Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 276, Decatur, Adams County, 21 November 1930 — Page 7

Kt B, 'JP T ES TO 1 bW ka > E VVEST ™ OM PAaR °? E) . ■' in d ■ children of Oklahoma »t, E» ./ mobile Or |>|izzar<i - hits fn, ...kers riHcued 20 ui i-i '" l '' c<)l "- HE (I |X<| toil.>y, while the high-

§ Kppelman’s Grocery pHJNES 215 and 219 DELIVERY SERVICE &lrand White Naptha Ofto Fancy Cooking Apples 9K P tD ~ * >arS 6 pounds tn Crystal White Soap, 9 Si* Grape Fruit 9Sp gfcfcrs and 2-5 c balloons^ - 4 large lin papnolive Soap 9S<* Fresh 'Cocoanuts CAI) 3&rs and 5c balloon .. 3 large Hge Chestnuts OiU» Nucoa Oleo 91 P 8f - pound ... Pound .tor BtGE TEXAS SWEET ORANGES, per dojen 25c * SMALL SUN-KIST ORANGES, per dozen IKn alor ft H 1M V — rt Okii KOI IJiun, Ali-Kmn lbiii*<lpvQ ant» om Hakes, Pep and Perfect Vaccum Packed t ,\ <T s «Krispi« s 9 E Tin, Coffa, nn High Grade Coffee Bn.Ota Zptas. l° r .... £t)V 3 pounds... tbI.UU 9Qp It). • and Measuring Cup Iree , FiNCY COOKING ONIONS, 10 pounds 23c ? ifgiish Walnuts 25(‘ Peaches, in heavy syrup, 7 ■ pound Perfect Brand QQ Gr« at Northern or 25c ’ cans « Ni\y Beans, 3 lbs Selox Washing Powder Si ; Salmon, Tall 2 lar^e packages I 2 Jans Pillsbury Cake Flour fJQp I Emulated Sugar 4Sf* 2 packages — I Impounds Cake Plate Free ? Maaraiiiiiii imiiiim—ii iii■ iiiiiiiiiiibi . She HOME Grocery — ■•ONE 88 or 98 119 N. 2nd street I TRY OUR FREE DELIVERY SERVICE HEINZ Super Suds A P P L E S nB )( ‘""’" s ‘ ration 3 for 22c ll “’ hel 7'w Saturday Basket ........ |3C Specials! (,allon Fa Basket m| Smail LUC Jonathan Apples 69c_ SL4B , S?:::::.'.: 1 ?£ sug a r 23C 10 11,8 49c Perfect Coffee ......... M.g> , bs ~„r 77~. Michigan ’■> tpL.UU ■H Heinz Apple Butter Navy Beans I 101 45 c 10 ,bS ' 09 c DRINK MORE I ■i!'! 1 i7“ TE A Qol 1T CALIFORNIA CrC u m SIJNKIST Special 9Q P | 25c eat ORANGES P° UBd | -FH 3 for Gsc Dozen 15c ha,f pound E»ked Spaghetti 39c, 50, 65c new , rll 13c farmSS"’ Sccdlcss Raisins Blly Your Pepper 3 25c /-E2, I'rcsh z or jjutchering Now! Relish Special! Pure OQ P Perfection 9t| 20c, 3 for 55C pound Special Cakes II NEW California qq ls >r Thanksgiving Walnuts, Almonds OJC !S, Dinner • nr Ib . 25c 25c Last Chance I I PLUM and Jlimbo Peanuts ()n p O od Cake ■ Fig Pudding * he t" Vnl S ' | 33c 15c"" 59 I The Home Grocery

way department brought a ling., rotary plow to batter down the drifts. The bllzznrd at Puoll Htlll wan raging today. Parties <>t motorists marooned between Trinidad and Pueblo were held at farm houses until the roads could be opened. At Palmer Lake, citizens , poned a temporary rell f station for stranded travelers. ' The first doctor to reach the San Rafel hospital at Trinidad went on snowshoes. Tile great drifts made oilier means of travel

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1930.

' impossible. Robert Thompson and Dorothy McConkie, 15, whom it wus said , rhompson kidnaped, were reported lost in tlie drifts mar Salida. OsI lieers with a warrant for the man's arrest were held at Alamosa. t Trains traveling In tween Santa , Fo and Pueblo were hours lute. I' Many of them were rerouted at Newt, n, Kans., to Albuquerque and . Amarillo. I Property loss was encountered 5 when the great weight of the snow 1 caused the roofs of several build-

ings to collapse. A wing of tin, Carlyle school at Pueblo collapsed. Windows of stores and houses at Ui Junta were shattered by the wind. Barring a renewal of the storm, most of the marooned persons were expected to be brought to safety late today. A cyclone also razed Ola. Ark., killing one man and doing damage estimated at $250,000. Widely separated settlements In Kansas ami Oklahoma suffered Slight damage from tlie winds. Tlie northeast section of Nebraska was snowbound. o MAJOR PARTY APPOINTMENTS ARE ANNOUNCED (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) which is SI,OOO. Carpenter as district chairman carried it fir the democrats this year. Another district chairman, Grov-

Phones Free Delivery * I Big Meat Sale I Greatly Reduced Prices for Cash FANCY BUNCH OF DRESSED SPRING CHIX, lb 27c I NICE FRESHLY DRESSED RABBITS 22c lb PLENTY PORK TENDERS — LAMB —BE E F TENDERS SPRING DUCK HOME MADE NOODLES FRESH PEPPERED BEEF FRESH OYSTERS I LARGE OPEN EYED SWISS CHEESE FRESH FISH | GOOD TENDER BOILING BEEF Ib. 15c, 2 lbs. 25c d NICE BEEF ROASTS lb. 18c, 3 lbs. 50c | SPECIAL TENDER STEAKS Ib. 23c, 2 lbs. 45c i CHOICE LOIN PORK CHOPS 28c Ib SHOULDER PORK STEAK and CHOPS 23c Ib Freshly Ground Hamberger Steak 15c lb Good Fresh Country Style Sausage 15c Ib SUGAR CURED PICNIC HAMS 17c Ib SUGAR CURED SMOKED SKINNED HAMS 27c Ib NICE FRESH SPARE RIBS—HEARTS AND TONGUES FRESH PORK LIVER 2 lbs. 25c FRESH RENDERED LARD . 2 lbs. 30c FRESH HOME MADE BOLOGNA 15c lb., 2 lbs. 25c FRESH HOME MADE WEINERS 20c lb., 2 lbs. 35c LARGE FRANKFORTS 15c lb., 2 lbs. 25c FRESH CLOVERLEAF or WHITE MOUNTAIN CREAMERY BUTTER 2 lbs. 80c NICE CUTS OF ROUGH PORK AT REASONABLE PRICES GLAZED DOUGHNUTS, per dozen 25c FRUITCAKES, Each 50c HOME MADE WALNUT COOKIES Miller’s Bread WARDS FRESHLY BAKED CAKES 3 Loaves 9^ P WHIPPING AND COFFEE CREAM FRESH MUSH ROLL 10c * OLEOM A RG A RINE— 2 TRY A POUND OF EVERGOOD 15c, 2 lbs. 25c I I GOOD LUCK or OAK GROVE 3 lbs. 85c I NUCOA, a Good Oleo 3 lbs. 60c I FRESH COUNTRY EGGS—COTTAGE CHEESE COFFEE SPECIALS— jl Co/Zee One of The Very Best hMsuchfoll 1 Ib. 50c, 2 lbs. 90c. Try it! flavor, it takes less of it per —— cup to make good coffee. PERFECT COFFEE 3 lbs. 81.00 M-J-B is recognized as “The MAN O WAR COP FEE 3 lbs. 85c Quality Coffee of America.” BURSLEY HIGH GRADE. ..2 lbs. 65c MAL T S — One 5 gallon can SIEPRO each SL7-J 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 .. „ i :.,i i"c t -..1 .nr » 1 Dozen Cans oi any of these or Little Elf Corn -Li lle Elf l eas - aSM)| . (c(| _ I2 (ans Yacht Chib Green Beans — Perfect » Tomatoes — Van Camps Sour Kraut— ’k I ZL A Little Elf Diced Carrots — Perfect „ * Pumpkin 6 CUDS 7<)C 2 Large Cans of PEACHES or APRICOTS Regular 25c sellers with meat order. .2 cans 45c SHOE PEG CORN, the Best 2 cans 35c Order your Ducks, Geese, Turkeys, Rabbits or Chickens and Oysters now for Thanksgiving. Deliveries Any Time of Day Try Us! Phones 106 or 107 Mutschler’s Meat Market MON RO E STR EE T

er Garrett, Frankfort Htreet commiHHioner ami ninth diatrict leader la named to take over the dutiea of the state police from Robert T. Humes. Th? salary is also $4,000. Earl Spradley, Boonville police chief, was the other contender for the state police post. Mayr has appointed William T. O'Neill, of Mishawaka, lieutenant governor under Ralston, to head tic- securities commission. O'Neill succeeds Mark Heads, who moved up to tills post from the license division by Otto G. Fifleld, , Incumbest secretary of stute. Tlie pay iso also $4,000. O'Neill was one of the floor loaders for Mayr in the state convention und traveled constantly with him during the campaign. ! Edward I‘. Brennan, board of accounts member, was accorded much favorable mention for the securities position, which is of great importance. ■ These appointments come after a delay of more than two w eks during which May: sppeared at state

- headquarters but twice and then • evaded interviews with applicants i and district and county chairmen. - -o HOME-COMING TO BE SUNDAY . (continued’from page one, I Is as follows: I 9:15 Sunday School! It. E. Mriminu, Superintendent’ I ' 10;30 Morning Service j 10:30 Worship Service ’ Anthem: "Praise Ye The Name of the Lord.” Sermon theme: "Thanksgiving Atmosphere." 12:00 Basket Dinner Afternoon Service 1 2: <M) Prelude The afternoon program will ■ consist of song Service; reading,! 1 Mrs. Dick Shaffer; music by Jun-! 1 iors; recitations, Helen and Hilda* ’ Williams; girls trio; violin number by John R. Gage family; musi- < cal saw. Alice Vance; piano selec- ■ tions, Ivan Douglas. Short talks; i' by visiting pastors and otheis. Al-

ready the day promises to be one i of profit and blessing. Evening Service (1:00 Christian Endeavor . 7:00 Prelude ( Wonship service; Anthem. | "Praise Ye The Lord.” Sermon: Rev. T. H. Harmon, former pastor. Opportunity will be glv en | throughout the day for those who i desire to make a pledge on thq i building indebtedness. A gubstan- i tial amount lias already been sub- ; scribed for the ensuing year. Think this matter over seriously and prayerfully and be prepared

wB F « r . After SCHOOL FOR sustenance, for Regular l'/z Ib. Loaves nourishment, for deliat Your i i Y cious taste this is the GROCERS LUC ideal bread to energize .. . the youngster and ap3 for 25c pease appetite. Tty Miller's Rolls, baked fresh daily. They are delicious for any meal. Pastry of all kinds baked fresh every day. Miller’s Bakery I Second Street ——niMnwuiwinwin'Mfimwinii'ir n mu 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 GRANULATED SUGAR i'bkFEc'l S COFFEE in Vacuum tins 0 pounds NEW CORN MEAL 9 ! j-''* GREAT NORTHERN or NAVY BEANS | r (10 pounds..B9c) 5 pounds ‘xtJV FANCY RED PITTED CHERRIES 4)r and BLACKBERRIES, per can FANCY ENGLISH WALNUTS 9K/» LARGE COUNTRY ONIONS 10 pounds APPLES 6 tbs. small GRIMES GOLDEN 25c Fancy Dates, fb. _ 15c Fancy Marshmallrws 2 tbs. * 25c pound 25c Fancy New Mince Meat package 18b Fanc * Oleo - ,b ' 15c 2 pkgs. 25c 2 Pounds 25c Fancy Pop Corn that Hard, Solid Cabbage will pop, tb. 10c ICO tbs. $1.35 LARGE CANS APRICOTS 23C 2 cns FANCY NEW SALMON 29C LARGE CANS PEAKS 19c LARGE CANS I‘EACHES 23 C cans RED or BAKED BEANS .'.'.''.'.'.'''2sc FANCY SMALL NAVAL ORANGES 9X/. 2 lb. box SODA I HACKERS 25C LARGE NEW PRUNES ID. Pound LUU FANCY IMPERIAL TEA 1(1,. Pound “LUC ™ E “ ES . DA,LY . 10c, 15c, 25c POLAR BEAR FLOUR ctr GOLD MEDAL FLOUR (kitchen tested) 24 Ib. sack dUC PILLSBURY OR ARISTOS FLOUR S9C LADY WASHINGTON 1 LOUR ()9 * SMALL PEACHES or APRICOTS nn Dozen 9&C 11b. can PERFECT PEACHES (T* LARGE SIZE PEACHES in Heavy QA Syrup, per dozen " NEW SEEDLESS RAISINS HA 3 1b5...25c; 5 Ihs JUC ANOTHER BIG SHIPMENT 1 A BABY LIMA BEANS, pound LUC

PAGE SEVEN

to do your bent. Ah Onitojl. Brethren wo cun be proud of our place of worship, but we will bo prouder etil) when it Ih free from all indebtedness. By the faithful giving of the church, the debt is being reduced, gradually. o Cherry Trees Like Frost Irondequoit. N. Y. (t’l’l- Autumn weather, with its frosty mornings, meaiiH nothing to two cherry trees owned by Mrs. Frank Marsden. Tlie trees, one a sour cherry and the other u sweet, each bore a second crop after large crops were picked In July.