Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 256, Decatur, Adams County, 29 October 1931 — Page 6
PAGE SIX
Miss Gleir.iis Bagley and Joe Deyr of Huntington will attend the i Halloween dance here tonight.
Week - End Savings at John T’s MEN'S BLACK GLOVE BLUCHER (whole quarter) Full double composition so'e. - plain a shoe that is guarto 6 to 12— wS. Special Friday and Saturday $2.98 - 4 ■ ■■■ Boy’s Men’s DRESS SHIRTS OVERALLS 22C white back denim. Plain colors, stripes suspender back, cold and patterns, sizes water shrunk to insure o , . . '. i less strinking, sizes 32 Bto 11' 2. A real to Frjda ; and Sat . buy for urday, only 50c 69c ■; 1 - f Men’s ft *'9 Work Shirts \S- 7 > . . Lull cut. blue chambrv. /v I 7\ two pockets, sizes 14'z to / A I'« Ji \ 17. A real shirt for W 50c B Z CLOTHING AND SHOES J POK DAD AND LAD - 'DECATUK' INDIANA-
»! HHH Philco red io—9HBBH ondistorted tone, sharp station MJHEH separation. p 9-tube SUPERHETERODYNE LOWBOY—and what a price! HV47,'<>^iv& , ;. r -te: only $Qn75 Give the Nine-Tube Fhileo UV Dynamic Speaker— Slation- Sii|>erheter«Mly nc a hard <;, m ,u lc wa/ Recording Dial—hand • . * t* — •* • . * * rubbed. lacquer-finUhed cab- ,eßt * TrV “! P° W<!r ’ easy u’kMS inet of tnu-riran Black Ual- selectivity. Listen closely '"nlai'itood, <"rn.'- SOQ7S ,o itß true ’ “"distorted tone. Examine the plete With Tubes Ov— | l4 . auty of its hand-rubbed lacquer-N«'u9-TuiM-Superheterodyne finished cabinet. You're due a real surp"u ,, u i ?h I ,^; s i()9Z’ prise—an enjoyable one. For until you’ve . . seen and heard the Nine-Tube Lowboy, >«'% n-rube buperhetero- , • <ly ntf-Tiutw-fhe finest per- ><>“ 11 never knowhow much honest radio forming radio in the u-orM, performance, how much dignity of radio irrespective of price. LOw- ' MitlilubeN in and see this Philco—just as soon as you can. FR E E DEMONSTRATION IN YOUR O» N HO M E W. H. Zwick & Son DECATUR, INDIANA A COMPLETE STOCK OE PHILCO BALANCED TIBES FOR REPLACEMENTS
.Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gehrig and daughter Greta of Huntington visitled witli relatives here Wednesday.
DENIES CHARGE IN POISON CASE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) She said there were no capsules in the Simmons home in June, but there may have been capsules in [the residence in the past. Questioned concerning arrival ot the Simmons family at the W. H Pollard home in Lebanon immediately preceding the picnic. Mrs. Simmons said Horace Jackson, his daughter and a young couple were in the yard at the time. She walked past the Jackson s without speaking. Mrs. Simmons said, but greeted the boy and girl before entering the Pollard home. Special Prosecutor Roy Adney hung upqn Mrs. Simmons admission that she did not speak to W. 11. Pollard, an elderly man who was sitting in the house, unable H> attend the picnic. With Joanna Simmons, sister of her husband, Mrs. Simmons said she wandered through the Pollard flower garden in back of the house. From there, she said, she saw Mrs. Fannie Cook, 82. on the back porch of a neighborhoring house. Johanna had testified earlier in the trial that she too saw Mrs. Cook, but that another person, whom she believed to be Mrs. Ona Gibson, daughter of Pollard, was talking witli her on the porch. It had been brought out in earlier testimony that Mrs. Cook sat on her front porch all the while the picnic party cars were in front of the Pollard home. Mrs. Cook testified by deposition that no one had an opportunity to tamper witli Mrs. Simmons’ sandwiches. There were 18 pressed chi.k’n sandwiches, each pinned together with a single toothpick, in a round, tin marshmallow box, Mrs. Simmons said. When the box was
THE CORT LAST TIME TONIGHT Guest Night—One paid admission and one guest ticket obtainable at the local stores admits 2 persons. FEATURE ATTRACTION “THE BLACK CAMEL” Sally Eilers—Warner Oland in a murder mystery of the south seas. Added—Comedy and News. 10c-35c Fri. & Sat. — Ken Maynard in ‘ ALIAS, THE BAD MAN.” Sunday. Monday. Tuesday—- — HUSBANDS.”
DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1931.
l opened at the picnic grounds. Mrs. j, Simmons said it was difficult to J remove the lid which had slipped ~ on easily when the food was pack-I J ed. • s One sandwich on top had no it toothpick in it, and was mashed, n she said, indicating to her that someone had opened the box since 1 >t |it was closed at the Simmons' I. j kitchen. 1- She denied that she refused to* i. ! permit use of the sandwich tin st for making iced tea at the picnic. I e| "Instead.” Mrs. Simmons said. I “I reached under a table and I s | brought another can which had s held the cake, but was empty at 1 •1 that time.” *• When asked if either Horace y Jackson or his wife had tampered s- with the sandwiches, Mrs. Sim-' mons answered, “not that 1 know' o of." O I o HOOVER GROUP d SUGGESTS PLAN i . (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONEi '• tions. The committee noted that 1 government employes have felt ths i depression comparatively lightly. Married women and sons and daughters whose contributions to ' family incomes are not essential I we e asked to give up their jobs to those who need work. Other features of the program I were: [ ! , | An appeal for the resumption of : ( | normal buying. Spreading of work in industry to take care of those “normally en»- I ( ployed." Cutting of red tape in public build ! ing projects, by executive order if' . necessary. The committee charge 11
THE ADAMS THEATRE TONIGHT AND FRIDAY—IOc-35c Mark Twain’s Classic ‘‘HUCKL EBE R R Y FINN” with JACKIE COOGAN. JUNIOR DURKIN. MITZI GREEN. JACKIE SEARL. EUGENE PALLETTE Most exciting of Mark Twain’s thrilling adventure tales! ACTED—Comedy and Cartoon. SATURDAY ONLY—"HELL BENT FOR FRISCO.” A Gripriimx Race .'ca r.st Time for Justice and a square Deal SUNDAY. MONDAY TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY—“STREET SCENE." Rises Above Them All. COMING SOON—BRADLEY KINCAID IN PERSON.
Friday and Saturday FINDS THIS STORE OFFERING ATTRACTIVE SAVINGS DRESS SHIRTS A special purchase of Men's Fresh New Broadcloth Shirts—p'ain colors and fancy patterns—vat dved—Fast colors—all sizes 11 to 17 — all perfect cellophane wrapped. Only large co-oper-ative purchasing could justify the low price of this shirt. The fine vat dyed broadcloths speak for quality—made with all the style and perfection of shirts costing much more—collar attached—pearl huttons—cut full and roomy—each 59c each Mens Ribbed Union ... , Suits, ravon trim- Womens Silk and med neck, cut fu’l Wool Hose, sizes ? and roomy, ankle B'2 to 10'2, in all length, sizes 36 to new fall shades * 46 69c 25c —— ■ ——— G'rls Dresses— Womens New Nove'tv prints, size .... . , . o . 7 to 11. long and W inter Arch Shoes short sleeves, clev- straps, cut outs and cr frocks for school oxfords, all sizes, nq soft kid leathers. OOC snug fitting and smart styles Men’s Slip-over -| Qfw Wool Dress Sweat- tpA.O4 ers in black, royal blue, and maroon . I $1.49 Mens Dress Oxford ' Genuine Goodyear Womens Jersey welts, with leather Bloomers, plain or rubber heels, all knit or silk stripe, sizes, pair a'l sizes and colors z\r» I 2.3 c sl- 93 MCATUR'S ORIGINAL UNDER SELLING STORE
i that the government's program has been delay?d in some cases by "interference by partisan otherwise J specially interested groups to comply adoption of their selfish views” Special consideration of the white-collar class, many of whom 'are passing through a period ot | physical and mental suffering beyond average comprehension.” Distribution of employment on i the basis of need, discovered by a ! study of individual cases, number • of dependents, etc. Community organization to promote emergency "made work” proi jects. Transfer of surplus city labor to | the farms wherever possible. Walter S. Gifford, director of the relief organization, urged that the ! proposals “be pomptly translated * into action,” Rderrin-g to its proposal to cre- . ate another c edit corporation, the committee stated that the national credit corporation will be helpful, “but under existing conditions it cannot rel -ase certain types of credit at points most necessary to the stimulation of buying and expand ing j- oduction and distribution among that class of smaller producers and distributors whose number is legion.” Suggestions that federal reserve rediscount facilities be broadened to include secondary commercial paper were opposed by the committee. ' o Dr. and Mrs. Fred I. Patte son will leave Sunday morning for Grand Rapids. Michigan wh re they will visit with Mr. and Mrs. James Westveld and daughter Ann. who recently moved from this city to I Grand Rapids.
Announcing ] opening of a new “GULF” I Service Station J e Motorists I WE have a Complete Ser- I vice for— \ I Tires, both new and used— f * X H. 1 I Wihard Battery service—Re- | wW I I built Batteries for a'l pur- \ I I noses—also Recharging and • J I Repairing of all makes of & I Batteries — Electric Repair- I m of Starter. Generator. GULF I Ignition and Lights. PRODI (i s I We also have Used Auto Gus No-No X Gamine, I Parts and Buy and Sell Used Gu?f Gulf Supreme Motor Oil | L ais - Gulf Pride Motor Oil. I We invite you to visit our station for your every want. Prmopt and efficient service at all times. Public Service Station 920 N. SECOND ST. PHOM S 5 HARRY STALEY" Mgr.
Fur Trimmed Coats... 1 BEAUTIFI I ( cats, generously trimmed with l.uxurioß Bg sr Flirt! Many coats have arrived this week, which make w % the selection very complete! The best values in coats . e ' cr ”fl €rt *d *n twenty years. Spongee woolens, Boucles. Senta. trimmed with UHp Manchurian Wolf. Fox. ( aracu l . Mormink. Pointed Hw ~~ Wo f. All the new styles, silk lined and interlined. f MBnis 4 Colors- B'ack. Brown. Green and \oteity Weaies' , Sizes for Juniors, Women, Stouts. ' B sls to $251 IBMI OTHER WINTER ( OATS to $5!'..X . IKHKI n Girls Coats I * 1:1 trimmed coat- Xme'l' |||K mKBKwIM woolens, also p'ain -h ' i enuine “Timmc" compile MkWbWkR Sizes 6to 14 jjjE 17 E s[(' O $5.50 to sl6 l Another Great '"Si E Hundreds of New Silk A ' A ¥ "X T"X W“A Dresses in new shades cf F, ’ ■ p brown, green, blue. Spanish wSk |MI t—J *, \- I J K-Z tile, black, etc. Also tweed V , < w ■ effects in new colors! Size |'n_, IW T I 7 16 to 44. Our Regular Price ’ j is $6.95. Special this week. Part Wool 3 lb. Cotton K BLANKETS B\ T T I Large size 70x80 plaid . K blaryieta. Satin bound Full size 72 x (J edges! Colors. Rose, Blue, . . eX" B Green- and Lavender. The Stitched batts, e |g N'SlvA. / su PP | y i» limited, buy cellent qua'it.', I' e " B nOVV! E,Ch price «se. Special ■ SI,OO 2. ct sl.oo_ I
36 in. Heavy Outing Flannel Ip* II ( omfort ( hallie Manv iu" I Light or dark patterns, yard. . . XdC | quality made. lt)C I I 36 inch wide, yard Niblick & Co
