Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 297, Decatur, Adams County, 17 December 1937 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

BEET GROWERS (CONTINUED FRO» FAI»E ONTO area will have any trouble qualifying for payments. Cirowers were told, that sugar beet acreage quotas would not b> put on individual farms for 1938. However, ft was pointed out that the very liberal government payments to be made to beet growers would undoubtedly lead to a greatly Increased production of beet sugar in 1938. Increased production above the 1,549,898 tons of sugar allotted to continental beet I growers under the sugar act will of course necessitate quotas for 1939 and 1940. Since growers with a good acreage of beets on their farms in 1938 will be in a favorable posit U when quotas are assigned. it is expected that growers in this area will increase their acreage considerably over that of 1937. Mr. Calland praised the fine spirit of cooperation that the' growers association has given t

PUBLIC SALE 32 — ACRE FARM — 32 In order to settle estate, the undersigned heirs, will sell to the highest bidder, sale to be held on the premises in the village of Salem, 10 miles South of Decatur, on WEDNESDAY, December 22 at 1:00 P. M. 32 ACRES of good level, black soil; 6 room House; New Barn; Drove Well; Good Poultry House. An excellent small farm. Good location. Convenient to Churches and Schools. Can be inspected at any time before sale. , , , . TERMS —3500 00 cash day of sale, belance cash on or before March 1, 1938. Sold free of liens. DORA FAIRCHILD, Agt. for Fairchild Heirs Roy S. Johnson —Auctioneer Trust Co. Bldg., Decatur, Indiana.

Now is the time to stock up and i avoid the last minute Christmas jp. WMrush. We have large stocks of W ‘.yt fresh Christmas merchandise —. for your inspection. Everything 2 ■j' you need for a com p |ete ,east — X ® J and all priced to save you money. Why not make out — ' ■ — ~ — your list now —

’F-L-O-U-R BURCO or WHITE LILY For Pastry X 24 th. sack— OJV ICING SUGAR Little Elf fl — or Burco * W 1 Th. pkg. Snow white and fluffy. The best sugar for icings and frostings. CHRISTMAS BASKETS Give Food for Christmas — It's sure to be a gift of good taste! 99C $149 $249

Hershey's Chocolate, half tb,.-lOc I ORANGES E Bread Flour, 24 !b. sack 85c I Large Navel Oranges—chammed full of juice “■ a? ** (finest western wheat) G BANANASS Tbs. 25c Sh edded Cocoanut, half-Tb-.15c I CELERY, large stalks 2 for 15c! E " s " d,e " " ’*• loe I GRAPEFRUIT 6 for 25c c X”i CALIF. GRAPES 2 lbs. 15c •I Deluxe Plums, Ig. 30 oz can 17c ■ CRANBERRIES 2 Tbs. 29c *lf Dark Red Kidney Beans.* TANGERINESdoz. 23c Na y Beans 5 tbs.--25c ■ SWEET POTATOES 4 lbs. 19c ■I Apple Sauce 3 cans--25c I APPLES, Baldwins6 Tbs. 25c E Calif. Bartlett Pears, | large 29 oz. can__2sc FANCY HARD MIX 2 tbs. 25c I QUALITY MEATS — CHOCOLATE DROPS 2 «, S . 25c I pORK SHOU , J)ER ... m . 23c King Bee Catsup, Irg. 14 oz. btl. 10c SHOULDER OF VEALtb. 21c Wax Paper, large 125 ft. roll 19c p ork Lo j n Roasl< Rib or Loin end. tb. 23c Mickey Dog Food 3 cans 25c FANCY SLICED BACON l /z tb. 18c Sunbrite Scouring Powder. 3 cans 14c OLEO—Good Taste 2 tbs. 25c OXYDOL, small9c Large—2lc OYSTERS —— Pint 25c DREFT, small 15c Large—24c LARD I lbs. CAMAY SOAP 3 bars_.l7c A/ V Large Selection of Christmas Trees —Make Selection Early’ Quality Food Market PERSONAL FREE DELIVERY 121 N. Second st. PHONE 192

I HOME STORES |

the Central Sugar company and explained in detail how government payments will be made. He said: ••The sugar act of 1937 sets upj a fotir-year program for beet growers that is the finest that could be i imagined. The farmer is not only assured of a payment of sl-80 a ton in addition to the payments received from the sugar company on all of the beets produced on his | farm, but in case of a short crop , caused by drought, flood, storm. j freeze, disease or Insects, where the damage is widespread over a grow- ' ing area, he will be paid a defi-: ciency payment sufficient to bring ’ i his payments up to SI.BO a ton on 80 per cent of a normal crop for, ■ his farm. •‘Also, if such damage results in I the total abandonment of a part i or all of his acreage, he will re- • ceive payments on 1-3 of a normal crop for his farm on the abandoned acres. 1 “This is the only crop a farmer

Fancy Calif. WALNUTS lb - 21C Elf Pure SPICES J for 2 5 C Little Elf EVAP. MILK *f c Burco COFFEE lb. 1 Qc Unpitted DATES 3 tbs. 2$C Little Elf CHERRIES 20 oz. f Little Elf CORN 2 fOT lCc Cake Flour SWANSDOWN pkg. Little Elf PEANUT BUTTER 1 lb. JJq Little Elf GELATIN 4 pkgs. 1 Karo MOLASSES can J Fresh Roasted PEANUTS lb. jftr

DECATtiR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1937.

lean grow and be assured of crop insurance and protection against ■ a complete loss." GOV. TOWNSEND (CONTINUED FRO£ .AGE ONE) rival.” The state labor division since April 1 has arbitrated successfully "345 labor disputes directly involving 92,500 wugei earners.” 3. Working conditions and wages are comparatively uniform and stabilized throughout the j state. 4. Indiana's workmen are gete ’ erally competent and familiar with , machinery. , 5. The state has a tax system favorable to industry. “One of the first questions an i out-of-state industrialist asked me ; recently was. 'de you intend to ! make any radical changes in your tax structure? your present tax system is very acceptable to us." “I assured him that we had no intention of making any radical changes, that we were only Interested in adjusting the tax structure to eliminate inequalities if any should appear.” Townsend said. He warned communities against “shoe-string" manufacturers who operate what amounts to a racket by skipping from one community to another” and assured the officials present that his office would I cooperate at all times in urging a | "worthwhile” industry to locate in Indiana. Decatur Students Graduated Today Fort Wayne, Ind., Dec. 17 —(UP) —Marion Burke and Guy Tester, both of Decatur, were graduated

i lege. The school’s Christmas holiday will begin Monday, December 20. Classes will reopen January 3. —o Mil'll H <*' FA4MF.NT «»» 1H441XM.l: s 18 THE * I'KVMIi. IT *l.. DRAIN Notice Is hereby given to all per- i Isons affected thereby, who are the owners of tracts or parcels of land,! highways or easements, situate in Adams County, Indiana, against which assessments of benefits liave b< eri approved und confirmed by the Adams Circuit Court for Indiana in a certain cause pending in said Court entitled "In re William Fennls, et ul, Ex Parte, Petitioners tor Drain", the same being cause numbered 12646 on the docket of said Court.uliat pursuant to an order of the Hoard of County Commlsslon- , rs of Adams Comity. Indiana, made and entered on the 6tn day of De- . ember. 1937, an assessment sheet o£ such assessments, and the apportionment thereof, has been prepared and placed in the hands of the Treasurer of Adams County, Indiana, tor collection, und that said Board ot County Commissioners of Adams County, Indiana, made and entered an order In said matter setting forth their determination that they will requlrs the said assessments to be paid In ten equal Installments, one of which Installments shall be land become due and payable on the first Monday in May, 1938, and one ot such installments shall be and become due and payable on tiie first Munday In May of each and every year thereafter until all of such installments shall have been paid in full; and notice is further given that tile Board ot County Commissioners of Adams County, Indiana, at the same time made and entered an order fixing the 15th day of March, 1938, as the day on or before which the owner or owners of any tract or parcel of land, highway or easement desiring to pay in full such assessments. and discharge such tract or parcel of land, highway or easement I from liability for such assessments, shall have the right so to do; and I all persons affected thereby desiring to pay such assessments on or before |the said 15th day of March, 1938, may i do so. Witness my hand this the 7th day of December, 1937. JOHN W. TYNDALL Auditor of Adams County, Indiana. Dec. 10-17 NOTICE OF lIECI.ARATORV KEBOLI TION TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN Notice Is hereby given by the Common Council of the City ot Decatur, Indiana, that It is desired and deem--1 cd necessary to make the following described public improvement in the City of Decatur, Indiana, as authorized by the improvement resolution adopted by said Common Council ot» ! the 7th day of December. 193<, for the construction of a local sewer on and along the following route, tocommencing in the center of Madison Street, fifteen (15) feet west of tiie center-line of Thirteenth Street, thence west along the center-line ot Madison Street six hundred and sev-enty-five feet to sewer number 36 as shown on the city plat for sewers, in the Town, now City of Decatur, Indiana and there to terminate. All work done in the making ot said described public Improvement shall be in accordance with the terms and conditions ot the improvement resolution, adopted by the ‘Common Council on the above named day, and the detailed drawings, plans, profiles and sepcifieations, which are on file and may be seen in the office of the City Engineer of the City of Decatur, Indiana. The Common Council has fixed the 21st day of December, 1937, as a date upon which remonstrances may be filed or heard by persons interested in or affected by said described 1 public improvement and on said day at 7:30 o'clocK P. M., the said Common Council will meet at its Council Room in said City for the purpose of hearing and considering any remonstrances which may have been filed or which may be presented and will hear all persons interested or whose property is affected by said proposed improvement and will decide whether the benfit that will accrue to the property abutting and adjacent to rhe proposed improvement and to said City will be equal to or exceed the estimated cost of the proposed improvement as estimated by the City Civil Engineer. ADA MARTIN Clerk-Treasurer By order of the Common Council of the City of Decatur, Indiana. Dec. 10-17

ATTENTION Former Members of the MOOSE Through a special ruling of the Grand Lodge, all members dropped for non-payment of dues may be reinstated into the order for the payment of SI.OO This special offer good only Until December 31. See the Secretary today. SATURDAY SPECIALS! Pork Shoulder Steak, ib. 21c Sliced Hamth. 24c Fresh Sidelb. 23c Ribs and Backbone, iean 17c Sausageib. 19c-22c Pork Roastlb. 19c-23c LARD 2 lbs. 23c (with 50c meat order) Baby Beef Roast, tb. 14-17-21 Beef Steaktb. 17c T-Bone, Round and Sirloin Steaklb. 21c Beef Boillb. lOc-llc Hamburger 2 lbs. 25c Potatoespeck 25c Bananas 4 lbs. 25c Orangesdoz. 27c Bread 3 loaves 25c Order your Christmas Poultry early! Open til! 12 o’clock noon Sunday. SUDDETH MEAT MARKET Phone 226 512 S. 13th st. Free Delivery.

.JOIN THE GOOD (CONTINUED FROM Last year, the Good Fellow club I i spread lv.4lduy hnpplnesa among ; approximately 60 families, comprinI ing more than 175 children. Failure to aid any needy chib dren in Decatur will cause many heartaches, and the Good Fellows j club hopes for the largest fund) this year of any time in the many! years the club has operated in this city. One of the finest gifts ever presented to the Good Fellows club was donated this week, when the Business und Professional W-v men’s club of Decatur gave a varied assortment of lovely toys for: distribution by the club. Children ot Decatur are urged, to attend the Christinas matinee at the Adams threater Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. A special program of Christmas features has been arranged by I. A. and Roy Kalver. theater owners, and the entire staff of the theater has donated services for the special showing. Admission to the show will be only five cents, and the entire proceeds will be presented to the Good Fellows club. School officials are cooperating with the club in dismissing the children in time for the sk'w. Parents of the children

■ JjL "Master workmanship characterizes each piece of furniture we make. Our generous assortment of latest samples in fabrics or leather, plus the most up-to-date catalogs showing all types of modern and period furniture guarantee ample selection. Remember too that we make a specialty of repairing, rebuilding and refinishing furniture. If it’s a cherished antique which great grandfather made, it loses none of its quaintness and charm in the process of being repaired or refinished.- Its beauty is actually brought out afresh. May we help you with your furniture problems? Our prices are reasonable.” Upholstered Furniture Repair Shop OPERATED BY HABEGGER BROS. 606 High Street BERNE. INDIANA The Week-End? Treat For your friends to whom you wish to entertain over the week-end or express jovial Christmas Greetings, there is nothing more appropriate than a case of BOTTLE BEERzze Your Dealer has your favorite brand and will be glad to make delivery. ORDER TODAY

SORG’S MEAT MARK#! WE SELL AS WE ADVERTISE A EARLY ORDER OF POULTRY INSURES YOU A CHOICE fresh FRANKS — RINGS beef.wi' II HAMBURG BIG BOLOGNA AND 25C I!oAST^— <l ARM. R.K CHECK LIVER PUDDING. ROAST.— . 6 _' or 2sc Sw « S X«‘J Young and Tender BONELESS VEAL BEEF STEAK pa-ftifc 2SC RQAST-^-— — SIIWIIY Cottage Butts 33c IATTIES ■■ Our own cure and smoke — ~ (enter .. Plate. Rib. Brisket fl fl — MINUTE FRESH BOIL BEEF- SAUSAGE STEAKChoice Cuis DATORS 231 C "1 Sirloin Steak **l« peanut °' STL,IS * J 2 veaTsteS->1 CHEESE bitter I*l smoked EARP. Big Eve Swiss 32%c peerless cocoa picnic 50 Pound Ca " uig nve SWISS CASTILE soap ham 2 Pound Box 54c - ham shank 2ic poRK & BEA> \-Z Pasteurized, pound2Bc bl OF Z/C I

I are a»kcd to aid by giving the admission price to the kiddles dining the noon recess Monday. — o 1 ™— aid for bund (CONTINUED FROM FAQ*. for the one .purpose of helping the blind. For more than 18 years it has rendered service by providing free books and magazines in Braille I inestimable boon to the blind. The popular "All Story Braille MaIgazine" goes to thousands of the blind each month, bringing them cheer and w)iat they crave of the brighter more colorful side of life. The Brotherhood also renders na-tion-wide service In man? needed I persona! ways assisting blind studlente, sponsoring the sale of articles {made by the blind, furnishing white canes especially designed for their use, arranging for transportation and guides, maintaining a Braille circulating library supplying Braille writing equipment, giving counsel and information, and effectively aiding the blind to overcome their handicap as far as possible. Among the national sponsors are Booth Tarkington. Rev. D. R. Sharpe, Roberta Campbell I-awson, Sen. Arthur Capper. Kathle >n Norris. Raul V. McNutt. All services ar,' without charge. A splendid undertaking, but one that costs much money, and is made possible only

through the financial support of those who appreciate the greiu In neflt of our many free services to the Wind. It seems particularly fitt Ing that those who enjoy the b],> ss . ing of sight should make a holiday gift to the sightless. The brotherhood urgently asks support ot the "Flower Sale” on Saturday, that it may continue to bring help and courage and cheer to those who walk in the perpetual darkness ot the blind. The flowers are to be sold on the streets for wliatever anyone Is will ing to give a worthy cause. There will be gift Prizes and theater passes generously given by Deca--1 tur merchants and theater managers as "honest Incentives" for the youthful workers. o — — ESCAPADES OF (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE' Brown opened investigation and learned that eight boxes were

r v \W._hl i'UpM Wk 75 U X, WB pr en# |,>m Dr •‘Oriy JMoral TO THE fS Gentlemen Supply fIHH FROM YARDLEY OF II H ulk chi LONDON 11 Presenting one of the world , most famoui gheaffer wM tie f— Christmas presents for men. Yordiey s ;jzu pens !■- I. rious Shaving Cream. English Lavender $2.25 H W Soap, After Shaving Lotion and Invisible * n< * “9 *ll Talc. Order quickly for all masculine names '■ I on your list —our supply " 'J limited and the demand at this price is tremendous. JJSmL Yardley of London Shop. r -Ax I nTI • uI $ 1 35 Coty Perfume and Toilet Water, boxed SI.OO ■ I Coty Loose Compact $1..')0 IuMH ‘Coty Sets SI.OO up HOIf I — YARDLEIF .Schick Dry Shavers C londoi Packard Shavers C 1 C — " Here-the Glazo Sets dearest wish. J Cutex *9 Cr> Lavender Soap, «« Bibles 4 Er of your curiously 43® op tnour Yardley of I 1 We have vour Favorite brand of U jrs 11 j Holthouse Drugjj

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