Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 233, Decatur, Adams County, 2 October 1925 — Page 6

Fisher & Barris CASH GROCERY Deniers in Granite, Tin and Aluminumware. outh 2nd St. Phone 3—4—3 Free City Delivery. O:Service. Compare Our Prices. SUGARS™"""' sl - 53 ’ ’:' s Loaf Sugar, 2 pound box 25c n. New Pack, Fine Qualify, can 10c ■ ». '■ ' k Country Gentleman, 2 cans. .25c is, Good Quality, can.. 10c; 3 for 25c P< is, Sweet Tender, .lunes, 2 cans 25c CA I D I aundrv, R. N. M., Flake White or P. & G„ 8 bars for 33c tp.’e, Full Slices, Large Cans, Heavy S >’up, can 25c; Dozen cans $2.94 RIIO IT Tall cans Pet, Carnation or Borden iVilLik 10c; Small cans 5c Eagle brand, can 20c ' utr, Gooch’s Best, More and Better Bread, pounds 15; Is pounds, $2.50; Barrel, $9.75 •* *y.jm ini iiiwummi tw— Flour, Pride of Decatur, General Purpose Flour 12 pomuG, 53c; 24 pounds, $1.05; 48 pounds, $2.10 < Whole Wheat Flour, 5 pounds 33c Raisins, Sun Maid Seedless, pound 10c Prunes, Santa Clara, medium size, pound .... 10c Perk and Beans in Tomato Sauce, large cans bys or Van Camps, 3 cans.. .25c; can 10c | u Meal, Yellow Granulated, lb. sc; 6 lbs. 25c F ntos, large cans 15c \ Fancy Fruit, pound 7'-c in;■ Butter in Bulk. Best Made, pound... .20c . - ■■■ Oleo, Maytime, it will please you, pound..... .27c Pleo, Nnco Nut, none better, pound .32c Apricots, Libby pack, large cans, heavy svrup, can . 25c; Dozen cans $2.89 'cKensies Prepared Pancake or Buck* v. heat Flour, large bag ... 25c ~Li.li.BH .XJ.ll I 11'11 4 11111 ■■■■—■ Syrup, Penick and Fords, the syrup that’s ( really sweet; Golden color, gal. 59c; 'i gallon 33c tai White, ga110n..65c; gallon 33c. | ig Bar Cookies or Ginger Snaps, always j fresh here, 2 pounds 25c ' veet Potatoes, Jerseys. 5 pounds 23c Grapes... Tokay. Fancy Fruit, pound 10c ' ■ miiw iiiiw kit—i'wwt O r Quaker Instant or Regular, large pkg. 25c Oats. Quaker Bulk, 5 pounds 23c ■ hLU ——'■■M—l Pearl, 2 pounds 25c Baking Powder, Royal, 55c size for 48c X.AIIMMI 111 I ■almon, tall cans.. .15c; 6 for 85c irimp, new’ pack, can „. .20c batches. Search Light, 2 large boxes He, Shredded Wheat Biscuit, package 11c - v uiiju a hi muiu -Biin—im w .. jmi _ an .hum Fruit Jars. Ball Bros. Masons, complete with lids and rubbers, pints, doz. 68c: Quarts, doz. 78c oßHßar»* Grape Fruit, New Crop, 2 for 25c Fr .it Jar Rubbers, 10c quality 7c doz.; 3 doz. 20c I Wash Boards, Special Value 48c I Wash Basins, Granite, large, for 20c IHMKSna Wash Boilers, Heavy Copper, a saving in price; No. 8 size. .$4.35; No. 9 for $4.60 5 gallon Heavy Galvanized Oil Cans, with faucet, only $1.15 Heavy Tin Pails, 10 qt. 35c; 12 q(. 10c; 14 qt. 45c Tin Cups, each 4c Oyster Shells, Medium Size, 100 pound bag SI.OO Salt, Diamond Crystal, 50 lb. blocks for stock 38c

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCR.XT, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1925.

I SITES OFFERED I TO PYTHIANS FOR NEW STATE HOME (Continued from page one) I cash provided the Order erects buildings at u value of 1200,000, the offer I accompanied by cneck tor 15.000 as bonuficatlon of offer. Muncie offers to gtve a suitable site to be selected by the Order, or to give $25,000 in cash, proposition accompanied by check for SI,OOO to bind offer. / Shelby county offers notes payable

I Saturday Specials I F Choice Bunch of Spring Chickens j Nice Fat Hens for Roasting ; Fancy Spring Lamb Plenty Fresh Tenderloins Home Made Cottage Cheese Fresh Rosemary, White Mountain ? and Cloverleaf Butter - F Fancy Smoked Jewels Y* S Fresh Braunschweiger F Fresh Liver, Spare Ribs and Neck Ribs W S Choice Cuts of Prime Beef and Veal | Large Wheel Swiss Cheese 8 ? Meat Especially Prepared for Meat Loaf § I Swifts and Wilsons Box Bacon SPECIAL SATURDAY ONLY COFFEE F. A. S. a very good Coffee, 2 lbs 75c Man O’ War, Berdans, 2 lbs 85c i Bursley High Grade, 2 lbs SI.OO • M. J. 8., 2 lbs ....$1.05 OLEOMARGARINE, FRESH Nucoa, Oak Grove, Churngold, Farrels Al, Country Roll, Good Luck j 3 pounds... .SI.OO Fresh Oysters, pint 40c i Fresh Apple Butter, jar 20c 4 Van Camps Pork & Beans, 3 cans... 25c IChef Mustard, jar , 10c Fresh Horse Radish, jar 15c I Chili Con Carne, can 25c 0 PICKLES— | Large Dill Pickles, 3 for 10c B Heinz Sweet Pickles, dozen 20c g Sauer Pickles, 3 for 10c || Sweet Pickles in jars, each 25c ft Sandwich Pickles 30c ? Quart Jars of Mince Meat 50c g ■I Sweet Pickle Relish, jar 20c .f We handle a full line of Little Elf || Canned Goods, Preserves, Jellies & Jam. g If its anything in the Meat line just call |g g 106 or 107 and we w ill take care of l| || your order. Deliveries any time. S I Mutschlers Meat Market I Look In Your I Pass-Book I I What kind of a person ; | am I? Am I ambitious? ’ I Have I determination, g will power, success hab- | its? These questions | are answered in your 1 savings pass-book. | First’Natiorjiql Bank. Capital and Su7plus\ s l2o,ooo.od ’

to the Grand Lodge of an aggregate face value of $26,905, together with options on seven tracts of land. Rushville offers to give $30,000 provided the Grand Lodge will raise $200,000 for the erection of the Pythian Home, accompanies offer with options on six tracts of land. Greenwood Offers to give $18.£46 for the purpose of purchasing a tract of land of 100 acres. Eiger Newlin of Paoli ofMre to sell to the Grund Lodge 239 acres of land at a price of $35 per acre. .Martinsville offers 300 acres of land at $55.000 with offer of citizens

to contribute $30,000. Seymour offers to give 115 acres of land valued at S4OO per acre. Jefferson county offers to give 111 acres of land near Hanover. Cass county offers to give 217 acres of land valued at S2OO per acre .and other concessions to make a total valuation of $49,424.50. A copy of the plans for the new home are on display in the window of the Daily Democrat office. U. S. Pursuit Planes Forced To Abandon Trip Selfridge Field. Mount Clemens. Mich., Oct. 2—Ail twelve planes of the First army pursuit troop which left here for Washinton today and were forced to abandon their flight because of a severe electrical storm, safely landed in three separate fields according to army officials hera Eight of the planes commanded by Major T. G. Lanphier. commandant of the field, and in charge of the flight, were successful in returning to Selfridge field, after turning back at Toledo. Three of the planes under command of Lieut T. E. Meredith sought refuge in an emergency field south of To'eda A single plane, piloted by Lieut. 1 I fl 11 “ t THINK of h—a wonderfully s interesting Domestic Science course (in 20 lessons) is to be offered free to Indiana housewives. It has been written by a woman you will want to know, a noted authority on Cookery Ana and Kitchan Management, director of Pillsbury's Home Management Club—Mary Ellis Ames. Just as soon as you are enrolled in Pillsbury’s Home Management Club you are entitled to the personal help and counsel of Mary Ellts Ames on any subject regarding the preparation and serving of food. Yon can obtain this high I y valuable course absolutely free. You can join Pillsbury’s Home Management Club and have the help of Mary Ellis Ames without cost. Watch this paper for particulars — ask your grocer about Mary Ellis Ames. I

Half the world it half atleep Clt u terrible to feel .11 /CX > 2*l I Zjt\ dragged out —to live / }.& A'i'Sf 1 from one day to the A. ■y j \.- I)\ < w | >f J. next in a constant state f /raklLf \ < T fl of weariness. Yet thou- Iw."/ "jZ* I a j fi'imjL \ aands do, because con- ’?/// f J*."!” 1 stipation is destroying V X^< A . ix. .\ J their energy—even their 1 / K -j interest in life. Only Kelloggs ALL-BRAN {gW/J/fi V- 7 \ > 'ZJ VA L brings sure and safe ff T////// J I /« \ &i y\ rebel front thia disease, j Nothing seemed to interest her ’ By THE end of the second act she wished or made into the many recipes given oft she were home in bed. She was tired—— every package. If eaten regularly, it is always tired.. That fact showed in her guaranteed to bring permanent relief or face. And she may be multiplied by the grocer returns the purchase price. Eat tens of thousands of women in America, two tablespoonfuls daily—in chronic For it was the world's most universal cases, with every meal disease that was sapping her strength and Be , ure to Kellogg’s k*lhng her interest. . .It is good to Only all-bran brings sure results. You know that Kellogg . ALL-BRAN has brought can Bee that a t .| ran produc t can, at . ” b “; > bM I >■ , y ±" .S: ™' Therefore, it can sweep tne =ntestine clean. ft. Cffpt nO Oth " *5 y °? It can absorb and carry m A.ture through L t T*' . A " t groce : s Bell “v L ~ d,n « the intestinal tract and stimulate it to X?’ and grants serve it. Buy a natural, healthy action. ALL-BRAN is what doctors call a bulk food. t .° day ' Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is delightful with L h ; N ° r, r 8 ’7 » ALL ; p milk or cream, sprinkled over other «<AN-ready-to-eat | cereals; cooked with hot cereals; in soups, MI-BRAN »| M ••ALL-BRAN

Wisley, landed In an emergency field south of Detroit ■i ■—o- '■ — I, U. Debating Team To Meet Cambridge Oct. 13 Bloomington, Ind., Oct. 2. — (United Press.) —The Indiana University debating team will engage in an international contest here Oct. 13 with the Cambridge University teain. The question is. ’’Resolved: That This House Favors the Principles of Prohibition. A cull has been Issued for all students interested in debating to attend tryouts for the coming international contest. The famous Cambridge team is touring the United States and debating teams from some of the leading educational Institutions. o ■■ — j Court House | Suit For Divorce Elizabeth Danforth, of Adams county, has filed a suit for divorce in the Adams circuit court against Francis M. Danforth. The complaint states that the couple were married September 19. 1921 and seperated in January, 1923. The plaintiff alleges that the defendant often became angry at her. called her offensive names, cursed her and failed to provide for her. Mrs. Danforth asks for a divorce, the restoration of her maiden name of Elizubeth Young and alimony in the sum of SI,OOO. An application for suit money and an allowance for her support during the pendancy of the suit was filed by the plaintiff. Attorneys Hays & Hays are counsel for the plaintiff. Cases Dismissed In the case of Smith D. High vs. laiura Walters et al. the plaintiff was called and defaulted. The case was dismissed for waut of prosecution. In the case of Leo Reiches vs Abe Field, the plaintiff was called and defaulted. The case was dismissed for want of prosecution. In the case of Daniel L. Hostettler vs. Roy Nicholson, the plaintiff was called and defaulted. The case was dismissed for want of prosecution. To Sell Property In the estate of George R. Hileman, the administratrix filed a petition to sell the personal property at private sale. The petition was sustained. o CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE W heat, Dec. (new) $1.35 1-4; Dec. ’ (old) $1.34 1-8; May $1.36 3-4. Corn, Dec 78 3-4; May 83 1-2. Oats, Dec. 39 1-2; May. 43 7-8. SPECIAL SALE NOTICE In connection with the W. F. Beery sble, to be held at his residence tw-o miles east of Decatur, Tuesday, Oc- j tober 6th, I will offer altout 18 acres ■ of corn in the field on my farm east j of Decatur. Henry Krick. 3-4 pd. j o “Black Cyclone,” featuring Rex, the wild horse, at the Adams, Sunday and Monday. A| super feature. Not an ordinary i picture. See it. It

RURAL CHUM Decatur Circuit ■ Preaching at Mount H.- asant ■ morning of October t. by the W The preaching service at the evening will be of , 1I111( , Ual . ■ eat. Rev. Hygerna of the nJ Church will preach. Ut ua KIV(J .■ niUH oi God n g*oo<l Induing Be give you a message uplifting aL*t« spiring. V Rev. Lester L. C. Wl , J O _ H Pleasant Mills and Salem 1 Sunday School. 9:30. ] Morning worship, at Salem, io M 1 Epworth League, 6:30 Evening worship, at Pleasant Mm. 7:00. ” The morning and evening topic will be based upon 1 Samuel 12 23 Study the text and come prepared” We are in the midst of our Fall Rally campaign. All is g Oing W( , ;] with good attendance and interest Prayer meeting at Salem Wtdnes■lay evening -md at Pleasant Mills Thursday evening will be led b y class leaders. Lend them your sup. port and tie on hands to have a greit service.. •'Remember the Sabbath Day to keep it Holy.” F. A. Shipley. o — — PUPILS HONOR MRS. PORTER (Continued from page one) Flowers.” Miss Marsha Martin gave a recitation entitled. "Bad Little Ducks.” and Miss Anna Elizabeth Winnes gave two descriptive readings taken from Mrs. Porter’s hooka. Similar programs were given at all schools in this county. Small subscriptions will be collected today from all school children for the Porter Memorial fund, which is being sponsored by citizens of this county. It is expected that sufficient money can be raised in a single day to build a memorial in this county to the be loved authoress. High School Chapel. A very enjoyable program was held at the Decatur high school this morning during tl>e chapel period. Miss Josephine Anderson sang a group of two songs entitled, "I Know A Lovelr Garden,’’ by Guy D'Haidelott. and "Love’s In My Heart." by R. Huntm.’ ton Woodman. Miss Isabelle Cloud sang, "Little Pink Rose,” by Carrie iJatf-bs Bond, and "My Curly Headed j Baby,” by .GluUon. Mrs. L. A. Holthouse accompanied both of the sing ers at the piano. Miss Josephine Myers, instructor in Decatur high school, gave an interesting account of her trip abroad last summer. She described interesting 1 incidents of her visit to Scotland, j England, Holland. Belgium. Switzer j laud. Italy and France. Miss Helen I Haubold played two piano solos en titled, “A La Bien Airne,’’ by Schutt and “Polka,” by Rubinstein. Tht i program was concluded by the sing ' ing of several songs by the assembly 0 (PERMANENT WAVE . $6 00 For appointment call 774. 231tl