Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 210, Decatur, Adams County, 5 September 1930 — Page 7

| Welcome, Fair Visitors ■ fl "hen your friends visit you next " evk jou " ill wunt h> svrvv ~nn' ;. .' jyfi Ajl* J, with tile best of foods. Order -'J* F irom Appelman's where quality counts most. We Deliver. SPECIALS! fcoi<» 21c Cookk “ s 19c [""' a- Selox Washing Powder 9K.. rape Fruit 2&C 2 large packages for P. & G. Soap w -eet Potatoes 28c 7 bars ' V lbs Crystal White Soap 25c oaches and Apricots 1 O ( . < 7 balloons Free) 7 bars V m can IVt £** «** Tar s< . granulated Sugai 50c Hygrade Light Bulbs 9ftp |0 lbs each Ut Jiavy and Great North-Breakfast Foods 25c Jrn Beans, 5 lbs 2 packages foilet Paper 25c American L > e 1()C ■ rolls can Brooms, 3$C Cookin £ A PP ,es 25c flic value b pounds linger Ale 1()& 20 C Pork and Beans ■ 3 cans lAppelman’s Grocery I GROCERIES AND MEATS ■HONES 215 and 219 WE DELIVER HEMMBHBBBMHBBIIW IM'B I'VW II ■ lIRIHin 111 i UIIIIIUHH'm Saturday rj&acaa&ttJi!*'' Specials Phones 106~ 107 Free Delivery 1 Big Meat Sale Greatly Reduced Prices for Cash GOOD TENDER BOILING BEEF 15c lb., 2 lbs. 25c NICE BEEF ROASTS 18c lb., 3 lbs. 50c GOOD SPECIAL BEEF STEAK 23c lb., 2 lbs. 45c NICE PORK LOIN CHOPS 35c lb SHOULDER CHOPS 30c lb FRESH LIVER PUDDING 15c lb., 2 tbs. 25c FRESH GROUND RAMBERGER 15c Ih NICE FRESH PORK STEAK 23c lb., 2 lbs. 45c FRESH BULK SAUSAGE 15c lb SUGAR CURED PICNICS 17c lb LIGHT SUGAR CURED SMOKED SKINNED HAM. 27c lb 8 to 10 lb. average FRESH PORK LIVER , 10c lb FRESH RENDERED LARD 2 lbs. 25c FRESH HOME MADE BOLOGNA 15c lb., 2 lbs. 25c FRESH HOME MADE WEINERS 20c lb., 2 lbs. 35c LARGE FR ANK FORTS 15c lb., 2 tbs. 25c FRESH ( LOVERLEAF or WHITE MOUNTAIN CREAMERY BUTTER 2 lbs. 90c BJ RSLEY’S HIGH GRADE COFFEE ... 35c lb., 3 lbs. SI.OO FRESH BULK PEANUT BUTTER 2 lbs. 25c BUN CH OF SPRING CHICKENS FRESH PORK AND BEEF TENDERLOIN CITn t VEAL LIVER nrk AR CU RED COTTAGE HAMS—Very Mild CHOICE CUTS OF PRIME BEEF, PORK, VEAL AND LAMB SMOKED TONGUES a 5 gal. can MALT 8L75 , !. bs ’ MAN O’ WAR COFFEE 3 lbs. 85c \wv? AK gr OVE or GOOD LUCKOLEO 3 lbs. 80c ; LOA OLEO 21c lb All Regular 15c CANNED VEGETABLES.... 2 cans for 25c f’be us a trial order. Free Delivery All Day Long, ust call 106 or 107 and we will take care of your orders. ere are some sensible prices you should take advantage oi. Mutschler’s Meat Market _ MONROE STREET

DECATUR DAILY. DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1930.

IfrTownTaljc Mr. and Mrs. Riley Chrimnan and family of New Iberia, lowa uro vii.itIng with Mr. and Men. Harve Kitaon and otheF friends and relatives in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Janies Sprague and Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Peterson attended the Van Wert, Ohio, Fair last evening. Robert Strickler and Noble Reynolds went to Indianapolis this morning where >he attended the tate Fair and also visited with friends. Have ypu been married forty years or longer? If so come to the “Old Settlers Day" meeting during the Street Fair next Wednesday. Prizes.

Free Delivery Phone 292 Be!Fs Cash Grocery PURE CANE SUGAR lb. 5c POWDERED SUGAR 3 lbs. 25c TOKAY GRAPES 2 lbs. 25c RAISINS, Bulk 3 lbs. 25c NAVY BEANS 5 lbs. 45c Quart Jar MUSTARD 19c COCOA 1 lb. can 15c CHEESE . per lb. 25 c SALMON, Pink 2 cans 29c PEANUT BUTTER 2 lbs. 25c MASON JAR LIDS per doz. 25c CAN RUBBERS, Rover brand .. doz. 5c RINSO. large package each 21c CORN FLAKES, Perfect, large pkg. 10c

!te’s Groceryl ICES QUALITY GOODS SUPER SERVICE £ 11 or 204 — For Better Service and Lowest Prices. BIG MONEY SAVING SPECIALS I lR Fine Granulated... 48 c 5 lbs. H NA V Y IIEA NS. ?± O V 1717 Bl RSLEY’S HQ — X High Grade 3 OQz» ~POLAR BE^’T -FA^Y KICE K PILLSBURY. 24 lbs., ,95c 1 I ADY WASHINGTON 7>c 5 tbs . Great jq WLE »29c | Quart cans > . ..... 35( . .... .. ru j •2 cans FANCY PEAS 25c Gingerale 1 2 cans FANCY CORN 25c ■ , $1.15 eachAVFV “ cang FANCY KIDNEY BEANS. . 25c | ANCY COUNTRY ONIONS, 3 pounds 10c ■ ►unds 15c 10 pounds.... 29c B fancy Large cans Peaches in syrup 2->t ■ irunes, lb. Fancy Apple Jelly, Ih 10c | 15c 50c Brooms 39c ■ Large cans Fresh 25C “ cans Pink 29C o Prunes in heavy syrup Salmon H The finest line of Fresh Cake in the city, Angel Food, CLOTHESPINS H Devils Food, Jelly Roll. Silver Fluff, Butterscotch, Co- P* f° r C coanut Bar, Silver Pine Apple, Silver Walnut, Cherry ||| Bar and many others ... 10c,15c & 25c I oc li I RED or BAKED BEANS 3 for 25f LARGE CANS PEARS 19c ■ FANCY COUNTRY HONEY c 20c ■ M 1 doz. small cans PEACHES in syrup 9 8c ■ 11 doz. small cans APRICOTS in svrup..v 98 c H 12 cans CAMPBELL TOMATO SOUP 9 8c ■ PERFECT 1 pound cans FANCY PEACHES 1 I in Heavy Syrup! 6 cans..Bsc per can .. ItlL Please phone your orders early to 31 o.r 201

“I tried to git some in Orgtist an’ couldn'," said Mrs. Em Moots, when some buddy remarked that the oys ter season opened the first month with an It in it. I guess bathin' beauties are only elected fer one day as Miss Universe, anyhow they.■e never heard of again. -Abe Martin, intitanapolls News Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hale of Los Angeles, California who have been visiting relatives here and at Geneva for the past ten days will leave for their home tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. 1). W. Small of Rensselaer visited with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Doan yesterday. Mr. Small was a practical demonstrator in the Askin's Embalming College at In dianapolis where Mr. Doan was a student there. Mr. and Mrs. Small are visiting at Ashland, Ohio, for the remainder of the week, and will return to this city next week end

and attend several days of the Fair Glen Martin, who has been traveling In the West during the summer months, returned last evening to this city. Are you an Adams County couple with a record of 40 years or longer of wedded bliss? You will be honored at the "Old Settlers Meeting" during tile Street Fair next Wednesday afternoon. Miss Vivien Lower of Fort Wayne who has spent the past week visiting witli friends in this city, returned to iter home today. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Slioynicki of Chicago, Illinois, visited several days with Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Myers. Mrs. William Shoaf and son iFTatik/ Mrs. Frank Liniger and Miss ireta Egley spent several days visiting at Oak Harbor, Ohio, with relatives and friends. William Grant, and Mr. and Mrs David Grant residing on Route 6 Decatur, spent the day visiting in this city. Some think there are many couples in Adams County who have been married II) years or longer. Some think not many. The "Old Timers" meeting next Wednesday afternoon on tlie Court House lawn, corner Madison and Third street may tell us. Fine program and prizes. Miss Lillian Burk and Harold Martin motored to Fort Wayne last evening where they visited with Miss Edsyl Rogers. Walter Oliver of Monroe was a business visitor in this city today. Mrs. Pauline Roop of Hammond was called to this city because of the death of her brother, Frank Keller.

CONSTIPATION • RELIEVED • . QUICKLY CARTERS Thia Partly Vefetable Pill a|Vftt will move the bowels without any pain and depressing after effects. Sick Headaches, Indigestion, Biliousness and Bad Complexion quickly relieved. Children and Adults can easily swallow Dr. Carter’s tiny, sugar coated pills. They are frea from calomel and poisonous drags. All Druggists 25c and 75c red pkgs. CARTER'S LSI PILLS

KENT REVIEWS HOOVER METHOD ON PATRONAGE President Is “Good Party I Man” In Handing Out Appointive Positions New York, Sept. 5. —(U.R) —Since ' President Hoover took up residence in the White House lie has made 1 four times as many federal appoint- . rnents us Coolidge made in | entire first term. A comparison of ' their methods of dealing with federal patronage made by Fred It . Kent of Collier's shows how definitely Hoover lias broken witli party tradition in selecting men to fill key positions. "In the matter of appointments ' Coolidge was the routine Republican president.” says Kent. “The pressure upon him was not very . great. He came into the White House through an act of God. made as few changes as possible, rode inertly upon the flqpd tide of an undreamed-of prosperity and was protected from criticism by conditions. "Hoover found himself at the head of a party government with ' 330,000 employees, in which distriI button of patronage was perhaps ' the heaviest of the presidential burdens. Far from ignoring the party leaders in this matter, he has been punctilious in consulting them I about the ordinary run of local , ; appointments. And so far as these ■places are concerned, the politicians | ’ i have been as well treated by HoovI er as by any Republican president. 1 The organization lias been recog--11 nized and senatorial recommenda- ’ ’ tions accepted. In this respect ’ Hoover is a party president and a I st tong one. , “Where he has stepped aside i from the recognized procedure is ■ in his selection of men to till key • positions. These men are not the | members of his cabinet —they are , the assistant secretaries of departments, not the secretaries; the | deputies, not the chiefs; the chair | men of the big independent adminI j istrative boards and commissions. I [Hoover determined to fill these poI situation with personally picked I i men. and he has done so." I Going through the list of these I non - political appointments, Kent 11 concludes that notwithstanding the ■ i methods which Hoover has used in ■ selecting this so-called "baby cabi--11 net" and the big men for vital I1 agencies such as the farm board 11 and tlie tariff commission, lie has I in the matter of appointments of- | fended "not more than tlie usual I number of senators,” and in fact I has better patronage relations than I some of his more patrisan prede--8 cessors. H oHOSPITAL notes B William Stasell, Monroeville, I Route 1, underwent a major emerI gency operation at the Adams CounI ty Hospital this morning. S o I COURT HOUSE E ! Real Estate transfers I Howard B. Hoffman et ux, in 10l 11624 Berne, to Alvin C. Neuensch- | wander for SI.OO ■ Marriage License I Clarence Chronister, Wren. Ohio, I'laborer, to Maude Springer, Decatur I Route 6. I In the case of School city of DeI catur vs. city of Decatur to vacate I street, J. Fred Fruchte appeared |' for city of Decatur. Answer in 1 I ■ paragraph, general denial was I filed. R The case of Liechty Brothers vs. I George and Joseph Urick was L dismissed on motion of plaintiff. I Ralph Rabbitt, defendant in a I divorce suit filed liy Florence H Rabbitt was ordered cited by the m court and the order was delivered I to the sheriff. Q New Cases Filed I M. Kirsch, liquidating agent for I The Peoples Loan and Trust Co., ■ has filed suit on note against Earl I and Albert Arnold. Summons is B returnable September 13. B M. Kirsch, liquidating agent also B has brought suit against Archie B Hedington, et al, on note. SumB mons is returnable September 15. Q Harry and Clarence Clem have B brought suit on note and account B against Roy D. Johnston. SuinB mons is returnable September 13. H Frank Neadstine vs. C. W. U Mitchell, suit on note, is title of 0 a new case. Summons is returnfl able September 17. || In the assignment for benefit of creditors case of Emma Butler. I Harry Essex was named trustee B and bond was tiled. | o K Mill Strikes Twice I Hartford City, Ind., — (UP) — B Lightning never strikes twice but B a paper mill does, complained the I family of Fred Wentz. A few ■ months ago Wentz was killed when ■ crushed by a roll of paper, in a pafl per mill. Now Keith Wentz, a son I is recovering from the loss of two I fingers, suffered when his hand was B caught in a chapping machine at f the same mill.

PAGE SEVEN

WAS SLAVE TO LAXATIVES If you have constipation, read this letter from Mr. John J. Mulligan, 300 So. Cicero Avenue, Chicago, Hl.: *‘l tried numerous remedies in vain. Finally in d«nDeration, I turned to Kellogg’a AI.l-Bkan. The rettulU were remarkable—in fact the next day long-hoped-for relief became a happy reality.” Kellogg’s All-Bran now comes in two forms: the original krumbled cereal, or the new Biscuit. Two tablespoons of the krumbled style, or at least one Bis- . cuit daily, are guaranteed to prevent and relieve both temporary and recurring constipation. In stubborn cases use with each meal. At all grocers in the red-and-green package. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. All-Bran KRUMBLED or the NEW BISCUIT WELLS COUNTY” MAN IS KILLED Fred Cobbum, Harrison Township Trustee Is Accident Victim Bluffton, Sept. 5. — (Special) —' Fred Cobbum, 48, trustee of Harrison township. Wells county, a. well-known farmer whose home was five miles south of Bluffton, died at the Wells County hospital Thursday of injuries received earlier in the day in an accident on state road No. 3. two miles south of Bluffton. Mr. Cobbum was assisting his . son, Roy, in moving the latter’s Household goods from a home in this city to the Stanley Miller farm near Poplar Grove when the accident occurred. They were using a trailer when it became detached from the automobile and pitched over a bridge railing into a ditch. Mr. Cobbum was hurled to the paved roadway and suffered basal md frontal fractures of the skull. He was rushed to the hospital in i truck that happened along shortly after the accident. He did not egain consciousness. Mr. Cobbum was serving his secnd four-year term as trustee and would have ended his service in office next January. Surviving are the widow, formerly Miss Bertha Huffman, and two sons, Roy of Bluffton, and Lewis, at home; the mother. Mis. Emma Alice Cobbum, and a brother, Emery of Harrison township. Funeral services will be held at the Poneto M. E. church at 1:30 o’clock Sunday afternoon and burial will be in the Bethel cemetery. RURAL CHURCHEv Calvary Evangelical Church Calvary will have a full program in Sunday. The Bible School, with classes for all ages will convene at 3:30 undei the leade 4 p of Chaimer Milh r Supt. Worship with sermon by Rev. M. W. Sunderman nt eleven o'clock, Sun Time. Prayer and Praise service on Thursday Night under the leadership of the Class Leader Otis Shifferly. These services are all of vital interest '.o the community, and everybody is most cordially invited. .— o — Mt. Tabor M. E. Circuit H. E .Matterson, Pastor Clark's Chapel M. E Church 9:30 A. M. Sunday School, tX Clem. Supt. 10:30 A. M. Preaching by Pastor. Mt. Hope M. E. Church 9:30 A. M. Sunday School S. Sipe, Supt. 8:00 P. M. (Wed.) Prayer meet- , ing. Mt Tabor M. E. Church 9:30 A. M. Sunday School E. Koos , Supt. 6:45 P. M. Epworth League. [ 7.45 P. M. Preaching by Pastor. 0 Bob Myers of Monroe visited in Decatur this morning. — — o NOTICE All boys wishing to play on tae . South End football team are asked to report Saturday morning at 9 o'clock at the South End field. I • i Why go to Fort W avne? •ALL Q DET O N TH E WES TERN I RON I’” comes to the CORT sometime this 1 month. Wait for it!