Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 97, Decatur, Adams County, 23 April 1926 — Page 7

I |n ip I Look Firs I ■ The only quick-cooking I oats with this flavor is ■ “Quick Quaker” I— "*** ’’

F® 'LAVOR is the all-important point in food. In oats it is probably M more important than in any other. K> Thit is whv people who once taste B the toastv richness of Quaker Oats E are spoiled thereafter for all others. ■ Quaker flavor is unique, toasty and ■ delightful- No other oats offers it I to you. Some 50 years were spent B| perfecting it. | Quaker milling, too, retains much ■ c f the ' bulk” of oats. And that makes ■ laxatives less often needed. Protein, ■ carbohydrates, and vitamines and this ■ -bulk'’arc thus combined to make ■ Quaker Oats an excellently balanced Ek ration. > E For your own sake, say “Quaker” 1 I when buving oats. Two kinds now at K groceries: Quick Quaker (cooks in 3 I to 5 minutes) and Quaker Oats as E always. I Quaker Oats I Right Os City To Sell Gasoline Meets Test in Nebraska Court By Richard C. Wilson (United Vvfsk Staff Correspondent) ■ Lincoln, Neb., April 23. — (United || Press I—The right of a municipality f to enter retail business in direct price U competition with privately owned companics will lie fought out before the R Nebraska supreme court this week. K Lincclii, which has enjoyed lower re- |: tail gasoline prices than any other city t- in the country fJr the past two years |; as a result of the municipality owned & gasoline filling station, will defend its constitutional right to remain in busilij ness. Suit to close the municipal station was brought by the Standaid Oil I Company. ( The question brought up by the oil v company involve# the ffioral and eonstLjtional right of a cfty'to vast businessMfUd < with pri- | vately owned firms. . The idtyirgasolinc station was opened to combat high gasoline prices. By ; selling at practically cost, the municipal station forced filling stations of the city to meet the competing price. Whereas gasoline formerly sold for about 23 to 35 cents a gallon, the general price today is 17 to 13 cents a gallon. This! price is said to be lower titan that of retail filling stations in the oil fields of Oklahoma. At the same time the voters of Lincoln voted to open the gasoline station, they agree to operate a municipal coal yard, which retails coal at cost prices. After a bitter court battle against the coal companies, the city won the right to operate its oWn coal ■ - ——....

—_ s-sr-~ a... r . —.-. RimpleSb -r I i / \V/kat n \z/can I do.' why can’t I have a sktn like I vy other girls? Why do I have to I have these ugly pimples, blotches and I blackheads? | "If I could only find something that I would clear up my skin and give me I hack my soft, rosy complexion, I know I I would be the happiest girl in tire I world! What can I do?” • I Is that you talking? It it is, you I don't have to worry a minute! Just I build up the rich, red blood in your I body. Then your skin will be as clear I and soft as anybody’s. J That’s what S. S. S. has been doing I ™r generations—helping Nature build I rich, red blood! You can build roJ- I blood-cells so fast that the impurities G •hat cause breaking out on the skin I hardly get into the system before tho I Pure blood annihilates them — kills I them right out — stops them from | breaking out through the skin. And then this rich, red. pure blood I an d nourishes the tissues of the I skin and keeps it looking healthy. That’s all there is to * it. Healthy, vigorous. /_ , „ \ I red blood such asS.S.S.ICC V 1 I helps Nature build.\ xJ.Jj.iJL/ I makes you healthy all \ T / I ?y? r ®ft. beautifies your / J? B kln — drives away pim- s Pies, blackheads, blotches, rash, boils I and eczema—gives you back your ap- I I?, B—Guilds 8 —Guilds firm, plump flesh and ■ *,. y °u of new life and energy ■ All drug stores sell S. S'. S Get the ■ larger bottle. It’s, more economical. f|

yard. In its fight to retain the municipal gasoline station, the city defeated the Standard Oil Company iu lower court and has received one favorable verdict from the supreme court. The hearing this week will be a reargument of the higher tribunal's last decision, which authorized the city to operate the filling station. —— o — OBITUARY Jacob R. Martz was born near Monroe, Ind., October in, 1854, and died near Geneva, Ind., April IG, 1926, his age at the time of death being 71 years, 6 months and « days He was the son of Jacob H. and Susanna Martz and had 8 brothers and 2 sisters. I Four of the brothers are dead, Henry, Dan. Joe and James. Those living are Samuel, Martz and Mis. Angie Hendricks of Monroe; John George and Mrs. Ella Hocker, of Berne and Frank, who lives oast of Monroe. On July 13, 1875, he married Miss Amy Ray and for a little more than 50 years they walked life’s path together. Seven daughters made up their family circle, two of whom, Rachel, and , Etta, preceded their father in death. Those living are; Mrs. Minnie Kaiser, Rockford, Ohio; Mrs. Ethel Nelson, Elkhart, Ind.; Mrs. Odessa | Bucher, Geneva. Ind.; Mrs. Hattie ! Bermnan, Lafayette, Ind., and Mary Wilhelm. Portland, Ind. There are 24 grand children and one great grand child. | About 40 years ago. Mr. Martz was converted at a meeting held at the Friends church, east of Monroe, later , on coming to Geneva he and his wife united with the U. B. church. For about 30 years Mr. Martz has lived in this community and has been one of cur quite respected men, he was friendly ami had many friends. For several years he has suffered, reverly at times, but bravely with little complaints he kept on his even way A few months ago, in hope of relief, he underwent an operation, and remained a( the hospital a short time, when he was brought home he still held to the hope of regaining health. Yet he was willing to go. repeatedly saying. “I am ready.” Cheerfully hopeful to the end. with wife and children about him. he. slept out into the Newland of Eternity. Thus it is with each of us. First the years of vision and planning. Then th ■ toil witlr snecer'ses and failure. Then the days of dimming light, and waning strength, and then with or without good byes, earth is past happy. Happy, he whose vision opens the rich of a life ordered according to divine Law Thrice happy when at the end he can say. "I have fought a good fght, 1 have kept the faith.” —o ■ - G. E. Harmony boys dance, Saturday night, Masonic hall. Ladies free, men 65c. 96t3x o 4- — , You Must Tell 'em to Sell 'em-Advertise

TQU rviuiju i cm ciutvutii v»" r 'w’^ l ‘' wv |Qiruggrt>L;i c»vl y w uci u. _ -.f jj’l! —• - -T._x.SL. ■ “ | CONVINCE YOURSELF ] | AT THE A & p I I (&> Stop to —You will effect a If C- j savings worth havingg I i Always the Purest ■ Jr and Best in Foods. MBMMKWP 1 ' 1 M>l{lll I ’ x 11 HiiJ-LiMMHMB w | ORANGES J “ ic> 25c | B COFFEE, Red Circle, pound 47c I BREAD, (Grandmothersloc BON AMI, Cake 10c 1 SHRIMP, Wet, can 13c I FLOUR XST. $1.15 I SARDINES, Oval, tin • •13c g APRi'COTS, large can 25c R KETC HUP, large bottle 15c MILK, A. &P. Evaporated, can. .9c B SPINACH, Del Monte, large can .21c B I 29c I ■ Pork and Beans, Van Camps, 3 for ..23c N Ofl I n Kirk’s Hard Water H I SOAn akc | I SAL»^ p " k . 14c | | lie ||

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1926.

Pete De Paolo Enters His Car And Baby Shoes In Indianapolis Race Indianapolis, hid.. April 33—(United baby shoes of Pete Del’aolo'g young son, Tomaso, once more lead Pete to victory in the greatest automobile race in the world, as they did last year? DePaolo himself says he is sure they will. Let the world smile at the thought of baby shoes deciding destinies at a great race, if it will, Pete has his reasons. They have led the way in many a hard-fought contest on brick and board tracks of the country in the last year. DePaolo is the latest entrant in the Fourteenth Annual International Sweepstakes, to be run at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway, Monday, May 31. Tomaso's little "dogs” led Pete to tlie top last year, because they rode, one on each front spring of his Duesenberg Special as.he finished first in the fastest 500-mile race ever held, his average being 101.13 miles an hour. DePaolo will pin his faith in the coming race to the same make of car that has brought hint so much fame and racing fortune in the last two years. While his mount will be a i Duesonberg Special, it will be a brand new automobile, as the piston displacement changes this year from the 122 of the last three races to 91 1-2. The little Italian-American won the American Automobile Association racing championship in 1925, defeating such veterans as Tommy Milton. Ralph DePalma, Earl Cooper, Eddie Hearne, Harry Hartz, Frank Elliott and Bennie Hill. DePaolo scored 3.260 points against 1,735 for Tommy Milton. the second man. Pete got his racing baptism riding as a mechanician with his uncle, DePalma. When the racing cars changed from double to single seaters I ete began driving for himself The 500-mile race this year is expected to be the most interesting event ever held on the track, duo to the small size of the motors. In spile of their size, engine experts believe that they will be little, if any slower than the cars of last year. Dave Lewis, who finished second to DePaolo last year in a front-drive Miller Special, already has annouiK -d his entry of the same type of car. Other entrants announced to date are: Three Schmidt Specials, from Paris, France; two unnamed cars, by Ralph DePalma; a Hamlin front-drive SpaGot The Real Thins “For five long years 1 suffered with stomach trouble ami what the doctsns called gall stone colic, and all said nothing but an operation would do me any good. A friend who had taken your medicine advised me Io try it, and I found it to lie the real thing. 1 feel better than I have in eight years and I am praising God lor MAYR’S. II is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract -ind allays the inflammation which cau-es practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. Ouo dose will convince or m mey refunded. Holthouse Drug Co., and Hirneverywhere.

ciul, by the Hamlin Motor Company, of Chicago; Harlan Fengler, In an unnamed ear. Before the entries close May I it Ih expected that every racing driver of prominence in America and ! several from Europe will have enteri ed t , I Bandbank — Floyd Webb discovered , a thief in his chicken coop. After killing the maurauder, Webb hung hiß , clothes on the line for a needed air- . ing. 11 . 1 ■

I T*l /VI TO Country ( Illi), 2l'i Ih. back... .$1.1!) E ; ■ pl I II lie Country ( lub, 12Q Ih. stick 62c I * JLdX-r Clifton, 21Q lb. sack, each.... sl-19 I G Baby ( hick, 10(1 pounds $3.25 ■ Ij/ LuuiU Bulk. 10 pounds 35c I /1111" 1 T ll C* I"’ Cresh Cream, pound 27c I I Cured Cream, pound 33c M Iw-j, rv Fresh Made, very low price, 21b. 25c I £* JP* 0(1 JfS Ginger Snaps, pound 10c I Washboards, good QQz, fl Beans, Country Club, Pork I - quality, each -ind Sauce, 15c E Lard. Fresh j lit* I Rendered, pound.. IvrC Peaches, Country ( lub, Eg i n syrup, G Oleo, Eatmore 99/* lb. can K? Nut, lb AiLiV M r H Good Luck, lb 28c Peas, Standard Os I > H Pack, •’> cans ■ 31 Butter, Country (lub. ■ ■ Fresh Creamery ,4 9 4 -» Country Club, 'liny, Avondale, can 11c E ’ « Potatoes, Early Ohios or ■ I Northern Whites 1 nrn White or *) gji 10 pounds OUv Yellow, fresh, 1b.... Ot K, >1 Lettuce. Head - QAp I ■ 2 heads Cotton, each DvL B 16 oz. cotton, each lie H ■ Brooms, good oual-£*/j ~ H $1 itv, five sew. each Strawberries 99/» K Fancy Parlor, each 91c fresh, ftHf quart . OOV S I Saturday Spedals I Choice liuiich of Chickens ” Plenty Fr?sh Tenderloins . Fancy Cuts of Prime Beef and Veal Home Made Cottage Cheese mi Fresh Country Butter J Barbequed Roast Pork for Lunches Good Sugar Cured Smoked Hams I Fancy Cottage Rolls and , ® Swiss Pork Chops |> Good Flank and Swiss Steaks . | Fancy Open Eyed Swiss Cheese Good Country Back Bones , . Plenty Fresh Hearts and Tongues f Bulk Peanut Butter Bulk Mixed Sweet Pickles I A FEW SPECIALS I I 1-2 Pint Pure Whipping Cream 25c L 1-2 Pint Pure Coffee Cream 15c I COFFEE I K Pursley High Grade, 2 pounds .. . $1.05 f F M. J. B. Coffee, 2 pounds 51.05 ■ G Man O’War, Berdans, 2 pounds 85c fe OLEO —Good Luck 3 I , I Nueoa | B Oak Grove oJjC? ■: G All kinds of Canned Goods, such as Peas, B G Tomatoes, Beans, Corn, Spinach, AsparG agus Tips, Sauer Kraut and Fruits. G ’ ■ Deliveries any time and anywhere in the city. Phones 106 or 107 | Mutschlers Meat Market I

" NOTICE! Boys must stay out of Filler building on Jefferson street. Damage to [ property Ims res'ilted and injury to I hoys who have been playing in build- . ing may result. Yoq are being watched and unless you stay away from buihling it will be necessary to picsecul « for trespassing and destruction of property. Parents are I urgoil to keep their boys away as the ■ building is not a saro p.uce to play in. MRS. CHRISTENA VAIL, Admix. o - - You Must Tell ’em to Sell ’em-Advertise ■ —■— ■ , i. ■ ■■ . ■ 1 ■— —

■ H » 1 NOTICE I -I s . ue ng The Miller Grocery has recently been fi sold and a settlement must be made of ffi j£ the estate. le S All persons knowing themselves in- Efi | debted to the estate are urged to call at ■lfi the store and settle their accounts at S once. • SB MARY E. MILLER SR i SAM HITE'S GROCERY—MEAT MARKET—DRY GOODS HARDWARE Phone 204 -Free Delivery Service twice daily to every home in Decatur 10 pounds Pure Cane Sugar 58c 5 pounds Golden Brown Sugar 29c Large cans Table Peaches, can 22c Fancy New Seedless Raisins, pound 10c Fancy Large Prunes, pound 10c Perfect Jelly Powder, 3 for 25c 6 pounds Rolled Oats 25c 6 pounds Pin Head Oats 25c 100 pound bag Scratch Feed $2.75 160 pounds Chick Feed $2.95 i BIG DOLLAR SPECIAL 2 pounds Granulated Sugar l()c \|i IQ»i1 3 cakes P. & G. Soap 10c 1 can Peas 10i 1 can Red Kidney Beans 10* ll* ■ fa i can Baked Beans 10cI 1 can Fancy Green Beans 15c 1> I , 1 can Country Gentlemen Corn Q g> IL#’ 3 pounds Fancy Navy Beans . .20c ■ »w .-i. / * i * , • -..z- » ... * - nr- m ■■ - •** Bulk Coffee, pound 25c and 35c Pi 11 sbu ry s Best Spring Wheat Flour, 21'4 pound sack $1.39 3 cans Baked Beans 25c Syrup -Penick & Fords— Golden Color, gallon 49c; 'A gallon 27c Crystal White, gallon 57c; D gallon 30c Gallon cans Fancy Apple Butter 85c Fancy large cans Sliced Pineapple, in heavy syrup, per can... 28c; per dozen $3.25 2 lb. cans Green Gage Plums 15c Gallon cans Fancy Solid Pack Peaches... . .85c Big 3 pound can Red Beets 25c Soap, P. & G. White Naptha, R.N.M. Crystal White and VanC amps White Naptha 6 bars 25c 10 bars 39c 100 pound bag Oyster Shells 98c 70 pound sack Medium Salt 98c 10 pound sack Diamond Crystal Table Salt.. -25 c 2 boxes lodine Salt 25c Fancy Cans Salmon, can 15c 3 cans Mustard or Oil Sardines 25c Large Pound Cans Sardines in Tomato Sauce 20c 3 cans Fancy Early June Peas 25c 2 cans Fancy Kraut’ 25c 2 cans Green Cut Wax Beans 28c 10 quart White Granite Dish Pan 49c Good 4 Sewed Brooms 45c A full line of New Garden Seeds, Onion Sets and Seed Potatoes. oemocuTwaht ads get results

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