Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 221, Decatur, Adams County, 18 September 1931 — Page 5

K|. ;T ST(H K SHOW * "ciaM A DoflS n ■ Be , ole Hounas. Puppy Dogs | M. Amstu '- HenscJ'- " M. Amstuti?- ■ ppy Female. 9 U " der ~1 }l. Amstutzl >1 M. Amstutz. l Henscli.K ■ DoB , Over 9 Months H H. Hensehenj H<’hi'igsw< >rth. ■ Female, Over 9 Months Ralph Egloyj| ji. Amstutz. II V Sprunger. ■ coon Hound. Pui W Do 8» ■-Samuel Teeters/ ■-Frank Dellinger) A. Beery. ■ Puppy Fenjale ■-Samuel Teeters. ■ Dog. Over 9 Months ■-Samuel Teeters. Mitchel. ■ Female. Over 9 Months Teeters. ■ Black and Tan Terriers W 1 ' "

Koofin.u', Tin Work, ■ Furnace Repairing ■ecatur Sheet .Metal Works I E. A. Girod ■ phones 331 Res. 1224 ■ ■

Gerbelr Meat Market \ PHONE 97 I — ■' — 1 > YOl R SL NDAI DINNER MEATS from this shop will fill the bill. Choice cuts of Beef. Veal or Pork. Dandy bunch of Chickens. ( old and Smoked Meats of all kinds. ( hcesp. Fresh Country Butter.

1,1 “• U f *FI? t C SUGAR Cranberies GROCERY and MEAT MARKET ">• *^ C Phones 31 and 204 |Q C SALE ON PERFECTION COOKIES re>h 1 ig Bars, tb. t 10c Old Fashioned Lemon C akes, 2 doz. 15c on ilonej Cakes, dozen 10c Fresh Graham Crackers, tblsc VINEGAR ::z ~,,ER 25C Swansdown Cake Flour 27c Fancy C anned Lima Beans, can ... 15c Fancy New Honey, cakel7c 1 lbs. Great Northern or Navy 2 Lib. boxes P. W. Crackers2sc Beans 25c " cakes I*. & G. Soap 25c Quart cans Dill Picklesl9c Fresh Rice Krispies, pkgloc 100 lb. bags Oyster Shells 89c IF.KFF.t I CAKE FLOUR (1 pound package Free) 25c McKenzies PANCAKE FLOUR, package /. 10c 24 lb sack BEST PASTRY FLOUR43c I ILLSBI R) FLOUR, 24-lb. sack 09c p OL A R BEAR, 24 tb. bag 65c I AXO OLEO. 2 ths?sc No. 2 cans CHERRIES IP_ j FANCI RIO COFFEE Can IOC - Pounds Gallon cans9sc ONIONS Dried Fruit Only a third of a crop this year. Buy Now! Fancy I.argd Prunes, 3 tbs2sc Small size Yellow, 10 tbs2sc Fancy Dried Peaches, tb 15c Large size Yellow, 10 tbs29c 3 lbs. Seedless Raisins 25c Hr., 1 h 'vv J? New Dried Apricots, tt> 18c Large size White, 10 tbs39c canned goods f ru j t [ ans Vegetables can 7 C Mason, Pints Fancy Kidney QEp |y rau vOV Beans, 3 cans. .. Mil cans Peaches or 1 ozcn Fancy Green Beans g , ..;....98c n 7a i 'p"d.,z.2sc :^ pin “ ch 15c BORDEN’S MILK Pjgmft EAGLE BRAND MILK Babies Bottle — or your ( ""king and Baking Needs. Make your own salad dressings 79c && ~r“ n dMilk 19c

I—Royl—Roy Chilcote. Dog, Over 9 Months I—Mrs.1 —Mrs. Harry Helm. Female, Over 9 Months I—Roy Chilcote. Boston Bulls—Puppy Dogs 1— Richard Green. 2— Samuel Teeters. Puppy Female I—Charles Hite. 2 Richard Green. 3— Annabelle Doan. Dog, Over 9 Months 1— Charles Hite. 2 — Bob Lankenau. Female, Over 9 Months I—Charles Hite. 2—Charles Hite. 3 -Charles Hite. English Bull Dogs Female, Over 9 Months I—Roy Price. Collies—Puppy, Female 1 N. H. Henschen. 2 M. F. Sprunger. Fox Terriers—Puppy, Female I—Jesse1 —Jesse Schlickman. Female 1— Chalmer Lee. 2— M. F. Sprunger. 3— F. I*. Gillig. Pointers—Puppy, Female 1 —Frank Dellinger. Dog I—Sam Teeters. Female 1 — Mrs. Chas. Magley. 2— Richard Green. Setters—Dog I—Ben Franklin. Jr. Female I—Bellmont Park Kennels. The Bellmont Park Kennels re[ceived a ribbon for the St. Bernard dog entered in the show, which was

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1931.

not classed in the list. Class B—Cats Persian Cats Tom 1 Dick Girod. Class C—Fur Bearing Animals Raccoons—Adult Male, 1 yr. or older 1-2-3- Samuel Teeters. Adult Female 1-2-3 —Samuel Teeters. Young Male, under 1 Year 1-2-3—Samuel Teeters. Young Female, under 1 Year 1-2-3—Samuel Teeters. Best pair—Samuel Teeters. Opossum—Adult, Female 1 Raymond McAhren. Young Male I—Raymond McAhren. Young Female I—Raymond McAhren. Rabbits, White Flemish Senior Buck 1-2 —Victor Cable. Senior Doe 1-2 —Victor Cable. Junior Buck 1-2-3—Victor Cable. Junior Doe 1-2 —Victor Cable. Doe and Litter I—Victor Cable. Grey Flemish Rabbits Senior bucks, all rabbits disqualified. Senior Doe 1-2—Chalmer Lee. Junior Buck 1— Dewaid Beitler. 2- —Chalmer Lee. Junior Doe 1 Chalmer Lee. 2 Dewaid Beitler. Doe and Litter 1 — Wilbur May. 2— Dewaid Beitler. Chinchilla Ratbits—Senior Buck 2— Claude Buchanan. 3— Frank Dellinger. Senior Doe 1-2 —F. E. Myers. 3—Kenneth Sc-aur. Junior Buck 1— Claude Buchanan. 2— Harold Teeter. Junior Doe 1 — Calude Buchanan. 2— —Harold Teeter. Doe and Litter 1 — Vernon Hebble. 2 F. E. Myers. 3— Claude Buchanan. New Zealand Red Rabbits Senior Buck 1 Glen Neuehschwander. 2 — Joe Bean. Senior Doe 1 Ross McKean.

Fears for Life - ■ c- v- . . r. rai ; A. • .X I r - ;>e > W •>. ’ | \ M ’ 9 Wop X I *’ ’V S • v Nfe. Xips , £ . sk -J. \ * VSSSX - ■■ .■ * ■ -■. Mrs. Emily Mulcher of Berwyn. 111., said to have been the commonlaw wife of “Mike de Pike" Heitler, slain vice monger, is in mortal terror as she envisions being “taken for a ride" by gangsters. Mrs. Mulcher, it is said, wrote the letter that Heitler dictated, the expose of ganglaiid’s alliance with politics, df vice ami crime that flourished under the gun, in which he named the num he expected to kill him.

2-3 —Joe Bean. Junior Buck 1-2—Joe Bean. Junior Doe 1 — N. H. Henschen. 2— Joe Bean. 3— Frank Lough. New Zealand White Rabbits Senior Buck I—S.1 —S. E. Brown. 2 Glen Neuenschwander. 3 —Wendell Mann. Senior Doe 1 — 8. E. Brown. 2 — Raymond McAhren. 3— S. E. Brown. Junior Buck 1 Frank Dellinger. 2 —B. E. Brown. Junior Doe 1— Charles Drake. Doe and Litter 1 Harold Sauer. 2- E. Brown. Checkered Rabbits ■Senior Buck —all rabbits disqualified. Senior Doe I—John J. J. Moser. Junior Buck I—John1 —John J. J. Moser. Junior Doe 1-2 —John J. J. Moser. Miscellaneous Rabbits No classes listed and ribbons only were presented. Silver Martin, Senior Buck I—Samuel Teeters. Senior Doe 1 — John J. J. Moser. 2 — Samuel Teeters. Junior Buck 1— John J. J. Moser. 2— Samuel Teeters. Junior Doe I—Samuel Teeters. THOUSANDS AT THURSDAY FAIR (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) in Decatur. Chief of Police Sephus Melchi said. Many Fair visitors attended the baud concert at the corner of Ma lison and Third streets last night given by the Newsboys' band of the Fort Wayne News-Sentinel. The players received a great ovation, and as tlie concert continued hundreds visited the platform. o — Horse Show Awards Judging of mares anti colts in the horse show was completed late Thursday afternoon by David M. Fyffe, superintendent of livestock at Ohio state university. The awards follow: PuretUTed suckling colt, male and female: Amos Sebum, first; Cal R. Liechty. second; Wm. Mitchell, third; Henry Dehner, fourth; Teeple Bros., fifth. Grade suckling colt, male: Leo Neuenschwander, first and second: Clinton Lautzenheiser, third; Glen Rupert, fourth; Enoch Yoder, fifth. Grade suckling colt, female: Albert Beer, first; Enoch Yoder, second: M. M. Liechty, thirtf; William Ehrrnan, fourth: Joel Neuenschwander. fifth. I Brood mare, six years old and under: H. P. Schmitt, first; Frank Habegger, second; Yost Bros and i Teeple. third and fourth; William | Mitchell, fifth. Brood mare, six years old and over: Henry Dehner, first and second: Teeple Bros., third; William I Mitchell, fourth; Cal R. Leichty. fifth. Brood mares, ribbons: Lee .Neuenschwander. first; Clarence Reppert, second. Grand Champion brood mare;

Henry Dehner. Mr. Dehner's mare is a six year old. Get or sire, three colts in each class: Dave Habegger, first; Hilty Bros., seconrJ; W. L. Guilder, third. o ROAD SURVEY IS PROPOSED PROM PAGE one; other states. * Wedeking points out that one of the greatest drawbacks to intelligent road mapping faced by the Ini diana highway department, is its [total lack of data indicating where improvements are needed, and what types are needed. It has thus been subject to the political pressure of communities and individuals, with no information on which to check the accuracy of claims of various petitioners. | Wedeking’s appeal for a’ trhnsporation survey department in this state, patterned after the one in Michigan which has taken the highway department there out of politics an d placed improvements where traffic warrants, was made at a meeting last night in Merom. 1 Michigan's traffic census department has been in operation for more than a decade, ami leaders of all political parties and factions there agree that it has saved millions of dollars in misdirected expenditures. Census figures for several years have been the determining factor lin paving Michigan highways. o FEAR BRITISH MONEY VALUES WILL DROP OFF FROM PAGE ONE) I paid an unprecedented visit to MacI Donald at the House of Commons. A meeting of leaders of the Lib--1 oral party, decided unanimously against a general election and in [structed Sir Herbert Samuel to in i form the cabinet of the decision. Ships of the Atlantic fleet will I reach their Imine ports Saturday i where they were ordered after the j passive mutiny of enlisted men had I forced the suspension of high seas I manuevers, with the official intiluiatiou that the men who struck [against pay outs will not be prose- [ cuted. .Highest-Flying Bird [ The Egyptian goose Is said to I fly higher than any other bird Its I maximum altltmh Is estimated at I <. 000 feel

| FLORENCE HOLTHOL'SE Stenographic Work Typewriting Judge .1. T. Mcrrvnutn’s Law Office, K. of (',. Bldg. ' If you have any extra typewriting jor etenogru; hie work I will l» [ glad to do it. Phone 42 for . appointment.

Ashbaucher’s M A J ESTIC FURNACES ASBESTOS SHINGLE roofinc; SPOUTING (LIGHTNING RODS Phone 765 or 739

BIG ENTRY IN CULINARY SHOW Fruits, Vegetables, Meats Feature Display At Fair A total number of 382 cans of fruits, vegetables, meats and syrups were entered in the culinary division of the woman's department, besides tile large numliter of cans of jelly, preserves and marmalade, Miss Nellie Blackburn chairman of the woman's department announced today. Fifty-two quilts were also displayed in the exiiibit of Wte department which was conducted in the Hensley building on South Second street. One of the quilts is over 90 years old. Mis. I). D. Heller, 84 year old resident of this city, received a blue ribbon on an appliqued quilt which she had entered in the Art Culinary exhibit. There were also ten comforters, the coverlets, and four afghans displayed at the Hensley building besides the exceedingly large number of other pieces of work. Batik work and tied and dyed articles were new features of the department this year. Mrs. Virgil Wagoner of Monroe. i completed judging the large number of articles Thursday evening. I ami blue and red ribbons, marking I first ami second places respectively. were placed on the winning articles. The committee in charge of the department, including Miss Black ! burn, chairman. Mrs. Fred Linn. Mrs. Will Winnes. and Mrs. C. D. Lewtoit wish to express their thanks to Richard I. Blossom, who so kindly assisted them in arranging tile pictures entered in the painting division. The public is invited to visit the art and culinary department

Fisher & Harris PHONES 3, 4 and 5 ’ FINE GROCERIES BANANAS 7 lbs. 25c Michigan Navy Beans 5 lbs 25c Pop Corn “ n 4 lbs 25c MILK ias 3 for 20c S -A,r 20c Salad Dressing 29c CHERRIES a:aa 55c Sardines aaa,.,. ... 10c COFFEE °A:“ 32c ujit/’ 4 i* z. -r-. " —

SI (JAR, Fine ( ane Granulated, 10 lbs 52c \ INEGAR, Pure Cider, gallon. . . . 25c ORANGES, SunKist, dozen 25c SWEETS, New Jersey’s. 6 lbs. ... 25c BUTTER, Special Creamery, lb. . . 34c Bl TIER, Cloverleaf Creamery, lb. 37c OLEO, Pure. Our Special. 2 lbs... 25c ( Oi l EE. Golden Rio, 2 lbs2sc FRESH YELLOW OR W HITE CORN MEAL. 9 lbs. 25c; 3 lbs. 10c MASON ZINC LIDS, dozen 25c PAROWAX, pound pkg 10c 10c HEAVY JAR RUBBERS, 4 doz. 25c Dozen 7 C 25c can LI BUYS APPLEBUTTER U'c \o 10 Gallon cans New Pack Pitted REP CHERRIES 79 c BI.ATZ MALT, stein free with each can for47 c CORN SUGAR, 1 pounds 25c Solid Pack No. 2 size TOMATOES 3 cans 25c VAN \\ ERT SWEET CORN. 3 can 25c CRANBERRIES. 2 lbs3sc HONEY COOKIES. 3 dozen2sc EDGMONT CRACKERS, 2 pkgs... 35c

and see the many articles which v have been displayed. a BANDITS HOLD FAMILY; ROB „ BANK, ESCAPE i (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ‘ of money and drove away. 5 Miss Paul, a former University of Wisconsin co-ed, was amazed at the bandits’ courtesy. She said ( she couldn't identify any of them. ( "They kept handkerchiefs tied over their faces most of the time,” she said. “The room Was dark and j I didn't get a good view of them j because they turned on the lights | only at intervals. ( “Vve sat in the bedroom all night <

ffck more AND BETTER fcJgßk bread \l f J —FOR SALE BY— r - bg-ffi Jng Fisher & Harris, Decatur Walter Deitsch, Decatur WBEsrPl 1 ter Grocery, Monroe v\.FLOUH/%A Bower Grocery, Preble I Williams Equity Elevator Co., 1 Williams, Ind. I Spitler & Son. Willshire. Ohio 1 Everett Grocery, Pleasant Mills 3b Berne Milling Co., Berne

No. 35 .MALT, can 35c. 3 cans $1.60 HOMINY, large cans, 3 lor 25c I’APIOC A. 3 tbs 25c, pound..loc 1 ()( OA. High Grade, 2 lb. can. ... 25c Krafts or Bordens Brick. Piemento, Velveta or American Cheese, pkg. 19c 2 for 35c Krafts Kay or Piemento Spread Cheese, jar 20c GOLI) DUST, large package 25c 25c SOFT WASH, pkg 21c RED SEAL CLEANSER. 10c cans at '/i price 5c can; 6 cans 25c I LOUR, Gooch's Best, new low price No better flour, why pay more? 21 lb. 58c; 48 It). $1.15; Barrel $1.50 FLOUR. Pride of Decatur. 12 lbs.. 25c 24 lbs. ... 15c; Barrel .... $3.50 FRESH ROASTED PEANUTS, 2 lb 25c MUFFETS, Large POST TOASTIES or KELLOGGS CORN FLAKES package 12’ 2 c .MELLO, Water Softener. 3 cans. .. 25c BLUE DEVIL Cleanser and Water Softener. 3 pkgs 25c MILLER'S QUALITY BREAD, the Nev Full Pound Loaf for 5c Full asst, of Frui*s and Vegetables

PAGE FIVE

while they talked and smoked cig arets. They weren't mean. In fact, they were pleasant. "They wanted to know early this morning what time the burglar alarm would be disconnected at the bank. “They waited until seven o’clock, then tied fatiier, John and myself, and made Malcolm walk to the bank with them.” It was believed the same gang was responsible for robbery of the Citizens National Bank at Stoughton, a nearby town, yesterday. Sow Mother to 20 Pigs Osborne. Kans (U.R) —A sow on Robert Hodson’s farm near here is helping Hialson weather the depression. She recently had a litter of 20 pigs. Last year she had 17.