Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 171, Decatur, Adams County, 21 July 1938 — Page 5

'W*”*’ I he Famous Paulis! Choristers Will Sing Centenary Mass Here I I IllittWtii 11 til T O a E\t| m lilif H '-■ ' ' - * / j i ; s e j r> *■ iL” ** I' ' 7 - 9! '*■• "■* skß- ~ » 'j . » if . j _ » ■ . ' I t > Jb a fc *. £- x, <aKaH|Sgw ■ .rt,.jE .Jg 4mH9HhKRkS!SB " : jijßßwßaSßK£- wtitiitili II nBl ' fIWWI ill ill , a | )oV e is the famous Paulist Choristers of Chicago, directed by Father O. Malley, who will sing in Decatur, Sunday. August 21. at the centenary mass to be celebrated a ollc school grounds, corner Fourth and Madison streets. The choir is world famous and has appeared before presidents of the United States and the crown heads of .., , |llilhS which will commemorate the saying of the first mass in Decatur one hundred years ago, will be held at 10 o’clock in the morning. It will be an out door service. * Bishop John F. Noll, D. D., of Fort Wayne, will be the celebrant. Rev. Father J. Travers of Anderson, a form er assistant at St. Mary's parish in this city, will deliver

<JfUAL REPORT EMPLOYMENT A/lKSct Head Os State gfclovment Service Vvl ®lake» Report ■ Fort Way ■ i”‘l Jul >’ -I— Wab —j>, • manager of the the i' State © !■'!, .•. in linkBia: his amiim! i. p--rt today said, Efe, p|r lii:;;:’.' marks the end, ■ '"w »W>' i'l which great forward made in expanding k EnrtW S,M kers may be! ■ clbetwr.s- district now ■ |Wj!»s StUcm ' • district ofEtSSfee " l!l :ill ‘ offices I? eSfe> mgton. and War Abash Sc '• '•!! part time offices I tin ABg- Kendallville. '■ ‘Bluffton. Decatur The ( . been expanded K9Kii i1..0 now Fort Wayne ■M ar served out of three ih pa-ttnonts: namely, the professional. and sales I fdepartßent. hotel, restaurant, in- ‘ —and service department. F t hhh 1 M'Butf’nnj I )lans have been fortnuBBHiI? he ‘reation of an addi■lM*|iar:tn.'iil which will serve tn, . n the ages of 16 and hud occupational W St fee 1 of a> th Pies I,: says that employdisirict were able to ird gMMk Jobs through the facil- ' gties of In Indiana state employcompared with ■47* lyrl'ig 'he peak years of 81936-57. it is worthy of note that j 3| sos 'his i _u m . >■, hir.-d 2 1111 Pulflh works; y y were hired by private ! iB the jobs filled, the

rWOULD SWAP HOME J FOR RETONGA/’ SAYS iTfiiS INDIANA CITIZEN

I d Mrs. James L. »n Express Highest ite Os Appreciate Famous Herbal cine For OvercomI'he.ir Nervous, cened Condition,! Aches And Pains. I er tribute could be paid trits ot the new herbal ti Retonga. than did Mr. Melton, when he said: mo is paid for. but I'd >r Retonga if necessary. , his great medicine has ‘ It that to me and my j i Mrs. Melton reside at ( i Elliott St., Evansville, . he has held a position ilbility for fifteen years . Indiana Gas & Electric | 1 pains that were almost i i in my arms, legs, back I not to mention terrible continued Mr. Melton, i i full of toxic poisons i stipatlon, was bilious, got restful sleep belight risings. The little i ed gassy bloating. I lost 1 was awfully weakened. ]

Fort Wayne office of which Walter; is. Foster is the manager, was the I greatest contributor, having helpled employers in making the seiec- ' tions of 4.139 workers for fheir ' ! jobs. These jobs divided themselves into the following classifications: 999 were in the conwner- 1 jciai. ’,)!■ and Mses ii‘*'l: |l 11,305 were in the imbrtiMi ,wu 1 pations, and IX were in the h»tel. restaurant, in«itution, and service field. On Jtite 30 of thte ye;* . 1 the offices of the disßict l»td 15.-' ' 151 applictnft available f*r jobs : 1 in over 2.000 occupaSotft. Mr. Studenidti said, “new «dto s i which were opened duijng Februair and Mterch l»id been d 1 well by flieir comntiniWes, and by present indlcaflons they wMI, ino . the very®near future, have made a definite place for themseb.es in their respective communities just as has the Fo»t \\4*sne oflFe in Fort Wayne." The Auburn office Wiich is managed by K. Raymond Elling*»» wtr opened on February 15 of tits yvar ' and has supplied con*pt*iies *t its vicinity with 137 employees. HP' Wabash office managed by Em- ' mett G. Eisele was also opened on ■ February 15 of this year and was successful in helping the employers in trtat territory to find 166 workers. The Huntington branch which is managed by Harry D. Byers, having opened a month later than the other two offices, and in the face of unusually hard cir-! cumstances, was able to assist their local employers with finding 34 employees. •'The outlook is brighter today than it has been for the last six months,” Mr. Studenckl indicated. Based on reports from his field staff he observes that the mass psychological trend of employers i has definitely turned for the bet- ! ; ter. He feels that the recently inistituted “National Salesmen’s CruI sade” is playing no small part in Tireaking th” inertia of lethargy of the past few months.

« i l&x MRS. JAMES L. MELTON "Retonga made all my pains disappear completely; even the headaches. I sleep fine, feel rested each morning, and eat plenty of solid food without having that gassy bloating. I've gained weight j and feel ever so much stronger. “Mrs. Melton was terribly nervous. couldn’t rest at night, and her food caused sour indigestion. She ached all over, and had bil-1 ious dizzy spells due to constipation. "Retonga overcame all her discomforts so she is not nervous. now. She again enjoys eating, and has also regained some weight. | Mrs. Melton is as enthusiastic! about Retonga as I am.” Retonga may be obtained at the, Holthouse Drug Co. advt.;

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1938.

IOWA PLANT IS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) | was no indication when the labor ' dispute that has raged for 11 w ,o would be settled. Kraschel also onh-red Jasper, < ounty reli.a .» u o to provide iiWnei#:«i relet to a* neoft »imilea «f Mio afc einil,,. s. "\\* 4»n’t wai* any people stat Mil*: bci,*' of led •*'> ar oteer reanans." he said. ■Bhe M»<*ag plait, largest of its . Wild *i do- iwerld, vais > losed Nho 9 v<ien members W di" United I Electrical, Radio a*d Machine Workers of America, a C. I. B. 1 iM'ln'*»ie. revised t« , ept a 1 a at vorge cut. In the midst of die strike, some 100 niton employes took OVW 'hi. factory and staged a sit-down. They jinally left at request of Htaschel, wdio appointed a threennai arbitration board in an • ibiw to settle the controversy. The company rejected the boa ribs recomrnendatio* that the plant reopen vad out a wage reduction <hM»ig a tiO-cbiy negotiation period The i*;ait, which normally employes about 1500. resinned operations Monday and Tuesday when a group of approximately 500 joined a “back-to-work ' movement ;uid c<t : • d ii»o|i'sr • Tuesday night. Krw ■ hel decl u ed !*arti;d biw at request of N wton city o f oc*ils a»6 ordered a batddion of troops sent here. The militia scarcely had pitched caniU thret® miles outside the city when approximately 100 “back-to workers” and 300 pickets clashed yesterday morning. At least 30 persons were slugged.

Restoration of Rheims Cathedral Completed <lll dir 4 i a V /f > I w » 1 J!® 5 Ji wi. jM' C '”“ n ■— mffip ! hi ■’ ww ii ] I jim "rn■ ni fl B OIL- IMkJBSw g - M z 11 *.. ' J ‘ --M*w*»*adr—- : - ■■..JI.W-, IjL HMmMLW- I. f after bomtardment]

Sixteen years’ work of restoring shattered Rheirns ’ cathedral was completed this week and signalized by impressive ceremonies. Millions of dollars went into repairing the damage caused by German shells during -the World war When the Armistice was signed in 1918, it was beilsved impossible that the magnificent structure could ever be restored to Its

i kicked and beaten in a battle that |; 1 raged for an hour before guards- ; I men finally arrived at the scene I I and resbned order, it was the first , serious cii»>i*iter sin*' die strile e d Twa RM II '*•»• !‘O I izi 0 M- iMivdiile, fli nabomfl hi* >r i relations beard todixy was t, re- ; , sume its hearing into union char-j mis that the company ndolated tin Wagner labor act. Contempt of court hearings against lit unian emplq*aes were I poateoned. o DOUG UOWIGAN • _ i (OOJWINU-E® m«EAGEONH ! viewed by t-housands. I "First of all. I'd like te visit London for a day or two before , sailing so that I can visit all Wie English airplane factories, and if possible see the king and queen," ] he said. ‘ Corrigan was asked if he would hare liked to fiy back home across I the Atlantic in the new seaplane ! j Mercury, the upper component of WlO “Pic k-A-Back” plane, ; which left Foynes last night f»r Montreal and New York. “No." he replied, “1 would Bather go-by boat.” Xbuwi while, aviation's newest . celebrity turned down hundreebi •< of# rs from itil over the world jto write newspap r ariieles about 116; Witi* a*d to appear in vaudevßli ;wd movies. Among the film e* ers way one from Darryl uck of 20th Century-Fox films. Zanuck cabled from Paris an ofj ter for a five-year film contract to I include three pictures a year and 1

/' former glory. Huge gaps in the roof, tons of debris in the interior and blasted columns and buttresses made the task a formidable one. But ample funds and careful workmanship accomplished the task and today Rheirns cathedral is once more the architectural gem it was before the war, a classic ex- I ample of Die Gothic style,.

a vaudeville contra*t of IttO.OOO ter a 10-week tour. , The offers poired into tile Unit ed States legation vdiere Cmrigum te making his home, bn so ha he i him turned ail of them down. “I'll wait until I get home and ' them see wiau I II <to a**ut them,” , he sad. "Some ‘•oner-iocm ptamohaas lade , ed American Minister to Keland | Jolhi Cudahy to use las influence I with gorrlgan, big. tffiqy xsewived the same reply. Siinddurinu Cigarette Ciruses Fakri Crash Laawnaeffttle, luck, JBuiy 31. — M9<P> — A newspap.en is*w*»"d by : cigureMU ashes in ttt& back seat of an automobHev ddstracturg die driver wdiile traveling at a terrific rate of speed-, today was blamed for t-he deat-h of James C. Ingram, 38, superintendent. <if the I Centrad Illinois Pubho Service commission. Ingram eaadhed into a bridge abutment west of«4iene, demolishing bls ear. Motoiaste fagram from the car, whaeli wim Al tlames, and rushed him to the Olney stmat-arium wiiexe hi «ned .an hour later. Uhe w»dw aid sdtiflteea «o vlvs. B*> sjans 1-.oo* ffllroateu-46 Pittsfield, Muse, (UP)— Fred A. S< ace, 12, has coMepted 1,000 miniatnros iochicfcig Floruh. -Siedl trirtcets apil C;«oudian porcelain figurines. Though he has oo inde»c, as there ai" n* <hiplicates.

13 ENROLLED AT INDIANA 0. Thirteen Adams County Students Enrolled In Summer Schoo* Bloomington, Ind , July 21—Thlr- ; teen Adams county students are enrolled in Indiana University's 49th I annual summer session, it was an- ! Bounced here today by the registrar's office. The registration for the j summer session this year shows an increase of approximately 17 per I cent over that for 1937. At the present time 2, Olig students are enrolled in the Bloomington and Indianapolis division*. This will be increased to approximately 2060 as ' he three weeks’ intensive term will have approximately 20 new students I in its registration. Last Year’s finI al registration figure was 1736. Os the 2016 students now taking I work at the University, 1805 are enI rolled in the Bloomington division, '146 in the nurses’ training school, and 65 in tile school of mcchcttie, liidjairtiigrtis T6iK- 180 J tigaiiie ter Bloomington diadsion repreuenns a*> , til-time tfixti fotfe tife stonmer sesisftm, i i < the regiflar nitfe weeks* sumtuOT tenm will end Aug. W. "Pile HJ>wet%» iessios of the law s»!io»l wvM close August 30. Followita? ttifti close «f the regular nine weeim session, ,igi R

wwmeaMMfKeaaoiaSMM—l I \ I a f I I [ YWr 1 r L? y Friday and Saturday sVx Sate ** **te Nationally Known sHE ET 8 “Georgiana” Wash Frocks Finn Heavy Quality I-Wv From iiuwcfa HKAVTIFUL STYLES AND MATERIALS SOS DRESSES —NOW $4.76 WUO DRESSES — NOW $3.16 0V U ,y ® E>eEBBKS — NOW * 2,36 EACH Oxt r I IfeMtiMl't CURTAIN Sheer Fast Color •• rwwewo. i MATERIAL Dress Materials i Values to 45c Ipbr n t « : inc ICc 15c I Uu Yard Yard j ——— ELECTRIC FANS 10c V alue : - MF Fowroft Green Decorated I Phis Fan So Constructed PILLOW TUBING That U Can Be Huns GLASS BOWLS i > On Mall or Rests On LINEN FFNWW Tab ] e . 19c 98c 2torsc YARD Mens. Bovs & Girls STEEL MEDICINE CABINETS TENNIS SHOES beautiful mirror O&r green, ivory or white-each AND OXFORDS — — Ivory Enameled Qt. Enameled 51.15 lo SUS Values WASH BASINS WATER PAILS » B special special 59c 15c 49c Each Each ft 1874 iMhhhmhhmhmmhhbhhhimhhhhhhhhhhnhhhhhhhhbhhmhmmhhhhbhbhmhhhhhhhhhhmmmhsshi

' there will be the three weakV term of selected intensive courses for Jaehrs and graduate student* running from August 10 to August 27. £very county in Udiatu 1* repre ' I eented In the enrollment here this Mimiw and the following 29 other states also have students in the university for the summer term: Arizona, Arkansas, Connecticut. Florida, Georgia. Illinois, lowa, Kansae, Kentucky, Maryland, Massachusetts ■ I Michigan Minnesota Missouri Ne- . braska. New Hampshire, New Mex- ! ico, New York, Nortih Carolina, Ohio Oklahoma. Pennsylvania. South ; Dakota, Texas,. Washington. West Virginia and Wisconsin. There also ' are students from China end the , Philippine 'lslands. The following Adams county stu- ( dents are enrolled in Indiana UniI versity this summer: ,I Berne: Marcedla Michaud, J Decatur: Alice Archbold, Leota I Bittner, Marcella Brandyberry, all t cf nurses' training school, Indiana- ' polls), Margaret Geisel, Waiter Hen-i 1 dricks, Roland Reppert. J Geneva: Dale Anderson, Tressle' .' Glendening, Gene Hinchman, Dave- , Cramer. ’ Monroe: Howard Brandyberry. , j o- , Questioned In incendiary Fire 0 ted., July 21.—KU.R/ y —PoMce were questioning a sus-1 ■ ppct s»i«w in connection with an, !' incendiary fire which threatened) . the life of Mrs. Mary Polston, 35,

PAGE FIVE

and her 10-year-old daughter. Awakened by smoke in her borne, Mrs. Polston found the mattress on her bed smoldering and two 1 other small fires blazing in other ’ parts of the residence. Police, who refused to reveal the suspect’s name, said that ail three blazes hud been started with kerosene. o — JURY INDICTS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) were not made public, yesterday. The other two were against Edward LaGrave, 17, Indianapolis, and Lawrence Bowman, 25, Logansport, charging them with first degree burglary. Both pled guilty to breaking in a cottage at Lake Manitou owned by James Sprague, Indianapolis, and stealing SI,OOO loot. Sentence was deferred until July 27. WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILEWithout Cikxnel—And You’D Jump Out of Btd « the Morning Rarin’ to Go The liver should tour out two pounds of liquid bile into your boweb dally. If thto bile is not flowing freely, your food doesn t digest. It just decays in the bowels. Gas bluate up your stomach. You get constipated- Your whole system io poisoned and you feel sour, sunk and the world looks punk. A mere bowel movement doesn t get at the cause. It takes those good, old Carter a Little Liver Pilla to get these two pounds of bile flowing freely and make you feel •’up and up.” Harmless, gentle, yet in? in making bile flow freely. Aslr for Carter’s Little Liver Pills by name. 25 cehts. Stubbornly refuse anything else.