Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 70, Decatur, Adams County, 23 March 1939 — Page 7

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[lie Auction ■ARM and PERSONAL PROPERTY administrator will »*ll *1 nubile auction on tb« lb and 1 mil* East of Salam. mllrs South of RDAY, M ARCH 25,1939 Commsncing at 10:00 A. M. fallowing daacribad real aetata i room house. basement. well; barn 3<iSo; abed muse. granary, wood bouse Buildings are in good ■nd dr. Inane •ERTY-Black Horae, Bay Horse, wagon a boa; t harrow; mud boat. mower; single shovel; corn it; corn planter; grain drill, corn cultivator; harabove! plows; forks, shovels, hoes; «0 bu. corn; mall tools and misceUmacous articles uk> numerous I first at le t* am. Wraotial property will be sold *■ >ct to approval of Adams Circuit Court, for cash. |qq M. H. PATTERSON, Administrator Estate of Peter A. Young, rtioneer an. Attorney.

miMUMRMRMMigiiMgiiiW\T T!l L 1 iMkMOEMMOTMI^ ijkltißMlßMhi Wi n dwßi IMI ntnWiililt i WK.X-.Jf triday And Saturday Specials At Schafer’s ■eWIES NEW SPRING LADIES NEW SPRING C BEAUTIFUL SILK Special Sale of I PURSES LACE COLLARS | Z’,’*WASHCLOTHS HtMiMsmwwa J KERCHIEFS I l<d..r» *>*• 5. 59c 3c I sl-00 59c I r H ...iwiu— I Maderia Style !»e • 22x14 HEAVY “CANNON" I PILLOW CASES BED SPREADS Turkish Towels > “gif ■URlt'sizV Friday and Saturday 50c Pair Lash I InOCK PLAim IN ONLY ZZ 1 LADIES NEW SPRING ■Mack GRFFN Hl I r m .» • ’L'5 PRINTED BATISTE ■ tNii vi.. . . • *• W h 10 ••»■ •».' *‘ b .'d. I) alavt so IL * Each t> Adjustable I A JAMAS A Ready to Hang tl dutiful New "Quaker" Net Curtains ’ CURTAIN ”zL. 1,25 59c sl-00 ~ 'alue Regular 5c ta»ch C0 “ P8 BULK GARDEN SEEDS L Each • IT PAYS TO BUY SEEDS IN BULK White Icicle Radish 5c oz. SI.OO value 15c value Detroit Dark Red Beets 5c oz. DUST MOPS Canvas Gloves Ixmg Red Short Top Radish 5c oz. I arge size Knit Wrmi Black Seeded Simpson Lettuce 10c oz. Head A Splendid Work Glove Oxheart Carrotsloc OZ. 69C 2 1 ’tlm 25C Improved Hollow Crown Parsnips 10c oz. — — Early Jersey Wakefield Cabbage 20c oz. See Our Model Airplane Window American Wonder Peas 20c lb. Starting Monday, March 27th. Golden Bantam Sweet Corn 20c lb. - Burpee’s Stringless Green Pod Beans Pencil Pod Black Wax Beans ... 20c tb. SINCt/) N 87- * Thrift Grass Seed4oc lb. | ;

' uaia Im taken ImmoUtately to hue* [ inuUa tor early operations Of 1 those who arrive ala Immihisl three days after an attack, mwr I thtn ouv’thiid of ih« catet are < omplkated by ruptures. hr uld Hope of saving l&.Ooo live* a year In /be acreaalblr (breast* cancer group today waa advanced by Dr Frank K Adair of New York, chairman of the cancer citato of the American college of aurgeon* He spoke at a general surgery meeting, held In connectluu with the three-day aectton.il meeting of < the college Asserting ”th»re la little runs <»u'* why 2&.09P Ilves cannot b.caved of the IM.oM loot each year because of earn er. Or. Adali I re>omm*nde< advent hm of pan .uta correct and early dlagnoal* and nee of the latceat treulmenta now available. Dr. Adair aald the moot Import ant single factor tn controlling accessible cancer la early dtaguos 13. He urged that womcti make per lodic aelf-oMminatloaa. "If women are taught that it la' their job. tnatead of the doctora I we would get breast cases much earlier than at present.'* he aald Authorities moat competent to' judge. Adair aald. agree that can cor la increasing about two percent annually, aupeiaedvd only by . heart disease In the national death rate. Dr. Adair waa one of right emi I uent surgeons who spoke at gen eral surgery meetings yesterday | To meet the nation a needa ade quately. SOO new surgeons should’ be graduated each year from meal cal and boapitai training schools, according to Dr. Malcoten T. Mac Eachern of Chicago, associs "■ director of the American college of surgeons and preaident of the In

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1939.

'’•’mattaaal hospital association ! Ho said that of the approximate fo.oee surgeons in the country u» day. about ligno of tliun are iiir.'nl.nra of the American college of aurgeona Dr. George W. Crlle, director of the Cleveland clinic foundation, asserted that a number of diseases fatal to man can be blamed on Ina higher Intelligence In thia group he listed peptic uleera, dintwuea, nervous breakdowns and I heart diseases. He said man a nervous mechanism and contacts with other men i keep him constantly on edge. "The hardest thing la for any man to be a civlUsed man because he encounters troubles from baby h-md." he said The dlseasea which he aald sf- , diet enlightened man are not found among Eskimos. African' , savages and appear only occasionally tn China and India. GREAT BRITAIN KAXXTINt’gb FROM PAQg OM»> of Kosice. Departs Suddenly Mt-mel, March 23 tUJfr-Adoif ■ Hitler departed suddenly by warship late today after a triumphant r speech to Inhabitants of annexed Memel declaring that the Nasis, have now essentially ended their , drive to "make good the suffering" inflicted on Germany by the Ver-' | sallies treaty. Coincident with reports of an outbreak of warfare between l Hungarian and Slovakian armed ' forces In Central Europe, the' • fuehrer boarded the destroyer< Leopard, steamed out of th-- her- • bor where Germany's reborn fleet waa reviewed and transferred to the pocket battleship Deutschland. His speech was greeted with delirious cheers by Memelander* Whether the fuehrer's words were intended to mean that Germany now la satisfied with her territorial acquisitions In Europe waa not entirely dear. It was recalled that after the acquisition of Austria, be said the same thing Hitler was escorted to Memeft by the most powerful units of the German fleet. He drove through th*» gaily-Oecwated streets packed with shouting throngs and ad dreeaed tens of thousands from the balcony of the theater in the central square O— -■ Fort Wayne Pilot Is Acquitted By Judge Fort Wayne. March 23 ~ (U.R) Ralph F. Davis. 23, was acquitted yesterday on a charge of operating an airplane without a license. , Judge Hary H Hilgrmanu sustain <••1 a defense motion for directed acquittal on grounds of conffici be tween federal regulation and state law. The indictment against Davis grew out of a crash at Hoagland

THREE AWARDED AT PURDUE U. Three Adam* ( ounty Men Given Certificates in Winter Course i Imtayettc, Ind . Mar. 33. —Thran young men from Adame county ware among the 230 poraona who recently received certilcaiis from President Edward C. Elliott of Fordow University for having success fully completed the I»3P winter conre tn agriculture offered by the ' university a school of agriculture. The eight weeks instructional ' course was attended by a record--1 breaking number of students, reprepresenting <7 Indiana counties and six neighboring states, according to acting dean V. C Freeman of the school of agriculture. The ' following four opt ions were offered. general agriculture, animal i husbandry, dairy production, aud I dairy manufactures. The three Adams county students receiving certlgcatoe were; Boyd D. Sti-pler, R. R 2. Deca tur. in general agriculture. Stanley D. Arnold. R. R. 2, Decatur. In dairy production. Hugh D Mosser. R. R. 3. Geneva. in dairy production. i ... i— si Anti-Speed-Trap Law To Face Court Test I South Bend. fnd. k March 23.— ><UP)— Indiana's new anti-peed-trap law. passed by the recent session of the general assembly, faced court today with a ruling eapo< ted in superior court sometime next week. The arrest of Herbert K Clements. German township constable, this week, provided the case de rired by members of the northern Indiana association of constables and justices of the peace to teat the constitutionality of the new law. The association waa formed here recently to combat the law. June 13, 1933. in which John Kraft. I *.?. and William Koeuemann. IS. were fatally Injured. WHY TAKE ""I CHAFES WITH HEAD COLDS? ». n< ? ou *"* • *** •*"Ua». d« t wartl Ge, M-nAuU'nm no>l sue' t >e a tm <4 Uue earthnf rnnfment m sHgelk fvrmtHt M. hrl|<u rteveh rußf / ai.d eou| Ifltarne. 1 memntßMt to f*war c hosing muciM and pilqpii to k*ep isrvmtr .t« uppp Aho ►-■thing to in imtstftd from vrcbsmas bw N »ing ho, at fint ftiga • «■••! I. iM MfttAihJMtd.Yi--<lm artwitUc rold min#, tt you’va Mglartdd to um it and your eUd haa BpromafiDFfvaaiatwlaodarTWFa areyrmrd<»K.< MeatL Ut uni coiM«a ia rrarrxM maM t«t>«a -jT >ar»— U> crate al «U drug »v»r<e Rut b» aura ym rt ibr gFumua MraUi JgU; , u»*i by »»41iuaa ImC ov«r <U > aar

<j?V' w a w Fli » 111 s /11/ IS \ w \ V KI /w j I f /f■ r ■ / f rl< i J> i W-1 I tm W w u i,l Vl €T\\ u ./I Bt\l x\ a 1/1 4 * a. i ' > i WBFlir Bwl f .i i lIJWf Wv ’-X '*• Holthouse Schulte <S* Co Presents Candid Ideas On Summer Suits The Three Button The Double Breasted This fa the smartest Hollywood style for spring It's Running second, hut still in the race in the double trim. Immli-fitting features with soft roll lapels, give breasted. It has been changed in lapel width and also it a mark of distinction and popularity. in bodt lines to give it a new and semi-drape See it; H a new! appearance. The Spring Shades The Popular Materials Greens, blues, off shades of blues and greys are the Fine, smooth worsteds, tweeds and sport materials line up of colors. But don’t just think of these colors in Banjo stripes. Cluster-stripes. Herring-bone as as you would see them on a color chart for the) have well as figured materials are given the chance for been dressed up to look different and appeal to you. spring they have always deserved. All styles, colors and materials shown in all makes of suits. v \ nr HART \A I CLOTHCRAFT SCHAFFNER \3- CURLEE & MARX k $25-°° tu $35-00 ' sl6-5° ■ $27-50 Mr A *

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