Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 23, Decatur, Adams County, 27 January 1933 — Page 5

faICHUKCHES ■ , tur circuit Methodist ■ ° Episcopal Church ■,., eal - !>• Johnston, pastor Mt pleasant ■ da) - School, 9:30. J E. Hglcr. superintendent. Bl".. Bible Class meets V\ed- ■"! dt 7:30 p.m. with Mr. and > Fuhrman and famMi Beulah ■ school 9:30. Otto DillB.uperintendent. ■/eveninc service on account Kvh.ll at Pleasant Valley. \ou ■ .-s.-.l to come there tor |K Washington ■„ 11;ly school, 9:30. Grant supeiintcudent. service 10:30. Ser- ■ by pastor. ' Pleasant Valley Elect of common ■STIPATiON IS A | SERIOUSJMTTER ■vent This Condition With Il Kellogg’s All-Bran ■he first question your doctor is whi 'her you are constipated ■iot. He knows that this cor.di- ■ , liay cause headaches, loss of ■etite’aiui energy, sleeplessness, ■s often the starting point of disease. ar. vent and relieve cornel constipation so easily. Just delicious cereal once a day. tests show that Kel■t'. All-Bran provides “bulk” F, .-.s, the intestines, and vita- ■ b to further aid regular habits. is also a rich source of iron. ■hi "bulk" in At 1 -Bran is much ■ that found in leafy vegetables, the body, it forms a soft Gently, it clears out the in■inal wastes. ■n't this "cereal way" safer and ■ more pleasant than taking pat ■ medicines —so often harmful: Kh tablespoonfuls of All-Bran ■y are usually sufficient. With ■1 meal in serious cases. If not ■eved this way, see your doctor, ■njoy All-Bran as a cereal, ci ■ in cooking. Get the red-and-■en package at your grocer's. M<b by Kellogg in Battle Cr®-’

Flour 133 c AVONDALE—QUALITY—SPECIALLY PRICED Flour 24 it), sack 49/* Cvwiitt j Club* Sp€c*sl st j For All Baking I gj Ja| g ■ W & I Flour 24 lb. sack VSi* Ik l_K_a jfGold Medal, Pillsbury. Special Nationally Known Quality y<, ■; t A NEW STAR VALUE! PORK & BE ANS 3 N 0.2 tall cans 9()c Country Club, New 30 oz. can —Savory Sauce WW Coffee 19c Corn 29c Jewel, pound .... 25 tbs. Smooth, Fragrant Yellow, White, 10 lbs. 13c French, pound 25c Country Club, 28c SoapChipS 21C oread (jc Easy Task - 5 tbs - i'j tb. loaf % Country Club, Ib. loaf 4c SUgHT 11C Soda Cracker 19c Granulated, 10 tbs. 2 Ib. box _ .... Kristal Klear Butter I Q’/jp Motor Oil SI.OB Creamery, th. AO ' 2 gallon Fresh Churned, Plain Print Penn Rad, No. 20 GOLD MEDAL SOI TASILK CAKE FLOUR 2tb. 12 oz. pkg. 23c With Betty Crocker Cooliag Rack APPLESi ~6lbs. Zsc I ANUY BOX ROMAN BEAUTIES SLS» box TANGERINES dozen I fl/* Sweet, Juicy GRAPE FRUIT 7 for OKp large size - HEAD LETTUCE 2 for 1 LARGE SOLID HEADS J — QUALITY’ MEATS Swiss Steak, Bk 1 Q’/ic Round or Luin - Pot Roasts lb. S’/zC Beef Roasts 10c Chuck or Arm Bamberger 3 lbs. 1 Q/» Fresh Ground Beef ... ~ - - "- _ '.

I Porter, superintendent. The revival series which began this week will continue with service Sunday at 7 p.m. and each night during the week at 7:30. The 4th Quarterly Conference for the charge will he held Sunday at 2 p. m. ait the Mt. Pleasant church. A good attendance is desired and your presence will be appreciated. 0 Calvary Evangelical Church Sunday School at 9:30 James Dafr Supt. Prayer and praise service at 10:30 conducted by the Class leader Otis Shifferly. Worship with sermon by Rev. M. \V. Sunuermann on hursday Night, at 7:30 San Time.! o Antioch M. D. C. Church Rev. Simon Moore, pastor Sunday school 9:30, G. H. Bright, supt. Arthur Fosnougn, secretary. Preaching service 10:30. Special singing. No evening service. Prayer meeting Wednesday evt>. 7:30. Homer Ginter, class leader. We invite you to come and worship with us in this old-fash-ioned friendly church. Thermometer for Blind A thermometer with the degrees mr-kes with raised figures non Inscribed .'n Braille characters has I been invited for the use of blind i persons. (CLOSE MEETING WITH BANQUET ,'i ,1 CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE , board of trustees of Purdue, ; spoke on elimination of useless governmental units, and Alonza J. Hammond. Chicago, president ( of the American Society of Civil ' Engineers, who discussed high ’ development and the operations of ! the Reconstruction Finance Corporation, were other speakers at the banquet. i Officers elected at a meeting of the Indiana Highway Materials and Equipment association yes1 terday are: President, C. D. Ward, ■ Indianapolis; vice president. C. A. : Wilson. Indianapolis; treasurer, ’ Dorsey Allison, Indianapolis, and secretary. Walter O’Neall, Crawi fordsville. o Gardening in . the New Era J Whatever the future may bring in .(the <ay of social changes, whether 'the dream of "echnocracy" comes 'true or proves to be visionary. it

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1933.

t rousers Included in Milady's Spring Styles * * * * * * Fad Started by Marlene Dietrich Threatens To Assume Epidemic Proportions. Trousered Creations Designed For All Occasions—Even Formal Evening. V T ~ .-zrrZuSi —-r—mlb ■ V’. i Wax «i, As -* MjV f Ml 4M3L\ 5 J v i ft I FT ’;A W LA 1 1 Vi iflft 11 I«u) tw I- 1 ■' 11l MB 1 9 I IM \Jf 4* l i ign jM S ’lt * I S 1 a® St i ■ R I wll WW / I I 1 HR !w •/ 1 I 1 Evening’ Formality » JMarlene Dietrich. <> For street wear. Woman is to wear trousers at last. We were told long ago that milady’s styles were going masculine, hut we never dreamed just how far they would go. Now, since Marlene Dietrich, German screen importation, defied convention and adopted masculine attire, the ice has been broken, and fashion experts predict that the fad will sweep the nation. In fact, the style solons seemed pleased at the turn of things. They assert that mannish attire makes the feminine type of woman more alluring. But it is hardly likely that staid matrons will readily swing to the radical innovation. Above are some of the creations included in the Spring list. Id center is La Dietrich, sporting the lounge suit that started the ball rolling. There is very little difference between her suit and a man’s ordinary street suit, except that it is cut after a more shapely pattern. At right is a street or sports suit that, designers claim, will be popular this Spring. It consists of grey wool trousers, cut somewhat wider than a man’s, blue double-breasted jacket and a felt hat. The light top coat is also of mannish cut. At left is milady’s formal evening suit. The trousers are of creamy ribbed wool, pleated of the manner made popular by the Prince of Wales. The jacket, which contains the only feminine touch, is something like a man’s dress vest, except that it boasts puffed sleeves. So be careful men. Look twice before you smack a fellow on the back this Spring—the “fellow” may be a lady.

seems to be generally agreed that leisure will be increased. How will the leisure be spent? Millions of Ameriet-ns have already answered the question by finding , esthetic, intellectual and physical satisfaction in recreational garden- . ingThe American gardening move- ; ment began long before the World war though it received euormogs acceleration in war times. During the inflation era the throngs that (moved to the large cities were met Iby other throngs, leaving the coujgested cities tor garden suburbs. (From 1920 to 1930 the population (gains of all our large cities was ; wholly confined to their outlying and suburban sections. These facts have enormous significance for those who would prophesy the future. The definite rejection of residence in enngested city districts, which the well-to-do registered during prosperity, has. increased in the depression into a complete reverse movement back

■■■■■■■■■■■ SCHMITT’S QUALITY MEAT MARKET Phones 95 - 96 We will have a nice selection of Beef quarters 60 to 125 lbs. from sto9c a lb. Also some nite chunks of Beef for canning or summer sausage, at 9c a lb. Whole Hog, dressed, s'*c; Va-hog, head off, 6c lb. Some nice chunks of Pork, 6to 8 lbs. each, at 8c lb. Fresh Ground Hambeiger, 3 lb. for 25c AU Pork Sausage, Bulk, 3 Tb. for 25c Fresh Casing or Smoked Sausage .... 10c lb Rib or Plate Boiling Beef, 3 lb. for 25c Pork Shoulders in rough lb Pork Hams in the rough 9c lb Fresh Side Pork, sliced or chunk, 3 lb. lor 25c Veal Shoulder Chops or Steak 15c lb Dressed Tame Rabbits 15c lb Fresh Pork Brains 10c lb Tender Beet Steak 18c lb Good Bulk Mince Meat 10c lb Burco Coffee 19c, Bursleys High Grade. 27c 3 cans Corn, Peas or Tomatoes for 25c Nij-c selection of Chickens, Spring Lamb Bulk or Fresh Canned Oysters. ! H. P. Schmitt Meat Market

to the land. ; Whether our cities ever grow ’ larger, whether decentralization of population and industries will mark ; the next step in growth, or other-, I wise, there seems no basis for doubt ■ about the great expansion of garden! emmunities and suburbs. -! Gardening is no mere recreation; | 1 it. partakes of philosophy, it ranks i us a tine art ; it provides material ( r for whatever sort of intellectual ex-' t ercise one may be inclined to take, t as well as physical exertion of the - most wholesome sort. ■ Home and garden are in partner--1 ship, for the garden is part of the ’ very fabric of the home, lit provides 5 for the children a background of ! beauty, a playground safeguarded - and healthful, and its products are - growth-giving foods of supreme Im- ■ portauco. 1 Gardening, in short, is a mode ol a life ideally suited to a nation of s'prosperous home owners, with ami pie leisure. Its devotees employ < their leisure hours in a manner

.which improves themselves and their communities, increases the value of their holdings .and which in time, as leisure increases, will ! transform the ugliness of our indus (trial scene into an ordered beautj (unsurpassed anywhere in the world o ' Get The Habit — Crade. at Home

xifii JW'a'TmiTrgnr—nrMTWiMWT Appelmans Grocery Phones 215 and 219—Delivery Service Bananas | A Burco Coffee 1 Q 4 pounds IJv pound I c/V j Florida Oranges Ifp „ Bursley High 97/* dozen LOv Grade, lb wit SunKist Oranges'! jr Lillie Elf, Drip 90/* I dozen Ivt pound ........ jw »7V Grape Fruit Bulk Coffee 1 /• 6 for *dtJV pound JLUv Fancy Eating 9EL/» Perfect Coffee v? 1 (M) Apples, 1 lbs. wdt 3 pounds.. tp A * | si 'i "FT® You Will Want This , ELECTRIC COOKER It Boils, Roasts, Stews and Fries. Buy 5 packages KRE-MEL, 5c each 25 Chelfette $7.50 Value $7.75 For $2.20 *1 ’ Peaches, QO/« Bears 9(L» . i gallon can Uvt ean 10c and£Vv Golden Bantam 1 A.. » (h ,? nes 47/* Corn, can LUC gallon can .... I v Corn and Green Apple Butter OC., Beans, can I V > gallon can OOC Tomatoes | ' 3 cans ..£IV > Black Raspber- 1 r Aunt Jcmima pancake ) rlcs ’ can Flour. 1 A j Little Elf and Perfect 2 pkgs Ivv Peaches, OH,. Laundry Soap P* ) 2 cans ZUC 2 bars ....... DC ej L . kristal-klear old Reliable SUGAR - ; o, 'T ... . Cup tested 10 pounds 44c 31c Produced in America 100% Pure. With Fancy Glass.

CHICAGO YOUTH FREED BY JURY CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE th© first he was found guilty and sentenced to 18 years’ imprisonment. The state supreme court reversed the verdict several weeks ago. ’ Sitting alone in the rear of the crowded courtroom, T»lrs. Helen Smith, widow of the slain officer, received the verdit with composure. "I only know that my husband is dead,’ she said. “What can 1 say'” Smith was slain when he surprised Corry taking a forbidden ( swim in Marshall high school pooL May 30, 1931. The youth shot] Smith with a revolver which he said he had stolen two weeks be j fore and which, he said, he planned to return to its owner after! he finished the swine. During the trial two alienists; had testified the youth, although! average in school work, was below i normal in moral intellect. The state had argued that Corry obtain-: ed the revolver to protect himself,' and was prepared to use it if necessary. The state had not demanded the death penalty. REPORT GLASS HAS ACCEPTED APPOINTMENT CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE i mallei in any way. Some of his' friends doubted he would accept a cabinet post. They believed he | might prefer to maintain his I vaunted political independence, ! rather than place himself in a position where he would be comll EyWg 11 v Or e T I Ml

mitted to support Mr. Roosevelt's policies. He disagrees at present with the president-elect's decision to open negotiations with European nations seeking war debt revision. The Post said election of Glass to head the treasury department was considered ’’an omen that inflationary proposals have been put on the high shelf by Mr. Roosevelt” as Glass is a militant defender of sound money. The Virginian was co-author of the federal reserve act and served as

HITE’S GROCERY PHONES 31 and 204 Sugar Gr.nuU.Bd 42 c BANANAS IQ KRAUT r 10 lbs. Fresh 1 A Pure Ground t A Corn Meal At/C Pepper, lb -Lt/C 3 lbs. Ginger Good Imperial Snaps tauOC Tea, ib. fciJ/V 8 ibs. Rolled Food Corn p* „ Naval Oranges IP., 4 cans Hand OPZ/, dozen AtJC Pack Tomatoes Flour ILLS BURY I 2 lb. box Large Prunes Cocoa AdrJv 3 tbs Toilet Tissues Pork & Beans fp „ 6 for can tJV HOMINY r Fresh Salted rj can OU Peanuts, it) IV Spaghetti P t Quart cans Best 1 fP can tzU Mustard Lima Beans u lb. 5c Qt. can Peanut 1 H . ( Gallon cans Butter JL«Jv Applebutter ....DtzC Little Elf Dessert p Lg. can Apricots 1 JT., Powder DC in heavy syrup. luU Perfect Pumpkin Gallon cans can OC Peaches OvV I | Apples ~ 10 Ibs 25c | Fisher & Harris | PHONES 3, 4 and 5 FINE GROCERIES GRAPE FRUIT. Floridas, Balls of Juice. 7 for... 25c SWEET POTATOES. Fine Quality, 8 lbs 25c FLOUR, Blue Ribbon for better bread and pastry 24 pounds 55c MACARONI or SPAGHETTI. Short tut. 1 1b.... 19c PURE SWANTONS BUCKWHEAT, large bag.. 25p ■ PEANUT BUTTER, 2 pounds 17c YELLOW or WHITE GRANULATED CORN MEAL, 10 pounds 19c P. W. BUTTER CRACKERS, 3 pkgs 35c HONEY. Pure Strained, No. 5, gallon pail. .. . 39c PEPPER, Pure Ground, pound 20c MOTHERS ALUMINUM OATS, large pkg24c WAX PAPER. 2 -10 c Rolls 15c SEEDED or SEEDLESS RAISINS, 3 - 15 oz. pkgs. 25c COCOA. Herscheys, pound can 20c; '/ 2 pound... 10c 10c RED KIDNEY BEANS, 1 cans2sc ORANGES. SunKist Navels, medium size, dozen 20c SPECIAL WASHBOARDS 42c i EASY TASK SOAP ( HIPS, 5 pound pkg2sc MUSTARD, Battleship, quart jar 15c BABO for Cleaning, can 12‘ic OLD DUTCH CLEANSER. 2 cans 15c Sugar, fine granulat- White Dove Brand ed, 10 lbs4sc Baking Molasses, Flour. Pride of Deca- large can 19c tur, 12 Ibs23c Red Pitted Cherries, 24 Ibs 38c 2 No. 2 cans .... 25c Whole Wheat Hour, Mayonaise, qt. jar.. 25c 1^ s ’. l l?c Sun Sweet Prunes, 2 Quality Oleo, 2 lbs. 25c pound pkgl7c ; Old Reliable Coffee, Knox Gelatine, pkg. 20c fancy tumbler with Kaffec Tag or Sanka each pound 32c the Coffees that let Quality Golden Rio you sleep, lb. can 19c i Coffee, 3 lbs. ... 45c loddy, the Chocolate pound 17c Malted Drink, Ib, Royal Anne Cherries can 15c in syrup, 2 lg cans 49c DdMonte W hole KerDel Monte Apricots, 2 nel Corn, 2 cans 29c No. 2 cans29c Beechnut Tom at o Kraut. Silver Fleece Juice, 3 cans .... 25c Brand, 3 Ige cans 25c Postum Cereal, large Kraut, Crescent Brand , package 22c 4 No. 2 cans .... 29c Kex Mineral Soap, 2 Shelled Pop Corn, 4 10 '-'l’kgs . . . .. I;>c pounds . 19c lomatoes. No. 10 galBulk Rolled Oats. 5 Crushed ” Pineapple P° unds 14c No. 10 gallon can 69c Duz Washing Pow- Queen Olives, qt. jar 29c dec L>c Special Fancy Market Quick Arrow Soap Baskets 25c Chips, 2 lg. pkgs 25c Cabbage, hard white Quick Naptha White heads, pound .... 3c Laundry Soap, 10 Full assortment of bars 25c Fruits and \ r egetables

PAGE FIVE

secretary of treasury for more than a year in the latter part of the Wilson administration. He served 20 years in the House and has been in the senate since 1920. He is 74 years old. Senator Walsh, now 73 years old, has served continuously in the senate sinpo 1913. He is recognized as one of the foremost constitutional lawyers in congress. He was the senate's prosecutor in its investigation and revelation of the Harding administration oil scandals.