Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 226, Decatur, Adams County, 23 September 1932 — Page 5

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■!!■—»■ HI T — ; ■■ ■■ i'|FLOUR sale i Kat overlook these: amazingly low | ■iKKES OX I IXE FLOUR! STOCK UP NOW! SHvONDALE 24 lb. bag QpJc Hsslres best results in all baking ■ J COUNTRY CLUB 21 lb. bag J 7 —■ : PILLSBURY or GOLD MEDAL /M n ■ ", Recognized Quality, 24 lb. bag Bice • 4n M4c ROSE BULK A * V Jxßr I N E S pound Kn size MV ■ O SUGAR 25 lb. bag d» 1 1f? o Pure Cane <P I » 1 ♦ J -■ ! TEA. . % lb. pkg. I r ' {} May Garden, ' 2 lb. pkg. 29c leJv !;g : IESH HAM lb. 1 SLICES ~ AMV ■ || BOILING BEEF 7 ]/ p 1 p Tender, Juicy, lb I ' “V !■ SWISS STEAK 171/ B It Round or Loin, lb Al '“V rcK - FRESH FRUITS AM) VEGETABLES — iBOTATOES 2 peck n S. No. 1 Graded irtjv S h HEAD LETTUCE 2 for 1 r S II Solid Headslvv S | ORANGES, 288 size IQ, i If Sweet, dozen AeJV ,c H - F Kraft - - k «E w t IS c. xJI w t- aSJ I • *».

nelman's Grocery >ls and 219 DELIVERY SERVICE LCE A~ BtnSI.EYS HU.II GKAIIE OA p s </C COFFEE—Pound £t7V 17 7>- ~ >c Gwldcn Rl>d Tablet 1 rec - ZOO API’VE BUTTER—Perfects QKp ES " - r Gallon canMM V I F)(* DILL PICKLES 1 K„ •G and LOOKING F* Quart can AW ound OC —“ LIT !LE ELI PEACHES and j T ATOIfe I() C Al-KK OTS, lam .an I3C SOAP OO DATES — Fresh 97 f* 2 pound package aa.wan. Free GREEN BE „ S 1box ... ZIC It soap 777" granulated sugar J Q ( . rEI SOAP J O pounds lOU i— Lillie EK 1C „ SALMON-’-FINK IOIA PANCAKE 1A CORN 15C ■ TTER -I (A PORK AND BEANS 1 An art jar jLi/C Large cans AW

have made *<» far as the West In concerned. Hud a Baker, a Richie, an Al Smith or any other more conlaervatively tongued candidate been chosen, the Western Democrats would have been far less sanguine. What they required was < man ; wh «e apiHsnl would i ntend beyond ,1 their own ordinarily Insufficient ; | boundariee; someone whose words' I rolled on to thousands of Repub-1 1 ilcan 'forgotten men' and charmed l I them over. And 16* sevelt (htjwl sweet the name!), with his facile »naily digested philosophy, was i vastly to be preferred to the erudite Baker, who would have professored 1 the bewildered farmer and whose I scholarly words would have kindled I no fire in the hungry unemployed j who, now that winter tippr aches. I long for heat. His was a far wider vote appeal that Ritchie's. Ritchie ! meant nothing to the West. And Al Smith was burdened with the handicap of one overwhelming defeat. 1 a defeat to which his own stat- had contributed. “And yvt yon may trivel up and down the Pacific Coast and then wander east into those states which helped elect Herbert Hoover In 1938 and which are now willing to 1 retire him. and you find little on--1 eat enthusiasm for Franklin IT. Roosevelt. Perhaps the reason is in the temper of a people grown ! skeptical. Anyway. Mr. Roosevelt: j does not inspire. Maybe the p.-pu-‘| I lace Is a trifle too tired to thrill or | even tingle.-But one finds no Roose- j elt excitement. Just hipe. “On the other hind, there is a heavy antipathy for Mr. Hoover, ' who, in the oplni n of the athletical-1 —

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1932.

Jy minded, lacks a punch and isn't even clever. "The President will not benefit now from that intangible which was one of his greatest assets In 1928 1 The Hoover Legend. “The Hoovei- Legend, built up from his hum initarian offices as I Food Administrator for Belgium, In- ‘ Hated him to almost siintly proporItlons, a sort of combination of Si. Anthony at)d St. Nicholas. A great beneflclent figure, succoring the ■women and children. "It won him millions of the votes of women who might net have been I swayed by his championship of pro- j hlbltlon or by the religion of him J opponent. Like most men upon. whom an over-zealous management inflicts t o great a reputation, who stagger under the Miracle M in label | he is paying a heavy penalty. Upon) him has descended the wrath of the disillusioned. Mr. Hoover was no I miracle-maker and probably never consciously pretended to be; but i such was the reputation his promoters attracted to him. "i\nd so one gathers now that he is g ing to lose hundreds of thousands of worn in votes in the West for ‘not doing something’ to save what to the woman is the most precl ns of their possessions — their i homes; for n t preventing unemI plement condition that have scatterII d their families and brought actual 'hunger into their kitchens. “Mr. Hoover's woman vote was I enormous in 1928; it will not be so I this year. Instead, one sees a vast » man v te going to Mr. Roosv- ' velt because in him the women see j j a hope of better times in which i their families will lie reunited and reestablished and because Mr. . Roosevelt's long determined fight ' .igainst infantile paralysis appeals , strongly to the maternal. I “in the state of Washington you ' behold thousands of registered Re- ! publicans signing up for Ro sevelt I against Hoover. In Oregon one secs .paralysis in the old Republics organization as clearly as in Washi ington. Oregon is due for a political | reverse. "California, the Democrats have

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registered 130 per cent more votes | tliati they were able to muster in I 1930. Add to that determined show- , ing the very large protest Republl-I ' can vote that will be Roosevelt's I for no better reison than that it is weary of the current line-up and yon have a situation that lends no comfort at all to the Hoover management. 1 talked Io country editors to fanners, to clerks, employed and otherwise —to doctors, lawyers, politicians and teachers. And as I talked the astonishing fact grew that lilertiert Ho ver's name was being ! mentioned a dozen times to Frank--1 lin Roosevelt's once. "True enough Mr. Hoover was I usually discussed adversely, the j rest of the time with praise so fain,t , as to be barely discernible But all most Invariably the speakers, Rei public in and Democratic, discussed Mr. IT over in national terms, de-c-tlng extraordinary time to what they regarded as his failures, his shortness of vision, his incapacity for including the little fellow in ills manifestoes, his genius for antagonisms.'' i o * COUNTY AGENT’S COLUMN |j « « Final preparations have been ■ made at Purdue University for the 12th annuil Swine Day program to lie held Friday, Sept. 30. Re-ports from county aagricultural agents and others over the street indicate that a large number of farmers will; take advantage of this opporunity ! j to get in touch with the hog feed Ing experiments at Purdue. The meeting will start at 10 o'clock in the morning at the experiment il swine farm, three miles north ofi" West Lafayette. IA total of 240 experimentally fed | hogs will he on exhibition and re- ■ suits if the. feeding trials will be j discussed by Prof. M. Vestal, in charge of these experiments, and' other members of the animal hus-1 liandry staff. Shall we feed soybeans to hogs is one of the questions prominently before farmers the past year. The I Purdue tests will offer some sug- ; gesti-ons as the following sizppie- ■ ments are compared in these experiznents: raw soybeins, r asted soy- 1 beans, soybean oil meal and tankage. The Purdue tests show that j roasting improves the feeding value of soy beans, and different kinds lot roasters and cookers will be in I operati m and cn disphy at the time i of the meeting. These features and I II other phases of swine feeding will I ] attract growers from Indiana and I also from adjoining states. 0 Civil Wk, Beoi.ty Jemptri A bounty Jumper In the Civil test wm~ ose who upon payment of boon ty enlisted for the army and sft erwnrd deserted from the service, . Usunlly s mnn who did this trttr cessfnlly once repented the perform anre until he had sccumtiinted quite ■ mnn of money or was cnughl a’ the game David D?pp of Berne was a business visitor in Decatur today.

SCHMITT’S QUALITY MEAT MARKET SATURDAY SPECIALS Good Fresh All Meat Jlamberger, 3 It), for 25c All Pork Bulk Sausage (real good) 3 lbs. 25c Spare Ribs (meaty) 3 tbs. for 25c Young Rih and Plate Boiling Beef, 3 lbs. 25c Bologna, Frankforts and Pudding, 3 lbs. 25c Smoked Jowels (sugar cured). .3 lbs. for 25c1 Lean Pork Steak or Pork Roast. .2 lb. for 25c Fresh Casing or Smoked Sausage, 2 lb. for 25c Medium Bacon in a chunk 2 tb. for 25c Swiss Steak (good quality) 2 tb. for 35c Veal Steak or Veal Roast 2 tb. for 35c Chuck Beef Steak (tender) 2 tb. for 35c Wisconsin Cream Cheese (No. 1) .2 lb. for 35c Minced Ham or Veal Loaf 2 lb. for 35c Veal, Pork and Beef ground for 2tb. 35c Fancy 3 to 4 tb. Boneless Smoked Hams 23c lb Smoked Veal and Beef Tongues 23c tb Fresh Side Pork Chunk or Sliced lOclb LARD 3 tb. Pail... 20c; 5 tb. Pail... .30c 10 tb. Pail 60c; 50 th. can $2.90 , Young Chickens to fry; Last year hens to roast; All cuts of I Spring Lamb; Beef and Pork Tenderloin; Small Breakfast I Pork Sausages; Full line of Fancy Cold Meats; Home made Noodles. and lot other Tasty Foods for your Sunday dinner. Freel Prompt, and Courteous Delivery Service to all parts of the city any hour of the day. Phones 95 and 96 i H. P. Schmitt Meat Market

RURAL CHURCHES ' Decatur Circuit Methodist Episcopal Church Edgar L Johnston, pastor. 1 Mt. Pfeaoant Bunday School, 9; 30 a. m. Class meeting. 10:30 a. m. Adult Bible class meeting Wed- i noaday at 8 p. m. at the home of Hailey J. Roop and family. Every member of the class* is urged to be present. Beulah Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Evangelistic service, 7:30 p. m. | Sermon by pastor. i Washington Sunday School, 9:3f» a. m. | Preaching service, 10:80 a. m. , Sermon by pastor, following which , Sacrament of the 1 .ord's Supper will be administered. Pleasant Valley Sunday School,'9:3o a. m. i Prayer meeting Thursday at 7:30 p. m. First United Brethren Church | South 9th at Madison St. Charles J. Roberts, pastor. Sunday School. 9:15 a. m. Roy Momma, superintendent. A well organized Sunday School with good teachers for all grades. Preaching service, 10:30 a. m. 20 YEARS OF ILL HEALTH r si Then Mrs. Duke Discovered Kellogg’s All-Bran — Os her own accord, Mrs. Duki' sat down and wrote us a glowing I i tribute to Kellogg’s All-Bran : “I hpve been copstipatcd all mJ' life, which has been about 20 years, up until last year when I started I eating your All-Bran. Since I have; been eating it, people tell me I am I looking better, and I am sure that I feel a great deal better.”— Mrs. 1 L. W. Duke, 210 Hardin Ave., College "Park, Ga. Constipation is usually caused by lack of two things in the diet: “Bulk” to exercise the intestines; Vitamin B to help give them tone. Kellogg’s All-Bran provides both of these dietary necessities, as well as iron for the blood. Within the body, the “bulk" in All-Bran forms a soft mass, which gently clears the intestines of , wastes. How much more natural it is tc i enjoy this delicious cereal than to I risk taking pills and drugs —so ! often harmful. Just eat two tablespoonfuls daily — serious cases with every meal — for most types of constipation. AllBran is not habit-forming. If your ] intestinal trouble is not relieved this way, see your doctor. Sold in the red-and-green package. Made by Kellogg in Battle, Creek.

Kuhject of sermon, “A Prophet of God." Special music by the choir. The Juniors and the Junior Jewels will give a program in the basement auditorium at 6 p. m. The public Ik invited. The Intermediate and Senior Endeavor Societies will have their meeting at 6:30 p. m. Preaching service, 7:30 p. m. Subject, "The Borderland of a Better Christian Experience." The Young Peoples Choir will j rehearse on Monday evening. Miss] Irela Fisher is the director. The prayer meeting groups will I have their meeting Wednesday evebing. Tlie Adult Choir will rehearse following prayer meeting i O. P. Mills, director. The Otterbein Brotherhood will' have their meeting on Thursday I evening at 7:30 o'clock. An inter j eating program will be given. All I men invited. The general public is most cordially invited to ail the services of j the church. _ Miss Mabel Hower visited in' Fort Wayne today.

PHONES . PHONES HITE S GROCERY NEW DATES, Fancy, 2 pound package - - - --25 c WHEATIES, large package ....■■-■■■ 10c SUGAR, Fine Granulated, 10 pounds 48c BANANAS, 5 pounds23c „., „ ....crr.inr, r Fancy Oil Sardines, 10c cans, 4 for 25c HALF PINT JARS MUSTARD .... 5c , .. . ... Fresh No. 2 Crushed PINEAPPLE 15c ,b ' c * n ’ r F ’ ncy^P ,n syrup C SPAGHETTI, can 5c FANCY PINK SALMON, can .... 10c KIDNEY BEANS, can 5c FRESH MARSHMELLOWS, Ih. .. 15c Quart Cans FANCY OLIVES .... 39c FANCY OLEO. pound 10c Gallon cans Fancy Peeled Peaches 39c Fancy Raspberries in syrup, can.. 15c Larjfe cans Yellow Crawford 25 lb. bag FANCY ONIONS29c Peaches in heavy syrup, can 15c Navy or Great Northern Beans 5 lb 17c Quart Cans Little El£ Peanut Butter 19c LITTLE ELF APRICOTS in heavy syrup, large canslsc TRY VELVEFTTA CHEESE, '/z lb. packagelsc FANCY RIO COFFEE, poundlsc PALMOLIVE SOAP, 3 cakes23c (2 LARGE CAKES CRYSTAL WHITE FREE) LARGE CAKES GRANDPAS TAR SOAPIOc (One cake White Wonder Soan Free) APPLE BUTTER, gallon can 35c PERFECTS TOMATO SOUP, can 5c SWEET POTATOES. Fancy Jersey, 6 lbs23c Rolled Oats QPC Large cans FANCY PRUNES in Syruplsc S Large cans FANCY' PINEAPPLE in heavy syrup .. 18c P - " • or Edgemont Crackers BAKED BEANS. RED BEANS, HOMINY, can 5c 2 tbs ziOC Gallon cans fLD PITTED CHERRIES49c Dessert Powder r PINT CANS SWEET PICKLESISc package OC jisher & Karris PHONES 3, 4 and 5 FINE GROCERIES |ONIONS, No. 1 Yellow HONEY, New Strained SWEET POTATOES [Danvers Krtz* Pai,s QQa New .Jerseys IQ 1 50 lb. bag OVI stb.net OtJV 5 lbs IOC r ZCABBAGE, Hard White Heads. 100 tbs. 99c; 50tb 58c ery large | A SSUGAR. Cane Granulated. 10 tbs. 48C; 25 th. bag $1.19 stalks, i sot |New Prepared Buck- POTATOES, Select No. Us, 60 th. bu. 55c; 15 th pk 15c * 3 '^ th mT 20C EXTRA HEAVY CAN RUBBERS, 6 doz. 25c; doz. 5c I BALL BROS. GLASS FRUIT JARS, Qts. 79c (dozen) Pts. 69c I BALL BROS. MASON LIDS, Porcelain lined, dozen2sc PRIDE OF DECATUR FLOUR l _l2 lb. bag 23c; 24 lb. bag 40c I FLOUR Goochs best, 24 tbs63c SPECIAL CREAMERY BUTTER. 48 poundssl-25 pound carton 24c NAVY BEANS, 5 lbs. 15c. 10 tbs. 29c QUALITY OLEO. 2 pounds2sc PEARL TAPIOCA. 3 tbs. 25c. tb. 10c SILVER FLEECE Brand KRAUT INSTANT POSTUM. large can... 39c 3 , argc cans , 2 5c; Can 10c POSTUM CEREAL, large pkg.- ■ 22c HOMINY. 3 large cans. 25c; can 10c Baking Powder. Calumet, tb. can. 29c n » << Baking Powder. Royal. 6 oz. can . .25c EIPTON TEA. tb. can 2.w; lb 48c 12 ounce can . .. 45c SANI-FLUSH. BOWLENE or SALT. 100 lb. bag 89c; 25 lb. bag 30c Drano, can 21c 50 tb. Blocks 38c SHELLED POP CORN, poundsc ORANGES, SunKist. medium size QUAKER CRACKELS or PUFFED dozen 25c WHEAT, pkg 12'/ 2 c EDGMONT CRACKERS. 2 pkgs., ,25c 10f PORK AND BEANS, 4 cans .. 25c QUAKER ROLLED OATS, Ig. pkg. 20c STEEL WOOL, 3 large pkgs2sc BOTTLE CAPS, gross 20c MACARONI, short cut. 2 lb. pkg. 15c SWEET CORN. Nevi Pack, QWCK NAPTHA LAUNDRY 3 cans 25c, can.. 10c SOAP, 10 bars 25c NEW OAK KEGS, 5 gallonsl.7s S NOW BOY Washing Powder „ a ii nn «2 25 ,arge P kK> ISc; small pkg., 3 for 10c .. J°Az‘?v j \ in WHITE OINNER PLATES. 6 for. .55c PAROWAX, pound pkg 10c GALVANIZED TUBS, extra heavy 1000 sheet TISSUE TOILET, 6 rolls 2oc medium size 59c Roll 5c Large size, ,69c; Extra large size 79c QUALITY GOLDEN RIO COFFEE PEANUT BUTTER. 2 lbsl7c 3 pounds 50c, pound 17c Full asst. Fruits and Vegetables

Anglers Get Sixteen Basa In One Day Roihemw. Ind., Sept. 23—(UP)— Three Leiters Ford fiKhermaa recently cMight 16 b»KH, the lighted 1 of which weighed one and one

City Cash Market J. A KUHN. Mgr. PHONE 97 LET US FURNISH THE MEATS FOR YOUR EVERY MEAL. Just stop in or phone and our delivery truck will be there in a jiffy. Dandy bunch of t hickens for your Sunday dinner. Choice cuts of Beef. Veal or Pork. Cold and Smoked Meats. Cheese, all kinds. Fresh Country Butter.

PAGE FIVE

fourth' 'pounds, during a day of angling at Lake Maxinkucktoe, They were Herru Hurgh, Dill EnrrnouH and Karl Hetzner. ~,. , o — Judge J. Frank Mann of Muncie, who wag operated on five weeks ago is recovering nicely.