Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 252, Decatur, Adams County, 23 October 1934 — Page 6

Page Six

MONMOUTH WILL PLAY 16 GAMES Eagles Have lti (James Scheduled For 1934-35 Basketball Season Sixteen game* are scheduled for the Monmouth Kagle* during the 1914-35 season. The Kagle* opened the season last Saturday night, losing to Concordia Academy of Fort Wayne, 40 to ■lhe team will be coached this year by Ervin Doty, newly appoint- j ed high school principal. The com j plete schedule follows: Oct. 20 —Concordia at Monmouth. I t)et. 26 Hartford township at Hartford. Oct. 27 —Hoag land at Monmouth. I Nov. 2 Monroe at Monroe. Nov. 9 -Pleasant Mills ut Monmouth. Nov 17- Kirkland at Monmouth Nov. 22 Hryant at Hryant. Nov. .10 Decatur Seconds at Decatur. Dec. 7 — Hartford township a: Monmouth. Dec 14 -Pleasant Mills at Pleas- 1 an! Mills IVc 15 —Geneva at Monmouth. lan. 11.—Bryant at Monmouth. Jan 25 Kirkland at Kirkland. Feb. S Hoagland at Hoagland. Feh 16—Geneva at Geneva. Feb 22 —Monroe at Monmouth. a Federal Agents Seize Huge Still Knox. Jnd. Oct. 23- i CPl—Fed cral agents of the revenue enforce j ment bureau today seited a 1.06" gallon still valued at JlScHk). 16.500 gallons of alcohol mash an a-red j ed four men in a raid on a farm , three miles south of here. o — Dance, Wednesday. Sunset. ami - Last Time Toniirht - MAE WEST ill “BELLE OF THE NINETIES” With Hosier Pryor. Mark Drown and DIKE WELLINGTON'S Orches'ra. tdded - - Corned' Pro. FoothaH. a Pet** CMdin with HETI CPtM-E and the CHICAGO REARS. 1 ©c-2.vc Wed. A Thor*. ANN HARDING in “THE FOUNT AIN" With B-ijn Aherne. Jean Hersho't Paul Luka*. Charles Morgan's Grsat Novel brought to the Screen at the height of its world acclaim I 10c-15c Sun. Mon. Toes. — “THE BARRETTS OF WIMPOLE STREET" with No-ma Shearer. F-edric March. Chas Laughton. The OUTSTANDING Picture of the Year! ICORTI Watch Our Ad Daily. Your Nam* May Appear Next. Hello Mr. and Mrs. Jack Freidt. You are invited to our theatre Wednesday night as our guests. Please bring this ad with you. Not transferable. - Time Tonight - ITS \ SENSATION! “DAMES” Dick Powell. Ruby Keeler, .loan D’onde'l. /asn Pitts. Gay KibHee. Ht»eh Herbert. Added fun Vo\ New* and all fun Doc Novelty “Between You and I and the Gate Post.” 10-25* Wed-Thura. SIDE STREETS" Aline McMahon. Paul Kelly. Ann Dvorak. Dorthy Tree. COMING Kay Francs. Les e Howard -BRITISH AGENTNOTE —To the fleet SOO peco - who atte-d the Cort Theatre nevt Sunday, the nvahjgemert will present »n Autographed Photograph of SHIRLEY TEMPLE.

Kirkland Will Open Season Friday Night The Kirkland Kangaroos will I pen th ir 1114-15 basketball season Friday night. Oc ober 2.1. playing the Wotrlburn five from Allen ci unty at the Kirklan 1 gymnasium. 1 Two games will be ployed, the preliminary starling at 7:18 o’clock. Eight experienced men are available for this year's squad. and propects » p ar bright for •» winning team. Veterans available are Dale Augsburger. Harry Wttlllman. Tom and Dale A'.ler, Wo Iter Zimmer nan, Paul Scott, Hens, hen an ! Yager., The quint ft will b* coached till* i year hv Wayne Dilling. as, rmer 1 Kirkland player. JEFF SCHEDULE HAS 18 GAMES Jefferson Center Basketball Schedule Is Announced Today i Eighteen games have been card ; Vi hv the J fferson Center Warriors , I forth - 1934-15 sefson. The War-1 1 Hors will open their season Fr? av j joight meeting P ling - f Jay cotin -. Ity at Portland. Jefferson will be coached this l year by Merrill Tharp, who a.-t d j as assistant roach list season. The ] Warriors will again play all home I games at the Berne auditorium. The complete schedule follows Oct. 26—Poling at Portland N v 2 latn aster at Lamas ' N v 10—G- neva at Hartfor 1 Nov. 16—Berne at Berne Nov. 23 —'Petroleum at Berne Nov 27 Hartford at Hurt ford I Dec. $ -Lancas'er at Berne Dec. 14 Kirklan- at Kirkland IV.'. US—Decatur C mmod res at Rerne. Jatt s— Rockcr ek at Berne | Jan. 11—De -itur Commo lores a’ j I D. catur. ! Jan. 26 —Jackson at Berne Feh I—Olina Central at 'clinn Feb. s—Decatnr Yellow Jack is at Derat ur Feb. 13-Kirkland at Berne Feb. 16—Monroeville at Monroe - vUle. Feb 19-Celina Ca'holic at Celitu ; | Feb. 23—G nera at Berne. BANKERS FRC.ES COOPERATION — rV>VTtVTTtT> rrev PAGT ONE! *•••••«• ‘ ’ 'quarters, listened attentively to i cssionally with mild applause. His statement that bankers t j should ‘lead in the movement" to j j restore business ‘confidence” was rreeted bv outbursts of applause | i from scattered groups, but the acj claim did not appear to be general. Bankers are forward looking. Lsw said. Thev be’ieve th? ad- j ! ministration rec-icniies the ne“<i | at individual initiative and “private profit.' They are prepared to j . cooperate wi'h a recovery pro- ■ gram of liberal character. They i are eager to make loans, but demand for credit is low. They con-j ' sfstently’ have given more than j | Ho service" in the recovery * drive. Leo T. Crowley, chairman of ih' j i FTHC. the first member of the j ; Roo«ere!t administration to speak j j at the convention, took a conserv-; •tire slant. He warned aeainrt new bank expansion at»i saggest- . ed that the depos - corporation be strengthened hy I -ightening restrictions for membership to more than “mere sol- ; vencr" requirements from anolii cants. He advocated that the present $5,606 full deposit insurance guarantee he made perman- ! ent- I 1 MADISON THEATRE - Last Time Tonight - Paul Lukas a«d Lffila Hyams in *SING SINNER SING’ Added -- Comedy, “flaarv at the Rat”’; Cniver«al News 10 & 15e ■■ - - Wed. A Th ur*.—-‘The SECRETS OF WU SIN* with Lets W>i*o« and Graet W thera. An Oriental M**tery. Added-Cot-etty -Vttrh ’ Ptay*. Ruzgiegraph. 10 A 15c. Coming—Ads*p«*« MenJow in THE HUMAN SIDE."

1 MANY TRIBUTES ARE PAID TO MEMORY OF SUPERINTENDENT ! (CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE! ' • • • • ♦♦ * •** [ plans, or to offer helpful advice. | Hl* greatest aim In ltfe was to be ( doing something for the benefit of the girl* and hoys of our commuo- ! Ity. He was truly a loyal friend of [ every teacher and’every pupil. John R. Parrish. Fort Wayne Teachers j Merle J Abbott, superintendent . of the Fort Wayne schools, wired ,: this telegram expressing hi* feellings toward Mr. Worth man: ' j “It has been onr privilege to I know and work with Mr. M. F. Worth man for 15 years. He was a true gentleman, an excellent j school man ami a sincere friend. , The profession loses a man of j highest type and will seriously feel j ! such loss We extend on the part j iof school officials and teachers of | the public schools of Fort Wayne, jour sincere sympathies to our fellow citlxens of Decatur. Indiana. Its school officials and his beloved family. We shall revere his memory and shall be helped because of the Inspiration we had from him. We deeply regret his passing." Merle J. Abbott, Supt. of Schools. Lodges sir Worthtnan was a loyal mem tier of several fraternal and civic organizations. Tributes from some of these are: “Mr. Worthman might well be called the ‘father of school chi!1 dren’. due to his intense interest jin their behalf. We of the Moose cherish our association* with him and know he was one of the most ! ardent supporters of the Moosei heart home for orphaned children. |We will miss his kindly and ben. -evolent counsel.” Adams Lodge. L yal Order of Moose. “Mr Worthman was a civic leader for many years. A community is no better than its schools and | in that respect Mr. Worthman gave j his energy and talents in the build - ling of the school system. Every , lone has the right to fee! proud of I • the Decatur schools and they will j ; stand as a memorial to his life's work. His death means a loss to I the community, but we should progress through the carrying out of . his Weals.” Decatur Chamber of Commerce. “No man has better exemplified , our Rotary motto. "Service Above j Self, than our beloved Rotarian Superintendent M F Worthman When there was a job to be done, j big or small, hr always was ready and willing to put his shoulder to j the wheel and push it through without thought of gaining anything for himself but the joy that ; cornea from being of service to ■ oth rs. It has been due to the efforts of Mr. Worthman that our 'dub has taken such an interest in the boys work (program. He has been chairman of onr youth week j observances for a number of years and has always shown a deep personal interest in the welfare and happiness of the boys and girls, j “Our chib will not be the rame without 'Mart” who was always there with his jokes and hearty handshakes which made us forget onr troubies and enjoy an evening 'in fellowship together. 1 am sure j a more true and loyal Rotarian ' never lived and Tt is with heavy hearts that we try to go on without ! him.” Decatur Rotary Club. Bryce Thomas. Pres “Kekiongx Lodge. No- 65. Knights ' of Pythias has lost a past '‘chief—in the death of brother “Mart' Worthman. past chancellor commander. We really have lost a i “chieC' in the true sense of the | word. He has always lived up to th# teachings! of onr order, the tr,en*>h;p exemplified in the k>Ve of Damon for Pythias. “Mart has gone HOME. The finest tribute we can pay to him is— Onr lodge was better by his having been a member.” Don Farr. Chancellor Commander. j Martin Mytott. who as a city em. >. ploy* (or many years, has been intimately associated with Mr (Worthman. wroUi the following | tribute: S “As one who has known Mart Aorthman and his numerous ac- : ti rities for the welfare of the children of Decatnr and for his pride in the civic advancement of this . community it is with a feeling of sincere sadness that I regret his ! passing on His death will leave 1 a void that will be difficult to UL“ Martin J. Mytott i ; " “The field of education has lost a mao and the poor a friend. - Rev. J. J SetxeU j “In the untimely passing of brother Martin Worthman. Decs i tur lodge number 571. F. and A i M. has Mst a true and faithful I member. He eras nil a true Mason i coaid ever hope to be” — County superintendent of schools Clifton E. Striker today wrote the i following tribute to Mr. WorthI man: - M. F. Wortaman will always be

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1934.

■ (granger Roug*h Cut! \ \[hij-Idon't believe I * fl Granger leaves no gum in the bowl | of my pipe —or moisture in the stem. I It burns down to a dean dry ash.” H r^c manu^ acture • co the Wellman Process is used. H gfl The Wellman Pruu ij ferent from any other process or I ff method and we believe it gives ■ * more enjoyment to pipe smokes. 1 I ' ____ ... it gives the tobacco </;/ tv- I II tra fl avor au d aronut j I ... it wakes the tobacco act 1 Mx | right iu a pipe —hum I WT | yS slower and smokt cooler I Sjgl ... it makes the tobacco milder j Hi L ... it leaves a clean dvy ash | — fjQ soggy residue or bed | j§:sgF%m in the pipe bowl | jJWk Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co. I ... in a I the pipe tobacco that s COOL J ___folks seem to like it I £ 1444. Lmcttt a Vfms Toamb ■

remembered as one who loved his fellow men. His love for his work, his noble ideals, his interest in his community, his devotion to | his church, ins fatherly concern for the boys and girls under his charge, his capacity for hard work, and his generous and sympathetic big-hearted attitude toward every one regardless of position or creed made him truly .1 great man." Clifton E Striker School Board Dr. Burt Mangold, president of the Decatur s.hool bosrj wrot ? th j following tribute to Mr. YV.rthman: "I am unable aiequately to describe what the loss of Mr. Worthman will mean to Dera ur school system. No man tn one short lifetime could have done more for our • ity'a children. Every boy and girl in oar schools has been mentally, morally and physically benefited by Mr. Worthmaa's interest in you'h' V ■ board could have asked for a better executive than he proved to be. His attenti.n to details has saved taxpayers, thousands of do!Mr W rthmaii norar evkaui ed himself as a school master. He believed be was the 'servant' of mankind and especially to the boys and girls.” Dr. Bart Mangold. Scavenger Hunt Wednesday Night The committee for the scavenger hunt to be sponsored by the Toung Democratic dab of Adam* county, Wednesday night asked l day that all members be pc-sent at the Democratic headquarters at 7.15 o''iok. A short business meeting will be held before the hunt. The hunt will start at g o'clock and will <be concluded at 1* o'clock when prizes will be awarded tutd r - freshments served. Members of the club are requested to bring suggestions Lake Resort Property Is Destroyed By Fire Angola. Ini. Oct. 25 —fCP* —Fire sf and- termined origin destroyed * the Oak Bluff hotel and dance puvl > ‘.in <it Crooked Lake near here late - ywterdar with a loss of approximately *ls kb* Partly covered by ■ inseraace.

G. 0. P. LOSES COURT BATTLE CONTINUED FHO»r WAOE ONE' the contention that Townsend was holding his office illegally because he became director of commerce under the 1933 g vernmental reor-: ganixation act. Several days ago Circuit Court Judge Earl Cox had denied the Republican county committee the right to certify the names of two candidates for state senators to ■ replace tw. Democratic holdover officers who had received other governmental positions The last hope of the Republicans , was in the decision of Judge Robert C. Baluelt in federal court before whom a suit is pehding attack . ing the constitutionality of the reorganization act. Republican representatives are asking that Townsend s salary be withheld and that 19.006 already 1 . paid him be returned to the stale. 1 The federal suit was filed in the name of G. C. Armstrong. LawrenceviUe. 111. who owns property ’ in Knox county. By virtue of his ] residence in Hanoi* and owning ■ property in Indiana he could file s the federal court suitIn a hearing conducted before Judge Baltxeil yesterday, attorneys for the Republican side held that the portion of the law which makes I the lieutenant governor an executive officer as well as a legislative r officer is in violation of the state : constitution. •• A state officer cannot hold oft 1

■ — Von Are Invited to THE DEMOCRATIC MEETING Thursday Evening. Oct. 25, 7:30 P. M. At the Monroe High School The Speakers will he. Hon. Frank G. Thompson and John W. Tvnda’L 1 !' t A food program and pleasing entertainment anil be furnished. Come and bring your friends.

fices in two divisions of the state government they said. Attorneys for the administration questioned the jurisdiction of the 'federal court. JOHN EICHER IS ARRESTED (CovTmrgp FRnii -xciv: nvg-. the Adams circuit court, on a; charge . f pos saion of narc tics. Conviction on this charge oorries a heavy sentence and fine. Stanley Ramoes a young Mexican . was taken into cutody at Etcher's home Suir’ay when the raid **'“* male. H- is charged with the theft of a quantity of canned fruit from the basement of a farm home near Bern,. I The defendant was ariuigned be- , fore Ju-dge Huber M D Voss in the j . Adams circuit court this afternoon j and entered a plea of a t guilty, j Either was returned to the Adam: j , county jail pen.ing his release on . $566 bond. o YVM. BREINER DIES MONDAY (CONTINUED FROM RAGE ONTSI ..... .................. i John Breiner. Pittsburgh. Penu--1 rvlvaaia: Frark Breiner. Decatur; ■ Martin Breiner. Charleston. Caii- • iomia; Mrs. William Li by Mob • roe: J. M. Breiner. Decatnr; Mr*. > ‘ Sadie Moore of Bremen: Mr.-. Goldie Gaant of Fort Wayne • ‘ Eleven grandchildren. 14 great

grandchildren and three great great grandchildren also survive. The body will be removed to the home of J. Matt Breiner. 310 West Jefferson street, this city, tonight from the Lobenstein funeral parlors in Monroe, and may be viewed after 7 o’clock. Funeral services will be held Thursday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock j at the home of the son in this ‘ city, end at two o'clock at the Zion Reformed church, the Rev. . harles Prugh. pastor officiating. * Burial in Decatnr cemetery. o Leaf Mountain Ran** Th* Himalayan m "inti - rang# la fiwin* 1 Tvi i. <«

HOUSEHOLD SALE Saturday, October 27—1 o’clock I will sell my entire household goods and my residenre in Magley. MRS. FRED SCHLICKMA* H. H. High, auctioneer. ‘ NOTICE THE OI.D ADAMS COIN TV HANK mal.e a 5 distribution on OCTOBER 26 to depositors. We will also pay the di«tri bution to stock holders whose stock has nee • fully covered by former distribution. You are asked to call at the hank as checks will not be mailed. DEPARTMENT OF FINANCIAL INSTITl T1 ° Ns OF THE STATE OF INDIANA AS LIQUIDATING AGENT OF OLD ADAMS COUNTY BANK DEC ATI R. INDIANA * By LEO YAGER. Special Reonse • 1

Ernst Wlocking Dies At Bluffl [ | Bluffs r.. CK: id—(lP 1 -* 1 Wei king. «*»:** ' | turer. died a: 1 o'cl t'Jiiil •i ing at his hoai- -1' West Wi j street. fo’Vw : t j • erebiulkg I i rhage. - j He w s bcrr n -- many iU I I married in 1 j Stu ’abaker. • I Surviving a-e the ■ | daught r. Mrs Hermit* 0| : Andrmon. and three s#» j Weicking. Bluff: j; ?«b* • | seler Fred A Wei kins W* »|li«..ind Wilbur \s\ kins 1 Ohio. -—