Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 279, Decatur, Adams County, 24 November 1936 — Page 7

GROW TO from, paqw n>, *b. u and Md*n' lllu,e| y “• hlB eul ’ N nd tnoutb t<> signify he would •idalW l ' ~or ,alk 10 lhem> (Srt,>»‘l>a"y oltkialH In the W erH H. Cassels, at.■ZjTSferg'' Wflni. production snirhitiSpnt, mid John P. Ma o§, Vice president. The union rotip' tec!" I‘‘«l Homer Martin,' "...jldentuf 'he United Automobile fortes* Its America. Thomas Jes president, and other i. ader<(fUHne. machines In the a te BetdH' plant remained idle. MMpt'< | i'k<-rs. standing in idle roups ®>ut the plant, made no ttempt to halt office workers as key wegt about routine duties, key were awaiting orders from

ITHANKSGIVING SPECIALS ■ *• X ~ _ Choice Native I <2 TURKEYS S I fancy dressed, ■ i Bin anv s ’ ze - I ol&C M ’ 25c B .aunt' '"*" " ■ ■ / 7 Fancv Dressed I V^g^fy 1111 DUCKS. | 23c I Lb I Ola Hens to stew 25c lb MSnty Young Roasting or | Drying Chix 25c tb | Mince Meat (bulk) 17c lb I Fincy fanned Cranberry Sauce, can 20c I OYSTERS—Standards or Selects ■ both in Bulk or Cans. I I We will be open until 8 o'clock WedB lesday night and will be closed AU ■ * 9 | Bay Thanksgiving. ||tX —— - I 106~107 Free Deli very

Mai tin to set up moving picket I lines befdre each factory entrance. Unlpn leaders said they would use speaker patrol cars to move , from one group to another for in I structlons when the picketing started. — oSweringen Interests Taken Over By Ball Cleveland. Nov. 24—(UP)—Con- ' . troi of the vast Van Swerlngen rail- j ■ road empire passed today to other financial interests following thei death of Orta Paxton Van Sweringen, last of the two brothers who built it. The organization which was dir-1 ected for 20 years by “O. P." and his ■ brother, the late Mantis James Van i Swerlngen, will be controlled by *————■»

PATHFINDERS for the PURSE THERE have been many definitions of advertising ... some of them simple, some of them profound. There is room for another one. Let us say simply, but truly, that the advertisements in this paper are Pathfinders for the Purse. Figuratively and literally, that’s what they are. Pathfinders. Trail-blazers. Official guides to the best values in merchandise and service. Time-savers. Money-savers. Menu-cards, if you will, for the diet to be found in stores and shops. The modern mother has many things to do with her time. She simply cannot afford to fritter her time and frazzle her temper by tearing all over town to find the merchandise she wants at the price her purse permits. She therefore reads the advertisements before setting out. There’s a tip here, then, for mothers... mothers and fathers and sisters and brothers. Read the advertisements as you read a radio or movie guide. Let the newspaper in the home spare you the turmoil of town. Read the advertisements.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1936

Rare Photo of Colman Reveling Ok Jfc, • Benita Hume Ronald Colman , One of the most retiring of Hollywood stars is Ronald Colman who is shown here v. ith Benita Hume, stunning brunet starlet, on one of his rare app-. arances in public. Although Infrequently present at Hollywood r octal affairs, Colman is usually accompanied by Miss Hume wk... he does “emerge”, lending credence to romantic rumors linking the two.

| Georg; A. Ball, Muncie, Ind-, glass l i ' anufacturer, and George A. Tom- j muon, Cleveland ship owner. Ball and Tomlinson came to the rescue of the “the Vans’’ when their empire tottered last year. They supplied money to finance the midAmerica corporation which purchased the Van Sweringen assets when

TIRES BATTERIES Texaco Gasoline and Motor Oil Alcohol Fabrix Floor Mats Covered Wagon Trailers Hot Water Heaters TIRE SPECIALS THIS WEEK 440-21 $1.95 $5.65 475-19 $4.95 $5.95 550-17 .. ........................... $6.17 $7.50 600-16 $7.95 $11.16 30-5, 8 Ply $14.50 $19.94 32-6. 10 Ply $23.50 $33.25 GILLETTE SUPER TRACTION PULL YOU THROUGH THE MUD AND SNOW. SEE US FOR SPECIAL PRICES. PORTER TIRE CO. 341 Winchester st. Service Station 1 Mile South of Town

they were sold at auction to satisfy | obligations to J. P. Morgan and Co., and other financial interests. The Van Sweringen brothers continued to direct operations and there was an agreement that they should take over a majority of the controlling stock when troubles and tangles were dissolved.

SOVIETS CHANGE (OONTINITRti EHOM PAGE ONE) have held since the Soviet Union was organised and a system of universal, direct aj>d equal suffrage wll give rural citizens an equal voice in government. The keynote of the document Is “no work, no eat,’’ but it guarantees the right to work, *s well as rest snd education, to every man and woiiwmi of sound health. Personal property of citizens In their income from work, pavings, and household economy will be protected by law, and they may own small farms, homes, and business enterprises. The exploitation of labor will not be perni it t«-<l Equality of races ta guaranteed and restriction of the equal rights of any race is punishable. In addition to these rights, certain duties such as military service, protection of public socialist property, and Ihe maintenance of labor discipline will be required of all citizens. ————-O SPAIN GOVERNMENT (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) to Spain now on the French frontier, the government advised Franco of foreign Secretary Anthony Eden's statement in the house of commons yesterday that British ships would not be permitted to violate the non-intervention agreement. Franco was asked to inform commanders of all his ships of the statement. It was officially said that the government was dissatisfied with Franco's attitude regarding a blockade of Barcelona and has instructed Chilton to urge the nationalists to answer "as soon as possible” its request for safe anchorage for its ships at Barcelona. The latest note from Franco, it was disclosed, merely reaffirmed creation of neutral zones for foreign shipping at Valencia, Alicante, Tarragona and Carthagena but ignored the British demand for safe anchorage at Barcelona. STUDY METHODS iC < l X ' , l’ X . , ?< l ?. F J IOM CAGE ONE) lead to several of the distilleries leaving Indiana for more favorable locations. Senators Russell M. Harter, Bringhurst, and Floyd J. Hemmer, Huntington, chairman of the commission, are studying that proposal. The sub-committee to study the

STATE GARDENS MIDDLEBURY, OHIO Dancing Wednesday and Thursday nights, November 25 and 26. Good Orchestra. ♦ Everybody invited

Two Bed Jackets -OnePattern- Xmas Gifts

That are Dear to the Heart of Every Woman By Ellen Worth Both these dainty bed jackets favor high wide shoulders, so fashionable this season. The yoked model may have short or long sleeves. It is highthroated with ribbon ties to fasten it Ruffling trims the neck, yoke and the sleeves. You may have the ruffle picot edged (done professionally) or roll the edge by hand. The other model favors a three quarter sleeve that is wide below the elbow Shirring accents the wide shoulders and the becoming opened V-neck. Pastel crepe silk in orchid, tearose or pale blue would make a most acceptable Xmas gift. Alencon or Valenciennes lace is lovely to trim the opened neck model. The yoked model has self-ruffle trim. Either model could also be I made of lace, satin crepe, cashmere, wool crepe, etc. They take the minimum of effort and material to make. They’ll stretch your Xmas budget. Style No. 1890 designed for sizes 16, 18 years, 36, 38, 40. 43, 44 and 46-inches bust. Size 16 requires 2'/2 yards of 39-inch material for upper jacke*; lower jacket requires 2 yards of 39-inch material. Get yourself a handcraft hobby ' Many interesting things which you can accomplish with your hands come under the head of “Handcrafts.” Knit yourself a smart new dress, sweater or accessories, it's easy even for a beginner with the new knit guide. Household linens either hand or machine monogrammed will thrill the new bride Make yourself a little star appliqued chintz flounce for your dressing table. Personalize the chidren's room with motifs that will please them or make a quilt that will someday be an heirloom piece. You will find everything from the latest dressmaking designs, glove making, knitting, quilling and em-

MEW YORK PATTERN BUREAU, Decatur Daily Democrat, 220 East 42nd Street, Suite 1110, NEW YORK, N. Y.

pioposed Intangibles tax increase ir. comprised of Representatlvea Clyde J. Jordan. South Bend, Hobart A. Creighton, Atwood; and John RSigler, Elwood. Those to take up the tax-exempt real estate problem are repreeenta-1 tives William E. Treadway, Spencer ' Leroy Smith Lebanon; and Benjamin F. Harris, Jr., Richmond. Senators Carlson, Harter and 'Hammer and representative Jordan were to study other proposals. o — Three Farmers Are Killed By Train Indianapolta, Ind., Nov. £4 —(UP) Three Plionta farmers were killed near Mackinaw. Hl., when they drove their automobile into the path of a Peoria and Eastern Pasenger train, railroad officials here said today. The victims were James Smith, Mort Allen and Lloyd Layton, all of near Mackinaw. The accident occurred at 6:07 A. M. at an unolwtructed crossing, according to the report received by ’ railroad officials. The train wats en route from Indianapolis to Peoria. _o Further Landslide Feared In Alaska Juneau, Alaska, Nov. 24 —(UP) —Residents of the landslide section of Juneau, where an estimated 14

MEAT SATURDAY SPECIALS Lard, pound 15c Shoulder, chunk or sliced 20c Ham, chunk or sliced, lb 22c Fresh Sausage, tb... 20c-21c Fresh Side, lb 20c Smoked Jowels, lb .... 21c Boiling Beef, lb 12’/ic Baby Beef Steak, lb 22c Beef Roast, lb. 18c and 22c Beef Liver, pound ..... 15c Bread 9c, 3 for 25c Cakes 15c -20 c Geese, fully dressed, lb. 22 1 /’ Turkeys, fully dressed Ih 25c Chickens, fully dressed tb 25c Ducks, fully dressed, lb. 24c Open 'till Noon Thursday. Phone 226 Free Delivery EARL SUDDUTH 512 S. 13th st.

iwWi Y I I 1890 I v Mr r r W i v L M/A! MIN )| ' 'AI I S’TwJiiM W I I P broidery in the latest FASHION AM) NEEDLEWORK BOOK. It is worth many times its cost which is only 10 cents. Price of BOOK 10 cents. Price of PATTERN 15 cents feoin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully.

or 15 petwons loat their Ilves Sunday night, watched Mt. Roberta anxiously today for indications of additional slides. Some moved to safer nee-1 tfonn of the town. | Post Office Closed All Day Thursday Poatmaster Phil L. Macklin atatad' ‘ 1 today that the post office will be 1 '(closed all day Thanksgiving Day.! No rural or city deliveries will be j made on that day. Special delivery letters and pack1 ages willl be delivered in the citiee i only, he stated. I i 0 White Slave Victims Testify In Court 'l Miama, Wla., Nov. 24 —(UP)—I The government brought the second . of two alleged white slave victim* I to the witness etand today to teetii fy against Paul Nahaa of Michigan l , City, Indiana, and Dave Marcus of ' Miami- She was Patsy Nahas for-1 mer wife of the defendant, who now : uses the name of Mary Shirk. She told much the same story as i that related esarller in federal dis- i j tr’ct court by Marie Ta'one —how ( I 1 SPECIAL THANKSGIVING TURKEY DINNER THURSDAY served 11:30 on Rice Hotel Dining Room. |

BAKED GOODS for a real THANKSGIVING RARE DAINTIES FROM WALL’S Animal Cookies—Springerles—Fruit Cakes Pecan Nougats—Chocolate Dainties. We Cater To Parties and Special Orders, Our Delicatessen Is Open Every Sunday, All Holidays (except Christmas) from 3 to 7 p. m. Bring Your TURKEYS in Wednesday Morning, We will Roast them for Thanksgiving Dinners. Wall's BAKERY Call 346—ORDER NOW.

Stults HOME Grocery Phones 88 or 98 FREE DELIVERY ALL HOURS Cranberries IQc SUGAR Dark Red, Tb. 10 lbs. V Dinner Rolls Holsum 10f* Dozen ■■ ROLLS — 18 for -»-W Swansdown Cake Flour, 2 boxes ... 49c Shredded Cocoa- 1 | Edam Cheese 4/i nut, F; lb Ltjl | Holland, each T4LC New English Walnuts lb 1 JUMBO SIZE 25c and 33c -Lt/V Mince Meat, condensed lb. 1 Qn Add Your Own Apples ano Raisins AW Corn Chips can THEY’RE NEW—TRY ’EM ... OJt JUST ARRIVED—ORANGES dozen ORn New Crop California Sunkist OMV ’till Cluster Raisins Sweet Juicy pkg OOL Grapefruit, doz. ‘TOU Powdered 1 fY „ Jumbo Oysters Sugar, 2 lbs, ... LOU Pint Ginger Ale 1 1 1,1* Nectarines • quart LOU large can . ...Jwc/C Anchovies. Ig. Mint Wafers imported jarO«7C 1 lb. box 4«aOU Celery Hearts 2 bunches 9"w‘ White—Crisp—Stringless frd <7 V Sweet Pickles 1A . I M.J.B. Coffee | Os) Tasty,.. 12c and Lg/C | 3 lbs $L ,VV Pecan Nut Meats, ' /4 lb. pkg. 19c, !; lb. 35c, 1 lb, 59c Satisfaction JYA Monarch Coffee Coffee, 3 1b5.... OVC pound New Dates White Raisins 1 F , 3 lbs JhiOU for cakes, etc lb. LOU JELL-0 special SIX DELICIOUS FLAVORS Premier Plum I ?urn P kini *8- cans ’ 3 ,or 25c Pudding, can OOC I Pumpkin Pie Spice 10c Loads of Fresh Vegetables. Fruits, Nuts and Glace Fruits. “STULT S HOME GROCERY” Phone 88 or 98.

PAGE SEVEN

the two women were persuaded to cornu to Miami from South Bend, Indiana in 1933, because they could I make more money in ths practice of poatution. __o — Order a dressed tnme rabbit for your Thanksgiving I dinner. I’hone 881-R. HE MADE A TEN-YEAR TEST WITHALL-BRAN Say good-bye to the headaches, the low spirits, the sleeplessness I that often follow common constipai tion. Just read this letter: “In 1926, I started using All1 Bran. And now, after ten years, during which I have put Kellogg’s All-Bran to a long, hard test, I am writing you this letter. It is better to eat this food and be in condition, than to resort to laxatives.” — Bernard Altman, 63 Goodale I Road, Mattapan, Mass. Kellogg’s All-Bran will help you too. Its “bulk” absorbs moisture within the body, forms a soft I mass, gently cleanses the system. I Tests prove it is safe and effective. 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. Either as a cereal, or in recipes. How much better to use this food than to take patent medicines. Buy All-Bran at your grocer’s. Made j by Kellogg in Battle Creek,