Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 78, Decatur, Adams County, 1 April 1938 — Page 7

U ; ‘ "' ■■ ‘ OB a .n! ’W W M t " . w HU. : K ' l n-M - - ■*. M t Church .. ■ - neni<»’M E CirCU " |K. - ' I'HICSUH. •' 111 " IgBI, '''■'' ' !l ' ■' *' inuaic. a«ulih Chapel i MH Peasant Va.iey Wtt S.i;.-"’ . ■ -

J Gerber’s Meat Market ) JSC LAMB SPEC LALS 12jc !J° as, ‘ 20c il ■ hoice Beef 2(>C Leg of 2, C £ Bba.'t, tb._ Lamb, lb.. WfyissSteak >'2c Lamb ( hop 2lAc "■(Round) Ih Loin, lb. 2C£ Lamb 121 C •teak. lh._ V Stew, Ib._ ** 2 Loin 2Cc Fresh Side Hfir* •oast, th.. **'’ tb AUG Fresh Ham Roast P (center 26c leal Stew and cut) lb Met, la i c Pure Pan JQ C id * Sausage lb Home Made Souce Ring Bologna 121c n> - 2 II|S - 25c Chunk Bacon Pork Shanks ;B 25c 121 c M Hockless Picnics Rival Dog Food ■ i 9 C h 3 cans 2sc Mg g g For Quality - For Economy ■ q For Good-ness Sake ■ y \ BUY AT EQUITY! ■ T BUTTER COC J Y 2 Lb. ROM '' I W™, beverages ■loW/ 3^lsc 79C c ■ rips Full Cream Cheese, lb. 19c B°< iv e s Wisconsin Brick, 1t).25c I 17c Pt. ,{ ‘ K Lye Swiss, 1b.33c Danish Bleu ,rom Dcn ™ rk lb. 17c ■ QI’EEN ? ■ . PLAIN • rices Reduced On AH z*\ ■ O L|V )’< / ra 97 I> Fresh Frosted /®\ Foods 2_J\ B STUFFED *'* ma Beans, 1b.33c / I ■ OLIVES Loganberries, lb. 25c /|[ \ ® 3’)C Pt lb. 31c/ ItaSJn ‘ And Many Others jj | I EASTER ICE CREAM J I f «. E K dT * 27c\ Fn „ |T ; Z ? I 1 ,avor » in Bulk and Con's. yw-w**/ I flfBW W F" — ■

I SATURDAY LAST — (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) candidate tor judge, 28th judicial district. Glen L. Chronister, Republican candidate tor advisory board, tit. Mary's township. Forrest Elsey. Republican candl- ' date for mayor, city of Decatur. H. Vernon Aurand, Republican candidate for clerk-treasurer, city of Decatur. . o Firemen Injured Fighting Blaze Indianapolis, Apr. I.—<U.R) Two firemen were injured and another was overcome by smoke- late yesterday when Are of undetermined origin swept through a vacant onestory brick building in West Indianapolis. Lieut. Clyde Martin and Lieut. Jack Stanley were struck by falling brick when a wall of the structure collapsed. They were dragged from the debris and given firstlaid treatment at city hospital. o Is Awarded Berne Messenger Route Eugene Wilkins has been awardJ ed the contract for the messenger i route between the Pennsylvania I railroad station at Berne and the i Berne post office. The contract I was awarded at Washington. , ■ o Trade In 4 Town — I»rrnln»

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, APRIL 1.193 R.

Weather A Week Ahead As Forecast By PROF. 6ELBY MAXWELL. Notad M.t.orologlat '■XV' V " - .'A,' HOT I COLP I WIT a, DRY TEMPERATURE AND RAINFALL FOR INDIANA. April 4 to 10. T h«’ greater portion of Indiana will be moderately warm. The areas j along the 111 . and Ky border will be normal The N. W.. cen. and S. W. . portions of Indiana will he wet The remaining areas will be normal. Copyright 1938, John F. Dille Company.

The Gulf Stream as a War Weapon Why is Europe, which lies to the | north so much warmer than many I parts of the United States? Sunny i Italy has the same latitude as Illi-1 nois and Wisconsin, while England ■ is as far north as central Canada ; and Sweden is as far north as I Alaska. Europe owes its warm climate almost entirely to the Gulf Stream Were it not tor this warm current in the ocean and the warm winds which follow it through the air, Europe would be about as cold as Siberia. Europe's Climate Perhaps the most remarkable fact of European weather is the temperature of this continent depends upon a 96 mile strip of water between Florida and Cuba. The Gulf Stream is concentrated here into a narrow, powerful, current of blue water sweeping on at the rate of 1 or 5 miles an hour, faster than a man can row a boat against it, pouring an unending current of waters from tropical America through cold seas to Europe. If anything should happen to dam the Gulf Stream between Key West and Cuba, to stop this flow of warm water, scientists are of the opinion that winters severe beyond anything ever experienced in modern times would return to Europe. A Reader Has Ideas A reader sends in a letter, which, though speculative, is interesting. He says. "Would the United States ever dam the Gulf Stream? Suppose tlie principal nations of Europe were to unite in a war of aggression against us! With half the forlu arming for the next war. it will not hurt us to consider the feasibility of controlling the flow of the Gulf Stream in self defense. Even a comparatively small diversion of warm water from the Gulf Stream would undoubtedly have its effect upon Europe, and to shut it off entirely would profoundly alter the climate there. ‘‘lt might la- possible to dam or at least to divert a part of the Gulf Stream. The current flows clear to the bottom of the deep Florida Strait. 11 would lie necessary to anchor a floating boom across the 96 miles from Key West. Then a floating curtain, like a revetment mat, would be dropped from tinboom to the laittom This curtain would be composed of many flaps, something like a Venetian blind. By opening or closing these flaps it might la- possible to slacken or divert the flow of the Gulf Stream. Even a 25 per cent diversion of the Stream would make Europe shiver

MST OF EuRQPL'S WARMTH THROUGH FLORIDA STRA'T WO£i 'vJsr^. </'-Zp. * 'v % . -\- : Mj-y. / ■ X, /XV SFi — % A JWOW GULF STREAM tUROPt 1 . <sru. : U --^—l Star Portravs Easter Season 3b' > ' mWSBk 1 Wk Z iiliWw W IF IJ ' z ■'< * «" s -•• <'H-Zlh.. ;» AW r flfc? < \a!» 4 >w' — j||<iail Patrick i >. -TOE? -/■bßc \ - ■ ■>'■■''■'■ * Spirit of the Easter season is here symbolized by beautiful Gail Patrick movie star, who is posed with one of the lilies which grace the conservatory of her Hollywood home.

DAILY FORECAST L ,1. APR 1938 ® I 4.5 6 7 8 9 io 11 ~ —e- ‘ irVAth vJFWQtoUNStUItp ©UNStIItD" i W • NM W-VINOI | The maps show total effect of Hot. Cold, Wet, and Dry air to be experienced next week. with cold and starve with crop failure." Well, there’s something for our War Department to consider. What do you think of it? WEATHER QUESTIONS Question — What is the weather i forecast for Nebraska rain and ! temperature from April 1 to Sep- i tember 1 ? It. Z. Answer — Rainfall will be good on the whole, and the temperature will be generally warm. Question -Please advise me con- I cerning the position of the planets j ! 1 at the present time. I have been ' ' ! watching Mars, Jupiter, and Saturn , i during the fall months but they ' ■ seem to have gotten away from me. ' i ' Will you kindly advise me where I ; these planets are visible? J. B. 1 Answer—The right ascensions of the planets with respect to the sun | on April 10, 1938, are: . Sun 1h 11m Mercury 2h 8m . Jupiter 21h 49m Saturn Oh 38m Venus 2h 13m Mars 3hllm i Uranus 21139 m Neptune 11h21m All the bright ones, as you see, lare now near the sun. Question What makes sleet, and at what temperature do we usually -hajvelt? R. C. Answer — Sleet is snow mixed with rain, which freezes as it falls, r* 1 “ , < i t t The Mystery of Atlantis! Legend places the land of ! 'Atlantis near the Pillars of Heri- cufes. that is, the modern strait | f of Gibraltar. During research work Prof. Selby Maxwell has ! I discovered a submerged river | > | which may throw new light on . this fabled land. A hidden i river, cut by weather of ancient | t ' days, gives evidence of what , . I may have happened to Atlantis. 1 I There is much of educational , ■ value for high school and col- I lege youth in this narrative, s' This fascinating story is free. Address Prof. Selby Maxwell. I enclosing a stamped 13c) self- | j > ] addressed envelope for reply. ' 1 * «

VANNUYSBACK TO WASHINGTON U. S. Senator Determined To Seek Office As Independent Indianapolis, Apr. 1. XU.R) <’• 8j Senator Frederick Van Nuys was I to return to Washington today asI ter spending two weeks in Indiana I laying the groundwork of his cam- | t.aign tor re-election as an indepeni dent. The senator said he expects no • support from any Democratic ofi lice holders or candidates because "these people fear reprisals from I the Democratic machine.” "Fortunately. 1 do not need their I aid because there are plenty of I persons, especially active ' crats not holding office, who have come to my support," he said. The Democratic state organization he described as “the best oiled and most thorough in the eutire country.” | Van Nuys will remain in Wash- , ington until the adjournment of i congress. After a brief vacation he will return to Indiana and open I state headquarters in Indianapolis ! and branch headquarters in every county of the state. The senator will not seek to line up delegates for the state Democratic convention in June. Instead, he will launch a vigorous ' campaign about two months before i the November general election, I speaking for one hour weekly over | a state wide radio hookup. During these broadcasts, he said, he will give “names., places and amounts" involving men high in the Democratic party. His i broadcasts will constitute a “bill ' of particulars against the rottenI ness of the state machine," he said. A new garage is being built back jot the Dorwin property, occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Holthouse It is caused by a sudden mixing of rain clouds above 32 degrees with snow clouds below 32 degrees. FORMER SHERIFF TELLS FACTS TO I HELP FRIENDS He Wants Them All To Know What Retonga Will Do, Says Mr. Cox Among the hundreds of wellknown Indiana men and women who are testifying in the public ■ press to the wonderful merits of i Retonga, is former Sheriff JejW. Cox, of Hancock county. He now lives at 211 Randolph St.. Indianapolis, and is connected with the Indianapolis Street Railway company. “When a medicine has done what Retonga did for me at my age I feel it nothing less than my duty I to let others know about it," said Mr. Cox. "Stomach trouble, conj stipation and my kidneys had been dragging my health down for two years. 1 felt tired ail the time, i my food would ferment and cause I terrible gas pains, and my legs , pained me so I could hardly stay on my job at times. "Retonga beats anything I ever saw because the first bottle help|cd tne wonderfully, and the second completed the job. Now my kidneys never bother me at night, my digestion is fine, and my bowels are regular. 1 sleep good and wake up in the morning feeling like a human being again. Retonga is great medicine.’ ■ Start on Retonga today and see how quickly you begin to feel better and stronger. Retonga may be obtained al Holthouse Drug Store. Saturday and Sunday MEAT SPECIALS Shoulder Steak lb. 20c Sliced Hamlb. 21c Eresh Side ib. 19c Pure Pork Sausage lb. 19c Nice Meaty Spare Ribs lb ISc Pork Roastib. 20c & 21c Pure Pork Lard Ih. 11c Baby Beef Roast lb 1 l-17-20c Baby Beef Steak. Ib. 17c-20c Boiling Beeflb. 11c Oranges, dozen 1->c Apples 10 Ib. 25c Potatoes Peck 24c Eggs Doz. ISc Celery, bunchNc Cabbagelb. 3'»c Open till noon Sunday. SUDDUTH MEAT M ARKET 512 S. 13th St. Free Delivery Phone 226

C CIPT THIS AMAZING OUARANTtI 38®. 41 * -fl ® BUY Itrogr. llrm.LI«« a a W a 4. ,5k K I? * RUM -O oriswxß ronuHw -w-a •• •')! '< FRZS w ,I A **> b ”““ 1 ar **“ ** **"*' lrr "’ r" l *' FOR SPRING TIME HEALTH AND VITALITY! COUNTRY CLUB PURE RICH t a l l Tomato Juice 3 c> “ XSC GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 18 oz. can jAr EATMORE COUNTRY CLUB •WP B | PINEAPPLE JUICE 2 10 oz - canK 2£c VUIjVF country club " Tasty & Wholesome GRAPEFRUIT 2. No. 2 Cans 2,Cc ( country club fancy A 2 TWINKLE Gelatin Dessert A pkgs. SIX FRUIT FLAVORS — * J Cheese Ib 17 /; c KRAFT CHEESE 2 lb * Loaf JQC QUALITY FRESH STOCKS BRICK OR AMERICAN MA( ARONI COUNTRY CLUB ,<S 2 ib.B« 25c or SPAGHETTI PINK SALMON 2 16 <’ z - Cans LBS. FANCY — FIRM SALAD DRESSING QT. 2C£ EMBASSY — TRIPLE MIXED jPWr BETTER! FRESHER! BECAUSE IT'S TIMED Clock Bread 3 25c APPLE BUTTER 38 oz. Jar « Er Country Club CREAMERY COUNTRY CLUB RICH - MELLOW * PEANUT BI TTER Ib. Jar <»£;« BUTTER EMBASSY TASTY .... “ SANDWICH SPREAD QT. 2Cc Finest Quality —9O Score "BIG K” DELICIOUS “J*’ , „ „ EVERBEST PURE FRUIT In Rolls lb. JVC PRESERVES 1 lb. Jar — — PEACH AND CHERRY— . W ■ •••• AVONDALE OLD FASHION O g/K or COUNTRY CLUB { h[o. 2/ 8 A Irw&L O&d mLhominy J Can * CORN Standard tiolden Bantam 2 No. 2 Cans 2CC Avondale or country gentleman ’ * TOMATOES AVONDALE — SWEET — EXTRA STANDARD IOC FIRM PACK CANE SUGAR 25 Ib. Bag IQ PURE CANE GRANULATED 3 cans 15C COFFEE “Spotlight” 2 Lbs. HOT DATED J FLOUR£~,”,, 65c CORN MEAL £ Ib. sack I) X I O K < E-Z BAKE YELLOW M / ’SuniMlxn ROLLED OATS je Ih. Sack IQ C I S. No. 1 CORNFLAKES 2 lk r e. Pkgs. 2CC "> tb bac- COUNTRY CLUB J "J*’ ' ' K NAVY BEANS £ lbs ‘ FANCY MICHIGAN HAND PICKED W " 10c P&GSOAP Giant Bars THE WHITE NAPTHA SOAP — FANCY FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES — BANANAS - 5 lbs 25c Cauliflower Celery 2 bunches 1 Radishes 3 bunches 1 Tomatoes 2 lbs. Field grown Red Button * Fancy Red. Ripe Hot House > Red Beets. Carrots and Turnips « « — Head Lettuce each £» fresh from the garden, 2 bunchs A <t V Laige Solid. Crisp Heads “ California SunKist W Medium size — Dozen JL ma?est?c HE new SIZZLING STEAK PLATTER $1.49 c°a n rd K p r^ e . r Cred,t GUARANTEED TO SATISFY MEATS-Features for SATURDAY VEAL E" ROAST lb 27c Choice Branded Beef Choice Branded Beef SHORT lilc BEEF 3 lbs. RIBS.Ib. BOIL Special Sliced Bacon29c Ib Pure Hog Lard 5 lbs. s()c Pure Pork Sausagel7'/ic tb Our Best Sliced Bacon 35c Ib sZXPork Roast lb 19c Choice Branded Beef Armour’s Mild Cure CHUCK Smoked IQ-lc shank ROASTSIt>. HAMS, ll>. lyiV end Boneless Haddock Fishl6'/ 2 c Ib Boneless Perch Fish 19c lb Fresh Water Smelts 2 lbs. 25c Solid Pack Oysters2lc Pt. HA M LO A F SMOKED HAM Fresh Ground Choice « Beef. Pork. Ham Ib. afe Center Slices & 2 THRILLING “THE EDITOR’S DAUGHTER" “LINDA’S FIRST LOVE” LOVE MONDAY THRU FRIDAY MONDAY THRU FRIDAY STORIES 10:15 A. M., C.S.T., WOWO. 10:30 A. M.. C.S.T.. WOWO*„

PAGE SEVEN