Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 200, Decatur, Adams County, 24 August 1931 — Page 5

CHARGE ■ H (TTS ANSWERS WfITINfEP E rOM PAOE OSE) 191 • r ;i speaker of thp r r ,.preH<>ntatives. said “if f 311 V drunkenness in the saw it." Myers addthe eliarei'S were "in bad mm’ five months session adjourned. K?, .1 nntru.’.- was the w.liter S. Ci.ambers, H*L. ra t floor leader. H l ,, g’ h: Hagerstown, rer||l f1,,,,!- bailer. had “an idea numb. . .’f fellows took a "" ‘lo wii-rlgh t lias l "''' n llrinkinK at 8,1 .. u .. ir p S , bur no more than usual last one.' said Earl Craw,\l;l. .. rat ram us chairlabelled “the ri(] „ Hmm I ever heard,” Mm. ; j| Km ob'. Muncie, repub■J(’. au . us Jiairnuin. He believes was less drinking this year at other sessions. ■demands TAX ■ LAW ( GANGES ■(CONTINI'EI) FROM PAGE ONEI ■ ; rt 'he I 'Xes would not be paid Etis year. H- noted that property rd 1 ”■ C sed and that farm Ers would be delinquent because of Kirlov rr. ~ 'i ■ ■ > would obtain for ■their grain. ■ -Taxes that can he controlled ■tfsm -.o ' Si m t and easiest paid." ■Moorman >cm tided. He referred ■ 1 ..smoties, tobaccos and ■salt extracts. B “if we are not to see home and Bftrm owners dispossessed and our ■riools e:t li.c'c. rotisly short, some Bother means of raising revenues ■ must be found." the letter said, add■tog that " there are some counties ■ low in arrears more than $2,000,Kn.” I M.F. WORTHMAN I URGES RETURN I TO EDUCATION (CONTINUED FROM J 3 AGE ONE) community. This is a most inipiring day to youth and to school officials. Would that parents could get a touch of the spirit. It should be and is a dajr of general community rejoicing. We cheerfully greet the new faces and sadly miss those who may rpt return 'Aside from the general urge (hat for some time has existed that young people should complete their schooling, there exists this year an added reason —a community concern. Duty dictates that as far as humanly possible head of a family should be

SHOES FOR WOMEH ’sljjra • I AAAAAtoEEE Sizes from 1 to 12 Abuse— not use, •flakes feet grow old < , • • The Correct Fit e A of Enna Jetticks will keep you Foot-Young >’ > Listen to , ’ enna jettick MELODIES , 1 Ever* Sund«i Evening nn*l Aetorktlnd Stations . f harile Vogelwede Fits Your Feet

furnished employment. The home is a basic institution in this coun ' try and it must be so considered. Excepting in the face of extreme emergency no person of school age is justified in occupying a position that can he handled by the father of the*liome, if the l latter has been unable to find work. “It might even be termed a patriotic duty to defer to the ■ family man. In a halo of excitement young men offer their services to their country in time of war. That individual is as well a hero who nxakes sacrifice and offers his services in times of peace. Continuing one’s schooling and thus keeping ont of competition with heads of families for employment sorely needed by the latter can almost be called heroic. "Such action', on the part of our young i>eople will equip them for euccessl'ul careers and positions of leadership in business and the professions. At the same time it will be of direct benefit to the unemployed of our community, and the student will be amply rewarded for any sacrifice intvolved in staying in school by the satisfaction to be derived from the I above facts. “Those young people who heed j this advice and continue their i training will offer unmistakable . evidence that they are lookiifc to- I ward their own future welfare. It is easier to stay in school than to" return after having dropped out. Once the stujlent discontinues his training, his chances of resuming study are not very favorat’e. The percentage of pupils who drop out of school and later return for further training is relatively small. "So why not take advantage of I your community’s offer of profit- j able employment.’’ OBITUARY Mary Jane Baker Martz, (laugh- ' ter of Jesse and Lyda Baker, was I born in Shelbyville. March 22, 185(1.; and passed away at Monroe, July j 26, 1931, at the age of 81 years, 4 1 months, ami 4 days. She was united ' in marriage to Samuel J.Martz. July , 11, 1869. To this union were born : three sons and one daughter. One I son Lewis Emerison Martz and one 1 daughter, Mrs. Susie Haggard, preceded in death. Surviving are the i .husband and sons. Jesse Martz of’ Van Buren and William B. Martz of! Monroe, ten grandchildren, and > twenty great grand children. Other relatives living are Sam Haggard of Pleasant Mills. Adda Gilbert. Carl Martz of Fort Wayne, Goldie Mariz Wilma Holder of Honie Oklahoma. Forest, Cecil, Era and Hermon. Martz of Van Buren. Mrs. Martz I the last of her family, has been a 1 resident of Monroe for 22 years and was a member of the Monroe Friends church. Dearest loved one, thou hast left us] And the loss we deeply feel. But it's God 'that has bereft us. He can all our sorrow heal, Yet again we hope to meet thee, When the day of life is fled. When in Heaven in joy to greet I thee Where no farewell tear is shed. I o # * Lessons In English Words often misused: Do not say, "There’s only five boys." Say, "There are only' five boys.” There’s is a contraction of there is. Often mispronounced: Invalid I tone who is ill); accent first syll- | able Invalid (not having legal force j is as in “at” and accent second 1 syllable. Often misspelled: Soar (to fly aloft.) Distinguish from sore. Synonyms: Inquire, ask. question interrogate, examine., catechize. L Word Study: “Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let us in : crease our vocabulary by mastering I one word each day. Today’s word: Quiescent; at test; still. "After a violent eruption the volcano became quiescent.” Children and Birds Children always find a great deal of fasrimttlon tn wstditng the birds. If you make a sanctuary for these feathered visitors the children will be deeply Interested and more than anxious to help. It's very easy—evergreens for shelter, flowers for color, berried shrubs for the birds' winter menu, and last of all a lovely bird bath. Simple, isn’t it? Tou will find it difficult to decide who is most pleased—the children or the birds? ■ o*d|qlS|A A'|4llJ|.> 948 PUB •jblpj djuqs out] u.wojq) ajß ,<eqi wsuns pun as|juns in joibuiuijui 91(1 fiUO|B SB *)l|3||WOja Suojis it .sq pa)iiu|tu(i)|| 948 uoout 91(1 ;o sti|U) -uttontaqi naq.vt ’SUlBpi sit ||Ms ss 'S49IU4.V |>uu SU(UlUnotll penuo-os ;o sprsttoo a.mj.ms s.uootn aqi iwqi IJl) at|) 01 anp sj spij. -.Ciub.) aqi o) sadßqs snopu.l isa.TSns qofq.w uoom aqi ;o Btpits aqi no jwiHb »8948 q.iup e.Ca papißun aqi oj, •.“•“H 00 •* <T NS Q— Peaches, large No. 1 ElhertMs, full bushels, $1.39. Fisher & Harris. o— Decatur Community Auction sale Sat., Aug. 29. Bring in yotrr live stock, farm machinery, household goods, or whatever you have to sell.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, AUGUST 24, 1931.

Fun and Entertainment for Everyone Decatur's Free Street Fair and Agricultural Exhibit F aW f.. Lil Sept. 15-16-17-18-19 Day and Night-Something Doing Every Minute rnrr fl Let nothing keep you from attending this big celebration. Plans are being " ■ t She Bss #-W 1 W perfected and completed and this years Fair promises to exccll the Fairs DECATUR’S r . Akl uri ~k STREET FAIR Gigantic Midway Ablaze With Lights ° J SEPT. 15-16-17-18-19 Rides of all Kinds-Bands Playing all the time SEPT. 15-16-17 TUES.-WED.-THURS. Change of Free Acts in Mid-Week Rs SEPT. 15-16-17 TUES.-WED.-THURS. ’ Brainy Actors from the Deep Sea • SEPT. 15-16-17 TUES.-WED.-THURS. AGRICULTURAL EXHIBITS JsF™. t , SMITHS HIGH DIVING PONIES Adams ( minty rarm Products—the finest in lhe country vzill Ik* exhibited ; , n — J Trained High Diving Ponies in Large Numbers at the Fair. Unusual inteiest is being shown in this sept. is-i» i riday-saturday department and it promises to be Good. 1 HE T\\ 0 FRANCONIS . Acrobatic and Balancing Acts ■ A B § ■ SEPT. 18-19 FRIDAY-SATURDAY S3OOO in Awards and Premiums • - - ■ , Horse Show - Cattle Show - Swine Show - Poultry Show Flower Show - Pet Stock Show - Art and Culinary Horse and Mule Pulling Contest ■ Live Stock Parades EVERYTHING to Make a Real FAIR SPONSORED BY A MERICAN LEGION

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