Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 111, Decatur, Adams County, 8 May 1936 — Page 3

[glN SOCIETY

class |>StS WITH MRS. PORTER Ell of ill.- M.rt i:b Mrs . ..I- L.ik \|| tll>‘tl ~,. - . m. K’S I" I'asswab-i'. li. KX, ; ami John N'el- ~. ~ I , ’<> K,‘ wl - | - A- '•"" 'I J-■>!<•. SOIVP.I M.*R&pation* may ■i DOWN YOUR BJO 'MENT JF LIFE Neglected, It May Even Develop Serious K' I Consequences Ii —”_—— r.-nstipation* keeps you tng at your best. It causes and may lead to headRKan.l loss of appetite. You feel KWnnr. lack your usual vigor. people treat this con■dition as a slight matter. But it g point of serious KA inoiitributes to a general inndition. With lowered ii stance. you are more pick m> the first chance itaf«®cn you meet in your everyIdayßutine. constipation is due usuK® insufficient "bulk” in meals. a delicious cereal sun"bulk.” Within the BMy, he "hulk” in Kellogg’s Allmoisture, forms a ■ftftm and cleanses the system. ■ S*e Ai l-Bi:an as a cereal, with ■nilltlr cri-ain, or cook into muffins, etc. Two tablespoonfuls ■daily ire usually sufficient. StubBan I ISVS may require All-Bran 8 ofteisjr. If not relieved this way, ■ft your doctor. is guaranteed by the Company as an effective food for constipation.* all grocers. Made by Kel|BHi Battle Creek. due to ir.ifujfieicnt "bulk”

■lew “Wayne Maid” Dresses ■for Mothers Day I I W-’•£*?' 14 -MWI J|\ • ■ k? wl • wfflhk /1 ■ I ‘ i ! I < fe»iOiA' I IWs ZWw®4®ii I sl-49 $1.98 $2-98 I Nothing is more comfortable than these | dresses. The fact that they are washable « ■ make them ideal for all summer long. ■ The materials are Blister Sheer. Cotton | Laces, Crashes and Novelty Cottons. I Sizes 11 to 50. Hats i Silk Crepe Hats in White. | ,' i/ Paste) and Navy | .00 I « Felt and Straw Hats in White I and ?astel SJ.9S I NIBLICK & CO.

, CLUB CALENDAR ~| Society Deadline, 11 A. M. t i ' Mre. Fanny Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 Friday ‘ | Junior C. E Mother’s Day Party . i United Brethren hurih. 6:3tl p. ni. I Auxiliary, Legion Home, 7:30 1 ‘ p- m. ’! Pocahontas Lodge, pot luck after ■ meeting, 7:30 p. nt. ■ | W men of Mouse Drill Team, Mouse Home, 7:30 p. m. Saturday I Mission Band. Evangelical church . .'i ther’s arty, 3 p. m. ’ i Psi lota X! Rummage Salo. Hon-1 ' I sley Building. ’ ; Monday Eastern Star Initiation, Mae.'.ni.I Jlall, 7:30 p. in. Tuesday Rebekah Lodge, 1. (). (). F. Hall ■ 7:30 p. m. 1 Zion Junior Walther League, , I sei.-o’ house, 7:30 p. m Thursday Eastern Star, regular stated meet- . | Ing, Masonic Hall, 7:30 p. m I • dames Frank Carroll, Earl Colter, I Curt Miller ami F R. Feniinore. The next meeting will he with i Mrs. H. R. Cars, n June 4 with the ! | Mesdames Giles Porter. Sol Sheets . I and R. A. Adame assisting host--1 , fuses. WOMEN OF MOOSE GIVE PINOCHLE ANO BUNCO PARTY | A pinochle and bunco party was j given by the Women of the Mouse ,| at the Moose home last evening i I A splendid time was enjoyed by all • present. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. I). Dierkes and Mna. L'oyd - Kretsher. Refreshments were served by the hilitc.-ies. Mrs. Be.rt Haley and Mrs. Clara Baumgartner. SENIOR LEAGUE ELECTS OFFICERS The regular business meeting of the Zion Senior Walther league was held Thursday evening and the following officers were elected: Mr Keller, .president: Miss Frieda Scherer, vi e-president: Richard Mai'and, secretary; Oscar Lankenau and Lorinda Wietfolt, membership committee; Helen Bauer and Mollie Haugk, sick committee; Mildred Werling and Betty Haugk. re- . creati'nal; Rev. Paul Schultz, edu-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1936.

cational directors, Tile serving committee for lout evening was Karl Krttdop mid Elmer Schrader. MISS KOLDEWEY ENTERTAINS SORORITY The Eta Tan Sigma Sorority met at the home home Miss .Mildred, Ku'dewey, Thursday evening. Miss, Kathryn Archbold was the modeling. ItyMteiw. After tile business meeting sev-j era! games of bridge were enjoyed i with the prizes being awarded to Miss Glennys Elzey and Miss Mildred Blosser. At the clone of the evening dainty refreshments were served. The next meeting will lie held at the ho.no :f Mrs. Bob Shraluku. The memberw of the drill team of the Women of the Moose are requested t i meet at the home this evening at seven-thirty o'clock for practice. Eastern Star wil> have a regular I stated meeting at tile Masonic hall Thursday evening at seven-thirty • 'clock. Tile Mi/don Band of the Evangelical Sunday school will meet at the church Saturday afternoon at three o'clock. An interesting Mother's Day rogram has been planned f. r the mothers who are all invited to be present. — MISS KITSON HOSTESS TO CLUB Miss Genevieve Kitson was hostess to the So Cha Rea club at the Elks home Thursday evening. The regular business meeting was he'd followed by five games of bridge. Prizes were given to Mrs. Andy lAppelman, Mrs. Clyde Butler Miss Virginia Laurent and Mrs. George Laurent. Mrs. Laurent and Mrs. Elmer Chase were guests other than 'members. A delicious two ccurse luncheon was served at the close of the games. The entertaining rooms were beautifully decorated with tulip-s. The next meeting will he in two weeks with Miss Virginia Ehlnger and Mrs. William Gass as hostesses MRS. H. A- THOMAS HOSTESS TO SOCIETY The Baptist Woman's so:icety met Thursday atfernoon with Mrs. ii. A. Thomas. Mrs. Bina Buhler had the devotional.-) and the theme was Dining the business meeting the yearly reports were made by the various cfficers. A collection of $23.32 was taken. . Mrs Wil! Winnes. president, read the calendar for the new year. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess. M. E. HOME MISSIONARY MEETS WITH MRS. MYERS The Home Missionary society of the Met . Jist Episcopal church met with Mrs. R. D Mvers Thursday afternoon Mrs. C. D. had the devctionals and Mrs. Guy Brown the lesson. The subject was "Unification During the business 'meeting the following officers were elected: Mrs. John Parrish, president; Mrs. Delton Passwater, vice-president; Mrs. E. W. Wi.ss, treasurer; Mrs. Amos Yoder, secretary. The new officers will be installed at the meeting June 4 Refreshments were served by the hostesses assisted by Mrs. iA. D. Suttles and Mrs- J. M. MillerThe Rebekah lodge wi'l meet in the I. O. O. F. hall Tuesday evening at seven-thirty o'clock PERSONALS Vincent Borman gave an interesting breadcast over station WOWO in Fort Wayne yesterday noon. The subject his talk was "poppies' Mr. Borman is Fourth District chaiman of the Poppy committee of the American Legion. Mrs. Vincert Borman tind Mrs. Hen'j Kern attended the district meeting of the Legi.m Auxiliary in Ligonier yesterday. Mrs. Borman was elected viie-presldent of the organizati. n. Mira Eva Acker is 11l at her home on South Second street. Rev. and Mrs. H. R. Carson and Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Wicks left this morning for Columbus, Ohio, to attend the general conference of the Methodist Eplscoal church. C. E. Peterson and Sim Burk are spending the day at Kelly's Island, Ohio. Fred King is confined to his home by illness. Mrs. Irving Cowan and daughter Elinor returned to Chicago Thursday after a two weeks visit with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kalver. She was actompa-nied by Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kalver and daughter Carrol and Mr. I. A. Kalver. Mrs. Kalver and dayghter will remain in Chicago for a ten days visit. —-o — SALE PRICES on tires continue—--4.40-21. $3.08; 4.75-19, s4.79—lnner tubes. 67c and up. Hot weather blows out weak tires. Be safe —Tire up now at these sale prices. Gamble Store Agency. Hugo Calnssen, owner. It

I Continuance Os CCC Is Approved Washington, Muy 8 (UP) -The house, . peedlng tile 12,364,000,000 rellef-deflniency bill t ward passage approved today a 3308,000,000 appropriation to continue the civilian o-n-I nervation corps at a strength of 1 350.000 men. Approval of the CCC provision I came after seven hours of general I ,debate i n the measure during which house appropriations c.'.Mnmitteo chairman James I*. Buchanan urged aarly i.\eocntlnuan:e of federali loan and relief activities in the in-! terest of economy. ■ - o — 1 -- - Hindenberjj To Reach U. S. Early Saturday laikehurst. N'. J. May 8 —(UP) — Tlie ilinden' ierg, giant German dir-1 igihle, will arrive over tlie naval air station here at aproximately 1:30 A. M ('ST tomorrow, ae ording Jto iuormation received here in a navy radio message late today. —o—man 7 Tfiih ihe HOEfOLt I •w*'4o(l/io Apply Lime With Caution ■ It (’an Often Do More Hann Than Good To Lawns i Lime may be unecesary or actually harmful to lawns. This does not mean that it should never be 1 used because there are eases ! where it is needed, but lime must , be used intelligently. ( The function of lime is to cor- , rect or neutralize acid soils when , they are to be used in growing plants which do best in a neutraj or alkaline soil. It is necessary, ' therefore, that you know the con- ' dition of your soil as well as the preference of the plants you are i going to grow in it before lime can be intelligently used. Many dealers in lawn and ga,rden supplies will test soil for acidity free of charge. Inexpensive testing kits will enable you to do your I own testing. Many grasses do best on soil I that io slightly,,acid. You'll appre- , ciate the importance of this when , you know that an acid condition is . unfavorable to the growth of I weeds. I I Contrary to general belief, moss , is not necessarily a sign of acid , 1 soil. It i-3 rather a. sign that presI ent conditions are not favorable to the growth of grass. Lack of available plant food in the soil is often indicated by tiie growth of moss. Tlie impression that lime is a : suitable substitute for plant food ’ ] should be corrected. Even though II a soil test shows that beeau-se your ! lawn is too strongly acid it is de- : J sirable to imply lime, a well balI ant ed plant food is needed. An ■' application right now of 4 pounds |of complete plant food per 100 |nquare feet, applied evenly, is necessary to make your lawn a thing of real beauty, and velvety green. Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

3MKfIHHHSfIKUfiHWEZX*KESSBfI9EHBKfIEttKfIRfiHEEHMHMMHMiSaSBQMP RUG SPECIALS for SATURDAY Bl Seamless Axminster Rugs. $ Hl New patterns. All wool quality, size 9x12 ft. $25.00 11.3x12 ft. Axminster Rugs $39.00 "|i 9x12 ft. “Bigelow-Sanford” qual- ■ 31 3 **y Axminster Rugs. New deT3l/ signs and colors, each $29.50 '27” wide Printed Felt Carpet for K hall or ,ta ' r *- Special 69c yd. ■'l Heavy Waffle Top, All Hair Rug Cushions. Mothproof. Will add wear to any rug. Size WMflPlMmMirlS 9x12. each $4.95 nw»r, f 9x12 Rug Cushions, Jute, Mothproof $2.95 CONGOLEUM RUG SALE 65 RUGS ON SALE NOW! REAL VALUES! 9x12 ft. Medium Weight Rugs, each $4-95 9x12 ft. Heavy Weight Quality, each - 11.3x12 ft. Heavy Weight Rugs SIO.OO 11.3x15 ft. Heavy Weight Rugs $12.50 6x9 ft. Rugs $3.00; 7.6x9 ft. Rugs $3.75 Congoleum Rugs, size 9xlo ft. 6 in $4.75 ■ Heavy Congoleum Mats, 3x4/2 f*» each -39 c Rug Borde:- looks like Hardwood—--36" wide, yard 45c; 24" wide, yard 35c Also complete selection of Congoleum by the yard, 6 ft., 9 ft. or 11 ft. 3 in. width. Niblick & Co. J Rug Department, Second Floor

BONUS PAYMENT I BUSINESS AID Bulk Os Hoosier Veterans To Be Paid By July 15 1 Indhimiptdis. May 8, The bulk 'of Hoosier veterans may expect' ;to receive their bonus payment , I bonds between June 15 and July 115, Harry R. Hall, state service oi- i ' fleer of tlie Indiana American ' ' Legion said today. Hull, who lius directed the work ' of filling out thousands of bonus applications l>y the Legion said I that word from Washington la I that 2,060,000 veterans In the Unitled States jnay expect payment 'commencing June 15th. The bonus bonds of SSO denominations with ; , odd amounts in eash will be sent | to the veterans by registered let-I . ter. I The machinery lias been set up : 1 in Washington for quick payment . 'of tlie veterans. Four hundred additional employees have been add i' ed to tlie treasury field force to i handle payment. Government print ' Hng presses have been running 16 hours a day. turning out 38.000,000 ‘of the hoods. A total of 800,000 veterans have not yet tiled for j i their bonus payments. The plan for cashing the bonus | bonds includes the designation of I ' some 200 first and second class ! I>ost offices over the country as ' paying centers. Veterans holding bonus bonds can cash them at these post offices, according to i I present plans. Veterans living in . I communities and towns not desig- ,' nated paying centers may present their bonds to the postmaster and ; they will be forwarded to a paying I center. Banks have loaned approximately $60,000,000 to veterans on a previous installment. New applications for bonus payment are be- [ Ing received in Washington at the ' rate of 650 a day. Hall urged every veteran in the . state who could possibly do so to 1 . bold his bonus bonds as a "nest | . egg." They will draw 3 per cent • interest and may be cashed in an . emergency, he said. , I o BRITAIN ASKS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) !—- - - neighboring countries undif the t Reich's root. Great Britain asked: , “A distinction is apparently C drawn between the Keicu and the ; German Nation The question is, i really, whether Germany now eonl aiders the point reached at which . she can signify she recognizee and ; intends to respect the existing terrif ; lorial and p. litieal status ot Europe < ' except insofar as it .night subsei | quently be modified by free nego- ! tiation.” i Next Germany Is asked whether I she is ready to include an agreement 1 for limitation of air forces in her Ifi FOR Cash c °o l l? ( WE HAVE NO SOLICITORS. YOU GET FULL VALUE. PUMPHREY JEWELRY STORE

I-proposed mutual aerial dofenae' treaty for Western Eurooan treat iea. * i Tlie questlonnalie expre.ases graI tlficatlon that Germany is ready t.' |conclude non aggression acts with ; I with France and Belgium and ossib- 1 1 ly the netlierlauds. it notes that tlie | German government lias expressed1M willingness that the pacts I - "should lie ace mpanled by treaties I of guarantee." Significantly, it is asked whether' Germany is prepared to Include Rus-! i sla. Latvia and Esthonia. "as we'l - as states actually contlnguous to' 'Germany," among the powers with

rr ie LEO KIRSCH • Terrsplane Dealer TEST TERRAPLANE against the best any other low priced car can do!”

Drive as many of the other low priced cars as you care to ... particularly the other three leading “makes.” Then take a “Discovery Drive” in a Terraplane. You will find very little difference in price for the model you want . . . but a big difference in what you get for what you pay. JUDGE STYLE— Tcrraplane against the other three, with the only 1936 design that is entirely new. CHECK SIZE AND ROOM— Full 115-inch wheelbase in Terraplane ... up to 3 inches more than the others. And 145 cubic feet of inside space . . . more head room, leg room, seating room. TEST EASE OF HANDLlNG—Something brand new here . . . Tru-Line Steering and Radial Safety Control, patent applied for. Exclusive in Terraplane. TRY RIDING COMFORT—Terraplane’s Rhythmic Ride, against the ride you get in any other low priced car. CHECK PERFORMANCE— BB or 100 horsepower in a Terraplane ... 3 to 9 more Take a "Discovery Drive" With the Electric Hand Flick a finger... and gears shift! The new way to drive ... easier ... safer. With a clear floor in front ... real foot-and-leg comfort for three in the front seat! No gear or brake lever to stumble over. That's the magic of the Electric Hand, an optional extra not available on any other low priced car.

Let Decatur Owners Tell You Why They Bought TERRAPLANES HERE ARE A FEW .. . OTHER NAMES ON REQUEST E S SCOTT - Homestead Phone 60« CHARLES BROTHERS, Indiana St. Phone 985 DECATUR LAUNDRY - Phone 131 RAY SMITH - Route 6 Phone 5971 P. KIRSCH & SON PHONE 335 FIRST AND MONROE BUILT BY HUDSON —TERRAPLANE, $595 AND UP: HUDSON SIX. $7lO AND UP; HUDSON SUPER STRAIGHT EIGHT, $760 AND UP. F. O. B. DETROIT

Sunday - MOTHERS DAY and there isn’t anything more appropriate than FLOWERS

Display at Schmitt Meat Market. Deliveries any time Sunday.

We suggest a nice bouquet of Snap Dragons, Roses, Sweet Peas or other flowers appropriate for Mother’s Day. I CDTPIA I Combination Box (variety of flowers) that can be < Ul LuIAL placed on porch or in the house *F

It’s a splendid thought to remember your departed Mother with appropriate grave decorations.

which he Is -prepared to. conclude : l pacts. i Hitler Is asked to clarify the funtlons and constitution of (he new i . International court of arbitration | which he proposed in his peace plan | lof April 1, and explain its relation' to the league council and (he ilugue I I Tribunal. : in view of Germany’s willingness l i to return t« the league, It Is asked I tliut Hitler explain his attitude 4o- ' ward tin- Hague court and to treat- ! les containing provisions for arid- - tratlo mind conciliation. o Dance Sunday Sun Set 1

than any of the other three leaders. More power per ton, and smoothnen no other low priced car approaches. TEST BRAKES — Terraplane is the only low priced car with latest, finest hydraulics, and a separate safety braking system operating from the same brake pedal if ever needed. Plus a third braking system from the easy handling parking brake. MEASURE SAFETY-Only Terraplane, of the leading four, has a body all of steel with solid, seamless steel roof. COMPARE ECONOMY —Terraplane averaged 23.95 miles per gallon in - the Los Angeles-Yosemite Economy Run, with 3 passengers and baggage—with no coatting. CONSIDER RUGGEDNESS -W e ll show you owner records of 125,000, 150,000 miles and up. Ask any other low priced car to match them. Just come in and say, “Show me.” We’ll back Terraplane ... every time LEO KIRSCH Terraplane Dealer 88 or 100 H. P. . . . 115-inch wheelbase ’595 and up for De Luxe Models, f. o. b. Detroit. Standard group of accessories extra. SAVE . . . with the new HUDSON-C. I. T. 6% Budget Plan ... very low monthly payments

Don’t disappoint Mother on her one big day. Give her a Gift she will appreciate and one that will mean muteh to her. She’ll appreciate Flowers and you 11 find our assortment easy and pleasant to choose from.

PAGE THREE

Mortgage Moratorium Provision Is Invalid Indianapolis May 8—(UI’l- The | three year mortgage inoratorliiiu i provial n ..f the Fruzler-I.em-ke act I was held unconatitiitlonal by Judge j Robert (' Bultzi-ll In district federal I court today. Tlie aection which provides that forec’oaure proceedings on -.nortg-ags'-s may he postponed three years v‘. lutes the right of the mortgagee to determine the lime of selling the property when tlie mortgage Is in default, tlie court held. — Illi ■■ ———■

U flower)' DECATUR FLORAL CO. Nuttman Ave. - PHONE 100