Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 190, Decatur, Adams County, 12 August 1938 — Page 7

ijsr a jIIfOIMIN «E ii. \egro hilh‘ r Wmiited An( ’ ,h h •“ rution Stay city I' l ' l ' All '' ■*’*: 1V so rthe th'rd "”"' ■ -77 - K' Ml at. mi- . .... .hair at If !’■ »’• ■7 • tnore than an h.mr * t„ was to die f‘ ,r tha ■77telephon'd the Mr, .• •.« a, ' a ;' H ■ h)( | wn wanted. ■ J .... "'a returnable in tn< sapt IS then in an at■.,nMke it pannanent. ■ K ■

I /z - \ hr' J / / crac¥ ‘ f\V &P°P/ IfV **Tbey’re Moving ■wl / R,CI KR,SPIES IJr fee ' for breakfasti" p T 111 tor children aren't , I I mci intereifed in food, t,i '* Itn *»i»s Kellogg'! Rica u& IC F ' ■ Wn-foaif.d rice bub- KR/fDlr- 1 liieWcrackl.il> milk or fa I cnee. Children soon learn /&.' I feOop, Crackle. Pop!" ~t Imb crunchy crispness. Rice Krlsplea / 7' I assol, wholesome, and easy to digest • S I w ‘*’ - ■ ''' I Id by all grocers, served by testae. ■ Mt. Made by Kellogg in Baffle Creek. ■ EQUITY SAT. - SUN. SPECIALS =, IcSale IcSale H f“ K Icon i Tom Golhns Jr- CONE I K IOC FLAVORS 10c Another Bottle 1c I jg EQCITY’S KIPE BANANA °i L ’?. E t S eou,T \. SPLIT 19c Pint SUNDAE I W-th Whipped Equity Full Cream All Flavors ...«... CHEESE "TS. 10c , iftr • w w 2 tbs. for . 29c * W ICE Bi 9 Eye Swiss — Ib. 33c jj « v pnr <»• Baby Goudas, each 29c • I"a IKLA.VI Buttermilk, Qt. 10c AL “ corrTSTiTEESE MOI,E 15c 4Ci"r. 7c QT. I IOC EQUITY dairy stores Open 8 a. m. to 12 p. m. Every Day.

Sorg Bros. Meat Market PHONES 95 and 96 OUR own free delivery a HOME OWNED STORE 107 N. SECOND ST. 81 V ATSORG’S AND SAVE QUALITY MEATS WE SELL AS AVE ADVERTISE {Wh Hamburg iTir chuck roast 181 c eSame (iood Quality As Always *** * ()ff Y ()Un g Soft Bone Cattle * . blePbot; b o l « g n a i 21 c UIL FRANKS — RING — SLICIN'! — OUR OWN CURE AND SMOKE RESH HAM STEAK jg<* SMOKED SPARE RIBS 1 ' ean Cuts —No Waste V Fine To Boil—Roast or Bar-B-Q • §jg~2oc safer.. S3iC Short Ribs I2IC sausage, 15c - 231 c POT ROAST SAUSAGE, 20C SuJ2lc )P5 .... 25c Round Bone 2111 I SAUSAGE, 23c

! — I writ of luubivsK corpus obtained by, Bailey two nights ago to save Swain from the chair. ■ When word of the postponement I wh« taken to Swain in his cell in I death row. h» said only three word* - thank the Ixird." previously he hnd declared, "if I must go. I'll Just have to go like a man. Gov. M. Clifford Townsend granted the first stay of execution from the original death date of July 19 to allow time for a state clemency commission hearing on an appeal for commutation of Swain's ’ sentence to life imprisonment. The' ’ appeal was refused. i yesterday Judge Russell W. ■ Smith of La Porte superior court, i upheld a motion by the state to • quash a petition for a writ of habeas corups which had been obtain- ! cd on grounds that Swain's com- . mittment papers were incorrect. o Police Become Magicians ' Orillia. Ont.— ,(U.R> -Police here established some kind of a record while solving a Jewelry store robbery. The Jeweler reported that ’ 42 watches had been stolen, but the police recovered 43. —o —-———— » ) Cat's Age Set at 25 1 Saco. Me.—flJ.R>—F S. Church • declares that his 25-year-old tiger, cat. Babe, is the oldest feline in i Maine. He also reports that Babe - ' gave birth to three black kittens i recently.

W' DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, AUGUST 12, 193 R.

Weather A Week Ahead As Forecast By PROF, SELBY MAXWELL, Noted Meteorologist AUG ffi 11,193a [ IV3\I<HB FIT kr ■ 77 HOT & COLD J WET & DRY TEMPERATURE AND RAINFALL FOR AUGUST 15 to 21 Northeast, east central, southeast and south central Indiana will be warm. The northeast and extreme west central portions will be moderately cool. The remaining areas will be normal. The extreme northeast section will bo wet. North central, northwest, east central and southeast portions will be moderately wet. The remaining areas will be normal. Copyright 1938. John F. Dille Company.

SUNSHINE ON OUR SKINS Folks, why does your skin react j to light? Is it possible to get too] much sunlight when the weather is j clear? In the beginning, scientists think, j when human being were evolving, | we were brown, with skins a deep tan. Since then different races! have evolved in different ways, un-: til now we see the extremes of the , blonde and often freckled Nordic, I the Negro, so brown he is almost 1 black, and the Melanesian of the South Sea Isles, even blacker still Practically all the people who live and stay healthy in the tropics have dark skins, while those who live in regions of storm and snow are always paler, and are sometimes without coloring matter in their skins at all. Sunlight is chemically active. You might try the experiment of exposing two pieces of ordinary newspaper, one to direct sunshine, the other to the shade only. In a few days the paper in the sun will turn yellow and brittle, while the one that is in the shade will require a much longer time to turn. When sunshine strikes the molecules of the paper it explodes some of them. A reaction of the same kind, but more intense, takes place on the film in your camera. Sometimes, as when Hydrogen gas and Chlorine gas come together in the presence of light, the explosion can be violent. When you are being sunburned you feel little discomfort at the time, but later the effect is not greatly different from that of a burn by hot fire. Some of th» molecules in the tissues in your skin were exploded by the light. , The body makes provision for the damaging effect of too much light by raising a layer of dark brown pigment in the skin, which absorbs the unwanted rays. Everyone needs some light, but some need much more than others. Negroes, who come from Africa, need a great deal of light, and are often sickly in northern places without it. Fair skinned people need only a little light. Their skins burn easily, and later assume the texture of saddle leather it they get too much light. Brunettes occupy a place midway between. Do you come back from an outing feeling fit —or sore from sunburn? Maybe your skin is to blame. Historians place great emphasis on the quantity of sunlight in the weather of different countries, and they assert that the vanishing of historically blonde people from Egypt, Greece and Rome was due to the unhealthy effect of U>o much bright sunshine in those localities.

HOW HUMAN StCiN. THE RAYJ OF SUNLIGHT NEARLY Ml LIGHT IIbriMTTE SKIN (MV? VERY DARK SKIN PENETRATES BIOKDC • STOPS MUCH LIGHT ABSORBS NfARLY Alt SKIN - DERMIS IS SUNLIGHT - PROTECTS EASILY SUNBURNED . . ( DERMIS FROM BURN i LLHII 7 MINI BUONDE-1/W* DARK-Afl/O7MwfA7

, AUG iW ® I 15*16 1? 18 19 20*21 22 hfrfol INDIANA ■ * The maps show total effect of Hot, Cold, Wet, and Dry Air to be expected next week. DAIL FORECAST

WEATHER QUESTIONS Question —Why were the NorthI ern Lights so brilliant during the World War?—K L. Answer —This was during a sun- | spot cycle, when electrons from i the sun reached the earth in abundance. Question —Will it ever be possible for man to make a trip to iand from one of the planets? N.C. Answer—A rocket space ship is mechanically possible, but no fuel powerful enough to drive it across Interplanetary space has so far been developed. Inventors are working on it. 1 Question — When does Saturn t'eome up? — H. J. G. Answer—You can see Saturn in the east before dawn. Question —Can one make a tele- ,' scope using for the small end lens .'a magnifier of about a Inch | focal length, and tor the large 11 end one of about a 36 inch focal E 'length? — T. M. Answer — The telescope made from these lenses would be too weak for astronomical use. .You > [gain power from the length of focus I of the front lens. i 0 d HURRICANES OF 1938 7 > ( The season is near at hand for tropical storms to come roaring up from the Torrid Zone, spreading terror and ruin over . wide areas. What hurricane | storms are in prospect for 1938? ■ Will they be weak, or intense in force? Prof. Selby Maxwell has prepared a forecast of tropi- | cal storms, big and little, that ■ ) will approach our shores this season. You may have this forecast with the compliments i [ of this newspaper if you will address your request to Prof. Selby Maxwell, care of this newspaper, enclosing a stamped, (3c) self-addressed envelope for your reply Copyright 1938. John F. Dille Co. <

”RURAL CHURCHES* ♦ —— * Willshire Charge, U. B. Welter Marks, pastor Services August 14th Mt. Zion Sunday School, 10 n. m H. O. Dull, superintendent. Pleasant Grove Sunday School, 10 a. in. Elton Vining, superintendent. Union Sunday School, 10 a. in. Harry Troutner, superintendent. Bethel Sunday School. 9:30 a. m. John Kettenrlng. superintendent. No mornlg or evening worship on account vacation Sunday for pastor and family. If wanted call Lake 2854, Lima phone. o Calvary Evangelical Church George S. Lozier, minister 9:30 a. m.—Sunday School. Otis' Shlffcrly, superintendent. 10:30 a. tn.—Prayer and praise service. Mrs. Otis Shifferly, leader. 7:30 p. m., Thursday — Worship service and sermon. o Willshire Circuit Lawrence Dellinger, pastor Willshire Sunday School. 9:30 a. m. Class meeting, 10:30 a. m. . Prayer meeting Wednesday evening. Choir practice Friday evening. C. E. Sunday evening, 7 o’clock. The regular evening preaching | service will be held at the taber- j nade at Rockford with the local church in charge and Rev. Dell- ■ inger preaching. Winchester Sunday School, 9 a. m. Preaching. 10 a. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening. Mt. Tabor M. E. Church Loyd W. Bower, pastor Sunday School, 9 a. m. Ed Koos, superintendent. Worship service. 10 a. m. Clark's Chapel M. E. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. W. C. Beard, superintendent. Worship service, 7:30 p.m. Lloyd W. Bower, pastor. Prayer service Thursday. 7:30 p. m. The Bible Study club will hold a party Friday evening at the home; of Marcele Beard in honor of Mary and Martha Blair, members of the club who are moving from the community. oUnion Chapel U. B. Church Stacy F. Shaw, pastor Sunday School. 9:15 a. m. Thurman Drew, superintendent. The annual election of Sunday School officers will be held at this meeting. Morning worship, 10:15 a m. Sermon subject, "The People Who, Go to Church." Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p. m. Evening service, 7:15 p. m. "The Songs We Sing At Church." Service in charge of the Young People of the church. Next Sunday. Aug. 21st. will be the dedication of parsonage. Plan for the entire day with us. Veterans' Reburial Sought Utica. N. Y.-(U.R)—Utica war veterans have opened a campaign to provide “decent burial for 51 former soldiers, sailors and marines now interred in potter's fields at two city cemeteries. The hoard of supervisors has been asked to consider transferring the bodies to regular soldiers' plots at an estimated expense of at least 81,000. o Man Sketches Under Red Sea London. — (U.Rt —Clad only in a pair of trunks and a diving helmet, Robert Gibbings, Reading university lecturer, spent two weeks sketching under the sharkinfested Red Sea. He has return ed to London with a portfolio of drawings which he will use to illustrate a book on subterranean life. oEast, West. North Confusing Westhampton, Mass. — <ll.Fb Though Camp Watanopa is situated here, its mail address is Northampton and the telephone exchange is Easthampton. 1 r REFRESHING SODAS 10c Enjoy The Biggest And Tastiest Soda In Town Everyday! GREEN KETTLE

ACCIFT IHIJ AMAZING GUAtANTii FKI B I Itl «UV.n, fciwl'em. LIMA it •» aril «OR rrture mu" BHI q VA » S YuaHd f ' portko ia ori(in«l •>«! w« w»a rtplaee It SRitß •*> LAST 2 DAYS! vo. r“k e To (Jet Your . W 4 A.JFSTT JO k* '» LOW HEAT WATERLESS f K COOKWARE At Vi The Former Home Demonstration Prices’ Hurry! Don’t Delay! This Great Money Saving Plan Positively Ends Sat. Aug. 13th BUY THIS MARVELOUS COOKWEAR NOW WHILE YOU CAN SULL BUY AT SUCH SENSATIONAL LOW PRICES! ACT QUICK! DON’T BE DISAPPOINTED! COUNTRY CLUB FANCY Better! Fre.her! C ° U Because it', timed! Cf OIT ° r N °. 2 lO© Whole Kernel Can Bread Milk «« 35c 5 1 ! {l ?h 25c APPLE BUTTER 38 oz. « Sliced Country Club - Spicy - Mellow Jar 9 SODA CRACKERS 2 lb « £? c COUNTRY CLUB Weico Flakey Box * CREAMERY R IT T T I? P KROGER'S MILD AMERICAN CREAM 2UJ CHEESE lb 17 c Churn Fresh POPULAR BRAND R CIGARETTES 1.15 SALAD DRESSING Qt. TCr Country Club Embasy “ Triple M xed ’ CANE SUGAR pound C 0 F F E E Pure Granulated “^Fp a p er bag Rich - Distinctive kroger s sparkling Drip or Reg. Grinds Beverages 12 Bottles 75c V acuutn a* 1 Seven Refreshing Flavors — Plus Bottle Charge lin -1 ib. A* 2 W OUR FAMOUS 13 EGG ,- ■ ■ Angel Food Cake 35c Country Club DOUGHNUTS Doz. j PORK & Deliciously Fresh — Plain or Sugared . “ BEANS CRISCOorSPRY 1 tb ’ 3 49C In Tasty Sauce 2-isc FLOURH™S9c 16 oz. can 5c CAKE or p A STRY FLOUR 5 lb. RADIO ROMANCE! LINDA’S FIRST LOVE The EDITOR’S DAUGHTER ■ MON. THRU FRIDAY 10:30 A.M. COST WOWO 10:15 A M SDST, WOWO j CORN FLAKES 2 Ige. Country Club CHsPy 7 N.? 2 « TOMATO ... - 4 JUICE TUNA FISH 7 oz. « fig ... . Van Camps, Fancy Light Meat can 2.10 oz. &gy cans p & G SOAP 3 (iiant . — fancy FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES — BANANAS 6 lb 25c LEMONS Doz. CELERY 3for lOC Extra Large Solid. 300 size, Special Jumbo Michigan Well Bleached Stalks “ Sweet Potatoes 5 lbs. WATERMELON eac h Louisiana Porto Rican Candied Variety Another large shipment from Missouri California Sweet dtt 2 Thompson Seedless A SUF® w ORANGES California for Juice Z doz. 39c — Guaranteed Quality Meats — Features for SATURDAY - Pork tenderloin Roasts of BL, n 19c ~ IbULK PEANUT BUTTER 2 lbs. 25c SAUSAGE ISHORT RIBS OF BEEFI2V2C lb 2 ms - 35c Bacon Squares 15c _Z77_ BONELESS PERCH FISHI9c lb PORK ( HOPS FRESH GROUND BEEF 2 lbs. 35c 22<c lb Slicing BOiOgna 14 'C = —- Sliced Bacon li> 25c RING BOLOGNA pure VEGETABLE SHORTENING 2 lbs. 25c Special Price KRAFTS 2 lb. Box CHEESE49c 2 ' lsc PURE LARD 5 lbs sOc

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