Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 102, Decatur, Adams County, 29 April 1938 — Page 3

1 SOCIETY ■lk,

HAS ,>K ladies- society -■ R\ ' \ M R , Rl , . .. innodmed |;., fIR, > 1 1 ■''■ ll Mrs- ...

Hi LEE LkJvance .jhr* * ' -w ■■ f „ \ • tgMIR K SS I J For F“ Mayor Msdvt.

■ I IH’RL Johnson >| ■Candidate For Vfl ■Sheriff ®>AMS( OI’NTY "■d, e jOfiH ■• Friends: 1- 1 '"" ?<t?nrtm q to you my gffijjgUv-jR Z ■ ■ -Itu os for your gjjljMfejg*, /»• jffi? "s'jf ■" r '■’ < Primary IvVSMkES jfefi JffiSIWlW JOn - It is a matter of jaSSW*Wi regret that I am unable ontact each cf you personally. or several years I have devoted my time to law enforcement crim,na l identification and have successfully investigated some .? T lOsl outstanding criminal cases in Adams county. I have ,j^^K, >k e u d °u r highways at night for the past six and one half years. ■ ■ helpmg to reduce rural thefts to a minimum. (Es ' ~,?rsonal' y solicited funds for the State Police Radio in Adams ■Tn y the.most modern and efficient arm added to law enforce- ■ o a Sencies throughout the world. It serves the public efficient1 is on a twenty-four hour daily service to the citizens of County. >1 Slfiori U ? USt ' 1935, 1 graduated from the First Indiana State Police " held at '"diaoapolis- On December 9th, 1937, I graduated ■ Aittre sch ° ol of Public Safety, conducted at Purdue University. Hei ■ ssn*’!! sle^orl th is course. 1 personally examined and instruct'.WO Drivers License applicants. ■re » *? e ret ' uest of my many friends in Adams County, I recently I • iof positi °" as an Indiana State Police to seek the nomin- , |j Sheriff of Adams County on the Democratic Ticket so as WMd family 61- ** 06 t 0 you at all times ar,c * be horne w ' th my friends J er \f d overseas 13 months with the Rainbow Division and ■ G w,»u. r L ded ln the ba ttle of the Aisne Marne; I was also decorat- ■ "'th the Order of the Purple Heart. 9 Wictr * S a pleas ure to serve you. I feel my exeprience as a Police ■ “'■ your su PP°rt and qualifies me to render you a better ■I s to e oonomy and efficiency. H Sincerely yours, I Burl Johnson I! Jj"- 31 On the ■T'mocratic County Ballot. Pol. advt.

May 1, tram two to four o’clock. The public Is welcome to attend. The program will be printed in Sat- • urday's edition of the Daily Demo- ' crat. The St. Mary’s township 4-H ' club will have its organization meeting at the homo of Miss Maty > Koos Tuesday afternoon, May 3, ’ ut one-thirty o'clock. I The Catholic Lad ice of Columbus . will hold the regular monthly meet- . Ing at the K. of C. hall Tuesday . evening at seven thirty o’clock. MRS. WILL WINNES . HOSTESS TO SOCIETY i L Mrs. Will Winnes was hostess to I the Baptist Woman's society at her home Thursday afternoon for the regular program meeting. Mrs. H. N. Shroll, leader, conducted the devotionale. reading the poem, "The Worship Window.” , The general subject for the afternoon was ‘•Barred or Open Windows? “Mrs. Homer Reppert read an article “This is not the time to call missionaries from Japan;’’ Mrs. C. E. Peterson, "The (position of Christians in Japan;’’ Mrs. C. E. Bell, poem; “Physically alive but spiritually dead,” Mrs, Winnes; Mrs.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY. APRIL 29, 1938.

| CLUB CALEFJDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Fanny Macy ►nones Kan — loot II ■—l, ■ ■ Friday Kindergarten Guest Tea, Library 2 p. m. Delta Theta Tati, Miss Vivian Lynch 7:30 p. in. Pokahontas Lodge, Red Men’s Hall, 7:30 p. m. United Brethren V. I. S. Class, Clara Ellen Mumma, 7:30 p. m. Saturday Mission Band, Zion Reformed Church, 2:30 p. m. Sunday Union Chapel Bible Class, Mrs. Melinda Liby, 2 p. m. Homecoming, Pleasant Mills Bap‘ist Church, all day meeting. Tuesday W. M. S., Zion Reformed Church 2:30 p. m. St. Mary’s Township 4 H Club, Miss Mary Koos, 1:30 p. m. C. L. of C„ K. of C. Hall 7:30 p. m. Bina Buhler, "An Indian Great Grandmother;” Mrs. D. Bedwell, “Public reeponse against race discrimination; “Mrs. Ernst Scott, poem "The Loaf;” Mrs. Winnes. poem, "O Carpenter of Nazareth.” The closing prayer was given by Mrs. Buhler,. Mrs. Winnes then read the calendar for the new year. Lovely refreshments were served (luring the social hour. The meeting of the firemen’s auxiliary, which was to have been held May 1 has been postponed until Monday, May 9, at which time it will be held at the engine house, with Mrs. Herman Diet’kes as hostess. The Business and Professional Women’s club will sponsor a (benefit show Friday evening and Saturday afternoon and evening at the Adame theatre. "Bringing Up Baby" is the name of the show, which is supported by a fine cast. The (public is urged to attend and assist the club. The W. M. S. of the Zion Reformed church will meet in the entertaining rooms Tuesday atternoon at two-thirty o’clock. All members are urged to be present.

* Refreshing * Invigorating BEER CAN BOTTLE Call your dealer today and have him deliver your favorite brand for over the week-end. Remember! It’s the Ideal Treat when friends drop in. ORDER TODAY

1 Remember j $ All MAYFLOWER WALL PAPERS are printed on 2 Pre-Coated Paper. The colors themselves are Color Lfj q! Fast and every pattern is tested in a L - | Fade-O-Meter N IE from 12 to 25 hours. This test is equivalent to from jfi rt- one to more than two hours exposure to light and Lfj sun. Mayflower Patterns as low as— Lfj I Cf- - I | wU Ro " I 3 Come in and let us show them to you. j j j Kohne Drug Store! ffi On East Side of the Street [ 3

’ MRS, AVON BURK HOSTESS TO CLUB Mrs. Avon Burk wtw hostess to the members of the dinner bridge club and two guests. Mrs. Charlie Merriman and Mrs. Frank Brann, Thursday evening at her home on r North Fourth steet. A lovely two course dinner was 1 served, after which five games of contract .bridge were enjoyed. Mrs. i Braun was awarded the guest prize and Mrs. A. R. Holthouse the club prize. The W. M. S. of the Zion ReformI cd church will give a rummage sale In the church basement Saturday May 7 and again on May 14 Further announcement will be made latI er. o I? Mrs. Joe Morris and daughter ' Frances have returned from Indianapolis where they visited with the , former's parents, Dr. and Mrs. Wildason. Mrs. Don Lutee and son Tommy and Miss Ruth Holthouse attended the clrous in Fort Wayne Thursday ' afternoon. Miss Fan Hammell visited in Fort ( Wayne yesterday. , Mrs. Nathan Nelson and twin i sons and Mrs. George Dixson will return from Indianapolis Saturday, l where they spent the past several oays visiting with Mr. and Mrs. I Graydon Dixson. 1 Attorney John DeVoss is in InI dianapolis on business today. Frank G. Thomson of Bluffton, , who lia«( represented the district ■ in the legislature the past four years, was a caller here last evening. I Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith left today for Pittsburgh. Pa., where they will visit for several days with their son, Clark William. The condition of Mrs. Hubert Cochran, who is confined to an Ann Arbor Michigan clinic for treatment of a nervous disorder, was reported to be much Improved today. Mrs. Cochran was talken to the clinic last Monday. Mrs. Carrie Haubold and daughter Louise and Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Shroll and granddaughter Jane Brumley visited in Eldorado Thurs-

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day evening and attended the operetta. “Galloping Hosts,’’ presented by the consolidated high school under the direction of the music instructor, Miss Edwinna Shroll. o THIRD PARTY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) trol of money and credit, without qualification or reservation, must be under public and not private control. "Second: The organized power of this nation must stop at nothing short of necessary steps to restore to every American the absolute right to earn his living . . . “Third: We believe . . . our present governmental system is in sad need of modernizing. One important step is to grant the executive branch power to get things done. “Fourth: Those who work on the farm and in the city must be given security . . . founded on a definite, decent annual income for all . . . “Fifth: We flatly oppose every form of coddling, or spoon feeding the American people ... No government on earth can successfully j manage, regulate and direct the numerous details that make for healthy families or sucnessful business . . . “And lastly: We believe ... our hemisphere was divinely destined to evolve peace, security and plenty. It shall remain inviolate for that sacred purpose." The only apparently contradictory note in the new party plans came from Adolf A. Berle, assistant secretary of state who attendPhone 300 1315 W. Adams

ed with the “permission" of President Roosevelt and as the official representative of Mayor Fiorello LaGuardia of New York City. “The problem is to unite liberals, not to divide them,” Berle I said. “We’ll have to wait and see i if this movemen does divide them.” While LaFollette spoke he stood on a high platform. Behind him was the party's new insignia—a huge banner of blue bearing a circle of red with a blue cross on a field of white, the sign of the individual citizen at the ballot box.

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"Make no mistake,” he said. ! “this is not a third party. As ceri tain as the sun rises, we are launching the party of our time.” To his previously proposed modi ernization of railroads which he suggested as opening a new frontier of productive enterprise with jobs for all. he added housing as a second example of the many possibilities he said exist in this field. “If the task before us could have been achieved by brilliant leadership. supported by great popular

PAGE THREE

confidence and affecting for that leadership, then the job would nave been done long ago under the administration of President Roosevelt,” he said. Thirty party movements tipve been tried before. Twenty-six years ago Theodore Roosevelt started one wih his Bull Moose ■ampaign. Gov. LaFollette's father, Robert M. LaFollette, who like his son was governor of Wisconsin hree times, tried it 14 years ago is an independent candidate for ire ident against Calvin Coolidge.