Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 60, Decatur, Adams County, 11 March 1935 — Page 3

Society.

Kin [l’w T 1 1"" e '"' r ’ K ” lav dinner K '"‘ N I L ' i ■Sn Ebnlt i '”' l ,lil " gh ' K K Ui-". 'J!"; K(f Willin'" Di-nny. Th ■ i;. in ■* s<,v ' a KICS club fc r M IE'- lnl ' n,lc * K ol d ii« regular ■ avenins at «<> Kv«l promt,'"ly at six ■ own table aervlen. The 1,',!! ba dismisse.l in time R ,-ho wUh to attend the K to do 3>K;* Ak | Society of the RL h will hold an all day fjMneoday a: tthe home Ford. A pot-lin k dinner ■erredLtmonweal Study Club will KeK.i f <' I,alL Thuwday Keren-thirty o'clock. Mis* Buoltho# B * an( ! Mra. < l' ar ' Rouse will lie the hctitesaes, Kia! program m being ar■eic Section of the Wonwn'rt ■ meet at the home of Mrs. ■sweater for a St. Patrick’s w Thursday evening at Irty o'clock Members wiho IMhle to attend are a«-ked i the htwte.v not later than t I.Ann Study Club will meet a George Wewtaoff Wed erening at seven-thirty sltaTheta Tail sorority will btnioeves meeting at the M e Irene Holthouate Tues- I t it eight fifteen o'el ick. inner Bridge club has been | id until Thursday, Mar, h I it will meet with Mrs. Paul i D. T. S. class of the Chrisdiy School will meet with i Drum on Fornax street light at seven o'clock. adies Aid Society of the i church will meet tonight -thirty o’clock with Mrs. ‘oreniM on Monroe street.

Jane’s Newest Frock I Slffc yrnffOi \&A ‘ '? • * ’/VW 7HVI4' Mb Ulitft gW A’ pi-i-bi-ib b-b:b -b:| fi-'-i-i-ibbibb:; ® //■■'■ |i;b>: f'vibibbbb:; 801 w ,a‘ en " Orth offers pattern of this playtime bloomer dress Stvi. v nn ! l 'J? puff sleeves to show off her chubby arms. rMuir?.°‘-»/ ’* designed for sizes 2, 4 and 6 years. Size 4 inch S . >' a rds of 35 inch material with J 4 yard of 3c lucn contrasting. color Fashion Book is beautifully illustrated in j ot 'together fascinating fashion edition you should Price of BOOK io cents. Prtfwrtai' PATTERN 15 stats Is stamps or coin (coin is ‘ rM >- Wrap coin carefully. «ir.. a ' ( ' rn Address: N. Y. Pattern Bureau (your news* r *‘ at Fifth Avenue, New York City. , *^York I3 w m ?. crat ’ “Fashion Center’, Times Square, P. O. Box l) *•«.!. (Editor’s note—Do not mail orders to Decatur,

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline. 11 A. M. Mis* Mary Macy Phone* 1000—1001 Monday Presbyterian Ladle* Aid, Mrs. L. A. Cowen*. 7:30 p. m. Kxean-Ji club, Mrs. Frank Dowm, 2:30 p. tn. Pythian Sisters Pot-luck .supper, K of P. Home, 4:16 p. m. Christian India* Aid Society, Mrs. Manley Foreman, 7:30 p. m. Junior Arts Club, Miss Janet Schrock, 7:30 p m. Tuesday Carpe Diem Club, Mrs. Robert Krick, 7:30 p. m. Deltii Theta Tati business meeting. Miss Irene Holthouse, 8:15 ip. m. Mission Hand, Reformed church after school, Christian E. D. T. S. class, Marjorie Drum. 7 p. m. Wednesday Salem Ixlles Aid Society, Mrs. Eva Ford, all d>iy. Historical Club meeting. Mrs. S. E. Hite, 2:30 ip. mSt. Ann Study Cliwb. Mrs.. George W> mhoff, 7:30 p. m. Zion Junior Walther League, school house, after church. Zion Lutheran Missionary. Mrs. Lewis Mailand. 2 p. m. Buelah Chapel Aid. Mrs. Frank Spade, all day. Historical Club, Mrs. S. E. Shamp, 2:30 p. m. Shakeapear* Club, Mrs. Dore Erwin, 2:30 p. m. Thursday Conunonw.al Study Club. K. of C. Hall, 7:30 p. m. Dinner Bridges Club, postpon'd I to March 21. Civic Section St. Patrick’s Day • party, Mrs. Delton Paswwater, 7:30 <p. mFriday Monroe M. E. Ladies Aid Society quilting. Mr*. E. W. Bi»che, all-day Ben Hur Initiation, Ben Hur Hall 8 p- m. The Historical Club will meet with Mrs. S. E. Hite Wednesday ! afternoon at two-thirty o’clock. The Ladies Aid Society of the i Mdnroe Methodiet church will hold an all day quilting meeting at the home of Mrs. E. W. Bueche Friday. A pot-luck dinner will be served I ot the noon hour. This Will be the regular meeting of the society. The Junior Arts Club will meet at tile home of Mies Janet Schrock tonight at seven-thirty o’clock. Mm. Robert Krick will be Ciostees

HRS Jr 1 ifRS / "I ./ * \ rL -.JML. * IHK- " ■<*. «»•>-• K» 'w r -r' / r t #• y ■' 1 BHEb jgP * -It • ''jSH R| ~j 1 ItABNED I i HERE'S PAUL THOMPSON. HIGH SCORER of the world-champion Chicago -4;, Hr 1 stores my energy re- Blay k Haw ks ho« krv (tarn. 1934 winners of the Stanley Cup. lie says: Hockey ports E. B. Boyd. ’35, b** often been called 'the fastest game in the world 1 guess maybe it is. I inotv dent. e “Camel"*lww ** ’ one *** e most tiring. When 1 come off the rink, dead tired, there s one meup-and I've found Y thing I want —a Camel! Camels have away of bringing back my'pep'...taking ne?,e”" f ' K < Sign'd) the load off my shoulders. That'energiaing effect’is a great thing for any one iSSs lr E. BBOVD who is active... who wants to continue to be active.” (Signed! PAUL THOMPSON f/, vJL rS MHkW^^v —“ ' _ -, ■ ' .. ** M& - I tN! = ? i w - after skaunc aii R%si 11 * ill uJIJu lI<JWF / L.I ~ Ilv \ <f Im afternoon, i enjoy the ■ Hlll 1IW| 11 hT_ 1n n | vYw’ / r,erp ’ « I ■HV a r ..f a camel.-' ■ wVRW i / CAMEL CAR AVAN.. .featuring VI aker KMHWfigh M ... S W Ky - W 1 K ar ’KWR-tf \ * Wk*a -Va / OKeefe Annette Hans ha. . and (.lea ' ■■Ll 11 Q S I Ili 1H I H I Gray s Casa loma Orchestra oxer tha jQ* IMBmIW Am! the teehng of ex- »« M g WS T ||MBl||; I I/J IIILfeA IJ JK WAB(-Col umbia coast to-coast network. haustion soon slips | f S j< S S Ri• I1 S ▼/ \ TUESDAY THURSDAY awjy " (Signed) -- \ .U OOp rn. I.S T. 9:oopm 1S T. MABDEE HOfF M V 9 00p m. <S I X oop m<S T. I jjf Jt y *II I* J 1 A «:00pm Ms T. 9 lop m M ST. J & iJk Iu 2SRB-’W Ijli lil jWJW|||||gy JJ. Vi w, ... rs.i s *v;u> ks.!.> / i*..l v rZgw^.-...-Copyright. I9tt Bn B# A &L"wS sa ” * S&1 ®F» i Bk? ® ff-, siss B 1 *-A ”A— V IllwwSg ®I —« IQgt $J I 4 ” k S3&* 4 4 l§si B J KouvU, tub <a. *.lll I. *'> ifiWma -* -& S ” W.LL^M.A_a J -A-^LA»A«A»JMX^AA i

to the members of the Carpe Diem Club at her home Tuesday night at seven-thirty o’clock. ~ J? RPERSONALS Miss Roselyn Foreman spent Saturday evening and Sunday with friends in (Berne. Miss Bernadine Shraltika of Fort Wayne spent Sunday in thus city. Tie Misses Ida Schearer and Vera Blakey, visited in Fort Wayne over the week-end, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Fuelling. Mies Lorraine Foster of Fort Wayne was a Sunday guest of Mrs. Paul Graham. She addressed the young peapie of the Baptist Church during the afternoon. Miss Dolores Elzey, Mrs. Loumi Shraluka and Robert Shraltika were visitors in Fort Wayne Sunday. Frank Leslie, Van Wert Linker, visited here Sunday afternoon. Dick Archbold attended to business in Fort Wayne today. Mrs. Wilson Lee is seriously ill with the grippe and physicians held a consultation ti.iis morning. Albert Mutachler in suffering from ulcers of the stomach and is : seriously ill- >He (passed ki good night and seemed considerably im-; proved this morning. 'Berne celebrated the victory of j their basketball team all Saturday | night and it was a happy throng. , Birades, bonfires and much noise, made up the program. The team will be banqueted tonight. Mrs. Maude Acker and A. I- Roop of Fort Wayne were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Acker Sunday evening. . .. ru„v An automobile driven by Dick McConnel of this city and one driven by a party from Berne collided Sunday. One of the Berne passengers was slightly injured. The accident occurred five miles south of Decatur on the Mud Pike. Mre Jerome Omlor and daughter Phyllis Jean, Mre. Charles OmPr and daughters Rosemary and Dolores. Joyce Ellenberger and Ralph Reed attended trie BerneSouth Side basketball game at Huntington Saturday evePb'i

BITNER SCHOOL of expression. TAP DANCING, RHYTHM Class Lessons 50c Notify Miss Coreinne Bitner 3012 S. Harrison Street Fort Wayne, Indiana —

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, MARCH 11, 1935

Church Planning To Redecorate The Mt. Tabor M. E. church is planning to redecorate the interior I of the church before Easter. 1 The money has been raised by I the Ladies Aid Society of the . church and through wills. The church plans to,decorate the interior by paint or cromotex. An ; advertisement is being carried in I I today’s Issue of the Democrat an- | nouncing that bids will be received ! before 7 o’clock Wednesday for the jab. Specifications may be obtained i from the parsonage. o Get the Habit — Trade at Home

Figure in NRA Investigation MiLjl K . ,~4 K MwM Kg* . jfty I it I Pfr\ life °**'* lJ R ' Richt>erg Senator Wiiiiam King OimA| E * ■ K-IjEnns ■ 1 Proposals that the NRA be revised and curtailed to include only industries engaged in interstate commerce have been made by Donald R. Richberg, NRA chief, to the senate finance committee. An influential senate faction which has demanded elimination of the entire NRA, however, opposes Richberg’s plans for revision. Senator William King, Utah Democrat, has bolted this section of the New Deal. He savs Richberg’s ‘'recommendations ere good hut they don't go far i enough.” Francis Biddle, chairman of the national labor relations I board, said that section 7-A of the NRA was dead and urged passage I j of the Wagner labor bill to insure collective bargaining.

Rev. Grether Will Speak Here Wednesday I Rev. David Grether, pastor of the Sal-m Refcrmed church at Magi y| will be the speaker at. the special Lenten eervices at the Zion Re-} i formed church in thin city Wednee-1 : day evening at 7:30 o’clock. His sub-, ' ject will be. “The Burden of Toil”, I which is the topic for the day as I suggested in the Lenten booklet usI cd by the local congregation. Rev. C. M. Prugh, pastor of the lo.al churdli, will conduct similar j services at the Crons Reformed church in Berne Wednesday evening. _

SENIOR CLASS TO GIVE PLAY ——— Monmouth Seniors Will Present Play Thursday And Friday A three act comedy. “That’s One on Bill,’’ by Lillian Mortimer will be presented at the Monmouth gymnasium on March 14 and 15, by the members of the Monmouth senior i class. Admission will be 15 and 25 cents. The play will start each night at 8 o'clock. T'.ie story of the comedy content around Bill Haily. a very attractive young man who objects to the es- j f .rts of his wealthy Uncle Jimmie ; to mate him with Mab, a sweet | quiet girl. Instead he falls in love with a suipnosed-to-be movie actress. In hio efforts to win her he steaks money to make a better impression. Music between acts will be furnished by the Washboard Band of Pleasant Mills. E’ollowing is the cast of characters: Uncle Jimmie, a young bacfielor Donald Hoile Bill Haily. his nephew Bill Elston Battling Benni? IPozo. a pugilist Franklin Franz Harry Dover, engaged to Lil ’ Louie Schuller New Collins (Puffy), too rich to wor k Paul Kiess Patricia Niles, "Patricia Pansy LaGloria . Ellen Schug Lil Haily, her friend Evelyn Connor Mai’> Allen, Uncle’s choice for Bill Janet Brown Mrs. Haily, mother of Lil and Bill Elizabeth Biehold Rosie, the maid Francile Bucher MASONIC Regular meeting in the Masonic j Hall Tuesday evening at 7:30 o’clock. 60-2 t revTcoughlin CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE the devil can quote scripture for his purpose. The subject matter and content; of Coughlin’s speech tonight was closely guarded. The address will take 45 minutes of the network time of the National Broadcasting company. Coughlin will be heard on the "blue” network, beginning at: 10:15 p. m. (EST.) Yesterday Coughlin made num-' erous references which obviously I

fitted the ex-cavalry officer. His addrees chiefly was an attack on private banking. “In accepting dignities of my relieion I sacrificed none of the rights identified with my citizenship." the priest asserted. "Os late this fundamental concept of citizenship has been maliciously called into question. It has been intimated a priest’s place w at his altar; that a priest should sacrifice his privileges, prerogatives, and rights as a democratic citizen. “This heresey of c'assisnt — if i pursued to its logical conclusion, teaches the surgeon's place is at the operating table only, the lawj yer’s within his office, that affairs of good government must, be surrendered to professional politicians. "As a citizen, however, I am determined to retain my interest ■in public affairs.” Coughlin said, “and. while always a priest. I speak not as a spokesman of the Catholic church, but as American to American.” o Card of Thanks We wish in thia manner to thank | the neighbors nad friends and all li lose who so kindly assisted us during the illness and death of our wife and mother. H. S. Robinson and children

■ <£■■■■■ viiiiaaiaaaii*i> ar ! Wall Paper; ■ ■ ■ ■ 6 ■ Spring Wai? Papers are here! ■ You will be pleased with our ■ ■ ■ ■ large assortment of patterns— a and our prices are low. ■ ■ : : i Kohne Drug Store i ■ on the east side of the street. ■ ■ ■ | Biiiiat ■■■ •' ■

Page Three

* - ■ — 1 ♦ Adams County Memorial Hospital Virgil Amir, ss, route 4, Decatur, major op. ration, Sunday night. Among those -dismissed from the hospital today were John Buku, Monr.eville; Mrs- Arnold Siders, Geneva; Ed Tricker. route 2. Decatur. and Faye Harkless. route 3. Decatur. Mrs. D. E. Mahoney's class of 16 I high school tyupils of the Hartford ■ consolidated seijool. visited the Ad--1 anta county a.emorial hospital Friday. 08 WEAK AND MISERABLE?

IF your day begins with nerves frayed, backache, or periodic pains, you need ' a tonic such as Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. Read what Mrs. Leia Pinegar ‘of 804 Main St., Danville, 111., said: “After a serious operation I had no

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strength. I had an ache in the ton of my head, was awfully thin and had hardly any color in my face. Dr. Pierce s Favorite Prescription seemed to lx- just wliat I needed. It gave me strength, rid me of the run-down condition and the headache. 1 cannot say 100 much in praise of this wonderful tonic.” New size, tablets 50 cts., liQUid >1 00. Large size. labs, or liquid. »1.35. AU druggists. Write Dr. Pierce s Chiuc, Buffalo, N. for free medical advice. = J|