Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 28, Decatur, Adams County, 2 February 1939 — Page 3

I^SDCIETY

*B° lnccp . K ■ ' frmn to 9--» 'l, * W Pi- <““> ■ 1 *>n «H. thirty r. y o ■;;, P m B EE T|NC, TUESDAY Til T.n •lororiiy H-a.,- fvcnnu’ ■>• th** h°"‘" *-n lie!d :iud jH,. Ull by *->'•- P olt ul ■^trr.o-.v-nt.oa H, ; • ■' ’ ■ree Days’ Cough Kur Danger Signal how man >' inedicme3 K;, tried for your common cold, or bronchial irric»: r. now with Serious trouble may and vosi « afford chance' with any remedy than Cm-raalsion. whtc.i Hm to the sealed the trouble to soothe and heal mucous membranes !^^E*uUierremedies have failed, discouraged, try Creomulmoney if ’■ j are not satisfied with th- ben- - Creomulsion is one jUKsTfor it plam'.v. that the the t -tile :> Cr jjK.; pet the pel. relief you wan: Adv.i

lay In A Supply ijor Over The Week-End 3 Your dealer will be pleased to deliver your favorite I BEER 5 —any time you wish. Keep a supply in the refrigerator for I your own personal use or have tri H it on hand when friends drop in * unexpectedly. ■ORDER TODAY X/tifyNw v general electric i Thrifty-Six'' for only I frfl $149.90 M j 1 F~ — ■/ 1 , ■ 6.1 cu.ft. Storage Space One-Button Control. All-Steel-Cabinet with one-piece S .’st,,/ porcelain interior, gleaming 9 UNIT white glyptal outside. Oi/Coo/mj G-E quality through and through. Abundant cu b*s, frozen desserts end safe, depend- ■ able food preservation for years and years. I H. L Lankenau Co ’ 134 Monroe St.

r) | to Mrs. Jeanette llolthouse anl Miss Mary K. I>»onurd. At the closo . of the meeting lovely refreshments . were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Miriam flay and Miss Elolso i Leonard. MRS. BERNARD RUMSCHLAC 1 tNTERTAINEO ON BIRTHDAY j Mrs. Bernard Rumschlug was . pleasantly surprised on her birthday anniversary Sunday. A pot luck dinner was served at noon and cards were played during the afternoon and evening. A lovely gift was pre- | gonted to the honored guest. ! Those present were Mrs. Henry ' Coyne and son and daughter, Mr. I and Mrs. Wilmur Rondebush and 1 cnildren of Monroe. Mrs. Francis ' Covne and children. Mr. and Mrs. Aithur E. Myers, Mr. and Mrs. ' Henry Hlrschy and son, Mr. and 1 Mrs. Joseph Spangler and daugk- '; ter, Mr. und Mrs. Cuffy Zimmerman ! land Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Rum- | schlag and children. MRS. HOLLINGSWORTH HOSTESS TO HER CLUB The Historical Club was entertained at the home of Mrs. Harl Hollingsworth. Wednesday afternoon. The president. Mrs. Sam Butler, presided. The collect was repeated in unison and eighteen msniI ers answered the roll call with quotations. Mrs. Fred Rancher was program leader and preceding her paper each member gave a current event. Mrs. Rancher read an interesting paper on the subject. “Fine Arts”. In part she said that “this particular term is generally applied to those arts in which the artists I seek chiefly to give pleasure by the immediate impression produced on

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, Ff#ftUARY 2,1939.

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Jeanette Winnee Rhone* 1009— toot Thursday Every Ready Class, Mrs. C. L. Walters, 7:30 p. m. Zion Reformed Ever Ready class, Church Basement 7:30 p, m. Christian latdles Chicken Noodle Soup Sale. Evangelical Missionary Society i Church Parlors, 2 p. m. Union Chapel Ladles' Aid, Cliurch Parsonage. 1:30 P. M Presbyterian Missionary Society. Mrs. C. D. and Mrs Sherman Runkid. 2:30 p. m. United Brethren ladles’ Aid,! Mrs. Homer Bitner, All Day. So Cha Rea Club, Mrs. George 1 Laurent, 7:30 p. m. Dutiful Daughter's Class, Mrs. jfvan Stucky. 7:30 p. m. American Legion Auxiliary, Le- , gion Hall, 7:30 p. m. Friday Work and Win Class, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Drake, 7:30 p. m. Eastern Star and Mason Dinner, Masonic Hall, 6:IS p. m. Saturday United Brethren Chicken Supper, I Church Baaement, 5 to 7 p m. Methodist Ladies Rummage Sale, I Church Basement, 12:30 to S p. m. Monday Woman's Club General Meeting., j Old High School. 7:45 p. in. Research Club, Mrs. L. A Cowells 2:30 p. m. Tuesday Psi lota Xi Meeting, Mrs. Paul K-ihn. 7:30 p. m. Religious Play. Kirkland High School. 7:30 p. m. | Monroe Better Homes Club, Mrs. Anna Amstutz, 1:15 p. m. Wednesday Historical Club, Mrs. Judson Passwater, 2:30 p. in. . 'he mind of an individual by his work. By some, the term ‘fine arts' i is taken to include those arts which j appeal to the eye and ear alike and herefore, the term has been limited 'only to the arts of painting sculpture, architecture and music. Minor | tine arts may be defined as in industries which add to the quality of usefulness, certain elements of pleasure and beauty such as embroidery, glassmaking, jewelry and cabinet making: also poetry, dancing, acting and those arts connected with these fields are classed as ! ‘tine arts'.” “The term 'antique art' is unders':»od to be that of a period antecedent to the revival of such in western Europe. Architecture, or the art of building or constructing dates back to the earliest dawn of civilisation; the Egyptians are the most ancient nation known where their ! architecture has always attained tlie character of ‘fine art'. The early Greek buildings ware abundantly 'adorned with fine sculpture* and paintings. Mrs. Handler staged that the architecture of the United States has been greatly Influenced by the various European styles. ( Several great 'buildings showing fine works of architecture in our, | great nation were mentioned, such as the Old South Church, memor- j j able of the Revolutionary War; St, Paul's Church In New York; J Christ’s Church, the landmark of ! American independance; and LibI t-r'y Hall in Philadlephia.” A short business session follow--1 ed the program after which the hos- | tess, Mrs. Hollingsworth, served lovely refreshments with % alentine appointments. The club will meet next week at the home of Mrs. Judson Passwater with Mrs. Ed Christen as program leader. yfKONALS Stanley "Red" Callow ht.s 'been give n a job in the city street department and Gerald “Silent” Smith | has gone to work in the city water department, with the construction crew. The later replaces Richard | Hauer. The condition of Mrs. Theodore Gtaliker, who underwent a major operatio nat the hospital, is reported much improved today. Favorable reports were given out by members of the family, who stated her condition was very encouraging. Mrs. Barney Wertzberger, is a pneumonia patient at the Adams County Memorial hospital. She is reported improving. DIP REPORTED pnVTTWFP WHOM PAHK ONB> | the holiday business for retailers. | Pay roll decreases were only 5.1 percent over the same period, again about normal for non-manufactur-1 ing industries. Among the non-manufacturing groups studied, only coal mining showed increased activity—a gain of 1.8 percent in employment and of 5.3 percent in payrolls Only two of the major manufacturing groups studied showed increases. Railroad repair shops increased employment by 3.6 percent and clay, stone and glass products plants showed an employment gain of 0.8 percent. I The preliminary index for all

First Jobless Check f yi 4 w Stanley C. Fox To Stanley C. Fox, an unemployed sheet metal worker of Columbus, 0., goes Ohio’s first unemployment compensation check. The check, for $11.50, represents half the average weekly earnings of Fox and is a trifle above the estimated average of benefit checks. Nc checks are issued until after the fourth week after the filing of claims, Inasmuch as there is a waiting period of three weeks, | during which the employment j service division tries to find the ' claimant a lob. factory employment, however, indicated a gain of 1.3 percent over the same period a year ago, the j first time since October that a gain was shown over the corresponding month a year ago. The index of all payrolls was 26.9 percent ahead of January 1938. , o REVAMPED LIQUOR (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) the bill was voted out. Most of the amendments were opposed by ■ Democratic members. The new amendments would: 1. Provide lor gubernatorial appointment of the four member bipartisan commission from lists selected by the state chairmen of the two major political parties. Each chairman would present two lists of five men and the governor would be forced to name one member from each group of candidates. 2. Empower circuit court judges to appoint the local liquor board memlier now named by the state commission The other two members would continue to be appointed by the county commissioners and the mayor of the comity's largest city. 3. Establish a 12 o’clock midnight closing law for all taverns in the state every night. They now may remain open until 1 sllalyV — H- : -V: : issssSSl «*«,'•' .w Hlt'.'liqS ■ jgjP / 7| m v ' ■ Hr Jfcg '* Igr ' One reason will usually lie found in the way they look and feel. A dear skin ... that is, a skin not only clear, but beaming with health and vitality . . . actually excites one to admiration. Men are smart enough to always want to look their licst, too. rich, red blood necessary And all this is quite simple, because when you have rich, red blood coursing through your body, you possess genuine vitality ... the kind that makes for strength, energy ... a wholesome complexion . . . and that assurance of well being. If worry, overwork, undue strain, colds, or some sickness has reduced your blood strength, S.S.S. Tonic, ill the absence of an organic trouble, will help you build die blood back up to normal again. an aid to digestion Further, S.S.S. Tonic will help you to enjoy and get more value out of the food you eat . . . it whets the appetite | . . . and stimulates natural digestive juices ... a very important step back to health. Buy and use with complete confidence, and we believe you, like thousands of others, will be enthusiastic in your praise of S.S.S. Tonic for its part in making"youfeellikeyourself again.” At all drug stores in two sizes. You will find the larger size more economical. /&JJ/C j/t 'mu/a/a Me yyut/Meafu/hfa cAanyeuw/l Mw/a/h lo 4/ww/ onto.

a. m. during ihe week and 2 it.m. on Saturday night. 4. Prevent Ihe revocation of wholesaler licenses for potential reasons. 5. Prohibit grocery stores from selling beer. The bill wus voted on after a Imbllc hearing during which dry leaders bud demanded local option and branded the measure as worthless because it "will not reduce the amount of liquor coilsumed." Wet forces opposed any change 1 In closing hours saying that "bootleg joints would spring up" if taverns were forced to close earlier than they now do. Spokesmen for the tavern owners said they favored any legislation to eliminate the sale of liquor to minors. The income tax bill favored by the house ways and means committee would reduce the rate on I retailers from one per cent to onei half of one per cent while the I exemption would be lowered from $3.00U to SI,OOO. Clarence A. Jackson, director of I the gross income tax division, I said the measure would mean a loss of $3,000,000 annually in revenue ami this statement hung heavy over the committee members' heads inasmuch as the

Friday-Saturday Specials READ THIS AD CAREFULLY AS EACH ITEM IS AN OUTSTANDING BARGAIN COFFEE CUPS Regular 25c -30 c White Only Solid Color OVENWARE Box of 100 Milk nrw\ri?p pi atp BAKING DISHES Filtering Discs EXTRA SPECIAL DINNER 1 LA IL HB Friday and Saturday ■I EXTRA SPECIAL Only forsc 5e ~. lOC I9c Fach Regular se Regular 10c-15c Regular 10c 15c Enameled PERCOLATOR OVENWARE CHORE GIRLS ‘ H BASINS TOPS BAKING DISHES Cleans Pots. Pans TWO DAYS ONI Y TWO DAYS ONLY lndividua , sizes 1C 6 6c Qc Each O L Each m M \J Each X 12 Qt. Enameled Large Size WASH? CLOTHS — WATER PAILS WATER while they last si- 25 va|ue EXTRA SPECIAL " Fnvrrj.ft — GLASSES (rt Hixc.ott M A REAL BARGAIN n ” QUAMTV " - Each g^ c Former 45c value ~ ~ Z ~ MATLA-sHEER 35 c value Curtain Panels ‘IwJT Beautiful Quality Size About 39” x 2 1-3 Yards linen finish jl This Outstanding Bargain For 2 Days Only PILLOW Tl BING 19c 19c ea. ifc ladies REG. ioc if Former 35c value — — p Mens $1.19 and $1.59 Handkerchiefs COTTON TREPES Former 69e -79 c PAJAMAS q * t K: « WHITE AND PRINTS Attractive Patterns 5,L1V5 TWO DAYS ONLY COAT AND SLIPOVER Beautiful Patterns m (60% STYLES 5c Ij IZ€ __ 39C Each I yard ' ard - Sale Os | Ladies 59c value CURTAIN $3,25 " 72x84 “GEORGIANA” ' Fine Ribbed Cotton MATERIAL RED AND BLACK DRESSES ! UNION SUITS special group Donate Bankets $2,95 - $3.95 - $5.95 Regular and Extra Sizes Values up to 25c s2>oo j 39c ioc Each Yard —J

atsomhly Is struggling desporatp- [ ly to k<*pp lb(> budget balanced. They decided, therefore, to at | tach nn explanatory not to their report, reading* "This bill represents the best of the many on this subject now pending in the house and . . . the | bill should be passed when und if' usHurunce is given that funds sufficient to absorb the loss of revenue created by Its passage will become available by virtue of other measures of economy or other measures providing new sources of revenue.” Meanwhile, legislative leaders' of both parties continued tbelr discussions with Gov M. Clifford Townsend as to the best method of reducing expenditures and avoiding an unbalanced budget iu 1941. A conference was scheduled for this afternoon. Two witnesses were on the docket to appear before the senate textbook Investigation committee. Arthur Campbell, super intendent of schools at Anderson, is expected lo have evidence to "spill” in support of racketeering charges which brought about the investigation, senators said Miss Vera Hoke, high school principal at Gary, also will appear. Senate Gets Wage Bill Indianapolis. Feb. 2.—<U.PJ —The

J senate today received a minimum j wage proposal from its committee : on labor which reported it without recommendation after labor leaders last night asked that it be rejected. Main objection to the measure. : introduced by Hen. Jacob Weiss. Indianapolis Democrat, was that it would provide no maximum hours. A similar proposal pending before the house would serve better, it wus said. Peculiarly, no business representatives appeared to appeal I against favorable action by the i committee. I A secondary objection was voiced by Adolph Fritz, secretary of the state federation of labor, who said he feared passage of the bill would "enable new companies establishing Indiana plants to set usually higher wages at the 25-cent minimum. citing the law as an example." Sen. William Lee, Princeton Democrat and chairman of the labor committee, said he favored the minimum wage bill pending in the house which also would ff-t a celling on hours. After a motion by Sen. Klliott t'onroy, Hammond Democrat, that the bill be reported without recommendation. the committee vot-

PAGE THREE

ed unanimously not lo favor it. In other public hearings last night a senute committee voted unanimously to recommend favor ably a measure which would pro vide for working out apprenticeship agreements while another committee investigated operations of the workmens cdTiljlensatlon ruling bureau o rnAr In S **»«<• Cnw* — flocaful

Wants Always Sniffling... Can't Small... Can't Tasta... Can’t Enjoy Anything ... Can't Braatha Are you, too, a pU% « to choking mums trickling down your throat du# to colds? in it aptsiU ing your enjoyment of life? Is it making you fed miserable all over? Do you wake up in the morning with vour nose and throat blocked with phlegm? Get some Mentholatum. This is n comforting balm containing menthol, camphor, an I soothing oils. Put a little iu each nostril and ru‘» it on the throat and chest. Happy relief quickly follows. Menthnlatum helps to clear out niu<m und aids in clearing the breathing parage*. Its soothing, codling vapors spread through the nose and throat. This reduces the irritation and J.eli>s Nature to restore a healthier condition. Aak your druggist for Mentholkturn today. Used by millions for over 40 years. In jars or tubes. 30f