Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 126, Decatur, Adams County, 27 May 1937 — Page 6
PAGE SIX
WPA WORKERS (CONTINUEI non MOB relief workers under the supervision of the highway superintendent and surveyor. Roads have been Improved, small bridges built, buildings repaired, and other types of work done. The stat< hl gin-, iy department] has Issued r. . ter part of i the county’s » def », er', which was granted because stat- work is given a preference over county work. The men will continue improving state road 101 north to the GOITRE Mnkr ’Blain Quick Tent Get a small bottle Sorbol—Quadruple a colorless liniment. For aim* pie goitre apply twice daily. Thous-J ands havn been relieved. It quickly suppli* substance needed by the thyroid :land. Does not interfere* with work or pleasure. Get further* J information at Holthouse Drug Co. •Approved by registered physician. Note: Mrs. Nt »le Cash. Cynthiana, • Indiana will gladly tell about herlj success with Sorbol — Quadruple. Hol ; '
PLANTS! PLANTS! This year we carried the largest and most complete stock of blooming plants for cemetery and home use that the city has ever boasted. Prices reasonable for quality stock. We still have plenty of highest quality plants left. Visit us early. Open evenings ’til 10 and All Day Sunday. “Suu it with. DECATUR FLORAL CO. Nuttman Ave - PHONE 100 Cm; FURNITURE and RUGS Outstanding indeed are these week-end specials offered by this store. We suggest you drive down for your needs for we know we can save you money on your every purchase. OPEN EVENINGS Bed Room Living Room Suites Suites ... . . . Beautiful patterns, Fme quality, best of so j j d construction, newly wide selection and sellstyled, sensational at ing for only $35-00 $35-0° Inner Spring Mattresses Large selection and a very unusual buy. Worth much more. Selling for sl2 9x12 Axminster Rugs Felt Base Rugs, pretlarge selection beaut;. , patterns M||i fm . ful patterns, tine quality. only S2O $3-95 Stucky <s* Co MONROE, IND.
I Allen county line. They will also < I work on state road 118, east of Berne to the state line. The city will use the remainder of the men In street, newer, sidewalk and park repair. In the expectation of obtaining a WPA project, the county recency | purchased paint so rthe refinishing 1 of count) oulldings. This will either Ibe done under a contract or the paint will be held in the possibility of the obtaining of a WPA grant when work inay again be slack. SAYS COMPANY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) part in labor difficulties at Bethlehem Steel corporation plants and assisted in settlement ] of the brief strike called by the ! S. W. O. C. against Jones and Laughlin Steel corporation. The justice department had not yet received word of a request for an investigation of an alleged "nefarious scheme'' of Republic i
I and Chicago police officials. Van I A. Bittner, Chicago director for I : the S. W. O. C„ telegraphed j President Roosevelt asking such inquiry. Justice officials said they had' ■no idea what action would be! I taken. They explained that their ■ ! only investigative unit was the | federal bureau of investigation I i but that in some instances the | attorney general has appointed a I j special assistant to conduct spe-1 f dal inquiries. The senate civil liberties committee—which is conducting an InI quiry into strikebreaking and i interferences with union labor. I 1 said it at present had no agent in . the steel areas. REGULAR PANEL (CONTINrED. FItCVM PAyjE ONE) vision. Dickerson lost a job with an oil company which paid him) $3,000 annually, and resulted in i his inability to obtain another! 1 such job with any oil company, • the complaint continued. Becaues of the loss of his job and because of the pain and sufI sering alleged, he is asking dam 1 ages of SIO,OOO. Members of the regular panel of the jury, who were accepted are: Sherman Archer, Amos Steiner, Martin Schroeder, Henry Selking, Henry Klopfenstein, Albert I Coppes, Homer Habegger, Harvey , Oarbodin, Mary Arnold. Elizabeth ] Habegger, Louise Clevenger, and ■ Robert Johnson. The plaintiff and Walter Hos- ■ . -
CLEAN FALSE TEETHGET RID OF STAINS New Easy Way— No Brushing Stera-Kleen. amazing sew discovery. removes blackest stain*, tarnish, tartar like magic - Just put false teeth or bridges in a glass of water and add Stera-Klecn powder. No messy brushing. Recommended by denLists —approved by Good Housekeeping. Al all druggists. Money back if not delighted.
NOTICE! EXTRA SPECIALS I ALL WEEK-END SPECIALS GOOD FOR ■ Friday and Saturday I Wonderful Selection of COLD MEATS: Honey |g Loaf. Roast Beef. Ham Loaf. VeaH.oaf. Spiced Ham |g Loaf. Salami. Eckrich Bologna. Tenderloin, etc. 9 EVERYTHING IN FRITTS AND VEGETABLES. |g Home Grown Asparagus, Head Lettuce, Leaf Let- 9 tuce. Wonderful Carrots, Green Beans, Radishes, 9 Tomatoes, etc. 9 ORDER DINNER BISCUITS EARLY FRIDAY. 9 WE LL SAVE ’EM FOR YOU. 9 EXTRA SPECIAL ON POTATOES! § SUGAR! STRAWBERRIES! | Stulls Home Grocery I Phones 88 and 98 i ■ ! 1 I I WMMn « I I 8L teWm I I SSJoiB ■I I ■. ***■■ SS I C- 1 MB ||||| ' The Crosley Shelvador Pay as low as SI.OO a week for the New Crosley. — ALSO — BEE-VAC AND UNIVERSAL SWEEPERS HORTON WASHERS AND IRONERS 1938 ZENITH HOUSE RADIOS STANDARD AND UNIVERSAL ELECTRIC RANGES AT - ||| I Unrick Bros. PHONE 7873 1 mile East of Decatur
U’CATUTt DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1937.
New Manager I 4i l '. - -Aw- » ’ ', ** | f X ! Roy O. Girod was elected manager of the Berne Witness Company, Berne, succeeding the late. Fred Rohrer. Mr. Girod formerly was superintendent of the Berne Mfg. Co., and later engaged in the insurance business. He is a brother of Milton Girod of west of Decatur and a member of Adams Post of American Legion. Edward E. Liechty will continue as editor of the Witness; Howard Gillium | is advertising manager and P. L. ' Amstutz, president of board of | directors. stetter. a witness, were the first to testify in the case. o July Corn Futures Climb Limit Today Chicago, May 27 —(UP) —Traders turned their attention to corn today on the Chicago board of trade and July futures climbed four cents a bushel, the one-day trading limit. July new crop futures touched, 1.25% and the old crop futures; rose to $1.22% a bushel, both up the j
I limit. May futures closed out yesterday at the highest price in 12 years and the bullish enthusiast)! growing out of this activity induced heavy buying today in July corno Miss Marian Neprud Talks To Clubwomen French Lick, Ind., May 27—(UP) Establishment of new farm homesteads at Decatur, Vincennes und Shelbyville have pointed the way toward better housing ajttti a longtime program of community development, Miss Marian Neprud. community manager of Decatur homesteads told, the state federation of 1 women's clubs in conference heretoday. She out'lned plans of Decatur dub women, in cooperation with residents of Decatur homesteads, | A resettlement adn» ! nistration project. for a recreational, educational and beautifying program on a 17acre tract which will be made into a city park. o— — Local Ministers To Meet Saturday The Decautr ministerial association will meet at the parsonage of the First Baptist church Sunday morning at 9:30 o’clock. All members are urged to attend. —o . — - King Os Roumania Suffers Influenza Vienna, May 27 —(UP) — Kin; Carol of Roumania is suffering from influenza and has a high fever, dispatches from Bucharest sai<j today. o Roosevelt Is Still Suffering From Cold Washington, May 27 ►— (UP) — President Roosevelt, still suffering from a slight head cold, transacted official busines in his White House study today. Mr. Roosevelt schdeuled morning conferences with secretary of trea-, sury Henry Morgenthau, Jr., and secretary of interior Harold L. Ickes, his first appointment in three days except for one press conference. Dr. Ross T. Mclntyre said the President would be well enough to make his scheduled trip this weekend to bis Hyde Park, N. Y., summer home. o
I Toledo Obliges Louvre I Toledo.--KU.R>—At the request of j I the French government the Toledo I Museum of Art has sent to the ■ I. Louvre a Degas painting, “The Bal- ‘ I let Dancers." The work will be ! I displayed at a special show. o I Training Rules Belittled Kent, O.—KU.R) —Donald “Rosy"| I Starn, head football coach at Kent ( I State University, believes most ' I training rules are ridiculous, be- ( I cause not one out of a hundred men observes them strictly. I o I Justice Gets Bounty Bellefontaine, G. —(U.R> —One day after the legislature had voted a $lO bounty on each wolf captured : in Ohio, Justice of the Peace Chester Marquis found seven one-week-1 old pups in a hallow log. o Hungary Restricts Tipping Hungary.— <U.R> —A government edict has been issued against tipping in hotels and restaurants in ! Hungary. After a careful survey, I authorities decided tipping should be forbidden. MONROE NEWS Mrs- Paul Bahner entertained at Sunday dinner in honor of Mr. Bahner’s birthday anniversary. Those present were Mr. and Mns. Charles Bahner and son Max and daughter Ruth, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Scherer, I Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Smith of Fort Wayne and Glen Stucky. Chauncey Aurand of Grand Rapids, Michigan visited relatives in Monroe Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Bauman of, Napoieon, Michigan, visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs- O. O. Hocker and Mr. and Mrs. Van Borman over i the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Hover Ray of Ridgeville are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred Foster for a few days. Olen Lehman of Taylor Univer-' sity visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mannas Lehman Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Crist visited Mr. and Mrs. Lee Miller, living near Markle, Sunday afternoon. Roy Baker of Fort Wayne visited < relatives in Monroe Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson visited their daughter, Mrs. Wilford Ray
See our Crostics Ad On Page 3 Unscramble it and win an award. SHEETS BROS.
UNIONISTS BEATEN AT FoßDpi^ i 'fey m| - - 1 BDV Uk ik,- 2
I ——— - - More than 20 United Automobile Workers union members were injured when Ford police prevented ; them from distributing union handbills on company property. While Dearborn, Mich., police watched, j the unionists were driven off the grounds in a . pitched battle. Union officials announced after the
and family at Grabrill for a few-' days. Max Bahner spent the week-end! in Fort Wayne. Mrs. Jane Everhart of Decatur Is j visiting her sister, Mrs. Bell Kess-1 terMr. and Mrs. Ben Shirk and Mr. 1 an<j Mrs. Rolla Longenberger of j Fort Wayne visited Mr. and Mrs. j David Laisure Sunday. Miss Lois Hoffman of Fort! Wayne called on Friends in Monroe Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Crist and
Going Away Decoration Day!| —Dress For The Occasion-1 ( | JIGGER COATS SILK DRESSES I Tf*A ' • I New arrivals in the pop- Beautiful and attractive k. I Jr if u,ar J*KST® r Coats in the Silk Dresses in a wide /A WK Wanted PaS ‘ d Shades ’ selection of styles, col- 4$ \? \Lb Correctly styled and can ;iW *’ e worn f° r manv occa- ors an d s * zes - Lel.ir fit /ill I I sions. buv several at this price. A>| /flt f «3.75 $ 3.98« WASH DRESSES $1.98 - $2.98 2C. Bathing Suits Ladies all-wool Bathing Suits, new styles I iwU \| and colors, all sizes. You'll need one over U 9 the holidays. F v l ®* $1 7/ X *kJ kJ hats tflL Little Tots Wool Bathing Suits, OAg. r selection S* size 1 to 6 years Hats in Straws and " Popular styles as lo* LADIES KNEE-HI HOSE Comfortable and dressy for warm weather; all sizes | IJI| and shades. Lay in a supply. I *1 fl Pair 2 Z9C Jj J B JU NIBLICK & CO
battlf that they would file tharni tional Labor Kolations board. company with violation of thr for a mass demonstration were also Bennett. Ford service depart a,, nt police were not in the skirmish B* l
!sons Quentin and Kermit were the j guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lan- ‘ niman and family at Fort Wayne i Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hendricks land daughters Mareem and Louise of Fort Wayne visited Mrs. HendI ricks parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. | Smith Sunday. 0 , Forest Gets Cultural Aid Petersham, Mass. (U.PJ — “Culj tural treatment” of wild timber I stands in Harvard forest, oldest scientifically operated tract of its
kd.d in Aiu-iii-i nov m d |, ili aimioisary Ki 9 -i- • H lIHU 1 " •'"»> rutij Toledo Rentilil)H Tid' do <U.P.) - Recent ! in offire rentals Itav Inii’kiiia ■ i'<>a»9 of t!;.' <-eiy knife lious.il llii- f■ -T. f r iib*9 i’a: 1. ami Trust <--":sutM st 1 cos: M half 'hloH
