Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 189, Decatur, Adams County, 11 August 1938 — Page 3

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' £ tll “ r ">.,,,„ present. P’ 1 ’" X business ine. tn ”' 7imm elin “" W:IS ''' i :"r;. 7 r ''''’■ s '" - ' ffe hour Miss YauSJhv her aunt Mrs ,’"lm M A ~ : Ei-’-rh Street * n rPt hren church will Br ' . T, .1 Martin Afternoon at one oclock. Al ask.d to be p-nsent. Lwo-k and rla!S ' rf J Brethren eh»rch " ill meet LneofMr. and Mrs. Harry * Frida> - evening at seven L'ctock. LWHlinf Workers elaes of the jl e. Sunday school «ill in ire cream social Friday tain front of t.ie Model Hat,l,, Monroe. Home made ice ’ and cake »’i” S,l<l ’ The fc is invited to attend. ,L<M' Daughters’ class of the Lkal Sunday school will 7>icnic in Lehman Park ar t Tnrsda'' evening at six otHastumfc and children of the meubers will tie guests. Those KM m»:hod of transit nation tn call Mrs. Clarence DC appreciation TING IS HELD H ..nal mee’E swiral appreciation was K ,»d by •;.. T.‘,'ti< an 1 Twen(foba' !>•■< a' i” high school fcv::;a it ■! S', pier was sap:? of the program Short Brain were given on the lives w ks >f a number of famous |Hfts. am mg whom v • Beat-’ !!■ i' a'iz I.itz tart. These discussions

i/i/ it with iticarSkiii ■ unbSßQk lit :W1 K ir $ S’! continue to be embarrassed beauseyoui skin does not have that Rglow so much desired bv everyM*nS.S.S. Tonic mav lie just what to give it new life and color? *■ too, may have restored to you feeling that will show in the «of your eyes and the healthy clear complexion, reflecting • health and well being. ~ T °nic, in conjunction with a balanced diet, is especially deMtoaid nature in building sturdy ■•■itsremarkable value is timescientifically proven... that’s » many say " it maLes vou fccl ««like yourself again." J slide of S.S.S. at your druggist ’■•sun taking it now...vou 1,1 >» yourself to give S.S.S. a trial. aru/ 5r Health Insurance OLD MOHAWK To Take — - SA\ E your money, Q your disposition and ow'' m a " h by usil| E ■■Mt Old Mohawk Media ~a nd SP( ’ if you I font feel better asI tht a few doses of | bis proven remedy |*M u T J /' f'>r Sink t. J nes. o ' Biliousnr„;Coated Tongue. p„-,’ 8y an< l Sleepy ■ttl»W, B Psi??’ Indi Bestlon ‘k and comn? ” n Arms and ai >ments due to t l * uar an tl tee , ° <lay ° n our m °ney * only M ' *E DRUG Store

CLUB CALENDAR h Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Fanny Macy Phonos 1000 — 1001 Thursday Christian ladles' Aid Society, Mrs. Lizzie Abel, 2 p. tn. P U B Ladles' Aid Society, Mrs. 1 i- William Shackley, 2 p. tn. Y. P. M. C„ Evangelical Church ■ | Basement, 7:30 p. m. Eta Tan Sigma, Mrs. Don Stump, • { postponed one week. i i Ever Ready Class Picnic, M. E. ! Church Dining Room*, 5:30 p. tn. I Evangelical Missionary Society. t: Church Parlors, 2 p. m. t Mt. Pleasant Dadies' aid Picnic, 1 Hanna-Nuttman Park, Noon. I Better Homes Club, Monro° High School, 7:30 p. m. Friday » Union Chapel, C. I. C., Mr. and t Mrs. Martin Sprunger, 7:30 p. m.! r Pocahontas Dodge, Red Men’s, II Hall 7.30 p. m. Auxiliary, American Legion Home |7:30 p. tp- » ! Federated Clubs Called Meeting. I 1 j Mrs. Guy Brown, 2:30 p. ni . >’| Willing Workers Monroe Sunday ■‘School Ice Cream Social, Mode! , ? i Hatchery. ' United Brethren W. M. A., Mrs. i L. J. Martin, 1 p. m. Work and Win claes. Harry Pol-1 ’ I ing. 7:30 p. m. Tuesday t| Loyal Daughters Claes Picnic.’ •(Lehman Park. 6 p. m. •j Union Chapel Missionary Society, • Mrs. Charles Bailey. 1:30 p. m. l Tri Kappa Business Meeting. '. Elk’s Home, 8 p. m. j were given by Elmer Nussbaum. Everett Johnson, Glen Beitler and ! Bob Brown, and were very interest-, .- ing. ,Mr. Stepler gave an explanation! . of spmhonic music and the symI phony orchestra and Its various in- , struments. He stated that a symt phony orchestra Is usually compos- , cd of about 100 instruments. Miss, s Lydia Frosch, a talented young - musician, demonstrated the differz ent moods of music on the piano 3 and she then took those present on ! a musical tour -around the world. ‘.by playing music typical of different countries. The countries visited on this tour were Scotland, Spain, i Vienna Russia, India, Hawaii, and ( America. Special numbers were given by Frances Miller and Agnes Burley on the guitar and several vocal duets j were rendered by the Misses Naoli ■ and Catherine Bailey. The Teens and Twenties Club has ’ taken up historical work as one of its projects and Estella Steury gave i a very interesting account of the j founding of Monroe township and the towns of Monroe and Berne. I The next meeting will be held on , I Tuesday evening September 13th I and the program will be in the na- , I ture of a drew revue of appiopriate I costumes for boys and girls to wear j I on different occasions. All young I people are invited to attend. The Missionary society of Union Chapel church will meet at the home of Mrs. Charles Bailey Tuesday afternoon at one-thirty o’clock, i Mrs. Kenneth Sheehan will be the , ! leader. A good attendance is urged - There will 'be a business meeting ; cf the Tri Kappa sorority Tuesday evening at eight o’clock at the Elk .3 Home on North Second street. The Misses Phyllis Ann and Barbara Lose of Milwaukee. Wis.. were dinner guests yesterday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Steele. PERSONALS Marlon. Ohio, is speding several days at , the Haubold residence. Mrs Fur-. man. who ‘suffered a fractured hip several weeks ago, is greatly im- ■ proved and able to get about with only the aid of a cane. ? Adrian Girod of 215 North Third street has received word that his nephew, Richard Crabill of Fort Wayne, has enlisted in the U. S. marines. Mr. Crabill left Tuesday for San Diego, Cal. He is a former resident of Decatur, where he attended St. Joseph’s Catholic school. A new sidewalk is being laid in j front of the Kohne Drug store. The new walk completes the extensive j. remodeling work which has been u conducted at the store during the t- past few weeks. ls Hugh Hite of Detroit is visiting ' her sister. Miss Fan Hite. Mrs. Leigh ißowen is visiting with 3j relatives and friends in Illinois. Mr. y . Brown will join her Saturday. They i. will return home Sunday. d Miss Phyllis Ann Lose of Milwau-, 0 kee, Wis., was an all day guest! y Monday of Miss Katheryn Voglewede. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Niblick are spending several days at Lake WaB wasee.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1938.

* ' Many Reunions Scheduled F o r Summer Months Sunday, August 14 Martz Reunion, Lehman Park! Berne, 9 a. m. The annual reunion of the Durbin family is to be held August 14 Instead of August 21 as formerly announced. Hawkins Reunion, Hanna-Nutt-man Park. Hllyard reunion, Riverside park, Findlay, Ohio. Tumbleson Reunion, Memorial Park. Hitchcock reunion, Hanna-Nutt-man park. Durbin Annual Reunion, Legion Memorial Park. Sunday, August 21 2"rd Martln-Leimenstall Reunion Mrs. Lena Martin's. Lindeman and Bloemker Reunion, Sun Set Park. Crist Reunion, I.ake George. Smith Reunion, Sun Set Park, all day. Hawkins Family Reunion, Hanna Nuttman Park, Baeket Dinner. Rellig and Roehm reunion, Sun Set park. i Dellinger annual reunion, Sun Set park. Brentlinger Reunion, Welker’s Grove. Steele Reunion, Franke Park. Fort Wayne. Eighth Annual Weldy Reunion, f Hanna-Nuttman Park. Roebuck reunion, Memorial park. Davis family reunion. Sun Set park. Annual Kuntz reunion, rain or shine, Sun Eet park. Chattanooga Zion Lutheran picnic, Sun Set park. Sunday, August 28 19th Davison Reunion. State Park East of Bluffton. Tester Reunion, Sun Set Park Hakes Reunion, Legion Memorial Park. Parker reunion, Sun Set park. Davie-annual reunion, Sun Set park. Sunday, Sept. 4 Roop annual reunion, Sun Set park. Schnepp and Manley reunion. Sun Set park. Annual Urick reunion, Sun Set! park. L. E. Marr reunion, Sun Set park. Monday, Sept. 5 Slusser - Gause Family Reunion, Willshire, Ohio Park. Straub Aunual Reunion, Sun Set Park. Anderson Reunion, Sun Set Park. Sunday, Sept. 11 Wesley reunion. Sun Set park. Bafker annual reunion, rain or j shine, Sun Set park. Miller and Snyder annual reunion, Sun Set park. o — Attorneys Agree To Postpone Suit By agreement of the attorneys, a suit brought against George Myers of North Fifth street, by the state board of medical examiners to prevent Mr. Myers from the alleged practice of medicine, has been indefinitely continued. Due to the fact that a temporary restraining order was issued byJudge Huber M. DeVoss in the Adams circuit court at the request of the state board, the effect of the i continuance will 'be to prevent Mr. Myers from the alleged practice of, medicine indefinitely. Mr. Myers attorney agreed to the action. A hearing was to have been held this week to make the temporary restraining order a temporary injunction. o ——— GIRDLER BACKS (CONTINUED FKOM PAGE ONE) said. Girdler, however, released his statement for the record. In it, he .charged: 1. New Deal policies have plung- | ed the country into unprecedented I industrial turmoil. 2. The senate civil liberties com- ! mitten is biased and the current investigation appears designed to ! “smear Girdler and whitewash the j CIO.” 3. The steel workers organizing ! committee was guilty of coercion ! and intimidation of workers during > the drive in Little Steel. 4. The CIO is irresponsible and ;led by communists; Republic refused to sign a contract with it because its employes objected to its principles; such a contract would have meant an ultimate closed shop and check-off system. 5. The national labor relations act is biased and unfair and should be amended. As essential amendments he proposed: A. Division of the ■ functions of (prosecutor judge and jury now merged under the NLRA. B. Revision to permit employers as, well as employes to file complaints.. C. Revision to make the act con-| form to the bill or rights, especially ; j guaranteeing employers the rights i of free speech in commenting on la- ! tor drives. D. A clause protecting employers from coercion by labot i organizations as well as from employer coercion. Girdler testified the only reason i for the strike against Republic was

that it refused to sign a contrac* t with 'lie CkO. “Even the national labor relation* board hag held that our refusal ( |to sign a written contract did not ( , constitute an unfair labor pracI lice", he said. o Wabash Youth Is Killed By Truck Wabash. Ind., Aug. 11—(UP)—, 1 Funeral arrangements were made( , today for Jack illramlett, 9-year-old ‘ son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bramlett I of Urbana who died of a tractured ekull received when he rode his bicyclfe into the path of a truck. o ■ 300 Are Reported Drowned In India Allahabad. India, Aug. 11.—<U.R) —Three hundred persons were i killed, Jt was estimated today, in . floods which inundated villages in the united provinces. Nearly 10,- ! 000 villages were flooded or isolat- i 5 ed, dispatches said, and villagers went about the streets in boats. ' Railroads were affected. JOB REWARDS LEGLESS MAN WITH CHIN UP I New Orleans —(UP) —When legj le«s Jultus H. Patterson. 37. got his I i first pay check in 12 yeai s, he lookled at it and said: “Gee, It’s like being alive again.” j He fell out of a boxcar in the ! middle of a nightmare and the train "•heels severed his legs. Numerous | operations followed. Patterson got his break when the • city conducted a cleanup of beggers and sidewalk peddlers. At the time (be was selling pencils in front of 1 a church. A public welfare worker took a ; liking to Patterson. It might have l>een, the welfare worker raid, because the legless man held his chin

WWBMMMMMMMMMM——f——B—I ■■ 111 — rW—W | TH £M ALL S butpß £F£R * n awaggi ■'j ■ • 150,000 ■ W W GROCERS W CAN’T BE WRONG ■ f jj"' jj fffl Grocers, restaurants, hotels <md ’ other handlers of food know insect \ • killers. It is truly siqruhcant when / A such a great number o< them select X , . ./ / fll DWIN tor their own *se. Surely. / i\ \ there must be good reasons for this / J \ /IV selection. The very reasons why / f I / 1 grocers and other food handlers B \ / | W select DWIN is your beet guide Io / ■ I / I Wf" adopt DWIN for your own use. | ff \ fjK 1 xnsif* Do as the grocer does — use DWIN in your home—(and in CV-” ’Z a your garden)—to kill insects. Your grocer knows that DWIN V* o. is effective, pleasant to use—gt> that it will not harm food or injure fabrics. "As fragrant as wBK W flowers in May" DWIN leaves a ** delightful floral fragrance in — rooms. Buy it in the green can lrom your < J rocer ’ d ru< J- hard- | H.3%11 WB ware or department store. Try : W Bs a can today. | im. lAwwm laiobatomw. me. LOHfCOST-PERMIIE fi Sis * * hi MMITI- M Hinwni iffißu 'Z-WIIIIW ill 111 11 h -XBWWIIWWBBBBBW B « 3 3 w 9 S <®3S d until STANDARD RED DRAWN GAS 11 LINE — Burke’s Standard Service Gas - Oil - Lubrication • Tires - Batteries Winchester and Mercer Phone 14 j

up. 1 1 He was put to work making toys. Ifvory payday, some of his money, goes back to his family which help-! ed him when he was down and out. I He has bought a pair of artificial i legs and as soon as he learns how; to use them, he proposes to find a' clerical job, For a man who hasn't walked in 12 years, getting used to any kind of legs is something of a problem. "I practice on those legs every day” Patterson said. “They still hurt and blister, but I'll just have to beat them.” o Motorcycle Police Curbed Cleveland. — <U.R> — Motorcycle traffic policemen here have been ordered to cease hiding and “pop- j ping out of nowhere" at unsuspecting speeding motorists. o

* TODAY’S COMMON ER RO if* — | Incomparable is pronounced in-com'-pa-ra-bl; not in-com-par'-a-bl. MANY NEVER. I SUSPECT CAUSE OF BACKACHES , This Old Treatment Often Brings Happy Relief Many sufferers relieve nagging baclachr quickly, once they discover that the real cauU of their trouble may be tired kidneys. The kidneys are Nature's chief way of taking the excess acids and waste out of the blood* Moat people pass about 3 pinta a day or about 3 pounds of waste. Frequent or scanty passages with smartins and burning shows there may be something wrong with your kidneys or bhulder. An excess of acids or poisons in your blood, when due to functional kidney disorders, mai be the cause of nagging backache, rheumatit pains, leg pains, loss of pep and energy, getting up nights, swelling, puffiness under tht eyes, headaches and dixxinees. l*on t wait! Ask your druggist for Doanj Pills, used successfully by millions for over years. 1 hey give happy relief and will help 15 miles of kidney tubes flush out poisonous waste from your blood. Get Doan s rills.

tT ISS U E PAPER WALDORF 4 Rolls lsc FOODSTORES r,, UIT „. f , (M . K CrtfUo lb 15c 1 h WHITEHOUSE VOrTee J pkg. Am ll If TOMATOES, Packer’s Label 3 No. 2’4 cans..2sc 111 11 11 ARMOUR’S CORNED BEEF 2 cans.. 35c ■ vIIIbI 1 CHEESE, Wisconsinlb. 17c PET or CARNATION MILK 3 tall cans._2oc 4 Till «ar PEAS. CORN or TOMATOES 4 No. 2 cans._29c C-mgZSC SUGAR. Beef 25 lb. paper bag.. 51.21 an . p&G SOAP 3 bars ... 10c SUPER SUDS, Blue pk K 2 f0r..37c GRAHAM CRACKERS 2 lb. b0x..15c v I? BEECHNUT COFFEEIh...27c KU, IKU MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 2 lb. tin._47c BUTTER. Silverbrooklb. print..29c I ■ CHASE & SANBORN COFFEEIb.._23c y I f V POST TOASTIES 2 Ige. pkgs...l7c BEEF STEW. Dinty Moorecan. 17c (Margarine) PILLSBURY FLOURBag._B2c „ SUNBRITE CLEANSER 4 cans.. 19c IDS. EGG MASH. Daily Eggloo lbs.._s 1.95 M SCRATCH FEED, Daily Eggloo tb5...51.65 CHIPSO Large pkg.._l9c CANE SUGARIOO lb. bag _54.89 MATCHES. A&P6 boxes..2lc FELS NAPTHA ANN pAGE SA , A „ SOAP DRESSING qt. 29c 10 TBPS 41c PINEAPPLE. lona2 No. 2'/ 2 cans_.3sc FLOUR. Sunnvfields lb. bag._lsc BREAD. A&P Soft Twist 24 oz. loaf—lOc TUNA FISH. Sultana 2 cans..2sc BORDEN’S CH ATEAU CHEESE. 2 - '/ 2 lb. pkgs. 35c . SPARKLE GELATIN DESSERT 4 pkgs—lsc RAIMA EDUCATOR CRAX2 pkgs—2sc CIDER VINEGAR. Bulk Gal—l3c RED SALMON. Sultana 2 tall cans._4sc 5 !OU I* KELLOGG’S CORN FLAKES 2 Ige. pkgs.__l9c ■ ■ LAUNDRY SOAP. Ajax 3 bars..loc OJI/ ~ MASON JAR RINGS 3 pkgs—loc 24' 2 Ih. m — CALUMET BAKING POWDERIb. can._l9c Bag AVALON CIGARETTESCrtn. Plus Tax SI.OO COLDSTREAM PINK SALMON ._ 2 tall cans..23c CRISCO or SPRY 3 lb. can..slc GRAPE JUICE, A&P .Pint..loc MASON JARS. Dozen Quarts 69c; Doz. Pints 59c PEANUT SALAD DRESSING, lona Quart 25c MASON JAR CAPSDozen.. 25c GINGERALE, Yukon Club ._ 2 Qt. Ix>ts. 15c. plus dep. HORMEL’S SPAM. can..29c DELISH BRAND 10c Dill Pickles 19c — FARM FRESH PRODUCE — POTATOES - 15 ~ 19c BANANAS, Golden Ripe »’• - - i,c ORANGES, California Valencias — dozen 29c ICEBERG LETTUCE. Solid Heads each — 8c TOMATOES. Home Grown 3 lbs. —lO c PEARS, California Bartletts «^2 zen — l'- C GRAPES, Red Malagas ‘ ,hs - — - ,c CELERY HEARTS. Michigan Grown Bunch 10c LEMONS. Large 300 size• ) ”^ en -- CANTALOUPES. Large size f; * or -- I>c APPLES, No. 1 Duchess;» *»s. —lO c PEACHES. Elberta Freestone ’ , A . — s ’— 1- ’ c CUCUMBERS. Home Grown { « or -1 0 c MISSOURI QUEEN WATERMELONS ea. 29c SLICED BACON lb 28c BOLOGNA, Ring or Large 2 Ibs.__2sc SKINLESS FRANKS -23 c FRANKFURTERS, Large, Juicy !b. -15 c BACON SQUARES, Mild Cured R>. -16 c SALT PORK. Dry Cured W>- —l5 c SMOKED PICNICS, Hockless lb. —2l c LAMB, Shoulder Roast 19c PORK LOIN ROAST, Rib End lb. 21c PORK CHOPS, Center Rib lb. 29c SWISS STEAK, Shoulder Cuts lb. —27 c VEAL STEAK, Blade Cuts lb. -25 c HADDOCK FILLETS, Pan Ready 2 Ibs.__2sc CHEESE 2 lb. box 45c 1 1 ibiji t*i j '

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