Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 293, Decatur, Adams County, 12 December 1930 — Page 7

Dndrbds see Kli B PAGEANT Il IIERE THURSDAY KROM PAGE i)\! K'' Colonial Days ■&.. tin scene changed to th■ffjai u. ■ : . where a marked Im was made over the Jnmill this scene was porio the ’ members of the M. ■K -of M nroe, Wabash, and , townships. The colonial 5H |; . their food, and the family „ one of humor and clever 'fi,. , haracters in this seenMother, Mrs. J. L. Graber; |H., Levi Schindler; doughi’.inl McClain: younger H. | Miss Opal Reynolds; Miss Vera Mattax, and 0 KL | Mrs. L. A. Holthouse. ill K,, k , ; ing with the cpipnial M, Root Township Home BL , ‘club presented a min-

i S F Cials I Plumeslo6*lo7 Free Delivery xUI I YOUR SUNDAY DINNER ■ FRESHLY DRESSED DUCKS—CHICKENS ■GEESE-RABBITS FRESH OYSTERS SPRING LAMB - ■PORK and BEEF TENDERLOIN- PORK or BEEF or VEAL ■BIRDS—HOME MADE NOODLES and COTTAGE CHEESE--■wiSS CHEESE—DANDY CHOICE BEEF' ROASTS, All of ■Prime Beef—FRESH PEPPERED BEEF-WARDS or MILL■eR'S FANCY CAKES AND DOUGHNUTS. ■PI RITAN or DEFIANCE MINCE MEAT 3 pkgs. 25c ■SHELLED WALNUTS AND PECANS jar 25c ■JELLO, Most Any Flavor 3 boxes 25c (■QUART JARS MILLER & HART MINCE jar 50c ■LARGE OPEN EYED SWISS CHEESE FRESH FISH ■GOOD TENDER BOILING BEEF lb. 15c, 2 lbs. 25c ’■nice BEEF ROASTS lb. 18c, 3 lbs. 50c ■SPECIAL TENDER STEAKS lb. 23c, 2 lbs. 45c ■CHOICE LOIN PORK CHOPS 25c lb (SHOULDER PORK STEAK and CHOPS 22c lb I freshly Ground Haniberger Steak 15c 11) Good Fresh Country Style Sausage .., 15c lb SUGAR CURED PICNIC HAMS 17c lb SUGAR CURED SMOKED SKINNED HAMS 2oc lb MCE FRESH SPARE RIBS—HEARTS AND TONGUES FRESH PORK LIVER 2 tbs. 25c FRESH RENDERED LARD 2 lbs. 2oc FRESH HOME MADE BOLOGNA 15c lb., 2 lbs. 2oc FRESH HOME MADE WEINERS 20c lb., 2 tbs. 3oc LARGE FRANKFORTS 15c lb., 2 lbs. Zac FRESH CLOVERLEAF or WHITE MOUNTAIN CREAMERY BUTTER 2 tbs. /5c NICE CUTS OF ROUGH PORK AT REASONABLE PRICES GLAZED DOUGHNUTS, per dozen ; Joe FRUIT CAKES, Each \ HOME MADE WALNUT COOKIES Miller s Bread WHIPPING AND COFFEE CREAM 3 Loaves FRESH MUSH ROLL 10c OLEOMARGARINE— „ o „ or TRY A POUND OF EVERGOOD l>G - bs. Zac GOOD LUCK or OAK GROVE tbs. Sac NUCOA, a Good • 3 ,hs ‘ FRESH COUNTRY EGGS—COTTAGE CHEESE COFFEE SPECIALS—- ’ lb. 39c CHEF, a good one •••.', 3 lbs 83c MAN O’ WAR COFFEE, Special •' ’ (() PERFECT COFFEE ni ; r Uffis 87c “ 5 gallon can SIEPKO,' BLUE RIBBON 7 2 cans SI.OO PURITAN 2 cans SI.OO BUDWEISER 3 lbs . 2 0c CORN SUGAR CANNED GOODS — 1 Dozen Cans of any of these or Little Elf Corn — Little Elf Peas — assorted — 12 cans y acht Club Green Beans — Perfect 11 Tomatoes — Van Camps Sour Kraut—- A. Little Elf Diced Carrots — Perfect cans 7aC 9?™ p k ’ n ■ • r »i? a rWFS or APRICOTS 2 Large Cans of I EACHLS order 2 cang 41( . Regular 2,5 c sellers - • • 2 cans 35c SHOE PEG CORN, the Best j PLEASE ORDER EARLY TA,. „ f n.,v TrvUs! Phones 106 or 107 Deliveries Any Time of Da}

!“ ’■ WhUh Mrs L. A. HoltJ”"? u VOCBI Belecll °«- 11 Pl ty colonial costumes were used in the scene, and those who took pait were the Mesdanms Prank Kitson, S. p. Kunkel, Reuben Wynn and Dale Moses, and the Misses Mary .lane Kunkel. Betty Frisinger Louise Gage, and Mary Jane Reber. The Hartford Township Home Economics club had charge of the scene of the Early Ametlcan Home, which showed the revolution of tne stove and more modern 'conking. Those who took part in the scene were the Mesdames Oliver Shoemaker, Hon Bixler, Ernest Zeigler, G. 11. Blerly, and William Anderson. ' The Mesdames Harry Meshbwger, Everet Banter, T. J. McKean, and Charli s Bentz, dressed in pretty costumes' sang a musical selection. Modern Ways The life ,f Ellen H. Richards, the founder of modern thought of better home health through prop-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1930.

er foods, was portrayed by the Jeflerson township Hume Economies club. Mrs. Jonothan Rumple played the part of Ellen Richards, and Mrs. Jacob Reef enacted the part oi the mother of a girl who wished to go through college. The girl, ■Mrs. Henry Rumple, had not de- | elded what course she wished to , take if she went to college, and 'the advise of Ellin Richards was sought. The Misses Lavon Mosset, (Henna Duff, Margaret ButchI er, Magdalena Amstutz, and Chris|tine Stuber, representing the vari ious studies in college, entered upon the scene, and after studying each of them, the daughter decided she would derive the most help ftoin Home Economics. A domestic science class, presented by the Union township club made several articles of food on I the stage, and explained the manI tier in which each was prepared. Those taking part were the Mesdames Arthur Kimberlin, Henry Lehrman, Jacob Barkley, Dale

• Shifferly, Hugh Neidlinger, and i Chauncy ('lent. The scene was opened with a song sung by four ! ladles of the club. The modern home scene was I - portrayed by the kirkland township Home Economics < lii’t, and this > act presented the modern methods ■ of preparing foods, and the results 1 of proper foods on health. The I part of the mother, father, and lit--1 tie daughter were played by Mrs. ■ Lulu Arnold, Mrs. Fern Dilling and Hasel Take, respectively. The pageant was closed with a ■ grand finale, with the members of ' the entire cast on the stage. ; o MOVE TO STOP RAILROAD SALE i .CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) that the actual sale price would be $75,000,000 or more. The Baltimore and Ohio, in addition to the bid price, must redeem $ A.000,000 in bonds held by the public and settle several million dollars' in obligations of the Chicago and AlIton. The sale becomes final when, and if, it Is recognized at a federal ccurt hearing to be held here January 8. Before that time the objecting stockholders, with former Senator James A. Reed of Missouri as their attorney, are expected to file appeal briefs. Officials of both the C. &. A., and B. & O. admitted that the stockholders would receive little or no returns if the sale is consummated. The revenue will be needed, It was said, to retire bond issues and meet other obligations. The Chicago and Alton was valued by the stockholders at $125,000,000. The interstate commerce ccmmission, in its most recent valuation, said it was worth SBO,000,000. The Baltimore and Ohio was the only bidder when Master of Chancery H. A. Lundahl, the auction er, opened the sale in the packed waiting room. "I knoefe tlie property down for $23,000,000,” Landahi droned after the final bid had been made. The 50 or more railroad officials rushd from the sweltering little room, boarded their private train, ami returned to Chicago. The road first was offered for sale in five portions. "Moffat and Ives bid a total of $22,999,000. When the property was offered' in Its entirety, they increased the bid by SIOO,OOO. The Chicago and Alton, a mcneymaking railroad during the 1850’s when Lincoln was its attorney, vysnt into Us present receivership I ill W 22. Segeral times previously it had be n in financial difficulties and had been taken over by -such famous railroad men as George J.! Gould and James Harriman. o

Shoots Goose with Pistol Arlington Oro., — (UP) — Most huntersw ho shoot wild geese on the bluffs of the Columbia river here use the largest shot guns with No. 2 shot, because ot the speed with which the geese fly and the iigh winds. George F. Chamberlain. Portland policeman, however, bought down a large honker with one shot from liis .38 caliber revolver. i o ■ Game Not Extinct Kelso, Wash. —(UP) To those who believe that wild lite is becoming extinct the report of the county auditor on the game taken in this country this year is illuminating It Included: 50 deer; 10 bears 1,585 ducks, and nt, least J 60.000 game fish. The report is incomplete as many hunters and ayglers fail o turn in their reports. o Dodges Police Tags Memphis, Tenn., —(UP) —In the 2!) years that Jim Ryan, laundry wagond river, has been working here ft ehas never had a police tag. His reason lie drives a liorse and wa- 1 gon. one of the few employed here for such work. Police ordinances do not cover double parking when applied to the horsedrawn vehicle. — —o BARGAINS:— Bargains in Living Rmm, Dining Room suits, mat cesses and /mgs. Stuckey and Co Monroe. Our phone number Is 44 r We are Prepared to do anything in the WOODWORKING LINE, machine work, guming, saw filing of ail kinds, and grinding tools. We also build truck bodies and repair auto tops. Trailers fr0nt....535 to $55 Our feed mill operates every day. We also grind corn meal and whole wheat flour on a special machine recently installed. Give us a trial. T. Kirsch

Dehating Teams Meets North Side in Practice | ,Th o Decatur high school affirmative debating t am met the North Side high school negative team in a no-decision debate at North Side high school, Fort Wayne. Thursday evening. A large errwd, con's isting principally ot Fort Wayne fans witnessed the debate, and Coach Clifford Richards slated today tliat'dlie local t> am deserved much praise for Ils performance. A change was made in the affrmative team, and Richard Schug was til" first speaker, with Betty Frisinger and James Burk and Paul ! Handler as alternate. Til subject for debate was,. "Resolved: That the installment buying of consumption gcods should be condemned." There were no judges and neitlir team was declared the winner. Decision debates will begin during tlie latter part of January'and will be similar to athletic tournaments, with a district and winner being decided. A retunudebate witli North Side high school's affirmative team will be held at Library Hall, Tuesday evening. December 16, beginning at 7:30 o'clock. The public is invited to hoar tlie debate. Q Pays Fine of SIOO Bluffton, Ind.. Dec. 12 (Special) James Melson was arrested Wednesday evening at his home two miles south of Domestic, by Bluffton officers, ano after a night in jail was penalized in circuit court tills morning by Judge A. W. Hamilton on his plea of guilty to a charge of possession of intoxicating liquor. Judge Hamilton assisted as penalty. a fine of SIOO and costs and a penal farm sentence of six months with the penal farm sentence suspended on good behavior, including a provision'that he totally refrain from using and handling intoxica ting liquor. He is to report to the sheriff also once every two weeks. Nelson is married, but has no chilclren. Nelson came here from Adams county. Q— Moran Is Not Guilty ChictmQ; Gee. 12. —(U.R) —George “Bugs” Moran, whom tlie crime commission classifi s as "gang leader, racketeer and public enemy,” but whom a Waukegan jury

Smith Drug Co “SAVE WITH SAFETY” . at your REXALL DRUG STORE Give the Gift of Beauty Dorothy Gray New Modern Compacts sl, $2.50, $3 PERFUMES Cotys, Houbigants, Shari, Cora Nome, Seventeen, Mid- [ night, and a variety of other i Perfume Odors. TOILET WATER —is always appreciated by those who do not care for perfume. Georgia Toilet (W-. Water MOC Arbusturs Rose (IQ/. Toilet Water *7O C ! Yankee Clover OQn Toilet Water t/OV $1.50 Hudnut’s Three Flowers Toilet Water $1.39i SI.OO Colgates Assort-QQ ed Flower Odors. . . . Ot Many other brands in stock. GIFTS OF CANDY I Julia Kings Homade Candy, iChristmas wrapped QAz» per pound O’ ’C Artstyle-Pour Vous Chocolates, 90 pieces. 1 PT A 128 varieties, 1b... I Maxine Cherries per lb 'AJ/U 1 LOW CUT PRICES $1.20 Caldwells Syrup Pepsin VJ»/U Aspirins 100’s 59c $1,25 Creomulsion ...98c ■ sl ' 2o . v “ 89c $1.20 Sal Hepatica k ' ,; f'-'Z 98c , 35c Ponds Vanishing 99/’ (Cream Zt’JV 1 65 c Ponds Vanishing IQz, ' Cream Z x*/U -50 c Hinds Honey & QQp Almond Cream .... O*7U |soc Phospho Quinine Cold Tablets eJ*/V Smith’s Handy Lotion 25c .rd 50c

classified as “a business man,” came to Chicago today to confer I with fedral authorities about ids Income tax. Moran, known here as "the gang leader without a gang" since seven of liis followers were machine gunned to death in the St. Valentine's Day massacre of 1929, was found net guilty of being a vagrant by a jury in tlie Waukegan court late yi sterday. Investigators Named Indianupoll?, Dec. 12 — (UP) — Four investigators in the state auto license bureau were appointed late yesterday by James Carpenter, head of tin* bureau. They were Waiter Mentzer of Fort Wayne; Frank Gray. Brownston; Joseph L. Sim mans, Bluffton, and Robert Conley, Rensselaer. Additional license distributing

Appelman’s Grocery PHONES 215 and 219 DELIVERY SERVICE Perfect Peachess ?^r Heavy . SI.OO F( ! inh^ G 9f BREAKFAST 2Sc GRAPES, C 3 pounds 25C OODS, 2 tor GRAPE FRUIT Q P 1 Measuring Cup Free 4 | arge SEEDLESS RAISINS SUN KIST ORANGES 3 pounds p er dozen.... 30c, 40c. 60c andZaOL GREAT NORTHERN or NAVY FANCY COOKING APPLES r BEANS, 3 pounds ZeMV Per pound tJV GOLD MEDAL, “Kitchen-tested” FLOUR 83c with “Kitchen-tested ” recipes in every sack Bob White Flour 24 lb. 60c N«. ■ CAI.IIORXIX ~“ O ,W 25C ENGLISH WALNUTS. It, BRITTLE FANCY MIXED NUTS 9K,s 2 pounds Per pound FANCY MIXED 19/» FRESH ROASTED PEANUTS _ Pound 2 pounds FANCY BOX CHRISTMAS S? 1 IP HICKORY NUTS P., lh. b <»x. *1 LID All sizes of CHRISTMAS TREES at the Right Prices,

GROCERY and MEAT MARKET pound ij 4()C Phones 31 and 204 28C This is your store. We are as near you ns your Phone. Every order has our personal attention—and Hite delivery trucks pass your door twice daily or oftener. Oranges - Fancy Navol - doz. 18c-25c-37c FANCY OI.EO, 2 lbs 25c 3 lb. FANCY SEEDLESS RAISINS 25c FRESH COUNTRY SAUSAGE 25c lb. LARGE NEW PRINES 10c lb. Beans 1 amo -nl is-ok anges Below wholesale S O ft Center Chocolate Drops IPS <* 5 lbs. Navy 43c pound # 5 lbs Great Northern. .l ie English Walnuts. Almonds, 9Kp 5 lbs. Baby Lima 43c Mixed Nuts, lb 6 tbs. New Corn Meal 25c Fancy Mixed Candy lAp 2 cans Fancy New Salmon 25c Pound IvL “FLOUR FRUIf - “Vegefaijies 24 lbs. Bob PA 8 oz. Peaches or Q Large can 1 Q White Flour ...tJ*7v Apricots «7V Pears A«7U 24 tbs. Polar or,, 16 oz Peaches IT Perfect Green Heans br Bear ODC 16 15C K P inach 1 24 lbs. Gold Medal, , Z. « lOV Aristos 01* Large cans lic 1 3 cans Baked Beans or PHlsburv 89C Peaches IdC K ed Beans Perfect Buckwheat or 2 cans Little Ell torn 10c “ r . l> '“ s 25c 2T ° m,, ”' s 10c Fancy Christmas Trees 35c-50c-75c Fancy Dales 1 £ Fa"cy Pop Corn that jZI Fancy Bulk Coffee 1 J 2 rt>s. 25c; pound UL will pop. tb. LVC tb »I V Fancy New Mince 1r , Fancy Marshmallows Off- Winesap Apples Meat, pkg. lt)V pound , _ d-tJV 6 tbs. «•itJV 2 pkgs. 25c Fancy Cape Cod 1 Q Log Cabin Maple QKp Fresh Roasted 1 J* Cranberries, tb. I.OC Syrup, can —dL Peanuts, Ib. I Fancy Leaf 1 M , Rite Flakes r 2 tbs. 25c Lettuce, tb. Lvt. ’-JU

agents were named as follows: Harry Thompson. Danville: Obed A. Irwin. Attica: R. J. Stattier, Car- 1 Hinge; Joseph C. Drake, Greenwood | Batesville Abstract Company Bates-1 ville; J. Setser, Nashville, and ; the firm of Dillon and Ross. Elnora. 0 .... No Taxes This Year Winton. N. C. (U.R) —Since uddi ticnal revenue is not necessary the town board of commissioners here lias decided not to collect taxes Hiis y ar. Winton, founded in 1766, population 700, operates two farms to support itself. King Invited to lexas Austin, Tex., Dec. 12. — (U.R) — King Alfonso of Spain will shortly receive the formal Invitation of I Governcr Dan Moody to visit Texas. Tlie document is now enroute to Madrid. Tlie occasion of the invitation is the celebration planned

PAGE SEVEN

I by San Antonio next March In htmhr of the bl-centennlal of its efl- ' lablishment an a municipality, it | then was under Spanish nil . 0 Walnut Kernel In Lung Portland, Ore., —(UP)—Roberta the small daughter of Mr. end Mrs. Richard Meyers <>f Salem, suffered pains in her chest for several days. Doctors could not diagnose tlie Illness. At the Doernbecher Children's Hospital it was discovered that a walnut kernel had lodged in the lung. It was, removed. o —- Secret Societies Banned Fairmont, W. Va., —(UP)—Students of Fairmont High School have been warned by Principal W. C. Wliaey against organizing frater, niuies with secret and selective memberships. ■».!. ■ - ... —— I Get the Habit—Trade at Home.