Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 39, Decatur, Adams County, 14 February 1936 — Page 7

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w- , ’*» # 'Khl (Hl Br •b j ‘ •' < ChH»t'»" Un '°" Wi'" ll !le,,Blcy ' p r “ Church. Craifl' 1 ",, -•■>•< " ‘ -^ h "' .Jft Church. Honduras follownm study OUM l-’>‘ - EMB. I ."r: " i:i l Bt • H M B. C. D IK - uorship - wnrsilip > "" , . . Tinr. !•'• biliary eh. vk - c ' Jlt Quilt ■ Sheets, superintendent

nr - - ■ - - . --_ . 73 v a l r E gl? Gt n□ 9 i-& ?S ’ J n ? AM , sensation i are Os. "BIG 5c & lOc SALE — Avondale Red Pitted >UNES - 5c CHERRIES g< Q No. 2 9K ' B PIMiRITE CLEANSER, can t) CANS —JU B WORK & BEANS 16 oz can K P IloUr’,1 loUr ’, 2 t J l b ’ sack 69c a ■■country CLUS OC Avonoale. All purpose BBoMATQ soi l* 10V 2 Oz. Can Jewel Coffee, lb. 1 7/‘ JUICE 1014 Oz. Can K P F LUB EMBASSY PEANUT Can IN OIL OR MUSTARD ’ JL | 7 Oz, Pkg. Kp RHI I f- U | RE3 CROSS - FRcSH. RICH MUI IL 11 ■ ■fMUSTARD sOz Jar " bombardy brand OC Rich — Smooth ‘ - Lb. Sack T., z-w i k tAfy OC y LI). H’B Hl F| I COUNTRY CLUB FANCY—wLLU GRAPEFRUIT, No. 2 Can 1 ■iIMORE _ Tasty COUNTRY club fancy PEAS, Avondale No. 2 Can HL, g SyVEET — TENDER 1 VV HBO Lbs nr SALTED PEANUTS Lb. ■ 4 /Ap SPANISH — FRESH ul- CATSUP 11 Oz. Bottle 1 (L. l()|b O r COOKIES Lb. JQ c Yellow ’ £OC F'O Bars, Ginger Snaps, Cocoanut Bars 1 CORN or Bran FLAKES Pkg. 1 1L. || ' COUNTRY CLUB L VV I .C. fv Westinghouse, 30-60 1A Long Wear, Canvas in n.Kh’ •>«”• 24 °. loaf »C LIGHTBULBS IVC GLOVES Pr. IC’C LOAF 6c Wesco Egg, 8 oz. pk. Ift Crystal Clear 1A , • WB— — NOODLES... JVC HONEY. 8 oz. jar CvC " H R.._ kii Clifton Bathroom 1/j Hershey Coated Th 1 fL» ‘ X e S " u l’ s TISSUE Broils IVC CHOC. DROPS IVL 'ftßwVariAt Avondale 1A „ Country Club Wax jA 4 .-.gH And* Tomato Chioken CORN No. 2 can IvC BEANS. No. 2 cn. >-VC College Inn Cans i 71/* IhßfeS*' 1 Lrackers 1 r Ong Can FREE with a purchase of a dozen Ax) V 2 tb . box J j C : I'i * I Excellent Quality Q lIJ 25C I Bananas “ 6 lb. 25c each 5 C I Green Beans, 2 lbs. 95c gw POTATOES :“ 3 lb. igc

10:45 a. m Worship hour. Beulah Chapel <i 30 a, in. Sunday School, Willard Mcßride, superintendent. Pleasant' Valley 9:30 a. in. Worship Hour. 10:30 a.m sunday Sfffiool. Hur-; old Porter, superintendent. Washington 9:30 a. m. Sunday School. Do not forget our fourth quart ,i ly conference on February 27th: at Pleasant Valley. Let each | , linance committee reac'n their goal and each member help them by giving your pledge to them now. Do you want a Union Passion week service? "Find God by sharing your gifts." —o Pleasant Mills M. E. Church, 9: SO a. m. Sunday School. 10:30 a. in. Salem M. E. Sunday School, 9:30 u. m. Evangelistic services, 10:30 and 7 o'clock. Special services will close Sunday evening. ■ , . I I— a Calvary Evangelical Church Sunday School, 9:30 a. in. Roll- ; and Miller, superintendent. Prayer and praise service at I 10:30 a. m. by the class leader, , Mrs. James Darr. Quarterly conference at the First Church on Thursday night. Rev 1). A. Kaley. district superintendent of Indianapolis will preach at 7 o'clock, and will preside over the business session. This is the ■ last quarterly conference of the year and every member should be present with a complete report. Pillows Free on Train St. Louie — (UP) A pillow free of charge and a 35-cent meal for cinch and chair passengers are now offered travelers on the Frisco Railway.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11,1936.

WOULD EXTEND SCOUT PROGRAM National Training Conference At French Lick Next Month French Lick. Ind., Feb. 14.—(U,R) Plans for extension of the scout movement among America's youth will be discussed at the sixth nat ional training conference of the Boy Scouts of America here March 11-18. More than 900 national execu- ’ fives of the organization, repre I seating every section of the coun- i try are expected to attend the meeting. Eleven major commissions will report on various phases of scout activity. Chief of these will be the report of the progress made toward attainment of the teu-year program—tile Boy Scout's .plan which seeks to have atjTeast one , out of every four American boys I equipped with four years of scout training by 1942. Prize-winning scout troops t:o:’.i ’ nearby Indiana towns will man a model scout camp and national and international exhibits of scoutcraft will he displayed diirl ing the meeting. Delegates who will attend in elude: Daniel Carter Beard, national scout commissioner: Walter W. Head. St. Louis, president of the national council; Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, vice president of the organization; Dr. John H. Finley, associate editor of the New York Times; Dr. James E. West. New York, chief scout executive;

Widower of Heiress at Court ■K. *. ifiHMiiW i • tV* sb ’ i | 4 t... v Wss "" H. Bradley David,on, Jr. ~ M. G. Boyette Here is H. Bradley Davidson, Jr., left, with his attorney, M. G. Boyette, right, as they arrived at the courthouse at Carthage, N. C., during the legal action brought by foster relatives of Elva Statler Davidson, hotel heiress, contesting her will which left the bulk of her 5500,000 estate to David, on. The heiress was found dead of carbon monoxide in the garage of her home at Pinehurst, N. C., two months alter she married Davidson.

Dr. George J. Fisher, New York, deputy scout executive; J. 3. W1 son. head of (’amp Gtlwell, train ing center for scout leaders in England, who will attend as a representative of Lord BadenPowell, chief scout of the world and John A. Stiles, chief execu five commissioner of the Boy Scout association of Canada. ADDITION WILL (<'iV NTINI F.ti KIM J VVG manufactures six different grades of fertilizer and sells its product to beet growers in the Decatur territory, the product being adaptable to any farm .crop. It is expected that the new addition will be ready about March 1. BRUNO BREAKS O’< Tl.\ri:i> I’llo.U PAGE ONIA sentenced again to die in less than eight weeks and he undoubtedly knows that nothing but entirely new tactics can save him. He has exhausted ail appeals but one. a piea for a, new trial, and that resource is admittedly valueless unless startling new evidence is produced. Leibowitz visited Hauptmann with the frank

Food Specials FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SUGAR w™ $5 JkSOc BOTTER ' ». 36c FLOUR, lona 24*2 lbs 73c MILK COFFEE '- .15c CRISCO 3 pound can 55c SOAP ,ur ß e size 1» bars for 34C OXYDOL, large package 19c Woodbury's Facial Soap, 2 bars for 15c BANANAS pound 5© I APPLES BALDWINS 19C ORANGES i'-a- 25c FISH, Boneless 2 pounds 25c BEEF ROAST, pound 18c MINCED HAM, 2 pounds 35e FREE DELIVERY PHONE 62

. [intention of obtaining the requisite new evidence from the Bronx carpenter himself. His broad i smile when lie departed, liis statei ment a tout a “satisfactory’’ inter- - view, and his promise to return 1 Sunday- told their own story. After the interview he and Airs. I Hauptmann conferred an hour i with Robert Hicks, Baltimore detective employed by Mrs. McLean. I Mrs. McLean, owner of a forI tune that includes the famous • Hope diamond, sent Hauptmann’s ■ I hopes for life soaring when she ’ : allied herself with his defense. ! She had been intensely interested in the Lindbergh kidnaping since - its euri'.cs days. Gaston B. Means, private detective, defrauded her of ■|sHm,mm by persuading her that •| he was in touch with the baby’s j kidnapers and needed ransom immediately. He is serving a prison I sentence for the fi aud. Penny-in-Slot Cycle Park . [ HeiTin. (U.R? — Bicycle stands i with a penny in the slot locking i i device have been introduceu in ■ Berlin. A chain is attached to the ■ istand and the owner of the bicycle needs only to insert “lie equivalent ; of a penny to draw out a key with i which to lock his machine.

PUBLIC SCHOOL I DEBTS LOWERED Bonded indebtedness Os Indiana Schools Lowered Five Millions Indianapolis, Feb. 14. —(U.R) Aid cd by approximately i 1.000.000 from three fundH, Indiana public schools reduced their bonded in I debtedness 15,000,009 during 1934 and 1935, Floyd I McMurray, slate superintendent of public instruction announced today. Schools also have slushed sll,009,000 from operating expenses, he said. Total expenditures last year were $42,885,898 and $54,1111.207 the previous schcol year. The bonded indebtedness wus reduced from $50,420,723 to $46,-1 528,763. Os the total, $36,257,498 1 was for cities and towns and $lO,-. ’ 271.264 for township schools. l’ Schools received $998,088 from ‘ common school interest apportion- 1 ment; $1,920,253 front the excise ’ fund and $8,440,600 from gross in-/ come and Intangible tuxes for uj ( total of $10,962,942. McMurray reported 394,122 pu I pila were t-tfrolled in city and town 1 . schools and 300,306 in rural and ' township schools last year. !( FEAR POSSIBLE I M PAQEO { ious of the other's intentions. J Dispatches of Japanese corres- L pondenta from Hsinking, capital ’ of Manchukuo, were significant. ( The Nippon Dempo news agency g correspondent reported that Japan- i" ■ headquarters at iiaiiar, behind ( the frontier area, and TsßsTitar. 14 further back in the main railway L line, were in constant communica- ’ tion regarding "measures ' to be 4 taken concerning the situation. . Whilt military information was ' •ar fully guarded, the correspond ( ent i aid, It was believed that Man 14 < httkuo and Japan had sufficient/ land and air forces at Hailar and ( Tsitslhar to meet an emergency f Meanwhile, the corespondent ’ -a il. air forces both of Manchukuo ( and Japan were held in readiness 14 for action. The newspaper Asahi reported j I that negotiations with the Russian | government over the situation ; j w. re "serious" and alleged that/ Russia was preparing to withdraw ( (■MMMMnHnMMMMBMMNMISMMnMMIMWMMMHaMRI Special for Saturday ( Pure Country Lard, ib. 13c. 4 Also special on Pork. Earl Sudduth ’ 512 13th street

BEEF PORK Hamburger, lb 15c Pork Shoulder Steak, tb. .. 25c Beef Boil, 2 tbs 25c Neck Bones, 2 lbs 25c Sirloin or .Minute Steak . 25e Smoked Jowel!i ’ ”>• — Swiss Steak, lb. . 23e VEAL PADDIES 25e FRESH PORK or CALF BRAINS 2 tbs. 25c GOOD BONELESS FISH tb, 15c EXTRA LARGE DILL PICKLES each 5c MILLER’S BREAD 9c, 3 for 25c GOOD SOLID BULK MINCE MEAT lb. 15c NUTMAID CREAMERY DA oleo. pound It)C Red Pitted Cherries butter. 2 move 2 pounds .. 29c —1 can 12c — RIVAL DOG 1A /t fi ranq 65c BUCKWHEAT or FOOD, can .. IVC b Ca ” S b ' K PANCAKE QR FLOUR, bag — TROPIC NUT nr MACARONI or OLEO, 2 pounds. . SPAGHETTI 1r _ — VANILLA or 2lbbox IDC LEMON _ V SILVER DUST extract Sweet Pickles 1A 1 “ BoXCS 3 doz IvC * tJV mMV Black Walnut (Gherkins) Cookies, box. Mt)V YACHT CLUB COFFEE lb. 23c BREAKFAST COFFEE, Steel Cut. Special low price . lb. 16c No. 2 cans Mayfield Peas Bc, 2 lor 15c Smoke Salt, Old Hickory, can 75c Burco Coffee, lb 17c Pure Black Pepper, lb 20c Edgemont Smacks 18c P. W. Crackers, 2 boxes 25c Matches, 5c Box — Carlon 25c 2 lb. box Soda Crackers 18c Large cans Peaches 15c, 2 for 29c 2 lb. box Graham Crackers 23c Small cans Fruit 10c zlssorted Preserves and Jellies 18c Blue Ribbon Mall, can 88c Please order g 9 Deliveries early for Service. g Pi “ ’ ° f rhoncs ,h “ Citv

Why Does The Weather Behave The Way It Does? As Murk Twain suid: “Everybody talks about the weather, but | nobody dotw anything about it.” The truth is that nothing much cun bo done about it. But It's ajways interesting to know the FACTS I i<limit, why the weather behaves ns ft doos, The Daily Democrat's Service Bureau at Washington has ready for you its intensely interesting ten thousand word Booklet WEATHER AND CLIMATE, crammed with, iaeta about the weather of thu United States, wiih weather records of ull kinds, and with weather fallacies and their real explanations. Send the coupon below, with n dime enclosed, for your copy of this informative and Interesting Booklet: CLIP COUPON HERE Dept. B-119, Daily Democrat's Service Bureau, 1013 Thirteenth Street, N. W„ Washington, D. C. Here's a dime (carefully wrapped) for my copy of the Boeklet WEATHER AND CLIMATE: NAME STREET and No CITY STATE 1 am a reader of the Decatur Dajly Democrat, Decatur, Ind.

it nationals from Mancitukuo. Details of the clash have been reported only roughly and unofficially here. One allegation is that during the clash between the Manchukuoan-Japanese force and the Mongolians, two airplanes flew over Manchukuoak territory and dropix-d bombs, apparently without damagF. Now Japanese dispatches say

•••••••••••••••••••••• LOWER I’IUCES AND SERVICE AT THE : Stutts HOME Grocery« We Deliver! — Phone 88 or 98 Now and Save. — ® -8 n lbs. Decatur only Carotene. 3 for 1 (L. H • 1V SUGAR K()p so Rich u whips *2; • With An Order tJW p o tato Bread, 3 for 25c S Pastry Flour, bag.. 69e w p^' T ds c ° L R E N ° 3 ca f n °, r J O Peerless Flour, bag 79c sweet peas, 3 cans 25c • Polar Bear, bag.. $1.15 Green Beans, 3 cans 25c ' Finest Tomatoes, 3 cans 25c • , ~ Large, Hominy, 3 cans 25c W Golden Brown Sugar, • 3 lbs. for 19c SWANSDOWN Q’., • ~ ; : CAKE FLOUR.. W jjfc I EACHEb. Halves in Batter Scraper Free! Syrup, can l<c - for 95c - 12 f(,r sl - 85 JELLO FOLKS! g 2 Pound Box SODA 3 for 19c • CRACKERS 16c • 9 Lemon, Cherry, Orange 20c Peanut Butter 15clb and Lime, J 15c Wheaties only 11 l’«»t Br.in I lake- . 1 >■ • Chocolate Bread and Maxwell House 0*7.» W Cinnamon Crimp .. 12c Vita-I resh. can I V • Just Like Cake ’ Try 1L REAL SATISFACTION. • • Hurry-Hurry, COFFEE 17 More GOOD SAUSAGE, pound aI C

PAGE SEVEN

that officers who investigated the t clash assert the planes were Rus . sian—outer Mongolia is a coinmunL ist republic under Russian protec- ’ tion —and a Japanese colonel was I quoted as saying that he saw the Russian air force insignia on tile I ; planes. : j A foreign office spokesman said I that no official report had been re1 ceived.