Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 121, Decatur, Adams County, 21 May 1931 — Page 5

KB AWARDS " f IKK \NNOUN( ED >O H.-P EROM PAGE ONE) ■BNJ-J. Hie above requireimmts the 'lie . •>•<■ SIX Weeks' e. , to it all grad.* B or above ■UK '‘"'''"" l, "‘ lel,orl < iU ' l failure to maintain ■ ,„, was awarded at the 111 the A section tilth, sixth, sevwho r I the .’TmbwSMl ■■ I'l ’ -' lit the time spent SyBBgX,: 11:1,1 a '"' a| Ot *" ,t b-ss .. in the ~\, inge the ,W ■i . n presenting the ’ the A and 11. sections iiul1 "" , ,a " i "' ,iiw B 1,1 > 111 — i» BE • 1 ' 1 " 1 ' ,| " 1 "' 111 ,l "' x In ; II . I pill. 11 I I . 1.1 11 ■ mill the linal award the four classes at the b iil'lnig received final nipils in the eighth grade ,-t square design over the n I; is a hey; theseieath ,s " ! u miniature lamp BLgw tin final award to pupils khK Ifag six'ii grade are of a trowel Ill'll grade is ill "i a laurel wreath. I yollAin- is t,ic *'st of pupils ■BotWI'’ 1 '’ '* llle final a "ards: cKfl Eloht A Wlnners ■ W’O” i;l 'on; James Ilarkiess. llartlia ane Linn, Marciel Leather- 1 ■*° W 1 " * Schafer. Madelim ■ I'• II Odle. Louise Kiess.) Erma ,\lne Jam* Archbold. Mar■ja jft "ill Calland. Evelyn i i'll i Seven A Winners ~~W Coixß'ii' Townsend. Bill) Scha-1 ~ ■er. Isitli I’orter, Agnes Nelson.' ■arrylloyer. Bob Engeler. ■ Six A. Winners. I Arthr Sumlerman. Dojiald Bix■er, A®c K Baker, Jeanette Chris■*b, fiwi, Eeiinig, Eugene Friedt, i in

I - For- - I.ABY'SSAKE Waterproof RZip a n t | Babj Bloomers I Snap—its on. Zip — its off. ■ ® Aching-Dressmaking I I Prompt Service. I VITZ GIFT SHOP 122®. 2nd st. Phone 925 -

I ”F' - - |\JI Miller-Jones 1 ■ X Arch Support I V \ Footwear The Jones Health * Arch Shoe I "y* The ideal shoe for the active ■ ' woman and the junior miss. I 1 T S?WMr lrT "y 9 The built-in support relieves I Igß fatigue and strengthens the I JLf arch - i $2.99 B E Large range of widths and sizes. | U Black and brown kid, patent || I .IRsSF leather and light colored leath- T ers> ' Pumps, straps, ties. Men’s Arch Shoes Oxfords or high shoes with | I •■ .-built-in steel arch upport and | jEI SwR , qoodyrar welt soles. rgBB 111 an t l Will give supreme comfort and exceptional service. I Shoes for the entire family at lower cost. Miller-Jones Co. | 142 N. Second St. ji I M

Jane Krick, Kathryn Kohls, and , Irene Sells. Five A Winner* Peggy S'aley, Rosie Mover. Ulibert Egley, Jim Krick, Jeanette I Whines, and Zula Porter. , Fhe leader and digger awards to • the Central school pupils for the third six weeks school work which , were presented Wednesday, are an , follows: I Eight A i Leaders: Richard Brodbeck, Win. , Elston, Calvin Magley, Sephus Jackson, Jagtes Ilarkiess, Martha , Jane Linn, Marciel Leatherman, i Mary June Schafer, Madeline . Spahr, Kathleen Odle, Eula Myers. I Helen (lay. Ixnilse Kless, Marjorie . Johnson, Martha E. Butler, Harriet , Fruchte, Alite Jane Archbold, Mar- ( Illa E. Calland, Pauline Affolder, , Evelyn Kohls, Kathryn Hill, Mild- , red Gause. , Diggers: Gladys Doan. I Eight B Leaders: Mary A. Bauman, Eileen , Wells.. , Diggers: Naomi latdd, Bob E. . Johnson, Ralph Peterson. Seven A Leaders: Lola Mann, Walter Sum- . mere, Corolene Townsend, Billy , Schafer, Ruth I’orter. Agnes Nel- , son, Harry Moyer, Eileen Jackson, , Bob Engeler, Madeline Crider, Bob Ashbaucher. Diggers: Dale Myers, Carl Cochran. Seven B Leaders: Harold Zimmerman, , Catherine Murphy, Catherine Jackson, Robert Brodbeck, Lewis Beery, ) Evelyn Adams. Diggers: Kenneth Gause, Betty Jeane Short, Six A Leaders: Lawrence Anspatigh, Donald Bixler. Edna Beane, Arthur Sunderman, Alice K. IFaker, Jeanette Christen, Lewis Fennig, Eugene Friedt, Jane Krick, Kathryn Kohls Irene Sell. Diggers: Emma Marquart, Mar- ! garet Delhi, Ralph Hurst, Virginia i Breiner, Rosella Heare, Phyliss I Hoagland, Betty Campbell. Six B Leaders: Johnnie Durbin, Ralph Steele, Dwight Kimble. Diggers: Kathleen Banning, Berniece Beineke Helen Brintzenhoffe, i Floyd Elston, Mary Maxine MarI tin, Laures Meyers. Five A Leaders: Hilda Williams, Peggy Staley, Eleanor Niblick, Lena Teeter, Rosie Moyer, Jean Bright, Gilbert Egley, Mary Eichhorn, Jim 3 Krick, Jeanette Winnes, Zula Por- > ter. fl Diggers: Marjorie Foughty. Richard Jackson, Dorcas Hoagland. Janet Schrock, Vernon Frauhiger, Kathryn King, Jessie Smith. Five B I Leaders: Mary Steele, Billy HunJ ter, Betty Hunter, Martha Baum- ; gartner, Evangeline Fuhrman. Diggers: Kenneth Shell, Betty Hamma, Donald Drake. o Idle Now Sell Ice Cream St. Louis, —(UP)— Apple vendors —unemployed heads of families who resorted to selling apples as a means of supporting their families —are changing their wares. When ■ complaints were made by the ven- ’ dors that apple sales were dropping 1 I off it was decided that they should sell ice cream instead.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1931.

— ■ Il .111 HI 111 ll I | —II — I I XII »■»■■■ .»llfc .— in I » HI ■■ I III* » Bluebeard and Suspect k? I L. \ I - Wl.iX ‘I iiiiiiimiiUli. ' ■•■■ l i ■ . At left is photograph of George W. E. Perry, the bluebeard brakeman, who has been the object of a nation-wide search since September 30, last year, when Mrs. Cora Belle Hackett (inseß of Chicago, one of his wives, was found murdered on the Lac de Flambeau Indian reservation in Wisconsin. At right is Frank J. Moran, arrested in San Francisco and partially identified by photographs—such as these two—as in reality Perry'.

Jl __— — — ,r ■ EDUCATION IS OF IMPORTANCE’ SPEAKER SAYS (CONTINUED FROM PAGS ONE) schools, the Decatur high school Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs, under the direction of Miss Gladys Schindler, supervisor of music. Miss Schindler also sang two contralto solos, James Engeler and Sara Jane Kauffman sang a vocal duet, and Mr. Engeler sang a solo, “Farewell," which was composed by Miss Schindler. M. F. Worthman, superintendent presided over the meeting. W. Guy Brown, principal, presented the graduating class of 50 pupils, and diplomas were awarded by Dr. Burt Mangold, president of the school board. Rev. C. R. Lanman, pastor of the Christian church, invoked the blessing and Rev. A. B. Brown, pastor of the Baptist church, .said the benediction. The high school auditorium was decorated with a huge basket of sunburst roses to carry out the Golden Anniversary theme. The 1931 commencement is the fiftieth anniversary of the graduating class of Decatur high school. The first class ever graduated from Decatur high school was in the year 1881. Reception Held The graduating seniors entertained their parents and friends with a formal reception and dance in the high school gymnasium, following the oommencement exercises. The gymnasium was beautifully decorated with yellow crepe paper drop ceiling, and bouquets of yellow flowers in keeping with (he decorative theme ol the evening. Music for dancing was furnished by Paul Weaver and his orchestra from Fort Wayne. The gymnasium was decorated by members of the senior graduating class who enjoyed a 4 o'clock breakfast Wednesday morning, me a 12 o'clock luncheon at the school. , Class Roll Miss Blanche McCrory was guardian of the 1931 class. Tho class motto was, “The door of

IffilggS if<m get sells millions more ;/l M M-S ...mote than evel today, if ou Moe byiayiny: z//> wf ''O* UreS •"I will buy onlyJatleading make of tire!" ===ljl(w. x ’ III) Within the Reach of All! S4 39 4.7549 $ 6 . 6 5 5.25-19 $8.15 C ” - (28x4.75) (29 x 5.25) Take your DecoraMlS®SSfflSl»i 4.40-21 ei qe 5.00-19 $6,9$ 5 - 25 ' 21 $8.57 ,ion l>ay ‘ r ‘” on zjik!|(29 x 4.40) • (29x 5.00) (31 x 5.25) Texaco Gasoline and WlHCnafli 4.50-20 $5 60 5 -°°- 20 $7.10 5 - 5049 $8.90 Motor Oil. (29x4,50) (30x5.00) ’ ** V *(29x5.50) I ALL SIZES LOW PRICED-SAVE MONEY, TOO, ON GOODYEAR PATHFINDER TUBES Best ill the long run. PHONE 262 ROAD SERVICE ..... *. -*—• •

] ‘access is labeled 'Push'.” The | colors were green and white tml ! l the flower was Lilly of the Valley. | Following is the list of graduates: C. Frederick Brown. Keith Brown, James Merryman Burk, I Maynard N. Butiher. Vivian Her ) nice ('loss, Edward L. Coffee. Jr.. Cbalmer H. Deßolt. Mildred Max-) ine Dellinger, Janes E. Eng.nr, Mary Elizabeth Engle, Calvin A. Falb, Georgia Gertrude Foughty, i Marcella C. Gerber. Helen J. Hain, Paul William Handler, Rayi ’ond W.' Heller, Voyle H. Hill, Harold J. Hoffman. Margaret A. Eitson, Helen F. Koos, Sherman R. Koos, Mary Jane Kunkel, Florence A. Lengerich, Robert A. Light, Ruth f. Macklin, Margaret L. Martin, Harold E. Mplchi, Eleanor Miller, Edward Musser, Chf.l- --■ mer L. Reber, Orval L. Reed, ' Luetta M. Refi'.ty. Ivan Reynolds,

You Are Invited! 1 , » to attend the k ; FREE PICTURE SHOW entitled “THE MAGIC CIRCLE” which will be shown at our garage TONIGHT at 7:30 o’clock. This picture is interj esting and instructive and well worth your time. '• I i DON’T MISS IT TONIGHT! Ti . I Riverside Super Service 8 E (• i imiii ■ Hirn i ul _ T iii rirr-^■"^"■•»TJiTnwr ,j rr.* i < y y »»?agg-W

George M. Roop, Ruth C. Roop. Cecil E. Shufier, Arthur V/. F E< hamerloh, Dwight Schnepp, !<aVere G. Shoaf, Bernadlne E. Shraluka, Luther J . Singleton, Geiald L. Smitley, Vaufan Snede-I ker, Richard It. Sfeele, Dorothy I. Stevens, Jesse C. Sutton, Gladys Deloris Thompson, Gretchen Nell Winans, Dorothy M. Young, Wayno S. Zerkel. o LOCAL MAN ON SERVICE LIST (CONTINLLiDJi'ROM PAGE ONE) May 4, 1906; Eleonorc Flock, May] 10, 1906; Charles Ikvckofen, May 14,' 1906; Otto Kirby, May 14, 1906; : William Volkenlng, May 21, 1906; Martin Scheiman, May 28, 1906; 20 years, Otto C. Rolf, May 15, 1911; I H. D. Murphy, May 31, 1911. Fifteen years, Paul E. Bohn. May i I, 1916; Henry Spackman, May 1,1 I 1916; Elsie Morris, May 2, 1916; I R. R. Valentine, May 3, 1916; Wil-1 Ham 11. Miller, May 4, 191,1; Loo) Nybqier, May 4, 1916; Ed Parisot, I I May 8, 1916; William Knuth. May! 1916; Harry Seitz, May 9, 1916; ) Paul W. Meinzen, May 9, 1916; i Gcldie Mentzer, May 9, 1916; Ralph Why Use a Bladder Physic? To drive out impurities and excess acids that cause irritatioif' which results in getting up nights, j frequent desire, burning, leg pains or backache. BU-KETS, the bladI Iler physic works pleasantly on i the bladder as castor oil on the 1 | bowels. Get a 25c test box from ’ your druggist. After four days if j not relieved go back and get your i money. You will feel better after this cleansing and you get your I regular sleep. Holthouse Drug I Co. j

Special Showing New HATS at special reduced prices ' Louisa Braden’s American Home Shop Cor. Monroe <!t 3rd sts. ||

Campbell, May 11, 1916; John Houck, May 16, 1916; Albert G. Baker, May 16, 1916; Irthur M. Brown, May 16. 1916; John Sowers, May 18, 1916; Albert Berger, May 20, 1916; Ea l Lenz. May 23, 1916; Daniel | Johnson, May 29, 1916; Harley Berry, May 30, 1916. Ten years, Walter Zollinger, May 5. 1921; Arthur John, May 7, 1921; Eva Baker, Muy 11, 1921; Matthew

— ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ New Summer Dresses ' I N our selection of New Summer Dresses you will * find gay flowered chiffons; printed crepes for street or business; colorful jacket suits in shantung or t crepe; tailored one piece dresses and frocks of every kind. Hundreds to choose from and many more new ones arriving daily. $4.95 $7.95 $lO Summer Wash Frocks K K ATERIALS of figured voile, plain ft *vo\\ IVI pastel linerts, figured batiste and dimity fine quality cotton prints. Sleeveless and short or long sleeve style. Sizes 14 to 50. Every wanted color and correct for •street or home. II I , $1.95, $2.95, $3.50 /] it pUMMER WASH FABRICS | All guaranteed fast color and 36 in. New Rayon Prints, yard .... 49c in large selection 36 in. New Silk Shantung, yard. . . 89c 39 in. Figured Voiles, yard.. .25c, 39c 39 y 36 in. Figured Batiste, yard...2sc, 39c K 36 in. Figured Dimity, yard 25c 36 in. New Cotton Crepes, yard .. 19c Children’s Play Suits For Boys and Girls agg xIS Made of fast color wash material, J ML including sun suits, sleeveless v E Bi P ' sailor suits. Brother and Sister jy ■ a E & A! suits, plain and figured in new ® color combinations; sizes 2 to 8 NIBLICK & CO. 11l _ _ . '- • ' -X-

i Whicker, Muy 16. 1921; John Dailey, May 28, 1921; Curtin Quackenbuch, , Frank B Offner, May 30, 1921, and , Charles Baxter, of the Decatur plant. May 5, 1921. I o Kills Largest Rattler Ciaradale, Minn., May -(UPI — The largest rattlesnake killed here in several years wan found on tho farm of Henry Fontaine.lt'measur- — -i ——

PAGE FIVE

Jed aix feet long, tour inches arotiud , had 16 rattles and weighed 30 I pounds. o—- • > Newbern, Tenn., —(UP) — Ono of the best blackberry crops in recent years has been reported here, however, farmers say the peach • and apple crop will not be up to ux- > pectations due to the late cold weather in this section.