Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 116, Decatur, Adams County, 15 May 1931 — Page 5

STRUCT pope kgi;s r\i.h i|H,->-|) ux,v || h 1 ■ HHm, : i>’>il' whirl' ll.nr be.-I ■ML ""' I IM "'' '"’ ” , "’ lisl "' 11 ■J, , , , liaml 1 11.’ . 11,1 l ►J MB| ■ML iph'iiiiil < 'iKlil ion <U OpEe PROBLEM IS SETTLED ij> ?.\ge ones iniii'ii sun.'; Afijm' h ill not agree to or bo . , le r . . w not l.ibor unions li\ lMEy.lll .1 of wages and as ,, ;i-poiisibility. ~- o tii<'

ig " i. I ■/ ~ Jk ■ - w® I . wmmt nwar im. on■ mi n. ........<£■ E §|jgß H m H II ■ as ijou -would. I[=ll =j ■ | a Radio -1 X* JR? HW I riz r 1 I Know That It Will Fulfill U 5 I Your Every Want! If When you buy a ratlio-you buy it lor pleasure. You When you buy bread-you buy it for food IB® .... • < i pxnert it to provide those ouahties that build muscle, ml ex P cct il to fu "' 111 certa,n (lehn,tc re Q u,r « menls an ‘ l tis J, uc and e, iergy . You expect it to be tasty anti vou ,ra * it> > our choice, only alter a thorough palatable. investigation. Make sure your bread will perform these duties. In- jYou shop here and there—looking at many different vestigate the baker—know how it is made—know that ' models hearing their qualities of reception — com- you are getting an honest measure of the vitamines. > ■ paring them with others on the market for appearance calories, carbohydrates and proteins necessary for ‘H performance and construction. You consider how the health and energy. 1 hose who investigate this im- ■ At AlWeeatur Grocers! ■tWFSWiMi MWW&k w wmw*V ; X] I ■Maßyw!OTPMhr»o^^>rrwgFM4r , !‘r?wgr*.: '■’ ~i. .-. .*. <=»-• ■ Dixie Dream Cake ■A TURD AY Onc lavt>r White, one layer Devil’s Food, covered with carm.e. icing ’ - and topped with chopped nut meats

incut aituatioii (ixliithig uml the I hat (lhlilph worked on ho many men not a. party to thiH wage question, . we Hliall resume work at once." BERNE VIAN IS . ROTARY GUEST I (CONTINUED EROM PAGE ONE) 7'~' its people', Mr. Weina stated. "The two major bodies or rellgloiiH Sects are Mohammedan and Hindus and both light each other bitterly. Brit- 1 . ish law and Justice Is the only form 1 respected” Mr. Weins slated. He describes the India people, Un ■ per cent of whom are Illiterate, out! of a population of three hundred fifty millions. lie told of the Tiber pass, of banditry practiced by mountain outlaws and that England maintained an army of 75,000 soldiers, to gi . , protection and enforce law. As far as Gandhi is concerned, Mr. Weins stated that in his opinion Gandhi could not accomplish his program of bringing about a peace-1 ful revolution. He stated he did not I have much faith in Gandhi and tha' he wished to appear before his people as a martyr. Mr. Weins address was instrue-! five and an Interesting picture of) [ the great India country was depict-1 ed by him.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, MAY 15, 1931.

The Decatur high school girl's quartet, composed of Edwina Shroll. Sarah Jane Kauffman, Elizabeth Franklin and Louise Haubold sung a group op songs. Miss Gladys Schindler, music instructor | of the school directed the quartett. 0 FORMER LOCAL WOMAN NAMED I (CtINTINI KD FROM PAGE ONE) | 'Joseph A. Andrew, Lafayette. With tlie replacement of four of I the six members of the board, reports were renewed that John A. Brown, executive secretary of thei charities board, would be replaced, i The secretary is selected by the ! board. Mrs. Ellingham, who formerly lived in Decatur, has had an interest in state Institutions for many years. She formerly was a member of the board of trustees of the Indiana Gills Schoo) at Cleremont and has been active in Fort Wayne charities. , _o BARGAINS — Bargains In living room, dining room suits, mat ' tresses and rugs. Stuckey end Co. i Monrca. our Phone number In 44

MEXICO ASSISTS BORDER CLEANUP Juarez. Mex.. May 12. (U.R> -A I ISO-mile sector from Las Palomas | to Bosque Bonito is being patrolled I by Mexican forces as Mexico coop | erates with the I’nitcd Stales in a border clean-up campaign. Some 300 mounted troops were sent here in April to patrol the holder, watching for smuggling and halting the illegal operation of f saloons along the border. They operate under the command of Gen.! Enrique Zertuche. Saloons, located on border points' that art 1 not legal ports of entry' and known as "holes in the wall," are being close,,. One of the famous saloons closed] is the Fabens, Tex., "Hole-in-the-wall." The place was an attraction 1 for tourists who wished to see; where the “tough guys" do their drinking and dancing. The places are located in Mex ico f Just within the border, so American officials had no power toj close them without the cooperation ot Mexican authorities. Such a plan of cooperation was '

mapped out between Seymour Low.man, United Slates assistant secretary of treasury in charge of cus- c toms, F. X. Eble, customs com- * mlssloner,. and Mexican authorities I * recently in El Paso. Now tlie patrols are arresting smugglers as they steal across the border and a great quantity of liquor anti narcotics have been 8 ’ " L |i

SATURDAY 1.000 LARGE CANS HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE in Syrup at 19c«h CHEAPER THAN FRESH STOI K UP NOW! LARGE LOAVES BREAD 4 r "" 25c The HOME Grocery PHONE 88 or 98

De Luxe Travel for Horeei Stockholm.—(U.P) -Swedish race horses travel in style when they are transported from one track to another. Upon the suggestion of Count Clarence von Rosen, one of Sweden's foremost riders, the Swedish state railways have constructed a de luxe coucu, capable of carrying six horses, it has pad-

Appelman’s Grocery PHONES 215 and 219 DELIVERY SERVICE TOILET PAPER 9K/» Wayne Pride Tomatoes, Corn, OOp 4 Rolls Peas and Green Beans, 2 cans.. HONEY CAKES OK/* 2 dozen V Tomatoes, Kraut, Hominy and r* „ Amonia. each DC NUT LUM H CHOCOLATE 1 BARS—S for Ivl Pet. Carnation. Borden and OPCp > FANCY (HOCOLATE Van Camps Milk. 6 for 4-itJU CANDY—pound 9-, STICK CANDY 10/. ' Assorted, package AUC Perfect Peaches in hXZu P 18c BURSLEY’S HIGH GRADE OLIVES—PIain and Sluffed 1A COFFEE £id\~ Bottle 1 vt PERFEI T Vacuum Packed 4 1 GRANULATED SUGAR Jrj Tin—Small can Milk Free. . “xAC 10 pounds I V BULK COFFEE 1 o DILL PICKLES Very Good Grade LOL 3 medium sized ’JU P. & G. Soup 3 for lUc VAN CAMPS SOAP QQ SWEETHEART CAKES 1 r n 10 bars Each - A ’JU DINNER ROLLS f* PALMOLIVE SOAP O()., I)ozcn DC 1 ba,s WYANDOT CLEANER IF IVORY FLAKES Large Towel Free AOC 10 package Free mDC FRESH PINEAPPLES 20C CHIPSO and OXYDOL 1 Q SUN KIST ORANGES I Large package AJ/L 9 dozen OOC B ABF qBBBECMK lOBnMMBMMii SPECIAL PRICES! Um on A. & P’s Famous Coffee Trio 8 O’clock Famous Supreme Red Circle nZsL BOKAR COFFEE lb. 19c Tin 27C 1b. 23c il l? SILVERBROOK |k JLJvJ JL > &-Zl/L Fine Creamery lb. ILL || SPAGHETTI, Encore can.. 5c I SUGAR. Pure Cane 5 lb. bag. .25c | I PINK SALMON 2 tall cans. .25c SUGAR G ~ B » 2 .-> »«$1.19 | | SOAP. P. & (J. or Kirk's Flake 3 bars, ,I'lc | | rl PRUNES Medium size ..., lb. .. 5c I I I BEANS Great Northern lb. .. 5c | | g NUTLEY OLEO lb. 10c | | RED BEANS Sultana can .. 5c | | ; CHEESE Brick lb. .. 19c i I I BREAD. Grandmother’s Twin or Regular. ...1 '2 lb. loaf. 7c | | st Ra ich feed 100 ib. bag sl e s<) | CIGARETTES, 5 Popular Brands carton $1.19 k .. No. 2 can Yellow Ripe I No. 2i/r can I\ew Peas P Slices Pineapple n , . , Bananas 2 lbs. lor Peaches 19c 10c ik 5c 19c NEW POTATOES, fi lbs. for 25c STItAWIIERIUES 1 pint 10c I IDAHO BAKING Potatoes, peck..29c HEAD LETTUCE 2 for 15c Pacific^ 4

d<*<| walii ami coiling and In lighted and heated electrically. "■ " " — "O ——— Museum Gets Smallest Dog Baria.—qj.Rt—The world's smallest dog Is said to have been acquired by the Maritzburg Museum. It is a dwarf brown and white point ■ei' t and although. It lived for three] I years it never grew longer than six ' and a half inches from nose to tail

PAGE FIVE

tip. His head was one and a quarter inches long and an inch broad, and his hind legs were slightly lean than two inches long. o —- Boipt.rous Greeting One way ul greeting each other ! iiiimng the Kouth Sea Islanders Is 1 io fling a jar of water over the liead of a friend.