Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 94, Decatur, Adams County, 18 April 1924 — Page 7

Munt ‘* me “, ■ hP(t each other outho street and|

For Your Easter Dessert ICE OR EA M J . “The Tasty Taste Tells The Tale Truthfully” SPECIAL For Your Easter Sunday Dinner EASTER LILLIES K (Very Individual) Ilk M - BRICKS WITH EASTER EGG \VW * CENTERS \ BRICKS WITH EASTER COLORS /X j Blue and Yellow TUTU FRUTTI BRICKS y J SHERBERTS AND ICES J } ~ * Flavors) /• CLOVERLEAF CREAMERIES Inc. '< Phone 50-51 k WK" k 'V Ji M w Z S r r n I' vl il / ,*» -3 :• i ji $ JJ

■|- ha., I found that th<- actual of th- "busy" bee Is perform'd ■ about half a day.

Easter Specials A Nice bunch of J ' Chickens Choicest Selected * t q 1 Prime Beef hw V Nice Veal Y and Pork ~ Spring Lamb Fresh Cottage Cheese and Dill Pickles Special Cured Easter Hams Swift’s All Pork Breakfast Sausages Large Swiss Open Eyed Cheese Fancy Pabst Pemento, (’ream and Brick Cheese Fresh Horseradish and Heinz Sweet Pickles . iiioked Regular Hams and Tongues Hood Fresh Creamery Butter Old Reliable and Morning Cup Coffee All leading Brands ofOleomargarine Special Shipment of CHEF OLIVES Try Them. If it’s anything in - the Meat line, we w have it. .Just call /CtJ 106 or 107 and we *ill deliver it di- 1 TZC rcct to your home. j Try Us. Fred Mulsdiler Pkg. Co. Msiket I’rce Deliveries all day. Phones 106-107

asked each 'other silultaneously: ' "Where do you get it?" It developed

I A curious Hord of Nc» /"aland I'bas the remains of an eye tn the midI die of the top of it» head.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. FRIDAY, .APRIL 18, 1921.

! that one had his nose burned and the ’ other’s wag frozen.

Sam Hite’s High Grade Groceries SUGAR •/.£ BIC RAISINS 10c PEACHES ICc PRUNES IQc brooms S-.. 48c PEAS 10c soap 40c APRICOTS 15c PEACHES 22c ORANGES 20c sr>f /\r m -••• *4«cK Pillsbury nn„ U Spring Hour jHC OYSTER SHELLS 95C BEANS 79C BAKING POWDER ~b, ,b |sc COCOA ?-■» ISC PIE PEACHES ISC l.cttiicr, New Cabhagt, lladWitit, Bananas, Orangv-s. etc. at our U ‘tial low prices. \OTICE—Svv u« l«»r Pure Meed Potatoes. Big supply of nil varieties. Phone 201 Opposite Erie Depot

{TALES OF THE I OLD FRONTIER ♦ — ? ♦ By ELMO SCOTT WATSON ♦ ♦♦♦♦+♦♦♦ ♦♦4-+***++*4.+4">*y+X

1933, Weitirn Nownpaper Union.) 1 THE MAN WHO WOULD BE KING OF FRANCE AMONG the Iroquois Indians he was Chief Onwarenhllaki, a Mohawk ( and son of a chief; but the white man ( knew him as the Bev. Eleazer Wil- ( llntns, a descendant of Eunice Wil- . lianas, the famous white captive of ‘ Deerfield, Mass., a missionary to the , Indians and a scout and spy for the United States army during the War of . 1812. After the war Williams returned to his missionary labors, but became Involved tn n scandal connected with the removal of the Oneida tribe from New York to Wisconsin, where he had plfrtned to establish an Indian empire with himself as Its supreme head. There was a charge of embezzlement and Williams was cast off by the missionary societies that bad been supporting him, nnd in 1832 he was repudiated by the Oneldas whose trust . he had betrayed. With his dream. of ruling a native commonwealth broken, Williams dropped out of sight for a few years. Then he reappeared In an even more amazing role, that of Louis XVII, the Lost Dauphin of Erance, who was supposed to have been killed In the Tower of the Temple In Paris during the Belgn of Terror. In 1841 the Prince de Joinvllle, son of King Louis Philippe, arrived In New York and Immediately departed upon a secret mission in the West. According to Williams’ story. De Joinvllle, convinced of Williams’ right to the title of king of France, came to him at his home in Green Bay. Wls., nnd asked him to renounce his claim, which Williams refused to do. There Is authoritative evidence that the prince did make Inquiries about this frontier soldier of fortune while stopping at Mackinac, Mk-h.. but for an interview between the two men we have only Williams’ word, and Eleazer’s reputation for truthfulness was not the highest. This "discovery” of Prince tn the wilds of the Wisconsin frontier caused a furore in both America nnd I Europe for awhile. Williams is said I to have visited France to try to estab- ; ilsh ids claim, but the Bourbons would j have none of him. Finally he re- | turned to this country and died In i poverty nnd neglect nt Hogansburg, N. Y., August 28. 1833. Occupation of Socratet Socrates followed nt first the craft of his father, a twi’lptm. Later, however. Ids time ww* s|»nt In the market I , place. catechizing all who would ils’eu | ! 11. -erved rs a solder, m.d finally be

A Mole’s Tunnel A molrf has often made a passage 100 feet in length In a single night when the ground has been softened from rain. Often a mole house underground Is complete tu every detail with big rooms and convenient outlets. > 0 Expensive Wives of Rome •So expensive were the wives of Borne that Julius Caesar was induced to offer premiums to encourage marriage. He allowed married women to dress more superbly than the unmarried and he relieved of various taxes tl.e married man who was the father of three children.

Wr A n aLu n i aSjr dance of jSgy wholesome Wsroodness has madeWl gg “Little Elf” a leading brand of foods. You'll H ■ be delightfully surprised ■ y when you begin to serve E w them. fi£

ITY FOOD SECURED AT THE BEST FOOD SHOP CENTRAL GROCERY “Os Course” Phone No 31 Free Delivery I White Lily, the best Puffed Wheat, Post Perfection Crackers i W inter Wheat Flour Toasties, 1 ost Bran. The Better ‘Kn for Bread or Jgj. Shredded £SC kind. 2 1b5,... 5C '-I Pastry, 21' lb 1 W heat, 2 pkgs >a> z- rwr———MMM——B g—l—MW Regular 20c Early Best Michigan Hand “Central” Best Bulk June Peas, 35 C Picked Navy 37 C Rio Coffee, 25c 2 cans Beans, 5 lbs. lb Sugar, Fine Granu- Extra Good Grade “Regal” Best Nut lated, lb. Qp Pink Salmon JEJc Oleo, Try it, 25c I 5-10-25 lb. bags 17 Uan lb.. Jello, -n * Moss Rose All Flavors, I)( >n’t Forget— Pork & Beans, pafkagt Wright’s Dressing, l IvC Jello, Olives, Potato IvC „„ ..TT'tmirf Chips, Pickles, Tuna, I Fruit Salad, Pimentos, p » r whit® Tobacco, Preserves, Jellies. Full . * nd ’ SoaD 3 pkgs. line Easter Candies, lo fars 25c etc - 44c I little Elf Corn. Best Grade Blue Red Seal l^ye, RegMighty Good I Rose Head ' ORr ular sizt ’’ 25c I I (roods, van. . 10C Rice. 3 1b5.... C 2 cans ■ ♦ Bursleys Best Bulk Pct and Carnation ■ <•!«»» Uundry 25c Peanut Butter 9£z. Milk, 32c I Starch. 3 lbs. |b 3 tall cans....| 20-MuleTeam Pow- law Bolls Good ( , |d |>u)<>h I dr-rod Borax JS C bradc Toilet 25c Cleanser 3 can 1 2 lbs Paper. I rolls g Onions, Radishes, Head and lx?af Lettuce. White Grapes, (’elcry, I New ( ahbagc, Apples, Florida Oranges, Grape Fruit, Bananas, etc OWEN S. DAVIS I Till': STORE THAT APPRECIATES YOUR BUSINESS

Sell Sparrows at Cancriet Two bird dealers of New York city dyed more than 1.000 English Rpnr rows yellow and sold them to residents in the Bronx tor Harz mountain canaries. o Pay water bills on or before the 20th, and nave 10% penalty. 1 1)211

■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■■■■■■■ ; What Does ; 1 Mary Pickford Eat? I ■ Be sure it’s simple, whole- a ■ some food that endows her B a with vigor-—the only true B foundation of sparkling personality. : BLUE RIBBON BREAD ; is the ideal food of complete ■ ■ nourishment. Its perfectly ■ ■ balanced, ingredients,, com- g ■ bined by expert bakers, com- B 2 nose a loaf that gives you all B the energy you need for sueB cess and personality. ; FOR SALE BY ALL GROCERS ■ — ■ ■ ■ : Millers Bakery • B Monroe and Third Street ■ ■■■■■■■■ ■ *■■■■■■■■■■«■■*<

,'ii ; Thought SCOTTS