Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 104, Decatur, Adams County, 2 May 1933 — Page 3

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■Faris Styles ■j A RY KNIGHT ■ stiff Correspondent ■’ ' » ■ l7iT)- Worth has just ■ TO new bags of special inKe first is designed to meet ML () f the smart woman in j K of economic crisis and ■of a canvas bag, lined with K. over which can be slippKies of covers. Worth has ■ a particularly attractive ■ fine cotton piuke, for ex-i Kliieh is cleverly stitched Kaps on to the foundation Ki- at the end of the enveK flap of the cover is double Khen the bag is open only Ki 'cover shows, and it but K a smaller flip to a square Ktton. This model has been ■ted and is on sale for IGO K $6.40. ■essentially a summer bag, Ke white pique ami p.iatel Kspeci illy for accessories, ■d the center of the fashion ■day. this bag will fill a long ■l. Additional covers can be ■ separately, at small costs, ■ any material. Kg of Items club ■Charles Oinlot entertained Kilters of the Bona Terns ■ her home on Adams street ■ night. Prizes in twidge Km by Mrs. Robert Miller ■ W. P. Lose. K conclusion of the games, Kilnr served a one course Bn. The next club meeting I with Mrs. Erank Schmitz ■nday. ■’omen's Missionary Society ■ Evangelical Church will ■ the church parlors, Thurs■rniHin at two o'clock. The ■ tion. with Mrs. George Dutk, chairman will have charge ■ progrim and social hour. I musical will he furnished IECT OF COMMON ISTIPATION IS A pious matter pt This Condition With Kellogg’s All-Bran I first question your doctor ■ whether you are constipated L He knows that this condilay cause headaches, loss of l< and energy, sleeplessness. Bften the starting point of I disease. lean prevent and relieve comionstipation so easily. Just ■delicious cereal once a day. Itory tests show that KelI All-Bran provides “bulk" rise the intestines, and vitaIto further aid regular habits. Kax is also a rich source of Building iron. rbulk" in All-Bran is much F 1 found in leafy vegetables I the body, it forms a soft ■ Gently, it clears out the inll wastes. I this “cereal way” safer and Ire pleasant than taking patbdicines—so often harmful? lablespoonfuis of All-Bran [are usually sufficient. With peal in serious cases. If not M this way, see your doctor, py All-Bran as a cereal, or I cooking. Get the red-and package at your grocer’s, by Kellogg in Battle Creek L_ I

: 3|SrERLINCFENCE WE CARRY THE STERLING FENCES IN THE FOLLOWING STYLES. i No. 9 top and bottom wire and 8 center lino wires of H No- 11 gauge with a 12 in. stay. W Also a 10- Une wire fence with all No. 9 gauge wire, uK 12 in stay. 8 line wire fence No. 9 top and bottom andd 11 gauge stay and center line wires. Ki We also hava the 8 wire fence in the 6 inch stay—specifications as above. 9a the reason we are selling SO MUCH FENCE IS BECAUSE WE HAVE THE RIGHT PRICE. S THE SCHAFER STORE 1

CLUB CALENDAR Miss Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 T uesoay Evangelical Dutiful Daughters class, Mrs. Arthur Baker, 7:30 p.m. N. and T. Club. Mrs. Roy Gaunt, 2 p. m. Catholic Ladies of Columbia business session. K. of C. Hall, 7:30 p. m. prompt. Zion Reformed Women's Misslon- . iary Society, church parlors, 2:30 i p. in. Adams County Choral Society, above Brock Store, 7:30 p. m. Dipt Ist Men’s Brotherhood, church 6:30 p. m. Wednesday Salem Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. Virgil Mercer 1:30 p. m. Zion Reformed Phoebe Bible class, Mrs. Cal Yost 7:30 p. m. North St. Marys 4-H Club supper Bobo school, 7:30 p. m. Historical Club closing, Mrs. Delton Passwater, 1 p. m. Eastern Star officers rehearsal, ' Masonic Hall, 8 p. m. Thursday Christian Missionary Society, Mrs. Manley Foreman, 7:30 p. tn. Work and Win Class, U. B. church, 7:30 p. m. Christian laidies Aid Society, 1 Mrs. Homer Ruhl. 2:30 p. nt. Women's Missionary Society of ; I Presbyterian church, Mrs. Earl B. ‘ Ad i ms, 2:30 p. m. U. B. Ladies Aid, church 2 p. nt. Evangelical W. M. S„ church par- • lors, 2 p. m. 1 M. E. Ever Reidy class, Mrs. B. I R. Farr, 7: 30' p. m. Methodist W. H. M. S„ Mrs. J. M. Miller 2:30 p. m. Phi Delta Kappa ainnual Spring Dance, Decatur Country Club, 9 II p. tn. Calvary Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. ’ James Darr hostess. Afternoon Bridge Club, Mrs. Clif- > ford Saylors, 2 p. m. Zion Reformed G. M. G., church I parlors 7:30 p. m. Saturday | M. E. Ladies lAid Cafeteria sup I Per, church liasement, 5 to 7 p. m. I and a large attendance is desired. The Phoebe Bible class of the [ Zion Reformed Sunday School will [meet-at the home of Mrs. Cal Yost, Wednesday night at seveudhirty o'clock. I The Ladies Aid Society of the United Brethren church will meet at the church Thursday afternoon ■ at two o'clock. Hostesses will be . Mrs. Clarence Baughman, Mrs. Wilj liaim Huffman and Mrs. Jess Williams. Every member is invited to i attend. The officers of the Eastern Star are requested to meet in the Mason--6 ic Hall Wednesday night at eight • o'clock for rehearsal. The Woman's Home and Foreign ’ Missionary Society of the Presby- ■ terian church will meet at th(* 'i home of Mrs. Earl B. Adams Thursday afternoon at two thirty o'clock. ! Tlie Dutiful Daughters class of t the Evangelical Sunday School will . I meet at the home of Mrs. Arthur , Baker, tonight at seven-thirty 11 o clockk. , INTERESTING MEETING ' OF CORINTHIAN CLASS t | The Corinthian class of the First ji Christian Spnday School held its i regular meeting at the home of Mrs. C. R. Linman on Tenth street ! I Monday night. I Miss Florence Leichtensteiger 1 had charge of the devotional ser- | vices and read the twelfth chapter

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, MAY 2, 1933.

of Romans. The song, “Showers of Blessings” was sung after which the Lord’s Prayer was repeated in unison. Mrs. Floyd Enos conducted the business session and heard reports of committees. Twenty calls were reported during the last month, and Mrs. H. Kraft and Mrs. Dorphus Drum were appointed the calling committee for May. Miss Grace Leichtensteiger was appointed a member of the program committee. It was decided to have a bake sale of doughnuts, cakes, cookies, chicken noodle soup and cottage cheese, Saturday, May 6, at Mutschlers Meat Market. A social hour followed the business meeting and a contest “Mother’s Day” was held and prizes were won by Miss Grace Leichtensteiger for the class members and Mrs. Lee Hott, the guest prize. /Mrs. Fred King read the “Origin of Mother’s Day” and Miss Grace Leichtensteiger read “The ideal Mother." The closing song “Mother Knows" was sung and the prayer of dismissal was given by Miss Florence Leichtensteiger. Mrs. Lee Hott was a guest other thiam the regular class members.

GUESTS ENJOY SURPRISE PARTY A of relatives and friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lautzenheisier, southeast of Monree Sunday, and pleasantly surprised Mr Lautzenheiser, the occasion being his fifty second birthday anniversary. At the noon hour a basket dinner was served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. John Myers and family, Mr. and Mrs. Chestdr Bryan and family, Mr. amd Mrs. John F. Lautzenheiser and family, Mr. and .Mrs Charles Laut.zenhfi.spr and son Richard, Mr. and Mrs. Ben McCullough and family, Mr. and Mrs. John D. Tinkham and family. Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Tinkham, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Lautzenheiser and family, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Tinkham and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dennison Tinkham, Clyde, Gerald and Vernon Feller. Aaron Lautzenheiser, Hannah Tinkham, Helen Troutner, aind Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lautzenheiser and family. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Lautzenheiser and family. ENTERTAIN GUESTS AT BRIDGE CLUB MEETING Mrs. Clyde Butler was hostess to the members of the Monday Night Club and several additional guests at her home, Monday night. Small tables were arranged for bridge and Mrs Andrew Appleman and Mrs. Mark Braden received the high score club prizes. Mrs. Charles Hite was awarded the guest prize. Guests other than the regular dub members were the Mesdames Charles Hite. Carl Smith. Charles Champlin, Brice Butler, and Robert Krick. The next club meeting will be held in two weeks with Mrs. Ed. Bokuecht. The meeting of the So Cha Rea club which was to have been held with Mrs. George Andrews has been posponed until Thursday May 11. The regular monthly dinner of ’ the First Christian Church which was to have been served May 13 has been postponed until May 20, on account of conflicting dates. ENTERTAIN SUNDAY GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Orie Newhard and family of Preble had as their Sunday dinner guests, the Misses Anna Mary Loose. Betty Porter, Ival Newhard, and Doris Parker, who are students at Ball State Teachers College at Mbncie. The Ltdies Aid Society of the • Christian Church will meet Thursday afternoon at two-thirty o’clock it the home of Mrs. Homer Ruhl. Each member is urged to he present as busln. ss of importance will l|e discussed. The Work and Win class of the United Brethren church will meet at the home of Mrs. Arthur Garner Thursday ■evening at seven thirty o'clock. The Salem L'dri’s Aid Society sill meet with Mrs. Virgil Mercet Wednesday afternoon at one-thirty o'clock. Th- Missionary Society of the First Christian Church will meet with Mrs. Manley Foreman Thursday night at seven-thirty o'clock. Rev. C. R. Lanman will be the speaker for the evening. I BLAMES GANGS FOR BOMBING ICO.X’TINUED FROM PAGE ONE) cago teamsters' union appealed to State's Attorney Courtney for protection from gangsters. Two of their members, Fred Sass and Morris Goldberg, were released yesterday after being kidnaped and held captive three days. o—- / Dance, Wednesday, Sunset, — See window for beautiful i graduation and commencement Dresses. E. F. Gass.

CORPORATION MAKES PAYMENT Indiana Service Corporation Pays $3,079.95 For 1932 Taxes The Indiana Service Corporation Monday tendered its cheek for $3.079.95 to the county treasurer’s office here in payment of the first installment of 1932 taxes, according to E. F. O'Brien, manager for the company. The Company’s total tax bill for 1932 is $218,896.16. Mr. O’Brien said excluding taxes assessed against ■the railway property of the company tlie taxes paid equal $1.04 per customer per year throughout the territory served. Thus approximately $.59 of the customer’s monthly utility bill, on the average, must be returned by the company to local government in taxes. The northern Indiana Public Service Company also paid its first installment of taxes, amounting to $1,556.11, at the county treasurer’s office Monday, according to Mr. O'Brien. This company's tax bill for the past year is $1,419,847.73 which averages $7.84 per customer per year, or $.65 per customer per month. o NAZI TROOPERS RAID OFFICES (CONTINUED l-'JtOM PAGE ONE) | *• r * j their banking. Ley, leader of the action against tlie trades unions, said the savings of the workers would not be touched, but that accoimts would be closely scrutinized, including that of Paul Loebe, former president of the reichstag, who has an account of 3,000,000 marks in the Labor Bank's branch at Munich. All trade union newspapers and publications will be placed under Nazi supervision and the Nazi "factory cell" organ will become the official organ of the German trade union federation. An extraordinary meeting of the Central Association of German Banks and the banking industry was expected to “harmonize" the association with the Nazi regime. Siegmund Wassermann and Oppenheimer Frankfurt would resign from the board of directors and the committees would be feorganized accordingly. Fritz Haber, a Jew and former

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Nobel prize winner, resigned as head of the department of physical chemistry at the Kaiser Wilhelm Institute today, with two of Ms assistants, Professors Freundlich and Polyanl. Haber is inventor of a process to generate synthetic nitrogen from air. The membership of the free trade unions in Germany was estimated at 4,000,000, with branches in almost every city and town. The Christian trade unions and others are much smaller and were expected to be “harmonized” speedily. The raid came on the heels of Hitler’s dramatic speech before a May day throng last night announcing that his cabinet would cancel collective wage agreements and inaugurate a policy of conscript labor. RHODE ISLAND FAVORS REPEAL (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Green issued a last minute wet plea and hundreds of automobiles were pressed into service to take voters to the polls. Wets charged that "bootlegging elements” had sought to keep voters away from the polls, particularly in Woonsocket, where it was charged bribes were offered. Rhode Island, the first eastern state to act on prohibition re-pieal, never ratified the 18th amendment. Two years ago it repealed its state enforcement act by a ratio of approximately three and one-half to one. The vote at that time was wet , 171,96(1, dry Ratification by 36 states is necessary for repeal. o House Committee Favors Measure Washington, May 2—«J.R)' —The independent officers supply bill carrying governmental savings of approximately 500 million dollars and extensive powers for the president to effect further econoi mies was reported favorably to- | day by tlie house appropriations committee. The measure, providing funds for operation of some score of government commisisons and agencies during the next fiscal year, appropriates a total of only $535,573,936. All activities are drastically reduced with veterans expenses bearing the brunt of the economy program. ■—o Mr. and Mrs. Glen Warner of Chicago visited Mrs. Warner's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Koos and ■ other relatives the past week.

NEWSPAPER IS ' PRIZE WINNER New York World-Tele-gram Is Awarded 1933 ■< Pulitzer Prize New York May 2—(UP)— The ' New York World-Telegram’s muni- , cipel election campaign urging ' voters to write in thie name of Joseph V. McKee, and its articles ex- . posing veterans' costs, lotterys . s chemes in fraternal organizations 1 and the real estate bond evil, have won the Pulitzer prize for "Meritorious public service.” The journalism awards for 1932, made annually by the trustees of Columbiaun iversity under the provisions of the will of the late Joseph Pulitzer, were announced last night by Dr. Frank. D. Fackentihal, secretary of the university. Roy W. Howard, editor of the World-Telegram and chairman of the board of the Scripps-Howard newspapers, said the award was “the committee’s re-affirmation of the fact thit journalism has produced no substitute for good reporting. The prize was a SSOO gold medal The Pulitzer prize committee's announcement said: "Throughout the year the World-' Telegram maintained its fire against what it considered were were public evils. Its articles were calmly written. Their accuracy has not been questioned; their disinterestedness had been accepted.” Other awards were: Edgar Ansel Mowrer, Berlin correspondent of the Chicago Daily News, SSOO for his articles on Germany, the best example of correspondence during the year. Tlie Kansas City Star, ssoo' for . its series of editorials on national and international subjects which "exerted a. wide influence on the Mississippi Valley.” Francis A. Jamieson of the Associated Press. SI,OOO for his stories on the kidnaping of the Lindbergh baby. H. M. Halhurt of the ScrippsHoward newspapers alliance for his cartoon, “The Light of Asia.” q HOSPITAL NOTES Mrs. John Reynolds, 508 North Second street underwent a major operation at tjie Adams Cbumty Memorial Hospital Tuesday morning.

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Frank McDowell and Ray Brown of Bluffton attended to business in this city Monday. Louis H. Miller local carpenter who for tho past several weeks has been working in Fort Waype, has returned to this city to resume his carpenter work. Ott Plank of Bluffton was a business visitor in Decatur this morning. Checks for the final payment due beet growers for the 1930 crop furnished the old Holland St. Louis Sugar company in this city, have been received. The checks were mailed from Toledo and several thousand dollars was received by Adams county growers. This month's issuing of checks by the county auditor was one of the heaviest on record. The employing of men on roads entailed the writing of several score of additional checks. All claims were allowed yesterday by the commissioners ami checks were stamped today by the county treasurer. o— — DAN HABEGGER HERD IS HIGH Herd Owned by Habegger And Walters Is High For Month of April — The dairy herd owned by Dan Habegger of Berne and former Judge C. L. Walters of Decatur is high herd in the Adams County Dairy Herd Improvement Association for the month of April with an average of 45.4 pounds of fat. Last year this herd was one out of six in the state to win a gold medal award by tlie Indiana Dairy Association! and is a very goml example of how a herd may be improved by good herd management and continuous testing. Noah Rich’s fine Holstein herd was second with an average of 41.9 pounds of fat. Mr. Rich is a veteran member of the Dairy Herd Improvement Association, 'as is Sol Mosser, who has third place with 41.3. The Guernsey herd owned by Dale Moses is fourth with 39.2, and the herd owned by Ben Schroyer and

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Ollie Kreps Is fifth with 34.2. The highest producing cow was a registered Holstein owned by Ernest Kruetzman, and she has produced 74.2 pounds of fat for the month. Other high cow owners are as follows: Dan Habegger 79.9; 71.6; Dale Moses 70.7; Rudolph Steury 641.4; Noah Rich 67.4; Jacob J. Schwartz, 64.8; Dan Habegger 63.2; Jacob J. Schwartz 61.0; Enoch P. and Caleb P. Habegger 60.7. —o Schooner Still Operates Boston. —(U.R) —Only one 5-masted schooner still operates along tlie Atlantic coast. She is the Edna Hoyt, built in 1921 at Thomaston, Me., and owned by H. G. Foss, of Boston, and engaged in coastwise and West Indies trade. o Aged Office Holders Re-elected Falmouth, Mass.—(U.R) —William H. Hewing, 92, has been reelected ' town treasurer, and Herbert H. Lawrence, 76, has been reelected constable. Hewins is serving his 43d year as treasurer. Lawrence has been constable for nearly 41 years. o 11 Dance. Wednesday, Sunset. Don’t Deaden Periodic PainPrevent It! Take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Tablets a few days beforehand and notice the difference. If yours is a stubborn case you may need to take them regularly for a few months. Persistent use brings permanent relief. Not a pain killer to dull the agony, but a modern scientific medicine which acts upon the CAUSE of the troui ble. New size package—soo at all druggists. LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S TABLETS