Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 190, Decatur, Adams County, 10 August 1934 — Page 3

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KfERTAIN * t Ke s ' NC P* R T J (I , IPS | iai ] as B sl ' :lli ,i -in,.,, ...MV evening Mrs. fc.H! »r Sabina. Ohio; Mr. %. L.k. ll.'—'’- 1 •"“ I Mv ' * V Mi Il'-nry Haggard. »■ ’ .. ~ .ream u:.d < "Uko jeie m- ,u * M«. ii.<-k Haggard and Mr \\ :i. <■!' Sabina. Ohio. rs , , voting with Mr and Theannna’- Homo Coming oMho , M K clnir. il of Blue < reek Im- 'o id Sunday. Aug- \ ba-A.t dinn- r will be en,a; ,l„. noon hour and a propnwnt.d at the church in e afternoonTV annual reunion of the BloomLindeman families will he held n | 4 r August 1!' at the Henry f-*' in l ’ r, ‘ l,1 “ ,ownship ’ ISS EILEEN O'MARRO EDS DOYLE W. JOHNSON Mr .in,l Mrs. Dennis O'Marro of Minnesota, announce the rriagr of their daughter. Miss L n Vargar. • O’Marro to Doyle ' M- an! M banish common onstipation with DELICIOUS CEREAL [ellogg's All-Bran Brings Relief Look out for headaches, loss of ppetite and energy, sallow com lexions, sleeplessness. Frequently keseare warning signs of commot onstipation. If neglected, youi galth may be impaired. Today, you can rid yourself of ommon constipation by eating a erupting cereal. Laboratory tests how that Kellogg's All-Bran fur* ishes “bulk" and vitamin B to aid egular habits. All-Bran is also ich in iron for the blood. The “bulk" in All-Bran is much ke that found in leafy vegetables. Fithin the body, it forms a soft lass. Gently, this clears out thd nteatinal wastes. How much bet- « this is than taking patent gedicines! Two tablespoonfuls of All-BraN tally will usually overcome most ypes of common constipation. Tronic cases, with each meal. 11 eriously ill, see your doctor. AllIban makes no claim to be a “cure--1” Serve All-Bran as a cereal, or Be in cooking. At all grocers. If> the red-and-green package. Made iy Kellogg in Battle Creek.

I . S. No. 1 GEORGIA ELBERTAS PEACHES ( | Delicious, Juicy, Flavorful V* ▼ J Don’t Delay Bixtra Lar s e size $2.49 VINEGAR, Cider, bulk, gallon ... Peaches 2 cans 29c PINEAPPLE 9 No. 21/2 cans Sliced or Crushed “ t»OV Corn, Tomatoes or 9 No. 2 cans SPINACH CRACKERS 9 lb. box 10,. SODA or GRAHAM “ IvV MACARONI or SPAGHETTI, Encore pkg. 5c SPARKLE GELATIN or Chocolate Pudding 6 pkgs. 25c P& G SOAP. White Naptha, Large 4 bars 15c BROWN SUGAR—Bu'k 4 tbs. 19c PEAS— No. 2 Standards 3 cans 29c RI MFORD BAKING POWDER 1 lb. can 27c 10MATOES, Fancy Pack, No. 2'/z 2 cans 25c Pickling Spice 1 lb. pkg. 25c S O'clock Coffee 3 lb. bag 59c Fresh Bread. Twist I‘/z lb. loaf 9c ■Mason Jars .. Pints, doz. 69c; Quarts, doz. 79c FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Head Lettuce each 19c < elery, Crisp Michigan 3 stalks 10c loniatoes. Home Grown lb. 5c New Potatoes peck 25c

| CLUB CALENDAR

i CLUB UALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Mls« Mary Macy Phonei 1000—1001 Friday Baptist helpers band, Mrs. Oren ! | Brunner, 2p.m. Saturday Hoagland M. E. laulic* Aid supp r, Hoagland fire station, 6 to 7. Sunday i United Brethren V. J. S. Class ' picnic, Butler Grove. Tuesday American Legion Auxiliary, Le’jgion Hall, 7:30 p. in. 'j Friendship Village Home Econo1 1 mice Club, 6:30. p. m. Wednesday Zion Reformed Ladiee AM Soc- ’' lety, church parlors. 2:30 p. m. i M. E. Sunday School picnic, Lehi man Park at Berne. • Union Twp. Woman’s Club social I meeting. iMr. and Mrs. Marion Stults, 8 p. m. ■ E. W. Johnson of Decatur. . | The marriage took place at Aus--11 tin on Thursday, August 9. After . 'September 1, Mr. and Mrs. John- , ■ son willibe at home in Austin. 1 Mr Johnson was graduated from I the Decatur high school and Attended Wisconsin University where he ' was a member of the S. A. E. fra--1 ternity. He has been employed wit*h i the Hormel Packing company at ■ Austin tor the past several years. The Fruchte reunion will be held Sunday, August 12 ‘at the Fred Fruchte farm in Preble township. Tlie memibern of the Union Township Woman's Club will entertain their families at a social meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Stults, Wednesday night. August 15 at eight o'clock. Members are asked to bring drinking cups for their own families. The Friendship Village Home Economics Club will have a potluck supper Tuesday evening at sixi thirty o'clock tor all members and their families. Entertainment will I follow the supper. PROGRAM GIVEN AT MISSIONARY MEETING The Women’s Missionary Society of the Evangelical church met in i the church parlors Thursday after- . noon, with the August section in ( charge of the program. Twenty eight adults and two children were present at the meeting. Mrs. Earl Butler had charge r I of the program and read the Scrip- [ ture lesson. Mrs. C. E. Hocker ofi f red prayer. Miss Marcia Martin ' gave the lesson study. Mrs. Robert i Garard entertained with a reading , I and Patsy McConnell sang a vocal I I selection. A report of the Oakwood conference was given by Mrs. J. O. TrickI er. Plans were made for the Work-

ers Conference to be held at Huntington on September 13. A social hour followed the meeting and refreshments were served. REGULAR MEETING OF LADIES AID SOCIETY The regular meeting of the Ladies Aid Society of the Monroe Methodist church was held in the church parolrs Thursday afternoon. Eleven members were present, and the regular routine of business* was followed. (Mrs. George Andrewe entertained with two tables of bunco Thursday evening at her home on North Fifth street in honor of Mrs. Mike Andrews of 'South Bi nd, who has been a guest here for the past two weuks. Those present were Mrs. Emma Pennington, Mrs. Mary Fullenkamp, Mrs. Addie Gass and daughter Beatrice, Mrs. Clara Myers. Mrs. Wai Wemhoff, Mrs. Dan Zener, Mrs. George Andrews and Miw. Mike Andrews. Priz is were awarded to Mrs. Pennington, Mrs. Fullenkamp and Mrs. Zeser, A delicloue 1 -neheon was served by the hostess. FAREWELL PARTY GIVEN FOR DECATUR VISITORS The Misses Peggy Morton and June Bergargraf of Waukesha, Wisconsin, who have been visiting with Mats Morton's grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Dugan on Monroe street, were honored with a party given Thursday night. The party was in the form of a picnic supper at the Butler Grove east of Decatur. Those present other than the honored guests were the Misees Marjorie DeVose, Helen Suttles. Mary Cowan, Virginia Dolch, Helena Rayl. Martha Erma Butler, Barbara and Phyllis Krick and Katheryn Engeler. The Ladies Aid Society of the Zion R-formed church will meet in the chuit'h parlors Wednesday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock. Mrs. Albert Miller will be the leader and the hostesses will be the Mesdames Mary Keller, Charles Beineke, Fred Braun and Noah Roth. The American Legion Auxiliary will meet Tuesday evening at seven thirty o’clock in the Legion ball. The election of of.fi- ers will be held and plans Will be made for the Gary convention. o Boyd May is receiving the good wishes of his friends today on his eightieth birthday. John Wachter, who has been ill for some time, was reported improved today. Miss Mayme Deininger has returned from Chicago where she attended the millinery opening and style show. Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Dodd and son have returned from a several day's trip to Chicago where they visited the Century of Progress Exposition. They were accompanied home by Harry Taylor of Chicago. — o * ♦ Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE Q. Is any kind of transparent material suitable for a bridal veil? (A. It is sometimes a combination of lace and tulle, but simple tulle is always preferable -to imitation lafce, q. Should layer cake be eaten with a fork or with the fingers? A. With the fork. Q. What are some siutable gifts to send to a friend who is taking an ocean trip? A. Appropriate bon voyage gifts are books, candy, and flowers. Youth Takes Own Life By Hanging Terre Haute, Ind., Aug. 10.—(U.R) —Kenneth Vance, 19, was killed instantly last night when he jumped or fell from a second story window at the Union Hospital. Critically ill with pneumonia, the boy was taken to the hospital Thursday. It was believed he jumped from the window while delirous with fever. o Lightning, Fire Destroy Elevator Rossville, Ind., Aug. 10—(UP)— Fire resulting from lightning today destroyed the Matrix and Reveal grain elevator here. Damage was estimated at $15,000. Trees were uprooted and utility lines blown down in the accompanyting storm. o —— Infant Dies After Drinking Kerosene Rochester, Ind., Aug. 10. —(U.R) — Kerosene drank by Fred Leroy Denton, 18 months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Denton, caused his death in a hospital here. o Port Houston Made Money Houston, Tex.—(U.R)—Port Houston ma.de a profit of more than $25,148 from city facilities of the I ship channel during the first six I months of the fiscal year ending July 20, 1934.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1931.

—looks like you ft t' \ Wk like them too f’' * - 1■ —w B ® I I 77, c) .(„//’,/) - j | that’s a good reason 1 for liking anything J i . ia • f / Itat I B f y/ /• Jr ' I Uy wOH xj 1 x K JOT ’ | -f VIVIAN JANIS y* AND BRICE HUTCHINS \ ywl ZIEGFELD FOLLIES OF 1934 W the cigarette that's MILDER their famous « . a i tomedy hit number the cigarette that tastes better "I LIKE THE LIKES OF YOU" e HU Liccitt & Mybis Tobacco Co.

Coal Hole Gives City Water Washington. Mo.—(U.R) —A 1.000foot hole drilled here 50 years ago by citizens hoping to strike coal, is furnishing Washington with water since the hot weather dried up streams and springs. The deep hole, uncovered by on old-time resident, who remembered it had filled up with water before being cemented, furnishes enough for almost the whole town. o Death Sentence for Beating JACKSON, O. (U.R) — The beating to death of Stephen Huntley, aged farmer, in a $23 theft, brought a verdict of guilty of first degree murder without mercy recommendation, for Herbert Thacker, 21, Negro, charged with

Keep Cool in Cape Sleeves

By ELLEN WORTH r p'HERE are plenty of warm 1 days ahead which will call for something cool, in town and out. Printed silks in designs which feature the au-tumn-leaf colorings so important for fall are perfect now and for months to come. The new lower neckline and brief cape sleeves will do you proud and defeat the hot weather, as well. Slenderness being every woman’s object, the clever cut of the frock sketched will appeal. Notice the diagonal lines at the hips, the straight front and back panel and the soft side flare. Notice, too, the tricky jabot, cut in one with the collar, which will make you look years younger, just as the frock Itself will make you seem pounds slimmer. The new Fashion Book will help you plan your wardrobe. Send 10 cents for book. Pattern No. 5255 Is designed for sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48 bust. (Size 34 requires yards 39-inch material, yard 36-inch contrasting, width I'4 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 Syndicate, Inc.)

Decatur Daily Democrnt, “Fashion Center”, Times Square, P. O. Box 170, New York, N. Y. (Editor’s note—Do not mail orders to Decatur, Indiana.)

I the killing. Motion for new trial was filed by Thacker's attorneys. Dime Found in Egg CHAMBERSBURG. Pa. (U.R)—A hen belonging to N. B. McVitty of the Dry Run community has performed a feat suggestive of I the mythical goose that laid th** l golden eggs. McVitty’s hen is off the gold standard, however. She laid an egg in which was found a badly corroded 1917 dime. —o i 400 Miles of Lighted Airways Nampa, Idaho. —(U.R) —Idaho has 400 miles of lighted airways, a survey siiows. The rotating beacons are on the Salt Lake City-Pasco and the Salt Lake City-Great Falls, Mont., routes.

I // / J I/I 7/ / n / I |I \ y {5255

* 4 WHAT FAMILIAR NAMES MEAN — | WATCH THIS COLUMN DAILY I Copyrighted by DR. HARRY A. DEFERRARI ELIAS. The family name “Ely” may be traced back to two differe-* sources. In many cases it is the modern form of the Anglo Sax on place-name “Aelig” which means ‘the eel-island.” Many families which bear this name have received it because of a former residence in the city of Ely, Cambridgeshire. Frequently, however. "Ely” stands for the old French “Elie” which is equivalent to the English “Elias.’ “Elias” is ultimately of Hebrew origin, and may be translated "God the Lord”, or "Jehovah is God." Common 13th century spellings of this name are “Elie” and “Elye.” | JULIA. The personal name 1 “Julia" is the feminine form of ■’Julius.” "Julius" is of Latin orig-1 in’, and means “downy-bearded.” o AWARDING OF BID DELAYED (■CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) •• was tlie Hartmann-Clark Brothers Company of Peoria, 111., who submittisl a bid of $253,014.61. Low bid on a concrete road was submitted by the Road Resurfacing Co., Bloomington, Ind. Tlie bid was $193,593.78. o LONG VACATION TRIP IS ENDED BY ROOSEVELT (CONTINUED WHOM »»AGB ONE) I speech at Green Bay, Wis. Mr. Roosevelt came home laden with ideas and a full comprehension of what tlie government is doing with the billions of dollars appropriated for public works, agricultural readjustment, the rehabilitation o’ citizens in populous regions and those in the remote areas. He had seen witli his own eyes America’s defense system for the rich Hawaiian Islands and obtained by daily, contact a picture of i navy efficiency. More than that, by his personal: appearance in Haiti, in Colombia, and the Republic of Panama, he succeeded, administration supporters believe, in dispelling to a great extent the feeling that while North America was their protec-

tor. it was ready to interfere in their internal political affairs. His warm assurances that such was not the ease were made to; the presidents of those govern-; ments together with pledges of i cooperation in meeting common problems. The President’s tour which began six weeks ago from Annapolis. Md., where he boarded the cruiser Houston became a welcome home celebration as well as an inspection trin from the time' he set foot ashore in Portland. Ore,, last Friday. Thousands of eager citizens; anxious to glimpse him and to. hear his views relating to the government’s broad social and ! economic policies flocked to the Bonneville, Ore., dam construction i project, the grand coulee project > on the Columbia river in Washing-1 ton. to Devil's Lake. N. D., and to the banks of the upper Mississippi ! in Minnesota where dams also are being built. q Gasoline Racket Ended El Paso, Texas --(U.R)—The state education department has put an , end to a minor racket developed by school children of El Paso county, i

■fill _JU JUIIIJI JM„ ■ UJBIII I— 'umwwiiimmiuh—i SPECIALS I for Saturday KOTEX—2 Boxes for 25C Fly Spray for Stock—sl.7s gal s9c Rex Fly Spray for House Flies Xsc J /2 Pint Milk of Magnesia, Pint 29c Rubbing Alcohol, Pint l4c Armand Bath Powder . . 50c Kohne Drug Store

Page Three

Until recently the state gave chili dren money allowances for purt chase of gasoline if they lived more than two miles from school. Many of the children pocketed the money and rode to school on burros. The state has discontinued granting of such allowances. o Birds Leave Dry Streams Norwalk, 0.--(U.R) —The king rail, a large shore wading bird, has been found in large numbers during hot weather on the banks of the city reservoir here as a result of drying up of streams throughout the section.

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