Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 73, Decatur, Adams County, 26 March 1926 — Page 6

Fisher & Barris CASH GROCERY Phones 3,4, 5 Free City Delivery Quality Service with Low Prices. ■■■jIIMMMMnMaaHHMUBUnMaaSaK Dealers in Granite, Tin and Aluminum Ware Phones 3,4, 5 Free City Delivery Quality, Service with Low Prices. Beans, Michigan Hand Picked Navy Beans, 4 pounds 25c Sugar, Fine Granulated. 10 pounds for 55c i Sugar, Fine Granulated. 25 pound bag f0r..51.43J Corn Flakes, Jersey, 3 packages for 25c ! Raisins, Sun Maid Seedless, 2 packages 25c | Raisins, Seedless, Bulk, pound 11c i Raisins, Seeded, 2 pounds for 25c : or P.~& G7\VhitT NapthaTaum™" i dry, 10 bars. 39c; 6 bars for 25c j Onion Sets, Yellow, pound or quart 11c j Onion Sets, White, pound or quart 14c i Onions, Yellow Danvers, 10 pounds 39c; 6 lbs. 25c i Apples, Roman Beautys, Washington state grown, 40 It), box. .$2.98; 3 pounds for ... 25c ' Spinach, the healthful Spring Vegetable, 3 tb. 25c j 46 size Grape Fruit, the Jumbo size, 15c value 10c t SunKist Oranges, Juicy and Sweet, doz. for 35c ! Parsnips, Fancy, Sound, 4 pounds 25c ■= Carrots, New, 2 bunches 15c . Matches, Search Light, 2 boxes 11c | Bowlene for Toilet Bowls, 25c can 19c I Bananas, Fancy Fruit, 3 pounds 25c I Oleo, Besto Nut, 25c grade, pound .22c I Oleo, May time, 32c grade, pound 27c I Peanut Butter, the best, pound 20c I Postum Instant, 50c can 39c I Quaker Rolled Oats, 30c package 25c I Shredded Wheat Biscuit, 15c package lie I Quaker Puffed Wheat, 2 packages 25c I Flour, Gooch’s Best, more and better bread, * 24 pounds $1.35; 48 pounds $2.70; barrel $10.50. 1 Flour, Pride of Decatur, the best pastry flour j you can buy, 12 pounds.. 62c; 24 pounds. $1.15 I Goochs Whole Wheat Flour, 5 pound bag... 34c I Goochs Prepared Pancake Flour, large bag 29c I Syrup, Penick & Fords, sweeter than the rest I White, gallon 57c; '/* gallon 30c I Maple Flavor, gallon. .70c; % gallon 38c I 4x Powdered Sugar, pound 10c I Milk, Tall cans Pet, Carnation or Borden 10c I Small cans , 5c ! Eagle Brand, can. 19c; Dozen cans $2.25)1 Tapioca, Snow’ White, Pearl, lb. 11c; 3 tbs... .30c j Little Chick Feed, 7 pounds 25c I Little Chick Starter. 10 pounds 48c [ Coffee, Quality Bulk, to suit your taste, Pound 27c, 32c, 40c, 44c, 50c I Chase and Sanborns Seal Brand Coffee, none so good, price now’ only 55c pound) l Cut Green Stringless Beans, 3 cans 40c 1 1 Buy Gallon cans of Fruits and Vegetables, they are economical; Gallon can Stringless Beans 59c ! Tomatoes, gallon can 55c I Gallon can California Peeled Peaches ...... ,79c I Gallon can California Apricots 79c I Gallon cans Bartlett Pears 75c I Gallon cans Red Pitted Cherries sl.lO I Gallon cans of Black Raspberries sl.lO I Gallon cans Apple Butter 83c I Gallon can of Gooseberries 98c I Old Settled for Dirty Rainwater, 3 pkgs 25c I Sweet Corn, New Pack, can 10c I Country Gentlemen Sweet Corn, 2 cans 25c I Tomatoes, Solid Pack, No. 2 can 10c; No. 3 can 15c I Peas, Good Quality, 3 cans. 25c; can 10c I Peas, Tender Junes, 2 cans 25c I Kraut, 3 No. 2 cans 25c I Pumpkin, 2 large cans 25c I Oyster Shells. 100 pound bag for SI.OO I Granite Dish Pans, Nesco brand, 10 quart size 48c I Galvanized Pails, 10 quart size 15c I Large Granite Tea Kettle 75c I Heavy Galvanized Wash Boilers $1.55 I Copner Tea Kettles, nickle plated $1.70 I Comnlete asst, of Fruits and Vegetables. |

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY. MARCH 26, 1926.

‘USED (AUS" If you are looking for a good used car drop in at Durkins’ Modern Garage. 1925 Eord Coupe, balloon tires, almost new. 1921 Eord Coupe, balloon tires, in first class condiiton. 1922 Ford Coupe, new tires, new' paint, A-l mechanical. 1922 Ford Coupe in A-l condition. lots of extras. 1923 Eord Coupe, Duco finish, new tires. 1921 Dodge Coupe, five semiballoon tires, runs like new. Several good used Dodge touring cars. DVRKINS MODERN GARAGE 25-2t>

s IB ■a Miller Grocery Is Open « eg Sfi m Notice is herewith given to the public that an) cp if the George H. Miller Grocery at the corner of JJI - Monroe and Seventh streets is again open for jsL business and our former customers are invited jjfi to call and trade with us again. tff Jfi All persons knowing themselves indebted to Zn Eg , RS the estate are urged to call at the store and settle g-> Es their accounts at once. * i MARY E. MILLER £ ‘ I ffi ss tfi. dfi; ft jfigjfiiStfigtfi I Some Real Specials I I FOR SATURDAY I 3 A few real Capon Chickens Spring Lamb J® C hoice shipment of Fresh Oysters || Fancy Smoked Skinned Hams W Fresh Home Made Cottage Cheese Fresh Country Butter H Philadelphia Cream Cheese g Good Fresh Whipping and Coffee Cream % H Plenty of Beef and Pork Tenders H Large Open Eyed Swiss Cheese .4 Pure Pork Sausage, Fresh or Smoked * Choice Cuts of Prime Beef and Veal t Bulk Sweet and Jumbo Dill Pickles | SPECIALS SATURDAY ONLY— | *: Perfect Coffee, 2 pounds $1.05 g ■5 .Bursley Coffee, 2 pounds $1.05 M. J. B. Coffee, 2 pounds $1.05 I I* Man O’M ar Coffee, 2 pounds 85c ■ I Nucoa »Z dS I ■ Oak Grove E M A very good Chili Sauce, bottle 20c 3 < Large can of Arterial Peas 10c A Fancy Pineapple, can 25c Beech Nut Macaroni Rings, box ... 15c Beech Nut Prepared Spaghetti, can 15c 5 Fresh Ovsters. pint 35c ■ 8 Fresh Mixed Pickles, bulk, pint 25c I We handle a complete line of Canned / Goods such as Peaches, Pineapples, g Raspberries, Peas, Tomatoes, Pork and f Beans, Red Kidney Beans. Sandwich | Spread, Stringless Beans & Sauer Kraut Preserves and Jellies t Van Camps Pork & Beans, 3 cans... ,25c Fancy Red Kidney Beans, 2 cans... 25c g We have anything you want in the ; Meat line—Try Us. Deliveries any time just phone 106 or 107 I Mutschlers Meat Market |

Spring Is Snowbound Chicago, Mar. 26 — (United Prcup) Spring was snow-bound here today. Coming with a sndilen drop In temperature wliioh brought an abrupt end to three day* of wurtn spring weather — anew started falling in Chicago early this morning and gave indlcao tons of continuing until night. Temperatures tongihs will drop to 25 degrees in Chicago while most of the midwest will generally cold weather tonight. — o Don’t fail Io attend lhe big furniture sale now going on at Yager Bros. 1 1

WL CHURCHES HLEASANT MILLS AND SALEM F. A. Shipley, pastor Sunday School, 9:30 Morning worship, at Pleasant Mills. 10:30 | Epworth League, Txirone Johnson, ' leader, 6:30 Evening worship, at Salem 7:30. This is “Metliodist Sunday" at I IPI isant Mills. The general rules of 'cur church will be read in the morn- , Ing service, some will be baptised and received into the church. Have ' you unhuptlzed children? Let’s see ! to it that they are baptized and on ■ the preparatory list of membership, j Parents owe their children the right start in lite and church membership js one of the things that parents should regard as their duty. “Train I up a child in the way he should go: I and when he is old. he will not deI part from it.” —Prov. 22:6. This is Palm Sunday. Let us nil j greet our Lord in Hh Holy Temple and laud His name in praise. May we go a step farther and consecrate ourselves to Him in supreme loyalty and devotion at this season. The Pleasant Mills Sunday School is giving an excellent pageant “The Triumph of Love." Easter evening. This is a wonderful pageant and the participants are working hard to make it a grand success. Witness this pageant and do your soul good. The pastor is sending out envelopes < for a sacrifice offering. Jesus ga-e all He had, even life, whatrare wo

■ ■ ■ ■ ■ D ■ ■■■ W* I ■ MONEY FOR YOU I Let us pttv you for the service we render vou. I We want to kot p your money safe for you, return it ■ when vou want it and pav you interest for the work done. I In addition to that you arc welcome to a friendly gj banker’s advice as frequently as you desire it. That is free a and is a part of our service. The size of your account does not determine the cona sideration you get here. MAY WE PAY YOU TO WORK FOR YOU? ; THE PEOPLES LOAN & TRUST CO. . Bank of Service • 1 w u a s ■ ■ *■■■■■■■'■■■ ■K.MR ■■i.maav

II I Free Money—is the result of Central Food Buying. Kindly ’Phone orders early. CENTRAL GROCERY “OF CO URSE” 2 PHONES, 31 and 55 FREE CITY DELIVERY Bursley’s Finest Quality Mich- Fancy Blue Rose Head 29c »igan Hand Picked Navy 34c Rice, Special at 3 pounds Beans, 5 pounds Large Size California 25C Sweet Prunes, 2 pounds " Seeded or Seedless 25C Foulds Macaroni, Spaghetti or Raisins, 2 pounds 3 S Fancy Sweet Pickles ]<fc OTWWW Dozen . - . I Extra Good Grade Pink IKp Large Dill Pickles 9Qp Salmon, tall can V D ozen Extra Tender Early June 95c Little Elf Apple Butter 25 C Peas, 2 cansin Quart cans, each ■■■ 11 11 Perfection Iced Ginger 95 C Bursleys High Grade and Old Cookies, 2 dozen Reliable Coffee K p olin( j mW Large Size Corn Flakes 25C 2 packages P. & G., R. N. M. and Flake Sugar, Granulated, 25c White Laundry Soap 9Op 5 pounds for 7 bars!.... (with SI.OO grocery order.) Head and Leaf Lettuce, Celery, Onions, Radishes, Cauliflower, New Carrots, New Cabbage, Oranges, Lemons, Grape Fruit, Ba- I nanas, Apples, Onion Sets, Garden and Flower Seeds, Fresh Milk, I Baked Goods, etc. i ' iiii mu i —_i—■—i— rmiwi 1 S I OWEN S. DAVIS K THE STORE THAT APPRECIATES YOUR BUSINESS I

giving to Him? T-et each one heart- : ily give to the cause for which He| died.-F. A. Shipley. O' ■ ■— Antioch Church William llygema, Pastor. Sundiy school, 9:30 a. m. Devotional service, 10:45 a. m. Afternwn service, 2:30 p. ni. Evangelistic service, 7 p. m.

Evangelist N. W. Rich Whereas our evangelistic campaign will come to a cloje Sunday, we with to extend you a special invitation to meet with us. Miss Figg and Miss Ileckhart will render special music over the weekend. o The Daily Democrat for Job Printing

PRESENTTAP.IFF is DEMOCWIt Democratic Doctrine Indianapolis, March 26-a a thought that, was startling to older members of th party J Indiana was injected into the i eM , torial campaign when John E. F rP(l . rick, of Kokomo, sent a letp,, tn Eighth district democrats RPtting out his stand on the tariff < lu „ stion Mr. Frederick asked if it not be possible that the tariff ules now in effect were, as a >hol» in keeping with the democratic doe trine of tariff for revenue only. In elaborating on this i ( ] ea Frederick points out that the public debt of the United States is approxi mately twenty-three times what it was in the administration of Woodrow Wilson, when efforts were made to ft the tariff to the revenue needs of the country. The public debt and the necessity for more revenue have grown to large proportions, hut it |, not argued that the tariff has been or should be increased proportionately. Mr. Frederick declared in his letter to the eghth district that the revenue provided by the tariff and other taxes would not retire the | present national debt in forty years at the existing rates and he asked those who argue for general reduction from the present tariff where they would lay taxes sufficinet to j provde for the government’s increased needs. 1 In this connection, however, Mr. Frederick did not fail to reaffirm a belief in the democratic principle of tariff for revenue only, nor did he deny that some of the tariff schedules should be reduced in the interests of the public. This view of the tariff question, •which had previously been presented to some of the party leaders, has evoked a great deal of discusson, especially among agricultural interests, where tariff reduction as an aid to the farmer has become a threadbare swbject. The first reaction among the confirmed "free traders” has been one of shock, which has given way to consideration of the economic soundness of the argument and its relation to party traditions.