Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 102, Decatur, Adams County, 29 April 1937 — Page 3

Kin society

JOHNSO N ro CLASS w ■ ’Wvi'bm- Workers clans of E '-ipiHcopa! Sunday Bf, M „ 5 Tmt-d.iy ..venue: William Mi'i'h* 1 ! Etiin.'.P ' '!:• W B " srh, ‘ g T , J ()V .| |ke llO'eling which ■**?'. nv Woven inemlH-re busmese ■5L ;| . m lud-d with prayer KK J oil n Floyd. •’ a v refi.rbaielits were BOrvJ. Ts,,. of til., evening by ■ " M ’ J, 'bne..n and Mi May h-iii fr ? liJ « 3 ~iisi!l£“ * meeting KS si lota Xi sorority at the Kleonor Pumphrey evening b.Ktia M’bis time. E». — tkS pFANK gleckler WOMAN'S CLUB BThell' inwnsliip woman's HL >V- dn-*day afternoon at of Mrs. Frank (Heckler, ■ is \ \ two children present. by Mrs. Ami Miller. the th? creed p., i, :..ry's Bail, ley was received an ■SFm xl>\M SILVIA * ever in your city, I or state. The lady with I ■ the radio mind. Seventh of the seventh generMeriS Born with double veil. time in your city. Gifted reader and advisor. H She f‘s helped thousands In walk of life and she can E helpjyou In all affairs of life, you should know, the to control your trouble Hud ilisappointinente. She tells future complete and gives of friends and enemies, today and consult this lady. Satisfaction guarReadings. 25c. Hours Ola. i*. till .<3O p m. Located I trailer at west side. | state.:i. corner 13th and

oiautnl, LUtuvi LULU UIIM ... —, ... ... streets. I ' en into the < ’ lub - Tliey are MI6S Vi " 1 ♦ 1 viau Lynch, Mies Mary Cowan and ■M*— ■ . L.— ■ Lf n/ y 1 they lastT"" ft This is your opportunity! For only AiH l He—you get aI4 pt. can of famous gSsffi W ? Milidik-n Jap-A-Lac Four Hour Enamel I||| •n.l a high quality 1 */2 in. brush —a EE BE 155 c value. EW , [K* «"■| s jm I I The first 00 persons who bring in coupons can | K A 7 jjggjW | I I buy pt. Jap-A-Lac and brush—for sc. If a _ S 1 jgg I I larger can is desired, you may buy a brush for ■ ■ I | ■sc and secure a 30c discount. ■ ■ ' f I Name. | ; I?'- c{( y ! l/jfl < » Baa = ass ass* •» saw wan J/ !■ I ! * Anyone can use Jap-A-Lac ;fa ne resu ' ts on furniture, i lyoodwork, or walls. Brush t melt away, leaving a I*”T' . lustrous finish that Ful gashes like tile. Act today! Wfl 8: ou save 50c and get enough IB* I » n ‘ ,me ! to finish a chair or ftmall table. Use the coupon! | FREE Book! ■H| in Full Color i decoration. Get your /a|H., . ; copy today! 1 I ■ ■ Byj . rv a. k ' > ‘ '

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Finny Macy Phone* 100 C — 1001 — Thursday So Cha Rea, Mrs. Ruetiel Byers, 1 7.30 p. 111. St. Mary’s Twp. Home Economics Club. Mre. Harry Ray, 1:30 p. m. Young Peoples’ Class of Union Chapel, Mies lona Schnepp, 7:30 p- m. Women of Mooee and Senior Regents Escorts, Mocse Home, 7:30 p. m. St. Paul Ladies' Aid, Mrs. Kermit Parrish, all day meeting. Eta Tau Sigma, Miss Kathryn ■Archbold, 7:30 p. m. Friday Women of the Moose Public Benefit Party, Moose Home, 8 p. m. Pocahontas Lodge, Red Men's Hall 7:30 p. m. Saturday Chicken Suipper, United Brethren Church, 5 to 7 p. ni. Tuesday Woman's Missionpry Society, Zion Reformed Church. 2:30 p. m. M. E. Standard Bearers, Mise Agnes Nelson, 7 p. m. Pei lota Xi, Mise Eleanor Pumph- ; rey, 7:30 p. m. Dutiful Daughters Claes, Mrs. Ora MeAlahney 7:30 p. m a new member. a An Interesting lesson on electric J cords was given by Mrs. Forreet | Walters. Mrs. George Morris read I the constitution of the club. A clever portaryal of the song I "Down by the Old Mill Stream", 1 was given with music by Mrs. Earl ! Chase and the motions by Mrs. Floyd Arnold a! ‘d Mns. Harvey ; Koos. j A delicious luncheon was served at the close of the afternoon by I the hostesses. Mrs. Frank Ross- , wurm. Miss Nina Mclntosh and 1 Mrs. Fred Shaffer. MISS KATHRYN HOWER HOSTESS TO HER CLUB Miss Kathryn Hower was hostess to the members of her bridge I ; club Wednesday evening at the J home of her sister, Mrs. Carl Gerber Three new members were takI I in

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THCRSDAY, APRIL 29, 1937.

Mies Margaret Lauby. Four games of bridge were enjoyed and prices were awarded to 1 Miss Mary Cowan and Miss Fer- i rel Fenlmore. At the close of the I games, a delicious one course- luncheon was served at small tables, centered with bouquets of sweet ipeas. The Dutiful Daughters class of i the Evangelical Sunday school will meet at the home of Mrs, Ora MeAlahney Tuesday evening at seventhirty o'clock. Mi-s. Homer Maloney and Mrs. Ralph Johnson will be s the assisting hostesses. All members are urged to be present. The Bobo United Brethren church will serve a plate supper at the Boho school Friday evening May 7 from 5 to 7:30 o’clock- The price, of the supper will be twenty cents, i i The mcinu will be published later. I The public is invited to attend. HISTORICAL CLUB CLOSING LUNCHEON Mrs. John Schug was hostess to the members of the Historical club for the fiia! club meeting until fall at her home on South Third street Wednesday noon. A lovely pot luck luncheon was served at small tables I centered with bouquets of spring • flowers. The new members of the club were the especial guests. They are Mrs. Ivan Stucky, Mrs. Floyd Acker and Mrs. Vaughn Milli-kan. Little! Misses Sa'ly Ahr and Alice Ann Langston were also guests. Following the luncheon a brief business meeting was conducted by the president, Mrs. Schug, She ! reported the following members as being IMS as to attendance, quotations and current events, Mrs Earl Butler, Mrs. Fred Hancher, 1 Mrs. Harl Hollingsworth and Mrs. Schug. Several contests were enjoyed. A clever contest covering the past year's study program was held and the prize was awarded to Mrs. Ben DeVor. Assisting Mt®. Schug as hostesses were the Mesdames Kannie Fristoe, Wilson Beery, Ed Christen. C. C. Langston and Homer Lower. 0 Stonebraker To Head Enforcement Division Indianapolis. Apr. 29. — (U.R) —! Homer StonebrakW, former Cass county sheriff, is to be appointed head of the enforcement division of the state excise department, the | United Press learned today. The appointment is expected to be announced tomorrow or Saturday. gERSONAId Gus Wehmeyer, a patient at the Adams County Memorial hospital is reported improved today. Invitations have ibeen received 1 here to attend the Westinghouse dedication of the new studios of WOWO and WGL at Fort Wayne Saturday. Governor Townsend will give the addrese. Mrs. E. W. Busche, Mrs. Jim A. Hendricks and Mr. and Mt®. John Floyd spent Wednesday in AnderConstipated 30 Years ‘For thirty years I had stubborn constipation, awful gas bloating, headaches and pains in the back. Adlerika helped right away. Now. I eat sausage, bananas, pie. any-, thing I want and never felt bet-1 ter.”—Mrs. Mabel Schott. Smith WHMi SHEETS SOLVING A HAITH, annrucoc happiness AN" ECONOMY cnUincn# problem, its fun ti SOLVE IHOS-TICS.RE- *- “Variance the letters OF EACH LINE 10 FORM A I _ . SEVEN WORD SENTENCE, ruo L, I ydr nineclag I [ 1 lens theng 7 file , so hole cts :B i' iii LI j li - ® -! “Our modern sanitary service delights particular patrons.” PRIZES FREE — SI.OO Dry Cleaning of Man’s Suit or Ladies' Dress HWS-TIK notes ns prize contest warn F® ac_c •RKB.KWS® ANO B CHALLENGE TO CORRECTLY SOLVE THESE CROS-VICf. SUBMIT WITHIN FIVE DAYS A NEAT, ACCURATE ANO EXCEPTIONALLY ATTRACTIVE SOLUTION TO THE ABOVE CROS-TICE. NO PURCHASES ARE NECESSARY TO COMPETE. OUPLICATEI PRIZES FOR TYING CONTESTANTS. ALL EXCEPT • employees ARE ELIGIBLE TO WIN.I PRINT NAMF ANO ADDRESS PLAINLY ; IN SUBMITTING ANSWER ON ABOVE FORM OR SEPARATE SHEET. I LAST WEEK'S WINNER Mrs. H. F. Barton 1023 W. Adams Decatur, Ind. ■MOa'SfiW”

u ’ meit >Cm • '/juL ' ’ • women >em ! JaA tor i Jv* In the Big Town, you see lots of empty I J 9 st 1 packages. That means that pack after pack of refreshingly mild, good tasting • ■ Chesterfields have satisfied hundreds... , maybe thousands. a y OHt oose Creek Junction, yon viect u ' l i J nien u i )0 teit y ou )at Chesterfields are milder.. .you see ladies y ou ow tfay taste an d what a pleasing aroma they have. yfw wfekg \w ' s r : kF * Ww&rw," iH f EJH * x#*' M Wwl - ...- S I ■TV ■ |>- Going East t .. or going Wist ... Chesterfield satisfies ’em. Copyright 1937, Liccett & Myers Tobacco Co.

son attending the M E. conference, f Simon Schwartz ana Ed Liddy i attended to business in Indianapo-1 lis. The Rev. M. T. Brandeberry of, Woodward, Oklahoma, ie visiting' hie son, the Rev. Paul Brandyberry. Miss Gertrude Barber of thie city, superintendent, of nurses at the | Irene Byron .Sanitarium, Fort Wayne, today entered Dr. Crile'e 1 clinic at Cleveland. She hae been suffering from goitre and will probably undergo an operation. She has been in poor health for sometime. W. A. Klepper, Martin J. Mylott, Avon Burk and A. R. Holthouse attended the annual meet-ing and banquet of the Fort Wayne Transportation club at the Hotel La Fontaine, Huntington last evening. They were guests of William Sporleder. superintendent of the Erie railroad. Howard Zinn, Huntington newspaper-1 man. who at one time was employI ed by the Daily Democrat, extend- ■ ed words of welcome to the 250' J guests in behalf of the Chamber us . Commerce. Mr. Zinn is president of I the Huntington Chamber. Mrs. Roy Archbold left thie afternoon for Peru where she will be the I guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mns. Phil Byron, for the remainder of the week. Dr. Archbold will join them Saturdayevening for a week end visit.. The condition of Mrs. O. T. Johnson, who has been ill at her home I southeast of the city, for the past few days, is reported as slowly im-, oproving. Mrs. Oren Schultz has been tem-

I’full quart Kqanke Linoleum Varnish * -45 M t bJinch doublettiick Rubberset Brush ■« *Cj ■ x 1.85 Both $139 foronly 1 Kohne Drug Store

i porari'y employed in the offices of t I County Clerk G. Remy Blerly. j Mrs. Edward T. Gregg, whose £ death in California was reported j yesterday, was the widow of a for--1 mer ipastor of the local M. E. church not the mother, as erroneously stat- ( I ed in yesterday's Democrat. o , Names Berne Pastor Assistant Secretary ; Elkhart. Ind., Afril 29 —(UP) — 1 Dr. Reuben H. Mueller of Indiana- | polls was elected secretary at the 11 opening business session today of; the Indiana Evangelical church con-, ference here. He named as his, assistants Rev. William J. Dauner, South Bend; Rev. E. F. Roesti, Ev-I ansville, M. O. Herman, Berne, and I R. A. Strauss, Elkhart. Bishop Emeritus Samuel P. St reng and Bishop George E. Epp I were the speakers at last night’s general meeting. o FRANK MURPHY troiVTINUEp FROM PAGJB. 017111) Resolutions placed before the U. S. chamber of commerce today recommended sweeping changes in new deal policies to. congress, including flat opposition to ; President Roosevelt's supreme court plan, reduction of federal expenditures, and broad amendI ment of the Wagner labor relations act. The series of resolutions was | presented to the chamber’s 25th 1 annual meeting by its resolutions

committee. They will he acted upon at this afternoon's concluding session. It was expected that all major sug-, gestions would be endorsed. The committee recommended to the 2,000 delegates that "we op I pose any effort by other bran-1 cites of the government to minimize the power or diminish the. jurisdiction, or limit the method of decision of the supreme court. “We oppose every measure which has as its purpose influence from the legislative or executive

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| departments upon the decisions which the Supreme Court will render, in whsrtever terms such measures are couched, whether in i j relation to the number of members c< the Supreme Court or other-1 i wise. “The judicial department must' ren.\ n free and independent, with ! out any degree of effort on the part of either the legislative de-1 partinent or the executive depart- ; ment to affect the exercise of judicial functions.” the committee i said.

PAGE THREE

The committee endorsed the present economy drive in congress. i “Unless expenditures are materially curtailed, any revenue proI gram designed to obtain an early l balance of the budget will fail of its purpose,” the resolution said. | “The upward trend of expendi- ' tures should be revised in order I to end deficit financing, obtain ordJ er in the fiscal affairs of the govj ernment, protect the holders of its i securities and lessen the dangers I from undue expansion of credit.”