Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 91, Decatur, Adams County, 16 April 1926 — Page 6

fisher & Barris CASH GROCERY Dealers in Granite, Tin and Aluminum Ware Phones 3, 1,5 Free City Delivery Quality, Service and Low Prices M ini rimiwii Spring House Cleaning Needs — 25c pkg. Climalene Water Softener 21c IL N. M. or P. & G. White Naptha Laundry Soap, 6 bars 25c; 10 bars 39c Old Dutch Cleanser, 2 cans 15c Wall Paper Cleaner, 3 cans 25c Mop Sticks, 15c I I oz. bottle Amonia 15c ■0UMBESfiBBHBflBBRB3IKBB!l | 4l£*''-7XJivA!*WS9OBKSf*V9SBfIf7F!fIK9BB^BBKIK3i*9IIBBBHBEfIifibW l| *W LSewed Carpet Brooms 45c Large pkg. R. N. M. Washing Powder 23c Large pkg. Gold Dust 25c 25c can Bowlene for Toilet Bowls for 19c Fine Granulated Sugar, 5 pounds 28c; 10 lbs. 55c 25 pound bags $1.43 Franklin lx Powdered Sugar, 1 lb. box 10c Kirks Hard Water Castile Soap, 4 bars 29c Milk, Tall cans Pet, Carnation or Borden 10c Small cans 5c Eagle Brand Milk, can..l9c; Doz. cans for 82.25 Select Fancy Baldwin Apples, bushel $1.98 25c Besto Nut Oleo, pound 22c 32c Maytime Oleo, pound 27c Peanut Butter, the best in bulk, pound 20c Fresh Spinach, 3 pounds 25c Yellow Onion Sets, pound or quart 11c White Onion Sets, pound or quart : 14c Oranges, SunKist, Juicy and Sweet, doz. 35 & 40c Cocoa, best quality in bulk, 2 pounds 25c Rice, Finest Quality Head, pound 10c Flour, Gooch’s Best, more and better bread, 24 pounds 81.25; 48 pounds $2.50; barrel $9.90 Goochs Whole Wheat Flour, 5 pounds 34c Syrup, Penick & Fords, sweeter than the rest Golden Color, gallon 49c; D gallon .27c Crystal White, gallon 57c; 'A gallon 30c Maple Flavor, gallon 70c; 'A gallon 38c Pride of Decatur Flour, 12 lbs. 62c; 24 lbs.. $1.15 Sun Maid Seedless Raisins, 15 oz. pkg., 2 for. .25c Bulk Seedless Raisins, pound lie Catsup from whole ripe Tomatoes, gal. jug sl.lO Little Chick Feed, 10 lbs. 35c; 100 lb. bag.. $2.98 Scratch Feed, 10 lbs... 30c; 100 lb. bag.. $2.75 Steel Cut Oats, 6 lbs.. 25c; 100 pound bag. $3.45 Bulk Rolled Oats, 6 pounds 25c; 93 lb. bag. $3.25 Little Chick Starting Mash with Buttermilk, 10 pounds .. . 48c; pound 5c Corn, new pack, can 10c Country Gentlemen Corn, 2 cans 25c Tomatoes, New Pack Red Ripe, No. 2 cans.. 10c No. 3 cans 15c Peas, Good Quality, 3 cans 25c Peas, New Pack Junes, 2 cans 25c Kraut, 3 cans 25c BBHBBHBBEDBKHHO^RBP9DIBBDHB n VBKfIBBSHPBBBMBBBHMH9BBKMOK** l|ia W Cut Green Stringless Beans, 3 cans 40c Pink Salmon, tall cans, 3 for 40c Gallon cans Red Pitted Cherries sl.lO Gallon cans Black Raspberries sl.lO Gallon cans California Peaches or Apricots 79c Gallon cans White Cherries or Bartlett Pears 75c Diamond Crystal lodine Salt, 2 boxes .25c 50 pound Block Stock Salt for 43c 100 pound bag Diamond Crystal Salt 98c 100 pound bag Oyster Shells for SI.OO, Premium Soda Crackers, buy them by the box 2'/i pound box for 45c N. B. C. Graham Crackers, 2‘/< pound box.,. .45c Coffee, Bulk Coffee to suit your taste Pound 27c, 30c, 40c, 44c, 50c Apple Butter, gal. can 83c; Quart Style can 25c Matches, Searchlight, 2 boxes 11c Royal Baking Powder, 55c size 48c California Peaches or Apricots, large can, Fancy Fruit, Heavy Syrup, can 25c Dozen for $2.89 Libbys Rosedale Sliced Pineapple, Heavy Syrup. large can . 28c Garden Weeding Hooks 15c Complete asst, of Bulk and Package Seeds

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, ERTDXY APRIL 16, 1926

| Agricultural Needs A “Super Salesman,” Farm Authority Declares By William E. Hnllborg (I’nlti d Preus Staff Correspondent I Chicago, April 15 — (Unltod Preus) — I The talk about a corn surplus Is n “bugaboo,” the belief that the farmer needs the helping hand of more laws is n fallacy, and the only no’.iition to the agricultural problem Is Ralesinanship, accordin" to Samuel It. Guard, director of the Senrs-lloebtiek Agricultural foundation. Guard challenges the conclusions of I some agricultural leaders In a comprehensive study of the agricultural situation in the United Stales. Himself • a sou of the soil, a graduate of the I Ohio State Agricultural college, for 15 years a farm magazine editor ami • more lately press director of the Amer- ■ ican Farm Bureau federation, he lias 1 prepared his study from a broad view- - ■ ' ■'. ■

iKIBOSEOj • |LARD Pure Open Kettle Rendered 16c | • W Golden Santos, Fresh Roasted 35c H ,IS g * I g-t r» Jewel Brand, pound 39c I M lulU French Brand, pound 47c m ■| I j ? Country Club, 24’/i lb. sack... .$1.19 I ' k If* I f Bl IK Country Club. 12!4 lb. sack 63c . M 1 Vll Clifton Club. 24' z lb. sack $1.19 I • I CfarVarc Butter ’ Soda or Oyßter ’ 14c 9n V/I CM.VO.Va O Fresh. Kroger made. 1b... I 3? Butter. Country Club, I Potatoes. Certified Seed, |' ? iS fresh creamerv .4 4 n Red Rivers, |Q M . gl Pound 441 I Bushel ipd.TO S ? H Oleo. Eatmore 990 I Onion Sets » OQz* r • M pound —is—i V I Yellow, 2 pounds..— idC I , ■ Good Luck, lb 28c a ~ . .... _ _ I I ■ Apples, Winesaps ■ 9 Taffy Bars or Macaroon I 4 pounds jS ) B Snaps, fresh IQn I R° man Beauties, 6 lb. 25c I , B Kroger made. Th... AmV „ ~ Iff •pu Bananas, fancy ORn Ls B Candy, Chocolate Drops. Yellow Fruit, 3 | •i & made : 18c F-> 12c I .fl Assorted Chocolates, Le “ f - P” 1 ""' k found 20c H—. each 10c ■ 39 .. x- 77 . Oats, Country Club, fl ; H facon. Nice n Quick Cook OT „ S : S Lean, poimd O4A ;[ 25C | 0 Pound 1 ' Hal ” a 38C >?«• on .' tar « f Creme Oil F •jl Soap with every purchase ■ I ■ Wall Paper (leaner,of 5 bars of 1 Qp I , jSf Good quality. 3 Crystal White at.. -L</V L ( - ! J. ---- J I 21 5<)K|H SECOXD » I Oranges ■ ) ± A Big . Va '" e 27c I PRUNES, medium MILK, A. & P. Q II PEP or POST BRAN, package 12c S? B a ckage lOel Wet, can ... 13c g PEANUT BUTTER, Bulk, pound 16c KIDNEY BEANS, PEAS, SWEET, can 10c HOMINY, PUMPKIN, can 10c ROYAL BAKING POWDER, large can ...45c - COFFEE 47z» CREME OIL SOAP Of* Red Circle '* 4 L 4 bars £t)C

point. Asserting ''there in no corn surplus,” Guard advances the suggestion that "what we need Is more market, for our 'surplus' production. If we hud the proper kind ot salesmen abroad ’ he continues, "we could open up these markets and get better prides for our products than we get. at home." Guard rebuked the export plan propose dby the lowa and Middle Western Coni conferences and emlxxlied in the M Nary-Haugen, Dickinson, ami . other bills, declaring they are dependent upon the tariff and other artificial support. They are, he believed. ' "fundamentally unsound." and he jwintt out bls reasons for such opinion. "in .1776, when there was no rapid communication or transportation and the world was a series of isolated communities, the founder of modern political economy — Adam Smith—evolved the idea that if a man produced ten hags of beans when the community

I desired only nine bags, the price which the tenth hug of beans wonhl bring would determine the price of the other nine bags, no mutter If the resulting i' turn was lower than the cost of production,” Guard said. | "That kind of economics Is unsound In this ora of Instantaneous communication, of swift railway und oceanwise transportation and of a world market. We can deliver grain that we do not med to the most remote part of the world. So long as there is a hungry person in the wotld, there Is no actual corn surplus in the United States. "What we need is more markets for our 'surplus' production, if we had the proper kind of salesmen abroad, wo could open up these markets ami get better prices for our products than we get at home. "The proposal to enlist the services of our government in dumping our products at whatever prices they will bring is preposterous." Though of the opinion that agriculture will never be on a higher plane 1 than industry and commerce in its retards, Guard thinks the farmer should receive more than he does and foresees that agriculture can be organized to -that end. This organization, he warns, must be along voluntary lines. Instead of the present "scores and

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j WEST END GROCERV Quality Groceries at a Saving. Prompt Attention and Courteous Treatment. Phone 215 for That Order. Free City Delivery to all parts of city twice daily. -10 pounds of Sugar PQ 3 Rolls Best Quality Toilet Special for Saturday Out Paper Van Camps Pork & Beans. Gooch’s Best Flour for Fine Pastries and ■ Special for Saturday, 3 cans iitll More Bread, (PI 9K |l Sun Ray Pancake Flour * P oun d bag 2 boxes for Acorn Brand Cocoa 90 P ■ Bulk Coffee Qf* * pound can p 0 u n d M j B coffee, OK Barefoot Boy Corn 9Xr» 5 pound can . 4 ♦ . gM Arterial Peas, Special 1 Op ® Comb Honey £ r Can J.VV Pound 25c; 2 for . ...“rOC „ Bananas, 9SP Apple Butter, F7Q 3 pounds .... Gallon cans li/C , K Cooking Apples Peas, Meadow Lark, nr Pound ’ 2 cans for <wt)C „ S 3 Fresh Country Butter Macaroni, Spaghetti and Noodles QF* „ All Oleo Qflp ■ 3 for £t)C Pound ....Ovv WE ALSO CARRY A LINE of Drugs, Toilet Articles, Dry Goods, Notions, Cold and Kg Smoked M ® ats —Minced Ham, Pork Loin, Pork Loaf, Pressed Ham, Bacon, Bologna, m Weiners, Fresh Sausage, Smoked Sausage, Pork Chops. Salt Herring. Mackerel. Spiced N Herring. Onion Sets, All Kinds of Garden Seeds. Bottle Milk. Head or Leaf Lettuce, . Apples, Turnips, Oranges, Onions, Sweet Potatoes, Grape Fruit, Carrots, Celery, Bananas. | MILLER and DEITSCH

scores of tlnkcrers.” he says, agriculture needs u "super-leader' who will be to the farmer what Herbert Hoover has been to the business man. Klan Wizard Gets Noisy Reception At Indianapolis Indianapolis. Ind , April 16.- (United Press.l ■"Hegulur Ku Klux Klan lenders were disappointed today over , the reception given Hiram W. Evans, Imperial wizard, at a muss meeting of six thousand person last night. Evans came to pour oil on tho troubled waters resulting from strife I within th,, klan organization which came to a climax wth the expulsion i of George Elliott as Marion county ! cyclops. When Evans began to speak a demonstration was started which lasted for more than half an hour before i the imperial wizard could proceed with his message. Evans warned the klansmen to keep out of politics and denounced American participation in the World court. —o-1 1 FREIGHT WRECK DELAYS TRAFFIC I Mmonce, 111., April 16. — (United Pn>gs.)—-Traffic on the main line of . the Chicago and Eastern Illinois railroad was tied up today by the derailment of a freight train near here during the night. Several freight cars left the track and blocked the right of way so that trains had to be rerouted hut regular service was ex- " pected to be possible before noon today. No one was injured. —o T. M. Reid returned this morning from a business trip to Rochester und Huntington, in the interest of the Waring Glove Company, The May number of Rairyland is ‘on press and will be in the mails ! next week. Mrs. H. L. Conter, of Gary, is visiting at the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. France I Conter.

Rich in flavor... that's why Quaker Oats entices youngsters THE way to make children ij,. oatmeal is to give them the kind they like. Thus millions of mothers insist ™ the Quaker brand. Children who ” dinarily don't like oati. take resdil» to this rich and tuaety kind. Quaker flavor is due to exclusive milling processes which took some 50 years to perfect. Processes, too. which retain much of the "bulk” of usu which makes laxatives less often needed. Thus protein, carbohydrates, via. mines and “bulk” are combined in making Quaker Oats an excellent food balance. Quick Quaker cooks in 3 to 5 minutes. Thus makes the richest breakfast the quickest. The price is the same as fcr ordinary oats. When a substitute is accepted, you alone are the loser. Quaker Oats

rcfiiHoisn Trials Next Week i The case of the state vs. Joe Reabi, ’ and John Doe, whose true name is unknown, for larceny, is scheduled to I come up for trial in the Adams cirs cult court, before a jury Monday morning. The case of the state vs. , Lloyd Bieberstlne for forgery, is scheduled to be tried before a jury on Tuesday. Case Dismissed. ' In the case of Fred Zerbach vs. the • city of Decatur and the Citizens Tele i phone company, the case was dis- ' missed as to the city of Decatur. A I second paragraph of the complaint i was filed against the telegphone ' company. Set For Trial > The case of vs. Caylor j has been set for trial on May 24. Part Os Evidence Heard. i The case of Dickes vs. Bagley was [ submitted this morning and the evl- [ dence was heard in part. The case i was continued until May 17. Real Ectate Transfers. Clyde J. Allman etux to Martin E. i Kljnger, 93 acres in St. Marys townJ Ship, for $9,000. o — Bloomington — The stork paid simultaneous visits to the homes ol Mrs. Gayle Wampler and Mrs. Ben Kent, sisters. Both gave birth to daughters.