Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 151, Decatur, Adams County, 25 June 1936 — Page 3

telN SOCIETY

ENJOY Kket dinner I £ aid Mr*- <*»car Sprague en-£n-<l a f, ‘ w ~pla,lv ‘* H ttl u busK nnl . r Sunday at Sun Set park ■ occasion being the former's £.p V anniversary. pit s* nt were John Sprague Mrs. Tim Sprague and none ■i a nil Robert, Mr. and Mrs. H. ■we and children Paul. Mary 1 Verina. Mr. and Mt*. Marlon' t,, ilp and nona Tommy and E P of foil Wayne, Mi . and .Mie. £ Undl” a,H * children Joyce ■ pa»id of Albion. Mich. L. and Mrs. Edwin Guthrie and ■ Killlain Guthrie of Spencerville Laa, and Mr. and Mre. Fred t ,er>' dinner gueats Sunday of land Mrs. Charles Knedle. L, pythian Slaters will hold a Kit supper at the home next Ely night at 6 o’clock for their E|m Thia will be the closing < K of the year. All members are Lj to uitend.

ill liVi [ feptfiW ’A positive preference for the Modern Insect Killer—DWlN. l ts outstanding features make istand out like Pikes Peak. Nothing can equal it for dekghtful fragrance and killing pialities " Sold by grocery, drug, urdware and department tores-if your dealer cannot apply you. write. eMawra C«.pmo> 1«M. _ IALDWIN LABORATORIES, Inc SAEGUITOWN. PA.

I) Miss String, secretary of the Ladies' Aux- ‘ f diaryoftheTallStoryCluh, hasajault it is \ JjJ®" <.• '• ,• ‘ that her ilub reports are aluays i, iti . /Vjl ®~ . Waew. To wit: ■ '- I AST fall somebody told me I J uve u- ..ltd ' / jfIHNHB */ _.',y ‘ 1 used Standard Red Crown all the time, ho, | J without considering the consequences. 1 syrecd to 6B» ™' z ' “>e nothing else for a year. And just lock what it .I.' ’. jot me law I \\SF Theveryfirstdaylaavedabowlfull.Thatwaa ~ fne-itwasn’tin the way stall. But look—‘ ntl, e "\*S - . . ..-.f. •'?.•• , for week I’d saved a iorre/full! By the end of \ kfX" °* year I’d saved a tank-car full! "My, what a lot of gasoline to keep around ' , \'?ar • £/ '■ ti>e house! >a ' ... igg'W. "Father complained so bitterly that I had to z /' rent i barn to store it in. And now I've got a barn Mos Red Crown—and more piling up every day. ■ 'aWBBWBMfc. ■ 1 "almost terry 1 ever started.'' wHk * FSB? — ES?P x \§ 'trhuptu* should f"I sorry.for Miss taring. But somehow we just can't bring I ijt''... * / ■ Mne/t'eg/o believe a word of her story, f £ ??>' • ■ We have reason to know that Standard Red I B Crtun is an economical gasoline—but its 'feaS«a ''* »* ' I«» hardly saves that much. sW ■' ?• || Because st does have "more live power ;■■i Jf B l*r gallon,” Standard Red Crown operates |W'/M »r “ car with less waste power per gallon. \ 1 XlfilL j J t What you save, in longer mileage, is well \<w-.. Jr/ . north while over a year's time. But rather j than makeclaims, Standardprejerstomake £(■ .•&$! J i It easy-andproftable-jor motorists to find V JI Wtthe realfacts about gasoline milM&J 0 ? jf m themselves. So, this summer Standard ts Jjf Conducting the most extensive road test ever '* tempted. You are invited to WORU) , s GREATEST ROAD TEST iwWKWWuUaMhI 11 V Standard Jumtsiies au ~-r - WWMMMR Mr . ut» reasnling V ’’•"W ' ■ , I It 6S days' ordinary driving. Any car :?q Standard Dealer. u f „ m .. tl oT»a.«lJi<~

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Fanny Macy Phonea 1000 — 1001 Thursday Hosestead Home He. Chib, Mrs. Jack Acheßon, 1:30 p, hi. St. .Marys Twp. Home Ec> CJub ’ Mrs. G. M. Syphera, 1:30 p. ul I Christian Ladles’ Aid, .Mrs James Kitchen, 2 p. ni. | M. E. Ladles' Aid Mre. Russell Owens, 2:30 p. nt. Dinner Bridge, .Mm. William Hell , 0:30 p. tn. Eastern Star, regular stated meet- , mg and initiation, 7:30 p. m. Root Twp. Huppy Homemakers < 4-H Club, Misti Eleanor Johnson • 1:30 p. m- | Evangelical Ladles’ Aid, Church I 2 p. tn. Women of Moose, Moose Home S p. tn. Friday Young Married Couples rinse, Mr. , and Mik Harold Owens, 7;3tt p. nt. Auxiliary Business Meeting. Le- ( gion Home, 7:45 p. in. •St. Mary’s Twp. Home Ee. Social Pleasant Mills. 7:30 p m. Girls’ Group King's Heralds. Fea- i sei Residence, 2 p. tn. Saturday Supper, Presbyterian Church, 5 I to 7 o'clock. . Pastry Sale, IT. B Ladies, Schafer Store, 8:30 a. m. Standard Bearers Claes, 25c iplate eiipper, M. E. Church, 5 to 7 p. tn. Monday Pythian Sistere Pot Luck Supper , K. of P. Home. 6 p. m. PIANO PUPILS TO 'PRESENT RECITAL The tpiano pupils of Mias Louise ' Haubold will present a recital at ; Library hall Friday evening at sevI en thirty o’clock. There will he no i admission charge and the public ie invited to attend. I Following U the complete program: I—The Dreamer, Betty Myers; La Paloma. Flora Marie Lankenau. I The Chinese Laundryman, Patsy i Moser. H—Baa Baa Black Sheep, Ameri|can Soldiere. Nancy Bell; My First I Piece. Anita Rentz; Skipping. Lois Chronister; All the World I.s Happy. In an Enchanted Garden. Mary Jo . Butler. Hl—Reading. Rose Marie Kohne, i Reading, Kathryn Kohne. IV —Venitian Boat Song. Evange- | line Fuhrman; Hunting Song. 'Alta

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1936.

Ruth Klepper. V Dance of the Rag Doll, Margery Linn; March of the Little Sages, Ruth V. 'Bilker; Lullaby, The Arrival of Night. Roberta Coffelt. \1 The Big Bussoon, Jimmy King; Knight’s Song, Eddie Boknecht; Up Hill and Down Hill. Norbert Myers; Marching Together, Dick Chronister; Susie Little Susie, Song of Joy, Vernon Smltley; Traders from the Dessert, Jimmy Brennan. VII- Reading Patsy Moser. VIII Starlight Waltz, Mary G, Weber; Prelude, Harriet Gilson; I Cirlblrlhln, Rose Marie Kohne. IX Springtime, Lavender's Blue.i Miles Gerberding; A Day in May, Evening Song, Anna Maddox; The Kangaroo, The Big Base Horn, Billy Freeby; Goodnight Song. Needles and Pina. Mtetreos Mary, Marilyn Schultz. X Irish Jig, Jimmy Brennan. XI Betty's Waltz, Betty Weber; i Song of the Mermaids, Tweedie dum and Tweedie dee, Edna M. Schultz; Child's Waltz, Kathryn Kohne; A Merry Waltz, Phyllis McFarland; Shorale, The Polywog, Jane Maddox. XII (Songs) Yankee Doodle, Pussy Cat, Billy Freehy, Ann Maddox. Mary Jo Buller. Bobby Smitely, Marilyn Schultz, Lois Chronister, accompanied by Vernon Smitely. Duet — Marigolds, Joan Cowan Louise Haubold. Mayan Sun Dance Eleanor Altmann. o CHURCH MEET FROM PAaE ONK) Fort Wayne. Mission board. Rev. E. W. Weber and Dr. T. C. Wynken, both of Fort Wayne. Church extension board: Rev. Theodore Dannenfe’dt anil Walter I Hoppe, both of Cleveland, 0., Board of support: John Schaefer, I ColumbUß, Ind. Board of Christian education: , Prof E. E. Foelber, Concordia college instructor; IL J. Markworth Cleveland, 0., and Dr. M. E. Leininger, Fort Wayne. 0 Two Are Uninjured In Forced Landing laporte, Ind., June 25 —(UP) — William Hosmer, ipllot and -Margaret Ridley, both of Gary, escaped ' today when a plane in which they: were returning to Gary after a visit to the Indiana air tour group at South Bend, cracked up in a fore-■ ed landing on a farm four miles west of here. Motor trouble caused the accld-' ent.

EPersonals Miss Naomi Lozier, daughter of Rev. and Mrs, George Ixizier. left today for Helton, Ky., after u monthe vacation with her parents. Miss Ixizier is a missionary worker In the Red Bird mlns ion In Kentucky. Her mother accompanied her for a short visit. Mr. and Mre. Romen P. Thomason, Donna and Billy, of Detroit, returned home yesterday after a three day visit with the Rev. and Mrs. 'll. i ;R. Carson. Mr. Thomason Is a brother of Mre. Carson and he and his family were on a vacation trip , via Niagara Falls, Pennsylvania and Cincinnati, Ohio. | Mre. Charlotte I-add visited in Defiance, Ohio, Monday. Mies Naomi Ladd has just returnI ed home from a two week’s visit with Mr. and Mrs. Pau) Gattshall of j Defiance, Ohio. Miss Ginger Phillips of Chicago was also a guest at the Gatteball residence. Mies Dolores Klepper hoe arrived home from Georgian Court, latkewood. N. .1., to spend the summer months with her parents, Mr. anti Mrs. William Klepper of Mercer Avenue. Mrs. Frank Burns of Ix>s Angeles Mre. Robert 'Branham of Indianapolis and Mrs. Harry Jones of Berne returned yesterday from Fort Wayne wheer they were the guests for two days of Mrs. E. G. Coverdale. Mrs. Fratfk Burns will return to her home in Los Angeles Monday after a several weeks visit with her mother, Mrs. Bertha Ell's and other relatives and friends. Miss Doris Kink has returned to her home in Crawfordsville after a several days visit with Mrs. Mary Holthouse and family. She was ac- ' ’Companied by Robert Holthouse, who will visit there until Sunday. Clarence Beavers of the Pumph-i rey Jewelry store was unable to be at work today on account of illI ness. Mrs. John Conklin and daughter Connie of Columbus, Ohio, will arrive in Decatur Sunday where they will spend the week visiting with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Snttles and other relatives., Mr. and Mrs. George Flanders and grandson Pierce and Mrs. Gladys Chamberlain will return today from I Cincinnati where they visited the ! ; past several days. Word has been received here of the announcement of the marriage of Miss Amy Adriana Kremers of Nagara Falls. New York, to James Sinclair Hill. The wedding occured Saturday June 13. Miss Kremers fs 1 the daughter of Mr. and Mre. William Kremers, former residents of Decatur. Dr. C. V. Cooney of Fort Wayne i was a Decatur business visitor this i ! morning. Many Reunions Scheduled For Summer Months —— -♦ Sunday, June 28 Annual Longworth reunion. SunSet park. Sunday, July 5 Swagart and Nefferd reunion. SuuSet park, rain or shine. Annual Thompson family reunion Sun Set park. Sunday, July 19 Annual Parent reunion, Sun Set park. Chattanooga Zion Lutheran church picnic, Sun Set park. Sunday, July 26 Borne annual reunion. Sun Set park, rain or shine. Myer family reunion, Sun Set park Annual Wletfeldt reunion. SunSet park. Huffman reunion, Sun Set park. Sunday, August 2 Annual Archbold reunion, Sun Set park. Miller and Snyder reunion, SunSet park, rain or shine. Sunday, Augu»t 9 Rellig and Reohan reunion, SunSet park. Annual Hinkle reunion, Sun Set park. Sunday, August 16 Annual McGill reunion, Sun Set park, rain or shine. Dillinger family reunion, Sun Set park. Smith annual reunion. Sun Set park. Walters family reunion. Sunset ipark. Sunday, August 23 (Annual Kuntz reunion Sun Set i park. Barker family reunion, Sun Set park. Sunday, August 30 Annual Braun reunion, Sun Set | park, rain or eblne. Wesley family reunion, Sun Set j park. Sunday, Sept. 6 Schafer and Wilson reunion, SunSet park. Urick annual reunion. Sun Set : park, rain or shine. Annual Schnepp and Manley reunion. Sun Set park. Labor Day, Sept. 7 Lenhart annual reunion. Sun Set ' park. Sunday. Sept. 13 Annual Roebuck reunion, Sun Set . park.

COMMITTEE FROM PAOW ONIO) 1 to ajnendment when presented io , the full committee on resolutions ht the convention hall this after- | noon. Chairman Robert F. Wagner of New York wan confident the plat- ’ form could be put before the convention tonight. Robinton Speech (Copyright 193 C by United Press) , The convention moved swiftly today toward re-nomlnatlon of | President Roosevelt and adoption of a platform permitting him to establish campaign policy toward the supreme court. | Mr. Roosevelt was understood Ito be trying to avoid a frontal attack on Ute judiciary. Keynote speakere have outlined the new deal defense against the charge that Roosevelt recovery methods were largely unconstitutional but they have not proposed amendment of the constitution Io strip I the court of its prerogatives. Keynote Speaker Alben W. Barkley and Sen. Joseph T. Robinson, who wae named permanent chairman today, remained in their addresses within the limits of Mr Roosevelt's "horse and buggy" discussion of constitutional change lifter the national industrial re- : covery act was outlawed by the supreme court. Democratic orators so far have I followed 'he Roosevelt pattern rather closely. Robinson stated the new deal attitude towa.rd the court last night in these words: ‘ Decisions of the supreme court in various canes have had the effect of slowing national recovery because they have • held invalid the national induntrial teI covery act. the agricultural adjustment act. the Guffey coal law. and some other laws intended to prevent labor controversies, eliminate unfair competition in trade and to secure fair prices for ngri- . cultural products. In spite of thene decisions the American people are going forward. ‘‘We recognize that the decisions of the supreme court until reversed are final and we abide by them.” Mr. Roosevelt has expressed the ; same idea in asserting that the new deal would proceed within the framework of the constitution. Ard Keynoter Barkley followed that tack. Mr. Roosevelt, Robinson, and Barkley appear to be I 1 basing their strategy on the be-! lief that the narrow limitations placed upon federal authority in regulating interstate commerce will be reversed in future cases pnd unless the constitution is I changed to make that ppossible it could transpire only by replace-1 inent of several justices who might retire or, being very old men, die. ‘■Whatever may be the just basis,” Robinson said last night, "for differences of opinion respecting other decisions. _the bar of the United iStatevs, it is believed, overwhelmingly repudiates the denial by the supreme court of the power to regulate maximum hours and minimum wages." o— ——— FARMERS FEAR University, said he believed the 'hoppers gathered in Kansas. They may be forced dow-n in Southeastern South Dakota. Northwestern lowa or southern Minnesota, ho said. The swarm probably resulted from early hatching. The insects are fully grown, Swenk explained. Pheasants To Be Distributed Here The state conservation department has announced that a shipment of 100 pheasants will be made to Decatur Saturday. The birds will be distributed through the county by the Adame county fish and game conservation league. tyJewelry Salesmen Robbed Os $35,000 Chicago June 25—(UP)— Three bandits held up two Indianapolis jewelry salesmen on a west aide street today and escaped with diamonds and other uncut stones reported to be valued at 636,000. The salesmen, Irving Goodman and Jerome S. Wexler, said they had stopped their car for a traffic light when another car pulled up beCHANGE OF ADDRESS Subscribers are requested to Kive old and new address when ordering paper changed from one address to another. For example: If you change your address from Decatur R R. 1 to Decatur R. R. 2. instruct us to change the paper from route one to route two. When changing address to another town, t always give present address and new address, I

ulde them. Two aimed men got out, forced them to bund over the I Jewel eusre na dspeed away In the ' ear by a confederate, The Huiremm were said to tie ussocluted with Goodman and Company, Indlannpoiltt. o St. Paul Chriatian Union Rev. L. L. Young, pastor Suitbaib School, 9:3V n. m. Prayer meeting each Wednea--1 day night at 7:30. Young People's meeting each Wednenduy night nt 7:30. We Invite you to worship with uh at all HervicoH. — Sen. Norris Attacks Landon’s Candidacy Washington, June 25 (UP) — Sen. George Norria, R., N„ attacked the R'-publlcan presidential candidacy of Gov. Alf M. latodon after a White Houue luncheon conference today, and IndL’tUed he would taku the stump in support o fthe reelection camtpaign of President Roose, veil. — ——oMarkets At A Glance Stocks, irregular; steels, weak. Bonds, irregularly lower; U. S. governments lower. Curb stocka, irregular higher. Chicago stocks, irregularly higher. Foreign exchange, sterling low er; francs firm. Cotton unchanged to 4 points higher. Grains fractionally higher. Chicago livestock, hogs steady; cattle irregular and sheep steady to weak. Rubber unchanged to 5 points higher. — Noted Electrical Engineer Is Dead Worchester, Mass.. June 25 —. (UP) —Albert Sutton Rich-ey. <62, nationally known electrical engin- ; eer and for more than 30 years professor of electric railway engineerI ing at Worchester'polytechnic insti- , lute, died of heart disease last night at bis summer home at Kennesunk . Beach, Me. Richey was born at Muncie, Ind., and was graduated from Purdin-

Hand Picked Values For Saturday Carefully Selected During Our Damaged By Smoke I Now I ft I£■ Sale for Cash Going On | wAAI«C No Approvals | E TABLEI COVERS PIECE GOODS Figured Crash Table Su.v. Covers. Size 50 x.» . A|so so | id Co | or nO veity » Guaranteed tust colors. weave crepe in pastel shade. , A .4 real value! Each A regular 79c quality fabric. 58c 58c yar.l Window Shades „.,,,. --— l-a<* Panels CHINTZ PI L LOWS Washable Window F >»jSlFlowered Chintz Pil- ?; a « Curtain Panels Shades, mounted on for suminer use new e^ nen eß t Sr. "side sturdy rollers, size ft f” *j ßl^ e . . 1 " V v \ and bottom hemmed. 36x6. Colors of tan 0 dwith kapok. Each size 49 in. by 2% yd. or green, each QQ . ,Ong ' 39c , c 99c I WEARWELL SHEETS BATH MATS r ? I * “Wearweir Sheets, size Heavy turkish knit, ' ./Ayf . 81x90, a heavier sheet . i with taped edge. No figured designs, in ® V// f A starch filling. Wearwell WaßWfeft, , yc/ sheets come washed pleasing colors. IS i i ready for use. Sale price I qq ( , b - v "■ • ,nfh IWgK ! ’ Wearwell Case,. 4QC -4 42x36, each 28c Ts/V OIL CLOTH RAG RUGS Congoleum Rugs I Plaid Ruir Roos size 21 9xl? - Congoleum Rugs, all I Large selection new patterns 1 * a, “ K R ’ .' new patterns suitable lor just arrived. Best quality, XIX. lllirk or I. 1g nt any room. Durable enamel46 Inch wide, ysrd colors. Each ed surface. Regular $5.95. .w.rx Sale price 22c 39c $4.95 I si)k Dress Lengths LACE CLOTH Stevens All Linen Large selection of newest for Dresses TOWELING I colors in prints and plain . , shade crepes. 3’/ 2 , 4. or 4'/ 2 Beautiful shades of blue yards in each piece. Enough pink, yellow and white. . Irj f* yardage in each length to 7 . Bleached, yard.. *W make a dress. Each * . ~ $1.99 59c tX b A. 15c I I NIBLICK &CO | ’ Lo 1 ■ — 1

University in 1891. He resigned as ' chief engineer of the Union Traction company of-Indiana In 1905 to I take the profresorshlp here. Ilia ; widow and two daughters survive. o Glass, Harrison Deny Boh Rumors Washington, June 25 (I'P) — | Son. Carter Glutts, Owf Vu., and ' Sen. Pat Harrison, D.. Miss., who i left tlie Democratic National corv- : vention in Philadelphia and return- ' >-d to Washington yeeterday. both Indicated today they w6ul<l return to the ronventlo niater in the week. Both described as nonsense rumors ithey had "walked out" or their de--1 parturo Indicated a "bolt" from the party. o Fort Wayne Doctor Is Found Guilty — T.ima. Juno 25—(UP)—Dr. Z»-an-I ith Stamels, 63, Fort Wayne, Ind . I sentenced to bo days in the Toledo workhotwo and fined S2OO on a charge of corrupting witnesses, ai waited execution of his sentence here today. He was <-liarge ( | with I , preparing testimony for witnesses in his suit aguinet 51 defendants in

IBANG! FOURTH OF JULY Tire Sale Trade in you old tires on New Gillette Tires. Ride with safety. Porter Tire Co 341 Winchester st. Phone 1289

PAGE THREE

t an attempt to break the $384,0mt > wilt of his cousin. Loren .Stameta, o former Lima businem man. William s Smith, Dr. Stamets’ chauffeur, wae >. sentenced to 10 days In jail and fined $ 100 for contempt. o , - Dog ii Fire Fighter Bitlyeu. Sask. —(UP)— Bulyea • boasts having the only canine firefighter in Canada. He in Dick, an 1 Alsutaln, owned by Oh. Ken. Chin- ' ese hot*!- kenper. Twice Dick has 'leaved his master’s hotel by stamp'ling out fires with hie paws and 1 ' nose. '! • i; Anglers in Bait Muddle — -I Lindsay, Cal. (U.P) John Arbaugh was fishing for bass with a live mouse an (silt H<un«r flordinier, in the same boat, was also fishing for bass with a blue gill for bait. When both got whi'J ( seemeil to be a bite and gaffed their catch it was found that Gordinier's blue gill had merely swallowed Arbaugh's mouse-. I o Mrs. Glen Neptuna of Lima. Ohio Is the gnret of Mr. and Mre- William Bell for the remainder of the week. | Dr. Neptune will arrive Saturday evening for a week-end visit.