Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 110, Decatur, Adams County, 7 May 1936 — Page 3
felN SOCIETY
Krf.EASANT MILLS'M„..,|.": -- ■ll, , Mi- Winlm- , Ur'I--* ■*' ■ .1 U. XI fall al the K 'm.:!,. .luir.l, in I•' a \i, ■ i B ■ H"'i-l’’y bi'ihliiiK. ,i < will v |K,.> o'clock. |^K. h ?i vpn - ... ■Llijo'. ilia occasion. HL,,,. . irty will hold their ; . Tu. silat May KY-'i '.cic-i The meeting K , ■ w ill !>■■ sorv< ,1 |j,| Bobo ie Bobo school | ■L Bf- :■■'• ■ . 'I ’lg from five to o'lkvck. The price of K*. 0i1..0n cents ami folthat will he ofchicken and Kodl, ~| leans, fruit salad. ..■ I whipped
Mp — RIF* ■HAMar t< > ■ ? ggP the grand < hampion of breakfasts? A bowl of cool, Kellogg's Corn Flakes — of milk or cream — and .|. lusciousstrawsure the Corn Flakes KAys the best. takes the place of I g»RN FLAKES
| I IVj ■il*l i J > .< 4iM Vl4 Mr ta ■ jmbßb ■r p I 13 -J---j fl / urf/fifhc* g3MB, 'M tyr -w i I imW ill Ir < I MißrewtfllWk SUF-SMOOTHING iM/amze ■ > LUSTAQUIK ENAMEL J To thousands — LUSTAQUIK means the easy I K tfiirr •, way to rcfinish and renew chairs, tables, woodB /tp y£~A 25 work — all interior surfaces in smart modern g * \ colors. It means a self smoothing enamel. A rich ' g full lustre. It means economy and beauty in one stroke of the brush. Lustaquik is different. It s | simplicity itself to use. Now —while it’s in effect I —profit by the special bargain offer. I I? ’ w "» WSTAQWK ALL FOR i ■ 4 Hour Enomel ..s.•£ 1 Decorative o»<olTron.lar .25 jfIWJIM/ 1 Inch Double Thick Fa RUBBERSET Brush . . -25 AV XflflF Regular Valve 1.35 I Kohne Drug Store &’’’ Side street Decatur
| CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Mrs. Fanny Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 Thursday Zion Senior Walther League, ' school, 7:30 p. m. Bunco and pinochle party, Moose Home. 8 p. m. Ever Ready Class, Mix. Giles Porter, 7:30 p. nt. Salem Ladies’ Aid. Mrs. Walter Scott. 2:30 p. m. St. Agnes Sodality .Mother -DaughI ter Party, auditorium, 8 p. tn. Work and Win Clasx, Rev. H. W. Franklin, 7 p. m. U. B. Ladies aid. Mrs. William Older. fk> Cha Rea, Elks Home Miss Genevieve KRson, 7:30 p. m. M. E. Home Missionary. Mrs. R. I D. Myers, 2:30 ,p. mPreeyhterian Missionary, Mrs. LA. Graham, 2:30 p. m. Eta Tati Sigma, Miss Mildred Ko’dewey, 7:30 p. m. Baptist Women’s Society, Mrs. H. A. Thomas, 2:30 p. m. Women's Missionary society of the Evangelical church, 2 p. m. church Friday Junior C. E Mother’s Day Party United Brethren church. 6:3(1 p. tn. Auxiliary, Legion Home, 7:30 p. ni. Pocahontas Lodge, pot luck after meeting, 7:30 p. m. Saturday P.si lota X: Rummage Sale. Hen-] sley Building. Monday Eastern Star Initiation, Maivank iliall, 7:30 p. niTuesday Zion Junior Walther League, sdvxrl house, 7:30 p. nt pickles, bread, butter and coffee. Candy, pop an<i frigie bans will also be sold A good attendance is I desired and the public is cordially I invited. NEEDLE CLUB i SOCIAL MEETING The Pythian Needle club met at ] the K. >. P. home Tuesday with fifteen -members and one guest present. After a social hour the guests were invited to the dining room where the hostesses Mrs Ed Ahr, Mrs. Fred Ahr and Mis. Sam Butler served lovely refreshments. There will be a called meeting of Eastern Star Monday evening at seven-thirty o’clock for initiation. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Dick Burrell left this afternoon for Rochester. Mr. Burrell, K. of P. bowling alley proprietor, returns every summer to that city to manage his farm. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mies and child-
DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1936
ren Richard and Patricia, and Paul Briislo made a Ibuslness trip to Cleveland yesterday. Miss Marcia Martin Is working In the offces of Fred Re-ppert In the place of Miss Vera June Selillckmanti, who has been 111 the past week. Mr. and Mix. E. B. Macy and daughter Mary returned yesterday afternoon from West Palm Beach, Florida, where they spent the winter Mrs. Ward Calland will leave Friday morning fer Granville Ohio. • where trite will be the guest of her daughter Murtha who is a student ' at Denison University. An interesting Mother's Day program has been (planned. Mrs. Elizabeth Marks! will accompany her to Colum- • bus where she will visit with friends and relatives. o. • « Adams County Memorial Hospital Herman Lankennu, Homestead . Number 15, dte- nlssed yesterday. Arthur Scheiman, Route 1, Deca- . tur, admitted this morning. Charles Leonard, .Monroeville, I (admitted this morning. Miss Lucile Taylor, Monroeville, . admitted today. 0 Republican Totals In Tuesday Primary The Republican vote for a candidate to congress front the fourth 1 district was one-sided in Adams I county. David Hogg, former mem'l her of Congress carried every precinct. The other candidates were j Howard S. Grimm of Auburn and ■ I Fred T. Robinson of Fort Wayne. i Tlte official vote by precincts was: Grimm Hogg Robinson E. Union 11 0 W. Union . 0 5 1 , E. Root 0 27 0 W. Root 4 21 1 ' N. Preble 0 4 0 8. Preble 0 4 0 - N. Kirkland 0 14 (I I 1 ■S. Kirkland o 8 11 ' N. Washington 4 21 0 S. Washington 7 16 01 N. St. Marys 4 33 1 S. St. Marys 4 58 1 N. Blue Creek 7 13 0 :' S. Blue Creek 7 12 1 • 'N. Monroe 0 20 0 ■' Middle Monroe 0 *9 0 ; | Berne A . I 28 2 Berne B 3 49 0 Berne C . 3 .31 3 '.French 0 8 1| N. Hartford 4 4 0 S. Hartford 1 14 0 N. Washington 1 8 0 Ceylon 3 16 0 Geneva A 4 45 11 Geneva B ... 6 31 7 W. Jefferson 0 13 0 E. Jefferson 0 5 1 Decatur 1-A 0 46 4 Decatur IB . 2 3 0 Decatur 2 A 2 39 0 Decatm 2-B 0 20 1 • Decatur 3-A 1 37 1 ■ Decatur 3-B ... . 0 30 0 ' Totals 73 722 37 Q ; Special Session Laws Received Printed copies of the laws of the state of Indiana, passed at the spei ial see.sion of the 79th Genera! Assembly last March, have been received by County Clerk G. Remy Bierly. The Itook contains 148 pages. It has been distributed among attorneys and officials in the county. Trade in a Good Town — Decatur
IJMMrF There is usually a definite reason for such complaints.. .so, now lets reason sensibly. Don’t try to get well in a day.. .this is asking too much of Nature. Remember, she has certain natural processes that just cannot be hurried. But there is a certain scientific way cou can assist by starting those digestive juices in the stomach to flowing more freely and at the same time supply a balanced mineral deficiency the body needs. Therefore, if you are pale, tired, lack a keen appetite, have lost weiffht and feel rundown.. .a frequent sign that ,our blood-cells are weak, with a tendency towards anemia—they do try in the simple, easy way so many millions approve—by starting a courseof S.S.S. Blood Tonic. Much more could be said—a trial will thoroughly convince you that this way, in the absence of any organic trouble, will start you on the road to feeling like yourself again. © S.S.S. Co.
DEFENDS WORK ] RELIEF POLICY i House Committee Defends F. I). R. Work Relief Policy Washington, May 7. <U.R) • Staunchly defending President ' , Roosevelt's work relief policy in | ' the face of a sharp Republican attack against "political control," the ■ house appropriations committee i today favorably reported a *2.364,- ■ 229,712 relief-deficiency bill, carry- . Ing $1,425,0(10,(100 for (he WPA. The committee cat $75,000,000 from Mr. Roosevelt’s $1,500,000(too work relief request in order to add $62,000,000 to continue civil ‘ , lan conservation corps camps at a i strength of 350,000 men. The controversial bill was brought | up in the house as Democratic in I surgents forced a party caucus I showdown tonight on earmarking part of the relief fund for public . works administration projects. Coincident with favorable reporting of the last major bill of the session, testimony of WPA Administrator Harry Hopkins was made public revealing that the president was prepared to seek additional relief funds next congress if industry fails to speed up jobs. Hopkins estimated that the relief appropriation, plus present available funds would make $3,146,000,000 usable for the next fiscal year—sufficient to give workjobs to 2,843.5(H) men. at less project cost than during the present year. Continue Fight Washington, May 7. —(U.R) Representatives of American industry climaxed a week of atfack on the
■■■naBHHfIBHfIHBDSUHHfIMHBHHBMHBHfIBBHHDKSHnBafIBBP Next Sunday I Mothers Day SHE’LL expect Flowers. Don’t disappoint her. Choose from our k large stock of beautiful plants and you’re sure she will be happy. Phone „ .. ... c-7-" ♦» Suu -it with flowers wo we DECATUR FLORAL CO. Deliver Nuttman Ave. - PHONE 100 Choose Rollator Refrigeration I More Cold Than You’ll Ever ng Need M ■ % sSlj V ■ X~~~ CT 1 HEgKSSigi 1 1 J • ■- ? I I II j Norge refrigerators are tested | at the factory in a room hotter ’ | than your kitchen will ever be. Dependable hot weather performance is your assurance of year-round economy. With rei frigeration that you can depend I (J j i upon, you can buy food more \ economically. You can take ROLLATOR \ advantage of quantity specials, COMPRESSOR... use left-over meats and vege- exclusive Norge cold-making ~ble. .» be«.r .d.. n u g e, “3 Users say that Norge effects back-and-forth action of the ordinary year-round savings up to sll refrigerating mechanism. Result — a month. more cold for the current used _ . T . .. and an almost everlasting Come in. Let us show you the Norge model particularly suited * * * to your requirements. Let us Choose the Refrigerator with the explain the buying terms that p nss Aetson Lazilatch * Combimake it so easy to pay for. Come an< / D airy Rack * in today or tomorrow morning. Sliding Utility Basket ★ Adjustable Shelf * Improved Autoi |t J B iL» '■lood Light ★ Closely A. Jf Spaced Shelf Bars * Many /)/) Sf / • • ot^Br f #atureJ ' improvements C.Knfeatr>y (.kjclocc/ezativn an J refinements. REfl. U. S. R*T. OFF. V • Decatur NORGE Sales K. of C. Bldg. W. Madison St.
-administration's $863,000,000 tax I lilll today with charges that the j new deal Is seeking "dangerous and deliberate economic regimen tation of business.” I Immediately after the committee I hud received a comprehensive sub Istltute plan providing tor a less ' drastic corporate surplus tux, Noel j Sargent and James A. Emery of' 'the National Association of Munu , fucttirers vigorously attacked pro ’ posed legislation to force t orpor j iutlons to pay out their earnings | |as dividends or suffer heavy tux; penalty. “The measure Is not merely a ■ tax proposal," Sargent, economist anu“ secretary of the association, said. "It must be considered a regulatory measure anti us a form of deliberate national economic planning. It is a further step toward government regulation and regim- , entution of business..” Emery contended that, with state land social security levies, the I | inanufacturers would eventually | have to pay taxes of 24V4 to 30 pel cent of their net income even I without the levies proposed in the j pending bill. Thermometer Hits 89 Above Today Unofficial temperatures soared to 89 degrees hi the sun here today. ( The lilgheet for yewterday was 82 at 4 o'clock. o Three Men Killed As Locomotive Explodes Tavia, N. Y. May 7—(UP)—Three men were killed today when a Dela-1 ware, Lackawanna and western 10-; comotive explodedRailroad company officials said , thoae killed were the engineer, fire■men and head trainunan.
STANDARD Oil CONDUCTS WORLDS GREATEST WtD TEST! 300,000 MIDWEST MOTORISTS INVITED TO TAKE PART MAKE YOUR CAR A RESEARCH TEST CAR and become eligible for big cash awards IABORATORYte«j«rein. Cur Driver: Colorado, Hlinob, ..valuable in building a ladiana.lowa.kanm.Mich.. better all-round gasoline—so Stand- S* 0 ’ M*""',’ 01 ’’ f l I “°“ r ‘* Mon '“«- ard Oil makes 3,500 tests a day on Standard gasolines - distillation | Dakota, Wisconsin, Wyoming and Milnhur and eravitv tests. ' Nebraska (where the test is being * ■ * This handsome mutalfwiblrm on vour car offi* conducted in conjunction with vapor pressure tests, and many ei a!ly dtsttnuuishfs you as a ttst ear dnur. conauctea Isl conjunction Willi olhers Cti yours today. It s FREE. Standard Oil Company of Nebras--But when it comes to what , . , .... kl >* An y suC . h motorist who fully mileage a gasoline will deliver, recording material needed. And complies wnh the simple requirethere is no substitute for the road ‘hen generous awards willl he g.ven ments becomes eligible for one of test. And even a road test, conducted -in exchange for the gasoline mile- these generous cash and merchanby specialists, does not give the »«e information obtained. disc awards: answer as to how many miles per , gallon an average driver will get Enter yOUf C3f HOW Grand Prize .... SIOOO in cash under average conditions. r . .... Second Prize .‘ . i 500 in cash Standard invites you to join in the . 4 . greatest search for gasoline mile- Thlrt Prue ••• • 1 ,n cai " What’S the truth about gaso- fa 7’ evcr eO . Yo U ;il Five Prizes . 100 in cash be under no obligation. You 11 Jen Prizes • • • • 50 in cash line mileage? learn facts about your car and the Twenty Prize* . 25 in cash gasoline it uses that can mean im- jq That’s uhat Standard wants to find portant savings to you in the future; 1 e ’’ * ’ . out. That's why Standard announces And in addition, you'll become eii- >, Also 500 Fine Merchandise Prizes a gigantic road test, and invites grble for valuable awards. Complete jou to take part. details of this generous offer are Any car can enter—don’t delay We want 300,000 "test car" driv- given in the road test record book ers. We want 300,000 midwest which you receive when you enter Enroll as a test car driver today, automobile owners to drive their your car as a "Research Test Car.’’ and carry on your car the attractive cars just as they always do—no dis- Test Car emblem. Stop in at any ferently, no extra miles—but to $5,000 IN CASH Standard Oil Station or Dealer and keep an accurate record of their ’ get the details. 1 hey have only a driving habits for a period of 65 Any motorist in the following limited number of test car kits. Get days. Standard will furnish, free, all States may become a Research Test Yours now. STANDARD OIL COMPANY — Be sure your car is safe to drive—then DRIVE SAFELY REMEMBER YOUR MOTHER WITH A PRACTICAL Your g Mother’s ml* i Appreciated. May l(Hh S U (; G E S T I O N S Mother's Day Special! . y it Mother's Day Special! H 0 S E zv q MILLINERY 69c qo r $1.49 Full-fashioned, chiffon or vpL .nW vH -> Your mother will appreciate service weights. New Spring * "SsSw a New Hat. White, pastels shades; sizes 8 IZ 2 to lO'/ 2 . and dark colors. Others up to SI.OO. Beautiful New Spring Prints Others up to SI.BB. and Sheers. Sizes to 46. Mother’s Day Special! Mother's Day Special! Dresses SHOES Silk and rayon prints White Shoes that are fw and plain colors. Spe- § R 41 AB comfortable. All styles 4 ■ ■ gLf cially priced for Moth- W. WL some have arch sup- ” k B VI Others up to $5.95. *W\Z Others up to $3.95. 4 F Mother's Day Special! T Mother's Day Special! SUITS DLvUjLu COATS $10.75 Qg c $10.75 Mother would like to wear Os all the things that mother a New Suit Sunday. Choose wants and needs most, it is from a complete range of A new Blouse to wear with that perhaps a Coat. Surprise sizes and prices. new or old suit or skirt. An her. Ideal gift. wt if 0 Bpblil ORIGINAL UNDERSELLING * STQRI~| j
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