Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 204, Decatur, Adams County, 27 August 1936 — Page 3

» SOCIETY

r —““ ■ invited Xlt" "hinnihrng. W lhl , T mdall minion. <fc '■!' """ "'•' ,: " k K be 30th Os August. kSTvut Wert Fair I l ' ll '' “'■E h »•«' . of no""' »'■' th- V ' S. class ‘W Bre'biei. Sunday • huV " h "’'" Kndo ».'h '■ ! ' ,,ny ' 4 ArCLUB es s MEETING n e« m.-ling of 'he So (ha !Mo.„ .. M «••!' • -.'•lay ' v.-n-l i ... Mari. Mur-. »<•’•• ’" l |avp Tuesday. *^K b , r i .. \h 4^K rl . reqileat-h IUJ,, ‘ llle ■— Ml PARTY ... town- 1 “^K cnlJ . ■.iin-l I heir ■ ami Mis. were present. ail. A: ;!:•• «1 —‘ of the| a d. !i. in< h of sand-' ,K . 4 .bi . :-:tn< h was ' w — iMdr son >K DINNER Mrs. W lliatn Hell will M|i at dinr.. r this evening the seomd birthday antl f th-ir son William "ill he laid for suest I’. Miss Nancy C. E Bell Mrs. Gladys Err Mrs ■:. H Myers and Mr and Mrs. Bell. ' .'. ■ .i.-rity w ji] meet ..f M: - Ib.bert Freeby ;. : - ■„ ::.-.-itisr Tne.sday -■ o'c'ock. K; Kef ir. 11 will

f WINTER IS COMING J BE PREPARED J Buy A Guaranteed Used Stove I And Save Money. ■"e have a good selection of Circulating Heaters, ■l'prisjht Heaters. Cook and Range Stoves, Kitchen ■Beaters, Laundry Stoves, Kerosene and Gasoline ■Ranees. -w We Also Handle Parts for Any Make Stove. I DANIELS I FURNITURE EXCHANGE ■ 110 Jefferson St. Phone 1148 ■ ■■■■■«■■■ ■ ■ ■■■■■■■■■ ■Fall Fencing ; I and Roofing : ■ Here you will find a most complete line J I of wire fencing, gates and ■ ■ posts of all kind. = I RIGHTFULLY PRICED I i ■ I PICKET FENCING AND CORN CRIBBING. a | lour, five and six hundred bushel capacity. ■ iROOriKSfX OF ALL KINDS. I wv 'IHV We handle the following: a I Asbestos. Amble** Line, Asphalt, Certain-teed Line, ■ ■ p^ nient O P' Amalgamated Line, Galvanized Sheets, ■ wards Line. Wood Shingle, Western Line, Roll ■ oof| ng. Ford & Certain teed Line. ■ ■ lou can hunt, search and hunt some more, you ■ 1 never find any more recognized lines than the ■ lines. All prices competitive. ■ ■ Roof or side your house before w inter sets in ■ an « save on your fuel bill. ■ ■ Cash Coal & Supply : R. A. STUCKEY ■ Home of Stuckey’s Hog-Giad. ■

CLUB CALENDAR ■oclsty Deadline, 11 A. M. Fanny Macy Phonca 1000 — 1001 Thursday Homestead Home Economics Club Mrs. Ed Hesher, 7:30 p. m. Union Chapel Christian Endeavor Society, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Chase, 7:30 p. m. M. E. Standard Bearer*, Miss Gladys Miller, 7:30 p. m. Phoebe Bible class, Mrs. Tillman Gerber, 8 p. in. M. E, Ladies Aid. Mns. Charles Stitser, 2 p. m. St. Marys Twp. Home Ec. Club, postponed one week. D. Y. B. Class, Mrs. John Sovine, 7:30 p. m. Women of Moose, Moose Home 7:30 p. m. Friday | American Legion Auxiliary, LeI gion Home, 7:45 p. m. Pocahontas Lodge, Red Men’s Hall, 7:30 p. m. Union U. B. Friendship Circle Ice Cream Social, church lawn. U. B. V. I. S. Class, Miss Glen nys Arnold, postponed until one I week from today. Saturday 1 U. B. Ladies' Pastry Sale. Schaf-’ i er Store. 9 a. m. Tuesday Psi lota Xi 'Business Meeting, Mns. Robert Freeby, 7:30 p. m. Zion Reformed W. M. S., Church Parlors, 2:30 ip. m. I meet in the church parlors Tuesday afternoon at two-thirty o’clock. The ! complete program will be published Saturday. , g SECRETARY OF .from, page one) more than a few hours. Death of numerous army pilots and criticism growing out of ermy handling of the airmail, brought a thorough investigation. Not long afterward the air corps ■was reorganized and given a new ' administrative eet-up. The war department head was one of the least publicized of the new deal cabinet members. He seldom sought the spotlight and held aloof from intrjunew deal ' conflicts which so often brought 1 the names of his colleagues into

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY. AUGUST 27, 1936.

the headline*. Dem was born In Dodge county, Nebraska, Sept. 8, 1872 Gradtiate of Fremont, Nehr., normal college an 1 student at the UniverI sity of Nebraska, he went to Utah * ! the age of 22 and became a ' bookkeeper with the Merctir Gold Mining and Milling Co. He remained with that firm until entering the Utah legislayire in 1914. He served two terms in the legislature and then two terms as governor, beginning in 1924. — o Personals Russel Jaberg of Chicago is spending several days in Decatur. Mrs. N. S. Hoyt left last Monday for her home in Los Angeles | after a visit with her parents Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Fuhrman. Miss Jeraldine Grover of Fort Wayne is the guest of Miss Glennys Elzey. Bernard Clark returned today from a several days outing at his cottage at Rome City. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Livers and sons James and Carlos left Tuesday for their home in Bozeman. Moutant. Mr. Livers attended school at Ann Arbor, Mir h. and Mrs. Livers and children visited with Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Fuhrman. The Misses Isabel and Irene Odle are spending the week in Hammond. Ind. Attorneys John DeVoss and Art j Voglewede spent yesterday in Ind--1 ianapolis attending to business. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Thomas returned to their home in Beloit, Win. after a week’s visit with Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Thomae in this city. Mrs. Arthur Kurber and daughter Sharlene Marie and Mrs. Lawrence Beal are visiting at Delphos witli Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Weber and daughter. Ralph Gentis and eon Bobby have returned from a two days business trip to Union City. Mr. and Mrs. David Smith and eon Neal of Homestead No. 2 will leave Sunday for Canbondale, JU., where Mr. Smith has accepted the position of plant superintendent of the Producers Creamery. Paul Carter of Washington, D. C. is spending two days in Decatur enroute home from a trip through the west. o Meeting Time Is Changed To 7:30 The meeting of the Men’s Brotherhood of the United Brethren church will be held this evening at 7 o’clock instead of 7:3»> as formerly announced. o Smallest Money Order Bombay —(UP) —A money order for one-eighth of a farthing, the smallest sum ever recorded, was sent in India recently. The State exacted a commission of about a penny, or more than 20 times the value of the order. o Mail Bag Record Rosendale, Wis. —(UP)—For 30 years without missing a single day Mrs. Mary Jantz, 64 and 4 feet 8 inches tall, has toted heavy mail bags over the half-mile route between the depot and ipost office here. PUBLIC AUCTION Household Goods Saturday, Aug. 29 1:30 P. M. at E.L. Carroll residence, 5 Points corner Adams and 2nd street, the following articles: 1 Refrigerator; 1 Davenport: Large Mahogany Chair; Combination Book-case and Desk; 2 Commodes (1 walnut, 1 oak); 1 Iron Bed with springs and mattress; Dressing Table with chair; 1 Highboy; 1 Simmons Walnut Bed with springs and mattress; 1 Green Wood Bed with springs i and mattress; 4 Stands; 1 Singer Sewing Machine; 1 pair Non-Sag 1 Springs: 1 Coil Spring Mattress: I 1 Child's Desk and chair; and I other things too numerous to . mention, E. L. Carroll I Jack Brunton, Auct. Bottle) 49'0 I Wilhla 3« hours t ,-T l ' alter taking Old Wf I Chief Herb Medl- ft "H/Z S ' cine you will reel 11 ftY j ® I Uke a new person. IW to,Mi ' tt wIU drive pot- 1V hMB | eons from your eye- --- CH | Kr M tem you never even vnaww k | knew were there. HERB W: | rtou'lU thoroughly MEDICDIE IP cleanse their aysI tem > each year. ' This makes you less liable to appendicitis, | rheumatism, neuritis and other aliments. ’ Old Chief Is a proven treatment for neuritis | pains la arms, neck. baek. hips and legs, even one dose wIU help a sick stomach, foe | tueilliw sad Uoatfoc. Sold »t_ J 1 B. J. Smith Drug Co. 1 THE REXALL STORE

PRESIDENT TO ’ (i'ONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) cut drought prevention measures. Stops At Garrett Tlie President made two-minute tajks from the rear platform of his observation car when stops were ! made at Garrett and Gary, He . was presented each time to enthusiastic crowds by Gov. Paul V. i McNutt, who boarded the special at Garrett, and accompanied the President and his party to Chicago. The chief executive, accompanied by high federal government officials, including the Hon. Henrv A. Wallace, secretary of agricul--1 ture, the Hon. Harry Hopkins, works progress administrator, and the Hon. William I. Myers, gover--1 nor, farm credit administration, are en route to survey the drouthstricken crop lands of the northwest and the west. The party left Washington Tuesday night, and the first stop in Indiana was made ttt Garrett at 1:15 o’clock Wednee--1 day afternoon. The train switched to the St. Paul railroad at Chicago and headed for Milwaukee and St, Paul, Minn. F. D. R. Speaks at Garrett Several thousand persons waited j for over an hour to see and hear the President when the train stopped at Garrett. He was given a great ovation as the train pulled Into the station. The crowds encircled the observation car. He was given ajiother mighty cheer] when the special started moving out just as he finished his brief • address. Gov. McNutt in presenting the President at Garrett said to Mr. Roosevelt —“You don’t have to be introduced in Indiana.’’ The President said: ‘The gover- ] nor says I don’t have to be introduced to an Indiana, crowd. That’s fine. In fact, as I remember it, two years ago when I came through Gary and Garett it was pretty late at night and I think I i luul gone to bed so that I didn't | see anybody. “I am going on out. as you | know-, further west ami up into ■ the northwest to see some of the I worst of the drouth conditions. “I must say this, as a Hudson I River farmer, that I have been; looking at the corn in Indiana to- i day and I think our corn on the' Hudson River is a little better thaji youre this year — but this, i year only, because generally you 1 1 raise better com than we do. “I am, of course, very much dis- • turbed about those parts of the country that have had practically i a total crop failure, ajid that is; ■ why I am going out to look at it j and get information at first hand, i It is good to see you all.” 1 Looks Well and Happy • The President looked .well and i . happy. He was attired in a, seeri sucker suit and was still tanned I , by his trip of several weeks ago j up the Main coast line. On the platform with the Presi-1 dent at Garrett were Gov. McNutt, i the president’s son. Franklin Roosevelt, Jr., Mr. Hopkins, and I i the Hon. M. H. Mclntyre, assistant secretary to the president. The ; president’s talk was carried I through a microphone, which was placed on the observation platform. The microphone was attached to a loud speaker erected , on top of the municipal power iplajit building near the station. More than 5.000 people were on hand when the president s train stopped for five minutes at the B. & O. station in Gary. Flowers were placed aboard the observation car for the President from the city administration of Hammond. After being presented

- —» ———— »=a— . . .. .. _ I SACRIFICING I S6Summer Dresses i H 1 group of regular values to $6.50 l» $1.77 ' 1 group of values to $3.00 fO 77c J 3r")9"t Materials are blister B /OSSB® sheers, eyelets, voiles, organdies, silks, lace B \ / cloth, pique. | I *'<£ a All sizes in the lot. JIS? : BfeAf i GIN A? UN DE R SEI. L

again by Gov. McNutt, the President sajd that Indiana looks "lots happier" than when he passed ' through this port of the state before. He also said that Gary today looks much more prosperous * than before. ( Other members of the Presl- ( dent’s party Included Dr. Ross T. Mclntyre, U. S. N.. Miss M. A. Miss Grace Tuliy, Miss . Roberta Barrows. H. M. Raji nee, ( of the president's p«rsonul staff; 1 secret Bervice operatives; Robert Fechner, director. emergency conservation work; Eugene S. Ix'ggett, national emergency council; Alfred D. Stedman, agricul-1 tural adjustment administration;) A. S. Goes, farm credit adnunis- ' trajion; Myron Mock, secretary to Mr. Hopkins. Other federal officials of the . drouth survey committee are to . meet the party at Bismarck, N. D., where Thursday he will hold [ j the first of a series of individual ! and group meetings with federal I officials and 16 state governors. Gov. McNutt Gov. McNutt had luncheon with Socy. Wallwe, Mr. Hopkins and Assistant Secy. Mclntyre en route from Garrett to Gary, after visiting with the President. John Roosevelt, who has been visiting with his brother, Elliott, in Texas, will join his father's train in the west. The president sat in a large comfortable chair by a window in ' the observation caj- where he could look out at the Indiana farms, highways and communities as the train traveled toward Chicago. The entire train was air-condition-ed. The car wa* specially equipped for the President. Offices and private quarters for his personal staff were immediately ahead of the observation car. Secret service men were on constant guard in the train. They ! Who directed the vipdal” polioe I protection on the special when It I stopped. One of the secret ser-. I vice guards sat directly in front l of the door leading to the presi--1 dent’s private quarters while the

IK If you feel... -tired - run-down -nervous - out of sorts THERE Is usually a definite reason for such complaints.. .so, now let’s ■ reason sensibly. Don’t try to get well in a day.. .this 1 is asking too much of Nature. Remember, she has certain natural processes that just cannot be hurried. Therefore, if you are pale, tired, lack a keen appetite, have lost 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 millions approve—by starting a course of S.S.S. Blood Tonic to feel like yourself again. © S.S.S. Co.

train wad moving. The president's assistant secretary Mclntyre, was tn direct charge of making any arrangements for special stops and was in charge of granting privileges for those wanting to meet the president. o — Germany Not Planning War Paris, Aug. 27—(UP) —Germany today assured France through Doc-

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tor Hjalmar Schacht, Its economic ' director, that Ita incretwe to two ’ years In the period of military ser- ' vice for the Reich's male citizens wan not Intended as u threat to the French. Schacht, here to arrange an economic understanding between the two nations, delivered the-meesage ‘ on the personal ordeiw of Reichefuehrer Adolf Hitler. ’ in a conversation with premier ■ Leon Blum, Schacht frankly stated

PAGE THREE

! 1 that the Reich's increase in the , term of military service was deJ signed to counteract the recent en- ( largement of the soviet army. ■ O ' Trick. Garden Painesville, 0., —(UP) —Carl Pas- , I quurelll walked Into hie garden to ) pick a few vegetables. He found a •I cucumber curled up like a snail, an apple that looked like a bird, and two corn ears fused together'' like Siamese twins.’’