Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 258, Decatur, Adams County, 31 October 1935 — Page 5

»lymouths An why m W’ Adels Are Now At FSJy At The Phil '•* Itu'eed 1 " ' 1 '" s H9K; ~| fol ■*" EiSßi ■ x, v "' h Ul 1! has already ra <°|A (I ell " Il 'lie public’. popuUp<- W M >'l ftast rime Tonight - XJL VIRGINIA | (judge” liib ft'tei - <’• hell'. Stepin llFetcliit, Marsha Hunt, | ■Khnn' Do" ns. BOED-pn EDGAR KENNEDY Ejiedy: I GOING PLACES with { K|Vomar: and BROADWAY KhLIGNTS." 10c-15c |i. 4 WALLACE BEERY COOPER in ■bJjJ.kIJGHNESSY’S BOY" wifl Spanky McFarland. BIG SPECIAL! ®*|f,S®HOW SAT. NITE 6:15. Bn. Jr Tues. — "THE BIG WOAEBAST OF 1936." We run EVERY SUNDAY, Lowing at 1:15.

I APPLES! APPLES! MICHIGAN APPLES 3 Man- again holding a fruit auction at Berne, Ind., on SATURDAY, 8 P. M., NOV. 2 from our Michigan orchard: Northern Spys, very fancy: Baldwins; Wagners; Grimes Golden; Delicious 1 Apples. v =’ all be sold to the highest bidders. J a *’ we have I 'BOC bushels to sell, so be sure to come You will not be disappointed. Big time in Berne ' ■HB ,turda> ' evsn ' n 9- ■ 'YMIVe also have a barrel of Sweet Cider, 2C cents per gallon, your own container. II 120 EAST MAIN STREET ■l3 Directly across from Berne Postoffice.

Schafer’s Fire Sale WF ARE OFFERING B ARG AINS GALORE AS WFJ MUST HAVE THE FLOOR SPACE FOR IN COMING CHRISTMAS MERCHANDISE! ' ■ IT WILL BE TO YOUR ADVANTAGE TO SHOP EARLY AS QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED! QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT UNHEARD OF PRICES! ‘ TOILET goods Ladies SI.OO value — Ladies Splendid | Boys and Girls Ladies SI.OO value ‘B SOCKS smendi.. Assortment BLOUSES _ wr j p-| o Chamois Suede HOUSE SLIPPERS I SOCKS of Lotions, Hair Tonic, etc . HOVC 11 ofl al 50 C GLOVES While They Last I ll)ark Colors-25c value A Real Bargain A Real Bargain fcF 0f W CfellO '0 *1 i'W Values to SI.OO * I While They Last A ■ Values to SI.OO ■■ 110 csc 39C Shoes-Oxfords 19c 39c 35c I PR. EACH L!L MT?;-" —' , Ladies Heavy QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT Dr. Denton Children’s Fine Mens and Boys IIeATHFBwTtS ,nfantS STOCKINGS . SLEEPERS STOCKINGS LEATHER BELTS B Values to 50c- BOOTIES Values to 50c ExtrCmCly LOW rHCCS! Values to $1.25 ■ 1 Come in and see for yourself the wonder- | j Offc | I ful bargains we are offering on filter M -J F* II 1 111 Splendid Quality Shoes for W W |>R II IUU VZV/ fair _ Children, Boys and Giris. odds and ends f 4nlPqßmx ~ r „ ■ 777" — I>AIR LADIES PURSES Also Real Bargains In Rubbers and Gaitors DRYGOODS I I $1.50 MIRRORS , . iur( , ATQ V1 , „ For Ladies and Children. , Values to 50c r A REAL 1 sSL LADIES HATS Values to $2.00 9 for Kp Lach Ut BARGAIN 11 PAIR ! Each £»JU & OU > y .AIN QjC While They 15C — Ladies 29c Value Children's Fine , ua dry goODS Ladies Pure Silk Full Fashioned HOSE 3-4 SOCKS I | ST 2£! t , I J® S “** S ™m.nv' y Values to 2Sc A Nationally Advertised Line. 79e Value Bottle Cappers while They taut Values to 75c | UNDERWARL ™ Only 152 pair ’ n A Wonderful Bargain I Values J- Service Weight. mTJR | I Mr iiEa i be Zob AQa 13C Li 7 i’JLOC bach T

' tar. And having no radical engineering changes, the new Ply. mouth has started in production on a high piano of precision effi- : ciency that han resulted in perI section of construction in every car rolled otf the assembly lines. In terms of value the new Plymouth is extraordinary. It is longer, wider, roomier; it is also lower than the previous Plymouth, and these changes in dimensions with the new body give the car a generally more massive look. It is distinctive in its styling. Perfection is noticeable in the improved Floating Ride achieved by the new sway eliminator and . new twice-as-rigid frame. And in | the new easy, shockless steering. Hydraulic brakes, pioneered hy Plymouth many years ago. reach in the 1936 Plymouth a new perfection that only long experience could produce. The Safety Steel body has new reinforcing for rigidness and is insulated from the frame with sound-deadening rubber. And carrying on from last year, Plymouth is again the most i economical full size car in America -the economy of new super- ! high compression with the smoothness of Floating Power engine mountings! Properly, this new 1936 DeLuxe | Plymouth can be called the very Peak of Perfection! On display at Phil L. Macklin & Co. adv. JIMMY WALKER CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE i policemen, microphones, cameras and speakers, but there was no I representative of Tammany hall, no city "greeter” such as Jimmy certainly would have sent to meet a home-coming hero, and no undue excitement on the subways. . Police Commissioner Lewis J. Valentine called reporters into special conference to inform them that "policemen assigned to the pier are no part of a welcome ceremony. They're ordered only to protect life and property." The heads of several “commiti tees” managing the business of greeting the ex-mayor and his

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY. OCTOBER 31, 1935.

BORN TO ROYALTY OR TO REIGN a Princess Josephine, 8, and Crown Prince Baudouin of Belgium, 5 __ X" arflW *'*' / T I* 1 Princess Elisabeth . J® j Britain. 9 ■’W*- ■- ] ( {■ P\ w AX". fx. ? -i > r wtf’ imtwk j -X. ~ 9 i ; King Peter » pl?*'’" r gif Yugoslavia, 12 | IHKHV xx. Ww r / v V I* -.IT z 7 Crown Prince Michael Prince Makonnen t King Ananda £ Imperial Prince of Rumania, 14 |** of Ethiopia, 12j| Bl_g f Sia ?!’Tsuguno-Miya, 2 _

These children were born to rulers or to rule. Their lives are intricately linked with the destinies of millions of people. The “international royal nurstry” includes Princess Elizabeth, 9, daughter of the Duke of York, who might some day rule Britain; King Peter of Yugoslavia, 12, who ascended the throne after toe assasainution of hi* father;

wife, the former Betty Compton, said 16 tugs and yachts would parI ade to quarantine to meet the ManI hattan and then follow her up the j bay and the Hudson to her 60th I street pier. The Manhattan was due to dock at 1:30 p. m. CST. o— SOME TOWNS TO CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE hard liquor may be sold in their communities. Wet and dry interests are conducting campaigns on that basis. Only test of new deal popularity may come on the question of town participation in works projects which call for local aid in financing. I Some rural centers may find | the Roosevelt administration's agriculture control program carry-

King Ananda of Siam, 10; Imperial Prince Tsugu-no-Miya, 2, heir to Japan's throne; Crown Prince Michael of Rumania, 14, king until his father, Carol 11, returned to the throne; Prince Makonnen, 12, son of Ethiopia’s emperor; Crown Prince Baudouin and Princess Josephine of the Belgians, whose mother was recently killed » an auto accident.

ing some weight. State headquarters of the two major parties have shown little interest, however, because the few issues are purely local. Although some attorneys claim tow-n charters will be revoked automatically if elections are not held, the state board of election commissioners has ruled flint where there are no elections the present officers may hold their posts until successors are named. Under terms of the act, duties of the town treasurer are transferred to the clerk-treasurer, except for collection of Barrett lawassessments where the amount exceeds $1,000,000 annually. In those instances the assessments are to be collected by the county treasurer. General election laws will pre-

I vail, with polls opening at 6 a. m. I and closing at 6 p. m. MUSSOLINI DEFIES CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE other speakers occasionally to applaud or nod approval. The stage backdrop before which he spoke was of futuristic design, bearing the Roman numerals XIV designating the year of the fascist - era. He was In fine form. He joked about the date of the founding of - the old university in 1265 and then turned his back to the audience to inspect the drop curtain with its fascist XIV. _______ o Merle Ellenberger and Clinton Springer were Van Wert business visitors yesterday.

PLANNING GUIDE TO HOOSIERDOM Group Os Research Workers To Compile Guide Os Indiana Indianapolis, Oct. 31. — <U.R>~A guide to Hoosierdom is the latest project planned by the works progress administration. A group of research workers, students of Indiana history, and writers is being assembled to compile the guide, which will be a part of a nation-wide survey. The American Guide ultimately will be published in five volumes, which will contain a comprehensive picture of the scenic, recreational, historical and cultural, economic and commercial resources of the nation. Organization of the state division of the guide provides for employment of groups of ten or more experienced persons from relief rolls in each of eight principal cities in Indiana. Conferences are underway in Fort Wayne,- Evansville, South Bend, Vincennes, Gary, Terre Haute, Lafayette, and Indianapolis relative to organization of the staffs. ’ The organization will be expanded within the next few weeks until one or more persons, all of ICORT - Last Time Tonight - LEW AYRES “SILK HAT KID” Mae Clarke - Paul Kelly William Harrigan. Vince Barnett. PLUS-An All Technicolor Comedy -‘SHOW KIDS” with the famous MEGLIN KIDDIES and BORAH MINEVITCH and HARMONICA RASCALS. 10c-15c Saturday—John Wayne "PARADISE CANYON” ft- | Kiddie Matinee Saturday at 2 | All Children sc. NOTE Continuous show Saturday starting at 2. Sun. Mon. Tues. —“PAGE MISS GLORY" Marion Davies, Dick Powell, Pat O’Brien, Frank McHugh, Patsy Kelly, Mary Astor, Lyle Talbot, Allen Jenkin. NOTE: Continuous show Sunday starting at 1:15.

whom will be taken from relief rolls, will be at work in each of the 32 Indiana eiflbs with populations of 10,000 or more. The cooperation of local industrial, cultural and business leaders will be sought to make the compilation as thorough a review of community activities and background as possible. As the Information la compiled in the 32 cities in the state, the original maps, photographs, and articles will be kept on file at the point of origin. The material may be published locally as a county or city guide, if a local sponsor will assume the responsibility for the cost. Another copy will be sent to the state WPA office, where the material will be combined to form the

If you want to SAVE MONEY on your Fuel Cost and KEEP WARMER try h*> DEPENDABLE .nd COSTS LESS! Burk Elevator Co Decatur Phone 25 Monroe Phone 19

PAGE FIVE

’ state guide, which also may be ’ published. The condensed report for Indiana will be sent to Washington, where it will be Included in the American Guide with reports from , other states and territories. — e—O I ■■ »N ■ Paulding County Man Fatally Hurt i ■ > Fort Wayne. 'lnd., Oct. 31—(UP) I —James M. Spratt, 65, died at a i hospital here late yesterday from injuries received when he attemptl ed to stop a runaway teain of horses near his home at Paulding, O. i Spratt, who wae superintendent of the Paulding county home, was i trampled by the team and knocked ■ unconscious. Death was caused by i a fractured skul.