Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 153, Decatur, Adams County, 28 June 1935 — Page 3

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— _ OF ~.,„. t.iwnth’t.' 4-H Club HI , . . ■ .uh Wfdnctdity at " T; ,,. .-,, ting wa.s opem-d ■C ( ; u!l nay and pled;?’. I<>l- - .aii ' aik 10 MrH ' w "R ner >' leader. . ■ ; laVI d a piano • <•! 1 a , l( | \„• ■ Ilia s<! i*> rtz gave ' (in ■ ||.iw to Keep (",.thi‘v Jr' ...it h criticlanw by h ’l'.''' bu-dav a ■ < d with gal; H. Th.*' HE i . tt! ;l 11 bled July 10. ■ BtiC’.JL BIRTHDAY ■ £RV:n AT MEETING KT |.,i<li’ Ai'l Soel'fly of the i < Init . b met at lhe Iran . Hl , i: iy on North Ninth M*. t , ,1a ft rn on with ■ : wo nu-mb rs present. yr,,| Milla had charge of; V ~„.w d with a song. \l | . .1 a portion of the aoa *.f the natS nal birth-, K*,-. th’ li'etory of the; ' which was wrilt n Kfjnnt.'l F tn- :>‘ Smith it. I'3-’ »■ ■ i!lt 11 *’••>« a,| d pray H,,. ■■ ail by .Mrs. Mills and oil la repeating the laird's I K. I’artcr had charg • of K'.. ■ -:on in the alts n< e tn. Mrs. W. F Be -ry K^ r -,:! • .eninittee forth next K;h « 11 comprise Mrs. Ch. rb-? Kieran,) Mrs. Harv • Baker. Krtr al • were report d. Plans K, ij. I.' ■ . -?rve luncheon <;n Mfr, 1.-o'a B ery and Kenn th ■rtpiav. ;! a piano duet and Zulu Hfer g a r ading. T o meetMdse.l with all repeating Panag ■ e Mount Tabor 1j diet Aid M|ety will meet with .Mrs. Geo. Hr Tn -day ev ulng i.t s v.-u ■biannual If. ggard R uni in will a* the Legion Mean rial H in this city on Sunday, July Htnh rs f the Zion Junior Wa'Hbrastie will hold a Icke Party

‘•AIR CONDITIONED" SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY Hatinet Sunday 2P.M. — 10c-25c — FIRST Sun. Eve. Show 6:30 | bL.di.ous high -jinks r on the high seas... 'vv when a girl sailing ; "" b her wedding fall.: J* - **“ 1 lor the best man 1 flHv Ji Merriment rules a,\. : the waves on your dpyL ""jObs V- < kindest ioy-cru.se: fljHft x «■ I -ggg VJbQND TT \ ROBERT \ YOUNG ■ EVELYN CE*®W VENABLE ? MrT«O-OOIDW* N MAytR plc 1u 8 Mded-“The Band Concert” a Mickey Mouse Moon in COLOR (A FOUR Star 'omJan The Three Little Pigs—Also—An OUR - . ”•' with ‘SPANKY’-and-“KIDS in the SHOE . a a the NEW'Colortone! ~,„»ri’i prdGR\M! DO NOT MISS THIS WONDERI I E I ROG KA. Tonight and Saturday “THE PEOPLE’S ENEMA” With Preston Foster, Li’a j, Shirley Grey, Roscoe Ates. |)R , alls bll siness! ' Game is up in Crmuland •• 1 11 ... .> | IUS , money Story of an Ex-big «>'”.* heart! J ’he world couldn’t still the clanioi J ( Sl , urne d ,' li n<| the bars, lie wanted Most the Love ," iri he was free! ..inn" Cartoon —and —EhN bIJED — “POPEYE. The SAILOR *. 10f .]5c ’AYNARD in “MOUNTAIN M^SIE» {Y -

Fum calendar Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Miss Mary Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 Friday Atuerloiti L gion Auxiliary, Le-t | gion hall. 7;30 p. m. Ben Hur loti •>>, Fl it Hur hall I I 8 p. tn. Mast r Manon degree Mttnie I Hall, 7:30 p. ni. Evangelical church picnic. Duller! ,gr ve, afternoon and ■ > tiing. Methodist Y. M. ", clang picnic. i Legion Memorial Park. 6:30 :>.m. | Baptist Philo class Alice Lake,' i 7:30 p. .tn, Posahontao 1 dge, Rod Men's hall i | 7:30 p. in. Saturday | Pythian Sisters plate super, K. I of p. Home, 5 to 7 p. m. Sunday I Zion Junior Walther League, lake party, meet at Lutheran school , 11:45 a. tn. Monday Firemen'u Auxiliary, Mrs. Joe Kort über 7:30 p. m. Tuesday Mt. Tabor Ladici Aid. Mra. Geo Bailer 7:30,-. m. Evangelical Dutiful Daughters I class. Mis. Dwight Sheets, 7:30 p. ni. ■ Psi ota Xi Sorority, Mayor'e | , Court Room. 7:30 'cLck. Wednesday Zion Reformed W. M. S., church i I parlors. 2:30 p. nt. lat Lake James Sunday and will i : meet at the Luth ran S<. o.d at six forty-fiv o’clock Sund y Morning/ Each member will furnkth his own lun h. MEETING OF LOYAL DAUGHTERS The Loyal Daughters Class of the i Evangelical Sunday School met! Thursday evening with Mro. Chae. j Malon y, Mrs. Hilda Gaunt was the! assisting hostese. Meeting opened with Scripture by : Mrs. Gaunt nd Mien Gladys Kern. f Red Bird Mission. Ky.. offered. prayvr. Twenty two nKinben? were t present. Mrs. Maloney played a piano selection - nd Phyllis McFarland read

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, JUNE 2s, 1935.

Harn. Tte l;T ogra.«. al so In- . t l 'ded a,, aet ordl n a. lection by Alola Jane Eady, av | duH i)V M " Iranis Butler and Mis. ciar- ' W llt ‘ r “»d u reading "E'tsay ''it Httsbandt" by Betty Fuhrnr.n. The Ciass prment d Mla.t K-rn "'lla a gift. She relat <1 to the clatte 1 eome f h„r exp rlences and the provri'c n r classes were making. A social time followed and r*freehmonts served. j FAREWELL DINNER j given for miss heyerly Mi-.t Helen Gerlxr. North 10121 I Str t entertained at dinner honoring Miss Frieda H yerly, who plans lo leave July Ist for New York t'ity. She will Hail July sth on the I 8. S. Cliantplaln for Europe and will |i.'ii Switz- ti, nd, g rmany and Italy, returning S pt. Ist. Tin- hostess presented the honored gu .it with a gift. CONTEST. LOSERS j ENTERTAIN WINNERS I he \\ .men of the Mixiite enjoyed a party at the Mooae home Thursday evening when tho losing sido in a e ntest which closed recently, entertained the winners. The regular lodge session was onduct d after which the party wan hel l. Miss Mary M' cy wan a guest other than the regular members of the Moe - women. Th' winners presented a lever program, reminiscent > f former -< 00l days. The women appeared drt- <ed a- children anil Mrs. William Noll i:cted as th " teacher. F llowing the program, the guests w re invited to the dining room : wher " the long ti hies wLre • centered with bouquete of roses ■ | and sweet pc s. A d- llcious dinner I i waa -terved. A mock wedding was presented j by th? entertaining side and was cleverly ena ted by the members. i A social time wait enjoy, d. — |MENU ANNOUNCED ' FOR PLATE SUPPER I The Pythian Sister Lodge- will 1 l erv> a plate eupper at the K. of; I P. Home S turday night from five | to eev-n o’clock. Following is the . menu: Swiss st ak, mashed pota- | toes and gravy, pots and carrots, spring ealad. pickles, lemon t;ie, <of- ; fc-y, rolls' nd butter. A business meeting of the Psi i I.ta Xi S rority will be held Tues- | day night at seven thirty o'clock in l the M. yor\s ourt room. Fireman's Auxiliary will meet I .Monday evening at 7:30 o’clock with Mrs Joe Kortenb r on John Street. o —— SECRETARY TO j CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE i poses that their homes ever shall I jbe secure and their opportunities | l equal. "Sterling statesmanship and in-! 'spired leadership, such as for the! i most part have Itestirred the ener-l gies and the ambitions of young'

_«« SUNDAY, MON.. TUES. JgT VS MW jjCg ’s* Matinee Sunday 2 Eve. 6:30 & 10c -25 c ; JK& ...EPIC OF THE END OF GANGDOM! F * r,t great story of j the men who waged W*® - / America's war on crime! ?' £!BB r wl 1 BjZ Hji ? 9HBL irr If MEN per- ' Mblx Gip- w ith JAMBS Kfc CAGNEY 2 X KrANN DVORAK": B „. Huge Star Cast! jac< W .JBBHhtL—...... - - ■ — l - TRUEX “ONLY THE BRAVE” ADDER rtv AND FOX NEW S. — TONIGHT — 1 (In “TAKA CHANCE NITE” XVV ' _ SATURDAY — TIM MeCOY “FIGHTING SHADOWS 5 “iTn Civil Warriors” and Krazy Kat Cartoon PluP -3 Stooges Un-Civil Coming July |^- Muni in “BLACK FURY”

Coming July 4th- .. bIACK FVRY ”

men. have been the bulwajk of the* protection which the Democratic Party, throughout its history, has thrown around our democratic form of government. Look back Into history and you will see that 1 new blood and new life repeatedly have been given to our government-1 >il progress by the young men who have become interested in polltl ul 1 affairs. George Washington be-' came a member of the Colonial I House of HufgesseH when ho was 26. John Adams wan in the General Court of A assuehUHsetts when he was 33 and six years later was; in the Continental Congress. Thom- 1 as Jefferson becajne a member of the House of Burgesses when he i was 211 and when lie was only 33 ' years old lie drafted the Declaration of Independence—one of the greatest documents known to the human race. John Quincy Adtuns. who followed Jefferson as President, was in politics from the time he became of age. James Monroe sat in the Continental Congress at the age of 24. "1 recall these facts in order to impr as you with the thought that youth and new blood make for progressiveness and vigor in a political party as well as tor a nation. The Democra.'lc party today is the party of Thomas Jefferson and of Washington. It is the oldest organization dedicated to better government and to preservation of the liberties set forth in tTie Declaration of Independence tha.t we have on this Continent. And still it is young, *id full of vim and vigor. One of the principle reasons that it is young and alive and responsive to the majority will of the pubi lie is because it is an organization i of men and women who are young in mind and body, regardless of j their ages in years.” Talked Organization SpeaAing of politics and party ! organization. Mr. Greenlee spoke from “front line trench" experience. He affirmed his belief in DemoI cratic principles and candidates, j He said that patronage wait dispersed, first, that the applicant was ian active, party worker; second, ! that he wa-i capable n defficient; i third, that he was loyal to the organization. He defended the system of Democratic employes paying two per cent of their salaries to the Hoosier Democratic club. “It costs money to run political orga.niza- [ tions and conduct campaigns and ! it is correct that those who hold I jobs with the s ate pay towards ! this expense. They are directly 'benefited and not a. single person is finding fault with the system." Mr. Greenlee made reference to Al Feeney and expressed his own personal thoughts about the inci- ; dents which led to the latter's i ouster as staTe public safety directI or. o Pennies Saved for Fishing Boise, Idaho —(UP)—Determined j to have her fishing, a frugal Boise ! w man saved pennies from day to Jay and then dumped 200 of the copI pero on the g -.r.e warden's desk and ! asked for a fishing license.

M‘ rion linker of this city i.s i tn ployed In lhe Boy's Depart netit > f q - Wolf and Des. nuer Fort Wayne. He I !■ gan hlu dutl 's Thursday nt truing, a C. J. Voglew de and h.'n two ti , daughte'S, the Misses Mary Mar- 1 gnret and Helen returned from To- t I do, Onto. Thursday, win re th y < v.'sited with th? ('. R. Uhl family, t J. R. Melvin. Jack G. rman. Ben t i Dixon and J. D. Young of tl.ie Ind-1 , iami Stat * Highway I'onr.r in-don were in D catur k «t ev ulng to at- ! tend the Young Democratic Club summer party. ! 1 Mrs. John S. Peterson and grand- 1 daughter Patty Pel rson of Indiana- I polls will I ave today for Cli veland I tjflii . t > visit with Robert Peterson ml family. They will be joined thee? by Mr. and Mrs. Clms. Keller ' and son Hale. Mr. and Mrs. J.men H ndrlcks of M nroe and grandson Richard II ndr! ks f Fort Wayne and Mrs. M tide Dorwin of Decatur 1 ft Thusrday m rnitig for Dennison, I Ohio where th y will vieit with , Mrs. II ndrlck's okstere, Mrs. Minda Albaugh, who Is ill with a traetuiX'd ( hip. Th 'V will also visit with other relatives iind att nd the Kirby Reunion at Scio, Ohio. Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. H. Frohnapfel and , family will leave Sunday for Syracuse N. Y. where Dr. and Mrs. Froh- ( napfel will attend the onventian of International Chiropractic K'se rc,t Found,tion and X-Ray Society. | O ; — COAL MEASURE — CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE before th subcommittee that under the bill’s price fixing formula prices could not be higher than under the NRA cod*. “Ci > n.nts of th? bill ha> eaid . it will raise prices out of propor-1 tion,” Find i.y raid. “Yet they have I ' said they wer? s tisfi d with th ■ 1 NRA code. , — o TWO EXECUTED CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE 1 “Keep your chin up, Eva,” Scar- ‘ nici replied, barely interrupting his I conversation with the priest. Although Mrs. Coo prayed freII quentiy during her last days, she 11 did not send for the Rev. Anthony > N. Peterson, the prison’s Protes- j Ntant chaplain, until yesterday. He 1 1 and two matrons, Carrie Stevens ! ’ | and May Creighton, walked with ' >! her to the chair. After she had ; ; i been strapped in she said to the i • matrons: ’ “Goodbye, darlings.” A few hourtj before. Scarnici had ; had a last view of the world of- - and free men. His attor-1 ney had applied for a writ of ha , 1 beas corpus in New York city fedi eral court and he was taken there j > while Judge William Gondy list-j - ened to arguments that his consti-1 I tutionaj rights had been traduced. He stared curiously at the crowd- I

;1 - ! ' [B SEE SHERLOCK HOLMES- ]l AS A LOWLY TAXI DRIVER - - AS A SALTY SEAMAN--IN HIS MOST | FASCIMATrNG MY I SB i jBET ; k * Z' Ok L \ ARTHUR V WwONTNER T -AN HUNTER vAw ; *w ilory hr WffiA t/ir h \ SIR r \ CONAN DOYLE Directed by GRAHAM CUTTS WORLD WIDE PICTURE 10c SUNDAY monI)AY tuesday 15c 1 MADISON THEATER n — —“ TODAY and SATURDAY ; The MARINES Are COMING

ed streets, drank In the sunshine, I and finally was taken back to the death-house where he had spent two years. Judge Bondy suJd his rights had been respected. Mrs. Coo ami Mrs. Murtha t'lll't, one of her hostesses, killed Wright by knocking him down and running un automobile back und forth across his body. He hud several insurance policies of which Mrs. Coo was t?.e beneficiary. Mrs. Clift,, now serving 20 years to life, saved herself by turning state's witness. — o . Egypt Bids for Tourists CAIRO (U.R) -The Egyptian gov-1 eminent Ims accepted the Invito I tion to take part in the general! meeting of the International Tourist Council, which is to be held In Poland this summer. The King! Fuad’s Cup is to be offered fort the best advertisement for at trading tourists to Egypt. ————o- — B izztaw Stops Just in Time . Tiffin, 0., —(UP)— If Allen E. Ste le hadn't happened to have shut off the power a atom nt before, he would have suffered a horrible de ;th fr .m a < irculur saw. Au it wan St ele fell against the saw but it came to a stop afte r. Utting his clothing. AS A CEREAL - ~. — OR IN COOKING it's FINE either way! Tt’s so handy to have a package of Kellogg’s All-Bran in the kitchen. Serve it as a cereal. Use it also as a wholesome ingredient in your muffins, breads, omelets, waffles, etc. Kellogg's All-Bran supplies “bulk” to aid regular habits. All- ‘ Bran is also rich in vitamin B, ■ as well as iron, an clement of the blood. Two tablespoonfuls daily will cor- : rect common constipation, due to ' insufficient bulk in the diet. In severe cases, with each meal. If not ( relieved this way, see your doctor. : The “bulk” of Ail-Bran does not break down during digestion as does that of leafy vegetables, and is thereI fore more effective for furnishing the needed “bulk.” It is a delicious ; laxative food ... far better than ! patent medicines. Get the red-and-green package at . \ your grocer’s. Made , ; by Kellogg in ALL’BRAN " Battle Creek. it . Keep on the Sunny Side of Life ", — i

The World’s Fastest Jm/ 011 ev ' * I Kw# 3,49 c Sl7cl j Boh ar. Ih. 23c H MTO ANL MfUOW I'D'l .( irclc, II) 21c f FLOUR 69C MILK 4 25c Henmans 15c Brown Sugar 6 lbs 25c RfCF ' lliv ' r l,rand lllv lJ 12 oz. pkjr. cIL j NAVY BEANS 4 lbs. 17c MUSTARD :: :lOC BROOMS, Fine Quality 29c I PEAS 3 Sl* 25c CHEESE—Finest Wifcondn th. 17c Oieomargine Z: 2 Ibs2sc SOAP CHIPS, clean quick 2‘ i lb pkg. 17c AJAX SOAP 6 bars 25c Growing Mash :.:2.19 DINNER ROLLS dozen 5c Waldorf 6 rn,,s 2sc — HENKEL’S FLOHR SALE — Best 2Hi lb. QQ., Velvet Cake 5 lb. OQ., Family BagJ/OU and Pastry Bag BIG DEL MONTE SALE DEL MONTE PEACHES 2 35c Spinach No. 2 can 10c Emit Salad 2 No. 1 cans 35c Pears, buffet can 3 for 25c DEL MONTE TOM4TO SARDINES 3 25c Peaches, sliced, huffet can. 4 for 29c Pears 2 No. 2 cans 33c Tomato Sauce No. 1 can 5c DEL MONTE I Solid No.2'/j -w Pineapple s U ... ... 19c I I ■ Swift's Circle S Smoked Picnics;:;2«j4 Fancy Haddock Tender Beef Pot Fillets, honeless, i / fine to fry J 2 V2C S 15 2C - pound Cottage Cheese lb 5c Eresh Choice Bamberger hops, Veal Veal to Stew Roasts, 1 71/ 2 c or Pot Pie 14c pound -A • pound Sliced'-Luncheon Roll lb 15c s Frankforts and Ring Bologna lo 15c

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