Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 35, Decatur, Adams County, 9 February 1934 — Page 5

■JJtCHVRCHES W wrCl rcu l tM. E. Church ■fl. ,i i>Mtor. ■-School. MO « m- ■*, v program Beulah Oft*. school. 0 !| i a my . ~ I l ' in a m

1 ■ 11 I I flstep out into the |y N S H I N E ih" " f ' r,ur •'(<’ are (eelina '""•'‘r par? How hinir . »h .h might be bright dispirited? conuD"n constipation. It TOW Making hours, takes o -h>nc out of living. Yet it j, i.rrn om.. r<> easily by eat■.delicious eereal. provide- "bulk” and viplo aid elimination. Alla Ime source of iron, ■jf -talk” in \ti Bran is much in leafy vegetables. Isn't patent medicines? tablespoonfuls daily are -nffi. o nt. With each meal. ■Tronic fa--. If not relieved see your doctor. Sene All-Bran as a cereal or use in muffins, bread’. omelets, e,c - 1" t | lt> red-and-green ■ aM package. At all It; . grocers. Made by ■J” Kellogg in Battle Creek.

2 Decatur. Indiana ■ iPRICOTS, Country Club. No. 2'4 ■ YOUR choice ■ r incy Fruit in Heavy Syrup Can ■ PEACHES. Country Club, No. 2(/ 2 I g rj ■ Halves or Slices in Heavy Syrup Can ■ ft ■PINEAPPLE No. 2Vi ! JL <jF U ■ tvcnaale. sliced Can I PINK SALMON Q 33 C S Quality, Full Meaty Pack . Tall Cans ■ RED SALMON, Country Club. .. .2 tall cans 33c ■ FLOI R 24 lb. sack ■ Avondale, for ail baking —- ■ BREAD. 16 oz. loaf I COFFEE. Jewel. lOp ■ 24 ox. loaf 8c Smooth, Fragrant, tt>. ■ Country Club, Fresh, Sliced I I PRUNES 1 tb. pkg. In c ■ Sunsweet, Fancy Quality - - I 2 Tb. pkg. 19c I CRACKERS 2 th. box 20c ■ Sodas or Graham, Fresh i SUGAR. 10 lb. bag jn IC. C. MILK 17n ■ Pure Granulated TtUv I Economical 3 cans x * II KRAUT 1 Tb. 14oz. JQ C 9 I Avondale, Fine Quality Can IbANANAS ’=.“!■ 4 lbs 23c I 9 ......... I CELERY stalk California, Large Well Bleached, Crisp I Radishes 3 bunches 10c I or GHEEN ONIONS I HEAD LETTUCE 2 for Iceberg, large solid heads -- I GREEN BEANS 2 Tbs. 1 Q c ■ Tender I POTATOES 15 lb. peck £7 C Finest Sand Grown, U. S. No. I’s | CAULIFLOWER 2 for 29c '- ar 9« Snow White Heads ... — MEAT — Beef Chuck Roast lb 1 from Fmest Beeves BUTTER ~ lb. 25c

Sermon by pastor. ( Washington , Preaching service, 9:30 am. Ser- 1 mon by pastor. Sunday School. 10:30 a. m„ 1 Pleasant Valley Sunday School. 9:30 a. nt. Class meeting, 10:30 a. m. , Evangelistic service 7 p. nt This is the opening service of a revival series each evening-rft 7 o’clock, except Monday, with Miss Susan Walsh of Foetori*, 0., preaching. I Mias Walsh is a returned missionary and is an able an! forceful speaker You should hear her. Fourth quarterly conference at Pleasant Valley church Sunday, Feb. 18. at 10:30 a. m. We are d«1 siring a good attendance and hope to have each church well represented. I 0 ORGANIZATION ACT ATTACKED (CONTINUED FROM PAOE ONE) come chief executive in event. of death, resignation or incapacity of the governor. I The 36-page complaint tiled by Seegar charges that four sections 'jof the state constitution are violated in connection with the lieutenant governor's office. The state constitution forbids either the governor or lieutenant governor to hold both administrative and legislative offices and specifically sets out that the lieutenant governor shall be a legislative officer, Seegar charged. r 10yd E. Williamson, state auditor, is named co-defendant in a section of the suit which seeks to enjoin Townsend from being paid any more of the 36.000 salary. Hownsend sail he believed the act is constitutional. The constitution prescribes certain duties for the lieutenant governor but does not limit him to those specific acts, he pointed out. Under the reorganization act the lieutenant governor is presiding officer of the senate, state commissioner of agriculture, chairman of the state agriculture advisory com- • I mittee, secretary manager of the

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, FEBRUARY (I. 1931.

state fair, administrative officer of 1 the department of comfnerc.e and Industry, and member of the de partment of education, department of public works, department of state, George Rogers Clark Mentor-1 ial commission, and the visiting committee of Indiana university. o— — BANQUET HELD IN OBSERVANCE OF SCOUT WEEK _ 1 <CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) I Schaefer. 61; Junior Zerkel, 61. Merit badges were awarded as, follows: Robert Beavers, 61, cook-1 ing metal work, personal health, ' public health, wood work; James Burk, photography, public speaki ing, safety, stamp collecting, zoology; Dick Girod, life saving; Robert Worthman, athletics, cooking, personal health, public health, swimming. Harold Zimmerman athletes, cooking, cycling, safety, scholarship; Arthur Sundermann. 62, bird study, swimming; Donad Arnold, 63. athletics, personal health, .farm layout and building arrangement, pathfinding, public health, reading; Don Bixler, 63, bird study, first aid. wood work; Monroe Fuhrman, 63. athletics, life ( saving, personal health, public health, reading; James Highland. 63. life saving; Arthur Merrimsn. 63, first aid; Lewis Smith, 63. athletics, cvlcs. swimming. Lawrence Anspaugh, 63, athletics, first aid, ! personal health. During the program of the four troops were introduced. They are: Steve Everhart, Rotary j troop, 61; Lowell Smith, Lions troop, 62; Ed Jaberg, American Legion troop. 63; Jim Murphy. Knights of Columbus troop 64. Scout commissioner of Adams county, Bryce Thomas, and chairman of the county board of review, Eno Lankenau, were also introduc-

ed.. Priest Expresses Appreciation The Rev. Father Joseph Hennes, on behalf of the Scout officials, ex- : pressed his appreciation of the fine work the boys were doing, and the ’ way they were conforming to the , Scout oath. Two posters specially designer! for the anniversary were on dis ( play. One was made by Martha E. Calland, a Girl Scout, and tho other by Jiggs Durkins, former. Boy Scout. They will be placed in Teeple and Peterson s window. i Mr. Quinn Spoke Dr. Fred Patterson called upon French Quinn, principal speaker for the evening. Mr. Quinn said, T have never attended so significant a meeting. These men have given hours, days and weeka of their time to an ideal of service. These Scouts are receiving honors ; which they have earned without j outside help or pull. "To me the important thing in schooling is not the learning of the ABC’s, trigonometry, or calculus, J but the building of character. That ‘ is the ideal of scouting There are now a million scouts with a background of five million. I hope that j some day there will be LU million scouts in the United States. •Scouts rush to do service with no idea of selfishness, while our generation has done service selfishly and for fain and in tho lapt j few years have come a cropper. When the time comes that there are, 10 million scouts our country will travel on that path our fathers were so anxious to see it go." The meeting was closed by Bryce! Thomas, Scout commissioner for Adams county, who aeked the as-, sembiy to take the Scout oath. | It was the regular meeting night for the Rotary Club and several out of town guests were present. They were; Lawrence Templin, O. M. Craig, Dr. C. J. Blackman an d Waldo Huffman of Bluffton; R. S. Mathus of Goshen, and Carl Klcpper of Huntington Toes SI,OOO Each Buffalo, N. Y.—(U.R)-A supreme court jury here valued the toes of George Clark, Jr., at SI,OOO each. The jury awarded young Clark $5,000 for the loss of all toes on his left foot, following an accident in September. 1932, when his foot was run over by a street car. Last Dance Sunday Confetti, at Sun-Set.

Chick’s ROADSIDE INN South of Decatur, Road 27 BEER and good things to eat. DRIVE OUT. J Piece A Orchestra « SATURDAY and SUNDAY EVENINGS. VALENTINE DANCE Wednesday Night.

HISTORY OF GOLD AND SILVER MONEY Whitt does a SS-cent dollar moan to you? Why 59.0)1 cents instead of 60 cents? Are we on the gold standard? Du we hume the ’•commodity dollar." ■Mas th< dollar ever been revalued before. How many times? At wl.at figure? What is a "gold bullion standard’’" What effect have changes in the gold content of the dollar had in past hWtorv of th® U. 8.? What has been the relationship of silver money to gold in U. 8. history? How many time* has Congress legislated on goid and silver money? These and hundreds of other questions on the history of gold and silver as money in the U. 8. are answered in our Washington Bureau’s new bulletin HISTORY OF GOLD AND SILVER MONEY, just off the press. You will want this bulletin as a handy permanent source if you wash to understand the present devaluation action of the President and Its relationship to our gold and silver money of years past. Fill out the coupon below and send for it: CUP COUPON HERE Dept. SPGS, Washington Bureau, DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, 1322 New York Avenue, Washington, D. C. I want a copy of the bulletin HISTORY OF COLD AND SILVER MONEY, and enclose herewith five cents tn coin (carefully wrapped) to cover return postage and handling costs; NAME .._ - > - I STREET * No _ ’ CITY STATE I am a reader of the Decatur, Ind., Daily Democrat.

Dixie Queen Markets APPLES See Our Apples Before Buying. GRIMES GOLDEN, BALDWIN, JONATHAN, WAGNER. GREENINGS, BANANA APPLES QQ p THOMPSON SWEET, 9 lbs.. .25c Bushel e/i/C up BANANAS, Uni fruit 5 tbs. 23c Oranges, Florida, sweet and juicy Oranges, California, Seedless, dozen 15c Tangerines, tree ripened .. .2 dozen 19c Grape Fruit, tree ripened .... 7 for 25c Lemons, Sun Kist dozen 29c Dates, fresh, bulk pound 10c FRESH VEGETABLES DAILY HEAD LETTUCE, 5 dozen size 2 for 15c LEAF LETTUCE, Crisp «»• 10c SPINACH. Fresh and Crisp 2 lbs. 15c I CARROTS, bunch ... 5c CELERY, stalk 5c E P Dixie Queen Market I FRUIT and VEGETABLES WHOLESALE and RETAIL | 157 N. 2nd st. f — ■ Fisher & Harris - ‘ Phones 3 and 4 Fine Groceries

Sugar, Fine Granulated, 10 tbs 45c Macaroni or Spaghetti _ short cut, 2 tbs.. . 15c Large bars P. & G. White Naptha Laundry Soap. 7 bars 27c (1 bar Hard Water Castile Soap Free) Camay or Palmolive Toilet Soap. 4 bars 19c Easy Task Soap Flakes, 5 tb. box 29c Sani-Flush, Bowlene or Drano. can ... 21c Florida Oranges, sweet full of juice, 2 doz. 35c dozen 18c Cranberries, th... 12'/»e Fancy Winesap Apples, 1 tbs. ... 25c No. 1 Michigan Stark Apples, 4 tbs. . . . 19c Sweet Potatoes. 31b. 17c Large Grape Fruit, balls of juice, 4 for 19c each 5c Head Lettuce, large i heads, 2 for 17c 50c Instant Postum 42c Kelloggs or Post Bran Flakes, box 9c Dill Pickles, Qt. jar 18c Campbells Tomato Soup. 2 cans .... 15c Campbells Tomato Juice, 4 - 12’/2 oz. cans 29c Quality Sweet Corn, 3 cans 25c Green Cut Beans, fancy pack, 3 cans 29c Stock Salt, 50 pound J blocks 38c Jack Frost Lodine or Plain Salt, 2 -10 c boxes 15c Rolled Oats. 5 tbs. 19c Peanut Butter, lb. 12'-c Oleo, Delicia brand, real quality, lb.. . 11c Thin Crispy Soda Crackers, 21b box 25c

P.W. Butter Crackers * 2 pound boxes... 25c | Graham Crackers, | 2 pound box .... 25c j No. 10 gallon Red Pitted Cherries 60c I Golden Syrup, No. 10 gallon 49c 8 No. 5, ’/j gallon 29c J. Crvsta' White Syrup J No. 10 gallon ... 55c 4 No. 5, */! gallon. . 32c 3 Maple Flavor Syrup | No. 5, ’/j gallon. . 39c | Pure Sorghum Mo'as- s ses, No. 10 gallon 70c | Pillsburys Famous s Prepared Buckwheat | Flour. You will like it; 4 tb. bag .... 29c Swantons Pure Buck- _ | wheat, bag 25c I Pearl Cracked Hom- S inv, 3 lbs 10c I 8 lbs. ...25c £ Hominv, Fancy Sugar I Loaf brand, 3 large I cans 25c I Morning Bracer, the biggest value, qual- I itv Coffee, tb. . . 20c I Golden Rio Coffee 2 pounds 29c I pound . L>c | Ovster Shells, KM) th. g bag - ....••• I Seedless Raisins, 3 pounds 2;>c b Seeded Raisins, 3 -15 I ounce pkgs 2oc ■ Jello, all flavors, I 3 packages 17 c I Royal fieiatin Dessert :i pkgs. Dessert, 1 Roval Pudding, all for Swifts Kitchen Tested Lard. 2 lb. carton 19c , I Quaker Granulated Yellow' or W h i te_ Corn Meal, 10 tbs.'2-»c I 5 pounds IdC Full assort incut Fruits and Vegetables % 1

f »##/ ite/rft f Choicest u Meats In Th e City Fully Dressed Turkeys, lb.. 92C Real Chickens, Hi 20c* Our Best Sliced Bacon 2 Of* Saturday Only, lb. REAL SPECIALS FANCY SWISS STEAKS, pounded ready for pan, lb,. CHOICE BEEF ROASTS from Prime Beef, The Best, lb. Jsc FANCY VEAL, ROASTS or SHOULDER STEAK, lb. TRY OUR MINUTE STEAKS, real tender, !b 25c SrWra Soap ’ Sr ■ y MILD SbHb 3 bars 14c ■ » CRE AM 1 Super Suds £ FORK CHEESE 2 for 15c H J L i ( n<i i Palmolive Beads, 1 .. \ k 18c 2 boxes for bs ’ 25c Chi ” Fresh Beef to Stew 4 lbs 25c Good Veal Stew or Pocket IblOc H Bamberger 3 lbs 20c S. Cured Bacon Squares lb. 10c COFFEE, Bursley -fgA I Nice Boiled Ham, High Grade SLUED Bl'RCO—Good Coffee 2 lbs, 3ac | pound OMV 3 lbs. SUGAR CURED Fresh Spare Ribs SMOKED 1 25 c Whole or half, lb. - SUGAR CURED ID,. Nice Pork or Beef * PICNICS, lb AW . Tenderloin, lb 28c lard nrr Rv _ Nice Pork Chops 20c 3 lbs ZDC (2 lbs. 35c) 1b... Sausage, Country 1A „ Honey Loaf, lb 30c Style, lb 1W / I/Srsy Shoulder Ribs or 2f)c Btfk Sauer Kraut | Neck Bones , 6 V pERFECT OLEO 25c] C REA o ERY J“" er 55C DIAMOND MATCHES 5 pkgs. MACARONI gma E?SK 6BOXES 25c PftO FRANKFORTS, ft® to ■ 1 PUDDING or 1 () c All New stock BOLOGNA, lb. ... Red Fox Ale.. $3.50 •jONmL Fresh Home Made Berghoff $2.55 Weiners, lb acjv Wooden Shoe. $2.65 „ Drewry’s Ale W y W.-Z ** lhe p,us deposit on case V All You Want 9 lUO Jb and bottles. I Bardens, American, Brick and Pimento Cheese, 1 ’/ 2 pound packages 2 lor 29c Plenty Fresh Oysters and Cottage Cheese Country Butler and Fresh Eggs. . 1) ELIVE RI E S T O ANY PAR T S O F C I I' V AN Y TIM E . ; PLEASE ORDER EARLY FOR REAL SERVICE. ! Phones 106 or 107 ft **

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