Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 226, Decatur, Adams County, 24 September 1937 — Page 7

r BARGAINS

RiUL < HURCHEiII E''»' I « eli<: * 1 Chu,ch OKorge s Lozier. Minister ! ~ siud.iv School. Mi. 11*1 Mi” 1 - superintendent. , ,„ Prayer and Praise Thursday- Worship! l| *^K. r and ■ I Willshire U. B Circuit ■L..i„.. Dellinger, pastor B- Willshire School. 9:30 a. tn. meeting. 10:30 « m. . . . -nic W< dnesday eveWinchester School, 9:oft a. m. , 10:«0 a. » ■ .-ng Wednesday eveinuird meeting Friday September 25. d Decatur M. E. Circuit j w Reynolds, pastor. pay will be observed at

" Always Buy At Fjk EQUITY .1 JPjb 'JP MF Because Their ■ I * >r °d ut ‘l s re I FRESH DAILY!” H K butter zz >■ V only first grade sold K/1 2 LB - JI ■ ROLL /JV // ■ I( E CREAM full cream ” I R CHEESE | 2sc 23c . ■Jumbo Malted _ 15c med. sharp f|Jumbo ||Milk Shake ____ 10c i!>._ Ilßanana Split 10c Biif Eye Fancy | ■GRILLED < «« m I ■SANDWICHES a W 35c lb. II HOT FUDGE f _ ■ siMIU:,— IOC "j'Ts. pin, 17® | Equity Dairy Store II 151 N. SECOND STREET

I Extra Low Prices SATURDAY ONLY p THESE ARE REAL SAVINGS—BUY THEM NOW! iBNo. 2 cans Pork & Beans can Qm ■ Food Craft Corn FlakeSi j I 3 cans 25c dozen cans 95c ■ large box 10c II El Big Hit Catsup, 14oz. size 10c i ■loc can No. 2*/j Pork & Beans 3 cans Am ■ Comet Rice, 1 tb. boxes 10c I Dozen canssl.l2 *7* ■ Cocoa. Yacht Club, 1 Tb. 10c B M (Sat. only) Noodles, old WLaree No. 2*/i cans KRAUTIOc K fashioned. 1 lb. pkg 15c 1 1 ■ Pork & Beans. No. 2J/ 2 [■Your Choice of Pork & Beans, Kidney Beans, Red Beans, Kraut, size, 2 cans —25 c Peas. Spaghetti, Tomato Juice. Mustard, Mixed Vege- BJ 2 tb. boxes Macaroni or ■ tables, Lima Beans. Vegetable or Fa, ■ Spaghetti 15c ■Tomato Soup — can 3*’ ■ Kello 89 Deal, 4 pkgs. „ 35c I (The above items are ideal for small families and packing lunches.) ■Z77~~,_ ■' „ Welcome Bread, loaf 9c ■SHIFT’S CIRCLE “8” PICNICS 3 loaves 25c ■Minute Steak, pound 25c Marshmallows, 1b.20c Pork Sausage (Bulk) pound 25c Small cans Peaches, crushed gpresh Ground Beef, poundlsc Pineapple, Apricots and mix- ■ Cottage Cheese pint —Bc quart —l5 c e d fruitsloc ■Yellow Corn Meal, baglsc Swifts Corned Beef Hash, can 18c ■Pancake & Buckwheat Flour, (new pack) 5 lb. bag 27c T ~ fni'vvr — ■Neckbones 10c In M. J. B. COFFEE ■Heavy Smoked Picnics, whole or half, lb 26c d P ol ™ V • ■OUR OWN FANCY BACON 4 Am (Baturday °" ,y) ■ RINED AND SLICED — pound Winner Reuri Tb. bag 25c jl Gold Medal Flour. 5 lb. bag . 33c ■ D D f Rib or Plate IO i - Winner Flour, 24 lb. bagßCc ■polling Beer Pound I 2 2 C Oygter Crackers, bulk, lb 18c ■ ’*e have all cuts of Native Veal. VEAL a E*m Kooi-Ade, ail flavors 5c ■ PADDIES (boneless) pound J&3V Blue Ribbon Malt OOm ■ Food-Craft — Good Nut Oleo. pound 14c can — QtQPw ■ Bottle Caps (gross package) 20c 2 Cans._sL7s I u rt Bp,ncl fancy Green Beans, can 15c • ■ Monex Oats, plate or cup & saucer with pkg.— ■ C Our Own — fresh or H ■ wdUSege smoked — casing. Ib.__ W/V ■ Butter, Cream- AAg ■ O m Thuringer 1 |h ery, fresh, 2 lb. pummer bausage chunk tb 2/c- B l ■ Please order Deliveries Service. p ol the city. * Phones 106~ 107 FreeDefivery

| the Mt. Pleasant church Sunday j morning with Church School at 9:80 a. tn. and preaching at 10:80 a. tn. All members and friends are urged to be present. The Beulah Chapel church school will begin at 9:30 a. m. Let all members be there. Sunday will also be Rally Day for the Pleasant Valley church The Church School will begin at' 10 o'clock. A potluck dinner will bo served 1 at the noon hour and there will be an afternoon program of music I aud preaching. Everyone invited. o Union Chapel U. B. Rev. Stacy F. Shaw, pastor Sunday School, 9:15 a. m. Thurman Drew, Sunday School super- j intendent. (Promotion day in the Sunday School.) Morning worship. 10:00 a. m. Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p. nt. (Intermediate and Young People.) Evening evangelistic service, 7:15 p. m. Prayer and praise service Wednesday evening. 7:30 p. m. Note —Sunday, October 3. will be Rally Day in the Sunday School,

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21,1937

Christian Endeavor and church. A| special program is being planned. j COURT REFORM I from qnw> lowa and the special sped through Nebraska at night, Mr. Roosevelt having retired when the train ' reached Omaha at 10:43 p. m. ! (CST.) But an unannounced pause at Clinton in eastern lowa ' was so well received by a crowd that other lowa stops were scheduled. Mr. Roosevelt got his first I big ovation in Marshalltown. la., | with a promise that government I could stabilize farm crop prices ! without going bankrupt. He era- : phssized that he was "on a trip of inspection.” There was one shout of “what I about Wheeler." in lowa, and an other promising to “vote for , Roosevelt in 1940." O'Mahoney on Aug. 21 charged In the senate that Mr. Roosevelt was planning a transcontinental trip, visiting Nebraska. Wyoming and Montana, but ignoring himself, Sen. Burton K. Wheeler, D., Mont., and Senator Burke who comprised the high command of Democratic opposition to the new deal su- ’ pretne court reorganization bill. Just who ignored who promises ■to be a subject of dispute. But 1 the facts are that Burke did not appear aboard train although Governor Cochran was a train guest yesterday for almost 12 hours enroute from Chicago to Omaha. The list included Sen. H. H. Schwartz, Gov. Leslie A. Miller and Rep. Paul R. Greever, the state's only congressman, all Democrats. Telegrams to newspaper men accompanying the train said these had been “invited” to join the president. Presidential secretary Marvin H. Mclntyre said no invitations had been issued, either for Nebraska or Wyoming and that all visitors had come I aboard on their own suggestions. , He said he did not know whether O'Mahoney would appear. Burke has been as bitter as O'Mahoney, who made his chai- ! lenge to the administration after i Sen. Joseph F. Guffey, D., Pa.. 1 assailed Democratic opponents of ! judiciary reorganisation as “in- | grates.” Speaking last week in : Rapid City. S. D.. Burke said “the battle is on." He called on all 1 citizens interested in the constitqi tion to “meet the president's chal- [ lenge and join in an organized i demonstration that we will not ; permit tampering with the courts." O'Mahoney has been less prom- ' inently associated with criticism I of the new deal since the judiciary bill was scuttled and he, unlike Burke, is recorded in favor of confirmation of Black as an associate justice. But the evidence of strain on party fabric in the northwest is unmistakable despite the outpouring of lowa enthusiasm and I Governor Cochran's assurance that his state is so troubled by drought- j burned crops that it thinks of fed- ■ eral government now largely in terms of additional winter relief funds.

OPEN DRIVE ON LICENSE FRAUD Campaign Opens Against Fraudulent Drivers’ Licenses Indianapolis, Sept. 24. — (U.R) The state department of treasury today began a campaign against Indiana motorists who have fraudulently obtained drivers’ licenses and automobile license plates. Behjamin Friedmen, director of the financial responsibility division . of the department, announced that ! approximately 5,500 Hoosier drivers whose licenses have been sus-, pended, will be checked carefully Violators will be prosecuted for . perjury in the counties where they ! obtained the licenses. Friedman i said. Penalty for perjury is a prison sentence of one to 10 years. The invest igtaion is revealing, according to Freidman, that many drivers went to license branches in communities where they were not known and secured plates and drivers licenses by signing affidavits under oath that their licenses had not been revoked. "A large percentage of the ones Iwe are after have been convicted of drunken driving," Friedman said. “The department feels they are not fit persons to operate automobiles and that they should not be permitted on the road until they are entitled to licenses.” o I AFL DELEGATES i CQNTINUgp Flt,qM WAGB ONB) i night, Carl Muller, Hammond. feder-| ation president, said additional; time may have to be alloted to I take care of unexpected questions: and last-minute business which might arise. Four cities submitted bids for' the 1938 meeting. 4They are Gary. Anderson, Lafayette and Bedford.; Next year's convention site will be I selected today by printed ballot. Among resolutions submitted were those: Opposing return of prohibition in any form. Petitioning Gov. M Clifford Townsend to give labor representation on the state board of education.. Moving acceptance of an offer from Gov. M. Clifford Townsend to serve as mediator in labor disputes. Favoring conference between the j American Federation of Labor and, the committee for industrial organ-j ization. The convention officially approv-' ed a resolution commending Presi-1

HITE’S Grocery PHONE EARLY PLEASE FOR SERVICE Phones 31 or 204 VINEGAR You can’t go wrong by using our Pure High Grade Cider Pickling Vinegar. Gallon 3” w ORANGES Sunh " 20c SPAGHETTI pound box _. 15c I SOUP 'omato or Vegetable I CORN and PEAS POTATOES Dozen cans Medium Size Am « M ,>eck sl’ ls 15c MACARONI a ib. b«x 15c DRIED PEAS Xx ... 5c TOMATO JUICE - — 5c HONEY CAKES GREEN BEANS Iced or Plain New Pack A Dozen 3 cans *3 V 10c Dozen cans 98c g PORK & BEANS ■ Small cans Crushed* PEAS & CARROTS or Sliced lAm MIXED VEGETABLES V w KRAUT Large No. 2 cans .. 20c 5c an |

Sets New Mark r f Mgl* WB ' IP ■ J., 9 Jacqueline Cochran 4, Here is Jacqueline Cochran with the trophy she was awarded at the national air show at Detroit for setting a new world speed record for women flyers of 290 milea per hour, breaking the former mark of 276 miles per hour established by Helen Boucher of France. dent Roosevelt for his nomination of Hugo L. Black to the United States supreme court. Also approved at yesterday's (session were proposals: Petitioning the A. F. of L. to pro- , mote use of Oolitic limestone in I new federal government buildings. Demanding release of Tom ! Mooney. Favoring a large appropriation j for the senate civil liberties comi mittee. o GARR BROTHERS (CvyNTTNVKD FROM FAGS ONE) | police chief, at Bardstown on his I 1 way from Bowling Green, where .(he attended Denhardt's funeral . | yesterday. I Earlier. Myers announced his withdrawal from the prosecution. ’ John M. Beery, another of Den- ■ hardt's attorneys, said the Deni hardt family wished the prosecuI tion to be left in the state's hands. Meredith entered the case after | commonwealth attorney H. B. Kin- ' solving withdrew because he had I been closely associated with the

I Garr brothers. The courtroom was crowded for | the examining trial. The 700 seats were filled and 200 persons stood up. Others tried to get in. MUSSOLINI TO I’onM-rTWTrrn FAGIt DXW) sions and a great military parade. 1 Everything has been done to 'show here, and at Berlin, that this lls a meeting of political united cousins, particularly united against Bolshevism. It is to be a further strengthening of the “Berlin-Rome axis" of co-operation. 0 Parking Fines Mount Cleveland (U.R) — Success of Cleveland's new “non-fix" traffic tickets was indicated by the 30 per cent increase in payments of parking violation fines during the first half-month of the plan's operation. believes Robert W. ' Chamberlin, assistant safety director. o MONROE NEWS I Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Crist and I son Quentin and Kermit and Mr. and Mrs. Mammas Lehman visited relatives at Toledo. Ohio, Sunday. Mrs. Mandy Liby and daughter Mrs. Calvin Yost of Decatur, visited Rev. and Mrs. Sinw.n Moore at Bremen Wednesday. Mrrf. Hr! e Metzler of Portland visited he rbrother, Forest Andrews and family, for a few days. , Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Smith of Fort I Wayne visited Mrs. Smith's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bahner Sathr- ; , day. 1 Mrs. John Floyd, Mrs. Otto Lon- . genberger. Mrs. Elbert Morford, J Mrs. Cliff Essex, Mrs. Irvin Stucky '

I (*' YOUR WINTER SUPPLY /A 1/ I yjßjKgßmW°f canned foods will cost f» I A alia It you ' ess '* you enter y° ur V* fQ f I t order with us now. Buying assortment '( f _<l. r J TV-V 'Wr&K fl fi fruits and vegetables dur"''Jjr / * i fl ' ng this salc will afford f y 1 you real convenience and I A / pleasure as well as actual SIZE CAN 6 cans Doz. saving of money. BURSLEY’S SHAGGY FREE PEACHES 2'/ 2 20c 1.15 2.19 ELF CALIF. PEACHES (Halves) 2'/ a 20c 1.15 2.19 , j ELF WHOLE APRICOTS 2j/ 2 20c 1.15 2.19 r ELF SLICED PEACHES 2( 2 21c 1.19 2.29 U... ’.k x. ELF CRUSHED PINEAPPLE 2 21c 1.19 2.29 ~ q I ELF DELUXE PRUNE PLUMS 2'/ 2 18c 1.00 1.95 ♦ BURSLEY’S SIFTED JUNE PEAS 2 18c 1.00 1.95 , ELF RED PITTED CHERRIES 2 17c 95c 1.85 i . i ' ELF GRAPEFRUIT SEGMENTS 2 17c 95c 1.85 B I STANDARD CORN .. 2 10c 50c 99c ISTANDARD PEAS 2 10c 50c 99c \ ju STANDARD CUT GREEN BEANS 2 10c 50c 99c J aMMa.. STANDARD TOMATOES 2 8c 41c 85c , jF" STANDARD RED BEANS 2 8c 45c 85c ELF TOMATO SOUP .. 8c 45c 85c < Cl f ELF APRICOTS (Halves) 2«/ 2 25c 1.45 2.75 % I" A \ ELF SLICED PINEAPPLES 2'/ 2 25c 1.45 2.75 F ELF BLACK RASPBERRIES 2 19c 1.09 2.10 ~ '• ’ , .5? ELF ASPARAGUS No. 1 Tall 19c 1.09 2.10 ELF CALIF. PEACHES No. 1 Tall 14c 75c 1.49 .'XW — ELF APRICOTS (Halves) No. 1 Tall 14c 75c 1.49 1 Q4I I? ELF COUNTRY GENT. CORN (Cream Style) 2 14c 75c 1.49 1C SALL ELF GOLDEN BAN. CORN (Cream Style) 2 14c 75c 1.49 ELF TOMATOES 2'/ 2 14c 75c 1.49 ELF GELATIN ELF SPINACH 2'/ 2 14c 75c 1.49 DESSERT ELF GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 2 10c 59c 1.15 ELF SAUER KRAUT .. 2'/» 10c 59c 1.15 •) n LI ELF CUT RED BEETS 2\/ z 10c 59c 1.15 ° H n S B « WI ItM. ELF TOMATO JUICE 303 Tall 10c 50c 98c and get 1 pkg. for 1c ELF PORK & BEANS 303 Tall 10c 50c 98c ELF BABY FOODS 10c 50c 98c ELF TOMATOES —- 2 10c 50c 98c IcQA I P «■"“ ELF SWEET POTATOES 3 Squat 12c 9c 1.35 ELF JUNE PEAS 2 12c 69c 1.35 r| ELF CUT GREEN OR WAX PEANS 2 12c 69c 1.35 4 BI.VIALt.XE ELF FRESH WHITE LIMA BEANS 2 12c 69c 1.35 IvTH l)klT 21C ELF DARK RED KIDNEY BEANS 2 10c 55c 1.05 H ELF SPINACH .. 2 10c 55c 1.05 an d 1 . 10c can ELF SOUPS (Except Chicken and Tomato) 110 c 55c 1.05 BOWLENE for 1c ■ ELF PUMPKIN 2'/ 2 10c 55c 1.05 WHEAT FLAKES g c Bursley's High Grade Coffee, Tb. 26c LIT,LE ELF NEW Package Elf Tea (3 green varieties) tb- 1 4 c SALAD I RESSING 3<kr> I ORANGES, dozen 45c . . Ceiery and Carrots. 3 bunches 10c FRESH COCOANUTS, .. 3 for 25c CALLMEI 3 fl ac 9 r N s QUA sh ;„ 3 ,f° r l? c BAKING POWDER —1 Tb. can W*W APPLES, Mclntosh 10 lbs. 35c , yi/XTyTy a ii HOMESTORE BUTTER 38'/ 2 c Tb VVALI/UKr 4 1"O11S ■O C* GOOD TAStE OLEO .... 2 tbs. 25c TOILET TISSUE • TOKAY GRAPES 1 lbs. JJ c 3 »X2 SWEET POTATOES 10 lbs. ?C I ttle Elf Ammonia, quart bottle _l3c ■ VIRGINIA YELLOW Clean Sweep Brooms each 29c BANANAS 4, lbs. I ' all ,l, ' no ' s Corn) PIPE ” Rinso or Oxydol Irg. pkg.._2lc FANCY SPRING LAMB CHOPS, FISH tb. fl STEAKS or LEGIb. 35c to 10c Fresh Frozen Boneless Perch " LARGE SLICEING BOLOGNA, lb. ItC ui/i, mi / 1.1 / l mnvr m TiZ A FULL ASSORTMENT OF COLD MEATS. BEST GRADE CHUCK ROAS I, lb. 23c Anything Tasty We Have It. REAL STEAKS that you can enjoy. lb 35c "RESH OYSTERS Pt. 11 C I VEAL-Any Cuts-As You Like Them. extra standards PQuality Food|Marketl| FREE DELIVERY * PHONE 192 . ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■»

Mrs. Otis Brandyberry, Mrs. Alferd liahnert, Mrs. Raymond Crist at- i tended the district meeting of the * Foreign Missionary Society at Garrett Thursday. I i Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hendrkke I and daugter Mareem and Louise of Fort Wayne visited teir parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim A. Hendricks and ■ Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Smith, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Baker of Fort Wayne visited his aunt, Mrs. Sarah Wagner, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bahner, Mrs.

O Order 1 a case Today x Your dealer can supply your over-Sunday wants by placing order for a case of Canned or Bottled Beer All favorite brands carried for your convenience. Stop in or phone your dealer. He’ll be pleased to make delivery whenever you wish.

PAGE SEVEN

I Charles Bahner and daughter Ruth, ' and Glen Stucky were the dinner ' guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Smith at Fort Wayne Sunday. I Mr. and Mrs. Roy Price and family have moved (o their country home, east of Decatur, formerly the William Engle farm. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Hendrick# of Kalamazoo. Michigan, and Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Burkhead of Jackson, Michigan, attended the funeral of Mr. and Mrs. Rolla Johnson's son, Delbert, Monday.