Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 29, Decatur, Adams County, 3 February 1938 — Page 5

■'jljree of G. O. P. Look Ahead t0J940 —" I tu ■I / *' 7 Wpb-“" • >' ■- I V K ; iWa 1 La mJMbLI ® " " - .; " n I '”'" 1 X| 111 • SObS

t." Study the national sit- ■ r Yd -> i -nieback in 1940. Kbl'ca- chieftain.’ are pictured in conferv. M ;.. ~. „. 1936 presiden-

■ORADOMAX G l -. ■ ■ k iM /■ ■ ■ K take m■ ■ >§£? 1 ■H HA ■■■

Os Our ■(/TT/ / J nfP; Entire W Br’^ r HPte Stock °f y? Ib X Lovely filter Coats ■ ■ AT DRASTK REDUCTIONS ig||lm ta l ;’;' , ‘ it •"’U- iii tears. Even garment reduced ■BmERW* . (lea rance Savings so great vou cannot ■■duKaf J Mto them up. ijrafflES?- . I Re - I Sale COLOR and FABRIC Size I Price | Price —— —— . | I Wool Suede Cloth. Astrican Fur Trimmed 15 $16.75 $ 6.95 Hair. All Wool. No Trim j 14 29.50 10.95 ■ Ra «~AI Wod Suede Cloth, Fur Trimmed 15 22.50 995 ■?*«-Boucle. All Wool, Fur Trimmed I 14 | 32.50 112.95 Hair, All Wool. No Trim ; 13 | 22.95 9.95 Cam 'Js Hain No Jrim, All Wool 16 19.50 7.95 B,e n e — W o °l Fabric Cloth, No Trim 14 39.50 13.95 Camels Hair, Al£ Wool, No Trim 14 25 00 9.95 jM*"*.-Camela Hair, All Wool, No Trim 16 25.00 9.95 -Suede, All Wool, No Trim 14* 19.50 | 6.95 ■H'J' -Soucle, All Wool, Astrican Fur Trim 16 35.00 |13.95 |B!*- Camels Hair, All Wool, No Trim 16 19.95 ' 7.95 d Grey — Camels Hair, All Wool, No Trim 40 19.95 8.95 No Trim, All Wool 38 18.50 6.95 ~ Camels Hair, No Trim 38 19.95 9.95 ® , J** ,eave Fur Trimmed, All Wool 20 19-95 9.95 ■ ack - Bark Weave, No Trim 42 12.95 | 5.95 • — — ~~~ Bark Weave ' All Wool, No Trim 46 12.95 5.95 ■ ~ B ’ rk Weave ’ A " Wool, Fur Trimmed 39 22.50 10.95 c — — ... — Ha,r : M l Wool, Fur Trimmed 118 45.00 17.95 Ij. " a Whlte - Cloth, All Wool, No Trim 14 19.95 9-95 A " Wool, No Trim 16 19.95 9.95 ■yiDREN’S All remaining Coats that s3'so aCOATc “ ld to Siow • W now selling [IBLICK & co.

tial standard bearer, Glenn Frank, head of the program committee and likely presidential candidate in 1840. and John D M Hamilton, party chairman. In a speech. Frank called the New Deal Fascist

mit a report on those negotiations. "I will merely report the facts," he said. "I won t make any recommendations.” Harrison said that any move to revoke the charters of the 10 CIO unions formerly affiliated with the federation would have to come from the floor of the council meeting There were no indications that such a motion would be made. Right-wing council members who have been driving for ouster of either all 10 unions or the two bell-wether unions—John L. Lewis' United Mine Workers and Sidney Hillman's Amalgamated Clothing workers- indicated that they were not prepared to initiate ouster de-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, .1938.

. tnands. The leading council mem- • bers advocating such measures are , Arthur Wharton, John Coefield. Frank Duffy and T. A. Rickert. o—- > • Berne Man Victim Os Accidental Cut > . Don Sweeney, of Berne, is recov--1 'ering from an accidentally inflicted ■ knife wound sustained Tuesday ’ night. Sweeney had used the knife t to trim his fingernails. As he stoop- •, ed over to retrieve a piece of bread ' | which had fallen to the floor, he '' punctured his abdomen with the ; knife Sweeney, a Berne restaurant ■ employe wa* returned to his home -I today from the local hospital.

CITES NEED OF CHANGE IN LAW Subcommittee To Draw Program For Marriage Law Changes Indiana polls, Feg. 3. —RJ.RJ—Gov I M. Clifford Townsend today dele I gatsd - to a sub-committee the task •of drawing up a specific program I for revision of Indiana marriage | laws to be presented to the 1939 . state legislature. Dr. Verne K. Harvey, slate health director and permanent chairman of the governor's committee of 50, was authorised to select the subcommittee of not less than five or more Mian nine members which will try to Iron out the controversial questions which cropped up in yesterday's initial meeting. Yesterday the special committee agreed that marriage law changes were needed to improve "social and health conditions" and some were in favor of physical examinations of applicants. But there were differences of opinion over problems of enforcement. Dr. Thurman B. Rice of the state health department, pleaded for "a law against 13-year-old girls having a baby’ 1 and listed the following enforcement problems which would result from a hygenic marriage law: 1- A person infected with al disease and refused a health certificate by one physician would continue to go to doctors until he found one that would pass him. 2. Young women would find it enibarassing to be subjected to a searching physical examination. 3. Existing tests for syphilis are imperfect during the early stages of the disease when it is most contagious. Physicians, therefore, might make errors and damage reputations of their clients. Dr. Rice said he Tavored the ideals of the program but requested that no law be passed which would be impossible to put into effect. He declared such a law would be a boomerang back on the committee and might discredit the present anti syphilis campaign. John W. Spencer, Jr.. Vandei burgh circuit court judge at Evans- | ville, declared the modesty of ! young women "isn't as important to me as the twisted bodies and minds of children which 1 see in my court almost daily " "At present the Indiana marring** , law is an open invitation to perjury.” he said. "People now take an oath that they don't have syphilis when they apply for a license, but the county clerks can't tell whether they are telling the truth or not. "If we decide against a health requirement before marriage this meeting might as well adjourn? Women members of the governor's committee asked that the common law marriage, now recognized under Indiana law, be made invalid. Judge T. Joseph Sullivan of Lake county circuit court, said the reason Lake county had been a "gretna green” was because no effort had been made until the last six months to enforce a law which had been in the statute books for 85 years. In cases where a girl is under 16 and examinations show is pregnant. Judge Sullivan said he thought a judge should be allowed to decide whether a license should be issued. Judge Spencer said he didn't agree with that position and didn’t think any court should be given the power to "legalize statutory rape. Prof. Harvey Locke of Indiana university was asked to prepare I statistics on the extent of the com mon law marriage for the next meeting of the committee, to be called when the sub-committee is ready with specific suggestions. As to a time interval between issuance of the marriage license and the ceremony, many committee members said a required blood test would take several days and, so prevent “gin marriages " _o M. E. CHURCH -nwr-Tsnryrn r’AGB ONE) form is a lecturn, the gift of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Stucky in memory of Mrs. Stucky's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Bare. To the right on the chancel platform is a pulpit, the gift of Mr. and Mrs- C. L. Walters. On the altar are a cross and two candlestick holders with candle sticks, the gift of the Y. M. C. Sunday school class. Small candle light bulbs have been attached to the side' walls of the nave. North Room Improved Through imrovements made in the north auditorium room, it will no longer be necessary to hold other than worship services in the nave of the church. A large stage with curtains has been set up in this room for the presentation of children's day programs and other special service and features. This has been purchased through a gift made by the Mary and Martha Sunday school. Among the improvements now j

I planned gre the installation of new art windows In place of those on either side of the choir loft. One of these is to be a reproduc- , tian of Hoffman's “Christ in Gethsemane," and has been donated 4by Mrs. B. J- Rice, The other’ is, : a reproduction of the painting. Lt'Behold! I Stand at the Door and Knock.” It has been donated by Mr#. John Peterson In memory of her parents, Mr. uud Mrs. John D. Hale. > Basement Plans The basement of the church Is to be remodeled. A new modern kitchen is to be built to the south of the present dining room. This will make possible the enlarging of the dining room, which will be completely reilnished. Portable partitions will make possible a spacious room for the men's class and two other class rooms. The architect, Leßoy Bradley of, Fort Wayne, has prepared complete

igß Hurry to Zwick’s Only h Illy Mgss\i 2Daysßemain ■W*. 1 * n Greatest Furniture WlfTofel WtRF Sale °t all time Friendly Sale % Ends Saturday Your last opportunity to refurnish those rooms at a low cost with Zwick quality furniture. You will be proud to say “this furniture came from Zwicks.” \alentiiie da) will be the — ~oes that " ki uorn ’ out first of the late winter and spring party season. " k,oks your room? Are sou ashamed lo pull 'J i / H I\ \ Visitors notice your rugs, uut that aid Card Table BED R0()M gU i TES Whs nut take thia opand uneven, unmatched portunity to better your chairs? We have one /fIPTX - r<M>m appearance? We five piece bridge set with f \ haVe S ‘ X Axminster 9x12 all metal table and four rUB ’ S skat * es an< * e " all metal chairs left. g . signs to match the dec ‘ Black finish with black | orating scheme of your leatherette table top and home ' While they last, black padded chair seats. il I ntil Saturday night mH Sl9-95 $6’95 Will you be the lucky person who will buy this unusual Bed Room Others higher. Suite? This furniture will improve the appearance of your bed room 100%. When friends come to visit you don’t be afraid to say “Lay your wraps in the bed room.” Look at the value—solid ' walnut of modern design—a four piece suite complete with bed, A good night’s sleep vanity, chest and bench. While the sale lasts this one suite at - gives you pep and enA new Boudoir Chair thusiasm for the next with a chintz covering in LIVING ROOM b I I E b day stop dodging lhoS€ a gay cheerful design * lumps in the old matwill set off the appear- - Ijj ~ ' tress. We have six ance of your bed room. '? — -> Dream tufted innerWe have six boudoir ~ spring mattresses, with chairs left in blue, black, ~ guaranteed construction, brown and green colors full doub’ bed size, at a to choose trom. Friend- Bprice you can afford. |y sale price is only T $6>95 si9-?5 When you have that Valentine Party wilt your living room be up to par? This is a final chance to refurnish your living room with Zwick quality furniture at the Friendly Sale price. One two-piece suite left with 100% brown mohair covering. Solid mahogany wood trim. Guaranteed construction. And don't forget we give you an unconditional guarantee on the covering for five Efti years against moth invasion. Till sold _ V® J ZWICK’S

plans and the work of fmproving the basement will be undertaken soon. 0 ', Tomato Growers To ■ Meet Hare Saturday —<- • I Joseph Koors, president of’the Adams county triniato growers' association, annouhe'ed today the an : nual growers' meeting and elec-, | tlon of officers will be held at 1 p. m. Saturday’at the Moose Hall,. Decatur. This organization has bben'! active in sponsoring tomato acre-1 age In this territory and looking I after growers' Interests. The present officers are: Joseph j Koors. president; Otto Bieberich.; vice-president; Frank R. Braun, secretary-treasurer, and Harve Shell and Otto Hoffman, directors. Officers of the Crampton Canneries and members of the Chamb,er oi Commerce will be present and will be in a position to dis-

cuss any questions relative to tomato contracts and matter# of 'future interest. It is urgently re-! quested that everyone interested in i tomato growing be present. . . —u 0-: .' J ... I . c ,r . t I Convoy Woman Killed In Auto-Truck Crash Fqrt. Wayne. Ind., Feb. 3—(UP)— j Miss'.Donna Kleis, 45, Convoy, 0., was -dead and her companion, iGeprge-11. Lipp. 4?, this City, was iin a critical condition at Methodis: jhoepltal from injuries suffered in ia truck-automobile crash last night lat the Intersection of IL S. High i ways 30 and 24, east of here. i Miss Klein, employed at the (Bass farm near Convoy, died of a head Injury and fractures of both legs two hours after the collision. iLipp, driving the car in which tbe Ohio woman was riding, suffered a skull fracture. o Trade In A Good Town — Decatur

PAGE FIVE

Lee Hindman of Fort Wayna has announced as a candidate foi clerk I of Allen county. HAPPY RELIEF FROM PAINFUL BACKACHE Caused by Tired Kidneys Many of those gaswing, nsrsing, psinful back acn re people bTan.e oncolia or etraine are often caused by tired kidney r—and may be relieved when treated in the right •uy» , Thekidneye are Nnture'a chief way of taking exceae acida and poiaonwiMi waste out of the . blood. Mont people pare about 3 pinta a day or about 3 pounde of waptr. If the 15 n Hee of kidney tubee and Clteni don't work well, pohonotM waate matter etnya in the bio J. These poisons may start nagfina backache."' heumatic pains, I orb of p*-’ and energy, getting up nignta, swelling, puKineae under the eves, headaches and 4iatiness. Don * wait! Ask your druggist for Doan's PiUs, um! succeßsfully by millions for over 40 rears. They give happy relief and will help the 1.5 miles of aidney tubes flush out poisonous 1 taste iroi.. the blood. Oet Doan's I’iUs.