Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 161, Decatur, Adams County, 9 July 1937 — Page 7

WJW 309 uM BARGAINS

K,- K U.CIirI«HKSJ [’■• ± W Bower. pastor. ■ ZUool. >” a m. Samuel superintendent. fc ’. ChapH M. E. Church I superintendent. ■Sp service. 10:30 a tn. qp^ 1 ".A Child s PrayW. Brower, pas t av , r meeting Tuesday. 7:30 IBir ■ flW y Evangelical Church ■ Jje S. Lozier, minister ’« s "" lliiy Rol W Wilier, superintendent. a m. Brayer and praise Mr. . I'll/.'!- h's Pay proK n , Tlmrohy Worship and sermon. Methodist Episcopal Church |K, :;h Wjillo Graham, minister Mmluc worship. 9 3" a. m. SerK theme. "Approaches to Re|KL- Special music. Special for the children. Come the cm:re family. A corwelcome. School classes. 9:41

"SAFETY-TESTED^^ 3 * ■■ ■■ i ■ | USED CARS isl '936 OLDSMOBILE 8 Touring 2-door Sedan—Finish is a beautiB fol gray, in perfect condition. This car is without fl blemish, and fully guaranteed V / |H Olds radio hot water heater, electric clock, dual equipment IH throughout. and has less than 7000 miles on it. $725 ijfl 1936 TERRAPLANE 4 door SEDAN with Electric Hand, heater, flfl (ply tires. Guaranteed $675 I fl 1936 CHEVROLET 2 door TOURING SEDAN with radio, heater, fl electric clock and many other extras. CAtE fl An excellent buy for ... . fl '936 TERRAPLANE BROUGHAM with Electric hand, twin wip fl ers and other accessories. Excellent condition. C/L'y g fl low mileage. Priced at , ... fl 1936 FORD V 8 COUPE. Ford heater and defroster. 6x4 *7 J? fl Low mileage. A real bargain at S J> fl tots of unused service left. A quality car. 6/4 P* fl See this before you buy. Price fl U 34 FORD DeLUXE FORDOR SEDAN. Looks fl like new. Runs fine. Price reduced to 9 1934 TERRAPLANE DeLUXE COACH with trunk. Refinished 'H a very pleasing grey. Has 6 ply tires and many extras. A one fl owner car. Hurry to get thia car at • jj THE FOLLOWING CARS ARE PRICE!) ■ from $50.00 to $250.00. fl 1931 Graham Sedan 1930 Studebaker Sedan fl 1929 Whippet Coach 1929 Hudson Sedan fl 1929 Pontiac Coach 1929 Ford Coach fl 1929 LaSalle Sedan 1928 Hudson Sedan fl Ford A Roadster 1928 Hudson Coach IP. KIRSCH & SON fl First & Monroe sts. Phone 335 fl We use the GIMAC plan which provides insurance covering fourteen features for your car—plus low rates.

SORG S MARKET Resell as we advertise 107 n. second street the best ior | | . 2JR OWN FREE DELIVERY TO ALL PARTS OF THE CITY PHONE 9j or 96 [RANK’S-PUDDING g Bologna Ibl4c Bum 9Mtc BEEF Rll! Ik Minuustak 23c ppw““' BOIL W. oTeo-Ml® Deel Steak v nllH o Reef «< * "» s " < -# S C9**B*mL aOISrK* — Braunschweiger — Veal jCILft Loaf — Liver Cheese — Rye ™ /2fc*» T>«*.'#■ Wl? B ST| «dBB> ’’ s ® F Bologna — Sweet Mixed *U* “■ * _______ Pickles — Cottage Cheese. ■ 19c ROUND BONE ’ICMCS 221 c I PICKLES 15c SWISS STEAK I Sliced Shined f* | SSLMUSTARD Hr - BACON BREAD CHOICE CENTER I? 1 /!® 3 f »r *s® CHUCK ROASTS I OWNED MARKET | SesH GROUND HAMBURG lb IZ’«

Im. Ctaaaea for all ages. Epworth League, 6:80 p. m. All young people are especially Invited to come. Evening worship, 7:30 p m. Wo will be hosts to the Union evening service. Rev. Charles M. Prugh of the Reformed church will bring th© message. The Men s Bible class will have charge of the music and bring two special numbers. Our people are urged to be present to welcome our visiting guests. Wednesday. 7:30 p. m.-We will Join with the cooperating churches in a mid week union service at the United Brethren church where Miss Ethyl Hubler of Los Angeles, Cal., will speak. She is a world famous lecturer and wiH give a great temperance lecture. o Union Chapel A. F. Knepp, pastor Sunday services will be as follows: 9:16 a. m. — Sunday Church school. 10:15 a. m. —Evening service. 6:30 p. m. —Christian Endeavor services. Bernard Rabbltt will lead the Seniors. 7:30 p. m.—Evening worship service, with sermon by the pastor. Owing to the temperance address of Mrs. Hubler, at the Decatur United Brethren church, Wednesday evening, at 7:30 o'clock, there will be no mid-week prayer service at our church. All are urged. ————- I

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, JULY 9, 1937.

however, to attend the meeting in I Decatur. — ——O———— Decatur M. E. Circuit J- W. Reynolds Pastor Mt. Pleasant ■ Church School 9:30 A. M. 1 Evening service 7:30 p. m. ’| The Rev. F. E. Frtbley, District superintendent, will preach and conduct the first quarterly confer- * once. Beulah Chapel Church school 9:30 a. m. L Sermon by the pastor 10:30 A. M. Pleasant Valley t Church school 9:30 a. m. ! a [ NO IMMEDIATE 1 jyNTTNUED FROM PAGE ONE) ed up an all-time July 8 record — 99 degrees. Kansas City had 95 yesterday. Detroit and Philadelphia 94. Dallas 92. St. Louis 91, Des Moines 90, Chicago, Cleveland | and Indianapolis 89. In Mowbridge, 8. D.. the official i reading was 108 degrees. Atlantic, la., had 102. Thundershowers brought relief for only a few hours, before the I heat surged 'back. An electrical storm dumped 2.03 inches of rain on Keokuk. la., with- 1 in a half hour, and the wind howl--1 ed at 40 miles an hour. Snow fell in El Paso, Texas. In Grand Rapids, Mich., while 1 the thermometer hovered near 90, Admiral Richard E. Byrd announced he was going to the South Pole J again in 1938 or 1939. Showers were predicted today I in the north central states —Wis-' ’ cousin, upper Michigan, northern I Minnesota. North Dakota — and in Ohio, Pennsylvania, Kentucky, West Virginia, western New York, northern New Jersey. I A slight—very slight—cooling off | was in sight for eastern New York, ] eastern Pennsylvania, and New | Jersey. o RED MEN FROM i _ (CONTINirED FROM FAaB ' streets and back to the school for| the final session. There at 7:30 o’clock, state of-1 fleers of the three states represented will deliver short addresses,, followed by degree work, conferred by the Battle Creek. Michigan,! degree team. This session will bej for members only. , Officials here received word that ' neither Gov. M. Clifford Townsend nor his executive secretary. Dick D. Heller, would be able to attend, j Scheduled strike conferences and other important business engagements will force them to stay in the capital, they stated. They sent regrets and a rness-j age of good wishes to the Red Men, congratulating them on the staging of the event. o LEWIS’ UNION i ( £9 s H™ lT S. r L’ i ''; nM ket lines today, while a three-judge federal court met in Columbus. 0., . to decide a jurisdictional dispute ! in connection with the committee for industrial organization's plea for an injunction to restrain nat-

lOareV- < 5* \ glasses; Jat grocers * i

• - Wisconsin Experiment Succeeds -X • Wk LTvy/-"< : F 7 ■ '" / : J 0 Bbhi —, Rausheubush «9(M [Gov, Phil La Follette) w — =aJßEg| One of the most interesting of current legislative experiments is being carried on in Wisconsin where the state unemployment insurance program is one year old this month. Since it went into effect some 45,000 workmen have drawn nearly $1,000,000 in unemployment benefits and a reserve fund of more than $23,000,000 has accumulated from payroll taxes levied employers. Idle workmen are allowed frem $5 to sls a week after they have been out of work for three weeks and may continue to draw their allowance up to 26

ional guardsmen from protecting non strikers in Ohio. Federal Judge MeD G. UnderI wood, whose jurisdiction had been questioned, asked District Judge Robert Nevin of Dayton, 0., and Circuit Court of Appeals Judge, < Zenophen Hicks of Knoxville, I Tenn., to assist in settling thej I question. 1 Meanwhile, more men returned ’ to work in the seven state strike; i area, picket lines weakened and, | police restrictions were relaxed. ■ I Steel publications reported a swift-' i ly rising production rate and pre-1 ) dieted a still stronger one next! 1 week. < The Republic Steel corporation. , one of four independent producers. I which became the strike targets of the John L. Lewis union more I than a month ago, reopened the last of its strike-bound plants yesteipay, and announced that it had ' working here today virtually as many employes as it could use. Union leaders disputed the claim. Lee Pressman, general counsel . for the steel workers’ organizing committee, CIO affiliate, was in Cleveland, and it was believed he was preparing to file new charges with national labor relations board officials against the independent 1 companies. The union already had accused the concerns of violating the Wagner labor act. ■ ; o Prescription Too Old Terryville. Conn. (U.R) — Just 22 years and two days after Ebner Minor procured a doctor’s prescription for a stomach disorder, he called at a druggist's to have it filled. He was told he was too late—that the doctor had died and it was impossible to fill it because it contained a narcotic. —o Children Like Fingerprinting Lorain, O. (U.R) — Longfellow Junior High school students take to fingerprinting “like veterans and like it,” Police Inspector George Knapp, Bertillon expert, said as he began the work of | "printing” 8,000 public school

children for identification purposes. o Speed Signs Misleading Toronto, Ont. (U.R) — Despite | i the fact the legal speed limit on 1 i Ontario highways was raised from | 35 miles an hour to 50 last month, | the department of highways has I not changed roadway signs. Offijcials explain it by saying they are I not eager to encourage motorists | i to drive at 50. ■ o “Mounties” to Fly Now ’ Ottawa, Ont. —(U.R) —The CanadI ian government has purchased four | 1 new airplanes for the Royal Canadian Mounted Police to aid the i force in its fight against rum-run-1’ ners and smugglers on the At- ■ lantic coast.

Bi * Idi MAKES MODELS Fine reconditioned used cars. Backed b> the Guaranteed OK Tag LOOK! LOOK! Special for Friday and Saturday only! 1929 CHEVROLET SEDAN, new paint job, t res almost new, upholstery extra clean. One car ‘ owner. Special SBS 1936 CHEVROLET SEDAN, with built-in trunk, low mileage, tires show little v/ear. This car has hydraulic brakes, solid steel top. Why buy a njw car? Save the difference. Was $595.00. Special Friday and Saturday & E?/J E! only 1935 CHEVROLET COACH, Extra clean; Motor A-1. Tires extra good. Finish looks like new. Friday and Saturday Special. Was $475.00. Special $435 1934 Plymouth Coupe 1932 Chevrolet Coupe 1931 Chevrolet Coach 1931 Chevrolet Roadster 1930 Chevrolet Coach 1930 Ford Roadster 1029 Ford Coach 1929 Chevrolet Coach. Many more to choose from. Liberal Trades and Easy Terms. Lowest Rates. Save at J. A. KUHN CHEVROLET CO. Used Ca- Lot West Monroe street. ' Just West of Niblick store.

mWORKERS MAKE DEMAND Wage Increase Is Demanded; South Bend Office Picketed South Bend., Ind., July 9. —(U.R) —Officials of the Indiana Work-: ers Alliance today presented works i I progress administration officials i with additional demands for sole I bargaining rights and a 30 per | cent wage increase in a general 1 strike of 2,700 St. Joseph county ! WPA workers. Alliance leaders ordered the genI oral strike yesterday in ‘ protest against wage cuts and dismissals of WPA workers. They claimed 1,600 of the county’s quota of work- j ers had joined in the walkout. | William H. Jordan, district WPA I director, said no major project' had been affected. Chief projects] are construction of a $200,000 air-] port and a $400,000 development on I ! the St. Joseph river. It was impossible, however, to; determine immediate effect of the I walkout in view of the fact that many WPA workers have com- ! pleted their week’s work and are i not due to report again until Mon-1 day. Approximately 200 workers pick-1 eted WPA headquarters here yes-1 terday afternoon. In issuing the strike call, alii- i | ance leaders said John K. Jenni ings, state WPA director, agreed to a “fair” test before discharging workers but that he later ignored the agreement. From WPA headquarters in In- ! dianapolis Jennings announced “layoff of WPA workers will

j^ B * 1 * !B mm*: w jwr I " K B fl \\ <1 fl K fIS On these hot summer days it I ** R kTh » -«'• aoi |Bfl fir BM Kt R is refreshing to cool off with I fl B £ Xg BBL If a big pitcher of Iced Tea. B fl ■■ For those that prefer fruit I ci c flavored beverages, we have fl LITTLE ELF a comp | e f. |j ne o f both pre- B LITTLE ELF ROOT HEER pared and those you mix in B CranP Emit your home - A wids variety I tHd|R I lull ' Lemon Lime, Orange, of summer foods for salads I Illlf’P etc. and cold plates are on sale. ■ d « large Visit us and get your shop- ff No. 2 J i .7i JK.BJOV pmg over in a hurry. Quick, B ctk tj w ß i 2 ttwkWij ! bottles pleasant service at all times. | can MENI No bottle charge. Sliced Pineapple, King PINEAPPLE JUICE No. 2 J g Elf Fruit Cocktail, No. 1 tall can__lsc LITTLE ELF can “ Aw r Eif Cooked Spaghetti, tall can 10c TOMATO JUICE tall R Elf Tomato Soap 3 cans__l9c JJ Ar ! Elf Baked Beans 3 cans__l9c LITTL E El -F ------- — cans . B Little Elf Kraut No. 2 can._loc BAKED BEANS X cans Or* Elf Baby Foods 3 tans..2sc LITTLE ELF H (Approved by Amer. Medical Assn.) PINEAPPLE No. 2 f | Eif Bread Flour 24 lb. sack__B9c LITTLE ELF CRUSHED can ** 3 r w - HERSHEY’S COCOA 1 tb. 1X A I BURCO can I COFFEE lEßßßft*i!Sa CRI SC O in tumbler 13c '!Uflfl 1 it. Kremel Quick Pudding, pkg. 5c oven dated Jfl I?’ Can ““ C Elf Sandwich Spread. th -I 2 pint i ar -21 c * D - -I can ' Elf Chocolate Malted Milk .... 1 Tb. can__23c B e Z.L. • Tree Sweet Orange Juice ISslalMß’? I( El) TEA - can _lsc * J/ .. . T & T Root Beer Extract A bottle -10 c pkff. Little Elf Salt 2 lb. box.-8c I* - G or ""' ' Bursley’s Jar Rings, 2 doz.._9c Krk soap ake 10 3 ba n r 39c EVAPORATED MILK 3 tall XXSX. 4 b "‘ *9C CLOROX pint ]a c bar $q § Scouring Pads pkg. J M ATERMELONS, half 25c, whole e CANTAIXIIPES each 10c R S^ s Calif. Plums, 2 lbs. 19c Apples. New Trans. sib 25c canning first of week. New Potatoespeck 31c Lemonsdoz. 39c Ask us for prices. Tomatoes 2 ths. 19c Cabbage, New__ 3 lbs. 10c Orangesdozen 31c -41 c VEAL PATTIES VEAL STEAK fl 9 M BANA NA S Pound or ROAST, tb, jC g Tbs. •> £? p BOILING BEEF g SMOKED fl ■*_ Pound AjV PICNICS, lb. A C ~ BEEF ROASTS MINUTE fl g-. Home Store I c ] Pound STEAKS, lb. Butter, tb. Hamburg, all meat, I Full Assortment 111 lioi'oiSk .... 15c I COLD MEATS »«•' ». Quality Food Market U PHONE 192 FREE DELIVERY

continue, strike or no strike.” “The Indiana WPA organization has no control over dismissal of workers,” he said. “We are merely following orders from Washington directing that the Indiana quota must be reduced to 47,000 by July 15. “There simply Isn’t enough money available to maintain the present force of WPA workers and 1 the reductions will be continued throughout the state.” After Issuance of the strike ord- ; er, strikers toured the 52 St. Jos--1 eph county project surging work- | ers to join in the general walkout. o HOPE WANES FOR IN L’ ET> Fl W> M rAlI *K ON g_> Earhart and her navigator are alive or dead. George Palmer Putnam, Miss Earhart’s husband, continued his vigil at the coast guard radio station in San Francisco and maini tained his belief that at least one I of the radio messages purporting to come from the wrecked plane ! was authentic. Coast guard and i naval radio experts hoped that i they were, but pointed out that ! not one could be authenticated. SEN. WHEELER i Democratic national committee I publicity director, issued the MinI ton statement. j “I am not surprised that the I Democratic national committee ] gave out a statement of that ; kind,” Wheeler said. “I am surprised that my good friend, the senator from Indiana, would give out that statement. “There is no newspaper man in ! Washington, in the press gallery !or anyone else, who would say they got the slightest bit of information from me concerning

PAGE SEVEN

[what took place during that coni ference.” Elwood Killed In Accident — Elwood, Ind., July 9 (UP) —Mrs. | Georgia Morrow 37, Elwood, was 1 killed instantly last night when the ' automobile in which ehe was riding with two other women skidded into a bridge abutment an ( j then collided with another car driven by Mrs. Frank Morbley, Tipton, on state road 28 east of here. Mrs. Morrow was thrown out of the car and her two companions suffered broken ribs. Mrs. Morbley was injured elight’y. THERE’S ONLY ONE WAY TO STOP CONSTIPATION You have to correct the eatue. Simply taking a pill now and then is just temporary — and often harmful. Most constipation is due to meals low in “bulk.” Put enough “bulk” in your diet and you can really correct common constipation. That’s why millions of people eat Kellogg’s All-Bran every day. This cereal furnishes “bulk” which does not “break down” in the body. All-Bran absorbs twice its weight in water, gently sponges and 1 cleanses the system. Kellogg’s All-Bran is a food—not a medicine. You buy it at the grocery store. Besides “bulk,” it has vitamin B to tone up the intesi tines, and iron for the blood. Eat two tablespoonfuls daily vwth milk or cream. Three times daily in se- . I vere cases. Made by Kellogg in , 1 Battle Creek.