Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 106, Decatur, Adams County, 4 May 1933 — Page 3

Society. Club ■fc-mally Closes Chib Year luncheon of pretty spring appointments at the home Passwater on North Ninth street, marked I lie forma! S' 9 -Wi... Historical Club for the present season fc,*bles were arranged " - ——

|... ,. . i the proMiss |K |,lav.'<t a piano selcc-,l,-h sang a >. K|&,. -u-.ieli she hail comas a pleasant EX.. . ■ ,e 11 hostess as [iraus eln. .. th.. of aiitomo I'd Ahr K. and Mrs. Perry : former! t| ; , . |.resented | prlz. L » the coming year were | |ni : . elub books for the > L. jSnit'ee in charge of the Fl' 11 Be I Wore \ttractive |»®rfiil MELLO-GLO powskin look fresh. ..de French r. with surprising Ktlin«s stays on longer, hides | par®. Ugly shine banished, “pasty" look. No ■tionjitli purest face powder .1. iial-.tfuly fragrant. Eo||o today. 50c and SI.OO. ‘ ifree.

Un v»iv7 nur-mif, in mr triads PRING FEVER I may not put you in bed

Lhlltilf ) 1 feel listless, tired. am.. tits duil. with a weak l p s m-rxn.m out—why not “snap out" Tone up your tease tiiose red-blood-fet in step with those who pep into everything they it way to be happy and old modi fS.-tßted both by time and by research, which in ad--a valuable general K. Ms !>een found to be reefficient in restoring to < the normal amount of and their hemoEi|Bi t an orgai.i.- disa physician. S.S.S. BUT for a pimply til id, worn-out, let-

HERE IS A REAL VALUE ! this Coupon to our store properly signed and j re a generous box of Bouquet Powder and a I size vial of (Sardinia Narcissus of Bouquet B ime for only Oc for Both COUPON Address f THE B. J. SMITH DRUG CO. Phone 82 ’ rivers License DEADLINE sdnesday May 10 You will be subject to prosecution after this date. f. L. EHLER Manager License Bureau

CLUB CALENDAR Miss Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 Thursday Christian Missionary Society. Mrs. Manley Foreman. 7:30 p. m. Christian Ladies Afd Society, Mrs. Homer Ruhl, 2:30 p. m. Women's Missionary Society of Presbyterian church, Mrs. Earl B. Adams, 2:30 p. in. U, B. Ladies Aid, church 2 p, m. Evangelical W. M. S„ church parlors, 2 p. m. M. E. Ever Ready class, Mrs. B R. Farr, 7:30 p. m. Methodist W. H. M. S., Mrs. ,1 M. Mill, r 2:30 p. m. Phi Delta Kappa annual Spring Dane.?, Decatur Country Club, It i p. m. Calvary Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. ■ James Darr hostess. I Afternoon Bridge Club. Mis. Clifi ford Saylors, 2 p. m. I Zion Reformed G. M. G., church | parlors 7:30 p. m. 1 Baptist Women’s Society, Mrs. A. R. McDuffee, 2:30 p. m. U. B. Work .inti Winn (lass, Mrs. Arthur Barner, 7:30 p. m. arrangements for the dosing meeting included the Mesdames Delton Passwater. Ed Beery, J. M. Miller, J. M. Fristoe, Hail Hollingsworth, Harold Leatherman, and Ben DeVor. PHOEBE BIBLE CLASS HAS INTERESTING MEETING Thirty members of the Phoebe I Bible class of the Zion Reformed I Sunday School and five guests attended the in. eting of the class

, down feeling — "spring fever" just try S.S.S. and see how you awake after a night’s sound sleep feeling fresh and fine. — and see how you , eat with, restored appetite , . . see how your skin clears up. Insteud of slowing down In the early afternoon, you should possess I ample energy to carry on thru the day ami evening hours. S.S.S. Is a particularly valuable tonic in the Spring of the year. It is liquid of course . . . never sold In tablet form. . . as a word of caution to too millions wl.o know S.S.S. and In benefits from personal experiences, we suggest that you do not permit anyone to switch you to any of the hundreds of "just as good as S.S.S." substitutes. Remember that sue. cessful products are always imitated, but it seldom pays to buy imitations —insist upon S.S.S. At all good drug stores. © The 8. S. S. Co. (Adv.)

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY MAY 4, 1933.

which was held at the home of Mrs. | < alvin Yost on North Second street Wednesday night. ' Tin- Mesdames Leo Kirsch. Le- | lankl Fiank and Chris. L.-bman were' the assisting hostesses. Miss Matibi da Sellemeyer, president of the class, hoi charge of the devotional* services and conducted the busl-; ness session. During the program Mary Frink, played a piano selection u.fi Alice! Yost gave several re idings.j Games ami contests w re also eu- j joyed and prizes were awarded to ' Mrs. Floyd Hunter. Mrs. Dallas | Goldner, Miss Matilda. Sellemeyer : and Mrs. Carl Bailing irtner. Small tables wer • laid with lin,-1 ens and silver and centered with bud vases of spring flowers. A dainty luncheon in one course w .s serv- ! ed by the hostess s. All members of the Eastern Stjir * are invited to attend the fortieth! anniversary of the Order of East-i ern St r at the Masonic Hall, Thursday ,-ver.ing at six-thirty' o'clock. Following the banquet a| program will Im given in the chap- ! ter room. W. A. R. CLASS ENJOYS DINNER The memi;, rs of the W. A. R. | Class of the Baptist Sunday School e: joyed a prettily appointed dinner i which was in the form of a tainbow I party recently at the church. The dinner was served at six-I thirty o’clock and appointm«ents of! pastel ((dors were used :>s decorations. Following the dinner a business meetin gaud program was held The Corinthian cl :as of the First ' Christian Sunday School will hold ! a nak, sale at Mutschler’s Meat I Mai <et Saturday. May 6 beginning ' ■it nine o'clock in the morning The ! following articles of food will he of- ' sered for sale, doughnuts, cakes, I cookies, chicken noodle soup, and ! cottage che.se. ZION WALTHER LEAGUE ELECTS NEW OFFICERS Ihe \V.ilther League, a young! people's society of the Zion Lutheran Church, mat at the Lutheranii sohool Wednesday evening. The I annual election of officers and committees was held. The officers will ' serve for a term of on,? year. Arthur Keller was named presi-, dent; H irry Heuer, vice-president; I Miss Edna Hoile, secretary and i tr usurer; Rev. Paul Schultz, educatiomil director; Mita Erna Lan ketiau, Mrs. Oscar Lankenau and Robert Zwick. entertai. iment com-I mittee; Miss Hilda Haugk. Miss’ Betty Schiefersteiu, and Albert Keller. in mbjrship committee; Rev. ! Paul Schultz and Miss Mabel Jyehr- i man. visiting committee. ihe Zio.i W.Htber fatigue has a membership c.f thirty who arc ac-! tive in promoting various phases of ' ■ bun a work, and especially assist- ' ing th .- local Lutheran congrega- ' tion. The local le.igue will entertain : the Inter-River Zone of the Inter-i national Walther League with a banquet at the P i atur Country Club Su, lay May 14. when three! hundred members of the zone . re ' expected to be pre:, nt. The Root Township 4-H Club will meet in the Monmouth high school ' S turday afternoon at one-thirty o'clock t(>r a i organization meat-! >ng. old and new niembets ar ■ auk-| id to be present. Centenarian Still Is Active Go-hen, N. V. —(UP)—One him-, died years old and still able to I wash dishes three tim. s daily, in addition to other housework, Miss' Rachel t n Keruen is said by phy-I sicia .s to be in unusually good condition. She explained she "likes to ' keep busy.’’ — —o Cat Adopted Fox Squirrels Metamora, Ind., — (UP) — Four baby fox squirrels have been udopt- ■ ed by a .mother cat belonging to Louis Baker, tie r here. The cat has three kitt ns of her own and ! and adopted the squirrels after I their mother h, al beea killed by al falling tree. Congregation Turned Farmer Evansville, Wis. (U.R) —When fire on the church roof interrupted a hymn, members of the Baptist ■ congreg.ilion rushed outside, help | ed firemen extinguish the blaze,! returned, finished the hymn. - | * PREBLE Ni;yvs__* I Mrs. Marth'i Longm-yer <>f Fort Wayne visited Mrs. Katherine! Linaemeier Thursday. Mr. tv <1 Mrs. Cole Bultnieier and ' f mily visited Mr. and Mrs. George Bultemeler and family Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. A. Koldewey and daughter of Goteline visited Mrs. I Will Llnniemei' r and son Herman j and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Koeneman | and family Sunday. Mrs. John Smith and daughter Lucile and. son Liwrence and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Smith of F<>rt Wayne visited Mr. and Mrs. George Bultemeier and family Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs. Elias Lichtensteiger and family of Decaur spent Sin ilay visiting Mr. amj Mrs. Albert Werling nd daughters Cleo ind Iverna and son Ora. Helene Koenman. student at the Luthefiin Institute of Fort Way. e spent the week-end visiting her

- I ■■■■■■■■■ I Fifth Avenue Rg'/ABV Fashions k By FJLLEN WORTH ” ows rc in I \ Ji Summer Fashions I 1 Bows tell a chic story this seaI , 1 son—the bigger the bow the great- . er its chic. Sometimes they pep up I ■ A/> a collarless neckline, as in th« I U li X. It smart daytime frock for the ina- / F “ fOl l tr ° n ’ sketched here; sometimes $ IbBOB IT j they’re debonairly posed on one 1Y ® J "'*Y of a wide crushed sash. It doesn't JSL matter where they appear so long I -MWBi as they're ever present. MBw IB *" ua** Not that the big organdie bow I , Wl c x that adorns this Cannes gray I 4 I* ffi W 1 i a crepe frock is its only smart def 5-4 W f ’ I. ) tail. Notice the fulness of the Ml sleeves at the armhole—that’s a \ i is fl brand-new point this season. Also \ \ I i the bit of shirring just above the Viewl \i L slenderizing pointed seaming that I makes it so right for the larger i J figure. It’s an easy frock to make, d 59 91 to °' For tabric requirements see 02 2 pattern envelope. Pattern No. 5221 is designed New Summer Fashion Book is out! for sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, Send for it —put check here and 48, 50 bust. enclose 10 cents extra for book. No. 52 2 1 Size Price for Pattern 15 Cents. name street address city state Address orders to New York Pattern Bureau, the Decatur Dally Democrat, Multi- 1110, 220 East 4 2nd St. New York City. (Editor's note —do not mail orders to Decatur, Indiana.)

parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Koenman. J. Heller of Portland visited Mr. and Mrs. Orville Heller Tuesday. Clyde Elzey of Fort Wayne, spent several days visiting his parents, Mr. anti Mrs. Douglas Elzey. Mr. i.>nd Mrs. Walter Franhiger spent Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bauers and son Roy. Mrs. Henry Decker of Geneva is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sullivnn and family for several weeks. Mr. a id Mrs. John Kirchner and

Turkish tobacco < omes < iiiiiitry in hales. ti-i|| .x Ihe leaves are small ami )>j| [lacked. Lai h bale KU* ” I t contains about 10,000 leaies. Domestic tobacco ,■ L* start'd in huge utHiden AY',.A hot'.dirads. Each hogshead / << cuntaina about lUUU pounds of tobacco. 7\_ flavor tiat possesses a one Turkish tobacco is to Cigarettes what Seasoning is to Food Early in the 17th century, tobacco seed ity of their Turkish tobacco — Xanthi and from America was taken to Turkey. Different Cavalla in Greece: Samsoun and Smyrna in —/*X soil* different climate,different temperatures Turkey. And it is principally from these places -Z'A” -' “>ght an, l <iay» and different farming methods that our buyersgettheTurkish forChesterfield. A produced an entirely new tobacco—small in These Turkish tobaccos are blended, in J 8 “ e ’ l’ Ul Ver y r * c h a “d aromat * c « just the right amount, with Domestic tobacThistobacco is known generally as Turkish cos. It is this blending and cross-blending tobacco; but there are as many varieties of of just the right amount of Turkish and Y Turkish as there are kinds of apples. Domestic tobaccos which gives Chesterfield jjr Four certain spots are famous for the qual- a flavor that neither possesses alone. <>!) r B f"ZZ3k|* T | ctyarelie-i/ia/d'A filler llw- , —t/u. cic/ar elie i/ucl Tasks TTtttr © ISL. Licgbit A Mvbks Toucco CO. / »

diughtar Mrs. June Shackley and Louise and Margaret Bultemeier spent Sunday evening at Fort i Wayne. Milo Hilyard of Rochester and Mrs. Charles Williams and dtiugh ter of Argos, spent several days visiting Mr. and Mis. Milton Hoffman and family. Mrs. Albert Werling and daughters Cleo and I ver a and son Ora, Mrs. Milton Werling 'and daughter Ruth Ellen spent W dnesday at Fort Wayne.

g_— £ I COUNTY AGENT’S I COLUMN * • Weed Chats When working in the field this spring be on the lookout for patches of perennial weeds. The most serious ones in Indiana are Canada vhistle, quack grass, European bindweed, perennial sow thistle and Johnson grass. These plants grow from underground root stalks and are often spread by cultivation in seed bed preparation. A small piece of root carried on the beam of .the plow or on the cultivator and dropped in some other part of the field will start new areas of the pests. Such ! patches of weeds should be isolat-: ed as much as possible and eradi-' I cated. Cleaning off all roots after I plowing through a patch will help ! | to cheek the spread. Plans should be made to work ; on at least a few of the patches I with the object of eliminating the | source of spread. They can be | controlled either by spraying with I chlorate or by persistent cultlva-1-i tion or hoeing. If no attention is | paid to the small patches of I weeds, they will soon spread over ' the entire field. The time to get ' busy and eradicte perennial weeds ; is when they are first introduced , and still confined to a small patch, j Frequent surveys of 'he farm for weeds are worth while if the | eradication follow up is applied, immediately. The Botany Extension Depart-1 ment of Purdue University will, identify weed specimens. Dig up I plants that yon do not know and ’ mail them to the Botany Extension Department. Purdue Univer-1 sity. Lafayette, Ind. When send-1 ing such specimens include roots, j leaves, and. if possible, flowers. | Weeds are so numerous and son | much alike .that oftentimes all j parts of the plants are necessary; to determine the exact species. A 1 statement regarding where the j weed was found, what type of; crop it was growing in and the i extent of infestation will help in i suggesting control measures. Yellow rocket and yellow peril j are two weeds that make their ! anpearance early in the spring, i They produce a yellow blossom I resembling that of mustards.; These plants are early weeds [

found mostly in fields that have | not been spring cultivated. They also become serious pests in all’al-1 fa and clover fields As a control, | hand pulling of the plants is worth while where they are few. Clipping in clover and alfalfa fields and spring plowing or thorough disking in preparation for the seed bed is advised. Cocklebnr sprouts in the two leaf stage are poisonous tq livestock. Pigs are most succeptible to poisoning from the plant and should not be allowed to graze on areas heavily infested with cockleburs. They are most commonly found on low wet land. Water hemlock, commonly found ! along streams, also is poisonous I and takes its toll of livestock I every year. Poisonous plants are . most dangerous in early spring when the grass is still short and livestock hunt tor green plants. Some of the poisonous plants are j early, and often the only green | material for the livestock to eat. I Waiting to turn livestock out on j'pasture until a good bit of grass |is available will prevent many i losses. ■ —— o Typist Elected “Queen’’ I Paris -(U.R) —Mlle. Georgette Lejfebvre, a Paris typist, has been (elected “Queen of the Central Mar- . kets.” She received her scarf of I honor from M. Taittinger, and the I Central Market citizens gave her la rousing cheer. . o-13-Cent Haul Drew 10 Years Chicago.—(U.R)—Vernon Monders land Vernon Guthrie held up Frank j Neilson, a butcher. They got 13 j cents, but were caught. Judge j Fardy sentenced them to one to I ten years in prison. o Game Cock Changed Color I Fort Atkinson, Wis.—(U.R)—D. E. i Roberts, poultry enthusiast, has a game cock which has turned from jet black to white in color. The | change came at the time of the I bird's first moulting period. o | Orange Was Burglar’s Loot i Beloit. Wis. -(U.R) —Burglars, who !were at some pains to break the j ' glass in the front door of Carr’s | grocery store, were unable to (spring the lock and obtained only (a single orange for their efforts.

Page Three

®RSONALI Henry B. Heller has returned from a business trip to Indianapolis. Attorney Sam Clelland of Fort Wayne was a visitor here this morrjing attending to business and calling on friends. Mrs. Jo Lose has returned from a visit in Indianapolis. Lem Ebler is busy explaining a patch which covers a severe bruise on top of his bead, received when his car hit a rough place in the road and lie tri. d to bump through the top. Judge W. H. Eichhorn of Bluffton attended to business here. Mrs. Charles Knapp is visiting in Indianapolis. 'I. G. Kerr of Beran called on friends her.? today. W. P. Robinson attended to business in Cincinnati. CHI 1,000 end give ns your personal items of interest. Help make this an interesting column. Dr. H. O. Jones of Bern,? was looking after business here this afternoon. Mrs. Jack N. Myers and baby son of Reading, Pa., arrived in Decatur today to spend sev.er.il weeks visiting Mrs. Myers’ sister. Mrs. Earl Colter and mother. Mrs. Ston.eroclk 'before continuing to her home in ' Los Angeles, Cal. HOW SHE LOST 18 POUNDS OF FAT For Less Than SI.OO 1 “Will say In regards to Kruse hen: I took it to reduce. I lost 18 pounds after using: one bottle and feel fine. Just bougrht one more bottle today ami expect to lose IS more pounds. 1 now weigh 14S and feel fine.’’ Mrs’. ■ Harry Robinson, Akron, Ohio (Jan. 6, 1933). t Once a day take Krusehen Salts—one half teasfyoonful in a glass of hot water first thing every morning. Besides his ing ugly fat SAFELY you’ll gain in health and physical attractiveness — constipation, gas and acidity will cease to bother—you’ll feel younger—more active—--1 full of ambition—clear skin — spark- ■ ling eyes. ; A jar that lasts 4 weeks costs but a trifle at Holthouse Drug Store or 1 any drugstore in the world —but demand and get Krusehen and if one bottle doesn’t joyfully please you—money back.