Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 261, Decatur, Adams County, 4 November 1935 — Page 5

H -ini -n—- - The of lomimttee were: ni»kv Norvul Kuhrinau, R i ••■-' s " n,h ' G r n K ,V M l-.’hman. "“' Hl V ?. I, , , Johiwo"■W .|„„I> C - ■ was held in M,., Heloini'd of ■JTth' l'«*'-» for •!>*» .E 'service: devotions by the M pastor of the by girls' trio of ‘ ' Bernice and Dm Violet Reppert; |, y 11. <■ Mason, presi■||unt1 llgton college, oil Ert. iwuatisin Os Jesus"; duet I'oirine Habegger |K.' l; I • 'b imoiiite < lunch. E,f .liosinf services. . I LAYMEN AT I^Hrrixt’:■:• ' ’M tai-.e one essayist. , Mi. 1- "f ‘’rel'lo ' s "" 1111 - Snnl.ll' K.. . ' 111 bell 1 ||K 1,... I. Iles W ill! U • of Lutheran 1: l>. < .dm . ||Mm . Z. iinal H. 1.1 .. Zion. IK,!. 1.. > I’. \V. S. hultz; St. |K ii; . it Ft- WavneK» ill load. KeV. Karl Wyneken; n.-sian. Rev. Kail St. Peters, rural De-

■CORT I. "fonight - Tuesday- - Marion Davis (PAGE Miss GLORY’ Pewell, I’at O’Brien. £K hell'. Frank McHugh. Ulen Jenkins. MK.-Ei m-i l i uex Comedy. IfßFox News. l(»c-25c Wed. ■ Thurs. •hOier Oland 'CHARLIE CHAN IN SHANGHI" H Coming—- ■ Claudette Colbert MARRIED HER BOSS" M—ws.»aw-^wiliMlliili— iiliTl— K r « - Tuesday- - BIG BROADI I CAST OF 1936” ■vi h The OUTSTANDING ■SU of the Screen. Stage ■ anti Radio. I Added—A COLOR ( lassie. I I 10c 25c ■Wtd A Thurs. —DOUBLE FEA ■ TU- E BILL — "WINGS OVER — and—Aomiral RichE. Byrd's Second Great AntExpedition into LITTLE Added —A Cartoon. Matinee Wed. at 2:30. ■ Cijn ng—"TOP HAT" with ■ Fled Astaire and Ginger Rogers. MADISON Theater - Tuesday- - MONEL BARRYMORE ■ * n I "THE RETURN OF PETER GRIMM” with Helen Mack, ward Ellis, Donald Meek. |H' story ot a living tyrant who ■ ur ned, a cheerful ghost, to feed IS flames of the young romance had nipped in the bud before died! BELIEVE IT OR NOT, wish it could be true! "NIGHT LIFE" A MuslComedy— at ONLY 10 and 15c. Egf" & Sat. — "POWDERSMOKE — The BARNUM & BAI B|tY of Westerns!-with HOOT »BSON, harry CAREY, ■° OTS ’ MALLORY — and the s Greatest Roundup of K? rn Stars! 808 STEELE, TYLER - BIG BOY WILI I barton, WAL«K* ALeS ’ ART MIX ’ BUFFALO Kr n Jr ” BUDDY ROOSEVELT. K, RA ADDED ATTRACTION: El. ' JOE LOU,S & MA X BAER I'lmil Plc,ures! FRI. NITE at ■ , n V ONE DIME! SAT. NITE » ,0 and 15c. COME EARLY!

Racl iophoto of Italian Advance on Ethiopian Battle Front ’ •— r -—l —r — ~ , i / L v ‘ aMgwßMat MfeHgi jf B *■ 4 BB _ ft "'*'*■ I ■ ? 4 '»• .AlikJ Tj JIK 'jjffiMMK. ’da • Lz ightir.g through barbed wirs Radiophoto from the Ethiopian war front shows Italian troops fight- I crushing defeat tufferec. by the Italians 40 years ago.* This picture ing their way through barbed wire entanglements near Aduwa/ I was flown to Rowe, Ulephotoed to London and transmitted by radio border town which was captured. Aduwa was the scene of the | to United States/

catur, Rev. L. Dornseif; St. Johns, Monroeville. Rev. Wm. Aker: St. Pauls, Preble, Rev. R. G. Oaiser; Immanuel, Soest, Rev. C. W. Rodenbeck The next meeting of the circuit . will be held ad the St. John’s Lutheran church Sunday, February 9. 1936. _, —0 OBITUARY Utilas Ilarsha Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Miller was horn in Lawrence county, Pennsylvania. December 1, 1860, and departed this life at his late nome in Van Wert county, Ohio, September 6, | 1935, at the age of 74 yeans, 9 | months and 5 days. He came with ’ his parents this conty when but three years of age, and has lived nearly all his natural life id Harrison township. August 8, 1888 he was united in marriage to Elizabeth Barkley. To , this union was born three daughters. Mila, Goldia and one daughter died in infancy. Nov. 7, 1898 this union was broken by the death of the wife and mother. February 23, 1899. he was united ! in marriage to Della Woods. He was converted when a young man and joined the church of the United Brethren in Christ and has remained a faithful member until called from labor to -his reward. He was preceded in death by three brothers and three sisters. 1 namely, Wilford, Harrison. Stan--1 ley. Elzeta, Arilda and Rozilla. The surviving relatives are his wife, Della, and two daughter. Mrs. Mila Harmon and Mrs. Goldia Knittie of near Decatur, and one sister, Mrs. Ocie Barkley of Decatur: also five grandchildren, Weimer, Elma, Carl, Herald and Esther Harmon and many other relatives and a host of friends. The funeral services were conducted at the Mt. Victory U. B. church by the pastor, Rev. G. A. Eddy, using the Scripture text, H , Timothy 4:7-8. Our love is his eternal gain. May God bless the •’ sorrowing friends. SEVEN STATES CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONIO sembty may hang on a few seats. ' Although Janies A. Farley, chair | man of the Democratic national 1 Anmnittee, insists the election will be decided purely on state issues, the result will be looked upon as indicating the trend of Empire state opinion in the entire new , deal. National issues have been injected into the New Jersey assembly | battle. Virginia will elect a new legislature, but the campaign has been without unusual features. In Mississippi, a slate of Democratic candidates for legislative and other state offices is expected to win approval with the usual lack of opposition. Mayoral elections will be held in three Connecticut cities, Hartford, Nev/ Haven and Bridgeport. „Q ITALIAN ARMY CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE I i the average altitude in the valleys i is 5,000 feet, 011 the peaks 7,500 1 feet. Gen. Ruggiero Santini's column ONE CENT A DAY PAYS UP TO SIOO A MONTH The Postal Life and Casualty ln- ' surance Co., 3057 Postal Life Bldg.. ■ Kansas City. Mo.. Is offering a new accident policy that pays up to f, ° ' a month for 24 months for disability ' and J 1.000.00 for deaths—costs less r than lc a d»y—S'i-iO a y ear r r *J2ht than 150.000 have already ’ this policy. Men, women and ch 'die - eligible. Send no money. Simply send name, address age. ’' 9 , n ,. fl p ‘ I name and relationship and they w in 1 send Ulis policy on I" days I ’.LL I inspecti’on. No examination ■I qulred. This offer is limited, so wute the coni pa u • ~ ■ 1 — ” RAT-KISS Kills Rats and , Mice Only KOHNE DRUG STORE

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4,1935.

Austrian Leaders Honor Doll fuss When a memorial to the late Chancellor Engelbert Dollfuss was unveiled in Vienna, Chancellor Schuschnigg, left, and Prince Ernst von Starhemberg, second from left, whose recent political coup consolidated their powers, were among those who paid tribute to the diminutive leader slain in the 1934 attempt of Nazis to seize control.

on the right flank is composed of a fascist black shirt militia division, including many volunteers of from 40 to 55 years old, a contingent of Bersaglier witli feathered hats, a company of Arditi assault troops and the Forli company from Mussolini's home town, including four of Mussolini's own relatives. Flea tanks and eight machine gun squads flank the advanced portion of the column. Tlie population is welcoming the soldiers and emitting curious characteristic shriir yells. No resis- , lance has yet been reported. Ethiopians Advance (Copyright 1935 by UP.) Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, Nov. 4.— <U.R>— Military advisers of Emper'or Haile Selassie asserted today that the mass advance of Italy’s northern army offers Ethiopia the

Shirt Blouse Becomes More Popular Everyday in Jersey ; g Velveteen, Crepe Silk, | Satin Crepe, Rayons, Etc. By Ellen Worth /f dr' Here's a snappy shirtwaist blouse ’•/ j ' 1 that even a novice at sewing can * I make. The buttons down the front flatter the youthful figure and have y I a rather slimming effect for the K 11 more mature figure. Inverted pin 1 **/ I . \ tucks give a pleasing flat effect to I I k \ X the hipline. Have your way about O •«[ FTTI// the sleeves; long sleeves finished Vj I \>Sy 1 \ with tailored cuffs or short eulfed W J I— J sleeves. j v ? And last hut not least— you'll find Py/) it so inexpensive to make it. i /// lip Bottle green wool jersey as the 11 ,J original is very smart for school, II f college, office or ordinary day wear. /AA Style No. 480 is designed tor sizes YJ 14. 16, 18 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 Y1 0 fjgpM inches bust. Size 36 requires yards j>Zl r' MM of 39-inch materia! for long sleeved I Let our new Fall and Winter E ' i Fashion Magazine assist you in as- | sembling vour family s fall clothes. ■ Don't delay 1 Send for your copy I j today! ’ ¥ Price of BOOK 10 cents. Price of PATTERN 15 cents (coin is preferred). Wrap coin careDecatur Dally Democrat, "fashion Center', Tlmea Square, P O. Box 170 New York, N. Y. (Editor * note —Do not mail order* to Decatur, Indiana.)

chance it has been awaiting to meet the invaders in Targe scale battle. Word that Gen. Emilio de Bono had launched 125,000 men on a drive toward Makale and Dessye reached the capital today, exactly one month after the war was initiated by the bombing of Aduwa and on the fifth anniversary of accession to the throne of Haile Selassie. Both actions and words in Addis Ababa official quarters indicated that Ethiopian strategists believe the Italian army has walked into a position where resistance may be effectively begun. A large number of the emperor’s counselors believe they have an ’ even chance to hurl the Italians back and perhaps regiffli most of 1 the territory already lost.

Epworth Leaguers Entertain Tonight The Decatur Epworth Leaguers will entertain the Adams County Senior Epworth Leaguers tonight at the church at 7:15 at the fourth session of the fall institute. Four classes are offered in -each of the three periods. The average attendance is running ever 100. All local leaguers are asked to Ibe present by 1 7:00 p. m. in order to assist in wel■coming the visiting delegatee. ■ o French Mail Plane Reported Missing Paris. Nov. 4 —(UP)— A mail plane of the Air France lir.e with a crew of four men and northward bound from .Bahia, Brazil, to Natal | whence it was scheduled to take off I access the south Atlantic for Dakar, j French Africa, disappeared todaybefore making its regular landing at Macieo. Dispatch boats were seaicliing for ; the missing craft, which left Beunos lAires at 3:55 G. M. T. yesterday <10:55 ip. m. EST Saturday). — 0 Starting Saturday, Nov. 2, hair cuts will be 35c. Saturdays only. 20c week day price. Frank Young Barber Shop, First and Monroe Sts. 251tf1-eod

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| COURT HOUSE Estate Cases The proof of publication of no- ‘ lice was tiled in the estate of Em- | mu NeueiiHchwander. The reimrt of the sale of real estate was filed. The report wuh approved and a deed wus ordered. A petition was filed for the deI termination of the Inheritance tax | in the estate of Amos M. Lindsey. E. J. Worthman was appointed Inheritance tax appraiser. A new bond in the sum of $lO,000 was filed in the estate of An--1 drew Miller. The bond was approved. With the consent of the ! court the executor withdrew his I final report. The final report was filed in the estate of Michael J. Wertzberger. i It was set for a hearing on November 19. Notice wuh ordered given. A verified report of a private i sale was filed in the estate of Emil Baderstscher. The report was approved. The lilial report was filed. It was set for hearing on Novemi her 25. The will was filed in the estate iof Benjamin Banter. A petition was filed for the determination of inheritance tax. E. J. Worthmau was appointed inheritance tax appraiser. Guardianship Cases A verified report of sale was filed by Fay Mutschler, guardian of Robert F. Mutschler. The sale was epoted and a deed ordered, reported and approved. A petition was filed by Ella Everhart for an order against the guardian of John W. Everhart to pay money due her as wife for support. It was submitted and sus- ; tained and the guardian was ordI ered to pay her the sum of $lO. Estate Cases An application for letters of administration in the estate of John W. Brown, Sr., was filed by Milton Brown. It was examined and approved. The letters were ordered, 1 reported and approved. The final report was filed in the estate of Malissa Barkley. Notice was ordered, returnable November i 28. The final report was filed in the estate of James A. Barkley. Notice was ordered, returnable November ,28. Demurrer Filed The defendant filed his demurrer to paragraph one and two of the complaint in the petition for assessment brought by the Amer--1 ican Security company of Fort , Waylie against Earl B. Adams, as receiver of the American Security

y - LEGALLY SPEAKING (kegistersk U. PaW»l OflU«> «> 1 A, RUSSIAN AUTHOR. • • • • ROUND GUILTY » OF LIBEL IN MOSCOW — • was SSNTBNCED/ TO "EAT [, fl X//4? owV Uk z kL. i\\A V/X kVORos" by ‘ I SWALLOW- \ \ ING HIS /' I V A V , ] MANUSCRIPT-/ WWy fcl-A VIiJ PAGE BY / 1 W J kll ui . PAGEBkLi J HiiS |7a TOOK THREE raiTif pAVS to COMPLETE \ [ Rand Syndicate < inland , - - - This is considered one of the most unusual sentences ever recorded. It took place in 1819 and was widely published at the time. The unfortunate author whose quarto volume unearthed many political scandals was given a public trial which resulted in a conviction. A scaflold was then erected in the street and the imperial provost. In the presence of the judges, Czar's physician and a large multitude, separated the book from its binding, rolled up each leaf like a lottery ticket and presented it to the unfortunate culprit for consumption.

< ompany of Decatur. Real Estate Transfers Jucophine Robinold et al to Kenneth Arnold, part of in-lot 201, De- , catur, for sl. Josephine M. Magley to Maude . L. Mahan, part of east half and nouth of east quarter, in Root twp., . for sl. , E. Burt Lenhart, Comminsioner, . to Anna J. Nesswald, part of in-lot ! 86, Decatr, for $428. Walter D. Cross to W. 1). Cross. Jr., et ux. inlot 142, Geneva, for sl. Marriage Licenses Mins Myrtle Granger, Decatur. Indiana to Glen Granger, farmer, 1 Belding. Michigan. j o ’ Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

PAGE FIVE

GREECE FAVORS CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE , give announcements ot returns showed the royalists rolling up huge majorities. Thunderous I cheering greeted the earliest an- ~ nouncements. Buses and tram I cars displayed portraits ot the ab- . ■ sent king as they rolled through ■ brilliantly illuminated streets. I Kondylis followed h’s announce- . ment that George would be king . : from today forward with a declari ation that the people of Greece .' had voluntarily broken up all po- , litical parties. o Mr. and Mrs. Charles Breiner vis11 ited in Fort Wayne Sunday.