Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 145, Decatur, Adams County, 19 June 1925 — Page 7

RURAL CHURCHES Bobo Circuit M. E. Church L. G. Murray, Pastor. Announcements for Sunday. Mt, Tabor — 9:30 a.m.—Sunday School. 10:30 a.m. —Preaching. Mt. Hope—--9:30 a.m.—Sunday School. Clark's Chapel—--9:30 a.m. —Sunday School. 7:30 p in.—Preaching. A cemetery meeting will be held at Clark's Chapel at the close of the services Sunday evening in interest of Clark’s Chapel cemetery. Let all Interested attend. —— — — Decatur Circuit Lester U C. Wisner, Pastor. Preaching at Beulah on the morning of .June 21. This is the regular time for preachinge service. The subject will be, “Why Go To Church?’’ Let us make an effort to be there. Each officer and teacher of the Sunday school should stay for preaching service. Set the example to the members of the Sunday school. Prayer meeting at Beulah on Thursday evening. Children’s Day service at Washington on evening of June 21. o Antioch Church. William Hygema, Pastor, Sunday School —9:00. Devotional Service—lo:ls. Evangelistic Service —7:30. Our quarterly class meeting will be held Wednesday evening. Rev. J. A. Beery’s startling messages have not been fruitless, for some are praying through to victory. Arrange to be with us over the week end, for we expect to close this evangelistic campaign Sunday. o Pleasant Mills & Salem Sunday School —9:30. Morning Worship, at Pleasant Mills —10:30. Epworth league—7.oo Childrens Day. at Salem 7:30. prayer meeting at Salem— Wed—7:3o Prayer meeting at Pleasant Mills Thursday—7:3o. Epworth League Convention of the District will be held at Simpson M. kLjJhuroh at Fwrt-Waynq. & Friday June 24-26. A great time is promised'and we know from experience much benefit is ours when we attend. Letus join the delegation and attend the convention ihe full time it possible. Lets keep the banners we I have won. We need you. The Epworth League Social p'ann-

rM— BaBMMMMBaiMm—— Illi II— FOUNDER’S WEEK wwOfe—) J A great opportunity '' ... take advantage of these unusual values—a tribute founded in 1559 to OU r founder! —UJMIII Uli I 111 111 l SOAP!o*“ Naplha 37c —■llli mil l IM Ml.asMtWtS «m——■Hß—- > MILK Wi,sons ‘ , ct 01 (arnalion 27c hit CAMPBELL'S 0 "" 8 25c I MM^,IIIIII , — ,| - lrr ■. i i* m* ■ ,. JCWMWMX

KILLS EIGHT i I J ■' : 1 —’ LLOYD RUSSELL Hamilton. O — Becoming suddenly insane fjoyd Russell (above) of Hani •Iton O„ shot and killed his mother five h ehin ter ‘‘K?*’ “»<> lhc latter’s , live children while they slept, after wards wounding himself. A girl of io was the only one to escape in the wholesale slaughter. —— — I ed for this week will be held Friday , night, June 26. F. A. Shipley pastor * . Lightning Plays Freaks At Home In Columbus Columbus, Ind.. June 19.—(United Press.)—A bolt of lightning played freaks at the home of George Dinkins, near here. It tore a hole through the wall, set fire to a davenport irnd rug and broke the frame of their marriage license hanging on the wall. A sheet of paper on the back of the certificate was burned but the license was not damaged. Mrs. Dinkins and a daughter were knocked down by the shock but revived in time to save the house by putting the Hames out with water. The daughter hail gotten up from the davenport a few minutes before the lightening hit. _o Cost Os Indiana Schools Increases Much In 10 Years Indianapolis, Ind., June 19. —(United Press.) —Total expenditures of Indiana schools increased 352 per cent, during the ten year period ending with the 1923-1924 school year, it was revealed today in a report of George Spencer, assistant state sup- ( erintendent of public instruction. The outlay of money for schools has increased rapidly since 1919 due to the resumption of school building programs at the close of the W orld war, the report showed. I ' At present the total investment in I school buildings is in excess of sllO,000,000. representing a per pupil in-

DECAIUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 1925.

'estmeill in , . u| - | 2 .,| jn towns and 1127 in townships. During the 1923-1921 gchool year $9,624,891 was spent on permanent school improvements. The total expenditure last year for representing average expenditure per child In the elementary schools as follows: State, $53.77; township, $61.•38: cities, $61.44. Sixty per cent, of the tax-dollar spent on education goes Into overhead. with only forty per cent, for leaching. Other overhead costs are as follows: Transportation, 11.3 per cent; new busses and repairs, 1.7 per cent; payments on bonds, loans and insurance, 13« per cent; new buildings and equipment, lo per cent; wages of janitors, supplies and sundries, 5 per cent, fuel, light, water and power, 6 per cent; repair on old buildings and equipment, 2.3 per cent; transfer tuition. 6.7 per cent; miscellaneous unclassified expenses, 6.3 per cent. Lght school costs are distributed as follows: State, $116.24; township, $132.50; towns, $100.84; cities, $115.38. For the transportation of 92,637 pupils transported the state paid $3. 336.585, an average of $0.19 cents a day or $33 a year. Township schools cost 42.8 per cent, of the total amount spent for schools in the state, or $28,525,239. Almost all schools activities was $66,700, on new buildings or in payment of 29 per cent of this amount was spent bonds outstanding. ——o Weary Willies Ordered To Detour Around Warsaw (United Press Service) Warsaw, Ind., June 19—The two X which in the parlance of the side-door palace car entry means detour, has been hung out by Sheriff Milo Maloy, who has announced that tramps, ho-1 boes and Weary Willies will not be j allowed to stop over in Warsaw even I to grali a bite if he and his deputies i have their way. But Charles R. Mun- j govan, 36, of the road, who gave his home address as “anywhere” broke | through the defense line and was

I SAM HITE’S I I Grodery-Meat Market I I Dry Goods--Hardware I Free Delivery Service Twice Daily on the Above Lincs. || Use Phone 201 if You Cannot Make a Personal (Jail. || d I Al 3 Pure Cane Granulated, ft z* I i I 3 U mANiO pounds Vft C II RjinflnA«9 ancy J o,denßaamß 25c I ■ Dei lld I ICfrWS WUKds.. I Cucumbers SoSu 25c I i ———— —> | PLENTY OF FANCY SOUND OLD POTATOES. g j| Good Cookers and the Price is Right. g 1 I)0 rakes Van Camps White Oft I 2 m-JWW 25C I ■ Naptha Soap OJ/V | targe size |g l Ixirpe Sunsweet Prunes, Qfwz» I '’i-fut 9SC ■ 2 pound pat'kape lor OOC J Med.um Sall ' 3|d b* —i w— «■ ■ 50 lb. block of Salt . .ir I Urge can Fancy California I z lt)C a Peaches in Syrup Aw,/V ■ I Full pound glass jar Fancy nj* I 100 Ib ' bßg Oyster She,ls 98C B ■ Peanut Butter DfJt | ..... FancTsahnon" m™""" " 1 ’•’"""•I Fancy Kaspberries, ■ Per can 101’ | Per can ■ I Full pound Glass Jars ZkL I Ei '"‘ y 25C ■ E Cocoa I Apricots, |>er can I? ■im — —• ii ■— — ■in- '""T" 1 I Big Canned Goods Sale I I I can Black Raspberries (i CANS IN ALL ■ 1 can Red Pitted Cherries M 1 can Yellow Freestone Peaches Ofr || jLs!' ■ 1 can Fancy Apricots || ■ 1 ran Fancy Sliced Pineapple S 3 K M 1 can Farcy Loganberries _Htme-r-r- ' '

u found dead asleep lying on a lawn ’• hardly more than 50 jumps from the • KoXclusko county jail. Persons resld > ing In the neighborhood thought he was dead and telephoned the Sheriff ' to that effect, but Charlie was very much alive, so much that he was In 1 a jocular mood and told the officer that he had "Just sailed in on u moon beam”. He was directed to a point ■ where the ralroad tracks converge in the western horizon and complied with the demand to keep <m going* o Properly Os Railroad Likely Will Be Sold I (United Press Service) t Chicago, June 19—Bale of the pro • perty of the Chicago, Milwaukee & > St. Paul railroad probably will result I from the foreclosure suit filed against it in the United States district court • here late yesterday by the Guardian Trust company of New York. Roger I Sherman, attorney for the trust com- , pany, declares today. The trust company acted as trustee

i Globe Hatchery I 1 Baby Chicks at reduced prices, ten varieties, all pure bred, first l grade stock, light breeds and assort- L ed, 6c; heavy breeds, (Sc. GLOBE HATCHERY Phone Red 118 Berne, Ind. i ■ I. ! - .... .1

i for bond holders with holdings totall- ’ ing approximately $290,000,000. Alleging failure of the railroad t«> I pay Interest and principal on bonds I that matured June 1, the foreclosure! suit asks an accounting of all the road’s properties, appointment of new receivers and an injunction restraining the recent receivers from disposing of or Interferring with the proper ties governed by the mortgage bonds. It also makes the present receivers and other interested parties be subponed to answer the petition. A complete line of fresh linked goods every day. Careful attention given to special orders. Give the family a treat by treating them to one of our special Sundav dinners. I PEOPLES RESTAURANT 0 - GREENSBURG—"My auto's not like me”, said Auctioneer Frank Eubank of Greensburg. "It ran out of gas". Eubank was near a farm house however and was able to obtain fil'd to get back to town. ’

Fisher&Harris CASH GROCERY Dealers in Granite, Tin and Aluminum Ware. Phones .1,1 or 5 Free City Delivery. Quality, Service and Low Prices. CH A D F,ake White ’ p - & G - or RNM.on DVzAI White Naptha Laundry 10 barjJjC SUGAR m SI.OO 25 lb. hag for $1,58 Van Camps Pork and Beans in Tomato Sauce, large can, 10c; 3 for Maytime, the Quality Nut Oleo, pound 25c Good Luck Oleo, pound 30c Mil If Large can Pet ’ Carnation or Boriniluli dens, 10c; Small, sc. Eagle Brand.2oc I Foulds Macaroni, Spaghetti or Egg i Noodles, 3 packages for fAf TTJ Gooch Best, Popular for JT I_JVrUJtIL Better Bread. Costs la*ss. 24 lbs.. $1.30 48 lbs.. $2.60 Barrel. $10.25 All Scrap Tobacco, 3 packages 25c CAI TTBiamond Crystal Shaker lodizedOK,. drVlu 1 or Regular, 2 boxes 50 pound block salt lOc Pep Bran, 2 packages for 25c .Jersey Corn Flakes, 3 packages 25c Full Quart Bottle Cedar Furniture or Auto Polish for D A Regular 50c value Carpet 9Q/» Ijl*oolllS Broom, Special Saturday... T) 1 California Yellow Peaches, OKz. 1 caches Barge cans, heavy syrup .. A • i California, in heavy syrup, ApnCOtS l arge cans Libby’s Best Sliced Pineapple, heavy syrup, i iWge t.Dozen,cans ,83.59 mil■■■»■■ —i nirw i inn T '’- Hominy, large can, Snow White, 3 for 28c; can .0c Tomatoes, Solid Pack, No. 2 cans, 2 for 25c Bananas, Large, Ripe Fruit, 3 pounds 25c Oranges, Sweet and Juicy, dozen.. 30c Florida Pineapples, Fancy Fruit, 2 St* Two sizes 20c and Peas, Sweet Tender June Peas, 2 cans 25c Peas, Good Grade, 3 cans 25c; Dozen 95c Pink Salmon, large cans, 15c; 6 for 81c Sardines in Tomato Sauce, large cans 20c Toilet Paper, Crepe Tissue, 6 7-oz. rolls 25c Certo, for Jellies and Jams, bottle 29c Peaches, Gallon cans, California Peeled 75c Cherries, Red Pitted, gallon cans 91c Prunes, Genuine Santa Clara, pound 10c Peaches, Evaporated, Fancy, Large, pound ~2oc All Copper Extra Heavy Wash Boilers, No. 8 $4.35; No. 9 for $4.65 Wash Boards, Full Size, Special Value 4 K<‘ for Egg Beaters, Dover style, for -18 c Churns, Large Glass, lor $2.2 ) Butter Prints, 1 ivound size for 35r Handy Lunch Kits with best vacuum bottle $1.75 Complete assortment of Fruits and Vegetables.