Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 80, Decatur, Adams County, 3 April 1930 — Page 5

■Sf ™ 1 K. ' !'■■■" ■

| <MW k ' pH \ KWIIW ■ rt»w Lwgi taW_W SPRINGTIME again I What a joy \\ H* to be back on the 50i1....t0 spade / I it up and rake it smooth. Os course H<x you'll have a garden. Northrup, / K' n 9 & C°-’ s Packet Seeds, at 7 f your dealers, will reward your efforts Hj very satisfactorily. Each vegetable 1 packet is a wonderful value, at its price....five cents. Es;?. Northrup.KiiigfxCb’s j Isf Seeds > Bwj 1 i C' wK & Ww J^ z W IEAUTIFUL NEW S< M Footwear easier is Dress-up Time and. Footwear is the most t port ant item of your apparel. For graduation or Confirmation Footwear also plays an important part. Z Womens and Girls Straps t S j anc * * >um P s ’ or ' o,v \ II * hec,s in B,on<,s ’ whites ’ Blacks, patents or dull kid. at moderate low prices Girs White and Blonds.for Confirmation or Graduai’on in an unusually fine selection. [ \ Mens and Young Mens ; New’ Spring Footwear Bx in Tans or Blacks, all ' -Js popular styles selling at $3.95 $495 $5-95 SHOP FROM OUR WINDOWS — . . - — '- I 'I— Nichols Shoe Store

rick left Wednesday for Hartford! | City to uttend the M. E. Conference.: Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Conner will i i 40 to Mt. Mill ad Ohio Thursday tc l-ittcnd the funeral of the formers j 'sister, Mis. Hannah Cass. Charles Jr. Pontius of Ann Arbor! attended the funeral of his grand 1 I mother Mrs. Charley Pontius: Miss Lavon Mattax will entertain ■it jiinn-r p.ul' T!m: il.n <-i .- tl ■ ■!■' l ■■■■■■■" ■»■■ u -hw

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1930.

I the members of the Quietus Club | and several guests. James Reymond is the name ot the baby born to Mr. and Mrs. Myton Lehman, Wednesday, Mr. LeliI man is a teacher In the Geneva school. Homer Pontius Portland was a business caller here Wednesday, Tin- Junior Senior reception of ! the Jefferson school will be given at the Masonic banquet hall, Thnrs day evening. Miss Ksthei Monroe left for Muncie college Tuesday where she will accept a position as instructor. The Ladles Aid Society of the C B. Church met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Harvey Pyle. Carol Chew has returned to (Vittenbury College after a few days vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Armstrong ot Decatur spent Tuesday evening with friends here. Fredrick Pyle left for Fort Wayne Wednesday afternoon, where he will be employed. _o Drive on Wild Horses Great Falls, Mont., —(UP)—With an area of 2,000 square miles to lovei. Cascade county's 1930 round;p to clear the range of stray and unowned horses whose grazing has I i educed aivallablc forage supply will begin about the middle of April. o Burn Stolen Cars Missoula, Mont., —(UP) — Not content with the theft and usage of other people's cars, a gang of thieves — some say pyromaniacs—has been deliberately burning stolen autos. Charred remains of three autos have been found recently on lonely country roads. o— Selective Goat Lonkmont, Colo., —(UP) — Tim Donovan had heard much of a goat's appetite, but now he believes. Tim took off his coat and vest to do some work on a tanch he owns. A goat extracted a wallet from the oa: pocket and calmly made a meal ot' a bill. Coffin Decorated Hatteras, N. C. —(UP) —In a cel fin he expects to be buried in. Captain Charles L. Austin, Hatteras, has pasted a campaign pictures of Al Smith, Democratic presidental candidate in 1928. “1 want Al's picure with me when 1 die," Captain Austin said. Mrs. Austin is not in favor of coffins around her home when there is no need for one. sc her husband keeps it a little dist ance away from the residence. o Learns About Bridge Mariposa, Cal., —(UP)—Joaquin Murianna. railroad section hand, attempted to cross the swaying suspension bridge near the portal to Yosemite Valley, He failed to sway with the bridge. He arrived at the middle of the bridge and the crest of a swing at the same time, while carrying a sack of flour on his shoulder. Both went over board. o Steal the Patrol Saugus. Mass. —(UP) —While loal authorities were conducting a iquot raid, somebody stole the police patrol wagon which had been tanked outside the house.

|is? , Save and Beautify Replacement co«t« far more than refinishing. Nothing ia cheaper than a quality, long life varnish. "Kyanize FLOOR FINISH For years the choice of fussy folks, this crystal clear varnish in eight rare wood shades and Natural is now improved and dries in four hours. Excellent for furniture end woodwork as well as floors. Callow & Kohne Kyanize Use this wglffl Coupon! This Coupon will be accepted by us to the value of 40c as follows; 1 full V, pint can Kyanize Floor Finish (any color) regular price 50.30 1 Good Brush (bristles-in-rubhei) regular price | )- lj 1 Book "The Colorful Home." New and interestingo.lo $0.55 Value of this Coupono 40 You Pay Us In Cash Only $0,15

Plans to Restore Historic Mansion ' Ajifl W ! ' .1 I - exlita ABu t «KHr "■ n 1 m»u ■■■ T”/-X AKtLINUTON /■ 3»d z ' HOUSE \ jgltw iU w ,T 13 ■ ’ I iKBMfr TO-DAY '• « a® 1 -. MI;/• • * li v t 1 J a ® - ■//. 1 W' ■ ■fi- I > J \ r Un I i ■h ■ * fin . j J.! | ini j HARY s /•'< ’ \ I/', W S*, custij? L' .1 y li .■L $ ■EMH&I - 'r a *>B A /F- k { wk gB B? rPT ’AtwiN »S' S ”AMOUS L££ MARRIAGE ARCH VOPFMT.N FESTORING HotLT,~rj.N PobfOT Arlington House, the home of the Curtis and Lee of the quartermaster-general and his office. After families, is to come into its own again. The Secre- standing empty and bare since the days when the , tary of War has been authorized by Congress to re- Union armies were quartered there, the dignified old store it to the condition in which it existed prior to mansion, where lived General Robert E. and his the Civil War. The work is under the supervision wife, daughter of George. Washington s adopted son.

| CONGRESS TODAY * (U.K) ♦ Senate: Continues Muscle Shoals debate. Commerce committee considers unemployment legislation. Agriculture committee considers survey of unskilled farm labor. House: Takes up calendar bills. Judiciary committee resumes consideration of prohibition enforcement bills. Banking committee continues Investigation of branch and chain ■ banking.

Spring HOUSE CLEANING Sale! I . Saturday, April sth ■ J J - ~ Girls 59c Rayon Table K InTS RAYON LINGERIE-Lowest Price I Just arrived from New I ¥ Aiuiu v ork for this spccial I prnne Now is the ti.no to kmg ..nd short* LM select your hat for bloomers, chemise, rayon vests, step-ins, a • /£)(» Easter, .hist received complete assortment of sizes & colors OA., r , ”v . A SI.OO number coma shipmcnl of 200 Extra Sia-rial. Saturday Only39C Bayou \,xl» Io ,natch plate with a 59c x1.0.1e hats in the latest 1 ' J c;>tll 2>c a complete assortment shades ,n< ’ H< " Our reguiar SI.OO and $1.50 Rayon and Flat 79c Indies Fancy “Cov- ® Silk Crepe Under Garments, including chemise, er AU” Aprons d* 1 Saturday Special Saturday Only combination suits, princess slips, bloomers, 2 for V* complete. /-x k shorties and gowns / Ladies fancy print cover L will also go at cut price Z all aprons, guaranteed ■_¥ Zl> </Ov \ Saturday X * ast colors - Small, ezCzC0n1y....Vc/t medium and large sizes. V SpCCidlS LATEST HITS fl AD HO 50c Oil Mops, complete with ff PERFECT AND K pt a R B|A I I IT champion lILvUIiMJ Special fcftJL K / 10c Cleveland Wall Paper The Brand that Zhl •< t leanx" 2sc V X / lasts longer | 25c Knives and Forks, with holster ends and bone han- rf~Wf Sl"™™" 10c 50c box imported Raquit SATURDAY CANDY SPECIALS Curtains MWOPI Face Powder 10c Always Fresh Special Saturday ... We |, avc f or your inspection SaturYou’ll want this at Our Famous 100'- Sugar Chocolate 1 r day, a ncw ]j ne o f Curtains *i first sight. Drops. Saturday Specuul. pound lUt Criss-Cross, ruffled Curtains, in Mrl" —■ ■ FWWI 30c Quality Oil Cloth, ecru, rose and green, size 3.) in. by .v's-.M • FWwl Special 9fU» Chocolate Covered Peanuts, a real 2'-i yards; a regular d» lAA yard XiVv special for Saturday, pound faifaiL $2.00 value, pair tPX.W All colors. Ifi in. wide. miar- 5 p C . Ruffled Curtain sets, in rose, blue, green and d* | AA antecd first quality, while it <»old, size 27 in. by 2*4 yards, pair tPLvv lasts 20c yard SI.OO BOYS LtNEN panel Curtains in Ecru and French Ecru, also ecru with SI.OO Venetian Cut Mirrors, collar and cuff sets finish pants green trimming, with extra wide fringe, d» 1 AA with silk cord for hanging, These are a 50c value, they Sizes 7to 17 years. Guar- s j /p j n | )V .ji/ ( yards, each tp 1• W Limited amount FA “X”” sXday OfT Uon 1 ‘ EXTRA SPECIAL Special, each Oi/C Satu.day Panels in French Ecru, HQz .lust received a new shipment Sl,ectal ’ p “ ir size 10 in. by 2V. yards, each .... and 4 of sl.9s extra heavy Card ■> I'*'- Bullied ( urtain Sets, m rose, blue, given Tables, hinged legs and loath- , , and gold, size IX in. by 2' . yards, pair. t7t/V erette lops in -issorled colors Boys SI.OO Caps, new spring colors and FA SASH CERTAINS, with borders of checked gingham, size Special Saturday s,y|es - A Real Special 20 in. bv 3(1 in. A regular s!)c seller OF Only, each VOL — Saturday, pair The National 5 & 10c Stores Company When Better Merchandise is to be had—You will find them at the NATIONAL -_ lll ■MMßMlMMiwißMilMmrern—T""ini —I I ITIMMnBMMMWIMMMBIMnffTiIMMriIILI.IIWL'€iMiIW ( BI IIMBIIW

A New Excuse Visalia, Cal., —(UP)--Officer R. , B. Aldxitt overhauled M. Hedgpeth who was travelling considerably faster than the law allows. "I've just been married and I'm hurrying home to my wife," Hedgpeth plead ed. It worked. Hat Overturns Car Madera, Cal. —(UP)— J. E. Spaulding was driving on the Golden Slate highway when the hat of Clyde Bell sleeping on the rear seat, was blown away. Spaulding attempted to ca'eh the hat and in doing so jerked the steering wheel. The car swerved off the road and turned

turtle. The men were slightly hurt. o ■ - Limit Frosh Glass Winter Park. Fla.. —(UP)—Rollins College will limit its freshman class to 775 men and 500 women next fall. Dean Dinslow S. Anderson announced. The board of trus- ; tees has already voted its approval. Headcolds Melt in boiling water and inhale vapors; also snuff up noae. VMsSSS OVERT? MILLION JARS USED Y|ARljf

PACIFIC FLEET BIDS FOR SPEED CROWN OF WEST Emnress of Japan Soon Will Launch Attempt to Take Honors Vancouver. B C. April 3 —(UP)— While steamship lines on the Atlantic are biddin feverishly for supremacy by construction of larger and faster liners a milder form of competition is being enacted on the Pacific. The Canadian Pacific Steamshin Company ia bringing to this coast a new palatial liner which outshines anything in regular service on the trans pacific route. When the Empress of Japan, the modern veision of the once proud clipper built liner of the same name arrives here on August 19, a new race for trans-Pacific trade will be commenced. The largest and fastest liner engaged in regular traffic on the Pacific coast will speed up the schedule of the company giving us frequent a service between the Far East and this continent as it is given by other lines with a greater ' number of ships. ■ ■■■ ■ I ! ! -I H ■— ■■ ■

Are Y>u expecting Baby? Mother's Friend ■S tK brings comfort and ease, t'aed externally- Relieves strain an d pain. Aids stretching. Puts yon W * n ® ne condition for the approaching orW rite for deal. Praised by FREE BOOK countless thousands The Bradfield Co. J? r ** J e ‘”; Dept. K Try It tonight. At Atlanta. Ga. all drug stores. Mother’s Friend LESSENS PAIN

PAGE FIVE

The acquisition of the Empress of Japan w I igllvetht heohihEbeET Japan will give the company a fleet of four liners on the trans Pacific run. The fleet comprises the Empresses of Russia, Asia, Canada and ■ Japan. While the Bremen and Europa are speed champions on the Atlantic the Entpres of Japan on this coast will bld for the blue ribbon of the Pacil fie. The Empress of Canada at present holds the record of eight days 10 hours and 9 minutes from Yokohama to Victoria. The nearest that ■ any liner has come to this is 10 ■ days. The Canada and (lie Japan will I pace each other for the speed crown . as they both have the same type > engines and are capable of 21 knots. The Empress of Japan is a twin > screw oil-burner of 25.000 tons. It i is 640 feet in length, 83 feet bredth , and 56 feet deep. Passenger accomo- , da ion will be 268 saloon, 164 second 100 third and 548 steerage making a > total of 1080. I In keeping with the war time tra- , dltlon the liners are of a greyish i white color, hence they have been > call the greyhounds of the Pacific, reminiscent of the time when these . huge vessels carried guns for and aft to give protection to the passen- . gers and be ready for emergency if . pressed into actual wartime service. 'I 0 < Go to Kauffman’s Hat Shop, 312 South First street, for your Easter hat. 80-2 t