Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 103, Decatur, Adams County, 29 April 1932 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

500 ATTEND GOTTSCHALK BOOSTER MEET (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE, I will not, nor could I If I wished, spend vast amounts of money to secure this nomination. This primary election will, to a great extent, determine whether or not a man or ordinary means cun he a candidate for public office I am -till o'.d fashioned enough to belit ve that there are some good talent amongst our farmers, laboring men, merchants and professional men. who are capable of holding ■ public office, yet cannot present th' Oist'lvos to the public if these oflicvs are to be sold to the highest bidder. If this is to be the spirit i of a primary election, we itnmedi-. utely eliminate that vast army of ordinary men and women of modi t means. If I speak against this unwarranted expenditure of money in a primary election, 1 would also speak I . I . mnhncla uonlnut tlliv I

6YHijjsfififp/Sc Specials For Phones Free Delivery SATURDAY ONLY BLRSLEYS HIGH GRADE COFFEE 2 lbs. 51c Regular 27c lb. value. Buy loday! EXTRA GOOD TENDER BEEF STEAK lb. 20c Lard £ 15c SA“?$ A “? u A „5 E , le 20c BUY IT NOW! 3 lbs - Hamberger Q lUq 9Hp 3 ,b ‘ Fresh Fresh Ground J lUb 4Uu i’ eani “ Bulter fcVV I Short Cut Nice Plate Fancy Medium PORK SHOULDERS BOILING BEEF. BACON pound 9C 3 pounds j2dC pound 12C Nice Chunks of Nice Sliced FRESH SIDE IQ P SUGAR Cl RED BACON pound iVC pound PERFECT OLEO OCp CREAMERY Buller Jflp 2 pounds fcUU v Cloverleaf, 2 tbs. ■VV , . , - Choice Cuts of Lamb — Fresh Oysters Large size can Good Peaches .... 15c s Pentv Fresh Eggs and Country Butter Pork and Beans no.io k Z A Good Buy! 2 cans Armour’s Very Best FINE PINEAPPLE 4 cans 25c ... MERRIT PEARS. 3 cans 45c Sea Fresh Fillet Fish Fancy TnlU* Pork Steak CUGAR Cured lip 5Z L,,E|! ... 25c Hams lb ■» v t SPRING ( HIX QQ SWISS STEAKS Sugar Cured Dressed OvC 1 </» PICNICS 1A COTTAGE 5 pkgs. MACARONI DIAMOND MATCHES p"t ESE 10c r P k™ Tl 2sc 7hoxes 25c COFFEE BFDGEMONT M.J.8., 2 lbs. f XLt Crackerß . 2 boxes OU M I L K ...... 35( , V EAL STEAK 2 0C 5 Tall Cans ... Pound Frankforts, Pudding Bologna. | 3 lbs FID H WM IIIU » I [TT i£l IjT |g l| Little Elf Corn EZkMB and Peas. 4 Q I 4 cans TJI I a s SIEPRO MALT. 5 gal. jC ' " ftl can This (Pi rA V for Jr I lUU Week Only tp 1 »Ov Free Deliveries to all parts of the city, but please order as early as possible, so we can give you service. PHONES 106 or 107

|<m« who 1s high in the official post|tion of our party organfz itlon Ink |hig an active part for or against any candidate. True they have a perfect rigid to their personal choice, but when the organization 'attempts to control a primary election. tlie party Is on dangerous i ground. "I was elected to the Indiana iState Legislature In 1920 Although Mr. Harding carried my county by |240 votes. I carried the county by a majority of over SOO. Since that dime I have been a candidate four 'different limes for the Indiana State I legislature Every time I have Increased my majorities and in 1930 I hud a majority of 2.700. Surely this is some indication that 1 have been faithful to my obligation to represeid my constituency, {hiring two terms of my legislative career, I served as Democratic floor leader in the House of Representatives. the highest office my party associates could confer upon me. During this period the House of Representatives passed what is known !i. the .tones bill, which gave

:municipalities the right to acquire and control their own utilities, tattling them out from under the Public Service Commission. This bill was ifinal’y killed In the Senate. "During this time Indiana was |in the midst of a rather unfortunate experience. Certain groups I tried to inject religious intolerance into our State affairs and especial'll in the schools. I successfully, opposed every attempt that was made to Involve the church and Slate in a controversy and every, [bill that was against the parochial' -schools was dt-fe ited. During thls| time we passed the Kickoff Bill which took the stigma off the Ger man language and again permitted the German language to be taught in the high schools of the State. "I opposed a bill that sought to, change the Track Separation latw for the city of Fort Wayne. This bill was intended to Increase the amount to be paid by the City of Fort Wayne from twenty-five to fifty per cent, of the coat. I took \ an active part against this bill and it was defeated I voted for the I

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1932

Morehead bill to control utility jholding companies. I voted for the Cann bill to abolish the Public Service Commission. 1 “I was instrumental In having written into the Appropriation Act the clause which prohibited construction of public buildings on a [cost plus basis and caused the cancellation of the contract for the building of the new Indiana Reformatory and required that the institution be constructed with In,mate help, thereby saving the State of Indiana thousands of dollars. "I supported the income tax «nd| voted for every tncuisure that would I i relieve reul estate of its unjust | proportion of governmental cost. | I have consistently supported the farmers in their legislative pro-1 gram and Mr. Lewis Taylors, Legislative Representative of the Indian* Fann Bureau, when usked as | to my attitude on legislation effect-! ing the farmer, reports that 1 have • supported the Farm Bureau logis-' lathe program one hundred peri cent. , I "I am a firm believer in educa-1 tion and I have always favored a;

high standard of qualifications for our teachers. I thoroughly believe that the school teacher should receive a salary commensurate with the qualifications and experience re-1 qulred. In periods of economic distress we should economize at every opportunity, yet we should not weaken the educational structure of our State, which I am convinced is the very foundation of our Democracy. "These, my friends, are a few of the things for which 1 have stood in the past. I give you this brief outline because I am confident it will enlighten you on the general. attitude that I have taken in thel past and will take in the future on any question of public interest. ; It is dearly the duty of any candidate seeking the sufferage of the people, for a Legislative office, to clearly and definitely state the position they will take | on questions which come up before them for consideration. 1 hold that the purpose of the Democratic primary is to give the voters I an opportunity to bring the political views to the front by an open and dear discussion of all the issues. ‘ Quite naturally every ca didate

City Cash Market .1. A KUHN. Mgr. PHONE 97 Order Your Sunday Dinner Meats from this shop. —and be assured of receiving Choice Cuts of Beef. Veal or Pork for Roasts or Fries. Dandv bunch of Chickens. Cold and Smoked I i Meats. Cheese of all kinds. EA & P offers a Great Canned Foods SALE TEENIE WEENIE PEAS. No. 2 size can.. .2 1 s 29c I PEAS. Early June, Sweet, Tender. 3 N 0.2 size cans 25c TOMATOES. Red Ripe. Solid Pack. No. 2 size can 4 cans 29c DEL MONTE PEACHES No. 2*4 size can 15c PUMPKIN. Fine for Pies No. 2*/ 2 size can 5c K GREEN BEANS, Tender, Stringless, No. 2 size can 2 cans 25c LIMA BEANS, Wolverine Brand. No. 2 size can 3 cans 25c WHITE CORN. Standard Pack, No. 2 size. .4 cans 25c PET or CARNATION MILK 4 tall cans 23c PRESERVES. Ann Page Strawberry lb. jar 15c CAMPBELL’S TOMATO SOUP 3 for 20c DEL MAZE CORN. Medium size can 2 cans 25c SLICED BACON. Sunnyfield lb. 19c TOMATOES. Red Ripe, Solid Pack. .4 No. 2 cans 29c BUTTER, Delicious Freshlv Churned. Tub. .. .lb. 22c SILXERBROOK BUTTER tb. carton 23c GALVANIZED PAILS. 10 Qt. size 2 for 25c CAMAY TOILET SOAP 4 cakes 25c P. & G. or KIRK’S FLAKE SOAP 10 bars 27c IVORY FLAKES Large size pkg. 23c LUX TOILET SOAP 3 cakes 23c KRAFT CHEESE, American. Pimento, Brick Ib. 24c HOMIN Y. Finest Quality . .2 No. 2*/ 2 size cans 15c PORK and BEANS, Quaker Maid. No. 1 size can 5c RED BEANS, Sultana No. 1 size can 5c — FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES — STRAWBERRIES — 2 Pints 17c I GREEN ONIONS - per bunch 1c ORANGES (Nsvels) - 19 •'«< Doxen 31c BANANAS — - 4 **’»■ 19e A*p IF©©© STOICS

'should stand upon the platform of his party; however. I hold that the convention which builds t.he platform should take its orders from the people and not the people from the convention. I "It is the duty of a Congressional icandidate to be the leader of public opinion and if successful, to carry this opinion to the floor of the convention and Into the Hails bt' Congress. Surely every Con gressional candidate has a right to ; state their position on controversal issues prior to the convention—- | anything contrary is not democratic

RESEARCH REVEALS ALL-BRAN RICH IN HEALTH-ELEMENTS — Helps Correct Constipation with “Bulk” and Vitamin B; Also Has Iron

Recent scientific research show* that Kellogg’s All-Bran contains two things needed to overcome temporary and recurring constipation. It has "bulk” to exercise the intestines, and Vitamin B to tone the intestinal tract. These two important food-ele-ments promote regular habits, and help do away with the headaches, loss of appetite and energy, so often the result of constipation. The "bulk” in All-Bran is mild in action — much like that of lettuce. Inside the body, it forms a soft mass, which gently clears the intestines of wastes. Special cooking processes make All-Bran finer, softer, inore palatable. Isn’t this pleasant “cereal way” far more healthful than using pills and drugs—so often habit-forming? Just eat two tablespoonfuls of Kellogg’s daily — enough for most types of constipation. If your intestinal trouble is not relieved this way, see your doctor. Besides, All-Bran brings your body twice as much blood-building iron as an equal amount by weight of beef liver. Equally tasty as a cereal with milk or cream, or used in cooking. Recipes on the red-and-green package. Sold by all grocers. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek.

government. | "Certainly we should not permit ourselves and the Republican party 'to contuse our minds on the issues of Gils c.impaign. It Is very evident to me that the opposition Is trying to divide <uir forces over prohibition. Surely the moat ardent dry cannot say that we have prohibition under the present con-! ditions, nor the wettest Democrat I Lay that the Democratic party | ; alone cun solve this question. Wei ' want our people to he sober and , temperate, yet there is a serious i doubt if we can regulate the mor- : I ala and habits of the nation byl 'L< rislutioii. If this were possible. I

Hite’s Grocery! LOWEST PRU ES QUALITY GOODS SUPER ir Phone 31 or 201- Private Delivery; Snappy and Efficient H"" _ 1 10 tb. Fine “ fan • antv l ull Granulated Sugar Sliced Pineapple B 2 cans pound 45c 25c 15c New (.rape Nut Flakes, pkg 10c 6 lbs. Baldwin Apples M Fancy Red Kidney Beans, 3 1b5.... 25c Swansdown Cake Flour, pkg. 2-1 lb. pkgs. Edgemont Crackers 25c 2 cans Red Pitted Cherries . ■ 2-1 lb. pkgs. P. W. Crackers.... 25c Mince Meat. 2 packages. Best.., jJk ' 7 cakes P. & G. Soap 25c I/tree cans Fancy Peaches 21 tb. sack Best Pastry Flour ' 45c in heavy syrup 2 Large can* FRESH PRUNES in heavy syrup 25c J\tr i I ir"e l I QUART JARS mustard i 7c Pineapple, each W 2 packages WHEATIES 16c J [ IK FANCY PRUNES, per pound 5c lOC B Seed Potatoes 3 tbs. Bulk Macaroni 25c ■ Fancy New York Russet Seed 8 lbs Fresh Rolled ()aN Potatoes & Early Ohios m Ml Bushel (Jal. cans Perfect Applebutter. 3 cans Fancy String Beans 25c »)• W 10 bars White Eag'e laundry Soap 25c <ans small APRICOTS 4 cans Sweet Corn 25c _ o cans Hand Packed Tomatoes (.old Dust ( 'eanser. can 5c Lgt cans Sliced Pineapple in syrup ISc 10 lbs. FRESH CORN MEAL K Good 35c Brooms 25c 9-xi» ■ v z, , , . „ . 4 cans large JERSEY MILK -01 ■ rancy Country Apple Butter, gal. 95c qw S Gallon cans Fancy Plums 49c 2 pounds FANCY OLEO ZvCB FISHER & HARRIS! PHONES 3, 4 and 5 FIXE PINEAPPLE '^21..25c | CLEANSER" 1 Red Pitted Cherries Kirks Hard Water Quick W hite Naptha H Heavy Pack Castile Soap OfL, Laundn Soap No. 10 Gal. canstJOC 4 -10 c cakes... 10 bars iwyVß dc^?Z tl,r 44c 125 c SOFWASH ilc I Toilet Paper. Popular Red Kidney Beans or Sweet ( orn. Real Brand. Crepe IQ Pork and Beans Quality ')o|> I 5 Rolls ... ... A*/V 4 -10 c cans. ... a—l cans ** _ K MALT, Blue Ribbon STARCH. Bulk Lun’|) 90C I Can T’OU pounds — J 5 lbs. Shelled 4)P_ I 4 tb. Fancy IQ_ I 4 pounds | POP CORN ZSC J 4 HEAD RICE | 4 LIMA ■ BEANS, Great North. 1Q p I OATS, Bulk Rolled 25(1 or NAVY. 5 lbs I 22»/ 2 lb. hag 65c; S pornd- ,■ SUGAR. Cane Granulated. 10 tbs. 47c Bulk Macaroni or Spaghetti.J Sugar. 4x Non-caking Powdered BLACK STEWING FIGS. ' tt> s - K BUTTER. Special Creamery. COCOA. 2 pounds..2sc; Pound 1 ■ P" und cartons 21c Quality Bulk Rio Coffee. 2 lbs. SPECIAL OLEO. 2 pounds 25c Coffpc I)ianiond K . a regular 35c | HONEY COOKIES. 3 dozen 25c va | ue f or - ,l ■ 1 dozen 10c AMMONIA. Full Pint bottle J'■ Potatoes. No. 1 White. 60 lb. bu.. .55c EAGLE BRAND MILK, can ■ 15 pound peck .., 15c so c OVALTINE " "’lt B CRISCO, 1 pound can 24c 25c POSTUM CEREAL n _ jtt ■ l'/ 2 pound can 35c 25c Bowlene. Sani-Flush or 11 ,- t ■ Climax Wall Paper Cleaner, 3 cans 25c MUSHROOMS, 4 oz. can _ _ B Blue Devil Water Softener, 3 pkgs. 25c Sunshine Krispy | ft, f* K n E «t » UTTE AT nd .7•• • 1S C Sunshine Ih-Uer Cracker's. | Battleship Peanut Butter, pint jar 15c 41 ( !b. pW- ’ B BANANAS, Quality Fruit, pound .5c 2Sc GOLD ME p AL oATS j c ■ Oranges. SunKist. med. size, dozen 25c 9 , exinvv ROY B GRAPE FRUIT. Large. 4 for 25c S nmv llov Washing Powder B SWEET POTATOES. 5 tbs 19c 5c bno ’ . 3 for J B Head Lettuce, Hard. White Heads Green Fresh Lima Beans. 2 cans--f B TOc Tomatoes Hand pack. 3 No. 2 ‘ans-. £ B Cauliflower. White Heads, pound. .lie R . N * 3 " Tomatoes. 2 for ■ ONION SETS. Small Yellow or ( X Anple Butter $ | «vprp e p•LJfF a' ’ 3 fts ’ 25c Ga,,an Crushed Pineapple- ea _ - g SYRUP. Penick & Fords— Cabbage and Tomato Plants fl Golden. ■/, gallon 33c; gallon . 59c t aooage a g MUSTARD. Battleship, quart 15c Full assortment of *eea « Pint .. 10c FRUITS and

|lt would Imve boon done over j twelve years of trial under Hard-' Ing. t'oidldgo and Hoover and the vast millions of dollars they huye! spent in n seemingly fruitless at.j tempt to do so. "Some fifteen years ago this coun-1 try entered into what lias been called by Mr, Hoover, ’the noble I experiment.’ and the 18th amend-j ! inent was adopted, the Volstead iluw passed and this country was! 1 supposed to have gone dry. We ■were told tlie American saloon was. u moral and social problem that ! i must be abolished. If the American i saloon of years gone by was a so-1 leial and moral problem, the hoot-

fl piown up iu itM . K - - , , ' ' "-r1J 1 ■ 111Vtl „ ■ '*,\r