Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 218, Decatur, Adams County, 14 September 1939 — Page 5

■vSC.v»TI(IN lliy CAMPAIGN M.. ,n Opened W «*h ■fjfß.Off" l’"’ ,U ‘ r ■ Last Evening; l,; ‘ b " l * 1 " v „, .amps'*" d ■l AV <; <»!. F ■ StNl»A> I&, „d lot I """'■ |K • lulls !■" s< ( ..n<l |^E crr _|« hole*. Isßu*ft »n«r ,u '''’ ■H ,ft get |H i,rr< n I ■ Decatur I i . ji’n < Itih

iiimm ■ — ■■fiiii a , in mu I Public Sale «i.d my tin'i and "ill sell at Public Auction 5 mile* West iHh• '•> ’ M..ni<H-, I»<1. * miles East of UluStou. oil Hoad !4 ail** Booth on ■ THURSDAY, SEPT. 21st Commencing at 10 A. M ' l: "“" Mar “ >■' , ’ ,d - egtra K".-.l H1.,, k Sorrel horse I*, wt IJOO. Kgtg CATTLE HU. k J.-rsey low due to freshen by day of ».,|. >• < <lu- in IM. Guernsey * Ayreshire Cow «. Jersey . fbiernsey * J.-raey Cow «. Guernsey low T These ill milking good flow. rttra good Feeder Hogi. I’s to 150 Tbs Hi Big English White Leghorn Pullets. 50 head of Mtlok Pallet!. a. res of good Corn. IM Hu good Oats. M. peering IS-M Tractor; Uttle Wonder T actor Kg Tractor IHm. like new, J Deere Fertiiisei Grain ■ l>» Mew Idea Hay Loader. J-Due re manure spreads t. I mufaltlpa. k>-r Rotary hoe The above Implements used 2 ■pulirr like new J Deere Corn planter, McCormli k Mower T..’h harrow _• single low i idiug cultivators, dump hay ■Tw C' xl mud boat; Turnbull wagon; hay ra< k stalk ■ H silking plow. g.sMl whnltiarrow. double set harness ci>am separator »pc Walnut Dining Room suit.- and i samm.iis to mention Cash, or arrange with .Mr Haumgartner at the Bank of ip d» Mired. I WM. HEYERLY, Owner 1 Msmui Auctioneer.

■ ■■■■■■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■•■■bbbbbbbbbbobbbbabbboboba fashions at no PRICE ADVANCE! B uy blankets now! : I, Jfe SHOP WISELY AND CONFIDENTLY AT DOUGLAS CO . 7ox«o CHt<m Single J • /itV BLANKETS B I M Sq. Dress Prints I Saxon Sheets 36 in. Outing ■ ' New guar united Print* in Size 81x9*. Full) i.uaran- CQC ■ —b ** —■» -o- bright colorful patterns teed. Reinforced tape sei- hark and litfht color* in . IB 111 f«»r fall dress makinif. Bu) ta«e. Has inch hem on -tripe- and check-. V ard - <♦ • UKEQQtO dftkli "'"”X r 'i *”* v * «a. wjt emi. i.i.,<i J Kram, n , Ih n .. r-u *» tV>" IOC *** K , * le ► «rmt• Ch.Miae your Fall Dre** for V.' M * * AtV ,** and »alue—aa)e higher price fall Dresses. * JStJL — Full bed size double ■ henealine full circle skirls with ahite col- II V Bl — ■■ — . lately new ■ J* Here’s New Fall Footwear si'.«» : ?y9B SO9B /rliW work shoes JgJ . '’'L { ; r ?; K ' ll!LA ?. ,<E ' r i. „ : <r £ B liiaX smartest compliment you’ll £ Rz< 7Ox8O» warm and serviceable, ■B Mn ll IV3 f° r mvn an< * b°ys. s<c this s<as«.n. Rich lu-cious .’fljTß'h bound edges, plaid patterns, pr. ■ — “ M 1 V* suede, -martly trimmed with <•; ,-- x fi . I s * z , . . ... leather, high fashion-. _>’, A \P ' " * M \V ■ “ 1-98 to 2.98 New Fall Millinery : e ' I , Children’s slipper*, straps. S 4 oxfords in brown and black ‘ '■*>«****’ ■- t Beautiful new hats in felts. Get erEvarvo.w ... • /J\ SXIWO calf, and patent leather. |y trimmed styles in ribbon and W'JxX 1 I * " '** revelation. Sizes*': to 2. feather*. Blacks. Browns. Navy, M ®v new Winter ('oats. I’lL 1 Wine and Mot* Green. Sec this »f »" Purpotw fa«h. Jt'ifjj s2*9B SI.OO tO sl*9B ! Bll > "r dress-up style* New tiLa ’wl , - w ’ trials. Fashion hicrh ' Men n H oz. Sanforized COMFORTER BATTS BOYS WOOL LONfiIES /A ■ i asiuon nign- shrink overalls ~ - ■ “Khto copied down tn fit To fit the wearer according to Full comforter size. Stitched Colors of blue. grav. brown & BOYS WOOL SWEATERS a tAI , . , 1 11 BHHBH heighth.Sizes3otoso.Pair liatt. Size 12x00. Each green. Sizes oto 18. Pair Sl pover. with zipper closings. a . >ur budget. You’ll save ■ f nrx l' ,w ’ “ <i«B*rable coat style, a now. I IV ; $l«00 ’ 50c button front. Size- to 36. J ttoSO a. M* Wen NEW FALL TIES Mm.’. Part Wool BOYS CORI) KNICKERS ~~ I a ,Hr f I .*X2’ <’f colors and SWEATERS Full nmmy cut. all fully lined. GIRLS NEW FALL DRESSES ■ ne * Pi* I terns. ( house from Button front sweaters. Dark .. .. .. . ■ J MAJpOyl this selection. grey and brown. Each hl " < ’ l * ll I : " r huge new shipment. All new ■ I ■ ■ wj 'lCg' Cl 00 leading fall styles, knits and sol- ■ ■Hi \i if J V** V id colors, swing and straight lines J r J Sizes 7to 16* 2 15°o H C. A. Douglas Co , 5 9 c $1 «• j ACROSS FROM DAILY DEMOCRAT DECATI R. IND. ■ M A -'

I.gram and spoke briefly before inHtroduclng Hmm Stevenson of the I .public relations department of the I Salvation Army, who la directing the county campaign. Mr Steven I I sou waa the national champion in trombone playing for all thw high schools In the Vnlted Blates In I 1U35 ll« played a splendid Iron hone solo. Major Fred Brewer, the guest speaker of the evening, touched I dramatically and forcefully on some I of the Incidents of hia career as a Halvalion Army officer. He la one of thousands of men and women who have given their lives to God and to the Army and serve day | and night every day of the year Major Brewer pointed out that : the Salvation Army does not eon-' eider a man's nationality, color, | nor creed when helping him. A German la looked upon the aame as an Englishman Nor do they let a stranger from a far away town or state go away hungry or 111-clothed. The major said that be la working tn Fort Wayne, but haa taken rare of many families and Individuals from surrounding towns. The major spoke of hie wife, who served for a number of years in one of the many bom-a and hospitals for unmarried mother-. He

DECATUR DAILY. DEMOCRAT THURSDAY. SEPTEM BER 11, 1939.

Air Bombers Pave Way for German Tanks to Advance in Poland

*■ i wßtr «> Mfr sjjc! s j ~~._l-, OiliH jIjMIibL • ." >«w^—' ?'' - —lnternational lllunrated Neva Cablepbolo

This International Illustrated News Cablephoto shows small German tanks advancing "somewhere in Poland," after heavy artillery

told how »jrmp«th»U< and under- ■ Handing are the Christian oAtera to the unfortunate gtrta who aeek refuge there. Slity-ave percent of the girls admitted are from amall towna and the country. The idea la prevalent that the majority of the girla are from the large cities, but that la not ao. Sometime*, the Kiria are admitted three montha before the birth of the child when their home aurronndlnga are not of the beat. They are welcome at any time to viait and atay a week or ao after they have once paaaed through a home and hospital. There are aix auch inatitutiona aerving Indiana. In hta 2! years aa an ofllcer. the major aaid he had met with many atark t raged lea, pitiful acenea and heart-rending problem*, but they have t>«an affaet by many amuaing Im identa and the knowledge that ; hta work la accompltahing aomething worthwhile Fallowing are the men who atI■■■■ma■ m m m m m ■

tended the dinner. Theae men are the workera on the campaign, which will last approximately three daya: Earl M. ('Baton, Bylv. nter Everhart. Bry.. Thom <a. Frank W. Ilowna. J Fred Fruchte. Clyde Butler. Wilton H. Lae. Dr. 8. D Beaver*. C. E Bell. George Thoma. R. B. Helm. Geo. W. Auer. Walter Gard Dr E P Field*, Earl B. Adame. Dr. Ben Duke. Cal E. Petermmi. Chaa. Brodbeck. Carl D. Oerb er. D. F. Suman. M. J. Mylott. A. B. Hooton. 11. J. Yager. H. Schulte. H. H. Krueckeberg. treasurer, and Pete Reynold*, chairman. Mta* Betty Campbell, the secretary of the campaign, waa auiated by Mary Katherine Holthouae In the distribution of car da. The Delta Theta Tau aorority I* credited with being the fleet to volunteer a donation, the amount being SIS Th* additional workera on the ampaign will be annoumed to-

I Are and bombardment from the air paved the way. A great battle fur ' Warsaw is being waged on a 250-mile front. a< wording to reports.

morrow. N\ZI TROOPS SPEED <CONTINUED rung FAGS UNBi .luionomou* atate that could come under Soviet rule. The editorial, coming at a dme when German armiea had encircled Waraaw. thruat eaatwaid aluioat to Breat-Litovak and were a.naahins Pol la h re*i*tance in die aouth around Lwow. appeared at firat glance aa a threat to tighten l<i>aaia'a new bond* with Germany. But actually It remained to be seen what the Soviet* would do in a concrete wav toward throwing their man power and material re«ourcea toward either the at kd or the Nall aide In the conflict Both Britain and Germany had iieen alarmed by the myoterion* manner in which the Ru**ian government had apeeded up war pre- ' paratlona. Neither could lie aura*

where that power w -old he uaed.E especially In view of A iolf Hltl»r a < saintn., Ike rthkl] m tlncluding soma lineetan|< soil i for the r- ; Even with Pravda suggostiaglj that Poland might be partltion.-d | < forth.- fourth lime in her long and < war-studded history, there n r <*<l the unanswered gUMtft* of 1 whether Hitler and Josef Stalin < agreed ou how the division might r Is- made In Poland Itself, the Nasis I! pressed their war with redoubled 1 1 power In an effort to fulfill Mar-h shal Hermann Go.-img a predic- L tioii ihai it would become a com-1' plete triumph thia week. From Bucharest came reports]; that the Germane driving toward 1 the Russian frontier—had brohaa|< u> I'-.lish resistance around Lwowl; lLemberg i In the southeast, were P encircling the city and were slash- < ing Poland's frontier coinniunlca- •

I Gons With Rumania, . In Berlin, the Nasi high command announced that Poland's proud new peri. Clydnla, had bs«n occupied talihough fighting continued n«arby i and ihat the euctrclemani of Warsaw bad lumn completed In addition the Naala reported their forces had puabml far i oast ward north of the capital and, were approaching Biesl-Lltovak, the mmmunßations center of eastern Poland. Hnverwl of I'olaiid's leadiufc generals wore captured, the Nasis .Announced, as the Gorman linos were Gghteaed ta central iK-land sad realatlng troops crushed or encircled at such points as Radom I and Modlln. Ai least CS.tHW pne oners were reported taken in today's dispatches. Pi,Hah reports broadcast from Warsaw or other Polish Mlles, disputed the German ilsiins anl said that more rain waa woik.ua agalnat the Nail mechanised c'*l' umna hut the defense lines chai

I FERTILIZER :; ;; Do You Know Os Any Better < I I! Wheat Fertilizer « > than PRICE’S Tobacco Basely Am now taking up orders to make up a car. Prices no higher than others. ; Cash Coal & Supply ; Phone 32 ! Home of Stuckey’s HoR-Glad. a real mineral.

PAGE FIVE

once slreU-lied acioaa the heart of Poland along the Narew. Vistula, and Nan rivers obviously were be ing battered al vital points — Fire Rsvisits Old Inn Rreckaville. O. (U.R> History rupealing itself. Are damaged the hisi lorlr Brecksville Inn. oldest stagwI house in this see mm of the country More than 100 yearn ago Hrs deetmyod the original Inn. CATCHING ■ I'** ll •’ ,hat nr,t X I *t' er2t - ,h *» *P»c<U<* ■B feed mediation for ■ * h * nose —where ” must voids start — w/a Mb M C helps keep colds ▼ I VVI > horn developing. Va-tro-nol