Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 5, Decatur, Adams County, 6 January 1933 — Page 5

■rm UIPUIA/AYQ ! n , I th * B case un<ier which there «■ iai Ctt WLH II bUIIR I V l tt e v base ' also are developing BREAKING ,‘ ry ■ Mai,y of these leads, according ('r° 4 B v Trucking " Hink >e. never Sad sufficient ( ' r °'eMa' y 11 UC King baUSCs base to withstand the heavier loads —_ ■Mfavv I damage to Low eve “ *» dry weather, so under presr IJs Kype Roads This Year I ,'. onditions natura »y are inadeth dfeß — ' Jan. S. - (Special , ti( J al " t ; ,,a,lFa . fol ' ce8 ’ at hisdireetype road* ar.- breaking Up S'" J'"' t T’ ral ” 11.M,. r heavy trucking worse than tl!( , al " * le n "' an,lme iffwrrral years, due to excessive]^.„. b ? <P< ° cooperate by -WC f“'l a '«> early winter, ° ads r | ou,ed over -“XK the deep frost leaving the, ! J he n,aximum "eight .of S®ud during mid-winter thaw, ac-^ 3^^^' 6 or unl ’ aved “ ' H Wnkle maintcuoi,," “'I,' 8 thr ’ e , tOPa '» n «tmer superintendent of the state X‘“hl T VCrWdS F .. .1. nartment advisable to make the weight d. partment. even lighter she worst failures are on tin- ui,,n„ . , . . Hinkle says since g hard freeze H gravel and stone roadsand thaw came so early this winding only a light cotit of metal.ter. further trouble may he expectmany oil mat roads — aed this season. After each thaw ,'pc of inaintenan. bin i...rween now and spring he antici-

W —T-^———— uum 1 rolled ft I((jJ OATS “c | \ tco »°">/ COUNTRY CLUB l|Li S 55 ounce pkg. ’hone B T ■ Q uaker OatS RAISINS - 4 pound pkg" ■ 55 oz. pkg. 12'/ 2 c In cellophane pko. BREAD 4 C Cherries 25( . ■ Country Club, tt>. loaf * v R ed Pitted—For Pys t V fl I'/2 th. loaf 6c SUGAR .Si Toiiet T ‘ SSUe 19c I Kr P yX d J bem,no,e - 3 ro "‘ V COFFEE IQp ■J FLOUR QQ n JEWEL—pound A</Lz 24 lb. sack . OUV p.z,/'"' FlaW B Avondale—High Quality RIL E 1 ||z» Sj 3 pounds AvJV' H Palmolive 11 p Navy Beans 1 (L, ■ SOAP-2 bars XXV 5 pounds lUt ■ Now Very Specially Priced Michigan Hand Picked I GRAPE FRUIT 4 for 1 G., IB Large Size, Juicy | TfC, ■ SWEET POTATOES 6 lbs. Qr z . SI Texas Candied ■ CABBAGE 3Bs. Hew Texas Solid HEAD LETTUCE 2 heads iff ■■ California Iceburg | !**(■ APPLES, Greenings 6 lbs. IS Best for Baking and Pies aWtJC ■ ORANGES, Floridas 10 lbs. 4 0 JH Loaded with Juice Id CELERY HEARTS bunch 1 A ~ Bl “Sweets” Quality 1 VC pl PORK SHOULDERS lb. G’Ap Fine for Boiling or Roast—Whole Lr V BEEF POT ROAST lb. 9 C ■ Arm or Chuck Cuts—tb.l1 1 ,c I SWISS STEAK lb. 131/ 2C Round or Loin Steak—lb. 15c IB ” a ?» 1 ’ r «kk ,b 10c BUTTER ■ Fresh Ground • XW ■ PURE CREAMERY ■ I lb. 71/ Plain Print Q*?z» Bulk—Tasty • / The pound -H LARI), 3 tbs. lOn COUNTRY CLUB O/f,, HI Freeh Rendered -LOU | n Quarters, th. ■■ TUNE IN! on BETTY KROGER and THE KROGER TWINS Every Friday and Tuesday morning at 9:30 over Station WOWO

Appelman’s Grocery PHONES 215 and 219 DELIVERY SERVICE Oranges, Good Bulk ( offee, pound 16c Per dozen.. 15c, 31c, 39c and 55c Barco Coffee, pound 19c Grape Fruit. 6 for 25c Man-O-War Coffee, pound2Bc < ahfornia Grapei, 2 pounds 15c Fa!* Lake Herrin*, ,? pounds .... 25c fancy Cooking Apples, 7 pounds .25c oJivcs, opart isr 28c mating Apple ~ I pound:; 2"tt ~ . , ._ Good Celery, stalk 8c htavv s * rr P • ar: nips and Turnips, 3 pounds.. 10c pricots in syrup l>c Sveet Potatoes, 3 pounds lOe *pp'-t Bulter, ga'lon can3sc Rnijlish Walnuts, pound.. 17c and 22c Green Beans and Corn, can 7c Ginger Ak and Lime Rickey, Ginger Snaps, 3 pounds2sc Ouart hottie 10c Peanut Butler, quart jar 19c Good Mixed Candy, pound 10c “ rc ( “ P ound bar 2aC Toilet Paper, 1 roll 21c Heinz Rice Hakej, package 8c Raising, 3 pounds..... 20c Mustard, quart jar 15c Golden Bantam Corn, can 10c Laundry Soap, 2 bars 5c —- Palmolive Soap, I bars 2'Jc G' :n ’! Crystal hlTnWyWyf !![w * < * I $ 3 White Free) MS/ A'JK.'alil Lillie Eif Peas, 2 fkMgj 11 ,*? -A-wiWßif? cans 25c Soap, 2 83c — bottle 22c

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, JANUARY 6,1933.

London Gift Shoppe Was Stage for Romance of Baruch Scion * * * * * * Marriage of American Prince Charming to Salesgirl Climaxed Fight to Restore Her Illusions, Shattered by Contact with Grasping Brides to Be.

1 ""a —''lll 1.!,.im ,1 I J-..;- . ■Jim.a mi. m„ - . ... ■k :- ■ * £ ' * W| 1 * . Oi > ...» WA F wPa A isF ; ? : WV ® . I niMßr JIT r —1 Mr Ana? Mrs Bernard Ba Ruch, Jr ! |

1 M’RzanJMk?- Bernard Ba Ruch, Jr. I | Bernard M. Baruch, son of one of President-elect Roosevelt’s financial advisers who is mentioned as a likely possibility for next Secretary of k J reasur r> *("( not (rod kis bride in a “five-and-ten-cent-store" like k ' j? Pp y man > n the song, but he did find her in a gift shoppe, where her illusions about romance and marriage had become sadly in need of sa P, *«’s * ady w h° ** M rs - Bernard M. Baruch, Jr., today was then Miss Winifred Mann, 28 and beautiful. Her daily stint at thd London department store where she was employed before romance dawned included the keeping of a “Book of Brides," wherein London ladies who expected to trip to the altar in the near future recorded the list of presents they desired from their friends. It was due to her dealings with these brides-tv-be that the young salesgirl developed an attitude of cynicism towards romance and marriage, for she discovered that a large percentage of the future brides worried more about the gifts they hoped to receive than they did about the husband they were getting. But Winifred forgot all about her disillusionment when young Barney came along. The American Prince Charming restored a few of her shattered ideals and finally persuaded her to say “yes." However, Winifred changed her mind and young Baruch returned tu America to continue his bombardment of her heart by cable and trans-Atlantic phone, with the result that they were married in Geneva, Switzerland, last September. The newly weds are now honeymooning “somewhere in these United States” with the blessing of both their parents.

: pates Home fonndation breaks to develop and has instructed field ; forces to .stand ready to expedite ! repairs in order to keep traffic .moving at the least possible incon , Veliience. Cooperation of the public in ‘lightening loads when roads are .soft and subject to severe damage, will save the state thousands of .dollars; likewise insure transportation interests bekter roads in the early spring. ENTIRE NATION MOURNS DEATH OF C. COOLIDGE CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE word eulogy to the legislators. The house adjourned as soon as the President’s message was read. The senate earlier had cut short a tumultous debate. The proclamation, which will bo I engrossed and bordered in black.' ■ordered a month of mourning. It sketched briefly Mr. Coolidge’s met-; eroic rise. It told of the affection I lie held in the minds of the American people. In a four-line character sketch of Mr. Coolidge it '.said: "His name had become in his own lifetime a synonym for sagacity and wisdom, and his temperateness in speech and bls orderly deliberation in action be-spoke the profound sense of responsibility i which guided his conduct of the

> I public business.” 1 President Hoover had attended ? the funerals of Presidents Taft, Wil- ■' son and Harding, but to none of ! them had he been as close as to ! Mr. Coolidge, iti whose cabinet he I I had aefVed RUMI CHURCHES * I f — Antioch M. B. C. Church Rev. Simon Moore, pastor. Sunday School. 9:30 a. m. G. H. i . J Bright, superintendent. Arthur i Eosnaugh. secretary. Preaching services, 10:30 a. tn. ; Special singing. , ' No evening service. , | Prayer meeting, Wednesday eve- , jning. 7:30 o'clock. Homer Ginter, , class leader. The public is invited to meet 'with us in these services, Gome. o Decatur Circuit —Methodist Episcopal Church I Edgar L. Johnston, pastor Mt. Pleasant Sunday school 9:30 Young people's meeting <> p. m. Evangelistic service 7:00 p. in. Sermon by pastor. Beulah Sunday school 9:30. Washington Sunday school 9:30. Pleasant Valley Sunday school 9:30.

Worship service 10:30. Serm I on by pastor. j Election of lay delegate to repi resent the charge in the animal | conference in April will be held Sunday with voting in each chunk at the close of Sunday school. Yon should be there and cast your vote. DECATUR LADY DEATH’S VICTIM ' CCWTIMED FKOM PAGE OVR daughter. William F. Parr, Poca- ' folio Idaho: End Parr, at home; Hatty oj Fort Way no, and .Mr . Lanritie Berger of Port Wayne. l One son is deceased. A twin brother, Jam< . Bn;r <,f| G uni Rapids. Miehlf.a . and aj ■'■'er. H-ohoi |.'ri<l< of Lima. also survive. Funeral services will be h<v<l 1 Monday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the homo, 3Z‘> North Nintht j str ■ with the Rev. B. 11. Frank! jho officiating. Burial will be I I made in the Decatur cemetery. The body will be removed to Mie home from the s. E. Black I Funeral Parlor, Saturday after 1 noo >, and the remains nitty be | viewed after 7 o'clock Saturday] ' night. t Wabash Man Named India apotis, ln<).. Jan. ti it' P) ■Charles L. Bolte, former Wabash poliw chief, was appointed heol of the st itc bureau of criminal identification today by secretary of stale Frank Mayr Jr. i He will take office Jan. 9. succeed Jug E. L. Osborne, Lafayette.

COOLIDGE WILL of the former President, arrived RF RURTFIA AT early last night with his wife, rsr xraazxTTmvv arm dau « hte r of the former Governor PLYMOUTH, VT.Trumbull of Connecticut. They conferred about funeral arrange<X>NlTNUi:p FROM PAGE ONE mentis with Mrs. Coolidge and After simple servin-s the"todr7ni! tOSS - ActiVe 311,1 llo,lorar >’ »«»• be taken by automobile, if road be “ rers are to be an "° unced toda y conditions permit, to Plymouth Anotller ear ’y visitor was) Mrs - Vt„ for burial, pt-aumably about* eUb, : D Bi ">-'*<»“« « f »«• three p nt Coolidge, who came early in the afternoon to console her and offer Mr. Coolidges 4a»t hours were aSBi8 tance. Mr. and Mrs. William much the same as those of his Whiting of nearbv Holyoke arrived routine existence since his retire- tiuring the after noon, also. Whitment front the presidency and hisj ng waß seeretary o f commerce assumption ot the duties of an ord- dll ,. ing Mr . Coo)ldge . g Becolld term inary cittzen He had insisted, as president. He has been one of ever since he relinquished the the ex-president’s closest friends cares of office, that he was no g j uce retirement from public more than n private citiiwn, th«t[jf fc . no special significance be attach- p. w . st earns, a frequent visitor ed to his daily comings and goings. at the White IIout)e dur)ng Ml . Son Arrives Coolidge’s term of office, arrived John Coolidge, only living sonat Northampton during the night.

SCHMITT’S QUALITY MEAT MARKET Phones 95 - 96 Saturday Specials Some Nice Small Fancy Baby Beef quarters, about 40 to 50 lb. each; front quarters 7c lb hind quarters 9c lb Also some nice quarters for canning from 4 to 6c a lb Fresh Ground Hamberger, 3 lbs. for .... 25c All Pork Fresh Bulk Sausage, 3 lbs. for.. 25c Fresh Smoked Sausage, 2 lbs. for 25c Rib and Plate Boiling Beef, 3 tbs. for .... 25c ; Small Pork Shoulders in rough 6 1 2 c lb ■ Small Pork Shoulders, trimmed 8c Fb : Pork Hams, small, in the rough 10c lb Pork Hams, small, trimmed 12c lb Whole Dressed Hog, about 125 lb. ea. Half Dressed Hog, with head off 6c 11) Good Fresh Bulk Mince Meat 10c lb Burco Coffee 19c; Bursleys High Grade 27c lb 3 cans Peas, Corn, Tomatoes or Green Beans for 25c Large can Perfect’s Peaches for 15c

149 N. 2nd st. Phone 9 92 BELL’S CASH GROCERY REMOVAL SALE Free City Delivery 4 times daily 8:00, 10:00, 2:00 and 4:00 As we are moving Monday in the building formerly occupied by Peoples Loan and Trust Company, „ we must reduce our stock. I hero Bread Hers'.eys Cocoa 1(A Flour, 21 lbs. OZC 1 lb. can IJC V, hite Lily 9(.L* Tangerines, AA » Flour, 21 lbs... OJC dozen 10. 15an<iZl)C Polar Bear Head Lettuce 71/_ Flour, 21 lbs... VfJt large heads .. I McKenzie Buck- 1 Q Celery 71/ wheat, Ig. sack.. JLt>v stalk. . 5c and • Quaker Rolled 7 Cranberries | /I Oats, 20 oz. pkg. pound XVV Sorghum Missing Link Apples gallon eJtJU basket £li) r* Bursleys High 97 * tpA»Zt) tirade Coffee, lb Zi C Pippin Apples QQ Navy Beans 97 4 basket Oe/C 12/2 lbs Zt)C Onions i zv Raisins 97 , ™ lUC * •«-* Zt)C Cheese 1 71/ oZ » 3 ... 111 It /*.(. ,:OC I lze oJC I Loiied Ham 07 « Easy bask Soap nr I,I ZOC 1 n.ps,m lb. pkg.Zt)C Bacon, lean 97 Belts ; pecial ‘ s Zt)C voilte, 10 ZOC Jowel f?)/ Red Kidney 1 lb / • Beans, 2 cans . lOv Steak, tender nn . P. &G. Soap |/k pound ZvC ■> for I'll Fork (hops in Pure Olive On 9(| r , 2 pounds Lv/C bottle ZvC Pork Shoulder tn t ( atsup. large • 2 pounds It/C bottle iut Boiling Beet, 97 Peanut Butter 1 t'l 3 pounds ZdC quart jarJLvC Beef Roas.s | 7 Preserves 1 tender, Ib IOC 12 iz. jar IvC Sausage, Pure IZk Salmon, Fancy | Pork, ’bJL UC Pink, can Ivl Winnies, small 17 e Jonathan Apples, I anev all meat. lb. .. 1»)C * $1.50 :s^. a " ,ioc We arc paying 22c per dozen for fresh Country Eggs.

He refused to be photographed. “Please don’t,” he said. “I am very much upset. It is as though I had lost my brother.” Townspeople talked of Mrs. Coolidge. They had known her husband as a somewhat distant figure with few intimates. They wondered what Mrs. Coolidge “would do now." Her democratic, vivacious personality has endeared her to them, they have seen her frequently perched on a soda fountain stool drinking an ice cream soda. They have seen her about the simple chores of marketing and shopping. They saw Mr. Coolidge most frequently around the grounds of The Beeches or enroute to his office in his automobile or at the railroad station.

HITE’S GROCERY PHONES 31 and 201 10 tbs. Fine Granulated 3 lb. Perfection OKz* Sugar Ginger Snaps... txOU Early June Peas 1 Bursleys Burco 1 A ta " Coffee, tb A*JV Edgemont or P. W. Cranberries, fancy Cape Crackeis Cod, 1 9 " " pound I')C 8 lbs. Fresh 2 lbs. for 25c Rolled Oats ... . MMV Sweet Potatoes pf None Such I iL* fancy Jersey, tb... OU Mince Meat, pkglvU £55J...15c “r... 7c 21 tb. sack I’iHs-pTfi „ 25 lb. Country IQ bury Flour Onions 4t/U . 10 lbs. Hand Picked Gallon cans Navy Beans Off/* Peeled Peaches. OOC f° r «Vv o~ r r Lr. Fancr ...ioc Naval, doz. JLtJV up. 10 tbs. Corn (J Gal. can Perfect QP Meal iv/C Apple Butter.. . OtJU „ „ . Pure Ground 1A t Laige cans Apricots in Pepper, tb heavy syrup oo< * Imperial 29U Corn, Tomatoes. Green Beans. Pork and Beans. Red Beans. Kraut. Hominy, Tomato Soup. p Spaghetti and Grape Fruit, can OC

Fisher & Harris PHONES 3. 4 and 5 FINE GROCERIES SUGAR, Fine Granulated, 10 lbs. ORANGES, Medium Size, 90/* SunKist Navels, Dozen taIVV BANANAS. Quality Fruit, 4 lbs. 24c 10c Pork and Beans 4 cans or RED KIDNEY BEANS 50c OVALTINE n c 50c INSTANT POSTUM 3<| ( NEW COMB HONEY, Section 10c PI PE STRAINED HONEY. 5 pound pail39c MI( HIGAN NAY Y BEANS. 10 pounds 25c NEW SEEDLESS RAISINS, 1 pounds 29c SEEDED or SEEDLESS RAISINS. 3 - 15 oz. pkgs. 25c 01 AKER ROLLED OATS, Regular or Quick. large package 15 c Bl I.K ROLLED OATS. 5 pounds 1 Ic Ql -CK ARROW SOAP CHIPS, large pkg. .” 15c EASY TASK SOAP ( HIPS. 5 pound box 25c F RESH ROASTED PEANUTS, 3 pounds2sc LARGE GRAPE FRUIT, 2 for 15c SW EEi POTATOES, Jerseys, S pounds ... . 25c BA'UILESHIP MUSTARD, quart jar " 15c PEANUT BUTTER. 2 pounds iSc I loui. Blue Ribbon for Quality Imperial or letter bread 7(,L. Young Hyson IP and past!y. 2lib Ot/ C Tea, th. can lt)C »Sl23c 50c . * ' . / a/ 3 bakh.'g ittrti.vl frffl ls . •*-?<- Hominy, large Os . . :< f.,r ZbC 1 oslum Cereal 99 Spinach, t ai. 9 r iU,,kg <- pack, 2 Ig. cans.OvC Royal Anne thenies in Bottle Caps OA «.v.up, large 97,. gross pkg ZvC can iaOU Ginger Snaps 97 4 Cocoa, Iki- » 3 pounds .... Zt)C ichtys, lb. <an..ZvC Pound 10c Mothers Cocoa 97 Wrights Smoke Salt and 2 pound ean . .ZOC Sugar Cure G7 /4 Peaches, large yellow 10 lb. ean tzMV halves, heavy 9fi Mjilkeys i'lirc Sale foe ryrup, 2 Ig. cansZt/C meat curing QQ Milk. Eagle 1 fl 100 lb. bag ... UOC Brand, can i Pepper, pure 9(1/* 'tomatoes, hand packed rround, ’h 4IVV 2 large No. 3 97 f-'wantons Pure Buck- <ans Z*)C MeKcnsie Prepared Pan Sweet Corn, new pack, c-ke or Buck- QA/* *’ nc M ua '*ly 97 wheat flour. wheat, large Full assortment bag «a’Jl Fruits and Vegetables

PAGE FIVE

Lake Gets 150,000 Fish Cheyenne, Wyo.—(U.R)— Approximately 150,000 fish were placed in Gurnsey Lake during the past year, according to Fred J. Foster. o r the Bureau of Fisheries. Georg' E. Brimmer, of Cheyenne, was instrumental in obtaining the fish. 8,270,000 Seedlings Planted (Harrisburg, Pa. —(U.R)—Land owners of Pennsylvania planted 8,270,000 forest tree seedlings on thei properties during 1932, a Department of Forests and Waters report read, individual planters numbered 2,254, of whom the greater num ber were farmers. —, o Big Square and Round Dance, Saturday night, Moose Home.