Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 194, Decatur, Adams County, 16 August 1935 — Page 3

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■Jfltf ° F , |.,-l , Aid S'-'M’V ufl"'-"‘ ,l,n ln ' gHgt r. Mi.-. William Kuils eKf 11 ~f th -'I voti«»ns*. after - *ion was eon ’''r'/n'a'l' l,ir ” n » IWi| y W* *, |>.> h HI '» lhe « hurch 1 •*“, \ ilC u-i - I""" remainder K 3I" Dutrh H l .' >,,„n »a- ' during trie ft iwur Mi - ■'■ W ’ l,aWßt,n «“ ve | --sin* "" h, ' r recent K ’"' k - Mr *' lUr ' of N"' l ■'• N " J '‘ n ’ ey ’l r town guetit at the ■l g n out vl ■ . .Jiome.im-'ofthe Music DeOjL.nt of «h • v ’ a " 3 <lub W I ,t Momla.v night at eevenML o'clock in lh ' ‘ i’y liall ' L 1",., 15..111- reunion will be fcsbtnlay. -'■'«"** 18 at the | L <W Park tn Bluffton. -once WOMEN Attend meeting • : n* regular m eting of the Wothe M —l> 'I Thum-; li-bt in th Moose home. plane * ’,de to at th? fifth dfemeeting at Bluffton Sunday. Es L August *il nter the conIt(0! senior re,' nt.s. A number of j members ar planning to go .jUffton forth? meeting. tt£* OFFICERS fLECTED AT MEETING fteel.-ction of offie r» was held j itie regular :n< ting of trie WonL Foreign Missionary Society | I t!t> Mth di. t church held tursday aft rnoon at the home of n Frank Crist. Mn. Leigh Bow n hod charge i fethe devotion which opened the etuag and Mrs. <’. O. Porter, the «ramlo;d r gave-an interesting I CL of the bo k. "The Fair Girl ' dWti" by Don Burna. ' Mrs. H. A Stuckey was named , •es.hnt of th oranization in tiae l ittion of n w officers; Mrs. Floyd: Umer, vice .pres-id nt; Mitt. Leigh | Mrei. treasurer; Mrs. Frank: CONSTIPATED" Children May REALLY HAYI \ t - , b / Stomach Worm# (abo known as Bound Worm* i ara •fill vary coaunon. Both dtv and country children still suffer. Tiwt itch and fidget, sleep badly, lose ipprtttr. grow pale and dull, pick noses, pad leeth at night, vomit,, or have other wpi» that usually mean Worms. t j 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 said. kNFSVfRM/FUGI rfOi.l 801 SE 2RUG CO.

That Dainty Wee Maiden of Yours

Needs Plenty Leg Freedom By Ellen Worth One little person not affected by ’’nous skirt lengths. is the small “lighter of the household. She romps about with skirts well above * r ‘ nee * a, ’d plenty of leg freedom. T'.e cute little dress for today’s jatern is darling in any of the co,t ° n s of the gingham type , plain contrast for the attr’aclvty shaped collar. Batiste prints, jm:ty wool crepes, challis prints, Ol >i-hke cottons are also suitable, lhe lower sketch shows this model ,? brown and white gingham *' th white pique trim. »;>k° r L more dainty wear, it’s made u , rt sleeves of diinity print in e and white with plain blue trim ’id Plaited frill. Style No. 375 is designed for sizes I'sz an ? 6 ’’ ears - Size 4 requires y va jd* °f 39-inch material with l’ ' , °f 35-inch contrasting for i0 "8 sleeved dress. It!?. r J ?as,lion Magazine is bcautiillustrated in color. p nce of fIOOK 10 cents. Price of PATTERN 15 cents fully 15 pre f erre< f)- Wrap coin care•ern tl D rn MaU Address: N. Y.l’atcra > B o, reau <De " atur Dally Demo N « YoAcS. at ™ ‘ TftnUe -

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M, Miss Mary Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 Thursday (’. L. of C. picnic, Legion -M morial Park, 6:30 p. m. Christian Ladies Aid, church -parlew, 2 p. m. W. O. T. M. regular -meeting, Moos? Home, 8 p. m. United Brethren V. I. S. class picnic committees, Curtin Hill, 7:30 p. tn. U. B. Progressive Workers Claw, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Merriman, 7:30. St. Lukes Lad Im Aid Society, postponed one week. Baptist Womens Society, Mrs. C. W. Moser, 2 p. m. Woman’s Foreign Mieskrnary Society of Mt hod Ist church. Mrs. Frank Crist, 2 p. m. Kuralistic Study Club, Mrs. Herman, 8 p. m. Christian Ladi-e Aid Society, Mrs. G. T. Burk, 2 p. m. Zion Reformed Ladis Aid Society garden party, Ben Schroyer residence, 6:30 p. in. Friday Pocahontas Lodge, Red Mens’ Hall, 7:30. Baptist Philathae class, Mrs. Woodson Ogg, 7:30 -p. m. Methodist Y. M. C. class, Mr. and Mrs. Wolter Krick, 7:30 p. -m. Zion Reformed Mission Band, church, 2 p. ni. Saturday i Evang.lical Mission Band, church 3 p. in. Sunday , Unit d Brethren V. I. S. annual | picnic, Butler's Grove. Monday Music Department called meeting. I City call. 7:30 p. un. Wednesday Zion Reformed Phoeb- Bible I class. Mrs. Albert Miller, 7:30 p. m. Krick, assistant treasurer; Mns. j Frank Crtet. secretary, and Mrs. i Charles Fletcher, assistant secrei tary. A luncheon was served by Mrs. ! Wila Beery and Mrs. Herman CarI son. I Th- nxt meeting will be held j with Mrs. Caroon and th-e assfeting I Lostessee will be Mrs. Delton PassI water, Mrs. C. (J. Porter, Mrs. Law--1 rence Archbold and Mr. William . Butler. Mrs. Paul Edwards will be | the program leader and Mrs. Charles Champlin wil have charge of devotions. PROGRAM GIVEN AT MISSIONARY MEETING A combined business and program i meeting of the Baptist Women’s I Society was h id Thursday afteri noon at the home of Mrs. Curtis I Moser. Mrs. Will Winnes was the | Lader for the afternoon, and took ' ac her subj ct, "Mission Fields are - the hardens." The meeting was opened with a -long and Mrs. Winnes conducted ' d votions. Th.? following iirticles j were read: Cure M * Good by Mrs. C. E. Peterson; Porto Rico, Mrs. S. E. Shamp; China, Mrs. Vance Maddox; Wiiiat it Costa to >be a i Christian, Mrs. Bina Buhler; Rural I Gospel Scho. ls in Japan, Mrs. Win-

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 1935.

BM. Mm. C. E. Bell cloe<d the meeting with pmyer. Flower s-teds were coll < t d and sent to Mltw ThomasIng Allen, a mtaulonary in Japan, Bandages and articles w-r? made for the White Cross work. CATHOLIC LADIES TO HAVE PICNIC The Catholic 1-udiea of Columbia will have a picnic at th • L’gion Memorial Park Tuesday. August 20. The .picnic supper will be eerved ut vlx-thlrty o'clock and each member is requested to bring her own table service. The committee In charge of the picnic Includes Mrs. .Andrew Appelman. Mrs. Jerom “ Coffee. Mrs. George App-l can and Mses Thelma Cook. Each memlx r may invite a gu et to the picnic. The Phoebe Bibls clans of the Zion Reform’d Sundoy school will meet Wednesday evening at seventhirty o’clock with Mrw. Albert Miller. The asisting hoeteoaea will be Mrs. David Adams, Mrs. Dallas Goldner, und Mru. Tillman Gehrig. ENTERTAINS F. DE L. CLUB Mfee Lucille Miller entertained the members of the F. De L. Club at her home Thursday oviening. Games of bridg- were played and high score prize wan won by Mine Rose Mary Omlor. Mfee Rose Steig meyer, a guest, was .press, nted wltili •l gift from the host.os. A two course luncheon was served by Miss Miller. At the close of th? party Miss Mary Miller, a club 'Oiemter. wan surprfe d with a number of birthday gifts from the members. PROGRESSIVE WORKERS ELECT NEW OFFICERS Ths members of the Progressive Workers class of the United Brethten Sunday school met at the home of Mr. and Mru. Clarence Merryman Thursday evening. Th? business seesion was followtd with th? el etion of officers and Ed Heeher was named president; Andrew Hilton, vice-president, and Mn. Esther Hilton, secretary and tr asur. r. A social hour ond games were enjoyed and refreshmenta were served. R v. and Mrs. W. H. Franklin was gusts at the meeting. NAZIS OPEN A CON I’INUED FROM PAGE ONE bloody an i-Jewish riots occurred a month ago. Streicher was ironic, derisive and impassioned in turn. “Here in Germany, every once in a while a Jew and a renegade German woman are paraded in the streets wearing placards -branding them for their crime of race polution,” he said at one point. "People must be made conscious of -this danger. In America almost every week a negro is lynched for attempting to rape a white woman. We in Germany say it serves him right.” Complaining that foreign sources called laat month’s riots a pogrom he asked: “Has a single Jew been shot?" ' "No," chorused some in the audience. He ridiculed reportts that 3,000 Jews were ki’led at Nuremberg. He went on to describe an experience he bad at the zoo. He saw a group of German children admiring birds and lambs, he said, while a group of Jewish children pushed on -to see the beasts of prey. "Why did they do that?'’ he asked his hearers. "Because it was their blood surge—blood calls to blood.” Turning to the Roman Catholic bishops, he critized their conception of mixed marriages.. "When a Catholic wants to marry a Protestant they tdlk of a, mixed marriage,” he said. “But when a negro with a Catholic certificate of baptism wants to marry a white Catholic woman that is not a mixed marriage in their view. After nine months what have we in -the basket? Here a child with every stigma of darky- blood, there a smiling, rosy German baby with no mark of re'igion whatever. "Th? time is coming w-.ien a Jew with a Catholic baptismal certificate will not be permitted to marry in Germany. Although there Is no law regarding race pollution, yet I thank God we have judges who send a man to the penitentiary for defiling -the race.” MAYOR BANGS CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE Huntington. Rates of the private utility were exhorbitant and unreasonable, he charged. But. Baoigs also had anoth-ter score to settle with the power company. The NIP had cut off his power back nearly two years ago and nearly halted publlctalon of his newspaper. Bangs said It was tn retaliation for editorial attacks on the utility. The power company said Bangs owed a large bill and was making no effort to pay it. Cutting off -the electric power didn't stop the resourceful publisher, howeVer. He backed up the rear wheels of au old truck, hooked a belt to

his press, and ran the paper only an hour and a half late. There [ was another scathing attack on 1 1 h e power company displayed ' pot minently on the front page. PERSONALS Mr. ond Mrs. Philip Bonitas and eon Hollis will leave tonight for Niagara Fulls for a two day outing. Linus Bonitas and family and Mrs. Frank Pholm-m of D-lphos spent yesterday with Mr. and Mrs. Philip Bonifas and family. Mis < Helen Hain was ' moved today fro-n the St. Joseph hospital in Fort Wayne to the home of her sister. Mrs. Richard Ryan. Clsilmer R iber of Chicago fe spending the w-eek in thia city with his parents and friends. Arthr Voglewede went to Grand Ratilds, Michigan today on legal | business. Miss Virginia Bell of Canton. 0., ie the guest of Mses Esther Sundermann for several days Miss s Bell and Sitndermann were Fort Wayne viit-ors y.sterday. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Tntmborgh of Detroit will arrive In Decatur this evening. They will be guests over the we'k-end of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Russ of south S cond street. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hocker of south First street will leave for Gary this ev ning -to be the guests of Ross Johnon and family at >i fish fry on Lake« Michigan. Other gusts iron here ar? Mr. and Mrs. Carrell Cole and son, Tommy. Mr. and Mrs. Vee Johnson and children, Thelir.n, Meredith and Robert. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Johnson and danhgter. Margery. Mr. and Mrs. Thetus Hocker of Austin. Minn., wil larrive in Gary Saturday und will return to Decatur Sunday to visit with the former’s par nts. -Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hocker for a wek k. Mis. M. E. Hower and daugfiter Mrs. Car| rber wt nt to Fort Wayne this noon to m et Miss Sally Hower, who Ls returning from a eev’en weeks cruise und tour of the wist. Miss Hower stopped in Plymouth for a short visit with her giandtnother, Mrs. Mary Ann Scott, before returning to Decatur. Mses Eileen Burk and James Burk left today for a sev ral days' visit al Niagara Falls, N. Y. Mses Della Harruff left today for Wobst- r Lak-e for a weeks visit with her brother, Russel and family. The Mfes.s Agnes Walpert, Geraldine Waite, Lucille -Miller and Esther Debolt will leave this evening for Mackinac and other points in northern Michigan. The telephone men were busy this -norning repairing ttlie damage done by the electric storm and heavy rain last evening. Cnrlfele Fland rs is ill at his homo on south Third street. The Musses Agnes Wolpert, Geraldine Wait, Esther Deißolt and Lucille Miller will r,;end the week end at Mackimiw City. Michigan. Mses Patsy Krick is the guest of her cousins, Doris and Janet Swaim tn Bluffton this week. Elm.r Biumgartner of Berne is enroute home from California, where he attended the national convention of the M nnonite Churcn. Hugh Andr ws returned yesterday from Bloomington, where he has completed a nine weeks course in summer school. Dr. Roy Archbold was able to be at his office today after a seven weeks illness. Theodore Heuer Os St. Johns was a Decatur business visitor. Mrs. Cornelius Burning visited in Decatur this morning. Wilmer Worthman of Kirkland township looked after business here this morning. Miss Margaret Conter of the New York Life Insurance Co., Ft. Wayne, who broke her ankle several weeks ago fe improving nicely. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Kuhnle and fumily will Lave Saturday for Grand Rapids, Mich., wi.iere they will enjoy a we- k’s vacation. G. M. Schafer of Dallas, Texas, was visiting friends in Decatur today. Mr. Schafer formerly lived in Adams county. He stated that Texas is already pn< paring for its big centennial celebration which will be held there next year and Ims begun expenditure of the $14,000,000 which is to be used for the occasion. He was accompanied here by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Groes of Elkhart. Rev. and Mrs. Meyer and daughters Wilma and IBetty and son Marvin. Mrs. G. Bauer of Chicago are spending a week visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Crist Macke, Jr. Rev. and Mrs. Walter E. Sch-erry, daughter Bernice and son Kenneth Lee of Stoutsville, Ohio, visited with Rev. Scherry’a parents. H. T. Sch rry and tamily and attended the reunion at Sunset park Sunday afternoon. They left for Sheboygan, W’jconsin to visit with Mrs. Schert y’s parents for two weeks. A stater, Irene Scherry, accompanied them and will attend the Mission House Conference this w.eek wlhlch is in session at Sheboygan. Mrs. Robert Fritzinger has gone -to Fort Wayne to spend the weekend with her sister, Mrs. Archie DeWitt. Emerson Thompson will go to Detroit tomorrow and drive home a new car for the Thompson Chevrolet Co. Mi s. W. K. Weber has returned

from a visit to Chicago. Mrs. Weber and Mrs. ißuth Hiatt, of West Palm Beach, Florida, have been visiting here at the J. S. 'Bowers home. They wi'l return to '-their home next week. — WOMAN IN CASE IS QUESTIONED “Platonic” Friend Os Slain Chicago Man Taken In Custody I Chicago, Aug. 16. <U.R> A fetchiing blonde who wrote intimate let-' 'ters to Kenneth A. Morrison, mu.d- 1 -ered assistant comp'roller of the I Chicago park dl.-urict, and her estranged but jealous husband parried a barrage of police questioning today with smiling defiance. M.s. Madge Watson, 29, was seized at the home of her husband's parents In Danville, ill., after being identified as the author I of six "dearest men" letters found among effects of the mysteriously slain man. She was employed in Morrison's office until gossip of their relationship forced her dismissal several weeks ago. Her husband, Kenne h, 28, a laundry worker, was picked up by detectives but convinced investigators he was asleep in his south side hotel on the night of the crime. ”.f I thought my wife wa«s go Ing wrong. I'd kill her, not the man,” he said. A few minutes later, speaking of his wife, he blurted out: "1 tried not to be jealous of her.” Morrison, 46-year-o.'d “model” family man. was found shot to death in his parked automobile early Wednesday, a half burned cigarettet dangling from his lips, his straw hat tilted rakishly on his head. Police Capt. Andrew Barry claimed to have learned from Workers in Morrison’s office that Watson was extremely jealous of his wife’s friendship with her employer. The captain said Morrison’s widow. Ethelwyne, would be brought face to face with the comely prisoner who, according to police, was the “other woman” in her husband’s life. There was no evidence, he added, to link the Watsons with the actual killing. Mrs. Watson, arrested on a technical charge of disorderly conduct, said she would "tell all the truth" when she was returned to Chicago from Danville. "We were merely p'atonic friends," she insisted. “I wasn’t his sweetheart and I won't be the goat for a bunch of politicians. Mrs. Morrison was my friend, too.” The arrest in Danville of Mrs. Watson, who told officers she had read of the slaying ajid was about to return to Chicago, grew out of discovery in Morrison’s pocket of a note in a woman’s handwriting, beginning, "you are the ugliest creature God ever created, I do believe.” Mrs. Morrison said the handwriting was her husband’s and the the phra.se a "family joke." Police, maintained, however, that the writing was that of a woman. Calvary Evangelical Church Sunday school at 9:30, James Darr. Supt. Prayer and fellowship meeting at 10:30. This church will join in the union church picnic on Thursday at Bobo. o Soviet Builds 14 Bakeries Moscow.— (U.R) —Fourteen new bread factories started operation during -the first half of 1935. The largest among them have a daily bread output of 120 tons each, and are situated in Sverdlovsk and | Vladivostok. 0 Local Church Plans Quarterly Conference The fourth and last quarterly conference of the Eighth Street United Brethren church will be held at the church Saturday and Sunday. The progra.ni Saturday evening will open at 7:30 o'c’ock and the presiding elder, Rev. W. H. Kindell will address the meeting, after which he will conduct the conference and the work of -the year will be brought to a close. : Rev. Kindell will deliver a ser- ( mon Sunday morning at 10:20 o’clock followed with communion io.ooo * FLIES MOSQUITOES SPIDERS & OTHER INSECTS Cash“S WE HAVE NO SOLICITORS. YOU GET FULL VALUE. PUMPHREY JEWELRY STORE

. service. The regular preaching ’ service will -be held Sunday evei nlng following Christian Endeavor ajid Rev. Kindell will also deliver the sermon. All reports must be entered for the business se-slon ! Saturday evening. -■■ - —o - Native Os Decatur Dies At Ft. Wayne Funera 1 services for John F. Ali bright, 69, of Fort Wayie? a ' former resident ot Decatur, who died Wednesday afternoon at the -Grace Hospital, will be held Sati urday afternoon at 2 o’clock. The ifiev. Willard Grush will officiate I and burial will be In Lindenwood , cemetery. I Mr. Al-brlgh- ’s death followed a Jong il'ness of apoplexy. He was . born in Decatur and lived hero until 25 years ago when he moved •o Fort Wayne. He was a member of the Fort Wayne lodge No. 136 B. of R. T. Surviving are lhe widow, Alma . Albright; a daughter. Miss Ruth Are you serving a MINUS MEAL? Many wives, unknowingly, serve “minus meals.” The food ta well cooked. But it has little or no . “bulk’ —needed for regular habits. “Minus meals" frequently cause common constipation due to insufficient “bulk" in the diet. Headaches. loss of appetite and dull, spiritless days too often follow. Correct the “minus meal” by serving Kellogg’s All-Bran regularly. Its gentle “bulk" does not break down in the body as much as the fiber in fruits and vegetables. So it is more effective. Ai.l-Bsan also supplies vitamin B and iron. Certainly it is safer to use this natural food in place of patent medicines. Two tablespoonfuls daily are usually sufficient. Chronic eases, with each meal. If relief is not obtained, see your doctor. ‘ Serve as a cereal with milk or ' cream, or cook it,to muffins, breads > waffles, etc. Get th' , red-and-green. package at your grocer’s. 'Z Made by Kellogg in All-RRAN > . Battle Creek. < 1 — We buy and sell new and used piano accordtons. Also accordion music and instruction books. Free demonstration and Instruction. EXPERT REPAIRING (25 years experience) The Accordian Shop BERNE, IND. Chris Zuercher, Prop. MADISON Theater “Cool and Comfortable” SUN., MON., TUES. Mat. Sun. 2 P. M. 10c-20c FIRST Sunday Evening Show 6:30 SALLY EIL S in ‘ALIAS MARY DOW’ with Ray Milland, Baby Jane, Katherine Alexander. Lola Lane. Hoyden or Heiress? Which was : she, this lovely girl who one hour masqueraded in a mansion, and in the next fought for her man in a dance hall? Added-A Comedy, GOING PLACES with Lowell Thomas and a Sport Subject with Pete Smith. Tonight and Saturday ROB STEELE in “KID COURAGEOUS” ' A Whirlwind of Action—Typhoon lof Thrills—Hurricane of Excitement! I Added — BUCK JONES in "THE ! ROARING WEST," “STRANGER | THAN FICTION.” and ON THE STAGE KAPITAN, Son of RIN-TIN-TIN. The MOST BEAUTIFUL and EDUCATED Movie Dog in the World! 10c-15c

Albright, at home; a si»'.er, Miss Rose Albright of Fort Wayne, and a nephew, Claude C. Albright of Fort Wa tio. o Youths Shun Agriculture Moberly, Mo. <U.R> — There is a

S,:N t?tisday l)AV Matinee Sunday 2 P. M.—loc-25c—FIRST Sunday Eve. Show C:2O BMH A BRIDS FOR THE ■HH MONSTER COMES rW. TO LIFE IN A SCIEN- V IF' TIST'S LABORA- QL TORYJ She breathes, sees, henrs, walks —but can she love? ' I i ■' jfc, ® Corl laem m1 1 projents KARLOFF ME ffIWMSW a Universal Picture with COLIN CLIVE F VALERIE HOBIOH HSA lANCHESm ♦ UNA O'CONNM Added-Comedy, and Cartoon in COLOR. Tonight and Saturday “CHINATOWN SQUAD” With Lyle Talbot, Va’erie Hobson. Hugh O'Connell, Henrv Armetta, Andy Devine, Leslie Fenton. A NEW KIND OF DRAMA! Rising out of America's largest Chinatown, portraying the loves, hates and desperate lives of white men and women who lurk in the shadows of this . unrevealed scene! Added—Comedy and “POPEYE. THE SAILOR.” 10c-15c HP SUN”MON”TUESwO&U A 10c -25 c Matinee Sunday 2 P. M. Evening Show, 6:30 ■ I i>\ \eu > ——— _ TONIGHT—“TAK A UHANCE NITE” Saturday Only Big Boy Williams “DANGER TRAIL” PLUS—Cartoon — Cabin Kids Comedy — and Extra! Added Attraction! Extra! Chapter 7 of “NEW ADVENTURES OF TARZAN” This Outstanding Program at

PAGE THREE

strange lack of Interest in vocational agriculture In thia RaWo’Jh county town, center of a wide fanning area. The school board proposed to install a vocational agriculture department lit the high school, but because of luck of interes the plan was abandoned.