Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 6, Decatur, Adams County, 7 January 1938 — Page 3

SaSOCIETY

I ■ s SO L L ° RD .e I '■ ' . nf the evenin’ 1 n ‘- ■'!'•• ' ”'’ in two week* with . ■, will meet In > wu K William Llst« r - ■ Tlriah club * HI m '“‘' * n lh ! I ■ llur hall Monday evening at. l t U» f« r a ~i;n' o pa:,y | Ejltiek Slipper. ■g ,c. class ■s MEETING ■,, < n c Hass of Union < I>«P-, Kn.day school tnet a! | K,v and Mrs. Stacy Shaw Tins I ■pvph ns. Mrs. .Mini Walters had K of the program, w hich open■X a song, followed by prayer I ■ Mrs Sylvester Everhart Mrs.i ■ w read the scripture and roll ■*", answered with Bible ■irs Earl Chase rlayed an accor- i solo There were also solos by | ■„ Walters and Betty Walters. A ■t was enjoyed by Margaret and K| Shaw. After short talks by

McKessons Cod Liver Oil t MAKES ROBUST. STRONG AND | HEALTHY CHILDREN Provides Vitamines to keep Young and Old in Good Health SPECIAL MQx pINT PRICE g< V Plain or Mint Flavored I Jergens Lotion. 50c Hinds Honey and J SI.OO size 89c Almond Cream 45c I 1 Hi. Horehound Pablum4sc I Drops 19c 59c size Calox Tooth I 100 Abbotts A.B.D. Powder & 50c West ! Capsules $2.69 Tooth Brush, both I 50c Horlick's Malted fors9c I Milk .—45 c Pinex for Coldss9c I Evening in Paris l pana T(M)th p aste 39c I « • v • 2» C Miles Alka-Selzer 27-54 c I Miles Nervineß9c I Schick Electric Razor Ct 1 E.OO | Makes Shaving a Pleasure "JP I Kohne Drug Store I JANUARY’S pig Used Car Sale I I?" FORD TUDOR with Trunk. Low mileage car. I uns like new. Equipped with expensive hot air I neater and defroster. Your £ji & ftft || opportunity to save. Special. 5>495* UV I hii’i’ COUPE. Motor A-l. Tires show | e wear. Paint excellent Aa£ pt Aft | condition. Special I inal n M °i DE ’; A FORD c °ACH. Good motor. OrigTires good. $95*00 | 19 CHEVROLET D L TOWN SEDAN— I 1917 Rac ** 01 Heater. I low "CXROLET TOWN Sedan, Master. Trunk J 36 DOI)G E TOWN SEDAN, Trunk. I in, Heater ’ Rad 'o. h S rSM OLET coach I 1931 uv\, (>LET COUPE I 9 0 mvL EOLET SEDAN | C’Ol'PE I I i D FORD coach I { LRAL TRADES and EASY TERMS. I SAVE AT I E A. Kuhn Chevrolet Co I Used f ar r * 1 Monroe Street Just West of Niblick & Co.

Cupt. Thurman Drew and Rev. Shaw, games were played. Delicious) refreshments were served at the close of the meeting. The i class will meet February 2 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bryan, ut which time a seven o'clock po» i luck supper will be enjoyed The W. C. T. I?.-will meet at the i home of Mrs. Fred W. Busehe, 303 1 North Ninth street. Tuesday evenling at seven o'clock. 'All members ■are asked to be present. The woman’s home missionary society of the Methodist church will .meet with Mrs. R. W. Graham Thursday afternoon at two-thirty 1 o'clock. Mrs. Homer Lower will ! lead the devotions and Mrs. W. Guy Brown will discuss the lesson top--1 ics. "The cooperative movement" and "Rural life". Assisting hostesses are the Mesdames W. J Krick, 'C. H. Fletcher, Frank Crist ami i Amos Toiler. MRS. W. P. ROBINSON HOSTESS TO CLASS Mrs. W. P. Roibintion was hostess • to the Ever Ready class of the Methodist Episcopal Sunday school, Thursday evening at her home on

DF.CATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, JANUARY 7, 1938.

DID YOU KNOW? Which Is the hugest fresh water lake In the world’ Whether the of Texas could u< commodate the entire population of the world? What the earth weighs? What place is named the li -ll Hole of Crea lion.’ where Ih the Valley of Ten Thousand Sinoken? What city in the world Is farthest south? Which state in the Union lias the long ••st coast line? Whether fish can live in the Bend Rea? Where the Sargasso Sea Is? Where is Tin (’an Island? Where the Horse Latitudes are? Mell, these and a lot more like them are all answered and explained in our Washington Service Bureau’s fuselnating booklet ’Queer Facts of Geography." Send the coupon below, with a dime enclosed, for your copy; - CLIP COUPON HERE Frederick M. Kerby, Director, Dept. B 148, Daily Democrat's Washington Service Bureau, 1013 Thirteenth Street, Washington, D. C. Here s a dime (carefully wrapped) to cover return postage nnd handling costs for my copy of the booklet "Queer Facts of Geography," which please send to: NA M E STREET and No. CITY — STATE I am a reader of the Decatur Dally Democrat. Decatur, Ind. "' ' 1 — ■ '• ■■ ■—

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline. 11 A. M Fanny Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 Friday Happy Home Makers, Mrs Kenneth Mitchel. Better Homes Economics club, Mrs. Everett Rice, 7:30 p. m. Pocahontas Lodge, Red Men’s Hal', 7:30 p. m. Auxiliary of United Spanish War Veterans, Legion Home, 7:30 p. tn. Saturday Pythian Sisters’ Baked Goods Sale, Schafer Store. 10 a. m. Monaay Corinthian Class. Mrs. James Kitchen, 7:30 p. m. Tirzah Club. Ben Hur Hail, S p. nt. Research Club, Mrs. J Fred Fruchte, 2:30 p. m. Tuesday Young Matron's Club, Mrs. Tillman Gehrig, 6 p. m. W. C. T. U., Mrs. Fred W. Busehe, 303 N. 9th St.. 7 p. m. N. C. C. W. Meeting, K. of C. Hall 8 p. m. Wednesday Shakespeare Club, Mrs. ’’aimer Eicher, 2:30 p. m. Historical Club, Mrs. Beery 2:30 p. m. Thursday M. E. Home Missionary Society Mrs. R. W. Graham, 2:30 p. m. West Madison street. During the business meeftng, election of officers was held and Mrs. Leigh Bowen was chosen as president. Mrs. W. O. Little, vice-presi-dent, Mrs. G. V. Porter, teasurer. Mystery pals for the past year were revealed and new names drawn. A lovely luncheon was served at the close of the evening by the hostess. Mrs. Robinson, assisted by the Mesdamee Forrest K'zey, Frank Crist and Asa Pollock. The Corinthian c'ass of the Christian Sunday school will meet at the home of Mrs. James Kitchen Monday evening at seven-thirty o'clock. All members are asked to Im: present. 0

PERSONALS Simon Schwartz, editor of the Berne Review, will return home Sunday from a two week's vacation in Florida. H. M. Crownover who underwent an operation ten days ago at the local hospital is improving satisfactorily. J. H. Heller and E W. Busehe are attending to business in Indianapolis today. Claude Gay of route three attended to business in Decatur Friday afternoon. Commissioner William H. Bell Phone 30(1 1315 W. Adams

I Linwood Apartments at Indianapolis| _ ,<• '-vW-'r-' A *1 f ■ __ M - i _, i Colonial Anartments at Indianapolis were built at a cost of $200,000, financed in part by a mortgage held by the RFC « 7 r n „mv and irumrril bythe Federal Housing Administration, and to be amortized over a period of 20 years. The project Mortgage Con p y of 4() dwel) j ng un j tg# Th e average rental per month is $14.05 per room. The structure occupies more tharTan acre of ground, inclusive of gardens and lawns. The property is owned and operated by Linwood Colonial Apartments, Inc.

and Sargeant Paul Beaverforden are looking after business in Indi ianapolis today. Miss Opal Surunger of Monroe who spent the holidays with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hulbert Spruni ger. has returned to Taylor univer- . jslty. Upland, where she is a sophoI more. County commissioner and Mrs. Phil Sauer will leave next week on ( a motor trip through Florida. They | will travel from the west to the . east coast and will visit the Albert I and Will Repperts at Tampa. Mr. and Mrs. Giles V. Porter and . Mr. and Mrs. De'ton Pass water will leave Saturday morning for three . weeks vacation in Florida. I o NEBRASKA MAN I IS APPOINTED Charles B. McLaughlin i Named Assistant Labor Secretary Washington. Jan. 7 — (U.K) I President Roosevelt today nomin- ’ ated Charles B. McLaughlin of I Nebraska, to be assistant secre- ' tary of labor, succeeding Edward r F. McGrady, resigned The president nominated George A. Cook of Illinois to be a member of the national mediation board for the term expiring Feb. 1, 1939. ’ The post of first assistant secretary of labor assumed a high degree of importance during the . regime of McGrady who came to , he known as the administration's trouble-shooter in matters of labor , dispute. I .McGrady acted as mediator in most of the large strikes which have occurred under the new deal although he did not play an ini- . portant part in settlement of the . committee for industrial organisa- . tion automobile sit downs. The duties of the position, which . were not especially defined prior to McGrady's assumption of office, became generally recognized as mediatory Since McGrady's departure to accept a position with Radio Corporation of America, Dr. John R Steelman, head of the department’s conciliation service, i lias handled strike matters. The post has been left vacant 1 for several months and it was generally recognized that Mr. Roosei velt would have a difficult time finding a successor who would not offend either the C. I. O. or American federation of labor. McLaughlin's qualifications allowed the president to escape the dilemma He is a prominent rail- ’ road labor leader —affiliated with ! ■an independent group of unions ! which are not connected with either the A. F. of L. or C. I. O. o JOSEPH P. KENNEDY I -. vi ..fVM -*n* -?•>• ness. Three major problems affecting both the United States and Great Britain —Monetary understandings, war debts and trade treaties —will I confront him. It will be his third important post under Mr. Roosevelt. Early in the

' -Wk ■S’ lor • • • a date with Chesterfield will show you how re- ■ freshingly mild a ciga- : - rettecan be..itwill introg IL | duce you to that better taste that smokers like. j W Chesterfields will ■■ give you more pleasure than any cigarette you V ’ ever smoked. / v . . SSB ■ J?" ' ' - K 1 at - ) ■ - / A* V: ■ X'-' yr PH ll uZ/ ' Radio Features ■■■ Lawrence Tibbett ? Andre Kostelanetz Pali Whiteman Deems Taylor ’ -- Paul Douglas Copyright 1958 Liccrrr ar Myths Tobacco Co.

New Deal he was first chairman of the securities and exchange commission. Lests than a year ago. the President named him chairman of the new U. S. maritime commission and entrusted to him the difficult task of reorganizing the American Merchant Marine. He has the reputation for being a "trouble-shooter’’ both in government and business. Kennedy reorganized the Paramount Pictures corporation and frequently advised Mr. Roosevelt on administration business policies. The son of a wealthy Boston Banker, at 14, he worked as a candy “butch" on a New England costal excursion steamer. It was his first and up to the •present his last unprofitable venture. He worked his way through Harvard by operating a sightseeing bus. From college he went to work In a small bank where he gained the

experience that permitted him to transfer to a larger bank. In a comparatively ehort time —and at the age of 26 —he worked his way up to the presidency. Kennedy’s ability as an executive won recognition and he was made director of a shipbui'ding company and subsequently manager of a large American steamship company. He extended his operations into Wall Street where he gained both experience and walth. He managed to salvage most of his savings in the stock market crash of 1929 and retired from active participation in business. The father of nine children, he is of Irish decent and a Catholic. o Ludlow Measure To House Floor Monday Washington, Jan. 7 —(UP) —Supporters of the Ludlow war referen-

dum resolution decided at a secret caucus today to proceed with plans to bring the administration-oppos-ed to the house floor Monday. The caucus overru'ed the wishes of the author of the proposed constitutional amendment, Rep. Louis Ludlow, D.. Ind., who sought to delay consideration at least a month so that feeling arising aga'iist the referendum from the Panay might subside. o Three Children Are Explosion Victims Elizabethtown, Tenn., Jan. 7 — (U.R) -A dynamite explosion today

r TJL" ~T ' — Winchester BELL'S I I '?" ne GROCERY Phone fe and MEAT MARKET 292 — FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY — Free Delivery at 8; 10; 2 and 4 o’clock Potato Bread, large I*4 th- loaf only 8c; 3 for 23c CORN MEALISc bag, 2 for 25c ROMAN CLEANSER—FuII Qt. Bottle 10c; 5c bot chg GREEN BEANS — 12'/ Z c Value — Canloc TOMATOES — No. 2 sizeß</ 2 c SODA CRACKERS—Fine Quality 2 th. box 16c GRAHAM CRACKERS—Fine Quality__2 th. box 21c Large 45c LEMONS3Sc doz.; 3 for 10c ORANGES—Large 252 size—2sc value 2 doz. 35c JONATHAN APPLESIO tt>. 25c; Basket 69c Those Good BANANA APPLES, 7 lb. 25c; Bskt. SI.OO SOLID CABBAGES tbs. 19c POP CORN—"It Will Pop” 3 tbs. 25c OLIVES — Plain or Stuffed—loc Value 2 for 15c CHEESE—That good Cream Cheeselb. 23c Peanut Brittle. Jumbo Gum Drops, Kisseslb. 10c BEECHNUT COOKED SPAGHETTIcan 10c FORBES MARTHA WASHINGTON COFFEE, lb 27c SOF-WASH —Large Package—2sc Valuel9c CATSUP—Wayne Pride—l 4 oz. bottleloc Vegetable Soup. Tomato Soup. Hominy, Kraut Eg* Kidnev Beans, Peas, Pork and Beans BLACK PEPPER—Extra Strong 2 lbs. 25c FRESH and SMOKED MEATS.

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killed the three children of Herman Gouge, confessed murderer of Arnold Tollette, and critically injured Gouge's wife. The blast occurred at the Gouge home at nearby Hampton while the family was asleep. The house was wrecked. — 0 Trade In A Good Town — Decal •»» ■MB ■ I Bl ■

LULU GERBER Teacher of PIANO and ORGAN 115 N. Bth St. Phone 577