Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 67, Decatur, Adams County, 19 March 1937 — Page 7

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■Li < hi it' hes’ ! ► M B c Church ojßo'* fl, ‘’ I '"' H| 'sermon 1" •’ he I'."" •‘ ,i '""'" <l "'" 'the M'l «W -. Eunge .a! Church Lozie r Minister ■ ■ Sermon. ■ f° r 0» — flfl Kjiiliire U. 3 Circuit Willshire lAoeburl flflfl Winchester nJB IRfl fl ' ' ' ’"■ "■’■'■ k ■’ is

a home dressedquality meat? M “QUALITY. SERVICE AND SAVINGS” OUR MOTTO — AT I Schmitt’s Meat Market 3 “SATURDAY SPECIALS” ■lk mH haw a nice supply of Chickens to roast or fry f 0*125c lb. Tame Rabbits, fresh dressed. 2to 3 tbs. jMuch. 25c lb Small Smoked Skinned Pig Hanis. 6to 9 is. each. 25c lb. Beef and Pork Tenderloin. Large E.'ed Swiss Cheese. ■ m Tender Boiling Beet iOcI Fresh Pork or Beef Hearts M Fresh Ground Hamburger. lbs. gg ■ Fresh Beef, Pork or Veal Brains, for 4M BONELESS HSH (Saturday onlv ) 2 lbs. 25c |O MEATY SPARE RIBS 20c lb ■ REAL GOOD Bl i.K MINCE MEAT 15c lb ■ MILLERS POTATO BREAD 3 for 25c Jfl • Nice Swiss Steak out of Round 22c lb BS • Good Meaty Beef Roasts 18c lb • Fresh Neck Bones 10c lb ’ Fresh Pork Sausage 2 lbs. for 35c ■ • Smoked Pork Sausage . 2 lbs. for 15c • Minced Ham. sliced or chunk 2 lbs. for 35c • 2 lb. box Krafts American or Brick Cheese 59c • Short Shank Smoked Picnic Hams 21c lb JSH Phone us your order. 95 or 90 Free Delivery Service.

■ Buy Our Specials and Save Money I -MEATS- ■ 1 I g Winner Fam- ■ ilv Flour ™«-ME,iber our quality merchandise for your > our quality merchandise for your Easter menu—We ", [fo Bag Will- A Armour Star and Swift Premium Hams. Swift Circle "S" PTniir A jIC ■ "cnics, Prime Beef for Roasts or Steaks. Plenty of Chickens. ■ 1,11 r u ■ IIIVITr linnn r-.mxs * tr .. — — g* Pancake or Buckwheat Flour 9MLM IE BEEF ST LAK _ lb. ■ in ba a ° r boxes. Cut from Round s| ■Boiling Beef '“w!? 1 ' lOc I S e a P ° Und 25t Kraf'ts Chocolate Malted « ■ milked Jowels, home cured, pound 20c mur, 2 ib can 43c < Bulk > P° und 2 ® C Little Elf Peas or Green Hv •! 0f BB kR. PORK or CALF BRAINS, 2 lbs. 2>C Beans. 2 cans 25c ■ , ea “ a Mies (boneless) pound 25c . Big Ben " Quart salad Dress- ■ 10c, or 3 lbs. 25c , na ■ OWN FANCY BACON Ofz, Horseradish Styled Mustard ■ N-NED AND SLICED — pound Ot)C Q“ art - 18 - P ,nt 10c ■ Medium Bacon. 3 Ib. chunk or over—lb.22c Kraft Grated Cheese. Amerk a g can or Italian Style, pk. 10c B Steak or Roast Pound 2Oc Peanut Butter, large size 25c I ■ p MI Round Steak or Chops lb. 30c g— I svrV"*?! N°" can ’ sliced in heavy ■ “"“’•(-a" lfc-2Ca nS 35C BTogemont Graham --- II f“* ff Hurrah Brand — Percolator ga ■ Crackers, box ■ UQf+O A Drip O-Lator— The Best for the B ft ■ p w Crackers, salted or ■ ’ money. L'.>AWW M regular> Ctf* ■ CNIC HAMS, Smoked shankless, ■ 2 • 1 ib. boxes 7 ■ 2!h J’ v 6 A avera se Ib. 21c K 2 m boxes S oda « ■ Fane c Krafts Brick or American Cheese -59 cRa Crackers * /*» !2 e - Um I » Wi l lß M ,>r K n,iUn l. l i ned ■2 H. box Graham ± IC ■ Mean -_’’_2sc I Jan HaSh ’ 18c Crackers ZIC ■ 9 J Deliveries [ order t „ an y earlv for SJ part of I Service - g fr H■ FfTTV ,hc ci ‘y Phones Free Delivery

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| these services. Inrwrence Dellinger, Pastor. Decatur M. E. Circuit J. W. Reynolds, pastor Mt. Pleasant Church School, 9:30 a. in. Evening service, 7:00 p. in. Beulah Chapel Church School, 9:30 a. in. Preaching. 10:40 a. m. Pleasant Valley j Morning worship, 9:30 a. in. Church School, 10:30 a. ni. o Union Chapel A. F. Knepp, pastor The announcements for Sunday are as follows: 9:15 a. m.—Dr. A. Earl Kerni ahan, director of the visitation ! evangelism campaign, will deliver i a short address. As an outstand- ■ ing, nationally known and success-' I ful Christian worker, he is well j worth hearing. Remember, promptly at 9:15. Immediately following this address, the Sunday School session, i Thurman Drew, superintendent; Freeman Schnepp. assistant. 10:15 a. m. — Worship service. Sermon theme, "The Triumphal Entry." 11:00 a. in. —A few minutes meeting of the workers in the visitatiou i campaign. I 2:00 p. m. — Launching meeting of the Visitation evangelism campaign, conducted by Dr. Kernahan, at the Decatur Reformed church. This is one of the most important

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, MARCH 19, 1937.

'meetings of the campaign. Due to the fact that our workers will be employed in the work of the visitation campaign, there will be no Christian Endeavor, or preaching services at this church Sunday night. Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday , and Thursday evenings, super con I ferences, at the Decatur Reformed I church. All will understand that these meetings are vital to the success of the present campaign. There will be no mid-week prayer service, at the church Wednesday night, owing to the visitation evangelism campaign. o GOVERNOR’S DAY IS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONR) townspeople. Heller then presented Gov. Townsend, introducing him as, "my boss, Cliff Townsend.” Governor’s Speech "The great wall of China might be built around the state of Indiana and we could live Just as happily and only, a little lees conveniently.” Gov. Townsend said in commenting upon the selt-sufl'icieney of Indiana and the balance of its agri culture and industry. Discussing agriculture as he first knew it more than 4V years ago when he lived “way out in the country," six miles from town, and was able to get through the mud roads into town only once or twice a year, he remarked on the difference iu relationships between the tanner and the business man. "Farmers thought business men were in existence only to take money from the farmers. Business , men thought farmers kept the good eggs, produce and crops they could use and sold 01ll >' tlle l>a -d- 1,1 t,lal isolation the word cooperation and community was unknown. 1 had never heard of a Chamber of Com-1 merce, service club or similar or-i gauizatiou at that time. Such a! meeting as we are having tonight, i with farmers joining with business men. would have been impossible. : Proud of State He continued, speaking on the policies of Indiana: "But I did not i come here to biag on Adams' county. You know how good it is.' 1 want to brag just a little on the ' state of Indiana. I “Do you know we have more railroads crossing the state than any other in the union? Do you know our industry is balanced? 1 Agriculture, our greatest industry. ‘ represents 48 per cent of our peo- • pie. Other industries account for 1 the other 52 per cent. We have the best building stone in the : world. The center of population lof the United States is in this state.” Speaking on the tax question, he I said, “when our first constitution . was written it provided that taxation should come from visible propI erty sources. These represented 195 per cent of our wealth. Now 25 per cent of the wealth comes from visible property and the rest of our

wealth is invisible. Until recently 1 all of our taxes came from proper- I ty taxes. We have changed that, i ' “The state of Indiana next year' will pay within SIOO of the inini-| mum wages of our teachers. We' lead in road building and our great | system of highways does not have a penny of debt. Interest on road I bonds in a neighboring state would go a long way towards paying for | the maintenance of our system. I “My legislative program contain-! ed seven safety proposals, which I were enacted. These, we hope, may I f reduce the death toll of our high- { ways, which take more lives each , I year than the World War. Our ( highway department is making ( every effort to eliminate accidents ( but it can do only a part. You , must do the rest. Our state school I, department has required that safe-! ty be taught iu the eighth grade.!. Next year we will make it possible j‘ for high school pupils to obtain ‘ credit for safety." During his talk he paid tribute f bo Dick Heller, his secretary, and t a former Decatur newspaperman.' ( “Adams county may be certain it | , will be well represented in the j state administration,” he said. o ’ , SIO,OOO DAMAGE .< (CONTINUED FROM PAGE JUNE) abdomen and internal organs brute- * ing the muscles and tissues of the ! entire body and causing a nervous , shock, the full extent of which she , is unable now to state but which j ■lie believes are permanent in char- 5 acter.” The plaintiff stated she was 20 , years of age and capable of earning S6O a month before the accident, t She claimed she liad been damaged to the extent of SIO,OOO. s Q. i e Terre Haute School 1 I To Give Scholarships Terre Haute. Ind., March 19 —All I Adams county high school princi- ( I pate have been asked by President Ralph N. Tirey of Indiana State ' 'Teachers College to nominate can- '. pjidates for the 92 county echolar- ( Mtips which Indiana State is pre- ( parej to award thte year. , 5 Principals may recommend not £ more than two students for the two scholarships which the State Schn- ( laiwhip Act of 1935 authorizes Ind- t Sana State Teachers College to t grant in each county- Thette caudi- , dates are to be selected from the ; 1937 high school graduating class. > or thp graduates of former years | who have not attended any college. < Q . Aborigines Smoke Opium Darwin, Australia —(UP)—Three aborigines caught smoking opium used a strange outfit, police hero revealed. It consisted of a jar which had contained a yeast extract, used , ao the fat-lamp; a broken beer hot- , tie, as the lamp-glass; a salad-oil : bottle, as the pipe, and bicycle spokes, as the opium needlets.

HITE’S Grocery Always call 31 or 201 for Superior Service, Lower Prices. Finest Duality and Free Delivery. POTATOES *“ liu " 35c I Will! W»«W Bushel $1.40 100 Tb. bag $2.25 SEED POTATOES—EARLY OHIOS—Peck 75c EARLY STRAWBERRIES—Peck 75c GRAPE FRUIT lfc ‘" " f , " ke 3‘" MIRACLE WHIP <iU3rl - 39c SARDINES "” Mu -- ard --- 5c COFFEE 24c lt ';..vL“;xs A ' t,tol ' s 15c l« Large cans California BAKED BEANS Peaches in heavy ««r — TOMATO SOUP syrup, can autfV VEGETABLE SOUP Large cans California f'W Apricots in heavy «QC ' syrup, can “ IF** Large cans Royal Ann White Cherries 25c ’Thr* Large cans Sliced Pineapple in heavy syrup « can OVEN FRESH COOKIES GINGER SNAPS — pound H )c FIG BARS — poundH)c CHOCOLATE COVERED GRAHAM Crackers, tb 19c NUT TOP CHOCOLATE COOKlES—pound 19c

itinlft Minded. -[umdlieA /

urn CLEARED ~ FUR DIVORCE Intervention In Simpson Divorce Found Unjustified (Copyright 1937 by United Press) London. Mar. 19-- LU.R) An intervention against the award of a final divorce decree to Mrs. Wallis Warfield Simpson was withdrawn in a London court today, and barring further complications, the former Baltimore girl will now be free to marry the Duke of Windsor anytime after April 27. Francis Stephenson was revealed as the citizen who had intervened against Mrs. Simpsons final divorce from her husband, Ernest. Sir Donald Somervell, attorney general, appearing personally for the king’s proctor in the provate, divorce, and admiralty division of the high courts, said that the intervention was based on rumor. Stephenson. small. delicately built, and white mustached, peered through gold rimmed spectacles and agreed to th? withdrawal. He said afterward that the reason he decided not to oppose the decree as any member of the public may was the moving climax to the farewell speech of the Duke of Windsor on the night of his abdication as King Edward VIII: ”1 can not carry on without the woman I lovo.” "I could not do anything to trouble him.” said Stephenson. "But I had not an ounce of respect left for Mrs. Simpson." On application of Norman Birkett, chief counsel for Mrs. Simpson, Sir Boyd Merriman, president of the court, struck from the records the Stephenson intervention. But in doing so he emphasized that until the moment that a final decree was granted—normally this would be after April 27. six mouths preliminary decree —any member from the date of Mrs. Simpson’s \ of the public might intervene.; However, if there was formal iutervent ion. he added, facts must be specified and proved. The hearing was the first public one in the Simpson case, and through it there ran a tone of comment from all concerned which revealed how anxiously the proud B:Iti:h judiciary had regarded the rumors of special privilege and pressure in connection with the case. - — GOV. TOWNSEND (CONTINUED FROM VAGE ONE) where you are sitting, and one who now holds one of the highest positions in the state, secretary to the governor.” Dick Heller, a former Decatur newspaperman, introduced "his , 11, —

I boss and your governor.” Gov., Townsend spoke briefly on his re-, sped for Dick’s ability. He again told a number of humorous stories.. The governor concluded by saying, 1 "the greatest thing in life is happiness. To be happy you must be efficient. That is what you are 1 learning here.” Sees Homesteads Following the visit to the schools ; the governor’s party was taken on a tour of the Decatur Homesteads, a project in which they showed keen interest. Folowing a drive around the project, Gov. Townsend was taken to the George Auer home, where he inspected the model all-electric G.; E. kitchen. He was met by Mrs. Auer, Mrs. Earl Chase, president of the Homesteads home economics . club; Mrs. Charles Keller, secre-! tury of the Decatur Homesteads association, Ferd Litterer, project manager, and Joe Linn, maintenance foreman. After seeing the kitchen the governor wandered, "what do you women do with your time?" The kitchen was explained by Mrs. Auer and E. W. Lankenau, superintendent of the Decatur branch of the Fort Wayne General Electric works. Visits Industries The governor and his party next visited the Cloverleaf Creameries, Inc., where the entire party was presented with a box of American type cheese, a Decatur product. He was driven through the yards of the Krick-Tyndall Co., and saw the piles of drain and hollow building tile. He was shown the LaFountaine Handfe factory yards. The party stopped at the Generel Electric company's plant, and

ini'- ' . Modern soap chemistry has I i accomplished miracles in y l\\ | • mak pg tne housew fe's task \N : - j I r an easier one. Special car- ■ Mb xajfll load purchases have enabled ■tfßa SbmK X*— us to bring you your favorite £pl ® .TASt'T 4 1 fl wl brands at these low prices. ■ ■" - -a' ■ Quantity buying for all Home fcaiwaw Stores brings you the best of 4 QII L> IT’K' As everything at the lowest ’’ »i'U IVI ILa ■ prices, “week after week." Large Package k ,nso.-- 1,.- lot .~ BURCO BROOMS CHIPSO small 9c Irg. 21c ( ... IVORY FLAKES 10c Irg. 23c Wax Rite Liquid Floor Dressing, pt. LUX FLAKES 10c Irg. 23c Wall Paper Cleaner 3 cans__23c IVORY SOAP 3 for 19c Elf Mince Meat pkg.__loc LUX SOAP 4 for 25c Elf lodized Salt 2 Ib. pkg—_Bc LIFEBUOY SOAP I for 25c Dried Peaches •• J7c .MOON ROSE SOAP. 3 bars 14c Elf Rolled Oats Irg- pkg-_l9c KIRK’S HDW. Soap, 4 bars 19c > ELF AMMONIA Qt.„ 13q OV4LTINE APPLE BO PEEP AMMONIA. 8 oz. 9c I’ITTTirVJ ’ Quart__2lc tan Bill EK LITTLE BOY BLUE, bottle 9c E,f t Z* CLOTHES LINE each 21c Quart Elf SWEET PEAS 2-27 c PINK SALMON 2 25c Elf Kidney Beans — No. 2 can 10c ————————— , Elf Lima Beans No. 2 can 10c — MEATS — Elf Tomato Soup 4 cans__29c Boneless, Special Elf .Apple Sauce can__l2c FISH IDS. Elf Apricots 2 big cans _39e ———— —————— Ritz Crackers pkg.__22c *ne Burco Coffeelb.__l9c Smoked HaillS ID. Shredded Wheatpkg. 12c io to 12 ib. av. whole or Half BANANAS SI »>s. Beef Roast lb. | Texas Carrots, bunch 5c «° n ! lcss lb - Swiss Steak x Texas Beets, bunch ac ——- — ~ “ Idaho Baking Potatoes,. 10 Ib. bag _49c U eta b . New Potatoes, Florida 5 lbs. 29c ' —— “ ~ ~~ SHALLOTS ShT.lle ™ Apples. Winesaps . r . libs. 25c » ork SdUsagt Grapefruit. Texas dozen... 19c Sliced Bacon lb. Oranges, Caiif- Navels dozen._2>c Oranges, Florida Lrg„ dozen 33c Hamburger X h)S. ; Home Store Butter39c ALL BEEF ’ Quality Food Market 121 No. 2nd St. Free Delivery DECATUR, IND. Phone 192 fMan ■ ....laMHansaseai

j was shown through. Next on the. tour was the Decatur Castings com- , pany. The party went by the; Wayne Novelty company plant and concluded the inspection tour at the McMillen plants here. The Governor was given a sample of th > ; beet sugar made at the Central Sugar company. o Kit Carson Days tn Juiy Alamosa, Colo. (U.R) The annual | Alarado celebration here July 1 CONSTIPATION MAY LEAD JO CTLDS | Every doctor will tell you the first thing to do to avoid suffering from colds — is to be sure you are not constipated. Constipation clogs up the system. It weakens resistance, and infections take hold. End common constipation by eating Kellogg’s All-Bran regularly. This cereal supplies the “bulk” your system needs for normal, natural action. It also gives vitamin B to tone up the intestines — and iron for the blood. In the body, Kellogg’s All-Bran absorbs twice its weight in water. It forms a soft mass, which gently exercises and sponges out the intestines. Eat two tablespoonfuls a day, either as a cereal with milk or fruits, or in cooked dishes. Chronic cases, with each meal. Will help you stay regular without having to take pills and drugs—that often make conditions worse. Kellogg’s All-Bran is sold at all grocers. Made and guaranteed by Kellogg in Battle Creek.

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, will have the adventures of Kit Carson, famous Indian scout for its theme, and the story for the pageant will be written by Kit I Carson 111. great grandson of the scout. Material for the story will come from the original diary of Carson. . MEAT SPECIALS For Saturday Only LAKI) 2 tbs. 25c with 50c meat order. Fresh Side 20c ll> Smoked Jewels 20c ib Shoulder, sli or chunk 23c ib Ham, sli or chunk... .25c Ib Spareribs, good meaty 18c tb Sausage, pure pork, 20c -21 c Baby Beefsteak 22c tb Beef Roast .... 16c to 18c lb Boiling Beef 12’/2C lb Bread 10c Cakes 15c and 25c Free Delivery Phone 226 SUDDUTH MEAT MARKET