Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 193, Decatur, Adams County, 15 August 1935 — Page 3

fcoOETY

SI I ‘ CUE ftj. OUTING |^ fOR . .~r •!>.■ Zi..n i , " il wa 1 tvi(i umth r Mr M nl* ' 1,1 '"'‘ l ' !,,h,ra ' l •ISJ . Ar ;,. Ji |<l ■ n>r an out- ■!>■ -Vuti.-d 21 |; ’ b ’,', , <>f th- organiaa- "#; 'l J•• 1 .’. .-I> »- 0 alt ml , r ,.-. ; ition“ was given *u“rV’ R i <i .hunt, wm ’’ at tI:P “ f '<h'Saturday. September 7. Oll.J vtaji nßand of the Zion Reat Kr . r 11,11of ,h J W.. '1 *' t'ltnday " un ' datewill m- H at the chtlrch >- 'hr-o o’clock. Masting meeting ‘-<UIO|ES AID SOCIETY ,*. \;.l 5... i.-ty of the ■ ■ 11 in " IP u jariors W dmsday aftern,, ‘ eting ~.h i n. ' the Watt, gav an in-'■--ion of her

WJnl|brau Herr Ho's Brau ■ always on tap f ■ I STALEY’S H Coolest pa:- n town. L W STALEY'S | rJ||, Confectionery J

H PUri/DAI FT fIWN FDC *" anc^ R e d Crown is the favorite gasoil ViIIVIiULI I UvVliLKda line of the men who demonstrate your car /' MSflf r ' r r A ißk rami ■ ff J a^ou o d"" ons,ra '^ v °“ r ;‘ ? IB 2is r ■ P te ‘ cie £*RD’S „.coLINE •■ ' 9 ® 1 JB Second —■ 71 ■ 1 blth £l • This just bears out what's been claimed all along by the men who produce Standard's 1935 gasoline. They've said it has more Live Power, more active working-power, in other words —power that is more completely converted into performance when it gets on the job in an automobile engine. Naturally— any car, old or new —puts its best foot forward when it s drawing on the Live Power that's packed in Standard's great 1935 gasolines ! Copr IWS. Standard OU Ce. ‘ JA ftr'JIj2IRD RED CROWN (regularphice>or RED CROWN ETHYL |, "* “AT STANDARD OIL STATIONS OR DEALERS EVERYWHERE —"

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Miss Mary Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 Thursday Christian Ladies AW, church parlcr.«, 2 p. m. W. O. T. M. regular .meeting, Moos Home, s p. m. Unit' d Brethren V. I. S. clase picnic committees, Curtis Hill, 7:30 p. tn. U. B. Progressive Workers Cbias, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Merriman, [ 7:30. St. Lukes I .adieu Aid Society, postponed on-s week. Baptist Womens Society, Mrs. ! C. W. Moser. 2 p. tn. Woman's Foftdgn Miesionnry Society of M thodist church, Mrs. Prank Criet, 2 p. ni. Ruralistic Study Club, Mrs. Herman. 8 p. m. Christian Ladi « Aid Society. Mrs. G. T. Burk, 2 p. m. Friday Pocahontas Lodge. Red Mens’ Hall. 7:30. Baptist Philathao clans, Mrs. Woodson Ogg, 7:30 p. tn. Methodist Y. M. C. class, Mr. and Mrs. Wolter Krick. 7:30 p. itn. Zion Reformed Mission Rand, church. 2 p. m. Saturday Evang lical Mission Band, church 3 p. m. Sunday United Brethren V. I. S. annual , picifte, Butler’s Grove. ,joints of interest were exhibited. The Ladies Aid will entertain j with a garden party at the Ben Schroyer home on North Third stre t next Thursday evening at sixthirty o’clock. Tickets for twenty five ents may be purchased from any member of the organization. During the busin as meeting plans were mad • for the fruit drive forth ■ orphans home at Fort Wayne. Refr shments were served during the social (hour by tbe hostesses. the Mesdames Mary Keller. Charles IBeineke, Fred Brown and Noah Roth. Mrs. Fr d Hen r will be the leader for the September meeting and the hostesses will be the Mesdamts Alb rt Mutachler, A. R. Ashbaucher, David Adams and Henry Knapp.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1935.

808 LaFOLLETTE 1 r — - I CONTINUED FROM 1 AOK ONE I for further study. He declared the bill was "mid- ' summer madness,” "a bungling, budgetary burlesque,” "fiscal fatly,” . ami M<■ I 1.-'I that it W.I I I forced upon a weary congress “by I 1 executive mandate.” 1 Sen. Daniel <>. Hastings, R„ Del.,! 'took up the attack. He said he ’* had no Intention to delay the bill’s'' consideration, would offer no amendments, but wanted It under-! .. stood that It was purely the work 1 of the Democratic party. . The assault upon the hill became ibi partisan when Sen. Royal S. .. Copeland, D„ N. Y„ took up the < cudgels against it. The bill would |* not raise a "tablespoon of revenue.” 1 , he said. He sided with Vandenberg's proposal to send it back to committee, saying that a better ■ . bill might result and adding, “it] ’ certainly couldn't be worse than’l this one.” i. FORT WAYNE KILLER i. ■" — CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE ’• police first saw Jacobs in the Baker home he compelled them ’• to drive hitn to Van Wert. Tlte Fort Wayne officials immediately left for Van Wert in an i' attempt to pick up the trail. Ohio state police were requested to bo i. on the look-out for Jacobs. He is now supposed to be wearing a 1 dark hat, checkered shirt and dark trousers. I. As no car wao found near the Baker home, it is believed that Jacobs either hitch hiked to De1 catur or came by bus or train. MONROE NEWS I. “ R. O. J hnson of Gary called on i ! Ibis aunt. Mrs. Moria Hendricks and I friends Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Aurand y and daughters 'Alice, Eileen, and ) ' Marylin of Grand Rapids, Michigan, i r.' visiting Mrs. Aurand's mother, Mrs. Rena Johnson and other relaB | tives. tl Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Meyers of il! Fort Wayne vktited Mrs. Meyer's par nts, Mr. and Mrs. J F. Crist '. i Saturday evening. I Mrs. Dale Riley is spending the i week at Spencerville title guest of I-[ h r sist r, Mrs. Eli Rich and btmily. 1! Mr. and Mrs. Jim A. H ndricke s and Mr. and Mrs. McGee Hendricks I of Fort Wayne spent th# week-end 'near Chest, rton. th' guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Clyde Hendricks and family. who are spending their vacation ut Du nee State Park. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Busche and daughter Louise apent Sunday at l.afay’ett'O the guests of Martin Busche and family. Mrs. Cecil Franklin of Decatur end Mine Edna Rayl visited their grandfather and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hurley Ehrsant and son of Fort Wityne visited Mr. Ehrsam'o parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar ! Ehtsam on Sunday. Mr. and Mro. Orval Osterman 1 and son Enos of Vevay, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Philip THfner and other releatlvee. Mr. ami Mrs. George Harvey anil son Richard of Indianapolis epent 'the w-»ik-end with Mr. Harvey’s par- ; ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Harvey. Wilbur Fricke of Purdue is spending his vacation with hie parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Fricke. R. J. Meyers returned Thursday from a week’s vacation spent at I Mackinaw, Michigan, with Mr. and I Mrs. J. F. Hocker, Mrs. Meyers will r mnln until the first of September. El.n-o Stucky of Brazzll spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Stucky. Mr. and Mrs. John Floyd and Mrs. Cora Floyd and Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Crist sp nt Sunday afternoon at Fort Wuyne Abram Simmons of Bluffton was a visitor in DecaAur Wednesday afternoon. W. H. Sutton of Huntington was a business visitor in this city Wednesday. No caste of communicable discoses w, re Reported in Adams county in the monbidity report for the week ending Saturday, August 10. Miss Bernadine Shraluka of Fort 1 Wayne wil arrive in this city Friday to spend a w ek’s vacation. Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Miller visited in Celina this afternoon. Mrs. Jack D-ininger was taken to Fort Wayne this morning for medical treatment. Di k Peterson and family returned to their home in Chicago today after a eevenil days’ visit with relatives in Decatur and Bluffton. Miss Letty Kintz is spending several days with her niece, Mrs. Isa-b-lla Koob of Angola. Miss Margery Johnson is recovering from a tonsillectomy. Wilbur Porter of Fort Wayne looked after business hene this morning. Walter Bockman has been confined to his home tor toe ,past week with rheumatism Plans w. re made last evening at th? Baptist Church for a meeting of the Salimonie Association to be held here September 18. The following leven chur hes belong to this district and will be represented here, Bluffton, Liberty Center, Warren. Mcntpeller. Dunkirk, Muncie First Church, Muncie Walnut St., Church, New Castle, Pleasant Mills Poneto and Decatur. Louis Koldewey of Union township was a Decatur business visitor this morning. Mrs. G. H. Shoe nberg und daughter, Miss Dora, will leave Sunday for Washington, D. C. for a week's visit with the former's sister, Mrs. E. F. Bienz. Mr. and Mrs. Edison Brock and Isons Robert iind Jack of Chicago I are spending the week in this city, the guests cf Dr. and Mrs. N. A. Bixler. Dr. and Mrs. A. Anderson and daughter Laura Bell of Fort Wayne w re guests of Dr. and Mrs. N. A. Bixler Wednesday evening. Rev. and Mrs. C. M. Prugh and daughter, Doris Jean are spending several days as the guests of Mrs. Leo Kirsch at Oden. Michigan. From Oden they will go to Dayton, Ohio, for a visit with Mrs. Prugh’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Chase left this afternoon for Hamilton Lake fcr a vteot at the C. J. Lutz cottnge. Mr. and Mrs. ißob Millo of Ashland. Ky.. are spending a week at Round Danny Mills is the guest of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Mills and Mrs. J. T. Myers. Howard J. Wisehaupt was a business visitor in Fort Wayne today. Jim Christen, Bob Colter, Thud Hoffman and Bob Klepper have ib-een busy the past few days installing a private telephone line between their houses. The boys can hear perfectly from one house to the other and are enjoying the novelty immensely. —o Archibald M. Hall Dies Late Yesterday Indiiinapolis. Ind., Aug. 15 —(UP) Archibald M. Hall, prominent republican, orator, manufacturer and former clergyman, die dat his home h re late lesterday after an illness of several weeks. He was defeated by Ralph E. Updike for the congressional nomination in the Seventh district in 1928 and by Louis E. Ludlow In 1930; and in the 12th district by William Henry Hurrison in 1932. During the administration of former Gov. James P. Goodrich, Hall was a member of the state board of education. He was a native of Luughlintown, Pa.

Two-Piece Dress Tremendously Smart For School, Office or f Casual Wear By Ellen Worth mil! u l I ■* •' /EjMr-X fl // g® The pattern ihown today is one ol /L A TjLl fWTPryffMy tho»e adaptable inndelj. It can be /C J /j || |Tf carried out as a two-piece dresa. or j you can use the pattern for a «ep- Mg rt \ arate blouse or a separate skirt. j J I For instance, novelty wool-like I I silk, so voguish, combined with MKf i plain wool-like silk, in the original tSy model pictured. The entire scheme can also be in one colour. / iv I / Style No. .163 is designed for sizes I / 12, 14. 16, 18 and 20 years. Size 16 |\ / requires ISk yards of 39 inch mate- |\ / rial with 2'4 yards of fringe for rjC I blouse and yards of 35 inch ma- rii JI 1 i teriai (or skirt and scarf. jil /l 1 | I Our Fashion Magazine is beauti- Ny y' I I ( fully illustrated in color. 1 J ' 1 Price of BOOK 10 cents. I Is Price of PATTERN 15 cents I f/ / I (coin is pre(erred) Wrap coin care- 111/ I fully. 11/ Pattern Mail Address: N. Y. Pat- I ~ lern Bureau (Decatur Daily Demo 1 I II crat) 23rd St. at Fiftt Ounue, | I New York Cltv Illi I I If* 363

BRITISH PLAN CONTINUED rrfoM PAGE ONE Stolen, whereby, for instance, foreign nations are are tried in consular courts and disputes between foreigenrs and Ethiopians are adjudicated by mixed courts. o Bridge Built in 14 Hours Belton. Tex. -((J.R) —Residents became exasperated when a bridge washed by recent floods was not repahed after two weeks. Work was begun hurriedly and a 75-foot span was build in 14 hours. Construction included setting of steel girders, bolting, riveting, flooring and repair of approaches.

w wJT — Have you driven I'i irW this year’s * 1 I Ito. THERE’S nothing like a ride in a There are many makes of cars, each We'd like to have you do that with car to find out what it offers in claiming some points of superiority. the Ford V-8 because we believe it performance, comfort, safety and Sometimes these claims may con- will give all you desire in speed, all-round satisfaction. This is par- fuse you, for obviously all cars can- power, safety, size and comfort, and ticularly true of the Ford V-8. Many not be “the best” and “the fastest” save you considerable money in first a motorist has said —“That first ride anti “the most economical.” The cost and in cost of operation. The gave me the surprise of my life. I had surest way to decide what is what nearest Ford dealer joins in this inno idea a low-price car could be as is to put the car through its paces vitation to drive the car and will be good as that.” and see what it can do. A half-hour glad to place a Ford V-8 at your disOur thought about the purchase behind the wheel will tell you more posal for a demonstration. of an automobile is simply this: than a thousand words. AUTHORIZED FORD DEALERS < On the Air —FRED WARING AND HIS PENNSYLVANIANS AND STOOPNAGLE AND BUDD . . . Pre»ented by Ford Dealers every Tuesday night from 7:30 to 8:30 (C. S. T.), all Columbia Stations.

Universities Trade Students Sa'tni, O:e. — (U.R) —Willamette University has become the 12th American university to have exchange student agreement with the University of Hawaii. Miss Kuulei Emoto will attend Williamette this fall, while Miss Martha Jane Ho tel will go to the island university. Driver Ignores license 5 Years Glouip ifller. Mat*;. —(UP)—Joseph Jennings drove his automobile th? past five yeans without a license. Not until his otr stalled in traffic wao it diecovered. A policenan, s arching the highway for tipsy drivers, espied the car. J nnings was fin 'd $lO.

BOARD GRANTS LIFER PAROLE ___ Aged Whitley County Man Has Served More Than 20 Years Indianapolis, Aug. 15 — (U.R) After serving more than 20 years on a charge of murdering his wife, Noah Davis, 73-year-old life term Inmate of the state prison, wan given his freedom last night by the state clemency commission. Davis was convicted in the Whitley circuit court April 25, 1915 after he had beaten his wife to death with a stove poker. Although the commission's action meant freedom from the prison, Davie was ordered transferred to the Whitley county infirmary. The commission said it would have paroled Davis several months ago but the convict had po home. Whitley county commissioners subsequently agreed to accept him at the Infirmary. Two other "lif?rs” at the state pi Ison were granted commutation of sentences by the commission, which alflo showed leniency to 21 I others. Charles Couts, sentenced to life 'ln Vanderburgh circuit court April 3. 1917, in connection with the death of Mrs. Allgene Griffith, was granted a commutation. , of 20 years to life. He will be eligible for parole in 1937. Blythe Lanks. Jasper, who has served nearly 16 yearn on a life sentence in connection with the slaying of his sister-in-law, was granted a commutation of from 20 years to life. Frank Jenkins, Lake county, who has served more than 12 years on a life sentence, and Charles Born, Jefferson county, who has served 17 years on a life term, were denied leniency. o Bank Bandits Are Denied Leniency Indianapolis, Ind., Aug. 15—(UP) —Two men convicted in connection with bank robberies at Twelve Mile and North Salem were denied parolee by the state clemency commission last night. Joe Stumper, Muncie, who with his wif. iheld up the State bank at Twelve Mile October 21, 1930, and

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obtained approximately $1,600 In loot, was dented leniency from- his 15 year sentence. He was convicted In the Coes circuit court. Hugo Lynch, ulleged ringleader of the gang which held up the Citlzezna bank at North Salem Jan. 17, 1931, also was refused a parole from his 10 year term. The holdup netted $2,200. — New Dollar Bills Are Being Printed Washington, Aug 15 (UP) The tnusury plans a new d-taign of a one dollar silver certlfcate bearing the seal of the United States to take the place of present one dollar bills now In circulation. Secretary of treasurer Henry Morganthenu, Jr. said today. The new money, already in production. will be the same slz-? as present currency and on the obv rse will bear the United States s al whr h shows tlte Ameriojn eagle with a .si'iield, grasping an olive branch in one talon and arrows in the other, surmounted by 13 stars and the atin motto E ipluribus unum.” o Dogs Get Beach Privilege Vancouver, B. C. — (U.R) — Every dog In Vancouver not only has Its day, but now has its beach. The Vancouver park board has decreed that dogs may bathe on any part of the city’s waterfront not occupied by public beaches or bathing pools. CONSTIPATED' Children May (Really Have Stomach Worm* (abo known aa Round Worms I are still very common. Both city and country children still suiter. •n»ey itch and fidget, sleep badly, lose appetite, grow pale and dull, pick no»es, grind teeth at night, vomit, or have other signs that usually mean Worms. , Laxatives are useless. Get Jayne s Vermifuge at once the largest bottle for the money. Children like it. Ask your doctor or druggist. 45 million bottles sold. Jayne'S Vermifugi