Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 166, Decatur, Adams County, 13 July 1934 — Page 3

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, out of town EN GOLFERS HERE K ... .-iKht women |K i>,,utur and neighboring ami attended the ■»/' i •> •'• nt belli at tlie !■ *, I.m.’.y <Tub Thursday. M: ..i III" first ladies day ■ llle' f '”' ■ geast'U "ft ■K !ne || ;l . nnuning and at the |K in 1i,.,. ; jimheoli was served a at the country . . used ball hall and cov|K, the luncheon the arranged for bridge. wane played bridge . . ?.!<• prizes were pro- ■■ a prize golf was n, Mis.. Evelyn Bowman . ..n <. I lew gross to Miss |i,k of Orchard Kldg" i i.ib Fort Wayne: see- |„» .-I. Hilda Ix'ahy, Elks |\: \\'.i lie; third low net, of Van title rd fourth low net, HOI CONSTIPATED |DR SEVEN WEEKS” Mrs. Johnson After ißl’-.p- ; k --'s All-Bran :- T .m constipation will interest- d in this unsolicited IB‘Yo'jr AM.-UntN surely relieve? 1 am so glad over th* it has done me that I feel 1 ||Kst write and tell you of it. lurch I take a banana, a |Ej*ge one. Six tablespoons of Allin a sauce dish, and dis at each bite until all it 1 haven't been constb Mi.l-urest street if Stiver, Colorado. I ■Cor.s‘ipa’l < ftc-n causes head loss • f appetite and energy. If, A .plessness. This condition is jj Busily due to lai k of “bulk” to ex tr e ir.ti .-tines, and vitamin ii Ms '.rtrer j '' regular habits it Mllogg's All-Bran has both, a; as iron for the blood. (■■The ‘‘b'l'k” !• All-Bran is mucF fy vegetables. WithifcW t " e •’’ f° rms a soft mass 11it clears out the wastes. ||MTry Ai i.-Ts, t■; in place of patenl often harmful. Twc [glylespof'r.f'L - daily will overcomt types f constipation. Chronic with each meal. If not rethis way, see your doctor. as a cereal, or in cooking on red-and-green pack [IM? Sold I y all grocers. Made bj ih Battle Creek.

SATURDAY - LAST DAY OF OUR GREAT JULY CLEARANCE SALE « DRESSES ■>' We still have some real bar- . »* gains in dresses. Sheers, prints, washable crepes, chitf°n str ' no, etc - ' n 4 9 rou P s - E& GROUP 1 'W Values to SB.OO (£9 97 I now s*)" t MW- GROUP 2 * ' t ' a ' iies to $12.50 97 faWWIKMI I GROUP 3 I * tEtfuw Values to $15.00 SB-97 |f hUfis! GROUP I ii 1 ■> Values to d* 1 *1 1)7 IU BMW I H 9.75 for ... MM- COATS ■ 4 IW V' » «t#l a” wßy’ 1 I* * I ’ * All remaining Printzess Coats. ■R , Sizes 14 to 46. Values to $39.50. While they last. Will sl6-95 millinery chiffon hose tan S ' n navy ’ b |a ck, gray, Have you tried our special to kw?' 11 ' yellow - Values 59c hose? Service and chif‘hey last While $1 son - Dur ‘ nB thi« 2 «l r e wash dresses surprise rack re°^. e i^ Plend ' Cl bar 9 ains Many different items D™ ' ‘ n ® ln Wash on this rack. Nothing Nellie Q 8 ’ lnc,udin 9 that originally sold for less than sl. _jU9 n> | 39c E. F. GASS

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Mias Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 i Thursday Women of Mooee, Moose home, 8 p. m. Christian Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. A. D. Artman, 2 p. m. ‘Evangelical latdies Aid Society, church baaement, 2 p. ni. Evangelical Missionary circle I picnic, Butler Grove, meet at church at 6:15 p. m. Ladies Day at the Decatur Coun- [ try Club, 9 a. m. Pinochle Clulb welner roast, Miss Ruth Fleming at the Merle Bristol home, 7:30 p. m. Friday Presbyterian Ladies Aid Society church. 2 p. m. Baptist Home Department Sewing iClub. Mrs. Frank Young, 1:30 , •p.m. Saturday Evangelical C. E. plate supper.' church basement. 5 to 7 p. m. Evangelical C. E. plate supper.' I church basement, 5 to 7 p. m. Sunday St. Peters Lutheran Loung Peo-, pies Society Fuelling school. Tuesday C. L. Os C. picnic. Legion Memorial Park, 6:30 p. m. M E.Ladies Aid Society cafeteria | supper, church basement, 5 to 7 p. m. T3l lota Xi picnic. Sun Set park. 6 p. m. Mrs. B. Morton of Orchard Ridge Club. Fort Wayne. Miss Helen Mersman of Celina. Ohio, won the first prize in the blind bogey, and Mrs. David Owens of Van Wert. Ohio, the second prize. Mrs. Ixiuis Berkowitz of j. Fort Wayne had high gross score ‘ and Mrs. Keith Marcus of the ■ Elks Club. Fort Wayne, had high , net score. Guests at the tourney included women from tlie Orchard Ridge |' Elks and Fort Wayne country clubs. Fort Wayne; Van Wert and Celina. Ohio: Portland. Auburn. I Bluffton and Decatur. Mrs. Herman Ehinger was the m general chairman in charge of the I arrangements for the invitational ' affair and she was assisted by . various committees. Mrs. Herman ; Myers was chairman of the bridge committee. INTERESTING MEETING OF LADIES AID SOCIETY The July section of the Ladies Aid Society of the Evangelical church, with Mrs. John Spahr chairman. had charge of the meeting of the organization held in the church parlors Thursday afternoon. Forty six members attended the meeting. The collection amounted to twelve dollars and ninety one ■ents. One member, Mrs. laiwrence

Walters, was taken into the sot-11 lety. Two visitors, Mrs. Naomi 11 Hostermann of Charleston. West! i Virginia and Mrs. William Newlin. 1 ! were present. 11 A social meeting followed the i business session and delicious re- j freshments were serve! by the July section. I — The Catholic Ladles of Columbia I will hold a picnic Thursday night 1 nt six thirty o'clock at the Legion | Memorial Park on Winchester i street. Each member is asked to I' bring her own table service. ENTERTAINS PINOCHLE CLUB Miss Ruth Fleming entertained, the members of the Pinochle Club 1 with a weiner roast at the Merle ■ Bristol home Thursday night. Four games of pinochle were played and prize.; were won by the Misses Dor-1 othy Haley and Marie Zeser. Two guests, Mrs. Hugh Myers! and Mrs. Russel Flemming attend-1' ed and Mrs. Russel Flemming, attendtsl the meeting and Mrs. Fuel-; ing was awarded the guest prize. Following the games, a weiner and marshmallow bake was held | and delicious refreshments were | served. This was the last meeting of the club until fall. The St. Peters Lutheran young I peoples society will sponsor a social next Sunday evening, July 15 at the Fuelling school. MRS. Z. O. LEWELLEN SURPRISED ON BIRTHDAY Mrs. Z. O. Lewellen was pleasantly surprised Thursday evening at her home in Monroe when a group | of friends and relatives arrived at I her home to assist in celelbrating I her-birth lay anniversary. A social time was enjoyed dur-' ling the evening after which home-j made ice cream and cake were served. Mrs. Lewellen was presented with gifts. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. William Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Busehe. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Crist, | Mr an i Mrs. M. F. Andrews, Mrs. I W. L. Keller, Mr. and Mrs. J. AHendricks, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hocker, Mrs. Sherman Essex, Mr. anti Mrs. J. W. McKean. Mrs. Adda Bryne, Mrs. J. B. Stoneburner, Mrs. J. E. Kessler, Mr. and Mrs, John Floyd. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Wagoner. Eli Hendricks, Mr. Shep’.ar, Mr. ■ and Mrs. W. S. Smith, Mm. George Smith, Rev. and Mrs. E. S. Morford I and Louise Niles of Monroe, and : Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Macy of Deca- j tur, Mrs. Lewellen and daughter; Miss Marguerite. ECONOMICS CLUB HOLDS REGULAR MEETING The Better Homes Home Economics Club met at the home of Ruth Schwartz for the regular meeting Wednesday afternoon, j Fifty members and visitors were present. The meeting was opened with the singing of the club song and reciting of the club creed. Miss : Schwartz led in prayer. The mem- i bers responded to the roll call by giving patriotic sayings. During the business session plans were made for the exhibit to be shown at the 4-iH club fair in Berne in August. An invitation was read and accepted from the Swiss Village Club of Berne to attend its next meeting July 26. Mrs. Rolland Sprunger and Mrs. Roy Price gave the lesson on children's clothing. They showed a number of different garments suitable for children and little Lucille Sprunger and Patsy Fricke modeled the garments. Miss Eleanor Schwartz gave an interesting reading. Mrs. John Floyd, Mrs. E. W. Busehe, Mrs. Rena Kessler and Mrs. Lessie Ray gave a short play. '

JW . ' v Jflß i* * y ' ; » Mfo \ J * ' * x ws> jS . \ * * »m x x i fWmp™FWc 4. «> * <>w M ? ,*& * * \'^LuS*'"' < ““ s V v < •• • *•* 'SbX X Richer” St? < , . >Msi Approved By X»>,< * t\ Good . :^- Sk Housekeeping You'll love the velvet rich texture of Cloverleaf Ice Cream — one of the few things that can actually fill that empty spot. A real treat at any occasion. And Cloverleaf Ice Cream is not only delicious, but is also a very nourishing rich milk food that’s perfectly balanced in protein, carbohydrates and fats, and contains the vitamins as well.

DICATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY. JULY Is. 1933.

Earlene Stucky presided at the piano. Mrs. George Smith was taken Into the club as a new member. The members decided to have a club picnic for the members and their families Tuesday evening, August 28 at seven o’clock At the conclusion of the meeting. the hostess assisted by Mrs. R. P. Sprunger and- Mrs. Elmer C. Beer served a luncheon consisting of punch, cakes, and sandwiches. The ninth annual reunion of the Shaffer family will be held August 5 nt the Legion Memorial Park in Decatur. The Ladies Aid Society of the Methodist church will serve a cafeteria supper Thursday night, July 19. from live to seven o'clock in the church basement. MENU ANNOUNCED FOR PLATE SUPPER The Christian Endeavor. Society of the Evangelical church will serve a twenty-five cent plate supper in the church basement Saturday evening from five to seven o'clock. The menu will include baked ham, new browned potatoes, dressing and gravy, cold slaw, cake, peaches, pickles, jelly, bread, coffee and iced tea. The public is Invited to attend the supper. Tite supper to be served on the Zion Reformed church lawn tonight from four to seven o'clock by the Reformed Sunday school, will be held in the church basement, in case of rain, it has been announced. Following the supper a band concert will be given. WHAT FAMILIAR * NAMES MEAN WATCH THIS COLUMN DAILY Copyrighted by DR. HARRY A. DEFERRARI ♦ ' CORA. The personal name 'Cora'' is ultimately of Greek origin. and means "maiden.'’ CORINNE. Tlie personal name "Corinne” is ullipiately of Greek origin, and means “the maiden.” CORNELII'S. A few of the many German variations of "Cornelius" are "Cornel”, “Cornels", “Cornils”, "CorniH'’ and “Cornehi". The personal name “Cornelius" is of Latin origin, and may be translated “hard as horn" and "horn-colored. ' DONALD. The personal name, "Donald” was explained by early Irish writers as meaning "proud : chief” although modern scholars | consider it to be the English form I of the old Scottish and Irish name “Donghal" meaning "brown stranger.” o Two Killed, Three Wounded In Cleveland ■Cleveland, Ohio July 13—(I’P) — I A man and woman were shot to I death and a poli- eman and two oth- | er men were wounded, when 300 demonstrators stormed a Cuyahoga county relief administration office here today. Ono of the demonstrators was reported to have taken a gun from patrolman James Wesley. He shot another ipollcen,in, Thomas Gibbons, two men and a woman before he was overpowered. Police squads rushed into the relief office to find the scenes in turmoil, with most of the demonstrators still milling about, muttering and voicing angry threats. The office was clear of all but relief workers. l—o Hear the concert at 7:30 tonjght. Reformed church lawn.

CHILI) MISSING FROM HIS HOME NEAR NEW YORK (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Adolph Lewlsohn, Charles Stoneham and Dudley Field Malone. The Metropolis and Elmsford Country Clubs are nearby. Robert weighs 22 pounds and has a small scar on the tip of his nose. He wore pink rompers, high white shoes and white socks. The Connor family Is In comfortable circumstances, it was understood. but could not meet heavy ransom demands. The home is of seven rooms, modest, not of a type to indicate wealth. It was pointed out, however, that the targe estates nearby might lead a kidnaper to believe that the child belonged to a wealthy family. The search for the pedtiler was spurred when police learned that he had been talking wildly in the vicinity yesterday, referring to himself as a foreign nobleman who was deprived of estates abroad. The use of a German shepherd dog trained for police work and a dog which was described as part bloodhound led on an apparently warm trail from the house to the Emerson road, not far away. There the dogs circled and leaped into Connor's automobile, where they seized a sheet from Robert's bed. o DEATH CLAIMS L. L. DUNBAR (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) • • • • • - ♦ • • • constructing several planes. Mr. Dunbar was prominent throughout the county and when only 30 years of age was appointed to fill a vacancy on the board of county commissioners. He was twice elected county commissioner, serving from 1880 to 1886. He took an active part in community affairs and for more than half a century was a leading figure in politics and business. Born September 6. 1850, in French township, Mr. Dunbar was a lifelong resident of Adams county. He was a son of Lucian and Phylena Dunbar. Ho married Miss Mary Meshberger of Hartford township, in February 187-i. Mrs. Dunbar died in December. 1973. Four children survive. They

TWO Weeks Only July 16 to July 31 PERMANENT /' WAVE 1 SPECIALS $3 Oil Push Up Waves $1.95 $3 Oil Spiral Waves. . . $2.50 Y $5 Waves . $4.00 j (Realistic-Helicone-Gabrieleen) Free Hair Cut with Permanents All Waves Guaranteed Ringlet Ends Due to increase in business, I have employed another operator, Mrs. Leo Teeple. She is an experienced operator, and a Graduate of Warner college of Fort Wayne. — OTHER SPECIALS — Finger Wave, dried 20c Shampoos 20c Hair Cuts 20c Facials, p'ain 50c Manicures 35c Ask About Others. Miss Ruth Fleming and I. Mrs. George Foes, formerly Miss Helen Teeple, are licensed Hair Cutters. Mrs. Leo Teeple has applied for license. Gloria Helen Beauty Salon Cor. 3rd and Monroe Phone 737 SPECIALS — AT — Holthouse*s Eugenia—Cleansing Colgate's Perfumed 10c ...,39c s "v k - 29 5c KO TEX 2 pkgs. 25c 4 Pkgs. s() c 8 pkgs. §1 SATURDAY ONLY! Nyal White Shoe Clean- Armand Flesh Tinted er for canvas, kid, linen Dusting Powder and buck large box OW shoes jifjC — Tooth Brushes 1 (A,-. Shinola White 1O p 2 f0r..29c 1 »’C Shoe Cleaner... AW Colgate's Tooth 1O n Bathing «alt OQ p Paste. 25c size 19 C 5 ]*• package. .O W Jumbo Chocolate — Ice Cream Cena! Ant 1 An Sodas IOC Traps lvC ICE COLD ROOT BEER Stein i “

are, Merlin M. Dunbar, vice-presi-dent of the Union Trust Company. Indianapolis, and well known state leader; Mrs. Harry F. Etnlck, Indianapolis; Mrs. Minnie Schlagenhauf. Mis. Cleo Steiner, of Linn Grove. Nine grand children, five great-grandchildren, and a brother Lorenzo D. Dunbar. Indianapolis, also survive. Funeral services will be held at the home at 2 o'clock, (CST) Sunday afternoon with the Rev. Stehmen, pastor of the Evangelical church, Linn Grove, oi'lcfaring. Burial will be In tlie Lint. ,rove cemetfry, — —-- ---- r Battered Body Os Young Girl Found San Francisco, July 13 —(VP) — Half burled, the battered l»ody of eight year old Elaine Watson was found In a backyard one block from J her home. Police were questioning , (Albert Ru-ske, 27. Neighbors reportJed seeing him give the girl candy and a doll yesterday, shortly before her mother reported her missing. Ruske was arrested in a drunken stupor near the scene of the crime. Pol!" e said Ruske, in giving the , gifts to the girl instructed her not , to tell her mother. I O James Jackson Takes Over Ku Klux Klan II Hndianapolis July 13, — (UiP) —■ James Jackson, brother of former governor Ed Jackson, has taken over affair of the Ku Klux Klan in Indiana succeeding Henry B. (Doc.) 1 Farrell, it was learned today. 1 Although rehinctant to discuss ■ affairs of the Klan he sai l he was I going to do “somewhat different 1 work that in which Farrell has ' j been engaged.” iMakes Look So Fresh. Young 1 MELLO-GLO, the new face powder, will keep your skin from exposure ! and preserve its youth. The new French process by which it -is made makes it stay on longer, spread smoother, and will not clog the pores. Its special tint is youth- ■ ful. No flakiness or irritation with I MELLO-GLO. Try this new won- ’ ierfiil face nowder. 50c and sl.

PERSONALS Fred Miller and son Franklin of Chicago were dinner guests here Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Linn. Mr. Miller and son bad visited In tlie east and were enroute to llielr home. Miss Katheryn Kauffman is visiting In Detroit, Michigan, with Mrs. John Jervid Atkinson and daughter, Kathelen, Mrs. Atkinson was formerly Miss Virginia Hite of this city. The Mes lames Charles Miller, Walter Miller. Charles Brodibeck and Erwin Miller of this city and Mrs. Martin Jaberg of Chicago were guests of Mm. Matilda Fledderjohann at Now Knoxville, Ohio, Thurs ay. Monroe Fuhrman an 1 Dick Girod returned today from Chicago where they attended the World's Fair. The boys, both Boy Scouts, hitchhiked to Chicago and back, leaving here Sun lay morning. Mr. and Mrs. Alibert Mutschler and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Graham have returned from a month’s motor trip through the northwest and

Centlivre Beer is HJUYAGEiy —— # Bn April 20th We 'ublished this Ad telling you our huge vats had been full since March 31st. Now this plentiful supply of CenthvM ‘"Fally Aged and ready for your enjoyment these ho? summer days. Nut a drop of Centlivre Beer, either bottled or draft, ever leaves our vats until it has had ample time to age slowly and develop the full, rich, mellow flavor that has made this beer famous for three generations. Yos ALWAYS get fully aged, full-strength beer when you buy Centime Make up your mind now that you will try Centlivre and find o«t how infinitely superior a THIS ‘“"nOf At** 4ll - 4W '“ really fine beer can be. ©F OUR AUTHORIZED kTt Good Housekeeping Week ■[•wwtat tcONOsrr wulFs~)| "" 1 At A& P FOOD STORES July to 14th You can buy with absolute conX fidence any article bearing the 1 Good Housekeeping Seal of IGOOd Housekeeping J Approval. ( PUlieaU /yg ’ltems marked with a Star have been tested and approved by the Good Housekeeping Bureau Heinz BEANS 3 * 46 * 1 2 25c Chipso Granules pkgs. 29c Certo For Preserving bottle 25c RillSO For Clothes-Dishes 2 pkgs. 39C Shredded W heat 2 23C ‘Ova'tine He;illli Drink small can 39c *Bon Ami Powder can 12c ‘Campbell’s Tomato Soup 4 cans 25c 8 o’clock World's Easiest Selling Coffee fl). 21c Twist Bread (’irandmotlier's Quality lb. white 9c Oleomargarine Nut 'ey Brand 4 tbs. 40c Pillsbury Medium Coarse | Cake 25c Salt S9c FlOUr pk9 ' 100 tb. bag Wrisley's White Linen Soap Chips 5 23c Green String Beans 4 No. 2 cans 29c Dairy Feed !(>' < Protein 100 If), bag $1.45 20'/ Protein $1.79 2 LSI Protein $1.85 Daily Eux Growing Mash 10(1 lb. bag $2.05 Daily Egg Scratch Feed 100 lb. bag $1.75 | CRACKERS 2 17c| LETTUCE each K s , Green Beans .... Ib. 5c Carrots, home Lemons, 300’s Doz. 29c grown .... 2 bun. 7c Mich. Celery,. . stalk 5c Peaches, fancy New Cabbage 2 tbs. 5c freestone .. 4 lbs. 25c BANANAS 4 lbs, 22c

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west. Tbey traveled several thou* sand miles anJ arrived home laat night. Howard WUehaupt and secretary 1 F. Cole Drake of Cleveland are visiting here with Mr. Wlsetiaupt’s father, J. D. Wlsehaupt of Nutti man avenue. The elder Mr. Wieehanpt, who han been in poor health 1 for sometime is able to be up In the house. 1 Merlin M. Dunbar, vice-ptesident 1 ; of the Union Trust Co., and son of 1 n .ianapolla, visited here today. 1 Ely Keller of Decatur has purchased the Fisher and Harris Grocery at Rockford. Ohio. Mr. Keller ’ lias been employed as manager of : the Roikford store for the past ' seven years. Prior to that time he worked hi the Fisher and Harris store of this city. County agent L. E. Archbold and Andrew Fuelling of near the Adams 1 Allen county line attended the * State Fair meeting at Huntington " Thursday evening. Lieutenant governor M. Clifford Townsend was the chief speaker. o Make your Dollar go farth--1 er at the continued Dollar -i Day Sale at Niblick and Co. d Saturday.