Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 74, Decatur, Adams County, 28 March 1933 — Page 3

RocTety.

Eg Faris Styles ■ I pi-- When Mlle, de ' i daughter of the | ■■ -. I” France. betbe bride of the Comte del jiar. she wore * w<,rtll COH ' j1 in a bright red soft smoothed wool. It had a plain skirt , jacket with wide bell-shaped , ■ w Jt , attached by K. } , k! , , in.- ne.-k. and a pepV, . soft white Ti, her < i'll service F« ll;r h.imis ceremony the . w „ |( . satin wedding fr ,draped H l ii»;i: a bodice with long .is.l the t rain cut in with ’.lie skirt. ■ pyT HAN SISTERS ItiAVi SOCIAL MEETING | ■: the Pythian Sis- . a social hour Monml.owing the regular . |WEAK WOMEN I\<ii:i E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound S flte” you ever felt that you were toe to do anything . . . that you did Lit the ,tr ' ngth to do your worki nen who are weak and fun-dowr ' I take a tonic such as Lydia E -n’s Vegetable Compound. Headadß and backaches that are the reaull 1 dj tired, run-down condition offer is mane Io us medicine. Hit of pw.rx Ifta women who report fg] m that they are benefited hv this ; Bg itie. Buy a bottle from your drugg|| t. <v . . . and watch the results.

I DEADLINE I Friday, March 31 Ig Last Day I g to get your I 1933 LICENSE PLATES i 111 x ■ . I Auto License Bureau ■ J. L. EHLER. Mgr. || Mjidison St. Phone 15 ' ■.■,—■<■.■. . _ ■SB 1 I Would I you ' r “w I Marry A ■ Man Who I Wouldn’t I Grow UP? "KIM” ‘'Kim” was forever on pleasure bent— Mary Faith was a homebody. Inevitably •he mating brought sorrow —to Mary Faith. If only she could make her hnsS 1 i J band grow ap—become a man in mind as well as body. Beat! MAItY FAITH Another startling 'rue-to-life novel of a modern girl hH Beatrice Burton Author of "Lovejoy” and "The Flapper Wife" Hsgntb WedneuUy. March 29, in the DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT.

lodge sessions. Light refreshments were served and a social hour was enjoyed. MRS. ELIZAH WALTERS HONORED ON BIRTHDAY A number of friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert | Moser. 115 South Seventh street, | Sunday, to remind Mrs. Elizah Walters of her eighty-fourth birthday anniversary. The day was spent in visiting with Mrs. Wallers. At the noon hour a delicious pot luck dinner was served. The honored guest received many birthday gifts. The guests Included Bert Miller and family of Convoy, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Korporal, Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Stanton and family Howard Hughes and Earl Bredemeyer all of Fort Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. Harrison MeClymonds, Mrs. W. W. Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Welker and family, and Earl Harmon of Wren, Ohio; Mrs. Andrew Steigmeyer, Mrs. Minnie Aschleman Mr. and Mrs. Ray Venis and family, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Moser and sou Audrey all of Decatur. Evening guests? were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Johnson of Wren, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Jess Goodwin and daughter, Mr. Goodwins father of Springfield, Ohio; Kenneth Johnsou of Cromwell. INTERESTING MEETING OF MUSIC DEPARTMENT A meeting of the MjUsie department of the Woman's Ciub of unusual interest was held at the home of Miss Eleanor Reppert cm Third .street, Tuesday sight, with Miss ’Lulu Gerber, tile assisting hostess. | The meeting was in the form of a dinner and study meeting. The

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, MARCII 28,1933.

I CLUB CALENDAR Ml«i Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 T uMaay Civic Section, Chamber of Commerce rooms, 1 p. m. Rebekah Lodge, I. O. O. F. Hall ' 7:30 p. m. Tuesday Afternoon Bridge Club, Mrs. Mark Braden, 8 p. m. Root Township Home Economics Club. Mrs. Fred Mahan, 1; 30 p. m. Kirkland Ladies Club, Kirkland school, 1 p. m. Adams County Choral Society, above Brudk Store, 7:30 p. ni. Wednesday Ladies Shakespeare Club, Mrs. I Noah Frye, 2:30 p. in. Zion Reformed Phoebe Bible class Mrs. M. F. Worthman, 7:30 p. m. Historical Club, Mrs. Charles Langston, 2:30 p. in. St. Vincent de Paul Society post■'poned. Thursday Pleasant Grove Missionary Society, Mrs. Frank Harkless, 1:30 I I p. m. FRIDAY 1 lien Hur Lodge anniversary, Hen Hur Hall. St. Marys Twp. Home Economics 1 Club. Mrs. E. W. Busclie, all-day. North Ward Play, Decatur high school auditorium, 8 p. m. Saturday M. E. Cafeteria supper, church basement, 5 to 7 p. m. Sunday ' Pleasant Mills high school alum- • ni, school building, 2 p. m. Monday lion Reformed G. M. G., Ervin Miller home, 7:30 p. ni. ‘ Research Club, Mrs. F. W. Downs . 12:30 p. in. members unit one guest, Mrs. Charlies Prugh, were seated at the large dining table which was centered [with silver bowl of red roses. A deliicious two course dinner was servic'd. , I The Reppert home was beautifully arranged with roses and boujquets of spring flowers. During the [dinner Chinese candies, tea cookies and favors, sent by Miss Esther Sellemeyer, who is a, missionary in China, were presented the guests. Hie candies included candied grapefruit. Chinese cocoanut, Chinese 'rice candy, Chinese almond cakes [and fortune tea cookies. The favors consisted of Chinese money. Chinese tea was also served. In keeping with the Easter season. chocolate rabbits were placed lat each cover. j Miss Gerber had charge of the Russian program which was presented and Mas. Walter Miller played a violin selection, ‘‘Spanish Dance" by Mosckowski. She was accompanied at the piano by Mrs. ICarrie T. tlaubold. . Miss Eleanoi- Reppert and Mrs. I D allas Gohlner sang a duet, "Blue ! Birds Their Songs are Swelling.” | by T.sclwikowski. Miss Gerber was the accompanist. Mns. L. A. Holthouse was the leader of the Chinese program and as there is very little Chinese mtisie, and none written so that it can ibe used. Miss Rosemary Holthouse read an interesting paper on Chinlese < h iraeteristics and Jajianese ! people and their customs. At the | close of the program and during [the business session. Miss Eleanor 'Reppert was re-elected chairman of II lie department for the coming year. I Mrs. Henry Neireiter will be secrellary and treasurer for next year and the program committee will comprise the Misses Eleanor Reppert, Helen Haulvoid and Lulu Gerber. MEETING OF BRIDGE CLUB The Monday Night Bridge Chib met with Mrs. Harry Helm. Monday 'Sight. Five gone.- of in'idge were jdayed and the high score prizes I were won by Mrs. Henry Thomas and Mrs. Niek Brann. The hostess served a delicious one course luncheon. The next club meeting will be held in two weeks with Mrs. Walter Deitseh. LEGENDS OF VANCOUVER READ AT RESEARCH CLUB The Research Club met Monday afternoon at the. home of Mrs. A. J Smith, and Mrs. William Schrock was the leader and -snisiiog hostess for the afternoon. Mrs. Schrock's subject was "Legouds of Vancouver.” These legends ■were wirtten by K Pauline Johnson whose lather was of the renowned Mohawk tribe. I The legends were told to Mitts •Johnson by Cbiei < a pt|ai M > from iZ MOV E D I have moved my office from the Erwin kidg.. South Second street to the K. of (-. Bldg., and will be affiliated with Attorney J. T. Merryman in the practice of law. Although I am Prosecuting Attorney, this office does not prevent me front handling civil cases as 1 have done in the pan’. I ant nt your service and will lie pleased to be of service io you should you need my advise. Ed A. Bosse Attorney Law.

time to time and he frequently remarked that they had never been revealed to another English speaking person. The legends of "The Two Sisters” and "A Royal Mohawk Chief” were given by Mrs. Schrock and Mrs. C. O. Porter rt>ad "The Sea Serpent" and “The Siwash Rock.” These legends were intensely faschinating. Music of Navajo Indian Songs, Dance Songs, and the Gambler Song were given. "From An Indian Lodge" was played by Mrs. Carrie T. Taubold. Many articles made by Indians, and pictures of Indian life were displayed. The next meeting of the club will be held with Mrs. F. W. Downs. A cafeteria supper will be served in tfee Methodist Episcopal Church basement, Saturday night fiom five to seven o'clock. The Girls Missionary Guild of the Zion Reformed Church will meet at the Ei'viu .Miller home on Fifth street, Monday night at seventhirty o’clock. Miss Lorena Reppert and Mrs. Wilbur Robinson will be the hostesses for the meeting. Every member is urged to be pre sent. FINAL STUDY PROGRAM OF DRAMATIC DEPARTMENT The last study program of the Dramatic Department of the Woman s Club for the present year was held at the home of Mrs. Ed. Bosse on 'Adams street, Monday night. Mrs. Raymond Kohne was the assisting hostess. Miss Florence Maglcy reviewed the March magazine, “Tito Stage." and Mrs. Clayson Canrbll reviewed the play from the Burns Mantle book, "Animal Kingdom.” • A business session was held and Mrs, P. B. Thomas was chosen chairman of the department for next year and Miss Lee Anna Vance was selected assistant chairman. At the close of the meeting refreshments were served by the hostesses. STUDY PROGRAM PRESENTED AT MEETING The closing meeting of the Art Department for this year was held at the home of Mrs. L. A. Cowen:; on Rugg street. Monday night. Ohl business was disposed of and the new year's piogram w.as discussed. The program was in the charge of Mrs. Cowens, assisted by Miss Fern Passwater, Mrs Roy Andress and Mrs. Lois Black. The subject of the study was "Furnishing the ‘Small home". Size and color and material are to be considered in the furnisdi ings, also arrangements of these pieces play an important part. Following the reading of the papers, the committee served refreshments in keepfng with the Easter season. Marshmallow bunnies were given as favors. STUDY PROGRAM OF LITERARY REPARTMENT Mrs. Paul Graham opened her home to the members of the Literature Department ot the Woman's Club at the final study meeting of the year, Monday night. The rogul.tr business session was held and Mrs. W. E. Smith was reelected chairman of the department for next year. The program dealt with literature in regards to tilie Century of Progress exhibittoiii in Chicago this year. Various items and clippings on tiie Worlds Fair were given. Mrs John Tyndall gave reminiscenses of the literature and music at the Worlds Fair in Chicago in 1893, and Miss Rose Christen discussed "Valhalla", authors who will lie considered prominent a hundred years from now. Mrs. Smith gave a criticism on the modern day writers and Mrs. Graham gave a review and criticism on “Anti' Vickers" by Sinclair Lewis. A social Innir followed the meeting and refreshments were served. A meeting ot the i’le sant Mills high school alumni will be held Sunday, April 2. at two o’clock in the afternoon at the high school building. o —. CAMPAIGN OF RETALIATION BEGINS TODAY '■< a»f.'i'lNCED i'ltoa I*AGL ON-D staiteiniml that "i9> international relation should be entered into with Giinianv bv Hie I’nited States until a commission of neutrals lias examined conditions and repented what is going on there." Dean Shatter Matthews of the University of Chicago Divinity school ami Rabbi Solotnan Goldman also were speakers. 20 Injured Berlin. March 28 (U.R) Despite reports that clashes between government police and the steel helmet war v dorans’ organization were "greatly exaggerated." 2" persons in Brunswick were sent to hos|.i<‘als in clashes in the lust 24 hours, it became known today. Kvery steel helmet officer was arrested with one exception, according to rc|sots from the sieim of disorder. Uni’ leader eseafted, and after a night-long journey to Berlin, reported on conditions to Mlniktei vs Labor .1' rab't ocldte president ot the steel beluiett. Police and Nazi auxiliaries, armed with carbines, were report-

ed guarding some 200 siteel hel- i mets and 1,050 private citizens, including members of the Reichs- I banner and communists who t sought to join the steel helmets, t Jails were so full that police were considering the creation of 1 an internment camp to hold the t prisoners, it was reported. In Brunswick, leaders of the ; steel helmet told the United Press 11 that they expected speedy healing I I of their rift with the Hitler nazis. I Early reports of arrest of steel i helmet leaders and seizure of I i their headquarters because of j i alleged counter-revolutionary ac- i tivities were "greatly exaggerat- ; ed,” the organization's leaders ' said. < Seldte is negotiating with the’; “proper att>: lioritics” for settle-j ment of the rift, it was said. 1 u < GANG MEMBERS FACE CHARGES ] (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) I sory in the holdup of a drug; < store. ; Two department of justice badges and several federal warrants 1 and identification papers were i found in the house when it was i searched. Federal officials were expected t here to question the men. Brown- k ing is in serious condition with a bullet wound in the abdomen. He was shot while trying to escape the officers. o— , SUURVEY SHOWS IMPROVEMENT IN CONDITIONS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) 1 Brewin Corp., of St. Louis was ' offered here at $7 a share. The magazine Steel said beer requirements developed inquiries from Milwaukee for 2,000 tanks; Ohio ] Fabricator has taken prices on 50,000 tons of plates and a Milwaukee brewery has ordered 1,000 tons of structural shapes. |. In St. Louis, legalization of beer!, resulted in direct or indirect cm- i < ploymenl of about 10,000 men i drawing a weekly payroll of $250.- [ ; 000. The Illinois Glass company rehlred 10(i men; cooperage in- 'I dus’ries reported a 50 per cent : business increase and more than ; 400 former bartenders are renew- ’ < ing licenses. [ < in New Orleans, four lireweries t are working on beer and one is; i installing new machinery, employ-' < ing hundreds of men directly or I indirectly. [ < In Milwaukee, tiliont 1,000 in<"t [ i were given jobs by brewers last week, while about 700 others Save new jobs in nearby breweries, i Pabst spent $2,000,000 for supplies ; and equipment. George J. Meyer I i Manufacturing company claims to [ s have $2,000,000 in orders for botti- : ing machinery and has added 2351

Jackies Please/ Wk I ,r- . jL liil lllßfew I X Ofc- \ ■ fc. fcfe.. r » wi Xis BIk : < - \. I AJi wlwH ir ? ... gy-SWt W ww -<■ grvvHKEra Jht \ MUfSi. 'W^••• ; $L *W "M3w» • <i < *&]Sr a: '•' A'-.. ; Lake Luuisc,L unuda . ' x ' ’ : ‘-'W" ' ,‘ y ' gwy < ®. 'if .*’*■■ /# / hi every corner of die World, both here and overseas, *» ; / V£. lL\\ 1 wherever you find joy in lifc, tu always "Luckies Phase ’’ *■ Wv o Luckies are distinctive in character ...unique in mildness * 1 lie wide world over, people want character that sets them apart from w a cigarette that has character .. . all other cigarettes. The choicest «WWwR.' ; and mi/dricss .. . That’s why they tobaccos are aged and mellowed choose Luckies. for nearly three years ~. and then Ihe “Cream of the Crop’’—in “Toasted” for true mildness. For y those four words, you have the the..e two reasons—Character and reason for Luckies* character —a Mildness—“ Luckies Please!** I / ewrut*. m* w» i' I'l.i ded ' ““’' ; ’

workers. In Chicago seven operating breweries and 19 new plants are spending $10,000,000 on equipment and supplies. At Natchez, Miss., the National Box company employed 300 men to work day and night shifts. In the Northwest Arkansas Dzarks about $12,000 a day is going into work ot' making staves for beer kegs. The stave mills also are booming in Mississippi, plants near Clarksdale and Greenville needing about 200 more men. The price of cottonwood went up 25 per cent. At Charleston-, W. Va., ithe Owens Illinois Glass Co., reopened a large Ixittlc plant employing about 1,000. At Waterloo, la., the Hinson Manufacturing Co., received orders for tire covers —advertising a Milwaukee beer—<to keep 75 employes working full limo for two months. The Berghoff Brewery, Fort Wayne, is adding 100 meir April 5, and ordered 30,000,000 bottle caps and 7,000,000 labels. More than 200 men were employed by lumber mills in southeastern Oklahoma to meet the demand for beer barrels. O- ■ ■ . — STATE POLICE REORGANIZED (I'ONTINT'EI) I’ftOM PAGE ONE) be: southern district, all territory south of U. S. road 40 east of Indianapolis and south of state road 3t> west of Indianapolis; two northern districts, their division line being road 24 from tile Illinois line east to Huntington and road 1(1 from Huntington to the Ohio line. A lieutenant and two sergeants will be in charge of each district. INTANGIBLE TAX LAW EXPLAINED OCONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) curities, written instruments evidencing and/or securing a. debt, including mortgage's, chattel mortgages, bills of sale, conditional sale contracts, written contracts for the payment of money, excepting contracts lor personal service and/or for manufacturing or processing merchandise, certificates or other instruments evidencing an ini erest in property and/or rights whether lield in trust or otherwise for the benefit of the holders, judgments for alimony of one thousand dollars or more and deposits in Postal Savings Banks. ".No ins' Tumenl securing the payment of any debt shall be admitted to record in this state until all taxes then due have been paid on account of the intangible so secured by such instrument. Sec. 29. "No intangible in respect of and

by which the tax imposed by this act is measured, shall be valid or enforceable, nor shall the same be sold, assigned, transferred, renewed, removed, consigned, mailed or shipped unless and until all taxes and penalties accrued on account thereof shall have been paid. Any sale, renewal or assignment of any such intangibles on account i ot' and by which the taxes imposed ! by this act are measured have not been paid shall be null aud void. Sec. 3(>.” The property owner must fill out an affidavit showing that he has paid the intangibles lax, when I I report is made io the county; assessor or to the township assessors. All of the money raised from the intangibles lax goes to the state and remittance must be made by the county treasurer by April 10. o FIRE ADDS TO FLOOD DAMAGE ((CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Everett Dix, who is in charge of Red Cross relief work in this section, said a relief camp will have to be established at Uniontown j immediately. The water reached 45.2 feet ' here before it started a slow but I I perceptible drop, in the disast- ■ 1 1 rous flood of 1913 the highest I level was 48 feet. The Wabash was reported still j | over its Itanks from Vincennes I ! river is expected to pour the crest • down to Mt. Carmel and the White i l of its flood into the Wabash at i I Mt. Carmel soon. The White neared its crest at . Decker early today. o ■ Predict Federal Pay Cut April 1 Wjslting'ton .March |28 —CUI’)- ’ Orders are expected to he promul- ' [gated within the next few days by [budget director Douglas calling for 'a 15 per cent wage reduction for [all government employes to take ef- [ feet April 1. i This was learned on the departure of Douglas from the White House where lie conferred witlli President Roosevelt. o Confesses Plot Akron, (>., March 28 —(Ul’l- A ■ plot to extort $25,000 from Col. and i Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergi'i unravel- [ led here today following the arrest lof a high school boy who admitted sending threatening letters to the . famous aviator's wife. The youth, arrested by postal authorities and local police, admitted under questioning he had written [ Mrs. Lindbergh, addressing the note I i to “Delaware and New York,” ti'ireateniug her life unless money was mailed to a certain address near here.

Page Three

PERSONALS Mrs. Orville Rhodes aud daughter Patricia Ann of Portland are speeding the week here with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Haley. Miss Eloise Lewton returned this morning from Bluffton where she inspected the Psi lota Xi sorority Monday night. She was the overnight guest ot Mrs. Ralph Tyndall. o TO DISTRIBUTE APPLICATIONS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) until their applications have been acted upon. Because ot the high stale license fees, many communities are expected to be without either wholesalers or retailers. But Fry expressed the belief that persons in these localities would be able to purchase directly from the breweries since they will have retail licenses. Companies loew ed in Indianapolis, South Bend, Shelbyville, Fort Wayne, Marion and Madison have filed articles of Incorporation in the secretary of state s office to engage in the beverage business. Under the beer control law passed by the last legislative session, the liquid may be purchased in case lots providing it is not consumed on the premises. It may be sold in hotels, restaurants and clubs providing it is served with "food." The law does not define ithe word “food.” — ——o —. Bluffton Man Named Indianapolis, March 28 —(UP) — Democratic administration apjioii'tments to several positions were revealed today at the stalehouse. -Included among the appointments was that of Gerald Moon, Bluffton, named milk and dairy products inspector. replacing (). I'. Law. Richmond. lackache and Miserable

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ALL wom c n at sonic pcriixl of their lives need a strengthening tonic like Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. Read what M rs. Allie Watson of 570 No. Tremont St.. Indianapolis, said :

"When I was first married I was so miserable I was not able to walk any distance or be on my feet any length of time. I was nervous, my back ached. I had severe pains and began to tliink life was not worth living. I t<x»k Dr. Pierer’s Favorite Prescription for the womanly ills and my nerves, and used Dr. Pierce s Lotion Tablets as a sanitary wash. I was relieved of all my weakness and restored to perfect health.’’ Sold by all druggists. Write Dr. Pierce's Clinic, Buffalo, N. Y.