Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 229, Decatur, Adams County, 25 September 1934 — Page 3

i ——•

SUPPER ■° <’f f‘" !r WOmen ° f 1 ",' Luth, ran Missionary tv is sponsoring a benefit ■" t„ |„. viv-n Friday evening t>o tin* Lutheran auditorium The menu will Hl of homemade ehili and ■ •WE. .M.ker-. ealthage salad W'. food .ok- «ith whipped , ■ nl and coffee. Gome, of |K k , ptno. ion and bunco will - |B-, th. .'"oine's entertain- L |V„, followiuv the supper. The ' '".diallv invited , attend anticipates a .. (KL ti.lots tn tv . Main them by v Mrs Harold Sautter. Mrs.;K K rii»-k "-ru or Mrs. Paul |^K'J ;(Z of admission for Oi.d 15c for chil- , igKu.. .. ■ j.m.irv society Ins . M. divided into groups of four. 1, .... sponsor some worth- j K llt . project this fall. The pro- ■ 4. froit. all the benefits will bo , thank-offering on |^K a , fc;;... mr I lav to cause to be upon tite November ( of the society. ■I DINNER ■My- 'll 1 Mr* Fl-yd I.iby of near - n'.".nm d with a chick- . .d I> for Mr and Mrs. t Bniner of Pittsburgh: Mr. M-- Calvin Yost, son Bob and | ■' Alito of Decatur: Gail of South Whitley and Mr. , Mrs Wiliam I.iby of Monroe. 1 11 HELEN MARSHALL HOWARD HAHNERT j - Rd’ ‘lt . and Howard Hah- 3 son <-i Mr. and Mrs. Alfred, f ■ was eolemnize i M ■■ M -th "list Episcopal j Rrt " I ty'e otiitig ' o'clock. The Rev. E. M. Mor- 1 pastor, officiated at the cere- - ■ wa.- ai-. mnpani.-d by .1' .Mr- Il.ilph How f Monroe J ■ a Mr and Mrs. Thetus Johnson Wayne. |R-..'< :.g ■!:•■ wedding a supper ~ served at the home of the j Mr. and Mrs. R >w, Mr. and t E y. J.,hnson and Mr. and Mr.s. I ® r SHORTER*. ICOLDStfW* ■, hf ISrOVED BY 2 GENERATIONS I HE — * & — I ■ THERE'S A I I DIFFERENCE 1 I I IN BI TTER! ||j| < II HAVE YOU 1 |R TRIED | STALEY’S ; m |We know you’ll like it! 1

Smart Home Frock Wraps the Figure Be u ’ •'« as a Utility A frats —Easy-ta-Slif-Itia A iy ELLEN WORTH I ft open; out flat for ironing! I You couldn't ask for anything F W*N simple to make than this smart \ / I.c'TX ■glared looking home frock of dotted ° \ 7j[f\ ■* rral c The ruffle trim of the col- JV ’jxi \/ cuffs and pockets adds a pretty B’uch. However, if you prefer a more effect, finish with colorful / / J ’ ■ las binds instead of the ruffling. / / sJISayJ .S ■ Its very effective in black and , ° Af'"' checked gingham piped with .\/ ■rd bias binds at collar, cuffs, pocket L..-A**«/o • V Hr d belL •’ I ou can make it for a very small F-J *. 7 . * ■ Style No. 331 is designed for sizes 8 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches |%” •• ‘ ° / £ Size 36 requires 3% yards of 1%-*. *. »” > —/ ■’•meh material with ft yard of 39- I rL.* , • * contrasting. Hr* * I 77>e Guide to Chic * * / from a glorious vacation and //W • ♦ (. Wrong your healthiest, most beauti- Lv\* * •II ' ■?. “ ut w * h a vary flat pocket- /«#!.* ‘ « 1 1 -''— ■u‘ k Don’t let this worry you, for / fy. . • 4 ■*.™ a little careful planning and / a * • ’ A ■J 15 book of new fashions, you can Br ve a VCI 7 smart wardrobe at little ]• k • • \ Wycnse of time and effort. This * . . * ■tractive BOOK OF FASHIONS ■ )us * bulging with ideas that you | / I / turn into chic wearable clothes. I / II ■ eB,J for your copy today. Il / I I Price of BOOK 10 cents. j I I \ ■ Price of PATTERN 15 cents in / ] M 331 or coin (coin is preferred). IB? Wrap coin carefully. ■«atur Daily DemocrLt, "Fashion Center", Times Square, P. O. Box ■,’. New York, N. Y. (Editor’s note —Do not mail orders to Decatur, Wuuma.)

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Mist Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 Tuesday Rebekah L dgo I. O. O. F. Hall, 7:30 p. m . U. B. Young Peoplea choir, postponed to Oct. ber 2. Pythian Sisters, all day meeting .Mrs. Jonas Trltch, 1227 Nuttman avenue, Fort Wayne. Young Matrons Club opening banquet, Mrs. Albert Mutschler, 6:30 p. m. Tri Kappa social meeting, Mrs. Albert Gehrig. 8 p. m. Pinochle Club, Mrs. Sol Lord, 7:30 p. m. Joint meeting of Delta Theta Tau active and alumni chapters, Mrs. Al Schmitt, 7:30 p. m. Research Club anniversary tea, Mrs. R. D. Myers, 3 p. tn. N. and T. Club, Mrs. Fred Chronister, 2 p. m. Kirkland Home Economics Club, Kirkland school, 1 p. m. Wednesday Historical Club opening, Mrs. EJ Christen, 12 a. m. St. Vincent de Paul Society, K. of C. Hall, 2 p. m. Thursday Eta Tau Sigma, Miss Isabel Odle, 7:30 p. m. •Eastern Star meeting. Masonic Hall, 8 p. m. Tuesday Afternoon Club, Mrs. Brice Butler, 1:30 p. m. American Legion District convention, Decatur Country Club. M. E. Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. Hlomer Lower, 2:30 p. m. •Catholic lActlon Clnbe Unit 15, Mrs. Fred Ulman. 8 p. m. Junior Arts Club opening tea, Miss Martha Elizabeth Calland, 4 p. m. Friday M. E. Mary and Martha class, Miss Catherine Mangold, 237 North Fifth street, 7:30 p. m. Baptist Home Department Helpers band, Mrs. Woodson Ogg. Catholic Aetiin Clubs Unit 14 K. of C. Hall, 8 p. m. Hahnert and George Hahnert The newly married couple will reside in Fort Wayne where Mr. Hahnert is employed at the General Electric plant. ENTERTAIN AT SUNDAY DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tremp and son Russel entertained Sunday with a chitken dinner at their home near Linn Grove. The following guests were present: Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Tremp of Fort Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schug and daughter Betty Lou of IBerne; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Croy of Vera Cruz; Mr. and Mrs. David Kipfer and daughter Pauline and sons Donald and Arthur. COUPLE MARRIED IN DECATUR SATURDAY Miss Zella Bauman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Bauman of route 2, Bluffton, and Emanuel Kistler, son of Mrs. James Kistler of Linn Grove were married Saturday morning at eight-thirty o'clock at the parsonage of the

local Evangelical church. Rev. M. W. Sundermann officiated at the single ring ceremony. The couple left for Chicago to attend the world's fair and on their return will make their home with the bride’s parents for the present. The groom was graduated from ’ the Hartford township high school nnd is enployed by Meshberger brothers. The Eta Tau Sigma sorority will meet with Miss Isabel Odle Thursday night at seven-thirty o’clock. The meeting of the Young Peo- ’ 1 I !•<« and Intermediate choirs of the United Brethren church Iras been postponed from tonight to Tuesday night, October 2. 1 JEFFERSON TOWNSHIP ECONOMICS CLUB MEETS A meeting of the Jefferson town- ’ ship Home Economics Club was held recently, with Mrs. Laura Rumple, the hostess. The meeting was opened with the singing of the club ’ song and repeating the creed. The rcll call was asnwered with "What I like in my school lunch.” A social hour fallowed the business meeting which was closed with ’ all repeating the Lord's Prayer. Muskmelon and watermelon were served to the members by the hostess. The next meeting will be held ’ October 18, and will be in the form of a masquerade. 1 The Mary and Martha class of the , Methodist Sunday School will meet with Miss Catherine Mangold, 237 North Fifth street, Friday evening at seven thirty o'clock. MR. AND MRS. STULTS OBSERVE GOLDEN WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. Welsey Stults of northeast of Decatur celebrated their golden wedding anniversary Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Stults were married September 23, ISB4. They have reresided where they now live for the ' past nineteen years. There are three children in the family; Arnold Stults ct Toledo, Ohio; Orrin Stults and Mrs. Elmer Lautenschleger of southwest of Decatur. There are two grandchildren, Norma Jean and ' Owen Lautenschleger. Mrs. Stults is sixty years old and Mr. Stults is seventy five. Mr. Stults engaged In the elevator business for a number of years, having also served as a cashier of the bank at Wren, Ohio, and was in the shoe business for two years before moving into his present home. Those at the dinner Sunday were the honored Iguesta, Mr. and Mrs. Stults, Orrin Stults, and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lautenschleger, daughter Norma Jean and son Owen. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Stults of Decatur called during the afternoon. Pictures of the honored couple and family were taken in the afternoon. The joint meeting of the •active and almuni chapters of the Delta Theta Tau will be held at the home of Mrs. Al Schmitt tonight at seventhirty o’clock. MR. AND MRS. JOHNSON ATTEND WEDDING SATURDAY Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Johnson and son Everett returned Monday from Russiaville where they attended the wedding of Mr. Johnson’s niece, Miss Lois Butler and Carlton Usher. The marriage took place in the New London church at eight o’clock Saturday evening. A reception was held following the wedding at the home of the bride’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Haworth. Sixty relatives and friends attended the reception. The Rebekah lodge will meet in the Odd Fellows hall tonight at eev-en-thirty o’clock. JUNIOR ARTS CLUB TO HAVE OPENING TEA The opening of the Junior Arts Club of the Woman’s Club for the fall and winter season will be marked with a tea at the home of Miss Martha Elizabeth Calland Thursday afternoon at four o’clock. An interesting program of music, art and dramatics has been outlined for the junior club for the year. Miss Agnes Nelsen will head the club as president; Miss Evelyn Adams will be pvice-presldent; Miss Marjorie Carroll, toreeponding secretary; Miss Phyllte Krick, recording secretary, and Miss Madeline Spahr, treasurer. Thirty members are enrolled in the organization this year. Unit fifteen of the Catholic Action Clubs will meet with Mrs. Fred Ulman Thursday night at eight o’clock. meeting of FIVE HUNDRED CLUB Mrs. Frank Barthel was hostess to the members of the Five Hundred Club Monday night. Prizes were won by Mrs. Fred Deininger and Mrs. Will Keller. Following the games a luncheon was served. The next meeting will be held in two weeks with Mrs. Keller. o * — ■ Adams County I Memorial Hospital ; ♦ Mary Jane Schafer of Marshall street, major emergency operation, Sunday.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1934.

How V\ . A S A Vjfr djir -Si / KSw \ A wCjIH ■IZ ■ \ »/ Wi : Bw/\ \ Cupyrlfht ISM. • Tbtf Aaericao Aubatxw Company \ < / w. \ z\ A ' SM IB' x. \ i* nly the Crop” is good enough for Luckies. lJvWy And that means—Luckies use only the clean center leaves—“lt’s toasted” .these are the mildest leaves—they V Your throat protection—against irritation a. 1 -a^inst cough - cost more-they taste better.

ffrTownTalk William McGee, former resident here, has returned to go to work as a plumber on the homestead site. Mr. Me Gee lived in Chicago for a time. Painters 'are completing the job of redecorating the Peterson and Everhart Clothing store. The outside trim is also being painted. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Runyon and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Runyon have returned from a fishing trip at Odin Michigan. Mrs. Leo TeepHe and Miss Ruth Fleming, beauty operators at the Gloria Helen Beauty Salon motored to Indianapolis Monday where they took their barbers examination. o —. PHONE NUMBER 01" CONDON IS FOUND AT HOME (CONTINUED FROM PACE ONE) Foley considered the notations found in Hauptmann’s home as the final link in an "iron clad* case. In addition, numbers were written in the closet which were definitely connected with the serial numbers of Lindbergh ransom bills. Hauptmann admitted writing the notations. Foley said, but explained it by saying he was "interested" in the Lindbergh case. Later it was announced at Foley's office that nails found at the Hauptmann home were of exactly the same type as the nails used in making the ladder used by the kidnaper to remove the child from the Lindbergh home. Previously the lumber in the ladder had been traced to a Bronx firm which had one time employed Hauptmann. Investigators hinted that more of Hauptmann’s sudden wealth immediately after the ransom was paid in April 1932, had been traced. Detectives digging in the suspect’s garage where $13,750 of Lindbergh's money already had been found, emerged with a small wooden box, apparently taken

from the ground. They refused to divulge its contents but it carefully was locked in the vault of Bronx District Attorney Samuel Foley. t Hauptmann’s diary and account i books, found in a new search of his home, revealed what one offit cial said were clues of "great importance.’’ Twenty-five ijetec- > tives were assigned to running I them down. Their nature was not ■ made public. James M. Fawcett, retained as I Hauptmann's attorney, refused to s say whether he believed his client I innocent. Yesterday Fawcett emphatically stated that Hauptmann i had been the innocent dupe of ’ Isidor Fisch, whom Hauptmann - claims gave him the Lindbergh ■ money found in his garage,, but • who now is dead. Fawcett conferred with District Attorney Foley late yesterday. Foley marshalled more witnesses before the Bronx county grand jury expected to indict II Hauptmann for extortion, a 1 1 charge, officials intimated, that never will he brought to trial because New Jersey will claim and 1 try the suspect for murder and ’ kidnaping first. — - -f) - - . ... WALDO LEHMAN IS PRESIDENT CONTINUED FWOM ONRI Monroe M. E. church choir furnished musical numbers and Thomas Adler gave a reading. Denies Leniency To Slayer Os Policeman ■lndianapolis, Sept. 25 — (UP) — ( Gov. Paul V. McNutt today denied clemency to Louis Hamilton, lola, Kansas, scheduled to be electrocuted at the state prison, September 28. Hamilton had sought vommuta- ■ tion of his sentence to life imprisonment as his final chance to es- , cape electrocution. Hs was convicted on a charge of slaying Lafayette Juckson, Indiana- ' polls chain grocery owner, during a holdup here in 1931. Charles Vermin Witt, Bainbridge . alleged accomplice in the holdup

> anJ slaying, paid the life penalty' - several months ago. t , o . I MILLS REOPEN AND STRIKERS BACK TO WORK (CONTINUED FROM PAOF ONE) ■! The national labor board relaU tions board ordered regional labor: II boards to stand by to hear cases! I of discrimination against workers. I i I The regional boards will function . >. until a textile labor relations i board is named by President ■' Roosevelt. i ■ Such complaints had been han- ! I died through tne NRA code authorI j ity. II o Lady Stunt Driver Killed In Crash IBirmlngham. Ala.. Sept. 25 —(UP) 1 —Driving 70 miles an hour through a flaming board fence, Elefreida. Mais. 42. Indianapolis, billed as the ’’world's champion automobile driver” crashed to her death before 30,-' I ; 000 spectators at the state fair here last night. Three persons were slightly injured in the crash. Many times before Mies Miais had ' successfully performed the feat, i crashing the fence at such high! speed that it sent the burning planks in all directions to fall harmlessly out of range. Toronto Takes League Playoff ■Rochester, N. Y.. Sept. 25 — (UP) j -The Toronto Maple Leafs, victor-: ious in the final International Lea-j ■ gue playoffs, will meet the winner, f the Americnn association play- ' eff between Minneapolis and Col-' umbus in the "Little World Series”, ' starting Thursday. — , 0 Montpelier School Teacher Dies Today , -1.. — Montpelier, Ind.. Sept. 25 —(UP) —Mrs. Nellie J. Taylor. 42, teacher i in the public schools here for 13 i years, died today of heart disease.

♦ WHAT FAMILIAR NAMES MEAN • j WATCH THIS COLUMN DAILY — Copyrighted by Dh. HARRY A. DEFERRARI HILDA. The personal name j “Hilda” is ultimately of Teutonic I origin, and means “battle maid.” HILDEBRAND. The family name • Hildebrand” is of German origin. It is derived from the old Teutonic “Hildibrand” which was a personal name meaning "battle-sword." HILL. The family name •’Hill" is one of the relatively few family names whose original meanings are indicated by their present forms. Its source is the old Eng- ' . llsh “hyll”, and its full significance is “he who lives on or near the j hill.” It is natural that this name ' should have become so widespread lin England since high ground is ■ encloseTl within the limits of almost every village. Not infrequently Irish families have adopted the name “Hill” as the English ' equivalent of their original Celtic , name "A Chnuie" the exact transI lation of which is “of the hill.” A I certain Alan del Hil and a Walter de la Hille are mentioned in the ' Hundred Rolls. o Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE I ♦ ♦ Q. When a man is seated in a public conveyance, with a woman com-k panion. is it permissible for him to ' . keep his seat if some woman is' ' standing? A. Yes, he may keep his seat un- ■ less the woman is elderly, crippled, or holding a small child In her arms. Q. If two people who are unfriendly are introduced, what should they do? A. Bow and smile pleasantly, by all means. Q. How may one reserve his seat on a train fcr a short period of i : time? IA. Place a coat or bag upon it until his return. — ■ o— Get the Habit — Trade at Homa

Page Three

ARRIVALS Mr. and Mrs. P. Bryce Thomas, 222 Third street, are the parents of a boy baby born at the Adams County Memorial hospital this morning. This is the second child in the family and the second son. - o Ge‘ the Habit — Trade at Hom. 666 Liquid, Tablets, Salve, Nose Drops Checks Colds first day. Headaches or Neuralgia in 30 minutes. Most Speedy Remedies Known.

IQ y j SHHB 1 A ROUND TRIP 1 U FROM DECATUR Go any day until Oct. 30—Return in 15 days. Coach service. ★ Go any Tues, or Sat. until Oct. 30-Return -—• in 15 days. Pullman or I f Coaches—Pullman fares reduced. (Fares shown are for round trip) Aik about planned, carffrae, allexpenoe tour• to the World*a Fair. Reasonably priced hotel accommodations arranged. Consult Agent for details