Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 274, Decatur, Adams County, 19 November 1937 — Page 7

TOWNSEND [■, FROK ' ’".etfcll' ,a ' ,S ' 1 “"’ BUr ® U liniling Io the benefit owners," Townsend /'hW'" 1 " 1 tlial ,he ,o,ul tax property would EHg, in k. I.cbanun. was ' aentiwi session and State Sen-1 1 Brandon of Auburn vice president. He

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l»ucceedn Mrs. Lille I), goott. who | wan named ieeoud vice prenldent. Delegate* unanimously indorsed • the proposed ever-normal granary bill soon to be presented to congress and pledged themselves to maintain the Indiana tax limitation law. i The convention resolved to urge! | every bureau member to co-operate' 1 with the state highway depart-i iment's safety drive by cutting high ' wwds and bushes at road InterI sections. Delegates also commended Governor Townsend “for his ac-1 tive support of the enactment of

adequate crop control legislation."! A resolution pledging bureau 1 member* to “openly oppose and strict to clear Indiana of slot ma-| machines and like forms of gambl-l Ing, graft and racketeering" also! was adopted. 0 YOUNG FARMER I JCOMTINDBp FRov paoK ONRJt tho window. In the living room he saw his wife, holding one of the | children, and her father. He crept inside and started to; fire. Mrs. Williams and Ashworth slumped to the floor. The baby was not struck. Mrs. Ashworth ran Into the room, grabbed the baby and started to flee. Williams fired at her and the charge struck her in the side. o CONGRESS TODAY Senate: Continues debate on motion to take up anti-lynching bill. Agriculture committee meets in executive session at 10 a. m. to discuss farm bill. Education and labor subcommittee meets at 10 a. m. to discuss civil liberties. House: Meets at noon for special orders. Agriculture committee meets in executive session at 9:30 a. m. on farm bill. Ways and means tax subcommittee meets in executive session at 10 a. m. o Deer Basis of Suits Cheyenne, Wyo.—Here’s a new one in accidents and damage claims. A deer collided with an automobile driven by Q. L. Jaeger of Southgate, Calif., near Evanston. Wyo. The deer was killed and Jaeger's car was damaged. Jaeger sent the state game department a bill for 159.63. the cost of repairi ing his car.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1937.

AS I ADMISSION I OF CONFESSION I State Fights To Submit Confession Os Alleged Pastor Killer Pittsfield, 111., Nov. 19.—(U.R> — The state resumed its fight today , tor admission of an 11-pace statement in which the Rev. Colonel , Ellsworth Newton confessed he ! killed his “good friend" and parish- , ioner, Mrs. Maybell Kelly, because she insisted he elope with her. If Circuit Judge A. Clay Williams decided the question today, it is I expected the way will be clear for State's Attorney Merrill Johnston to complete his case by mid-after-I noon. , , Johnston said he had only six witnesses whose testimony would ,take little more than‘an hour to ,' present. The jury was removed from the . I courtroom yesterday when argui i ments began on admissibility of the confession. < Defense Attorney Daniel Johnson charged that New- . ton was forced to sign the state- | ment under a threat that his wife ikand son would be arrested and i charged with murder. The arguments began after Den- ■ nis Kelly, Paris, Mo., mail carrier t and husband of the slain woman, described a note which his wife left him that night she fled from home with Newton’s aid. i “Twenty years of hell is enough," s she wrote, “and I have reached the i limit of human endurance." ■' The Baptist preacher is charged ■ i with killing Mrs. Kelly, 45-year-II old mother, the night of July 12 land of throwing her body into the i 1 Mississippi river at Hannibal. In • repudiation of his confession he I said he had planned only to aid

Mrs. Kelly to leave the state. She I was killed, he said, when she slipp'ed and struck her head while atI tempting to persuade him to elope with her. Attorney Johnson bitterly atI tacked the testimony of Prosecutor i Walter G. St ill well at whose office t In Hannibal Myra Hanan, the minister's fostef daughter, signed a statement which led to Newton’s arrest and confession. Stillwell later read Miss Hanan's statement to Newton in the Pittsr field jail. “Did you say to Newton 'damn you, this is no rest cure," Johnson s i asked. “I did not,” Stillwell replied. “Did you say to Newton, we are holding Myra and are going to put ’ your wife and son in jail? ’ “I did not.” Johnson said he expected to 1 prove that officers told Newton I that if he would make a statement I admitting the slaying of Mrs. [ Kelly and sign it, other members 1 of the Newton Xnnily would be ’ “relea’sed.” Court was adjourned before 3 arguments were completed. URGE EMPLOYES ; KEEP RECORDS r State Urges Employes Keep Own Records Os Earnings Indianapolis. Nov. —l9—Suggestion that workers employed by em- ! ployers subject to the Indiana Unemployment, Conrpensation law I keep personal records of their earn- • ings was made today by Clarence I A. Jackson, director of the state s unemployment compensation divii sion. s It is not a requirement that eml ployees keep their own records, Mr. ' Jackson explained, but workers may find it to their advantage to have such records when benefits are payable to eligible unemployed persons after April 1 next year. Benefits will be based on previous earnings “The unemployment, compensation division.” he said, “receives quarterly reports from al! subject emp’oyers showing earnings of each employee. However if the employee keeps a simple record of his own he may be able to discover errors in the amount of wages reported to the division for him and to eliminate delay in payment of benefits which might be caused by euch errors. “Personal records of wages may be particularly useful to employees i who ordinarily work for several employers in the course of a year. The records need show merely the name of the employer, amount of wages received and period during which the wages were earned.” In general, employers of eight or rufire persons are subject to the un-1 employment compensation law, and their employees are establishing rights to benefits. It was emphasized that benefit rights are being accumulated only when working for ‘ an employer subject to the law. ROTARY GROUP < C(>!\ i i> i • h HOM ZM<vr, . i many years held two fundamental Ily unsound theories. “The first of these errors is that they can legislate equality. All men are not created equal," Mr. Barrett asserted. “Every worker must be given an I equal chance to develop to the utmost his own ability.” The second or these unsound theories, the personnel director WANTED Rags, Magazines, Newstapers, Scrap Iron, Old Auto Radiators, Batteries, Copper, Brass, Aluminum, and all grades of scrap metals. We buy hides, wool, sheep pelts, the year round. I The Maier Hide & Fur Co. 710 W. Monroe st. Phone 441! vaMMKaBmBaaMHMS) PUBLIC AUCTION 2 - Acre Building Tract - 2 Bellmont Park SATURDAY, Nov. 20 10 A. M. This is a beautiful 2 acre, | tract of land, located on South side of Bellmont Park on [Concrete road, designated as j tracts No, 13 and 18. Plenty of shade. High and dry. Ideal for country home. TERMS—CASH. Louis Selking, Owner Roy Johnson, Auct.

Htressed, la that “all bUHlneaa 1* selfish and crooked." Asserting that capitalism is the he*t method of conducting affairs! of this nation, the speaker said that the primary purpose of capitalism is to serve the public. To this end, the earning of profits means better service to the public. fn closing his address, Mr. Barrett said the most profitable manner in which to conduct business Is by application of tho Rotary motto: “He profits most who serves best.” Angola Rewarded Each of the 10 members of the Angola club in attendance was presented with a favor for having the best attendance in consideration of distance traveled. Group two clubs represented were Decatur. Auburn, Angola, Bluffton, Columbia City, Kendallville and Fort Wayne. In addition. Rotarians were present from HuntHow to Be a “Reg’lar” Fellow —Without Pills — There’s a better way to get on the "regular” side than by over- I stimulating your intestines with i cathartics. Give up the vest- I pocket cures and eat a natural laxative food—Kellogg’s AllBran. | Instead of abusing your intestines, All-Bran supplies TWO tilings they need. First, it's a good source of vitamin "B,” —the vitamin that tones up your intestinal tract. Second, All-Bran provides “bulk”—it absorbs water and softens like a sponge. This watersoftened mass aids elimination. Eat this crunchy, toasted cereal with milk or cream and fruits—or in cooking. But however you eat it, use it regularly: eat two tablespoons of All-Bran and drink plenty of water. If you do this every day you can avoid common constipation and cathartics, too! Made by Kellogg in \Battle Creek. At every grocer's,

/ f ooos nrannaiKW" >’ Fine foods make your Thanksgiving meal a success. Every ' y mtai wjl be more en J°y ed if you serve Little Elf Foods. j. These products are the finest " -values you can buy. For greater satisfaction and greater economy, too, we recommend Little Elf Foods. Make out your shopping list from this big money-saving Ad. PINEAPPLE 3S. 25c BURCO FLOUR ™ 67c EGG NOODLES 13c Little Elf TOMATO v hoV=^L f r- SALAD JUICE /I DRESSING f Qfi 3 tall cans plnt Jar * V k i “-^ p, T 15c l\ M II L7.:,3”.kp„..25c Dates, 10 oz. pkg. . 7 I Bursley’s Stuffed <« Hershey's Cocoa « II J Olives, jar 1 tb. can ■■ iMmbl I Nobility English B?gs Bulk Mince Meat d Style Cookies, pkg. 25’“’ pound MW Little Elf « Elf Baking « Mince Meat. 2 pkgs. * Molasses, can ... A “*> Campfire Marsh- « — Karo Golden « mallows, 16 oz. pkg. A /V Syrup. i'/ 2 n>. can I XC •' re , wh ’ Dehaous Coffee 1c SALE . , p!<g Elf Little Elf llirsley S High tirade Gelatin for 1c with Nut Crush, 1 tb. jar Little Elf “Drip Cut”-- 3 pkgs, at regular price 15c PORTO RICAN YAMS PUMPKIN CREAM POTATOES 6 lbs. Jgc PI E CRANBERRIES 2 lbs. America's Holiday Favorite with ■ a new. creamy texture — Here’s . ~,, T «rr< A what you use: GRAPE FRUIT JO 101* Little Elf Pumpkin 2 cans 19c Marsh Seedless . ... (I pT d No - Z > c p ns) e ORANGES, Navels doz—2sc Little Elf Pumpkin Pie Spice • n h, p kg . 10c GRAPES, California 2 lbs.--lac Elf Cake Flour 5 Ib. bag 29c RED DELICIOUS APPLES 5 tbs._-25c Pet Milk 3 tall cans 22c CELERY, Pascal 2 stalks.-15c Ask us for recipe. HEAD LETTUCE 2 heads__lse Elf Cranberry Sauce, 17 oz can 15c y iici • j (Strained and Sweetened) FRKSH 01 SI fc/RS pillt Elf Sweet Potatoes, 2 Irg. cans 25c XTRA STANDARD “ (Fancy Virginia Jerseys—just ' , heat and serve) — B E E F — Elf Cut Green or TENDER, LEAN BOILIb. 15c 2 Ihs. 28c Wax Beans 2 No. 2 cans..2sc QUALITY TENDER ROASTSIb. 20' 2 c Little Elf SWISS STEAK, Cut from Round!b.__2sc Fruit Cocktail, 2 tall cans.33c p q p Anole IL'uee 3No 2 ran, 25c FRESH PICNICK ROASTSIb.- 22c Little Elf Sage and HEARTS lb. ._I.)C 2 Ihs. 25c Poultry Seasoning pkg...loc BRAINS ,lb.-_lsc 2 tbs. 25c s o. s. FRESH SIDE in Chunk or Slicedlb-.24c Scouring Pads, 4 pads in pkg. 23c p 4MB BA (i°nd iabel and 10c Vr™ 8 SHOULDER ROAST or CHOPS lb- 28c Christmas Greetings) LEG O LAMB lh.__32c PICKNICK HAMS MT. HOPE CHEESEIb—24c IV hole or String Halflb—l9c Nice Thin Bacon Chunks tb—2sc OLEOGood Taste 2 tbs—2sc Jowel Bacon. 2to 4 lb. average -lb-. 19c HOME STORE BUTTER -_-lb—39*/jC Food | PERSONAL FREE DELIVERY 121 N. Second st. PHONE 192 (■WKOMS«S*aOMMeM»--'.«-- - ..wr-mre-Tk- — jps'.i —»■ m" J ~ ' II l 111 M

lington, Van Wert, Ohio and Findlay, Ohio. j At the close of the meeting, local and visiting Rotarians were taken to the new recretatlon building of the G. E. club, where recreational facilities were made available.

EQUITY sS’s AAT OUR CHEESE COUNTER Sap-Sago 15C From Switzerland —-- each Port Salute Danish Blue dL9C I ’rom Denmark tb> I i Cream Cheese | Full Flavor R>. I 1 I AND 38 OTHER VARIETIES CHEESE UI vr r - AT OUR FOUNTAIN - niXbO Hot Chocolate Q C oQt Marshmallow and Wafers i For 29 Hot Fudge Sundae Qc I 93«CRSe FV —** ’ Giant Soda I Saturday Only Xtty — ICE CREAM SPECIALS f \ Numerical Center / FULL \ Full Quart Brick.--- ** * / quart Nesserode Pudding f BRICK XI Full Quart Brick— I Turkev Center \ ”” V , 1 HOT HEINZ « V Ice £_ ream / soups - 27c a j £ x • i DAIRY Equity store 151 N. Second st. > l ■ ■ —

PAGE SEVEN

Decatur members In charge of [the group meeting were:- Carl I! Pumphrey, program; Rev. C. M. i Prugh, publicity and at tendance; f Dr. Fred Patterson, musle; Cal I Peterson, banquet; George Thoma, | recreation.