Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 7, Decatur, Adams County, 8 January 1932 — Page 5

HL CHURCHES < Lon Chapel U. B. Church [ T h. Harman, Pastor L v School 9:15 Li'inan Drew Superintendent Ling services 10 =3O ’ Ling Services 7.00 , Ln are meetings each night [week and next week. Lrdial invitation is extended I L in the community to these I __ o- — Mount Tabor Circuit Lthodist Episcopal Church . Lv. Elbert Morford. Pastor Clark's Chapel k o'clock -Church School. Mr. L Uailev. Supt., in charge. L o'clock Revival meeting will L nut , The pastor will speak. , [ night next week at 7:00 o'- . L the Rev. Edgar L. Johnston • I preach. I Mount Tabor L o'clock, Church School. Mr. i km Johnson, Supt., in charge. ; I. will be no preaching service.

Specials i phones 10 6 ~ 107 Fre *LI I I SATURDAY ONLY ■ Dressed Hogs, whole or half 7c lb ■ Nice Quarters of Beef, any size from be to 14c lb ■ . Freshly Dressed Rabbits lb 17c ■ Sugar Cured Smoked Jowels, lb. He ■ SPRING (’HIX SVVISS STEAKS Sugar Cured ■ Dressed 99/* 1 £z» PICNICS 1 Q pound . pound Ivv pound JLOv ■ Short Cut Nice Plate I'ancv Medium ■ PORK SHOULDERS BOILING BEEF BACON pound 9C 3 pounds pound . 12c Nice Chunks of Nice Sliced ■ FRESH SIDE 1 CL* SUGAR CURED BACON 9H/» ■ pound IVt pound JwlFv I PERFECT OLEO JCp” pREAMERY Butter QI p H 1 2 pounds ■VU V 2 pounds VIV ■ l.ood Tender Beef Steak, lb 20c Choice Cuts of Lamb — Fresh Oysters Large size can Good Peaches .... 15c Plenty Fresh Eggs and Country Butter ■ Irankforts, Pudding Little Elf Corn I Burnley's High »r Bologna, Qfwza and * >eas ’ tirade Coffee )(■ ’ It’s £vv 3 cans OOv | pound Mt)l Fork Steak CUGAR Cured ICp 25c Hams lb I Uv fez. 3 lbs 25c C™ 10c )('■ ■ PLENTY of pork AND BEEF TENDERLOINS VEAL LIVER -■•'BE I Al HENS FOP. ROASTING OR STEWING < ■ GAR (CRED COTTAGE HAMS 29c pound /■ HiESH rough CUTS OF PORK—VER < REASONABLE !■ Fancy PEANUT 5 pkgs. MACARONI 8 boxes DIAMOND lg Eli . 25c GHErr, 2sc 25c I 79cMi.;„: 3 cans $1 ■ Malt, 2 cans Wffp IPdgemont ■ "•PIRITAN /_bl> JC? , ra( . htrs . 2 *■ 5!!!!!: '" I,E WHOLE WHEAT or WH’IE IKHGHNUTS _■ nv“M AI) E NOODLES — ANGEL FOOD CAKES ■ H — BUTTER St OT( II AND RAISIN COOKIES . ■ s J/ EE CREAM — WHIPPING CREAM AND MILK Jl« 35 C VEAL STEAK 20C ■ 1 Tall Cans .. • Pound Isl QD 7A 7 ]ZZa* 1 '"B p'pr.. ARE SOME REAL ITEMS FOR YOU. FREE DELIVERIES TO ALL —■ Vlr r\? F THE CITY BUT PLEASE ORDER AS EARLY AS POSSIBLE, SO ■, tAf * GIVE YOU SERVICE. PHONES 106 or 107.

Let's cooperate in the revivals in progress at the Zion Brethren Church and Clark's Chapel M. E. Church. Mount Hope 9:30 o’clock—Church School Mr John Corey. Asst, Supt., in charge. 10:30 o’clock—Morning worship, Sermon subject, ' Our Bible ", 7:00 o'clock Tuesday evening. Young People's meeting. 7:00 o’clock Wednesday evening. Prayer meeting. Central Standard time. Antioch M. B. Church Rev. Simon Moore Pastor Geo. 11. Bright. Superintendent Arthur Fosnaugh Secretary Preaching service 10:30 No evening service. Mid week prayer meeting. Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. \V. B. Weldy in Peterson. \S e extend a cordial welcome to all to attend these services with us. Thou wilt show me the path of life in Thy presence is fullness of joy; at Thy right hand there are pleasures for evermore. Psa. 16:11.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 1932.

Decatur Circuit M. E. Church Edgar L. Johnston, pastor Mt Pleasant Sunday School 9:30 (Jesse Singleton, Supt.) Preaching service 7:30 (Sermon by pastor) Beulah Sunday School 9:30 (Otto Dilling, Supt.) Washington Sunday School .... <) : 3o (Harry Andrews, Supt.) Calley Sunday School 9:30 (Harold Porter, Supt) Preaching service 10:30 (Sermon by pastor) Prayer meeting Thursday 7:30 s O STATE HIGHWAY PLANS EXTENDS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) line” system next spring. Approximately $2,800,000 is available to the maintenance department for Hie remainder of the fiscal year, which ends September 30. When work is started on the en-

tiro “dotted line’ 'system, the state will have approximately 10,000 miles of roads under the maintenance department. Roads newly taken Into the "dotted line” system include:: Willshire, O„ through Monroe and Bluffton to Peru. FRANK BELL IS ELECTROCUTED (CONTINUED FORM PAGE ONE) Squalor" asserted the innocence of Leo V. Brothers. St. Louis gangster, who has been convicted of the Lingle murder. Bell himself once signed a statement declaring his confession of the Lingle killing a fabrication built out of newspaper stories. Witnesses testified that the condemned man was far from the scene of tlie sensational shooting on the day Lingle was slain. His statement scrawled out after his head had been shaven to receive tlm electrodes stated: "Frank Bell, having been baptized and received Hie sacrament, confession ami communion, felt resigned to God’s holy will and stated that he is positive that Leo Brothers is perfectly innocent of the crime he is charged with. “The reason I make this statement is because I would have appeared at Brothers’ trial if the supreme court should have granted him a new one. (The Brothers case is now before the supreme court on a hearing for a new trial l. "I regret that the supreme court [did not grant a decision before too late for me to act. 1 niade'a statement contradicting my testimony I given to officials denying I had anything to do with the Lingle murder. “My first statement which I made was the true facts pertaining to the Lingle case." Bell after his arrest in Hie Patras killing asserted the restaurant man had paid him and Richard Sullivan. his companion in the Patras slaying, SIO,OOO to kill Lingle. Patras was slain when he failed to pay Hie deatli price. Bell said. Bell [identified himself as the driver of the ear in which the Lingle killers escaped. This confession was believed thoroughly discredited after Bell admitted it was false.

SALE CALENDAR Jan. 11—-C. J. Lutz, comniissioner, 80 acre farm known as Kelsey farm. ’4 mile north of Salem. Roy Johnson, auct. Jan. 12— Andy Doda, 117, miles noi-th of Dixon, Ohio, farm sale. Roy Johnson, euct. Jan. 13—D. D. Castleman, 2 miles east and 3 miles north of Monroeville, Ind. Farm sale. Roy Johnson. auct. Jan. 14 Jonathan Rumple and son. 4c pure-bred Hampshire bred sows. At Decatur Community Sale Barn. Roy Johnson, auct. Jan. 15 —XX O. Robinson. 2*,s miles south of Deoatnr or mile south and ’,4 mile west of the County farm Closft.g mit sale. Roy Johnson, and. Jan. 1(5 -Community Sale. Decatur, Ind. Roy Johnson, am-t, Jan. 18 —S. F. Lndy. live stock sale, Greenville, Ohio. Roy John son, auct. Jan. 19—Mrs. May Welch. 3'4 miles south of Decatur, on County Farm road. Closing out sale. Roy Johnson, auct. Jan. 20—-Ezra Gerber. 1 mile north and 3 miles west of Huntertown, Ind., closing out sale. Roy Johnson, auct. Jan. 21—Chas. Hawk & Son, 2 miles west and 4 miles south of Rockford, Ohio. Holstein cattle, horses and hogs. Roy Johnson, and. Jan. 22—Marian Reber, administrator. 40 acre farm, 4 miles southwest of Decatar. Roy Johnson, am t. Jan. 26 4ra Faller, 2 nuios sontn of Van Wert. Ohio, dosing out sale Roy Johnson, and. Jan. 28—Joe Overlarder. 4 miles north and 3 miles cast of Ossian, ind., dosing out sale. Roy J o h ri ‘ son. and. Jan. 30 — Decatur. Community sale. Roy Johnson, and. 1 eh. 111 — Christ Marbaugh, 6 miles east and 3 miles north of Decatuv, closing out sale. Roy Johnson, auct. I eb. 23 — Martin Kotternian, Purebred Duroc Hog sale, Moulto 1 Ohio. Roy Johnson, and.

MORE ■ and BETTER A*BESTaI bread ■ Uor Fisher #. Harris, Decatur Walter Deitsch, Decatur Apnelman’s Grocery, Decatur Taber Grocery, Monroe Bower Grocery, Preble Williams Equity Elevator Co., Williams, Ind. Spitler Son, Willshire, Ohio Everett Grocery. Pleasant Mills Berne Milling Co.. Berne,

DAIRY AWARDS WILL BE MADE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) men qualifying in any one year. It represents 22 per cent of all the medals won since 1917. Even during the price levels which prevailed during 1931, cows producing 300 pounds of butterfat or more, returned a fair income for feed and labor. Animals reaching a 400-pounds level of production returned somewhat higher prices for home-g own feeds than prevailed on the open market. Feeding and managing such herds so that they will consume as much home-grown feeds as possible are among the surest ways to increase the herd income. Those from this section to be honored are as fol’ows: Ralph B. Henry, Bluffton R. 5 Silver. E. H. Kreutzman Decatur, Bronze D. W. Lesh, Markle, Bronze. Noah Rich. Monroe, Silver. Harris and Morrow, Bluffton,

CHOKE MICHIGAN. HAND PICKED NAVY BEANS (S) lb 3c ECONOMY RUltsn| SULTANA • PEAN U T BUTT ER PURE LARI), pound ...... 3 lbs. FRUi r SALAD, No. 1 can 1 Q a » DEL MONTE . _ GOLDEN YELLOW B A N ANAS pound MONEY SAVING VALUES SHRIMP, wet pack 2 No. 1 cans 25c KRAUT or HOMINY 2 No. 2'/ 2 cans lie CREAM ( HEESE pound 19c MILK. \\ hitehouse 3 tall cans 18c NUTLEY OLEO 2 lbs. 25c IF©©® STOICS Hite’s Grocery You are sure of Lowest Prices. Quality Goods and SuperService if ycu order from Phone 31 or 204 Private Delivery—Snappy and Efficient 10 tbs. Fine Fancy Navel Fresh Granulated ORANGES FIG BARS S U G A R I r tb. 45c 10c F,n«, FRESH DATES Large Jersey Sweet 2 So ff Shell POTATOES >!• WALNUTS 4 tbs. ZvOv nr 25c : ">■ Fancy — , , ' Cape Cod Fresh Large Fancy Cranberries CORN MEAL A P P LES 1 10 tbs. 89c uc 25c basket Fancy Yellow * BANANAS Full Cakes Gallon cans 4 tbs. Fancy Apple Butter 9 a H O N E Y each i rq 15c *■ 2 • 1 tb. boxes • " P. W. 2 tb. box BROOMS CRACKS 29c 25c 23c 2 cans Dried Peaches Little Elf 2 cans tb. |> I? \ < Little Elf 25c i u!’ Quart cans Lady Washington Best FLOUR i.ifKiK MINCEMEAT it 2 ” ackß9es Large cans Fancy Sliced 24 tb. sack Burstcy's PINEAPPLE Gold Mcdal High Grade in heavy syrup FLOUR < 0 F F E E 19c 69c 25c

Bronze. D. D. Schwartz, Berne, Bronze. ' P. B. Lehman. Decatur Bronze Dennis Striker, Heine Bronze. \ D. H. Habegger, Monroe Silver. o WILL RECEIVE SUPPLY BIDS ' (CONTINUEDJCORM PAGE ONE) ■ the budget, assistant highway supi 1 erintendents, $1,000; truck drivers. $8,000; teams, $4,000; hands. $9.•|000; gasoline, $5,000; stone and I screenings, $38,000; road tools. sl.I 500. • The highway department must i also buy bridge plank and other ■ material required in the repair of ■ bridges and ditches. -—. o . Spreading Jo, • He who is filled with happiness. [ though seemingly absorbed, enanfltes pleasure on whoever crosses tils ! way. He cannot contain it all. hut ■ produces much for his neighbors. I There Is no other aucli agent for j diffusing joy as the heart that Itself enjoys.— Palmer

Would Issue Bonds Indianapolis, Jan. B.— (u.R)—Authority for issuance of $8,500,000 first mortgage and refunding Itonds to hear interest of not more than 6 pei' cent was soiight in a petition filed with the Public Service Commission today by the Public Service Company of Indiana. The petition also asks for permission to issue $2,393,800 bonds under the mortgage of Indiana Electric Corporation, which are to be pledged as collateral security, with the trustee of the mortgage of the Public Service Company of Indiana giving the latter mortgage

FISHER & HARRIS CRACKERS IQ p SODA, 2 lb. box JL Ww* 5 lb. BEANS zr 19c STARCH I CRACKERS/fQp LUMP I SUNSHINE in Bulk, 4 Tbs. I Butter, tb. box rCt O Fine Cane Granulated JT, iSUgZIjL 19 pounds t:OC 4x N °n Caking "J Powdered. 2 Tb. pkg. | Grape Fruit Rolled Oats Plenty of Juice or Steel Cut Oats , L2sc 19c Pop Corn zr 29c Lard 25c F L O U R F '■ <• I' K , Gooch Ilest 1 ride of Decatur & 25c 21 L 68c Bartel .... $5.25 BEANS 4 lb. 29c Jonathan Western Wright's Smoke Salt Apples. 5 lbs. 29c and Sugar Cure, all Coffee. Golden Rio in one operation. 10 2 tbs 25c lb. can 95c Coffee, Diamond I), Honey, White Clover the best value at 2 sections 25c Krafts Brick. Velve- 15c ta American Cheese Catsup. 20c bottles 15c '/a lb. bricks .... 19c 2 for 25c 2 for 35c Mustard. Battleship. Tomatoes, Hand quarts 17c packed, 1 cans... 29c Quaker Puffed Wheat Pumpkin, 4 No. 2 or Mullets, pkg. 12/zc cans ... 29c Cocoanut, Shredded Honun.v. 3 large can 25c pound 25c ;^ a 2 - meda - 7,. ». pound pkg 19c 3 )bs ... Cocoa, Herschey's, lb. Yell o’w or VVhitc t ,n ® a PP ,c ’ Meal, 10 lbs. ... 25c Kerf I itted Cherries 5 | bs- ,- ( . or Black Raspbcr- 50c instant Postum 39c ncs or Apricots, 25c Postum Cereal 22c silo' 1 i» n C!m *> 11 “■ / - t Apple ,iuUcr . Libby’s O'eo, Pure, 2 lbs... 25c 2 large cans . 35c Gutter, Special Crtam- Gallon can 65c .. t,v ' ’ New low price Heavy e !!r r ,' ”.u re Kround ’ . All ( opper Wa s h black, tb 25c Boilers, No. 8 . .$3.15 Salt, Jack Frost, the No. 9 $3 65 best for meal cur- Full assortment ' mg, 100 lb. bag.. 89c I ruits and Vegetables HP I L LS B U R Y’S ( AKE FLOUR nm No wonder 3.000,000 K women prefer this improved cake flour ■ I —it makes better M K I B cakes - cakes that ®SF WF Wta? stay fresh longer!

PAGE FIVE

and interest from the lien of tlie pledger bonds on the property of the Indiana Electric Corporation. The electric corporation is being merged within the Public Service Company of Indiana. o Sand Glaties for Speakers To keep down the length of speeches the mayor of Belfast, Ireland, installed two old-fashioned sand glasses, inclosed in wooded cases, on his desk. Tlie glasses were connected with an electric device which flashed a blue light when the time limit was approaching, and a red light when tlie time was up. c— Get the Habit—Trade at Homo