Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 190, Decatur, Adams County, 10 August 1934 — Page 4

Page Four

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published jjda THE Every Eve- VT* DECATUR king Except jKf DEMOCRAT Sunday by EJZL CO. Rntcred at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter. J. H. Heller Pres, and Gen. Mgr. A. R. Holthouse, Sec’y & Bus. Mgr. pick D. Heller Vice-President Subscription Rates: Single copies — . 1 .02 One week, by carrier...— .10 Due year, by carrier $5.00 One month, by mail —.35 Three months, by mall — 100 Six months, by mail 1.75 line year, by mall — 3.00 Due year, at office 3.00 Prices quoted are within first and second zones. Elsewhere $3.50 one year. Advertising Rates made known on Application, National Adver. Representative SCHEERER, Inc. Jls Lexington Avenue, New York 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago. Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home Dailies. It will be interesting to attend the fairs this fall to see just who has been lucky enough to raise any products worth showing. The fellow who wrote "It 'aint goin’ to rain any more" is not popular now for he seems to have been too good a prophet. Hope we are through with that 100 in the shade temperature for this summer. Surely we have had more than our share. Now if you have a supply of silver bullion you have a market for it and at a price which should make those engaged in mining this mineral smile. The band concert tonight will provide a program of entertainment that will please and surprise you. And the park is a mighty I pleasant place to spend an evening. President Roosevelt is still popular it the crowds which met him along his route through the middle west and the enthusiasm displayed is any guage. “Six thousand strikers return to jobs in Minneapolis" reads a headline, which is what they should have done before the fighting and shooting began. These small civil wars can and should be averted. I i You can help by suggesting public improvements that can be made . without expending too much for materials. The more work provided in Adams county for the next . six or eight mouths, the better it | will be. I Occasionally we hear some one ( complain because of the crowds j that attend baseball games, shows ( and other amusements, but we don’t | agree with them. What would the average person do without some- J thing to make him forget the ( troubles of life ana especially these ( last few years? ( I St. Mary's river is at a low ebb and you have to hunt spots if you want to get your feet wet. Even j in the middle of the stream, the j water measures only about a foot. , Compare that to the thirty-six foot , flood measurement and you have j some idea of how badly we need , rains. A few politicians and partisan newspapers are finding fault with the New Deal and trying to make an issue of it by arguing conservatism, but will some one please explain how we can meet the present difficulties by sitting by and permitting them to work themselves out? , . ,3 Fred Hoke believes in the New Deal and meets criticism with the request that we seek carefully as to the motives. He says we have come one-third out of the depression and have a big job ahead. Don't rock the boat or lose an oar and

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even though it seems hard, keep pulling on your oars. President Roosevelt says the New Deal is here to stay and there will be no backing up, which of course does not mean that he will not favor any changes that will be • for the good of the country. We must keep the nation going and we must do it without permitting the objectionists from ruining this . country as they have so many oth-! ers. i 1 — The drouth is so serious that the j public seems numb and many fear i. to visualize what will happen next i winter. The livestock is being sold all over the country because of the ; lack of pasture and feed and that *1 means high prices for meat next winter. They say the most of our i i troubles never happen and we want to be optimistic but we believe the wise ones will provide as much for winter as they can. The Democratic editors are in session at French Lick today and tomorrow and while Hie event will be mostly for pleasure, you may' rest assured there will be plenty' of politics. Every political meet-; ing this summer is being well at-! tended, showing a proper interest ' by the public that should result in; good for the country. Today's, meeting will be featured by an ad-' dress by Sherman Minton, candi-| date for senator in which he will outline his campaign and discuss the issues. In a number of Indiana cities plans are now being made for taking advantage of the PERA work which is to open in September, pro-' viding employment for men if the! local communities will furnish material. In Hartford City a bond issue has been advertised to raise SB,OOO and at Montpelier the council is arranging for $2,000. It is expected this will furnish all material necessary to keep a large number of men employed several months, the payroll to be met by i the government. o Adams County I Memorial Hospital ♦ ♦ Mrs. John M. Bollenbacher, route : 2, Geneva, major operation Thursday. Mrs. Bo'llenlbaicher’s condition is regarded critical. Charles Hicks, Bryant, minor op-; eration, today. Clara ZoUman, Monroeville, tonsil operation,’ today. ■

•— —♦ TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY From the Daily Democrat File ♦ ♦ August 10 —Germans occupy city of Liege in Belgium. French armyjoins the Belgians. Rev. R. N. Ball resigns as pastor of Baptist church here to ac ept ministry at Philli-pifburg. Kansas. New steel shelves will be installed in the county recorder’s office i to make more room. ‘ Several citizens are boosting for : a 'public park at the old fair 1 grounds south of Decatur. War causes prices to soar. Sugar is now six cents a pound and coffee ! advances 3 cents a pound today. Henry Eiting re-elected president i of the Eiting Family Reunion. Miss Annetta Moses is enjoying a va-.ation and Miss Nellie Black'burn is in charge of the library. Dan Beery and E-d Ahr go to MisI souri to buy a car of mules to Ibe

Appelman's Grocery FREE DELIVERY PHONE 215 - 219 Salad Dressing OfLz. * Mb. sack... 89C Qt. jar Asparagus 1Q Peanut Butter 97 j_y C n . L p Jd . r , f1 L Broken Slice 9 9 Dd Pickles | r j-meapple. ig Qt. jar ...... AtIL tnerries 19 z* Corn, Peas and tan Green Beans 1 fL. 12 cans $1.33 can AW Black Raspber- i 4 Pineapple Juice 1A ries, can .... KtU can AW 12 cans $1.15 Apple Butter 9fL» Fly Tox 9t« Qt. jar £W small can .'..ZoC Camptire Marshmallows large can 45c 1 lb. pkg. 9fL» Red K i tlnc - V 1 Az* 4hilvU Beans, Ig. can AW Mustard 1 f Pork and Beans Qt. jar At)U Heinz Special 9Qz* Salted Peanuts Qz« cans pound */U Hershy Cocoa 1(|, ( Oxydoi 91 z» */z pound can AW large pkg. ... MA U Miller's Fine Cakes Super Suds All kinds 1 Flz* 3 pkgs fcirJU each AOU Toilet Tissue 1 Qz* Calumet Baking 9Q/* 4 rolls A*JU Powder Fly Coils I A Fresh Post Toasties QP., W’heaties 2 boxes Ad OU 2 pkgs Jell-0 9fhz* p * w - Crackers 3 pkgs £W 2 boxes AdOU Post Bran 1 (L* Southern Style 1 ( °T ~ Flakes, pkg. ... AW Cocoanut, can AOU , rr • z-k Home Grown Minute Tapioca 1 9/‘ " package Aa*iV Cantaloupes 1 IXz-w „ , u „ each, 10c, 12c, & AOU rresh Home Grown Tomatoes P7 „ Blue Berries 1Q ’ pound IV Quart box ~. A U

" DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY. AUGUST 10, 19.

sold in this territory. Col. Fred Reppert visits his father who is ill at Vera Cruz. Mr. and Mrs. Don Quinn of Terre Haute visit here en route to Petoskey. o Answers To Test Questions Below are the answers to the Test Questions printed on Page Two. ♦ ♦ ’ 1. Charles Dickens. 2. Exodus. 3. William E. Borah. 4. Ithaca, N. Y. 5. 1897. 6. One that exercises power without legal authority. 7. Fiorello H. La Guardia. 8. Christian descendents inhabitants of Egypt. 9. Athletics. 10. Holland.

’dNkA BY CUAgLCY pBAATT , ri ” v<a ~ Most o' th' bloomin' heirs have a rosity future. Treat a feller like dirt an' he'll love th’ ground you walk on, T' be a big shot a feller's gotta have an aim an’ pull th’ trigger. Mope, pin heads are seldom tackful. A rippill' time usually SEAMS so good. Most radio programs arc only fair t’ maudlin’. o — Claims Hallowe'en Beating St. Clairsville, O.— (U.R) — Lester French celeßfhted Hallowe'en by

FOR GOODNESS SAKE EATiHONEY THE BEST HEALTH FOOD Finest Quality, sold at the following Special Prices:- , Extracted ‘J# ' 2 „ lb '. jar *‘s Bulk. 8c per pound. 2U S S fam-y comb honey 3 lb. jar 35c 15c per section. Use Honey for Baking, Pudding, Candy, Sherbets, Ice Cream, Lemonade, etc. The BROCK STORE Established 1872. Decatur, Indiana Flour-- «-89 c AVONDALE FLOUR SJQp Quality Economy 24 Ib. sack (PEANUT BUTTER 9 m j ar 23c Embassy Brand-Rich arid Smooth " SUGAR Q<) PURE CANE GRANULATED tPAtWv BREAD Q., JELL-0 3 pkgs. 1’7,. 16 oz. loaf 6c, 24 oz. loaf *'*■' All Flavors - 1 ’ V Country Club, Oven Fresh JEWEL Cotlee, lb. Olp POST TOASTIES 1 () p Smooth, Fragrant «1L Corn Flakes. Ig. pkg. -*-W IP & G SOAP 4 Giant Bars 1 For Nice White Washings * At/V I MYSTIC Miracle 1ft p LIFEBUOY 3 bars 1 (Ip Cleaners each -Lvv Health Soap ... For Scouring SACHRIN PkKlftp RINSO 2 pkgs. QQ n for making pickles ■* x/Vz Ui/L alum. in c 4 oz. pkg. - powdered'’ MOTOR OIL (1? 11 Q lIERSHEYS Syrup Pen-Rad, 2 gal. can 1•A cz oz. can V Pure Penna., No. 40 QUALI T Y MEATS PICNICS lb. 1 41/ 2P Swifts Smoked Shankless, Mild Cure A.X? v Slicing Bologna 1 C Cream Cheese 1Q„ Eckrichs, 2 lbs. AtJC mild cure, lb. .. 1 vC Slicing Bacon ifr Good Luck Oieo £\rj Eckrich, lb IvC non-melting 2 Ibi£ I C BUTTER lb. 27c FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES New Jersey OEp I UIHI ULv White Cobblers, pk. 4>WU Large QEp I LnU!ILv Georgia Elbertas, 4 tbs &UU Cooking Apples 1 Q Sweetpotatoes Iff Dutchess, 5 lbs. Ai/U New Jerseys 2 IbAtJC Oranges, medium size, J . Uky 9Qz* Onions, Calif. 9J? dozen 4«7U Whites, 3 ibs...£t)U LEMONS dozen 99 p California SunKist, Medium size, Juicy . Carrots, home- r Head Lcltuce IO grown, fancy, bun. OU large crisp, head AvC i Bananas, yellow, firm Celery, Michigan Q fruit, 1O „ large stalks, 2 for 3 lbs ItFC

| beating her. Garnet French chargI t d in u divorce petition. . —o * Household Scrapbook . —by— ROBERTA LEE * To Soften Brown Suga Brown sugar ean be softened and made easier to measure by pirn i»g it in a flat baking pan and placing in the oven for a few minutes. However, it should be watched closely to prevent burning. Laundering l« after laundering heavy shirts | and blouses are hung separately j on wooden clothes hangers, then j hung on the line, they will dry more | , iui ekly and be in better .shape than when pinned diM'tly on the line. | Beater and Masher The egg beater and potato masher should always be placed directly into cold water after using. It will i; ,e a great help during the washing process. —

Plan to Immunize Doga i —- •■■■ t Wheeling, W. Va. (U.R)--A plan I for immunizing all dogs in West I \ irgitiia against rabiea as n public i health measure, was outlined by Dr. A. E. McClue, state health com-

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( Ask your neighbor why she prefer* to buy meats at th. SCHMITT MEAT MKT. She'll probably reply that she H likes the quality of our meats ... our fair prices .. . OU r H ptompt delivery service." A modern refrigeration system B protects you from the danger* of inferior meats. Specials for Saturday] Fresh Beef to Stew 4 lb. for 25c8 si Veal Pocket or Veal Stew i s P ecia| ) iy c fl Fresh Ground Hamberger.. 3 lb. 25c I All Pork Sausage 2 lbs. 25c ■ Tender Beef Steak.... 18c, 2 lbs. 35c ■ Lean Pork Steak 18c, 2 lbs, 35c ■ Veal Steak or Chops.. 18c, 2 lbs. 35c ■ Our Best Rhineless Bacon < s P tcia| ) 25c ■ Eckrick's Frankforts < Rca ' Good ’ 21b 25c ■ Eckrick’s Bologna < NoCerea| ) 2 lbs. 25c I Large Bologna tfor Sandwiche *> 2 lbs. 25c ] Swift’s Hockless Picnic Hams 8 > (4 to 5 tb. each) w ■ y Smoked Jowels 2 lbs. for 25c w «Med. Heavy Bacon (chunk).. 18c lb|l Longhorn Cream Cheese 1 (Spec,al > 18c, 2 lbs. 35t I Real Good Wheel Swiss Cheese 25c lb I Special! Red Pitted Cherries, 1% I No. 2 can 1 I or $1.30 a doz. Stock up! I Large No. 2% can Silver Bar 1 (L. I Peaches, in syrup, can or $2.10 a dozen. Full line of Jar and Package Cheese, a nice selection of Cold Meats, Milk Fed Spring Chickens, Spring Lainb, and Extra Fine Quality Beef this week end. Free, Prompt and Sanitary Delivery. Phones 95 and 96. I The HOME Grocery Phone 88 or 98 NOW! Finest White Rin INDIANA NeW COFFEE MAIP POTATOES pound FLOUR I --±29c 15c 79c 35c \alue Full Quart Finest 19c Cream Quart SALAD CHEESE I •SX” — ,S> I 25c 25c I Worlds Finest COFFEE, lb. only 19c' I Found 15c GINGER SNAPS ONLYIOc I Old Master Coffee, 35c val, Special 25c J 2 Boxes BIG“LOAF 50 Pound I P. W. HOME-MADE BL0 ( K I Crackers BREAD SA IT I ior2sc 11/2 lb 42c Full Weight > A Large Gan 10 pound 2 lb. box C Those Good PURE CANE col) \ ■ PEACHES , F I NE , I Wi ord e er ry G AMLAIE Graham for SUGAR Crackers I 15c 55c 19c_ ■ LARGE INSTANT POSTUM—Can ••• LaFRANCE SATINA Post’s Whole Bran ■ 3 for 25c only 5c 2 pkgs. 25c

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mlssloner, at tli<’ state nubile heah’h McClue opened th( . “'’M. 1 Uatlon of lho hr J state institution, t W state law, ln used. • but ht