Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 89, Decatur, Adams County, 14 April 1933 — Page 5

nion General Dies In Florida KY Tewksbury, Ybss.. April 14 (Jpath of Goner J

H a^ues l*k e t^iese ena ble you to MBk-ess Up Your Family Without JH art spending much “It I ■ * money •«* -d ■ Jb fHLsE vj f p '■ Look at these prices! ■■r ISI Come in and see the out- --§» Set: jpl standing smartness of ’■ /r V# V! these shoes — you will 'j J’ realize the savings you can —-—~ 1 make at Miller-Jones' ■//(’ newest creations foi Spring! pattern, typical of many more in its .* combines mesh and Corosan Kid .S ' most pleasing way for 1\ and service. ■L'Wj 9t Lilies HOSIERY A ; Fine gauge, full Plaids of clocked O fashioned pure patterns in silk QK fV \- ’ silk, new shades. mixtures. l) c lks 50c 20c Shoes that are smart ana sturdy >ifrs. High quality, good looking leathers fashioned with fin: workmanship V HaW'- gives this n -■. -vice with » IJsmartness t, : you! ' -95 )(»H- —— — ■raj up the kiaaies — economically! — — shoes are low priced at Miller- A This one is an example of C' sturdiness and neatness built ■ S into evrty pair! Jj Ift ,Blilier-Jones Co. . B 142 N. 2nd st.

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■Spring Needs for the ■ Home and Farm Gio Coat, pint 69c Chinamel Quick Drying Enamel Khnsons Wax, Ilb 75c <|. uar,s ’ regular $1.40 $l.O lze Bamois 69c Pints, regular 50c 35c Cleaner, 3 for 25c j.'our Hour Varnish, quick drying Paper Paste, 1 lb 10c quart 65c Moth Spray 50c and 75c Dendrol for spraying 75c gal. Lamps, 60 W 10c houses $1.15 a can ■ Laige a-sortpient of WALL PAPER priced 4c roll and up B For a Spring Tonic ask for NyaPs Strengthening Tonic, $1 Special.. 89c ■ ASPIRIN TABLETS, 100 s 39c I Holthouse Drug Co ■ LOW E BROS. PAINT ‘■H***-* IIIIWII I uni l inn ill Hill IIMIII ■■■■■!!! ■!!■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■— I Country Meat Market f PHONE 129 908 W inchcster St. Delivery Service 03» ■ } EASTER GREETINGS K SMOKED PICNIC HAM ... gg| gjl KJ PORK ROAST, Lean, Tender g BEEF ROAST, Delicious .... I|| fc PORK STEAK, Choice kJ&j | H J® E| LAMB BREAST or STEW ..

| bert Ames. M, in Florida yesterday marked the passing of the last tin- ! ion general of the civil war and the | oldest alumnus of West Point. The veteran 'officer lived in New Eng- j laud for about half a century. He |

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1933.

' will be buried here. He was a close fnend of John D. Rockefeller, Sr. FIVE DAY TOUR FOR EDITORS College, ('lifty Falls Vark. Madison. Versailles Greensburg I and Indianapolis. June 12 — Wabash College, Pur- ; due University, Logansport, Huntjington and Fort Wayne. June 14 — Winona Lake, Plymouth, Culver Military Academy, Valparaiso, Dimes State Park, industries in the Calumet region and Chicago. The editors will be guests of the Century of Progress committee in Chicago June 14 and 15. CITY EMPLOYES WATCH BATTLE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) | January 3. It was on the strength of the ! resignation that the council declared the mayor’s office vacant and I elected Baldwin. Mellett insists that he had noth--1 ing to do with the resignation and that it was obtained by Baldwin through ' fraud." The resignation was signed by . Mi s. Cole, who said she attached her signature under "duress.” Several court suits are pending i in connection with the case. —— o STATE REVENUE WILL BE HEAVY (CONTINUEDFROM PAGE ONE) fund for May and November distribution to schools on the basis of pupil enumeration. Fry said he had licensed 13 breweries, 10 importers, 148 wholesalI ers, 1.188 retailers, all for beer, and 1346 whisky retailers. Bonds writi ten on them, ranging from $2,000 ito $20,000, totaled $3,576,000. At ‘the usual 2 per cent bonding rate, bonding companies have collected $71,520. More than $50,000 in permit fees and beer stamps has been collected in Indiana. E. E. Neal, internal revenue collector, said today. POPE OBSERVES GOOD FRIDAY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ity to the holy year lad Pope Pius to attend the ceremony. In all the principal churches of Rome the mass of the pre-sanctified was celebrated. Many old churches, no longer used, were opened for the first time last Good Friday and were visited by the faithful and thousands of tourists. At St. Peters a solemn procession moved down the wide aisles to the chapel where the precious relics of the true cross were exposed foi veneration. Cardinal Pacol'i.

F. D. R.’s Envov in France hpM * HAM. MBte 4WII & -K® JBSIQBBstL - JjWETA !k» ’H WMMR-. JLM >llll Jr - . 3 1? ■jew >

Norman Davis (center). United States Ambassador-at-large, is pictured as he left the office of Premier Daladier of France after a recent conference in Paris in connection with the forthcoming economic parleys at Washington. Premier Ramsay MacDonald of Great Britain and Edouard Herriot, former Premier of France, have accepted President Roosevelt’s invitation to participate in the parleys.

archpriest of St. Peters, officiated. All day the great cathedral was crowded with a variegated throng —tourists, nuns, priests, seminarists. Purple draperies hung from all the altars and crucifixes. The holy water stoups were dry and will remain so until tomorrow, holy Saturday. Another procession was held in the Basilica of St. John Lateran where boards from the table around which Christ and his disciples gathered for the last supper wefe exposed for veneration. The day was a half holiday in Rome. Banks, offices, and stores closed at noon. o GOOD FRIDAY IS OBSERVED IN SERVICES (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) death of Jesus Christ. Fulfilling the Scripture as written by St. Mark, “And it was the thrid hour, and they crucified him,” the world learned anew of the suffering and death of the Savior. In a spirit of sorrow, but marked with gratitude from His redemption of mankind, Christians humbly sought succor al the foot of tho cross. Universally it is a day of mourning, hearts are heavy and thought is directed to the great event which lead and assured the Redemption of those who believed’in Him. Each year is seems, more souls become enthralled with the lesson of the Scripture and seek solace and spir-

W e Se l l | FIRESTONE TIR ES I at | MAIL ORDER PRICES A Complete T) M D 0 0 | stock K. In. Kunyon & bon I H 116 S. First St. V Stop In Any Time "f° ra ' SANDWICH ant * a * of Y 1 * BEER BERGHOFF or BLATZ Eats Restaurant Joe Lose Peoples Restaurant August Heiman

| itual comfort through the particii pation in services and devotions j which bring them closer to Christ. For a number of years Decatur I has observed Good Friday in a ; solemn and commemorative manner. Duties and every day problems are laid aside and the faithful join in giving expression to the I commemoration of tlje Saviors death. —o GERMANY’S NEW AMBASSADOR IN NEW YORK TODAY i—(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) profound change, for what recently happened there was not merely a change of jrovernment, as such changes have occurred repeatedly 1 since 1919, and as they periodically occur. No, it was a complete reversal of our national life —a revolution touching at the very foun- ■ dation of my country, ■ “We saw this spring a resurrec-■ tio nos the German nation which, by a large majority, recently con1 ferred upon the present national | government the mandate to work out Gernrany’s salvation.” The ambassador excused himself after reading the statement and ’; was escorted to the tug, with the -1 intentio nos catching the first train L I to Washington. 1 o i Opening Sun Set f’arlt Easter Sunday. Dancing Park Plan. Free admission. I

WHAT IS ’ HOME A Useful Cousin of Garlic

It is only recently t'lfa.t two delusions concerning a useful but much neglected vegetable have been to some extent dissipated. These are that the leek was akin to the garlic in strength and flavor and that it was hard to grow. Green grocers in the large cities have done much to introduce the leek by making it a part of the bouquets of soup greens that are now a common a id popu- j lar feature of the daily sales. The leek is even milder I han the onion, very easy to grow and an ex-1 cellent flavoring vegetable for soups ; and stews. It is an excellent show | vegetaflile when well grown and the ' only acquaintance many people I have with it is the inspection of its s. owy base and wide dark green leaves on tile show table. The leek is exceptionally useful because leaves and all are employed. City i housewiyes are now accustomed to j it and in the country it is beginning . to mike its way slowly into favor. ! It is a member of the onion tribe ■ that makes a thick fleshy stem t ie: same thickness fro the root to the leaves but does not form a bulb, It Is an,all-season grower and is harvested in the fall and early winter. Tho s<‘cd» for the giant exhibition leeks should be sown in a seedbed and the plants transplanted exactly as in the case of anions. The young plants are set in trenbhes in the same style as celery, six inches deep and as the plant increases in size the trench is filled in, covering the stem to the base of the leaves. By fall it will have to be hilled up. Excellent results are obtained by sowing the seed outdoors in April 1 as soon as the ground can be work- j

O SUGAR 2 p s “VS $1.12 10 lb. bag 45c Smoked Picnics lb 7c SMOKED PICNICS, Mild Cured lb. 7c PAN RY E BREAD I'z lb. loaf 7c tallboy Qitt. n«. SPARKLE GELATINE DESSERT pkg. 5c TUNA FISH large cans 25c; 2 ‘/j-size cans 25c JFI | V Musselmans 014 oz. O ■■ ■■ ■■■ ■ Assorted Flavors Jars ’’’>»< WHITEHOUSE MILK ‘ tall can 5c BOKAR COFFEE Ib. 25c PURE LARD Ib. 5c 8 O’CLOCK COFFEE 3 Ib. pkg. 55c CHICK FEED too Ib. bag $1.29 BUTTER Ib. 22c SEEDLESS RAISINS 2 lb. pkg. 15c PANCAKE FLOUR, Sunny field 20 oz. pkg. 5c Canvas Gloves prsc CIGARETTES — Popular Brands pkg. 10c FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES - STRAWBERRIES, Red Ripe 2 pints 19c POTATOES, U. S. No. 1 Grade 2 15-lb. pecks 27c • 100 pound bag 85c ASPARAGUS, Tender Green Tips Ib. 10c New Peas 2 lbs. 25c New Potatoes.. .6 lbs. 19c Head Lettuce, 2 heads 15c Apples, Winesaps, 4lb 19c New Cabbage Ib. 4c New Carrots, .. bunch 5c A. & P. Food Stores

fT7 R —Fl I i I I ; THE LEEK HAS A HEAVY ROOT AND SHOULD BE PLANTED FROM 6"TO 9" APART TO ALLOW 11 FULL DEUPIOPMCNT I I ed. Like the onion it requires rich I soil .and a good supply of moisture for best results, It is stored in pits or cool cellars in the same as celery after digging in the fall. It is now used extensively in salads, | being milder than sliced onion for j the purpose. A row of leeks will be an interesting experience to a gardi ener Who has never tried them. 'Simple Arithmetic All That’s Needed Indianapolis, April 14. — (U.R) — Simple arithmetic can be used to figure first gross income tax payments due July 15, Clarence A. Jackson, director of collections, s.dd today. Payers of the tax need only total their income for May and June, subtract $166.67, and figure the tax at 1 per cent of the difference, if any. The subtracted figure represents the two months’ proportion of the SI,OOO annual exemption alI lowed. Corporations may use the book-

PAGE FIVE

keeping system they have for federal income tax. Jackson said. Small merchants need keep only a record of their daily sales. All will use the subtraction process. -* —o —- Entered Country 45 Times Burlington, Vt.— (U.R)— With Eugene Gosselin, 63, it's in again, out again. Forty-five times he has come into this country from Canada. and 45 times he has been deported. ’NOT CONSTIPATED FOR SEVEN WEEKS” Writes Mrs. Johnsftn After Using Kellogg’s All-Bran Sufferers from constipation will be interested in this unsolicited letter: “Your All-Bran surely relieves constipation. I am so glad over the good it has done me that I feel I must write and tell you of it. “For lunch I take a banana, a large one. Six tablespoons of AllBran in a sauee dish, and dip banana at each bite until all is consumed. I haven’t been constipated now for seven weeks.”—Mrs, Louise Johnson, 1433 Forest Street, Denver, Colorado. Constipation often causes headaches, loss of appetite and energy, sleeplessness. This condition is usually due to lack of “bulk” to exercise the intestines, and vitamin B I to further promote regular habits. Kellogg’s All-Bran has both, as well as iron for the blood. ’ The “bulk” in All-Bran is much like that in leafy vegetables. Within the body, it forms a soft mass. , Gently, it clears out the wastes. Try All-Bran in place of patent I medicines — often harmful. Two . tablespoonfuls daily will overcome ■ most types of constipation. Chronic cases, with each meal. If not relieved this way, see your doctor. i Use as a cereal, or in cooking. . Recipes on the red-and-green package. Sold by all grocers. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek.