Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 126, Decatur, Adams County, 27 May 1930 — Page 3

IsiN NEWS W (ir! | li , June Watkins who K„... j i i"i the past three roving and is ■to sb UPH while each day M Mr , ( i.mde Kreigh und I.on were sapper ■ ll|(|j v „t Mr. and Mrs. ,i.,lighter Bonnie ■ J’.Hi. ■ nests Sunday of |H, w ,.|ls nrid tatnily in Eort IM Mrs <■ r. rotter Visited Brsl M'< 11 S'l'wartz ■onditle afternoon il a Sunday si (tool a t Zanesville. h’ .eiztnan from east |K. „ ;i . past week in f. ~i -t. r and brother|H '.| N .I -Mrs Howard Mill ■ ■■ titers l.ueile .mt |K,'ion .mi"'l her to til" ‘ - .John Beineke K r sninl i' afternoon. K s Sen.lids arived home where she j > at tile bedside |M,,, Mary liavis who : l ing with drops' i' !<■ I’otter called . (>rm.-by Friday Itailey and Will r ■ nod Hie Bell Eco- ■ u! . a the hitters horn- ■ afternoon May twentych,i. . ■ shoes and tired

Kesters pills ■ V»l HAMOM> RUA ND. A Ladle*! Aik yow Drc**<at /X nil. *n Red ud <i.M(Q) k sealed with Blue \V/ Tikenoolhcr Koy V v.iut iit>".>dci*i* *' f BWiiii tiii- n mwioxn MIL hl» I'II.I.PL ior4oyears known is e ' 4 t R' tal'lc BuyKnwl ■om tn imuuiurs «vekywiie>"

gbuy yomrUres Rlindfilded I 1b ■ I ife II iJ* II I ■ Ibl Quick Facts ! J id II about the F.BS lv% M Silver Fleet 818 ' Number of cars, 15. Number fS' S 111 11 b : : n I orwl of tires, 62, all stock Silver- ®£Sggg Hg S | *3HmyhiHjpi : *WM£HH|B|m towns. Distance traveled, Efpt|gg gSE| SSt ■■f road, 1800. Road conditions, ■ |( i: Sn, «?agb .:■ ";• H pavement, 17% gravel, I 1t mS 'wjgv i’iHHib ock, 5% sand, 8% mud, <fl®L ,s and uncompleted con- wHLjair ——————— F® That DECORATION DAY trip ctured, 25. Number never I .... _i 1„ ;r Ir»+ n, 15. Number of blow- ■ Will l>€ IYIOI C dlJOyablC il JOU l£l \'ONE. Number of tire I I us service your C ar. Complete ■ 1 service to the motorist. io punishing miles of actual Greasing Crank Case Service travel. Study these facts y. See what they mean to you Washing SimOlHZing re buyer. Compare them with past experience w.th tires. _. f |n trouble cal ] f or our road Service en remember ... we re sell-i dual blood brothers to the L “ - - that made this record. Tires ,« ical m materials, construct™. < nanship, ability to perform. - ren you buy tires, buy good VXCome in ... and we’ll show \X », ires that have demonstrated lO w good they are. ; i ‘ \ V Silrertowns s Service Station Phone 897 Standard Oil Products |

feet, was given hy the club leaderMrs. Perry Shatter. Mr. and Mrs. Ed llanni and sou Kenneth motored to Wapakoneta o Saturday to spend the week-end with relatives, Mr. Garth Hoover of Decatur spent Sunday afternoon with .Mr and Mrs. Earl Sowards and s on Lav ere. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Borne and family, Mr. ami Mrs. Chas. Farmer of Fort Wayne and Mr. and Mrs (»||. ver Miller and family were guest< Sunday In the 1). J. Miller home. ’ Mi. and Mrs. Hay Wasson and son ttalph Mi. and Mrs. W. H. Sowards and son Robert Mrs. Genevieve: Nash ami daughter and Mrs. Earl 1 Sowards called on Mrs. Ella Gilliland Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Arbu Brelner spun l the week-end with Mr. und Mrs Walter Fanar near Rockcreek Center. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Householder of Bluffton were guests Friday of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Dailey. . o PUBLIC SCHOOL EXHIBIT IN ART DRAWS INTEREST (CONTINUED PHOM PAGE ONE) "Life , and shows the drawings of first grade pupils. The pupils were permitted to choose their own subjects and many fine works lesulted.l Another interesting show is the Country study" display, which* givi H various Holland and Japan art works done by pupils from the first to the fifth grades. The various exhibits show the work of different pupils with crayons, water colors, pencils and also cut-out studies. "Lettering" also is an interesting ! part of the exhibit. The smaller' | pupils have displays of large letter

OECATt'B DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY. MAY 27. IMO.

I " u while the older pupils show Hm' ’ n " ,,r ‘turtles of small letterfag. I "Home Planning" was taught the ■ '"Hills by Miss Martin and these I instructions give vent to many fine' | Illustrations. One complete home. 1 """ plans and a miniature of the) mnm. is creating much comment at 1 i the exhibit. , Tnttorn building of cloth, book I Plates and speed-ball lettering are "flier interesting phases of the ele-l ntentary school art exhibit. j 'he high school exhibit is per-' baps the finest ever shown in Do- , eatur and one of the best of any I high school in the slate. One de-' partment. where’several Interested' i art pupils studied portraits has ■mi' ll to show the public. Portraits | >f several local people, made by the various pupils, are exact dppllcates of the models. A group of Fort Wayne people interested in art visited the exhibits Monday night ami declared the portrait work to be some of the finest I ever seen Several high school pupils have shown great aptitude toward this diversion of art, Miss Martin said, and most of the portrait work was done after school . hours. Other high school exhibits are inIteresting. too, and the exhibits are i arranged from the first, study lesson to the last, In order that improvetn t|| P various pupils may be noted. Many of the local people who | mix visited the exhibits have expressed the belief that the work I and improvement shown by the pupils this year was extraordinary. One of Hie interesting developments in the art work this year was the fait that the hoys had. in several Instances, better exhibits than I the girls. Both the Central and high school ■exhibits will remain open tonight and the public is invited to attend.

Several guides are available to take, ■ patrons through the various rooms I and explain the comparative values !of the works. o jjf & | SPORT SHORTS | I ® By United Press Champaign, 111., May 27.—Edward Trybnn of Douquoln, 111., was named captain of the Illinois Uni- ■ versify baseball team at u meeting I of players and coaches last nighj. James Cave, laiGrange, 111,, was elected captain of the 1931 track , team. Chicago. May 27 Promoter Nate Lewis of Chicago-stadium announcI ed today that he has offered young Jack Thompson, welter.weight champion, a guarantee of $75,000 to meet Jimmy Mcljurnin, Vancouver, 8.C., in a title bout here. . Endicott, N. Y, May 27—Max Schmeling resumed training today for hie heavyweight championship bout with Jack Sharkey at Yankee stadium, June 12, after a one-day layoff. Schmeling planned to box two rounds against each of his sparring mates today. —o Illness Is Mystery Princeton, Ind., May 27.— (U.R) — A mysterious illness has attacked the family of Mrs. Calvin Selby, Gibson county, and caused the death of Roy Selby, 15. Mrs. Selby, the mother, and another child ft seriously ill. The illness, believed brought on from poison, was not noticed until Saturday, ton late to save the son. The county board of health has be n unable to trace the .source of the poisoning. Th- drinking water is being investigated.

MOTHER TELLS SON DINNER IS READY ON AIR Instructor Rigs Up Experimental Station But It Is Used As Bell St. Louis, May 27. (U.R) -"Short wave tadio station DUD broadcasting. Why don't you hurry home Wells? Dinner has been ready 15 mlnut s an<| the potatoes are getting cold. I'll wait a few moments longer on you. DUD now signing off." Such was the broadcast from mother to son here when lie was late for dinner. Wells Chapin, instructor in a night radio school, erected DUD tor research purposes hut explains his mother did much of tile researching for him at dinner time. It cently Chapin hitched an aerial to the top of his automobile, a: phones to his head and s-t out to investigate reports of his mother that DUD was becoming weak and that she could not reach him for the usual call to dinner. He cruised over St. Louis streets list ning to his mother read from a book recite poems and tell how .o make a low neck dress. DUlf was functioning perfectly and it was not yet time for .dinner so Chapin kept cruising and his mother sp aking through the microphone. Tlte radio Instructor never thought about dinner until his mother said: "Haven't you done enough experimenting today — hurry home, dinner is getting cold. DUD sign,ng off." Chapin went home. 0 • • BIG EEATURES | OF RADIO ♦ 4 Tuesday’s 5 Best Radio Features Copyright 1930 by UP. WJZ (NBC network) 6 p. m. cst. — Pure Gil-Lopez Hour. WEAF (NBC network) 7 p. m. cst.— Everready Hour. WABC (CBS network) 7 p. m. cst.—Mardi Gras Chorus. WEAF (NBC network) 8:30 p.m. ■cst. —R. K. O. Hour. WABC (CBS network) 9 p. m. cst. —Ted Weems Orchestra. o Wednesday's 5 Best Radio Features Copyright 1930 by UP. WABC (CBS network) 6 p. in. (St. —In a Russian Village. WEAF (NBC network! 6:30 p.m. cst.—Mobiloil Concert. WEAF (NBC network) 7:30 p.m. (st Palmolive Hour. WABC (CBS network) 10 p. m. cst.—Ellington’s Band. WABC (CBS network) 10 30 p.m. cst. —Midnight Melodies. o EXHIBIT OF PENMANSHIP SHOWS WORK OF PUPILS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) me. awards. Some of the more skilled pupils are displaying pictures and mecnanical works in muscular movement writing. The exhibit will be open until 9 o'clock tonight and the public i; invited to at end. Compass Work Shown Pupils of Bryce Thorftas in mathematics also have an interesting display, which combines mathematics and a t. The pupils have drawn delign.i with the aid of a compass and the mechanical drawing tools and then have colored them in various water color combinatio is. — — o CeGts Heavy Fine fbazil. Ind., May 27. —'U.R) —The driver of a truck belonging to the R. & M. Trucking company, Akron, 0., was arrested by police here last night and fined $37.45 by Justice W. V. Gates, on a charge of overweight. The truck, which was loaded with garden hose consigned I to St. Louis, weighed over 30,000 j pounds, it was said. Strange Collision Indi inr.polis, May 27. — (U.R) —A I; unaway team of horses with a wagon thundering along behind i clashed into an auto and injured the woman driver when the wagon tongue broke through the wind--1 shield. I Tine motorist, Mrs. Helen Sparks, 'suffer.d severe body bruises and face cuts. o Schafer Guaranteed House Paint @ $1.95 per gal. All regular colors. Guaranteed Barn Paint @ $1.50 per gal. — Schafer Hardware Co. 2t

Dies While Fishing Boise. Idaho—(UP!—Elsie Johnston died while doing that one tiling which gave him Ills mosi pleasure in life. He slumped to the bank of the Boise liver just as he was balling his hook, probably hopeful of' landing that "big one" which Jus' got uway. His body was found, part i of it in the water, his rod In oni| hand und his freshly halted hook in .

DODGE BROTHERS SIX 835 AND UP, F. O. B. FACTO RY HERE'S a two-fold GUARANTY OF VALUE There are two ways you can definitely appraise the value of the fine, roomy, low-priced Dodge Brothers Six. » » You can see its beauty, feel its comfort, thrill to its smooth, vigorous performance, test the positive surety of its weatherproof internal hydraulic brakes, and sense the quietness and strength of its Mono-Piece Steel Body. » » And beyond these things is the knowledge that you can bank upon the dependability of any Dodge Brothers motor car. 51X83 AND &ISHTS UPHOLDING E-VERY TRADITION OF DODBE DEPeNDABILITY 8 0 4 SAYLORS MOTOR CO. DECATUR AND BLUFFTON. Associate Dealers—Jay County Motor Sales, Portland, Ind., Schwartz Garage, Uniondale, Ind. Six Body Styles , y J n M •590 to ’695 fV 'J Z-WS OV V Price, t. o. b. factory And up. f. o. b. f.ctory I [ \ VF, F.0.8 J FACTOR!/ t PLYM <H TH J C M RVS CKR MOTORS PRODUCT ~ X \ ' Me, _ NEW PLYMOUT H 4-DOOR SEDAN, J-WINDOW, J62S NEW SPEED ... NEW POWER ... SMARTER ... LARGEST, FINEST CARS IN THE LOWEST-PRICED FIELD . . . SAFETY-STEEL BODIES

1 In the new, finer Plymouth Chrysler Motors’ scientific ‘ engineering and precision most remarkable motor car in the lowest-priced field. With its new, larger high-compres-sion engine, the new, finer Plymouth outperforms all other cars of this price group. T his performance is delivered with the smoothness cf cars of higher price—with economy of operation and maintenance unsurpassed. Brakes are hydraulic —weatherproof, internal, and safe beyond comparison. The new, finer Plymouth is the only

SOLD BY CHRYSLER, DODGE BROTHERS ANO DE SOTO DEALERS EVERYWHERE •

I another. The GO-year-ohl man wnu one of tlje moHt widely known fiaaI «rm«n in thia region. — 0 Gopher Hole Start* It Bolhp, Idaho. -(UP) —Starling ns :t amall trickle through a gopiier ■ hole, water of the Big Bettler'a canial neai here went on a rampage i tore through the Dunk, mid waahed (lit S(H) feet of embankment to

full-size car in the lowest-priced field. There’s beauty in its upholstery, good taste in its interior appointments and a new sturdiness, safety and quiet in its Safety-Steel body. See it today. Ask. tor a demonstration. As you look and as you drive, keep reminding yourself that this amazingly big and fine automobile with its phenomenal performance and quality is one of the lowest-priced cars in the world! PRICES 4-door Sedan, 3-window, $625; Coupe, $590; Roadster (rumble seat), $010; Coupe (rumble seat), f>ts2S; Tourine, $025; Convertible Coupe, $095. sillpricesfo.b. facnry.

PAGE THREE

cover adjacent farmland with rtft'lfa and gravel. Waler liad to he twrued out of the (anal at a headgft* . to prevent aerloi.s damage to a wide 7 area. —— o '« Traffic I. Too Thick (Hi«ervlng that there nre ittlll ddekena left, we concluded that “ they have <tult crosaing the road,— t rkmi.'i. Cn«otfn