Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 176, Decatur, Adams County, 25 July 1934 — Page 3

Society.

— ENTERTAIN „, wnE r guests Mr and Mrs. Frank Lautzenheis-1 all< i family of S***® had a * l ** lr | dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. A?°in ilawkinr and son Junior, Mr. | A a Mrs Charles Lsutzenheiser and t Grant and Richard. ’ Afternoon and evening callers j . Harvey Sipe and son, Earl 'ne and .-on, Mr. and Mra. Ollie Xr and Mr ' and „ M *;' John Lautzenheteer, and family all. L near Salem; Del'bert Augtfburgeri ’ Berne, and Thurman Smltley of Traverse Chy, Michigan. regular MEETING OF BAPTIST GROUP I T be cottage prayer meeting of the Baptist church was held at the I H bake home on ThiM street, Tuesday night. Little Joan Bodie, ,ang "Jesus Wants Me tor a Sun-■ beam." "Anytime, Anywhere," and | ■■Gentle Savior.’ Mb3S Mabie Parmer gave read- j i ng s. -The Quaker Girl’s Dream" I end Take Time to Pray.” a reading .-The New Boy” was given by Miss' t-abelle Troutner. Interesting talks | were given by Rev. A. B. Brown pd the circle prayer was led by Mabie Parmer. The Women of the Moose will meet Thursday night at eight o’dock at the Moose Home. GIFT TO BE GIVEN TO LOCAL HOSPITAL A business meeting of the Tri Kappa sorority was held Tuesday nighuat the M E. Hower home on I Fourth street, with the Misses Ger-', tidine and Marcella Hower, the hostesses. During the meeting it was da idri to make a gift to the Adams County Memorial Hospital of several bedside tables. The sorority will sponsor a benefit movie at the Adams TheatreWednesday and Thursday night. August 1 and 3. The movie to be Ibown is "Little Miss Marker” featuring Shirley Temple. Anyone de-

■STALEY’S - J FANCY e BUTTER •‘H's Fresh” 7 In the most convenlent carton you re E ever seen ki J At Your Grocer’s D BUTTER BUTTER BUTTER BU

A TON OF GOLI) IS WORTH $1,092,000 / In Adams county there are thousands of do iars worth of gold lying idle in the form of old watches, rings, jewelry, spectacle frames, gold teeth, etc. We will trade it for New Modern Jewelry Or we pay Cash for old gold. Cash it in now, while gold is the highest in history. PUMPHREY JEWELRY STORE U. S. Treasury' License No. P-12-4145 Yes, It’s Hot! Rut the CROSLEY SHELVADOR bl® Refrigerator pgc Wil, IBSRm "i'l supply you with plenty ' ce cubes and keep all | ** M foods perfectly in any kind to " of weather. Model EA43 " ith th, ‘ she,va<Jor « food is right at the finger tips. T 4 Open the door aud THERE pS B it is, instantly findable. " Saves time, effort and current. Decatur Electric Shop Phone 214.

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Miss Mary Macy Phones 1000 —1001 Wednesday /Citholk Action Clubs Unit 9, , Mrs. Thomas Leonard, postponed indefinitely. j Zion Walther League picnic, Le gion Memorial Park, 6:30 p. tn. Root Twp. Happy Homemakers 4-H Cluib, Monmouth school 1 pm. Pythian Needle Club, S. E. Hite j cottage, Rome City. Thursday Methodist W. F. M. S„ ice cream '•social, church lawn. I Pleasant Dale Ladies Aid ice i cream social, Kirkland school building. U. B. Young Peoples Choir I church, 7:30 p. m. Christian Ladies Aid picnic, post I poned indefinitely. North St, Marys Willing Workers club, Mrs. Groce Tope, 1:30 p. m. | M. E. Ladies Aid Society, church parlors, 2:30 p. tn. W. O. T. M.. Moose Home, 8 p. m. Friday St. Mary’s Township Home Economics Club picnic, Mrs. Orlen Fort ney, Pleasant Mills, 7 p. m. Union Chapel C. I. C. claes program. church lawn, 8 p. m. 'Decatur Home Economics Club, Mrs. George Harding, 1:30 p. in. I siring tkkete may procure them from any member of the Tri Kappa j sorority. A social hour was enjoyed fol- ■ lowing the meeting and refreshment;, were served. —4 — —. The annual McGill reunion will be held Sunday, August 19 at Sun i set park. east of Decatur. The reI union will be held rain shine. The Young Peoples choir of the United Brethren church will meet at the church Thursday night at I seven thirty o’clock. The meeting of Unit nine of the ' Catholic Action Clubs which was i to have been held with Mrs. Thoj mas Leonard tonight, has been postponed indefinitely. The Fuhrman reunion will be held Sunday, July 29 in the Milton Fuhrman woods, northwest of De- ' catur. o A cold winter always follows a hot summer—you better buy some fine $1.50 ribbed underwear for 75c at Teeple & Peterson's half-price sale.

PETERSON NEWS Mrs. Ford Worth man and daughter called on Mrs. Wm. Johnson and daughter Doris Friday. Miss liene Smith spend last Week In Fort Wayne. Rev. and Mrs. H. Spencer and son Harold, and Rev. Lester Brunner called on Mrs. Al Strauib Frl. ' day. 'Mrs. Frank Spade spent last Thurs iay and Friday in Cralgville. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Skiles of Decatur called on Mr. and Mrs. W. B. 1 Weldy Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. NeLson Abbott spent Sunday In Fort Wayne with their daughter Frances Abbott. iMlss Mary Straub and Ernest Girod of Decatur caled on Mr. and Mrs. Al Strauib Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Tobey Staffen of Vera Sruz called on Mr. and Mrs. Eli Geyer and family Sunday. tMr. and Mns. Doyal Clay of Chicago, 111., spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Glenn Stnaub and family. Mrs. Dode Acke visited tn Petercon Sunday. Mrs. Al Strauib has recovered from her recent Illness. Mr. an.l.Mrs. Otto Dilling and family, Mr. and Mrs. Willard McBride and sou Stanley, Mr. and Mra. Theodore Heller and son Bobby and Miss Fern Passwater spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spade an d son Ralph. (Mra. Glenn Strauib spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Maible Marehell and son Henry. Miss Helen Kelley spent a few days Kist week visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mra. F. W. Spade. 1 Mrs. Simon Smith called on Mrs. Carl Smith Monday. Mrs. Eli Geyer and family spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Tobey Stoffen. Earl Strauib spent Monday with Mr. .and Mrs. Al Straub. (Miss Dorie Johnson spent Monday night with Miss Velma Spade. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Abbott spent Monday in Decatur. Mrs. Vernon Arnold called in Peteraon Monday evening. Miss Helen Beery called on Mrs. R. M. Haugk Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. George Bright spent Tuesday in Decatur. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Arnold spent Tuesday afternoon with Mr. and Mra. Frank Spade. o NEW RECORD IS THOUGHT LIKELY (CONTINUED KKOM PAGE ONE) packed for the last week. Many people unalble to go to the lakes are motoring to Berne and Bluffton to swim in the pools at those cities. A thermometer was buried just below the surface of the ground in the muck land near Berne. When it was withdrawn it recorded a temperature of 145 degree*.. o | FORMER LOCAL PRIEST DIES

,CONTINUED FKoM PAGE ONE) Thiele, rector of St. Peters, deacon; Rev. Charles Feltes, representing Rt. M<sgt. Joseph F. Delaney rector of St. Patricks, who is in the East, will be eub-deason; Rev. John F. NaJolny of the Cathedral, diocesan chancellor, master of ceremonies. There will be no sermon. Burial will be in the Catholic cemetery. Birthmonth or famoui Men Among the prominent people who were born during the month of September are Eugene Field, James Gordon Bennett. Prince Ito, Cardinal Richelieu, Marquis de Lafayette, Jane Addams, Queen Elizabeth William the Conqueror, Dr. Waltet Reed, General Pershing, James t'j-nlmore Cooper, William Howard Taft, Louis XIV’, James J. Hill, Samuel Johnson, Savonarola. Chief Just'ee Marshall, Zachary Taylor Frances Willard, Clemenceau. Ad miral Nelson, Sheridan (dramatist), Sudermann and Lord Robert (Bobs). o NOTICE Property owners are ordered to clear all vacant lots in the city of weeds by August 2. If this is not done the weeds will be cut by the city street department and the cost charged against the property owners. Dr. J. M. Miller, hairman of the city health board

So Finely Flavored. ( REAM 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 WEDNESDAY, JULY 25. 1934.

_To Start the Day Right Bu r £■ a ELLEN WORTH * f QPICti and (pan fur a num- U -vr / mer morning'a shopping, in J'"- T frvsh, washable percale or g ngham—lt's a refreshing way , \' y. ,V'\ to start the day, and little Xjj‘l " ' l’\ frocks like this one are so aim ’/.JT •/wj'KWX’V\ " pie to make and so Inexpensive ; • '/1- r •j'ZjAJxXxy ‘u \ you can have several in differ- .I•I •7™ ’'(ffV \ ent colors and materials. X.'-L •/ifl/r AvS ,1/ This frock wotild be attrac- IX' tlvs for informal afternoons, ■/ v\’ / too. Make It in one of the xJ • ’X/ Inexpensive cotton sheers — voile, Swiss, lawn or dimity. —7~*| * The dark colors—navy, brown, and even black, with white or I-'•’•XX'r bright-colored prints or dots. jr .NI are very smart. The pleated • ' . |j jabot can be detachable. Made . . . *W • of organdie, it is easily washed ' ll and ironed, and gives a dressy . VI touch. Note that the tab at , * •1A the neck simply buttons over Z*~i *’•• ’I \ the jabot, holding it in place. » J * • ’ . *l*l Watch this column everyday '•’ * T'l " for correct styles. You can de- * • • ’ I A * * pend upon the accuracy of the f \ IV\ . * . ’rl • patterns, too, and that’s a big j | I \ ’ • *.l I help. II W’ . . . . Pl Tho New Fashion Book will "'‘TT />- , ••Pl help you plan your wardrobe. J . I•! Send 10 cents for book. i\ I , "**'•ll Pattern No. 5605 is designed I I * •• I I* *1 tor sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, /) I j * * * • I*l*l 46, 48 bust. (Size 34 requires V //■’’• *1 * I I ’ 3H yards 36-inch material, % nf*"’.*l»ri yard contrasting material for (I I , * *l. t'l jabot, i 111. ,’ * * A I* 4 Send 15 cents In coin or t\ I • * • *•»•!• 1 stamps. Mall your order to this 111 ....ll I paper, care Fashion Center, III* lij. '1 P O. Box 170 Times Square. \ I >lXj/ New Y.rk. Print y>.ur name \ "[ • and address ilearlv and print IT \t I / f ■. pattern number, size or bust. II \l I / / - (Copyright, I'CH United j H J 2. I Feature Syndicate. Inc ) u “ E ». \ I Decatur Dally Democrat, "Fashion Center", Times Square, P. O. Box 170, New fork, N. Y. (Editor's note—Do not mall orders to Decatur, Indiana I

* WHAT FAMILIAR NAMES MEAN WATCH THIS COLUMN DAILY Copyrighted by DR. HARRY A. DEFERRARI > * HUGH. The family name "Huet" (also spelled "Huett") is of French origin, being a diminutive form of "Hugues.” “Hugues" and its English equivalent “Hugh" are ultimately of Germanic origin and mean ‘ mind” and intelligence.” "Huet" and "Huett" are found recorded in English documents as far back as the sixteenth century. IMMANUEL. The family name “Mendelssohn’ (the name borne by the celebrated German composer and musician, 1809-1847) means, ■ "the son of Immanuel." "Iranianfuel", in turn, is a personal name of Hebrew origin, and means “God with us." HILDA. The personal name ‘ Hilda” is ultimately of Teutonic origin and means "battle maid." o Maniacs Escape At Lima Hospital Lima, 0., July 25—(UP)— Three maniacs, after covering a guard with what appeared to be a pistol, escaped from the Lima state hospital for criminal insane, today. The fugitives were Fred Smith, 59, Napoleon, Ohio, leader of the gang; Fred Hunter, 38. Youngstown Ohio and Lawrence Steiner, 35,

A Woman Left Dillinger Behind—ln \che End! Bl w K J J X ; » Patricia \ K& \ MSB t i ‘ Chcrrtngton Ann Martin Opal Lane : - *W.- -

Over the long, bloody trail followed by Desperado John Dillinger, Indiana arch-criminal, who finally met his end before a volley of federal bullets in Chicago, numerous women, some of them unusually attractive, have appeared in the limelight. But until his fatal night in Chicago, he had always left girl friends behind when he escaped police

| Lima. Smith, who had keys to the cell ’ of his two companions, early today ; slipped up behind the guard, John Halter, as he came on duty. Halter ' said Smith was holding what resembled a revolver, (commanded him to unlock the rear door of the , institution. He did so. Outside, the three men leaped into an automobile and fled. 'I * ARRIVALS ■ Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Hilyard, 213 ’. Rugg street, are the parents of a girl baby born Tuesday night at the Adams County Memorial Hospital. ! Tiiis is the first child in the family. . Mrs. Hilyard was formerly Miss Margaret Kitson. 'I , ° . l ♦ T * Adams County Memorial Hospital I (Mias Edith Smith, Monroeville, ■ route 1 major emergency operation, Tuesday night. WOMAN HELD ON” BIGAMY CHARGE ' (CONTINUED FKOM PAGE ONE) Hayes is now out on bond from Van Wert county. Conviction on the charge of bigamy in Indiana calls for maximum ; sentences of two to five years in the state prison, fine of Jl.OtM), Six months imprisonment in the county jail, or both fine and imprisonment.

traps. In Chicago, according to reports, it was a woman companion who tipped off federal agents where he could be found—Dillinger, for once, had been left behind by a woman! The above layout shows some of the wqmen involved in escapades with the notorious bandit and his gang during the long struggle with the law,

MONROE NEWS The Women’s Foreign Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal church met at the home of Mrs. Albert Duer Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mra. Homer Brubaker of Marion spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Dale Riley. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Keller and family of Hillsburg spent the week- | end with Mr and Mra. John McKean. i.Mr. and Mrs. Ira Wagoner and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wagoner of Huntington spent the week-end at I Detroit, Michigan visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. BergersO-f Elk- ' hart returned to their home Monday after spending the week with ! Mr. and Mrs. John Floyd. iMr. and Mrs. Ferd Smith of Fort Wayne spent the week-end with i Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bahner. 'Mr. and Mrs Raymond Crist and sons Quentin and Kermit spent Sunday afternoon in Berne. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Keller and daughters Helen and Mareme of Davenport, lowa are visiting Mr. Kellers mother, Mrs. Minnie Keller. (Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Busche and daughter Louise spent Sunday at I Anderson, the guest of their son, ' Martin Busche 'and family. (Sylvester Johnson of Richmond I visited relatives in Monroe Moni day. (Missis Esther and Ueva Frickie ; of Fort Wayne spent the week-end I with their parents Mr. and Mrs. i E. J. Fritkie. IMrs. Forest Andrews spent I Thursday in Decatur, the guest of her mother, Mrs. Jennie Rainier an,d sister, Mra. Agnes Mrs. Frances Thompson Haynes 'died at 6:45 P. M. Monday evenI ing at the home of her sister, Mrs. Jim A. Hendricks.

Officers Seek Thief of Heavy Copper Coffin .Eaton, 0., —(UP)— County authorities have turned to the supernatural to try to explain the mysterious disappearance of an empty copper coffin which it required tour men to liftThe casket vanished from a truck in wheih it was en route from Cincinnati to Anderson, Ind., according to Frank Hodges, deputy sheriff. The driver reported that the box was in his truck when he stopped at Camden, 0., for repairs but was gone when he drew up in Richmond Ind., to unload some of his cargo. Ate Razor Blades To Convince Doubters Berwick, Pa., — (UP) — Jack Kraus, who performs students on the side, walked into a local store and overheard some of the boys discussing what he could do and what he couldn’t do. (So he sat down and showed ’em. One of the doubters was asked to buy two razor blades. Kraus placed them /between his teeth, chewed them into bits and swallowed them. For dessert, Kraus, picked up a drinking glass, bit off pieces, masticated and swallowed until only the bottom and a small portion of the sides remained.

THEY CALL IT GASTRONOMY It's the art of preparing and serving appetizing food Ye«, it'a a real art. There's as much difference between good cookery and just cookery as there is between a "kitchen mechanic" and an "artist.” Our Washington Bureau has ready for you a bulletin on LEARNING TO COOK, it will repay the few minutes study that you will need to give to it. And It will remain a valuable reference source for future consultation. Fill out the coupon below and send for it: CLIP COUPON HERE Dept. 295, Washington Bureau, DAILY DEMOCRAT, 1322 New York Avenue, Washington, D. C. ■ I want a copy of the bulletin LEARNING TO COOK, and enclose herewith five cents in coin (carefully wrapped), to cover return postage and handling costs: NAME. STREET A No. : CITY STATE I am a reader of the Decatur Daily Democrat, Decatur, Ind

.gIOCAK

Mr. and Mrs. Roy K-alver of Chi-1 cago will leave Thursday for their home after visiting over Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Kalver here. Dr. and Mrs. H. Frohnapfel of this city who are taking post graduate courses in the Lincoln School of Chroproctic at Indianapolis, visited here. H. B. Heller who made a business trip to Fort Wayne Tuesday reported that street hawkers in that city are enjoying a lucrative business selling wooden pistols bound with crepe. L. A. Lehman of Berne was a visitor in Decatur Tuesday. The condition of Barbara Jean' Kortenber, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Koftenlber. who has been ill for several days, was reported to be a little improved today. The Misses Marjorie and Jeanette Lankenau of Altoona. Pennsylvania are spending a week’s vacation at the Oscar Lankenau home. Ferd Christen left today for Harrisburg. Pa., after spending his vacation here with hLs parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Christen. Mr. Christen is connected with the Allied Mills, and travels out to Harrisburg in the Interest of the company. Paul Graham has returned from a trip to Northern Michigan. Henry L. Cheseck, president of the New Castle Community Council, Edgar J. Fellows, secretary of the council and Scott Chambers, managing editor of the New Castle Courier-Times, spent the morning here investigating the subsistence home project. New Castle is badly in need of homes and the city is considered one of the beet in the state. They are trying to interest the government in a project similar to the one here for their city. Mr. and Mrs. Ja<ck Ellsworth and Mr. and Mra. Paul Conrad are visiting in Milwaukee this week. They will return Friday, accompanied by Miss Viola Magley Ellsworth who has visited relatives there the past couple of weeks. Mrs. J. H. Heller, Mrs. I. W. Macy and Mra. Gladys Chamberlain motored to Oliver lake this morning for the day. Dr. G. F. Eichhorn attended the races at Montpelier. Father Selmetz visited in Lima. Ohio yesterday. As he returned he came through a beautiful rain at Delphos but it quit a few miles this side of that town.

w k We Supply It. ■ So frequently you have f need of good printing. X In business, the proses_xX. sions, for pub'ic entertainments, good printMOB* / We do attractive printjflk ing of all kinds. See us f OT yOUr Pr * nt * ng nee<^S Decatur Daily Democrat

Page Three

| .Leo and Lou Yager returned i home last evening from Alberquer- ( que. New Mexico. (Albert Mutschler and Carl PalI mer returned last evening from a business trip to Kansas City. •Mrs. Charles E. Magley and Wayne Berger are visiting in Indianapolis today. Lem Ehler is home from a business trip to Indianapolis. Col. Carl Bartlett instructed the students of the Reppert School of Auctioneering today. Col. Bartlett is a graduate of the 1930 class of ' school. He also worked with Roy ! Johnson of Decatur one year. . 0 Convicted Killer Begins Sentence Charleston, 111., July 25.—(U.R) — , Mrs. Ann Sandstrom, 38, Indianapolis, was taken to Dwight women's reformatory today to begin a sentence of from one to 14 years for the slaying of Cal V. Thompson. Indianapolis, Indiana, her alleged clandestine lover. I Mrs. Sandstrom was transferred from the Coles county jail to the reformatory by Sheriff Mac Cochran who was accompanied by Mrs. Cochran. I A Coles county circuit court jury found Mrs. Sandstrom guilty of manslaughter last week. A nervous r I relapse delayed her transfer. , o > COLLEGE MOTHER CARED FOR BY OHIO UNIVERSITY ‘ ADA, O. <U.R) — Mrs. Catherine Estill, 84, a beloved survivor of 1 the early days of Ohio Northern * University here, has been provided a home by the institution whose students she mothered for so many years. 1 When declining health caused her to lose title to her boarding ; house, the site was purchased , from mortgage holders bv the ' school. As Mrs. Estill was then an invalid, officials volunteered to provide her with a home when the I old landmark was torn down. Her new home, like the old. has Its historic associations. It was for ; many years the home of the Rev. 1 John Wesley Hill, veteran Methodist circuit rider, whose son. Dr. John Wesley Hill, Jr., now is chancellor of Lincoln Memorial University, Harrogate, Tenn. o Get the Habit — Te»rf» at Home