Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 156, Decatur, Adams County, 1 July 1932 — Page 3

-4RAL CHURCHES a ■ — Antioch M. B. C. Church lev. Simon Moore, iday School, 9:30 a. m. At ) Ince last Sunday S 4. Luing worship, Itt:3<> o'clock. 1 Bngellstic service, 7:30 p. tn Ll singing. ■ revival is still in progress he Rev. Franklin Moore will i both morning and evening, (tend a cordial invitation to id all to enjoy these services us, in this old-fashioned. |y church. Be sure and come ratur Circuit M. E. Church gar L. Johnston, Pastor Mt. Pleasant day School 9:30. Jesse Singsuperintendent. is Meeting 10:30. J. E. SpangAss leader. It Bible Class will meet with

Sugar ■ JvP I PURE CANE ILvW V / 25 lb. bag (£i i 7 ■ WHERt tCONOMY RMtt?j| »P 1 • L I I ■'ream Cheese lb. 15c yVheaties 2 pkgs. 21c hitehouse Milk, tall 6 cans 29c Fels Nantha Soap 10 bars 45c Queen Olives Ot. Jar 25c c* Pink Salmon, tall 3 cans 25c Nutley Oleomargarine 3 lbs. 25c Naw Beans 10 tbs. 29c Fly Tox pint can 49c i Pure Creamery Butter, tub .. Ib. 17%c ■ilverbrook Print Butter lb. 20c Highest market prices paid for quality Eggs. See your A&P manager on your next visit to our store. I’ll I ■ IVORY FLAKES Lg. pkg. 21c RA JAH SALAD DRESSING.... Qt Jar 25c e ® CERTO. Sure Jell bottle 25c MASON JARS Pint 69c. Qt. 79c PARAFFIN WAX Ib. pkg. 10c tlanß IELLY GLASSES dozen 35c IVORY SOAP small sc. large 9c GINGER ALE. Yukon Club. . Lge. bottle 10c PET or CARNATION MILK. .3 sm. cans 10c RED SALMON. Tall size can 23c FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES I, || NEW CABBAGE lb. 2c I STRING BEANS 2 lbs. 15c i 11 NEW POTATOES peck 29c upl .'k&IP If 7 ©©© — ilium a, !■ ■—■■■l STOCK UP. S I km ■ - Ikjl' late Saturday jfsfc >b --y— —————— 4th “Live Better For Less” LATONIA CLUB IGINGER ALE 10c ■PALE DRY—ALSO LEMON LIME—Root Beer—Orange Soda. MARSHMALLOWS 2 Ib. pkg. Or ~ Made by Campfire Angelus .... PICKLES. Sweet Mixed QL 1 Q Sweet Gerkins, quart 25c; IJv 'SUGAR ~ sl.lO PURE CANE GRANULATED COFFEE lb. 97 "FRENCH'' «... _ £ 4 V OLIVES Quart QUEENS—Large and Crisp FLOUR 39c AVONDALE—For Positive Baking Results CABBAGE 3 lbs. 1 Az* SOLID. FRESH, HOME GROWN AVV POTATOES 15 lb. peck 97c BANANAS, 5 lbs. rtf’ For Picnics and Lunches jWCz V HEAD LETTUCE 2 heads IF SOLID AND CRISP lilt TOMATOES lb. 1 Hot House Lvv WATERMELONS each it] Guaranteed, Watson’s, 26 Tt>. average “X S V

Mrs. Drusilla Fuhrman and family WediiHad-iy at 11:00 p. in. Ws will conclude the leaaon on Elijah. Beulah Sunday School 9:30. Otto Dilling superintendent. Preaching service 10:30 Sermon [iby pastor. Washington Sunday School 9:30. Hurry Andrews, au'pe: intendent. Evangelistic service at 7:30 <p. in. Sermon by pastor. Pleasant Valley Sunday Scho >1 9:30. Harold Porter. superintendent. Prayer Meeting Thursday at 8:00 I Mrs. M try Barker class leade . This Is the first Sunday of the , new quarter. We are expecting every member of our Sunday Schools to do all he can to better our attendante record so: the quariter. Can we count on you? o 'Get the Habit — Trade ar Home

GREAT BRITAIN DEBTOR TO SELF I London.— (U.K) —The British government owes almost one-tenth of i its enormous national debt of ap- ' proximately £7,600.000,000 to Itself.: Chancellor of the Exchequer Ne-j ■ vllle Chamberlain made this revel-i lutlon to the House of Commons re-1 Icently when he disclosed that on ' March 31. 1931, various government ' departments held British governI ment securities estimated at £7lO,I 000.000. Os tills total approximately £530,000,000 is held by the nation- ; al debt commissioners, £50,000,000 by the charity commissioners, £32,000.000 by the ecclesiasticalj commissioners and £37.000.000 by the supreme court. The national debt commissioners ' hold more than £100,000.000 of Victory Bonds which have been surII rendered by previous owners among the public in payment of death duties. The bonds originally were turned over to the national exchequer which sold them to the national debt commissioners for ready cash for current expenses. Now the government pays interest on these bonds to the national debt [ commissioners. Most of the remainder of the national debt commissioners' holdings were bought by them with the deposits of the public in post office savings banks and trustee savings banks, which are controlled by the government. FRENCH TURN TOUR TABLES Paris. —(U.K) —Despite temptations of price-slashing, tourists of other years continue to stay at home and worry about depression, so France, in an effort to keep tourist traffic moving, is exporting summer vacationists. For the first time in history, France is sending shiploads of people abroad. Hitherto the French have been a homeloving peop'e, with a diversity of mountains, seashore and highlands right at home. The attraction of depreciated currency in Great Britain was too great, however, and the island is being treated to the rare sight of la Frenchman with a guidebook and a dictionary in his hand wandering ] about London and the Shakespeare country. This campaign already has produced practical results in the form of crowded week-end cruises down I the Rhine, across the Channel, and ialong the coast to Holland and the North Cape. Trans-Atlantic liners take full loads of French trippers to the Isle of Wight and Devonshire on week-ends, while the ships are waiting at Harve for the return to New York. - - o Ingersoll Carries First Watch ’ Portland, Ore.— (U.PJ Charles H. Ingersoll, the famous watch ma' u--1 facturer, still carries the first I watch he made 40 years ago. he revealed on a visit here recently. It still tuns and keeps good time. It’S about the size of a turnip. o Library Declares Moratorium Norwich; Conn. — (U.K/ The moratorium principle has been borrowed by the Norwich public library. A moratorium on fines for overdue i Looks has been declared in hope lof getting back many books long 'out of the'library. o ——— Books Worth SIO,OOO 'Austin, Tex. —(U.PJ—A one foot shelf of books in the Wrenn Libitiry of the University of Texas lias been valued at over SIO,(XX). i First editions of such wo:ks as Milton’s "Poems,” Byron's "Gbilde Harold’s Pilgrims,” and Shelley’s “Prometheus Unbound,” are included. o Twins Set New Record for School Attendance VASSAR. Mich. (U.R) — Dorothy and Walter Boesnecker. celebrate! their 19th birthday anniversary, I June 8, by graduating from high s<-hool here together. The twins, child:tn of a teacher in the high school, started to school when they were seven. In gMORE and BETTER BREAD For Sale By Fisher & Harris, Decatur Walter Deitsch, Decatur Appelman’s Grocery, Decatur Taber Grocery, Monroe I Bower Grocery, Preble Williams Equity Elevator Co., Williams, Ind. Spitler & Son, Willshire, Ohio Everett Grocery. Pleasant Mills Berne Milling Co., Berne.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, JULY 1. 1932.

12 years, neither has been tardy. l Dorothy has not missed a day of class work. Walter, however, missed 12 days in the 1? vears. — o Beer Mugs Sell Fast Pomeroy, 0.. —(UP) —When an J optimistic traveling salesman told ' storekeepers he was convinced i | beer will be legalized by July, 1033, | his sales report ifo- ibeer mugs ‘showed the‘best record made heie Jin rcent months. | "Well, we have a good demand i for beer mugs anyway,” one bust- I J ness man said in placing an orde'. I : < Churches Seek Motorists | London —(UP)— |A guide for [ | church-going motorists listing , churches throughout England, has j i been issued by the Royal Antomo-J ' bile Cluib. Some churches are con'ducting special seivices for motor-j lists, some piovide picnicking and l camp sites, bowling greens and 1 i "c'.oi k golf.” — o Indians Study Printing Santee, Neb., — (UP) — Indian boys and girls at the Santee Mission 'lndian school here are trained to be Irst class printers. Indiana boys particularly, take to the print- | ing t ado and develop into gtcod cmftsmen. o_ Reunited After 55 Years Eau Claire,, Wis., —(UP) — Peter Stouff, 81, and his brother, Theodore, who had not seen or heard from each other for 55 years were eeunited here recently. A newspatper item in an Archbold. Ohio paper led to the reunion. They came to Wisconsin together 56 years ago, hut Theodore returned to Archbold and later moved to Illinois.

SCHMITT’S QUALITY MEAT MARKET i" 1 Phones 95 - 96 Phones 95 - 96 We will be open and have deliveries until 9 o’clock, July 4th Specials for Saturday i All cuts of Spring Lamb Nice Stewinff or Roasting Hens 20c lb I Plenty nice Spring Chickens to fry, 2 to 4 lbs. each 25c lb ; A full line of Cold Meats including Spiced Ham, Pork Roll, Barbecue Ham, Luxury Loaf, German Ham, Braunswiger, Chicken Ixiaf, Manhatten Loaf. • Fresh Meat Specials Fresh Spare Ribs 7c Ib., 3 lb. for 20c Fresh Neck Bones 3c lb., 4 lb. for 10c Veal Shoulder Steak and Chops 15c Ib Fresh Ground Veal Loaf ~... 15c lb I Meaty Veal Roast 15c lb Good All Pork Sausage 7c lb.. 3 lbs. 20c! All Meat Hamberger 3 lbs. 20c Rib and Plate Boiling Beef 3 lbs. for 25c I Fresh Side Pork (sliced or chunk) 3 Ib. for 25c Lean Pork Shoulder Steak .... 2 lbs. for 25c Fresh Picnic Hams, 6 to 8 lb. each 7c Ib Tender Beef Steak 18c Ib., 2 lbs. 35c I Young Tender Swiss Steak (ail meat) 20c Hi Fresh Cottage Cheese 10c Pt., 18c Qt. Perfects and Allsweet 01e0..,.. .2 Ib. for 25c Home Made Egg Noodles 10c pkg. Cloverleaf Creamery Butter ... 2 lbs. for 45c 3 lb. Pail Lard 15c; 5 14$. Lard 25c; 10 lb. 48c Smoked Meet Specials Sugar Cured Smoked Jowels 8c Ib 1 Homecured Lean Bacon in chunk ... 12%c Ib Swifts Sugar Cured Picnic Hams 10c Ib Sugar Cured Skinned Hams, 5ma11.... 15c Ib Swifts Sliced Package Bacon 20c Ib 1 Our Best Sliced Bacon 20c Ib Smoked Beef and Veal Tongues 20c Ib I Boneless Rolled Ham (whole or half) 19c lb — CANNED GOODS SPECIALS — No. 2 cans Perfect Peaches 13c can Bursleys Burco Coffee 18c lb., 2 lbs. 35c M. J. B. Coffee 40r lb., 2 lbs. 79u Your choice 3 cans of Corn, Peas, Tomatoes or Green Beans for 25c No. size Peaches, Pears, Apricots, or Pineapple in syrup 2 cans for 35c H. P. Schmitt Meat Market

CONVICTS SHOW I STUDY PROGRESS Columbus, O.— (U.P) intellectual life of the average long-term convict of Ohio Penitentiary progressi< s in the same manner as that of the ordinary citizen In society, but i records show him to be a few years > behind those outside the "walls.” The "lifer’', in charge of the‘pent|t<ntiary's 30.000 volume library, says prisoners begin, in many cases, with fiction of various natures. ! Zane Grey. James O'iver Cnrwood. Edgar Rice Burroughs, and Rex I Beach as the most popular authors. Gradually they consume more 'advanced writings. The prisoner in charge attri'bii.tea the convicts' desire for better 'literature to their time to meditate [on their lack of knowledge. In his particular case he describes his progress in reading, saying: "I did not know the difference between 'a' and ’an' when I entered the penitentiary. I started reading the usual trash, and not much |of that. A couple of years ago I i was placed in charge of the library. ‘ Now I'm reading one of the most difficult works in the world, Kant's ''Critique of Pure Reason'.” iHis greatest pleasure, besides reading, is to see that young fellows entering the prison get the right start. o— —— Bretons Erect Monument Auray, Brittany, France —(UP) — A monument to Saint Anne, patron-i saint of the 240.000 Breton soldiers who died in the World War, will he dedicated here July 24.

Paris Goes Speakeasy Paris —(UP) —The first Parisian speakeasy has been opened here by Louis Moses. It is the fonner Grund Escart night club, which lias been t ansforemed Into u typical American speakeasy with a sliding door front and u mysterious entrance which leads through u take library Into an atmosphere of gas lamips, popular music, food and drinks. It is called "The Temple of the Dry Regime," tmd Is drawing an amused crowd of (pleasure seekers. Towns Fight for Name Paris (UP) — Hamlets mound the Normandy farm of the late great statesman. Aristide Briand, have declared bitter war against each other for the p ivllege of adding the word Cocherel ithe nune of Briand's faim) to their names. Pacy-sur-Eut e wants to he Pacy-sur-Eure<’odherel; Hardencourt Cocherel, and the hamlet of .Houl-bec-Coche el points to official rnalps and threatens legal action against usurpers.

PHONES PHONES HITES GROCERY < Salted Peanuts FRESH pound sc Fancy Oranges 15c doz. Bananas Fa " c ;r ult 23c Little Elf Dessert Powder package Sc Biff Sale on Canned Peaches 24 lb - sack pillsbury flour.. 65c 1 tb. cans Fancy Apricots in syrup 10c The packer needed the money so we DRIED PEACHES, pound 5c pass the Big savings on to you. CANVAS GLOVES, pair 5c th. can Halves, in heavy syrup 5c FANcy ()I E(J d 10( . 1 lb can, Halves, m heavy syrup. . 10c r , . 3 cakes CAMAY SOAP 25c Largest size can. Fancy Halves (Rubber Sponge Free) light Syrup. Can 13C r>r»Drnr» l 441 Largest size cans in Heavy Syrup. .15c ERIO, per bott e 2ac 1 gal. cans Fancy Peeled, each.... 39c FANCY RIPE TOMATOES, Ib. ... 10c nF* I OAROi&ikIO Peaches, Diced Beets, Green Beans, KtAL BflnbAHid ,{ aked Beans, Red Beans r yjinviiinv Kraut Homin>> can SUGAR d 43c SWANSDOWN CAKE FLOUR. .. 25c P. W. or EDGEMONT CRACKMILK 1 cans 25c ’ ERS, 2 lbs 25c SOAP. P. & G 5 cakes 17c LITTLE ELF CORN or PEAS, 8 lbs. ROLLED OATS 25c 2 cans 25c FANCY HONEY’ CAKES, dozen.. 10c Davis Baking Powder, (Soda Free) 25c BEANS 5 lbs. 19c FANCY’ PEAS or CORN can 10c BEANS, Green 3 cans 25c APPLE BUTTER, gallon can .... 49c

FISHER & HARRIS PHONES 3, 4 and 5 FINE GROCERIES BUTTER. Special GINGERSNAPS, Ib. 10c SUGAR. Pure Cane Creamery 4(Y n HERSHEY’S Granulated 4 f* _ Ib. carton Ao/V COCOA. Ib 23c 10 tbs ~rOC SUGAR. 4x Powdered PINEAPPLE, Sliced PEANUT BUTTER — 2 -lR>. in Syrup QQ 3 lbs.. 25c 1 pkgs 2 large cans .’JOI pound Ivl SPECIAL RIO COFFEE. 2 tbs.... 29c PRUNES, Sun Sweet, 2 lb. pkg 19c POTATOES, New, large No. 1 CRUSHED PINEAPPLE TQ Red, 15 lb. peck OOC No. 10 gallon can BEANS. Great Northern QKp CALUMET BAKING POWDERQ/Y 5 lbs. 15c 10 pounds OtJv 1 pound cai; OVzC FLOUR—Gooch’s Best 24 pound, 63c; 48 pound, $1.25

Oranges, SunKist, med. size. doz. 25c Edgmont Or P. W. Crackers, 2 bxs 25c Special Quality O'eo, 2 lbs 25c BULK ROLLED OATS. 8 lbs. ... 25c PEARL TAPIOCA. 3 lbs. 25c; Ib. 10c BULK MACARONI, 4 pounds ... 25c 10c SWEET CORN. 4 cans 25c Quick Naptha Laundry Soap. MUSTARD, Battleship, quart 15c POPLAR TOILET PAPER. 5 rolls 19c MILK, Bordens, 3 Tall cans 20c SALT. 50 lb. blocks 38c HONEY COOKIES, 3 doz. 25c; doz. 10c BULK LAUNDRY STARCH. 3 lbs. 20c HEAVY JAR RUBBERS. 4 dozen 25c Bal's Zinc Mason Jar Lids, dozen, ,25c SUN-BRITE CLEANSER. 4 cans . 17c DATES. Dromedary Pitted, pkg. . . 20c EAGLE BRAND MILK, can 19c ?5c WHITE LINEN SOAP CHIPS 19c 50c OVAI TINE 41c VINEGAR, Pure Cider, gallon. .. 25c PRETZEL STICKS, pkg 10c

Produces New Fruit Wlehlta, Kans. — (UP) — By crosHiiiig a Russian cherry tree and an olivet. <H. J. Hansen. lu< al resident has produced u tree that bears ‘

City Cash Market J. A KUHN. Mgr. PHONE 97 Phone your orders or stop in for the finest of meats We offer choice Cuts of Beef. Veal or Pork for roasts or frys. Cold and smoked meats of all kinds. Full line of Cheese. Fresh Country Butter. Try Our Meats for Your Sunday Dinner.

TOMATOES. Hand Packed, HEAVY GALVANIZED GARBAGE Cans 75c-85c-95c Krafts Kay, Piemento Spread or Limberger Cheese. 2 jars .... 29c HOMINY, large cans. 3 for 25c 25c GOLD MEDAL OATS 19c 50r INSTANT POSTUM 39c WELSH'S GRAPE JUICE, Pt. hot. 25c GINGER ALE, full quart 15c COCOA. 2 pound can 25c BOTTLE CAPS, gross 20c Heavv Galvanized Tubs . . 59c-69c-79c SPECIAL WASH BOARDS 48c AUSTINS PUPPY BISCUITS, pkg. 15c AUSTINS DOt; BISCUITS. Ig. pkg. 25c SPECIAL 4-SEWED BROOMS ... 25c KNOX GELATINE, pkg 20c 20 MULE TEAM BORAX, 21b. pkg. 35c HEAVY COPPER WASH BOILERS. No. 8. $3.25; No. 9. $3.65 CABBAGE. Hard White Heads, 31b 10c Watermelons, Fruits and Vegetables

PAGE THREE

i sweet fruit. The crossing wits done yea s ago and the result Is a proli- ■ flc tree. Moat cherry trees in Kansas bear sour fruit, but the fruit of ' Hansen's creation is quite different.