Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 272, Decatur, Adams County, 15 November 1929 — Page 5

£|TownTalk Mr. and Mr*. L- B Smith and non [ () i Herne Bpent yesterday with I Mis. smith’s mother, Mrs. Clara AuI deraon of th tn city. Norman Winter egg of Berne spent | tn Garret today where he will close Mr. and Mrs- R. O. Gasa of Huntington visited with E. F. Gass and family here today. Hev. Harry H- Ferntheil will motor to Garret tomorrow where he will close | the evangelistic services of the .Gar I re tt Presbyterian Church tonight. Word has been received that Mr. and Mrs. Lester Nelson of 833 Garfield Avenue, Chicago are the parents of a girl baby born October 17, named Marjorie Duane. It is the first child of the family. Mrs. Nelson was formerly Miss Mary Patterson of this city. Tom Kern was confined to his home today suffering with indigestion. Some words ate worked, an' worked, an' overworked till they don’t mean anything Fer instance, the word "sertice. We» Moon an’ wife are visitin' kinfolks in the southeastern part o' the state an' may rob a few banks before Mr. Moon returns to his duties In the labrotoriea o' the Acme Tile Works —Abe Martin, Indianapolis News. William A. Kunkle, Jr. of Bluffton] with three of his friends, attended the I Rotary meeting here last evening. Norbert Holthouse and W. A- Klepper are among those who will attend! the Notre Dame-Southern California football game in Chicago tomorrow. They will entertain officials of the A and P company from the east. Dr. and Mrs. C. V. Connell returned* last evening from Indianapolis where Mrs. Connell has been visiting with relatives and friends for the past two weeks She was joined in returning to her home by Dr. Connell who has been! attending the Purdue institute. A letter from J. O. Sellemeyer, Los Angeles says he arrived home safely and has been very busy since, catching up on his work and looking after the settlement of his father’s estate. Fred Linn began work ytis morning to repair the damage done recently by a fire at the residenve of Mrs. Helm on north Third street. The loss was about I S2OO. Dr. J. W Vizard attended to business in Fort Wayne this morning. Mrs Jesse Hamrick of Willshire was a caller here this morning. Drs. Bert Mangold. Glen Neptune and Hoy Archbold attended the dental’ meeting at Fort Wayne last evening. Mrs. Celeste Neptune of Toledo, Ohio has been visiting with friends and relatives in this city. Mrs. Eugene Runyon. Mrs. Henry! Adler, Mrs. C E. Hocker and Mrs. I Francis Eady attended the W. C. T.|

Sam Hite’s Lowest Prices Quality Goods Super Service in addition to the General delivery we maintain our own private delivery for quick service. Phone 204 Opposite Depot

£0 pounds Pure Cane Sugar 55c Pursley’s High Grade Coffee Of* Pound OOC •American Breakfast Coffee QQz* ■£Q cakes P. & G. Soap 36 C cakes Lux Soap and 1 Kenso 29c 3 cakes Palmolive and 1 Gold QKz* Dust Cleanser Fancy Large Prunes 1 Sp Pound AtJC pounds Fancy New Raisins 25c •) pounds Fancy New Rice 23c Fancy New Pink Salmon 2 cans OvL J 0 pounds New Hand Picked ..98c Goodl-Sewed Brooms 35c Quart can Battleship Mustard j Gold Dust Scouring Powder Qf* 2 cans */V Little Elf Corn or Peas Qi OQ 2 for 25c; Dozen tPA.OU 3 cans Little Elf Kidney Beans or Baked Beans

I. Convention In Berne, yesterday. Bob Gass of Fort Wayne spent Thursday visiting in this city. Mrs. John Spahr ano son Johnny, Mrs. Charles Miller. Mrs. Charles Brodbeck, and Mrs. Dallas Goldner motored to Fort Wayne this afternoon where they visited with friends. Mrs Carl H. Phelp, of Saginaw. Michigan will return tomorrow morning to her home In Saginaw after visit-' Ing at her parental home, with Mrs. Satherlne Schneider and family, and other friends tn this city during the past week. Mrs. Minnie Teeple returned yesterday from an extended visit with her daughter Mrs. Howard DeWitt of Carey, Ohio, and with another daughter, Mrs Jim Rutledge of Lima. Ohio. She spent a week with each daughter. Mr. Jesse Niblick and Mias Fann Hite left this morning for Chicago where they will spend the week-end. Tomorrow they will witness the Notre Dame Southern California football game. • Mrs. Roy Archbold visited in Fort Wayne Wednesday. George Bruce of Indianapolis was here yesterday attending to business. He plans to put on another sale of lota in Homewood addition Boon.

JUgwW Paid for in advance Pay up your Thrift Savings Club Account NOW and receive a full check with interest included. Peoples Loan & Trust Co.

2 large cans Little Elf Kraut 25c \) medium cans Little Elf Kraut 25c » 2 large cans Little Elf Pumpkin 25c 2 No. 1 cans Sliced Pineapple 35c Fancy New Marshmallows i Q „ Pound AOC Fancy Soft Cream Candy 10 Pound AOv '■ l I ■ 1 Fancy Chocolate Peanut Clusters QQ Pound Fancy New English Walnuts OPxr* • Pound •. faIUV Fancy New Mixed Nuts Pound wOV Fancy Grape Fruit 25c A pounds Large Yellow OQ., AU Onions New Bulk Dates 2 pounds Basket Onions Q£)x» (50 tbs.) OJ7V Solid White Cabbage for Kraut Qi K or winter storage, per 100 tbs tD A* Northern Spy Apples QI QQ Basket

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1920.

Billy Heater of Geneva was looking after business here thia afternoon. Mrs. Lawrence Hints of Fort Wayne is visiting for a few days with her father Anthony Wertxberger and her sister Mrs. J. J Reed of this city. Mr. and Mrs. John Alberdlng and son Leo and daughters Lucile and Mrs. Miller, have returned from Remington, where they attended the , funeral of Mr. Alberding's brother, Emil Alberdlng, who was killed Saturday afternoon by an enraged bull. His son, Christian, was hurt in attempting to save his father’s life. Mrs. Myrtle and Miss Cora Steen of 45t. Marys, Ohio, and Mr. Leigh Pointer of Indianapolis motored to this city where they spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clark and Roy Crawford. —— o LOBBYISTS WHO WORK FOR LOW RATES CALLED (CONTI NVED FROM PAGE ONBI submitting a bill. ‘‘Aren’t you through yet?” Robinson asked. “Well, you have me here today,"

Shattuck replied, adding he probably would charge his clients "for my time here." Robinson produced the financial records of the sugar association Shattuck had been paid $5,285 for expenses on trips here. The witness said he was "not surprised to find 'that his incidental expenses amounted to $1,087" and explained he had “lived in an ordinary way." He explained he was paid $1,200 a year by the Czarnlcaßionda company, New York sugar brokers. Shattuck said he was first employed by the sugar association In 1923 to appear before the tariff commission in connection with its investigation of (the sugar tariff. He received $25,000 for ids appearances before the commission, the witness said. The witness said he served on the government sugar equalization board during the war. “I'm curious to know," Chairman Caraway, Dem, Ark., said, "why anybody who ha;; ever had employment with the government is immediately employed at a large sa'lary by people

Annual Red Cross Roll Call THE GREATEST MOTHER ASKS 5,000,000 MEMBERS FOR 1930 o _ .. - " .1- — — 11,111 Adams Join County I During is JR I Annual Expected ' IF? to have Hfcd 1000 November America’s answer KH „ O 0 Members ! humanity’s challenge 17 t 0 I • L : i» ——U Join the Red Cross and Lend a Helping Hand When Disaster Strike a Community “THE GREATEST MOTHER— Yesterday, Today, Always,” becomes increasingly evident to the people of the United States as they witness the work of the Red Cross in disaster relief and peace time pursuits. Like a devoted Mother, no task is too great, no task too trivial if it makes life easier for some one. Scores of disasters took place throughout the United States. The Mississippi flood rendered 600,000 homeless and the Red Cross took care of them all. The Porto Rico and Florida disaster were aided. Five million members is the goal set for the annual membership Roll Call which is now opened. Membership in the Red Cross means an appreciation of the vyork of the organization and the maintenance of its service. 25.500 disabled ex-service men still lean heavily upon the Red Cross despite the fact that war has been over eleven years. Under the auspices of the Red Cross the solicitation for members will be made in Decatur Sunday, the 17 th to Thanksgiving Day. You Cannot Justly Ignore This Appeal! Your Membership Costs Only SI.OO - - and it may save a life

seeking favor from Hie government.” He asked Shattuck to furnish a statement of how much he earned from sugar interests before and after his government employment. — o ADAMS COUNTY LITTERS WIN STATE HONORS (CONTINUED PROM ONE) als than those of any other county In the state. Winners of Gold medals were D. I’. Steury, two litters; Hugo Boerger, Peter H. Lehman and Enoch P. Hahegger; Silver medals were won by Amos Kirchhofer and Peter B. Lehman; Bronze medals were won by Henry Heimann, Osia VonGunten and 666 is a Prescription for Colds. Grippe. Flu. Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. It is the most speedy remedy known.

D. C. Nussbaum. Medals will be awarded to these men at the Annual Indiana Livestock Breeders Banquet which will be held Wednesday evening, January 15 at Purdue University during the Agricultural conference week. - — «o - ■ —. Get tne Habit—V carte at Home. I* Pays

Auction Sale 1 Seven Room Semi-Modern Home 1 Desirable Building Lot SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1929 Promptly at 1:00 P. M. I will sell to the highest bidder my seven room semi-modern home, on a beautiful corner lot. located at Fifth and Nuttman Ave. This house is in good repair and on one of the nicest resident etreets in the city. Posaession will be given at onee. ALSO—A lot 62 by 66 feet, facing Fifth street, next to alley, with garage. This real estate may be purchased jointly or separately to suit buyer. TERMS —$1,000 cash, balance like rent. For further information call Jack Brunton. Phone 405. LOUISE M. BRAKE, Owner JACK BRUNTON, Auctioneer

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CARD OF THANKS We wish in this way to convey our heartfelt thanks to all who so kindly asaiated and consoled ua during the Hlckiiesa and death of our daughter and sutler. Mary. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hili ami family