Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 144, Decatur, Adams County, 18 June 1937 — Page 7

Sasmli BARGAINS

*fRAL CHURCHES | ■ Secatur M. E. Circuit M ; w. Reynolds, pastor ■ Mt. Pleasant H.,rniiiu worship, 9:30 a. in. Bor.li School, 10:30 a. in. B' Beulah Chapel Bun h Slhool ’ 9:30 “ ■ Pleasant Valley ■hiioh School, 9:30 a. m. worship, 10:45 a. in. —— —o ■ Antioch N. B. C. Church H 0. L. Flesher, pastor. Bndav School, 9:00 a. m. Mrs. |Kg ? Bright, superintendent. sermon, 10:15 a. m. Hrayer meeting Wednesday eve-

BIG MEAT SALE BUY FROM I S AM) SAVE THE DIFFERENCE! ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR! FREE DELIVERY TO ALL PARTS OF CITY PHONES 95 or 96 23c SPECIALS s ß 'f c ED o * 24c ” A1) a f .,r 25c Saturday June 19th FRESH GROUND HAMBURG lb I2v,c cwuc a k rm BEEF ROAST 17& | BEEF STEAK I 8& X BEEF |{ E PLATE BOIL lb 10c Arm Cut SWISS fl M l | Molasses Cookies, W/je lb. Salad Dress- I Night Club ORANGE, ctuak /2* * n 2, Qt. jar 23c. Sweet Mixed Pickles 19c Pale Dry fl pint. |j|j| pickle 5 C GINGERALE AVw SORG’S MARKET Successor to Schmitt Market—lo7 N. 2nd st. WE SELL AS ME AD\ ER USE.

HOLEPROOF HOSIERY A pair of Holeproof Socks. He will like the new Pacer, the sock with the garter attached sOc Others 25c and 35c

WASH TROUSERS A pair of Wash Trousers, all sanforized, dozens of patterns. — $1.25 ~s2 95 We make them the right length.

Hundreds of Ties I 50c 75c anJ sl.oo

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, ulng. Mrs. John Arnold, dues 11 leader. All are welcome. I —oCalvary Evangelical Church George S. Lozier, Minister [ 9:30 a. tn.-Sunday School. Mr. Roland .Miller, superintendent. ■ 10:30 a. m. — Prayer and Pratae i Service. 7:30 p. m„ Wednesday— Worship I service and sermon. This service Is I being held on Wednesday evening I this week because of the closing • service for the Dally Vacation Church School at the Decatur High School building on Thursday evening at 7:00 o’clock. — o — • Union Chapel A. F. Knepp, pastor Sunday services as folows:

Don’t let the day go by without remembering Dear Old Dad. It’s his day and he will appreciate some wearing apparel 1 rom the store where he does his shopping. Summer Suits Wash and Tropical Worsted Suits, single and double-breasted, $5 to $18.50

Superior Underwear in all styles, either one or two piece.

--DECATUR DAILY. DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 1937.

9:15 a. m. — Sunday Church School. 10:15 a. m. — Worship service, with sermon by the pastor. 6:30 p. in.—Senior and I’itermediate Christian Endeavor societies. ’:ls p. m.—Preaching services. I The quarterly conference will convene Immediately following the, evening worship service. Owing to the absence of the pastor and the class leader, there will be no mid week prayer service "Wedensday night. o — G. E. EMPLOYES FROM page ONE) ly Hubert Cochran, Russell Weldy, Adam Schafer, Jack Teeple, John Loshe, Raymond Crist, Mrs. Hilda Gaunt, Hazel Hunt, and William

STIt A W HATS A large selection in either Soft or Sailor SI.OO $2.45

A Nice Belt or a pair of Fancy Suspenders 50c

Lindeman, negotiating matters between employer and employe. Under the Wagner act it was impossible to carry on the council and the employes decided to organize a new association, as provided "by I the federal law. It is believed ' nearly all the employee will affllli ate with it. | Two weeks ago the company dedicated a recreational ball and 1 club room for the use and pleasure of the large family of local em-l ployes. o NEW ECONOMICS ! ymm PAPw oi4E) • Parrish, alternate leaders. i The next meeting will be held i the first Thursday of next month, n July 1, at the home of Mrs. Rus-

l ld : g f&x “ it A |IWh X-ACT-FIT SHIRTS An X-Act-Fit Shirt, the only shirt with an adjustable collar. New patterns or plain colors. sl-50 sl-95 Other Shirts — SI.OO

Many other Father’s Day Gift Items that will please him. Come in and let us help you make your selection.

sel Mitchel. The club Is very! anxious to secure more members' and urges everyone interested in Home Economics club work to attend thia meeting and take advantage of this opportunity to become the best possible home makers. MOTORISTS TO PAY DAMAGES Amended State Law Makes Payment Os Judgments Mandatory Indianapolis, Ind, June 18—Every motorist who has caused personal injury or property damage will have to pay the bill or stop driving, Todd | Stoops, secretary-manager of the: Hoosier motor club, said today. "Under the amended driver’s res- ! ponsvbility law passed by the 1937 [ general assembly the offending motorist must pay for any damage he i may have caused,” he said. “The motorist under the new law will have no judgment exemption. A claim in any amount must be satisfied. "The law provides that If a judgment against a driver is not cleared up within 30 days, his .license will be suspended until it-Is satisfied. “The law includes judgments brought against residents of Indiana in any state or province of the United States. It also prohibits non-’ residents from driving in Indiana when they have unsatisfied claims against them in this or any other state.”

DISCUSS PLANS ■'■nVTlV’i’rn rnnM PA<IH ONE) Fort Wayne and other cities. Double parking or parking beyond time limit and in restricted districts would lie a violation' of the city ordinance. Under such a procedure minimum fines could be assessed, without costs being added. For an example, it violation ot the traffic ordinance provided for a two dollar fine, the offender would get off much cheater than under the present system where- costs must be assessed. Under the state law the minimum fine for a Prattle violation amounts to sll. The members of the committee are: J. H. Heller, chairman, Joe Lose, H. M. Gillig. John DeVoss, Ward Calland, Walter Gard, Ralph Roop and Dee Fryback. STATE O. K.’s fCONTINUEn rßii-w r.nr ovv' tion, $39,594.2"; special school, $53,918.69; school building bonds, $5,119.07; township poor, $15,581,25; township road bond and interest fund, $24,514.16. Library And Corporation Library tax, $2,406.50 and general fund corporation, $22,032.83. The dvision of poll tax collections of $4,580.26 was as follows: state tax, $2,290.78, common school relief, $1,145.39; tuition, $196.25; special school, $344.38 and corporation, $603.46. REBEL FORCES (rnNTjVTW FROV. . AGK JjyAL, ed the east bank ot the river. Reynolds Packard ot the United Press war staff, who was in this sector, reported that the Italians at once threw up barricades along the bank and began exchanging a hot

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! lire with loyalists along the west I ' bank. | Packard reported that the loyalists were putting up a stiff fight, s firing from housetops and all other places of vantage uiong the west bank in an effort to keep the nat-i ionalists from fortifying their post-■ tions. Packard's report showed that I many loyalists remain in the coun- . i try on the east side of the river,' and made plain the necessity for the nationalists ot delay their oc- ; cupatlon of Bilbao until they have ' cleaned out all loyalists from the hills semi-circling the city on the 1 east side. The mopping-up squads which Packard accompanied were under fire by loyalist snipers in attics and abandoned houses, he reported, and bullets flew fast all the I time. Artillery fire against the "loyal-1 | fats on the west side of the river was so fierce in his sector, Pack-1 ard reported, that the concussion ! of the firing shattered windows in I I houses all round the batteries. John De Candt, ot the United Press staff, accompanying another force of nationalists, watched the ' capture of the important Arcanda hill just north of Bilbao —one mile > from the nearest houses. This hill is the high point along the - east bank of the Nervion. It is I 875 feet high and it dominated Bilbao so that the city is brought under direct fire from it. i! o “BACK TO WORK” /bound plant at Johnstown. . Schwab said the strikes were a "phase” that was to be regretted but added that "we will right ourselves soon.” 3. Sen. Rush I). Holt, D., W. i Va„ demanded before the senate ■■■ ■

“WELCOME” g /X THRIFTY r ■ , H , r / OTIZAT»I>I?TJC3 Come on, come all . . . we re ready for \ ' SHOI 1 EKS you with a sensational list of unusual -ww-— values. We've searched the country's \ \\ J markets for the finest in foods. Here 4-., \ large quantity purchases. Take advan- \ \ \ \ tage of the many savings to be made \ ' X \ they are, specially priced due to our \ by trading at your nearby Home Store s*l -k‘ tnis week — and every week. SWEETCORN 2 No.2cans BURCO PASTRY FLOUR *7Oc

Elf APPLE BUTTER S rl 19c Bl RSLEY’S ICED TEA Bozpkg. PURE GRANULATED SUGAR 15 "*• sl-19 CRISCO 1 Lb. Can —22 c 3 lb. can 59c WALDORF TOILET TISSUE 4 rolls

3 J, i wk - i ; , ly" '/ Canteloupes Vine Ripened* * Potatoes 10 lbs. Pineapples Tomatoes 2 lbs. Head Lettuce 2 for 1 C© Large Hoads Oranges doz. California Valencias

Quality FoodjMarketß, PHONE 192 FREE DELIVERY |

HOME STORES | — —;——— -w-L. - — - —— - .-r—--r —. __

[ postoffice committee that the steel 1 workers organizing committee submit a full financial statement to i congress Investigators. 4. Designed to ease the tension in one strike center was announcement that common pleas judge David E. Jeakins hud Issued a permanent injunction against an I ordinance passed recently by the . Youngstown city council, provid- . lug for extra police to patrol the 'st rike area. Denounce Police Chicago, June 18 —(U.K) —South I Chicago union steel workers reI uewed their membership campaign i today under incentive ot a muss j meeting at which they heard Chi-1 ' cage police denounced by C. 1.0. I chairman John L. Lewis as mur- 1 derers. Approximately 18,000 persons | [jammed into the Chicago stadium | for tile meeting called by the com- i mlttee for industrial organisation ' ,to usher in a new membership drive. Lewis, scheduled as the | main speaker, was forced to re- ( main in Washington, but ho sent i Van O. Bittner, regional C. I. U. ' director, a telegram which was > read at the meeting. It described . the Memorial Day fight between i t police and strike sympathizers at II the South Chicago Republic steel > [ plant as "one of the most brutal i [ massacres In the history of the 1' struggles of labor.” : | Nine men were killed in the i battle. I “The extraordinary news and sound pictures taken by the Para- | mount company conclusively dem- ' onsUate Glut these workers were ■ deliberately murdered in cold I lilcmml by the Chicago police de- ! partment as a friendly favor to [ the Republic Steel company," i Lewis’ telegram read. “I am (satisfied that the butchery of our people will be legally avenged by ■ due process of our judiciary

Elf Wheat Puffs, Ig. 5 oz. pk. 9c Post Bran Flakes, pkg. 10c Elf Pork & Beans 3 tall cans 29c Elf Lima Beans, fresh white, No. 2 can 10c LITTLE ELF RICE, Large Whole Grains PEANUT BUTTER Little Elf Star Potted Meat, 2 cans 9c Van Camp Sardines, can . 10c Van Camp Quality Tuna Fish can . 17c Little Elf Salad Mustard, pint jar 9c ELF TOMATO SOUP BURCO DOG FOOD Parowax, package 10c Elf Fruit Pectin, 2 pkgs. . 19c Bursley's Jar Rings, 2 doz. 14c Burco Clothes Lines, 50’ sash cord 19c

RINSO small pkg. large pkg. 21C Ivory Soap, Ig. bar 10c ; J med. bars 17c

PAGE SEVEN

machinery, spurred by the resentment of the public when it becomes acquainted with the real facts." The news reels were withhold from general release, but were shown In Washington yesterday to senate civil liberties committee members. o Trade In a Good Town—Decatur.

r I GETMOJTFORMY MONEY |L,_ vSa. “Kellogg's give me more real value because they’re so much crisper anti more delicious. 1 won't buy any other brand!’’ The extra goodness of Kellogg’s Corn Flakes is the result of exclusive manufacturing methods. They’re made better, packed better and taste better. Always ovenfresh in the patented waxTITE inner wrapper. At all grocers, ready to serve with milk or cream. ./w '"W Made by Kel- H logg in Battle U Creek. i3sst| D Soy before I you soy "CORN FLAKES" A >

Dainty Graham Wafers, 2 lb. pkg. . 22c Elf lodized Salt, V/ 2 lb. box 5c Burco Icing Sugar, 1 lb. pkg. 9c Burco Coffee, lb. 19c 3 lb. cello bag X‘5C 2lb,jar 29c Jello Ice Cream Mix, 3 pks. 25c Elf Root Beer. Lime Rickey, Ginger Ale, etc. no bottle charge) 3 bottles 29c T 4 T Root Beer Extract, bottle 10c 3 cans 19c 5 cans 25c Ivory Flakes, Ig. pkg. 23c small package 9c Elf Gloss Starch. 1 lb. pkg. . 9c Little Elf Ammonia, quart _ 13c Washrite Granulated Soap large pkg. 19c

FRESH I BEEF rrx BRAINS /jfViJttiML SLICED BACON W W 17c Picnic Hams, whole or half, lb. __ 23c Beef Short Steak, lb. 26c Hamburg Steak, lb. 17c Cottage Cheese, 2 lbs. 15c Boneless Fish, 2 lbs. 25c Butter — Home Store, lb. _ 33c