Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 260, Decatur, Adams County, 2 November 1932 — Page 3

ETY.

laris Styles H --— -Whether you take Kne high or tow whould Kne laeople may try to Wil ■ re lv u 'matter of personal K it should depend entife- ■ c nstruction < f your ana■rdless of whether you like SL|i, who is conscious of f tn' the smallest degree, t li rself to l>e higi.-waist-|S DAYS ffJHO COLDS table Results of New JControl Plan of Spe■nterest to Mothers and Teachers Inter, comparative tests of for better Control-of-•e made among 862 children chools. A group of 429 did t the Plan—and lost a total ys on account of colds. The up of 433 followed the Plan t a total of only 178 days on >f colds. A saving of prac-ro-thirds in school time I leks package contains full ; this unique Vicks Colds'lan. ■VENT many Colds ■ C 1 K B" - Jk •». JR IBm wl ■r exposure, at that first sniffcyother siems of “catching JThe number and spread of lean be cut more than half. BiD a Cold Sooner I I K’«- ■ bedtime, for its famous lie action and quicker relief. I ■s is the mothers standby for I colds. And it’s availabow in a new Stainless form. L _ ' —■ — — —_ o You W | Tax loney?i wtler to accomodate who wish invert their propet - " ? cash necessary to their fall taxes, we ‘•handed the date Wf > otnmunity Sale aturday Nov. 5 “"nmencing at noon. 'H have a large crowd iv, ’ a "d will be glad to 1 hav e ny consi fl n ment you ; ih. dV ' listed horses, | II Catt ' e< live stock " d ‘ I" this sale. Decatur >”nity Sales Auct. 1

CLUB CALENDAR Miss Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 Wednesday Frivolity Club. Mrs. Nick Braun, 7:30 p. in. Bridge Club. Mrs. Ralph Gentis. 6:30 p. ni. Zion Walther League, Lutherm school, 8 p. m. Historical Club, Mrs. W. -H. Lee 2:30 p. ni. Isidies Shakespeare Club. Mrs. ('. E. Peterson 2:30 p. Im. Thursday W. O. T. M. M ise Homi.?, 7:30 n. ni. Baptist Women’s Society, Mrsl John ChranistL-r, 2:30 p. ni. Antioch Missionary Society. Mrs. G. H. Bright, all-day. Bridge Club, Mrs. Avon Burk. Mt. Pleasant Ladies Aid Society, church parsenage, ajl-day. M. E. Ever Ready class, Mrs. C. L. Walt , rs, 7:30 p. m. Evangelical W. M. S„ church parLra, 2 p. ni. prampt. Munroe M. E. Ladies Aid Society Mrs. J. F. Rocker, 2 p. m. I . B. Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. Charles Robinaid, 2:30 p. »n. Presbyterian W. n, and F. M. S„ Mrs. J. C. Sutton. 2:30 p hi Calvary Ladies Aid Society, church narlors, 1:30 p. ni. Methodist W. H. M. S.. Mrs. Jess Leßron, 2:30 p. in. Christian Ladies Aid Society, i Mrs. Dorphus Drum. 2:30 p.m. Christian Missionary S cic'p, Rev. ( . It. L’ .ma.an. 7:30 p. ni. Friday Bridge Club, Mrs. R. (’. Ehinger, 8 p. ni. Monday Woman’s Club. Library Hall, 7:30 pjn. prompt. Research Club, Mrs. Nellie Haney, 2:30 p. m. U. B. Wonk and Win Class, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Arnold. 6:30 p. nr. Saturday Church of God Ladies Aid bake sale, Scßmitt Melit Market, 8:30 I a. m. | lined of her body is not built that : way. Be that as it may, this is a I very happy seas >n, sartorially ' speaking, because b th th? high and | the low of the wuistline are fashionI able to an impartial degree. If you happen to .have he n Imrn with no noticeable waistline —a straight line silhouette in other words- — yours is th.j only figure to which I a choice is possible, and no matter , which y u prefer you can and will be smart Patou will be pleased if you favor the lower line, and Vionnett will Ibe jli.s.d if your likings lean I* I the higher line. So there you are j If you are slender and like a change ’wear both, alternating from time to time. dutiful daughters ELECT NEW OFFICERS The : ocular monthly me eting of the Dutiful Daughters class f the Evangelical Sunday School was held [lit the f. me of Mrs. Ora McAlh rney. ;Tuesday night. I The molting was held At sixthirty o’clock when a delicious potluck suit.i.r was served. Mrs. Gregg ! McFarland read the one hundred i sixteenth Psalm aft r which the One Sure Way to End Coughs and Colds Persistent coughs and colds lead to serious trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is a new medical discovery with two-fold action; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and inhibits germ growth. Os all known drugs, creosote is recognized by high medical authorities as one r»f the greatest healing agencies for persistent coughs and colds and other forms I of throat troubles. Creomulsion contains, i in addition to creosote, other healing elei ments which soothe and heal the infected J membranes and stop the irritation and in- , flammation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and checks i the growth of the germs. I Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfactory 1 in the treatment of persistent coughs and colds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis and other forms of respiratory diseases, and is excellent for building up the system after colds or flu. Money refunded if any coughorcold.no matter of howlongstanding, is not relieved after takingaccording redirections. Askyourdruggist. (Adv.) I ■ — f]f r — ~y T *** us. ia not expensive —when you employ A PRACTICAL \Funeral Director/ W. H. Zwick & Son Mrs. Zwick, Lady Attendant Phones 61 and 303. J. M. Doan, Phone 1041 i

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1932,

''nembers repeated the Lord’s Praykr. A business session was held during whic.-i ei’,-hte.?.n calls were reI ported for the month of October. Nineteen members responded to [the roll call and thle.ne wdre ten | children and three* visitors also pre* IsemL The billing committee for -next month will be Mrs. Paui Kirchlenbuuer, Mrs. 'Wdlfb, and Mrs. I Arthur Baker, i The members decided not to .have ! a <hristimas exchange this year. | Toe ell ction of officers was held ’, with th® following results: Mrs. Fr d McConnell, president; Mrs. Arthur Baklar vice-president; .Mrs. ! Russel Melchi, secretary and treasurer, and Mrs. Bryoe, Roop, assist- , ant seieretary a,nd tre: surer. iA pr gm. mfollowed the business session. The Dedem'ber meeting will be li Jd with Mrs. Eugene Runyon, and the assisting ihlostesees will he th *. Mesdn.mes Ralph Gbntis, Gerald Cole, and C. J. Rocd, ’ ENTERTAINS BRIDGE CLUB Miss Mary Ann Lose of Winchester street was hostess to the members cf her Bridgf? Club and one guest, Miss Mary Macy, at her home Tuesday night. Small tables were arranged for bridge and as a result of the games. Miss Mary Milfer received the club , prize. The hostess ipresented Miss Macy With a-guest prize. Foil- wing tl’ite' games, u delicious lun-che n was served. Thie Frivolity Chib will meet to* night at seven-thirty o'clock with Mrs. Nick Braun. MISSIONARY guild HAS MASQUERADE PARTY The members of the Girls Missionary Guild of the Zion ReformI ed Church were entertained with a masquerade party at the country home of Mrs. Walter Conrad Tuesday night. The Misses Mary Cowan and Clara Egley were hostesses at the meeting. The memlters met at the Reformed Church and motored to the Conrad home. A business meeting was held after which Miss Olive Beihold gave the lesson study taken from the study book, “The , Winnahago Finds a Friend.” ) The Misses Virginia Miller,, Eileen Jackson and Harriet Fruchte presented a playlet. Games were enjoyed and prizes i won by the Misses Eleanor Rep- ■ pert, Clara Reppert and Virginia I Miller. A weiner and marshmallow roast was enjoyed. i > The Ladies Aid Society of the Christian Church will meet Thurs-l - day afternoon at two-thirty o'clock | i with Mrs. Dorphus Drum, 410 j ■ Fornax street. I sorority holds BUSINESS MEETING I | A business meeting of the D*lta | ' Theta Tau sorority w'us held at the I ‘ hc'n-e of Miss Mildred Niblick, I ■ Tuesday night. Plans were made to > assist the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity sell tickets for tihte charity bridge tournament which the fraternity plans to sponsor, the proceeds to be 'given to the Good Fel- > 1 -ws Club, a fund tor cltirihible , purposes conducted by the sorority. I All members of the Delta Theta * Tau organization will have tickets f r sale for the series of tourna- . ments t be held in the Phi Belt . Hall. The sorority also decided to or [ ganize a Girl Scout Group with 1 Miss , Jea- ette Clark as the leader. New c nstitutions were received by the sorority nnd will be studied at the closj of each business meeting. Next Thursday night Mrs. George Thoms, Mrs. J. L. EhJetr, Miss Patricia Teeple and Miss Fl thild'a Harris will entertain the sorority members with a Thanksgiving party at the heme nt Mrs. Thoms on Winch'ester st'neet. T'li ! Ladies Aid Society of the churd'.i- of God will hold a hake sale Saturdu.v mornini*. beginning lit eight thirty 'clock and continuing until noon. Th« sale will be held in the Schmitt Meat Market. The B i tist Women's S-a-lety will meet Thursday afternoon a‘. twothirty o'cl.ck at the iM me of Mrs. John Chronister oh Indiana avenue. Mrs. S. E. Shamp will have charge of the program for the afterno-'ji. I Every woman of the church is urg | e l to attend and is asked to bring ■ material .ultable for quilt ratch-es r.-d su'. ing four by six Iwhes.

FRIEDHEIM COUPLE CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY The children of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Eickhoff gathered at the Eickhoff home at Friedheim Sunday to assist their parents in celebrating their forteith wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Eickhoff have resided the entire forty years of their married life on their farm near Friedheim. They are the panetats "f eight children uH of whom are living. They are Mrs. George Bultemeier, Mrs. Ernst Conrad. Mrs. Henry Miller, Mrs. Oscar Ehlerding, Mrs. Herman Werling, Miss Leona Eickhoff, Lorenz and Robert Eickhoff. Mrs. Eickhoff's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Fuhrman are also living. When the honored guests returned from church they were surprised to find their children and families gathered at their home

to celebrate the anniversary. The dining room was decorated with bouquets of fall flowers The pink and white color note was used and a wedding cake, decorated in pink and white centered the table. i Covers were laid for thirty one ’ I guests. Mr. and Mrs. Eickhoff. i their children and Mrs. Eickhoff's ■ parents were seated at the honor table in the dining room, which was laid in white linen and silver • i and centered with the wedding 1 cake. The remaining guests were seated at other tables arranged about the entertaining rooms. At the noon hour a delicious goose and chicken dinner was served. The afternoon entertainment included a baseball game 1 , with the batteries Lorenz Eick- ! hoff and Herman Werling against ■ Robert Eickhoff and Lloyd Conrad ’ the latter being defeated. Radio music was also enjoyed. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Fuhrman, Mr. and Mrs. George Bultemeier and children, Louise, Margaret, Aldine and Helen, Mr. and Mrs. Ernst Conrad and children, Walter, Arnold and Ralph, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller and children Dorothy and Benjamin, Mr. and Mrs. Osqar Ehlerding and son Vernon, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Werling and ’ son Wilbur, Leona Eickhoff, Lil Han Eickhoff, Lorenz and Robert Eickhoff, Lloyd Conrad. William Fuhrman and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Eickhoff. The honored couple received beautiful anniversary gifls. The Womien of the M«oicse'will meet tor the regular meeting in the Moose Home Thursday -night at seven-thirty o’clock. Each, member ’ is asked to hand in a suggestion concerning the Booster Club to the 1 Seni r Regent. A child care and training program will be given at eight o'clock to which the public is invited. Eacih' member is also Requested to give a short talk on the subject of which foods she th-in-ks mast appropriate for children. i PROGRAM GIVEN AT MISSIONARY MEETING The Women’s Missionary Society of the Zion Reitormed Church met , in the church parlors, Tuesday afternoon'. The leaders tor tihle afternoon were Mrs. Ervin Miller and Mrs. , Charles Brodlbeck. The group sang til? song “'Have Thine Own Lord,” and theme of the devo.tionals was “Faith.” Several articles of Scripture were- read from the. different chupfiers. Mrs. Brod'beck led in pn.iyer after which the sonig, “Faith of lour Fathers,” was sung. Mrs. Ervin , Miller give tihle "Outloc-k of Misi sions," and the ,playlet, “Christian [ Cooperation,” Was given. Mis. Bon Schroyer sang the vocal solo, “Thle Last Mile of the Way.” Articles were given by Mrs. Walter Deitsch ion “Foreign Mission : Board," Mrs. M. F. Worthman ti. Id I about the “Home Mission B and.” and Mrs. Susie- Rl.-ppert raid the article “Christian Education." The “Ministerial Relief” wtis reported by Mrs. Floyd Hunter, and “I,nter-de-nomination” by Mrs. Chris , Lehman. Mrs. Lehman conducted til? business meeting. Twenty four mem* I here and one guest were presc- it. Thl? Mission Band president announced that 'the children would give a play in the church on the evening of November 13. The hostesses, the .Mesdames Peter Kirsch, Mary Keller, Anna Van Oimp, land Edna .laberg served delicious refresh mt mts. The Antiodhl Missionary Society will meet with Mrs. G. H. Bright, ‘jll-day Thursday. Th<“i annual Thanksgiving supper and business meeting of the Work aid Win Class of the Unitlad Brethren Sunday School will be held at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Arnold, Monday, Novelmber 7, instead of Thursday cf tills week. TJ' te supper will be served at. sixthirty o,'clock and will be served pot-hick. All members are invited to uttemd. The Missionary Society of the Christian Church will meet at the home of Rev. C. R. Lanin'in, Thursday night at seven-thirty o’clock. Miss Margaret ankils will lie the j II ader. SO CHA REA CLUB HONORS NEW MEMBERS The So C-'.ia. R?e Club entertained

witli a dinner of pretty ap l Fitments Tuesday night, honoring the new ir.emU.w, Mrs; George Laurtul and Mrs. Har 1,1 Dinielr. The dinner was served in th? diiing hull of the Rice Hotel and a color note of pink and green was can.Td out to the decorations for the affair. A bcwl of pink rosee Centered Un arrangement of greenery on thl? dining table and roses were presented to the membL-rs and 'guests as favors. The new members were also presented with gifts. F.Mowing tote dinner the club ml ni'bers ware entertained at the Vincent Bbrmunn and Daniel Zeser home, on Me.cer avenue. A poem, composed by the president, Mrs. Andri w Appletnan, was read. — o BARGAINS — Bargains in Living Room, Diulng Room Suites. Mattresses and Rugs. Stuckey and Co. Monroe, our phone number Is 44 ct. Get the Habit — Trade at Home

TAX DISPUTES MAY BE BITTER j Sales Tax Opponents Are Attacking Large Income Tax Payers I Washington; Nov. 2. — (U.K) — A cross fire” of criticism is developing against big income taxpayers as a prelude to this winter’s bitter congressional dispute over economy and taxation. Opponents of the general sales 1 tax accuse possessors of large incomes of sponsoring the sales levy ' in the hope eventually of abolish-' ing or materially reducing taxation i of incomes. The American Legion has just ■ circulated an accusation that large I income tax payers are behind the) agitation for reduced veterans’ compensation. The Legion clip sheet prepared at national headquarters in Indianapolis asserts it has traced propaganda of the national economy league to the income tax group. Reviewing statements issued by the league to the United States chamber of commerce, the clip sheet asserts they are allied to incice “class struggle.” Observers expect the bitterness j of the tax session when an effort was made to balance the budget by enacting new taxes estimated to yield an additional $1,118,500,000 of revenue. Treasury receipts so far this fiscal year indicate that the bill which was said last June to have i balanced the budget will fall far j short of that accomplishment. The’ deficit now is over $600,000,000. ! Former Governor Alfred E. Smith in his Newark speech predicted it would reach $1,000,000,000. Smith did not define his attitude toward

-S* ’ WHAT IS IT.. and how does it improve cigarette taste? VZ’OU'VE heard how fruit of one Turkish tobacco are all merged -L variety has been crossed with into one — Chesterfield tobacco, fruit of another to produce a new This welding or Cross-Blending and more pleasing flavor. The goes beyond ordinary blending or loganberry, for example, is a cross mixing tobaccos together. It actubetween the raspberry and the ally makes every kind of tobacco blackberry. in Chesterfield partake of the qualChestcrfield’s Cross-Blend gets ities of every other type. the same result—better taste— It’s the Cross-Blending of fine by a different method. Turkish and Domestic tobaccos It welds together the different that gives Chesterfields a distinckinds of several varieties of tobac- tive, better taste. co. Many types of Bright tobacco, They are milder. They have a a great many types of Burley flavor and aroma which, we betobacco, and uuiuerous grades of iievc, you will like. MILDER TASTE BETTER // ~77 tC y Sa/lsA, <S) 19i2, Ugcitt & Mms Tobacco Co. / / fJ /

i the sales tax hut. of congressmen who seek to increase revenue by i raising the income tax, he said [they were unable to understand that "nothing plus nothing is still j nothing." He said the income was I not there to tax. Chairman Reed of the Senate ‘ Military Affairs committee and a [member of the finance committee [recently predicted no material re- [ duction in the $1,000,000,000 veter|ans’ appropriation would be made this winter. Reed, Smith, Senator Bingham, Repn., Conn., Governor , Franklin D. Roosevelt, Democratic presidential nominee, and many others urge legalization of beer for revenue. Estimated revenue varies from $275,000,000 to $500,000,000. The drive of veterans’ organization tor payment of the bonus was intensified when Admiral Robert E. Coontz, retired, new commandler of the Veterans of Foreign | Wars, laid before President Hoover that organization’s demands tor I immediate cashing of the bonus and for pensions to veterans’ widows and orphans. The administration's opposition to payment of the bonus was reiterated in an address by Major O. ;W. Clarke, assistant chief of the i veterans bureau. He said veterans’ benefits during the next ten [years would total $9,130,000,000 [ without the bonus. Regarding proposal for paying the bonus to vet[erans in distress, he said he doubtled that unemployed veterans were any worse off I han other jobless I groups and pointed out that the veterans can obtain free medical care. — -O Theaters Blame Excessive Taxes Indianapolis, Nov. 2. —(U.R)—Excessive taxes were blamed by the Associated Theater Owners of Indiana at their annual convention here for closing of nearly 300 movie houses in the state.

. - — — . iQPERSQNAIS i Tj'.i 3 Mesdanes George Thoms, J. L. Ehler '.nnd Carl Klepper, Misses > Patricia Teepl? and Mary (Harris i visi.trd in Fort Wayne this after- > no n. ■Mrs. Robert Fritzingler went to - Fart Wayne this morning where sihle . will spend the remainder of the • week as the. guest of Mrs. Vivian • ;Clt?ii.r. IN MEMORIAM 11 In loving remembrance of our [husband ami father, Arthur Sipe, . I age 28 years, 8 months and 8 days, i ] who departed this life one year ago [ today, November 2, 1931. Just a thought of sweet remembrance Just a memory fond and true, j Just a token of affection, And a heartache, still for you. I Just a sign for the olden mo ' ments . I Just a smile of love anew, , | Just a tear in silence falling, 11 And a yearning just for you. . | And with all these sweet remembrances [ Comes a thought of us more . | dear, For we know you passed through 1 the Glory Gate, i To await us over there. Mrs. Sylvia Sipe and daughters. ! Phyllis, Columbia, Betty Lou, I Madonna and son Vernon. > j INSULL PAPERS TO BF] ISSUED ' CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE Sails Today Paris, Nov. 2 —(U.R) —-Samuel InI sull, Jr., left today for the United States. He sails this afternoon I on the Majestic from Cherbourg. |

PAGE THREE

Four Children Are Burned To Death I Streator 111., Nov. 2—(UP) —Four [children perished today in a fire that destroyed a machine shop where thley lived. The father, August Hocking, 35, was i;. -rha.ps fatally injured and his wlf« also was hurl when thley [jumped from a ro;f of Un adjc.'injing 1 house. • The children were Ronald 7, Carol, 6, Warren, 4, and Grace 2. The parents were awakened after the flames hail sained headway. Their living quarters were, on the inezzanime fl or of the machine shop whic.li was owned by F. L. Enger, Mrs. Hocking’s father. r j ? V nt r . t / > I i ! a 1 T | i IF "CHRYS ANTHE MUMS" t ; IS A TONGUE-TWISTER, | i JUST SAY “MUMS,” BUT- j ; WHATEVER YOU SAY, I “JYzy wilh^flaweri r DECATUR FLORAL CO. Nuttman Ave - PHONE 100