Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 9, Decatur, Adams County, 11 January 1938 — Page 5

■0 TRACES OF I YOUNG couple Os Bremen ■ ouple Willing To Wetg Children Home 1,,,,.,, W. J.» «'■” ; parent* of W wlna Keyw. 13. "■ h ' h ■ ..•nxt.s 1..-U.V.-.1 i" luive eloped | ■ _ ,they ~u. 1»- w-l.

■ sons IB IfcAa J I HtJiatA I SHERMAN When you enter Hotel Sherman you give the orders. Any day or any night whatever price room you wish, you may be sure will be assigned to you ...cheerfully... a sizeable, comfortable room and your own private bath. The entire staff has only one purpose ... pleasing you!!! home or THE j 700 COLLEGE Si ROOMS INN IB ■ 1 BUDDY ROGERS 1700 JF’ 4 ■ nSTUCt XISH r HOLLYWOOD I, dAIHd / revue li i I yz ! I YOU CAN DRIVE YOUR CAR RIGHT INTO HOTEL SHERMAN

Y wSwgaL 1 certainly like this new % natural £ W jig a gas: Wi ill " 111 sW 1 h! <Hi ▼x-44. H > >[ Wjy I NATURAL GAS Makes a Hit I with Thousands of Housewives... I 111 Refined natural gas is making fl a hit with Decatur homemakers jf| these days. With their gas !■ burning appliances in perfect "fl adjustment, hundreds of wo111 men are learning about the B| greater efficiency of the new |fl fuel, as well as its cleanliness L. and economy. Millions of American women - nearly 16 million—KNOW from experience that gas is the best fuel for cooking. TTHERN INDIANA PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY C. A. Stapleton, Local Representative.

I paid today the children will receive J ' a "warm reception" when they return home. “I'm very worried," the girl s I mother said. “I'll be glad to have them back, married or not." The children have not been ' heard from since they disappeared Friday in an automobile owned by Edwina's parents. Notes written in a childish scrawl by Edwina supported the parents’ belief the two definitely planned marriage. "We found the notes in a maga- ] sine in latwell's room,'’ Wilbur I Mast, the boy’s father, said. "We think we know for sure

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, JANUARY 11,1938.

’they went away to get married." j Ono of the notes, apparently written while Edwina was attending school, said: “You’re not going to back out lon me now, are you Lowell ? I ' know a town about the siie of i Plymouth (Ind.) in New York where it we stay three days we, can lie married ” Another note suggested they! might also be married in Tenues- 1 see or Kentucky The notes were' written on paper supplied at the little Bremen school. State and local police are searching for the children. Authorities In Kentucky, where Lowell is acquainted, also were asked to aid in the search. o ADAMS COUNTY (CONTINUBD FROM rknw o***' _ I holders’ liability. $4.329 31; dividend returned. $9.17; cash on hand iand available bank account. *12,-1 | 672.88, and total of cash and cash .receipts, $22,280.29. Cash disburseemnts were: com-i ■mon claims paid, $15,375.24; pre-1 ’ ferred claims paid. $265.56. expenses. taxes, etc., $3,129.63; and total cash disbursements, $lB,770 43; cash on hand and available ' bank accounts at the close of the period, $3,509.86; and total disbursements. $22,280.29 The sixth semi-annual report of stockholders’ liability accounting was also filed In the liquidation of the bank. It shows that inventory assets as of June 30, 1937, were: uncollected stockholders' liability. $39,017.16; due from banks. $4,518.14, and total of inventory assets, $43,535.30. A dividend paid during the period amounted to $4,329.31. Inventory assets as of December 31. 1937. were: uncollected stockholders' liability, $38,907.88; due from banks. $298.11, and total inventory, $39,205.99 DIRECTORS ARE requirements are that no child labor was uaed in the fields during the last part of the 1937 season, that beets were not grown on the same ground for more than three of the last four years and other "gßk dflk eherks C C C Colds W V V Fever Liquid. Tablet*. Ualte first day \<>»e Drop* lleHdache, 30 luinutea. Try “Ruh-My-Tiam" World's Best Liniment

minor details. Insurance Explained Mr. Archbold then explained the new crop insurance plan, which has three major divisions, benefit ■ payments on bea.ts raised, payments on deficiency crops below the normal yield and payments for j complete crop loss. Mr. Archbold said that while in 1 extreme vases of misfortune, the crop insurance payments might not equal th total cost, yet they would pay a large percent of the preliminary coat accrued before the crops were lost or yields reduced and that they formed the only crop insurance now available. The new program is to be administered by the soil conservation committees, which will check reports of the field men of the, Central Sugar company, on the I beet acreages. The last speaker Monday was Dale W. McMillen, chairman of the : board of directors of the Central | i Sugar company, who thanked the ■ Central Beet Growers association for its loyalty and complimented it on its success. 0 FIVE BUSINESS I (CONTINUED FROM PAPE ONE) I business instead of lumping them and thus creating rush periods at ! one time and dull periods the next. Mr. Roosevelt will sit down with the business leaders immediately af,ter he finishes his press conference. It was blieved likjy that Mr. Roosevelt will seek from the indus- ' trialists their views of causes of the recession and cooperative means for halting the economic slump. The President's business conferj cnee tops an extremely heavy day s schedule. Because of the heavy calling list, i it was doubted Mr. Roosevelt would find time to begin work on his special message to congress for a navy expansion program. For lunch he invited Col. Frank ; Murphy of Michigan, who has freI quently been mentioned as a possible supreme court justice. — o Trade In A Good Town — Decain’ I rrrll r ''HiLa I The best way to prevent stalling and break-downs is regular examination of your car. When something does go wrong, however, we’ll tow you in at a veryreasonable charge. Scientific Equipment BODY SHOP If it’s a “wrecked” car the Riverside can do the body or fender repair at the most economical price . . . and satisfactorily, too! No job is too large or too small for the Riverside. Get our estimate first! AUTO REPAIR We, with the help of the most modern equipment, can do a most able job on that repair work . . . ask the man who’s been here. RIVERSIDE SUPER SERVICE When You Think of Brakes Think of Us!

||||||7ii'|Z«:Z|7'Z|m iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiii iiiiiiiii iLiSr ' Ss b" 3Si3t> h• \ x lSsjM| I Schafer’s Pre- Inventory I ilJBu/ BLANKET SALE li®'/ UNBEATABLE VALUES! BUY NOW! IT’S A CHANCE OF A LIFETIME TO SAVE! WE ARE OFFERING ABOUT 500 BLANKETS AT RED HOT PRICES. Schafer’s Have Offered Blankets Before At Sensational Savings But Never Have We Sold Fine Bed Blankets At Such Extremeiy Low Prices. Every Blanket Guaranteed To Be First Quality Read This Ad Carefully Then Act At Once As Some Quantities Are Limited. $2.89 - 72x84 “MARSHALL” $2 29 . 70x80 “NORWOOD” Part Wool Double Blankets p art Wool Double Blankets Plaid Patterns—Assorted Colors beautiful plaid patterns A Great Big Warm Blanket bound edges At A Low Price A 4 A $1.96 pr $ ■ 4? $3.75 - 72x84 DOUBLE 70x80 COTTON Pari Wool Blankets „ “ TS BEAUTIFUL red and black plaids .... „ WARM AND SERVICEABLE 1 LAIU 1 AI WHILE THEY LAST IDEAL FOR SHEETS An Outstanding Bargain $2.59 «. _ 72x84 PART WOOL 98c - 72x84 . . $1.69 - 70x80 single Double Blankets double B L A N K E T S heavy quality c 0 T T O N SPLENDID ..(Atm ffiMjflia I’t-Atn t’ATTERNS BLANKETS COTTON BI.ANKETS. |B| k - lS3>l '' KE ‘' L PUid., )„ Many Cotors. HEAVY , ' l,Al ITY SALE PRICE NffiSk6A JO DRAY ANO TAN 59c $lO9 EACH PAIR tag. XT- • PAIR $5.39 - 72x90 - 50% WOOL $6.29 - 75%> WOOL 1) OUB L E BLAN KE T S 1)0 1 BL E 15 LANK ET S A BIG, BEAUTIFUL 72x81 DOI BLE BLANKET. BEAUTIFUL PLAIDS—SILK BOUND SILK BOUND. A WONDERFUL £ off WARM AND SERVICEABLE—Pair- VALUE — PAIR J?*® ovr sr ° RE ° i>en ALL UAV age >• WEDNESDAY. SINCE Sf 1874

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