Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 283, Decatur, Adams County, 30 November 1936 — Page 5

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» Entertain for Chanty .JMRdlipPK wl it i ' '' <7 ’’■'yfi / h " V of s ; " ■ ; - ;i 9 VISLSr :rf x C: « WhnibS&iM J , > % .» ; I ■i ‘ ' MkM 4 lir-' A Hit SfelSS 1 v; 1 I IfwIIIIII • fl II ; Ml bl - iLOSM 1 ft ihMM ft. 0 ■ XJfe ■ . f novation in the film colony is the charity party, each week lying hostess to other celebrities ami the proceeds going to Among those present at a recent affair were, left to right. __ Bruce, Dolores Del Rio, the hostess; Anita Louise and Joan Bennett. I Is Lily Confiding in Cookie? l|||^ROwaMgbg' C-fl -WSl^iE' Fi.iiv i ',■ ■ | <* *" i E ■*< ■ j ? |W w K t*\WfX 4X ~ X li. gVW 1 ' >-~X W aBMy -»w \\\ mMK iL -** - -E® /*'**' '>/ . Wa J 1| W; MX 1 J ■■ < * ; ~x. M -Vase? •’>. rX / .' &s■■■ 1 .: i ■ ;.' - ZJZ 2< oe that Lily Pons, star of stage, opera and provies, was ■vuumng in Cookie, her pet cockatoo, the inside dope on romanta, her with Dr Andre Kostelanetz when the a 'to P lui ® Wfcs taken at her Hollywood home, but cockatoos are , - .® confidantes, so her secret is sale.

executor was discharged. A petition to sell real estate in the estate of Linda Stauffer under the will was filed, submitted and sustained. The estate was ordered sold. Set For Trial The claim suit brought by J. S. Falk, administrator, against the estate of Daniel Erwin has been set for trial on December 9. Estate Cases A motion filed by Armanda Lal- , sure to withdraw a motion for a change of venue from judge was filed. submitted and sustained in the estate of Virgil C. Laisure. The motion was drawn. The final report was filed and notice ordered, re- | tamable, December 22. A petition by Matilda Gunder for an order to pay the widow’s statutory allowance was filed, submitted and sustained in the estate of William L. Gunder. Th? allowance was I ordered paid on or before December j 3. A petition to determine the inheritance tax was filed in the estate of Albert Pontius. It was referred to Itne county assessor. Real Estate Transfers Nancy Baker to Charles E. Baker, 80 acres in Root twp. for $1066.67, William Murphy to Simeon J. Hain, in-lot 1 in Decatur for sl. Bernard Terveer et ux to Dona’d Leßrun, in-lot 582 in Decatur for 51. John W. Tyndall, auditor, to John H. Smith, et al. 40 acres in Wabash twp. tor SIOBO. John W. Tyndall, auditor to John H. Smith et al, 80 acres in Wabash twp. for $1440. Sophia Schladenhauffen to Emil W. Schladenhauffen, et ux, 40 acres ■ in Kirkland for sl. ]■ Samuel Steiner et ux, to Noah Baumgartner et ux in-lot 460, Berne, tor sl. Harvey J. Sells et al to Mary M. Lewellen et al, in-lot 34 in Monroe for sl. Marriage Licenses Velma L. Warthman, Craigville, and Kenneth C. Reed, railroad la-

DECATTT DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 193(5.

YOU AND THE BIBLE | —■ ■■ II ■■■ I ii nu ’ <>llls ‘' vou know the outstanding facts about the writing of tbe Bible and the history, biography, poetry and religious teachings it loiitains. Hut you will find in the Booklet "Bible Facts," now ready for you a,l our Washington Service Bureau, a mine of information and plenty of facta that you do NOT know about thia — the world's greatest book. • Send the coupon below, with a dime enclosed, for your copy of Bible Facts' Booklet a 24-page, bound, ten thousand word noncontroversial and nonsectnriiui account of the making and the con- . tent of the Bible: i CLIP COUPON HERE Dept. B-118, Washington Service Bureau, Dally Democrat, ICI3 Thirteenth Street, Washington, D. C. I want tbe Booklet BIBLE FACTS, and enclose a dime for return postage and handling oosts: NA M E STREET a,nd No--CITY STATE I am a reader of the Decatur Daily Democrat, Decatur, Ind.

borer. Craigville. Gerald Barlette, 31. auditor, Columbus, Ohio to Betty Spitler, 22, secretary. 1 Harry W. Erhart, 41, Adams county, farmer to Bertha Eisly Ward, 42, Adame county, housekeeper. Max James, 26, Bellefountaine, Ohio, laborer to Thelma Ferguson, 21, housekeeper. o - Attendance Lieport Os County Schools ♦ ♦ The attend,..ice report for rural I schools of ..dams county for the mouth of Jctober was announced | today 1.. C. E. Striker, county! super! ' nuent. The first column] represents number of students,; second column average daily attendance and the third column, average daily attendance. Union Township Trustee, Howard Mauller William Noll 27 26.55 98.35 Marie Marbach ... 22 21.16 96.94 Dorothy Spuller 35 34.22 97.771 Parochial Rev. M. J. Frosch. 8 7.52 96.09, Bernhard Schultz 35 34.77 99.36, Root Township Trustee, Rlph W. Rice Elizabeth Cramer .... 35 33.91 96.90, Monmouth H. S. Ernest Curtis, Catherine Weidler, Miriam Osborne 57 55.58 99.15 Grades i Walter Younkman 33 31.93 96.781 Georgia Foughty.... 27 25.77 98.72 R. J. Mann 35 33.94 96.89 ■ Parochial M. A. Greunke 21 20.82 99.16 Preble Township Trustee, Ed Zwick Wilma Andrews 39 37.88 97.15 Raymond Borne 21 20.33 96.82, Parochial 11. F. Nielson 38 37.44 98.54 Frieda Buuck 24 23.61 98.37 Rudolph Stolp 56 55.05 98.30 W. E. Uffelman 51 50.55 99.12 Marvin Meyer 41 40.10 97.96 Kirkland Township Trustee., H. H. High Radel Andrews .27 25.33 93.82 Mary Dettinger 20 19.58 97.91 Robert L. Brown 25 24.13 96.55 Layke Scherry 24 23.07 96.12 Gareld Roth 19 17.16 90.35 Oscar Geisel 36 33.27 92.43 Kirkland H. S. Hansel Foley. Wayne Dilling. Marie Porter. Nelson Eaton, Violet Nordberg, Amy Schenck 93 89.02 96.36 Washington Township Trustee John M- Doan ‘Esta Fleming 35 34.58 98.80

Arline Becker 19 18.35 96.63 Francille Oliver 30 27.83 95.42 | Marguerite Lewellen 12 11.88 99.07 I Martha Reppert 25 24.44 97.77 St. Mary's Township Trustee, Ben McCullough Pleasant Mills H. S. Henry Snyder, Gerald Vizard, Agnes Yager, Velma Fortney 85 77.55 93.00 Grades Bernice Masters .... 32 31.33 97.91 Pearl Ray 29 28.33 97.70 Myrtle Clements .... 36 34.84 96.75 Dora Shosenberg . 31 29.97 96.68 Bobo Harry Johnson 29 26.61 91.76 Matie Stevens .... . 31 30.55 98.88 Blue Creek Township Trustee, David D. Hahegger Elmer Ehream 42 40.36 97.12 R. M. Houck 21 20.72 98.67 Clyde Troufner ... 37 36.33 98.19 "Eldon Sprunger .23 21.91 95.28 Monroe Township Trustee, Edwin Gilliom J. 1). R. Schwartz .30 29.44 98.11 Jeanette Rich 34 32.58 95.83 Helen M. Roop 37 35.50 99.84 Mary E. Potts 52 50.11 97.40 Leo Strahin ... . 20 19.72 98.61 "Ezra Snyder 30 28.58 98.88 Pauline Buckmaster 34 33.75 99.26 Howard Brandyberry 37 36.63 99.00 Monroe H. S. H. R. Sprunger, Elizabeth Leyse. Mabie Ryker, Helen Schenck 121 115.93 97.51 Leonatd. Hewitt .... 24 22.16 95.22 'Grades • Floyd Johnson 35 33.08 98.59 Rt'Samond Gould 38 37.16 99.25 French Township i Trustee. Edwin Beer Lester Reynolds 21 20.76 98.87 Lamar Shoemaker 24 23.31 97.15 Florence M. Bierly. .. 31 28.22 91.03 Myron Lehman 25 21.09 96.38 Marcella Robin .... 26 25.50 98.07 Nellia Coppess 15 14.66 97.77 Hartford Township Trustee. Eli Dubach 1 Lilin Grove school Dprthea R. Bentz ... 20 19.61 98.05 Mary Schlagenhauf 28 27.33 97.61 Hartlord H. S. Russell Steiner, David

Cramer, Victor Eicher, Arthur Gerwig 93 91.79 98.89 Ruth Mahoney 36 35.44 98.45 Grades Edna Glendening.... 35 34.61 98.88 Thelma Wilson 27 26.33 97.53 Wabash Township Trustee, J. C. Mann Harold C. Long 51 48.89 95.86 ' eneva H. S. ! R. (). Hunt, Nell K. Pyle, Margaret Rhoades, John Bauman, Blanche Aspy. Mildred Yopst ... 118 115.05 98.24 Guy Brooks Bell 44 42.25 96.02 Grades A. C. Cook 43 40.38 94.89 Goldine Butcher .... 37 35.69 97.94 Esther N. Greene .. 31 30.16 97.31 Elizabeth Kraner . 48 47.00 97.91 Blanche Shepherd 47 45.52 98.14 Mary B. Wheat ... . 41 40.08 98.56 , Catherine Fravel.. 42 41.02 97.68 Jefferson Township Trustee, C. C. Abuet Jefferson H. S. Earl C. Chandler, Merrill Tharp, Dorcas Petty, Helen Burns 53 50.55 95.38 ] Edgar Porter 17 16.44 96.73 Grades i J. Ray Duff 38 35.66 93.85 Helen Kenney 38 37.16 97.80 I Madeline Robin .. .29 28.22 97.31 o INDIANA DEATH * jyiOM PAGE ONE) ed and three others were injured , in an automobile accident in Gary. Valentine Fary. 47. Hammond, ; was killed instantly when he drove , his car into the path of a Michigan Central passenger train at a crossing near Hammond. Dewey Stewart, 36, Indianapolis, died from injuries suffered when struck by a car as he crossed a ■ street. J Lowell Hoffa. 37, a farmer living ] near Bowling Green. Ind., was ini jured fatally when his automobile 1 was struck by a C. & E. I. passI enger train at a crossing in the ' business district of Terre Haute. o Markets At A Giance Stocks, irregularly lower in light , trading. ’ Bonds, irregularly higher. I Curb stocks, irregular. ‘ Chicago stocks, irregular. Foreign exchange, firm. Cotton. 2 to 5 points higher. Grains, strong. Chicago livestock, hogs, cattle ’ and sheep, steady. Rubber, 5 to 7 points lower. Sliver bar at New York, unchanged at 4516 c.

cu cii tUTgv. — “Mystery Man" Dies ST "M- ;. TV | - o 1 i I / «» y* _ Sir Basil Zaharoff - — Death from a heart attack during a visit to Monte Carlo wrote finis to one of the most dramatic careers in modern history—that of Sir Basil Zaharoff. "Mystery Man" who was reputed to have made wars, kings and dynasties because of Ills position as one of the world s most powerful mumVon maker*.

SUITE SOCIAL | MEETING OPENS Local Persons Attend State Conference On Social Work Indianapolis, Nov. 30. — (U.R> — State's rights will be preserved by ! the federal government In operation of the social security pro-; gram, Franke Bane, director of the federal social security board, de-! dared at the opening of the three-; day session of the 45th annual state conference on social work yesterday. The security program is the out-j groth of a steady advancement in ] dealing with the social problems of the nation, he added. Gov. Paul V. McNutt outlined to more than 2,000 social workers a! plan now being formulated to trans- 1 fer the 19 penal, correctional and ] benevolent Institutions to the de-] ■ partment of public welfare. “Other progressive states which I have adopted this policy have ami ply repaid reduced costs, improved services and better preventitive measures,” the governor said. “The social security act is working.” Bane told the conference. | "Our safeguards against unemployment, old age dependency, and other major hazards of modern life are now firmly established. “On new year's day the United States will inaugurate its first nationwide program for old age security and when this program goes ! into effect approximately 26,000,- ] 000 workers will be assurred of a regular retirement income, protecting them as a matter of right and on the basis of their own thrift and industry,” Bane said. Gov. McNutt, predicting that | time will test the value of the so- | cial security act, said: “We shall see that within a f-w years many of the industrial leadI ers who now oppose social security will be among staunch supporters of the movement. It is against the present shortsightedness of this minority of employers and politicians that the people of Indiana have found it necessary to go to battle.” W. Guy Brown, president of the Adams county welfare board. Mrs. Faye Smith-Knapp, executive secretary of the board, Leo Ehinger, state parole officer, and Marion Neprud, community manager of the Decatur homesteads project, are among the persons from this county attending the conference. 0 FRANCE ALIGNS 'CONTINUED JIN'E) i strength. The same guarantee will apply to Belgium. (France's declaration is to be backed up. it was learned, by the introduction m parliament of a

Police Guard Baby Triplets From Kidnapers / \ ■ \ , T \zT \ J -- - A. Kathleen, Janna and Sheila (|M . ... --

- * betters threatening the kidnaping of 8-week-old triplets, bom to Mr. and Mrs. Myle Andrews of Los Angeles, resulted in a police guard being stationed

supplementary 15,000,000,000 franc ($700,000,000) navy program, on top of the gigantic na,vy, army, and air force expenditures already envisaged. It was a day for declarations of strength. In Moscow, Russia announced that its total of air force planes had reached 7,000. At Goslar, in Germany, Hermann Goering, Germany’s air minister, tinnounced that Germany was no longer so "weak" as she was in 1 1914. Foreign Minister Delbos’ statc- - ment that France will regard a threat to British as a threat to her completes a series of declarations which again align France, Belgium, and Britain as they were aligned in August, 1914. Anthony Eden. British foreign secretary, announced in London last week that Britain would aid Belgium in event of an attack and Paul Van Zeeland, Belgian premier and foreign minister, announced in turn that despite her neutrality program—or because of ft — Belgium would resist any nation which crossed her frontier. Reinforcements (Copyright 1936 by United Press I Madrid. Nov. 30 —(U.S) — Madrid, its confidence mounting as it fought off the pick of the national-. Ist armies, awaited thousands of I fresh reinforcements today. A third international column, numbering several tliousands of trained anti-fasciarts from abroad, wa.s expected during tlie day. It was reported also that a column of Moors, recruited by the Spain-Morocco society, was on its way to Madrid to face the fierce Moors fighting on he nationalist side. Loyalist troops, .though hampered by rain, continued on the offensive in all areas—in the Asturias country in the north, In Aragon in the northeast, in the Siguenza, section directly north-

“Dere Santa-” You, as Santa’s representative, are on the lookout for these trustful childish messages. You're watching for the chance lists of “What I’d like” scribbled idly on feminine desk blotters —for a husband’s pocketed memorandum on the perfect tobacco pouch or essential trout flies. Such clues are invaluable in the pleasant, hectic business of Christmas shopping. But —what about the people who don’t write them? The inarticulate, grownup, far away*? Look on certain pages of this newspaper to find all those missing, unwritten letters to Santa Claus. Let the advertising tell you as clearly as if you heard her voice that Aunt Mabel will exclaim with joy at this particularly new hostess set. That your mother’s practical fingers for once are aching to explore the mysteries of that glamourous cosmetics box. That difficult Cousin Will will melt with gratitude before the machine to make his toast without distracting him from his newspaper. You can trust the advertising to report unfailingly what people all over the country are saying, seeing, wanting al any time ot year. And that s only one oi its functions. Advertised products are always the best and most reliable purchases, as well as the most welcome gifts.

I over the babies who are believed to be the only triplets on record to be bom of a Caesarian opera- [ tion.

' east of Madrid, in the Talavera area west of Toledo, and in a fifth . Hector of great danger to the nationalists, thaX of their “capltai," Burgos. Reports said a loyalist army from the Santander area had crossed the border of Burgos and, a/ter taking several villages, scaled the heights dominating Solgll- ! io, 40 miles away, and forced Ute > nationalists to evacuate it. ' O r^REBLE~NEWS~*|| . ♦ ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Will Meyer had as their guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoemeier and eon Fredrick, . Mr. and Mrs. Gutlet Nemon of Fort Wayne, and Mr. and Mrs. Herman , Linnemeier and -Mrs. Minnie Linne- . nteier. In the evening Mr. and Mrs. i Otto Koenemann and daughters i Helena and Anita called. Miss Martha Eicher and Carol i 1 Baumgartner of Decatur spent Monday evening with Lorine and Erma Kirchner. Oscar Hoffman of Griffith ispent the week-end with hie parents, Mr. an ( | Mrs. Milton Hoffman and fa-

— Are You Contemplating A Visit To Washington? If so, let our Washington Service Bureau have an opportunity of serving you. The Daily Democrat maintains its bureau in Washington to answer free for you any question of fact or information you want answered by mail. Now it offers a new person- . I alized service to you. If you or your friends are paying a visit to , the nation’s capital, call at our Bureau, 3rd floor, 1013 Thirteenth ,' street, Washington. DC. It is in the heart of the city, close to many public buildings, the shopping, hotel, and theatre district, easily accessible to autos, busses, street cars, and sightseeing * lines. Our Bureau can help you to find suitable quarters, can . direct you to government buildings and places of interest, answer I questions about sightseeing, hotels, transportation. They will be ■! glad also to show you over the Washington Bureau, show you how •I your question letters are answered anil how the Bureau operates. . i So, if you are planning a trip to Washington, let our Service . Bureau serve you. There is, of course, no charge whatsoever.

PAGE FIVE

~ mlly. Wanneta and Glarviana Sullivan . of Fort Wayne spent Sunday with their parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sullivan and daughter Peggy. Mr. and Mns. Geiaid Grandstaff and son of Decatur visited with Dr. 1 and Mrs. J. C. Grandstaff.

Beware Coughs from common colds ' That Hang On No matter how many medicines you have tried for your cough, chest cold or bronchial irritation, you can get relief now with Creomulslon. i Serious trouble may be brewing and you cannot afford to take a chance with anything less than Creomulslon, which goes right to the seat s of the trouble to aid nature to soothe and heal the Inflamed mem- , branes as the germ-laden phlegm ‘ is loosened and expelled. Even if other remedies have failed, don’t be discouraged, your druggist is authorized to guarantee Creomulslon and to refund your ' money if you are not satisfied with results from the very first bottle. Get Creomulslon right now. (Adv.)