Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 177, Decatur, Adams County, 28 July 1931 — Page 3

<O VWOY. I w* j Jul II '|K fj Miss Mary Macy ) f[ fl Iw2 v' Miss Margaret Haley , i Phones 1000 —1001

K> sWiwis style* o MARV r ■.,'... staff C.>rr. i *' ■ i' - a "' l M "‘ Bri’ - ■ titnt.l a* '"-• i’>" between " 1 " 1 " I taa.k e": -V- - ' 81, , The tint-' ■■».! '!"’ Place '"lW'anv numb-r ..I these. eon-; I Ri |z Hotei ' ' '"■Lye that lias -..TH tltmg •' v ■Kirb' ■'• '-lie • "i'" 1 '" 1 ' 1 - ‘■Xk-"" k biC a,Hi ,l "‘ l K. .. a plait 1 . wl:it ••;< orgolte , ■T The skirt bus bottom on- which is that i' Hal' ' ii b \ *""■■• with a '"it Kd yitii an aisi’t ,t it la ate it , 1 ' :i '-’- known JK jn rainb”" ilHfr ' ’ ,l *’ .18. howe'er. '■ f r Y- ■■:•■ ' tn ■- a ■• ANO ALUMNI PICNIC SUPPER !' ■ ...: ■ - M Harri- Ko inti. s^B 1 '■'■- M ’l"' fl '’lin V Mis- Maruiii-t :n 1; k 1 ail M-- ,\i.,• . s in,-- of Ohio. a Mr It it effht o'clock t.ntia: lit. guests V< dinner party at . W" r 'tiering ■ s “ wi ' W at't t’lirhu ■ \] Covers ■ >»1 I' 1 " th'' li-i-md guests, ■ Mr ar "' i onway j| r y rs p' r(l( ] Wk* and Will ’|--;,!., Mr . anil ■ Si”’- „t this ‘ 1 • 1 rivisoti reun- '" " i It :. >Oll Put k Sunday, Attaust 9. Wj-EY FAMILY W*i |o N SUNDAY V K " ' ' f ’ho Magley 'teld here •,.» nearly tll( , I ■ t-specially |W e | Mt Sunday. August 2. as ■7 : ' "" " ’>!""! annivers-' ■ ' c'nling „t M ag | e y the, United States. InK”? " r "'•• '" "Which Will ■LT. 3 ' p., r k. E()l .ta '* lUar ~"'■‘ !l s, ' n ' out ’’y! ■JL J lo '' MIX '• ">* J- Houk. 1 v’ ' Jal ,l) " ,( ' nnniber 7 i B f l ey ! a,n ">- to tins' bv i," S " i,Z( ' rlai «i > eopiingl K...i boat t<> Buffalo, N. Y..i ■ '“th'-t a'ti'i >'■ "' e " U ’" ler die(1 ’ B,»liifh '" S mothe rless chilB«a? t h C 0 R( ‘ Vfn or tt.lund to points

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CLUB CALENDAR T uesday Martli Bridge Club, Miss Bernice DeVoss, 8 p. ini’. B. Work and Winn Class Mr. land Mrs. Frank Baker. Rebekah Lodge I O. O. F. Hall, I 8 p. in. Wednesday Presbyterian Young People’s Choir picnic, meet at church 6:30. Zion Reformed Ladies Aid Ice I Cream Social, church lawn, 5:30 ' p.m. Religious Study Club, Lehman's Park. 6. P. M Frivolity Club. Mrs. Frank Crist, I 7:30 p. hi. Union Township Woman's Club. Mrs. Fred Hammond, 1 p. m. (cst). Thursday Root Township Home Economics Club picnic. Legion Memorial Park. ! Friday St. Mary’s Twp Home Economics Club, Mrs. Fred Bender 1 p. tn. i near Columbus, O. Later various members of the family came to Adams and Whitley counties, Indiana. Os the grandchildren of jhe original family that came here one hundred years ago, but two of the Adams county branch are living, being Mrs. John Christen of Decatur, and Jacob, now living near Columbus, Ohio, on a farm that was a part of the original farm which was his mother's girlhood home. Os the Whitley county branch, there are three grandchildren of the original Magley living, being Wesley and Hemer Magley of Florida, and Miss Ida Magley, of Jersey City, N. J. Several of the (Thio grandchildren are living, and wiT? be among those present at th? reunion. There is also a section of a Magley family living in Whitley county, spelling their name without the “e” and being in no way related to the other Hagleys. Howver it has become customary to hold the reunion jointly. F r nearly eighty years the Magley families were associated with ' the building up t>f the northern part of Adams Co., the old home, which was one of the first frame houses , in that section of the country, still stan ting in Root township, though having been untenanted for many years. Christian Magley, the fathI er. was among the early members iof thd Decatur Reformed church, and in a recent histcry of that institution. was listed as among those I ! who contributed horses'and labor [ in hauling the timber for the building of the church which until Ye- 1 1 cently stood where the new church now stands. In that day, the conj gregation contributed labor, largely. Jacob Magley of near Columbus, ■ but whose old heme is still maintained on West Monroe street, this city, was the first storekeeper, post- , master, tile manufacturer, and Erie I ticket agetft at the little town, west ,of Decatur on the Eriq railroad, i which soon after his opening his 1 ’ industries there, took on his name.' being changed from Kirtland to | 'Magley, when he became postmast-1 i er and ticket agent, about the year’ 11882. The pcstoffice, which later I became the center of se,veral routisi serving the rural section of that ' district, was maintained until a lew years ago, when it was aban- ' iloned because of its prominent position along the railroad, making ! it th? target of robberies. Many Decatur and Adams county j j members of the family expect to at-1 tend the reunion next Sundiy,. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Miller entertained at Miller s Bend at a 6 o’clock Sunday evening dinner for the folJ lowing; Mr. and Mrs. William Beihlman, Sr. and daughter Esther; Mr I and Mrs. William Beihlinan. Jr., and ■ l children Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bush i and dauehter Ruth: Charles and 1 j Bud Lind, all of Cincinnati and I Grace and Catherine Taylpr ana John and Edward Taylow. of New i Orleans, La , and Harold and William Borne of Newport. Ky. JEFFERSON CLUB HOLES MEETING I The Jefferson 4-H Girls club met : at the high school building, last | week for thefi regular meeting. |\ Thirteen members and two visitors were present. After the sewing hour a luncheon was served A committee consisting of the Misses EleanoV Hirsi hy, Aleene , Boze, Shirley Wiest, Alberta Brew- | ster and Kathleen Kenney will take ( care of the Jefferson township ex--1 hibit to be held at Berne, August 12, J 13. and 14. Helen Hirschy will make ; the banner for the exhibit. The next meeting will be held . Au fust 5 Instead of August 4 be- . cjtuse of the Calf Club Tour. — o | G «t the Habit—Trade at Homa

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, JULY 28, 1931.

FRUITGROWERS FIND NEW FIELD Berkeley, Calif. (UP)—Revolutionary changes in the marketing and distribution 6f California grown oranges and grapefruit will double the output of these fruit Juices with in a year according to M. A. Joslyn food tec'hnologist of the University of California. _ Joslyn on his retnin from New York, declared the crux of the situation is the method now emloyed of of extracting juice from oranges, fteezing it ,and delivering it to the housewife with the morning bottle of milk. "Florida was the first state to adopt this method of stabilizing the orange industry," Joslyn said (“It met with tremendous success and today the members of the California Fruit Growers' Exchange are producing 500,000 gallons of frozen orange juice daily, which is being distributed through independent daily companies, principally in the middle west. "To grasp the full significance of this new method of production and distribution, one must realize that viitually every orange produced on a tree can be utilized in the produidion of frozen juices." — o — FIVE FLIGHTS AND SUBMARINE VOYAGE START CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) on its projected cruise to the I’.rctic under ite. - * North Haven. Me., July 28—(U.R) Charles A. Lindbergh. Jr. arrived at the summer estate of Dwight W. Morrow her? today and will remain during Colonel and Mrs. Lindbergh's 7,000-mile flight in the care of two nurses, who accompanied him. Washington, July 28 —(U.R) Charles A. Lindbergh made last preparations today for the, flight on which he, and his wife will pioneer a northwest passage from the Atlantic seaboard to the orient. The Lindberghs flew here yesterday. fully equippde for the 7000mile flight. They expected to start on the next leg of the trip this afternoon or tomorrow. Their route lies through northern Canada Alaska. Eastern Siljeria and thence to Japan and China. It traverses some of the wildest and least inhabited parts of the earth. If they can get away in time, the Lindberghs will fly direct from 'here to North Haven. Me., summer home of Senator Dwight Morrow. Mri. Lindbergh's father. I,f the start is late, they will stop in NewYork. In either case, the next overnight stop will be at Ottawa, Canada. Lindbergh's chief concern today I was to obtain the papers he must ! have for landings in Canada. Sii heria. Japan and China. He expected to complete these arrangements at the state department. H» alsq needed a Japanese visa. M hile the flier was scurrying around town to collect these documents, his monoplane was tied up in the Potomac river near the naval air station. Engineers gave the intruinents a final inspection. Lindbergh said the equipment was in good condition, but ,he desired 'that some of the special instruI ments and the radio transmitter I be tested once more. Man Critically Wounded Kokomo, July 28.—(U.PJ—Mistaken identity was held responsible for a shooting at the Albert A. Hoyer farm near Sharpsville today, in which Otto Woolridge, 40, was wounded critically. T. J. Eno. tenant at the farm, , heard a noise in the barn, and fired . when he saw th? forms of two men. One shot struck Woolridge in the I side. fr“Follies” Giri Dies New York, July 28.—(U.R)—The show went on at the Ziegfeld theatre last night and Harry Richman, star of "The Follies,” danced and sang unaware that one of the cast i was dead; he learned of her death this morning. Helen Walsh, one. of Florenz Ziegfeld s “Glorified" girls, died in I Eastern lying island hospital a few minutes before the curtain went up. She had been severely burned in an explosion aboard Richman's cabin cruiser at Gletnport, L. 1., Sunday. | o Child-Birth Method Adopted By Hospital New York, July 28.—(U.R)—Pain during childbirth has been reduced with safety assured both mother and child under a method now in 1 use at Soane Hospital women where 1,800 babies are born annually. , , 1 The new method, adapted from a method in use in Germany, calls for use of the drug perndeton which is injected into the veins of the ; mother as soon as pains become severe. It has displaced “twilight sleep”

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abandoned by many obstetricians almost two years ago because it produced not only a stupor in the mother, hut in some cases the child 'could not be resuscitated. The pernccton injection produces isleep similar to that produced by the "twilight sleep" method, and its j duration is from two to four hours, j after which injections may "be repeated. All pain is not eliminated, but 1 memory of the pain is obliterated, ! it was said. The new method first was tried I about two years ago, experimentally, and has been carried on experi-l mentally since then. For about six l months it has been used in the' majority of the hospital's maternity I cases. Sloane Hospital is a medical center institution affiliated with the College of Physicians and Surgeons | of Columbia University. Its successful use of the new; method followed a long series of ; efforts to ease the pain of child- 1 birth, ranging from use of ordinary ! sleep producing drugs to hypno-1 tism. o Robbery Is Frustrated Montezuma, Ind., July 28.—(U.R) — One of three men was shot and all l were captured during an alleged attempted robbery of a clothing store here today. Frank Tucker. 24, Parke county, suffered a minor wound. His companions were Paul' Smith. 24, and Dcnald Rohr, 24. both of Indigtapolis. i The posse, led by Charles Newton. marshal, and Bert Skeeters, j deputy sheriff, formed as the three men were seen loitenng about the' store. o — Civil War Vet Dies Brazil, July 28—(UP)—William H Bubb, 86. former Brazil mayor,' a civil war veteran, died here today, i Bubb was a buglet with a Pennsyl-I vania regiment. o Professor’s Specimens Preserved In Whisky Marietta. O„ July 28.—(U.R)—Pro-' fessor H. R, Eggleston, Marietta] college biologist, recently went I about the business of putting a ' collection of preserved snakes and beetles in new containers. When the task was completed. Professor Eggleston was the owner of five | gallons of an extinct species of American drink—whisky. The specimens were put up in 1849. It was liquor more than 80 years old. The professor said he had attributed the peculiar color of the preserving fluid to disintegration because of extreme age of the specimens. "I have read old biological reports in which field men requisitioned a' keg of whisky for preservative, | since is was cheaper than alcohol then,' 'the professor said, “but un-; I til now I had been skeptical about [the contents of these kegs." o Aged Slave Now Deals In Second Hand Clothes Paris, Tex., —(UP)—Hoblin? a-1 long the streets of Paris witli throe old suits hanging down one crutch] and six pairs of second-hand shoes dangling from the other, “Uncle' Hertry" Mitchell, 86- yearold negro I is a quaint remainder of slavery: days in the South. “Uncle Henry" is now in business for himself as a second hand clothes dealer. The aged negro, then a slave, moved to Texa from a Mississippi plantation during the Civil War. Passersby who have a minute to i spare are regaled with tales of i crossing the “big rivuh” and of' shooffng deer where this Southwes-! tern city now stands — o Oregonian Catches Shark . | Marshfield, Ore.—(U.R)—A 6><i-footi gray shark was caught by a fisher-1

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C. L. Ayres and Thomas Haist; I of Detroit are attending to busi-! ness matters here. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Klepper i I have returned from a delightful ; | weekend visit at the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. Page near Hol- ! land, Midi. Miss Petrea Todd of Fargo, N. D., ' who has been visiting with the J. IA. Zerhel family left today for Fort 1 I Wayne, from which place she will go by airplane to her honv Mrs M. A. Clem and Mrs. Chaun- | cey Clem of Monroeville visited in | this city Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Snow had as their over Sunday guests. Mr. and 1 Mrs. E. E Snow and daughters Mary and Eleanor and Miss Morris of Indianapolis. Among those who attended the Ulm reuniofi at Peru Sunday were Catechist Eva Alberding and Cate-! < hist Like, Mr. and Mrs John Alberding and family. Mr. and Mrs. : Frank Fenker and daughter Joan ; and Joe Hoffman of Fort Wayne: Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Miller and 'daughter Marjorie Ann and Mary, Meyers. The next reunion will be | held at Rochester. Mr. and Mrs. William Egan of i Mercer avenue had as their Sunday i guests, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kelly of Kenton, Ohio. ; Conrad Gillig of Celina, Ohio, wasa visitor in this city today. ( Mr. and Mrs. George Appelman -daughter Mathilda and son Ted and 1 ■Mr. and Mrs. Al Korb spent Sunday , in Fort Wayne Miss Mary Madeline Dowling of Fo.t Wayne is visiting her grand-' i mother, Mrs. Mary Terveer and i I other relatives in this city. Miss Patricia Fullenkamp is 'spending the week at Fox Camp. The Mesdames Clyde Butler. Giles ' ! Porter and W. Guy Brown left today ; | for Lake Webster where they will I spend the remainder of the week i I with other members of the Ever i Ready Class of the Methodist Episj eilpal Sunday School, j Miss Marian Gerding of Fremont. ■ Ohio is visiting tier sister, Mrs T. C. Smith of this city. Miss Margaret Niblick of Chicago is visiting relatives and friends in this city. Miss Margaret Vandegrift of Wa-1 bash is visiting her aunt and uncle,' Mr. and Mrs. C. E- Bell for several days. The Misses Margaret Vandegrift. Ruth Macklin, Erna Lankenau and tile Messis. Forrest Zimmerman, Chalmer Debolt and Dick Steele motored to Fort Wayne Sunday even, ing. The Misses Mildred Niblick and . Jeanette Clark spent the week-end at Rome City. I Mr and Mrs. George Shosenbi’rg and daughter Dora motored to Fort Wayne Sunday afternoon. Miss Mary Madeline Coverdale left today for Terre Haute where ' sho will spend a week visiting Miss ■ Maty Jane HoWopeter. i Bernard Clark, David Baker, Wen-, del Mackin and Ha:old Niblick are l spending several days -visiting at I Rome City. Mrs. Al Kinnaird. Mrs. J. B. Getty Miss Virginia Kinnaird and Miss I Edwina Getty of Fort Wayne were guests of Mrs. Theodore McClintock

Notice We will open our Barber Shop at 7 a.m. and close at 8 I p.m. Standard Time to accomI odate the farmers and men who work late this time of the . year. E. C. Martz, prop.

last evening at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. 1). Teeple. Clark Spahr and daughters Virginia and Phyllis of Detroit, Michigan, and Fred Nichols of Decatur >sited with Mr and Mrs- Howard Mauller Sunday. Mrs. Richard Chamherlhin of Peru who Jias been visiting in this city for the as: ten days returned to her home today. She was accompanied to Peru by her father, George Flanders. Mrs. Mary Lewellen and daughter Miss Marguerite Lewellen of Monroe visited in this city today. M.s. George Davis and daughter Dorothy of Albuquerque, New' Mexico arrived in this city for a several weeks visit with relatives and friends. Mrs. Davis was formerly Miss Iva Teeple, a daughter of William B. Teeple of this city. Miss Edith Johnson and Herman Lankenau and Miss Geraldine Smith and John Burnett visted at Rome City Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs Arthur Closs and daughter Bernice are visiting with . latives in Petersburg. ’’he Misses Patsy Fullenl.amp ami Marceline Gage are spending the week at Fox ( amp. at Big Long Lake. Mrs. Wesley Hoffman of Fort Wayne is visiting at the E. B. Adams home in this city. Mr. and Mrs Ernest Uhrick have returned from a several days motor trip visiting at points of interest in Michigan and northern Indiana. They celebrated their first wedding anniversary Monday.

This Week - - and Then Conies the End I R GREAT .11 LY SALE that has been attracting shoppeis from all parts of the County with its unusual and attractive savings will come to a close this week. / In order to show our appreciation we h a v e arranged extra big specials for the closing week and invite you to take advantage of them. Everything greatly reduced! Savings never before dreamed of! Finest of mens and boys wearing apparel at prices lowest in years. Make this a Week of Great Savings by Shopping Here A list of our tremendous savings — available all this week—will appear later in the week. Watch for it! _ - Totm-T-MyecdColnc x CLOTHING AND SHOES J FOR. DAD AND LAD /•DECATUK' INDIANA*-

Miss Helen Christen left today for Fort Wayne where she will spend the remainder of the week visiting friends. George Harris of this city and Miss Mary Louise Pond of Rockford Ohio, motored to St. Mary’s Ohio, Sunday evening where they were' entertained by friends with a theater party and dance. The Misses Ceilya Appelman. Florence Holthouse and Mrs. V. J. ! Boimann left today for a several day’s motor trip to Toledo Ohio De-' troit, Michigan and points in Can-, adaMelvin Collier, who underwent an operation at the Adams C.jinty MeI mortal Hospital Monday morning I for the removal of his tonsils, has been removed to his home on Winchester street. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Collier, daughter Miss Mina, and son Bobby motored to Van Wert. Ohio. Sunday, where they attended the Illlonis reunion. The condition of E F. Gass Is re- | ported improved today. He has been quite ill for a week past. Mrs. George Flanders is improved after an illness of ten days followilfg an attack of acute indigestion. Mrs. Charles Bentz has returned to her home in Linn Grove after accompanying her daughter and •son-in-law Lieutenant and Mrs. Ed ; ward P Madden to their home at the Naval station. Great Lakes, Illinois.' Lieut. Madden is an officer in the) Medical Corps of the United States Navy and was recently transferred to the Training Station Hospital at Great Lakes. Mr. and Mrs. Hansei Foley and son Odell and Mrs. Frank Coppess and granddaughter Jean were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin ,I’oppess of Coldwater, Michigan. Miss Elizabeth Peterson went to ' Fort Wayne today where she will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Marks. Trustee Is Indicted Muncie, July 28—(,UP)—Indictments charging embezzlement on 15 counls were faced today by George L. Mawkins, center township trustee. The true bills were returned to Judge L. A. Cutrrie in circuit court Hawkins was charged witli misappropriation of $3,240.30. He was arrested upon return from a western trip. o Pioneer High Schc-jl The first high school In th- ; I niteil States was founded in Ros ton in May 1

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PAGE THREE

HOSPITAL NOTES Mrs. Theodore Graliker 327 North First street was admitted to the Adams County Memorial Hospital for’ ; medical treatment. Mrs. Ray Glendenninj?, Geneva,’ Route 3 submitted to a major operation Monday morning at the local I hospital. Tonsillectomy operations were performed at the Adams County Me-. | morial Hospital Monday on Geral- ] dine Martin. Monroeville, Route 2. Melvin Collier, 811 street, Ralph and Conrad Grote, Decatur, Route 8Mrs. Paul Graham. 215 Jefferson’ street as admitted to the local hospital Monday for medical treatment:' Richard McConnell, 902 Third street was admitted to t!flTT\l arns County Memorial Hospital for medical treatment. Carl Miller, 340 North Tentlr street, underwent a tonsillect'flrtiy opeiation this morning at the isvoal hospital. Miss Esther Jones, Berne, Route 2 submitted to a major emergency operation this morning at the fatal . hospital. o— — Correction. The names of Mr and Mrs. M irt Millei were omitted from the list of those attending the Borne reiHUon j here Sunday. " COURT HOUSE ' Nade Haley of this city was'•fin- •. ed SIOO and cost at Van Wert Mon1 , day on a charge of drunken driving Haley was unable to pay the_fine > and was taken to the Van Wert I; county jail. 1 i o —_ Convict Surrenders Indianapolis, July 28 (UP)—The j rial of a man who for three years i led police in a futile hunt over all i i parts of the country, today turned I toward Michigan City state prison. Merrill Hiner, 29, said he was w,U- - ing to serve the five to 21-year term - imposed in Crawfordsville tUi’ee . years ago. Hiner escaped previously shortly before ho was to be takeji to -, the prison. i “Every place I went somel|ody ■ recognized me," Hiner related. "I 1 couldn’t get a job and hold it—i so I came home.” •o . > Ice ( ream Social Wednes<lav Keformed church lawn