Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 89, Decatur, Adams County, 14 April 1933 — Page 6

Page Six

RURAL CHURCHES Pleasant MillsSalem M. E. Church < J. M. Pynchon, pastor. Sunday, April 16 Pleasant Mills Sunrise prayer meeting. 6 a. m. I Sunday School. 9:30 a. m. Geo. I Anspaugh, superintendent. j Epworth League, 6:30 p.m. Ralph ; Pynchon, president. Junior League, 6:30 p. m. Dor-1 othy Anspaugh, superintendent. Easter service, 7:30 p. in. Ser-1 mon by pastor. A mass meeting for the dry cause i with special outside speakers willj be held Thursday evening at 7:30 ' o’clock. Salem Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Easter service, 10:30 a. m. Ser-1 mon by pastor. Prayer meeting Wednesday eve-' ning, 7:30 o'clock. 0 Decatur Circuit M. E. Church Edgar L. Johnston, pastor Mt. Pleasant Sunday School 9:30. Following the Sunday School the n members of he school will present 1 : a short Easter program. 11 Evangelistic service 7:30 p. m.'i

SCHMITT’S QUALITY MEAT MARKET Phones 95 and 96 Free and Prompt Delivery EASTER SPECIALS WE will have some Nice. Small 10 lb. Sugar Cured Miller & Hart Berkshire Hams, whole or half for 15c lb. Nice short shank Hockless Sugar Cured Picnic Hams for Baking, special celophane wrapped. sto 8 tbs. each. 10c lb. Our Best Choice Sliced Bacon, 20c lb. Nice Light. Lean Bacon in a chunk. 15c lb. We will have some extra Fancy Young Fat Baby Beef special for Easter. Try a nice Swiss Steak or good juicy Beef Roast or Steak. A new line of Luncheon Meats including Liver Cheese Loaf. Luxury Loaf and Spiced Ham. A nice bunch of Fresh Dressed Chickens to Roast. Fry or Stew. See our window display of Fancy Potted and Cut Flowers, special for Easter, at 1933 prices. Cut Flowers 50c, including vase OTHER SPECIALS Lean Pork Steak ..... 10c Th., 3 lbs. for 25c Fresh Side Pork (sliced or chunk) Fresh Ground Hamberger.... 3 lbs. for 20c Fresh Bulk Sausage 3 tbs. for 20c Smoked or Casing Sausage. 10c lb., 3 tbs 25c Fresh Pork Brains 10c lb., 3 lbs. for 25c Pork or Beef Hearts ... 10c lb., 3 lbs. for 25c Frankforts or Bologna 10c tb., 3 lbs. for 25c Meaty cuts of Veal Roast or Stew 15c lb Meat Loaf (Veal, Pork and Beef) ... 15c lb Good Bulk Mince Meat 10c lb., 3 His. for 2oc All Meat Veal Weiners (Good). 18c tb Fancy Open Eyed Swiss Cheese 32c lb Wisconsin Cream Cheeese. 18c tb., 2 tbs. 35c 3 lbs. Fresh Bulk Lard for 20c (SPECIAL) 10 tb. pail Fresh Lard 55c Besto Nut Oleo 10c tb., 3 lbs. for 25c 2 tb. box Fresh Soda Crackers 19c pkg. That Good Berko Coffee 19c lb Miller’s IV$ lb. Loaf Bread 5c 3 cans Corn, Peas or Green Beans f0r.... 25c Large cans of Pineapple, Peaches, Pears or Plums in syrup .. 18c can, 2 cans for 35c Fancy Colored Easter Eggs, nice selection, dozen H. P. Schmitt Meat Market

I Sermon: by pastor. Beulah Sunday School 9:30. Washington i Sunday School 9:31). Pleasant Valley Sunday School 9:30. j Preaching service 10:30. Sermon . by pastor. The Ladies Aid Society meets all I day Thursday with Mrs Jennie Pori ter. Since election of officers is I planned it is hoped that every meni--1 ber of the society will be present. Prayer meeting a:.d Bible study ■ Thursday at 7:30 p. m. a. Calvary Evangelical Church i Easter Sunday Morning should in- | spire everybody to go to the House I of God. It is the day of Resurrection lot our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ. The Sunday School will open at ; 9:30 tinder the leadership of James I Darr Supt. There will be classes i in Bible Study of the resurection | story for all ages. Praise and fellowship service at I 10:30 Conducted by the Class Leadi er. A special Easter Offering for the | Church Budget, in praise to the j Risen Lord. o Raid Uncovered Gold Hoard Bakersfield, Oil., —(UP)—Police ; raiding a Chinese residence here in search for opium, uncovered a [hoard of $1,500 in gold coins, hidden lin a stove.

Daughter of "Great Commoner" To Be First "Madame Minister" * * * * * * Appointment of Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen as United States ' Minister to Denmark Shattered Another Diplomatic Tradition. gff— -X' V —Vj £ \ ■■■ \ ' V A ~ ' '- ’ -w r f 'w- a•. > ylgS A '*•' i! '.’A ♦ SV ' X V it ’ 9» I : I '■ < Liflt 'J i z JU "Vtth Prjjjce. Erik oX Denmark The appointment of Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen, former Representative from Florida and daughter of William Jennings Bryan, the “Great Com* moner,” as United States Minister to Denmark, is not only a triumph ter Mrs. Owen, but also a tribute to womanhood in general. For hith* erto the job of representing Uncle Sam in foreign countries had been monopolized by men. Mrs. Owen will need little or no coaching in her new duties. She was virtually born to statesmanship. In 1891, at the age of five, she was taken to the House of Representatives by her father, who was then winning his spurs as an ambitious Representative from Illinois. Baby Ruth confided at that time that one day she would return as a Congresswoman, a boast she made good. Mrs. O«ven was educated at Monticello Seminary, near her birthplace at Jacksonville, 111., and at the University of Nebraska. She married Major Reginald Owen, British Army officer, in 1910. Their wedding was the highspot of the season in Washington. On the outbreak of the World War, Major Owen went off to fight for his country, and Mrs. Owen volunteered as a nurse She served on British fronts in Egypt and Palestine. With the death of her busband from wounds after the Armistice, Mrs. Owen returned to Florida and devoted herself to her four children, Ruth, John, Reginald and Helen. In 1928 she was elected tn Congress from the Fourth Florida District, but the wav* of wet sentiment that swept the country last year lost her the fight lor re-nomination 9 in Denmark, she will be on fairly familiar ground. When she visited the country in 1930 she made a host of friends, one of whom is Prince Erik, of the Danish royal family. Her appointment to the important diplomatic post marks the second shattering of tradition in favor of women by the Roosevelt Administration, the other occasion being the appointment of Miss Francis Perkins as Secretary of Labor. Woman Promotes Boxing Colleges to Merge Racine, Wis.—(UP) —Boxing and St. Paul —(UP) —St. Paul-Luther wrestling matches are promoted College, which will merge with Eur here by a woaun. Miss Edna Chrst- aka, S. D„ next fall, will remain in • ensen, manager ci Memorial Hill St. Paul, using its present campus. , Racine’s public auditorium. She is Rev. W. D. Schmidt, preaident of ’ one of the few women auditorium • the schools, will head the merged ■ managers in the country. colleges. FOR YOUR NICE CHOICE CUTS OF MEAT AND CHICKENS. Anything in the Meat Line call on Charlie at Cash Meat Market I Opposite BELL'S PHONE I h°"X Cash Grocery 292 ONION PLANTS, Yellow or White, 300 for 25c Genuine Red River Valley Early Ohio Seed Potatoes, 100 lb. bag $1.50 Early Jersey Makefield (yellow rezistent) Cabbage Plants, dozen f 10c Sorghum PA Malt, Blue PP per gal OvzU Ribbon, can ... OOC Navy Beans Mustard 1 fP _ .’0 quart l&C Millers Bread r Bulk Coffee tb loaf ... OU d 5“ 15C De <R«. M) 1AChocolate Coated can AW Peanuts QP„ Winesap Qi nr 2 tbs Apples, bsk. Celery, large fP „ Brooms 1 stalk ... OU Special .. Li/V GOOD TENDER ROUND STEAK 15c tb

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, APRIL I I 1933

man with ihe HOE-roPI <yoy<r-Q[t / M For the Blue Border Blue is the favorite color in the garden and pure blue one of the rarest tones to supply. The annual border needs its blues to balance the color scale and to add a cool touch during the hot months of summer. We have an excellent blue in the Chinese forget-me-not, cynoglossum amabile, listed as a biennial but blooming as an annual from sowing early outdoors. It has deep and intense blue flower clusters produced in great profusion, making a blilliant patch in the garden as well as for cutting. It much resembles the Anc'ausa ; talica. a favorite in the perennial

— Peaches Country Club. Slices or Halves in 11 Heavy Syrup. Special 9 PL* Feature at... 2 No. 2K eaiis2*DC SALAD DRESSING, Quart Embassy Brand, Rich, Smooth, Friday 4 Sat. Special “*-**-' CORN, Country Club 3 No. 2 cans 9f)p Fancy Country Gentleman GINGERALE, 24 oz. bottle 1 Latonia Club—Also Lemon Lime and Lemon Soda AW PLUMS CHICK MASH Large 2'/ 2 size can . AW iqq bag breaJj h “”. s ""’ 6c r»^ i9c Country Club, 1J. 2 Tb. loaf FrMh> Cnsp - ANGEL FOOD OQ,. CORN FLAKES or cake. Special OvC BRAN FLAKES 1 A I'j tb. 13 egg, Uniced. Large box ±W FLOUR 4 ** Country Club. Avondale. 24 tt>. sack 40C EGGS. dozen 11 p .Quality, Low Priced. Strictly Fresh AAv SUGAR 10 tbs. 4COFFEE IQPure Granulated _ TIVV JEWEL, tb. JUC STRAWBERRIES pint 1 (C Fancy Louisiana . . AxzXz GREEN BEANS ... 2 lbs. 1 Fancy Stringless _. ItJC CUCUMBERS each 1 ftp CAULIFLOWER 2 for 9K P ORANGES 10 lbs. 9G P Sweet Juicy Floridas _ . tz V —FRIDAY AND SATURDAY MEAT VALUES — KROGER WVyvSaSwVK "PP'uved by Kroger EASTER Food Foundation and carrying a Double Guarantee of Quality and Satisfaction. " ,,O,J?ORHALF '. ft '. 13'/2C and 15C SLICED CENTER CUTS. tb. 25C PICNICS lb. Qp Sunar Cured. Mild OVBUTTER tb. 9ftl/ 2P Fresh Country Club 801 l _ taiVJ “V FRANKS or BOLOGNA 3 lbs. 25£ I Opening Saturday I of a New and Fine Meat Market in the Miller North End Grocery. 4 Martin’s Meat Market I PHONE 2SI - 937 N. 2nd st. W - OPENING SPECIALS — ■ Fresh Country Eggs, 2 dozen 23c I Smoked Ham, half or whole... 13'*c tb I Bacon, Lean 2 lbs. 25c I Fresh Country Butter 23c I PORK lb. 1 ft c BABY BEEF I ROASTS ROASTS, lb. I Guaranteed Prompt Free Delivery Service.

I border for its intense blue, but of I lower growth and has much finer , foliage. This is a real addition to ' the blue annuals. j An old standby is the bachelor ' button or centaurea cyanus io ■ which the Double Blue is the popuI lar favorite with its fringed blue I flowers produced in great profu- | slou with good stems for cutting. The annual larkspurs give some ; fine blues although all have more or J less purple in them. They are one, ! of the most valuable of the annuals. ‘ I They must be sown where they are ’ 'j'to bloom and then be thinned, as I they are difficult to transplint. I Another beautiful blue annual not ■ I enough used is the browallia. It has i i,..tense blue flowers freely produc- ' l ed and is easily grown. Although : ’ this is an excellent garden annual i ; it is more frequently seen r a pot ■ 11 plant. ' Tie rich blue r ikes of the an- , ntial lupins with their pea-shaped i blooms add to the list of hj.'dsoine I i 1 blue annuals for the blue portion of; border and for the edges there are i

the gorgeous depths of the lobelias and the velvet of the blue-toned pan-sies. The blue section of the border needs the planting of groups of pinilt, pale yellow and white to givethe blues t'.ieir best effects and to avoid monotony. The blue toned ten-weeks stocks and asters give solidity’ to the pinks, whites and creams byway of pinks,wh ites and creams, byway of harmony. The blue portion of the I uir.ual border is most effective it in ! partial shade. All these . i.:inals i may be easily raised from seed

HITE’S GROCERY] PHONES 31 and 201 B SUGAR - Fresh Salted KRAFT _ B Peanuts, lb i V can ... 10 lbs. Fresh 1Q - Early June Peas, in B Corn Meal Av V can Gal. cans Red 4JT RED BEETS In ß Pitted Cherries -ItJV tan ... 5c and li.lfß TOMATOES r GRAPE I RUT ap B can Ov 6 for Spaghetti I’oiled Oats ■ can DC 10 lbs. ■ BANANAS -- lb. st| HEINZ SOUPS i J* Gold Dust ( lean- p B large can AtJV ser. can . Gallon cans QEkZ» Pork & Beans f ■ Peeled Peaches OtJC can HOMINY r ’ Perfect Select -|4iß can OC Pink Salmon canlvCß Asparagus Tips 1 (jt. cans Horse ■( • ■ can AtJU Radish Mu-lard 13(1 Iced Honey Cake doz. 10c| Qt. can Peanut X£l Small Apricots - ■ Butter AtzC can 3CH Little Elf Dessert Lg. can Apricotsl • ■ Powder tJV in heavy st nip. 13CH Fancy Winesap fP Ouart cans Best j■ ■ Apples, lb OU Mustard . 131 ■ Olives X T 29c| Big Supply of all kinds of Seed Potatoes. fl gMggwrnrTiiiii'Mri l ■■■ ■limamiw wib Fisher & Harris PHONES 3, 4 and 5 FINE GKOCERIeI — u PEANUT BUTTER, quart jar 19c| GRAPE FRUIT. Fancy. 6 for 25c. Each x] SUGAR. Fine Granulated, 10 lbs. ... Utl SUN-SWEET PRI NES. 2 pound box ... 18e| Ml FFETS or QUAKER CRACKELS. pkg. CREPE TOILET PAPER. 4 rolls l't| QUICK ARROW SOAP CHIPS, pkg. ... Ik] MALT-0 MEAL, package BOWLENE, can ...2k| COCOA. Hersehey, pound can . '.’Acl FLOI R. Blue Ribbon for better bread and pastry. , i| 24 pounds . 55r| FANCY SWEET CORN. 3 cans »| QUEEN OLIVES, quart jars MUSTARD, quart jar ■ KNOX GELATINE, package *1 | APPLE | PURE STRAINED HONEY, No. 5, ' 2 -gall« n I pail, 5 pounds net ; Rolled Oats. 5 1b5...12c Fancy Winesap i| | Macaroni, short cut. Apples. 4 lb>- 19t l [ 4 lbs 19c Yellow G anulatcd I Quick White Naptha Corn Meal. > lb*. Laundry Soap, Spinach, the Health ' / 10 bars 25c Vegetable, pound . ■ >f 5 Best Head Rice. 51b. 19c Toddv. the < h<><olate Shelled Pop Corn, 4 Malted Health J 19c Drink, lb. can I Oranges. SunKist Beechnut Cai up. ! Navels, dozen ... 20c large bottle 1! * 20 Mule Team Borax Upton Tea. pound i Chips. 125 c pkg., 1 yellow label, pkgI c- pkff- both for 25c Libby’s Apricots in | Salad Dressing, full hfavv svrup . 8 oz. | ~.< luart, 25c can ••• 3t I 3 nkgs qr p,nt I Sunshine Golden Hand >C Babbits Water nJ I Made Pretzels. ent,r ”’ akes , I pound box .... 29c lnff easv ' ’sc ? Eagle Brand Milk, cans 4 | can ]9 C Sortrhum Molasses. 5 Krafts Salad Dressing Waconnia bra n d ? p,nt jar 18c No. 1 J ca jjt I Apricots in heavy ‘ ‘ ‘ ,• B syrup, 2 Ige. cans 35c Green Onions. Ran' | Del Monte Apricots. 2 Rhubarb, etc. I No- 2 cans 29c Watch this paper n« - VanlCamps Sardines week for our Kemo i in mustard or to- Sale on Aluminum. mato «auce, 15 oz. ware and Granite, a I can 10c other household arll< J,

planted in ati the soil is wm l. Roundup Dates Annou ; "H Belle Fo'.irdi,.. S |, _ .. 16lh annual will be held h, lu |.. the l omidup ~. uounced. “Morning Star” iMI The name ’ 1 ■ shining one." m, i . rij!i| ““IM name for the iIE ‘ I of the .town." g Mr ’«W