Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 178, Decatur, Adams County, 29 July 1931 — Page 5

iEIH SEEK IiIETRIITH lIINEIW ISTSSr I v'"' * ; 11: .h o uniiorm “ML, of "’■>!:,.-Hi.: 5 Kt .or ' ---“IS. magand newspapers. _ '■ ' ■ j,,.. ■- i,s r—l- t la! „. L Juri»di<halt pjtioukifly <H Iti —s. Bill toi a . far a- • I 1 " l K[ i w the publics . vera l Efforts Mace P^g e?tla! !^E ( a ■ ■' ■sap;,!, '» 1.,'" is. W *'-“np ■,; . - ■„ ni >: '‘i-nali..-■lliisorship. f1..,: t\. .it. ■ in-1 ■"■ 11 "'.' - -Hl .ll.'l ~; .... ■ B ,i ■ sometliitu' « .1 !»■ a1,.,::: it. 1 aiu favor i ■setting - ■ - 'i’ L - ■eter. •>•• ills ""I- j-i'in nt by ■■ Question Bureau

■II pain BILtO THOUSANDS .si . "Nine suffer frisiss i ti. pun ,r<; si? ».i bln I. protrud ng nr ■r 1 fls 1... t■ <1 ■r.r a few nntiut' s bv s..,.thing, . 'Jr. '• . . with n rar--, pull' s! Chinme i; 1 ' wr to re-.-test can work ami enjoy life right the start whip ueg its 'f. Don't ds 1 iy. Act in - ■l Oder our gu ■: . t.. satisfy “nd be worth l<»0 turns cost ur ;. ~l r mon. y ba. k. ■ CALLOW & KOHNE

I Dependence I jpAiOW I I i . I «HMr x -» r* m I s I Muy Wc I * ,e I Se i -v i c< ■ 10 You • ~ -—-—~ chii}?n ° f . a ® BUrant 'e. That’S the smile of the " 1,1 has absolute faith in the protecting a. r ! Baddy.” 1 hat’s also the smile of noil .i"" 10 ,as * ,is fa,n *ly valuables and imV, I , ? , ’ H : rs Sl ‘ r ‘ >l y guarded in the Safe Deposit ' aull s of this bank. H’S COSTLY TO BE CAKELESS. H’S ECONOMICAL TO BE SAKE. ( ’l h VAULTS ARE FOR RENT. x * Old Adams County Bank “A Safe Plarc to Save” j

Lindberghs Ready for Hop to Orient _ _ ~ —x. i a^tAviK?~^-- M/t) h~ name. ' \ FF C1 KI UNITED M — M STATES j I ‘ —"'—— •'■■— -JML — wy c ~-x*~ v •>: I ... $ H

Weeks ot preparation have brought Colonel Charles ♦ K. Lindbergh and Mrs. Lindbergh to the point where they think they will hop off on their flight to the Unent very soon. Their ambitious aerial adventure will take them from New York to Tokyo over i a route which does not necessitate any dangerous water jumps. Their first stop out of New York will be Ottawa, Canada, thence to Moose Factory j on to Aklavik at the mouth of the Mackenzie River

' of a new bureau in the Department of Agriculture organized to answer all questions about the claims made by advertisers and to give the exact medicinal or food vain ' of any prodifct in dispute.” Campbell said that many publishers who desire to keep the; standard of their advertisements lat the highest now consult with [the department. The department ,is not organized, however, to handle any great amount of this work, i he said. Chattanooga Bans Girl T Smokers As Teachers ' Chattanooga, Tenn., July 29. —(LLP) —Girls who smoke need not expect to get a Job teaching in the public schools here. W. T. Robinson, superintendent of schools, said "the average parent would not want his or her child under a smoking teacher. So We don't employ girls who smoke, if we know it.” Every applicant for a teaching position must tell Sept. Robinson that she doesn't smoke if she gets the job. Sometimes he even examj ines their fingers for cigaret stain. This system isn't so successful, though, he explained, because it I "is too easy to remove the stain i with lemon juice.” The superintendent said he did

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 1931.

■ and then to Nome. The next hop will take them across the Bpring Sea and down the coast of Kamchatka. From there they will follow the string of small islands south to Nemuro on the northern coast of Yezo, Japan, and then on to Tokyo The proposed route is outlined above, with a photo of Colone! and Mrs. Lindbergh at left and their speedy Lockheed Sinus monoplane at right. y

not require his male teachers to I alistain from smoking, "but I have! i talked to them about it.” o - Michigan Summer Resort Town Hunts Jokesters . Grand Junction, Mich.. July 29. — | i (U.R) —Business mtn of this summer resort town are gunning for the ■ practical jpkester who placarded ■ several stores and the Catholic church with Chicago department of health contagious disease signs. Dozens of Tesort visitors are re,l ported to have hastily decamped ■iecently when they awoke to find I the stores and the church bearing I signs reading chicken pox. diph- . theria, meningitis, and other diseases. i 22 Troughs Refute ‘'One Horse” Statement t —_ Jacksonville, Mich., July 29. —(U.R) ! —While some critics ot this village i might refer to it as a “one horse i town" loyal natives are well able ■ | to refute such statements. Jacksonville, by actual count, has .■ 22 horse troughs. Six of the equine i drinking fountains have been ini stalled in«the past several years. 1 The oldest trough, built 33 years I ago is a monumefital affair.

DIRIGIBLE DRAWS i | TOURIST CROWD Akron, O„ July 29.— (U.R) —- The .'Washington Monument and Niag-I ara Falls, long an objective tor' I tourists, for months have had a' rival in the U. S. N. “Akron,” j , which is rapidly nearing comple-; tion. Moored in the Goodyear-Zeppelin airdock, the Akron has drawn hun-| II dreds of thousands ot' tourists from every state in the union and many! ' foreign countries l since construction work was started more than two years ago. The image of its vast duraluminum framework and mammoth dimensions has been imprint-. ed upon minds that speak a score j of languages and more of dialects.' L Airdock officials report than an! average of from 1,200 to 1,400 tour-! ) ists from states other than Ohio ‘! view the dirigible daily. From 25' ’ to 40 states are represented in this I ■ influx of visitors. o ' j * REUNION CALENDAR ■+ - 0 Sunday, August 2 | Annual Archbold reunion, l?arold I Landing, Blue Lake. j Blakey, Heckman and Reinking. I Blakey homestead. Business meetI ing following dintier. Dettingcv reunoon. Sunset I’ark i I southeast of Decatur. Twelfth reunion of the Hart' j family, home of Clinton Hart, 6 miles east and 3 miles south of I Berne. Grim Reunion, Sun Set Park, I southeast of Decatur. Schafer Reunion, Sun Set Park. Brunner Reunion, Sun Set Park. Annual Bedfffrd reunion, Mr. and Mrs. Clint Byerly, one mile south , of Tocsin. Sunday, August 9 . The twelfth annual Davison reunWashington Park, Bluffton Park. Bluffton. Sixth annual Hitchcock reunion. I Cora D- Miller home near Watt. Durbin reunion, Legion Memorial ParkSunday, August' 9 — Tumbleson I reunion, Legion Memorial Park. | Rillig & Reohm Family reunion, i Sun Set Park. Annual Reunion of Beinz Family, I Sun Set Park. Sunday, August 16 Sprlnger-Brandyberry reunion, LsI Ilion Memorial Park, Decatur. Seventh annual Brentlinger reunion, James Mankey grove l*/4 miles north of Curryville Butler Reunion, Sun Set Park. McGill Family reUnion, Suu Set Park. i Smi’*! Reunion, Sun Set Park. Sunday, August 23 I Annual reunion of the Kemmer i ainily Sun Set Park, Decatur, ram ;>r shine. Annual reunion ot Hakes Family, Sun Set Park, Decatur. Sunday September 6 Richards family runion, Sun Set I Park, rain or shine, Schnepp and Manley reunion. Sun Set Park, Decatur. Sept. 7—Labor Day Lenhart Reunion, Sun Set Park. Reunion of Millinger Family, Sun Set Park. Ohioan Nemeisis for Crows Jefferson. O.—(U.R)—As long as there is a live crow in Ashtabula . county, T. E. Ellsworth, nitnrod of' Pierpoint, will be at war. he de- . dares. Ellsworth has 51 notches lon the stock of his shotgun as [evidence of his markmanship. He collect* 25 cents per dead crow.

Y.M.C.A.PLAN WORLD MEETING AT CLEVELAND Conference To Be Attendedßy Forty Nations Cleveland, 0., July 29. — (U.R) — | | Representatives from 40 nations are [ [to attend the forty-third international convention and the Twentieth ; World's Conference of the Young ■ Men's Christian Association openling here August 4. Delegates to the conference will : assemble in groups during the I course of the meeting and discuss • I their problems and findings since! the last meeting was held a year ago. The morning sessions will con- [ stitute an introduction to the work of the day and will be led by dele- . gates representing different conti- I nents or countries. The first evening will be devoted to the opening session, in the cours l of which a report will be presented regarding the work of the Young Men's J)ivislon ot the World s Alliance since the meeting at Helsingfors and the official appointment of various committees. On the second evening there willbe an illustrated presentation In order to put the delegates in touch with the life of the youth and the work of the association in Canada [ land the United States. The meetings will be held in the ! Auditorium, where booths will be' [assigned to the various nations of I the world. These are to be decor-! lated with national flags. Other! .booths will be used to display the! . different phases of Y. M. C. A. ! I work in Canada and the United 'States. , Among the foreign bersonalities' .who will attend is Dr, Toyohiko I , Kagawa, of Japan, who will lecture' l at one of the meetings. Dr. Kagawa! -arrived in this county in early j -June and has been lecturing at a i number of universities, including I Yale and Chicago. He has written; , much on social questions and has i produced a number of novels, which I have been translated into English [ and other languages. Kagawa will' return to Japan in October. ' o s i MAGLEY NEWS , ♦ 4 Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Peterson,! I Mrs. John Everett, Mrs. Buhler,; [Mrs. Brumley apd Mrs. Rose Acker [ i of Decatur visited Mrs. James How-| er Mrs. Amanda Suttles and Mr ! and Mrs. Edward Kolter at the Koi- i Iter home Friday evening and their I Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. iW. D. Hower of Bluffton, Mr. and I Mrs. Ves Venis of Decatur. Mrs. Alma Reppeit and daughter I of Canada visited Mr and Mrs Lewis Conrad Mr and Mrs. Walter Contad and son a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dettinger entertained over the week-end Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dettinger of De- [ Itroit Michigan, Mr and Mrs. Alton | | Hower of Garret, Mr. and Mrs. G. F. | Keil and children Phyllis and Joseph of Van Wert. Ohio. Misa Emma Hilgemau spent the week-end with Mr and Mrs. Milton Scherry and family. Mrs. Charles Repipert and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fruehte motored to Fort Wayne Friday and visited with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Reppert and family. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jaberg and daughter Donna Ruth attended the! Borne Reunion at Sun Set' Park Sunday, Mr and Mrs. William Kruetzman and'family visited with Mr. and! Mrs. Walter Kruetxman and son! Sunday evening. Mr and Mis. Charles Dettinger Mr. and Mrs. Alton Hower. Mr. and Mis. Ernest Dettinger, Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Keil and family were supper guests of Rev and Mrs. Matthew Worthman and daughter Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bloetnker and daughter Irene and Miss Minute ißloemirr entettained for dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bloem-

bargain EXCURSIONS to ST. LOUIS $6.25 Friday and Saturday TOLEDO $2.75 "Z" Every Sunday LOW WEEK-END FARES Leave Saturdays. Return Monday following date of sale. 60c Bluffton $2.40 Frankfort sl.BoK'komo sl.lO Marion Corresponding!/ low rptes to many other points. For full information consult ticket agent. NICKEL PLATE RAILROAD

ker, Mrs. Charles Reppert and daughter Mrs. Caroline Jaberg, Miss Emma Hilgeman, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Worthman and family. j Mr. and Mrs J. J. Helmrich and i family visited Mr. and Mrs. Adolph [smith and family Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hildebrand and ■ family, Mrs. Mina Hildebrand and | son Henry entertained for dinner i Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Peck iof Denver Colorado Mr. and Mrs | Otto Schlickman of Decatur, Mr. i and Mrs. otto Peck and daughters j Irene and Leona and Miss Tillie 1 Peters. Mr. and Mrs Walter Peck left Tuesday tor their home in Denver ' Colorado after visiting relatives [ and friends a couple months. Mr. and Mrs. Losier Eckrote Mr. and Mrs. ’Franklin Fruehte and family motored to New Bavaria Ohio and visited with Rev. and Mrs. Otto | Scherry and family Sunday Misses Bijeneta Hoffman r/td Hazel Helmrich and Richard and Robert Baker motored to Celina 0., and St. Marys state park Sunday.

Drive Through Safety Lane u J A4 ANY motorists have driven through Safety Lane which is being sponsored by the Riverside Super Service this week and are assured of safety in operating their car. You. too, are urged to drive We are authorized to furnish von through for a complete check-up ... .... . . _.. 4 . , of Brakes,- Head Lights, Horn, th dn off,c,al 0K - sticker and Windshield Wiper, Steering a tes< made toda - v wil * relieve you Wheel alignment. The test is °f worry and perhaps serious absolutely FREE. accidents in the future. Use Safety Lane Today RUSCO Break Lining—the kind that stops in rain or shine. We have it for all makes of cars. Riverside Super Service PHONE 741 E. MONROE ST.

Never a Value Like This THE only Change is the Greatly Reduced Price BALLOON ROLL DRYER — CAST ALUMINUM AGITATOR—EITHER COPPER or ALUMINUM TUB LaSalle Electric Washer Old Price fiSBESSa,. New Price 5 ° St 5 69 00 We also stock : 1* Phone 37 for a I he Barton FREE Demonstration Gasoline Washer Tomorrow. ala ' fH- A pleasure Reduced Price. to demonstrate. Z Schafer Hrlw. Co WE SAVE YOU MONEY.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bloeinker and Mrs. Alma Reppert and daughter visited Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Manns and family Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hower and son visited Mr. and Mrs. ChaMes Dettinger Sunday afternoon. -— —a Oil Boom Aided Merchants Dallas, Tex. —(U.R) —Among other advantages — the East Texas oil boom was attributed here as having aided Dallas dry goods merchants in withstanding what otherwise might have been a dull business year. It was estimated wholesale dry goods merchants’ business I showed an increase of from 20 to 25 prr cent since the discovery of the prolific east Texas field was mad*. o Berry Plant Grows In Tree Cornish, Me.—(U.R) A strawberry plant grows out of the crotch of an elm tree at Main and Cumberland streets, eight feet above the ground.

PAGE FIVE

Rattler And King Snake Spurned Plan For Fight Chattanooga, Tenn., — (UP) — Every year tries to get up a “snake-fight" somewhere in the land, and this year it was at the home of Bob Turner here. A Tennessee rattier ano a Texas king snake were the combatants, but the rattler merely tried to scale the ropes of the little square ring, while the king snake tried desperately to dig a hole. It all ended in a draw, as so many snake fights do, with the gallery yelling “baloney!" 0 — Hose Arouses Bee Swarm Newport, R. I. (U.R) —Firemen fighting a fire at the Good Will Cleaning plant had to tight for their own protection when a hose stream dislodged a swarm of bees under the roof. The bees attacked the firemen and were dispersed only when the hose-was turned on them.