Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 131, Decatur, Adams County, 3 June 1937 — Page 5

■| CONTROL Ineffective ■ilndustn In Indiana Mabilized Through ■ Control Board ~MI . . < Special 1 ■ and a Id- 1 " ■ |w RELIEF b PAINFUL | KACHE Kused by Tired Kidneys , ~ ~ »■ •■• na«ing. painfal nr." -n or " tru,n * J. ■ • -t F. : .. v r «n.l nmy u.-ated in the right way. . M 1 . 1 c . : "i tube* and filter* n 11- waste nmtter »Uv* ' i>»V ’tart I.WK ■M*" pains. lumbago, low of c .-- up rights swelling, M 1 8? . ,f ia ene„ ea.l ..•hesanddirimess. Ask vuiir druggist for Doan* I r 1111' "* f ,r " ver 411 »<■.- ••■;.• f..1.1«-11 h-l|. the H 1 fr t'.i.h poisonous 1M,;.*..... . .at. ■-«“ --!**

-' I lb I LOTTE BROTHERS STAND- eliminates frequent repainting ARD BARN PAINT is pre- and REALLY PROTECTS your pared especially for farm build- outbuildings from the ravages logs. And it saves you __ ofslect, snow, rain, ana money because it goes 1L J sun. Stopinandletustel! farther—lasts years £ i?;*" youhow itsunsurpassei longer, too, and looks a 9 f quality will reduce your. great deal better than ,BiW?'*jj■ ■ painting and upkeep "cheap” barn paints. It I costs. 1 Holthouse Drug Co —— r «n-r F- ■ W "' ~ Beauty rest Mail OFTEN Imitated, hut never equalled, the Beautyrest stands alone as the worlds ms popular matress. It’s “Millionaire bleep s being enjoyed by people oi all nations < in all walks of life. Modest homes and palatial mansions, hotels and h°spiGi s, urious ocean liners —all attest to the iority of Beautyrest. Floating action, sag proof edges, 837 coils. We have a full line of NIMMONS MAI TRESSES and SPRINGS from M»’•••’ $39.95. $5.00 trade-in allowance on your old spring and mattress. Over 2,500,000 Beautyrests sold in 1936. Going over 3,000,000 in 1937. „ “There is a Reason. Also have Simmons Studio Couches. Sprague Furniture Co Phone 199 102 S. Second St. “THE BETTER HOME STORE See IJs Before You

are stabilized, price ware and chiselers are outlawed and the surplus is reduced to a minimum i through the self-regulation promoted by the state milk control i board. A conference of consumers, producers and distributors was callI ed by Governor M. Clifford Townsend, then lieutenant-governor, to rescue the Indiana milk industry. I Based on suggestions from feder- , al agriculture experts, the state . milk control act was drafted by I the Industry, itself. i Upon petition of members of the industry, the state board will hold a hearing to determine the advis- , ability of setting up a local milk administration composed of producers and distributors in a milk marketing area. Administration of official orders issued by the state board now govern the Industry in the areas surrounding Columbus, Hartford City, Logansport. Jeffersonville, Brazil, Greensburg. Elkhart, Fort Wayne, Marion, Kokomo, Huntington, Warsaw and Mentone, LaPorte and Michigan City, IndianI apolis, Peru, Greencastle, South I Bend. Evansville, Wabash and Richmond. More than half of the | milk producers in the state come under the milk control act. The state board in fixing prices determines the local cost of production, earning power and income of the local milk consumers, facilities for distribution and supply, and demand. As an example of

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1937.

he milk control act, the price for four per cent butterfat milk in I Marion county was $1.36 per hun- ‘ ivdweight to the producers and ' there was a 25 to 30 per cent stir-1 Plus in June. 1935 ny j anuary | 1J36, the price to the producer was I »-“0 and the surplus was well under control. 1 Indiana milk producers in the period July 31, 1935, to July 31 1936, received $638,204.33, or $84.66 I per producer, over what they would have received without milk | control. The 17 milk areas in operation under the law produced 2 1.000,000 pounds of milk during November, 1936. Main features of th’ l law are production control, protection against unfair competition, new producers admitted only as replacements, stabilization, reduction of credit losses, maintenance of an adequate supply of | milk and health standards. — — o—— GANGSTER TAKEN ONE) and Clarence Lee Schaffer, might attempt an attack on the convoy to free Geisklng (proved to be groundless. Geisklng, Ohio authorities charge was with the Brady mob when they perpetrated the jewel theft at Lima. In a gun battle with police when ' they were fleeing after this robbery, Geisking was wounded severely. Rivers was shot to death by the Brady crew when Indianapolis po- | lice attempted to trap them as they 1 were trying to induce a physician | to give medical aid to Geisking. Po- ! lice later arrested Geiekin and he was indicted as an acccessory to River's death, but authorities believe he can be given a longer term 1 if he is convicted in Ohio. Meanwhile, state police silently sought the trail of Brady, Dolhover and Shaffer who have disappeared ' into one of their secret haunts following the robbery of the Goodland state bank and the murder of statepoliceman Paul Minneman last week. They declined to give any in-fomat-lon on the progress of the search, other than to express optim- , ism over the prospect of the gang’s capture. A squad of federal agents also is seeking the Brady trail but thus far has not revealed its whereabouts. DUKE OF WINDSOR on the duke's head. But for the duke and his In ide i it was the day for which they had waited since friendship had Tlpen- ! ed into love and they had decided > to sacrifice everything, to brave the wrath and scorn of official and ecclesiastical Britain and become man and wife. What thoughts were racing through the minds of the duke and the American born, twice divorced bride, as they went through the marriage ceremonies, we watching them could not know. But it was a portentous half hour. To attain what they believed would be supreme happiness they had made history. Now their lives were their own, to make as man and wife what they could of them. The guests assembled in the salon and took their seats, Mayor Mercier, looking out over his horn rimmed spectacles at us, began his part of the ceremony promptly. His back was toward the window. Mercier began slowly in French. There was such tension in the room that we could hardly remain still. Outside there was laughter and gayety and excited talk, news paper men, villagers in Sunday clothes, children with French and British flags, gendarmes, quick eyed French and British detectives. The former Baltimorean who rocked the British empire and almost became its queen, was made Duchess of Windsor by the following brief formula: "Do you. Edward Albert Christian George Andrew Patrick David. Duke of Windsor, take Wallis Warfield to be your lawful wedded wife?" “Oui” (yes). ‘•Do you. Wallis Warfield, take Edward Albert, etc., to be your lawful wedded husband?" “Yes.” “In the name of the law, I declare you united in the bonds of marriage.” Before going through the essential formula, Mayor Mercier retul the following: “Conforming to the requirements of the law, I will read to you chapter VI of the civil code on the respective rights and duties of a married couple. “Article 212—The married couple must promise fidelity, aid aad help to one another. “Article 213—The husband must protect his wife and the wife must obey her husband. “Article 214 — The wife must live with her husband and mast follow him to whatever place he deems proper as a residence The husband must receive her and furnish her with the necessities of life according to his facilities and position. _ , “Article 226—The wife can make her will without the authorization of Jjer husband." It took 17 minutes to complete

' the ceremony, and NVhIHh Warfield 11 once of a Baltimore boarding • house, was her grace the Duchess I of Windsor, wife of a former sov- ■ ereign of one-fourth the world, of ,I a man who had sacrificed about II as much as any man could—beI cause he hud wealth, position, adulation to sacrifice — to make > her his. , Mayor Mercier, completing his I little speech, signed the register • as did the official witnesses. The mayor handed the duke, the family man who was the 1 world’s most eligible bachelor, the ; official "family book” with places I for entry of the birth of 16 children. The religious ceremony then ' started, the poignant moment of . the day. Stocky, gray haired Vicar Jar- [ dine, prayer book in hand, read: "Dearly beloved, we are gathered together here in the sight of God ... to join together this man and this woman in holy matrimony . . , . " Our eyes looked toward the ’ clergyman. Intoning the old church ■ of England ceremony, beautiful and solemn, and the blond, bronzi ed man, who had been a king among kings, and his dark haired, i blue eyed wife—for the. civil wed- • diug had made them one. . It was almost oppressive, the i solemnity of this ceremony of a church in defiance of a church. We could feel it all too plainly. Vicar Jardine came to the words "... forsaking all other*”. That pledge is solemn enough at any wedding. What it meant 1 in this one —family, government, • church, country. > We thought of the venerable > Archbichop of Canterbury back In ■ London, of his fellow church leadi ers, and the warning that this marriage ceremony meant noth- . ing; that the clergyman presiding . was out of his parish, a "presbyI ter vagans,” a wandering priest. without authority. I But we knew that the duke and k his bride felt that they were mar- . tying in the sight of God, if not within the confines of the church authority. This blessing of God was invoked when the stubbornly loyal 1 clergyman began with the prescribed anglican formula: 1 "Dearly beloved, we are gather 1 ed here in the sight of God . . . ' to join together this man and this woman in holy matrimony . . . which is an honorable estate . . . and therefore, is not by any to be enterprlsed, nor taken in hand, unadvisedly. lightly, or wantonly, to satisfy men's carnal lusts and ap petites, like brute beasts that ' have nb understanding; but reverently. discreetly, advisedly, and ' in the fear of God . . . “Edward, Albert, etc., wilt thou ' have this woman to lie thy wedded wife, to live together after God’s ordinance in the holy estate of matrimony; wilt thou love her, 1 comfort her, honor aud keep her tn sickness and in health; and, forsaking all other, keep thee only 1 unto her, so long as ye both shall ' live?” “I will.” (Response). “Wallis Warfield, wilt thou have this man to thy wedded husband, to live together after God's ordi- ’ nance in the holy estate of matrimony? Wilt thou obey him and ' serve him, love, honor and keep him in sickness and in health, and, forsaking ail other, keep thee only unto him, as long as ye both shall live?” “I will." (Response.) “Who giveth this woman to be married to this man?” Herman L. Rogers, the duke's old friend, stepped slightly forward to give the bride away. The duke and the duchess then joined hands and repeated after the minister: “I. Albert Edward, etc., (Wallis Warfield) take thee. Wallis War- ' field (Albert Edward, etc.,) to my wedded wife (husband) to have ' and to hold from this day forward, ' for better or worse, for richer for poorer, in sickness and in health, to love and to cherish, till death us do part, according to God's holy ordinance; and therefore I plight (give) my troth.” 1 The couple then unclasped their hands and the duke put the wedding ring of Welsh gold on the book. The minister picked it up ’ and returned it to the duke, who slipped it on the fourth finger of the left hand of his duchess. Holding her hand, with his ' finger on the ring, he recited: “With this ring I thee wed. with my body I thee worship, aud ’ with all my worldly goods I thee ' endow; in the name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Ghost. Amen." The minister then concluded the service with the prescribed prayers and psalm. DUKE OF WINDSOR • cnNTINItED FROM PAGE ONE) When the duke left Britain, persons close to the royal court said, he definitely intended to return • one day and hoped that his plan . to resume residence in Fort Bel . vedere could be carried out. This plan was vetoed by the i government of Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin and Prime Minister Chamberlain has reiterated ■ the veto. The royal family has accepted his decision. Meantime, Fort Belvedere, fav- 1

Duke Os Windsor And Wallis Are Married ,t. ni f i Mwu 4 a/ - i i 4a K i g}/ jQ ■ i 1 I Mr 1 Mrs. Wallis U <rtn lit st .V. hit \ll\ 1 4* ® .■Ar-t. ..4 -4 k Ji' r-r-Mtet I v . w i Mk/ 4 MBI I'l'’ j Ji L •~~Bf - T/ IriS M rSlre. Bessie Mcrrynian]^^' [^j.'._ E< ? vsar> ! M _ ctcalfe ' \“H Duke of Windsor!

—X ST*- - - - - - — Marriage of the Duke of Windsor and Mrs. Wallis Warfield at the Chateau de Cande near Monts, France, this morning, climaxed "the world’s greatest romance." Best man to the former British king was Maj. Edward Dudley Metcalfe, for 15 years equerry to Edward. Mrs. Bessie Merryman, aunt of Mrs. Warfield, was her only relative to lie present. Only intimate friends of th<- couple were invited

orite bachelor hideout of the dul;••: when he was King Edwank VHI, stands empty awaiting King George's pleasure to bestow it as a residence for some deserving retainer, Duke’s Statement Monts, France, June 3 —(U.R) — The Duke of Windsor issued a statement today in which he said. “After the trying times we have been through, we now look forward to a happy, private life and to that measure of peace which we hope will bo granted to us.” An announcement issued by Herman L. Rogers on behalf of the duke said: "The Duke of Windsor was married to Mrs. Wallis Warfield today at the Chateau de Cande in a civil ceremony performed by Dr. Char les Mercier, mayor of Monts, followed by the marriage service of MM————J— MW wwr If ■ I

COTTON WEEK SATURDAY As 6 SATURDAY June sth 3 June sth SUITCASES jadifs / and OVERNITE S knbk ~en<;™ 'V'W ;j BAGS 14 '; | poms SII.K V ■F| $ 1 each |ijk JH HOSE \ J / BJr Many Sizes g \ \ I and Shapes. I M *• g _ 1 \ j ..J Be for 3® pair rp your vacation. lr>3 |p\ — ‘ Elastic garter top. yA F ■ W 11 dipq and TURKISH sizes 9-9 >/ 2 -10. I .M_ I- W m • T(HVELS Misses ci OJ|S H • I’| l.’( ’TI? I( ' SLACKS large, hcav - v towels '" J J Blue and Browns beautiful colors, plain and FANS ZZwL . Lll> ' I r W . ith J T ißht fancy S,ripe<L STREAM Lined oSIRf I Colored I rims. Uft iMtWi ' RHe' 1 AQ Size 18 x 36 inches. with 8 inch blade J *"“"1 3r®w each Regular price 15c. fIE ; ~j ON SALE V* * 2 a ‘ ld Ladies House fl A<» sl*®9 I * 1 DRESSES IOC each /U SOUP BOWLS GRASS RUGS Largc Whilc Beautiful Colored Designs | bMI ■ Vilrock B ” W|S Size 24” x 48” 25c wOU ON SALE size 27” x 56” 39c ~ filst Size 1 ft. x 7 ft 89c size, n lo 32. Size 5 ft. x 8 ft $1.24 '' vUI — ftj'frl *U “Another one Free Beautify your porch with one /CLI a ’I jA yours Fades.” eat 'b ”1 these Rugs. >\ i a v tm h ~ -J5 c \ V k 1 L M j| vfl A w JHB& t 4 ■ i fIM ' 11 i i - ,|ijW iff WgIMWWB 1 1 —I IM II R1

! the church of England, conducted by the Rev. R. Anderson Jardine, vicar of St. Paul's, Darlington. Herman Rogers gave the bride away. Edward Dudley Metcalf was the best man." The duke's statement was given out by Rogers at the chateau j gates. He read the texts of it and ; the announcement of the wedding j in French and English and refus'ed t» amplify them. The full text I of the duke's statement follows: i “The duchess aud 1 wish to I thank all those who so kindly sent us presents and good wishes on j the occasion of our marriage. I "We shall never forget their ■ I friendly messages, which mean so j much to us on this day. j "After the trying times we have | I been through, we now look for- j 1 ward to a happy and useful private life and to that measure of

peace which we hope will be granted to us." o Assistant Postmaster Returns From Vacation • i Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hocker have j reutrned from a two weeks’ vaca-i tion. They attended the assistant postmaster’s conventio nat Vincennes, Ind., on May 22 and 23 and I then motored to Austin, Minn., where they visited with their son and ifami’y, Thotim Hocker, Mr. I Hocker is assistant ipostmaster at I the Decatur postoffice. Violet Reinwald To Present Revue A Violet Reinwald revue will be' presented at the Catholic high

PAGE FIVE

school auditorium in Decatur, Sun day, June 6, at 8:15 o'clock, featuring pupils from both Fort Wayne and Decatur. The entire produc- ' tion is under the personal super- | vision of Violet Reinwald Prentiss. J The Decatur class has been under the instruction of Betty Japp Toole. o * Masons Complete Plans For Party Plans were completed today for tlie party in honor of Max and Jack McCrory at the Masonic home Friday night. The- boys iiave been graduated from tlie Mtmonie Bchool home at Franklin. Their mother, Mrs. Ralph McCrory, and prominent Masonic officials will be guests of i honor.