Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 199, Decatur, Adams County, 21 August 1936 — Page 7

save! Lt! IJd Jfegg/

| : 'ini ‘ lll K( ~ES ♦ K^Tm- E ' Chu L ch ■ " , Morford. pmd-" ■ Morning *l> ■l‘ a,| d ■p"'."'' " Tl "' l ’ ,i ‘*' " f “ ■ ,„ Epworth L. agur Rol ■ p*SprunK'“r. holder. ■ „ ... Evening worship. EUy. *«■ -* l ' ' :! " "' Ev Aug ■' Miss J, ' ;l,,, '"e E> present li- r c lass of piano g.'.'„ „ recital to which the tnviUkd

jfIONE 88 or 98 WE DELIVER Stults HOME Grocery Take advantage of these Low Prices Today! SPFCI4L prices on dozen lots of new fAxED GOODS. NO ADVANCE IN PRICE AS 10XG AS OCR STOCK LASTS. BUY NOW! APRICOTS, dozen $2.10 PEACHES J SAWYERS dozen _ SODA CRACKERS lb. Pure Cane rp„ 9 I 15c SUGAR J* pounds A MV (with order) ,’ft GRAHAM IQ p PORTLAND CRACKERS lt/C POTATO BREAD? COOKIE Special 19c Ib. we have it. HEYERLY’S FAMOUS Toilet Tissue 5c - POTATO BRE A D b Roll, tor ujj, p oun{ | Loaves m-0 FOLKS! 3 for 2sc 3 pkg's, tor 19c New and Better Bread. Six Delicious Flavors— —————————— RarshmaUows, lb. 15c Guart Gin fl er *'«> Orange, ■ - Lemon, Lime. Only v /I Maxwell House, tb. 29c No bottle char 0 e Swansdown, pkg. .. 27c cool-ade pr _ ——— , " 1 — package only cJV Powdered Sugar 2lb 17c ~ ~ " «iu.r<nd< J for >«• Jel, ° lce Cream Powder ~ yaper->utl>. > tor ->c Maple, Vanilla, Lemon, .it -a rx Chocolate and Strawberry. Im/?.... lOp 3 packages 25c Dill Dickies AUv makes 4 1 2 quart. Rippled Wheat 1(A p |» OUP( | A* Bic Xeii pkg.. lUI SOAP N.ENTY SATISFACTION ln - pound pkgs. ?n^p r^ PeCia L ~ PASTRY Flour, bag 79c (OHEE. !b. 1W PEERLESS, bag .. 85c ivalue . ... X I V No Advance in Price Yet STULTS HOME GROCERY

HITE’S Grocery "e maintain an efficient Telephone service and our delivery system covers the entire city four times daily. Two telephones for your convenience. _ -hist call 31 or 204. MR M'Tane 55c )[ftp UEO Large cans Golden City QKp ILnUnLU * n heavy syrup, 2canst)t)v IPRICOTS 39c jjjSHED~PINEAPPLE “ k 35 Syleans * - isc Dozen ■ . 85c # ONIONS .. . v ._ now at this low ani > New Q'gp 10 lb. bag. fancy S P ,nach ’ 2 can * Babbitt’s Lima Beans, OK .» CLEANSER 3cans . 3 cans IOC Bittie E “ ,laketl 9(L* New Packed Beans, 3 cans .. &V V GOOSEBERRIES v f ~ J.-29c ~ 10c jUCED PINEAPPLE 35 c MOMS ...VaLe 25c Bries 20c Lima Beans, Tomato Cocktail, Vegetable Ton L Tomato Soup. a "instill buy at 5c can

Calvary Evangelical Church George S. Lozier, pastor 9:30 a. in.—Sunday School. 10:30 a. in -Prayer and praise service. 7:30 p. in, Thursday — Worship service and sermon. o St. Paul-Christian Union Rev. L. L. Young, pastor. Sabbath School, 9:30 a. m. Election of church board and council delegates at 10:30 a. in. Annual council at Garden City. Lima. 0., Aug. 26-31. Young People's meeting. 7 p. m

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 193(5.

Preaching service, 7:30 p. in., by pastor. Subject, "Due Bills Presented.’’ Prayer meeting each Wednesday night at 7:30 o'clock. Come one, come all. CONDEMN TRIAL (CONTINUED FROM VAOE ONE) California and the Hauptmann case in New Jersey. Both Mooney and Hauptmann based their appeals on the ground that they were actually tried and condemned by the press and that their court trials and convictions were, therefore, unfair and not according to law," the report alleged. In discussing the limits to which the "trial by newspaper” may go, the report reviewed specific criticisms made in connection with the Hauptmann trial. “After Hauptmann's arrest, newspapers printed details of evidence or of suspicions against him, the opinions of lawyers, criminologists, handwriting experts and of others that he was guilty, and details of his criminal record," the report said. "Prospective jurors became •). ejudiced, making more difficult ihe later impaneling of a jury. At the trial, counsel held daily press conferences at which they told newspapermen what evidence they would introduce the next day at the trial. "Reporters questioned the defendant about evidence that had been introduced. Defense counsel widely circulated accusations naming other people as guilty of the crime charged against the defendant, and such accusations, though widely published, were never substantiated. Motion picture photographs were taken in violation of the court’s order. Radio commentators. and even defense counsel, bradcast discussions of the merits of the case between sessions of the trial. As souvenirs, miniature ’kidnap ladders’ were sold, were worn in the court room and were written up in press reports." The report urged enactment of legislation giving the courts broader powers of punishing for contempt of court, as a weapon for controlling publicity in trials. o MOOSE FAMILY PICNIC Sunday, Aug. 2.3, Sunset Park

LOW PRICES for FRIDAY-SATURDAY FRESH HEARTS and BRAINS, 2 pounds 25c LIGHT SLAB BACON, pound 30c -35 c SMOKED PICNIC HAM, lb 23c FRANKFORTS, BOLOGNA or PUDDING, lb 15c GOOD BONELESS FISH, pound 15c PLENTY OP 1 FANCY YOUNG SPRING CHICKENS QUART JAR SALAD DRESSING 25c BEEF PORK try™! S Sh K °“^ r c St lb - • • or Roast out of this Beef. NECK BONES, 3 lbs. .... 25c Hamburger lb. 15e, 2 lbs. 25c Sliced Bacon, lb. IlkBeef Boil, 2 lbs 25c VI-AL POCKET ROAST, lb 18c Sirloin or Minute Steak . 25c VEAL PADDIES 28c Swiss Steak, lb 23c VEAL STEAK, lb. ‘ ‘ ’ 25c Full quarts Libbys or Kraft's Sweet Chocolate o hllJ ingei Dutch Girl >)fF, Flavored Malted Milk Slimmer Sausage Apple Butter 2 /|Q Z * Chunk, Special ar can x«7C pound 88C «« Hi! Preserves •> 1 VINEGAR, 7,T“ 2 cans for $1.75 assorted £LC large Size IVI — All kinds of Spices 1 /A Q uar ts Horseradish P at 'kage LOU Mustard LOC s B. crc SSSSk 78c ~~ , t . 15 7 ... ~ Z * Spaghetti (6 for 25c) OC CANNED GOODS SPECIALS Ql , „ 4 „ FOP THIS WFFK-FND Summei Leverages: Root Beer, KidX ns No 2 can J. 10c Gingerale, Orange Soda, JQ c 13 cans for $1.20 Lime Rickey, bottle x Green Beans, N 0.2 cans, E. .Jay, can 12'/ 2 c 13 cans for ... $1.50 ls Bring Bottles. 3 for 2.ic Lewis Lye, can 10c Palmolive Beads, pkg. 5c Full Quart Jar . i ,vl.. o Libby’s Olives .... 40c Luna Laundry Soap, ( rystal W hite Soap H a lf pound pkgs. 3 bars . 5c (hips, pkg 10c Potato Chips 20c For the Choicest of Meats, Service and Satisfaction, call us. We will give your phone orders the same attention as a personal call * W frtnli fit S* Deliveries Please order Wff Kg gg g ggg gjg g 9 g gggggAggyggg jigg W to any early for gg g jg ff gif J _g.L Jf yX I x _ part of Service. g KB Phones 106*107 free Delivery the ‘ ' ty

F. 1). R. SENDS _l FONT I NUED FROM PAQB Pff E > in the Mayo Brothers hospital. The same day he will proceed to La Crosse, Wis., for a discussion with Gov. Philip LaFollette and others. From Wisconsin he will go by train to Des Moines to remain there and in the vicinity until September 2 when he will proceed to Hannibal. Mo., arriving September 3 for a bridge dedication. The same day he will motor to Springfield. 111., to confer with Gov. Henry Horner. -22 22 MEMBERS OF (UONTINUED FROM PAGE ONR) nesses were said to have told of Numerous floggings, kidnapings, attempted murders ajtd other acts directed by the order which roamed the countryside at night in motor cars. Each of the 22 indictments charging criminal syndiicalism embraces eight counts. In the court room of Circuit Judge Joseph A. Moynihan two Black Legion members, Frederick Gulley and Thomas F. Cox. were sentenced to prison teims of three to five years for their part in the kidnajnng and flogging of Robert Fenian. Ecorse steel worker, Aug. 5, 1935. A third convicted member of the order. Eteri Angstadt, will be sentenced next Wednesday. Penlan was removed at gunpoint from his dinner table, taken to a Black Legion meeting and flogged because he refused to attend meetings. Gulley, Cox and Angstadt were tried only on charges of unlawful imprisonment and were not charged with participating in the flogging. Judge Moynihan indicated that later in the day he would set a trial date for the trial of 13 Black Legion members held for the Poole slaying, when the WPA ■worker was shot down in cold blood. Honor Belongs to Woman The pioneer dally paper published In England 1n 1702 was pub Itahed hr •> •”>

RETAIL TRADE BEST OF YEAR Indiana Trade During July Best Seasonally Os Year Bloomington, Ind., Aug. 21 —(U.R) —Retail trade In Indiana during July was seasonally the beet of the year, the Indiana university bureau of business research reported today. Seasonal interruptions, including the weather, vacations, taking of inventories. changing of models, were unable to affect greatly the trend of retail during the month, the report said. It was added that many lines of retail trade did decline during July, but the decline was so much lees than usual that, after allowances were made for seasonal changes, the indexes were above normal, with few exceptions. "The usual seaeonal change between June and July varies from about a 20 per cent decrease for department store salee to a four per cent rise for building. With the single exception of building, the July curtalment was much less than would be expected. Building, as measured by the value of contracts awarded, continued to fluctuate around the level of the past three months. Reports of permits issued in about 37 cities throughout the state confirmed the slight decline which is taking place in building,” according to the report. “Automobile sales, both new and used, were the largest of any July since registration figures have been compiled. Pig iron production in the Indiana-Illinois district, as might be anticipated from the feverish activity in the steel trades, continued its expansion which got under way in March. Electricity generaton showed no signs of any seasonal recession. and set a new high figure for the month. "Employm nt. as reported by the state employment service, was about 2.5 per cent less than in June. This is 'probably close to the expected seasonal decline for the month. Employment in the iron and

I steel Industries ro«ie 2 per cent, | while the level of operations declined one point during the month to 70 I per cent of capacity. Last year, the I steel mills in the Chicago district i were operating at 49 per cent of capacity in July. BRITAIN WARNS OF (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) were confirmed In any country. Reliable Information was that i Admiral Erich Raeder. native comi mander-in-chief was in Bavaria,! I conferring with Adolf Hitler. It : was indicated he would discuss j plans under which there would be an approximation oi a warship convoy of German ships in Spanish waters, and that the warships would fire on any loyalist ship that challenged them. Drive Rebels Back (Copyright 1936 by VP.) Madrid, Aug. 21. — (U.P.) —A conglomerate loyalist army of soldiers. policemen, and civilians is driving rebels back in the Estremadura country southwest of the capital, for the present the most vitally important area in Spain, it was announced today. It has taken Duadelupe, 110

HEP 7 YDAYS M 3 IIUJ i ' j med. size , 25c doz. * King Bee PEANUT BUTTER 25c B «™ s ELF MACARONI 2 pkgs. 15c 9 OK W“"l Little Elf Dripi lb. 23c _ O COFFEE B U R C O lb. 17C HERSHEY'S SYRUP, large can 10c Spinach 77 Z Z *3c “ C RISCO i lb. 21c 3 lbs. 59c 1 DMA IDES GRAPE FRUIT 77 2 7J 29c 3 - 25 c GRAPENUTS pk., 17c Eif Peas ‘:r 2 29c ——— ELF BAKED BEANS 3 tall cans 29c NFW MARSHMALLOWS L ™ F 17c rps PAPER PLATES and NAPKINS. ...3 pkgs. 25c 1()C lb DOG FOOD B Z" 10 Z 55C — SEMINOLE TISSUE 4 rolls 25c O. K. Soap 4 bars ige po ™w RINSO large package 21c — LIFEBUOY SOAP 3 cakes 19c BANANAS—YeIIow, Ripe 5 lbs. 25c VU1 ,... x . . . .. 7” 7 ”7 . ~ GREEN BEANS Head Lettuce IK,* New Cabbage u* 2 heads p((und 3C 2 lbs 15C Apples Large Carrots —QUA LI T Y FRE SII MEATS — WKsWIS* Steak IQc; Pot Roast 15c Boil 3 lbs 25c TENDER STEAK 10,. PORK STEAK 25c POUND ±«7V and (HOPS—Pound POT ROAST 1K P PORK ROAST 1 Q ( . POUND -IMV SHOULDER — pound AOV BEEF TO BOIL G r LIVER OR HEARTS ?5c POUND ......... 2 Pounds Hamburger - lbs 25c VEAL CHOPS 1 SMOKED PICNICS O ] C COTTAGE CHEESE K P Sugar Cured Jowl Bacon iq<* PINT POUND A</V Assorted Lunch Meats SUMMER SAUSAGE 25c POUND 4-iflV |»o|_j N |) FRANKS - RING BOLOGNA PUDDING - BIG BOLOGNA Jb *<»• I '"7 1 ' Quality Food Market ■ '

mmiles southwest of Madrid, ami other towns from rebel foreign ] legionnaires and Moors, reinforced i by fascists, and is moving on toward Cacehes and Merida. Government leaders hope that this army and other forces operating west of the capital have succeeded in stopping and turning back, the rebel advance from Badajoz province and its vicinity. The army which took Guadelupe is the most colorful in this colorful civil war, paling even the As-1 turias miners who are dynamiting ! ■ their way into Oviedo. It is commanded by Capt. Gon-1 zalo Vribarri and is called “the phantom column.” There have been but brief references to it since on Monday it left for the front. The column arrived here from Valencia on the east coast. It was composed of loyalist soldiers, civil guards, storm guards, and a mutely horde of men recruits from the do6ks and the working districts of Valencia. Government leaders described the column as a trouble shooting one. o Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

PAGE SEVEN

| MOOSE FAMILY PICNIC Sunday. Aug. 2-3, Sunset Park END THE FEEL-PUNK, DRAG-FOOT DAYS j Dull headaches, poor appetite, sleeplessness are warning signs. : You feel low—hate to work. These I symptoms may point to constipa- | tion due to "low-bulk” meals. Why throw these days out of your life — particularly when regular habits make you feel so good. Get “bulk” by eating a delicious cereal: Kellogg's All-Bran. There’s nothing experimental about All-Bran. Million* of people have used it successfully. Scientific tests prove it is safe and effective. Within the body, it absorbs moisture, forms a soft mass, gently cleanses the system. All-Bran is guaranteed. Try it a week. If not satisfactory, your money will be refunded by the Kellogg Company. Just eat two tablespoonfuls daily. Stubborn cases may require AllBran oftener. Serve as a cereal, or cook into delicious recipes. What an improvement over pills and drugs. All-Bran is a food—you buy it at the grocery store. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek.