Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 218, Decatur, Adams County, 14 September 1939 — Page 7

It’s Wise . . So Ul'Y NOW AND SAVE I KhtUMKi"* ,hi ‘* Thih K* Th »> "'ll - t*" ' r ‘‘ ( hr ‘“ M *‘ ~ 1 “■h l> Reath * 'M* Tt»... ■ I I f i ’ ■ -' JFv- ■ B x **** I X\ : IT» t • I ■ fl fl Bed blankets.... J B. V>l II XHDMIME FOR I HE UOI.D MONTHS ■ ■mcomk .... • ■ BffixMl Part Wool-Plaid-Double 51,69 pr ’ BjhM) Single Cotton -Plaids I9< ea. B Bxmi 25 \\ (m»I Two Tone $2.9S ea. ■ ■ ol SOFT. FLUFFS BLANKETS OX ■ Will I'LOIR POPULAR LAY-AWAY.PI.\N ■ ■ I X SNOW Sl ITS • tl • • * ■ fl rZ ♦ The Fam«>u> H lx>nff-Hrar I “NEVA-WET" H Wnol Garment-, fl ’ *** 1 'U’opular Prices. * ■ During September We Are • ■ Vi I \ (Jiving A*l Matching Hat ■ I li’ "lEE With Each Sait. B ■ 'H Uwe ,}ur Popular _ I iJiy-Away Plan. B ■ 1 SALE OF ' Zw\ ! I SWEATERS • ■ J*-t The Sweater* For «■ mSf ■ E Schmil or I’tajl 2 Jg*r W ■ ■ l»i» or (Jiri* Knitted Slip- ■ I (her Sweater*. All Size*. fc 149 c and 59c : ■ hn Wool Slip-Over* - - - h I''"*' £g c |l« Mt . . Witk Zipper I M l • IAB Sue* . . . / J I 1 |9Bc..dsl-i9 O : I All In Bright New Styles * a And Pattern*. / ■ I ’ I SALE OF • J I SI MMER SI.OO ■ I MT ' SHEER DRESSES 5 A's * 'll Remaining Sheer B , 'fi \Y\; DRESSES Arc Specially . ' / Ally Priced—And You'll Find A 1 I /II V’ Good ANMortment In Most • I V-? .» BkJ* Z Size* .. . Buy Them For ■ I rll "f Nou And For Next Sum- ■ I mer. Too. B I 79C each I You'll Hove To Hurry! . •’I RE THREAD , —**3 ! SILK HOSE "J ■ ! ’*■' ... .’. .. 39c w : I 1 "Wnix Robbed How / • I nJ*"*' ”* : Raa >c«Ba.aa Baßßßßaßaaßaa

DECATVR DAILY DEMOCRAT Till ItSDAY. SEPTEMBER tl, 15.19. ’

i acen,c Hosier Highways Beckon i Motorists During Autumn Months i —— __ > 1 IK' - It. i |BbrL.\ i ™ Sj| I r . —: — ! ' __ ♦ ♦ mBF-

M With i hr approach of atuuinu - • when ludUna* scenic loamy I land aiilea u s BUI « highway* draw I ■ enjoyable outings. Indiana, unlike | other slates, has no need to dealsI ***** eortaln highways as "color . - in autumn far there la atjtnutln- fail *<<>nery along all llOMuia. T. A. Dk-ws, (hairman of | th.- state highway commission. . pointed om today. While the Mrathern part of hidlana with its rugged landscape and | tree-covered hills is a favorite I with the motorists of this and other statea during the autumn I mouths when the leaves assume | th. It vlv Id < oiortng it la hat om | Part of the fall show tn lioQglar. land NtMthern Indiana with Its I prairie like expanses and It* hun- | dreds of lake* hidden an | the autumn motorist. espe< tally if 1 he tombint-s fishing with bl* outI Ing Ei-n the i | areas throughout the central part . of the state take on a i. beamy when “the frost Is on the I punkin and the fodder’a in the | shock “ i Another fa< tor in the enjoy m<*nt of Indiana * scenic beauty during I the fall and autumn month* is the I

I " 1 EMO EDITORS I '■ —■ | (CONTINUED FKOM rAUg UNKz I addrm may tell the I hug-- *tat<>h<MMi organtatatloti tße pre, ln< ta on up io align itaelf 1 a* a unit behind the McNutt White I --- (ampaigw, rgffiug My doubta | whatever about the party "a »u|> . port of the ae< urtty adminiatrator The editorial a**octatlon meetI Ing thl* year will ■ hntraat point | VtWhrT wheMten I f erick VanNny* out of the party. > and 1888 when the governo: | him ha( k in again. | In l < M-\ Townsend. Van . Nuy*. Bentoi Sherman Minton, and Mate chairman Fred Bay* I will stand Hwtrther M th.- piM (.form. The lOCe absentee «i|| Ih . nation it (onitnitteeman Frank M( • Hah- who to «n a tour of the wc*t I '. ( king support for M< Nutt I A* a further gesture, the offi- | cer* of the editorial a*eociation ■ will sit in the meeting of the Ih-miH r.itir state committee toI | the editor* been taken ao I ( hwely into th,- (oufldeme of the party leader*, and thia relationship I probably will continue throughout | th- 1940 election (ampatgn k Tom Taggart, former national . committeeman and owner of the • French Lick Spring* hotai, said toI day that all r,**ervatioti» have | .! I. I ■I > ' tie 1.(1 if.- • editorial association Two thou* • ) ill Saturday night to I Tomorrow golf will precede the J meet tn v Os the stale committee In | the afternoon. Friday night th.ro | will he a large program of enter- ! talnment. Saturday morning ,-diI torial aaao>tation committees will | meet; Saturday afternoon th,- a*-

I , Gastronomical Preparedness i

1 i : j • ; 1 »• J i 19 •- ' r ■ - S IHfIA I®

I Britain I* prepare,! for anv eventuality. Ev»n waitrasae* in the I British rtitaurant* carry g«* rnaaka about while at work. Th* I > photo waa taken m London.

completion of conatruetlon work on the highway system, eliminating detours and providing Improv, j ed. modern roads over which the motorist may travel, llurhig ih« spring and aummer months, con- 1 st ruction and Improvement work has lieeu In progress on' approx). | itiately a thousand mile* of state I highways. This has Included the i building of new bridges, the construction of structures to carry! traffic over or tinder railroad track*. With the appoach of autumn the .major part of this construction and i 1 improvement work has been com ; 1 pleted and detours have been re-1 moved other work, now tn pro-f gress, will be completed during the coming weeks and these see Hons of improved highways will be opened to traffic. Some work | will be In progress throughout the' winter months, necessitating a few detours, but with the network ! 'of Improved road* which Indiana has hi the state highway system, detours are rarely a serious inconvenience to the motorist. BulletI tin* of detour* and other highway I condition* are issued regularly for ' 'the Information of motorist* who] •are planning trips and will aid tn the selection of routes which are' I free from detours.

social lon will IL- held, and Satur-' day night will be the Anal banquet. UTILE RELIEF IS PREDICTED No Immediate* Relief sSoen, September Beat Records Fall I <fiy United Press) hidiana looked forward today to another 24 hour* of blistering hunt a* peptembt-r heat record* fell be- , tor,- the onslaught of the second late summer heat wave. No relief *aa foreseen for the . Mate until po**|hly tomorrow, and then mainly In the northern •ection of the Mate. Record* for Heptember were , dashed In nearly all section* of . Indiana yesterday ai.d school tn . many town* were clused to move . th* student* from sweltering , rooms. i! Al Indianapolis the temperature , reached 99 degrees to shatter the > all-time September record of 98.8 set only last week. Bchools were I closed and some prostration* were , reported. At Kokomo the official governi ment readlng was |o: to aet a new I all-time record for September. At • Portland the mercury climbed to 1018 for another all-time record i for the month. ■ Marion reported a temperature of 100 5 for the hotesl S.-pi<-ml>er ■ day Mince 1913 and at MPurte the i thermometer cllmbt-d to 1039. the ■ hottest day in three year*. At laiPorte last week the moMury • reached 102.8 to break the preI vions re, ord. Temperature* hi Fort Wayne

(climbed to »» degrees. Official* ' at the weather bureau predicted they would agaiu reach the high nlnetle* this afternoon. It was IM lai Wabash. Continued warm was predicted for today, but weather observers (foresaw possible showers for north ; «rn Indiana tomorrow to presage > a break In the month-long drouth ' | which has affected nearly all late I crops to some extent. Some Crop Damage Lafayette, Ind, Sept. 14. TUJ9- ( Quality of Hooater corn probably ! will suffer a* a result of the heat I wave, but the crop yield will n«’t be materially decreaaad, Purdue t university agronomist* said today The crop I* about two weeks in i advance of it* usual stage aa a 'result of a good growing ••eaaon. A. T. Wlancko. head agronomist, ’said. Uttle damage can be exI pected except to late maturing crop*, located mostly in southern Indiana, he said. Wiancko predicted lhat pastures I will suffer the most damage from the heat, and soy bean*, notable for drought resistance properties, will suffer little. F- C. Gaylord, horticulturist at the university, said the heat has ! seriously affected tomato producitlon Vhte foliage has withered, he said, and many fields are suffering i sun scalds. o— Bachelor, 88. Never Lonely Brook*. Me — <U.R> -John Leon»ard. 88. la*t survivor of nine chll- i dren, never married. But he say* . I he isn't lonely boenuao his 11 cat* j “pinch • hit for grandchildren I haven't got."

No Hitler Romance ***** ~ fl ' Tl? ’ ■ .'1!

Miriam Verne

Report* of a romance with Fuehrer Adolf Hitler which went the round* when *he danced for Hitler in Berlin, were denied by Miriam Verne, Pittaburgh dancer, upon her return home from Europe. Miaa Verne, *ty>wn at | home, told newamen that »uch reporta were "ailly and *tupid.” She •aid that Hitler "treated me juat a* a little girl. 1 * 16, Free in Slaving t 'r I* iPi V I ’ > A' * • JL "' 1 I Mary Wine In One of th* briefaat murder, trial deebuon* on record, a l>n-i ver dlatrict court Jury acquitted | Mary Wine, IS, of a charge of I •laying her father, Max Wine, ref*uted pre-repeal gftng»ter !t took only nine minute* for tha jury to I raturn a verdict.

e EIGHT O’CLOC K (A>P) coffee 15c O Bag A & !’ SOFT TWIBT BREAD 3 ££ 35c I‘EANI T BETTER, Sultana 2 lb jar 25c P&(J SOAP or KIRK'S FLAKEWHITE 3 | wrM | (k . MUSTARD .— — qaarl 10c APPLE Bl TTER 714 ft. jar 39c HEINZ FRESH CUCT MBER PICKLES 2—24-oz jar* 35c PINEAPPLE JUICE. A&P 2 No . 2 canf> I9c SI PER SUDS, Concentrated 2 | Ke . pkg*. 37c CHEESE, Ui*con*in Cream __ fb 18c OLEOMARGARINE. Sure Good lb. 9c DAIIO FEED. lt'< ( Daily Milk 100 n>* SI '’o fc* E “ --- -- »» Z: I!" Lk * > , w ’ PEACHES, lona No . cans 2 5c SULTANA FRUIT COCKTAIL xoc GRAPEFRUIT, Florida No. 2 can 10c CORNED BEEF HASH. Mile High lb. can 10c ANN PAGE SALAD DRESSING QL 25c SOAP CHIPS, Balloon 5-fb. box 24c )OR r .T LSSUE 4 rolls 15c 8 TIPS, A&P 2 pic. cans 25c SI NBRITE CLEANSER 3 cans 13c OX WOL or RINSO 2 large pkgs. 37c V 8 oz - 21c MASON JARS doz. pints 59c, doz. quarts 69c WHITEH((USE EV .U»((RATED MILK 477.12 1 Z3c CORN, A&P M hole Kernel Gold. Bant 3 No. 2 cans 25c i ( HERBIES, Red Sour Pitted No. 2 can 10c CORN FLAKES, Sunnyfield 2 Ige. Dkgs. 15c GRAPEFRUIT JUICE giant can 15c CHIPSO, Flakes or Granules |ge. pkg. 19c KELLO<i(v S ( ORN FLAKES 2 Ige. pkgs. 19c SPARKLE ICE (REAM MIX ’ 3 pkgs. 10c SHREDDED WHEAT ... 2 pkgs. 23c TUNA FLAKES, Sultana 2 cans 21c $- < l ! RXEI) BEKF * A «> Brandi 2—12-02. cans 33c ( RISC 0 or SPRY 3 so. can 48c TOMATOES, lona 3 N o . 2*/, cans 25c MEL.O BIT BRIUK OR AMERICAN CHEESE 3 39c SWEET u. s. No. 1 WEALTHY POTATOES APPLES 10 ib». 25 C iQ ib*. 20c Meat Department I'he Lowest Possible Prices At All Times. Quality Always. lean • Sliced . RiMelew* HONFY BRXND BACON Baked HAM l l> 23c i-b. 29c < U, B ' 1 i TENDER (REAM CHEESE, lb. . IOC | SWISS STEAK, Ib _ SUGAR CURED Picnic Hams Ib 16c Bologna, Ring, large, Ib. 12‘/ 2 c Bulk Peanut Butter,_ 2 lbs. 25c Hearts, Beef lb. 13c Pure Lard 4 lbs. 43c Spam, llormeis can 29c Cottage Cheese, creamed lb. 5c SUGAR CURED BA.COM hmwh«. |b ixc Prime Steer Beef Beef Short Ribs Ib. 15c Roasts, very tender ... Ib. 21c Dried Beef .... % Ib. pkg. 14c \ cal Patties x _— Ib. 27c Boneless Fish Ib. 11c

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