleet was within 185 miles of Pearl : Harbor. i Driving ram and thunder showI ers forced the planes to shift from their course to escape the storm which earlit* swept Oahu. Visibility became better closer to Honolulu and a brilliant moon flooded the ocean as the airmen winged their last tew miles. CRIME OFFICER 1 ■—— .CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) I . - .. I sons under the age of 25, and 33 iperI cent of this 57 percent is committed by boys and girls under 18Roy Johnson was chairman o£ 1 the program. o War Correspondent Dies Today In London i London, Jan. 29 —(UF)—Sir Percival Phillips, famous Americani born war correspondent, died today. Sir Percival, who last visited the ' United States on the maiden voyage 'of the liner Queen Mary in May, 1936, was the son of a Brownsville, i Pa., country doctorAs a war correspondent, he was the person who “broke” the story of , the Ethiopian "oil deal" which considerably worried diplomats at the outset of the Italo-Ethiopian war.

A ’Teen Age Party Mothers of 'teen-age boys and girls frequently write us asking how they can entertain inexpensively for their children. Why don't 1 you mothers stop worrying about entertaining for these youngsters and let them entertain themselves? And in connection with this, we discovered a recipe — Grilled Ran- | chos—which gave us an idea. ! Why don't you suggest a skating party or sledding party for some Friday night? Then invite the crowd to your home afterwards to warm their chilled-to-the-marrow bones with hot refreshments. Let your youngsters be the masters of ceremony. If you have a bountiful plate of ready-to-; be grilled Ranchos in the ice re-: t'rigerator, with plenty of milk and J cocoa and some marshmallows on ! hand for toasting, you have the making of a successful "Help-Your-self” party. Here’s the Grilled. Rancho recipe: 1 lb. beef chuck (ground) > 1 egg (beaten) 1 tablespoon onion (finely chopped) 14 cup milk 14 teaspoon chili powder ‘,4 teaspoon salt ’/B teaspoon pepper Add egg, onion, milk and dry ingradients to the ground beef in order given. Shape into individual patties and store in modern ice refrigerator. With the modern air- 1 conditioned ice refrigerator you can make these patties up in the morning so that they will be ready to saute or broil in the evening when the crowd comes in. You need have no fear that the onion will transfer its flavor to other foods in the refrigerator, because the constant circulation of cleanwash air removes all food odors and eliminates the mingling of food flavors. Os course, you don't need to cover foods kept under modern ice refrigeration. o Trade in a Good Town — Gecatur :

’ I LV I JW Ch °P Sue > Products •w'l U Elf Bean Sprouts> can 10c Jit—. ■— Chow Mein Noodles 14: >JELLO ■ Ghoo Suey Sauce, big bot. 15c Macaroni, Spaghetti. Elf, nkff 5c I Elf Fancy Head Rice, 2 pkgs 15c I H ■ 1 Tb. package . 13c Elf Tomatoes 3 cans 25c n, IM J PEANUT BUTTER 3 -27 c CORNFLAKES 10c Catsup King Bee lottie 10c m—lWWWiivzrwwii'MH nm ■ CRYSTAL WHITE ELF Whole Kernel CORN 2 No. 2 cans 29c SOAP 1 Q ’ BLACK RASPBERRIES. Elf can 17c c Bars . Send 20 wrappers to factory ELF BAKED BEANS 3 tall cans 25c for free rir,g - ELF CUT RED BEETS large car. 10c ELF TOMATO JUICE 3 tall cans 25c () XYI) O L L SWEET POTATOES. Elf 2 large cans 25c Large q MIXED VEGETABLES. Elf No. 2 can 10c package LilC ELF BREAD FLOUR sl.Ol (with Mixing Bowl Free) j, rni i Win A SIOOOO FUR COAT GOLDEN YELLOW SUGAR 3 lbs. 17c and otheP . PET or CARNATION MILK .... 3 tall cans 22c L- Pri2es each SiTjlTW’iW'W* month in LITTLE ELF PRUNES 2 lb. pkg. 19c f Bursley Coffee Limerick Contest BROOMS — 5-sewedeach 33c Tune in wo wo f* 12:30 Noon / PALMOLIVE SOAP 4 bars 22c Tues . & Thurs Z BURCO COFFEE, lb. ELF Drip Cut Coffee, Ih/l ORANGES doz. —— il 1 —MEAT— Z|| BANANAS 4 ibs. 2 5 c ::..: ::::: 11 SLICED BACON I I APPLES 4 tbs. Smoked Picnic Hams / ROME BEAUTY No Shank GRAPEFRUIT, 6 for hamburger i/JL A I I TEXAS SEEDLESS BOLOGNA U rJ? g. < , CARROTS 2 for 15c {JSaRTS 0 IL f * I I CABBAGE, New 2 Ibs. 9c L j v R f ?»■ WLETTUCE, Big Heads. .2 for 19c BRAINS / Boneless 1 I ONIONS 10 ,b - ba « 19c Pork Loin V ,?ish ’ ' 1 ■ I BUTTER lb. 9Q P Ro «st tb. : HOME STORES OOV ~~~~~~ ~~~~ Quality F©^ vl s* rli ®l I 121 No. 2nd St. Free Delivery / ■ims i I

TO DISTRIBUTE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) and finance for the department of education. A similar distribution of 3250 a unit is scheduled for next July, in conference with estimates furnished school officials last fall when local property tax rates were being fixed for 1937. In addition to school distributions, it is estimated that Adams county will receive approximately $17,755 from the state during 1937 ito use for old age assistance, aid to dependent children and other welfare services provided under

PUBLIC SALE IVe will sell at Puiblic Auction on the Hirschey farm, 1 mile south j of Berne, on Road No. 27, on MONDAY, February 1, 1937 Commencing at 10:30 A. M. nat.. 15 — HEAD OF HORSES — 15 t Gray mara 7 years old, 1600, in foal; 1 team, of black mares 2 years old, a match team; 1 team of bay 2-year-olds, mare ajid home, match team; 1 steel gelding coming 3, wt. 1300; black horse, smooth mouth, I wt. 1600; sorrel team of horses, smooth mouth, wt. 2600; Grown mare j 10 yrs. old, wt. 1200, in foal; mare, smooth mouth, wt. 1300; match pair of bay horses, 18 mo. old, make a good team; black mare colt 7 months old; bay mare colt, 6 months old. 26 — HEAD OF CATTLE — 26 Holstein 5 yrs. old, fresh, milking 6 gal. _per day; Guernsey 2 yra. old with first cajf by side; Guernsey 7 yrs. old, with calf by side, 6 gal.; Holstein 5 yrs. old, with calf by side; 2 Jersey and Holstein, 4 I years old, with calves by side; red cow 5 years old, be freeh Feb. 23rd. I These are extra good cows. 9 heifers bred to freshen from March to June: Hoteteins, Jerseys, Durhams and Guernseys. These are fine heifers. 10 good coming yearling heifers; 1 good bull, serviceable age. HOGS AND SHEEP 30 good breeding ewes, lamb in Feb. and March; 4 good brood sows, farrow in March; 36 extra good feeder hogs, 40 to 160 lbs. POULTRY —(Five dozen Barred Rock pullete, laying now. IMPLEMENTS Fordson tractor; double disc, 14-16; John Deere 6-ft. binder; Nisco manure spreader; farm wagon and hay ladders; riding cultivator; John Deere 14-inch riding breaking plow; walking plow; Deering 6-ft. mower; tedder; dump rake, one-horse wagon, and -box; oil drum; 2 double sets breeching harness; 6 milk cans like new; 20-gallon feed cooker and many other articles. TERMS CASH. Anyone desiring credit see Mr. Baumgartner before sale. IVAN HOUGH and RAY BUTCHER Roy S. Johnson and Frank Greer. Auctioneers Elmer Baumgartner, Beine Bank, Clerk. Hot Lunch will be served.

PAGE SEVEN

the public welfare act passed by the 1936 special legislative session. oBRYCE THOMAS (CONTINUED FROM FACIE ONE) Everhart, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Cow- ■ ette. Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Fields. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Butler, Don Malte . and Lowell Smith. Angola, Auburn, Garrett, Ligon- - ier, Portland, Bluffton, Kendalville, with Fort Wayne and Decatur, were among the cities represented at the meeting last night in addition to a delegation from Chicago of more than 15 execu- ' tives.