Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 46, Number 96, Decatur, Adams County, 22 April 1948 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Presbyterian Men Entertain Ladies Mt-mlx-rs of the men's dub of the Firm Presbyterian church here entertained their wive* lb«t evening and a crowd that . oinpletely filled the ba-ement dining room enjoyed the dinner and the entertainment Lewie Smith, preMident. pretiid-

IYOI’R CAR 9 will Look Like New I when painted at 1 AL SCHMITTS | IC E ) Our > mers i our Ice Houirl nroe Street to/ est Side / Market 1 ay 27 / till 9 o’clock. >

Crammed. i/ 4k 'mmSK W tLTX' A\ xJF HP■ ' > ltS wl- v X s K.' I LIFT out tray It’s Beautiful!... It’s Convenient! A New “Treasure” Chest! • Lustrous Walnut Veneers • Aromatic Cedar Lining 1 / CA Here's the roomy chest you've been hoping sod You'll adore its walnut and tigerwood veneer —zebra border line*. j ?j t Every detail perfect. Has %’ cedar fVyvM* body. Automatic lift out troy. GcunWei The Friendly Store ■ - • * J . T. 1 n I 1 T j m ■iIjMI.iIIIIB fl po\ ■ 1 in,row ' aimers 1 . 9 FOK ° N, Y I •sw \| 16-95 I 7/ wona J > nco« w*MO 'e tud»mo« rusHdust ”.N ’o©t tool rXCEWCUUMSTOREV’""! I 414 SUMMIT ST, TOLSDO. OHIO Q ■ t -wM »• e tree heme <tememha«c« •* e My d-ereiUeed Wh* Becneiwi Vacuum Cleaner, complete «Mh 7 anodtmenh. » I I name „ . ■ ■ ■ —— i I ADDRESS "—■— I i avr — STATI ! L» ■• e» ■•«•■•«■ e» —

••d and Dr. Fred Patterson, who ar ranged the program, introduced William Vißner. superintendent of I’eabody Home at North Mancheater. who gave an hour's description <d the home, with tdideit allowing Hie grounds and buildings. Paul Sauer* led the Kinging and Rev. McPheetcr* gave the opening prayer. The home Im rated as one of, the finest n America, was built . by the Peabody family and given 1 to the Indiana i’nwliytery. oxorii »: to niniiF.it* Xofjr. j- h* ■bv Riven luit the I*, tr I S ■ I 'j ■ -.iMi.Ftt ■ ( the <’i!t •* I»« ti'ir. Adam* <’■ inf y. Indiana. ■ PM • n .M ?i4av. May ' 191*. at the offi e the City S ij»erhi! «hient -f >’ h•••*!<. rec s iv« bldn tor five <ar|. ad «.f t»... Inch nut and wla* k de luMf- .t »f«»ker . o.H Complete -!■•■ if it!>.iib .• a\ tilabh* at the j;t lit ;• ri«<| offi - E.i« Il bid to P-.ti !« 4 I*. a • -rtifb I «’h» k ■ T’ - t n .in am >unt »-|tiival- nt t.» f! percent of MUid bifl I’. ! -i -t !»• - ibniifted • n !•'■«»rni i pre- ribed by the State Hoard <»f A* mt mhi h form* may be > II- I ;.f ' .'fh . <.f flic City > >j.. . ndent of S' b< »»Im. , i. •- i ». v. the riKht t«» r« le. i < v »»i all l td* I- ■ I r <»f the Hoard f S« ho ■! T* ’ I‘s > da '• of April, ||«H«r«l <>f *• h<o»l l'r»f«tre« «»f thr ! *«I ii> ••< llrrahir, Indhina ll» : < «»lr, wrerrtnry April 2.-.'*

DKCATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Does This Fact Surprise You/ , U ■ WArTr 4’ ' -'/ cresh et a " k finer* ?>>i - I r ->lfe \ . u HW < 1 r-*ttv e ' ■ t

Thai may tcund like double talk but we can tell you in a few word* why it is true. It is a very simple economic fact that when a grocer runs his store in such away as to permit waste and spoilage, the cost of his mistakes is included in the price you pay for food. By the same token, if your grocer, especially in the handling of perishable foods, sells everything he buys, every day, his cost of doing business is reduced, and he can afford to pass these savings on to you and still make a profit. if he buys the best, sees that it is fresh when it arrives at his store, handles it properly and sells it quickly, it's fresh when you take it home. He knows then, that you’ll come back for more and tell your friends, and that builds his busi* ness volume. The more he sells the less profit he has to make on each individual item and therefore, his prices can be lower. it sounds very simple, but it’s no job for amateurs. That’s why every man and woman who works for A&P is trained in the science of quality and freshness control. Quality and freshness control in the A&P organization begins at the source and carries through to the ffhal sale to you. Let’s take one example; bread. Bread from our own Jane Parker bakeries.

THE GREAT ATLANTIC & Bl *1 U| PACIFIC TEA COMPANY '. . ’

The Jane Parker and Marvel bread you’ll see in your A&P Supermarket at noon tomorrow will leave the bakery (one of A&P’s thirty-seven great modern bakery establishments) at five o’clock tomorrow morning. It will arrive it the store at about seven. By nine it will be on the shelf. In large letters on the wrapper you’ll see the word "Friday.” You won’t find it there on Saturdav. If there is any Friday’s bread in the store on Saturday, it will appear on the "day-old" rack and sell at a reduced price. In this case "quality and freshness control” includes the finest ingredien’s baked to perfection, transported under the supervision of expert traffic men to arrive on time at the store. It includes proper ordering to see that enough bread is shipped to the store so that everyone w ill be served, but not too much for a day’s requirements. It includes, also, the date on the wrapper so that you can see for yourself that "freshness control” carries right through to you. This is just one example of how everything you buy at AiP is guard"! for quality and freshness. You can buy all of your foods at A&P with confidence that the world’s most efficient food handling organization has done it* best for you. Control of quality and freshness not only means lietter food for you, bi' l because it eliminates waste, it keeps our costs down and you show the savings.

TI| WS"AY. APBn 5