Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 151, Decatur, Adams County, 26 June 1925 — Page 6
BONT CHASE hies KILL THcM! fu il fm -jlfa th« right way to 4, »wat thr Hy un« at • »ni« a roomful at a SjOBI \syL • lrok «* Spray it around tha By® *a[ i »'**«»•• »«•*! tha fall Quick, aura, aafa. CENOI FLY DESTROYER Tha ilbithouse Drug Co. Smith, Yager 4 Falk “Billy” Sunday Works Seven Days A Week That ‘Billy” Sunday, the famous bmeball evangelist, believes in working seven Cays a week was brought out forcefully in a letter from “Ma” Sunday to the Publicity Department of Winona Assembly in which was stated the fact tliaf every Monday, ‘ Billy” Instead of resting that day, as is customary, made lecture engagements, giving all the money lie made In this way to Winona Assembly. A total of $17,000 was raised this year and is being spent by Winona in beautifying the great Indiana summer re ort, building walks, providing more wings and drinking fountains, adding flower beds, constructing roque courts, building summer pavilions and remodeling the Administration building. This is the fourth yeijr that •'Billy" and “Ma” have carried out this program, and their gifts and benefactions have amounted to over Ixty thousand dollars, according to the statement of J. C. Breckeuridge, general secretary of Winona Assembly and Bible Conference. —— o —- New Albany. — For the first time New Albany shipped a car load of blui k berries east. An ice car was used.
I SAM HITE S I I Grocery-Meat Market I I Dry Goods—Hardware I Free Delivery Service Twice Daily on the Above Lines. I Use Phone 204 if You Cannot Make a Personal Call. SUG ARK'S 62c I Banana2sc I 19 mm a ***> Extra Good 5-Sewed *9 1 Brooms Brooms 09C | In keeping with our policy to always give better service our Fresh Smoked and 9 Y-" fl ( old .Vleats, also Prunes, Raisins, Dried Peaches, Dried Apricots, Figs and Dates | jgjj are kept in perfect condition with FRIGIDAIRE — the wonderful new cooling | Fancy Dried Fancy Large Fancy Seedless Fancy Seeded * PEACHES PRUNES RAISINS RAISINS * % per pound 2 pounds 2 pounds 2 pounds 1 | 20c 35c 25c 25c [ I ■lO cakes Van Camps White QQ/» ? cans ? errect Kraut ’ H B Naptha Soap Oc/C Large size B fl 50 lb. block of Salt ,| !~ 100 ,b ’ bags Full pound glass jar Fancv 10® lb. bag Oyster Shells QQ/* B Peanut Putter UO C t/Ut fl Fancy Salmon, 1 PC/* Large Bottles Olives ' Per can XtlL* — m Full pound Glass Jars rOP _ Large Sour Pickles, Q[t/» Cocoa Per dozen Ovzix || j Big Canned Goods Sale I Fancy Black Raspberries, per can. .25c; per dozen $2.85 Fancy Red Pitted Cherries, per can. .25c; per dozen $2.85 Large Cans Yellow Freestone Peaches, per can 25c; per doz. $2.85 Large can Fancy California Apricots, per can 25c; per dozen $2.85 fl Large can Fancy Sliced Pineapple, per can 30c; per dozen... $3.25
CANNING CORN CROP IS M Frost And DrouKiit Cause Shortage In Tomatoes And Peas, However Indianapolis, June 26. — (United Pr-:,H )— A normal crop of canning corn in Indiana this year was pieducted today by K. M. Rider, secretary of the Indiana fanners' Association. The tomato crop, according to Rider, will be nearly 40 per cent, short of normal because of the killing frost which destroyed thousands of plants on the night of May 24. The pea crop in most sections of the state is practically a failure due to the combined effect of dry weather and frosts. Indiana leads other midwestern states in the packing of vegetables. In the past four or five years the total output of canned goods from Hoosier canning factories was larger than that of Illinois, Michigan, lowa, or Wisconsin. The normal output for the state is 600,000 cases of peas, 1,500,000 cases of tomatoes, and 1,000,000 cases of corn. Rider believes there will be little change in the prices of canned goods. The average price paid per ton for tomatoes is sl3, and for corn, sl2 to sl4. The Indiana fanners’ Association stresses upon its members the necesstiy for producing strictly first class canned products for the market, Rider said. ■ o— Bluffton.—Friends told Fay French, of Bluffton, to use stove polish on his auto. He tried six cans and then realized his friends were joking.
DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 1925.
BLAMES CROSS EYES FOR CRIME Chicago Physician Makes Report Oi Survey in Penal Institutions Springfield, 111., June 26.— (United Press.) — Do cross eyes produce the prevalent craze for Jazz? Do they give many youngsters their first shove along the thorny path of crime? Do , (hey create a craving for synthetic gin, lead many women >to smoke, and turn many naturally sunny disposi- , tioned people into chronic grouches to make life less happy for the rest ■ of us? They do. says Dr. Henry J Schire- . son, Chicago, who has just completed a survey of state penal institutions to back up his theory that cross eyes produce most of today’s crime. The , survey, made with the permission of , Governor Len Small, wus undertaken . solely with a view to public good. State clinics for the free treatment of these optical disorders are urged , by Dr. Schireson. An epidemic of blindness is seen ■ by the doctor in America's cities beA Grouch Not Wanted There is nothing so harmful to success as being a grouch. Stomach, liver and intestinal troubles make one Mayr’s W onderful Remedy will help overcome these and usually gives complete results. Our advice to everyone troubled In this way, especially when accompanied with bloating in the stomach, is to try this remedy. It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments’, including appendicitis. At Holthouse Drug so., and drug gists everywhere. >
fore another century has passed un i less measures are taken to curb these j disorders. •‘Excitations 6f eratic pleasure, which have primarily been responsible tor the breeding of the latest crop | of juvenile matricides and other pre ; cocious examples of abnormal youth ! are but the tirst warnings of the ap- 1 proaching cataclysm.” the report | reads, "Investigation shows that within the lari five and a half years the advance In the tendency to cross eyes has been more than 35 per cent, and that of all the so-called "erlm inal class" more than 6» per cent suf-j fer from either actual cross eye innervation or are symptomatic cross eyes, with cross eye tendencies eituer latent or partially developed, “Cross eyes and optic Btrain are directly responsible for the so-called
THE STORE OF QUALITY Porter’s Grocery & Meat Market Phone 97 or 98 Free City Delivery 10 pounds Pure Cane Sugar, 02c 7 bars P. & G., R. N. M. or Van Camps Soap.. 29c New Potatoes, pound sc; Peck 65c Hurrah Red Cherries, can 25c Dozen cans $2.69 Hurrah Black Raspberries in syrup, can.... 28c Dozen cans $3.10 1 pound Glass Jar Pure Raspberry or Strawberry Preserves 30c White Rose Steel Cut Coffee, pound 32c Special—Good Grade Sweet Corn, 2 cans 25c No. 2 van Blue Plunis, can 10c Large can Peaches in Syrup, can 25c Dozen cans $2.75 Nice Ripe Bananas, 3 pounds 25c Large can Perfect Kraut 10c Large Cantelope, 2 for 25c MEAT MARKET ‘ Eekart Smoked Beef Roast l’ork Loins Beef Steak—Veal Steak Bacon Bologny—Weiners Smoked Ham Minced Ham Picnic Shoulders, !b 25c Dried Beef Smoked Sausage Cheese of All Kinds GILES V. PORTER PEANUT TUNA FISH 23c LUX Large Size Package 23c ASPARAGUS isras 23c CUM ALINE 3r s : z,i : at : kage 27c PORK AND BEANS rL' iranJ 25c CAMPBELLS SOUPS: F ' avors 10c BANANAS SHREDDED WHEAT Nice, Ripe, 25c Pa kage lie I POTATOES KELLOGGS PEP "■ ri,i Ntw :.25e 2,0 r 25c CANTELOPE ’ PRUNES Large Size A •> _ Large size A F 3 for TtOC Pound , IOC ORANGES COFFEE Sweet, Juicy, Kft^* Golden Santos A fin 2 dozen till C Pound tH/L FLY SWATS Pa >er, 2 for... :::::::: 5c I Seat Atlantic & Pacific Jo* 121 NORTH SECOND STREET
|’Jazz madness’ social irresponsibility and a gradually Inereatlng crlm- ! mal element, driven unwittingly to ! not racism by the derangement outlined. A simple and painless operation requiring but three minutes Mime, however, can halt these disI tuihances without causing the suf-. !,-i.r any Inconvenience whatever, | ! nor deprivation from his livelihood by long convalescence." —o—• " — Atlanta. — Miss Amanda Deal ofj Atlanta, blind since birth, will cele j Urate the burning of a mortgage on her tiny home with a house warming Sunday. She supports herself on u pension from the government, an daughter of a Civil war veteran. Lapel. — Failure of hydrants to arrive has delayed work on the new waterworks plant at Lapel. -■. 1 ”
When you buy Bread, buy MILLER’S Made in a sanitary way of pure ingredients which guarantees you the finest bread made. Try a loaf of Pullman Bread, the long loaf : ideal for sandwiches or the table. Whole Wheat Bread, healthful and delicious. Eat more of it. MILLER’S BREAD Fresh Daily at all Grocers. Miller’s Bakery ’ — J | —WANT ADS EARN —$ —$ —$ $-s—s -WANT ADS EARN— I Saturday Specials I I OLEOMARGARINE— | I Good Luck, 3 pounds I 1 Oak Grove, save wrappers ffl Barrels A-l, save wrappers [LfUU ■ COFFEE—i H Bursleys High Grade, 2 pounds 95c ■ I Empire, Berdans, 2 pounds 95c • H Man-O-War, 2 pounds 85c * i PICKLES—--2 Try a jar of Sliced Burco Pickles ?! for sandwiches § Heinz Sweet Pickles, per doz 20c Sear’s Sour Pickles, per doz 35c Jumbo Large Dill Pickles, 5c each per dozen 50c , Sours, bottled, 14 ounces, each 25c B MUSTARD—a gjji Chef, a very good Mustard 10c s Fresh Ground Horse Radish, jar. . 15c 5 Chef Peanut Butter, jar 25c jj| Fresh Raspberry Jam, jar 25c I EXTRA SPECIAL— I • Classic Sauer Kraut, 3 cans 25c Van Camps Pork & Beans, Today ft Only—3 cans 25c Swifts Compound, good for baking, J 3 pounds 50c Choice Spring Lamb | Fancy Spring Chickens jS Fine Bunch of Hens for Roasting I Home Made Cottage Cheese j Nice Native Fat Beef or Veal F Just a few Pork and Beef Tenders 0 Nice Fresh Beef Chuck Steak fj Fresh Whipping and Coffee Cream. Meat especially prepared for Loaves. f Paramount Salad Relish Sweet Pickel Relish Premier Salad Dressing { Nice Sugar Cured Hams and Bacon r Cold Meats, all home-made, such as—- || Pork Loaf, Veal Loaf, Boiled Tenderloin, Minced Ham. Pressed Ham, Bologna, Polish Sausage, Frankforts, Summer . Sausage and Boiled Ham. Large Wheel Swiss and American Club Cheese Plenty of Fresh Hearts, Tongues, Brains Spare Ribs and Neck Bones. Fresh Country or Creamery Butter. We handle Little Elf Canned Goods. If its anything in the meat line, Try Us. Just phone 106 or 107 and we will take care of your orders. Deliveries any time. I Mutschler Meat Market I
