Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 155, Decatur, Adams County, 1 July 1938 — Page 7

giURAL CHURCHESJ Mt. Tabor M. E. I Lloyd W. Bower, pastor Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Edward Koos, superintendent. Worship service, 10:30 p in. The Taylor trio from Taylor university, composed of William Uphold, preacher; Joseph Kunkel, pianist and chalk artist and George Murjphy chorister and solist will present an evangelistic service. The ■Calvary Evangelical and the United Brethren congregations of Bobo have been invited to Join in this sen ice. Bible Study club Wednesday, 7:3” p. m. •'grayer service Thursday, 7:30 p.|n o Clark’s Chapel M. E. I Lloyd W. Bower, pastor lag Bunday School, 9:30 a. m. Clinton Beard, superintendent. "* Worship service, 7:30 p. m. Brayer service Thursday, 7:30 P-fc Bible Study club, Friday, 7:30 p.Kn. o Pleasant Mills Baptist Church W. H. Day, pastor Bunday School, 9:30 a. m. Bryce Daniels, superintendent. fiennonette, 10:30 to 11 a. tn., by pastor. T C. Ploug of ScirclevlHe, Ind., will be a guest of the church at the services. o Calvary Evangelical Church ■J S. Lozier, minister. < * : F° 81 ni.—Sunday School. Otis Shift rly. superintendent. 310: 10 a. m.—Prayer and praise ' serviie. Mrs. Otis Shifferly, leader. 7:3d p. in.. Thursday—Worship service and sermon. ■ o I Willshire M. E. Circuit ■Lawrence Dellinger, pastor illshire Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. “ Cl: meeting, 10:30 a. m. Christian Endeavor, 7 p. m. I Ayangements may be made to | attepd the musical program at the I | CLORIOU, i k i Get Your FIREWORKS AT THE ole j , a GREEN KETTLE A Complete Assortment For Day or Night Celebrations

OPE N MONI) AY , JULY 4th until late at night. 15 Months Old Whiskeysl.39 quart Bar Mixed—Of All Kinds3sc quart Brandys—Liquors—Cordials—Gins in all Flavors £ Cheaper at U. S. PACKAGE LIQUOR STORE 224 North 2nd St. Decatur Phone 376 «X>!, "■ ■' I EQUITY C SALE Saturday - Sunday - Monday COTTAGE CHEESE PINT ANOTHER OV PINT FOR B “ U A -beverages LARGE 4 Another 4 — BOTTLE AvV ßottle IV RIPE OLIVES *>CflPlNT ANOTHER « c O p EN PINT FOR 8 ’ n Al| l v Pm ’ TRY EQUITY’S NEW including BUTTER PECAN S HoX a » nd ICECREAM FULL QUART BRICK. hlimlPG Ask For A 153 jiffy I N - 2nd st - bag

tabernacle at Rockford instead of the preaching service. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening. Winchester Sunday School, 9 a. m. Preaching, 10 a. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening. Q Willshire U. B. Churches Walter Marks, pastor. Pleasant Grove Sunday School, 10 a. m. Elton Vining, superintendent. Morning worship, 11 a. m. Mt. Zion Sunday School, 10 a. m. H. O. Dull, superintendent. Evening worship, 8 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday, 8 p.m. Bethel Sunday School, 9:30 a. in. John Kettenrlng. superintendent. Union Sunday School, 10 a. m. Harry Troutner. superintendent. Prayer meeting Wednesday, 8:30 p. m. You are welcome at all services. Baptismal service at Harness sand pit July 17, 2:30 p. m. o Decatur Circuit of M. E. Churches Rev. Robert J. Yunker, Pastor Pleasant Valley Worship Service — 9:30. Sunday School — 10:30. Harold Porter, supt. Beulah Chaeel Sunday School — 9:30. Dortha Shady, supt. Worship service — 10:30. To be followed by a short meeting of the official board. Mt. Pleasant Sunday School — 9:30. Evening Worship — 7:30. o YOUNG STUDENT HURT IN CRASH Angola College Youth Critically Injured As Plane Crashes Angola. Ind., July 1 (U.R) —Gene Smith, 22, Centerville Ind., senior at Tri-State college, who was injured when his airplane crashed in the street near the college campus late yesterday, was reported in "favorable” condition today. Attaches at Cameron hospital reported he suffered fracture cf bones of the face and right leg and severe cuts about the face, chest and back. X-rays disclosed there were no internal injuries. , The young pilot, student in the college of aeronautical engineering school, had been flying low over the I campus and waving to friends. Witnesses said the plane sideslipped or stalled. The plane, an open cockpit , biplane belonging to W. C. Badders, Petoskey. Mich., clipped the top of a tree and landed in the street, crashing into a parked autonidbile. Smith had cut the ignition switch and the wreckage did not catch fire. Witnesses were forced to cut away the wreckage before they could remove the unconscious pilot.

j The injured pilot’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Smith, reportedly 1 had ’planned to buy the plane as a graduation gift for the youth. He was to have graduated in August.

~ DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, JULY 1, 1938.

CHARGE COUNT USED THREATS Husband Os American Heiress Charged With Threatening Wife London, July I.— (U.R) — Count Court Haugwitz-Reventlow was remanded today at Bow street police , court until Tuesday when he will! answer a charge that he usedi threats against Countess Barbara Hutton Haugwitz-Reventlow, his $40,000,000 American five and ten cent store heiress wife. The court was required to give an undertaking not to communicate with his wife in any way after Sir Patrick Hastings, the countess's chief counsel, had made a guarded, dramatic reference to a “firearm.” Haugwitz-Reventlow, handsome Daish nobleman who succeeded the late Alexis Mdivani, Georgian prince, as husband of the Woolworth heiress, was allowed bail in £2,000 ($10,000). Os this he was permitted to be his own surety in £I,OOO ( 5,000) but was required to provide another surety for the remainder. , The charge that he must answer is: “That he used threats toward the complainant whereby she apprehends that she goes in danger I of her life or of some bodily harm that he will do or cause to be done to her.” Every effort was made to keep the hearig on a friendly plane. But those in the courtroom were startled when, asking that Haug-witz-Reventlow be made to give an undertaking not to communicate with the countess, her chief counsel eaid of the count’s chief counsel, Norman Birkett, and the count: “It is most undesirable that either of us should say a word more than is necessary at this moment. I am told, however, that there is a firearm. It may not arise, as Mr. Birkett tells me the count does not now carry a firearm, and I think he says he never has. But I do not want to go into that.” It was made plain that the count would deny that he had made any threats. Scotland Yard men escorted Haugwitz-Reventlow directly to Bow street police court on his arrival at Victoria station in the crack overnight Paris-London express. It was apparent that a still somewhat mysterious dispute between the count and countess was 1 a final one and it was expected that proceeding would be started formally and at once in Danish courts for a separation, which would lead to a divorce. It was learned that the countess already had put their two-year-old son. Lance, under the protection of the British courts and the crown by having him made a ward in chancery. This means that until he is 21, the chancery court may direct his upbringing and his education. He is a British subject because of his birth here, though his father is a Dane and the countess renounced her American citizenship last December to become a Danish subject. o Supply Pastor To Preach At Berne The Rev. P. J. Boehr, of Richland. Pa„ will act as supply pastor of the Berne Mennonite church during the absence of the Rev. C. H. Suckau, who will visit in Europe. Ravmond Willis To Meet G. O. P. Heads Indianapolis, July I.—((U.R) Raymond E. Willis of Angola, newly selected Republican candidate for United States senator, will meet with the state central committee next Tuesday to start formulating plans for the fall campaign. Arch N. Bobbitt, state chairman, announced that Willis’ campaign is tentatively scheduled to be opened Aug. 27 in Washington, Ind. WAR VETERANS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) presented a drama which told as well as the addresses of Command-er-in-chief Overton 11. Menuet of the Grand Army of the Republic and Commander-in-chief John M. Claypool of the United Confederate Veterans of the passing years since contending armies of North and South blundered into battle here. For war has changed as well as men with the passage of the years. And signaling the change was the first display of U. 8. army forces encamped today on the Gettysburg battle field itself. Secretary of War Harry H. Woodring conies up from Washington today to pay tribute to the aging veterans. But where spanking cavalry charged, prancing in shimmering escort to the commanders of T>3, today's honor guard typified clanking mechanical warfare. Woodring’s route by motor car lay over that wbjch the battailous of Union Commander Meade march-

She Strikes for Wedding Bells ’ ■Jki .r IS n-r-rr-T—r-w——- , * - r 4 h i tll * X .. I I. ’ f ’ st* ■ •V, • I T* 1. V ■ Y (Manoni ' $ ixj I® WR OL, - - ■■n ; : v i »» IMmMK, gj J ""i* 1 O V Mrs. Hedi Heusser Indignant because her millionaire friend wouldn’t promise to marry her, Mrs. Hedi Heusser, divorcee, staged a sitdown strike in the bedroom of his palatial mansion at Irvington, N. Y. Rollo K. Blanchard, the man in the case, took refuge on his yacht. ed in dusty order coming up to- meet the secretary. ward Gettysburg on that long ago I At the outskirts of Gettysburg. July. At the Mason-Dixon line — almost within round-shot distance the line' Lee left behind him when of Cemetery Hill where routed he marched north into Pennsyl-! Union forces re-formed their shatvania on a fateful gamble — an 1 tered lines on the afternoon of the escort of Pennsylvania motorized first day of battle, the contrast police equipped with scout cars of the 75 years was to grow strongand motorcycles, was detailed to' er with Woodring’s arrival. FJ J— l •! kJ vl 1" PRIZE’7SS° Next 2 PRIZES SIO.OO each BtyT? —° * * M Next 3 PRIZES 55.00 each B «(jL Vflfr’ If Next 15 PRIZES SI.OO each 1.. ’AAJh ffl IT *■ YOU NAME IT CONTEST 1 Fun for all •• Enter NOW! Win! It’s easy! I . / aRgS Ho* to *ia in dug contett—-Ju»t folio* the* wnplo I •uggeitioni and rule* I RVIES J’ffl a EAT A FEW handfull, of "You Name It Fop. | I ■ Kgff j 7 ■! com". You’ll ajrct it >. delu.ou*. uholowne, | B B 3 R B g. £• jK KB 9K BQnKI *• CONSIDER the NAME *orthy of thia n«*. N X-’ k* »tav-fr»th confection. Something new! Some- ** 4 4? dung different’ Something t.mple *.ll *.n! \X Before you forget, write your luggeition m the provided on the entry blank cnJoaed in each can or bag. MAH your entry blank to the Belmont Labora- I 'f i *- .C' | ’■ < tone., Inc., I ort * ayae, Indiana. Do it today— J f tfT NOW! -iRf A.' l ,J/r, / ’ • 1 Your entry muit be pottmarked before mid- Mjkyji ,} " / J Vfl night. August 21, 1911. a* Send mai many entries of namei as you wuh t . / •. There it only one requirement Each name mutt be written on a separate entry blank wh.ch you wWlx will find mude each can or bag of "You Name £’« mRH F- J| YOU-NAME-IT POPCORN Lj, Ready to rat .. . Packed in cans or cellophane bags j j /gj ffQ JU ' . , *7*'** xB ... On Sale at Leading Groceries and Drug Stores f 9b Rw i L .. . Manufactured by the Makers of Belrno Vanilla. AB ' 9 999998 * LEGAL HOLIDAY MONDAY This Bank will NOT Be Open For Business. F’ rst ate Established 1883.

ACCtpT ™ ,s ou*t*Nin Ks * % 1 ” y \ ' purtioo ta ottginal coataiaat a/ul wo will rrplaee it FKltfi. w.UI • n y other brand ore rU off the aatne item, regard I eoo of prirr BE READY FOR THE 4TH! KROGER STORES ARE READY WITH COMPLETE STOCKS OF SUMMER FOODS AT ECONOMICAL LOW PRICES. FOR DELICIOUS, FULL BODIED, ICED COFFEE! KROGER’S “HOT DATED” 1 1 J 9 | / French Brand |h Coffee FU ’ l -"“' t0 ,IJ • wf wr FLAVORY KROGER SPARKLING REFRESHING Beverages nx a 12--:. 75c Plus Bottle Charge CIGARETTES DILL PICKLES Popular Brands Cf 1C MARY LOU, CRISPY 2 . g* Carton of 200 M* Qt. Jar 15c Jar Mary Lou Tasty Country Club Fancy Red SWEET PICKLES <>t. Jar 2§C KIDNEY BEANS 16 oz. 2JC House Party, Fancy Embassy Triple Mixed RIPE OLIVES 4oz lOC SALAD DRESSING QT ' Better! Fresher! Because It’s Timed! “<«•“? BREAD 3 ii2sc Country Club Creamery W E S C O b™ „ .„?• 29C K^> TEA .... 29c Finest Quality — 90 Score —Churn . In Quarter Pound Prints — Lb.3oc Special Blend lor Icinj’’ Embassy Rich, Smooth For Delicious Home Made Drinks PEANUT BI TTER 2 lb. DRINKAID pkg. £ c Jar 6 Fruit Flavors Six Real Fruit Flavors Kroger’s Mild American TWINKLE A pkgs. CREAM CHEESE ,b IQIC Gelatin Dessert “<? * / 2 Country Club, Pure, Rich, Invigorating TOMATO JUICE 3 Z «5c EXTRA SPECIAL! OUR FAMOUS, DELICIOUSLY FRESH 13 EGG UNICED ANGEL FOOD CAKEBSC Kroger Crisp Fresh Pure Granulated POTATO CHIPS Boz. t r CANE SUGAR l^P OUntI CXS2 pkg. Deliciously Fresh Country Club Tasty COOKIES lb. J ff c PORK & BEANS 28oz ZSC AVONDALE COUNTRY Flour 79<« PILLSBURY’S BEST GOLD MEDAL FLOUR s 24 a\Bsc FLOUR 87c COUNTRY CLUB CAKE OR 5 lb. sack PAS TR Y_ F L () UR - FANCY FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Celery j for 10c Peaches 4 lbs 29c CANTALOUPE 2for^ff c LEMONS Dozen Jumbo size. Vine Ripened Ext-a Fancy at a Real Price TOMATOES 2 lbs. POTATOES 15 Ih. Pk. tZac Fancy Hot House, Red Ripe g. s. No. 1 White Cobblers BANANAS -5 Ihs NOTICE! We will have a large shipment of Georgia Elberta PEAC HES—Tuesday, July 12—for canning—at a Special Price. Guaranteed Quality Meats — FEATURES FOR SA T I R1) A Y SWIFT’S ORIOLE SMOKED HAMS — Whole 24V 2 c lb SWIFT’S ORIOLE SMOKED HAMS — Butt Half 24 1 / 2 c SWIFT’S ORIOLE SMOKED H AMS —String Half 22tb SWIFT’S ORIOLE SMOKED HAMS — Center Slice 39c lb SWIFT’S CIRCLE “S” FRUIT DECORATED PICNICS th *'■’« u BONELESS io. 1 IKMCS rl, -21C BAKED PICNICS Boiling Beef 3lbs 25c Bacon Squareslsc lb Choice Chuck Roast 23 l / 2 <* lb Lean Bacon, 2 to Swiss Steak (Round 3 lb. pieces 24 1 / 2 c lb Bone)27c lb Sliced Bacon3sc !b Pure Lard 2 lb 25c; 5 tb. 50c LAMB ROAST tb. 1 KRAFTS CHEESE Shoulder Cut—whole or half <2 | 2 lb. box* TI NE IN DAILY: MONDAY THRU FRIDAY “LINDA’S FIRST LOVE" io;3Oa.m. “The EDITOR’S DAUGHTER” 10:15 A. M. C.D.S.T., WOWO C.D.S.T., WOWO

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