Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 18, Decatur, Adams County, 21 January 1938 — Page 7

BAU CHI H W"- < I’*- ■' 22?•"• ; '•■■>■ K K* m ZZ * * hl ‘" hi,H ‘ Ve ' 1 '‘2 "' b ■ DON’T BULLY | ■obstipation ■Ssimsk; ol your U’ oUblf . ' ou this kind of c<mmation by rating Kei I ".to t«ty not only contains HHtr.< intestinal t. ‘'.ic vitamin but also provides the ■ t'- s vou need. It absorbs » moisture... softens like a MB s -vr.te into a water-sot Hter.-d mass that encour|9 aces ..nd a.ds ’luti-nn ehm- ■ W t“e° D Kello KS s All-Bran 8M in muffins Or as a breakEM tael cereal But eat A..MM Bran every cay and drink I EHI plenty of water. Made by |M Kellogg at Battle Creek. liMfe ■ - —

■ HITE'S Grocery I PHONES 31 and 204 I APPLES I iRIMES GOLDEN—IO pounds..l9c AOr ■ Bushel I CANNED FRUIT SALE large cans in heavy syrup ISc PRI NES. large cans in heavy syrup ISc whole large cans in heavy syrup . 23c large cans in heavy syrup 23c POTATOES *sc WHEAT FLAKES = — »5c £ flllk.ll I l unnisw Cereal Bowl Free! I" BREAD CHERR * ES Solid Pack, Large Loaves Red Pitted, . 2 cans 3 for Mc a9c __ We s P ec ' auze ° n all * tn<is ° f ißiHrrNr Krafts Cheeae—2 tb. box CCr American or Brick - 33** flOftin Sunny Monday !*><«* MACARONI and SPAGHETTI ICr I 2 th. box ■. — - — Bur Steaks and Roasts are cut from Tender Baby Beef. ur Hamburger is pure, free from scratps and adulter- — I ’ KRAUT | I PORK AND BEANS HOMINY RED BEANS TOM ATO JUICE ■•EAS AND CARROTS Tomato and Vegetable I SPAGHETTI Soup | CAN 5c

I SORG’S MEAT MARKET JO7 N. SECOND ST. OUR OWN FREE DELIVERY PHONES 9,> AND 96 B ib ’ Rump. Chuck fl » 1 | RING BOLOGNA. IM mix to/ ' 124 C ■<OAST _ 1/>C I slicing bologna ,bs -HAMBERG— * ■]FRA N K S A |PVRE PORK SAUSAGE Center Cuts “ COUNTRY LARD BEEF J gig SILK 17 FRESH HAM No. 3 Bucket 30c STEAK--rasing'::::;:::;::: 22c 1,1 ** or B ” al x "- 5 B “ cke ‘ —pork yiOKED 25c oriolo or kuhner PORK tbs. ■TZ77 i v /t iaver J& — SnvL 2 tbs> Caw OL E 0 _ PEANUT a IE. Ajg — r s 3 a sv - FRESH HAM « BITTER A aJV ■7T7 Z ZSC roast ayv —- ■’’>* ROAST 15c — CHOICE CUTS bk; eye swiss a OYSTERS 23 2 C | Evi- ,ak ‘ ’ Brisket STEAK-— 221 C BREAD - 3 for 25c toil 11c SWIFT’S LARGE COCOA CRACKERS, lb. lyC E- Am^ a „" u ‘L B ij jk - Cl,eeße CASTIL , E S<i AP inf HELP CLEANER AND “ Buy AL ■ | M ‘\ 6 to! ->< ■ »«>» ‘ Water Softener —l5 c ea. H f° r W— — BEANS. CORN. PEAS for 0D S 2~5c BRAINS 10c No. 2 can 10c ®

good and the interest fine. Seri vice# will begin each evening at 7:30 p. nt. The public la cordially Invited. —o Mt. Tabor, M. E. Sunday School. 9:00 a. nt. Edward Koon, auperlntendent. Worship service, 7 p. in. Sermon subject. “Portraits ot Jesus.” j Lloyd W Bower, pastor. The Bible study club will meet Friday evening at the home of Miss Bertha Bunner, tn Decatur. Clark’s Chapls, M. E. Sunday School. 9:30 a. m. Clinton Beard, superintendent. Worship service, 10:30 a. tn. Sertnon subject. “Portrait of ! Jesus ” Lloyd W. Bower, pastor, i 0 Decatur M. E. Circuit J. W. Reynolds, pastor Mt. Pleasant Morning worship, 9:30 a. inChurch School. 10:20 a. in. Beulah Chapel Church School. 9:30 a. m. Pleasant Valley ' Church School. 9:30 a. tn. Morning worship and communion, 10:40 a. in. o Union Chapel U. B. Church Stacy F. Shaw, pastor I Sunday School, 9:15 a. m. Thur-| ! man Drew, superintendent. Morning worship. 10:15 a. m. 1 Sermon subject, “God, the Holy I Spirit.” Christian Endeavor, 6:15 p. mJ ( Miss Elizabeth Cramer, leader. Evening service, 7:15 p. ni. Ser-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 1938.

mon subject, "What Comes First?" Mid-week service will be held at the church on Wednesday evening at 7:30 p. ni Revival services will begin in [this church February 6th. Willshire U. B. Circuit Uawrenqo Dellinger, pastor Willshire Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Preaching, 10:30 a. m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday evening. Winchester Sunday School, 9 a. m. Class meeting. 10 a. in. Preachhig, 7 p. in. J Prayer meeting Wednesday evening. If you are not In services else-1 I where, we invite you to come and worship with us. —o Calvary Evangelical Church George S. Lozier, minister j 9:30 a. m.—Sunday School. Otis Shtfferly, superintendent. 10:30 a. m.—Prayer and praise service. Special evangelistic services will i begin on Wednesday evening at 7 p. m. and continue each night for an indefinite period of time. The public is cordially invited to any and all of these services. Good singing and gospel preaching will ' feature these meetings. o ADAMS POST TO i tgONTINI) fep FRnvr w I in charge. 200 Members The membership of the local post is now over 200. All are urged to attend and participate in the meeting, especially to honor Commander Rhodes on his first visit to Ad-

SAVE! SAVE! Equity's SALE — SATURDAY and SUNDAY — SATURDAY’S 1c SPECIALS BUTTERMILK QT. AN EXTRA QUART FOR 1c “ BEVERAGES Large Bottle fQ C AN EXTRA BOTTLE FOR lc HI-PEAK CONE C C AN EXTRA CONE FOR lc SUNDAY’S lc SPECIALS ICE CREAM PINT J £ c AN EXTRA PINT FOR lc LOG ROLL QUARTS 22c AN EXTRA QUART BRICK lc BUTTERMILK QT. f AN EXTRA QUART FOR lc Butter-Eggs SEE OUR WINDOW FOR LOW PRICES. Listen to EQUITY FOOD FLASHES—Station WBLY—LIMA Every FRIDAY—4:3O p. m. Full Cream Cheese lb. 19c Ripe Olives - - Bulk — Pt. 17c i B a-»- weWisw 131 1(l , N. Second 12 P. M. street Every Day

' ams post. Present Officers Present officers are: Ralph E. Roop, commander; Herb Kern, first vice-commander; Ed Bauer, second vice-commander; J. Henry Faurote. adjutant; Dan Zener. finance officer; Charles Massonee, sergeant-at-arms; Joe Laurent, H. V. Aurand and Herman Ulman, members of the executive committee Past Commanders Living past commanders are: Elmo Smith, Dallas Brown, Charles Saunders, Mlles Roop, Joe Laurent, Charles Langston, Clarence Berber, Joe McConnell, Chauncey Brokaw, Ferd O’Brien, France Conter, Lloyd Baker. Leo Ehinger, Albert Miller, Tilman Gehrig. Ernest Stengel, David Adams, Dee Fryback, and J. Henry Faurote. The Rev. Harry Femthell and Paul H. Graham are past commanders. who are deceased. o BODY OF ROSS '-'’nvmryrwn ■•• ow "one of the most atrocious, coldblooded killers I've ever seen.” Hoover revealed that federal men had recoverd $30,000 additional ransom money. Previously they had found $14,402 of the $50,000 ransom when they arrested Anders at Santa Anita race track in Cali- ! fornia last Friday. Ross and Gray were killed two days after the ransom was tossed to Anders from a speeding motorj cycle near Rockford, Hl. Hoover clipped off the detailed story of the kidnaping in the St. Paul field office of the FBI shortly after midnight when the party of federal men and Anders arrived from Wisconsin. The G-Men dragged Anders at the end of a chahi which was shackled tightly around the waist

|of the killer’s dark blue overcoat Anders pulled the brim of his 2. felt hat over bls piercing dark it I eyes as the entered the FBI office, d ! where newsmen awaited Hoover, i, and shuffled into an inner office t- without looking to right or left. I- "We never could have found the ■- bodies or the money without his s assistance," Hoover smiled. The FBI chief threw off a himbi ennan's cap, unbuttoned his sheep | . skin-lined coat and thrust his .. lumberjack boots under a desk. b ! He drew from his pocket a sheaf -. |of penciled notes and a mapThen with the uir of a school-: R I master, pointing out landmarks •Jon the map with ills pencil point J [, 1 he began filling in the story be B | hind two days and nights of melodramatic secrecy on the part I of federal agents. i- He showed no signs of fatigue,' although he began, "let's make It snappy—l've been up two days and nights." Anders and Gray, he said, took ther elderly victim first to a hide- • out near Emily, Minn., in Crow I- Wing county. 120 miles from St. Paul. This, he said, apparently n occurred the day after the kidnapi- ing. j "It was a shallow dugout, barely I- one and a halt feet deep," Hoover t said. "It was hardly big enough I- for a grave "Ross ate and slept there for 14 o days from Sept. 25 or 26 to Oct. d 9. At rare intervals he was allow- -. ed to walk and exercise with Gray as his guard. [| "It was the most dirty, atrocious ' place to keep a man of Ross’ age y that I have ever seen” During f this time Anders was negotiating tl; with Mrs. Ross in Chicago for pay1 ment of the ransom. ,t! "Anders and Gray posed Ross, s leaning against a bridge post with it an Oct. 2 issue of the Chicago . Daily News in his hands.” It was - this photograph which convinced Mrs. Ross that her husband was still alive and led her to pay the $50,000 ransom. I The day before Ross was killed i his kidnapers moved him to the dugout near Spooner. o LIST SPEAKERS tpOWTpjfpTO FRnic /■ 2 Jefferson high school— Jan. 27—Rev. E. O. HabeggerFeb. 3—Rev. Alva Barr. Feb. 10—Rev. R. W. GrahamFeb. 17 —Rev. George Holston. Feb. 24—Rev. C. A. Schmid Geneva high school. Jan. 27—Rev. E. S. Morford. i Feb. 3—Rev. G. O. Walton. Feb. 10 —Rev. S. E. Cooper. Feb. 17 —Rev. R. N. Bender. Feb. 24—Rev. N. J. Schmucker. Hartford high school — Jan. 27 —Rev. David Grether, Feb. 3 —Rev. James Weber. Feb. 10—Rev. B. F. Fulp. Feb. 17—Rev. Claude M. Fawns. Feb. 24—Rev. C. H. Suckau. o NEW “RACKETS” y JNt TED FT<OM PAOE OXE> to look over the adding machines or other office equipment. After a brief examination, they state that the machines can not be repaired on the spot and must be taken to the factory. If they are successful in obtaining the consent | of the owner to take the machine they or the machines are never seen again. Thursday at least one adding I machine was obtained in Fort ' Wayne through this method. Fort Wayne po’ice informed the company, and learned that the men (have left a trail of stolen machines over three states. They asked that authorities be notified in surrounding cities. 0 — I, (let fine footwear at great reductions. Women’s black, brown and green suede, prices to suit your purse. All sizes and prices. Winnes Shoe Store. 17 ’ 2t o Cafeteria Supper. Zion Reformed Church. Sat, night. 5-< SATURDAY MEAT SPECIALS Our Own Smoked Sausage, pound2sc Shoulder Steak, pound 20c Sliced Ham, pound 24c Fresh Side, chunk or sliced, pound 19c Sausage, bulk, pound —l9 c Sausage, caseing. pound . 22c Pork Roast, pound 19c-23c Pure Pork Lard. 2 pounds 23c Baby Beef Roast, lb 14-17-21 c Baby Beef Steak, lb. 18c-21c Hamburger, 2 pounds 25c Bread, 3 loaves 25c Calif. Oranges, doz. —2O c : Apples, basket ttsc-70c Apples, 10 pounds 25c Bananas, 4 pounds 22c Potatoes, peck 23c | Pepper, 2 pounds2sc SUDDUTH MEAT MARKET 512 S. 13th st. Phone 220 Free Delivery. Open till 12 noon Sunday.

«cI r r this amazing gu a« anth ■ I® *9 A I JO BUY «ny fcroter Item. LIKB it m well «. better. OR rHumunuwd I Bl * JwL I**’** »• cwiteiner and we wiU replace it FREE with any cthar brand we erll the •amc rcgardleM EXTRA SPECIALS! FROM Ol R BAKERY DEPARTMENTS! Clock Bread 3 25c BETTER! FRESHER! BECAUSE IT'S TIMED! In Twin, Twist, PotAto or Home Style Lo«veo. FRESH PLAIN OR SUGARED COVNTKV CLUB DOUgllfllltS JoZ 12C FAN C Y WONDERNUT || Com : 2 Ids 31c Counm- CB.k-ma,, PEANUT BUTTER 2 lb. 25c or Golden Bantam embassy brand Cream Style APPLEBUTTER 38 OZ. f Country Club—Rich—Di»tinctive Jar " U ? <h 2 1 ftr Can- MAXWELL HOUSE —: —7 —— Coffee "“ h '*■ 25c A\ONI) AL E CHASE & SANBORN COFFEE lb. Peas SODA CRACKERS 2 1 lb. Extra Standard CANDY BARS J for J Your Favorite Variety.... “ wr »c- /.'*■“ E-Z-BAKE YELLOW — : — Cornmeal Ae k 17c COUNTRY 14 oz. Country Club MllK 3 ™ 19® HOMINY o „ L KRAUT 3 No. 21,0 <9 er Fane} Snow White Avondale—Old Fashioned Flavor — cans 4 N e-29c FLOUR ~ E esc WHEAT FLAKES 10oz. Q c PJ& CX ROLLED OATS 5 lb. 1 Oi. Buckeye Brand sack " The White Naptha ■ —— a « OXYDOL - CHIPSO - RINSO f Wtih Ju Small Package 9c Large Package • P E N N - R A D 2 GAL. CAN « Giant Pure Penna _*° 35 Motor Oil 9»« • PLUS 8c TAX | "Sir COFFEE lb ZSej — FANCY FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES — BANANAS lb Sc — —— — HEAD LETTUCE head 1 RED BEETS. (. ARROTS Extra Fancy California Iceberg . A MF WP NEW CABBAGE. a green onions, CELERY bunth TURNIPS More of that Extra Fancy California Pascal — New California Bunch RADISHES 3 bunches t i Vegetables Each New Field Grown Texas, Solid Crisp A VWp £■» GRAPEFRUIT 10 for 25c MUSHROONS lb. Fresh Hot House Grown flk tfa, V W* California Sun Kist ORANGES 15c GUARANTEED QUALITY MEATS — Features for Swiss Steak -- - lb 23c f ,. k o b r s k h Shoulders lb 15c CANADIAN BACON, any size piece 39c lb YERY SPECIAL FRESH GROUND BEEF 2 lbs. 35c SAI S A G E FANCY PORK TENDERLOIN CHOPS29c lb Fresh Pure Pork MEAT LOAF, Beef, Pork and Veal22c lb 2 tbs - 29C BONELESS PERCH FISH lb. II Saturday Special sHzr.BßSteak.-t. Chops 19c GENUINE SPRING LAMB STEWI2’/ 2 c lb Swift’s (S) Smoked MEATY SHOULDER LAMB ROASTSI9c lb H A M S CHOICE LAMB SHOULDER CHOPS22c lb Picnic Style FRESH BULK PEANUT BUTTER 2 lbs. 25c p ,b d avff ’ 19c fresh pork tenderloin ib. 23c Ends to Roast

PAGE SEVEN