Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 249, Decatur, Adams County, 20 October 1932 — Page 5

i;. I (to iMm V '- u s; ‘“’ !v '•' *BBr ''' >: 4 v •' : ' 1 ißßy' !■'.'" •'''•■’ visited Mr.

list rich Cloth Dr esses 1-53.95 1 I , hev have ever .'thin" you could • UK T 'fl-*' ask ’" r ln a dress! They’re wear- ~ able, practical and perfectly adorable. Sizes 16 to 42. ! ?*M; ; C olors: blue, wine, grey, green. W ' ' other Dresses at... 52.98 to -59.95 ■ I Jill II We’re Proud f COATS ® || Or! I sls S a sensation any way you I at them . . . for fine furs . . . M !M £l»kl raaleria,s an d smart styles .. . fxafjiS | i |Mu\uriousl.v Fur Timmed. Sizes 1 I |3 20 and 38 to 50. L 1 I JBlso Coats at. . $25 to $49.50 Misses Sizes 13 to 19 yrs. $12.50 Girls Coats at Prices to Suit Yout Purse M KAll the new styles are here . . . * he selection isunuMi.diy large. , l ine quality material oi plain '. or novelty woolen. >mall sizes J? i have tarns to match. IHw Sizes 1 to 11 rears. It .3.95 to $ 7.50 I Wash Dress Sale By c ve l. us t unpacked 175 Fast Jg fuff 0 ! 01 ' ’hint Dresses especially for JH m » ■■llii' event! Very good, long or >■ j£ S U i E Short sleeve styles. You will be J™ g ■fl^ 1 'I’rised at the quality for such a MSife $X 8 Inflow price ... sizes 16 to 52 ® W* W H PAJAMAS ’ Imported l‘l (T H km «!..■. N i -9o ■■ sues 2to o yrs., each JUC Fancy a " d Pla,n s "P on Womens Outing j j styles in black, brown Gowns, regular sizes xz C I I and tan. S zes 6-8. Excel- I Childrens Underwear 4(1 lent quality of kid. sizes 2to 12 years 4ez(.* Womens Outing MK ajamas, 2pc style I t/C Fabric Gloses ffQz* 9E| Cotton Vests, high neck, nail’ tj d V KE I ,on 9 sleeve ”6-44 size t)vC Many smart new patterns Hl Girl » Outing Pajamas "7r ln sl| P' on •G l « s - Black II I sizes 8-10-12 years IDC or ae, 9 e colors. All sizes. ■ M ORE BIG VALU ES I Sj ’* VADE COMFORT th. Full sue 72x84 $2.50 IM Go ' TON PLAID BLANKETS, Extra large size d» 1 I') IB Heavy quality, pair ! . KJ I«Ia? T ° N PLAID blankets, size 70x80 f-n BB AH co; ors, pair SI.CO, or single at dUI part WOOL BLANKET, size 70x80 ■^fl/ nth Latten bouna ends, each Ot/l inch-SHEETING—A strong dependable quality r? IM Gr sheets, etc., yard . /C Im 42x36 inch PILLOW CASES. Neatly hemmed, Kflz. ■ r “dy for use 6 for LIUC II !? 9 ° BLEAGH fO SHEETS. A dependable 4 Q |B sheet, pure bleached II OUTING ~ 10c 3 lb. COMFORT BATT |M Large selection of .r-~ Darker Light patterns. /'T ,\ \ [I AGO plain white or l°"l \ II bl «e- Very good i /"AW Stitched V Il weight. 36 inch wide. | t>4-r}' 72X90 II 27 in White Outing 39 C / I 7c I Niblick & Co

, and Mrs. George .‘lTuUenreier and i daughters Sunday. > Mrs. Louis Stett. iof Fort V.’ay.-.e I called on Mr and Mrs. Hemy Kirchr ner and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smith vis- ■ ited at Warren Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Heller and I daughter V rea and son John had as their guests Sunday Mr. and

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1932.

H 7 or Id's largest Bridge to Span Golden Gate * * * * * * * Cherished Dream of Californians tc Be Realized by Seven-Mile-Long Structure Linking San Francisco and Oakland Across the Bay.

h * - I rnw— l iiiilmml ... ' HotV bRIDGE AVIVD LOOK- f”* —& Kb «A- ‘ 8 ’ OB t i /« I 8 8 / ® 1 II -M&fe /11 i I I i* HmBMMm 1 •»! ‘ I 'iW fh® li| uu 11 Ills I o w ■UH * tfl ii« Lhif ; iiiil i r : » ■ wl 1 imSe Ifiti W ’■ SISB W!kl' wK 11 1 f ktwwKi’ii z-tw*c Pier and CANTiVEVEit Spakt'. Tower.. Compared wdk Wooworth E>liildimg The salt water barrier which ha» separated San Francisco from Oakland and tae world-famous high way system of the Redwood Empire will be spanned during the next five years by the longest, heaviest and costliest bridge in the world. Negotiations between California and the Reconstruction Finance Corporation have been completed and the R. F. C. has agreed to purchase $62,000,000 worth of b. idge bonds. The total cost of the stupendous undertaking is estimated at $75,000,000. The new bridge will be owned by the people of California and will be part of the State highway system. It will be seven miles long, striding across the bay in a series of majestic spans, the two largest suspension units having a shipping clearance of 214 feet, enough to permit passage of the tallest ships. Gigantic towers on either side will support the spans. These towers will be one of the most striking features of the bridge, rising to a height of 740 feet, just 52 feet less than that of the Woolworth Building in New York. The cables that will swing from these towers to support the spans will be made of more than 174,000 miles of wire, enough to circle the earth seven times at the equator. There will be two main cables, each one and a half miles long and weighing 10,937 tons—about 1,000 tons more than the weight of the German cruiser “Deutschland." The bridge will take four and a half years to build and will give employment to 6,000 uien diiectty ob its construction, as well as to thousands of others tn the industries* wiiose tusk it will be to supply the ' raw material.

Mrs. Gus Take and Mrs. Pear H Her iif Decatur. Mr. and Mrs. Will Meyers had as their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. I Ed. Gunsett. R-v. and Mrs. Beelmer jef Si- 'itma Ohio, Mr and Mrs. Martion Boese of Fri.dhiem and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bulteneier and family. Le ta Bittner visit d Miss L uise , Builtineier Sunday. I Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Hoffman a 1 family visiled Mr. and Mrs iHenry Ehl rding Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Leßoy Cable and faTily visited Mr. and Mrs. Peter I Helmrich and daughter Anna Sun- , day. Mrs. Martha Lon.'r. ye” f Port \V yno viUtcil ' icr moth r Mrs. I Kate Linaeineier Tuesday after 1 inoon. Rev. Johnston p stor ct Beulah | Chapel call d on a number cf the families in Preble in his congrega- ; l tion Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Goldnor are I spending s veral dtys visiting Dr. I 'and Mrs. Rcy G Idner and family jat Lansing, Michigan. • Jaecb H Iler of Portland called I lon Mr. and Mrs. Orville Heller j Thursday. Everett Tullis of Crown Pulti/1, I former resident of Preble, call'd on , a number <f people in Preble to I renew his accquaintance Thursday. ! Mrs. Milton Hoffman and so-a Leo; |s?i' -.t s, veral days visiting Mrs. Hi b rt Sherlock of Corunna. Mr and Mrs. David _J)illing of i Pert Wayne spent Friday visiting | Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dilling and fa- 1

THE MAGIC NUMBER-266 Two hundred and sixty-six electoral votes one more than ‘ half the total- are necessary io elect a President this November. | About everybody in the country Is busy with pencil an I paper and a list of .ill the 48 states, figuring out how either Hovoer or Roose-i v. it cull eeitro that number, rile Democrats start with the Solid South, add the West or most of it, throw in one or two from the) Midwest, and Presto! -Roosevelt is elected! The Republicans claim solid New England and Middle Atlantic Territory, add most of the middle west, take one or two states west of the Miss-| j: sippi. and Presto!—Hoover is elected! It’.-’ anybody’s guess, j Our Washington Bureau has ready for you a bulletin showing the ( »■ lual vote- popular and electoral —of each and every state in the I Union tor the past nine elections from 1886 to 1925. Here’s a has-1 is on which to do your figuring. What do the records show about I Hie states that are "close?" Get this bulletin and you have the | I u sos r ust elections on which to base your guesses. Fill out the i i coupon below: CLIP COUPON HERE I I • . . 15 Dept. 204, WASHINGTON BUREAU, DECATUR DEMOCRAT, 1322 Ncv.< York Ave., WASHINGTON, D. C. I want a copy of the bulletin THE STATES IN RECENT PRESIDENTIAL ELECTIONS, and enclose herewith five cents in coin. <>r loor.e, uncancelled U. S. postage stamps, to cover return postage and handling costs: . NAME STREET AND No i CITY STATE i I am a reader of the Decatur Daily Democrat. i i

■ mily. Mr. and Mr.,. I’ay.m nd W.rling and son Eugene of Fort Wayne ■ spent Saturday visiting Mr. and iMrs. Eli Goldner. Mrs. John Kirchner a:ud daughters had as their gueafs Sunday l Mrs. Louis Stotter and daughter Paula and Mr. R„bert Marshall if Fort Wayne. I Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kornmm and | | family had as their guests Sunday | i Mr. and Mrs. Redmati and sons of | Columbia City. o Clockm»ker» Celebrate, British clockmakers celebrated the three hundredt,: anti!', e-sary of Charles l arrant of their ehartet of Incorporation ns “Master Wardens and Fellowship ~f the A.rt of Mystery of (Tookmnklng of the City ot Lend,* ’ __ o Condensed PoputatHa I The smaikat of the Central Amer 1 lean republics, Salvador, Is the most j ! thickly populated nation in the 1 western hemisphere. Although inly about is large as the state of Mary land, It has a population of more than one and one-half millions, mosilr Merrizoe ,-r Spn-.ls' ‘<',i:ans Fi«b From th” Skiee A shower >f fish was vouched t,,i ]' , by scientists In England l:i J<jß, j when a shoal of small flsk was caught in a waterspout ana carried i up Into the air and a strong wind I suept P.e ssh Inland, to drop tliem i ,n the earth

LARGE THRONG HEARS NOMINEE AT INDIANAPOLIS CONITNUED jONE he would further allude to the bonus question during the remainder of the campaign. The governor’s only mention of I prohibition came down in the middle of his speech when he said 1 his party wanted to acquire ' through a sound policy of federal 1 taxation on beer, some of the ■ countless wealth now going into 1 the pockets of racketeers. Wait For Surplus | Aboard Roosevelt Special. Oct. ;20.- iU.R) —The soldiers bonus apparently has been eliminated as a (campaign issue in the spectacular Pittsburgh address by Franklin D. j Roosevelt who moved today into Ohio and Indiana to continue his assault on Republican policies. The governor last night reaffirm'ed his belief expressed last April (to the effect that there should be (no bonus payment until there Is a (surplus in the treasury. Roosevelt’s friends held that the bonus issue was removed from the campaign since both major candi I dates, while differing in detail of .their utterances, arc opposed to present payment. They professed not to take seriously rumors that the Republicans would continue How One Woman Lost 20 Pounds of Fat Lost Her Prominent Hips— Double Chin — Sluggishness Gained Physical Vigor— A Shapely Figure. If you’re fat—first remove the cause! Take one half teaspoonful of Kruselien Salts ill a glass of hot water in the morning- in 3 weeks get on the scales and note haw manv pounds of Ihl have vanished. Notice also that you have gain ed in energy—your skin is clearer — you foel younger in body — Kiu.u hen will give anv fat person a joyous surpris . But be sure it’s Kruschen your health comes first and SAFETY first is the Kruschen promise. Get a hottie of Kruschen Salts from Cutshall’s Cut. Rate Drug -tore or any loading druggist anywhere in America (lasts 4 weeks) and the cost is but little. If this first bottle doesn't convince you this is the easiest. SAFEST aud surest way' to lose fat — your money gladly returned.

1 to attack Roosevelt on the bonus by insisting that he be more "specific” as to his views. He not only delivered a stinging indictment of the Republican campaign management as “panic breeders” who “spread the gospel of fear” among wage earners, but he attempted to place the administration of President Hoover on the ■defensive for what he said was its r failure to balance the budget.” The governor urged "beer for revenue.” He promised to work for immediate legalization of beer so tha.t the revenue might help balance the budget. He ridiculed utterances Shy Henry Ford, W. W. Atterbury ?of the Pennsylvania railroad, Charges M. Schwab and others that the re-election of Herbert Hoover is ,necessary to insure good prospects for business. He condemned the bonus statement made by Calvin Coolidge in New York when the former President charged Roosevelt’s silence with prolonging the depression.

OCTOBER SPECIAL * I Special This Week Auto Tops Weather-proofed CwTmW A Good Dependable Rental Let us protect'your car top against Batteries Z f wet » freezing fall and winter ft Hl Road Service Phone 262 l\ weather. Goodyear All-Weather gffiSlAKi o e r xi h d e batteries E,pert ’ care ’ ~ On Budget Plan as r/v ’ I i&ai = low as. OUCwk Regularly ©“L. I k New 13 Plate Exide . $4.95 ffIZSTaOEi SI.OO Special KU, ' Price * Open 6:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Cornet Third and Madison sts. Sundays: 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. Road Service Phone 262 —! “~~ i Y° u TRACTION on slippery roads! # Y° U PROTECTION from tire changes * n cold. You get these advantages in GOODYEAR WW t MkEmb speedway \ f'oll Oversize WL \> 1 Su^ertwist Cotd Tires andup 4 p w’eek r per W< r 30x31/2 si.oo WEEK W 4.40-21 $1.09 (Small Sum Down) 4.75-19 $1.41 enables you to 5.00-19 $1.48 Ride-As-You-Pay 5 25-18 $1.69 on 4 new 'I. Other Sizes GOODYEARS! r 0 All-Weather Ask About Our WINTER NEEDf l XX 0 " FOR YOUR CAR | An w I 1 l* ve us: il £ A "f* P“ P) TcxaCO, Cities Drain crankcase, flush out dirt and sedi- « I LK nunt; refill with winter grade oil. Service and Drain, flush and efill transmission and BO Full standard size; well built. Ebony finish; differential. chromium trim. Fuliy guaranteed. WUaker State Completely lubricate chassis with winter H $095 Oils- grade lubricants. For All Cars I Check tires, battery,spark plugs.ra iator. ■ ! The SHOE MARKET ...“ ,4 j A Week of Money-Saving Values • i-STARTING SATURDAY-? • -—I • • For Men | For Women • 5 Klink Calfskin ts QO I New Styles for* ® t « f Winter. Straps, Pumps, O DRESS OXFORD. H ■VW | Oxfords and Ties. a 4$ Exira Good Qualilv Suede and Kid Combination , in black ® MB or brow n. Values to $3.95 J Men s Elk.sk!> (fl S3K JJ Work Shoe with ’L fln « 4 ra SV» $r ” Heavy composition J/ w aWV okfc fej S® K !« sole. Built for ■ m isl service Iflfei elz e-IE 7 ® if ® ® ble Side Rubber - - OwF -■■-■-■- - J Guaranteed First Ont Special Lot of Women’s Dress A Sauaiity WW 99c • 4** aMiKxwMtAsipi.w*fMuw9WiAanNamKimaHEMMic*i* Z; ® MEN’S RUBBER BOOIS — Heavy Red Solessl.9s J The Shoe Market assures you a perfect fit for your children.? > Bring them in where they can be fitied scientifically correct. J Our children's shoes arc also ®®>>l ■nrinaiwai ■riiaiin iwrr '~iitmi Y- made to give perfect fit to S > > I Ncw Low p r j ces a O your purse. ure > stJ I „ , < ■ I on Boots, Arctics, A Ask to sec our fine assort- f S I Rubber ? ment of Straps. Oxfords and * U * I Footwear. 9 High shoes at ™ '***’ 2b«««»«» 4,.,:- ••••••••••••••••••••••••••«)•••••«

? Roosevelt, anxious to assure the ? country that he is as solicitous for the credit of the nation as any man. r not only pledged himself to a 25 - per cent reduction in government - expenditures, to opposition to any f increased expenditures exept to re > lieve human suffering, but lie pond--1 ed with his heaviest artillery at lithe piscal record of the Hoover adfl ministration, bringing jeers at the I mention of Mr. Hoover and Pitts- .' burgh’s most famous citizen, form.l er Secretary of the Treasury Mel>jlon. >i Though be 'ay in bed reading 11 newspapers and chatting with ’ i friends until after midnight, Rooseivelt set himself tor another heavy ’ day of campaigning. His schedule i 1 started with platform appearance ijat Springfield, Ohio, at 8:45 a. m. o Desolate Land About one-fifth of Iceland is hab1 (table. Almost four-fifths of the is- “ land are unfnhablwxJ and almost 1 uninhabitable

PAGE FIVE

Da«-e, In -‘DuraV Car The 'von, on his daldy s car was Bt:i<k and made only faintest f ' Bound, so little Johnnie said to him 'Don’t you know it’s dangerous, daddy, to go riding In a car that i can’t talki” 0 Biblical Note Tbs word reverend occurs nrilj once In the Bible. "Holy and reverend Is bls tnXie." o Fri. and Sat. Last Days of i Price Sale. Home Grown APPLES Good winter variety. Daniel Mazelin Berne, Ind.