Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 36, Decatur, Adams County, 12 February 1957 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

BLACKWELLS Final Winter* Clearance ■ nnv ■ gawp ■ OPEN TOMORROW LOW. LOW, PRICES 1 BUY NOW ! SAVE I night ’TILL 9*oo TO CLEAR OUR SHELVES TO MAKE ROOM FOR NEW SPRING GOODS, WE ARE OFFERING THIS HIWHI I ILL O.UU MERCHANDISE AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE! IN MANY CASES FAR BELOW OUR COST! - 11 GIRLS WINTER COATS & SETS URIES DRESSES BOYS WINTER JACKETS 100% WOOL GARMENTS sft.oo I7PAM C a AAtn C Oft BROKEN LOTS fKUM «> REGULAR PRICE $5.98 to $12.95 JACKETS OF ALL KINDS! VALUES TO $14.95 Tailored Cottons—Dressy—Failles—Taffetas SIZES 3 to 6 $9,89 SIZES Bto 18 Sizes 2to 14. But Not All Sizes. 40 NYLON SLIPS As Low As 3* y As Low As 4 CMAIII QIIITC DENI Ladies Strap Shoulder Slips GIRLS WINTER JACKETS, TOO! ORUW OUIIv Sizes 32 to 40 sfl AQ AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES su) fift BOYS A GIRLS 1-PIECE and CAP SETS NYLON lace trim .* ea. S i ZES 3to 14 NOW A* up Sizes 1 to 3 at _5».59 mvi na HU F #1 IPS GIRLS DRESSES __ — — DENIER NT LUN HALF OUrS SIZE S , lo u ■ . Ac SI 00 100% NYLON SUITS from $4.49 up Sizes M-L^^ c J for SJ. 50 subteen Bto u "» "* ▼ l,wv 5. — NYLON LACE trim. OTHER DRESSES AT % PRICE BOYS and GIRLS ladies panties or less: warAVv i- nolti. «*« Combed Cotton BRIEFS RAYON BRIEFS — - — 5 * 47® PAIR 4 PAIRS* I°° GIRLS SKIRTS Now % Price BUy‘tHES£ NOW FOR NEXT YEAR 1 rg rLe SIZES 3 to 14 .nd SUBTEENS. ISHOP theODDSand ENDS Counter For Real Buys! ODD LOTS OF MERCHANDISE THAT WE REALLY WANT TO DISPOSE OF AND WE HAVE MARKED ACCORDINGLY ' ' 11 1 1 ■■ ' ' ~ « —ONE LOT — LADIES SWEATER SALE 2?:.;= *e«s mess tioushs IN WHITE, BEIGE, BLACK, BLUE, BROWN, CORAL, MAIZE, GOLD . ’ Regular $8.95 p j B r^ EV U L 5ff---- NOW W 9 G 34 S^^E^S AN „.-„ NOW *3*9 NOW A „ eralions . BEAUTIFUL BANLON SWEATERS now *4 6-49 Sftlf DRESS SH | RTS ENTIRE BEMAIIHM STOCK - *ll* - I—UMS WINTEN I® MEN’S FUNNEL SHIRTS CKI D T ir7 - — SSSs-’SS RiniKFg WASHABLE NOW Vi PRICE BLOUSES Reg , ss9B -now - MENS TOPCOATS REGULAR $2.98 to $7.98 CORO COSTUME JEWELRY I Tweeds and Solid Colors. WOOLENS — GABARDINES Reg A Reg. $2.00 <s<!<« p,us SIZES 36 to 42 * 1 *7.44 SUITINGS — DRESSY FAILLES < NOW. NOW tax Regular to $39.95 .. r * Each b 1 ladjes KIDDIES CORDUROY A CLOSEOUT ! Remaining Stock I PLAY CLOTHES SPORTS WEAR PLAY CLOTHES MEN’S WINTER JACKETS Corduroy — Flannel u Boxer Type, Longies and Biballs REDUCED 40 /o Ankle Slacks Pedal Pushers Pedal Pushers ” FOR BO y S G j R LS Mostly Short Bomber Styles Bea. Sl-»3 S, ’ eS Beaular Z 3.98 to $6.95 ALL NOW ’IeXS-.x sls 95 ’ NOW S to s 9*s7 NO W - * Wool — Corduroy ONLY — —M ,-M *Each — INUW IO - *l-99 to 3-49 - 31.88 .nd »2. M V.Iu« odd Lot MEN , S FELT HATS -■■ -• " """| 100% FUR FELT HATS. Regular $7.95 Pimc RftßftV SOX BOYS SOCKS I MEN S SOCKS ah colors se>.oo $«.oo J! ,RLSB W AmL. Cotton.“ UI *J 3- no Odd. .nd End’, g $«,OO Size. Z 3 4 5 Il ■— 5 79C Sb.. Bto 1.Y,5 I Ctton .. R. y .n> pmr. A UDIES NYLON STRETCH HOSE n£ lity 69c Pr , 2 pr .,*l>»9 d^^. Kind, sport shirts GIRLS Reg. $3.99 NOW $2.69 . C-awwiVrMA« WOOL GLOVES & MITTEHS WOOL KNIT HATS I Reg. $4.98 NOW $2.99 I LONG SLEEVE GQWN» * rSURmMD $i 9g Aggt Colofs * Styles odds and Ends. Styles and Colors. Wesiern Cut Whipcord T-SHIRTS Sices 32 to 46 NOW $ ft NOW S ft TROUSERS $« .99 sll9 Beg. $1.98 $1 .69 Reg. $2.29 $1.79 /£ to 1 dFdF® to’. Sises 4to 12 > to • Now JL KoW • " —... thmw NUgT UUYSm FABRICS fffl SPBIN6 SEWIN6 lottan carpet COTTON CONTROLLED FABRICS SPRINGTIME BROADCLOTH hooked rugs 2 ¥ *I.OO I awy KniQ QKin RACK In Beautiful Patterns Dry. Needs Little Ironing. Perfect for Spring, °r bohd CoiorsYds. A LATE ?A.? i ? N 9RM K qtop BAtK OVAL SHAPES Summer, Skirts, Dresses, Blouses, B aai/ni m-u 16 s 22” x 34” size o 41A SOLID COLOR BARKCLOTH »5 u » Regular $3.98 Regular /9c a yard 36 inch Material for Drapes Each NOW sft«99 Yard Pillows, Upholstering A __ Yd. 77: — .7; Spring Knight Broadcloth u/ui-rr 21 ”rtJ?v S,Ze ptxriHar S 5 98 Regular 59c Yard. Selection of WHITE GOODS ONLY T gSf, gul y $5 „ J- A A . PIQUE, DIMITY, BATISTE, BROADCLOTH, Several Good Looking ORGANDY Each Patterns Yard VZY NAINSOOK Yd. r -■» ■■ 1 --- --- *- -- - - — - ■ - - • SHOP and SAVE at r — WE CASH - OPENA payroll BLACKWELLS CHARGE CHECKS! WLM VIV I. fa h W ACCOUNT! > OPEN EVERY WEDNESDAY' and SATURDAY NIGHT ’till 9:00 - - .... I- ,1— II ll—- M 'I ■■■■l — — ■ ■ -

TBX DBCATUB DAILY DXMOCRAT, DSCATOB. IRBIAWA

UJ. Reds Expand Committee Size Socialism To Be Final Outcome NEW YORK (UP)—The Communist Party of the United States electa a new expanded national committee today to guide it on the "Democratic road to Socialism." Twenty members-at-large of the proposed 00-member incoming national committee were scheduled to be chosen by some 300 delegates at the party’s 16th national convention which ends today. The other 40 will be elected at state conventions to be held within two months. The present committee consists of 13 members and nine alternates. There was a question whether the convention would choose a national chairman. A party spokesman refused Monday night to say whether delegates would elect a party leader. William Z. Foster, elderly, ailing national chairman struggling for party control, faces a' decisive test today when the delegates vote on a resolution to decide if the U.S. party will make its own interpretations of Marxist-Leninist Doctrine. The resolution will decide what degree of independence the U.S. party shall exercise in making doctrinal interpretations that may differ from Soviet leadership or from those of Communist parties in other countries. Foster heads a faction which advocates following the tough, Moscow - line to the letter. In the internal struggle he is opposed by Daily Worker Editor John O. Gates, an advocate of “national” Communism. Mother Wipes Out Her Family Os Three WOOD RIVER. 111. (W - A young mother apparently slashed her three young sons to death and then killed herself by cutting her throat with a butcher knife, authorities said today. The bodies of Mrs. Pricilla Robertson. 25. and her children, were found Monday night by Helen Andrews, 12-year-old sister of the dead woman. Mrs. Robertson’s husband. Robert, 30, was at work in nearby St. Louis when the bodies were found. Police said Mrs. Robertson was found lying in the bathroom of her two-story suburban home, with an eight-inch butcher knife lying beside her. Her throat had been cut twice, authorities said. The children, police said, also were slashed at the throat. Mark, 6% months, was found lying face down in his crib. The other boys —David, 4, and Eric, 3—were lying across a bed in another room. No suicide note was found by police who said they understood the woman also made no last minute "farewell calls.” Police said it was reported Mrs. Robertson had been a mental patiient at a nearby hospital recently. More than 20,000,000 acres of land in South Dakota have been brought under soil conservation practices.

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TUESDAY FEBRUARY 12, 1957

Hartford City Killer On Stand 18 Hours HARTFORD CITY, Ind. (UP)— Chester Schlegel, 23, ended 18 hours of testimony Monday in his trial on charges of murder in the death of his brother-in-law. Schelegel, who admitted killing Darrell Spade in a bizarre doubleslaying in a Roll barnyard last April, was on the witness stand daily since the middle of last week as a defense witness and for for cross - examination by state’s attorneys. v A jury of 10 men and 2 women may get the case Wednesday if closing arguments and instructions are finished that soon. Schlegel was arrested after the bodies of Spade and Schlegel's sister, Mrs. Mary Spade, were found in a gravel pit near Muncie. Schlegel said he killed Spade ’When Spade threatened him after Schlegel discovered .Spade beating Mrs. Spade with a mattox in a moonlit barnyard. FREE MOVIES GREENFIELD, Mass. (IP> — Under the will of the late Louis Rosenweig, some 500 Greenfield children under 12 will be admitted free to the Victoria Theater one day a year. Rosenzweig operated that playhouse for half a century. k FOR V 1 1957 1 Boautitul Spinet Styles **•**• •»*■» •» $ dUQ c K COMViMUNT now "T W 9 ■K: You're cordially invited It to attend our oxciting Mt PlANOtAMA—storting ■ItB **•*’ Yeu 'B *** ,h * b ,au,iful new Wurlittor pianos, in many fine woods ond distinctive ■mßk finishes ... and there's l|||l' a range of prices to gplease every budget) I ,i / Excltinf Wurtltzor ■ I / Electronic Pianos F \ •*“’ •" dieplay Pianorama Film Nightly 8:00 P. M. DECATUR MUSIC HOUSE 136 N. 2nd Street t