Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 186, Decatur, Adams County, 8 August 1939 — Page 3

fcjDCIETY

i’Wl.a s->» 4l >' '"■• '•■ fi "' •'''' ■ k fa>"' ' ' ’ • ■** tv -j it n-«" * r ‘ wUl , Mr and Mrs -ar I""* ’ . ■■ ■Hz •■ a e*’rh*T of I w* ' '’■• " K,- ». d« '■° l '' R- ■' '* ■ ■ X I.l> *"' '" R : >w M ..nd M * CMfarl d- ■'*’•" M 1 ■ r , n "f Fort F ‘ J||^ e lE j «>n* Ik'ii.,'! Dfckl-. .id iu*-: tin*" if'i 1 <'b*>> of M and Mr« J.iM- * W'. - r. 4 ii- ,nd <<• »•>’> WV J.a d.«’ ■ I"' " • V M- and M * H ch lh-11 W-- <"id- I i .mp-oi U.C .Old V-« I'-arl , tin and irk of Lima, Ohio - - !■>••:• 11. ■ • M- at, 1 V ■»•-• ■ - an I Ma ■-• Mr alt I ■ J-»r. I M - < It.- <• r yr u . m th,. nimtM- W.-dn. t |i|!| «.— ■r> ■ lam.: a- •>!. tu.nir ,-f

Eiehlnd the ScenerjZl

« »< HiKKlviX ( VRKOIX Mi ICT f01.r,. »,»dlr.H, Im. ::yu »I- Attrr search- :*• ar: *.!r orson Welles, »cey !■ ».-. At... ~ are,) thouMaa o( people with his ' Men ■ From Mars”

r i v in ,vi ■ r | I broadcast, finally has found a house to suit him. It's in Brentwood and (wouldn’t It happen that way?) his nextdoor neighbor Is Shirley Temple. Like Rudy Vallee, when he was out here with hia band. Welles will

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FM e I Win y “ ‘"'if •'<« into the- house ,!f,r » ” r groundwork HT Pif'Uh which Welles will produce and act in for of the funnier sidelights of expturr of the youthful »u overbid,d. Tn, inmHE- 1 ' V* 8 ' m ‘"' " f night m fatr.bar ! s car m the ga ,htn 10 sway slept i bull dog. He never let out a aingle nf ,h ‘ »““• '->elosill be the hiring of a IKu.' r ' M . A 1 thr menare. BfaU tJ ,n h,Ve on * u l,r ’' ,h,t »*"• ■h feLZ 11 h ,h ’ * U4tor BfabnX n ' ay 1,141 UICM 1,110 ■faT ls Ann Sh,rt ' Hfa '^fan, I, Eddie Norris. N ° rrU WiU ■u- P f ?, r . th ’ f' l " of Edgar ■htoi *. Jhn <**rfleld for this fr ” h " * lth , to ° ««b ■BktZ.. 001 V>«res also a Kfa at Ul . f OO, tfafrte. may play [fa GrvLW'-'. In r ** n * Towna’g . b * ,n The boy | V?eV moUnU ‘ n T,yl ° r ,hOUM »» | i m tX*^‘ h^ N '* ht ” 1 K At P -»e .J P thMn tO ' K l Hn slim. teme ar : no 1 l * ,n < shown i I faalls arranged, the Im- 1

I Mr. and Mrs. Russell Milchsl Frl- ' <«»y evening Evary ma mt.ar and bar family la Invited. I The Bdfat United lire tti ten Wil J I Ina Workers class will met Mt th* l I tionia of Mra. Doyle Dufala Friday evening al seven-thirty o'clock. ' Ail members are ssk.-d to ba pre | »ent. The flatter Homes club of Mo.i---:os will hold the August meeting in th» Monroe ar hoot butld'ns Thursday evening at seven-thirty o'clock? Mra. William Stucky wilt be the 1 h latea* A aortal meeting will b« • njoyed and a Rood atteinance Is ■iralred. The Better Hotnaa club of Montoe will meet at the school house Tiiuraday evening at aavcn-thlrty i o'-lock. FORMER DECATUR GIRL IS MARRIED Word haa been received here of th* marriage of Mlaa Row,na Millar. only daughter of Mr. ttnd Mrs. Edwin F Miller of Fort Wayne to Fred Roth of Fort Wayne. The wedding occurred August 6. Both Me. and Mra. Roth are mtlvea of Adama county. Mra. Roth waa graduated from the Decatur high school and Purdue university. For the past two year a she haa taught In the Monroe high school. After a honeymoon trip the couple will reside In Fort Wayne, where Mr. Roth la a building contractor. WitneaaM for the ceremony wer? Mlaa Geraldine Everett of Marion and Everett Johnson of Decatur both relatives of the bride. Others oresent besides the immediate families were Mr. and Mrs Harte Mankey of Kirkland tosmshfp. The auxiliary of the American Legion will meet at Legion Home Friday evening at seven-thirty o'clock Mrs. Albert Miller will be hostess to the Pinochle duh Friday ev-ning at eeven-thirty o'clock. The Christian ladles' aid aocletv Will meet in the church onsranent

portetion duty on each film alone will he 8500. And the count will have to agree not to show the pictures publicly. There s a very funny sequel to the story of Katharine Aldridge a plantation home near Warsaw. Virginia. The place is a historic house now occupied by Katharine e mother, two aunts and 15 old family servants. The ex-model tyou 11 see her in "Hotel for Women") has been sending a good deal of her ■alary to help support the establishment But here s the pay-off. fflies also been collecting old clolhee from stars on the Twentieth Century-Fox lot and sending them to Virginia tor the servants to wear. The hired help la now garbed In cast-off coats, pants and shoes of Hollywood celebs—garments that souvenir hunters would pay several times their value just to possess. P l *" - ri « ht now to see Stanley and Livingstone" when it ootnss your way. it s one of the finest pictures of the year (I wouldn't be surprised if some ■‘••demy awards result from it). You have to hand it to Darryl Znnuclc. Twice ho was ready to discard thia difficult assignment. But he kept plugging at the idea and now haa turned out gripping, inspirational entertainment. A couple of great performances, too, by Spencer Tracy and Sir Cedric Hardwicks. Tracy's performance of a reporter will gladden the b*** l ’/* c raft. He la neither • drunk nor a bum. Broadway may be seeing "Char- '*• C7»*n" on the stege next season. Sidney Toler has an offer to play th« role. If he does, It will fa. his

•* WIM MW II IM first crack at I th • footlights I since his memI orable comedy I portrayal ot the I ice man in "It's I « Wise Child' I E n co u r aging news about I Gladys George's I ard Penn. He's passed the crisis I and may be well In a couple of

Gladys George

months. ... Lee Russell and Herbert Marshall havs been twuing it again at the Victor Hugo. .. . and Ixorralne Sender •nd Jack Warner, Jr., are rumba regulars at La Conga. . . . Benny Baker will be the new M. C. at Slnpsy Maxie’s. . . . Understand ■tan Laurel and Oliver Hardy are dickering to make a picture in South America. . . . After they, finish "The Flying Deuces" for Boris Morris and keep some per•onal appearance dales in the east.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, AUGUST 8 1939

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Fanny Macy •hones 1000—1001 Tuesday Dorcas Class. Mrs. Edward R •i Macy, 7 lo p. in I Settlor Walther league. Zion Lutheran Church, 7: So p n. Rebekah Lodge, o. 0. F. Hall, • ' 7 SO p. m. i| Delta Theta Tau, Kia's Home, 7:30 p. m. Zion Junior Walther League. Zfan Reformed Church. 7 30 p tr. i Pinochle dub, Mra Albot Miller. 7:30 p. m. Wedneeday Kalesn ladles' Aid Society, Chnrch Basement, all day meeting. Beulah Chape) Mdiea* Aid So- . clety. Mra. Henry Brelner. all day , meeting i Zion Reformed Udlea' Aid Ro--faty. Church Parlors. 1:30 p. m. W. M A. of IT. B Church Annual . Picnic. legion Memorial Park. 3 ,i O'clock. Missionary Society. Evangelical Fhurch. 2 p. m Thursday Christian MdfaV Aid Society, Church Basement. 2 p. m I Better Homes Club of Monroe. M mroe School. 7:>- p. m Better ll.gnes Club of Monroe, .School Building 7:30 p. m. 81. Ihsul Ladles' Aid. Mra. John Hlndelang. » a. m. 1 Mt. Pleasant Ladies' Aid and Sunday School. Hanna-Nutt man ’ park. 11 SO a. m. i I’nlon Chapel ladles' Aid Soilety. Mrs Marlon Stulls. 1:30 p m. i Mt. Tabor Ladies' Aid Society. Mrs F. A. Armstrong. S p. m Calvary Ladles' Aid Society. Mrs. , Iva Teepfa. ?: SO p. m St Paul ladies' Aid Society. Mra. John Hlndenlang. all day meeting Evangelical Sunday School Pici nlc. Lehman Park. Berne. 5 p. m. Ever Ready Sunday School Class, i Mrs W P Robinson. 7:SO p. m. Baptist Woman's Society. Leh- , man Park. Berne. 2:30 p. m. Friday Bobo U. B Willing Workers. Mrs. 1 Doyle Daniela. 7.35 p m Happy Homemakers Ciub. Po» Luck Supper. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mitchel. American legion Auxiliary, Legion Home. 7:30 p. m. Thursday afternoon at two o'clock. All members are request*- d to be present. The Happy Homemakers of Washington township wilt enjoy a pot luck supper at the bm-ie of Mrs. I Russel] Mitchel Friday evening. In the event of rain.the picnic will be I held In the Rrandyberry school I building.

The mlsalonary society of ths Evangelical church will meet In th* 1 ehurch social rooms Wednesday asI ternoon at two o'clock. Evrij memI her ie urged to be present The al I society of the church will not meet this month WINNERS CLASS MEETS AT FLEMINGS' The Winners class of the Evangelical Sunday school motored to the country home of R K Flem Ing last evening for their regular monthly meeting A pot luck supper was enjoyed at seven o'clock. Swimming waa to have been on the program but as the evening was very cool this was railed off. The class Is planning an Ice I cream social In the very near future. Adams County Memorial Hospital I I Admitted: Joseph and Mary Meyer. route «; Shirley lx>u Berllng. S2B South First street; C. A. Haviland. Geneva; Mrs Susan Marquardt. aged »S. 'and dismissed); Billy Roe, 104 Routh Thirteenth street (and dismiaaedl; William Neadateln. route (. Dismissed: Jane Ann Brumley. Rugg street; Ixiunltts Von Gunten, Berne; Mrs. Henry Dehner and son. route 5; Mrs Fred Patterson. South Second street. *'’*••!* l«a • -fVawfa * TtePffifß* ■■■■■■■■MBBHBMiaaiffiaaaHMMßMMaffiaaßaaMßMßaMaßaHia

\ '•siVt KTf2?* F 1 V> ijotM** hi >• < “FiKtorr Finlth” Fhor Repairing FORTNEY SHOE REPAIR So. Second St.

Cxodle/v—— ■> ®.new.at m - prepared by Dally Democrat—Betty Crocker Homo Service Department B THE MAKING OF THE MEAL E IT ever no simple, a supper or lunch taken on aim and becomes a feant when it ia accompanied by well-chonen frenh bread*. Muffins, popovers, or fresh roll* with jam or marmalade will raise any meal above the commonplace. Take the porch supper we attended last week. Cold meats, potato salad, hot green beans—AND the tenderest, fluffiest yeast muffins and warm cheese flavored balls of deliciousneaa.

The daughter of the house made the rounds again and again with hot* little basket lined with a quaint fringed napkin and heaped with the fluffy muffins or the golden nippy little cheese balls. After each trip. I noticed that she returned fa the housi with an empty basket Os course there Were repeated requests for the recipes for those grand little muffins and those delicious little cheese balls that one could just go on eating for ever and ever. The hostess graciously complied with these requests—so here are the recipes for both the muffins and the cheese puffs which were the making of her porch supper party. Quick Yeast Muffins 1 cake compressed yeast H cup lukewarm water (80* F.) 5 tbsp, sugar \ cup milk, scalded and cooled to lukewarm <Bo* F.) S cups all-purpose flour Ik cup shortening (half butter for flavor), melted 1 egg, beaten 1H tsp. salt .£”»[nbfa the yeast into a bowl Add the lukewarm water, and stir to dissolve completely. Stir in 1 tbsp. of the sugar. Let stand for 10 minutes. Stir in the lukewarm milk. Sift the flour once before measuring. Stir 1 cup of the flour into the yeast-milk mixture. Beat until smooth. Cover the bowl with * • Mn P cloth and let rise 30 minutes. Keep it at 80 to 85* F. That is, the mixture should feel neither ' warm nor cool to the touch—just “in between”. Place it out of a draft If the kitchen is cold, put it in a closed cupboard with a pan of hot water b«-side it Add the rest of the ingredients, stirring

——————— !•» I* Owgfasr. w ts y®« any specific cooking problems, send a letter requesting information to Betty Crocker In cars of this newspaper. You will rscelvo a prompt, personal reply. Please enclose 3 cent stamp to cover postage.

Personals Mrs. F. E Kelly of Routh ISth 'street left yesterday for Blrmingi ham. Alabama where she was called by the death of her mother. Mrs, Mary Rutter. 71. who died Sunday , morning. Miss Helen Bluhm of Monroe. Miss Gertrude Hogg. Bruce Hogg | vud Gerald Leah. all of B'tiff.on. lef* I Monday for a two weeks' eastern I trip. They plan to spend some tisne Ilu Washington. D. (’.. N.-w York, i tne Now England states and Canada. Miss Myrtle Akey his returned to Routh Bend after a week a visit at the home of her motner. Mrs. Dora Akey. Mr and Mrs. B. J. Hower of Mus-1 k«gon. Michigan are spending their vacation with Dallas M. Hower. Mr. Hower la associated with the A and P. store in the meat department at Muskegon. True Miller and his sister. Miss Iveta Miller of Kirkland township leave the latter part of August on a two week's automobile tour of the western states. They plan to visit the Black Hills in South Dakota. 1 cllowstone Park. Salt tmke Cl'y and possibly Hollywood and U»s Angeles. A number of Drratur people attended funeral services for Harv<> Smith of Paulding. Ohio yesterday. Those who attended were Mr. and, Mrs. Leigh Bowen. Mr. and Mrs. Sim Burk. Mr. and Mrs M. A. Frlalnger. Mra. Dun Tyndall. Mrs. Dick Myers and Cal E Pe.erson. James Lugertbltl of Berne has been appointed to the position of aaalatant manager of the Local Loan company. Ralph King will continue as the manager here while William Needham, who was assist- 1 ant manager here has been promoted to manager evt the company at Charlotte. Michigan and will leave Saturday. Howard Earnest of I Bluffton la assistant genital manager here. A nuntber of guests from Decatur end Fort Wayne were entertained al Tri Lakes over the Weeh-end at the summer h<une of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Houck of Munc.e. They were Mr. and Mrs. George Yagec.' Bob Anderson. Mr and M-s. O. B. Crum. Betty Lou. Ma-ths Ann Charles and Ned Crum and Mr. and M-a. Elmer Miller, all of Fbrt Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. IXav-J Adams Mr. and Mra. Walter Deltsch and son Robert, all of Decatur. Mr. and Mrs. William R. Ben aud son Billy returned Mondav evening from a two <ta;r*' visit at Klinger lake at the cottage of Mr. and Mrs. James Beattey and son Jimmie. Mrs. Ovilla Dolby has returned Io Huntington after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Leo Ehlnger and family and attending the street fair last week. Leo J. Miller who has been stationed at Headquarters Company. Fort Benjamin Harrison, inolanapoIls. spent the past few days visiting h's parents. Mr. and Mri Charles J. Miller He left yesterday for Rantoul, Illinois to which place ho

them ia, then beating iust until completely mixed. Drop by spoonfuls into well-greased muffin cups —Ailing each cup H fuU. Cover with a damp cloth. Let rise 20 to 30 minutes at 80 to 85* F. Th-n bake for 25 minutes in a quick moderate oven, 375* F. This makes 12 medium-sised muffins. Cheese 2 cups grated yellow American cheese (% lb.) H cup butter 1 cup all-purpose flour U tap. salt Daah of cayenne pepper *4 tsp. Worcestershire sauce Paprika Blend grated cheese and butter together (working with a spoon or Angers until the mixture is smooth). A vegetable shredder works very well in cutting up the cheese. Sift flour once before measuring. Add the flour, salt, cayenne pepper, and Worcestershire sauce to the butter and cheeae mixture. Mix thoroughly. Shape into balls about the site of large marbles. Place on well greased baking sheet and chill until just before you want to serve them. Sprinkle with paprika and bake for 10 to 12 minutes in a hot oven, 450* F. This recipe makes about 5 dozen small puffs. This hostess added after she'd given the recipes that she found her left-over Quick Yeast Muffins were delicious split crosswise, toasted and buttered and served with strawberry jam or marmalade for afternoon tea or for breakfast When asked what she did with left-over cheese puffs she said she’d never had any left-over to find out what could be done with them.

haa been transferred to the 10th Air Bese Squadron. Chanute field. 1 Two foreign visitors were in Decatur a short time this morning ss the guests of the local McCormic* Deering Store. They were Mr. Lacrotoe. assistant branch manager of McCormick -Deering In Paris. France. Mr. Peyonnet. branch ma"aser of Algiers, and Mr. Boyer. In charge of foreign sales of McCor-mick-Deering. with offlc-s In Chirago. Mr. Peyonnet was especially interested In sugar beets and wss taken out to see several Felds. He •Ivo inspeetd the local stere. Mr and Mrs. Lee Lindaey daughter Mary Margaret and sou Troy ot Berne and Mr. and Mrs. McCormic! -nd daughters Margaret Jayne and Hilda Jean of Fort Way*>e vlaited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dev 4 Zehr and son Raymond. Dick Parrish has returned front a a visit fa Indianapolis. Frank J. Claypool, for years a ; 'eader in live stock and county fair, ■rganlxatlonr. well known here,' ! died at his home at Mancie, last night. He was president of the state' I ‘air for several years an! had been s memffier of the state agr.cultural -taaoclatlon a quarter cen’-iry. Maurice Early of the Indianapolis Star who spent Monday in Decatur, visiting the Himiestead &nd the McMillen plants, left last evening for Indianapolis. He stopped here on his way from Oliver Lai e, where

Lucky to Be Alive th mki ' * ; fa,.,., )i Mrs. Edna Burdick Hate's one woman lucky to be alive. She la Mrs. Edna Burdick of New York who fell ISO feet tn her car when it plunged off a viaduct in New York. Although the car was a crumpled wreck, Mrs. Burdick emerged with a few ecratchve and no other injury.

ENGLAND PLANS AIR RAID TEST Dramatic Air Raid Tests Will Continue For 71* Hour Period Ixmdon. August 8 — (VP) —Eng land begins tonight one of the most dramatic air raid testa ever held. For 71 hours, starting ai 8 p. m .] L3oo airplanes, go.ooti air force men | •nd tens of thousands of air raid defense volunteers will held an unprecedented series of man.’tivera. A fleet of Udo "Eastland* planes, "•presenting an attacking force wl'l flv across the coast to meet a defending "Wearland'* fleet of 800 planes. Part of the ''Eaatlrnd" Oe"t will get a running start by flying to Beauvais. France, on the first mass night flight over French territory and returning from the moo* 1 attack. Other "Eastland" planes will Dy down frwn the North See During the three days of the teat.' plnnea of the attacking force will attempt at Intervals sur|-rlse attacks on Ixmdon and other key "Itles. The neweat. faateat planes of the air force, many of secret design. will take part In the attacking and defending fleets. One secret fighting plane haa elghl Kuna, able to Dre |<M) bullets s minute. - Man Dies Os Auto Injuries Wabash. Ind.. Aug 8 — (VP) — Funeral services will be held Thurs-1 day for A L. Brown. 88 of Milford » ho died in the Watiash ccunty hos- ‘ pits! here from complications fo’lowing an automobile accident last' Wednesday. • ARRIVALS —— I-arry DeWayne Is the name of 1 the seven pound, one and one-quar I ter ounce son born to Mr and Mrs Herman Rittner of Decatur at th*Adams county memorial hospital

he had enjoyed a short vacation, 'i Several crowds of young people I went to Portland today to attend ■ the Jay county fair. i| William Smith, uncle of Mrs. Fred King of this city, died suddenT ly this morning <d a heart attack at ’ Mt home | n Celina. Ohio. The condtlon of J. W Bosse«, ' former postmaster here for eight ( years, is reported serious. He Is a pittent at the Adams County Me- ’ mortal hospital. r Mrs Fred Patterson was moved ( from the local hospital to her home on North Second street after a several weeks stay there. She is much Improved. ■' Mrs. Bertha Rhratnka of Fort ! j Wayne spent the day In Decatur. Mrs. Faye Mutschler and aon. Bob: Mrs. David Campbell and Bofa by Yost will leave tomorrow for the Mntschler cottage at Oden Michigan where they will sp»nrf a two week'a vacation. Mrs. Dorothy Reed snd Miss (Mary Ogg have returned to their i home at Fort Wayne after <* week's Tfatt during the Decatur fair with Mias Helen Roop I Mrs Neva B. Sharrow who has I been 111 for the past ten days at her home on South Fifth street, is Un- | proving according to repor'i toda>

(dWU &WtiAJkjL AH Sutton lllin Diamonds Guorontood 11 ' X (setting the Facts about Diamonds The quality and value of every diamond ran be measured. Cut. color, and degree of perfection can be determined before yon buy. If you are wondering which diamond tn buy, drop in for a chat with our diamond expert. He'll be glad to give you the factn . . . ahow you why some diamonds: are more brilliant, better value than others. lllUNtrated: Solitaire engagement ring 529.75. aolid gold wedding ring to match. 57.50. Ten months to pay. SUTTON Jewelry Store

at 11 o'clock thia morning • Mr and Mra, George Gause of ISIB East Washington street are the parents of a baby son. born at J the Adama county memorial boapltal thia morning at 3:15 o'clock The baby weighed five pounds and I fourteen ounces »nd has not been named ** HMBBn * a »*ata*"asawaas4)anßaaMasmaswawmwwaaww Temperatures Tumble To Brisk Fall Levels wsss*m Kansas City. Aug B—(VPl—Topcoats came out of storage throug-i i large area of tl.t midwest todiy l as high summer temperatures tumb I b-d to brisk fall levels with the movement of a cttol air front out of •.he northwest The temperature : drop waa preceded in many se--| Hons by heavy rains beneficial to Tops. The unseasonable north west eool 'ront reached Missouri enr|y fast ni**ht and In sections where th-* thermometer regia: ered io the W.c it drop|*ed wlrhln a few hours In’o I the flo’a Meteorologists said the cool front i nrobably would continue southeast-i wird covering the entire midwest, and lie dissipated along the Allan-' tic coast.

kv Rj \ Here’s the Answer TO A COMMON QUESTION . . . A Mani people, we find, wonder ./ ■ really fine funeral service in r het and (heir financial reach. We / can answer thb by nayiffig that / this fine old sen ice fa available to ALL the people, reirardles*. of circumstancet*. ZWICK FUNERAL HOME ™ OfcaX ~P 7S """ 1 r BL? * \|L- WM ZWICK-ROBERT) ZWICK I A3intr3unerulServicx. .fir■■--1J 1 ~ Q ; PHONES'. 61-800 I- " ■ •■ • • J Carolina ffibertaa. Extra Nies. 2 in and up. for eannmg. Freestone Peaches bu 1,89 Potatoes □ 151 b 29c Get your Canning Supplier at Kroger** at Extra l-arge Savings! WEDNESDAY — ONE DAY ONLY! FRANKFURTERS -•-= 10c Sliced Bacon--" 2lb 35c BABY BEEF STEAK lb 25c BQMMNMMN3BMMMMXiMMMMIMM*X'X>KXrICiNtM M M X M X M >R( k m m x m M MUM X x X XiX a /if ’v I 'A - JDF A aS A MB “Land Sakes ... B "Ah nsva realised how impohtsnt It Is to know how much money Ah wss spending for food! Ah nevs gsve It • thought until one day ah ovahheard s Isdy tell how much money she saves by rsadln' the food adt In the Daily Democrat before she goes shoppin'. , Now I'tr saving 'round hsah. too." Read it—Buy it or Sell it In THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT Your Home Paper.

PAGE THREE

Watch Tower Society Heads Are Arrested Franklin. Ind. Aug. 8 —<VP>— Kenneth Culver, 44. of ludtsaapolia. nader us the Watch Towe:- soi-lety. Mlleged ami-religion organisation, was free on I'.ou bond >oday but •not her leader. Ermsn Dav la. SA. of Brooklyn N. Y. waa held In lieu of 88M bail after the pair was arrested for disturbing the neace ye«erday Trade In a Good Town Decatur.

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