Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 202, Decatur, Adams County, 26 August 1938 — Page 7

S U B. Church I ,»«> A‘<"‘ fcS- -“■ K-'"'"" 11 ' *■ “■ Vising- Su|,t E" School 10:00 a. m. Eg WWhll> S- u 0 1 1, 111 ■ 0. Dull, Supt- | , school W:W »• «“• r y Trou^ ier Supt fc. School »:«“■ Ketterniog Supt- ‘ last service of the con- . £•““ •• • ’” l ! E,!mS E our There will be no win-1 EXing service of the con ■ Toledo I Mt. T»bor M. E. Ldiy School 8:15 A. M. Knrd Koos. Supt. | fcip Service, 10:15 A. .1. K W. Bower. Pastor. r Clark’s Cti»P el M - Et r Beard. Supt- I hraine Worship Service 10:30 eta ce of evangelist, the Rev.

Ml "KELLOGG’S RICE KRISPIES r w —thar she crackles" JPfy cartoon, loaf it- but J / Ullogg's lice Krispiei is a '/WJJ Vj7» r / rille of a good cereal! M/ C C P kiMtclileiecriipiiesj—that FB/. L fi nckie. Is milk or cream!- K2U!L{lMg} /J ata dlitisctive, delicious Pi hear. These toasted rice kbits make a bi« hit with / i tun ne from Jusior to Grandpa! I Crisp! ' 1 Twr grocer sells Rice Krispies, ready to / UU. nm Wholesome, easy to digest. Made \jy h W’99 i» Battle Creek. Expecting Friends Over the Week-End? There is nothing more sociable or more appreciated than a refreshing glass of BEER Vour dealer can supply you with your favorite brand in either can or bottle and will be glad to make delivery any time you wish. ORDER TODAY

~ Sorg Bros* Meat Market S>,~; and 96FREE DELIVERYA HOME OWNED STOREIO7 X. SECOND ST. IT PAYS TO DEAL AT SORG’S QUALITY MEATS WE SELL AS WE ADVERTISE FRESH HAM franks — ring — slicing SAUSAGE SLICED . 25c BOLO GN A tJJC Bu L K 15c |° AST. 20c Also LIVER PIPPING * W CASING 20c BEEF KO AST 181 c SMOKE our'own'm*kb'“ 23c LSS STEA Ksf Jr RIB AND CHUCK * * BEEF BOIL o c HAMBURG 12jC -5- .;- — The Same Good Quality As Always BEEF V *JA A SHORT RIBS — AJ& 2 V $...15c 10c TmL" IOC A°a.»T > , IgCp, ! lUV »A|c S ™*K' S FINEST —V. ARMOUR’S M|L N *CH 2 * or 29= V' f'VUNBIEACHEO A STAR - QUALITY SUGAR et *bl‘es - 2r r 29 C e FLOUR GlkbS IT CLOVER BLOOM “o* toSat P o E *® rc ---■ 2 3* / PASTEURIZED - PROCESS ’ I I 2 Pound Bi £ 43c I

Harold Lamiian. Revival services will coutiuue through the next week. Sei vices are at 7:45 each evening. 0 Calvary Evangelical Church George 8. boater, Minister 9:30 a. in. Sunday School. Otis Shifferly, superintendent. I 10:30 a. >n. Prayer and Praise 1 Service. Mrs, Otis Shifferly, leadI er. 7:30 p. ni., Thursday — Worship Service and Sermon. 0 PETITION FOR (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) represent as follows: 1 (1) That it is expedient and to the best Interest of both school ! corporations, to consolidate. (2) That a financial saving to both school corporations can be shown by said consolidation. Wherefore, your petitioners ’ pray that an election be called for the purpose of taking the vote of the legal voters of said city and said township upon the question j of whether the schools of said corporation be consolidated. 0 ~ FILE SUIT TO (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) , of 12.000 from the bincoin National Bank of Fort Wayne and the Willshire Banking company, of Willshire, Ohio, in the same a-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, AUGUST 2fl. I MR.

Stillman Heir on Honeymoon ' «» /**■

ISV* JS Sw - ’ ' ' '3 <x \ I* \ 1 * ’ a * jr * ■ J wwW r • It Mr. and Mrs. Guy Stillman Marriage at Dundee, nt, climaxed a childhood romance for Guy Stillman, 19-year-old son of James Stillman, New York banker, and Nancy Holbrook, 17, of Barrington, HI. The two were next door neighbors and playmates through childhood. The bride was graduated from high school in June and young Stillman is still a student in college.

mount. It was said that the court : ordered this loan to be taxed as costs of settling the estate. The complaint alleges an estate 1 was opened in Louisiana, filing a $75,000 bond and filing a report I listing the value of the Louisiana property at $51,000. It is alleged that Maynard Frlsinger was appointed agent of the heirs to collect the claims. it is claimed that the lumber was sold from the plantation hi a sum to liquidate the mortgage and that thereafter the real estate was sold for $15,400 and that a final pay-

Equity Week-End VALUES SATURDAY - SUNDAY Full Cream CHEESE 16C Lb. 2 Lbs. 29c 1c Sale - 1c Sale COTTAGE CHEESE •' no,lier lc SC. Pint For EQUITY’S HI-GRADE BUTTER 2 POUND Mg — Country Roll Equity DAIRY STORE Open 8 a. m. to 12 p. m. Daily 153 N. Second St.

t ment was received by the heirs, s January 4, 1926. The deed was transferred. c I It is further claimed a final reu port was filed in the estate setting t out money payable to each of the s heirs as follows: Mrs. Mary J. Frlsinger, $7,052.58; Mrs. Fannie Frisinger Gipe, $1,175.34; heirs, [. defendants in the case, the sum of $1,175.34 each. s It is petitioned that a lien be placed on former properties ownt ed and allegedly transferred by (1 Thelma and Maynard A. Frisinger r . and Mary J. Frisinger, and that a ■ lien be placed on all proceeds and Z all property hereafter acquired by the defendant- heirs from the use of funds secured from the sale of the Louisiana real estate. Arthur D. Unversaw appeared as attorney for the plaintiff. o Harrison Named As Jefferson Principal Roy Harrison, of Hendricks coun- . ty, is to be the new principal at the Jefferson township high school this year, succeeding Earl Chandler, who accepted a position iu Wells county. Leland Calloway, of St. Joe in DeKalb county, is to asenme the coaching duties, held by Mr. Chandler. 0 Name Richard Sutton Morris Store Manager Richard Sutton, formerly of this city, has been named manager of the Morris five and ten cent store at Flora. Illinois, according to word received here. Mr. Sutton's family will isave Decatur this week-end to join him in Flora. Mrs. Sutlon has been staying with her parents Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Little, of this city. o - Correction In the advertisement of the A. & P. Food Store appearing in last evening's Democrat. Smoked Picnics were quoted at pound, 17c and Package Lard at 4 pounds 38c. Both terns were in error and should have read, Smoked Picnics, pound 19c and Package Lard, 4 pounds . 39c.

G. 0. P. HEADS PREDICT GAIN Assert Republicans Will Gain 70 Congressional Seats Indianapolis, Aug. 28 — (U.R) Rep. Joseph W. Martin. R.. of Massachusetts, chairman of the Republican congressional campaign ' committee, predicted today that | the O. O. P. will gain "at least 70: seats” in the national house of representatives in the November i election. Earlier National Chairman John] Hamilton had asserted that the Republicans would gain "a mini I mum of 45 or 50 seats.” Hamilton and Martin discussed ! the campaign in a "mass” press j conference attended also by a score of other G. O. P. leaders here , to speak at the gigantic “cornfield I conference” near Washington. Ind : tomorrow which will open the i national senatorial and congressional campaigns. Others present at the conference I Included Rep. James W. Wads-1 worth of New York, who will de-1 liver the keynote tomorrow; Sen. John Townsend of Delaware, chairman of the national senatorial. campaign committee; Glenn Frank.; chairman of the party’s policy committee; and Miss Marian Martin; of Maine, assistant chairman of I the national committee's women's. division. All of these leaders claimed | that President Roosevelt and the : new deal are losing ground and that the Republicans will make strong gains in the 1933 election. They asserted that the president is weakening his own party by “purging” it of anti-new dealers. Hamilton predicted that “we are i going to elect a senator and a lot of congressmen from Indiana,” implying that Raymond E. Willis of Angola, the Republican senatorial nominee, will win over Sen. , Frederick Van Nuys, who was renominated after a hitter feud with the Democratic statehouse organ- . ization. The national chairman refused to comment when asked whether he ; believed Willis’ chances for elec- ' tion would be damaged by Repub- ! lican support Van Nuys had been accorded before his reconciliation with the Democratic organization. He did say. however, that he was unalterably opposed to Republicans coming to the support of Democratic candidates, whether new dealers or not. He referred specifically to the Georgia situation where the Republican state chairman reportedly has been urging G. O. P. voters to support Sen. 1 Walter F. George, scheduled tor ' defeat by President Roosevelt for 1 his anti-new dea. attitude. ! ”1 didn’t agree with Mr. Arnold's 1 (the state chairman) tactics in • Georgia end 1 wrote him a letter to that effect,” Hamilton said. o ._ ’ * TODAY'S COMMON ERROR , | Jocund is pronounced either joc'-und or jo'-kuud. j * — ♦ ' i— ™*—**" —— *""** — ’ I — ■> * j DELICIOUS SUNDAES 10c i When The Heat Gets You Down Try A Sundae! GREEN KETTLE SPECIAL Saturday and Sunday (Closed Sunday 12 to 4) Fresh Ham, Sliced or chunk, 1b.24c Shoulder, sliced or chunk, lb. 22c Fresh Side, sliced or chunk, lb. Pure Pork Sausage 18c & 21<* I Baby Beef Steak, lb. 21c Baby Beef Roast, lb 14-17-21 c Hambereer. th. 12*/»c Baby Beef Liver, lb. —l5 c Potatoes, pecklßc Lard, lb. 10c (with meat order) Watermelons, each 25c Tomatoes, home grown, lb 2c I Cabbage, lb. I'Ac Oranges, dozen 15c [ Celery, 3 bunches 10c Lemons. 3 for 10c Bread 3 loaves 25c I Nice Line Cold Meats. SUDDUTH MEAT MARKET Phone 226 j We Deliver 512 S. 13th st.

AC c|rT tMI , AMAZIMO •uaranvib |K »J*T Aj| BUV >n r Itr.a-> umx ir •» *»n n. brtln OR vJL *f 4 IK, porttea n ar<t>nal reouaa and w< will m it FRKX wok ■L-X-Jj—J—Ms,...jKMtoaaMfcmm&mMHlwfe)' u,k " t *" ***'” ,< ” L - 01 pr “’ THE PICK OF THE CROP! THE TOPS IN VALUE! ™ 1938 PACK COUNTRY CLUB CORN inc wun .=e- lv v COUNTRY CLUB SPINACH z-Pisc 3 - 25« Country Club, Pure, Rich, Invigorating * Grapefruit Juice 3 Kc TOMATO JUICE T 21 oz. THE MIRACLE VALUE! Country Club-F.ncy cans Kroger “Clock” c^m , 4 N .°J 25® Bread avon° ale =.-■=. Flour s?k 49c IhceJ’Loaves. SPECIAL BLEND 5 Iff £ 12 2QC FOR ALL BAKING sack > sack " X ft COUNTRY CLUB 21 lb. sack mgf Z II FLOUR, Tested Quality > CAKE or PASTRY FLOUR 5 lb. < Country Club — Tested sack • country CLUB FRISCO or SPRY 1 lb 3 lb CREAMERY " BUTTER COUNTRY CLUB SALAD Dressing jTr Z9 c ,N R0 I !, LS 28c — 2 n>s. .. 55c Country Club, Spicy - Mellow H APPLE BUTTER, 38 oz. jar i -> i> Kroger “hot dated - ’ PEANUT Bl TTER 2 lb. jar Toffee “ia. V U r r is E Wetco Flakey Box * -**•' Full Bodied - Flavory | k a Country Club Crispy CORN big mJ p ■ RADiO ROMANCE-” FLAKES LINDA’S FIRST * LOVE - - 10:30 AM. cdst. wowo MILK, Country Club 4 14’ 2 oz. ’ * Evaporated with Vitamin I) cans DA UGHTER , x ■ 1111,1 10:15 A M. CDST. wowo jgGREEN BEANS 2 No - 2 2 CfT TOMATOES A No. 2 Cans EXTRA DELICIOUS ? ck * OUR 7 in. 2 LAYER ? AV \ B h EANS H „ p kri 6’ s 2§C DEVILS FOOD cream cheese Lb -IQlc Ci A V V Mild American Anil. I)1LL PICKLES 2 Qt- Jar 2<«£ with a Rich Orange Mary Lou — Crispy Fruit Icing. PORK & BEANS 5 28 oz. Country Club » cans “ 35c P& G SOAP 3-7 io® — FANCY FRESH FRUITS AM) VEGETABLES — GRAPES ““Ea? a 2 lbs Fancy Celery 3 stalks 10c BANANAS Jibs. ORANGES 2 ,)oz - Ripened to Perfection “ California—Fine for Juice.. HEAD LETTUCE 2 Lg. J LEMONS Doz. SWT. POTATOES 4 tbs. « Qt? APP LE S 4 lbs. 18 NEW * uF** NEW JONATHAN W Idaho Potatoes io lbs 23c — Guaranteed Quality Meats--Features for SATURDAY — Beef Roasts H lb 22e H A M S — Swifts Smoked lb. BEEF BOIL No Bone —No Waste — Whole or Half . ... ... Chickens e it Bologna FRES : RINC Brick or American KRAFT 1?I£H B ° NELESS CHEESE A HADDOCK 2 lb. Box 45c FANCY SHORT RIBS OF BEEFISc lb BONELESS PERCH FISHI9c lb Bacon Squares lb 15® PEANUT BUTTER ... Ib. 12’/ 2 c PURE LARDS lbs. 55c

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