Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 40, Decatur, Adams County, 16 February 1939 — Page 7
:IPLOTO iIIHNOCITf Millions -"77”" Feb. l'> 'U.K) -xr - P.l. when Memphis f® company agreed l”tM • • nd TVA -fly ■" _ _. ... - B. TIRES, weak? ? r inrf4l. OW-M"-r ' - 9 ■ >,£•'> ■•-•••• '"; , r , ’ rI ' F • - ’’ / -nr It re’tait •> hripet ,nwr.; A’kyour fly-, " ra, “- /■K
flreat Yourself i Over The Week-End P.ocK Lay in a supply of your favorite I BEER er. ■ ' I :;fl Your dealer can supply you with fl your favorite brand and will be fl glad to make delivery any time Jfl you wish. I ORDER TODAY ■ Here’s What Every Woman ■Wants in HER Kitchen — fl — fl hl ■ II 1 H < I -I is ’■ ER ' *• "* ~y ’*•’ T< U*' ' m JB 7 —- — — _T ■. ■** ■ ***** te,j3 fl »■ ... j_E| I•: fj. * —— —I! fl W ~ JtsM ' ■ S ■■J'.- . & fl ' -' *** fl fl Jt n r/" d convei «tent cabinet with the handy units fl “bum J” ” otlom -) Sets flush against the wall to give n appearance - Ample cupboard space. tai a^ r ? T ered with washable, hard wearing ma- ■ * ,th edges in chrome fittings. 'fl sunkln I '!..*’ an . outs,an <iing feature. Standard size sink fl Plumbing aS " >Oard w attachments ready to hook to I c,n be had In 0 P* *V< ■ feeler A Cj gfe Ml Special purchase ■ C ° r :° o m - T / -ade on recent wish. you gsl gm tri P *° the fimni’w Sj£ ture market. 1 Whet COMPLETE fl ' n ? 'our L;? U k re l ,u ’lding a new home or are remodelfl ehen you’ll want to see this cabinet first. fl OPEN EVENINGS ■Stucky <s* Co MONROE, IND.
subsidiary of Electric Bond and Share Co. The agreement, reached at 3.50 a. in . ended a fonr-year fight by the city to acquire properties of the company It followed by only two weeks the *78,600.000 deal by which TVA will purchase all electric properties tn Tennessee owned by Commonwealth and Southern Corporation. The city will pay *15,250,000 and TVA *2,110,000 of the purchase price. The figure was *3,640,000 less than the *21,000.000 originally demanded by the utility for its gas and electric properties and *767,000 less than the *18,127,000 offer,.<j by the city several weeks ago. The lower figure was agreed upon after deductions had been made for work done on a private electric system by the city. All of the utility's electric and gas ’ cilities in Memphis and Shelty countv, In which Memphis is located, were included in the deal. It was Said that tue »;ty wo'.'d
be assured of reduced gas rat- s through the transaction. A survey to determine extent of theduction will be made. M. P. and L. will retain an old 'iterating plant and will operate as an auxiliary to Insure unterrunted service to the city
DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, FEBRUA RY 16,
Film Actress to Wed Nobleman
£ ■ '5^73-' >: z .- fl 'Lo .. A ' ' y A Frances Drake Once reported romantically interested in Howard Hughes, the mH- 1 lionaire aviator-sportsman, Frances Drake, screen player, has taken out a marriage license at Tucson, Artz., to marry Cecil John Ar*'- t Howard, 30. son of the Countess of Suffolk.
The utility also will retain transmission lines leading into Mississippi and Arkansas and will con-' tlnue to serve clients in these areas. o ANOTHER COLD CONTINUED from page one> ing early today. The storm diminished in intensity as it passed over New England and today was blowing itself out over northern Maine. Heavy rains swelled rivers in upstate New York and the eastern Carolinas. Weathermen reported torrents of water pouring down from mountain areas in northern New York. The Neuse river in North Carolina, already above flood stage, still was rising. Some residents in lowland areas along the river moved to higher ground The temperature at Chicago had dropped to 10 degrees above zero early today and was expected to go dow n to zero. o — F. D. R. SENDS ■ >NTINI ED FROM rAOE ONE) inferior fuels for particular purposes. “National policies concerning these vital resources must recognize the availability of all of them; the location of each with; respect to its markets; the costs of transporting them; the tech-1 nologieal developments which will | increase the efficiency of their I production and use; the use of the I lower grade coals; and the rela-! tionships between the increased ’ use of energy and the general | economic development of the country.” I He said past legislation on resources has been rather liaphaz- j ard. “It is time now," he said, "to take a larger view to recognize—i more fully than has been possible or perhaps needful in the past — that each of our great natural resources of energy affects the, others.” He pointed out that time was required for development of “a broader and integrated policy to-
Gosh, 1 Never Have Any Fun! k • • . -,7 • ■ h' <*■»'>• .’4 w 1 !■' W>4b ‘V & \\ ' i say. ■ Seer’s White Bacardi at the dog show a ■ I 1 TJiis American-bred bulldog, Seer s White Bacardi, one of the winners at the recent Philadelphia show, appears as dejected as a bulldo* can be mhw stall at the New York dog show. Thousands Os dogs are entered in the New York show.
ward the problems of coal, petroleum, natural gas aud water power.” "Clearly,” he said, "there must be adequate and continuing planning and provision for studies which will reflect the best tech-: uical experience available, as well , as full consideration for both I regional and group interests." q TREASURY HEAD (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) second appearance of Morgenthau and Woodring. He said a transcript of the testimony, excluding matter considered to be military secrets, would be made public as soon as possible. Austin said Craig testified he did not favor cooperation with the | French mission because: 1— It might interfere with this, country's own airplane procure-' ment program. 2— It might entirely deprive this; country of the type of bombing I plane In which the French repre-, sentative was a passenger. "Despite these objections.” Aus- i tiu said, “the president discussed the matter with Mr. Morgenthau' and the secretary of the navy and. according to Mr. Morgenthau’s testimony, issued instructions to the various departments to go ahead with the negotiations. "As a result, 100 Douglas bombers were bought by the French."! o HOUSE KILLS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) chamber. The marriage bill is expected to be approved there quickly but observers predicted the gross income tax bill may run into trouble. Heeding the pleas of thousands i of small retail merchants, the house passed a bill which would reduce their tax rate from one per cent to one-half of one per cent and lower their exemption from *3,000 to *I,OOO. The house vote was 97 to 0 but several spokesmen from both parties insisted some method should be fouud to replace the approximately *2.300,000 annually which ’
BUTSCH DENIES MUHDER GUILT Ex-Convict Continues To Deny Part In Indianapolis Crime Indianapolis, Ind., Feb. 18—(UP) —Unruffled by tours of questioning William Ray Butsch, C7-year-oM former convict held as a suspect in the Hammer murder of Mrs. Carrie Lelah Romig, continued to deny today any connection with tne crime. Although gems stolen from the woman men she was beaten to deatu with a claw hammer Jan. 17 were found in Uutsch s pockets, he had letused to break his silence, police said, and has met all questions with an enigmatic smile. Butsch was arrested several days ago at Anderson, Ind., with Mrs. Lydia Hatfield, 21, who he said »as his stepdaughter, in their pos-.-csaion detectives said they found pawn tickets for jewels lett in Anaerson, Indianapolis and Muncie snops. The valuables were identit.ed as property of Mrs. Romig. Chief Fred Simon of the detective division said police were not prepared immediately to place charges against Bulsch or Mrs. ilatxieid. He indicated that tne state's case gainst Butsch must be built on evidence, since he has refused to talk, and that several angles yet were to be investigated. o Castor Bean Plant Thrives Cleveland, U.—iu.rO—A castor oil oeau plain uas grown to a Height oi 9 teet auu stm is growing. Tne plant, believed to oe tne omy one ot its kind in northern Onio, has yellow blossoms, green leaves and ,s odorless. will be lost the state in revenue. Minority floor leader Edward otein of Bloomfield, the administration spokesman, contended that iue legislature first should be assured that the budget will not oe unbalanced by this revenue toss. He voted for the measure, „owever. By a 90 to 4 vote, the marriage bill was approved. This measure follows recommendations ot Gov. ,d. Clifford Townsend's special 60member study commission and provides for mandatory pre-mari-tal examinations for syphilis. CC" SALVE 0 0 coLus LIQUID-TABLETS SALVE-NOSE „ pr ' ce „_ DROPS 10c & 2bC MCE The stockholders of the Adams County Farm Bureau Cooperative Association will meet Wednesday, Feb. 22 at One P. M. at Monroe, Ind., in the Hatchery building, for | the purpose of electing a board j of directors and to transact such other business as may come before the assembly. Jerry Liechty, Pres. J. D. Winteregg. Sec’y. PREMIER SPECIAL The biugest cleaner value ever offered! Sl6- 95 / New, full size model Premier, quality throughout. Ball bearing motor. Adjustable motor driven brush. DECATUR ELECTRIC SHOP P. SAURER G. COLE SOUTH SLCOND ST.
A & P REDUCES FOOD PRICES if T A T 0 EVERYDAY low prices B J Everyday Low Prices mean just that. You can buy these famous foods 11 Ot ■■r 11 every day In the week, every week in ths year (unless market costs ■l [ 11 Justify changes) at these low prices that are as low or lower than any It specials you ever saw. Not just sor 10 “Bait" specials for the week- • M end only, but scores of rock-bottom prices that are good every Monday itie"* thru Saturday. Come in today—Let our manager and clerks tell you how A4P is passing on economies made In the cost of doing business to you in the ILFOOP j form of EVERYDAY LOW PRICES. » O'CLOCK WHITEHOUSE WALDORF coffee milk tissue Lb. 15c 3 £ 39c I 4 23c 4 15c Fels Naptha Soap 6 bars 25c Rinso or Oxydol2 Ige. pkgs. 37c Pancake Flour, Sunnyfield 5 lb.bag 17c Chocolate Drops 3 lbs. 25c Raisins, Seedless 4 lb. pkg. 29c £‘ n d oy ? ) e!™ ()n ’ Sultana — 2 tall cans 39c Tea, Our Own lb. pkg. 37c Pancake Flour -2-20 oz. pkgs. 11c lona Beans, T. S. 4- 22 oz. cans 25c Mustard, Harbauer’sQuart 10c Super Suds, Lge. Red pkg. 2 for 31c Spaghetti, lona 2- 22 oz. cans 15c Peanut Butter, Sultana — 2 lb. jar 25c Cheese, Wisconsin Cream lb. 17c Prunes, California 4 tbs. 19c ion« Corn, 2 No. 2 cans 19c Macaroni or Spaghetti-- 4 lb. pkg. 25c Red Beans, Sultana 4 - 22 oz. cans 25c Matches, A&P Kitchen 6 boxes 21c Butler, Siiverorooklb. 29c Salad Dressing, lonaQuart 25c Dog Food, Daily 3 tall cans 15c Flour, Sunnyfield 5 lb. bag 15c Egg Mash 100 lb. bag $1.90 £ oap Chips, Sweetheart 5 tb. box 27c Scratch Feed Dailv F<r<r 100 ths si '.a Corn Haket ’’ Sunnyfield, 2 Ig. pkgs. 17c Sciatch r eed, Daily Egg, 100 lbs. $l o 0 Graham Crackers 2 lb. box 17c Starter Mash, Daily Egg 100 tbs. $2.10 Grapefruit Juice 3 No. 2 cans 25c Navy Beans 3 lbs. 10c Oleomargarine, Keyko2 lbs. 21c COLDSTRE/XM CRISCO or A&P Soft Twist PINK SALMON SPRY BREAD 2£" s 21c 3 -51 c 3 Sv”' 25c -JANE PARKER BAKED GOODS— — — Jane Parker Cakes are made from the finest quality ingredients obtainable. We know you will like them because of their wholesome goodness and oven freshness. We invite you to see our Demonstrator Saturday and sample these delicioous cakes. CHOCOLATE ROLL each 15c DROP COOKIES.Doz. pkg. 15c BANANA LAYER, 3 Layer Cakeeach 39c SPANISH BARSeach 5c INDIVIDUAL PECAN ROLLSI-2 doz. 19c HOT DOG ROLLSpkg. 10c HAMBURGER BUNSdoz. 15c POCKET BOOK ROLLSdoz. 12c MILK CHOCOLATE CAKEeach 25c ORANGE LAYER CAKEeach 25c ALMOND FILLED COFFEE CAKEeach 15c 13 EGG ANGEL FOOD CAKEeach 39c DOUGHNUTS, Plain or Sugareddozen 12c COCOANUT LEMON CAKE each 25c — FARM FRESH PRODUCE — GRAPEFRUITdozen 2Qc ORANGES, California Navels, Medium Size 2 dozen 29c ICEBERG LETTUCE. Large Size 2 for 15c APPLES, Winesaps 4 lbs. 25c CELERY, Florida Large stalk 5c SWEET POTATOES. Nancy Halls 2 lbs. 9c CARROTS. California Bunch 5c ORANGES, Juicy Floridas, Medium Size 2 dozen 29c SPINACH, Texas Grown lb. 6c POTATOES, U. S. No. 1 Grade, Selectedls lb. Consumer Bag 25c CABBAGE. Solid Cream Heads lb. 2c HONEY, Pure White Strained 5 lb. pail 49c YELLOW ONIONS, No. 1 Grades lb. Consumer Bag 17c APPLES u 5 lbs 19c Smoked Picnics lb 17c LAMB ROAST, Shoulder th. 19c BOILING BEEF, tb. 12c BACON, Lean-Thintb. 22c PORK CHOPS, Blade Cutslb. 19c FRESH SIDE, Leantb. 15c I SLICED BACON, 1 lb. layers-lb. 25c OYSTERS, Solid Pack, Extra Standards Pint 21c PORK STEAK, Lean lb. 21c PORK ROAST, Boston Butttb. 20c PORK SAUSAGE, Pure Porklb. 15c BONELESS FILLETS lb. 10c BOLOGNA, Special lb. 10c Beef Pot Roast ■' lb 17c |
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