Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 14, Decatur, Adams County, 16 January 1936 — Page 3

p SOCIETY

• rHIEME E sis *' T " DINNER -W JK ■•r t,,. ""■ ■ S' W- 1 , . "B; L ..u : ' tskn d.'-i- w-f MrE M; ; l! "‘ m' - ! |M T Jl.fr- n M-. l ’ : ' 1 U " ’V" 1 ' :,- lU> «.<'«<• -•■/..>■ M V '“ ■ M . .:■ K.I'S" UM ■ Mr. Houseman. t . v , ,nc 1 hui < h .... ‘ Aggp:. gravy, baked beans, pin

Whest Colds .... Best treated without "dosing' ~■ «■-—*- ! ...M» poWr Hur Last ( hance to See— S WILL ROGERS ■ “IN OLD ■ KENTUCKY’’ and News. 10c-25c |^Mf evening show at 6:30. Saturday—Gene Autry TUMBLE WEEDS" Double Exposure" F.- Cartoon and Extra Added Chap. 5 'Miracle Rider' Mix and Tony, Jr. Saturday from 2. BjUddie Matinee at 2P. M. * Al’ children 5c until 3:30. ■ Sun. Mon. Tues. in th. Novy > FllrtoMon Welk'l lIDICK POWELL ■ RUBY KEELER |E ■I _ show Sunday from 1:15

|| , , PUBLIC SALE I .t ni a leavins ,lle larm - will sell at public auction, 11 miles North mn ’ * ® lles south of Ft. Wayne, ’4 mile east of the 9 mile house ■ ' mile east of U. s. Highway No. 27 on | Thursday, Jan. 23n1, 1936 | Commencing at 10 o’clock A. M. ■o wnm „ o . 4— HEAD OF HORSES — 4 1600- cl’, 4 ? T ' ? d- wt - 16501 ‘sound, in foal; Black Gelding. 11 yr. old [J ' borrel gelding, 11 yr. old. wt. 1550: Roan colt, 10 mo. old. K, hr 11, yiu o' ol fr®Bh Feb. Ist; Spotted cow. 4 yr. old. fresh Soottp<flr, C °T 6 yr ' old: Shotted cow, 4 yr. old. Jersey cow 3 yr. Baulk'nv a ’ ? J?' old: B ' aclc cow, 8 yr. old; Knotted cow, 2 yr. old; oM- x J Red heifer. 18 mo. old: 2 Holstein heifers, 18 Durr,,. bei / er ’ • mo - old; Shorthorn bull, 18 mo. old. u-f n BOWI farrow Apr. Isit: 3 Duroc gilts farrow in April; 8 »t. 65 lbs. each; Duroc boar 8 mo. old. ■tCorniick n. IMPt -EMENTS & TOOLS Plow new n, u tractor. 10-20 in first close condition ; P & O trac-Mcn-nn'or.) ' er tractor Plow good: McC-Deering tractor disc; oorri nlan? IR . I ?,' ary hoe. new; Dunham cultipacker. new: John New ldea ' manure spreader, like new: McC-Deer-Deere fnvtiJ° r new: Mc C-Deering 8 foot binder, like new; 5f t mower-111 gra,n drill, first class: John Deere web hay loadBelting olows-’urw delivery; Brown walking cultivator; 2 walking breeching's er wagon> 31 /4 inch, almost new; 1 new set of ■’S Plow- boh ol J arn€ss - 1 KOOd "®t good breeching harness; disc "'agon- cinv a: . rnud boat; 1000 lb. platform scale: dump boards; cti °ns sniko bunc her; 3 section spring tooth harrow new; 3 lT PPlied tank■ , Harrow, good; 1% H. P. gee engine: new 8 I’l’l. 6 in. hai- 9? 1 !, heater; buzz saw with steel frame on trucks, first box- ? u ong; 16 hay rack; hog scaffolds: hav e’ings; B"<n jack- nowX . ttles: 3000 fa- wide ash lumber: I"x8"xl2 ft.; 11 ’ Chevrolet j ’ s,neer sewing machine: washing machine; too numeral, ™ coach, in first class condition: and many ar-■EflMS-cish t 0 ment ' on - ■»' ’ ro H i P \ rnRI STIJEB, Owner. ■ AR T’N- ■ In case K- a unch by Ladies Aid. | se of bad weather, sale will be held inside.

CLUB CALENDAR ? 1 Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Mrs. Fanny Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 Thursday ■ | Eta Tan Sigma, Mlw Kathryn < Archbold, 7:30 p. m. Ruraltetic Study club, Mrs. L. A. ■ Holthou.se, 7:30 ip. tn. 1 Dinner bridge club, Mrs. Paul t Siiurer, 6:30 o’clock. Women of the Moose drill team 1 and officers practice, 7:30 P- m. t Commonweal Study club, K. of C. » hall, 7:45 p. m. Presbyterian Indies' Aid, Mrs. Lloyd Cowens, 2:30 p. m. ! i M. E. Foreign Missionary, Mrs. • H. R. Carson. 2pm ■ | So Cha Rea, Mrs. Dick Ehlnger i 7:30 p. tn. Antioch Missionary Sewing eoc- ■ iety, Mrs. Charlea Arnold all day f meeting. i Baptist Woman’s society, Mrs. C. ■ E. Bell, two-thirty p. m. Friday t Pocahonta Lodge, Red Men's Hall I 7:30 p. m. I’hilathae class, Mrs. S. E. Shamp. I 7:30 p. mNCCW of St. Mary's parish, K- of i C. hall. 8 p. m. M. E. Young Married Couples' ' class, Mr. and Mns. Fred Buech*, ■ | 7:30 -p. m. Zion Lutheran Missionary society card party, echool house, 8 p. m. Saturday Evangelical Mission Band church . 3 p m. , M. E- Missionary Rummage sale, church basement, 1 p. m. Christian Ladies Aid, "Jitney” supper, for public, church, 5 to 7 p. ra. Tuesday C. L. of C. potluck supper. K. of C. hall. 6:30 p. m Root township Home Economics club. Mrs- John S.hafer, 1:30 p. ui. , W. C. T. U, Mrs. Eugene Runyon 2 p- m. Junior class play, D. H. S. auditorium 8:15 p. m. apple salad, cabbage slaw, macaroni and cheese, cake, fruit, pie, ’ rolls and coffee. The public is cor- , clially invited. Mrs. David Gates and daughter ■ Lillian and Paul Steele of Preble were dinner gir.’sts Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mis- Cal E. Peterson on West Adams street. ———— MARY JANE BEERY HOSTESS TO CLASS The Standard Bearers class of the Methodist Episcopal Sunday school 1 met Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Mary Jane Beery. The meeting opened with devotionals in charge of Miss Beery. Zulu Porter read aleaflet entitled ‘‘Burden’’ by Ruth Ranson. Agnes Nelson gave the lesson from the study book “Under the Southern Cross". Deli- ’ clous refreshments were served at i the close of the program. The Philathae Bible class of the Baptist Sunday school will meet with Mrs. S. E. Shamp Friday evening at seven-thirty o’clock. Mrs. Bassle Chilcote will be the assisting hostess. Mrs. Alva Baker will have charge of the program. A good attendance is desired. MRS. HOLLINGSWORTH HAS HISTORICAL MEETING The Historical Club met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Ruth Hollingsworth. The meeting opened by all members repeating the collect and the roll call was answered by i current events and quotations. MrsHomer Lower gave a very interest--1 ing report on the book “Friendship"

DECATUR DULY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, JANUARY IC, 1936

written by Hugh Black. At tho clove of the mooting lovely refreshments wore «t<'rvod by the host OHS. The next meeting will bo with Mrs. Tielton I’asswater and Mrs. Charles Langston will have the paper. ZION LADIES' AID REGULAR MEETING The Ladles' Aid of the Zion Reform d church met Wednesday afternoon and the following Interesting program wan given: opening remarks theme, “God'H Constant Marcy"; .song, “Thou Thinkent Ix>rd of Me." scripture, Psalm 103, prayer, Mrs. Schroyer; vocal duet, "The Wideness of God's Mercy," Mrs. Goldner and .Mrs. Shroyer; song by all, "A Shelter in tho Time of Storm"; a group of poems, "For Lofty Thought," Mrs. Floyd Hunter- Mias Lulu Gerber was the accompanist. Durlug the business meeting the ladies decided to sponsor a gas stove demontration at tho chnrch Friday, January 17 at two o’clock. A good attendance is desired. A cafeteria supper will bo given January 25 and a shoe social Fele ' ruary 13. The ladles also decided to i have seif denial during lent. Refreshments were served in tho dining room to tho fifty members : present. C. L. OF C. INSTALL OFFICERS FOR NEW YEAR The Catholic Ladies of Columbia met Tuesday evening at the K. of C. | hall and Installed officers for 1938 ■ with Miss Rose Full?nkaniip in i charge. Mrs. William Keller is the new president; Mrs. Mary Foos, vicepresident; Miss Mary Wertxergsr, i treasurer; Miss Lucile Miller, recording secretary; Miss Ethel Ervin finanlcal secretary; Miss Mary Miller, monitor; Miss Thelma Cook, inner guard; Mrs. William Schu- ' macher, trustee for three years; . Mrs. Frank Barthel, trustee for two years; Mrs. Jack Neeriug, trustee I for one year. After the installation of officers ' plans were made for » lotto -party to be held soon and *>r a potluck supper to be given Tuesday, January 21, after which card games will be played. The committee for ! the supper will include Mrs. W. P. I>ose, chairman; Miss Mary Ann Lose Miss Mary Kay Leonard, Mrs. Theodore Lengerich, Mrs. Tom : Leonard and Mrs. Florenz Leonard. MRS. HERMAN EHINGER SHAKESPEARE HOSTESS The Ladies’ Shakespeare club met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs Herman Ebiuger with sixteen mewi bers present. Mns. C. E. Peterson ’ president, opened the meeting. This was the annual buslneiss meeting and the following officers were elected; Mrs. W. A. Lower, president; Mrs. A. D. Suttles, vicepresident; Mrs. Lois Black, secretary; Mrs. Noah Frye, assistant; Mrs. Harry Molts, treasurer. The club voted to give five dollars to the Adams county Federation of clubs to be used for the prevention of the spread of tuberculosis among children. After the business the meeting was turned over to Mrs. John Heller, who was the leader for the afternoon. She read a very interesting and instructiva paper entitled "Heroes In Gray." Mrs. Heller mentioned the most prominent men in the Civil War, Samuel Cooper. Josl eph Jhonsou, and Richard AnderI son—all graduates of West Point. 1 Robert E. Lee was tho most loved of any of the officers of the southern army. Mrs. Heller gave a splendid description of the aftermath of the war describing conditions in the south when the war ended. Sub-topics were given by Mrs- W. A. Lower, “Freedman's Bureau,"

DECATUR LADY NOW SPEAKS UP Local Resident Was Victim Os Liver Distress; Now Well And Happy MRS. NETTIE ROOP. 231 North Eleventh St., Decatur, is adding her name to the list of local people who are publicly praising Indo-Vin. She says: “My liver seemed to be sluggish most of the time and I felt bilious and was subject to dizzy spells. I had splitting headaches that lasted for hours at a time. This condition would upset my stomach and make me feel sick and weak. I tried first one thing and then another but couldn’t find any real relief until I got IndoVin. This new medicine seemed to go right to my trouble. I stopp ed having the bilious spells and I don’t have the headaches and dizzy spells any more. It settled my stomach, too, and that sick feeling doesn’t come over me like it used to. I’m glad I found this medicine and I want to tell others about it so they may get relief like I did.” Indo-Vin is a real, genuine medicine for a person to take and we are selling large quantities of it— Holthouse Drug Store.

land Mrs. John Tyndall, “Klu Klux I Klan,” organized in the vouth during the Civil War, and "White CamUlla." Mrs. Walter Krick Bang in her usual pieaßing manner two *electlons “Old Folks At Home" and “Old Black Joo.” Tho next mooting will bo with Mr*. Ralph Yager Saturday, January 25. ST. ANN’S STUDY CLUB MEETS WITH MRS. ROOP Tile St. Ann’s study club mot with Mrs. Ralyh Roop Wedn nday evening with thirteen members present. Mm. Harold Smith, president of the local NCCW, was presonet and gave a ibrlef sketch of the Oberammergau Fusion Play by Anton Lang and also a sketch of the life of St. Barbara. Mrs. Ed Keller road a chapter of the maeß. The month’s mesaage of Mies WilliamH, national president located at Washington, D. C. was also read. The next meeting will bo held with Mrs. Ed Keller February 12 and Mrs. Roy Lehman will have tho (paper. INTERESTING MEETING PHOEBE BIBLE CLASS The Phoebe Bible clans of the ■ Zion Reformed Sunday school met I Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. M- F. Worthman with Mm. Don Stump, Mrs. Forrest Owens and Mrs. James Bordens as assistI ing hostesses. Mrs. Worthman offered devotion|als after which the meeting was giv- > en over to the president. Mrs- Al Fogle. Plans were mad? for the ani nual clasa banquet to be given in February. Mrs. L. A. Holthouoe • ang a group of songs and Mins Lulu Gerber played a number of i piano Bel.ctions. Joe Daniele gave several readings. Bunco was played following the program and a number of prizes were given. A delicious luncheon was served by tho hostesses. LITERATURE SECTION TO PRESENT MRS HANSON The Literature Section of the Woman's Club will have charge of the program to be given Monday evening in Library Hail at seven-forty-five o’clock and will present Mrs. Ragfin H. Hanson of Fort Wayne. Mrs. Hanson is a native Norwegian whose family has been identified with the National Thetre of Norway. She will talk on “Peoples of Norway", giving an interesting and authentic picture of Norwegian culture. She will also play several selections of Norwegian music as part of her program. Mrs. Hanson revisited Norway last summer. Every member is urged to attend talso to bring a guest as the program will be well worth hearing. The Roop township Home Economics club will meet with Mrs. John Schafer Tuesday at one-thirty o’clock. Members are requested to notice that tire meeting date has be. n advanced one week because I of the farmers’ Institute to be held January 28. The Pocahontas Lodge will meet at the Red Men's Hall Friday evening at seven-thirty o’clock. AVANELLE KRAFT HOSTESS TO BUSY BEES The Busy Be? class of the Christian Sunday school met with Avanelle Kraft from four to seven o'clotk Wednesday. During a short business session the Lord’s Prayer was given in unison. An election of officers was held and a namo selected for the class. The meeting closed with a sentence prayer by each member. A play period followed and at six o’clock a lovely dinner was served by Mrs. Herman Kraft, mother of the hostess. Games were played after dinner and a p r ize was won by Jean Hutker. The W. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs. Eugene Runyon Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock. All members and their friends are urged to attend.

■ R H KU < V R ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■■»■■■■■■ yA M Jr X MW r * LAST TIM£ TON,GHT 1 y . W aWw !>"aT4IW iM Jf Gene Stratton Porter’s ® r best | oVed novel l c, VDI JP-QAT “FRECKLES” r IVI. k5zA 1 • With Tom Brown, Carol “ . Stone, Virginia Weidler u ANOTHER SMASH. ■ ALSO—“March of Time” The tilling starlet of “Top I tio 4 n ..“ Stranoer tha " Fic ‘ J Hat”, singing, dancing, and j 10c—20c romancing in the gay story ♦ ♦ “ of a movie queen! ■ “IN PERSON” ™ : GINGER ROGERS =, E : ■ You’ll love her in this brilliant story by Samuel Hop- g kins Adams, author of “It Happened One Night.” B Also--Another screen treat. MAJOR BOWES’ famous ■ amateurs in a brand-new vodville unit. 10c-20c, B E COMING SUNDAY—America's Last Frontier of Un- g tamed Emotions! “BARBARY COAST" with Miriam g Hopkins. Edward G. Robinson, Joel McCrea — Con- B tinuous from 1:15 Sunday.

* 1 Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wasson visI itod In Fort Wayne yesterday. Mrs. Carol Burkholder and Miss i Elohe Lewton spout Tuesday even- • ing in Fort Wayne. Mrs. William Bell, Mis. Horman i Myers, Mrs. Gladys Chamlwrlaln 1 and Mrs. Ward Calland spent Tues- ■ day afternoon In Fort Wayne. ‘ Bill Bell of Decatur and Earl • Moser of Wren loft yesterday for • Denver, Col. and Salt Lake City, ’ Utah, where they will spend ton 1 days looking after htuiness. i Mrn. Albert Binz of Borm* is sorI iously ill. Sho Is the mother of Mrs. ■ Floyd Hunter of this city. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dierkos, ■ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Steele, Mr. and ■ Mrs. Bob Robeinold and tho Mesdames Joe Smith, Joe Kortonbor, i Carl Hammond and Jack Friedt atI tended a mooting of tho Firomen’a I Auxiliary at tho Y. W. C. A. held ' at Huntington Tuesday evening. InI stallation of officers was hold at thia time. Miss Margaret Mylott and Bob Andnrson of Chicago arrived in ' Decatur yesterday for the remaind- • er of the week. ’ Mrs- H. H. Lankenau of Altoona, . Pa., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. > Joe Smith. J. Ward Calland and Ralph McMillen spent yesterday in Lafayette • attending the agriculture confer- ■ enco which is being held there this I week. o * Adams County Memorial Hospital » — ... - — —a William P.ETAOIN ETAO E EA . mitt d Tuesday, major operation. Mrs. Callie Schlrmeyer, admitted Wednesday, medical care. David Bauman, 923 Mercer Ave., admitted Wednesday, medical care. o McNARY BILL . 'CON'TIXVEPFROMPACIEgXE) D„ S. C-, Sen. John Bankhead, D„ ■ Ala.; senate majority leader Jos- • opii T. Robinson, Chester Davis, • AAA administrator. The farmers union iong has stood ' for government qquarantece of coet ■ ;f production for farm crops. Its 1 delegate at the agricultural confer- : ence ap; roved the administration--1 gram only when an ■export bounty 1 feature was included. 1 Two ethers, the National Grange 1 and the National Cooperative council. today advanced legislative iplat1 forms critical of administration ‘ farm policies and demanding new farm-aid legislation embodying federal aid for exportation of farm products. 1 While advocating a broad program of soil conservation, both ' resolutions warned that control of 1 production through such a (plan MANY NEVER SUSPECT CAUSE OF BACKACHES This Old Treatment Often Brings Happy Relief Os Pain Many sufferers relieve nagging backache quickly, once they discover that the real cause of tbeir trouble - may be tired kidneys. • The kidneys are one of Nature s • chief ways of taking the acids and ' waste out of the blood. If they don t ■ pass 3 pints a day and so get rid ol I more than 3 pounds of waste matter, ; your 15 miles of kidney tubes may need flushing. Jf you have trouble with frequent : bladder passages with scanty amount which often smart and burn, the If . miles of kidney tubes may need flush ■ Ing out. This danger signal may be - the beginning of nagging backache - leg pains, loss of pep and energy, getting up nights, swelling, puffiness under the eyes and dizziness. Don’t wait for serious trouble. Ass your druggist for DOAN'S PlLLS—which have been used successful!; ’ for over 40 years by millions o: 1 people. They give happy relief ant will help flush out the 15 miles o kidney tubes. Get DOAN'S PILLS

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I could not be relied upon an thi' full .itiswor to the farm problem. Tho Liflt of tho four, the Atnori<un farm bureau federation, Jias heartily approved tlio noil Connervation plan of production, control, but claims credit for inserting the exttetsounty feature. Administration officials have withheld comment on the export bounty idea. In hln budget, meiwage tiuih;nitto(] to congress o nt ho name day tile siii;>reme court Invalidated tho AAA, President Rooeevelt rocomaiendtsl repeal of an act sotting oklde 30 per cent of tho customs collection for agricultural linos. Farm loaders urged retention and and ntrengthoiilng of thin act. Th* Grange and tho cooperative cotin oil in their T. glslatlve platforms both advocated revision of tarriff laws to protect home marketn for American farmers. — o Town Promises Jobs For All Winston-Salem. N C. — (U.R) There is work for those who want

MID - WINTER DISPOSAL!] Covert cloth . . :s ’*' 47C SPECIAL OFFERINGS FOR (■ FRIDAY and SATURDAY Vp Offering our Entire Stock of Lad- \ ies ' Hi 9 h -Grade Coats and Dresses Extra Special. at less than on the Dollar. Yf ~ ~ <4 Blankets! A Ladies’ Tailored Sport Coats ' 4 Regular Bed size, as lew as al, j? Plaid designs. / - * fc- single blankets « 55e95 W 49c / Ladies Fur Trimmed Coats--as low as GG MENS CAPS —For winter wear- / s’ s-'feWsL ep i •OO Scotch styles, Kromer Railroad / Caps, Black Kersy beitens and ■ f Ladies’ All Silk Crepe corduroy. Also there are Dress I Dresses, as low as Caps in fine materials and good fi c ... ,styles—as low as “ Cl7/i 24” f 4>1./4 i Women’s Outing Night H Men's Jackets ft ft 6 Gowns, heavy weight, good | xL ' ' -X \ , quality. Values up to SI.OO. j| Heavy Blue Melton > , A Special ’'A and Suede Clcth - T 3 W 1 wind and water re- I v z' sistant' full zipper ■ X Men's Fine Quality Flannel Shirts front-as low as S re9U ' ar V! " Ue ’ SPeCl ’' Men’s All Wool Hose 7ft p Extra Special, pair .... A t/V Men's Heavy Wool 36 in. Hope Muslin. Genuine Pongee Silk,' Extra Wide UnblcachLimit 10 yards to natural color, while * Michigan Hose, Special a customer. the lot lasts, yard ed Muslin, yard Yard 24c lO'/zc 16’/z c s’/2 c 36 to 42 inch Tubing, MQH Genuine “Pepperell” X&A ... ,- ~ _. GKB MM Spec,al w . _ . . Vltwß ses, Plaids, Stripes, ft-I S £, / ' Dots in short sleeve ■ an<l sleeveless styles - <.*■ O F 40 in. Brown Sheeting, rvT’gW SB xS'TW f< fine Quality, Extra Extra s P ecial! I Special, yard 1 Az* 42x36 PILLOW CASES— 17 N Ivv p ree fiom dressing—Each XI V I Extra Special! Boys Men’s Overalls—Blue, with bib, good weight denim. | COTTON BATTS QQz* WASHCLOTHS 4 •AdL.t/O 3 pound. Brown ....Oa/C Special, each “IC g Woman’s Princess 1 ® TI /A 1 Ladies HOSt 10c 54c Men’s Dress Kid Gloves - fully I S , port Sweaters-brushed wool - Union Suits 'i"ed. Regular $1.69 value n 4« zipper front, pleated back. Blue, Mens Umon Suts — Brown and Gray Ol winter weight, ribbed, s P geial V I Special tb I — 94 - - HI 47c Fxtra Special! Men’s _______________________ Shirts and Shorts 17c OUTING -3° 12c ®L tfc wixiili wi ’ I DECATUR'S ,<u 'v s» aaaM—M—iaTwaaiiiwawMi rntxaiaaMMl *" —— lawi i——aaa— i.i jjl iii i WT-wrii-'-JTJi::— -.-i iaia—ism n mwii'-- .

I It in W iiiHton Salom. Jim IllvorH, district director of tho WPA in thin unction, announced that if uny '

i How do I feel.... A Rotten! why do you ask ? p you arc not yourxclf!" IT is all so simple, too 1 That tired, run-down, exhausted feeling quite .often is dur to lack of a sufficiency of tfiose precious red-blood -cel L. Jut build up these oxy gen-carrying cells and the whole body takes on I new lif< ... fixai is really turned intoenerg* and strength .. .you can I i help but feel ami look better. S.S.S. Tonic restores deficient red-blood- < e115... it also Improved the appetite and digestion. It has been tienation’s standby for over 100 years ... and unless your ease is exceptional it should help you, too. Insist on S.S.S. Tonic in Ilie bkxxi-red i cellophane-wrapped package. The big 20-oz. size is ■ 'tticant for two weeks’ treatment _ -t’s more economical. l’< Thr sis Co. 4.--x? ..»■ _• “isr “ '■ wisti I 'THiifiiwM

PAGE THREE

employable repr < i,'. ~i a ilief family Is wlllniut work il his own fault.