Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 159, Decatur, Adams County, 7 July 1939 — Page 5

M.n-r- !!■ ..I V H' h . .■•■»). *’ *•»• fl 1 ' B •* '''"“ B , ■ «. ~ Mr ami Mr*. ArtMi H ■* |||i V V.I ..1 Aim* . Ugg .\| II- .:u ■I . .UIU ■: . . ': V"<: UH |. :■• •>. UU..UI. ■v - ■ ■ ■'• ” ’ ; ' l ' B . Igs *' :iil ' ”*'* 1,1 ' j ||H .. ••' 'I iir'-,. .. > - al>:.ui M' fey •". i i,/V ■ • .. .. ■ ■

AT GROCERS

I STOLTS HOMEjGrocery ■ L*w ( V4I—PAS LESS WE DELIVER ■ kr (<>ld Watermelon* hlepper* Mild «M 1 r B Lanje Mze. Each Cream ( hee*c |49,59,69c 42c ■ wonderful selection ~ ; ■B — — Quart Bottle* B Sweet. luicj (•ingerale. Orange. ■ <'l;\\<,|.* Beer. Strawberry. ■ Unte d»z. ZyC • r M Mnall—2 dozen 29c ** IOF »»M* H Indiana Ml ShMELUXS BREAI> 2 lor 15c each < drn. Pea*. Tomatoe*. B ««• 1 Spinach. Green Bean*. ■ 10c 12»C 15c I’ork X Bean* ~ e _ ■ for Mi | ar«e can* Pei, or .... ■ Carnation Milk - ASSORTEI) .. 95c Do/en Ts. K No B'l’rr Grade Any«ntre H — * ' in ' * J ** Same Low Price I '• Ik*. 25c in pound* ■rr >v sig\r 49c ■ I ’Kll •[ | hx £.* powdered 2 lb*. 15c ■ 0,1:0 : it. >-. H JttUi i>< " M " ~" U"d Box ■W. liuox. 11, I, k . I.ilwrtv Bell ■ M) . tA ■ ll'W !l>, 2*h‘ < hokkus 10c

Sorg Bros. Meat Market : PAY SPECIALS FRIDAY AM) SATLRDAY 2 lIHhSH iHAMBCRG lZjc| 121 c BEEF ROAST ar 27 c: b 9ic|;^ (>(;XA 1 IQc ; 25c .’ork'": 15c 1 ;;;x R , 2oc: ■MSIcIffgsAVSAGE *3* ! 11" -- ml l-nmyr IMhuik Entire ll»r»v*l Season! ' <»» |,|II>EI1ll1 - 1 -! . ' r *, 4 Bean, <ai >nu ti**? \ ,e4U> ' HcaxuUiui a Kidney Kean-. Spaghetti. Soup ■ *••■■■ B a _"2 1; * ®G*’ip, Mw»t ird ; ttevYour selection —l3 lor .— Sl.Ott ■ "■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ ■■■■■■■

ri I’M r m kviHp ft. . " t ~ »---y meF ••• <C<M r •• «J" VAF > II • I |l<Y»f’»v M ’|r • ('» •'■ Mr« I IV» «*••** kt • • . , >'' ( i la>val IfHiitthit-rn i-laa*. iH>t link supper la hnmu ot Mi»h Gladys. I Kern. MvOMrtai park <:9t. r n Work and Win Class Mr aw<l Mrs. Arthur turner, 7.j0 p m. Monday Corinthian Class, Mrs. Durphu-i Drum. 7:3u p. nt. Adams County Woman’s Chorus | Uvuav Home, l;3u p. m. Young Woman's Guild, giuu IUI fvituvd Chunk. 7; Ju p. m. Tuesday itabekah Ixrdgu. odd Yellows i Hall, 7:3u p. m. Dai lota Xi Korun, y, Mrs. Itoburt I j Zwick, 7;3u p. m. Tri Kappa bururity. Kik* Home S p. m. Delta Theta Tau, Mia. C. E. Hull1 ousc 7:30 p. m. • Zton Junior Walther League, Eton Lutheran Church, ?:3u p. tn. hi* Tau Sigma. Mias Mildred I W urUunan, 7:30 p. tu. I Theta Tau sorority Tuesday evenl .ng at sevcu-ibirty o'clock PROGRESSIVE WORKERS MEET AT HANNA NUTfVAN The I’rogressiec WorkeiS class ot the rtrst Vnited Brvtunu SuuI day school enjoyed a social hour in j Hanna Nuttniau pork Thursday eSoulng. The meeting was the result jot a contest iu which the winning siir was entertained by the losins

DECATUII DAILY DEMOCUAT FRIDAY. .11 I.Y 7,19.19.

| aide. Music was furnished by .Mr, I Mattox and Mr. ami Mrs, Kverett tenia. Hefreshsnents of Ice cream ■ -uid cake were served. Present were Mesateurs tad M«sI dames Merle Foreman and children, ‘ Herman Sam lune and children, •i<ne Forman. <>. w. Drown ami son, Ivenm-a Mattox and son, CurI il* Hill, A N. Hilton, Paul Mi-Ahren David Wynn, Rut,en Wynn. Ed i Delist h ami son. h<l Hueber and children. Ike Chlltnue and eon .t* v. ami Mrs James Weber ami j inn. Mr*. Leona Walton, M'ra Jauultn I’nrlah. Miss Gloria K'ng. Mis. William Arnold. Tim Adams county woman's enorus will meet at the Moose Home Monday afternoon at one- , thirty o'clock. The Zion Junior Walther league will meet *1 elm church Tuesday c'eniuß ul seven-thirty o'clock. The Rebekah lodge will meet In j the I. O. o. F. Hall Tuesday evening at seven-thirty o'clock. PERSONALS Mr. und Mrs C. A. liurdg of this i c ty attended the lamb show at Fori Wayuu Thursday. Mrs. G. H. Wehmeyer and diugh ter Helena visited in Fort Wbyao i yesterday afternoon. Jan Andrews of Monroe made a business trip to Angola Ibursda.' I evening. Mrs> William 11. Bell, Mrs. m-d---cr»c Schafer and Mrs. Dm Sk baler suent Thursday afternoon .n Fori Wayne. Mrs. Lydia Durbin. Mrs William Ruce of Willshire. Ohio, peter D. Schwarts ami daughters Rosemary and Anna of Bente, Mrs. Mae Mar--hall and daughter Mildred were guests recently of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Raney and Mr. aud Mrs. Harold lfam-y. In the afteruoou they motored to Toledo. Ohio. I. A Kalver and son Roy attended a meeting of the motion picture exhibitors of Indiana at >he Spink Wawasee hotel on Latke Wawases Miss Frances Dugan of Hoston Will arrive In Decatur Saturday to i spend the summer months with her mother. Mrs. C. A. Dugan. Mrs. R. T. t'nkefer and children T-mi. Jr. and Dorothy ar- visiting with Mrs. t'nkefer's mother. Mrs. C. A. Dugan of Weal Monroe street. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Haerlc ot Indianapolis Will be the Week end giK-sts of the latter’s mother. Mrs. I <*. A. Dugan. Wayne Reavers, forme-ly of Evanston. Illinois. Is spending some time with his parents. Dr. «nd Mrs. i 8 D. Reavers of First street. Mrs. Will Rutler and grs id< hild- : ten. Ruth Ann and Hilly White rul turned hom< after a two week's ' visit at Cairo, Michigan and laak>; Huron. Th» y were accomi>anied [home by Mrs. Rutler’s daughters. Mrs. H. O. Drbbl.- aud Mrs. Cai My- • rw, Roscoe Glend-nlng. cashier of the ■ First State Bank, left this week i for Ban Francisco, where ho will | attend the fair und visit with rela•ives. Mrs. Glendeuinx went to San Francisco several wetets ago tor a visit and will return with her hitsi I and about the last of the mouth. NEW OFFICERS tCONTIRt Rn FROM FAtllS <>NK> , Ehtnger and George Thomas, f'oinmunity service: Clareme Stapleton chairman; Paul Hensel, [J Fted Frmhte. A. 11. Ashltamher and M J Myloit. Internatioanl aervhe: C. E. 11, 11. ■ haitman: James Elherson. (* M. Ellsworth and Norman F Kruse. t'la»«iti<atinn ami membership: it' t' Pumphrey, chairman: E. W. i Utiik-iiaii and Thomas Smith. ' ptogtam Wall, i Gard, chair-

man: Ktrarh; f’rfo Reynolds l and W Guy Hruwn, » Fellowship and attendance: A. R Aahbaucher. chairman: Rev . Letta and Rev t] O. Walton. Finance George Auer, chairi, man. Cal E Peterson and Roscoe I GlendenlngPublic Information: A. R. holt- ( house, chairman; Pete Reynolds I and (toy Johnson. ( Boys work: Bryce Thomaa, chair-1 mutt; Avon Burk, James Murphy j ‘ and Harry Grube Crippled children: Dr. Palmer Eicher, chairman; Bryce Thomas • and Clarence Weber. A'hletlcs: George A. Thoma. chiHrman; Carl Gerber, Maurice • Kindler and Charles Hrodbeck. > Hural urban acquaintance: H P. s Schmitt, chairman; Sim Burk. F. lix Mnier and Wilson Lee. Youth servite: G. D. Mac Lean, s chairman; Ed Lose. II W M< Mils len and Charles Langston. Lidh-a night: J. W. Calland, chairman; H. P. Schmitt and Oscar i Lunkenau. I THOUSANDS ARE iCONTINfTKD FROM PAGE ONK) ■ expected to tie up protects emII ploying approximately 30. WW workI t Cuyahoga county Other I thousands were ordered out in * | Cincinnati, Columbus. Dayton. l| Youngstown, and Toledo. Chicago — Approximately S.OOO i I were Idle In Chicago, and an callul mated 3.200 in downstate Illinois. I Harriman County. Mias. — Apt j proximately l.pai out | Rochester, N Y. Walkouts in I three counties left 1.5e0 Idle. i | Key West. Fla Four hundred I struck, but later returned to work. Small walkouts also were reHte’rted hi Birmingham. Ala., De- | Holt. Fort Worth. Gloucester. N J.. I I and Fort Dodge, la. '•! Harrington said he had tele>’l graph-’d all state administrators •I that men who left their jobs would i! I lose the >-l»s and relief standing i. in five days. PARTY LEADERS * fCONTIRVKD FROM PAGE ONE) ( I has thus far disclaimed. I 5. According to reports here. I alamt 75 Washington political writI era turned ont yesterday to greet hint in a ;<rras conference, which °| itself Is considered evidence of the ■ | belief that he is ini|M>rtaiit nation- ' ally- far more than as Philippine ;1 1 Island commissioner. 3 j one development of McNutt's i- current trip to Washington pro- . voked excitement here the formi- er governor's visit to James A. I Farley. p<wtmaster-general and u Democratic national chairman who I has been a political enemy of Me- .. I Nutt's since 1932 and who is re- ,; ported to have presidential ambiI thins himself. McHale refused to comment here lon tlt»‘ possibility that his conference might h>- a public overture on > Mi-Nutt’s part to “bury the hatch* ' ictt ’ which was raised after McNutt j declined to climb a lew rd the R<mh>c- * j vert bandwagon at the outset of • I the 1932 In-mot lutlc convention. 'lßut It could lie interpreted in no I other light, sinco McNutt on hi* ' I first duy in Washington went alii most directly from the White I House to the office of his most traIdiHonal political opponent. McHale Is d« hnitely pleaaed over the fact that McNutt apparently .!wtll have hid tana's 2* convent ion rotes solidly Itrhind him tn next year's tonvention. and after his resignation as Philippine commissioner will have complete freedom to seek other delegations. In this respect he has had great encouragement . Currently this cannot he said of Vice-President Gamer. Secretary of State Cordell Hull. Secretary of , Commerce Harry Hopkins and { even Farley himself, who as federal ottit-ials must naturally curtail their preliminary presidential prep i urations, even in their own states So the next open step in Me-! Nutt's piesidviitial campaign will i , follow his resignation as Philippine ' ■ ommssioner. exp#'''••‘d here to Im- I t Sept I, after which he will be fret j ‘ ‘to disettss domestic issues. Then i • the McNutt campaign really will I I nor “on his own 1 SECRETARY OF I fCONTINt'EM FROM PAGE ONKI Li o in bed at the ii*hing loddt 1 |.to ll' US- Just 15 hours late: .h* w,i- dead Mrs Swanson was •' w ith him when he dted I New -of his death hi’ the navy I department like a broadside horn I * been 111 through much of his serI vitt-, Swanson did for the nary I what many a cabinet officer I- tin- • ahh i" athlete lor his depart |ttwmt. That was to maintain It In I such g<w>d standing on Capitol Hilt I ■ ed to vote funds and authorise f lions for ihe navy men that It I , I sei rotary's position. ■ He cam’- t<> th- cabinet from . long service in house and sonate J and had been governor.of Virginia I In-tort that Hl • membership on I the senate naval affairs utinmli .itee was an honor he valued high- ' ly I But within th<- past year Swan. I sen became less cud less active ||On tuutiy winter mornings he I j might appear briefly for a short

11 walk In the northwest residential i section wburv- he lived or drive! through the parks hi his rar. He could visit his riffler, but not for i long st s time and almost had to be rarrtrd there nr te his place ■ si the cabinet table Swanson wga the third Roose i velt cabinet membet to dte The imw vacaney puses a difficult polltlcai question for Mr Rooeevelt., 1 When William II Woodht died! I early In his first administration, > the president rilled the secretaryship of treasury by promoting his I friend and neighbor. Henry Mm : genthau, Jr., from rMponeibilltlea limited to farm finance to the cab-, iMI table. George li. Dem died In office as secretary of wat and his place was filled by promotion of an assistant •erreiary. Hurry H Woodring Charles Edison, Swanson s assistant secretary, is able and energetic but recently has be. n HI. H< was here when his chief died and hurried Immediately to the navy department. He may la* promoted ,<o the vacancy wht. h comes with less than two years of Mr. R<a>scvelt's administration to go. Au-1 other name likely to figure In I s|>eculaii<>u over (al.lnet position! Is that of Guv*. Lloyd Stark of I Missouri. Swanson became secretary oil the navy at a time when the I'nlt-j ed Stales was starting Its record! peace-time naval expansion pro-1 giam. Mr. Roosevelt appointed him hi 1933. and soon after he. had assumed the cabinet post he became HI. , Swanson spent almost a third; of his life hl close touch with' I naval attairs. During the woildi war, he served as acting chairman: <»f the senate naval alfairs com- , mlttee and in that podUon was I instrumental tn shaping the uaI lion's wartime naval policies, iui . I that ca|iat lty hr- met Mr. Roose-1: J Veit, then assistant secretary ot j | the navy, and a close ft ieudship , I began. Swanson had been In public life I IN years and hi- was 71 when he I took the navy portfolio. He wait, I born in SwgiiMmvUle. Va, Match 131. IM2. His home was that of! , I a typical southern family of means ' I’lltll IS hr- attr-uderl the public! > I schools, then was obliged to leave! ■ I due to financial difficulties Is-sett-i ling his father, John M Swaiitton.l 1 merchant and tobacco manufar . • I turor. He saved enough money t<> at ' * | tend the Virginia agricultural and| I me< hanical college, ttirrw Virginia I Polyter hnic Institutr-t An ad-1 dress he delivered before the Sun I day school Assembly at iMitvill- I Va . so impressed his lislenei - i 1 that they offer-d to finance his! 1 collr-ge education and h»- enterrd' Randolph Maron at Ashland. Va , I ' J later the rniversity ot Virginia ' j where he completed a law course Beginning law practice at t'hat-i I ham. Va.. h<- entered politics in | I >92. being elected to the 53 t q congress. After seven years he i was elected governor In 1905 and serverl for five years In 19|u he’ ! was named to fill a vacancy in thr it S. senate. He was reappointed H I and then elected for a t<-rm ex 1 Spiring tn I>l7. In 1922 and I»3> j Swanson was re-elected without op|MM>ition. Swanson rlescrila-ri himself as a ’ j llte-rsl Democrat.** He was r»*-« I gafried as a regular party man, an I excellent parhlamr-ntarian and a : forceful s|H-aker. Swanson married three Hi* I first wife, Elisabeth Deane** ot | Ashland. Va. <l9-1 shortly after | the world war In 1932 he marj tir-d Mrs. t'unningham Hall, a j socially prominent widow and a sister of his first wife. They have no children

r v Quick, Dependable pressing and clean mg service at Sheets Bros. Cleaners A Presser* . A 3m SUDDUTH’S MEAT MARKET WEEK END MEAT SPECIALS for Saturday and Sunday Him, chunk or sliced, n>. .... 23c Fresh Shoulder, chunk or sliced, tls. 2U Neekbones, ns 10c; 3 n>s. 25c Fresh Side, chunk or sliced, th 15c Spare Ribs, nice end meaty, ih 18c Fresh Sausage, our own make. !S. 18c LARD .... fb. 9e Swiss Steak, pound .. 20c Beef Roast, tb. .. 15c • 18c • 21c Roiling Beef, th. <>c 3 n>s. 25c Bahy Beef Steak, n>. .. 18c • 23e Ground Bref. pound 15c LEMONS 3 far 12c 1 POTATOES 10 tbs. 30c Peck. 43c Eggs, dneen 17 e Bread .... 2 for 15c or 3 for 23c Cakes and Cookies Open all dev Saturday Sunday till Noon. Phons 226 Free Delivery

\. * I aaattNO ouatANtii | rkß• Ww I ■wp a "WFBBFt* I ‘ 1 *..'**■,<•' ■•,<,*’-*3- KJ Natures l incst l ull Flavored Fresh Fruits & Vegetables ORANGES 2 dS: 29c —————— (EL ER Y •> stalks an r '» .\ I r.KMLLON Crop Michigan Wsll Bleai><-J, Tender J * W l-arirc .12 lb. avenißc I < >-M A I (U.S Lb. BA#* Georgia Hells, re,l ripe. t ' T ' n ‘ ,r < A.NIALOI I E each 1 Ac I'.acn M Q m Jumbo Vuma Gold, Vine B pened. Sweet. J., cy “WF W LEMONS A Tht Real Hot Weather Tb rat Quencher SUF:Ip TO 30 OS hIHMiEU'S Clock Bread 3 Igc IHE Mill \( IE \ Al.I E— BhTTEK! IIICHEII! I'UESIIEIl! GUARANTEE!) Kreger >c mt,, Club 1 Lt Our 7 .n. 2 Layer OUILCI* CREAMt RV k next QuaPINEAPPLE FILLED l«ty —9. Score ROLL WHITE f Cgw I Kroger’a Embassy Creamy • zv _ ( \h|<; Apple Butter,3B«z. jar*3** Marshmallow*., lb. pk. With ar h pineapple Kroger's Embassy Krcger's Country Club « fruit filled king P'Nut Buller. 2 lb. jar CaKup. 11 oz. Imttle X9c Grape Jam Coffee lik"’: 39c lb 14c kroger'S hot dated full bodied FRENCH Brand Coffee 2 lbs 39c FOR 01 5 “ M/ogcrj c-untry Club -w , K >ger » Avondale «• *O9 on2v 15® " Fa ke *- 3 ,t! ~k' K ' rt ”‘-' ,lran ' 1 WHEATIES or AM ICED TEA ( " rn K,x * 2 , * IC 1 *ith |x»rk I cite *s® LB. 4 KROGER S COUNTRY CLL B PURt RICH ______ Grapefruit Juice 2 cans lsc KROGER S KROGER S COUNTRY CLUB- I |» W j Alli* '-°” D ‘ U ( YkE nr I’YSTin ’ , W _ riuur*;“ ci c sack SACK J Perfect Baking kroger s country club fancy "fiut? Grapefruit 12 SI.OO Kreger s Avonda r F exh » ik . Wm __ COCKTAIL I’t'ach*'-. 2 2'y can- Pure Urd. I lb-. *s® Eatmore Tasty A A , I’nrk A Bean- 3 can- *'3** |l». ICC —_ PICKLES X 29c Soap Chips q< I’A. (. SOAP 9 fiiant Bars « 3 lUC (I 11'|()V O\Y |HI|. nr HINSO lu<*. |>ki*-. l k>> l‘« is u jB 3/C Qiiiihl> l»;dhr<H>in « Ar* cam as (;i.o\ es j prs. TISSI E .3 rolls *VC MB. I \IIMEK HI | {)n ! OMA , m . .... We Guarantee Complete Satisfaction With ... , T 0 get YOUR SET OF U rst’o Stock sK Poultry Feeds ■ a AT prices THAT ARE MONEY SAVERS | S S'- $1.95 SILVERWARE STARI EK X ■row. M YSH o£* WUBB * C **•»> ON KROGE. S fASV SILVfRMINL PLAN f« It \h II 1 Li n ee J BAG ENDS MON. ,H LY .3lsl ~ Guaranteed Quality Meats- Features tor Saturday CQ. Beef’X'lb 19ic JOWL S "‘ SS | STEAK ROAST 1 it. 11,. 25c Ji, i b , 22c N<i. I LARGE Bologna - lb IZic ~EAN,T |,,,I{K ";;. c BUTTER CHOPS — pnund ...... IZ2C imund 2)IC

Page Five