Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 187, Decatur, Adams County, 7 August 1936 — Page 3

pIN SOCIETY

<^d vberry , JuiAT BERNE annual Brandyberry •£ held Sunday. Angus ff m an Par* «' B * rne - ”’* L*i»<y P eopl ® ' ,ar,o<,k of a dinner. officers wer * * Brandyberry Prealdent, iLrirrry vi<eapr«ri<tent. "Zndrieks. secretary-trew t/otie Brandyberry Mrs. firti and Mrs. Otho Lob- ’ pertaining committee lent were: Mr. and .Mrs. ’Lead anti daughter .Mary J Monro-. Indiana. Mre. H . fn er, Monroe Ind., Mr. Kybeny. Hill City. Kan„d Mrs Floyd Brandy-berry 1 Monroe. Mr. and Mrs. ~.,z Monroe, Mr. and Mre. Um-" i,nd Win •' , ° nr °H Hrs. Orville Oetern»an and Nellie. Enos, and Harlan ' 1!M I Mr. and Mrs. George * n Fl)r t Wayne, Indiana, Mr. c’arence Deßolt of Fort liana. Mrs. Edith Steuber Richard. Fort Wayne. Mrs. Lett, Fort Wayne. Indiana ugm Warren Buck master, " ayne Mr. and Mrs. Forest ror( Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. RtDowell. Fort Wayne, Mr. _ Boy Tumbleaon. Decatur. t Rev and Mrs. Paul Branr De.atttr. Indiana Mr. and L deck, Decatur, Mr. and ttofhrick. Dunkirk, Ind., and d grs. Samuel C. White and n Paul. Violet and J. Neil of i fad.. Mr. and Mrs. Frank [Salem. Indiana, Mrs. Jesse rt? , Chatanooga Ohio, Mr. k Roger Sonner and daughle'na ot Winchester, Ind- Mre. ePukeand daughter Reba ot .Indiana, Mr. and Mrs. John in Monroe. Indiana Mr. and Otlw Lobenstein.Monroe Ind., jc Mrs. Elmer Uhrick. Monliana. Mr and Mrs. Vernon jtad family. Monroe. Donna « FOR 3Sll GOLD [HAVE NO SOLICITORS. HOU GET FULL VALUE. PUMPHREY JEWELRY STORE

SCHAFER’S REMODELING FURNITURE SALE

iob r—4 L ■js3Swf - ■ M See these feature items of the Sale ro.oo 2 Pc. Living Room Suite dutiful covering - Davenport and Chair IPc. Maple Bed Room Suite $49-00 Wern in design — Round mirror, vanity ” — Chest — Bench [Pc. Bed Room Suite s7l -20 Gonial walnut 1 x Pc.Modern Bed Room Suite $75-00 W-Chest - Vanity - Matched wood Walnut 29-00 Studio Couch $22*00 ** Pillow Back - Opens up into full size v _ 'l. JIMI ®9.00 8 Pc. Dining Room Suite $ 74*00 a e L six chairs and Duncan Phyfe Table 39.50 Beautiful Studio Couch $ Q 1.60 into a full size bed r ' €( ’ coverings in Rust, Green etc. Oak Dining Room Suite $03*20

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Fanny Macy >• Phones 1000 — 1001 a Monday Flfeman'e Auxiliary, Mre. Roy p Steele. Tuesday ; Zion Junior Walther league, i. School Houne, 7:30 p. tn. Thursday ( . Mount Pleasant Aid Picnic, Han-na-Nuttman Park. ’ Brandyberry and Wm. Brandyberry ■ Monroe. Mr. and Mre. H. G. Hentlricks. Jackson. Michigan. Mrs. Ethel ” Branch. Hartford City, ’ndiana. The oldest member present was Mrs- | Frank Click 74 yearn and youngest ’ was Richard Steuher aged 3 months. I J Miss Vera Eady of Fort Wayne n was hostess to the members of the p Sorueie Bunch at dinner at the Rice . Hotel last evening. t r The Mount Pleasant ladies' aid ( will hold the annual picnic dinner ,j and business meeting at Hanna- . Nuttman park Thursday August 13, t L The Zion Junior Walther league -, will meet at the school house -, Tuesday evening at eeven-thirty I- 1 o'clock. il d Mrs. Roy Steele will entertain the d women of the fireman's auxiliary at d her home on Eighth street Monday f evening. k. e SOROSIS BUNCH ’•I HOLDS REUNION L ‘ Mre. Joe Livers and Miss Vivian ’ Burk were hostesses at a picnic f Tuesday evening at Belmont park II for the Soroeis bunch, which was 11 a high school club. A picnic supper •• was enjoyed, followed with a slum- '■ ber party. Those persent were Mrs. Ingle , Harris. Miss Vera Eady. Mre. Hor- " ace Oldham, Mrs. Milton Yager, Mre. Livers and Miss Burk. 0 Model Poses 5.000 Times London (U.R) —Marguerite Salle, I artists' model, says she is the most painted woman in the world. ; She estimates that in the nine years she has posed for artists, she has been painted or sketched 5.000 times.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, AUGUST 7, 1936.

Personals Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Cochran and family and Mrs. Earl Crider . and son Buddy will leave Sunday morning for a week's outing at Adurns Lake. Mr. Crider will join them Wednesday for the remainder of the week. Mr, and Mrs. Edward Thompson of Toledo are visiting in Decatur. Mr. and Mrs. G. Emmett Stump, son-in-law and daughter of Rev. ’ and Mrs. Harry W Thompson, returned to their home in Latrobe, Pennsylvania, today, after spend- ’ Ing Centennial week as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thompson. The Misses Mary and Matilda ' Christener, were the guests of Rev. and Mrs. Har-y W. Thompson from ’ Monday until Thursday of Centennial week. I Mrs. Anton Wetekettel and eon, , Francis W., Baltimore executive, are the Centennial guests of Howt ard J. Wieehaupt. Bob Scheumanp of Fort Wayne was the guest of Don Klepper and , other friends in Decatur Thursday j evening. ( Mrs. Rneeell Acker received a cablegram thin morning from her sister Mre. H. F. Tribble who has I spent the past several months in , Madrid, Spain. Mrs. Tribble cabled that they were all fine and were to sail for New York Thursday. Charlie Hall of Ijong Island. New York, was a business visitor yes- ! terday and this morning. k Forrest Hibble of Fort Wayne attended the Old Timers banquet last evening. Miss Virginia Doty of Monroeville is the guest of Miss Margaret 1 Moses. Mr. and Mre. Harry Sutton are spending several days in Chicago. W. A. Klepper made a business trip to Huntington this morning. Mr. and Mre. E. D. Durbin and 1 children and Mr. and Mrs. Raber of ! Indianapolis were in Decatur Thure- [. day attending the Centennial cele- ’ bration. r Mr. and Mrs. Felix Holthouse re- • turned from Chicago today after a two days’ visit there- » Miss Mary Hunter of Cleveland, - Ohio, is the guest of Miss Eleanor , Pumphrey. Daniel Doheny returned to his home in Johnston, Pa., after a several days visit here. Glenn A. Black of the Indiana His- > torical Society. Indianapolis, is a visitor here today. > John Gerard of Toledo is visiting , Tom Ehinger. ! Mr. and Mre. C. K. Bell of Fort Wayne, former Decatur residents.

4 Pc. MODERN Bed Room Suite A beautiful matched wood SALE PRICE suite. Round Mirror. ■■■ Suite consists of Bed, Van- B B i ity, Chest and bench. B J AFTER SALE $109.00 WF ■ ■■■ Trade And Save At The Schafer Store SENSATIONAL VALUES IN SUMMER PORCH FURNITURE 3 Pc. Wicker Suite Q1 fi.oo Davenport and 2 chairs. After Sale $22.50 *Av Metal Porch Chairs $9.95 $19.95 Attractive Glider C 14.75 $35.95 3 Pc. Wicker Suite $24*05 Very attractive and serviceable

registered at the Information booth this morning. Rev. and Mre. E. A. Bunner of Upland are the guests of Mr. and ,; Mrs. Ed Koos and family. Clyde Hendrleka of Fort Wuyne ■ was among today's visitors. C. A. Merryman ot Little Rock, 1 i Ark., is the guest of his parents ! Judge and Mrs. J. T. Merryman. Mr- and Mrs. Bernard Parent of | i Fort Wayne, who resided here IS 1 . years ago, were among the old tlm- 1 . i era who registered this morning. 1 Mre. Charles Starost of Fort 1 I Wayne who resided here 10 yeare 1 • ago, is the guest of Mrs. Joe Lose. Mrs. Deborah E. Sullivan of Los ' Angeles is visiting Charlie Sullivan. ' Mre. Lola Siplth of Fort Wayne is ( vleiting S. E- 'Brown and family. ’ Mr. and Mrs. L. A. VanCajnp and ‘ 1 con Richard of Fort Wayne attend-1 ed the Centennial today. | . August E. W. Wilson of Detroit ia ' , visiting his father and mother-ln-! ( ' ’ law Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Anderson. ! , Miqs Irene Tope Is visiting in Fort i Wayne today. tj Miss Martha Sommers of Fort , ‘ Wayne is visiting her parents. Nathan Twigg has returned from ■ , a visit In Manchester. i * Miss Helen Draper of Waehington j D. C. and Miss Stella Draper of New ’ ■ York City are the guests of their ' sister Mre. Grover Bleeke of route ! 5 - Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Yaney and , daughter of Peru and Mrs. R. Huf-|J ford and daughters of Frankfort f have returned to their homes after < a visit with their parents Mr. and 1 Mrs. Amos Bigger. j 1 GANG WARFARE i _(CONTINUED .FROM.PACE. when a man, or men, beckoned him | outside. Perhaps they sent in a qi f e- , i senger; the bartender and waiter on duty. Accureio Abruzio, weren't sure. At any rate, Burns went out. ( Tbruzio didn’t hear any distur- ] ■ ! bance, but from the position in , ] which Burns’ body was found on | •: the sidewalk a few minutes later, it i' appeared that he had walked half- | way across the sidewalk toward the i , curb, then turned to flee back to i ■ the resaurant.. 1 Four revolver shots hit him, i The first warning that a gang | • war threatened had come only a j few hours before from a young i • blonde strip dancer. ; i The girl, Mickey O’Neill, 22. con- ; nected the three previous murders i ;' for the first time. All, she said, were killed because they resisted the rise i t of a new vice syndicate. , She identified the body ot a man i

found In Long Island sound Monday off Greenwich, Conn., as that of Frank Claruty, alias Frank McDonald, or McDonnell, who escaped from Police Feb. 13, 1935. She was taken to see the body after being questioned about the slaying of William Hessler, whose hod was found in a small trunk in Brooklyn last Wednesday. Just before she talked about Hessler, she told .police that she used to live with Claraty, or McDonald, as police knew him. She had suspected since the body of an unidentified man was found in the sound that it was Claraty, she said. The body had been sunk with a 60-pound steel I-beam tied to the shoulders. She connected the slayings of Claraty and Hessler with activities of the New Gang, but police refused to reveal details of her story. The fourth gang slaying of the last three weeks, that of Eddie Fauchot. shot in his automobile on a street corner July 27. became connected with the other three when Miss O'Neill told police that all of the slain men formerly were followers of Arthur (Duyh Schultz) Fleg»nheimer. former king of racketeers who himself was .put on the spot several months ago. o Explosive Used By Robbery Gang Found Vincennes, Ind., Aug. 7.—(U.R} — Acting on Information provided by state police, investigating the records of Frank Mears, 32, Anderson, and Eddie Wooten. 42, Toledo. O„ both held at Bluffton on holdup charges, local authorities recovered 10 quarts of nitroglycerin hidden at the old motor speedway in Illinois, two miles west of here yesterday. Young Democrats Gather At Gary Gary, Ind., Aug. 7 —<U.R>— Delegations from five states arrived here today for a two-day rally of young Democrats sponsored by the Indiana organization. Lieut. Gov. M. Clifford Townsend, one of the first to register, will speak in behalf of his candidacy for governor at a mass meeting tonight. Others who will address the throng of representatives from Illinois, Wisconsin, Kentucky and Ohio include Gov. Paul V. McNutt Senators Frederick Van Nuys and Sherman Minton, and Representative William T. Schulte, of Hammond. The conclave will be featured by an address of U. S. Sen. F. Ryan Duffy, of Wisconsin, tomorrow night.

To make May for a better store we are o tiering wonderful bargains in every department and especially so in our large furniture department. If you can stand the noise and confusion it will pay you well to attend this sale. Buying furniture today at the prices which we are quoting during this sale is an investment. This is your opportunity to save real money.

Easy Payment Plan 8 Pc. Burl Walnut Dining Room Suite New and beautiful. Modern in design. fl /] JI f| Consists of Table. Bullet and six chairs. AFTER SALE $119.00 " Liberal Allowance For Your Old Furniture 833 ] LJM pz~ I Tl

SEVEN DEATHS r • (CONTINUED FROM PAOE ONE) I • >«>W> | would be i bat of Fusclat Italy That; r an agreement which would atop } nntl-Natdu an anti-Fawclat tprapaj gandu in countries outside Spain , must be a pre-requ!*tlte to a hands off agreement in the Spanish revolt. Today's protect concerned a I I charge that left wing extremUta in, Catholonla executed four Germane. | ' But even uh the government was considering what course to take the I I'azl party foreign department an- , nounced names of three more Ger-' I mans whose deaths in the revolt, it suld. had been confirmed—Johan- > na Imhoff, 70, shot dead at Santan- ! der ''by delttserate attack” Heinz I Vohs, of Hamburg, died of Injuries in a shooting affray at Gijon, and 1 , Hana Hahner. Nazi party member.' , shot dead at Barcelona "While help-| , Ing transport wounded to hospital.*’ Hitler conferred with high navy i officials as soon as he heard report I of the ''execution" of the four Ger- • rnanw at Barcelona and it was under- . etoad that immediately after the • conference admiral Eric Raeder, - chief of navy staff, lf“ft for Kiel naval base. o Close Purdue Summer I Session Saturday Lafayette, Ind, Aug. 7 —(UP) — - —Degrees will be awarded 81 stud- ■ ents from 10 states and two foreign , rountriee Saturday at the close of , the regular summer session of Pur-, i due University. The class includes , • representatives from earn of the • eight schools operated by the unii vereity. o Huckster Truck Badly Damaged The huckster truck belonging to I John Helmrich ot near Magley was, ’ badly damaged when it was struck' , by a stone truck driven by John' Hassley of Maribn this morning at j 8 o'clock. Neither driver was injured. The' huckter truck was upset and the ' vegetables spilled over the road. o Council Acts In Latest Bangs Move l Huntington. Ind., Aug. 7.—(U.R) —A motion to dissolve a restrain-! I ing order which has halted a move-1 - ment to oust Mayor Clare W. H. - Bangs was filed today in Hunting- - ton circuit court by the city coun- . cil. Judge Sumner Kenner, who granted the mayor a temporary'

'restraining order against the council yesterday, disqualified himself. He submitted instead the names lof <). D. Clawson, Marlon; John C. Smith, Logansport, and M. A. Chip- , man, Plymouth, all circuit court Judges, with Instructions that plaintiff and defendant each strike one off before Monday. o- — ■ —— - f PREBLE NEWS j Mrs. Milton Hoffman and daughters vlulte,] Mr. and Mrs. Runge and family of Fort Wayne Friday. Mary Lou Runge j-etiirned home wjth them after spending the week visiting at the Milton Hoffman home. Mr. and Mre. Raymond Werling i end uon of Fort Wayne, Mre. Harry i Chalfant and daughter oi Griffith viaiited Mr. and Mrs. Eli Goldner! loot week. Mrs. Ida Werling returnI ed ot her home after spending several weekw vtaltlng Mr. and Mrs. Eli Goldner. Mrs. Ixiuls Stutter and daughter Paula, Mr. Robert .Marehall of Fort Wayne vleited Mrs. John Kirchner and daughtere Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dull of Decatur visited Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Zimmerman and daughter Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Linnemeier and Mrs. Will Linnemeier had as their guents Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hooneyer and eon; of New Haven; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Werling and -children of New Haven. Mr. and Mre. Fred Lonmeier ot Fort Wayne vieited Mrs. Kate Linnemeier and son Rudolph Sunday. Mr. and Mre. Campble of -Hammond and Mrs. Rosie Buelher of Hammond visited Mrs. Mary Werling Wednesday. Mr. and Mre. Otto Wefel and family. Mr. and Mre. Charles Ewell returned home Wednesday after enI joying a weeks trip to Cincinnati, ' Kentucky and southern part of IndI iana. i Mr. and Mrs. Herman Werling ' and son. Leona Eichhoff of Fort I Wayne visited Mr. and Mrs. George I Bultemeier and daughter Monday | evening. Miss Jacqueline Teeter of Geneva is spending the week visiting Mr. and Mre. Charles Sullivan and daughter Glarvena and Mrs. Henry Deeker. Mre. William Cable of Kentucky Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Leßoy Cable and family for several weeks. . Mrs. Orville Heller spent WedneeI day visiting Mre. Charlee Arnold at Decautr. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Linnemeier are enjoying a week at the lakes. o Carbonizzed Corn Found i Lynch, Neb. — (UP) —Shelled corn

PLEASE NOTICE Every Piece of Furniture on Sale at a Reduction of 20% or more. Sale of Splendid Inner Spring Mattresses FULL SIZE AND FULL WEIGHT TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS LOW PRICE 11.60 EACH “Kroehler’s New 2 Pc. Living Room SUITE Modern in design. Curly SALE PRICE Mohair with beautiful con- gB trusting color tapestry back | | B and cushions. Guaranteed ® K Jp construction. ■ ■ V AFTER SALE $149.00

PAGE THREE

und corn on the cab that was grown possibly LhouHundti of yeare ago was found in an ancient village here by University of Nebraska orchaeokA gistx. The corn was in a carbonized state. Dr E. H. Bell, head of the excavating crew that Is Investigating the village Bite, b*lieve« it may be neveral thousanda of yeara old. o Fish Tows Boat Utica. N. Y, — (UP) — Charley Zebley's “fish" story of aeelng a boat pulle a mile and a half on Oneida Lake was just another fieh story until the fisherman came back with Hie proof. (After being dragged about the lake all afternon by bin catch, he finally landed a 17-pound catfieh. - ■ An interesting display of Neckwear is on display in the Peterson Clothing Co. window. Be sure to see it. WHAT YOU EAT HAS A LOT TO DO WITH HOW YOU FEEL Correction of Constipation*Is Often a Matter of Menus For years, the medical profession has insisted that proper diet ia more effective in promoting health than the indiscriminate use of patent medicines. Today, they are seeing their teachings bear fruit. For instance, millions of families have learned that common constipation is largely due to insufficient “bulk” in meals. Many of them correct this condition by the regular use of Kellogg’s All-Bkan. This delicious cereal supplies generous “bulk” in effective form. Within the body, its “bulk” absorbs moisture, and forms a soft mass. Gently this clears out the intestinal wastes. Kellogg’s All-Bran also supplies vitamin B and contains iron. It may be served as a cereal with milk or cream, or cooked into tempting muffins, breads, etc. Two tablespoonfuls daily are usually sufficient. Stubborn cases may require All-Bran oftener. If not relieved this way, consult your doctor. Kellogg’s is not a “cure-all”—but it does correct common constipation.* It is guaranteed by the Kellogg Company. Sold by all grocers. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. *C<rnttip4tion due to insufficient