Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 203, Decatur, Adams County, 27 August 1937 — Page 7

L Va* BARGAINS

(RAI. CHURCHES J JWpirkk Chapel M. E. SilliX'l. 9" 111 W »upt Servin'. 10:30 a in ,'.•• ■■ ' Have You Quail !!»„ ;i.. i o ip ‘" Lloyd W IE I r f** tor ■r', • II,V. Tuesday 8p in Study Club. Friday, at HK,, Harold Mclntosh. SI Mt. Tabor M. E. Ly School 9:00 am. Samuel t »upt L ; y >, nice. 7.30 p m "Have You Quail C Decipleship?" Lloyd W. Bower, pastor L Study Club, Wednesday. I) » meeting. Thursday 8 p.m Mtioch M. B. C. Church 0. L Flesher. Pastor School 9:00 Mrs. Geo. mperintendent. iming sermon 10:15 by the I Usr Me- ting Wednesday 8:00 — ■ “■

■Equity Dairy Store I Saturday Specials Irkaaco FAXtv swlss -' ,< "? n Q/■ *Bwl Iw? Ml Hl> P e lream Cheese, lb. 23c t iD. . I JL^— £<K,TY R °LL-Only First Grade. Ib. ... O fa luUttGr 2 tbs 67c w4C ■ u mro DOUBLE IMP SUNDAES a j Mil K SHAKE Marshmallows and Nuts if desired AMr C CA ’j assorted flavors (f ’ HI-PEAK CONES — J *W Choice of 22 flavors 3)C r 1 "" "* » ■ Jumbo ~ I"" ICE CREAM ' . 25c ■ assorted ! flavors DRY COTTAGE CHEESE. /L-, 2 lbs. fl fl J Fresh Dailylb. * * W j IOC HERSHEY’S CHOCOLATE SA RIP a»_ an d Delicious w ith Ice Cream Jwor IVwcan I Isc I Open Daily from 8 till 12. Including Sundays and Holidays. «a»auMuaa Quality - Courtesy * Service ■ SMyS a™ I H Food Craft Corn Flakes. " ■ large box 10c the best you can buy in QUALITY Beef, Native Veal. ■ B '9 Hlt Catsup. 14oz. size 10c Fresh and Smoked Meats, Big Eye Swiss Cheese. Boxed ■ Comet Rice. 1 lb. boxes 10c * Package Cheeae, Coffees. Heinz Products, complete line of ■ Cocoa. Yacht Club, 1 Ib. 10c and Blackwell merchandise. This merchandise is the best ■ (Sat. only) Noodles, old * can buy. A complete line of Cereals and Baked Goods. ■ fash '°" ed ' 115 c •tftically everything you want in good things to eat. M Pork A Beans, No. 2/ 2 * * M size. 2 cans 25c •ney Ixraf or Corned Beef 1() C I 2 J, y*. tb. H Kellogg Deal, 4 pkgs.3sc fiFTS CIRCLE “S” PICNICS inufp c.„_v • Welcome Bread, loaf 9c "* ■ ork Sausage (Bulk) pound23c Olives, large jar, plain 32c Ground Beef, poundlsc Small cans Peaches, crushed *’age Cheesepint —Bc quart —l5 c pineapple, Apricots and mix- **[ I’addies (boneless) pound 25c e{ | fruits 10c J«*bones .... 10c, or 3 lbs. 25c Swifts Corned Beef Hash, can 18c ’ED AND SLICED — pound •> W 3 pounds J D f Rib or Plate I 1 (Saturday only) OOlhnq Deei* Pound SIMMER BEVERAGES • Orange, Rootbeer, Gingerale and EA I . n a Lime Rickey, large bottle 4A — ’CAL SUak or Roast Pound (No ottle charge) MVw I I Drexel Ade, 3 pkgs. 10c i’Al Orr<nr, T — Kool-Ade. all flavors 5c J »TEW ° r Pocket R° a st Blue Ribbon Malt — Good Nut CHeo. pound l^ c 2 cans-_51.75 «enes. No. 2'/i can , halves or sliced in heavy Can 18c — 3oc smoked —ciS L. 29c Butter, Cream- H'Cu I S»m mer Sausage :=--27c r 1 *'* Service. f jlro 'J J J, of <he c * ty ' Pfaw£lo6~lo7 FreeDeliveru

r. al. J °? n .; rnold C ’ aM lea der. The world passeth away and the desire there of; bur he tha eX" < h r/b , ‘ , Ot CrfXl 'o ever. (I John 2:17) Calvary Evangelical Church George S. Lozier. Minister .nd Mln’ Sunday BchooL Roland Miller, superintendent. 10:30 a. m., Prayer and Praise service. 7 S 0 p. m . Thursday — Worship service and sermon. Union Chapel A. K Knepp, Pastor Sunday services as follows: 9:15 a. m. Sunday Church School, Thurman Drew, superintendent. 8(SO p. m. Christian Endeavor' service. Janet Brown, eader. There will be no preaching services, either in the morning or the evening, this next Sunday Wednesday. 7:45 p. m. Midweek prayer service. DECATUR M. E. CIRCUIT J, W. Reynolds. Pastor Mt. Pleasant Morning Worship 9:30 A M

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, AUGUST 27, 1937.

Church School 10:20 A. M. Beulah Chapel *' Church School 9:30 A. M. Pleasant Valley r Church School 9:30 A. M. Morning Worship 10:40 A. M. — —0 — HULL WARNS ./CONTINUED FROM PAGB ONM) ■ the far eastern conflict because of the Spanish war and the geni erally tense European situation. The United States, still smarting from Britain's refusal to join with her In forcing a peace policy on Japan during the Japanese : conquest of Manchuria in 1921-33, was believed certain to remain neutral in the present Japanese- : Chinese conflict. Thus, as the general war beI tween China and Japan, which started outside Peiping the night, jof July 7 with a small clash bei tween Chinese and Japanese infantrymen, spread to the very | heart of the nation around Nanking, it appeared that China must fight alone. This the Chinese said they wer? prepared to do — retreating into enared positions in the vast

Hinterland of the country and waging guerilla warfare "as long as there is a single Chinese patriot alive." The immediate military situation tonight was: Around Shanghai the Chinese slowly were withdi-awing and preparing to fight a major battle before Nanking. If they lose thia battle, the central government will | flee to Changksha. capital of Hunan province, far in the interior. The Chinese do not believe that Japan will risk land operar tlons in the southwest part of this country because of the enormously long and expensive line of com- ' inunications which it would entail In North China the Japanese generally are winning on all three fronts, northwest of Peiping, southwest of that ancient walled ‘ city, and south of Tientsin. ; ANDREW W. MELLON I FROM PAGE ONE) on's former associates, who knew » him as a soft-spoken, unassuming > man but one who had a will of i t steel. Many mentioned the fondest ! dreams of his latter-years — the II establishment of a national gallary of art in Washington that would I compare with the best collection ' In the world. : It will house Mellon’s own colli ection worth 850,000,000 (M). From California, former PreslI dent Hoover telegraphed: “Mr. Mellon’s public service will be told by historians. My greatest impression of him was his innate modesty. His lifelong benefactions ‘ were studiously withheld from the public. For years he forbade mention of the great gift he had prei pared for the American people. The i new art gallery at Washington is : likely to excel any such collection i in the world." His officis' successor, former , secretary of the treasury Ogden I Mills, called him a "great man. simple, loyal and courageous,” and I Arthur A. Ballantine, who served under him in the Hoover admini- ' stration as assistant secretary, said he was “a truly constructive Am-

DEATH I to GROCER OR DRUGCIST.—,-- a a

HITE’S Grocery PHONE EARLY PLEASE FOR SERVICE Phones 31 or 204 POTATOES Medium size White Cobblers &fl ‘S.C Peck-19c Bushel—7sc 100 lb. bag Large size White Cobblers Peck Ayv HONEY CAKES S" r ked -ioc RAISINS Xr.-....- ioc PINEAPPLE “ sCrus,,cd 10c ONIONS Golden Glow 4 New Crop : Fruit Bowl, only M 10 lb. bag with the purchase of one 25c 20c pkg. of Super Suds. | You Housewives will avoid a lot of grief by using our High-Grade Pure Cider Vinegar. 4 cakes Palmolive Soap 2SC 2 packages CLIMALENE2Oc and a 10c package 1c CANNED GOODS SPECIAL • TOMATO AND VEGETABLE SOUP, cansc VANCAMP’S KIDNEY BEANS, can — 7c EVERGREEN SWEET CORN, can 10c GOLDEN BANTAM SWEET CORN, can 10c EARLY JUNE PEAS, can 10c NJI7VV PFAQ PORK & BEANS Ahn 1 LAS RED BEANS Fancv Silver Bar SPAGHETTI rancj Sliver bar PEAS & CARROTS Can MIXED VEGETABLES w KRAUT « Ccan 1

I erlcan." [ Mellon was taken ill in Washington last June while directing the establishment of his art gall- • ery. He had selected a site for the . building on Washington's Mail.! and had agreed to pay the f 15,QU0,- . 000 construction costs. i in a letter to President Roosevelt, proposing the gift, Mellon had stipulated that the gallery should not bear his name and that it should belong to all the people. He expressed the hope that other American collectors would add to the collection and that eventually Washington would rank with Lon-1 don, Paris, Berlin, Rome and Flor-1 ence as one of the world's great j art centers. • Mellon's illness was a recurrence | of a bronchial ailment from which he had suffered during the last two years. Washington's intense summer heat added to his discomfort, and in July he came here to stay with his daughter, who had been his hostess at London when he was ambassador to the court of St. James from February, 1932, un- . til the start of the Roosevelt administration in March, 1933. Since then he had been confined to the house, leaving only for occasional walks to the village. Death came at a time when Mell-1 on was awaiting a final decision . by the United States board of tax appeals on the feedral government'e . suit to collect $3,075,104 which treasury officials claimed he owed in income taxes for 1931. The ■ amount included a 50 per cent pen- : alty imposed under the internal i revenue law. The suit was tried in Pittsburgh ■ in 1935. with Mellon insisting that I instead of owing the treasury money he had overpaid his taxes to i the extent of 8139.045. A voluminous pile of data bearing on the suit was turned over to a threeman trial board of the tax appeals board last summer, and the opinions of the members will be submitted to the full board of 15 members next month. The government again involved Mellon In litigation in April, 1937. In the largest anti-trust action of its kind since 1911. when the Standard Oil company was declared a monopoly, suit was filed in New York, asking for the dissolution of the 81'4,000,000 aluminum company of America. Government counsel alleged it was a trust controlled by Mellon, his relatives and his associates. Mellon, his son Paul, and 24 others were named in the complaint. Through his attorneys, Mellon denied the charges and contended thatearlier investigations had cleared the company of any wrongdoing. A legal battle began which still is far from its end. I The Pittsburgh of Mellon s youth

was the industrial capital of the • country, and the quiet, serious boy : I was brought up In an atmosphere •lot big business. Tis father, udge I Thomas Mellon, a closefisted. hard 11 headed, Scotch Irishman, took him • lout of college and advanced him money to start a Imber business, i I Young Mellon showed his shrewd- [ ' ness by selling out when he a saw a business slump approaching. By the time he was 25, Mellon . had become head of the Paternal ■ Bank. T. Mellon & Sons, which lai-1 er was called the Mellon National Bank. He and his brother, Richard, then organized the Union Trust company of Pittsburgh, one of the I outstanding financial institutions jof the world, and the Union Sav-1 ings Bank. o I - j Adams County Memorial Hospital Admitted: Phyllis Hanni, daugli- 1 ter of Mr. and Mrs. Menno Hanni of Geneva; Mary Alice Hanshew daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Paul |W. Hanehew. Monroeville; Donna I Hay, daughter es Mr. and Mrs. Belmore Hay, Willshire, Ohio and Jack Roth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank • Roth. Willshire. Dismissed: Master William Kocher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kocher; Master Bobby Straw. Ohio City, Ohio; Eleanor Myers, Decatur route Lne. L ° St. Paul’s Lutheran School Plans Social The Walther league of the St. l ; Paul's Lutheran school will hold j a lawn fete and ice creant social at the school near Preble Sunday ■ evening. The Decatur Girls' band will provide music during the evening. Prizes donated by merchants

/. > • "■ | You. as a buyer of foods for ■ f. 7 *?• At, i your family, have a responsi- I ~ bility. You must get tbe I , a best, most healthful foods at ■ ' I I IjS S'fWH t~- all - tirnes - - Simplify, your U / f / / shopping. Ask for LITTLE -di / / ELF FOODS. Uniform qualI ity assures you of the best values at all times. Elf Pork & Beans, 3 - 22 oz. cans 25c Elf Corn Flakes, 2 large pkgs.l9c Elf Veg. Chop Suey, No. 2 can 19c Elf Tapioca, pearl or quick, pkg. „ 10c Elf Red Kidney Beans. No. 2 can 10c Elf June Peas. 2 No. 2 cans2sc Little Elf Spinach, No. 2 can 10c Burco Pastry Flour, 24 lb. sack— 7& Sunmaid Seedless Raisins, pkg 10c Calumet Baking Powder. 16 oz. can 21c PINK SALMON Z9c PEANUT BUTTER ~2 -27 c Burco Coffee tb...20c M. S. C. Cocoa 2 tb. pkg._.lsc Graham Wafers. Edgemont 1 tb. pkg...l7c Bursley’s High Grade Jar Rings, 3 pkgs. 14c Soda Crackers, “Dainty” ..2 tb. b0x..19c Elf Pickling Spices 3 pkgs.. .25c 5c Candy Bars 3 for..loc Burco Dog Food 3 cans..2sc Flavoraid Beverage Powder 4 pkgs.. 19c Clean Sweep Brooms, 5-sewedeach. 29c Jello Ice Cream Powder 3 pkgs...2sc Elf Hardwater Castile Soap 4 bars 19c JUNE PEAS Sweet & Tender 3 N c: . 2 25c I GRAPEFRUIT JUICE » - iqc Bananas perfect fruit 6 lbs 25c Grapes 2 lbs 15c ORANGES, large size doz. 35c N Avv R 4 ONIONSIO th. hag 25c NAV Y BEANS SWEET POTATOES 4 lbs. 25c ~ PEACHES, Illinois Elbertas____4 th. 19c J 1?C OLEO MARGARINE 2 ths, 25c HOME STORE BUTTER, 90 score, th 36c £ PURE HOG LARD with — VEAL — Meat purchase VEAL PATTIES, VEAL ROAST, 2 Ib. limit, tb. 1 Z'2 C VEAL BOIL — pound 36 jC BEEF A Complete Line s?' ISS ST 1 ; rancy Chuck or Arm Roast—pound V | SHORT RIBS for brazing « nr LUNCH MEATS or stew — pound 1 y-C Quality Food Market PHONE 192 FREE DELIVERY

of Decatur and Preble will be given away during the evening. o Cutshall Is Named As Bank President Fort Wayne. Aug. 27 — (U.R) — j Frank H. Cutshall has been elect-1 • ed to succeed the late Abe Acker-1 tnan as president of the First Joint j | Stock Land bank. Cntshall, a [ i member of the board has been ———■ i in —

fCEwr STOCK-UP IfW YOUR —REFRIGERATOR with [Canned or Bottled Beer Prepare for Sunday by placing your order now for your favorite Beer, in cans or bottles. • Deliveries made any time you wish. Call Your Dealer TODAY

PAGE SEVEN

serving as first vice-president. Kenneth R Zent was promoted from second vice-president tr>’ the first vice-presidency. —— ■' ——o— ■ Swimmers Tagged Now Salisbury, Mass. (U.R) — State I police are “tagging" swimmers. 1 Elnadios Mardirosian was given I summons to appear in court when he refused to swim closer to the , shore after being so ordered by lifeguard.