Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 192, Decatur, Adams County, 14 August 1931 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

RURAL CHURCHES ————— j Antioch, M. B. C. Church Rev. Simon Moore, pastor. Sunday School at 9 a. m. Geo. j H. Bright, Supt, llene Smith, Sec. i f Preaching service, 10:00 a. in. Evangelistic service, 7:30 p. m. Special singing. Mid-week prayer service, Wed. J evening, 7:30. Homer Ginter, class • leader. We invite the public to attend! these services \vi:h us in this j friendly church. Come with us. 1 and we will do thee good. Union Chapel U. B. Church Rev. T. H. Harm\n, pastor. Sunday school, 9 a. m. (C. S. T.) Thurman Drew, superintendent. 1 Preaching services, 10 a. m. A class leader will be elected for I the next ensuing conference year. The class records will he revis- 4 cd by the pastor, class leader and j stewards. ■ o 11 Decatur Circuit M. E. Church Edgar L. Johnston. Pastor Mt. Pleasant Sunday School 9:30 EST Jesse 7 Singleton, Superintendent. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 9:00 l). m. EST. Washington ! v Sunday School 9:30. Harry Andrews, Superintendent. Worship service Sunday evening ; d at 8:00. Sermon by pastor. Je Prayer meeting Friday at S:00. 1

— , more: and better JIPL, BREAD jd&fixsT—fSp Fisher & Harris, Decatur |Hpar Walter Deitsch, Decatur kOl Appleman's Grocerv, Decatur must t i? Taber Grocery, Monroe \»\ pi QI|H mA Bower Grocery, Preble 1 Williams Equity Elevator Co., 1 Spitler & Son, Willshire, Ohio § E Everett Grocery, Pleasant Mills Berne Milling: Co., Berne

10 *jr VTI?9C Vinesar Pure Cane PI JB B J*(p Pure Cider SUGAR per gal. GROCERY and MEAT MARKET *)2iC Phones 31 and 204 2oC FANCY APPLE JELLY, It) 10c 3 lbs 25c Quart Cans Fancy OP»j» PICE, Fancy Hlue Rose p* Sweet Pickles, Per ib 00 MELONS 35c Fancy Honey Cakes, dozen 10c O d Fashioned Lemon Cookies, Swansdown Cake Flour 27c - dozen 15c Fancv New Honey, cake 17c Fancy ( anned Lima Leans, can .. 15c „ , ’ . 1 lbs. (,reat Northern or Navy 2- 1 lb. boxes P.W. Crackers .... 2;>c Beans ’ 25c 7 cakes P. &G. Soap 25c () ,. arf cans Dili Pickles 19c Fresh Rice Krispies, pkg 10c 100 lb. bags'Oyster Shells 89c ANOTHER BIG DECLINE ON FLOUR 24 lb. sack BEST PASTRY FLOUR 43 c GOLD MEDAL or ARISTOS FLOUR, 21 tb. sack r.9c POLAR BEAR, 24 lb. bag ( ;: >c — — FANCY OLEO, 2 tbs 25c PINEAPPLE 1 r FANCY RIO COFFEE S)r Small cans IOC 2 pounds Large cans Pineapple 20c Peaches & Plums Dried Fruit SOLID PACK Fancy Large Prunes, 3 lbs 25c Fancy Dried Peaches, lb 15c BLACK RASPBERRIES OQ.. F " uv NV,lite (,ra P (s > 10c i Gallon cans O«7U Puffed Raisins, pkg 10c canned goods - FRUTt Vegetables Red Beans , can DC Fancy, Medium OA.* Fancy Kidney OCp K rau f size Oranges, dozZUC Beans, 3 cans... 5 n Fancy Corn ca " ;, a "V Sw “‘ 25c* 3 cans 25C Hominy r Pout,*,, J r „ no p , M can Fancy Ripe r 3 cans ZOC Small cans Peaches or Tomatoes, 1b..., Fancy Green Beans ££*■ 98c 6l, A|,pte1 .....25c VJ p ! Mch 15c

Beulah Sunday School 9:30. Charles man, Superintendent. Sermon by pastor following the Sunday School. Prayer meeting Tuesday at 8:00 Pleasant Valley Sunday School 9:30. Harold Porter. Superintendent. Prayer meeting Thursday at 8:00. Decatur Circuit U. B. Church Rev. W. it Johnson, pastor. Pleasant Grove Sunday school at 9:30, Nettie! Harden, Supt. Morning worship at 10:30. Scr- j mon by the pastor. Prayer services each Wednesday | evening at 8:00. Victory Sunday school at 9:30. H. E. j Baxter, supt. Class meeting at 10.30. Gregg | Knittie, leader. Prayer serviees each Thursday evening at 8:00. Rivare Sunday school at 9:ir>, Matilda Hover, supt. Class meeting at 10:15, John Thatcher, leader. Christian Endeavor at G:3O. Ha-1 zel Chronister, president. Prayer services each Wednesday i evening at 7:30. You are welcome to ail these services. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gage and daughters Erma and Louise attend- j ed the 4-H Club exhibits at Berne, Thursday evening. j

FASCIST IDEAS OF STATE USED IN NEW PEN CODE Crime Character Given New Conception by Italian Laws Rome, —(U.P> —The principle behind the elaboration of the new Italian penal code, which went into j effect recently, derives from tiie | Fascist conception of the state. I That is to say, crime in all its ! forms is considered in the new code jin its social and political character as well as in jts private relation. In the new code more stress is ; laid on the social character of the 'offense than under the old code. This is because Fascism considi ers the Individual chiefly as a unit |of tiie state—a unit that has its own personal liberties up to a eerI tain point but must forego them immediately they clash with the interests of the community. For instance, strikes and lockUnits are now offenses in Italic I while they are considered perfectly I lawful weapons of offense and dej sense nearly everywhere else. Tiie i reason is based on the contention that in these casts individual liberty of action exceeds its prerogjatives and by combined action damages the community’s interests. Notable Change I Notable among tiie changes is I the reintroduedon of the death penj alty. Italy was one of the first nai tions to abolish capital punishment. After 40 years she has restored it in certain cases. Under the new code, capital pun- ] ishment is extended to some other j < ases, as, for instance, slaughter | in mass such as in implied hy let- I ting off bombs and killing several ] people; brigandage when murder! is committed, and also to certain ! common crimes which have an atrocious" character and menace j die safety and tranquilly, of the [state. Many reforms have been intro- : duced into the prison system hy | the new code. The fundamental I concept of prison is still that it ! should he a form of punishment, j hut the code sets out to organize! [the form of the imprisonment in ! ! such away that the time spent I I under restraint shall help to re-1 generate as far as possible the ! I character and mentality of the pris-1 I oner. Other Changes The changes in the prison svs- 1 torn include the abolition of soli-! : tary confinement, the establish- ! ment of the obligation to work, a ! large extension of the practice of j giving convicts outdoor work wherever possible.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, AUGUST 14. 1931.

\ ,||-U 111 I'i'lri I'm i-H i h<- lonely J'Lovers’ Lane*’ near Ypsilanti, Mich., m ♦ tragedy 1 '■ rm ' (lOld'(left insert), which the fiend murderers of four high school boys j 15, and Anna May Harris (right insei ), ■ and girl- attacked the girls, killed their escorts and : slain, together with their "boy • rien s, - then set fire to their bodies and car, is shown as it j Wheatley and Harry Lore. A l a HJ e was crowded with curious persons shortly after the mediately formed to search for the -layers. i "

, Minors are detained in establish- | ! nie.nts which are not to have the j . I appearance of prisons. Young of-! ifendtrs do not wear prison clothes j under the new code. Another important reform is the [ amplification of tiie concept of the j "state’s territory.” This is now j extended to Italian ships and air-1 planes wherever they may he. A novelty in penal procedure is | | the introduction of the system; | w hereby fines are graduated, ac- j ’ j cording to the pecuniary possibil-! i I ities of the p: rson condemned. Tht- j i ! regular fine for a certain offense [ - 0t as prescribed by law may lie in-! ( creased as much as three times j i in the case of persons of means. I

Fisher & Harris PHONES 3, 4 and 5 FINE GROCERIES Pep-Rice Krispies ~ 10c — —— 1 MILK El. CARNATION or BORDENS I Bananas FR lb. 5c EAGLE BRAND MILK CAN - 19 c Salmon 3 for 35c PRIDE OF DECATUR jj q ts} g y FLOUR ''""2sc l?: 47c | Cookies 'Tiffr 25c 29c Oanteioupe z m ~ 2 for 15c SUGAR, Fine Cane Granulated, 25c Krafts Kav or Piemento Spread 10 pounds 53c Cheese 20c* SUGAR, lx non-caking Powdered, 10c SAN TOY or CANARY TOILET 3 Donnd packages 25c PAPER 4 Rolls ..29c COFFEE, Oualitv Golden Rio. 2 lb 25c Waukeshal Pale GINGER ALE, COFFEE, Diamond D, 35c value tb 25c 12 ounce bottle. .10c ORANGES. Sunkist. dozen 25c SELECT RED RIPE FIRM TOMAWATERMELONS, extra large, Geor- TOES 4 pounds 25c gia Belles, guaranteed ripe and SAND GROWN No. 1 POTATOES svvet ‘l 49c 15 pound peck 29c OLEO. Tropic Nut. 2 lbs 25c SANI-ELUSH, BOVVLENE or Special Creamery BUTTER. Ih. . . 30c DRANO can 21c Cloverleaf Creamery BUTTER, lb. 34c 50c INSTANT POSTUM 39c PEANUT BUTTER, oint jars .... 20c SWANSDOWN CAKE FLOUR pkg 27c MASON FRUIT JARS, Pints, dozen 65c PEARL TAPIOCA, 3 tb 25c Quarts, dozen 75c BULK ROLLED OATS. 7 lb 25c 10c JAR RUBBERS, 4 dozen 25c BULK SHORT CUT MACARONI, MASON JAR LIDS, Balls, dozen.. 25c 4 lbs 29c SEALING WAX, bar 5c BLUE DEVIL Water Softener 3 pkg 25c MOSS ROSE PORK & BEANS in REX MINERAL SOAP, 3 pkgs. . . 25c Tomato Sauce. 2 -10 c cans 15c BATTLESHIP MUSTARD, Qt. Jar 19c 25c Krafts .American Brick, Piemen- DROMEDARY DATES, pkg 20c <o or \elveeta Cheese 19c 20c Underwood’s Mustard Sardines 2 for 35c 2 cans 25c 25c BEEC HNUT CATSUP 19c HEINZ RICE FLAKES, pkg. .. 12'/ 2 c 20c value 14 oz. bottles. 2 for .. . 25c HEINZ PORK & BEANS, 2 lg. cans 25c CRESC ENT BRAND KRAUT or HEINZ SPAGHETTI in Tomato PUMPKIN. large cans. ... 3 for 29c Sauce, 2 large cans 25c RFD KIDNEY beans. .3 for 25c OYSTER SHELLS, 100 Ib. bag ... 95c RED SEAL CLEANSER for all SALT, 50 lb. blocks 38c kinds of cleaning, 10c cans 5c Full assortment of

Qohs May Face Court Martial for Stooling — Colon, Uanama, — (UP) — Two sailors of the United Stales Navy, I who acted as stool pigeons for the | Panama police in providing evid-1 ence leading to a raid on ail alleged gambling establishment, may be j court martialed. The men are John Ray and C. A. 1 • . ] Tenniesen, attached o the Coco Solo i naval base. Clad in civilian clothes i 1 they entered a poker game in a pri- 1 vate house and informed a police J captain of their activities. A raid j followed, involving Pablo Harris j former member of the National

Assembly, of Congres of Panama. The statements of the sailors may j involve a chief petty officer of the I navy who was their superior on j shore patrol duty and it is believed that they will avow that they acted under his orders in connection with j obtaining evidence for the raid. Only Wets Can Pick Hops Salem, Ore.—(U.R>—Only ’’wets’’ 'need apply for a job picking hops jin Wiiliamette Valley. Growers resolved that “as our product is j in more jeopardy through prohibi1 1 ion anil our present laws, we employ as far as possible those in sympathy with our product, and the modification of tiie present laws.

DEADLY SNAKES SLAVE GUARD New York, —(UP)- The arrival | of a fer-delance, the most poisonous of all snakes of the western world at the New York Zoological Garden , reveals a romantic tale of the origin of this deadly specimen of reptilian life in the American jungle regions. A distant relative of the lattiesnake, the fer-de lance, according to Dr. Raymond L. Ditroars, zoo curator. was Imported by wealthy PortoRjco plantation owners in the 17th Century to keep slaves from escaping. Tiie reptiles were imported : hv shiploads and scattered over the I vast Porto Rican estates. But in view of the rapi* prodne-j lion of the deadly snake, which i breeds in litters of 60 or 70 at a time, and island was soon overrun and brought the planters the problem of protecting other human life. To curb the propagating of the fer-de-lance, the plantation owners imported the mongoose from India They performed tiie task and upon exterminating the deadly reptiles, turned their attention to bird life. in a short time the mongoose, which propagates at an alarming late, became a pest. Bird life became practically extinct as the result of their constant raids, and in the end the slaves were given the task of exterminating both the snakes and the mongoose. Swope’s Daughter Studying Stars Cambridge, Mass.,—(UP) — Miss Henrietta H. Swope, daughter of President Gerard B. Swope of ilie General Electric Company, is a member of the staff of Harvard Observatory. Miss Swope, who became interested in astronomy while a student a;

Gerber Meat Market E Phone 97 YOUR SUNDAY DINNER will be a treat if Hp the MEAT comes from this shop. Dandy bunch of Chickens. Choice Cuts of Beef, l Veal or Pork to roast or fry. Cold and Bj” Smoked Meats. \ C heese. Canned Goods. Country Butter. | SCHMITT'! QUALITY MEAT MARKET I | — S ATURDAY SPECIALS - I Young- Babv Roiling Beef 10c* I TENDER BABY BEEF STEAK 20c ■ Fresh All Meat Hamburger 2 IBs. 2fl All Pork Sausage (Rulk) 2 lbs. 28, Fresh Side Pork (Chunk) 17c ■* | SMOKED PORK SAUSAGE . . 2 lbs. fur* Lean Pork Shoulder Roast Meaty Veal Roast 20c V Veal Steak and Chops 20c V Veal Stew or Pocket Roast 15c W | Home (hired Smoked Jowels Me B Medium Bacon in chunk 20c v Small Picnic Hams Iscm BONELESS HAMS, Ifo 3 lbs. each . ,30cMl FRESH COTTAGE CHEESE 10c ■] jPerfect’s Cannot Corn, Tomatoes. Green B| J Beans, Sauer Kraut and Spinach 3 cans 3flj Per feel’s Large can Peaches, Pineapple, Bartlett Pears or Apricots, regular 5 30c '.... only 25c caß Old Reliable Coffee 30c Isl EXTRA SPECIAL! Large can of Mcrrit 9 Brand Bartlet Pears or Peaches, with I a meat order ,20c can or 2 cans for Spring Chickens, 2to 3 lbs. each. Xi<*B Roasting Hens, Plenty Spring Lamb-1 Home Raked Ham w ith cloves and brown E sugar. Manhatten Loaf Luncheon Special® and a lot of other Fancy Cold Meats. 8 H. P. Schmitt Meat Market! Phones 95 and 96 I

Wellesley, has stu.ij,,, ]■ *" ' he " f vaviau.. „ She has made se V „ val , contributions to m,., ~ monthly bulletin. "’ U^K|A| i Mr. and Mrs, I Miss Olive Heihohi » , „, llay at Rome City. ' - — ALL-BRAN BROUgB*:; WELCOME RELILfrBran in overcoming ,-n :i 11 tion. ror instance, Mr j., D. McEnery, Alto, Texas lates his experience: ’ Htl J! “For fifteen years I was -fl! i.l stantiy bothered wit!, c.nst^W 0 * 1 turn. . . . Some eighteen ago, I began using All-Bran. Emm tin to this good day, ! have had to take a dose „f medicine of any Kellogg’s All-Bran i s |\ largest-selling all-bran in the world. Two fuls daily are give relief. How nn safe,using habit-form . All-Bran also adds 1 iron to build the Mood. , 1 red-and-green pacKav grocer’s. Made hy Battle Creek. ‘‘■lV All-Braß