Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 44, Decatur, Adams County, 21 February 1938 — Page 3

iuSDCIETY 1 -

nspr' ...‘ — — s ' rc>i " W ■ .>, F r?t ’ lr, ‘'” vW" :■■• B ■ !■..■; ■ ! ■ j. B M \V BWv ■ -''' W ■ ■ a. a: dinner breiner gH> 7, Un.-. -■ serv~<l of Fort Wayne; Mr. Common Sense SAbcut Constipation va- reused H^H-ar.. back? ■■r ;•_• -~v ~ay =:re t.'.a:. :;.. 1 ■ar.”/:. a Jut to lack '•' WM» a.-- - I passes Ak-Brar. the to-.n the bulky All-Bran also gives - • kelps restore t!.< HMllt Al-Bran as a cereal ir. ~:;*r.s P, .- it. be sure y . v<-t ■ dk} And drink ylen'y of - made by .-. Battle Creek :-

mwiBTMW | lOSHIffGFAK - ■■ •■ --4 ■fHING NEW TO ■*’"-ENTIRELY /A ‘ ■ "hchanical A fi i Hr rt) nothing to jam %. A. H>\ out °f wtfcf. ■■“"•I .-.jr I CLEARS FRONT FLOOR ■ « <SMteal -MAKES FRONT SEAT IQjW ROOMIER H VSSEr KRSffIF No shift lever on floor. K gtSa (iar can't be kicked into ■■ Il or out of gear. I (river can ■ lil. enter from cither side. ! - -.. WH;f■"’ W—■—■—■■—M— I doubles 1 ■°’ iv| ng ease "vF ’’W fc i;, o '“•'«• and I II _ W fvrs ’'"n 'the I e ** control & ZESER motor sales DECATUR

. CLUB CALENDAR h Society Deadline, 11 A. M. ■r Fanny Macy Phones 1000 — 10»1 V 1 Monday ?• Research Club, Mis. Carrie Haur bold, 2:30 p. m. | United Chrietian Missionary soce'jety, Mrs. Elmer Harlacher. 7:30 Ip. m. | Women's club. Library audltor--11 ium, 7:4# P. m. e I Tuesday I I Kum-Join-l’s class, Mr. and Mrs. | Arthur Hooten. 7:30 p. ni. •' i Zion Senior Walther League, ■ 'Church, 7:30 p. m. e j Kirkland Indies’ Club, Kirkland High School, 1 p. tn. Young Matrons’ Club Guest Day, II Mrw. Fay Mutschler, 7:30 p. tn. Wednesday ■ ! Historical Club. Mrs. Floyd Acker ’■ ,2:30 p. m. Shakespeare Club. Mrs. E. B. Adp ami. 2:30 p. tn. 11 i St. Vincent de Paul Society, K. '• of C. Hall, 2 p. tn. i-1 Union Twp. Woman's Club. Mrs. b Forrest Walters, all day meeting. ' Supper Bridge club. Mrs. A. R. ( I Holthouse, 6 :30 p. m. Thursday Rebekah Lodge, il. O. O. F. Hall, f , 7.30 p. m. Dinner Bridge Club. Mrs. William Bell. 6 :30 p. tn. Final Pre-Lenten dance, B. P. O. Elks, 9 p. m. Loyal Daughters Class. Mrs. Earl Fuhrman. 7:30 g>. m. ' i M. E. Ladies’ Aid Society, Mrs. ’ I J. Ward Calland. 2:30 p. m. Friday i Mt. Pleasant Bible (Tass. Mr. and Mrs. Frances Fuhrman, 6:30 p. m. St. Mary’s home economics club, i Mrs. E. W. Johnson, 1:30 p m. ( ■ Saturday i Chicken Supper, Zion Lutheran Church. 5 to 7 p. m. and Mrs. L. J. Kase of Huntington; Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Kins of Van Wert; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Breiner and daughter Joan of Decatur; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kakes, daughter Mary and son Buddy of Fort Wayne Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Lord of Fort ! Wayne; Jimmie Krick of Decatur i and Mr. and Mrs. (Breiner. The Young Matrons’ club will have its annual guest day meeting I at the home of Mrs. Fay Mutschler Tuesday evening a' seven-thirty o’clock. Mrs. Irvin Miller will be the assisting hostess. o ARRIVALS Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Parrish of Jackson, Michigan, are the parents of a girl baby, born at the Adams I county memoria.l hospital Sunday, February 20 at 2:15 p. m. Tin .üby " ' '. .

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1938.

, weighed six pounds, thirteen and | one-half ounces and has been num- • d Judith Kathryn. Mrs. Parrish | was formerly Miss Mary Kathryn i Ulman of Decatur. ——O'--J. H Heller and A. R. Holthouse returned from Indianapolis Sunday afternoon, where they attended the | Democratic editorial meeting over the week-end. Mrs. Roiert Freitag has returned to her home In Goshen after a short ' . visit in Decatur and Monroe, where i she attended the funeral of ner aunt Mrs. Electa Smith. Mrs. E. G. Coverdale Is visiting Dr. and Mrs. Stewart Niblick in East Chicago. Mrs. William Bell and Frederic * Schafer returned (Sunday evening from Lexington, Ky„ where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. C. C. ’ Schafer, who were suffering from schook and injuries sustained in an i accident there Saturday enroute to Miami. Florida. Miss Marjorie Ho’m of Miam 1 , Florida arrived in Decatur Sunday ! of a week’s visit with Mrs. (I. W. Macy before returning to International Business College Fort Wayne, to complete a secretarial course. Mrs. Jack Havesn of Arsonia, Ohio spent the week-end with her (parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Hakes and family. Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Myers visited with Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Hoch and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Perrigo of Huntington over the week ‘ end. Mrs. J. J. Rolland of Kitson N. C. is spending three weeks with her mother. Mrs. R. D. Myers of Winj Chester street. Mrs. John Peterson, who has been , traveling in the south and east for ' the past month, will arrive in Deca- ’ tur the latter part of this week from New York City according to I word received here today. Edward Summers was a visitor in Portland today. Mr. and and Mrs. Carl Monter and daughter Margie of Preble returned ■ home Friday from a ten weeks visit- i along the western coast of Florida and the Gulf of Mexico. Mrs. Maude Acker, Robert Acker and A. L. Roop of Fort Watyn? were the dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Acker of North Second street. Bob Magley was a Fort Wayne business visitor Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Myers, of Farmland, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Squiers, Mrs. Myers’ parents. Mrs. Myers was formerly Violet Squiers, of this city. o CHURCH REVIVALS Evangelist Paul Herrell spoke to a capacity crowd Sunday evening at the Church of the Nazarene. He used for his tesxt, “Turn ye, turn , yet from your wicked ways, for I why will ye die.” The evangelist, with story and Scripture, showed the sureness of death and gave advice to his hearers that they turn from their wicked ways. He stated that death is stalking the land and it is an impartial visitor. One youg man 1 came forward and was beautifully converted. Rev. Paul Brandyberry led the i choir and congregational singing in the absence of Rev. Lanpher. who went to his regular pastorate Sunday. The hour of service is 7:30 p.m. The pastor. Rev. Brandyberry, extends a hearty welcome ot come and hear these inspiring young evangelists. o — 1 < ' Adams County Memorial Hospital Admitted Saturday: Miss Virginia Shady, route 1. Decatur. Dismissed Sunday: Robert Hansel, Jefferson street; Mrs. Ralph Simerman and baby son, Donnie Allen, Ossian. Dismissed Monday: Carl Fellers, route 1. Monroe. SEEK RIGHT OF '(IMTTKT RT) FRrrr FAGE ONE!) in Hartford township; then directly east to the Geneva corporation line. The entire length Is 10.804 miles. The county may have to issue: lionds for the payment of right-of-ways, since there is no appropriation for the cost in this year’s budget. o —. Wells County School Bus Is Hit By Auto Bluffton, Ind.. Feb. 21— <U.R) — Two girls were in the hospital and ' ten others less seriously Injured here today when a Nottingham Phone 300 1315 W. Adams

“ARE CAMELS REALLY DIFFERENT FROM OTHER CIGARETTES?”• • a question of interest to every smoker n... When H. W. DALY, 34, rayon salesman, says "Yes, Camels are really diffcrcnt, millions of other smokers stsnd ready to back him up. And that explains why Camels are preferred by the largest body of smokers ever known. -MH ; *■>' Mu- 'sA KISS FROM MARITA (Mrs. Daly) and B.UI « off to catch the 7:55 on which he commutes to his job in the city. The Dalys agree about most things. Among them. Camels. Mrs. Daly smoked them first, soon noticed a difference. Now we find that Camels agree better with both of us, she says. A FRIEND DROPS IN to see how Bill is coming with cigarettes-are-alike talk doesn't square with my experihis model racing sloop. Daly passes the Camels and ence. Believe me, steady smoking is the test that shows answers a natural question about smoking. "That all- Camels in a class by themselves." M j R I 4k ■ 1 .-fa, wr* ** matchless f r ■■ r MORE Jwiyw expense ■ HMf I TOBACCOS 5 Mr *' 1 Turkish and / - t Domestic / c * v 9 i V ' .. WxTl / NEW DOUBLE ' FEATURE MARITA’S PLANNING a grand ON WEEK ENOS, Bill goes in f' 'g CAMEL CARAVAN feed."We enjoy entertaining,” for photography. Week days f j» / Marita says. ”1 like to have he "pounds the streets.” "I i Two great shows—" Jack Oakie College and Benny plenty of Camels at the table. get plenty tired,” he says, Goodman’s "Swing School —in one fast, fun-filled Camels certainly help to cheer "but when energy fails I get J£g hour. Every Tuesday at 9:30 pm E.S.T., 8:30 pm C.S.T., up one’s digestion.” a quick ’lift’ with a CameL” JjSW 7:30 pm M.S.T., 6:30 pm P.S.T., over WABC-CBS. ™ “Camels agree with me"

township school bus crashed with two other cars in Petroleum. Lillie Alberson, 18, suffered a broken collar bone and Evelyn . Cox. 14. suffered an injury to her ' back. Both were taken to the hospital here. John Harris of Fiatz, who tried to pass the bus, is facing reckless driving charges. Neither he nor his wife, who was riding with him. was injured. Elizabeth and Ethel Gitlin of Bluffton, driving en route to Ball State College at Muncie, were hit by Harris’ car and knocked into the bus. driven by Simon Kurtz. They received minor cuts and bruises. Occupants of the bus, other than Miss Cox and Miss Alberson. suffered minor bruises. o Dr. Townsend Intent On Serving Sentence Chicago. Feb. 21 — (U.R) — Dr. I Francis Townsend, originator of a S2OO a month old age pension plan, said today he intends to serve a 30-day jail sentence for contempt of the U. S. senate even if offered a pardon by President Roosevelt. Townsend will leave for Washington to begin sentence. He said he stopped here to obtain a brief rest at the home of his son. RobI ert, because of a tiresome journey ! from California. o — 14-Year-Oid Girl’s Marriage Annulled Bloomington, Ind . Feb. 21 —<U.R) | —Miss Dorothy Hall, pretty 14-year-old high school freshman, re- | turned to her classes today, free of her 34-year-old former husband who now is in the Nashville jail 1 awaiting trial for allegedly inducing her to tell a marriage clerk she was 18. Circuit Judge Donald A.,Rogers annulled the marriage and ordered the child bride's maiden name restored. o John Dee Smith To Be Sentenced Tuesday Columbia City, Ind., Feb. 21 — (U.K) —Whitley Circuit Judge Rob R. Me Nagny indicated today he ' would sentence John Dee Smith,

22, convicted murderer of Arlle H. Foster, Fort Wayne restaurant proprietor, tomorrow despite ob-i servance of Washington's birthday | Prosecutor C. Byron Hayes and defense counsel Byron Novitsky were understood to have agreed upon the date for the sentence. The jury verdict, which found Smith "guilty of first degree murder committed during a robbery.” i carries a mandatory sentence of death in the electric chair. o STATE ROTARY -OVTTVTTEn FW'M -VGE ONEI niversary of their founding. James Elberson. past president j of the Decatur Rotary club, is rep--1 resenting the local club al the con-, j ference. - Guard Nazi Group i». S. / /Ji B& i -i G. Wilhelm Kunze Taking precaution because of a free-for-all battle in Buffalo, Cleveland police prepared to guard ; a closed meeting of the Amerikadeutscher Volksbund. group of Nazi sympathizers. «G. Wilhelm Kunze, representative of the NewYork branch of the German bund, whose heckling led to the nearriots in Buffalo, was the Cleveland •peaker.

More Than 25,000 Are Homeless From Floods Little Rock. Ark., Feb. 21—(UP) I More than 25,000 men. women and j children, routed from their lowland I homes by icy flood waters were ■ scattered among refugee tents in southwestern Arkansas and south- ! eastern Oklahoma today, many of them exposed to cold weather and endangered by pneumonia. o Atni-Lynching Bill Shelved By Senate — Wasington, Feb. 21—(UP)—A six weeks filibuster against the antilynching bi'l ended in triumph today when the senate shelved the 1 controversial measure to make way I for the $250,000,000 deficiency Uli. As the senate plunged into a con- | fllce over proposals—unlikely to be succeeded —to boost the relief measure to $10'01,000,000 leaders of the -southern filibuster bloc claimed that anti-lynching legislation has been hurried for a long time o Pennsylvania May Join In Beer Ban Indianapolis. Feb. 21 — (UP) — Pennsylvania liquor control authorities may join Indiana In banning Michigan beer, wine and liquor as a retaliatory measure, Hugh A Barnhart, state excise director, reported today. Barnhart sent letters to liquor commissions of the nine other states whose beer Michigan has excluded. Both bans are effective March 14. Five of the states have replied. o Fort Wayne G. E. Men Ratify Agreement Fort Wayne, Ind., Feb. 21—(UP) — Employes of the local General Electric plant have ratified a na-tion-wide agreement between the United Electrical and Radio workers union and company officials, E. G. Bunting, business agent of the local union, said today. Under the agreement, wage sca'es and working hours may vary in different sections of the country, Bunting said.

I No Playboys Here In that section of Louisiana settled by the exiled Acadians, “mashers” were unknown. The Acadian youth called on a young woman only if his intentions were matrimonically inclined. Whe he popiped the question, however, he was bound by custom to blurt it out only a Thursday night. o Young Picke-3 “rewarded" San Jose. Cal. (U.R) — Bruno

As dare Saw President r *vfiß 2|| f . •«*<... 4| /wS-Iff- 4 MF ® One of the great portraits of George Washington Is that by* Gilbert v Stuart, witich is reproduced here.

PAGE THREE

I Filice and Frankie Lico, both aged 8, picketed the winery of their uncle, M. J. Filice. Each ' carried a banner reading "UNFAIR! My uncle won't pay me for picking prunes." After two minutes of arbitration, the pickets withdiew, each with a new $5 bill in his pocket. o La Paz, Bolivia, situated at an elevation of 12,000 feet, is the 1 highest capital in the world.