Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 222, Decatur, Adams County, 18 September 1934 — Page 5

s fc DAMASES ■ ffIIULASKA ii.M Thirds of J’*™*'’ 1 ■ Is Destroyed wkVs-l'' is-<u.R> WTv*.l '"'■.inl.scent of ’ u _B W "' t d ,vs -f *'>■■>'"* Klor> ' ”, th’,. streets today to »j I.’''’"'" 1 ’■"'>‘" lr, " oflh '" ■l" (a r-,n»'(b"" nnning camp. d .,. void miners I H*.’ ti n>r a '' ~f l ’"' a ' l ‘"’ <l •■ J - 1 '" 1 ‘ h " B ornink »'"> t<’ th' 1 river. host' Mir'-' ••>’ I,H ‘ K,<l 'tie re s s no danger of M -uln. lent food had ■j B»- ‘-sr.-l t" I''"d ll "’ 1 - 500 .Kron: "*" kS ■ w';"' ""'J’ I’ 1 ’” , ■ tb..- ' "1" homeless by I-"-' nuht they slept nt «.U"imiises and ill the - K names Th- «•- by cnmumi - The number j,,,- assi-tiiU' ■ "« s n ‘" eHti ‘ , VI ,.S. ~rie source said K?, ■•■•>t their homes 'most el tie'll belongings. |M T| .,. f, r , greatest dam- , distri. which v • ■"■ ma a revival |Kn. tee!' ■ the gold ru"h. cats'> s«ath several i,< t n blocks long <^K j: - northern sec»t tiie 's. standing. 88. , . . •v< f; restaurIB a strong ’ nlnast wind. BB Ti.. ' tile tire had not determined. BB S’ >■ ml I" ’ "' ' e hut ned ' Holte suffered ■■ ■ ■ so fur as < Oiild • < i tn ill. -erions tire that • . hen Knra. ll' s the same disi were destroyed. |M -■ 1 ' awaited the rd i'll.ters i needed medical (inawing Pains M In Stomach Relieved BB V- n-ii'7 dilating acids with » Emil- Tablets. Prevent MmoU’ !i trouble, yet eat ' Adla gives relief ' I:.'.'. carl.. Holthouse

| '7 ' rJ »• w BETTER FIX THAT LEAKY ROOF NOW THAN ENDURE UNNECESSARY DISCOMFORTS THIS M INTER. USE SCHAFER’S ELEPHANT HIDE ROOFING He carry “smooth" and “slate" surface roofing > n 1 ply to 1 ply. Also extra heavy 1 ply smooth. Ked and green slate surface roofing in different qualities. rhis is a standard quality guaranteed roofing, is made with a rag base, saturated with asphalt which makes it an exceptionally high grade roofing. IOS square feet per roll or will cover 100 square •eet of surface. He still have a limited amount of the above rool'ng that we are offering at the old price which is about 10'; to 15% less than the new fall prices. t ome in and let us quote and show you our fine quality roofing. HARDWARE/W HOME FURNISHINGS

supplies The coast guard cutters Chelan, Shoshone and Northland raced here from Unalaska with food and medical supplies. The food shortage was acute. The flames spread iu swiftly merchants had no time to remove stocks of groceries. All federal buildings except Hie army's radio station were destroyed. The postoffice, the hank, grocery stores, provision warehouses, homes, schools and small factories, all were leveled. Red Cross headquarters on the Pacific coast advised authorities here that preparations were being made to send relief. It was impossible to determine the extent of the damage, although some authorities believe it would exceed 11.000.000. SUNDAY SCHOOL MEETS PLANNED (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) J. Neuenschwander of Berne, as the speaker. Special musical num bers will be given. A convention of the Christian Endeavor Societies of the county will be held at the Decatur Evangelical Church Saturday and Sunday, September 29 and 30. The Young Peoples banquet will be served at 6:30 o'clock Saturday evening. The Sunday afternoon program will start at 2:30 o'clock. CHURCHES TO MEET FRIDAY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) children will try to answer, "Why do we give our children silver for the movies and coppers for the Kingdom? Can this iperversion of life values be removed? How shall we begin?" A speaker for youth will discuss the question, "te the social and ecnooMic confusion of today an oppression or an incentive to the spirit of Christian youth?” 2:15 P. M. Devotions. 2:30 p. m. Dr. Calkins will speak to the laymen on “Property And Personality”. ■3:15 P. M. Five laymen will discuss questions raised by Dr. Calkins in a round table in which all are invited to (participate. 7:30 P. M. Mass Meeting addressed hy Dr. Calkins. < n the subject, "Rethinking Religion in A Changing World.” o POLICE SEARCH FOR BABY GIRL (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) York highway with the village of Carolina, is hard surfaced and carries heavy traffic. Today Nancy's father, who had l>een away for three weeks, re-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER IK, 1934.

Girl Pickets Indulge in “Coffee and”; Unions Give Food to Strikers

‘Bt si - Iff 1 X '' B 1 ■ ■ —

Sven strikers must eat, and these photos show how the itriking textile mill workers manage to stave the pangs »f hunger while participating in the walkout at two cen-

turned to his 150-year-old home and joined state and local police, firemen, boy scouts and other volunteers in a painstaking search of the woods, marshlands and highways in this section. A trained police dog, "Delf,” was brought from nortnern Rhode Island. With one of Nancy’s shoes in his jaws, he nosed into the woods in an effort to trail her. Nancy’s mother, a brunette in her late thirties, who searched the woods herself for hours last night, bore up well under the strain and anxiety. She remained at home with her 10 other children. Mabel 17, Lillian 13. Everett 12. Kenneth 11. Clarence 9. Edgar 3. John 5. Dorothy 4. Ruth 3 and John 6 months. FIVE TOWNSHIP - TUITION FUND RATES LOWERED ‘.CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE' consideration the amount to be received for teachers’ pay. For the last school year townships have received approximately s6o') from the state for each teacher. The township road bond and interest funds were not changed. Neither were the levies for school bonds in Kirkland, Hartford townships and in the city of Decatur. No change was made in the levies tor poor relief in the townships, the board accepting the levies as submitted by the county auditor. The Highest Rate The highest tax rate for next year is in Geneva, although the total is 10 cents under the present levy. The rate in Geneva is $3.46 on the hundred dollars, compared with $3.56 this year. Preble township enjoys the lowest rate, $1.13. This is a reduction of 13 "cents under this year’s rate. In cases where the rates totaled more than $1 in the townships and $1.50 in the towns and cities, exclusive of the levies for bond purposes, the board, according to law, declared emergencies and fixed the rates at whatever it figured. Union and Preble townships are the only ones having a rate under sl, exclusive of the levies for bond purposes. None of the towns or cities

SB" 10 'F _ DECATUR Go any day until Oct. 30— Return in 15 days. Coach service. ★ SAVE Go any Tues, or Sat. g J until Oct. 30—Return BfW — in 15 days. Pullman or U I Coaches—Pullman fares ’r reduced (farts shown art for round trip) Ask about planned. carefree. alb expense tours to the World's fair. Reasonably priced hotel accommodations arranged. Consult Agent for details

comes under the $1.50 total. Members Os Board The members of the board were Mayor George Krick. Decatur, chairman; Henry Dehner, metpber of the county council; Arthur Rlakey, representing trustees; Chris Stengel. Berne school board. Theodore Ewell. Rev. W. F. Johnson, E. R. Reicheldeffer. Ralph Myers, president of the Adams county taxpayers association. compiled a statement of receipts and expenditures for the county for the past year and sub-1 initted it to the board. THREE GUARDS UNDER ARREST (CONTINUED FROM TAGE ONE) ' indictment charges, was not received by the farm. Two regular army sergeants,, Ira C. Ix:e and Bernard Rome. ! both of Indianapolis, attached to' the national guad here, were arrested yesterday. Both are charged with falsifying government claims for rent

Crowds Thrilled at the Savings The Res P° nse to Our Great Sale was Way Beyond Our Expectations. It Was Far Greater Than We Anticipated. Thanks To Everyone. These Savings Are Made Possible Only Because— Walk Charlie Voglewede is Quitting £ Business It’S A Fact! AU New Stock That InWe’re Not i> wB S w/ 1T * dudes the Finest Footwear Kidding! * On mar^e U We Must Sell Everything To immbiir uu. ijij«.<p®a*wuira« VBMMMMMaaau The Bare Wall. We Don’t Other Wolverine Mens Moulder Shoes Bovs Wolverine M ant A Single Pair of Shoes Work Shws ,hat sokl Made «»’ A s b es t os Work Shoes, sizes up 4 * SHOP FOR ° l,p to s ° at Taned Leather go at to 5 1 . go at ' BRING IN THE BOYS! Haw .A CO 07 Not a shoddy boy. shoe In KlllfV fllwßlß*' IbV row as well as the wide foot of a grow- Wff > ■ our house. Never tolerated OilVx ing boy - Parents sa * these were the .11 /_ z f . isk them here. sap Lr ■ >I V I W %r best $3.00 shoes they could buy. Fit out Mr fan ■ fins ■ Iff Jr the boys at --- IK ■jS’ Arch fit Oxfords ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ g|m.* ■■ JW ■■ e 11 lor Women and Red Ball Official Bigßoys Basketball I itlloollll 11 tall cutout pa tBASKETBALL Shoes in Ball Brandl ■IW W V I 1 Wk in a n SHOES, sizes up to and B ® aco " Gr ‘ f M R Jr 4fa rcTlnd 0 w?de 850, " y .. $2.4» aZir. si- ot> I FOOTWEAR XX IITTIF BOYS BASKET BALI SHOES WARM LINED DRESS OVERSHOE / ' O o%J \ ■ ; LITTLE BOYS BASKEI BALL .HU > You fellows that have heen paying H 'k'c. ®»a IV in sizes up to 13 as low as—pair V $2.25 for these fine Cashmere Cloth \ Light Gosamer Weight Fleece Lined Overshoes better get in GUM BOOTS u prp a I)i n <r Pr here in a hurry if vou want a pair of W size 6 to 10 only Mere ,S d these I( , ot warmers at V x V zT» -g Mens Extra Heavy Velvet <s eSL.yO Finish Rubber Overshoes MENS BEST BLACK W Z A W MENS BEST RED BOOTS fl ft A RUBBER BOOTS % WITH WH'TE SOLES .... „r. . tj Q $1.98 X’ ' > tbZ.ZcJ BEST BALL BAN1) FINE OVERSHOES Ol) z1 Xk Boys Overshoes 69c — ■■■t To Fit Any Style Shoe—Pair vdC ShoT 49c Hurry! Our Time Is Limited! X

ters of disorder on the strike “front”—left, girl pickets halting their patrol duties long enough to enjoy coffee and doughnuts distributed by officials of the textile union

allowed them. The third national guard officer to lie arrested was Capt. James (’. Gabriel, 139th field artillery, Crawfordsville. Gabriel is alleged to have dismissed a caretaker and continued the name on the payroll list, forging the checks. Eleven other members of the national guard were indicted on various charges of falsifying claims. Their names have not teen revealed, pending arrest. — o Farmer Kills Three Os Family, Hangs Self Brush. Colo., Sept. 18 — (U.R> —i Financial difficultise were assigned today as the cause of the; killing of three members of his | family by Roy Reigle, 45, a farm-1 er. Reigle committed suicide last I night after telling neighbors to I summon police. Reigle. according to officials who reconstructed the killings, beat his wife and a three-year-old daughter. Irene, to doth with a blunt pole and then strangled a ;

at Saylesville, R. I.; right, three Lowell, N. C., strikers leaving the textile union headquarters in Gastonia after receiving the first food allotments given out by the union.

stepson. Nelson Smith, 11. Neighbors who had purchased merchandise for the Reigles nt Brush yesterday said Reigle stepped out of the house and told them to "call the sheriff. I've killed my family.” When Sheriff R. A. Johnson of Fort Morgan, Colo., arrived he found Reigle hanging from a windmill tower. FARMER KILLED ON HIGHWAY 27 SOUTH OF CITY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) riage took place on August 31, 1918, to Pauline Current, who survives. Mr. and Mrs. Kessler had resided with Mr. Kessler’s mother, two miles north and one fourth mile east of Monroe for the past two or three years. Previous to that they had traveled extensively while Mr. Kessler was engaged in contracting work. He was also a metal worker. He was a meml>er of the .Moose Lodge. No. 2 at Cincinnati.

I Ohio. The widow, mother, and son, Kenneth, who Is a seaman in the U. S. navy on the S. S. Houston, survive. The following half brothers and half sisters also survive: James Kessler of Monroe; Frank Kessler of Kingsbury, California; Peter Kessler of Colon, Michigan; Jacob Kessler of Sturgis, Michigan; R. W. Hathaway f Springfield. Illinois; Mattie Yankman, Fort Wayne; and Lucy Stettler, Rockford, Ohio. Funeral services will probably be held Thursday afternoon at 1:30 o’clock at the home and at 2 o'clock at the Methodist Episcopal church at Monroe. Rev. E. M. Morford will officiate and burial will take place in the Ray cemetery. The body will be returned to the Kessler home from the Lobenstein funeral parlor at Monroe this evening. , • o Contagious Follies There are follies as catching as contagious disorders.—’ji Rochefoucauld.

Page Five

FARMERS GIVEN FIRST PAYMENT ON CORN, HOGS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) will bo given when they arrived, tho corn-lwg officials announced. Total payments to corn-hog signers amount to a little more than SIOI,OOO fio-r the first payment. Distribution of the Imlance of tho checks will be made at Berne and Geneva tomorrow. Several hundred farmers attended the check dietributlon today. Farmers expressed satisfaction with the governments plan. The Influx of new money In the form of warrants on the U. S. treasury caused a buying spurt and stores were busy. The First State Bank was a busy place throughout the day. Auction Sale Saturday night, Daniels Second Hand stor-. Haven’t you noticed that your happiest hours occur on days when you feel your best?, Have more of these happy days. You and all your family. Guardi health while you have it. Keep on the sunny side of life. The greatest enemy of health is common constipation. It may cause loss of appetite and energy. Certainly it kills enthusiasm! Yet it can be banished by eating a delicious cereal. Laboratory tests show Kellogg's All-Bran supplies “bulk” and vitamin B to relieve common constipation. Also iron for the blood. The “bulk” in All-Bran is much like that in leafy vegetables. How much pleasanter to eat this delicious ready-to-eat, cereal than to take patent medicines. Two tablespoonfuls daily are usually suffi-

cient. Chronic cases, with each meal. If not relieved this way, see your doctor. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek.

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