Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 37, Decatur, Adams County, 12 February 1935 — Page 3

rOCLETY

r LEAGUE K* w .. ■ ■ JWKL.,i ' ■H My ■ '•‘‘llli.-' M ■'■ ; "" 1 ■S ~.,: :v lirin? :v i '' ' ;: fl I d^^fl. f .. l^^K lI :-<l.:y ; ' > T ■ ; V!' -. !'. Kw art department Knee ING MONDAY tui>;->.- Ar.- d• i>.rtn»ent of an'o Club mpt M >nday eve-

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Harrison carroll Copvrishf, . F( , at)ircs Syndicate. i nc ar;;i ‘ balanced against ’■BfT lns ’ °f b,llr dinners in the BBMu aa l’-L>’r. Jn a scene tor |i; MHM|K'.usiiiu Murder Case’, Paul leaned a bit too —'avi I y o a o w knocked SE ■ Bl ore (that BbMb ■ comic waiter in " rii ° ’""’“I vorcee’ > old > ® lilay pre_ 'Us he won t| tP , " , ' r dinners |HL '"“'/k r ' "' Rosalind ■ 1 and I JI l-.b.iv by b.lling 1 ' ''O'lli lilt the B Luk: ‘ s comedian. seated ’’flne r 011 a chair, to BEia... 01 a tab| 6 With one arm. -.ore and Miss H ussf || didn’t BE™ ■ V tllat *’ d ' l ' was a strong Europe before lie took up ,r ?' ,! newborn Which was H, ' ! l,y Cleveland. O. JBfflr “ eater folk and a Variety *“ ’’arncd Keith Variety Rmed In ’ e 'i May Robson - the star letter. What she didn't ■sitefeL " nie was ‘he unwanted s o „ n after the letter was ■MlbShee'k Beem en ° USh ,bat ®*’ (Soria haS l ° wear lhe ,/ U ? rt gave him. She Is '"warded ones Into a Kt,,, * r ° r hlm to wear all ■««By< ■ “aJT Wit from Charles ■Flamer n7,b“ S °' ne to lun “‘ ferry boats‘out the If XT™“ """ y K E"|’^XX aP,l w h n,ania a V course. When Gene n av .

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Mice Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 Tuesday 11 W. C. T. IL, Mm. (’. E. Hocker, r i 2:15 p. n>. ' ■Civic Section. Library 11 at Room I'; p. in. Rebekah Lodg>, 1. O. O F. Hall, < 7;:to p. ni. I W. C- T. U- Mrs. ('. K. Hocker, j 2:15 P m. ■' Hen Hur decree team, Hen Hur i 1 Hall, 7:30 p. m. i■ Decatur Homo Economics Club, (postponed one week. Young Matrons Club. Mrs. Irene I Schafer, 7:30 -p. m. ' Carpe Diem Club gu<s‘, day, Mrs. ICharles Fletcher. 7:30 p. m. Progressive S. S class. Mrs. W. E. Smith, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday IT. B. Missionary So. iety, Mrs. I Frank Bohnke. 2 p. m. St. Anne Study Club, Miss Rose ; Set ter. 7:30 p. m. Bun o and Pinochle party. Wo- • men of Moose. 8 p. m. Woman’s Missionary Society U. ; R. church, Mrs. Frank Bohnke i .Auxiliary Card Party. Mrs. I Charles WeberReformed Indies .Aid. church pari lors, 2:30 ,p. m. Christian I-adles Aid Soup Sale, church, Indies Shakespeare Club, Mrs. ! C. D. Teeple. 2:30 p. m. Historical Club. Mrs. Sunt Shamp, 2:30 p. m. , Salem M. E. I sulks Aid Society . Mrs. Omer Merryman, all-day. | Zion Lutheran W. M. S., Mrs. | Eno lAinkenau. 2 p. m. Buelah Chapel Ladies Aid, Mrs. , Robert Mann, all day. Thursday Baptist Philathae Class, Mr. and Mrs. Harve Shroll, 7:30 p. m. Common Will Study Club, K. of C. Hall, 7:30 p. m. Eta Tau Sigma. Miss Madgeline Miller, 7:30 p. in. Dinner-bridge club. Mrs. Arthur Holthouoe, 6:15 p. m. Union Chapel Ladies .Ahl, Mrs. George Brown, 1:30 p. m. Union Chapel C. I. C. Class, Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Wynn. 7:30 p. m. Better Horn's Club, Mrs. John Floyd. 1:45 p. m. W. H. M. S. Sewing Flirty Mrs O. L. Van.ee, 2:30 ,p. m. Eastern Star, Masonic Hall. 7:30 p. m. Friday M. E. Young Married Couples class, church basement. 6:15 p. inSaturday Zion Reformed laidies Aid cafeteria supyer. 5 to 7 -p. m. church, ning at the home of Marjorie Callow. Mrs. Porter reviewed a play “Wednesday's Child’’ which was presented recently as a motion pic-

mond got off the train In New York, his tip to the Pullman porter was turned down. Instead, the darkie pulled out a white porter’s coat and asked Gene to add his to the names of a dozen or so stars already Inscribed on it. LATEST FLASHES— Lillian Harvey won the sweepstakes on the last day’s run of the Europa, bound for the other side. . . . Wallace Smith’s ’’Bessie Cotter” now up for a third printing In two weeks, has been _ banned in Ireland, bis London SjSSJ publisher cables Sct '** -.M? . Louise Fa- Hf zenda and Hus- B gg, ! ||H3hßr Wallis BV are heading to W ■ British Columbia L ■ to angle for salmon. . . . Helen ■' TB Twelvetrees i s 4 ’ planning a new ■fe&Wg, 'A home at Toluca | ijjjjgfeSßE ** lake. . . . Raoul Wa 1 s h’s son. jj e ] en Twelvetrees Jack, is playing a small part and is being taught directing tricks by his father on ’’Public Enemy No. 2”. . . . Wendy Barrie’s mother phoned her from Lauzanne, Switzerland, that her sister. Paddy Jenkins, was not expected to live. ... An unknown admirer left Joel Mcßae a blooded steer at his ranch. . . . Saw Nick Stuart and Dorothy Dare at the Palomar again, where he has just finished a stay as orchestra leader. . . . Wallace Beery, who usually hires a pilot to circle his plane over Hollywood while he sleeps, has bought a robot control for that purpose, he thinks. . . . George O’Brien, up at San Francisco for the premiere of his picture. “When a Man’s a Man”, rushed Dorothy Wilson, his leading woman, over from the Curran where she Is appearing in “Merrily We Roll Along” to take a bow with him. ... A hunter ; of rare editions, Jean Horsholt has searched through 60,000 books used as props on his pictures and has found only one first edition, a "Little Women", with the title page gone. DID YOU KNOW— That Anna Sten has inherited Eliner Glynn’s Hollywood secretaryT

DECAIIJR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, FEBRU ARY 12, 1935.

ture. Membenn decided to h ive the dinnxiti • department write plays, the best of which will bo dramatized at the next meeting. A trip to the mus(•nln will be the topic for the next mei tlng, which will be held at the homo of Irene Connor. Following the meeting, refreshments were served by the assisting hnstasses, Miss Madgeline Miller will ntortain the members of the Ela Tau sigma sorority at her home Thursday evening at seven-thirty o'clock. The Young Married Couples Cities i of the Methodist Sunday School will meet in the church bas- mont, , Friday evening at six-fifteen o’clock for a pot-luck supper .Each mem- , er is asked to bring his own table service. Mrs. W. E. Smith will be hostess , to the members of th? Progressive class of the Presbyterian Sunday ■ School at li-r home. tonight at seven thirty o’clo k. Mrs. Charles Kelli r of Fort , Wayne entertained at a one o’clock luncheon Saturday in honor of her mother, Mrs. John S- Peterson. Covers were laid for 10 guests, Including six from Decatur. —— -o ♦ A Adams County Memorial Hospital Ruth Yost, daughter of Ottos Yost Lloyd Daniels of Pleas mt Mil's, William Older of Decatur, and Ele- . nore Hllgeman. Route 1, Decatur were dismissed from the h epit.il Monday. Edna Ei her of Willshire. Ohio. . I was admitted to the hosj ita' Friday for medical treatment. Mrs. Emma Bentz, 310 North Fourth street, was admitted to the hospital Saturday where she underwent a major operation. Mrs. Vera LaFavour, Bryant, underwent a majir operation at the hospital. Mrs. Earl Fuhrman, Route 1, Decatur. submitted to a minor operation at the hospital. Mrs. Josephine Ragly, Berne, was admitted to th-e> hospital. Monday for medical treatment. Mrs. Ednii Gase, 1122 Walnut street, was admitted Monday for medical treatment. Mrs. Ruth Webster, Monroeville, underwent a major operation, Mon- <**»/. Charles Rohenold, 216 South Tenth street, submitted to a major operation, this morning. Mr>. Betty Parks, Monroeville, was admitte dto the hospital this rrfffrtifhg for a TonsilWfbr.rW o | With Our Subscribers | Jdhn A. Miller, route 4, Decatur renewed his paper while shopping here Saturday. Gust Ehlerding, route 2, Decatur was shopping here Saturday and renewed his paper. Fred E. Fuelling, route 7. Decatur was a shopper here Saturday and renewed his paper. Frank Mdlntosh was over from Monroeville and renewed his paper. Mrs. Olivia Teeple of route 1. Craigville had her paper renewed wljile shopping here Saturday. M. G. Hendricks of Jackson. Michigan mailed in his subscription today. Charles Marrlson of route- 6. Decatur renewed his paper while shopping here Saturday. o J. I). Winteregg Named Director Auburn. Ind., Feb. 12.—(U.R) —At the annual stockholders’ meeting of the Farm Bureau Mills, Inc., held here last night. thQ following directors were elected to serve for terms of two years: Dekalb County Farm Bureau Cooperative. Harry M. Shull, Auburn: Adams County Farm Bureau Coop., J. D. Winteregg. Berne: Steuben County Farm Bureau Co-'op.. Therom E Miller, Fremont; Lagrange County Farm Bureau Coop., William McDonald. Hudson; Wabash County Farm Bureau Coop., Leroy Eppley, Wabash; Allen County Farm Bureau Co-op., Ray German, Fort Wayne; Jay County Farm Bureau Co-op., Oliver Schwartz, Portland. . Harry Shull, Auburn, was reelected president and Therom Miller, Fremont, vice-president of the board of directors. ■ o To Introduce State Liquor Bill Tomorrow Indianapolis, Feb. 12 — (U.R) — Sharp reductions in both whisky and beer taxes, outlawry of the roadhouse, elimination of the beer importer monopoly and establishment of a state control board are reported to be the principal features of the long-awaited liquor bill to be introduced tomorrow in the general assembly. In preparation for weeks in the hands of a committee acting for the administration, the measure was reported taking final form today for introduction in the senate. It is a voluminous measure in its original content. Objections of numerous groups

have been met mid their Ideas curried out us far iiri is compatible with the objective of writing n model bill to replace the experiment under which the liquor and beer business now is operated in Indiana. STATE LAWYER rONITNUF.n I liOM PAGE ONTO frame. It was the most dramatic day of the Hauptmann trial, and perhaps the most unusual bit of stagoeraft was used to bring it to a climax. The attorney general, who has n Pillow, dive conipl xlon, only occasionally illuminated by u smile, mid then generally one of a sariionic tinge, rat on a table In front of the jury, and pounded his fists on the table. Occasionally he turned away from his audience of four women and eight men, but then only to point a lean finger at the prisoner and shout "murderer!" at him. It was noteworthy that Justice Thomas W. Trenchard. who, during yesterday’s summation by chief defense counsel Edward J. Reilly, had buried himself with opening his mail, today kept his eyes on the attorney general from the beginning to the end of the morning session. The jury was fascinated by Wilcntz’ bombardment. Even the placid Verna Snyder, whose eyes wander over the courtroom, and Mrs. Rosie Pill, who is usually somnolent, seemed alert and absorbing every word. The attorney general not only matched his wits against th' famous Edward J. Reilly, the‘ Bull of Brooklyn." but he matched his witnesses, one by one, against the peculiar array of men and women who came forth to testify in defense of the * hollow-eyed, flatcheeked carpenter. He matched bis witnesses in a melodramatic fashion, bidding them stand up and be counted, to be looked over by the jury, and to show if they wore “crooks" or not. Wilenti answered Reilly’s insinuation that persons other than Hauptmann committed the crime, by citing the records of the Lindbergh servants, by reciting from their testimony, by showing to the jury the evidence they had presented in clear-cut fashion. He declared there were "more crooks among the lawyers than there were among the police. ’ That was his answer to the Reilly suggestion that his client had been the victim of a heinous plot to “frame him and thus cover up the bhtnders of the New Jersey state police." One by one be eliminated the persons who, according to defense insinuations, might have been implicated in the plot as insiders in the Lindbergh manor at Hopewell. He showed that if Violet Sharpe had wanted to kidnap the child she would have done the deed at Englewood. He showed that Betty Gow had more ample opportunity to hand the baby over to a gang of kidnapers at any other time than on the evening the crime was committed. He demonstrated that it was not only possible, but probable that the kidnajer entered the nursery window by means of his kidnap ladder, and stepped to the floor over a suitcase, by jumping on the very suitcase that was found beneath the window of the nursery after the kidnaping. He was showing the suitcase would not have collapsed under a man’s weight. AVilentz left no stone unturned to uncover the character of the witnesses brought to Flemington by the defense. He spared none of them, from the men who were convicted of offenses against women to those who were guilty of bootlegging. Then, to demonstrate the contrast. he took to the jury the records of such men as Arthu" Koehler. Col. Schwartzkopf. Col. Lindbergh. Dr. John F. Condon, and all the principal characters in this melodrama of the century. AVilentz begged for relief at one point in his address. Ho asked for a recess, and got it, at 11:30 a. m. An hour later, his voice dropping almost to a whisper, he suggested that he would continue in the afternoon. So Justice Thomas W. Trencliard ordered the luncheon recess and told the crowded courtroom that he would reconvene court at 1:45 p. m. Two Girls Killed, Father Is Injured South Bend, Ind.. Feb. 12—(U.R) —Two girls were killed and their father was injured critically last night when their automobile was struck by a Pennsylvania passenger train four miles south of here. The dead were Mary Louise Moore, 16, and Mildred Jean Moore, 13. The father. Earl Moore, 51, was brought to a hospital here. The family lived on rural route ' one. South Bend.

Nebraska in National Spotlight KI * IL e 1 fc Kk± J lw kJ Uli Srn«tor '? Norrit r. ■ 1 W r Nebraska’s capitol at Lincoln Nation-wide interest is being shown in Nebraska's plan for a unicameral legislature. More than 30 states have asked for information on the program adopted by the Cornhuskers and sponsored by Senator George W. Norris, veteran Republican Progressive. Co. ts of conducting the legislature are expected to be reduced 50 per cent when the two branches are combined in 1937. Nebraska also boasts of no bonded indebtedness. A clause in the state constitution prohibits pledging the state credit more than SIOO,OOO. Undeg Nebraska's pay-as-you-go program, the state financed the new $10,000,000 capitol without a special levy or bond issue.

Father Os Six Shoots Wife. Commits Suicide Parker, Ind., Feb. 12.—(U.R)—Despondent over illness. William H Marker. 34, father of six children, critically wounded his wife. Ellen. 27. with a shotgun and then committed suicide last night. The shooting occurred in an orchard near a garage in which they lived. Mrs. Marker was brought to the hospital here suffering abdominal wounds. She is not expected to survive. o Plenty of Salmon Juneau, Alaska.— (U.R) — Magnitude of Alaska’s 1931 salmon industry was such that the fish packed,' if laid end to end, would reach 1

ICE CREAM adds delight and charm to the VALENTINE PARTY No party or social gathering is complete without the proper dessert. You’re assured words of praise and appreciation from your guests when you serve CLOVERLEAF. For this special occasion we have made three attractive molds, anyone of which would be a real delight. INDIVIDUAL HEART MOLD —with a Cupid Mounted on It—So real that the memory of this delightful special will live among immortal souveniers. HEART CENTERED BRICK The strawberry favored center set into the rich creamy vanilla produces a very delicious dessert. RASPBERRY SALAD BULK ICE CREAM Due to the rich red color of this ice cream, Valentine's Day is exemplified in this sophisticated dessert. The raspberry tang is so prevalent that fond memories of spring are enjoyed once again as this special is consumed. I Good Housekeeping! Vo, Bureau Order Now From Your Favorite Dealer or Call 50.

I around the earth at the Equator, an estimate by the packers’ association showed. Enough would be left to extend from Canada to Mexico. o Purse Snatcner Played Drunk Boston — (UP) — Mies Mary Walsh will be less unwary next time she plays the good Samaritan. Seeing a young man, apparently (’’•imk, etagger across the sidewalk and fall, she went to his aid. The youth suddenly arose, snatched her l.undbag containing $8.20 and fled. Spain's Jobless Count Down Madrid.--(U.R)—Spain’s unemployed numbered 611,124 on Nov. 30, or 13.973 les than the total for October. according to statistics issued by the ministry of labor. More than half of the jobless were farm laborers. .

Personals

Mary Grace Zimm' rm n, daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Martin Zimmerman was :n the onor roll for tnorm n wmi on the honor roll for hum College. This is the third semester she has received lAls honor. Sylvosl r JCvorhint, Llmsierloot scout executive, and Bryce Thomas r airing . xecutlve, will attend the monthly meeting of scout executives of the Anthony Wayne irea ouncil tonight In Fort Wayn n . Miss Grace Schenck writes tlat .she has moved from Cummlngsvllle, Nebraska to Bartlettt. Nebraska. MUh Schen k has b en a anb.se.rlber to the D mocrat for the pant six ye its. Mrs. French Quinn i? visiting with her sister, Mrs. Chari s Myer i at Niles. Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Roth of this city had as gtrnsts Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer C. Beer of Berne. Mr. and Mrs. Eli J. Graber of Berne epent Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Amos Graber and d .ught r Evelyn of this city. Mrs. Dick Roop, who underwent an op ration hist w ek at the hospital, is getting along nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Heller of Berne visited with Mr. and Mn* P. B. Dykeman of n ar Decatur, Sunday. Herb Fullenkamp returned to Chicago after spending the week with his mother, Miu. Mary Fulienkamp and daughter Rose. o General Electric Club Plans Dance The Decatur General Electric club will hold a dance at the Masonic hall Friday night from 9 until 1 o’clock. All employes of the plant will be admitted without

■ ■■■■■■■■■■ J LOVELY QUAINT ADORABLE » : Flower Valentines ■ > 50c 75c SI.OO « * 1315 phone ’ ■ W. Adams J H ■ “ Those who know best are those who know from actual experience. And they, if they have ever called us, remember the type of service we rendered, and call us again, as a matter of course. From Actual Experience Our service is remembered for its completeness, its beauty, and its thoughtfulness. And although this may not be the most important consideration, we find that families do appreciate the moderateness of our prices. Shtick’s FUNERAL HOME _P rO mpd ylmhulan ce Seriftce PHONE DAYGI. NIGHT 303 Specials For Wednesday Good Beef Stew or Boil 3 lbs. 25c Fresh Ground Beef or Bamberger 3 lbs. 25c Sugar Cured Bacon Squares .. 2 lbs. 35c Coffee, plain wrap lb. 20c Fresh Eggs — Fresh Mush Sweetheart Oleomargarine ... 2 lbs. 29c Good Green Beans, Reg. 15c seller Picnic Hams, 5 to 8 lbs Ib. 16c Fresh Pork Shoulder Steak ... 2 lbs. 35c Home Made Chocolate Raisin Cakes Home Made Noodles and Cookies. 1 can Fire Arrow Apricots with meat order, only 15c Deliveries Any Time. Phones 106 or 107 Mutschler’s Meat Market ■ Phone 106 or 107 Free Delivery

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|chnrge amt admission to Ihe gon 'ral public will bo 25 cents per eonplo ‘ Musi.’ will bo furnished by George i (’rites and bls orch 'sira from | Bluffton.

I A WORD ! TO THE WIVES IS SUFFICIENT The meals you terve help keep the family fit. In many bomea, common roniitipation develops at a remit of insufficient “bulk” in the menu. This can be overcome by a delirious cereal. Research shows that Kellogg’s Ai.l.-Bban furnishes “bulk” in convenient form. All-Bran also provides vitamin B and iron. How much better it is to eat this gentle natural food than to risk taking patent medicines. Continued use does not lower its effectiveness. Two tablespoonfuls daily are usually sufficient. Chronic eases, with each meal. If not relieved, see your doctor. Serve as a cereal with milk or cream, or use in cooking. Appetizing recipes on the red-and-green package. At all grocers. Made by | Kellogg in Battle 7 Creek. AU BBAH I Keep on the Sunny Side of Life