Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 77, Decatur, Adams County, 31 March 1933 — Page 5

WCHURCHES M. B C. Church < ~.n Mooli'. pasti'i. iBJL School. ■■ I-' a. tn. i" ... . .1 MSB a IO tm<t with us in Ww biriays wlien ',.. in Cod's House, O- ' : ""’' l , ' ls ’ iwhere - i,: Sunday and feel week. Wo will be KXlni for you. .. '-o- — Calvary Evangelical I gjvary Evangelical Church ~ S'bool at 9:30 James 1 “ ..,. mil be a Prayer vice at 10:3(1 <onl 'Krtet' ' a Leader. Fot the Night service calvary « .1 job! with the bust the Quarterly .. (>. Mosier, a preach ~ „ lock, ami preside ~ Ariel d Confer* '.re, t al! reports be

■SCHMITT’S I QUALITY MEAT MARKET tines 95 and 96 Free and Prompt Delivery ■ Saturday Specials Ksh Ground Hamberger .... 3 lbs. for 25c ■AllPork Sausage (Bulk) 3 tbs. for 25c Bsh Side Pork (Sliced or chunk) 3 lbs. 25c ■fbii Pork Steak or Roast 2 lbs. for 25c ■Homemade Frankforts and Bologna 3 lbs 25c Ksh Pork Liver 8c lb., 2 lbs. lor 15c Lsloked or Fresh Casing Sausage. .2 lbs. 25c Hesh Pork Brains 10c lb., 3 lbs. for 25c ■exh Pork or Beef Hearts 10c lb., 3 lbs. 25c Hal Good Minced Ham ...... 2 lbs. for 25c ■La nb to fry or roast 15c lb ■exh Calf Liver and Sweetbreads 35c II) Wisconsin Cream Cheese 2 lbs. for 25c |waty cuts of Veal, roast or steak 15c lb ■exh Meat Loaf (Veal, Pork and Beef) 15c lb Hod Bulk Mince Meat 10c lb., 3 lbs. 25c Hmour’s Summer Sausage (G00d)... 20c lb Hrbecue or Boiled Ham (sliced) 35c lb lieakfast Sausage (with or without sage, 20c Rd Good Veal Weiners . 18c lb., 2 lbs. for 35c Bncy Open Eyed Swiss Cheese 32c lb B lb. Pail Fresh Rendered Lard 60c 3 lb. Fresh Bulk Lard for 20c I Smoked Meat Specials ■ hole or half Fancy Sugar Cured Ham 15clb; ■rmour’s Short Shank Picnic Hams. ..11c lb Bosh Smoked Beef or Veal Tongues.. 19c lb V lb. package of Lean Sliced Beacon 10c pkg Heavy Bacon in a chunk, 2 lb. for 25c Hur Best Sugar Cured Bacon, sliced.. .20c lb ■Conned Goods Specials I lb. of Besto Nut Oleo 3 lbs. for 25c F'ge 1 lb. pkg. Egg Noodles 18c pkg. I lb. box Soda Crackers 19c pkg. Pat good Berko Coffee 19c lb fbllers 1G lb. Loaf of (Good) Bread 5c pans of Corn, Peas or Green Beans for. .25c large cans Pineapple, Peaches, Pears, /■ 1 ./■ oreen Gage Plums in heavy syrup,

jin, and that all Quarterly conference members be present. I Pleasant Mills-Salem M. E. Church J. M. Pynchon, pastor. Pleasant Mills Sunday School, 9:30 a. ni. Geo. Anspaugh, superintendent. Class meeting, l');30 a . m Epworth League, fi p. m . Ralpll Pynchon, president. Junior League, 6 p. m. Dorothy Anspaugh, superintendent. Communion service, 7 p. m. Holy Communion will be observed at this last service of the conference year. Salem Sunday School. 9:30 a. tn. Wm. Burke, superintendent. Communion service, a. ni. This is the last service of the conference year and all our members and friends are urged to share this service with us. o Decatur Circuit Methodist Episcopal Church Edgar L. Johnston, pastor. Mt. Pleasant Sunday School, 9:30 a. in. J. E. Spangler, superintendent. Missionary program, 10:30 a. m. Miss Pearl Galloway will bring a message Miss Galloway is a graduate of Moody Bible Institute and _ "" 1 !!’ ""

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY. MARCH 31. 1933.

S. Ambassador to Britain Well Known in London Society * * * * * * Judge Bingham, Wealthy Kentuckian, Noted for His Independence in Politics. Popularity in England Aroused Opposition in Congress. «■' i 1 W ■ J IL ‘ ■ ’ll* W % qJudge Robert V Bintgham When Judge Robert Worth Bingham, of Louisville, Ky„ goes to London as United State, Ambassador to the Court of St. James he will be treading on familiar ground. For the Judge has been a frequent visitor to the English capital for many years and is very popular in society circles thqje. It is believed to have been Bingham's popularity across the water that inspired opposition to his appointment by a small party in Congress. Judge Bingham has long been one of the outstanding figures in Kentucky politics. Though usually Democratic in his leanings, he used the influence he held as controller of the two largest newspapers in Louisville to criticize or praise the policies of both major parties according to how he believed they deserved to be treated. He gave ardent support to Mr. Roosevelt in the Presidential campaign. Bingham was born in North Carolina in 1871 and is a graduate of the University of North Carolina. The public offices he has held include that of Jefferson County Attorney, Mayor of Louisville and Chancellor of Jefferson Circuit Court. He has been married three times. His first wife, Eleanor E. Miller, whom he married in 189 G, was killed in an automobile accident. His second wife, Mrs. Henry M. Flagler, widow of the man who did much to develop the State of Florida, died in 1917, leaving Judge Bingham $5,000,000. In 1924, Mr. Bingham married Mrs. Byron Hilliard, daughter of an old Kentucky family. ~

is planning soon to go as a mis-; sionary so China. We are sure she will bring a message which will be helpful to all. Young People's meeting. 6:30 p. I m. Charles Barnhouse will lead this meeting. Beulah Sunday School, 9:30 a. ni. Otto | I Dilling, superintendent. Preaching service, 10:30 a. m. i I Sermon by pastor. Washington Sunday School. 9:30 a. m. Grant Owens, superintendent. Pleasant Valley Preaching service, 9:30 a.in. Ser-1 mon by pastor. Sunday School, 10:30 a. m. Har<>ld Porter, superintendent. These are the last worship set'-' vices before conference. Let all, who can be present. BEER DIRECTOR ASSURES SALE (CONTINUED I'KOM PAGE ONE) i beer concerns which received licenses. Gov. Paul V. McNutt has | denied, however, that politics would plav any part in the sale or manufacture of beer in Indiana. Robert Hatton, Marion, one of; | those who have assisted in Me- i Nutts government reorganization 1 program, is an officer of the Kiley I I Breweries. Inc., Marion, which was i I granted an importers license. William E. Clauer, Marion conn-' ty treasurer-elect, and Democratic i city chairman of Indianapolis, is president of one of the two importing concerns which obtained licenses here. William Kunk"l. wealthy oil dealer who aided the McNutt campaign, is president of the importing firm in the Fort Wayne district. tine of thi' Imliatiapolio whole sale companies, however, is headed by Harry Dunn, former Republican county auditor. The (wo breweries authorized to start immediate operation are the Indiana Breweries, Inc., Indianapolis; W. G. Schmidt Brewing Company, Logansport. Licenses are expected to be issued soon to the Berghoff Brewery. Fort Wayne, and breweries in Mishawaka and Lafayette. The following permits have been approved: Importers State Brewery Company, Indianapolis (Fifth and Sixth districts). [ Hoo.'ier Brewery Company, Indianapolis, (Filth and Sixth dis tricts). Northern Distributing Corpor|a t ion. South Rend. R. VV. Fries, Kenneth Rupe and John Farquabar incorporators (Second district). Standard National Brauds. Inc., Tort Wayne, William Kunkel, presl-

■dent (Third district). Kiley Breweries, Inc.. Marion, Robcry P. Kiley, Gretchen L. Kiley. jR. R. Batton. incorporators. (Fourth district). Breweries Indiana Breweries, Inc., Indianapolis. K. G. Schmidt Brewing Company, i Logansport. 124 LIVES LOST DURING STORM IN SOUTHWEST I (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ' sonal privation and would venture ! no estimates. The death list included: Sin (Augustine, Farris Andrews, 'his wife and baby, negroes. Huntington community: George Knight, 45; Mis. Oscar Roebuck, 23; Bethel Woodram. infant: R. E. .Welch, iC; is na Lenton, 25. Center community: Mrs. Jessie | Vails, 35; Mrs. Cholley and her I daughter: Ed Passmore, 87; an tin I identified man. Halls Summit, La.: R. W. Jones, his wife, their two children and a I sister of Mrs. Jones. | Pennington: Two unidentified ; persons. Lufkin: Two unidentified per sons. j Mineola: Lorelie Shaw, negro I girl; Luella Winberley, Th, negro. j Two students were missing from 'a negro school at Calgary, southjeast of Center. Two others were; missing at Bald Hill, near Hunting ton. It was reported a score were in i jured near Center and as many in 1

Hair Cut EVERY DAY 25c Wednesday Special 15c At the Following Shops: LOSE S BARBER SHOP I PINGREY & CARROLL ■ SPRAGUE BARBER SHOP

the Huntington community. The tornado touched Richmond,; Mo., late yesterday and struck the East Texas area near sundown, swooping into Louisiana after nightfall. It cut a swath some 150 yards wide where it struck. Farmhouses were leveled, with more densely populated communities escaping in the main. Heavy rainfall accompanied the tornado. It was feared high waters had taken unreported lives and forced lowland residents from then homes. Red Cross officials hurried to the Mineola-Tyler East Texas area. They reported upward of 100 were destitute, with a pressing need for food and clothing.

SALMON 3 25c Fine Flavor—Full Meaty Pack SALAD DRESSING Qt. 1 EMBASSY—Rich—Smooth—Tasty JLc/Vz THOUSAND ISLAM) DRESSING 2 Jars 25 c MACARONLSPAGHETTI-NOODLES pkg. Country Club—Made from Finest Ingredients Ov PANCAKE FLOUR 5 lb. sack 1 K,. Country Club—Mix with water or milk and use SUGAR P E A S Best Pure Granulated Avondale--Sweet-Tender 10 lbs 43c S„ 2 .10 c BREAD /• - I’/2 tb. loaf _ VJv PFINT T TQ Country Club, tb. loaf _ 4c c „ iIC LAYER CAKE Fresh Salted ’ A IP, tb. 2 Layer White “•'U ” ■ —————— Cake with Orange Fruit Icing. ONION SETS FLOUR QQ # Yellow, 2 tbs vV 24 tt>. sack €>v/C Choice Stock. Avondale—Quality COFFEE iq ( HICK FEED 11 r Jewel, tb. 100 n, bag epl.L’J Smooth—Fragrant Fine Grade. ( REAM CHEESE 2 tbs. All Flavor —Fresh—Rich—Friday and Sat. Only fcitrVr CHOICE FRUITS AND VEGETABLES B A N A N A S 5 lbs. 9 FINE LARGE FRUIT GRAPE FRUIT ;; f or In_ 64-70 size I vt CAULIFLOWER 2 for LARGE WHITE HEADS _ Ad'JC TOMATOES | b . 1 a FANCY FLORIDA GROWN IVV SWEET POTATOES 6 tbs. TEXAS CANDIED MUSH ROONS lb. 90 FANCY HOT BUTTON — FRIDAY AM) SATURDAY MEAT FEATURES — VEAL ROAST )),. 1 91 CHOICE CHUCK ' - U BEEF POT ROAST tb. 1ATENDER. JUICY lUC PORK SHOULDER ROAST lb. 191/ TENDER 72C Frankfurters or Bologna 3 tbs. ECKRICH'S s . X - A w a €1 2.1 J * 4 -X j Appelmans Grocery Phones 215 and 219—Delivery Service GRAPEFRUIT 9X /t NAVY BEANS 1 r 7 f° r xiOv 6 pounds ....JLt)C BANANAS 1 Q Pork and Beans 17 I pounds .... 3 cans I i C Head Lettuce SWEET CORN Solid head .... VV 3 cans ZUC Sweet Oranges OA Z * MATCHES OCT Dozen 15, 25c (> bars .... TANtiI.RINES 1 Salted Peanuts 7 t Dozen IvV pound / C Marshmallows 14c I'.XU.SOAI- ir BROOM .Q I bars -LOv 5 sewed XZzC tA X SOA "..Hc m™.eelk r JELL-O, pkg. . . OC OXYDOL 99z. Large PINK SALMON lAw (Jig Saw Puzzle Free) can IvV ~ * e HEAVY WATER n| _ r* Macaroni LASS FREE rKg.sc I Sweet Pickles Aunl Pancake (luart jar Flour. 1 .. 2 for bit Dill Pickles 1 Peanut Butter Quart jar .... 1 W p(H|n(] OLIVES TOMATOES Quart jar faiOv 3 cans ■ -- •T'-’T * —-w —MOP-4JBW« I——■■ •.r... —h—i.ii. «

I* MAGIEY NEWS * st » Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hildebrand and Grandma Hildebrand visited Mr. and Mrs. William Bracht and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Warden and family E’riday evening. j Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kruetzman and son helped Mr. and Mrs. William Kruetzman to paper Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jaberg and daughter Donna, entertained for dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Beiberieh und family of Fort Wayne and Mrs. Susie Reppert of Decatur. Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Keil and family of Van Wert, Ohio were enter- I tained at supper Sunday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dettinger Mrs. Walter Kruetzman an-

nounces the arrival of a baby boy Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fruchte and family of Decatur. Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Scherry and daughter Virginia and John Jaberg of Orville Ohio and Mrs. Wilford McPeak and daughter Evelyn of Bucyrus, Ohio visited relatives, in and around M.tgley the fore part of this week. Vernon Bracht visited his parents Mr and Mrs. Lewis Bracht of Fort Wayne Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jaberg and

HITE’S GROCERY I PHONES 31 and 201 SUGAR 45c Gallon cans KRAUT fT Pineapple V can OC 10 lbs. Fresh IQ/-* Early June Peas 1 A., Corn Meal X*7V can I’Jv Gal. cans Red 3 lbs. Large Qf Pitted Cherries Tot Lima Beans ... Sliced Peaches f* GRAPEFRUIT Spaghetti r” Rolled Oats can DC 10 lbs BANANAS F 23c Seashell Macaroni Gold Dust Clean- P'/-* package 3V ser, can OC Brooms, IQ Pork & Beans r’ 5 sewed luC can OC HOMINY * Perfect Select | Q/* can O V Pink Salmon can l.vv Asparagus Tips I T p Great Northern 9Q Z » can IOC Beans, 5 1b5.... Vanila Wafers 10c Qt. can Peanut | Q.» Small Apricots P" Butter IMC can OC Little Elf Dessert Lg. can Apricots 1 T Powder tJV in heavy syrup. IOC Fancy Winesap p* Quart cans Best Ip* Apples, 11) OC Mustard AOC Elbow Macaroni lb. 7c Four pounds 25c Fisher & Harris PHONES 3,1 and 5 FINE GROCERIES SEEDED RAISINS. 2 - 15 oz. pkgs 15c SORGHUM MOLASSES, Waconia Brand No. 10 gallon 59c; No. 5, '/2 gallon 33c SYRUP. Golden, No. 10 gallon 49c GRAPE FRUIT 6 for 25c; Each 5c BANANAS. Quality Fruit, pound 5c 10c TISSUE TOILET PAPER. 1000 sheet rolls, 1 for 29c P. W. CRACKERS, 3 packages 35c SUGAR, Fine Granulated, 10 pounds 40c SW EET POTATOES, 4 pounds 15c FRESH SPINACH, pound 5c 10c BLUE DEVIL Water Softener and Cleaner 1 packages 25c EASY TASK SOAP CHIPS, 5 pound box ......'. 25c SHORT CUT MACARONI. I pounds 19c ROLLED OATS, 5 pound bag 12c 10c SWEET CORN, 4 cans 29c LIBBY APRICOTS, small cans '. .. 5c 10c IODINE SALT. 2 packages 15c GINGER SNAPS, 3 pounds 25c DILL Pit KLES, quart jar 15c 50c OVALTINE 44c Flour, Blue Ribbon Minute Tapioca, 21 lbs 55c package Best Head Rice. 1 lb 19c No. 1 Sand White PoPeanut Butter, 2 Ih. 17c tatoes, 2 pecks . . 28c Shelled Pop Corn Sun Sweet Prunes, Sun Kist Oranges, dozen 20c Drano, can 20c Post Bran or Kelloggs ( limalcnc. Igc. pkg. 23c Bran Flakes, pkg. 9c .. ... . i»;„ rrench Bird Seed, Quality Golden Rio n. l( .L a „« ioi : Coffee. 3 lbs. ... 49c P dtka S e pound 17c (luccn Olives, Qt jar 29c Jello all flavors. Del Monte Brand Ap- ■ ~kss ricots, 2 No. 2 cans 29c Lg. Instant Postum 39c , ! ~, ..- , Libby s Apple Butter. C rescent Brand kraut N(( |(| , 4 No. 2 cans .... 25c . . . Pure Strained Honey d T 9-.. '/» gallon pail, 5 lb. shredded, lb. ... 2ac K Peeled California Ap- E |e |{ran() Mj|k mote in heavy syr- fan » 19c up, large can ... 2ac ~ z, i • Special W ash Boards Honey ( ookies, | 3 (ioz. 25c; dozen 10c (jij ma i en€ , igc.’ pkg. 23c s Pork and Beans, _ 25c Snow Boy Washr pound can 5c . j n g Powder 18c j Pear! Tapioca. 3 Ibt 25c i all assortment ? | pound 10c Fruits and Vegetables

PAGE FIVE

son Robert ami Joe Sovine wore dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Hower Sunday. Not of Importance “By de time you is old enough,’ laid Uncle Eben, “to tell de dilT’rence between a broken heart an’ disappointed vanity, yon's old enough to realize dnt It doesn't make mm h lltl’rence »o-how.” — Washington Star. ——o Gat th* Hahlt— Trart* ar Home