Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 35, Decatur, Adams County, 10 February 1939 — Page 3

jySDCIETY

■r". b'"”- " f MrR *••■ ■ of one 1 B,'h" M""- • l0!,n ■ Th" x-v ;UW■c,».S TO society M , »a» — ■ v.rr ■ ■ ~. r — ■L. refr-s’itn- '<■ ■ host”** ’■” I " ,,r ' .."‘I ■ ■ Friendship Villas- Hub -'I Ti'"'n' h| i> "" H " i,, ‘ L at the bom- o' Mrs. B/x’y Thor- « II also "> !-i"s ■ &- ws. ■UN'S SOCIETY HAS BOX meeting ■ lu » H-- M " of the M-thoiiis' < hut'h annual M'" T!ox <’l’e llin; . ■ (-.. T r-i.i> at- ■ ' ■ "RaKtW. Graham. -God T ■tti’ho'! '1 Ros-" Isfipaterf? K„ 1 buJ constipatun, awful ■EL iau-i.es ar.d Mik pair., njl.t a»at -ba",- * ■&. pie. anrthir.g I want. Drug Co., and Smith ■T

fcffl’S meat market ■ COMPLETE MEAT SERVICE Btone 97 Free Delivery WOT ROAST OF BEEF lb. Blender, fine flavor A true favorite with the family. LEG OF LAMB lamb stew lb -lCc PITS LARD ft. «A C SPARE RIBS, Lean and Meaty fl ftjn Bake or boil with Sauer Kraut " PORK LOIN ROAST lb. M c CHOICE VEAL ROAST lb. JJq SPRING Wall Papers ARE HERE! Famous Mayflower Wall Papers— Tested and Approved for Color Fastness fewest Designs few.* 8 Per “ Roll ®° n t fail to see them before vou buy, at kohne drug store ° n E ast of the Street INDIANA

’ by Brown—Voice. Mrs. W. J. Krick, Violin, Mrs. R. W, Graham. Plano, Mrs. Carrie Haiibold. Violin solo. "Adoration" by Borowski—Mrs. R. W. Graham Book revew, "Precarious Jeopardy”—Mrs. R. D. Myers. Vocal duet, "Whispering Hope”— Mrs. R- W. Graham, Mrs. Walter Krick. During the social hour ’.he hostesses, Mesdanies O. L. Vance, W. p. Robinson. Hurry Moltz, J. T. Meers and Burdette Custer served lovely refreshments suggestive of \alentine’s Day. CHURCH SUPPER MENU ANNOUNCED The ladies Aid Society of the Methodist church will serve a supper in the dining room of the church Saturday evening. February eleventh from five to seven o'clock. The following is the menu: baked ham with horse-radish sauce, scalloped potatoes, buttered lima beans, pickled beets, salad, pie, coffee, bread and butter. The price will be thirty-five cents a plate and the public is invited to attend. The Evangelical Mission Band meeting which was to be held in the church Saturday, February eleventh has been postponed until February eighteen. The Decatur Homo Economics Club will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Frank Lynch. 216 North Fifth street. Memtors are asked to please note the ■ change in the home. All members le urged to attend. The Women’s Christian Temperance Union wll hold a Frances Willard Tea Tuesday afternoon at twothirty o'clock at the home of Mrs. E. N. Wicks. 249 North Seventh street. Mrs. Hubert Zerkel will be •he assisting hostess. Mrs. C. E. Hocker the leader and Mrs. Delma Elzey in charge of the devotionals. All members are asked to bring one cr more guests. Following is the program: Devotionals. Mrs. Delma Elzey; Wash-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 10 t 1939.

| CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Jeanette Winnee Phones IM9 — IQOI Friday Pal lota XI Dance, Masonic Hall 9:30 p. m. American Legion Auxiliary, Leglon Home, 7:30 p. m. Pochahontaa Lodge. Red Men's Hall, 7:30 p. m. Saturday Zion Reformed Mission Band, Church Basement, 2 p. m. Presbyterian Supper, Church Parlors. 5 to 7 p. m. Methodist Supper. Church Dining Rooms. 5 to 7 p. m. Annual Valentine Dance. B. P O. Elks, 10 p. m. Monde / Adams County Federation of Clubs. Masonic Hall. 6:30 p. m. Pythian Sister Needle Club, K. ;of P. Homo, After Temple. Junior Woman's Club, Peggy Staley. 7:30 p. m. Phoebe Bible Class, Church Base ment. 6 p. nt. Delta Theta Tau Party. Elks Home. 6:30 p. m. Corinthian Class, Mrs. James Kitchen, 7:30 p. m. Research Club, Mrs. Leonard Saylors, 2:30 p. m. Junior Arts Meeting. Mis’ Kathryn Schroyer, 7:30 p. m. Tuesday Psi lota Xi Valentine Party, Elks 1 Home. 6:30 p. m. Sisters of Ruth. Miss Margaret Daniels. 7:30 p. m. Church Mother's Study Club. Me- ; thodlst church. 2:30 p. m. Frances Willard Tea. Mrs. E. i N. Wicks. 2:30 p. nt. Evangelical Dorcas Class, Mrs. Tom Cook. 7:30 p. m. I Rebekah Lodge, I. O. O. F. Hall, ’:3O p. m. Young Matron’s Club, Mrs. Albert Miller, 7:30 p. m. Public Party, Catholic School .'.•iditorium. 8 p. m. Wednesday Decatur Home Economics Club, Mrs. Frank Lynch. 1:30 p. m. Shakespeare Club, Mrs. W. A. Lower, 2:30 p. m. Zion Reformed Ladies’ Aid. i Church Parlors, 2:30 p. m. Business and Professional Woman's Club, Rice Hotel. 6:30 p. m. Mistorical Club. Mrs. Frank Krick 2:30 p. m. Thursday Blue Creek Friendship Village Club. Mrs. Chancy Jones. Dinner Bridge Club. Mrs. William I Bell, 6:30 p. m. iagton's Attitude Toward Intoxicants, Mrs. Henry Adler; Life of Frances Willard, by the leader; ! business session conducted by Mrs. Drake; Aaronic benedition. BAPTIST SOCIETY HAS REGULAR MEEAING Mrs. C. E. Bell was hostess to the fifteen members and guests of the i Baptist Church Woman's Society at her home Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Norman Kruse conducted the short business session, after which Mrs. A. D. Unversaw of Berne reviewed the fourth and fifth chapters of the study book. "The Church Takes Root in India." During the social hour, lovely refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mis. William Bell. The Pythian Sister’s Needle Club will meet Monday evening after Temple at the Knights of Pythias home. The hostesses in charge cf i the meeting will be the Mesdames Ed Whitright, James Gatschall and Cash Lutz. EASTERN STARS HAVE MEETING The Eastern Star held a business meeting in the Masonic Hall Thursday evening. The regular routine of business was presented and dates of coming events were announced. They are: March ninth, election of officers; March twenty-thud, memorial service and affiliation; March thirtieth, inspection and installation. CHRISTIAN LADIES HAVE MEETING THURSDAY The Christian Ladies' Aid met Thursday afternoon at the home cf Mrs. Harmon Kraft. Mrs. Homer Ruhl was in charge of the devotionals, after which Mrs. Kratt conducted the business session. Thirty-five a————— Do You We Make Need A Federal Farm Loans Loan? A* 4$ We'll be Pleased to talk this over with you at any time. ADAMS COUNTY NATIONAL FARM LOAN ASSOCIATION Office 133 8. Second St. Decatur, Ind. Phone 2 Henry B. Heller, Sec.-Treas. i

Gandhi Wife Jailed jU /

Mrs. Kasturibhai Gandhi ; i i t’his is one of the few pictures i iaken of Mahatma Gandhi's wife, • . Mrs. Kasturibhai Gandhi, who was , jailed at Rajkot, India, when she defied a police warning. 4 The wife ’ ,of the Indian leader has served tsix periods of imprisonment for ■ political activities on behalf of her husband. ——l 1 church calls were reported. During the social hour Mrs. Kraft, assisted 1 ' y her daughter. Mrs. Fred Schreid- 1 ■ rer. served lovely refreshments 1 with Valentine appo.ntments to the twenty members and five guests ■ present. The next meeting will be 1 in two weeks at the home of Mrs. | ■ Domer Ruhl. I ’ ENTERTAINS WITH VALENTINE PARTY 1 Miss Eleanor Reppert entertainI td with a Valentine party at the , home of Mrs. Henry Neireiter, who is convalescing from a recent operation. Guests were intimate friends of both. During the evening games of Chinese checkers were played ■ and a prize was awarded to Miss Betty Tricker. A lovely luncheon with Valentine - appointments was served at a tablo . centered wth an arrangement of t pastel colored sweet peas. Miss Em- , ma Fry of Fort Wayne was an out I ot town guest. ; O BERM f Robert Nyffler. son of Dr. and ( ' Mrs. Edwin Nyffler is the latest ' Berne lad to be the victim of i mumps. He has only a light attack ' it was reported. i, l John A. Hendricks of Monroe i township, one of our subscribers for more than forty years, called on -• us today and renewed his paper for ’- another year. The frame house on the lot pur- ! t chased by George Thomas, on ' . North Third street, is being mov- '. ed. Mr. Thomas will build a new ? house on the lot this spring. The 1 3 old structure is being moved to 1 the south part of town and will , - be made into a dwelling. The rain washed the streets and sidewalks this morning, much to ' the satisfaction of pedestrians. , The dog season is at hand and . owners are having a hard time . keeping track of their pets. If the i dogs are let to run around, they ' must have a city license tag. ’ Reservations were being made today for the Community co-ordin-I ating council banquet at the Masonic hall next Monday evening.

Saturday * Sunday Fresh Side, chunk or SPECIALS sliced, ib. - 1 °P en ’till nonn Sunday gaby Beef Steak, Sausage, our own make. « — 40 «« - tb ' '2l and 23C * / a " d , .T** Baby Beef Roast. Spare Ribs and Backbone, th '0 1 m nice and meaty, og— 1 / and H C ± - c life Lard with 50c meat order. Ham, shoulder, chunk 01 Pork and Baby < sliced, lb. Beef Liver, lb.- IjV jwVV FRESH PRODUCE Oranges H ea d Lettuce Bananas, extra an< i for 15c nice, tb. OV Apples Lemons xg pound 3 for i W Burco Coffee « Jello, d P° und (can of peaches free) Nice line Canned Goods. Cabbage, extra Nice line of Cold Meats, solid, tb. Bread f Carrots I*«« -- 3 loaves dw9* bunch 9* Plenty of Pastries. Sudduth Meat Market FREE DELIVERY 512 S. 13th st. Phone 226

PROOF OF AGE IS IMPORTANT —— Proof Important. In Claiming Old Age Insurance Payment Fort Wayne, Ind., Feb. !'>— Inaccuracy in giving one's age when applying for a social security account number may delay the payment of old-.ige insurance benefits when the time comes to make a claim Harold O. Mountjoy, manager of the social security board's field office at Fort Wayne informed insured workers today. “Under the social security act," Mr. Mountjoy explained. "Old-ag > benefits are not payable until 65. except In the case of death, when a lump-sum payment Is made to the wage earner's relatives or estate, f roof of age Is required of those who file claims so rthe single cash jcayinents made to workers now reaching 65, provided the claim is for more than |H>O. Proof will probably be required from all workers claiming the regular retirement an- j unities scheduled to begin in 1942. ! "The social security board must therefore know the exact date of a worker's, birth before it approves his claim. If the age. as stated when :*ie claim is presented, does not' tally with the birth date which was given in the application for a so-, cial security account number, com-1 nli cat ions may arise, so tnat the worker may have to wait before ! bis claim can be paid. "In handling the records of the 42-odd million men and women who , have already applied for social security account numbers, the bureau of old age insurance has found evidence that not everyone has exercised proper care in stating age on his application. Probably the most freuent reason for misstatement' has been fear on the part of some workers that they would lose their I jobs if. in some way. their employ-1 ers should learn ther real age from the information given. Reports of the bureau of old age insurance,” Mr. Mountjoy continued, “indicate that workers have rapidly come to accept the Board s repeated assur ances that the information given it by the employee will under no circumstances be passed on to the, employer. Many people, realizing the later difficulties which may result from inaccurate age s’atements have sent the board further Infor mation and asked that their records I be corrected. The .board is prepared to make such correc'ions on request ' Lom the account-number holder." Mr. Mountjoy stated that the board also wishes to make proof of age at the time a benefit claim t. 3 filed as simple as is consistent with businees-like procedure. Its experience to date in the set'lement of lump-sum claims indicates that most people will have little diffi- ‘ culty in producing evidence that will be accepted by the board as proof of age declarations. _— -o — DEATH OF POPE —- X .M s:i fw>v rAOK ONE' mentioned as outstanding among high prelates of the church in America who might be considered to succeed the Pope. He is 66. famous as a builder of magnificent cathedrals, and one of the most renowned religious leaders in the country. He was born July 2. 1872, in St. Nicholas parish on New York's east side, near where his friends

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and schoolmate, the late Patrick Cardinal Hayes of New York, also was born. They attended the same parish school, studied together under the Christian Brothers at De La Salle Institute and received the red hat at the same consistory. Pays Tribute Indianapolis, Feb. 10 — (U.R) The most reverend Elmer J. RittI er, bishop of the Catholic diocese of Indianapolis, covering central and southern Indiana, today paid deep tribute to Pope Pius XI The announcement was made in an official diocesan statement. It said in part: ”. . . We mourn the loss of outchief bishop and shepherd . His attention to the affairs of 1 state was never so absorbing that he lost sight of the common trials and suffering of humanity. "His encyclicals on the sanctity of marriage, the Christian home. ' the education of youth, the prob- , lems of capital and labor are moral documents left to become the monuments for all posterity of a great, pitying heart.” Bishop Ritter today will declare a 30-day mourning period. A high mass of requiem will be held in all churches in the diocese and a

WANTED RAGS. Magazines. News papers, 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 & Fur Co. “11l W. Monroe st. Phont ,42 LOANS at low rate of interest on Ohio and Indiana Farms Modern Citv property IOANS First Mortgage. Special plan for new homes. ' 1 Suttles-Edwards Co. Cor. Monroe & Second Sts. Decatur, Ind.

solemn pontifical mass will be held in St. Peter and Paul cathe dral at an early date. TO FILE REPORT (CONTINUED FROM CAGE ONE: practical for children of men whose work necessitated frequent change or residence. On the other hand, labor made an Important concession, saying that they would be satisfied with a law compelling school corporations to use either a free text or a rental system. For years labor lobbyists have worked for free text books to Le furnished by the state. It was considered likely that tit” fr°e or rental book arrangement would occupy an important position i.i the committee's final report and that on this point at least, legislation would be effected. Suggested reorganization of the schoolboard however, met witih virtually unanimous disapproval in hearings and

Phones Free Delivery Fresh Ground Pure Pork Lard g fttn Hamburger, 2 Our Own — pound. Allßeef tbs. Sausage 2 tits. Minute Steak lb. Bulk—our own make All meat, nc waste ’ Neck Bones S®?** Beef Boil lb. J < Meaty, rib cr plate Fresh Pork Brains « ; ' “ pound Swiss Steak lb. Rjs Cut from round Bacon ’ Our own. sliced & Roast X2C Swift’s Circle “S” Picnics Chuck or Rump 5 to 6 P ound avera ae C pound MWMMFMMMMiiI— I—Bii T Wlli'fW^ l IIIII|i|«BIWCT I ML‘MWWV" f Great Northern Fo-tdcraft Oleo f Soup Beans «Eo 1 b° und fiV*. Pound._Bc; 2 tbs. “ —_ California Sea Side Meadow Gold Lima Beans 10f* Salad Dressing pound MtTX I pints 19c; Quarts — '/ 2 pints .. 13c Toilet Tissue « A/t Viking, 4 rolls *y w i» or k & Beans IB'XC Paper Towels Iflc Red Cross, Roll "Vw Naas Supreme Morning Bracer J Ur.7 “ ns _~... 23c Coffee, tb. MOW, «« T n Crackers 2 lb bx « Ctf* JS’un'd B ’ Coffee 35c '- iber ‘y B «"-- *SC Oranges, doz. 2CC Lettuce lOc Farcy Navels . Fancy sc'id heads 2W ~..25c i'ancy Carrots I Eating or — — 11 — Cooking Apples £•«« Sweet Potatoes «Am KUEHNER’S FRESH PUMPERNICKEL BREAD

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it was considered doubtful if any ■ich recommendations would *>e r.iade. G. O. P. MARKS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE* verses largely should be attributed to local issues. Some of bis fellow Democrats do not agree with him and Postmaster General James A. Farley has circulated local leaders with inquiry for their interpretation of what hit thDemocratic party in November, 1938. . Morris Tuthill of Elkhart is in the city looking after business today. o » ♦ TODAY'S COMMON ERROR I Do not say, “Rattlesnakes are poisonous reptiles;” say, “venomous.” *