Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 18, Decatur, Adams County, 21 January 1936 — Page 3

fcjN socie n —— i a

CLUB W:7..''I ■ ■ S ' ■ i >E B-'' ■ ■■ and M'. .

Wp’sSwift and ■Direct Action to ■T Relieve That Cold External Treatment Belp< End Colds Without •'Dosing” to Upset Kgestion. ■ - Rl'B ON AT BEDTIME —> T-.vug<'i:<:'at;onsof ■b ” ■ i.av.' pr. v.d Vicks VapoKub the ■W ’ ’J (tR-ctive treatn_w;, Jri,lren's - —I •• •: :i!-ar..i safe- Its - - ‘ant K.. -j. often ti.’nat ami chest SB at once: tin; .kin, a poultice or piaster — 'i by air-passages. Mp.-.- ..._• through 'he night, K HE - dated 5 break congestion. Practical Guide tor Mothers year. ft‘cir.z helped to fi v r colds - k Ids I y \ . it s pian for Vicks Plan ME ■ . ar. i fur’iicr proved home use by millions. details of the Plan in each of Vicks Vapoßub. Million Vick Aidt Used Yeorly MiW Better Control of Cold*

If Rehinq - Ks/ ;;ScENEf,.—-/■'-! I in Hollywood

HI By HARRISON CARROLL HH lopi/right, 19'6, ' Mures ■:;</, /nr. ,. -b’nk Hol- - A ' ■ g||H- Paul. Mt.::, wants Marlene to send her daughter the en'.re war.lrc.be for the p.c-

s "whi« e r&b -I®* IB l Ofc;. Ml J ■ -Z&IM » Marlene Dietrich

"Desire’', B |B > I' H B : r. Bui In a ilarium and 1 the only l S she has Interest In B ■' ■

Sow n s ■ new r ,i cture . Now (llp „ ir] js Kh? n- mo,hcr ,0 set her the Kte her iHter"”" h ° Pe ' MrS ' Cove Bthe, D l elrich was so touched ->y 8 e has had the wardrobe a " the sowns. and reouMt* tb Paramount to grant K* 6tudl ° ordinarily K ' “ S , C . ,he sowns in later films. K If Mrr n rePreSen ’ Cash val «* Koan- ,t C ° Ve can pay a certain K>-e p. r d ' WIU be a very low Brone ’ h m ° l 'T wi " se "d her the ■K •he whole 16 changes. K° Lun?„/ m ? arrassln " moments. Kerienee nf just add ed the Bnern, , f osine her shoes at a H’ired f om T a he d b '- nde S ’ arlet Was Bio that ih dai S work at ,he ■ her s r ’ WigK,ed her feet out ■’""e y nV 8 , Whlch "as okay ■ table ant m rt ° d ,0 Set up from Ka Inlh'e Id a Pouldn '’ fl nd her Hne to her k nd ’ h,>r fallow quests Ke returned . B<?U .w' and tbe sh ocs H d to the blushing star. , N * wblatt .returns to K> wl| l carrv Sr ' ' n Flin *' Mich.. K c| ark’Gahl p a 'r t ° SraPht ' d piC ' ■e got it k le ’ framed In gold to Cla J k waa kind W lo Mme benv e Urant roomers B Catlon without her Hol| V w ood iD vain tn ke Photo. Fanny ■“«’ gale L s°’ hy tbe M G M B k 'n Flint Tom Wa ’ ln luck l a Packing Devine ’ employe Er tieat. Tons company, had sold B br »'her of m An a S ° bapp cos to be B rkl "S wth Cam y Devine ' " b o >s ° “ Wife Versus B r ab °ut Znu - A . ndy told * he B rk Invited her P toVh his fan ' i ”• t 0 ths studio and

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Mr*. Fanny Macy Photie* 1000 — 1001 Tuesday Local Dorcas class meeting, post, poned. Delta Theta Tan business meeting, Kathryn Fritzinger, 7:30 p. m. Dutiful Daughters, Mrs. Garth Journay, <7:30 p. m- postponed. Mary and Martha class, Mrs. John Parrieh, 7:30 p. m. postponed one week. Psi lota Xi, potluck dinner, Fire House, six p. tn. C. L. of C. potluck supper, K. of C. hall, 6:30 p. m Root township Home Economics club, Mrs. John Schafer, 1:30 p. m. W. C. T. U-, Mrs. Eugene Runyon, 2 pm. Junior class play, D. H. S. auditorium S: 15 p. tn. Tri Kappa, Elks’ Home, 7 o’clock. Wednesday ' Christian Intermediate class, Miss Donna Kraft, 7:30 p. m. Troop 1, Tri Kappa scouts. Central school. 3 p. m. Histori.al Club. Mne. Delton Passwater, 2:30 p. m. Frivolity club, Mrs. Burl Johnson, (7:30 ‘P. m. Zion Junior Walther League, school house. 7:30 p. m. Thursday Loyal Daughters clans, Mrs Hilda Gaunt. 7:30 p. m. Friendship Village home economics club, Mrs. W. M. Xeadstlne, 1:30 p. mLoyal Daughters class — Mrs. Hilda Gaunt, 7:30. 500 Club, Mrs. Charles Lose, 7:30 p. tn. M. E. Ladles' aid, Mrs. Earl Colter, 2:30 >p. m. Friday G. E. Pinochle club, club room, 8 p. m. Saturday Cafeteria Supper, Zion Reformed church, 5 to 7 p m. Ladies Shakespeare Club, Mrs. Ralph Yager, 2:30 p. m. than one of the whole family. It is a narrative of these figures and their lives the paths in which they walked and of the men and women they encountered on those paths. This great family finished as it began, championing a lost cause: the fall of Stuart in England marked the rise of the Less to prominence while the collapse of the Confederacy spelled its downfall. tfter a short business erosion in which it was announced that Mrs.

gave her a Mg picture which he signed himself. The gold frame !• Fanny's own contribution. You Asked Me and I’m Telling You' Pat Wentworth. Minneapolis: The big romance In Henry Fonda's life is supposed to be Shirley Ross but ho lias been playing a tot of tennis recently with Virginia Bruce, and maybe things may be different now. Another "10 best" namer is Edgar Allan Woolf, the M. G. M scenarist, who would award the mythical honor to the culinary creations of Hollywood celebrities. As Edgar rates them, the following dishes are top: Mana Jerltza's goulash, Reginald Denny’s Indian curry. May Robson’s mushroom soup, Ernestine Schu-mann-Heink's German fish cakes, Mrs. Jean Hersholt's fiskeballe, Fanny Brice's gefuellte-fisch. Mary Carlisle’s red cabbage with chestnuts, Chester Morrlss’ barbecued steaks. Leo Carillo's chile con carne and the pot roast and noodles of Mrs. Eliza Raps. mother of Harry Raps. the producer. What Hollywood dancing director just had a narrow .acape in a case brawl In which a knife was drawn and In which the d d finally ended up battling on the sidewalk until the police intervened? HOLLYWOOD TICKER-TAPE— Sally Blane and Norman Foster sail on the 10th for Honolulu and a belated honey-

I —~-ggjK- — 1 ax,. Si Lk I’olly Ann Young

moon. They'll return just In time for Polly Ann Young's wedding Feb 5. . The only Hollywood celebrity Luise Rainer’s dad wanted to meet was Jean Harlow. He did and now he Is on his way back to Vienna- . . . Rosalind Russell and Billy Sellwyn

are the newest steady twosome in filmland.. They were dancing at the Trocadero the other night and were both at Palm Springs the other day. . . Mae Clarke and Dr Frank Nolan are also twolng It these evenings. . . And. If rumor be true, Marlene Dietrich is giving Paramount an argument about acting in “Hotel Imperial". DID YOU KNOW— That Fred Stone s business manager is Henry Willson, who is 40 years his junior and who used to be bounced on the comedian's knee?

DFCATUR DAILY DEMOCR AT TUESDAY. JANUARY 21. 1936

Chnlmer Porter had returned to town and M nelng invited to return to the club, tlie meeting was nd adjourned to me t next week with Mrs. W. Guv Brown. The Mary and Martha class of the Methodist Sunday school which was to have nn with Mrs. John Parrish Tuesday hue been postponed one Week. The Five Hundred club will meet with Mrs. Charles Loen Thursday evening at seven thirty o’clock. The Pythian Sisters will hold a • cafeteria supper at the Knights of . Pythias home Saturday, February 1 15. 1 The Ladies’ aid of th© Mothodist ' Episcopal church will meet with Ear) Colter, South Wincheseter • street Thursday afternoon at twothirty o’clock. » The General Electric, pinochle 1 club will m?et at the club room Fri- . day evening at eight o'clock. There will be a regular stated ■ meeting of Eastern star at the Masonic Hall Thursday evening at seven-thirty o'clo k. The Loyal Daughters class of the Evangelical Sunday school will ■ meet with Mrs. Hilda Gaunt, 323 North Seventh street, Thursday ■ evening at seven-thirty o'clock. The Dutiful Daughters' class of the Evangelical Sunday school, - which was to have met with Mrs. Garth Journay Tuesday evening has been postponedThe Intermediate class of the 1 Christian Sunday school will meet at the home of Miss Donna Kraft on High street Wednesday evening at seven-thirty o’clock. A business meeting will be held and all members are requested to be present. □PERSONALS ./■ H,iiHTiWM ■■ IIBIIHMf Miss Betty Lou Yoder and Carl Bnffenbarger of Manchester College i have returned to their studies after spending the weekend in this city with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Alva Buffenbarger. Rev. V- D. Weldler of Humbird. Wisconsin, arrived yesterday for a several days’ visit with his father. Jacob Weldler of north of Decatur. C. L- Ayr s, of Detroit, visited here a few hours today, ou his way to Texas where he will attend to business for the American Life Insurance company of which h? is president. ARRIVALS Attorney and Mrs. A. L. Bloom of 1014 Packard Ave.. Fort Wayne, are , the parents of a baby girl born at I i the Lutheran Hospital (night. The baby weighed eight pounds and four ounces and has , been named Marlene Susan. Both mother and baby ar? getting along well. The another was formerly Miss VeVr.na Vance , nurse in Decatur. j O . Salem M. E. The Salem M thodist Episcopal church is entering its second week of revivals, with the Rev. Seth Painter as the evangelist The meetings are h:id every night at 7 o'clock. The Rev. C. E. Smith, of Pleasant Mills, extends a cordial invitation to anyone, who would enjoy a fine sermon and special singing and soles. ‘—O Over 95,000 State Veterans To Benefit Indianapolis, Ind.. Jan. 21 —(VP) —Passage of the bonus bill now pending before Congress will benefit 95,587 Indiana war veterans. Face value of all certificates held by Hoosisrs total $50,730,621-28. The Adams county total is estimated at $328,512.38. Kentucky Mine Area Torn By Disorders Morganfield. Ky.. Jan. 21 —(UP) Thirty five national guardsmen, including 15 machine gunners, patrol led the Kingdon coal and coke company mine today to prevent further labor disorders. Gov- Albert B. Chandler called out the troops as the result of outbursts last week in which one miner was killed and several injured. Police reported men ar.red with rifles were roaming throughout the country. Funeral services were held late yesterday for Paul Meadows. 24, who was shot from ambush while en route to work at the mine. Four suspects were held in connection with the slhying. The suspects questioned were: Joe Carroll, 32: J=ese Ford. 27; Logan Price. 30, and Kitty Estes, 53. —o • League Council Sends Condolences Geneva. Jan- 21 —(UP)— The League of nations council accelerated its work today after sending condolences to England so that Sir I Anthony Eden, British Foreign min-

Head Business Organizations ——r-r- --. ■■■ - „ w . s. ' of the Junior of C.

ister, and other members may attend the funeral of King George i V in Ixtndon. Joseph Avenol, secretary general of the leaegue secretariat, paid hte personal respects to Eden and that of the secretariat in mourning the king's death.. After the council meeting late today at which members will offer condolences the committee of 13 will adopt its report to send to council, advising that it does not consider the council competent to | investigate the red cross Irombing as requested by Ethiopia, that at present it is impossible to s?nd financial aid to ethiopia, and that at present th?re are no grounds for

y . . . LEGALLY SPEAKING i ty J AO WW' A-* 1 * J S ■' 'x ; \ V’WVfi/ SSs ■’ \ 1 w# w DANIEL O’CONNELL IRISH LAWYER •• CAUSED THE LARGEST SINGLE POLITICAL MEETING IN THE HISTORY OF THE WORLD.... The great political orator, leader of the Irish movement urging me repeal of legislation making Ireland a part of England—spoke from the ancient hill of Tara on August 15, 1843, to over a million persons who cam* from all parts of the globe in an effort to save Ireland s independence, ti Smartness at Home Wrap-Over Model, Easy to Slip Into, 1 and Adjust to Figure By Ellen Worth dAVCX Still another new and lovely dress \ / fjK for home wear. Z'y'Wlß V f&S It is cut on very simple lines with / \ X-A 4S? a new and most attractive collar, / , sleeve and pocket trim. X. The white contrasting trim is I charming against the dark wine I 1 ground cotton of the dress, dotted \ ijjffigiEiaPV I with white pin dots. AtSSiSiBRI i Maybe you’d prefer a lighter . \ ground cotton as pale blue and I white print with plain blue trim. \ Or how about a chintz cotton in mJ yellow, brown and orange with j'. .< > Ai‘ ’j trims of plain yellow, brown or orange? It’s tremendously smart I It's so easily made, you'll want to V J ™ make Style No. 1668 is designed for sizes U •-'• ‘-iSn 16, 18 years, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44- n\ J'J inches bust. Size 36 requires 3y£ L_X-— -y 4 yards of 39-inch material with 1 l*\ yard of 35-inch contrasting. B Our new Spring Fashion Book ® will enable you to have smart M clothes for less money. It's just full of new ideas. 8 Price of BOOK 10 cents. /I I Price of PATTERN IS cents (coin is preferred). Wrap coin /A JUk \ Carefu!ly- n New York Pattern Bureau, BU Decatur Daily Democrat f z z rn Kamt 42n<i St, Suite 1110 it) U4J NHW YORK. N. Y.

Chicago Woman Is Found Shot To Death Chicago Jan. 21 —(UP)—Mrs. Carmen Granatelli, 32, was found shot to death in her apartment today, three bullet wounds in her head and body. Powd?r burns were evident on ' lhe wounds-sometimes an indication of suicide but no weapon was * foundPolice ordered search for her husband from whom she is reported to : have been estranged for two years. Mrs. Granatelli has three children--8 to 12. Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

REPORTS BILL TO PAY FUNDS Deficiency Bill Is Reported Out By House Committee Washington, Jun. 21. (U.R) A $58,204,100 deficiency appropriation I bill to tide over numerous govern-1 inent agencies Including social se-l curlty until the next fiscal year, was reported out today by the house appropriations committee. The measure carried funds of $1,250,000 for the potato control act. which had been considered doomed under the AAA decision. The bill is a substitute for the deficiency bill which failed of passage last session due to the late Sen, Huey Long's filibuster. It ! carried funds for social security • totaling $42,664,500. The bill was the second supply bill of the session, the house pre | *, viously having acted on the SBBO. i 000.000 independent offices bill. The deficiency bill provided $34,- ■ 1 910,000 for the security board of ' which $24,660,000 is for old age I 1 assistance to June 30. Other items in this category included $1,000,1 000 for administrative expenses. $5,000,000 for dependent child aid, ’ $2,000,000 for blind aid and $2.250.000 for unemployment compen- ' sation. , Other deficiency appropriations included $290,000 to the national labor relations board, $150,000 fori a federal trade commission invest! r gation of agricultural income, sl,-j . 035,000 for motor transport regulation by the Interstate commerce commimsslon. $r,251,000 for cost of the potato control act, $765,000 for lunctions.ot the securities and exchange commission under the act and $600,000 for the railroad retirement board. The bill also provided for the department of agriculture to use existing funds for 1935 cotton price I adjustment payments and also ap-. propriated $6,284,000 for activities of the soil conservation service. The total of the bill was $3,854,- ( 543 under budget estimates and $45,068,605 under the total of the bill which was filibustered out of existence. The latter reduction was due to the fact that but five months remain in the present fiscal year compared with 10 when the previous bill was prepared. o ! COURT HOiiSE Collection of Note In the suit of th? Department of Financial Institutions to colie t a note from Samuel Brooks, the .plaintiff struck off Jay countv and the cas? was venued to the Allen county ; court. LiauidaHon of Adams Countv Bank The Denartm?nt of Financial Institutions in the liquidation of The Old Adams county Bank filed the report of the sale of the r°al ,o .«<ate >’nr. wn as the Drake land to Roland Miller. The report was examined and approved. and the d*?d ordered. A petition to execute a partial release of .mortgage was filed. The n-’Htion was examined and -sustained and the snecial renr&sentative ordered to release the mortgag? as stated in th= petft'on. E-tate Ca<es A petition was filed to determine | the inheritance tax in the estat > of William Mcßarnes. The court ordered the county assessor to make an ja’-.-raisal of all property in the es•tate. The administrator in the estate of I Christian Mertz filed a petition for authority to reapnraise the corporI ate stock. Th? petition was submitti ed and sustained, and the corporate 'otock ord red reanp-ai-’ed. The re annra'-sal was filed. Th ? proof of the pasting of the notice of sa’e was 'Ped- The report of the eale was filed and th? report examined and approved. Guardianship In the guardianship of Mary Lou and David Wm. S‘ndei'’aker, the guardian filed inventory Xo. 1, and the inventor ywas examined and approved. A petition was fi’ed by Mary I McCloid for payment of support of ' wards. The (petition was submitted and sustained, and the guardian ordered to pay to Mary McCloid the sum of S4BO for the support of the wards. Estate Cases The proof of mailing the notice of hearing on the report of the inheritance tax appraiser was filed by the administrator in the estate of John T. Shoemcaker. The report was submitted to the court, and the estate was found to have a net value of and tax due from Mildred Coolman in the sum of $38.42. Th? appraiser was allowed $13.WW fever firM day I L,^^ T -^^ T 9 Headaches DROPS In 30 minute*

fill as ids fees. A petition was filed in I lie estate of David 11. Studebaker by Mary Me- ! eioid fur an order for partial distribution to her wards, Mary ixm 1 and David Wm. Studntaicw. Tto pa« tition was submitted and sustained, and tlie court ordered the admlnis- ’ trator to pay h n re Hfibo as a partial : payment. Q._-_ _ Encounter Difficulty In Selecting Jurors Minneapolis, Jan. 21—(UP)—SeiI 'ctlan of u Jury to try Isadora : i Kid Cann) Blumenficld on a charge lof murdering Walter W. Liggett, crusadiug publisher, 'probably will uot b > completed before Friday, ■court attaches indicated today. Only one juror was picked dur-1 ing the opening day of the trial. She is Mrs. Harry F. Rydell, wife of an dst( i uth. Liggett was shot down on Doc. 9 as he stepped from his automobile at the reaer of his apartment. o 1935 Tax List To Be Ready March 1 County Treasurer Jeff Leichty toi day ani\oune-d that the list of lhe 1 1935 taxes .payable in 1936, will be i ready on March 1. The office force is busy compiling this list at th? present time, and. Mr. Lel.hty requests that all persons cooperate with him in this matter, by waiting until that time. ■ to pay their taxes. The county treasurer also stated today, that th? inangible tax stamps . purchased since the first of the I year, amount to $666.75. These tax stamps are placed on all instrui menta affected by tho intangible tax act, effective February 8. 1933. ADJOURN HOUSE 1 FOXTTNUEDJ;' I COM PAG E) plan. Mrs. Roosevelt said the social functions were cancelled at th? wish of President Roosevelt who I had met King George in wartime and respected him deeply. Flags of the British embassy, the dor inion legations and other British institutions will be flown at full staff from noon Wednesday until sundown in observance of the proclamation of Edward VIII as King. Thereafter, however, all flags i

A* Z m Your Location ij? " h en Uie services of a funeral ! f """ Kj director are needed, one need not J be concerned over the fact that ? > Q the desired funeral director is kj miles away. In common with / Q most modern members of the J •0 profession, we have facilities for y promptly and efficiently answerfj ing calls from anv distance. it ' w ZWICK’S >\ t FUNERAL HOME PHONE J*?* : jBI DAY 61 NIGHT 800 t , 'Zr !■»-” I I I '35 PONTIAC 6 COACH. Driven | 5800 miles. Hydraulic brakes, ■ ' | Turret Top, Tire in rear corn- ■ I partmont Excellent condition. ■ t I c ° at i ’ ver SBOO - QGi on ■ t I Prioed tow tpuio.vu ■ ' / ■ SEE CLASSIFIED SECTION FOR ■ 1 M ADDITIONAL BARGAINS IN W SAFETY-TESTED USED CARS P. KIRSCH & SON Corner First & Monroe Streets

PAGE THREE

I will again he ltalf-ma<<tod until the > I burial of King George. Hrltlali flag ■ flew ut half mast today in mourning •' for the dead King. Secretary Ickes Attacks Talmadx? Washington, Jan. 21—(UP)—S I rotary of interior Harold L. Ickes I today charactenxexd Gov. Eugene i.Talmadgo of G ’orgia as “a chainI gang executive” in answering ih<? .New Deal critic's attack on the ■ $4,000,000,600 (H) work relief pro 1 gram. . ‘ I don't pay much attention to wliat iiia 'chain-gang excellency' ■ says. I learned I ■•ouldn't rely on | his word.”

THIS NATURAL FOOD GENTLY REGULATES ( YOUR SYSTEM Furnishes Needed ‘‘Bulk” for Regular Habits Your doctor will tell you that keeping healthy depends far more on proper diet than on drugs, that common constipation is usually due to insufficient "bulk” in meals, and that patent medicines give you only temporary relief. Kellogg’s All-Bran supplies ! gently acting “bulk” which corrects the cause of common constipation.* This “bulk” takes up moisture, forming a soft mass which helps to cleanse the system. All-Bran gives your body the regular internal exercise it needs to prevent sluggishness. All-Bran also furnishes vitamin B and iron. Studies on normal men and women have shown that this delicious cereal is perfectly satisfactory. Serve All-Bran r egularly for regularity, with milk or cream—or use in cooking. Two tablespoonfuls daily are usually sufficient. Consult your doctor if you do not gain relief this way. All-Bran is much more effective than part-bran products. Get All-Bran at your grocer’s. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. / due to insufficient **bulk.* 9