Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 199, Decatur, Adams County, 22 August 1935 — Page 6

Page Six

FAIR IN LEIPZIG TO OPEN AUG. 25 Leipzig.—<U.P> The Leipzig Fair long considered u. barometer of world trade, opens August 25 with larger attendance and more varied exhibits expected than in several years, Germany's industrial gain is indicated by 6.0U0 exhibits. The general improvement in world trade is measured by the atttendance of 125,000 exhibitors and buyers from 76 countries, including the United States. The fair affords an Interesting preview of the newest products of the laboratories and factories of Germany and a score of great producing countries. Since the fair is the oldest and largest commercial exchange In the world, it acts as a great clearing house, both for goods and ideas. At several recent fairs much as J 200.000.000 worth of goods has exchanged hands. Private Homes Opened The picturesque old city has been preparing for large crowds. Thousands of private homes have been thrown open to accommodate exhibitors and buyers. Since Leipzig stands at the cross roads ope, it is Included in the itinerary of many European visitors, who combine business with the pleasure of visiting Leipzig. Thousands of exhibits are displayed in 37 fair places and 17 great exhibition halls, some of which are among the largest in the world. The buildings are located in the heart of the city, to suit the convenience of visitors. From centuries of experience it has been found advisable to group the exhibits as far as possible under the same roofs. Buyers can thus inspect thousands of exhibits in a few hours, thus saving months of travel to the producing centers of Europe. Exhibits Cover Wide Range The General Merchandise Fajr this fall includes every conceivable industrial and artistic product. The larger divisions are those devoted to glassware, ceramics, the household and kitchen wares and appli- I ances, toys, sporting goods, musical i instruments, Christmas and carnival goods, leather goods, furniture. advertising novelties, precious metals, jewelry, clocks and watches. motion pictures, textiles and chemicals. Many languages are spoken at the Leipzig fair, but there is no confusion of tongues. Seven cen-

\ou are entitled to ißy ALL THESE FEATURES when you buy a low-priced car NKEQE3SQ wTSkjßpxw MIK _.■■ jubM HB9H iP ■ * ~ ~»? ,pEtF-i fssssfyr I> cOl HF? dealer EStFIiSHB anc l you get them:only in ■Mfe;l CHEVROLET The most finely balanced low-priced car ever built

You are entitled to all of the fine car features pictured here when you buy a car selling in the lowest price range. And the new Master De Luxe Chevrolet is the only car in its price range that brings you all of them! It is the only car of its price with a Solid Steel Turret-Top Fisher Body— the smartest and safest built. The only car of its price that gives the famous gliding KneeAction Ride. The only car of its price with BlueFlame Valve-in-Head Engine—Stabilized FrontEnd Construction— and VFeatherproof Cable-Con-

CHEVROLET Thompson Chevrolet Co. 114 N. 3rd st. Phone 170

Max Baer Still Cutting Up j i I > > / Au* . ■< L ' 1 - Sr fit ■'■ -•' W Am '-mW Baer't famous uppercut. Preparing for his match with slugging Joe Louis, Detroit Negro sensation, Maxie Baer takes a few practice swings with an ax with a big tree on the receiving end. Word from the Maxie’s camp at Speculator, N Y . indicates that Max is taking the training session seriously.

turles of experience have taught the requirements of exhibitors and I buyers. The foreign visitor tigds the banking facilities of his own home town available. For Americans this yeaj- the loss through the depreciated dollar is compensated by discounts. MONROE NEWS Rev. and Mrs. Elbert Morford and family spent the week-end at Sheridan when they attended the funeral of an uncle of Rev. Morford. Mr. and Mrs. S. V. Johnson and family spent the week-end at Gary, che guests of Mr. and Mre. R. O. I Johnson. Mr. and Mre. Darrel Williams of Decatur spent Sunday with Mr. and

trolled Brakes. See and drive the Matter De Luxe Chevrolet and learn by actual test how much these features mean in terms of added motoring enjoyment. Do this and you will agree that the Master De Luxe is exactly what its owners say it is—the most finely balanced low-priced car ever built. Visit your nearest Chevrolet dealer and drive this car—today! CHEVROLET MOTOR CO., DETROIT, MICH. Compare Chevrolet'«low delivered prices and easy G.M. A.C. terms. A General Moton Value

Mre. Otho Lobenstein. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smibh of Preble visited Mr. Smith's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Smith Sunday. Miss Elma Morgan spent the week-end at Mackinaw, Michigan, the guest of Mre. Meyers. | Mr. and Mrs. Harry Albaugh and i daughter Maxine and Mrs. Mindo I Albaugh of Dennison, 0., are visit- I ing Mr. and Mrs. Jim A. Hendricks. I Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sandens and I son Billy spent Sunday at Hamilton I Lake with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Wagner of I Detroit epent the week with Mr. I and Mre. Ira Wagoner. I Mrs. Marion Watkins and son Eu - II gen-e returned to their home at I Bourbon Sunday after spending the j| summer with Mr. and Mrs. Philip I Heffner. .Mr. end Mrs. Harry ißeitler and

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY. AUGUST 22, 1935.

son Bobby of Ramsey spent the ; week-end with Mrs. Beitler’s par-1 enta Mr. and Mrs. Forest ftwy and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Noffsinger, I Mrs. Rena Hendricks and Mr. and, Mre. Clyde Noffsinger of Bluffton ' attended the Sam Anspach reunion at New Westerson, Ohio, Sunday. Doyle Hoffman, eon of Mr. and Mre. Martin Hoffman, has been transferred from the Morrie five and ten cents etore at Van Wert, Ohio, to Toledo, Ohio. Mr. and M-s. C. W. Heffner of • Chattanoga. Ohio visited Mr. Heffner's brother, Philip Heffner who i-s very ill, Saturday afternoon. J. F. Hocker, Mre. R. J. Meyers , and Mre. E. D. Lehman of Fort ■ i Wayne celebrated their birthday anniversaries at Mackinaw State i Park at Mackinaw, Michigan Sunday. Those present were Mr. and < Mre. J. F. Hocker of Monroe, Mr. I and Mrs. E. D. Lehman and eon I Bob and Rosemary of Fort Wayne. : Mrs. Ella Hocker and Herman Habegger of Berne, Mr. and Mrs. i

HMVWWUWWWWV gWWVWWWWW/VVVVV nch fast color 80- ’|; Full Length Stockings ! b Boys Blue Chambrayl A rt Prints. These ( j |, hi g h grade, firmly |, |. shirts, triple stitched H color prints will | [ ; | woven stocking, dou- ; ; , for ex(ra ■ ;e lovely school '[ || ble knee, for boys and . ■" ses for the chil- ![ |! girls, in assortment of j. flt ,h * bov Perfectly.® L Hl' c °l° rs < s * zes - !' sizes 7 to 11',. A 18c 15c 39c I yard |; |[ pair j each g MWWVWWWWVM MAAAMAAAAAAtWVVVVW AreAAAZVWWWW -vvwJ® 1 Anything you need for ][ Girls Broadcloth Slips school wear. Shop I' m.. a P (<> fit „ ><i ® selections in every de- ][ Made «» f,t neatly® 5f I.' kU !' under tbe frocks, in SSES 39 C I Three Groups of Lovely School Frocks p Hundreds To Beautiful frocks that have made the choose From : g ■ grades m quality; fine ginghams and . jfajs ‘ jI; a.hieik stvie 9 prints that passed the most riffid color < - \\\ r-p ;H<"’ on f. tests, and styles that are at the head of J <>f a >oti cott.m > ;!■ I their class. iAmsAv wliw / A H B I Sizes 7 to 16 I A SBB MS H Cb r< -a I * WbErffi '■ A r w WVWWWWWWA ava E E E w Tuf 8 . • H Il !' in ‘ hßi t" I’l int- E f r 1 1 1 ' \ d > Medium fall prints 'fl , ■' ![ tbat are guaranteed '' \0 - J <! to be fast color. A SI.OO SKiF* I 10c I I SHOP FOR THESE SAVINGS FRIDAY and SATURDAY j====l I TREMENDOUS SAVINGS IN BOYS AND GIRLS ;i _ B °' | 1 1■ i■ SCHOOL FOOTWEAR ii iißh * ° r ~ark Br ” unds 3 1 1 pender back, bib ov- ; , , ■ *1 J ! eralis. Sizes 6to 16— ] 11 y j> E j;l pair /fjz — childs Black or Tan ft*l! SUC |IB a i Oxfords, sizes to big 2- I A■A A<, A VZ AAAAAMWWVWV. VW A I H wwwwwwwv. -wy ■ I Liaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaw* o r*i I o, J « '! Bovs Fan c y (.oil 'iß I 1 98 049 ii "oTtor VSK i| |H Girls Turtle Neck ]i _ wear. Rubber or leather ■ St l' boy, fancy patterns in ]iE * Sweaters ]j Misses Strap Slippers heeb. JL Aav ; ! both light and dark »;■ ■| I: in colors. Red, White 11 Or Oxfords for I ' color for fall ’ a § ||! or Blue, sizes 32 to 36 < [ school Wear _ H ■ |;[ Each Men’s Solid LeatherflJl 'I I i [ "1 Star Brand Work Shoes < pair j!' wRB A a»*O ; I WV A dwwvwwvwvwvwvvv' A J] ; W I .A. 9VX VX wwwwvwwwwvwv.- ' A ’I SCHOOL SPECIAL! SCHOOL SPECIAL! 1| Boys Broadcloth ;■ Hl >A#WVW»AAAIWWWWWVWW OW „ T tx , Shirts ■ J; Boys Shiru and I Jk| VnX""” 11 AH hotter r- if Shorts j! JL <LX -ongies I j count broadcloth in;, A 1i ! Shirts of fine combed ; [ ■ Washable trousers of in colors. Rust, Blue or I [ fancy patterns. g i| i [ yarn, and Broadcloth i ; dark color, nub weaves, Green. Sizes Btolß - - ]' Sizes 6to 14' i- H f] ; Shorts. | > SHIRTINGS " s * zcs Bto pa ’ r Pa ’ r 1 ' n ai | Each ' ; Plain Blue or fancy stripe, ; i it i fast color shirting. Yard d* d* S I I9C 12c I wwwvvwwwwewwwwi w^^ Boys Knickers I 1 These will be idea! for / K. SHOP WITH THE CROWDS—WH ERE YOUR DOLLARS BUY MOST! ! early tail. They laun-; E '! dry so easily. ' ar '|[E mb ■■ i ; ious patterns. All 9 | C. A. Douglas Co. $l.OOl J ACROSS STREET FROM DAILY DEMOCRAT DECATUR LwvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvJ g

[otney and daughter Mrs. Taylor of I Jackson, Michigan. Miss Elma Mor- ■ gan and Mre. R. J. Meyere of Monroe, I Mr. and Mrs. Milo Heller and i family of Roanoke vieited Mr. and ’ Mrs. Philip Heffner Sunday. Fields Hahnert of Chicago and i Mr. and Mrs. Willie Jenson and | daughter Phyllis of Fort "Wayne j : visited their parents, Mr. end Mrs Joseph Hahnert and attended the Homecoming at 'Salem, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Crist visited Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Parr, living west i of Berne, Sunday evening. Mr. end Mrs. Herman Meyers, Mre. John Holthouse and daughter Jane of Decatur and Mre. Noah Hilty of Eagle Lake, Florida, attended the Reichenbauch reunion at Pandora, Ohio, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Keller and daughters Mareem and Helen of Davenport, Ohio arrived Tuesday for a visit with Mr. Keller's mother Mrs. Minnie Keller. ——q, Get the Habit — Trade at Home

•I, ♦ MAGLEY NEWS | * H>v”u nd 'm7vT~a7L. Sc he rry ant I family of Orville, Ohio, are visiting ! relatives in Magley and attended the Bloemker reunion held at Kirk* land Sunday. ■ .Mr. and Mre. Fred Helmrich, Mr. ( 'and Mrs. Edward Limenstall and daughter Marilyn of Detroit, Michigan. attended the Limenstall reunion held ut the home of Mr. and Mre. Peter Helmrich Sunday. ,Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Beiberich entertained over the week-end Mr. and Mre- Kenneth Strope of Lagrange and for dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Anker of Decatur. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Manns and family visitetd Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Fruchte and family Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mre. Dick Farr of Fort Wayne and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hower of Decatur visited Mr. and Mre. Charles Dettinger Sunday. Mies Phyllis Kell of Van W* r L_

Ohio, returned home Friday after visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mre. Charlee Dettinger the (past W a number from around Magley attended the Bloemker reunion Sunday at Kirkland. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Cowen and son Joe Dean and the farmers’ brother and John Bauer, and tilie Mieses Enuna and Olive Miller visited Mr. atid Mrs. Franklin Fruchte and family Monday evening. Double Plow Invented Wrightstown, Wis., — (UP) — A new type of plow invented here by John Neleseen has two shares one set higher and ahead of tile other. Til* fiigher and foremost share is set to turn the surface ground, stubbles or sod while the lower share to the r ar digs deuper to turn a furrow. o Pedals 497 Miles for Visit Toledo —(UP) —George C. Kisting, 20-year-old high school senior, of St Louis, arrived here after a 497-

’ " ll1 ” ,rf P a 1.1. x,!,, grandmother. He'll Af' One Cast Hooks Tw o Albany, Ore. - up. . , SI ' McMahan fli. k <1 lhe *‘K’"zi'' ILv.n fl ■ moment felt th- l(111 W • the lin -. It ..-ling i> ~, , , l '' 1 '■■ a large salmon as I I two ten-inch trout <l.i:, r ;, H '*fl 'side. Eac h w.is ; ate hook. |Af -Dixie" Memorial ■ Columbus. 11 ,| | tion of an . n , ■ memorial to Dani., , 1 mett, composer <.i ii , ' completed here. Can Lid Circles Fish I Wallowa. Ore., —(UP) ■ nett caught lit ,' the Wallowa Kit ■ , - i jar lid around it.-