Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 27, Decatur, Adams County, 31 January 1930 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

jhppelman’s Grocery I Groceries and Meats I ‘ Prompt Service and ■ I Courteous Treatment ■/y a Jrv ts Wot* VVe have our own ■Lj ; V Cree Delivery I Phones 215 and 219

| (Oi l EE SPEC IALS ■ursky's High Grade ... 35c 1 ■ lbs. Perfect Coffee... sl.lO ■merican Breakfast .... 28c ii tbiii MwmuiTi - ■ome Grown Potatoes ■er peck ■ancy Rice 23c ■ pounds ■oi!et Paper 25c ■ rolls t' l *'* 23 c ■ packages E Koken Sliced Pineapple ■aiue can. in heavy 27c -Byrup

|H ite’s Grocery prices quality goods super service ■Phone 31 or 204—1 t means low?. Grocery Bills, Free Delivery ■■ ■ and Persona! Service 'B

110 fi<lin^s ne ,raril! ' 3*>C pound-. New Carn Meal 25c — —___ - . —-- — pounds Fancy New Raisins 25c ■ Little E’s Carn or Peas (T*l ,4 ”7 ’'^■2for 25c; Dozen tpL**'./ ■ 9 can Little E’s Kidney Beans O£7 z* ■0 or Faked Beans L Bl 10c packages Torchlight ■ Scrap Tobacco falt)v ■ -'can I ancy W hole Beets 25c - ■ ■ - — — ■“ Fancy Ripe Olives XOC im —-- — . - - —- ■ ■ Lai/e cans Ripe Prunes ■ Bursky’s Coffee, d* 1 AA ■ Pound 35c; 3 pounds tP 1 • vMr pounds Fancy New Rice 23c ■ hrc_> New Pink Salmon. 18c [[cans JbC HlO P<>Unt^s ew ant ' lacked ■ Quart can Battleship Mustard ■ ■ J'Old Dust Scouring Powder O,z» N - cans o C ■ Large cans Peaches and Pears B Country Sausage B pound lf>S Nc ’: E " glish 1 . w “ 1n,,,5 ..25c I Pr «h Boneless Fish OOz» B Pound OZ C

i Very Fine Bulk Soap OK,. Chips, 2 pounds New Jersey Sweet OK,* Potatoes, 4 pounds ... Large har Kwiksolv Washing Powder, with one 25c • 10c package lighthouse Cleanser Kp Cleans everything Creame Oil Toilet 9Sr Soap, 6 -10 c bars Peaches in Syrup 21 C Large can ’ Pounds Great 4fir Northern Beans

2* pound sack White Lily or QQ _ “lit a ’ V, ahi -fir on F’our. OOv Pint cans Fancy Queen 29c 2,.i;,e tai.s’ Litt.e E 1 t ui. p. i.i Large Led e Best Gingerale 1 A z> Dozen $1.15 tachlvC ! 5 lbs. Fancy Great Northern 48c I I pounds Bulk Coffee QQ 4 (Galvanized Bucket Free) JOV Quart can Queen Olives 49c 5 pounds Baldwin Apples 25c Fancy Bulk Jelly, 1 flf* Pound AIJ V Fancy Bulk Pop Corn 1 Ci Pound AVV XO P° Un< ’ S jflrge ' e *° W 29c New Bulk Dates OPp I urge cans Oil Sardines Pp 2 cans 25c each At/V Perfection Cake 50c value QQp Each Ovt 1 a’ge bunches Celery Harts 18c Fancy Home Grown JQp Potatoes, peck ‘AOv r large cans Van Camps Fancy Turnips pound t/V Fancv Parsnips OEp •VfMiinds «*Jv

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY. JANUARY 31, 1930.

PREBLE NEWS • — " ' ■■■" ■——+ Mr. and Mrs. Orville Heller und tainily had as their guests for Sun-| day dinner Rev. and Mrs. (lien Ury an and sons <>t Geneva. Mrs. Russell Bauman and daughter Margaret of Decatur spent Tuesday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Milton Werling and family. Mr. and Mrs. Dorothea Shady and son of Port Wayne spent the weeg.

•M. E. Hower Phone 108 Cor. Monroe & 7th sts. Groceries—Fresh fruits—Vegetables — Smoked and Lunch Meats—Soft Drinks—Notions Dry Goods—Provisions for anything in our line— I SE OUR TELEPHONE I SE OUR EREE DELIVERY WE SAVE YOU MONEY—MAKE US PROVE IT! SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY (Blue Bird) American Breakfast Coffee, (with a grocery order) lb ■■K-rWsz Golden Yellow' Bananas Per pound Try Our Home Grown 6 boxes Search- QfT Fancy Potatoes 50c L.ght Matches. . tuOC 1 It), can 171/ oA 35c Snider’s 9"a/‘ Pink Salmon T i ( atsup v Mi.ceMe.t I ft “ 15C package AW 15 oz. can 1 f)l/ n J?esh Lima 1 O Sardines ... 12 Beans, can IOC Dr. Saymans Ifiz> Full Qt. Plain 4P" Soap, bar LUC Olives American Lye 1 D.. Large Jar /IK,» can IVV Stuffed Olives . .TCtIV Place Your Saturdav Order Earlv. CALL or TELEPHONE.

M oY<J ® <Av\ej / 1 Campbell’s Beans 3 25c i Oats K r .;^ Q X* ,r 23c Pure Lard Antmtr’t Star 2 pl 2*. 25c Jell-O Assorted Flavors 2 »*•• 15c World’s Largest Selling Coffee 8 O’clock 3M 25® ■— - =•« Freshly Roasted —Delicious Bokar AKS ,b "- 35® Grandmother’s Breads,.. 3 as. »5 C Pineapple Sliced or Crushed N °% 25c Peaches No 23c Shredded Wheat 10c Dinner Rolls Grandmother’ • dos. 8c Apple Butter Dutch cm 37 fa 19 c o x Amwro IP« ™ X ESTABLISHED 1859

lend visiting Mr. ttnd Mrs. Albert i Shady. Miss Catherine Ll< mvimigll if Fort Wayne spent the week-end I visiting Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hoff man nod family. Mrs. Willtei Smith and daughter and Miss Ida GnnHett of Fort Wayne spent tlie week-end visiting Mrs. John Smith and duught r Lucille. Mr. Clinton Zimmerman and son Harold called on Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Zimmernnin und duugh er Tues-

day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hultenile” mid family spent Wednesday visitIng Mr. and Mrs. George lliilteinlor und daughter 'Helen. Those who attended the funeral of Mrs. Herman Harger held at the Beulah Chapel church, Monday aft moon from Preble were: Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hoffman and dliugh.ers Dorothy i|id Bereneta Mr. mid Mrs. Charles Fuhrman, Mrs. Bessie Andrews, Miss Mary Steele, Mrs. June fyhnckley. Mbs I Erma Kirchner, Mtw. Hurry Bauer, land daughter Theo, Mrs. L'roy ''able and sons' .Mr. mid Mr Martin Kirchner and I Mis. June Shackly motored Io Hoagland, Tuesday afternoon. Miss Mildred Kirchner spent Tuesday visiting Mrs. John Kirch ier mid daughters. Mrs Leroy Cubic mid sons spent Wednesday silting Mr. und Mrs. V Smith and family. GENEVA NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Roy Barnes of Milsseegan, Michigan were called hen n account of the seilous illness of. Mr Ba. lies mother, Mrs. Eugene Barnes. John Whiteman and Mrs. Lane Wilson and baby of Elkhart are

MORE AND BETTER I \ I f / -FOR <«I ' • > Fishei Jfe Harris Decatur I / Vlillwr Doit sc h Decatur lAppleman’sl Appleman’s Grocery tn] 'oher t racer* Mtinrn. Hott REST f?l Bower Grocery, Preble H*’iW ■ williams Equitv Elevator ('<» |V\FLOUR | Williams. Ind I I Spitler & Son. Willshire. Ohio N, S Everett Grocerv. Pleasant MillI Berne MiPing Co., Herne S L Lenhart Grocery. Wren. Ohio

SCHMITT ! SANITARY & QUALITY MEAT MARKET We will have a nice supply of Roasting, Stewing and Frying hickers. All cuts of Spring Lamb. Fancy Baby Beef. Al! cuts of Young Fat Veal. We will have some nice young small quarters of Beef from 60 to 75 pounds each, also some nice quarters for aiming. SA UKD Y nFECIALS Fancy Tender Baby Beef Steak 35c lb Fancy Baby Beef Roast 28c lb Fresh Ground Meat Loaf 25c lb ritsh Ground Hamburger 25c lb Pickled Pigs Feet 2 tbs. 25c Fresh Side Pork in a chunk 20c It) •in al' Fresh Who'e Pork Shoulder (trimmed) 19c ib I Pork Shoulders in the rough 17c ib Small Fresh Pork Hams in rough 20c lb Hockless Smoked Picnic Hams (small) 21c Ib Smoked Jowels, Square Cut 18c Ib Medium Lean Bacon in a chunk 25c Ib an Pork Shoulder Steak 25c Ib Canned Coods Sale Surfley’s High Grade Coffee 35c lb Perfect’s Vacuum Pack Coffee in tins 35c Ib Schmitt’s 0 O'clock Coffee, a good coffee 33c Ib I lb. can c ! Bee hnut Coffee, 115 c can of Beechnut Spaghetti or 115 c can of Beechnut Pork and Beans and a quarter pound can of Beechnut Coffee, all for .55c (Ask for the Beechnut Coffee deal) Van Camp’s Early June Peas, 2 cans for 25c Large can Bartlet Pears in heavy syrup, regular 35c value, with a meat order 25c Free and prompt delivery to all parts of the city anv hour of the day. Phones 95 or 96 H. P. Schmitt Meat Market

spending the week with Harry Steed and family. Daniel Neal of Chicago spent the week end here with bis parents Mr. and Mrs. Lem Neul. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pontius have returned to their home after spending several weeks with Merle Pyl - and family in In it in mi polls Mrs. James Lindsey spent Tues lay in Fort Wayne. Mrs. Jacob Jluple who has been ill for the past few weeks was taken Io the Weils County Hospital Monday evening. Mr. und Mrs. Merl Lybargor spent he week end with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lybargor of South Bend. Mr. und Mrs. Franklin Moser are the parents of a son born Tuesday .it their home west of Geneva. Mrs. F. J. McWhinney spent Wednesday in Berne with Mrs. David Habegger who cell brated her 82 til tiiday. The W F. M. Society of the M. E. ■hure.n will meet Thursday afternoon at the homo of Mrs. Ben Furlow. _ —— — o - — Modern School Sy»tem The Gary plan platoon school or alternating school, us it Is called, divides the enrollment Into groups and by the earlier and later time of arrival and departure the school m-ik“R extended use of the building nil day.

EMIGRATION IN IRELAND DROPS FOR FIVE YEARS Steady Decline Noted; United States Gets Majority Dublin, Jun. 31 —(UP) Emigration fioni Ireland has been declining steadily for the last five years. For the 10 months ended October lust there had been a very noticeable decrease in the number of persons emigrating from the Irish Free State us compaied with the similar period of previous years. In 1926 the otal imigrants was 27.147; each following year it became less, dropping o 22,808 in 1928 and in 1929 to 18, »21. The United Sta'es as usual, laims the largest number of emigrants. but up to July of last year, when the reduced quota came in’o force, the original quota of 28,000 was fui from reached. In July the revised quota of 18,000 ame in o force, and since then the lumber of emigrants leaving the ■ountry up to October last was 7,880 i figure that suggests that even the reduced quota will not be exhausted by th- end of next June.

TEN BEST SELLERS Fiction 1. Young Man of Manhattan. By fatherine Brush. 2. All Our Yesterdays. By H. M. romlinson. 3. A Farewell to Arms. By Ernest Hemingway. 4. Coronet. By Manuel Komrot'f. 5. Mothers Cry. By Helen G. Carisle. General 1. The Specialist. By Charles Chic) Sale. 2. Is S“X Necessary? By James Thurber and E. B. White. 3. Caught Short. By Eddie Cantor. 4. Good-Bye to All- That. By Robot Graves. 5. The Art of Thinking. By Ernest limnet. —o —— Word, in Holy Book, There are 593.403 words in the Old Testament and 181.253 In the New Testament, making 774.746 In all. Scholastic Innovation When Dr. William R. Harper became president of Chicago university In 1891 he arranged for extension courses. He offered courses conducted by regular members of the faculty, who planned the les sons grad“d the papers and assigned credit for the work done. — o— ; — Lad of Fourteen Y ears Relieved By New Konjola Had Been In Poor Health Since Early Childhood—Modern Compound Built Him Up Wonderfully / 7 .. ./ jw _ . xjE I ---3 i?'lit O ItM ROBERT L. PENNYCOFF “I surely am grateful for the .vonderful relief brought my body >y this new Konjola," sa'id the nother of Robert L. I ennyeoff, 2401 ->orth Duel ye street, Kokomo, ndiana. "His seve.e case of stoaach trouble had been a constant on ce of worry to me for at least cn years. Gas formed after his ’ als and pressed against his heart, ausing palpitation. His appetite -as poor, nd his complexion was >ad. He also suffered from frequent bilious attacks. ‘‘Soon after 1 started giving him Konjola 1 knew that, at least, I had ound the right medicine. Right iom the start I noticed improvenent in his condition. Now every race of his former trouble have dieppeared. His eyes sparkle, and he gaining weight and strength very day. Konjola is a splendid medicine and tonic, and I take pleasure in recommending it." Konjola is sold in Decatur at B. I. Smith drug store, and by all the best druggists in all towns through>ut this entire section. z

Colds are serious. Even mild cases are dangerous. Remember KONJOLA COLD COMPOUND (t?bl a ts) is giving amazing re lief to thousands of cold suffer ers every year. These table are of the same high quality a Konjola.