Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 5, Decatur, Adams County, 6 January 1939 — Page 7

jjXL churches 1 U. •• <*•» 9 JO ’ School 1() 3M 7:00 meeting Wednesday eve.. Winchester 9 00 k Scl y >o ! 10:0(1 L meeting - • fctmg. Wednesday even-1 I T Willshire Charge U. Bwaiter Marks, Pastor on lay School 11:00- ) Dull Supt. Hing Worship 10:00. nt Grove lay School 10:00 fence Joues Supt. ling Worship 11:00. |ay School 10:00. jKetterniug Supt. lay School 10:00. Harman Supt. I Hng evangelistic service 7:45 ich night except Saturday . jva Barr bringing the meg-

It ™ 11 11 r/* 1 I jI L j 1 1 *v J SALE Saturday and Sunday 1c SALE EQUITY’S CREAMED _ BUTTERMILK I ~ . ~ f ANOTHER I t QT. QUART FOR : “FEATURE OF THE WEEK" FREE Fresh Strawberry H k sundae .1 e c (U'L Whip Cream and Nuts.. • Given With Each _____________ — BABY Equity’s Newest Brick GOUDA ICE CRE A M FECIAL Maple Nut >* ith Cranberry AT. A SUN. Sherbet Center QT. »/V ain QUEEN OLIVES >/ 2 pint 15c, Pt. 24c A BARGAIN—YOU SAVE 5c PINT esh Frosted Fresh Frosted lawberries ftfr PEAS lb. 16 oz. pkg. ___ Jw / w isconsin Brick Cheese __ lb. 21c Equity Dairy Store 153 S. SECOND ST. OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY AND MONDAY.

Sorg Bros. Meat Market lones 95 &96 Free Delivery A Home Owned Store 107 N. 2nd. St. ieef Boil lb 9 c Hamburg 12 c Roastlb 18 c Poik Roast lb 20c PARE fl | Beet’ Short fl c I FRESH 2OC IBS I^C |RIBS IX2C |SIDE * Bologna Franks 01K OWN MAKE LlVer 1 Casing Sausage 20c )|l JJ* II f Smoked Sausage 23r Saks 19ic &... Jllc steak .. G ~ fresh <9? ft ause__._ 17c ™kk 124 c ovsteks Uj-kK- KI'HNEK OR gl 25c S_... 121 c )wiss Cheese j o u th t er°n p ew wheel |(j 2Qc “dBF 3 Pork Tongue Ib 25c IDN’EY BEANS Cooked and Pickled SXp 0 ' r nr n Corned Beef lb 20c 1,1 1 CON CARNE £V W CURED BY US O'UNV large caiib stuffed g— i brains tftf* • MANGO, ea. I

, gat®. • ’ | Union and Salem Joint C. E meeti ing 7:00 . A great program in tni store. , You are a stranger but once in I our churches. I Welcome, oMt. Tabor M. E. i Sunday School 9:15 A. M. I Edward Koos, Superintendent. Worship Service 10:15 A. M. Lloyd W. Bower, Pastor Clark's Chapel M. E. Sunday School 9:30 A. M. Clinton Beard, Superintendent. Worship Service 7:00 P. M. Lloyd W. Bower. Pastor. Christian Union Rev. D. J. Young, Pastor Bethel (Craigvllle) Sabbath School ■ ... 9:30 We will dismiss our evening services and go to the other Sister church In Craigvllle for evening service. St. Paul | Sabbath School _ 9:30 Morning worship 10:30 We have a class for all ages come and worship with us. i Prayer meeting each Wednesday evening.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, JANUARY 6, 1939.

Decatur Circuit M. E. Churches Robert J. Yunker, Pastor Pleasant Valley Sunday School 9:30 Harold Porter l Supt. Morning Worship 10:30 Mt. Pleasant Sunday School 9:30 W illiam Jones, Supt. Evening Services 7:30 Beulah Chapel Sunday School .... 9:30 Dorotha Shady, Supt. The next preaching service will bo January 15th at 10:30. o Calvary Evangelical Church George S. uozier, Minister 9:30 A. M.—Sunday School. Mr. Will Johnson, superintendent . 10:30 A. M. Worship Service. 7:00 P. M. —Evangelistic Service. Sermon by the minister 7:00 P. M. —Each night, except Saturday—Evangelistic Service. The public is invited to attend these services. Q FIRE DESTROYS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) the only section of the club in which a single item was salvaged. The flames first started on the north side of the club and worked their way south in the direction of the wind. At one time three volunteers escaped serious injury and possible death by a split second when they ran from under the south porch roof that crashed to the ground when support posts , were burned away. Volunteers Oscar Sprague, Joe Smith and Jesse Hurst were the three men on a hose when the roof gave way. Almost simultaneously on the other side of the structure a group of unidentified volunteers escaped injury in a similar incident. The fire raged until about 4:30 o’clock this morning, although it was apparent shortly before 4 a.m., that firemen had succeeded in keeping the flames from the dance pavilion. Mr. Schulte, who purchased the former family residence from Clark J. Lutz on April 23, 1926, stated that it was worth about $20,000. He said mainy improvements had been made since he first bought the original building. Since each of the thirteen rooms in the club wes complete with furnishings and fixtures, it was estimated that the lors would amount to more than $20,000. Origin Indefinite Origin of the blaze is not definitely known. Young Hall said that the boiler of the heating plant still showed a pressure of. two pounds, an hour after the fire was underway and offered the theory that in some way light wood for kindling had become ignited in the basement. Little Insurance Mr. Schulte stated that but a

Deny Roper Party Charge

Tw JI * ___ rJ w ' 4i ' v7<v Copyright, U. d V. Margie G. Renn Richard N. Elliott Charges made by Acting Comptroller General Richard N. Elliott that former Secretary of Commerce Daniel Roper gave parties aboard government boats at taxpayers’ expense were countered with statements by the new commerce secretary, Harry L. Hopkins, defending Roper. Hopkins declared Roper had issued, repeated injunctions against such practices and that Roper had adhered to the orders rigidly. Roper said the abuses which Elliott named were traceable to the Hoover administration. Elliott also named Margie G. Renn, secretary to Roper, as one of the persons alleged to have used the yacht Eala, a departmental boat, for their private entertainment.

small portion of the loss was covered by insurance. He stated that some of the insurance had lapsed the first of the new year, but that he was uncertain of the amount. Water to fight the lire was pulled from a city hydrant, located immediately across the highway from the Country Club. Officers Adrian Coffee and Roy Chilcoate were on duty during the entire conflagration to aid in directing traffic and keep too-zeal-ous thrill-seekers from driving i their autos across the lines of hose that stretched across the ' cement road. The size of the crowd of spec- ' tators was unusually small. De- ■ spite the fact that the fire cast a ! red-tinted hue over the entire sky, | only a few score persons were atI traded and on hand to witness i the destruction of the building. > These huddled in small groups, i-wkile many stayed in heated autos i and peered through steamed-over i windows. At dawn only the pavilion and I the few small outbuildings stood I unscathed from the flames. Out- | side walls of the original struci ture stood in places as a grim re- > minder of the blaze. Wooden winI dow sills and other fixtures and even parts of the brick walls were destroyed in the intense heat. Floors, staircases, inside walls and the entire interior of the build- ! ing were burned away and most ' all had fallen through to the baseI ment floor. o Irarte In A <•<• M l«wn — owntn.

88 or 98] STULTS HOME Grocery PAY CASH—PAY LESS WE DELIVER PASTRY JQ Pound FLOUR, Special haff CANE ' " ' , T~ SI GA R Ein .« sl WITH INORDER Possibte of COKN. I'EAb, TOMATOES, Green Bears, Pork & Beans, Spinach, etc 3 Iton'S- 25C I"™ BOLOGNA. —— J 1 Iftc Pumpkin, | P'>und Larffe. 2 for __ A jFwf —- ' Small < _ Silver Bar Weinies, lh._ 1 Peas, 2 cans __ — - >«' HEART O’ GOLD __ 15c OLEO, pound 10c ACTION 17'>c Deanul Butter, lh. 10c MONARCH 27c Chunk BACON, lh. 20c 2 pound SODA < — CRACKERS 4«>C GRAPE-FRUIT — Seedless <«• Klepper’s Mild —- 10 lor CHEESE. 2 lbs, ~ 2 pound box Kraft’s ORANGES American or Brick Seedless CHEESE !><»zcn Special BUCKWHEAT FLOUR Lighthouse ft l>f E aft Cleanser, 3 lor IvC Bag __

BILL FOR DIRECT 1 (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) to enforce the law and also would . raise the tax on beer from 3 and I one-thi'd cents to 5 cents a gallon. , The bill extending the date of issuai ce of auto licenses was , spoils, reJ by Senator Arthur Den- , iston of Rochester. It would be- ’ | come effective March 1. 1940. In the period between Jan 1 and March 1. 1940. 1939 license plates ’ would be valid without extra charge. Senator Jenner also sponsored the. bi'l enabling cities to have a manager plan. The bill provides for a city 1 council of seven members, one of ’ which shall be chosen mayor or chairman by the councilmen. The ! city selects, its council members • l»y an election. • I The council selects the city ■ | manager entirely on his merits as ' a governmental executive and the manager is responsible to the ! council for his conduct of the I city's affairs. Citizens may petition the pres- - ant L.cai government for a city ■ manager plan and vote on its - establishment in a referendum. | I _o_ Two Become Fathers at 70 London. — (U.R) — Two husbands ’ 1 are congratulating themselves on becoming fathers again at 70. They ! are the Rev. G. T. Sale-Penning- ' i ton, of Ashburnhani, Sussex, who : married his 23-year-old wife in 1 April, 1937, and Sheriff Charles H. , Bfown of Musselburgh, Scotland.

ACCIPT THIS AMAZINO »U»I*NTII M * •ftft J A-ft 5m buy kt, kmtw Itam.UK> « -•HI ucbwtrr. OB inm «m—.l ■ ■ HL V .A V JP tl 9 • p-rtxoe ■ orifUM) •>! •< ».B rrpho, X VRKX wub KROGER GETS THE “TOP-HAT" PEAS’ KROGFRCLOCK • ’ bbt hiiit, BREAD —• «, M> . <h__. •■’rL. a TFIDFBFtT T44TIF4T BETTER! FRESHER! I -WFJwVI r/ f 0 till .I.c. BECAUSE ITS TIMED! 'Jf lA ft EBEBB “ BBBBEB -» Big I MaSZ JlM'l ««»«£!■, COOTK JtnaZSC ftf HI ’ CLBB LABEL . Sliced Loaves. 2/ uJ K,nr B -s» KROGER’S COUNTRY CLUB 1 k! !IW CREAMERY Os PEAS j SSWW S BUTTER PP* Finest Quality - 9u icore » ' ,’ \ Kroger’s Country Club / y IL DINNER ROLLS, pkg. SOLBORLYATKROGER’S Eat more « — OLEO, fb. AW KROGER’S COUNTRY CLUB FANCY Kroger’s Country Club SIFTED or LARGE SWEET SODA ay 1 th. _ CRACKERS boxes "J* Jk MF* NEW PACK M krogers avondale #H AS No. 2 Can •MF V PEACHES GET ACQUAINTED WITH THESE FINER PEAS AT I Halves in Rich Syrup THIS SPECIAL "GET ACQUAINTED” PRICE! | No. 2’4 25c A DD No. V/, « A 0 w ““ Can A9V Applesauce = 4 -25 c Kroger’s Country Club Kroger’s Avondale CORN. Golden Bantam No- 2 Ifl c TOMATOES 2 No ’ 2 ICc or Country Gentlemen can “Vw cans “ Kroger’s Country C!ub Kroger’s Country Club GRAPEFRUIT JUICE JlB oz. ££c GREEN BEANS No. 2 Kroger’s Hot Dated spotlight 31b. WUXXvVISc Pkg. KROGER S AVONDALE 04 IK lour tx 40c 5 fb. sack __ 15c >aiK '--aKroger’s Country Club Kroger s Country Club MINCE MEAT J 9 oz. JJC ROLLED OATS 48 oz. J r Kroger’s Country Club Fancy Michigan Hand picked MILK. Evaporated 14!i oz. NAVY BEANS tbs. KROGERS COUNTRY CLUB SELF-RISING PANCAKE FLOUR s s a £ l?c Corn Flakes SZS -25 c Kroger’s Country Club Kroger’s Mild American MACARONI 2 1 lb 2<C CREAM CHEESE lb. J PRUNES io ”» 4QC RICE 4 ,bs -lQr Sun Cured, 80-90 Size * w box “W w Fancy Quality Blue Rose.. "A 1 \VIJI? Fancy Dark Sweet CHOCOLATE COUNTRY YYFinrklirjD CHERRIES COATED club THE BREAKFAST VIZ' D A OC r’ 1 OF CHAMPIONS in Heavy Syrup I Hr DA Ko L OFfl r 13K€ 1 S Pka 10c 2X 2 25c 2 29c 3 b ? x " 25c Guaranteed To Please FANCY FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Head Lettuce L c-"," jd Headsig© California Pascal Texas Candied CELERY 2 stalks f si c SW. POTATOES « tbs. Large stalks, stringless ” Finest Quality Florida Marsh Seedless Fancy Selected GRAPEFRUIT for Idaho Bakers 10 fb. Medium size, full of juice _ f or Quality, Size Texas Field Grown, Solid Solid, Crisp Heads RADISHES 3 bunches JQ c CABBAGE 2 lbs. Crisp red button variety Fine for Slaw and Salads • WFkP ORANGES doz. 25c Guaranteed Quality MEATS — Features for Saturday! Fresh Pork Shoulders lb O 11 • IT "Saturday Only" bmoked ncnic Hams lb c Genuine Armour’s Star—A Real Value PURE PORK a lb>. ft SAUSAGE „_ PORK STE VK, lb.— Keener’s Lunch Meat, tb. 15c Pure Lard 5 tbs. 50c Pork Tenderloin Chops, th 27c Boneless Pork Steak, lb. _ 25c Lean PORK CHOPS !b. 22/ 2 c | BEEF RIBS, tb.—„ 1 5C | | SWISS ROAST, tb.,, 2gC , S Special Bacon Squares, 2tb 25c Bulk Peanut Butter, 2 tbs. 25c Sugar Cured Jowls, tb. 15c Lean Sliced Bacon, tb. 29c THRILLING LINDA’S FIRST LOVE The EDITOR'S DAUGHTER MONDAY STORIES! 10:30 A. M.WOWO 10:15 A. M. WOWO THRU. FRIDAY

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