Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 184, Decatur, Adams County, 3 August 1934 — Page 3

FOCIETY. —.—— . ■ . ... . —.... ..... — — ——

■ ” "* ■» r£ , <> 1,.,, Shaffer enter- ■' recently for f a,,d f,iPndH--1 H, ’ rv “ d “' 11 ’'" , the afternoon ■J/ ts Ph-nr «' ie Kev. and ; li.lt/ el Herting, Wis-| tlr ah.l ■!' William Kelly. ' g ' Jean. Mrs. Hibh"'’. •'"■• and '‘"■l I ., ! W!Y.ehe and t ar.'Hn • l,,un of 4 ' ort ■” Mr an.l Mrs Hubert But ( mBY Beltz. Mrs. Wayne ■' Yak Saank. John Hueber Wtatur; 'I" Miss, ' s •jW Leona I'uilter. Lucile and \e, \ • l'.. ltz. Messrs. K( Ison Beltz, cat I Bucher. , and ttal fc-z. Jr WiHl 01,shl - jl f jn ,| Mr- l.e' i Shaffer. DAY AT CLUB ~ K>--< I"' “ l ' s “ rvpd al ,l "‘ ■Z,„- (Muuim t lub Thursday. $ M 5..11 morning , | ■ wTpiLLS FDR i W THEN CEREAL IRROOGHT RELIEF . < ; ; t: A \ Corrected His Constipation are troubled by common read this letter: a word in appreciation of An -Bran has done for health. Fur years. I had been " • ” :f " " pil s and other for constipation. decided to try Kellogg's AIX- . Xow I ant tn good health, haven't taken a drop of medi- . f,. r six months.” — Thos. F. .y. 4 E. W heeling St., LanOhio. l.ts. ' >ss of appetite and , - s — any one of 'be caused by common n. V. ■ this condition ear. cereal. |ETest? show Kellogg’s Ai.i.-Bran “bulk" and vitamin B to ilarity. Ai.i-BkaN ' iron for the blood. •■tfK'-." Aii.-Bran is much th’. vegetables. How KiW-r utent medicines! tarlesn fins of AI.L-BRAN sufficient. Chronic with each meal. If seriously ill. see your doctor. - no claim to be a Serve as a cereal or use in cookAt al! grocers in the red-and-paekag.. (let Ai.l-Bkan, and Bm a part-bran product. Made by in Battle Creek.

tA & P Stores Feature Finest Quality FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES peaches Fancy 2 inch Georgia Elbertas Bushel $2.4J CELERY. Crisp. Tender 3 stalks 10c TOMATOES, home grown pound 5c CABBAGE 2C Solid Heads . .... AJAX SOAP RED SALMON Big Golden Bars Finest A | aska 7 bars 2sc 2™'. 35c RED BEANS, Sultana... 6 1-Ib cans 25c CHIPSO Flakes or Granules Ige. pkg. 15c CHEESE, Wisconsin Mild 2 lbs. 29c LUX SOAP or Lifebuoy 5 cakes 29c NORTHERN TISSUE 3 rolls 17c HEINZ PICKLES, Cucumber 28-oz. jar 22c HOST’S BRAN FLAKES, small 2 pkgs. 17c GAUZE TISSUE Toilet Paper 4 rolls 17c RED KIDNEY BEANS. Sultana 4 1-lb. cans 19c I RESH BREAD, Grandmother’s I’/j-ib loaf 9c COFFEE. Mild 3 lbs. 59c “ILK, Whitehouse, tall size •’ cans 34c ARA DAIRY FEED 16 . 4 X 100 lb. bag GROWING MASH QQ Daily Egg. 100 lb. bag

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Miss Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 Friday Happy Home Club for mothem, United Brethren church, 3 p. m. Monday American Legion Auxiliary pic'nF- for Knightstown children, Legion .Memorial Park, 5:30 p. m. Tuesday (Salem M. E. church ice cream ■ social, church laiwn. | Delta Theda Tau picnic, meet at home of -Miss Helen Holthouse, i 5:30 p. m. noon. A delicious luncheon was ( served at the noon hour. Tables were arranged for bridge and prizes were won by Mrs. R. C. 1 Ehinger of thin city, Mrs. Steinman ’ of Monroeville: Mrs. Edward Thompson of Toledo, Ohio, and Mrs. Carl Smith, Decatur. The nineteenth reunion of the Leimenstall-Martin families will 1 be held Sunday. August 19, at the , home of Mrs. Geoige Martin, one i and one half miles south of I Peterson. — The Delta Theta Tau sorority ' will hofd a picnic Tuesday night. ] Members are asked to meet at the I home of Miss Helen Holthouse at five-thirty o’clock. The Salem Methodist Episcopal I chuf .-h will hold an ice cream | social on the church lawn, Tuesday | night, August 7. i REGULAR MEETING I OF ETA TAU SIGMA The regular meeting of the Eta I Tau Sigma sorority was held Thurs--1 day night at the home of Mrs. Don ’ Stump on Nuttman avenue. Three games of bridge were play- ! ed and as a result. Mise Isabel Odle received the high score prize. A dainty luncheon was served 'by the hostess, assisted by Miss Dolores Elzey. MEETING OF THRESHING RING The Feichter and Ixingenlherger threshing ring meeting was held recently at the home of .Ernest Longeitberger and family, ice cream and cake was served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Frauhiger, -Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Barger and Children Betty, I Anna Louise, and Truman. Mr. and j and Mrs. Ray Byerly Mr, and Mrs. I Joe Call and son Enos. Mrs. Dick j Porter, Mr. and Mrs. William FrauI higer, Mr, and Mrs. Moody Wolfe ■ and son Roger, Charles Wolfe and i daughter Minnie. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Kehrn and son Dwight, Mr. and ' Mrs. Charles Johnloz and son Rob- | ert, Mr. and Mrs. Curly Call and I sone. Frank Niblick. Jacob Mcßride ■ joe Neuenecirwander, Mr. and Mrs.

Clarenlee Mcßride, Mr. and Mrs.' Tuiblas Steffen and children Harry, Hilda, Maryann and Lucille, Oliver Hal) and daughter Ona. Mr. and Mrs. Ouy Parkinson, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Flechter and children Glen, Lloyd, Richard, and Ralph, Mr. and Mrs. Firnest Longeniberger and Children Betty, Harry. William and Roger. Nova and Lula Flechter,, Geraldine Johnloz, Velma and Norma Sloffen, Lillian Johnloz, Helen and Lucille lamgemberger, Mary Porter, Malbel Stonelburner, Harold Porter, Woody Call, Walter Finch-; ter. Junior Neuensohwander, Fred-! erick Johnloz. lairen Warthman, Robert Bucher, Elmer Steffen, La I moine Barger, Roy Mcßride, Elsie Thompson, Ervin Woodard and Alva Johnloz. INTERESTING PROGRAM PRESENTED AT MEETING A combined program and busi-1 ness meeting of the Women’s Missionary Society of the Baptist' church was held at the country home of Mns. Curtis Moser, Thursday afternoon. The meeting was in | the form of a porch party. Mrs. S. E. Shamp wan the leader for the afternoon and Mrs. H. A. ' l Thomas conducted the devotions. I Several choruses were led by Mra. A. B. Brown. An interesting story, “The Appeal, to the Great Spirit” was given iby I Miss Anne E. Winnes. Mrs. Brown ' sang a vocal selection, “Ere You Left Your Room this Morning.” A reading, 'The Black Banny” was given by Mrs. Shamp. The program ; closed with several sentence prayers. The regular business session was , conducted. One guest, Miss Hazel Baxter, was present at the meeting. Mrw. Moser, assisted by her daughter, Martha IMaddox, served a lunr heou. A ! ENTERTAINS PINOCHLE CLUB Mrs. Brice Roop was hostess to ' the members of the Pinochle Clilb at her home Thursday night. Club prizes were won by Mrs. Francis , Eady, Mrs. Carl Hammond and Mrs. William Lister. Mrs. Albert Miller , received the gu<-et prize. A luncheon was served by the hostess at the close of the evening. The next clmb meeting will ibe held with Mrs. Carl Hammond in two weeks. o ♦ « Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE Q. Is the bride supposed to furnish all the linen for the new home? A. Yes. bed and table linens, , table cloths, napkins, doilies, j bath towels, kitchen towels, etc. Q. What are the requirements of a lady’s maid? A. She should be expert with the needle, good at dressing hair, and know how to pack and unpack trunks and bags properly. Q. When should the men seat themselves at the table? A. After all the ladies are seated. oOtho Lobenstein To Open Funeral Home Ot'ho Lobenetein Monroe undertaker, will hold the opening of hie remodeled funeral home from 1 to 8 p. m. Saturday. The Lobenstein parlors were damaged by the fire

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-• — I Moved In order to better accommodate our many customers we have moved our Dairy to 107 S. 2nd St. where we will operate a wholesale and retail store. We will specialize in a complete line of Dairy Products including Pasteurized Milk and Cream, Cottage Cheese. Buttermilk, Stillicious, Chocolate Milk Drink, Orangeade and Butter, Kraft Phenix Package Cheese, Swiss, Cream and Brick Cheese, and Cloverleaf Ice Cream. We cordially invite the public to stop and see our display Saturday, our opening day. Blue Creek Dairy

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, AUGUST 3, 1934.

' which destroyed three Monroe business buildings a few weeks ago. o PERSONALS Rev. and Mrs. Walter Beltz and ' sons Eugene, Gehard, Bertram and ! Walter, Jr., left Wednesday for their home in Berlin. Wisconsin, after spending the last week with Mrs Katherine Bucher, William Beltz, Mr. and Mrs. William Kelly land .Mr. and Mrs. Levi Shaffer and friends. I Mrs. W. L. Blew of Des Plaines, Illinoui, and Mr. and Mrs. William Hunks of Chicago. Illinois, are .visiting with Mrs. Eugene Runyon; here. They will also visit relatives land friends at Fort Wayne and ■ Leesburg. Mrs. John Williams and daughter Winnie of Denver, Colorado, | will arrive here this evening to visit with Mrs. Williams’ parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ernst Schlickman. A large number of former graduates of the Reppert School of AucI tioneering are visiting classes of ■ the school now being held tn BellI rnont Park. Mrs. John Schug and son, Dick, | have gone to Tri Lakes to spend ; the week end. I Mrs. Jervid Atkinson and daughter Kathelen of Detroit, Michigan, are spending the week with Miss Helen Haubold. Mr. Atkinson and Bob Hite will arrive here Saturday to spend the week-end. Marion Feasel went to Lake Webster Wednesday to spend the ' remainder of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith motored to Hamilton this morning after a call from C. J. Lutz stating 1 that a terrific wind storm had blown several oak trees down near his cottage and he needed some j assistance in clearing away the I debris. Several from here attended the Jay county fair at Portland today. ‘ Mr. and MTs. David Rice are busy with plans for the opening of ’ the new Madison theater in the Haugk block tomorrow. ,Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Curtis returned home Wednesday from Indianapolis where they have visited for several months. D. F. Jackson Os Crestline, Ohio, has returned home after an overnight visit here. He visited with his ’ mother, Mrs. E. W. Jackson who is a patient at the Adame County Memorial Hospital. I (Lightning struick down a tree near the Clark J. Lutz cottage at Hamilton Lake last night. The tree fell on the cottage and damaged the j roof, according to word received lltoday by relatives. ! iSister M. Gaibrieleta of South Bend arrived today for a few days visit with her mother, Mrs. Minnie Holthouse and family. Mias Mary (A. Beattie of Detroit arrived this afternoon for a visit witih Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holthouse. IMrs. Harry Ferntheil of New Richmond, Ohio, will visit here next week with friends. She intends to move her household goods to her home. i The W. H. Foughty home on South Thirteenth street is being remodeled. The outside is being covered with stained shingles, hard wood floors and new arch ways installed on the inside. — o *—»— - ■ TWO ARE KILLED AT FORT WAYNE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE hurts. Fletcher was associated with his father, Harry P. Fletcher, in the Patterson-Fletcher clothing store here where he was bead of one of the departments.

♦ ♦ . WHAT FAMILIAR NAMES MEAN WATCH THIS COLUMN DAILY I Copyrighted by DR. HARRY A. DEFERRARI I GILBERT. The family name I “Talbot” (also spelled “Talbott”, "Talbut”, ond “Talbott”) was orig-[ ' inully u Norman French personal j name. Its source is probably the j Old French "talchot” meaning “pillager”, "bandit”, and “thief." In the dialect of Normandy “tai■hot” means “lump-black” and “poti black.” It Is possible that the word ’ j took on the extended meaning of "thief” because of the habit of some French thieves of blackening i their faces in order that they might ' not be recognized. It will be re- ( called that in early days certain personal names became associated with certain animals. Thus “tai- > bot” was frequently given as a 1 name to dogs, just as “Gib” “Gilbert” became the recognized name for a cat, und “Cuddy” (Cuthbert) was regularly applied to donkeys. In spite of the probable origin of i their name, the Talbots have been an illustrious family. They are definitely known to have gone over to England with William the Conqueror and to have held many Im- j portant positions. A certain Richi aid Talbot accompanied Henry the Second to Ireland, and was grant-' ( ed valuable lands by that monarch. , Other Talbots have filled the highest offices of church and state in Ireland. o ADOLF HITLER FACES TASK IN RULING NATION (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) i foremost bankers, his minister of ! economics for a six months period. It was significant that he did this ■ .on the day of Hindenburg’s death. ( that Hindenburg’s last official act, ■ last Sunday, was to name Schacht to his new post. It was significant also that • Schacht is a hard-boiled, old-school ’ financier. For him no new deals, i but economy and last ditch support . 'of currency. Schacht’s appointment seemed to proclaim Germany's ■ ‘ economic policy. Pay Tribute (Copyright, 1934, by UP.) Neudeck, East Prussia, Aug. 3. ' —(U.R) —Field guns on army parade grounds and batteries on war 1 | ships at sea roared martial tribute ’ ; today to President Paul Von Hind--1 i enburg, Germany's greatest soldier, as he lay in state at his Neudeck 1 < chateau. ' I The clanging of church bells ’ ; called the faithful to prayer for ' the soul of the old field marshal. Every flag in the country was at half mast. Millions wore mourning bands. Music was stilled. As the guns roared their 21-gun ; 1 salute at the set hour of 8 a. m., i Hindenburg lay on a bed at his : chateau, his face reflecting absolute peace. Two army and two navy officers stood at the corners of his bed with drawn swords. There was a ; Reichswehr guard of honor outside, I drawn from the Third battalion of the First Intantry regiment. The personal guard of honor inside was from the third Infantry. Hindenburg was clad in his night shirt. ' ■ There was a tremendous influx ■of visitors. The crown prince was here. Last night workers of his estate and their families, numbering 190, edged shyly into the room to pay their respects. In Berlin so many persons want- ’ ed to honor the dead hero last night

CREAM THERE is no finer healthgiving food than Cloverleaf ; Ice Cream. Made in a sanitary plant by skilled makers, using only the purest of ingredients IT IS YOUR BEST EOOI). Try a dish today or take Z —\ some home for the noon lOood Housekeeping I VH,- Bureau */ or evening meal. Your Favorite Dealer Has It.

/that many were turned away from ' services, though all churches held i them. There was a gigantic ceremony in the Lustgarten, in the square ! where In 1914, the kaiser announced (the outbreak of war. STATE POLICE ADD EQUIPMENT Equipment For Detection Os Criminals Is Being installed Indianapolis, Aug. 3.— (U.R) —Installation of bertillon, finger printing and other laboratory equipment in state police headquarters was announced today by Al G. Feeney, state safety director. The bureau formerly kept records, pictures and other informa Hon on criminals but the new equipment greatly increases effec- . tlveness of the bureau, Feeney said. A large room adjoining police i headquarters was remodeled into modern bertillon headquarters with special cameras being installed for photographing criminals. Under plan instituted several months ago all state patrolmen have been taught how to take ting ler prints. Kits are carried by the patrolmen at all times. The cards are seilt to headquarters and filed along with other in ' formation on the history of a crim inal's case from the time of his i arrest until his conviction or exon- ' eration. “The new system will give us finger-tip information on any per- ; son who has a criminal record." . Feeney said. “Installation of the bertillon equipment will speed up our work and save our department money. Until now all our bertillion work has been done by private photographers.” o VIOLENCE MARS TENNESSEE VOTE „ (CONTINUED FROM eAOlt ONE) . while watching election returns : flashed on a screen at Pikeville. Beecher Philips. 17. was fatally ! wounded in a gun battle at a rural I precinct near Clinton. Deputy Sheriff Dewey Kennedy, 35, suffer--1 ed a serious wound in the fracas. o President Nears Sea Voyage End i Portland, Oregon Aug. 3— (UP) — ■ President Franklin D. Roosevelt, returning from his long sea going va ation, entered Portland harbor at mid-morning today on the last ' leg of his long Voyage on the wuiser Houston. The Houston cruieed leisurely up 1 the 100 mile stretch of the Colum- ■ bia river and swung into the Wi.lI liamette river at 9:15 a. m. — o Ge* the Habit — Trade at Home

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Insane Man Beats Inmate To Death Indianapolis, Ind., Aug. 3—(UP) A crazed Inmate of Julietta county hospital for the insane tore an iron bar from hie bed today and killed another Inmate before attendants could interfer. The ipatlent who was beaten to death wuh Manuel Sedlitrg, 83, who

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Savings You’ll Want for Saturday 24 Sheets and KI,ENZO Envelopes BATH SPRAY Cascade parchment finish ... , _ ... Fitted with practical ruband a bottle of Graph Ink . . . . , ber faucet connections, (in colors to match.) Lalge £ize spray head a 60c value for and tubing 39c 79c Scout Focusing Spot- Elkays White Shoe light, complete 4 (.U * * leaner and 9Q/» with batteries . . xJv Do * s h s w r h ic " an $1.99 s T.V f Fiß ’. 49c Guaranteed Long Life Aspirin Tablets OQz* Induction Motor. 100’s £»/V Helena Rubinstein New Rexall Nasal Spray for Va'nh’r. .. 81.00 r t ,ief ° f discomfort • of common head colds. 25c Facial IP., Soothes mucous DP Tissue Ivt membranes . Dr. Hall’s Borated Milk of Mag . Labj laic 1 Qc* nesia, pint size. . lb. can li/V Nursing Bottles, small Sparkling Salts, an aid neck, 1 Az* to a youthful rQ 3 for IvL figure tn’l Firsnid Sanitary Dr.H««Flyd»l (U| Na 2 pk i 30c ®LOO Rubbing Alco- | I Dr. Hess Dip and d* j hoi, full pint... Disinfectant .... tP-L Yardley Old English Helena Rubinstein Lavender Water Lily purse size Bath Powder 45c SI.OO HERE IS A REAL FOOD SPECIAL Bring this COUPON to our store and receive:— 1. A 1 oz. bottle of VANILLA flavoring. 2. A 2 oz. bottle of LEMON flavoring. 3. A 1 oz. bottle BLACK WALNUT flavoring. ONLY 25 ( ENTS FOR THE THREE. QUALITY GUARANTEED Under Federal and State Laws B. J. Smith Drug Co. The Rexall Store.

Page Three

wan transferred from the M»rion •county infirmary. Hospital attendants said bia attaoker was Pete Gagris, 83. who was admitted to Julietta yesterday from the psychopatlr ward of City Hospital. o Good Orchestra Tonight, Saturday and Sunday nights Riverview Garden. Hi Meyer.