Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 103, Decatur, Adams County, 29 April 1932 — Page 7

HR, rTS( HAI-K Wboositk mllt , ' fk"'‘ six i My rf pe»l 1 > , ik i '»■ I »» l"y- ■. „,ilnt, the reach , ’ " tbS . nmg. Ido »<>t | ,i ’- ,n cn that in.'Jerity , y,[ A (Io ’.et favor Os if |iv ~n , | „< a Democrat. I ft» g r ' .mild aland. ' ftf ■*. ’.st;- I •"» '" faV,,r W K- amendment ' F people j, lt . r..-’ -'ln-iety and ' IM h amend- • nil,l I"' immediately re- ■ . l,j,k to various states M t .. p.-opl. ■ : the various ■Sf ■ .1.1. i m>m- for them !■ P i,i.iti-' ’I control of the

?i PERSONAL hard to see all of the voters of the county but 2.k^K a nle to do so. Please accept this as a personal inKjo vote Schug I For County Auditor — will be genuinely appreciated and I promise nty best efforts for your interests always. No. 27 on the Democratic Ballot •x 9c Sunday —this restaurant will resume » K the practice of serving )(■ ' JSUNDAY DINNERS L A special tasty menu will be offered ■ every Sunday. Try it this Sunday by k treating yourself and family to our I Fried Spring Chicken It>i\ 50c DINNER I -I Eats Restaurant CBLm —.»

LISTEN! Here's how to get this $3.75 Stool for $1.79 Fe will give this handy Cloverleaf Household Etool for the cartons from 5 pounds of Cloverleaf Butter and $1.79. |ou can’t buy this unique new Cloverleaf Household Stool in 1 ■hestores. You can only get it from us. Just use five pounds ■> (. overleaf Butter, in pounds, halves or quarters, and save the \ xi 1 ■ Bartons. Only $1.79 is required in addition. You will know ghi- stool is well worth $3.75 when* you see it at your grocers. s l F* s !l handsome, enameled stool of solid, substantial construe- ( t i ■ r lon It is the most useful article you can have around the ' i , p'h'hcn. You use it as a stool for ironing or for work at the x ~ Ftlthcn table or sink. Then, when you want to hang curtains or ( « 7 Frat'h ah gh shelf the stool serves as a low, solid stepladder. z h' !i / //jP I*he step pulls out when desired and | n 'I’Kes 1 ’Kes it easy to mount the top of the — - Vq Ik. l’ When not in use, the step folds y, \ I ack under the stool seat and locks in I U . Fw lhfk IOn ’ A washable cork pad on li U : n / I oth seat and step protects the enamel ||| \ I J 1 (// i?" Prevents slipping. The Cloverleaf l!i X j "’usehold stool is enameled in spring IL L ' preen and is very handsome. » . *his stool at your grocers and '’] j® B ' s art using Cloverleaf Butter at once. f , s so °n as you have the required num- jj} •; 'Yj C. 'Ct of cartons see vour grocer or call ' I z z by pavi " ,! Cloverleaf Creameries, Inc Phones 50 - 51 - 889

liquor qucstlou. "To mo there is pho an economic side to this question. With the nation facing a deficit of two billion dollars a year, surely there la no one who can justify the expenditure of sixty million dollars a year in a futile attempt to enforce this law and at the same time lose the revenue that could be made under a sane and sensible liquor law. “To me the desperate and alarming economic condition of our farmers, business men and industry generally is of vast more importance than any other question. I do not want to be an alarmist, | but we are approaching mighty near the brink of disaster. For over ten years the farmer has been losing money, They have used up their surplus, then they exhausted their credit, Anally were forced off the buyer's market and then the 'crash came. Business men and industry realize now that we cannot and will not return to prosperity until The farmer can realize for his crops a price that will make a fair return over his investment and labor. When a patient is desperate-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1932.

ly sick, we must at times resort to desperate remedies "During the war we set a maximum price that could be paid for farm products. We are facing a condition now that is no less serious than war and if we could Ax a maximum price then, 1 see no reason why wo cannot establish a minimum price now for farm products. 1 realize this sounds socialistic but before we get out of our present dllemna, some of 'we conservatives will be unable to recognize our government. I thoroughly believe that Congress can so control agriculture thro ug h the strengthening of the Farm Marketing Act that the fa,rmer will know when he sows his wheat In the spring what his returns will be in the fall. Coming as I do from a rural community, I have the opportunity to see and know the very desperate condition into which the farmers of our country have been thrown and believe I understand their problems. If nominated and elected to Congress, I shall support any measure that will in any manner correct the inequality in the I price that the farmer receives for his products and those things, which he must necessarily buy. "While we are considering this problem we must also realize that] when incomes have been reduced,: lit is essential that we reduce our I expenditures. There must be a| very radical reduction in the cost ’ ■of government generally. 1 believe t that the cost of government should j | be reduced in accordance with the, reduced incomes of the people. "I shall support labor in every, effort to better its condition. 1 am' against the cancellation of foreign 'debts, I believe in justice to our ! soldiers. "1 promise that 1 shall strive to -the best of my ability to represent the common people of the Fourth 1 Congressional district and respectively and earnestly ask your supl port at the primary election on ! next Tuesday. —o—

COURTHOUSE Real Estate Transfers Mary E. Laughrey, land in Blue Creek township to Warren Graner for SI.OO. Hear .Judge Clyde Carlin over WOWO Saturday evening, 6:00 Standard time. a MORE and BETTER BREAD For Sale By Fisher & Harris, Decatur Walter Deit»ch, Decatur Appelman'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.

BOARDS NAMED FOR ELECTION BL DEMOCRATS (CONTINO Ki) FROM PAGE ONS) Judge. Clifton Steiner; Sheriff, Elmer E. IJechly; Clerk, Orlando Stauffer. Berne (C) Inspector, Leonard Baumgartner; Judge, Albert Wfnteregg; Sheriff, Charles .Marks; Clerk, Hugo 11. Beitler. North Hartford Inspector, Dan Stadler; Judge, Wilson Eversall; Sheriff. Raymond E, Eicher; Clerk, Harold Ander-

BELL’S CASH GROCERY 149 N. 2nd st. Phone 292 Free Delivery—l tin es daily—B, if, 2 and 4 o’clock STRAWBERRIES quart 20c PANSIES, Fancy Giant basket 25c Cabbage and Tomato Plants. .2 doz. 25c PINEAPPLE, Fresh 24 size 15c BEANS Fancy Assorted Navy or Great Northern Chocolate Candy 10 lbs. pound 25c 15c BANANAS, Yellow Ripe lb. 5c TOILET TISSUE, Favorite .... 3 for 10c HEAD LETTUCE, large heads 8 and 10c FLOUR, White Lily 24 lb. sack 36c CHEESE CELERY 1 /Y Colby, Longhorn bunch Ivl 14c - S* UM ..:.65c Salmon, Pink 1 | CANDY, Mixed 1 M can I.AC pound IvV Cocoa, Peanut Butter 1 r 2 lb. can 2 lbs l.t)v Bell’s Special 1 A 25c Kex Water 1Q „ Coffee 1D( Softener li/t Sanitary Toilet | Q CHIPSO Tissue, 3 for ... JL t/C Large pkg tiVt Soda t rackers 1 Bulk Rolled QfT 2 lb. box ...... Iz/C Oats. 8 lbs. .... «t)v Post Toasties I Q,, 50c BROOMS 9Qz* Large pkg JLvIV O*7V £> re9h Spi "" h .. 10c 3 f » c : s< “ p ... 10c Sweet Potatoes PURE LARD ► pound Ol pound 9 “C Jelke Good Luck Oleo 2 lbs. 25c Good Luck Cook Book Free.

SCHMITT’S QUALITY MEAT MARKET iifbuii im—iw numTi'iaßAagMtt Phones 95 - 96 Phones 95 - 96 Real Saturday Specials All Cuts Home Dressed Lamb V eal Shoulder Steak and Chops 18c lb Fresh Ground Veal Loaf 15c lb Meaty Veal Roast 15c th Veal Stew or Pocket Roast 12* 2<* lb Veal Birds with Bacon 35c lb Good All Pork Sausage 10c lb All Pork Smoked Sausage .... 2 lbs. for 25c Lean Pork Shoulder Steak ... 2 lbs. for 25c Fresh Picnic Hams, 6 io 8 lb. each 9c lb Swift’s Sugar Cured Picnic Hams 14c lb Whole or Half At mour’s Star Ham ... 18c lb Fresh Pork Brains 10c lb Tender Beef Steak 20c lb Young Tender Swiss Steak (all meat) 20c lb Fresh Cottage (’heese 10c lb ■ Adams Co. Home Made Cream Cheese 18c lb Swift’s Sliced Package Bacon 25c lb Boneless Rol’ed AU Meat Smoked Ham 19c lb _ _ . . 3 Ib. Pail 18c Lard Special .jSJSI : S Full No. 2 size*Green Beans 3 cans 24c Full No. 2 size can of Peas or Corn 10c per can No. 2'/ 2 Mize Peaches, Pears, Apricots, or Pineapple in syrup 2 cans for 35c Spring Chickens to fry, 2to lb. each 30c lb The Market of Quality Foods at Sensible Prices. i H. P. Schmitt Meat Market

non. South Hartford Inspector. Nathan Stahl; Judge, Grover Romey; Sheriff. William' Betz; Clerk, Ellas Pontius. North Wabash Inspector, Ruf Huger; Judge, Leo Neuenschwander; Sheriff, John W. ' Cook; Clerk, Fr.td Mathys. Wabash Ceylon Inspector. Martin Brennan; Judge. Ed Neval: Sheriff. Jake Bix- , ler; Clerk, Rex McManus. Geneva (A) / Inspector. Alfred M. Redding; I Judge, D. R. Green; Sheriff. Charles ,' S. Weaver; Clerk, Cecil Connor. Geneva (B) • Inspector, Edward Fennig; Judge,

James L, Fravel; Sheriff, William Michaels; Clerk, Mrs. Daisy Hale. East Jefferson Inspector. E. G. Butcher; Judge, John Bollenbacher; Sheriff, Adam Reef; Clerk, Arthur Kinney. West Jefferson Inspector, Charles Abnet; Judge. John Marshall; Sheriff, Harley J. Reef; Clerk, Ray Duff. Decatur (1-A) Inspector, Lawrence Green; Judge, George Tester; Sheriff, Henry Foreman; Clerk. Joe Linn. Decatur (1-B) Inspector. Harve Stevens; Judge,

Appeiman’s Grocery PHONES 215 and 219 DELIVERY SERVICE Fresh Strawberries 99r» 1 oilet Tissue, 25c q uart 1000 sheets—s rolls ORANGES 11 P Clorax Cleanser Ig c Large size—dozen t V Whitens, Deodorizes, bottle... Fresh Pineapple IQn Start Rite Soap Flakes Large box Cooking Apples LAUNDRY SOAP 29c BANANAS 25c Onion Sets and Plants 25c 5 pounds " l° r LEMONS, SunKist 97/. Fresh Prunes, 25c Large—dozen U V Large cans in syrup—2 lor. . SWEETPOTATOES Heinz Pork and Beans 1 I> oun d MV 10c size... ,sic; 15c size. . v COOKIES, Large size 9^ P SALMON 25c 3 dozen 2 SALTED PEANUTS Qz. Corn and Peas, 25c Pound l ittle Elf-2 for Creamery Butter lb 9A/» CATSUP lie Cloverleaf, Plain Wrapped Large bottle WHEATIES 1 Gz. Ginger Ale, Lime Pickey 2 boxes XW and Lime-Lemon Granulated Sugar dSp I, "" les . ~.: / f'2 v io pounds .... Pancake and Buckwheat 7z» Climax Wall Paper 25c F '° Ur ’ b °* Cleaner. 3 boxes With Each Box Edgemont PEACHES 1 lz. Crackers and Graham YVafers Large can in syrup 1 Toy Gyro-Plane FREE. k » 50 YEARS OF SERVICE “ ” LAUNDRY Crackers f SOAP TLb ry m ub Zl c P & G. Kirk's or Crystal White JLfSJV Jft c... 10 CAKES 26c 1U W Toilet Tissue ButtfiF 19c “ 5 rolls IOC »«**«•*** Per pound, ontvAnniveraary Special AvOfldalC rt> IWBI ■ Gold Dust 3 cans 10c 1M fiOlS 1® Better for all baking /C Cleanser—Special. * *» •<** «•*.» 24-lb bag. onlyScratch Feed $1.12 Soap Chips k 5 th. box 27c Quality mix. 100-lb bag -r„n n r . Anole Butter 15c Palmolive To speeil; 5 cakes loe cSumry Club-3 X-oz. jar Super SudS Salad — DRESSING EMBASSY-QL'ART JAR 23 c Bananas d 1 7c Cake Flour 21c Fancy mellow rlpe frult s P ecia ' «■ “ Gold Medal—large pkg. -q Vamncia-, - t-SI 1(J 1 / Cigarettes $1.25 QFailfieS o-n^y^ )U,C) 18 Popular brands—per carton Paul Jones 05c Pineapple ■ml™r-E^h- ondcr ' l«c Cigarettes. Per carton CUCUMBERS each IDp H I'aiii y Hot House Pork and Beans ’ ,KAD LETTUCE 2 for Large crisp solid heads Country Club—in tomato sauce ' 4 16*oz. Cans 19c ANNIVERSARY MEAT SPECIALS Corn Flakes a —-j=~ cw»x b .ue- g £>wiss Steafcs 3 13’Oz pkgs Round Swiss Cuts, lb f. Choice loin cuts, lb — Pork Loin Roasts - r J Choice loin cuts, Ib. 12%e Jlwr® fI. ~ Rib loin cuts-pound— When cne.iter A Arthur was, ]jpQJ*K LIIOWS F* —. I’icsident of the United .State?. B • V* »» g — K.om r '&e W to houw'be we'd with Lean ccnler culs ' Wonderful quality-pound - • that little red wagon, supplying _ boop.k.rted women with gooS Poyfc SllOUMer Mv-aty short cut ■--lb-St'a k<„ roc '. lb. to-. / /Z* of xturex in which tie would aelt. beides coffee, uuality foods of every Bct’l — --- iescription And so tiie first Kroger tore war born-clean, attractive. Wft a f* In aH wjft A uslneeslike—but above all. stock- ■ ■ /Bl JKtl R| kS’ ■d with foods that WERE foods. JKW WF A IwP fIR * Today. tSB3 Kroger Stores are dis- Choice chuck cuts. lb.. 15c. I’ot roastr. lb.— ributed throughout the great Middle West. Each has come to mean i « ■ , — ■— nore than a place in which Just to -uy groceries Women have told us reason or other, the, »• leper d-d up--n ne were to put our tuner - ly - iin we u oil'd te inclined to r P g W IM ™ JBVwQh r S VwS <' -i’-s <h».e HMJ L X IWI A T.JSI BJ ; ’i. has bee'i bred the punciples KMi Ijk xi ®v vkJul ’ K ft, "t a« 'e-‘ ■ der. E ■ II

iTh .mas Dowling; Shuriff, John • Kelly; Clerk. Ireta Fryback. Decatur (2-A) Inspector, William Johns; Judge, i Kathryn Tyndall; Sheriff, Henry Heideman; Clerk. Mary Harris. Decatur (2-B) , Inspector. James Hurkt; Judge, .Charles Steele; Sheriff. Otto Schlickman; Clerk, Mary Adams, Decatur (3-A) ; Inspector, Jess Cole; Judge, .Harry Helm; Sheriff, Hill Holthouse; Clerk, Mary Yost. Decatur (3-B) , Inspector, A. C. Butcher; Judge,

PAGE SEVEN

I Amos Biggn; Sheriff, Leonard Merriman; Clerk, Mia. Dick Hoch. South St. Mary* Inspector, Orlen S. Fortney; Judge. George Amspaugh; Sheriff, i David Sovine; Clerk. J- H. Steele. North St. Mary* Inspector, 8. T. Welker; Judge, Floyd Myers; Sheriff Ed Alt; Clerk. Mabel Springer. French Township Inspector, Evert Rich; Judge. Martin Moeschberger; Sheriff, Melvan Kohler; Clerk, Edwin Beer. ■ ■ —- o Get the Habit — Trado at Home