Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 133, Decatur, Adams County, 4 June 1936 — Page 3

jglN SOCIETY

IT KELLOGGS ■STE BETTER THAN KnY other corn I «El If vi I < „■ ■ rn-P is that they’re fresh , :ll nf from the toasting know how Io make more deli, And when the golden „■ ■ • -pl v (i.asteil. 111. \ ■' a patented B AXbag inside the package. A vour grocer's. Big value. to eat. with milk or Made by Kellogg in Freck and never sold unother name. takes the place of Korn flakes

nur--:ir ® v\ dent °f Dozen forks ’ *• R ‘ 6> is S \\ throughout the state for his untiring ■ . <'^ggSn^'\\ efforts in behalf of the Tall Stories Club. W I \\ "V A see, I was to be speaker o’ the 3®! -• ~ \\ A evening at the annual Grange dinner \\ over to Dozen Forks. I got all tidied up, fE i ua y wta*' I*' 1 *' ‘.^fi \\ aorta late, and then found the dratted car S • "■ Mr '</‘\\>> ,>^ < ’" wfe V\ was out o’ gas — and Dozen Forks all o’ ■ - JMfea \\ four miles away. „„,,,,, ® // UAfeB >’ \ t \ "Well, my wife had an idea. ’Wait 111 KH« ■<Zj>*’'. .jfeiMbVP \ get that little bottle o’ gas I got from th* BK- - ’ -V- •■ i Standard Dealer to kill the ants with.' - W;-A/fr“WV.’ SkV . "I lowed as how it was foolish, bua ■■fe. ; .'/,? est > Os we’d try it. So she brought out a littl* S X W1 2-ounce bottle and we dumped the W »• ’7 Standard Red Crown it held into the • / ■■;•:>'*< t gas tank. I started off, figuring mebb* W ■vW'?;-'-, I d make a hundred rod. » i BfaiiijZyWCr -Z?*r ~’■'•~‘£ a -A. ■l';// "B u t I got past the next farm—and the ' IfiZ/ next—n ’fore I knew it there I was in ■h . IHy front o’ the Grange with the motor still ■ W: W runnin’. Figure it out for yourself... four M \ \V3£a&£.£' I: ?->■• > ■ miles worth 0’ distance on two ounces o £t & •■•'.•-•">>"--'■* W Red Crown. That’s 252 miles to the gallo*. M ISf Thart mileage,mister 1... Eh?... Sure, th* Wl I f whole Grange is using Red Crown now. <.- V, '■:■ j think Standard Red Crou n h zood, too, but we refuse to betaken ■ r ; w by Lester's vivid report. It's not y ir/zi ">n°r<> lite i ,ouer per « a,/<m '" S,a ” d n rJ B reeular-prieed gasoline you can buy-not longer. ■ ’ / / n f n'herthan snake claims. Standard prefers to mane fl A. S U easyformotorists to find out the real facts about gasolme in GREATEST ROAD TEST ■ JSSpWm? DRIVE A “TEST CAR IN In n ~ all equipmentfor easy recording of gsoOOOOincashandhundredsoffinemerchan- 1 during 6S days’ ordinary driving. H s nou'ffrom any Standard Dealer. ”' ing ' Noob,igatim - y— —7TT~;' pR T w Qg FF T-Y ,Ure your car is safe to driv*

iul ( onventlon of the sorority to ho i lield in St. Ixniix June 16 to 20. j Pledge services will be held at the meeting Tuesday evening at the home of .Mrs. Howard Earnest at five-thirty o’clock. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR ICE CREAM SOCIAL The Intermediate Christian En- ■ deavor of the United Brethren Sunday school will have an ice cream • * social in the basement of the church I following a short program at seven 1 o’clock Friday evening. MR. AND MRS. BROWN HONORED WITH SHOWER A miscellaneous shower was ; given Saturday evening for Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Brown of Indianapolis who were recently married, at the home of the iatter’a parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Barkley. About one hundred friends and ' neighbors were in attendance, bringing a variety of gifts for the home which were arranged on a long table In the dining room. After congratulations and beet wishes had been extended the couple, the gifts were opened by the I bride. Late in the evening refreshments j were served. The entertaining ' rooms were decorated with bouquets of iris and peonies. LAWN PARTY GIVEN f JEAN ELLEN PALMER Gloria Sue White was hostess to a lawn party Tuesday afternoon in honor of her playmate, Jean Ellen Palmer who will move soon to Monroe. ■ The afternoon was spent in play- : ing games. Marlene Thoms won a . , prize and the honored guest was 1 | presented with a gift from “the . gang.” i Those present were Jean Palmer, 1 Sallie Smith. Nancy and Sarah I i Krick, Marlene Thoms, Phyllis Om- . lor. Dannie and Billy Freeby and i 1 Gloria White. 11 Mrs. Jack Brunton will be hostess ; to the Delta Theta Tau alumnae Wednesday evening at eight o’clock i The officers and teachers of the i j Christian Bible schol will meet in the church parlors this evening at eeven thirty o’clock. Miss Barbara Burkholder daugh- < i ter of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Burk-1

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY JUNE 4 1936.

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline. 11 A. M. Fanny Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 Thursday V. B. Work and Win Ciass, Mr®. Dick Sluiffer, 7:30 p. m. M. E- Ever Ready Class, Mrs. Frank Cried, 7:30 p. m. Monros M. E. Ladies' Aid, Mrs. Donald Floyd, 1:30 p. m. Evangelical Woman's Missionary Society, church, 2 p. m. Presbyterian Garden Party, Mrs. John Schug, 3 p. m. St. Mary’s Township Home Ec, Club, Mre. Bon Colter, 1:30 p. m. So Cha Rea, Miss Virginia Laurent. 304 North Third St. 7:30 p. m. Eta Tau Sigma, Mrs. Don Stump, 7:30 p. m. M E. Woman's Home Missionary, Mrs. Gerald Smith. 2:30 p. m. Baptist Woman's Society, Mrs. Ira Bodie, 318 South Tenth Street, 2:30 p. m. U. B. Children’s Day Practice, church, 2 p. tnChristian Bible School officers and teacheiw, Church parlors, 7:30 p. m. •» Friday Pocahontas laidge, Red Men’s Hall. 7:30 p. im. American Legion Auxiliary Public Bingo Party. Legion Home. 8 p. m. U. B. Ladies’ Aid, Mre. Charles Robiiiold. 2 p. m. Zion Junior Walther League, Public Social, Church Grounds, 7 p. m. Saturday Pythian Sisters Baked Goods Sale , Schafer Store. 9:30 a. m. Tuesday Psi Lota Xi (Initiation, Mlse Dorothy Young, 4 p. m. Psi Lota XI Dinner, Fairfield Manor, 6:30 p. m. Wednesday Delta Theta Tau Alumnae, Mrs. Jack Brunton, 8 p. m. holder of North Second street, will entertain a number of small friends at a party Saturday afternoon from three to five o’clock, the occasion being he sixth birthday anniversary. GIRLS' GUILD GIVES SHOWER The Girls’ Missionary Guild of the Zion Reformed church entertained with a miscellaneous shower in the church parlors Tuesday evening honoring Miss Clara Reppert, a member of the Guild. Miss Reppert’s marriage to Wallace Miner of North Manchester will be an event of June 11. The guest of honor was presented with many lovely gifts. Miss Eileen Jackson had charge

of the study bout and gave the first chapter in the new study book. Miss Catherine Murphy gave “The Outlook of Missions,” At the close of the social hour refreshments wore served by the hostesses, Mrs. Peter Vltz and Miss h Martha Eicher. HONOR STUDENTS ARE ANNOUNCED I, ■ High Ranking Eighth Grade Students Os i- County Are Listed 1. M 1 i, Dorothy Hoffman will carry the county banner in the annual coun- ’, ty eighth grade commencement exercises at the Decatur high school i. auditorium on the afternoon of ;, June 13. C. E. Striker, county school superintendent, announced this afternoon. Dorothy, a student of the eighth s grade school in Washington town--9 ship, established the highest scholastic record for the year of any student in the county, which enR titles her to carry the county banner, symbolic of that honor. i- Mr. Striker also named those, who, by virtue of having the highest grades in their individual towns ships, are entitled to carry the banner of that township during the h exercises. These are: Harry Bleeke, Union; Mary Rai) bitt, Root; Marvin Schroeder, Preble; Donna Zimmer8 man, Kirkland: Robert Mann, Washington, whose rating was highest, excluding Miss Hoffman’s; ‘ Myrtle Death, St. Mary's; Betty Jean White, Blue Creek; Vera M. 1 Mauller, French; Majeska Baumgartner, Hartford; Clifton Gerber, Wabash and Lester Strahm, Jeffer- ■ son. The records of these 13 students ’ were considered exceptionally fine by the school officials since an un- ’ usually large class is to graduate 1 this year, 269 in number. 1 Merits of the students were not • determined in grades but by a point system used by the school officials. A distribution chart is made from these points, showing a » yearly record of the students work. I —o MORE ARRESTS ■ (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) even death upon those who broke . its code, was to be given secretly . before circuit judge James E. Chenot, sitting as a one-man grand jury. Five officials of the state police the Wayne count sheriff's office and

FLUSH OUT 15 MILES OF KIDNEY TUBES Medical authorities agree that your kidneys contain 15 Miles of tiny tubes or filters which help to purify the blood and keep you healthy. If you have trouble with too frequent bladder passages with scanty amount causing burning and discomfort, the 15 Mlles of kidney tubes may need flushing out. This danger signal may be the beginning of nag- , ging backache, leg pains, loss of pep 1 and energy, getting up nights, swell- , ing, puffiness under the eyes, head- ’ aches and dizziness. If kidneys don't empty 3 pints a , day and so get rid of more than 3 I pounds of waste, poisonous matter , may develop, causing serious trouble. 1 Don't wait. Ask your druggist for I Doan’s Pills, which have been used successfully by millions of people for over 40 years. They give happy relief and will help to flush out the 15 Mlles of kidney tubes. Get Doan's Pills at your druggist. BottleJ V For Only 49” ■■,ll Within 24 hours aftpr taking Old Wf Chief Herb Medicine you will feel 11 kV 7 H?? Uk.i & new person. fflr w * ‘ It will drive poi- mwBI MpS son* from your «ys- n rinßW ■■ | tem you never even VLU knew were there. HERB I very person O should thoroughly MEDICINE clean*® their system each year. This makes you lesj Hable to appendicitis, rheumatism, neuritis and other aliments. Old Chief 1* a proven treatment for neuritis pains In arms, neck, back, hips and legs. Even one dose will help a sick stomach, inOlgestlgn arid bloating. Sold at $ B. J. Smith Drug Co. THE REXALL STORE LOANS ON YOUR SIGNATURE ONLY Loans arranged on plain note or on furniture, auto or livestock. Men or women qualify. No one else need sign. Liberal repayment terms Don’t delay. Make arrangements for a loan today. REDUCED COST We make loans up to S3OO, at less than that permitted by the law of our state governing small loans. See Us Before You Borrow Local Loan Co Over Schafer store Phone 2-3-7 Decatur, Ind.

■ Today’s Vote For Queen . Fmlda Scherer 132,880 Alice Alwcin 2.260 » Mildred Teeplo 44,850 Margaret Imu be 1,650 i Kathryn Engeler 36,550 Rosemary Miller 1,160 Ruth Elzey 32,390 Catherine Murphy 1,100 n ..I I- 01 * Dellinger 760 Bernleee (’loss 25,020 M|ldr(>d A(k „ r 700 Kathryn Howdr 16,800 Ruth Voglewede GOO ' Florence Reidenbach 7,760 Mary Ulman 360 Gladys Harvey 7,620 Elaine Gaffer 300 I Patricia Fullenkump s,9oo'Murtha E. Calland 300 I Lenore Teeple 5,800 Alice Lenhart 250 Evelyn Kohls 5,100 Pauline Affolder 250 Marjorie Carroll . 4,660 Esther Deßolt 200 i Isabelle Odle 3,95(11 Phyllis Krick , 200 Betty Macklin 3,400 j Mildred Blosser 21)0 Dorothy Young 2,950 ( Eileen Burk 200 Kathryn Hyland 2,900 ( Sylvia Ruhl 150 Rosemary Holthouse .. 2,750 i Flothllda Harris . 100 I

Detroit police were assigned as in-' vestigators for the grand jury, act- ’ , ing under Jack Moritz, chief investigator for the attorney general. Meanwhile, a demand for a military Investigation Into charges of Rep. Samuel Dickstoln that th© Black Legion was initiated through correspondence with a medical ofcare from Or. Samuel J. Kubley, a fleer of the Michigan national guard captain of the state militia and the on'y medical officer of its cavalry division. ■ ... —o Mrs. E. W. Busche At Washington Meeting Mrs. E. W. Busche, (Adams coun-1 ty president of the township home

Don’t Wait! Share In The Savings! Crowds thronged our store all day to take advantage of the tremendous savings being offered in our DAMAGED BY SMOKE SALE Sale for Cash! NOW GOING ON! Sale for Cash! I Remember, this is all high-grade merchandise. Slightly damaged by smoke but not soiled in any way. No water reached our store. It's the opportunity of a lifetime. .._***■ Shop With The Crowds Tomorrow! , COATS dfp- Summer Dresses SIO.OO Coats Sfi 98 newest summer styles Reduced to * /C ; A resses S 3 49 $5.95 Coats $4 25 // \ values to $4.98, Now Reduced to * S-X, . A &SSSU » 5 - 98 Man Tailored Suits GIRLS Lk i] 11 1 lot Dresses CJ. 4Q finest quality. Reg. SPRING COATS ™ jh Were $5.98, Now * $15.00 and $17.50, 17 coats, sizes 4-5-6 t & I \ reduced to years. Choice I \ lot of 126 Plain Silk Dresses, dark colors, long rftQ F7E* C[?O OIQ I llilw/ \ s l eeve styles, values from $6.00 to QQ QQ I D J $12.95. regular and half sues, now SWAGGER SUITS |l||| jaMNow' Fine All Wool Quality, Mostly Plain Shades vlte? $7.50 vita? $9.75 too SILK DRESS LENGTHS KNITTED DRESSES | now on sale Two Piece styles, in beautiful colors.’ w These Dress Lengths arrived vesterday d* 1 QQ I 3V,. L Czj yd,. i„ $ 1 “ ~——————— —————- Summer Feit Bleached 9x12 AXMINSTER RUGS ■ 1 A Pepperell Sheeting (seamless) Newest $22 50 MA I S Equality, yard 35C patterns, Sale price.... | g] jn Unbleached sheeting .... 34c Not damaged at all. —— — LACE CURTAINS $2.98hat5,n0w52.25 rn - 1 ' 0 " 11 ' <ING Extra wide (49 taeta.) 2V, yard. I<W. !l Il 00 „ 3 patterns. QQz» $1.50 hats, now SI.OO 42 inch wide, very best 1 100 on sale, each i/i/U SI.OO hats, nOW 79c quality, yard -... XUV PRINTS DRESS LINEN PAJAMAS and TABLE M , u .U. n.,„ at.., GOWNS OILCLOTH good selection patterns, . ' vvhite in wide Sheer Batiste or Knitted ? ert lar 20c and 22c Sale 36 Wlde Rayon, re B ular SI.OO and Many patterns to choose Price, yard Sale Pr sl-75. Sale Price ■iff 4A „ FTO 46 in. wide, yard .. 22c 17C 49C 79c 54 in. wide, yard .. 35c Every Sale Final! No Approvals or Lay-Aways. Niblick & Co.

— economic* clubs, is attending thnl third triennial meeting of the aeso- : eiated country women of the world in cession from May 31 to June 6 in Washington, D. C. Mrs. BuAche Is attending the meeting with the Indiana delegation. Mrs. Busche notified the Decatur Democrat today that ehe. has already met Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, wife of the president, and a number of the foreign delegates and ! speakers. Mrs. Roosevelt invited j the ladies to a lawn party at the White House. 0 Mise Bertha Heller reutrned to i her work at ndianapolis this mornI ing after a ten days visit with her sister Mis. John Tyndall.

Socialist Leader Named President Paris, Juno 4—(UPI- The new Chamber of I)eput les convened today and elected Edouard Hortlot, radical socialist leader, president. Herriot wa» unopposed openly, although many moderates abstained from voting. The cabinet, proceeding on schedule, presented it« resignation to President Albert l/'Brun this afternoon, Leon Blum, socialist, accepted the presidential invitation to form a new government tonight and announced the |>ersonnel of his cabinet. PERSONALS Marcella Brand“l>*-rry, former local girt, who is In nurses’ training at the Robert Long hospital in Indianapolis has been seriously 111 with a streptococcic infection of the throat. She was reported to be improving last night. Charlee Arnold, well known resid-1 ent of Decatur and vicinity hae been ill with heart trouble the past week, i He ban been confined to his bed at ills reeldence on West Monroe street. He was reported slightly improved this morning. The Mieses Goldine Kreischer and Helen Richards enjoyed tea Wednesday afternoon with Mise Alma June Wynn .on the occasion of ther birthday anniversary. Ade-

PAGE THREE

lightful tete-a-tete was enjoyed by < the young ladies. * Elmer Baumgartner of Borne attended to business in Decatur this * morning. J Bsm “ —1 feel and look better — there is color in my cheek a — my appetite ia keen — my weight ia back to normal. “This I am noting In my Diary and 1 give full credit to S.S.S. for causing me to 'feel like myself again.’ ” So we suggest — Don’t try to get well In a day.. .this is asking too much of Nature, nemeiuber, she has certain natural processes tlust just cannot be hurried. Therefore, if you are pale, tired, lack a keen appetite, hare loaf weight and feel rundown...a frequent sign that your blood-cells are weak, with a tendency towards anemia—then do try in the simple, easy way so many mil- . iions approve—by starting a course of S.S.S. Blood Tonic. u s $ s c .