Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 234, Decatur, Adams County, 2 October 1936 — Page 7

WkAl( HI RCHESJ * Evangelical Church * Pastor • . Sunday School- Mr. Milh'i. Sil|» rinti-ndellt. n Prayer and Praise l-.nv Da} will !»' observ A Bask'd Din- |„. M rv.-d in the chinch , " nn ,„i haul \ miscellaneous w i!l lie H iidered in the

I Public Sale undersigned. will sell at public auction on my farm located so uth of Berne on State Road 27, on “ Thursday, October 8,1936 Sale brains at 10 A. M. sharp—the following property: sorrel mare, smooth mouthed, blind, good worker. FINE HERD OF GUERNSEY CATTLE per milking bred Aug. 25: one cow. 9 yeais old. dry, bred Mar. (^K.U e, years old. dry. bred Mar. 30; one cow. 5 years old. 5 qt. per bred in May; one row. 4 years old, giving 4 qt. per milking, one cow. 5 years old. dry and open, good butchering order; one years old. with calf by side; one cow. 6 years old. due to freshen day of sale; two. 2 yeaa-old heifers, one bred in April, one bred t»'O twin heifers, born Dec. 12. 1934. registering papers kept bred; two yearling heifers; two calves. 5 and 6 months old: born July 12 from registered cow. The milk from this herd , from 5.0 to 5.S last winter. About 5 dozen hens one year and over, mixed; about i pullets, mixed. RABBlTS—about 6 head. AND GRAIN —Timothy hay about 5 ton, Clover hay about Oats, last year's black, about 30 bu.; Com in shock, 12 acres. —one IHC corn planter; one 5-ft. McCormick mow- I K ollt - "ft- McCormick double disc; one spring-tooth harrow; one breaking plow; one Oliver riding plow; two Case riding cultione 5-ehovel cultivator; one-shovel plow; two-shovel plow; one harrow; 1 wood-wheel wagon; 1 low steel-wheel wagon; one hay with 20-m. side boards; one hay rake, one pair of bob-sleds; one corn sled. —One pair of triple garage doors with window and tracks; two colony house*, one 10x15, one 10x16; one Vega i separator. almost new; two ten-gallon milk <ans; milk buckets; ; diving rack; bottle washing tank; one tubular milk cooler; | washer with motor; one electric pump jack; two cross cut | one buck saw; one 4-in. vice; one work bench: one 16-lb. crowbar; K a sledge; scythe; grain cradle; hog trough; brooder stove; chick-D-ft ladder: step ladder: 3-4 in. rope. 4o ft.: some cut stove cheese press; one Chevrolet axl *for trailer. GOODS—Round Oak Heater; Globe Glow-boy in shape: Windsor Range; Oil stove; electric washer; kitchen cabidicing table with extension; 6 dining room chairs: 5 kitchen chairs; one old homemade bureau; 1 davenpoit; 4 rockers; 1 rug. one linoleum. 10x18; IS doz empty quart frvit jars and 100 full ; and many other articles too numerous to mention. IBtcRMS—CASH— Anyone desiring credit should make arrangements ; sale clerk before day of sale. I ALBERT S. ZUERCHER Ktaud - .Veuenschwa.nder. Aucts. E. W. Baumgartner. Clerk. ] B Lunch stand on grounds [HITES Grocery I For Super Service and Quick Delivery 9 ca '* ph° nes 3* or I POTATOES e-T Med ' ,,n ' si “ 35c I GRfiPETRUrT~ f ea t 4. r - I RAISINS xr op -." ~t 10c [we JAM 25c APPLE BUTTER 20c J"""' 5 lb. bags 30c ife 10 th. bags s |£ W. i 25 lb. bags i 100 lb. bags --• • • i A Sale on PEACHES Sale on w APRICOTS PINEAPPLE &»• 1 cans 1 tathe!s ’ 3 small can Crushed 25c 2 cans • n :;' 3 small cans Sliced 29c No. 1 cans Apricots No. 2 can Crushed, - cans • ~ '' 2 cans 35c cans I le No 2 can Sliced Peaches, can ... Inc 2 ran" ” 0r.,. Large cans Peaches (halves) cans ./ 001 in hcavy syru p. 2 cans 35c Large cans Sliced, Large cans Apricots in 2 cans , 45c heavy syrup, 2 cans 39c MIXED RAKED BEANS 5 small cans 25c Sir-” 1 2 lb box’ll

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afternoon. All are invited to attend the services. 7:30 p. m., Thursday, Worship Service and a sermon by the pastor. Union Chapel A. F. Knepp, Pastor Sunday School at 9:15 a. in Interesting announcements will be made concerning the Rally Day, I which will be held. Sunday. September 11th Worship service at 10:15 a. m.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1936.

Theme, "la a Uhriattuu Really I Happy?" Christian Endeavor at 6:00 p. in. Leader, Elizabeth Cramer. i Worship service, at 7:00 p. m. Sermon thetne, “The Brevity of ] Time." Why don't people live to be aa old an Methusaleh today?" We will tell you what we think about thia in the mesaage. An opportunity will lie given to contribute financially to the moving expenses of the pastor, this coming Sunday. The Trl-Angular Rally of the j Fort Wayne group, will be held . Tuesday evening at the South Wayne Church, in Fort Wayne. Midweek prayer service, Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. Monthly meeting of the Women's Aid Society, at the home of i Mrs. Freeman Schnepp, on Short 1 street, in Decatur. Thursday after- I noon, at 1:30 o’clock. Monroe M. E. E. S. Morford, pastor 9:30 a. m. morning worship and study Sermon subject "Source of Christian Strength.” 6 p. m. Epworth league. Leader, ; Vise Louise Nil«i. 7 p. m. evening service 8 p. m. choir practice. 6:30 p. m. Wednesday, second quarterly conference at the First M. E. church in Decatur with pot- r luck supper. o AL SMITH BOLTS JCSifXIXSEE. l i nn 3 l pad® J? l ??!. I Topeka listened to him by radio, i ; Gov. Landon expressed his pleas I ure at Smith's endorsement. Irrevocably he buried his long; waning friendship with the man in the White House. As the Democratic standard bearer of 1928, he reminded, "I traveled 39,000 miles through this country spreading the gospel of Democracy and I think ' 1 can say without ego that 1 planted the seed that brought the eventual victory of 1932.” A few minutes before, he had . spoken of his present feelings toward his former friend: "As far as the president himself; is concerned, why certainly 1 en-1 tertain no grudge or no ill feeling : I supported him every time he was i a candidate. He didn't always I

REAL BARGAINS For The WEEK-END BOLOGNA, FRANKFORTS and PUDDING 2 lbs. 25c MEATY PLATE or BRISKET BEEF BOIL 10c, 3 lbs. 25c GOOD MEATY NECK BONES 3 tbs. 25c HAMBURGER (all meat) 2 lbs. 25c SAUSAGE, All Pork, (bulk) 20c tb MEDIUM HEAVY CHUNK BACON 26c tb VEAL PADDIES (boneless) 25c tb MINUTE STEAK (no waste) 25c It) SWISS STEAK (fancy and young) .. 23c lb POTATO BREAD 9c, 3 loaves 25c M. J. B. COFFEE 35c, 3 lbs. SI.OO PEACHES, No. 2'/2 size, heavy syrup 18c, 2 cans 35c SMOKED JOWELS (home cured) 20c tb FANCY WHITE LARD tb 15c, 2 tbs. 29c FANCY SPRING CHICKENS —~ ; r — MUTTON OYSTERS McKenzies Pancake or CDri iuc rr x oo . Buckwheat a|» SPECIALS Pint 29c Flour, bag,. Leg of Mutton IQ Quart 55c to Roast lot Blue Ribbon oo Mutton Shoulder 1f- _ Small cans Libby’s 1 fL» Malt ' 2 C " s tor $1.75 C <” Chnps 15C Fruit Cocktail IOC Mutton for 1 A Small cans Libby’s 1 Az* Stewing Ivt Crushed Pineapple . xVv 1 Or* Krafts Velveeta Cheese. FOOD, can .. AW pkg. 19 C **7 Sunsweet Prune — — 2 for .... O• C Juice, quart size fcitJv CREAMERY butter 2 lb. ibl ?X A . ,D -° 2 9c eo ’ ,b - 15c | TOILET PA 6 T Ro, k 5c SP R Y — Small size 23c. 31b WINNER TOMATOES, can ....... 10c RED BAG (Our Special Coffee) Iri PORK & BEANS, No. 2 size can . ... 10c Pound lit TOMATO SOUP. 21 oz. size 10c ARMOURS MILK, large can Sc SWEETPOTATOES. 5 Cans O 4 C l)r > l>ack Taylors ...... loc Lewis Lye, can 10c Palmolive Beads, pkg. s<t Full Quart Jar Luna Laundry Soap. Crystal White Soap | p'kgs. 3 bars 5c Chips, pkg lOcp Potato Chips ..... 20c For the Choicest of Meats, Service and Satisfaction, call us. We will give your phone orders the same attention as a personal call Jp’OA Deliveries Please order ■ taKag K N ka S S SgS S . s Js • “ 8t to anv early for »>> I. P W part of Service. 0 i/ F f W-A mm mu.miiig ' ~ • the City Phones 106*107 Free Delivery

support me, but I don't feel had | about that. 1 appointed him to a position in my official family i while I was governor and 1 tn- | slsted upon his nomination at ; Rochester in 1928 (for governor of New York state—ed.) over the protest of practically every leader of the party. • • • "Then, of course, there was suggested also that I was a little hit disturbed because 1 wasn't offered a position in the cabinet. Well, - that is silly. That is about as sil|ly as anything could be. Why, as 'a matter of fact, I couldn't afford to take a position in the cabinet. 1 couldn't live In Washington and give all my time at the salary that a cabinet office pays, but there is one thing that I could have done, and one thing that I always was j ready to do, and would not have ; hindered a moment of my business time I was always ready to give advice, but I was never asked for I it." He denounced the new deal phil- i I osophy of government; rebuked 1 those who have criticized him for j .not supporting his party, and prais- j - <-d Democrats who have been crit- ; ical of the Roosevelt admtnistra- j I tjon, including Sen. Carter Glass

— ——■■■ — ■■■- — Bright Service Station Mobilgas and Oil WE REPAIRAUTOMOBILES GASOLINE ENGINES IGNITION SERVICE MAGN ETOES FUEL PUMPS. South Winchester Street Don Bright GIVE US A CALL — PHONE 264.

of Virginia. And he had a receptive audience, an audience bedecked in Landon sunflowers that applauded all his sallies. Twice, however, Smith was heckled. The first time, he left the microphone which was carrying his words to the nation, to answer his tormentor. The second demonstration occurred just after he finished. But, Smith, reared in the rough-and-tumble schools of tamniany ward politics, took the interruptions in his stride and was never flustered. ROOSEVELT MAKES EROM PAGE OX®) evedybody else are making—is an index to the rise anfl fall of national prosperity. It is also an index of the prosperity of the govI eminent. » • • The only way to I keep a government out of the red jis to keep the people out of the i red. We had to balance the bud- ' get of the American people before i we could balance the budget of the national government.’ When his administration "came to bat," he said, there was a net

| deficit accumulated in the three previous years of three billion. National income and government revenues were "in a downward spiral." New taxes "would get us nowhere because values were go- ' Ing down." "On top of having to meet the ordinary expenses of government," he continued. "I recognized the obligation of the federal government to feed and take care of the growing army of homeless and destitute unemployed. | “Something had to be done. A national choice had to be made. We could do one of two things. Some people who sat across my desk in those days urged me to | let nature take its course and con- , tinue a policy of doing nothing. I rejected that advice. Nature was in an angry mood." o Trade in a Good Town — Decatur In Fort Wayne it’s - - MADERA Parking Garage V Harrison at Washington ALL Q’. Theatre DAY £OC Parking 1 for 21S n GOLD WE HAVE NO SOLICITORS. YOU GET FULL VALUE. PUMPHREY JEWELRY STORE

1 r ~ Introducing the biggest money- ■ ■ ■ saving act in town — THE ■ F* THRIFTIES. Don't miss them ■ aggjalSyi - /f Xhrtjy wts S OT cans 1 Corn Flakes, Irg. .. 11c I lu [I JVI 25c J All Bran, pkg 12c j Pep, pkg. lie Rice Krispies, pkg. 11c # ELF PRUNES 2 -17 c LjSj Hershey’s Cocoa 12c Bed Beans •« 2 17c Butter Evap. Milk - LE 4 -29 c Jar lt>c Sweet Corn 2 cans 25c Mixed Vegetables f7 . Peanut Butter 9Q/» Bread Flour QOp Elf, 2 No. 2 cans KjgSgSk ! Little Elf, 2 tb. jar"* 7 *- Little Elf, 24 tb sk * 7 » 7V Veg. Chop Suey lUp Macaroni-Spag. Nut Margarine 9Q/» Elf, No. 2 can Elf, 2 pkgs. .. Little E |f, 2 tbs. Pineapple, Elf, 1 Qp " siic. or cru., N 0.2 can ADL Pancake Hour 9n>p Candt Corn 1 Xz» Elf Fancy Rice 25c EM ’ 5 pkß ' pound 17 3 , lb TkT .I- ini. <u Icing Sugar. 1 ftp Johnson’s Floor Wax, 1-els Naptha, 10 bars 49c ggggW, Burc * 1 * pkg lvL pint 59c Bursiey’s, 3 doz. 14c Baking Powder ‘2lp Blf Chili Sauce Ivory Soap, 2 bars ■ 11c Calumet, 1 tb. can bottle FRUITS and VEGETABLES | - FRESH MEATS — CRISP lAz» Iyoung, TENDER 1 Kp CELERY 3 stalks BEEF ROAST lb ICEBERG LEAN, MEATY Qp Head Lettuce, 2 heads BEEF BOIL th * FANCY LEAF Q* zi TENDER ROUND LETTUCE 2 lbs. STEAK, LOIN Tb LEAN SLICED 91 p ENDIVE 2 tbs. BACON tb BANANAS ....... 5 tbs. 25c STEAK or CHOPS .tb 25c CALIF. TOKAY 1 PURE HOG 97f* GRAPES ........ 2 tbs. IOC LARD 2 tbs. ELBERTA QP.. SUGAR CURED 91 p PEACHES 4 tbs. PICNIC HAMS tb GRIMES GOLDEN SUGAR CURED 1 qT APPLES 6 tbs. JOWL BACON tb L JI FRESH GROUND GRAPEFRUIT ... I for HAMBURG ER 2 91 p RING BOLOGN A If«c ORANGES .. .. dozen FRANKFURTS jersey ip LIVER RINGS SWEET POTATOES 4 lb SLICED BOLOGNA 4 DELIVERIES DAILY 8-10 A. M. 2-4 P. M. Quality Food Market 121 No*2nd St. DECATUR, IND. PHONE 192

PUBLIC SALE 3 — FARMS — 3 115 AGREE — — 93 ACRES — — IfiO ACRES 1— city PROPERTY’ —1 The division of Banks Liquidation Bureau State of Ohio will sell at Public Auction the following described tracts of real estate on the date and at the time herein designated each sale to be made on the Premises. TRACT No. I—MONDAY OCTOBER 12 at 10:00 A. M. EST In tin village of Rockford. Ohio, at 51(1 West Market St. 6 room house full size lot, outbuildings, house is in good repair, meta*! roof, new paint, good cistern, terms $300.00 cash, balance cash on delivery of deed. TRACT No. 2—MONDAY OCTOBER 12 at 1:00 P. M. CST 115 acre farm known as the Warren Jones Farm, 7 milee Southeast of Decatur. Ind. 2 Miles Northwest of Willshire, Ohio, lsfc Miles East of Pleasant Mills, Ind. on the Piqua Road; the soil Is dark chocolate, loam, an excellent producing farm, 8 room 2 story frame house, barn 34x70, crib and wagon shed 20x20, granary 10x10. milk house 10x16, garage, all buildings in good repair, newly painted, and under good roofs, this farm is well located, can be Inspected any time, terms $1,000.00 cash, balance on delivery of deed and abstract, possession c-n or before March 1. 1937. , :a TRACT No. 3—THURSDAY OCTOBER 16 at 1:00 P. M. CST 160 acre farm known as the Wunder farm located in Lagrange County, Indiana, 12 Miles Northeast of Lagrange, Ind., 13 Miles Southeast of Sturgis, Mich., 6 miles East and 3-4 Miles North of Howe, Ind., 1 Mile East and 3-4 Miles North of Brighton, Ind., the soil Is dark gravelly loam, undulating, a good producing farm, 8 room 2 story frame house, newly painted, basement and furnace, drove well, barn 36x58, cattle shed adjoining 33x66. crib in barn, work shop 24x26, pump house 12x20, buildings are in good repair, anyone looking tor am ideal farm home will like this farm, can be Inspected at any time, terms SI,OOO cash, balance on delivery of deed and abstract possession on March 1, 1937. The above described real estate is being sold by order of Court in the matter of Liquidation of The Willshire Banking Company, Willshire, I Ohio and the Exchange Bunk, Grover Hill, Ohio. i The undersigned owner will sell at Public Auction on October 12 at | 2:30 P. M. CST his 93 acre farm know-n as the Ray Farm located M Mile East of the above deecribed Tract No. 2. 93 acres, an ideal Stock i and grain farm, good brick house with 4 room basement, Bank Batu 40x90, new- silo, garage, poultry house. Terms $1,000.00 cash, balance SIOO per year 5% Interest, an unusual opportunity for anyone with limited finance, posseesion of house immediate, full possession Mamch 1, 1937. TRACY LOCHER, Owner Sale Under Supervision Os S. H. SQUIRE SUPERINTENDENT OF BANKS, State of Ohio ROY JOHNSON—Auctioneer Trust Co. Bldg. Decatur, Indiana.

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