Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 88, Decatur, Adams County, 11 April 1934 — Page 3

FocTety MT ——- ■ -

■ _ — —i Kan sisters ■ inS pection K • fight members or <« e | ■’e'jsH . lodK' 1 attended the ■" l I1? „,., Hon und Initiation V .|',. k of I’- home Monday ■ .i .o hi il'pnty and her h«»- ■ M r anil M«- •!»""’« «hatt<> ■ |!llr , with present at the ■ \ I <>t lin k supper was ! K af i ( ’ r which Inspection of Ki'iiph »»’ conducted by K^vitP l uni Mrs. Alice Chide-1 Ks initi Hen Into the orguuiK< were made for the dlx-l ■LnHilum to be held in K?. ~ m.iv 22. The organ!- ■ pn shJkl the district K with a gift. K Intirli n of the Catholic K w ||| Friday night at Kpirtv e i loi’k with Mrs. I Pruni. Ke crowd attends ■pit dinner bridge K,ocial moms of the Elk’s I wnr" .mi 'fully dec/orated ! Ky night when the iocal Tri ! ■\orniii-. entertained with a K dinner bridge party. Kj tallies wen* lr\i.l with 1 in- I It-entered with hud vases of I T' ■ dinner was served K delii'lous courses, by memKs the sorority. Kiai'i ■ " arranged for con■nl am ' n bridge Tallies of Kdaslgns were distributed to ■ V-i result of the games ■I. Vam Mrs. Don Ix-Bnin ■r- William Rowers received Kites in contract and Mrs. Er-■i.ln.-r Miss Rose Mary HoltKin: Mrs. Ed. A. Bosse recetv- ' i auction prlzeal I Myers class of the MethoIn lay school will meet Thure-

Two things I wanted..and it was all so simple when I found out ■ trouble. My physician said I had no organic ■P’ K { Y rase, but 1 did have what is so commonly called R’ > 4 J ow per ntage of hemo-glo-bin in the blood. k ■ -The r odincss of one of the S.S.S. ads wi think that S.S.S Tonic was just i. I ■l.mn tit l.nj ■ Tjtwy strength and a cl<- ir skin It didn't t ike S.S.S. very long to get my blood tk up to normal —and as my strength and en- y V y returned my skin cleared up.” TO** -M? f your condition suggests a tonic of this kind, 'W V" S.S.S. It is not just a so-called tonic but a \ ic specially designed to stimulate gastric setions, and also having the mineral elements so \ y, very necessary in rebuilding the oxygen- ” I v Hing hemo-slo-bin of the blood. | found jfei IKS value has l*een proven by generations of .as well as by modern scientific appraisal. Out my Id by all drug stores... in two sixes... the trouble” W per is more economical. C Th« s s s Co. y ■■ -■ _ - _—, ■ — — t EASY-TO-MAKE FASHIONS - By ELLEN WORTH "era m CA BUR' it i|| lj |?-| F UM 5498 5486 F \l 458 ■ resigned for sizes 14 to 20 “ ah’/ rears. 32 to 42 bust. \ 486 ' Designed for sizes 34 to 48 I 1 Kk bust. / I 444 Designed for sizes 2 to 10 I U [[ years. LXX \ 456 ' Designed for sizes 14 to 20 [Jj f rears, 32 to 42 bust. ** 5444 U 5456 Copyright, 1934. by United Feature Syndicate. Inc. No. Size —--- —«■ Enclose 15 cents for each pattern ordered. ***’• •••• name ' street address • ‘• • • •• • • ><e city state Put cross here Rj for Fashion Book and enclose 10 e-nts extra. ’u» ra MA* I? N * w York Rattorn Bureau the Decatur Dally , - ,e P’ o, J“! order. 2 2? tend St. New York City. (Wdltors note—do not r “ 8r > to Decatur. Indiana.) I

j CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline. 11 A. M. Mlaa Mary Macy Phonea 1000—1001 Wednesday N. and T. Club. Mrs. R. A. MeDuf- [ j fee. 2 p m. Zion Lutheran Missionary S<w j lety, Mrs Fred liusst* and the Paul • Busse home, 2 p. tn. Historical Club closing, postpon-1 im! one week. Ladies Shakespeare Club, Mrs. C. | | A. Dugan. 2:30 p. m. Thursday Christian Li lies Ahl Society, [ i Mrs. C. L August. 1:30 p. tn. M. E Mrs. Meyers class. Miss I Ferrel Fenlmore. 7:45 p. m. Woman’s Club theatre party for ! girls, Adams Theatre, 3:30 p. ni. i Zion Reformed Phoebe Bible | class, Mrs. Albert Mutschler, 1 7:30 p. m. So Cha Rea Club, Miss Dorothy ! t Miller, postponed one week. Calvary Evangelical Ladies Aid i Society, church, 1 p. m. Eastern Star regular meeting, Masonic Hall, 7:30 p. m. Friday Friday Night Pinochle Club, Mrs. Walter Lister. 7:30 p. m. Unit 14. Catholic Action, Mrs. Noble Drum, 7:30 p. m. Union Chapel C. 1. C. Class. Mr. ; and Mrs. hXirrest Walters. 7:30. I p. m. Saturday Methodist W. F. M. S. ruinmage sale, Erwin building South Second’ I street. H a. m. 1 M. E Ladies Aid cafeteria supper, luhurch. 5 to 7 p. m. T uesday C. L of C. Cbrd party, K. of C. j Hall, 8 p. m. . day night at seven forty-five o’clock with Miss Ferrel Fenitnore.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11. 1934.

(TEMPERANCE UNION PLANS FOR INSTITUTE The Women's Christian Temperjance Union met Tuesday afternoon I at the home of Mrs. E. 11. Macy on | | Winchester street. Mrs. Junes Da- . gue had charge of the devotlonals Hind Rev. Magner of the U B. Mie's lon gave a talk on "Looking Back- , ward and Going BMrward.” Mrs. C. E. Nharrow sang a vocal I eelectlon. Current events were given and plana were made for the 10-1 1 al Institute to be held in the Evaingelical church on April 20. The ' state, president, Mrs. Stanley, will give an address at that meeting and the public is invited. The meeting will be in two sessions, morning ' and afternoon. BETTER HOMES CLUB | HAS DEMONSTRATION The Better Homes Economics I Club met Tuesday afternoon above ! the Monroe Hatchery. The meeting , was opened by Mrs. E. W Huache i who introduced Mrs. Armstrong of ! Fort Wayne. Mrs. Armstrong gave a demonstration of the Singer sewing mahine, assisted by A. I. Farr of Decatur. Using the Singercraft she male a mg rug and showed how various designs may be made of ' cotton and wool fabrics. She gave a fine demonstration of all sewing machine attachments. Miss Ruth Schwartz presided over a short business meeting. The members repeated the club creed and sang the club song. Mrs. Robert Mann, county club 4 H leader outlined the club work for the coming year and stressed the importance that all girls of the county join the club. L. E. Archbold, county agent, gave a talk in which he told of the reward given to the girls who complete the club work. An invitation ( was extended to all chibs to attend the Child Health program in the Monroe M. E church on May 9. Tea and wafers were served by Mrs. E. W. Busche and Mrs. D. J Schwartz assisted by Mrs. Everett Rice and Mrs. Jim Hendricks. Tweny club members and fourteen visitors attended the meeting. The guests included the Misses Mildred Edwards. Dolly Miller. Kathleryn Liby. Bernice McMillen and | the Mesdames Rolla Raudenbush, j Harry Crown'over. Charles Nyffler, - Jr.. Joe Hunter, Robert Mann, L. ARipley. William Huffman and WilI liam Kohls and Mr. and Mrs. L. E. ; Archbold. MISSIONARY SOCIETY TO CONDUCT RUMMAGE SALE The Women's Foreign Missionary ! Society of the Methodist church I will hold a rummage sale next SatI urday morning beginning at nine o'clock in tlu* Erwin building for--1 merly occupied by Fisher and Har--1 ris grocery. The sale will continue all day. Tee committee in charge of the sale includes Mrs. Harve Ba ker Mrs Fcrak Krick and Mrs. C. L. Walters. Auy woman of the church wishing to donate articles for the rummage sale is asked to j notify either of the above mention.ed women and the articles will be 1 called for. The Catholic Ladies of Columbia i will hold a card party Tuesday I night at eight o'clock in the K. of ' ('. Hall. The public is invited and tickets may be procured from any member of the organization. A luttch will be served. The Friday Night Pinochle Club will meet with Mrs. Walter Lister, i Friday night at seven-thinty o’clock. j ENTERTAINS ' CARPE DIEM CLUB Mrs Harve Baker was hostess to the members of the Carpe Diem Club at her home Tuesday night. A social hour was enjoyed and re- | freshments were served. W W. G. GIRLS HOLD REGULAR MEETING The W. W G, Girls of the Baptist Church held the, regular monthIly meeting at the home of Alice I Lake, Tuesday night. The meeting w is opened by the singing of the Guild songs and the hostess read the Scripture and ritad an article on Stewardship. Mrs. Mary Fleming I offered prayer after which the buniness session was held. A social hour was enjoyed and a i delicious luncheon was served. The hostesses were Miss Lake and Miss Maxine DrakeThe Christian Ladiee Aid Society will meet Thursday afternoon at ’one thirty o'clock with Mrs. C. L. i August. — o-> Gov. Horner Signs Extradition Papers Springfield. Illi.. April 11—(UP)— Extradition papers for the return of Samuel Insult former Chicago utilities magnate who is being held in Istanbul, Turkey, for United States authorities, were signed here i today by Gov. Henry Horner. The papers will be forwarded to Wash- ; tagton. Horner said the extradition papers seek immediate return of Insull to 'lllinois to stand trial on indictments voted against him in Cook county in connection with the collapse of his utility empire two years ago. ' o — I Get the Habit — Trade at Home

PLAN MEETING NEXT TUESDAY Three (’hick Meetings Will Be Held In This County Farm folks who will brood chicks thia season can profit by attending at least one ot the ehick meetings to lie held In the county on Tuesday, April 17. These meetings are being held to discuss new developments in feeding and brooding chicks. Prevention of disease losses will also be considered. With a lower price level for both eggs ami poultry meat, coats must be lowered or efficiency increased if a profit is to be made. L. E. Archbold. county agricultural agent, has announced that Win. Kohlmeyer, extension poultryman of Purdue University will be present to assist with the meetings. The numerous contacts and wide experience which Mr. Kohlmeyer has had in this section of Indiana will enable him to make worthwhile suggestions to poultry raisers in this county. There will be three meetings held during Hie day at the following places: 10 a. m. Dick Miller farm. % mile east of Peterson. 1:00 p. nt —Chas. Shoaf farm, 4 miles east of Monroe. 2:30 p.m.—Noah D. Schrock farm, one mile east and 2 miles north of Berne. Feeding, management, and sanitation will be discussed, and at each farm the operator will describe his methods and l,is system of management. These meetings offer an opportunity to see how other folks meet their chick raising problems. Information brought out at these farms will point the way to reduce expenses and greater efficiency.

Personals Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Oksen have returned from New York City and Perth Amboy, New Jersey, where they visited with Mr. Oksein's mother for the past two weeks. Miss Viola Schmitz arrived in this city this afternoon to spend a few days visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schmitz. Miss Helen “Haubold has been confined to her home for several days with illness. Miss Margaret Lepper of Bluffton was the guest of Miss Mary Katheryn Schug Tuesday evening and attended the Tri Kapp-i dinmer-bridge party at the Elks Home. J. J. Hofer is confined to the home of his niece, Mrs. E- B. Macy, with illness. Mrs. Ernest Reicheldaffer Mrs. Edward Craner and Mrs.Seph Martin of Geneva and Miss' Eleanor Mathies of Chicago were the guests of Mrs. Lois Black Tuesday evening and also attended the Tri Kappa dinner bridge party. Mr. amd Mrs. G. T. Burk and daughter Miss Vivian left Tuesday morning for Louisville, Kentucky to spend several days. THIEF KILLED DURING HOLDUP AT WHITELAND FROM PAGE belfeved by local police to have been members of a group which first eluded pursuit here early last night. While police were searching for the three men that had outdistanced them, the report of the attempted filling station robbery and slaying at Whitelai|l came from the sheriff at Franklin. Almost immediately afterward L. W. Roeder, Edgewood, merchant policeman, reported to local authorities he had exchanged shots witli three men in a car speeding north toward Indianapolis. A short time later Meikle reported to police he had been stopped and kidnaped hv three men on a road between Whiteland and Indianapolis. One of the men. Meikle reported. was bleeding badly. The three men loaded shotguns, rifles and revolvers from a wrecked car into Meikle's car and forced him to drive them several places in Indianapolis while attempting to steil another automobile, police were told. Meikle said he finally was freed with his auto at a near north side street intersection. Meikle accompanied a police squad to the wrecked bandit automobile and a short time later two of the kidnapers appeared but sped away at the sight of the police. The officers eave chase but were outdistanced. En route back to headquarters, the police squad chased another car, reported stolen from D. R. Cooper, Indianapolis, through the southeastern edge of the city but were outdistanced. It was this car in which Geisking later was arrested, it was reported. The wrecked car. stolen at Lafayette earlier in the night, con-

tained a loaded rifle, a large butcher knife and some cartridges. While police still were attempting to connect the series of events, John won county atUborUiea auid they had learned the dead man was shot by Robert Blythe, operator of the filling station where Hie robbery attempt was made, COURTHOUSE Rule To Answer The Federal Bank of Louisville vs Chloa Inis Ineichen, administratrix of the estate of Frank J. Ineichen et al. foreclosure. Appearance by Eichhorn. Gordon ami Edrls for administratrix. Rule to answer. W. S. Smith, liquidating agent vs Adolph Baumann et al, to set aside fraudulent mortgage and conveyance. Appearance by Eichhorn. Gordon and Edris for Fred Baumann and Charles Baumann. Rule to answer. Mary Smith vs Clarence Habegger. damages, appearance by C. H. Musselman for defendant. Rule to answer. File Petition State of Indiana vs William Martin, violation of prohibition laws, sheriff files petition for authority to destroy intoxicating liquor. Case Dismissed William H. Fovghty vs William F. Ohler. damages, cause dismissed at plaintiff's cost. Case Reset International Harvester Company of America vs John McCarthy, replevin, cause reset for trial Monday, May 14. 1934. Case Dismissed Dr. C. H. Branch vs estate ot Rosa Bernard, claim, cause dismissed at plaintiff's cost for want of prosecution. Set For Trial State of Indiana vs. Charles Hictnan, rape. Case set for trial April 23. Appearance For Defendant State of Indiana vs. Elmer Foreman and Florence Foreman, burglary, Appearance by Smith and Parrish for defendant. Elmer Foreman. State of (Indiana vs. Bernas Clark burglary. Appearance by Smith and Parrish for defendant Case Reset Merle .Kimble and Fred Kimble vs. James Cumins, foreclosure of Mechanics lien. Case reeet for trial May 2. Marriage Lciense Harry Lawson, farmer, Berne an-1 Anna Denney, Berne Dillinger Associate Dies At St Paul Today St. Paul April 11—■( UP)— Eugene Green, ex-convict and confessed associate of John Dillinger during the latter’s stay in St. Paul, died at 12:65 In a hospital here today.

In Spring a Young Man’s Fancy IN SPRING the whole world feels young once more. It is the time of new birth .. of rebirth .. of a revival of old longings and the stirring of new desires. The spirit of man and woman is always young in Spring. You long for new scenes ... for new clothes ... for new surroundings. A tradition, old as civilization, warns us that if we don’t share in this newness, we will suffer through the year from a feeling of defeat, of bitterness, of frustration, of old age creeping upon us prematurely. Now is the time to buy something new for the house ... for yourself ... for those around you. Now is the time to plan ahead for a vacation ... for a trip, no matter how short a distance it may be away from home . . . for a car, a boat, or perhaps new fishing tackle. It is a stirring time, this Spring: and the advertisements are full of interesting news of things you need. You will find it pays to read them carefully—to be sure of satisfaction —to make your dollars go farther.

BROKER SLAYS ENTIRE FAMILY 4 ' Distorted Mental State Causes Man To Kill Five Os Family Minneapolis, Apr. 11— (U.R) A distorted mental state from distraction and worry was believed today to have sent Alfred Freudenfeld. 48, insurance broker, on a crazed tour of his house during which he shot five members of his family to d< nth and finally turned the gun on himselfj Tile six bodies were found last night, each shot through the head, in the basement, Freudenfeld meted out the same end for tile family cat. The violent deaths came to Freudenfeld and his wife, Gretchen, 38, his mother-in-law. Mrs. De Haven and his three children, Janet, 14, Carrol, 11, and Richard, 8. Neighbors called officers last night after failing to see any members of the Freudenfeld family during the day. They recalled hearing a number of shots at 4 a. in. yesterday The bodies were found grouped in pairs, where Freudenfeld apparently placed them in their beds after he had killed them. He shot himself in his bed next to his dead wife. Three/of the victims bad been shot twice. The insurance man had written a letter to his partner, Frederick

“NERVES” NO PROBLEM WITH MEll

I’VE HEARD THAT CAMELS USE KKf |M FINER TOBACCOS, AND IT IS Mt CERTAINLY TRUE THAT SINCE I STARTED SMOKING CAMELS I DON’T FEEL NERVOUS AND IRRITABLE ANY MORE.

CAMEL'S COSTLIER TOBACCOS YOU CAN SMOKE THEM STEADILY, .. BECAUSE THEY ' NEVER GET ON YOUR NERVES ... NEVER TIRE YOUR TASTE ! «

"Boy! I can breathe now!” 1 QUICK RELIEF WlfcfrJifrF PREVENTS for stuffy heads many colds

Weil, asking Weil to administer the estate, including Insurance. Freudenfeld criticized the life insurance business, claiming that its agents are underpaid. o i. ■ CONGRESSMAN ATTACK WIRT IN STATEMENT (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) away. One or the other must rule. "Every vested interest, every exploiter, every reactionary in America," said Foulkes, “is lining up behind tills school teacher who may be an educated fanatic or a deliberate schemer. It does not matter in which category he belongs. He is, in either case, the rallying point for organized reaction in its smashing drive to block the trend toward social justice In the United States. He is reaction’s agent. 'The hand i is the hand of Esau but the voice is the voice of Jacob.’ ’’ Wirt, accompanied by his pretty young wife and Reed, appeared in

Page Three

the home office building today to receive confirmation of the committee's decision not to hear him further. Tin* committee decided late yesterday to postpone tile "red plot" hearings until next Tuesday. Wirt and Reed cornered Chairman Alfred L. Biilwinklc. D„ N. C., in the lobby. "We just wanted to make certain that you don't want to hear the doctor again,’ said Reed. "Tliat's right," replied Bulwinkle. Wirt refused to discuss the case. All questions "will have to be answered by Senator Reed," he said. Reed said it was apparent that "Wirt might as well go back to Gary, or wherever he wants to. It is manifest they don’t want to hear him anymore.” ■ "■ — 1 O — • A. M. Straus who designed the new 'Adams Theatre in this city has received the contract from Balaban and Katz to remodel the Garrick Theatre in Chicago.