Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 79, Decatur, Adams County, 2 April 1937 — Page 7

KaL CI’I’RCIIES J ISf " s Afw Ltur M. E. C.rcu't fa. Heyi.olds, pastor — ~~ Mt. pleasant rh School. 9: 30 »• '”' l, t worship. ~' 15 p »>• Beulah Chapel ing worship. 9: SO a. m. .|) School. 10:30 a. in. pleasant Valley th Sohool. 9:30 a. in. Ing worship. 10: 30 a. in. rt ry Evangelical Church lorge S. Lozier, minister t . m—Sunday School. Rol- ( tfljer. superintendent. I ». ni.—Prayer and praise l p. in. Thursday - Worship and sermon. p. m. Thursday— Christian tion tor youth. fillthire U. B. Circuit arence Dellingfer. pastor Willshire fay School. 9:30 a. m. thing. 7:30 p. m. jer meeting Wednesday eve- ; Saturday evening. April 3, till be an official board meet-

■ HITE’S Grocery I PHONES 31 and 204 I WOULD APPRECIATE YOUR I ORDER EARLY. [cheese the lh. 22c ■PDAOI/CDC SAWYER’S 2 th. box 4 ■vllnuaLnv Just a little better * POTATOES ■ Red Beans 5c can that same pi ice ■ Tomato Soupsc can 35C peek ■Vegetable Soup, 5c can $2.25 100-lb. bag SHAPE FRUIT SE “ 3' r ioc ORANGES 3©c OLEO FREE I with your order 1 • Beautiful Tumbler 2H HIC 1 pkg. Krumbles for lbs JAW- 1 pkg. Shred. V KRAFT MALTED MILK 3 49c COFFEE s™ET’ r ....°m y 24c VEAL BOLOGNA SL,CE '’ . 19c ONION PLANTS WH ™— 25c

Schmitt’s Meat Market REE DELIVERY i PRICES TO FIT I QUALITY - SERVICE yf PHONE 95 and 9fi I EVERY PURSE- I PRICEALL CHOICE Cl lb hound il rib-arm -rump SIRLOIN SteaiC. lb JwfJC and CHUCK ROASTS lb. ]}€£ CHOICE CUTS—YOUNG AND TENDER FROM YOUNG CATTLE Reef boh il < i fresh ground n> - *i iI SHORT STEAKS th IQr IOC I HAMBURGER YOUNG TENDER BEEF UdNF! FSS Ring Bologna, Franks, 2 lb. Jgg a Roast i9c ii, swiss"" 21c L ivtr |,ud<ling — n t anc < „ STEAK, lb. Meaty Spare Ribs lb lsC “ l»reastl6c lb Cut From Young Rounds. .... - - __Steaks 20c lb — . SMOKED MEATS - ! >or k Liver tb Brains, lb. Short Shank UanSlired MiM Cured 777 T — PICNICS BACON .JOWLS B "” r r„ 121 C «««. ICr IQr L'niento Minced Ham 18c Hearts, tb. ;i9c 35C Aye »s<u“. ck Pep p er io« nX_

| ing at this appointment. Every member is urged to attend. Winchester Sunday School, 9:00 a. in. Preaching. 10 a. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at the home ot Mrs. Peter Klopfenstine. BOY SCOUT DAY ies. Today over 900,000 boys are receiving the benefits of its program, which is one of the nation's best insurance policies for the future. More startling than the large enrollment of boys is the fact that to make this program possible, over 300,000 men are serving as scoutmasters, committeemen. etc. During the recent flood in the Ohio vajley thousands of scouts served night and day in the first aid stations, the relief depots and flood kitchens. Everyone who came in contact with the scouts doing flood service have sung the highest praise of these tine young men. Every disaster that has occurred in recent years the Boy Scouts have been one of the first organized groups' to report on the scene for duty. Decatur is a member of the Anthony Wayne area council, which serves the boys of Adams. Allen. DeKalb. Huntington. Jay. Noble,

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 1937.

Japan Backs New Puppet State

us.sr I \ S/B£fl/A Ip Cl > & p* i/*** X. IRKUTSK ’ okrasnA x-'~' si-C- — J URj3A o ,-J s MONGOLIA % \ % J 'SE'SERT * S >PEKING(' /pt INN€R. *¥ ST MONGOL I Ay J CHINA C * Z' lanichow // | M a P of Mongolia] I 'dffmr I ' a uwti i h © ( - vttoi xstaS U? \ > W \ Typical I Latest development in the contest between Russia and Japan for control of the territory bounding China on the north came when the puppet state of “Mongokuo” was set up in the eastern section of Inner Mongolia under auspices of Tokio. Prince Teh, one of the more powerful war lords of the region, was established as ruler of the new state which is designed as a buffer against a possible Como'unis t advance from the Soviet-controlled state of Outer Mongolia,

Steuben. Wells, and Whitley coun-i ties. L. H. Moore of Fort Wayne is president of the council and Lloyd A. Cowens is vice president of the council and cnairmau of the Adams county district committee. The council finished the year 1936 with 1,858 boys enrolled. The council operates a camp at Sylvan Lake, provides leadership training. court of honor program and various functions and activities of the scout program. At the present time there are three scout troops and ono Cub Pack in Decatur. Troop No. 61. sponsored by tho Rotary club, has a membership of 25 scouts. Harry Dailey is the scoutmaster and the committee is composed of Clarence Bell, Avon Burk, and Harold McMillen. Troop No. 62, siponsored by Lions club, has a membership of 16 scouts. Lowell J. Smith is the scoutmaster and the committee is composed of Dr. Eugene P. Fields, Andrew Appelman, Dr. Harold Zwick and Glen Hill. Troop No. 63, sponsored by American Legion Post No. 43, has a membership of 23 scouts. Edward Jaberg is the scoutmaster and the committee is comimsed of Clyde E. Butler. Ben E. Duke, and Clarence Weber. Cub Pack No. 61, sponsored by the parent-teacher association, has

[a membership of 38 Cubs. Rev. 1 1 Homer Aspy is the cubmaster and lithe committee is composed of Rev. . |C. M. Prugh, George O. Walton, j Charles C. Langston, Earl D. ColIter, L. A. Cowens, Tillmon Gehrig -and Glen Hill. •I Decatur has a very high ratio •I of advanced scouts, which speaks ! well of the splendid leadership I' these men are giving to the scout t' troops. | C. C. Pumphrey and Bryce Thotn>las hove both been awarded the >* national silver beaver awards. I This award is made by the nation- > al council. Boy Scouts of America, f to men who hve rendered outstand- ■' ing service to the youth of the i' nation. In addition to the Cub and i Boy Scout program, a senior pro1 gram is being developed for older i boys. Bryce Thomas is develop- ; ing a group of service scouts in - Decatur. Tuesday, April 6. W. S. Gladfelter, chairman, and his finance com- . mittee will go to the citizens of Dei catur Io raise Decatur’s share in I the support of the Boy Scout or- . i ganizatiou and administration in lithe area council, part of the funds ‘ raised will be used to place the ■ scout library in the public libraries. Mr. Gladfelter states that he is con- [ fident that he can report to the I mijyor on Tuesday evening that the i citizens of Decatur have taken a

vigorous step towards making possible the citizenship trSining and character development program of i scouting for the boys. RURAL SCHOOLS ANNOUNCE CAST Rural Schools Os County To Present Plays Next Week The four rural schools in the north half of the county, who will present one-act plays at the Kirk lan dhigh school on the night of April 8 and at Geneva on April 9, announced today their casts and play selections. The schools in the southern half. Geneva, Jefferson and Hartford will present their plays at the Geneva high school on the first night and then return to Kirkland on the second night. Adtnisison to the plays will be 10 cents, which will entitle the holder to witness all plays, presented on that night. Following Are the plays and casts of the northern schools: Kirkland "Henry's Mail Order Wife," cast: Abe Smithers—Dwight Arnold. Henry Gibbons —Jim Fosnaugh. j Jim Jones—Chaliner Borne. Becky Simpson—Lorene Steffen. Mrs. Tucker--Miriam Hoffman. The minister —Everett Schaldeuhauffen. Monmouth “The Pampered Darling” The 'cast: Connie Gibbons —Leona Dornseif. Janet Gibbons —Sanna Kunkel. Mrs. Perkins- —Martha Strahm. Victor Gibbons —Lewis Murphy. Dudley Field —George Schuller. Jessica Bacon —Della Auman. Joy Gaylord—Elvira Ward. Annabelle Green —Alice Cook. Norman Evans —Arnold Conrad. Floyd Davis —Lorence Fuelling. Dr. Rodolf von Hopsburger—Walter Franz. Pleasant Mills "Not Quite Such a Goose". The : cast: t Virginia Shoaf, Helen Byer, ' Elizabeth McMillen. Bill Ross and Bob Ray. Monroe “The Roar of a Twist.” The cast: Curtis Mast. Dorothy Williams, Harold Schwartz, Lester LaughI rey, Angeline Habegger, Glen Ehrsam and Marybelle Snyder. o — HARRY OFFUTT is then sent to a central refining factory. The refined sugar, however, Mr. Offutt said, does not compare with that produced in this country. I Speaking briefly concerning poi litical conditions in Germany, the i speaker said that Germany is not prepared for war. Business men with whom Mr. Offutt talked said the country has nothing with which to tight. Os the European nations, Germany fears Russia more than other nations. In closing, Mr. Offutt stated that the majority of business men in Germany think highly of Adolf Hitler, the country's dictator, stating that while they do not agree with all his practices, they feci that he saved the country from economic and political ruin. A. R. Holthouse aetpd as chairman of the program. MEAT SPECIALS For Saturday Only LARD 2 lbs. 25c with 50c meat order. Fresh Side 20c lb Smoked Jowels 20c ib Shoulder, sli or chunk 23c Ib Ham, sli or chunk... .25c Ib Spareribs, good meaty 18c Ib 'Sausage, pure pork, 20c-21c I Baby Beefsteak 22c Ib ■ Beef Roast .... 16c to 18c lb | Boiling Beef 12>/zc Ib Bread 10c I Cakes 15c and 25c I i Free Delivery Phone 226 SUDDUTH MEAT MARKET

TWO ELEVATED TRAINS CRASH Sudden Illness Os Small Boy Blamed For Latest Crash Chicago, Apr. 2. — KU.R) —Sudden’ illness of a small boy passenger was believed today to have led to the collision of two electric elevated trains in which 25 persons were injured. The boy, whom police'could not identify, was taken ill on a northbound Englewood local train. The train was stopped at the 18th street station so he could be taken . off. A Howard express train on the I same track bumped into the rear . of the Englewood train. Scores of passengers in both trains were hurled agailfst seats and into aisles. Splinters of glass from windows . fel lon pasesngers. The two motormen and 17 pasengers were injured so seriously they required first , aid or hospital treatment. At least eight others were believed to have' suffered minor bruises but did not report their injuries to police. The police accident reported listed 19 injured: Isabelle Johnson, 119; Ethel Kritzberg, 24; Louise' Johnson. 39; Essie Bussy, 39; Los - sic Osborn. 28; Chappell Morgan,; . 65; Helen Crice, 30; William Clements, 34; Robert Brown, 39; OrI Undo Randolph. 28; Nina Servian, I . 36; Thelma Wain. 30; Cornell Nor-

- ~ - •fenfol fl " liray»l f'liftl MH — IT'S NOT WHAT YOU PAY, BUT WHAT YOU GET. Try a JIfJPIU, . , pound of Bursley's coffee and ’’Mrgl ifafly emmß y° ull understand this statement. JWr 7Vv'l It is moderate in price, and yet ■&■ IJ. a its f| avor will delight the most • ■■at are /// discriminating taste. A blend of U 'X-iSCe-- i the fine coffees is used in each I— xr brand listed below — each fresh- w., j,'. F) I I I <y rcasted and freshly ground to W-J g IV e you the utmost in coffee — - satisfaction.— — Burco COFFEE lb. 17c > BURSLEY’S HIGH GRADE COFFEEIb. 25c LITTLE ELF DRIP GRINDIb. 25c [£ I Clabber (>irl Baking Powder lb. pkg. 9c Tomato Quaker Rolled Oats, small pkg. 9c .IUIUE Kellog’s Pep pkg.loc Little Elf Fruit Cocktail. No. 1 canlsc Elf No. «sf — J ‘ -1 Can Little Ell Chili Con Larne, can 10c King Bee .June Peas, 2 cans2sc i [ Little Elf Kraut, large canl3c s , Little Elf Spinach. No. 2 canloc BURCO Little Elf Red Pitted Cherries, No. 2 can 15c DOG FOOD Little Elf Grape Fruit, 2 No. 2 cans 23c ~ Corn Beef Hash, canl7c C Lans E£ Little Elf Peanut Butter, 2 lb. jar29c i ELF EVAP. MILK tali cans 22c I WASHRITE ELF TOMATOES 2 No - 2 vans 19C J Soap Powder BREAD FLOUR »l ELF WESTERN HARD WHEAT V • 19C DRIED PRUNES J lbs. n Bananas 6 lbs. 25c © ! Radishes, 3 forloc Carrou I,.nrh .... 3c Beets, bunch ac Cabbage, new. lb.sc L2._2—_ APPLES 4 lbs. Tender lb. *A 'X/W Wash Winesaps Short Steaks GRAPEFRUIT 6 for c 7” ~~ Texas Jr Bologna or 2 lbs. A F* FranksORANGES doz. , Xl>£ ' SnXd-l-ienks..' k 20« New Potatoes, Florida, 1 lb. 25e T —: T7 Potatoes Idaho Bakers 10 lb. 19c » Boneless 3 lbs. Fish Rome Store BETTER, 1b.39c OLEO N VTM A11), II).15c I g Quality Food Market ■' 121 No. 2nd St. Free Delivery DECATUR, IND. Phone 192 Sh ■ IL W ■ k nK £ V J| t

Iris, 31; Joe Williams, 38; Mrs. Helen Waugh, 23; Savannah Peterson, 34; Patricia Gans, 28; motorman ' Elihu Bozarth, 47, of the Englewood train, and motorman Edward Tibbetts, 57, of the Howard street Itrain. Miss Kritzberg. Miss Grice, Mrs. i Waugh, Miss Gans, Randolph and Clements, remained in St. Luke’s ’ hospital overnight. Bozarth told police investigators i he stoppe dat the station as sched- j uled, to let passengers on and off. He starte dagain, moved ahead 150 j feet, then stopped because of the ■ boy's illness. The Howard Express, not sched1 uled to stop at the 18th street sta-: tion, was behind the Englewood on I the same track. Tibbetts said it was traveling about 20 miles per , hour when he saw the Englewood I train had halted ahead of him. He I turned on emergency brakes and reversed his power. His train was going about 10 miles an hour when it crashed. , Both motormen said the Englewood train's rear light was burning, the tracks were not slippery, brakes were in good condition, and vision was clear at the time of the accident. Most disastrous elevated crash in Chicago history occurred Nov. 24, 1936, when an interurban train , crashed itn othe rear end of a com- ' muters' express at the Granville 1 station. Eleven were killed and nearly 80 injured. o Two Enjoy Big Smoke Oakland, Cai. (U.R) —Two negroes somewhere in the west are having the smoke of their lives. They I grabbed a package off a passing I truck containing 50,000 cigarettes.

PAGE SEVEN

Lester Pontius Is Reported Improved The condition of Lester Pontius, Berne youth, injured in an auto accident at Toledo. Ohio, last Frl- ’ day, is improved, according to word received here today. The youth sustained a fractured ' pelvis and other injuries. He will be forced to remain in the Toledo hospital for about six weeks the report HtatedCONSTIPATION IS A MISERABLE THING! >1 It takes the pep right out of you — makes you feel tired and irritable — ready to worry over the slightest thing. Yet it can be corrected in most cases so easily. Common constipation is usually caused by lack of “bulk” in the foods you eat. Millions of people have learned that Kellogg’s All-Bran ends constipation by putting “bulk” back in the diet. Within the body, AllBran absorbs twice its weight in water, forming a soft mass and gently sponging out the system. Kellogg’s All-Bran also furnishes vitamin B to tone the intestines and iron for the blood. Two tablespocnfuls daily as a cereal with milk or cream, or in recipes, are sufficient. Three times daily in severe cases. Sold at all grocers — and guaranteed by Kellogg in Battle Creek.