Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 186, Decatur, Adams County, 7 August 1931 — Page 7

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Gerber Meat Market ■ Phone 97 r | H YOl 'I.I. LIKE out Meats and the Service we ■ five. Stop in or phone for a choice cut of K Beef. Veal or Pork. 1) an<l y bunch of ■ thicken' for your Sunday Dinner, (’old B and smoked meats. Cheese of all kinds. ■ I resh Country Butter. V:.?.- ■fflHH ~T"As£nK6HMMRnMMBMHBBMMKEaa>

rW ''W'/vr Specials I I / E q« —■ Phones 10 6 ~ 107 Free Delivery * wx ; | Saturday Only ~l Wholesale Cash Meat Sales PICNIC HAMS Ib. 17c n a «UGAR CURED COTTAGE HAMS lb. 32c JHCE PORK STEAK OR ROASTS 2 lbs. 35c -B’HOICE BEEF ROASTS, All Native Beef Ib. 12>/ 2 e ■Bl GAR CURED SMOKED HAMS, whole or half Ib. 20c BP 00 TENDER SWISS STEAK lb. 22c I BRESH PLATE BOILING BEFF 3 lbs. 25c BOLXTRY STYLE SPARE RIBS 2 lbs. 25c I BRESH NECK BONES or SHOULDER RIBS 4 lbs. 25c Biome made bologna, liver pudding or iB FRANK FOR T S 3 lbs. 25c Bl GAR CURED SMOKED JOW ELS 2 lbs. 25c BEDII M SUGAR CURED BACON 3 tbs. 50c BRESH PORK LIVER 3 lbs. 25c ®SP ENI)ER BEEF STEAK lb. 20c IBKESHLY GROUND HAMBURGER 2 lbs. 25c ‘ ORK SAUSAGE, Country Style 2 lbs. 25c REND E R ED LARD 3 lbs. 28c Mor / V U,E MINCED HAM, Sliced 2 lbs. 35c ■„ EE CREAM, half pt. 10c Whipping Cream, half pt. 20c MILK 5c P’ nt COTTAGE CHEESE, Qt. 20c ■WKF DRESSED RABBITS. R?al cnes lb. 20c jy cans BLUE RIBBON MALT. 2 cans 92c ■COFFEE- C o LI) M EATS— B'‘<in O War 3 lbs. 75c Braunschweiger, Veal Loaf, •J. B 2 lbs 85c Pressed Ham, Dried Beef, t?r icr 2 ,hs - 58c Bccf ’ ■fresh ( reamery Butter, Fresh Country Eggs, doz. 20c B 2 lbs. 59c 1 pkgs. Macaroni or (" Call cans Perfect Milk 35c Spaghetti .... 1 boxes 25c ■lcifect Oleomargerine W ayne Malt, SI.OO I 2 lbs. 25c 3 cans * ■ Home Made Noodles and ■ lakes. Freshly Fried Potato ECI AL (Chips. Fresh Macaroon or J F f ■ Rai«i» i • .. 2 lbs. Pork Steak.... | »mu Cookies. Quart jars of j lb< Butter I cal Sweet Pickles, each 35c. 2 loaves Bread I ALL DOR SI.OO | *’ce Bunch of SPRING CHIX, also Nice Hens to Roast or Stew ■ p, Please order your meat as early as possible. ■ ’ n°ne 106 or 107 Free Deliveries any time

Bleeke's mother, Mrs. William Tiemini of Root township. Mrs. Bleeke and children will remain in the county for several weeks, before returning to Milwaukee. Miss Nellie Blackburn has returned from band-o-Irftkes, Wisconsin, where she has been assisting her cousin. Mrs. Pick Menefee who has been ill the past year. She fell in love with northern Wisconsin and its delightful weather but is glad to be home again. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Heller will go to Rome City tomorrow for a vacation. Miss Maltha Macy will accompany them. John O'Connor of Fort Wayne visited here last evening. Miss Harriet Frnehte has returned to her home in this city after vis iting with Miss Catherine Mettler at Berne. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Glutting of Detroit, Michigan are visiting relatives in this city. They were entertained at dinner. Thursday evening ' by Anthony Voglewedc and his

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, AUGUST 7, 1931.

sister Miss Elizabeth Voglewede. Mrs. Harry Young and daughter Dorothy and Robert Zwlck were business visitors in Richmond. Thursday. Mrs. Lewis Wendell and son James and Mrs. s. S. Egger and son Luther of Chattanooga, visited in Decatur today. Mrs. George Harding has returned from a several days visit in Blissfield. Michigan and Toledo, O. Mr. Harding motored to Toledo Thursday and accompanied Mrs. Harding home. Miss Margaret Jane Hoffman of Fort Wayne is spending the weekin this city visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Adams ami Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Runyon. She will spend the week-end in Berne. Dwight, Junior, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Kimble of this city is enjoying a motor trip to Gary, Chicago, Detroit, and Port Huron, Michigan, accompanied with his grandmother, and uncle and aunt. Mrs.M. Maden and Mr. and Mrs. Art Miller. They will be gone a week or ten days Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Black motqred to Forest. Ohio, Thursday where they attended the funeral of Mrs. Black's aunt. Mrs. Alt' Shone who died suddenly Monday evening. Mrs. T. ('. Corbett and daughters of Fort Wayne visited with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fullenkamp and family Thursday evening. Miss Margaret Lobby who spent the past week in Huntington has returned to this city where she is spending the summer with her sister and brother-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bosse. Mrs. Mary Haron and daughters Nora and Bessie of Berne visited with Mrs. William Afolder and children here today. L. G. Ellingham, formerly of Decatur. was elected one of the directors of Old-First National Bank and

| Trust Company of Fort Wayne at the annual meeting held yesterday. ' Mr. Ellingham is also a director ot /the Old Adams County Bank of this j city. Jacob Miller brought a sample of I plumbs which he picked from one I of his trees at his home on Mari shall street. The tree had between ■ six and seven bushels of plumbs on i j it. They are of the improved wild -1 plumb variety. 1 Word has been received here of • the death of Richard Burke of Shel- | hyville, deputy grand exalted ruler for Central Indiana of the B. P. O. • i Elks. Funeral services will be held I Saturday morning at Lafayette. Mr. ■ Burke was well known here. ' Mrs. Archie Foley. Mrs. George I Foor and Mrs. Harve Baker attendI ied the Street Carnival at Geneva. (| Thursday evening. John Holland and Mrs. James , I Durbin wete dinner guests of Mr. i and Mrs. Harve Baker Friday. ,1 Mrs. Adeline Wagoner and Mrs. t Carl Philps, daughter Geraldine and ■ ■ son Bobby returned to their home this morning at Saginaw, Michigan, I after spending two weeks visiting , with their mother, Mrs. Katherine Schneider, and attending the wedd- , lug of their brother. A. J. Schneider and Miss Elizabeth OShandelies ( sey of Monroeville, Wednesday II morning. I Miss Clara G. Sanks of New HaI ven, superintendent of nurses at : the Methodist Episcopal Hospital . in Fort Wayne has been appointed 5 as superintendent of the Hospital. . Miss Sanks will retain the position I of superintendent of nurses also. | She wfl succeed Dr. M. F. Steele , who resigned to specialize in X-ray , I work. II I! o GERMANY, ITALY ARE IN ACCORD (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) | lor and Foreign Minister Julius Cur- ' tins. The Germans arrived this morn- : ing, to go into conference at one? 'with Mussolini and Dino Grandi. I Italian foreign minister. They will j I remain 36 hours before starting the

Appetizing - Delicious - Healthful g ' Vanilla <■ - ' '' . i Orange Sherbet ' /• * * Chocolate Our Special Three Flavored j BRICK-39c Try this delicious lee Cream Brick for the best treat of the summer. Ou these hot days or in the evenings stop at jour favorite dealer and take a brick home with you. You’ll enjoy it and so will the family. QUART SEALRIGHTS ... 35c PINT SEALRIGHTS .... 20c Can be had in any flavor. Sanitarily packed and a real saving to you. Popsicles The popular “drink on a stick" in every desired flavor. Big, frozen popsicles that are the real life savers this hot weather. Ask For Them at Your Dealers Cloverleaf Creameries, Inc

return trip to Berlin. Bruening made it clear that no political question bearing on world war consequences had been discussed. A previous statement was thought to have referred to .possii ble revision of the Versailles treaty,l but Bruening said the question was not mentioned in his one-hour conference with Mussolini. Dr. Curtins said he and the chancellor had received a splendid reception in Italy and th.it they appreciated particularly Mussolini's action in sending his own special train to meet them at the frontier. —o Milk Puts Out Blaze Emporia, Kans., Aus. 7.— <U.R> A milkman who happened along w hen , Charles Bergerhonse's automobile < aught tire used four quarts of milk i to extinguish the blaze. It cost Beigerhouse 40 c nts for the milk.: 0 KIDNAPED MAN IS RESCUED (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE* ; . tomobile to “show off" the radio he . had just obtained. He said they told’ him he was going to be taken • “for a ride," threw him in the hack seat and diove to Milwaukee. The victim’s plight was discovered when Milwaukee police stopped 1 I! the automobile to question its occu-i I ■ pantsabout a robbery. Tough was cowering in the rear seat. Search ’ disclosed a pistol on one of the kidnapers. , Cary. Ind., Aug. 7—(UP)-—Two men in an automobile kidnapped Cully Flanagan. 50-year old alleged gambler, eaily today from one of Gay's principal street corners,! I Charles Goodman, clothing met -1 chant, informed police. Goodman said he was standing 20 feet away, but was unable to interfere. Police declared that Flanagan’s; | .recent consolidation of gambling . | interesting into a bookmaking syn-j plicate with himself an the head may I have aroused enminity and resulted | in the abduction. Flanagan who liv- • ed at the Hotel Gary, one block a-!

ivay from the scene of the kidnaping was married. His wife said she | had received no ransom demands. Flanagan's custom was to leave the hotel early each morning and |go for a walk wjth his dog. Goodman watched him approach Broadway and Fifth Avenue about 1 A. M. today, saw the automobile drive up. and said Flanagan climbed in I without attempting to protest when | the two occupants produced pistols. I

ADD HEALTH TO HOT BREADS w Hot Breads are tempting. But ! often they lack roughage. The absence of bulk from foods often results in constipation. But now you can have hot breads with roughage. Simply add a cupful of Kellogg's All- [ Bran to the recipe. This deli- I cious cereal furnishes the bulk needed to assure proper elimination. You will find many appetizing recipes on the red-and-green All-Bran package. Equally tempting as a ready--1 to-eat cereal with milk or cream. I Two tablespoonfuls daily are i guaranteed to prevent and re- , lieve both temporary and recur- | ring constipation. In severe cases, use with each meal. All-Bran also furnishes needed iron for the body. At all grocers. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. All-Bran

I! Boil or Bake! Boneless Ham 11181 25t,i " | i • .I UK J Rolled and tied. Ready to ! i // v? Uz’’ cook. All lean meat. No ] ~\ // waste. 1 ■ I a ft BACON Lean 3to 3 I' l ’ 1 Q** pieces, pound. IvV i Thuringer, Summer \ \ Sausage \\ p° und — _ 1 lour Family 24-lb. sack 59< Country Club. Pastry flour. 5-lb bag. 17c. Vinegar Gai. 29c Pure Cider. Full strength. Use for canning. Malt Syrup can 33i/ 3 c 1 Country Club. Large 2% pound can. I Peaches Can 22c Country Club. Tree-ripened. Sliced or halves. Salad Spread Pt. Jar 17c Embassy Brand. Delicious flavor. 8-oz jar, 10c. Salad Dressing Qt. Jar 27c Embassy Brand. Popular, rich and smooth, pint jar, l.'D<c. Salad Coffee DRESSING 19c 19v >!> COUNTBY CLUB. Has the JEWEL BRAND A delightreal home-made taste. 12-oz. fill whole bean blend of BraJ ar - zil’s finest Bourbon Santos. Cookie Cakes ib. 23c BITTER MACAROONS. Oven fresh. Try this favorite. j Bread Loaf 7c Delivered fresh daily. Plain or Split top. lb. Layer Cake 29c Largo, Huffy, white cake, walnut fudge icing. Candy ib. 19c Sea Island Ices. All the family will like this. Mazola Pt. 29c Salad Oil. For making salads. ' Camel 2 packs 27c ■ Cigarettes. Buy them by the carton,sl.33. | Gelatine 3 pkgs. 19c K Country Club. For salads, desserts. All popular flavors. r Butter ib. t Country Club. Creamery, churned fresh, quarter prints. ’ Oleomargarine 2 ibs. 2S. n Y\ ondernut or Eatmore. An all purpose spread. v i Coffee ib. 29c I'rcrch. A delightful whole bean blend ot Brazil's finest.' ■ | j * " S L' 1 Just In From Georgia [Elberta Peaches iS *1 .49 I \ | Bu. .* | | Plump, ruddy checked Truly delicn u- i Buy your canning sup- * i ply Good sliced with cream, too. —a 11 5 ibs - iiife"* I [ ERmB

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