Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 198, Decatur, Adams County, 21 August 1931 — Page 7

IfowW Burdg a ," <! ■ft Um.U i "' TTh", Say " ,S ' ay ■ (-halter Populal i!i -" " ,11 ivcS - ■ , Mrs " " aV '' M a ” , L,.n iron Mancie, and ■Xr at Bio North ■ t'>r st "" ral "''•'hs. Kt is rWlo.'-d •' ” PW building- ■ K-i.-ss visit- , wmvii°. Thursday. ■ , ,

V r XT“ r ~'x X-•• «s® t fl ; IBaMMr I : IbLL ■, lb loaf A. y ■ FULL I double duty I BREAD ■tastes SO GOOD—BECAUSE IT’S I BAKED JUST RIGHT Bn the-summer time— and especially during these hot, IKunn da's— Double Duty Bread is your best summer ■food—it is baked just right, from the finest of ingreHlimts ami its real bread flavor is tasty and delicious, ■bet a loaf of Double Duty—sliced or unsliced—fresh day—- ■ AT YOUR GROCERS! ■ PERFECTION NI T CAKE AM A large, delicious two-layer nut cake— J LI check full of fresh ground nuts, and gen- j w | I 9H erously covered with white icing and with cracked nuts on top. ■Perfection Biscuit Co. I FORT WAYNE, INI).

Specials I Phones 106~107 Free Delivery 1 Saturday Only I Wholesale Cash Meat Sales ■ E BUNCH OF SPRING CH ICKENS AND HENS IKB JUMBO FROGS AND DRESSED RABBITS Ibß CHOICE CUTS OF BEEF, VEAL, LAMB AND PORK IbBPLENTY OF PORK OR BEEF TENDERLOINS IbBMCE SWISS AND FLANK STEAKS ScBBULK PLAIN—STUFFED OR RIPE OLIVES ■ HOME MADE COTTAGE CHEESE—ROOKIES AND ( AKES I —A FEW REAL SPECIALS—- ■ SUGAR CURED HAMS, whole or half, lb 20c FANCY MILD SMOKED JOWELS, 2 lbs 25c : )tB FRESH HOME MADE BOLOGNA or FRANK FORTS, 3 lb 25c h.B FANCY MEDIUM BACON, 3 pounds 50c <■ GOOD MEATY BEEF ROASTS pound I2V2C I FRESH BOILING BEEF, 3 pounds 25c '■ REAL FRESH PRETZ STICKS AND POTATO CHIPS nl FRESH CREAMERY BUTTER, 2 lbs 65c I FRESH PORK LIVER, 3 pounds 25c I MCE SWISS STEAKS, pound 2 3 c I FRESH RENDERED LARD, 3 lbs 28c ■ jTALLCANS OF MILK, 5 cans 35c I FRESHLY GROUND BAMBERGER and SAUSAGE, 2 lb. 25c I G? ESH ne CK OR SHOULDER BONES, 5 lbs 25c .1 H RITAN MALT, Large cans. 2 cans 85c s B BLUE RIBBON MALT, 2 cans 93c I 2 cans YACHT CLUB PEACHES or APRICOTS, 2 cans . 35c | MAN O’ WAR COFFEE. 3 pounds 75c I MILLERS TWIN LOAVES OF BREAD, 3 for 25c ■ REAL PEACHES, Fancy, bushel QPJ I Now is the time to buy them. n I PLENTY OF FRESH EGGS I ia^ ou are interested in any of these specials just call 106 or ; B 107 and we will see that you have them delivered right to your ■ door. Please order as early as possible.

.visited with friends in Huntington, Thursday evening. J. W. Metbers attended the Kendallville fair, Thursday. Leo (Dutch) Ehingerand Severin Schurger motored to Indianapolis Wednesday where they attended to business and visited with Mr. EhInger’s sister. Mrs. Rolla Raudenbush and Mrs. Albert Jacks of Monroe; Mrs. John Wolf and daughter Mabel and Mrs. Ralph Davis of Berne enjoyed a mid-week fishing trip ending Wednesday evening. With ideal weather and plenty of fish sighted in the old Wabash river, the trip was a success. An ice cream social will be given

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 1931.

i, by the Young People of the Fuelling Lutheran church, Sunday evei- ning. August 23, on the school Hawn. Dialogues and songs will be n ' given, and music will be furnished 3 by the Hoosier Eagles. Everybody o is Invited. I- Craven Emschwiller of Bluffton visited with friends in this city , Thursday evening. n Keith Fields and H. C. McKinley of Portland visited friends here this a | afternoon. I_ , Mrs. George Martz who has been : seriously ill at the home of her e I son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and a i Mrs. Ira Fuhrman, was reported to jbe a little Improved today. n Liberty Way, south of the Court I House will be closed Saturday night . land no automobiles will be allowed on that street. The local Tri Kappa | sorority will hold a Cake Wjjlk in ' the space which will be roped off. Mr. and Mrs. John Carnail and j son James of Bluffton visited with friends In this city Thursday evening. Joe Hoag and Bob Tucker of Fort Wayne visited In this city Thursday I evening. ! Martin Larbarg and Charles Kie- ' fer of Huntington were among the out-of-town guests at the Decatur .Country Club dance, Thursday evening. Dean Inseho and Henry Hiles of I Shelby, Ohio arrived in this city to- , day to visit with Toni Alwetn for | several days. The Misses Cleora Baker. Helen j Vizard, and Esther Beery of Fort I Wayne visited in this city Thursday evening. Mabel Hill of this city underwent a mastoid operation at the Van Wert hospital Thursday afternoon. She was reported today to be getting along fine. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Klepper entertained at dinner last night at the Fort Wayne Country club for Mr. and Mrs. James Cowen, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Ehinger, Mr. and Mrs. IA. R. Holthouse A theater party | was enjoyed later. Mrs. J. R. Burnside and son John left last night for their home at Searcy. Ark. Mrs. Burnside was [called here on the account of sickI :iess and death of her mother, Mrs. IC. V. Connell. Earl Martin. Huntington and W. A. Klepper of this city made a business trip to Cincinnati today. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Heuer are visiting at Winona Lake. David Heller, son of Mr. and Mrs. I Henry Heller of this city, has enter j

Roofing, Tin Work, Furnace Repairing Decatur Sheet Metal Works E. A. Girod Phones 331 Res. 1221

Girl Scouts Plan Outing J Above is a photograph of the Decatur members of the Girl Scout organization. Mrs. P. B. Thomas is supervisor of the local troop and will accompany the girls to Adams lake for a week’s outing, starting tomorrow.

ed the Mergenthaler Linotype school in Chicago. Dave took up the Linotype operator's work at the Daily Democrat office recently and will take a several weeks course of instruction in the operation of the typesetting machines. Miss Betty Robinson and Harold Lee of Bluffton attended a dance at the Country Club, Thursday evening. Miss Tinafaye Stout and Tom Ensch wilier of Bluffton visited in this city Thursday evening. The Misses Margaret Morris and Doris Pettijohn of Bluffton were among the out-of-town guests at the Decatur Country Club Dance. John Auehenhaugh, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Aughenbaugh of Fort Wayne is spending a few days visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Magley. The Misses Alice Alwein and Florence Magley returned from Shelby where they spent the past week visiting Mr. and Mrs. Richard Shaw'. Mr. and Mrs. George Eisele of Grayniont, Illinois, will leave today for their home, after spending several weeks here where Mr. Eisele attended the Reppert School of Auctioneering. o Supplication Broadly, precatory words are words of prayer, supplication and oeseeching. In law. such phrases j as "It is my wish and desire," “en treat,” "heartily beseech,” when I contained in a will In which no ex I press trust is created, nevertheless will be construed by the courts as implying an 'nteut to create a trust *» o Eternal Mystery One of life’s biggest mysteries Is why some dumb fools hnvz the luvk they Jo when you and L, with all our brains, can’t boat the Jinx.— Cincinnati Enquirer. Gathering Sirup Tapping only one pl ,ce on a tree prolongs the lite of the trees. Large I first-growth tn es may be tapped in j two nnd sometimes three (daces without Injury, but It is disastrous to tap In two places near together In order to collect the sap in one bucket.

Tri Kappa Cake Walk Liberty Way Saturday Night. 8:30

i Tnnri \ i t iiii ir~~ t -i —■ — rn~ —~r j— -riiir him ■■■ i mil i Appelman’s Grocery PHONES 215 and 219 DELIVERY SERVICE Old-Fashioned Lemon i r FRESH PEACHES Qf* COOKIES, 2 dozen Jlt)C 7 Pounds •■’)(. GINGER 1 Q SWEET POTATOES /• SNAPS, Pound Pound UC HONEY COOKIES, HOMEGROWN ICED 2 Dozen «S3C Muskmelons each. 10c, 15c and £UL ’ ,!T 15c 'A"' EHt " TS 25c CAKES, each lot WATERMELONS ", Large, Round, 35c and OvC SALAD DRESSING Ofr, GRANULATED SUGAR Quart Jar Z'/C 10 Pounds OOL — IV ANHOE SANDWICH 1 r _ TOILET PAPER <Q , SPREAD, 20c size IOC 3 K<>ll ' I MALT SYRUP CIDER VINEGAR 9" . 3 Cans tpJL*vU Per gallon BLATZ MALT ro I’OKK AM> BEANS 2 Cans AOC P & G SOAP i zi RED BEANS 1 (A t ,» PINK SALMON OLD DUTCH F7 2 Cans CLEANSER, Can / C OLIVES ’ 9Q JAR RUBBERS r Quart Jar, plain 4U*Jv Dozen OC TOILET SOAP 9PCr» BANANAS r~ Green, Pink, and white, 6 bars <£’)( Per !h 9C

REBEL TROOPS DRIVING HARD — i uNTINUED FROM PAGE ONE I ■ vails under martial law The Gov- | eminent sought to minimize fighting earlier in the week in the east- | ern area around Gibara. i A communique issued insisted that only 43 Rebels and 3 Federals were i killed in the Battle of Gibara, i where the first expeditionary force! of insurgent reinforcements land-, ed. Earlier reports had placed the dead at 000 men on both sides. The ' ■ Government further declared the I Rebel force landed from a ship ■ living the Norwegian flag totaled

Cheapest Insect Spray You Can Use to Kill They inject a poisonous thinning ’ggtr fluid into your blood Laboratory - Tested — Super - Strength FLY-TOX TAKES LESS—KILLS QUICKEST I Gerber Meat Market Phone 97 YOUR SUNDAY DINNER will be a treat if the MEAT comes from this shop. Dandy , I bunch of Chickens. Choice Cuts of Beef, IVeal or Pork to roast or fry. Cold and Smoked Meats. ( heese. Canned Goods. Country Butter.

I only some 50 men, instead of the 500 claimed in earlier rumors. I They \yith other Rebels, were surI rounded and surrendered at Gibara. The Capitol suffered renewed anxiety as a result of bursts of scattered gun fire in the last two days in Havana and vicinity. Rebj el forces reported thata an outbreak within the capitol was imminent. There has been little disI order here since the revolution ■ started Aug. 9. Police in« the suburbs, however, . have been reinforced. They now carry rifles and extra rounds of ammunition. Discussion of revolutionary ac-

tivities was prohibited on threat of heavy penalty. Col. Francisco Rasco, military supervisor of HaI vana, issued a bulletin providing h tine of SSO or 15 days in jail or Iwth for violation of the “muzzle j law." President Gerardo Machado continued at his Santa Clara headquarters, where he is directing activities in the war zone between Nuevitas and Havana. The province of Santa Clara has been pacified a Government bulletin said. The revolution so far apparently

KROGER STORES I COUNTRY CLUB butter flour Country Club QQ 1 nquarters, lb 24 4 7/1 ... . lb.sack ... 4 I I Plain wrapped, pound — All-Purpose Family Hour HAMBURGER country C w» 2 pounds 25t MALT SAUSAGE syrup 3 Cans SI.OO 2 pounds liot A Pure Barlev Malt 1 ' ■ OLEOIb. 1(11/ p LAYER CAKE QQ Eatmore or XV /2v Black Walnut icing Wondernut White Cake Tastee Oleo lb Q J / Cookie Cakes lb. | (k . An All-Purpose £/ /2 V Chocolate Flavor 1 U Spread ( PUFFED RICE 1/• I Bulk \ inegar gal •)(! | ()(* Pure Cider, Guaranteed full strength. Puffed Wheat Q | SPICES 1/ > LoC Country Club, JvC Pure for pickling. MUFFETS J 2y 2 C Jell Pwdr. 3 pkg IQ., Country Club, X gZ V Five Fruit Flavors Soft drinks 2 for Q Ginger Ale, Lemon. r'ntr „ 11. - Lime, Orange Soda, Root . el Coffee, lb. ■( Beer, No bottle charge. Blend of Bourbon A»7 V Santos RINSO, pkg in CERTO. bottle Qr t Wash P ° wder For making fruit C Juices jell P. G. soap. 3 brs. 1 A , 4 For laundry or I Mason Jars qt dz C7L) t Household use Ball, square pts. (O C. Doz. 68c, 1/, gal. doz $1.14 CANDYJb Bordens | | /•> (J PAROWAX | M Carmels For Sealing Jelly 11* C* glasses, etc. o ~ CORN, 3 cans No. 2 Can JkVC Jar Caps. doz. OF* * Zinc, fit all Mason Jars Tomatoes 3 cans *1 PT No. 2 Can Jar Rubbers, doz p* Made of Pure Live eaS. •> cans 6) O Rubber No. 2 Can O v COUNTRY CLUB r ~ . • CORN BANANAS FLAKES J,h ' Lge. 13 oz. pkg. In wax-wrapped PEACHES package to insure always fresh and 1 4 Q crisp. Bushel Post Toasties Kellogg's Corn CELERY Flakes HPAc 5X”.... 9c Country Club Bread I'/g lb loaf 9V2C ORANGES Plain or Split Top 1 ... Sunkist 2 dozen *J A C YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE AT A KROGER STORE!

PAGE SEVEN

has consisted of occasional clashes between scattered rebel and Federal forces. The “armies” seldom have been more than small bands of a few score on each aide, reports indicated, and “attacks" have Jseen more in the nature of raids by Insurgent bands on small towns here and there. The fighting at Gibdra, where possibly 250 Rebels were involved according to Govrenment figures, was the nearest approach to a "decisive” battle in two weeks of rebellion.