Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 210, Decatur, Adams County, 3 September 1936 — Page 5

ISISFOR I SlfE DRIVING ■ High* a.' I wn-k.-nd and ■ when 1,1111 ' " ■ I' vll " l! *' ■ V , «.i* insed when I improve an *y* , muni 'lrt.nirs nr- in ' Ih|!i in,!., and will also ■ 1

Hi r few RELIEF ROM PAINFUL lACKACHE Cauied by Tired Kidney* u „ ,( l!. * > m,n,u ' iSJVric ll’-- >'» < "’ ki ’ “ r . I k. Inri»—«nd m»> - Lore > .ire »chief »»y at UklM J" J I| ■" »»”' OUt • hl * M.«: p*. plr r •E’-u* V pints » day °* Kjl’u'i, Ik. nwy tuLea and filter. teHod Thew p>• n>»y ” ,r * n» “i- rkru- |-ain».luiun*go, leg pain* I r .no .-rf'ira up nybta. ••<-! Igiftie* Ut: ter ti e eyes, tea.ia.bea ano EToit' Aik V ur driLtti.it for D.wn i 2 “-u «.> e«'f / v bv mlfli -n* f< >r over « and will help tin dk.hr. tube, flush out powonoui uu Iran the Wood. Get I>. an a Pills,

■L’fTffiNlli y^A Starts Tuesday. Are You Ready? Mothers! You have only several days before the children start to school. Get them readv now. You’ll find this store ready to fill your every need at prices you can afford to pary. School Specials For Saturday Children’s Lovely New ~““ I - Girls Smart School Dresses fe&t s *.vle. Long sleeves, Brand New School U/«|4.'4 sn,art Co,orß ’ Misses S * Z " I,RES ' SES Jm es3 ""’<ci ftn Cleverly fashioned in an interesting 1 Variety of V at-dyed Prjnts for big and Heal Values in Girls little girls RAYON PANTIES |. | \ & BLOOMERS ■fl | \v* A Reinforced fine knit Rayv/t B| ■ ! l on Bloomers with elast- ® • I ■ ■■ I ■ Ij LJ ic knee. Sizes to 16. fiM* —— School Footwear School shoe- s's a Brf - jjjggjj Oxfords or ■^Ssjfr1 ffl fA WPyw Straps SI.OO Girls Gym Suits 9Bc pa|r BOYS GOLF HOSE. A Knockout IQ/* '"*— BOY’S SCHOOL SHOES — ; Sturdy Soles Mothers! Look At Boys’ Dress V? 1 .98 ■> These f h’L I iJ KERS SHIRTS Growing Girls hirable good look- SPORT OXFORDS 'ng knickers, full 1 lai " ?’ ,ant -' t cut. Sizes 6to 11. Patterns Sizes 3to 9 d* i QQ 79c & SI "Os Black or Brown «p A* Pair Bovs B 0Y cr.o - Overalls SWEATERS Boys Genuine Cow hide Belts. Black OK« This is neadquar- » r brown. A good value —i»Jt With nr ‘ e ,? . for , ! weate . r ,, - What the well fm n«%» without dressed Youth GOLDEN STAR PRINTS. Firmly woven 80 Bibs win wear for count Prints. M ash beautifully. 36 in. school. j/ 4 zipper *ide. Now Fall patterns. Yard ... LOt PxQz* J HII.DRENS STOCKINGS. Sizes sto IP >’«' r $ 1 *OO ' 'L Double knee. Pair AMv ■ —————— C. A. Douglas Co. ACROSS STREET FROM DAILY DEMOCRAT DECATUR **— WKIWI —

week. All detour* are marked with regular alate highway caution and direction aicn* and represent the heat alternate route Motorist* were aleo warned to I drive with care when paaßlng point* where highway worker* are engaged In neceaaary conatructlon i I and maintenance improvement* on or along the highway*. Driving at reduced speed pa«l group* of' workmen and equipment will pre'vent accident* which might result 1 fatally to occupant* of the car or| 1 to the worker*. Attention wa* also called to the parallel yellow line* being placed 1 on curve* and grade* on the state highway* where motorist* have limited Right distance ahead. Crossing this line to pas* other vehicles 1 moving in the same direction is ( 1 classed a* reckless driving All section* of state highway* so ' marked are regarded as ‘'caution" i or "no passing" gone*. i • One of the most important con- : tribution* that motorists can make ,to Increased safety for themaelvn* and other* on the highways, is strict observance of the signs call ing their attention to curves, ' grades, rllroad crossing*, highway I intersections and similar potential hazards. This is particularly true |of the "stop" signs placed on all , local roads at their intersection with state highways and at many iirtersection* of state highways, GIVE TEACHERS T 2l1 page onki i Cloud's lecture. The Indian chief stated he would contact the various township trustees, a’so seeking their peraienion toipresent his lecture*, after receiving the approval of the teacher*. Special commendation was given the Manchester college quartet, who furnished the nfueical entertain-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1936.

ment of th* institut*. The singing i of the quartet wa* thoroughly eu- . joyed by the teachers. Pupil* of the rural school* of the 1 county are to report to their respective schools on Friday to regtater and receive their courses tor the 'coming term. Students of the city school* will report Tueaday morn- , lug. — Q ANNUAL STATE ■■ FHOM PAQE QNB) stunter*. Sunday. Sept. 6th will ofI fer plenty of entertainment. A "thrill program" climaxed by the j crashing of a speeding airplane into a burning house by Capt. F. F. Frakes is scheduled. Eleven I other "thrill act*" are planned, including head-on crashes of automobile*. trick and fancy motorcycle riding and other suicidal . feats. The Indiana horse show will present an array of national champ- . lons competing for $15,600 in prize money. Four of the leading judge* of the nation will distribute the prizes. Entrants include such champ ’ ions as Night Flower, winner of the mare and grand championships divisions of the fivc-galted classes last year, Fiery Crags and Royal Irish, three-gited winners, and Bourbon Genin:-., sensational three-year-old stallion in the harness division. Always popular with horsemen; of the < ountry, the fair will present an array of speed and racing claJ?' in the trotting and harness icing program. Headlining the pacing events is the fox stake on i Wednesday. Sept. 9. in which a dozen two-year-old pacers will compete for a fl* I .WO purse. Indiana's nationally-known educational exhibit will feature this year a new building exhibiting

school supplies and equipment. 1 Doll and miniature airplane contests will entertain youthful visitors. A pictorial exhibit depicting work of the resettlement adtnlnlstrtaoln in Indiana and other state* will be shown fair-goers at file fed eral agencies booth. The exhibit consist* of 15 panels of enlarged photographs describing all phases of the administration program - i rural rehabilitation, farm debt adjustment, land utilization, rural resettlement and suburban housing. Fair officials have completed arrangement* for a camp sitp or | "tented city" Just outside the "grounds where parties comTiig from a distance can obtain accommodations under ideal camp coudiI tions. Visitors will have the benefit of a centralized Jnformation bureau located in the administration building. Personnel for servicing the bureau has been volunteered by members of the Indiana junior chamber of commerce. Each day during, the fair, six man teams from junior chambers of commerce of Indianapolis, Terre Haute, Evansville, Marlon, Jeffersonville, Bedford. Vincennes. Fort Wayne and South Bend will direct visitors to the more than 12,000 exhibits in the 35 buildings. Warns Farmers Save Corn For Seed Need Lafayette, Ind., Sept. 3 —(UP) —I A warning that farmers should save enough of this year’s drought-short-ened corn crop to meet «eed re- ' quirement* next spring was issued today by J. H. Sinner, director of the Purdue Agricultural experiment | station. "The situation is more acute tlian in former year* since there was | practically no seed corn carried I over from last year,’’ Skinner said, i ‘ The past winter wa* bo severe as to make all but the specially ator- | ed and dried corn unsafe unle** it was ear tested: therefore farmers : will have to depend upon thfe year'* | crop for next spring's seed." More «eriou* drought effect* in I other corn-growing states makes it imperative tlgar. Indiana termers , depend on thi* state's crop for their i seed. Skinner said. o Townsend Accepts Springer Challenge Wabash Ind., Sept. 3—(UP) —M. j Clifford Townsend. D mocratic 1 nominee for governor, said here I last night he would gladly accept the challenge of Raymond S. Springer. Republican opponent, to make j the grifcis income tax the (principal issue of the «tate campaign. Townsend promised to reveal fallacies and inaccuracies in Springer* Kokomo addies* when he i speak* before a sixth district rally at Terre Haute. Sept. 9.

Playing Tonite at Riverview Gardent Thurs. 1 Nite Only Filipino Orchestra A stop oft from the Texas Centennial To Great Lakes Exposition f/A EVtR» '-A <# I WEEK ENDVM<Z_f' GIBSON ROOF * Ctnti'a Only Sky Cate | • VX, BASEBALL ?> ' V) Cincinnati Rada \a—a I ' \?r i SUMMER OPERA At Cincinnati Zoo BOAT TRIPS I \ *1 aland Queer’ '\\ AMUSEMENT PARK X "Coney lei and TAFT MUSEUM BB ••■ * ’■ \ LARGEST HOTEL IN CmCINNATI US HOTEL 1000 ROOMS <SSQ WITH RATH *fcSs

Mission Festival At Malley Church —— i The annual harvest home and mi**ion festival will he observed with three special service* at the Magley Reformed church Sunday. Sunday School at 9, divine worship at 10:a. m. with the Rev. R. A. •Woflthnfan of Miliereburg, J|id.. preaching. Music by neighboring churches and two short addresses in thi' afternoon at 2 K o'clock, Rev*. R. A. Worthman and B. F. Reemsnyder speaking. The final service in the evening at 7:30 when Rev. F. A Mayer of Anderw*. Ind., will preach the sermon. Special musi-c in all service*. o — Two Bandits Obtain Over S-’iOO In Holdup Dalesville, Ind.. Sept. 3—(UP)— Two young bandits lined nip 25 men along the wall of the Davis cigar store shortly after midnight and escaped with between 1500 and JBOO in ca*h. The bandits, both about 25 years old, entered the store shortly before closing time, drew revolver* and announced: “This is a stick-up." While one of the robber* held a

'I W sUkZa. Sicqle pr:..-jns amt marrb’d iral repayment term’. v All' rs or empl< ■ • ; \ I y ALL ■ our H j/4 X,' * loan wlien you deal here. Fond stuffs and almost every other home supply Is in pane. You can I go wrong bv hav- mV A./ m* a s p U filled painty to draw- trom during the com- zZ/ Ina fall and winter months. If you don’t have the ’ d FLAN to finance such purchases. You can buy tnday and repay on terma to suit you. lai VM Wo arrange loans on YOFR OWN SIGNATURE, fur- - ZJBERAL TERM*. Before you borrow—see us. : Reduced Costs on Loans Up To $300.00 | LOCAL LOAN CO Over Schafer Hardware Co. Decatur. Ind. Phone 2-3-7 g IDonnow no wl “Ham and Sweets" for YOU —when you come to Chicago Knowing these 6 Chicago restaurants providing finest foods, service and environment at moderate prices will save you time, money and energy on your next visit to Chicago. ▼ ▼ ▼ Anvwhere down-town you are close to one of the six Triangles...two open all night..-four open Sundays. Following Saturday parties, Chicagoans flock to 57 Randolph St. for Breakfast, before retiring. The nationally renowned "Ham and Sweets” (most popular dish in Chicago) and most delectable Steaks, Chops and Chickens are in the menus of all Triangles every day and night. OSCAR MAYER S HICKORY-SMOKED SUGAR-CURED EfAM USED EXCLUSIVELY FOR ALL HAM DISHES ▼ Triangle ▼ Restaurants ( Air-Conditioned ) CHICAGO, ILLINOIS ALL DAY—ALL NIGHT 119 S. Clark St. *6 S. Cl.rk St. X 307 S. Clark St. 171 W. Madison St. 57 W. Randolph St. i 225 S. Wabash Ave. ALL PARTS OF THE LOOP Fall Opening —of the— MIES RECREATION Friday, Sept. U Attention Bowlers!— Time to resume your favorite sport. Alleys have he refinished, sixteen sets of pins and several new balls added to the equipment. Leagues will start Sept. 15. Anyone interested call phone 272 or see Mr. Mies. Stop In Tomorrow Bowl for Recreation ■■■■■■■■■ ■■■■■■——w ■!—ill miii ■I. Jim iwn— w

gun on the citatomers lined ulong the wall the other s*earched their pocket*. Automobile keys were taken from one of tho victim* and the two fled ea*t toward Muncie. — o- - GOVERNMENT TO IN ITKn)■’ ROM PAaIC Bell, who attended the Morgentllau conference, told reporter* that tho treasury* working balance had hen reduced about 1800,090 since the IlHcal year began July 1. In addition, an expected 122,000,000 from the windfall tax. which was to have been payable Sept. 15, wa* poatponed until Dec. 15, he waid. Morgenthau pointed out that the treasury I* taking care also of financial need* of the Home Owner* Loan corporation ho that it does not have to go into the marI ket for money. These factors, Morgnthau ex plained, led to the decision to seek the new money at this time. Treasury offic ial* explained that there wa* no conflict between the president's budget statement that about $1,100,006,000 of the treas ury working balance would be used during the fiscal year to meet the need* of the govrnment and Morg- ' enthau's statement today Officials said that of the $1,100,000.000 alluded to by the president,

$800,000,000 ha* been used already The present balance is slightly more than $1,000,000,000 but will he boogted by the $400,000,000 In new money. Thu* the $300,000,000

EXCEPTIONAL BUYS AT LESS THAN PRICE Large Size School Tablets for Large Jar School Paste gp Splendid Note Books . •2 fOT Sc School Pencils IQ for School Paint Sets Box | Q(_» Safety Matches .... JQ Boxes for Salt and Pepper Shakers .... Set Splendid Metal 1 Qr» WINDOW VENTILATORS, ea. V Cellophane Wrapped Candles 2 for Pottery Flower Bowls ea. 8 Day Alarm Clocks ea. £9.79 STEEL WOOL your choice BRILLO 5c SCOURING PADS each Scrub and Bottle Brushes ea. Fish Lines, values to 50c.... ea. Sun Glasses pair Jeweled License Fasteners.... ea. SALErfGRANITEWARE Consists of J| DishPmis 1 ijn Dippers I Kettles I J| J Sauce Pans EA. ■ Splendid Screw Drivers .... ea. Men’s and Boys’ Ties ea. Large Bottle Furniture Polish . . Jsc GROUP OF GRANITEWARE AND ALUMINUMWARE An Outstanding Value. Teakettles. Roasters, Dippers, Sieves, serving Kettles, etc. EA, Sjm SALE OF TINWARE Values In This Group Up To 15c CAKE PANS — SAUCE PANS FUNNELS JI SKILLETS J’ B B WASH BASINS BlihtL SIEVES < “ DIPPERS Each " HARDWARE HOME FURNISHINGS

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remaining draw-down may be tak , ea from the balance without bringI Ing it below the $1,000,000,000 figi ure which Morgenthau wishes to >! maintain.