Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 98, Decatur, Adams County, 25 April 1933 — Page 3

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»■ —— I the g,. School will ■ r( . : , !,.,-.-:u-Tt Saturday H'".- .rvrll O’clock. .. ,' r: . > with A;u W.Mlnesday eveno’clock. of the Chris- ■ qld.c- School will meet at KJ., 11,,n1 '' ol ''i' ss ,na , |uv at two ... of the class HK to p 1 Mk-"~ T irwir ac'oss the star swept .. over the light emblasc»oe of A Century Progress! Plan now to in Chicago for the Fair. |His between the hotel and I e Exposition Grounds. • the Heart of the Loop • Cheerful Service Mine Garage Facilities I iViA.it I. <■ : |/g|f ! IniWilL i I / iwA ' i ■f cJM".*

_ \ \ /irawaa NfttttX ' '-C i ■■ ? ' ‘ <x> g IcCORMICK-DEERING Ao. 3-B Beet Cultivator WfcCORMICK-DEERING Beet Cultiya- * ■ tors are fast-working, labor-saving tools well worth any beet grower’s consideration. Weeds disappear and greater beet fields are assured when beet fields are cleaned out with the McCormick-Deering. The McCormick-1 leering No. 3-B is a two-row cultivator, adjustable for 22, 21, 26, snd 2ft-inch beet rows and has extra long gang-Lars which adapt it to the cultivation of corn. Double gang-bar construction gives ample clearance for the various combinations of cultivating appliances, and provides rigidity necessary to hold the cultivating appliances to their work. The operator guides this cultivator by means of foot levers. Vi e can supply any combination of cultivating tools you desire. See us now about the No. 3-B. Also, look over the other beet cultivators in the McCormick-Deering line, rhe Schafer Store HARDWARE and HOME FURNISHINGS

CLUB CALENDAR Mias Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 Tuesoay Tuesday Afternoon Club, Mrs. C. K. Champlin, 8 p. ni. Rebekah Lodge I. O. 0. F. Mall 7:30 p. ni. M. E. Mary and Mar tha class, Mrs. John Bright, 7:30 p. m. Tri Kappa business meeting, Mrs. Avon Burk, 8 p. m. Root township Home Economics Club, Mrs. A. W. Lytle, 1:30 p. ni. Adams County Choral Society, above the Brock Stone, 7:30 p. in. Psi lota Xi inspection, Elk’s home 16:30 p. tn. Delta Theta Tau joint meeting, Miss Agnes Baker, 7:30 p. in. Kirkland Ladies Club, Kirkland high school, 1 p. ni. Evangelical C. L. W. Class, Miss I Grace Elston, 7:30 p. ni. Civic Section meeting, Chamber of Commerce rooms, 7 u. m. Weanesaay | Frivolity Club, Mrs. Bob August j 7:B0 p. ni. Historical Club, Mrs. Dave Campbell, 2:30 p. m. St. Vincent de Paul Society, Cath- : olic School, 2 p. in. Thursday Monday Night Bridge Club, Mrs. Nick Braun, 7:30 p. m. Pythian Sisters vegetable soup sale, Knights of Pythias homo. M. E. Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. Paul Edwards 2:30 p. ni. St. Marys Township Home Economics Club, Mrs. John Geisler 1:30. FRIDAY Christian Triangle class, Miss | Ina And rsou 2 p. m. Saturday Evangelical Loyal Dorcas class plate supper, church basement, 5 to 7 p. ni. Pleasant Mills High School alumni banquet .se-lippl, 8:30 p. in. * FINAL PROGRAM OF WOMAN'S CLUB Th? closing meeting of the Woman’s Club for the present club season was held in the Library Hall, Munday night, with the Music department in charge of the program. The closing was marked with a ter following a program of Japanese and Chinese music. The stages in the library hall were prettily decoi at cd in keeping with the program with branches of flowers and Chinese and Japanese effects. The members of the Mm I;- department who participate,! in the Lydia E. Pinkham's Tablets Relieve and Control Periodic Pains Clinical tests prove it. Take them today for welcome ease and com* fort. Take them regularly for permanent relief. No narcotics. No dizziness. No unpleasant effects. c Sold by all druggists. Small box SC-y Larger size, if you prefer.

program were dressed in the Oriental costumes. Preceding the program a business session was held with Mrs. Henry B. Heller in charge. Reports were given by the various members who attended the district convention ut I Anderson recently. The merit flag wnich the local organization has retained for the last four years, was exhibited. Announcement was made of the benefit basketball game which the ( ivic Section will sponsor Tuesday night, May 2, at seven-thirty o’clock in the Decatur high school gymnasium. A gymnastic program, under the direction of Miss Jeanette Clark will be a part of the entertainment. Admission will be fifteen cents for adults and ten cents for children. Miss Lulu Gerber opened the Japanese music program with the ‘ Japanese National Anthem,” played on the piano. Mrs. Dallas Goldner and Miss Eleanor Reppert sang the vocal duet, "My Princess of the W illow Tree" by Morgan, and Mrs. Dan Tyndall sang the Aria, "One Fine Day," from Madame Butterfly. Japanese poems were read byMiss Rosemary Holthouse, after which Mrs. L. A. Holthouse sang ‘Sayonara,’’ a Japanese Romance by Cadman. Mrs. Walter Miller closed the first program with the violin solo, "The Sixth Air Varis” by Charles Dancia. The Chinese National Anthem" was played by Miss Lulu Gerber as an opening of the Chinese music program. Miss Helen Haubold sang the vocal solos from the Suite of Chinese tone poems called "Water Colors by John Alden Carpenter: “On A Screen” and "The Odalisque.” Miss Dorothy Haley playled a . piano solo "In A Chinese Tea iental sketches by Otto Langey, and Room” from the Suite of Three OrMiss Holthouse read a group of Chinese poems. iA piano solo. "Within tli? Walls of China” was played by Miss Gerber, Mrs. Carrie T. Haubold was the accompanist. The committee in charge of the program included the Mesdames L. A. Holthouse, Henry Nelreiter and Walter Miller and the Misses Eleanor Reppert and Lulu Gerber. The Mesdames C. E. Bell, W. A. Khepper ami E. 1). Engeler poured tea. The tea table was laid with lace and a silver tea service. A silver bowl of roses centered the table and one either side were tall tapers in silver holders. CHRISTIAN ENDEVOR PLANS RECREATION GROUND The Christian, Endeavor Society of the Evangelical Church met at the home of Grace and William Elston, Friday evening. During the business meeting plans wete -discussed fora recreation ground to be arranged adjoining the church. Contests were enjoyed and the | prizes were won by Miss Vivian | Lynch and John N whard. A delicious luncheon was served. < i I. O. 0. F. LODGE I CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY A large number of members of the Odd Fellows a,nd Rebekah | lodges met in the Odd Fellows Hall I in this city Monday evening to cele- | brate the 114th, anniversary of the i founding of the I. O. O. F. lodge in ■ America. A pot-luek supper was served at 6:30 o’clock after which a social evening was enjoyed. Several games of progressive bunco were played and Mrs Charles Dettingor received the prize for high score

Wins Fight With Sick Stomach "Was so bad water would turn sour in my stomach. Could not eat or sleep. Had to get up at night and take soda to ease the pain. After using your tablets for about Sve days, 1 had no sour stomach, my appetite improved, and am feeling fine. No more getting up nights to take soda. God oless you." Udga Tablets, a doctor’s prescription, have a world-wide record of success In the treatment of gas pains, stomach ulcers, excess acid, ■ belching, bloating, pains after eat- | ing, sour stomach, constipation, 1 heartburn, poor digestion, dyspepsia, gastritis, and other conditiorMi caused by hyperacidity or faulty diet. Why suffer when you can try this safe and harmless treatment with<ut risk? Get a 11.00 package of Udga Tablets today. Use th© entire box and then, If you are not positive that they have done more for your sick stomach than anything you ever used —return the empty box and get your money bark. Ask youy druggist for Udga today and eee what a real treatment can do for your sick stomach. THE ADAMS - Last Time Tonight - “STRICTLY PERSONAL” , with Eddie Quillan, Dorothy Jordan. Marjorie Kambeau. ADDED - ■ Charley Chase Comedy and Organloguc. WED. & THURS. I WHEELER and WOOLSEY ‘‘HOLD ’EM J AIL” with Edna May Oliver. Roscoe Ates, Edgar Kennedy. 10-15 c PLEASE NOTE First Show at 6:30 o’clock.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, APRIL 25,1933.

and Dorphus Drum received the consolation prize. The first 1. O. O. F. lodge in Am- ' erica was instituted April 26, 1819 in Baltimore, Maryland, and all the lodges in this country observe the anniversary. The meeting Monday night was in the charge of Amos Yoder, noble grand of the local!' lodge. RATIFY REPEAL INWISCONSIN (continued FROM PAGE ONE) the American flag to shame them in the early days of the fight against prohibition. The 15 delegates had the cheers of the gallery today. Mrs. Gertrude Bowler, Sheboygan, Democratic national committeewoman, was the wpman delegate. Two other national committee Charles E. Broughton, Democrat, and George Vits, Republican, were included in the! group. Wisconsin, despite strong beer! sentinjent in Milwaukee, voted two : to one in favor of the prohibition 1 law in 1919. A few years later the ' state voted to modify the Volstead ! law and in 1929 repealed its state i dry law by the same two to one ratio which originally passed it. In the vote on repeal delegates, the wet strength was nearly five to one and in some communities, including Milwaukee, exceeded 10 to one in favor of repeal. For national repeal 36 states! must ratify the proposed constitutional amendment. o —- MISS PERKINS ASKS ADOPTION (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ment.” “And it also will increase the afnount of goods going into interstate commerce," she added. "Purchasing power has declined to a tremendous extent," Miss Perk-1 ins continued, "as well as employment and payrolls. “The bill as now drawn," the secretary said, "is virtually self enforcing." She denied the measure would result in setting up a huge overhead machinery for enforcement. She recommended a minimum wage section be added to the original Black bill. “This bill is a compulsory form I of the voluntary ’spread the work’ movement,” she added. In addition, she said, it will preserve wage levels. "You and I.” Miss Perkins said, “would, a few years ago, have thought it impossible to have wages fall so low as they have in the last few years. We must fix a bottom in the fall of wages," she said. o Park Custodians Replaced Today In'dianupolisi April 25 — (UP) — Republican custodians at 11 state parks were replaced with Democrats today by Virgil Simmons, director of the department of public works. 11. K. Roberts, custodian at Turkey Run and former sup.-rintendent of all state parks, was succeeded by Charles Slusser of Petersburg. Richard Leiber, former director of the conservation commission, recently was appointed superintendent of parks so Slusser will have charge of Turkey Run only.

THE CORT - Last Time Tonight - ‘‘HOT PEPPER” with Lupe Velez, Edmund Lowe. Victor McLaglen, El Brendel Don’t miss it tonight! You'll enjoy every minute of it. Added—Comedv and News. 10-25 c “REBIRTH OF A NATION’’ NURSERY SALE * ALL THIS WEEK. The grandest lot of high class nursery stock ever brought to this county—all personally selected and guaranteed to grow. TREES ROSES VINES SHRUBS EVERGREENS including Peach, Pear, Plum, Cherry and Apple Trees. WORLD'S LOWEST PRICES. Never again will you have this opportunitv to buv at a price YOU CAN AFFORD TO PAY. The SCHAFER Store.

REPORT LIMIT ON PRODUCTION Rumors Current That Beet Sugar Production May Be Limited Bay City, Mich., April 24 — (Special)—Persistent, though as yet unconfirmed, rumors eminating from Washington to the effei t that the administration is considering a proposal to limit the present beet sugar producing capacity of the ninety-two beet sugar factories, located in seventeen stetes, are creating considerable anxiety among the sugar beet growers and beet sugar producers throughout the country. In an interview today, E. Wilson Cressey, managing director of the Farmers and Manufacturers Beet Sugar Association said, “It is inconceivable that the United States government would take any action which would result in the closing down of any of the beet sugar factories in the United States and thus deprive thousands of American farmers of an opportunity to produce the only major cash crop that has brought them a profit during recent years. "At the present time there are ninety-two beet sugar factories in I the United States with a slicing capacity sufficient to enable them to produce approximately 1,750,000 short tons of sugar per year. If the rumors, now. abroad to the effect that the administration proposes to limit the production of beet sugar in the United States to 1.100,000 short tons are correct it will mean that many of the beet sugar factories in the United States will stand idle, thousands of acres of land which normally would be devoted to sugar beet culture will be forced into the production of crops of which there are surpluses, thousands of farmers will be denied an opportunity to grow a cash crop and tens of thousands of American workers and wage earners will be deprived of an opportunity for employment. “In the face of the agricultural situation in the United States it hardly seems possible that the i administration would deliberately restrict the production of a nonsurplus crop and force thousands of American wage earners out of employment. Such action would not be in accord with the caressed policy of the administration, it would tie detrimental to American agriculture and would only serve to benefit Cuban and Philippine sugar producers at the expense of American labor and American agri< ulture.” BRITAIN FAILS TO PROVIDE FOR DEBT PAYMENTS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) the exchange equalization fund stood the test of experience,” he ; said, emphasizing the point by I dropping the forefinger of his I right hand on the table. I Chamberlain announced he was I increasing the equalization fund. I "I say without hesitation,” he continued, “that the equalization fund smoothed out from day to day and hour to hour the fluctua- ■ tftns in the exchange rate, which , as a consequence remained 1 steady.” (The equalization fund, although its operations are kept secret, is used to buy dollars and other currencies Io keep the pound down and maintain Britain’s advantage in foreign trade with a depreciated currency. The fund I was heavily used after America went off gold, but even so the pound rose approximately 45 cents.) i House Votes Approval Os Muscle Shoals Bill Washington April 25 — (UP) — The Roosevelt program for development of the Tenn ?ssee valley with its Muscle Shoals plant was swept to bouse passage by a huge majority vote of approval today. The bill with its provisions for government ownership and operation of Muscle Shoal’s, now' goes to a friendly senate which tn the past twice ha approved similar bills only to have thorn meet presidential vetoes. HOSPITAL NOTES Mrs. Mary Burrell-Rodenbeck. of near Dotutur who underwent a major operation at the Adams County Memorial Hospital last Thursday I is reported to be improving. y — Attendance Record Held Rochester, Ind., —(UP) A record of 30- years without missing a Sunday school class is b ld here by Martin Ivey, attorney. For the past 17 years, he has taught a Methodist Bible class. o ,— J 15th Century Pedigrees I Boston —(UP) -iA West Roxbury ’ resident is the owner of two dogs | whose pedigrees he ■. an trace lai k to a mictitf strain ot the lath century. I Dance W ednesday Sun Set.

PERSONALS Judge W. H. Eichhorn of Bluffton attended to legal affairs here today. The improvement at the Rice hotel is going right along and will add much to the appearances. Mr. Rice is having the work done now so ns to furnish employment to as many as possible and thats the right spirit. Ho expects to malre several other improvements aibout the hotel during the next few weeks. Frank Wemhoff, Jr., of Fort Wayne, won the eigthth grade spelling contest last week ami will compete this week for the city championship. He won the contest last year. Jr., is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wemhoff and is a nephew of the Wemhoff boys in this city. Mrs. A. R. Holthouse and Miss Florence Holthouse visited Mrs. Minnie Holthouse at St. Joe hospital, Fort Wayne yesterday. James Cowen, manager of the Decatur Casting Company, looked after business at Dayton and Hamilton today. A mew roof was being placed on

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the Charles Lang residence, North Fifth street today. Albert Colchin has the contract. Charles Bossman, consulting en1 gineer, engaged by the City of Decatur to make a survey of the local light and power plant, will complete his work this week. His report will be filed with the council next Tuesday. Next Monday is the final day for paying the spring installment of taxes. The last week rush started at the county treasurer's office yesterday. MANY VETERANS TO BE DROPPED (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) total and permanent disability from nonservice causes. The review will require at least three months, he said. The 17,000 veterans whose pay will be stopped have been receiving from sl2 to $24 a month. It has been estimated that under the new economy plan, including the 15 per cent reduction for all federal employes, the government’s expenditures in Indiana will be reduced by more than $10,000,000. 0 Dance Wednesday Sun Set.

Page Three

Dr. J. A. Brock, the sugar expert Bay City, Michigan, was a business visitor here last evening.

You’ll prefer the flavor “WHEN you are offered a substitute for genuine Kellogg’s, remember it is seldom in the spirit of service.” • / /» OF BATTLE CREEK