Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 37, Decatur, Adams County, 12 February 1937 — Page 7

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fl".', t .r 3 ' Church Lozier, Minister , H* ~-Sunday S' iiO' ll ■ superintendentfl ■: fl. Worshm jKjfl —-— -o flDectur M. E. Circuit W Reynolds, Pastor Valle)' ■L Worship MO- ul ' School 10:3(1 u- m. |K Chapel: School 9:30 a. u>worship I": 45 a - ■ jKmS LOANS Wnow At 4% ■ .Itos County National Krni Loan Association, Decatur. Indiana a Charter and has authorized and empowmake farm loans in all of County. |H r a -eP S pArtinc to re finance M'fcs loan, call or write this at once. '33 South Seconu Street Decatur, Indiana Lenhart, sec'y-treas. iMpu T <■ :«r investigator

J country cub ( W *>*-W WB Mfar B B \ \ ■WL ) BI TTER ( i 1 ) in Rolls 2 ftp ) :f| gr -, ■ $* g jgg| kB~““ M C Pound uvv t ■H / * 1 -J ■s' BIG CANNED FOODS SALE ! YOUR BIG OPPORTUNITY OF 1937 TO STOCK UP PANTRY W-y SHELVES AT A BIG SAVINGS—■I / Snider’s Extra Standard |w» Spinach J. 9*>a •»* CRACKERS, We.co Or Standard Quality ®‘ B ■ 11. fc 2Pond 15c TOMATOES cans bV T y-i: OATS, Country CORN No. 2 Cail fOO »•*** 17C KRAUT No. 2 Can 1(U Bm FLAKES Countr STANDARD QUALITY OLD FASHIONED FLAVOR XW f x»'/ 9c PE ASSF 3on A B*Rose" C Lb. QUallty 6C or Standard Stringlesa Green .> B I BEANS CANS LU* B- PRUNE PLUMS 9 No. 2*/ 2 Cans 17 C RASPBERRIES 9 No.2Cans QQp ■ Black. Fancy Fruit in Syrup .. MMV B’! Powder SJ'J’whJ COUNTRY CLUB FANCY CRUSHED Fr PINEAPPLE 2 -29 c ■»Vai| d b al '’ Speciai fcn. Pur?; PEACHES 19 e ft Cans $9.33 No. 10 Can O B Jp1.29 STANDARD QUALITY CRUSHED CHERRIES sq c (j Cans $3.49 r NS 3Lbs. 25C No. 10 Can . ... V W STANDARD RED PITTED [sT I '-”” pineapple 02c 6 Cans s3-69 |€|c No. 10 Can VFArf vs ■*" — KROGER CLOCK Tex | « a ss o ii dtrisp RA I SIN BREAD 16 oz. Loaf 7 e I / 7 n KROGER CLOCK Fine Flavor IL <_v PEANUT BUTTER 9 Lb. Jar 27c — "■ EMBASSY BRAND Ef-* . ** Beets, fresh from the - South and West. Ranges 33c " ac RAPEFRUiT doz. 38c

FOOD VAIU.ES

Church school 9:30 a. ni. Preaching service 7 p. m- —— o MENUS BRAN MUFFINS Two tablespoons shortening One-fourth cup sugar One egg One cup sour milk One cup bran One cup white flour One-half teaspoon soda One-fourth teaspoon salt i One teaspoon baking powder Oven temperature: 370 deg. F. I Baking time: SO minutes. Quantity: one dozen muffins. Cream shortening and sugar together. adding the egg. Mix and sift flour, soda, salt and baking powder. To creamed mixture add bran, then the milk, alternately with sifted dry ingredients. Light ' the flame and set heat control to i 370 degrees F. Pour batter into greased muffin tins and bake for i twenty minutes. Variations Sweet milk bran muffins: Instead of sour milk, use sweet in recipe given abofe, but omit the one-half j teaspoon soda and use three teaspoona of baking powder in all. Date bran muffins: Add one-half I cup chopped dates, or raisins to I sifted dry ingredients. — Most attractive to serve with the salad at a bridge luncheon are: Walnut Muffins One-half cup flour One-half teaspoon baking powder One-half teaspoon salt One-half cup all-bran One-half cup chopped walnuts

Two eggs One cup brown sugar Oven temperature: 375 deg. F. Baking time: 10 to 15 minutes ' Quantity: two dozen very small muffins. Sift flour, measure and sift twice with baking power and salt. Lightly mix in the all bran and chopped walnuts. Beat the eggs, add sugar and mix until thoroughly blended. I Add dry ingredients. Light oven flame and set heat control to 375 degrees F. Fill extra small muffin tins two-thirds full of batter. Bake for ten to fifteen minutes. Variations For any muffin: Add one cup I finely chopped fresh apple or one cup diced orange to sifted dry Ingredients. o HUGE DEFENSE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) formidable. At the foreign office, Ribbentrop conveyed Germany's desire, though in principle only, for colonies, and 1 proposed revision of the FrenchRussian military alliance. He learned of Cha.mberlain’s statement only after he emerged from a two hour talk with Halifax. As for the armament announced, fiscal experts estimated thaj it meant Britain was going to spend about £900,000,0001 ($4,500,000,000) within the next five years on ac- | tual rearmament in addition to the , cost of maintaining the fighting | services. Chamberlain said that the gov- ! ernment would ask soon for gen- | eral power to borrow, a.« it saw fit, a total of .£400,000,000 ($2,000,- I 000,000) for defense expenditures, j

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1937.

“Soul Saving" Draws Jail Term

M ! 1 ' -B Sr** IL ", / fl* Ak ' *Jr ■A aSE” Sfl 1 MDf | |r mma Barcelll |

Convicted of violating the Mann act, the Rev. Finis Jennings Dake. Zion, 111., pastor, drew a six-month jail sentence when tried in Milwaukee. The Rev. Dake, •‘exonerated” by his wife and flock, was charged, and admitted, transporting a 16-year-old girl. Emma Barelli ‘shown above with Dake, from her home in Kenosha, Wis.. to East St. Louis, Hl., during a "soul saving” expedition. The preacher says he just wanted to "pray” with Miss Barelli.

i He promised that not a penny of 1 this would go for maintenance of the services, blit that all would go ' solely for capital expenditures — actual rearmament. Total defense expenditures for the fiscal year which ends .March 31 will be about £170,01)0.000 II85O.OOO.OOO). .Multiplying this by five for the five-year rearmament program and adding the £400.00,I 000 ($2,000,000,(00) in the loaji ' authorization plan gives a total of I £1,250.000.000 ($6,250,000,000) as ! the indicated grand total of de- ' sense costs under a five year pro- ■ grajn. But there is a differentia- | tion between maintenance coe's I and capital costs for new anna- ' ments, and the proper figure for actual rearmaments seems to work out at about £900,000,000 ($4,500,000,000.) The figures are staggering to Britons on the opposition side,and the labor party particularly was expected to point out that of the total to be spent four-ninths or 44 % per cent was to be borrowed, j Chamberlain’s “coincidental” ani nouncement overshadowed Ribben-' trop’s tajk, however important. | Ribbentrop was understood to I have told Halifax informally and | in principle only of Germany's ambition to recover the colonies she lost after the world war. It was believed also that the question of access to raw materials which Germany needs was discussed. Town Is Bee-Stung Lorain, 0., —(UP)— Bee-stung

HITE’S Grocery Always call 31 or 201 for Superior Service, Lower Prices, Finest Quality and Free Delivery. DATATACQ Another truck load I(J |ni ULU med. size Russets, Bushel $1.15 100 lb. bag $1.90 GRAPE FRUIT 10c FIG BARS X' 10c APPLES xe;?."...25c SARDINES 5c Sale on California AMI AMO DRIED FRUIT UIIIUIW Seedless Raisins, 3 Ih 25c Another truck load Prunes, 4 Ihs 25c lfl |b bass Dried Peaches, 1b... 15c — Apricots, lb 23c JLt)C Sale on New Pack Vegetables Tomatoes 3 cans 25.*, Lima Beans, packed from Dozen ....... 98c dry California, 3 cans 29c Peas, packed from tender Dozen sl.lO tasty dry peas, 3 cans 25c Baked Beans. 3 cans 20c Dozen 95c Dozen 75c Corn, tender sugar corn, Red Beans, 3 cans 20c 3 cans 29c. Dozen sl.lO Dozen 75c Green Beans, ready cut Kidney Beans, 3 cans 20c stringiess 3 cans 29c Dozen 75c Dozen ...... sl.lO Hominy, 3 cans 20c Dozen 75c Buy a dozen or two and save money!

■ | The Rev. Finis Jennings

residents from all parts of the city complained to the council. Some said they were afraid to venture outdoors, for fear of marauding bees from neighbor' hives. So now the council has urder consideration an ordinance forbidding the keeping of bees within the city limits. o Nation’s Food Supply Is Lowest In ■ Years Washington. Feb. 12 —(UP) —The nation's supply of three principal foode —meat, bread and potatoes —Is the loweet in many years, the department of agriculture reported today. The department emphasized in a survey that there is no danger of famine, but eaid prices to consumers have increased considerably and may go st 11 Ihigher. Food costs have increased about 10 per cent in the past year. — o Will Rehabilitate Flooded Property Indianapolis, Ind., Feb. 12 —(UP) Immediate rehabilitation of public property damage by flood waters wax contemplated by the Indiana WPA today after President Roosevelt approved allotment of $750,000 tor emergency projects. Wayne Coy, state WPA director, said the money could be used to re--I R

pair city halls, courthouses, util!tit* and other publicly owned structures, work on which can be completed by May 1. Larger projects which could not be completed by the May 1 deadline will require formal application and review through regular WPA chan-, I nele, Coy said. o Just returned from market with spring suits, mannish suits and long suits. —E. F. (lass Store. REGULARITY HELPS YOU AVOID COLDS As a protection against colds, a healthy body is even better than umbrellas or overshoes. But so many people let common constipation get them in a “rundown” condition — where they are likely to catch the first cold that comes along. Keep feeling well this winter. Avoid constipation by eating Kellogg’s All-Bran every day. It furnishes corrective “bulk,” as well as vitamin B to tone up the intestines. Also iron for the blood. In the body, All-Bran absorbs twice its weight in water, forms a soft mass, and gently sponges out the system. Just eat two tablespoonfuls daily. In chronic cases, with each meal. How much better to eat this food instead of taking weakening pills and drugs! Serve All-Bran as a cereal with milk or fruits, or cook into recipes. Sold by all grocers. Made and guaravtstd by Kellogg in Battle Creek.

——imiriiw Lenten foods top the list of this weeks special values on sale at all Home Steres. These timely foods will solve your menu problems for you. Get M the habit of doing all your food buying at your friendly Home Store. ELF SALMON 2 x 25c TOMATO SOUP Elf 3 cans 22c SALAD DRESSING 29c SODA CRACKERS X 15c Elf MACARONI 2 pkgs. 15c 20-Mute Team Red BEANS J'pVhftti BORAX PEACHES spaghetti King Bee halves or sliced BllfCO Idc 0n0.2 25c 2 1^ 2 39c 9 lb - 15c IJoraxo ... 15c 9 cans cans “ pkg- IQV Elf Rice, 1 lb. pkg. 10c, 3 lb. pkg. 25c Shredded Wheat . pkg. 12c Elf Chili Con Came 2 cans 19c Elf Grape Butter .Irg. jar 2,»c Elf Bartlett Pears Irg. can 2»c E l Rolled Oats Irg. pkg- 19c Elf Sweet Potatoes ... .2 Irg. cans 25c Elf Salad Mustard pint 10c Elf Diced Carrots .. 2 No. 2 cans 19c Iresh Salted Peanuts lb. loc Little Elf Kraut 2 Irg. cans 25c Johnson s Floor Max pint 59c Sunshine Butter Bings. 1 lb. pkg. 19c Elf Coco Hdw. Soap 4 bars 19c Edgemont Graham Wafers .... 15c Nu-Bowl can L»c Puffed Wheat .. - pkg s « Super Suds ....2 small 19c Big lit ——CREAM CHEESE OQn FANCY FILLETS 2 lbs. 2>c fancy Wisconsin BONELESS PERCH n>- 23c Head Lettuce 2 for 25c 10 f athom fillets .. CARROTS 2 for 1 HALIBUT STEAK lb- 25e new SALMON STEAK IF- 23c APPLES 25(* SALT LAKE HERRING th.J <; BANANAS 4 lb. OKp FRESH OYSTEKS pint 23c RIPE and yeLL ow Smoked Salmon, Smoked Herring, Cod Fish CABBAGE lb. PL. - NEW jPi »i c Hams lb. I.k ()KANGES ( aljf ( | oz . 2 9c B i°ank/ A Olli OIT GRAPE FRUIT “ / /hC 7 for2sc HEARTS B B I BTr Large Size. BRA 1N S MH BUTTER lb. 36c Quality Food Market 121 No. 2nd St. Free Delivery DECATUR, IND. Phone 192

PUBLIC SALE As 1 have sold my farm I will sell at Publl- Auction at my residence 6 miles East and 3 inileu South of Bente; t 4 mile East of Jefferson high school. mile South and 2% miles West of Chattanooga, on WEDNESDAY, February 17,1937 Commencing at 10:00 A. M. 2 — HEAD OF HORSES — 2 Sorrel Mare 3 yr. old. wt. 1500, sound, well broke, in foal; Bay Mare j 3 yr. old, sound, well broke, wt. 1500, in foal to Habegger Roan Horse. The Sorrel Mare is bred to Habegger Sorrel Horne. 19—HEAD OF CATTLE—I 9 Jersey Cow, 4 yr. old, calf by side; Red Cow, 5 yr. old. fresh, milking good flow; White Cow, 4 yr., fresh, milking good flow; Brindle Cow, 7 yr., fresh, milking good flow; Holstein Cow, 7 yr., be fresh in Feb.; Brown Jersey cow, 5 yr., freeh by day of sale; Guernsey cow, 8 yr., fresh, milking good flow; Guernsey Heifer be fresh in March; Roaji Heifer be fresh in June; 5 Durham Heifers, Yearlings, bred; 3 coming Yearling Heifers; 1 White milking type Shorthorn Bull, serviceable age; 1 Red Bull, 6 months old. HOGS AND SHEEP 2 Tried Spotted Poland Brood Sows, farrow March Ist; 1 Spotted Poland Gilt, farrow March Ist; 1 Spotted Pulaaid Boar be year old in March; 15 Good Feeder Hogs from 85 to 125 lbs; 10 Extra good 2 yr. old Shropshire Ewes, no better than these, will temb in April. POULTRY —100 White Leghorn Pullets, laying good. FEED—2OO bu. good Yellow Corn; 50 bu. Dunfield Soy Beane; 10 ton good Clover and Alfalfa Hay. IMPLEMENTS & TOOLS Deering Binder 7 ft. good; J-Deere Double Cylinder Hay Loader, new i used one season; Keystone Side Delivery Rake, like new; J-Deere Corn Binder, like new; Good 3%” Turnbull Wagon & 16 ft. Hay Ladders; Low Steel Wagon and 5u bunhel bed; Hoosier Grain Drill; Nisco Manure Spreader, good; McCormick 6 ft. Mower, good; Clover Buncher; Good 14-16 Disc & Tandem; Corn Cultivator; Oliver 14” TractorPlows; Moline 14" Riding Breaking Plow; 60 tooth Wood frame”’Harrow, good; Clipper Fajrnlng Mill, good; Oliver 12" Walking Plow; Corn Sled; Bar Roller; 2 Iron Kettles and stands; Cream Separator; Cyclone Corn Grader; Double set Breeching Harness; Collars; Pump Jack ajrd Gaa Engine; Fence Stretchers. MACHINERY—Case 22 inch all steel Thresher Separator in first class condition; 100 foot all Rubber 7 inch Drive Belt. MISCELLANEOUS —3 Congoleum Rugs 9x12, 9x15, and 9x10%; Carpet Loom; Range Cook Stove; Gasoline Lamp and Gasoline Lantern; 4 Burner Oil Stove and Oven; and other Household Goods too numerous to mention. TERMS—CASH. CLINT HART, Owner Roy S. Johnson—Auctioneer Elmer Baumgartner—Cler* Ladies of Mt. Carmel will serve lunch.

PAGE SEVEN

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