Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 177, Decatur, Adams County, 26 July 1934 — Page 3

PSOC* ETY.

■tertai N ■( OINNE V ■ J' 11 " 1 Hlrschy and ’, i , -,.i entertained at -din . Mr and Ml*. Jh-nry ■ . Sr Mr. and Mrs. Elmer ■T'Y Mr' and Mta. Alfred HirK„ ; Cl' a. Mehtaund Rus- ■ \n<l r Hebei'ea, Mr. ami ■ cu . 11.r.' Vernon. Mr ■ turn. Hirschy and son Ks kI Vi an'l Mrs Jesse Flic he ■ |,.. lll i.ird and daughters K nia an '* UaVU ’ Mr ’ antl Ml *' !>,. I-;. nneth an i Ralph ■" Marrar. ' Crawford and Dan K h . k oi Fort Wayne, and EdKi Hlrshy. ■ B:an neriy reunion will be ■ , a , the .1. N. Burkhead home ■ a “u mile west of MonKon Sundav, August 19. ■->. ~ . .union of the Durbin Kiiy w:11 be h,Jld in the Leglon ■/.:., .... Sun'lay. August 12. ■v ami reunion of the WinK. family will be held Sunday, ■ v m the Legion Memorial ■ rk on Wim heater street. b.i;.- Home Department ■trine Club will meet with Mrs.

IfeiOUT |5 MILES OF lIDNEV TUBES Ko Back Pep . . . Vigor . . . Vitality : -al a. > f • a «>rree that your kidC onta.n 15 MILES of tiny tubes or uh ch h ? tu purify the blood and you healthy. you have trouble with too frequent pa>s u*th scanty amount caus- ■ ' -comfort, the 15 MILES t ■: washing out. This danKi.r.a. may b« the beginning of nagging d.. -i*’SS of pep and vitality. up n r:s. lumbago, swollen sett ankles, io . • lat.c pains and dizziness. I t . riipty 3 pints every day get rid of 4 pounds of waste matter, body v.. . • ..p these po.sons causing trouble. It may knock you out and you up fur many months. Don't wait, your druggist fur DOAN'S PILLS . . . s prescription . . . which has been surety:u.iy by millions of kidney suf■in for over 40 years. They give quick and u 11 help to wash out the 15 of kidney tubes. chances with strong drugs “k •”.• y cures” that claim to fix up in i 5 m n :tes. for they may seriously re and irr.iate delicate tissues. Insist S PILLS . . . the old reliable retr.at r.t.'i nr. ■■dope” or habit-forming 8|..: =•. J 19.4. Foster-Miibura Co. _ STALEY’S FANCY ,BUT T E R “It’s Fresh” lii the most con ven-j i< nt earton y ou’ve ever seen. At Your Grocer's ITTER BUTTER BUTTER BU

Look at both these ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS before you buy ... ' I 18 « r S to i d Bl.fl |j' ' ¥~ T il Kl—b The finest refrigerators This is the beautiful new General Electricever General Electric flat-top built! You get 5 Years lw£sf the aristocrat of all popuPntection on the sealed- lar-priced refrigerators! ■n-steel mechanism for Made by the makers ofthe onlyli a year!—the standard famous Monitor Top it includes I year warranty and four more such features as the G-E all-steel fears protection for 15. A G-E cabinet, stainless-steel quickMonitor Top costs no more freezing chamber, defroster than other leading makes —yet and automatic temperature k* v es you features that cannot control. The mechanism carries be duplicated at twice the price, the standard 1 year warranty. Model above has r Model above has f 7 c «- ft. storage J«1 K C 5.3 cu. ft. storage J1 / L “>«ily orf* Jhh capacity and* I I ‘ter 12 sq. feet £uU nearly 11 sq.feet IIV tbelf space. of shelf space. Other Models with ITA Other G-E Flat top Models Pr ices as Low as vllv with Prices QI QQ as low as *P LOO ‘ H. L. LANKENAU CO. decatur Indiana

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Mlse Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 1 1 Thursday MethoJlst W. F. M. S., ire cream social, church lawn. Pleasant Dale Ladies Aid Ice cream social, Kirkland school building. U. B. Young Peoples Choir church, 7:30 p. m. j Christian La.liet Aid picnic, post poned indefinitely. i North St. Marys Willing Workers club, Mrs. Groce Tope, 1:30 p. m. M. E. Ladies Aid Society, church parlors, 2:30 p. m. W. O. T. M., Moose Home, 8 p. m. Friday Baptist Home Department Sewing Club, Mrs. Emma Smith, 1:30 p. m. St. Mary’s Township Home Eco- . nomica Club picnic. Mrs. Orlen Fort ney. Pleasant Mills, 7 p. m. Union Chapel C. I. C. class program. church lawn, 8 p. m. Decatur Home Economics Club, i Mm. George Harding, 1:30 p. ni. Emma Smith Friday afternoon at one-thirty o’clock. MEETING OF ECONOMICS CLUB An interesting meeting at the I Jefferson township Home Econo--1 m les Club was held recently. The i meeting was opened with the singj ing of the club song and repeating I of the creed. The members responded to the • roll call with patriotic sayings 1 Plans are completed for the exhibit i to be shown at the 4-H Club fair. 'Mrs. Kenney discussed "The well I groomdi woman". Visitors were Esther Abnet, Mar--1 tha Butcher and Velma Mosser. The ~ meeting was closed with the Lord’s ; prayer. Refreshments were served. ,' The next meeting will be held ’; August 16. 1 BUSINESS MEETING ! OF WOMEN S AUXILIARY j A business meeting of the Am- ; erican Legion Auxiliary was held 'jin the Legion Hall Tuesday night, i i when the nomination of officers i I was held. ' | The meeting was opened with : j opening ceremonies. Mrs. Vernon ! i Aurand announced that members ■ having books they wish to donate to !! the Soldier’s Home at Lafayette, should notify her. i Mrs. Walter Gladfelter, a delegate to the district meeting gave a report of the sessions and announcI eU that the District meeting in Sepi tenaber would be held in Decatur. Plans were made for the Gary ' onvention. Mrs. Charles Weber will be the delegate from the local organization and Mrs. Leo Ehinger will be the alternate. A committee was appointed to have charge of the next social meeting and ineltiles the Mesdames j Ferd O’Brien. Ralph Roop, Tillman I Gehrig. Dal Brown, Pearl Kreischer

and Harry Miller. The ten children from the Knights Home will arrive In this city the first of August and will be entertained by Auxiliary members. A picnic Is one of the features for the week. MEETING OF U. B. ORDERLIES The United Brethren Orderlies •■lase of the Winchester United Brethren Sunday edhool met Tuesday evening at the home of Albert Kloptenstine fur the monthly meeting. Miss Chloe Essex opened the I meeting and Albert Klopfenstine j had charge of the social part of the evening. Games were enjoyed. Those present were Esther HirI achy Chloe Essex, Catherine Smith, Mildred Smith, Edna Hireihy, Lu- | cille Augdburger, Marietta Meyer, Harry Brown, Clarence iMeyer, Noah Hirechy, Eli Hirschy, Dale Roth. Albert Klopfenstine, Harry Roth, Walter Augsburger, Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Egly and daughters Violet, Chloe Etta, Glennavere and Carolyn, and Mr. and Mrs. Klopfenstine. |A luncheon of ice cream and cake was served by Mrs. Klopfenstine. WALTHER LEAGUE ENJOYS PICNIC Thirty-two members of the Zion Walther league attended the picnic held in the Legion Memorial Park on Winchester street. Wednesday evening. At six-thirty o’clock a pot-luck supper was served on the long park tables. During the evening music and games were enjoyed. Plans were made tor a party at Lake James next Sunday and Miss Frieda ' Scherer and Mrs. Doris Krudop were named members of the com--1 mittee in charge of the arrange- • incnts. j, * 4 Attendance Report Os County Schools 4 • Orville Habegger, Berne, major ■ emergency operation, Wednesday. I Rosamond Graham. 215 Jefferson street, tonsils, Wednesday. Mrs. Charles V. Votaw, Route 2, Geneva, medical patient. Floyd Waterman, Monroeville, major emergency operation, WeUneeday night. Gerald Schroeder, Route 1, Decatur, tonsite, today. Donnabelle Rager, Monroeville, tonsils, Thursday morning. JOHN AMSTUTZ HEAT VICTIM (CONTINUED FROM FADE ONE> •• ♦ • Truman Roth, Celina, Ohio; Menno of Monroe; Ezra, Ella and Loren, at home; Reuben, Celina, Ohip. Two sons. Noah and Amos, died in infancy. The following sisters and brothers also survive: Mrs. Anna Diller of Pandora, Ohio; Mrs. Peter Fox of Linn Grove; Mrs. David Zimmerman of Geneva; Mrs. Peter Klopfenstine, Monroe; Mrs. Carey Templin. Berne; Daniel, Fort Recovery, Ohio; Amoe, Grabill, and William, Decatur. Three brothers Noah, David and Christian, anM. a sister. Mrs. Andrew Mertz, are deceased. Mr. Amstutz was a member of the Linn Grove Missionary Church. Funeral services will be held Saturday morning at 9 o’clock at the home in Berne an'l at 9:30 o'clock at the Missionary Chunch, west of i Berne. Burial will be made in the M. R. E. cemetery. ,_<) Ohioan Uses Ox Team Dover. O. —(U.R)— S'. O. Long found an ox yoke among family relics at his home, so he decided to use it. Carefully, lie chose two two-year-old animals from his herd and began breaking them in as "oxen.’’ o Bible 133 Years Old Ashtabula. O. —(U.R>— W. C. Houston uses a 33-year-old Bible, which for more than a century and a quarter has been in his mother’s family. The volume is still in excellent condition. o FOR SALE —Cream separator in good condition. A real bargain. Lenhart Dairy Products, coiner 3rd and Monroe sts. ‘ 177a3tx

/gSE a Special on PERMANENTS July 27 to Aug. 4 FREDERIC’S d»Q AA VITA TONIC iW.VV FREDERIC’S AA STANDARD tp£.VU Finger Waves, dried 25c Shampoo 20c Facials, plain . 50c Manicure 35c Eyebrow Arch 25c Moderne Beauty Shop 248 Monroe St. Phone 344

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, JULY 26,1934

k WHAT NAMES MEAN WATCH THIS COLUMN DAILY | Copyrighted by DR. HARRY A. DEFERRARI KELLY. The family name "Kelly" has come down to us from several Irish sources and in a few cases it is found to be of Cornish origin The commonest source of tiie name is the Irish "O Ceallaigh" which means "the descendant of Ceallach." The personal name "t'eallai h" means "war" und strife. It was once very common, and was borne by at least three saints, one of whom was the archbishop of Armagh who died in 1129. The O'Kellys and the Mac Kellys are of different families, but at the present time they can only rarely be distinguished, not only because "Mac'' and "O" have often been dropped from these names, but because those prefixes have sometimes been carelessly used without discrimination. However, the personal nanie "Ceallach" is the basis of both "O’Kelly" and "Mac Kelly." As is well known, "Mac" means "the son," and “O" means "the descendant.” "Kelly" is also derived from another source which is based on the personal name "Ceallach,” namely "Mac Giolla Cellaigh.” However, “Mac Giolla Cellaigh." which means "the son of the servant of St. Ceallach,” has ordinarily resulted in the modern names "Mac Kilkelly”, "Gilkelly" and "Kilkelly.” To complete the dlscussion-of the main Irish sources of "Kelly” one should mention the old West Cork family name "Mae Caochlaolch", although the common modern forms of this name are "Kehelly,” "Kehilly” and sometimes "Coakley" and "Keily." Finally. it is not generally known that “Kelly” occurs also as a Cornish name. As such it may be traced back to the Cornish “celli,” meaning "the grove,” and it obviously indicates an original place of residence.

Five Masked Bandits Stage Daring Holdup Indianapolis. July 26—(U.R)—Five masked bandits who staged a dar ing daylight holdup of two bakery company messengers in the near downtown section of Indianapolis late yesterday escaped with {I.BOO in cash. Despite the fact a squad of police arrived at the scene within a minute after the holdup no trace was seen of the car which the ban- ; dits used. Gerald Miller, 27, baking com- 1 pany cashier, and George Myers, I 28, were taking the money to a bank when the bandit car forced ' their machine to the curb. o Condition Os Camp Officer Is Serious Indianapolis, July 26. — (U.R) — Lieut. Julius Sperti. disbursing of- I fleer of a CCC camp near Hunting- ■ ton, who attempted suicide there Tuesday, was returned to the Fort j Benjamin Harrison army hospital , late last night. Sperti shot himself in the chest I at the camp while being caught by I state police on a warrant charging j irregularities in camp funds. His ; condition remained serious today, | hosipital attaches said. Sperti’s wife and daughter. Jeanette , 14, were injured painfully , when their auto, following the ambulance carrying the officer back I to Indianapolis, hit a cemetery wall near Huntington. They were returned to a Huntington hospital. SCHEDULE OF BONDS FIXED CONTINUED PHOM PAGE ONE' j ♦ ♦ $7,248.00; Hartford, due $3,311.83, ! remaining. $14,048.60; Wa'bash due, $7,823.73, remaining, $26,548.60. and Jefferson, due, $3,755.66, remaining, | $13,987.40. oPolimemen Guard Dillinger Grave 'lndianapolis, Ind., July 26 —(UP) —Three policemen stood guard over the grave of John Dillinger in Crown Hill cemetery last night to prevent any attempt of souvenir hunters to take flowers or mar the plot. o UPRISING OF NAZIS CAUSES APPREHENSION 'CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) voted the military court and other measures. iHeimwehr Circles said Starhemberg had been designated chancellor, but the foreign office and others said he was merely acting chancellor and had not been designated to form a cabinet. “The government.’’ Starhemberg told the cabinet, “will continue as before in a common front to realize the task the Dollfuss regime set itself and carry on the heritage of our chancellor, murdered in such horrible fashion." Strrhemberg was dressed in the uniform of the Heimwehr, which he heads. The cabinet unanimously adopted his proposals.

Sheers for Cool Comfort

By ELLEN WORTH FABRIC designer* must have been inspired when they turned out this season’s prints lor summer sheers. Nothing so delightful has happened for years. Organdies riot in plaids and stripes and big circus dots; lawns and batistes arid voiles are printed in lovely florals and modernistic designs. The total effect of all this inspired designing has been to make life a lot more gay and Interesting for the women who wear these charming things and for the gentlemen who admire. Consider this lovely afternoon frock with its flattering cape collar and slenderizing six-gored skirt. Think how easily you can make It and how fascinating it would be tn —let us say—plaid organdie. Tissue gingham would be suitable. too. And you can make tt so inexpensively. The New Fashion Book will help you plan your wardrobe. Send 10 cents for book. Pattern No. 5483 is designed for sizes 14, 76, 18, 20 years; 32. 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 bust. (Size 16 requires 4% yards 36inch material. Width about 3H yards.) 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 ,Synd,cate. inc.l

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 1

The government ordered the sue- 1 pension of all street car service between ten o'clock tonight and j early tomorrow morning. Restaur- . ants, cases and all other public i buildings must close at 8 p. m. No theaters, movies, concerts or dances will be permitted in what used to

few F ° n| y ilii'l i”JWffi 26wBi B per quart IBMImWMP ISO VIS “D” STOPS COSTLY SLUDGE FORMATION If you pay more than 26c a quart today for motor oil you are simply throwing good money away. For that’s the price ' of Iso=Vis “D”—Standard’s premium motor oil. (~ It is the most advanced development in motor lubrication ... •qlnWjSfff Ah >4 for the patented Propane Dewaxing and Chlorex Extraction Process have given it this unique quality: it will not sludge Ms ' jfJSfj fflOTJr’a under the hardest, hottest driving. Sludge causes stuck ? ' rings, one of the great causes of high oil consumption. In addition, Iso=Vis “D” does not thin out dangerously in contact with hot engine surfaces B Take a look at Iso=Vis “D” next time you stop in a Standard Oil Station. It is dispensed in glass bottles so that you can tee the full measure of clear, clean, fine oil you are getting. You'll like its looks. You’ll like its performance and you’ll like its economy! . ’ Sludgp causes stuck piston rings and makes an engine ISO =VIS "D" MOTOR 01L25c a qt. pump oil. It causes high oil PLUS FEDERAL TAX 1c a qt. consumption and is a great rrr — money-waster. ISO VIS"D” ■ f ■ ■I if gL TO TAI . . 2OCo qt. niff nor sludge under hardest ■L’JI || j L THS At all Standard Oil Stations and Dealers driving in hottest weather. ■ 1 | U H Tfl | L-.C STANDARD OIL SERVICE iBBr STANDARD OIL Q 4 , G * t *°" r , , Make Your Next Stumilt! d Oil I routicis PRODUCTS at the Refill at Automobiles and Tractors On Sa,e At TWIN BRIDGE \DFFI TFR’Q Repair and Lubrication Service Station blsADt ELI EK b AL. D. SCHMITT Standard Oil Station (Ernst and Paul Uhrlck) SERVICE STATION SAI ES (Company Owned) on U. S. 224—1 mile East 203 So. Ist st. Winchester and Mercer Sts. Phone <873 North End Standard Oil Products A. G. Burke, Mgr. Ice Cream Ice Cold Drinks

Sh o K-.C n />■ Bl ■ i li m W 54-83 V;fw2 ' I

be "gay Vienna." Several hundred national socialists have been arrested and detained in an emergency prison erected in the hospital yard at Oldmark. It was rumored the socialist leader, Karl Renner, was arrested at Glognitz.

PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. George Stulu, WilI Ham Zeser, and Mrs. Theresa Schaffer are making a six or eight week automobile tour of the far western ctutes und California. They left Sunday evening a’bout 8 o'clock and relatives in this city rweivekl a card from them Tuesday stating they hud arrived in Burlington, lowa. ; Edward Ha’ kmann. two years old son of Mr. anil Mrs. Anselm HackI maun, who lias been seriously ill I with pneumonia, is reported to be I a little improved. Ralph Gentle returned home last ! evening from his day’s trip to several Ohio towae and said around Van Wert a heavy rain fell in the afternoon. Water stood in the roads. Berne rceived a little sprinkle of rain at aibout one o'clock yesterday afternoon, it cooled the temperature several degrees. .Miss Helen Louise Gaspar of Waukesha, Wteconsin, arrived in i this city Wednesday night to be 1 the guesrt art Miss Peggy Morton I w'ho is visiting here with hei grandI parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Dugan. Mr. and Mrs. Adolpa Scharfierloh i and son Frederick and Monema | Blakey went to Napoleon. Ohio, to- ! day. They were a'acompanied home by Mrs. William Schamerloh who has been visiting at the Ed Funk hauser home. Mrs. Cora Mumma, Mrs. Wayne Muinma and daughter Jean Carrol, Miss Maxine Mumma, of Warren. Ohio, and Hope and Dploris Butta of New York, arrived i in this < ity yesterday for a visit ' with relatives over the weekend. Miss Patsy Garaid who lias be?n ; visiting relatives in Warren. Ohio. I returned home yesterday. XRKiVALS Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bentz of Root township are the parents of a girl baby born Saturday afternoon,

Page Three

I July 21. * Rob Kentucky Bank I Os $25,000 roila\ Henderson, Ky. July 26— (UP)— The Farmeie Bank and Trust company was robbed ot approximately 125.000 today by four bandits who used two employee as shields in • [ their escape. !. F. Williams, assistant cashier, • was tkidnaped and taken to the south edge of the city before being released. I.Mlss Mamie Shippen, another employe was held on the running boai I of the bandit car until the 1 motor was started. Then she was i shuwved off. I ' .Police called to the scene were . unable to shoot for fear of hitting > either Miss Shippen or Williams.

SOCIAL at St. John's Grove Saturday evening, July 28 i St. John's B. B. Club "■in ■■■ ■ —■■■ ■" ■ i * So Finely Flavored. —— ; ™KE( l-EAM Approved by Good Housekeeping PERMANENTS SI.OO Thursday, Friday and Saturday Shampoo. Set Included Cozy Beauty Shop Phone 2G6 Room 5 K. of C. B!dg.