Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 122, Decatur, Adams County, 22 May 1931 — Page 5

STATE GROUPS MTO BAND IN |fl Ilf" UNITS —— 1,1, Jjngland Leads Move Wypromote Sectional I Mmiomic Welfare ‘ Henry Mlnott. | Jg staff Correspondent. May <U.R> Division gHK 1i,..,| I i,..,| stales into "fiimily" ErtKf i.ites sill'll as New Eng us of organized pro Heetioiiii! development appears I iArn from my Experience 1 B «I Ir- found that using KelElmKa .b Bran regularly is the ySwKivay to keep the members I of * family from being conI e-rfc ” Millions of users have •D Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN I nwytary and recurring conI Sjffi and drugs, as a rule, have ■BBLken in mounting doses — oil become useless. -I KMore ,, s All-Bran offers safe relief from tt» ( iai'hf‘s, the dizziness, the energy that accompany W And it also furs' iron, which helps put I Mn cheeks and lips. | it with milk or cream, honey added. Use it in too. I K rocers ' ’ n the red-and-I Made by Kellogg ■ Creek. Jll-Bran

I TAKE A BROOM I TO COBWEBS! I? “THAT DESK has stood there for years. I wouldn’t B think of moving it.” ... “George is awfully fond of | that chair. It belonged to his grandmother.” ... I “Yes I managed to match the old red draperies ex- | act’.y. It wouldn’t seem like home if things were | changed.” E You have known people like that, set in their |. ways an d hide-bound by tradition. Good souls they | are fine, solid, substantial ... but missing out on so B much that they have every right to enjoy. Wouldn t E you like to shake them awake ... sweep the cobweb It f rom their mental horizons ... give them words like E “new” and “latest” to replace the olds and “always?” If they would only read the advertise- | ments in the daily newspapers! t ■ New foods and baanced diets. Household appli- » ' anees that add hours to the day. Stylish dresses al I' astonishingly reasonable cost. In fact.all up-to-da e K merchandise in complete array, that is the sok of ■ news the advertisements bring you ... new ways to K ■ do old things, new articles to replace the old .. new.,. ■ Read the advertisements every dav. It will pav I you Jn added enjoyment, and actual money saved. I Decatur Daily Democrat

I MADRID CHVRt II DESTROYED j wf-' — '■■■>. • * .kA i • lHite?w? . /JWBsIeIp .am —- > a.- eat ».< . .»■* r>a«< < rw *>r«r « -«■»'«■* la Maaa Great crowds milled through the streets at Madrid, Spain, after the torch was applied to the Jesuit church, the structure at the left. In the capital and cities throughout the country Catholic property suffered from the fury of mobs. The provisional government has threatened harsh treatment of offenders, feeling that the outrages are harmful to the cause of new Spain. I ■ .... -... ■ - —

probability of the not distant fu- 1 ture. The first step in this direction was taken in 1925 when the New England Council was created as a permanent organization to promote industrial, agricultural and commerieial growth, to stimulate more effective economic service, and to promote a healthy regional con- ! sciousness among the people of the 1 six states. * Recent and current developments ; in various parts of the nation point to the grouping of other states, under economic covenants, after the fashion of the New England unit. Praise From President Concerning the New England Council, President Hoover . has said. “Your steadfast application of research methods to the economic needs of New England, your encouragement of a more businesslike agriculture and a more effective industry, and your patriotic efforts to help stabilize employment deserve hearty commendation.” And the idea of other states with kindred interests banding together after the New England pattern has the endorsement of the U. S. Department of Commerce.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1931.

I i Seven states in the southeastern < section at the country have taken i steps toward forming the Southeast- < ern Council, an organization with purposes similar to those set up by ( the New England Council. Southwestern States Governor Harry H. Woodring of , 'Kansas recently invited the gover- ( I nors of eight other states to a con- | I ference to consider the formation lof a compact in the interest of J 1 their economic welfare. Besides ‘ Kansas, the states included Colo rado, Texas. Missouri, Arkansas, ] Oklahoma. Nebraska, New Mexico. . and Wyoming. ’ In calling the meeting. Governor ‘ Woodring pointed to the success of the New England Council and I asserted that states interested in [ the development of agriculture and | I in the preservation of the oil Indus-1. ' try “must form an econ<%iic com ' pact which has for its purpose the , • | establishment of a parity with oth- ; er sections in the metier of nat- | | ional legislation affecting their ’ i economic welfare." -, Governor Gifford Pint hot of, I s I Pennsylvania recently sent a repre-) : - tentative to Boston to study the I: New England Council's plan cf op- i

eration with a view to incorporating some of the ideas in a slate development organization. Interest in the New England Council’s work has extended even beyond the national borders. A Manitoba development organization has studied the activities of the local group. The New England Council, whose president is Harry C. Knight of New Haven, Conn., has 72 active members 12 from each New England state — and 1,300 associate members, individuals, firms, corporations and associations, that con tribute financial support. o Key Betrays Auto Thief Kansas City. Kan., —(BP)—C. L. Simmons knows his keys. And when a negro walked into Simmon shop and wanted a dplicate made tor an automobile key. Simmons thought he recognized the pattern. So he told the negro to return in til een minutes. In the meantime he called police. and when the negro tame back the police arrested him and took his car. Sure enough it was the same car which had been stolen from Simmons six months before.

FILM STARS SIGH FOR PRIVACY AT _ I SEASIDE HOMES' Ina Claire Objects To Mysterious Strutting Stranger By Ronald W. Wagoner, UP Staff Correspondent Hollywood, Cal., May M. —(U.R>~ Notice to the young man with a sun tan who struts along the wall of Ina Claire's beach house almost every day: might as well stop it. You ate making an impression on Miss Claire —but it Isn't a very good one. She would like to see a strong wind come up and blow you clear out into the Pacific ocean. The chances are she would let you go under twice before she threw you a life preserver—if any. Lack Solitude Miss Claire is thoroughly convinced that motion picture celebrities should be allowed privacy in their own beach homes. But an hour or so at her beach place proved that it is very difficult for the stars to find solitude. “Look,” said Miss Claire. "He's strutting again. Isn't it ridiculous." Back and forward along the wall that separates the Claire swimming pool from the ocean went the young man. “Why not call the police?” was a suggestion. “I don't like to do that," said the actress. "It would only cause him trouble and this is too nice a day to send anyone to jail." In fifteen minutes the young man went away. Within the next half hour five children, two youths, a woman and a man scaled the wall to peek at th’ swimming pool. Belie Daniels, Norma Talmadge ' and other ocean front stars have . the same trouble. There is nothing upstage pbout Miss Claire. If the plan was practical no doubt she would like to 1 -ive everyone drop in and call, but there are limitations to a beach house. Also after long hours at the studio there comes a time when even a motion picture star wants to be alone. Loves the Sea Miss Claire loves the ocean. She likes to sit and talk with her • friends while the waves beat against the sea wall. She talks of motion pictures; of the stage; of ‘ her past successes and future hopes. In fact Miss Claire will talk on almost every subject except het husband, Jack Gilbert. “Because two peoples have separated is no reason for them to start talking.” she declared with d- vision in her voice. Site refused to say if a divorce, is planned in Los Angeles, Reno or Paris. She declined to hazard if a reconciliation is likely. Miss Claire lias a wonderful outlook on life. She seems to be a sort of a happy, carefree fatalist. Things are going to happen—good ami bad things. Her hope, like that of other people, is that she can balance her life and career to keep the happy things ahead of the sad. FIRST ELEPHANT SHOWN IN 1797 Salem, Mass., Muy ; -*U.R)|—Now that circus days are here it may I interest some folks to learn that the first elephant, the "celebrated Buffon,” made its debut, in this country in-the spring of 1797. On exhibition at the Essex Institute, a museum here, is the original poster announcing that" the greatest natural curiosity ever presented to the curious” will be on display at the Market House “from sunrise to sundown, every day in the week." The date on the poster is August 29. 1797. Brought From Bengal The announcement, now wrinkled and time worn, reveals that “the most respectable animal In the world” was first placed on exhibition in Philadelphia in the spring of 1797. The elephant was brought to this country from Bengal aboard the ship "America,” commanded by Captain Jacob Crowninshield, a famous sales shipmaster. landed at New York in April. 1797, it was sold by Captain Crowninshield for the sum of $19,000. Though referred to in the announcement as a "more colt the elephant was four years old and I weighed slightly more than 3,000 pounds. —o Just a “Jump” Jump. Eng. TU.PI—A sign on the outskirts of this village read: “To Jump—A Mlle." o Law Protects Reptiels St. Heller. Jersey.—Because I 1 snakes, lizards and similar rep-! tiles are of great use to the island,! ’ it has been made a violation of, tlie law to export them. i

Marriages Increase In Nevada Cities Las Vegas, Nev., May 20.—<U.R) i While Reno marriage licenses are soaring monthly to naw heights, her smaller sister cities are also making rapid gains. The clerk s office at Las Vegas 'has been Issuing llclenses at the

Appelman’s Grocery PHONES 215 and 219 DELIVERY SERVICE SOAP SPECIAL SOAP POWDERS P A < ;; SOAP 10c 19c VAN CAMP SOAP OQn OXYDOL Q 10 bars mmV Box A«/V CRYSTAL WHITE, 7 bars WHITE LINEN 1 f* .3 Balloons FreettUv Box JLuL PALMOLIVE SOAP OQn IVORY FLAKES nr 4 bars fclit/C 10c size FREE mOv Perfect Peaches in 'hX Zru P 18c FRESH GREEN PEAS OPCn LEMONS 1 2 pounds mOL 3 for Xl/V, GREEN ONIONS CANTALOUPES Qr Bunch dv 2 for mOC EXTRA LARGE CUCUMBERS AP p PIE J’ Fancy Wincsa P 10C SWEET POTATOES 1 P n FRESH TOMATOES OO 2 pounds AtJV Pound miUvOranges, Sun Kist Doz. 15c RED BEETS PERFECTION SPECIAL Large can JLVv CAKE OcfV GI 2 E < E ans BEANS 25C SWEETHEART CAKES 1 r DRIED CARROTS 1 A Each A«JV Can AvC DINNER ROLLS CORN AND PEAS 1 A Dozen DC !u, r atm n HONEY CAKES (.RAM LAIED St GAR 2 dozen 2DC WARD S SPECIAL CAKE BOXES OF COOKIES r £t)C Assorted DC Great 25c Sale (ot/ LOOK WHAT A QUARTER WILL DO tawoMY THIS WEEK Whitehouse CALLMET IJAKING POWDER, 'Jn2SC Sultana MILK MATCHES, Birdseye .... 8 25C B^S Quarter ° A Tall or OLIVES. Plain Jar /• * cans eiDC O No. 2 Q*., — GRAPEFRUIT..." LARD, absolutely pure 3 lbs. 25c j BUTTER, Sil verbrook Fine Creamery Ib. 25c I 6 spkgs5 pkgs TOILET SPARKLE, Gelatine Dessert " SOAP 3 Lux, Palmolive. HOMINY or BEETS cans SUGAR Camay, Lifebuoy .. ’ cakcs PRUNES. Medium Size.... 0 2&C LIMA BEANS J FLOUR — GOLI) MEDAL or PILLSBURY 24 1 * Ib. bag 77c SUNNYFIELD, Milled from Finest Wheat . .21 1 lb. bag 55c PEAS or CORN, Golden Bantam ENCORE MACARONI or SPAGHETTI 3 No. 2 cans 25c 6 8-° z - P k o # - R'ICE. Bulk 5 tbs. 25c CAMPBELL'S BEANS, Oven Baked 4 cans 25c ! HYDROX GINGERALE. (Plus Bottle SELOX . 2 Lg. pkgs. 25c charge) . ... 2 Large bottles 25c COFFEE, 8 O'clock Zlc BREAD, Grandmother’s Twin or Regular Large Loaf CREAIVI CHEESE, Wisconsin lb. 45c Yellow lllpe Nc,v ltol ' No. 2' . <»n Potatoes Strawberries Bananas oiawcs Pineapple - i 15 Ib. peck Pint Box 4m, 19c 33 C 10c 19c cZTL Atlantic* Racific’sj

- A. _ .» . »<- n.fallM - ■ rate of 100 per month, panning Innt year'* totaln by 35 per cent. As many licenses were issued during 'April, 1931, an during the entire I year of 1920, officials say. The increase is attributed to tbe Arizona “gin marriage h w.” o i . Tree Planted For “Tiger” Paris.—<U.P>— Admirers of ‘Tiger’ Clemenceau planted an oak tree In

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his honor in Hie gardens of the Grand Palais, along the Clumps Elysee. — '" 1 o ■ -■ — Planes Hunt Roman Ruins lamdon.- XU.RX— Royal Air Force airplanes are aiding archaelogista in their search for Roman remains on tlie Scottish border. o .... . Get the Habit—Traae at Hom*