Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 39, Number 14, Decatur, Adams County, 16 January 1941 — Page 5

Il RSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1941.

iiWERS him CHARGES L| V Chine United IfL With ( halkng[ing Axi* P«* er » ■ Jan !« *U» **** k^m:«-«' h - R ar»M'» " , “ n,r ’' ,or . BL, pro*t*m |,,r * d ' * fc .-urg'd mdsy that ,h *' K ~,... *»• < hslleugin* Jap EThradlHH'* ,U '* 1± ~l #•»'» <ordel| Hull E2 ... tkr hot.e foreign «» K , * rrtn *

[stop that cold I With These | COLD REMEDIES I Retail ( old TaWein f«t tali "d I jtrr I’d totetail- | lief nf Headache and the re* I _., , _ deletion of Fever dee to Itnte Tablet. hr . d ro | d . *, KntaNeiu .. . Jo jgbietM . *s* Lway (old Tablet** ...15c 2 boxen 25c Ese VICKS SALVE 27c he REM >4c ■White Pine Tar and Wild Cherry I (omp. 7oz IHaliver Oil ( apnulen 100 caps. ... 1.29 Btsc Mentho-Mubion — II tn rffertnc compound recommended for « 1 1 relief of CoVffh* due to cold. “ | B. J. SMITH DRUG CO.

lang-up Values! Big Selections! Lower Prices! Our Annual Clearance—thin year bigger * and better Can ever before, a *ale b 33 I deatined to hang up new record* for e“*i f value-giving and Having*! O Living Room Suite Featured Cl A A nS 59 --aL •* * x,w *’ r * ce *’—- •” ,r ’ s ltedr«*»m and Dining Room Suite* on * mN* * ! '4 Sale! (.rand value* QIQ for a* little a* VJz ////W * piece Dining Room Suite J 59.00 ' * Kitchen Cabinet - - ’'■'" 1 Wbv. Studio Couch -- 0 " KL inner Spring Matt re** ''■’" It' ( oil Red Spring ---- “•'«' Electric Washing Machine S' X fable Top Oil Stove* oS™ kitchen Range* - --- Oak Heater* - l'»-bb , * e!4 ‘* n- 00 Chrome Hreakfanl Set* ... -W.OO Su * <ta Slum ... $4« to S3OO Worth While Saving* on : w «y lamp> s , .o ..„ R«k* ""' Hvr ' ,{,M ’ n ’ ll® -- - *L4H up A || Si/<*. IbK Selection -■"" _• .. £1";; »*. a »>.<<*.* •«-«* - m ll«>ac 12<(2 ! h lti-i . Kull . . MH i -in.., I2xl51 ,„ Ita „ ltua . n.«o f*o Carloads of Merchandise to Select From STUCKY & CO. ft WIH pav yn a to down. ORn Ltewing*

i to Brltnia "United State*. battling phantom | over Pnrllc ocmoi. misinterpret* sad violently abu*e» Japan." bla* <med Yomlurt •America again announce* war challenge of three power*.’ 1 headlined Niehl Niehl Unofficial commentators In diplomatic quarter* raid that the United State*. nm Japan. sought to dominate the Pacific, The foreign offi.e regarded Her- , retary Hull * statement as ao Imi port ant that It declined t<> comment un it pending receipt of official di* pat. he* from the embassy at Washington Newspaper* in editorial* combin* .-d with their demand for full preparation for developments. a dr mand that Japan speed negotiation* with the Not her land* Kant hidie* to thwart alleged Anglo-American j attempt* to disrupt Japan* pro-

I gr«m In th* south »aa» Their line of argument, hi editor--1 ials of * sort which ar* often of n< tally inspired. was that the tatted State* in It* lona* lend l*gt*ia lion proposed to abandon Its neu trallty and aid all demoeraci** agnlnst all totalitarian nation* at a time when Japan had fust linked Itself with Germany and Italy. Asahi a*verting that the einktag of the Lusitania brought th* United Mtatra Into the last war. but only after two year*, said that the situation today wa* charged with the danger ot an immediate eiploslon and that all that wa* needed wa* the Igniting match. It iharged that tb* United State* had hern conduc ting a secret diplomat!) campaign to aid Britain and obstruct Germany and Italy, citing alleged attempts to “win over' Spain and It* sending of Admiral j William th la-ahy to Franc* as am- | hasaador. RIPPER* BILLS n»NTiNvm* moss paor orbi I iiiiostam* and departments among j lour cetflial divisions headed by the ». . ret.ny of state* stole aedltor, lieutenant-governor and state I treasurer Abolish the present highway [ i onimlealon as of May I. I*4l. and create a new four member, bl-par tisan rotnmlraolu appointed by tbe governor, lieutenant-governor and treasurer of the stat*. The house accepted a majority Judiciary A committee report favoring passage of the keystone measure of the drcentraltaatloa program In the senate, ths Republican BACKACHE, LEG PAINS MAY BE DANGER SIGN Os Tired Kidneys If Iwkarba swi b* p*is* ar* nMm yra e ■»r*l4».doa’t port .i.Uin and do n.«b>ng • ' ewt (*«<■• N*< ur* n»y le e*nua* )<* U»t , .r kumr* m~l Ih*k*o»r**»•>•'«" eom* W“t» ♦* I P- Mcn-ois **M* raft <d Ms Uni. Ttay brig lu— pMgto pro about 1 Irlfctffi • It th* IS nibs <4 kUMT tabs* sad Stun iUi.O •»!!. e-nmi** *nls ■*•»*•* •<**• is ib*U«»i. Tan* !»-•»*• iM»*t*»ta*««i»* I. Mrtws. ftauu.n.«i mu. Is* eaia*. km <« ,ae sadr»nt>. »«■**.** M” I *,swMbr*. rJksMS •■*■ th**v". b-A* l *** aad *•*•- I-* I-R.rlO■r>rtyt.M.M**>l»*"'*»l- --»« .tai I >' <ua< esuMtna*sfco**tbs**to*n*i* lU*a «r ng with »->ur h>-la*m <• thSiiw. I*el •'it Art v -mt <l»a*nrt f * n-*a * tub. wet by aAastar ms Sd ynn. They bsSPT,r*lis4 *M -U s'i2fuiitKS»E:d«

DECATUR DAILY DEMtMIRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA.

—man—--T-. - -n I state pollc* bill underwent Th-mo cratk sniping lint also was placed on tbe calendar. K*p Winfield K Denton of Kv r.nsvi'.l* minority lewder, led tbe • opposition to the "big” reorganlss tioa bill. < lalmlng It I* *o ancon , stltntional It stinks " I Rep. Roy J Narrslon. Repuldl can. Attica, replied to Denton th*! , Governor Hchrlcker, a Democi at who** patronage power* would b<removed by th* measure, himself has concurred In <mr opinion that | "one man rale should be thrown out." Ry votes vote a Democra’lc motion to kill tbe meaaure was defeated and the bill advanced to second reading * j in the uppot house Ren Charles H Bedwell 0 . Htilltvan. demanded that the state police bill be amended to provide that the bl partisan governing board be appointed by the governor Instead nfl having the governor appoint tw<>| members and the lleutensnt govi-r i nor the other two. I,lll—lllll*ll I—UI u.l— ,i *. ■'■■—I—THREE STRIKES (Continued moss raog onkj I factories working on defrme- orders totaling IIS.MOOM had been > called Off He said the Narragan sett Electrhal Co., and Brotherhood of Utility Worker* of New England had agreed to arbitration of the union * d-mand for a Ik percent wage increase. Nagottati »ns continued under three' of strike at the at the Ryan Aeronautical Co., plant at Ban' Diego. Cal.. Where UAW worker* are demanding wage increases. The union empowurrd the negotiating committee to call a strike to enforce it* demands but agreed to ' continue negotiation* Ag agreement to negotiate at two International Harvester Co. plant* and to postpone threatened strikes St st* others was reached by an e«<bang, of telegrsm* between the I company and the <*lO farm equipment worker* organising committee. M The Harvester dispute involve* an estimated 25.000 worker*, some of whom are engaged in work on defense contracts Including tractor* used to low army guns. Tbe dispute centered around union demand* for recognition, elimination I of piece work schedule * and an In-1 crease in hour wage rate* The t firm agreed to negotiate with tbe union on dspute* at the ( hie ago tractor works and the Richmond. Ind. plant sad the union postpem jed strike deadlines at the Milwaukee. Wt* . and Moline. Roc k I Falla and Rock island, ill., plants

and two othe Chlrago plants At New t’astl*. Ind . a regional director ot th* CIO United Automobile Workers sought **sl*tanc» of a federal labor rcmcillaim in a strike of J.loo employe* of the Uhrytler Corp. The plant wa* roported without confirmation Io be worklag nn light tank* for the, army. The atrlke was called yeaturday I in protest against all»ged viola non Inf a provision in the labor contract. Union leaders said a foreman had violated the contract by asking men to work during a 15 minute-; lunch period. The company see used the union of violating the con-; tract by failing to give five days' i iimio* before acting One thousand I'AW workers at ' ■■

PENNY WISE. QUALITY WISE WOMEN THRONG TO A»P A&F SOFT TWiIT | | WILDMtKt BREAD sBUTTER •« plv* susl'ty «*•* male* beans *n* of ih* seao*" • b««t buy* right Mew. Hav* an sm*l* supply in t l ’* pantry .. . add variety to your menu, Thoy'rs nutri- - . ti*u* and *c*n*ml**l to*. M*lp th* farmer end help ?OA°v Z esl JC R ’J Zc 1 I NAVY BEANS OLIOMARGARINI 3 H>s. 25c FLOUR 24’i-lb bog 57< - — LA p 0 sussyfMd 4lb pkg 28c FLOUR ' • 24’i-lb bog 59c Lg |AG J - CHUM lb. 19c PANCAKC FLOUR ’5 lb bog 15c I RIACMB'L 2MwlH<.m2lc AUNT JtMIMA -a. l* PRIMIUM CRACKERS lb. 15c FLOUR slb pb V . 21c • YOUR BEST BEAN VALUE! CMN MB* • • 4No 1 <•"» 25< MACARONI*pbg 19c | j fKr i n g Nitioffl Htan H ! Fvtrw good—that* Ann Psge Benns. I>«eau** 9 — ■ B —— —p they're "Tender-Cooked" for estra t*nd*rnee* 9 Jk U * " I■* W . . . and flavor' You'll hk* their tempting sauee . J m. .. OB I 3b FALIOOh ll BOX ,n* fisc ■ that taet j m—mm ■■■ : them Tet like all M Ann Page F dr they 4 1 can I# c.tferrd to you at a nr net-savin.- price s FIANUT RUTTER *’"* , ‘ , 2-lb. jor I9c CHIFSO 2 Igo. pkgs. 35c : b—roe they ro both mad* and sold a SALAD DRESSING . gt. 25c FOG SOAF 6 bars 18c g Try throi-your b*M bean ; CIGARETTES eta. $1.19 SURER SUDS ’«*• - lg« pkg. 17c E ANN QE A bkJC 1 » CL- 5 Noodle Soup Mh. Helmo. .1 pkw. 25c OLD DUTCH CLEANSER 3 cons 20c ; PAGE DE AIX3 con jC ! MATCHES * 4r Nit. Sea 3 bolts 10c PALMOLIVE SOAP 3 cokts 16c I F tw_ EplffiDi •Kb a Tomato Ra«ra • 5 BBdtof s*r< tel v1 * a b mgyafdffigimm w OATS •»**r n » i d Igo. pkg. 13c DOG FOOD *'•"* 6 toll cons 25c &****•*******************->*«*************•*••>»* At'prnvi .l hy G<d H"isek>«plns 25c I SMOKED PICNICS I BAKING POWDER': l "*'2 A. con 19c FRUIT COCKTAIL con 10c X JELLO or ROYAL rnr . 3 pkgs. 14c TOMATOES 1 »• 5 No. 2 cons 26c U1 | HA <*" <»•* »,.» pkg. 21c PINEAPPLE 2 No. 2’/i cons 33c — ——— - PET MILK - 4 toll cons 27c CAMPBELL'S BEANS 3 Igo. 25c BOILING BEEF lb 13c CHEESE *t*t<' »ii Rrtek 2-ft. loot 43c CAMPBELL'S SOUPS 3 cons 25c PORK LIVER «*• Ih. 10c <’P Affitetictn ’ar SAUER KRAUT 2 Igo. cons 15c DOUGHNUTS • • ** ,0< FRESH GROUND BEEF a. 15c - ’ fro -ro BEEF CHUCK ROAST ». 22c Approved by Good Housekeeping 3 CAN ~C || SNO WH,TI SHOULDER I A PENN MOTOR OIL 2-gol. $1.15 BUTTER «**»»•»-» lb. 34c VEAL ROAST BCRATCH FEEDJ.X” ’OO «>» l’ Y$ BUTTER *• Jst -ro LAYING MASH , 100 lbs. $2.10 GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 246 oi. 25c L| 1OOYSTER SHELLS ... 100 lbs. 79c GRAPEFRUIT 3 No. 2 cons 25c ■ V SODA CRACKERS; " ~,2-lb. bos 13c TOMATO JUICE ! * 46-os. con 15c RITZ CRACKERS ... lb. pkg. 21c PINEAPPLE ’J".... giont con 23c NICK BONH a. ■ SAUSAGE Fureiark .... lb. 14c nucii I J vmo««> hams s;:; Vi” » CLOROXIDOGFOOD f1X.... - •Ole h 75< PORK ROAST BOTTLE J C R CANS | B FRESH EGGS RS. n ariZ k A ' U ‘ 2,e WALKER'S MUSH 2 27-oi. cons 17c s MO KED BACON JOWLS lb 10c 4X SUGAR 2 I lb. pkgs. 15c NOODLES * ,2 -* PM* ’S' OCEAN FILLETS lb I2e RED BEANS ’">"••• 5 I lb. cons 23c CORNED BEEF HASH '. lb con 10c WHITING ll'-I' a lb. 9c SPAGHETTI Is%-M. cons 25c BEECHNUT COFFEE lb tin 24c qcEAN PERCH FILLETS lb. 17c KETCHUP *."» 214 ot. bots. 25c CHASE D SANBORN -nfr * 2 lbs. 43c — MACARONI DINNER,'; 2 pkgs. 17c FINE SALT ' 100 Ibu. B9c LIAN, MEATY — — TEXAS MARSH SEEDLESS SPARE RIBS | GRAPEFRUIT APPLES aw * [■ U - mu t iiiittii num inn if 1 Ilin nn i, iRR FOR —dwrftttfffil <*4l Hdwnrv iit ini tf■ro Hl 111, •!! 111! |»| 11) | Hllltlf | |||l H ||H II • IIUI'II' '-ly Att DON T GUW — HAVt YOUk COHH | US. y *|ft < tniouMs NfttKs. (uotom Ground ORANGES «--•», -19 c g O’CLOCK ARANfFR POTATOES 15 I < bet 29c i NOW AY TH< LOWIST PklCt IN HISTORY 5 Vlt/lllULilJ MUI. niI.VOIMt fSI.IBt not a cast HEARTS . . . 10c Mho i t.uttti: vkttow BAG f C . ONIONS . . 10**25c ** WA V * rAiTi'ici nwFR . 17<- w t * cu 141 !41U <| — STORE ADDRESS — ZVITx — STORE HOURS — '[ 125 - 127 North Second Street / ffik Monday to Thursday, inclusive—7 a. m. to sp. m. Decatur. |nd>ana / Friday 'til 9 p. m. Saturday 'til 11p m. ~ "~_l A*-P L _ J HI 1 1 1 1 1 *4-H 1 1514

th* Weatherhead Manufai turlhg ' Co. f'levelahd O. took a strike rot* to *nfor< * demands fur a general 10-esmiwa hour wage Hit rets* Tbe Brm bolds < ontract* for |l.M4e I .100 worth of smm'inltlon parts John R Co«. rmnpntiy v'eepnsl dent, ssld worker* slrrady hsd i hoen offered e»n< esslon* that would . 10, rease payrolls llJo.oou annually Movement of ,-oal to Pittsburgh j »t*ei mill* was atowed hy a strike of shout I.dim workers at IWo Re|iuhll< Hteel <’o mines in the M ash ngtun. Itaa dlstrtrt. The strike entered It* ninth day with worker* demshdlng that the eompany abandon certain safety rogulatteM Two hundrerl worker* at a Vesta foal i t'o mine returned to work alter a ■me-day walkout in protest against I 1 ” "

' shifts allotted them In a confer enra between mi lon end company offir inls The Vesta Co. is a iubsldlary of Jon** a Mughlin Rteel Corp The strlhea wer* not aathorttad hy the CIO I'nlted Miae Worker* union A federal conciliator sought to terminate a strike at the Babcock and Wllco* Co . Rayonni- N J. plant where boilers are produced for the navy. The worker*, who; have been uu strike since Jan. 3., reJet ted an offer of a threea-»-n-ati hour wage in< r*ase and a «>-t <nt I minimum g browning was tbe principal cause of death In the I'nlted Ktste* navy in 19.1* for the first lime since I*2* the annual report show*

PAGE FIVE

Rater Destroy* Ry* Jlhreveport. La.. -tl’PI A ra«or Idad* fallint off • rahiaet sh*lt (Mt 11-months-old Mary Elizabeth Herrington th* «lgbt of her right ey*. The child, crawling on th* floor. Jarded the cabinet and dislodged the blade from th* shelf i she looked up a« the blade siruck her In rhe eye —— ——oTrade In a Good Town Deci

($7666