Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 134, Decatur, Adams County, 5 June 1934 — Page 4

Page Four

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published mha. THE Every Eve- VatX DECATUR sing Except DEMOCRAT Sunday by y*” CO. tutored at the Decatur, Ind., Poet Office ar Second Claes Matter. I H. Helle*Pres, and Gen. Mgr. A. R Holthouse Sec'y & Hua. Mgr. Dick D. HellerVice-President Subscription Rates: Single copies | .02 One week, by carrier.„____ .10 One year, by carrier. 6.00 One month, by mail .36 Three months, by maill.oo Six months, by mai11.76 One year, by mai1...8.00 One year, at office3.oo Prises quoted are within first and second zones. Elsewhere 83.50 one year. Advertising Rates made known on Application. National Adver. Representative SCHEERER, Inc. ’ls Lexington Avenue, New York 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago. Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home Dailies. THE HAND OF DEATH STRIKES HARD: The cold hand ot death struck heavily at prominent personages over the week end, claiming the lives of two leading Hoosiers, each distinguished in his own profession and the other a governor of the giTat state of California. The death of the Reverend Fath er Charles O'Donnell, for six years president of Notre Dame university, removes one of the foremost i and able educators in the country. | As directing head of this great boy’s school, Father O'Donnell. 1 held a place of eminence and his | work was of national significance. He helped mold manhood and his I , sincerity and devotion to his task and profession emulated the best I in American citizenship. Hie death is a great loss to Notre Dame, probably compared with the' tragic, passing of the late Knute' Rockne. who worked hand-in-hand i with his superiors in teaching the youth of the day. Cldc Jackson, creator of the Roger Bean Family of the daily newspaper comic strip, died sud-1 derily Sunday afternoon. Gifted as j an artist, Jackson, with a serene sense of humor and every day, Hoosier philosophy, caused people: to smile and laugh at the drawings | of his pen. Originating iu the Indianapolis Star, the Roger Bean family was syndicated in several score of leading papers in the coun 1 try. Jackson was a lovable char-1 acter and will always deserve a | high place iu the estimation of the : people. Governor Rolph finally had to give' up the fight. He died Saturday | night following a several week's illness and general breakdown of his health. His career was a typical American one. He started work when a young man as a bookkeep- ' er for a steamship line, later organ- • ized his own company, became a millionaire and then lost his for- - tune, following the war. He serv-

ONCE AGAIN ■H the I'M] Gathers tn KHICAGO •a.-w and particular people are already making reservations at SHERHAN 1700 POOMS f* 1700 BATHS TO® ™$2 50 I - ® Wf -feKwl vou can osivt vour car RI6HT INTO 23322E

ed 20 y£ar» »a mayor of San Francisco and from there went to the governor's office. He was known as "Sunny J tin.” spoke his own j, mind on most public questions and his death removes a native son of the west, who was honored by the 1 ' people of his state. , County school superintendent • Striker and the township trustees have arranged a fine program for the 28th annual eighth grade school I commencement to be held here [ next Saturday. The principal ad--1 dress will be given by W. J. Bosse. 1 a member of the state board of edui I cation and diplomas will be award I cd to 260 boys and girls. The class, although not the largest in the history, is representative of the attitude displayed by he parents of this county to give their children an education. We welcome the graduates, ex'end congratulations to them on the completion ot their elementary education and hope they are favored with the advantages of continuing their training in high school next year. The Republicans are meeting in : state convention today and by i night will have nominated candidates for the United States senate and the state ticket. Chief interest i centered in the outcome of the race I for the party's nomination for the senate. Senator Arthur Robinson. ■ much to the surprise of many people, being opposed for the place. With the exception of two judge I ships, contests exist for the places 1 on the state tickets. The management of the Central ] Sugar Company views conditions I in an optimistic manner and is goi ing ahead with the rebuilding and repair of the machinery in the big factory. They display the right | spirit, are hopeful for a good crop and at least will have things in ' apple pie order by next fail. It ; won’t be any trouble of their own j if the plant doesn't enjoy a good run. Rainfall since the first of the year is estimated at about 10 , inches below the normal average i tor this part of the country. Dur- ! ing May less than one inch of rain , fell, which accounts for the drouth conditions in this section. PrC*.iably before the end of the year, the average will have been reached and wc will be complaining of too much rain. Set out a bucket of cool water ' for the dog. These days demand ! that we be kind to dumb animals j and it behooveh lovers of the cre- ; atures to see that they are treated ; humanly. One thing is certain, if we wait long enough that promised shower is bound to come. Thosi week-end showers were mattered alright. It won't be long now until congress adjourns for the summer. This brand of weather should ripen cocoanuts. o WE ARE MOVING We are moving, yes. we re moving Out from the Methodist Parsonage door; The home we loved—we felt it ours. But we’ll be "returned'' no more. For the Parson, or head, himself has moved Out from the Parsonage door With flowers and friends and family, too And the “flock" he had learned to adore. They followed sadly the Parson's bier And laid him away in peace: | But the Parson moved on to I realms above Where praises, and glory will never cease. We all are moving, always moving, Where shall otir habitations be.' Gliall we not live to serve and . love, and know The Parson’s Christ eternally. —Dedicated to the memory of our Daddy. The above poem.was contributed by the family of the late Rev. Dr. C Perry Gibbs, who was pastor of the Decatur Methodist EpUcopal Church from April 20. 1933 | until his death on February 20, 11934.

The Backbone of the Nation ■ _ — 11 CWW SOK. ••r. Im. Bin- «h'11 V \ M 7 I / I K SaR* 1 " \ f <&> It rßtJ s>\ r /xV i Hi 1 4 j

TWENTY YEARS I AGO TODAY I From the Dally Democrat File !►__ — ♦ June 5-Merchants continue to advertise big June sale. J. T. Myers is the "boss" of the campaign. John Lose, George Fravel. TreaI surer Archbold, Auditor Baltzell and Assessor Gentis form the board of review. Miss Helen Niblick will jraduate

HolSwOPIj

By HARRISON CARROLL Coprrleht. 1834. Kine CMturH Sjndinlt. Ine. I , HOLLYWOOD, Cal., — ' An innovation, fraught with star- < 1 Jing possibilities, is being developed by Lou Brock, 1

RKO-Kadio pro- ■ ducer. He is devising “sympho- ! nies in perfume” ' to be broadcast in the theaters 1 with the showing of pictures. His idea is to ■ place a synthet- ■ ic odor that matches the action or locale of the film in the air-conditioning system and have it wafted j through the I theater so that

\ L° u • Brock

the nostrils of the screen fan will aid his eyes and ears in the illusions of the screen. Working with an amateur chemist on the R-K-O lot, Brock has been developing his scheme secretly for some time. He tried out the idea 1 with successful results recently in several small theaters in Santa Barbara. . , Now he is all set to supply exhibitors with a complete set of the simpler odors to create an olfactory atmosphere for the screening of : milady’s boudoir, sea scenes, flower gardens or any scene that remains on the screen long enough for the , odor to be practically used. The smells come in egg : shaped chunks, which volatile rapidly on exposure to air. One of them can fill a small theater with its odor in ' 60 seconds. The aroma can be wiped out of the theater in less time than that. I I Producer Brock, who got the idea for his smell symphonies from Sid [ Grauman’s custom of making the Chinese theater aromatic in keeping with the picture on premiere nights, has got the cost per perfume egg down to fifty cents and is preparing to supply exhibitors with a set per ’ P ’ AnTnow. let the wise-cracks fall I where the may! It was Wynne Gibson who got the first laugh out of that dogbite suit between Billie Dove and Publicist ■ Ruth Roland. Wynne wants to know 1 if the animal that is alleged to have bitten Ruth is a “publicity hound 1 Modern China seems to have lost some of its traditional probity, judging from David Doyle’s expei rience with" Huey Wong Long, his ex-retired servant. The Chinese man r quit Doyle’s employ a few months back with his life savings and went J back to China to live the rest of his , i days. He was back in Hollywood a few days ago broke. It was fan tan.

DF.C.ATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, TUNE F», 1934.

, from Ohio Wesleyan the loth. •H. F. Griffey elected superintendent of the Geneva schools. 50.(K>0 men are neeied in the Kansas wheat fields to harvest largest crop ever known there. ' Four are dead, hundreds injured ' i and crops ruined in northern Ohio 1 1 as the result of a terrific electrical storm. Merchants use tour solid pages to j advertise June sale, I Lightning does uamage to trees and electric wires here. Kirsch goes to Garret to attend ———

Doyle, who scripted First Na- , tional’s “Oil for the I,amps of i China,” took him on again. The other night he took his wife for a Chinese dinner to Chinatown here, i In an adjoining booth he heard what seemed to be a party for a big shot. Looking around the partition he 1 saw it was faithful Wong Long, celebrating the night off and his first pay in Doyle’s grey suit, red tie and light tan shoes. Yesterday on “The Merry Widow” Lubitsch sat down at the piano, I struck a few chords, sang a few notes and broke into an exquisite whistling sclo. Maurice Chevalier came over amazed to congratulate him. Lubitsch stopped playing. The whistling went on. Hidden under I the piano, he had Ruth Metzger, the radio whistling star. The maitre d’s are prepared for . JackOakie. At Carol Lofner’s farewell night at the Beverly Wilshire i Jack showed up in his sweat shirt : and white duck pants. They prompt- : l ly outfitted him with a tuxedo coat and a tie, which he checked in to I the maitre d’s office when he left for further night spots. A 42-year spell was bridged the other day on Dick Barthelmess’ set. The veteran actress, Helen Lowell, whom Warners’ are grooming for roles now played by May Robson and Marie Dressier, was greeted by Mrs. Gertrude Berkeley, mother of Busby, the dance director. “I’ve always wanted to meet you,” she said. “Forty-two years ago you played Lady Diana to my little boy’s Lord Fauntleroy.” The child actor was Busby Berkeley’s older brother. He died years ago. Movie kids don’t have the antici-

. Z Jackie Cooper f

pation of seeing the school house ■■ burn down. But they have their , moments. While S Jackie Cooper’s I schoolteacher ; was on her way | to Catalina Island with him on location for i “Treasure Is- ! land,” a satchel containing he r , I purse and all his ; school books slipped overboard while they were getting out of the seaplane.

Jackie was sorry about the purse but he whooped when he saw the 1 books go down. DID YOU KNOW— That Edna May Oliver has . dragged the same piano around with her for 20 years?

Reformed church classic. Mrs. E. B. Newton and baby daughter. .Martha, arrive from Detroit to visit relatives. — o ■——*— * « Answers To Test Questions Below are the Anewers to the Test Questions Printed on °aae Two. ♦ « 1. English navigator and explorer 2. Providence. 3. Frederick B. Opper. 4. Robert Schumann. 5 American pedestrian. 5. Yes. 7. Greatest of the Governors of I New France. 8. Off the coast of Florida at the I entrance of the Gulf of Mexico. 9. Or. (French for "goli.") i 10. “Distrito Federal’’ (Federal ((Federal District). o —. — OCMARLEy V BY CHARLEY GRANT . Many a feller gits it in th' neck I because he didn’t use his head. Ho hum, there’s many a slip be- ; tween th' knee an’ th’ hip. —o— Women may be th' vain critters. ' but look who dresses up in the 1 lodge uniforms. — Ned Belkin postcards: Many a nose is powdered to shine unseen. Yes sah. mumps an' pretty gals are sure swell. Nope, a feller need not be a twin t’ lead a double life. o Gospel Tabernacle The Decatur gospel temple herej after will be known as the gospel • tabernacle. Meetings for this week are as follows: Tonight at the Doy i Tombleson home on Dierkes street Thursday night at the James Ward home. Eeveryone ia invited to all services. Get the Habit — Trade at Home Lost 20 Lbs. of Fat In Just 4 Weeks I Mrs. Mae West of St. Louis, Mo., ; writer: “I'm only 28 yrs. old and weighed 170 lbs. until taking one box of your Kruschen Salts just 4 weeks a.go. 1 now weigh 150 fits. I i also have more energy and furtli i ertnore I’ve never had a hungry ' moment.” Fat folks should take one half tmispoonfui of Kruschen Salts in a ; glass of hot water in the morning before breakfast — it’s the SAFE, I harmless way to reduce as tens of I thousands of men and women ' know. | For your health’s sake ask for and get Kruschen st Holthonse j Drug Co. or any drugstore — the I cost for a bottle that lasts 4 weeks iis but a trifle and if alter the first bottle you are not joyfullly (satisfied with results — money ' back.

DOIT Ml TO MEET FRIDAY Two Meetings Are Scheduled; Purdue Expert Will Attend Two gold medal colt club meetings will be held Friday, June 8. P. T. Brown, extension animal husbandryman from Purdue. will take part in these meetings. The first meeting will be held on the Floyd Shoaf farm, south of the county farm, at 9a. m A class of at least five colts will be on hand and every one will bo given an opportunity to judge those colts, after which Mr. Brown will place tho: colts and explain the reasons why they were so placed. Dan Kauffman will have charge of the meeting. The second meeting will be held at 1 p. m. on the Johu Eicher farm, first farm north of the tile mill at Berne. Leon Neuenschwander and i Frank Habegger will have charge ( of this meeting and the procedure! will be the same as the meeting at i the Shoaf farm. After the judging at both places Mr. Brown will discuss care, feeding, and management of colts. The gold medal colt club commit- , tee personnel will remain the same | and they will begin to weigh colts j July 1. In order to enter the gold , medal colt club a producer may do . so by joining the Indiana Livestock | Breeders Association by paying a : fifty-cent membership fee and this , allows him to enter as many colts as he has foaled this spring. Membership in the Indiana Livestock , Breeders Association permits a man j to show in the Berne colt show j ' this fall without charge. o MONROE NEWS i Dr. W. F. Parrish of Sturgis. ■ .Michigan, was calling on friends in 1 Monroe Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Meyers of 1 Fort Wayne spent the week-end 1 with Mrs. Meyers' parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Crist. Mrs. John Moore and son Jack of Hartford City spent the weekend with Mrs. Moore’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Tabler. Orval Kessler of Petroleum visit- ■ ed his -parents. Mr and Mrs. James . E. Kesser Friday. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bahner and sons Max and Paul and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Scherer spent Sunday in Fort Wayne, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Scherer and family. Mrs. William Stuckey and son Weldon fend Mrs. Martin Stuckey spent Saturday in Fort Wayne. Mr. aiw Mrs. Roy Price of Decatur have moved into the property formerly owned by Grover Oliver. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Ehrsam of Fort Wayne visited Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Ehrsam Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Head and Mrs. Elizabeth Head of Lima, Ohio were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Everhart on Sunday. | Mr. and Mrs. Jim A. Hendricks land Mrs. I. R. Haynes attended the wedding of their niece Mias Helen Dor win to Percy F. Hughes of Anderson at the home of Mr*. Maud Dorwin at Decatur Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Frank James of Fort Wayne spent the wedk-end

List Os Eighth Grade County School Graduates I

MONROE TOWNSHIP Anna HiKy Elizabeth Eicher Peter A. Schwartz Catherine M. Schwartz faster Mazelin Eli Hirschy Irene Kaehr Mildred Smith Estella Steury Rachel Schwartz Esther C. Steiner Leßoy D. Schwartz Elmer N. Nussbaum Marcella Schreck Kathern Schwartz Rose 1. Habegge-r Truman Ralph Nussbaumer Ai.galene Habegger Leonard Jolly Violet Nussbaum Helen Habegger Louneta VonGunten Dorothy McClain Ruth Ludy Willis Taylor James E Liechty . Levina Schwartz Ruth E. Nussbaum Anna Barbara Liechty Helen Jane Nussbaum . Merlin Sprungei Sherman Liechty Mary J. Liechty Mildred L. Schindler Lavon Lehman v'erlin Moser Vernelle Sprunger I lyiria Neuenschw-ander Frieda R. Liechty Ma-y Moser Maxine Moser William Habegger Christine Andrews Evelyn Boivin Lawrence Morgan Loren Clyde Burkl'.ead Chrystal Christener I BENCH TOWNSHIP Edna Taylor ' Deloria Irens Habegger Eunice I. Kauffman Chris E. Blberstine Willard Steiner Gladys L. Schwartz r Beulah Baumgartner Agnes E. Beer 1 Donald Leroy Seesenguth Lucile D. Isch . Reuben J. Rlngger Henry Schwartz Vera Wuliiman < ! Marjorie Liechty I . HARTFORD TOWNSHIP r Rose Marie Romey , Garnett Newcomer Leonard Beitjer Lorene Steiner

I THE TELEGRAPH Nobody knows exactly how they do it. but u. I'ftfll ; bit of food, and the news Is telegraphed almost 1 whole unwelcome colony descends upon th,. fi»,H I you have the problem of "house ants.'' ° Uc Here’s help. Our Washington Bureau han ri ,a<i I "T prehenslve bulletin on methmis of extermination 'J’ W I common nuisance It tells nil about the haldn n f*s ■ most oft.-ctlve methods of getting rid ~f 0~ below and send for it and rid your premis.-s — CLIP COUPON HERE fg* Dept. 288. Washington Bureau, Decatur Dallv m I 1322 New York Avenue. Wa sn .r. 0 to n *n < *5 I want a copy of the bulletin HOUSE ANTS * d I si f with five cents In coin (carefully wrapped, or cover return postage and handling costs: .NAME _ I toSTREET A No CITY - ■ STATfi 1 am a reader of the Decatur Dt.ily Democrat,

with Mr. and Mrs. John Floyd. Mr. and Mrs Eli Rich and son Paul spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Dale Rifey. Mr and Mrs. Raymond Crist and sons Q-entln and KermJt 'aapent Saturday in Fort Wayne. ] Mrs. James E. Kneeler spent the ! week end in Fort Wayne, the guest jof her son Harry Keesler and faI mily. o— ... — — * PREBLE NEWS * »- • Mrs. Mallonee is spending several days visiting Mr. and Mrs. Douglas j Elzey and son Dallas i Mr. and Mrs. William Macke and l family visited Mr. and Mrs. Otto I Koeneman and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Miller and i daughter Mrs. Ernst Scheiman and | .laughter and son visited Mr. and Mrs. Will Meyers Sunday. i Mrs. Anthony Hoffman and son ; Kenneth of Wolcottville are visitI ing Mr. and Mrs. William Frietag j I and Marilyn Hoffman. | Mr. and Mrs. George Bultemeier and daughters visited Mr. and Mrs. | Adolph Kiefer and family Tuesday i evening. —o — * ' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Yager enter-1 i tained for dinner Sunday Mr. and' I Mrs. Lewis Worthman. Jr., and family, Mr. and Mrs. Johu Hilge man and family, Mrs. Milton I' Scherry and children Vera Jane and Roland, Miss Amanada Worthman. Walter Hilgeman and Paul I Selking. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kolter and I son Robert entertained for dinner | Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jaberg and daughter Donna Ruth and i Mrs. Caroline Jaberg. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Fruchte 1 and children Dale and Joyce were entertained Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. August Peck and family. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Oettinger entertained for dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Keil and family and Mr. and Mrs. George Keil of Van . Wert, Ohio, end Mr. and Mrs. Ed I Hower of Decatur. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Beiberich, Mr. and Mrs. Christ Borne motored to Fort Wayne Sunday and visited with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Beiberich and family. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kruetzmau and son Richard. Mr. and Mrs. : Waiter Peck, Misses Irene Peck and Beulah Yoder and Milton Kruetzman were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Peters and son Leroy. Misses Rachel Helmrich and Marg Girod were dinner guests

llene Biberstein Emma Zimmerman Marie Poling Nellie Fennig Everett Mays Joan Stahly Dunford Fosnaugh Arthur Beeler Pau! Plummer Clifton Anderson Reba Jane Pyle Esther L. Kistler Kenneth Sprunger Corwin Newcomer Loretta Biberstein Marguerite Meshberger Dorothy Shanks - Kenneth Augsburger I N ION TOWNSHIP Nellie Anderson Betty Crozier Goldie Carpenter Elizabeth Patterson Kay Carpeater Truman Krueckeberg Elia Thieme Clarence Lehrmann Mildred Hindenlang Paul Hindenlang Walter Hoile Velma A L. Beltz Louis Bleeke Alma B. C. Thieme Paul L. Harden Helen Marie Sheets Eugene Gase ROOT TOWNSHIP Herbert Boerger Marguerite Kltson Esther Liniger Helen Heuer DCVona Howard Walter Conrad Earl Fuhrman. Robert Fuelling Richard Fuelling Alice Hoile Ellen Fuelling Ruth Harshman Car’ A. Bucher Charlotte Mae Reber Harold Fuelling Dwight Miller Lola Reinhart PREBLE TOWNSHIP Robert Koenemann Marjorie Eileen Dilling John Affolder Esther Ehlerdlng Lucile Werling Frank Grether Bertha Witte Charlotte MeelJering Edwin Werling AJmida Bunch Idabel! M. Worthman

Sundaj -t Mi ?s j u Mildrd and and Sv| Ve Hebert 1 * ,JI ’ ' ''" !1 ai ‘' l ‘ Hfi. I uud alter Noah has measles. ♦ ~JA« Household Scrufll -BYROBERTA LB B'ocma When buying t, ‘irtta.i fcnW one avoid .. j.irk be "" U Never let ft bristle.Picture Nrii He- a : . a picture ft J V n<'i ".'-a j urge mB-JI . . This 1 ' • i9H| will not be ruined. |Hi the VinejirCM ■ T<. n„ >- miiiKfriiAjS ■ ■ ■ v.iwiiM Well th.- a u<< ■» ■■djj and shak- again | . .... - ■ Get the HebH -

Hey! KidslT ' 3 — BIG RINGS-| a ( online to Till IM>\Y. J Ore Da. HARRINGTOITI B NICKLE PLAIB AND II Bl H ALO MM Combined II Aerial A--sts— Wt A Load of 15—FULL BLOOD Dogs. Pcmes. Trained Wild Ar’i Im BANDS-CALUOPtfc 90—PEOPLE-4® Admiss'c 1 P-ice 25c To All JI See See. ■' School Circus Ticket Thii M Big Free Act on Crtß Grounds at One Location. Niblick Aflcrrcc’ 0 e rs cnri’d-’ Night Performance -K

Arnita Droege Melvin Miller Erwin Kiefer Hildegard Buuck Marcus Schueler Werner Stulp Robert Selking Malinda Bultemeier Vera Witte Norbert Bultemeiar Leona M Marhenke KIRK LAND TOWNSHIP Henry L. Marshall Miriam Jeanette Ginter Margaret Ann Bultemeier Virgene Lucile Bieberick Vernon L. Frauhiger Glen T Griffiths Helen M. Longenberger Arden Byerly Anna Bell Henschen Stanley Arnold Mary M Diehl James Fosnaugh Virginia Zimmerman Carl Baumgartner Harold R. Shady Glennes E Steffen Harold R. Steffen Willard Mailer WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP Laura Fleming Cl“ta Hazelwood Kenneth Hoffman Hobart Mcßride Morton Ratling Mery E. J. Reber Elaine Christy Mary M. Andrews Cletus Miller Clara Mae Diehl Thomas F. Andrews Dorothy Irene Adler Clara Blowers ST. MARY'S TOWNSHIP Dorothy Troutner Elizabeth McMillen Betty Burkhart Kenneth Nyffeler Neva Riley Vivian Noll , Ralph E. Funk Marjorie Chronister Gwendolyn Blum Oweueatta Treva Rash Betty Robinson Robert D. Anderson HUE CHEEK TW P. Alice B Meyer Marjorie Csle Carl Bolinger Edith Marbaugh Billy Mysrs Ruth Meyers **•?*• Elgon L. ptegdatine Nellie Hamrick

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