Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 274, Decatur, Adams County, 20 November 1931 — Page 3

■ CHURCHES ‘ M B. C. Church ■ pastor,. LjßKlvml. 9:30 a. m. Geo. |s|Kh service, 10:30 a. in. service. Wednesday eveBi' -sed is the not lite L -"IB 111 If Staiidet .//- > ~ th. law of the Lord: inhilW" 1 ll " nieditate day 2. I^^Kecuit —M. E. Church Johnston, pastor. I Pleasant SBec not. 9:30 a. in. Jesse i . following the Sun- .!. K. Spangler, leader. FAS Beulah service, 9:30 a. in. »>l. 10:30 a. m. Charsuperintendent. This

HERE ARE VALUES! K| lb* I ' best food is not expenV Sive ’ A&, ‘ P rices 011 best foods obtainable are always ECONOMY KUiES jl h»W. — - n-l I I lona Brand Fine Granulated '■INEAPPLE . rr . u I Sliced SUG Al{ ■•"»n!sc KU;, 49c I yx LOCK COFFEE lb. 17c Km Cheese, Wisconsin I,K 19c Kes, I ju'g-e 4ii-si) size 3 lbs. 25 £ Kb. sack Brown Sugar Bi Flakes. small pkg. 7p Pest Toasties or Kellogg's, large nkq. 10c • U K< Whitehouse brand 3 tall cans 1 7 P Pet or Carnation, 3 tall cans 19c A I V ■ .a.s.a.a. ■ARO SYRUP. Blue Label .... 11/ ? tb. can 10c ■RI.VET PASTRY FLOUR 5 tb. ba R 25c ■ARDINF.S. Del Monte Oval tin 10c Kidnov p ea ns. Sultana. ...3 No. 1 cans 25c ■MA BEANS. lona. .30.3 size 4 cans 25c B APORATED PEAC HES 2 tbs. 25c >"• DUTCH CLEANSER I cans 25c PEARS. 8 oz. size 2 cans 15c ■li’E'D. Grandmother’s Sliced.. .21 oz. loaf 8c Bookies, N.B.C. Chocolate assortment. . tb. 25c Barges, dozen . 19c Sweet Potatoes, 10 Tb. 15c _Mpne Fruit, 3 for 10c Cranberries, tb. 10c |p E©@® —a I ■■■ IM J u IM, j

U 111. 1i ■i— Mmra—g—lWU ll Ll'i JHUI ,<w^ffT T 3TCHHyj^. < Hite’s Grocery ■ ESI PRICES QUALITY GOODS SUPER SERVICE IPhone 31 or 204—For Better Service and Lowest Prices. 10 lbs. Fine Fancy New Large POST TOASTIES Wanulated Sugar P R U N E S I 50c 5c , b . IQc Pi , ctage «■ sack Pillsburv Flour 75c Burslev's High Grade Coffee, lb. .. 25c ■s. New Corn Meal 25c Golden Rio Coffee, tb 12c Bulk Rolled Oats : 25c Fancy New Dates. 2 ths 25c ■F' ' Se " R’ ce ' 3 lbs He Quart cans Sweet Pickles 25c lb- Pkgs. Edgemont Crackers 25c fi large boxes Matches 25c V lb. pkgs. P. W. Crackers 25c 3 cans Fancv Pink Salmon 35c ■cv Jersey Sweet Potatoes. It). . . 3c 3 ths. New Seed'ess Raisins 25c i ■“. V Grape Fruit, each 5c 21 lb. sack Best Pastry Flour 45c ■n-Ray Soda Crackers OQn Large New En » lißh frund package ZdC 25c ■ GRIMES GOLDEN APPLES nr ■bo Macaroni 10 pounds fc ,k . 25c " ,,EANUTS 10c L ' GREAT NORTHERN or NAVY BEANS Peck 15 tbs.) OUC tatoes, small size peck 10c l-O, 3 for 25c / 2 n ’ - and 3 aluminum molds Free I’ANCY OLEO ocolafe Fig Bars tb. 15c 25c oion Cakes 2 doz. 15c n <*y Grapes .... 3 lbs. 25c Fancy Ceiery 5c bunch

cnange in the order of service is' made to accommodate the revival now in progress at Washington Let everyone make a special effort to be on time. Pleasant Valley Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Harold Porter, superintendent. Prayer meeting Thursday at 7:30 P- m. Mrs. Mary Barger, in charge, Washington Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Harry Andrews superintendent. Prea, I>L service following the Sunday School. Hevival service Sunday evening at 7.30 p. m. The revival will conHnue next week with services each I evening, except Monday, at 7 30 1 The public is cordially invited' to these services. o l Mt. Tabor Circuit M. £. church Rev. Eibert Morford, pastor Clark's Chapel Church School- 9:30 o'clock. Chaun cey Clem, Supt. Mornin? worship—lo:3o o’clock semi on by pastor. Mt. Tabor Church Church School— 9 o'clock Ed Koos, Supt. No preaching service, Sunday. Mt. Hope £ h «rch school—9:3o o'clock John I

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1931.

Corey, Supt. Revival Service— 7 o’clock, sermon by pastor, "Gods' Universals." Revival services will continue at j die Mt. Hope Church throughout I the week with the Rev. William Briggs preaching each evening. Day services will be held Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday at 2 o'clock. 0 Decatur Circuit U. B. Church Aev. W. O. Johnson, pastor Rlvarre Sunday School 9:15 A. M. Susie I Bowen, superindent. Prayer service each Wednesday evening at 7:00. Mt. Victory Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. H. E. Baxter, superintendent. Morning worship and sermon by the pastor at 10:30 A. M. Prayer service each Thursday evening at 7 p. m. Pleasant Grove Sunday School 9:30 a. m. Nettie ! Harden, superintendent. A special miscellaneous Thanksgiving pegram will be given Sunday evening at 7:30 by the children and youn? people. Prayer service each Wednesday evening at 7:30 Every body welcome to these services. — Union Chapel U. B. Church Rev. T. H. Harman, pastor I Sunday School, 9:15 a.m., Thurman Drew, superintendent. Worship service. 10:30 a.m. No service in the evening. CRIME SUSPECT HANGS HIMSELF <’°NTINUED FORM PAGE ONE) witness as the man who fled from I Bokor’s auto. Stanley Staszewski, 23, manager : of an athletic club, was. arrested ' on suspicion as being driver of the I auto in which the murderer escapI ed. Staszeweski was locked in an adjoining cell when Jonas took his own life, but he claimed that he [ knew nothing of what occurred. Society Elects American ! Paris. Nov. 20.—(U.R)—Following the resignation of Professor Emile Picard, as president of the International Society of Research, announcement has been made of the i election of Professor George Ellery Hale, eminent American astronomer, to take his place. M. Picard has been president of the organization since its founding 12 years ago. and, in announcing his resignation, he stated that his only reason for doing so was because he felt that a change of presidents would Ido the society good. Hale also is I cne of the founders of the International Research Society, and is .credited with the discovery of the ! new planet X. He is at present : located at the Mt. Wilson Obser- ; vatory, near Pasadena, Cal. M. Picard is permanent secretary of ! t lie French Academy of Sciences. p Sleuthing Abiity Traps Swan Avon, Conn.— (U.R) — Technique developed in chasing criminals helped Constable Edward F. Elderkin ! to capture a migratory-minded pet ; swan. He led a posse to the Farmington River, where in shallows, the ' bird was surrounded and appre- ' hended. The swan was valued at 1 SIOO by its owner, Captain J. H. I Gibbens.

CANCER EXPERTS STUDY TIBETANS New York, —(UP)— Members of the Himalayan Research Institute of the Roerich Museum at Urusvati have began the study of ancient Tibetan medical treatises in an attempt to solve the virtua. immunity from cancer of inhabitants of the Kulu Valle in the W stern Himalayas. Translation o’ the scripts is unde/ the direction of Dr. George R rerich, Orientalist and Tibetan scholar, in co-operation with leading Tibetan outhorites. A report of the task transmitted to 'he museum headquarters he-o said the scientists were concent:ating on "absolutely unexpjjied fields of native pharmacopoeia” and would “pur-! sue research and experimentation! into new and local cares.” ‘"The importance of immediately I inaugurating in the most intensive I manner possible, the cancer resarch 1 may be evidenced by the fact that the Tibetan Pharmacology is known to have in its posession lemedies against cancer and tuberculosis, which are believed to be highly successful,” th-' repor' said. "The virtual immunity of the Ka.u Valley and surrounding country bears witness of its eficacy.*' o Pseudo-Washington Talks To Lions Club ' Battle Cieek, Mich. — (UP) —A psendo-George Washington, garbed in coloma' attire and speaking word 1 of wisdom, appeared before the Lions Club here. He was interviewed on present-day problems. In tne role of Washington, Laurence H. Hart, traveler and lectur er of Pontiac. Mich, urged his audience to "cherish the public credit, using it as sparingly as possible Public debts always require revenue, he said. Harts’ appearance was under the auspices of the Michigan Washington Bi-cenrennial Commission. - o C. T. DORWIN IS DEATH'S VICTIM (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) fordsville where he studied photography under A. F. Wise. In February 1867 he enlisted in the army, was assigned to Co. F„ 21st U. S. Infantry and was assigned to Fortress Monroe, Ohk. J’uint Comfort, where so? months his duty was to guard Jeff Davis, who was at that time a prisoner there. After serving three years he returned to Indiana, and opened a Gallery at Waveland, later tried it out in Illinois and Kansas and then located here in 1874. continuing here for many years. January 18, 1876, Mr. Dorwin married Miss Maggie J. McGon-———■-'ML. . .■ MOMMWiaK

SCHMITT’SI QUALITY MEAT MARKET PHONES 95 and 96 We will have plenty of nice Turkeys, Ducks, | Geese, Chickens. Tame and Wild Rabbits for THANKSGIVING. We will be onen Wednesday evening ’till 9 o’clock and Closed all day Thanksgiving day. Fresh Ground Hamberger 2 lbs. for 25c Real Good All Pork Sausage... .2 lbs. for 25c Good Tender Poof Sfnnk 20c lb Lean Pork Shou’der Roast 15c tb Lean Pork Steak 16c lb Small Lean Pork Chops or Center Cuts of Fresh Ham 25c lb Fresh Picnic Ham 12'4c Hi Fresh Skinned Pig Hams 15c lb All Meat Frank forts and Bolognn .. .2 lb. 25c Extra Go<*d Mince Meat 2 lbs. for 25c Cottage Cheese . ... 10c pint or 18c quart Pickled Pigs Feet 2 lbs. for 25c Plenty Tame an*! Wild Rabbits 18c lb Six Large cans Dole Pineapple for SI.OO We will have a full line of Fancv Cold Meats, Fresh Country Eggs, Home Made Noodles, Bulk and Package Daintv Cookies, and just a lot of good things for your Sunday Dinner at sensible prices. See our Window Display. H. P. Schmitt Meat Market

agle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I Joseph McGonagle. He was a| charter member of the Knights of Pythias lodge here and served in all the chairs and as a member of tlie Grand Lodge. Mrs. Dorwin died in 1902 and surviving children are O. J. Dorwin of New York City; Miss Katherine Dorwin of Santa Ann. Calif., Mrs. Thomas (Charlotte) McKinnis and Miss Eva of Lafayette and Mrs. Gilbert (Frances) Wilson of Fort Wayne. Mrs. Fred Smith of this city is a niece of the deceased and went to Fort Wayne this afternoon to accompany the | party to Lafayette where funeral services will be held, arrangements having not yet been completed. — — America’s Magazines Decrease In Number Columbia, Ma., (UP)—America ! has 3,000 fewer magazines than it I did in 1920, according to Dr. Henry | O. Severance, librarian at the Unii versity of Missouri. About 9,000 periodicals are now I published in the United States and Canada, a survey showed. Eleven years ago the number was 12,000. Mergers play a big part in the reductions in numbers, although many of the magazines have been discontinued entirely. — Ohioans Seek Medal For Well Hero Chardon. 0., —(UP)—Friends of I W alter f . Best, 28, have applied for a Carnegie medal as a tribute to his heroism in rescuing Robert Molzon, 18, from the bottom of a gas-filled I well. Best descended into the well to rescue Molzon who had been overcome after entering the well to investigate a dynamite explosion. — ~~-Q— — 1 Gardens of Jobless Prove Big Success Battle Creek, Nov. 20.—(U.R) —The 243 gardens, which were cared for by unemployed men here during and summer netted produce valued at neary $2,000, George Castle, city employment secretary, has reported. Potatoes to the tune of 2,250 bushels, 75 bushels of beans. 60 of c auots and 100 of bouts were grown in Addition to other vegeI tables. Tracts of land were donated for the purpose. o Chinese Watch Trouble Detroit.—(U.R)—As the war clouds hang over their country, the ChinI I ese population here anxiously scans ' jthe extras issued by Chinese newsi papers in San Francisco as fast as l they arrive. Scores pause before a bulletin posted in the Chinese ! colony in the native script, which. I translated, means, "We are ready • I to go to war if we cannot get jusi tice from the League of Nations.” 11 o • Get the Habit—Trace at Home.

Quaker City Charitable Philadelphia.—(U.R)—Just to show i how many charitably inclined per-! sons there are in Philadelphia,! Alexander Silverman emptied his! pockets on the floor of the Girard; and Montgomery Avenue police' station, when he was arrested for: "panhandling." The official count' by the house sergeant showed 1.--500 pennies. ~ —I ■■■■ ... I .1 ■ . „w

ONE M WOMAN’S S SECRET

Hers was the most engaging personality in the crowd. She | dressed well—always looked well. ' What was her secret of charm and beauty? She took as much care of the inside of her body as of her face and hands. She ate Kellogg’s All-Bran every day. Kellogg’s All-Bran provides “bulk” to exercise the intestines. And Vitamin B to tone them up. Both aid regular habits. In addition, All-Bran is a good source of iron for the blood. This delicious cereal is already cooked and krumbled. Two tablespoonfuls daily for most types of constipation. If you suffer from intestinal trouble not relieved this way, consult your doctor. Avoid constipation. It often causes headaches, loss of pep, ~r - ,i i pimples, prema- || I tur e aging- Eat | ; All - Bran regu- | ALL-BRAN larly—either as a j | cereal,or in cooked dishes. Made by I Z 32&! Kellogg in Battle Xl 1 -~->l Creek. UELPS KEEP YOU Fll

Fisher & Harris PHONES 3, 4 and 5 FINE GROCERIES Cleanser OL :r H lsc | Soap 20c ! suck Candy ,,ound xoc popcorn CANDY ls,i,,arcs . 12 ' /2C -29 c Sugar sOc | Crackers S °°, A ZSc 4x Powdered n>. jm. a _ i Non-Caking O pk g. BANANAS BEANS naTX Z3c iS '' "'■ 2sc | Grape Fruit sc-6 for 25c I ; PECANS p.:x, lb. 39c I

New California Eng. Walnuts lb 20c •

Milk, (all cans Pct. Carnation or Bordens, 2 cans 15c Small cans, 4 for Lsc Eagle Brand Milk, can 19c Onions. No. 1 Yellow Danvers. 101 b 25c 5 lbs 15c Onions No. 2 size. YeYllow Danvers 15 pounds 25c; 5 lbs.. . 1 IkSalted Peanuts and Red Hots, mixed half and ha'f. pound 15c Head Lettuce, hard white heads, lb IlkFlour, Pride of Decatur, 12 lbs... 27c 24 pound« 4#c Flour. Gooch’s best. 24 ths 65c Barrel $4.95 Flour, Whole Wheat. 5 lbs 25c Rutter. Special Creamery, lb 35c Oleo. Quality Nut. 2 lbs 25c Peanut Butter, 2 pounds 25c Peanut Butter, pint iar 1.9 c Corn Mea>. new white or vellow granulated, 9 1b5...25c; 5 lbs... 15c ’ Coffee, Golden Rio. 2 tbs 25c Coffee. Diamond D. the best value at 25c Th Penpcr. pure ground, pound 25c Salt. 100 ths. bag 89c 25c Arrow Soap Chips 19c Pretzels. 2 pounds.. 25c; pound . 15c Cranberries. 2 tbs 19c Salad Dressing, full quarts 29c ■■■■■■■■■■■■•■■■■■■■■ l

TT I M I BI Will|— | I IWIIM——■UMI - City Cash Market J. A. KUHN. Mgr. PHONE 97 THE FINEST OF MEATS at the moderate prices is your assurance when buying at this shop. Choice cuts of all kinds. Cold and smoked meats. Home made Sausage. I Country Butter. Cheese of all kinds. Try us on your next order. * MORE AND BETTER BREAD I VI / / —I OR SALE BY— I Fisher & Harris, Decatur I Walter Deitsch, Decatur lg| Appleman’s Grocery, Decatur IW Btsr Taber Grocery, Monroe |\t\ Bower Grocery, Preb'e 1 • ■ '''‘f&r I Williams Equity Elevator Co.. I | Williams, Ind. - I Spitler & Son. Willshire, Ohio B Everett Grocery. Pleasant Milk Berne Milling Co., Berne ' —riwii— im 11 uni———

Pillsbury's Prepared Buckwheat Flour, bag 25c 25c Borax Soap Chips 15 c Canary Toi'et Paper. 4 -10 c rolls. 29c Poplar Biand Toilet Paper. 10 - 5c rolls 3g c I !’sc can Libby's Apple Butter .... 18c Cocoanut, long cut. bulk, tb 25c Kraut or Hominv, lame cans. Prunes. Sun-sweet brand. 2tb. pkg. 19c 'pricots, Evaporated, med. size lb. IlkTomatoes, hand packed. 3 No. 2 can 25c Rolled Oats. Quaker made. 51b. bag 19c Frisco, pound 24c. 3 tb. can..69c Pumpkin. No. 2 cans. 4 for 29c Tanioca, Pearl. 3 pounds 25c. th. 10c Ga’lon cans Black Raspberries or Red Pitted Cherries 79c Rex Mineral Soap. 3 pkgs 25c Blue Devil Water Softener. 3 pkgs. 25c Gocoa. Mother’s, 2 tb. can 25c Malt. Blue Ribbon. 2 cans 91c I Bottle Caps, gross 20c Apricots. Del Monte, 2 large cans..4sc 2 No. 2 cans 35c , Mushroons, 8 oz. «-an 39c. 4 oz. can 25c 25c Beechnut Cateup 19c No 8 All Copper Nickl« Plated Tea Kettles $1.75, No. 9 size $1.90 Full asst. Fruits and Vegetables

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