Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 23, Decatur, Adams County, 27 January 1939 — Page 7

■ -—4' h A LCHVKCHESJ tcMrgeU-B. Church B" er M * r \\.7n".Jobn ■Sunday » chool 11 u ■k SnP l ■ worehip l« :0 ° * ■‘this Sunday and s “ len ’ i ■■.y...l Sunday W“'' IT Worship H:on lUptH- ■ reception cf member! at, ■ ( ~.o ve Sunday School K baurence JoJnea Supt. ■ pPu.l ■-■ar’ ,l,,|a L' bULTRY fcSH DRESSED Ko" ORDER IT. ■ V>ung 20C ■bs - ,h - ■ Leghorn Hens Inger. ">• 1»C Bbs --- | Ib - 22C ■ Turkeys th- 25® ■ETZ EGG & ■oultryco. ■ Phone 156 ■her.

B EQUITY XL ,TU RD AY—SUNDAY SPECIALS PICED HAMIb. 27c ’LL CREAM 1 Aa HEESE lb. Pounds 31c WISCONSIN BRICK BRICK CHEESE 19c ;i>, 37c;.T. 79c — — Heart Center <•; 7 I 2^ C VALENTINE ICE CREAM . ('?'/ ■ Other special ■es on Fresh Full Qt. ‘lMfi yed Foods. Brick « ICr y ERAGES, I lg. bl L Case of 12—69 c ■ WITH fl HI-PEAK 4 A r E CREAM ... AUC SODAS* Tsarerars zaawv

Sorg Bros. Meat Market ones 95 & 96Free Delivery A Home Owned Store 107 N. -nd. St. 4)w Prices — Quality Meats We Sell As M e .Advertise ink’s Bologna ih lOn BULK sausage — ib. isc , at nij. ID Illi, CASING SAUSAGE ... lb. 20c ter Ming lu IMU smoked sausage „ ib. 23c *>. . I Beef IOC Swiss 211 c ‘L, 181 c Boil, lb.— S,eak i „ Oast, lb.| Round Bone EBH lamblirglbl2 c Ham Roast lb 20c *?* Ham Spare Ib. $ Beef '*>. «j Jt « teaks lb '2sC Ribs *SC Short Ribs • 7 ■ Neck lb. Pork l h - a3 £<• teaks.. Ib 191 c Bones / ® Hocks * I ~~ 7T“ Regular *7?|„. , sir"in »11_ 20C tom-, IOC Steak ... *3IC Side.. resh I’ork L.' . ~ B ’K Eve jiver lAi r 1 Kuhner or Swiss Ib. Am oriolo ib. « 1 _ Cheese ound fi Off l Smoked Ib. «■ 1— —~ c Sk.7 121 c ’■He Made ’ Cff l Stuffed ea. Taut Pickled pork ib. Mangos longue Old style "KK 4 BFAniw ' 11 '' — ' ~~ I 1 ? BEANS & 3 ORANGES, large juicy, doz. 3ac fA X E BEANs NS CELERY, large crispy bu. - H's KGETaripu CARROTS, large bunches ”' c CRN PFaq 2L’’. *• HEAD LETTUCE, 2 large heads —l7 c . MS. TOMATOES «5C GRAPEFRUIT. 6 large

IPrartr Meeting Thunday 8:00 p. ui. Welcome. - -• —o— ■ —— Calvary Evangelical Church .... George S. Loner, Minister 0:30 A. M—Sunday Scaool. Mr. Will Johnaon, spperlntendeht 10: JO A. M. — Prayer and Praiae Service. Mrs. Otie Shifferly, leader| 7:00 P. M. Thursday—Worship Service and Sermon. Christian Union Rev. D. J. Young, Pastor Cralgvllls Sabbath School 9:30 Morning Worship 10:45. Felt. 5 has been set aside as Communion Ray. St. Paul Sabbath School 9:30 Young Peoples Christian Endeai v J or 7:16. Evening Evangelistic message 's.oo Mid week prayer meeting each Wednesday evening. You are cordially invited to come and attend all of these services. If you have no home church then 1 piease come and be one of our num- ' ber. Decatur Circuit Methodist Churches Robert J. Yonker, Pastor Peasant Valley Sunday School 9:30 Harold Porter, Su ierintn<'dent. Worship Service 10:30 Mt. Pleasant William Jones, superintendent. Evening Worship 7:00.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1939.

Note the change of time i Beulah Chapel Sunday School 9:30. Dortha Shady. Superintendent. 1 The next worship service will be at 10:30, one week from Sunday, I’eb. sth. Sincerely Yours Robert J. Yunker FRANCO PLANS ' (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) , morning, the city was quiet. The troops had marched many miles before their arrival, and were exhausted. They did not bother to find shelter, in many instances, but slept in doorways. The people of the city seemed glad that it was all over. They eagerly awaited the food trucks which nationalist authorities had been concentrating in nearby towns for days, ready for the occupation. Officers of the occupation force soon confirmed, by visiting homes of relatives and friends, that the food shortage had been severe. Larders contained Tittle but scattered tins of sardines, along with beans, lentils and stale bread. The work of organizing the city administration proceeded rapidly A mayor and a city council al-' ready had been naftned when the 1 I insurgents marched in. Hundreds of civil guards were among the first to enter. They took over police work. Within a few hours, members of the "fifth column" of ■ under-cover fascists were reporting for duty, wearing civilian , colthes but with rifles —which had been hidden siuce the beginning of the war, or obtained from loyalists with whom they had pretended to cooperate — flung over their shoulders. Authorities began at once mak-, ing an inventory of the chief buildings of the city, to ascertain what | ministries could be accommodated. It was regarded as certain that: Barcelona would become the nationalist capital for the duration of the civil war. Nationalist leaders planned to restore the city as soon as possible to its proper station —Spain's largest city, one of the world's i great seaports, and a rich industrial center. The nationalists estimated that they now had 17,000.000 of Spain’s people under their control, with only 6,000.000 under the loyalists. They hoped soon to crush the last loyalist resistance. TOWNSEND FOR i ■ .CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE, reduce the total revenue for road construction, he declared that "if! the motorists of Indiana support some ot the proposals now before the general assembly . .then they must be equally quick to accept a curtailment of highway construction and improvement Too frequently we find individuals and groups vociferous in their de mantis for reducing the cost of some governmental service, and I equally vociferous in their deriqnils for additional services which mean greater expend!-

Real Fathers of Crooning!

i • ! o ' JML • > I W •*'** •• •• >• *" r m > i

Harry Crosby, Sr., and Charles Vallee You may talk of the men who started the vogue of crotlmng, but the real "fathers” of that peculiar style of singing are the men pictured here. They are Harry Crosby, Sr., left, father of Bing Crosby, and Charles Vallee, father of Rudy. The two met in New York for the first time at a radio station.

turea.” Discussing diversion of motor vehicle funds into the state general fund. Townseto. said "I side with those who are opposed to excessive diversion of these funds." Indiana's 'ercentage of diverI sion. he sain. is only 3.64. one of the smallest i: the nation. Total receipts last year were more than . $34,000,090 and $1,250,000 was re- , turned to the general fund. "The gross income tax has so | reduced property taxes that there , is now very little, if any. public sentiment to divert gasoline taxes tor general governmental expenses. The gross income tax. while , not directly contributing to the ■ highways, has been a real factor ; in maintaining the high standards of Indiana's road system.” o Excise Men Dismissed In Economy Movement Indianapolis. Ind., JJan. 27 —(UP) Names of 34 state excise police and 1 members of the excise department i dismissed by director Hugh A. 1 Barnhart in an economy move were announced here today. Included were: Justine Lilory, Poseyville, field auditor. Tom Martin. Vincennes, and Chris Gilbertson Warsaw, spe- . cial investigators. State excise policemen George

'MmBBKMWMHaHBiammBMMMBimmraBm 88 or 98] STULTS HOME Grocery PAY CASH—PAY LESSWE DELIVER 3 pound can 1 A P ound Crystal CRISCO, only- 4”C White SUGAR — — With an £Am OXY POL, Large —lB4 c () r der jF** BIG EYE Swift’s CHEESE, lb. *7* PURE LARD, lb. 10c There is a difference I OLEO, poundloc ■ SUNBRITE CLEANSER P™" u ‘ lb. 10c Chunk BACON, lb. 20c 5C 6 ci» 25C BOI.OGNA Ring, IMO, Stock Un Vinegar, Qt- Cider 10c Lite-House Cleanser Mustard, quart 10c 3 cans 10c 5c each CHEESE NEW STOCK Mild f LOWER PRICES ON Klepper’s, lb. * J * GRAPEFRUIT and - — “ GRAPEFRUIT JUICE Large I ost Toasties | 10c 3 r»r2sc 3 25C PU R E LAR I) Full Section Comb 3 To: 115 25c Z l -..... 15c Our Lady Pastry, 45c Large Seedless White Lily, bag 49c GRAPEFRUIT Peerless, all purpose 55c 1 Polar Bear 79c for Gold Medal 79c — Pure-As-Snow 69c 2 pound box Kraft’s .i u. .-Tn.-J ! 77" American or Brick UHE A 11ES. pkg. —lO c cmF F S E J* SWANBDOWN, pkg. 25c Lecial 45C POST BRAN FLAKES 10c ELF BRAN FLAKES Sc Chase & Sanborn244c Oyster Shells Satisfaction 19c —-- Heart O’ Gold 15c 50 Ib. Block SALT 45c Monarch Vacuum 59c Value Pack, pound2sc Broom, Spec. ■l7’* — 3 pound Tin 75c 39c Broom at 25c

Barnhart, Terre Haute; Alva Bryan. Geencastle; Claude Dozier, Sullivan; Wilbur Flickinger, La Porte; F. Swango, Bedford, Otis Forbers. Martinsville; Flold Hunter. Decatur; Mack J. Krajewski, East Chicago; Edward Miller, Fort WayneLornard Mills, Kokomo; Aaron Wileon, Evansville, and George Vonderahe. Kokomo. Children Os New York Vote Hitler Most Hated New York. Jan. 27 —(UP) —The Boys Athletic League announced today that 50,000 New York children between the ages of six and 16 had voted Hitler the most hated man in the world today, closely followed iy Mussolini. President Roosevelt was ranked the most loved, just above God. The two dictators received 8S j er cent of the boys votes and 98 percent of those cast by' the girls. In third place the boys placed the Devil, followed by Stalin and Franco. The boys gave President Roosevet 39 per cent of their votes for , the most beloved man. God got 2.' ( per cent. George Washington and Abraham Lincoln received 15 per cent. The girls gave the Piesideut 47 per cent and God 24 per cent. o — ■< In % !•«»<»«♦ |*«i4*n ~

igflak i Hr ( EXTRA SPECIAL! OUR FAMOUS ■■l | ( 13EGGUN1CED I la Angel Food ■ Cake Deliciously Fresh KROGER'S AVONDALE ■■■ 3k* A ex<„ sund.rd >O-2 jg SALMON IOC Grapefruit "=&■ '■ 10c PORK & BEANS 16 oz. ff c KROGER’S e CLOCK PEACHES J No. 21 2 Avondale — Halves In Rich Syrup.— cans RtoAAtfl KRAUT 4N0.2i/»2gc g■ J. flw? C* wO Avondale Old Fashion Long Cut Shreds cans Better! Fresher! CAKE OF PASTRY Because It’s Timed! KROGER'S COUNTRY CLUB 3 FLOURISc Kroger's Country Club I I’H.LSBL RY’S BEST FLOUR 5 th. fl CREAMERY I or COLD MEDALsack «2C „LI, T «AVONDALE FLOUR 24JK 4 2 55c CRISCO or SPRY 3 lb. K1 r> PUMPKIN No. 2Vo I Q C Country Club — Dry Packcans " kp ' Kroger’s "Hot Dated” KROGER'S COUNTRY CLUB noiiedOats -i 15c Full Bodied • Flavory KROGER'S COUNTRY CLUB cr “ LB POST TOASTIES X Lge. < C CORN FLAKES J Pkgs. Jkv PANCAKE FLOUR 5 tb. fl COUNTRY CLUB sack *jF RADIO HEADLINERS "I NAVY BEANS Ift Me "LINDA'S FIRST LOVE” Fancy Michigan — Hand Picked Ji «>> X MACARONI 3 inj '2sc 10:15 A. M. WOWO 0R SPAGHETTI — COUNTRY CLUB.. -F pkgs. MONDAY THRU FRIDAY CREAM CHEESF: Lb. f — KROGER'S MILD AMERICAN MILK d l4 '^ OZ ’2IC VINEGAR Qt. « Country Club Evaporated *9 cans “Kroger Avondale .. • Vv/ OLEO Lb. lA C MUSTARD Qt. f "Eatmore" Tasty and Wholesome * wK Kroger's Embassy *W "Guaranteed To Please FANCY FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Again Florida's Oranges doz 19c GRAPEFRUIT 10 for XOfi HEAD LETTUCE each « Marsh Seedless Large Size. Solid, Crisp .... A k» UP P4ITI tct’awfd U - - NEW PEAS 2 lbs. i As. CAULIFLOWER each 1 £#< Fancy Well Filled Pods i X Large Snow White Solid Heads * Tender and Sweet TOMATOES tt’ lCe CARROTS bunch Red Ripe Firm, Extra Special Price " kr SweeL Crisp .. Radishes h Sl t oo a ß o» n 3 bunches IOC We carry a complete line of Garden Fresh Vegetables at all times. Guaranteed Fresh Tender Meats — Features for SATURDAY! i'x Kraft Cheese ~ 39c NOTICE! Due to the fact that we are selling this item less than cost, none will be sold to dealers! Fresh-Side Pork lb 15c Small Lean Pork Chopsth. 22c Fresh Pork The Best Short Ribs of Beeflb. 15c SHOULDERS Kuhner’s Lunch Meattb. 15c sizes! ■h. 15c | Tender Swiss Roasts lb 25c Fresh Pork " Bone,ess Steak * lb 25c SAUSAGE Pork Tenderloin Chops|b. 27c -S tbs Fresh Pork Knuckles 2 lbs. 25c Jewel Vegetable Shortening 4 lb. pail 55c Sliced Bacon, y 2 lb. packages 2 for 25c

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