Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 114, Decatur, Adams County, 12 May 1932 — Page 9

...Baft* / * ®TvT/W ’ M \ a 1 I „ ® / r - « '■ ■ nr II U M|MB Mary Maey I lllT M ns. Murguiel I laley I‘lKlllt x loot) Joni

Styles Mur' p. ■ •■■ in "i I" begin. ■■,. ■ ' illy to nt ; y ||CT k " '"’ a "' l '"" ■9L ..-(I some other hl! thing* p, , .' r ~.. . - r , . , le pinks red are all .i .. whit". . ■ w |, -nggest it ill ■ ilk Rrv society have party .... ■jh ~ Girif Otterbein ■ - With HH . i. '-day even :'..' ve guests. HM . . ami w

""" .T?..'. . ” , Krji * wk<R Hr IWi>- Air PZvl fesj ZO i m wlogg’s Corn Flakes have this I SEALED I* It O T E C T I O N If*' minute the flakes leave the toasting ovens, they •'• completely sealed in a WAXTITE bag which is placed ■side the red-and-green package. It brings Kellogg's H° rn Hakes oven-fresh to your table. I There's a difference in the Kellogg method of f"kaging. Notice that Kellogg's WAXTITE Bag is comBetely sealed at both top and bottom. It’s a patented Jellogg feature. That's why Kellogg's can guarantee Bcrfeet freshness! I Compare Kellogg's and you’ll realize they are bet»r corn flakes. The very appearance, the inviting fronia, the flavor and delightful freshness all tell a J or y- Insist on the red-and-green package at your frocer’s. Where substitutes are offered it is seldom fr *he spirit of service. 1 Guaranteed by W. K. Kellogg: “If you don't think J* Hogg h the jj eg t an( | freshest corn flakes you ever ate, the package and we will refund your money. |l«de by Kellogg in Battle Creek.

I CLUB CALENDAR i Thursday : i Five Hundred Club, Mis. B. R. ' • i Farr, 8 p. m. • ! W. O. T. M„ Moose Home, 7;S(> i ! ,p. n>. • | Girl Scouts Troop No 1. Central I i School, room 3, 7:3(1 p. nt. •' Methodist W. F. M. S., church ' parlors, 6 p. ni. ■ I Eastern Star, Masonic Hall, 7:3d' 1 I P- m. I • i Zion Lutheran W. M. S., card i party. Schoolhouse, 8 p. m. , | Union Chapel Ladies Aid Society ' . | Church parlors, 2 p. m. So Cha Hea. Miss Dorothy Mil- ' i Iler, 7:3(1 p. m. Friday j Junior-Senio. Reception, Country i ' Club, 8 p. m Ben Hur Tirzah Club, Bea Hui ' i! Hall, following lodge. .] Saturday . | Root Twp. 4dl Club, Monmouth ' I school, 1:30 p. in. lu*idav , I Delta Theta Tan business meet * .ting, Miss Jeanette Clark. 7:30 p.m. I ' K. of C. social meeting, postponed : I until Wednesday. I I | , | the W. M. A. colors, was used j throughout the decorations, nut j cups and favors. Purple and white i lilacs were used on the table’ and < about the room. i At the close of the dinner .re- * 1 p rts were given by the delegates t I who attended the Missionary Con- , | vention held ,at Hammond last 11

DECATUR DAttV DEMdCRAI THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1932.

rhe* delegates were Mrs., Henry Baumann, Mrs. R. E. Vance,' Miss Rosamond Hoagland and Miss Alice Vance. The girls of the Otterbein Guild then sang their Jubilee song in honor of their Jubilee year which Is the in esent year The u ganiaatlon of Otterbein Guild was first started fifty yea: a ago. 110 committee in charge of the i party comprised Mrs. Hubert Ouchr n, Mrs. Dolma Elzey, Mrs. Ves i Baker, and Mr- R. E. Vance. * I The social meeting of the Citbollc I Ladies of Columbia which was I scheduled for Tuesday night has be.-n postponed until Wednesday on account of the K. of ('. Jubilee celebration, JUNIOR RECEPTION TO BE FRIDAY NIGHT Ihe Jimi* class of Decatur high school will entertain the members of the 193 j graduating class at the Decatur Count, y Club. Friday evening at eight o'clock with the annual Junior -Sen!' r reception. The pr .gram will begin at eight o clock and the seniors will be special guests. Beautiful deconitions are being arranged in the Counti y Club ball room in preparation for the event, which is always one of the p ettiest and most formal of the graduating activities. Miss \ erneal Whalen, Junior class guardian, is assisting the members of the Junior class in the an angements f r the party. The claw- officers. Tom Allwein, president ; Marlon Feasel, vice-president Dick Macklin, secietary, and Vernon Hill, treasurer, are also assisting. The decorating committee comprises Theod I e Sovlne, Tom Allwein, RolLiikl Reppert, Mary Maxine Brown, Eugene Johnson, Ruth Elzey. Kathryn Hower, Laura Chris, ten. Wendell Mann and Grace Ellston. SCHOOL TEACHERS ORGANIZE 4-H CLUB Tlie teachers of the Jefferson township school organized the annual 4-H Club. Tuesday afternoon. Following a discussion on several interesting subject. Helen Kenney gave a report of the Purdue Roundup. The next meeting of the club will be held Tuesday, May 24, at onethirty o'clock. The officers elected to serve for the remainder of the year 1932 are as follows: President. Naomi Reef: vice-president, Helen Hirschy; secretary, Allene Boze; treasurer. Mary Lindsey; reporter, Imelda Welsh; song leader, Martha Parr; yell leader, Lucille Boze. and pianist, Alberta Brewster. ELKS AND GUESTS ENJOY DANCE AFFAIR A large number of members of the B. P. O. Elks, their wives and sweethearts enjoyed the dance w hich was given in the ball room of the Elk’s home on North Second street. Wednesday night. Dancing began at nine o’clock witii music furnished by the Paul Weaver orchestra of Fort Wayne. BIBLE CLASS HAS STUDY MEETING Twenty eight members of the adult Bible study class of the Mt. Pleasant Sunday school attended the meeting of the class Wednesday night, at the home of Mr. and Mi s. Me:le Sheets. The meeting was opened with prayer by Rev. E. L. Johnston, and Miss Charlene Barnhouse was appointed reporter for the class. The questions which Rev. Johnston had previously given cut on the life of Moses, were answered and discussed in a general manner. The meeting was closed with prayer by M s. Chai les Barnhouse, after which Mrs. Sheets served refreshhments of ice cream anil angel's food cake. REFORMED SOCIETY HOLDS REGULAR MEETING About thirty members of the Ladies Alii Society of the Zion Reformed Church attended the meeting of the organization which was held in the church parlors. Wednesday afternoon. The Mesdames (). L. Kirsch, Dan Weidler, Dallas Goldner. and Erwin Miller were hostesses at the meeting, and Mrs. Fred lHeuer had charge of the devotional services and conducted the singing. Mrs. Albert MuUchler gave a raiding and Mrs. Ben Schroyer sang a vocal selection, after which the regular business was transacted. The hostesses so ved delicious ref.eshments at the close of the .fte noon meeting. DEPARTMENT OFFICERS FOR ADAMS COUNTY NAMED Department officers for club work in Adams County have been appointed for the coming year. Mrs. R. D. Myers will as president of the county clubs, and other officers will be Mrs. Cal E. Peterson, county treasurer and Miss Kathryn Hyland, secretary of the county clubs. There are throe district officers in Adams county. Mrs. J. W. Tyndall is district chairman of the junior membership; Mrs. C. W. Knapp is the district chairman of the public welfare, and Mrs. Henry Neireiter is the chairman of the education agencies. Other officers for the year are as follows: Junior Membership, Miss

Margaret Haley; cooperation for the blind. Mrs. Henry Neireiter; i reciprocity, Mrs. John Peterson; I education, Mrs. Albert Mutschler; American citizenship, Mrs. Heiner Lower; i-onservation, Mrs. Sherman Kunkle; art. Mrs, John T. Myers; literature, Mrs. Roy Price; music, Mrs. J/iuls Holthouse. International relations, Mrs. S. ID. Beavers; legislation, Mrs. J. C. j Sutton, press and publicity, Mrs. A. D. Suttles; club woman. Mrs. H. !L. Kean; public health, .Mrs. Win. Linn; mental health. Mrs. Clifford Saylors; rural cooperation, Mrs. I John Magley; Old Fauntleroy Home. Mrs. O. L. Vnnce; American home. Mrs. F. H. Heuer; commun ity service, Mrs. H. N. Sliroll. REV. FROSCH GIVES FINE TALK Tlie Women's Missionary Society ’ of the Zion Lutheran church met : at the home of Mrs. Ed Boknecht.l Wednesday afternoon. Eleven mem-' hers responded to the roll call. Rev. Paul W. Schultz opened the j meeting with Scripture reading, after which the meeting was turned over to Rev. M. J. Frosch, pastor ol the Lutheran church in Union township, who was a missionary itr South America for 20 years, gave an interesting talk on missionary work in that continent. At tlie close of the afternoon, Mrs. Boknecht served delicious refreshments. ENTERTAINS ALPHA ZETA CLUB Mr-. Gordon Acheson entertained the inembe.s of the Alpha Zeta Bridge Chub and two guests at her ■ home, Wednesday evening. Tlie guests were Mrs. Carl Smith and Mrs. Lloyd Ahr. Several games of bridge were played and prizes were awarded to Mrs. Andrew Appleman, fiist; Mirs. Harry Stults, second, Mrs. Hubert Qmlor, consolation, and Mrs. Smith received the guest prize. ; A one course luncheon was serv- . ed at the close of the games. 'The next meeting will be in two weeks with Mrs. Hany Stults. REGULAR MEETING OF RELIGIOUS STUDY CLUB The Religious Study Club met Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Grace Coffee. During the p ogram hour the members dlscu :»*d many current topics of interest and ' made plans for future meetings. |

titciuf plans tut IIIIUIV uicrmifis. i uun inv Dilutee uiuoi ■ vuv » > . v* Do You Inhale? — " " i . ... v CvM? 1 ' nW J- zIMB , ; • & ■ a ®ipßl ,1« H *£PW a wwW® VW n? . f . CTlu.. JHHt WWRLa W ' Sr Here goes the last “sacred cow” in cigarette advertising! TNHALING has long been an "untouchable” purities. Luckies created that process. Only I ... a subject taboo in the tobacco trade ... Luckies have it! a "sacred cow ! \\ hy? . . . Because in every Do you inhale? Remember—more than 20,000 tobacco leaf—even the finest, the mildest — physicians, after Luckies had been furnished nature hides certain impurities which, when them for tests, basing their opinions on their not removed, are unkind to delicate mem- smoking experience, stated that Luckies are less branes! irritating to the throat than other cigarettes. And since, knowingly or unknowingly, we «49 all inhale some part of the smoke from our jjj ■s"• jfl cigarette—Lucky Strike developed that great JL«k, lAwwX scientific process which removes certain im- Your Throat Protection-against irritation-against cough 0. K. AMERICA TUN:- IN ON LUCKY STRIKE —60 modern minutes uith the world’s finest dame orchestras, and famitut Lit’ iy Strike news features, et ery Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evening over N. B. C. networks. .

It was decided to join the Ex- ' tension book-of-the month club and to review these books each month. I Miss Grace Coffee read a letter [ from tlie former president of the ' i clulb, Miss Arnes Dix who is sup i ervisor of nurses at Mercy hospital, I Auburn, New York. Miss Dix has ' organized a Study club there und spoke recently at one of their meet, i Ings on "The Study Club in Other Cities." Miss Dix was chosen to preside over the new club, whose ! members will begin to study "An Outline id' (’lii.'istlanlty" under the supervision if Father McGrath. The Root Township 4-H Club will meet Saturday afternoon at one•• ; thirty o’clock In the Monmuutb school building. —— Mrs. Alva Biiffenbarger wn-- elect:ed fine -eij.etary for the Civic Sec- I Ilion of the Woman's Club instead lof Mrs. Alva Lawson as was pre-j I viously stated. The election of ofii- | cers was held at a business meeting |of the Civic Section, Tue day evenin'?, o — 81-PARTISAN . COMMITTEE TO SUM BIT PLAN iCOhTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) 18M) tlie eve of tlie Civil war—| represented $2 for every man. ! woman and child in tlie Unite*! States. iSpending increased 18 foil! during the war and subsided I to $5,114 per capita in 1890. - The year before tlie United States I entered the World war tlie per capita cost of ordinary governinent expenditures was $7.29. It . rose to sl7l> in 191<j and never hast been below $29 since then. Budget figures and estimates for 1931-32-33 demonstrate how the treasury lias gone to tlie red side of tlie ledger. Receipts for those ; years are set at $3,189,640,080. $2,238,878,800 and $2,570,530,202. Total expenditures were: $4,091.663,908. $4,361,839,800 and $3,996,1 672.450. The deficit in each instance was: $902,716,845. $2,122,- ; 683,684 and $1,416,949,448. Figures for 1932-33 are estimates. The figures for the fiscal year 1933 do not of course take into consideration the present tax increase and economy measure. Leaders of botli parties are i agreed that the budget must lie

balanced. Tlie tax bill, subject to some amendment is to du most of the Job. There have been proposed a 1 per cent sales tux and a tux os legallzezd beer as substitutes for various levies in tlie tux bill. Adoption of either Is unlikely. Greatest senate opposition Is <1 - veloplng lo the tariff levies in the bill. They are not considered important no far as revenue is coni' rued, but rather are to prole I the coal, copper, lumber and oil industries. It will lie difficult to eliminate tariffs without forcing :i Hummer session of I'oiikyess. Normal income tux rates have been, slightly more than doubled. Prevailing rates uro Is 4, 3 and 5 per cent on the first and second $4 <H><» of taxable income and tlie remainder, respectively. New rates tire 3. 6 and 9 per cent. The exemptions for single and married men are reduced to sljmo and $2.50(1 from $1 500 lo $3,500. Stiff though these taxes seem, they do not compare with the rate in Great Britain whore the basic income tax is 25 per cent. Tlie British budget for this year is I $2,910,800,000. Britain's population is about one-third that of the United Slates. The tax burden only begins with i the inionie lax. There i* a 4 per cent sales tax on automobiles, , representing S2O on a SSOO car. ’ I’l inks'are taxi-d .'! per cent and ■ accessories 2 per cent. There will he a four per cent tax on every oil I change for a small ear. A SIOO ' radio or phonograph would pay $5 i tax under :he proposed bill and on every bank check 2 cents must lie i paid. The lax of greatest scope increases first class postage from ' 2 to 3 cents. Second class rates are raised for an aggregate increased postal revenue of $160.000,000. Income taxes are to provide $155,000,000 and tin* 10 per cent tax on theater and other admissions will bring $110,000,000 to the treasury. Home brewers, users of malt syrup and consumers of graoe concentrates will pay an aggregate; of $97,000,000. From its tax on telegraph, telephone, cable and radio communication Hie congress expects to raise $24,000,000. Chew-! ing gum is taxed 3 per cent but tlie price per package seems i never to vary, high taxes or low. In addition to the foregoing there are a number of miscell m-

i.houh and corporate tuxes whlehi 11 scarcely will reach tin* bulk of the! ■I people ill rccognlzi'Ulde fol ui, but I! they will real'll tile people. ; , „ Q- , , .I — PREBLE NEWS •I Mr. und Mrs Ern-t Coin ad and ■ sons spent Sunday witii Mr. und | Mrs. George BulH tnier md family. > Mr .mid Mrs. A. K <ld< wey and' I j family spent Sunday aft<*moon| i| visiting Mr. and Mr Otto Koene-1 i man and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Kirchner and . daughtiv Liirlne, Erma and Mrs. I . Jntie Siiackley spent Sunday after ; noon in Fort Wayne. I Clyde Elzey of Fit Wayne sp'ent , a few <|. vs visiting ills parents Mr. ( and Mrs. Douglas Elzey. M. und Mrs. Clinton Zimmerman I and family visited Mr. and Mrs. EdI t r Zimmerman and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Eli Goldne had as ; their guest- for Sunday dinner Mr ! and Mrs. Will Goldner, Mr. mid Mrs. T.liman Goldner and f imlly. | Mrs. Susie Buuck mid Clara ' , Linnemier of Fort Wayne visited : Mi s. Win. Linnemier and Herman . | Linnemier. i Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shady anil ! daughter of F rt Wayne visited Mr. ' 1 and Mrs. AHm.t Shady and son I. »w ell and daughter Ethel. •' Mr. and Mrs. Will Jilin and son Arthur and Wilbur of Fort Wayne! I visited Me. and Mrs. Henry Kirch-! I I ner a id family Sunday. Mr. ami Mrs. Albert We: ling. Ora 1 and Irene Werlfng spent Saturday! ’,ln Fort Wayne. 1 Dr. and Mrs. Floyd Grandstaff j ‘ispent Sunday eu ning in Furl i “ | Wayne. Leota Bittner visited witii L uise | ’ Bultemier Sunday. ' I A’i . . aid Mr*. II Bittner and ' family visited M.. and Mrs. Victor II iffinan and family Sunday. Mrs. Doris Werling anti son and | ' daughter visited Mr. and Mrs. Al'|bert Werling and family Monday | evening. Mrs. Orie Newhard and son Ival ''spent tlie week-end at Lafayette] ', visiting John Lewhard who is a H student at Purdue Univissitv. ~ « — Scout Troop Sets Record Wisconsin Dells, Wis. —(UP) — ' Buy Scout Troop 66,hete, establish- : edanational record in 1933 when : eight members advanced to Eagle ■ | ranking. I 1

PAGE THREE

Mrs. Nellie Oman of Bluffton is vlzitlag In Gils city with Mrs. Her* . mun Myers, Tlie liidiunn State Dental Asair elution will meet in Indianapolis, I. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday l lor Un* si veiity-fourth unnmil meetI llig. Tlie Barnett Brothers circus was liown In Berne today One hundred 1 fifty persons participated in tlie ! i ircus, and a number of wild uniuiali, were also featured. Murk Loveridge of Berne was a visitor here today. A. A. Kliit of Portland was lookl ing after business in tills city I today. Otlo Sales of near Linn Grove i attended lo business here today. Tlie Mi es Madgeline and Virginia .Miller visited In Fort Wayne, ‘ Wednesday. I Mrs. John Peter on visited In i Fort Wayne Wednesday — ..... — v — HOSPITAL M s. August Sulking. De<*t tur. Iti.ule 4, underwent n major operaj lion at tlie Adams County Menioi rial II spital tuis morning. Mrs. R. ('. Hosterman, 342 Win- ] Chester street, sulimitted to a tonsillectomy operation at the Adams j ee.iinty Memorial Hospital tills ma ning Mrs. Hosterman is a daughter f Rev. M. W. Sunderman. o 500,050 Women Reformers Jefferson City. Mo. — (UP) — I The Wi men’s Prohibition Reform (). ganizalloli naw has 500.00 U mem l hers in 4n stutes, according to Mrs. Mary E. Ryde., of St. Louis, vi.e ] chairman of the Missouri group, i The aim of tlie organizati n is not .repeal, but reform, she explained. Cat Mothers Rabbit Palmero, Cal., —(UP) — Solace. |fo the loss of two of her kittens was found in a newb rn rabbit by a house eat here recently. The cat owned by Misk Margaret Crane, adopted the rabbit and cared for it along witii her other two kittens when two of her youngstas were j taken away.