Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 26, Number 177, Decatur, Adams County, 27 July 1928 — Page 7

SON NO LONGER adopts trade OF HIS FATHER ( lj p> . "Nowadays A ! b * n> ’ N ' . 'i.v.sed to have their p * r< ‘“ t 9 mTw their own choice as to J careers." said Dr. Ethel profe’“ lo " a psychologist In the C«r» ell ' ( mental measurement*. elabureH 1 U >n the assertion she recent y ‘following m dad’s footU thV ‘Xts has ,hP doWnrall ° f th hMt bfOU M tamllv tradition where by f ironc ?r were a lawyer, the son nalhad to become a lawyer, Dr. “ w ! niained They have learned Corne lSn even those of parents 21 mentality, .nay be iithlted alertness and that learning llten their mental processes. ca “ .r children as well as parents „ -rades of intelligence. ‘ ■Parents are not interfering as much .her used to in the life work of chil5 „ • said the psychologist, “it used drf ”’ that if a father was a lawyer r'on was expected to be one. too 2 iarl ji Mß of his own preferences and Site of his mental capacity and ’ d S' b !2se. there were few professions then. Other lines of work were not so attractive to young men and woaen Parents were ambitious for their Xto teach school and for their sons ’ up lawvers or doctors or bankers. "Parents who take interest enough to keep abreast of educational research are now able to see that while one son may be by temperament and abilitv well equipped to study law, another'may be adapted for commercial work or one of the trades.” -It used to be that when the son didn't care for the -study which prepared him for dad's woik. parents were disappointed and blamed the child, often inflicting severe discipline to to make him study. . “Nowadays parents appear to be pleased to have their children follow their own choice and if it leads to manual work or engineering or business, they are contented. ’ 0 —. Capt. Wilkins And Eilson Plan South Polar Flight Omaha. Nebr., July 27.—(U.K)—Captain Sir George Wilkins and Carl Ben Eilson, Arctic explorer, expect to start preparations for a squth polar flight in about a month, they said here. ( — o ——— Marriage Os Fort Wayne Girl, Age 15, Held Legal Fort Wayne. Ind.. July 27. —(U.R)— Mrs. Ruth E. Hoffman-Hettinger, 15. defeated her father's attempt to void her marriage to Ottom Hettinger, 21, and legally is Mrs. Hettinger. This ns the decision of Judge George H. Leonard who refused a writ of habeas corpus to the girl wife’s father, Carey Hoffman. The young couple eloped to Watseka,

fc«ri fiOO^ 00 i CITIZENS of New York State alone lost over | $500,000,000 invested in worthless securities jn the last year, according to reliable author!y- Think of it! Multiply it by the number °t states in the union and imagine what a staggering amount of hard-earned money lows into the coffers of fake stock promoters! Like (he “hand-writing on the wall”—it’s an object lesson to the man with money to invest. Before he parts with a dollar, he should seek the advice of trustworthy, experienced, ii’ancial men. This Bank’s officials gladly oiler their services! Old Adams County Bank x———

111., after an all night trip in Hettinger's automobile. There they were married. The girl represented her age as 19 years. Her father sought to have the marriage annulled but Judge Leonard held the. tie could be cut only as voidable in event it was proven the girl was coerced Into the marriage. The girl testified that she loved her husband ami that his relatives wore not forcing her to live with her husband against her wishes. o Organized Labor Plans Neutral Stand In Campaign Washington, July 27—(INS) - Organized labor does not plan to take sides in the present presidential campaign. Its non-partisan policy is expected to be reaftirmed at the meeting of the executive council of the American Federation of Labor in Atlantic City next week. Gabor will work within both parties to secure election of senators and representatives who are favorable to the federation's legislative program. —o . American Legion Has Most Members Since 1922 Indianapolis, Ind., July 27.— (U.R) The third national objective in American Legion membership was attained when the figures on the books of the national treasurer revealed that the organization's membership for 1927 was the largest since 1922. But that the present enrollment exceeds bo'h previous records by nearly 750,000. The first big part of the objective was reached when membership passed the 1925 record. The 1926 mark was passed on June 15. The next objective will be to pass the 1920 record, which was the largest in the Legion's history. — o Many Merchants Expected To Attend Buyers’ Week Indianapolis, Ind., July 27.—(U.R) — Twelve hundred dealers and merchants from throughout Indiana are expected to attend the annual Buyers' Week here September 24 to 27. according to the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce. Ten wholesale concerns will participate in the event. A program of entertainment is being arranged for the visitors. - ■ o Boys Badly Burned Jeffersonville. Ind., July 27.—(INS) — Severe burns on the hands and face of two local youths, Samuel L. Scott and Joseph Manners, both 15. resulted when they attempted to syphon gasoline from one tank on an automobile to another by the light of matches held in their hands. A $2,300 automobile the property of the Scott boy’s father, was destroyed in the fire that resulted. o Elector To Resign Washington, July 27. —(U.R) —Mrs. J. O. Ross, democratic elector of the Eighth Texas district, sent an open letter to the Texas state Democratic executive committee, saying she could not support Alfred E. Smith as Democratic presidential nominee because of his position on prohibition and would resign.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, JULY 27,1928.

California Peach Crop To Total 602,000 Tons This Year, Is Estimate By international News Service Sacramento, Cal, A 602,000t0n peach basket will be California's effacing to the world this year. Breaking all records by nearly 100.<•00 tons, this year's crop of freosto ies ami clingstone, peaches promises f<s appioximate that staggering figure on tlie busts of ciop conditions as of June 1. Os this total, clingstone peach production will amount to 395,000 tons. Last year's pack, however, tint 2.10,000 tons although production was nearly 100,000 tons in excess of that figure. 1 The state will produce 207,000 tons of freestones this season. If present conditions are maintained, or 37.000 tous in excess of last year's output. These are the tacts placed before growers and marketers by E. E. Kaufman. agricultural statistician and N. I. Nielsen, fruit statistician of the Federal-State Cr. p Reporting Service. TEN BEST SELLERS (Compiled for the I'nlted Pre ; by the Baker and Taylor Company, wh*>l>sale booksellers and publishers of The Retail Bookseller). Fiction 1. Hitter Heritage, by Margaret Pedler. Doubleday Doran. $2.00. 2. Swan Song. Hy John Galsworthy. Scribners. $2.50. 3. The Bridge of San Luis Rey. By Tlv nnton Wilder, A and C. Boni $2.50 4. Bad Giri By Vina Delmar. Har-court-Brace. $2.50. 5. Juggernaut. By Alice Campbell. Doubleday-itoran. $2.00. General 1. Poems in Praise of Practically Nothing. By Samuel Hoxenstein. Boni and Liveright $2.00. 2. Strange Interlude. By Eugene O'Neil. Boni and Liverright $2.50. 3. The Intelligent Woman's Guide to Socialism and Capitalism. By G. Bernard Shaw. Brentano’s $3.00. 4. Sunset Gun. Hy Dorothy Parker. Boni and Liveright $2.00. fi OutjQtCCe A4, Q flutwajp ydodfleurj m 5 COFFEE 9Qz» ft ft SUGAR, Pure MJ Cane, 10 !h...UftV U ft CAKES, Or f ft Special tWv Q BREAD, New Q, C fl Loaf */V r j|j CHICKEN 7(A H fl FEED bag • J S< POTATOES QOp ft ! Bushel Uj pl I’i 6 CUCUMBERS r ft r X 5 OLIVES rOn fl Jj fl 5 FRUIT JARS Q n Pints, dozen.. $ t/V ft r Quarts, dozen.. 79c X U'-L. ..89c | n fl tj HAMBURGERft r m § ROAST Fancy H 7 z* 0 J ft 5 LARD 9Q f . J d 2 lbs V fl JU (n 2 BACON 9Az. ft fl fl ft MALT Syrup OQp ft U Can ... -19 c V ft CHEESE, Brick and fl X Cream. 99 ft U pound V W ft twanHHMBW fl ft Thousands find it U* pays to trade at x the “Hoosier” LJ ft It will you, too! ft ®^^ ,onc 103

5. Cn>HH Word Puzzle Book iSeries Hi). Hy Hurgnelll, Hartawick and Petherbridge. Simon amt Schuster, $1.35. - ■ p — —. Get the Habit—Trade at Home, it Pay» —a ■' i " —-

inGEn ■ 130 N. Second St. 158 S. Second St. ■ I H | A Kirk’s and Crystal /ill,. I I OVrll White. II bars h I 11 4 Cake Flour ~k! ':...49c II W— ■ I ■ IVIII IV Country Club, large, (i cans 19c I Carnation and Wilsons, large, 5 cans 19c Ht % » MAZOLA OIL JQ BACO&, Sugar Cured J I I uart y |b. pj efe or n , ore OCk ■ - pound Out E I » MASON JARS <27 , || I H OuiH'ts o• C JAR CAPS, Ball 9 J ft | ' *’* n t ß 71c Brand,, dozen ... | » MALT, Country BOTTLE CAPS Iz\ I <l«b, can Oa/C Gross J? | ■ SUGAR, Pure j z*r ICECREAM SALT 1l)„ I lane, 25tb bag ft I .03 10 |t>. bag IOC fe | J PEACHES. Fancy LEMONS. Extra » S .1 Elbertas. I lbs.. Zt»)t Fancy, dozen . *Jv( T I WATERMELONS Jr BANANAS, Fancy 99 F j Each ~rtJv Golden Fruit, 3 H | :” v>,, -. .49c 20c 11 SCHMITTS QUALITY MEAT MARKET I SATURDAY SPECIALS I Choice Lot of Spring Chickens, 2to 4 tbs. each I Spring Lamb Fancy Baked Ham I Special Meat Loaf (Veal, Pork & Beef) Veal, Pork and Beef Birds SALE ON MEATS SATURDAY Tender Chuck Beef Steak 28c lb I Fancy* Lean Pig Bacon, chunk 28c th | Pork Shanks, nice and meaty, 3 lbs. 25c | Fresh Sides, Whole or Half 19c lb I Fresh Brains 2 tbs 35c I Spare Rihs, Meaty 2 lbs. 25c | Home Cured Smoked Jewels 18c lb k Wisconsin Cream Cheese 30c lb | Country Roll Oleo, 40% Butter 28c lb I Armour’s and Swift’s Picnic Hains..’..... 19c lb I Home Cured Medium Bacon (chunk) 25c lb g Hockless Picnic Hams, 1 to 5 lbs each 25c lb I Pickled Pigs Feet 3 lbs. 25c J Home Made Cottage Cheese a Philadelphia Cream Cheese, Pabst-ette and Swiss Pkg. Cheese E Large Eyed Swiss Cheese 1 Kay Cheese. Ivanhoe and Heinz Sandwich Spread 25c jar E Perfect’s Olives, Quart Jar 50c R Large Jumbo Dill Pickles, 6 for 25c,■ Bulk Pickle Relish. Bulk Mixed Pickles S Sweet Pickles in Glass Barrel (2 dozen) 35c R Battleship Mustard, Quart size 23c ,R Perfect’s and Btirsley’s Coffee 48c lb R Special! Red Too and Blatz Malt 55c can E All Little Elf Canned Goods, regular 15c size. 2 for 25c B Try. Our Real Milk, Coffee Cream and Whipping Cream | SALE UN FRESH RENDERED LARD 3 lb. Pail 45c 20 lb. Pail $2.90 f 10 lb. Pai! $1.50 50 lb. Can $6.75 1 1 Lay in a supply now and save money . We wish to inform our patrons that we will have I our meat market open on Sunday mornings, from I 7 to 9 o’clock during the summer months. ph “ ne9 I H. P. Schmitt n^ ec I 9a its , iw i Delivery I 96 I Meat Market service

An opportunity is offered you K to buy your own home at your E own price, l orner Itlth st. and ■ Nuttman ave., Monday, July 30, E lat 6:30 p, rn. It |

I ’o - /D/ Az '’' /'' R I Big Cash Meat Sale | Saturday Specials I I FANCY SPRING CHICKENS | a Choice Bunch of Poultry E Native Fat Veal and Choice Young Beef - S PORK—Buy it by the Chunk § Country Style, Fresh All Pork Sausage g 2 pounds 35c s? * Country Back Bones, pound 15c ’ B Nice Meaty Spare Ribs, 2 pounds. .. .25c Nice Neck Bones or Shoulder Rihs, H 3 pounds 20c J Fresh Shoulders, whole or half.... lb 17c ji Fresh Hams, whole or half lb 22c E Fresh Sides, whole or half lb 20c I FOR SATURDAY ONLY — I I CHOICE SIRLOIN STEAK, pound 28c ■ Plate and Brisket Boiling Beef, lb. 15c f E —Smoked Meats— - E Fancy Sugar Cured Hanis, whole or ? I half lb 27c I fc; Sugar Cured Cottage Hams, no || hones Ih. 35c ? S Dandy Picnic Hams, lb. 18c g Sugar Cured Smoked Jew els lb. 16c E Good Open Kettle Rendered Lard g pound 15c I I —BEEF— I Plenty Beef Tenderloins ® Fancy Beef Roasts and Steaks | Flank Steaks and Swiss Steaks I —VEAL— I || Plenty Veal Steak, Chops Stews and Loaves g W’o Make Veal and Pork Birds for you. R I SHOE PEG CORN, Real One, 2 cans 35c 3 Home Made Cottage Cheese and Noodles J S Fresh Country Butter | H Kay, Philadelphia, Pimento Kay, Blue S Ribbon and Ivanhoe Sandwich Spreads. 7 R Complete line of Ivanhoe Products | Bulk Stuffed Olives —Plain Olives Dill, Sweet and Mixed Pickles H Boston Cream and Chocolate Kusto, R package 10c £ Ripe Olives Large Wheel Swiss Cheese H Whipping ('ream, Coffee Cream & Milk si g Rosemary, Cloverleaf and White || Mountain Creamery Butter I OLEOMARGARINE I § Oak Grove, Good Luck, Churngold, H Standard, Wayne, J Saturday Only—3 pounds g Nucoa Oleomargarine, Special Today 3 pounds 70c I H Best Bulk Peanut Butter | COFFEE—BUY NOW— $ Man O’ War 2 tbs. 75c g Bursley’s High Grade 2 lbs. 95c Chef Coffee 2 lbs. SI.OO ■ 1 Perfect Coffee 2 lbs. 95c | M. J. B. Coffee 2 lbs. $1.05 E 3 cans of Natoma or Van Camps 9 <« fl Pork and Beans, 3 cans E 3 cans Red Kidney Beans 3 cans 25c ■MALT— I S Old Cincy, 2 cans $1.45 R Red Top, 2 cans sl.lO ' Pahsl, 2 cans $1.05 Miller’s High Life, 2 cans $1.05 Puritan, 2 cans $1.05 B Blue Ribbon, 2 cans $1.25 0 . Double Dutch, 2 cans $1.55 | Budweiser. 2 cans $1.15 w We deliver any time. Pleast* order early. We give U. S. Purple Stamps I Mutschlers Meat Market I

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