Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 162, Decatur, Adams County, 10 July 1925 — Page 6

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Fisher&Harris CASH GROCERY Phones 3, 4 or 5 Free City Delivery. Quality, Service and Ixjw Price. CI TP AD ( ane Granulated, 8 lbs .50c SUGAK2S lb. Bag for s!••>' rii Gooch’s Best Flour, Better for Bread r Iniir 24 pounds . $1.20; 48 pounds . .$2.40; 'Barre! Pride of Decatur Flour, 12 pounds. .60c; 24 pounds... $1.15; 48 pounds... $2.30 nA in Flake White, R.N.M. or P. & 9Q r 0 UAI White Naptha, 7 bars £3l Climalene, Large Box for 21c Foulds Macaroni, Spaghetti or Egg Noodles, 3 pkgs, for . .25c. Pep Bran, 2 pkgs.. .2oc Oleo, Maytime Quality Brand, pound 25c Peanut Butter, Best Quality, pound 20c Corn Flakes, Jersey, 3 packages for 25c Shredded Wheat Biscuits, package He Fig Bar Cookies, Nice and Fresh, 2 pounds.. 25c Starch, Bulk Lump Laundry, 3 pounds 25c Jello, All Flavors, package 10c Raisins, Fancy Seedless in bulk, 2 pounds... .25c Prunes, Santa Claras, medium size, pound.. ,10c Peaches, Large Fancy Evaporated, pound... .20c Mil IT Tall cans Pet ’ Carnation or Borden 10c lulLn Small cans sc. Eagle Brand, can 20c. Tomatoes, Solid Pack, No. 2 cans, 2 for 25c Kraut, Best Quality, 3 No. 2 cans 25c Beans, Green Cut Stringless, 3 cans 40c Beans, Fancy Red Kidney, 2 cans 25c Hominy, 3 Large Cans Snow White, 28c; can 10c Peas, Good Quality, 3 cans 25c; can 10c Peas, Tender June, 2 cans 25c Pumpkin, Large cans Solid Pack, 2 for 25c Apple Butter, gallon cans, for 89c Cherries, Red Pitted, gallon cans, for 94c Peaches, Large Cans, Large Yellow Halves, Heavy Syrup, W. L. Brand, A Bargain, Can, 27c; 6 cans $1.50; Dozen cans $2.94 Peaches, California Yellow Peeled, gal. cans 75c Pumpkin, Solid Pack gallon cans for 48c Bananas, Fancy Large Ripe Fruit, 3 pounds 25c Watermelons, Red Ripe, 38c and 48c Wash Boilers, All Copper, Extra Heavy, No. 8 size $4.35; No. 9 size for $4.60 Dairy Pails, Strainer Attached 98c Tubs, Heavy Galvanized,.. 45,59, 69, 79c and 89c Complete Assortment Fruits and Vegetables.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY, JULY 10-

TEACHER SHORTAGE : n. High School Instructors Are Scarce In Indiana, According To State Report. Indianapolis. July 10. - (United Press.) —An army of 22,000 public school teachers in Indiana will march back to the class room early in September, the state department of public Instruction announced today. There will be a noticeable shortage of high school teachers over the state this fall, according to the, department. This situation Is attributed to the fact that high school teachers are required to have three years of college training for a second class li

BREAD Baked the sanitary way is your best food. That’s why you should demand Millers Blue Ribbon BREAD c with every order. Baked fresh daily. Every grocer sells it. Once tried you’ll eat no other. Miller’s Bakery Monroe and Third Streets

I SAM HITE S I Grocery-Meat Market I | Dry Goods-Hardware ;■ Free Delivery Service Twice Daily on the Above Lines. S Use Phone 204 if You Cannot Make a Personal Call. I SUGARXS ,a ““"“ ,J ' 60c ■OmWIMT- »M————l !!■ in ■—mnwrw S Fancy Golden Bananas O Sana na s» pounds goc I MILK !'”i™2sc naMBHssdMHHBK Fancy New Navy Beans, i I EI&OIIS 10 pounds f WV —n—i—■ II ■ iiimiii—i a 11 mu I iir i wiiiwi—rt imbu urr iif TiTmtr— O Fancy Dried Fancy Large Fancy Seedless Fancy Rich y . U PEACHES PRUNES RAISINS Cream Center jj St per pound 2 pounds 2 pounds Chocolate Drops. 1 I 20c 35c 25c p '"’lßc 10 cakes Van Camps White QQ Z . I 2 cans Perf « ct Kraut ’ 9Kr» Naptha Soap Ot/C | Large size 50 lb. block of Salt 40C I X^ra 00t * Brooms 300 Full pound glass jar Fancy t>ag Oyster Shells fIQ,. I Peanut Butter MtJV vOV ——U3—B——— —BHH—M— IB 9 Fancy Salmon, 15C Large Bottles Olives 25C J| Full pound Glass Jars 9P*z» I Large Sour Pickles, aa S Cocoa I Per dozen OvC iiiiiiwwwmrii—MnßiTi inn i -tt-hhhihiiiihim in mm ui 'Si Gallon cans Fancy QA I Gallon can Solid Pack qa I Applebutter, can o*7 V | Peaches, each Ot/C V Large Fancy Georgia Watermelons, each4sc & 50c | Fancy Southern Cantelopes, each 15 c Fancy New Peaches, per poundloc I Extra Large Cucumbers, each s „„. iq c |

I cense and four years for a first class license. Grade school teachers are more | abundant than positions and in some ; counties the superintendents have nearly twice as many applicants as they can give jobs. Music, urt und domestic science i teachers are in great demand while ,; there is a surplus of English, Latin . and history teachers. I Reports to state officials indicate i'there will be comparatively few i changes In administrative positions. The average salary of the grade i school teacher is SIOU and that of the i high school teacher $l5OApplications for positions for sixty i'retired teachers have been received

LI J'-/, -• by the department but it Is not known Jet what action will be taken on the appication. —o—Shaw To Face Trial For Murder For Third hmt (United Press Joh „' Martisville, Ind., July U Thomas Shaw, Indianapolis negro, will face his third trial on charges of murdering Mrs. Helen Hager chel, a white woman in IndianJ - in Morgan county court next • • The first trial ended In a s of death for Shaw but the s a « - preme court ‘> rdered county change of venue to Morga , was secured. . ln the second trial, held here, the jury disagreed. > . There is a rapidly growing sent! ment in Morgan county in fBV " the state's case, according to P cutor Remy of Marion county. _ ——o Forgotten Deposit Os $133 Earns S6O Interest Newcastle. of $133 deposited in a Newcas e • on the wekly deposit plan starting June, 1906 as a foundation for a • C A building fund was discovered by a bank clerk. The deposit had earned S6O interest during the time it lay idle. After t le last deposit on the account was made it was forgotten and later a new building was constructed. The recovered sum was turned over to the treasurer of the present Y. M. C- A. —- ——oConductor Has Both Legs Crushed Oil Anderson, Ind.. July 10— Falling between two freight cars. O, L. Fullen--1 wider, Big Four conductor from Inde I anapolis, had both legs crushed of! 1 last night. He died on the way to a hospital. _

— "7 thE evolution trial WHO'S WHO d press) tßy U pES 24 of Paducah, Ky„ instructor | n I PROFESSOR JOHN T. SCO RM> central H lgh School. Oa> . nee and athl.H** D ” d wlt h viol-tion of th. state la w of ' ofiensc to U.Ch th. O. rwlnlan ‘ Ttnne6 ’ o M*<>l' uC ‘‘ 0 " ln ‘ he PU B VAN Ch » o »«'* ei “ ,d Wrth C ° UnMl <<>r ‘ he pn)tei JENNINGS ® R A J' advo#a t. of similar bills to that recent- , n his capacity ’* p * P «iature forbidding the teaching of evolution eut, ° aby th. Tennessee leg' ( | awye r. whose services aj ,y P c B I:RENCE DARRO. ''X°u .ve been secured by late counsel for th* d f*" nEA I, of Knoxville, former professor of ’’’"JUDGE JOHN RANDOLPH ousted frem the , facd | ty fw 1 - '”, u 7o .-“z::: w " h -a Judfle Neal , vnrk lawyer, a former Collector of I “"Tuouv r.BLO :.” s X-y •' S'.'.: , »• r •’ wi " - •“ ” THOMPSON '” ,K * - •° B *■ 1 A ho represented the P —,

HOC CHOLERA i IS PREVALENT From Scourge information in the hands of L. M. r Busche, county agent, is to the effect that the deadly scourge, known as hog cholera, Is again prevalent m several districts in Adams county. It [• has been working for several week |and has spread to such an extent that j ;- a number of farmers have had heavy i- losses. Those farmers who always 1- have held the opinion that hog If cholera is contracted from green corn, a are beginning to realise that the disease can be contracted at any time ’ of the year. It is said that the hot I weather, which is prevailing, along | with the fact that farmers are not I giving their hogs attention during the I busy season, is the cause of the I'spread. The exchange of farm help I'incident to hay making and threshI ing is also instrumental in scatterI ing the disease. At least one instance I is cited where the disease was introI duced through breeding stock having I been brought into the herd from an I outside market where cholera hogs I'were received. II In several instances farmers, whose I herds have contracted cholera, have I failed to give their hogs anything for I the disease. This is improper, not I only from the fact that they themI selves suffer a financial loss, but that I the hogs of the neighbors will also I likely contract the disease. ImmunI ization by means of vaccination is I the preventive rather than a cure or I a remedy. Any licensed veterinarian I can administer the treatment in such I away as to be effective. However, I owners of infected hogs should not I expect a veterinarian to control the I disease through vaccination or any I other remedy after it has gained headI way, Mr. Busche stated. Is is sug- ■ 'gested that all farmers carefully II watch their hogs, and upon any noI tice of the pigs being sick, to call a

It’s a Hearty Sandwich When It’s Made With HOLSUM I The Quality Loaf—Plus * More Slices—Better Baked | The tasty HOLSUM long loaf is made I just the right size for picnic sandwiches I —its extra length gives you many more I slices and it is more easily digested be- • cause it’s belter baked. g 1 he delicious crisp, golden brown crust | and the tlavory texture — made of the I finest ingredients —offer you the most ! perfect bread made. Your Grocer Has It Jsh or Will Get It For You I Fresh Every | Day

veterinarian at once. If cholera is even suspected, treatment of all hogs will be a good investment. In cases where neighbors hogs have cholera, vaccination should be performed at once , ratner than wait for the nogs to become sick. The district southwest of Decatur appears to be hardest hit by the disease. However, it is known to exist * west of Decatur, and in the near 4 vicinity of Berne. If the proper co- «4 operation is given by farmers, there J is bo doubt but that the disease can I so o nbe stamped out by the old rule. •■An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure," Mr. Busche declared today. j| — 0 — ist HEAD LAWYERS George Dix, Os Terre Haute. Elected jJ President Os Indiana State Bar yt Association. (United Press Service) ( Indianapolis, July 10—George 0. • Dix. of Terre Haute, today held the X ' leadership of the Indiana State Bar , association. m Dix was advanced from vice president to president at the close of the M ' annual state convention here late Tj ’ yesterday. Il William Pickens, Indianapolis, was W ’ named vice president, and will be T ‘ in line to succeed Dix next year. 3 ' George Batchelor, Indianapolis, and H Elias ■ re-elected as secretary and treasurer 9 a ■«! respectively. r Michigan City barristers at the con- " ' vention extended an invitation j the association to hold its next conI vention at Michigan City. The in--3 vitation was referred to the association officers and board of managers. 3 The association voted to invite the r I American Bar association to hold its II convention next year in Indiana. 11 j French Lick and Indianajolis were ’’ i suggested as places for the national '* gathering. e A proposal to relieve congestion >' in the state supreme court by Ini’ , creasing its membership from five to ’• I nine or to give the appellate court y' final jurisdiction was made in a >' motion presented to the association a i urging that it sponsor the change.