Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 213, Decatur, Adams County, 7 September 1934 — Page 3

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irace Miller Gardy oice and Piano Lessons lio Addrrss: 3'OW nchesterst. Ttltphone 1053 idtnce Address: 603 Adams st. GOOD BUTTER is appreciated at every meal. Ask for STALEY’S with every order. STALKY Dairy Products Co. ,

IWHITEHOUSE Mwjjvi MILK, (J Tall Cans 'M c [ J|f|r J ■ EVAPORATED ■ CORN FLAKES, Sunny field, lge. pkg. 9c* ■ UDLR VINEGAR gallon 19c ■ PICKLING SPICES, Hulk Il>. 25c ■ HERSHEY’S COCOA 1 lb. can 15c ■ 8 O’CLOCK COFFEE, Mellow ... lb. 21c I PEAS, Standard Grade, 10 No. 2 cans 99c ■ MUSTARD, Harbauer’s quart 10c ■ Sweet Pickles, Menu brand. .. .quart 19c E RPA OMS, Sturdy and Durable, each 29c ( HEP, Scott County .. Ige. bot. 10c ‘RETS, Popular brands 8 pkgs. 96c COCOA, Quality ... 2 lb. pkg. 19c K and BEANS and £LD BEANS 20 No. 1 cans 98c [ ORN Standard 12 AO^ rOMATOES No. for . ...yoC SPINACH 2 24 C? i OF uREEN BEANS Cans for<fr-l»yO TpTn SOAP CHIPS LOAF WMte'unen Qr» Fresh 5 lb. f White Cartoon FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES ,Yellow Onions 6 lbs. 15c; 10 lb. hag 25c bweet Potatoes 6 lbs. 25c tar rots bunch 8c Idaho Baking Potatoes 10 tbs. 25c

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline. 11 A. M. Miss Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 | Friday Zion Reformed girls choir special 1 meeting, church. 6:45 p. in. I*, raliontas lodge, Red Men's hall 7:330 p. m. j United Brethren D. O. L. class picnic, Mine Frances Smith, after .school. | Literature department meeting, Mrs. F. W. Downs, 7:30 p. m. ( Uni n Chapel A. B. C. class, Mr. and Mrs. 'Karl Chase, evening, i U. B. Happy Home Club for mothers, Church, 2 p, m. Woman's Club executive committee, Mrs. F. W. Downs, 7 p. m. Saturday M. K. Ladles Aid cafeteria supper postponed to September 15. ‘Kvangellcal Loyal Dorcas class hake sale, Schafer store, 8:30 a. m. Presbyterian Isidles Aid plate supper, church, 5 to 7 ip. m. Tuesday Pinochle Club, Mrs. Russel Mel- ! chi, 7:30 p. m. j 500 club, Mrs. A. R. Ashbaticher 1 7:30 p. rn. Rebekah Lodge, 3. O. O. F. Hall ! 7:30 p. m. Wednesday Zion Reformed girls choir practice, church. 7:30 p. m. held and the former officers were re-elected. After the program muskmelons | were served, donated by Henry Yake and sons, for the occasion. Ice cream was also served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Sanner ami daughter Ethel, j Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Kemper and , i daughter Carol Ann, Mr. and Mrs. | Shady and son Dollphus and Donald of Columbus. Ohio; Mr. and 1 Mrs. Elias Patton, Carter Patton, of j Marlon, Ohio; R. X. Wolf family of 1 Bluffton; DeWitt Wolf family of i Keystone; R. B. Kunkle family of i Poneto; Chales C. Wolf family of Bluffton; Henry Yake family, Mr. I and Mrs. F. K. Stonebnrner and William Beilrokl family of Decatur.' Mo dy Wolf family and Ray Wolf family of Tocsin; Charles A. Wolf j and daughter Minnie of Craigville; | t. C. Wolf of Tocsin; H. O. Wolf! and son Charles Wolf of Decatur. Guests were Roy Olwin and the Misses Mary Johnson and Naomi Miller. The oldest member of the family present was I. C. Wolf and the y ungest was little Patricia Joan Wolf, daughter of Mr. and ! Mrs. It. X. Wolf. MENU ANNOUNCED FOR CHICKEN DINNER The menu for the dinner to be served at the Presbyterian church Saturday night from five to seven o'clock by the Ladies Aid Society of the church, has been announced. The menu will include creamed | chicken, hot biscuits, mashed pota- I toes, chicken gravy, hot bake

■ beans, cabbage salad, homemade r ake, fruit salad, and coffee. The supper will he served for twenty five and thirty five cents. The public Is Invited. LOYAL DORCAS CLASS TO CONDUCT BAKE SALE A hake sale will be held at the Schafer etore Saturday .by the mem-1 hers of the Loyal Dorcas class of i the Evangelical Sunday School. The j sale will start at eight-thirty o’clock und articles to be sold will Include pie, cake, cookies, baked beans, potato salad and collage cheese. | A meeting of tin* executive corn-! ' mltteo of ihe Wi man's Club will lie | held ut seven o'clock tonight at the ' h me of Mrs. F. W. Downs. MISSIONARY SOCIETY MAKES PLANS OF WORK Twenty members of the W men's Home Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal church attended the meeting held at the home of Mrs. Amos Yoder Thursday afternoon. Mrs. W. E. Beery had charge of the devotional period and Mrs. C. D. Lewton conducted the lesson study on Leadership. Subtopics were given by Mrs. A. I). Buttles, Mrs. E. N. Wicks and Mrs. 11. R. Carson. Several new iplans of work were given consideration, further announcement of which will ne made in the near future. The society decided to hold Its annual rummage sales on October 27, November 3 and 10. The girls choir of the Zign Reformed thurih will hold a special' meeting at six forty-five o’clock tonight at the church. A practice meeting will he held at the church j Wednesday night at seven-thirty o'clock. The Rebekah Lodge will meet In the Odd Fellows Hall, Tuesday night at seven-thirty o’clock. MISSIONARY SOCIETY PLANS FOR CONFERENCE The Women's MLssionary Society |< of the Evangelical church met In . the church parlors Thursday after- j | noon with thirty five adults and j ; four children present. The Septem-! I tier group with Mrs. Will Hamma ; chairman, had charge of the pro-1 . gram and social hour. Mrs. Fred Engle conducted the I | devotions and Mrs. Hamma led in i prayer. The lesson study on "Shar- | ing with Others" was given by Miss i Esther Sundermann. Three musical I selections were given by the ladies | quartet es the Missionary Church at I Berne. The members decided to 6tudy the bo k, “Japan Women Speak.” Plans were also completed forth» conference to be held at Huntington Thursday, September 13. Mrs. A. R. Ashbaueher will entertain the members of tho Five Hundred club at her home on North Third street Tuesday evening at seven thirty o’clock. LESSON GIVEN AT MISSIONARY MEETING I Mrs. M. A. Frisinger, president of j j the organization, presided over thej ; business meeting and Mrs. Fred | Patterson was the lesson leader, i Her eubject dealt with the work of i the national missions among the negro, Spanish speaking. Porto Rican, Indian and Alaskan young peo-

MADISON *** THEATRE ! SUN., MON., TUES. COUCWrtA MONTIMtaM MCMtY B. WAI THAU MSI* TOOMKV MASCOT «vtv iuu < ncrUMS KM iniwi NOAM MtW Added--“ Jack and The Rean Stalk” a comi color cartoon in cine color. Univ. News. 10c & 15c Fri. & Sat. —Sat. Matinee 2 p. m. "THE SHADOW LAUGHS" Hal Skelly, Rose Hobart and a cast of Broadway Stars. Added-Episode 4, Buck Jones in "The Man of Mystery” in “Gordon of Ghost City.” Out West where the North Begins” a Musical Poem with Nathamai sniikret orchestra. 10c & 15c

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 7, 1934.

Charming and Easy-to-Make Slip With Fitted Fremh Badici J By ELLEN WORTH $ *** Mad* in a jiffy! Well, I gue««. f 1 **■ Merely a two-piece skirt to be joined s t— V to the two-picce bodice. The bodice S' ii shaped and fitted with pin tucks at y' y II ' ff ' the front, £ jf Jl It can be lace trimmed or the V W \ edges finished with bias binds. V After you've made one. you’ll want V to make another. You’ll find it such . % ( j a perfect foundation for the new / j I slim line frocks. / I / / Crepe de chine, flat crepe or crepe I II satin are popular mediums fur its S I II development. . ,/> / J f Style No. 706 is designed for sizes y /' / i \ 14, 16. 18 years. 36, 38 and 40 inches / #// (, V bust. / / Size 16 requires 2kS yards 39-inch / ' material and 3 yards of lace. / p /^y The Guide to Chic I { Back from a glorious vacation and i T t looking your healthiest, most beauti- " U y ful self but with a very flat pocket- | ' bonk ? Don’t let this worry you. for 1/ wsth a little careful planning and I 'j, V I this book of new fashions, you can /// Ij, I k\ have a very smart wardrobe at little 11, l/l, it expense of time and effort. This fay attractive BOOK OF FALL AND WINTER FASHIONS is just hulg- \ j ing with ideas that you can turn into l\ l L-v chic wearable clothes. Send for / J \ your copy today. f/] V\ Price of BOOK 10 cents. 7ft A i II I Price of PATTERN IS cents in »UO U I U stamps or coin (coin is preferred!. Wrap coin carefully. Decatur Dally Democrat. "Fashion Center”, Times Square, P. O. Box 170, New York. N. Y. (Editor's uote —Do not mail orders to Decatur Indiana.)

pie. She was assisted in presenting l the lesson iby the Mesdames Gladys lA'hamberlaln, J. C. Sutton, S. D. 1 Beavers, J. L. Kocher, Will Shrock, ! James Eiberwon, Bess 'Erwin, and |C. C. Pnmphrey who gave short j articles on the subject. Mrs. Roscoe Glendenning was the ; assistant hostess at the meeting. REGULAR MEETING OF PINOCHLE CLUB Mrs. Francis Eady was hoste.se to the pinochle Club at her home on Winchester street, Thursday evening. As a result of the evening’s games Mrs. Russel Melchi, Mrs. Eady and Mrs. Clarence Weber received the club prizes and Mrs. Eady and Mrs. Clarence Weber reer received the club prizes and Mrs. Bernard Keller was awarded the guest prize. A luncheon was served by the hostess. The next meeting will be ' held Tuasdav night at seven-thirty o'clock with Mrs. Melchi. MOOSE WOMEN I PLAN FOR CONFERENCE The regular meeting of the Wo- | men of the Moose was held Thurs- | day night in the Moose Home. Plans 1 were made for the state conference I I to be held September 28 and 29 at ''Elwood. Mrs. Will 'Huffman, chairman of the child care and training c mmlttee of the local organiza- ! tion, has been invited to appear on the program at the state confer-i ence. Thursday evening the women will! meet at the home of Mrs. Doy LehMitan for sewing. I ♦ ♦ Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE | ♦ ♦ Q. When a stranger moves into a community, how soon should the women of the neighborhood call? j A. Within the first month; and ■ of course they should call singly. Q. When only should engaved I notes of thanks be sent? A. When a public official has received an overwhelming number of congratulations from strangers after receiving some honor. Q. Is it essential to place flowers on the tea table at an afternoon tea? A. No. but it is customary. Counterfeit Gang Os Six Arrested I llndianapolis, Ind., Sept. 7 —(UP) |— A local clearing house for a counterfeit gang with headquarters in New York was believed by police to have been disclosed today with the arrest of six persons. Secret service agents said that the iprincipal character in the arrest was Mrs. Martha Chanjie, alleged underworld character. Get the Habit — Trade at Home

JUST RECEIVED A Shipment of FALL HATS Prices $1.25,0 $2.50 Maud A. Merriman 222 S. 4th st. Decatur

MUSIC PROGRAM SUNDAY NIGHT Special Program Will Be Given At Decatur Methodist Church 1 An interesting program of hymns and special music will be given at the Decatur Methodist Episcopal church on Sunday evening, beginning at 7 p. m. Henry Busche, church school chorister, has compiled a list of favorite and familiar hymns, and will tell the story of their origin and incidents connected with their composition. Mr. t Busche will have charge of the program and will lie assisted bv other musicians. The program is as follows: Organ prelude—“ All Hail the I Power of Jesus' Name." i Doxology. Invocation —Rev. H. R. Carson. ' Hymn—"My Faith Looks Up To Thee"—solo by Henry Busche. Hymn —“Faith of Our Fathers.” Scripture lesson and announcements. Offertory—“ Nearer My God to Thee." j Hymn—"My Hope Is Built On ' Nothing Less.’’ Hymn—" Love Divine, All Loves Excelling." * Benediction. Postlnde — "Blest Be The Tie J That Binds." o Youth Testifies In Own Defense Norman, Okla.. Sept. 7 —(UP) — Wet eyed and occasionally sobbing openly, Neal Myens today told a jury jot farmers how his campus sweetheart, Miss Marian Mills, died in hie arme last summer in an* effort to prevent motherhood. Then Myers. 21 year old pharmacy student at the University of Oklahoma, successfully withstood a withering cross examination. Myers in charged with murder in Connection with Miss Mill’s death. A c ampus beauty queen and a faculty member, she was seeking a master's degree at the university. She died in June in the apartment of Mrs. Hazel • Brown, fraternity cook, who had befriended Miss Mills and Myers when she learned of their trouble. Fort Wayne Man Held For Death Fort Wayne, Ind., Sept. 7 —(UP) —'Charles McDonald, 31, Fort Wayne today faces a charge of involuntary manslaughter in connection with the death of Martha McClintock, 18, Springfield, Ohio, which followed an automobile accident near here Sunday. The girl died in a hospital here yesterday of internal injuries and shock. She was a passenger in a car driven by her father, Edward McClintock; Springfield which collided head-on with another driven by McDonald. McDonald, missing since the accident, was arrested late yesterday, and told police he remembered little of how the crash occurred. o * Get the Habit — freae •», Home

Wll AT FAMI LI Alt NAMES MEAN WATCH THIS COLUMN DAILY — Copyrighted by DR. HARRY A. DEFERRARI PATEB. The fumlly name "Pat-! er" Is generally it contraction of! "Paternoster.' "Paternoster", ] which really means "Our Father,” was sometimes given as a nickname to pers ns who made "l’utor-j misters" (rosaries). In u few cases "Pater" Is merely a variation, of the personal name “Peter.” i PATTERSON. The family name' "Patterson’’ (also spelled "Pater ! son", "Pattison", and "Putteson") means "tho son of Patrick.” "Patrick Is an English variation of the j old Irish "Patrice' which Is Ucriv. | ed ultimately from the Latin "Putriclus" meaning "the patrician" und "the nobleman.” However, ill a few cases the spelling "Paterson" represents "the son of Pater." PAUL. The family name "Pollard" Is found in the earliest Eng. lish records. It generally means 'with hair cut short", and was originally applied us a nickname. However, in a few cases It represents the French "Polard" which means "brave Paul.” The personal name "Paul" is ultimately of Latin origin, and means 'Tittle." The Hundred Rolls mentions n William Polard and a Stephen Pollard. The Charles Lose barber shop on Madison street has been newly papered, new lights have been installed and a towel cabinet placed in the room. It looks spic and span. Andrew Appelman is ill at his home on South Sixth street. His condition is such that he will have , to remain in hed for a week or so. A pet dog belonging to Otto Kirsch, North First street, died Tuesday afternoon. It is believed tlie dog was poisoned. , A pig was running loose on Nuttman avenue, near the corner of Sixth street thie morning. Residents in the neighborhood called the Daily Democrat office anil stated the porker was wandering around. Mr. and Mis. Ralph Crill of Bloomington are visiting with Mr. Crill's mother, Mrs. Laura Crill. Mrs. Laura Crill has returned to her home in this city after a visit with relatives at R'owerston. Ohio.

wun relatives at nowersum, unin. SMART APPAREL —for the — HIGH SCHOOL — and — COLLEGE MISS collegienne flttjggg j j fashions wi'-i tSIB j 1 MBaMI that reflect i Autumns f cjj 3 ■ smartest ideas " in youthful t Frocks, Suits, Coats, Hats and accessories. The prices are so moderate that parents will declare them a happy discovery. A Brilliant Collection NEW FROCKS $4.49 $12.50 Wools, Knits, Crepes, Satins. YOUTHFUL COATS Tweeds and Richly Furred Styles . $12.50,,,539.50 JAUNTY SWAGGER SUITS $14.75,,,529.50 Tweedy wolens with and without Furs $14.75,,,529.50 CHIC HATS Berets, Tricornes. Sailors ; $1.00,„52.95 American ; Home Shoppe Mrs. Louisa Braden 3rd and Monroe Phone 737 1 ■■■■■■■■■■■l

Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Lankenau and Mr. an,l Mr«. A. R Aahbattcher | attended the ntute fair at ImlluQapollb Wednesday. To Get 28 Million Lafayette, Ind., Sept. 7—(UP)— j Indiana farmers will receive $28,589,000 In rental and benefit paymen'a of the agricultural udjuat- | ment programs during the three I year peri d ending next year It wins i I announced toduy. | Atitat of $7(8,402,000 Is to bo disby the federal government ' In all states during 1933, 1934 und J 1935 and Indiana will receive appro- ' ximately five per cent of the Najiional allotment, according to Louis ilil. Bean, economic advisor of (he J AAA. Tlie benefit (payment* assure that I farmers as a whole will have larger Incomes in 1934 and 1935, Bean said. While farm pr ductlon has been reduced greatly he said commodity prices are correspondingly higher. Indiana Farmers

IT* rfTft. ITR ff) SUN., MON., TUES. GOlu J. 10c-25c Watch Our Ad Daily, Your Name May Appear Next. Hello Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gaffer. You are invited to our theater Saturday evening as our guests. Please bring this ad with you. Not transferable. In a world that crumbled .. * HIS LOVE WAS THE ONLY * THING WORTH SAVING!... W\ L ° yl /f FOX Picture with l lu % MADELEINE CARROLII ! 04 FRANCHOT TONE ' a ,f" 3* Produced by Winfield Sheehar^^ ) Jr Directors John Ford / Author; Reginald Berkeley NOTE:--This is the First Showing of This Picture at Popular Prices. EXTRA — ADDED ATTRAt TION — EXTRA JOE PENNER—(Wanna Buv A Duck) in “THE TOREADOR” PLUS - - THE LATEST FOX NEWS. - TONIGHT - I - SATURDAY - The Funniest, Fastest Comedy TAKA CHANCE Riot Os the Year VITJ,'” I RAY WALKER m 1 r -* “THE LOUD SPEAKER” j Added Comedy and Cartoon. 10c I 10c-15c

SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY Matinee Sunday 2 P. M.—loc-25c—FIRST Sunday Evening Show 6:30 Her Most Glorious m A j Romantic Triumph! L HARLOW days are V' here ngain! g Gaiety ... Thrills ... r * ikr Glamorous Romance r * such as ONLY the Blond Bombshell can bring to the Screen! WmMXJ Added-A THELMA TODD «.«■ "77 0+ ■ W% | & PATSY KELLY Comedy 1 I■■ L- and — CRUISING in the FROM MISSOURI SOUTH SEAS. With FRANC HOT TONE, LIONEL BARRYMORE. LEWIS STONE. , — TONIGHT and SATURDAY — W. C. FIELDS in “THE OLD-FASHIONED WAY” with Baby Leßoy, Judith Allen, Joe Morrison. You'll Scream and Howl while the Great McGonigle’s Repertoire Company dodge tomatoes and landlords, as they play that heart-rending mellerdrammer “The Drunkard.” Added—“THE LOST JUNGLE”—with Clvde Beattv—Cartoon— and-An EXTRAORDINARY ADDED ATTRACTION A Full Reel of The Highlights of JOHN DILLINGER’S 7 Career, up to the time he was laid on the slab!—loc-15c i ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■

Page Three

Lightning Cleaned Flue Lawrcncevllle, 111., — I UP) r— A bolt of lightning, which struck the chimney of the Lawreneevllle High School, cleaned the fine to the furnace, forcing out all the eoot through the furnace doer In the basement. Rewarded for Bravery Plalnvllle, Gonn.—(UP) William Cunningham and Fred J Callen, Jr., aide I in capturing three hank robber* Juno 22, 1927. Mure thun .seven years luter each received a check for S4O, rewarding them for rewarding them fur their bravery.

Cash S WE HAVE NO SOLICITORS. YOU GET FULL VALUE. PUMPIIREY JEWELRY STORE