Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 175, Decatur, Adams County, 24 July 1934 — Page 3

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SPAHR ■’ eBRATE ANNIVERSARY Mrs. Joseph Spahr of ■ 5 n , ~ , olnbrated their fifty-■T».d<l-nf anniversary whielii is ■F. „l Jul* -•> a-t u fumily dln ' „ch ntl • * ■ and.-hll iren and ■Y ±..lchildren and several ■ a , gue-ta attended the picnic ■" pur.nv the afternoon home ■£%.., ;, .nd cake was p!'*>’nt were Mere Mr. ■ J,,.,;, Spahr and family, ■ \ H . . xnaaaelle Johnson an I Kren of D.s-atur; Mr. and Mm ■". d Spahr and family and Mr. Vineent Spahr of Lima, Mr a id Mrs. Von Spahr an J ■,'!/,( Ohio City. Ohio; Mr. and Spahr of Markle, Mr. ■* Harry Ferry of Wren, ■ TMI „. Spahr. Other guests ■' ' Mr , i-...,,! Riker of Deeatnr; M John R> l ' liardson of ■„Y.‘ ■:,! Mrs. Emma Kreis■erWren, Ohio. C ■ * claa® of the Union School will present ■crrau. Friday night at eight nk on the ihnr'h lawn. The ■.'. ' milted to attend

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° b| Confectionery ... N. 2nd y Confectionery s. 2nd ?‘ n Kett| e N. 2nd ‘f 4 Harris N. 2nd u. kl ‘‘ Place - ■S- 2nd Hotel N. 3rd ”* 4 Kohne N. 2nd : ui NORTH . Hler Grocery N. 2nd r een rU J ne9ra,f N. 2nd Waters N. 2 nd j »"u P * ,in o Station .... N. 2nd I ey e „ C B Man3ma N. 2nd j unie?. P Vervie ”* Garden N. 2nd Ml Swimming Pool.. N. sth . EAST r 'dge Service Station Bellmont Road

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Mlae Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 Tuesday Reibwkah Lodge. 1, 0. O. F. Hall ,7:30 p. in. American Legion Auxiliary, Legion Hall, 7:30 p. ni. i Root Twp. Home Economics Club family party, Monmouth Comm tin ' ity building 6:30 p. m. Tri Kappa business meeting, . Mine Geraldine Hower, 8 p. m. Wednesday I Zion Walther League picnic, Le- ' gion Memorial Park, 6:30 p. nt. Root Twp. Happy Homemakers 4-H Club. Monmouth school 1 p.tn. j Pythian Needle Club, S. E. Hite ’ cottage, Rome City. Thursday , Methodist W. F. M. S„ ice cream social, church lawn. Pleasant Dale Ladies Aid ice cream social, Kirkland school building. U. M. Young Peoples class, i church, 7:30 p. ni. I Christian Ladies Aid picnic, post 1 poned indefinitely. , i North St. Marys Willing Workers ' j club, Mrs. Groce Tope, 1:30 p. in. M. E. Ladies Aid Society, church parlors, 2:30 p. m. Friday St. Mary's Township Home EcoI nomles Club picnic, Mrs. Orlen Fort I ney. Pleasant Mills, 7 p. m. Union Chapel C. 4. C. class program, church lawn, 8 p. m. . A free will offering will be taken. The program will include playlets I and readings. The Young Peoples class of the • United Brethren Sunday School • will meet Thursday night at seven- ' thirty o’clock at the church. NOAH HENSCHEN SURPRISED ON BIRTHDAY ; A pleasant birthday surprise din- ■ ner was served Sunday for Noah ! Henschen. After attending Sunday I school, the members and their fai milies. neighbors and relatives I gjthered at the Henschen home ‘where a potluck dinner was enj joyed. | Those present were Rev. and Mi® I Charles Henschen, Mr. and Mrs. i WiUner Worthman. Mr. and Mrs. Hawe Ginter, Mr. and Mrs. William Garton. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell

Staley’s Confectionery S. 2nd D. F. Suman Pool Room W. Mad. Wertzberger’s W. Monroe WEST F. & F. Grocery W. Monroe , Simeon J. Hain W. Monroe George Appleman, 623 W. Monroe i Deitsch Grocery 618 W. Adams G E. Club Nuttman Avo. West End Rest., 704 W. Monroe West End Service Station SOUTH Bell’s South End Grocery South Winchester Erie Grocery 418 Winchester Sam Hite 360 Winchester Decatur Country Club I H. H. Lammiman Mercer Ave.

Garton. Mr. and Mrs. Ford Worth- 1 I man, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Hetrick, I Mr. and Mrs. Dean Byerly, Mr. and Mre. Clem Wasson and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wasson of Cralgville; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Slickman, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Yake, Mr. and Mrs. Wai-1 ter Conrad. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis 1 Conrad. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kolter, Mr. and Mi®. Harry Warden, Mr. and Mrs. Jaiiob Henschen. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bryan, Mr. and Mrs. William Ehrman. Mr, and Mrs. Mm. Henschen, Mr. and Mi®. Henry Yurie, Mr. and Mrs. James Mankey and Mr, and Mrs. Floyd Ehlman all of near Decatur; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wolfe of Bluffton; Mr. ami Mrs. Truman Goldner of Honroe; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wolfe of Blufft ton; William Bryan and daughter Marilyn of Roanoke; Paul Thompson of Fort Wayne; Mary Jo Butler of Decatur. George Geisel, George Kinsey, Earl Matikey, Harold Hens', hen. Dean and Joy Runkel. Lyle. Herman and Charles Yake, Ronald , Mankey, Booby, BiUy and Jimmy I Goldner, Hugh Ehrman, Virgil Hen,l schi-u. Raymond and Kenneth Wari den. Paul. Harold and Loren WorthI man, Dale, Don and Paul Worth- ! man, Evan and Noah Yake, Gene i Wolfe. Donavan and Wilborne Gar- , j ton, Richard Conrad. Donald HetI rick. Arden Byerly, Dorothy, Evelyn and Patty Joe Wolf, Mary Jane. Virginia and Delores Warden, Elberu. Jane, Luella, Velma and Donnaibell Worthman, Ruth. Hazel Naomi, Wilma, Helen. Edna- and i Harriet Wolf, Esther Ginter, Betty and Bargara Garton, Rose Mary ( Brown, Justine Worthman. Eileen Byerly, Madge and Myrl Wasson, Wilda and Mary Ann Yake, Hazel and Evelyn Mankey. Alice Gahnau, Martha Schwartz, Evelyn Myers, j Ellen Mae and Mary Lou Goldner, ’ Eileen Ehrman, Robert, Billy, Anna- ': bel and Mary Margaret Henschen, , Mr. and Mrs. Noah Henschen. The afternoon was spent in a i social manner, fee cream was served. , The Happy Homemakers 4-H I Clu’b of Root township will meet I Wednesday afternoon at one o’clock at the Monmouth school. All members are asked to be present and to bring rd ord books. REUNION OF , MARY GAULT FAMILY A reunion of the Mrs. Mary Gualt . family was held Sunday at the . Frank Anrand home. A pot-luck , 1 dinner was served at noon after . which a social time waa enjoyed. Those present were Mrs. Mary i ! Gualt. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Aurand I and son Elbert, Mr. and Mrs. Ver- . ' non i.Vurand, Mr. and Mi®. Harry i Stultz and son Bobby, Mr. and Mrs. | I Ervin Elzey and Miss Elizabeth' ‘ Peterson of Decatur; Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Terry and son Dale. Mrs. j Ruth Hovennan and son Vernon J. of Van Wert, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. ‘ William Gantt and children Pearl, i Ruth Ellen and Lawrence of Wa-| bash; Walter Huffman, of Peru; ; Mr. and Mrs. Homer Brubaker of ' Marion; Mrs. S. Q. Allen, daughter ! Statira and son Jimmy of Gary; j Mrs. Jal k Harker and son Jack, Mr. | and Mrs. Kenneth Bergman and , daughters Lou Ann and Caroline Sue, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Witte, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brake and son Jimmy of Fort Wayne. The annual picnic of the Christian Ladies Aid Society which was ‘ to have been held at Rome City Thursday, has been postponed inde- 1 finietly.

The North St. Mary's Willing Workers Club will meet Thursday afternoon at one thirty o’clock with Mrs. Groce Tope. The Reibekah lodge will meet in the Odd Fellows Hall tonight at seven-thirty o’clock. MONROE CLUB WILL ENTERTAIN MOTHERS The Monroe Busy Bee 4-H club will entertain in honor of the mothers Wednesday afternoon at the home of Miss Loma Hahnert. The meeting will be held on the lawn of the Hahnert residence. An exhibit of clothing made by the members during the past year will be given and any interested in seeing the work is asked to call between two and four o’clock. The dub menilbere and their mothers will meet foi ,aa between tour and five o'clock. A short program will be presented, consisting of the following num-

So Finely Flavored. Approved by Good Housekeeping PERMANENTS sl.oo Thursday, Friday and Saturday Shampoo. Set Included Cozy Beauty Shop Phone 266 Room 5 K. of C. Bldg.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, JULY 24, 1934.

t volß vMKoO*! v.. * iaßr- v 1 v “Ok'HL * . \ TfWrt *' to •>** i \ i ..••’ix' 1 THANK YOU1 thank you ever so much—but I couldn’t even think about smoking a cigarette.” Well, i understand, but they are so mild and taste so good that I thought you might not mind trying one while we are riding along out here.” * * i 19M. Uccrrr A Mvr»s TobaccoCq. _ . j

bers: reading by Vivian Schwartz, piano solo by Betty Surunger, dem-onstration-making set-in pockets by Louise Niles and Verlene Stucky, vocal solo by Ireta Longemberger, short talk by Vivian Schwartz and a piano solo by Violet Habegger. The North .St. Marys Willing Workers met July 18 at the home of Miss Mary Tope. Those present at the meeting were Mae and Faye Mauller, Mildred Shifferly, Patty Chronister, Phyllis Jean McFarlan, and Mildred Helm, and the leaders, Mrs. Nellie Jackson and Mrs. Tope The next meeting will be July 25 at the home of Miss Mary Tope. The Blue Creek Township Friendly Juniors 4-11 Clulb met July 18 with Mrs. Wm. Neadstine. Wanda Neadstine made felled seams, and Juanita made french and plain seams. The next and last meeting for the year will be held August 1 at the home of Mrs. Wm. Neadstine, leader. Everyone is requested to be present for this is the last meeting. The Berne “We Strive to Do our Best" 4-H Club met July 19 at Lehnun's Park. A sewing demonstra- > tion was given by one of the girls taking the clothing project. Those present were Jeanette Reuseer, Mary Ellen Parish, Wan-, eta, Jean. Jeanette, and Helen Sprunger, Betty Mae Stauffer, Edith, Maxine and .Eileen Stucky, Flossie Steiner, Maxine Steiner,, Imogne Lehman, Marjorie Lehman, Gynith Schindler. Gretchen Sprunger, Caroline Muselman. Paulinej Muselman, Maxine Beavers, Margaret Allspaiw, Virginia Nusslbaum, . Mary Wiuteregg. and Henrietta Bixler. The girls taking the health pro-' jeot judged the first aid kits. The next meeting will be held July 25 at Lehman’s Park. A picnic for the members of the! Zion Walther League will be held , at the Legion Memorial Park on l Winchester street, Wednesday evening at six-thirty o'clock. MR. AND MRS. LEGGETT HONORED WITH DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Bert Leggett of Portland entertained with a six o'clock buffet dinner Sunday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Cledith , Leggett, proprietors of the Cozy j beauty shop of Decatur, who were married Saturday evening. The evening was spent in a social manner. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Uptograft of Keystone; Mr. and Mr®. Dickie, Mrs. Zora Six

and Mrs. O. E. Evans of Muncie; Miss Doras Stookey. James Bailey, Mrs. Marshal Fleming, Mrs. Charles Myers of IMiddletawn, Ohio; William Leggett, Mr. and Mrs. . Clyde Reynard. Mr. and Mrs. Clej dith Leggett, Mr. and Mrs. Bert | Leggett and family. SO CHA REA CLUB HAS HAMBERGUR FRY The members of the So Cha Rea Club enjoyed a hamburger fry in the Hanna-Nuttman park near Decatur, Monday night. Folio wing the picnic a sol ial time was enjoyed. The Decatur Home Economies | dub will meet at the home of Mrs. Geore Harding in Bellmont park Friday afternoon at one thirty o'clock. All members are urged to be present to complete plans for achievement day. Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. F. B. Collier and Mrs. Charles Hammond. o PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. George Stults. WilI Ham Zeser and Theresa Schafer left Sunday evening for a motor 1 trip to Denver, Colorado, and California. They expect to be gone six or eight weeks. i Eugene Runyon and E. B. Macyleft Monday night for Oden, Michigan, to spend the week. James and Robert Beavers re- ' turned Monday evening from Chicago, where they visited their unde ■ W. E. Beavers and also attended i the Century of Progress. iMr. and Mrs. Matt Breiner have I returned from a two week’s vaca- ! tion and fishing trip at Eagle Lake (Miss Glennarose Beavers of CasI tieton agid Robert Castetter of Indianapolis visited with the Misses i Helen and Glennys Roop over the I week end. J Mr. and Mrs. Earl Robroze of the ■ West Indies attracted considerable ' interest in the city last evening when they parked in front of a local restaurant. The license plate carried a large capital letter "A' with the numeral 1934. The couple is making a camping trip through ’ the Middle West. They stated that I they have been stopped on numer--1 oue occasions because of their ' license plates, o Active Auditor For Town at 93 Calais. Me.—(U.R)—This town can boast of having a man believed to be the oldest active city auditor and organist in the United States. He is Martin Bradish, 93.

f WHAT FAMILIAR NAMES MEAN WATCH THIS COLUMN DAILY — Copyrighted by DR. HARRY A. DEFERRARI IRENE. The personal name J “Irene” is ultimately of Greek i origin, and may be translated “peace" or “messenger of peace."! J FLEMING. The family name "Fleming" (also spelled “Flemmin") occurs with a great many vari- 1 ations in earlv English records. It J has the obvious meaning of "the; ' man from Flanders.” The fre- ‘ quency with which this name is found throughout Great Britain is ’ due especially to the great migration of Flemings to England in the 'llth century, as a result of a dis-: astrous irruption of the sea in their I Inative land. They were at first al-j I lowed to settle on the Scottish bord-, erlatids, but were later removed to I ■ the south coast of Wales where' , they were given a fertile district t which had been taken from the Welch. From Wales many went p to Ireland at the time of the Anglo- . I Norman invasion. Instances of this | name in the Hundred Rolls are ( John le Fleming. Walter le Flemm- ; ing and Pichard le Flemying. I “Flemming” is also of frequent 1 occurrence in Germany. As a Ger- | man name its origin and meaning i are the same as in England. Its -1 commonest German variations are * “Flemming” and "Von Flemming." > A certain Henricus Flemmingus is I mentioned in a German document lof the year 1209: The commonest * French equivalents .of "Fleming" -' are “Flamand" and Flamenc.” A i French document of the year 1292 . I includes the names of Jehan le . Flamenc and Genevieve la Flem--5 enge. The common Italian equival- » ent of "Flemming" is “Fiammingo." Leading Picture At Cort Theater ; ' | Don Le Brun announced today * that the picture, "The House of i Rothchild", would be shown at the * | Cort theater, Wednesday and II Thursday of this week. 1 It is one of the leading pictures " produced and is a story of the rise r of the famous European banking house in Germany to the position of international prominence. George Arliss, the noted actor, i plays a double role and is assisted i by a. star cast. The movie censors r have listed it es family picture. o • Get the Habit — Trade at Home

Cap Pistol Robbery Brings Man Sentence New AUbank, Ind., July 24 —I A cap pistol robbery today had i 'brought Frank Harbolt. 45, a 10-25 year sentence in the Indiana state prison. He pleaded guilty after he was identified as the bandit who held ! up Riayomnd White, filling station , attendant and obtained £lB. ! o Farmers Held For Beating Daughter Shelbyville, Ind., July 24.—(U.R) Fearful of mob violence, Shelby county authoiities today maintained a close guard over Perry Rus sell, 37, farmer south of Morris- i town, accused of brutally beating i

—z___ —_______r it Likes the Tub

— 7?// ELLEN WORTH '"J NJ BE in the fashion swim a this season your wardrobe must take to water like a duck. The frock that you can swish in and out of the tub whenever you like will keep you cool and fresh no matter how high the mercury soars. Here is a jewel of a little wash frock in brown and white checked seersucker—the kind with the big. rough-looking crinkle that doesn’t even have to be ironed unless you are very, very industrious. But the fabric is not the only smart thing about this model. There are the vertical seams that fairly melt the inches from your figure, not to mention that smart and easily-tai-lored closing. Altogether it's one of those versatile frocks that are at home in town or country alike. The New Fashion Book will help you plan your wardrobe. Send 10 cents for book. Pattern No. 5610 is designed for sizes 14, 16, 18, 20 years, 32. 34, 36, 38. 40, 42. 44 bust. (Size 16 requires 3'4 yards 39-inch material. Width about 1% yard). Send 15 cents in coin or stamps. Mail your order to this paper, care Fashion Center, P. O. Box 170, Times Square, New York. Print your name and address clearly and print pattern number, size or bust. (Copyright, 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.)

I his nine-year-old daughter, Lillian. ! Russell was arrested late yester- . day on complaint of Harry CarImody, Hanover township trustee. The child had been tied by her hands to an iron bar so that her feet barely touched the ground and then beaten with a gnarled tree •branch which left deep scars in her back, Carmody reported. o Card of Thanks We wLsh in this manner to express our sincere appreciation to the neighbors and friends for their I many kindnesses shown us, those j who sent floral offerings and spiritual bouquets, to all for their exj pressions of sympathy and kind- ! ly assistance during our bereave- • ment. • Mrs. G. Neeswald and family.

O 7 ■ jfllslil :•* S9| o' I* / I \ \ I o' /in" 56’10 & \J)

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