Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 138, Decatur, Adams County, 11 June 1937 — Page 3

bIN SOCIETY

■J'*" ■Lec t ■ ..keellaneous shower fc ;!■*" ■ff*. of JIIIIP 1( - 8t ■ evening with Robhwm and Mrs. K'>. a»nis of Mias Kirw,,re pn]oyod *" 8 I ‘ w “' ded , ,h ' , | games. At the elute shower gifts were _ E sU pper was served from' y, ,„ h le. Winch wae beaut.-1 yt, P ,, with pink anti whi:e mange blossoms. KXng e-s filled with mints were presentto the guests. t front Decatur included the ■*'. Mbs Kirsch, her moth■%o Kirsch. Miss Eleanor, ■ , I Mrs. A. K. Ashbaucher.. ■L Lehman of Berne was L oat-of-town gueet. Ler will be given for the ( |r s initiates at Mrs. Milter’s; )n port Wayne Tuesday 1 Et seven o'clock. The group K,e from the home of Mrs. E Porter. I lion Lutheran choir will ■Friday evening at 7: 45 o'clock Iriarch baeeine-nt instead of t home as was originally i (Friendship Village home eco-I a jiat) of Blue Creek township

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CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 a. M, Fanny Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 Friday Zion Lutheran Choir, Mrs. Karl Krudop, 7:45 <p. m. Phoebe Bible Claes, Zion Reformed Church, 7:30 p. m. I Women of Moose Senior Regent’s Drill Team Practice, Mooee Home i 7 p. m. I Saturday Mission Band, Evangelical Church, 8 p. m. Monday ■Auxiliary, American Legion Home 7:45 p. m. Tuesday C. L. of C. Pot Luck Supper, K. of ' C. Hall, 6:30 p. m. Wednesday , Blossom Tea, Methodist Church, 4 p. m. Thursday I Friendhip Village Home Ec Club i Mrs. Allen Wolfe, 1:30 p. m. ’ —————— . , will meet at the home of Mrs. Allen Wolfe Thursday with Mrs. S. L. Vance as assisting hostess. Al! ladles are cordially invited to join our club. MRS. BOOLE HOSTESS i TO BAPTIST SOCIETY I Mrs. Ira Bodie was hostess to the '’Baptist Woman’s society Thursday 'afternoon. Mis. C. E. Bell was in I charge of the devotionals which were followed with the routine busi- . ness. . Mrs. Florence Herman of Ames, I lowa, mother of Mrs. Norman Kruse lof this city, was an out-of-town guest at the meeting. Mrs. Bell gave an interesting re-! port of the Northern Baptist conference helj in Philadelphia recently. Lovely refreshments were served I at the close of the aftemoon. The next meeting will be held in two weeks at the home of Mrs. Charles Saunders west of the city. PROGRAM ANNOUNCED FOR BLOSSOM TEA The woman's home missionary society of the Methodist Episcopal church will hold its annual b'ossom tea in the church at four o'clock Wednesday afternoon, June 16, at which time Mrs. Kathryn Egan, harpist. soloist and reader will present

— DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 1937.

I ‘he following program: Hanp Solos: Fantaslestuck— Hahn. Llynonn—Thomas Vote/? 1 ?*, '’‘“Benne—Godetrol't Volte and Harp: Lassie O’ Mine-Watt At Dawning—-Cadman. m l mts dll ‘ g 8 WUh H “ rp acooni P* nt ' Harp Solos: l|ntlsla Rdllglosa—Ptntoc lai Dance—Rogers. Believe Me, If All Those Endewing Young Charms, voice and Harp: Love, Here is My Heart—Eileen Supposing —Bischoff. Readings. , Harp Solos: M azurka—iSchnecker. Last Rose of Summer— Moore Fantasis— Foster. Voice and Harp. Readings. Irish Aire—Ball. Reservations for the tea may be made with any member of the society. The public is invited to attend.

The Women of the Moose senior regent’e escort will meet at the Moose Home this evening at seven ■o’clock for drill team practice. The Catholic Ladies of Columbia will have a pot luck supper at the K. of C. hall Tuesday evening at eix-thirty o’clock. Mrs. Will Lose is chairman of the committee with the Mesdames Joe Lose, Clara Meyern, Leonard Meyers, Raymond Voglewede and Ed Vian assisting. • o r congresstodaV. By UNITED PRESS Committees: Post office and poet roads considers resolution to investigate alleged mail censorship at beseiged steel mills, 10 a. m. Agriculture hears secretary Wallace on proposed farm legislation, • 10:30 a. m. Joint senate-house labor committee continues hearing on wage and hours bill, 10 a. m. Appropriations considers relief bill, 2 p. m. House: Considers resolution, to extend "nuisances” taxes so rtwo years.

" < RickQirl J T > OOT (jirl" b * BALDWIN

CHAPTER XXVI “Speaking of tempests,” said Jonathan, staring. The clouds had come up swiftly, as they do on that great, magnificent, treacherous river. They were not mere thunderheads, precursors of a swift, brief storm. They were bad clouds. The sun darkened and a wind came up. It came up with the rapidity of sudden death, it whipped the glass-smooth surface of the water into choppy waves, and now the water was no longer blue, but a sullen dirty green, angry and menacing. “For heaven’s sake!” he said staring at the phenomenon which was entirely new to him. Rose had jumped to her feet She said, with agitation, “Larry and that girl! In that little punt. They must be half way across. We must send someone after them.” Sally said, troubled, “We can’t. There’s no one at Dexter’s and there’s no one at our farm. They’ve gone into town. I let the men off, too . . . told them to come back in time to taka us across after dinner tonight.” Rose said frantically, “I don t care about Larry Dexter ... but Millie ...” “Hold on,” said Jonathan gently, “are you sure they’re in any real danger? Can’t they put in somewhere,” he asked vaguely, "until it blows over?” “No,” said Rose, “they can t. You don’t know this river, Jon.” She turned to Sally. She said, “You do. Sally said, “Phil and his party didn’t expect to come back until late. They’re wav up the river anyway. She stared at the other girl. She said slowly, “I came back to the island in the farm outboard this morning. It’s the only boat over here, aside from a canoe and the PU Rose said, "It’s the best... much better than the speed boat. She looked at Jonathan... “Can you run it?” she demanded. . . a “Yes,” said Jonathan briefly, I ___ H "Then,” said Rose, “we’ve got to get along.” , . Sally said, “But you can t . . . I mean . . . they’ll get back all right .. . It’s absurd." . . .. Rose was on her feet. Now the gky was a dull sodden grey and the wind was rising. Rain had begun to fall in slanting sheets. The fittle choppy waves were big waves. Jonathan rose quietly. He said, “Come on then. Show me where the haat is. I’D KO <> ut after th ®J n \ “Down at the landing, began Sally but he was running as she spoke. She said angrily to Rose... “I’ve never heard of anything as crazy ... he hasn’t the least idea— Rose said, “I have. I know the river. I was brought up on it Im “Save your breath,” Rose advised. She was running, too, following Jonathan. Wet branches slapped her face, the wind tore at her skirt, her lungs ached, her eyes smarted Sally followed, too, much against reached the island landing. The sturdy boat lay there, moored to the little dock. Jonathan jumped Jr tinkered with the engine, found the can of gasoline under the seat; “You girls go back to the house,”

Personals Mrs. Elizabeth Marks! has return- ■ ed from a visit with relatives In Lincoln. Illinois. Cliff Sinlff, in charge of maintalnence for the state highway commission came in from Indianapolis this morning for a short visit, A. D. Suttles is attending to business In severa' Pennsylvania cities today and tomorrow. The work of remodelling at the .Charles Lose barber shop on east Madison street -la nearing comple- ’ Hon, The room has been enlarged five and a half feet and several other changes will be made. Mr. and Mrs. Leßoy Mann have, returned to Rosemead, California, after a week’s visit with Mr, Mann e parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harlo Mann 1 of northwest of Decatur. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bell returned yesterday from a several weeks visit In Philadelphia and other Pennsylvania cities, P. A. Kuhn made a business trip to Detroit today. Mrs. Florence Sherman of Ames lowa is the gueet of her daughter, Mrs. Norman Kruse. Luther Gilliom of Indianapolis arrived in Decatur this afternoon, where he will be the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Palmer Eicher until Sunday. Mrs. J. M. Yager of South Bend was the guest of he rsistere, Mrs. John Moore and Miss Jane Augenbaugh. Miss Ann Keeler, of Rome City is visiting with Mrs. Roee Clark and family of this city. Mrs. Ida Witt, Mrs. Neva Sharrow, Miss Kathryn Schroyer and Dr. i Philip Witt and son Joe of Denver I are spending the day in Coldwater, Michigan, with the C. B. Witt family. Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Shroll, Mrs. Harold Zwick and Mrs. Grace Brumley and daughter Jane Ann will go to Bloomington Sunday to attend , the commencement everciees of IndI iana University, Miss Edwinna Shroll is in this year’s graduating class. | Frederick Schroyer will arrive home from 'Ann Arbor this weekend, where he has completed his

he shouted. The storm was increasing. It was necessary to shout. Sally said, acreaming, “Don’t attempt it, Kim ... you’re crazy.” Rose was in the boat. Jonathan turned. He said, “Say you little idiot, go back to the house with Sally." “I won’t,” said Rose. “You run your engine. I’ll tell you where to steer. You’d get In the current alone and if anything went wrong with the engine, you’d be over the rapids. Someone has to-tell you.” Sally spid, "You’re crazy I tell you, crazy !’.’ She hadn’t much physical courage. She-couldn't set foot In that boat tp save her life. She listened t 6 the hesitating sputter of the engine which, after the longest minute in his life, Jonathan had got running. Rose had already cast off. She sat facing Jonathan, her thin frock drenched. She called, “When we get away from the island —steer clear across. I was watching them just before the storm came up-” ’ The motor drowned whatever else she said. Sally stood there a moment and then turned to fight her way back to the house. She thought, I could telephone . But to whom . . . The other eampera further up river might be in their camps but none had telephones. "Good girl!” shouted Jonathan. His hair was plastered flat, his face was streaming, “sit tight, we’ll find them.” Larry and Millie were in midriver. Their boat was visible to a watcher only at intervals. Millie frightened, deadly sick, clung to the sides of the boat with her little hands. Larry, sweat and rain pouring from him, struggled with the oars. He was a very Mrong youngster physically. And he was terrified. He hated this girl who sat pitifully crouched before him, whose fins were washed free of paint, whose lips were white and formed a prayer, whose lips kept screaming at him, “Oh, Larry, Larry, do tome thing, do tomething . . . Oh, God,” said little Millie, “please forgive me, please get me home safe, I won’t see him ever again, I won’t ever disobey. Oh, God, please, please ...” “Sit still!” shouted Larry ... He was not making for home but for the nearer island, one of a group of Canadian islands. If he could make that, if he could land ... But he couldn’t. The boat wasn’t moving, nothing moved except, gray-green engulfing waves. The wind battered him, the oars were useless in his blistered hands. . He measured the distance from island to boat. He couldn’t row any more, he couldn’t.. . But, he thought distractedly, he could swim. He was a very strong swimmer. He had swum over to the Canadian shore more than once. He might make it —alone. . . A . Millie saw the other boat first. It came steadily toward them, a valiant little craft. She screamed, “Someone’s coming out — they ve seen us, Larry, they’ve teen uel Her strained bloodshot eyes watched the slow progress of the motor boat. It was often lost to sight but it always came back into sight again. There were two people in it. She didn't know who they were, didn’t care. They meant home and shelter, they meant father and

sophomore year in the University of' Michigan. He will spend the summer months with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Schroyer. The St. Paul's church south east of Decatur will present a Childrens’ program Sunday evening at seventhirty o'clock. «_o • • i Adams County I Memorial Hospital | ♦—. . ♦ Dismissed: Richard Moses, son of Mr. and Mre. Dale Mosee, of Decatur, route one. Admitted: Barbara Venis, 219 South Eighth street. Admitted and dismissed: Sharon Allupaw, six-year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Allspaw, Berne. O r~ ACTIVITIES OF ADAMS COUNTY 4-H CLUBS Merry Maids The Root Township Merry Maids ’ 4-H Club met at the Monmouth Schoo! recently. The club made a ’•program booklet of the proposed , meeting's of the summer. Margaret Moses gave a demonstration on the ■ clothing project and Norma Jeai. . Tumbleson on baking. The club ■ juged the demonstrations. Refresh- ■ mente were served and games wera enjoyed. I The next meeting will be held on . June 16. • St. John's The St. Johns 4-H Club met on i Thursday, June 3, at the school 1 house. All members and the leader were present. Irene Bultemeier ■ gave a demonstration on a "Set-On . Patch.” Gertrude Aumann gave a r talk on “Why I Like the Farm.” , The club was led in songs by Lorine .- Scheumann, and Hilda Bultemeier was in charge of the games. ' The next meeting will be held - Thursday, June 24, at the school > house, at 1 o’clock. 1 Jolly Workers I- The second meeting of the Berne a Jolly Workers' 4-H Club was held g at the Berne school on June 4. The meeting was opened by club slnge Ing. The pledge was repeated and :■ the 'business meeting was held. A demonstration on

mother, they meant the paths of righteousness in which hereafter she would walk all her life long. Larry didn’t hear her. Perhaps the noise of wind and the beat of rain and the waves prevented him. Perhaps he couldn’t hear anything but his own heart pounding its insistent message, its demand, You must escape, never mind her, let her shift for herself, it’s your life, you can’t save her and yourself .... “There they are,” shouted Rose and Jonathan nodded. He was sweating despite the cold impact of rain ana wind. He had had trouble with the engine but for the moment it ran perfectly. Suddenly Rose screamed. She said, thrusting her face close to hi( . . . “He jumped . . . Larry ... he lost an oar and jumped ... they’ve capsized.” ~ Jonathan looked, afraid of what he must see. The punt was overturned. Millie clung to it, Larry clung to it They were being terrifically battered. Rose exclaimed again, “He jumped 1” Jonathan said nothing. He knew as well as Rose did why larry Dexter had jumped. It was perfectly clear to him even before Rose said, through stiff lips, “He has a swimming record... ’ Now they were almost alongside. Larry let go the boat and swam toward them and Jonathan shouted at him. “Keep clear; you’ll capsize ui —too.” He turned over the engine and steering to Rose. Little oy little they edged closer. Jonathan reached over and caught hold of Millie. Her hands fell away slackly. She was very nearly unconscious. It was a dead weight which he finally dragged over the side. Larry clung to their boat, gabbling at them. His face was not pleasant. Jonathan leaned to help him in. He thought, I’d like to leave him where he 15... The empty punt swirled in the current, drifted away, beaten and buffeted by waves and wind. Rose sat on the floor of the motor boat with Millie’s head in her lap. Millie’s face was bruised, her handi were bruised. Jonathan spoke to Larry. “Can you run this thing? he asked. Larry teeth chattered. He said ... "I—no—don’t ask me to—l can’t —l—get us to shore ...” Jonathan slapped his face. He said, “You’ll run it Get over there and run it you snivelling little coward!" Somehow he got Larry at the engine. Somehow, with infinite caution he lowered himself, steadying the boat as best he could to crouch beside Millie, to put his fingers on her pulse. , . _ Shaking and sick Larry sat at the engine. Inch by inch they crept nearer the Sutton Island and safety. He had never In his life hated a ra&7z hs much bs he hated Jonathan Kimber, who knew him for a craven. He hated Rose, too, who also knew. He felt no gratitude, nothing but smouldering hatred. He looked down once and saw Millie’s face staring up at him, the eyes closed. It was a very young face and very pitiful. He forgot that he had kissed the pale mouth, that he had felt it quiver under his own. He forgot everything but his hatred. (To be continued) Copyright by Faith Baldwin. DUtrlbiiUd by King Fanturw Syndicate. Im

a Towel" was given by Chrlsteen i .Winteregg. Jeanette Returner play j .ed an accordian solo and Margaret | Allspaw gave a demonstration on : | "How to Make a Set-In Patch” |i . After the work period games were , played and refreshments were en-| 1 joyed. j | Thirty members were present. ’, Monmouth Rooters The Monmouth Rooters held their i ■ third meeting of the year at the j Monmouth Gym on Monday evening I June 7, at 8 o’clock. Lloyd Mahan,! the president, presided at the meet- | Ing. The roll call was answered by 'naming their favorite hobby. The leader, Lawrence Beckmeyer, and nine members were present. After the meeting games were played and refreshments were served. The next meeting will be held Monday evening, June 21, at the same time and place. Peppy Peppers The Peppy Peppers 4-H Club of Washington Township met on June Bserve dJ Y oloP 8 at the Washington school. The meeting was opened by repeating 1 the 4-H Club pledge and a yell. A ' very interesting program was held. - Barbara Lehman and Virginia Hoffman gave demonstrations and Vera Heiman rendered a musical 1 selection. The club practiced some ' new songs. Several games were ' played and then the sewing period ■jwas held. Nine members were pre-• sent including Juanita Lehman and I Margaret Poling, the junior leaders 1 The next meeting will be held on June 22 at the home of Margaret | Poling. i o 1 " World War Prisoner ' Finally Reaches Home ‘ BLUDENZ, Austria (U.P.) — A man who was taken prisoner at the In October. 1914, Josef Woier r just returned to his home here, j In Octomer, 1914, Josef Woier I was captured by Russian troops. It was not till last August, he says, that he was able to escape from 1 Russia. ! With two other Austrian ex-sol- & diers, he made his way across the Polish frontier. From there they made their way homeward across i Poland an<l Germany with a free g ticket Fulton County Farmer Convicted Os Murder Plymouth, Ind., June 11—(UP) — Joseph Musselman, 67-year-old Fulton county farmer, was convicted ! last night of Killing his son-in-law, ’ Edgar Burton, in March, 1936, during an argument over ownership ! ,of farm property. A life sentence

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was recommended. Jurors returned a verdict of gut'ty of Hirst degree murder at 11 p. m., five and a half hours after they had retired to deliberate. The state had asked the death penalty. During the trial, Musselman told the court he struck at Burton with a pocket knife an Burton choked I him. He broke down twice white testifying but remained calm us he heard the Jury’s verdict.

Roosevelt Signs Joint Resolution Washington, June 11 — (UP) — President Roosevelt today signed i the joint reeolution passed by con- 1 grees to create a senate-house committee to investigate Income tax avoidance. Committee Favors Flood Control Bill Washington, June I—(UP)—-The1 —(UP)—-The house appropriations committee today reported favorably a bill allocating 9194-.328.363 for rivers and harbors and flood control work during the 1938 fieca! year. The measure provides funds for non-military activities of the war department bill For military activities of the department congress thia year appropriated |416,000,0U0. The bill, as recommended to the

BELL'S Vhon e e ,er GROCERY “hone 555 and MEAT MARKET 292 WE H AVE OUR OWN PERSONAL FREE DELIVERY CALL EARLY FOR SERVICE. We have a full line of Paramount’s Soups— Bean, Cream of Pea, Cream of Asparagus, Chicken, Rice, Chicken Noodle, Cream of Tomato, Cream of Mushroom, Vegetable—Your choice, per can l()c Paramount’s Chili Con Carni — 3 cans 25c CREMA SALAD DRESSING — 6 oz. jar 10c CREMA SALAD DRESSING — 16 oz. jar 23c CREMA SALAD DRESSING — 26 oz. jar 29c PARMOUNT SALAD DRESSING—Quart 39c PARMOUNT SPAGHETTI—I 6 oz. can l()c PARMOUNT APPLE BUTTER — large can 15c EVERREADY MUSTARD — Per Quart 13c TOILET TISSUE — 6 Rolls 25c CATSUP — 2 - 8-oz. bottles 15c GLENCO SODA CRACKERS — 2 pound box 17c COOKlES—Assorted —Per pound 15c MACARONI or SPAGHETTI — 2 pound box —l5 c COCOA — Trueworth — 2 pound box 15c PEACHES—HaIves or Sliced —large can 15c SILVER SEA COFFEE (Save 7c) —pound 23c SNIDER’S TOMATO JUICE — 2 cans 15c VAN CAMPS PORK & BEANS — 3 tall cans 25c TOMATOES — Hand Packed — 3 No. 2 cans 25c JACKSON KRAUT — 2 large cans 25c LAND CO. FLY SPRAY — */ 2 pint 15c Pint 25c Quart 49c POTATOES for Seed—Michigan Whites Bushel $1.25 100 Ih. bag ___sl/-i Pork & Beans. Kraut, Peas, Hominy, Mixed Vegetables, Tomato Soup. Vegetable Soup. Peas and Carrots 5 for 25e LIME RICKEY. GINGER ALE—3 Ig. bottles 25c BOYERS TOILET CLEANER — (25c value) ___ 19c BOYERS DRAIN PIPE CLEANER (25c value) 19c BOYERS LYE — 3 cans 25c NEW CABBAGE — pound 4c NEW POTATOES — No. 2—Peck 35c HEAD LETTUCE — Solid Crisp — 2 for 15c After Monday, June 14th, Harold Melchi, will be in charge of our Meat Department. We have one of the Best Meat Displays in the city and will give you Quality Meats at all times.

PAGE THREE

house, provided $37,177,899 for rivers and harbors maintenance, >90.822,101 for new river and harbor work and more- than 353,000,000 for flood control.

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