Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 224, Decatur, Adams County, 20 September 1934 — Page 6

Page Six

Old Sol Played Mother To Arkansas Chicks Jonesboro. Ark. —<U.R> -Old Sol Is "mother" to two chicks here. After Hlddy hud quit her nest In a field with only a few of her eggs hatched. Old Sol beamed down on the nest ami two weeks later two more chicks broke through the shells. The sun-hatched chicks are quite normal and healthy, Mrs. W. 1). Cobb, owner of the strange brood, said. • o Get the Habit — Traoe •» Home - Last Time Tonight - “ROMANCE IN THE RAIN” With Roger Pryor. Heather Angel, Esther Ralston. —Added— Comedv and Pathe Nows. 10c-15c Friday 4 Sat.—ZASU PITTS and l SLIM SUMMERVILLE in"THEIR' BIG MOMENT.” Sunday. Mon.. & Tue. — ROBERT I MONTGOMERY in "HIDE-OUT' with Maureen O'Sullivan, Edward Arnold. ANOTHER BIG HIT! j I CORT Watch Our Ad Daily, Your Name May Appear Next. Hello Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Appelman You are invited to our theatre Friday night as our guests. Please bring this ad with you. , Not transferable. - Last Time Tonight - The Great Lass Riot “THE PERSONALITY KID” Pat O'Brien. Glenda Farrell. Plus—“ Young Eagles" No. ♦>. and Looney Tune. 10-15 c SATURDAY —John Wayne "THE LUCKY TEXAN” ■ SUNDAY Loretta Young, Cary Grant "BORN TO BE BAD” MADISON THEATRE * - - TONIGHT - - Bargain Day, 10c Skeets Gallagher and Dorothv Burgess, in “ EASY MILLIONS ” A farce comedy with Romance. ADDED - - “Seeing Georgia" Beauty and Romance of the! Old South with Organ recital and accompaniment. Cartoon ‘The Little Red Hen' — FRIDAY & SATURDAY Adrienne Ames. David Manners. Bela Lugosi in “THE DEATH KISS.” A Mystery Drama that will take you into the Studios of. Hollywood, where Love, Life and j Laughter mingle with Tears.| Added—Episode 6, Buck Jones in "Gordon of Ghost City.” Cartoon and Universal News. 10c&15c. Sun. Mon. Tue.—Eddie Cantor in “THE KID FROM SPAIN.”

Ex’Policeman Plans * Detroit-to-Warsaw Flight hi it mHBf j Bl It IOMb —■ - - "■ Hk. -T '* 4 J M t» “WMf - ' j. Ww > a dß L '*""“ - -— /7 Stanley F. Hausner, inset, former New York fly- Poland. He will fly his Bellanca plane, shown at ing policeman, is making preparations for a con- the Wayne county, Detroit, airport where he is templated nonstop flight from Detroit to Warsaw, tuning up the craft for the flight

As Endeavour Crept Up to Win Nr x. . ... . ' r . ... ' f 1 wil p ' - tT'-. i 1 I J X A jr .. ——r This photo shows one of the thrills in the first official contest for I the America’s cup off Newport, R. I.—the British yacht, Endeavour, | creeping up on the American boat, Rainbow, shortly after the ships turned the halfway buoy with the Rainbow only 'll seconds in the lead. The Endeavour went into the lead and held it to the finish line, winning the first heat of the series. [what is r -JHirP HOME, ZjfFfl' A . EEskW GARDEN’ Crocuses to Spangle Lawns

Crocuses scattered over thei lawn, spangling it with the bubble-1 I like blooms of yellow, white and I ‘ purple, before the grass has start. | led to grow, give one of the most | delightful of spring effects. But I I to maintain this effect requires an- > j nual replacement. However, cro- ! euses in quantity are cheap enough I I so that this delightful planting may j I lie maintained. | Like all "bulbs, the crocus must mature its foliage in order to ma-1 ZtWl'tli P / i i' For headaches, neuralgia, : , pains or colds, you may depend upon Puretest Aspirin. For it | does not depress the heart or I irritate the stomach. Then too. i Puretest Aspirin disintegrates in 2 to 7 seconds giving you ’ almost instant relief. bottle of 100 49c B. J. SMITH DRUG CO.

* -A ■ fcs Crocuses for the Lawn ture the bulb for bloom the following year and to produce its normal increase. This is impossible If the lawn is to be kept sightly. The | crocus develops its bloom after the I foliage develops. After the bloom fades, the long, narrow, grass-like i leaves develop and they do not i mature, turn yellow, and disappear l until well into May. If the lawn i were to remain unmowed until the I crocuses had completed their cycle :of growth, the lawn mower ; wouldn’t cope with it and it would I be necessary to call in a man with I a scythe. A neat lawn and a permI anent crocus display are impossi ible. This is the reason that to j have these bright flowers of early 1 spring in the lawn they must be ! planted annually. | i It is merely necessary to lift a I i small flap of sod, tuck the bulb under it. and firm the sod back in place without disfiguring the lawn. The crocus, howefer, in beds and I bordered where it may mature naturally is a more permanent ' ornament. Groups here and there will brighten an entire garden before the other occupants are fairly wakened from their winter sleep. Beautiful combinations with oth. ier early spring flowers may be | worked out with the crocuses. One

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1934.

of the most attractive is with the! very early dwarf purple iris and yellow crocuses. The crocuses,come before the Trises, but lust long enough to produce u gorgeous effect. The golden bell. Eorsythia suspensa. dripping its golden shower of bloom In eurly spring into patches of purple crocuses, is another beautiful effect easily achieved. While crocuses with the rich blue of scilla slberlcu is another favorite combination. Crocuses planted thickly among groups of peonies give u double season of beauty and the peony foliage conceals the yellowing foil, age of the crocuses. Shanghai.-(U.RJ--Shanghai Buddhists are collecting funds for a "Hell's Hell" weighing 17 tons. It will be officially known as the "Hell of Hell" and will be placed atop the sacred mountain of Chiuhwashan, Anwliei, to relieve the ghosts in Hell, since at each ringing a soul will be reincarnated.

II ■ g qb <■/ h / 9 g Drub.,- p., d ! ■■■■ g . W* »» / ■ &HK i / g * F I / a 1 fg / gg g f I wK— Brail EBioE3ZZi?Z3 _w| I Friday and F2WJJ LADIES FALL HABI < gHKSBUBKBB Kgp g g ggg Xeut't F/ •■■ I I •Fc k * Hat a ' e - •* • * z L jHMKMfIRBBRSiHQH ~ becomingness in these glorious hats. All /A <*' An Unusually Charming Selection of colors. Each NEW FALL DRESSES Slid® I lhe newest fall fabrics and Bfl ■ ,^le mnst popular styles com- f A, « ft bined to make this wonder aßy / I Edress sale. Tailored sports and j BaJI I dressy fashions; select the EsSiF L? most popular colors, that are dFfc - H ic ' ' black, brown, green, wine \ v , / BS HAT tile, navy and combinations. 3k g Wml is here I New Fall Coals ■ II fast color A' 011 o n ■ Jr **" BhMhIE Prints. 15c value . n;, l’P e< l ’ fi inAH Ml SSF AXJF-.;' ' x T i m • T . jBFMIk Yard Outing- Good a- n-M ■vs-Jg ,j 1V Luxuriously Fur Trimmed \\ inter Coats izv II ment ° r J l '' grounds. Yard ■ s Every detail from these fashionable materials to these v-’- JW: fl _ I "1B luxurious Fur Trimmings and fine tailoring assures /-Ik OC 1 ft - vou of ,he greater values in this special low price for > '/ i I Sa Jg«~~ sport or dress wear. Colors, black, brown, w ines, mix- ' 0 ■ B t > ij- tures. ~B ■ PRHSI Bleached or Unbleach. , ( nt „ ea(lle(| | »"w ■■ AraS '• >.ws»*. . . _ tr l ?.XPI ed part linen ■ M BBi C ■■ TOWELING SHEETING I m Th Ift Th "SB **■.--'.T’Rd Mike ycur ov.n '■ ■ from this w B B ; L WNH ’ H i ' ' fancy S „ c ■ I LEARN TO KNOW DOUGLAS CO. VALUES AND YOU’LL PROFIT ON YOUR EVERY PURCHASI I SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL SPEC IAL J I Cotton s ßroadcloth COMFORTER CHALLIE 36 inch Bleached 36 inch Printed Cotton dress Womens Rayon ■ B , . .. 26 in. wide in a big assort- OUTING crepe. R c g. 39c value. New COSTUME SLIPS B U for a good serviceable every M patterns in new fall colors. R M day slip this a real value. ° patterns and colors - a warmly napped quality for Every one of them fast to there’s extra service in M Sizes 34 to 44. Each ar ’ infants wear. 18c value. Yard washing. Yard slips. Sizes 34 to 44. Each |H I 39c 15c 10c 29c 59c I "1--- - ._. — — - - - - I $1 jn FALL FOOTWEAR * w f s? M ;nrl I Here is a real sleeping I Neat patterns. Wool ill luß I Pajama, two piece style, A • A Brand New Fall Stvles in and cotton. Mixed WWB you will like them. Suit W suitings. Each | I WOMEN’S SHOES . ■/ ■ Womens Plaid Silk ■{ ■ This QQa Oxfords. |Qa| I They have a knitted neck- ■■ I all o ood R ualit y faat col ‘ f *l l. ■ I line and waist band. Beau- ■■■■!■ or Broadcloth plain colors f ' »VB I tiful selections of colors. g gg and ,anc y patterns. ■ I Sizes 34 to 38. Each Sizes 14'/ 2 to 17. Each — ■ I Womens Jersey Knit MENS DRESS SOX 4f* A I BLOOMERS *ll 1 . I HPI ' stock up now at a saving. ■ II ■ we°| d made‘and’eut ro'omy Ot/V Childrens and Misses qual- Mens Star Brand I Here’s a dandy dress sox | I and full. Each ity shoes that wear longer. a < » P r 'c« that shouts Pr. ■ J “■ Straps and Oxfords WORK SHOES — — ’I I Womens Full Fashioned fri MENS OVERALLS I AU UR new S 'f L aH shades. A U|lp (Fl Aft (T1 Efl Cl Q Q CO QQ Dark Blue Denim 220 wt. UXPI I fa>7ione7silk hose” at this OcJvnf «plsUUf I• UU «P I ■ UOy pHce. Pr- I I low price. r * —"■ gg] C. A. DOUGLAS CO. [Wg I Across From Decatur Daily- Democrat Decatur ** t

SLEEP SICKNESS | BEING WATCHED State Health Bulletin Declares There Is No Cause For Alarm Indianapolis, Sept 19 — "The pragress of the small epidemic of encephalitis in certain communities in Indiana is being carefully watched by physicians and health officers,’’ says a bulletin from the bureau of publicity of the Indiana state medical association issued today. "Cases began to be reported in southern Indiana about three weeks ago and there has been a definite spread of the disease to other communities, but there is no cause of alarm at the present

time. It Is believed that this disI ease Is the same as that which was prevalent in the St. Louis district lust year, but there Is little ’ reason to expect such trouble as they had. because the season Is approximately six weeks more advanced here tills year, and it U well known thut the disease wanes j as soon us cool or cold weather conies. "At the present rate of develop-i ment, it is unlikely that there! will be a wide spread outbreak ■ Other epidemics have shown that a very small percentage of the | population will lie involved, inas- ■ much as the disease even in severe epidemics attacks not more than about one person in a thousand. Os this number not more than one in five will probably die. Some of those who recover may be permanently incapacitated. > but the number is quite small in , the epidemic form of encephalitis. —the encephalitis which followed

■ the inflnenaa epidemic was much worse in that respect. "The treatment of the disease is coming to lie pretty well under stood and niu< h cun be done by ) the physician to save life, and to prevent the alter effect,. Patients ; who suddenly, or In the course of I some other Infection, develop | severe headache, stupor, stiffness i of the neck and other evidences iof brain irritation, should lie placed Immediately in the care of i a physician for accurate diagnosis and treatment. In the event that I the diagnosis of encephalitis is ■ made, medical directions must he followed strictly ami the patient ’i must be Isolated both for his own welfare and as a means of preventing spread. The disease is not very infectious and rarely is more than one case found In a given family, but it can be transmitted be taken. The public may safely take much satisfaction from thi

1 ' li " 1 . j ■ s ■■ -• iff those who ' ■ ■ 'I,. ..H tin.. ,i, . ' i- 'ath-B ,hl!l1 "" " '"iJW T! ' 'l-tnir ' "a-si | ■ ‘ R’» <li*|H- i ?,, | W i ant. 'ii I • i k on 1,1 1 “ ' 4'. j. ft ’ , v "" " " ■■: ;.r„i h 3 leortties."