Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 138, Decatur, Adams County, 10 June 1932 — Page 3

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ISCHMITTS I quality meat market - 96 Phones 95 - 96 Beal Saturday Specials ■ All Cuts Home Dressed Lamb ■l Shoulder Steak and Chops 15c lb Ground Veal Loaf 15c lb K v Veal Roast 15c lb WjStew or Pocket Roast . 10c, 3 lbs, 25c ■l Birds with Bacon 30c lb K All Pork Sausage 7c lb.. 3 lbs. 20c ■jleat Bamberger ... 10c lb., 3 lbs. 25c -Hand Plate Boiling Beef 3 lbs. for 25c Pork 3 lbs. for 25c E Pork Shoulder Steak .... 2 lbs. for 25c iKh Picnic Hams, 6to 8 lb. each 7' Ibj 'Kfs Sugar Cured Picnic Hams 12c lb Hie o r Half Armour's Star Ham 19c lb Ker Beef Steak 18c lb., 2 lbs. 35c Hng Tender Swiss Steak (all meat) 20c lb ■h Cottage Cheese 10c Pt., 18c Qt. Bft's Sliced Package Bacon 20c lb ■ Best Rhineless Sliced Bacon 20c lb ’Herts and Allsweet Oleo 2 lb. for 25c .He Made Egg Noodles 10c pkg. ■erleaf Creamery Butter . 2 lbs. for 45c ’Eked Ham Shanks 10c lb., 3 lbs. 25c i -H Pail Lard 15c; 5 lb. Lard 25c; 10 lb. 48c Hn. Home Cured Bacon in chunk 15c lb Hr Cured Skinned Hams 15c lb Smoked All Pork Sausage, 3 lbs. 25c Hers’ Attention! Feed your Chicks Hrk Cracklings I'c lb., or $1.25 per 100 lb ■k Raspberries 15c can ‘Kleys Burco Coffee 18c lb.. 2 lbs. 35c IHNo. 2 size Green Beans 3 cans 21c ■.B. Coffee 4Cv lb., 2 lbs. 79c ‘■ns of Corn or Tomatoes for 15c size Peaches, Pears, Apricots, or Hneapple in syrup 2 cans for 35c '■ngl hickens to fry, 2'-’ to 3 lb. each 28c lb lH ßoasting or Stewing Hens 20c lb -Hire line of Cold Meats: Barbecue Ham, r Esed Pork. Chicken Loaf, Liver Cheese, H German Ham, Manhatten Loaf. 11P. Schmitt Meat Market ■ BJ ’■ - ■ BEBB. J* JH ,■JK . MM SUj wS® lvj -■■HnUSlmslbm fKAR|B ,ACK FROST, PURE CANE. .25 lb*. *l-1-■eaCHES, Country Club. Halves or Slices _■ in Syrup, No. 2 1 /i cans I,C ■ list () TEA, Specially Blended for Icing. 1 2 lb. 19c pHjVES, Hollywood. Queens <’ z - -i ar 19c WORK AND BE AN S 6 cans pl -in Delicious Tomato Sauce. ( ountry I I !lub Brand, Extra Special—Stock Up! IIANDWTCH SPREAD 2 pt. jars 2s)c pH .MBASSY—Another Special Low Price! I HIPSO, Flakes or INDIA Soap I iranules QQ Special. 6 oz. bar MV «■ ELOX Soap nr. t CRISCO OflC M hips. 2 pkgs.. ZOC 1 tt>. tin . • VU M — -— - ~ “ ;■ JEAN PORK CHOPS 17‘/2C I rom young pork, pound I'resh Pork Steak 10c lb I TiESH PORK SHOULDER g’/zC ' ■Hiole, pound I iTRAWBERRIES— ljl( . n t H Plenty of Home Grown Berries H TOMATOES, Plump. Red Ripe. Hot House lb 15c IW POTATOES, U. S. No. 1 35 c ■ ■>rade 10 tbs.. .23c; or Peck.. IIANANAS,I lANANAS, Fancy, 5 tbs> 25c ■ "OLDEN RIPE 7 ’

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RURAL CHURCHES' Antioch M. B. C. Cnurch Sunday School S»:3U. Morning worship 10:30. , (Special Hinging) Evangelistic aervicc 7:45. (Special tinging) Evangelist. Re . •'ragklln Moore will peuk huh morning and evening Rev. Moo c l, leliverit'g some! soul stlrlng niosKuui's, and you who arc not coming are mlaahig some | real soul food. interest is growing | aid er >wda a e Increasing. He sure and come. Union Chapel U. B. Church Rev. T. H. Harman, Pastor Sunday School 9:15 Thurman Drew, Superintendent i P eaching .er vices 10:30 I To,:i "Adam Where art Thou?" Ren. 3:9. Prayer services Thursday 8:00' ■Oliver Waite s Class Leader | Come early as the school Is filling j the space of the small church. Pleasant Mills and Salem M. E. Churches P. M. Pynchon, Pastor Pleasant Mills Sunday School . 9:30 A. M. lOeo. Anspaugh, Supt) , Morning worship 10:30 A. M. Sei mon by the Pastor. , Epworth League 6:30 P. M. (Merl Fo :r. Pres.) I Junior League 6:30 P. M. (Mrs. Geo. Anspaugh Supt.) i Prayer Meeting Thursday 7:30 Salem Sunday 'School . 9:00 A. M. (Wat. Burke, Supt) Epworth League 6:00 P. M. (Doyl Ray, Pres.) Children's Day P.ogram will be i given in the evening by the child- | ren and young people. Everybody I cordially invited. 7:30 ' Prayer Meeting Wednesday .... 7:30 o Decatur Circuit M. E. Church Edgar L. Johnston, pastor Mt. Pleasant Sunday School 9:30. Jesse Singlei ton, superintendent. Cla s meeting 10:30. J. E. Spangl ler, leader. Evangelistic service 7:30. Sermon by astor. Beulah I 'Sunday School 9:30. Otto Dilling I superintendent. Washington Sunday School 9:30. Harry Andi rews, supe intendent. Pleasant Valley I Sunday School 9:30. Harold Por- * ter, superintendent. Preaching services 10:30. Sermon by pastor. P.ayer meeting Thursday at 8:00 p. m. Mrs. Mary Barger, clastileadI er. t Hudson River The Hudson r ivet varies from one halt to nearly one and a halt miles tn width However it expands lute Ilavershaw lyiy. which Is three and ■ half miles wide, and into Tappan sea which i« four miles wide —.o Beyond Mortal Power I To run the world back to its first original, and view nature and Its cradle, to trace t! u outgoings of I the ancient days In the first In stance of Ids creative power. Is a research too great for mortal if quirv -South _______ ■ < CM [vW’ YOU WILL LIKE IT -MUCH BETTER Pre-Aged MALT will give the super-flavor you’ve been waiting for — fuller, mellower, and richer. Look for the red "Pre-Aged” Seal. BIC CAN

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1932.

G.O. P. CONCLAVE IN STATE ENDS LATE THURSDAY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ed victory for state and national tickets next fall. For the fourth consecutive time Senator James E. Watson, Rushvllle, leader of the senate, was renominated to succeed himself. He I was placed In nomination by Richaid Turner, Greensburg, and was : r.noppoaed. The eight other unopposed candidates were then nominated. ('atl)e Tabernac’e, meeting place I ; for the second day, was crowded ) j with more than 10,000 people, ' Results of the first four ballots for G. O. P. nominee for governor: First Ballott Hush. 306; Thurmin, 242; Landis, 1231; Springer, 18914; Knapp, 152%; [Orr. 152; Ogden. 179. Second Ballott Rush 322; Thurman. 276; Landis, '218; Springer. 228%; Knapp. 144%; i Ogden, 133; Orr, 99. Third Ballott I Bush. 353; Springer, 311% Thur'man, 307; Landis. 256; Knapp, 107; | Ogden. 74. Fourth Ballott Bush. 422; Springer. 411%: Thurman. 352; Landis, 197%; Knapp, 45; Ogden, 23, Sixty-five counties on the roll call cf the fifth baflot had given Springer 824 votes, with only 726 required, when the selection by acclamation. was made. HOOVER, CURTIS APPEAR LIKELY G. O. P. WINNERS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) able pessimism aover the outlook for November. There is an unprecedented absence of noise, excitement. and circus enthusiasm. No pictures or campaign portraits of President Hoover are hung about convention headquarters. There are no slogans idolizing the party's president. Delegates, alternates and convention followers are spending less money than usual. Nickel-in-the-slot diversions around the lobby news stands have replaced some of the more expensive forms of losing money. Prohibition continues to be the dominating topic in every group

■■■■■■UBHBnHBMBHHHMMfINMHnM City Cash Market J. A KUHN. Mgr. PHONE 97 Your meat will be delivered promptly if you call Phone 97. TRY IT FOR YOUR SUNDAY MEAT. ( hoice Cuts of Beef. Veal and Pork. Dandy hunch of Chickens. Cold and Smoked Meats of all kinds. Cheese, all kinds. I — Sultana Brand I M&F* I PEANUT BUTTER Ju Creamy and Delicious Healthful. Wholesome Nutritious 1 A |~where economyßuitijj pound jar fvl Grandmother’s AAL Quality P acka « e “T BREAD Home st * le Plckles lOc Sliced or Regular American, jar 16 oz. 4 „ Vinegar, Rajah 1 Kp Loaf 4C Quart jar - I ' 7 V Raisin Bread Hos Brand Malt OKn Tb. loaf 7c Large can wtlv Whole Wheat p et or carnation Milk lOp Tb. loaf 5c j small cans AVV Grandmother’s Gingerale, Yukon Club lIL, Dinner Rolls, doz. 4c Large bQtt|e lUC SPARKLE. Gelatin Dessert * pkgs JQ C APPLE BUTTER. Sultana * ~ ]_Q C WHITE HOUSE MILK Tal| can 5C CAMAY TOILET SOAP . PRESERVES. Ann Page „ PINEAPPLE. Sliced |Q C 8 O’clock Coffee We Pay Market Prices , !b. 19c for Fresh, Clean Eggs. Red Circle See your A & p Store ' Coffee, th.. 23c manager the next time BOkar . COffe€ Ib. 27C are in town. SALAD DRESSING, Rajah QL jar 25c APPLE SAUCE. Quaker Maid. No. 2 size can 10c POTATO CHIPS, Fresh and Crisp ..... h. 39c BOSCO, The Health Drink 12 oz. bottle -3c SHREDDED WHEAT ■ pkg ’ 10c 1 TEA. Grandmother’s, Green, Black and ' Mixed '/< ,b ’ pkg ’ 15C | IF©©® STOICS

Some of the convention leaders are resentful of the attempts of the senatorial group In Washington to shape the prohibition plank. James |R. Garfield, of Cleveland, prospective chairman of the platform committee, Is remaining in Cleveland tor another day or two while differences are being talked over here. These differences are chiefly whether the plank shall advocate a referendum on a simple question ot repeal or propose some substitute and whether It shall insist upon ratification by the convention method. "I don't know what form the plank will take but congress will lay something before the country j within a year,” said Patrick Sullivan, national committeeman for Wyoming. "The people are determined to have a change and we will have to act." The Joan of Arc of the dry forces in 1928, Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt. Is here again as a member of the California delegation. She is exlpectetl to join the delegates from President Hoover's home state in supporting re-submission. "I'm not a Carry Nation,” she said. "I'm a lawyer and 1 am not discussing prohibition. My vote as a member of the California delegation will speak for itself." , The texts of the keynote speech cl Senator L. J. Dickinson of lowa 1 end the address of the permanent . chairman, Rep. Bertrand Snell of . New York, are being held open un- . til over the week-end so that comment on the last minute activities of congress may be incorporated. Usually these speeches are com pleted two weeks in advance of the convention. > It was learned thpt there is a possibility of a lively debate ovet • bi-metali.-tn. While administration ” leaders were preparing to capital ize on Mr. Hoover's efforts to main tain the gold standard and had ar n tanged for Secretary of Treasurj f Ogden Mills to sit in the resolu tions committee for that purpose e it became known that several west a ern leaders intend to urge the ad s option of a plank to help the ailvei

!■ .A RED TUBES for 1 the price of -L e , Any Size R. N. RUNYON & SON el South First St. p. —_____

> states. They will advocate the i calling of an international silver i <r nference. I — - o- ■■■ • — « Household Scrapbook I -ByROBERTA LEE A ,u—i I, .. Wash Materials 1 To set the color lit wash material I 1 add five cents work of sugar of lead ’ to four quarts of water, dissolve, and soak the goods so: aliout twelve 1 hours. Then rinse tnd dry in the shade. Colored Chalk I Keep a box of chalk ot various I I colors on hand. They can often lie used for concealing spots in fab1 rlcs, -electing the color that matches, it is safe, cheap and easy B to apply. s Fresh Fish Fish will keep fresh for a lunger r time if they are sprinkled with salt and then krt.it in a cool place. s o Get the Habit — Trade at Home

PMONFQ - PHONES HITE’S GROCERY a j Small cans Peaches, Apricots, Fruit Salad, . TT FT ■ 111 lift I Pears. Grape Fruit. Diced Beets. Green Beans. * H M * 5c a can—assorted any way you like, Dozen iJ POTATOES 80c n — ) Bananas ~ir 23c PEACHES z for 25c I—— — ——— ' Pineapples JZZp 15c PRUN ES 15c PEANUT BUTTER qt. can 18c 1-1. () U R '"X.IX” 65C SUGAR 4Zc FANCY OLEO. lb !»<■ C. W»r KIIGEMONT CRACKS A K SS,, °" X CAKE CORN or t'EAsl ' SOAP P& G 5 cakes 17c cans ’ ,c 8 tbs.’ROLLED OATS 25c Davis Baking Powder, (Soda Free) 2r»c FANCY OLD POTATOES, peck...2oc CHERRIES, gallon can 49c BEANS » lbs. 17c APPLE BITTER, gallon can .... 49c BEANS. Green 3 cans 25c CORN 4 cans 25c FISHER & HARRIS I -Fils's. 4 ~<l 5 FINE GROCERIES BUTTER Sperial < BERRIES, lied I'illed I’EANUT BUTTER ■s ery 20c n;"." ... ...50c 19c FLOURTPnde of Decatur Jq” SUGATi—Pure Cane JAp 12 1b5...23c; 24 lbs Granulated. 10 tbs. \ 50TVVASH Boards”39c" BR(M>MSTSpTciaI~^2S( r Y7;iNGER SNAPS. >b OLITDCTt H BIT E RIBBON 'POTATOES?New No. 1 S; EANSER 7c LT 48c ::£:fe....37c KORN PARCHIES MUSTARD. Battleship POP CORN SX- 28c sr.‘ 15c TOILET PAPER. s*Rolls 19c___ ECKHARTS LARI). 3 tbs. _ ■ 10~SWEET CORN (IUICK NAPTHA SOAP 4x Non-Caking Powder4 taM 25c Wh“r. 10c 48 pounds SL2S No 2 Hand Packed Tomatoes, 3 tor 25c BABO Cleaner 2 cans 25c Large No. 3 cans . . .2 for 25c BULK MACARONI or SPAGHETTI GREEN BEANS, 2 pounds 15c I pounds 25c 1 oulds Macaroni. Spaghetti or BULK LAUNDRY STARCH. 3 tb. 20c Egg Noodles . 4 P k « B - 29c Great Northern Beans, 5 tbs. ...... 19c Heavy LIMA P BEANS, 4 tbs 25c Heavy Galvanized Garbage Cans BULK ROLLED OATS. 8 lbs 25c MFnAT OATS 19c KAFFFF HAG can 49c BEST HEAD RICE. 4 pounds .... 19c mi r mFFFE nound -39 c HONEY COOKIES, 3 dozen 25c pi" I MPT Rl TTFR nound 10c SHREDDED PINEAPPLE, gal can j9c PEANUT BUI TER. pound . -.. i Al>pl E BUTT ER, Libbys, gal. van 55c 45c INSTANT POSTUM 39c HOMINY. KRAUT or PUMPKIN BOTTLE CAPS, Gross 20c 3 large cans 2ac 25c POSTUM CEREAL 21c Milk and Honev FIG BARS SUNSHINE BUTTER CRACKERS I'4 pound pkg. 15c 4*4 lb. box 48c Splint Clothes Baskets 75c & 85c CRISCO, 3 pound cans . ..... Me HERSCHEY COCOA, pound 25c MU 50 a Blocks 38c Full assortment Fruits and Vegetables

I * CONGRESS TODAY * |O— - (U.R) ♦ Senate 1 Begins dcbati- on Agricnltuie upI prupriutlon hill. Judiciary Hiibcommlttee rMUtnex j hrarlngH on luinkrupti y bill. House Considers home lonn dim omit ' hili, Shannon imperial committee con- i ' tlnuea hhnlngx on government competition with 'private industry. ! Agriculture committee conejders farm relief legislation. -o COURTHOUSE — Real Estate Transfers Peter Kirsch et nx. »-2 of out lot ; ■'69, Decatur to Helen E. Eady for | SI.OO. I 'Helen E. Eady, s-2 of out lot 69. ! Decatu: to Peter Kirs, h et ux for > SI.OO.

PAGE THREE

Dance Saturday and Sunday nights at Sun Set. MORE | Un< l BETTER I bread 1 For /Hal* By Fisher & Harris, Decatur Walter Deitsch, Decatur Appelman's Grocery, Decatur Taber Grocery, Monroe Bower Grocery, Preble Williams Equity Elevator Co., Williams, Ind. Spitler i Son, Willshire, Ohio Everett Grocery, Pleasant Mills Berne Milling Co., Berne.