Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 117, Decatur, Adams County, 16 May 1929 — Page 5

I itfoim'Talk B A** — 1 ■ I M'« Murio “ S " liih ’ ° r " Mielngan. arrived in this cily „',... noon. and will spend the ■ I \ -nd will' Mr Ml,i W KnX UVeUU ‘ ! ' M '' , a “ d El H l are cnrouie Io lheh home fol ■I a "ip through the Mil ImliL'in Ktale'-- ■ ' , 1; „ih nimbler, of Highpoint. Sil . wn „ was among the graduates Hl me Lutheran hospital Nurse's El Tuning S.lmid, ad Kort Wayne, last ■ I .'niug. " lll; ot tllO few BHrvlv “‘ g Hi , lllh ,. r < of the Sehleehter family, five HI .nhers of which met death about a HI r age in the terrible disaster at El Miaini Florida. Alvin Sehleehter and MH vj ‘, (’-la,;! Sehleehter. the other stirM ~u llg in< ml.ers of the family, < aim ■ ' Tuesday, from their home ■ Hl g |'. ut. N• . and were present El Jut eveiiom- al their sister's graduOH ” nn Sehleehter is a cousin E| Mr. a ■ M|S - Joh “ StllUß ()1 ' lllis H cityBi M r to"l M,s Kl<lou Eli e. :.cd in this city, yesterday Eli Vsr Spninger is spending the day EH ull n While Mr. Sponger visit HI Pl | ilie est He of County superinten HB dent Strilo-r. where he took a U. S H| .‘..anrv ■ x filiation. after having com El' pleled a . oi-respondent e course from Hi Muncie Normal college. Er Kx IT. ... iii Coolidge says ther wuz HI never a tone when money wuz worth M as little as it is today, an’ I kin reH ni.mlo t when the Century Magazine IH could I’"' the best kind of stuff for a E .i word. In travelin' about the ■HI f(ll || lt n with a trunk a quart should El l„. tight" wrapped in not less than gg. -

■ BAD LEGS HI Do Your Feet and Ankles Swell and ■I Inflame and Get so Sore You Can Hardly Walk? ■ Have You Varicose or ■ Swollen Veins and Bunches H Near Ankle or Knee? HE To flip misery. pain nr soreMi ii. .. reduce the dangerous swol M| |.:i and strengthen the legs, use M|| Mnoiies Emerald Oil. This clean M| power: d |" netrating yet safe anti HH ,s.j.ir o.iiiro oil Ls obtainable at all first-class drug stores. Hi ii; !: I1:«-<is of eases Mooift s Enter ah! nd has given blessed relief. Won HH rierlul I ■ I’leers, Old Sores, Broken |Hh Veins .nd Troublesome Cases of HH Eczema.

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_ i _ ... — . 1 » —- -■ I An Airplane Ride FREE! I Saturday and Sunday, May 18 -19 I .On these two days a Waco plane will be in our city and ■ will take passengers for a ride. The plane is our guest while in Decatur and you are invited to i ide. I STOP IN AND LET US EXPLAIN OUR PLAN I W. H. Zwick & Son I YOUR CROSLEY DEALER

three undershirts,'’ writes Miss Fawn Llpplncutt fer the household page o' the Weekly Slip Horn — Abe Martin. Indiannpolis News. Joe Dldot, Geneva man who fell and broke a knee cap several weeks ago and has jime been a patient al the i Adams County Memorial hospital i here, will be removed to his home this week It will be several months before he can use his knee properly It i is said. The paint-up campaign is on in the , down town district now Among the i fronts being brightened are those pf I the National 5 and 10c store Schmitt's I meat market, Vance and Limi and the j Vogelwede shoe store. , The north wind doth blow and it k feels like snow and the poor robin L no doubt feels he returned from the I southland a little early. Chris Eicher m Hartfold township was looking alter business here last , evening. j The J. W. Meibers ground in the . northwest pan of the city is being , prepared for sale in city lots. Streets s are being laid out and will be improved and when ready it will be one of the attractive new sections of the ‘ city. A number of men from here have * been having a lot of sport the past day or two catching carp in the fields 'where the river has overflowed. The ' carp seem to gather In the fields in sellouts and as the water recedes they n can be easily taken in large numbers. Tell your friends to subscribe for z the Daily Democrat. Mr. Kavanaugh l> of Portland is making a special can- ' vas at this time and we are hoping e to add several hundred new members a to the reading family. e ‘ The H. B. Heller family has moved back to their home at Monmouth asII ter residing here during the winter. S Miss lada Alwein, who has visited here several times with Mrs. Frank d ~~

I I e __ . I TWO or three months of intensive saving will provide the money for a glorious vacation. Those . dollars that you save now will mean travel, sports, entertainment and leisure later in the year. | START TODAY! Lay aside—with this bank—a certain amount each week and be ready when vacation time arrives. « Old Adams County Bank I # 1

DECATUR DAILY. DEMOCRAT THURSDAY. MAY 16, W.'*’

Alwein of Shelby, Ohio, is an assist- i ant to Dr. Crlle iu the Cleveland hospital where the terrible explosion occurred Wednesday. According to u telephone mesaage this morning however she waa not on duty at the time. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ahr of thia city and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ahr and son Chalmer, residing east of Decatur, motored to Fort Wayne, last evening, where they attended the commencement exercises of the Lutheran ' hospital Nurse's Training Schoo), which was held at the Zion Parish Hall. Miss Mary Helen Ahr, daughter of Mr. and Mr. Ii Carles Ahr was a member of the graduating class. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. ('outer entertained their bridge club at dinner last ' evening. MORE MUSIC CONTESTS HELD — (CONTINVKD FROM PAGE UNHI lions," by Fullerton, was used. First place was taken by James Darkless and Madeline Spahr of 6-A and second place by Jane Linn and Marlow , Hoagland of 5-A and 6-A. I The 6-A took'first and 5-A and 6-A , second in the chorus number, "The . Swing," by Wood. i In the 7-B girls solo, “A Visitor" ’ by Ries, Mary Kathryn Tyndall took first, Maxine Humbarger took second r and Mal>el Parmer third. The boys 1 of 7-B sang "Old Folks at. Home" by - Foster, with Paul Hendricks taking ; first, Charlesi Dishong, second, and s Ned Moser, third. Helen Suttles was first and Helena 1 Rayl second. In the girl's solo work [. of 7-A grade. They sang “In Spain" -. by Johnston. Ignitlo Hernandez was tl first and William Saunders second, k in the boy’s stflo, singing “Jack Tar",

an Irish folk song. Singing as a duot, "The Weary Traveler," an American slave tune, Kathryn Engeler and Vera Porter of 7-A (2) took first place; Florlne Gaskill and Vera Jane Schlickman of 7-A (2) second place; and Mario Teeter and Milton Hoffman of 7-A (1) took third. In a quartet, number, "The Union Jack" by Stephen Adams, was sung by 8-B students. First place was taken by the -following group: Eileen Burk, first soprano; Miriam Haley,

1 * JOHN T. OFFERS k "J S j A BIG SHOE SALE j I . 1 Every shoe in the house on Special sale Friday and Saturday. All new, stock—complete run of sizes—latest styles in black and tan oxfords or men s high shoes. We have moved our Shoe Department to the first floor to make your buying more iff J . • ; ’ ‘ comfortable and convenient —Here you will find the largest stock ot men s shoes in town S to choose from—Take advantage of John T. these two days. / > IS ir i - vM •S M SPECIAL S SPECIAL 4 LK t 1 Big roomy athletic aS • 500 |,,ne Dress &0K I Underwear, reinforced .ir Fancy Colors | at points of strain— ; ? r • '*’ -e &'///1 - J taped in back—36-16 W » 5 pair for fie F SLO ° 39c I i s k I ; $5 Oxfords : I S All fine styles in the latest designs, three shades of $ I tan—brown—black. Size 6to 12—two days yg |: $3.95 I I —.______ ——————— - - ■ ■ B 0 S T ONI AN S B O Y’ S SHOES | | All men’s fine Bostonians go on special sale All boy’s shoes and oxfords on special | Buy two pair at these prices. sale. These shoes wear. Ml II £ PK,CES PRICES 8 I !fi $6.00 Bostonians ir <2.34 $7.00 Boslunians $5.0 < iiiii iii ? . $2.08 ® - ® SB.OO Bostonians $6.80 L\ au i ■ £ $9.00 Bostonians $7.6d $4.00 Shoes I — - ■ rI EVERY Shoe in the Store on Sale Fri. and Sat. | i —— S —— —— — g % WORK SHOES ft fir Work Shoes are selling fast now—think how List they’ll sell at these ■ n prices. All solid leather—guaranteed shoe. gn X' $2.00 Work Shoes. $1.69 ft u; ’ $ 3 - 00 Work sh<)CS rl Work Shoes $3.19 $5.00 Work Shoes $4.24 ft |P ’ I fohn-T My&cd & Serb I ft 3 CLOTHING AND SHOES J TOA. DAD AND LAD — | /* DECAT UK' IN DIANA ■ ■maaaia^ ,

second soprano; Eugene Knodel, alto tenor, and Charles Teeple. baas. Second place was awarded U> Mary Maxine Brown, first soprano; Hlinor Steele, second soprano; Roger Kelly, alto tenor, and Harold Teeters, baas. The contest numbers were selected from the regular music work being done in the school and the purpose of the contest wtut to show the parents ' of the children, the splendid progress . being made by them. Tonight, at 7:30 o’clock., the final , event of National Music Week will M»nr?»«rPSSßllr>UHllHll!ljei. HFinnic

be held at the high school auditorium ‘‘Midsummer Eve," an operetta, being c presented by the children of the jSouth Ward school, / DECATUR PET SHOP (Above Baker’s Restaurant) i TROPICAL BIROS AND FISH, ORIENTAL GOLD FISH, FEEDS A. SUPPLIES. Phone 1223. . Hours -10 a.m. to 8 p.m. j Saturday, 9:00 a.re. to 9:00 p.m.

PAGE FIVE

■ —.X—J? See and Hear the trial of the century—and the greatest court room drama of all time at the Adams Theatre, Sunday and Monday. 116t3 1 R. E. DANIELS, M.D. Office 127 North Third street | Decatur, Indiana Office Hours: ' 10-11 a. m., 1-4 p. m., 6 8 p. m. Office phone 74 Res. phone 154 O— C)