Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 169, Decatur, Adams County, 17 July 1934 — Page 3

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g.jSKLrfAN MISSIONARY ■ IE Tv ENJOY' OUTING I W u't.iided t!i" an f Zi '”‘ ‘•'""• ran ■■ Sunday : ... in >'f " r - aMT h , .ill'll The large spa SB . id"l ail ideal pie .... th" nieinb-rs. their M, ~-d guests. At three ■I, . t ni'iin Kev Paul , vented a leeltir" . ep. n "The Begin , Adams lie mid especially of activities-of ■ nnd Wyneken. pinK tb'i-y in Decatur and Ke.< s' temtory. This was a a uir and educational K. ... . .. was Well received by ■ .ip,;, audience. After the lie of softball was eni close of the afterUK, .... served to over . The committee in . ::<vted of Mrs. Karl SCgiop *• -. mother. Mrs. Tadta r , M's o M. Ellsworth. Mrs. ffcnk Braun ami Mrs. Paul The members present ■. Mr asd Mrs Ed Bauer. Mr. m, . if auk Braun. Mr. and p. kip'i bt. Mr. and Mrs. p*. I i; , Mr and Mrs. Paul

I | hot? what of it! $Dp I [ Yoi ’LI. forget all about the tem- 3 | perature when you sit down to a »!=■ 'I I breakfast of Kellogg’s Corn IL- I ] ' Z /\ 1 I Flakes with sliced bananas and *' i II cream! Cooling! Refreshing! ' I \ ’’ J 4W* CORN FIAKES I A The Big Value in Cereals I in>TeYci3’MV«VlZl J hjjj 1 hWlk Jktjj Decatur, Indiana 3 , Salmon 2»» 233 GENUINE ALASKA PINK ■■■ ■■ L II CORN FLAKES, Country Chib 1 % 0 2 large packages Al V I BRAN FLAKES, Country Club (V* I | Carge Package . >l.l 1 Soap Chips tO|H liilH Easy Task Brand ■■ Jh Special Low Price 0 I LIFEBUOY SOAP A 9^ P For Health ** Cakes I RINSO SOAP POWDER 90 e £ BH Small pkq. Bc, 2 large packages *JtzV 1 Large Peas 2 29 P COUNTRY CLUB — FANCY ■* b |S JEWEL COFFEE ,b ’ 21C I BREAD. Country Club, l ! / 2 lb. loaf 111 ATOES U. S. No. 1. Carolina Cobblers. 15 lb. 29c ■|| ORANGES, 252 sizes. Sweet and Juicy, doz29c S I 'hES, Georgia Highly Bells, 2 lbs 15c , tlsl |H •'KEEN BEANS, tender stringless, lb 5c I CELERY Large Home Grown I I HEAD LETTUCE, large solid heads, 2 forl7c I "ATER MELON, 261 b. average, each 49c BOLOGNA, Eckrich Ring g j 2 Pounds V I I FRANKFURTERS, Eckrich, 97p I Fre »h. 2 pounds .. .. * U II BUTTER lb. 27c

Conrad, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dierkes, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Ellsworth, Mr. end Mrs. Arnold Gerberdlng, Mrs. Hannah Momeyer. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Krueckoberg, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Lankenau, Mr. and Mrs Louis Malland. Mr. nnd Mrs. Albert Scheuinann, Mr. and Mrs. Carl smith, Rev. and Mrs. Paul W. Schults, Mr. and Mrs. Win. Zwick. A number of guests Included Mr. and Mis. Herman Hollman, Mr. and Mrs. Lauren Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Frances Stults, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Potts. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Bleeke and Miss Edith Starke. The Baptist Women's Missionary Society will meet with Mrs. Brice Butler Thurslay afternoon at twothirty o'clock. The topic will be the Summer Christmas tree and Mrs. Vance Maddox will be the leader. The Tuesday Night Pinochle Club will meet Tuesday night at seven-thirty o’clock with Mrs. Jess Edgell. The Psi lota Xi sorority picnic will be held Tuesday night at nixthirty o'clock in Sunset Park, rain or shine. The picnic will be for sorority members and their families.

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Miss Mary Macy Phono* 1000—1001 Tuesday So Cha Rea Club tailed meeting . Mrs Andy Appleman, 7 p. m. ( Tuesday Afternoon Club, Mrs. Mark Braden. 2 p. m. I C. L. Os C. picnic, Legion Memorial Park, 6:30 p. m. j Psi lota XI picnic. Sun Set park, 6 p. in. U. B. Intermediate class, Mrs. Frank Hurst, meet at church at j 6 p. m. I . Tueeday Night Pinochle Club r .Mrs. Jess Edgell, 17:30 p. m. Wednesday Catholic Auction Clubs unit 9, Mrs. Thomas Leonard, postponed ! [ one week. Union Township Woman’s Club. Mrs. Glen Jackson. 1 p. m. Mt. Pleasant Bible class, Mr. and . Mrs. Jess Slngfeton, 8 p. m. > North St. Marys Willing Workers . 4-H Club, Mary Tope. 1:30 p. in. , I Root Twp. Happy Home Makers I club, Monmouth school, 1 p. m. , I Zion Reformed Phoebe Bible | class, pl-, nic, Lehman's Park, Berne ; 6 p. in. , Thursday Catholic Action Clubs Unit 15. . Mrs. Sylvester Staub 8 p. m. United Brethren D. Y. B. Class picnic, Legion Park, 6:30 p. m. Bion Reformed G. M. G. pot-luck . j eupper, church, 6 p. m. Evangelical Ixiyal Daughters . I class, Mrs. Milton Brown, 7:30 p. m. Evangelical mission band picnic,

chur h, 2 p. m. Baptist Women's Mitwionary Society, iMrs. Brice Butler. 2:30 p. m. Union Chapel C. 1. C. class. Mr. , and Mrs. Thurman Drew, 7:30 p. m. U. B. Progressive Workers class, Edward Deitsch home, 7:30 p. m. M.E.Ladles Aid Society cafeteria supper, church basement, 5 to 7 p. in. Methodist W. F. M. S., Mis. C. K. Champlin, 2:30 p. m. Friday Methodist Y. M. C. class picnic Lehman park, Berne, 6:3t> p. m. Each member Is asked to ibring table service for herself and family. In case of rain the picnic will be held in the park pavilion. The Sixteenth annual Stalter reunion will ibe held in the Legion Memorial Park at Decatur on Ixibor Day. September 3 . The mission band of the Evangelical church will hold a picnic at the Earl Butler grove east of Deca- ■ tur Thursday afternoon. All memI bers are to meet at the church at | two o'clock and the transportation I will .be provided. Each niemllier is ■ to bring own table service. The Women's Foreign Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal 1 Church will hold an ice cream ' riocial on the church lawn Thursday , evening, July 26. i The Loyal Daughters class of the | Evangelical Sunday School will j meet with Mrs. Milton Brown on I Sixth street Thursday night at i seven-thirty o'clock. Mrs. George Myers and Mrs. Mary 'McClure will I be the assisting hostesses. Unit fifteen of the Catholic Ac- ! tion Clubs will meet Thursday : night at eight o'clock with Mrs. SylI vester Staub. The meeting of unit nine of the j Catholic Action Clubs of which Mrs. Ralph J. ißooip is the leader, which was to have met with Mrs. Thomas Leonard Wednesday, July 18, has been postponed one week. The D. Y. B. class of the United Brethren Sunday School will hold a picnic at the Legion Memorial . Park Thursday evening at six-thirty I o’clock. Each member is asked to [ furnish htA- own table service. The Girls Missionary Guild of the Zion Reformed church will have a pothr k supper at the church ThursI day night at six o'clock. Each memi ber is asked to bring a comfort I block and scissors, and sewing will : be enjoyed during the evening. Desoßta Land About one-fifth of Iceland Is habitable. Almost four-fifths of the Island are uninhabited and alrnoa* unlnhabltahlw

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personals! Misses Cecilia and Margaret | Smith had as their guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Smith and fa- j mily. Jim M. and Virginia. Mr. and i Mrs. Platt and sons Jimmy and ■ Danny, .Miss Florence Beningoff Joe Conrad and Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Lange. Mrs. Fred Schafer, who has been confined by a slight illness to her home at the corner of Fifth and Monroe streets, is reported improving today. Virgil Simmons and Kenneth Kunkel of Indianapolis, Hoyt Hartman, Frank McDowell. Ray Brown, George and Will Morris of Bluffton have gone to Georgian Bay, Canada for a vacation. What is believed to be the record wheat yield in Adams County and possibly in the state, was obtained from the William Farlow farm, two and one-half miles east of Berne. A four acre tract produced 53 bushels to the acre. Eugene Farlow, a son of the farm owner raised the wheat. Postmaster Harry Williams of. Petroleum has been notified that) rural route out of that place will be discontinued August 1. An automobile driven by Harland Whiteman of Geneva was destroyed by fire Saturday night when it caught fire in front of the David Schwartz farm, near Berne. A short circuit caused the blaze. Members of the Psi lota Xi sorority will hold a picnic this even-j ing at Sun Set park for members | of their family and guests. John and Fred Baker are enjoying a rest at the sanitarium at Martinsville. They will be gone until next week. Charles Heare is building a fish pond, 12 by 6 feet, in his flower garden back of his home on North 1 Second street. An artistic arch is also being constructed through the pool. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Le Brun are enjoying a vacation trip in northern Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Monnahan, 113 McKinney avenue, Fort Wayne attended to legal business at Berne Monday. They were accompanied by Peter Gaffer of Monmouth. Rev. and Mrs. Paul W. Schultz and family have as their guests for a few days Rev. and Mrs. Harry Schiley, and daughters Irene, Joan, and Lois. Rev. Schiley is pastor of the Woodlawn Evangelical Lutheran Church at West Allis, Wisconsin, Mrs. Schiley is a cousin of Mrs. ( Schultz. They will leave here later in the week for Lorain and Cleve- , land, Ohio, to spend their summer ] vacation. i iMiss Iverna Werling of Preble , was a visitor in Decatur today. j

Strike At Terre Haute Is Ended Terre Haute, In.]., July 17 —(UP) I Employes of the Home Packing I company will return to work to--1 morrow to end a four weeks’ strike. Company officials have agreed to meet the strikers’ demands for a 5-cent per hour increase for men and 10-cent per hour increase for women with a 35-cent per hour minimum wage. Seniority right for all employes below rank of foreman will be observed. New employes at the plant will receive 5-cents less than the scale for regular employes for a period of six weeks. Settlement of the strike at the Home Packing Company is the second to be made this week. Workers at the Valentine and A. Rowe jnd Sons' plants returned to work Monday. Louden Packing Company employes are still on strike. — o Two Young Women Hurt In Accident 'Angola, Ind., July 17 — (UP) — Two Warren, 0., young women, ■ were injured in an automobile accident three miles west of here early today on state highway 20. Brought to Cameron hospital for treatment of their injuries were Miss Angela Satinos, 21, and Mrs. Marvin G. Morris. 23. Mrs. Morris was reported as being hurt seriously, while her companion escaped with lesser injuries. Their car overturned when Miss Satinos, driver, fell asleep. o Plymouth Bank To Make Distribution Plymouth. Ind., July 17 —(UP) — Approximately 1,800 depositors will share in the distribution of a 74 per cent dividend payment to be made by the closed First National bank here, according to Louis G. Trixler receiver, yesterday. Depositors will receive $517,956.03. the largest single dividend ever paid by a closed Indiana bank. Distribution of the money will be started today. Business Improved After Blue Eagle Flew Away Michigan City, Ind. — (U.R) —Business improved so much after Kenneth Cover, local dry cleaner, lost his NRA Blue Eagle that he doesn't want the insignia restored, he said. The emblem was taken from Cover's shoip because he allegedly violated the price-fixing agreement of the code. Even though the NRA has abandoned the price-fixing clause, Cover said he did not intend to ask for restoration of his Blue Eagle.

WHAT FAMILIAR | NAMES MEAN J • ! I WATCH THIS COLUMN DAILY Copyrighted by DR. HARRY A. DEFERRARI LYNN. The family name “Lynn’’ ; (also spelled “Linn") has come down to us from several sources. !In many cases this name is of | Celtic origin. It may be traced | back to the Welsh “Ilyn," the ! Gaelic “Linne” and the Irish ! “Linn," all of which names mean "the pool” and ‘the stream.” In such cases the family name indicates an original place of residence. There are several parishes icalled “Lynn" in county Norfolk, i There is evidence that a former , residence in one of those parishes [ has frequently given rise to the [ family name. The above mentioned Norfolk place-names all mean “the pool,” their source being the same as that mentioned above for the family name. However, in some 'cases “Lynn" is derived from the Northern English word “Hlynn," I meaning “the torrent” or “the cas- ■ cade," and indicates an original place of residence near a rapid stream. As a family name '‘Lynn” i and “Linn" are sometimes corruptled forms of "Lynd" and “Lind.” and therefore mean "he who lives near the lime-tree.” In Ireland some families have adopted the I names “Lynn" and “Linn" as the i supposed English equivalents of the original Irish “O Loinn." “O ! Loinn" is a variation of "O Floinn" ■ which means “the descendant of I Flann." The personal name “Flann" I means “red", and was originally given as a nickname to persons with red complexions or red hair. I Thirteenth centrury instance of this I name in English documents are Cecilia de Lynn and Reginald de Lyn. A certain John de Lynne was bailiff of Norwick in 1396. “BERT LYTELL” means “Bright Little." MONROE NEWS Rev. and 'Mrs. H. H. Hocker of Pasadena, California are visiting his mother Mrs. Jestine Hocker and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. William Badders of Fort Wayne visited Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Badders Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Meyers of Fort Wayne spent the weeik-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Crist. Mrs. Charles Bauman of Napoleon, Michigan arrived Saturday will visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Hocker for a few days. iMr. and Mrs. H. G. Hendricks of Jackson, Michigan, spent the -weekend with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Jim A. Hendricks and Mr. and.

Mrs. J. N. Burkhead. Mrs. Virgil Wagner and children of Montpelier were calling on friends in Monroe Friday. iDr. and Mrs. F. B. McKeeman and daughters of Fort Wayne callel on Mrs. AlcKeeman’s mother, Mrs. Jestine Hocker and other relatives Saturday evening. Miss Lois Hoffman of Fort Wayne visited her grandfather, Ira Wagoner and wife Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kessler and son Dorwin of Fort Wayne were the guests of Mr. and Mr*>. James V. Hendricks Sunday. Mr. and Mns. John Moore and son Jack of Fort Wayne spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Taibier. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Morgan and family of Decatur spent Sunday witli Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Johnson Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Berger of Elkhart is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Floyd. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Meeks of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Erpp were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Noffsinger and Mrs. Rena

Stripes Star in the Mode

By ELLEN WORTH STYLES may eome and styles may go, but the shirtwaist frock in Its various versions goes on forever. It is perennially smart, universally becoming and classically adapted to every hour of the modern woman's busy day. Equally at home in the country or city, it lends itself to a number of interesting treatments and may be developed In a variety of fabrics. New and flattering In its dedetails is this slim, straight shirtwaist frock with its turned back collar and vestee front, the latter made by turning the material crosswise. Either short or long sleeves may be selected. Big bright buttons are so decorative that one forgets their utilitarian purpose. In verted pleats front and back and a narrow self-belt are noteworthy. The New Fashion Book will help you plan your wardrobe. Send 10 cents for book. Pattern No. 5622 is designed for sizes 14, 16, 18, 20 years, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48 bust. (Size 16 requires 4*4 yards 36-inch material. Width about 1% yard.) Send 15 cents In coin or stamps. Mail your order to this paper, care Fashion Center, P. 0. Box 170, Times Square, New York. Print your name and address clearly and print pattern number, size or bust. (Copj’right, 1934, United Feature Syndicate, Inc.)

Decatur Daily Democrat, "Fashion Center”, Times Square, P. O. Box 170, New York, N. Y. (Editor's note —Do not mail orders to Decatur, Indiana.)

Page Three

Henlricks Saturday evening. - - 1 "O ——— ' HUGE CATFISH SOON FILLED RIVER NET 1 - : EVANSVILLE. Ind. (U.R)—lt took . only 12 blue catfish completely to - ; fill a net anchored in the Ohio river at the camp of E. C. Mer- :, tens. i The fish ranged in size from 35 | to 70 pounds. Their heads ranged ; from seven to ten inches wide. >, Total weight of the haul was 510 nounds. — Why Let Your Skin Age i Protect your skin with this new wonderful Face Powder and let I’MELLO-GLO give you that youth- ! ful bloom. Made by a new French process—stays on longer, prevents , large pores, beautifies your complexion. Does not irritate the skin or give a pasty look. Purest face powder made. Try MELLO-GLO and you’ll love it. 50c and sl.

< ? WHW •’llf' / ■ ■ ■ fA ■ • w 1 ■ H ;«|| Ml w 5622 V U‘