Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 249, Decatur, Adams County, 20 October 1939 — Page 3

t/x SOCIETY /■Ark urfcWhia»e *i*p

>■:■ - missionary t R/tN ■-.■ 1 ■ ' "''" l |K WW ’"•'' ,| UK " '"' .„ .-. Essex WM program i 'i '<■ *< L -. ZE SER M - Metzler putty ■Kg JUT TEACHER EB L W. class of the Evangemday school was entertain-; te ho me of the teacrer, Mrs ' (Connell. last evening. The K '• •

Embody pains and I OLD,” ACHEY FEELING?

elimlna'ffin*' i' - " ■ .k.l.\ 11. ips <-li:tiiuati<.ti '’ 'I Ki.hu - ILI’riks an abundance ir.'ii th.. I,|,»(»<l Chin k full |^B' ,!;1 ‘ Inil, .-vractH and vain- ' It' body is •■ liable to many ail

Ifc, . I KT J r _ T I I jJHWH built-in safety— that mute it I ban/jor accidents to happen! I , Wflt u I Three Essentials of a Safe Road /?553k MODIBN BOADWAY DESIGN ML P ', Highway engineers know M,e li.-.Sim., how to make roads safe by easing sharp turns, eiimiruling dangerous grade | r' crossings, by providing I I ’ ,ample widths, long “sight i I . I\/’ /..:<■ ■ I f men! sarjase. f I SUSI NON-SKID SURFACI I < *~ ;If >1 In safety answer is com nte I ■'WS* — skid-resistant, w et or dry .-'•WbVBBH —durable, true of surface, ■r-'.. * freefrom bumps,ruts,waves L and other accident breed* ing defects. B, UTMOST VISIBILITY B* «•»•"<• tir.-grip- Concrete s light-colored p * surface, mile attar mH*. surface reflects light with-B«rr-a.rk drhir. an thinkful for con- out glare; makes headlights . more efficient. Helps the L see better. FKr£* * ?3 * * * &•* JU> * PM CONCRETE SAVES—not "•**■ ?! only lives, but money. Con|f| Crete costs less to build than fu, jfl other pavements of equal W? M load-carrying capacity. And t jj® / rfr / rii to maintain than less Bflßß Ji enduring surfaces. ‘ ■ PORT! AND CEMENT ASSOCIATION ■ » tlOßercliMtslanlillill.lstlMMslU.lM. 1 ANollonolOr»orlroflonlolmi>ror*«nd I fxr*nd »*• Umi *1 ConcrM*

ailed over the meeting. Election of officers wi< held, with Mlm Kolter being reelected as prer sidtat. Mian Mary Jana Wilson wax e’ectod vice-president; Ruth Haninemd. aecreiary-tr< usurer, Bet'y ' Fuhrman, news reporter, A contest was enjoyed nnd Miss Wilson received the prise, Refresh- ' ments were nerved by the hostess, ' Mrs. Mc<’onn< 11. anointed by Mina ' Jane Trlrker, 1 ____. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew IVewste" daughter of Monroe hi I as their Funder dinner guest a, Mr. and Mri. Charles Llby and family of Craigvllle. Mrs. Llby la n slater of Mr. Pre waterThe Root tow . p horn” econoI mtrs club's guest day party will be ' hold Tuesday afternoon at onethirty o’clock In the Monmouth school. Each member Is urged to | bring a guest as well an her own I table service and service for the i meat. The complete program will: |b“ printed In Satitrday'a Demorat.l GIRL SCOUTS HAVE MEETING Tri Kappa girl scouts of troops e.ne and two met In the girl scout room at Lincoln school yesterdav artrenoon at four o’clock. A general business meeting waa held The troop then divided Into patrols and plans were mad* for a Halloween party. Further announce- ; ments concerning the party will be made later. MRS. COVERDALE IS CLUB HOSTESS Mrs. E. G. Coverdle was hostess I >o the members of her dinner bridge i clrb and one guest, her daughter, j Mrs. C. J. Reavers, at her home on : North Second street Thursday evening. At six-thirty o’clock, a deliciO'JS chow mein dinner waa served. After dinner, five games of bridge l ■vere enjoyed with high score prize won by Mrs. William Bell. , The Co-workers class of the Me- 1 i thidist church will entertain class members and men of the church! and brotherhoods from two other

I ments — you feel rnn down. I “below par.” can't do your best I work or get most eniovment out of life WILLIAMS FORMULA la the favorite of thousands who feel the need of that extra “lift” to make them feel fit. Many say after taking WILLIAMS FORMULA they feel years ymtnger! Costs only a few cents a day to take. Three economy sires. SI.OO. 11 SO, and *6 00 at all good drug stores. Come in today and get a bottle of this truly remarkable medicine. KOHNE DRUG STORE

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY. OCTOBER 20. 1939.

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Fanny Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 Friday Pocahontas laidge. Red Men'* Hall 7:30 p. m. Auxiliary Public Tarty. American I erlon. Bpm. Adams County Federation of Clubs, Mrs. Milo Black. S:W p m. Pinochle dub. Mrs, Carl Hammond, 7:30 p. m Saturday Rummage Sale, Christian Church Basement, « a. tn. Monday I'o-workera Class, Methodist Church, 7:30 p. m. Tintah Club, Mrs. Ralpn Roop, 7'Bo p. m. Helta Theta Tau, Elkt Home, 7:30 p. m. Mhslc Department. Mrs. Edge’ Gerber. 7:30 p. m. Dramatic Department, Mrs. H. T Ehlnger, 0:30 p. m. Literature Department, M’s. C. V Dugan. 7:30 p. m. Art Department, Mrs. J. T Myers, 630 p. m. Junior Women, Miss Betty Tricker, 338 South First Street. 7;30 p. it. Research Club, Mrs. A. Il Holthouse. 2:3c p. m. Rebekah IxMlge Masque-ade Part... I. <>. O. F. Hall. 7:30 p. m Root Township H< me Economics Club Guest Day, Moumouth School. 1:38 p. tn. Wednesday Historical dub, Mrs. John Schug, 3:30 p tn. ladles' Shakespeare Club, Mrs. Jo'tn Tyndall. 2:30 p. m. churches In the social rooms of the ch’irch Monday evening at seventhirty o'clock. A musical program bvs been arranged and a gue.<» speaker will be provided. DISCUSSION GROUP AT MISS ALBERDING'S The regular meeting of Our Lady of Victory discussion club was held a’ the home of Miss Marcella Elberd.ng Tuesday evening. After cur rent events the evening’s program was devoted an unusual short storv titled "The Misach'*** related by Miss Frances Ulman and the timely pamphlet “Why we should give thanks to God” discussed by Miss Rose Schurger. MEN'S CHOIR WILL SING AT WEDDING SATURDAY The Men's Choir from the Queen of the Holy Rosary Cathedral in Toledo will sing the nuptial high mass at the wedding of Miss Mary Margaret Voglewede, daughter of Mrs. Charles Voglewede. of this

the ScenegXl

By HARRISON CARROLL Copyright, I#S» King Feature* Syndicate, tn*. HOLLYWOOD—To settle the matter once and for all, says Dicl: Greene, he doesn't Intend to be married for at least two years. The rumor has been red hot around town

Ed Richard Greene

that the English actor and his pretty compatriot, Virginia Field, would be the next Hollywood couple to take the vows. Both have denied elopement plans, or even an engagement, but the above statement from

Greene la the strongest yet “I feel I am on a terrific spot to make good at the studio,” saya Dick “It wouldn't be fair to any girl to ask her to marry me right now.” Twentieth Century-Fox will be very happy about this and will earnestly hope that the star doesn't weaken. "Little Old New York ’ is Dick's ninth picture In two years and he is very hot at the box office. He probably receives more fan mail than any other star in Hollywood from girls between the ages of 12 and 20. The ear infection Charles Laughton contracted during "The Hunchback of Notre Dame" is more serious than first reported. He did a radio program against the doctor’s orders and the trouble got worse. Now he is having to cancel personal appearance engagements In the east. Signs ot the times. When Emil .Tannings made “The Way ot All Flesh" in 1926, he played a Ger-man-American living in Milwaukee. In Paramount's forthcoming remake, Akim Tamlroff will be a foreigner of undetermined nationality. Although Warner Oland has been dead for a long time, the studio still gets hundreds of requests for his photograph. At first, they replied with printed cards notifying the fans of the star's death. Now, however, all this mall is turned over to Sidney Toler. He sends the requested photograph of Oland with a note explaining that he has been chosen to curry on the character of Charlie Chan. If you have any used match covers in your pockets, Bing Cros-

dty. and Mr. Kevin Whelan, non of Mr, and Mra. John Charles Whelan, of Toledo, at Nt. Mary's church Saturday morning. The wedding will take place at in o'clock, the Rev, Joseph J. Helmets. pastor, acting an celebrant. The choir la directed by Mr. Norbert Fox of Toledo. Mr. Whelan In a member of the choir. Relatives and friends of the bridal couple were arriving In the city today. PERSONALS Our western correspondent, J. O. Frllemeyer of lam Angeles, writes t<s that he la ''up nnd at ’em again'* aPer a six weeks' Illness, first of bls life, during which he had bls tonsila removed, several teeth pulled a.td replaced and otherwise sll fixed up He In feeling fine again and expt -tn to make up for lost time. The 4-H hoys who are a'tendlng the world fair at San Francisco an I J. L. Kraft, who Is sponsoring their trip, will appear with Bing Croable <n his program from Hollywood i next Thursday nlghl, It han been: announced Mrs. Maude Dorwin returned yesterday from s week's visit in Homer Michigan with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gehrig and daughter Greta. Sh* was ae tompanled home by Mrs. Gehrig end Greta, who will visit here for a fe’v days. Wray E. Fleming, forme’ collector of the port of Indianapolis and now a practicing attorney in tho eapltol city visited here a couple o£ hours enroute to Fort Wayne on business. Wray is an old newspaper (ran who has made good tn every job. Mrs. Robert Hatding. who h.is •pent the summer in Europe, will arrive In Fort Wayne Tuesday and « 11 be the house guest of Mr. and Mrs William Creighton of Hoagland Avenue. Mr am! Mrs Rola-rt A. Bell and tin. Boltby, formerly of 178 Emerton Avenue, are now at home temporarily with Mr. Bell's parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Bell. 3612 South Anthony Boulevard, until the completion of their new home, on Fairhill Road. -Fort Wayne NewsSentinel. Don Bridge, new advertising manager of the New Yor> Times, visited his parents. Rev. and Mrs. U. S. A Bridge In Fort Wayne thh week. They formerly resided here. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Callind and <• lighter Martha and Mrs. Elizabeth Markel will spend th» week end with friends and relatives a*

by or Bob Hope will take thenr. away from you on the “Road to Singapore” set. And this is the reason. A blind newsboy near the Paramount studio will be given a seeing-eye dog as soon as he saves 3,000 match covers. The training organization set this novel price on the dog, so the boy would feel like he had done something to pay for it. Crosby heard about it and has enlisted everybody on the set tn help save the covers. * When Ann Sheridan returns from her personal appearance tour, she will be presented with a life-sized portrait of herself done In oils. The Identity of the artist makes It a better story. He is Ernie Roberts, a porter in the building where Ann's business manager has offices. Roberts worked on the portrait for eight months. Too tragic about the death of Mrs. Harry Rita She was summoned east by the critical illness of her father. She barely outlived him. . . , Jea-

I nette MacDonald and Gene I Raymond will I go to San FranI cisco to attend I Lily Pons’ conI cert ... The I warm friendship I between JeuI nette and Lily I continues to reI fute the legends I that all singers are jealous of each other. , . ,

Sonja Henle

Randolph Scott and Lorrie Lane were a new combination at the Beverly Wilshire's Florentine room. And that was Mary Rogers at the same spot with Eddie Grainger. Odd coincidence. Kitty Kelly was hired to play a sailor's wife in * Paramount picture. The actor chosen to be her husband wm named John Kelly. . . . Maxie Rosenbloom really was In a hurry to get married. He bought the wedding ring from Gall Relngold only a few hours before he and his bride-to-be took the plane for Las Vegas. . , . Joel McCrea has 50 steers to put on the fall market—the first shipment from his ranch. John Payne's song, "Count Me Out of Your Dreams," will be published Immediately. . . . After the premiere of "Babes In Arms." Sonja Henle and Alan Curtis met Mickey Rooney and Judy Garland at the Case Lamaze. Sonja Invited Mickey to come out to the studio and practice on her Ice rink. That ought to be something I

Tlpp City, Ohio. Mra. William Bell visited In Fort Fort Wayne Thursday afternoon. Utile BIBIe Bowers, who has been m bed with the flu for the past week, was reported as lieiftg much Letter yesterday. BUI says he Is hurrying to get well so ha ctn help his daddy with the 'Thumnlan parade. Mra. Edward Haitir of Bluffton la the guest of her son and daughter-in-law. Mr and Mrs Paul Raurer o» the Homestead Mrs. Jesse Cole, Si. Is visiting In Grand Rapids. Michigan. The Meadames Frwln Stucky. Wllhur Stanley, Wlll|am Affolder,' C T. Habegger and Roy Price spent yesierMay In Kendallville, where they attended the meeting of the music department of the fourth dis-..-let of federated clubs. Mra. 0. Lovd Billman, state presldert, waa •he guest speaker and members of the musical matinee club of Kendallville were the hosiesses Mr. and Mrs. Fred King, daughter Kathryn and son Dick spent last evening In Celina. Ohio whore they called on the family of a deceased friend of Mrs. King's. Mrs. Ida May K >hlhorat Htelnhrunner. Barbara J. Burk la among the Indiana University stuoenta wuo have been exempted from one or more semesters of English comptsltlon at the university. Orct 4<>o ttudenis took the optional examination and 236 students received grides entitling thi-rn to exemption. Mist Burk was exempted from *«o semesters of Ihigllsh enmpost*lon. Mra. Henry Thomas of Fifth street has returned from Hinea, HIInola where she visited with heg son-in-law and daughter. Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Vega. Dr Vega who has been ill for some time was reported as being a little better. Mlaa Marlon Neprud of the farm s-curlty administration. In lianapolls. xpent several hours In Decatur today. Mins Neprud was hern for a year in IK3C in connect'on with the Homestead project Sh' recently has been working on projects n lowa, Missouri. Illlonia, Ohio and: Indiana. Max Odle, local confectionery

■■■BB j -ry I |BBmBBRBBEM| y-x / 9h|b-* iSBS V ~ W -taSBT ■bMB LJMMdmBBF Dairying helps to buy his clothes and keep him healthy Hundreds of fathers and mothers of this community have banked their weekly dairy income in anticipation of new arrivals in the family. This same income later has in some measure defrayed a part of the cost of Johnny’s measles and mumps, school clothes and books. When the boys and girls grew older, their way through high school and college was derived partially from dairy income. In dozens of ways on. the farm, dairy income has meant a richer and fuller life for the family. It has brought new books, magazines and entertainment into the family circle. It is the happiness fathers and mothers, sons and daughters of this community receive from dairy income, we enjoy most in business. I AS K FOR RUTTTIJ’R from your local dealer. .. u * e n Bring health to vour family and prosperity to Adams county dairymen. Don’t use substitutes. Cloverleaf Creameries Jnc ’ DECATUR FORT WAYNE HUNTINGTON One of a series of advertisements dedicated to the industry and honesty of thousands of fathers and mothers, sons and daughters who have achieved happiness through dairying, which provides cash income.

YOUNG GORE IS FREED BY JURY Jury Acquits (Seo. Gore, Jr., Os Murdering Stepmother Benton. 111 . Oct to - <UR» Georg*- w. Gore, Jr,, 22. stood acquitted today of the murder of hla stepmother His father. 6-1 who had wanted him to plewd guilty, was awaiting trial fur having killed the attorney who had advised the son to plead Innocent. A circuit court jury of seven women and five men found young Gore not guilty late yesterday after deliberating an hour and a half. The state had charged that hr crept up to hla father's home the night of July 23 and fired three shots through a glass door Into the body of hla stepmother. Mrs Nancy Gore, 38 as she lay asleep Hla father. Dr. George W Gore. Sr. prominent surgical specialist, had testified that young Gore had threatened the stepmother. The state had demanded the death penalty on the basis of a conh-s alon which was read to the jury but which young dore charged had been obtained from him by third | degree methods Hr testlfU-d that he nnd hla wife. Katherine, 28. were at Charleston. Mo., the night of the slaying. He said he left her at a hotel about 18: lit p. tn., drank too much and feared she would hr i angry. He slept on a aide road | In an automobile he had purchased a few days earlier at Cairo. 111.. ! he said, and walked back to the hotel about dawn. “The shots that killed Mrs. Gore." he said, "were fired Inside the porch on which she slept, not manager, underwent an operation this morning at the Adams county ' memorial hospital for the removal | of his tonsils . -He waa rep »rted Improving nicely.

I through a glass door, as Dr Gore said " Dr Gore Is awaiting trial for the minder of Carl Cholsaer. attorney and newapupni publisher 1 who was young (lure's mualn nnd ‘ closest friend He shot and killed Cholsaer near the Benton courthouse Hept 26 after an argument over the defense of his non, He wanted hla non to plead guilty and throw himself on the merry of the court. Cholsaer had Insisted that the non stand trial The acquittal did tint give young Gore his freedom He and hla wife still faced a charge of larceny for the theft of ir.iut from a young woman at Cape Girardeau. Mo. In hla trial the state charged Ihe bought the automobile al ! Cairo. 111., with |6<t of the money • 1 o GRASS FIRES rVMVTINttKD FIIOS «-A<lK ONRI -. raging through drought-stricken : grana and brush areas. Near liarj inony several hundred acres were burned ovr and U. H highway 40 . was closed for two hours by smoke ! and flames Other flees were reported at Bill- : low. Cardonla and Prairie City. Most blazes were believed to hnve ! been started by sparks from locomotives. A Are which burned over several hundred acres on the GreeneMonroe county line was believed to be under control today after (’('(' workers from Worthington and Hhakamak state park were 1 called to tight the flames. The fire passed over farms owned by Orval Wilson and Dr. H. R. Isenhower. Other'tires were reported near Lyons. Worthington, and Linton. WILL CONTR9I I (CONTINUED FROM FAGS ONE> ed above as defendants. A codicil, dated August 21. 1838. 'i revoked the Item giving the real I estate to the niece, revoked the ■ appointment of Edward Isch as trustee and named Hulda Hchroy-

PAGE THREE

•r. revoked the appointment of Edward Itch aa executor and instead named Hulda Hchrnyer. Powar tlad 80 Feat Long Fond Du Ur, Wla <U.F> Talk Ing about sleds may be a little premature, hut the Mlchler company believes it has turned out the largest ever. It's Mt feet long and weighs more titan 8.000 pounds. It will be used by an Alaagan mining company Power will be provided by a diesel engine .g — — Wethington a la Marat San Franclaco (U.R> Hollywood prides Itself on not doing things like this. When "Andre Chenier.'* opera based on the French Revolution, waa produced here, the property Hat called for a bust of Jean Paul Marat. There wax none. In dismay, the property man found a bust of George Washington, chiseled off his three-cornered hat. tied a revolutionary handage about his hrow and the opera went on.

i" 11 ” COLDS <»»W mlaery direcj -without "dozing . Use zwlft-actlng VICKS VAPORUB ASPIREX The Cough Drop with 1 Aspirin Now that the | cough and cold zeaaon is ■ hete you should keep a ■ box of Aspirex on hand always. Great for the irritaturn of coughs due to colds. A aT-sB 10C SSODUCT B. J. Smith Drug Co.