Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 126, Decatur, Adams County, 27 May 1931 — Page 9

■plifier aids Rif CHILDREN mHEAR SOUNDS li.iti<>n al Chicago ■Kc h <> <> l I’roves I Successful (U.R) —School m .if since birth, heard the first time when an miuiralns, eventually to MT, rJ in tot) school rooms of K^ v . was tried out on them. j i"d of a specially conmH i-oplione into which the r .poke and her voice was : and head phone for tl>,. ,l,monstration, condnctParker Practice school, K,, poke a word into the . and several of the pu gHp,.,, ; ilte first sound ever to thei rear drums. of teachers and social rs I ended by Mrs. Sadie JagX Poitou, of the Chicago Woaid. is sponsoring the move-

I Pontiac 9 1929—Model Coach. Finish and upholstery | spotless. Has five good tires. Mechanically good. I Down Payment $150.00 Saylors Motor Co.

Wft^J^ 1 v S\ jj&ffisSr V ® s?</I^Sr//z flm it I li mWliS ? O KF'-'ll ”Jl^^ IW .. GOo tARS S : TEXACO j Enjoy your 2-day holiday without lire trouble i GAS Lowest Prices Ever/ I Lab Famous Lifetime Guaranteed Goodyear Pathliinlcr Motor Oil ” ____ »“> M* 9B ! “« 85,69 S2, 5' 60 6,65 — 4ll Siset lOW Priced — IMSHk Factory Firsts! McDuffee Tire Service ROAD SERVIC E PHOME2fi2 ■ n»E aEVAIttWC-COOD VSCT TURES

nient to equip Chicago schools with the apparatus. Installed in Schools . aill . l 1 l °" l ° the '“""Pment at I “ r ker the amplifying systems already have been Installed at Roll and Spaulding schools, and tt fourth installation at another school Mrs. Pelton pointed out’ that while the apparatus will not red I store hearing to totally deaf children it will enable them to develop | BP S« ’ learn tone variations. I Many so-called deaf mutes.” sho 1 said, “have remains of hearing but 1 are being educated as deaf. They can be made to hear sounds and also taught to speak." . .— 0 prebSTnews * I* 4 Mr. and Mrs. Ralh llresick and daughter Susan Ellen and son Bobby spent Sunday in Huntington. Mrs. Susie Buuck and Clara Linnemier ot Fort Wayne spent Sunday visiting Mrs. Win, Linnemier and Merman I.innemier. Mis. John Smith. Lawrence' and, Lucille Smith, of Fort Wayne spent Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. : George Bultemier and daughters Sunday. Mrs. Iva Teeple and sons of Bobo I called on Mrs. John Kirchner and daughters Monday. Mrs. Foreman and family and

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, MAY 27, 1931.

Mrs. j. Fiihrinun of Decatur visited with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smith Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. William. John, Arthur and Wilbert John of Fort Wayne visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kirchner and family Sunday. Tlie home of Mr. and Mrs. George Bultemier was the scene of a big i birthday celebration Sunday May 17 i when the birthday aniversuries ot I i laouise am. Margaret Bultemier | j wi re celebrated. The long dining . fable was centered with a large • birthday cake. On either side of the cake were pretty bouquets of lilacs. A delicious chicken dinner was served by Mrs. George Bultemier and Mrs. Herman Werling to the following guests: Mildred and Irene Weber Mildred Kirchner, Helene Keonemann. Olga, Leona and Selma Koenemann, und Eleanor Keonemann, Leota Bittner, Velma and Esther Ehlerding, Leona Selklng, Vlonu Kirchner, Margaret Bieberich, Dorothy Ehlerding, Lucille and Dorothy Werling, Linda Bultemier. Miriam Hoffman, Louise Margaret, Aldine and Helen Bult- ' emler. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Werling and son Wilbtir of Fort Wayne and Mr. and Mi’s. George Bultemier. The honored guests received a number ot pretty and useful gifts. In the afternoon music and games were enjoyed. Later in the afternoon a delicious luncheon was served, after which the guests departed wishing Louise and Margaret many more happy 1 birthdays. James Ernst of Peterson called ■on Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hoffman and family Tuesday. Misses Dorothy and Bereneta Hoffman returned home from Coruna Saturday. They were accompanied \ home by Mrs. Robert Sherlock and Donald Hoffman. 0 Tighter Border Ban Asked Seattle, —(UP) — Retail dealers of Washington are trying to have regulations enforced at the Canadian border, to prevent week-end parties from bringing articles into I this country. Each person is per- ; mitted to bring merchandise valued ■ up to SIOO back. The Washington dealers claim that millions are spent annually that should go to | "home Industries.”

MILLIONS VISIT 1 NATIONAL PARKS Washington May 1? (UP) —The national parks und forests set a , new record In 1930 by accomodatI Ing nearly 32,000,d00 visitors it wan announced by the Forest Service. The actual figures on the count of persons visiting national forests were 31,004.515, which was almost 150,000 moro than in the previous year. Nearly all of the 151 forests where the count was made showed some increase in the total number but a decrease was manifested in the number of guests at hotels und resorts. The Increase was due chiefly, the Forest Service report said, to a large Increase in the number of campers and picnickers which showed a 300,000 gain over the 1929 figures. J California Leads The state of California still leads the country with more than 10,000, 000 visitors to the national forests located there and the White Mountain National Forest of New Hampshire leads the East with almost | 2,000,000 visitors annually. With new roads and trails, improved public camps and picnic grounds increasing the assessibility I of the forests, the Forest Service I expects a markedly noticeable gain this year in attendance at the country’s playgrounds. ——— o Popularity of Sausage Grows LONDON —(U.R)— The lowly' sausage has at last come into its own, according to manufacturers who say Mayfair butlers have doubled their usual standing orders. o Road to Open Wilderness Camden, N. J. —(U.R) 1 —The wilderness of South Jersey, unchanged J since the Indians pitched their wig-’ warns in the pine woods, will soon | be broken when the proposed New i Jersey state highway to the seashore is opened. The new road will cut through the pine woods to complete a shorter route to the ocean from Philadelphia. I

K O ..vy Store Open Friday Evening -S SJ- I I Thursday - days - Friday I B DRESS PRINTS | jw’ ' U PILLOW . 21c Value E B 11 “ 15 ( ‘ fS . . B a® -f Ch 40 or 42 men nnc „ W 36 meh Guaranteed fl g| W tfllJM B Bleached Pillow I uu- ’ - ■ j® fast colors > 'ight or ■ Illy WB Hl mg, tree from starch .” I ! I I ir-swi IP BBC ALB ■ M 10WEL1NG :• • ■ 36 inch wide, all new fry * /Ml o ,• » r patterns, l.ght or dark fig S h L'”*" h ° ’ S 19 ift-g /APk E J 1 hand or roller towels. io? sl - 00 I | ’ | ; inch Brown I 24 PIECE ANNETTE PATTERN | | R . M \\ SLI v N . I SILVER PLATED FLAT WEAR Mos attractive up-bo- I Regular 15c Value, a ■ the minute patterns ’ goo , eav X even M and colors, Guaranteed* weave mushn M washab | e t-si.oo | SI.OO I j Limit 15 yards HF — unm? H 1- n r, m ® Womens Non Run , I HOPE ■ I-or Dollar Dav, May 28th. ■ . ’mt m u s l 1 n K Short •36 inch Genuine Hope g? Think of it! 21 Piece Silver Plated Flat Wear Bloomers 1 Muslin, free from ■ Set for SI.OO. Don't miss seeing these. Be K ... starch ■ . , . r, . . . r « ■ .. 1 ine Quality 11 vd A A B here 1 hursday! Set consists of 6 Knives, (> I* orks gs j{ avon J.O|. ’ 1 .Uv ■ 6 Teaspoons, 6 Tablespoons. qq | Limit 11 yards . B I for. . I I 81 hull I I* lb OSH S TURKISH SHEETING B J TOWELS Brown sheeting of J , 8$ 1 fix.D; inch heavy ■ an unusually good O fig® *"11 W — Turkish Towels in I I grade (hat makes g | It assorted checks and ¥ ffi the best wearing || Si colored borders. M I sl -°° 1 I 1,1 ffy 1 1 I I fl LOOK! A SPECIAL ON H B Elen’s Extra Fine BROOMS B B Ra y° n Shirts or V y Something that every housewife can y Shorts v B B iBMMg me. A good heavy parlor broom — B % 71 jßltill painted handle. B Mjm,c ~f ,inc 8011 ravon with U < z >X* B S I Regular s()c Value—Each B lots of service, in colors. Tan, I V V r Psi W ‘BnlronH B ' ,ca< **" J‘* ue un< * v B A-» I<?c I | 4* 'sl.oo WO I m Bin II HIII IHU KM»*MBOP3K HI I B TCT2*ar |d Mett'S Athletic ji g BOY’S SUMMER 5 Pc. RUFFLED B B Union Suits * UNION SUITS I CURTAIN SETS B g M ill IMI W’B H 3 S 1 KJ Quahty f* ne checked I’J ( A Real Value Cream curtains with col- ■ B Dimity or Knit, shoulder m I knitted- orccl stitchin3 °" I % button. Sizes 3(i to 16 W\ / Bed dimity or knitted Rayon Band or Valance B \ / B shoulder button suits B BB o .. p ru I * ' Bf H J SI.OO SI.OO |2 Suitsfol 'sl.oo V\> i I I k. 1 I BOY’S B MEN’S | MEN’S | | WORK SOCKS B OVERALLS B WORK SHIRTS BB 15c Value OVERALLS I I 85 c y a | ue 0 I ... ... , I 8 oz. heavy blue den- ■ Plain Blue Chambray or I i Seamless KockfoVd 1 dun blue oi Mick- ■ rope stripe B fancy striped and check- B B work socks. Tan DT ory stripe overalls — I overalls, full cut sus- B ed Tu p c !° w° rk Shirts- | I Blue mixed, sizes 6to 16 I pender back | s ' zes f(n , | B 10 Pair for air ... SI.OO | | Pair .... SI.OO I j SI.OO I j SLOO | I I '-. B ,A '^ SH -1 LADIES’ ’ I Ladies Summer | QU ItT B IM dark prints, all oll.lV I® patterns for summer DRESSES B |J A F ' 1 Wear ' Tf* r theyles ’ I Theae are | 11/410 'K | SI.OO I B from our regular \ B '*s stock, which in- H • ' ■ LADIES eludes I Silk pt single price event. You know hats are necessary B H Rayons, Voiles am Kj n I | le slJmrnci . Bme if one is to be correctly dress- K ‘‘ M j Wash Silks. B et! Hats that sold up to $3.95 B toes, “extra ply S yarn;. B Es Dresses in this lot ■ M colors, Beige, Grey, z ■ valued lo W.OO > £ I I I I SI.OO ! I '■ | each ‘ A .v \ I ?.I ■- ' I I C< A. Douglas Co. I IB SOUTH OF COURT HOUSE S) \TI Sg| - - -——— vr-i—-

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