Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 170, Decatur, Adams County, 19 July 1932 — Page 3

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[City later Bills re due Bd must be paid ■ on or before h2O ■ f '< penalty will b e Bed it bij| s are not B’d by this date. [City later Wt ■22 n al l

CLUB CALENDAR Tuesday U. B. Ladle- Aid ice cram social ' postponed. Tri Kappa, Miss Josephine Archbold, 8 p. ni. Evangelical Dorcas Class, Legion Memorial Park. 7:30 p. m. M. E. Mary and Martha Class Pienlcc, Legion Memorial Park I 6:30 p. m. Psi lota Xi Sorority, Miss Margaret Frlslnger, 8 P- ni. Wednesday Girl Scouts. Troop No. 1, Central building. 4 p. nr. United Brethren W. M. S.. church parlors. 3:30 p. m. Thursday U. B. Progressive Workers, postj poned one week. United Brethren D. Y. It. Class Mrs. John Hill. 7:45 P. M. i Better II ones II m•> Economics 'Club. Mrs. E. W. Bust he. 2 pm. Methodist W. F. M. S., ami the i Ladies Aid joint meeting, church par) rs. 2:30 p. m. Friday United Brethren V. I. S. Class, Miss Mabel Hurst, meet at church at 7 p. m. Saturday I M. E. Ladies Aid chicken supper. < hurch dining hall, 5 to 7 p. m. Monday Adams County Ch ral Society,, Court room, 8 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hilyard apd daughter Pearl of Toledo. Ohio: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cott It and daughter R berta, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Br wn and son Junior. Mr. iand Mrs. Walter Bollinger a d son Billy. Mr. and Mrs. Leland May and son Junior. Mr. and Mr.-. Gr >v ■er Odle and daughters ‘lsabelle. Katirle, n. Been, and sons Robert.

—.l ■ 1 IH.—II. ■ 111 — NO MORE TEARS Bb/ \fns. Hoffman M was eighteen "hen her baby was 3’ 'A burn. \\ ithin a year had a m operation. Then Mr \ the lu. Iler nerves Ml, wgmt to pieces. She cried oser nothing at all. It was an unhappy household. Her grandmother told her about the famous Vegetable Compound. That’s how old and trusted a remedy it is! "I have taken six bottles,” she says, "with marvelous results and I am thankful for my increasing health.’’ THE CORT The Coolest Place in Town - Last Time Tonight - Billie Dove - Charles Starrett Lois Wilson and others in “The Age For Love” She was the misundersloofl wife of a misunderstanding husband. Added-‘Shopping W ith Wife' . comedy — “Fly High" cartoon, and News. I<)c -35 c WED. & TIIURS. Slim Summer villi' and Zazu Pitts in ' THE t'XEXPECTED FATHER.” Matinee Wednesday 2 p. m. BaanBMnMNKBHBmMHSaMMB 1 Adult, 25c: 2 Adults. 35c Children, 10c. Tonight THE ADAMS Cool and Comfortable - Last Time Tonight - Robert Montgomery ■ in - “But The Flesh Is Weak” with I Nora Gregor and Nils Asther -AddedA “Rov Friends*’ Corned v. ! THURS.,‘Fri. & Sat.—-RICHARD ' TALMADGE "Ace of Screen DareI devils” in "GET THAT GIRL.” ' Action, Speed, Romance. Thrills, ■ Spills, Chills.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY. JULY 19, 1932.

Max. Aaron Odle. Mr. and Mrs. Frauds Grim and Mr. and Mrs. I lAfeyette Grim. Mrs. Margaret I Grim. Mi. and Mr:- Charley Spade I and sun Junior and Mr. and Mrs. | Fred Worst. CHORAL SOCIETY HOLDS REHEARSAL 1 lie members of the Adams Conn ' ty Choral S clety met in the Court 1 room, Monday evening for the regu-j i lar relu’arsal. Several new members were welcomed into th • so-1 < lety. Plans were made to hold rehear*• sals each Monday evening in the I Court room, Mrs. L. A. Holthouse I direetcress, stated. Tentative plans I were also made for a musical program to bo given early in the fall. NEEDLE CLUB PLANS PICNIC Seventeen members of the Pyth-1 inn N edle Club met in the Knights ; of Pythias Home on Third street, I Monday night. The regular business’ meeting was conducted, du. ing I which plans were made f r the annual picnic to be held in Sunset : i Park. Wednesday, August 10. The' .committee in charge of the arrangements for the picnic will include I lie Mcsdames A. R. Ashbaucher, : M. E. Hower and J e Hunter. Mem-: hers planning to attend the picnic' are asked to notify the committee. Following the routine business, I game of bunco were played and | ' t'.ie high score prizes were won by Mrs. Delton Passwatt r and Mrs. L. C. Annen. Refreshments of ice cream, cake and iced ten were s-rved. The hostesses for the meeting were the [Mesdame* J.e Hunter. Tillman • Gehrig, and Clara Baumgartner. WOMEN GOLFERS INVITED TO BLUFFTON I An invitation has been received I here by the women golfers of the ' | Decatur Country Club to attend a I I golf tourn -y at the Blufftan Country Club, Thursday, .August 4. A lunche n will be served in the • club house at tlie noon hour, follow-I ing eighteen holes of golf. The worn- n will tee off at nine o’c! ck in : the morning, central standard time, j The Girl Scouts. Tr op number; 'one. will meet at the Central School ' building. Wednesday afternoon at • .four ocl ck. The girls must know , by tbit time whether they are going . to camp or not. Those who will g> j will leave August 14 and will either' . SO to l.ak ■ Webster or Clear Lake. PHI DELTA KAPPA HOLDS INITIATION I In- Phi Delta Kappa fraternity behl initiatory services. Monday evening, fur Ceci! Dull at the regular meeting field in the Phi Delt rooms. Within Hie past two weeks Hie fol owing have become members us the fraternity: Robert Kleinhenz. Jesse Sutton, Jr., Paul Handier. Carl Lose, and James Fisher. Several more pledges will be initiated in the near future, it was announced. Plans were made for several of tile members to attend the national .convention at Dayton. Ohio, July 121. 25. 26. and 27. The president, lion Gage, Everett Sheets and Ralph Yager will attend as delegates and several others will also i attend. Dick Graber is an alternate. Dr. R. E. Daniels, who is a delegate, will not attend the convention, it was stated. Two sections c.f the Ladies Aid Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church will serve a twenty five • cent chicken supper in Hie church dining hall Saturday night from five I.> seven O’clock. The D. Y. B. Class of the United Brethren Sunday School will meet witli Mrs. John Hill. Thursday night at seven forty five o’clock. Each members of the class is requested ta bring her apn n. The Progressive Workers Class of tlie United Brethren Sunday ’ School which was to have met with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Shackley, Thursday evening lias been postponed cue week. To Pay For Electric Line System Tonight Tlie city council will meet in regular session tonight and dispose jot several routine matters. Final settlement witli the Deel E ectric and Engineering Company for ! building the new electric distribuI lion in tlie city will lie made. All lof the work is completed and final I rejiort lias been filed in the improvement. Very little business ' was scheduled to come up at the j meeting. Sunstroke Causes Farmhand’s Death Lafayette, Ind., July 19—(U.R)— Sunstroke suffered while working j in a harvest field caused the death j here last night of Clarence Hill. '27, the third harvest hand victim "here within a week.

, I — DANCE — I I Round and Square Dance 1 . I 7 Piece Orchestra B S Wednesday at Sun Set Park V J 3 miles south ■

.WORK ON RELIEF AS UNEMPLOYED MAKE PLEAS 1 CONTIX’L’ED FROM PAGE’ ONE I nor Edgar D. Bush made from tin* ! ' senate rostrum. ! "I wish the Governor would I’ .come in this afternoon with a 'big Click'," Busli said. "I wish anyone who has a definite relief program I would present it to the legislature.'' Members of the house meanwhile 1 moved in a solid front to raise the 1 -tales revenues by corporation andi' 'lncome taxes, and to cut costs of j 1 government. Outstanding in the J I latter group was the appropriation’ 1 ibill calling for a reduction of 20 j i per cent In budgets of all state In-,' j stitutions. j 1 It was estimated that this bill, by, .Earl Crawford, Milton; Harden,' I Linke, Columbus, and George Me '' H ammon, Elwood, all Democrats. ' would slash $5,000,000 from state costs. It would be effective Octo- ' her 1. 1932. The House yesterday passed five ' I bills, the first measures‘it had ap- 1 proved during the session, with the ' | exception of the original appropri- ' : ntlon measure. A bill to circumvent Indiana's . constitutional provision preventing the state from borrowing money. ■ was presented in the senate. It I would authorize the Governor to | borrow from the Reconstruction Finance Corporation for state needs, mainly relief work. The state board of finance would spend the money. Senator Walter Chambers. Dem . Newcastle, sponsoresi a measure which would limit tax rates for the next three years to the 1931 rate, thus preventing hikes to equalize assessed valuations. Two senate bll's were Introduced designed to ;

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reduce the rates for legal advertising In newspapers Another would repeal the teachers' tenure law. An economy move of far reaching effect, one thut would Involve all state schools, was the house's pusage of the bill of Delph McKc 'on, Dem., Plymouth, by a vote of 82 to 2, which calls for removal of the 2-cent educational improvement levy. A saving of ll.Obh.tlbtl a year is anticipated. one corporation lax bill, present- < <1 by John Webb, Jacob Weiss and Curtis White, all Indianapolis Dem ocrats, calls for a flat tax of 3 per ‘ent on net earnings. It is estimated the bill would rai e $5,000,000 per annum. A measure introduced by Representatives Curtis White, Dem., Indianapolis, and Herbert Evans, Rep.. Newcastle, provides for a tax on earnings of persons and corporations ranging from 1 to 15 per cent for persons and from onefourth of 1 per cent to 2 per cent on the net earnings of corporations A bill presented by Ch irles Foster. Rep. Carmel, provides fur amending the act creating tlie state j<Observation department, to permit [deputies in tlie department to have i police powers. A bill by Representative Fred Egan, Dem.. Gary, provides for a state tax on dispensers of soft drinks. Another chain stere licensing measure, hiking rates of I .rger con jcorns sharpy, was presented in • the House by H. Curtis Bennett, Dem.. Dillsboro, in cases of persons or corpsrations owning two or more stores, not to exceed five, tlie yearly license fee would be $25 for each store; for each store in excess of five. l»ut not to exceed 10. the fee would be $100; over 10. but not more than 20, tlie fee would ■lie $150; and over 20. $250 for each

•fstore. Extra revenue potential--I'itles of $5.000,000 are claimed by its sponsors. Under provisions of a house bill 1 1 Introduced by W. E. Stanton. Dem., Gary, s ilarles of councilmen In .leitie-i ol first class would be cut -•from sGoo to S3OO, and In tlie secHund class cities, to SIOO. After an attempt made to restore 1 the 2o mill rate in 1933 was defeat|c<l. the House passed the measure lot Representative Thomas HawLkllis. Dem., Shelbyville, which would reduce tlie state forestry levy 1 j from 2 mills to 1 mill. In a bill pas.-isl by the House. ;sheriff's commissions on sale of .'property old for taxes, are limited. ILYear-Oki Bov Is Chained To Tree Evansville, Ind.. July 19—(UP) -Edwin Durbin. 11. was chained Ito a tree in the yard f his home | here bet ause his mother. Mrs. Joseph Durbin. “Couldn’t lie bothered chasing him all over the neighborhood,” she told police. Prosecutor Winfield S. Dent :i sta.ted an inve.jtig .tion after neighIn rs complain, d that the boy was I i being treated cruelly. II —— o — .Mrs. Roosevelt Favors Repeal of Amendment i I Albany. N. Y. July 19 -(UP) J Mrs. Fra .klin D. Ro sovelt wife of - the Democratic presidential nom- > inee today cam - out for repeal of . tii? Eighteenth a.nivulnient with ’>! the assertion '1 am and have alii ways been a personal d. y." 1 1 "'I do not believe liowi-v r, that , the Eighteenth tir.dnient lias workI eil -ii- .-fully.'' Mrs. R.o |vi’!t i ‘ said.

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,j Miss Helen Beery and Mr. andb Mi William Bryan returned Mon i , day noon from i motor trip to De-j . troit, Michigan. They visited tlie I i Mi -es Dorcas Byerly and Esther Smith, who are in nurses' training lin lllenty Ford's Hospital. They 1 i sp nt Saturday and Sunday visiting I • P ints of interest in Detroit and j' parts of Canada. Mrs. M. A. Hensley of Fort j i Wayne arrived in this city today [ to spend sever,i) weeks witli her' | ' ‘he liter. Mrs. Henna : Ehinger. Mrs. Hugh Bennett. Miss Gather- 1 ine Bennett and Gene Bennett cf Terre Haute are visiting .it the'] Delma Elz y home on Tenth street, for several days. Mis- Mayme Defninger has re-1 turned from Rome City where spent several days visiting at the Kilbourne cottage. t Mr. and Mrs. Omer Parrent and ( children and Miss Lillian Ashley of Cl ::•. Mil m.. .. and Mrs. J. D.;, Gay of Alma. Michigan, are spend-, ing tin- week visiting Mr. and Mrs. | 1 Claude Gay and other relatives' I hero. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ashbaucher, Mr. : and Mrs. Cecil Melchi and Mrs. Lil-j ■ lie Burroughs of this city were! guests at a birthday dinner given Sunday evening by Mr. and Mrs.' Homer Goodin of Berne. Tlie affair honored tlie eighth birthday of Jim-! !my Goodin. Miss Mibel Hocker of Munroe! was a visitor here today. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heuer and

PAGE THREE

son Harry of this city were Sunday dinner and supper guests of Mis. Mary Hoeh and daughters Frieda and Clara at Fort Wayne. Tlie Misses Hetty Lauer, Ina Johnson and Mary Jane Knott of Plymouth were guests of the Misses Geraldine and Isabel Hower, Monday. Gunnar Elliott of Fort Wayne visited in tills city today. Miss Vivien Lower returned to her home in Fort Wayne after spending a few diys visiting friends here. LOCAL JAIL MAY GET PRISONERS CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE Wayne territory and the condition of the Adams county jail is such that tlie government would approve of having them confined here. Presbyterians Will Select New Pastor A congregational meeting will be held at tlie Presbyterian church, Wednesday evening at 7:30 o’clock for the purpose of selecting a pastor for tlie church. The meeting is important and every member of tb“ church is urged to be present. Several candidates for the ministry have been filling the pulpit during tlie past several Sundays and one of these will be called to the local church.