Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 137, Decatur, Adams County, 10 June 1937 — Page 3

'flN SOCIETY

— meet ; 11 HIGH SCHOOL ’ a:..l W.im" < >««’• %It 1,1 Huitfoul High 4 ° s ' i ' a °" ly „ ,h, ' ;r ,ll, ‘‘ s Vr- aske.i to attend Ilia « ''ii i ,a > - am, tr.'.ir .n ■ \ M mt* tho county] ;■ seme very . bunk and BH ....... .1 Mil contlin ted. mock bank and; ,| u s of everyone

i v eitoßhEETs /^S#jjK^S^*coloMf l S^H. l fe^K« s *«W '■~ ER S Us OH YOU. CROS TICS AR! GREAT FUH. RE ARRANGE THE JUuSif, V LETTERS OE EACH UNI TO FORM A COMPETE fl .:■*., I our hat cleanina." II Free $ 1.00 dry cleaning of Men's Suit or Ladies' Dress. ii: fl CROS-TICS RULES FOR PRIZE CONTEST A PRIZ E: ACCEPT H ELEN'S AND BILL'S CHALLFNTF SOLVE THESE CROS-TICS. SUBMIT WITHIN FIVE DAYS I accurate ano exceptionally ATTRACTIVE SOLUTION TO Bi above cros-tics. no purchases are necessary to compete "T prizes for tying contestants, all EXCEPT oiir £ . ELIGIBLE to win. print name and address plainly in answer qn above form or separate sheet * WINNERS OF OUR lAST CONTEST Miss Irene Fosnaugh, R. R. No. 2, Decatur, Ind. j'ij I I ■ ■ ■ S I | | | I f j InjV9 m v m I Amb ng y I ■f V H •J^Wt Klf Ml iHihjßlH B 1 fI j * Jfr* | HT- 1 1 T y | rrrm |“ j ttß ■gU, ■calling your ■ ATTENTION 1 to the unusual w«d ■SAVINGS Jjl£> I Furniture and Rugs Outstanding indeed are these week-end spe- ■ cials offered by this store. We suggest >ou ■j drive down for your needs for we know we can B save you money on your every purchase. I OPEN EVENINGS I Bed Room Living Room a Suites Suites ■ . Beautiful patterns, ■I Fine quality, best of solid construction, ■ construction, n e w 1 v wide selection and sellII styled, sensational at ing for only I $35.00 s3s°° I Inner Spring Mattresses iiH Large selection and a very unusual buy. \\orth Bmueh more. Selling for .... sl2-°° I ■I 9x12 Axminster Rugs Felt Base Hugs, pret If * ar se selection, beauti- tv patterns, selling for II ful patterns, fine qual- . If ity. only 1 S2O $3- 95 j Stucky <S* Co 1 MONROE, IND.

j connected with the bank. Group singing \vu« also enjoyed, with Leroy Schwartz as leader. , More definite announcements con:cernlng the July meeting will bo | published later. " The Zion Lutheran choir will 1 m, ‘ Rt “t the home of Mrs. Karl Kndop Friday evening at seven forty- ; five o’clock. | The June Festival, which was to have .been given by the young peoj pie of Union Chapel this evening, | has been postponed until a later j date. MRS. JESSF EDGELL IS CLUB HOSTESS I The Pinochle club met at tho home of Mrs, Jeeee Kdgell Tuesday

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1937.

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Fanny Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 Thursday Baiptint Woman’s Society, Mrs. Ira Bodle, 2:30 p. m. Mount Pleasant Ladles’ Aid, Mrs. Harley Roop, 2 p. m. Kustern Star Regular Stated Meeting, Masonic Hall, 7:30 p. m. Friday Zion Lutheran Choir, Mrs. Karl Krudop, 7:45 ip. m. Phoebe Illhle Class, Zion Reformed Church, 7:30 p. m. Saturday Mission Band, Kvangelica] Church, 8 p. m. Monday _ Auxiliary, American Legion IHome 7:45 p. ni. evening. After eight games prizes were awarded to Mrs. Albert Miller and Mrs. Bun Keller. A lovely lunceon was served at the close of the games. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Sol Lord in two weeks. PERSONALS

- «mi ) Vincent Abraham, of Huntington 11 I raveling freight agent for the Erie | < railroad, visited here yesterday, Mr. 11 Abrams formerly lived In Decatur. I, Rev. and Mrs. Ralph W. Graham, 1 ] =! : Only the RICH can afford ; Cheap Furniture If you want your furniture dol- 1 lars to do the utmost work, buy 1 QUALITY FURNITURE from us. You are throwing money away if you buy cheap, shoddy furniture. Come in and look our merchandise over. We sell nationally advertised merchandise. UDELL— Living room, dining room, and bed room suites. HOOSIER— Kitchen cabinets and breakfast sets. LANE— Cedar Chests. SIMMONS— Mattresses, beds, and springs. SPRAGUE FURNITURE CO. 152 So. 2nd St. Phone 199

It’s the only low-priced car that brings you all these motoring advantages—the only low-priced car that gives you such outstanding beauty, comfort and performance together with such exceptional operating economy. *Kn*t-Aclion and ShW Sm ring - Afsiffr mod* only. CW Atari In.mllmmu^ CHEVROLET MOTOR DIVISION, General Motort Sales Corporation, DEI KOI I, MICUUsAN P. A. KUHN CHEVROLET£CO. NORTH 3rd STREET DECATUR, IND. ”

Isons Jack and William, left this at-' , ternoon for Greeiicastle. Rev. Gia-M ham is a member of tho board of, trustees of DePauw university and j will attend an official board meet-. ing Friday. De Pauw is celebrating I its Centennial anniversary this * week. | j Mrs. Peter A. Hess of route four j wns u visitor in town today. ,j Mtn. Linn Kern and children liuve [ returned to their home in Pitts- | burgh after a week's visit with Mrs. j Kern's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J, L. ; Kocher. Mrs. Kochrr accompanied , J her home and will remain for a i . visit. | Judge D. E. Smith and R. C. Par- , I rish, Font Wayne attorneys, visited ! I here the ipast several days while j attending to matters In court. I Albert Cox of Hartford City call* ,'cd on Decatur friends last evening. Representatives of a laige Omaha ‘ concern are working on a city dir-' i ectory to be published during the ■ ' next few weeks in Decatur. Mrs. Hal! Miller and son Gaylord I t of Van Wert, Ohio, spent Wednest day with the former’s sister, Mrs. Charlie Helm. I Miss Esther Bowers and sister, j Mrs. Vida Kaough, attended the, funeral of Opal Rau at Kendallville Tuesday. ! Miss Cordelia Worthinan, daughI I ter of Mr. ami Mrs. Lewis Worth- j

man of west of Decatur, is taking a ' three months’ training course at j Children's hospital, Akron, Ohio. J Mies Worthman was graduated ! i from nurses's training school In ] Fort Wayne last month. j I >l, A. Kalver, local theater owner, attracted attention today when he appeared on the streets clad in a I heavy black overcoat to shut out the unusually cool Jane air. When questioned he recalled an Incident of exactly the extreme. On December 23. 1897, he stated that he sat' on the front porch of his home In shirtsleeves. o MASONIC Fellowcraft Degree, Friday, 7:30 p. m. * W. M. o Wood Carver Makes Clocks Pawtucket, R. I. —<U.R> —When he lost his job as a silk and cotton weaver four years ago, Lithuanianborn Michael Nosalius, 45, turned to wood-carving. Now he exhibits as his masterpieces, two 8-foot 200pound grandfather clocks with thousands of intricate mechanical parts of all wood.

CROSS INCOME TAX ATTACKED Two Suits Attack Validity Os Indiana Gross Income Tax South Bend, Ind., June 10 (U.R) —Three federal judges today hud under advisement two suits attack- 1 lng the Indiana gross Income tax law on grounds that It violates the due process clause of the federal constitution. Plaintiffs In one suit are the Lake County Savings & Loan Co., Gary: and Hollis Hunter, Hammond, who died recently. The action named as defendants j Gov. M. Clifford Townsend, tax collector Clarence Jackson, deputy I collector Pauline Rainer, Sheriff Caroll Holley and Deputies Frank Mlgas and Floyd Monett. In the other suit, plaintiffs are the Calumet Chevrolet Sales, Inc.,, j Crown Point; Rimes Motors, East ! Chicago, und the city of Crown ! Point. [ Judges In the actions are Thornlas W. Slick. South Bend, and] I Philip L. Sullivan, Chicago, both I of federal district courts, and Chi-

cago Circuit Judge J. Earl Major. Q 4 4 Adams County Memorial Hospital ! ♦ « Admitted this morning: Mrs. David Habegger, 517 Weet Ma'n street Berne; Mrs. Levi Mowrer, routo 5, Decaurt; Richard Moees son o? Mr. and Mrs. Dale Mosee, route 5. Deca- | tur. D'emlssed tills' morning; Mrs. Carl Gerber and daughter, Sara 1 Ann. o Mt. Pleasant Church Plans Program Sunday Tne Mt. Pleasant church will hold their annual children's day program iat tlie church on Sunday evening at ■7:30 o’clock. A cordin’ invitation has been extended the public. I Richmond Clothing Workers End Strike Richmond, Ind., June 10—(UP)--Workers at the Atlas underwear company plant returned to their j ibs today fol'owing announcement uy o mpany officials that they had | accepted the amalgamate 1 clothing

* jw<il c r: of America aa the sole colin.'live bargaining agert for the uniJ ploy**. ' Tiiite hundred workers In ths p'.nu* have been on strike »I lice Mot-.oay. Picketing of tho plant also • haded today. I Negotiations for a wngo contract | w'P lie started Immadlj’.o'v and sev*' oral employes who bud been dist-, chu.M o wilt lie reinstated. Farmers Fined For Dynamiting Fish Vincennes, Ind., June 10 —(UPl—i Five Knox county farmers paid ■ fines of SSO and costs today after pleading guilty to dynamiting fisii In the White River near Monroe City. 1 The men fined were William Weber, Lloyd Feller, Walter Har- S sha, Don Tevault and Clarence Fisher. State game wardens charged that the men had Wasted nearly u mile :of the river and had destroyed . thousands of fish. Chicago Man Killed As Auto Hits Tree South Bend, Ind., June 10 —(UP) 1 —Fred Lindens, 65, Chicago, was killed instantly here Jate yesterday when he .'ost control o fhls automobile which crashed into a tree. Lindera was enroute to visit his sister in Elkhart when the accident occurred. Joseph E. Noonan, 38, I Hitch-hiker, who was riding with Linders, escaped with slight chest injuries. Grandmother at 32. West Palm Beach, Fla. —<U.R> — Mrs. W. Ted Taylor, a resident of nearby Riviera, claims the title of i ''America's youngest grandmother.” She is 32 years old. Her | daughter, Mrs. C. E. George, is the ============== PETUNIAS for Window Boxes and Flower Beds Attractive Low Prices. Also Plenty of VINES at 5c and 10c | "Say il \ DECATUR FLORAL CO. Nuttman Ave. - PHONE 100

mother of a daughter, which weighed 9% pounds ut birth. Mrs. George is 15. o Dog Stages Sit-down ....Toledo — (UP) — The sit-down strike lias spread to dogs. The driv er of a bread-wagon relurnej to find u police dog occupying his seat. Tho an'.iiiul refused to budge until alternately threatened und cajoled with u broom stick and a piece of balognn. Sale Tax Rise Shown BERKELEY. Cal (U P ) —General HUlee taxes In tho United State# produced $284,358,000 In 1935, as against $1,222,000 In 1930, the bureau of public administration

MARC SAUL BB|. “Pangola” Washable ■ SILK LINENS on,y s3*^9 /L, \ f. Perfect dresses for summer in the SEL Fj sun —Lovely colors—Fabrics with the '< Jfh. an Y B lusterless soft texture of Shantung. f \‘4*CFk' *«ip I A"s:zes- | J I Cool “Dressy” »\J; \ SHEERS y A •V% V 1 j» st $6-95 . VI 1 J Joy and deliqhtful—these cool look- /, 'i n \ B inq. cool feelina Chiffons. Nets and ASrJ \ Yy ' I marquisettes. Beautiful florals—-dots jfluK. \ \j7 4 \ and plain colors—all sizes. I j\ ' Tx ’ Designed for Women '' V ( FINER SHEERS “ ly _„ $lO-95 y,, '• $' 4 Chiffons — Laces C ■-V I Pastels and Prints. £y. m | WHITE SUITS QQ V %'jt anf ' COATS from gp&Lp Fashionable Summer ftwk-. COTTON FROCKS / / Every size — Every fabric. / / Mrs. Louisa Braden [ i [ 3rd and Monroe sts. Phone 737

PAGE THREE

t of the University of California dls- . covered In stakistlcal research, o Pennsylvania R ch In Salt Harrisburg, Pa. —(UP) —A store 1 of rook salt that would tuipply tha ; world for many years ta burled uu- ’ | der Pennsylvania soil, accordiag • to Thomas A. Logon, eecretary of 1 Internal affulm, said today. —————o ■** i Town of Old Folk Nantucket, Muss. <U.R) Nearly 13 per cent of Nantucket Island's permanent population bus passed the Psalmist's allotted age of three - score and 10 years. The assessors I list shows seven nonagenarians, 84 ■ octogenarians and 784 eeptuagenur- , lans. Permanent population is 3,u 000.