Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 188, Decatur, Adams County, 9 August 1935 — Page 5

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Bl n SUN., MON., TUES. [Off <1 10c-25c ■ Matl „ e e Sunday 2P. M. Evening 6:30 10c-25c 1 FLOWERS WHISPERED THE TRUTH! W » —But even then this pretty young I ■ florist jealously guarded her inti- ■ A mate romance from the world — Sf • and from the man who was entitled to know. ■ I *** ‘ v Jr’ jr BOLES B ■Ls jean muirl K ' B CHARLES ■j BUTTER WORTH g Horvcy Stephens t-.d.c.d b r dob.ii T K.oo 0.i.i1.d b, Wi11,." S.l’.' ■ _ Added Attractions — Bf'riHi' Musical Comedy; Mickey Mouse “Mickey's B n( l a f a nd lox News. An Outstanding Program! | TONIGHT— IH e j TAKA CHANCE | — Saturday Only — I Buck Jones “OUTLAW GUNS” ■ Ind, Clyde Comedy; Krazy Kat. and ■ Extra! \dded Attraction! Extra! ■(tapitr 6 of "The New Adventures of TARZAN.” I Ml MB ‘ vfiß - MONDAY wwwwiotij . TUESDAY Ket Sunday 2 P. M.-10c-25c—FIRST Sunday Evening Snow 6:30 ■HYTHMIC ROMAN CE _MM«gg JOWARM YOUR HEART! fc'i K- ‘ W ? pa&ig ’./ aBmBRc | - ~JLlfty2fr r> r / du »'W [A A hoit of stars in a rousing kx &, nusical com- w alybursting at J®. YbK' 4e teams with Jg , melody that is Keeping the K .» I fIK?.. nation!? \ WKWEkv m<Ai« jrend T,gi WIK JwF* ** nd thout vIBL loOftAv/CH pt 10/Aw sANN SOTHERN • CENeKayMONO KJ BIILROB INS 0 N / | MARiA GAMBARELLI « HALL WJI Wli tBERT KELTON Jj A CHARLEY CHASE *\ E?f jSI TV) “'-•and SPORT!N’t; NUTS KXj SBbI V w Hh PETE SMITH. *ft ~- — Tonight and Saturday “MEN WITHOUT NAMES” »«th FRED MacMURRAY. MADGE EVANS, SIix L I NNE OVERMAN, DAVID JACK HOLT. Riri' OH GUY . . . Your name's on a Bl LLEi 'nies up Gangster . . . Government guns are speak- • u f°wn language! We’ve taken it long enough . . • Det/* i 0U1 « to diih out... !” "-Comedy and BETTY BOOP Cartoon. 10c-l?c

, hour. | Beulah Chapel 9:30 a. in. Sunday School, Willard Mcßride, superintendent. 10:30 a. in.— Epworth League. Pleasant Valley 6:30 a. m. Sunday School, Harold Porter, superintendent. 10: Io a. m Morning worship. Washington 9:30 a. ni Morning worship. i 10:30 a. in. - Sunday School.

New Features Added to 1935 Air Races at Cleveland |i iiJLr-S W * 1 ° p u 1 * !rr Scene at National Air R 1U ' I 11** cmL '* 5i J — [Ruth Chatterton]-— I Amelia Earhart ] ? Hen<jerion] , - f .

The National Air Races at Cleveland, Aug. 30Sept. 2, will have a number of new features this year, according to Clifford Henderson, managing director Amelia Earhart, Mrs. Phoebe Omlie, Blanche Noyes, Ruth Elder and Laura Ingalls are among the entries for the women’s derby and other "powder puff" events A novel movie stars' derby, sponsored by Ruth Chatterton, and including among its entries Wallace Beery, Paul Lukas,

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Harry Andrews, superintendent. “Ee. you left your room, this morning did you think to pray.” Is your prayer life up to date, do i you have a quiet hour alone with God each day? It may be for only la. few moments but pray. "Prayer changes things." Let : us pray before we make any hasty ‘ decisions. 1 o Antioch M. B. C. H. W. Spencer, pastor. i Ollie Kreps, superintendent. i Sunday School. 9:00 a. m. i Morning worship. 10.00 a. m. I The evening services will be dis-! continued until the first Sunday in 1 September in favor of the Monroe camp meeting. Come and worship with us. o— i' Craigville Christian Union Rev. John O. Hensley, pastor ‘ Bethel Church, Craigville i Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Frank - Meyers, superintendent. ] Church election following Sunday School period. j Evening worship, 7:30 o'clock. 1 Rev. Hensley will speak on the i subject, "Constitution or Technoc- ( racy. Which?" Are we governed ( by the majority or minority? | Prayer meeting Thursday, 7:30. Zion Church, Honduras Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Hermon Sautbine. superintendent. Morning worship. 10:30 o’clock. ■ Message by the pastor. Prayer meeting Tuesday, 7:30 * p. m. 0 — i Calvary Evangelical Church Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Janies Darr, superintendent. Prayer and praise service, 10:30

MADISON THEATER SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY Matinee Sunday 2 P. M. First Sunday Evening Show, 6:30 “WEREWOLF OF LONDON” xvith Henry Hull, Warner Oland, Valerie Hobson. A SHIVERY. SHUDDERY SHOCKER that will X’AKE YOUR HAIR STAND on END! You SEE before you .. . but hardly dare BELIEVE, a terrific transformation take place . . a MAN changing into a WEREWOLF! Look for the marks of the WEREWOLF! Look for the signs of the FANGS! Look for the gashes left by the tell-tale claws when the WEREWOLF prowls! The WEREWOLF strikes when the moon is full, and a shuddering world waits for the NEXT VICTIM! . , Added—i Comedy and a Cartoon in (olor! This GREAT SHOW at ONLY 10 and 20 cents! — Tonight and Saturday — WALLACE BEERY in “VIVA VILLA’’ with Leo Carrillo, Fay Wray, Stuart Erwin, Donald Cook and 10,000 Others’ Filmed in the wilds of Mexico—The Powerful Saga of the Birth of a Great Nation—and the story of a strong man’s heart! Added — Chapter No. 2 of "THE ROARING WEST” with BUCK JONES. Prices—Friday Night at ONLY 10c. Saturday Night — 10 and 15 cents. COMING—Next Wednesday and Thursday. Aug. 1-1-15 THE CHICAGO WORLD’S FAIR 4 COMES TO YOU! IT’S IT’S IT’S STARS! GIRLS! SENSATIONS! FIRST SHOWING IN INDIANA! Watch this newspaper for further announcement!

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, 19.35

a. m. Worship with sermon by Rev. M. W. Sundermanu on Thursday night at 7:30 o’clock. Monroe M. E. Church Elbert Morford, pastor, 9:30 o'clock— Morning worship and study. Theine, "An Enlarging Fellowship." There will be no evening service or prayer meeting this week in our church because of the camp meeting being in progress. The Epworth League Gospel team will go Lu Geneva for evening service Sunday evening. August 11. PRIVATE CARS CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE Teeple, Mrs. Ben Colter, Miss Vivian Noll, Miss Margaret Smith and Mrs. Ben Teeple. Union township, quarettt, “Cookery Maid” (acted with accordian music) Mrs. Cozy Chase. Mary Clem Nettie Harden, Edna Harden. Blue Creek township, comic reading. Mrs. Ben Trickle; Hartford township, (skit) “Looking at the cream check" —Dorothy and Mary Catherine Bentz: Decatur (tap dancing) Naurecn Fullenkamp and Billy Howell; Monroe. Wabash and Fren li. (aijjorclian du |)— jMisses Gretchen and Maxine Stucky. Wabash township (Sahamagundi) — short comedy, “Look out for Louise”, characters. Mrs. B. R. Farlow as Mi.-s Vandine, principal of school; Mrs. Donna Voorheis, acting as Miss Bright, a stylish teacher, and Mrs. W. J. Hotter, acting as Mr. Abner Woggles, and his wife Mali sea. Root township, dance, Gorge Washington minuet.

Norman Kerry, Ken Maynard and Hoot Gibson, has been arranged from Los Angeles to Cleveland, starting at the same time the Bendix transcontinental racers take off Prize money for the Thompson trophy race and the Bendix have been increased, the former from SIO,OOO to $13,000 and the latter from SIO,OOO to $12,500. Col. Roscoe Turner, winnef of the Bendix in 1933 and last year’s winner of the Thompson, will again tace.

ALBERT BEER CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE S2O; second, sls; third, $lO, and fourth $5. TOe h arses started by dragging a 300 >pound mudboat straight ahead loaded with 2,519 pounds of cement blocks. Each team had to pull this load 10 feet in three tries before they were permitted to add weight to the load. Weight was adued at the rate of 230 to 500 pounds at a time. The judges were Albert Burke, David Habegger und Otto Lehman. The line men were Clark Funk and William Neadstine. The contest for the heavyweight teams weighing over 3,000 pounds will be held Saturday morning at 9 o’clock in the 18 acre field fust of the American Legion Memorial j park. The prizes will be the same 1 as those of today’s events. <, DAIRY DAY IS CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE j community for making such a spkndid celebration as Dairy Day | possible. All praised Mr. Klegper I for his splendid record of carrying -the creamerj- organization through the trying times of the | past several years, attributing the success of the creamery to Mr. Klepper’s unceasing efforts. Following the speaking pro-; QOOR CHILD I /AND the school By Dr ALLEN G. IRELAND Director. Pbyittiti Hid th Utt(4li»9 New /frit) State Bare Feet Grown ups often take on a wist-' ful look when someone mentions “the barefoot boy.” But parents, too many parents, take on a look

cream, or milk and orange juice taken together, he’s sure to believe evil of going barefoot. Now there are two causes for worry but neither of them is flat feet. Arches may break when a child persists in jumping from high places, bul it happens just as readily with shoes on. Archts also break more easily when a child i% undernourished. But the simple rite of going barefoot in the summer doesn’t mean a sure case of flat feet. The two causes for worry are hookworm in certain parts of the country and the punctured wound. Where hookworm is prevalent, the readers are usually well informed as to prevention and treatment. But the punctured wound is too often neglected. We’re too content with a wash and a swab of antiseptic. The great danger is tetanus or lockjaw, which is fre-' quently a fatal disease. There is one safeguard—tetanus antitoxin. When a child steps on a nail, take him to a physician. To neglect that precaution is folly of the worst | kind. » How to get a. tan painlessly will be Dr. Ireland’s next subject.

gram, employes of the plant presented a oeautlful golf hag to Mr. Klepper us a token of their esteem on his birthday, which wan observed Thursday simultaneously with Dairy Day. Each guest was presented with a paper knife, with the words, “Dairy Day, Aug. 8, 1935, Cloverleaf Creameries. Inc., Decatur, Ind.” The Legion Memorial park, directly east of the creamery, was crowded all day, parti ularly In the afternoon for the speaking program and other entertainment. The entire speaking program and a portion of the amateur program ahich followed, were broadcast over radio elution WOWO. Thirty minutes of the program also went out over the nation through the Columbia broadcasting ey-stem. During the afternoon, the creamery presented 21 prises as gifts. The three first prizts were sls. $lO. $5. The other 18 prises were in merchandise. o ROY SMITH TO CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE standard time. The execution will be witnessed by E. H. Alspaugih. Willshire, Ohio, who received a letter of authority

of alarm when a son expresses a desire to ( be that boy. What a pity it is that rumor ean destroy so much good fun! If a person doesn’t worry about pickles and ice

tROCMBOTTOM PRICES atA.&P. NEW 1935 PACK STANDARD GRADE TOMATOES 16 99c 4 -25 c CAMPBELL’S TOMATO JUICE 4 cans 25c MUST AR D , Ma Brown Qt. jar 10c JAR CAPS - doz. 20c MATCHES Birdseye 6 boxes 2Sc JAR RINGS 3 doz. 10c SPICES, All 10c Varieties Only Sc JELLY GLASSES dozen 29c PEAS, Dried Soaked Variety No. 2 can 5c Mason Jars qts. doz. 75c doz. pts 65c SALAD DRESSING, Rajah Brand Qt. jar 29c BREAD, Grandmother’s New Family Loaf .... Lge. size 10c CANE SUGAR 25 z d $1»35 8 O’CLOCK 3 lb. bag 45c FLOUR srX L 24 lb bag 63c MILK, Whitehouse Evaporated 4 tall cans 25c HEAD LETTUCE, Crisp, firm head 8c - POTATOES U. S. No. 1 Grade pk 19c — A & P MEAT MARKET — QUALITY MEATS MEAT SPECIALS LOWER PRICES HAMBURGER Fr ::::~ lb. lOc R F F F to Bo,L 7 1/ o D EL Ce r or stew < /2 V Round Swiss Steak c ™ eF “" lb. 19© Breakiast Bacon lb PICNIC HAMS lb. 22c FRANK FORTS, Rinff Bologna Large Bologna, Sliced — Your Choice 2 lbs. 25c SLICE MINCED LUNCHEON MEAT pound 15c BEEF ROAST lb

to witness the electrocution from John M. Carene, executive xoeretary to Gov. Davey. Mr. Alapnugh waa notified to be at the elate penitentiary by 7:30 p. m. o — Life Shaped by Mule's Death Altus, Okla.-<U,R>—J. R. McMahan and his wife are pioneer residents of southwestern Oklahoma now because a gentle mule died back In 1887. The couple were en

a 'HO S AFRAID : LY SPRAYS ? Y ONE SPRAY \ I HAD BETTER> 1 ?- IT’S SURE \ V V VTH TO INSECTS] \ ’ >«ople spray? for RisvLTa! j ality spray do th* job? rr wnx not! / ' answer? rkhjsk soßßTmms! / DEMAND \ f-TOX iT.STAiNLESS« HarmIess to Peoplf

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route In a covered wagon to Texas, when the mule died. McMahon sprained his wrist and was unable to hajidle another mule a wilder one, which he had brought along. “Chain” Bites Worker Popular B’uffH, Mo.— <U.R) —J. A. Rieka reached Into his toolchest for a piece of chain. Then he went to a hospital. The chain hit him. It was a copperhead snake.