Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 242, Decatur, Adams County, 12 October 1939 — Page 5

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- • '■ »WMOUUUX XX M a lx** .. ;; Mi iUia* .-. « -WLMAfcX xjt.huO«*KMJtX«x KiX XX «X*UX.x I Snappy I Weather ' I f ° r I I ' tL Snappy . TOP -COATS i la: Mb Yes-Sir! I • r i U lb J - /*• H * IE w jn. Yak » jr » It is top-coat weather and z J| ■ we have a very large stock /jg » «> «»sfl ‘ H of the latest model coats m j Raglan or the new deep X E or regular style collar and * ape * s » an< * '° U w ’*’ f' n d ’." I ■" them m the fall shades of MUk Teal Blue f Mist G.een I \ | i ~M’ Charcole Browns I B|E Staple Greys i ' Also in the Finest Tweeds, g B r 81. ■ Coverts and Fleece cloths. 11 s l3’ Mr > kBStJ Intt EFr/ new Two- Purpose INgH V' Jes ’ ■ Zv mSR IW“ Zipper-Lined Coat | s P rac^'ca ' Holthouse Schulte &Co [ s-ttaauffix x x K WW W a XJC

I for M In mark.-! p<Mi»ibi|ii|r« Flnrt. b<M«ua« Indian* la largaljr drpradunt on farm trade. Im 'a idult lit antl<H><t»d lutotua for tllu. W« know that the Indiana <<iru crop ila 14 parrfril batinr than the Idyear avoraga W- know the prt.a lot corn la ronaldcral.ly tiattar than I a year Mo. Wr know that* ar» more h<>«» In Indiana Halda today than !>«• for* in hlatory Wc know that iha price nt k<><» la go Ing io aunr with .■urn price*. Aud whlla at art Ina with January, IM), our market waa 4U to Co pareent letter each month than that of the prac.-dlng year, aud war ur no war. we can oapcct a good market." He made Cnrreapondlndy opt Im lath prediet lona tor the mduatrial proeperitg of the state. ■ - ■■" ■■■ o EXPRESS HOPE ICONTINUICP rnoD PAGE ONE) cd to the United Stale* that Joint oeerturea be made Io the aoviet union again*! Immoderate dealing* with Finland Heporta front I Hlockholm that the three neutral powera would make a formal demarche to Ituaala againat penetratton of Finland were strongly diecounted. I It waa believed, however, 'hat the American dl|doniat dlacuased general problems In connection with the Soviet. Finnish nego'.la. tlona. It also wa« iii<<|. i'hat*

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY. OCTOBER 12, 1939.

the Swedish govsrnmsnt'a r-pre T seniatlvra ware m close conapltp. Uou with the Cinuiab iMation at Moscow Finland I* th* fourth anl iaat of the ad Joinlug Baltic rspuhllca The Bovl-ta pievlousty had con tludrxl awe-ping mutual aid pacta with Latvia. lEsthoula and Lithuania. Thera had been no mention of tho Russian d-matida on Finland, the mere prospect of whkh had become an International scum Hon Lithuanian foreign minister Juoaaa Vrhays and hla colleagues left laat night for Kaunas after conceding Russia air base* whose alien, to be established hy agreement. were eapected to bo close to the east Prussian border. Tripods Fit In Vast Rocket Lclptlg.- (U.K) -Camera tripods may be folded and carried tn one's vest pocket. Ono form measures 6 Inches in length and weighs sis ounces. The new vest pocket camera tripod will be exhibited at the tx lpxlg fair. p — Boy Pedals 1.000 Mlles spokanr Wash. — (UP) — Bryce < base. Meota. Basic., youth, pedaled 1.000 miles ou a bicycle from his home to visit an aunt here Uris summer Several days later he started I at on the return trip.

REPORT HEAVY I GERMAN LOSSES French Aiwert Attack Repuked With Heavy (anualticii Paris. Oct. II- (UJO ■Germana attacked French outposts tn the Moselle river corridor in foies today and vote driven back by a withering French lire, carrying their wuuuded with them and leaving the dead on ths battlefield. It waa announced The German losses were said to have been heavy. The Germans carried automatic arms, and their artillery blasted the wsy for the advance which, authoritative French sources said, "achieved uo appreciable result." The French described It as "a bitter engagement " Other French advance guards were said to have beaten back Herman patrols which had been raiding continually gloug the entire Rhineland front for 24 hours. "Enemy patrols showed greater persistence than heretofore, eapec- ' tally pressing the French In the i Moselle. Saarbruecken. Obreuthal I and South Pirmasens sectors." a French spokesman said. "Patrols J J. 11 1 1

I Emperor Some Day r j Prince Tsugu-Nomiya Rarely docs the camera catch a i Japanese prince laughing or even smiling. • The young fellow is 1 Prince Tsugu-Nomiya, son of the i Japanese Emperor Hirohito. Royal i and noble children in Japan traditionally are taught to suppress all outward signs of emotion. I also appeared in the Wissembourg sector." The Germans still had tailed to > take a French prisoner, it was said, although that seemed to he . the object of most of the patrol raids. Heavy artillery fire continued on both sides. Rains were said to I have kept German reconnaissance i planes grounded although French! I planes returned with "most important photographs of conceiitrition points," it was announced I One German reconnaissance plane ! was reported to have t»een shot | down Tuesday. The military expert of the newspaper Petit Parislen said the German patrols were operating mostj ly at nights and in early morning ■ togs. Smaller German patrols, in I quest of French prisoners, were ; seen frequently hopping across no j man's land, the expert said I French artillery usually laid down ; a Imrrage at them but they ad I valued in spite of losses. The - writer sahl they never got past | the barbed wire, however, and | had taken no prisoners. French and British guns were I pouudiug Saar valley roads, ctttt i ing communication lines and trying to batter down the Nock luiuses of the Siegfried line bn! the hills beyond the Saar, it was reported. Gen. Albert Niessel. one of the best kndwn French military writ ers .said in a Paris Midis article yesterday that France was well protected against any direct smashing attack or flank attacks liy Germans through either neutral Holland or Switzerland. He estimated that 500,0tH) Germans would be slain in any frontal attack on the .Maginot Hue anil that according to the usual ratio of six wounded to one killed. Hitler would gamble with the lives of 3,500,000 Germans in a frontal attack. Niblick & Co I Jhfcb i GAGE Bustle Drapes sl-9S up Slimming rayon satin ribbon* In bustle back drape*. Flattering little crowns. A large selection has just arrived. You’ll find your Fall hat in this splendid showing.

EIGHT O’CLOCK (At) coffee I'WHEM IOjHOMYWUS ] J J A*P son TWIST • BREAD 5 25C P&G or KIRK’S FLAKEWHITE SOAP 3 bars 10c PALMOLIVE SOAP 3 cakes 17c PICKLES, Fresh Cucumberpt. jar 10c CAMPBELL’S BEANS3—I-lb cans 23c ANN PAGE MACARONI DINNERpkg. 10cCORN or TOMATOES 4 No. 2 cans 27c ( RIS( O <>r SPRY3-tb can 51c NAVY BEANS 4 lbs. 19c GOLD MEDAL FLOUR24>/ 2 -lb bag 89c PILIaSBL RY FLOUR 24» bag 87c PASTRY FLOUR, Sunnyfield24%-tb bag 59c OLEOMARGARINE, Sure Good 2 lbs. 23c . LARD, Hy-Grade4-lb pkg 35c CHEESE, Wisconsin lb 21c BEET SUGAR2S-Ib bag $1.52 CHERRIES, Red Sour Pitted No. 2 can 10c FRUIT COCKTAIL, Sultana 2 tall cans 23c PEACHES, lona Halves 2 No. 2>/ 2 cans 25c WALDORF TISSUE 4 rolls 15c OXYDOL or RINSO2 Ige. pkgs. 37c OLD DUTCH CLEANSER 3 cans 23c FELS NAPTHA SOAP 6 bars 25c SUNNYFIELD PANCAKE FLOUR 5 -15 c SCRATCH FEED, Daily Erk 10« tbs. >1.63 EGG MASH, Daily Egg 100 lbs. »2.20 DAIRY FEED. Ifi Daily Milk 100 lbs. 11.41 ROLLED OATS. Sunnyfield Ige. pkg. 15c KELLOfiGS CORN FLAKES 2 Ige. pkgs. 19c CORN FLAKES, Sunnyfield2 Ige. pkgs. 15c CHIPSO. Flakes or Granules— Ige. pkg. 19c PILLSBURY PANCAKE FLOUR pkg. 10c MILE HIGH CORNED BEEF HASH lb can 10c SUPER SUDS, Blue- 2 large pkgs. 37c MATCHES, A&l’ . — 6 boxes 21c PINK SALMON 2 tall cans 27c BUTTER. Silverbrook lb- 31c PINEAPPLE JUICE, A&P 46-oz. can 25c COFFEE. Red Circle »b. 19c MACARONI or SPAGHETTI. Encore - 3-lb pkg. 21c PEANUT BUTTER. Sultana 2-lb jar 25c SALAD DRESSING, Ann Page quart 27c SPARKLE GELATIN DESSERTS 3 pkgs. 10c KETCHUP. Ann Page 14-oz. bot. 10c CHOCOLATE DROPS 2 tbs- 19c MUSTARD. HarbauerQL 10c WHITEHOUSE MILK 4 T -23 c U. S. No. I GRADE u - 8 No - 1 o rad * Jonathans POTATOES A^, P A« S 1 C lb. peck 2QC ' 19C • Full Bushel.-51.09 I Meat Department The Lowest Possible Prices At AH Times. Quality Always. BONELESS a ■ I A A A VEAL ROLLS Spring LAMB V LAL flwLwL.3 Shoulder Roast lb. 22c Lb. 15c STEW lb. 12>/ 2 c| BOHM;NA Lb. A dA 1g« TENDER 9 FRANKS > J&i*’ SWLSS STEAK, lb. TENDERIZED Picnic Hams “ b - lb 18c BOILING BEEF 2 lbs. 25c Bulk Peanut Butter, 2 tbs. 25c 2 lb. box CHEESE43c PORK ROASTSIb. 15c BACON, lean, slab lb. 18c Cottage Cheese, creamed lb. 5c SUGARCURED JOWL BACON lb 122 C Prime Steer Beef Oysters, freshpint 25c Roasts, very tender — lb. 21c Pickerel, freshlb. 18c Fresh Pork Brains, lb. 12y 2 c Boneless Perch lb. 19c

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