Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 275, Decatur, Adams County, 19 November 1934 — Page 3

FSOCIETY

’ ACTION club ■ Beks. '■'' ' i '"' It irtw<®' ' ! " '"' I a rtuwi" 1 ' ' ' ,u '" w '“ r '" i i .JjjL \!r. Ralph Roop. and ' " *’ EsSHL I'. ri- w<re I ' iSfiO® ' T,!H ' b : ‘ I.xft&B: lIJLX. ' '* Mr 'i I (ft |, wya ■ <1 .1 ' ' ft ||Ht jj "' " H1 ' !l " |<ayMfh > : mbei ->f i in- >iui < > " w ■fedM.i i !>•>; Lh i' ■ ! < E'TtoWßl l ' ' l " ! " |,|:,li ' ' 111 <'> Lh with night ~; D<>i as -D^ffF’ft 1 Sunday School w,ll BFWgI I ■'■■'• "'"i' 11 t U be I The Mi.- o-eia i'> So i t v if IhK3aE|ii p. :■ at th'' h w • ■ Monthly ni if ■ ' ■ a "■' ••••!> foi' m m |l' ■(■families. \ r!i rl program will f .', ■low — I They ■of the 7 II '■■)"):> I '■ on' l li »ii JisaSlßbO, b ginning at nil! o'clo k Hing. M Mrs.ft H' f Aid S'filly ■ Salem |S 'll idiot chur h will serve ■a snppmi F ' nv evening front I've ■to sevft k at the N rth bri- k Bschotllft I'.hi" (’re k township. Th ■ ImenMgi n.sist of Iriel chick-n potatoes, gravy, baked [ ■ law. cranberries, roll■Bren’s Coughs I Meed Creomulsion I **jf get the l>est, fastest and sur- ■ es»uS<& 1 f" r y our child's cough or mo!hers more and more ■ t(> Creomulsion for any 1—« creosote with ■»x im;>''r{Ji , t medicinal elements ■ —itbfiuly an elegant prescription, it I is notilc'o-.tr) remedy, but contains no S narcotiA and vour own druggist is auI refund your money on the ■ ough or cold is not relieved j k y (adv.) !

I B ' -5 ; 'V^^B ; ✓ —-yj \. -6 \ x~“•- \ ■ kF/ fe-. I■ • \ 1 wrLr A /\ [ \ J A A l :WS ;!WT II |R»7 I I■ l I '-—■ ~-—v 7“ ■ I MIP jp I ~® 859 I | Ellen Worth pattern of charming dress for holiday wear. B JpStvle No. 859 cuts in sizes 16. 18 years, 36 to 44 inches ust ■ WSize 36 requires yards of 39-inch material for skirt and I Byards of 39-inch contrasting for waist. I I The Fall and Winter BOOK OF FASHIONS is 10 cent*. I [ Price of PATTERN 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preI B ferred). Wrap coin carefully. I pWtur Dally Democrat, “Fashion Center’, Times s l“ ara ’. P ’, | «New York, N. Y. (Editor’s note—Do not mail orders to Decatur,

I CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Mist Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 I i Monday Real arch Club, Mrs. John Parrish 1 2:30 p. nt. Woman's Club, Dramatic Depart- '. merit in charge. Decatur high s hoo) ‘ I auditorium, 7:45 p. ni. T uesday I Happy Home .Ma ,ers 411 Club, | Elizabeth Belhold. 7:':h. I Evang dh al L.yal 1) ,rr.ts clast, ■ chur h, 7:30 p. nt. I Young Matrons Club, Mrs. Hen I St hroyer, 7:30 p. m. ■ j Zi in K formed Ladies A'd So iety . Section 1, Mra. Fred Heuer, 2:30 I p. in. IT. R. Young peoples choir, chur, h I 7:30:i. m. Delta Theta Tau business meeting. Miss Jeanette Cktrk, 7:30 ip. in. C. L. of C. social meeting K. of 1 C. Hal!. 6:30 p. m. Psi lota Xi me ting, Mrs. Robert Fr eby, 6:30 p. m. i Tri Kappa business meeting, Mrs. Gladys Chamberlain, 8 p. m. Wednesday First Christian Brotherhood, Will Engle home 7 p. m. Zion Reform d Brotherhood, church i iirlors, 7:30 p. m. Delta Theta Tau Alumni, Mrs. Hubert. Schmitt. 8 p. m. Five Hundred Club, Mrs. H Tmtin I Glllig, 8 p. m. Dinner Bridge Club, Mrs. J. W. Calland. 6:15 p. m. Zion Lutheran Missionary Society. church, 6 p. m. Union Twp. Homo Econ mics Club. Mrs. Hugh Ni illnger, 1 p. m. Ladies Shake-spears Club, Mrs. Burt Townsend, 2:30 p. m. St. Vincent de Paul Society, K. of C. Hall. 2 p. m. Zion Reformed Ladies Aid Section three s up sale. Thursday St. Marys Twp Home Economics Club. Mrs. Wilson Gulick, 1:30 p. in. Eastern Star stated meeting. Masonic Hall, 7:30 p. m. Evangelical Ladies Ail annual pre-Thanksgiving dinner, church, II a. m. M. E. Ladies Aid Society, church parlors, 2:30 p. m. Friday Salem M. E. Ladies Aid supper. I North brick school in Bln township, 5 to 7 p. m. Saturday Zi4i Reforme 1 W. M. S. rummage i -state: chur h, 9 a. m. Sunday Zion R formed Sunday School concert, church, 7:30 p. m. I butter and coffee. The supper will be servel for twenty cents. Other food which may be procured will be chicken soup, sandwiches and pie. Following the supper a playlet will be given, “When the Minister Comes ta Tea." The young peoples ch ir of the I United Brethren church will m el

| CIVIL ENGINEER. ■ IVI 1 says: "I rely on r i&r I, lA k JF W* Camels for the /-JV*. they give my M «S bVßffit'-' ;t iLi /-mAA t -orgy when I'm • ' • feeling ’low.”' <# MO-SKOi™, *'■ **' lvc vmoked ■jBF' J IBw ‘ t'. -fllras them for years," ; r y says Frank Crillcy. ' Hi. . i.>sic be tr. r . *«W «O» ' ' 1 ...and they never SL AL | ® iim 1 0 :e w ith icy ’ * -■ .<r rcßßßnr * TB r j ■ tasks carry them through ACCOUNTANT. Har- , or deep impenetrable JP~ Yeomans BH i in all walks of life agree wF" reports: "After sus'they get from smoking a WjsFff2fe • <- "I? tained mental es- |H| LaVarre, famous explorer, fort...when I am 1 ■ ~I IF S tV* i <l*l 'Tvyw "••«»»'-«-va» dangerous South American jRMB U P'—i ust iHs OF?-' jungles have taught her the vital necessity of smoke a Camel I keeping up her energy reserve, has this to say HivA«js K* rcstore U-” , v about Camels: "We took 30,000 Camels with Ft -C-y rs > * -Sms u; ~n ~ur last expedition. Any time I'm "'»w ffijfflSfflKji b lst stop and smoke a Camel. It wakes up \IOr2PypX -f- ' —--'''' mv energy in no time. And smoking Camels if'*. faril tajfcAsteadily, 1 find, does not allcct cue's nerves." sMkWv V k ■ FOOTBALL HP-e' ' '"■■ -*«k. I* STAR..."CIifI" eV X LISTEN EVERY TI'ESDAY AND THURSDAY NIGHT TO THE NEW B Montgomery ' CAMEL CARAVAN /mSt | Ze,TL y a BW ® >/*w _ Ara /•■"“"■» 1 m, Iffl v r ‘ ted husing • Walter o’keefe • Annette hanshaw 9 aCamelane ina GLEN GRAY’S CASA LOMA ORCHESTRA 'W ’ h "“ time - I^ el F • / RBBRm F ’R'v aft Vs TUrcnav/lO.onP.M. F.S.T. 8d» P. M. M. ST. thiikmv f 9OO pME sT - 9:10 P. M. M.S.T. k " a■ - ft V \ VOOi’.M. C.S.r. 7:00 P.M. P.S.I. 1 wulf>li,AT \8:00 P.M. C S.T. 830 P.M. P. S. T. JP L A \ ovi R COAST-TO-COAST-WABC-COLUMBIA M TWORK TED HL’MNG -A-ak aSfs ■-■" / CwFte. < <>PTrixht. 1934,

at the church Tuesday evening at seven thirty o', lot k. Mrs. J. Ward Calland will be host so to* the Dinner-Bridge Club nt h r home Wednesday night at six fifteen o'clock, instead cf Thurtday night. The Union Townhip Home Economics Club will meet with Mrs. Hugh Nldlinger Wednesday afternoon at one o'clock instead of with Mrs. How ard Manlier, as has been announced Mrs. Ivan Barkley and Mrs. Harold Harvey will be the assisting hostessen. All members are requested to be present as alternates will be elected for the coming year. The Delta Theta Tau Alumni sorority will meet Wednesday night at eight o’clock with Mrs. Hubert Sch i.itt on Fourth street. The Five Hundred “lab will tn et with Mrs. Herman Gillig Wednesday night at eight o’clo.k. The St- Marys township Home Economics Club will m et with Mrs. Wilson Gulick Thursday afterm.on at one-thirty o’clock. All members are usked to be present and frien Is are welcome. The Zien Reformed Sun lay sehool concert will be presented at the church Sunday evening. November 25, at seven-thirty o’do' k. The Young Matrons Club will meet Tuesday night at sev n-thirty o'clock with Mrs. B n Shroyer. DOUBLE WEDDING EVENT OF SATURDAY A double wed ling ceremony was performed at the United Brethr n • hurch parsonage in this city Satur;lay morning, when Miss Katheryn Harrison, of this city an i Donald Stroud of Springfield, Ohio, and 'his sister, Miss June Stroud, Deca tur, and Richur 1 .Poland of Spring field, Ohio, were uni' <1 in marrmge. Rev. H. W. Franklin official J at the ceremonies and Miss Naomi Ruth Franklin was a witness. Mr. Poland anil Mr. Str. nd -ire labor, rs. The couples will make their home in Springfield, Ohio. Section ose of the Ladies Aid Society of the Zion Ref ruled church will meet at the home of Mrs. Fred Heuer, f'" West Monroe street, Tuesday aftei’noou at two-thirty o’clock. ■KMaMftnßft»Bß»MaHnz' 4IREAK UP THAT cold with Corax Cold Tablets 25c per box KOHNE DRUG STORE

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY NOVEMBER 19 1934

FRED DEITSCH IS KILLED IN AUTO ACCIDENT 11 { (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) , ' brother, Purm Hebble, all of De-; catur. Funeral services will be held I Tuesday afternoon at 2 o clock at! 1 the Edward Deitsch home in this ! ’ city with Rev. IL W. Franklin.; ' pastor of the United Brethren i 1 church officiating. Burial will be! made in the Decatur cemetery. r j The body was brought to Deca-: I tur by the S. E. Black funeral li-l rectors, and will be removed to i I the Deitsch home late this after- ■ noon. Members of the American Legion 1 are requested to meet at Legion i hall at 1:31) o'clock Tuesday after-! noon for the purpose of attending i . the funeral of William Deitsch. | Members of the firing squad and ; the pill bearers are also requested I to meet at the hall. BUSINESS BOOM IS PREDICTED (CONTINUED FTiom paOE ONE) i i there arc factors more or less unll predictable, such as the 74th coni gress which will take office Jan. .I 3. If Mr. Roosevelt fails to con-1 trol congress business will desert i' him for more conservative leader- ’ I ship. .[ Organized labor doubts the i chamber could approve a recovery , program “fair and just” to Tabor , as well as to capital. President j William Green of the American i Federation of Labor is suspicious 1 of tire chamber's motives. ; OBSERVE 50th WEDDING DATE I ■ rr-nNTTNUED FROM PAGE ONE) I j and Tyndall tile mill. .' The following children are living I 1 \ Mrs. Phil Sauer of Union township: | | Curl and Edward Weimann of ; Schumm, and Otto Weimann. whoso' > I present address is not known. Mrs.' ! Martin Kiess of Decatur, is a niece ' i I of the couple. ’I . » AUTOS COLLIDE NORTH OF CITY rtVWTTNUED FROM FACE ONE) I •' ed that from hfs first examination < 'j of the women he did not believe , i they were in a serious condition. He . i i found no broken bones but stated , i | they were in a dazed condition, i i [Neither Mr. Mnmma nor Andrew i i Roop, who was riding with him in i j the front seat, was injured. I I The car was damaged to a pro-

| liable extent of $l5O. The truck was I ilam-iged only slightly. ■CH ICAGO'OM AN LEAPS TO DEATH (CONTINUED FROM FACIE ONE) i week. Miss Lucille Nolan, 21-year-I old night club hostess, jumped j Wednesday from the 17th floor of [the Medina!) club after a quarrel ; with a rival for the affections of i Frank (Broadway Jones) Lawi rence, gambler. Mrs. Ablln. at one moment laughI ing in apparent gaiety and at the | next hurtling to a pavement crowdled with pedestrains, was said by i her sister. Mrs. Thelma Walker | Smith, to have been a sweetheart lof Bernie Masterson, former UniI versify of Nebraska star now play- ; ing with the Bears. She sent him a telegram of congratulation after yesterday's game. With her in the hotel were her 'sister, Lucille Noyse. her roommate: Mrs. Alice Bennett, former Detroit night club hostess, and Mary Frances Smith. 5, niece of the dead woman All of the women said Mrs. Ablin I had been drinking heavily. | o Magley Church Plans Service The Magley Reformed chunrh will give a Thanks Offering service at the church Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. R v. H. H. Caselnian of Tiffin, Ohio, will be the principal speaker -and the public is invited to attend. Following is the program: Prelude —Marie Hildebrand. Scripture and Prayer- Rev. David Grether. Solo—Mary Dettinger. Address—Rev. H. H. Caseelman Duet—Rev. and Mrs. D. Grether. Offering. Benediction—Rev. Grether. Doxology. o Contamination Os River Protested Fort Wayne, Nov. 19—(UP)—A protest against the contamination of the St. Mary's river wne sent i tq the state department of conserva-; tion Saturday by John C. Trier, ■ chairman of the board of public works. Mr. Trior stated that the stream pollution was resulting in the death of the fish in the stream. He said , that the dead fish in the river created an offensive odor in the city and that matfy citizens had protested against the condition. Discharges from a sugar beet factory at Decatur are believed to cause the stream pollution. A dam , at the factory broke recently and ‘ the presence of refuse in the river is attributed to this mishap.

J. C. Triteh of the Internationa! • Business College at F rt Wayne visited here. ' Dr. Palmer Ei. 11 r went to I id',)- j f napolis Sunday to meet Mrs. Eicher i who return 'd home from a weeks! visit at Hamilton, Ohio. Miss Alice Alwein has completed : the work at Int rnati mil Business I college and received her diploma. ' Hubert Sk.lhmltt, Roy .JV’hnson Ira Fuhrman and Emerson Thomp | son motor > 1 to the eolith part of the state where they will hunt for birds and rabbits, reutrning tonight. Mrs. Jennie Fuhrman of Marion, Ohio, visited here over Sunday. Dr. J. G. N ptune of Lima. Ohio ■ visited here ever Sunday and ae- • cotnpinied Mrs. Neptune home after ' a several days visit here. Frederick Scafer came home from I Ann Arbor for a week end visit. ! I Don Farr attended the business , in Indianapolis. J. iS. Falk of Peru visited here I ond attended to business. Tom N 11 attended to business in j 1 Indianapolis. I W. W. Briggs of Geneva was ' i greeting friends here Saturday ! evening. II More than 100 tickets have been | sold for the Townsend banquet at ' the K. of P. Hull tonight. More rain would be welcomed by 'j the average household where hath '! wat r has become a luxury. Mrs. Emerson Thompson and j Mrs. i. w. Macy visited in Fort . Wavne Sunday evening. 'Mrs. Maxine Houser of Indiana-j polls will visit Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Thompson of Third street during the week. Mr. Richard Archbold and Miss Mary Suttles attended the Michi-gan-Ohio State football game at Colum'bns Satur’ny. Fred Schurg r was a business ii visitor in Fort Wayne this morning. I Fred Fullenkamn is visiting In Indlanarolfs w'ith his wife, who is ' taking medical treatments there. Mr. and Mrs. WiH'orn E. Davisson . I of Fort Wayne spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fritzinger. Miss Ruth Elzey of this city and Harold Lautzenhelser of Bluffton visited in Fort Wayne Sunday. Mrs. Bertha Shraluka end Miss Bernadlne Shraluka of Fort Wayne ' spent the week-end in this : ity. Miss Mary Engle returned to Chicago this morning after spending the week-end here with her'rarents Mr. and Mrs. Fred Engle. ! Mr. and Mrs. Don Firr. Mr. and I Mrs. Ral'r-h Gentio visited in Fort | ; Wayne yesterday. Mrs. Minnie Holthouse, daughters Florence and Irene and Margaret

I Holthouse visited with Sister M.| | Grabrieli'ta in South Ben 1 Sunday. I Don Lutes left this morning on I | ills w ekly trip for the Schafer company. (Miss Gertrude W. bert of Algiers. | Louisiana, arrived in this city Sun-1 day to visit with the E. W. i iau family. The Misses Laura Lan-i kenau, Bernice and Marjorie De I Voss motored to Chicago, Sunday, . I and were accompanied home by ; Miss Webert. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. ■ ! lia I as their Sundliy guests Mr. I !an i Mrs. Alfred Lankenau and: I daughter Dorothy Lou and Ruth I A.nn and Miss Louise Lankenau of! Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Swaim and ' daught rs of Bluffton visited in;' this city Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Krick and children of Van Wert, Ohio, visited I here Sunday. 0 Eight Die Violent Deaths In Indiana Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. 19 —(UP) ' I Seven persons were killed in auto- j' ' in bile a< ridents in Indiana over I the week end while another was :' I killed while hunting. Two persons ■ were injured in hunting accidents. ■ Tlie automobile death list Includ- : ei Os’ar Maxwell. 50, Frankfort; traveling salesman, Thotaas Con-1 nell, 2,8. Washington; Leo Huffman. ; 38, Farmland; Fred Deitsch, 34, De- ' catur; Renas Bastian, 58. Lafay-j' ette; and William Crumet, 68. Barm- ■' er living near Lake Cicott. Glen Lucas, 15, farm boy living I near Covington, died in a Danville, I 111., Hospital from wounds suffered j when his gun discharged as he 11 climbed a fence. Willard Mack Dies Os Heart Attack Hollywood. Nov. 19 —(UP) Wil-1 lard Mack, 61. actor, author, and ' film director, died today at his Bev-1 erly Hills home, after a sudden! heart attack. IHe was in goo health until a few days ago when he suffered a slight I ‘ illness. Early today he collapsed end died with his fourth wife, the former Beatrice Baynard, beside him. Mack was one of the most versatile figures in the theatrical world, j Roumanian King 11 Narrowly Escapes Bucharest, Roumania. Nov. 19 —p (UP) King Carol narrowly escap-; ed death today while motoring in ! Caloa Victoriei, one of the principal thoroughflires of the capital. A second car dashed at high , I

Page Three

SCIENTIST IS | VICTIM OF CAS Brilliant Young Scientist Dies Before Discovery Published i Chicago, Nov 19.— (U.R) — Death ' lias robbed Dr. Erich von Gebauer- ; Fuelnegg, 32-year-old genius of I chemistry, of the reward of a disI covery which may lie worth mil- | lions to industry and commerce. Tlie youthful experimenter, an ; associate professor of Northwest. I ern university and former teacher ' at Princeton and the University of , Vienna, died yesterday with his lungs burned out by hydrogen chloride gas. inhaled in one of tlie final experiments in development ; of his invention. Associates of his research said 1 lie had perfected a rubber fabric as transparent as glass, impervious |to weather and adapted for use wli rever sheet gloss is tisesl. Its [economies in buliding would be in 1 calculable, since it could be manui factured in rolls and cut with a [knife to any shape or size. Tlie fatal accident occurred ; Thursday in laboratories of the : Marbro Products Company in Gary, I Ind . manufacturers of paper proI ducts Hastily transferring a quan jtity of hydrochloride acid from one i retort to another. Dr. Gebhauer in--1 haled a whiff of its searing fumes. He was hurried to a Chicago hospital and placed in an oxygen tent. Friday he appeared to be in improved condition but on Saturday the gas so attacked his lungs that physicians abandoned hope. Q Missing Bov Found, Girl Held As Captor Chattanooga, Tenn., Nov. 19. — (U.R) Four-year-old Jackie Gibbons was returned unharmed to his parents in Lexington, Ky„ today and a girl who gave her name as Bernice Lou Givens, 20, of Cincinnati, was held on a charge of kidnaping tlie boy. Lexington detectives took Jackie to his home last night. Department of justice agents were expected to follow today with the girl. The girl told officers she encountered the boy playing on a street in Lexington last Thursday while she was enroute to Florida on a hitch-hiking tour She gave I him some candy, she said, and he I insisted on following her. She said ; she ordered the boy back several [times but finally “became afraid 'and decided to take him along." I