Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 203, Decatur, Adams County, 27 August 1930 — Page 5

WISsTO np OBSOLETE ■.DESTROYERS ■nnlovment Situation W Aided Ih Move r ('onsi<H‘ ral,on IV ■ ■* err U Wy lM>art>nH>t tor I ■ ""'. disposal by s.rappil.B (■% ,!h,0i... ■ f, : ll , < „. l ;,t th. ‘• ij,i|,l ‘ ,a of - b-e destroy, '. a « liybitay ,l ' a " ’■bi * ;'T K . work to hundreds of ■"', Pimen of Navy - lilials. Junking of th< "w']l be in ‘i"" wilb lhe ■„ nnag( . as “S possible M t,vd treat' limits 1"'- ■ ..unotay Hav. Holer ■*L the i nio d States is j-.o.iHin tons of destroy--22''."”" ton are now the ships will Is- disW„fdep.nde 'l'.' "a eomli■Of the market tor salvage ■y s . it was said Should the |,o accomplished at the ■L| P of time in Which the got rid of Hl other ■missioned destroyers. 18 should co " It was poittied ent. howthe N.o null l rid of e'eess the treaty, ■ or scrapped 71 u-t rovers ■at Philadelphia. at San at Mare Is!.,nd. I'ul'.t.. and Harlior. li 1 w ‘ 1 More ■ will Is 1 provide,! tor the ■ttrd mi the east const not of th vi ..'er num- ■>: v.vsels, bu' ' a'ise of ■fact a majority tie men "■ this sort of work are while on th., west coast 0 s, 11' half ■* ' employes be so engaged. n of th. ; ers folF:. . Abbot All, n. io.ol !!•. . ('aldFour.. Ir.'i:Gwin, Haraden, Hard■MHmd Hop. ... ■ '!. 11 ..nt, < »sB Ivram eq' K.ilk. KimberM.l.i! ■nk. McKean, M. MereN . Rimrnld. It. uj. ■:■. SampM ■ Sigourst ritigham. \\ iS'li.w, A' lin,. Destroyers. Baldi. U. i:!iam. Drayton. Jan:-. .I.’.Atn . Mayrant, r ''"‘Liie. S'.'-r.it, Walke, and Israel. ■ i ’ al ‘ Diego: Atilick. Hailey, Buggs, Br, , .... Champlin, Crane Crosby. Edwards, Greene, Hogan. K<nn|(on, M y MaeK. McLamtMeade, Montgum,.. . Morris, Mont 0 Hannon. i'dnier. Ku(| . Renshaw. Schley, shubrick, ■“““D. Swascy, Thatcher, Mh’ton. Tmgey. Turner, W alker, welles and Williams. ■f Pw! Harbor: Mine layers Ingraham, Sproston, and At Mare Island- DeWK NEWS ■I ' K*? 1 ? I'* 1 '*- "ler (Irate en°r Sunday dinner the Kra../ Ueii ! S M '' aUII Mrs - El ■ family, Miss Ruth ■nd , ' P ‘ gh Tliresh of ■^l’. Mr . Bnd Mr s- I'larl Grace ■sbam u I '' airchild ° f Bjlrs u m Ml '' higan> and Mr - Ee nt / a "' Bietler a,ld «<>» 01 Geneva. Moore aI “l ■tf’d wo, ar ! ford < ity spent tha " nh Mr. and Mrs. F. 11. ■Lan° ! i« Andre '' s of Mußlr egon Ken A n a V B,tl " s his father M r. K A drews and othfer reia■LMrs 1 *i h 1 Ja "" s *'■ Ht'tHlricks Wm/' Hay “ es of Mon ‘ ki i a/T 1 Mrs Clyd * Hendhemotn B a hter Mar ’ im of Fort w th™ ,1 So " Ul Bend an ' ! K y Wilh rela,iyaa ’ ’“'ted "hit McLead of Chicago K!k! an? r niii “ Ja,Ut!S rg and family f or a £ew P ° rest Ray entcr ’ thrr Mrs p daV dinner Mr Ra X’« 'and M, R ", na John son of Monld7 n( lr - and Mrs. Chauncey Am | Marviin aU f SI , torH Aliee ‘ Eileen - D f Grand Rapids. Mich--1 1 ;? ’’on ohin Pe A le wee k-end in ,r Jir 5 re P ia “ vea - Msoi > Brito n P ' 13reiner a:id Petl ” RUest nf e M* er ° f Decat,,r i*>» M "- J ' 8 ' H * Moser and family of

Fort Wayne spent Ute week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Emil Rinehart. Mis. Roy Runyon of Decatur called on Mr ami Mrs. Raymond Crist on Saturday afternoon. I Mrs. James Kessler and Mrs. James V. Hendricks and son Lewis I motored to Fort Wayne on Sunday and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kessler, Miss Elsie Ilallgratlt of Muncie spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hahuert ami family. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Crist and family spent the week-end in Fort Wayne the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lammiman and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Omer Luellen of Muncie spent Sunday with Mrs. Z. O. Luellen and daughter Marguerite. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Nofflnger entertained for Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Warren and daughter Clara and Mr. ami Mrs. Henry Mangers of Union City, Miss Elnora Osterman of Fort Wayne and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Noffslnger later in the afterjioon Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Osterman and Mrs. Meh’ln Noffslnger of Fort Wayne called o — TOCSIN NEWS Mrs. Ida Kleinknight and son Chester entertained for dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Warren Jileinknight and daughter Vera Jane of Decatur, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Blocker and family of leum, Mr. and Mrs. Eraibat Blocker and family of Poneto, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pursley and daughters Marjorie and Wanda of near Liberty Center. Mr. and Mrs. Arba Breiner entertained for dinner Sunday Mr. ami Mrs. David Gephart and family of Keystone. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Schwartz of Uniondale were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. E Potter Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beery and fa» mlly of near Peterson were supper guests Friday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Hansel Kreigh and Mrs. Cris 1 Beery. Mrs. Ella Johnson and her guests Mr. and Mrs. Walter Johnson of Findlay. Ohio were guests Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. George Meyers of Decatur. Mr. Wallace Bright, Misses Merea and Ruth Bright enjoyed lhe excursion to Youngstown, Ohio Friday night and from there went 10 Sharon, Pennsylvania where they visited with their brother and wife Mr. and Mrs. Martin Bright. Mrs. Oswold Volz and children of Minnesota are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Werling, north east of Tocsin. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Breiner enter lajped for dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Ford Worthman and daughter Justine Marie of near Curryville. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Zimmerman of near Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. George Myers and son Gene of Decatur, Mr. and Mrs. Garold Johnson and daughter Barbara of Fort Wayne and Mrs. Ella Johnson and son Burris of Tocsin. Mrs. Lawrence Breiner was a guest in the afternoon. , Mr. and Mrs. Amos Byrd and Mirs Evelyn Wilson were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Macy and Mrs. Sophia Byrd at Portland Mrs. Sophia Byrd accompanied them home for a week's visit. Herbert Erickson of Chicago spent the week-end with his family in the Frank Archbold home north of Tocsin. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Gossard and Mr. Wendell Plummer arrived home Wednesday night from Kansas where they visited lhe former's son and wife Mr. and Mrs. Bryse Gossard. Mrs. Pearl Jones and daughter Leona May, and Mr. and Mrs. Hershel Hedge of Denver, Tennessee left Tuesday morning for their home after visiting a few days with thef ormer’s mother Mrs. Martha Watkins in the George Steele home. Mr.’and Mrs. Robert Watkins of Griffith, were also guests in the home Monday. Mrs. Merlin Gresley and children spent the week end with relatives in Monroeville. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Bauermeis'.er and family were dinner guests Sun day of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bleeke of Decatur. Mr. and Mrs. D. J Miller entertained over the week-end for Mr. and Mrs. Ned Baker of Chicago Heights, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Farmer, Mr. and Mrs. Geo Klotz and family, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Borno and family, and Mrs. John Dialer of Fort Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mahnesmith of Ossian, and Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Miller of Bluffton. o Sun Roasts Spuds Yankton, S. D. —(UP>—Roasted potatoes right out of the soil con fronted Mrs. L. M. Flick here recently when her husband who had been sent to bring in a mess for the family dinner returned with a dishfull. A further search of the potato patch revealed half of the field wilh cooked potatoes as the result of a week's heat wave. o Lack of Humility Alexandria, Ind., —(UP)—Ratt er than see another department humiliated, Herbert Wharton, fireman, made the only offer at an auction sale at which the Alexandria police department was attempting to disposeof a motorcycle. However Wharton's offer was only $5 and the policemen decided not to accept it.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1930.

Decatur School Book * List Is Announced ' 4 4 First Grade Story and Study Primer and First Reader (combined)* .61 Zaner-Blosser* Exercise Book No. 1 tor 1-A only .15 Box of (Tayolas It) Alpha Pencil No. 245. .. .05 Ten cent* to teacher for drawing paper 10 Second Grade Story and Study Second Reader * ,49 McCall Speller (complete) . ,4R Zaner-Blosser Exercise Book No. 2 . 15 Hollis-Dunn Music Course, Book No. 2 .47 Box of Crayolas 10 Alpha Pencil No. 205 .. .05 Ixrnnee Tablet, Book 2, full yr. ,33 Ten cents to teacher for drawing paper 10 The Laidlaw Test and Exercise Book in Spelling .15 Third Grade Story and Study Third Read- < r * .62 Strayer-Upton Arithmetic, Book No. 1 64 Our English, Book 1 .68 Beeson'S, The Health Game .65 Hollis-Dann Music Course No. 3 .47 Lennes Tablet, semester A or B # .22 McCall Speller (complete) 48 Zaner-Blosser Exercise Book No. | « .15 One box of Prang Water Colors .45 One water pan for panting ... .05 One tive cent pencil .05 One Penholder —Zaner-Blosser and Osborn Pen No. 401 . .06 Ten cents to teacher for drawing paper 10 Geography—Around the World with Children—Carpenter's .65 Box of Crayolas 10 Golden Rod Tablet 05 Royal Composition Book No. 870 .05 The Laidlaw Test and Exercise Book in Spelling 15 Royal Penmanship No. 203 .05 Fourth Grade Manly Fourth Reader . * 69 Strayer-Upton Arithmetic, Book No. 1 64 Our English, Book 1 68 McCall Speller (complete) .48 Knowlton's First Lesson in Geography 87 Winston's Simplified Dictionary 1.08 Zaner-Blosser Practice Book No. 4 15 Hollis-Dann Music Course No. 3 .54 One box water colors 45 One watei pan for painting... .05 One Penholder, Zaner-Blosser and Osborn Pen Jlo. 401 06 One tivc-cent* Peiftil 05 The Laidlaw Test and Exercise Book in Spelling .... .15 Royal Composition Tablet No. S7o 05 Royal Writing Tablet No. 203 .05 Golden Rod Tablet No. 80 05 Fourth Grade Lennes Sheets, semester A or B .22 History Finders and Founders of the New World— Woodburn and Moran 80 Fifth Grade Manly Fifth Reader * .70 Strayer-Upton Arithmetic, Book No. 2 6S B. Ac M. Essentials of Geography, Book 1 1.26 Our English, Book 2 72 Emerson-Betts Hygiene and Health, Book 1 65 McCall Speller (complete) . .48 Zaner-Blosser Practice, Book No. 5 15 Hollis-Dann Music Course, No. 4 54 Box of water colors 45 One water pan 05 One Penholder, Zaner-Blosser and Osborn Pen No. 401 . .06 One Carbon-Drawing Pencil, Eagle No. 315 05 Winston Simplified Dictionary 1.08 Fifteen cents to teacher for drawing paper .15 The Laidlaw Test and Exercise Book in Spelling. .15 Royal Theme Tablet No. 76 .05 Golden Roti Tablet No. 80 05 Royal Writing Tablet No. 104 .05 Makers of America — Woodburn-Moran .97 Fifth Grade Lennes Sheets, Semester A or B 22 Sixth Grade Manly Sixth Reader * .70 Strayer-Upton Arithmetic, Book No. 2 68 B. & M. Essentials of Geography, Book 1 1.26 Our English, Book 2 72 Zaner-Blosser Practice, Book No. 6 15 Em 1 rson-Betts Physiology and Hygiene, Book 2 91 McCall Speller (complete; 48 Box of water colors 45 One water pan ......05 Hollis-Dann Music Course, 68, Book 4, 6A, Book 5 65 One Penholder, Zaner-Blosser and Osborn Pen No. 401 .06 Ojie drawing pencil, Eagle 315 .05 Winston Simplified Dictionary 1.08 Fifteen cents to teacher for drawing paper .15 Music Tablet No. 86 .05 The Laidlaw Test and Exercise Book in Spelling 15 Royal Theme Tablet No. 76 05 Golden Rod Tablet No. 80 05 Royal Note Book No. 767 05 Introduction to American His-tory—Woodburn-Moran 1.01 Sixth Grade Lennes Sheets, Semester A or B 22 Geography Problems Project —Branon Series 1 .48 Seventh Grade Guide Book to Reading. Seventh Reader J .90 Strayer-Upton Arithmetic, No. 3 75 B. & M. Essentials of Geography, Book 2 1.76 Oar English, Book 3 86 Emerson-Getts Physiology and Hygiene, Book 2 .91 McCall Speller (complete) .48 Elementary American History and Government „

(Wmidburn-Mnran) 1.48 Box of waler colors .46 Ono drawing pencil, Eagle 315 ,05 One good pencil 05 One water pan .05 Fifteen cents to teacher for drawing punr .15 Winston Sltnpllfiod Dictionary 1.08 Hollis-Dann Music Book No. 5 .90 , The Laidlaw Teat and Exercise Book in Spelling ... .15 Royal Theme Tablet No. 76 .05 Golden Rod Tablet No, 80 .05 Music Tablet No. 86 05 Lennes Sheets, Semester A or B J 2 Citizenship Through Problems Edmonson-Dondineau 1.44 Study Guide Tost in American Hiatory, parts 1 and 2, combined, Slormzaml .44 Eighth Grade Guide Book to Reading, Eighth Reader * .90 Strayer-Upton Arithmetic, No. 3 75 B. & M. Essentials of Geography, Book 2 1.76 Our English, Book 3 .86 Emerson-Betts Physiology and Hygiene, Book 2 91 McCall Speller (complete) ... .48 Ehmentary American History and Government (Woodburn-Moran) 1.48 Box of water colors .45 One drawing pencil, Eagle 315 .05 One water pan 05 Fifteen cents to teacher for drawing paper 15 Winston Simplified Dictionary 1.08 The Laidlaw Test and Exercise Book in Spelling 15 Royal Composition Tablet No. 848 05 Golden Rod Tablet No. 80 .05 Lennes Sheets, Semester A or B z 22 Citizenship Through Problems —Edmonson-Dondineau 1.44 Study Guide Test in American History, parts 1 and 2, combined. Stormzand .44 High School text Books Algebra, first year, Nyberg *1.12 Algebra, second course, Nyberg 1.12 Arithmetic of Business, Smith 1.33 ( Art Supplies (given out by instructor) Biology and Human Life —Gruenberg 1.55 Bookkeeping McKinsey (given out by instructor) Chemistry—A First Book in Chemistry—Bradbury Cicero—Ten 14itin Orations — Johnson 1.44 Clippenger's Written and Spoken English 1.37 I Commerce and IndustrySmith 1.55 Commercial I^aw—Burgess ' and Lyons 1.33 Domestic Science —School and Home Cooking—Greer 1.61 Economics—Burch 1.44 Elementary Principles of Physics —Fuller, etc. 1.62 First Year Latin—Magoffin ... 1.33 Geography Whilbeck's High School 1.80 ' Geometry—Modern Plain — Clark 1.22 1 Geometry—Modern Solid— Clark 1.08 Government in the United States^-Smith, etc. 1.44 Gregg Shorthand Manual — Anniversary Edition, 1929 1.50 Gregg Speed Studies —Anniversary Edition, 1929... 1.20 History. Elson's Modern Times and Living Past _ 2.16 I History of tho United States —Beard . 1.7(1 ' History Note Book — Butcher. Work Test Manual in American History—Beard and Bagley 5S Literature and Lase, book 1 .... 1.62 I Literature and Life, book 2 1.72 > Long's American Literature , with Readings . 1.62 Manual Training— Mechanical Drawing (given out by instructor) New Latin Grammar —Bennet 1.26 Our English—Denny 1.08 Outlines of English Literature with Readings Long 1.62 ' Scudder Second Latin 1.62 Towne Social Problems (Revised) 1.51 Ta blets: ' ' Composition Tablet No. 833 . .05 ' Double Q High School Tabid .10 Loose Leaf Note Book, Double Q or No. 190 .25 Stenographer's Note Book I No. 60 05 Vergil-Knapp Ten Book I Edition 1.62 o * __ MAGLEY“NEWS - ' * ; V—r ; ♦ Misses Elsie Kruetzman, Whelma ' Jaberg. Irene Bloemker. Emma Hil geman, Hazel Helmrich. Helen and Irene Hildebrand, Walter Peck Glen Girod. Walter Hildebrand, and MilIto n Gitod and children, Irene, ' ■ Dwight and Arthur, were among the number from Magley to go on '.he excursion to Walbridge Park Toledo Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Arnold and ; son Darrell Dean, were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Losier Eekrote Friday evening. The section hands of the Erie railroads received a frfee excursion trip to Youngstown, Ohio Saturday, those going from Magley were Charles Dettinger, Jacob Conrad, Floyd Arnold, Casper Dilling, Henry Kershner and son. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Scherry and family entertained for dinner Sup- ' day Mr. and Mrs. Henry Scherry. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Wprthman Jr. '[and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Hi’ geman and family, Miss Amanda J Worthman, also Daniel Scherry and I daughters Marie and Marcella Sun- , I day afternoon. | Rev. and Mrs. Flodderjohann and j family of Decatur, and Mr. and Mrs. ; Stocker of Linton, Ind., visited Mrs. Caroline Jaberg and daughter i WhUma. Sunday afternoon. ; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bloemker en-l tertained for dinner Sunday Mr. I and Mrs. George Manns and son)

Junior of Geneva, Mr. and Mrs., Lewis Manns and daughter Heddle | Ann. Mr. and Mrs. Erward Jaberg and daughter Donna Ruth motored to Fort Wayne and visited with Mr and Mrs. Paul Beiberlcli and sou Dwight and Mr. Jaberg attended the American Legion convention Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Kolter and family visited with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kolter Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kruetzman and son Richard entertained for dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Harry KnatZg and daughter Helen, and William Knatz of Fort Wayne und William ami Otto Kruetzman. Mr. and Mrs. William Bracht and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Warden and family entertained for dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Oehustda.i and daughter .Mary Lois, Mlsse.r Helen -Steingass and Ruth Irene Scherry of New Bavaria Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fruchte of Fort Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Peck and family, Misses Tillie Peters, Irene, Marie, and Helen Hildebrand. Mr. and Mrs. Gettys Parmer and daughter Mabel of Decatur, Mrs. Edward Kolter and son Robert motored to Niles, Michigan Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hildebrand Mrs. Mina Hildebrand and son Henry entertained Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller and their granddaughter Miss Ruth Miller of Decafur. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fruchte and daughter Amanda enteitained for dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fruchte and family, Edwaid Scherry, and Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Fruchte and son Dale. Glenden Borne spent Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Crist Borne and family. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jaberg have purchased the property vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Frauhiger on the cornel of South Main and Highway No. 16, and will move this week. o CAGED ANIMALS ADE DISCUSSED BY ZOO OFFICIAL Lions, Tigers, Gentle, But Don’t Trust Deer, Expert Declares By Joint M. Martyn (United Press Staff Correspondent) Philadelphia Aug. 27 — (UP) — Lions, tigers and other carnivorous species may be the terror of the jungles and “rule thtj roost” it: their native habitat, but when thev tre placed in capitivity they rapidly lecome easily handled guests. They frequently develop a liking .'or petting and behave generally like well-bred dogs, taking a fancy to their attendants and showing heir love and admiration by means of good behavior and fawning, ac cording to C. Emerson Brown. Director of the Philadelphia Zoological Gardens. “Surprising as it may seem,” Brown declares, “the deer —that taild and gentle creature of the woodland-is one of our real sources of trouble. Here at the Zoo we have learned through bitter experience that lhe buck deer, with all • lis glorified headdres, is not tne tine, stately beast he appears but natural born "ornery critter' to be ■ eared at all times. His temper is very bad and never is it safe to turn away from him. Dozens of times eepers have had really narrow esapes from a painful goring when me of these towering fellows has put his head down and charged. The doe isn’t a very gentle specimen either when she is once put into a wire- enclosed pasture. While it ir not her natural instinct to charge a man she will take any chance afforded her to bite at a keeper who -sn't wary. “The African Buffalo is probably the next most perilous charge of the keepers here, although in his natural state he ranks among the first on the danger list. “They are noted for their cum - ing and have been known to separate when pursued and part of their herd to attack a hunting party from the rear. Tliey have remarkable memories similar to that of the elephant, and if ever one of these beasts gets a grudge he will await his chance to get even. "One instinctively distrusts lions and tigers; therefore the danger is less, but wolves, never showing any s;gas of affection, cannot be misjudged. “Poisonous snakes may be adjudged in the same light. There is nothing any more deadly, but evil is expected to them and always they will strike and try to get away rather than fight. “As a matter of fact,” Brown de clared, “the only safe guests here are our birds. No matter how terrible the vulture, eagle or hawk, it will fly from a human being and only on rare occasions will turn and face an enemy. Any adult who will ace or pursue one of these birds can nine times out of ten render it .helpless. "But of all the animals birds and snakes here the real pet is our Cheetah, or hunting leopard. She .s absolutely gentle and has never o sere I to be the least bit ugly to anyone. She has many friends, botn I among the staff here and among the j visitors.” I

20 NATIONS AT PAN-AMERICAN TRADE PARLEY Sacramento, Calif., to Be Scene of Reciprocal Commerce Conference Sacramento, Cali., Aug. 25 (UP) —Twenty Ainerican nations will be represented here tomorrow at the opening session of the first unofficial trade gathering in the history of inter-Amcrican commerce, the Pan-American Reciprocal Trade Conference. Governors of Latin states and provinces, importers, exporters and business leaders will rub elbows with U. S. senators and outstanding loaders when Hie meeting is called to order tomorrow by Simon J. Lublin, president of the Sacramento Region Citizens Council. Lubin will act as provisional president, since his council is sponsoring the unique trade parley. Nine months of intensive preparation wore necessary to carry out the message of reciprocity to a successful climax after the idea for the meeting had originated. The Invitations sent out to the various Latin American nations December 16. 1929, had invited every organization and government of the 22 American countries interested in 1 the stimulation of trade and a better relationship to send represent at Ives. Governor C. C. Young of California will welcome the delegates to California and the United States at the opening session which con venes in the assembly chamber of Hie state capitol. Flags of all the American nations will be draped around the walls as the California governor addresses the distinguished trade body. “The Pan-American Reciprocal

Ka Suggestions /W% vJSftL from a .’--VtV‘dS BOYS STORE «SOK. x-Z IN CLOTHES BUILT TO STAND THE SCHOOL WEAR. In our new fall stock of school clothing you will find the latest styles, better materials finer tailoring, at lower prices than we have been able to show you for sever al seasons. This means that prices are down and quality is up. and we invite you to make our store your headquarters for school clothing. Boy’s Suits 2 Pair LONG TROUSERS i St *2 For the boy who likes to be well dressed, V,/AtL. at a moderate price, you will find high qua’ity fabrics, patterns, tailoring and fashion in these new fall suits at AV I sl2-50 sls-00 $lB IWO I i IMI Kfir Wlb Wi® 21>air knickers new patterns that put lile and style to any boys dress. Makes you well dressed and ahead of the times at consid- y erable savings. !. (J $6-95 $7-95 $9-95 H-95 S HV * - Furnishings for School O KAYNEE BRADLEY Vi) „.. . . SWEATERS \’-i7 M Shirts and Fl BloilSPS Slip-over and coat. MV rousts stylc aH n( . v Fall t.b . //V colors, made Io I• New Eall school Btand the hard dresses in higher knocks ol school * wear. I f BLOUSES grade materials, with yj \ 75c nd 90c he same fast color I all< ’ MI * SHIRTS guarantee as always— * 111 95c and SI.OO now at lower prices. other Sweaters $1 and up May we take your order now for a pair of Cords XA in your High School Colors, at Holthouse Schulte & Co. Quality & Ser ice Always tKamggmuwwuiww i"bctw^wbb»^ ' ■"*«■«■■■■■■»jbbbb

Trade Conference is called primarily to discuss the possibilities of trade stimulation among the American countries,'' said Governor Young. "However, if the conference develops a closer relationship and iMittor understanding among the business representatives present, lhe meeting will be well worth while.” Business and round-table discusI | siona of the conference are scheutiled to convene daily until August 30 and will he followed by the Western States Agricultutal und Indus-1 trial Exposition here September 1. All of the Western states of the , United Slates have been invited to ( take part and practically all have exhibits and Industries here for the examination of their South American friends and neighbors. 1 "Never before in the history of 1 the enttre west has such an unofficial conference such as ours pro 1 poses to ho , received such an endorsement and promise of united 1 cooperation, said Mr. Rubin. "Not only is the Pacific Coast keenly alive to the unlimited possibilities of this meeting but the en tire country, even to the Atlantic seaboard, is taking a keen interest 1 and will have many unofficial representatives heie to meet and discuss with the people of the South America the many problems of re-1 ciprocal commerce.” ‘ o • Get the Habit—Trade at Home.

THIS COUPON WORTH $2.50 Present this coupon to dealer named be|ow and vou will receive a Beautiful Mexican DIAMOND RING for KOp 'Uv Regular $3.00 value tFW Thursday and Friday A R * al Substitute for the Diamond. CALLOW & KOHNE [

PAGE FIVE

Bees Attack FiVe Laporte, Ind., Aug. 27. — <U.R) — Five persons attending a family reunion or. a farm near here were | in a critical condition today as a result of an attack by bees. Several swarms, infuriated when their hives were deinonlished by a runaway team hitched to a hay rack, attacked Clara Place, 7, Peublo, Colo., after she had been thrown from the wagon onto the hives. Willard Place, farmer of near here; his two sons, Elbert and Roy, and adaughter, Mrs. Noah Hadley, Brooksville, received hundreds of stings when thty rescued the girl. ..-o . Journeyman One who has served his apprenticeship Is culled a Journeyman, from mi old English Guild law that an apprentice, before acquiring full status as a master man, should Journey to («'■>«( five towns and servo und' ■!' ‘nt mu.-' -rs to obtain the lli.al pMlah. — ■ — —o— ——— Suggestive Name Piepowder courts In medieval England were Instituted for the speedy trial of commercial disputes, usually at fairs and markets, and took their name from the French I words pied (foot) and potidren I (dusty), as the litigants were usuI ally traders who traveled from one fair to another, lienee "dusty feet.”