Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 111, Decatur, Adams County, 9 May 1935 — Page 5

■ ' h saffls ■ ,-g, (l ; <•.< i.tl hr>Irl !l ■ "" /< ' <l ■ (j t Nisht K, ■*,,, K> !t ,. L will lb Hl a mass Edison Square garden L„,„l fhb nfltlelice of (lobby.’ I i g the L Ih " I B-T bi "" " f _ s "- 1: E f ■ fIpIGHT— ■ K ..«the eager ■ of fouth IsM' ( ’AKIMH.L |Ii)VE YOU | WAYS” \r, : . BB Ultra Mth' 'Hon IXI z - - Bbjtl" ' ''' ■ H"' ' Mon. Tues. B Petir B. Kyne's ■I ijo RAISE ' Everett Horton,

ii t» iin R \Y - SATURDAY SPECIALS I hems Advertised Are For Two Days Only S LI2 81x90 “Pullman” ■ - S!IK ET S 7 WONDERFUL QUALITY SALE PRICE Bx Each F S7c I -Tz;: W Chiffon Hose FIRST QUALITY ;•' j I' SALE PRICE j 3 .J !< '\\rx Pair I W Q*iP ■) i A tJ i’ * J MARQUISETTE K- y -2S-. w W - Curtain Panels £ ' SALE PRICE l-Kyfe - Wtl £>34 * ' ! Eath IBUS Wtl'M OCn ■ZZ ■ - uUU ■fdwpi i x z, k L I N G Men’s 25c Value I| l!lcafhe( i or BATH TOWELS soc K S I ■'Jnbleached. Heavy Large Towels Sli«ht Irregulars I Bale PRir r Size 2*2x11 SALE PRICE || ILL SALE PRICE I 9c 19c l? c Each <>tr , ' Curtains 40 in.X r ? I t > C ;?TFRNS IU ‘ S l A E" "I Candle Wirt IM <l> lAO ATTRACTIYE I'A II I-.IIXS. 11U. WyCTWAtM IV. 81.98 SALE I'llHH- Yard » ,n

Speed Construction on Two San Francisco Spans S~ ?c waMraif r Jtjji ■'■ s*' 5 *' 4HRB ■BL * - *-*g, >£] 7 iwhrM JB » m ' ri«WA P ‘ Hfl i St W - J B f ig. Piers rise against skyline.

Construction i progn- ing at intensive pace on i I two of the mightii t bridgea in th world, one stretching across the Golden Gate, the other connecting San FrancLco with the mainland to the east across the bay to Oakland. Th, OaklandFrisco span is more than eight miles long, will i cost $72,000,000, will carry 11 lanes of trallic and i

Robert .1. Bitlkley, 11. Ohio. In outlining the purposes of his union, he said it would be made “stronger than any president." Last night's meeting was a formal organization of the Ohio unit of the union. Michigan was organiz-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1935.

i will rest on five huge piers, high enough to allow passage for the tallest ships. Golden Gate budge, extending from th • northern tip of the peninsula on which Frisco is located across the harbor mouth to the north, will be the longest single span'susi pension bridge in the world when completed. Doth i are due to be opened in January of 1D37.

ed at a similar mass meeting iu Detroit. The New York meeting will be followed by 10 others, which, Coughlin hopes, will organize the union so closely and so extensively that no congressman or senator who hopes for reelection

will dare oppose its demands. "Hereafter anyone who writes a platform for a presidential candidate must consult the National i nion for Social Justice," he shouted at last night's enthusiastic audience that packed the public auditorium. "You memliers of the i national union are stronger than any president. “Never again will an elected senator or representative out of his own state be able to hide himself in the District of Columbia.” Billkley was booed during Coughlin's denunciation of > natons who voted against the Patman bonus bill. Sen. Robert F. Wagner, !>., N. Y., was criticized on tlie same score. ! While Coughlin did not attack President Roosevelt directly, he did denounce "this banker-minded administration." which he said was doomed. He laid most of the ills of the country to the federal reserve system, terming it the chief cause of the depression. He de manded its abolition and pledged the union to fight for a central government hank, “controlled by the people directly through congress." The federal reserve system was condemned on 27 specific counts. “In short," he concluded, “they have manipulated the wealth of the nation and the very state itself, which, rather than ruling in kingly majesty, has become their tool in concentrating wealth and power ajid domination in the hands of a few." Coughlin specifically deliiied the operations of his union. |t is not a third party. It endeavors to "change worthy minorities into majorities." o . Rev. and Mrs. isgrigg will bring special messages in gospel and song. The public is invited to attend. - Last Time Tonight - “GRAND OLD GIRL’ wiflt MAY ROBSON. Man Carlisle, Fred MacMnrray (Star of Car !’!•), Alan Hale. Added-- Comedy, and LATEST Issue of MARCH OF TIME. 10c-15c ! Fri. & Sat. —“ LIGHT NI N G STRIKES TWICE” — with Ben Lyon, Thelma Todd, Pert Kelton, Skeets Gallagher. An Electric Storm of Laughter! Added—An 'OUR GANG' Comedy, i and The OPENING Chapter of “THE MOUNTAIN MYSTERY” ! with KEN MAYNARD. ' Return Engagement on FRIDAY 1 NIGHT ONLY of The OZARK RAMBLER and MARY LOU. I Mary Lou will give away CANDY to the kiddies. There will be Ii NO ADVANCE in price! Sun. Mon. Tues. —Gene Stratton , Porter’s “LADDIE" — with John Beal (The Little Minister), Gloria Stuart, Virginia Weidler (Tne i little girl who ‘held her breath' ■ln MRS. WIGGS').

CITIES WARNED TO ENFORCE LAW Paul Ury Warns Members Os Municipal League To Aid Enforcement Muncie, Ind.. May !• <U.R) Members of the Indiana municipal league were warned yesterday to cooperate in enforcement of the state liquor law if Indiana is to Remain a wet state. The warning was issued by Paul P. Fry, state excise administrator. "The law can lie made a success only by strict enforcement ami by educating the public to its provisions," he said. "More income is promised from the new law titan under the one enacted In 1933. But it must lie enforced and the mayors of cities and towns and all other law enforcement agencies are expected to cooperate." Fry said that the Sunday closing law would be adhered to strictly and that no places will be permitted to operate after 1 a. m. week day morning and 2 a. m. Sundays. John L. Downing, frankfort, attacked the new state law which requires municipally owned utilities to pay taxes. “This law was passed through the influence of privately owned utilities, we have been informed,” he said. Tlie league voted to become alTil-j iated with the American Municipal Association. — o — REV. C. B. PREUSS CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE ried in Germany. His parents emigrated to this country shortly after his birth. They settled on a farm in Shawano county. Wisconsin when Rev. Preuss was three years old. They lived there until their deaths. Rev. Preuss received his early education in tlie common schools of Shawano county. Wisconsin. At the age of 17 he entered the Theological Seminary at Springfield. Illinois, and took up the studies leading to tlie ministry. He was graduated with the class of ISSS. His first charge after graduation was at Avilla. Noble county. Indiana. He served this congregation for approximately eight years. During ids incumbency of the pulpit there he served also as pastor of the Lutheran congregations at Au-

and wid.ol. ■ 1 i < . /< — // X$ ' fWasiSl zz ' f v vssa&k-_./•>• ■■'■■:■■ ■■'■■' \ • 0*0:^-^ v ' - y ... •& < 2frkw At « itaJ» tt«.l»MWlHWJr<BaaO-& /•Z x /--’-^Z^WiY’<-„4^'. : ?< - <vs' - . r - I Br T g Vs. iM . < .'i ■ ■ .i ry f \wl I < M JL t Ik T I-1 Wrl • I '''*tJ . W ■r TlIAT’s lhe first «,uestioii any one at>k?. “Isn’t ZW: **’’• New Ford l>i^^:t•r? ,, Facts are: I* is 8 inches longer from bumper Io bumper and peats are wider. Front scats are from to SAFETY GLASS ALL AROUND 5 inches wider. There's more leg room for IMPROVED V-R CYLINDER ENGINE WITHOUT EXTRA COST everybody. The gear lever is curved out of MORE CAR FOR LESS MONEY the way of passengers. And every car has a- - J; t b - B P wia ’ compartment. TUNE IN , h . roan svndsy W More car for less money is the Ford policy. AUTHORIZED FORD DEALERS — .X^>— ’ 1935 FORD V-8 I "WATCH THE fOR D S GO BY"

| burn and Garrett, having founded ’ the latter congregation in 1890. He began his duties in Friedheim 1 I oil October 29. 1893. This religious luidy Is one of the oldest iu thl* I part of tlie country, li was found-, ud by members of tlie faith, who| I wi re pioneers hi Hie early settle | inetit of the county. The emigre- ! I cation has been iu existence for marly a century. It Is a strong church body and its membership numbers about 500. In addition to anti connection with the church, n parochial school Is conducted. This school numbers 75 pupils ami is served by two teachers. The Friedheim congregation has mad" unusual 'idvancement under the able leadership of its pastor during the past 12 years. The outstanding achievement was the

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I erection of the present church which was built iu 1902. In 1912 a new parsonage was built Both buildings are of brick construction, and are of the best build-' Ings in the county. I During hln pastorate at this charge. Rev. Preuss baptized 482' children, confirmed 145. married 1154 couples and buried 212 persons., Rev. Preuss was married in 'Avilla, May 11, 1886 to Miss Emma Sodlmann, a native of Avilla, and the daughter of Fred and Margaret 1 tßerkes) Sodtmann. Rev. and Mrs Preuss arc the parents of 11 children, nine of whom are living. These are: Mrs. P. F. Biiuck, New Haven; Mrs. A. H. Peters. Auburn; Mrs. M Blomenberg. Decatur; | Miss Ruth Preuss, at home; Paul and Martin of Lakewood, Ohio; 1

Page Five

'the Rev. Walter Preuss of Jasper, Minnesota; Arnold of Fort Wayne, and Professor Theodore Preuss of Arlington Heights, Illinois. There are 16 grandchildren. O rHuntington Group To Present Program The Gosp. 1 Volunteers of Huntingt it College. Huntington, will give a Mother's Day progf 'tn at the Mt. Victory V. B. church. Ig it i miles ea -t of De atnr, Sunday uiortiIng and at the Bobo U. B. church, Sunday evening. The public is Invited to attend I these services. No admission will be charged but a free will offering will be taken.