Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 213, Decatur, Adams County, 9 September 1938 — Page 3

fcyOCIETY

ffl» f 5STO SOCHA HFA Mr:..„, - ■“ n ’. •! I'.hrx’"' "■ '••’ r ' i " | IB*' ,',,,,.. Thnr«il.r>- icnlnz. ■ ' llr—' ■';. ■ ■ ■ t . .... of of, M .s’.v.i ■•!’• 1 ’■• Mr* M-- Vo‘, U’MHj Mg", v - V. >1" ■ ■•. ;. Mi«'_ ■ '"" it ! ft!'" Hl'' <' ll,b ’ wi,h MrS ' ( Metzler. Hm C. MEETS ■HMiSS MCCONNELL ni.-.dnjr of ’><> ' • Pat 'll" I’oni' " f B, mo ■'ii’-- ,!v, ' n ' E , V.a (•’■ I K« study. Miss Betty' B,a’<l the Miss-s A:!nui and . ■ thP Clone of the business' contests wre enjinfu and tt’ju-.i-'d M<s Fb :ll,ng alld Bsnith refreshments Kjr'v-i the has’.-as assisted Birmothei. Mrs. ft-I M<Con[■F.Hirteen metnbets and one; Kiitteuded. ■a ■E Ben of moose KIAR MEETING Komen of the Moose held meeting at the lodge , EThursday evening. Th • schedKor the remainder of the year, ■ read and approved. Hk Edith Tester made a report] ■i, library comm "ee ami .Mrs. K Huffman of the publicity |L:ttee banded in her monthly! K which was prepare! at a meeting. >ke next meeting will be held mday. September 22 and will, h charge of the publicity com-1 Ik assisted by those members its birthdays in September. k Corinthian class of the First; totian Sunday school will meet, be borne of Mrs. Dorphus Drum j Iday evening at seven-thirty o'-. LAI! members are’ requested; tpresent.

I DRUG I SPECIALS ■ SI.OO MILE’S NERVINE 89c 3 60c ALKA-SELTZER 54c | 60c SAL HEPATICA 49c S 50c IPANA TOOTH PASTE 39c ■ $1.25 S. S. S. BLOOD TONIC $1.09 ■ SI.OO HOOSIER HERB REMEDY- 89c ■ SI.OO OLD MOHAWK TONIC 49c ■ 50c PHILIPS MILK MAGNESIA- 39c ■ 70c KRUSCHEN SALTS 59c U PINT RUBBING ALCOHOL 13c ■ Two 25c tubes Listerinc Tooth Paste 26c ■ Westclock Clocks 98c, $1.25, $2.00 and up ■ Me bottle Colgate’s Toilet Water Free with ■| every 37c purchase of Colgate’s Products. I Kohne Drug Store I FACE TH E FACTS ■ . Only once before in world history have conditions SE| , een anything like at the present time. Indisputable M ? c ’ nn °t be ignored and will not be ignored by orHB „ , ovin fl. God-fearing people, and among which indis|jg; facts are these: Hl th* hideous monstrosity is rapidly moving to rule SE. (j? by dictators and to regiment the people, nl a „. Go<< ' by H ' B holy P ro Phets. thousands of years Ml al, recorded ‘n the Bible, foretold this great mental 1 8 c ause. and what will be the result. I JUDGE RUTHERFORD knn HI discus'..*? r ° Uflhou * the earth as authority on these vital matters, HI Royal Aih before a vast audience at London (England) ■ I er ‘ Hall and for the world wide special chain [BROADCAST I! C.S.T., Sunday, September 11 S. This program can be heard over the following a I stations in this area I WJR—Detroit. ■ I WlßE—lndianapolis. | I WBNS—Columbus.

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline. 11 A. M. Fanny Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 Friday I American Legion Auxiliary InstalI latlon of Officers. Legion Home, 8 p. m. Pokahontas Lodge, Rew! Men’s ' ITnll. 7:30 p. m. Saturday , Ever Ready Clas, Steak Supper, i M. E. Church Basement, 5 to 7 p. m. Monday j Corinthian Class, Mrs. Dorphna ‘ Drum. 7:30 p. m Tuesday Rebekah Lodge. I. O. O. F. Meeting, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday Rebekah District Meeting. Afternoon and Evening. I. O. O. F. Ha'l. Thursday Missionary Society Guest Day, M. , 17. Church, 2:30 p. m. I SOCIETY 1 HAS MEETING The ladies’ aid society of the First Christian church me; in the I church parlors Thursday afternoon ’at two o’clock. After the devotionale a short business session was held. ' Plans were completed for a chicken noodle soup sale to be held Septerber 21. The society will give the annual ; rummage sale October 8. together I with their families. In the evening the ladles enjoyed a picnic supper in the church din ingroom. The next meeting will be neld in two weeks at the home of Mrs. Adam Kunovitch. • ... — MISSIONARY GROUP j HAS REGULAR MEETING Mrs. Leo Saylors was hostess to seventeen members of the women's group of the First i n resbyterian church Thursday asI ternoon at her home on South Third | street. Assisting hostesses were the | Meedames Fred Smith. Clarence Beavers and Lawrence Lir.n. Mrs. Carl Pumphrey conducted the devotionals following which j Mrs. S. D. Beavers gave i report | on the complete library of the best kind of literature donated by the ladies of Decatur and sent to the . ; South Carolina cultural welfare rur- , al project. An invitation was read from the Methodist missionary society to at-.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1938.

itend their gnast day program Thttrs- | day, September 15. Mrs. Fred Pati terson, program leader, gave an ini tcrestlng written by Rev. O. I Stanley entitled. ’’Why Missionary j in China.” Mrs. G. O. Walton, president, announced the group meeting of the Preabyterla) to be held In Decatur tit the Presbyterian church Ln October. The meeting closed with the l/nd's prayer repeated in unison. I Lovely refreshments were served [at the close of the afternoon by the hostess, aasisted by Mrs. Fred Smith. The society will meet October t> at the home of Mrs. John i Schug.

DISTRICT HIGHWAY SUPERINTENDENT WEDS Bluffton, Sept. 9—(Special)—O. D. Baker. of this city, and Mrs. Belle Barney, of Hicksville, 0., were united In marriage at 10 o'clock last Tuesday morning at the home of the bride's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Turrittin. at 152 East Main street, Norwalk, O. Rev. Shields, of the Norwalk Presbyterian church, performed the ceremony in the presence of Mr. and Mrs. Turrittin and their two children. Mr. Baker is employed with the Indiana State Highway Commission as superintendent of the Bluffton sub-district, which includes Wells, Adams, Huntington. Blackford, and Grant counties with headquarters at the state highway garage here. Next week Mr. and Mie. Baker will move into a residence at 118 East South street which Mr. Baker recently purchased from Mrs. Minto SOCIETY ENJOYS NOON LUNCHEON The members of the missionary society of the M E. church enjoyed a carry-in-luncheon at the chureh Thursday noon with the otficcrs in charge. Mrs. C. D. Lewton conducted the devotionals. The theme for the year is "The Quest for New Horizon in Christian Living.” Tuesday there will be a meeting at the Bilderback mission home in Fort Wayne at 11 o’clock E. S. T. All members of the society are expected to attend. MISS BETTY TRICKER ENTERTAINS SORORITY The Eta Tau Sigma sorority met Thursday evening at the home of Miss Betty Tricker. During the business session, plana were made for the fall and winter season and a party to be held next Thursday night at the Berghoff Gardens in Fort Wayne, with Miss Mildred Worthman in charge of the arrangements. Three games of bridge were played with prixes given to Miss Gertrude Brandyberry and Miss Mildred Blosser. At the cloae of the meeting a fried chicken luncheon was served by the hostess, assisted by her mother, Mrs. glmer Tricker. The next meet ing will be held in two weeks with Misa Ruth Winnes.

The Rev. George S. Lozier returnied from Indianapolis last evening I where he spent Tuesday Wednesday and Thursday attending the > | ministerial retreat of the Evangel!-, ; cal church. Mrs. Lois Black spent the day in 1 I Fort Wayne. Arthur Voglewede and William . H. ißell spent the past two days in Indianapolis attending to business. Mrs. Helen Hughes left today for ■ Anderson- to resume her leaching in the high school next Monday, j Mr. and Mrs. William Kohls have ! returned from a several days visit, , in Indianapolis. J. E. Ward has grown one of the j largest bunches of apples ever seen, ' in this community on one branch. They are on display in the Decatur . Democrat window. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. France of, I Gary are visiting over the week-end i with Mrs. W. A. Lower, Miss Elizabeth Peterson and other relatives, j They are enroute home from a sev- ! ral days’ visit in Indianapolis with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Peters >ll. Edward Merica. who is enjoying a two weeks’ vacation from his work with the international Hari vester company in Terre Haute, has I returned from Columbus. Ohio,; where he visited relatives. He was j , accompanied by his parents Mr. and Mrs. Ernes: Merica. They also 1 vieiLed Cumberland Gap, Smoky, Mountains and Lookout mountain near Chattanooga, Tenn., traveling * over 2.000 miles. STATE FAIR TO (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) prices for their owners, particularly the grand champion steer owned by George Howey of West Point. Women drivers will compete this afternoon in a special trotting event on the last day’s program of the grand circuit races. Eight scholarships were awardled yesterday to girls who established the best records in the two weeks home economics course held annually in connection with the j fair. The winners were: Virginia

Rose of Richmond, Indiana Central college; Naomi Cooper of Greensburg. Franklin college; Helen Clifton of Cluy City, Earlham college; Anna June Rowe of Corydon, Purdue university; Ellen Cooper of Wingale, Indiana State Teachers college; Elsie Rittman of Seymour. Indiana university, and Eudora Ellis of Tippecanoe county, Central Norma) college. The Howard county Junior livestock judging team will represent Indiana at the national dairy show at Columbus, 0., Oct. 8, as a result of its performance nt the state fair. Members of the team ure Lex Orem of Russiaville; Melvin Young of Greentown, and Ralph Pollock of Russiaville. o Condition Os Movie Star Satisfactory Hollywood, Sept. 9 —(UP) —Wil- ■ Ham Powell, the movie star who' underwent a serious operation yesterday, was reported progressing satisfactorily today in Cedars of Lebanon hospital. Dr. E. Clarence Moore, who performed the surgery to remove drains left from a previous abdominal operation, said he was satisfied with his patient's condition and anticipated no complications. Powell has been in poor health for more than a year. o | Marine Corps Plane Falls, Pilot Killed Big Meadows Va. Sept. 9 —(UP) — Civilian conservation corps workers today found the burned wreckage; of a U. S. Marine Corps plane which | crushed against the side of Fork Mountain in a heavy tog yesterday. The pilot of the plane was killed. His body was identified as aviation cadet Frederick Rueiher, 25, Louisville, Ky. The plane, a pursuit ehip, took off from the Quantico, Va., Marine barracks yesterday morning on a training flight. o — Wm. Green Backing Sen. James Davis Washington, Sept. & —(UP)—Pre-; Fident William Green of theAmeri-; can Federation of labor today an-1 nounced endorsement by the A. F. j of L. of Sen. James J. Davis, R., Pa..: for re-election. Green made his announcement in a letter addressed to President Leo' Abernathy of the Pittsburgh Cen-; tral labor council. Davis Is opposed in the November election by Gov.' George Earle Pennsylvania Demo-' crat. Green declared that Davis has a 'TOO per cent” labor record and' appealed to all officers and mem-'

if ™ Js ar aj jj|Bw W tJI ® ® ® ” gL ijijwfioi B. J. SMITH DRUG CO. TZI ---- - - • hih FREE KleilZO L I 50c pint size Puretest New Jergens 25c jar IT ANTISEPTIC II k RUBBING ALCOHOL f All Purpose 1 MOL TH WASH ~ 1 and 35c pint size Rexall I AC*;: CREAM v „ 'I MILK OF MAGNESIA I lotion Ik Pint 49c J I I For a short time only you jk Kilis germs on contact. 1 J j f can buy this special com5 Hhnißiiinl O/ uub - k imIIhBmM! ... k"- yeast ano iron |g Hospital w| TAPI FTC C*A Watv IF Medford 1 f Cotton 1 BEST VALUES ISvSitaß KUtjEW I I 1 1 always L “ j Ilk 23c yfl SI.OO Puretest Cod Liver k B Ilk. J I II Oil. full pint 89c Com At fl -f/fn ImITTTITI ifIITII || !Oc Hiil s Mascara Quinine _ 25c PEN ANO i HmimmmfTmml || Woodbury’s Soap 3 for 25c An excellent IrJyjk, 111 | I 11 /.v aid for school £ g 2 || 65c Pinex x o9c children > b.rJHk |IF Calorex s l - 00 Ironized Yea st 89c Jr— . j. IK pn F p f .. o ... H 70c Kruschen Salt 59c rack l 2 Tablets J , 1 f Vacuum Bottle 1 _ w _. 9 «1 Pint Size 1 Tek Tooth Brush — 2 for 51c REXPIRIN I A9c 11 Rubbing Alcohol, full pint 13c /IP j Quick relief 1 f or J H Special J! 7 for headaches ft. | j . O/C jftl Aspirin, 100 s 19c ' or discomfort S . I I || H i nk|e !>il|s - 10 °’ s 15c 1! "• J nf ? is ' | i || 81.00 Hor lick's Malted Milk... 89c tubs EMfIHSIHHBBmi II Nasal Sprat with Ephedrine 25c QL| il I s»c repsedeni An.isepiie ... 39e f/‘HI I KOTEX > shaving. - 1 H with ■ n t f m ■ i -I I Introductory size I ; “ b ° XeS 1 LUk 2qt. S ireWury L HA,R TON,C 1 Ski 39c Jf J HOT JAter Face Powder k $ l-oo mhhnmmfflli - . I A KK 1 at this price. clinging, lovely. || ~ f | B, Ma ttxAU FtoDQCT > Kt.AAii fl i ■ BaßlfJU»lJi lll■i M ■ 8

■ beta of the A. F. of L. and their I friends to rally to the support of ■ Davis. i o ■ Adams County Memorial Hospital i ♦ • Dismissed today: Ralph Klinker, route 2, Monroeville; James Iva . LI Otis, Fort ayne. Admitted today; Norbert Lose, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ixiae, . 710 Elm street; Mrs. Charles Shlf , ferly, Monroeville. , o Enters Guilty Plea To Child Desertion Columbus Patrick who was arrested earlier in the week on a charge iof child desertion by Sho-fff Dallass Brown, plead guilty to th© I charge when arraigned before Na-: J than C. Nelson judge pro tem of the Adams circuit court late this ; afternoon. Patrick was returned to ; jail to await affixation of the penalty. Q j | Treasury Offering Is Over-Subscribed Washington. Sept. 9 —(UP) —The Treasury's $700,000,000 offering of bonds and notes to help finance the administration's recovery program had been over subscribed when the books were closed last night at the end of the first day’s sale, it was announced today. The offering consisted of 214% ; bonds maturing In 1950-1952 andi ’.lk>% treasury notes matu-ing in, j 1943. Officials were expected to an-' nounce later in the day the amount of over-subscriptions. o f Many Reunions Scheduled For Summer Months I Sunday, Sept. 11 Wesley reunion, Sun Set park. Batker annual reunion; rain or ! shine, Sun Set park. Miller and Snyder annual re- ! union, Sun Set park. o Honeymoon «n Skates Pasadena, Cal. ; — |(U.R> — Jack j (Skates) Hyland and his blonde ; bride Pauline, recently married at Waco, Texas, made their honeymoon trip on roller skates. They met on a skating ring at Corpus , Christi, Texas. Hyland had just completed a roller skating trip around the world. The couple will I now undertake a second one, rol-! ler skating even on ships. Penny Dance Sunday Sun Set. 1

SELECT SITE FOR HOSPITAL Southern Indiana State T. B. Hospital At New Albany I Indianapolis. Sept. 9 — (U.K) — Architect* today went ahead with ' plans for the new $C50,000 southern Indiana state tuberculosis hospital after a special commission late yesterday selected u I tract of land at New Albany over-, looking the Ohio river as the site for the new Institution. The location was donated with-1 i out coat by the Floyd county, I tuberculosis association even I J though the commission had $5,000; for the purchase, and wns select-1 ed from about 20 other sites offer-; ' ed to the state. The land is located on a hill in ; very scenic territory and Is amply i supplied with all necessary facill- i i ties. , D. A. Bolen and son of Indian- ! apolis have been commissioned as! the architects to draft plans for! , the new hospital, construction of which is expected to start before the first of the year. The hospital project was a major item in the $11,000,000 : 'puinp-priming and recovery"; state institutional building pro ; gram approved by a special session of the state legislature last I month. The federal PWA is fin-’ ' ancing 45 percent of the cost of I all the projects. The commission to select the site was appointed by Gov. M. Clifford Townsend due to a ape-! cial legislative act, and has Arthur H. Sapp of Huntington as chairman. After the commission's meeting Sapp said: .‘‘This site is 200 feet above the community level, has a splendid panoramic view of the city, river and distant hills, immediately available water, sewage, gas. light and power, and ready access to the coal fields. Moreover, it is a proved treatment point for t tubeiculosis in that the present

U. S. Package Liquor Store 224 N. 2nd st. Phone 376 Week End Specials sold by the Bottle only! It’s Cheaper! 15 months old Whiskey: __ % Pts. 39c Pts. 75c Qts. 51.39 36 months old Whiskey: —V2 Pts. 55c Pts. SI.OO Qts. §1.95 A New Whiskey: V 2 Pts. 35c Pts. _ 69c Qts. §1.29 Brandvs—Cordials—Wines—Gins—from the Cheapest that’s Good to the Best that’s Made. Free Delivery in Deeatur.

| building of the Floyd county lulierciilosls assoc latlon has been 1 located on this site, successfully , curing patients for more thun four 1 years. The site wns offered by ; tile tuberculosis assoi'luiion with--1 out cost Io tile state." CONFESSES TO (CONTINVED FROM PAOR ONE) honr. 1 wasn't myself and don't remember. "For some reason or other," he said, "I don’t regret It. I dressed and left the hotel by the front elevator. Then 1 got drunk and 1 didn’t know where I was or what I was doing until the police found ! tne.” ; Mrs. Lamont left her husband, Robert, an accountant for a firm once a part of the huge Samuel ! Insuil utilities empire in 1935. She met Raab a year ago at the Club , Alabn tn where both were employ- ; ed, Mrs. Ixitnont as a hostess and Raab as a floorman. Raab is engaged to Miss Jean ; Carlyle, 26, a dice game girl at i a Fox Imke, 111., tavern. She was held for the inquest today as a ' possible witness. Sullivan said Raab is a Columbia university graduate and was paroled from the state penitentiary at Joliet in 1923 after he had served ' two years for burglary. He was a mejnber of the Touhy gang during prohibition. o BANDITS STAGE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) outcry. David Klor, another jeweler, blundered into the shop as the bandits prepared to leave. Taking in i the situation at a glance, he bellowed. “It’s a holdup!” “You do that once more and we ll kill you.” one of the thieves snarled. Then they grabbed their loot, descended to the ground floor in ' an elevator and escaped. All were well-dressed, witnesses 1 told police. One, apparently the leader, wore a blue suit and was ' about 35. Another, approximately

PAGE THREE

■ the same nge. wore a grey-check-ed suit. A third was bare-headed and worse glasses and the other was described as a blond. Police believed they hud trailed Sllbersteln to the store, since the sulesniun had been in only live minutes and hud Just spread out the gems when the strangers ent- ' ered. Several persons In the building 1 said they heard Klor's shout of warning and notified police but an emergency squad came too lute. ;; The bandits had disappeared. i Police believed the diamond gung came from out of the city as no local criminals have records of skilled Jewel holdups. They admitted the thieves were too talented for Indianapolis crime dr- , I des. o 500 Sheets B'/ixll. 16-lb. White Paragon Bond typewriting paper 55c. The Decatur Democrat Co. ts —a Every one interested in public health and sanitation should hear Pau) J. Kleiser at the high school auditorium Monday. Sept. 12. 8 p. m. * K INDERGARTEN OPENS MONDAY 1 ; i Sept. 12th To be conducted in the Public Library, 8:45 a. m. to 11 a. m. Mrs. Russell Owens, Phone 1180 ■■SM^JMM—3—— ——— l * l 7 l ? WANTED RAGS. Magazines. Newspapers, Scrap Iron, Old Auto Radiators. Batteries, Copper. Brass, Aluminum, and all grades of scrap metals. We buy hides, wool, sheep pelts, the year round. The Maier Hide i & Fur Co. 710 W. Monroe st. Phone 442