Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 110, Decatur, Adams County, 8 May 1931 — Page 5

5 "u 10 :,l,(l MrH - LU " * a •'■ usill . ( | in Foil Wayne. fr..,.<! a i''lapse a few . h |.,.rii quite ill. She lruaivl Mvli'll.. called on 11. ' | ( ,it « la>t evening. V I i'id hi < l.i« UKO. arrived ■ nn.nnn. with her Bi Albeit Graber, who is ill at S Muuu ' <'" v • M, ' lllo,ial lloiipi ’ ' B. mown Call ,, \ MiDuffee. Curtis M*'"X |. : Shamp, ami H. N. ’ fended the Missionary ■ ' hl ' i:ust C, ' nll ' al U,K ' Wist church held in M,, Tbms'hty.

■at wxaif s ■ mow a ■ would K.®wpnrr Jw; a y '"vilify i I lUotor I ■ ’ |gu ®J® r Il' O ’ ?s 3r >- \Cz I " Know Where and I MPOpF HOW it is Made! I n mg> When you buy a motor car, whether it be for Hs ! business or pleasure, you expect it to perform ■ JIR&WIM z certain definite tasks. You make sure that the W>s*U manufacturer is reliable — you make a thory J ' ough examination regarding-the construction, 'r ->speed and performance—you compare one car with others on the market —then you make your choice. Sr "W V n I V vnn biiv it for food value. Your bread should be purchased as carefully as I You expectTuo give you the strength and ener- your motor car. Investigate the baker - know | !■ bv necessary for your daily tasks. To do this it where and how it is made—know that you get an I must contain proteins for growth and repair of abundance of good, honest food value for the F body tissues; sugar for heat and energy, mmei money you pay. There are as many diffeient a’s for building up bony structures and vita- ; kindso f breadas there are automobiles—but the I mines for development and regulation o o discriminating housewife who investigates the I functions. It must, also be tasty , to £ y m bread question invariably says, “Send me a loaf appetite. Make sure your biead will pel DOUBLE DUTY BREAD.” these duties. At All Decatur Grocers! |\T\l liM R HIM U CakT w Mother’s Day —TSTS" V <»Y*i 13W »A/i\ lai |jiJ3l *4JißWiSiv BI*IWL* * 1 ■ iifeaMaßwiuinui w f

Mrs. Clyde Harden and aonal I Freddy and Warren, Mrs. Wilbur Suman and daughter Bonnie Lou, motored to Bluffton today to visit i with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Faul Bohne and ■ daughter Betty Ann. Mr. and Mrs. > Wilson .Miller and daughter Dale, of Fort Wayne, visited with Albert 1 Graber at the Adams County Mem-!' orial Hospital Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Macy and Mrs. 1 Viola Longacre of Cleveland, Ohio, 1 motored to Van Wert, Ohio, today where Mrs. Longacre will visit with 1 Rev. and Mrs. J. O. Mosier until ' Saturday. Mother's Day will be observed j jin the Pleasant Grove United Brethren church, Sunday, with special services. The mothers will take charge of the Sunday School after 1 which a program of music and j readings will be enjoyed. ( I The Sunday School of the Salem f

DECATUR DAILY DEMOURA! FRIDAY, MAY K, 1931.

Methodist Episcopal church will be i held one hour earlier, Sunday mornI ing, on account of the funeral seri vices for Willis Laughrey which will be held at 10 o'clock fast time. Joe Hahnert, superintendent of the Sunday School announced today. The condition of J. O. Tric.ker of rural route C, is improving. Mr. Tricker and his son Byron are ill with the mumps. Mr. Tricker has been ill for several weeks with arthrities. Ted Whipple well known Muncie attorney was a business visitor here this morning. John Teeple of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, will arrive home to spend the week-end and Mothers Day with his mother, Mrs. Minnie Teeple. , Dr. J. W. Visard and son Gordon arrived home early this morning from a two months trip by automobile to the Pacific coast. They report a delightful trip but the doctor i says he sure s glad to be back home <

and feels that after all this is about the best part of ha country. Dlik H«ller left thie afternoon for Indianapolis where he will appear as a witness in the bus bill <ase which will be up for a hearing tomorrow. DEMOCRATS IN BITTER SCRAP First Kentucky Convention In Years Draws Much Attention Frankfort. Ky„ May B.—(U.R) I — With eight candidates in the field for the gubernatorial nomination and a bitter fight looming over state control of public utilities, Kentucky

democrats will assemble in convention at Lexington Tuesday for the first time in 32 years to choose a state ticket. Approximately 1,500 delegates will be chosen tomorrow at 122 county conventions on the basis of one delegate for every 200 votes cast in the last presidential election to attend the state assemblage. This will be the first convention since the primary method of nominating candidates was adopted after the 1899 convention when William Goebel, was acclaimed standard bearer of his party and became Kentucky's martyred governor. The action to abandon the primary was fought bitterly by a large section of the democratic press, which included powerful Bingham papers of Louisville, and was won only after the highest state court j decided the decision of the ruling j party group, the state central andi executive committee was binding. I — H

Judge Ruby laiffoon of Madison- I t vllle, veteran party leader; James r > Breatnltt, Jr., Hopkinsville, school < (operator, and Judge W. Rhodes ( I i Shackelford of Richmond were leading the field today for the t ' gubernatorial nomination. Their > opponents were Orie S. Ware, Gov- i > ington, former congressman; Dr. ; I Rainy T. Wells, Murray, president i II Os the Western State Teachers col : ——r n ....

■' —■ 111 II it 11 ""*" T Appelman’s Grocery PHONES 215 and 219 DELIVERY SERVICE .- Wayne Pride BIG VALUE I TOMATOES TOMATOES Can COKN K “t l,T . 5C PEAS HOMINY GREEN CUT BEANS BEANS g 4 C for 45 c TOMATO SOUP Kp PORK & BEANS 90/. AMON!A Xp 3 cans for £VC Bottle ‘ ° v Pineapple Broken Sliced Large can 21c SOAP SPECIALS SOME BARGAINS TOILET PAPER 1 K Kirks Flake, White 111/* - Rf’Os I’JU 3 for Ivl BROOMS 91 p v To*?.T, 29c ™<s cocoa 25c - pound box S ° aP 29C IVANHOE MAYONNAISE 32 c i Ivory Flakes, large package IVANHOE MAYONNAISE JOc package Free >/ 2 pint size, ,18c; 2 for . ...Uvv P. & G. Soap 3 for 10c | Gold Medal Cake Flour PwQ/» Pickles Kp 2 packages tJt/V 3 for mV (Cake Pan Free) 2.““ 25C I Apple Butter Fresh Pineapple 9 ">f* Gallon can Idl jJ-OV ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■MMBEaßßKSnEßtXT LifcaSJHßWWlWilUali these wonderful VALUES! W Butter ib. 00c | LARD ABSOLUTELY PURE lb. 10c HDEL MONTE PEACHES Lg can.. 20c II NUCQA or GOOD LUCK 1b... 15c | | SUGAR js- $1.19 HMILK, Pet, Carnation or Borden’s tall can..7c I I LITTLE KERNEL CORN 2 No. 2 cans, ,25c | CREAM CHEESE Wisconsin lb. 15c I I IONA BEETS Sliced 4 No. 2'/j cans.. 20c | I SOAP CHIPS Easv Task 5 Ib. box.. 39c | CIGARETTES 4 Brands 2 tins of 50.. 55c | | NUTLEY OLEO Ib. 10c | H GRAPEFRUIT. Ready to Serve 2 No. 2 cans. . 25c I I IVORY SOAP 2 Lg. bars.. 21c; I Med. bars. . 25c | | WHITEHOUSE MILK 4 tall cans 25c ' I I SUGAR, Pure Cane 10 lb. bag. . 19c SCRATCH FEED 100 Ib. bag.. $1.79I | LUX TOILET SOAP 4 bars. . 25c BAKED BEANS '= 5c Fresh HEAD CELERY Strawberries LETTUCE o . or Stock 2 boxes 2 for 25c 15c 10c NEW POTATOES <• lbs. tor 25c IDAHO RAKING POTATOES peck 37c CUCUMBERS 10c each PINEAPPLES 2 for 35c | | H nHKTOMnhoboiEassaamnßcsraaaanmraaßssauuU'Wm i m u imbii SBMMMaaaM

logo; William D. Arbery. state representative; Congressman Ralph Gilbert of Shelbyville, and Clell Coleman, state auditor. Mrs. Emma Guy Cromwell, state treasurer, heads the race by five women for nomination for secretary of state. Mrs. FUu Lewis, present secretary, is not necking re-election. Candidates also will be named

PAGE FIVE

■ for lieutenant governor, auditor, i treasurer, attorney general, comI missioner of agriculture, superintendent of public instruction aud ( clerk of the circuit court of ap- , peals. Thirty-one candidates aru . in the running. o- — Get the Habli—Trade at Hom*