Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 283, Decatur, Adams County, 30 November 1939 — Page 7

Hi es tosses ■h in ring Ml ml' ll < aiuliilatr jU<, o I’, (.übcrnaNomination HH |: ■ . I • ■ i n MK, 1 .1 .. ■ ■ ■' , 'in,

I "Yancy Harlew” I A Real Prepared and Tested [Stoker Coal I I \\ V know of nothing better mined. I I However, the Price is competitive. I Convince Yourself. | CASH COAL & SUPPLY

feSSS®™! 17. zwf $/i/uAtm(U_ ?} * m g ~1 BE AcA v A LIE H w P THIS CHRISTMAS |SF * S l; I j A I 4 IL Jj I ■ Give Her \ Glamorous dKs*i '*» I L I >oL CAVALIER “v I Mfr** Cedar Chests I £ > 'n-Z Dozens and Dozen* of New WWWWUi WIIWWV |j| znously Covered in Velvet* (HCeiSlOfleil I illlli S Chairs Richly Finished Weil Built ♦ Aialionalh Xtht-rliM-d Cavalier (filar S Asm a 9 < henls Are Famous For Their I nu«ual |F*Pkidlfet 1; K CCeMC 3 <«95 ...a U |> Heaut) .. . Smarl Si*lint; .. . and Super- k.VKWbwaJi". JA | ys*” and up I ior Construction. *| ■rt'd.ble Rooker* to Other End Table, from SI.OO up M M I Mst'.n Sa.bO * l.'etv (.nailer < lie-t lloaM- \ >eti m ah Popular Color* (tenuine Cedar Interior . . . \nd The Fin • MHjHr g ef,t ,vr *" r *' n ** , * ,v '*- \ ♦ E\ ERH HEST IS SPEC IAI.M I I t/• 'fl PRK EP FOR HOLIHAT SALES. ! IVS »X.‘P sl4-50. pgcfbs^*.; | Smartly Designed For Utility |’’ s 0 Magazine Baskets Many Styles priced under $20.00 II Unutuel m Mellow Fmith SI.OO and up Another Group at $25.00 Slcts. ■aple ( rieket ( hair AMor ,. d W1(oul Ju>( >| <H| ||(mn uj|| ||e4erve Your I $695 Choice I nlil Chrihlman. O 1.1 of Dey Chintz Cover* v nr i if C@l> m i c in jj I Ifc’r L **'* > * H I >llß V>r JUs. I} g Alwey* A PopuMr Gift 7 • JEL d Trsditionei Sty * CARD IABIjLS ynu»uei «nd Beeutiful Style* Please the Man es the Houte Add Color to Your Gft List U ||Kiiee Hole Desks A TABI.E LAMPS Metal Smokers II AMP LRS n j! sl4-95 $1 sl-49 sl.oo 4ndlll . SI.OO 5} , Rr 000 Up p us Belt lnd Lergeit Stock Pottery Bsses ■ Decorated Walnut Finish-Chrome Trim A Grand Assortment of Style* ii ’"’ Attractive Styles $19.00 Shades A Variety of Styles. Sizes and Finishes. SA W M 'y finished in Walnut. —— —————— W A Gift For Every Room |H S. . J( 29 va< . h 5}

ImMS-meMinp tonight at Marlon! land New Allmny wh„... HepuMleun* I will have turkey dinn- rs It appear* probable that with J n I tier’* declaration th- f|,.|,| „f h,. | now complete with enti le* Al-1 though M-leral Oth-. jH>«sibllltiv» ■ | have been dm, uhh<-,| theae *|, men •nay be thove from whom tin piny will choore It* mat,, (tandard bearer next year The otaem m •ddlttan to Jenner; I who have definitely made their In tentions kiiowh ar<- : (lien Him*, Ko homo lawyer and Induatrl iliat. circuit J mix- Janie* \ Emmert of ; Shelbyville, curen e Ifenadum, Muncie attorney lltvid Hogg, for i le-r congrensman from Fort Wayne, land George Jeffrey. Fmmer f S district at’orn- a- Indiaiuipolm Other* whoh.it>- be, n in* nt :om-d. but who ore • x'r -m i doubtful |StartelH are. n-lary of mate Jam- . 1 u< k,-r rman Arch

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, NOVEMB ER 30,1939.

N Holdiltt; Major-general Robert | Tyndall of Indianapolia. commanding ofiter of the 38th division. Mayor Itarry Baal* of Fort Wayne and Joseph Andrew, former alate reprexeoatlve from Lafayette. •Never le-fore. It wan recalled here, have no many candl latex sor 1 : governor formally committed than"elves »o far In advance of the state 'convention. Usually the time for the | ( starting gun hax been January as-’ ter an extended period of xpeeches ' | and general buildup Thia is regard-' ••d as a healthy symptom, however, I sln< <- so many canldafes boning the bushes for convention delegate* cannot help hut arouse In'erext in th party generally and assiel In lirlnglUs. out the total Republican vote next year There also w.ix an Indication tills week that the candidates for the K-'P'ihlh-an nomination for I" S, ‘ St tutor may stand up to be counted In the n«-*r future. Carl Ogle, publicity manager for the state committee, resigned to de vote his efforts In a sltnlUi tapac Itj Ito Raymond E Willis. Angola putt I Halier Who was the 19 lx senatorial 'nominee ami whose friends already are booming him for another effort Willis missed • lecetlon last year by approxlnvitely s,tarn votes, lie lias not definitely announced but there Is no doubt that he will i»eek tin- nomination again. tills opposition thus far consists of Oliver Starr, former take county prosecutor who was a candictate last yeat possibly Clarence II bick Wills of Kokomo, and also ipossildv Walter ItoSM-rt. former head of the Ku Klnx Klan, who sough' the i»;ix nomination too The last time they were approeiched. Starr refused to commit himself. Wills was undecided ami Boxxert had made up his mind Emerging this week as one of the •ponsorx of Jenner’s canitlucy for ; governor was Frank T Millix of Campls-llsbiirg. the state r< ptesep. italive who oirried a huge lent ion id the <1 O !• Burden in the leglslatur, iast winter Horace Coats, former noted Indianapolis moss-

paper man. Is handling Jenner's * publicity and also doing some of the political spadework. The principal picnic in Jenner s program is ’’drive out the state house gang" of b-rnoc rats and low er the coat of state government, Jenner was torn in Crawford county, attended Central Norma! school and graduated from ludkota | University, also obtaining his law degree there Ho has been Marlin county attorney, city attorney for' .Shoals and Loogootee and attorney for the Martin county welfare board. He was elected to Hut state senate in IK4 and became It, publican leade rln 1987 and was chosen again in the 1939 session. Jenner was thkeynote speaker of th 193 H state 'convention and discussed the stateissues al the “4'.<>inti--ld Confer••me” near Washington, lad. in August, 1939. Jenner in married and is a member of the Methodist Church o JURORS RETURN 'CONTiNL'tCD FHO* FAUX. OX») , ond degree grand larceny in tak Ing 1717 from the bund treasury to pay for moving the furniture ot his ’’golden angel.” Mis Florence Camp, across the- country. Bh<I testified that she repaid lipa) which ; the- state contended he- had pocketi cd. H«- was guilty of nd degree larceny in embezzling a 1500 legal fee which he had pretended to pay , to Attorney It <’. Murray and two counts of forgery In concealing , this theft with false entries In the . bund's accounts. The chunky, bespectacled fm-hr , er. wearing a shiny gray suit, stood with his heel* together and chin thrust forward II- swayed slightly when he heard the words guilty on all counts”, but his I ashen face never chang'd expression. When the jurors had Im-c-ii dismissed. Kuhn was sworn and gave personal Information which is a preliminary to sentencing. H-

sald he- was 43. married and that both hi* iiarenis were living He U-stlfled that he had no previous convictions, a fact that probably will bring Ids sentence ccmslderably under the 30 year maximum Th,- Camp affair was the highlight of the- trial. Kuhn testified that h,- had paid to move the blonde divorcee's furniture- from Los Angeles to New York and later to Cleveland because she was a bund ; sympathizer. Mrs Camp, produced as a rebuttal witness for the state after Kuhn's puhslonate love letters to he i and bec-n read to the- jury, said that he had proposed marriage to her. representing himself as divorced She said he petsuaded her to divorce Charles Camp ot l»s Angele* ami that the furniture- was moved to N, w York for what was to have la-mi her ne w home with th, fuehrer. Kuhn admitted during the trial that he had lied ill proposing to het but said it was a "joke." i First Lady Attuiidn Committee Hearing Washington. Nov ;o il l'i Mrs Franklin 1» lt-Hi-eve|t listened to IHe* commute— testimony today concerning alleged c ommunist domination of American youtdi .ugaiiiz.i ition* and then Invited six officials ■of the Atiieric'.in youth eongiess to | lunch with her at th*- while lionsI As th,- first first lady in history to attend a session <> r a c iingress ional investixallng - tiiini'l. . M Roose-tolt arrived uninvited cud (took a seat ts-twc-eii two officials of ■the youth congress. ~hlch commit tee wdnesses had <|e»c rlbed as c oin munlst controlled COLDS 1 II ■ r liquid - Tablet* > Naha ■ Nose bropt

EI(iHT O’CLOCK (At) coffee in. Qc [[•WHtRt ECOWOMY RUI£S J| B W A&P SOFT TWIST WIHTEHOLSE BREAD MILK J 21-oz. Ixiaves 2$C Tall Cans J CHEESE* Wisconsin lb. 21c BEET SUGARI9O-lb bag $5.25 CHERRIES, Red Sour Bitted No. 2 can 10c ROMAN CLEANSER, plus depqt. 10c WALDORF TISSUE PAPER I rolls 17c OXY DDL or RiNSO2 Ige. pkgs. 39c PRUNES, Santa Clara2-lb pkg. 12c ROLLED DA IS, Sunny field Ige. pkg. 15c NAVY BEANS 1 lbs. 17c CORN FLAKES, Sunny field 2 Ige. pkgs. 15c CHII’SO* Flakes or (granules Ige. pkg. 19c PILLSBI RY PANCAKE FLOUR- pkg. 10c SUPER SUDS, Blue 2 Ige. pkgs. 37c MATCHES, A&P6 boxes 21c PANCAKE FLOUR, Sunnyfields-lb bag 15c BUTTER* Silverbrook lb. 32c PUMPKIN, A&P3 No. 2‘ 2 cans 25c DAILY E<;<. SCRATCH FEEDIOO lbs. $1.63 DAILY EGG LAYING MASH 100 lbs. $2.20 MASH SUPPLEMENT, 32 ,100 lbs. $2.60 DAILY MILK DAIRY FEED, 16'• 100 lbs. $1.34 PASTRY FLOUR, Sunnyfield24' 2 *lb bag 61c MACARONI or SPAGHETTI, Encore3-lb pkg. 21c PEANUT BU ITER, Sultana2-lb jar 23c SALAD DRESSINC), Ann Page quart 27c TOBAt (O, 10c Size pkg. 8c KE It HI P, Ann Page 1 i-oz. hot. lie ( HOC ULATE DROPS 2 lbs. 19c MUSTARD, Harbauerqt. 10c APPLE BUTTER .... 7' -lb jar 39< SPARKLE GELATIN DESSERTS .... 3 pkgs. 10c RITZ ( RAC KERS lb pkg. 21c ( AMPBELLS BEANS 3 1 -lb cans 23c (URN or TOM ATOES I No. 2 cans 27c RAISINS* Seedless l-lb pkg. 27c GOLD MEDAL FLOUR . 21’ .-lb bag 89c PILLSBI RY FLOUR 21' -lb bag >7c OLEOMARGARINE* Sure (.ood 2 lbs. 21c LARD. Sunnyfield l-lb pkg. 3:kJUICY FLOHIOAS li.\\s MAIMM sU.hl ! ww ORANGES Grapefruit 2'29c 1029 c Meat Department NEW LOW MEAT PRICES PORK LOIN ROAST BACON By The Piece ICIU EM) — I.EAX Sui;;tr Cured. .'I Io ! lit. lb 12c lb 15c OYSTERS SPARE RIBS i-.,. i _ Eeao • Mcdlx I xlra l.arvc Quart 29c I Lk He SMOKED PIC NIC S BK E F K ° A S 1 Short Shank th " HC tuK i.h. u c l b - 21c „ 15c LT' " EK “ IM ’ 15c WEINERS fiwL FISH Mlc Skinkf.*. Ih. ® Uonek*-> th. PORK SAC SAGE TCc BA C C> N IGe Bulk .. 2 lbw. Sliced • Umek-w lb. *

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