Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 81, Decatur, Adams County, 3 April 1936 — Page 7

Ar THRIFTY SHOPPERS,

K,

■I lill * IIkS « IHT'pjul Chr<st>a» Union ■*, i. I. MW ui * 1! " ll,iy s ' l “'° l , l|v 5 ||B',’... M- ‘i’ l ,! ”' I, "' lS ’ He ■'•" k "'"

fT"" BELL’S < : <>“n I "Sf Cash Grocery ™> | r e7 Delivery—( all Early for Service AR Y SALE HiPPlFS—Blacktwigs. Russets, York Imperial, ■ A>1 l 8 lbs.. 25c; Basket . 95c ■ Pinn Baldwins 6 1b5...25c; Basket. .sl.lO ■E Delicious 6 1b5...25c; Basket $1.15 ■'. ~ King Back Rome Beauty. 6 lbs. 2;>c; Bskt. $1.50 k Kelloggs Corn Flakes, 1 Wheat Krispie. ■* and 1 Bep Free 35c' Hneta Vanilla. large 12 oz. bottle. 25c value 19c ■shirk) Temple Cream Pitcher Free with \\ heaties. HcUmax Wall Paper Cleaner—3 for 25c ■L in , a [{eans. Red Beans. Kidney Beans. Tomato Soup. ■Vegetable Soup. Kraut, Hominy, JT ■lanre can Peas. Pork and Beans—can ’JI ■MILLER'S tORN FLAKES—large pkg 10c ■ffHAT GOOD 7:30 COFFEE — pound 17c ■PORK and BEANS—2 large cans 17c < ETS — M hite or Yellow—pound 5c ■BROWNIE 81.1 E RIBBON 1)0(1 FOOD—4 for 25c ■MACARONI or SPAGHETTI —2 pound box . . 15c ■sODA CRACKERS — 2 pound box 15c 'ER SEA t 01 I EE—Vacuum packed, lb. can 25c ■CANDY SALE—- ■ fun-re. < hocolate Drops, Grocer's Mixed. Jelly Beans, ■ oranie Slices, Giant Gum Drops, lb. 10c; .'1 tbs. 25c ■ Ea-ter Chocolate ( reams. Eggs, Rabbits & Jelly Eggs. ■ sane) (hocolate ( reams. Caromels & Clusters lb 20c ■ (’berry Flips, one pound box 25c — 3 large loaves 25c ■PEANI T BI TTER — large jar 25c ■ JELL'. JELL for Deserts—6 packages 25c ■ We Have A Full Line of ■ FRESH AND SMOKED MEATS.

Y -j.' I ®E mßlhu E MF jg §| gag i . ■ |£> *S M JBr j£ S Sft W && ffc ’ AM ■ Ml I S ffiSw£?!Q.# ' ■ jff ffS NftS i Zy' K:<4 pep f B <A MX 3OSBRAN FLAKES f, gaa ii rll W,TM WT3ka $-! f'' WITH THE _Jz (PURCHASE OF THESE Here'S your chance to taste a brand-new ?*? thrill in bran-and-whcat cereal — al no ft TUdee oaf* ia a E C coßt “’ you * Your grocer wil * give yo “ § •■■lx E E Iw E*e a full-size package of the new and ini2| proved Kellogg's PEP 30% Bran 1 lakes, -,— in a special combination sale. j Buy two packages of famous Kellogg's ■R I Corn Flakes, with one package of the new Kellogg's Wheat Krispies — blended for CORHRi # a 0 I crispness. Get ten full ounces of crisp. ■ EiKtfC&f UIUPAT vsc Milfoil I chewy s° o,lncßß ’ irce - Kellogg ' 9 PEP ■ » r L- jj; I 30% Bran Hakes arc packed with nour9 C WEH-FPESH ■ ggQlQpi l>.;M I ishment. Mildly laxative. Always fresh. I rffe Delicious with milk or cream. Made by ■ V I l Kellogg in Battle Creek. ■ \ S ( SSofrP^ ECT I I Acl quickly. This offer is good for a K x

who rejects the Lord, Jesus Christ. You cun flee him here, hut in judg| inent you'll meet face to face. Prayer meeting each Wednesday night, 7:30 o’clock. We welcome you to worship with us. o ■ Methodist Episcola Church, Monroe E. S. Morford, pastor 9:30 a. in.—Morning worship and study. 6:00 p. in. — Epworth League.

Leader. Marybetle Snyder. 6:00 p. nt. —Intermediate League. Leader, Halen Rupert. 7:00 p. in. —Evening service. Rev. H. R. Carson, pastor of the First M. E. church, Decatur, will preach Sunday evening at 7:00 o’clock and each evening of the week at 7:30. The themes for these services will l center ahout the sacrifice and victory of our Lord. Everyone is invited and urged to attend. o Craigvilla Charge. Christian Union Rev. John O. Hensley, pastor Sunday School, 9:30 a. in. Mary Leimenstoll, superintendent. Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p. m. Evening worship, 7 p. m. Sermon by the pastor. Prayer meeting Thursday, 7:30 p. m. Zion Church. Honduras Sunday School. 9:30 A m. Lauren Yager, superintendent. Morning worship. 10:30 a. m. Message by the pastor. o Pleasant Mills Baptist Church Sunday morning, unified service. 9:30 to 11 o'clock. 1— Class period. 2— Sermonette. W. H. Day. Evening worship 7:20 o’clock. o Antioch, M. B. C. Church One mile east of Peterson Rev. O. L. Flesher, pastor Sunday School, 9:30 a. in. O. Greps, superintendent. Morning sermon, 10:30 a. tn. Evening service: Young Peoples' band. 7 o'clock. Miss Cleta Hazelwood. leader. A cordial invitation to attend j these services is extended to all: for whom it may be convenient. ■'Somehow, nie little old country church and its humble worship 1 sustain me still." —J. Stanley Dur-, kee, D.D. Prejudice is often a pernicious evil. Its antidote is “Come and' see."—Jno. 1:46. o Calvary Evangeical Church Sunday School at 9:30 Roland I Miller Supt. Prayer and fellowship me-ting at 10:30 under the direc-! tion of the Class Leader. On Thure-' day night at 7:30 there will be a candle light communion service f ondaeted I by the R v. M W. Sun-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY. APRIL 3,193 G.

Mrs. Hauptmann Makes Last Visit isl Ip s '• : a 4wf £! 2 Woman reporter Am/ II .. 77 J : /Hr ‘ Mrs. Hauptmann I (fjw w An attitude of dramatic excitement evident as Mrs. Anna Hauptmann and a woman reporter threaded their way through the hundreds of curiosity seekers crowded around the entrance of the state penitentiary at Trenton, N. J., added to the drama of Mrs. Hauptmann’s last visit to her doomed mate.

dermann. The new individual communion set will be dedicated and i used for the ffret time in this ssrI vice. The only light will be an aray 1 of candles0 WILENTZ ORDERS ' (CONTINUBD FROM PAOEJIN’E) 1 governor may again inject himself into the case at the last minute. Observers believe that in event of a disagreement Kimberling would follow Hoffmans instructions as against Wilentz's. ‘ A few minutes after Wilentz had i

expressed his confusion. C. Lloyd Fisher, Hauptmann’s lawyer, added still another contribution to the puzzling developments which have marked the case by demanding that the Hunterdon county grand jury be convened to investigate Wenders possible connection with the kidnap-killer of baby Lindbergh. Fisher's demand was in a telegram which he sent to Judge Thomas W. Trenchant, the jurist before whom Hauptmann was tried and condemned more than a year ago. The telegram demanded the removal of Prosecutor Antony M. Hauck. Jr., the appointment of a special prosecutor, and a stay for Hauptmann. Capture Suspect New York, Apr. 3. —(U.R)—A suspect in the alleged kidnaping and torture of Paul H. Wndel, disbarr- j ed Trenton lawyer, who made and repudiated a confession that he abducted Charles A. Lindbergh. Jr., has been captured, it was announced today by Assistant Chief Inspector John J. Lyons of the detective division. Wendel claimed he was abducted near his Manhattan hotel and taken by several men to a Brooki lyn house where, he charged, he i was tortured for 10 days into sign- ! ing a confession. Then, he said, 1 he taken to the home of Ellis Parki er, detective, in Mount Holly. N. J. Lyons would reveal no informai tion concerning the suspect. Neither would District Attorney I William F. X. Georghan of BrookI lyn comment, except to say that i a check by his aides so far has established the truth of Wendel's : assertions. "If we locate one of the susLarge selection of quality fruit trees, raspberries, currents, gooseberries, strawberries, evergreens, shrubs and i shade trees. You cannot buy better stock anywhere. Our aim is to have satisfied customers. BEVERLY GREENHOUSE ■ And NURSERIES, 3 1 2 miles east of Fort Wayne, on Maysville road, route 9. SPECIAL ON SATURDAY ONLY 'LARD, pound ... 13c HAM in chunk QI /• or slice, pound failv SHOULDER. 1 QlZ.o chunk or slice L 0 ffl A<as . 19 20c SPARE RIBS 1O p Meaty, lb. .— iOU BEEF STEAK 1 ftp BEEF ROAST, lb. 15c & 18c Boiling Beef, 1b... lie & 12c EARL SUDDUTH 512 S. 13th st. tree Delivery Photic 786

pects we have In mind," he said, "we may be able to show a connection between him and a certain Brooklyn lawyer." I Geogham revealed that detectives had located the cleaning and dyeing shop iu which Wendel's suit and overcoat had been sent while he was held prisoner. The proprietors were questioned by an assistant district attorney. Attorney General David T. Wilentz of Now Jersey promised, Genghan said, to help bring Wendel back to Brooklyn to identify the house in which he allegedly was tortured. Boston Milk Drivers Seek Higher Wages — Boston, April 3 —(UP)— More than 20,000 metropolitan Boston families were without milk today because 350 wagon driven. and 175 creamery workers went on strike for higher wages. "White collar" employee of the affected companies delivered milk to hotels, restaurants, and stores, but officials Indicated no attempt , at home deiveries would be made Members of the milk drivers, chauffeur*. and creamery workers union unexpectedly took a strike vote early today. Allegedly threatened with a $3 i>ay reduction, the drivers remanded their (present $35 weekly pay rate be raised to S3B un- ! Grandma // \ was H vflf vvk \\ proud II ff YjMT \\ i ot k* I » ii Easter Bonnet .' j EMPI RE t : I And proud too • S of the coffee she served 1 * — EMPIRE COFFEE i The favorite two OUT generations ago — a favorite today. £7 - Quality and freshness guaranteed by your neighborhood q j grocer. i jtI' TEA ■ j Fresh and flowery ] in flavor

UI M«11J1M1J1U11MM111JMLI_MMJB11IWIII II I ■■■■■■■RSBSa ““ I Save Every Day at Mutschlers FRESH HEARTS or BRAINS, 2 lbs 25c FRESH COUNTRY EGGS, dozen 19c EXTRA LARGE DILL PICKLES, 3 for 10c SWIFT’S CIRCLE “S” PICNIC HAM, lb 22c FRANKFORTS, BOLOGNA or PUDDING, lb 15c LARGE SLICING BOLOGNA, lb 17c BEEF PORK Trv a nice steak or roast out of our Pork Shoulder Steak, lb. . . 25( 1b. ... 18c NECK BONES,3Ibs. 25e Hamburger lb. 15c, 2 lbs. 25c Smoked Jow els, lb 20c Beef Boil, 2 ibs 25c Sirloin or Minute Steak . 25c VEAL PADDIES 25c Swiss Steak, lb 23c VEAL STEAK, lb 25c ~~ THIS WEEK-END SUPER SPECIAL “SETTLESIT” Bag a prep- M. J. B. X"o»f- nnrrrr **•"" <m nn = J, ° burrtt lx Ipl.Uu NUTMAID 1 — o “£S" nd .29e CfiWVFGQ PureWt Ih 17e RIVAL DOG 1 A /# FOOD, can ..LUU NUCOA OLEO 1 Canada Dry, GmgerAle and 1CREAMERY (‘Qz, lOU " | plus Bottle Charge BI TTER. 2 Ib. VOL genuine old fashioned pumpernickel bread YACHT CLUB COFFEE !*>• 23c BREAKFAST COFFEE, Steel Cut. Special low price lb. 17c PEACHES, Yacht Club, large c an, 2 cans 29c Bulk Peanut Butter, lb 15c Edgemont Smacks 18c P. W. Crackers, 2 boxes 25c Matches. 5c Box — Carton 25c 2 lb. box Soda Crackers 18c Shirley Temple Pitcher FREE 2 lb. box Graham Crackers 23c with 2 pkgs. Wheaties 25c Sassafras, bunch 5c R)ue Ribbon Malt, can 88c For the Choicest of Meats, Service and Satisfaction, call us. We will give your phone orders the same attention as a personal call. 4r R ailt f! If Deliveries Please order ■ tgIIIKK Ka A* early for g>g <_> z . Service. /T- F W -z t..... rit . Phones 106-107 [rec Delivery

der contracts to replace those that expired Wednesday. Receive Complaint On Fort Wayne Firm Washington, April 3—(UP)—The national labor relations board announced today that complaint liad

SAVE EVERY DAY AT MUTSCHLER’S iw 6qa|.ity product; of coiqate-palmolive-peet cq. B>uds\ZPalmolive THt ONIV SOAP \ C A D catATto issiciauA f w Ml r FOR DISHWASHING MAO, WITH AIAMT SIVA ZOIIVI Oil TO KIIR 19c Large Size / 3 for / FOR 25c z /\r_—; 15c y CRYSTAL WHITE SOAP 61.*". 1 25 c CRYSTAL WHITE CH* PS 3 X’.' 25c VMMiMMMHVMMMBMMBSHMBBMW BBBBA WMF CRYSTAL WHITE Q Lg. Q | PALMOLIVE Q 14 p CLEANSER £ cans *7U I BEADS pkgs. or $20,000 IN CASH 100,000 ADDITIONAL PRIZES/ . ASK US FOR FULL DETAILS PALMOLIVE 3 MUTSCHLER’S MEAT MARKET PHONES 106-107 FREE DELIVERY

PAGE SEVEN

l j been Issued against International |'Harvester <’-0., Fort Wayne, Ind., - charging alleged foetering and [domination of u so-called company union known as Uio Harvester inI dustrial council. H *ariiig on the complaint, tiled ’iby United automobile workers of * I America, will be held April 20, In 1 Washington.