Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 126, Decatur, Adams County, 27 May 1938 — Page 3

riaGE IN KLnNOUNCED |K ,||J" Ilf Mis.i ■E S1 1,..- I'l.iuhigpr. daughter Ml . William H. Frau,,f | - ,,n K' lynnli’i. Sim of Air. ami ulll .-d lb ynolds. of Vera P place .lune 24, ■ufOwi’iisboro. Ky. R.L also farms near Vera ... 'Io I'lan '0 live H )r future. Kgllr * M. S the Girls’ Guild reformed church will K,- : . immediately follow-■u-az worship Sunday. May urged to atI —. ■iCLYDE BUTLER Kgs TO SOCIETY ■?. Huih-r was lios'ess to nits' Episcopal ladies’ aid E og Xorih S- i mid street Mrs. presented her kinpupils i» a elever pro-| ■r, eding the meeting. ■ I Lewton was the devoKKe.i'ler with Mrs. P. W. RobE’vere made for a carry in dinEft| the families of the church evening. June 15th. •F'if-, K calls were reiporte 1. EX; the social hour refreshserved by the hostess Kin -by the Mesdames Nellie KI 0. L. Vance. Walter Krick, ■ Be Lower. ML ■INTHONY SPANGLER KtESS TO HER CLUB

■Anthony Spangler was hos- ■ twenty-five members and ■k s at a meeting of the Root ■ip home economics club pL afternoon. Ife meeting was opened by the ! ■ir. Mrs. E. S. Christen, who 1 i lalsinging the club song. The! Bed was repeated it: unison. Iter in on window decorations ■ > given by the leaders, Mrs. ■eming and Mrs. Kenneth ta . the social hour the hosK>lrs. Sipangler, assisted by Bjlillard Harkless and Mrs. Moses, served delicoous re-j Bents.

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I) HARRISON CARROLL Copyright. 1938 F' B s Feature* Syndicate. Inc. ■LLYWOOD-Home movie en■<ta will envy James Cagney ■ experience r ) “ rd!n S 8 mon,, ■ guard cutW. a dash to -■ ■mall craft ■ out to | ■in a New L <S fcnd storm. I I I letter, the I ' • P says ne L (graphed a | N g ■ ill imeter W,. ■ Isreel of fl ■1 rescues. sgsr'' JR ffilni was so Id that a James Cagney I York disF ’ of home movies has ft it and Cagney will receive laity on every reel shown, jich is the type of a setup that I Hollywood producer dreams (Free actors, free sets, all F movies are a screwy busihll right. fa, the dog hero of “The Thin and "The Awful Truth”, will trowed to make a picture in bid. With another mutt to ls a stand-in and with his !r . Henry East, and with an ant trainer, Hollywood’s ca•tar makes the trip in style, his on the He de France. this is written, it looks as rone Power will have only 10 vacation in 1938. This comes Suez”, which will not be *d until late in July. Tyrone lnto " Jesse James” and tjeth Century-Fox has another 1 hned up for him after that, f young actor has now worked po consecutive days. All of pictures—"ln Old Chicago”, Antoinette", "Alexander's L AA„ Band ”~ have approached IMOO 000 budget class. L. Bt if any other star in Holvu can equal the record. fe C , ussion was raging about h ti> Golden Boy”, in er t * lero becomes a prize ,r, Tlle name of a certain : came up. h’t' 1 aII winter and he t hek his lips,” was Dick squelch elegant. IS an t epa , rtment isn’t satisfied id Z. candidates sugid rni u for ibis much-dis-BartsLi Ut| a few y ears a S°, helmess would have been “cal choice. tl tu rned out for the eopening of the Trocadero

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Fanny Macy •hones 1000 — loot Friday V. I. s. Class, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Nyffeler of Willshire, 7:30 p. nt. American Legion auxiliary, social meeting, Legion home 7:45 p. m. Mt. Pleasant Bible Class, Mr. and Mrs. Chnuncy Sheets, 7:3’1 p. m, Pocahontas, Red Men’s Hall j Afternoon Quilting. Saturday G- M._ G. Hake Sale, Brock Store. Evangelical Missionary Society, Rummage Sale, Graham Building ,8:30 a. m. Mission Band, Zion Reformed Church, 2 p. in. Tuesday | Kirkland Home Economics Club | Kirkland High School, 1 p. m. | Tri Kappa Business Meeting, Elks Home, 8 p. m. Klrkalnd Ladies’ Club, Kirkland High School, 7 p. m. NIBLICK-AESCHLIMAN I MARRIAGE REVEALED | Announcement has been made of i the niariage of Miss Eleanor Niblick. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse I Niblick of Decatur, and Eugene - Aesehliman. son of Mrs. Paul Fel- , her of Berne. - The wedding was solemnized Sat- ■ t’rday, March 19, at Jeffersonville. The double ring ceremony was .used. Attandants were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Simon of Berne. The'bride is a graduate of Decatur (high school and the groom a graduate of Berne high school. He is emi.ployed at the Dunbar Fn-niture I company. The couple will reside in

Berne. Evangelical W. M. S. Rummage Sale. Graham Building, West Mad- . Ison St. 8:30 p. m. i The Mothers’ Club met in ’he Libi rary Tuesday afternoon with eleven I memlaers and twenty-one prosipec- ' tlve members present. Officers were elected and Mrs. N. R. Steury was chosen as president ! and Mrs. Ray St ingley, secretary, i The next meeting will be held Tuesday, June 14. at the Library. I < I o i Trmle In A <>nml foivn — Dfcalur

i under its new management. Nola Hahn. Nat Harris, etc., put on a good show with Joe Lewis turning ‘ in his usual superb job as m. c. and. ' witn Mary Martin, a young singer who reminds you of Marion Harris 10 years ago, making a solid nit with first nighters. The Hollywood crowd roared when Lewis cracked: “Any characters, living or dead, in this show, are purely accidental." Among the twosomes around the ringside were Shirley Ross and Ken Dolan, Lynn Ban and Walter Kane Hedy Lamarr and Reginald Gardiner, Ethel Merman and Bob Taplinger and Mona Rico and Garwood Van. Gracie Allen dazzled everybody with a diamond pin, a present from George Burns. And it wasn’t even an anniversary, i The Troc has the bandstand at : one end now instead of in the middle, and the room seats at least a hundred more people. i 1 The anti-block-booking bill has replaced the box office slump as a topic of Hollywood conversation. This bill would prevent the film companies from forcing theater owners to buy their product as a unit and would compel pictures to be marketed individually. Aside ’ from the increased work for the sales departments, Hollywood fears that tjie bill would mean fewer pictures and consequently fewer jobs for everybody in the industry. . . ■ Anyway, it is something more to worry about. Lucille Ball and Al Hall have twice chartered a plane to elope, but changed their minds on both occasions. And they still haven t set the date. . . . If M. G. M. doesn t buy the George Abbott show. — "What a Life”, for Mickey QMh , • Rooney, they (L&SF are missing a great bet. . June Travis and ■■ » Si Jack Dunn were ■ a new twosome at the L'i *** " Conga. . . Also Helen Mack and Bob Wilcox. . . jdt.ssss&& Maxie Rosen- )p Travis bloom is talking ab- ut opening a night club at San Diego. . . . une theater playing the Ritz Br new picture, "Kentucky Moonshine”, is offering a free ticket to all patrons who’ll come in.bare footed. . . • And Cynthia Hob-rt and Russell Gleason will settth e date for their long expected wee dine- after he finishes the next "iones Family" picture at Twcntieth Century-Fox.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1938.

Personals Mrs. Nellie Schrock Smith of Ind- j | lanapolls is the guest of Mr. and . ' , Mrs. W. P. Schrock of South Second street. Mrs. Smith came to Decatur to attend the graduation exercises .of her niece, Mine Janet Schrock, i Mr. and Mrs. France Confer ami daughter Gloria of Crown Point arrived In Decatur today to spend the I week end and Memorial Day with 1 Mr. and Mrs. 11. L. Conter and | other relatives and friends. ' Mrs. Roger Swaim of Bluffton attended commencement in the I). H. ' S. gymnasium Friday evening. Mrs. David Cample 11 and (laugh1 ter Margaret of Bluffton visited in Decatur Friday evening and at- ' tended commencement. Herbert Fullenkamp of Chicago ’ will spend the week-end with his sister Miss Rose Fullenkamp. I Mrs. Violet Myers returned to her home in Farmland after spending the past two weeks with her parj ents Mr. and Mrs. George Squler. o FRAUD SUITS 1 (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ■ I 80 acre farm and that he was 78 | years old and for a long time prior j had been sick and greatly en- :’ feel Ted both in laxly and mind and ■ therefore "easily susceptible to the . influence, arts and persuasions of . others.” . I It was charged that a daughter, i Frieda Habegger, knew of this 'condition and “corruptly contrived and intended to profit to defraud ; i Anton Zurcher out of the farm.’’ I By frequent visits, and by "means I of contiuous, persistent and undue J persuasion ad importunity and undue and overpowering influece, so wrought upon the mind of Anton Zurcher that lie executed his cer- ! tain warranty deed conveying the

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land to Frieda Habegger without any consideration; that at the time of Hie execution of the deed, the land was of the value of SB,j 000." It was charged that at the time, Anton Zurcher "Tiad two other children, the proper subjects of his bounty, including the plaintiffs and i to whom he had intended to devise the lad te qual proportions.” After the execution of the deed, it is aid Anton Zurcher died. Ths complaint Continues, "After the death of Anton Zurcher and I prior to the commencement of this action, the plaintiff disaffirmed the deed and notified Frieda Habegger the same had been procured by fraud and undue influence and she would not be bound by the same.” It was said the defendat. Frieda Habegger, refused to recognize the demand. Summons were made returnable, June 10. Nathan C. Nelson appeared for the plaintiff. The third suit was filed by Rose Lantis against Frieda Habeftger and Elizabeth Zurcher asking damages In the sum of $12,000. In this case it is alleged that lon September 15. 1933, the plain tiff, the defendants and the late ' Anton Zuri her entered an agreement whereby the will of Anton Zurcher then in effect should be destroyed and after the death of Anton Zurcher. the estate should lie equally divided between Rose Lantis and Frieda Habegger and they were to care for Elizabeth Zurcher according to her station in life and to care for Fred Zurciier, a son, who was an inmate at East Haven hospital. If his mental condition Improved, it is alleged the agreement was to give him a third share of the estate. It is alleged the plaintiff duly performed all the conditions of the agreement. Rose Lantis stated she brought Fred Zurcher home from ' the hospital and cared for him and has cared for her mother and still

cares for both parties. It is claimed that on December 19. 1933, Anton Zurcher made a porported will under the Influence of Frieda Habegger. After the signing of the paper, it Is stated, the plaintiff learned of it and talked with Frieda Habegger, who assured her that the original agreement "would bel ived up to." At this time the question was dropped until the defendant notlfled the plantiff she did not Intend to perform the conditions of the agreement, other than the amount heretofore paid, which is a 40-acre farm and a payment in cash of $215, totaling in value $6,150. It is claimed the value of the estate was $35,000 and a judgment on the agreement is demanded in the sum of $12,000 and for the costs. Summons was made returnable, June 10. Nathan C. Nelson appeared for the plaintiff. o PLAN TRIBUTE (CONTINUED gi®S PAGE’ ONE) life of the city of the leadership, guidance and sacrifices made by a pioneer of education, who bellev; ed the rights of the school children were all equal and that each should be given the same classroom opportunities in order that he might enter the city life equipped with an invaluable asset —a sound education. Mr. Worthman died four years ago this fall, while serving as superintendent of the city schools. Still a young man though in ill health, his death came as a shock to the community. The city and its school children paid honor to his memory in naming the new and modern athletic field on West Adams street “Worthman Field.” The pennies of the city's school children were added to the contributions which made possible the establishing of a mark-

er at the field site. Final plans for the erection of ’ the new memorial are to be an-' nounced by school officials when | completed. DE( ATUR HIGH (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) to a new maximum in the last 20 years. The crowd came to the commencement exercises in fantastic machines called automobiles lighted by strange inventions culled electric lights, he said. Improvements in communication and transportation, enabling the ■ people of one community to learn the fortunes and misfortunes of the people of any other spot in the world almost immediately, have made the world "one” In interest. Hut. he pointed out, the capacity to I learn another’s problems is not al-1 ways the capacity to understand j and to get along. He explained the difficulties religion and education Is having in i "getting over” even basic prinei- j pies to the public and said he feared In the efforts to explain all the new changes in life, an error was being made in that education and religion are becoming too shallow. He closed by urging the graduating class not to pity itself, but to contribute to whatever communities the members established themselves in and to furnish the leadership necessary "to keep this deli-1 cate ship of state on an even keel.” | o— — i Adams County Memorial Hospital Dismissed Thursday: Mrs. Henry Ehrsam and son Thomas Dean, Berne. Admitted Thursday: Morice C. Williams, Bryant; Mrs. Leo Kirsch, 110 Rugg st., Admitted: Mrs. Esther Best/ South Eighth street. Dismissed: Mies Velma Ehlerding. route two.

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