Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 132, Decatur, Adams County, 4 June 1937 — Page 7

S&ppiHg &aguM BARGAINS

B RAi .( hirc hes j ■""union Chapel ■ A . f. KnePP- pastor ■ m -Sunday School. ■ The third quarterly | W.., „f the conference year ■ held Also the children ■ £ peo pie who will parti, i ■ the children's day exer■'l practice their parts, dur- „ period- There will be no U worship service. Chinan Endeavor services „ he held at 6:30 p. in. m The annual children's ercises will be held at this The committee in charge program have worked faithud aII excellent program M prepared. jar. 7 p. m. (CSTl—Chrisduration triagular rally, in nited Brethren church, at for the churches of this, nion in the Fort Wayne dis-| An interesting program has repared and short addresses Iks by both ministers and orkers will be features of retting. A social period, in I of the Ossian church, will t a feature of the evening, ijesday, 7:30 p. m. — Midprayer service, and study of ghth chapter of Acts, rsday. 7:30 p.m — The Young >’s class will sponsor a June 11, on the church lawn, to the public is cordially in-

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Arrived/ M Hundreds of Them That Will Make Your w Mouth Water ... Postpone All Previous ■■<■ Jk'■ S Engagements... See Them To-morrow! -.vJ lUr Ml 1 \'vi « 11l wiffll 7 W llw W* I I ~ liJ l| i KI \> 1/ H Old YOU ever see such Fabrics and Stylet tor • Lingerie Touches on E n— Z7-J Tailored Models! fl 60 S'lK*** fj /?;' "J »-£ e Deep V Necklines|B Orvr I/O Color** V * /> )*/ ' a < £ with Flower Accents I T .T- A A <—• Dainty Shirring on KI 1aa1, 9 PRINTS! Sleeves and Bodices! ■ I Miami Kenis; ’l&Wv ' ’i/tW’WRr - V'\ ■| • Short Bolero Jackets fl| T r »‘k ''A& v ; s BfilP /3 -* ‘ \ flJto With Swing Skirts. ?wlry Oryuufyaf I i®//JCc ' « • Faqqoted Details on || fiß ' -IS HA eoXdUd d |. B X ■ I *W>rrerr/yJbr .VETSf >J' X; *’ 1/ \,N RZ 9flk j r [*l Tie High in Front! ■ Pfnrh jKV r ' *V T* J y H*' JA *l • Paisley Capes in K 11** ft/QB— b f r \P > t /I l| TCSW Picturesque Designs! KI 80/to/eaf BKKDT | f 7 I’ / • Sport Frocks of I I v Ww '\l 1 I fool PASTKIM I'. II '*w2! ij'J I f)? ’ -m "**

I - SftRG’S MEAT MARKET I -; I?LEa > w/, SALE SATURDAY 10c I OLh0 ’ lb 14 ' C a X..QK W Fine Young C.HB ** - . „, : ,, s ,. : ~ ■ NATIVE All Choice Cut lL»l/ lie SPEClksl !1 VEAL 4RMor lb. ■ '74C BOIL - »»• Genuine I SPECIALS CHUCK Roast * 72 Plate. Rib orjfrisket. wteconsin J 1 n^ L 1 A«« Swiss Steak, lb. cream ih. J ROAST I**C YOUNG TENDLK f Tender Round I STEAK.. 19C YOUNG TENDER BEEF Z/1C — I VEH Z“" ROUND and LOIN STEAK — ~ —old Fashion I Al- ■* l c "'"l. i Boneless Minute Brick I -*'* F res h Ground fl X I'C * STEAKS, tb. u m burger —26 c I vH !N ’ D lie HAMBURG, ttb ■ smoked ~ «M-lnr MW-rd I* I ~~ — ■ hams ™" cs BREAD vST w. 4 ;/ 2 e‘" 19C 3 Loaves . 25e I Paddies Jw jpC doz-; phi —mmbwe— w!■

vuea. nerresnments will be serv- ! ed. A pleasing feature of the evening will be the rendering of the following program: Music—Junior Nldlinger. Reading—Mrs. Xariffa Walters Playlet —Wendell Sheehan, Violet Brown ajtd lona Schnepp. Duet—Bobby and Jane Drew. Hobo Ministrels. Playlet—Earl Chase's class. ; Music —Agnes and Frances Miller. Decatur M. E. Circuit J. W. Reynolds, Pastor. Mt, Pleasant Church School, 9:30 a. m. Beulah Chapel Morning worship, 9:30 a. m. Church School, 10:30 a. m. Pleasant Valley Cuurch School, 9:30 a. m. Morning worship, 10:30 a. in. o— — Antioch M. B. C. Church O. L. Flesher, pastor. I Sunday School, 9:00 a. tn. Mrs. George Bright, superintendent. Morning sermon, 10:15 a. m. Evening service, 7:30 p. m. I This being quarterly meeting, elder H. E. Miller will preach morning and evening. Business meeting will be held I 1 in connection with the evening service. All are welcome. o St. Paul's Ev. Lutheran Church Preble, Indiana W. HH Moeller, pastor. Divine service will he held Sun-! , day, June 6. at 10:30 CST. in the' i English language. Holy Commun- . ion will be celebrated in this ser-' , vice. The annual school picnic will be \ held on Sunday. June 13th in j ■ Grotes grove, one-half mile north

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 1937.

Noted Trio at Christening of Capital Twins S’ I wil I ■ wB 1 f > R\ ' m

Among the celebrities present at christening of twins born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Armstrong. Jr., Washington newspaper correspondents, were, right

,of Preble. Free entertainment will he furnished by the children of the school under the direction lof Mr. Stolp. The following men 1 i will serve on a committee for re-1 freshnients and amusements: Emil Schueler, Adolph Schueler, Mar-i cus Schueler, Geo. Schueler, Gust Schueler, Werner Stolp, Clarence 1 Weber, Robert Weber. Otto Wefel, Reinhard Werling, Arthur Werl-

to left, Mrs Franklin D. Roosevelt, Mrs. John Nance Garner and Mrs. Ruth Rhode, formerly Ruth Bryan Owen, U. S. minister to Norway.

ing, Herman Werling, Robert Werling, Oscar Werling, Edgar Werling. o Calvary Evangelical Church George S. Lozier, minister 9:30 a. m.—Sunday School. Rol- ■ and Miller, superintendent. 10:30 a. m. —Prayer and praise service. 7:30 p. in., Thursday—Worship service and sermon. o UNION CHAPEL PLANS PROGRAM — Sunday School To Present Children’s Program Sunday Night — 1 The Union Chapel Sunday j School will present a children's J day program entitled “Gates Ajar,” ! Sunday evening at 7:15 o’clock. ' The public is cordially invited to \ attend. The cast of characters is i as follows: I Angels: Ellen Stults, lona , Schnepp, Mary Louise Rabbitt, | Janet Brown and Louise Bristol. I Gate-keepers: Elizabeth Cramer: [and Clarice. Schroederer. Givers of self: Meriam Brown,! I Francies Miller and Geraldine [ I Roughia. I Repentance: Gerald Brown. ArnI old Roughia, Henry Guilder and | Wayne Laisure, Faith: Marvin Sprunger, Ed-] ward Sprunger and Oscar Bristol. Hope: Marjorie Drew, Doyle; Liby Leroy Walters, Junior Beer, Bernard Clark, Phyllis Clark, Patsy Carter, Shirley Workinger and Carolyn Myers. Trust: Bob Drew, Bobby Sprunger, Wendell Laisure, Helena Bristol and Patty Myers. Prayer: Lewis Brown, Junior Nidlinger, Ross Gunder and Donald Laisure. Service: Marilynne Beer, Marcella Walters, Betty Walters and Phyllis Liby. ROOSEVELT ORDERS <CON'riNCEI> KKOM *>.nw ny»' Court at its normal membership. Robinson said, however, that the high bench needed “new blood.” I The informality of his announcement after meeting with Mr. ’ Roosevelt caused conflicting inter-

pretations of his exact meaning. “Aside from the provisions which, relate to the Supreme Court,” Robinson said “the other features of the bill are to be regarded as of , vital importance. “it is felt that during the last few months some changes have ] occurred which modify the situation but that there still exists the I necessity for injection of new j blood into the Supreme Court.” I A compromise favored by many | Roosevelt men in the senate would increase the Supreme Court from nine to eleven in contrast with the increase of six proposed by the president in his court message of February 1. Coincident with the summons of' Robinson to the White House, It was reported Mr. Roosevelt con-1 templated asking all federal judges i to postpone their vacations to, clear their dockets. That could ■ not be confirmed and, in any event, only the lower courts would be affected because the Supreme Court summer recess began this week. The week's developments demon- ! strated, however, that the presi-1 ! dent finally has resumed the of-1 fensive in behalf of certain legis-1 lation, especially court and execuI tive department reorganization, j In his national planning message I yesterday, the president reiterated ' his request for authority to reorI ganize the executive branch of government—a grant of power congress is extremely reluctant to extend. Congress is balking at methods, procedure or objectives i themselves of some of Mr. Roosevelt’s most cherished policies. ExJ ecutive department reorganization is in as great jeopardy as is the judiciary bill. Dispute between house ami senate is delaying proposed investigation of tax evasion and avoidance, | requested in an urgent message sent to congress Tuesday by Mr. Roosevelt. The houses likewise are divided on procedure in establishing and administering the eight regional water, land and power resources authorities proposed by the president in his national planning message. The administration’s $1,500,000,000 relief bill was rammed through the house without major amendment. But a coalition of senate I Republicans and Democrats may] be able to reduce it by $500,000,000 I despite White House protests. I Chief difficulty on the tax in-; vestigation is the question of whether the evaders or avoidersl shaTT be publicly named. The senate desires maximum publicity. A] parallel dispute finds the house reI luctant to vote the treasury authority to subpoena witnesses in its own departmental tax inquiry. Some of Mr. Roosevelt’s legisla-' tion may be amended drastically or abandoned. But in any event congressional leaders believe it will not be possible to adjourn before August. Congress has passed six of the 11 1937 appropriation bills and other major legislation, as follows: 1. Continuing executive author-] ity to chance the dollars’ gold value. 2. Continuing executive authority to negotiate reciprocal trade agreements. 3 Neutrality legislation. 4. The revised Guffey bituminous coal control bill. 5. Continuing the reconstruction finance corporation. The foregoing represents five months work by a congress confused and divided by Mr. Roosevelt's plans to reorganize the executive and judicial branches of government. In messages to

- - ■ . . - ii T - ■ g- - - —' - r . . "’ Do You Want A Lily Pool, A Rock Garden, Or Hedge Planting? The new Booklet ready at our Washington Service Bureau will 1 tell you exactly how to improve your grounds in these throe ways. It gives full Information on designing, constructing and stocking i lily pools: planting and maintenance of rock gardens, and planting | and care of hedges. The latest scientific information on these subjects, stated In readI able and understandable language, is in this new Booklet. Use the coupon below in sending for your copy: CLIP COUPON HERE Dept. B-159, Washington Service Bureau, Daily Democrat, 1013 Thirteenth Street, Washington, D. C. I want the 24-page bound Booklet “Lily Pools, Rock Gardens, Hedges" and enclose a dime (carefully wrapped), for return postage ! and handling costs: INA M E j STREET and No. ; CITY STATE I am a reader of tho Decatur Dally Democrat, Decatur, Ind.

■ gross, Mr. Roosevelt has proposed 12 specific projects still awaiting action. They are: 1. Executive department reorganization. 2. Judicial reorganization. 3. Amelioration of farm tenancy. 4. Crop insurance. 5. Sugar excise tax. 6. $1,500,000,000 relief bill. I 7. Permanent establishment of I the CCC. 8. Minimum wages and maximum hours. 9. Strengthen securities act pro- . visions on bankruptcy. , io. Pan-American conference treaties. 11. Prevention of tax evasion and avoidance. I 12. National planning for water, power and land resource uses. If Mr. Roosevelt insists on house and senate votes on all those projects congress probably will not i be able to adjourn before October. I

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CORN FLAKES SHREDDED WHEAT 2 pkgs. TOMATO JUICE, Elf 3 tall GRAPEFRUIT JUICE, Elf No. 2 jOc APPLE BUTTER f Little Elf Quart Jar •

Elf Bran Flakes package 9c Post Toasties or Kellogg’s Corn Flakes 11c Burco Wheat Cereal 24 oz. pkg. 15c Elf Waffle or Pancake Flour., package._loc Waffle Syrup, King Bee full quart..2sc Orange Juice, Lash's, can 15c Elf Pineapple Juice No. 2 can__lsc Elf Fruit Cocktail No. 1 can. 15c Elf Whole Ripe Apricots .Irg. No. 2!/ z can 21c Jelly, King Bee 2 tt>. jar. 25c Sunsweet Prunes 2 lb. package..2lc

S.O.S. SCOURING PADS pkg. 20-MULE TEAM BORAX pkg. Jgg OXYDOL small large fllr package package

Star Corn Beef Hash, Little Elf Pink Salmon, can 15c Little Elf Red Pitted Cherries, No. 2 can .. 15c Elf Tomatoes, 2 cans 19c King Bee Red Beans, 3 - 16 oz. cans _l7c

Shoulder Steak, lb. 25c nl* Ilk Shoulder Roast, lb. 22c A y/AwBM Chops, center cuts, lb. 30c VCAI S.l-.20C V.LrtL FRESH BRAINS,Ib. 10c SWISS STEAK, out of round It) 23c

Quality Food Market 121 No. 2nd St. Free Delivery DECATUR, IND. Phone 192

HOME STORES

LOYAL FORCES (COiNIINUKpF.ItOM. PAGK wounded, unofficial sources said, in a bombardment last night. Casualties were comparatively light because few civilians were in the darkened streets. As the nationalists shelled Madrid. loyalist artillery was reported shelling Segovia, on the other side north of the Guadarrama mountains north of the city, after | a night of fighting during which government airplanes bombed the nationalist lines with the aid of flares which they dropped, and so cleared the way for infantrymen who are advancing on this important and apparently just, developing offensive. o Methodists To Hold Reception For Pastor Maury Cross and his accompanist will give a 30-minute program at,

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Elf Seedless Raisins, pkg. 10c Elf Fruit Pectin, 2 pkgs. 19c Kool-aid 3 pkgs. 14c Cider Vinegar, iKng Bee, qt. 10c Camay Soap ... 3 bars _l7c FREE: Wash Cloth with Moon Rose Soap, 4 bars 20c Nu-Drain & Nu-Bowl, 1 of ea 25c

PAGE SEVEN

the reception to bo held at the Mothodist Episcopal church Monday evening honoring Rev. and Mrs. R. W. Graham. The choir, under the direction of Mis. Dan Tyndall, will give a 15minute program followed with a reception anj social hour. The program will begin at 7:30 o’clock and all members and their friends are urged to attend.

NOWISAY“KELLO6GS" , BEFORE I SAY r r i “I used to think all corn flakes were alike — but I found out my mistake when I got a substitute brand instead of Kellogg's!” For real value, you can’t beat Kellogg's Corn Flakes. They’re made better. Packed better. Taste better. The patented waxtite inner bag keeps them oven-fresh—ready to eat with milk or cream. Many crisp, delicious servings for a few cents. Made by f Kellogg in < Battle Creek. flakes i’ i£SSM jS Say before you gay "CORN FLAKES"

Cereals are delightful warmweather foods and specially delicious when served with fresh fruit. You can buy breakfast foods at Homestores with the assurance they are fresh and wholesome. Buy several packages at these low prices.

WHEATIES package j JUNKET for making Smooth 3 Ice Cream a £» —. pkgs. BURCO COFFEE Oven Dated « ffr Pure Santos * BURSLEY’S High Grade a pp — COFFEE, th. . X3C LITTLE Drip Cut a COFFEE, lb. P and G Soap 10 39c 20-Mule Team Boraxo fl C<e can “ w

BANA N A S Here's how to make your breakfasts lose their monotony, top off your favorite family's cereal with a luscious crown of golden ripe bananas. 5 tbs ' 25c Pineapples, Ig.. 2 for 25c Green Beans 2 lbs. 19c Oranges, Vai. 2 doz. 29c Strawberries Qt. 19c Onions,lb. 5c Lemonsdoz. 35c