Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 10, Decatur, Adams County, 11 January 1935 — Page 3

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IpfifiTAlNS »*ri t*»rtsilnod th* ‘ Mw. «l«n of ull . Ohio, and Mr*- John ■’l . h.Thom Thur.day nnj ht. ■'Rav.nond Johnson and MI n Hj announced SUPPER ■ C , ( |;,w kill Society Os tilKpi.s opal church will a case! ria eupper in th • ■, dining room Saturday evenCf -n five to seven o do. k Wmenu for the supper will be ■ tried chicken, fried H. ...anted do k--n. mashed poH sac.u dre sains. r ,v naked vans, macK poMtu salad, eottase cheese. H i,I an Ic.s. fruit salad. H-ak.t.. rolls and coffee. Hting OF league H, p|,..w.:i: Mines Kpw rth I-ea-the monthly social meetW\Ve.lnesday evenins at ihe Miss Doris Durbin. ■,,S and contests were played K the evening and music woo l.v George and tllen J'lark ■ \vilfre.l Morrison. Refreah- ■. »ere served ny the hastens. present were EliaibelU. Kathryn and Bob McMillen. ■ „ an d Genevieve and Lowell Book all kindsof Ills, THEN CEREAL I BROUGHTRELIEF” Bistipation, Due to InaufliHient “Bulk,” Relieved by 1 1 Kellogg’s All-Bran ■ fine letter from Mrs. Snyder: Hi have had trouble* with my Bels for years, taking all kind 3 Hulls and drugs, with no relief., HOne year ago, I saw Kellogg's H-Bran and bought a package. good movements every day. 73 years old. I am telling my what bran has done for Mrs. Sallie Snyder, 918 N. ■ft Ave., Hollywood, Cal. due to insufficient Ulk" in nealt. ■search shows that Kellogg's Hl-Bran furnishes “bulk” to exBse the intestines. All-Bran B supplies vitamin B, as well as Hi, an element of the blood. Fwo tablespoonfuls daily are usu- I H sufficient to correct common ■stipation. With each meal, in Bious cases. If not relieved this By, see your doctor. ■The "bulk” in All-Bran resists Bestion better than the “bulk” in Bfy vegetables. How much better ■ use this food in place of patent •divines. ■At all grocers in the matm. ■ -and-green package. Ussfil ■Bill' by Kellogg in Battle ■» ■eek. B«p on the Sunny Side of Life ppif S there a weak link—or a missing link—in your nsurance protection? lave you safeguarded rourself against every Possible hazard? ®TNA-IZE “lyriTof'* ,n^ lude * * thorough *Ug 1( i 0I [ yOUr ‘ No Aetn * Casualty and Surety Co. A.t„! f“ tomobil « ,n *- Co. * Life Insurance Co. SUtt les-edw A r DS CO. I «... » iiiuiAiiiiiiii

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Mlaa Mary Macy Phon*a 1000—1001 Friday Ben Mur Lodge Initiation and dinner, Ben Mur Hall, 6:30 p. m. Happy Monte Club for Mothers, I’nlted Brethren church, 2 p. nt. American legion Auxiliary, Legion Hall, 7:30 p. mSaturday Presbyterian Ladies Aid Bake sale, Charles Brock store, 10 a. m. Evangelical Mission 'Band, church 2 ip. m. M- E. Ladles Aid cafeteria supper church iparlors, 5 to 7 p. m. Zion Reformed Mission Rand, church, 2 p. m. Monday Research Club, Mrs. City Brown 2:30 p. m. Tuesday M. E. Mary and Martha cla.-ve. Miss Catherine Mangold. Otirpe Diem Club, Min. Calvin Yost, 7:30 p. m. K. of C. private dance. K. cf (’. Hall, 8:30 p. in. Tri Kappa business meeting, Mis*? Katheryn Kauffman, 8 p. m. Wednesday Ladies Shakespeare Club, Mrs. i Harry Malta, 2:30 p. m. Zion Refomied P.inebe Bible class Muss Matilda Sellemeyer, 7:30 p. m Historical Oub, Mrs. Roy Runyon 2:30 p. m. Thursday St- Vincent de Paul Society, K. of C. Hall, 2 p. m. W. O. T. M. public bunco *ind pinochle party. Moose II me, S p. m. NoH. George Ray, Wayne Riley. George and Glen Clark. Wilfred M'orrison, Both MicCullough. Mr. and Mrs. Arney Aa.epaugh. Mr. and Mrs. Bill ■Durbin and Miss Doris Durbin.

MOOSE WOMEN HAVE PARTY SERIES The Women of the Moose field the first of a series of three bunco and pin - hie parties in the Moose Home. Thursday night. A large crowd -mended the initial party. High scores were held by Mrs. Dora Cook in pinochle and 'Bert Haley in bunco. The second party will be held next Thursday night. EASTERN STARS INSTALL OFFICERS The regular stated meeting of the Eastern Star chapter was held in the Masonic hall, Thursday night. Officers who had r.otibeen installed .it a previous meeting, were installed last night, as follows: Dan Tyndall, associate patron; Mrs. Ruby Durkin, secretary; Mrs. Mart Gilson, treasurer; Mrs. N .than Nelson, Esther; Mrs. Leigh Bowen, sentinel. The next meeting to he held January 24 will be in the form of a social meeting. MEETING OF SO CHA REA CLUB Mr«- T. J. Metzler was hostess to the Bo Cha Rea Club at her home Thursday nig l it. Club prizes in bridge were won by Mrs. R. C. Ehinger, Miss Cecilia Aippleman and Mrs. Clyde Butler. Mrs. George Laurent received the guest iprize. The next o!ub meeting will be held with Mrs. William Gass.

A dance for members of the Knights of Columbus and their families will be held in the K. of C. Hall Tuesday night at eight-thirty o’clock. The St. Vin- ent de Paul society will meet Thursday afternoon at two o'clock ia the K. of C. Hall. A meeting of the Carpe Diem Club will be held Tuesday evening at seven-thirty o’clock at the home of Mrs. Calvin Yost. The Mission Band of the Zion Reformed church will meet at the church Saturday efternoon at two o'clock. The Mary and Martha clras of the Methodist Sunday school will meet with Miss Catherine Mangold >vt 237 North Fifth street, Tuesday evening. A good attendance is desired.

SOCIETY INTERMEDIATE CLASS ELECTS NEW OFFICERS The Intermediate class of the Christian Sunday School held its monthly meeting Wednesday with Betty Btirke on Line street- During the business session officers were elected as follows: Robert 'Lord, president; Donna Kraft, vr e-presi-dent; KutWleen Foreman, secretary; Roselyn Foreman, treasurer. Carnes and contests were enjoyed and prizes were won by Paul Lcrd and Kathleen Foreman. The following members were present: Donna Kraft, Forabelle Kohls, Madonna Barnett, -Kathleen iFornwn, Robert and Paul Lord, Robert Collier, Betty Burke and the teacher, Roselyn Foreman. The next meeting will be held in February with Madonna Barnett.

Rev. Prujph To Give Scries Os Sermons "Deceiving the Very Elect”, or "Somo Modern Religious Movemerit* uml Where Tiu-y Lead”, will be the subject of a series of serinonH to lift delivered on Siuulay ftVeniiiK* at thn Zion Reformed church by the Rev. (’hurles M. Prugh. The first In the series will he delivered on Sunday evening at tin- service beginning ut 7 o'clock. I lie subject will ho "Humanism, Religion Without Gist." The subjects for tlie following sermons are: Jan. 20th, "Spiritualism"; Jan. 27th, "Monnonlsm"; Feh. 3rd, “Christian Science”; Feb. loth, "Russelism" and Jan. 21th, "Baliaism." . in expressing the purpose of these sermons, Rev. Prugh commented, "The age in which we live is one of widespread confusion in religious thinking. This is partly due to the fact that there are many •wolves in sheep's clothing', who, according to Christ's prediction, would, if It were possible, 'deceive the very elect.’ These sermons are designed for the instruction of people who want to keep their feet firm upon the solid rock of Gospel teaching."

MARY PICK FORI) CONTINUED FROM PAOE ONE asked. “Yes, | have,” she replied. “You allege herein that there is no community property and that a property agreement has been made to the full satisfaction of both your huhanil and yourself. Is that true? "That is true; T.iere Is no community property.” “Have you read carefully ail the allegations which are contained in your complaint?” •'Ye«, 1 have." “And you are familiar with the allegations?” “Yes, 1 am. and they are all true”. “That is all, you may step down.” She a ppm red surprised but yielded the witness stand to her secretary, Mrs. Elizabeth Lewis. As corroborating witness, the secretary said to the best of her kn wledge the charges contained in the oanplafnt were correct. Judge Lindsey, former famed Dever juvenile court jurist wtio was serving liis fourtli day on the local bench, concluded the hearing. •y have rwd the complaint,” he said, “and it is not necessary to go into details. I shall grant a decree.”

WOULD CHANGE CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE boards, members of county council. and delegates to the slate convention, be assessed a fee of $1 each. 6. Fees from candidates for congress, judges of courts, prosecuting attorneys, members of the legislature, when two or more counties compose the district, are to be paid to the clerk of the court of the county in which the candidate resides. The clerk shall then pro rate such fees to the other counties of the dis-

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, JANUARY 11,1935.

trlct. 7. Fees from candidates for city offices. The one-half belonging to the political organization shall be paid io the treasurer of the city central committee. State Conventions 1. Reduce Ihe elected delegates one half. 2. AM nominees for the legUluture to he delegates to the convenvetulon of the party nominating them and to have full voting power. 3. The hold-over senators to he fully accredited delegates to the convention of the party to which they belong, and to have full voting power. 4. No county to Itave less duly elected delegates because of the fact that a nomLnee for the legislature, or a hold-over state senator happens to live in that county. County Committees 1. Choose two members —one male, one female —for each precinct at primary election. 2. County central committee to meet and elect officials regardless of sex. 3. Election boards to be nominated by the two precinct committeemen acting Jointly. 4. If two members are unable to agree, the county chairman shall he empowered to break the deadlock. Many feel that the present method of selecting the women committeewomen gives the committeemen TWO Votes. Also that the separate election of the committee-J women will create an interest not possible as is now the case. “My purpose is suggesting that | | nominees for the legislature and hold-over senators lie considered' as delegates to state conventions is to the effect that since the Democratic state and Republican state i central committees usually insist that elected members of the legislature support the state platform, it would be proper for those legis- j lative nominees to have a part in the deliberations of the conventions that adopt a platform,” Mr. Bierly said. Calvary Evangelical Church Sunday School ut 9:30, James! Dorr Supt. Prayer and Praise set-; vice at 10:30. Worship with sermon by Rv. M. W. Sundermann on; Thursday night at 7:.'(0. COMMITTEE ON CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE 1 iate relatives upon whom to de- ! pend, or whose families are unem- j ployed and needy, will share in the pension fund. The proposed legislation likely will provide for later working out of a method of contribution by inIdustry anil workers by which the, latter may be pensioned upon reaching the age limit. A similar method of contribution to provide workers with insurance against temporary unemployment was the subject of much contro- j versy in the subcommittee. A size-1 able majority was in favor of The | entire contribution coming from j industry. They argued against levying u direct tax on the worker and pointed out that industry would pass on its contribution to be borne by consumers, who are also the workers. In this way, they argued, labor would bear a fair share of cost. A vigorous minority, in which liberals from both labor and industry was represented, held out for a 1 per cent levy on wages to be added to tile 3 per cent of payrolls 1 which industry would pay. It was indicated that the cabinet | committee would have a division : of opinion on this question. La- j bor Secretary Frances Perkins was j reported as believing that industry j alone should carry the load. The j president is known to favor the i contribution from labor, similar to j the present federal employes' in-1 su ranee. Another sale on quarters ot Beef, 6to JM/ic pound. Good young, corn fed beef. Conic in and look them over. — Schmitt Meat Market. It o Last Round & Square Dance Sunday, Sun Set.

BRING THIS COUPON c AND 49« MADAGASCAR GEM RINGS I BwflA" Hrln* thla coupon and 4«<- to our afore and receive I.adr'a or GentleV nian’a MADAGASCAR OEM. I.lmlt two to a i-natomer. None aold J to dealera. Many different inountlnK* to aeleet from io l.ady’a Solitaire or Dinner or Orntlemen’a Hltnta. Alao Men'a Ruby Hint, nod l.adlea' Blrlhatones for every lnontb—near youra, br Itseky. MADAGASCAR GEMS have the annie fine brllllaney, the aame bluewhite eolora. the Name perfect cutting*, pm flic Kenulne DIAMfIMIS jflfcagt JKfhx ■QHL eoatln* too fmien oa much. They Ntoiid nil tenia. S-year written Kunrnntee uanfnnt tarnlablnn, loan of brllllaney or loan of ntone. Thin rime C. given free If yon can buy one of eqnal wear for lean than fltc dollnra. Coupon good Saturday, January 12th only. MAIL ORDERS 10c EXTRA P) Kohne'Drug Store pt East Side Second St. 8 Hours Only Saturday—l 2 noon to 8 p. m.

Mrs. Grata lirumle Florence Horn of the Indiana Vnl- , veiulty hospital utl.ndiatwipolU will . arrive In tills city Saturday to spend ■' »1 1 he week-end witli Mr. und Mrs. 11. , ■ N. Shroll and family. ; j Freeman Walters of route 2, Mon- ( , roe, \V 11. Engle of routs 6, Doca- , | lur, und Ella Holmrich of note 2. t >, Decatur were visitors In the • ity ! Thursday and renewed their sub--11 acri'Btkin to the Daily Democrat. I f | 'The Ad-line county tuberculosis | IMHO! iutlim annotin ed today that i * 'the Decatur Rotary club has pur jchased a $3 health bond. Fr d Linn of tills city wis In thin j I morning und renewed his paper far | {another year. I Prank Dellinger and Pete 11. I man " I ft renewed their subscriptions to Hie , I Dally Democrat today. i* 1 'Mrs. M. F. Worthman renewed , 1 her paper today and also hod it sent | to her daughter. Lillian, a register-j j ed nurse at Indianapolis. M. A. Clem of northeast of this!' city was a shopper here today. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Sauer and son, j 1 Ralph, .spent this afternoon in ; i Sclitim, Ohio, visiting friends and! relatives. !j Orval Reed and Alton Andrews : . jof Decatur have (purchased the B. j ‘ F. Hoblet store at Convoy, Ohio, | ‘ i according to word received here. 1 . . The stock is being Invoiced pre-! I piratory to the opening Saturday,! i January 19. . j Councilman Andrew Appeiman is i p j confined to his home, suffering, , I from an atta k of the flu. * Burgura Burkholder, daughter of; Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Burkholder 1 | was reported to be better today and i able to sit up. Barbara hae been ! i ill for several weeks. Both of her ! ears were lancad Wednesday. James Nelson, son cf Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Nelson is recovering from a severe cold. —o— | Union Chapel U- 8. Thursd y night evangelist HayI cock spoke on the subject. 'The Drama of Life.’" He said JJasu-s I■< ■ riot is the author of the drama. It is real life, it surpassed anyhhing ever put on the stage, in its fullness - 1 height, depth and beauty of nieun- a J iug. There are three a ts, which I ! may he described as, wondering, ; I ' desolation and return. ! ■ i The evangelist painted a word j ; picture of a beautiful home, elderly ; white-haired father and the young j »on who li»is become tired of the restraints of home life. He longs ' for a life of independent and free-1 I dom and saye to ibis father, “give me the portion of goods that the- j

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FEDERAL FARM LOANS Upon recommendation of the Federal Land Bank of Louisville, Ky., the ADAMS COUNTY NATIONAL FARM LOAN ASSOCIATION, of Decatur, Indiana I has received a Charter and has been duly authorized and empowered to make farm loans in ail of Adams County. If you are expecting to refinance your farm loan call or write ! this association at once. Office: 133 South Second Street Decatur, Indiana E. Burt Lenhart, Sec’y-Treas. Fred T. Schurger, Investigator

longs to me.” And he look Ills journey into a fur country. In this picture we have a picture of sin and Its grow Hi. The father In the drama represents God. the son. man Wondering from God. The u ene shift*. Hard tinien have struck tingay city. Famine ,11m the itre t.s. The scene uguln shifts, A desolate field, our friend in rugged clothes, and angry lire, for "he fain would have filled his belly with the husks that the swine did eat " The firs' fruit of alii is pleasure. Tonight is Siimkiy Bch ,ol night and the exangelist will spent on the subject, "u seven f.ltl conse trution," Everyone is urged to mi.iresent. CLARK J. LUTZ i'i iVTINt’EI > FROM PAOF, ONE estate, $11.674.8.'!; due from hank, $3,966.95; cash on hand, $10: Home Owners Loan bonds, $650, total, $123,916.98. The report was filed in tho Ad urns circuit court. Judge Huber M. DeVoss ordered the notice returned on February 18, 1935. PIQUETT SAYS CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE ly. "I saw him sometime In May in the Ford exposition building at a Century of Progress. My wife was with rne and we lulked for a half hour about the Dlllinger case." Mrs. Piquett, who married tho former city prosecutor und counselor of outlaws 28 years ago in southern Wisconsin, sat in the. courtroom and sobbed audibly. Q What did Judge Murra;

——— ■ i.i — " " ———————————— For Better Health See Dr. H. Frohnapfel Licensed Chiropractor and Naturopath Phone 314 104 So. 3rd st. Office Hour*: 10 to 12 a. m. 1 to 5 p. m., 6 to 8 o. m. Neurocalometer Service X Ray Laboratory w P\YM\l§ ON YOVR FURNITURE, CAR, RADIO, ETC. If YOU* MOfVTH! Y PAYMENTS on furniture, radio, car, etc., are taking too much out of your income, why not pay all or part of them off with a loan from us and take advantage of our low weekly or monthly payments ' We will lend you up to s*oo on your own signature and security—no indorsers necessary—and on terms that will give you more time and much smaller payments. Franklin Security Co. Over Schafer Hdw Co. •None *37 Decatur. In' l ' HBHHESSS^EH^OBk

wiili you uliout? A I uski-ii him whut would | liuppon if Di,linger surrendered : und returned io Crown Point? Q— What did he tell you? A He suit! that if he was tried mml Hie jury found him guilty and Imposed Hie death penalty lie would commute It to one of Ilf ■ Imprisonment because he did not j believe Dlllinger perionuMy was responsible for tho slaying of Officer O'Malley. Officer Wllllum O'Malley of the East Chicago police was killed In ills attempt to frustrate u holdup of the East Chicago Stule bunk In 1933. Dlllinger wa.s .irre-:ed In Tucson, Ariz., end returned to Crown Point iri January, 1634. HEALTH BOARD CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE persons suffering from infected j throats and diphtheria, who Oavej not consulted a hysiciari. Dr. Daniels was chosen secretary I of the hoard >»t Thursday night’s 1 meeting. I’ - will handle all exeru-l! the matters and will compile vital I sialinti s at regul r inlervn!n. c —o- , i Get the Haolt — Trade •* Horn* 1

MA & !* Stores Feature This Week 8 O’clock 1 he World’s Fastest Selling Coffee q OCn rei Hl ie fi/f'iflf whitehouse Q Tan E%op Evaporated V Cans wUIS MELLO Wheat Cereal pkg. 15c RAJAH DRESSING 27c IVORY SOAP, Med. cake « lor 29c CHEESE”: 2 lbs 33c P & G SOAP 4 Giant Pars 15c Peanut Butter r:r 25c CHIPSO Flakes or Granules 2 Ige. pkgs. 33c OXYDOL::: 20c CAMAY SOAP 6 cakes 25c Pineapple H 2 33c AUNT JEMIMA PANCAKE FLOUR, pkg. 10c Chase & Sanborn ■■ JkA ILLLIi Maxwell House 111 J1 A Uvl I Lla Del Monte or Beechnut |U |Sf N. B. C. CHOCOLATE TWIRLS lb. 19c iT'rfcvt'i standard Grade R No ‘ 2 yylll II Sweet - White cans UUtl SWEET POTATOES, Nancy Hall 4 lbs. 19c GRAPE FRUIT 3 for 1 ftp Texas Seedless, 96 size XvFVYELLOW ONIONS (Bulk. 3 lbs. 10c) 5 lb. bag 17c MEAT SPECIALS for Week End Only! Tender Frpsh I rt?Mi Choice Reef Steaks Ground BEEF Beef Roast Round, Sirloin, „ „ , 3 Tb. for Lean 1 f)l/ “wta 14’/ 2C 23c 12/2C TRY OCR VEAL BIRDS or ( ITY C\f\ CHICKEN—Fresh Made lb. ZUC VEAL PATTIES ~A TT. ,,,, try'“our'cube or XT IV ,h tendered steak No Bone O Q „ No CHEESE No 1 Ql/, n Bone IV NECK BONES “ p,S ‘ for SPARE RIBS 2 pounds Ctrl 2 f ,15c IKp r--27c JLi/U Halibut Steak, lb.. . &DL HEARTS 2 „ . LIVER lbs. F , Haddock 1 H KIDNEYS for r P°«nd ... 1I C Oysters Smoked Fillets 19C No Bone C\C\ , pound ....^4MV BRAINS 2UC Pt KSL* W.I9C 2 pounds 1 Holland AQ for .. LDL Full Pint Herring kegc/OC

Page Three

I Adams County Memorial Hospital !» « tlu.it Klentz Clara ami M*-|vln Klhmi*, route 4, D'oitur, tonsil operation* inlay. (Fred route 2, vforir.e, major operation, today. I Wesley Ktultz, rme 2, De-ntur, major operation, Thurvday. *—-o - - - r.»f the M»hlt — T**d» 01 Han>m

A BUILDER, GIVES PEP je**"" '*V TV TANY folks havo W J.VI thin, pale blixxt WM —they're weak, feel I go tired, logy and dull. \ -Ji I>r. Fierce'* <'.olden ' W Medical Discovery i* ' a ilepend.iiile tonic which will increase sllll ’ar Jraßtiii- appetite, el.min--3& ate Poisons from t tie intestines. It stimu* lates the digestion, Und you gain in vim. vigor and vitality. Read wliat Daniel keardon ol 207 No. Horton St., Juckson, Mich., 9aid: Dr. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery restored my lost health and strength only a few years ago. I was working hard in all kindsof weather and *ui|ered from colds almost continually through the winter months. A friend told me to try the ‘Discovery.’ This tonic gave me a better appetite and I gained in weight and strength." New size, tablets !W> i ts., liquid SI.OO.