Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 56, Decatur, Adams County, 7 March 1933 — Page 3

Society.

■.vthlAN SISTERS Ke annual inspection ■L aiwual inspection of the to- ■ Mliian Sisters lodge was held K da v night, in the Knights of ■ us Home. At the stme time - nd anniversary ot the ■Lina of organization was ■T"!,,...! T!i . i( ,dge was organized . March 6, ISM[ive members attended tile M t ..jug which was in the form of a supper at six o clock, folHL rl i with tile social hour and ininn mt ion services were Keidfor Mrs. diaries Beineke. ■ j|. f . Nina Mills of Marion, the Btstnct deputy, had charge of the ■hspotiou. Utter guests from ■fcL.,l were Mrs. .Arthur E. ShuB:,; Mrs. It. B, Sage and Mrs. E. K. Malott. M During the evening Mrs. Mills Bead the follow i-.g poem: “Are yon member, The Kind that’s Bht-1 so well. Ui are you just con Btwi'-’ l * wi!il ihe butto, ‘ in your la_ Bpel" IK > attend the meetings, B.hi'l Mi".' l ’ willl tlle flock . Or ' ■ vw -iuy at home, and criticize and i Bi 1)11 !ake un aetive part, ■luHiil' the « >;k along, Or are you Bs.'ofie • 1 hat kind that just Hkehng Bo .'on evei go to visit, Bil-s'e'' ' is >il k - Or leave that ■ n,-; a few And talk about ■ : ■- It. is quite a program ■ d rri.i I am sure you heard ■ about. And will appreciate if you. Mne Will c.mu and help us out. So ■ up to ■>.. ei mgs often .nd help ■ v ii.ir.d mart. Don’t be just a ■ umber but take a:i active part. ■ T:i:!,k this <>'•■>. Sister, you know Mo tt mm; A ■ \re vou an active ■ member or do you just belong'.’’’ ■ T:ie Girls Missionary Guild of the ■ .'.-' itefmnmd (’'inch will meet in Miiit'ohiuch [colors. Tuesd.ty night a: 'i'll-tliirt ■■ ..’clock. Every mem- ■ ber is urged to be present as busi-

I@(Li • Ingredients of Vicks Vipoßub in Convenient Candy Form VtCKSCOUGH DROP WHAT CAUSES EPILEPSY? 5000 Books To Be Distributed Free A bookli f r< ..lainine rhe opinions M famous doctors on this interestinn subject will be sent FREE, wile they last, to any reader writing to the Educational Division, Be|>. 2:14. 545 Fifth Avenue, New York. X. Y.

Country Meat Market | \ 908 \\ inchester st. Phone, 129 Delivery Service BETTER MEATS FOR LESS I WEDNESDAY SPECIALS g EGGS 2 doz. 21c I BOLOGNA, pound ... 7c g Boiling Beef 3 lbs. 19c I (OUNTRY SAUSAGE, pound fie | 15c Cent HAIR CUT IT is impossible for the I nion Barber shops to maintain their high standard of service, pay expenses and operate on a lower price schedule — we led sanitary conditions and good work are desired by our trade ahead of price. Our overhead expenses are the same as in good times, with added exj; penses coming, such as gross income tax, store tax, barber’s license and toilet articles tax. ! To cooperate the best way possible we will * Cut Hair Every 'Wednesday for 15c I in order to accommodate those who feel they cannot pay our regular price and we guarantee the same high class service as rendered on any other day of the week. LOSES BARBER SHOP PINGREY & CARROLL CLUB BARBER SHOP

CLUB CALENDAR Miss Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 lursoay Zion Reformed G. M. G., church parlors, 7:30 p. in. Delta Theta Tau sorority, Mrs. ;Ed. A. Bosse, 8:15 p. m. | Adams County Choral Society, above Brock Store, 7:30 p. m. Regular C. L. of C. Meeting, K. of C. Hall, after Oiiurch. Young Matron’s Club. Mrs. Charles Brodbeck, 6:00 p. m. Evangelical Dutiful Daughters class, Mrs. Brice Roop, 7:30 p. m. Tri Kappa sorority, Miss Helen Haubold, 8 p. m. Zion Reformed W. M. S., church parlors, 2 p m. Wednesday Better Homos Home Economics Club. Hatchery building. 2 p m. N. and T. Club, Mrs. Ed. Warren 2 p. m. United Brethren W. M. A., Mrs. Blanche Elzey, 2 p. m. I W. O. T. M. Child Care and Training Program, Moose Home, 2:30 ;P. m. Frivolity Club, postponed one week. Zion Reformed Girls choir, church 7 p. ni. Supper Bridge Club, Mrs. C. O. Porter, 6:30 p. m. Zion Lutheran Missionary Society, Mrs. Louis Mailand, 2 ii. m. Historical Club Mrs. W. H. Leatherman, 2:30 p. m. badies Shakespeare Club, Mrs. Dan Sprang, 2:30 p. m. Thursday Afternoon Bridge Club, Mrs. I. W. Macy, postponed. Christian Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. Fred Collier. 2.30 p. ni. Calvary Ladies Aid, church parlors, 1 p. in. Stated meeting of Eastern Stars Masonic Hall. 7:30 p. in. Ic-Nick Club. .Mrs. Henry Neirei- ' l ter, 7:30 p. in. * I U. B. Ladles Aid Society, Mrs. R. I E. Mum ma. 2 p. m FRIDAY Ben Hur Tirzah Club, Ben Hur I Hall, following lodge. Union Chapel C. I. C. Class. Mr. I arid Mrs. Reuben Rynn, 7:30 p. m. Christian Triangle class, Miss I Sylvia Ruhl. 2 p. m. .pess of import. :ice will be discusu|od. Every member is also asked to I come to the meeting prepared to i pay dues and old accounts. The W. M. A. of the United Brethren Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Blanche Elzey on Tenth street, Wednesday afternoon at two o’clock.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, MARCH 7, 1933.

REGULAR MEETING OF CORINTHIAN CLASS The members of the Corinthian j class of the First Christian Sun-1 day School met at the home ot Mrs.' Dorphus Drum Monday evening for the regular class meeting. Mrs. Floyd Enos had charge of the business session which was opened with the song, “Somebody.” Reports of the various committees were given, and Mrs. Sol Lord and Mrs. Fred King were appointed the calling committee for the month. After the business meeting a social hour was enjoyed and Mrs. H. Kiatt sang a solo, “No ’Longer Lonely,” accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Adam Kunowich. Several other selections were sung during tile social hour. Mrs. Drum served dainty refreshments and the class colors, rose and green, were used as decorations. The next class meeting will be held (April 3. The Women of the Moose will conduct the Child Care and Training program in the Moose Home, Wedneeda afternoon at two-thirty o’clock. The public is invited. The Union Chapel C. I. C. class will meet Friday evening at seventhirty o’clock with Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Wynn. The N. and T. Club will meet with Mrs. Ed. Warren, Wednesday afternoon at two o’clock.

The Ladies Aid Society of the Christian Church will meet with Mrs. Fred Collier on North Fifth street, Thursday afternoon at twothirty o clock. The chicken pie supper which was to have been given Saturday March 11 has been postponed to March 18. ———-- birthday anniversary CELEBRATED WEDNESDAY Relatives and friends of Joseph J. I i Dailey assisted him celebrate his I eighty fourth birthday anniversary i Wednesday at the farm home of I Ben S. Colter and family in St. ■ Marys Township. A pot-luck supper was served avid I the evening was spent in a social manner. Those present were Mrs. Mary Jones and son Fred, daughter Clara and family, Mr. and Mrs. James Moses and daughter Mabel, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. S. Moses. Mr. and Mrs. James T. Dailey, Mr. and Mrs. . Kenneth Butler and daughter Mary Mrs, Butler's mother, Mrs. Ella Neidlinger, Mr. and Mrs. Chari' H. Gage end daughter Erma, Mr. and . Mrs. Charles Schenck and daughter Helc.i, Mr. and Mrs. Stanton Dailey, . and family, E. W. Dailey of Fort Wayne: Miss Ora Gilpia and the Colter family, Ben, Mary, Donald, Dean and Robert. Members ot the Tri Kappa sorority will assist in the sale of the tickets for the Elk’s minstrel to be repeated here Sunday March 12 for the benefit of the weniployed. The minstrel will be given in the Catholic high school auditorium. Tickets . will sell for twenty five cents each | and members of the Tri Kappa sorI ority are asked to procure their l| tickets at the meeting Tuesday ■ night. FLORENCE GRABER WEDS LEWELLYN LEHMAN Miss Florence Graber, daughter |i of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gralier of || near Benue, and Lewellyn Lehman, ||son of Mrs. Daniel Lehman, also of II near Berne, were married Sunday J afternoon at four o’clock at the Rell formed Church parsonage in Vejra hCruz. Rev. H. H. Meckstroth. pastor |of the church, officiated at the wedding. Miss Priscilla Lelima.ni and Gor|jdon' Leichty attended the couple. 3 Mr. and Mrs. Lehman will reside I with the bride’s parents. Tlie Ben Hur Tirzah Club will meet Friday night, immediately following tlie lodge session. A good attendance is desired. Ihe Bettor Homes Home Etas mimics Cluli will meet Wednesday afternoon at two o’clock in the Hatchery building, ——. Tlie meeting of Hie Afternoon Illidge Club which was to have been held with Mrs. I. W. Macy Thursday, has been: postponed to a i later dite. 0 , Receiver Is Named Hiiolington. Ind., .March 7—(UP) I —Guilford Morrow, former Huntington county treasurer was appointed receiver for the closed Huntington Trust and Savings bank today, following a hearing before circuit judge Sumner Kenner. HIGH BLOOD I’RESSL'RE Uulek H.-11.-i, or toil Only I’n, W hr ii SutlMfhMl It you Muffvr from High Blood prissurr, ilizzimjsK, ringing in the < ;in't xloep al nights, fu«d weak ■nit! xhaky, bail (asto. nurvunh. If ,/our heart pounds and you fear a paralytic wtroke, to ile-monMi“atr tin value of Dr. Hayes’ MurretKful prescription we will semi you po*t paid, arc« uiar 11 treatment on absolutelv b'llEE TIDAL. While it Is m»n-spe<-Iflc, many <asv« report remarkably I'iujck relief: often «ympt<uns diminish ami <|iiitc mn nral Mleep ret urns 'within .’I .lay.s. Contains no Halts, phy-| sit h, opiates or dope. AbMolute|\ lim mIeHM. Vou tan < untinuc with m-iiiHH’iit you arc taking. It canm»t| conflict, rcrfci.tiy atife with anv j (Het. PAY NOTHING I N LESS .GIIEAITLY IMPHOVKD. Then semi • 11. If not your report cumvls the charge. Write to Hr. Hayes A«s n.,, 21 It) Coalca llouhi, Kansu* City, Mo.

MAJORPOWERS IN FEW HANDS I Handful of Democrats Hold Control of National Government i j Washingon, March 7. — <U,R) — Major powers of government today wore being concentrated in control of a handful of men. Caucus rules to gag party oppo sitiou will bind working demo- . cratic majorities in senate and house in the extraordinary session lof congress. President Roosevol 1 ’ j is closing strong fingers on the i federal helm. Senate Democrats authorized ' the caucus gag yesterday by a I vote of 50 to 3. House Democrats ' act tomorrow. “What President Roosevelt, ’, wants will be enacted," promised Rep. Rainey, Dem., ill., «hu will' be speaker of the house. Congress convenes at noon' Thursday, 12 hours before the' modified financial holiday is' scheduled to end. If banking I measures are not ready for con- ( sideration then, it may provide for I extension of the holiday, complete I its organization asid adjourn for j two or three days. The administration hopes the legislation will, be ready and congress will act so I 1 quickly that no extension will be. 1 necessary. Precedent for what amounts to I a group dictatorship on major; 1 presidential policy is found in the ' Wilson administration when the’ Democrats were last in power. . Three dissenting Democrats' | were losj yesterday in a landslide ' approval of caucus rules for the ■ j senate. The three were Costigan, 8) Colo.. Long. La., and McGill, Kan. ■'l Matty ethers were relnctant to 1 [ arm senate majority leader Rob ' inson with the pitiless party lash, but they did so. I ' "I am against catlens rule,” said 1 I Senator Thomas. Dem.. Okla. ’T I voted for it only because there - j are war conditions. It makes vir- . jctial dictators of two or three men . ’ in the government.” 1 Senator Caraway, Dem., Ark,, i. lone womasi member of the seny late, refused to vote either way. t She explained. ”1 just liute to bind . myself. I think 1 will Im pretty ;i regular. Everybody will have to r be.” y, Although dissenting. I»oiig told t the United Press he probably o would “go along better than a mt I, of those fellows who voted the caucus. But if there is anything we don’t like, there will be plvn ■- ty ot opposition.” e —o REPORT DEATH OF WILL WOOD IN NEW YORK s 1 CONTINUED FKOM PAGH ONI? r congress committee. The veteran legislator was born at Oxford. Indiana, January 5, 1861. He was a graduate of Michigan University and served a long ap- (. , prent iceship in Indiana d ate poli t - tics before entering the nation il ! j legislature. Y I He first was elected to the 64th .. i congress and was conitinuously ; I returned until toget her with many a I other prominent Republican leads. ; era he was swept aside by the I Democratic landslide ot NovemI ber 8. o RESTRICTIONS AGAINST BANKS ARE LESSENED CONIINUKD I'ltOM PAGW ONF? - plete, settlement may he complined where this dees not involve the payment of money or cur- - rency. , That is. a check written by a . person up to Saturday midnight, will now go on throngh Hie banking channels as usual, provided i that at the end of tlie process i<> j cash has to be paid out. As an example suppose a person wrote a t check to pay his grocer last Saturday. The grocer deposited the check in his accoun that day. So long as the grocer does not insist on drawing cash for the cheek, it is passed along and deilucted from I ,the hook balance ol the bank de- . positor who wrote Hie cheek. .. (Since much of Ihe nation's bnsi- | trnss is done by chis k, without ( ever a dollar of ue'uiil money 3 changing hands, it is expected that this order will tend to clean up a large percoiMuge of checks which wore caught in tlie sudden holiday. It does not. of coin sc, mean tlial I checks may continue Co Im writt ten. Its effect is to clean up f chock nuiUors ponding up to midnight lasi Saturday insofar as tliis - may be done without actually pay- • ing out cash. It is. in otti r . words, a nation-wide attempt to ' cancel off checks against each s olhm mid got tlie this k system -1 down to lied lock ready for a I frosh start. tl Also in tine with allowing the public cotnplerto access to safe’v II deposit boxes in banks, the govI errment authorized hanks to re- ;; ’ turn to persons properly idctili-

, fled documents held by them for I safe keeping. This is especially i | helpful in cases where people had | left bonds, deeds to property or other valuable documents with the . bankers. Persons who had deposited such I I securities as collateral on loans; ' and after paying off such loans,' may have left the collateral in, tlip hands of the bank for safe-j keeping on the expectation of having to borrow again soon. Thousands of such instances arise in the every day lite of a bank and until today's release, such valuable papers weru impounded. i ROOSEVELT TO OUTLINE PLANS CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE the White House at his call. “Recognized government bonds' lie told the state executives, “arc 'as safe as government currency. | They have tile same credit .rack lot them. And, therefore, if we' ; tiersuade people all through the, i country when their salary checks, , come in, to deposit them in new ; I accounts, which new accounts will , - be lield in trust, and the money I kept in one of the new forms I I have mentioned, we have made ’ progress." He praised the states for their I i action in the banking crisis, after-1 j ward explaining that “we want, if; ! possible, to have a general bank- ’ ing situation, that is to say, cov-' ering national banks and state i banks, as uniform as possible , | throughout the country and at tile i I same time we want to co-operate : with all the states in bringing ! about that uniformity. I have no I desire to have this matter cen- ! tralized down here in Washington I a;iy more chan we can help.’’ Mr. Roosevelt also expressed the conviction that tlie pulilic ' would accept tlie plan calling tor I issuance of scrip until conditions ! return to normal through a return I of the currency itlhat now is being i hoarded. i Tlie president, who set a burning pace’ during his first 36 hours in office in an effort to meet the financial emergency, was expected to show no let-up until his program is completed Although a moratorium on politics was declared until tlie financial situation has been clarified, Mr. Roosevelt took time out to appoint Prof. Rexford Guy Tugwell of New York as assistant secretary of agriculture. Tugwell was a member of the famed “brain l trust” ithat formulated the Roos- • 1 vilt campaign policies. —. o Rescind Decision Chicago March 7—(UP)—Directors of the Chicago livestock exchange today rescinded their decisI ion to close the exchange. They anpiounced trading will be continued (tomorrow without interruption.

Juck ies Please / jw. % b wS fl! wKMtehSwSix’ JRSI f Hr In ">r.y corner of the «nrld. J Monte Carlo. Monaco boih here and overseas, where*er you find joy in hie, • ’W *hs always "Luckies Hcase** and mildness... ie Lucky combination K ft / Wherever you find joy in life ... fine tobaccos arc subjected to the ] there you find Lucky Strike. For famous “Toasting” process. It is I Luckies offer you Character— “Toasting” that makes Luckie. / tempting flavor and the full, mild—just as surclv a-> fim lobac--1 smooth quality of the finest tobac- cos give Luckies character. I cos —the “Cream of the Crop”. And for these two reasons / But that’s not enough. A ciga- —character and mildness — / rette should be mild. And so these “Luckies Please!’* z4c<7z/.fp"lt’s toasted"

CROWD ATTENDS I ORGANIZATION Many Attend Meeting of Decatur Democratic Women’s Club A large crowd attended the meet- ' ing of the Decatur Democratic Women's club held in the Chamber of Commerce room, Friday night.) 1 'During the meeting it was decided:' 1 I that the three officers previously 1 (chosen together with one woman from each ward would comprise ' the executive committee. Mrs. Charles Knapp appointed- J the following women representatives from each ward: Mrs. Alva Nichols, first ward; Mrs. Dan Tyndall, second, and Miss Helen Holthouse, third ward. Mrs. Knapp also appointed preicinct committeewomen to serve on, tlie membership committee and to [assist the above mentioned repreI sentatives in the various wards. Mrs. Maybelle Meyers was selected for precinct 1A; Mrs. Leo Saylors. IB; Mrs. J. L. Ehler, 2-A; I Mrs. Ferd O'Brien, 2-B; Miss Genlevieve Kitson. 3-A; and Mrs. Miles [Roop, 3-B. The executive committee has the I ’authority to form the by-laws and) j other business relative to the or-1 ganization. Judge Huber DeVoss I (talked on “Our City Government. i His talk was instructive and inter-! esting. Tlie cluli decided to meet regularly during the year, tlie time to be decided by tlie executive committee. The meetings will be held for ' the purpose of discussing the various political affairs. Q Accepts Resignation Os Philippine Head Washington. President Roosevelt ) ! today accepted the resignation' of I Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., as gover-nor-general of the Philippine is- ' lands. ' I The president simultaneously an-' [nounced the reappointment of John H. Holiday of Missouri, the present ' vice-governor of the Islands. 0 Death Toll Mounts I Cleveland, March 7—<UP) —The [ i I Death toll ftt a gun battle between ) police and a manical gunman on a busy west side street mounted to five today with tlie deaths of 'AI-! bert Marquis, 67, and Joseph Sapko i 22, innocent victims of the “mad - sniper ” Herman Klink, 40. tlie gunman, ■ shot 11 persons before lie was slain -by police bullets. Police have been I unable to ad'uuce a leasoli fol the man’s wild shooting rampage.

®o:ca3

Rev. B. H. Franklin, pastor ot the Methodist Episcopal church left for Muncie Monday where he will spend two or three days, assisting his brother, Rev. Franklin, in special services. Twins, a boy and girl, were born to Mr. and Mrs. Miller Ellingham of Fort Wayne at St. Joseph’s hospital last Wednesday. Mr. Ellingham formerly lived here. He is the sou of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Ellingham. Mrs. Minnie Holthouse is a patient al St. Joseph’s hospital, Fort Wayne. Remember the sugar beet meeting at the Chamber ot Commerce at eight o’clock tonight. It’s very important. John Jones of Gas City was here this morning trying to sign a beet contract. He is an old timers at i the business and is anxious to con- i tinue as a beet grower and says many of Iris neighbors feel the same way. o CERMAK RITES FRIDAY MORNING I I CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE ) official position, was a major factor with William G. McAdoo of ! California in the final surge of votes i | that started tlie New York gover-1 nor toward the White House. Cermak’s body, speeding northward from Miami where he died yesterday morning after a gallant battle against effects of a bullet intended for President Roosevelt, will' arrive at 10 a. m. Wednesday. An honorary escort of members of the city council, the mayor’s cabinet i and prominent Democrats will ac- ! company the body to Cermak’s ) home. Thursday morning the casket will be taken to city hall to lie in state a short distance from the draped office from which Cerinak managed the country's second largest city. Friday at 10 a. m. nonisectarian rites' will be held at the stadium with burial following in the I Bohemian national cemetery. The mayor’s office today was a ■ center of the city’s grief in the ' : passing of the man who was to j have been its "world’s fair mayor.” (Cermak was elected on the platform of cleaning up Chicago for .the fair. He fought hard and ac1 complished the task, the fulfillment [of which he never lived to see. Party leaders, Republican as well as Democrat, postponed naming a successor to the former immigrant who peddled wood in alleys and! had risen to become their mayor. I However, the council will meet at! 2 p. m. today to complete plans for [ the elaborate funeral in which the

Page Three

entire city is expected to have some part. Politicians believed a permanent successor would be chosen on June 5 when a judicial election is scheduled. Chicagoans united to praise the man who had rebuilt their morale when he became mayor two years ago. When lie took office its etchers were unpaid, its taxes delinquent, and its reputation worldwide because of gangsters. Robert Isham Randolph ot the “secret six,” crime fighting organization, voiced the feelings of millions when lie worte: “A hero’s death has taken him, “Immortalized his name. “His virtues we will write in blood "Uptm our scroll of fame.’’ 0 W. H. JOHNSON DIES MONDAY CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE jat the home on West Madison 'street and at 1:30 o'clock at the Baptist Church. The Rev. A. B. Brown will officiate and burial will be made in the South Salem cemetery. i The body will be removed to the home from S. E. Black Funeral Parlors this evening and the remains may be viewed until time for the funeral. —o Six Are Arrested In Kidnaping Plot Denver, Colorado March 7—(UP) —Arrest of three men and three women on charges of kidnaping Charlies Boettcher, second, Denver Millionaire who was held 17 days before he was released upon payment of $60,000 ransom was annowreed by police today. Two other men are sought. (Get the Habit—Trade at Homa

TIRED AND IRRITABLE? Take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound It steadies the nerves and helps to build you up. You will eat better .. . sleep better .. . look better. Life will seem worth living again. Remember that 98 out of 100 women say, “It helps me.” Let it help you too- Liquid or tablet form, as you prefer.