Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 231, Decatur, Adams County, 29 September 1939 — Page 3

IkSOCIETY

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CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Fenny Macy Phonee 1000 — 1001 Fhllco Clans, Mm. Jerry flumpl*. 1 7:39 p m. H T’nlnn rhnpel V. Il Reception, Mr aM Mm Charles Ml*/ 7 p m. Saturday Z'on Reformed Mission Bund Picnic. meet at Z'on Reformed ('Timrh 3 p.m. Monday Adame County Woman's Chorus. Moose Home. 1:30 p. m. Research Cluh, Mm. C. D. Lewton, 2:30 p m. Tuesday Tri Kappa Sorority. Elkr Home. R pm Pal lota Xi Sorority. Mm. Ralph Gentle. 7:30 p. m. Dutiful Daughters Class, Mm. M err 11 Schnlts. 7:30 p. m. C. L. of C.. K of C. Hill. 7:3<t I p. m. Zion Reformed Vs'. M. S.. church. : 2:38 p. m Wednesday Historical Club. Mm. Sam Shamp. J 30 p. m Ladles' Shakesperre Cluh. Mm. A D. Suttles, 122 South Fifth St. 2:80 p. m. Thursday First Presbyterian Chnrrh Mieemnary Society. Mm Charley Dunn : 7:80 p. m. prated and roll call answered hy school day Incidents November H was decided upon for the date to tour the Creamery, the M< Millen industries and the General Electrie Company. The club voted to hold the next merlins in the evening of October I JO in the form of a masquerade party at six o'clock Every member Is asked to be present, as electlon of officer* for the new year will be chosen At conclusion of the bustness the leaders. Mrs. Chester Bryan and Mrs Austin Merriman presented the lesson on ' Dyeing Rus Materials." The meeting closed with the lx>rd s Prayer. Delicious refreshments of ice t cream, wafers and coffee were > served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Joe Schwarts. Mm, Dennison Tinkham and Mm. Frank Detter. .Tw«l»!y five memliers. several children and one truest. Miss Lillie I Teeple. were present A business meeting of the Psi ‘ lota XI sorority will be held Tuesday evening at seven-thirty o'clock at the home of Mm Ralph Gentle DATE ANNOUNCED FOP NEW ENGLAND DINNER Forty members were present st the meeting of the ladies' sld soc-l Icty of the Method'st chntth held In the social rooms of ths chnrrh Thursday afternoon. November • was set for ’he date of the annual New England dinner. The menu and fntther unnonnr.*- 1 menu will be mad* later. Mrs. John T. Myers was the program leader with Mm. A. D. Suttles in charge of :li* devotlonala * . The Catholic Lad'es of Columbia will hold their regular meeting Tuesday evening at aeven-thirty o’clock at the K. of C. hall The W M. 8. of the Zion Reformed church will mee» la the church aocial rooms Tuesday aft ••■noon at two ' thirty o'clock. Mrs- Louise Myers will be the leader. Reports of the midwest synod will be presented. The missionary society of the I Flrat Presbyterian church w'R meet 1 Thursday afternoon at 'wo-thlrty

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29,1939- ”

o'clock at the home of Mrs Charles) I»inn nn West Monm- street U|. ll* H Ib-wtu-r of Fort Warn* who !'•*• been a Preahyi. rian missionary .» l*rsia. will he , t lta society, Miss IU»l H -r »||| speak lo lhe society on her work and will I *l*> bring with her a Pe-n' Bn disHay Whl< h Will Im- most ini -resting I Every member Is asked t 0 be pre-1 *-nt. An offering win | v taken —— „ The Adams count* woman's 1 chorus will meet at the Mooa»i i*»'ne Monday afternoon at one•blety oclock The Tri Kappa aorotlty will have • business meeting nt the Elka Tas »day evening at eight o'clock. Di-waine Dnlby b moving to De.chtnr from Huntington, where he was employ.-,! by the Coverleaf , Creameries He w|!. be ia P ha rgr of maintenance of the electric cab-1 Inet units at the D»catur plant and win move here as soon as he finds! a house He Is married and aaa two < hlldren. Mr. and Mrs William C. Rrlggs havo left Decatur following a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Rnnyon to return to their home In Gary/ They planned to ilslt with their •on. Robert, at Purdue, before rod • H rnhiß home Mr. and Mrs lUhon Murray, of llrnsseher and Ray White of Gary! wmc Thursday evening guests of . Mr. and Mrs Walter Gard and I'aiivhter. Mr. Murray, district govemor of Rotary spoke to the local riHt last night. Mr. White Is asaistant superintenilent of Western t'n- , lon offices In Indiana Miss Josephine Dodge, who has ! hern the guest ot Miss Jeanette ; Gard during the past week has reI t imed to her home In Hamilton. I Ohio. Among those who will see the Purdue-Notre Dsm» football game I tomorrow at Soutn Rend will be Mr. „nd Mrs. George Lnnr-rt. Miss Mafjorie Lusr. James Los-, Cbarlea Omlor Jr., Harry Knapp and Jerry I Gage. The law offices •; attorney £. B Adims have Iwen moved from 131 North Second street to the offices: , r.-cently m copied ly Dr. Rov AreteTold at !«•- North Second. Robert Spence cf Hartford City was admitted to the Adams county I- ‘morial lioapltal last evening at 11.55 o'clock for an emerg-ncy appendectomy. Joe [Mnlela. 1| tear old son at] j Mr. and Mrs. Harold Daniels of Sixth street, was able to t-turn tn school today after a several days' absence Joe had the misfortune to. , be hit In the stomach with a base-i ball. Miss Mary Miller and her brother Arthur Miller, both of »H Dferkes street, underwent t< nslllectmnles at ' the local hospital today. Morris DoWaynr Rrodbcck of , tea, Decatur Was dtamlsstj from | the Adams county memorial hospital today The lad suffered *nJuries te-ently when he tell from a hickory nut tree. PLIN REUNION OF CONFERENCE — Annual Reunion To Be Held At Rockford Church Two Days The annual reunion of the old Auglalxe conference of the Liberal United Brethren church will be held at the First church at Rok ford. Ohio, October 5 and C. Every pastor serving or residing In th* bounds of the old conference Is considered a member, and la Invited to th* reunion The program has been planned as follows: • October 8. 2 p m - Song service led by Rev. Richard Ward: devotions. Rev, L C. Reed; Welcome address. Rev. C. D. N Moore; duet. Rev and Mrs Mark E. Lutrnnn; address. "Hindrances to Evangelism." Rev. M L. Garberson; music, conference male quartet; historical sketch. Rev. W. C. May A fellowship supper will be served at 5:30 p. m . with Rev, C V. Roop presiding; music, conference quartet: address by conference superintendent V. H Allman. The evening program will open at 7:30. with a song service led by Rev. W. O. Montague, assisted by the Rockford choir and conference quartet; devotions by Rev E M Burroughs, music, address. "Revival of a Dead Church." Rev L. E Ames; music, address, "if Jesus Should come Today," Dr. J. H. Patterson. The October S meeting will open at a breakfast at 7 a. m.: aong service at 9 o'clock, addreaa, "Evanbellsm Through Stewardship." Rev J. R Love; music, conference quartet: addreaa. "Imperative Needs of the Times." Rev. C. V. Roop; solo. Rev Richard Ward, sermon. Rev. J. F. Miller; fellowship dinner and adjournmen t These meetings are open to the public. —0 " ■ Trade In a Good Town z> Decatur

Rte ScenerZSj

Hy HAKKIson < AKKOI I. Slag F»st»rw Uyadlrato. las. HOLLYWOOD Unless Charlie Chaplin pula out aonis cash, he can t call hla comedy "The Dictator." Paramount has prior right to the

title through ownership of the play in which William Collier appeared years ago. If memory serves, it had a Mexican locale. The Chaplin studio contends that Chari is Isn't bothered, anyway — that, for the time being. he is con-

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tvnt for his picture to be shown simply as "Production No. E." If the European war will have any effr.t upon the comedian s plans, it wasn't to be found out from his Clooe-mouthed associates They said the script ia now in mimeograph form and that shooting is expected to begin in earnest. Speculation continues In Hollywood. however. One wit suggested ’hat Charlie la taking an awful be< ‘ au ’* the war probably will be over before the picture is finished. W’hat'a thia abont Diane Manners flying to Chicago to try and diaauade wealthy Frank Case from nailing for Europe to join the French Foreign Legion 7 She is aaid to be grabbing a plane any minute after a long distance can in which he revealed the plan. - Jean Heraholt Is a Danish member of the International Peace Committee and. several months ago he designed a poster to be «*d at a congress scheduled for! October in Switaerland. The plates for the poster have' just been returned to the star with a brief note. Under the circumstancea, the note is a bit superfluoua. H'anger. the wag. greeted Constance Bennett on her return from Europe "What on earth did you do over there. Constance, to start all this trouble?" War Roundup: Errol Flynn apparently imt tn line to be called for military service. Warners say. auaa *** out his American citizenship papers three years ago • . . John Ixxier has volunteered his services to the British consul here He is 40 years e' I. If the otter he will jive up his Paramount contract (they brought him over for "Diamonds Are Dangerous") and go overseas His

EDR CONVINCED < CONTINUED FHum SAOi ON Ki refused to say whether the hoard would be recalled, calling It an “Iffy" question Repeatedly during his press conference he emphasised that the point on which he has been hammering for weeks Is that al) administration moves are proceeding on a peace basis rather than a war basis and that he expects thia country to stay out ot the European conflict. He was asked about the possibility that the administration has plans to control prices In the event of war A reporter said that if the public could know these plan* the knowledge would prove an It might become so frightened that effective war preventive. There is nothing frightening about any such plans, Mr Roosevelt replied, saying that all thia

Beauty is Paramount in the 1940 Chrysler Line] 7 . \ -- — _ - ,■ ■■■.*■ ' ■ ■' ———— XSL' — " aware-- , _ — — r . ‘ V j - ' ) - \ L , \'-M "-Wig Iliums.. jf' ' flßL—■ r Rtex JHh. -i .■fcjk•- Th * "■«*utifui Chrysler for i»40” This picture ‘ ,he Bor*' # passenger sedan, destined to br one ’ of the most popular models in the line This car has r »- r. » wheelbase of 122' } inches. »', inches more than the corresponding model of 1939. and 108 horsepower, as sgsinst 100 horsepower in SEE IT TODAY AT THE Phil L. Macklin & Co. Motor Sales 232 WEST MADISON PHONE R 0

French wife and hla three-month-old baby will remain In this country. , . . Donald Crisp, who arrived In New York a week ago, shared hla stateroom with fout American refugees ... If the wat lasts, Basil Rathbone believes he may be called to service within six months, and hla son. Rodion, within a month. . . . Joe E. Brown's son Don. now in Glasgow, tried in vain to book paaaagr on the Athenia He Is taking the first available boat. . . . Which eases the tension for Joe who is trying to be a funny man In the picture. "Rewire of Spooks" Wamere say they have plenty of other plans for Ann Sheridan besides "Torrid Zone." Among the ’t ories under consideration are "Married. Pretty and Poor," "Oomph Girl" and "Dangerous Curves.” Gail Patrick has enrolled tn the U. 8. C! law school. Rhe's busy In a picture at R-K-O and undoubtedly will have other work before the camera, but she Intends to take night courses. Both Rudolph Sieber and Marlene Dietrich's daughter. Maria, now are en route to thia country Marlene asked us not to mention the boat James Cagney's brother. Dr Harry V. Cagney, la in town. Hr practices In Astoria. L. I. . . . Doesn't resemble the star at all

• . . He's the athletic member of the family. Used to be an I n t eracholaatic diving champion. . . . Judith Allen (where has she been?) was twoing It at the Victor Hugo with a wellknown director. ... After all . the talk about

■ * i ■ Judith Allen

Princeton. Victor Mclaiglen's tall son. Andrew, will go to the University of Virginia , . . Priscilla is stranded at Le Herve. The Norwegian boat in which she went to Europe dumped all its passengers there. . . . Allen Hale saya , his patented theater seats now are being considered for railway dining eara. . . . Because they would allow 48 seats per car instead of ■3B . . . Montagu Love's assignment in “We Are Not Alone" is the first time in five years he has had a modern part. . . . Add to ironies: Wallie Ford, who made hla Broadway hit in the grimly realtatic Ot Mice and Men." will return there to promote a aeries ot ,dav* for children.

talk about stull plans Is bases on the thought of the I'nlted States going Into war and the administration does not have that though:. Os course. Mr. Roosevel: *ald It Is obvious that the govemntent wants to keep prices and 'he coat of living from going through the roof under any circumstance* and some plans have been made to that end. He said the war resources board has been working intensively on Industrial problems whicn would develop in war time He said Its studies Included the necessity for Industrial expansion under war conditions, administrative problems Involved In *ucb expansion, location of Industries, the relation of transportation to Industrial ex pension, the relation of additional power facilities and agricultural prices and production to such expansion. There is no story in the forth-

SAYS RUSSIAN ACTION RIGHT U. S. Communist Party Leader Says Seizure Justified Washington. Sept. 29. — (U.R) — William Zebulon Foster, chairman of the Communist pany of the United Staten, (old the Dies committee today that Soviet Rtiajia waa justified “100 per cent" In occupying Poland beesuae "It means eatabllshment of B free government." "It means eatabllshment of a free government — something there's never heen in Poland before." Foater said. He denied that the recent So-viet-German treaties meant a "united front" between Cotnmun lam and Fascism but he did not elaborate on the statement. "We had no advance Informa tlon concerning the agreements here." he added. The Soviet-Japanese pact, he said, merely la a "truce" which he insisted waa well received hy China and Its people Foster made these observation* on recent world events In response to questions hy chairman Martin Dies. D., Tex., who sought to elicit from the witness whether recent developments had altered the Communist "party line." the program and objectives of the Comintern. Foater said that the Communist "party line" In America is identical with that of the Communist International. "That la so because they grew up together," Foster teat tiled. He was accompanied by Joseph R Brodsky. New York attorney who waa described by previous witneaaea as handling the Communist party's confidential affairs in this country. Foater said that he la a member of the executive committee of the comintem and also is a member of the presidium, high Communist governing body He has made ten or more trips to Russia, he said While Dies waa questioning Foater. President Roosevelt said at his press conference that he knew nothing about plana to remove 2.>s<> alleged communists and fascist* from government except what coming report of the war resources board except stories written :o make controversy, the president , aaaerted. He declined to discuss the new administration neutrality bill He parried all questions on the measure and finally laughed ami told the correspondents that they could not get hitn Into a diM-uaalon of rhe bill. He refused comment on a pro poaal at the Pan-Amerlcs'i confer In coastal waters of the Am.«-fcan ence for creation of a safety r.<>ne hemlspheie

WANTED RAGS, Magazine*. Newspapers. Scrap Iron. Old Auto Radiator*, liatterie*. Copper, Kras*. Aluminum, and all Krade* of scrap metals. We huy hides, went, sheep pelt*, the year round. The Maier Hide & Fur Co. 710 W. Monroe at. Phone 412

Ihe hail read In the newspapers | IHes said that he hud been informI e<| of such a plan. Mr. Hoouevell said h>- waa n wait Inga atateMeni front Die* as to the source of ihla Informailon and a list of the perHtrtts who the Texan Mid were lo It* removed. WAR ELASHES tOONTINUBD rii<»M PAUS ONH* five British planes were shot down," It wss snnounetd. OSLO. Norwsy, Sept 29.— (UP)—A spy sesrs swept Norwsy todsy ss three Norwegian steamships, flrat of ths war. were sunk—two by German submarines, ths third by a mins. Ths steamship Taketaas. 1,810 tone, and Jern were torpedoed >n the North Sea. The Solas. 1.438 tons, was sunk by a mine in the Shager Rak. entrance to ths Baltic. ROME. Sept. 29.— (U.r — Authoritative Vatican sources

RHEUMATIC SUFFERERS HERE IS (.(Mil) NEWS! — Amazing Experiences of Relief with RI X Reported by Pntminenl Ikecalur People

Crowds Flock to Great Medicine Sale At laical Ikrus Store. The great sale of Itl'X CompoMMl still goes on. and each day the : fame of -thia remarkable medicine spreads throughnut Decatur and vicinity as more and more people hear from the lip* nf grateful users their amazing stories <»f relief. An Amazing Experience Only one of a flood of letters recently received Is this statement of 1 happy relief received l»y Mr John N. Horton, pioneer resident of Ow-1 osso. Mich. "I have Iw-en having Rh<-iimail< Pain attacks which al limes were ] quite intense Sometimes I could I hardly bear the peins caused by putting on or taking off my coat. J Only those who have suffered Rheumatic Pains know the suffering I endured I experimented with many suggested reliefs. Finally I found lll'X and am happy to stay that after taking it I feel ao diffet•nt Rl'X relieves those snarp Rheumatic Pain attacks and I am so grateful that I expect to con

If' - ~ I >3AJJ I k ■< \ < \ «* M )I- L K & J»v£- yb \ ■ a • ‘ « I'UiiFR B CAW- ,!•***s A HO ASr cn , : H Y< *SVNOAY OlS>’ ,R - : ■ ForA« ur 25clb . Umbßo** 1 22c n, i M . i W ( KoBSt ~' Koast . 2U«b : ♦ VealV<* UetH ■ W • .•■hA, IIH.x; M>| i; i.|;i>| i; To 97 NOW! I | Here are Some Other MEAT Suggestions: I Dressed tb. m■* .. Sliced and th mm_ CHICKENS. Z>C Rhine Bacon X>C Loin Lamb 9 O m L A R I) m (hops, ih. . JoC ... 3 ibs. Z*?C Sirloin Steak *9 Am Boiling Kerf <«*!<* I pound pound lZ> C * Swim Steak **£*<« Home-made f«« § pound Smo. Sausage. H’s Time for Fresh OYSTERS - H»< I J “ • Join the crowd using a can of our Non-Fattening NV-ERA Potato Chips each week. f* Am j Large sealed container ar C I Have you tried our Mm. Gerber’s good !! Smuckcr'K old fashioned Noodles will "Hit the Apple Butter? e Spot." They « <w_ It n only, jar are only. pkg. IVw KI EHNER’S PI’MPERNICKEL Im made fresh each week-end at Minster. Ohio. Take a loaf home Loaf 1 J>C GERBER’S IM EAT MARKET 150 So. 2nd St. — Phone 97 — Free Delivery ■ - - — .... - ’

PAGE THREE

reported today that Pope Pius XII le moat disappointed by the latest Soviet-German agreement providing for a SovietGerman frontier on former Polish territory. The pontiff, it was said, had hoped that the fourth partition of Poland would at least result in the continuation of a small, independent Poland which would carry out its hietoric role of a Catholic bulwark in Europe, to which the Pope has referred repeatedly. R State Takes Action In Stephenson Case Nnhlesvllle, Ind.. Sept. 29—(UPl --A motion requiring D (' Stephi i n*on. former granu dragon of th* Ko Klux Klan In Indiana, to show L-Ttaln evMkMce which he may In:lioducr at his hearing on a writ of error next week was on file tn Ham- ; ibon circuit court today ly atate i ro-ecutors. •r*ea« >- a o , __ u-ma,

* -a w-.jL | Mr. John N. Horton I llnue Its use " If you are a Rheumatic Sufferer It your body is racked with sharp •tahbtng muscular pein attacks that make life a torment —If you roll and toss Ihrough sb-eplt-aa nights, feel nnflt for work or pleasure Ih»cause of cruel Rheumatic. Neuralgic or Neuritic pains, you should go to the Kohn-- Drug Store today and ask them about this remarkI able medicine. Rl'X.