Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 233, Decatur, Adams County, 1 October 1936 — Page 3

felN SOCIETY

Band club ■l attended ■ L Klli ;an.l borne acoK,,b ,nc) at the school Tupstrmton. Thirty-nine member. ■ vi.-. tor- pr**'’"'' H girh nwmIHTM of tbe ■ " n h-»"" e.enomlre class, ■Leeia! of the club. ■ Os F’ort Wayne dinK t ,„. -nbj.H ' How to make ■V more livable and econo- ■ f[ ........ youth and adult. The IK«aaaii vEngone. .firemen’s auxiliary ”«» meet station Monday evening ten-thirty o’clock with Mi». Sprague a. boric.*. Pythian Sisters will have a «ale Saturday, October ■ ’ the Knights Os Pythias B Psi lota XI sorority will ■ a business meeting Tuesday ■ a . 7 30 o'clock at the home Sim Burk on First street. ■ JOHN SHAFER Btess to club He Historical chib met with ■ John Shafer Wednesday afwith twenty-one members E-. The meeting opened with H president. Mrs. John Schug, ■ng the chib collect. Roll call ■answered with current events. E Leota Beery was the leader ■the afternoon and her paper ■on "Child lather." She stated ■r paper that Indiana was one ■others! ■ treating children's colds, pt-x yisifg

( HOOSE FROM NIBLICK’S OUTSTANDING SHOWING OF WINTER COATS * 4 i f ' I*3?**^--■ *■* SS&F'gi' j/se/*'' * umT Hirshthdu!. v ,’*■ ! jA‘**£-’ t lou can trust your fashion reputation 4 I when you select a beautifully tailored >’Z Hirshmaur coat. A vision of style perfec- ' BlMrtog tion is interpreted in these superbly twisted fecr rT?> i"°' boude fabrics loomed exclusively for Hirsh ' E== maur coats. Fascinating patterns — distinguished mixtures. Constructed so they cannot be copied at any price. Easy fitting shoulders plenty of arm room—nipped-in waistlines and boxy swaggers to give a flattering silhouette. In luscious fall colors. Sizes 1- to 20—38—44. •Durably lined with Shtin De Sylva—■ Crown tested fabric, A good selection of other makes of Womens i,o,i —- $lO-75 ~.516-50 Ladies and Misses fur trimmed DRESS COATS » »Wn. '««rt w«v« $ 16-75,.. $39-75 Niblick6-Co ‘Wm -—————

of the eight states which had notl ratified the child labor amendment i * . of which President Roosevelt wusl . strongly *ll favor. 1 1 At the close of the meeting de- ] licious refreshments were served 1 , hy the hostess. Mrs. Shafer, assisted hy Mrs. Ben DeVor, Mrs. Hom- * er Lower and Mrs. Ruth Hollingsworth. ■ -—- o I . PERSONALS Rev. George Locier. Rev. George WaJton and Rev. Homer Aspy re- 1 turned laet evening from Indianapolis where they attended the 1 four day National Preaching Mission. ' , The household sale of G. H. 1 Bleeke, of St. Marys street, which < was to have been held last night was postponed, because of rain until Friday night at 7 o'clock. ' Mrs. Palmer Eicher left this morning for Hamilton. Ohio where she • will visit her father. Frank Lewis, for several day®. 1 Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Calland are I moving from 305 West Madison street to 503 West Monroe street today. < o Adams County Memorial Hospital It ♦ Robert 111-own, 225 Grant street, admitted yesterday. ' Ludwig Myer, Monroeville, admitted Monday. 1 1 o■— ; 1 Clark's Chapel M. E. Revival services will open at 1 I Clark’s Chapel M E.. church Sunday I night at 7:30 o'clock. The Rev. Seth 1 Painter of Monroeville, will preach 1 I I each night, and Mies Marie Rand '' of Van Wert, Ohio, will have 1

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, OCTOBER I, 1936.

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Fanny Macy Phone* 1000 — 1001 Thursday Evangelical Missionary Society,| church, 2 4>. m. Christian Ladlex' Aid, church par-: lors, 2 ip. m. M. E. Home Missionary Society, Church Parlors, 2:30 p. m. St. Marys Twp. Home Economics Club, Mrs. Fred Teeple. Union Twp. Woman's Club, Mm. Marion Stalls, 1:30 p. m. Presbyterian Missionary Society,' Mrs. Carl Pumphrey, 2:30 p. m. U. B. Ladies’ Aid, Mrs. Homer Bittner, 2 p. m. Eta Tau Sigma, Mm. Robert Shraluka, 7:30 p. m. Evangelical W. M. S., church 2 p.\ m. Baptist Woman’s Society, Mm. 3. E. Shamp, 2 p. m. Women of Moose, Moose Home, 7:30 p. nt. M. E. Woman's Home Missionary' church parlors, 2:30 p. m. Friday Union Chapel W. M. A.., Mrs. Charles Bailey, ip. m. Mount Pleasant Bible Class. Mr. and Mrs. Chauncy Sheets, 8 p. tn. U. B. Progressive Workers, hamburger'fry, meet at church at 6:30 p. m. \ Saturday Plate Supper, United Brethren Church, 5 to 7 ip. m. Monday Firemen’s Auxiliary. Fire Station 7:30 p. m. Woman’s Culb, opening banquet, Zion Reformed Church, 6:33 p. m. Tuesday Psi lota XI business meeting, Mrs. Sim Burk. 7:30 p. tn. charge of music and will work with the young people. George W. Bailor, the pastor, and members of the congregation have been planning for several weeks for the revival. The (public is invited j to attend all services. A meeting will be held Friday night to practice songs in the new hymn book. Miss Rand will attend this meeting. ARRIVALS — John Bryce, is the name of the son born to Mr. and Mm. Bryce I Bauserman of Berne, at the Adams 1 county memorial hospital this morning at 3:55 o’clock. The baby weighed eight pounds and three-fourth ounces. M. and Mm. James Gilbert residing north of Preble are the parents of an eight (pound daughter born Wednesday afternoon. This is the third child and second daughter. o M. TOWNSEND (CONTXNL'IBP FROM nAGE ONE) tration took charge we found that 25 per cent of the income was paying 90 per cent of the tax and we passed the gross income law to change that. Do you know that it would tajte a 3 per cent sales tax to make up for a 1 per cent gross income tax with a SI,OOO exemption? “When we took office the public had to prove that the utility rates were not excessive. Now corpora- ' tions have to prove they're not ; charging too much. As a result, the people of Indiana are being saved 35,600,000 a year. The governor put me in charge of the public service commission and also the health department. We cut $90,000- a yea*r expense at once from tbe health department. Propery tax being collected this year in all the governmental units of the state is $43,000,-

BEST INVESTMENT m tl» MAKE FOR rout FAMIir — - *"= I ■■■ Its J ujzn $43-25 LEE HDW. CO.

000 less than In 1932 and delinquent tax has been reduced from $25,000,000 to $1,000,000.” o - AVERT STRIKE Bl NEW TRUCE Threat Os Shipping TieUp Is Ended Today By Labor Union San Francisco, Oct. I—(UP)— A J threatened tie-up of the Great Peelfic coast shipping industry was aI verted virtually at the zero hour •■arly today when unions accepted a 15-day truce and a 50-day nominal extension of working contracts negotiated after the industrial war of ! 1934. The truce between employers and I shippers was announced after coni ferences and debates extending unI til 2:20 A. M. (CST). The dead-line had been set at 2 A. M. CST when old contracts were due to expire. The newly organized maritime I cemmission in Washington had announced a few hours earlier that it had been informed the truce would : be reached. The truce will be signed later 1 today. It provides that maitime un--1 ions at the expiration of the period October 15. would either agree to arbitration of issues involving wages and hours which are not settled. or relations with employers would be broken completely. The negotiations, handled prinI cipa’ly by the department of labor's ace trouble shooter, Edward F. Mcgrady. will continue during the 15day period of peace. —o ————— PRESIDENT TO (rowimp from pact oNm through denuded timber lands and | eroded soil. “In this state, as in many others." he said, “we are proud of the growing consciousness of the people themselves that man's errors in the past much be corrected by man in the future. In this worthwhile effort the state and the federal government are working hand

' -It's a Liqht Smoke! —whether or not you inhale! >'f .. The joy you'll find in a light smoke doesn’t dejdgll ft \ pend onc b> r u P on f h c kind of smoker you are K...how often you smoke or how many Luckies \ you smoke. The gentleness of a light smoke, and r Jg| -<Vy y \ rbc blissful throat-ease offered by that exclusive lUil ' 'Jk" ’ WBSRRt »m- Lucky Strike process known as "It’s Toasted" — i y they are simply bound to please you. And so will ,||gte *RbL '‘iHHK | tbe taste ot Luckies, for they are made from the |||||B highest-priced leaves of the whole tobacco plant ar&P-' staife. ’* | —the tender ccw/er leaves. A light smoke of fray 4 I grant richness, .1 light smoke kind to your throat. SWEEPSTAKES FLASH! R Picks Winners—Husband Forgets IRIB f ° Mai| Entry ’s ' ’ Mr " ,OC Pridgen. Ir . of Durham, *Sk, 3 c JBf \...th( .■.rouii.i.v.o.iMrvli.ippynerson V !i. nsl>chc:<rdtb.'t I 1 :. .ng^-.he puked ® 'i -■ ■ ' • ‘'C,„ . \ -v —' — 3^XJBaSl l|lMlml 11,111 ~ ■ ,'t\ **%» JK ''■ TAIZC A UIKJT epnu W nflW/a—. lorgot to m.nl n>v umnmg entry lies TAKE P kJ. L Ljf/(Y ■JF y ' <r ' popular at home right now.' THOSE \< ■ ■'" f - 1 HALE .1 * J Have you entered yet ? Have you won y ''" l ' c 'uioi.s l inks Strikes' l une in To true »moke lovers *7 '" iir " ''■"' > —Vv < .iinsday and thosewho inh.iie regularly ~' “''''- j -< ■ .: g- listen, nidge and -thegentlenessofolight 1 11 i' ' i! " ,; : ' '-’''' ll lr > ' OUII Ul k > tmokehold. Q special C»- .-'• •-■’-..5, / btrike "Sweepstakes • nochon But even though ■.. '.- ’ 7 . ■ . _ I lit.,. sm.-kuig , HBr Wilß ™™MWife <W ■ >3 I u. kies I-,,-, a p ~ k l.'.lai .I'l J tri 11 .< m. youore just an occosiono l "' > ■"••'be >ou\ebecninissingsorne. smoker, you will find wel- thing You'li appreciate the advantages comothroot protection In '4. of Luckies — A Light smoke of rich, a light smoke.Luckyl XL.; x ripe-bodied tobacco. a OF RICH, RIPE-BODIEDZ TOBACCO-"IT’S toasted" Cvpyr Ifh 119 3«. Tb> Amwrtean Tobaeoo Cxanpany . ——rwi— bwwmw*

in hand.'' The president paid tribute to the I work done by new deal and other] government agencies in carrying; forward a conservation program, I citing the national forest service, i the (ICC ns well as state conser vatlon mid wild life protection sc: Vices. "It is a work Into which wo can | ull enter, heart and soul,” he said, “because uiere Is no political par- . tlaanship in an activity whose object is to preserve and restore the life of our great out of doors." He denounced neglect and ex-> ploitation of wilderness resources, in the past and declared that a ] proper wild life restoration pro . gram was "one of the earliest con-1 cerns of this administration.” Following the ceremonies at I Davis-Elkins college, Mr. Roose-1 velt entrained for Pittsburgh F ive I ' minute stops are scheduled at ] towns along the route in West Vir-] glnia and Pennsylvania. Mr. Roosevelt will leave Pitts- . burgh for New York. He will motor to Jersey City for a non-polit-1 leal address at dedication of a new 1 medical center there on Friday. 1 After the dedication he will re-I turn to New York to attend a world • series game. After the game he ‘ will motor to Long Island City to 1 break ground for start of con-. struction work on the new $58,-1 000.000 Queens-Midtown tunnel. I ' Then he will go to his Hyde Park, 1 N. Y., home for the week end. 1 ' There he plans to map out the oth- : er major addresses that he will de- j ■ liver at strategic points between now and Nov. 3 at Denver, Omaha, Chicago, Detroit, Springfield, or . Worcester, Mass., and New York . City. o Son, 45. Sent to Bed London.—(U.R) —William Balfour. 45, complained at Wigan police court that his father, who is 82, made him go to bed at 10 o'clock ' every night. The father, Edward I Balfour, charged that his son assaulted him when he rebuked him ' for coming home late one night. It was 11:15 p. tn. o t ’ Fish fry. Moose Home. 7 p. m. Monday, Oct. 7th. 25c. All you can eat. Adams Co. I Conservation League.

NATIONAL MEET IS CONCLUDED Eight Thousand Attend Preaching Mission; Local Men Present Indianapolis. Oct. 1. —(U.R) —Ap-I proximately 8,000 persons attend-] ]ed the final rally of the national ] ((reaching mission in Cadle tabermade lasi night, marking the close ■ of a four day session.. Dr. E. Stanley Jones, India.] ] prominent religious author, deliv-| lered the principal address. i More than 30.000 persons in InIdlana and surrounding states were I contacted directly, either through (the daily revival services or the | mighty mass meeting held here during the past four days, it was said. , ' The mission, composed of nation-■ 'ally known missionaries, educators 1 and religious speakers, moved on | to Atlanta. Ga., today where it was 'to open the sixth of a series ofj four-day >|issions. Those who attended from here ' were the Rev. George O. Walton, ■of the Presbyterian church; Rev. | Charles M. Prugh. Zion Reformed; ' 'Rev. 11. R. Carson. Methodist; ' Rev. George 8. Lozier. Evangelical 'and Rev. Homer J. Aspy. Baptist. | Several laymen from the various ; congregations were also present at I the sessions, in addition to pastors from county churches. Plans were made for a one-day ( preaching mission in Fort Wayne ami a probable eight-day mission In Decatur. The mission here will I be held some time in November. MADRID PREPARES (CONTINUEp FROM PAGE ONE) the building. Varela also eaid 100 anarchists had died in flames when they ibarrtcaded themselves in San Juan Hospital. which was surrounded and shelled. Varela said he found 15 Hussian communists among captured loyalistts. Burgos, Spain. Oct. I—(UP) —Na-

| tlonalist authorities Issued an offl-j i dal denial today of reports that 600 I priests were killed hy loyalists at i I Toledo when the eelge of the Alca-j zar was raised. According to figures I here, the loyalists were alleged to have killed 600 people during the seige .including 86 priests. Hugos, Oct. 1 (lipj—Gon. Francisco Franco, brillant military leader of the insurgents, assumed supreme leadership of the nationalists cause lotlay as dictator of the provisional government and comman-' der-ln-chief of all land, sea and air forces. o State Tax Law Is Favored By Jackson Indianapolis, Oct. I.—(U.R)—The i Indiana gross income tax was defended as a fair and equitable dis- 1 tribution of government costs by

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PAGE THREE

■: Clarence A. Jackson, director, tn 1 an address today at the closing sesslo nos the National Tax Asso- ■ I elation. "The gross income tax haa accompllshbit every purpose design--1 ed for It." Jackson said. "It has kept the schools open, the teacheres paid, the etale credit good, the budget iialumed, reduced property tuxes and enabled Indiana to adopt the federal social security program without additional tuxes.” o L Trade In a Good Town — Decatur

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