Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 168, Decatur, Adams County, 17 July 1931 — Page 7

Ks MAGYAR K|. ; rRi)( I.AIMEI) H nU)M t’AUil C'NE) hour. ■ ',. irl I’.-thh-n and m-m- ■/. ,ahu,.t. and foreign ■ ■ ri11 .,.<l states minister, .■? . that tin-red as - had to Struggle ■/' tea immediate ■ iliJd. uicid■'J' Hungary K. oalled. revealing we Wnnnv of 8» goliue ’ . . ■ dy straight . .. . .„, lo a'l.tmlon lut f&fcS ■M J? NOW! Just u :-. a t you’ve wanting for ~* = • e ur canarys —• '? cage —a cheery / cover cf pretty >' rin ' Mail i 0 - S't.g Sing Bis- . ne in EVERY ■ . Smi; Stag Bird Seed) to . Kansas City — u: cove; FREE. y. -p ''me Pird Seed L . ,;r mrd needs for eeds-the esbiscal’s S.nr Bird Seed from roar ■L N's’.tCnn tree SELECT seed BftlQt jkf jIM C>< EAN ■I *✓ CUTTLE RD SEED BONE

Sp r CialS Up/iojies Free Delivery 1 Ol I Saturday Only I Wholesale Cash Meat Sales ■KE PORK STEAK OR ROASTS 2 tbs. 35c ■K)l( E BEEF ROASTS, All Native Beef lb. 12»/2C ■ GAR‘CT RED SMOKED HAMS, whole or half lb. 20c ■ HU) TENDER SWISS STEAK lb. 22c ■RESH PLATE BOILING BEEF 3 tbs. 25c ■OUMKY STYLE SPARE RIBS lb. 10c ■RESH NECK BONES or SHOULDER RIBS 5 lbs. 25c iOME MADE BOLOGNA, LIVER PUDDING or ! FRANK FOR T S 3 tbs. 25c ■IGAR CURED SMOKED JOWELS 2 lbs. 25c ■EDIUM SUGAR CURED BACON 3 lbs. 50c WESH PORK LIVER 3 lbs. 25c ■ICE TENDER BEEF STEAK Ib. 20c ■RESHLY’ GROUND HAMBURGER 2 lbs. 25c ■ICE PORK SAUSAGE, Country Style 2 lbs. 25c ■RESHLY RENDERED LARI)’ 3 lbs. 28c ■OMEMADE MINCED HAM, Sliced 2 tbs. 35c ■OH’EE ( REAM, half pt. 10c Whipping Cream, half pt. 20c ■’>ESH MILK 5c pint COTTAGE CHEESE, Qt. 20c [ICE DRESSED RABBITS, Real ones Ib. 20c COLD MEATS—■an o’War... 3 lbs 75c Braunsuhweiger, Veal Loaf, ■ . Pressed Ham, Dried Beef, i 1 ’ 2 lbs. 85c Minced Ham, Corned Beef, F Master 2 lbs. 58c I Pork U>af, Sou e, ■a Salk- 2 lbs 35c Ham, German Ham f* Creamery Butter, , Fr ‘? b Co “ n ' ry KSI doZ ’ lßc I .il - PKgs. Macaroni or I - " )S * Spaghetti .... 4 boxes 25c [ rail cans Perfect Milk 35c ■mu i i n — h [•iicc( Oleomargerine ECIAL I 2 lbs. 25c 1 doz. Fresh Eggs 18c [• ni xdade Noodles and 2 loaves Bread .... 20c [ kes. Freshly Fried Potato 2 lbs. Hamburger 25c [Mps. Fresh Macaroon or 2 cans Corn or Peas 25c Cookies. Quart jars of 1 lb ‘ b ° X Crackers 2°f [al Sweet Pickles, each 35c. Total Value .. $1.36 an d Stuffed Olives ALL I*OR SI.OO ['fe Punch of SPRING CHIX, also Nice Hens to Roast or Stew I. Please order your me:U as early as possible.

that hope at the last moment, however, and came down in a corn field near Bieske. The landing was not agreeably. We broke one wheel and the propeller." Their crossing was the third airplane flight over the Atlantic this summer. The others to accomplish the now somewhat ordinary feat Wiley Post and HaroM (latty, world fliers; and Otto Hillig and Holger Hoiriis, who flew to Denmark. o RATE REVISION FOR LIVESTOCK IS AUTHORIZED (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ed as “extremely good.” The commission appended to its report a table prescribing rates to be applied on livestock in western trunk line and southwestern territories. Tlie table fixed a rate of 20 I cents for a 100-mile haul on cattl?, calves, hogs and sheep carried double-deck. For single deck transportation the 100 mile rate was 23 cents for calves and hogs, and 25 cents for sheep and goats. The rates were given from ten miles to 2,500 miles. o — OFFICERS GET BIG HAUL AT STRAUB HOME (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Straub was released on his own , recognizance and promised to report to Sheriff Johnson at his call. Sheriff Johnson refusefl to | say whether other alleged “beer joints" would be raided. o Levee Hay Crop Makes Record Clarksdale, Miss.—(U.R) —The hay crop along Mississippi river levtes established a record this year and upward of 22.000 bales was harvested. The hay is grown as a protection to the levees.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, JULY 17, 1931.

r~ PARIS LETTER Tl By SAMUEL DASHIELL, UP Staff Correspondent 0 1 aris, —(UP) ■ The International police have been called upon by the ] French Government to co-operate' with the French Secret Service in i an attempt to recover a famous por--trait, that of Louis XIII, which' was stolen recently from the Cha teau of Versailles. The theft of the portrait was not I announced until several days after its loss was discovered because of the suspicion against a high official personage, of known social rank who was believed to have. taken the portrait from its frame. The portrait was painted on a copper plate and was a copy of a| larger oil of young Louis XIII made, hy the court painter in the early I seventeenth century, it represented, the famous monarch at the age of. ten seated astride a horse Removal of the small painting was made sim- ] pie by its being on a stiff plate, als>F its position in the gallery was ac-l feasible to any one standing on the floor. Many Other Thefts The mystery of the stolen portrait recalls other thefts at Ver-i sallies and at the Louvre. These' thefts have had more or less short ■ lived prominence, inasmuch as the ' government appears embarrassed each time, since the newspapers invariably inaugurate a violent campaign for larger staffs of attendants a* the museums At Versails some i years ago. two tapestries were removed by being cut to pieces by the robbers. A bust of Louis XIV was also removed, although this was kept a secret because of the ad i verse publicity and because of the police, who believed silence would aid them in their work. The theft of the Mona Lisa from the Lourve in August 1911 attract- i ed world attention, and it was not until two years later that an Ital-

ian workman living In Florence astound to have taken the famous painting as “revenge" for the treasures which Napoleon 1 removed from Italy. The lack of adequate museum guards was the subject of an organized crusade on the part of the newspapers some years ago, and it remained for i'lntransigeant to prove the truth of. their contention that any one might remove valuable objects from the museums. Reporter Steals Statuette A reporter was assigned to perform this special feat. In the rat hetdark corner room where stands the famous Venus de Milo, and the fragments near the base, the reporter placed a little plaster statuette of

Appelman’s Grocery PHONES 215 and 219 DELIVERY SERVICE CAN RUBBERS r MACARONI 4)r Dozen OC Littje Elf Brand, 4 pkgs CERTO an RICE ir „ Bottle 3 pounds JLmC PEN - JEL 1- MARSHMALLOWS 1A Box IOC Pound l.‘C CAN LIDS ,)r FRESH SALTED PEANUTS 1 4 „ GRANULATED SUGAR ro FRESH PEACHES 1 10 pounds t)vL 2 pounds AOC W atermellons Large 45c IVANHOE MAYONNAISE O/k APPLES, Transparent ET , Pint Jar OvfV Pound MV SHADY LAWN SALAD 1 (A FANCY PLUMS 1O Z1 DRESSING. Pint Jar Ic/C Pound IvC Pefect Pineapple only zic GINGER ALE 1 /• OXYBOL < a Quart bottle 1 t)C Large A«/V . P, & G. SOAP i /\ PURITAN MALT 4 | 3 bars 1 (>C Can 411 VAN CAMP SOAP 10 bars G^™. MA1T ....51,00 21c Red Beans, Kraut, Hominy can 5c

COMPARE ■ these prices J NOT JUST THE SI>ECL \US . . BUT THE Low REGLLAR everyday Ij where ECONOMY RUltVjl REDUCTIONS. - LUX FLAKES. Large box 21c •> small - OLIVES O boxes 4&OC V/Ijl V IjD PINEAPPLE—Iona IQ.. rnf.li Plain No. 2' 2 can CHIPS „ x , CORN FLAKES. Kelloggs Lg 10., Qudrt Jar or p cs t Toasties PRg I— Easy Task SODA CRACKERS Q n>. Hr., _ fl 9 n. b. c. .. ZboxZbC n ’- QQ/» CHEESE, Wisconsin Cream ib. 19c I ?° I Pink Salmon 2 ™ 25c Pork and Beans ’^ r 4 cans 25c _____________ CRFAC—Grandmother’s 1 1 , tb. r? 8 O’clock , TAi " or Reoular UMf C Great GRAPEFRUIT—Ready to Serve .» No. 2 OT COFFEE cans Northern MATCHES—Biidseye O 1A„ nn * ■k-rz'i Delicious Iced o boxes IvC BEANS V/HITEHOUSE MILK Q Tall , I Up U cans DJC PL z* LARD—Absolutely Pure 10 • SUGAR—Pure Granulated 25 Ib. bag $ £ 9*> Soft Drinks, plus hottie chg. Canada Dry Gingerale, bottle lie VV ATERMELONS, each 33c PEACHES, .3 pounds for 22c LEMONS, dozen 15c CABBAGE, pound 3c Something to Interest You Every Morning “COLONEL GOODBODY” WJR—W LW 7:45 A. M. WWJ—WTAM 8:15 A. M. The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co.

the Mayor of Montmartre, wearing a top hat. It remained there among fragments for several days, when the reporter returned with a party of sightseers, and after having inquired as to what that particular objevt was, tlie guard said there wore all fragments" from Greece where tlie Venus was found. Tlie party , passe,: on, and tlie reporter succeeded in stealing the top hatted “fragments from Greece’ had it photographed in its jaunty aspect,] and' reproduced tlie entire story, ranch to tlie embarrassment of the , Ministry of Beaux Arts and the , Louvre Museum officials. The Louvre was .however, accord■j ed better protection, both in the number of guards and in the bur-

glar alarm systems, so that it might be much more secure titan before, but the various Chateau Museums are still poorly manned in view of the great treasurers they contain. One of the most notable exambles was the theft of the Conde diamond from the Chateau of Chantilly over three years ago. The diamond was restored, hav/.c been found secreted in an apple. o Railroad Train Wins In Race With Stork Syratuse, N Y„ —(UP)—A New York Central Railroad train beat the stork hero by 33 minutes. As the train left Utica, Mrs. Edward Callahan, en route front

Springfield, Mass., to East Cleveland, 0., with her four children, became ill and the engineer was urged to make a rapid trip to Syracuse. Exastly S 3 minutes after the train arrived here, Mrs. Callahan gave birth to a baby girl Buzzards Reveal Still Phoenix’, Ariz.— (U.R)— Arizona officials are considering deputizing

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PAGE SEVEN

thousands of buzzards to aid them in locating bootleggers and makers of liquor. Sheriff J. R. McFadden, observing a flock of buzzards circling a field where he knew there were no animals, investigated and found a 50-gallon copper still, a quantity of liquor and mash. The mash had aroused the interest of the buzzards. -o Get the Habit— Trade at Home