Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 267, Decatur, Adams County, 11 November 1931 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

MONROE NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Janies A. Hendricks spent the week-end at Sturgis, Michigan the guests of Dr. and Mrs. M. F Parrish. Mr and Mrs. Marion Watkins and daughter Esther and son Eugene o' ' Bourbon, Ind., spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Philip Heffner.

-"' J- ■ 1 - u - 7_~ J—. How Coal Prices! | at Bin ■ $5.00 - Cash I Add 50c for delivery. I Good West Virginia Splint Coal | (Not Low Grade Ohio) §3 With Machinery we handle quicker, cleaner and cheaper. You get the benefit. Kentucky Wasp Lump - - $6.50 1 Egg - - delivered $5.75 1 -Poachontas Lump delivered 57.00 1 Furnace Small Lump del. 55.50 | CASH PRICES. M g Carroll Coal & Coke Co. 1 | Phone 770 ■

New Designs Zr?.. „„ I HOME FURNISHINGS —IN A GLORIOUS TWO-DAY — SfO I s JA> /x) . Every Article £?<■ W WJI G Every Article In the Store Jr*hb> jBXd X In the Store Marked Down! ** 9 Marked Down! FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13th and 14th i An Agreeable Surprise A waits You Here—Values you wil appreciate not onlv because of the Low Dollar Days Prices, but also because of the "High Quality” of the Goods Purchased here! r — Here’s a Remarkable Value in a r~\ 3-PIECE MOHAIR 1 j 33 7 I Living Room Suite y Consisting of Full site Davenport, Large Wing back and t \ 3rai ,P. ifflW Club Chairs; Full spring construction; even the reversible 1 LIV ,3| Jj| ■ ■ jtgj J) cushions are spring filled: upholstered all over (with the It L 0 f , ■s?■**' exception of the Walnut Frame at the bottom of each wMjr jlk piece) with the Finest Quality of Mohair. Should you be looking for a real Bargain, here it is. t, j ■ ! 2 Regular at Dollar $150.00 $ £ # ' Days t SPECIAL!—SI.OO OFF EVERY SIO.OO PURCHASE MADE HERE $ DAYS _ If ’' 7 lilt' 11 ll'll " 'f--'T' „ , . .. _ , Extra Special QF’BRz Itii a W«' I here s Another Example: - I *- U-4-+- f j ' A BEAUT, FUL $135 z F 8-Pc. Genuine Walnut DIN,NG ROOM SUITE — i 41' A S race,u l Buffet, 7-ft. Extension Table, I*\DL/I!jO ITf .111 J "' ~ L. 5 S i<)e Chairs and Host Chair comprise ~ v , ” 4‘t 1 “ f V ’ slUTjfl! th '» handsomely finished Genuine Wai- Kci f- M.Ofl Values — n ut Dining Room Suite. Dollar Davs - l’.™ »O 0 suite J '' YAGER BROTHERS — Established in 1865 — *“• Where You Always Get A Full Dol’ars Worth For Your Dollar. DECATUR, INDIANA I,

Mr. and Mrs. Otto Longenberger and family motored to Dayton Ohio I on Saturday and spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs. Clarence Davis and family. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Berger of Elkhart Ind., is visiting at the home of Mrs. Berger sister and brother-in-law Mr. and Mrs. John Floyd. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Crist called on friends in Fort Wayne on Sunday. Mr and Mrs Cecil Franklin of ! Decatur visited Mis Franklins

Along Sino-Japanese Front S o. V- I EZ T / ' $ \ c u 5 s Ja Kr /> ■ - - rsvJti’|f‘HsiNs y ! I '■'v \ * nß * no "@4^ Sl har.oX / ’ J N~<i HARBIN ft > (K il f /' ‘ *(( MONGOLIA \ / // ft y - Xp / SE * 0%. • CHIN A yjl s SEA. — X. . ‘ Latest developments in the conflict between China and Japan are outlined in this map. The legend follows: No. 1 shows the Nonni River bridgehead which witnessed a terrific three-day battle. No. 2, where Jap forces made their stand at Tahsing. They lost 130 men here. No. 3 indicates where Chinese retreated in rout to Anganchi, after losing 200 men. No. 4 shows Tsitsihar, a walled city, where great confusion reigns. It is reported to be the headquarters of the Chinese general. Mah-Chan-Shan. Note how the fighting has moved away from Mukden, where it started, toward the Soviet frontier—and possible Russian armed intervention.

grgandparents Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Rayl on Sunday. M . and Mrs. William Stucky and son Weldon visited relatives in Berne on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Heller and family of Roanoke Ind., visited Mr. and Mrs Philip Heffner on Sunday they were accompanied home by Mr. Heffner for a weeks visit. Miss Nettie Hewit, Nellie May Hewit and Ellen Fay Cpeneer of Pleasant Mills spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. T. J, Rayl Mr. and Mrs. J F. Hocker motored to Cincinnati Ohio on Friday and spent the week-end with friends Mr. and Mrs. John Everhard and family. M and Mrs. John Stults and Mr.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1931

and Mrs. Sim Bouers of Decatur and Mr. Frank Smith of Kenton Ohio called on Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Longenberzer on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Busche ente tained at Sunday dinner the following guests Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Berger of Elkhart Ind.. Mr. and Mrs. John Floyd. Mr. George Barnett and Miss Ida Barnett, atfernoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. John Stoneburner and Mr. and Mrs Joe Andrews. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Crist and son Quentin and Kermit spent Sunday afternoon in Fort Wayne. Mr. Sim Burke and W. D. Porter of Decatur and Mr. John Hocker of Monroe motored to Indiana,polis on Monday and spent the day.

Mr. and Mrs. George McKean and I I daughter of St. Louis Missouri visited Mr McKean’s brother John Me-1 I Kean and family on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hahnert of Hartford City and Miss Alto Hah-j nert o. Fort Wayne spent the week end with their parents Mr. and Mrs. | Alfred HahnerL j OUTLAW’S GUNS I IN SPOTLIGHT Excelsior Springs. Mo.. —(VP) — Guns used by Jesse Janies, which ' have caused dissension ever since the famous outlaw' death, are crest- 1 ing trouble again. This time the po- j lice have been asked to take a hand j in the argument over ownership. Dr. Ernest Uowrey Excelsior Springs physician, now has the guns. He got them while he was attending Jesse E. James, the notorious bandit's son. several years ago. Dr. Lowrey says he was given the guns. weapons of the long-barreled cap and ball type, as part payment on a bill for his professional ser--1 vices. He keeps them locked in a | ' safe. Mrs. Jesse E. James has asked police to see what they can do to return the guns to her. .She now lives in Los Angeles. •io — I Cities Use Automatic Phones Berlin. —(U.R) —Eighteen cities in Germany now have automatic tele-1 phones. They'are: Duesseldorf, i Leipzig. Dresden. Frankfort-on-the-l Main. Cologne, Paderborn. Kon-I stanz. Mannheim. Gelsenkirchen. I Magdeburg. Hanover. Muenster, Breslau. Halle. Koenigsberg. Dortmund. Stettin, and Elberfeld. The nineteenth will be Hamburg, where the system is to be completed next .spring. Q Radio Operator Blind Lacross, Ind. dJ.PJ — Stanislaus B. Mateske, 58, amateur radio operJ ator, is the oldest of more than a score of blind radio broadcasters in the country, according to the ' Radio Relay League. Mateske has 'held a license since 1923. The I youngest blind operator is Thomas Benham, 16. Ardmore. I’a, o Deer Outstares Woman The Dalles, Ore. —(U.R) —So common are deer in Oregon that hunthera occasionally gaze at a fine buck forgetting that it is to be shot. It so happened to Mrs. R. Slate, I when she found a big buck looking I her over. Each stared, the buck | turned, Mrs. Starr remained, load ed. gun in hand, forgetful. Old Napoleon Medal Owned South Bend, Ind.—(U.R)— La on C. : Paul, living here, owns a medal given his grandfather, Francois Paul, by Napoleon when he was I emperor of France. Enlisting at the age of 16. the elder Paul serv-j 'ed as a soldier in the French army I I from 1792 to 1815. o —— Wife Kick* on Wrestling Holds ' Elyria. O.— <U.R) —The wrestling I holds that won Max Johnson the i championship of the U. S Navy were brought home and applied on I herself, Mrs. Marie Johnson com-, plained in filing suit for divorce re-1 icently. She said her ex-champion' husband tried out his favorite holds on her with painful results. o Mme. Emma Calve Honored Paris.— (U.R) — Madame Emma Calve, opera singer, has been honored with the cross of the Chevalier of the Legion of Honor, ac-f cording to official announcement. I Mme. Calve was born in Madrid-1 She ia at present in retirement in! France but at 7# is planning to re-' turn to the operatic stage in the' role of “Carmen.’’ O ,1 .. - ■ World's Higher! Dam Paris. — (U.R) —The highest bar-, ' rage in the world is to be built at Corps, in the Department of the Inure to dam the Alpine torrent, the Drac. This barrage is to be 420 feet high and the depth of the water behind it, accumulated in the valley known as the Gorges du Sautet, will be over 300 teet.

FOR SALE i &neet metal covered buLding on Uok- ; neent lot, along alley west of Newberry store. » Building is constructed of heavy timbers. Must be torn down ' and moved from premises. • Inquire at je UUK-vasr i

1 l| 11-B *III. M Ml FRIDAY and SATURDAY nfl FINDS US READY WITH * E| fl Distinctive Savings I The Standards of Integrity, which Have Been the Foundation ..f tl K Success, Will Be Adhered to Without Deviation. This ktn i ?' S Opportunity—MAKE THE MOST OF IT! S '° Ur u A SENSATIONAL SPECIAL* NEW SILK CREPE Full size <<-’ il DRESSES W i laid w jy" L Modish frocks developed in plain 111 iK’L nrn, an d Tweed effects, in shades of Biack * B,ue « Green and Brown; “NASHAU ■ s,zes 14 t 0 44, A fine quallt y X ■ W $5.00 I ViIKQHA — *>' l hedsiieeuM WWMHBKI. I WOMEN S 27.<C0 TTON HOSIER’! Se ■ f <4 —Fine Cotton in Black. Ta„ fl ( I ”‘d Gun Metal shades. Sizes b, ,cre c ‘ ,; tr.i, GIRLS 29c RAYON HOSIERY, a •?! |fl F' ne quality in new shades; sizes 8 MHI —Dollar Days V* 1 __ pairs for N J M — i’"M.i'i. s CHILDREN’S 15c RIBBED STOCK ' NG J S ' w,de tan ribbed, made ■ sizes. c*i . .fl E beautiful lace curtains. II new designs never before shown fl C\ I —hemmed, sides and bottom. 2i 4 F 'krds L*l fl \ I \ I ' onfl; «to M inches wide. Q ' f ( ,r »jl K’- \ I Dollar Days , BE.V J I \ I Per panel A.\ UP TQ $1 RUFFLED CURTAINS. 81,n ' UNELEACH EI> one* whole table; several oairs of * , ” 1 a kind- sii i Pairs ot a really r.; j quart' a kind, all popular colors, complete „ with tie-backs and valance d*j :ng ' Bet,er ,a * in a “’•fl Children’s 59c and 69c Dciar Days —2 pairs or .. tpl I DOLLAR DAVS B cyonvoa SHEETING ■ SLEEPERS 36 inch DRESS PRINTS — Fast ■ Part wool garments dX SI If with feet, size oto 6 y^ s - J 1H Dollar Days - — —■ 2 for dj'f 39c KOTEX—The Genuine i> tmti towbis E [ Dollar Days q -j BA IH TOWELS ' — "* O for tpA EIG BOY 35c ’HT OUTING GOWNS, made cf Reg 2Cc COMFORT CHALLIE— Extra large, sze 24rt fl light «tnpe Outing Flannel. Yard wjd { f . patterns, with colored hordes fl cut good and full; extra large — • J ‘*“ er ns, w and large sizes (Pl er Q * ds - Cl DOLLAR DAYS Dollar D.y_2 for $1 Oo " ar 0 f °r 1 ; - RD W.DE OUTING FLANNEL SM | Rector, Navy Blue, made of ” eaVy ’ U * l,ty: Lar 9 e sele =tion of _fl all-wool Jersey: sizes 2to 6 ll9ht and dark 7 Y d s. (?1 ■ years—Dollar Days patterns. Dollar Days 4 for qJI Genuine Stevens A PILLOW TUBING, fine Re a- 8c UNBLEACHED MUSLIN- TOWELING | quality, linen finish. 42 inches a t,n ' ev ‘ n weav e; the best qual- 18 jnch ., s Ade: b ' eacfca j rfl wide; Dollar Day (P-l ,ty offer « d at this low price unbleached fl 61 vard*- (?1 S ’ far t?l E wuiixvo —a fine soft quality; K COTTON BATTS free trom starch; very popular for Iquilt*. in yds -Cll (C Jfl* ■ Size 72x90 Dollar Days IV for e? 1 Dollar Day* » 2 for DOLLAR DAY SPECIALS | uTM fl LADIES’ FUR TRIMMED fl WINTER COATS W/Blfl 25c FEATHER PROOF TICK- Dl . e . ■ ING—Genuine 8-oz. ticking , BlaCk ® tn,a , Cr "P e C ° ata aorgeous-y W . . ... J trimmed with Light or Dark Manchurian In .urrow blue stopes Wo „ F a)so Wo|f All • Dollar Day. g yds. e new , ty|e , f fl lie apron ginghams — Sizes 16 to 40—Dollar Days Lett quality made; small CHOICE Xr&v 1 checks, in blues, blacks and i--" JX’o.,. io $1 (1 Est A RAYON LINGERIE, Vests, H “J- E H ; jWW Panties, Bloomers, etc., full !■ g H •> fl size garments made of non- I B ' £ run Rayon; Dollar Days (?•» T |?T fl 2 garments 1 ________________ girls winter coats Mm gowns, regular sizes (Pi .... . . „ H Dollar Dav 2 for tb-L Materials are all-wool, in shades of Red, I B'ue or Green with Berats to match, PART WOOL BLANKETS. good sl« range, new styTes. f1 ■ large heavy quality and plaids ■ with satin bound edges, size DOLLAR DAYS ■ 7CxBO inches, Dollar (prt ■ Days—Pair ZtfefiMtf fc|| ■ 45x9C-inch RAG RUGS, hit 4 . ■ and miss patternc, just in; ML K Lifl tl j .aSBfl value. Dollar s■£ 9 Niblick & Co Hl Decatur, Indiana h J mai— —■mwii ‘ I g