Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 175, Decatur, Adams County, 24 July 1936 — Page 5

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KgEW 1 ( HAIRMAN -. >:!■ FROM ■a* .meeting. will furnish the the works <>f the mily this organization .... th. nr The sermon . program will be given by 0. A. Getseman, pastor of ■ e Church, Oak Park. Illinois. | id then, at 4 o’clock, the Protes-j churches of the county will . in a great sunset service, in h there will be congregational mg led by that tnan who is m throughout the world as o t the greatest song leaders of unit Mr. Homer Rodeheaver hieago. Special music on this ram will be given by the fam Berne choirs and the speaker ' this house will be Dr. James inlay, pastor of the Central Ist Church of London, Ontario. Ida. I of these services will be held ,e pageant grounds on the eastedge of the city. Mowing these programs will! > the tirat performance of a _ —

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IMZ—Vimim— hi , nos BELL’S 1: GROCERY “hone * I 555 and MEAT MARKET 292 ■ ■ Free Delivery—Call Earlv for Service ■ I _ ■ I|l AM V NEW POTATOES—Per Peck 50c ■ I Truck Load W ATERMELLONS—each 35c. 19c, 00c TOMATOES —Fancy Hot House—pound 10c PEACHES —Ripe, Fancy—pound 10c ■ 1 CELERY 3 for 10c. sc, 7'/i<- and 10c ■M SI XKIST ORANGES—Dozen 20c and 25c I I KELLOGG SALE—I large Corn Flakes. I II 1 Rice Krispie, 1 Pep — ALL FOR I I Send 2 tops from Kellogg Cereals and 15c ■ 1 for 1 Sun Suit. H CRYSTAL WHITE: SOAP ( HIPS—2 boxes 25c I || THAT GOOD TEA — Per Pound 29c and 39c J I Pork & Beans. Red Beans. Kidney Beans. QIT J I Kraut, Tomatoes. Hominy. 3 Ig. cans 25c; l)oz..vUV ”1 I IAM Y EARLY JUNE PEAS—2 cans 25c: doz. $1.25 II I AN( Y (IT WAX BEAN'S—2 cans 25c; doz. $1.25 « PINEAPPLE—Iarge can tT . 23c; Doz. $2.13 ||| PEAt HES—Yellow Cling, large can 17’zc; doz. $1.75 111 SALMON — 2 Tall cans 25c HI BROWNIE DOG FOOD—I tall cans 25c 111 TOILET TISSUE — 0 Rolls 25c || THAT GOOD 7:30 COFFEE—pound 17c K| POTATO BREAD — 3 large loaves 25c BEVERAGES — 24 oz. bottles H'< ■ I RIPPLED WHEAT — 2 packages 19c Isl ( ANDY—Fudge. Orange Slices. Mixed Candy. i 11 Large Gum Drops. Mich. Cherries, pound 1. V ■ I We have a full line of II FRESH AND SMOKED MEATS. 'ly ~ 11 "" -- —- |r-" — I HITE’S Grocery -■ PRIVATE AND EFFICIENT FREE DELIVERY 8 ■ PHONES 31 and 204 lu-t received a truck load of Canned Fruits and A egetables. Bought and Paid for before the advance, and vl uc are going to pass on to you this tremendous saving. Canned Goods You will save money || will be a thing of if you buy these 10c the past this winter. Canned Goods now. While they last you can (ORN ill buy:- . '■ BAKED BEANS ’ ;■ GREEN BEANS I X I I uZvv RED KIDNEY BEANS >1 “ , ■ TOMATO JUICE I I TOMATO COCKTAIL J o SOUP If VEGETABLE SOL P JeCET YBLE SOUP ■ tomato soup | I pad Assort them as you like. I sllO I I now — and thank us g | later. Dozen 1 PINEAPPLE X-":" 45c | | $2.49 dozen CB PEROUCO Large cans Halves in I I rLnunLU heavy syrup — 2 cans tBJV ■1 v SI,9X dozen _ JI APRICOTS 39c | LIMA BEANS 25 ‘' lu __ —

mammoth historical pageant, "Thwli March of a Century.’’ Thin will i open at 8 o'clock in the evening and for more than an hour and 1 thirty minutes county and city i history will be portrayed by means i of a series of episodes, interwoven with dialogue, symbolic dancing and appropriate music and sett- t Ings. The east for this pageant will include the old and the young, uniting them in the common task of consolidating the community interests, granting them the opportunity of self-expression, emifhasiz- i ing the need of the ever-present play spirit, affording worthwhile I diversion tor everyone, and lastly,: but most important es all, acquaint-' ing the people of this community with their past, a matter so vital to the correct moulding of the future. Three performances of the pageant will be given. A presentation will be made on Sunday. Monday and Tuesday evenings, August sec-1 ond, third and fourth. No admission charges are to be made for , any of these performances. What can possibly be so inspir-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, JULY 21, Uttf.

mg as a pageant? The simple majesty of motion coupled with rich coloring create a never-to-be-forgotten spectacle — something to ' thrill the most sophisticated. Ami so it is through this medium that Decatur and Adams County has chosen to tell the story of her past one hundred years to her children and to those of the surrounding! | communities, feeling that the celebration of our Centennial would be incomplete without this wonder story of our own community. We I have historical events rich in local, state and national interest | which will be dramatized with beauty and magnificence. The various episodes will be presented before the beauty of natural settings or in front of special scenery and, with historically correct costumes, will create pictures to be rememb- . eied always. Following the pro- j logue which brings to us "Miss De-' catur” and her “Court of Honor," to welcome “Miss Columbia" and ' her attendants —“The States,” we ! shall see "The Dawning of Cre-j 1 ation.” In the distance ghost like forms are seen approaching — followed by many beautiful things. I They lift their veils and. behold, we see the Birth of Sky, Land and Flowers, shaped and moulded into a thrilling harmony of movement. Following this we shall see numous episodes depicting the early Indiana life, the march of a portion of General Mad Anthony Wayne's army along the Kckionga, the arrival of the early settlers, the meeting of Samuel Rugg and Thomas Johnson for the purpose of selecting a site for the county seat, an early wedding and school scene, a phantasy of the Limberi lost, the coming of the Mennonites, a scene telling of the excitement in the village when news ot the Civil War was brought to the people and the organization of “Co. C.” In another episode one of the outstanding events in the recent history of Decatur — the unveiling of the "Peace Monument," the very first war memorial in all America to proclaim peace, will be shown. Then shall come the “Masque” i—a mammoth spectacle symbolizing the spirit and growth of Aini erica, the Melting Pot, where all I peoples from all parts of world j are united in a Union, one and inI separable. Characteristic dances

Save Every Day at Mutschlers FRESH HEARTS and BRAINS, 2 pounds2sc LIGHT SLAB BACON, pound3oc —32 c SMOKED PICNIC HAM. Ih2sc FRANKFORTS, BOLOGNA or PUDDING, lblsc BI LK PEANUT BUTTER, 2 lbs2sc GOOD BONELESS FISH, pound 15c PLENTY OF FANCY YOUNG SPRING CHICKENS ALSO NICE HENS FOR ROASTING BEEF PORK This week we are cutting some fancy Pork Shouldt'F Steak, lb. . . 25c native Beef. For the best try a steak iwr'K' ‘I IKw 9 or Roast out of this Beef. BONES, 3 IDSZOC „ Smoked Jowels, lb2oc Hamburger lb. 15c, 2 lbs. 25c —■ Beef Boil. 2 lbs2sc ALL CI TS OF SPRING LAMB Sirloin or Minute Steak . 25c VEAL PADDIES2Bc Swiss Steak, 1b,23c KRAFTS KELLOGG DEAL Marshmallows, 9(L- Kraft's Sweet Chocolate 1 pkg. Corn Flakes, pound pkg. i-vv Flavored Malted Milk 1 pkg. Rice Krispics, ~ 10 49c ; 25c M.U.T.T" 88c BEVERAGES ! , “ sk ' es 7,! w J"" L . 15c 2 cans for $1.75 Orange Soda — Lime Rickey breakfast food, pkg. lOV I Lemon Lime — Gingerale— 10c - pkgs. . . L-jC No Bottle Charge RIVAL DOG | Already — wat- ( ol,cc FOOD, can . . LUC er. All Flavors R Pound .. . . ... ... ODt Package OC 3 lbs. SI.OO IHIILK. 2 pounds —29 c IOC | DRESSING .... -bit Sunshine Graham Crackers, pkg... 15c Full quart jar Libby’s Olives .... 40c Small cans Fruit 10c ’4 lb. pkg. Potato Chips 20c Junket Tablets, pkg 15c Full quart Prune Juice2sc Junket Mix (Vanilla, Chocolate Popeye Cookies, small pkg 5c Maple) used for making Home Pint jar Boneless Pickled Pigs Feet 18c Made Ice Cream 10c Kool-Ade—all flavors 5c For a Quick Lunch during the hot weather, serve our cold meats. 20 varieties to choose from — Baked and Barbecued Ham — Chicken Loaf — Pickle and Pimento Veal Loaf — Spiced Ham — Corned Beef — Minced and Pressed Ham, German Ham and several others. For the Choicest of Meats, Service and Satisfaction, call us. We will give your phone orders the same attention as a personal call order O Jfj/// £”/’/> £4, V early for iH gB > -/ rjf F > part of Service. g Bs J r " fflr ‘ Phones 106~107 Free Delivery

'and drills o" many nations will be given with correct costumes for each, from the smallest to the ! mightiest—America! Our pageant, in which hundreds of our people will take part, is Uj series of colorful pictures whose ‘ frames shall be music. A specially organized chorus ot Berne singers I —and what more need be said to assure you ot glorious vocal music —will be accompanied, not with orchestra or band, but with the new Hammond electric organ. We ! promise you musical effects which ■ shall live in your memory just so long as time lasts. Once more we cordially invite you to come and see us during our Centennial celebration. We want you to enjoy these worth-while programs. We want you to witI ness our pageant, for. to the pion- ! eers who laid the foundation of Decatur and Adams County so broad and deep; to the early residents who builded so wisely and well thereon, and to tlieir successors who have enlarged, beautified and enjoyed the magnificent results, this historical pageant is dedicated in the hope that it will ■ assist in keeping green the memory of those whose deeds are pori trayed in honor of their useful activities and worthy lives. ALL NATIONS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) , I 6. Freedom of labor to organize I without coercion to improve working conditions, wages and hours. I 7. Amendment of the social se- ! curity act “to make it workable.” • 8. Re-establishment of “respon- , sibility in the handling of government finances.” 9. Promotion of international • peace. 10. Defense of the constitution. 11. Break up of private monopolies and elimination of private , monopolistic practices. Landon raked the new deal with . his fire. He charged failure to . cope with unemployment. He warn- ' ed that "crushing debts and taxes ■ must retard prosperity and jeopardize the peoples rights.” He I charged that many desirable, libI eral objectives had been "discred- • ited during the past three years by ; 'careless thinking, unworkable laws

and Incompetent administration.” His speech over all was an indictment of Roosevelt recovery on charges of bad administration and failure to realize its opportunities. “It must be kept in mind," he said, "that the security of all of us depends on the good management of our common affairs.” ’-RURAL CHURCHESJ » « St. Paul Christian Union Rev. L. L. Young, pastor. Sabbath School, 9:30 a. in. E. Hawkins, superintendent. Christian Endeavor, 7 p. m. Preaching service. 7:30 p. m. Subject, “Fools Make a Mock at Sin." —Prov. 14-9. We welcome you to attend these services. 0 Decatur M. E. Circuit J. W. Reynolds, pastor. Mt. Pleasant Church School. 9:30 a. m. Beulah Church School, 9:30 a. ill. Pleasant Valley Preaching. 9:30 a. m. Church School, 10:30 a. m. Washington Church School, 9:30 a. m. Preaching, 10:40 a. ni. o AMOS Z. SMITH — (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) i Pritteon, survive. One sister is de- ; ceased. Funeral services will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the residence, 515 West Jefferson street, and at 2:30 o’clock at the Pleasant Mills Methodist Episcopal church. Rev. E. Emory Smith will officiate, assisted by Rev. J. O. Hochstedler. Burial will be made in . the Decatur cemetery. o— Straying Parrots Caught Toledo —(UP)—Keepers at the Toledo Zoo have a technique for capturing parrots which frequently stray. The keepers simply lay a I broom or rake handle near the I wanderer, and it prompity hops aboard and squawks. •

Clean Buildings For Centennial — Tlie limestone pillars and trimming on the K. ot C. and 11. P. Sell- . mitt buildings have been cleaned witli sand blasting machine. The .-tone lias been restored to its natural bright color. Work started on the building yea- . terday and many persons have been ,'ttracted to the scene. o Former Residents Are Here For Centennial — Mr. and Mrs. Dan Beery and j > daughter, Miw, Jess O. Sellemeyer of Los Angelas, arrived in Decatur I yesterday. They are guests of Mun. ■ John T. Myers, North Fourth street. Tlie former Decaturitea comprise part of the vanguard from the Pacific coast arriving in the city for the Centennial celebration and home coining. August 2 to 8. Mr. Sellemeyer will arrivp in Decatur, August 1. Mr. and Mi®. 11 Beery left Decatur about 15 years ago. o Hugh Holthouse To Be Sales Manager II I). Richardson, sales managerof the Al Schmitt Ford Agency, has I resigned h>s position here to accept a position on the road with the Ford company, working out of Indianapolis. Hugh Hoithouse, who ha® been connected with the service depart- ' ment, will take Mr. Richardson’s place- The change will take effect next Monday. _o VVendel Tells Story Before Grand Jury Newark, N. J. July 24 —(UP)— Pau! H. Wendel went before a federal grand jury today and told his

Due t 0 the Drouoht ma ">' gate aaa nfr Lo*l/ h prices on canneti aoods are »8I i»1 *®!S—• due to advance. Special milU J 3 yßi APPETITES J B; ' j and vegetables. We urge !■ ■ ‘ggSsfiUh-- /"L y° u to order a supply now. * .-Fu You w" savc rnoney by buy. \ >jF ir, J "CW and at too same t ne enjoy the privilege of i‘n .'’VT having a well stocked pani I** fij I] fry. Ask our clerks about VJX A • our special prices on dozens and case Combination BureoDogFoodscans 25 c I Lid e Eli Pineapple Eif Apple Butter, 2 lb. jar 17c Grapenut Flakes, pkg. . 10c I ;hi vir e * Ca ? 4 Je "’ o ' 3 pkfls ' 17c Soria Crackers. 2 lb. pkg. 17c 1 9® |. E J AprlC ° tS Ovaltine, can 32c Sweet Relish, 10 oz. jar 15c *Anr»o anS Elf Peanut Butter> 2 lb - jar 29c Sandwich Pickles, 15oz.jar 15c — lr^c L_ Bran Flake« 3 pkgs 25c - Chewing Gum, 3 pkgs. . 10c Campbell's Soups, 3 cans 27c Hershey’s Elf Grapefruit Juice, Elf lodized Salt, 2 lb. pkg. 7c \ N®’ 3 — 3 cans 29c King Bee Cider Vinegar Qt. 10c VVWA Potted Meat, can 5c Crisco, 1 lb. can 21c 1 lh. | Q Elf Pink Salmon, 2 tall cans 29 c Sweet Corn 2 23c Little Elf Baker’s Chocolate, 8 oz. bar 14c Picnic Sets, pkg. 10c j A IVIVIVIi'II D r ' p Gut Coffee, lb. 23c Picnic Plates or Napkins, O.A.AIMV It if Bursley's Iced Tea,'/ 2 lb pkg 25c 3 pkgs. . 25c SPREAD Root Beer Extract ' bottle 10c Elf Fruit Pectin, 2 pkgs. . 19c Pint IJA Mason Jar Caps, dozen . 19c Burco Coffee 3 lbs 45c Perfection Lemon Cookies Climalene, Ig. pkg, . 19c LRi.’zAL vV HITE f| 3i J7 C Bowlene, large can 17c SOAP Fly Ribbons, 4 for 10c Super Suds, large pkg, . 18c I Palmolive Soap, 3 cakes 17c 3 small pkgs. 23c 10 bars 37c C ° ld Dust ’ Can 5c Elf Health Soap ' 3 cakes 10c -MEATrT~| Watermelons each 39c Swiss Steak, lb. 18c cobblers Ground Beef, 2lb 25c V lC» ICfCS new peck Smoked Butts, lb 25c |, “ rk . l 2 r L 25e Peaches 3 lbs 25c oMU U?: Bananas 4 lbs 25c Home Stores ORANGES Qp* LEMONS Butter, Ih•!^> , 2 doz.en Ot)V dozen ODU Smoked Picnics lb 21c Bologna and Franks 2 lbs 25c "wT Quality Food Market II ■■IiCWMIWM— II 111 ! dWW

story of being kidnaped and tor-' tured into signing a confession to the gbduction of Charles A. Lindbergh. Jr. He was the first witness called after United States attorney John J. Quinn entered the grand jury room to open the investigation into the case which had reached an impasse in state court® of New Jersey and New York. Wendel's appearance followed close on the request of Gov. Herbert H. Lehman of New- York for New Jersey to grant extradition of Ellis Parker, Jr., of Burlington county, to Brooklyn, where he is under indictment with five others in connection with Wendel’s alleged abduction. o Band Concert To Feature Social A band concert under the direc-, tion of Miss Martha Erma will be presented al the Legion I Memorial Park tonight at 8 o’clock, l In connection with the ice cream | social which the Evangelical Loyal | Dorcas class will sponsor. Band features will also Ire included in the program. The public is invited to attend the social and the concert. ■' 1 ■ "-O 1 — Mr. And Mrs. Walters Return From West Coast Former Judge and Mrs. C. L. Waiters returned Thursday from a; month's motor trip through the West and a visit with their son,, Kenyon, at Long Beach, California, j They traveled 7,700 miles and report that the West is fine but that they are glad lo be back in Indiana in time for the Centennialo Life Insurance Paid In State Totaled $55,000.00(1 Indianapolis, Ind., July 24—(UP) Indiana policyholders and beneficiaries received $55,000,000 in life

PAGE FIVE

insurance payments during 1935, ;the National Underwriter, a trade journal, reported today. The sum represented an average payment of $16.65 for each person I in the state and ranked Indiana 12th among all states. Indianapo'is led state cities dur- ! ing 1935 with a total of $12,116,000 as compared to $10,695,000 in 1934. The Hoosier capital ranked 14th among the nation's cities., 0 School Boys Bake Cakes Toledo —(UP)—Long before most school boys take up domestic j science, if they do, several eighth I grade boys of Webster school hav ■ i had five months’ training in baking l cake, wheih they enjoy even more than biscuit making. I /zgaf T HE only brand of Corn Flakes made by the Kellogg Company conies in the familiar white-red-and-green package with the name Kelton's in red. Insist on Kellogg’s Corn Flakes. Sold by,grocers everywhere. Made and guaranteed by Kellogg in Battle Creek. Nothing takes the place of CORN FLAKES

Nothing takes the place of

CORN FLAKES