Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 166, Decatur, Adams County, 13 July 1934 — Page 5

! ■•RAI. < 'IH'RCHES B Antioch M 8 C. BUI Hurohl sp. iiw. paator "T 9 H inn in. superintendent - HB inr p. “ p ~ LZr xiihji ct. Come. worship. !* 0Weilncsilay. 7:3(1 )li;i cordinlly invited. If,'.. >ip ii"' i' , s , ''’i" M . I Monroe M. E. iHev EH" n Morford, pastor. ■ j. The unified morn 1K,,.,. . rii,. pastor will speak ~i . ■ li'nll Grown Chris K... peril nt' Stagnation.” M. connection with ... , baptismal service. n -• "ho desire the rite P as<> speak to the pas|K,„ 3 ,1 T lii ato their ehildr’ti |K b . .in please speak io Aastor. >, pr. Ik nson. of Chi w jH speak to a conference IH , . .| ;l v school workers. Epworth League tional service. The study for H. ’.'ill • enter around the EX , all : the Homo". ■ The Womens For- . eitii v Society will have ,>f lOL’iilar evening sen This will he a very helpful m program The Mai.'

ggest of Cereal Values 02 g'» Com Flakes are an logg's more than ever. Crisp (landing buy any time of and refreshing. No cooking .. Quality that can’t be or trouble to serve. Fine for tated. A big package, breakfast, lunch or supper. Dflimg with food value, Buy this greatest of all only a fe*e pennies! ready-to-eat cereal values at iow, during the hot your grocer’s. Made by ither. you’ll enjoy Kel- Kellogg in Battle Creek. HITE’S GROCERY PHONES 31 and 204 PHFRRIR vllLillllLv 6 cans 65c 12 cans $1.29 'anCamps p Large cans Ripe 1 JT ~ Baked Beans, can fJt. Prunes AtzV 'anCamps P Sweet Mixed O’Kza Red Beans, can. . OC Pickles, qt. jar.faiOV Palmolive Soap 11 n PRUNES OKz» ■I takes JL4C 3 pounds vvQCKers ° r 2 b ° x Grahams I</C *«;»T w ....25c E“ nS ““25c Wamps £ Toilet Tissue nr Hominy, can .... e)C 6 rolls -ante cans Yet- Ip* Pineapple d»6> QJT ow Egg Plunis -LOC Ige size, doz MIRACLE WHIP quart jars 29c 10c MX... 25c *X..,.15c M 15c large caf ,s Or „ Sandwich Q*,. n,lny ZvC Spread, qt. can. . ttz BAKER BEANS 25c ;™K e ” iire<i ” r""*....ioc Pi No - 2 can ... JLOC ■peapple .hiiv e tn I 2 cans Fancy OQz» .*■«» IOC Peas ZJtC 5c ( ’c^. 21c MeT y ..15c

Quartet will sing. Wednesday I The W F. M. S. will meet with Mim. Albert Duer. Mrs. O. A. Hnhnert will lead. Thur»d«y 6:30 o'clock — Junior Church rehearsal. 7:80 o'clock —Prayer meeting. o Gospel Tabernacle Rev. Bert Williams, evangelist The tabornar'le revival attendance Is growing each night. Rev. Williams brought a powerful message last night on "Why I preach the second coming of Jesus.” Hie subject for tonight is "The first five minutes after death." Stereop,ticon picturee will also be shown Don't Call to hear this message tonight. Everybody welcome. MANY CHANGES PROPOSED FOR CRIMINAL CODE (CONTINUED FROM VAGB ONE) by Attorney General Lutz. He cited trials of Louis Hamilton, convicted of slaying Lafayette Jackson. at Indianapolis, and three Dillinger gangsters, convicted of killing Sheriff Jesse Sarber, at Lima, Ohio. "In the Indiana, case, only exceptional activity and investigation prevented Hamilton from successfully establishing an alibi that he was in Kansas at the time of the slaying.” Lutz said. "lu the Ohio trials, the state's law that the alibi must be pleaded in advance of the trial permitted an easy check on the conten-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, JULY 13, 1933.

tion of Russell Clark that he was attending his brother's birthday party at Detroit on the night of the murder." laita also advocated enactment of legislation to make the attorney general the chief enforcement officer of the state in fact. "The attorney general ordinarily is regarded as the chief en forcement officer, yet in very rare cases can he assume the power to proceed in his own right," Lutz said. "There are instances in Indiana where prosecuting attorney will not prosecute violations of the law. In this complex society with its broad ramifications of political control, local enforcement officers fail in their duty. "1 feel if the legislature desires to make a progressive step in law enforcement the attorney general should be given broad powers to supervise the work of the local prosecuting attorneys. With the power available,, it would be used very rarely.” The plan for enactment of a uniform act for securing witnesses from outside the state and uniform extradition laws and the machine gun act were presented in the report of Ogden.

MILLIONS SPENT FOR HIGHWAYS (CONTINUED FTtOW PAGE ONE) during June, much of which is now in progress, were located in the following counties: Vermillion, Vandenburgh, Lake, Knox, Johnson, Whitley, Jackson, Owen, Marlon, Warren, Dearborn, Franklin, Carroll, White, Perry and Spencer counties. Thousands of unemployed men have been given work in carrying out the $7,500,000 construction program. Adams said. DAIRY WORKERS GO ON STRIKE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) that the walkout was 100 per cent effective. Not a single wagon load of milk, they said, was delivered In South Bend or Mishawaka today, either to stores or homes. City authorities prepared hastily to prevent violence, although plant operators showed no disposition to run the picket lines. Police off duty were summoned to their stations. The strike was seen as the first important test of a recently enacted state law prohibiting interference with delivery or production of commodities defined as public necessities. Milk was specifically mentioned in the act as among the protected products. GERMANY WAITS HITLER SPEECH (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) haps, most of the immediate future of the third reich, for the great public after all was the final power behind the Nazis, the Stahlhelm, the Reichswehr. It was a test of great moment for Hitler, strained and tired, he seemed ready for it, perhaps subconsciously aware of the almost hypnotic power he wields. It' was indicated that the review would be made with the knowledge of its importance to his future; that he would give what has been called a "imal" accounting of the bloody days that followed the announcement of a still mysterious “revolt” among storm troop leaders who were his friends and comrades in arms in war and peace. There was some expectation that

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he would give a summary of the fate of the "revolutionists" —to indicate how many were killed, how many were imprisoned, and how many faced dismissal, how many faced court, martial, what the future of the storm troops was to be, what he proposed to do to meet an ever more serious financial and financial and economic situation; to what goal he would point his Nazi party. There were hints that he might, as a diversion from purely international topics, give attention to foreign affairs, perhaps judicously pointing the finger of accusation at some other countries as a means of giving the public something to talk about besides the Nazi crisis. —— o Eat at the Reformed church tonight. Cheese, fish, hamburger, weiner sandwiches, chicken, soup, pie, cake and ice cream.

Dixie Queen Markets Phone 195 Free Delivery Quality Market Oranges, sweet, juicy, SunKist. 19c doz. Lemons, good size, juicy 19c doz. Apples, new transparents.... .6 lbs. 25c We carry the best line of fresh vegetables that money can buy. All our vegetables are grown by an association that is rated the best. Note These Low Prices; Kalamazoo CABBAGE Extra Fancy CELERY extra solid heads BEANS Stringless 35X10c 3c lb * 2 n>.lsc FRESH RADISHES. BEETS Q for 1 A CARROTS — Large Bunches . O IVC Remember our Vegetables are delivered Fresh every day. The freshest in town. SPECIAL! POTATOES. U. S. No. 1 Peck IQ Bushel. . 75c 100 lbs... $1.25 1 V C TOMATOES. Fancy Home Grown 10c lb CORN, Sugar Corn (Not Field) 25c doz. CARLOAD MELONS WATERMELONS, Dixie Belle 9Q/» “We Plug ’em up ALL MELONS GUARANTEED. DIXIE QUEEN Quality Markets, Inc. Decatur, Berne, Portland, Winchester, Union City, Ind. and Greenville, Ohio. You can always buy the best for the least at a Dixie Queen Quality Market. Why Pay More.’ Fisher & Harris Phones 3 and 4 Fine Groceries Potatoes, Large No. 1 I Bulk Laundry 1A _ White Cobblers ‘)A/ t I S* arc h» 3 1b5.... A*/C peck tJVC • Staley's Lump Quality Green Beans, Starch, 3 lb. pkg VC stringless 9Qi* Sunßrile or Gold Dust 3 No. 2 cans. ... J-m/C Cleanser A „ 12'/ 2 c value Sweet Corn 2 cans «/C 3 cans 9Q/» Baking Powder, Calufaivv met, pound 9Q/» Fancy Pack Tomatoes, can uUU 3 No. 2 cans 9Q/* Apple Butter T t ( Campbells Tomato Salad Dressing A | „ ; Soup. 9Qi* quart j ar “ 4 cans Zit/U Macaroni or Spaghetti Flour, Farmers Cream Short Cut nr for pastry or bread 3 lbs baking. QA Granite Pails 4 A., 2-1 lbs OVt s quart I’2 lbs 18c Special Wash QA New Comb Honey Boards O«JV lull section 1 Toilet Paper 1 A2 for 25c l’)v 4 large roils .. Jlt/V Navy Beans 1 A Heavy Jar 9Kz» 5 Ihs lJu Rubbers, (i doz. Peanut Butter, »)(V, Dozen 5c i 2 1b5......... Ralls Mason Jar 0 4 P. &G. White Napt ha Lids, dozen . ... >■ jtt Soap IQ Ricc Kris py 11 z» 5 large bars... Lvv package a. 1. V Chipso, I P Balls Fruit 7/4 large pkg XtFV Jars, pints Hl Fvory Flakes *4l Dozen quarts .. . 79c large pkg. wI L Chase and Sanborn SpeHeinz Pork and Beans, c i a | Diamond K j package of 9Q/« Coffee. 2 tt)s... . 4 medium cansJ—«7V pound 25c Heinz Pork and Beans, Special Coffee 1 Q 2 large cans pound LJC Bo-Peep Ammonia Fig Bars and 1 A qU art bottle AT „ Ginger Snaps lb Ivv £tJLV Oranges, SunKist, Juicy Pretzels, small S A., and sweet, 9Q/» fresh, lb Uv med. size, dozen V Foamilene for 9K p Bananas, firm /• | ce Cream, pkg. s-UV ripe fruit. 11) vl Knox Gelatine 9 Az. Pearl Tapioca 3 tbs Prunes, medium Minute Tapioca size, 3 lbs, 2 pkgs Grape Nut A Royal Gelatine Dessert, Flakes, pkg all flavors "1 Full assortment 3 pkgs 1 I v Fruits and Vegetables

Sunday School Picnic Sunday The Union ('lmpel United Brethren church Scndiiy school picnic will be held Sunday, July 15. In the Frank Krick grove one and one-1 half miles east of Decatur. Allday services will ho field in the grove and a picnic dinner will be served. | Take advantage of the continued Dollar Dav Specials al Niblick and Co. Saturday.

IBS * FIits.MOSQUITOIS OTHER INSECTS

G^lli Choicest I/ Meats In Phweslo6~lo7 I he City lEAL SPECIALS Fresh Beef to Stew 4 lbs 25c Good Veal Stew or Pocket lb B Hamberger 3 lbs 25c S E 3*lir ,EY H,t,[ . 55c I DREAMERY Butter EQp burco. th. ..20c I VFRESH, 2 lbs. ... Nice Spring Chickens, 1b.... S). Nice Hens, dressed, lb 9() Last Years Roosters, lb. . 15c Our Best Sliced Bacon Saturday Only, lb. 4 s Large Open Eyed Swiss Cheese, lb 25c Ballantine MALT 2 cans 95c Blue Ribbon Malt 2 cans $1.25 FANCY SWISS STEAKS, pounded ready for pan, 1b... CHOICE BEEF ROASTS from Prime Beef, The Best, lb. FANCY VEAL, ROASTS or SHOULDER STEAK, lb. 20c TRY OUR MINUTE STEAKS, real tender, lb 25c 2 lb. Jars PEANUT BUTTER, 2 lbs. 25c Largt . Mild per pkg. Sr ? Cream 1 t $ Get a package oi f CHEESE 1 lOC F 4M Water Ar 1 pound • i I* Softener .. ®| I n » Gold Dust I Either 1 Cookie Jar g k £rx . B ° r Sandwich Plate > 48 Scouring Powder free lbFresh Spare Ribs SUGAR CURED pound SMOKED 99 P 1 n TSPS Whole or half, th. 10c t — SUGAR CURED 1 PLz. 3 lbs 25c PICNICS, lb IJC Nice Pork Chops L i 4 th D 10c pound 25c, 2 lbs. Honey Loaf, lb 30c (2 ibs. for 25c) 13C Shoulder Ribs or Neck Bones, 6 lbs. DIAMOND MATCHES 5 pkgs MACARONI 6,IOXES 29c 35c .gj || pnnnifJr KTS ’ or Millers Hi Life $2.50 iwlsfl ■>l <1 9|| 25c Patrick Henry $2.50 e »Ol» BOLOGNA, 2 lbs... Centlivre s'so £ e ? h Ho ™ e Madc 18C Bed Fox Ale ’. UOO Weiners, lb. . .. Berghoff .... $2.50 —— ~ Wooden Shoe. $2.65 MERRIT OLEO or Budweiser ... $3.00 SILVER NUT 2 lbs. Plu » $1 deposit on case and bottles. KOSHER DILL PICKLES 3 for 10c DELIVERIES TO ANY PARTS OF Cl T Y AN Y TIM E . PLEASE ORDER EARLY FOR REAL SERVICE. Phones 106 or 107

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