Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 204, Decatur, Adams County, 27 August 1934 — Page 3

I • Q E_TY

I a* 5S eNJ A Y st ■ WEINER n 0 <,,,!.,;• Sell <d ■ Th- 1 .'J wi . !t .,:.t rolled ■ ,>■ Hie regular I» . ■ M,r: l ' >u, 7 M II 1 ' 11 ’;' |,v ■ Hi 11-■ 'I >"’ U ..v> . Os a Weiner I" e .... » .■■ I'h'vad during H r “' 1 ' ' W ill- , v . ... and ■ l! "'' 1 Holloway, Esther and ■ Marr _■ y . ,n„ n Coll, es.s. ■ E!u*Y.? H L.indritn), Cat!)- ■ His hr- ■ ' ’ .. . |t< ■ Evelyn W hitM D-"'' .. , \|. .■ Allert KlopBg J*- 1, ' [|. ir j v anil Charles \\ ulll- ■ B- wn, N ah and Ell ■ I"-*- I ', ~.... .col Ho.'' Kaehr, ■ '11.,-v Hoth. Clarence ■ n: ? Killedge. Willard H Y' Ir- . y Evi’ H and Ma le Deb a ’HI-’ "ill be held ■ iX l..’hnn>» Park at Berne. I T „.,. Mt. Bl'O-ant Ladies Aid ■ . „iji h.iv a picnic all day ■ . ,1 the Hanna-N'uttman |g \ b.i k»*t dinner will be ■ jerved at the noon hour. I entertains ■ SUNDAY GUEST I M .. Etnne, Pennington had as ■ s/r sun lay dinner guests Mrs. ■ f W innepeg. Canada: | m, and M- G«< Mr. and ■ Mrs ('. B McMaken, Mr. and Mrs. t I Herbert Pennington. Mr. and Mrs. I George Bunt of Fort Wayne. I pyTHIAN SISTERS I PICNIC AUGUST 29 | Th e pvthian isters will enjoy I I tMir annual picnic and reuni n at I the Floyd Manley home near Toe- ■ ~ ~ I Serve the Best at Every Meal STALEY’S BITTER in the convenient package. Staley Dairy Products

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By HARRISON CARROLL Cop riaht, 19Si' King Fcaturci Syndicate, Inc. HOLLYWOOD. . . .—Much sob stuff has been written about Margaret Mann, the white-haired woman who soared briefly Into the cinema spotlight by her grind performance in "Four Sons”.

To her credit, the aging actresjs has never succumbed to selfpity. and that is another reason wh y Hollywood cheers her new break. She plays the Mother Superior of a Chinese convent In Greta Garbo’s new film. "The Painted Veil”. It Is not the virtual

'Margaret Mann

star part that she enjoyed In the I Fox film, but she has a number of 1 important scenes with La Garbo. • Anyway, it takes her out of the ! •xtra ranks again, and Hollywood is I rial Filmdom Is getting: a great big laugh out of a Swedish skipper's re- < tort to Lee Tracy. ! Tlie actor has become so crazy < about boats that pals on the set are * calling him "Commodore”. He’s I looked at dozens to find one that < suits and also is within the pocket 1 range. It was on one of these expedi- : tions that he came upon a likely waft, manned hy a Swedish captain. ■ is the cruising radius of ’ ths boat?" Inquired Lee. "Well, we manage to go to Mexico < without any trouble.” was the skip- 1 Per’s innocent reply. s 1 Nowadays. It is no great shakes ( for a film player to be listed in the - social register. But one of the first t blue-bookers to enter the screen , J'ritlng field Is Cameron Rogers, of j New York and Santa Barbara, who . has been signed to help Nunnally ( Johnson do the research for the new s »eorge Arliss film, "Cardinal Riche- ♦ lieu”. lingers Is the son of the man who ( <rote the lyrics for "The Rosary”. l •le has written a number of bio- f Graphical novels himself, but only as < a ? ide line to his duties as a vice , [•resident of the Grace steamship | n _ p ar "’ to * l|R banking Interests. , The new Twentieth Century Pic. ' urps author Is married tn the dnugh- | w of former Secretary of State Bainbridge Colby. I . * ctoI 's Equity and San Diego flnan- s a Interests will endeavor to revive t .* " ,age stock company on the Pa- ' .. t ■ c °ast They’ll .shortly reopen • Savoy theater In San Diego, one I ha ? flourishing stock houses of the . ? l)ier dass the Rtage Amazing f A ° . from Charles Miller, head of i or s Equity out here. that, for the c

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Miss Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 Monday ,! Eta Tan Sigma worority picnic, Hanna Nuttrnan Park, 5:110 p. ni. I Monday Night Chib, postponed. T uesday Pinochle Club. Mm. Francis Eady ' postponed one week. , Evangelical Loyal D mean clans I church parlors. 7:30 p. m. Rebekah Lodge, |. o. O. F. Hall 1 7:3t) p. m. Tuesday Afternoon Club, Mrs. Walter Deitsch, 2 p. nt. , It ot Twp. Hme Econ nilcs Club Mrs. Sloan Myers, 1:30 ip. m. I Tri Kappa business meeting. Mlsn I Eileen Burk, s p in. Invitational Golt Tournament. | North Shore Golf Club of Celina 1 an i St. .Mary s Ohio. Better Homes Home Economics Chib picnic, Lehman Park. Berne, 1 6:30 p. m. Delta Theta Tan business meeti Ing. Mrs. Har I<l Smith. 7:30 p. m. Wednesday U. B. Young Peoples choir, jthurch. after prayer meeting. Thursday U. B. Thirteen year old girls’ i cla.su party, Jess Williams home 7:30 p. m. Mt. Pleasant Indies Aid Society Hanna Nuttrnan Park, all day. j sin, Wednesday, August 29. Members are urged to attend. I The Loyal Dorcass class of the 'Evangelical Sunday School will , meet Tuesday evening at seven-; i thirty o’cl ck in the church pari, rs i Mrs. J. I). Tricker and Mrs. Elmer ' Anspaugft will be the hostesses. — The Rebekah L dge will meet in • the I. O. O. F. Hall. Tuesday night at seven-thirty o’clock. INTERESTING MEETING OF YOUNG PEOPLES CLASS i The Young Peoples class of the I Union Chapel Sunday School met ; recently at the home of Harold i Burger. During the business I meeting officers of the class were I elected. Mrs. Ruth Engle was

last two years, there hasn't been a single professional stock company in operation in the territory west of Denver. At the hey-day. there were 20 such groups, employing 300 actors. An Interesting Item from Pete Smith, who makes the one-reel "Goofy Movies" for Metro-Goldwyn- 1 Mayer. These shorts include oldtime films that have become comical with the changing movie methods. Humorous sub-titles replace the old titles an,! the actors are nameless. But the public is beginning to show curiosity. Dozens of letters have been received asking the Identity of the stars ot the ancient dramas. One man in particular is the object of many queries. The studio is trying to get more pictures with him In the cast. How odd. if. after 20 years, he becomes a star of sorts. What director, who steadily shoots in the seventies at golf, is putting himself on the spot at a certain studio by repeatedly allowing himself tc be beaten by a producer, whose best game is In the nineties? KNICK-KNACKS— Helen Hayes Is outraged. Before coming to Hollywood, she commissioned an interior decorator to do over her room in the family home

e* ■ ■ ■ Brian Aherne

at Nyack. N. Y. Recently she received a bill from him for $8.000... Seen at the Mae West preview: Marlene Dietrich with Brian Aherne. And of course you have not forgotten the scrap between La Dietrich and Mae over that unfortunate New York interview the German star

gave out... This probably will make Jackie Coogan sad, but Tony Wing reports that young Alfred Gwynn Vanderbilt will be back here Dec. 1 with a string of six horses for the opening of the Santa Anita race track . . . Remember Ted and Kitty Doner, the dancing team? Ted. who was almost broken into bits by that tragic automobile accident of a few years ago. is now a chorus boy In Fox’s “Music in the Air”. . . . You never can tell how serious these Hollywood youngsters are. but watch the friendship of Ginger Rogers' cousin. Phyllis Fraser, and Ben Alexander, former child actor. . . . And, if anybody knows where to find an Irish wolfhound. please notify Douglas Montgomery. He's combing the kennels to find a replica of his >SOO dog w hich died. DID YOU KNOW— That Madge Evans has the first fan letter she received for her work I in talking pictures framed on her dressing room wall? '

named teacher of the class; Bob Bailey, president; Dorotha Roughiu. secretary; Harold Burner, treasurer and Agnes Miller pianist. Out of door games were played during the evening and refreshments of cakes and ice cream were served by Paul Harden, Lioyd Sheets and Harold Burger. Those present were Mrs. Ruth Engle. Mrs. Harold Harvey, Agnes Miller, Dorotha Roughla, dunet ■ Blown, Erma Rabbit, Ellen Schug, i Martha Jane Linn, Elizabeth Cramer. Dixie Harvey and Helen I Sheets, Messrs. David Cramer, Ronnie Allison, Bob Ituiley, Thearl St’.ilts, Tlinrinan Stults, Bernard Rabbit, Lester Sheets, Lloyd Sheets, Frank Engle, Delmar House, Paul Harden, Paul I'hrlek, ' Bryce Burger, Ed Schearer, Warren Hardt ii. John Hiltner. Paul Chronister, Leonard Roughia in.l Harold Burger. The next meeting will ha held with Miss Dorotha Roughla. REGULAR MEETING OF SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS Mrs. WUlkim IDelllnger’a ela.ss of the Evangelical Sunday school mine: Friday evening at the J. O. Trivker home with Mary Jean Tri- ker tlie hcetese. Nine rneinbers sere present at the met ting and the evening was spent in playing games and music. Refreshments were served. Those present were Ih-ggy AcAlhaney, iPhyllLs M((Farland. Atola i .lane Eady, Alice Brunnegraff. Robert'! ('offe)t, Patsy Garard. Mary ' Jane Wilson, Jeanette Elston and Mary Jean Tricker. The Pinochle Club which wxs to have met with Mrs. Francis Eady Tuesday evening lias been postponed one week. The thirteen year old girls' class of the United (Brethren Sunday S- ho 1 will have a party at the home of Jess Williams Thursday evening at seven thirty o’clock. Guests at the party will be th • girls twelve years of age of the Sunday school. MISS RUTH ALT CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Miss Ruth Alt wh has been in Waibash, Ohio, during the summer, arrived home recently to celebrate her sixteenth birthday anniversary Ice cream and cake were served during the evening to Mr. and Mrs. Orval Alt and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Alt, Alma and Edward Alt. The Young Peoples choir of the United Brethren church will practice Wednesday evening after prayer meeting. o —— , Appointment Os R. Earl Peters Announced Washington Aug. 27 — (UP) — Earl Peters. Fort Wayne, Indiana, has been named an associate director far Indiana in the Better Housing division of the federal housing administration, it was learned today. Hurricane Headed For Coast Os Texas Houston, Tex. Aug. 27—(UiP)— Gulf coast "boarded in” today as residents awaited with anxiety the approach ot a hurricane expected to start about 3 p. m. The disturbance was described as "of considerable intensity.” o Mrs. Rainey Will Not Seek Office Beardstown, 111., Aug. 27—(UP) — Mrs. Henry T. Raney, widow of tlie late speaker ot the national house of representatives said today that she is not a candidate to succeed her husband in congress. The announcement threw the field open to several Democrats who will seek the nominati n. — o Preferred Prison to Freedom Nashville, Tenn.— (U.R>— Tennesst#? state penitentiary is so attractive to this inmates that six prisoners Feurned voluntarily after escaping. They admitted that freedom had its disadvantages during an economic depression. o Energy Surprised Police Chief Brunswick. Me.— (U.P.) — When two young men asked Police Chief William B. Edwards for a meal he asked them first to work on the wood pile. They started at once. It was so unusual that after they finished he gave them the meal, cigarets, and money when they left. o Workers Hit Check Fee Sandusky. ().— (U.R) — Because banks here charge a 10-cent fee for cashing relief checks, FERA workers have demanded cash on pay days, claiming they cannot afford to lose the deductions. Sandusky banks recently placed in effect a service charge on all checking accounts. o Falls 60 feet, Lives Lorain, Ohl? (UP) —Mike Kara sesvlch 14. fell 60 feet from a high bank along the Blaok River and lived. He .suffered a fractured leg, back injuries, possible internal hurts.

PF-CATI’R DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, AUGUST 2*. 1934.

Here’s Slenderness for You By ELLEN WORTH I THE surplice closing Is a ~ L fashion first for fall. You if tx can be a step ahead of the Z \ \\* I I N mode in this clever frock, with ! I \ \// 1 \ It* slim straight lines which / I \ \/ / U \ flow subtly Into restrained ful- / I \\/ I \ nets at the knees, and its I . \ y |i ’ k smartly simple waist that V \ crosses In the front with sym- V \ \ 1 metric grace. # The sleeves are of especial A 1 interest, too, as their fulness _ jAJ IS— — is In just the proper place— \Jr-X near the elbow. Cuffs are tight \ /Y and have a dramatic flair. It's TH A \ the sort of frock you can don U I • early la the morning, wear Into town for business or shopping. 1 order a leisurely luncheon at ' a smart hotel, go on to a table I i nf bridge later, and return I home fresh and us wellgroomed as when you departed. The new Fashion Book will . help you plan your wardrobe. I Send 10 cents for book. ( l s . i f\ l\ Pattern No. 5104 Is designed ’ I 1 ' for slses 14, 16, 18, 20 years; I I /•' 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 bust. | 1/ (Size 16 requires 4 yards 39- ,• ■fl Illi TUHx' Inch material, H yard 39-inch /, Illi contrast, width 2H yards.) i '*. jr\ I I II A/ Send 15 cents in coin or /. I I|l llf •tamps. Mall your order to this II I I I I\| / paper, care Fashion Center, P. I I I \ I 1 p O Box 170, Times Square. New I I \ I \ York. Print your name and ad- I I 1 I \ ' dress clearly and print pattern / I I I number, size or bust. A ilNzU] ' 'I (Copyright, 1934. United ’ I f I 11 Feature Syndicate, Inc.) — I I II — IJJ YAU Decatur Daily UemocrLt, "Fashion Center , limes square, r. U. Box 170, New York, N. Y. (Editor s note —Do not mail orders to Decatur Indiana.)

COURT HOUSE Orders Support Eliza Berning vs George Berning. divorce. The court being advised that all delinquent payments I have been paid up to Monday. ' September 3. it is now ordered that defendant pay to the clerk 41 5u per week for the support of Lor«*iia Berning until further order of the court, first payment to 1 be made on September 10. Refuse Admission Jacob Baker, exparte, insanity. Comes now the superintendent of the Richmond state hospital and files his report of rejection of admission of Jacob Baker on the grounds that the said Jacob Baker is 93 years old. senile, chronic and incurable and could not be bene- i sited by hospital treatment. The I superintendent further advises he be sent to the county infirmary in order not to prevent later adI mission of acute cases from tlie county in the county's quota. Real Estate Transfers Burl Johnson to Frank J.vien et ux land in Washington township for $4,625. Marriage License Eugene R. Listenberger, machine operator, Fort Wayne and Pearl V. Lovellette route 3. Decatur, Indiana. 0 — Old Pottery Razed East Liverpool. O. — (U.R) — The Vtxlrey Pottery Company's six-kiln plant, part of which was built in 1840 as the first Catholic church here, has been razed. The church was burned twice before it was purchased for the plant. Tame Crow Stole Pipe Westboro, Mass. — (U.R) — The tame crow of Lena McPhail stole George Lynch's pipe. He laid the pipe down to get a match when the I crow took it and flew to the roof. I It took Miss McPhail an hour to retrieve the pipe for him. o Imitated Steve Brodie Steubenville. ().—(U.R) —Joe Pegley thinks nothing of a 150-foot dive off an Ohio River bridge here "just for fun." Twice he has emulated Steve Brodie, cleft the water perfectly, made for shore under his own propulsion. o— Dillinger, Sr„ Takes Plane Ride Akron, O.—(U.R) —John Dillinger.; Sr., spotlighted into peculiar glory since the demise ot his desperado son. had a new thrill here. He went for his first airplane ride. B. E. Fulton. Akron airport manager,' took the Hoosier farmer aloft while the elder Dillinger and family were here for a stage appearance. o Add 250 Cattle Killers East St. Louis, 111 — (U.R) —Because ot the heavy run of government cattle and the company's own purchases. Swift and Com- [ pany has put 250 additional cattle I killers to work at the local plant here. o Tennessee City Coffers Filled Johnson City, Tenn.—(U.R)—Johnson City found itself in an unusual — but pleasant — condition at the | close of the fiscal year. It had collected $30,040 in excess of expens-j es, the first time in many years. ' o Every State at Reunion 'Dedham. Maas., —(UP) — When the Fir'banks family held their 301st j reunion at the old homestead here i they represented every state in the J Union.

Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE Q. What are the proper h urs for ’ a man to make a call during the : the evening? , |\. Between eight and half past nine, he should not call earlier than eight unless, of c. urse he is escorting a girl t, some place, and an early start Is necessary. Q. Should a hostess apt logize when it is necessary to serve a j very simple meal? A. No. Do not apoligize. Any one who comes merely to eat, or to criticize the meal, is not a desirable friend. Q. Is it necessary for an unmarried w. man to prefix "Miss” when registering at a hotel? A. Yes. by all means. OBITUARY Phoebe Beard Manley, daughter of Philip and Elizabeth Beard, was horn July 17, 1871. in Van Wert I county, and departed this life at her home August 5. 1934, at th? age of 63 years and 18 days. On February 4. 181)2, she was united in marriage to Jefferson Manley I ami to this union three daughters i and one sou were born. She was j a good companion and mother, al- , ways sharing with the duties of j the home. During the pastorate of Rev. M. . ' L. Garberson at Wood Chapel U. ■ B. Church, she accepted Christ as t her Savior. i For the past few weeks Mrs. ( ! Manley seemed quite lonley, hav- ; ing lost her sister, and expressed the desire to be with her. She leaves to mourn her death. ■ the husband, three daughters. Mrs. Cora Roth of Decatur; Mrs. Dora | Kesler of Struthers, Ohio; Flossie Hanley of Detroit, Michigan; one son. Arthur Manley of Struthers. ! Ohio, and three grandchildren, one sister, Mrs. Fred Kreischer of Convoy and a brother, Philip Beard ot j Harrison township. There are also many friends and relatives. I Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon‘at 2 o’clock at the home. Burial was made in the Convoy I. O. O. F. cemetery. 0 — — I # 4 Adams County Memorial Hospital Tonsil operations were perform■ed qn Katheryn Ann Kohne, 403 West Jefferson street; Dick Gehrig 1221 West Adams street; Betty Lou Foughty, 104 Soutli Thirteenth street. Wesley Neidigh, 827 Walnut street; Frederick and William i Vogle-wede, 509 West Monroe street j Dan Cowan, North Fifth street, ami I Peggy lain Gaunt, 323 North Sev-j I enth street. Orders Amputation Os Youth's Leg Fort Payne, Ala., Aug. 27—(U.R) Amputation of the infected left ' leg of Wallace Doyle Sharp. Jr.. I eight-year-old son of a family of ! devout Holiness Church members who believe faith excels medicine. I was ordered today. Dr. W. E. Miller, physician sent i to examine the child on a court I order, feared for Wallace Doyle's I life. The child's parents wept and ' pleaded that Wallace Doyle not be ' sent to a hospital, an action they , regard as sinful. Dr. Miller, howi ever, said he would not consider ; attempting the operation except in a hospital.

*3v HAT FAM ILI AR NAMES MEAN WATCH THIS COLUMN DAILY | Copyrighted by | DR. HARRY A. DEFERRARI SHIELDS. The family name "Shields" has come down to ns from sOVei-iil quite different sources. It is very frequently of Scandinavian origin, its ultimate source Is-lng tlie Old Noise "sklol" which menus "tlie hut" or "the shed" anti which iiidleatea an original place of residence. Sometimes it signifies that the I persons who llrst bore the nnnie | lived iii u -dwelling which disI played the sign of a shield as a means of Identification. In such <mses the mime is <»f English origin. In very early times u common Anglo Saxon personal name given to childit n was ’’St-eld” (also spelled "Sclld"and "Scyld"). This old pergonal name, which may be translated "shield” or "u ideition." (onslitntes a third source of the modern family name. The old Celtic names "() Siadhail" have g< nerally resulted in the modern forms "OlShiel," “Shiel" and "Shiela.” However, many branches of this Irish family have adopted ‘'Shields" in place of their original names. Tlie early branches of this family became very famous because of the physicians and surgeons which they sent out to many parts of Ireland. "() Siadhail" and ”(> Siaghall” may be translated "the descendent of the slothful person.” Os the English families named "Shields" many have received the name because of a former residence in North Shields, a town in Northumberland. A certain Willemvs de Scheles is mentioned in an English document of tlie year 1379. PERSONALS Mrs. W. A. Lower left Sunday f r 'lndianap lis where she will assist in arranging the Art hall at the ' state fair and will act an an assistant in that department during the big show. Mies Jeanette Clark. Miss Connie . Falk an 1 Miss Celia Miller of Peru, visited here this morning en route , to. Peru for a few days visit, after a week at Rome City. The Barkley family is enjoying a two or three day reunion at the : R. C. Parrish cottage at Lake wasee. B b Beibers and Norbert H It- ■ house are attending the Legion convention in Gary. Pete Krick and family visited in Rome City over Sunday. William Bowers enjoyed the weekend at Sylvan Lake. Mr. and Mrs. J. 11. Heller visited Sunday with Mrs. Gladys Chamberlain and Mrs. I. W. Macy at Rome City. Dick Heller and family f Indianapolis joined them for the day, observing the birthdays of Mrs. Di< k Heller and son Jakie. Miss Elva Anspaugh of tlie St. Joseph Hospital in Fort Wayne will return to Fort Wayne Tuesday morning after spending a week's vacation here with her patents. Mr. ami Mrs. Elmer Anspaugh and at the Lutz cottage at Hani- g

Uncle Sam Spurs Search for Public Enemies 1 —x x mu i ■W (WV) LESTER NUGjy:' 5 ' bf) lr j M t N.Wr''s2,S)oo.oo ; KI 8 I V''ll :S' PUBLIC ENEMY~No7uJr \ r IF” v . n Wtl >a « John Hamilton Charles (Pretty Boy) Floyd Homer Van Meter

With John Dillinger, Indiana desperado, and his pal, Homer Van Meter, gunman and bank robber, wiped off the list as outstanding public enemies of the nation, the U. S. department of justice has spurred its drive for other gangland fugitives for whose capture rewards have been offered by the

Probe Infirmarv Chimney Crash 3 *1 i ' ; ' 4 3r W- A ■ ’kHßlih ■' * * >.*rI - > —- /» Investigation has been launched at Houghton, Mich., into the death of three inmates of the county infirmary who were killed when a 60-foot chimney crashed through the roof of the institution during a severe wind and rain storm. Ten inmates were buried in the debris.

i ilton Lake. Bar.,ld (1 jy of this city and his uncle. William (lay of Midland, Michigan, have gone to Chicago to spend a week at tlie fair. Miss Lucille Rigby of St. Joseph Hospital. Fort Wayne, spent the past week at the Charles Heare home in this city. Miss Mary Colehin of South Bend is spending her vacation in this city with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Win. Colehin. Harold Burger left for Bluffton this morning to visit with John Adams, who is seriously ill. Mr. an i Mrs. Peter Gaffer visited Betty Mon han, daughter of Mr. i and Mrs. Frank Monohan in Fort Wayne Sunday. Betty is critically ill in the St. Joseph hospital. Mr. and Mrs. JI. H. Stoner and s ii. J Im. and Mrs. John Niblick; of this city are spending tlie week 1 in Chicago. Mrs. Mary Holthotiise and daughter, Miss Helen, and granddaugh-1 ■ ter. Joan Brunton spent Sunday in 1 Chicago attending A Century of Progress. i Mrs. William J. Wells of w?st Jefferson street is spending a week with her parents in southern Ind«diana. Mrs. Jennie Fuhrman has returned to her home in Marion. Ohio, alter spending a week visiting friends in this city. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Wehmeyer . have gone to Canada for a week's vacation. Mr. and Mrs. 'lra Fuhrman and children visited in Sturgis. Mich., over the week-end with Dr. an! Mrs. M. F. Parrish. The m,’ nthly salesmen conference of the Schafer company was 1 held here Saturday. A representa- 1 tive from a nationally known brush ; concern addressed the meeting. G. - U. Wehmeyer, sales manager of the I company was in charge of the meet-, ing. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Dugan and ' daughter Miss Frances had as their' guests Sunday, Mrs. Charles Beall

government. The killing of Dillinger leaves Lester M. Gillis, alias “Baby Face” Nelson, as the No. 1 enemy of the public. Among other desperadoes sought are Charles (Pretty Boy) Floyd, wanted for murder and robbery, and John Hamilton, wanted for murder and obstruction of justice.

Page Three

land daughter Miss Barbara and son ('harks, Jr., of Fort Wayne. Miss Barbara Beall will return to Boston this fall for her seni r year at Well- | esley college. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gentis. sons Robert and Roger visited in Fort Wayne yesterday. Albert Cclchin has gone to the Dunes Park region where he will be a foreman on a state relief job. He started work today. Mention wa.s made by Rev. Charles Prugh, pastor of the Zion R.f rmed church, at the Sunday ser- ! vices, that the congregation would observe its 50th anniversary next year. The Rev. Henry Virz was the first resident pastor of the local cc ngregati n. He came here in Sep ' tenimber 1885. Organization of the parish started in 1881. i Plans are being made to have a public inspection of the Catholic I high school building next Sunday. The work of redecoratin.g-the class an I study rooms is about completed and scrubbing of the corridors and hallways started t day. M F. W .rthman, .superintt-lulent of the schools, announced today that the list of teachen* for the grade and high school would be released in a day or two. The names of the janitors at the various buildings will also be announce I. Mr. Worthman stated. Wilbur Shanahan of Elkhart is < reported seriously ill, following a major operation. Mr. Shanahan formerly lived here and was engaged in the auto agency business. Robert Carson, son <t' the Rev. and Mrs. H. R. Carsen of this city, 1 is spending several weeks in Washington, D. ('.. visiting friends. Drink Water With Meals Good For Stomach Water with meals helps stomach i juices, aids digestion. It' bloated , with gas add a spoonful of Adler- ' ika. One dose cleans out poisons and washes BOTH upper and lower bowels. B J. Smith Drug Co.