Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 261, Decatur, Adams County, 3 November 1932 — Page 5

Jo foil [Need I ax hhb 1 ■>neyi I ■ BB to accomodate I' i - who wish Edßert their proper-B-i n to cu-h necessary to ■L tKi tall taxes, we Murs Waived the date EgS mninunity Sale Bajurday I W-:' 1 " noon. I We Will have a large crowd Ms buy* f and will be glad to [ny consignment you ff We?pv listed -horses, ■rags, shikp. cattle, live stock ■of all kih; in this sale. I ■Decatur loAminity Sales ■Hflr-'-on, Auct. Kt the libit —- Trad* at Hume

M MBB ■ - - ■ ■ —— — Il tiCOWm J FRIDAY and SATURDAY * t ■ Boys’ Ribbed UNDER- I II LADIES SWEATERS I I WEAR, size Gto 14 years I ■ I tS*W * 'J| ankle length, long sleeve * Hpv Ladies' All Wool JM ■ 4 I H f'W Sweaters with col- Qffi|M|rS| ■ B | _ I*l iA lar, plain neckline 'J® W B H S |W« SRk I ■ and new Tur tI e & B | Si' 83 e neck in wine. navy. ■ K I » ■! i BBS royal blue and corn- ■QB B •_> ® HS g *I W WF O bination trim, all \ I C&BB W I sizes. |gg« y M,:VS ''' ,SE >"■“ « S Men's Part Wool Men's Dress or Work Gloves iSfress Sox - good Sox in Bre . y ' ?. 1 U *' Kn ■ heavy quality, pair jj brown and black, pair »)C pair i. ■ Eg| if 1 vw Men's Heavy Ribbed W i & |Blg r .' -'•! TT UNDERWEAR £ Jf D ■F* Z J ■ a Sizes 36 to 46 II JU JU L 49c Ladie8 ’ Novelty Oress Slippers - << Si Mun Shirts in Tan I in suede, patent, kid. in Cuban Bl T re y» extra full I ar, d h'Kh heels B 66c J $1.95 i - MT ''- ~ lif Till ~ BS's All Wool Boot Heavv Fall Suitings, 36 Chi’dren’s Flannelette aMI wi, h red or green inches wide, plaids, Sleepers, sizes 2to 6 — Bi tops; regular tweeds, and plain colors with feet 01 ankle B”"” 25c “7* lm 23c lenK '". s ' >l '... 37c Men's Jersey Fleece l-.d.es' Black Suede Men's 16 inch High 9 T '.Kiwi , . , . ~ or Black Kid Dress Top Leather Shoe — Fined Coat Sweat- composition sole, a >i ■ . T-Tg. . . Oxfords, military heel, H S ® ■ « era. all sizes, good hand turnea soles. sizes, a real buy at K an d warm sizes 4to 8 /Mfe. F" 1179 c 99' S 2 BS | B \ HHB SmKSi k9zA Rk 1 / i Z®z7'®iS &1& Ra OQz/qz ■ /TJCP w I®s! n»wu ijtS BJ Raw ?3Sra // |AL iJn

MANY RETURNING TO FARM HOMES Country’s Farm Population Shows Increase First Three Months Washington, Nov. 3—.(Special>»—< T,he farm population will be ap,,.0-ximately ximately 32,000,000 ijfeopte""by the end of this year. Bureau of Agricultural Ecoticlnics U. S. Dep.irifneht of Agriculture coinpllatk-iis covering the firs', three months of 1932 indicate. This total will bj. close, tp th? peak farm jl pulation of 32,077,000 people as of Jaiuary 1, 1910. A net increase of 263,01i0 persons in the farm population is estimated for the first throe months of this year, and this gain, says the bureau, suggests the possibility of an Increase for the entire calendar year qu’al to that in 1931 wh 11 the bureau estilr.ated that the farm population iwas incrwumd by 656,000 iper-S-OiUB. The met gains in farm population in 1930 and 1931, plus the pifcjected

gains this year, will mor; than offset the decrease of approximately; 1.500,000 people in the farm popula-i tian fr-cifr the year 1920 to 1950. The I farm population as of January 1.1 1930 was 30,169,000 people!—the taw I point since 1910 in bh.e nurr.'ber of I persons living on farms. Tlie bureau believes that a ccpsiderable .part of the farmward I movemstat in normal years consists, of persons who ha? had some fannr. experience antedating their city | life. On the other hand, it is belietv- 1 ed that comparatively few persons who move from f irms to cities had pr viousty lived in cities. The farm population esUmetes clearly indicate the effect of the current business depression, says the bureau, yet elven during this period many farm ipieople have moved to cities- Even during the first three months of this yeor it is shown that 432.000 persons moed frcln- farms to cities, and that 564,000 persons mi veil to farms. This shows a net farmward movement of 132,000 in the farm p fliuhtkm is ac-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1932.

1 counted for by an excess of births I over deaths. | Th? bureau’s fannv population 1 estimates do not include persons I who live outside of Incorporated ■ places of 2,500 or more and yet who dcp.iot lie on firms. The bureau he'll 1 vee that this group bee been cxmiJ sidetrably increased by unemployed lor intermittently employed urban ''people who ha? (migrated to the | qnintry to engage in subsistence Ig' 1 rdetting. Most of these are mot ' occupying units that the census ■ would 1 classify as farms, nor are they engaged in commercial agrieul;tu.. . NeVerth-s'less they constitute a recent and important addition to the rural inon-farm population I -*■ ..-.I . r PREBLE NEWS i 1 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Warden and I family visited Mr. anil Mrs. Otto II Hildebrand land family Friday even- . in®. Mr. and Mrs. E-d'ward Kolter and ".son Robert entertained for dinner • Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Kolter • and family of Monroe, Mr. and Mrs. ■ | Edward Jabmirg and daughter Denina, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Girod and . family, ynd Mr. and Mrs. fames I Hower also Sunday afternoon Mins

Edalla and Chalmer B rne, Miae .Grace and Frank Gretlier, Mrs. i Lena Hilgeman, and Mrs. Ella : Scherry. j Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ki .etamen land son- Richard visited M'r. and I Mrs. William Kruetaman and family | and Otto Kruetzman Sunday evening. | Rev. and Mrs. Greth'ar visited Mr. amd Mrs. Peter Helmrich Sunday I afternoon. Mrs. Mina Hildebrand Walter i Hildebrand and Vernon Bracht I spent the week-'en d with Rev. and I Mrs. Otto Scherry and family of I New Bavaria Ohio. i[ J. J. Helmrich and family and •, Mr. and Mrs. August LKneiislall eni, tertained for dinner Sunday Peter ; Otto and Anna Hslmrich. | Mr. and Mrs. Losier Eckrote of : I Linn Grove Misses Marie and Mar- ! I cella Scherry were dinner guests of I Mr. and Mis. Ford Worthmuni lend - baby Sunday. s I Mr. and Mrs. Alton Hower f Gars rest. wet*? w ek-;nd guests f Mr. ■' and Mrs. Charles Dettinger and Mr.

Death Date Off MH ■ ■ "Y"' , SB '"' iri: -5 • '-4 e7 J UII V “ ”«?• i I •’ S'aW*' « 131415,8 V'11 t’ ; - * Uo i ■I-1'•122 4 5 I fi I 2 3 I i I'll Mm W!sKlllSft2B hWUHIS®n i Miimtntiiinm42s®r i5m 2122232* 15 i? ’B is nl2n iJI ’® — 7 21 mVI sAJI — ZB «3O :U M| z 'Win .. w ~ !■■■■■■■■■ »<as - Howard Bonham, sentenced to death in the electric chair for the murder of a Chicago restaurant owner, points out, on the calendar in liis cell in the County Jail at Chicago, the day on which he had his latest date with death —November 4. News that his sentence had been commuted to ninety-nine years by Governor Emmerson inspired his smile. Other marked dates, eight in all, indicate days previously set for his execution.

and Mrs. Ernest Dettinger and son. I J. J. H.’lmrklh and family Mr. and I Mrs. August Limenstall arid Mirs Anna Helmrich visited Mr. end I E. A. Straub and family Sunday as- < ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ivosier Eckrote, Mr. ■ and Mrs. Ford Worlhman. Misses 11 ' Marie and Marcella Scherry viste.l I | Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Fruchte and' I family Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Yake and; ilaug'.it'er and Mary Anna and n n; Cl’Ji.rlcs called on Ge- rge Mll'l-ei | amd daughters Olive and Emma Stui-j day afternoon. The Christain Endeavor of thel German Reform Church h?ld a Hal-; lowhen Fc.rty Thursday evening at the liiir.la of Misses Etniia and | Lucile Hilgem m those i; resent were

The SHOE MARKET DECATUR 103 N. 2nd st. Cl| Fh r Sways the Mode W w fc» L? L> in Footwear STYLES that are extremely New and smart. The QUALITY you need. The VARIETY vou desire — and the Price You WANT TO PAY. $1.97--rT Black Suede — Brown Suede * Trims Brown Kid — Black Kid Arch Support Styles Just Received—A Beautiful Burgundy Suede Pump. OXFORDS jg For Women and Growing Girls. In black or brown, and combinations. All sizes to 8 CHILDREN’S FINE QUALITY 97 A large selection of styles for dress or school wear. Straps. Oxfcirds and High Shoes. Sizes to 2. Men! Here's a Buy! FINE DRESS SHOES, Genuine Calfskin, with long wearing | soles. All sires y/z_£ 1 QQ BOYS’ OXFORDS Men’s Work Shoes Built for Service. Black or Black Calfskin, long wear- Brown Elkskin, with good ing soles. All sizes wearing Panco sole. Sizes 6 to 11 $1.47 $1.53 RIGHT NOW Io i«l Against RAIN or SLUSH. WOMEN’S GAITERS, with or without cuffs. Slide or snap fasteners ALSO CHILD'S ARCTICS 98c

Misses Selma Peters, Irti’e B’ inker, Amanda, Edeii. and Leaseatha Worthrr.-an. Nellie Brodbeck. Marie Gieth r Irent and Leona Peck, Hazel Helmrich, Lre'ne and Marie Scherry, Cordelia and Ruth Worth•H n. Matvei and Ednu ißbnne, Marie land He-km Hildebrand, Haz-e.l Mankey, EmmU and Lucile Hilgeman. Messrs Homer Reppert, Walter HilI ge.i.-an, El'.’rti W:rthmam. Rdbert Beery, Jacob Grether, Lawre-ace jßi ehold, Alvin Bieneke, Jacob and jNcn.h Born’, IHaroid Worthman, lotto Leiknitz. Arthur Keifer, CharI les Schagewhoffcin, LeT er Adler, I Ploy’d Roth, Glen Girod. Robert I Kolter. Miltoil Dillinger, Clarence ii.ppert, visitors present were Rev. j and Mrs. Grether and family, (Mrs. Mina Repper.t, Mr. ami Mrs. Lewis

Wdi-tlimair and family, Mrs. Lena Hilgemian, and Mr. and Mrs. John Hilgeman and family. The evening was spent playing games. Brises won- by tjhe Halloweenlers were Miss Irene Scherry. th-? m.st beautiful dressed and comical was Nisi Marie Hilgeman. Refreshmenits iwtsco served at a late hour. Mr. and Mrs. John Hilgeman and family amd Miss Amunda WorthmAn were diianer guests of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Scherry and Dimily Sunday. RUTH NICHOLS IS UNINJURED CONTINUED FROM PAPE ONE piiign tnalier along her route, and upon her arrival in California, would be prepared to take the stump for President Hoover and Vice-President Curtis. The flight had been arranged by the Republican national commit-

Fashion’s ‘TSest-Seller •, I Economy ‘'Book H HaL; Styles I I Bi ‘ Bv/J fr 4 ' A I IS I JSr-s' BtS / 4»V r> Look your best with a veil, S Nail heads are a favorite We feature it on many of trimming story on our handour fine quality felts—in tur- HMB blocked felts. All the new ban and brim styles. A hat- winter colors to pick from at of-the-month value! our famous price. l Watch for it! Will Be Here from 11 a. m. to 2 p. m. FRIDAY, Nov. 4 . ■is flfeStOl The Highest Tire the Has Ever Seen Pri4*e M.5.OOO.OO! It’s 12 feet tall, 4 feet wide—a “regular” Goodyear Airwhccl AllWeather Tread Supertwist Cord tire, except for size. The inner tube alone weighs 125 pounds. Yet this giant of tiredom can be inflated in 45 minutes—it requires only 3 pounds pressure. jpMiMßlWlaiKn Extra... Added Attraction ( 9 x£ *° see lhe NEW 9 o °- 13 *“^3^ in 8 An AIR WIIE ER. K f‘ ,r u | .cssure. Hold* l!ir<’<* tinir* ... thf ' Mumr of air in an ordtrmrx II -- . SEE THESE TIRES OX DISPI.AY AT Oxi.. Goodyear Service, Inc [particulars about the World’s Biggr.i Tire. Coi net’ Third and Madison Free to everyone who will call at our store. PHONE 262-- DECATUR L j i

tee with the hope that the aviatrix would det a speed record. To Receive Bids For Paving Road No. 16 Hu,n<intpton, Nov. 3 —(Special) SealM bids for the p'.viug : .f stat,? road No. 16- —between Huiiitiingtou Markle will be received liy the Mate highway comm isaion Nov. 12. The road is now -piVed fr>.m he Ohio state line to Decatur, and tlk- 14?mai.nider to tins city ik oil-mat surface. Tlie c, mmissitm will receive bids on five- types of pavement, cattorete, bituminous concrete, brick, asphaltic macadam omd mek asnhalt. The pavement will be twenty feel wide. On the same day, the vommissi -n- will receive, tii far p iVing a strip an state road No. 5 from a mile east of Itol! through Blackford. Wells amd Huntington counties to

PAGE FIVE

. the end of thie new pavif-mam two miles southeast cf Warren. This stretch has a total length of 7.497 miles. —v -o M ■». Fred Patters nt visited tn j Fort Wayne W'edaeslay afternoon. o_ — ITCHING SKIN TROUBLES 1 If anyone has the itch now, says a famous doctor, it’s because he would rather have it than bother 1 to end it. ’ For nothing could be more ' simple than the modern home ! treatment with Emerald Oil, that ■ acts instantly to give relief Sooth- ■ ing, healing, antiseptic, Emerald t Oil is magic for an itching skin. Just follow directions, says Cut- ! shall’s Cut Rate Drug Store and ■ you are sure to be helped. Money > back unless you are.