Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 86, Decatur, Adams County, 9 April 1936 — Page 7

jfcaT BRITAIN w UM. , 4,1 " n - I U>.' l-.agu.’ "f ■ ( 1 _ _ ■ (gIITKE V) ' C ■ "H- , ~,, Hi I'or simple «>• • Thousands It ■i'i" kly ■ 1 J ph\M- Ihl \| N« .i - Lr.iznmn, K - Cash. It 1. ■ |. I ■ M - UllUrd. * .k- " 111 x*"' !l

[Colored Chicks » 1 Make the joungsters happy ■ Jfl this Easter with live. ■ ■ / C colored chicks. |tSl3a ' B We have a large number — all colors. B read) for this special occasion. B Stop in on your way home and take B several with you. A great Easter novelB ty at very small cost. I Pinedale Hatchery B Corner Second & Jackson Sts. lln Time For EASTER f ft r ij ■lust arrived! New numbers in Grey and Blue Footwear to complete the Easter outfit. Footwear is the important part of your “dress" and you tan t go wrong bv choosing from our selection Largt selection of “Whites”— all sizes, patterns and prices. NICHOLS SHOE STORE i

I Be hard to please I Shop and Compare values I ■’”* The Chromaiox Super Speed I nit on the | NORGE is practically indestructable. It will !>< /'.w'g not oxidize — it is eeonomieal to operate — |i- h * s f,at surface > S* vin £ perfect contact with I;X bottom of vessel. *- s * K —— i iii The Kol-drop Broiler is a standard feature on •“’* BFT NORGE ranges. It pulls out like a drawer I ■ -JL——on roller bearings, the front being out of ~ "j ' •c=»» | way, freeing both hands to attend to the kll—i ,<>o<L |[ *“ Any desired temperature is automatically I ™ - maintained by this simple device. o Full automatic, built in Measured lime the Clock does your cooking while you arc out. N o I? f* I? Has minute-minder times cooking. l Y ° E Choose NORGE Electric Range from a standPylOre point of performance and beauty. I OU B U yJ Decatur NORGE Sales K ’ 01 ( • Bldg. Madison St. Vhonc 138

mutate to Anthony Eden, British foreign secretary yesterday, it was learned. Flandin was reported to have aftld that Hitler's April 1 note to Locarno powers constituted a rejection of proposals made to him, and that now the Locarno nations France. Britain. Belgium, and Italy—must consider the next step, especially if Oermuny erected , fortifications. After Colonies l Copyright 1936 by UP.) Berlin, Apr. 9.—(U.R)—Germany has opened its diplomatic drive for re-acquisition of colonial territory, it was reported today. Joachim Von Ribbentrop, fuehrer Adolf Hitler's special envoy, was said to have raised the question in conference with Anthony Eden, British foreign secretary, at London before Eden went to Ge-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1930.

neva. The report was taken as an indication of Hitler's determination to proceed with his International policies regardless of French anger. Officials refused to comment, but there was no doubt that Hitler hud laid the basis for a campaign to place Germany in its pre war IKtsition as a colonial power. | The closely controlleu press is , more and more driving at the idea ' that Germany must have colonies. This campaign was designed to make Germans “colony conscious." thus preparing thte ground for 100 per cent popular acclaim when the government openly broached the issue. True to naci tradition emotionalism is accorded a prominent role in the preliminary campaign. A typical instance was a cartoon in , the satirical weekly simplicissimus which showed two special German colonial troopers, on spectral horses, standing sentinel in Arican bush. The caption was “you will not have died in vain.” o CITY TO OBSERVE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE), etitution of the 'Holy Euchariet. Adoration of the Cross will follow the maß." During the day homage to the crucified Christ will be paid by the faithful before the Cws of Jesus which will repose in front of the sanctuary a; the foot of the communion railing. The threee hours will begin at 12 o'clock and continue to 3- At 12:45; 1:45 and 2:45 p. m., the public Way of the Cross will be made. Private devotions will be held throughout the service. •At 7:30 o'clock in the evening, a sermon on the crucifixion will be given by Rev. Father Bede Scully. O. M. Cap-, of Huntington. The body of the crucified son of God will be laid in the sepulchre under the south altar at the opening -of the Three Hours, there to repose until Easter Sunday morning when it is replaced by an image of the Risen Christ. The church is in mourning from the Gloria of the mass on 'Holy Thursday until the Gloria of the mass on Saturday. No bells or chimes are sounded inside or outside of the church. Crucifixes and statutes are draped in black coverings. Services today in observance of Holy Thursday consisted of a high mass at 7:30 o'clock, procession _Opening Sun-Set Sunday. I Take This Coupon to Holthouse Drug Co. And Get a SI.OO Bottle of WA-HOO BITTERS FOR 25 CENTS The Old Indiana Blood, Nerve, Stomach, Liver and Kidney Remedy on the market since 1858. This is a trial offer for a few days only. Not good after Saturday, April 11. Positively not over three <3) bottles to a person. We publish no testimonials but ask you to try this Old Indian Root and Herb Tonic. A medicine of positive merit and natural laxative! Proven by three generations. Be sure it bears the name C. K. Wilson. Animals know by instinct to eat <’er tain plants when needs demand. The Caveman knew the value of Roots and Herbs. Indians resorted io them when emergency called. Our Grandparents followed similar methods. God cause th the herb to grow for the service of man. , Ps. 101-11.

with the Blessed Sacrament from the imaln altar to the side altar. Visits to the church were made iby the faithful throughout the day. Veneration before the Blessed Sacrament took place during the dayo ALL WISCONSIN (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) 1 idential nominee from among four men- Gov. Alf M. Landon of Kansas. Sen. William E. Bora.h of Idaho, Frank Knox of Illinois, or Sen. Arthur H. Vandenburg of Michigan. With 60 days to go, lending the pack on the basis of national polls and surveys. Borah got away yesterday on a precarious political parlay in which to his presidential primary victory in Wisconsin he must add similar successes in Ohio and Illinois if he is to remain in the running. Illinois votes April 14. Ohio votes May 12. Knox and Vandenberg appear to i be trailing the governor and the I Idaho senator. Knox campaigned as—. - —»n

C. A. Douglas Co. - Nour Favorite Store | is Ready For EASTER (\ Correct for LAST MINUTE DRESS-UP SUGGESTIONS FOR WjT — FRIDAY and SATURDAY TO. ' AN UNUSUAL AND STUNNING PARADE OF 1 COATS and DRESSES 88l Smart Sty les in You wi u want one of these New silk Dresses. Here are prints and OJB WOMEN’S SHOES plain colors that are really going places this season. Smart tailored At < irresistabiy smart you’ll lose your heart to these daytime dresses, street and afternoon dresses. Tfl f g JL Chic though comfortable new styles. Pumps. T- Npfk lillPtt kIpPVP pf fed S Hlitl stvle dt‘- iff f ® from a big selection. All new heels are represented. fails that Will appeal to the discriminating i££ I sl-98 $2-4!) $2-98 woman. Sizes 14 to 44. 'p- M j CHILDREN’S And MISSES’ OXFORDS A A ft B sl-09 \ / Ux-Nk ImX <l* ■■ H tOLaaUU WUaUU drfj I U All New Spring Styles. 1 '" r '* r T / |W * Men's Long Wearing A SPECIAL SALE ON SPRING COATS If WORK SHOES I 4 JI 11 * Designed for comfort and long (I*l oq j Unusual, you’ll say for this time of year. I JJI A wear. Here’ s a big value. Sizes 1 Bus here C()ats that were made t O L , K ————— — sell tor $15.00 in this lot. Smartly styled, tij u Wi marquisett Special Special and the latest sleeve effects. Just 25 coats /I Fren ch Au- Fi°w Knee L = ng.h 80 SQUARE frl this lot at OHC PHOC. TIIC SiZCS 3S foIIOWS / I Wli A He b r y ei H s u PERCALES 3 -14 -10 -16 -7 -18 -4-20 -1 - 40. Is your Very Xi Xn e eX a p 9 a e ometHcX Size here? At fef 1 Ma s- ls V h te 3 tops. Heels, soles and signs- assorted col- x ’- s *i L panels with 3 toes triple reinforced. ored gro u n ds. Vat iIIBW 4G inch fringe on New spring colors and dye colo rs. Super- : MUZT Y| I hems. 39 inchthe famous Humming fine finish. 36 inches 1 Wl l\ ' S 2 V! Bird dainty seams that wide. Yard \ ’( yard long. At stay straight. Pair ’ R / f | > 79C _____ Other Coats SIO.OO and $15.00 & 1 24 c LEADING THE PARADE OF k| SHOP FOR THESE SAVINGS! , W Kll * — Women’s Popular Style MlLfLilniiLKl _ BLOUSES Newest Modes in Chic Millinery. Ihe styles / NA y range front several marmisle to jaunty (Lib- Spring Creations son Girl types. A hat for every personality at I'* *’j/W a price to please every purse. SHAKER FLANNEL X fl* 4 4 Q Q g — —K''/ The kind mothers love for S £ iV 0 | 4 i' / dainty cuddly baby things. * 11 < I Illi Soft and velvety. Snowy 111 Illi Wl white. Full 27 inches wide. I■ W tfejK.l Yard J Ladies Rayon ** C at./ TAFFETA SLIPS -4 (M "7 ft \- - Size, .31 t., 11. '‘l \ **</ m I ■ Hemstitched yoke. ,anored bottom. /J I H | B f California top. trimmed with lace. White and Pink Men’s Rayon Plated Men s Light Weight 4 g SOCKS UNION SUITS V Rich silky rayon That fit and comfort ________________ plated over good they've always wanted. est patterns. Sizes length style. izes n 36 Nainsook W 4SH CLOTHS 10 to 12. pair to 46. suit ! UNION SUITS „ , CHILDREN S ANKLETS Reinforced back. Heavy Turkish W as h gB ■ Sizes 36 to 46. Suit cloths. Asst, colors. Ea. Complete selection. Pastel shades, mm mm w# Plain White. Fancy cuffs. ZZIZZZZZZZZZZZ 50c 3c ie r MEN’S WORK PANTS Sanforized Grey covert work Pants. Full | "" ' cut, cuff bottoms. Sizes 30 to 42 | si.4» C. A. DOUGLAS CO. ACROSS STREET FROM DAILY DEMOCRAT DECATUR

the nation through the winter' nionthH but without croatlng per-1 eiiuive evidence of a popular I ground swell in his behalf. In conj trasl to those surfaz'e indications are predictions of some well informed Republican* that Knox will, go to the June 9 Republican na- ’ tional convention in Cleveland | with un imposing bio,' of dele ; gates. Knox opposes Borah in next week's Illinois promary and the loser probably will be considered out of the race after next Tuesday. Vandenberg continued today to iusist he was not a candidate for I Republican presidential nomination or anything else this year. Therefore it may be mere coincidence that his senate floor strategy has been to lead the only effective congressional attack on the new deal. o RUSH PLANS TO \'J?.!.- one) age |12.*2 for aged; $21.06 for blind J persons, and sl3-06 for dependent ( 1 children.

WILL REBUILD i (CONTINL'EU FROM PAGE ONE) prevent a small ccrowd of neigh'hora and patients of the Warm Springe foundation from meeting hie train to welcome the president, . Itack to ills "Georgia 'Home.” j President Roosevelt will remain ! here until early this evening when 1 he will entrain for Washington,' where he will arrive tomorrow »f-, ternoon. His train, en route to Washiugton will pass through Gainesville, Ga., I devastated this week by a tornado that took approximately 185 livesHe will be able to witness from the train ipart of the destrucion. 'His rain, enroute to Warm Springs, was too far east tbif morrlng for him , to see the damage ut Cordele, Ga-, i hit last week by a tornado that took 19 lives. Upon his arrival there, the President drove from the train to the Little White House. This trip was i made to Pine mountain over slip- ( pery roads.

CALL EXPERTS ' tCONTINIIEn FROM PAGE ONE) ineri'e official), concluded tentative ly that pilot Otto Ferguson had lost the radio beam which should have directed him from Newark to I Pittsburgh. John A. Collings. Columbus di- ' vision manager for TWA, reversed the original TWA theory that fie Pittsburgh-Newark air beacon had : failed, leading Ferguson astray. "As a result of flight cheeks made today (Wednesday), there is no indication that the Pittsburgh radio beam is not functioning properly," he said. Department of commerce officials pointed out that other planes followed the beam into Pittsburgh on ! the same day the Suu Racer crashed. — -o Bull Goes to Church London —(UP)—AII Sunday services at the Church of the Holy Ghost had to be cancelled because 1 an eneraged bull refused to permit

PAGE SEVEN

(worshippers to enter. The animal stood on guard iu the churchyard until nightfall. ■ ■■' 0 11 Opening Sun-Set Sunday. LlplM* Tarn the noathe oi waiting I into ea»e and tosdort VOU can now avoid / I unnecessary pain aztd regrets by pr»-- . paring your body for •dffiZ 188 "“'t 'l'nr baby's .-..mlng. A inassage medium and I skin lubricant, called Mother’s Friend, helps to relieve and prevent skin tightness . . . ibdorr.lnal tiaeue breaks . . . drv skin . . caked breasts . . . after delivery wrinkles. Mother’s Friend refreshes and tones the skin, tissues and muscles. It ■nal.es them supple, pliant and elastic. It le scientific In composition—composed it especial oils and highly beneficial Ingredients—eaters a/lvopp<i«t—pure and <afe. Quickly absorbed. Delightful w Lise. Highly praised by users, many loctors and nurses. Time-tested tor over <lO years. Millions of bottles sold. Try It tonight. Just ask any dnigglst tor Mother’s Friend. The Bradfield Co., Atlanta, Ga. Mother's Friend —leaaena *be pain