Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 156, Decatur, Adams County, 2 July 1937 — Page 7

Heetymk &O 9 BARGAINS

RURAL CHURCHES * K. « Antioch M. B. C. Church O. L. Flesher, pastor. Sunday School, 9 a. m. Mrs. co. Bright, superintendent. MoroKg sermon, 10:15 a. in. ' Prayer meeting Wednesday eyeing, B>o'<lock. Mrs. John Arnold, lass leader. 0 Union Chapel R. F. Knepp, PaMor 9:30 a. m. Sunday School Thurlan Drew, superintendent, Freean Schnepp, assistant. 10:15 a. m. Worship service, with rmon by the ipastor. 6:30 p. m Christian Endeavor >rv:ceJ Bernard Rabbitt, leader. Thera will be no evening preachig aarake. Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Mid-week

Announcement! You Can Now Get (Home Made) Potato Chips at our store. MADE FRESH DAILY. We also feature fresh Cracker Jack. Buttered Popcorn and fresh assorted Nuts. Green Kettle

[notice The Old Adams County Bank ! has moved its office to I Room 203 Erwin Building I 153 S. SECOND ST.

SORG’S MARKET ■WE SELL AS WE ADVERTISE. 107 N. SECOND ST. SI Cl ESSOR iOSIILMIIi f OUR DELIVERY IS FREE TO ALL. PHONE 95 or % CHO.CE CHUCK 17iC »'"« «t'r S A K 18 * C coTs ROAST * /»*> BONE STE Alx _ BEEF POT ROAST 14/4« [ BREAD 3 Leaves 25c PLATE - RIB - BEEF - BOIL lb 9k Bls Eye Swiss CHEESE I A Home BEEF -SMOKED MEATSni 7“ Owned Market STEAK HAMS PICNICS JOWLS OLEO ll’.f ''W neo illdrh I OlljxllY Whole or Half Mild & Sweet Sugar Cured ROAST—No°Waste 21c|181C 27c 21</ 2 e 20e Bologna-Frank’s <&* Large Bologna 14c j FRESH GROUND HAMBURG 11?

prayer service. Thursday. 7:30 p. m. Mothers and Daughters' meeting,s of the Women's Missionary Society, at the church. The delegates to the recent Elkhart convention will give their report, In addition to the regular meeting. All the women and girls es the church invited. — o Decatur M. E. Circuit J. W. Reynolds, pastor. Mt. Pleasant Morning worship, 9:30 a. m. Church School, 10:30 a. m. Beulah Chapel Church School, 9:30 a. m. Pleasant Valley Church School, 9:30 a. m. Morning worship, 10:40 a. m. o———— DAVID ADAMS C shrd owtl Mt. Tabor M. E. Church Rev. Lloyd W. Bower," pastor Sunday School, 9 a. m. Samuel Cotteral, superintendent. Worship service. 10 a. m. Sermon subject, "New Leaders for the Church.” Clark's Chapel M. E. Church Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. W. C. Beard, superintendent. Worship service, 7:30 p. m. Ser-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, JULY 2, 1937.

mon subject, "New Leaders for the 1 Church.” i. \ Prayer meeting Tuesday, 7:30 e P- nt. t o r j U. B. Willshire Circuit r Laurence Dellinger, pastor. # , ~ Willshire : Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Preaching, 10:30 a. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evej ning. Winchester Sunday School, 9:00 a. m. | Class meeting, 10 a. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evei ning. The children's Bible class will give a program on Sunday evening, July 4. Everyone is invited to this service. — “-0 Calvary Evangelical Church George S. Lozier, minister 9:30 a. m. —Sunday School. Rolj and Miller, superintendent. 1 10:30 a. m. —Prayer and praise ; service. •: 7:30 p. m. Wednesday—Worship - service and sermon. This service is scneouled tor Wednesday evening this week because of a group - meeting wmen is being scheduled for Thursday evening at Fort ’• Wayne. I oI—SEE INCREASE 1 CON TIN r«7> 'VK February. Among other things being examined by the board are the mortgage exemptions. A trip was made this week to Allen county to learn whether exemptions had been returned by the same property owner in both counties, which is not permissable. Duplications in other : counties will also be checked. An increase of about $25,000 in J automobiles is expected because of the number of new cars purchased during the year. | o ALTERNATE COURT j : (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) inaliy sponsored by Logan and Hatch. ■ Logan declared that tlte measuio

Transparent Woman on Display

. i fl |Blilßh§ ; SKKSSr

Newest marvel of science is a "transparent woman created by the research staff of Dresden university in Germany and now on display in the United States. Made of cellhorn, a transparent compound, it is a life-size figure which contains in exact reproduction all parts of the body Lighting effects are so arranged that each section can be illuminated. An invaluable aid to students in their medical work, it is also one of the most enlightening of exhibits of this kind on public display. It represents 20 years of research and cost in excesa of $20,000.

hull the assured support of at t h«st '54 senators and indicated; that the administration compro-1' mise group was prepared to fight [ any filibuster tactics which migh‘ be invoked by opposite senators, i "There can be no real objection i to the measure as packing the court,” Logan declared. "That i might have been true if the court i had handed down a different type ; of opinion than it has recently, i but it can't be said now.” Logan characterized the provi- I sion for additional judges to sit I in congested district and circuit courts as "perhaps the most ini- , portant part of the bill as a matter of public policy." o , VIOLENCE FEARED ■ CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) tween employer and employe un- ; der the Wagner labor relations act was left to settlement by the national labor relations board in its ; current hearing in Chicago. The Inland truce, described by company officials as anything but ■ a settlement with SWOC restored peace to the sprawling Calumet in- , dustrial area in East Chicago. Twelve thousand workers sweated at their jobu in Inland. Unionists, confident they would receive , some sort of settlement from

Youngstown, too, kept a bare 200 pickets before Youh£slq>h ..gates. , There was no disorder. Seek Conference Washington, July 2. —<U.R) —Secretary of labor Frances Perkins said today she was working on certain “indefinite” steps to arrange a man-to-man conference of steel operators and strikers in an attempt to settle the five weeks I old labor controversy. Miss Perkins made public the ‘ formal report-of her unsuccessful I federal steel mediation board, | which criticized independent steel corporations for refusing to enter | into an agreement with the com- ' mittee for industrial organization, strike sponsor. She announced that she had started further efforts to settle the I strike through meetings of union , leaders and industrialists. She admitted, however, that “they are vague, indefinite and dependent ' upon one person doing one thing i and another person doing another thing.” John L. Lewis, CIO chairman, w’as expected to return today from New York, where he spent yesterday in private conferences. Assistant Secretary of Labor Edward F. McGrady, one of the three members of the steel board, went to New York today on an j unknown mission. ° Schools Ban “Bingo” East Liverpool, O. —(UP)—"Bingo” and other games of chance have been barred from school buildings here. The board of education took action when "Band Mothers” requested use of the gymnasium tor a'"bingo ” party for benefit of the ! 72-piece high school band. SMASHED! I Ralph De Palma, driving a standard stock car recently smashed the 500 mile stock car record for the speedway with an official average time for the run of 82.19 miles per hour; using Gulf No-Nox Ethyl Gas and Gulfpride Oil. Oil consumption I —soo mile run, 1 quart. Contest i board of the A. A. A. certified the I fueling of the car with Gulf No-Nox Ethyl and the use of Gulfpride Oil | under Official Sanction No. 3516. “Wild Bill” Cummings, using No-' Nox Ethyl Gas, broke the speedway record for the fastest qualifying time. He was timed by officials at 123.13 miles per hour. Gulf No Nox Ethyl Gas and Gulfpride Oil—same products used to l>reak this record — on sale at RUNYON GULF SERVICE

STRIKERS SEEK j PUBLIC SUPPORT Huntington Factory Employes To Hold Mass Meeting I Huntington, Ind., July 2.--(U.R>— Nearly 400 striking workers of the Caswell-Runyan company made plans today for a mass meetifhg tonight "to lay their case before the public and enlist moral support. Picketing was limited, and no attempt to reopen the plant was contemplated by company officials. First negotiating conference since the walkout Wednesday afternoon collapsed after four hours yesterday over issues of a closed shop and stewardship system of handling grievances. Next Tuesday was tentatively set as the date for the next conference. The strikers, members of the United Cabinetmakers and Woodworkers — affiliated with John L. Lewis' committee for industrial organization—claimed 97 per cent of the workers were with them. | The company agreed to a fiveday, 40-hour week, seniority rights, and overtime pay. The company countered a wage increase demand of per cent with an offer of a 10 to 14 per cent boost. Sid Roland. CIO representative,} . said after the conference broke down that a request to the nation-} al labor relations board asking it to investigate the local situation had been mailed. i o French Prefer St. Martin i Tours, France (U.R> — Saint Mar- . tin is the most popular of all the

W F 11 With all banners flying we an- I ounce the greatest Holiday Ci AA*** " --L? K sals of the year. For rousing Z?f \/K\l V values set us this week-end. -to3 Everything you need for this A-A two-day Holiday is specially 3 priced. You’ll save money and 1 " time by planning your two-day M food list with the help of your ■ Homestore Grocer. I . PORK and BEANS 1 tall « Picnic Cookies elf cans g 1 lb ICf PEANUT BUTTER 1 lb. $ g - assorted little elf Jar * I Fresh Salted Peanuts, tb 13c MARSHMALLOWS 1 tb. *3 ! Elf Sweet Pickles, LITTLE ELF pkg. " ./ M Elf Peaches or Apricots, JUNE PEAS No. 2 $ Elf Salad Mustard, pt. jar 9c Bursley’s Stuffed Olives Cracker Jack package 4c bottle 15c Elf Fancy Cake Flours tb. bag..29c j Salad Elf Pure Vanilla Extract bottle.. 10c BURSLEY’S r\ . Elf June Peas 3 - No. 1 cans__2sc » Hiyh Grade th A taa — DfeSSlllg EH Dark Red Kidney Beans No. 2 can..loc " Elf Grape Fruit Juioe - 3 - No. 2 cans__29c C OF r EE. OF Post Toasties 2 large pkgs._.2lc Sandwich Elf Gorn F, 3kes .. large pkg...loc Koolaid, asst, flavors, Jells Rite Liquid Pectin bottle..l§c — Elf Ginger Ale, Lime Ric- Lit, Qt, Jar p. q, F|y Spray can__2sc key, Lemon-Lime, Spark- Elf Hygenic Soap 21 3 bars..loc ling Water, Root Beer & 4 Washrite Soap Powder Irg. pkg...l9c Orange (no bottle chg.) JS. Moon Rose Soap ... 4 bars._2oc T & T Root Beer Extract, —————— Diamond Matches (full count) 6 boxes 25c Hershey's Chocolate Syrup ICED TEA i - lb. ~ I Damty Soda’Crackers ’, ® U T R^ E /^ T ". - Orange, Lemon and Lime, for salads *-** L Ready to Serve WAX PAPER X pkgS. ‘9 £*f« E CANNED MEATS paper napkins - paper plates I, Viena Sausages, can 10c NEW TOMATOES, red ripe 2 Ihs. 25c sJar Po a t'ted y Star Potted Meats FRESH APRICOTS and PLUMS, Fancy, lb. 10c star Corned Beef Hash 15c ORANGES, nice sizedozen 27c Domestic Sardines ... 6c LEMONS, large sizedozen 39c Van Camps Sardines CUCUMBERS, fanev hot house 2 for 25c NEW POTATOES, white cobblers, 100 lb $1.85, peck 31c Tomato Sauce ’ im BANANAS 5 tbs, JK C X 1 OTI C F CANTALOUPES X for J Sweet and Mellow — Jumbo size . . best meat cutters 'Xi: NEW MICHIGAN CELERY 2 stalks R* of our Meat Department — M Jp w CLOISE EICHAR, Mgr.—He Welcomes You! PORK LOIN ROAST, Rib Cuts. (Serve with Elf Buttered Corn) I SMOKED HAMS, whole or shank half, ( ?“ (Ready to eat—ldeal for an outing) A ' NATIVE VEAL SHOULDER ROAST, ' We have a most complete line of assorted Cold Meats at Most Popular Prices. Quality Food Market PHONE 192 FREE DELIVERY I

French saints, if popularity may [ be measured by the number of cit- ! les, villages and churches named after him. 3,672 churches alone bear his name, dotting the entire country. 1 o 14 ARE KILLED I *’4 Ui unej ! the death. 1 Everett Keller, 51, farmer liking near Warren, was gored to death by a bull while driving stock from a pasture. Ford Wareham, 52, Mishawaka, died after inhaling live steam, escaping from a boiler at the Mishawaka Rubber and Woolen Manufacturing company where he was employed. Oscar Finch, 68, farmer living near Princeton, died from injuries! suffered when kicked by a horse I at his farm. The widow, two! daughters and a son survive. Two negroes were killed instantly and three others seriously injured when the automobile in which they were riding crashed headon into a truck north of Franklin, Ind., early today. Those killed were H. Henry Able, 57, and Frank Cosby, 50. I Witnesses said Able, driver of the automobile, apparently mistook highway markings at an interurban crossing for a curve and swerved the car diretly into the path of the oncoming truck, all five negroes were residents of Indianapolis. o Hero of 1688 Honored Canberra.— (U.R) —Honors come aventually if a person just waits , long enough. The cabinet has deI tided to erect a monument to Capt. ■ ■ William Dampier two and a halt j centuries after he visited the north-1 west coast of Australia. The cap-, tain landed in Australia in 1688. I

PAGE SEVEN

Gov. Townsend To Speak At St. Joe St. Joe, Ind., Ju'y 2 —(UP) —More than 3,000 persons are expected to gather on the Fred E. Hart farm near here Tuesday for the fourth annual DeKalb county farm bureau meeting. Gov. M. Clifford Townsent is scheduled to speak. J UTT BETTER—TBATXAU! ~ —- “And that's reason enough for insisting on Kellogg's Corn Flakes. No substitute can match their crispness and flavor!” No wonder housewives prefer Kellogg’s! They’re made better. Packed better. Taste better. The only corn flakes kept oven-fresh by the patented heat-sealed inner wrapper. At all grocers, ready to serve with „ milk or cream, "> Made by Kel- | logg in Battle 5? 9J?21 f Creek. ~ U \nsszl B k. 1 jLsdr Say before you say "CORN FLAKES" < '