Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 29, Decatur, Adams County, 3 February 1933 — Page 5

Kll CHURCHES ■ O eca lur Circuit ■ dE t EP'WoPa 1 Church r Johnston, pastor. pleasant superintendent S’ , Sunday. Miss Musselman will be in t'i,’ program. which will making a specC p to hear. Kvoung people ”i cll”rehyV' i-hip of MIS» Lois „,y have their regular ■’“r'de'etmual service at the |B[ s . mug beginning S Beulah Church ■ cp- srliool. 10:30 a. m. Otto W. superintendent. . .. , ,:ce. !»: .->>■ a. in. SerjUTE ALL-BRAN |[IVE YEARS WITH I FINE RESULTS I ■] ic j oU < i ' real Relieves ■ Constipation ■ n. ...... •l.jsiastic letter: K; . I'ke eleven or twelve 1 > eating Kellogg's Kdsw.pb K.-1 '“Pg's Bran, and I eve •? was " ,(i "f i-he nrst prodof the kind on the market. Hy- frie-ds often laugh at my ■jtiess for All-Bran. It gives ■j.’, m the mouth, and fe: ..mstied until I have AU-BkaN. Bflthe K<”ogg Company should ■- ,ng All-Bran. K' P . ■■■. lie would be greatly v 'ss Amy Person, Park, lowa. ■: • At.t Bran pro--‘bulk" to exercise the intesand vitamin B to furpier aid ■The "bulk” ■ \t 1.-Bran is much vegetables. How safer than taking patent harmful. Just eat tahli <po'■ fi. - daily for most ,-f vC ..- cati. n. Fur serious try it three times daily. If relieved ’-'"is way, see your (Hior. H&.j in the r. I-and-green packK At all grocers. Slade by in Battle Creek.

IKraut - 5c ■ Avondale—Old Fashioned Flavor—Special at I PRUNES 5 tbs. S Fancy 50 60 Santa Claras fciOv J I CORN, 2 No. 2 cans 17 P I 1 k\ J I ciub > M Country Gentleman J SODA CRACKERS 2 Ib. box 17 r B Country Club—Ovei, Fresh —Crisp—Special at II V ■ lvxsoap iq bread g ( . 3 3 Bars I*7L p 2 tb. loaf B Popular Toilet Soap Country Club, tb. loot 4c ■LI X FLAKES I Q,. COFFEE Os.. 9 2 «mall boxes tiR Pound AsAV M For Fine Laundrying French Brand- Just Reduced I TOM \TO SOUP 6cans97 e ■ Barbara Ann—Rich—Smooth—Tasty I 31k Qurtav ■ Avondale Quality V lllVill |X ESE 12*/ 3 c ■ F “H Cream, Rich, Tasty I’ure Granulated H GERBERS OET I--S 25c intbslzlr H Strained Vegetables I*7 t*V I BANANAS 5 lbs. 25C 3 Grge Golden Yellow Fruit I POTATOES 2 pecks 9Q r ■ "•••No. 1 Michigans . . I CAUL!FLOWER 2 heads 97.. ■ White Heads “' 7V lai’ples « lbs -25c B 2? e Beauties— Fine for baking 1 —QUALITY MEATS— I BEEF ROAST, Tender lb. 11 e | Ck «or Arm .... X±V I R ISE STEAK 12%C I BEEF pot ROAST »’• <)<• ■ F 'ne Quality I Bl TTEH l>’. ‘22c B No. 1 Creamery

j mon by pastor.. Washington Church Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Grant Owens, superintendent. Pleasant Valley Sunday School, 9:80 a. m Harold Porter, superintendent. Preaching service, 10:30 a. m. Sermon by pastor. Revival will continue with service Sunday evening beginning at 7 o clock and each week day next week beginning at 7:30 o’clock. You are cordially invited to nnd urged to attend tiles* services. o Antioch M. B. C. Church Rev. Simon Moore, pastor Sunday school. 9:30. G. H. I Bright, supt. Arthur Fosnougli, I see. Preaching service 10:30. Special singing. Evangelistic service 7:00. Prayer meeting Wednesday eve. 7:80. Homer Ginter, class leader. We invite the public to meet with us in this old-fashioned, soci-' able church, without the church I social. ———o— Calvary Evangelical Sunday school at 9:30, James : Darr, superintendent. Prayer and praise service at [10:30, conducted by the class leader, Otis Shifferly. Worship with sermon by Rev. M. W. Sundennann, Thursday : night. o HOSPITAL NOTES Milton Girod, route 4, Decatur, i underwent a major emergency operation at the Adams County Memo,rtal Hospital this morning. - o Could Still Hear, However Then there was the case of the show that was so bad that, after about tea minutes, a man came out and asked the lady In the box office if she could change his seat to one behind a pillar.—Dublin Oplnlow. o — HOLD SERVICES THIS AFTERNOON I . 9? I YT'. W 5 ?, . P . DIK’M PAGE ONE 1 Cowens, all of this city and Sen- ; ator Gottschalk of Berue. Following the service at the , Methodist church the body was taken to Geneva, where members ; of the Masonic lodge of that place held the services at the grave. Burial was made in the Riverside 1 cemetery. Patrolman Hollingsworth died ■ of a blood clot, following an operation for gall stones last Monday.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1933.

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■ ■ jB ’ll MMF y/ o ' Elizabeth Allen

rope, they suddenly turn their eyes to Eng- , land. Result—Elizabeth Allen, London star, will arrive here February 15, and will go rignt into “Service,” Clarence Brown's next picture for Meti ro • Goldwyn - i Mayer. The immedil ate availability of the English

actress is an attractive argument in her favor. Samuel Goldwyn has had Anna Sten studying English since March without using her in a single picture. Universal had Tala Birell coached for 18 months before they gave her an assignment. This is expensive and Hollywood has an eagle eye on the cost sheet nowadays. Some American fans are already acquainted with Miss Allen. She played in “Service for Ladies,” I which was released over here, and which already has brought Hollywood contracts to two of its players. Benita Hume nnd Miss Allen both signed with Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. And this studio has a third English actress in Diana Wynyard, who gave such a moving performance in “Cavalcade.” That outburst of tittering at “The Sign of the Cross” the other night was caused by Jay Strauss’ dry witticism. On the screen the picture was neai*ing its climax. The beasts were being loosed in the arena. Suddenly Jay observed: “And I suppose if a martyr eats a lion, that’s news.” HOLLYWOOD PARADE. Elsa Maxwell is the latest addition to the Pickford-Fairbanks-Cooper - Countess Frasso - Stewart European expedition. They’re all hepped over the winter sports idea. Douglas Fairbanks measured Mary Pickford for skis. Know how it’s done? Stand up and reach your arm above you. The ski should measure from your toe to your finger-tip. Otherwise you’re likely to do a one-and-a-half. Most likely you’ll do it anyway. Lillian Harvey is taking a house in Beverly Hills. Yes. someone aiready has called it “The Harvey

COUNTY CLERK WERLING EILES COURT REPORT : CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE 153 miscellaneous cases were disI posed of. This make a total of 1229 cases disposed of during the I year. The total number of civil cases, pending at the end of the year was 355. During the year, 75 letters of administration were issued, ten i guardianships were issued, 30 de-, trees of foreclosure were entered and 31 sheriff’s sales were held-

SCHMITT’S QUALITY MEAT MARKET Phones 95 - 96 Whole Hog, dressed, s'a*: Mrhog, head off, 6c lb. Some nice chunks of Pork, 6 to 8 lbs. each, at Sc th. Lean Pork Steak 10c lb Fresh Ground Hamberger, 3 lb. for .... 25c All Pork Sausage, Bulk, 3 lbs. for 20c Fresh Casing or Smoked Sausage .... 10c lb Rib or Plate Boiling Beef, 3 lb. for 25c Pork Shoulders in rough 5 1 / 2 c lb Pork Hams in the rough ’. 9c lb Fresh Side Pork, sliced or chunk, 3 Ib. tor 25c Veal Shoulder Chops or Steak 15c lb Dressed Tame Rabbits 15c lb Fresh Pork Braiqs 10c lb Tender Beef Steak 18e lb Good Bulk Mince Meat 10c tb 2 lb. box Soda Crackers 20c Fresh Cottage Cheese 10c pint Burco Coffee 19c, Bursleys High Grade. 27c Sugar Cured Hams, 10 to 14 lbs 12c lb 3 cans Corn, Peas or Tomatoes for 25c Nice selection of Chickens, Spring Lamb Bulk or Fresh Canned Oysters. H. P. Schmitt Meat Market

House.” This star is one of the few Hollywood newcomers to rent a big place. Both Peggy Hopkins Joyce and Benita Hume tell me they prefer apartments. . . . Fat, goodnatured Lionel Belmore will play the poet Homer in Jesse Lasky’s production of "The Worrior’s Hueband.” . . . And did you know they almost got Will Rogers to do the part of the herald in this picture. . . . While the matter was under , discussion, Rogers visited Lasky on the “Zoo in Budapest" set. The comedian watched a couple of elephants stuff down food. "You know, Jesse," he drawleo, “to me, elephants are like women. I like to watch ’em, but I don’t like to feed ’em.” Were the members of the Hollywood Fire Department amused when Jack Oakie, Lyle Talbot and Charles Starrett undertook to direct the putting out of an apartment house blaze the other evening? . . . Julie Carter does a part in Universal’s “A Kiss Before the Mirror." . . . Winter or no winter. Helen Hayes and Charles MacArthur plan to motor east before they take that South Sea trip. With the opening of “Cavalcade,” Hollywood is once more in the throes of the argument about the necessity for hokum in pictures. A leading defender of “Cavalcade” and pictures of the sort is Leslie Howard. “The trouble is,” Howard tells

me, “they have not, aimed high enough for the public. Any picture with an o u t s t a n ding spiritual quality will be a success and will appeal to the whole world. ‘Cavalcade’ had pa tri otism. I think ‘Berkeley Square’ should find a wide public because the whole world likes to believe that love is un-

J-JflWWy Leslie Howard

(lying, persists after death. The tirodueers haven’t asked my advice, but I think ’The Passing of the Third Floor Back’ also would qualify for spiritual appeal. “And let us, first of all, get away from realism. Romance is the province of the theatre.” Any arguments? DID YOU KNOW That Roland Young was named after his grandmother’s canary bird, which died about the time Young was born.

[lnsanity hearings increased heayily during the year with 15 defendI ants adjudged of unsound mind. Few Divorces i Only nine absolute divorces were ! granted during the entire year, five to wives and four to husbands. | One limited separation also wjs ■ granted. Marriage licenses issued showed Za great predominance over divorces. as Hie county clerk's office issued a total <tf 214 licenses, as against the ten divorces granted. : Dance Saturday Night at Paradise Gardens. Music by Brown Buddies.

WILL OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY CON TI_NUED FROM PAGE ONE to this meeting. At the banquet Tuesday evening, Carl Pumphrey, chairman of the Decatur scout committee, will preside as toastmaster. O. -L. Vance, local historian, will give a short talk on the early history of Decatur, at the time General Anthony Wayne made this section of the country his fighting ground in the war with the Indians. More than 65 tickets have al ready been sold for the banquet and P. Bryce Thomas, general chairi man of the meeting announced that those who have not purchased a ticket may do so at the door Tuesday evening. The tickets are 25 cents each. The scorn program and nationwide recommittment of the scout oath will be broadcast over station ' WOWO, Fort Wayne, at 8 o’clock Wednesday evening, as part of the official observance of the Boy Scout anniversary. The Decatur scouts will assemble for their individual troop meetings and then receive the program over radio. An investure ceremony for tenderfoot scouts will be hold following the broadcast program and the public is invited to attend. Decatur has four active scout troops, namely the Rotary troop. Lions troop, American Legion troop and K. of C. troop. The scoutmasters are Sylvester Everhart, Lowell Smith. Edward Jaberg, Janies Murphy. —; q a—— ENGLAND NAMES FIVE MEMBERS CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE was expected the conference would not meet before mid-summer, at 1 the earliest. The daily express understood that. the cabinet's conditions for war, debts discussion included: The discussions must bo along [lines which wiii not hiydei general cancellation. There must be no alteration of the Lausanne preparations agreement and no reopening of the reparations question, to be discussed at the world economic conference. There must be no further payments under the Baldwin agreement. — o _—. ROOSEVELT WILL LEAVE TONIGHT FOR VACATION (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) A. Farley. Democratic national chairman: Frank C. Walker, party tieasurer, and Edward .1. Flynn. New York city leader, observers believe the following cabinet lineup is probable: Hull Named Senator Cordell Hull. Kentucky, secretary of state. Senator Carter Glass, Virginia, secretary of treasury. Senator Thomas J. Walsh, at tori ney-general. I Miss Frames Perkins, New York, secretary pf labor. Janies A. Farley, .New York, postmaster-general. Henry Wallace, lowa, secretary

I WBiliH I .1 II Appelmans Grocery Phones 215 and 21H— Delivery Service Florida Oranges Qr Marshmallows | 4 small, 3 doz....MiMv pound AtcC Grape Fruit OS Salted Peanuts r? <’ L>r 4mIMV pound Il Cooking Apples Or Cherries 17. 7 lbs. ££>C gallon can .... 1/C California IK/, Peaches, gallon Grapes, lb IOC can Ot/C Fancy Eating Peaches, Little OQ „ Apples, I lbs... mOC Elf, 2 Ig. cans. . SunKist 17r» Pretzels, Tin 9Q Z » Oranges, doz... bJI can Ji’jl OLD RELIABLE COFFEE 31c Swansdown v)n Easy Task Soap Chips, Cake Flour. pkg.£UU 5 lb. box Os Sweet Corn ry ZOC can Il “™" s .. 7c LXAI. 20c Fresh Lima S/I Quick Arrow 1(» Beans, can LVv Soap Flakes ... 10l SUGAR ,;v^ u v,'u> 44c Tomatoes Or a Ginger Snaps 97/* 3 cans 3 tbs «t)l Grape Nuts 10., Peanut Butter Q Flakes IOC pound OV Little Elf 11 Navy Beans rj Oats 11l 3 lbs I V Icing Powder Iji Vegetable Soup IP with color ivl Little Elf. 3 cans 1 OU PERFECT FLOUR Sack 52c

V 1 ■— ■ ’ ■ — - — 1 of agriculture. Senator Bronson Cutting, New Mexico, secretary of interior. As to the army and navy port -[ folios, opinion was divided, with i the names of a .half dozen persons! mentioned. These included Archie McNlel, Democratic national committeeman from Connecticut, Homer Cummings, Connecticut, former i Democratic national chairman, and j Senator Barkley of Kentucky. The visit to Warm Springs of Robert Dunham of Chicago was • WHEAT-TONE —finest of all dark breads—offers you the biggest dime’s worth of concentrated food value you can buy. The real wheat germ—rich milk—pure clover honey —choice malt extract—ALL in one loef of WHEATTONE. Truly a meal in itself. OUheat lone AuSftk BREAD I -

looked upon as supporting a report he would be offered an important diplomatic post, possibly the Ger;maii ambassadorship. He arrived ! here with Frederick I. Prince, Boston merchant, who discussed railroad problems wlta Mr. Roosevelt. A host of names of prominent Democrats for positions in the adI ministration has cropped up as a result of the patronage discussion. Dr. Felix Frankfurter, Cambridge. Mass., is advanced as a likely choice for solicitor general; | Vincent Astor as assistant secre-

HITE'S GROCERY PHONES 31 and 204 Beans xz 10 lbs 19c Fancy Grape KRAUT r Fruit. 6 for ~..mvV can tJV 10 lbs. Fresn 1 Pure Ground Corn Meal Pepper, tt>. , ... li/C 3 lbs. Ginger Good Imperial OQ,, Snaps Tea, lb 8 lbs. Rolled Fine Granulated Oats Sugar, 10 1b5...4r0C Naval Oranges iJT 4 cans Land dozen lt)v Pack Tomatoes Raisins sX 2 lbs 15c Macaroni, 1 Q Large Prunes Elbow, 3 1b5.... JLt/C 3 lbs Toilet i issues Pork & Beans X „ HOMINY 7 Fresh Salted can tJV Peanuts, lb I V Roman Beauty Off Quart cans Best Iff n Apples. 6 lbs.. . -MV Mustard JL*Jv CORN xzx 4 for 25c Qt. can Peanut | Gallon cans I Butter IvV Applebutter ... . Ot)C I Little Elf Dessert f* Lg. can Apricots "fl ff I Powder uC in heavy syrup. TOC I Perfect Pumpkin f* Gallon cans | can OC Peaches OMv I Oyster Shells X? 79c | aUfIIIHHTIT—WI I Illi TW' l 'HUI .MUMI' 1 Fisher & Harris PHONES 3. 4 and 5 FINE GROCERIES MACARONI or SPAGHETTI. I pounds 19c QUICK ARROW SOAP CHIPS, package 12c McKENSIE PREPARED PANCAKE or BUCKWHEAT FLOUR, bag 18c PEPPER, Pure Ground, pound 20c GRAPE FRUIT. Balls of .Juice, 4 forlßc PURE STRAINED HONEY, No. 5, '/j gallon Pail. 5 pound net 39c PUMPKIN, Scotts, 1 No. 2 cans29c No. 10 Gallon GREEN BEANS3Sc No. 10 Gallon YY aconnia Brand that Good SORGHUM MOLASSES.... 69c; '/ 2 ga110n..37c BARTLETT PEARS, No. 10 gallon 45< QUICK WHITE NAPTHA LAUNDRY SOAP 10 Bars 25c FLOUR. Blue Ribbon from Hard Wheat for Better Bread and Pastry, 24 lb. bagssc FLOUR. Pride of Decatur. 12 lbs. 23c; 21 lbs. 39c CRACKERS, P. YV'., 3 packages 35c PEANUT BUTTER. 2 pounds J7c ROASTED PEANUTS, 2 poundslsc Mlt HIGAN APPLES, 6 pounds 25c Sugar, Fine Granu- Black Walnuts, Blb. 25c lated, 10 lbs43c Quality Oleo, 2 tbs, 25c Van Camps Sardines Butter, Cloverleaf the in Mustard or To- taste tells, lb. ... 25c mato Sauce, large Mayonaise, Qt. jar. 25c 15 oz. cans 10c Mustard, Qt. jar... 15c Shelled Pop Corn, Kraut, Crescent Brand ? 4 tbs 19c 4 No. 2 cans29c i’.... u j r>- Lorn Meal, Yellow 1 tt>s ’ is- granulated, 10 Ib. 19c Corn Sugar, 5 lbs. 29c Seeded or Seedless DclMonte Apricots, nbl 8 ;" 8 ’ 3 ’ 15 02 lar « c ca »’s •• • ■ 47c P “'' c Fancy Pack Toma* Sunsweet Prunes, 2 lues, 2 large No. 3 pound pkg 17c cans 25c Rolled niHu gik i< Beechnut Tomato Rolled Oats, .> lbs.. 11c Juice 3|g cans 2 - c Fancy Evaporated Ginger Snaps, 3 lbs 25c I caches, 3 lbs. . . 25c Hominy, fancy pack Jumbo Papet Shell ’ ar K e vans ■ * Pecans, lb2sc Hominy, Cracked Dill Pickles, Qt. jar Lsc 5 P ounds 12c Queen Olives, Qt.jar 29c Whole Wheat Flour Cal. SunKist Oranges 5 ~ounds 19c med. size, dozen 20c Sol Wash, Ige. pkg. 22c Onions. 6 lbsßc Peaches, large yellow Postum Cereal, large halves, heavy syrup package 22c - cans . 29c Pure Buckwheat Flour Full assortment of 5 pound bag .... 25c Fruits and Vegetables

PAGE FIVE

. [tary of the navy, Robert Gore. Florida, commissioner of internal revenue; Breckenridge Leng, Missouri; Sumner Welles, Washing- • ton, and Prof. Moley, New York, i for under secretaries of state, Howard Bruce, Maryland, assistant secretary of the treasury; form er Mayor Joseph V. McKee, New York, under secretary of the treasury; Col. Arthur O’Brien, Washington, assistant secretary of war. Get the Habit—Trade at Horn*