Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 68, Decatur, Adams County, 20 March 1931 — Page 5

?li® SHOWS •lITIPIE HITCH , Ir.Hrwn ol I‘urdue " H> r toHi’niversity Demonstration ’'"tH ( .xtensii»i spedallsl niv.tsi!'. K“ v, ‘ 11 "" lll ' 1 jon at the M ® llc " firm Wednesday — d( . I „.„I,t 1 ,t ! ate 1 | soar. I’linfß’Txt" horse hitches 'J he he were Illi I.IS md b>_l.d

slAppelman’s Grocery Ophones 215 and 219 delivery service Fruit 2sc 25c SJMuite SunKist Oranges 9Q p Peaches and Apricots, QA stored■ Dozen Oi/C Large can in syrup, each Apples to eat or cook t Sardines, oval can Qr vuS Pound 3 large size wul nun, M * ■ Turnips. Parsnips and Carrots CORN. Ixjrge size 1 A ■of ,B W Per pound Ov IvV ‘ ion [ Wheaties Hominy x Coffee | 2 ‘" r 25c a!l 5c ,Hi ' ih ..27c ■ Granulated Sugar /L7l* ONIONS 1 10 pounds for Cooking 1 r ■ Van (amps White Naptha Q’ ••••••• 'll Soap. 8 bars £ol Onion Sets, Yellow or 1 A ( White, quart ivC I Palmolive Beads r Onion Plants, 100 in bunch 1 A i 10c box OL Very good, each l Vl IbANANAS 4 lbs. 25c IROYAL n You Know I 1® MxZnN 0 every pound 1 DESSERT <“'■“««* is Fresh I 'esSsS New—speedy! for I Absolutely 25c 43c I Pure ea. IFLIMS HITE^I™ 7 ® MM M Jfc Mas or ■ Blue Gage I gallon can GROCERY and MEAT MARKET ,b I 49c Phones 31 and 204 15c I MACARONI, 4 pounds 25c 2 lt». box Sunsweet Prunes2sc ■ SPAGHETTI, 4 lbs 25c Fancy Dried Peaches, pound 15c I SUGAR, 10 lbs. Fine Granulated 46c ■ COFFEE, Bursley’s High Grade pound .. 25c ■ FANCY OLEO, 2 lbs2sc 3 lb. FANCY SEEDLESS RAISINS 25c ■ FANCY RIO COFFEE ir„ BROOMS 90 z» ■ P°'and JLOC 50c value Zdi/L ■ POTATOES Big Special 3 Small size for cooking • p* fl ■ or Seed, per bushelDr/C Fresh English Walquts, lb2sc ■ w-j 1 package Little Elf Dessert Powder > rUUCS FREE with each pound. ■ Large cans Fresh Prunes 3 cans Campbell’s Tomato Sauce..23c I Large n si h z e e aVV T’lOc;''''' ' 3 lbs.’ 28c Sma " Ca " S I>eatheS ° r ApriC ° tS 98C I FLOUR FRUIT Vegetables a Uk? S '.M Ob Grape Fruit J* Large California Lima 124 m e °t Ur each 3C Ikans , 1 Q ■ Bea?"’ ° ar 79C 16 oz. Peaches 1 r pound .. lot ■ 24 lbs. Gold Me d al 2 Pounds 25c I fcr, 79c :S“ ns,,ic .Tßc r-b 25c ■ erfect Buckwneat or 2 cans Little Elf Corn I “ ke 10c “25c £ 2 TonM ' oes 10c I ’ ■ u—— ’ I APPLES Per 1 Basket n *" $1.59 M Oozen cans Corn QQ_ Fancy Pop Corn that in , Toilet Soap 1n , Bn </OC will pop, tb. _LvzC- 3 cakes _ - XVv 9 New Mince i r Fancy Mar s h(llalio ' A ' s ■ Meat, pkg I IV* pound 2 ttvv uug Cabin Maple E ■ 2 pkgs. Fancy Pears in 9‘J„ Syrup, can | ■ Gre.n o heavy syrup, can E |“ ..10c 23c BX N 3»r 25c I

Neuhausen Edwin Beer and Mennh! ' WullUnan. Nearly sixty farmers attcnde.l I I thia meeting in spite of the bad wea-! I her afid many of them declared ' heir Intentions of using the mul j tlple hitch. Mr. Blown stated Hint the work I >f the multiple hitch was not dem-1 instrated in an effort to supplant 1 >ther power but to show the far ,ner owning horses how to use them more effectively and reduce hours of labor. O Judge Must Pay For Prison Tenn 1 Utica. N. Y- Mar 19 —(U.R) Jus- 1

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 1931.

jtice of the Peace Ambrose Beha of jthe town of Ava must pay Arthur Sasenbery, farmer, $69 for the 69 days Saaenbery spent at the Home Juatlce Belta sentenced Saaan I hery to serve a jail term following conviction on a charge of beating his wife. Tire Rome jailer refused ! Saaenbery admission to the prison because he had only one leg, but Beha issued another commitment. Judge Frederick H. Haaard ruled that the justice had transcended his powers in issuing the second commitment. Get the Habit—Trade at Hom.-.

More Than Million in Twenty States Fed by Red Cross Volunteers Hot School Lunchea and Balanced Rationa Given to Drought Victima — 3eeu Programs Instituted on Wir'e Scale More than X.OUU.OOU persons In 862 drought-stricken counties of 20 Htates came under the care of the American Red Cross in what de veloped into the most extensive re lief operations in half a century of ministering to stricken humanity. Measures to lesson the severity of the blow inflicted by drought were taken as early as last September, when seed was distributed to more than SB.OOO families for the planting of rye and other pastures, and to more than 27,000 families for the planting of kitchen gardens. The ex penditure for tills purpose amounted to $326,800. Green vegetables were made available up to January. Early in February another Red Cross garden program got under way and 507.000 packages of seed were distributed in 15 States. Quar ter-acre plots were planted to beans, beets, cabbage, carrots, sweet corn, kale, lettuce, mustard, onions, peas, spinach, squash, tomatoes and turnips. Once again were farm families given the opportunity to participate in their own salvation. A comparatively mild winter contributed to the success of the Spring and Fail seed campaigns. Many habitual single-croppers were introduced to the advantages of kitchen gardens, balanced cropping and balanced diet. Numerous land-owners have expressed the opinion that this constitutes the one apparent blessing to come out of the drought catastrophe. The United States Department of Agriculture and the local county agricultural agents and home demonstration agents cooperI ated In making this part of the rej lief operations successful Balanced Meals Served Red Cross feeding was aimed at adequacy and scientific correctness In large numbers of schools, where children were found to be attending with little or nothing in their lunch boxes, hot meals were served at noon. A typical menu consisted of vegetable soup and bread one day; thick beef goup or stew with vegetables another day; cocoa or milk and cheese, peanut butter, or jam sandwiches, a third day In some places where lunches were not served in the schools, but Were provided for in the regular food orders, each family having

school children received extra sta pies for school lunches including peanut butter, raisins, prunes and tomatoes. Red Cross nutritionists Instructed mothers In the preparation of lunches. County health officers and private physicians commended the adequacy of rations procured on orders issued by Red Cross chapters. Besides the usual staples, such as corn meal, flour, lard, meat, beans and potatoes, such Items as canned salmon. cabbage, tomatoes, vegetables and milk were provided, each order being adapted to the special needs of the family from whom it was issued. Where pellagra threatened, ■ eggs, yeast and other preventives were given. Thousands of Volunteer Workers Many thousands of volunteers, through their local Red Cross chapters. gave freely of their time, experience and efforts, as in other Red Cross disaster operations. They searched out needy cases in their communities. Chapter committees investigated circumstances, distributed food and clothing. More than 500 carloads of foodstuffs were contributed. These were given free haulage by railroads. Farmers of more fortunate sections embraced the opportunity to help their pastoral cousins of the affected area. Shipments ranged from live poultry to fish, from grain to grapefruit. Carloads of flour, eggs, beans, vegetables, onions, rice, corn and mixed vegetables included. As the result of co-ordinated Red Cross chapter efficiency, no authenticated case of starvation as a result of drought has been uncovered. Large quantities of new and used clothing were distributed. In direct consequence many school children resumed their studies, who had been kept at home for lack of sufflcient protection from the elements. In some instances, rural schools that had been closed were enabled to reopen as a result of Red Cross relief. States Involved were: Alabama. Arkansas. Georgia, Illinois. Indiana, Kentucky. Louisiana. Maryland, Mississippi. Missouri. Montana. North Carolina. North Dakota. Ohio. Oklahoma, Pennsylvania. Tennessee, Texas. Virginia. West Virginia. Many of these States had been hard hit by a succession of floods, crop failures, low prtces and economic depression, and drought constituted a climax to the cycle of distress. 'Wherever I went," wrote one observer. “I made a point of asking what would have happened if the Red Cross had not been able to respond. In widely scattered points, from leading citizens. came the answer that undoubtedly there would have ueen many deaths directly from starvation, with epidemics preying upon the undernourished.'

WHALERS PLAN TO CUT DOWN PRODUCTION End of Season Finds Market Flooded With Oil London. March 20 —(UP) —A plot' to rationalize the whaling industry is likely to be agreed upon shortl-’ as the result of this season's tremendous over-production of whale oil. Discussions are now taking place between representatives of the five great whaling groups and an agreement to curtail next season's fishing is expected. The present season's production is estimated at 3,000,000 barrels, an increase of 500,000 on 1929-30 and of 1,200,000 on the previous season. It has provided impossibie’to find sufficient markets for oil and the leading groups are at tempting to stabilize the industry on a i>orfitable basis. While no definite decision has been reached it has been proposed that 1,500,000 barrels would be a suitable production for 1931-32, while 2,500,000 might be regarded as an approximate indication of future economic production. The latter.figure is about identical with the storage capacity of the existing permanent whaling fleet. The over-production of whale oil is apparently due to modern methods and the influx of British capijtal into what was previously ex chisively a Norwegian industry. Recent ly the great floating "factory" ships which produce more oil than tltev can store themselves, have been supplemented by modern oil tankers Thus huge supplies of oil have been ariving regularly whereas, hy the jo'd method, supplies were landed onily when the whaling ship itself re turned from an expedition. The desirability of fixing rotational closed seasons for the various Antarctic whaling areas is also being discussed, although latest reports give no indication that the stocks are becoming depleted and the problem is not regarded as being of the same urgency as the curtailment of next season's fishing.

o Plane May Hunt Lost County Line Sandusky. 0.. Mar. 19—(U.K—One of Erie county's most prized possessions has been lost and Erie [County Surveyor. H. F. Gerold. intimated that he would send Sheriff Parker and his big Stinson plane to find it. The lost possession was part of the county's southern boundary. For two weeks, parties searched the woods without finding a trace of the line. Recently Gerold appeared before the Erie county commissioners and explained his plight. The line, he said, was difficult to find because no survey had been made of it since the county was separated from Huron county nearly a century ago. Gerold explained also that numer ous monuments, marks, signs and states which formed the county line disappeared long ago. The commissioners were advised that since the ends of the line were known and most of the land along the course was rough, wooded terrain, aerial mapping would save the county much time and money. ——o OIL PRORATION BATTLE WAGED IN OKLAHOMA State Bill Would Strip Commission of Regulatory Power By Frank 0. Hall, UP. Staff Correspondent Oklahoma City, Mar. 19.—111.R> — A proration battle that may determine the future of the oil curb in all principal oil producing states is beipg waged in Oklahoma. Investigations into the motives aud methods of proration supplement the fight on the Jones bill, introduced in the legislature, which would Virtually strip the corporation commission of its authority to regulate crude production. Opponents pf the Jones hill claim that its passage would ultimately result in the breakdown of proration in all other states. Such a condition, they have told a legislative committee, would ruin the oil industry. Bill’s Passage Imperative Proponents contend that the bill's passage is imperative to save the small independent producer from bankruptcy, claiming the oil proration regulations amount to a "price fixing" scheme, instead of a conservation program. Those • who claim proration should be lifted have made unsuccessful tights before the corporation commission, the state su-

preme court and the federal district court. They then turned their attention to boosting for the Jones bill. The Oklahoma OH Association was formed to fight the curb. It is headed by E. R. Howard, former congressman. Who believes an oil tariff and net proration is tile solution to oil problems. Sinclair Against Bill Hurry Sinclair, chairman of the board of directors of the Sinclair Oil Corporation, has announced his I opposition to the Oklahoma prora ' lion law, An Investigation was ordered into allegations certain companies are allowed to flow their wells open in the large Oklahoma City field. The legislature committee reported proration regulations were being violated and that some royalty owners were not receiving the proper amount of money. A request has been made that if proration is to be continued Gov. W. H. Murray be allowed to name proration umpires. Present umpires are named by the corporation [ commission on the recommends- I tion of oil companies that petition i for the oil curb regulations. Gov. Murray has remained silent in the controversy except to say he believes if there is to be an oil curb principal oil producing states should adopt a uniform proration plan.

Our Free Delivery Passes Your Door Four Times a Day. May We Stop With An Order? Our Price Quotations are for SIX DAYS IN THE WEEK. It will pay you to investigate And Invest. <)t|r Extra Standard Sugar Corn is worth $1.50 dozen— But for one week you can buy.l2 cans for $1.14—6 cans for 58c Extra Sifted Peas worth 20c can—Now offered at: 12 canssl.6B 6 cansßsc 3 cans43c SOAP Save Money BEANS FI AKF WHITE by buying Michigan Navy. 4 lbs. 25c SWIFTS NAPTH4 Great Northern, 4 lbs. 25c CRYSTAL WHITE! n SOAP California Lima, 2 lbs 25c 4 Bars for 1/C FLAKES L, n a ’ n -> k o? C FELS NAPTHA. 4 for 25c c Hu " eSS I ’° P C ° r J!’ 3 ’ b LARGE OXYDOL ... 21c SnOW hlte Fancy Rice. 3 tbs. 19c ? PAI MOI IVF 2 fnr iw- 9 a laole Oats. . 20c l ALMOmt, 2 for . . loc L IDS. sth Sle€l . cut Meal . . ] 9c 3 Camay Soap 11b. PkR. P-W. Cracker 17c 1 Ivory Snow ttJC £t)L 11b pkg. Edgenwnts. . 18c BORDENS CHOCOLATE MALTED MILK in 1 It), cans Hip 1 Glass Mixer FREE dtVV HIRSCH’S MILK CHOCOLATE for eating or candy making CHOCOLATE (REAMS, 2 1b5...25c; Pound Out Saee s rk“ pkc ... 19c xl-"’ fas, .2sc Salted Spanish r sets All 10c Tobaccos QPZ Peanuts, tb. ADC Plants •*» for Equal in Price—and More Sanitary 8 oz. pkg. of MACARONI or SPAGHETTI at OC M. E. Hower PHONE 108 i 149 N. 2nd st. Phone 292 Bell’s Cash Grocery If you eniov Variety and Quality at Lower Prices you'll just PHONE BELL and enjoy absolute FREE Delivery as well four times Daily at 8, 10, 2 and 4. White Lily C HEES E Country FLOUR Colby EGGS 24 lb. sack l* ,und d,,zen 50c 19c 19c COFFEE BANANAS Van Camp's v v r r n r Fanrv Rinp large oval Bknd P cd ia ‘ 4 lbs ' SARDINES tb. 25 c 25c 10c ~ 25c Jar ONIONS 4 a oQ Apple Butter in Uli 1> AIVIS pounds pound ISC 10c 17C BLUMS Green Gage i ittin i/ir Greenfield gallon CVT BEETS ■ GREEN BEANS 47C large can No ' 2 van SPAGHETTI • 10c 10c 11 oz ; can POTA TOES pie “ e r a C ° hes Head Lettuce * eck gallon pound 2.3 c 49c 10c

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The society columns referred to her as “one of last season’s buds.” Other girls her age married and set up homes. While she was left to face the future alone. Yet if she had only known in time. . . . Too often, really charming girls allow poisons of constipation to take the bloom from their cheeks, to bring the pimples and wrinkles that age complexions. Constipation is so much more prevalent among women, so much more difficult for them. What a pity when prevention is so easy. Simply eat a delicious cereal. Two tablespoonfuls of Kellogg’s All-Bran, eaten daily, are guaranteed to prevent and relieve both' temporary and

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THE NEGLECIED DEBUTANTE

recurring constipation. Tn severe cases, use with each meal. Kellogg’s All-Bran sweeps the intestines clean of all poisonous wastes. How much better than taking habit-form-ing pills and drugs. Serve Kellogg’s All-Bran with milk or cream, fruits or honey added. Use for making fluffy bran muffins, breads, omelets, etc. Look for the red-and-green package at your grocer’s. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. All-Bran