Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 26, Number 206, Decatur, Adams County, 30 August 1928 — Page 3

one hoosier in ID GETS LICENSE io HUNT 08 FISH "*J Issued This V ear n« Hui Aug. HO. — (SpeliKiiaiwP" 3 ()( i.oop resident f i a ll *Pl )r0 * i ' „ uluses will bo “’"'Ydnriii’ 1 'l’ p ' fls,,al year Ti ' "o. whi.h means virtually is'”' pa fore Very ,e u i^an 1 n-xlma t e3.oo<l.ou« mhabl- ; ’‘"n isihe biggent license sale ever! ’Ln in Indi ma. and a fifty thousand P 1 nv." 1927." declared George - '"-I ' h .mil K ime division of the state c .n Ration department, whose office | Jl Mannfeld utMiniisticall.v believes the 1 mures will even go higher and con-1 sidering that licenses sell for II each.t| V >i not another state i.i K“.« ■•>” - "»’■ P( .nses considering population. It Is further remarkable In that under the Indiana fish and game laws, , tandcwners. their children, tennants and children of tenants, do not have t> take out a license to hunt on land owned or controlled by them, nor to fish in public waters on their lands.; Also that no exservice man who is a ■ resident of the state, has to purchase a license, but instead enjoys a free permit. ' Conservation department officials point to three contributing factors lar-1 gely responsible for this remarkable I license sale. First, there is a constant ! increase of people enjoying the sport ' as good roads extern! over the state i awl automobiles ccine into so generous 1 use. Second, there are literally thou-1 sands of people who take out a license and use it but one time. They contribute because they know that money I thus spent is used for bettering fishing and hunting conditions in the state. I and to purchase lan<s to create a public estate for Indiana. In the last few years the fish and game division — I which division by the way receives no legislative appropriation— used its stir-1 plus earnings in adding two fish hat-1 cileries an dpurchasing 12,000 acres of ' forest lands. This property now be- ■ longs to the state and its use for the | common enjoyment of all assured. Last I bu'also an effective reason for license sale* is strict enforcement of the laws This is accomplished through a warI ■ ■ under law.* appliciable to each case. LIST OF SUPPLIES FOR DECATUR GRADE SCHOOLS, 1928-1929 First Grade Winston's First Reader and Primer combined $ .57 Graves Writing Compendium Edition Book 1 for Sec. 1A only 03 A box of Crayo as No. 08 10 Alpha Pencil No. 245....................0S Ten cent to teacher for drawing paper .10 Ten cents to teacher for writing Palter 10 Second Grade Winston's Second Reader (Reg.) $ .48 Thorndike Arithmetic Book (1 for A class only) I .67 McCall Speller (complete) 48 | Graves Writing Compendium Edition Book 2. 09 Hollis-Dann Music Course, bk. 2 .47 I Hoi of Embeeo Crayons Style A .10 ! Alpha Pencil No. 205 .......................05 I Royal Composition Book No 870 .05 1 en cents to teacher for writing Paper 10 Royal; Spelling Tablet No. 685 ' .05 I * eß cents to teacher for drawing Third Grade Winston's Third Reader $ .60 Thorndike Arithmetic Book 1 67 bur English Book 1 68 ' kWs. The Health Game??"?? I V^’,’ 1 Dann Music Course No. 3 .47 i Call Speller Complete .48 I raves Writing Compendium Editio“ No. 3 09 Ono I>OX Prismex water colors 45 On? « ater ,)an for Painting 05 pencil 05 a L pe ", huldp > Blosser ’ ana Osborn pen No. 401 05 paper" 8 '° teacher for writing TP paper ,S '" u,l,Pr f'nylrawing Onel mUßie tablet No - 86 - .05 Rod‘^^ mbceo sty " A >« SX'".", £ 801,. ~ Fourth Grade T ', ’- rril Fo «rth Reader . .... $ .72 rndtke Arithmetic book 1 . .67 Mj?n ,glißh b °ok 1 . 68 ! Ktiowl ,com » let e) 48 . Person iLh I ?,' Lesßon "> Geo. .87 lioog 1 B 8 Hyglene and Health Eounder ran Fin(lers and Hstoivs "J, tbp New World . .80 Graves iv‘-,T P fie< Dictionary. 1.08 S standaid Ed «- Ofc'Ut'pH Mllsic Coarse No. 3 .54 One v;at J Bmex watpr ™ lo,s 45 1 *■ Royal & s,t ‘ on tab|pt No. 870 .05 Golden Rod T \t r setf et No ' 203 05 ! Sent A o lennes Bteeets, Music T A ,.°. r Sen >- B ...» 2’ T ablet No. 86 . ;„5 Grade 11 Fifth Reader $ .76 ■ i 1

Thorndike Arithmetic Book 2 .72 B. & M. Essentials of Geography, Hook 11 || Onr English, Book 2 / .72 Emerson-Betts Hygiene and Health Book 1 .65 McCall Spe’ler (complete) .48 Graves Wilting Standard Edition No. 5 ii‘i Ho,’ls Dann Music Course No. I .51 Box of Prlsmex water colors .45 One water pan .05 ,One penholder (Zaner and Blosser and Osborn) No. 401 , .05 Qne carbon drawing pencil. Eagle No. 315 .05 Winston Simplified Dictionary 1.08 1 Fifteen cents to teacher for drawing paper .15 Royal Speller Tablet No. 685 .05 Royal Theme Tablet No. 76 .05 Royal Writing No. 101 .05 Makers of America, WoodburnMoran .86 Fifth grade Lennes Sheets, sent. A or B .22 Music Tablet No. 86 .05 Sixth Grade Bobbs-Merrfl Sixth Reader $ .76 Thorndike Arithmetic Book 2 .72 B & M Essentials of Geography, 1 book 1 126 Our English Book 2 . .72 1 Graves Writing. Standard Edition No. 5 .09 Emerson-Betts Physiology all d Hygiene Book 2 .91 iMcCall Speller (complete) .48 Box of Prismex water colors .45 'One water pan • .05 j Hollis-Dann Music Course No. 5 .65 I One penholder (Zaner A- Blosser) .05 One drawing pencil. Eagle 315 .05 Winston Simplified Dictionary 1.08 Fifteen cents to teacher for drawing paper .15 Royal Spelling 'Tablet No. 685 .05 Royal Theme Tablet No. 76 .05 ' Golden Roil Tablet No. 80 .05 I Royal Note Book No. 767 05 .Woodburn and Moran Introduction to American History 1.01 Sixth Grafte Lennes Sheets, semester A or B -22 ' Geography Problems Projects— Branon Series 1 .48 j Seventh Grade I Every Day Classics Baker-Thorn-dike Seventh Reader $ .76 Thorndike Arithmetic Book 3 . .80 B & M Essentials of Geography Book 2 1-76 Our English Book 3 86 Emerson-Betts Hygiene and Physiology Book 2 Hl i McCall Speller (complete) 48 : Graves Writing Standard Edition No. 7 09 Elementary Am. History and Gov’t (Woodburn & Moran) 1.4.8 Box Prang water colors 45 One drawing pencil, Eaglge 315 .05 One good pencil 05 1 One penholder ■ .05 One water pan 05 . Fifteen cents th teacher for drawing paper 1"' | Winston Simplified Dictionary 1.08 Hollis-Dann Music Book 6 90 Royal Spelling Tablet No. 177 .05 Royal Theme Tablet No. 76. .05 Royal Note Book No. 867 .05 bolder. Rod Tablet No. so .'*s Music Tablet No. 86 .05 Citizenship Through Problems — Edmonson & Dondineau 1.44 i Lennes Sheets. Sent. A or I! .22 ' Royal Composition Book No. 848 .05 Study Guide Test in American History, part 1 and 2 com. Eighth Grade Every Day Classics, Baker & Thorndike, Ind. Ed. Sth read. $ .76 Thorndike Arithmetic Book 3 .80 Our English, bopk 3 .86 Emerson Betts Physiology and Hygiene, Book 2 91 Elementary American History and Gov't, Woodburn-Moran 1.48 B & M Essentials of Geography, Book 2 1-76 McCall Speller (complete) .48 Graves Writing, Stan. Ed. No. 8 .09 Box of Prang water colors .45 One water pan ■ -I*s ! One Drawing pencil, Eagle 315 .(>5 Winston Simplified Dictionary 1.08 ! One pen holder 0"> I Fifteen cents to teacher for drawI ing paper 15 I Royal Spelling Tablet, No. 177 .05 1 Royal Theme Tablet No. 76 .05 i Royal Composition Tablet No. 848 .05 Golden Rod Tablet No. 80 05 I Hollis Dann Junior Songs 90 Music Tablet No. 86 05 Citizenship Through Problems—- . Edmouson-Dondineau 144 ' Study Guide Test in American History, part 1 and 2 com. Lennes Sheets, Sent A or B 22 LIST OF SUPPLIES FOR HIGH SCHOOL Freshman Our English—Denny SIOB First Course in Latin First Year—Magofin 1.33 New Latin Grammar —Bennet 1.26 NeCollins Glee and Chorus Book 1.10 Manual Training —(no text) Domestic Science —(no text) Composition Tablet No. 838 .05 Double Q High School Tablet .10 Art Supplies (given out by ins.) Our Surroundings—An Ele. Sc. Clement-Cloister-Thurston 1.51 Sophomore i Clippinger's Written and Spoken English sl-37 I Modern Plane Geometry—Clark 1.22 Second Latin—Scudden 1.62 1 Elson's Modern Times and Living Past , 2.16 Bookkeeping — McKinsey (given by instructor) Gregg Shorthand 1.50 j Whitbeck High School Geography 1.80 Mechanical Dynwing (given out by instructor) Double Q Tablet High School 10 NeCollins Glee and Chorus Book 1 10 Juniors | Clippinger’s Written and Spoken English $1.37 1 Second Course in Alegbra—Nyberg 1.12 I Modern Solid Geometry—Clark 1.08 Cicero —Latin Ten Oration—Johnstons ' Arithmetic of Business Smith 1.33 Beginning Chemistry and Its Uses —lrvin Tattock & Rlvett 1-H History of United States —Beard 1.76 , Gregg Shorthand Manual 1-50 [Gregg Speed Studies ... 1.20 Outlines of English Literature

DECATUB DAILY DEMOCRAT T lIUBSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1928.

Named Carroll’s Jail Visitor I ' - j* '• HL 1 ; . W \' Q A 1 il V Jlwv A * i An investigation by a Congres- / , i sional committee into t]ie al- S. * wEd , leged irregularities in the fed- s eral prison in Atlanta, Ga., has ® ' j| brought out the fact that Doro- ||| thy Knapp visited her friend, i J-.arl Carroll, e while the New York theatrical man was conlined there, it is thought likely that she will be called to * ’ : testify as to whether she re- - V reived any special favors on , 1 this occasion. • / (International Newsreel) On Trial for His Life wf 'M-Tr Y W _ ■ M g i a Leo P. Kellv (right) charged with murder of Mrs 4 Myrtle Melius, wife of wealthy Lo< Angeles manufacturer, as he appeared in courtroom With Dan Heltrom. one of his attorneys. The accused man listened to proceedings with an air of boredom.

with Readings-Long 102 Commercial law Burgess and Lyons ■ ■ L 33 Stenographers note book No. 60 .05 NeCollins Glee and Chorus Book 1.10 Loose Leaf Note Book — Doub>■ Q or No. 195 ; 25 Mechanical Drawing (given out by instructor t Seniors E’ementary Prine of Physics— Fuller, etc. Vergil—Knapp—lo book edi. 1.44 Government in the United States Smith, etc. ■—l Commerce and Industry Smith, l.aa

I .the hour glass I TIME is slipping away. What a dismal situation it must I be v hen a man has passed the period i of his earning power and has n< I ing left to protect his old age. I This cannot happen if you are | wise and heed our many requests to KyJ I conic in and open a bank account and add regularly to it. flMj When are you going to stait. H We offer yo-ra safe place for 3 your money and will welcome you || when you come in. I Peoples Loan & Trust Co. g bank of service IgS c Eipk jM 11 WnTßywiiiiTi *

Gregg Shorthand Manual LSO Gregg Speed Studies 1.20 Longs American Literature with Readings 1 62 Economics —Burch NeCollins Glee and Chorus Book I.l'l Double Q High School Tablet 10 Loose Leaf Note Book—Double Q or No? 195 -25 ; Mechanical Drawing (given out J by teacher) ! o Mrs. George Chronister has returned home after a two weeks visit ' wdh her son, Otta Chronister, in Indianapolis.

\)r. Shumaker May Submit Plan For Enforcing Dry Law | Indiancpolis. August 30. UP) A man’s home, should not bo so immtino ’ to scarf ) If prohibition actually Is m [ be ens iped, Imlievi s E. F. Shtim )l;< r. Indiana untl-saloon league supei'lntciiI dent. That chnltntion was to be in orpor , ■ uted in a proposal Shumaker may sul • i mil in competition for the S2S,(KM) prize ! < tfered by W. C Durant, Auto magnat > i for the best solution of the problem improved ptohlbiti n law ento»< ■•Mien*. Dr. Shumaker, In point of service ! the oldest r.tiite dry stipeiinte:. lent in | aiiti-salonn league serhnisljl Is : c nslt’erinfi entering the conies!. If-' | D.. D.uantdid not ba: "those who ate i interested in the reform". Shuma’/er I said ——. C— — —-- —— I Bloomington Theatres" Start Sunday Shows; “Blue Law” JFijrht Looms j Bb.omington. Ind.. Aug. 30. U.R) — Theatre owners he.? face a fight a•ratnst "B tie Law" enforcement as a ; result of opening of theatres last Suni day. this city Being ; no of a few of Its I size 'in Indiana where Sa.ol.iy closing I Imd been observed. Speaking far ministers of the city. 1... Fritl J i’row dc. la:i 4 business n»en and other citizens v er. being canvassi d to ascertain if there is enough sentiment to tight back against Sunday shows. Get the Haoit—3 raae at Home, It Pays

| AUGUST CHAIN | jS™/V■ L ™ E $ • ' 1 — r ~“ • ® YOUR FAVORITE STORE PLUS THE BUYING J • POWER OF 3.000-STORES •. O —*—*—"*— m fife The unusual values on this sheet are made possible through our membership in the £ • National Syndicated Stores, which we have joined to give you improved progressive service. We are a home-owned, independent store whose income remains in this com- - ® munitv. We cater to your personal wants a n d have a knowledge ot local buying needs ® ® which cannot be expected in foreign-owned stores. Add to this the buying power o Q fl) 3,000 stores, given us as a member of the N. S. S-, and you J t’ve a' the advantages ol Z cyrdicale merchandising PLUS the personal service of your home store. V “ MANY OTHER ITEMS AT SPECIAL PRiCFS DI RING THIS SALE. (fl • Childrens School Dresses | , W Guaranteed exceptional values. Novelty (ringham trimmV sT’Y cd with contrp?ting fabrics. Original print cloths. Woven fl 9 ji iiitrngs and Rajons. Neat, well made frocks built to re- ® wear. You save money by starting the season with an — A of these. » ® ' School Stockings C HOSE ? ® ,-U, < for boys and girls. Sizes I Full fashioned. Guaran- fl fl I / / • 5 tot' 1 ?. Made of fine yarn J teed to give absolute satisA • /. / in the English patterns. faction to the wearer or a . / / / Light and medium shades, / new pair I REE. Newest V w / '/ * P air } popular shades, pair . fl S U QGp ! • luu | uuu : w ... ® e ® I Ladies Rayon | I Mens Fancy I | Ladies Rayon ■ @ | Bloomers <| I Socks S I Silk Hose | I Fine quality, roomy 0 i Your choice of beau- I ?« r,, I ® • and comfortable. F | tiful patterns in silk. M $ ‘ v( j| ors ua j{. | fl fl $1.50 quality * I rayon or lisle; pair | 1 j j. i 88c 35c 39c i fl LADIES BETTY | 3 BOYS KNICKER /ATI i fl BROVIN k ROCKS. flj Bl H SUITS for school Va f „ Prints; all colors, new P S H n .• i ST" ■ B styles. Suitable for s ip I 3 wear, a lined, fl an I fl fl street .or school wear $ rw lar $ 2 va,ut ‘ | X «The ECONOMY Store: ® DECATUR'S UNDERSELLING STORE *

You cannot be attractive 'without a clear skin Everybody wants to be at- “ T tractive. It Is a great and just the Of- a ambition. But no one can be at- fIK i tractive without a clear skin—you know that. ■ fl Do you realize the importance of aMar*;-It' v pure, rich blood in preserving the ’ .Aw*" health, and that the source of most skin disorders is in the blood? ’ W Remove the cause, which is not - j , in the skin itself, and pimples, fl|S. S. S-iB ' boils, eczema and that sallovz com- —i—J f Pinion, will disappear. of ag tegtjfie(l to in un3olic . You may have tried many things jted letters of gratitude. without relief. Why not tiy S.S.S.. “S.S.S. cleared my skin of pimS.S.S. is extracted from the fresh pies and blackheads. I think it a of nedlemal plant, .„<!I b„b. and gives to Nature what she needs for the game reason j did »_Mi 39 in building you up so that your sys- Margaret Frye, Lapel, Ind. tern throws off the cause. .„ <, c. . ' All drug stores sell S.S.S. in two For more than 100 years S.S.S. sizes. Get the larger size. It is has been giving relief in thousands more economical. ( stren<)th\ ~ \clears the) — the great tonic \shiny SINCE 1826 -- a clear skin comes from within DEMOCRAT WANT ® GET RESULTS

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