Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 62, Decatur, Adams County, 13 March 1931 — Page 5

-r< X' iz >7 \ <X *i THIS <^g! w|l I I ic K | - {jx, J>- ~ z< SLICED or ■ UNSLICED I HOLSUM — the finest bread at any price — greatest real value and economy. ■ IF YOU LIKE CHEAP BREAD, TRY I KLEEN-MAID —the best bread for the money | I Hols uni and Kleen-Maid bread come I to you from the famous Holsum | Bakery. ill ■ I the HOLSUM I BAKERS • ilAppelman’s Grocery I PHONES 215 and 219 DELIVERY SERVICE I PROCTOR & GAMBLE SOAP SALE Stock up on these Prices I 12 for Large liB®ZS3 11® 40c IQn E0 fl more women use it |l ”|| H g than any other gS SIJS a M or Small 3 for 25c ttSMISS Granules * M rZ , 3 for I LI Ido in LO'-J rl ns K H M I Kr Approved by 73 leading I guick suds that last IwW 1 UL ■| complexions BVRSLEY’S HIGH GRADE O* PIMPKIN, small can H,. SB COFFEE, lb tzC BULKCOFFEE 171 BANANAS S Pound I / C 4 pounds -J MV fl x * v FINE FRESH TOMATOES QA H GRANULATED SUGAR A fl Pound OVI glO pounds fl / C GRAPE FRUIT. Large E HOMINY, small can /• ORANGES. SunKist SPECIAL OQ/. *KAI T. small can ONIONS, Cooking 1 K/» < C io n>s LOL I; Perfect’s Perfect’s Candy Evaporated MILK Sauer Kraut Juice - Fancy Mixed I 3 '"nV 22c 2£*2sc EL, 13c I Peaches and Apricots . QA. Corn and Peas OXz» ■>n syrup, can £VC 2 cans ... £DC | leaches, Sliced < r Fresh Prunes, large can 99/• Medium size can Xt)C in heavy syrup I Here’s A Recipe For You! Pecan Cream Fudge Milk h’s easy and deliciously rich. '■ 4 , ■> * 1 lb. Hershey’s Sweet Chocolate * can Eagle Brand Milk SiiX Pecan Meats ofii!! d °'\ n choc «lale and beat in Eagle Brand Milk. Put in pan adding pecan or ° ther nut Let set to cool. IQp BORDEN’S EVAPORATED MILK Better Because It’s Richer

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 1931.

U. S. ACQUIRING OFFICIAL HOMES IN ALL CAPITALS Appropriation For Embassies and Legations Made in 1926 By Joseph H. Baird, UP. Staff Correspondent Washington, Mar. !! —(U.R>—The pomp with which America's envoys represent their country abroad today is marked contrast to conditions around the "turn of the century” when only the rich could take posts in important capitals and the consuls in out of the way places considered themselves lucky to have a roof over their heads. Records of the State Department Foreign Buildings office show congress has appropriate $6,835,000 for adequate embassies and legations abroad since the $10,000,000 foreign buildings program was authorized in 1926. And congress is being asked this year to set aside another $2,000,000. When the present program is finished this country will have magnificent embassies in Rio de Janiero, Santiago. Paris, London, Havana, Tokio, Mexico City, Istanbul. Rome, Berlin, Buenos Aires, Argentina, and Lima. The American flag will float over adequate legations >in Tirana, Albania, Peking, San Jose, Costa Rica, Prague, Oslo, Managua, Nicaragua, San Salvador, El Salvador, Monrovia, Liberia, and Ottawa. Nears Completion This program, largely completed already by recent purchases, will be carried out under the $10,000,000 authorization of 1926. But, in the opinion of the state department buildings are needed in many other capitals. And Chairman Temple of the House Foreign Affairs committee already has introduced an authorization bill for another $lO,000,000 program. In justifying this vast expenditure, state department officials point out that the growing importance of the United States in world affairs has world trade demands that its foreign homes be commensurate with national pride and dignity. Again, they point to the fact that without government owned homes abroad, only the wealthy can accept diplomatic pests in the larger capitals. This prevents appointment of men without fortunes, however well fitted they may be, and thus tends to destroy democracy in the service. When Whitelaw Reid was Ambassador to London in the early years of this century he was forced to pay $1(10.000 rent annually, from his own pocket, for an embassy. Even had he received the present ambassador's salary of $17,500 per year—which he didn’t—he would have had to pay nearly six times that amount for his home alone. Lacked Tools of Trade Not only did foreign service officers lack comfortable living places in the old days; they had not even the necessary tools of business. The consulate at Yokahoma had no typewriter, no telephone, no postage fund. When mail —a bill of lading, for instance —-was sent to an American client, it was dispatched without postage, and the recipient had to pay double if he wanted the letter. Until recently the American traveler was likely to find his na tion represented in small place by the most unexpected persons. A certain wanderer in Canada saw a sign, “U. S. Consulate,” and entering the building on which it was posted, found himself in a butcher shop. “Where is the consul?” he inquired of a white-clad butcher. The meat-man nonchalantly cul a slice of ham, and finally answered: “I am.’’ “But all this is changing. Within 10 or 15 years, it is expected, this country will be represented throughout the world by pretentious embassies and legations. Last year a start was made toward providing "representation allowances” for necessary official entertaining to American diplomats, something European nations have done mor many decades. The first allowance was small—only $94,000 tor 95 diplomatic missions and conculates. But the State Department hopes this will be an entering wedge tor larger allowances. o Bird* Traveled de Luxe Too exhausted to continue their overseas flight, a linnet and a chaffinch alighted on a liner on Its way from New York to Llveri>o<d and remained on the vessel until it reached port 0 Sound’* Travel The bureau of standards says the distance at which a sound can be beard depends prlm-ipnlly upon the sensitiveness of the em to sounds of different pitches. Ordlnariiy the liuiiinii ear is most sen sltive to sounds of a frequency of from 1.000 to 2.0(10 cycles a second The soprano high C is appruxl mutely at the lower of these two , frequencies.

Questioned Lillian Florsyne, mysterious blonde with a perpetual smile, snapped as she left the District Attorney’s office, New York, where she was questioned concerning the Vivian Gordon murder case. The authorities wouldn't divulge just what her appearance meant to the case. SONS FOLLOW FATHER’S LEAD Columbia, Mo., Mar. <U.R>— The old adage, “like father, like son,’’ is borne out at the university here, according to reports compiled by S. W. Canada, M. U. registrar. Canada's statistics show that most Missouri students, whose fathers were professional men, have entered the same fields. Sons of physicians, alone, have failed to follow the chosen profession of their fathers. Twelve sons of physicians are entered in the school of medicine, but 13 chose journalism and a like number engineering. In the college oi agriculture 205 students whose fathers are farmers are entered, while only 122 ( farmers’ sons chose other fields. In the school of medicine there is not a single lawyer’s son, and in school of law there is only one physician’s son. Seventeen sons of newspapermen chose the school of journalism, while only ten went into other fields. Fooling Evil Spirit When an epidemic strikes some Eskimo tribes, the well people disguise themselves by wearing thejr hair in a bang, so that the evil spirit will not recognize them ami give them the disease SARGON WINS IN STUBBORN CASE • How would you like to have an experience like that of Mrs. Elizabeth Williams, 1718 N. Illinois St.. Indianapolis? Think how grateful she must feel towards Ferro-

jOurSMl W | MRS. ELIZABETH WILLIAMS lodized Sargon, the medicine that brought her new health and strength after years of sickness and suffering. Read her interesting statement: "Sargon lias helped me more in two weeks than all the other medicines I’ve taken in the last nine yeans. I had so many different symptoms I scarcely know how to describe my case. Indigestion, gas pains, shortness of breath and terrible headaches and nervous spelts that kept me awake night after night. 1 also had pains like rheumatism in my hips and limbs. first bottle of Sargon helped me wonderfully and I've been getting better and better every (lay. I could‘feel its stimulating effects to my very tinger tips! 1 don't have those rheumatic pains or headaches like I used to; mv nerves are steady so I sleep better and everything seems to agree witli me perfectly. "The Saigon Pills are Hie finest ! thing I’ve ever found for eoustipa- : lion and they had no upsetting effects whatever. Several of my j neighbors have started Sargon on the strength of what it did for me’ and everyone of them say it’s the : grandest medicine they've ever taken.” Sold by B. J. Smith Drug Co. The Rexal Store

'ALLEGED RING INVESTIGATED J CONTI NU ED FROM PAGE ONE) byway cf Detroit, Minneapolis or Seattle. Albert Chabot, deputy clerk of flte circuit court in Montreal and Montreal clerk of naturalization,) confirms assertions that the depart- 1

A Decline In Food Stuffs IS ALWAYS CLOSELY FOLLOWED BY OUR STORE. IT PAYS TO INVESTIGATE. We are pleased to give you our quotations for six days in the week. An ALL-PURPOSE FLOUR from Best Soft Winter Wheat 1 21'/i H>. bag..6oc; 12 lb. bag..3sc; 5 pound bag AOV PURE SANTOS COFFEE in 1 lb. packages 19c The Best in OLEOMARGARINE, Needs No Coloring. At a price to suit your pocketbook. GOOD LUCK OLEO (Animal Fat) Ib. 22c; 3 lbs. 65c OAK GROVE OLEO (Vegetable Oil) lb. 22c; 3 lbs. 65c Edgemont Crackers 1 Q Michigan Navy Beans 1 Ib. pkgJLOU 4 lbs Edgemont Grahams 1 Qn Great Northern Beans 1 Ib. pkg AOV 4 lbs fcitJKz P. W. Crackers 1 California Lima Beans 9f»r» 1 Ib. pkg l4C 2 lbs. XftJL Sunshine Krispies 1 Baby Lima Beans 1 Of* 1 Ib. pkg 10k pound AW Something New in Chocolate QQ Z » Fancy Blue Rose Rice 1 Q/» Cookies, lb 3 lbs A*zV 20c CLASSIC, SIFTED SWEET PEAS, While they last Oxydol, large pkg. 21c I No. 3 can Peeled Pumpkin 15c I Red Seal Lye 35C N ° 2 L * tt,e I>umpk * n 10c I P. &G. or Flake White Soap 1 No. 2'/j can Snow White 1 O/» 4 for A I V Hominy A W Fells Naptha Soap - can Snow White 1 10 for ODC Hominy, 2 for AtJV Sunßright Cleanser Ca ° ean ® proutß .... 20c ' Gold Dust Scouring Powder ua, ‘ i ar Hower’s Cocoa 25c ? Old Dutch Cleanser IP 1 lb. .can Pink Salmon 9/1 2 cans AOC 2 for BLUE-KROSS (Paper Cloth) SOFT BATHROOM TISSUE QQ/* Nationally Advertised, and a Bargain! PEST HOME GROWN POTATOES. Extra Cookers Peck (15 lbs.) 25c; Bushel (60 lbs.) We Have a Number of Saturday Specials for You M. E. Hower PHONE 108 SUGAR HONEY Fine elk pure Granulated . io lbs- GROCERY and MEAT MARKET /j y £» Phones 31 and 204 18c MACARONI. 4 pounds .... 25c 2 lb. box Sunsweet Prunes2sc SPAGHETTI, 4 lbs 25c Fancy Dried Peaches, pound 15c SOAP, 5 cakes P. & Gl9c 10 cakes FELS NAPTHA SOAP 5 9 c FANCY OLEO. 2 tbs2sc 3 lb. FANCY SEEDLESS RAISINS 25c FANCY RIO COFFEE 1 r BROOMS qzx pound IOC 50c value Honey Cakes Big Special 2 dozen2sc 2 Jb. box Soda Crackers 29c bo y s ’’’ W ’ Cracker » ■■.. 25c * iUIICS ° cans Baked Beans and ~ , ~ 3 cans Red Beans 48c Svy s e yrup " eS !* r * e cans Pears in Largesize ib. 10c; ’' ‘’ 3 lbs.’ 28c cans Apricots in heavy syrup 23c FLOUR FRUIT Vegetables 24 lbs. Bob PA Grape Fruit f* Large California Lima White Flour JJU each dl L l ' >s :. l ’° 1ar ...85c Hi m - |, ™ chca 13c l^ c 24 lbs. Gold Medal, A€FV 2 pounds 3Se Aristos or QQ Large cans Pie IO . Pillsbury Flour OZC Peaches ldC J resh Spinach Perfect Buckwheat or 2 cans Little Elf Corn Pancake 10c or Peas 25c No. 2 Tomatoes 10c ? SALT FISH 2 pounds .. Herrine 25c I Dozen cans Corn QQz» Fancy Pop Com that 1 A . t Toilet Soap ■» xx . x/OC will pop, fb. AVC 3 cakes 1 UC Fancy New Mince Fancy Marshmallow. Qftp , „ K . M , Meat, pkg. . IOC p ° u " d r ' Cabin Maple 2 pkgs 25c ® Tb , S ’ Greenln 9 Syru *’ can Apples .. Green Beans * in Fxtra Fancy Rice Great Northern nr /( can lut 3 tbs. Beans, 3 lbs.

toent of justice at Ottawa is in- : Jvestigating the alleged $3,006,000 fake naturalization paper ring. He 'declares that an inquiry hus been < '! made in western Canada and that . the Toronto judge making the Investigation is arriving here soon i . to open up an inquiry in Montreal. r — . , i Pottsville, Pa , March JI—(UP)— ■ '"Daylight mining" is gaining wider

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favor in the lower anthracite Helds. Under this method, steam or electric shovles are used to strip the earth from seams of coat lying close to the surface. The workers then mine the coal in the open air instead of sinking shafts and spreading networks of tunnels and gangways underground. .Q , - Get the Habit— Trade at Home.