Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 223, Decatur, Adams County, 20 September 1935 — Page 7

■ SiiTch^ ti * n Union K.*X Chu^J 5 "I’' 1 ’'' 111 * j.. School. Frank . U Mrtntend«n«. ttSS ««•«■ . , Church Hondurai fkhool. 9 30 a. m. Hertautbioe. guparintondent. „ (ng worahlp. 7:30 o’clock, ill,tic »*«• by pMtor. rer meeting Tuesday. 7:30. De'ctur M. E. Circuit ester J Brunner, pastoi — — Mt. pleasant ra -Sunday School. NorBhrman. superintendent. w g Bl ._Cla»s meeting. M jer, leader. I m -Epworth League. I p. m.-Worship hour. Beulah Chapel , a m —Sunday School, Wil(eßride, superintendent Id a. m -Epworth Le*»ue. Pleasant Valley . , ra -Worship Hour.

■ - f 2 ~. A NEW TWIST TO BREAD FLAVOR S toAF J Country Club “TWIST” BREAD IftA New! Finer flavor! Smoother Textore! Oven Fresh Daily! Try A Loaf of This Better Bread Today! Lpple BUTTER 17 f ■country CLUB-FINE FLAVOR 38 oi. jar A • V I 1935 CROP DRIED FRUIT ■ Fancv Santa Clara—7o-80 size I PRUNES 5 lbs 23c I FANCY CALIFORNIA 1A p I APRICOTSIb. I FANCY SUNMAID I RAISINS 4 29c | SEEDLESS—2 lb. pkg. 15c buMPKIN 9 ■COUNTRY CLUB — FANCY *-* No. 2 1 i cans BODA CRACKERS 9 17/» ■IIESCO — FRESH — CRISP tb. box • V ■ VALVES ON YOUR FAVORITE COFFEE I • 4 SMOOTH -JI HHi Jewel vagrant * COFFEE 45c -13 C I FRENCH BRAND 9 lbs. ‘U)p I FULL BODIED AND FLAVORY Ot/V ROLLED OATS 1 7 f COUNTRY CLUB—Quick or Regular 48 oz. pkg. -*- • V CORN FLAKES 1 ()/• ir BRAN FLAKES—Country Club Pkg. J-VV ovaltine‘= !lc »3'57c THE SWISS FOOD DRINK Shredded Wheat 3 23c THE ALL WHEAT BISCUIT ’OST TOASTIES pkg. 19 P ■ORN FLAKES A V POST BRAN FLAKES pkg. 12-.-— —• For Quick Made Lge. OlSpO HICK, Tender Biscuits FLOUR, Avondale 77 C GENERAL PURPOSE 24 tb. sack • • V suc.AR or 81.29 PURE GRANULATED fo, cloth Bag -*• WALDORF 4 17 C QUALITY BATHROOM TISSUE ROLLS 2 1V LUX SOAP 1 POPULAR TOILET SOAP * CAKES TOMATO JUICE 10,. COUNTRY CLUB—PURE—RICH ... 24 oz. can 2W pancake flour k 2Kc COUNTRY CLUB PREPARED 9 ft,, sack VINEGAR 9Xz. QUALITY CIDER—In Your Container GAL. FANCY FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES APPLES g 25c JFAD LETTUCE—SoIid Heads 2 for Ibc LOWER—White Heads, each 19c IRFI FRY Ur « e weU Rp I I W Li. Lil I Bleached Stalk, ea. UU I Indiana Jeraeys, 6

10:30 a m. Sunday School, Harold Porter, superintendent. Washington 9:30 am,— Sunday School, Harry Andrawa. superintendent. 10:45 a. m.—Worship service. We had our succeastul second quarterly conference, it was over 100 per cent. We are proud of you all. Let us keep up the good work. "You cannot pray for peace with your hands clenched into fists.'' "If you would have less daily care have more daily prayer." o pleasant Mills Baptist Church W. H. bay. pastor The pastor, Myrtle Vizard. Ola Fortney and Elava Halberstadt were the delegates to the »6th annual Salamonia Association, held in Decatur, Sept. 18. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Glenn W. Ray, superintendent. Classes for all ages. Come all ye faithful. o Monroe Methodist Church Rev. Elbert Morford, pastor Morning worship and study 9:30. Sermon subject "The Servant of All.” Epworth league—l:3o p. m.. Mias Pauline Bu. kmaster leader. There will be no evening service

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1935.

■ on account of the aervict* of the Cleveland colored quartet at the tabernacle. Prayer meeting and Bible study— Wednesday night at 7:80. I Calvary Evangelical Church Sunday School at 9:30, Jam-.* i Darr Bu.pt. Prayer and fellowship in etlng at 10:30 Worship with sermon by Kev. ,M. W. Sundermann on Thursday night at 7:30. o WOMEN’S CLUB CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE membership, Mrs. Dan Tyndall, Mrs. Leigh Bowen. Mrs. Vincent Bormann, Miss Mildred Niblick, Mrs. Albert Reusser, Mrs. Charles Brown, and Miss Helen Kenney. Publicity, Miss Florence Holthouse. Mrs. Harry Knapp, Mrs. C. H. Musselman and Mrs. J. A. Long; finance. Mrs. J. ~ Heller, Miss Hilda Heimann. Mrs Harold Daniels, Mrs. Grover Neuenschwander and Mrs. Hyson. Hospitality: Mrs. Dick Boch. Mrs. Ada Martin, Mrs. Dee Fry back, ( Mrs. Alva Nichols. Mrs. T. A. Gottschalk, Mrs. Arthur Zehr, Mis. , (Tara Anderson and Mrs. Will Widdows Program: Mrs. John Tyn- . dull. Mrs. O. N. Smith, Mrs. Herman Myers, Mrs. James Briggs and! . Mrs. Charles Lose. MAYOR BANGS CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE j to surrender to the power interests he was fighting,” said Motto. The martyred mayor of Hunting-, ton afent 101 days in the county jail when he refused to post an appeal bond after he was found guilty of contempt of court in one phase of his battle with the Northern Indiana power company. "Bangs is the kind of a character who can be trusted by the people who elected him not to sell them out after the election on any proposition.” Motto continued. —o—. TWO AVIATORS CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE along. Davis exhibited teeth marks on his arm and shoulder where Koenecek had bitten him. Mulqueeney. he said, hit the ball player "10 or 15 times" with the fire extinguisher. Traffic Fascinates Swan Cape Girardeau. Mo. —(UP) —A swan strayed from its grounds in Fairground Park and disappeared. Later it was found near a busy street, apparently deeply interested in passing traffic.

I THE HOME GROCERY 3 Phones 88 - 98 JOHN B. STULTS Free Delivery I i"y«r « pure cane pq IWKW SSSSS^ SUGAR ... B 4tWg|r I 10 fl, cloth bag pY <4 SA i ISI At I ION Sweet. Long Thread 1 Ar» I TJSL49C cocoanut t UftU. I MAXWEIL pound £d./U ■ Big Holls m I HOUSE COFFEE 77777 1 19 C S I" ZoC lb. MACARONI or r Jg? - SPAGHETTI .. JI W 1 >i 1 11 —»r 6 boxes 25c “*** New Jell-0 pet milk 9Q/» Ice Cream 1 (h‘ 3 large cans SSc x . , W POWDER ±VV NO. 1 W The New Way. salmon. 2 cans nr Home-Grown 1 ' I Best Pink 2OC ; POTATOES I 1 V,!;,;?,™ I FINE COOKERS 1 \ K i « n 1 Special! FINEST CREAM 1 p eck * Pound Lots IQ /< || I? VQ P fl they are ONLY X«/V Minute 19 l Z>rl Elberta ! Tapioca, pkg /zv pfl\f |] E S j SILVER DUST Grape-Nut 1 Q ( . LAST CHANCE 1“ pkgs - 29c Flakes IVL Bu . he l AQ I lowtl hrt>c I 15c value Bakers 1 «/oC I Dozen Dinner f* „ I COCOA, pkg. .. lv , I BISCUITS .... 3C I Bread 3 for 25c jzsgHl fl Rippled W heat . 10c B I •CLEANSER 1 IL, I ORANGES IQ,, J Corn I lakes Hie | 3 r»r IOC I Sweet Juicy, dot Sot|ii k ’ . 7 L — ■ ers. 2 lb. pkg. -LtJL K gs CAROLENE 3 tall cans 17c 1-— —J ! SO RICH IT WHIPS I aars " * nte IQp I WONDERFUL SET OF DISHES — FREE! I 19f valup I ' I Marshmallows ’ ;|K The HOME Grocery |s k iLx ioc| I Phone 88 or 98 John B. Stutts

INCREASES IN PRICES SHOWN Indiana Housewife Reveals Higher Cost Os Feeding Family Indianapolis, Hept. 20.—(U.RF-An Increase In food prices was reflected today in the size of the market basket used by Mrs. Harry E. Rum rill, Indianapolis housewife. Describing herself as “an average housewife who always has had to watch her pennies," Mrs. Rumrill aaid the basket used by her in 1917 was much larger than the one she now carries to the store. To illustrate the increase In food prices, Mrs. Rumrill took $3 with | her to the store today. Her purchases amounted to $2.92. In 1917, she says, she could have bought the same groceries for $2.03. With the difference, at 1917 prices, she coil'd have had in addition to the groceries she purchased today, one pound of coffee, two pounds of rice, one pound of tnargerine, two cans of peas and 10 pounds of sugar. A comparison of her 1917 and 1935 budgets for groceries bought! today follows: Item 1917 1935 i Pound of coffee $ .12H $ .15 10-lb. bag of flour3s .49 i Peck of potatoesls .21 ■Two pounds of riceoß .15 . 10 pounds of sugar4s .58 Dozen select eggs 20 .34 . 1-lb. of niargerine 10 .15 , Two cans of corn .15 .20 pound breakfast bacon .30 .45 j Pound of lardl2H -20 Totals $2.03 $2.92 i! The groceries will feed the same . sized family for which Mrs. Rum rill prepared meals in 1917. Then her family circle included herself and her husband, her mother and father, and one small son. Today she carefully buys groceries ■ for herself and husband, her mother, and two sons, both Technical I high school pupils. o MOONEY FIGHT CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE site directions ein i'. Billings is t willing and anxious to he paraled i although a parole would not restore his citizeznship. Mooney won't acr I i.ept parole. II He intimated he would fight in I the courts against a proposal, in-

troduced In the state aaeembly last I year, that would have released both I men without comment on the nature I of their conviction. Yesterday Mooney attorneys inti1 mated they would iprove that someone standing on the roof of a downoffice building threw the bomb. Mrs. Rena Mooney, who has stood by her husband through the years of his imprisonment, introduced the new theory in her testimony late yesterday. — Noted Orchestra Leader Divorced Chicago. Sept. 20—(UPI — Ben Bernie, oK&aitra leader, today was fiee to marry again. His second wife Is expected to be Dorothy Wesley, a swimmer, now in Miami Beach. Fla. The radio "Maestro," whose real name k( Benjamin Anzelevitz. was granted a divorce at a secret hearing late yesterday before superior Judge Rudolph Desort. He charged his wife, Rose, deserted him in 1931. They were married in 1915. Mrs. Anzelvltz was awarded the mstody of their son, Jason, 16. o $4 Alimony Cut in Half Monroe. Mich 4U.R> Mrs. Joseph Ba nek voluntarily asked that her alimony be reduced from $4 to $2 a week for the care of their child | ■ because she considered it too great 'a burden for her ex-husband. o— New Liquor Excuse Fails '| Quincy, Mass — (U.R) — Harold Lynsky. 25. argued it was 20 con1 secutive hours of hard work that ; made him a "tipsy" driver. Dis-1 ! trict Judge Genneth Nash contend-1 ' cd it was liquor and fined hitn $50., ——— ; ROY S. JOHNSON auctioneer ! j Office, Room 9 Peoples Loan & Trust Bldg. Phones 104 and 1022 Decatur, Indiana I! | Sept. 24 —W. B. Frankenstein, 5 I miles southwest of Fort Wayne, i on road 24. Guernsey cattle sale. ' Sept. 25—Mrs. John Snyder, 2 , j miles north. % mile east of Wren. Ohio, farm sale. Sept. 26 -Orval Kolp, 3 mile east, 2% miles south of Winchester. Duroc hogs. Oct. I—Paul Hertel, 4 miles south of Van Wert, Ohio. Cattle. , sale. , “Claim Your Sale Date Early” My service includes looking after every detail of your sale and :i more dollars for you the day of i- your auction.

■ . > TaWLJKfc „ „ ,fy j . K BEEF Buna —6O c Rib Plate 9 lbs. 9~)/» ■■■! T Blue Ribbon to boh . ° malt ta „ 88c “——"~ , i Good Beef 1 Qn ■■ ROASTS lb. iOC to Fresh Ground B < J Beef or 2 lbs * 25c Hamburger .. McKenzie Pancake — or Buckwheat Bag Sirloin or lb. 25c . —. . WINNER GOLD Swiss Steak lb. 22 C FLOUR MEDAL A " Meat 89c 33c Veal Shoulder lb. 25C Sl,at "“'L- LARD 3 lb 65c Veal Pocket lb ' 17c > i at- a- s 1 O roast J Jewel Shortening — I Pound Cartoon Bacon = 38c Saturday only pound pound picnic ib. 24c 23c I7c HAMS Frankforts, Bologna 1 M or Pudding Pound ?;“ AD ... 25c cost.! WbHe or Q lg . AJ- - White Linen Soap < BOXES Z jlj 1 0 Bars White Eagle or 21 C Kirks Flake Soap OLD DUTCH Crystal White a CLEANSER Scouring Powder ” 7c .1 20c 5c <!■ 25c Peaches or Apricots 2 '"" “29c COFFEE SliSr": Ise PLENTY OF FRESH OYSTERS AND FISH Welcome To AllI have assumed active management of The Mutschler Meat Market and am now ‘on the job” ready to welcome all the old customers as well as the new. It will be the aim of this market to render a prompt and efficient service and to supply you with the finest of meats at all times. May we have the pleasure of serving you this week-end? Again we say the Mutschler Meat Market thanks you for your past patronage and hope to serve you in the future. CLARENCE HEIMANN Cottage Cheese, Baked Goods, Good Dill or Sweet Pickles, Bulk Olives, N>' p Barbeque or Home Baked or Boiled Ham, Pickle Pimento Veal Loat. (omplete line of Kraft's Salad or Sandwich Spreads and Cheese. K K ma * Deliveries ?lease order ■ Ugg K!K! K a g g g gg M JK J*Jr W lo early for WALyg , ggg »/ J'X JF 1», -tr P art of Service Phones Pre eDelivery

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