Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 291, Decatur, Adams County, 10 December 1937 — Page 7

'tßr ♦ 3K. i IH I- !I!;S € M . f. ■fc. flatten*!. siipt. E;XtMio' n(,A ' Ma ..... 'WME',. 1t,,1... . !■.'»’’ house. Chapel. M. £• liffi »>' ;l -"" A ■''■ WRK| Fl ||.. imtmident S D Xr M. E Circuit <■' Bit. Pleasant ■TJtw’i. a - '"■ ■L,.„ gihool. 9 “• "’• ■in 3»». m-■L.-.te 1«■ ma)l, 9:30 a. m. MF . ■ antloc- '! B C ChUrch » 0.1. F esher Pastor itr-iii Sup«-rinl«n<i<-nt — ( ) Ralvirl Evangelical Church ■Toeari 9- Lozier. Minister mg s. tn > >|'l‘ lV Sihool. -Mr. , i;>. ! ■ 11.-n.lent. HK Br-.. anl Sermon. _. o ■ st. Mul Christian Union I NellitjHawkins, minister at 9:30 A. M. at 7:15 p. mtl Kwliiif service at 8 o’clock evening prayer-meet-' P’* ■jots® i iitending servi.-f-KvlieHre invite you to come I trodM> »itli us. IJAME \LHOVER L and Timothy P. Galvin, made [tonuneai lit final arguments yesterday, gtstant (i strict attorney Alex-

Ui.HtL , * tttPt 5 j |ry, f f'] fTjfj :j 38 Iv ' "" x . x H’s Bife e. I It Wjjjh I New WHOLE WHEAT cerecl with TOASTED MAh flavor i| K SA Deliveries I Please | Serb for ///• * CF all parts !| 6 M T 7 1 of the c ‘ty* SWrvice. 0 KI T ■ » 11 r ri ri ■ ■ ■»■,. * I phones F rec LARI*- Our Own 2 »«• 2§C (AITH MEAT ORDER) ■ pound can 25c PICNIC HAMS, FRESH Lb. ][s£ B ■■ESII HAMS, LB. 2>C I c .„“" d Cr „ ta „,' i..„, WHO! OR HALF ■ can 15c Swift’s Circle “S” Picnic Hams 25C ” .... pou"d MUSH—in can, Plain or RING BOLOGNA 2 lbs - 25© Ham ~avored i 15c Marsh mallows, lb. 20c Fresh Brains, Pork Liver and Hearts, pound -— crushed HB— — ” . . ~ Small cans Peaches, crushed Nice fame Rabbits 2to 4 J?’ Pineapple, Apricots and nuxMinute Steak, pound K )c cd fruits tvC iMTge Dill Pickles, 3 for 1- )C gfj jjqx MACARONI or -ft ?“O n 7■! ? ~ SPAGHE-m .. .... .3, ~ ":.eP " ^ r » ' ; f M B n $ J PURE PORK BULK SAUSAGE, pound ----- 3 P OUR OWN FANCY BACON *%SC Edgemont Graham Crackers, RIMED AND SLICED — pound box 16c » ib P wP ? le DOI lino Deer Pound ■ “ week-end. Place your order early u- . ~. ~ .. . v!•’ \ I and be sure of getting yours. “e have all cuts of Native V cal. ' Campbell's Tomato Soup, 3 cans 25c PADDIES (boneless) pound ~ ~• Beechnut Coffee, either style._3sc I Nut 01 »_. Sausage - ...■■• u>- *“® «* s " nal " nc c “ kU! > ”" ' fc Don’t Forget to Order your

WHO IS SANTA CLAUS’ FATHER? bskS All these and many other questions about Christmas that mav ot factr eOUP °" beloW fOr your eopy ° f 111,8 ,ntereßt *“« compilation ; CLIP COUPON HERE ' Frederick M. Kerby, Director, Dept. SP-27, Dally Democrat's Washington Service Bureau 1013 Thirteenth Street, Washington, D. C. Enclosed is four cents to cover return postage and handling costs for my copy of the 4,000 word bulletin on CHRISTMAS CUSTOMS: NAME : STREET and No. .. . CITY - STATE . I am a reader of the Decatur Daily Democrat, Decatur, Ind.

ander Campbell attacked Dalhover's! defense that Brady tired the fatal shot that killed Minneman. “Dalhover was no less guilty, it that were the case,’’ he said. "The evidence does show that Dalhover i operated a machine gun from be-1 hind the Caley church during the j ambush.” Closing arguments were complet ed late yesterday. Judge Slick immediately instructed the jury toi return one of three sentences- ! death, imprisonment for life, or] imprisonment for a number of years. The jury took six ballots before I arriving at its verdict, one hour and 45 minutes after receiving the 1 case. The court was notified at 5:45 p. nt. that the jury was ready to report. Judge Slick returned to his bench and two state troopers brought Dalhover into court. His chains clanked as he shufflled across the floor to his attor- ' ney 's table. “Gentlemen of the jury, have you reached a verdict?” Judge ' Slick asked. “We have,” foreman Clarence D. Mann." Lafayette. Ind., answered. i He handed the sealed verdict to| a bailiff who in turn handed it to Miss Margaret Long, court clerk. She opened it and read: -i “We the jury find Janies DaT

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1937.

hover guilty of the murder of State Trooper Paul V. Minneman and dei eree that his sentence he death."! The court was quiet. Dalhover did not change expression. "He sowed a harvest of blood,” I said District Attorney Fleming,' : "and government demands he reap i the same harvest.” Richard Minneman, father of the | ! slain trooper, was in court during I I final arguments. He wept as the killing of his son was described. The trooper's widow, who testified briefly Wednesday, expects to beI come a mother soon. Dalhover came to the same end as other Indiana youths who sought ' to make names for themselves as ' public enemies. He was a native of Madison, Ind.. | John Dillinger, more widely known desperado who was slain by Gmen in Chicago, came from a small town near Indianapolis. Al Brady, Dalhover's henchman, also was a native of the state. DEATH TOLL IN ■ r-nN i iNi h:i. h'Roj,-. ■ Airs; ONS) gales and torrential rains. The extreme cold hampered rescue ot 49 patients from a burning I sanitarium at Cleveland. Many of I the patients, aged and in flimsy atI tire, sat huddled in the sani,tarium i yard exposed to a 15-degree temperature while firemen battled the

flames. Several crawled through snow to a barn. Two were reported in a critical condition from exposure and complications. At the state hospital for mental patients, Peoria, 111., 2,300 inmates wrapped themselves in blankets and overcoats to ward off cold. The Institution was without heat due to si strike ot construction and service employes. Western New York was lashed by a heavy gale. Supplies of bread and milk were running low at Kenmore, N. Y„ where snow was pled five feet deep. Some schools were closed in the area. Emergency crews of workmen cleared highways in Pennsylvania and Michigan. Miami, Fla., was listed as one of the wannest cities in the country.j It was 74 there. Minimum temperatures reported were: Devils Hike, N. D„ 18; Williston. N. D„ -8: Bismarck. N. D.. -4; Spirit Lake, la., 4; Chicago, 8; Denver, Colo., 6; Freenvllle, Me., 8; Kansas City, 9; St. Louis, 19; New York. 24; Amarillo, Tex., 20; Cleveland, 14; Philadelphia, 23; Minneapolis, 6, and Cheyenne, Wyo., 12. Needles. Calif., and Yuma, Ariz..

OPP 90S 11171 1 COURT Winchester house P ?.°J ,e GROCERY Phone and MEAT MARKET' 292 WE HAVE OUR OWN PERSONAL DELIVERY Delivery 4 times Daily—B; 10; 2 and 1 oclock THAT GOOD 7:30 COFFEE — 2 pounds 33c TISSUE — 6 Large Rolls — PARMOUNTS SOUP — 2 Large Cans l*»c GOLDEN SYRUP — '/ 2 gallon pail --- 3-’<’ V\ ELMER’S PURE SORGHUM—' 2 gal. 59c gal. sl.lO BEECHNUT SPAGHETTI — Large can Iw SNIDER’S TOMATO SOUP — 2 cans 15c SNIDER’S RED BEETS — 2 Large cans BULK IMPERIAL TEA — pound d. ; e FAMO PANCAKE FLOUR — 5 pound bag 2nc SODA CRACKERS — 2 lb. box L> c I» W. CRACKERS —2 -1 lb. boxes BARRELL OF PEPPER — 2 pounds - : >c COCOANUT —Long Shreads—Per pound DILL PICKLES — Quart ’ ORANGES—SunKist—344 size — 2 dozen -»c BANANA APPLES 7 lbs. 2 ; >c Basket $l.O WINESAP APPLESb lbs. 2ac Basket sl.l’ We have a large number of CHRISTMAS TREES Cal! early and get a good selection. Bring us your Eggs—We Pay Top Price. Equity Specials SATURDAY ONLY EGGS CHEESE, Hi. DRY COTT AGE 4* AOK Uoz. CHEESE>Ib . OC 2 DOZ. —49 c 2 LBS. —lO c Our Own OVEN BAKED HAM, lb. 55c “ stAtm -9c ICE CREAM Turkey, qt. brk. 27 c l SANDWICH MOLASSES KISSES, lb "c IMHI 12 Midnight Street til DAILY MMralUr Gerber’s Meat Market PHONE 97 FREE DELIVERY ■lsc” X- KX 20 c Xt 8 "*" 16c ''“ reL " d n.»,2sc (For Minced Meat or (Our Own Render) Summer Sausage) Fresh Picnic <gl £? V Choice Beef Hams. lb. &Zr 2 Roasts, lb. JfclrV Pork Shoulder w. Round & Sir- Steak & Roast loin Steak, lb. Pork Chops or Swiss Steak Loin Roast, lb pound Fresh Side, chunk or et 121 c X-:-20c Fancy Jowel « Veal Roasts Bacon, lb. A O V pound Liver Pudding 4 jg-, Veal Chops A gj-, pound A W* pound Cottage Cheese Lamb Cflops v 'o pound 3 cans — Le « ’ an ’'’ Peas, Early June, P‘ ,und No. 2 can Lamb Shoulder «« ©£ 3cans_ ZSC Roast, lb, Order your Christmas Poultry early!

reported readings of 68 and 74. Cold rains fell over northern Florida, souihern Mississippi, Loui lalaiiu, North and South Carolina, Georgia and Alabama. Snow flurries were predicted for tonight and Saturday in western New York, Kentucky and western Pennsylvania. Forecast or Donnel said the cold held its grip throughout the Great Lukes region because . of a low pressure area which shunt ■ ed a high pressure area northeastward into Canada. If the low pressure area moves : on the section will have a brief but extremely cold wave. It would be followed immediately by warmer temperatures, he said. Two men froze to death last night in northeast Wyoming when' i the mercury dropped to 13 below I zero. Five youths were killed in a train-auto crash at Burt, la., and 15 were dead in the southland. Other deaths from fires, exposure. coasting and traffic accidents were: Pennsylvania. 23; TennesI see. 8; Illinois, 9; New York. 6; lowa. 6; Texas, 2; Indiana, 4; Wyoming. 2; Ohio. 4; Massachusetts. 4; Arkansas, Mississippi, Colorado and Wisconsin, one each.

C• F T TH I » AM AX ING OUAAANTII jSI rLA » g ft! £"■« BUV.»xk<o«n Item. LIX« «•••«« ■»!*'«'. O« r«uf. ■ 1 V A U K arjl • pm** <• » |U "sims'ii «»a Aw “>r “»’>*’ b '“ lt • eU — lh * p»v, FEATURING THE SEASON’S FINEST SELECTION OF — FANCY FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES — Bananas - - 5 lbs. 35c Tangarines 2 doz 35c CELERY—We are handling that J stalks J fig Delicious California Pascal Celery, No Strings Carrots leaf lettuce «>- c c Extra Fancy, Large, Tender Hot House Finest Quality GRAPES X ,bs - I§C New California GRAPEFRUIT 5 for IQ C 2*B Texas Seedless —Full of Juice - bunches SWEET POTATOES S tbs- JCg —————— Porto Rican—Finest for Candled •* ORANGES doz. I9c Better! Fresher! Because It’s Timed! ! Clock Bread "B i>n> 10c «S R Rye Bread Unsliced i Loaves llc| SPOTLIGHT ~O 7 a COFFEE 2 lbs* Of* French Brand Coficc Fun m 25c PEANUT BUTTER 2 Ib - TCc " EMBASSY — TASTY Jar OUR MOTHER’S APPLE BUTTER 38 oz. J Eq < . SANDWICH SPREAD QtSL 'BIG K” — Delicious --- STRAINED HONEY 5 lb - SOC olb an ROLLED OATS 5 tb. «Q C BUCKEYE BRAND - sack PINEAPPLE No. 2'/ 2 21C AVONDALE — SLICED can FLOUR-'”:-- ! *:Bsc I Perfect Baking Avondale Flour PURPOSEsack 69c | SPRY or CRISCO 3 fb. 49c Diamond Brand English pEACHES 2 lbs. 2«C WALIN UIS pimPKLN , I Country Club — Fancy Dri-Pack 7 cans tiC CAKE or PASTRY FLOUR 5 22C ~ COUNTRY CLUB sack Jumbo Brazils, lb. 25c CORN MEAL 5 lb. fi Os , ~ £ Z Bake — White or Yellow sack Mixed Nuts, lb. 21c I>()RK & BEA NS »28 oz. 2?C ■ — Country Club— In Tasty Sauce » cans Grapefruit *'-., aub z 25c • Country Club 18 oz. Grapelruit Juice <’-■ »- 10c STANDARD RED No. 2 AMDOUGHNUTS Kidney Beans— 3 cans*3® DELICIOUSLY FRESH 1 2C STANDARD YOUNG No. 2 a* f* -n POZ£N SPINACH 3 cans*>® 1 GUARANTEED QUALITY MEATS — Features for SATURDAY . “ Pork Chops 19c Sausage = 17:'c PORK STEAK lb. Ift C EXTRA SPECIAL lean - boneless PURE HOG LARD 15c FRESH PORK Vegetable Compound 2 lbs. 25c SHOULDERS MEATLOAF th. 22C BEEF - PORK • VEAI ... 5 to 8 lb. average FANCY VEAL ROAST 19c VEAL STEAK or CHOPS23c Picnic Style « g* pound L FISH ib. 1 Cr BONELESS HADDOCK — “ Pork Loin"'-.:~ SI PICNIC HAMS SX- 19c I RADIO I iKTrx A ’C UIOQT I AVIT MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY -10A. M. ROMANCE LINDAS MRS! LOVE C. S. T. OVER WOWO.

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