Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 8, Decatur, Adams County, 9 January 1936 — Page 3

WN SOCIETY * St A. rrr — - - ■

■BmnK riSHER £ Fi>»'T mfr. Delnra fcjrr.ov.l in attendance ' •"" K MIM >ll ITw'’. " "'•■''■■ vl,< l!, M ,rt v >„: ( ■ Br*?j i, In 'l'" |,|t, l )l ' n - fc\lt •" " H.I •’< <J ' l,,u 11,1 \L. "“’ Till ' “nkfL® ■•' ' ,:v ' S, ' all M:-. Eai ' : , ' , ' i ' i: ■KLj ■'. ■ 'i <-t. n h '"' : '"■ •'" < '"' n I T!w women of the Mooce Will t M < d'ng this i.,. especially -EL3, .nt lal “id’’r to prac-ißffl&th-.firtiict meeting. «' Im-H'all tet in Legion hall Friday o’clock. |HisTO‘ ICAL CLUB KLECT I OFFICERS ■-■net ■tl l '' li”’ 11 " °f Mrs. Kannie \\ the year. | A®’!” ■ - ■■'!: ■!> ”ae aa> - ■rered » itli < uncal events and quo-:-.;»wins officers were Mr- Effie Seh’.ig. ■Km; j ',.: S i.tf '-r, xi e-pre Kent; Mrs. Rut ii Hollinssworth. Eecretar- and treasurer.

I NASAL :atarrh Just a few drops of HRk Vicks Va tro no! K£X clears clogging mu--1 cus, reduces swollen membranes, brings comforting relief. —' 30c and 50c ksVatronoi. fORT • list Time Tonight - |Ke First Big Laugh Hit feJL of 1936 “Miss Pacific Fleet” Blondell - Glenda Farrell Herbert - Allen Jenkins Marie Wilson. P | t®‘K e yst°ne Hotel” Ben TurConklin and Claude Hopßns and Orchestra. 10c-20c I Sat - JohrlMack Brown, Billie Seward A COWARD’’ Fun Musical Comedy—and Extra! Chapter 4 of “MtBACLE RIDER'' Tom Mix and Toni Jr. 10c-15c H- ♦ ■ Kiddie Matinee at 2:00. ■mi children 5c until 3:30 | M y luous show Saturday from 2. Sun. Mon. Tues. taLMW O»thy Wilson • Russell Hardie ■ vise Henry . Allan Dinehart Bill Robinson. Sinuous show Sunday from 1:15

! SPECIALS FOR GRAND OPENING —of the—iJINEW GLORIA HELEN BEAUTY SALON MONDAY, JANUARY 13 _ Finger waves with all facials. ’f2s Oil Permanents $1.98 IB $5.00 Realistic and Gabrileen permanent spiral IB or Croquinole $4.00 IB Finger Waves 20c gM GOOD FOR 3 DAYS ONLY JANUARY 13, 14, Ilk Moved from 303 W. Monroe St. to CORNER Ist and MONROE STS. | PHONE 846

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Mn. Fanny Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 Thursday ■ i Women of the Moose, Moose homo, 7:30 ip. m. Dinner bridge club, Mrs. Paul Sauter, postponed one week. Union Chapel lad lee' aid, Mrs. George Cramer, 1:30. Little Flower study club, K. of C. hall, 7:30. Octavia study club, Misa Dorothy Miller. Christian church board meeting, G. T Burk, 7:30 p. m. Christian Ladies’ aid, Mrs. A. D. Artman, 2 pm. Eastern Star, regular stated meeting. Masonic hall, 7:30 p. m. Friday American Legion Auxiliary, Legion hall. 7:30 p- m. General Electric Pinochle club, club rootne, 8 p. m. Union Chapel CIC claes, Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Omeraud, 7:30. Federation of Clubs, Miss Vivian Burk, 1:30 p. m. Saturday Baked goods sale, Presbyterian Lalxlies, Charlie Brock store, 10 a. in. Monday Hoeear. h club, Mrs. Charles Prugh, 2:30 ip. m. Junior ’Arts Section of Woman's Club, Mies Kathryn Knapp 7:30 p. | m. Pinochle club. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Keller, 7:30 p. in. Ben Hur Isidge. Ben Hur hall 8 p. m. Tuesday Mt- Tabor Ladies' aid, Mrs. Lester Ttimbleson, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday Historical Club. Mrs. Ruth Hollingsworth, 2:30 ip. m. Indies' Shakespeare club, Mrs. Herman Ehinger, 2:30 p. *n. close of the meeting. The club will meet next week with Mrs. Hollingsworth. The Junior Arts Section of the Woman's Club will meet with Mies Kathryn Knapp. 840 Mercer Ave., Monday evening at eeven-thirty Ton Gladen returned to hie home in Defiance yesterday having accompanied Mrs. Gladen to Chicago, enroute to Chico, Cal. Mr. Gladen expects to join Mrs. Gladen there in the spring. Mrs. Gladen is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip M. Carper of west of the city. ' Louis H. Haerle of Indianapolis attended to business in Decatur Tuesday. The Me. Tabor Ladies. Aid will meet with Mrs. Lester Tumbleson Tuesday evening at seven-thirty o’clock. GIRL SCOUT TROOP MEETS AT CENTRAL Troop No. 1 of the girl scouts met at the Central school building Wednesday afternoon at four o'clock. Plans were made to sell chances on a quilt which is on display in the Roeton Store window. Chances may be purchased from the scouts at ten cents each or three for a quarter. The money made will be put in the fund for the punpoee of going to camp next summer. MISS KAUFFMAN HOSTESS TO CLUB Miss Sara Jane Kauffman was hostess to the members of her bridge club last evening at her home on South First street. Five games were played and prizes were : given to Miss Kathryn Hower and Miss Eileen Burk. A delicous luncheon was served at the close of the games. MRS. DANIEL SPRANG SHAKESPEARE HOSTESS Mrs. Daniel Sprang was hostess to the members of the Ladies’ Shakespeare club Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Cal E. Peterson presided. Fifteen members responded to the roll call with current events After the business the meeting was turned over to Mrs. John Tyni dall, who read a very interesting paper prepared by Mrs. Charles Du--1 gan, who was to have been the lead-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, JANU.xRY 9 193 G

er. Mrs. Dugan has boon out of the city for the past two months visiting in Florida and the east. Mrs. Dugan's paper was the first of the club's study for the new your, “Below The Potomac’’ it described in detail the customs and living of the "Ohl South,” telling of life on the plantations before tho Civil War. Interesting illustrations in the Geographic Magazine of the south wore passed, Delicious refreshments weroserv- I j •’<! at the clone of the meeting by I tlio hostess, assisted by Mrs. A. D. Suttles and Mrs. Noah Frye. The next, meeting will be with ' Mrs. Herman Ehinger, with Miw. ■ John Heller leader. This will be ' the annual business meeting of the < lul> and new officers will bo elect- 1 ed. ALUMNAE OF DELTA TAU MEETS WITH MRS. SCHMITT Mm. Hubert Schmitt was hostess I to the alumnae of Delta Theta Tau Wednesday evning at her homo on North Fourth stret. After a brief t business meeting tables were form's! for bridge. Prizes were given to Mrs. Raymond Kohne and Mrs. Paul j Brlede. A one course luncheon was I .served at the close of the games. The meeting next month will be held with Mrs. Briede. The Research club will meet with I ■ Mrs. Charles Prugh Monday after-1 noon at two-thirty o’clock. Mrs. Leo ■ Saylors will be in charge of the ' | program. Personals I Mrs. C. J. Korte of route 2. shopped in Decatur this morning. Mrs. Cora Kizzer of Route 1. Geneva, who had the misfortune to fall and injure her rigrt hip several days ago was brought to the hospital for X-ray Tuesday. ARRIVALS Mr. and Mrs. Carl Miller of 303 Tacoma Ave. Indianapolis, are the parents of a son born at the Adams County Memorial hospital at 7:35 this morning. The baby weighed six pound* and twelve and one half ounces. Mrs. Miller was formerly Miss Pauline Niblick and was employed as a nurse at the local hospital. — —o »— — • Adams County I Memorial Hospital Mary Ann Lortie, thiee year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Lortie of Monroeville, admitted Wednesday. Mrs- Cora Kizer. Geneva, Route 1. admitted Tuesday for X-ray. Mrs. O C. Pond. Rockford, Ohio, admitted Tuesday, major operation yesterday. Mrs. Luella Book. Rockford. Ohio, admitted yesterday, minor operation today. o TOWNSEND IS «onttnitfd £s2?’ Rape one) Episcopal church and of the Elks lodge. He is married and has three children. Greenlee Speaksk Valparaiso, Ind., Jan. 9.—(U.R)— Pleas E. Greenlee, ousted secretary to Gov. McNutt, added fiery words to his campaign for the Democratic nomination for governor in a Jackson day speech here i last night. “I took a lot of ‘heat’ as personnel director in our state administration but it has been a pleasure,” Greenlee declared. “Because my heart beats for the men and women of Indiana who believe in the Jackson and Jefferson brand of democracy I am in this race to win delegates at the next Democratic state convention. "I want to take the delegates to another four years of govern--1 ment of and for the people," he said. He advocated a reduction of ■ property taxes, adequate old age; pensions, unemployment insurance and retention of the township unit I of government. o TWO NATIONS (■CONTINUED FROM FA GE ONE) ain by Italy. It. has been disclosed at Paris, i also, that France would have 400 ! naval airplanes available for im- ! mediate action in event of an emergency, and that the Great Naval air base of Berre, near Marseilles, would be available for British use. Ethiopian Victory Harar. Ethiopia, Jan. 9 —(UP) — An Ethiopian victory in which warriors under the Fituari Taffari occupied the Italian post of Karale on the southern front after a “ibloody battle" was reported today in an official communique. Guns, ammunition and a portable wireless set wre captured, the communique said. Italian losses were reported heavy among both white and native Somali soldiers. —o > — ; Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

DEMOCRATS TO CHOOSE SITE Jim Farley Sets June 23 Al Opening Os National Convention Washington, Jan. 9 — (U.R) — I Chairman James A. Farley said today thut the Democratic nation- , al convention—wherever It is held I - would start June 23. The com- ' inittee will choose a place today. Farley warned the Democrats i that tlie forthcoming presidential j campaign will be the "bitterest and certainly the dirtiest political I . struggle that any of us can re-1 member.” As the committee met to con-1 sider tho coming campaign and I ehoose a national convention city i J.'uriey told his leaders tliut they I would have to combat “a simple ' effort to break down the fuith of I the people.” He attacked the "financial gang-1 ■dors whose extortions were so j largely responsible for bringing on 11 the Hoover panic.” He denied , there is a division in Democratic ( : ranks. He admitted the government is in business but declared i it is n. "profitable business" and that tlie government will continue present polioieo “only for so long as private enterprise fails to take it up." ! Governor Eugene Tahnadge of ’ Georgia appeared today at the meeting and with a single word 1 opened his campaign to prevent reelection of President Roosevelt. Talmadge tittered a, firm and ' i distinct "no” against a resolution by which the committee endorsed 'the Roosevelt new deal. 1 The approving resolution was i offered by Mayor Frank Hague of Jersey City and was seconded by Sen. Kenneth McKellar. D., Tenn. It stated that the Democratic < natlonaj committee “congratulates i the patty on the opportunity to, ratify" the Roosevelt administra- j tion and “reaffirmed loyally to the president and endorsed his efforts to cure economic ills.” Talmadge, expressing the’sentiment that he “wasn’t looking for . a fight." appeared at the com- , mitte- meeting after ostentatiously absenting himself from the SSO-a-plate Jackson Day Demo- ( cratic rally at which President , Roosevelt spoke lost night. o INFLATION TO i materials exported from thid country to the allies during the world war years, senate munitions investigators disclosed today. The famous financial house acted as purchasing agent for Great Britain and France durin gthe war, receiving $3,000,000 for those services Morgan and his associates appearing before the committee to provide background on how America , got into the war and to assist in framing new neutrality laws, have emphasized their belief that financial afairs did not influence the ' United States attitude toward the conflict. The house of Morgan was strongly pro-ally before America’s entry into the war and handled huge purchases. part of which went to firms in which Morgan or the partners had some interest. The amount of contracts handled by the New York banking house in 1915-16-17 increased 1,565 per cent over the business handled in prewar years of 1911-12 and 13. o— Army Pilots Search For Missing Y outh Indio, Cal., Jan. 9.—(U.R)—Army pilots from March field, Riverside, took off today seeking Alfred Alt- 1 man, 12-year-old son of a Brooklyn, | N. Y., businessman, lost since. Tuesday. The thin, invalid youth appar- i ently had disappeared in the paint- i ed canyon region of The Chukawal- j la mountains. Marian Reed, his nurse and governess, had stopped | to rest when the boy wandered away. She notified Deputy Sheriff Ben De Ghevecour at Mecca, Calif., who organized b. searching party. ' NEW DRIVE FOR — JT'DNTINFF.D FROM PAGE ONE) | upon it. Attacks Court Washington, Jan. 9—(U.R) —Sen. John H. Ba.nkhead, D., Ala., today attacked the supreme court for its AAA ruling and called on President Roosevelt to protect farm nrices if necessary, by expanding the currency. Bankhead minced no words in; his condemnation of the court's When Bladder Weakness WAKES YOU UP? Make this 2Kc test. Remove the ■ause. Use buchu leaves, juniper oil. etc., to flush out excess acids and 'mpurltles which causes Irritation that results in restless nights, burning, scanty flow, frequent desire, or backache Ask f r little green tablets called Buket’. the bladder lax. Thev work on the bladder similar to castor oil on the bowels. In four days if not , pleased any druggist will refund your 26c. Holthouse Drug Co. I

action. Ho told the Rcnati» that If the government wnu to abandon efforts to control cropa a "raco of production" wa.--. Inevitable. llunkhead recommended: 1. Fauaago of a aoparato bill i-i-levylng tho proc-easing tax nsn general revenue rnea.mirf'. 2. Appropriation of furm benefits by eongross out of gener.il funds and placing tho money at the dlaptxdtion of tho geerotary of agriculture. 3. A declaration by congroas tliut production und distribution of basic agriculture commodities directly affects interstate and foreign commerce and tlie general welfare of tho United States. WILL WHIPPING THE DEPRESSION McNutt Speaks At Jackson Day Dinner At Austin, Texas Austin, Tex., Jan. 9 —(UP)—A revival of spirit through tho conquest of fear enabled Americana to conquer the depression Gov. Paul V. McNutt said in a Jackson day uddreus here last night. "No policy in a panacea, no fail urea disaster, provided only that the governmont and the people hold fast to the conviction that we have come out of tho worst dangers by overcoming our own demoralization.” Speaking indirectly of tho recent reversals by the U. S. supreme court. McNutt said: “The enterprise of the people working through collective understanding will carry us through to safety an<i well-being.’ Praising the adminstration of President Roosevelt, McNutt said "Whenever the -people have become oppressed; sickened by corruption in politics and in government and when they felt the crushing force of privilege, they have turned to the Democratic party.’ Keep Rascals Out Austin Jan. 9 —(UP)—Governors Paul V. McNutt of Indiana and James V. Allred of Texas used the same slogan in Jackson day dinner speeches, it was discovered today. McNutt spoke at Austin. Allred spoke at Nashville. Tenn- Both recalled Jackson's old slogan: “Turn the rascals out.” Both proposed the new slogan: “Keep the rascals out.” ' Edward Clark. Secretary to lAllred welcoming McNutt, expressed Texans' administration for the Indiana governor and said: “We are amibitious for you that you may serve next jn the White House after President Roosevelt." Release Figures On Highway Work Indianapolis, Ind., Jan. 9—(UP) — Contracts for construction and improvement work on the Indiana highway system costing $13,711,652 were awarded by the highway department during 1935, James D. Adams, chairman, announced today.

Pfunder Tablets for stomach trouble are sold at Kohne Drug Store - Last Time Tonight - ” DOUBT F FEATURE PHOT-RAM CART. BRISSON in “SHIP CAFE” with ARLINE JUDGE. Wm. Frawlev. Madv Christians, Eddi<* Davis. - ALSO - of River’ Edgar Wa'lace’s Excitine Storv. with PAUL ROBESON. Leslie Banks. Nina Mae McKinney, and a cast of thousands. 10c-20c First show tonight at 6:30. Fri. & Sat. —“CORONADO” — A BIG SPECIAL! — with JOHNNY DOWNS, BETTY BURGESS, JACK HALEY, Eddie Duchin and His Orchestra. Andy Devine, Alice White, Leon Errol. Added — “FOLLIES OF 1936" —an ’OUR | GANG’ Comedy. The BEST’GANG’ Comedy ever made. Also Cartoon. 10c-20c Sun. Mon. Tues.—CLARK GABLE. LORETTA YOUNG, JACK OAKIE in JACK LONDON’S “CALL OF THE WILD.” CONTINUOUS ALL DAY SUNDAY from 1:15.

UNIFORM WAGE LAW IS UPHELD State Supreme Court Upholds 1931 County Salaries Law Indianapolis, Jan. 9. (U.R) The state supreme court last night up-; held the constitutionality of the 1931 law fixing uniform salaries of county officials. The decision wus made in the i appeal of Hazel K. Groves, former laike county treasurer, from the; Lake county courts. Mrs. Groves sought to retain six per cent commission on delinquent I taxes collected from July 1. 1931, 1 to Dec. 31, 1931 following the practice of other county treasurers. The 193! act classified counties and Mrs. Groves alleged it was unconstitutional because it placed laike county in a separate class. The supreme court held the general assembly had fixed classifications broad enough to comply with constitutional requirements. It also held that if the lower courts attempted to condemn the actions

NIBLICK’S JANUARY SALE SALE OF 200 DRESSES HAT SALE at great reductions! All are new, this seasons fashions. Including silk ( crepes, matallasses, metalic trimmed frocks; also wool crepe dresses, | and two-piece wool knits. All sizes ( from 14 to 50. WJ $2.98, $3.98 $1.98, $2.98 Fine Qual- | sh d AO AO ity Felt or Crepe Hats. 54.98, $5.98 *“r. ~ri” si.oo MkV C One whole table of GIRLS TAMS QQz» • to close out at, each »)«/C .adies Fur Trimmed and Sport Coats _ al „reat price reductions. . 47C GIRLS COATS — size 3to 11 years A " si, k chiffon new fashioned. newest Reduced to shades, size 9-9V2-10. $3.95 to SIO.OO 2&.5..60c; *l| silk chiffon or ser- ————————————————————— „; np weight. Full f»=hQ n n w Sn i t ’ onwL Fines< Qual’t'oit o w oul l » ree “election new Sweaters hades. Size S'/i-lO’/j. Girls Sweaters on sale--slinover sfvle m*. button stvle. some have tarns included. All wool quality. Colors red. t for Rovb I'lne green, brown, etc. Sizes 3 year ’ -,ne wea ' e « M 12 years. - s Wore SI 00. now 75c "had£ 1 ™ 15C Were $1.50, now SI.OO 4 v A Woment Riios. Corsets, Special—One lot of Infants v 3 4 ' Girdles, etc. Sweaters, sl'ob«lv sn<ipd. each... 39c Odds and ends at SNOW SUITS close out orices. One piece belted stvle with cap. 17 ontv Rroaddoth Slips Zipper opening. Finest quality. 15 on(y Rayon Taffeta Size 3to 6 yrs. Colors, Brown, Navy, Red. , Q S 'T /'» ™s r hiA 5C Regular price sa.»() —1 o c'ose out at $3.98 S i ze 26 to 32, now 50c to $1 7 pr. Jersev Leggings, with suspender top. 3to 6 yrs. "’"bHgga’n 11 Brown, Red, Navy—were $1.50, now SI.OO One lot Balbriggan Pajam- „ , as. short sleeves, 10-16 Chinchilla Snow Suits—were $2.98 —now $2.39 year S j Ze 75c One or two piece styles, Light Blue, Pink or Yellow. T w°ith a jer S se r y t pantie^M B '69c SALE OF BLANKETS SALE of DRESS MATERIALS “W earwell or “Nashau —two well Dress Materials at Sale Prices known brands to select from. 54 inch wide All Wool Plaids, now yard 79c n! a -j t . lOn f l lan^ e . tS « 54 in. wide All Wool Crepe, dark colors, yd. $1.39> 70x80 Plaid Cotton Blankets 55c ea „ . 72x«4 Heavy Plaid Cotton Blankets $1.68 pr Figured or Dotted Silk Crepe, 39 in. wide, yd. 69c 70x80 Plain Grey or Tan Cotton Blankets $1.60 pr Silk Dress Lengths, 3/ z -4-4'/ z yd. each piece $1.99 70x fi 0 Part Wool Plaids. $2.39, sale $1.98 pr Figured Cotton Crepes, 36 in. wide, yd. 25c to 39c 70x84 Heavy Part Wool Plaid Blankets $2.74 pr Dfess pi _. 72x90 Heavy Part Wool Plaid Blankets $3.30 pr , dark patterns, was 15c yard, now, yard . 10c CAI E rxr- -rr>\A/ei iwn currTiKic 80 sauare Prints, Excellent patterns, yard . 17c SALE OF TOWELING. SHEETING. A . B , C . Fine Percale Prints, sale price, yd. 22c MUSLIN, etc. Genuine “Stevens" All Linen Unbleached Toweling. 15 inch wide, yard - 16 inch width, yd. 13c 18 inch width, yd. 18u. TARI IT Fill f’l (ITU 36 inch wide Heavy Outing, light or dark lABLL IHIA ljUln Best quality made—4o good patterns "Nashau” or “Kearsarqe" Sheets. Bleached, " 7 _ p r ir»c free from starch, size 81x90, each 90c „ : “Pepperell" Bleached Sheeting. 81 in. wide, yd 38c « d “Wearwell” Heavy Unbleached Sheeting. |0 - d «’ 81 inch wide, yard 34c 7 ’ 36 inch wide Unbleached Muslin, yard 6c Cotton Comfort Batts, stitched, 2'/ z Ib. each 45c SALE OF WOOL YARN • 3 tb., each 55c “Cannon" Wash Cloths, size 11x11, each 4c , ~ ....... Bleached Pillow Cases, size 42x36. each 12/jC 154 balls finest quality Premier Knitting, Silky Comforter Chaitie, Finest made. 20 patterns. ’ Worsted. Varigated. Radio Shetland, or Twinkleyarc( 15 C tone, 1% oz. balls, many colors. Formerly 50c to 60c ball. To close out at 29c per ball 1 Niblick & Co.

of thr- IngiHlulurn it would bo RubI Rtitiillng its Judgment for that of tho general auombly. The opinion wa:i written by Judge George L. Tremain und watt concurred in unanlinoiisly. Name Boonville Man To Head State Board Indianaipolto, Ind., .lan. 9 (UP) —

How do I feel.... Rotten! why do you ask ? ‘ ‘ Uccause, / you arc not yourself!" IT is all so simple, 100 ! That tired, run-down, exhausted feeling quite often is due to lack of n sufficiency of those precious red-bloo<l-« ells. Just build up these ox) gen-carrying cells and tlie wlioie body takes on new life ... food is realfr turned into energy and strength... you can't help but feel and look tietter. Si S.S. Tonic restores deficient red-hlood-eells... it also improves the appetite and digestion, it has been the nation’s standby for over 100 years ... and unless your ease is exceptional it should help you, too. Insist on S.S.S. Tonic in the blood-red cellophane-wrapped package. Tlie big 20-os. size Is sufficient for two weeks' treatment... it's more economical. <t)Th.sss Co. i

PAGE THREE

niarl-eci JI. Taylor. Boonville, today headed the atata iboard of ogricul- : lure following his ejection at the board’s annual reorganization meeting yesterday. He snreecdn E. 8. I Priddy, Warrep, Charles Mores of .Salem wius ckKtod vlee-proctldont of P. L, White, Oxford, was chosen as a board member, I — ———o— . . -- - Trade in a Good Town — Decatur