Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 240, Decatur, Adams County, 10 October 1930 — Page 3

i =y »o, ! Hj rc*V-\ fl/IR3S^Aui£— H== R k ' IZK Wwi ■"' "" r BL ! ? if «•• Mj v «1 I U k tfta* M« ir ..r»i Hm» ’*!!«•«•»• • ’••“* *•*’ I —— — - Pajamas Ari Elaborate For ■ Home Entertaining »<’’• t »t»al nf f**t*il*vh ’IY * •'«#*»# «• nr* *’ ti« rlla** 9 * fr*h «• * ’•* *•••* ro Jrtf •** . thW!* t*«wir •* *«* ♦ **♦ *»•*♦ n •!♦* *** •*

_i.3l—- — ‘ |V , rlh « U d Unviu. *—.hi, I .>•* ■ M Lyolmc. 1 "sJ ' -..nltrkv. i *.»<■, <ji .lisiib <1 II “ '.', ~.|, "I I' l In «hili' »r 'l'* I . hn>k . .. .. ■.:■•■■ nrk’ ? • ‘ ■ » w K[ >h.>*n ■fx.«r ">"in lii 'l'" SB .’,■•• '. >..■"’ lim M CLASS . . . •! M. i r InV.tr a for|K. !>•■:. Mrs A Ar • t •■ S’ b i , ■ ■ 1,-s f-niMrlai i ■ fit Ts . Mis l» \or. asa • r. .Mrs. Jose.i 1 M-rVfif r< Ileslilii-nts at th**' ■inf the evening. Hl— pr.-t-i.t iniluib'tl Mrs. A. Ker Mr- (Inn Schultz. .Miss Hkhy Hazby. Miss Sylvia Rillll. ‘ Josephine Anderson. Mies Ko> Hale?, amt Mr*. IteVor Kr:i>-. t meeting Ilf the cl*BH will BrM with Mr-. Oren Schultz. ■UY ENJOY Keo mrty Briars . : the Women of Moose■h Lerittn and their guests en Mu i public bunco party ct ’he Ke home last evening. Small Bfe- were arra»»"d abmit Ute Bt- ball where bouquets of Btt. were used as dei-oralioiiH. * ■ wveral games of bunco weio But ..igh score prizes were aBjrl Bert Haley Mrs. Lloyd ■Mi-r. .in.l 1 loy.i Kreiaher, cun-j Bbr Mi alamos George Tester, , B Cook, and Archie Long com ! Bn! the committee in charge oi B iffair. IfiISTIAN LADIES |VE ALL DAY MEETING P* La Hee Ai I “ ■ \ .if tno plan church met at the home pts. Ida chroni-t. r, Mercer ave- ► .ill,l .. Thursday At the noon ■r«ile’li i ( , is pot iucg dinner wus pwl alter which the regular bustp> meeting was held. P" nresi lent. Mrs. Rena HuffB ha.l ' b;;rgc of iltc uetoiioiiais , I'ii. - uni? of 'Till! ■ Steadfast" was conciudMrs A. Artman after whicn *ra| tnter&atlcg reedings were irtited bv Mrs. Merry, Mrs. HomHulll. and Mrs. E. L. Harlo Iter. lan.< were completed for the rum . b- sale to he held in connection “ I'ie pan el pot, vegetable and dt sale to he held Friday and "'ifJay. October 24 and 25. The l, ° for this sale will he aniioum ■ later. • | ‘ aoelal hour was then enjoyed. 1 (,s ' present Included the Mee- ‘ “eu Merry, a Artman, Noah Ma.tArthur Fi her, E. 1.. Hnrloclil;'t> August, Rebecca Eady. ''T ihihi. Sot Lsrd. ’da Chee. ■BMr. Dr.u Akey. Mary Durr, ~ -a man an Mrs. Dr. Ch >r<es <•. le, ‘. 11 so. tier memt’.r of th’ ■ 1 T, ’ P Mission Band of the Zion Rechurch will meet in thr'h parlors, Saturday afternoon wee o'clock. ■•oderne book club reorganizes for winter Bnnv oi" lembeis of the Bl ih ' b me: at " b - e Lome of Mrs _® woar ‘ n! f en on Monroe ‘Lnrsday evening, for (he W Pose °f reorganizing the Cic.b ■B I. ? an, l winter season. ■B u r>ng the evening, pl’>ns for the

"T i -*— ( LI B ( AIENDAH Friday ! 7A> R«.ceme.| ch’ll*'' ".'t. J *«hur« h isriot» p B. Hen Hur Tiri..h FLt.t. folio*inr I linlgr. balom M. E. Woman's Futelgn , Missionary Society, Mr. and Ml*, i Walter Scott. l:3t» p. wn SATURDAY t Zion lleloruied Mission Ilan'*, chunk parlorw ;t p. m. Monday Womans Club formal openitu, I D-1 at in County (Tub <:3h p m District .Meeting «f DeMutii Usi I «,>a. c eneia I &. O. F. Hail, after•Ms,n and evening. IStHUk Tonis Club. Mrs. WIIILun Sebumacher 7:30 p m. Re -anh Club. Mrs. H. R- U . , Iler, 1:39 P- m. Tuewdav Pythian Needle Club. K. of P-1 I Home. 2; 30 P. M. M« thoillst Mary and Martha Class I tsiLluck anitper for husbands, i burch phrtora, S:3O p m. Rebekah Lodge Meeting I. (). O F I Hall. 7:30 P. M. Wednesdsy Frivolity (Tub. Mrs. William Aus lust. 7:-o P. M. Historical (Tub all-day mcetim Mrs. Heber Htimbarger. Hunting s ton. Thursday Zion Lutheran Ladies Ahl Society Mr*. Chris Bieberick. 1 p. m coming year were discussed, and it was decided to study the lives ot American an hors during the aea-, son. I 'lbe names *f Mrs. Lawrence! Una and Mrs. Donald Farr were I added to the member hip. * Mrs. Swearingen served a lumb leou at the dose of the social me» t i I g. Mrs. Gerald Cole will be the ihostess to the next meeting of the i (T'.ih, which, will be held In two ' weeks. AT members of the Zion Reform- | ’ I chnt“h choir will meet for re-! 1 h arsal In the church |>arlors at sev er-thlrty o'clock. It Is very fmporI tent that every member - present. , LOYAL WORKERS CLASS ENJOYS SOCIAL MEETING Sixteen member* of the tWoriteni c’as of the Eiar.gellcal ’ Sunday School responded to th • I roll cal! of the da s a: the meeting ' 'w.iicii was held at the homeot Mr» Frank Butler on Winchester stre t. 7h ir.day night, with Mrs. chnri'*. Peterson, the aaeistant hostess. . The meeting was opened by M,<' WTIIIam Alfather. the vice-president of :he class, and Mrs. Amos Fisher I acted as the devotional leader. Ti’ei regular routine of business w«s 1 contl ded. during which plans fori th- future were discussed. Following the bu lne«s meeting. | |„ , n i b nnioved'a'id Mrs. Butler and Mrs. Peterson served a , 4 4 . o. naiiuut vu ajpu.u ment«. t UTHERAN LADIES HO D QUILTING SESSION The I adies Aid Society of t - • Zion Lilt er in Church nut at th • itMLUtf ui *Mi»s Vrddi *d »•• *» » •• lay afternoon and evenins. Elevon m< inbers of th- organization and two guest . Professor Becker aid j Mrs. Albert Scheumann, were pro-1 sent n: the meeting. The aftoinoon and evening wasi devoted to qi tiling, ami 8 ddicloit *' luncheon wan served by Mrs. W il I helinlna Dl-rlces. A mootin': for quilting will also l-e'hel I next Thursday a* ; One o'clock. a» the home of Mrs. Iftleborick. at d a pot luck supper ■will '.e served. The Frivolity Culb will meet Wed nesday evening at seven thirty o clock at th- homo of Mrs. William a.<».<«> co ffb> ■ street. -• -O--EASTERN STAY ’LANS INIT’ATION | vt the •egular bnsl - S meetltl ' of the Fantern Star hold at •>" -utt■onlc Httli Inst evening, plans were discussed for initiatory services to , be held in the near future. U. B. LADIES AID HOLDS REGULAR MEETING The Ladles Aid Society of the United Brethren Church met at the home of Mrs. R. E. Vance. Thursday after-oon, with Mlhh lizzie (■I ' and Mrs. Harry Poling acting as assistant hostesses. During the business meeting several ladies responded to the roll |

hECVH’R DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10. 1930.

tail, and the tame ttf Mrs. RulV a dham« aa< added to the member A Vlaitnr Mra Dayton Kleeln o( I Fort Warm,, a fo>tuer member of 'be or s mil sat ton. alletidetl th* meet let The hoaleaaea awtVed >lulnty. iOCtAL MCtTiNO 9f to CHA RCA Mr* ciem Kortenbrr watt hottaat ■ « the n >ml<er« of the M<i < ha lieu ( lab la>t <’rain* al the vortal Os the orsattltatmn Th ■hw note of pink .m-l sroc-n pre *a led a the apt ointments of the Agcfty •Pair Vtel lh««e preeent were tittn laiu<* of (he color* At th.» |e»t,,n <d several game* id. ri Mr. Itan Z«aet and M.a 1 I Fred F>ltte«a*mp were preMmted, • i.it»,h'«m o' the lomMnmii rmiertl P hh and green Waa aervr-*t

A •i.>»t metdln* ot tho sorority j *.. - . d ill two Wf< k« with Missj *t > auglt. end w,ii ba ot u 1 • -li- •* and soclul nnturc. | M’NA'."5 CLUB TO OPENING Pci • are n, .<r . omph-tion fjgt.h.- 1 • H'litnt i.f the Woman'a (Tub tor li- fsll aad a Inter a«*a*on, Monday! i'gbt. at the Deratur Country Club. isn't a dc|>artmrnl picnic supper.i | Ibe supper will be served st sixhlrty oclock and the members of I be tTub and varitma de.mrtnirntn ire urged to plan to nttend. BAPTIST WOVEN HAVi ILTEHESTING MEET Tl,> m-mlnra *d (he Ituptlst Women's M> i ii:-ry M»rlr(y met ut he h>m ■ ot Mrs. Roy Johnson hnrsoay nheriiotin where thy,- en..at an IttcrosHttK meeting. The , evitionalr v ere rondiii ted by tf.it • aid -it. M s. IL A. Thomas who r. ,i | the twenty 'mirth psnlm. Mra. H N Shroll pave the prayer after thlch the regular business session I was held. I i>iu> tl.« program boor Mrs. i Bh a I’.u’ le presented the first le«-l .on of the study tnaik. "India Looks i o her future.*’ In a pleasing man-j i er Sub-r, arUngs ware then given I ; ly Mrs. II A Thomas on the sub-! i e-t of ‘Telling ’he story to India" | ind Mrs. laiulae Brumlev on th» purvey of South India.** Otlur I short readings were given by thM. * i» N Stroll, s. E. |(|te. I ind Sam c.iamp. At the close of the afternoon Mrs. Ji>bti»<>u. assisted by her sister, Mrs Carl Bartlett served delicious re- • freshmenta. M SSIONARY SOCIETY SPONSORS CARD PARTY The Missionary Society of me li-ii Reformed Churrn sponsored a I •ard party in the school house, last ; . vefling. at which time thev forfiial j ily welci tned the new professor, Er!vln lieeker Small ta ils* were arranged for ! :ames of pinochle and bunco, and «rlses were won by Mrs. Alber’ < I Lewis Mailand n. < M hie; Miss Male’l l ehrman and I Crvln Ib-eker in Bunco. Children s: prizes In bunco were won bv Johnhy ! Hoffmnn and Margaret Hoffman. At the conclusion of the evenif’3 i luncheon was nerved. The coinmittev In chaise of the arrange>enta for the evening included Mrs. ' i'hllVt' Kuhn. Mrs Jkrthur Hall Mi Henry Krueckeberg. and Mrs. 1 Hermann Hoffman. *The memtiers of the Mary and 'm it ha (lass of he Methodist Sun- *• School will entertain their husmuds with a pot-luck silJd»er. Tuesday , v< ning at six-thirty o'clock in ! he church parlors. ,he meat, coffee, cream and rnd w .11 le* furnished, and each ImMUbar of the < las- is requested to ■ i- one large dish of food. . W. CLASS S SALIOJYEEN PARTY , ..rr-lsr. oi the C: 1- W i Im, of the Evangelical Sunday ■ hooi .njov-d their snniial Hal,ten paity. ut khe home of Miss , ,hv Spollm. east of the city, j t ...n'liii’ Miss tlelun Koos ami ,1! s Mary En. l<‘ at»»‘l as assistant ». .<<,.»«<■•■ for *»■» evening. The party was a musqued affair! nd a very enjoyable social time ~ |.Joyed d’.r.OK the evening. ’ 1,.. liier home »»’ beautifully t cie'e.ly decorated for the oc- • ,i. with *.!:•-! f npttolnv m>nts it the clo.m ot the evening, thiU mi, < s.-rve I a delicious lunchtvc.nhers who attended tli-s HI tv were the Misses Marcia Ohler, Var. Ui Martin. Maxine Dellinger, I Tvu An-paugh. Genevieve Koos, |p ,| hnston. Ruth Hammond. I th, i Rii-idermiin. Grace Elston. m t th’ Spoiler, Helen Koos, and | ;•! v Engle. Gusts who wvre present at the' uh: atiei! iisiuMt-i! Darrel M;l- --. , Marlon Huare. Edward Martz, ,o ' Ight, Paul Spuller ai Keith Brown. COUNTRY Cuvo MEMBERS ENJOY HALLOWEEN AFFAIR one Os the pretties: and most en-, lovable of fall parties took place ■it the Decatur Country Club, Thursday night, when the lady members ~‘f tn- Country entertained 'heir husbands and sweethearts ■ fth a prettily appointed Hallow partv. The affair was held tn eonneciion with the regular month|lV social party for the women of the club. The guests were met at the door

of th« clubboM* by Mr«k Ferry, Hh.»tl, who wu* dressed »» a ghost laud she ushered them Into the prettily dec,,ruled entertaining rooms, lair go banquet tables had l.o«m arranged in the ball room of the . ivi.inity club and the tables w»r< <ir<wa'«<l with prelly baakutu of all leave* and flowers Above the tables, fares of llallows'sii designs covered the lights, from which •treamer* of orange and black trapa paper bung A delicious two ■ ours* dluuer. prepared by Mir, Maude Dm win, and served by the Misses Dora tthosenlmcg, Berni, n and Marjorio was enjoyed. Paul H-htilte of Cblcttgo llHnols, owner of th. Decatur Country Club was pre<w>n: at tbs dinner and ad 'dreewst the members, Joknt and .Moties Were dlstrlbutct to tb« ! .tueutu »t»d were resd to th.’ > n,oyo. to cf III! Tin Slot tea were nun. Ibered. and following <be reading o» lover artl. le*. a number was

l. i M.1.1.l I ■ m, <i*.lt i'o- cake The guests then returned to tht parlors, where six games of bridge nod binso were played. Mrs. Herm..n Ettinger and C. K. Champlin v ci-- kucccesliil it.' * , <nr.lng th* i>rl» • HWL'I-.'od in Lritlg.' Mrs. Roy Runyon and Ini Fuhrman won the bingo prises. The guests present at the dinner and social evening, other than tne regular club members Included Mr. Schulte of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Amos Rickey oi Fort Wayne: and Mrs. Richey Chrlssman of ChuaRO. Mrs. C. K Champlin acted as chairman In charge of the arrangements for the pretty affair, last evennlg. and she was a<s Is ted by Mrs. Petry Short, Mrs. E. D Engeler. Mrs. Dave Campbell, Mrs. Ira Fuhrman, and Mrs. 1! (’. Cuttshall. ENTERTAINS ON BIRTHDAY Miss Martha Myers, daughter of Mr and Mrs. George Myers entertained twelve ot her little friends with a biithday party at her home OH Mercer avenue. Wednesday evening after <•< hooi. A color note of pink and while was cleverly carried out in the party decorations. Various games and contests were enjoyed with prizes being awarded to Miss Kathryn Affolder and Miss Annabelle Doan. After the games the guests were seated at the table m the dining room where a white birthday cake bearing nine pink candles formed the centerpiece. Pink and white nut cups and nap kins marked the seating of the guests, and refreshments of ice cream, cake and sandwiches were served. The honor guest. Miss Myers was he teeipient of many 10-ely birth <ay gifts. Those present included the -Misses Margaret Hoffman. An■sabe'le Doan. Marjorie Massonee. Katherine Knapp. Kathryn Affolder. Thelma Gage. Kathryn King. Nina Eicher. Rose Mary Brown, Ruth E -au. Laveara Meyers, , Eula and Martha Myers.

The Pythian Needle; Club will meet In the K. of P. Home Tuesday ■ I ifternoon at two-thirty o'clock. lh-- j ; hostesses for the evening will lie ■ Mrs J. M. Miller. Mrs. Homer LP’ i -r. Mra. John Schug. and Mrs. Fred Fruchte. » ♦ Pleasant Dale To ; Hold Home-Coming | * 'The annual hotnc-coinlng at Pleasant Dale church, west of Decatur, a ill be observed all day Sunday. Octoi>ei in. Following is the program. Sunday School 9:30 — Devotion Young Peoples Class. 9: bit Sunday School Lour. to:20- Children's Story Hour— Alice Worthman. Solo —Evelyn Zimmerman Arnolo. Woi ship 1 0 Devotion —D. B. Garber Pl a ant Dale Quartet. ;o'*s Sesnion — "Faith ot the ■a 1 inns' R. C. Genger. Co ■-' (-getional Singing Led by . Lena Olwin. Benediction —Jacob Hel'er. 12:00- Basket Dinner and Social Hm:r in Church Ba einent. 1-30 ('oner ”aHon Song ! Devotion Floyd Bright. Reading—Dorothy Wingate Special Music. •In Memory of Our Departed ’ >. M. Byerly. Five-Minute Talks — Whosoever Will. Reading- Janette Wilson. Song—Pleasant Dale Quartet. What Homecoming Mean.! to M' , — Muri Fulk. 1 Song -"Some Sweet Day" - Led I !>v Etta Taylor. I ;{ 30 Benediction—William Eller j oCannon Still Quiet Washington, Oct. 10.—Bis-' , _ ...„ r, Y ■ Avnects to remain silent upon charges filed, against him four members bi denomlnatic i ut *° deny tka cbfiiplc nts wherever a p-' jperly, Luustituted committee nt-'e's to inI vestigate them. In a statemint issued last night, his first since bis return to Washington last week from a honeymoon i trip, Bishop Cannon said that lie j had been acquainted with the 1 nature of the charges since his aria!. He asked “susp i'.sion of judgm nt until these complaints have been properly adjudicated in | accordance with the procedure prescribed by the church."

IftTownTaljc Times are party skimpy when folk* hunt fail mushroom* with flashlight* Hpeakin' o' the movies who wall* when the word "frauk'* meant bein' free from affectation Instead o' mranln' somethin' viily tr an' obscene. — Abe Martin Indianapolis N«-w-Clyd’* Cline, who was graduated from Northwestern University last June arrived in thi* city la*t evening to spend a few month* vacation with hl* parent*. .Mr, and Mr*. Jay Cline. Mrs Dr Charles of Goshen was th" o’'»r uiaht nuest nf Mr* Uaorge Equlera of th,a city. Rhe also visit' mi wit 4 o,her friend* tn thi* city yeeterdny. • Ml

"Tt -b*■!>■ !>'■ i of l i'bl- «>•!■ guests of Mr. and Mt Uru McAic ~ sod family yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Joel Reynolds and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Reyno!:’# tar/oreil toVa" '.''en Ohio trniay where th,j toil tided the iur.er-U of P. C. M<’Ad(-. at fne McAdoo home at 2 o’clock. The deceased tormar*. lived in this city and was a brotherin law of the Messrs. Joel and Lewis Reynolds. Little Miss Kathryn Schroyer, j daagbtei of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Schroyer who has been confined to nb.bed for the last four weeks with illness, is able to be about again. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Saylors motored to Fort Wayne last evening, where they attended the Paramount Theatre. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Ellsworth of Fort Scott, Kansas, arrived in this city Thursday afternoon for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Ellsworth. They will return to their tionie thia afternoon. Mr. and Mra. J. U. Maynard left today for Atlanta. Ga„ where they will attend the National Funeral Director’s convention. Mr. Maynatd is a delegate to the convention and will be away from the city for about ten days.

Lester Stucky and Joseph Anderson of Geneva visited in this city yesterday. Edythe Shoemaker and Mrs. L W. Stucky of Geneva visited with friends here yesterday. Miss Erma Gage who has been visiting friends at Peiu returned to her home yesterday. Today she was the guest of Mrs. Arthur Zink at aer home -near New Haven. The State Bee inspector Hardin of Miami County, who has been inspecting bees throughout the county tor the State Department of Conservation was a visitor here today. He is completing his work of in spection in this county. George L. Sanders and l.arry Goodin of Bluffton attended the Rotary meeting here last evening. J. . Anguish and C. R. Danielson of Fort Wayne were here last evening centering with local scout leaders. A meeting of the Fort Wayne Scout executives and local neu will be held Wednesday night at the Chamber of Commerce room. Theodore Graliker. cashier of th ■ First National Bank is taking a two weeks vacation. Mrs. Mabelle Myers, Mrs. Clara Anderson. Mrs. Alva Nichols, an I .he Mi ses Rose and Anna Nesswald, Bernice Nelson, and Alice Lenhart motored to Geneva Wednesday evening and attended the Dmocratic meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Chasles Dugan hail is tlieir guests at a dinner-bridge arty at the Country Club last evenng. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Richey of ■'ort Wayne. Mrs. Joseph Cloud and daughter Mrs. Frank DeVor, Mrs. Bert Haley md daughters Dorothy and Miriam motored to Fort Wayne today. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dugan and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Moltz will moor ,o Monroe tonight to hear the Welsh Imperial singers at the Mon-

■ ■ M. E. church. Mrs. Lena Martin of west of the ity. and Mrs. Chester Mclntosh we'-e aft' tnoon and luncheon guests | of Mrs. Ed Miller. Mr. and Mrs C. D. Teeple will ■ isit i.i Fort Wa;.n« tbli evening and attend the evangelistic services of Di. John M. McComb and Prof, tia’inii i iusc. M>. and Mrs. Sherman Essex of Monroe visited in this city this al'•ernoon. i Mrs. Sadie Scherer, who has been !a patient at the Adams County MeI mortal Hospital for several weeks, iwas removed to the home of her : (istei in Monroe, Mrs. Marv Lewell- ■ ', y sterday. Mrs Ilan Zeser and E. F. Gass '■ «v e rctnr’ied from Cleveland, O. I where they attended to business. Mr. and Mrs. France Confer and daughter Gloria returned last evening from Gary where they spent the | past week visiting with relatives. 0 Mayor Walker To Quit | New York, Oct. 10.- (U.FI) The Motion Picture Ne in a copy ri. hied article tod. y sa. I that Mayor James J. W..iker has definitely declued ‘ rcuign January ! to jo - i the legal rtaff of the Fox Film corporation. The mayor’s decision to return to the motion picture business-, | with which he formerly was connected for several years, was made o> be nresont investigation:! into cit; scandals were instituted, the article said. o Get the Habit —Trade at Heme.

RUSSIAN CROPS JFFECT WORLD GRAIN MARTS Will Assume Biiricer Role in 1931, Says Writer Editor** Not*; Thi* i* the third of four article* analyzing the problem* and prwtUMT* nt agriculture In (hr Ho v let I’nlnn. t ailed Fro a.

e —I ■ Mlscow. ( i. j, some six minion peasant farms already merged Intn colft-ind at le-jit ih it mz.,-. r,,c.«-r- like-?. , f , join .a tr.-, Doitt yuar. die world WiM ;ak<: cognuance of a r. w form of agrarian production which 1 undoubtedly will affect agriculture In other countries.

It Is duo to the collectives that the Soviet Union is able to export a considerable amount of grain this year. The extent of those exports is still a Slate secret, although figures as high as 2.500,000 tons have been mentioned. But It has been sufficient In any event to produce repercussions in the International grain market. With the collectivized area doubled. this country seems certain to play an even more important role In the world grain business next year. Mistaken Idea The collective I* thought of i abroad, mi takenly. a-s n sort of "commune,” In which the farmer* throw in everything they possess and draw out equal shares of the crops and the profits. Indeed, this misconception was widesp. <':’.d among the Soviet farmers them-! selves and caused a great part of last winter’s troubi<» The mass of peasants did not 1 relish the prospect of giving up F their possessions and receiving in ; return only as much as the "bled- d niak" or poorest peasant, who in- J vested nothing. They met the situation in a di- ■ rect manner by killing livestock i and selling or destroying other possessions, They stripped them-1 selves of worldly goods and enter- i ed the collective as “biedniaks."

In reality the collective is not | at all the commune of share-and-j share-alike plan. The incomes of members of the collectives are as ' various and unequal as those of I private farmers. rhrm labor on the collective is divided into categories. and the skilled farmer doing more important work receives higher pay than the ordinary farm hand. in addition, five per cent of the' total crops are set aside as a fund for the of dividends on [ investments by the peasant — j meaning the cash, cattle, horses, I implements, etc., which he contributed to the collective. Disposition of Crops The disposition of the erops is one of the important problems still in the process of adjustment. The natural tendency of collective members Is to hold back as much i as possible for themselves. The natural tendency of government trusts f« to exact as much as possible from collectives for feeding the cities, for export and for reserves. The adjustments are being Worked out in practice with considerable friction. The Commissariat of Agriculture was obliged to issue a niani-

CHICHESTERS pills w y ,IK OI A MONO BRAND. A X/’lkJ’N ' P* 411 ** 1 A » k y®*» Druggint /\ / HTLaA { rr <Jhl>eheater* biamoad /a\ Brwwd I’tllg j n Bed and UoldCO) '*3'!lc txrart, teaied with Blue v»/ Take ao other. Hay V I / ~ X eßF — Ofmwlel* Ask for I c CHI - TERH DI AMOND ' 'C* o BRAND PILI cl tor 4tC rear* know*; as bet.t, Safest, L< iratde BurjSetri lOU*/ BT DM!£Gls) KFrirgHW? constifatior! * RELIEVED • • • QUICKLY Snßwia T !t v«fet*bl« Pill FvV IIVER w i‘l move the bowels ' without any pain and 1 depressing after effects. Sick Headaches, Indigestion, Biliousness and Bad Complexion quickly relieved. Children and Adults out easily swallow D*. Carter’s tiny, sugar coated pills. They are free from calomel and poisonous drugs. All Druggists 25c and 75e red pkgs. CARTERS IfAl PILLS — 'HilllllW 1IW" - JUST RECEIVED - New Shipment -of - LADIES HATS SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR SATURDAY MRS. Maud A. Merriman 222 S. 4th street i

Ito >aboti>ge the govrrnnumt which I fest<i culling upon collective* not | brouvlit them Into hi-ing, The first duty of the kidkhoze* | (the Soviet term for collective*) 11* to pay the State for credit* exi tended, machinery, seed* and othi er advances While they may roaI emmlili provide th. | ( bcratelp and a seed fund, the Imlance should be turned over to the , governni' nt nt the llxed prli<>«, crop*, after the division of a rerThe pr<»c«-,-<ls nf the *n|e of i lain amount for the use of mein-Ix-rshlp. are dialrlbut-d io the ■ member* In accordance with the amount and quality of their labor. ■ * in Marion Lynching May Not Ijel‘robed Further 10 '"® I' Re!'

■ppenretl doubtful today If the st.-Ge| would r< open the investigation in-> to lynching of two negroes in Mar-[ .or. last A-gust 7, following failure

Legal Bank Holiday BANKS Os DECATUR WILL NOT BE OPEN FOR BUSINESS ON COLUMBUS DAY which will be observed Monday, October 13, 1930. FIRST NATIONAL BANK Decatur, Indiana PEOPLES LOAN & TRUST CO. Decatur, Indiana

THE ADAMS THEATRE Tonight and Saturday—lsc-35c Men of The North w!th GILBERT ROLAND and BARBARA LEONARD. A high-class out-door action drama. ADDED An ALL TALKINC Comedy — and a Paramount Screen Song. Sunday, Monday, Tuesday “BRIDE OF THE REGIMENT” with Vivenne Segal. Allan Prior, Louise Fazenda, Ford (Sterling and Lupino Lane. A battle of wits with life and honor at stake. The most beautiful picture ever filmed. ADDED—An ALL TALKING Comedy.

THE CORT SUNDAY" - MONDAY - TUESDAY One Matinee Only, Sunday, 2 p.m.— 15c-10c First Evening Show at 6:15—2(k-50c The Story That Will Never Die *W \ I* n °— P'Cur, that will liv, far,ver.., felling in towering passages of sheer drama ond croc, d' n g dialog the world's greatest \ \ s,Ory Y° uth 5 b'' nc * struggle for happiness \ •• • showing the HUMAN side of war as seen through the eyes of Youth ... smashing home to you ih dramatic messdgiß of i hcpeless'test and hope! v' W \ \ E»ICH MAZIa REMARQUE'SV novel, with Louis Wol i \ V heim, Lewis Ayres, John \ y ifflt hj, 3j|* / Wray. Adaptation and \ Dialogue by Maxwell I \ Anderson and George \ I Abbott. A CARL fAEMMIE, Jr. production. \ A "A 11 Directed by A / LEWiS 'I '• milestone Presented by WKfTERN FRONT *>GD—Goof Talking Comedy — News . - Cart'on TONIGHT & TOMORROW-An All U Tr and WOMEN ” with Aileen Pringle Ann "„ ,lh "s. Added-3rd chapter of “The Indians Are ( oming. Algo—Talkie Cartoon. Matinee Saturday 2 p.m. 10c-35c Evening 15c-35c

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11 ot lhe Grant county grand jury io 11 return indh tmmt*. The stale'* move. If any’ 11 wottM 1 pr<i !mldy be to endeavor to -n*l ' ■ Hlierlf! Jacob Campbell, oti gt mind that he wa* negltjtcnt. i» ' was r- vruled by Allot ney (1 net.J Jam,-* M. Ogden, tn the fare <4- ' I tin- Ki'i.ttd jury'* laudatory Mone(T 'Action of Campbell. It would le- d ♦> ficult io obtain public s.ipport "fit 'a state movement avslnst him. og admitted. *S**M—■lll*ll r «w-w *• w* * ' Roy Johnson motoreii to Grover ' Hill, Ohio today to look after bu*t‘ Hevea a He.ndoche or Ncuraltjla

In 30 minutes, checks * Cold th* 3r«t day, and cnecks Malaria In : three day*. fi6G also in Tablets. •*imrammmuaosm*»wram • m-ft *iMOi (KIWMdMMMIU.*