Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 211, Decatur, Adams County, 6 September 1939 — Page 3
*7 SOCIETY f Mi r— »■ Ws
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supplied a note I of contrast. After the Republic studio had moved heaven and earth to get him a reaervx- “<». he refused to sail without the horse. Champ. He compromteed by moving from the 1 Savoy hotel in London to a
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email town in d nna “y “»*j. ■ Ira™*. J* Cham PK5*XJ* . A “‘»Ta rwption in Ireland. ar, 11 ,0 Hollywood Ttir Knui b r oT ph ? l tlcat “ lh » PW L ’ rw ' or '‘« to Jo Km iC ln i at ,ha Th ’ a, ' r Kby U 1 cwnfcx Erj ur y- p, °« »i«ht F "We 1 to know thlg c,, ar P/kw M. hr ** rrßcke<3 riba L ITL hJm R t 1 * h * wm p«*<P££«m*n*hip for Th. CUco £sS%’sk,’s! " A 0,11,1 Si£ hI * <! *y m .. ’’♦ki r..f i» ”* plan * to .p«nd two “•tMdlnj. * Md ’*tchlng up on ’J-^^ T ’l°W tU<llo ta »* 1 "< "« Ww L lhem nn( ~ mll * ad ,rom th. IfctuM 0 . LH*? B«*m. that « « th. w^X MacMurray ’ ”<>• W,y ’ hM bwn l ™ ,la ‘hat Mllh .
CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A.M. Fanny Macy •honee 1000--10C1 Wednesday *(alem ladles' Aid Society, dinrct Bssetnent. Yot Lurk Dinner Ari Department Called Meeting, library. 7 p. nt. Dramatic Section Called Meeting Mra. J W. Calland. J p. tn Thursday Women of the Moose Mooeel Home. I p m Church of (tod Mdtes’ Aid Roc- , >ty. Mr*. Hubert Hawkins. t p. at.l, V. B lAdlea' Aid Society. Mra. |, Nelson Abbott. 2 p. m Prewbyterlan Missionary Society, Mni. Roy Runyan. 2:30 p. m. So-Cha-Rea. Mra. George Laurent. 7:30 p. m. Methodist Ever R« ady Cteaa. Mrs. , Frank Crlat. 7:30 p. m. Christian Ladles' Aid Society. Mrs. Oren Schulta. 2 p. tn Woman's Missionary Roetrty, Er angelical Church. Ip.m. Dinner Bridge Clnb. M'j War.| I'alland. 6 p. m. Presbyterian Missionary Society/ Mrs. Roy Runyon. 2.30 p. m Friday legion Auxiliary Legto • Hom.*.' 7:30 p. m Monday Eta Tau Sigma sorority. Mra. Sigurd Anderson. 7:31 p. tn. Tuesday Church .Mothers Study Clnh. Methodist Church. 1:30 p. m. Second street at which new officers were Installed and new commi'taea appointed for the year. The officers are Mra. Vgighn 1111yar. president; Mm. C. J. Beareri. rice-president; Mra. Roy Kalrer.' corresponding secretary; Mis* Mar-i 1 g«nrlte Staley, recording mh rotary; Mm. Lola Black, treasurer The retiring officer* are Mn I Yard Calland. Mr* Frank Braun. Mm. C. J Bearers. Mm. W. J. Bockmen and Mias Panline Affclder. WATSON MADDOX WEDS MISS HEATON In an Impressive ceremony colemlilted at the Lynnville Christian I parsonage Sunday afternom. Miaa Aileeg Heaton, daughter us Mra. : Winer Feameyhough. became the. bride of Watson Maddox, non at Harry Maddox at thia city. The couple was attended by M'as Elltsdreth Jownbnry of Jactsonrilla. M.s* Madeline Spahr of Decatur,
mg technique m "Remember the Night" will be correct The apparent error wu caused by someone in the Mill department reversing a picture. Just received a cal! from Rex I-eaae and Ken Harlan, who brought a copy of their new cook book. “What Actors Eat—When They Eat." It contain* recipe* supplied by the stars, and will be I on the stand* about the middle of next month. When we printed columns ago that Miriam Hopkina would go to Reno, Anatole Litvak waa loud in his denials So what happened ' So Miriam is now in Reno . . . Joy Hodges trip to Des Moines to marry Newspaperman Gilbert Doorly bear* out another prediction made here ... She was true to her word, too - that she wouldn't definitely admit any more engagements until aha was on her way to get married. Eleanor Powell say* she and a local man have Invented a precision tap shoe that may revolutionise this form of dancing She'll wear a pair for the first time on the screen in "Broadway Melody of 1*40." The ahoas, for the present. are quite a luxury. Cost *IOO • pair. Madelline Carroll Anally sailed from Europe on the French liner Champlain. It's a seven-day 'joat. but will bring her back in time to attend the premiere of "Are Husband* Necessary," "Honeymoon in Ball" or whatever title Anally is arrived at . . . Mr* Wayne Mor. ria. who had the family so worried, is all right again. She and Wayne were at the Victor Hugo. Indiana hired by Wesley Ruggles to ride bareback in "Arisons'* are Insisting on fat horse*. What * the matter T Ha* time softened the seats of America* red men? . . . Add , to twosome*: Peggy Carroll and Charles Russell at Grace Haye* Lodge. Diane Walker with Addison Randall at th* House of Murphy. Roberta Louie* Stevenson with Tony Moreno at th* Case Lamase. • . . Don Ameche'a oldest aon, Donnie, start* to school thia year. ’ . . . Barbara Stanwyck and Robert Taylor don't have to. make a ( decslon yet about Europe, for they can't get away until the last week , in September.
DI CATI ’R DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, J 939
I Newton Rllloi, Jr. and Rlchird .Mnd-L ! dot, Winchester. i The bride wore a Jacket dress I Inf junior navy with rota blouse. , and navy accessories. Her mly Jewi 'dry was a cameo necklace a gift of ihe groom. Rhe carried a bouquet | of ewevthnart roses. Mias Jewehiiry wore a dress of ' i mulberry shade and black accessor I les Miss Spahr's dress wu also of mullterry shade with bla-k acre*•orle« Both Miss Jewsbury and M'sr Spahr wore corsages of talisman rose*. Immediately fullowing ' the ceremony the iridal party was>' •ntertalned at dinner at the Pea ' cwk Inn. I Mm. Mndddx graduate*; from 1 Jacksonville high school with the ' class of to.!.’’, and has for the past several months been employed at P'ssavant Memorial hospital at Jacksonville. < Mr. Maddox graduated fr «m Win cheater high school with the class ' of l»:M and from llllonls College ' with the class of ISM. Following h<s ! graduation Mr. Maddox secured a i 'mltlon with the Centrsl Sugar Co. , where he I* now assiatau, farm manager of the sugar company. At- ‘ ter a short wedding trip the bride a id gr<x»m will be at home at Mo ' North Walnut St. in thia city. 1 The Women of the M-xuie will meet at the lodge home Thursday • venlng at eight o'clock. . I ■ The ladies' aid society of the t'hurch of (tod will meet at th« home of Mrs. Hubert Hawkins Thursday afternoon at two o'clock. ZION REFORMED MISSIONARY MEETING The missionary society of the ' Z’on Reformed church «n»t m the social rooms of the church Tuesday afternoon with Mm. Geo.ge Thoms*. preaident. presiding. A playlet, -a Christian Sharing Hi* Culture." was given by Mra Ad. If Weldler. Mm. Thomas :,nd Mm Dallas Goldner. During the short' 'tuslnena meeting two birthdays were reported for the pas: month. Mis* Eleanor Reppcrt and Mrs Attvs Yost. , During the social hour refreshments were served by the comrnl'tee. the Mesdames Dan Weldler. Curtis Miller. Floyd Hunter and Dallas Goldner. ANNOUNCE RATE 'CONTINI'En FROM FAGt; ONK> I acreage allotment I* s» million acres as compared Io 55 million acre* in I#3» The agricultural adjustment act require, that fund, available for i conservation payment* Ire divlde-l among the crop* on the basis of the adjustment required, together with their past average acreages, and the parity value of the acre age allotment required, together wlth their ;ra*t average acreages, und the parity value us the acreige I allotment. The amount of pries , adjustment money allocated to I each of the five commodities Is determined hy the amount by which farm Income from the production of each commodity i« be low parity income — ■ •• e BRITISH ANTLAIR (CONTINUED PROM FAOB OWgl tommand announced today that German troop*, .mashing forward I | on four front*, were closing In on 1 Warsaw and had captured the tn. i portant city of Cracow In southern ! Poland The announcement said that German troops, after seising Cra , cow. had thrust on 30 mile* beyond' the city, presumably In a .wifi | mechanised drive to ent off Poles defending Warsaw German troops also crossed th* ; latsk-rnjejow highway In the dl--of lx>ds. the communi*iu<* 1 •aid lunik la 25 miles southwest of Loda, a big commercial center <S mile* from Warsaw. The announcement said that after capture of Cracow, th* German generala went to Wawd castle and paid tribute at the grave of the late Polish hero and die-1 tator. Marshal Josef Pilsudski. Cracow I* one of the most fam ou. dues of Poland, once the P<>| | l.h capital and the burial plat -of many king* and beroe* It has been a great commercial and educational center Ita population I* more than loo.odo. The German announcement said the Nasi troopa entered Cracow about noon without opposition, i Bridges over the Vistula rivet ' at Cracow were not damaged, the communique said Hitler Strategy London. Sept « - (UJD — Mill tary man here say Adolf Hitler's strategy In the European war la to . drive bls armies In a aerie* of "all out" thrust* In the east, hopIng to crush the Polish army before French-Brit lah pressure on the western front can become effective. Thus far the aucceaa of the "lightning war" seems problematl cal. From Information available from both side* on the eastern front, military authorities consider htat the Pole* have done extreme ' ly well In blocking the tempo pf i the German advance, in the ,ight' of their strategic disadvantage at i the beginning of the war. It started with the Germans half enclrc- I ling Poland from the Baltic to i
REPORT BREMEN BUOYS FOUND Two Os German Liner** Life BuoyN Are Found Along ('oast New York. Kept g-(UP)_ri r4 t bint oh what may have happened to the ghost ship of the European war i- The German Luxury liner Bremen (--cutne today when United State* cmm guardsmen revealed that two of the lite bouy* of the S2u.Uoo.ad" voasel had been washed *»'iors by Mvs.achu.etts surf. The finding of the buoy* admitted omy a thin stream of light into tbs mvstery (hat has surrounded the Bremen, pride of the German Mer * bant marine, since she slipped out cf her berth at 4:«5 P. M. CRT. Aug. 30. latter coast guardsmen said th* buoy* were badly water logged and added: "We don’t see how the buoys ciuld have come from th* Bresnen, ■free she sailed V-ednosday." The United State* governmen* feared, apparently, that th* fast liner might be turned Into a prtva* leer to raid British and French •hipping in event of war. War Mill was three davs away when the Bremen went out with tho tide past Sandy Hook. Excktel Flucher, a coast guardsman, reported today that he found a red cork life buoy bearing the word ’’Bremen" late Wednesday night—a few hour* afrer the ship left New York. He found the buoy a m'le from th- Orleans. Mana., coast gaard sta!.on. On Thursday afternoon an- , other of the Bremen’s h'e buoy* wae found near the same place by Ar'hur Umson of Sp-lngfleld. Mas*. 't hat would indicate that the Brenton heated north unmedlately after leaving New York for a fast -un up the coast. It *o. she was courting trouble. She was silling directly Into the British cruiser Berwick which steamed southward from Newport. R I. on Aug. M. In addition, there were persistent report* tnat twa British destroyer* were lurking off Sandy Hook ready to intercept Germen shipping aa soon a* war was declared. F. D. R. ORDERS (UONTTNUCD FROM FAOK ONM> ern trip. The coaatal patrol was storied Immediately Two destroyers and two coast guard cutler* left their ba»e» to take station* off the north-eastern American coast. So complete is the administration deferfho program that thenappears to tie little for congress I to do when It returns except de | bate neutrality act revision WAR FLASHES (CONTINUED FROM PACK ONK> message told the torpedoing to a Garman sub. Naw York. Sept. <UJ9— Pan American Airway* official* •aid today they had found no basis for Lisbon nawapapar report* that their flying boat Yankee Clipper had received an 80S from the British steamer. "We have checked our operation* abroad and found that no ouch message had been received." s Pan-American official said. New York. Sept. (.— ((J.PI — The lure of wartime speculation sagged today when traders real nod vast profits in stocks •nd some commodities and the market turned irregular. Stocks were Irregularly lower with some off three points or more. U. 8 government bonds loot as much •• a point In th* moat active trading In the hiotery of the exchange. Market analylata said the raaetlon In the share market waa normal in view of the fact that the Industrial average had risen 22</> points, or nearly 1b per cent from the lowa of last Friday to yeaterday's high. Indlanapolla, Ind.. Sept. <U.R>—The hog market at the Indianapolis etoekyards made a record extreme advance of 81.8 S In trading today, believed due to Increased demand because of the European war. The previous record was a 81.50 incrsase In September. Slovakia. Present Indications are that the German general's staff's Idea o( •mashing Polish realatance wl.hln two or three weeks seems destined 1 to fall. There has not been the slightest Indication of collapse of the Polish army. On the contrary, they are carefully withdrawing their main forces within their naturally strategic defenses east of the Vistula and Bug rivers Meanwhile they are fighting obstinate delaying actions on tbe flat terrain which offers almost no natural defenses eg* nat the advancing Germans.
' After Declaration Si F 42 V'L ‘ ■ ■H I ?I' I ■ i w ■ - e ' * ■■l I I * I Redlegbots » Prime Minister Neville ChamberI lain es England is shown lifting hi* , hat in response to the cheers of the ■ throng gathered out.ide No. 10 Downing Street. The picture waa made soon after a radio address m whwh he declared war on Germany. 1818. The top price today was i 88 50. All claMes of cattle shared In the general rise, ealvea soaring as much as >1.50 to a fall top of >12.50. Sheep also were higher, with a >10.50 top. t Two Noblesville Men Are Given Sentences i - Fort Wayne, tnd.. Sept. 8 —RJJB— Paul Rogers, 4A. and Aaron RearJ son. 31. both of Noblesville, today * had been sentenced to one to 14 years in the state prison after 1 pleading guilty to charges of stealing copper wire from the right-of-way of the Indiana Railroad. Judge Harry H Hilgemann denied pleas of leniency offered by both men. They will be detained > here until the trail of John Harnish. arrested on the same charge I o I Terre Haute Woman Is Killed By Auto Terre IJaute, Ind.. Sept. ( QJJO — Mr* Mary Barrow. 6S. of Terre Haute, was killed last night when she was hit by a car as she crossed the street in front of her home Mail Fraud Suspect Is Freed On Bond Indianapolis. Sept <—(UM-Ed-ward J. Hartenfleld. 47. of Henderson. Ky. charged with mail fraud in an Indictment voted by the federal grand jury, was free today on a >IO.OOO recognisance bond. He l was arrested June 10. Three others were indicted on the same scheme, charged with mnlctlng >440 455 from Indians Investors " O • CITY COUNCIL (CONTINUBD ON FAUK SIX) ence In the l«Mn levy. The appropriations In the welfare' fare budget were not changed. The 1 .-eduction was In tbe rate only, which will effect the trot king ba!'ance at the close of the year. The department had a working balance of >7l.oo** on Januaray 1. 1838 and a»ked tor a wortdng balance of MB,* 000 at the beginning of 1840. The council appropriated >3385 to the hoapltal This la a amai* redit--tton under the amount alk-wed for IMP. when tho amount was fixed at |34<m» The hospital opera's* largely on ita own Income, except for the above amount appropriated by th* cminty. — o Youth Killed In Auto-Train Craiih Zmita, 0.. Sept. B—(UP»—Paul Rowan. 24. Marlon. Ind . was killed instantly today when an automobile :n which he waa riding rtruck a tntlonary freight train. A steel car support penetrated tha windshield. crushing hla chest Fred W. Chase. 28. Cincinnati. . driving the ear. and Francis Me- ' Garr Dayton, escaped with tetlnor ! Injuries Roman had been working recently In a Dayton Hotel, ' Mrs. Merle Kist and Mr*. 3. A. * Adair of Portland visited here teat I ! evening. — o —— - Conservation Club Picnic 1 HaNket Dinner, State Game I Farm, noulheaitl of Bluffton. Sunday. Sept. 10th all day. All memherw and famtiie* invited. W-T
REUNION HEID HERE TUESDAY Mary Jones Family Holds Reunion In Decatur Tuesday A reunion of th*- Mary J >n<«s ft>m'ly was held In Decatur yestarday.. the 12 children of Mrs. Mn. y Jones, > are >2. venerable tosldent ot Wren.' Ohio, meeting here with their moth•t. They had a family g-oup pl*titre taken. Mondters of the family Include two prominent physicians of Bern*,' rne resident of Decatur und two anna who live m the aoutu. Other members of the family live fn Wren and Ohio City. Mra. Jones had the hapiy pleasure of having her children together the ones from the aouth coming her* to aee her. The family Im elude*. Dr. tksiley lone*. D<. Harr* Joaos, C. J. Jone«. of Berne; E. T. Junes. Decatur: H. O. Jonei Citron- 1 ol|e, Alabama; H- H. Jones Andrew* 8. (\ Fred Jones. Clyde Jones, Ohio 1 City; Mrs. Emma Ha*kin.t.. Mra. Eva Moser. Wren, M>s. Charles Volts. Mrs. (Tara Gruelarh, Oh'o City. Mrs. Jone* lives on a farm hwo mile* east of Wren and enjoys good hralth. She will be S 3 years old next Novemtter. Mra. Robert Hani Ing. who waa formerly Miss Anna Myers of thia **!ty. Is on the high seas, leturnlng f om a visit to England. She sailed trom Chichester. England a few days ago. It la believed. Mr and Mrs. Charles Myaley and daughter have moved from Mercer avenue to Homestead No. 44. Mrs. Avon Burk •• 111 at ner home on North Fourth street. Mr and Mrs. John Bright of 818 North Third street have received word of the aeHous Illness of their •laughter. Mra. Buck Sh*ppard of Raton Rouge. La. Mr*. Sheppard underwent an operation yesterday. Word was sent by snoth’.- daughter. Miss Imogene Bright, who has been spending tbe summer in Baton Rouge with her sister. Mrs Bess Vaughn of Chicago I* "siting Mra. Maude Dorsi* and other friends here tor aeveral days. Mrs. Vaughn has bten away from Decatur for 27 year* and has kept In constant touch with affairs here Ly taking the Democrat the entlr’ •Ime. Mr. and Mra. T C. Smith have ■w their house guest Earl Symes, -f Rio De Janeiro. South Aanerici. It was reported to the Democrat ••ffice today that a valuahie team of horses was struck by lightning Sunday evening at the William Weber farm County Officials Are Guests At Infirmary Members of the Adams county council, the board of county commlaaloners and Auditor Victor. Eicher were dinner guests of Hup erintendent and Mra Harvey La Fountaine at the county Infirmary yesterday A personal invitation | was extended by Superintendent • ■.•Fountain*- to the public- offletaiel lo vlalt the institution and have dlnn~r with them —a Ahr Brothers Ponies Place At Van Wert Entries in the pony divisions at :be Van Wert county. Ohls fair nv the Ahr brothers ot this eity won three first places, a second :.nd two : -hlrds One of tbe ponlea finished third In the pony race. Apples Are Placed On Exhibit Here J. E Ward brought Into thia ot flee today one of the finest samples 1 of Northern Spies apples seen here | 'r ■ long time Thete were 14 fine. I stlld spplcs on one branch. Mr.' Ward, who raised the apples on h‘s firm east of Decatur, said he la* harvesting sit bushels from seven tree*, a yield seldom •quailed In this part of the country. "" ” as— Annual Meeting Os Telephone Company The annual meeting of s.ockhold , era of the CltlMM Teloph me Company and election of directors will be held Thursday aven Ing at 7 o’-1 »’tock at the company's office on Monroe street. No change |* expected In th’ Ixtard of directors. The e!"ctlon of officers will take place following fbe stockholders meeting. — 1 1 0 ■■ Huntington Man Is Killed By Truck Wabash. Ind.. Sept. 8 -(VP)— Hugh Craig Hlppensteel. 70. Huntington. waa killed late yesterday wnen hie automobile waa struck by » truck driven by Roscoe Carlile.l 24 Kokomo
Conscrx :it itiii Exhibits Draw State Fair Thrones Daily n ..,7 . • . “ *
Fish, birds, nnlmnls and stink*-* — common or once native In Ind-I Inna form a popular allrat lion at the Department of Conservation's I outstanding state fair exhibit a ; gain this year. Virgil M Simmons, commissioner, announced today More than forty species of fish 1 1 twelve specie* or snakes; nineteen species of unlmais: twenty specie* I 1 ot birds and a dtUMWi species of I ! waterfowl are lg< hided In the ex ' hiblt which will be opened (or pule i lite inspection Friday (Sept. I* and i will continue for eight days Many i lie* species have been ad*l*-d lo < the exhibit this year while all the I favorites from former years will' again share In the visitor's alien , thm. The family of black lienra. the* mother wolf and her five culu* ■ raccoon, coyotes, skunks. fi»x. an*l. i other animate Including the l,eav ' er and muskrat will lie exhibited ' Birds and waterfowl will tarlnd* ' owls, pheasants, quail, geese, ducks, teal, grouse and partridge; while the snake exhibit will Include the poisonous rattler and copperhead ' and the non-|M>lsom>iis black, gart er. water, chicken and Indigo snakes ! Th,- fteh display can be divided Into three general classes the
centra,. .. Tlit- (UlUifi . ’ , s I?"* < —**»■*<•»< ■» • wed-csted. g ’•'J ie»*»<bl* peetectiaq tree* w ’ j -a—* *’•’ *•"» “ w ‘ *•* **• r -JW •**•* ie»'l». It wethes i > - > im 3k a I £. "• »••••<■* breed *•>*> b<««U>**d* • * (bp »«d sSa Mtetiee*. B. J. Smith Drug Co Sorg Bros. Meat Market PHONE* »5 a M — FREE DELIVERY — A Hem* Owned Store FRESH Him Pure Bulk HAMBIRG 1 AjC Pork SAI'SAGE B Xf* V lllc STEAKS.. ■ lOIC FRESH HAM STEAKS, 25c FRESH 1 FRESH PORK < O SPARE RIBS . B LIVER . BZ£C FRESH SIIIEI Sc BOLOGNA 12»gc FRESH OYSTERS ""EaTon™' -wh-1 ■BM ' Telephone |S vWx ,nr Convenience! A telephone will enable you to do things without even stepping outside. And when the weather is bad, you’ll realize how vital a convenience it is! You can order over the telephone ... make appointments . . . keep in touch with friends and relatives. Enjoy the convenience of a telephone in YOUR home. Inquire about rates today.
PAGE THREE
game fteh. — Imss. bluegllte, pike I and trout; the course fteh — carp, 1 suckers, quillhat k and shad, mid j the undesirable species — gar. dogfish. and hellbenders This Is tbe ionly oppmtunlty that most HooaI lers have to aee and compare as 1 many dlffr-rent specie* of fteh as I are found In Indiana waters. Other features of ih« conserva- | lion exhibit this year will Include displays showing the damage rei suiting from corn lairer. Japanese beetle. Dutch Elm disease and olhi« Insert pests and plant diseases; > a drilling outfit, similar to thorn I fields, an information leaith mi operating in Indiana nil and teas state parka; a wieahhopplng con- * test lietween champions of fits* Indiana C(*C camps: the flr • I tower: sections of hlg trees whhh grew In Indiana, and a special display of Ix-aver. ducks, geese, musk- ' rat. with a typical heaver dam Attendants will he on duty at tho various displays making up th« conservation exhibit ready »n a'l«wer questions and give Inform» tion <>ti Indiana's conservation pr-v gram and activities Load I’ea<-hex In Im* at South End Grocer;.. BOH Winchester ntreet. Thurxdax.
