Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 246, Decatur, Adams County, 17 October 1930 — Page 7

RpnL CHURCHES ■ .tur M. E. Circuit Wr’ ,1,1 ,iii>vniit‘'l |< l‘ 1,1 ■ JJfD H ■ fl 1 iLant Cl"" 1 ' 11 S,, "' li,y y worship svi mon by Pani, W Quarterlv ‘onforemm at in E lhH>" r is requested to be iliese services. I&. H-ur Circuit u. B. Church rv 8r o. Johnson, Pastor •nroe K Victory ■eble A M “■ E - EleV’H). Superml' Ind. Bp,n Mill? oh -lir ■» .I1<! Anna Ishire > Bchesters pills V> ren. (!i ,g\ » « A T.lrnooraer- B«r V ® V<“ nF-< m’-“f Mil«"» If «««.»! • Ker. m "“/'-“JSAi tVhKIWBK#

i JAppelman’s Grocery I vB»HONES 215 and 219 DELIVERY SERVICE —Baldwin Apples Onions I (and picked $125 Fancy Graded ’ 19 pounds >r quiity ——————— "" COFFEE B»ERFECTS Vacuum Packed Tin, 3 pounds SI.OO IISLEYS High Grade, per pound 29c Booking Apples 25C Peaches, large can in | ■6 pounds heavy syrup | a ßSwcet Potatoes 25c Raspberries, in heavy 23c B pounds syrup * BFancy Head Lettuce 12c Pears, large can 19c ■p* r pound ..... - «. HGrape Fruit h » * 25c PeaS and orn 25c if I' ° r v..... . V. a U 2 cans ■iVORY SNOW for Washing Silks and Woolens, Ig. box |sc — ■ and One Large Box Free )p| Per Sect Cocoa ■ Large One Pound Can, only 19c -a uaas awMara-aiJuiMii wwmtbmhm w i mth ii l» |The HOME Grocery r I PHONE 88 or 98 U 9 North 2nd st. — SATURDAY SPECIALS — II Super - Suds Creamo Chocolates, New Soft 3 3 for " OV Center Chocolate Drops, Buy / I w i-" 1 lb. and get 1 lb. Free 29C ■ Menzies Buckwheat 45 c polin( | >C I - —— Jell-O, all flavors 23 C W Quality Inn Pyramid C ■ Corn Meal .... 15c and - — ■ Peanut Butter 25c C g Peerless Flour 2 lbs • ■ 24 lb. bag 00 C — c I 5K Polar Bear Flour 89c CI Hb.JSe, 2 for Flour 9(j C ICO R N 25c •_■ k, ■ l^ ns f° r ’ •• •; Peaches, heavy syrup 55 C i ■ Apricots, large can 19c, 3 for S 19c, 3 for Dozen for $2.19 ‘ I SPECIAL CJW T<* Al® SPECIAL SAVE IkJ SAVE I With the Purchase of Any 4of the Spcials in this Ad. |l Potatoes, Home 9Q/* Apple Butter, gallon H Grown, peck OuC can I The Home Grocery

Morning Worship ut io:;jo. Sermon by the pastor. Prayer Meeting at 7:30 o'clock 'Thursday evening. Rlvare. Sunday School at 9:15 A. M. Matilda Hower. Superintendent. .Morning worship at 10:15. John Thatcher, Claws Leader. St. Marys Township Sunday School Convention at 2:00 and 7:30 o'clock Sunday. Prayer Meeting at 7:00 o'clock Wednesday evening. Pleasant Grove Sunday School at 9:30 A. M. Nettle Harden. Superintendent. Morning Worship at 10;30. Fred Bitner. Class Leader. We are glad to announce that Rev. C. E. Carlson a returned Missionary, after serving several years in Africa will be with us to give three consecutive talks as follows: Medical Missions In Afrita, a* Pleasant Grove October :,4, at 7:30. How We teach the Heathen, at Victory October 2fi at 10:30 A. M. Saving the Africans Soul, at Rivare October 26 at 7:30 P. M. We hope to have the opportunity of greeting you at these services. Union Chapele U. B. Church Rev. T .H. Harman, Pastor Sunday School at 9:30 A. M. Thurman Drew Superintendent.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1930.

Preaching services at 10:30 A. M. The ladies of the church will hare charge of both the Sunday school ami the preaching services. Sei vices In the evening. A. Cordial Invitation is extended to the community to these services. Variation* in Cider Older, as made outside tlie United States, Is alcoholic. It Is the Vinous fermentation of the expressed Juice of apples. Many fine ciders are of certain vintage varieties of the fruit. The cider tipple orchards of the world are mainly confined to certain districts of France und England. In America fresh unfermented apple Juice Is called elder. ——— '-O—- 11 Ancient Bells There are 22 bells In Ijineiishlre, England, that can, with certainty, be assigned to a date earlier than 1530. The oldest hell exists at t'laugliton, and dates to 129 G. Five or six bells can be assigned to the Fourteenth century, and a like number to the Fifteenth century. Six dated hells belong to the period 1550-1 dm o Is Guilty oi Kidnap Hammond. Ind., Oct. 17.—dJ.R> — Andrew Freshman, 53, was found guilty on a charge of kidnaping his stepson from his estranged

Wrigley Helps Homeless ' O «. T» Jk -a# Tnt P Nf/lr - fl a* - T jP— -- ‘ jßfewWNl ,!PX ''' ■ ■ William Wrigley Jr„ Chicago millionaire, handing out coffee to the unemployed and homeless at the building in Chicago which he donated, and which is being operated by the Salvation- Army. At extreme | left is Lewis I-:. Meyers and m-xt to him Mr. Wrigley.

i wife, and was sentenced to serve two to 14 years in state prison at I Michigan City by Judge Martin J. Smith of the criminal court. Freshman was accused of kidI naping the boy while the latter was ! riding through Hammond on a i bicycle last summer. The accused

Phones IO(r-107 Free Delivery 1 Big Meat Sale Greatly Reduced Prices for Cash FANCY BUNCH OF DRESSED SPRING CHIX, lb 27c NICE FRESHLY DRESSED RABBITS 25c lb PLENTY PORK TENDERS — LAMB — BEE F TENDERS VEAL LIVER HOME MADI3 NOODLES FRESH PEPPERED BEEF FRESH OYSTERS LARGE OPEN EYED SWISS CHEESE GOOD TENDER BOILING BEEF Ib. 15c, 2 lbs. 25c NICE BEEF ROASTS lb. 18c, 3 lbs. 50c SPECIAL TENDER STEAKS Ib. 23c, 2 lbs. 45c CHOICE LOIN PORK CHOPS 35c lb SHOULDER PORK STEAK and CHOPS 25c Ib Freshly Ground Hamberger Steak 18c It)., 2 for 35c Good Fresh Country Style Sausage 18c It)., 2 for 35c SUGAR CURED PICNIC HAMS 17c lb SUGAR CURED SMOKED SKINNED HAMS 27c Ib NICE FRESH SPARE RIBS—HEARTS AND TONGUES FRESH PORK LIVER 10c Ib FRESH RENDERED LARD 2 lbs. 30c FRESH HOME MADE BOLOGNA 15c lb., 2 lbs. 25c FRESH HOME MADE WEINERS 20c Ib., 2 lbs. 35c LARGE FRANKFORTS- 15c lb., 2 lbs. 25c FRESH CLOVERLEAF or WHITE MOUNTAIN CREAMERY BUTTER 2 lbs. 85c OLEOMARGARINETRY A POUND OF CHURNGOLD 27c GOOD LUCK or OAK GROVE 3 lbs. 85c NUCOA. a Good Oleo 3 lbs. 70c FRESH COUNTRY EGGS—COTTAGE CHEESE COFFEE SPECIALS—PERFECT COFFEE 3 lbs. SI.OO MAN O’ WAR COFFEE 3 lbs. 85c BURSLEY HIGH GRADE 3 lbs. 87c MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 2 lbs. 85c MAL T S — BLUE RIBBON 2 cans SI.OO PURITAN 2 cans SI.OO BUDWEISER 2 cans SI.OO CORN SUGAR 3 lbs. 20c CANNED GOODS— , n r f f .. 1 -..1 uir t -..1 .-ir ■> 1 Dozen Cans of any of these or Little Elf Corn _ Little Elf Peas - aßsor(ed _ f 2 cans )acht (lub Green Beans — Perfect .>w Tomatoes — Van Camps Sour Kraut— 1 /IS Little Elf Diced Carrots — Perfect _ 9 Pumpkin 6 cans 75c 2 Large Cans of PEACHES or APRICOTS Regular 25c sellers with meat order.. 2 cans 45c SHOE PEG CORN, the Best 2 cans 35c Deliveries Any Time of Day Try Us! Phones 106 or 107 Mutschler’s Meat Market MONROE STREET

. — man testified that Ik found hisi stepson in Michigan City where the! boy had ridden on his bicycle, and hau taken him home. 0 Mrs. Delma Elzey is enjoying a ten days visit with relatives and ■ . friends in and near LaGrange. I

WINTER BLASTS DROP MERCURY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) froze again, coating streets and sidewalks with ice.

The cold wave had not extended last night to Indiana, but warnings were given by heavy rainfalls like those that preceded the rapid temperature drop in Chicago. At Valparaiso, a cloudburst flooded streets and basements and seriously hump ered traffic. —o LOCALS Paul Graham and Rev. Harry.li. Ferntheil spent yesterday afternoon and evening at Richmond where they attended a banquet given by American Legion. Post No. 65 for the installation of six district officers. Rev. Ferntheil participated in the program. John DeVoss, a student at Franklit! college is spending the weekend vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Huber DeVoss of this city. Mrs. Bernice Noble of Pierceton was visiting with friends in this city today. Mrs. Carl Bartlett and Mrs. Roy Johnson motored to Fort Wayne this morning. 0 “Bug's Hou«" Always Full That “Bug's House" has never wanted for a tenant, and never has been investigated by the sanitary authorities, was stated by Its owner during a recent census in Eng land of places with peculiar names. How the "Bug's House." which is In Surrey, got its name years ago, Is a mystery. o_ DECATUR MAN SECRETARY FOR FOURTH TERM (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE, have the privilege of attending the Fort Wayne meeting or the Indianapolis meeting, held simultaneously. Officers Elect Indianapolis. Oct. 17.—(U.R) —Milo

Hite’s Grocery THE BIG SOUTH SIDE FOOD MARKET WHERE YOU PAY LESS—with Free Delivery and Personal Service. Just (.all 31 or 201—We Do The Rest. pounds FINE CANE SUGAR BUKSLEY’S HIGH GRADE COFFEE Pound 0 pounds NEW CORN MEAL GREAT NORTHERN or NAVY BEANS /£Kz» (10 pounds. .bOc) 5 pounds 'xOU FANCY RED PITTED CHERRIES nr and BLACKBERRIES, per can PERFECT COFFEE in Vacuum d* | 0/4 Tins, 3 for O 1 «VV FANCY ENGLISH WALNUTS LARGE COUNTRY ONIONS 9Q r » 10 pounds GOLD METAf hTouF KITCHEN TESTED SPECIAL SALE QQ . 24 th. sack OC/C LARGE CANS APRICOTS 23 C lbs. FANCY NEW RICE 23C cns FANCY NEW SALMON LARGE CANS PEARS 19 C LARGE CANS PEACHES 23C O cans RED or BAKED BEANS 2t)C FANCY NEW EVERGREEN SWEET | A „ CORN, can LUC 3 cans 25c or dozen 98c FKESH . tAKES,,MLY . 10c, 15c, 25c POLAR BEAR FLOUR ssc PILLSBURY OR ARISTOS FLOUR -ss)'* LADY WASHINGTON FLOUR ()9C SMALL PEACHES or APRICOTS AQ Dozen UoC 11b. can PERFECT PEACHES Q-| f T LARGE SIZE PEACHES in Heavy Q 9 90 Syrup, per dozen Grape Fruit Sale Eat More Grape Fruit—Cheaper than Oranges Balls of Juice—sc Q T „ SIX for ZSC NEW SEEDLESS RAISINS QA 2 Ib. package SODA CRACKERS Qfk or GRAHAM CRACKERS jGuUC

PAGE SEVEN

<3 THE CURE BEGINS IN THE KITCHEN So MANY people Buffer from constipation. It steals health and happiness. They spend millions of dollars yearly on pills and drugs. That’s the wrong way to try to cure constipation. The right way is to correct the diet —to add enough roughage to your food to sweep the poisons out of your system. Kellogg’s All-Bran is guaranteed to do this. This appetizing cereal is now available in two delicious forms: the original Icrumblcd cereal, or the new Bincuit. Use the krumblcd All-Bran also for making bran muffins and breads. Adds a pleasant, nut-like flavor to omelets, soups, salads. At all grocers in the red-and-green package. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. All-Bran KRUMBLED or th* HEW BISCUIT H. Stuart, principal of Arsenal Technical high school, Indianapolis, was elected president of the Indiana State Teachers Association today. W. O. Schanlaub, Kentland, Newton county superintendent, was elected vice president.