Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 214, Decatur, Adams County, 10 September 1937 — Page 7

tajwM BARGAINS

■ K ! RAI, CHURCHES * ■ • Mt. Tabor M. E. School, 9 a. m. Samuel Htteral. superintendent. ■worship service, 7:30 p. m. Sersubject, "The Mind of Christ." jlyil W. Bower, pastor. T o Clark's Chapel M. E. School, 9:30 a. m. W. C. ■‘jd. superintendent. ■tVoiship service, 10:30 a in. SerH>n subject, “The Mind of Christ." Kyd W. Bower, pastor. ■>'raycr meeting, Tuesday. 7:30 ■ ni. ■tibh study. Friday, 7:30 p. m. U. B. CIRSUIT ■ Laurence Dellinger, pastor Willshire ■tuuilay School, 9:30 a. m. ■class meeting, 10:30 a. m. ■preaching, 8:00 p. tn. ■prayer meeting Wednesday eveKg. Winchester ■Sunday School. 10:00 a. m. ■Preaching. 11:00 a. m. ■prayer meeting Wednesday eve-

ECONOMIZE AT THE I Equity Dairy Store I SATURDAY SPECIALS I Butter Ron 71c Ron 36c 23c I We Receive Equity Products Fresh Daily. s • Fan _ v I Equity Fresh Buttermilk 5c Glass—2nd Free n OUn( j 33® I 30c gal. in your container. I Equity Beverages and Mixes Longhorn, Mt. H Xxf’ I 3 for 29c, plus bottle deposit Hope. th. AwV I At The Fountain 6c I 2 for lie I Gumbo Milk Shakesloc I Danish CCfi I Giant Malted Milkslsc R(M ' uefort ’ ». I Banana Splitsloc , J’ rden ' B I Double Dip Sundaeloc meX'^i"rick *s® I Hi Peak Sodas 10c 2 for 29c | 1 Any flavor desired, 52 varieties of imported I and Domestic Cheese. I HI PEAK CONES__Sc 22 flavors. I Have You Tried~Our DELICIOUS TOASTED SANDWICHES 10c Full (jt. Brick Ice Cream PECAN ROLLS Equity BULK Ice Cream 25c Quart 32c 20c pt 40c Vanilla—Vanilla & Choco- — PINT BRICKS — 1 l ’ Qt. late—Vanilla & Strawberry ■ fix* Two Cxa 22 flavors to choose from. Vanilla Chocolate & Straw- for Packed bulging full, berry — Maple Nut. Seven flavors. STORE OPEN 8 a. m. to 12 p. in. Daily Including SUNDAY Quality • Courtesy ■ Service | ME A T ?■— 1 I H f r °°d Craft Corn Flakes, large box 10c We feature the best you can buy in Native Meats — Beef. Pork ■ Big Hit Catsup. 14oz. size 10c and Veal. Also a foil line of Smoked and Cold Meats, Cheese, ■ Comet Rice, 1 tb. boxes 10c ) Staple and Fancy Groceries. Our Delivery Truck is at your ■ Cocoa, Yacht Club, 1 tt>. 10c service all hours of the day. Just phone us your order and Eat (Sat. only) Noodles, old leave the rest to us! ■ fashioned, 1 Ib. pkg... 15c LI „ ■ Pork 4 Beans, No. 2/ 2 Honey Loaf or Corned Beef 2Art s si “ 2 caos 250 Chunk. th JW ■ 2 (b. boxes Macaroni or — ■ ■ Spaghetti 15c SWIFT’S CIRCLE “S” PICNICS ■ Kellogg Deal, 4 pkgs. 35c Minute Steak, pound 25c , ■■ ■ Pure Pork Sausage (Bulk) pound 25c B . » Iresh Ground Beef, pound 15c 3 toaves 25c voltage Cheesepint —Bc quart —l5 c Olives, large jar, plain 32c Veal Paddies (boneless) pound 25c Small cans Peaches, crushed Neckbones 10c, or 3 lbs. 25c Pineapple, Apricots and mix- I FANCY BACON Beef'Haah. ca'n RINED AND SLICED — pound 4 W D £ Rib or Plale n MJ. B COFFEE Boiling Beef round I2‘ 2 c J TtVa;;-.;.,, 1/1- A 1 SUMMER BEVERAGES Y J- A I Steak or Roast Pound Orange, Rootbeer, Gingerale and Lime Rickey, large bottle « a—- — (No bottle charge) IVU i VEAL STEW or Pocket Roast 1 Drexel Ade, 3 pkgs. 10c I I p OUND • > Kool-Ade, all flavors 5c Food-Craft — Good Nut Oleo, poundl4c Bl “ e K,bbon Ma,t © Mutton Shoulder Roast — poundlßc Z ~ ■Mutton Stew — poundl2c 2 cans—sl.7,i Also Mutton Chops. Legs, slightly higher. C Our Own — fresh or EM sausage smoked — casing, 1b... AjU Butter, CreamQ r* Thuringer /saw US er X» fresh, 2 lb. / summer Sausage chunk - «>Z/Ciln Please order Deliveries early for gglyg fK made to c ./Ji jy F J k - all parts Service. J f.- r Tnr Ti*|| f j JMI i ** w of lhe eity. Phones 106*107 Free Delivery

nlng. The circuit allocating committee J will meet at the Winchester church > on Friday evening, September 10. Calvary Evangelical Church George 8. Loiter,’ minister 9:30 a. in. Sunday School. Roland Miller, superintendent. 10:30 a. in. — Prayer and praise service. 7:30 p. m. —Worship service with sermon by the minister. o Decatur M. E. Circuit J. W. Reynolds, pastor Mt. Pleasant Morning worship, 9:30 a. m. Church School, 10:20 a. in. Beulah Chapel Church School, 9:30 a. m. Pleasant Valley Church School, 9:30 a. m. Preaching, 10:40 a. m. o— — Antioch M. B. C O. L. Fleeher, Pastor Sunday school 9:00 Mrs. Geo. Bgirht Supt, Morning sermon 10:15 By Presid-

DECATUR DAILY DEaMOCRAT FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1937.

ling Rider, M. AC. Miller. Evening service 7:30. Sermon by i Rev. Miller, followed by the Business session of the Quarterly Meeting. Prayer Meeting Wednesday 7:30 P. M. Mrs. John Arnold Class leader. EXCISE LEADER P aOB- Ql<N) state excise director: 1. The holder of a three-way state permit for liquor, beer and I wine must have a 125 federal I stamp. 2. The holder of a state beer and ! wine retailer's permit must have a 125 federal stamp which specifys malt spirits (beer) and various spirits (wine) only. 3. The holder of a state beer retailer’s permit shall ‘have a S2O federal stamp known as M. L. D. j (malt liquor dealer's stamp). “These instructions will be car-1 ried out strictly by the commission regardless of what federal stamps are now in the possession of the applicants.” Barnhart said. “Federal stamps in the above-men-tioned denominations may be pur-

chased or applied for from the collector of internal revenue or any deputy collector." 0 SOVIET RUSSIA znnx ,»WW» said it is necessary to act it once to end an “intolerable situation." He rejected the proposal of Germany and Italy that the problem could be handled by the non-inter-vention committee of 27 nations. Regretting the absence of Germany and Italy, he said "It requires us to double our efforts, not to abandon them.” Eden, speaking after Litvinov, also regretted the absence />f the two powers and suggested that the conference keep them informed of its work. "We are here for an urgent, definite purpose," Eden said. "We regret that some of those whose j co-operation we would have destrled are absent. I am sure the con- : ference will wish to keep them informed of our work. "I therefore propose that the conference resolve itself into a steering committee.” The delegates immediately adopted his proposal and reporters were asked to leave while the committee went into private' ( session. o Driver Fined For Truck Violation Refiance, 0., Sept. 10—(Special) I —Because he towed a truck and trailer with his truck and semi-! trailer making a unit almost 72 feet, long while the legal length Is 60 feet, Thomas Stallbau. of Paulding was fined $29.70 Wednesday In Justice C. E. Maxwell’s court here. Stallbau drives for a Decatur, Indiana trucking firm. Bedrock 230 Feet Down Parker. Ariz.—(U.R)—After excavating 10 months, bedrock 230 feet beneath the Colorado river was reported at the damsite here. Engineers said no bedrock has been found elsewhere below the Bouldl . er dam. DEATH I OR DRUGGIST SPRAY GUN j OFFER/ krf'ij

HITE’S Grocery PHONE EARLY PLEASE FOR SERVICE Phones 31 or 204 POTATOES MEDIUM SIZE WHITE COBBLERS « m — BusheL_s9c; 100 lb. bag__9sc; PECK LARGE] SIZE WHITE COBBLERS, peck2sc FLOUR ” TE 75c COFFEE p'-" st ' 24c SW? POTATOES F ?Zn^ c . rop 19c WHEAT FLAKES C RISCO 2 pkgs. 25c 3 tt>. can 63c " h Beautiful Measuring Cereal Bowl Free Pitcher Free. SPAGHETTI 2 pound box 15c GREEN BEANS™ 9«c IVORY SOAP CANNED GOODS SPECIAL TOMATO AND VEGETABLE SOUP, can 5c VANCAMP’S KIDNEY BEANS, can7c EVERGREEN SWEET CORN, can 10c GOLDEN BANTAM SWEET CORN, can 10c EARLY JUNE PEAS, can 10c PORK & BEANS POST TOASTIES Spaghetti PEAS &CARROTS MIXED VEGETABLES pkgs. J&J* KRAUT Beautiful Tumbler Free 5C can

CITES FIGURES ON EMPLOYMENT I September Normally One| Os Best Employment Months Os Year Indianapolis, Ind., Sept. 10 —(UP) —September normally is one of the best employment months of the year in Indiana, according to Martin F. Canpen ter, director of the Indiana state employment service. Ten of the state's industries, — Canning, cleaning and dyeing, util- , ities, metal work, tin, planing mills, saw mills, food, flour, and general contracting—reach their employment peaks in September, accord- , Ing to the employment SHRSRL charte based on seasonal fluctuations in employment experienced by industry during past years. The fact that no Industry touches the bottom of its seasonal employ- : ment curve during the month strengthens the favorable anticipation. “Forty.me Industries normally expand their employment at least two .per cent during September,” I Carpenter said. “Oniy 14 lines show ! employment contraction amounting | to two per cent or more when com-1 pared with the previous month.” "Ordinarily the Indiana canning factories show their greatest activity during September when they increase their employment about' i 70 per ebnt. This is a notable gain ' when it is remembered that it follows a normal expansion of approximately 175 per cent in August i over July.” Shortages of labor are expected j in several hoosier o mmunities dur- ' ing September due to the tomato pack, he said. Indiana is one of the ; leading states in the production of . peas, tomatoes and temafe. juice. It | also ranks high in the canning and preserving of fruits, berries, and other vegetables. “The effect of cooling temperatures on the pastimes and tastes of j the public is reflected in the emplayment curves of several indus-1 tries, notably theaters, confection-1 eries and similar lines,” Carpenter ’ said. “Ice cream, ice and beverage j plants continue the downward curve ' they began in August.” o — JAPANESE GIVEN ( .. .”l n * J ' r,VTT Fn fhum page ore) I between Shanghai and the Yangtze ; river. In addition, Chinese guns won! one of the heaviest artillery com-, bats of the six-day campaign along I the Whangpoo river. Every Japanese warship in the

Are You A Citizen Os The U. S.? — If you are called on to prove your American citizenship, how ' would you do It? If an American-born individual is married to an alien, is the , j American still a citizen? Is the child of Chinese parents, who was born in the U. S., a 1 I citizen? Can a Japanese be naturalized in the U. 8.? Can an American who has lost his cltizeiiship regain it? Can an American lose citizenship without realizing ft? Can a naturalized American have his citizenship revoked? if an American goes abroad to work, how can he make sure of retaining his American citizenship? These are only a few of the hundreds of questions on Citizenship and Naturalization covered in the Leaflet on the subject which our Washington Bureau has ready for you If you want a copy of CITIZENSHIP AND NATURALIZATION, send the coupon below: CLIP COUPON HERE : Frederick M. Kerby, Dept. SP-23, Daily Oemocrat'e Service Bureau, 1013 Thirteenth Street, NW., Washington, D. C. Send my copy of the bulletin CITIZENSHIP AND NATURALIZATION. for which I enclose four cents in coin (carefully wrapped), or ' poslage stamps, to cover return postage and handling costs: 'NA M E . STREET and No. I j CITY STATE I I am a reader of the Decatur Daily Democrat, Decatur, Ind.

harbor, including the antiquated' . Idzumo and an armed transport,' ! opened fire with big guns and ma-1 I chine guns on Chinese positions at ’ Pootung. Hundreds of shells sceamed j through the air. Chinese shells | . were falling within 100 feet of the j Idzumo and the Japanese transport, Others fell in Hongkew, Japense section of the international I settlement. Shells fell all around the Japan- [ ! ese transport, crowded with soldiers, and it was forced to go down stream without landing troops. The Chinese barrage let up some after the transport got out of range. As the transport came down the , i Whangpoo the Chinese opened up ( with a heavy fire. Two direct hits

i , — — wwMwmr ’mm w iiiitmiiwra i— i iiiiiiiiiii 11 ■[■■mu i: aS'’* Nc matter vvh ' ch way you add * up you 9et tbe same answefr * zfrVkC \ <• v Homestores save you money. Tl, -x You J<t // \ Learn what real economy «•. I y— —— —1 v "j. 4 Hl \ Trade where shelf prices are I I l'</ low day in and day out. Your I a I I foo(J b uc jjfet will show the sav- \ <yl our store/ • Ings ’ T ' ade - Notice the special \ / V>" i ' values this week on luncheon ELF GELATIN JH. 2 pkgs. 9c JUNE PEAS ?“ 2 -25 c Little Elf Coffee (drip Elf Tapioca, pearl or quick, R c ci p grind) Tb.__26c package — 10/}.. V ll Spry, 1 tb. can 22c; 3tb. can 59c Little Elf Grape Jam, MACARONI Little Elf Corn Flakes, 28 oz. jar 25c or large package 10c Cocomalt, 1 Tb. can 42c SPAGHETTI BURCO FLOUR *7C<? A Soz d W fine FOR PASTRY 24 tt> - ba g • 2 pkgs. 15C KING BEE CATSUP J (l c Large 14 oz. bottle AW King Bee Red Beans, Elf Fancy Whole Grain Elf Golden Rod o 1 5c , ?' pk |: r 25e j Bursley s Whole Green Little Elf Corn Starch, ‘ Qnlinnl Tahlpfs Beans. No. 2 can 15c 1 Tb. pkg. 9c ntllUVl lauicio Little Elf Apricots, No. 1 can 14c Soda Crackers (Dainty „ Elf Red Pitted Cherries, Brind) 2 Tb. boxl9c 2101' No. 2 c,n 17c Sunshine Milk and Honey Campbell's Soups (except Grahams, Tb. pkg. 19c chicken) 3 cans2sc Kitchenette Brooms, good ~ ■—— — i■ - —— Cream of Wheat, Irg. pkg. 24c quality, each 49c „ Si PEACHES It is predicted that the Michigan crop of peaches will be picked in the largest quantities during the next few days. Our supply house , will make a huge purchase when prices and quality are most favor- » able. During the next few days we will have special shipments for canning purposes. The quality this year is good, the supply is „ abundant, so conditions are very favorable for those who wish to MASON JARS do home canning. ® Pints, doz. I_. 59c SWEETPOTATOES 5 lbs -14C '* Quarts, doz. 69c APPLES 6 s « JLCc JONATHANS or GRIMES GOLDEN ** E„ BANANAS 5 tbs. TCr Elf Cider Vinegar. FANCY GOLDEN RIPE Boyd Mason Jar Caps doz ORANGES, Calif. Blue (ioose, doz. 45c Bursley's Red Jar Rings, ONIONSIO tb. bag__2sc I OLEOMARGARINE 2 lbs. 25c RINS() HOMESTORE BUTTER, 90 score, tb. 36c Lro- 21c Sml 9c LEAN PORK ROASTth. 25c oiiu. ./a p(JRE poRK SA(JSAGE m 25c LUX FI AKFS FANCY BEEF POT ROASTIb. 25c i no a i in or TENDER BEEF BOIL lb. 15c Lrg. 23c Sml. 10c meaty milk fed veal roast ib. 25c . o MILD CURED SHANKLESS PICNICS, Lifebuoy Soap whole or Halfth. 22c 3 for 19c PURE GROUND BEEF 2 lbs. 35c Z A FULL LINE OF COLD MEATS.« . — NOTICE—- — OUR OWN PRIVATE FREE DELIVERY—I TIMES DAILY AND SATURDAY NIGHT. CALL US FOR SERVICE. PHONE 192. FoodlMarket

' were scored. Then the heavy duel i ! started. At the same time a heavy burst i of shrapnel fell in the financial dis-! | trict and on Szechwen road near 1 Hankow. Almost simultaneously ' another burst fell Inside the muI nicipal police headquarters comi pound on Foochow road, next door I to the American club. The shrapnel struck the roof of | the second story veranda of the i club and broke a window. Three Chinese were injured. A policeman miraculously escaped in- . jury when a piece of shrapnel | pierced his belt. The British sloop Grimsby was l endangered and was nearly caught, but managed to escape undamaged, i j The Japanese withheld their fire' until it has passed out of range. 1

PAGE SEVEN

The Chinese gained conlideuc® : with their successes. A Chinese spokesman jubilantly i announced that the Japanese had ! been forced to withdraw from an area near the Jukong wharf and | had reboarded their warships. The long-heralded Japanese of- | tensive, scheduled for today, he , said, had failed to materialize and i all positions at present were unchanged. Sporadic fighting took place throughout the day with Chinese batteries more active than the Japj anese. Some of the shells fell around ' the N. Y. K. wharf, near the Japj anese consulate, where the Japanese hospital ship America Maru, ; was moored. The hospital ship was moved downstream. The Japanese spokesman who ! admitted that the Chinese had ■ halted the Japanese drive on I Shanghai from the north, said that ! a heavy Japanese bombardment ot | Pootung, near the Socony vacuum i plant, bad been made necessary ' because Chinese artillery units I were operating in that area. One ■ bomb exploded near an oil tank , and started a fire. While the Japanese offensive . against Shanghai appeared to have i been halted, the Japanese indicated a major offensive would be ' started to the north, along the I Peiping-Hankow railroad. o Berne Pastor To Speak At Monroe The Rev. Edison Habegger of Berne will be the principal speak- ! er at a series of meetings sponsored by the Adams county holiness > association, to be held in the Mon- ' roe tabernacle September 17, 18 and 19. | o Trade In a Good Town — Decatur