Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 30, Decatur, Adams County, 4 February 1937 — Page 3

IN SOCIETY

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BrTTnAUGHTERS ~ ! ■Francis ellswopth UK' ,, f .,| liaiu'htiTS class of' sk s " ; i;,v ,l ""’' ""f K J. . '’.Ph Mrs. |K'' k','! W'll'!, I, ' ,||P IIK* “ ■ ,!■■'. ' ""-'l'' 1111,1 l" a> ’ i ■ ... sn.. ■ . ■ ""I ■ „ . • Miss Phy.-, ia-.i ■“’J,.,.,. '" Mrs ' ( '"’ ,sh ' r ' nd Mr-, • ry.e K > » .... . r..ir- a,,, — rved at i-u iif tlit* vVtMlililJ* ,nlh *.*“ m 1 „ ,!„■ f m,s - A,, r |K ~ „f wil, ‘ - Mrw - ■fj ""I Mrs Gerald assistingmember' of the So Cha Rea | ■ piann.-r -- to Eon Wayne. ■ evening ar- ' lll " et a ‘ I i r.v.d n. -' on Not th ) K,j street instead of at the. K.. Butler .•-"I- a " fl,rl "‘‘ rly | :">■ a.-ked 10, take note. ■iVOLITY CLUB ■s MEETING K, . K..:< •' A '-rri was huetehs K„. Frivolits 1:b and one guest. Lord. \V.-d:t"sday evening. I ■or'hie was played and -prizes | K given to Mrs. Waldo Eekrote K [nek Burdge and Mrs. ( harlee Ker. Mrs. Lord was presented: a guest prize. . p.te'.v luncheon with Valentine ■ointments was served at the of the ev.-ning. The club will ■t in two weeks with Mrs- AdK» Baker. K S . LLOYD COWENS Ks INTERESTING PAPER Kiirs. Ed Alir was hostess to the i Kimbers of the Historical club| Kb Wednesday afternoon. Af’er | K Routine opening. -Mrs. Lloyd; K«ens read a mo-t interesting paK on "Sacred temples.” ■yi-s. (Vw-ns described the ternK- of Japan. China. Italy and some co intry. Lovely illustra'ions Here paused aboutKiirs Lloyd Alir was a guest at the Iphest Colds KdK •• • • ® est ,rea,e d without “dosing” fWvicJSS H —1 mi ■■■!! 11 -a- in iw— —w»— GILLIG & DOAN Funeral Directors 24 Hour Ambulance Service. Lady Attendants. Phone Phone H. M. Gillig J M. Doan 794 1041

w’f 41 ■I I Jr . PgQWW i.. * >”> A, 1 i..j. •■■■_ I The Chittenden, loceted on 300 ROOMS High Street, »dj«cent to ihop- r Ms /s ping end theatrical diatricta, $ ■ 5 O offer* large, ipaciout room* 1 . 4 IJ J • " SINGLE and splendid tervice. The Oaiii and th* Show Boat, both room* featuring entertainment, are th* center* of night life in Columbu*. Large ballroom and private dining room* are available. tinrnnAAr ' JOHN R. DIGNAN FIREPROOF Manager I r' ® ® \ HOTELS TlLffig ♦SOO ROOMS IN 8 STATES dßfcv Cotjrw!!. ®*IO ..,, MIAMI HOTEL. TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA. TERRE HAUTE HOUSE COLinJJX So CHITTENDEN HOTEL ASKLAND. KENTUCKY..... • ■ TOuS> nu.« M, °FORT HAYEB HOTEL OWENSBORO. KENTUCKY .OWENSBORO HOTEL ScSSun *® •; FORT MEIOB HOTEL JACKSON TE NNEBSEE. NEW SOUTHERN HOTEL FOUNTAW SQUARE EOTEL «T LOUIS. MOMARK TWAIN HOTEL g' AC °' RAUJO

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Fanny Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 Thursday U R. Ladies' Aid, U. B. church, ' all day meeting. Church of God Missionary, Mrs ' I Emery Hawkins, 2 p tn. I Women of Moose. Moose Home, I 7 p. m. Missionary Society, Evangelical | Church, 2 p. in. Eta Tau Sigma sorority, Mns. Bob ' Shraluka, 7:30 p. in Home Missionary Mite Box Meetling, Mrs. Russel Owens, 2:30 p- mJ Annual Mite Box Tea, First Pres- : byterlan Church. 2:30 p. m. Baptist Woman's Society, Church ' 10 a m. Civic Section Party. Masonic Ha’l 1 8 p. m. Friday Tri Kappa, Section 1, Mrs Albertl I Gehrig, 7 p. tn. Mount Pleasant Bible Claes. Fran- ! cis Fuhrman Home, 6:30 p. in. Pinochle Club, Mrs Sol Lord, 7:30 ; I’. M. z Pocahontas Lodge, Red Men's Hall 7:30 p. m. Saturday Final pre-Easter dance, B. P. O. Eike home, 9:30 p m. Sunday | ' G- M. G„ Zion Reformed Church 2 p. m Monday 1 Research Club, Mrs. Carrie Hau- • l.o'd. 2:30 p. mTuesday j Tri Kappa Luncheon Bridge. Elks Home, 12:30. Junior Class Play, D. H. S. Auditorium, 8 p- m. Ever Ready Class, Mrs. O. L. Vance. Adams County Nurses Association will meet Tuesday- evening at seven-thirty o'clock with Miss Helen ' Kirsch of North Third street Mrs.. 1 Oscar Lankenau will be the assfeting hostess. Dr. G. J. Kohne will 1 give a lecture. Wednesday Historical Club. Mrs- Kannie toeShakespeare Club, Mrs. Dan Sprang. 2:30 p. m. meeting. Delicioue refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted | by Mrs. Fred Ahr and Mrs. Harl 1... Hollingsworth. The meeting next week will be held at the home of Mrs. Kannie Fristoe, and as it is Mrs. Fristoe’s birthday anniversary, a ipot luck luncheon will be held in her honor. SHAKESPEARE CLUB MEETS WITH MRS. J. L. KOCHER Mrs. J. L. Kocher was bostessee to the ladies' Shakespeare club at her home on Adams e'reet Wednesday afternoon- Roll call was answered with current events- Better •speech was studied for fifteen minutes. A short business meeting was held. Mrs. Noah Frye then presented a most interesting paper on "Science in the Garden” The introduction was very beautiful, giving the language of the flowers and ancient

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1937.

As Troops Smashed Sentry Boxes of Strikers ; n „_ )JWU -ts I ■f II tr=-_ — ■- linn n l I IliM— l ■■■■ ■ - National guards demolish picket shelters

Swooping down on picket lines at a Chevrolet plant in Flint. Mich., above, national guardsmen demolished shanties which had been sheltering auto strikers during their vigil at strike-bound General Motors subsidiaries there. Their action was taken almost at the same time that Circuit Judge Paul Gadola. issued a drastic injunction ordering 'sit-

communication. which has lingered even through these more practical days, and which gives to plants and flowers certain meanings eo that by them, messages may be conveyed. Its origin, though historically uncertain is probably found in the I era that peopled groves and streams and enclosed in each tree and flow- ' er its separate dryad. Many ancient religious ceremonies of long forgoti ten customs are responsible for the j choice of national flowers. Mrs. Frye gave a list of prize winning fine garden annua’e in her study of new development in plant life- She also gave a lint of citrus and berry fruit and patents on these excellent varieties. Mrs. C. E. Peterson read an interI esting article by Professor Hugh Finley on architectural landscaping. Delicious candies were served at the close of the meeting. The club will meet next week . with Mrs. Daniel Sprang, with MrsBurt Townsend as the leader ATTEND WEDDING IN FORT WAYNE The Mesdames Robert Miller, Tony Kohne. Arthur Miller and Alva Nichols and granddaughter Julia Ann Meyer visited in Fort Wayne this morning, where they attended the wedding of Miss Jeanette Miller and Robert Reosner. The wedding was solemnized in St. Peter's church at nine o'clock this morning. Mr and Mrs. Reosner will leave Friday for Saginaw, Michigan where they will reside- Mrs. Reosner is a niece of Mrs. Nichols. A reception will be held this evening from four to eight o'clock at the home of the bride’s parents. MISS DOLORES RUSSELL IS HOSTESS TO CLUB Miso Dolores Ruesell was hostess to the members of her club Wednesday evening Four games of ■ bridge were enjoyed and prizes were awarded to Miss Ferrell Feniinore and Miss Corafene Townsend. A delicious luncheon with ValenI tine appointments was served at the close of the games. The next meetI ing will be in two weeks with Miss Eileen Burk. o * CONGRESS TODAY * By UNITED PRESS House Considers Hoffman resolution to investigate General Motors strike; opens debate on extension of trade ! agreements act. Committees: Agriculture considers farm tenancy bill, 10:30 a. m. .■ Military affairs considers bill to take profits out of war, 10:30 a.tn. o ARRIVALS Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Andrews are the (parents of a baby eon, born Wednesday at the Adams county | memorial hospital. The baby, weigh-' MADAM SILVIA | Greatest ever in your city, I county or state. The lady with ' | the radio mind. Seventh | daughter of the seventh gener- | ation. Born with double veil. I First time in your city. Gifted | character reader and advisor. | She has helped thousands in | every walk of life and she can | I help you in all affairs of life. | | A secret you should know, the | power to control your trouble | I and disappointments. She tells | | your future complete and gives | ! | initials of friends and enemies. | ; j | Come today and consult this | 1 I | gifted lady. Satisfaction guar- | 1 1 anteed. Special —5O c reading | next week only. Hours 9 a. m. I till 8:30 p.m. Located in house I trailer at weet side filling sta- | tion, cor. 13th and Adams Sts.

down” strikers to evacuate two G-M plants within 24 hours, both Chevrolet plants which had been i utrike-locked since the first of the year. At the same time, G-M officials issued a formal statement pledging to open negotiations with the United Automobile Workers as soon as the court order is carried out. ,

i i ing six pounds and three fourths of ’ an ounce has been named Jackie i l Eugene. 1 Mr. and Mns. Leßoy Beer of east' • of the city are the parents of a seven and one quarter pound boy, born 1 Wednesday evening at 7:45 o’clock. J The baby has been named Roderick • Duane. • 1 o r Harry Coffelt and Marry Hebble, of this city, made a business to Cincinnati yesterday with food sup-' plies from the local creamery. Anton Thieme accompanied Ed Krueckeberg of Root township to j Ann Arbor Michigan today where Mr. Krueckeberg will undergo medi-i cal treatment. Mrs. Ethel Baughman was called ! to Bell Center, Ohio, Monday by. the death of her mother. Funeral services were held this afternoon at j two-thirty o'clock. Charles F. Fuelling of route 5, Decatur was a shopper here today and renewed his paper. Mr. Fuelling was born on what is known as the old John Fuelling place, located five miles north of Decautr and still re-, sides there. He has maintained his residence there all of his life, which is 77 years. : i 0 -- - Adams County Memorial Hospital J Jess Hurst. 316 Nor'h Eleventh street, admitted Wednesday night, j Mrs. Martin Gallmeyer and son,: Don Duane, route 1, and Mrs. Les-j ter Cowens, route 2, dismissed Wed-. .' nesdayNoIIGREEMENT IN ICOFTINUEP FROM JP APE ONB) . cated plainly here, is regarded as • the most critical session and the , 1 one on which peace or further conflict probably depends. I "Today will tell the story,” one informed source stated. It was declared here that the Detroit discussions between William S. Knudsen, General Motors vice-president, and John L. Lewis, strike leader, now are centering | almost entirely on the question of | recognition of the United Autorno- i bile Workers union as the bargaining agency of workers. “The question of evacuation of the sit-down strikers from General Motors plants can be settled in a minute,” it "was said here, "if an agreement on recognition can be 1 reached.” It was stated here that if Lewis and Knudsen are able to agree on the recognition question there should be no difficulty In submitting the remaining issues to arbi- . tration. Swear In Deputies Flint, Mich., Feb. 4.—KU.R>— City , officials swore in scores of citizen- ; policemen today as a precaution against strike violence while General Motors attorneys prepared to ask Judge Paul V. Gadola to order sit-down strikers out of two Fisher boay plants. Police Chief James V. Wills asserted “we are organizing fast and by nightfall we will have 1,000 special police reserves ready for any emergency.” The special officers were given badges and silver arm bands and then sent to their homes and places of business. They will be called out only if necessary to “protect the public and our citizens who i want to walk or drive peaceably ' through the city without a howl- ; ing mob swinging clubs and iron bars,” Wills said. “John L. Lewis probably remembers the Herrin, 111., massacre,” Wills continued. "We don’t want a repetition of that. We don’t

want the good citizens of Flint to get out of hand.” Hoy E. Brownell, General Motors lawyer, said he would petition Judge Gadola for a writ of attachment which would order the sitdown strikers to abandon the automobile plants to the company. The judge’s injunction against the strikers became operative at 3 p. m. yesterday and was ignored. Roy Reuther, union leader, said .he had discussed the special police organization with Chief Wills and ! had received assurance that it would not violate a non-violence truce reached yesterday. “Chief Wills said he would adhere strictly to the letter of the agreement.” Reuther reported. "He said the men were not having arms

• • i Herbert Marshall says: "♦ ♦♦ a light smoke is a joy i to throat” / 1K "Before I came over to this country if 'X an English cigarette appealed to If - lA me because it was firmly packed. II j|B|| \\ In America I tried various popuI ' \| l ar brands looking for the same I O il virtue. Lucky Strike led all the rest. ML z ' ,jB J A 11 And what’s more —I soon discovered It Jk , I l^at Luckies were a light smoke \\ W and a positive joy to the throat.” HERBERT MARSHALL A FAMOUS RKO RADIO PICTURES’ STAR ' TW. A ■ n independent survey was made recently among professional men and women—lawyers, ' v doctors, lecturers, scientists, etc. Os those who said they smoke cigarettes, 87% stated they personally 18-A prefer a light smoke. Mr. Marshall verifies the wisdom of this preference, and so do other leading artists of the radio, stage, screen, and opera. Their voices are their \ fortunes. That’s why so many of them smoke /W Luckies. You, too, can have the throat protection of Luckies—a light smoke, free of certain harsh irritants removed by the exclusive process "It s the finest tobaccos— Toasted”. Luckies are gentle on the throat! ’ the cream of the crop” A Light Smoke "It’s Toasted”-Your Throat Protection AGAINST IRRITATION—AGAINST COUGH Cupyrlfibt 193 T, Tbi Americtu Tobaceu Cumpany

issued to them or permits to carry guns and will not be mobilized without advance notice ns provided in the agreement.” -—.... Two City Plants Report Profits Kendallville, Ind., Feb. 4—(UP) - A net profit of more than |55,500 wm shown in the operation of the municipal electric Lght and power plant for 1936 it was announced in the report to the city council here last night. Another northeastern Indiana city Bluffton, last night reported a profit in operation of its municipal utilities. During 1936, despite rate reductione, total net earnings for the water and light plants were $27,620. Cincinnati Suffers More Fire Damage Cincinnati. Feb. 4 —(UP) —Flames 50 feet high, which illuminated Cincinnati’s west end ® n d endangered six squares of residences, destroyed one factory and part of another I today, causing damage estimated at $120,000 Three firemen were injured. — —. —o Congressmen Speed Action For Relief Washington. Feb. 4 —(UP) —Congressmen from the flood-stricken Ohio and Mississippi Valleys lined up today to sipeed action on President Roosevelt’s $2,771,000,000 (B) water conservation program. Confronted by the pleas of thousands driven from their homes by the untamed rivers, legislators saw in ' the uix-year program an opportunity to prevent future disastrous floods. DISTURBED W Pierce s A-nuric, is of ■—a kiiAiiT* indicated and usuA I 1 > »uflfcient to I ra I lIIUIII ■ relieve minor kidney irregularities. “A-nu- I ric” is of value in relieving the burning and ! soreness, and the desire for frequent urination | caused by or associated with excess acid, and ■ tends to ease the flow of urine. Obtain Dr. Fierce’s A-nuric now Pries, 65c & $1.35 at your neighborhood drug store. Mail the symptom blank which is in the A-nuric package and send a sample of urine for free analysis to Dr. Pierces Clinic, 605 Main St . Buffalo. N Y

r Joining Mlddlowevtern member*! 1 In approving the plan—submitted to - congrees by Mr. Roosevelt in a report of the national resources committee —- were congreoßimen from western districts seeking reclametion and Irrigation projects. i Gore Injunction ’ Modified Today >- i . Knoxville, Tenn., Feb. 4 —(UP) — i The Gore injunction against the > Tennessee Valley Authority was modified today by Judge John Gore r to permit TVA to sell and transmit l electric power to the Aluminum - Company of America and ita subsld- • laries over a line from Norris Dam. 1 The modification was made at the request of the company, which entered into a contract long before the Gore injunction wae issued. b —, .— Bank Cashier Short, Takes Own Life J Indianapolis, Ind . Feb. 4—(UP) — ’ j The state department of financial i institutions today announced it had taken over liquidation of the New Salem bank, where Ross M. Mileo, cashier, committed suicide yesterday. Miles ehot himself while etate examiners were making a check which revealed an SIB,OOO shortage, direc- . tors of the bank, one of the few re-

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■ malning private financial institutionH in Indiana, asked for the state liquidation. A. R. Pollard, special representative of the state department of financial inetitutlons. wag appointed liquidator for the bank. — Q — Markets At A Glance Stocks: higher after midday profit taking. Bonds: irregularly higher. Curb stocks: irregularly higher. Chicago stocks: irregularly higher. Foreign exchange; lower in relation to the dollar. Cotton: 3 points higher to 3 erBronchial Coughs Just A Few Sips and— Like A Flash—Relief! Spend • few cent» today et eny good drugstore for a bottle of triple acting BUCKLEY'S MIXTUBt take a couple <* doses and sleep sound all nigbt long — your Irritating cough of bronchitis Is under control. „ „ One little sip and the ordinary cough h on Its way—continue for 2 or 3 days and often you'll hear no more from that tough old hang-on cough that nothing seems to help. If not loyfully satisfied with BUCKLEY'S MIXTURE money back-