Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 80, Decatur, Adams County, 2 April 1936 — Page 5

IS I Rash. jane Elfl fl„.. '■■' I |H\;.... liy ' ■ •»«>«’”»» Marw U>'«"iter. W' >, lUll ' ■ - I’l.fford Mar KK Ll Paul Mol san. Cletus M>' .link Rayer. Earl ' ' ~ Blush out » MILES OF ■ONEY TUBES ■K, . r .-. ■- .--r. -th I vour |K |W r , r < ->h.h purify »r.<! keep you healthy. > ■ tr.-'jble " >' h •<* fr »- flfl ■ ■' l ' ! - s ' |K'--. i. y.■ ■ : k> l-.-y tubes Mt "irser ... t „ ;■I . ■ ..ng of nag* - 1-» < l"‘» ffifl ■ - ■ ' ,!1 ' dirtiness. K • ' pint’ < .. ... f t mi .-I more than I ' r-* matter 1 - s tr>. ■ ,mk -Iruggis’ for fl us< .1 . ■> ■ hapi-v relief tie 1' Miles |K

■ JOIN THE — I EASTER I PARADE. ■ Our store is loaded with New Spring Merchandise which will make your Easter shopping a

■ pleasure. Easter novelties—wrapped Baskets and Gifts may be found by the Hundreds on our display s.

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I EASTER CANDY SPECIALS! ■I II If 11/ I Easter Baskets and Toy Novelties — Filled with Easter / g| Pl 111 | Candies and Decorated with Ribbon. Large Assortment, J II uVVII« 10c, 15c, 20c, up to 59c ~ Names Written on Easter Eggs While You Wait! I 'ANY NAME PUT ON II 111 1414 JIN FANCY COLORED BOX > *11j1j«

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Bauman Mystery Men—John Spahr. LaVern Roth. Richard Ciamar. Junior Roar Arthur Franz, Eugene Richards. Hilly Myers. Mysterious Women — Mary Alice 1-aturner, Naomi Harvey, Lenorc Stauffer, Patricia Schnepp Eskimos—Kenneth McConnell, Rog er Knapp, Ronald Stucky. Rog t er Staiey. Property Men — Harry Hlrzchy, Robert Kreischer, James Sum--1 mats — o- — ■ • SIX KILLED jCgNTINUKD FROM PAGg ONK) . in which- they were riding side . swiped two trees, overturned and I caught fire i Dan Jacoba, 50. father of Harry ' and drivet of the automobile, was I burned so badly he was not expected to survive. He lost control I of the car on a residential street. 1 Others burned and Injured included Raymond May, H; Harold Carles. S7, and Kenneth Carles, 20. Elkhart, Ind , Apr. 2—(U.R) —Dr. i J. H. Johnston, 39. Chicago, was killed today when his automobile j skidded on snow-covered pavement 1 on V. S. road 20 and crashed into a truck near Middlebury, east of hefe. M. H. Hassold, Chicago, riding with Johnston, and Charles Hand, Elkhart, driver of the truck, escaped injury. Brookville. Ind.. Apr. 2.—(UJO— Woodford Cottle, West Liberty, I Ky.. and Albert C. Yeager. Bates-1 ville. CCC workers, were killed last night when they were struck by an automobile as they walked , along a highway near here. Another unidentified CCC worker

Our Stocks are Filled to Capacity with These Beautiful Smart and Oustanding Dress Values—Priced from ' 69c to $1.98 CREPES—LACES—SHANGTUNGS AND PRINTS

NEW WHITE PURSES New styles and grains 25c t 0 $1

You’ll Like Them! CLEO UNDERTHINGS Fashioned of DUO-TONE. Well Styled. Comfortable, Economical, PANTIES, STEP-INS, BLOOMERS, CHEMISES, VESTS. 25c and 39c

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY. APRIL 2, 11130

struck by ths careening automobile. Joseph Oyler, Brookville, was held as the driver of the car. —— "»O- —* I HOFFMAN S APPEAR. ■ fPOMytKuep pnpy page onki tenting the activities of Wendel from March to November 1932. Dougherty was the fiiwt federal officer actually to appear In the case although there have been reports that the department of justice is Investigating Wsndel's charge that he was kidnaped in New York and tortured. According to Wilentz tho records show that in March, 1932. about the time of the abduction of the Lindbergh hahy, Wendel allegedly was under the alias Christ Narr and connected with a company which was negotiating for construction of a huge still near Scranton, Pa. The plant was i seised before the still could be put into operation. The exact significance was not disclosed but It was* inferred tliat a nuui Involved in a project of that magnitude would not have had time for a kidnaping at the same time. Hauck, meanwhile, charged that Hoffman was attempting to block his investigation of an attack by five men yesterday on the caretaker at the Lindbergh home in the Sourland mountains —scene of the kidnaping. Governor Hoffinau testified for an hour and 15 minutes. Upon completing hie testimony before the grand jury Hoffman descended the narrow, winding 1 private stairway to the county prosecutor’s office. A few minutes lajer he came ' out and with guards holding back I everyone who attempted to speak to him. went down the elevator

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EASTER MILLINERY $1 .nd 81-19

FANCY NECKWEAR New shipment just received for Easter 25c and 39c _ Boys 4® Spring PLAY sun's 50c W

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HEROES QF AMERICAN HISTORY ~.' ■ * The Defender? i 'M OF THE / unioh/ DANIEL Webster, \ He was 3 P® or fimner’s son. A weak 'W x® tad. hl* parent* made great eacnlicee | to give him an education. He beWebster tamed large Ges as a lawyer, came the greatest orator of Us Umsl I but loved luxury When be died he was I I*o.ooo tn debr. He was both Ssnator « , f'S ' I and Secretary o* Stats. Hix ambition ft* f'Ut **k was to become President el tho United -~*>k “A States. Over tarty rears hs tried, but tn JjfcL/'' .1. | vain. He once made a speech lour .s hours long, defending the Union and | ending with the stirring words: "Llbrrty i “-Kjp and union, now and iorover, one end Or-KLlf f * . lasepcaeble.'' !* »-*—S I 'fl| L___rzm

and drove away in his automobile.. As the governor's automobile ■ sped away from the court houee i Wflentz stepiped out of his office : at the statehonse several Mocks away and announced he was head- i ing for the grand jury room. | Wilentz carried a long, type-1 written statement but declined to ' say what it was. It wad believed to have 'been prepared after his conference with Hauck. Schwartzkopf, and Lieut. Buster Keaton and Ca<pt. John Lamb of the state ■ ipolice. They were tho men whose investigations led to Hauptmann's arrest. Both Wilentz and the governor i refused to make any atatbment. Asked about another reprieve, I Hoffman said: “I have no statement to make.” , Wilentz arrived at the prosecutors office a few minutes after i Hoffman left. He appeared in - fighting mood but refused to say • a word as he went in. Wilentz said' the typewritten paper he carried was an important statement which he would give out as soon as he completed his | testimony. Arthur Koehler, Madison. Wfs., wood expert who testified at the Hauptmann tiial. was in Trenton today and said he would not be surprised "if the whole case is

bee th£ TUne »

I ■ . I MATCHED KITCHEN UNITS JN WHITE OR CHOICE OF COLOBS-.

■ Modernizing begios in the kitchen. And a new Norge Matched Unit Kitchen will look modern and s<• modern for year* to come. A Rollatcr Refrigerator and Concentrator Gas Range will make yours a beautiful kitchen. But it wilbbe more than beautiful. It will be an easier place to rvork. You will save time and effort. Yes, and you will save actual dollars and cents. For Norge appliances arc as efficient and economical as they are beautiful and convenient. A very small investment enables you to start economizing the Norge way. » - —~~ ——- h small down payment makes it easy to own both these money saving and practical appliances. Whatever appliances you are considering next—see the Norge before you buy. NORGE CjQp&a&r rjJxrlq/Lratuon IU6. U, S, PAF, OFF. V '

Decatur NORGE Sales K. of C. Bldg. W. Madison St.

, thrown w-lde open again.” Dr. Condon said at his home in j the Bronx, New York City, he had not received a. subpoena from the grand jury. He declined to say whether he would go to Trenton and testify before the grand jury j if requested. . Hoffman said later that he offer:ed to go back any time and tell the grand jury anything he could. "Isn’t the Lindbergh case busted open again?” he was asked. The governor grinned. ■‘lt's been busted open for about four years,” he replied. In reply to Hauck’s charge*, Governor Hoffman said: "If he (Hauck! comes to me, ! I’ll tell him why I took the recI ords.” — - - 1> - PREBLE NEWS Mr. Harry Peper of New York City, New York, and Mr. Howard Somers of Huntington called on Mr. John Kirchner on business Saturday. Donna Ethel Grandstaff of Decatur spent the week-end visiting Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Grandstaff. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Yake called on Mr. and Mrs. Orville Heller and I family Saturday evening. Mr- and Mrs. George Bultemeier

ASK FOR DETAILS ABOUT THE NORGE 10 YEAR WARRANTY ON ROLLATOR COMPRESSION UNIT — THE ROtUTOR COMPRESSOR ..smooth, etn, nAUwt&wer. Result—more cola for the current used ind < mech’ aHt<m tuat is tlmo it everlasting.

and daughters spent Saturday in Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. (Herman Linnemeler entertained Sunday at their home in honor of Mrs. Will Llntiemeier'a seventy-third .birthday anniversary. A dellciotwt eupper was served at 5 o'clock. The table wa« laid with linen and silver and centered with a large three-tier birthday cake bearing seventy-three candles. Tho honored guest received many beautiful and useful gifts. The evening was spent in a social way Those presenet were; Mr. and MrsA. C. Koldewey and family of Goe-

' vk V; ’W \ lO'Xi XV./JI WW VZr \ Xf-Wi A V .Q.X’’< ; S\X 00 : '.O 'A MEN come straight to us for your 1 ;i’.\ new Easter footwear if you are looktO X-1 in 0 for style, quality, comfort and rt* zyi value. In shagbuck calfskin or ban1 ShjJU garoo. Tan, Black, Grey or White. Nichols Shoe Store I———————— 1 ———————— A a . r 7-. i WilWw; i ■ fs

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Peterson & Everhart Co 11 I

I lien; Mr. and Mrs. Otto Koenman and family; Miss Cara Unneweier;' Mrs. Susie Buuek; Mr. and MrsWill Meyer; Mr- Lawrence Doehrtnan; and honored guest Mrs. Willi Linnemeler. Mr. and Mrs. Pryor Gilbert and family of Monroe visited Mr. and Mrs. (Albert Shady and daughter Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Ell Ooldner had as their gtieste Sunday Mr. and Mrs, i Raymond Worling and son Eugene: i of Fort Wayne, and Mr. and Mrs. i Kolonberg and daughter of New Haven.

• IN NEW SPRING COLORS AND BRAND NEW PATTERNS $lB to $29 I LAST year many men were wearing gabardine for the first time. They were unanimous in their praise! This season even more men will sing the praises of gabardine! That's because in addition to the plain color gabardine, you can now have this smart fabric in new colors—in new patterns! At $lB to $29.50 we're going to have a hard time in taking care of all the men who will want these suits. So we'd advise you to come in early and be sure of getting just what you want! Plain and sports backs, single and double breasteds.

PAGE FIVE

Mrs- Mary Worling is upending I the week in Fort Wayne visiting .Mr. and Mru. O Worling and family. Miss Rachel LiemonatoU of Magley and Elmer Fuhrman called on ' Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hoffman Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lc Roy Cable, Mr. and Mm- Peter Helmrich vlsiteed in Decatur Monday. Mrs. Charles Sullivan and daughter, Mis. Uienry | Decker visited Mr. and Mrs. John Teeters and daughters at Geneva Monday.