Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 38, Number 40, Decatur, Adams County, 15 February 1940 — Page 3

tfUlfZ HAS ot North H, ‘ h " B*’ v . !rt ,nn- M.hans:'' *■>' ikaa K,, Richard Col’" 1 |T\i, Mi'W s»"'» *""■ Ln.>i *•••» t*Art'r Mr- M with 1,1 "" K & »•!»«< Ls hogram EgtfN FRIDAY Kfrpsstam E*'i' T A |Xsl (l !3* P M, ‘ Em* i» i'«i-f’* l „u..ior. mpi' E««' !! ! * * !V " l "'*’' Egpmg procruin wil! •'•' Lt» rM* W‘ ™'' llarols Shirk) Harber. K giiwk' HiH I.Mhti-n---fu' Bosman Donna Ja Lt'nr Miry Hai*«er. E, M d IVmtiK lam Kl»t-

Lire Coughs L COfflfflOO colds niat Hang On Mti nkevM promptly be> Ki-wt.t u> the scat of the EtasKZ'rm laden phlegm. Eatmxc and aid nature to raw. tender, mflammucous membranes. Er m marj medicines you El ml your druggi v*. to sell E»iV (Somulsicn with she that you are to like Eigcckly allays the rough EgtgU’t your money back. HOMULSION fakOkitCaUi Ironchitis lIW Vndtr-arm Ln Deodorant M/r/ } bji Perspiration ni rat dresses, doe* Gn be used i!tj ß lhn ' n HIhN’b nop* perspiration ■rim}days Memovnodor stain.■•Wing cream, 'k* kins sssrdeJ the y* Seai f<4 the Amen, an *** of Uundetirig for bqtansic, to iabou. IWUIOM i«, of Arod Try a jot today I IRRID * 4. —4 SMg MP*

I I ri I S Mr® I > 1 /E’-ul I Pri > 1 I* nM pai 1 i /kH ‘ I Wil score ' ’ t,LU y hit with J hob in Hood* a One <>f Lelonc** M /• i brifhtr.t,mo«t *<hrnturr«onir | wiogne cologne* —sparkling with the ■ l«» a( ~jy daringof Robin ll<mh| him«rlf. A rollicking fragrance, worth ■ * I ■ ‘l'lrcn - * random — but modfl e«tlj |»riced in Jr. d. I®* J* Smith Drug Co. (

1,.r; ‘•Lincoln Epigrams." Jimmy llwry. Norman Herman Andrews, Colleen Hilndl. Joan Mio hell. Anna Mark- Kteury. ilel•■it Baughman. Cletus Gehrig and Harold Nash. 'Lincoln Humor, Dale KmHley. Bonnie !x*u Kistler and Bill LlchU-n Steiger. Patriotic M»ne« will be atirr by 'th* fifth and sixth grade choru# MRS ROY KALVER IS CLUB HOSTESS Mrs. Il«y Kulver wa# hoxtesa to I the members of her dinner bridge < lab at a beautifully appointed din n , r la#t evening Guest# other than member* Included the Mesdames ■Frank Braun. Leonard Suyloi* Frederic Bchnfer and Palmer Eiih er Guerts were nerved at small table* centered with sweet p'-a# in roue colored bolder*. A dellclou* dinner with Valentine appointments was served The dining table was also attractively decorated In keeping with the Valentine motif Several games of contract were enjoyed and the club prise was won by .Mrs. Gladys Cham tun lain Mr* ! Frank Brann was given the guest prise The club will meet in two weeks with Ml* Paul Hauler. The Pel lota XI sorority will have a dinner party at the Masonic hall Tuesday evening ut six thirty o''dock, which will Im- followed with inspection of the chapter at the home of Ml** .Marjorie he V<>#» I Reservations for the dinner mu«t lie made with Mr- J'aul Ham he: by Saturday The Ixiyal Daughters cluse of the Evangelical Sunday school will meet at the home of Ml Able <lw ••n» on Mcßarne* street. Tuesday I evening at seven-thirty o’clock iTWa will lie giieat night and a peril el post Kale will lie held Every i member I* expected to attend Holeases for the evening will l>e Mrs Owen* Mr* Ed Warren Mt- Ed Swagger and Mrs. Iva T-eple. Attention of the memla-rs of the Research club is < ailed to the thange in place of meeting from I the home of Mr* Guy Brown to that of Mr* A It Holthouse MISS HELEN KLUCK TALKS TO SOCIETY The Zion Lutheran missionary I society met at the Lutheran church j Wednesday afternoon with eighteen I memtier* and one guest Mis* Helion Kluck. present Rev Paul Hchi illtz t ailed the meeting to order, heading the 119th Psalm and dosing with prayer Mra. Henry Kruet kelierg. president. conducted the buxine#- meet | ing. The society decided to postpone the February supper until the last of Man h. Following the business session Rev Hchulll Introduced Ml** Kluck who has been engaged in Lutheran missionary work in Nigeria. West Africa. Miss Kluck gave atk interesting and descriptive picture of the conditions of life in Africa. I hit mg the social hour Mrs, E , W l-ankenau and Mr*. Raymond ! Islets served refreshment*. ST. ANN'S CROUP HAS MEETING The Ht, Ann discussion group me’ at the home of Mrs Veronica WolI pert last •■veiling with Mr*. George ! Wetnhoff a* the leader Mrs Weinhoff gave prayer and read the life

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 15.

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, it A. M. Fanny Macy Phones 1000 — tool Thursday Evangelical Um,,.,- Aid gm iefy, fhurth Social Room. 2 p m Christian latdie*' Aid. Mi- Jo« I Cloud, 2 p m Standard Bearer fi:d« Methodist t'hurdi. f. 30 p m. Fhnt I P. n v II < | ;1 - Mr* jess Hilts:, r, tr, |, in Ml. i’lt.isiint Iridic* Aid. Mrs. Fnim !* Fuhrman. 2 p ni St. I.iikt '* laidit Aid St M it-ly. ('linn h Ba t merit. \l| Dny Meding. Shakespe ar ,. |tl .„ n Mr* Herman Ehlnger, 1 p tn. Methodist Foreign .Missionary Sot iety, Mite Bog Opening, Mi 11. A. Maddox, 2 p. m Ninth St I |t Progressive Workers t'la**, Phiireh Sts-lal Room. ?:3n p. m Friday Ave Matia Study t'luli K *of f' Hull * IS p tn Pocahontas Ixulge. Red Mens Hull 7 3o p m. Philathae < In-- Mt E Peterson, 7 3o p m. P T A , Lincoln Hr-hool, 2 30 p tn. Phoebe Bible f'las* Annual Banquet. Reformed < hurt h *i 15 p m Adam County Federation of Club*. Mr* charlt- Knnpp 230 |> in. Saturday Mason and Eastern Star Parly. Masonic Hall. •; p m Monday Kuril Join I Class, Mr and Mrs Gb-nn Mauller. 7 :o p ni Research Club. Mi \ I: Hollhouse. 2 3<> p in Tuesaay l‘*i lota Xi Ilium i party ami Inspettion. Masonic Hall, « 3o p tn. laiyal Daughter* Class Mr« Aride Owen*. 7 30 p m Wednesday Historical Chili Nr* Floyd At ker. 2 3* p m of St Eulalia Mrs Ed Keller read the storv of the First Mu** by Thoma* O' Reilly The next meeting will Iwheld with Mr*. Ralph Roop and Mrs Wolpert will lie the leader Th<- Kum Jotii l's cla* -of the Evangelical Sunday schmd will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Manlier. 72S Dlerkes street. Monday evening at seven thirty o'chw k Mi and Mr* Vernotl Custer wilt l»- the a.sisiing ho*i and hostess There will be an Important meeting of the Ave Maria study t lub Finlay evening at * 15 o'clock at the K of C hall Mrs William Bower* will Iw the leader PRESBYTERIAN GIRLS ORGANIZE AT GUILD Twenty two young women of th<> Presbyterian church met at the t hurth last evening forth- jnirpose of organizing a World Friendship Guild" Meeting* will Iw held thset ond Wedn<-sday of each month and will Iw In the form of a dinner. The organization was spottson-d by

PI S.S.S. TONIC must be good So many people take it —to increase appetite -to boost energy COUNTLESS ihoutand* of men and women can letldy to the benefit* SJLS. "lonic ha* brought them. The lacl* are timple became of all rondiiKHH eflccting tire human body a low blood count I* mmi deceprhe. II you led rundown . . . lack a keen appetite .. . hare lent weight ...don’t gne up until you reMora tlwne preiwu* red blood cell* back to normal. >JM. lonic may he pin what you need to get you on the right road to health and happine** again. In SJLS, Tonic you go after the lioul4e in two wayt...fir*t you increme lhe'ppetite and better root ttumacli dignuon—thu* making better u«e of the food you eat—tciondl*. thin, weak, water* IJood it maile rich and reel again thmgicing you a boon in energy. Try SAS. which any drug note can •upply and no ethical dealer will tugged a >iih*tituie. "I tie big 20 or. tire i* a two week * treatment ami repietent* a eating tn the put ch etc ptnc-C* k 1 C«.

Mr* Harry Grube At siz-thlrty o'clock, member* enjoyed a dr-tli-lon* dinner with Valentine appointment* After dinner. officers were elected with Ml** Dorothy Young lieing «e|ectt-d as vice president; Mi** Sanna Kunkel, secretary ami Miss Mary Scott, treasurer Mm. Fred Smith was chairman of the committee In charge of the dinner and was assisted by Mr*. Jesse Rice and Mr* E D. Engeler In the kitchen and the Mesdamea K. B. Adams. Sherman Kunkel. I.llly Burroughs and c c Pumphrey in thdining room The Penguin Patrol of Troop I of the girl scout* will have a party nt the Lincoln wbool Friduy evening at six-thirty o'clock o — ———- Harold Burger returned today from a few day* vacation with hl* brother in law and sistar. Mr and Mis Hurry Curpcnter and family of Zanesville Don Essex who with his wife und Mr ami Mr*. Jason Kssez of Ark anna*, has returned to hl* community af'er visiting friend* and relative* at Angola iwfore leaving for their home in Arkansas, i* record- * Ing the voice* of many local people on hl* new radio, recording, und idiomigraph combination. Group* from the Monroe *< hool. Kirkland high M-hool and the Methodist ladles' • hoir have made records and enjoyed hearing their voice* for the first lime it will iw retnetnlwr<d by many that Mr. Essex, who formerly lived in Monroe, was th" first 10, al person to own a radio. Many local people are confined to their home with cold* and influenza Dorothy Rich, nineteen year old invalid daughter of Mr and Mrs Edward Rich i* seriously ill with a i-ongested lung Mr*. Ixima Miller and son of ■ Murray spent Monday with Mr and Mr* G A Hahnert. Kermit Hocker, student nt Western State Teacher'* College. Kalamazoo. Mich. has returned to , hl* studies after spending hl* mid--1 term vacation with Mr and Mr*. |<> <> Hiu'ker. . j Ralph Hannle is relieving R J. 11 Meyer, who since Wednesday habeen ill with pleurisy and influenza Mr and Mr# A D Crl»t and daughter* spent Sunday in YorkI town with Mr ami Mr* T W Wilhoit and *on Mr* James Kesslar ha* iwen confined to her home for some- , Hine with a painful )>a<k injury I The gospel team from Taylor i Vnlversity that conducted *ervl»-e« at the Methodist < bun h Sunday I nigh’ was tomposwd of Ruth and Gertrude Johnson of Pennsylvania ■ Mi*« Elliot of Spiceland. Wm - 1 Moreland of New Jersey, and Mi . Troph of Cleveland. Ohio, the lat ■ iter being related to the forme >; pastor. Rev Troph. of the Mission •, church in Berne They were also i assisted by Opal Rprunger of near Monroe, a former Taylor student. ■ and Olin lx-hmati also a student, whose liome I* in Monroe. Mr*. Lisette Beer I* doing the housework for Mr. and Mr*. P E. Fuzate. who are both 111. I,e*trr laiugliery who reiently enrolltsl at Olivet College. Olivet. Illloni*. ha* returned home du<- to ill health John Oliver, of Detroit, arrived Monday lo visit relatives and friend* Charles Brown of Geneva wa* attending to business in Indianapolis yesterday Aunt Jennie Fuhrman of Marlon. Ohio, want* her paper < iiang>-d I lm< k there from St Petersburg. Fla . where »he say* »he ha* iieett half frozen for a month She say* '.She ba* l>e<-n there for week* and I ha* not had a single chance to ' sit I ,HI 'll. V •• fl l»-m he* ami talk tB . ,4 vWMm Im Im -<• ba 1 1* on her way home, where she can | Im- more i omfortalde ' AN Anker, who ha* been ill I the i>ast several day*. I* reported [ *ome Improved and hop* to lie i aide to resume hi* work in a few | daf* laiwience Linn I* attending to hl* filling station The Pre»hyterlan Men's club will enjoy another gixsl fellow meeting tomorrow evening with a Virginia Inked ham dinner, a talk by Dr. H A. Frank, agricultural rhemist and a happy evening James Beatty, formerly of this city, now with the Industrial de- ' partment for the state at Indlanapolla. ha* successfully passed th» examination and lieen udmitH’d to the liar. Hr ha* made no plan* tor opening an office but expect* to do so later In the year. Phil Hauer attended to basin*** in Fort Wayne. Mis* Joan Brunton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brunton, wa* able to return to m hool today after a ten days' Illness. Junior Kaehr of Line street returned to school this morning after a week's illness Herman J. Yager, well known local retired business man. la a pa>lent at Rt. Joseph hospital in Fort Wayne when- lie I* receiving treatment He ha* not been well for several months past and il is hoped he may soon be completely reI stored to health. Lois Worthman. 1” year old

WARNS FARMERS ON CROP PRICES AAA leader Says European War No Solution To Farm Problems Indlanapoß*. F*b. 15 <U.P> A warning thin the European war would not solve the American fatm problem despite general optimism was sound'd lo mon- than 3.'hmi Hoosier farmers yesterday by It M Evans of Washington, l> C. national agriculture adjustment administrator. He said the European market "may act a* a lioonierang.” ami result In overproduction and lowered crop prices, "Emopean nations just aren't Interest'd In our farm products these days," ho asserted "They're Interested in our gun* and our plane* and our i>oml>* and they're holding onto th'lr credit to buy these. They're stepping up their production of corn and pork and wheat and tobacco and getting along with less of them He pointed out that the 1940 corn acreage allotment allowed for expansion In the export buxine** In (Mirk mid lard and raid that without that Increase a larger re. ductlon In the 1940 acreage than that made would have In-on Indi- . cated Evan* contrasted the 1932 and 1033 average corn pi Ice* of 301 cent* wiih the average of 4S S cent* per bushel in November and 53.2 cent* in January and blamed the Increase on the 19.39 coin loan provided In the ever-normaF granary. T<ef* not undo a blessing by, running <mr granary over," he said , “Normal yield* on the 1940 com allotment will keep It there" "We shouldn’t overlook the value In conserving the nation's Mill resource* played by corn allotment* and the corn loan." he continued "It's been pretty well established I that we get the most conservation' in year* of «taldlity " Conservation take* a "lim k seat" when price* are high mid supplies short, he said Harry J Reed, director of the Purdue university agricultural ex daughter of Mr. and Mr* Erne#' Worthman. wa* admitted >o the local hospital Wednesday for an emergency operation She was reported as getting along nicely today, i

pßehlnd the

Bs HARRISON < VKK4II I. kiss tealsrrs Sisdksl# Writer HOLLY WOOD —What Im Miranda intemieil to be a quick trip to Italy will stretch out until July. • The alar has cabled friends that (he will make

two pictures In her homeland before returning to Holly wood. She can't bring the money out* of Italy, but she doesn't care. She will turn her Mlary I the equivalent of Sad.OiMi in American mon-

Harrisua Carroll

ey> over to her mother and sister, who will thus become Independent for life. Carole Iximbard and Clark Gable are no softies. They flew into Hollywood. picked up two sleeping ’mgs. and went right bark to lower California to continue their vacation. To give you an idea of wha' the two start went through in that storm, their brand new station wagon, with only 600 miles on the speedometer, had both running hoards knocked off. heavy duty springs broken, snd the steering gear damaged Never heard more difference of opinion than over Carole s new pietine. the relentlessly grim ‘Vigil in the Night" One 'iving < !>:!.! should be harrowing enough, but thia one had two Who elae is tired of the heavy fare the movies seem to be going for recently and would welcome some good old-fashioned entertainment 7 That s one of the reasons why we went for The Broadway Melody of 1940.” It's no great picture, but it's so gay and < heerful And. for our money, the dancing of Fred Astaire and Eleanor Powell is the most spec-U'-uiar In their careers They fall short of Fred snd Ginger Rogers aa a romantic team, but when they dance together, they are really senM’lonal And George Murphy'a hoofing Is something te rave about, too Vivien Leigh now aays she and Laurence Olivier will be married In August This should be just about the end of their New York run i» "Romeo and Juliet “ At the fabulous party Quids Bergers gavs the other night, the wind came up ard began to blow at the walla o( th: tent she had erected for the occasion. "Don t worry, Guida,' a famous

1910.

pcriment station, said the goal of the station during the next few years would Im- to increase the Indiarni farm income |sn »ihi iuhi annually. Ii is entirely p<,*slld>to bring tb>- farm Income higher than ever liefore, he said, not only by Improving our product ion and marketing efficiency but l>y find lug new usc-s for our products. Hassll M S<henck. president of the Indiana farm bureau, said that all the fanners wanted w.i# stability so that the prices of com modifies which they purchased remained In direct relationship to the price* scettred for their product*. Other speakers were Hersch'd D Newsom master of the Indiana Grange, L M Vogler, chairman of the slate agiii nltunil conservation eommitte,-. and Lieut Gnv Henry F Jh-hrlckiT. - - o Two Portland Youths Sentenced To Prison Portland, Ind . Fob. 15 tl'l’i Berlyn Smith. 19, and Raymond Clapp. 19. both of Portland, were i fined |SO ca<-h in the Jay circuit ■ court today and «enten«-ed to terms . In the state reformatory following | their conviction on <harges of roll liery of a grocery store at Redkey Tue<day night Smith was aentenced to three years In the refotmatot y and Clapp to two year*. They will Im- taken to Pendleton this afternoon ARRIVALS — Dr. and Mr*. Eug'-ne Field* of Win< heater street are the parent of a baby daughter. Imrn at HuAdams county memorial hospital WedneMlay evening at * o 5 o’clock Ihe baby weighed «lx pound* six ' and one quarter ounce# and ha I i>een named Nancy ixiuise o Trapping Goes Streamlined Corvallis. Mont (U.W Ben M' Neff has streamlined the pioneer job of trapping wild animals He sallies forth in a radio and elec- ' tr|< ai-equipped trailer and enjoys I all the comforts of modern life while waiting for the marten. ' weasels, coyotes and badgers to step Into hi* trap* Nevada ha# fewer inhabitant* per square mile than any other stale I , —o ■ .lu*t rec*hed--c<>mpl*t* lin* of new HUB Wewl'nifhouwe Refrigerator* and Ranee*, lain prices, easy term*. I>ecatur Electric Shop.

I novelist comforted her "It's prob ably just some little boys outside , trying to lift up the ■ anvas to see : the elephants." I "I Was an Adventuress," just finished, is the first picture Rich- • ard Greene ever went through in i Hollywood without illness or inI jury On other films, he has been - to the hospital three times. Understand Joel McCrea bought a 15.000-acre ranch on his terent trip to central Arizona . . . and . that it makes him the owner of . almost a complete country. I The appearance of Alice Faye around Hollywood with Sandy i Cummings, nephew of Director Irving Cumming*, ha* started the un- ■ usual rumors She just smiles i weai ily now, "What do they expect me to do?" she asks ' Sit at home all the ■ lime and cut paper dolls'" Direct' ’mund Gnulding Is reported out of danger now. but he was SO sick . . . had three relapses from flu. Five doctors in consultation at one stage . . . Judy ttarland has taken up golf. ’ She can’t forget the time when every waitress in the M-G-M com- ’ nussaty was instructed to bring her *oup. no matter hat she or- , acred . . . Phyllis Brooks got the wrong mink coat at Robert Coote'a ' birthday party and is fran ally looking for the girl who has rs \ . Jeanette Mm’ 'aid pre-• I Nelson Eddy by only three days In tier Washington. D C concert. Ij. . . They sing In 10 of the same cities . . Julie Warren and ConI ‘ rad Nagel were turn ng It at the i Brown Derby . . . Lucille Fair- • banks and Owen Crump a combi- • nation at the Club 17. . . . Bobby i Mullineaux and Cary Grant a ditto I at Ching Howe's. . . . Charles 1 1 M ighton is a regular HollywoodI Ite now He not only has a house | with a swimming pool, but he has l bought a station wagon . . . i ‘ What was ’he argument between ' Uliana and Armida at the Club 41 ? ' . . . Character Actor George i Zueco, who insured his English ac- ’ cent with Lloyds, Is flying to New York to see the shows. . . . Reginald Denny got home from makI ing process shots for the burning I at Manderly in "Rebecca" and : found a cable from his sister that i a wing of her English horns had been gutted by Are , . . The other night when Alexander Woollcott >. arrived dine with Han ’ Marx, I Harpe's daughter hurried to find her mother Mamma," she said. ! "Ths man who's In The Man Who Came to Dinner' has coms to di»I nee."

NAZIS SUFFER COAL SHORTAGE German Press Admits Considerable “Grumbl* injf” At Scarcity Berlin, Feb 15 tl'Pi Busines# hou*e* in Berlin received not lee today that henceforth no coal, coke or other < ompustabl'-* miglit Imsupplied lo any office or industrial building. Many office building had - iiaki of coal on hand iiffii i«-nt only for today The order affe< t# all store' a well a* office builiflng* One Industrialist told the I'niti-d Pros* that tiiimciou- faciotic- in i hiding even -ouu- iiiinanienf < plants, wen- not r<<rdving coal or coke fur healing purpose, and had not been heated for- two weefcMany Berlin theater# have closed within tin- last few >lay appai ' fitly because they can not be hem <-d In an attempt to r'-llevo the coal shortage the lt'-i> b < ommissionei for coal distribution ordered coal

With Special Clearance Prices COATS N LADIES WINTER COATS SIB up I NAVy ( HIM Hil l \ COAT, size hi I BLACK FLEECE ( LOTH (OAT. size Is 13.75 21 (iIRLS WINTER (OATS. size 2 yr*, to 12 yr*. ... H2.9N to $5.00 SI l.adie* Print lire**** II "Wayne Maid" Betler reduced lo Cotton l>re**e*. Spun ra«'h -- Rayon* and Broadcloth* Our entire stock placed ’ n a '. v ~r Black color*. • v - . Size* 12 to ->2. On sale al on sale. Not a one reserved. All sizes from < 4 Cbfi II lo 5(1. an( | 1-7F® >j A Al< La<J,et Ha ’*- remaining* MMm ii R I Wr ’’M-n the A.ntet tesxon — I Most'v r*if. ,n B Jr* R,iilTW|ll|k lln I v 5:.77 c ".".‘JUu J 100 pr. l adies c . jBT4 , N . 4IE mattress pads full fashioned CLR AiN SALE r . ~98. Zig-zag r........ stitch Escellent Silk Hosiery. r ' quality Each one First Quality Cuf „’ B one ceUo p i,. ne wr .p pe(l Dark Colors. two 0 , , k , nd »*» 39 «?« tTw.n were 7»c znd 00 h>) , pr(M or Meh on sale, pair CM Tft 44c 39c, $1 K 28 Drapery Damask Sample*. 2l"x2l" — each 25c .‘l5O yard* of 27" (luting Flannel. Dark or Light Stripe* yard He One Lot of Cretonne. Plain color Gingham. Colh>n Print*, etc. yard 10c 2(HI Card* of Button* fur Dre**e*. etc.. close oul price . ■’! card* for IlkOne lot of Children* Knitted Hood*. clo*e out price, ea 10c Hosiery Sale—One lot of Men* Sock*, firowing Girl* Hosiery. Children* Full Length Hosiery. .1-1 length Boy* Sock* . close out—pair KkLadies l adies (iirdle* Handbag* I ’ B'ack. Brown. .. ' Navy etc. Bet Ie r quality \ ' ’o close out, garment* reducCfte, 50c 50c to $2.50 FELT BASE RUGS — gig* 9x12 ft. ~ Only 12 rugs on sale C. *9 gs 1. ' ’ iMV" *»' Eacn Durable enamel surface in floral or sRR, | tila pattamv for any room • -"-7 ARMSTRONG QUAKER GIRL RUGS Heavy Weight Grade — 14 rugs m stock m aatra large sizes 11.3x12 ft., each ... MMMI 12x12 ft., each 12x15 H.. each . ... 112.95 M only—Armstrong Quaker Girl Rug* X. QC in size 9x12 ft. each Discontinued Wilton Carpel Sample*—Fine Grade. Make excellent scatter rugs. Neu Tone on Tone patterns. H sample* — 27"x3fi" — each *1 7'. 7 sample* — 27"x'il" — each Als4i several Axminstet sample* at SI.OO and 51.50 ea. New Curtain Material for Spring, make your selection now. More than 30 pattern* on sale, l-ow price — yard .. ... Ilk-L'ic-ZOc NIBLICK & CO

PAGE THREE

! <l»-uler# to give preference first lo . famllie# in wlileli there are child- . r>-n not more than two year# old. i m-xt to families in which there i« ian ex|Mi tant mother und finally 11 to familie* with four or more |< hi Id ten Tlu- German pre* bn* admill<<d I in llu- last few duy# that then- I# a <<tal shortage ami that there has lieen *lde#pread grumbling about it. but Hu- paper# have asked the populace to Im- "reusonalde" and to iind'-rsiund the reasons for the , Murelty. New blizzard# in rweat duy i with snow fall# heavier than any in Germany fm deiud'-*. have caiiM-d i d'-inyx ol hour# on main railrnod*. • Al iterlin's terminal* nuilioriiie* i in most < axes r<-fiiM-d Information Ji# Io the expected arrival of trains. Know und lee t.iux'-d considerable delay- in Berlin’s <-l'-< trifled xtiliurban railway uml Jrcet cat line Snow Wa# three feet d*'« p in ’ll'roodway- of Berlin «üburb» Thousand# of jew- were mobilized into snow shoveling gang* io clt-ai the Mfreets o Ail Ididie.*’ Dre** Slipper* in suede, patent* and kid oxford*. tie* and pumit* at 20’> di*count. Friday and Saturday onh. Uinne* Shoe Store.