Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 189, Decatur, Adams County, 9 August 1934 — Page 3

IkoCl ETY.

TABOR LADIES AID ■Cm id!" 1 \i,i • < '>' i, ’ , >' ,,f " ,f ‘ '"■ M T r!>ir.-!->v -ven. K .. , Mm. r . " in »■"" I- !■ M Mm. B-n B te s. '.'l i< program K .TH-vul. tl.e liriZO M A |,v Mirth- cn ni-nt- l{<- , l u,Hl ca!kP ! .1 fl , Rowing: Rev. ■T,., i. M r ■ Mr inil Mrs '! ■t Td- m, ..nd Mrs. Artie, .. sin i a:.il Mm. Austin fc.>. " a ”' l '”*■ Lioyd Mr an! Mrs. Clarence ■j"' V; and Mrs. William fc Mr. and Mrs. Clove.K„h V” lva Missrs Itaihel. Mai le and i .e fletuetits Mildred Helm, | Tan.’dM-n. Marjorie; BUpt. ''la May Cottrell, Mary! K |... !1r . i: Rosanna and I ■lendi ' ' rllel,na •>“ nit ‘ ls - .v.l .1 T.-|»le. Eugen-, and Elwyn Rauch ■ TI|P next meeting will be held | H. , t 1!V \>m.i Bunner in S-pteni-Business meeting K s psi IOTA XI SORORITY ■ The Psi '.<>") Xi sorority met I Bgasday nislit in t'ie Chamter oC Bnini i'e win.- for the regular I Busiii-s meeting. Plane were com- | Med for sending the Psi lota Xi tir’. seat troop to catnip at Lake IfAster. Mrs. Virgil Krick, Mrs. talph Gftitis and Mrs. Bob Helm t app.ii:.:. <1 Im new committee dr the.year on girl scout work. T;;,. pn-Lrnm > ommlttee present-1 ..becalm lar for the fall and win- | - Dent ions -Pure-Rich. ( REAM Approved by Good Housekeeping

|« ORCHESTRA = JNOCOVER CHARGE | | FREE FPS 11 FRY COME EARLY AND EAT FISH DECATUR COUNTRY CLUB I FINAI? K of Entire Stock of Summer I WASH DRESSES til Beautiful numbers in dotted <1 jf’V H sv.i>s, voiles, organdies, silk Vs I mesh. Sizes 14 to 52 in this <0 H■ " ■ i lot, Regular values to $3.00. } « B Special in this sale fi 'vutri.MKnMnom wjiii'iiiwwwMiiiiwn'fwiiwwii , Ladies One Strap Mtns Fancy Stripe M Comfort Slippers just Wash Irou-ers. preB the thing for this hot shrunk. Regular S 2 I S" fr . SI.OO 5r...51.00 S| Womens Pure Silk Full (■! MM ® I, j /Sfe jtfc Fashioned Hose in all new Jj * SE Fl I 3 fail shades. Wonderful ■V ■ s HUdv qualty Vs V H 2 Pair..sl.oo ®B Mens Fancy Dress Ladies and Childrens H Socks, Rayon, fine Rayon Bloomers. 50c 1 ■ Quality, 1‘)/> value, I Pair IOC pair I ladies new fall dresses ■ j Direct from the New York Market. Every one a B | eauty. Newest materials and latest styles. I $2.9554.95 J!R- ) H M C -ATURV7SRIG(NAL UNb~FRSELnNG STORE’

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Mies Mery Macy Phones 1000—1001 Thursday W. O. T. iM., Moose Home 8 p. m. Monroe M. E. Ladles Aid Society ('hut' h parlors, 2 p. m. 11. B. Young Peoples choir, i church, 7:30 p. tn. Evangelical \V. M. S., church parlors, 2 p. tn. U. B. Work and Win Class, church, six p. m. Christian Ladies Aid Society, ; church basement, 2 p. rn. Friday Baptist helpers band. Mrs. Oren Brunner, Bp.m. Saturday Hoagland i.M. E. Dulles Aid supp< r, -Hoagland fire station, 5 to 7. Sunday United Brethren V. I. S. Class j picnic, Butler Grove. Wednesday M. E. Sunday School picnic, Leh- : man Park at Berne. — I ter sessions. Mrs. William Linn ; gave an interesting report of the ! use of the oxygen tents, is a project I of the national organization. There were ten oxygenaires placed in local chapters last year and six more will be purchased this year. At least seventy-si ven lives were saved by the use of these ten oxygenaires I with alleviation of much suffering j in other cases. An interesting fact I is that Admiral Byrd has an oxyI genaire with him in Little America. The next meeting will be a program meeting and will be held in two weeks at the home of .Mrs. Paul Edwards. DETTINGER FAMILY HOLDS ANNUAL REUNION The Dettinger Reunion wan held I Sunday at the home o>f Mr. and Mrs. I Ben Linlger near Preble. A basket dinner was serve ! at noon. Accordian music furnished by the Chris Zuercher family of Berne, and A. J. Strauss, Sugar Creek, Ohio, furnished entertainment during the day. Tliis was one of the largest reunions in the history of the Dertinger

family, more than one hundred twenty five persons attending The newly elected officers are Frank Linlger. president; Virginia Dertinger Brogan, an retary-treasurer. Those present were Mrs. Charles Rhon, Burns, Oregon; Mr. and Mrs. A. Brusbwlller, Lewisburg, Pennsylvania; Mrs. Rosa Wolfe, George Wolfe, Mrs. B e Jacobson, and Bernard Kelly of Chicago. Illinois; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lutbsiger and son Richard of Gary; E. B. Creveeton, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Thompson and daughters Carmen, Mary Lorraine, Joan and Katherine. Mrs. Virginia Brogan, and son Jack of Lima, 0., Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Marsh, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. B-nder, Mr and Mrs. George Kell, and Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Kell and son Joe and daughter Phyllis, Vun Wert, Ohio. 'Mr. and Mrs. Leo Benson and sons Donald. Dick, and Harold Lee of Isrgansport; Mr. anil Mrs. Willard Brock and daughter Marjorie, of Muncie. Mrs. Mary Brovtk ami daughter Edith, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Linlger and family of Marion; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Linlger and sons Joe and Bob of Hartford City; Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Tucker, Warren; Mrs. Stella Waschke. Mrs. Rosa Schrank, Mrs. Verne Dettlnger. Mrs. Nellie Linsey and daughter June. Mrs. Emma Weaver, Mrs. lEd Conway and son Dick, Mrs. (Alice Ryan, Mr. and .Mrs. George Linlger Mr. and Mrs. Haive Llniger and c-hildren Delores and Donald. Mrs. Alton How-r, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jessup and son Tommy Joe. Frisl Jesse. Paul Ernst and Miss Betty Jane Stewart, of Fort Wayne; Dick Humphrey, Mrs. Margaret Markley, Jacob Dettinger, Rev. and Mrs. Matthew Worthman and family, Mrs. Dwight Fritz and family, Mr. and Mrs. Del Frauhlger and daughter Doris. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bower. Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Hower and B. J. Almond of Bluffton. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Zuercher and family of Berne; A. J. Strauss. Sugar Creek, Ohio; Elmer Stimmel and Mrs. Emma Stewart of Craig- ' file; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dertinger and daughter Mary. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dettinger of Mabdey; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dettinger and daughter Mary, Mr. and Mrs. Char les Dertinger of Magley; Mr. and Mrs. Fre i Llniger and family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Llniger and family Mrs. John Lammert, and Mary Eyanson. Det atur. The Snyder family reunion will be held Sunday, August 12 at the Legion Memorial Park in Det atur. The Union Township Busy Bee 4 H Clulb met August 1 at the home of Mrs. Engle for an allday meeting The girls finished their dresses and this was their last meeting. Those present at the meeting were Betty Shodk, Mary Louise Rabbit, Dixie Harvey, Mrs. Engle, and Martha Kreps. M. E. SUNDAY SCHOOL TO HAVE ANNUAL PICNIC The Methodist Episcopal Sunday School will hold its annual picnic at the Lehman I’ark at Berne on Wednesday, August ’5. A picnic supper will be served for the entire Sunday School and the children will ibe taken to the park in a large truck. Free treats will also be given the children. ANNOUNCEMENT MADE OF DOUBLE WEDDING The double wedding ceremony of Miss Helen Thompson of Fort Wayne and Edward Alberding. formerly of Decatur, and Miss Noreeti Lasher and John Studens of Fort \Vayne will be solemnized Saturday morning at seven-thirty o’clock at St. Patricks Church. Both young women are prominent in social circles and have been honored with numerous parties during the past few weeks since the announcement of the approaching weddings. FORT WAYNE FRIENDS HONORED AT LUNCHEON -Miss Horine Michaud of Mercer avenue entertained at luncheon Wednesday afternoon in honor Os Miss Keturah Williams, principal of the McCulloch School at Fort Wayne, and her mother, Mrs. Will

BAD LEGS Varicose Veins —Ulcers Make up your mind today that you are going to give your legs a chance iextlons are necessary, no enforced 'rest This simple Emerald Oil home to get wen. No operations nor intreatment permits you to go:!^ 01 1 vour business as usual—while it ouickly heals old sores, reduce* q ’ swellings, stimulates circulation, and makes vour legs as good as new. No waiting for reZjKffXk lief You begin to get it instanh.v fc 1 Just follow the simple » jfl dire, Hon -you are sure ■ to !,<■ helped or money bmk. Holthouse Drug Co and druggists everywhere. ICECREAM ICECREAM ICECR U For Your Own « Satisfaction Insist on STALEY’S t M Products Every 1 Time You Order. I Staley Dairy Products Company BUTTER - BUTTER - BUTTER

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1934.

lams. > Guests other than the honored ; guMtt were Miss Frances Dugan . of Boston, Maasachueetts; Mrs. Clifford Saylors and Mr«. Ailbert i Gehrig of thie city and .Mrs. Anna Byanskl of Fort Wayne. PERSONALS [ W. A. Kunkle of Eluffton attended to business here yesterday. (•<.;. ra,| Gillig. well known Decatur citizen, has returned from an i enjoyable visit with hin son William Gillig in Chicago. They spent three days at the world's fair, visited the leading parks, stockyards, Biograph theater and other placea of Interest, Including the new 27 J million dollar post office. Motor trips In and around Chicago were enjoyed by Mr. Gillig. His eon operi ates a large rooming house in Chicago. Dr. Harry O. Jones of Berne was a visitor here last evening. ' iMrs. Paul Graham and daughter are spending a vacation at Oden, Michigan. 1 IMiss tMary Steele and Miss Wil- ; ma Andrews have returned home after visiting with relatives at Ken- ' dallville and Oliver ' 'Miss Peggy Morton and Mias , June Birger of Waukesha, Wisconsin. Miseee Helen Suttles and Martha Erma Butler and Mrs. Ralph Unkefer motored to Bluffton Wed- , nesday to visit 'with friends. • Bud Williamson, golf pro at the ' Decatur Country Club has gone to ’ Evansville to take part in the state open golf tournament which opened today. IMr. and Mrs. 11. Hearle of Ind- - ianapolis wil Ispend the week-end I in this city the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Dugan. I 'E. H. Thompson, local Chevolet dealer, is recovering from a sprain- [ ed left ankle. He is able to get . around on crutches and hopes to be . able to wallk on his foot In a few days. Ben Knapke started work today I m custodian at the Elk’s home. He . took the place of Lawrence Beni I who started work at the G. E. plant Kenny Beard is the night man. f The household goods of Mrs. . Harry Ferntheil were moved from this city to New Richmond. Ohio, last evening. Mrs. Ferntheil lives 1 at that place and will teach school > there. She Io the widow of the late Rev. Harry iF;rntheil, former pastor of the Preslbyterian church. s Members of the American Legion . and the Decatur Elks are invited , to the annual Moose stag picnic to I be held Sunday in the Linlger > grove, four miles ,west of Decatur f on state road 224. > Judge H. M. iDeVoas accompanied , Leo Ehinger, parole officer to Pendleton yesterday. Mr. Ehinger returned a man to the reformatory. Henry Costello, a beet worker living northwest of Decatur, was a r visitor here today and subscribed ■ for the Daily Democrat in order to i keep posted on doings in the sugar ; beet industry throughout the year. . Work is progressing repidly on ! the painting and redecorating of . the class and study rooms in the i Decatur Catholic high school building. Aseuranr e has been given that the work will be completed toy Septenber 1 and that the fall school term will begin at the regular time. ’ iMrs. Carrie Haubold, secretary of the Decatur school iboard, is confin- . ed to her home on account of illness. iMr. and Mrs William Ayres of Columbus, Ohio and Miss Helen Hanson of Oaik Park, Illinois, will be dinner guests of iMr. and Mrs. Joe Hunter this evening. Parents of the Boy scouts who are enjoying an outing at Logan Island, Rome City, have visited with the boys this week. The scouts will return home Sunday. (More than 50 are at camp. ■Harry Offett of Fort Wayne was a business visitor here yesterday. Joe Work of Circleville, Ohio, son of Rev. G. B. Work and who lived ■ here with his parents as a boy. ' dropped in this afternoon for a short visit en route home from Warren, where the family met yesI terday. iMrs. M. F. Zimmerman has received word that Rev. C. M. Prugh visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Hahn, while in Berlin, Germany. iMr. and Mrs. Roscoe Breedlove and Boozer Brodlber k have return- : ed from Brown County where they . attended to business for several days. They were accompanied home 1 by Mr. Breedlove’s sister who will stay a few weeks here. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Weaver and ■ children of Toledo, Ohio, Arthur Kunber of Deliphos, Ohio, Mr. and ! Mrs. William Schumacher and ! daughters and Lawrence Beal were , among those who attended the Blauvelt reunion at Monroeville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Weaver and family visited here until Wednesday evening when they went to Fort Wayne to visit with relatives. Continue Serving Writs For Fraud Boonville, Ind., Aug. 9 —(UIP) — With only seven of 25 persons named in election fraud indictments | returned by the Warrick county I grand Jury under arrest, serving of writs was continued today.

Sweet Summer Dream

By ELLEN WORTH THE «ort of frock that every woman adorez—and n«ed» loads like, during the hot summer months. You can put It on early in the morning and look charming as you pour tha coffee. Wear it to drive the man in your life to the station If he commutes or to bis office If he has not far to go. Stop by the store to order your groceries, return home and look in on your gardener and cook and give them their orders for the day. Run across to your neighbor's for lunch , . . for every activity of your busy summer day. this smart and flattering frock will be perfect. Make it of sheer flowered voile and its softly ruffling collar and pert putted sleeves will be a joy forever—or at least for the summer! The new Fashion Book will help you plan your wardrobe. Send 10 cents for book. Pattern No. 5642 is designed for sizes 14, 16, 18, 20 years; 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 bust. (Size 16 requires 3 S » yards 36-inch material, yard 36-1 nch contrast, width 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 Dally Democrat. "Faalilon Center”, Times Square. P. O. Box 170, New York, N. Y. (Editor's note —Do not mail orders to Decatur Indiana.)

All thowe arrested were released under bond immediately. The investigation resulted from a fight between supporters of Gov. Daul V. McNutt and R. Earl Peters. Fort Wayne, in the May primary.

- - Wk AND IT’S SENSIBLE The money you'll save this summer ami fall by taking advantage of the extra Live Power in Standard Red SAVING, FOR YOU GET KEENER Crown Superfuel will run into a good many dollars. prppfißMorr Tnni For there ’ 8 no extra char s e to > ou for this p° wer - itiCivlilVlnl’luL, lull. parked motor fuel—it's priced the same as the usual "regular” gasoline. The price is the same, yes—the big difference is in the store of instantly usable driving energy \ i n Superfuel. It means that your gasoline money not only \ takes you farther, at less cost —but faster, when the occasion ca^s f° r s P ee( l- in Standard Oil history have we been able to offer greater value from a double standpoint—performance and economy! —— More Live Power per gallon * 8 s * ,n ply another way of saying More Live Power per dollar, f Every penny of your gasoline money buys more propelling energy in Standard Red Crown Superfuel. That sounds a | g <M> ‘l to y ou ? Then try it. Take on a tankful of more Live Power. Test it any way you wish—for getaway, for power on hills, for easy high speed—and for mileage. You’ll come back for more. / Try this up-to-the-minute motor fuel. Save money—and enjoy < ’■—keener, more brilliant engine performance while you're saving! * Contains Tetraethyl Lead STANDARD RED CROWN B* Al VffiWLf / Standard CMI t — more live power per gallon J. jq iijiiijim. imw STANDARD OIL , Make Your Next Standard Oil Products PRODUCTS at the Refill at 1V , 4 , On Sale At TWIN BRIDGE Automo ies an( i.u ors Service Station GLADFELTER’S Repair and Lubrication Al I) SCHMITT Standard Oil olation (Ernst and Paul Uhrick) SERVICE STATION L...i-u- (Company Owned) on U. S. 224—1 mile East MOI OK SALES Phnnn 7R7’l 203 So. Ist st. Winchester and Mercer Sts. 1 ne 4 (■ North End Standard Oil Products A. G. Burke, Mgr. Ice Cream Ice Cold Drinks

of' 1 a \ V

Those indicted were members of the McNutt faction, victorious in the primary. The charges in), hide unlawful voting, bribing of voters, and illegal marking and exaininaI tion <>f ballots.

WHAT I AM ILI Alt NAMES MEAN | WATCH THIS COLUMN DAILY — Copyrighted by DR. HARRY A. DEFERRARI DOROTHY GRANGER. ’'Dorothy Granger" means "Gift of Go-I Burn Dweller." GREEN. The English family name "Green" corresponds generally to "Verdi", although there Is evidence that "Gieeu" was fie quently applied to people who lived near the village gr< < n THOMAS GREGG. "Thomas Grogg” means "Twin Son of the Watchman." LEVI. The personal ami family name "Levi" Is of Hebrew origin, and may be translated "joined" or "joining." Its commonest variations are "Levy,” "Ix-wy” and "Levin." However, the family name "Levin" may bo traced back . to an English source, also. . o — Local Republicans To Name Candidate County republican coinniit'ee- i ' mon are planning to hold a con-1 vintion in the near future to name : a candidate for auditor, who will i oppose John W. Tyndall in the fall | ' election. The date has not been | determined but may be fixed late ! today. Mr. Tyndall was nominated by ' a convention of county democratic | ' precinct committeemen and com- ! mitteewomen several weeks ago. i He was appointed by the county I I commissioners following the death J lof the late Glen Cowan to fill the! ! office until the first of the year I when the new candidate will take i office. Rev. Kalcv Will Conduct Meeting The Rev. D. 'A. Kaley, Indianapolis. district superintendent, will

Page Three

conduct the second quarterly conference at the First Evangelical church tonight at 7:30 o’clock. The (,'ulvury church choir will sing. A complete report will be given of ev ry department of the Calvary and F'lret churchee. -' '' ■■ —* ——'■■O-" ■■ ..11, ■—» i Modem Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE Q. Which Is pref ruble to place on un Invitation, "R. e. v. ip." or "Please reply"? A. "Please reply’’ Is more generally favored. Q. Win re are the refreshments nerved at a formal tea? A. In the dining room. Q. Should a woman remove her hat and wrap at a funeral? A. No. Get the Habit — Trad* »- Home WASH OUT 15 MILES OF KIDNEY TUBES Win Back Pep . . . Vigor . . . Vitality Medical authorities ajrree that your kidneys contain 16 MILES of tiny tubes or filters which help to purify the blood and keep you healthy. If you have trouble with too frequent bladder passages with scanty amount causing burning and discomfort, the 15 MILES of kidney tubes need washing out. This dan* ger signal may be the beginning of nagging backache, leg pains, loss of pep and vitality, getting up nights, lumbago, swollen feet and ankles, rheumatic pains and dizziness. If kidneys don't empty 3 pints every day and get nd of 4 pounds of waste matter, your body will take up these poisons causing serious trouble. It may knock you out and lay you up for many months. Don’t wait. Ask your druggist for DOAN’S PILLS . . . a doctor’s prescription . . . which has been used successfully by millions of kidney suf* ferers for over 40 years. They give quick relief and will help to wash out the 15 MILES of kidney tubes. But don't take chances with strong drugs or so-called “kidney cures’’ that claim to fix you up in 15 minutes, for they may seriously injure and irritate delicate tissues. Insist on DOAN'S PILLS ... the old reliable relief that contain no “dope” or habit-forming drugs. qße sure you get DOAN’S PILLS at your druggist. C 1934, Foster-Milburn Co.