Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 127, Decatur, Adams County, 28 May 1937 — Page 7

mH BARGAINS

frdtAl ( li! K< lii.S ’ |: J®- - ■ -• W’ ' BSh Reynolds. Pastor ■ Mt - pifasant worship IgEMp. liool l": 30 a. in. MM Beulah Chapel ■ woislkji Hl:4ii ■ ■pleasant Valley g E»eBl»| w>rvil e 10 '*’■ ln ' S £.|ygry Evangelical Church I rSßgr S- Lozier, Minister I 5-30 V 1:1 School, Mr. HijandHOb r. superintendent. in. Thursday — Worship Is r«'csßß'l sermon. !■' —" I IT Knepp. Pastor I W Union Chapel I S«*KS I services as follows: I 9"15 ■ ni. Sunday school. I 19:11 i in Worship service, | liith by the i’ astor i 5:W® 111 Christian Endeavor' Lewis Brown will lead ; |»he lot- rmediate society. The . the Senior society will Sunday. | 7:11 :P ni. Worship service. by the pastor. ifiiißßsday, 7:30 p. tn.. Mid-, service, and study of

. . .W- ; HlvJ 7T«.- >■ ’< V J AT GROCERS i

—-I 88 or 98J ■Stults HOME Grocery

f'Halling all boys: I BSOI’T BALL FREE | Btith MALTED MILK. | BpiKist Lemons. Dozen /Z I E xges „- 19c tßa rise Juice, fl £<« ! Bpree cans, each JL J* I I Ice Cream Powder I Ice Cream Mix | Bt'S JELLO—THE BEST! B><>! Beer Extractlsc ! all flavors,, 5c Coffee, tb.__ 29c j 2 pounds forssc I, 3 pound can79c Blase & Sanborn, lb. 29c ■. J. 8., 3 pounds SI.OO Beal Satisfaction ■ COFFEE, pound , 19c Bl'er Sea Coffee lb. 23c

CLOSED MONDAY DECORATION DAY

I BIG DECORATION DAY SPECIALS IB e have for this sale a select stock of Beef, Pork. Veal, Smoked and Luncheon Meats at Extra Low Prices. * up at these low prices as we will be closed Decora!ion ay. • ■Boast — SMOKED MEATS — - A B,G cheese sale - tHEEF, lb. 1/2** real MONEY SAVING BARGAINS COLBY PHck^^’ - | ' Choice Chuck or A* — CREAM 25® EEF <1 ft Al S /j&aSh CS CHEESE Cloverbloom ■ Boil, lb. AIV WHOLE or HALF I Llmburger 26c ■Steak, lb. __ 18 jC — -20 C BIGEYE SWISS CHEESE 38c ■teak lb. 23c - 410 5 aver - SLICED I BREAD Choice Cut From Round BACON 2SC LIVER 14c I 3 for 25c I BOUND STEAK, Ib. 25c sugar cured— l to 3 tt>. piece fßoncless Minute — BEEF HEARTS lb. 23c BACON FRESH BRAINS 9c Ib^ai >IES ?? SMOKED HAM 35® hamburger 122® »OAST, lb. ... 19C — LARGE FRANKS. RING WVP A°r n i Olt h ° U,der SMOKED IQC I Cotteae - BOLOGNA. « — |Ror CHOPS IN 25C J ° WLS "" > Butts ... 33C SLICING BOLOGNA,— 14® fc? ISORG’S MEAT MARKET | .rur.iTT? market we sell as we advertise. I I SUCCESSOR TO SCHMITTS makwci

GIVE YOUR CHILD A BREAK hatis l, iom^l > m^ e ?A y ° U “ re ? Rhamed of y, "'i- children's act ions, perowe du ths h i,r. Hr " “ 8 n"'"' 1 " f J ' ,n "' s! Kver " ,I,lk “•«' Parents owe duties to children us well ns children to parents? tn truinm'J » lkou B ht "> ll '“hilng your children us you do porch? 8 “““* ° F trttlnlnK lhe climbing rose on the back votes* 'Thhuh 8 , t 0 '"j wlll Wf>ll repay any parent who devotes a little time and thought to child training. »u ~u' Ser vice Bureau at Washington has a brand new 24-page, ten ‘housand word Booklet on the subject that will repay a careful peraa- “* *"** t „ hl ‘, “Pl’Hcation of the principles of Child Training therein ret lortn. Send the coupon below for your copy: CLIP COUPON HERE Dept. B-157, Washington Service Bureau, Daily Democrat, 1013 Thirteenth Street. Washington, D. C. I want the new booklet CHILD TRAINING, and enclose a dime, (carefully wrapped,) to cover return postage and handling costs: NAME STREET and No. CITY STATE I am a reader of the Decatur Daily Democrat, Decatur. Ind.

the book of Acts. No one has ever been the loser, or' had any regrets because they trusted God. o Park Visited 48 Years Medford, Ore. (U.R)—Alice Hamilton of Klamath Falls made her 48th annual visit to Crater Lake national park this spring, it was stated in a formal report filed by David H. Canfield, park superintendent. She has been making annual pilgrimages to the park since 1889. o Poland Building 2 Ships Warsaw (U.R) — Two new ships carrying 1,000 passengers each are under construction for the Gdynia American Line. Poland's govern-1 incut-owned steamship company, he ships, which are being built

SAWYER’S SODA 2 j Crackers. Ib. A / W Powdered 2 < Sugar lbs. * JELLO! FOLKS! Six Delicious Flavors Strawberry, Raspberry, Cherry, Orange, Lemon and Lime BOX ONLY 3V WITH THE BIG RED LETTERS! Mild Cream CHE E S E SPECIAL pound JhMw 2 pounds : 39c Pumpkin. 3 cans2sc Tomatoes, 3 for— 25c White Corn, can 10c Sweet Peas, 2 for— 25c Large cans Sauer Kraut. 2 for 25c

DECATUR DAILY. DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, MAY 28, 1937.

in England, and in Denmark, will have a displacement of 15,000 tons and will be geared to make 17 knots. o State Protects Wild Life Olympia, Wash. (U.R)-Washing-ton has 10 bird and wild life refuges where all types of sea birds and mountain animals can roam unmolested by the hunters' guns, a report of the slate planning council reveals. * o Germany Saves Crombs Munich —(UP) —The Nazi Press has started a ‘‘save every cromb” campaign, “The fa'oe modesty” of people who leave broken pieces of bread on restaurant tables Is attacked with the order, “If you cannot finish it, take it away in your pocket and eat it later.”

We Deliver RAIN or SHINE Lowest Prices 3 BREAD, Large, for 25c DINNER ROLLS, doz. 5c Large Corn Flakes 10c 10 Pound Pure FINE GRANULATED SUGAR BUY NOW, NUFSED! 2 Pound Mild AMERICAN CHEESE Try our sliced American, Pimento or Swiss Cheese for sandwiches. More Slices per pound. Large No. 1 NEW POTATOES Cheaper than Old. 15 i'S" 49c New, Delicious Potato Strings Ready to Serve JI J V Largest Jar Apple Butter oleo 1 Cf 2 for 29c 2 pound Finest ** Am Peanut Butter. Home Grownloc ASPARAGUS, 3 for 25c HOME STYLE WELCOME BREAD 3<..r 25c

STATE POLICE (CONTINUED FHOM PjVGB QNFI) Richard Rivers of the Indianapolis police. Innumerable bank robberies and minor crimes also are charged to the gang. The federal bureau of investigation has taken cognizance of their depredations and director J. Edgar Hoover has assigned a squad of agents to ferret them out. Today, however, this appeared to be a puzzling task. Brady and his mob, state police admitted, have succeeded in doing a complete fadeout and clues to their whereabouts are meager. One report was that a state police squad Is maintaining a permanent vigil over at least one hideout known to have been used by the Brady gunmen in the past. Another was that Brady has been joined by a woman and that police are learning her identity and tracing the) gang through her associates. The last reports of Brady centered in Indianapolis where he, Dolhover and Schaffer were reported seen in a restaurant yesterday afternoon and where they were identified as having overpowered a watchman to use a telephone in a state fairgrounds building Wednesday night. An Indianapolis attorney whom they called was unable to assist police. It was at this time that the woman was sighted in the gangster's car by the watchman, Lemuel Trotter, who said he thought they called her “Della." Brady, Dolhover and Schaffer last were in custody in September when they were captured at Indianapolis for the murder of Rivers. They were taken to the Hancock county jail at Greenfield after obtaining a change of venue for their trial and a few weeks later escaped by beating up the sheriff, seizing guns in the jail and stealing an automobile. o

COMMENCEMENT — i .tCONTINUED gKOM PAGE ONB) j l great sigh of relief would go up. ' “Placing lite under a microscope,! ■ and examining its elements, we 1 see there a number of forces which' will determine its worth. First jthere is destiny. No one knows how important it is, nor what persons have been selected by fate to play a conspicuous part in the development of civilization. A sec-i ond factor is chance. Some peo-' pie think life itself is a gigantic loiTery. At all events it is import- ■ ant to every life, and more so to | some than to others. Great artists ; are not such by chance; blit farm-; ers are largely at the mercy of fickle chances in the weather; and politicians rise and fall through' the whimsical alternations of public opinion. The third element of life is effort, personal effort, and' this is within our own control.: Our successes or failures are in some degree due to how ambitious, ( persistent and hard working we' are.” Presents Diplomas In presenting the diplomas to | the graduates, Mr. Fuhrman said: i “It now becomes my honor and I pleasure, to present to the meinI bers of the graduating class their | diplomas. I wish to offer a few | practical thoughts before taking I up this pleasant duty. “It has long been a popular fallacy, that education was meant to free men and women from work. I Education in the highest sense, is, designed to give men and women the equipment with which to do; more and better work. Modern j education has written the doom I of special privilege, and has usher-

ed in the day of the privileged specialist. “I wish to say further than the term, 'free schools' is a popular fiction. It cost the citizens of Decatur almost a quarter of a million dollars to provide the equipment necessary to mako lhe event of this evening possible. This vast sum came from the earned incomes of the people of this community. “This great investment in education is the measure of the faith our people have in youth. It should be the duty of youth to look upon education as an obligation which can be paid back to the community in only one way, namely, in noble service to the generation of which they are a part. "I congratulate you upon the successful termination of your high school course, and the well I wishes of your superintendent, | your principal, your teachers, your | parents and friends go with you. i It is now my pleasure to present 1 to you, your diplomas.” Honors Class Mr. Brown, in presenting the class of graduates, honored and commended them for their work in high school. He said, in part, “it is always a difficult task for the head of a happy family, such as this, to bid farewell. This has been a worthy class. It lufS accomplished much. “It is my privilege at this time to publicly announced that the I senior class of 1937 has presented I to the school, one of Che most highly prized gifts it has ever receiv-' ed—a moving picture camera. “With this camera it will be' possible to record for posterity yearly school activities and each important civic event. “In behalf of the school, I wish to thank the class for the worthy gift, commend them for their endeavors during their four years in Decatur high school and, on their, journey through life, wish them I Goodspeed.” o

PHILLIPS TALKS —— i f *. f rom rxog oHBi j erindendent. was in charge of the' . | program and instrumental in secur-' [ ing the services of the speaker. I • j W. F. Beery, club presdent, in a! * short address, paid tribute to the; 1 memory of G. H. Wehmeyer, club ; I member, who died last week. Go To Monroe 'All Lions are urged to attend the ’ meeting next Tuesday night, which : will be held in the school at Mon‘|ioe, with the members of the Moni roe M. E. ladies aid society entergaining with a chicken dinner. The club will also observe ladies night ’ I on that date. ' o GIVE PROCRAM i i FROM PAGE ONE) J in front of the post office. ‘i Chairman Bauer requests all vet- ' | crans to wear uniforms, caps, in- ' sfgnia or medals to show their services. Suspend Business With the Memorial Day holiday falling on Sunday this year, obscr ! ance of the holiday well be held I i Monday. Business, generally, will be sus- . pended during the entire day. Restaurants, theaters, confection- , cries, cigar stores, hotels, filling sta- , t-lons and garages will be open, with i the theaters offering special holi- . day programs and special matinees , Monday afternoon. Meat markets will remain open i until 12 noon Monday. J No mail deliveries, except spell cial deliveries, will te made either I II Sunday or Monday. i j The first State Bank and the ■ public library will be closed all day I Monday. The Daily Democrat, fol- | lowing annual custom, will not publish an edition Monday. BALDWIN QUITS ■ FJIPM PAGE ONE) Cross of the British empire. J. Ramsay MacDonald, the veteran laborite, who retired as lord I I president of the council, refused I an earldom. | Premier Chamberlain presented i his new cabinet to the king at

Attention— Order your Holiday Poultry early! Special Prices for Saturday. METZ EGG & POULTRY CO. WE DELIVER Phone. 156

I Buckingham Palace this afternoon. Viscount Halifax, who was lord > privy seal, succeeded MacDonald ' as lord president of the council. • Capt. Anthony Eden was rei appointed foreign minister. t Sir Samuel Hoare moved from II frist lord of the admiralty to : home secretary. i Sir John Simon, home secretary, ; was appointed chancellor of the • I exchequer, succeeding Chatnbori j lain in that post. Alfred Duff Cooper, war socre--11 tary, became first lord of the ad- • miralty. Leslie Hore-Bellsha, who ■ j was minister of transport, became i war secretary. • Oliver Stanley moved from pres- ! ident of the board of education to i president of the board of trade, '; succeeding Walter Runciman, j who retired. Viscount Hallsham was reap- ' pointed lord high chancellor. Earl Stanhope became president Jof the board of education and Dr. I Edward Burgin minister of transport. o VIOLENCE FLARES (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) regional director of the S. W. O. C. [ renewed charges of "collusion" | . between police officials and Re- | ! public. "Every bit of violence that has ! I occurred has been caused by the i police, and not by strikers," he j said. “An investigation by feder- 1 al authorities, such as I asked ' ‘ yesterday, would disclose that some high officials of the Chicago I police are on the payroll of the Republic steel company, just as some were on the payroll of Al Capone.” He said he had received no re- ; ply to his request that President j Roosevelt order the attorney-gen-

“Hollday ahead .... let's have I'" 1111 Ami nearby f l ' H.miestore grocer can furnish 1 U KUK you in eds I' r your picnic B KKg !16J Krj ■ Hr lm\ei-.igcs, |).i|mr napkins and Er-jiy 'wraj. jjp / l/'a ' Iff cups ->cs. sir, lie's got every- 39 fflKs./ / I fj thing. Shop at your Home ■ z hB // (J z S Rm / / U '■ merit of Fresh Fruits, or a f Xi variety of cold meats to take ■||H I 1 I 111 * -ilMi. -,v 4M Elf Cake Fleur, 5 lb. bag29c Cream Cheese, No. 1 1b.19c nßj|/ Sandwich Spread, Eif, pt. jar 19c ' Burco Dog Food, 5 cans7sc 3 pkgs 10c Burco Coffee, oven dated, lb. 19c — French Mustard, 6 oz. jar 9c Elf Ginger Aale, Root Beer, etc. (no bottle chge.) 3 bottles 29c l>clKC(I I>C3nS, O tclll C<inS 2Jc Burco Icing Sugar, 2 pkgs. 19c Elf Dill Pickles, quart jar 19c CANNED MEATS Cocoamalt, 1 lb. can 41c Elf Sweet Pickles, 10 oz. jar 15c Star Vienna Sausage ,2 cans 19c KTy II Sun Ray Soda Crackers, 2 lb. pkg. rtc Star Potted Meats, 4 cans 15c | . Fancy Marshmallow Cookies, 1 tb. 19c BfeZMMBaa Elf Gold. Ban. Corn, 303 size 10c Star Asst. Spreads, 2 cansl9c ■KedKEFM A'd Elf Cut Red Beets, Irg. can . 13c Star Corned Beef Hash, can —l5 c Franco American Spaghetti, 3 cans2sc MICKEY DOG FOOD, 3 cans DIAMOND WELCOME BREAD 2 for matches BEST IN TOWN full COUnt King Bee Tomato Soup, can 5c I)OXCS DON’T FORGET Elf Crushed Pineapple, J A V PAPER No - 2 can 1 9c Elf Hominy, 2 Ig. cansl9c Paper Napkins f Cal's- Lima Beans, 2 lbs. 23c 80. 2 pkffS. “ Elf June Peas, 3 No. 2 cans 390 ELF Elf Peanut Butter, 2 lb. jar 31c „ Paper rowels E if Corn starch, 1 ib. pkg. 9c Marshmallows roll Jello, package 5c 1 Ib. Bathroom Tissue f Wa.hrite Soap Powder, Ig. 19c Elf. 3 rolls * Bab0 ’ oan 12c Wax Paper, eut « Calif. Oranges, Valencias, 2 doz 29c rite, 2 rolls — Radishes, 3 so Peas, new, 2 lbsloc SMOKED BANANAS 5 lbs. £C C HAMS GREEN BEANS ‘ lb. 1 fir* Fresh, crisp •fcWwWe WHOLE Lb. 15C VT A I or ROAST fresh brains, lb. __ 10c VEAL ™me D r F C 19c £2?L CHOPS - lb ' 3Oc PELT 23C Bacon, lb. Quality Food Market 121 No. 2nd St. Free Delivery DECATUR, IND. Phone 192

HOME STORES

eral's office to investigate. Police commissioner James P. Allman, however, reiterated earlier statements that the only interest of Chicago police was to preserve order, and to see that the law was not violated by the strikers. Bittner's private estimates placed the number of men on strike at 82,000 in the Chicago and Cleveland areas Os these, he said, 26,000 were in the Chicago area. He reiterated his earlier determination to close Republic's Chicago plant. “There are only about 300 workers still in the plant,” he said, “or' less than there were yesterday." | Buoy Drifts 275 Miles Toledo (U.R) — The winds and waves carried a lighted buoy from Maumee Bay in Lake Erie here to within 30 miles of Buffalo — 275 miles away. Its light out. it was recovered by a lighthouse tender. o City May Buy Old Lighthouse Painesville, O. (U.R) — Officials of nearby Fairport Harbor, on Lake Erie, are planning to buy the 112 - year -old lighthouse which stands atop a hill in the village.

CHANGE OF ADDRESS Subscribers are requested to give old and new address when ordering paper changed from one address to another. For example: If you change your address from Decatur R. R. 1 to Decatur R. R. 2, instruct us to change the paper from route one to route

PAGE SEVEN

They want the tall stone monument of ancient sailing days as a permanent memorial. Eflfl 7|4 Inches Long EDWARDSVILLE. 111. (UP.)—A double-ehelled egg, 7Vi inches la circumference and nearly 4 Inches long, wae laid near here by a Rhoda Island Red. The outside egg had no yolk. .

i’ll never make THAT MISTAKE . jMk AGAIN/ “I tried another brand of corn flakes, thinking I’d bought a bargain. Now I know better! They didn't have Kellogg's crisp freshness.'’ No imitation can match the delicious crispness and flavor •• of Kellogg’s Corn Flakes. They’re made better, packed better, taste better. Kept oven-fresh in the exclusive WAXTITE inner bag. At grocers, ready to serve. You can’t buy bigger value. Made by Kel- A logg in Battle COgM | Creek. M g? Say before you say "CORN HAKES"