Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 208, Decatur, Adams County, 2 September 1938 — Page 7

■ tinii’ I '' 1H Tabor M. E ■9 * W |, ‘‘ 9 '" 1 W,. vkw s ■“ W-.'- - Chap* l M E W. school. *" C 1 1" ' r j suporlntcndt’H 1 - IB' , Tin' .vetting ■ ■ wiilbe I' l ' lll at 1: 111 1 --' i IALS ■(m:...!- 1 '- 1 "‘ u il ss<l |K Wi'.iil’v’. •>!•> |K f or d Coach $3 5 I ®* Ve ■ p A. KUHN ■hevrolet co. im _ __ ■ —

■ Gerber’s Meat Market KreE DELIVERY PHONE 97 ■Fresh Ground Beef lb. 15c I Meal Pocket or Stew lb. 15c | ■Veal Roast tb. 23c ■Swiss Steak, no bone lb. 25c ■Pork Shoulder Roast lb. 23c ■Pork Shanks lb. 121 c I ■Boiling Beef tb. 121 c I ■Ham Loaf lb. 25C ■Veal Loaf tb. TJr ■fieefLoaf lb. IQr 9 (Fresh Beef and Fresh Pork) ■BeefTongue tb. ■Home Made Smoked Sausage tb. Jgc I We’ll be open 7 to 9 Monday morning. Phones 106~107 * Racers Bread,3-1 % tb. loaves.-23c (Saturday Only) Meaty Neck Bones, 3 lbs.2oc longhorn cheese, M Sc ■so. 1 Quality, Special Saturday * BACON, Sugar Cured, tb. Medium Heavy, Chunk Tnuringer Summer Sausage, chunk ,b 25c l *»a>tr---ww'-nwtnm«vmr^»WT t na ll—* .—■« CELERY, bunch 5c ICEBERC. HEAD LETTUCE, head __jloc SI NKIST ORANGES — Dozen2se -35 c CALIFORNIA SEA SIDE LIMA BEANSIb. 10c GREAT NORTHERN BEANS 2 lbs. 15c RR’E BANANASpound 5c ■arge Bermuda onions pound__7c Boiling Beef Ka ‘i£nT lOc Vp^ F I!! RICK or AMERICAN CHEESE— 2 lbs. 15c 'EAL SHOULDER ROAST or STEAKIb. 25c coni' CADDIES (boneless) pound2sc eKLSH GROUND HAMBURGERIb. 15c OPp S nw2 RK or SHEEP BRAINSIb. 10c Rk^n WN FANCY BACON <9 M - SwS ANI) SLICED — pound i?D X FIRCLE “S” PICNIC HAMS„ lb. 25c P X (,L SLICING BOLOGNAIb.__ISc •—L P °RK smoked SAUSAGE, pound T 2sc ai| L ITP ? J u i* Os Canning Supplies, including (L K r ° f Sp,ces ’ ’ar Rubbers, Can Lids, Bottle Certo, etc. FLOUR 35 c — 5 pound bag 19c _______ 1 Ujertv^d l ' ®LEO. 2 pounds' 25c BERT! BELL SODA CRACKERS—. 2 lb. box—lsc e will remain open and make deliveries - ul| fß 9 o’clock Monday morning.

Willshire U. B. Charge Walter Marks, pastor Union Sunday School, 10 a. m. Argyle Sipe, superintendent. Bethel I Sunday School, 9:30 a. nt. John Ket tearing, superintendent. Pleasant Grove Sunday School, 10 a. m. Lawrence Jones, superintendent. Mt. Zion Sunday School, 10 a. m. 11. O. 1 Dull, superintendent. No worship service in any of the above churches as the pastor I is attending the 106th session of the Sandusky annual conference in , Toledo. Ohio. _ o Calvary Evangelical Church George S. Lozier, minister 9:30 a. m. —Sunday School. Otis Shitferly. superintendent. 10:30 a. m—Prayer and praise service. Mrs. Otis Shitferly, lead- ’ er. 7:30 p. m., Thursday — Worship ( service and sermon. The holy I communion service will feature the service. Q 500 Sheets B'/ixll, 16-lb. White Paragon Bond typewriting paper 55c. The Decatur Democrat Co. ts

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 2. 1938.

Streamlined Countess Barbara fl I

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Countess Barbara Haugwitz-Reventlow on the Lido On the Lido at Venice, Italy. Countess Barbara Haugwitz-Reventlow, heiress to the Woolworth millions and center of a much-publicized marital dispute with her estranged Danish count, displays a streamlined figure as she emerges from a swim. Marathon Golfer Uses Scooter Ji ri »♦ V" ’ 1 z Wr * \ V i H '■" i W : ■ tv X?A Joe Franco Newest marathon golf record was set by Joe Franco at Techny FiX Chicago when he played 301 holes between dawn and dark m 12M averaging 72 for each round of 18. Franco made in 1,204 Btro u^of a ; er^ to f scoo ter t 0 travel the course. FANCY FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Country Club Grapefruit N 10c $2.40 case. BANANAS 5 lbb - for HEAD LETTUCE 2 for 19c Peaches Canni|, B ORANGES, California 2 Goz. 29c GRAPES, California 2 l*> s - * or ljC CELERY HEARTS 5? bunch GUARANTEED MEATS — SVTURDAY FEATURES HAMS = - lb SUGAR CURED SLICED BACON 2 9c KRAFT CHEESE 2 l». box 45c Pork Roast BOILED HAMS. Whole or Half 37c BACON SQUARES, Sugar Cured 15c PORK STEAK SAUSAGE Practically Fresh All «• jg Boneless ... 3&5C Pork, 2 tbs.

Rambling Notes From The World Os Sports New York, Sept. 2.—flJJDh-Notes from sports press boxes: That Garcia-Armstrong welterweight battle, when and it it comes off. should be one of the most sav-! age in the division's history . . . wise men are betting the United States licks Australia 5-0 in the Davis cup series . . . New York [ ' ers are already taking odds—very; short ones at that—that the Yanks wfh the world series in four straight, regardless of whom they play . . . Ernest Quigley, National league supervisor of umpires, toured the baseball map and reports that “more baseball is being played this summer in the United States than ever before in history." The only home run ever hit by Johnny (no hit) Vander Meer of the Reds in his professional career was in 1933 when he played with the Dayton Ducks ... he hit it off Steve Sundra, now with the Yankees. Jackie Wilsou. Cleveland negro who starred with the U. S. Olym-1 pic boxing team in 1936, is cam-, i paigning on the coast as a pro . . . I Next to the Astors, Colonel Jake I ’ Ruppert, Yankee owner, is accountin New York . . . Polo balls cost i ed the largest owner of real estate 25 cents each . . . Billy Myers of the Reds and his brother Lynn of the Cardinals never appeared ini I the same professional game together until their teams met this season . . . Sill Kerr, Notre Dame , end candidate from Newburgh, N. Y., says his biiggest fotftball thrill , came when he tackled Alabama i Pitts of Sing Sing prison so hard ' 1 that Alabama had to be helped ; from the field . . . Kerr played with lan amateur team that appeared against the prison squad . . . SL i Mary's college, home of the land's amazingest press agents, has only seven regulars returning to its football team this year .. . but that doesn’t prevent Tom Foudy from unlitnbering the 1938 ballyhoo with such phrases as: “for the first time in four years, there's not a dark cloud in the moraga sky . . . the whole atmosphere in the valley of the giants seems charged with an awesome tension which seems to whisptr: 'this is St. Marys vindication year . . . Madigan (the coach) believes his team has a rendezvous with the goddess of SAT. SUN. & MON. SPECIALS Open All Day Monday Fresh Ham, Sliced or chunk, 1b.23c Fresh Shoulder, sliced or i chunk, lb. 21c Fresh Side, sliced or chunk, tb. 20c I’uru Pork Sausage 17 & 19c Baby Beef Steak, lb. —2l c •• B»bj BMf - Baby Beef Liver, lb. —l5 c Spareribs, tb. 17c Neckbones, 3 tbs. 25c i Potatoes, peck 18c Lard. tb. 10c Tomatoes, home grown, tb 2c Cabbage, tb. I'iC Oranges, dozen 15c Watermelons2oc, 25c Bananas, tb. 5c Celery, 3 bunches 10c , Lemons,3 for 10c - Bread 3 loaves 25c Nice Line Cold Meats. SUDDUTH MEAT MARKET Phone 226 We Deliver 512 S. 13th st.

Sorg Bros* Meat Market PHONES 95 and 96 OUR OWN FREE DELIVERYIO7 N. SECOND ST. We Sell As We Advertise QUALITY MEATS it Pays To Deal At Sorg’s FRESH BOLOGNA 1 X. I f‘ ru N X N E d/, HAMBURG rings - franks CHUCK ROAS I The Same Good Quality As Alway SLICING CHOICE CUTS meaty CLUB 1 ftl« SIRLOIN BEEF BOIL steaks steaks FRESH HAM SWISS 211 C FRESH HAM Smoked Jowl .. 15c , 16C JpSita 43C short kibs 121 C Bibs 17c UPAS' ZZC UVM,. 15c SAUSAGE ~ NECK Our Own Make B U L K 15c Smoked Picnic bones. 3 lbs. XiVC casing 20c Hams 23c PORK - 1 ? l L R E .. 1 1-C smoked 23c Our Own Cure and Smoke | IVFR 12f C * •Os 2 W Our Own Make For Your Convenience Our Store Will Be Open Monday, Labor Day, Until Noon. Free Delivery, Too! i ■■—■i—iaiini ttii uh iuh iM»iiiJgm~TiiniTTO~'rnrinrri:~~i —rrunriniTr-irr-rr* - .- r--™"*

revenge ..." St. Mary’s open* against California on Sept. 24 . , . Poor California. o East All-Stars Fall Before Chicago Pros] i Providence, R. 1.. Sept. 2—(UP)—j ■ The Chicago (Bears, winners of the • National pro football league title ■ l three times, sent their type of game ; ; out in front with a 26 H victory 1 over the Eastern All-stars to a pair I of last period touchdowns. Chicago Cards Swamp Midwest Grid Stars St. Louis Sept. 2—(UP)— The I Chicago Cardinals of the national ! pro football league toyed with a i midweetern college All-star eleven |3fro in a charity contest before 9,000 i funs in Walsh memorial stadium I last night. Dwight Sloan and Jimmy LawI rance, with a pair of touchdowns each. Jimmy Fisher, who scored the fifth touchdown, and driving i Ed Cherry directed the Cardinal at--1 tack. Lawrence scampered 57 yards | for one touchdown. Q STATE FAIR TO (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) are in the huge pens and tents awaiting the judging. Prizes and i various awards which fair offi--1 clals estimate at 1547.000 will be 1 given in these competitions. Tomorrow will be girls and boys dr- when all children under 12 f age will be admitted free. Sunday will be war veterans day, i.. .■} is Labor Day: Tuesday is governor'o and legislators day; Wednesday educational and children’s day; Thursday farmers; day and Friday Indianapolis and EQUITY SATURDAY - SUNDAY BARGAINS BIG EYE FANCY swiss 25c CHEESE, tb. WISCONSIN « BRICK —. lb. A/V COTTAGE CHEESE PT. Another 3>C Pint for Special 1c Offer Buy One Equity NEOPOLITAN 3 Flavor Ice CgH Cream Ot. Brick And Get A 5c can of HERSHEY’S « — SYRUP for AV EQUTY’S OWN BRAND BEVERAGES 3* -<>C' * 6 for 44c 12 for 85c Limit 10 Doz. to Customer Ripe Olives, Pt. 17c Plain Olives, Pt. 29c EQUITY’S FULL CREAM CHEESE 16c tb. Two Pounds 29c Equity DAIRY STORES 153 N. Second St.

manufacturers day. On Monday also the first north-1 west territory celebration pageant I which has been touring the cotin-1 I try for several months, will be 1 presented for the first time and | continue dally through the week. I Over 200 policemen will be on ' duty at the fairgrounds to mainI tain order, including a special deI tail ot Indianapolis detectives to run down pickpockets. - "I— - —

"W«'r. \ I saved—NUfyU/rvArix , "”“ r V**,v\e/ Kellogg’s Al. RICE pop / KRISPIES" x X t 1 f \ IE /-i ■■ / / I always coms back for ' second helpings. I / j Kellogg's Rice Krispies’ delicious flavor / TVI s o Qisp] / matches their crispness in perfection. Ready [ | c wS 1 * | /. . to servo. At all grocers. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. jHWflhs or 981 a Stults HOME Grocery z PAY CASH—PAY LESS WE DELIVER PASTRY Am IQ Pound FLOUR. Special bag CANE Del Monte Cr. A R PINEAPPLE WITH AN ORDER 3 for SOC COLD WATERMELONS THERE IS A DIFFERENCE IN POTATOES 4 HOME GROWN! PECK ——_— BREAD-3 for 25e g C LARGF t l V v )R ?I4° AP Lighthouse « BL) 1 CAKE, GE I Cleanser 3 for IOC ONE FOR «« — —rx t es zs —Z 5C o L E O at ——— fl Pound fl pound SODA fl MVC SAT. ONLY * CRACKERS ——" Potato ( hips. Fresh, 19c Klepper's Mild 9IS A Burco Coffee 15c. 2 for 29 CHEESE, 2 tbs. Powdered xxxxxx Sugar GREEN BEANS, PORK AND Pounds fl gff PEAS. CORN, HOMINY, BEANS, By The DOZEN or Large ANGEL Ota <-.u wßSfi. I Large Sunkist dflA«« m. ORANGES, doz. Chase & Sanborn, tb 25c AijfAKTi *> tKc> Maxwell liousCy Ib. 2/c MACARONI. 3 tbs. 25c Monarclfs Bes| lb 29c PRUNES, 5 lbs 25c Satisfaction. 2 lbs. 35c APRICOTS, poundl9c ~ . .. PEACHES, poundl9c r now 89c I GOLD MEDAL . w wit . h R 7 l " , tvt/vvtt. A Wonderful Bread IpS 39c lour, with Premiums. —■— —————— 2 pound box Kraft’s PURE LARD American or Brick Pound ONLY * c H E E S E ja mi „ All You Want! Special

PAGE SEVEN

Thrift In Salvation Army | Toronto, Ont.—itll.R) — A aewing I machine and a ueul coat were left to the Salvation Army here in the wills of two women. The (owing machine was put inlto active ttervice and the fur coat wan sold and the money was used to purchase clothing mote suitable for needy people. — — " ' - "J