Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 251, Decatur, Adams County, 23 October 1930 — Page 8

College Offers $650,000 Bristol, Tenn, —(UP) If King] College will raise *(>50,000 11. S. K<-y mih's Louisville and Kentucky will I add an ad It ionol SIOO,OOO to the Lund college autorities auuouneed. Q_ Studies Primer at 82 Purvis, Miss., (UP)- Aunt S.i-i pllie, s2-year-<dd former slave is a member of the primer class of a

/Z 7 B >niiiiiTirCT //// - r ,,e#i di il\\ P’ ll m w k-\iff/ iiil MP — —r-* 1 - i ' Look Inside »» » i to Judge a Parlor Furnace Most parlor furnaces arc good looking, but good looks alone won’t keep a house warm. It’s what's inside the cabinet that counts. And that is why we urge you to inspect the remarkable new Glow-Boy now on exhibition at our store. Open the door of the Glow-Boy and you will see the same construction used in heavy-duty basement furnaces. Its Heat Amplifying Casing Shield alone adds 25% heating capacity and gives a corresponding saving in fuel. Glow-Boy keeps all the rooms and ail the floors uniformly warm. Yet for all its efficiency it is as beautiful as a piece of fine furniture. See the Glow-Boy. Schafer Kdw. Co. Schafer Block ■ Great Slaughter Sale on i TIRES LOOK AT THESE PRICES’ I ALL FIRST CLASS TIRES. . I in :,,53.50 KT. vs : $6.35 I Hood O.S. (I*4‘'nJ* 28X4.75 Hood or - Ko > al SsG i 31x4 ePV.OV | Harwood .. <5 i «t)V 30x4.75 (I*/* I 32x1 Hood Q7 KA Hood .... tbU./□ | IK or Harwood tp £ .JU 133x4 Hood Qn ri\ 31x5.25 Hood or 33x4' 2 Hood (£Q AT 6 Ph | olxl'j Hood QA A” L. s - Koyal | 29x1.40 Hood or U. S. Royal cJ.it) I'. S. Royal <££ 33x6.00 g OO* 1t) I’. S. Royal tpihv’J g HEATERS FOR FORI). CHEVROLET, HO., DODGE, OVERLAND t/0l FREE AIR SERVICE Porter Tire Co. GILES V. PORTER At Residence—34l Winchester St. PHONE 1289

Xcgro rural school at Hub. near here. She In learning lo read, thomrti the task is mighty hard for I <>l4 folks she said. - — - o — Charges Bug Bottled \iinis:|.>n. Ala.. —il'l'i D. lx ' Broks filed a suit for $2,000 damlagos against a bottling company charglug a spider or bug In a bottle from which he drank made him ill,

BRAZIL GIVES DRY LAW PLAN CONSIDERATION Officials Discuss Heavier Taxes On Alcoholic Beverages P.iO IK Janeiro. Oct. 2,I—(UP) Brazil may become dry. but if it does it will not be thruogh the ehan uels used in the United States. The government’s plan would be l to impose heavier import taxes on : liquor and on the manufacture and 1 distribution of alcoholic beverages. This. o'ficlals believe, would cut down to a minimum the consumption of intoxicants and eliminate t’ae ■ necessity of a dry enforcement or-, ganization such as is necessary m the United States. The argument is that with the imposition of the heavier import amt manufacturing taxes, along with higher licenses lor operator.of saloons, liquor prices would become almost prohibitive. The proposed action has already brought protests from Portugal. Cuba and reat Britain, from which most of the imported liquors used are shipped. But the protests have ; not kept the officials from a serious study of the situation. Many officials believe that the alcoholic tax is certain of promulgation very soon. 0 * TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY I From the Daily Democrat File 1 * October 23, 1910 Was Sunday. i

S ® S Si £ S S :S !si: £i !fi £i ® ffi AR. ffi f) WE LEAD. OTHERS® | FOLLOW * IB T-« S 1 « jDpENfN-G S> SALE PRICES CONTINUE LFi Read the Items carefully and fill your needs for fail and winter in this sale. Ail g! bn] merchandise is Guaranteed first quality. We buy no seconds or jobbers odds and ends. We do not sell price but guaranteed first Quality merchandise at prices of 31 ye gnat savings. Do not compare our prices but compare the Quality you get at these gh ;r- lew prices. Any purchase made in this store that is noi satisfactory we will gladly Jfj "P rei and >. ur money, ft is impossible to list all the good things we have for you in th. stere. Everv department has Great Savings. IE S 1 jpg 3-Pound COTTON BATTS SINGLE BLANKETS -fi Pure White, stitched, size * Beautiful Plaids, full bed size, iSiT 72x90, each Out heavv nap, all colorsVvV u; STEVENS ALL LINEN CRASH PLAIN GRAY BLANKETS B jr Best Grade, IS inch wide 1 „ Heavy twilled deep nap, (?1 .4 0 LFs yard lt)t double bed size, pair ENGLISH CHINTZ PRINTS DOUBLE BED SIZE BLANKETS Guaranteed fast colors, light 1 P Strong twilled cotton blankets |ji Jfj and dark grounds, yardXoL bright color plaids S 1 /IQ . PLAID BLANKETS p .~±_— : LE ks! Heavy weight double blankets in high NEW PERCALES bni colored plaids. (N QQ AH new fall patterns, lights 1 Op. Jfj extra size 70x80 and dark, yard Lvv I —.—__—. tfl jf;c 01 UNG j Womens Silk and Mens 25c Double IE 1 strong cotton warp. Vv 00l nose; re-inf orc- Pa.m Canvas Gloves, Dark and light checks ed hee 1 and toe, double palm, outside sis aad stripes, 36 inches ~ u* | » 15c .39c 19c I ! ! S . ; Jfi Boys Heavy Blue Denim Bib Mens §1.50 Cotton Ribbed Union snj Overalls j Suits, winter weight QO p all sizes 6 to 16Vt/L 1 long sleeve vOt ig Boys Heavy Fleeced Lined MENS BLANKET LINED JACKETS n U N ION SUITS Heavy weight Blue Denims. Plaid [try gg Full,cut well made garment OQ Blanket Linings IE §3 sizes 2 to 16 Ut’l =P g .MENS g 3 8 oz. Blue Denim with ail the important features, extra full cut ” 0 DOUGLAS FOR DECATUR DECATUR FOR DOUGLAS £ I C. A. Douglas Co. I EOl TH Os COURT HOUSE DECATUR. IND.

DECATI’R DAILY DEMOCRAT TIIL’RSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1930.

\ - I Household Scrapbook By ROaFRTA LEE • - — ... Onion Ouor A cup nt .strong coffee will be found very effective in removing ■ ;the odor o! onions from the breath Pillow Stuffing (zjd silt garments, cut into ver.’ i l ine pieces, make an excellent stubj to rpillows. They aie soft and : ’ cool aad as easily shaken cut as fee-1 | there. Spiders To rid the house of spiders, soak | pieces of cotton wool in oil of peni nyroyal and place them around the i j haunts of the spiders.

,Am-wp.-v-wj, "Bfcv-..ar.T-rr 1i ■ llWill —■ M. J. B. Quality Coffee of America

Io —7" • Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE » (U.FJ— ♦[ q. Willi what should aspnrugiw| 'be eaten? A. With (he folk, the part which no: readily broken off by the fora being left pa the plate. Q. W hen a bride is married in a plain tweed suit what should the | bridesmaid wear? A. A plain tailored suit or dress. Q. Ou what occasions should a , i man always raise his hat? A. When accepting or extending a courtesy. .—o - I Get the Habit—Trade at Home.

Lessons In English *- ♦ I Words often misused: Do not say |"I am not going no more." Sal, "I am not going again." Often mispronounced: Fellow. ' Pronounce as spelled, last syllabi ■ "low," not fei-ler. Often misspelled: Manikin; observe the two i's. Synonyms: Indefinite, uncertain, unsettled, equivocal, vague, dubious doubtful. I Word study: "Use a void three —

IM ■—II - ' ■’*ss7 |L lilted I I W Mjafl I M II ■ \ JSI K; II I HUM !■■■! MUI mbJI In strong black and white we say E LOWER PRICES — BIGGER I VAL UE S IN I Hart Schaffner & MaJ Suits and Overcoats I There are two ways to give you more for your money—one® to lower prices on similar values. The other is io put worth into the clothes for the same price. We’ve done MB at this store. I In Hart Schaffner & Marx Overcoats we have just what .you have km wM for. The finest in all the newest colors, in worsted coats, i'lee< < • I all the most desirable fabics that are absolutely guaranteed ta 111 *■ $25 to $45 Other All Wool Overcoats at $16.50 to HERE’S A NEW SUIT VALUE $23.50 , 11-||, Olli' Never since many years before the war h ive we been able t<» ' ;i ' r ,gl standing value. A Hart Schaffner & Marx Suit at §23.5(1. All the models that suit every mans build and they can’t help but lit you 1 ’ P ul ' ( Os course we have other all wool suits at. '* >• Holthouse I Schulte & Co. * Quality & Service always. > HEBS3IS,EJI^K2sra' 1

’ i imoM ami it is yours," Lot us in 'crease our vociibiilnry hy master. Ing one word each day. Today' word: Identity; sameness with something described or asserted. "Wc had no idea of his identity a 1 the time." o They’re Truthful at Timei A man Is more silent and secretlive than a woman because he Is too lazy to assert himself and talk, says another German scientist. Lots of foolishness these (lays is blamed on scientists, —Atchison Globe.

'\ hvu "'"d Sillier ,h„ '■atise [{. ( ?• HUB S, H>- '■ ’ HeterodiSl Ü b ,Hh h:is su3 H he seven d h na ' >« "3