Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 214, Decatur, Adams County, 10 September 1931 — Page 5

lIBLE GAS |WF IN TEXAS Ml , 1" ‘U.R> I' ll *' B’T; giah' Akron ■. ~|P a n , avl ; W' pla , ut , T, lii« l> was de- ■; bureau of • xnurillo Plant has B -., B;;, rt Klu.-.l na-ve than 22.09 U.-I fc,.st of '■ I-'- thousand; fc'uar " ” h " liU '" ! B ■- ,ha,l i Bneal m'— H-"”’ wasn t | Bi faot of r■” 1,113 col *“ try ; I B bad sold m Bnereubi. : At tmd price Bevernnn.n spend more ■ }ltl?) to I'll a ship ■the Akron. ■ . _ .n.m.ible. explo■L. formerly >'as used for the lighter titan-ail- craft. As expe: Ht-euts. the Army ■ XaVl ,|,„ id. d there were favorM" for the use of Me \kt.ut be. nose of its use of Mm will be able to attain ai- ■ t ,. r I than most dirigibles. | I Kotars are m the hotly of the J ■> mstead m suspended be-: I ■in power cars. Thus there is f K wind resistance. This also Mates tile necessity for the crew I ■ climb up ami down ladders ; K| ship I" gondola when the. Kb is changed. Hi — i 1 ■jrs. Martin Laughlin and daugh-1 i ■ Mary and son Martin of Fort i t Byne visited with the Adam Buet-jl ■ family, Monday. . 1 ■ o —— KICE.— Will be out of town 1 Kturday aftmu. Anyone wish- < J appointments for hairdressing 1 1 tse make them Friday, or Satur-|e ■y morning. Mrs. T. L. Becker, jt yuity Parlor. 214-11 i

< i ~U / //VL\U\ A 7/ —7 I * There Is TREASURE in your ATTIC! WHY not make some of those discarded things in your attic gratify your desire for that certain new thing for which you have been yearning? List your items in the holsehold They sti 1 have value and usefulness for goods for sale” seme one or you wouldn’t have saved Section of the Daily them. Turn that value into cash by locatDemocrat Want ing those who would welcome the chance Ads. call iodo and to Lr et them at a fair price. Buyers are an Ad-Taker wilt hard to find. help you. Hundreds of people are daily reading our Want Ads just for such opportunities for procuring usable things without paying the “first-hand” price. Advertise in the Daily Democrat

He’s a High Flying Cook I Mfe, i t u ’J* - • " 4 •>■ Ei- - aft sin B' ** * I ;• ft Mt&k I ■ IIm i ai-....... Some cooks may be better paid but none will raise higher than W F Bucher, cook on Uncle Sams new dirigible, the C 3. S. Akron Lacher >s shown in the galley of the big airship trying out the 110-pound special mis eenge on which he * ill prepare, the food fw tnu Al ‘fon» fifteen officers and sixty five enlisted men

ITALIAN TOWlf i HONORS SAINT Viterbo. Sept, 10. (U.R)—A quaint and impressive religious procession, with a folk-lore background of i the kind common in Italy, took place today here in honor of the town's patron, St. Rose. Something like the "lilies” of Nola in South Italy, or the “candles” of Gubbio in Umbria. Viterbo' has its "machine.’' an imposing structure decorated with over a' thousand candles and bearing an image of the saint.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER It), 1931.

The "machine" was. according to I the old custom, carried in solemn ( processiou through the streets of Viterbo to St. Rose church. The "machine," which is something like an enormous reliquary, was so high that its top reached to the upper windows of the houses as il was carried through the street# by 50 men. It has been carried in procession every year since 1663, I when the procession was origtni ated to invoke the saint’s aid in warding off an epidemic. o Patient Photographer A nnturalist writes that he lias . often worked with a snake more than an hour tn order to tuke a 1 good camera portrait.

[“HELLO" USED I MOST ON PHONE Chicago, Sept. 10.—<U.B)—"Hello," "Operator," "Number, please," and "Yes" may not represent an entire telephone conversation, but they are words uttered most frequently into the transmitter of Chicago telephones. The estimate made in New York recently that 737 words represents the average telephone vocabulary is a ti isle high for Chicago according to Everett Friganza. an otictal of the Illinois Bell Telephone Com pany. The most used word probably is yes. or one of its corruptions," Friganza said. "It signifies I hear you' or 'I understand,' and very often is tlie only thing a man is able to say to his wife. " ‘Good morning,’ good bye, num ber, please,' thank you’ and 'hello' follow in close order, but hello' is not so popular as It used to be because most companies ask their employes to answer with the name of tlie firm.” A. G. Pashby, Bell Company traftic engineer, opined that “number, please" and "operator” were the most widely used words. An oper-, ator in a Loop hotel, on the other hand, said that "Guess who this is," “Oh. yea" and "Well, can you beat that'.’” seemed to be the favorites, at least in hotel conversations. —o COUNTYPLANS CANNING BEE Lancaster, Pa., Sept. 10.—(U.R>—A community canning bee is planned here to provide food for needy families during the winter. The Lancaster County Food Con servation Committee sponsored the' plan to concert surplus vegetables and fruit, ordinarily wasted, into! emergency supplies. Under the plan, farmers will donate surplus crops. Unsold produce at the city markets will be collect ed. The fruits, produce and vegetables will be collected in a large warehouse, from which distribution | will be made to those who volunteer to can the products. Canning will be done in church kitchens, in community centers and | among neighborhood groups. Jars ' will be provided by donations. o ; Get the Habit—-Trade pt Home . •—

I Run, Ride, Walk - anyway to get Here I Decatur’s Free Street Fair I and I Agricultural Exhibit I DAY Promising to be the greatest ever will be held Midway I night Sept. 15-16-17-18-19 b"I“t [ I Free Acts - Parades - Shows - Rides - Bands § An Agricultural Exhibit that will exceed anything you have ever S seen. Adams County’s Finest Livestock will be exhibited as will S the Outstanding Farm Products. I It Won’t Be Long Now! Wait and See I K*• -OTftntiM A*JK7 9E3L SUL jSUc «. 4fc».J* iO. < -«JwßS I BBi iHWafc Jl»JfajjMMrlb JHSShKBHH ■

THE TIME TO BUY A BETTER Late Model Used Cars — 1930 ('HEX ROLET COACH Excellent $377.00 1929— OAKLAND COACH Exsellents3B9.oo 1929— FORD TUDOR Excellents2s7.oo 1930— Bl K K COUPE Excellent $689.00 1928 — ESSEX SEDA N Excelle ntslß9.oo Payment D ° Wn Jit™ !?J. S . edan 4 - mo F " r<l Tudors $125.00 IS v° dge A S ? dan 185 ' 1)0 1929 Ford Sedan 100.00 S IfT (^ a <'. < >'’ a ‘‘, h 11M, '°° 192!? Essex Sedan 125.00 090 ’ ods< '. l ?, A R " adster 123 - UO 1929 Oakland Coach 125.00 * ord A 10&00 1928 Chrysler 62 Sedanl2s.oo 1.128 Dodge A Sedan 115.00 1928 Essex Sedan 85.00 $99.00 $147.00 rXem IS 2 ,dsm ? bi,e Coupe 1927 Chevrolet Coach $69 00 21 Esstx Coach 33.00 1927 Essex Coupe ’ ’ 69.00 tool °^ e S O V pe 333)0 >926 Studebaker Coach69.oo 1921 Dodge Sedan 33.00 1926 Overland Sedan 69.00 TRUCKS H'.,l I’j lon ( hevrolct Chassis and Cab—Overload springs $490.00 19,’JO—Ftxi’d A Pickup — Express $345.00 1929—1 Ton Indiana Chassis and Cab' / $390 00 1929—14 Ton Chevrolet Chassis and Cab—Platform $345.09 Terms to suit Purchaser’s Need. Saylors Motor Co Illi MH II DHI I

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