Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 207, Decatur, Adams County, 30 August 1929 — Page 7

' GENEVA NEWS jvan M<’<'haudl*h of Bridgeport nl ('.'vHtiug at the homo of tv-r mothMr’ E” inia f,l,,ch ’ , ~,q, q otto Ray and son MarMr I. - Wednesday In Muncie at the ic:iSP ; Ur.and Mrs. F. O. Lebien. 10 “* ( ni’es Stewart has accepted 4^U^'^ D, y N, ' rae,,tWabaHh In ne" DewfKht Lusk and family and , ",Moser left Wednesday to X the White River V. B. confer“J which WOK “eld in Anderson. eD " A ldi. Hoskinson went to Richinoud, I '.'isday where sue will attend TAHcii' Word was received here Thursday of th of M.s, J. R. Sawyer of Port Recovery. Mrs. Sawyer IS a mothof Mrs. Elmer Hutton of this place. e Mr Roy A-pv and sons Donald and | nale and William Haviland, motored j .7Cleveland, Ohio. Wednesday, where thev attended the Air Derby. The w F. M. society mot Thursday SI th. home of Mi s. Adam Exley with jp Nathan Shepherd assisting. A verv intet esting program was presented in 1 eping with the Mite Box openThe Epworth League of the M. E. Church and a few guests enjoyed a Hobo hike Wednesday, evening. Mi ss Minnie Williams of Phoenix. Ariz j spending a t. w weeks here with relatives. , Mr and Mrs. Paul Pontius of Toledo arP spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Chari.s Pontius. L. E Carter and E. O’Hara of Indianapolis spent Wednesday here visiting old friends. - Mrs Laura Beerbower has accepted a position with the telephone company replacing Edith Kneuss who resigned last week. Mrs. Josephus Martin and daughter, Mrs. Willard Jackson have ieturned fioni i visit with relatives In I idlanapolis. M" and Mrs. Mark Macklin and .hildi n came Thursday T o spend the week-. nd with Mrs Mary Macklin and other r. latives. A. I. Heller who has been traveling

Your Greatest Foe As worry is your greatest foe. so contentment is your greatest friend. It is hard to have contentment when you have finanrtal worries. - ■ » ' - : -I Hundreds of our customers have realized this and we are daily handling their business. We keep your money matters in satisfactory shape and relieve you of worry. | The Peoples Loan & Trust Co. Bank of Service i Jv 1 fcj I S 0 J SL ■ * I BU / uHBr f ’ ' 1 Why not spend it while you have it? The i answers are to be found in the personal histories ' of the folk who succeed ; and those who fail. Monied men almost without exception have built the nucleus of their fortunes by ste a d i I y feeding a savings account. And it’s a safe bet that Mr. Down-and-outer isn’t the sort who saved when he was earning. Y'es, save! • This bank welcomes your account? Old Adams County Bank

| for the past few weeks in Illinois is spending the week-end hpre. —— — Where Wind l» Unknown Rltzbuehel lu Austria, a famous skiing center in the winter months, )» also noted for the fact that although the snow may fall to a depth of three or Tour feet, winds are practically un known. — o Looking at Things Right The person who has the right view of the world. Is liked and welcomed for doing the things it would make them uncomfortable not to do.—Amer- , lean Magazine Makes a Difference If you bet on three kings, that'.gambling; If you bet you cun mak. three spades, that’s entertainment; it you bet wheat will go tp. that’s bl | buslnes- 1 --L'. < oln Nair. MONROE NEWS • Rev. and Mrs. M, C. Oliver and daughter Evelyn of Mount Morris, Mich., visited relatives and friends on Tuesday. Mrs. James Hendricks and Mrs. JI. Z. Hendricks spent Wednesday in Fort Wayne. Mrs. William iseh of Berm- visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. James Andrews on Wednesday. Miss Lclah Bahner entertained her Sunday school class at her home on Saturday afternoon. • Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hahnert and family returned on Tuesday from a motor trip to West Va. William Stucky. Grover Oliver, Harry Essex and James Andrews motored to Kendallville cn Wednesday afternoon. Clarence Fiddle Fetd Smith and Malinda Woebeking of Fort Wayne were the guests of Miss Lea Gahner for Sunday dinner. Mis. Forest Ray and daughter Margaret spent Wednesday afternoon in Monroe. Mrs. A. D. Crist of Decatur called

DECATUR daily DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, 1929 ’ •.’MI - JJL' "WS-'W «• — ■■■ » — I, | mu ißim „

H. Where 12 Americans Were Killed j 1 “ - I! -J . , .gMNBI I Fif F 9 • i Wot k i jbiHi il fl i J" i ■LJL .< a>.- ’• ' 7>■ ’ * Twelve American citizens met death in the fighting around the Hebrew University at Jerusalem when Arab tribesmen attacked the >■ college during the recent outbreak in Palestine. Illustration above shows the main gate where many of the defenders fell. ' j

• — *••••. o t • on Mr. and Mrs. Forest Andrews on Thursday afternoon. Mouis Hendricks of Dayton Ohio, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Hendricks on Thursday. . Robert Oliver and sister Harriet of Ka|amazo Mich., are visiting their grand mother are visiting theirSHD grandmother Mrs. Hattie Sells for a few days.

* « ■ I ■ i I I I Large 344 size 2 dozen 33c | BREAD 3 Loaves 25c I Mason I A OP Mason Iv s JAKd T I fc TIN CANS 49c dozen g I SEALING WAX 5c stick I I FLOUR. Polar Bear $1.12 sack I j CORN MEAL, Fresh 15c sack ! I OLEO, Colored 32c lb | CANTELOUPE, nice size 10c each t| WATERMELONS, Indiana 59c each p MILK, All Kinds 5c & 10c can U PRESERVES, Pure Strawberry . .25c jar 1 SALT, Block : 39c each POST-TOASTIES W Large Package 10c each || BUCKWHEAT. McKenzies 25c sack H f E R TO 25c bottle H PEACHES, large cans 23c each fi COFFEE. All Rio 27c lb. S soU ’ 7 hai s 29c P S SUPER-SUDS 3 for 25c I Charles E. Hite |

»» I V « i Mirs OPa II; hnert returned to her c work at Fort Wayne af.era weeks va- ■ cation. Mr. and Harry Kessler and j Lawrence Lobenstein of Fort Wayne ! called on Mr. and Mrs. James V. [lend- < ricks on Thursjday evening. ■ Mr. and Mri. Raymond Crist and [ Margaret Parkfson motored to Water- j 100 on Wednesday evening. <

i Ends at MIDNIGHT ■ I I I tomorrow 1 i * Our Boys Great SCHOOL SALE I s I Nev’ merchandise- new prices—a great day is planned for the SR final wind-up. Extra clerks have been hired to avoid the conjes- gj 9| tion we had last Saturday. Come ear ly — stay late—Everything a g ic boy wears on sale. aro ‘ ‘ IB HFi r— —! —- .... - — - - le SCHOOL SHOES s W R <w< i Wing. I’nrlnge. Wey- ir enberg. all high class slur<ly siloes that w ill staml ™ K ■ BIL the roughest Ireatnieii' a MA )><>v can give. Formerly S sold tor s:s.."><i. .SI.IXI, .$ 1.511. tlJr **>s- l’*Mh shoes one 3? price Golf Sox School Shirts Long Trousers ffi Real wear — new pal- I-mesl blue chainbrey Jusl rece j ve< | ~ neW Sfi terns —any size— just or l K| U erns * ,u " CUI shipment of the finest the thing he needs for —any size we’ve ever had — all Jfi school I I gagg I I s zes I 22c kQp sl-79 | S 5 pairs for SUMI $2-I’9 ■| | * Cut Prices On Everything a Boy Wears « * *' """' "il i " I ® KNICK ER SUITS LONG PANTS SUITS The greatest selection of two pants W<’re very proud of these new two I UE fig suits ever shown al one time in | pants suits—just came in — placed i jue Adams county—all wool—all sizes j rigid on sale—all sizes all colors yj | $6.98 SB-98 $lO-98 $9.98 SH-98 $14.98 | !fi -I I-.-.... ■ g — | tfi Underwear Bov’s Oxfords Dress Caps IX: Knit or Athletic — Tan or black — new All new patterns |3“ size 2 Io 16— styles — all sizes any size— UE | 44c $2-88 $3-11 'BBc J i OVER AL L S I SLIP-OVER SWEATERS | Sfi — I |IE . < jSO Finest denim—Full cut by Bartel— I For boys and girls—Fancy patterns. fig i best boy’s overall made QQzi ' lO <l‘«en new ones to 1 AA 3n an y size OoC i choose from—size 26 to 36 vl‘ II — * I I | TOM SAWYER DRESS SHIRTS A A Fancv patterns—guaranteed Color-fast full cut pre-shrunk. g* Ji Mothers ki'ow this value -We’ve smashed all sales records at— ■ B E Any Size ys | Buy For Winter Tomorrow - Save I IS ■ I j SCHOOL KNICKERS SCHOOL KNICKERS , This is an all wool knicker that for- New Fall merchandise taken from ; I S merly sold for $2.00, $2.50, $3.00. suit patterns 149 c sl-33 $1.79 $2-19 i i & hfi — - -■ ■■ —g I TetwuT-MydcZ) & Sen, i 5E J CLOTHING AND SHOES J rOK DAD AND LAD | 'DECATUK- INDIANA'

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