Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 15, Decatur, Adams County, 17 January 1936 — Page 7

THRIFT/SHOPPERS

■ ■ i ..i) the ■' ■

f I empire It 'W |||U Empire ■OFFEE K's FRESH ... ■sGUAFAJ’KED ■ to SATISFY mt B t? " 25 c per lh '

g Whatever you do . , don't miss H r i GOOD HOUSEKEEPING Kftl UfEEKaZ KROGER’S | fl t '~ ' x *^jA HERE s WMY I r * houhkkkkpei®! Bl"/ Kr... -• J.-'l You will be pleased to know K* X' i 4■s .A **' that Goorf Housekeeping k ! .A—-W I authorizes exHb *- " A elusive rights to Kroger ■’ ~ W stores !or *hi* " eek- Sale! m <** Nationally advertised food I ■** * -" ' nS**" that are approved by Good m >■>' House Keeping! jl f\ I Campbells Soups I I ■TOMATO SOUP T CANS ZJb « :x - 25c ■Mil K Pel cr T a!i 7flp “iel ■iiiiLii Carnation **C loc ißkfYffwle for<, “ kk 111 r >Q/' jjß*“* *4l made Tender Biscuits pj(p Aa'a/Cziriniir Go|dMe,, ‘ |or c 1 nn 5yrup....,.«. IIIUUI 21lb «. k $|,uy rrir- 27c ICrisco “ 3lbcans9c ■Raisins “ 4 ,:. 27c 1 Cakes ° aP 9 5C Jewel Coffee 1 "T., Country Club S tux Flakes SmMth ’ fra ’’ ,b ’ * V FLOUR 7Qr Large Pka ‘ ZIC „, . 24 lb. Sack 1 * 7V g 3 Small packaae- Z TwlSt Bread Q/' GENERAL PURPOSE I tux Soap 9 r 24 •»• Sl,ced ' oat * V Vanilla, large IXp H - 4 Cakes ZtJC Country Club, Oven fresh 8 oz. bottle IMV e9 Head Lettuce Z Fancy Calif, lee Berg [Oranges :“,!':2'“'"sib 25c ■ h °T HOUSE—- ■ RHUBARB . TOMATOES Lb. I£ c I Cr ' s P and Tender Lb. LQc Fancy Red Ripe Hot House I ‘ SPROUTS Qt. in MUSHROOMS Lb. Qftc E ’ vt Fancy Hot House Buttons

pound thinly sliced calves’ liver 1 cut into lYz-inch squares. Put a , piece of bacon on skewer first, then a piece of banana, then liver, Tuen I bacon, etc., rotating until skewer 1 is full Put skewers on rack of ( broiler or place across a breau ‘ pan. Sall banana lightly and brush with melted butter Broil in very ] hot oven (450 degrees F.) for 20 ! minutes. basting occasionally, i ■ Serve on toast. POTATO SALAD GETS HOT! A plate of cold cuts and a bowl of hot potato salad: supper time! To make your salad, cover bottom of baking dish with six boiled potatoes, sliced very thin. Season ' with salt and pepper, add a layer , of sliced celery and finely minced parsley. Mix four tablespoons of vinegar with same amount of ma- . zola and pour over potatoes. But o slices of bacon on top and bake in hot oven (450 degrees F.) just until bacon is crisp ■HURRY-UP HARRIET” IS NAME OF NEW DATE DESSERT The well-nown emergency is met and downed with a new and deli-1 Jous date dessert with the intrigu-1 ing name of "Hurry-Up Harriet." Mix up two cups of pasteurized dates and cut in small pieces (the pitted ones save timet and add to a cup of coarsely chopped walnut meats and a tablespoon of lemon juice. Pile in sherbet glasses and iet stand in the refrigerator until very cold. At serving time, whip a cup of heavy cream, add a little powdered sugar and flavoring, and use to top the date mixture. Delicious! oMu. Harry Lonsenbn-ger and Joseph Everett of Flaasant Mills visited in Decatur today. a

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, JANUARY 17, 1936.

ANNUAL C. C. J£ONTJNITEI FR O M PAOE ON 111 Commerce, showing a balance of over SI,OOO. Robert Heller talked on the Junior Chamber of Commerce. Bud Townsend gave a report on the financial situation of the Junior Chamber of Commerce, showing a substantial balance. J. Ward Calland represented the factories in a talk in which he said, "The factories realize they are located in the best town in Indiana." French Quinn, as first president of the Chamber of Commerce represented the business men. He pointed out the dangers to our religious and civic liberties stating that Decatur is located on the cross roads of the widdle west which is the last stronghold against the forces which oppose our liberties. E. Juscbe congratulated Dei ’ on realizing the affinity bob . the cltizes and the farm con: ities through agriculture shev . ..ere. Several speakers paid .■ respects to M. F. Mylott ' o is confined to bed with oken leg. M aycombe said, "this hasn't be-' . normal rational world since 1 i. There have been changes, and changes are still being made. Not all changes are desirable but in the end the best will come out if the stable, rational people maintain control. “Until a few years ago, it was considered best to keep down taxes. At the same time there was a class that believed that our complicated, complex civilization needed a new system of government. Now this latter class seems to have gained control. I don’t know that they are wrong and 1 don't want to be one who can not adopt myself to change. The bus-

LEGALLY SPEAKING] '» tyjAD ® RIVALS OF A GREEK ATHLETE PUSHED HIS STATUE OVER - KILLING ONE OF THEIR OWN NUMBER. THE STATUE WAS LATER TRIED ANO CONVICTED OF MURDER . pg- - ’■’CTsBF- ■" ' L f ® VI I k It was an axiom of ancient law that "whatever moved to kill the dead Is deo-dand and forfeited " So was the way with the statue of the famous Greek Olympic champion, Theagenes. It was after the athlete had died that his enemies pushed his statue from its pedestal—crushing a man to death. Soon after, trial was had and the inanimate piece of marble was convicted and thrown into the sea. O

iness man and the agriculturist are in the thick of it—so much so that they have been unable to develop a philosophy. “When you start talking taxes you get into astronomical figures which most of us can not appreciate. "You in this community are for tunale, because most of you are the fourth and fifth generations to live in this community. You seem to be prosperous. It is because you are stable and are not seeking any real or imaginary cure for your ills. I have noticed the tension in New York and Washington. Many of them there are tinier the impression that democracy as we have known it has broken down. They glorify in the Russian ind Fascist system of government by edict. They are not disturbed at the threatened destruction of personal lif.ert' “Apparently Christianity has had a strong set back in the last 20 years. It has broken down in Russia, Germany. Italy ana Mexico with little or nothing to take its place. These things develop the pattern and design of a nation. Friends who have returned from

Hite’s Grocery Phones 31 and 204 APPLES”? 25c BEANS » Baby . Lin,as . ...25c BATES ,ri>l ' 5c PEANUT BUTTER X 11 "* 15c bled 25c Soda Crackers 1Q (( ** AVT ■ . ,5C 2 lb. box can .... •• HOMINY Xp Graham Crack- O‘>r» can .. era, 2 lb. box... V R E J) BE ANS, PEAS, 2 cants QIXz« van Little Elf fclt/V Vegetable Soup. fTp Fresh Chocolate and ,‘ an ’’’ ’ ’ „ Vanilla I'Wf. 11) . . ,)C Large cans Royal Ann Favorite Cook- 1 Q,» While Cherries. ies, doz. It/U can . mUV OAUIVrnO CheeoUU | *7 SAWYERS SdSF 17c Seedless Seedless Tangerines, Grape Fruit Oranges, dozen each dozen 5c 18c 25c

Germany say that Hitlerism is a government of hoodlumism. “Frequently large movements are not recognized until they are upon us There used to be a strong movement in Indiana towards tax reduction with active organizations engaged in the move. “In 1934 there were 152.659 different taxing units in the United , Stales. It was estimated that lheii combined debts totaled $47,000.000 ■ 000. or a little more than the total ' income of the country. Ah there are 50,000,000 taxpayers this is a debt of 11,000 against each of ■ them. It is just as real as a mort . gage on their homes. Tn 1932 the United States collected $14,500.000,000 wmen means tnat every fourth days we work f' “ ' government. I “The sharply increased federal ' income tax and large estate taxes have tended to cause wealth to be accumulated iIT cash or quickly negotiable assets rather than in productive enterprise. The old idea was to levy taxes for revenue purposes. The new idea is taxation for social purposes—to redistribute wealth by 'soaking the rich.’ Years ago President Andrew

Jackson Mid, 'lt tan t the function of the government to collect In all the wealth of the country and to redistribute it.' "A govern muni does no* s'tengthen itself when ft destroys the local governments. Rather it is strong because the local governments are strong. "There is too much disposition to ignore the business man. 1 have the profoundest respect for the business executive, who year after year is able to discharge his bills. The theory now is that the business man is able to absorb al) sorts of taxes by passing it on to the customer. That isn’t so. It is possible to kill the goose that lays the golden egg. “You can build up such a complicated government that no man in the country will be big enough or smart enough to run it. “The theory of the social security bill is good. For years we have

THESE FACTS ABOUT BRAN HAVE BEEN PROVED BY TESTS Supplies Gently Acting “Bulk” to Aid Regular Habits Now and then, in talking with your friends, the subject of bran has come up. So that real facts might replace unsupported opinions, tho Kellogg Company has aided for some years research in leading nutrition laboratories. Studies made on a group of healthy women showed that two tablespoonfuls of bran daily continued to relieve constipation over a period of months. How different from cathartics —where dosage often must be increased. Another series of tests on men indicated that, with some people, the “bulk” in bran was much more effective than that found in fruits and vegetables. Further tests showed that Kellogg's All-Bran provided vitamin B and iron as well as “bulk.” This “bulk” absorbs moisture, and gently exercises and cleanses the system — the right way to correct constipation. Serve All-Bran regularly for regularity. Either as a cereal, with milk or cream, or in cooked dishes. It is a natural laxative food. Sold by all grocers. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. due to insufficient "bulk/*

IS -WinrilM I»tr - - . ft- ummi- x_. BEEF PORK Hamburger, 2 lbs 25c Pork Shoulder Steak, Tb. . 25c Beef Boil, 2 lbs 25c Neck Bones, 2 lbs 25c . ... . Smoked Jewels, lb 25c Sirloin or Minute Steak . 25c c . c . , .. 99n VEAL PADDIES 25c Swiss Steak, lb 22c FRANKFORTS, BOLOGNA or PUDDING, lb 15c GOOD BONELESS FISH lb. 15c EXTRA LARGE: DILL PICKLES each 5c MILLER’S BREAD 9c, 3 for 25c GOOD SOLID BULK MINCE MEAT .... > tt>. Lsc Some Nice Wild or Domestic Rabbits. BUTTER O L E O EXTRACT Creamery Vanilla or Lemon 2pounds 78c 15c L29c Larse .“ e 25c YACHT CLUB COFFEE lb. 23c BREAKFAST COFFEE, Steel Cut. Special low Price lb. 15c Sassafras, bunch 5c No. 2 cans Mayfield Peas Sc, 2 for 15c Smoke Salt, Old Hickory, can 75c Burco Coffee, lb 17c Pure Black Pepper, lb 20c Edgemont Smacks P. W. Crackers, 2 boxes 25c Matches, 5c Box — Carton Large box Rolled Oats 23c Large cans Peaches . 15c, 2 for 29c 2 lb. box Soda Crackers ...... 18c Small cans Rival Dog Food 10c, 3 cans 25c Peaches, Apricots and Fears 10c Old Master Coffee, lb 25c Blue Ribbon Mall, can 88c DI 1 ■> > ■¥>' B S Deliveries Please order \JBBt Bta K £ earn lor af/ft ■.] • yif » » part of Service. *- Fic^S'livery

i tried to take care of the infogent I poor. Thu fact that such u biil > claims to do so should not be considered proof that It will until it is . carefully considered. I “The unemployment act levies a , special lax on business men, of i which 'JO per cent will be returned to the state when It enacts laws suitable to the federal government The possibility that the federal ■ governmen will hold back the I ' money unless the state legislate i laws approved by the government ■ will tend to further increase the I power of the government. 1 "In 1936, one per cent will be collected, In 1937, two per cent and in 1938, and there ’er three per cent will be coilucte.. If this ' serves to help the laboring class 1 it will be good. But if this tax 1 levied on the payy rolls causes em- ; ployers to install labor saving de- ’ vices it will defeat itself. "The federal old age benefit plan

£••••••••••••••••••••• 0 Phone 88 or 98 We Deliver : Stults HOME Grocery: • —e • POLAR BEAR £1 IK SAWYER’S g, A FLOUR, bag 9 pound SODA I/♦ fl , U CRACKERS lUI <• v Peerless Flour .... 79c A 2 pound. 25c 1 (U» (SI gs Fresh Country btibh GRAHAMS only I.JU £ x Our Special 991 Z-. w- : ■ Dozen 30c value Swansdown • CAKE FLOUR •)* T • Pure Granulated package * •10 pounds 33C 5 P °“ n v/ AR n 25 C • i Q pound Glass Jar ® • ° MONARCH Qn„ P& G SOAP J(1 • (OFFEE 3 for lut £ ' A Pound 29c 31b. can 79c jk - 2 pound 1 A-. « “ Large can Thompsons for .... • Malted Milk J• n * and a Wonderful 43C SWEETHEART r J. ’ m Shaker Free. SOAP MV “ I • < i New Dates 1 ftp Sawyer's 29c value r- ' pound I V V Chocolate Covered ® POTATO BREAD 1 Qf* ! • COOKIES, tb. li/U f © O Loaves JELLO, Jello. 3 for 19e J 5 THAT GOOD OKz» Post Toasties 91/p « ® OLEO, 2 tbs. . . Large “ g

PAGE SEVEN

will pay the aged a total of sßv a month, half of which will be paid by the ulate.” Continuing hig talk on the aoclal 'security act he stated that tn 1960 this may cost approximately $70,000,000,006. He discussed some o! the dangers which may come about t when the vast sum is in the bauds of administrators unable to comprehend It. 1 "The gross income tax lias a tremendous amount of opposition.' he continued. "The next step in Indiana will probably be the stales taxes which has been unpopular in other states. Yesterday the sales act was repealed in Kentucky. I don't know which is best.” o Rare Violin Discovered Fremont, 0.. —(UP) —William F. Shnicidt was surprised to discover an inscription in the box of hit* violin indicating that the instrurn'ent is a Ja obue Stainer, made in 1637