Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 38, Number 46, Decatur, Adams County, 22 February 1940 — Page 5

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SfAUast I to Cough 7" ’ ' , ' :v b, ‘- ■JL,-.,-KL- - • 4. - ’ 1 . ■> > m :i Kc>' lT.it y j ar to Kijli/i.Kml' - r ■■ ' . b,..-/. (OMULSION Bronchitis

I WHEAT GE R M ■l--V u- n B G. t and B* Fresh wheat germ eating Kgi-:>.*ts -?» »•■ ' r to colds, strengthens the nervous Kp im makes chudren grow. ■ fi - er-, si breaklast ceres' as porridge or to mu with Brats- Between 28 and V. per cent protein. ■ S*» BE QuTSINEO AT THE FOLLOWING H t*c;et tope- M; ket Monmouth Grocery ■ uM-hit’ > G-tcery Bel' s Booth End Grocery ■ (ete's Meat Market Heller's Grocery, Berne B Manufactured by I MA\FLOWER MILLS ■ Fort Wayne. Ind. F Ip . IJrii one reason T ( I why more then | |N,000,000 ricin Houtewivc* , V»L (OOKwhhGAS L 1 ’■*s C. \. SI API.ETON, Local Manager ANTLERS I 4 MeaQwiq at 2/oub «» - ah. M < wafod Wsadsifol feed, yet eeoWmtive serwce! Facilities for (•odes' e» J zzz M foewd . the esdaswy fostd! Tfose *4 otMs *••<l4 fowms leaks Mopposg «t the Aaelsei kks etoyiM •• /s’ ' r3w •"Tfo Mendion Room is Udeaspekl ssMrteit, cschu-l INDIANAPOLIS ST CLAIR J H l 9 j IllGLltßp MMH La/ ‘ I« C t K®«F , ' os ' ’’ * n * lo T. ,' ”« •••jl’* WAtMIMQkIAI ~ k as \A 200 ROOMS Wk\ XSXVs

, ial staff Fluuish troops eavculed ■ho }ob of liquidating the IMh Rusmu division. The Finns Mid 1 Tlo- extent of the Finnish victory wee greater even than reported, I 'wag told on my arrival here A partial tally of material captured. with . IIU < h more to lie as*etnbled. InHudes 113 tanka. *2 field gun* in-1 < lulling ttf • inch howitiers. <5 aniltank gun*. JM heavy marhlne runs >l° lUfhl machine guns. 270 I automatic rifle*. 1.9(8 rifle*, figure* for artillery, anti-tank run* and tank* alone were lomph-te W> came here by train, |>a»f th < Miiouldaring rulu* of hoanaa de*- i iroyed *>y tlUMlan airplane bomb* I w* left llel-lnkl Monday night I <»:i< e during that night w>i leaped ( off end ducked into the woods a* the train screeched to a halt. In tin moruiug we reached a station at which fire* still were smouldering in one house near the ruins of otliei- Here we transferred to a (troop train and for 13 hour* dozed a tth and sometimes on the troops, inoking occasionally and uatlng canned focal Frequently there were .viden<>« that bomb* had damaged the- railroad, but repairs had been : i made and the train proceeded, cauitiously Home halts were two hours I tong, while repairs were made-1 ahead. Fires bunted still at a station «e passed yesterday mottling At ■ Sortavala, at the top of lake laidoga. we found the smashed houses and huge craters left by 50 Russian planes the day before. Home acMslen houses had collapsed be ■ sure of concussion, others had ixeii hit direct. Home great isembs had torn up chunks of earth weighing two to three tons. But roads i had been repaired and life was as normal as it could be in war time. We found Hun the Finns had annihilated the Russian 18th division as reported in official communi ques, by the- “sausage cutting" technique- they had u»ed farther north Th- isili. which started out to Hank tb>- Mannerheim line and end the war. ended up as a lot of tangled, isolated remnants of floundering, freezing men. Fiuni-cb ski troop* and mobile artillery men had fired into the loug i column and cut It Into sec tmn*

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Till ILSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1940

Mae Sued for $1,000,000 -• di- j s twSiSSiF-.-'>■ ':‘?lS v* t* *- S -1 * S Mac Want * p Screen Play-r Ma* West goes to court in Los Angeles as defendant in a fIOff.OOO suit brought by Mark Under. veteran a- tor. who claims he was co-author and co-owner with the ac tress of the stag* play, "Diamond Lil." from which a West picture was made. According to Under, the picture netted Miss Weal |2,000,000. He says he is entitled to half.

as a sausage is <ut Some of th.-*.-section* were MO or 3twi yard* bmg ] one a* long as several mile*. The section* fought a* lu-st th.-y could again-t the Finns who harassed them constantly. The Kusstau groups fought bravelly. tiflher* rallied determined men' iaround them, taking advantage of any natural defenses, and tiled to ! hold out until aid < ame It never |<ame Helief lolumii* were sur--1 rounded a* they reached the front. |Hpe<lal ski patrols Hied to fight I the ffnn* on their ow n ground the | forest* They were cut down, air- | plane* dropped food and ammunl- | |tlon. but it »»• hopeless. DETROIT POLICE : tCONTINL'tH FiUBM CAOB ONB» I tn<-*« and had 2 2'«» employes Nam'd tn addition tu Md'rea ! and Colburn, were Fred W Frahm, | who was fir' d from the police tup- | erintendent's job Jan 13 in an | earlier phase of the investigation land who al»> uas missing today; I Lieut* Clyde Ranney and James ( | IXsili-y of the |xiH<e department;

RhaT 15 HOME T7V &*£££“ i Liir’*rrHouT a

Window Box Garden for I Every Home ■ Lan Be Constructed al Home and Util Produce Flower* Throughout Summer. a——- m y-— S'6"—" ? 5f a* oaacktTScAH m fix" ritno seouno | VA •» bssiato BOM ‘h* HOLE* cct/WholU IN BOTTOM B*" WITH BBOMIN thttT TOP POHMVMSOM PBAIHAGB tILtiNG Working lit aw lag of himplc Window Bus I Whether he lives in a suburban hutne with a landscaiied lot or m a bill apartment building, every one can make a window box garden. ' Box es can be constructed during j the winter weeks so they will be ready tor the earliest start in the spring. For an nrdiniry tingle wmd"* » I (mix 3Mi feet I'ing, • inches deep I mid 10 inches wide is a good sue. ’ U made of cypres*, it wtU U*l wall

special Investigator* James Beu-1 nett and John F. Mulligan of the | prosecutor's ofllce: Victor c Beresford. crime reporter of the Detroit News, who was named as a witI new and released In II ihhi bond; j Fiank A Pisuipmk case operator i and several John Does. All official* named were alleged to have (received money from the baseball pool operators —— —— Wheat Germ Made Available Here ' The Mayflower Mill* of Fort Wkyne announced here tixfay that ' Wheat Germ l« now available in Decatur. Berao and Monroe. This prodm t the growing embryo of * the fresh wheat kernel, is five percent of th<- wheat kernel and Is re- . moved >n the ordinary wheat flour. Wheat Germ is re< omim-iid'-d by ; leading med h a I physicians because It contains Vitamin II <>. E and It! Vitamin It assists In digetton. Vita- ! min G aid* the nervous system Vitamin K Is the anil-sterility vltaI mln. Vitamin Bl controls the elimination.

| oid cost kss than a dcifar to build. Where large or multiple w.ndows i ieiTiand grc it length, the other di- I 1 tuensKHis may be larger in propor. I I non. or boxes fur each window made I R< memtx r that wmd .w boxes arc | t decoration for ‘.he house They I I hould harmonize w ith it. and im- I |t>r<>ve its appearance. The boxes I I -hould usually be painted to match I I the dominant color of the house I !or of its trim. The flowets will I look best it they make u c -ntrast- I mg note, providing an accent of I color Perhaps the finest of all wind .w I box flowers are petunias, because I I they blossom constantly throughout I the summer, and provide so Inter-1 ' eating a variety of color, form and I I habit The balconv type petunias, I which produce trailing vine-like ! stems, make graceful festoons ' which drape from the boxes Tall nasturtiums, particularly the i new doubles, including Golden Gleam, and its hybrids, give the ame eflect as the balcony type petunias; and they are excellent uindow box subjects. Fragrant flowers, such as matlh.ola bicornis. mignonette, ten-sreeks stocks, and dwarf snapdragons are d'>uoly at* tractive B'sxcs Which spend most of the day in shade offer a special problem. if the shade is that of a building. perhaps only foliage plants can be grown, such as ferns, fancy leaved caladiums, crotons, rubber pianU and other florists* subjects. If there is some sun. tuberous rooted begonias will probably do well. lin pat lens, the Zanzibar balsam, bearing flowers of salmon or rose .m bushy plants IS Inches tall, are excellent in seml-shadcd place* Violas thrive m partial shade, and the list of flowers which will do well increases as the amount of sun is euiarged Rich soli, of the type which florists call potting sod, idiould be u < d in window boxes, for there is so little -rs It »> feed the flrnsrr- I' herdabundant plant food, apply at rate of one level tablespoonlul for one squats foot of sod, . . (

r it ip Happened IN S Jh I Ms’S WsMars ON ONE CORNER—PAUL OREMRR ON THE OTHER CORNER—JAMES WHITCOMB RILEY From a sketch by Paul Oreaaer by Mas Ehrmann: "One day while wandering the atreets of Indianapaiia look. >ng for work, Paul Oreeaer aaw a Hamlin'a Wnard Oil outfit. Thia waa a large covered wagon. He showed the manager what he could do, and waa employed at once Thus at the age of aisteen the future composer of ballads the people love and the state song. "On the Banka of the Wabash." became a medicine wagon miniptral. It la a eingular and intereeting fact that at thia very time a rival traveling medicine wagon selling Townsend's Magic Od and traveling the identical territory was training in the art of entertaining the boy who afterwards became America's beloved poet. James Whitcomb Riley. In fancy one can see the Townsend's Magic Oil outfit on one corner, and the Hamlin'a Wizard Oil aggregation on another corner, Riley in one wagon reciting hie verses, and Dresser in the other singing hia songs. What a picture! The fancy does not have to grow very bold to see it. It may have happened ’’ At Terre Haute During Canal Days i Fiom thi Wabash t'uurlei March ; 31. 11155 "Wild dmks from tincanal ri-servulr are brought up to Terre Haun- by the wagon load and hud ready sale at reasonable ; pruis” From th*- Daily I nion. August 17. I*s* "We understand that .Mr | F l*iuyn>’«' Bui** Band will give I a grand pii nle <>u Tuesday neat at ' th-- link- on the i anal five miles] sou'h of the city Two canal boat* I will be In readiness to convey those i wishing to join In the jubilee to - the ground* selected Gentlemen 75« Ladies and Children Free Furnish your own eatables " From the Dally I’liion. flee ember | 27 I*s* “On Friday night about * 12 o'clcm k some scamp set an old i ianal boat on fire at the d<« k. wish | a view to break Up the Firemen's Cotillion Party. whl< 11 was at fbat hour In full blast " Average letiglh of sentence* foi federal piisuuer* Un leased from 117 mouths'in 1937 to 10.5 months In 193 M, ur 12.3 percent, OF ADDRESS CHANGE Subhcriber* are request ed to give old and new address when ordering paper changed from one address to another. for example: If vol cha nk e your address from Decatur If. It 1 to Decatur K. H. 2. instruct us tu change the paper from ruute one tu roiltd two- * r*. • ■ . ■ e-0.-.i • ~s«evl BH I B ■ xMn IWI ••• • »<•* ■/< • • BMjßj |R | CMYBREWE-k fl I 82.48 to I C 1 ge... Csds. I <ol* >Ot> I, ■b A wm* w 1 B t b I Lee Hardware Co.

A, BREAD B rfC BETTER! RICHER! FREgHER! J r GUARANTEED AT 10W COST! f r ’ " L “ > " "*s* oven MMHr KROGER'S COUNTRY CLUB QUALITY DINNER ROUJi ff c 3ffi> tID SOU * R,TTI ° 9 N 0.2 * 9C * fl h f CHERRIES J-”*’® inriKH ltc Oc Orchard-packed for fresh cherry fi.vor! F.na.t Qual.ty-1 lb. roll WJSMf (rt) Gt ’ ARANTEED -“ (Jot t 0 »* G,,rxl ' r.-vrT* ftrTTkw am Prune Plums §' "... lOc Apricots 2 ■■■■ 25c PEARS -■ lOc KROGER'S COUNTRY CLUB KROGER 6 COUNTRY CLUB APRICOTH 4 no. 2lt can* (iRAI'EFRCIT no. 2 can Iftf* Whole Peeled * * KROGER S COUNTRY CLUB STANDARD GR BEANS ( BERRIES no. 2'i can | CORN - TOM ATOES no. 2 cans Fruit Cocktail Tis- 3 •■■■ 29c TOMATO Juice “S 3 "■ 25c Fresh PEANUT BRITTLE or TASTY — WHOLESOME — KROGER S CHOCOLATE DROPS lb. JQ C EATMORE OLEO 2 jb> 'l9C KROGER MADE KROGER S COUNTRY CLUB CANDY BARS a for |A r COFFEE: 2, 1 ,b lin ‘ 4CC Assorted Varieties •# mwFw Vacuum Packed " KRoGO .t'.° Zi3c ■ ▼ ■ ▼ SHORTENING CAN ■ -VONOALt KBOCERS 2 1 LU. A rlourio tic /yC KROGER S COUNTRY CLUB KROGERS COUNTRY CLUB PI MPKIN j no. 2'j cans 25c I PANCAKES FLOI II 5 lb. sack 19c KROGER S COUNTRY CLUB KROGER S COUNTRY CLUB MINCEMEAT J!l oz. pkgs. ROLLED OATS IK oz. pk«- f'Jc COFFEE' raw 3 lb 39c SODA CRACKERS -10 c KRIHiER SELECTED Fill ITS LND VE(iET\BLES ~~ NOW! GIANT Gr*o* w r Tea*e* crrnp A ( arload Sale VUI lUW -nd Tender ig b un „fhI«N.ER S CAI LIFLOWER head tfßg IlirnAA Large White Heads at a Very Low Price • a**’’ IRI L K IB CABBAGE l b- C C VlLduU New Crop Sol'd. Medium Sized Heads LEHHE each 1 Qc Califorma Iceberg E«tra Solid Heads— No Wait* • | | | BW <1 CELERY 2 hta,ks X«C ILIUo Large Pascal. No Stringa, Cnap. Tender W B ■■ ■■ mW mm POTATOES -10 lb. 29c ':S Other Freah \egetabte»: Broccoli. Itrussel Dug Lots. Sproul*. Red Deels. Mtiahroon* -— Kroger’s Guaranteed Meats — Features for Friday and Saturday Beef Pot Roasts lb I7jc BEEF STEAKS “J“ lb 29c Shortening, 2 lbs. 25c Lunch Meatlsc Beet Boil 12* 2C PorkChopslsc ifoVsTS I AUG ROASTS— I«‘ 2 C Lb 25c L.MIVID STEW, th. 7»z a c STEAK, lb. 19c Pork Roast •= lb 17Jc LAKD3 lb*. 2.x- I'ork .Steak. 2 lb*. 2.x “ L". g X« axiN* « v 111 *lll J '■3». tB , ill jm * s-'.-,* -•« I i F ••»•*••••-* • -• ... I '• • * *

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