Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 215, Decatur, Adams County, 10 September 1934 — Page 5

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’■\vs HE\RT nIOITED. ,■ STO.MAi H I. \S (Al Si: ill'll t hai his often mieseil i jfi. r . A.ili rika rid ( of all a.i' .uni now he eats. ami !■ ■ i.- line. B. J. |

FOLD TIME” Stove Demonstration Mil This Week at the Schafer Store Hh I WE ARE HOLDING ALL THIS WEEK IN OUR STOVE DEP’T. ON THE HOT FLAKY BISCUITS WILL BE BAKED RIGHT BEFORE YO U R I 2nd FLOOR AN OLD TIME STOVE DEMONSTRATION TO CELE- EYES IN A “RED HOT” OVEN IN ONE OF OUR BEAUTIFUL COAL I wVoriw uTv INVCTF u | H OFB OI A I> 4XI> NFW S nNTOMh4s I TO AND Wooh Ranges taken out of our regular stock. I COME IN AND ENJOY A CUP OF HOT STEAMING DELICIOUS COF- !?’i-uJitik)- «' itci-J' vr m- <r•nwi wn t' ■ FEE AND A HOT LIGHT FLAKY BISCUIT WITH THE COM PLI - RANGES AND < IRC I LA I ING HEATERS A 1 I RICES MHR II \\ ILL I MENTS OF THE SCHAFER STORE. PLEASE YOU. FACTS ABOUT ‘GLOWBOY’ IP® PAI I CIRCULATING HEATER EL| L| BLg MORE? f I • yjfr* —'* hen you can buy a beautiI [f t’w ! ill I people take time to make a K| ||Q EORSj * l! * * ,nn rantfe w ’ ,b tvt “ivI 111 complete investigation of enameled thing you could desire at our I iliH Hl circulating heaters. $7.00 41-1 C. IjClluttl I! special offer during our stove f~ W — U"-.-JS ■ f Imported demonstration. i v I .Ofc ’’ fiuijPt Don’t be fooled by ordinary heaters k ' jSI *"] t '~" >' — //' E 8 Willi * with a “j acket '’ built around < hem - .. .. This beautiful, full enameled ' X' 8 MU Regardless of how good they may look (j DINNER PLATES <ast iron ran ® c has a quick I or how low the price of such a healer 6 PIE PLATES heating oven, that retains heat j ’ J Im9 ; I BMBBMM IL might be, it is the most expensive cir- « krvJtISRS and bakes evenly and will not AIM> 8 t Mfl culating heater one could buy. 6 CUPS rust out. | 1 I J gg saucers Mr | i I : IPSEHfej^lf . Our “Glowbay” heaters are huilt ]}’ TTEU Large copper reservoir that It W aP"'* j ust ,ike a basemcnt fur « ace ’ with SUGAR AND CREAMER heats by contact. Sliding d / \ g heavy fire bowls, large air passages tl Pieces damper makes it possible to get | I OrV allowing a large amount of air to be ‘ any amount of heat into oven iJ I A and drcUed (he WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY I to bake or roast the foods to the desired taste. I ’ A ’SF (11 ‘. hnlwl , Kenwmber our slotted COAL AND WOOD RANGE OR ANY . . ~n Mrr. I entne house. Remember out sioueo \TIVC IIP \TFP We will have one ol these ranges in use during our “Old Time Stove Denionstra- - fi rc bowls arc guaranteed for 5 years ■ J ' ’ J ’ ti on baking those delicious flaky biscuits. Come in and let us show you how easily it Igd we can truthfully say a “Glowboy” will give 16' greater circulating capacity, This Beautiful Gift Good For it . t() cook yn th(J ranffCS< I r warm * ns more un^orm heating due to the special construction \LL THIS WEEK

Passengers and Crew Who Survived Burning Ship lEWii w • jHi i i F V- Ob j i < FW '£ fell • mmmii > k £ ' fJm f b o’ .. B ill r fl /W<C. • YMW 1 xW u F---' Br r / ;, JEIF B M K Bl ' A i sir ’ ■ ■' * ■ ■ '$ . <**■ , «<<WS- / I - ' \ sfc. ** 1 ' ■ W m rt r S A y t zBcBreBIEM Here you see some of the half-clad survivors of the tragedy that befell the liner Morro Castle which caught fire off the coast of New ! Jersey. These passengers and members of the crew were brought to shore and safety at Spring Lake, N. J„ in lifeboats.

not making money. "LoulHiana farmers generally raise one crop a year, although , truck and other crops can be rais- : ed the year around. Sugar, tobacco, and cotton, the staple crops, have only one growing season a year. The southern half of the state i of Louisiana, known as the delta. ; is built up by the settling of silt; j from the Mississippi river which is . a mile wide by the time it passes , New Orleans. This is the richest I dirt in the world. A railroad com ! puny drains the river water into a- - tank. The dirt and organic matter which settles to the bottom of the tank is then shipped north as > j fertilizer. Mr. Taylor was enthusiastic I about the new bridge which is being built across the Mississippi ; rive# live miles from the city of : ' New Orleans. It is necessary to | erect a bridge 12<r feet above th<"| high water mark of the river in '

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10. 1931.

' order to permit the passing of; steam boats. Because of the tremendous approach necessary for such a bridge the cost of right of ways is too great to put in the' city itself. During the construe. | j tion of the bridge the of j I New Orleans will continue to use | ferries which can transport both automobiles and trains. o MAINE VOTERS ( AST BALLOTS ’■ tCONTTNUBD FROM FAOIS ONE) ! Fate of the stae's 50-year-old pro-. 1 hibiiou amendment depends on a ; referendum. If Brann stays in. Hale is defeated and the Democrats hold their two-to-one strength in the house of representatives, new dealers will be justihed in claiming a great i victory. Republicans already are' | charging that federal funds -actu-1 al and potential—are being dangled l

■ before Maine voters as a bribe for political support. Primaries will take place Tuesday in Arizona Colorado. Michii gan, Louisiana. New Hampshire, I Vermont and Washington. The j next day is reserved for Maryland and Georgia. On Thursday the New York primary will he held. Governors are to be nominated in all primaries except Washington, Louisiana and New York. Senate seats must be tilled this year in Maryland, Arizona, Michigan, Ver- ' mont and Washington. HOBOE 11NDS THIS IS “NO SOFT TOWN’’ (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) was arrested by night policeman tirover Cottrell and taken to the ' Adams county jail. A half pint ■ bottle of whiskey was found in ■ his pocket. It contained only one 1

'good drink.” There he gave several aliases 1 and resiliences. A check-up on his ; stories told on the street revealed that for nearly every “sucker” he had used a different story. He was booked in the jail under the name of John Doc. address unknown, and charged with vagrancy. He will be tried in Mayor George Krick's court this evening. Police hope, that by making several such arrests, word will be passed on that Decatur is no longer a "soft" town. They are assured that reports of this kind can cover the United Stafes in less than a week. A city policeman said today, ‘We have a clean city here. We have tried to use the transients right, but when they begin to take advantage of goodness, it is time to get busy." —o | Get the Habit — Trade at Home

ANNUAL PLANE TOUR STARTED Sixth Annual Tour of Indiana Is Started W ith 46 Planes Indianapolis, Sept. 10. — (U.R> — Forty-six plane* of virtually every type known to aviation left Indianapolis today on the sixth Indiana Aircraft Trades Association tour. The planes, taking off from the Hoosier airport at half-minute intervals, will visit IS cities on a 1,000 mile tour before returning to Indianapolis Sept. 16. The first stop on today's schedule was Shelbyville where the new municipal airport will be dedicated. The planes will then continue southward to Madison and return this afternoon to Seymour for their first night stop. North Vernon, Bloomington and French Lkk are on tomorrow’s schedule. The tour was given added prestige last night when .Jimmie Mattern. around-the world flier, joined the group. Mattern, piloting a new Hellanca. came here from Buffalo, N. Y., air races. Planes from Detroit, Lansing, Mich., and Bradford. Pa., also were among the out-of-state ships. William H. Book, executive vicepresident of the Indianapolis chamber of commerce, and former director of Indianapolis relief, acted as the official starter for the first ship. Master Sergt. Russell Long, 113th observation squadron, Indiana natHonal guard, will act as official I starter at other cities. Lieut. Matt G. Carpenter, riding witli j Sergt. Long in a national guard plane, will act as tour master. In order to keep the ships free j from excessive weight, a truck will ! carry baggage to each of the night | I stops. o INDUSTRY HEAD IN CONFERENCE AT WASHINGTON (CONTINUED FROM TAGE . board arbitration with the mills I staying closed, and union pickets I protecting them. t In the face of efforts to reopen l mills strike leaders reported their . lines had held without a break ! and that the walkout front was I spreading. Fight Opens I (Copyright 1934 by United Press! I Raleigh. N. C., Sept. Ik—<U.R> Flying squadrons of textile pick-

Farm Property Modernized . . i RBWjjR i'iA •wB i -jK * -e The improvement made on a ' WT? 1 -' farm house by modernizing is graphically shown in the illustrations. Above is 111" 1 home as il appeared after JL ; iA?T ’ feAwS,. the work was completed, while below is the place as it appeared at the outset. Courtesy, Good Housekeeping

eta swept from town to town in the Carolinas today trying to hold strike ranks intact as mill re-op-ening operation threatened to make inroads in the labor army. Pickets were met by a barri-1 cade, thrown up by national guardsmen, near the Cannon Towel Mills at Kannapolis, N. C., and failed to keep loyal workers out. A flying squadron of 300 swept up to Kings Mountain, N.C. mill gates but moved on the face of military warnings. Scattered reports Indicated sev- ; eral mills had reopened as the | second week of the nationwide

Public Auction The undersigned will sell at public auction, 3 miles east of Decatur, mile south of state road No. 224, on SATURDAY, September 15th Commencing at 1 P. M. the following described personal property: 100—HEAD OF HOGS—IOO 1 sow with 11 pigs by side; red sow with 7 pigs by side; red sow with 3 pigs; spotted sow with 7 pigs; black sow with 6 pigs; 9 sows to farrow soon; 10 feeding hogs, weight about 150 lbs. each; 10 feeders. weight about 135 lbs. each; 15 feeders weight about 125 lbs. each; 20 spring pigs, weight from 40 to -65 lbs. CATTLE -1 red cow. be fresh in October; 1 brindle cow. milking. MACHINERY Good farm wagon: 1 disc; grain binder, 6 ft. cut; Keo truck, in good running order, with beet bed. TERMS—CASH. VVm. Reed and Lawrence Roop, Owners Roy S. Johnson, auctioneer W A. Lower, clerk.

Page Five

strike began. More than 300 strikers returned to their jobs in the Locke Mill. Kannapolis. Tito Byrum Hosiery Mill. Shelby, N.C., opened with 150 workers. The | Howell mill. Cherrville, N. C., resumed operations. A dynamite explosion at 1 a. tn. tore up the road to the Howell plant. Hundreds of South Carolina strikers were reported to have returned to their jobs. o - - r.iraJl«» and Hafl A fcol’s paradise is only fine anteroom sot a tool's hell. —Stanley Baldwin.