Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 204, Decatur, Adams County, 29 August 1933 — Page 5

sK'CZk List Decatur Public Schools, S 800 1933 - 1934

5 First Grad* ■pinners 0->b-Kf>'" T ,.,> , uhlH' No. K/ ' ! il No. ■'T' |W second Grade |K I" Kb ■ K''’’'"". - ■b-’* 111 Third Grade _ | Ml, i- <• i-b 1 ; 1 ,{ ’ '“ l ’‘ l >S ■ ' '! ■' < Kj Ki- ,s w . ,„. r |A '' ,l "" k K' X "' H,, T/ ., „ IKrr pad ! "' I" 1 '”'"*-' K^,.;.... !■.•■■■.> and * P-’ '■ 41,1 " fi V • World K< ■ 1 Tai" Rad Book No. K> in S;"limg •!■> p, Ti - ' Fourth Grade r . Fo 'll lc .(dec .69 , Book K 1 fi4 ! English. Book 1

I ■ North Second St South Second St. ■ ■ z"J I & ■ B*ii wt oo our p*r» I f r rJ~ Wednesday Savings FLOURS::B7c AVONDALE—QuaIity Flour for All Baking-Special! SALAD DRESSING Qt. 9 1 c EMBASSY Brand—Rich—Smooth —Tasty " APPLE BUTTER 38 oz. jar j Country Club—Fine Flavor—A Value XMV CORN FLAKES 9 17<. Country Club—Fresh—Crisp ** 13 oz. pkgs. A ’ V 2?? i9e nurrcr unttot rui. l ?, ciub ’ 24 °*- 'o-’ 9c Cream. Wisconsin 252. 33c '■’',l9c Makes clothes wear longer. P ound 1 V KE TEA i(» —— w l~ . ? IJC GU EST MAI aT Blend for Icing. HNEAPPLE 90 M|lh( or Dark - ho. 2 cans ..vv ~. .. , Country Club, Sliced-Crushed 9 “ 2 ,h ’ 07,, (2 No. 21.. cans 39c) cans O I V FRESH FRUITS AM) VEGETABLES ISWEET POTATOES 5 lbs. 99 c | New, Virginia Jerseys APPLES — 6 1b.25c POTATOES 10 * 35c u - 8. No. 1 Grade—White Cobblers

McCall Speller, complete .48 Knowlton's First Lesson in Geography ,871 Winston Simplified Dictionary 1.08 Zaner Blosser Practice Book, No. 4 .15 I Hollis-Dann Music Couch •■ No. 3 ... .54 | Ihox Talens Water Colors .45 Ihox Talens Crayons .20 1 Water Pan for painting .05 | One Penholder. Zaner Blosser and Osborn Pen No. 401 .06 I Pencil .06 i The Laidlaw Text and Exercise Book in Spelling .15 Royal Composition Tablet No. •TO .05 i Royal Writing Tablet No. 3*3 .05 1 Golden Rod Tablet No. 80 .05 Fifth Grade Manley Fifth Reader .70 1 Strayer-Upton Arithmetic, Book No. 2 g 8 B. A- M Essentials of Geography. Book 1 1.26 Our English. Book 2 .72 Practice Units In English, Fifth Year .2,2 j I Etnerson-Bctts Hygiene and lb .alt li. Book 1 || I McCall Speller, complete .48 |1 box of Talens Water Colors .15 , 1 1 box of Ta'ens Crayons .20 1 Water pan ,osi 1 Penholder. Zaner-BIot; er and Osborn Pen No. 401 06 Winston Simplified Dictionary I.os . The Laidlaw Test and Exercise Book In Spelling .15* Royal Theme Tablet No. 75 .05 ■ Golden Rod Tablet No. 80 .05 i The Story of Otir Early Ancestors • Chanman .83 1 (Published by Houghton Miflin ACo.. 2500 Prairie Ave., Chicago, | Illinois.) Fifth Grade Lennes Sheets. Semest< r A or It .22 Sixth Grade Manly Sixth Render 70 Strayer-l’pton Arithmetic. Book No. 2 .68 | B. & M Essentials of Geography Book 11 M I Onr English. Book 2 .72 Practice Units, in English. Sixth

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, AUGUST 29,1933.

Year 32 i McCall Stadler, complete .48 : I box of Talens Waler Colors .45 1 1 box of Talens Crayon* .20 i I Water Pan .05 I 1 Penholder, Zaner -Blosser and Osborn Pen No. 401 06 Winston Simplified Dletionery LM The Laidlaw Test and Exercise Book in Spelling .15 Royal Theme Tablet No. 75 .05 ; Golden Rod Tffblet No. 80 .05 i Introduction to American History Wo,Hlbmn Moran 1.0 l j i Sixth Grade Lennes Sheets, Semester A or H .221 Seventh Grade I Guide Book to Reading, Seventh Rouler ,‘jo , Strayer-Upton Arithmetic, » -No. I .... ,75 I B. w M. Essentials of Geography, Book 2 1.76 ; Our English, Book 3 .86 i Practice Units in English. Seventh Year .40 Emerson Betts Physiology and Hygiene, Book 2 91 McCall Speller, complete .48 , Elementary American History and Government (Woodhum Moran > 1.18 ( 1 Box of Talens water colors .45 ' 1 Box Talens Crayons .20 I Water Pan .05 Winston Simplified Dictionary l.« 8 j The Laidlaw Test and Exercise Book in Spelling .15 ’ Royal Theme Tablet No. 75 .05 Royal Note Book No 767 or 765 (two 4t .05) .10 j Golden Rod Tablet No. 80 .05 i Liennes Sheets, Semester A or B .22 Citizenship Through Problems, Edmonson-Dondineau 1.44 Eighth Grade 1 Guide B<s>k to Reading, Eighth ReadiT .90 | i Strayer-l’pton Arithmetic, No. .75 ' B. Ac M. Essentials of Geography. Iksik 2 1.76 Our English. Rook 3 .86 Practice Units in English, Eighth Year 40 McCall Speller, complete .48 Elementary American History and Government (Wood-burn-Morati > 1.48 1 bov of Talens Water Colors .45 1. box of Talens Crayons 20 1 Water Pan .05 Winston Simplified Dictionary 1.08 The Laidlaw Test and Exercise Book in SpePing .15 Royal Theme Tablet No. 75 .05 Royal Note Book No. 767 or 765 I two 4i .05) ... ... .10 Golden Rod Tablet No. SO .05 Lennes Sheets, Semester A or B .22 Citizenship Through Problems. Edmonson Dondineau 1.41 I o I Circus Will Be In Fort Wayne Monday The Good old days are h- re again as far as the small boy is concerned, —for a circus is coming. The Great Hagenbeek Wallace circus, second largest in the world, I is announced for performances, in . Fort Wayne on Monday September 1 4 Hailed as the Highest Class Circus On Earn, the Hagenbeck-Wal-lace show boasts of countless new (attires this season, many of them importations from Europe and new to America. Clyde Beatty, world s greatest wild animal trainer, again I heads the st liar attractions. Twice i daily, this tearless youth gives battie to forty, snarling, and ferocious i lions and tigers, declared, the most : dangerous, and breath-taking dis- ' play of all time. ! "Poodles” Hanneford. greatest of ! riding clowns, and the famous Han- j neford Family of bare-back riders; ' the sensational Billetti Troupe of | high-wire performers; “Bombayo , The Man From India; the Picct.iani I Troupe, thrilling spring board acro--1 bats; the Canestrelly Family, unI supported-ladder performeinrs, and I the Flying Hills and Clarkonians, 1 famed troupes of daring aerialists, I are but a few of the one hundred | ! acts and displays which go to make . hup the gigantic 1933 program of the I Great Hagenbeck-Wallace Circus j this year. 1 innumerable horse displays, train-, ed wild animal numbers, herds of : i performing elephants, educated | seals and scores of thrilling ground ■ and aerial displays, and a new ver- ! sion of, “Cleopatra. Queen of | Egypt", lyrical pageant of ancient i Egypt which opens the performances, will be additional features. | Performances are scheduled for 2 and 8 p. m.. with the main gates opening one hour earlier in each instance, allowing time for leisurely inspection of the big double-men- I agerie, the largest on tour in the ' world. RURAL SHOOLS TO OPEN FRIDAY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) talk to the teachers, presenting greetings from the state depart-1 meut and also entertained with a fine reading. Today's sessions were devoted to giving instructions to elementary : school teachers, distributing book i lists, discussing courses of study, and making general plans for the sOhool year. Superintendent Striker was in charge of the sessions. Wednesday's program will be devoted to problems of high school teachers and principals.

U. S. May Extradite Instill isw—"TJK 1 " ■ j f „... - ... . > ■ With the U. S. Federal government taking a band in the case, it is believed that the Insull brothers, Samuel (left) and Martin (right with wife), former utilities magnates of Chicago, will be returned to the United States to answer charges of alleged violation of the Federal Bankruptcy Act, according to Attorney General Cummings (inset). Simuel has hitherto defied all attempts to extradite him from Greece, and Martin is in Orillia, Ontario, Can.

Youthful Bettor Finally Collects Election Wager Hartford. Conn. —(U.P.) — Jack Kelley is only 10 years old, but he knows his politics. List November he bet a neighbor. Mrs. David Whittlesey, Roosevelt would be elected president. If he won. Mrs. Whittlesey was to bake him a blueberry pie; if he lost. Mrs. Whittlesey could smear his face with It. Jack waited eight months for, the blueberry season to collect his bet. o— — ONE DROWNS IN LAKE MICHIGAN (CONTIN’UED FROM PAGE ONE) Frank York, 21, Chicago, swam to shore at Ogden Dunes, although York was so weakened by his' struggle that he had to be brought 1 to a hospital. They left Chicago yesterday for I Muskegon. They were out five or six hours when the boat was' I swamped ill heavy waves and overturned. Smith, the best swimmer of the trio, started for ’acre to summon help for his two companions who lashed themselves to the boa' to prevent themselves from falling into the waters as six to eight foot waves make the ship bob like a child’s toy. “I didn't knots whether I could make it through the rough water but I told them it was the only, thing we could do,” Smith said.

The Van Wert County FAIR Sept. 4,5, 6,7 and 8, 1933 Special features have been arranged for both dav ano night. COLONEL GATEWOODS FLYING X RANCH STAMPEDE AM) RODEO has been booked for Monday (Labor Day) afternoon and night, and each night of the Fair. This is a reproduction of the West at its Wildest and best and promises to be plenty good. Light Team Pulling Contest Tuesday afternoon. Heavy Team Pulling Contest Wednesday forenoon. Free Grandstand at time of these contests. HARNESS AND RUNNING RA( ES Wednesday. Thursday and Friday afternoons. Plenty of Good Music will be furnished by the Nine Bands which have been employed. The climax of activities will be reached at noon. Thursday, when the GRAND PARADE ol LIVE STOCK will be staged. Bring jour bathing suit and enjoy a swim in the pool on the Fair Grounds. Every Department promises improvement over previous years. Space in the livestock buildings will all be taken long before the Fair opens. ( You wiM not be disappointed in the exhibits and entertainment at the Van Wert County Fair. Admission Reduced to 25c W. O. BLACK N. E. STUCKEY President Secretary

j “1 .said I would try it." When no aid came after a long i wait. Carlson, owner of the boat, and York set out fJr shore. Al- | though the boat was apparently I drifting slightly toward shore I they feared that they would be-' come too numb in the cold night j air if they waited much longer. Smith landed near Ogden Dimes shortly after 10 p. m. while his companion touched land six miles I farther west. Coast guardsmen pointed out | I that Carlson was supposed to have been wearing a life preserver, i which would keep him afloat but I , would not protect him against ■ | cold. o Phone Exchange C hanged To Benefit Harvard U. Cambridge. M «s. (U.R) Harvar I students will not be subjected to , the "indignity” of dialing ELI w hen the new telephone exchange is installed next year in this city. The telephone company had considered naming the new exchange Eliot” in honor of Dr. J’harles W. tornn r I resident .if Hatvard. 'But it soon became apparent that ; in that case the dial loiters would Tie ELI. And ELI is the nickname of Hvrvard’s traditional rival, Yale, comprising the first three litters of tlte name of the founder of Yale, Elihu Yale. So the new exchange will be called “Kirkland.” o Mrs. George Flanders who ba i be n ill the past week is reported much improved today.

ETHOLOGIST TRACES NAME OF AOIRONDACKS Mohawk Indians Made First Translation, Expert Says Washington, Aug. 27—(U.R) In; tracing the origin of the name "Adirondack.” J. N. B. Hewitt. Smitlisonian ethnologist, has found that the Mohawks didn't know their great rocks from their tree eaters. In Mohawk, the n tne Adirondack means “they eat wood or trees." It is supposed to have come from an Algonquin tribe - formerly living on the Ottawa river—who at times were claimed to have been driven to euling bark. However. Hewitt explains, since bark eating was in no outstanding sense a liabit jawtiliar to this ]>eople. this Is not the historical origin of the name. The real origin of tile name. Hewitt says, comes from a tribe of Hurons, called “Arendahronon” (meaning "they the great rocks"), who -dwelt on the rocks of the lower St. Lawrence river. When the Mohawks analyzed the word Anendahronon, according to' their lexicon it me.int tree eaters. "The Huron epithet, ‘Atowarontas’ ! (the great rocks), through synoI nymic relation with the tribal name Arendahronon (the rock clan or tribe),” Hewitt explains, “thus be- | came the Mohawk ‘Adirondaeks." (and by the vagaries of traditional confusions has become the name qf a small Algomiuin people and of the noted group of mountains in the northeastern part of the state of New York.” Adoption of the | word Adirondack is allegedly the i work of EngHsh speaking topo-

MMMMKHIiMMgMWmMKCKnMMMMBMMBMaWMIMMaaaMmHMHMMMMI ONLY 2 DAYS LEFT OF OUR AUGUST | FURNITURE SALE Everv Piece of Our Furniture On Sale At ■if 20%0ii L*,*, Il|lfl "■ H fl » t li Don’t Hesitate to Buy Furni-OFgW--Wl U I lure. Never in your life have 1 11 I * ! I II * OU * ,a d °Pl )or,un >ty to 3vs . I f ffW fIB II ! t l»uv quality furniJR] j: |i MB ture at suth low -a&yl ■ ’K.wSf’i I V prices. This sale i o Hi w* JiTC • j-H— *”* positively closes 11 | Thursday, August Swiir- - (Au Am) “*\f * k I’ 4 Particular as you like- ° Ur ,k:n * ,i,ul ! - i4in g Room, ’®*JF Dining Room and Bed Room - “i!" w " ai,,l; " ,tM . 9 '’dh your opprovai. Spring Mattresses <j W *K pay you to come in and and Odd Beds at scc our new up-to-date Furniture 20off Department, second floor, next 2 days. km The SchaferfStore HARDWARE and HOME FURNISHINGS wt DO OCR PART . ~.~, jV’3■*-»«•* j.-i .» ■ iiffwiriiiiwff iii inr —:. ji*irir" - • 'll to i r oriiiiw. ■ hit •r i him i i■iiiwull m i muu >».■—■■r—mm iw i

HOME MORTGAGE REFINANCING The Government Home Owners' Loan Corporation, created by Congress to save the homes of owners who are unable to secure money to pay mortgages otherwise, anti where foreclosure is threatened i« now lilt) percent organized and doing business In every State of the Union. It hits 8200,060,mg) cash capital stock and aulnortly to Issue two ' billion in bonds to work with. It's business is to help save the homes i lit lilies and towns threatened wit It foreclosure. If YOl are a hotne- ' owner, in difficulties about meeting your mortgage, and want to I know if and how Illis law applies to you, fill out the coupon below and it ml for our Washington Bureau's bulletin on HOME MORTI GAGE REFLNANCING: I CLIP COUPON HERE . Dept. S-1000, Washington Bureau, Daily Democrat, 1322 New York Ave., N. W., Washington, D. C. I want a copy ot tile bulletin, HOME MORTGAGE REFINANCING, and enclose herewith five tents in coin or postage stamps to cover return postage and handling costs: NA M E A D D R ESS CITY • STATB I ant a reader of tile Decatur. Ind., Daily Democrat.

graphers. An interesting phase pointed 1 out by Hewitt in the history of the name of the famous mountain , range, is the first recording by I Dutch traders in lite winter of 1634-35 in an instructive vocabulary of Mohawk words; herein it is written. “Aderond icke,” with the translation. "Frenchmen and Englishmen,” although no evidence 1 , is included to show that the I Frenchmen and Englishmen were i tree and bark eaters. “Butter Dance” Brought On a Suit For Divorce Evansville. Ind.—(U.R) *A "butter dance” put on by John Moore. | Avondale, led to a divorce suit ! tried recently in superior court, i In listing her reasons for wanting tlte divorce. Mrs. Moore said; that after 4 family quarrel her] husband smeared butter a'l over ■ the floor and then danced on it. In another fit of temper, she | said, he tore down a stove pipe! and poured the soot into the beds.'

Page Five

How you feel depends on what you eat LWJI l or^ooh ,e>> ’