Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 104, Decatur, Adams County, 1 May 1931 — Page 5

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I . .UM ~Y3i MMißgim M i•••• ri ■" MMBMI 1 Wi WIIIbSSh OMmßw-Ia /ZT _ ww 4 I f ■'■ jßh"- . fewill ■ U I . BAcM-'Kl*3lws£lJiKiwSfcS ■ *'WL ilg» k li I •. "W [ Th© BEST Bread I is Only Os Qood Os the Ingredients I Used in Its Baking/ • 9 A n . It is impossible to estimate the-value of good health in K vlir buarantee: dollars and cents. You cannot buy good health but you are daily buying food whose value to you is determined E j by the health building properties it contains. Double Duty Bread is ■ made by expert bakers BREAD—your every meal necessity—is one of the most H in a modern davlight important foods contributing to the state of your health. I ikerv Th . wrannei on But the best Bread is only as good as the ingredients I bakeiy. The wiappei on b *. bettep . g made of every loaf carries the deg of fl shorte ning, milk, yeast, ■ S? w ! ng I ? u “ rantee ; and salt. iKb The ingredients used in this loaf have been jM tested in our laboratory .DOUBLE DUTY BREAD—is made of only nationally for purity an d food advertised ingredients—the same that particular ■ value. We guarantee housewives use in their own kitchens. As a further M them to be absolutely safeguard, we test every ingredient in our own laborai| pure, nutritious and of tory before using. You take no chances with your heal th • the highest quality.” when you serve your family with DOUBLE DU 1 i J ' BREAD. BL At AHDecatiir Grocers | B'- ' ■w.-hKJ'<•■■*. “' ~.‘.\v ! I y ' , m ,, ■„ 1 1 my., ■■"?Bitfiiiiißiiiiiiii t iiw^||" IMMW T" m^C B !^Wr^^E^ ™

I dinner party In the Ri eo Hotel, Thursday evening at six o'clock’. Bouquets of spring flowers were arranged on the tables. Informal talks were given by several of the guests. Covers were laid for Dr. W. R. Williamson, Dr. Draper, Miss Barber, Mrs. J. Harss, Miss Mary Jane Plummer, Mrs. V. Cramer, Miss Maxine Biebesheliner, all of Port Wayne; Mrs. Oscar Laukenau, Mrs. Charles Holthouse, Mrs. ■ George Flanders, Mrs. J. 11. Heller, Mr. and Mrs. W. Guy Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Scheuinann, and Dr. and Mrs. C. V. Connell. POLICE KILLER IS CAPTURED (CONTINUED F ROM PAGE ONE) sonally took charge of the case, ordered “speedy justice," and himself questioned Jordan, who early today confessed to a coroner's jury that he had shot the policeman and had robbed several banks. "I confessed to Mayor Cermak first because I knew he was a man and would keep his promise to see that I got a square deal," Jordan testified. At 1 o’clock this morn-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1931.

ing, eight hours after Ruthy was killed. Jordan wss held to the grand jury on a charge of minder. Ruthy was the second important character in the famous Dingle case to die within a week. The other was Denny Butler, a gangster, who was killed in an auto i rush, it was by tapping Butler's telephone wires that investigators learned that Leo V. Brothers was the man they were hunting on charges of slaying I-ingel. It was Ruthy who once identified Frank Foster as the man he chased after Lingle was killed. I,ater he said Foster was not the man, explaining his previous story by saying he was subject to "visions.” X-Ray showed liis skull itad been cracked in an acident several years before. Despite Ruthy's admission that he often had visions of Abraham Lincoln, a dog. and “the Good Lord himself," he was considered efficient for routine traffic work and retained his post at the RandolphMichigan intersection, above the subway where Lingle died. He was on duty there late yesterday when Policeman Durkin, off his regular beat, motioned to him.

Durkin and several private detectives were surrounding Jordan, whom the detectives wanted on charges of robbing banks at Lafayette and Neponset, 111. The dectlves had learned Jordan was to meet a girl in the loop, had waited for and followed him. Jordan was buying a paper and the officers were closing in on him, edging their way through the crowds, when Ruthy, at Durkin's summons, left his post and stepped toward the sidewalk. As a detective placed his hand upon Jordan's shoulder, the fugitive turned suddenly, drew a gun, shot Ruthy and Durkin, the only men in uniforms, and dashed up Randolph street, racing madly along much in same course that Lingle’s slayer once followed to freedom. A mounted policeman, galloping from another street at the sound of shots, saw Jordan running ami gave chase. Other police joined. Jordan ran through an alley and into crowds that were swarming from skyscrapers. As he ran, Jordan turned now and then to fire at his pursuers. Doubling back, he plunged into a

- crowd leaving a department store, I , and believing he had escaped, slowi ed down to a Walk. But Schaeub- • lin, the clerk, who had joined in the chase at its start, had not for | i a second lost sight of the fugitive i I and fell him with a flying tackle; . as women screamed and dropped , to tlie sidewalk to escape the bul- , lets they thought soon would fly. | s There were no more shots, how- , ever. Jordan's gun was empty. He . surrendered after a brief struggle. ft was disclosed today that the I girl Jordan was to have met was | . Mildred Jackson, his niece by mar-i , riage, who had given dbtdctives in ’ -1 formation about liim and told the' II detectives he was to meet her. ’ Jordan's wife, it was disclosed, i was sitting in her new automobile I near the scene of the shooting. Police said she also had a gun, but , became so terrified she could n t i move to help Jordan escape. ■ The new automobile police said. I i was purchased with money taken] i in the Neponset robbery. April 22, i in which Jordan obtained $4,000. j At St. Luke’s hospital It was said 1 today that Policeman Durkin, shot , through the abdomen, had only a i "fighting chance" to recover.

Finds Old Scrapbook Muncie Ind., May 1— (UP) — i Scenes of Muncie's social life in the i once famous Kirby house hero were (recalled hy the scrapbook of Mrs . William Shirk, Notes on graduation exercises in the days when Muncie : high school was known as the Aca I demy were found. In 187!) commencement guests

Appclman’s Grocery PHONES 215 and 219 DELIVERY SERVICE Matches 6 boxes 15c Wayne Pride BIG VALUE TOMATOES r .. TOMATOES Can OC CORN KRAUT GREEN CUT BEANS HOMINY pjp 4 cans jr „ ( ’ ! >n for 4OC HED BEANS r Can v PORK & BEANS 9(L» TOMATO SOUP 3 cans for XIIC Can tJC Pineapple Broken Sliced Large can 21c 5 cans for SI.OO SOAP SPECIALS SOME BARCiAINS P. &G. in TOILET PAPER 13 bars 1 v(. 2 Rolls JLOC Kirks Flake, White 1 n BROOMS Q 1 Van Camps nn MOTHERS COCOA QPw/* 10 bars v 2 pound box Palmolive Soap IVANHOE MAYONNAISE QO Z * 4 bars Pint Ivory Flakes, large package IVANHOE MAYONNAISE OKz* 10c package Free !-» pint size. ISc; 2 for .... OtzL DINNER ROLLS. 1 dozen 5c PERFECT COFFEE, 1 pound tin 39c SWEETHEART CAKES 15c (( an Perfect Milk FREE) PEACHES, Large can 20c APRICOTS, Large can 20c Bursley’s High Grade Coffee 25c ■BBUMHBBranBMIKBBMBBHHHnBHBDUBNnKSanBUMiSSKr£S'?t.T3r.~'r EJSnjHXZ'gU'tSKGBaUI Still Lower \fiAJ Prices! fwufpfKOHoXttf'J HERE IS ANOTHER OPPORTUNITY TO UwiiMMaiJ REALIZE SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS. Wisconsin Whitehouse SA LADA Cream TEA CHEESE MILK Black or Green ■1.19 c 3™ 20c £ P. &G. Soap KIKK'-S H.AKE liars 20C j Preserves. Ann Page 2 lb. jar 38c I PRUNES. Medium size lb. 5c COMET RICE 1 pkgs. 25c BEAN HOLE BEANS can 10c I BLOCK SALT 50 lb. block 33c | SCKATt H FEED. 100 lb. bag $1.7!) j Waldorf Tissue 6 rolls 25c _F L 0 UR— J SUNNYFIELD FLOUR 24'/ 2 lb. bag.. 57c PILLSBURY FLOUR 21' 2 lb. bag..7oc GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 21'i lb. bag..77c I vn rl G H AN H M ° T hers JURA. Twin or Regular lq lb. loaf $ muSUGAR, Jack Frost .... 5 lb. bOx 27c PAN ROLLS dozen 5c Peas or Corn, (Joltjen Bantam 3 can 25c CHIPSO Flake or Granules Lg pkg 19c E EDELWEISS MALT .... 3 cans SI.OO WHOLE WHEAT Bread lb. loaf 5c | B o’clock 91/• bokar Finest Santos .... II)*-H. Flavor Supreme . ibuozU Fresh HEAD CELERY ! Strawberries LETTUCE Mammoth 2 boxes 3 for 2 for 25c 25c 15c I NEW TEXAS YELLOW ONIONS 1 lbs. for 25e IDAHO BAKING POTATOES 37c peek I CUCUMBERS 2 for 25c NEW CABBAGE 3c lb wArATtANTic& Pacific ?a I— .. uiwwf ii——ini umiuni i ii 1 i iiiii>>iWii»iinwinHnTMgwirOTiiw~immMMiiMqJ

r- yn i r i-- ■■ ,w r - ' n .■■■■■ ■ —> iu —■ "repnlr to the spacious parlors" of 1 the Kirby house and at 10 p. m. were seated at “well filled tables.” f , After the meal, the article says, the ; , "young people tripped the light fan- t I tastic toe to the pleasing strains t J of sweet music" until nearly 2 p. m. J Old Barney, a horse, was the ( topic of one of the toasts u* the commencement banquet, the suitI ject being “Poor Barney—Though D

PAGE FIVE

lost to sight, to memory dear." The speaker said. “The birds which sang poor Barney's requiem in the past autumnal season will greet no more at hreak-o-day the rising of that dear old horse, so rtho shadow ,ts deatli is drown across the canvas of his existence.” o—— Get the Habit—Trade at Homa