Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 2, Decatur, Adams County, 2 January 1931 — Page 3

Bv DENT is *TURED; NEW LEADER RULES ’ IUED FROM PAGE ONE) / nd his rifle at his side. I iwoward, and looked more I ' 'Winter than a soldier. l wearing a fireman'a nip I ■,tuty at the head of Sixth ~>thern fidgeted buck and «>hh the Htroet. apparently ardent. S el formation near tin- pa! ooee and not well organ- — the youths did not break the rattle of machine t heard from the palace. ■tan armed with a shot gun ' traffic near the palace. — -tied his weapon tightly by c, swinging it to and fro movements to the right fpll. Another guard had fixed on his rifle and stood — ■—-Jon, except when lie ado show his authority. igton, Jan. 2.—• (U.R) —The ~j>artment said today the I r ‘ dates would not intervene

T _ TT^,_T ,_.... ... Gerber Meat Market f'fß 'U I’hone 97 ■- IMLUMI j J MEAT — MEAT — MEAT F Let us supply the meat for your every meal. X We strive to satisfy your demands by offering choice, fresh cuts of meats of all kinds. Plenty of chickens for your Sunday dinner. Cold and smoked meats of all kinds. Cheese, Cintyj Fresh Country Butter. £ Phone us for your next order or stop in on your way home. mas 1 I le Furniture Savings ■'ll r ARD VELOUR LIVING ROOM SUITES ata , Special tPOM IR LIVING ROOM SUITES, (Pl A A 931 >» Special tpAWI BIG REDUCTIONS ON ch ie . IRON BEDS, SPRINGS AND MATTRESSES “* MAZOO CABINET HEATERS, RANGES and (opACES—at Factory Prices. llitstierchandise sold on terms if desired. \\ e do NOT ■u through any finance corporation. PRAGUE FURNITURE COMPANY 3rd door West of Postoffice on Monroe St. ._ Jaßr Phone 199 aBaMHBaaBB ® -IW---.T- - • — aCHMITT QUALITY MEAT MARKET les 95 - 9fi Free Delivery ne Real Saturday Specials it Trimmed Pork Shoulders 14c lb < Shoulders in rough 12c lb x Hams in the rough 17c lb ;h Pork Side in a chunk 17c !b ked Pork Sausage .- 20c lb Pork Bulk Sausage 17 1 / ? c lb ;h Ground Bamberger lb Hal Veal Steak and Chops 25c lb| ie Nice Meaty Chunks of Beef, 15 to > lbs. each ... 15c lb jle or Half Hog, dressed 12c lb sley’s High Grade Coffee, 29c lb. ...W 3 lbs. for. 85c mitt’s 6 O’clock Coffee 28c lb L B. Coffee, 2 lbs. for SI.OO irge can of Perfect’s Peaches, Pinepple, Pears or Apricots, 22c a can with meat order, ? 3-Ib. Pail Lard for 38c with a meat order, feet’s Pears, Corn, Tomatoes, or ireen Beans 2 cans for 25c We do custom butchering. —M—I 1 ' MLjutansUrj L P. Schmitt Meat Market

iin Panama unless the need for I i such action to restore order was| (dearly established. Developments | so far. in the vh w of officials, do I not warrant intervention. o KIDNAPED BOY IS RETURNED (CONTINUED FH<>M PAGE ONE' "He took me to a house and mad< me pul on a black hood It had a little hole in it and 1 could ; breathe, but I couldn’t Bee. lie made I me lie down on some chairs and put I a blanket over me so I couldn't ■ see. I saw the man in the house, lint he had a hood over hit* head then. ” < Harry Troll, Attorney for Mr. and | Mrs. Pery J. Orthwein, Adolphus'l parents, gavw an incomplete ac- | count of the release. "About ail I can say is that the transaction to get back the Iniy I came about through a connection ’ made 30 years ago,” said Troll. The Orthweina received a telephone call yesterday at 1 p. m. in-1 forming them that Adolphus was safe. Troll said. Troll and Orthwein 1 left soon afterward, held a conference at the Sheriff's office and at

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, JANUARY 2, 1931.

I 2 o'clock Orthwein left to get his J son. whom he found trudging along I n road near the estate of his millionaire grandfather. August Hush, I the forinen brewer. The estate I once was owned by President U. S Grant. | "Well, here l am, and I'm glad to ■get hack," Adolphus told his mother upon his return. He looked tired iu l his long trousers, the first pair he ever had worn, were wrinkled. Adolphus admitted that he was frightened when the kidnaper took jss away from Yowell and the forced I the ( haufleur from the ear and, idrove away. - o TRESTER ASKS CHANGE OF RULE IN BASKETBALL' — , (CONTIKtLiT FROM PAGE ONE' . W - * I tests pr empt the fb Id for fair- ' n ss, then forget to occupy the I field pre-empted (this paragraph is ' in bold face type.)" A remedy is suggested as fol-1 j lows: "The principal, coach, players.' i students and fans of any cotnmunity could establish the slogan—, I‘Edgewood never stalls' or “Edge-| I wood plays ball’ and stalling would • il suffer a sudden and final relapse

KROGER'S 1 % GOOD ■ I IHse^. EAT I i Soda Crackers F^p h 2 ib. box 25c | | Prunes Raisins Beans I Santa Clara, 4 lbs. Seedless, 4 tbs. Navy, New, 3 lbs. , ; I 23c 29c 20c | I Corn Meal 7./,Xr d ... 23c I | FLOUR SO A P I I AVONDALE PASTRY SQ C PALMOLIVE 25c I pounds 4 bars 9 I FRESH mTS and VEGETfIBLES I I Head Lettuce fancy 2 heads 19c I I Leaf Lettuce crisp 2 lbs. 25c f t g, | Celery large stocks 2 for 19c I 1 Oranges Sunkist 216 size doz. 32c I (Grapefruit 54 size 3 for 23c | Apples wX 3 lbs. 23c I | MEATS! MEATS! g I Callie Hams Shankless lb- I I Boiling Beef 2lb . 25c I Eger fresh 2 lbs. 25c | bulk 2 lbs. 25c | ast tender lb. 20c I A -f. -1 I """■ Mh w k 7XO 1.1"3

I in that community." I Another possible remedy is the suggestion that "an honor roll of coaches that will not stall would render s valuable service to basketball and to sportsmanship in Indiana. The 1. H. S. A. A. stands ready to publish the honor roll. "Sportsmanship begins where th" rules end. Playing a game according to the rules dots not constitute sportsmanship." o PRAYER WEEK WILL BE HELD (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) talk on prayer nt a l of the meetings. ! The closing meeting will he the regular monthly missionary meeting and will be held in the manse Thursday, January 8. The leader of devotions is Mrs. J. It. Horton, the lesson, "The Bells of the Hue Pagoda." Mrs. Ed Moses. Every member of the church is | urged to be present. An invitation I is extended to everyone to attend : all of the meetings | <> Or Thinki He Is A ndsogvnist Is a man wb - woman hater.

LOCALS 1 Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Harris and 1 daughter Miss Florence Harris will 1 leave Sunday morning for East Chicago. where Miss Harris will enternurses training nt the St. Gather- ' Ine's Hospital. Miss Joan Miller was tha weekend guest of her grandparents, Mrand Mrs. Andrew Miller. Harold Gay returned to Midland. Michigan after spending the hollI days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Gay. Miss Golda Gay returned to her home In Alma, Michigan af'er spending the holidays visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Gay of nen. - , i this city. The Misses Helen Draper and ' Mary Jane Fritzinger, and tne ' .Messrs Ralph Kenworthy and Rex ■ Sheets spent New Years Eve in ‘ Fort Wayne. Mis. Nettie Lawson of this city i had as her guests on New Year's i Day Mr. and Mrs. John Rallard ano I Phyllis Jean Ladd, Mr. and Mrs. Russel Ray and son Carl DeWaynt of Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. F B. Collier, daughter Mina, and sons Melvin and Bobby spent New Year's Day in Monroeville, where they . e’e the din

I ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. J. I Troyer and family. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Cole. Mrs. | Maud Dorwin und daughter Helen and son Deane, Miss Dorothy Durkin, Richard Dunkirk, of Lincoln. Nebr., spent New Year's Day visiting with Mr. nnd Mrs. Albert Gehrig end daughter Grettu at Huntington. Dr. and M 3. Robert Myers und daughter ci Indianapolis, who have visited In this city since Wednesday, returned to their home today. o Historic Communion The first communion service held on American soil was that neld> on the little Island In the .lames river, where the settlement of Jamestown was built, on June 11. ItM>7, Rev. Robert Hunt administered the Anglican communion to the little hand, who knelt on the ground under a ship's sail to re celve It

666 is a doctor’s Prescription for COLDS and HEADACHES It is ths most speedy remedy known 666 also in Tablets

Fisher & Harris PHONES 3, 4 and 5 FINE GROCERIES Navy Beans 4lbs-25c SUGAR, Fine Granulated 4 OLEO, Palm Nut QP-w* BUTTER, Cloverleaf Creamery QZ* _ GRAPE FRUIT. Balls of Juice QX n pound OOC 7 for Best Head Rice 4 lbs 25c BANANAS, Quality Fruit QF t APPLES, Fancy New York ar 4 pounds Baldwin, 4 lbs ONIONS, No. 1 Yellow FLOUR. Pride of Decatur QQ g Danvers, 10 tbs. | 24 lbs. 60c; 2 lbs 25c Sani Flush or Bowlene 19c FLOUR, Gooch’s Best 7Qz. CORN MEAL, Granulated 1 Q 24 lbs / tzU Yellow or White, 5 lbs V WHOLE WHEAT FLOUR BULK SHELLED POP CORN 9*. t 5 pound bag 3 pounds 25c cans Asparagus Tips 19c OFFEE, Quality Golden 1 r COFFEE, Diamond T, 9EL* Rio, 3 lbs. 40c; pound JLOC the best at pound SALMON, GRAPES. Select Emperors 9?xz» 2 tall cans 2 pounds XOC 5 pounds ARGO STARCH 37c OLIVES, Fancy Queens QQz* BUCKWHEAT, strictly pure. k )fL( Full quarts .. . OtJV 4>/ 2 lb. bag Out | RED PITTED CHERRIES of QQ 10 lb. bag 65c g BLACK RASPBERRIES, gallon J/OC SORGHUM MOLASSES. (T* iQA PEACHES, Yellow, Peeled New Crop, Pure, gallon... 0 1 «Z(V :j Gallon can OtJU ’/i gallon, ,60c; Quart..3sc SUNSWEET PRUNES COCOA, 2 pound 9* NEW BLACK FIGS PEARL TAPIOCA Qr , WAX or GREEN CUT QA. 18c Value CORN OR PEAS OfT. STRINGLESS BEANS, 2 cans. 2 cans 4oC MALT, 3 large d» lAA CRISCO, 7 J cans 1. »vv 3 pound cans • v MINUTE TAPIOCA 1 91/o/» E u o assortment of package FRUITS AND VEGETABLES ORANGES— 15c

MORE AND BETTER Jwik BREAD Iff / JL / -FOB SALE BV - Fishe/ & Harns. Decatur S* Miller X- Deitsch, Decatur >1 Appleman’s Grocery fol laber Grocery, Monroe I* ANF Bower Grocery. Preble VA rv OUR Williams Equity Elevator Co. v I Williams, Ind. I Spith X Son. Willshire. Ohio I Everett Grocery, Pleasant Mills B 1 Berne Milling Co., Berne / % Lenhait Grocery. Wren, Ohi«

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