Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 213, Decatur, Adams County, 8 September 1932 — Page 5

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M . 'S S ’. JviILLER JONES V •., ■ s/lr , /Jr AU the family 7 i means extra wear \ I Mxvhty/ on shoes } ■w/Jh' j A S a matter of economy you V 2*. owe it to yourself to buy W quality shoes. Consequently U V you’ll find a bargain in MillerI Jones shoes. They measure up t 0 standards —yet they are Jr ■ H n sensibly priced. / ; fc)fri all ioc y Bf lL I AL! 99c Mr 7 Z > Styles for Girls! 7 i straps and ties of black nat- / leather, black calfskin, 1 -'4Sff "*i* •? W / or — J according to size. / ■aQc $0.49 V 4|?9 «* > p\ H/bjtf’ Shoes that H ear! V es black “ tan svear- / ■ its. P-iced ac- - ** V . to size. i'l” >» 7

BrJLErohn a p fel ~ ■ ' • idea that r ‘lira, lb :. at ineiit is unh paints in **.■. •< i • - llloHSof been B* b< ti’tisi i> - BwK WtW w * It not hoi ptllltlll to lll“ 1 ‘ "tiii ailments ns;i!r al’, a also t., <hiroFrn.niapi, i ; f there is a I^B 1 ' 11 in . Vl,, it not in h h.'aiih telephone for uh appointnit I s. E. Black vor i.xow that "! the served ns dir. r :.,r. looking af>;l' details as were Usually he was ■"'"IL s,, n „> fripud o f family win. \ olnnteoreil. B? W gratifying it is. howthat tuner- * ■ directing *• prides- ■" e:d i"tails I^B r ' r to ’ |B' 1 sperienced jf* IB'" I ,’ w! "''i „ member of ‘ amil - v is ‘ailed. ~\ fu'‘!':<e under the diB",""' nf s Black pro Bs, r !"iot dignity. All B . in-' carefully arrangB, wore hand. exactly as family wishes them. B Cloverleaf B Creameries By 'I. T I S (J o n j, () x Bm !X ; ” " 1d •' '■ l V la !v iIK h "" Irugalltv Not ■. '”. y J r.g>n-- - - told me ay when she was vfslt■et’M I "”‘ sf ‘ Bl " 1 I’ ll - ■ ■ goh, O s j t ()n n)v ( . otl ■ 1 Corn on the cob ■I .-A n,e ' l " lots of but|K *'’>■ and I'll never *"’ converted to B\.’*J' '''" be!ie{ that M WHF salt win make It ■ Mw ’ a - s t p just as ■ yi good. There just ■'"‘'nt -- win" ‘ any ar ß"' ■ a "y kind /retables of A n(^" ttPr * s a neces■itig ~, d wi,h butter Roll■there’, n prwa "ing prices. ■ sli "ith| reason wllv ‘ Wfi a . ... a ’ubetitute or ■t"r i,!?.": Cloverleaf ButB” 1 the* ni' O " h 2 nd '’Psowes ■jWabout t t things that's

11925 after u somewhat similar atI tack. He was in the hospital tor more than a month then. Iluth'ii abaenee from the world series wou u ue a severe blow to the Yanks because he is their lead Ing hitter. He averaged .348 thin 1 season despite his 38 years. He taliks fifth among the major leagues’ leading hitters. He is sec oml in home run honors, with 40,

Shopping

Mutschler’s Meat Market EVEN MENUS CHANGE When school begins — hot dishes are served instead of the cold ones we've been enjoying all summer. It’s a long’time since we've had beefsteak pie—lt takes two pounds of rump, flank or chuck steak and you can order it from Mutschler’s Meat Market — Phone 106 — they deliver. Cut Jk the meat into , strips inches long by one inch wide. Put thenrSlflMy with the bone. mMF cover with water and simmer until J partly done. Line a baking dish with pie < rust, put in a layer of meat with a little finely sliced onion, salt and pepper, next a layer of sliced potatoes with a bit of butter on each slice. Alternate the steak and potato levers until the dish is full. Thieken gravy with flour and nour over it. Pnt on a top crust, brush with a beaten egg and bake until quite brown! Your family will ask, ‘‘When are we going to have beefsteak pie again?” Riverside Super Service “MOTOR - OLOGBSTS" IS the nroper word to use in sneaking of the mechanics at th** Riverjude Suner-Ser-vtce. They are specialists in the study of automobiles and know all about the ■‘innards." If your car needs A repairing the place to take it for dependable / W work is the F i '■'• erside Super-Se vice. The “Mot-or-ologists’’ Jt* (Jack, Polly and Cherry) at the Riverside Su-per-Service are all on duty and they tell me that these ‘Specialists” do not confine their practice to any one make of car—They operate on al! makes with equal success. Phone 741—they have a wrecking service that's on duty night and day.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1932.

Congrats From a Good Loser ' 1 t"* ~ | s■’ z-*'' ‘ ■■ 7 * WKf ---,— . ■■ k» 'eW’. * f 7 'I / ~T > ” Z T- <■* I V wlarar ' f ’ l y ’*■ , e WI ■•’■xJii J Wfc . ~.Z ' ' r • jr ~ JEEnL ~ Showing the sport ianship for which he is justly renowned, Kaye Don (left), British speedboat racer, is shown as he congratulated Gar Wood, his American conqueror, after the latter had won the second and final ' heat in the contest for the Harmsworth Trophy, on Ijike St Clair. Mich. Lower photo hows Don’s boat. Miss England HI. leading Wood’s Miss America Xon the first lap of ’he second heat. But as in the first stanza, Don’s engines failed and Wood coasted to an easy victory. ■ —.

i j while Jimmy Foxx of the Philade'.'phia Athletics hanged out 51. , | Because of hia careful diet and systematic exercising, the Babe has 'managed to slug away in recent j years despite several injuries and J illnesses. Babe's most recent injury was on .July 18 when he pulled a “charley horse'’ in his right log at Yankee ; stadium while sprinting after a fly to short right field. This kept him' out of the game more than a week. The Yankees arrived here yester i day to open a five-game series to-1 day with Detroit's Tigers. Manag-i er McCarthy is expected today. Get The Habit — Trade at Home

Adams Theatre HERE'S A HINT TO anyone suffering from hay fever -a friend of mine says that when he goes into a theatre wish washed, refrigerated air. he gets immediate relief —and even if you're not A entertaining hay fever — the Adams Theatre is a good place to go for a refreshing ami comfortable • hour or so of enJi ’ tertainment. The programs are packed with entertainment. Mr. Kalver says ho has bttoked many new attractions to be played sooti at the Adams Theatre. Blue Creek Dairy IT IS JUST AS important to have safe milk as it is to have safe water — And the only way to know that milk is safe is to pasteurize it. Housewives should insist on pasteurized milk — Many scientists arc bf the opinion that pasteurized A milk has better keeping qualities than raw milk -—yl .®’W and that’s a big < item during the warm weather Miff months. The Jf* Blue Creek Hairy products are pasteurized in the most modern of milk plants — Pasteurization is your safegiiard for pure milk. Phono 4<17 and the Blue Creek Dairy wiil leave pasteurize 1 milk and cream at your home before breakfast. Pumphrey Jewelry Stere FOR THAT FALL wedding gift, what could be mere appropriate than a p’ece of sterling silver! You all’know the story of silver and Its spectacular drop in ♦ price — And yo'l also know that 11 s popularity and beauty endures forever. Who knows — perhaps sterling silver purchased now —even a simple candle stick may become the heirlooms of tomorrow. Sterling silver is a distinctive gift and one that any bride would welcome. The Pumphrey Jewelry Store has some interesting pieces of silver for wedding gifts.

DONEES OBJECT TO DOLE CUT — t'ONTISI ED I'ltOM PAGE ONE started by Dr. John H. Hewitt state relief director, today with a statement urging farmers having surplus garden truck to n tify county or state relief organizations. The produce will be canned tar I distribution to indlgents this wln- , ter, Hewitt said. Last years plan of sending needy I families to farms for the winter • w .ere they may work in exchange 1 I for food and shelter, will be put I I into practice again this year, he' said.

Rice’s Hotel L PERHAPS A LITTUE too ' J mm h swimming, too Sequent rounds of golf without a hat and consequent expoimre to old Sol’s rays—has made your Whir dry, brWtle ami bleached looking. A few hot oil treatments at . the Ri« Hotel Beauty Shop will ZMflk restore your >2 11 1 scalp will again glow with lustre and gradually the split ends of hair will disappear. Call Rice Hotel Beauty Shop — telephone number 57 — and ask to have an appointment for a Val-n-cha treatment. After the Val-n-cha treatment one of those lovely ft-*"-er waves that they give will make you look and feel a hundred per cent better. Cutshall’s Cut Ra‘e Drug Store ‘‘l DO WISH someone would remember that I lilted that particular brand of cosmetics!” remarked a •young lady gazing into the cosmeticca.se at theCutshall Cwt Rate Drug Store — She was busy shopping for things to take back to school. It occurred to me jk that anyone wish- /wlx Ing to present a "gomg away'' Av gift to one of these college girls wouldn’t Miff make a mistake Jf* In choosing some powder. I lotion, or cream from such popular brands as are carried at Cutshall's Cut Rate Drug Store. The Dußarry line of toiletries is a great favorite ami ranks as “alMolute necessities" in the heart of the modbfn girl. Gass’ Readyto-Wear BUILD YOUR FALL Wardrobe on a firm foundation! That's really what you need in order to look your best in the new fad frocks —ami you will attain a nice appearance in you’re wearing a College Girl foundation garment. Women are discovering that their figa ures have been improved since they’ve been wearing College JEsJf Girl girdles nr corselletes—They VJc have discovered jf’ that a dress won't "make'' your figure, ■ hut that a figure will "make” a dress. The E. F. ; Gass’ Store has all the latest College Girl foundation gar- I meats. You'll be happv after they have fitted you with a College Girl foundation garment. i

I Freshman Enrollment At Indiana Increases ißloomington. Ind.. Sept. 8 (IIP) Rigiatration of Freshman students at Indiana University on the first e :railment day reached 804, hin lucre se of 164 < ver last year,] It was announced last night by Thomas A. Cooks n. assistant registrar] Os (lie new students, 404 were wo- j nun and 400 were men. Enrollment of upper classmen I throughout the week is expected to I bring Lie total registration up to' equal last year's record of 4,2871 I students. Culver Student Is Accidentally Killed ■ 4,. Norwich, N. Y., Sept. B—(UP) — Robert Jewell Eaton. 16-year-old Culver student and son of William J. Don avails gubernatorial campaign manager, accidentally s.iot and killed himself last night with a revolver. Commits Suicide In Allen County Jail F rt Wayne. Ind., Sept. B—(UP) —The body f Mathias Christman. 60. who was arrested last night on a i charge of drunkeness, was found today hanging from the bars of a cell in the county jail. His leather belt had been fashioned into a noose. 125-Year-Old Wedding Gown Oshkosh. Wis. —(UP) —A Chinese wedding gown worn 125 years ago was shown here by Clara Lem. 15, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John C. i Lem. who came to the United States I from China in 1910. The gown first ] was worn by Clara s great greatgrandmother, and handed down through five generations. Valuable Roell SL.unt Kineo, IKgi feet high and fitting r.to Moosetiead lake In Maine, is said to he the biggest •ingle muss of hornblende In the world. Hornblende Is rock contain•r.g considerable iron and occurs It. iistinct cryrtals and tn columnar, and granular form. It once as used bv Indians for arrowheads Not "CrowiweH'.aa'* The lantern clock, familiarly | known as the Cromwellian clock, I really dates from the period of James I. and lasted till the days of , 1 George 111, — o Two New Frocks By Mary Knight ' United Press Staff Correspondent Paris — • UP) —The "Ford’' of the Chanel winter collect! n is a simple I afternoon gow n in black jersey with | double crossover tabs buttoning at i the neck in front, and the waiste is I i little higher in the front than the back, where it dips fastening with three buttons. In case you're interested, its number in the collection is 19. What we might call the "Ford" trailer, or runner up in popularity is Chanel’s X . 44, which is also in black jersey. It has original sleeves that are put in ns if they were but toned onto the shoulders, jnd there are touches of white at t ie neck ! and wrists. We mention these two frocks to shew you the Importance of black I and white this winter. If you want that unmistabable Parisian touch t your wardrobe you will have to give up a lot of color complexes and cleave largely to the black and white idea. It is aways smart, conservative and sophisticated. doslhrf Men Floaeert Th<i«e who s t lint<v>rs In comfort n tie cold New England wintert *<av timnk two Boston men. .Ixroe» i Jones V.’unvorth mid ,b>soph Mason i who Imi k bi 1544 went into husineW ogetber and” “agreed to risk their money in h scheme f'>r 'nstnlh'* • ■>ew h'»«’ing device tn business I rnuses an» Cesldotx"s" to tnli •otcpmiy belongs ti e enriv develop ] ment nt si emu arid h<i water heal i o fc -,r toitiflir — Lar je ard Small Towns | Small ‘owns giv» ns our best knowlcdre vs the stejnge and devious wn.-ti o. Mfe. Big cities give us bright, trlef x.lmpyes of the human pageant—of n.'. hour’s comedy. mH odrama, tt tgedv —rrt.rvoss Alexan i - K’-opotkia o I William "Billy" Stewart of South ! First street, who took ill a few I weeks ago whs able to be up to-1 day. He feels much better and hopes to get back on the job in a| short time. I Miss Jeanette Uhl is visitihg with the Misses Mary Margaret and Helen Voglewede.

For a Smooth Skin Use Handy Lotion The B. J. Smith Drug Company — _

Gasoline Thieves Disturbed Sleep Evansville. Ind., Sept. B—(UP)—| Gas dine thicv“g pr Iwbly will remember to keep pretty quiet next i lime they make a raid on the fuel supply In Ed Barker's automolblle.' Not becauae he objects so atrenii otlsly over the loss of the gasoline I lint because he doesn’t wish to have | ilia sleep broken. In the first raid, thieves to k the i cap off the gasoline t ink and sfi. r.ton jed out all the fuel. Ed merely I bought a new cap and filled up. The second trip the thieves took all the gis but left Barker’s tank i cap. He appreciated it. i he climax came, however, when on a third trip they were so noisy they awakened Barker and he frightened them away. ’’Next time,’’ Btrker declared.

VALUES WORTH WHILE Are Always To Be Found At The Economy Store. This weekend is no exception. Shop wisely where Values Always Await You. Compare These Savings waMBaaMBM ■BmBMnsKnMHaBHa Ladies'Comfort Oxford Ladies’ Rayon Bloomers, Children's All Wool with hand turned sole. . Slipover Sweaters in very flexible, all sizes. lar 9 e Blzes ,n P astel red, blue, orchid, green soft black kid. shades, wonderful quality ar -d tan, sizes 24 to 30. $1.49 39c 59c Part W 00l Blanket • - size 80x80 Square Print, guaran70x80. in hlue and rose - - tee * Fast , Co '° rs ’ N ? w Fal ? patterns. light and dark jgHMMMfI fancv desl « n ’ colored co , ors: regu i ar 19c a yard border. seller; yard J 187 c IFC ’ ln f <»n‘'s Hand Made /7ZX “X Double Bed Blanket--trim ' aCe \ Grev with colored bordiriinmed and hand pm- r:: / it* broidered R<? ’ Pl “ r 29c < .<■ 98c *- - "" v—. ■MaRSMMMOBMSSSn Bov’s Jersey Suits -- - Men's New Felt Hats in < hildrcnSchool Hose. . ». ..„i j . i , fine ribbed quality, size 3 to 6, all color .f® 11 ' black mad e to sell at a higher combinations — fully silk lined — $2.00 price, pair value—Special 59c si.oo 9c Coy's Heavy Khaki Color Play Suits, well made, full r. , — cut. size 3 to 8, regular 98c ■V '■ ■ ■- ? A Boys New Fa i I va(ue . . Ca ’ ,s ’ adjustable |lf ■ head sizes. New K vj 36 inch Brown Muslin. 36 inch Tub Fast Prints. Men’s Fancv Suspenders extra good quality, beautiful patterns to . yard select from; yard in all colors 3c 6c 29c LADIES' FANCY DRESS SHOES in Pumps, Ties, M Men's Double Back Blue rx e j i a. i. . . - , , Chambray Shirts, triple Oxfords and Straps—Cuban and high heeis. stitched. full cut. two pockets; sizes 14 to 17. _ _ , 39c Part Wool Baby Blank- I Boy s Black School or Dress ets. in pink and blue, I ( Oni P ,ete I,nc ° f Men s Shoes, Goodyear stitched, , I Work Shoes at verv low tong wear, composition sole, I large size ■ g prices. Guaranteed al! sizes u p t 0 6 69c | lealh,r ‘ ho “- $1.49 Children’s Mercerized School Hose in ■ Large sze 45x22 TURKISH TOW ELS, a I new Fall shades, regular 1 I fnnc.v colored borders IM » 25c value, pair JLOV J double thread IvC

| “I'm going to notify the police. 1 I juai won’t have my sleep disturbed.'* | 0 Storm Warnings Are Displayed Today 1 Washington, Sept. ? — (UP) — Gale :ind strrm warnings were displayed today along the entire Atlantic seaboard from cape Hatteras to Eastport, Me., as the U. S. Weather bureau reported a hurricine moving rapidly southward abowt 50 miles off shore. Coal Production In State (Jains Indi inapoly, Sept. B—(UP)—Another gain in Indiana coal production was recorded for the w’eek- i , ended AugiiHt 20, it was disclosed

PAGE FIVE

today In a report received from the United States Bureau of Mines. For the period, the state’s output was 155.000 tons. During the week preceding production was 143,000 tons. The August weekly average in 1923 wis 440,000 tons. National production for the week ended August 27 gained 3370,000 tons, or 7.5 per cent, the re-port showed. The output was estimated [ at 5.320.000 tons, the first time ] since April it had been more than 5,000,000. o Unemployed Fed Garfish Fort Worth, Tex —(UP)—Garfish which careful sportsmen destr y j when their lines are snagged, are being fed to the unemployed here, truckload of “gars'* was given the 'Welfare Department by the I governmen fish hatchery at Lake Worth, .