Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 27, Decatur, Adams County, 31 January 1936 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THREE KILLED (CONTrNTRD FROM PAGE earn tq’tyr it. jjr. Rothfus*, In the first pussen- ' per coach, wa« en route to New York. Ilin neck was broken. Engineer Ramp was crushed in Hie wreckage. Fireman Danahaw : died several hours after being taken , to u Sunbury hospital. Both he and the engineer were badly acalded by steam when the locomotive exploded. The highway over-pass was wrecked. The rails were ripped up for hundreds of feet. The locomotive, ite tender, and the coeaJies , were smashed. Railroad authorities could estab-

OPENING of the new Wall's Bakery 157 N. Second St. DECATI R SATURDAY, FEB.T Stop in for your supply of FRESH BAKED GOODS AND PASTRY We will have a full line and know you will like them. SKa BREAD Handbill No. 97 will be awarded CAKE on our opening day if bill is brought to our bakery.

*—■—■— hi Little Elf Catsup, FAi 'jir*-' A g—v7 Cocoamalt. 1 lb. can 39c f. d Bursley’s High Grade vVSarf ~i '1 h uTiliM Little Elf (drip cut) * j |iMMglM|l Coffee, lb 25c * Eaßgwre*^** Peanut Butter. 2 lb. 25c 11 Nut Oleo. 2 lbs. ... 25c xBR®T POTATO Milk, Pet or Carnation, 2 Ige cans 15c sWßg**jßajy Chocolate Cakes, Tb 19c nHgaßr BREA I) Butter, Home Stores, tb —37 c nffir Little Elf Prunes, 2 tb. pkg. .. ... 15c ▼ q 24 oz. *Y f* _ Burco Cocoa, 1 tb. pkg. -10 c < . ZUlf* Kellogg's All Bran, pkg 12c ~““ Dried Green Split Peas, tb 9c ]• RESH —' Whole Wheat Graham Flour, 5 tb. 23c O \ | mvn Little Elf Icing Sugar ° %lJ 1 LjL/ Camay Soap, with color tablets, 1 Tb. pkg.... 10c |> J? j\ NUTS 3 bars 1 1c M. S. C. Baking Chocolate, 8 oz. 10c Little Elf Peas, No. 1 can ... 10c 1 A tt) Diamond Or SearchLittle Elf Spinach, No. 2 can 10c I IIP IL ’' light Matches, Elf Asnaraaus, picnic round tin 15c nLittle Elf Mixed Vegetables, — — ® ” oxes AdC No. 2 can . . ... 10c SODA Chipso, Irg. pkg. 21c L p t , n e e a E Jple S, N e o d 2 O «nT. hed ._ 17/,c CRACKERS P & 9 Soap. Black Pepper, 1b .. 19c •> Riant bars , . 10C Salt, lodized. 2 tb. pkg - 8c Q lb. 1/» Fels X ap tha Soap Little Elf Dates, 1 tb. pkd. .. 15c X u .. I (IP . n , H Knox Gelatine Dessert, pkg 19c " * ,OX 10 bars 4aC Little Elf Gelatine Dessert, 4 pkgs 19c Oxydol, lg. size.. 19c . NAVY BEANS, 5 pounds 18c 1C Sa!e MEATS Little Elf BEEF ROAST lb. 15 C BRAN FLAKES 01c SHORT RIB BOIL 2 lbs. 25c with purchase of ROUND STEAK. Tender Ib. 23c WHF4T CFRF \T IV SWISS STEAK, out of round lb. 19c MHEAT CEREAL lac SIRLOIN STEAK . lb. 20c 25c Value 1/» n VEAL CHOPS lb. 23c ____ VEAL BREAST, for stew or pocket roast.... lb. 15c J7. ~ 1 HEAD LETTUCE, Head 5c BANANAS Golden Yellow ORANGES, California Navels, 2 doz. 33c r ft) CELERY, 2 large bunches 15c ° C GRAPEFRUIT Marsh Seedless, 5 for 25c BREAD FLOUR ■ * 245,67 c GREEN BEANS “• 3--’ 25c MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE, pound 27c BURCO DOG FOOD, ......... 4 cans 25c BURCO COFFEE, 2 pounds 33c DILL PICKLES, Quart Jar 15c Quality Food Market 121 N. Second st. Phone 192 Free Delivery Decatur

I llsh no cause for the accident. Some I pruseegners euggeted that the onI ginger might have been traveling at ! excessive speed on the sharp curve. I Passengers in both couches were trapped until rescue parties choppis! through window' frames cboaked I i>y seats. Francis Rockwell, Banbury, Conn., a Buvknell student, described the wreck: •'The first 1 knew something was | wrong when there was a lot of . insivy bumping. Thon there was a bright flash. 1 gm as that was the | boiler exploding. The next thing 1 know 1 was picking myself up. Coeds and other women were i screaming. There was a girl in the i aisle, crying. I learned later her leg had been broken. I saw a man

In the aisle, too. He was groaning. I i There was no chance of getting out until they chopped us ent. 1 was lucky to get off with a bruised head. , 0 1 additional tax - - I , . jSTIXIT.I) I IIOM PACE ONE) be put oil until next January. "The administration should say whether it needs additional revp enue,” Boughton said. “They , know’ their needs better than we > i do.” Doughton said he would oppose any committee motion to ask Morgenthau to appear "unless the administration first asks ns to look , into the tax situation, otherwise , it would look as though we were > I in a fever for taxes." I Speaker Joseph W. Byrns said that he did not feel there would be difficulty in enacting taxes for the new farm program and that it ! would not delay adjournment, . which he predicted would be May Byrus reiterate dthat he believed the house would not accept a general sales tax proposal. He would not forecast possibility of adoption of an inflation bill. o Students Hold Pep Session For Game Classes were dismissed at 3:20 this afternoon at the Decatur high school to hold a pep session in preparation for the game with Bluffton this evening. Representatives of the cast of“. Minstrel Flashes" entertained with a small skit from the play. Tile school joined in a few yells and taiko were given by Coach Hugh Andrews and Principal Guy Brown. Conservation League Meets Monday Night i Members of the Adams county I fish and game conservation league I will meet Monday evening. February 3 at the Moose home at 7:30' 1 p. m. This will be the regular

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCR AT FRIDAY, .IAN I AID 31 1

PRIZE WINNING CARTOON J. .’W' / -87 ♦ J® Wr ' < uqgffiß* f mt* 1 ' • K / W* 1 '*w* , ‘* i .- i . . , . . _ ..,.,.xSU«. «. —* The cartoon by E. Simms Campbell which won the SI,OOO prize offered by King Features Syndicate for a cartoon character best symbolizing the "Tax Collector.” Mr. Campbell, a New Yorker and well known as a contributor to magazines, won over 10,000 entries drawn by professional and amateur artists from all parts of the country.

monthly meeting ami as business I of importance will be transacted a good turn out is anticipated. A report on the membership drive ■ will be given, as well as a report j on wild game. o Central Basketball Player Is Injured Charles Andrews, center on the Central eighth grade team, will he out of the game with Bluffton to-1 night. He suffered a sprained , ankle in the Garrett game last , night. o Compares Montana Weather To Indiana: — R. E. Giipen. local resident, has ' received word from his nephew, George Gilpin. Big Ford, Montana,l who moved there in 1933, after ’ formerly residing here. George sent his uncle pictures of the progress he had made in I clearing away the land, upon! which he had built his log cabin. | when he first moved there. He also sent pictures showing the con- ■ struction of the new residence, and of the different trees and wild animal life, prevalent in that terrl-' tory. He stated that he was forced to | build a fence around his property

Co-Eds Hold Clinic on Future

.wsptnnimw; Miss Frances Perkins m r i&gpF w I if kI i : JP- — Mi»» Lillian Gilbretb

Oberiin college in northern Ohio, for more than 100 years a pioneer in the field of higher education for women, has now turned its effort* te guiding the modern co-ed in finding her place in the modem world. Oberlin’s Women’s league signaled this movement with an institute devoted to “The Place of Women in the Modem World”, at which principal speakers were FYances Perkins, secretary of labor; Mrs. Adena M. Rich, official of Hull House; Mrs. Lillian Gilbreth, home management expert, and Edith Wynne Matthison, prominent in the creative arts.

Ito keep out the large number of deer from habiting the orchard. Mr. Giipen remarked of the extreme (cold suffered here, in relation to i there. While he is located west of the Rocky Mountains, and rei ceives much of the cold weather i from British Columbia, lowest 1 temperature this year was four de- | grees above zeto. Streamlined Train Scored Louisville. Ky. —(UP)—The only van" of streamlining railroad trains ■lies in its advertising worth, -n the i opinion of Fitzgerald Hall- president of the Nashville, Chattanooga 'and St. Louis Railroad. o Sleeper Too Hasty Steubenville, 0., — (UP) — Emmett (Sunnybrook) Osgood crawled ip the first convenient place he ! found to sleep and woko up the ; next morning a few yards away—in jail. Osgood’s temporary lodgings were the patrol wagon shed. —o Housewife Catches 40 Mice Alfred. Me. —(UP)—Mrs. Emma Coding had her to’rubles the other ■day. She caught 40 tiny whitefooted mice that deeended on tier home The deer or white-footed mouse is a fawn-colored mouse with black eyes ■ and long tail. o Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

•0 f | [ Warner hall, Oberlin college

Bogus T.x J' ’.X -hey Pass-I "« with hole* punched in thmn in , . tax tokens- The w* Jii'e valued at one-fifth cent , each. Soviet Speeches Edited ■ Moscow. (U.R) A ( , nl |tl e d “The Foreign loin) of the I’ 8. 8. H-: Speeches and . in«7 1935” and conStatements of l.'-i I ■ • ■ talnlng pronouncements mad > j M. M. Lltzlnov. the Peoples < om I missar of Foerign Affairs, is ex t pected to he published hoon. —o-_— -— - Strong Man Knits McCook. Neb. (U.R) John J. Cur-, ran livestock Inspector, generauy is acknowledged to be one of the strongest men around the yards At home he is considered the best knitter in the neighborhood. Curran finds relaxation in knitting, crocheting and quilt making. Rare Ice Jams Seen North Platte, Neb — (U.R) — For the first time in modern history.' probably farther back than that, residents of Nebraska’s western sandhills area are watching the formation of ice jams. Not within memory of the oldest citizen has this section of the state PREVENT DANGERS OF CONSTIPATION* “Bulk" in All-Bran Is Gentle in Action Common constipation is largely due to insufficient "bulk” in meals. You fail to get your internal exercise. Millions of people have found that Kellogg’s All-Bran supplies soft “bulk" with satisfactory results. Tests in nutrition laboratories demonstrate that the “bulk in All-Bran can be used with the utmost confidence. Naturally, those few individuals with diseased or highly sensitive intestines should not take "bulk" in any form —either in leafy vegetables or in baan. Unlike cathartics, All-Bran is natural in its action—nor does this food lose its effectiveness with continued use. Within the body, it absorbs moisture and cleanses the intestines, promoting normal and healthful elimination. Two tablespoonfuls of this delicious cereal, served with milk or cream, are usually sufficient. Enjoy it also in cooked dishes. Help your family keep well. Serve

All-Bran regularly for regularity. Sold by all grocers. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek.

due to inmxfieicnt

SCHMITT’iI VEAL SHOULDER STEAK OR ROAST 25dH ALL PORK SAUSAGE, Bulk 2 lbs. for FRESH PICNIC HAMS (6toßtb e,ch) . . . . FRESH PORK SHOULDERS Whole) 19t FRESH SKINNED PORK HAMS ,Whole) 23c1i 8 SPARE RIBS All you want) 2 lbs. for W LEAN FRESH PORK SIDE <w»oieorH.if) 2HH RIB OR PLATE BOILING BEEF ,Meaty) 2 lbs. 25® GOOD MEATY BEEF CHUCK ROAST 18cft B FRESH GROUND H AMBERG ER All Meat) FRESH PORK SHOULDER STEAK Lean) 25c118 PORK LOIN CHOPS Pig Pork) 28c Hi ■ FANCY BREAKFAST SAUSAGES mall links) ... 30c SWISS STEAK out of the round 23t»| TENDER WAFFLE STEAK toneless) 25c H) ■ PLENTY FRESH BRAINS FRESH BEEF LIVER, Sliced IScll ’| PEA AMn O pnJ?? S B^?x® EN BEANS ’ KIDNEY BEANS. .. .15 1 AND I ORK & BEANS 10c; 3 cans f° r ■ I RUM r OFF BEEF ROUNDS, ALL MEAT. FINE FOR Itl . T NING OR SAUSAGE, 20 to 35 lbs. each, special I SPECIAL PRICES ON CHUNKS OF BEEF AND PORK I FRESH DRESSED CHICKENS. | Watch Our Display Windows for Extra Specials. | * mEcli Our Meats are '"JT J 1 | T iL JL JHM Phone 8 All Native 3, 1 I t .2 S W! ‘K‘ ■ ! Home Dressed

he Jain. . Thieves Return Loot l'uim*ville, 0., — (UP)—Offtcials of the Cole Nursery a guilty councleneco when they re- , „ ivi4 j by mall s4<> and sl4 worth of I ' oli tage stamps. Safe crackers had i taken the ’’loot” a few night* be-1 ! for *'’ _______. Lost Package Stumps Police Washington <U.R) I’ollco would like to know what to do with a Ipackage lontainlng two dressed I chickens, an overcoat, four cans of vegetables, a pair of greasy i overall*, lard, a pack of clgarets, some keys and an automobile |, rankease. Such a package was 'turned over to them when found on a deserted street corner. ' - Tiny Triplet Survives Chatcolet. Ida. -(UP)- The twoound. one-ounce son of Mr- and Mrn Herbert T. Griffin will be kept

Appelman’s Greet] FREE DELIVHRY PHONE 21)1 ( elen —Bunches Peas. <’orn, Spinal, ■ and Hearts, each 10c Green Beans. ag|fl Grape Fruit. Seedless Corn Beef Hash. I each 5c <"»” fl SunKist Oranges. Mixed \ egetablex ■ Dozen .. 21c, 27c, 39c can fl Silver Dust bIJ For Dishes and Laundry I Gold Dust Powder Gold Dust Cleaner 2cansS| Seminole Toilet Paper Buckwheat Flour, I 3 rolls 20c package .fl Ammonia. Little Elf Pancake Syrup. I t quart bottle .... 15c bottle fl Crvstal White Soap, Soda Crackers. I H 6 boxes 25c 2 pound box ■ - - —- - ■' - sJ J Bananas 4 lbs. II Burco Wheat Cereal. Imperial Coffee. 11 package 15c 2 pounds I Bran Flakes Free Heinz Catsup. Grape Nut Flakes. small bottle' 1 2 boxes 11c large bottle ! Cocoa, 2 pound Heinz Cooked box 19c Spaghetti, can ...I

a " w 11 :<l * c< ! ! Ki part in. .naiad is d..| i( . io „, maz.nl.l. , "’flu , 11 Salt. M F" 1 ’ i „ t B i-avn . /■ I .1 : Hi- fainii ..... . dren adorn fl