Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 20, Decatur, Adams County, 24 January 1939 — Page 3

Hjelub ■*',, llg i'" l ' l ■" ,! "' 1 Mr ; t ,„.H Ma- ''•'"••■•■■■ ■L w..■ ' ■1,.. IMA ~IJ. ' ■Lp.md. irontbo: KjLjbv Kathryn av eil.in<l. •- ... ■‘«r.pr<» 1 J "" ' ' ■L Mrs. I’asswatrr th. -u K, [) <>iu. ■o-if-.t■*. IB 1 :. ;, ,h.>e 4 te IndianatH.Hs for the . tenmg. ■Jkelford used «’ h i" influence " 111,11 Rbssaid. ;» Rerofr-iPl'lod' 1 ' 1 " 11 '" K be known and so a ■ • n-■lUk-n. It "tis found that H^ e approximately s """ ■veltare was foiind-u m H^ u times, and now IndK, 3 large number oi men Kn working in the tn'erest Kpaopk. Sum- titne -W> the ■ pr.-rnment aided in t.i.s ■nkmgi- so it oeu.d ®a<>re extensively and '<"lu' (w people sixty-five yi-at s Kro'-r are receiving help Hout 2M00« blind have reKd. AH have been given H|t restoring part or all of Ke sight. There are .'.:!.“ 'v Kfn lnd.ru 'l' ?•-'»<*■ K are taken care of under Edren's bill «f ri2l,s 1! "‘ ■dth the ai.i and u>-o;wra- ■ lie county is giving aid t o | M w’ ( „ have le-ui reIsM STOMACH? Toledo, Ohio — Mrs. \ Mattie B<:-. 2’7 S.nnHr W nr St., t-ays: "I w iM IM H jutter I! K..S a:, i>• ur HI sk-maci. ai’.t' ca’.H.g, ■HH and I and H ltrcn f?th- I t -»k Dr. Pictet's C elrr. Mr-dual ■M Discovery a|»pejH’Tr tite increased and 1 idt Kv fine.” Buy it in liquid or tablets at your drug See how much m.,rc -,.g---liter using this tonic.

Khind the SceireSS ollySjooEO

HABkisOA < AKKOLL fopynght, 1339 : l-i:urn Syndicate. Inc. ■! L 1of a sir. ~i bar s:.jti!d heat !.■ ■ G «<•

on at the risk of patrons, who include Hollywood’s best people. Turrou, the man who broke the Nazi spy ring in New York and who’s out here to help Warners on “Confessions of a Nazi S p y," dropped into the gay spot alone

r jB G. Turnm

I the other mar- ■ A pretty blonde soon »to the seat beside him dtteoM "Haven’t I seen *»ere before?” line. 1» but didn’t remember it at her to jail two years totic City for a conUyed the blonde along to Wd happen and soon “toe partner showed up toited Turrou and the ' lO his hotel room to a who's through with sure, he'd be glad rh.” c ? ed himself for a sktaii g }l es, ? lly slipped ‘VS nn? U ? ar eaving the with y minus a vic*lth the cheek for the ®ors C are' Jo!u . ny Weias ’ for no nt I JUSt that ’ he ®be month reason ’ be ‘ yet before wwSle h UP w Velez is 1 » week h »ii haS t 0 pay working ny when tad* ° f S ‘ tting b/for» k" 1 a new u Exile ” T t h e started ‘«ht, with . FUns threp ! Mrs th 4nH option for 1 With it, And a salar J’ P r a ■ "’'Summer ~y W ° n,t wai ’ win nto dry n E ciarl( 'able

[moved from their homes and 9,000 children who are crippled in some I way. Today there are mere than S.OOO mental cases in the hospitals hut during recent years a total o’ ,> bout 25,000 children have been cured or helped. ■l.ast year 4,000 children were brought Into criminal courts. Crime L an not be affored either economically or morally. There will always I be the need of individual workers I m every community.” Preceding the general meetingthe civic department gave a dlnner i at the Rice Hotel In honor of Mr. Shackelford. Those attending dinner other than the members of the department were Mr. Phillips, disI trict chairman of public welfare and Mrs. Faye Smith Knapp. The ommittee in charge of tho program i was the Mesdaines E. W. Johnson ■ Sylvester Everhart. George Thomas ;.nd Delton Passwator. The woman’s home missionary society <>f the Methodist church I will sponsor a rummage sale Saturday. February 4. The Rurallstic study club will 'meet at the home of Mrs. Florian 1 Ceimer. Decatur route five. ThursI day evening at eight o’clock. The Methodist Church Urdies' Aid will meet Thursday a’ternoon in the church basement at two- thirty. An Interesting program has l>een planned and all members are urged to attend. Hostesses are Mesdamc.s O. W. Little, M. E. Hower. Adolph Hart, and Paul Edwards. -3RD BIRTHDAY IS CELEBRATED WEDNESDAY The neighbors and friends of Mrs. E. E. Williams gathered at her home Wednesday evening, surprising her on her seventy-third birthday. A carry-in lunch was served and the evening was spent in playing Chinese checkers and singing. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Will Neadstine, and daughter Wanda, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Erlp, Mr. and Mrs. Junior Ray, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Ray, Mr. and Mrs John Neadstine. and Jerry. Mr. and Mrs. Clara

inally, when enemy airplanes began dropping bombs on an Alpine hotel, Norma and Clark were supposed to greet the attack by singing "Onward Christian Soldiers.” After the preview, this was changed 1 to “Abide With Me” and more recent substitutions have been “Give 1 My Regards to Old Broadway,” strains of “I Love You Truly” and "Pack Up Your Troubles in Your Old Kit Bag." Haven’t heard which will be the final choice. Sounds as if M-G-M has a swell, 1 if not original, idea for “The Hardys Ride High." The family ; inherits $2,000,000, acquires a butler and really puts on the Ritz.' Mickey Rooney falls in love with Virginia Grey, a chorus girl (he probably won’t be kidding either) and the ladies in the family all buy loads of clothes. The quality of wish fulfillment (everybody has dreamed of inheriting a fortune) alw’ays puts these stories over. s A low-hanging tree limb almost put George O'Brien on the seriously injured list. He rode into it full speed for a scene in “A Knight in Ghost Town." They had to take several stitches above his eyebrow and rewrite the script so he can wear head bandages in some of the scenes. A tip to fans. Don't send sweepstakes tickets to the stars. You are apt to get into trouble. A girl in Quincy, 111., tried to send one as a gift to Marie Wilson. The postoffice departrnmit (how they knew which letter to open is a mystery) confiscated the ticket and wrote the star asking her to discourage such practices among her fans. Uncle Carl Laemmle has passed 72 . . . Bob Taylor’s two German boxer dogs won first and second' prizes in their class at the Golden

Gate dog show . . . The other I night at the Tro c a dero, it was Gene Markey with Hedy Lamarr ... You should hear Jim Mc G i nnis’ descrlption of Hedy . . . M-G-Me r s are reI lieved because I Eddie Mannix gained 16 pounds at Tuc-

g *w| Hedy Lamarr

son and expects to be back at work after some more rest in Florlda • • • New twosomes: Bruce Cabot and Amanda Duff, Santa Barbara socialite . . . Marlene Dietrich with Orry-Kelly at the Club 17.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1939.

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A M. Jeanette Wlnnea Phones 1009 — 1001 Tuesday Church Mother’s Study Chib, Methodist Church. 2:30 p. tn. Rebekah Lodge, Odd Fellows Hall 7:SO p. m. i Kirkland Judies’ Club, High School, 1 p. m. | Adams County Nurses Ass’n, Mrs.' Oscar Lankenau, 8 p. m. I Zion Senior Walther League, 1 Lutheran Church 7:30 p. m. Wednesday Zion Junior Walther League, j Lutheran Church, 7:80 p. m. Historical Club, Mrs. Sam Shamp,' 12:30 p. m. Shakespeare Club, Mrs. George (Walton. 2:30 p. m. St. Vincent de Paul, K of C. Hall 2 p. m. Union Township Women s Club Mrs. George Morris. 1:30 p. m. Thursday St. Mary's Home Economics Club, 1 Pleasant Mills Baptist Church, 1:30 i p m. Eastern Star. Masonic Hall, 7:30 I P- m. C. L. W. Class, Jane Graber, 7:30 p. m. Methodist Ladies' Aid. Church I Basement, 2:30 p. m. Methodist Standard Bearers, Church Basement. 7 p. m. Ruralibtic Study Cub, Mrs. Florian Geimer, X p. m. Women Os The Moose Party, Moobe Home. 7:30 p. m. Baptist Woman's Society, Mrs. A. 1 D. Unversaw. 10 A. M. Friday Pocahontas Lodge, Red Men’s Hall, 7:30 p. m. American Legion Auxiliary. Legion Hall, 7:30 p. m. Saturday Zion Lutheran Chicken Supper, I Church Basement 5 to 7 p. m. Monday Junior Woman's Clufb, Miss Eve- : iyn Adams, 7:30 p. m. Music Department. Mrs. W. P. Schrock. 7:30 p. m. Dramatic Department, Mrs. Fred i Patterson, 7:30 p. m. Literature Department, Mrs. O.' L. Vance. 7:30 p. m. Art Department, Mr. R. D. Myers. 17:30 p. m. I Dolch, Arthur Neadstine. Mr. and Mrs. David Habegger and daughter.! iJaunita. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Hendricks. Arthur Small. Miss Edith Williams and the honored guest, Mrs. E. E. Williams. MRS. PEARL REED SURPRISED ON BIRTHDAY A number of relativesand friendt* gathered at the tiotre of Mrs. Pearl' Heed Friday evening tor a birthday | surprise. A poi luck supper was served and the evening was spent | ; in enjoying games and contests. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Hay Moser, Carl, Gene and Donald 'Ray Moser, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest | .-inger and daughter Alta Rose. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bayer, Mr. and Mrs. Corvin Bayer, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bayman. Mrs. Mae Marshall and daughter, Mildred. Mrs. Schafer. Miss Eileen Dull, Ray Hart, I Curtis Engle. Edward Ashbaucher, i Maurice Reed and Floyd Reed. ! The Dramatic department of the Woman’s club will meet Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Fred Patterson with Mrs. Felix Maier, i Mrs. Tom Allwein and Mrs. Harold Zuick, as the assisting committee. Miss Grace Coffee vil be the leader. This meeting was to have been held at the home of Mrs. i Ben Duke. — MONROE SOCIETY HAS MEETING The Women’s Foreign Missioni ary Society of Monroe met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. I Alice Gould. Mrs. Martha Essex. I president, presided. Mrs. Irene Win- ' teregg was in charge of the devoj tionas and Mrs. Ada Crist was the program leader. Those present were the Mesdames Martha Essex, Elma i Essex. Ada Crist, Eva Brewster, i Frona Flold, Alice Gould. Beatrice Hart, Mabie Hineman, Hattie Longenberger, Vera Rich. Mary Sanders Marie Trump. Irene Winteregg. Rev. Raymond Hart and one visit--1 or, Mrs. John Killian. The next meeting will be at the : home of Mrs. Carrie Johnson Feb- | ruary fifteenth. Mrs. Sylvia LehrI man will be in charge of the devotionals and Mrs. Eva Brewster will be the leader. The Women of the Moose will hold a short business meeting followed by a ‘‘Hard Times Party . i Thursday evening at seven-thirty at the Moose Home. All members are urged to be present. The memjlbership committee will be i ncharge. The Woman’s Society of the First Baptist church will have tts regular meeting at the home of Mrs. i A. D. Unversaw in Berne. All cars are to leave at ten o’clock Thursday morning. A pot luck dinner will be served at noon and all members are urged to attend. o— Miss Merle Burdg of Portland j was a caller here lust evening.

Vote for Radio Strike ft - 'iligjf ft 4 - *4 f '• f p > ■ J Frances Carlin, Gene Byron and Anne Seymour Commercial radio sponsors, involved in the salary tug-of-war between the artists who advertise ’heir products and the advertising agencies which produce their shoVs, move to intervene in a dispute v.hicfi threatens a nation-wide radio strike. Local unions of the American Federation of Radio Artists in New York, Chicago and .Hollywood, have authorized the federation to call a strike Unless a settlement is reached with the Artterican Association of Advertising Agencies. Radio artists demand an individual minimum of sls for a 15-min.jte commercial broadcast plus $6 an hour for rehearsals. Photo shows three Chicago radio performers, who joined in the •trike vote. They are Frances Carlin, Gene Byron and Anne Seymour.

Adams County Memorial Hospital ] > < Admitted — Tony Bonfiglio, SI7 Madison Street. Dismlssed-Betty Ruth B'.anstetter, Rockford, Ohio; John Lengerich, route two, Decatur; Mrs. Cora King. New Corydon; Mrs. Dwight Sehnepp and daughter, Gretchen Aon, route six, Decatur. o PERSONALS Mrs. J. C. Sutton has returned from a two week's visit with hetson and his family at Akron. Ohio. R. Earl Peters was here last evening to arrange for the funeral of his father, to be held at 2 o’clock at the United Brethren church, tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Kocher visited in Fort Wayne this afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smitlt have returned to Detroit to make their home. They have resided here several months but Mr. Smith lias accepted a position in the motor city and they will live there for the present. Harry Meshberger will attend the road meeting at Purdue tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Knapp of this city and Mr. and Mrs. Don Farr of Elkhart attended the show at the Shrine last evening. Jay Markel of Dayton, Ohio, visited here last evening with his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Markel and his sisters. Mrs. J. Ward Calland and Mrs. Frank Alton. E. A. Beavers, former court bailiff. has accepted a position as salesman for Manley Bros., local dealers for autos and farm implements. The condition of Dynois Schmitt,

Nelson Eddv, Wife at Home E llßi -ial \ .< JBal ®' Im v > - Mrs. Isabel Eddy, Nelson and wife Here is a new picture of Nelson Eddy, singer of radio and screen, and hi» recent bride, the former Ann Franklin, right, and Nelson’s mother, Mrs. Isabel Ki-JEddy, taken in Lo» Anaeles.

who suffered a fractured hip recently is continuing to improve, it was reported today. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bowman and Mrs. Russell Melchi. returned home from Sturgis. Mich., where they visited their brother. Earl Bowman, v. ho is seriously ill at. the Sturgis hospital. Three Fishermen Adrift On Lake Detroit, Mich., Jan. 24--(UP) — Rescuers in a small gasoline launch pushed through the ice-filled north channel of Lake Huron today in search for three fishermen adrift on a mile square floe of thin ice. The ice was so thin it was feared the floe would break up before res- < uers could find it. The three adrift are Philip Goetz, GO, his son. Russell, 30, and Willard Dyer. 47, all veteran commercial fishemen. They w-ere attending their nets off the shore of Drummond island yesterday with 27 other fishermen when a portion of ice split from the main body. State Police Nab 128 Slot Machines Michigan City, Ind.. Jan. 24 — (UP)—State poice, continuing their tfforts to clean up the gambling situation in this district, early today raided a cottage at the popular Sheridan beach summer resort and confiscated 128 slot machines. Officers, led by Sergt, Robert Vinzant of the Dunes State park post, went to the cottage at 1 A. M. armed with a John Doe search warrant. There were no persons on the premises but in Die living room were found 67 slot machines piled neatly in rows The other machines wore found in an anteroom.

MONROE NEWS Sherman Essex left Wednesday for Spring Grove. Pennsylvania, where he will remuiti about three weeks, as an employee of the Kalamazoo Tile and Block Construction Co. Mr. and Mrs. Ott.v Hinetnan hud as their week-end guests, Mrs. Hineninn’s brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Deridorf of Michigan City. Indiana. Clyde Fugate of Bronson. Michigan spent the week-end with bls I»arents, Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Fugate. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Stuckey and Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Walters were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Barkley of Montoeville. Miss Agnes Gould spent Saturday and Sunday with her grand-parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Gould. Chester Brod beck ami Glen Stucky attended to business in Van Wert, Ohio Friday. Mr. and Mrs. John Snyder and family of Fort Wayne, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Snyder’s par-, cuts, Mr. and Mrs. George C. Snyder. 8080 NEWS Mr. and Mrs. James Bea bout and family and Miss Ethel Bunner spent Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Brunner. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall-Hilpert. Mrs. Milton Chronister and daughter Marjorie left Thursday evening for a visit with relatives at Miam 1 , Florida. Mrs. Groce Tope and son Robert were shopping in. Decatur. Friday afternoon. Mrs. Clifford Dull and daughter. Florence Kathern of Willshire, Ohio called on Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Miller Monday evening. Mrs. Manie Jones and Mrs. Gertrude Hilpert were in Decatur on business Friday. The Misses Ida and Bessie Sprain of near Ohio City, Ohio, spent Sat-

Ever Wonder Why You’re Constipated? Do you ever have days when you just have to drag yourself along, when you feel tired, sunk-be-cause of that constipation? Then why not find out the real cause of your trouble? What have you had to eat lately? Just things like meat, bread and potatoes? If that's it, you may not have to look any farther. It’s likely your trouble is you don’t get enough "bulk." And "bulk” doesn't mean a lot of food. It means a kind of food that isn’t consumed in the body, but leaves a soft "bulky" mass in the intestines and aids elimination. If “bulk” is what you lack, your ticket is a dish of crisp crunchy Kellogg's All-Bran for breakfast every day. It contains the "bulk" you need plus Nature's great intestinal tonic, vitamin B, Eat it every day, drink plenty of water, and join the "regulars "! Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek.

f Realise YVB fyjltai Slt&l Whm s»-rvi< >• call to a"» tiiiiai.il tlhf'ctor is plugged in by 'h.. t. |. |.1i.. H .. ..p..iatoi sli>. mMF "WM probably ll.is to. i.1.-a wliat.v.n *' what tho effect will )»■ S That single phone call brings Hit., action the entile peisotoni of the organization; it ‘makes available the .-ntire l.oiltii.'s l.' l:k> W H. ‘ ’ Zwick & Son. ..ml * — . . 1 atmi . (iiiipntet h BKHSMSeHh A call for the fire department , . is far more spectacular, but it y \ may be much less important. I I think a funeral director / should be thoughtfully selected. This is one of a series of advertisements prepared by Mrs. Morris ZWICK Eminent Authority on Service KMiW W V HMP 'VB JaMi FUNERAL HOME Ik JW The PREFERABLE Funeral Service

urday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller. Mrs. Katie Daniels spent Wednesday ut the home of Mrs. G+rtrude Hilpert. Anna-Belle Bea bout is seriously ill at the home of her parents, Mr. i nd Mrs. James Be&bout. Will Rash and daughter Treva, 1 Mr. ami Mrs. Henry Miller spent Sunday with L. F. Sapp and family. Miss Grace Troutr.er of near Van Wert, Ohio, spent the week-end with Miss Treva Rash. 500 Sheets a'/zxtl. 16-Tb. White Paragon Bond typewriting paper 55c. The Decatur Democrat Co. ts

Special Limited Time Offer! Oil Permanent Waves iW Formerly $5.00 $3.50 W Formerly $3.50 $2.50 All Machineless Waves $3.50 up These Prices Beautiful Permanents with deep, soft waves that swirl and curl. ana Shampoo. Finger Wave & Manicure 75c Finger wave. Mary Oliver Beauty Shop Phone 828 648 Mercer Ave. Invader BATTERY SALE Continued cold and inclement weather means continued trouble if you are using an old. worn-out battery. Take advantage of this guaranteed battery sale and drive in safety and comfort. Me can fit any car economically from the batteries included in this guaranteed list. ma ■ A battery with a LIFETIME guarantee against AI mm--.I freezing, fire, theft, broken case, burning up Hl MB lAe I by generator, running dry and accidental inlIUWI KX k !" d : $10.95 and $11.95. a • I I Asl P ,ate batter y- ° f the finest Invader Special! . $7»45 AND A LARGE 51-PLATE BATTERY ftff GUARANTEED FOR 24 MONTHS. FOR LOOK AT THIS LIST! Invader 45-Plate 24 mo. Guarantee $6.95 Invader 39-Plate 15 mo. Guarantee $5.45 Invader 39 Plate 9 mo. Guarantee $4.95 Invader 39 Plate — Special $3.19 All of the above are exchange prices and include the allowance for your old batten . No installation charge. WE CHARGE ALL MAKES OF BATTERIES! RIVERSIDE Super Service WHEN YOU THINK OF BRAKES, THINK OF US.

PAGE THREE

Beer Thirst Unconvincing Simcoe. Ont. (U.R) - Donut vun Stelnburdge, u Belgian offered as his defence against charge* of hav ing 250 bottles of beer In his eel lar the fuel that he Homellmcdrank 50 pints a day. The judge 1 refused to believe him and fined him for illegal sale of liquur. bob « 1.141 in.TAHI.KTP ,|, ie lo C „|,|« SALVE. XOSE DROPS Try “ltub-My-Tl«m”—a Wonderful Liniment