Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 139, Decatur, Adams County, 11 June 1936 — Page 3

j|IN SOCIETY

K ulA r meeting ■■ t ■ <■< r.iu in. ini, ii. 1.1 i:j . the ■ ' , (I Hi" ndaryn |H ... lialii.n w;it< gii. II !■/ . .-until ..ii "How Io . I |ML Mili I. 1... ' g.ivo r.-iul-cantor oil.'' Mrs. | -n. -I gave inform; jjW* ' , and health .Ji.'. t" |V ~,,1, lomm.lo.' .. . , || HI.Ill ami M.II. 'la p,. i,, \t meeting w.'l bo r ;il |.r. June I*' al lw.,o'clock. K, v,■; Welkers' 4-11 > lull 3 .,.,.< till' 1>O»I’‘ of David K' . II .A.ring at .six-thirty |K, |,H u. lo boa very impm .. members ■ t be present. |M;;.:,)! me.I church will have ■. ,! i.uKed goods at the MmK Market Saturday. 1;,.,| \|. |K. wi'l have a welner and .ill mast at th.. B. F. he ill. .se planning to at-Hie.-t al the k. where provided. ■ »0\ TO APPEAR INt' If 1' FROM PAOJ-^O NE) in prim ipbmatters but felt • bad . .line for united cmnmoii - national affairs

feel and look better there is color in my cheeks appetite is keen HK-ii’' weight is back to normal. liting in my Diary and i edit to S.S.S. forcaus:1 like myself again.’" it — t well in a day...this i ich of Nature. Remeni- I tain natural processes 1 be hurried. you are pale, tired, elite, have lost weight wn...a frequent sign -cells are weak, with a Is anemia—then do try asy way so many milt>y starting a course of nic- © s.s.s. Co.

g- ' — ill \ ji j f // I NOW BUYS A NEVy hooverX i j And what a Hoover it is! Full BjtSa I b ‘ ze , precision-built. Equipped u I *'tth the patented Hoover cleanI **ig action, Positive Agitation. | Offering the electric Dirt Finder | *nd many other latest features. I A genuine, quality Hoover I through and through. Telephone < | humediately forborne trial, with- ; I Ou t°hligation. Convenient terms, / I with small carrying charge. Decatur Hatchery | AUTHORIZED HOOVER DEALER [ Monroe Street JAMES KITCHEN, Sales & Service

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Fanny Macy Phones loot) — 1001 Thursday Eastern Star, Masonic Hall, 7:30 p. tn. Girl Scout Troop No. 2, Hike, Cen- ' tral BHuilding, 3:15 p. tn. Union Chapel A. B. C. class, Mr. ami Mrs. Earl Chase, 7:45 p. m . Children's Day Pageant Rehearsal, Baptist Church, 7 p. m. Mount Pleasant Ladies’ Aid, Mrs. Nellie Sheets, 2 p. m. Union Chapel c. 1. c. class, Mr. and Mrs. George Cramer, 7:30 p. m. Union Chapel Ladies’ Aid, Mrs. Charles Burrell, 1:30 p. m. Better Homes Club, Monroe school 7 p. m. Blossom Tea, M. E. Church, 3 p. m. Women of the Moose, Moose Home, S p. un. Root Twp. Happy Homemakers 4-H Club, Monmouth School. 1:30, p. m. Missionary Circle Tea, Evangelical Church. 2 to 4 p. m. Christian Indies’ Aid, Mrs. Elmer Darwachter, 2 p. m. Friday Mount Pleasant Bible Class, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Fuhrman, 8 p. m. Auxiliary, American Legion 7:45 p. m. Monday Night Club. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Edged, 7:30 p. tin. Red Men Picnic, meet at hall, 7 p. m. Saturday Mission Band Evangelical Church 3 p. m. M. E. Ladies Cafeteria Supper, Church, 5 to 7 p. m. Zion Reformed G. M. G„ baked goods sale. Mutschler Market. mands complete harmony -in the selection of the candidates to be nominated by this convention," sail! Knox. “I did not go into the fight for personal reasons and am more ini' tereeted in victory for the things for which 1 stand than I am in any personal matters. "I greatly appreciate the loyal support of the delegations throughout the country who have expressed their choice for me for 'president but feel that the time has come to ■ release them so that there may be a united front against the common enemy. "The delegations for me, therefore ,are at complete liberety to use I their judgment ” The report was that Knox had been offered the vice-presidential I nomination, was in an acceptable I mood, but insisted the offer come 1 from Gov. A. M. Landon of Kansas. Custer said he understood that many delegates had offered to support Knox for the vice presidentcy ' hut that the Chicagoan had refused I to commit himself until he felt he ! had the united .support of the coni vention. —— ——o WANT A SMALL FARM NEAR DECATUR? Attend the auction of the 57’2 acre farm .lune 15th at 6:30 p. m. _£jnile^jforU^oMHXillilL— —

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1936.

EPersona is Rev. and Mrs. Charles M. Prngh and Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Mucy returned from Tiffin. Ohio where they attended the 83rd annual commencement exercises of the Heidelberg college on Wednesday morning They also witnessed the presentation of Hamlet" by the Heidelberg choir Tuesday evening. Mrs. Frank D. Annen of Marion, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Almon Case and daughter of Oxford, Michigan., ansi Harold Case and family of Vera Cruz were week-end guests of Mrs. Robert Case. Ervin Case has returned to his home at Los Angeles, California, after a short visit in this city with lii.s mother, Mrs. Robert Case. Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Sherrill of Fort Dodge, lowa, have returned home after a visit here with Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Roe and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Rice. Miss Marguerite Engelking of Fort Wayne is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Zener. Mrs. W. Guy Brown. Mrs. J. Ward Calland and Mrs. Avon Burk are spending the day in Indianapolis, where the latter will attend a meeting of the scholarship committee of the Tri Kappa sorority. Mies Marguerite Engelking of Fort Wayne is the guest, of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Zeser of Sunset. Mrs. Floyd Kinzle of Columbus, Ohio, Mrs. Harold Rohloff and daughter Peggy ami Miss Gertrude Kinzle of Toledo visited friends in Decatur yesterday. They continued to Van Wert last evening Mrs. Kinzle and Mies Kinzle will return to Decatur today. Bud Smith an ( | Richard Bailer left yesterday morning for St. Joe Michigan, where they will spend a two weeks vacation. Mrs. Rees Andrews and Mrs. M. J. Welker attended the commence ment exercises at Ball State Teachers' college. Muncie. Wednesday morning. Miss Wilma Andrews graduated from an intermediate grammar course there. Mr. and Mrs. George Krick have returned from Lafayette where they attended the commencement exercises at Purdue University, Their .son Arthur wan a member of this year's graduating class, having taken a course in agriculture. Carl Wilhelm has returned from 1 school at Indianapolis to visit with his mother. Mrs. John Wilhelm for the summer. John Wilhelm is visiting in Germany. C. C. Schafer arrived home last evening from a several days visit at Durham. N. C„ attending the commencement festivities of Duke ■'university where h:s eon Dan was among this year's graduates. I Marion Feasel who has completed hie junior year at Ball state teacher's college. Muncie, arrived home ‘ last evening to spend the summer months. John Schug. son of Mr. and Mrs. George Schug of Parkersburg, West ' Va„ is the guest of his grandmother Mrs. John Schug. while his parents are taking an eastern trip. . i o Van Wert Contractor Files In bankruptcy Toledo. June 11—(TTP)— Isaac ' Putnam, Van Wert contractor, filed ' voluntary petition of bankruptcy in federal court here today. He listed his assets at $2,948, and h-:s liabilities at $29,14*82. _—o ——— —— TRUCK DRIVER nrnNTTNUED FROM PAGg O?TH) Immel car. "At the time of the accident there was no flag to the south of the truck, by testimony given by Norman Sprunger (Berne garage repair man), and I believe this is ,the reason Fletcher was flagging \ 'IT'S THE HOTEL GIBSON FOR PRICE APPEAL THE GIBSON HAS ALLS—SLEEP APPEAL-FOOD APPEAL ANO PRICE APPEAL 1000 ROOMS WITH BATH FROM •2“ RW. PALLANT Oanerol Manoqer LARGEST HOT£L /N__

Priest Helped in Conquest F* -5 iXii - W mil iimku i«ii ■ i «'■<■■■ i■ i i di I i * dlr — \ I / A " It I v I ; \ !II '1 * -Il I it I II 1 ' »i B • I I fl J| 1 K Of** # <■**«»* SV ' »hw»iW"WSp *'* .7, Tather Pierre Gibault’s bronze statue (above) is an Integral part of the national George Rogers Clark Memorial at Vincennes, Ind., which will be dedicated Sunday, June 14, by President Roosevelt. The priest preceded Clark to Vincennes to apprise inhabitants of Clark's expedition, and he secured their allegiance to the American cause. Clark’s capture es Fort Sackville from the British ensued in 1779, and the territory thereafter remained under American control.

the oncoming auto. "At the time of the accident, Max Odle had no driver's or chaffeur’s license. He was born August 4, 1920." o Checks For Road Work At Democrat Checks for the men who were employed on state road 527 have been left at the Daily Democrat office. The owners are asked to call at this office and get them. A receipt must be signed. o First Rank Work At K. I*. Tonight First rank work will be conferred at the weekly meeting of the Knight of Pythias tonight. Election of officers and opening of the seal-1 ed letters taken from the M. E. l corner stone will also be conducted I during the meet. 0 Beer Retailer’s Permit Is Sought A petition for a beer retailer’s penmit for the colonial case on West Monroe street was presented the Adams county alcoholic beverages board today by Albert “Chick” Aeschliman at a meeting held in the county commissioners' room. The board sent its findings to the state alcoholic beverages commission, which will make the final decision. Q Quarterly Meeting At Church Tonight The quarterly conference of the First and Calvary Evangelical churches will ‘be held at the First Evangelical church in this city tonight. The Rev. D. A. Kaley, district superintendent, will speak at. 7:30 o’cJook, followed by the conference. Vincent J. Bormann Undergoes Operation Mrs. Vincent Bormann received word from Chicago at noon today that Mr. Bormann underwent an operation this morning. The operation was successful and he is resting well. Mr. Bormann received a

Today’s Vote For Queen

Frelda Scherer 866,800 i Mildred Teeple 617,000 | Ruth Elzey 538,750 Kathryn Engeler 496,450 Gladys Harvey 412,350 Patricia Fullenkamp 381,300 Berniece Closs 262,800 Rosemary Holthouse 245,250 Phyllis Krick 166,100 Kathryn Hower 102,800 i

fractured knee cap the night of June 4, returning from the peony festival at Van Wert, Ohio. o ———, M. E. Churches Plan For Lake Meetings Warsaw, June 11 — Methodist Epfscoal churches of the North Indiana conference will hold t> v e epecial weeks of meetings at Epworth Forest, Webster lake, starting June 29 and continuing over August 2. The first will be "Buest Institute" to he held from June 29 to July 3 for young people above high school age. From July 5 to July 12 will be general assembly week for adults. The next three weeks the Epworth Leagues will hold their insti- 1 tutes as follows: Muncie and KoI komo districts, July 13 to 19; RichI mond and Wabash districts, July j 20 to 26, and Fort Wayne and Warjsaw districts. July 27 toiAugust 2. Fifty-Two Detours In Effect In State Indianapolis, Ind., June 11 —(UP) I Fifty-two detours now in effect on j Indiana’s 9,000-mile state highway system indicate the extensive imod- - ernization and improvement pro-; gram being carried on this year by i the state highway commission, it was pointed out today by James D. Adams, chairman. In addition to the detours, there I are eight points at which motorists! are cautioned to drive carefully due ? to surface treating, shoulder con-[ struction or settlement of the highway, at two points temporary bridges carry traffic around new bridges under construction. — —•— — Minimum Milk Prices Fixed Indianapolis, Ind.. June 11—(UP) —The state milk control Iward today declared emergencies existed in St. Joseph and Elkhart counties and fixed minimum prices for distributors in the areas. Orders of the iioard will be effective June 16. C. W. Humeriokhouse, secretary of the board, said. Minimum wholesale and retail pricew were fixed by the orders, which were asked by representatives of distributors in the areas.

i Betty Macklin 81,750 Rosemary Miller ... 77,200 i Isabelle Odle 75,390 Marjorie Carroll 60,450 Lenore Teeple 49,300 Ruth Voglewede 42,100 Alice Lenhart * 32,400 i Elaine Gaffer 32,200 i Evelyn Kohls 27,650 i Mildred Acker 19,800

F. I). R. MOVES M’ONTINUEP_FI<r>M P>TF)> dciit Jefferson had th« courage to luct for the benefit of the United StnteH without the full and unanimous approval of every member of the legal oroleHHlon." The president hii id Jeffereon luted in accord with ite broad .purpoHPH of the constitution and (inserted that reform sought by the new deal also cun be accomplished within the constitution's framework. "The constitution woh intended to meet and fit tly umuzlng physical, economic and social requirements that meet uh In this generation,” the president Mllid. The statement was logically interpretable as Intended to take wind from the sails of Republicans who may attempt to frighten voters about the new deal's attitude | toward the constitution." ‘lSelf government we must and I shu.ll maintain.” Mr. Roosevelt I said. "Let me pul it thus: local government must cont lime to act ■ ■with full freedom In matters I which are primarily of local concern; county government must retain 'the functions which logically .

/ w s / - What’s the grand champion of all breakfasts? A bowl of cool, crisp Kellogg’s Corn Flakes — plenty of milk or cream — and red, sun-ripened, luscious strawberries! Enjoy this treat often. And be sure the Corn Flakes are Kellogg's — the original — always the best. Nothing takes the place of CORN FLAKES

Boys and Girls This $ 350.00 RACER GIVEN AWAY FREE 4P I '"'" 11 CANNON BALL BAKER. JR. Wk. \ jf MINATURE RACE CAR Runs 60 Miles NOW IS YOUR ( HANCE Air Cooled Motor, on one gallon TO OWN AREAL r ® a *l° on Fires, of gas. R \(’FR IS Miles per hour. This Is Not A Chance Drawing Everyone Has Equal Chance To Win! HOW TO ENTER Bring this add to us and become enrolled in the Cannon Bal) Baker Club. Receive a 100 vote coupon to start you off. (Does not cost you a cent to enter contest). Get mother, relatives, friends and neighbors to help you. With all purchases of merchandise of 25c. 25 votes; 50c. 50 votes are given; and so on. Every vote counts — bring them to us and receive credit for them. Everybody will be using our Trade Cards. Can You IT Car given to boy or girl secur- H Sure You Win? X ing greatest number votes . j Can SEE THE WORLD’S SM ALLEST CAR AT

belong to the county unit; state govornmentH must and shall retain slate sovereignty over all those activities of government which effectively and sufficiently can be met by the smtes." Bitt the United States is at a point where the federal government Is best .juullfled to fulfill certain responsibilities, Mr. Roorievelt suld. "Our country 1.4 indeed passing through n period which Is urgently in need of ardent protection of the rights of the common man,'' he expressed It. "Mechanisation mid mass prisluctlon have put unparajleled power In the hands of the few. No small part of our (problem Is to bring the frulte of this mechanization to the whole

for Summer Comfort 1 Get into one P' I of the new p°l° TShirts mi | Made of knitted materTO 7—\\ i || I *aln and in a selection of colors or plain 1=1 WM ’- Just the thing for the motor trip or the eve--75c m $1.95 nlww ' ar - Wonderful selection. Better choose yours today. Holthouse Schulte & Co

PAGE THREE

people. "We know that equality of Individual ability has never existed and never will, but we Insist the equality of opportunity still must be sought." Mr. Roosevelt spoke glowingly of Senator Joseph Robinson. D , Ark., who sat on the platform, as a key figure in new deaj activity. Today In Texas the president Is expected to pay tribute to Vice President John Gamer, who lives In Uvalde, Tex. Mr. Roosevelt's address wan beard by un enthusiastic throng of 40.(MH), which overflowed the huge outdoor centennial stadium. o ■ Trade In s Good Town — Decatur