Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 273, Decatur, Adams County, 19 November 1931 — Page 5

f SHOWS (N COAST GENERAL lead Bemoans ortage For aetice )N—(UJD—-The “bis ; the coastline of lies against foreign are tile best in tile j n. John W. Gulick, j y Coast Artillery, j Secretary of War < n was the brightest i i k's annfial report, 1 the lack of higher practice, which, was necessary to standards of gung last July 1, the

LADIES’ Men’s $5 and $6 i „»>■» High Top ■-ENNIS tO OQ 1 HOUSESUPPERS Trade Builders K hoes 52.29 4| ,ildies ’ RhOES- ► boots j aiu, ~MiH mm ►"K $2.99 4 more K«'*° «■' T.P ► M. 95 and $6.95 j CHOICE / SHOES f $3.99 4 ”, ■73 c pH 5: CLOSING OUT SflLEkp“ Lk This is going to he I ONE-HALF OF MY ENTIRE STOCK I ; Bat P" ONE OF THE GREATEST ""' ■ i*i4Uf»Wr'slf¥3 LARGE AND MUST BE CUT DOWN SO I ' lijv? and " irhSEII |\G events: tiik rnvi\«rKiTV h w SiMr AM GOING TO THROW ONE-HALF OF THE ' a y ' I s>hLLlN<« E\ ENTS THIS COMMUNITY HAS «T STOCK RUG ARiM.KSS OF COST, Iy "DDne 4 EVKKHADW,TH BARGAINS GALORE Hr CAjf |J* OUR LOSS IS YOUR GAIN! 'IUIIL§U&id< ■ArUKbo “BECAUSE WE WILL ■ . T, .1 for ladies- [ . llr ITL, save you dollars” fStarts 9.00 o clock 1 FANCY FOOTWEAR > 1 jT r WIT in Mens, Boys end Youths. If FRIDAY in high and low he„s |OO f* ‘ t" 11 WORK SHOES k Nov. 20 PHpk ni»i— mu n sm*. h M i* nir .» £*. sold front $3.95 to $5.95 — * <|i H \SJ»j .SUisr'N W/ j Brr;i_Mii ihi ii All Long Wearing f|l m arm fl ■ HERE JH Comfort style* included in JL m 4 I , coats > „ -Hi -111 NO FAKE-NO BLOW! EVERY PAIR ' Buy with confidence .... 9 lW MUST GO AND AT A DISCOUNT! r\VM v II U / mTM 1 Yes! FLORSHEIM SHOES £«■ ah '« ;,;U' Hr I AT BIG BARGAINS $9 and $lO # UL I B l LADIES l ■ ARCH SUPPORTS fjj^ ;^g§§ r * ,>a ; r I A, ti and S 3 crad. Fa.,., | »=££*“» ‘'""c^FrSiT F |£ Men’s Work Fa'l Styles—All the new _.. „ „ _» | J R( H SU I ORTh — 2^ BOYS' ' OUTING SHOES leathers ’ S 3 and $5.85 \ LUS I L» to $7.»0 \ allies >4 One Lot | SCHOOL . High and Uw Heels I & Ties $2.99 S LADIES ’ SILK H OXFORDS $2.99 to 4.29 Lumps. Straps. Ties. I Others .. $1.29 • HOSE I Bh I k O#> iibiiim ■■BMTMiMrrr-—— All Styles—Out They Go M»« mi !■■■■■■ mi m mm a««nw While They Last |L9B v|ff“ “o'hs SAQQ Constant Comfort I 49c I ■. ou ku° w f^ e > arc JSB jj lla/.d i urned. in Strap, BBLthe best. MB / iW 9 'l ies—ltrown and H ack—O 't& fi Wg a •■ i ■sfiKiff \ f Open or Closed Patterns sh g|&L '*>*'s■ - .mwiM F~ i l i rr~:~ fAj T2.29INICHOLS SHOE STORE|T£ Weathprhird Men’s ss*oo I __ I /js. Ladies’Fancy k 1 tnerbird • WORK SHOES Men's Cloth and All Hi iber fSi •’ ~~- ci i|»i» r D«J ri ' % 'lSchool Shoes ' [ \ I 4 . lluckle AR ,T,cs-Spcci,,i 9 ff g m%uf 0.111 I RS, SI and W, : n.5» t *3..)0 Values ] | While they last I ' —l Grades *Tf 'f/ j»% >8 x.v * | ffoCn 1 I Bettor Hurry bcaß S | |) AH Kinds M SB (| 811 Q 1 |4)Z.Oj ”T ’*”*52.98 I | j) I. I U J

Army cut down its ammunition allowance as au economy measure. Gulick told Hurley lie had inspected all Coast Artillery activities within the United States, the Panama Canal Zone, Hawaii and the Philippine Islands during the last year. He said the foreign stai lions were “in excellent condition.” Despite his praise of the “liig auns'’ guarding America’s harbors, Gulick thought the “general situation" as to seaeoast artillery material “is still far from satisfhc-1 lory.” The artillery chief expressed de-' light with tin l results of an experiment mad? in the Canal Zone! i recently to find out how fast the j 14-inch guns there could be shift- ' e-d from one end of the canal to , j the other. He said one such rifle j was removed from Port Randolph ! to Culebra Island wiiltin nine | hours. Jobless Cut Wood Detroit.— (U.R) — Reducing old : timbers to stove and furnace size for sale so the public lias been in induced here as an unemployment

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1931.

aid. Sixty men from Ihe Kisher Lodge for the homeless suwed and chopped 25 carloads the flrst day, all of which was readily sold.' Morley Will Lecture Philadelphia.—(U.R)— Christopher Morley, author and essayist, who) holds the Rnsenbach Lecture fel-1 lowsliip in Bibliography at the Uni- ! versity of Pennsylvania, will de- : liver five lectures for the general I public during the winter season. Parents Study With Children flagstaff, Ariz — (U.R) — Splendid '"'dor is obtained in the El Sabino rural school, near here, as 15 parents are attending it, studying along with their children In making up for educational opportunities not afforded iu their youth. Sugar Supply Estimated London —(U.R)—Dr. Gustav Mikuscli, internationally known sugar statistician, in a revised world production of sugar for 1930-!il places tbe total at 29,862,000 metric tons consisting of U,520,000 beet and 17,862,000 cane.

U. S, PILGRIMS VISIT SHRINE Llsieux. Nov. 18. — (U.R) — The | ‘ number of American pilgrims ruak ! ing voyages to the sacred shrine j j of Sainte Thorese lias been increasing from year to year, with the seeming evidence that the “Little ‘Flower’’ Saint hail been adopted ai- ' the Patron Saint of America. | Pour American bishops made the pilgrimage in 1931—the Right Revs. Edwin S. Byrne, Bishop of San Juan, Porto Rico; John Gregory Murray, Bishop of Portland, Me.; Francis W. Howard. Bishop of Covington, Ky„ and Edwin V. O'Hara, Bishop of Great Falls. Mont. During 1931 it also was announced that the late Leopold HulTer, New York banker and philanthropist, had contributed funds neces- ; ] sary for the erection of a side chapel in the “Basilica of Peace" now being built on the bills above Lis-

ieux. The “Inferior Basilica” is to be dedicated July 3, 1932, following the Eucharistic Congress in Dublin. It is u,iuei stood mat the Knights j of CoUunnus will send a pilgrimage party to Lisieux on this occasion; | also that the Rev. Joint Dolan, rec--1 tor of tile National Shrine of Sainte Therese in Chicago, is heading a large group of pilgrims from the United States and Canada. % Denis Cardinal Dougherty, Arch | bishop of Philadelphia, is the Amj orican members of the committee of Honor which is sponsoring the new hasciUca. and it is imped he will be able to make a pilgrimage to Lisieux next year. Restraint for Convicts In some cities ami states the practice of attaching a ball and chain to tlie legs of prisoners is still in force. This, however, is not done except to refractory prisoners—those who will make such attempt to escape and to those whose dispositions are very uncertain and fre quently cause strife and altercations.

Swedish Electricity Increases Stockholm. (U.R) The total production of electric energy in Sweden rose last year to 5,117,000,000 kilowatt hours from 4,967,000,000 in > 1929, according to a report by tile Royal Swedislt Board of Trade. Sweden also exported more elec- ' trie current to Denmark, via a sub ■; marine cable, than the previous , i year. •j * Agents Watch Free Dinners Syracuse, N. Y. (U.R)-Proliihitiou men here ate becoming wary of “free dinners." They raided the Place where one was given recently and charged they found four barrels of beer, which were sold with the "free dinners." Sweden’* Great Asset Sweden's "white coal"—lts enormous supply of water power—provides nearly all light, heat und pow- ; er in the country, and it also com ! Pt'iscs a part of Sweden's Invisible ! export. Thus more than 31.<KKt.<tm J kilowatts Is sent by submarine cable ! to Denmark.

Mile of Dimes For Rectory Chicago.— (U.R) — St. Edmund's Episcopal Church is going to build I a new parish house w'ith a mile of 1 dimes, if it can get them. Church

/ want to tell you —

» m I Builds Sturdy Health

members were asked to contribute a foot apiece — equivalent to 16 dimes. Get the Habit—Trade at Home.

that red-blood cells are the very foundation of sturdy health ” — worth knowing: -—let’s pause a moment to give those vital rcc? cells the consideration they deserve. They mean so much foe better health and happiness. If your blood count is low, why not take steps to overcome it—remembering that a “tired feeling” may be a warning ... so are pimples, boils and paleness. For generations S.S.S. as a tonic has been helping people gain New Strength, better health and happiness. Its successful record of over 100 years in restoring strength and vitality to the blood surely warrants yout giving it a good trial. Why not start taking S.S.S. today?—the larger size tepresents a price saving.

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