Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 163, Decatur, Adams County, 10 July 1934 — Page 3

j FSOCTETY

ra jIIETING OF club '*<EK.. Friendship Village Home Club met recently with t Harry Sipe, In the absence of 11 ! .,i rll ian. Mrs. Alma Sipe pro ~ , song and creed f,'Howel with prayer by W roll call was , Hp with quotations on u M p* n «- ■ , t . w, •. pr.-s. nt at tli.a:, I visitors included AlH, I Mis. Hugh iSwovo ;,: " 1 Mr ' ! - J, ' srt I’i' 1 ’ i ' kel ing - '•!’ , Iliad'. a picnic u.-t 14 at the Lehman park at 4 Mil., \t. iini'.'i-s and their families , ~,| to the six o'cloi’.. potk supper. t • \\ . w• r gave a short talk oa p... . dressed woman and *I 3 1 ''■ 411 Pair *' er< ‘ pl:inn ' r ckle gave a reading at' ;*■ ter S.linos conducted by .Mrs. Rl iley. were enjoyed. Ice cream att( ... served and tile meetM Cosed with the Lord's -1 ’ ” yer. jggj; ESTS ENJOY B FFET DINNER entertained at the home of A buffet dinner was following guests: Mr ail Mrs. Oscar Shark. Mr. and 3 ■ " Chunk. 3. ■ ...I ! 1.<.1 a'l-. ry all of Fort Mr. and Mrs. Harve L. O .Old son Hebert of I’etroot \ngo- , lie’ll'.r Smith of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Smith Edward, ' ii of Bluffton; Robert L. Mos Ilene Smith. Otto EK Jr Mr. and Mrs. Reuben :. . leidreu (Hen an i Doro* of Decatur. I — ♦—* • Home Department E W ng 1 bib will meet at the home <4 ,: .. i, 'i-ciiic Fri lay aftertat one- hirty o’clock. e| TERTAINS FAMILIES |B 1. of the \. and T. cm nterta ned their husbands I It a picnic at th" Lek Park at Berne, Monday evenThe men enjoyed games of soft- ; six..o clock a pot-luck supper served to the forty three perothing Like It” Lovely Women icitif’il women love i ". powder made by exI . ' ■ to h pr M ELLO- ] OD on longer. Prevents I I 1 ” So smooth ami fine, '.. t'lrally with any comI MB vites fresh, youthful I No Xu flaky or I look Nev, I- leaves the skin I s wonderful’ 50c and sl.

"B SHOP FOR THESE SPECIALS ■DOLLAR DAY ■ *1.50 JONTEEL COMBINATION I I foundation Cream 50c WWI ll*leansing Cream 50c >M| ace Powder 50c Jjjgg Rubinstein -- Belmont - IB ace Powder $1 | Fountain Pen | ||Helen Rubinstein Guaranteed . SI n«e ( ompact Lord Baltimore jcHh I $1 18 Stationery . 50c if | POTH for ... Jb& $1.50 value for. . ’ ~lc l übes Milk of Magnesia Tooth Paste II ;! • 50c Tubes Klenzo Tooth Paste I 39c Tooth Brush and Holder S P E C I AL JJk || J)r Hess Dip and Disin- 75 s . nihnl glfectant. bulk rr* 1 M.To Symbol ■ gallon 3)1 Guaranteed Water Bott,e UT 3 ■ „ r ’ Bess Fly Spray II B 11 1 k U* 1 antl El || gallon V-L Combination ... ■B®* I DON’T MISS THESE SAVINGS! ■ ***** I — | 8. J. Smith Drug Co. ' THE REXALL STORE

CLUB CALENDAR A Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Miss Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 Tuesday Rebekah Lodge, I. Q. o. F. Hall, ’ 7:110 p. tn. 1 W. C. T. U., Mrs. E. N. Wltka, 2:110 p. in. > Delta Theta Tail business meet- • Ing, Miss Agnes Baker, 7:110 p. tn. Legion Auxiliary social meeting, Mrs. Art Myers, Preble, meet at i Legion Hall, 7:30 p. tn. prompt, t Evangelical Loyal Dorcas class i picnic, tori Butler farm. Tri Kappa business meeting, Miss Florence Haney, 8 p. rn. Wednesday I United Brethren W. M. S„ church 2 p. m. Zion Reformed todies Aid picnic. Legion Memorial Park, 12 noon. Zion Reformed G. M. G. breakfast, Hanna Nuttman park, 5 a. in. Thursday Christian todies Aid Society, Mrs. A. D. Artman. 2 p. m. Evangelical todies Aid Society, church basement, 2 p. tn. Evangelical Missionary circle picnic, Butler Grove, meet at church at 6:15 p. in. Ladies Day at the Decatur Country Club, 9 a. m. Friday Baptist Home Department Sewing Club, Mrs. Frank Young, 1:310 p.m. . Saturday Evangeiical C. E. plate supper, • church basement, 5 to 7 p. m. sons present. Ice cream and cake were served during the evening All members of the Girls Mia- 1 ! sionary Guild of the Zion Reformed church are requested to attend the breakfast to be served at the Han-na-Nuttman park Wednesday morn- , ing at five o’clock. Ea’h member ( i is to furnish her own table service. | PLANS COMPLETED FOR LADIES GOLF TOURNEY Plane are being completed for .: todies Day at the Decatur Country I i Club, Thursday, when women golf- ■ ere from nine country clubs in sur- ■ rounding towns and cities will arrive here to take part in the golf i tourney. AJarge number of golfers are ex-I pected to attend this first ladies ■| day at the local club this year. They will tee off at nine o’clock, standard time, and a luncheon will be served at the noon hour. Tables will I also be arranged for bridge for the women who do not wish to take part in the golf event. A number of golf features are being arranged by Mrs. Herman ' Ehinger, general chairman in, charge of the affair, assisted by Bud Williamson, pro at the local club. Committees have been named to have charge of the registration,

golf prizes. decorations and bridge guinea, '• Reservations may be made at the country club not later than Wednesday and luncheon will be served for fifty vents a plate. The bridge games will start at one o'clock Thursday afternoon. ■ Mrs. Herman Myers, chairman of I the bridge committee, announced. . Both contract and auction bridge ■ will be played and the players will ! pivot at each table. Local women I are urged to attend the party. The Berne "We Strive to Do Our Best" 4-H Club met July 5 at ', tohman s park in Berne. Those I present were Marjorie Habegger, .Virginia Miller. Marie Miller, Jeanette Reusser, Mary Ellen Parish, Wanetti Sprunger, Jean Sprunger, Jeanette Sprunger, Betty Stauffer, ' Edith Stucky, Maxine ami Eileen Stucky, Flossie and Maxine Stein- ; er, Helen Sprunger, Marjorie and ' Carmen Lehman, Marguerite and i Gynith Schindler, Caroline and ■ i Pauline Musselman, Margaret Alspaw, and Virginia Nussbaum. The next meeting will be hold 1 at Lehman's Park. The Union Township Mother's I Helpers 411 Club met July 5 at I the home of Frances Barkley. Mrs. ' ' Helen E. Mann, county club lead- i I er, was present at the meeting and • talked to the girls. Those present ! were Mary and Bartha Blair, Laur- ■ etta May, Frances Barkley, Mrs. 1 Orley Barkley and children, Lol.i Ellen Sheets, ixiis Blair, Mrs. Helen E. Mann, and Marilynne 1 Clem. ’ | The next meeting will be held 'July lb at the home of Mrs. Clem. The Happy Home Makers 4-11 ' Club met July 5 at the home of Eleanor Johnson. A health demon-1 |stration was given by Sanna Kunk-i • I el, a room improvement demon- j Stratton was given by Avonel Bei-1 . i hold and Elma June Wynn, a sew j ling demonstration by Eleanor Johnson, and another health demon I . Stratton by Esther Myers, Elma I Wynn and Bernita Lytle. t i Eighteen members were present at the meeting. The next meeting ( I will be held at Monmouth, July IS. ! J - The meeting of the Pleasant Mills Alumni will be held at Sunset park Sunday, July 15. — The annual reunion of the Venis I family will be held Sunday August 5 at Sunset park near Decatur. The Brunner family reunion will ; be held at Sunset park, east of Dei cattir. on Sunday. August 5. o PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Glen Warner and ■ Mr. and Mre. Lowell Warner of Bloomington were week-end visitors of Mrs. Warner’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Koos. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hutchins and , .laughter Josephine of Grand Blanc, Michigan are spending a few days here with Mr. an I Mrs. L. C. Annen. Mre. Hut-hins was the first county agent in this county. ! Mrs. Gladys Flanders-Chamber- ! lain of this city will open a kinderI garten here this fall, it was an- ! nottneed today. The classes will be ' held in the former rest room at the i Public Library and will open with 1 the regular public school session in September. I Rev. and Mrs. G. O. Walton and daughter and Mrs. Fred Smith went to Hamilton Lake today to be the I guests of C. J. Lutz at his cottage ( for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Smith and i daughter Sally have gone to Al'toona, Pennsylvania, to be the guests of the 11. L. Lankenau family for a week or ten days. Mr. and Mrs Samuel Cramer and | two children and Frank C'-amer of I Los Angeles are visiting here with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gentis and i with relatives at Berne. ORDERS SECOND UTILITY PROBE tcoNTTNUKD FROMJ AGE ONE) Hammond. president; B’. H. Shearon, Chicago, secretary, and Edward W. Lloyd, Chicago, a former director. Seven men were named in the original indictment. John H. Gu-i lick. Chicago, a former director. | Idled later. Charges against Charles W. Chase. Indianapolis, and Thomas G. Hamilton. Gary, wore dropped on motion of Prosecutor Robert G. Estill, who said subsequent investigation established their innocence. Investigation of the utility was I based on charges made by Howard W. Duncan, former officer of the company, who confessed embezzlement of $132,000. “Prosperity, my friend ’ is ,ar 9 e| y a I 7/ J matter of economy. VKI rll And economy is just ! I jL| thrifty management. “I have just had all my old clothes cleaned, pressed and repaired at Farr Laundry. It didn’t cost much, and I have all the clothes I need. I’m making my own prosperity.” i

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY. JULY 10. 1934.

A Classic Shirtwaist Style. ELLEN WORTH ’ COOLNESS and comfort are 1 first essentials of the cor- JV-— — reel sports frock —that’s why .'.\ /’a/--/’ \ simple shirtwaist Urns, brief /\. ; fr/.V sleeves and casual collars are /.’fli ,’Lc f” so Important this summer. /.. n ’ NT .’.’ I ,\k<•. . \ You'll find them all repre- I tt. . sented In this attractive frock, J fV -y® V the original of which was a II 1\ •.>*“ —- Ul I confetti-dotted linen, worn / J ‘ with a bright patent leather k \ I . . belt the color of the dots. \ The front-buttoned treatment • ’l’R f ' is new and becoming to every 7’. ’ ’’. ’ ■ /I 3I I type, as is also the dart-fitted I -'/*.’•■ / 2 < D ' waistline. Dotted pique, cot- I •’•L-y" ’ ■ ton shirtings, gay ginghams I ’///< U / and seersucker would be L 'B Zs I/I « ' / equally appropriate for this I •*.’• jf- 7 •* I * llj Easy-to-Make design. I ‘ «- Navy dots on a white ground ■ -f"*! .? are a smart new combination /. •{’., E which will give you plenty of I’’. ‘ a /. } Inspiration for accessories. 1- ’ r ' T* 1 / Match the buttons to your belt L/■as a final chic note. r ‘ It iK The New Fashion Book will I 'll. \ /’\J‘ help you plan your wardrobe. f. II \ „ I Send 10 cents for book. Pattern No. 5601 is designed r. / I ‘ for sizes 12, 14. 16. 18. 20 years. f.’-.- • I; I \ 30. 32, 34. 36. 38. 40. 42. 44 I I I bust. (Size 16 requires 3% r’-’.'.’ I ■ yards 36-lnch material. Width r I 4 about 1 yards.) I - Send 15 cents in coin or -v ,t I stamps. Mail ynttr ordgr to \ JT X ! New York Fashion Burr-, i 222 I I \ I ; • I(( West 39th st.. Now York Print • II I I your name and address clearly /I 11 I ' j ■ and print pal tern number, size II I \ or bust. 1J IV (Copyright. 1934. United * I ..A Feature Syndicate, In< » ; 2: \v/ Decatur Daily Democrat, "Fashion Center’’, Times Square, P. O. Box I 170, New York, N. Y. (Editor’s note—Do not mail orders to Decatur i Indiana.) |

LARGE AMOUNT Os BEER SOLD Over Three Million Gallons Sold In State During June Indianapolis, July Itl--(U.R)—Beer consumption in Indiana during the torrid month of June totalled 3.008,255 gallons, a report of the Indiana Brewers Association show ed today. Brewers and importers paid excise taxes of $150,418 during the month, the report said. Exise taxes on whisky during June amounted to $25,204 while wine taxes netted $1,191 and malt taxes $8,485. Tlie Sterling Brewery at Evansville led the sales for tlie month witli 389.923 gallons. Kamm and Schillinger. Mishawaka, was second for the first 15 days of.-t'he month with 149.700 gallons and third during the last half with 155,425. Cent livre. Ft. Wayne, was third in the first half with 139, )29 and second in the last half with 158,086. — .... o FEAR VIOLENCE IN SO. INDIANA (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ’ of the Indiana Limestone Company prior to the meeting. Authorities were told tho injured man was one of the 200 pickets who surrounded the company property between 2 p. in. and 7 p. m. Union officials ended the picketing temporarily by calling the Bedford meeting and explaining plans for making one final effort to ob-

DOLLAR DAY Potatoes no s ; Ba.- $1 Lemons, doz 25c i . in I Oranges, Cal., doz. 19c Watermelons 29c | Fresh Vegetables Daily. Dixie Queen Markets Decatur Second St. «MDMUHHHHBMaMKMnnaB«aBMBani 8 Boxes ? W Thursday 18 DOLLAR DAY Callow & Kohne

tain federal intervention. Approximately 60 pickets appeared at the Hoosier mill again this I morning but were called away by union officials. Another union meeting at Bedford was set for Thursday to determine satiswactory federal inter- ■ vention is forthcoming, if not, picketing will be resumed. The trouble is based on efforts of four limestone workers' unions r to gain recognition by the Indiana Limestone Company. FRANCE AIiREES TO CONCESSIONS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) • -• ‘ 1 make arms concessions to Germany ■ it the Reich joins the eastern Euro- : pean pact. ’ i The developments were regarded . as lending new impetus to the dyI ing arms conference and improving ’ the prospect of a general European convention limiting armaments. — o CLAIM DOING BATTLE WITH OUTLAW GANG (CONTINUED FROM PAGF ONE) "You know that’s a lie. Harry.” Moore said Mrs. Schill had told him she was having trouble with her himliand and that she would "like to get rid of him.” Woman Killer Is Granted Reprieve (Albany, New Yorft, July 10 — (UP) Gov. Lehman today granted a new reprieve to Mrs. Anna Antonio. Albany, mother of three children, who was scheduled to be executed in the electric chair Thursday night for the insurance slaying of her huflband.

WHAT FAMILIAR "* NAMES MEAN WATCH THIS COLUMN DAILY Copyrighted by DR. HARRY A. DEFERRARI i CLARK. The family name! ’’Clark" (also written "Clarke", "Clerk", and “Clerke”) is one of the commonest in the English language. It has come Into the English through the French, but ] Its ultimate source is the Latin "clerious". This to.tin word which may be translated "the clergyman" or “the scliolur". is the source of our common English nouns "clerk" and "clergy", the name being first 1 (applied to those who were connect- ! ed with tlie church. Since during the Middle Ages the churchmen ' were almost the only ones who knew how to read and write, the , word has come to be applied in a ! general way to all those whose | work involves writing. The early . spellings with “e" are the ones | found In old records. However, | this ”e’’ came to be pronounced at I a very early date like the broad | English “a". Indeed, in England | at the present time the common ! noun "clerk" is still pronounced I as If written with an "a." Some of the earliest instances of tills name are found in the Hundred Rolls, an important English document of the year 1273. A few such instances are Boniface Clericus. Thomas le Clerk, and John le Clerk. The spelling ’’Clarke” a»>pears to be first recorded in 1379. A document of that year mentions a certain Rotbertus Clarke. t o NAZI ASSEMBLY MEETS FRIDAY (ICONTINITED FROM PAGE ONE) j pected to address the gathering of tile Nazi legislature, and review the suppression of the storm troop rebellion. It was certain that whatever the . chancellor had to say would be approved unanimously, bu cheers and. if desired, by vote. There is no , opposition representation. i Indications were that the cabit net spokesman would confine him- ; “ Blue” Spells Reduce some women to the petulant shadow of their own smiling selves. Others take the Vegetable Compound when they feel the "blues” coming on. It steadies quivering nerves ... helps to tone up the general health...gives them [ more pep . . . more charm. i ■ LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S VEGETABLE COMPOUND

1 This Sale Is a Regular Scotchmen’s Picnic ■ To clear our stock we have slashed pi ices so low even the Scotch will open their purses. These are Summer’s Smartest Styles for wear right now. t Choose from whites, combinations, beiges, or solid , / blacks and tans. The savings make it an economy ’ il to shoe the family now. /> ■ . women’s / at \ 87 pair that were $2.50 to $5.00. ?/ I C\ I * ~ m ?K Whites, Blacks. Browns, Blondes. /v; • Tx. • A *'/ 1 \ u $1 u ROLLINS One Lot /W Many other Pure Silk rrvvi., I t 0 * 2 ' 79 ' F i HOSE 1 ENNIS /L-—7 | shoes 69C J9c L !t y 6LJ 3 pair $2 ~ , GROWING 165 Men’s SPORT SHOES girls pairs that were $3.00 Black and White, Two tone 1 to $4.00. Whites, Two Tone Tans, All V. hite. All new Blonds. styles. UJO Q i 9Q SALE OF to 1 FLORSHEIMS I Many other . s Ind si.4». Boy’s $7.85" $8.85 I CHILDREN’S SPORT SHOES I WH,TE SHOES ' ?^ a rloi^i T XK WORK SHOES I That^J£l $30 °- One Table Values to $3.50. ■ P* $ TQ d»9 1U SPECIAL I U?O 9Q I Many other styles Many others $1.29 to $1.99 1 $1.99 to $1.49. | Nichols Shoe Store

self to genera) terms. Such grave problems as reorganization of the storm ttoop organization into a compact, blindly loyal force of picked men, were still in the discussion stage today, and seemed likely to remain there 1 until Hitler and his aides had made | a thorough study. There was discussion whether the session would be made the oc ! caston for the long promised state- I nient of killings in reprisal for the | alleged plot of Ernest Roehm and ' Ills fellow troop leaders to over ( throw the government. The decree calling the meeting I made It plain that the relchstag | was expected to do no legislating. <

DANCING WEDNESDAY NIGHT ON OI K NEW FLOOR — OUTDOORS Beer on Tap Everybody Welcome! LIN C() STAT I 0 N 1 i/i miles East of Decatur on Road 16. ' Ju an<^iafer A c ° ol ’ clean way to travel. family to the World’s Fair 4 Bill ?. --1 ' I 1 ’ 1 ' ERIE SS? I trip • Travel in cool, clean comfort on the Erie, the only railroad offering Air-Conditioned Service to Chicago at Lowest Fares. Be sure to get the most for your travel dollars. Go Erie. OVER-SUNDAY ALL-EXPENSE TOUR $ 5~ Includes round trip rail transportation, admission to Fair plus 3-hour motor tour of Fair under personal escort of a lecturer, motor transportation between station and Fair in Chicago. rNTucp NEW TRAIN SERVICE V I FICK Effective June 17, The Lake Cities Ail Cvnrkicr TniiDC °® er air-conditioned service ALL.- tAr Cls b lUUKb every afternoon to Chicago and _ morning service westbound from At Bargain Prices Chicago. For Complete Information, Consult Erie Ticket Agent H. N. BLAIR, Erie Sis., Phon. 36

Page Three

and that it was convened with but one idea—the reading of the gov' ernmeflt’s statement. This is the first time the reichstag has met since January 30. thq anniversary of Hitler's accession 1 power. The January meeting also : was called only to hear and ap--1 prove a government statement. o COUNTY AGENT’S * COLUMN » - - ■ - '• — • Harold Hess, 422 South Fifth street, medical patient. 0 Get the Habit — Trade at Home