Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 275, Decatur, Adams County, 21 November 1938 — Page 5

■jSEVELT ON fcIHERN TRI? Enroute To ftKthern White House ■Es Today Special. cl mt. Tenn . Nov. ’ KoOseVclt, HW',„ th,, southern "White ■iß" ■" NVutin Springs. Ga . four-hour visit hi see today. H|H(Tia'i ■' "ova. he planned to BM.s. ..residential special and i-| H . k.iimttiKU Park, where jSgtlj ate a recently com- ( | nl ii rural electrlticaPhen he will view w.ir b.Htletleld on LookKSfountain and return to his v. ..I Missionary Ridge. BSmp 1 " 11 ai ,t "’ (lani was ex ‘ 1.1 lef and exteinnorWW roU !. Warm Springs ■jM,, v.li.li he visits annual'Kf' " ' 1 "" 1 '* “'Hnbcl 1,1 El.i'..; 11. w legislative pro-ta.-e of stronger Rein < on- ! i; Homer S. who retires in January. pr. .-id. iit remain Bw»n> Sitings two weeks, during tint, he was expected to u Kin tl> liottse and senate on the • teriiltive program. One of the points of the program. - w 1.. defenses v h M Roosevelt's proposal : : I'nited States national ■drfeibes to the entire western BtHphere. E (£. F .cl. Murphy of Michigan. Im reelection, was tnen- - candidate for attorney • genera He will visit Mr. Roosehis stay at Warm ■t hree Days 7 Cough Mfour Danger Signal B ■ matter how many medicines tried for your common chest cold, or bronchial irriByi. you may get relief now with BCBnulsion. Serious trouble may ■ teb'fwmg end you cannot afford ■ toteke a chance with any remedy tin. n Creomulsion. which ■MW right to the seat of the trouble ■a&ids nature to soothe and heal d mucous membranes ■aHto loosen and expel germif other remedies have failed, S&* be discouraged, try Creomul;r druggist is authorized to B 81(1 your money if you are not satisfied with the bene- ■* obtained. Creomulsion is one ■ wtrt. ask for it plainly, see that the on the bottle is Creomulsion, ■ M you'll get the genuine product Bfit-e relief you want. (Adv.)

'On t say Bread '(BLEACHED -OUR Gives It alanced FLAVOR -1 ♦ -J . - ■

PUBLIC SALE sell at public auction 5 miles East and 4 miles North of SHkii', 2 rfliles West and 3 miles South of Dixon, or SATURDAY, November 26, 1938 Commencing at 10:00 A. M. Farm Will Sell at 12:00 Noon following described real estate and personal property. R®re Farm, good level, high producing soil. 10 acres ot good timber. B «Mr. under cultivation; S room 2 story house with slate root and B *ded with asbestos shingles; barn 36x70; outbuildings, good well. „ PERSONAL PROPERTY ... , ; 9) Mar* « yr*, old, wt. 1600; Red Cow 5, wag fresh m 1 A «Bhst. . givper day; Spotted Cow. 8. be fresh tn spring. Bundle Cow Having good flow: Red Cow, 4, milking good flow, bred, 2 dozen "n'Clover Hay; 5 ton Beau Hay; 150 bu. Good Corn; jWLEMENTB-Good drop tongue wagon; Nearly new 16 ft, Grain lld hay rack, extra well built; Empire Jr. grain dtill in good *■»; Standard No. 10' Fanning Mill, good; J Deere E " d <■« es< ■ MWdump rake; roller; Good McCormick Bindet; corn plante., g Sarmick Mower; almost new wood frame spike tooth Harrow Good WrSulgy Plow; disc: tedder; hay loader: 7 shovel cultivatoi, Cultivator: Fence Stretchers; platform s< ’ •“; walking breaking plow; Blacksmith orge, set double (■ping harness, new; 2 new 22 inch leather collais, mud boat. W Ford 4 Door Sedan, good condition. Hound I Jfr'SEHOLD GOODS—Circulator heating stove, like new. Round K»l’;f Cook Stove, new; Kitchen Cabinet 1 BBiing f* b . le ' Davenport; 12x15 Axminster Rug; Ki chet hait a - Bed. I DeLaval No. 12 Cream Separator; Linoleum 11 too mum rous to mention. . , < MS ON REAL ESTATE-Farm will «oldJ' ee «f Ben* lot 1-4 in one year, balance in five years with 5, 0 interest. '‘diate possession. MS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY—Cash MRS. WILLIAM KNAVEL, Owner “SKI'S® «•

Springs, It wag reported, but White I I House attaches said they knew of I no such plan. Observer# speculated, neverthe- ■ ' less, that Murphy figured in Mr. I Roosevelt s plans, it suggestI cd that if Mr. Roosevelt appoints I Solicitor General Robert H. Jack son to the cabinet, Murphy would be an available replacement for the nollcltor - generalship. There has been no indication from the White House who will succeed Cummings. During the two weeks at Warm Springs. Mr. Roosevelt also was expected to approve a number of federal judgeships he discussed with Cummings before he left Washington yesterday. o — CLUB PROGRAM (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE; Kirchhofer, Nadllne Lehman, Ma-' donna and Norma Liechty, Lena Barbara Morand, Carolyn, Hedwig and Ruth Muselman, Hazel Nyffler, Betty Lou Parr, Mary Ellen Parrish, Jeanette Rawley, Gloria R. i Riesen, Imogene Schindler, Jeanne ; Schug, Lillian Shoemarker, Opal Sprunger, Betty and June and Waneta Stauffer, and Faye Marlene Townsend. I Blue Creek: Barbara Bryan, Audrey Painter, Wanda Neadstine, Barbara Rose, Betty Jane, and Cleora White and Betty Young. Decatur: Edith Baker, Lucille ' and Wilma Bell, Mary Alice Beineke, Betty Burke, Marcille Christener, Marjorie Drew, Eileen ‘ Davis, Anola Friedt, Dorothea Frohnapfel, Lydia Frosch, Juanita Jane Fruchte, Leona Hoile, Virginia Hutker, Betty Ann Kohne, Mary Ellen Kortenber, Ana Nelle Kraft, Mary Jane McCarthy, Ruth Joann Miller, Mary Polloch, Jane Rattner, Alice Reinking, Marjorie Rumschlag, Clarice Sauer, Monica Schmitt, Rose Marie Stanley, Vera Steury, Jean Strahm, Hilda Williams, Mary Zollinger and Carolyn Young. Jefferson: Ruth Christy, Nola Charleston, Margaret Derickson, Wanda Lautzefiheiser, Catherine and Grace Mosser, Kathryn Runkle and Cleo Wall. Kirkland: Phyllis Beineke, Mary ! Bieberich, Mary Elizabeth Borne, i Delores, Joan and Marjorie Byerly, Eileen Ehrman, Betty Longenberg- ■ er, Gladys Mankey, Donna Belle Roth. Vera Jane Scherry, Edna Worthman, Hazel Yake and Phyllis Zimmerman. Monmouth: Avonelle, Imogene and Vera Beihold, Lupe Carral, Bernadine DeLong, Patricia Kitson. Mary Mahon, Margaret Moses, Norma Lou Sheets, Gloria Spangler and Alice Owens. Monroe: Betty Amstutz, Esther Andrews. Gertrude Brandyberry, Agnes, Esther, and Mabie Gould, Evelyn Jane and Irene Graber, Corrine, Devona .Helen and Irene Habegger, Doris, Helen Ruth and Roselle Haines, Arveda Mazelin, Lorena Nussbaum, Beverly Reich-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21,1938.

Lead Duke to Grid Top

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Dan Hill, Eric Tipton and Wallace Wade Leading Duke university to a southern conference crown and national recognition this season is Coach Wallace Wade, right, and his co-captains and All-American stars, Center Dan Hill and Back Eric Tipton.

ert, Mary Rhoda, Anna Jane. Eleanor and Gertrude Schwartz, Erline Ruth, Florine, Naomi, Ruth and Verna Steury, Betty and Mary Trump and Phyllis Walters. Preble: Marjorie Bieberich, Marjorie and Phyllis Dilling, Florence Hoffman, Ardena. Eldora, Vernice Kirchner, Lillian and Selma Koeneraan, Betty Skiles and Norma Werling. St. Johns: Gertrude Aumanu, Hilda and Irene Bultemeier. North St. Marys: Joanne Chronister, Thelma Myers, Myrle Stevens. Veda Stevens, Betty Tumbleson. South St. Marys: Wilma Bailey, Ruth Clark. Neva Lou Crownover, Doris Martz, Frances and Jean Ray. Wabash: Kathryn Armstrong, Ronnie and Loretta Booher, Jennie Buyer, Mary D. Davidson, Kathleen Fennig, Annabelle and Donna Jean Mann, Bernice and Irene Mathys. Washington: Catherine Andrews, Ruth and Wilma Grove, Helen and Norma Jane Hazelwood, Vera Heimann, Phyllis and Virginia Hoffman, Jean Lautenschlager, Barbara and Juanita Lehman. Boys' clubs: Arthur Franz, Decatur; Robert Lautenheiser, Gerald and Virgil Morningstar. Jefferson; Herman Franz. Hubert Feasel, and Carl Johnson. Root; Royle Painter, Blue Creek. Kirkland boys: Billy, Don, Eugene and Stanley Arnold; Jack Beineke, Eugene Bender, Hugh Ehrman, James Fosnaugh, Junior and Richard Helmrich, Carl Mankey, Robert Reppert, Dwight and Richard Roth, Donald Shady, Harvey L. Smith, Paul Worthman, Dewitt and Nile Williamson and Ed- j ward Yaney. Monroe boys: Thomas Johnson, | Jr., Robert L. Mann, Alvin. Elmer, Leo, Milso and Reuben Nussbaum, Millard Schwartz, Clinton and Franklin Steury, and Darrel Wagner. Union boys: Gilbert' and Kenneth Bienz, Oscar Bristol, Donald and Ralh Grote, Carl, Richard «hd I Robert Geimer, Herbert and Rob- j ert Goelz, Fred Harden. Robert I Railing, Marvin Sprunger, Arthur, j Erwin and Lorenz Thieme. Calf club (only those members, listed here who are not taking any I other projects) Billy Myers, Paul I). Schultz, Palmer L. Schwartz, I

Finds Son After 32 Years

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Mrs. Sarah Winkler De Blum, of Sab Paolo, Brazil, embraces her son Jack English, as they met in Cincinnati, Ohio, for the first time in 32 years. English was kidnaped from his parents in 1906 when they lived in their native Rumania. Mrs. De Blum refused to give up hope, finally looted her &QA in finrinnafri

Rose Marie Aschleman, Doyle Rich, Glendon Borne, Mary Kolter, Warren Nidlinger, Lofton Rich and Doyle Winteregg, Mary M. Mazelin, Elmer Graber, Edward F. Sprunger, Lester Habegger, Agnes Kolter, Raymond Schwartz, Don Burke, Thomas Lehman, Jess Habegger, Donald Poling, Raymond Kolter, Leßoy Schwartz, Hugh David Mosser, Chester Schwartz. EUROPEENTERS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONB) litical shopping in Berlin later, obtained a promise from the British government to increase trade between their two countries. Relations Strained Berlin, Nov. 21 — (U.R) — Relations between Nazi Germany and the Catholic church were subjected to a new strain today as the government began independent efforts to find homes for German Jews abroad. Bishop Konrad Von Preysing urged in a pastoral letter that Catholics repel Nazi efforts to win children away from the church. The letter was read from pulpits in all churches of his diocese. It protested against action seeking to induce Catholic parents to send their children to non-confes-sional instead of confessional schools. The pastoral letter said that letters had been sent to Catholic parents with children nearing school age. These letters urged the parents to sign an agreement to send the children to non-con-fessional schools. The parents were reminded by Bishop Presysing of their right under the concordat with the Vatican, to Insist that their children receive education in Catholic schools. It exhorted them not to give up their claims and reminded them of their responsibility for their children's education. From a well-informed private quarter it was learned that Germany had lieen negotiating with several Central and South American countries for admission of large number of German Jews. Continental Defense Washington, Nov. 21 — (U.R) Navy yards and diplomats are developing the substance of President Roosevelt’s “continental defense" program for the western

PATENT RULING 8T HIGH COURT Supreme Court Re-Af-firms Decision Regarding Patent Law Washington, Nov. 21 — (UP) — The supreme court, rebuffing an an administration plea, today reaffirmed a patents decision of last. May which waa the subject of a vigorous dessent by justice Black. I The court's new decision in the patents case was reached by a division of 6 to 2 which found justice, Black again dessenting and justice Reed joining in his dessent. Justice Roberts did not (participate in the case. Chief point raised by th» govern-. tnent in the case was the right of a patent holder to restrict the use to which his patent might be put. Justice Brandeis, presenting the court’s opinion, declared that £ed-| eral patent laws clearly permit pat-; ent holders to restrict the use which I patents may be put by persons em-i ■ploying the patents under license. In other actions today the court: Agreed to hear argument in the Fansteel manufacturing case, in-1 volving the right to employes who i have engaged in a sit-down strike j to seek protection of the national labor relations act. Upheld constitutionality of the 1933 Wiscosln special relief tax by a divided vote of 5 to 3 which justice Roberts joined justices Butler and Mcßeynolds in a dessent. Declined to consider the appeal of nine persons convicted on charg-1 es of criminal conspiracy in connec- ■ tion with shoe workers strikes ati Lewiston and Auburn, Me. Agreed to consider constitutionally of application of state milk control laws to milk destined for interstate commerce. LOCAL MAN IS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) j “arrested" him. Officers stated that j Isch admitted the imeprsonation i and returned the 'sl. Isch was to be charged with the i offense today. At present he is un-1 der probation on a 1-10 year sen- ’ tence for stealing chickens, author-1 ities reported. Isch was also indict- i ed by the grand jury in 1930 for drunken driving. Christmas Shopping Will Aid Workers — Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. 21 —(UP) I The Christmas shopping period will' bring temporary work to at least | 11.264 unemployed persons, the Indiana State Employment service estimated today. These persons will be employed' by some 1.360 merchants in the 115 I cities and towns which has full-time , or part-time employment offices, I the report said. It economic and weather factors' are favorable, it was predicted that the number of extra persons hired may exceed the 1936 figure of 13,060. 1 — hemisphere today. Secretary of State Hull will sail from New York Nov. 25 at the head of the American delegation to the eighth Pan-American conference which will convene at Lima, capital of Peru, Dec. 9. First protest against the PanAmerican defense program came today from seven pacifist groups which charged that Mr. Roosevelt's program was an invitation to a world armaments race. Among the protesting organizations were the National Council for Prevention of War, the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom and the Keep America Out of War committee. In their joint statement, they said: “Hysteria is taking the place of reason in thinking and speaking of international affairs. Camouflage of imperialism behind hysterical cries of ‘threats' to democracy and ‘common defense’ may fool the people of the United States but it will not fool LatinAmericans.” Mr. Roosevelt, however, Is confident there will be no “defections" from the “continental defense” plan. It already has been welcomed In Canada. The Lima conference will be the occasion for Hull and his co-delegates to shape the foundation of a mutually defensive structure in the newworld. Assistant Secretary of State. A. A. Berle. Jr., iu a radio address yesterday, reiterated adtnintstra-1 tion confidence of Pan-American j defensive solidarity. STOVE and FURNACE COAL Genuine Red Ash Coal High in Heat— Very Low Ash. Also Other High Grade Coal at Reasonable Prices. For Sale By HAUGK COAL CO. Phone 660.

t FANCY GRADE YOUNG PILGRIM TURKEYS •lb -rFOOD STORES CHICKENS lb. SMOKED PICNICS tb. 1 Light Roasting or Light Fowl. — Small Hockless “ < w GEESE lb. * PORK SAUSAGE tb 1 PORK LOIN ROAST IQr BEEF ROAST lb. Rib Half — — tb. * Blade Cuts ......................... ROAST PORK tb. J£• c OYSTERS Pint 21C HAMS n) -21r OYSTERS Pint 29C BAKED HAM lb. ®Qc SLICED BACON lb. 25c DUCKS 1 »"« | “ | ’” d lb IQc

EIGHT O’CLOCK Coffee Lb. 15c lb. bag 43c

Mixed Nuts tb. —l9 c Almonds, Soft Shell lb. —23 c Pecans, Paper Shell lb. 25c Brazil Nuts, Jumbo Brite __ tb. 19c Dates, Hallowii tb.__loc Dates, Unpitted 2 tb. pkg.__2sc Figs, Cooking or Stewing lb. 10c Figs, White Adriatic pkg...loc Peels, Lemon, Citron, Orange, pkg. 9c Peanut Brittle tb.._loc None Such Mince Meat, 2 pkgs. 25c Currants, Rajah pkg-._lsc Raisins, Seedless 4 tb. pkg.._29c Stuffed Olives, Ann Page__Sm. bot. 10c Bread, A&P Soft Twist, 24 oz. loaf 10c Butter, Silverbrook Lb. ctn. 30c

QUEEN ANN Mince Meat J pkgs. 27c

Pancake Flour Sunnyfield 20 oz. pkg 5c Tomatoes, Packer’s Label Pancake Flour, Sunnyfield Bell’s Poultry Seasoning __ pkg.__loc Scratch Feed, Dailv Egg. 100 tbs. $1.50 Egg Mash, Daily Egg .100 tbs.__sLßo Pineapple. A&P Sliced, 3 flat cans 25c Corn, Peas, Tomatoes, lona, Peanut Butter, Sultana, 2 lb. jar. .25c Peaches, lona 2 No. 2|/ 2 cans__2sc Salad Dressing, Ann Page..Quart.29c Tuna Fish, Sultana 2 cans..2sc 4X Confectioners’ Sugar.. 2 pkgs.__lsc Navy Beans 4 Ibs,_.l7c Armour’s Corned Beef Hash,.. - 16 oz. cans__29c Mustard, Harbauer’s — Quart jar.lOc

DROMEDARY CRAMBERRY SAUCE J Tall Cans 25c

Cramberries Fine Qua ' ils 2 lbs. 33c BRUSSEL SPROUTS, Fresh - Quart __ 15c CELERY HEARTS, Kalamazoo Bunch .. 10c POTATOES, U. 8. No. 1 Grade ....100 tb. bag $1.23; 15 tb. peck..l9c HEAD LETTUCE, Large Size Each .. 10c GRAPES, Cahfornias 2 tbs. __ 19c ORANGES, Californias or Floridas. 2 doz. __ 35c GRAPEFRUIT, Texas Marsh Seedless 6 for— 19c TOMATOES, Hot House, Vine Ripened tb. 15c BANANAS, Fine Quality 1 tbs. 25c LEAF LETTUCE, Toledo Hot House Grown lb- -- 5c APPLES, Fancy Jonathans 3 tbs. —l7 c TANGERINES, Sweet and Juicy 2 doz. ._ 25c Swoet Potatoes AlbSlQCs

n&p food storcs

— FARM FRESH PRODUCE -

LARGE BUDDED Walnuts Lb. 2J C

Waldorf Tissue 4 r0115..15c Maxwell House Coffee._2 tb. tin._49c Coffee, Bokar lb. bag..2lc Beechnut Coffee lb.—2Bc Oleomargarine, Keyko — 2 tbs.__2lc Del Monte Coffee tb.—2sc Cut Green Beans, lona 4 No. 2 cans 25c Kellogg’s Corn Flakes. 2 Ige. pkgs. 19c Pastry Flour, Sunnyfield 24'/ 2 tb. bag._49c P&G Soap or Kirk’s Flakewhite Chocolate Drops lb.—loc Tomato Soup 3 cans.. 10c Karo, Blue Label 5 tb. can__29c Super Suds 2 Ige. Blue pkgs...37c Feis Naptha Soap 10 hars__4lc Crisco tb. 19c; 3 tb. can 52c

A&P BRAND Pumpkin J No. 2 x /2 cans 25c

Cheese, Wist >nsin

Soda Crackers 2 lb. box._lsc Matches, A&P Kitchen ._ 6 boxes_2lc Sparkle Gelatin Dessert.. 4 pkgs.__lsc Salad Dressing, lona Quart..2sc Dog Food. Daily tall can__sc

Soap Chips. White Eagle, 5 tb. box 27c Baking Powder, Clabber Girl, Flour, lona 24’/i tb. bag__slc Milk, Whitehouse 4 tall cans 25c Calumet Baking Powder_-tb. can__l9c lona Beans with Pork, Pink Salmon, Cold Stream, 2 cans 23c Prunes, California 4 tbs— _l9c Sauerkraut, A&P No. 2 can._sc Pineapple, lona 2 No. 2>/i cans 35c

WHITEHOUSE MILK Tall Cans 25c

PAGE FIVE

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