Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 13, Decatur, Adams County, 15 January 1931 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

War on Japanese Bean < Onaka.- (U.K) - B?ars have he- ( come ho groat it pent In the Name ( toko and Meguro Mountain* on the | Island of Shikoku that, th- forestry 1

_ : -T, The r/rzcw of this Mellow Golden Syrup is a blending Secret” «r~, k ZO ’// M 1 ft IP- Cx Staley’s , % it KB Master Blender zJB IK -— *%■ v-. I>. i # c-^*— z "* _ <C T learned the secret of this Golden Blend of 1 ours in the Old South nearly fifty years ago. In those days we cooked cur syrups over open wood fires —and flavor blending became a real art. “You have to learn how to select the very finest ingredients by sanfpfing each one. '1 hen there’s the knack of blending them at just the right times and temperatures to bring out the true, old-time ‘sugar-house flavor’.” Order Staley’s Golden Syrup from your grocer and learn what a difference it makes to be extra careful in the blending. Serve it with ,7 waffles, pancakes or hot breads. Its delicious and costs no more than ordinary syrups. Write Jor our free recipe book STALEY SALES CORPORATION, Decatur, Illinois Bill Heer ■■HgnßOim StaZry’/Marfrr BZrm/rr Z For more than 47 years Bill Heer has ME blended and tested syrup flavors. Every batch of Staley’s Syrups must pass the test of his educated palate at **Kl each step in its making. gMfe- ‘ Staley’s Syrups ■JgKH3WgM| * S£r M sn. ; Three other delightful flavors blended Wk iP/fi ® ILL EER Crystal White flflMiteggMfl * Maple Flavored (green label) Sorghum Flavored (brown label) ■wat

«W»et.£2S'." .» f -**f-. ■» W’ *' " ‘ —iw n iiwum ■■- n ~ ■Jt.jAZUC.XnfcN »» \ a ..■ >W Ttjfe *' 3 ‘^~rfyr»'''' ~ ZjT-X If g ' Shirts and Ties 1| #Jh EJrf% Odd PantS B $3.00 Shirts for $2.25 JQI M nZTB JK or hj T |WFWWP WF * 2 -5« for $1.75 $2.50 Shirt for $1.90 ANY SUIT OR OVERCOAT IN OUR SOUTH WINDOW FOR $5.00 for ;X. ;; SXSO I 3 Shirts for $5.00 "J 's£ A £ SI.OO Tie for 75c G«*.xx A or IF YOU NEED A SUIT OR AN OVERCOAT THESE ARE REAL BARGAINS [6 YS 3 for S*' 00 jS| ™ z:: Teeple & Peterson sB: ■ exexJS I ■SHSMHBB.SOP TWMOW"www- Bfl

office at Uwajlma has off rod a bounty of f>o yen for each of th ■ animals killed. Boars have <l.imaged more than 4,000 cyptess treat in the national forest* mgir UwaJ Ima, forrnt rangers discov• i'-d

Honor Memory of Hamilton Wr '"yrf WkS® ’ ' r ' : < • J LI — S fell Sfc 3 ■ xji f IRj I i

V Andrei Mellon. Secretary of the U. S Treasury, with the wreath he plseed at the foot of the statue of Alexander Hamilton in front ol the U S. Treasury L), p.i mnt \ 'and r Hanoi-

» I The People’s Voice , | This column for the use of our | readers who wish to make sugi i gestions for the general good | or discuss questions of Inter- ■ est. "lease sign your name to I | show authenticity. It will not | be used if you prefer that it | I not be. ; ; Advertising Seed Corn ! Dear Sir: We find that a great number of the farmers are not familiar with [the ta<t that If they advertise seed I for sale in their sale bill or in the I newspaper it brings them under the pievisions of the Indiana Sta’e Seed Law. When the seed is advertised for sale in this manner it is necessary for the farmer to tag tne seed wi’h properly filled out Indiana Seed Tags in order to comply with the law. , 1 am writing to you to request your cooperation in getting *hi3 I information to the farmer. Perhaps : when the order is left with you for printing the sale bills you could call this to the attention of the farmer. The grower mav sell seed which he has raised on his own premises, without tagging the seed provided he does not advertise through the medium c; the public press, circular lor catalogue and does not deliver I the seed away from his own preI raises. I will appreciate very much any help which you can give us by calling this to the attention of farmers who advertise sales in vour paper. 11. R. Kraybill. i State Chemist and Seed Com. | 3 : RESOLUTIONS OF RESPuCT In Memory of George L. Saunders I Adopted by precinct committeemen in’ convention in Decatur. January 14, 1931.) It is with heavy hearts that wc

! have assembled here this night as representatives of the Democrats of I Adams and Wells counties to norc- | inale a candidate for Representative iin the General Assembly of the | State of Indiana to fill the unexI pired term of the late George L. ! Saundeis. I But a tew short days ago, Mr. | Saunders, the man whom we all I loved, and whom we were all perj miffed to call our friends, for he I was a friend of all, was with us and Iseemingly in good health, fully preI pared to enter upon the important i duties of his office; then, almost | without a moment’s notice, he was j called from his labors to his Heavenly home. The news of his death was flashed from the state capital to his home and over the state and the entire mate was cat.* into deep sorrow. Mr. Saunders represented this district first as Senator and then as Representative, and at the tlmo of his death was just entering upon his third erm as our represen la’ive; his service as a legislator had won from him the honor of be-

ni l \ rri’> daily DEMOCRAT THI'RSDAV. JANI’ARV !.». I.MI

ton was the first Treasurer of the United States, and a fitting program was arranged to celebrate the 17 vh anniversary of his birth.

ing one of the best. Throughout his long years of service he had but one purpose in mind land that was to render unto the people of the district and of the state the best and most efficient | service in return for their conli-, dence in electing him to the ifnpor-l (taut office. Mr. Saunders was very much an ] |all-round man: self possessed, calm i minded, even tempered, level head I land of rare sound judgment. His. | firmness of decision quiet directness I of purpose and controlling sense of: intergrity and honor gave quality, and value to his ability and this' with his genial and generous per sonality made him a splendid otfi-' leer and representative of the people 'of the state he lived. He was a fine' I citizen, an esteemed associate and j ian elfdearing friend. Therefore, be it resolved by the | | Democrats of Adaigs and Wells i Counties, State of Indiana, in con-1 ' vention assembled, that we adopt I (this resolution in memory of the I i noble acts and deeds of our la'?: Representative. George L. Saunders, I land that we extend to his family| iour sincere sympathy and condol-, letoce in their bereavement. 1 —o - Carries Child 200 Miles Osaka.—(U.R>—Mizue Hiasa, a laborer. found employment here after walking 200 miles from Tokyo carrying his four-year-old child on his back. A newspaper published I his picture and a brothsr he had I not s c en for eight years recognized it. The brother's employer gav<- i ’ Hiasa a job. x 0 Mistaken For Rabbit Whiting, Me. —<U.R)' —While walk ing along a rural road, swinging a rabbis he had bagged, Joseph Col ins was wounded in the hand that held the hare. An apologetic hunted explained that he had seen the i rabbit swinging and thought it was , alive. He had not seen Colins, he' said.

r Comes) Tissue Lubricant • and Pain Reliever X brings Comfort and Eas® i xWE? IRmHA discovery of an eminent i obstetrician, and praised I iFiy by countless thousands for over (K) years. The marvelous Mother's Friend — externally applied— brings relief! Very helpful in preventing the breasts from caking. Also puta you in good condition for the approaching delivery. Turn your months of waiting into ease and comfort by applying it daily. Ask for Mother's Friend at your drug store. Or, to demonstrate its soothing and relaxing effect I clip and mail this coupon today so r-H-rce -trial sample—| j J and, helpful booklet I The Bradfield Co., Atlanta, Ca. f * I Please send me FREE / [ and post paid (plain >. [ wrappers) your 24-page j illustrated book in col- f I ors, “Things to Know 11—I JBr • Before Baby Conns.” and a trial sample of Mother’s Friend. | k..„„ (Bl •Street ; |or R. F. Dj : 1 (City stateJ

Auction Schoo! Notes i !,„• A Student Col. Guy ” 'fit lectured on desirable types of feeders hog feed- ( Ing. Col. Guy .bihnson instructed the class In horse Judging Col. Johnson Is one of the best horse uuctioneers In the United States. Col Drake conduced a used car I sale for the beenfit and instructiot: | {of the students. The Colonel has {conducted used car sales in every Istate In the Union except eight. Dr. Fred Patterson of DecaDir. dismissed the care of the teeth and the importance of good teeth to the pnt.li.- sp<-aker. He stated that a total infection of teeth roots was car- .. - -- — —■ ■ —II !■■■»■ ■■■ ————

/Qi Grand Re-Opening MIP SALE Friday and Saturday, Jan. 16th - 17th at H Decatur, Indiana II We cordially invite you to visit our Newly Remodeled Food Store at the Big Grand Reopening Sale and take advantage of the many money saving values we are offering. I firvfiri A p° und ,oaf of Bread FREE with the P urchas€ of 1 pound of 8 °’ f,ock O Em I* I j|j Coffee (The World's Largest Selling Coffee) at ZaUU Nutley Del Monte lona Red I Oleo Peaches Flour Beans freshly churned sliced or halves Friday and Sat. only! fine for Chili ■ 2 iws.2sc 239 c 55c can 5c I DELMONTE PEARS N °’ 2 19C DEL MONTE PEAS Early June 2 N ° 2 29C I DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE Sliced rtf' DEL MONTE APRICOTS O N °. 1 4AQ No. 2*/i can — “ cans mr/L DEL MONTE TOMATOES 2 N ° 2 29C DEL MONTE PRUNES 450 DEL MONTE SPINACH 9 No - 21/ 2QKz» DEL MONTE ASPARAGUS TIPS No. 1 OQn iL cans OtJV square can IT\ IT’l 11 Delicious New shhl Served Hot with p r °ice 1 CH i A Silverbrook Butter Dftzeß K ENCORE SPAGHETTI Q GOLD MEDAL or 24</ 2 th. 00 n I O PILLSBURY FLOUR bagOOl | SMOKED PICNICS sugar cured 15c NAVY BEANS hand picked 25C t CREAM CHEESE 9Q/» SOAP, P. & G., Kirks Flake Q 1A P or Crystal White O bars Avv || SUGAR, PURE CANE $129 BI ’LK RICE, Blue Rose g POTATOES home grown 15 lb. QP peck Golden Bantam Corn, Peas, Tomatoes, HEAD LETTUCE Krput, Pumpkin, Stringßeans, Tomanew cabbage r 1° Pet or Carnation Milk. pound dt si BANVNVS f ancy qnalily In „ 25C YOUR CHOICE 3 f ° r 25C — —— — — 11 GREAT Atlantic & Pacific ca I : !■!! !■!■ ■■■■lll ESTABLISHED 1859 ‘ *

Irlwl to the blood Hl reran nnd wa-, 'the under-lying catme of many chro-| Inle ullmeniH. hu< h uh rhra.ma Inn _ ( | h( , ul .t leHiouH. etc. Ileulso called Im {attention of his audience to the Xray as a diagnostic aid in determining the condition Os the teeth. I, Col Gurtin told of many of his experlene.H as an auctioneer, and , Delated many peeular situations th . he hus found himself in upon vat t( Hous occasions In the conduct of hlsains. . —— Col. Roy Hiatt, of Portland. Ino-| ! lana visited t*'« school today. Col. Repprat surprised the (hiss ! Tuesday, by dropping In to talk to 'the boys. The Colonel had been home during the day suffering from larengltis, but one would neve; (think that he had been indisposed 1 by the way he gave his talk.

Cnurse In Semitic Languaow C ? -fUPJ—Th' 1 Vnl Semitic language. Xing it? curriculum counp. h A1 . a1 ,„, »>e-^p hc n^ , l ': n : |AH,,yri ' ,n These ?oursea. which are S thZ the Bih.' <oll.«e. izpii schools. —o — Fined 60 Pounds , o i — <ll P) —Whin ProVKb’tK'P* *1 1 MJ.r.z I Pairo i ma n William J. Smith wa» ■ an hour end a half late for all can and explained that he had falien asleep on his beat, police com misHioners sentenced him to r-du< l)y 60 pounds. They snttgested gymnastics and dieting. If the paUolman carries out 'h- s-nt-nce

|he will then weigh a i pounds. qM Truck Send* General A |. fl Atlauxu.— (U.P) -A g(., 1Pr .?.fl alarm was turned in acc l(1( . by O. K. Hutchinson h-r,. wt)( , drove his dairy truck into a tfl signal box. Fire depart men, ..jfl came from all directions. Sl) 2fl the police, and charged ii, ll ,' hi . <l fl with reckless driving. ■ hri j n . 111 fj t * b f vi