Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 145, Decatur, Adams County, 20 June 1933 — Page 3

I OC[E TY

RULE ■ 3 MEETS 1: .1- 411 Club of ■ . at the Kirk- ■ ■'\ Preparing Caan- . ivon by Hazel Ji \rniibl a r-- i ; l| ion. .-ponded to the ~ their most bo ..: leslimcnts were ||a ) ■!<"■ and 'lrene I’, tty Fosnaugh ■■ /■ ■ i mm’tii’g. T <• llie chili will bo ■ n , Home Economil ■ t!i>‘ bom. of Mrs. i' y afternoon o'clock. ■ etown couple ■eD HERE MONDAY ;ia: >■ the niarri ige of I 'other, Verndn bee isp. rson. sou of Mr. and Mrs. ■asperson of Columbia, Ohio, ■iss Mar-. Smith of MiddleB ollie, daughter of Mr. and srl Smith. marriage took place at the i Church parsonage at eleven Munday morning with the I. 11. It own, pastor, .oftici o Be 111 > !■ and groom wer ■ .it- | ty Mr. and Mrs. Millisor Be ceremony was witnessed by Eloise. Onnale?, Maxine and Bra Millisor. ■ bride wore a becoming enof grey with accessories, ■illisor wore a dress of bur■rith whit? accessaries, ■willing dinner was served at ■lisor home. 1509 West MonBeet at seven o'clock .Monday Bg ind the- guests imlud <1 Jiile and groom, the Millisor I; Miss Hern, ta Lytle ilvian Hitchcock. ng the evening an old sash- ■ Hi was held. Mr. and

■PLY WORN OUT? ■ Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound ■ anything be more wearing for B than the ceaseless round of ■lid duties? You have no time to ■. . . you are tired . . . ailing ■ cannot stop. There comes a time ■omtrhinji snaps and you find ■ •imply worn out. B E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com■rill help you. Its tonic action will ■ renewed strength, and will make ■ily tasks seem easier to you. Bt of every 100 women who report ■y that they are i»enefited by thh ■e. Buy a bottle from your drugBay . . . and watch the results. I ISOj I ■ ■bBS? I I ;|i|i / Z J The three fluted towers of the Federal building symbolize the three branches of our government: executive,legislative and judicial. Tho Morrison Hotel hos Only one tower, but every flout in it symbolizes hospitality. Bright, Inviting Rooms • Home of Terrace Garden In the Heart of the Loop Only $2.50 up with Bath EONARD HICKS, Managing Dirtitar II I B/s RUmpH re (B JH InL J? iOal f allied l * • * ’ i • | HI RIVE UPI...We park your car. andard rates. No other charges, i ■■■■■■■mmmlßHN NLB Ik Jlk k*

CLUB CALENDAR f Miss Mary Macy :- Phones 1000— 1001 e s Tuesday i- Evangelical Loyal Dorcas class church basement, 7:30 p. m. .. I Tuesday Afternoon Club, Mrs. I Mark Braden, 3 p. m. I Tri Kappa meeting. Miss Vivian ... I Burk, 8 p. m . B ,rS; L ; Y C - Sr>: iai Seating Kof C. e Hall, 6:,10 p. m. Il M. E. Home Missionary BlosB i som Tea, church parlors, 3 to 5 e I p - m - Wednesday N. and T. Club picnic supper, Les ' gion Memorial Park, 5 p. m. i, ' Patrol 4, Tri Kappa girl scouts. t i Katherine Kirg, 2:30 p. m. I Frivolity Club, Mrs. Nick Braun, 7:30 p. m. Mt. Pleasant Bible class, Mr. and I Mrs. Milton Fuhrman. 8 p. in. f i Union Township Woman's Club f , Mrs. Howard Manlier, 1 p. m. » Zion Walther League, school- ' | house 6:30 p. ni. Thursday Evangelical Ladies Aid Society, . | church parlors, 2 p. m. I Busy Boe 1 H Club, Monrm? a | school building, 2 p. m. f i Presbyterian Aid Society Daisy > i Tea, Mrs. Charles Dugan, Thursday i afternoon. FRIDAY r Decatur Home Economics Club, . ‘ Mrs. William Cole, 1:30 p. m. I ! Saturday I Christian Corinthian class fifteen c’nt supper, church basement, 5 to 7 p. m. Monday Tri Kappa Girl Scouts Troop 1. t | Decatur high school, 7 p. m. -1 Mrs. Casperson i ft Tuesday moi a- ■ ing for a week's honeymoon at the I | World’s Fair at Chicago. ’ | For traveling, the bride wore a I i costume of black a d white. After I July 5, the newly married couple - will lie at home in their furnbhed I home.in Arlington flights on Aber- ' | d en Drive, Middletown, Ohio. Mrs. Casperson was graduated • from the Middletow.: high school | and the groom is a graduate of the | St. Mary's Ohio high school. He is I eng.god as a t lephone repairman. f f Flie Corinthian class of tie Chris- ’ tian Sum! y School will serve a sis- ! teen cent supp r Saturday evening 'jfrom fiv ■ to seven o'clock i: the ,lehurch basement. The menu will I io:isist of beef tend-rloin. mashed | potatoes and gravy, peas, slaw, I bre.d. butter and coffee or iced '. t a. Cherry pie will be served for : five cents extra. MANY ATTEND 3IRTHDAY PARTY Mrs. Roland Miller and Miss i Gwc idoly Blum were honor guests ! at a birthday party r cently. During ' the evening a social time w »s enI joyed and refreshments of ice I cream and cake were serv.d. T ose present were Mr. and Mrs. i G. orge Blum .a d daughter Wanet--1t... Mr. and Mrs. William Miller, I Mr. and Mrs. Clar nee Miller and > daughter Ardella. Mrs. i.stella I Mitch, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stev- | ens and sons Owens and W yae. [ Mrs. Chalmer Miller a d children : Eugen.’. Donald. Bonita. Kama l Ruth. Junior and Paul, Mr. nd . Mrs. Roland Miller and children i Bobby. Bryce, and MaijorL. The Misses Pauline Blum of Fort : Way e; Gwendolyn Blum. Latrieva i Steien.' Perth Mitch nd R rselia j Mill r. Messrs. Paul Barrett of j Fort Wayne; Harlo Miller, laie ’ Miller, Kenneth Lough, Robert I Stevens. Pag Mitch. Morris StevI ens and Chaim -r Steve s. AMERICAN LEGION 'WOMEN’S AUXILIARY MEETS A business and social meeting of j the American Legion Women'.; Au i xiliarv was held Monday night at I the Decitur Cou try Clnb. A short | busirt ss session was .ield during ' wliii b plans wer > made to assist | tile men's organization in entertainI ing the Norther.i Indiana convenI Ho of the American Legion here | Sunday. June 25. Following th 1 ? business m.eting a social hour was held and contests were njoyed. Mrs. Lfniger received the contest prize and Mrs. Edward Thompson of Tol.do, Ohio was presented the door prize. A luncheon was served at the close of the evening. Tiie committee in charge of the .ariangemects for thle evening included the Mesdames Dan Zeser, Walter Gladfeldl r, Ferd o’ißlien and Vincent Bormann. The next m .eting of the auxiliary will .be in the form of a busines meeting and will be held in two weeks. YOUNG PEOPLES CLASS OF UNION CHAPEL MEETS The Young Peoples class of the Union Chapel Sunday School met recently with Margaret laiutenschleger. The meeting was opened with a song and the roll call was responded to by members naming their favorite holidays. , Mr and Mrs. Earl Chase sang a ( | U( >, and Roy Whlttenbarger entertained with a vocal selection.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, JUNE 20. 1933,

‘ EASY-TO-MAKE fashions By ELLEN WORTH ——— — . i ' •' I fl 11 /It ciY JW 5208 Designed for sizes 12 to 20 years, 30 to 42 bust. I. I J''' V / 6207 Nightgown designed for sizes 16 and 20 years, I I L-j-34, 38, 42 bust. •211 Designed for sizes 8, 10, 12, 14, 16 years. ’W* 8211 Designed for sizes 12 to 20 years, 30 to 40 bust. \ 8205 Designed for sizes %, 1, 2 and 3 years. \tA 281 Perforated Pomegranate design for patchwork ) quilt. No. Size Enclose 15 cents for each pattern ordered. 5202 5207 name 5214 5211 street address 5205 284 state i Put cross here for Fashion Book and enclose 10 cents extra. Addres? orders to New York Pattern Bureau, the Decatur Daily Democrat, Suite 1110, 220 East 4 2nd St. New York City. (Editor's note —do not mail orders to Decatur. Indiana.)

Mrs. Chase p'ayed a piano aaccordI ian s ilo. A talk was given by Rev. Frank Engle and arrangements were made for the members to attend the Young Peoples convention at Lake Wawasee. Refreshments were served after which games were played out of doors. Those present were Pauline Roughia, Paulino Miller, Alma June Wynn, He'en May, liliiYgaret I.autfiischioger. Janet Brown. Carl Brown. David Dyiin, James Moses, Truman Stulls, Clarence. Miller, Bernard Rabbitt, Abbie Myers, Roy Whittenbarger, Keith Brown. Bob Brewster, Thearl Stults, Agnes Miller. E izabeth Cramer, Erma R ibI bitt, Genevieve Light, Esther Schnepp, Lloyd and Lester Sheets, 1 Evelyn Conner, Max Kreps, Harold Burger, Jesse May, Rev. :nd Mrs. Frank Engle, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Chase. Mr. and Mrs Elmer Lautensehleger and children Norma Jean I and Owen. I SURPRISED AT I BIRTHDAY PARTY A number of friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Miller Saturday night and surprised Mrs. Miller with a party in honor of her birthday. The wa-s spent in playing bunco and pinochle. Later in the evening ice ; eream and cake were served to. the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Roland MI ler and children. Bobbv. Bryce and Marjorie, Mr. and Mrs. Dee Dierkes, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph isch and son Freddy. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Myers and s in Doyle cf- Willshire, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Orley Krick and daughter Vera of Monroe; the i Misses Esta Fleming and Perth Mitch and Kenneth Lonfrh of Decatur. Troup 1 Tri Kappa Girl S-outs will meet. Monday nlghi at seven o’clock at t ’ D <atur high school.

DO YOU GET YOUR MONEY’S WORTH Housewives of the United States buy million:: and millions of dollars' worth ot' products of every kind in the course of a year—food, clothing, household necessities of every kind aqd description. ::nd services ot all kinds. Do YOU ever consider the question of whether or not you get what you pay for? If you will read and follow the simple rules and directions in our Washington Bureau's new bulletin HOUSEHOLD MEASUREMENTS, you can. with a few simple measuring devices, always KNOW whether you a.e getting wli.it you pay for. A weighing scale, a liquid measure or graduate, and a few simple calculations may save you hundreds of dollars a vear. Check up on 'he butcher, the baker, and the candlestick maker. His clerks and employees often make mistakes. Check the deliveries of your foodstuffs, your ice, your wood, your coal, your oil leani how 'o read your gas meter, your electric meter, find out whether you get a full bushel or a full quart or a full ton when you order and pay for things you dally in your home. Fill out the coupon below and send tor this bulletin. CLIP COUPON HERE Dept. 239, Washington Bureau, Daily Democrat, 1322 New York Avenue, Washington. D. C. I want a copv of the bulletin HOUSEHOLD MEASUREMENTS, a.’d enclose herewith five cents in coin or postage stamps, to cover re.urn postage and handling costs: NAME. STREET No. ' ( , ITY ’ STATE 1 am a daily reader of the Decatur (Ind.) Daily Democrat.

Every Girl Scout must arrange to settle for the sponges at this meeting. PROGRAM TO BE GIVEN AT LADIES AID JUNE PARTY The Ladies Aid Society of the Zion R! .formed Church will entertain with a June party in the church parlors. Thursday afternoon from three to five o’clock. Every worn ?n. in the church is invited to attend and each member of lb Ladies Aid Society is privileged to bring a guest. Refreshments will be served. The following program will be given: Vo al duet—Robert Deitsch and Marjorie Mill r. Reading - Mrs. C .'.rl_ Baumgartner Vocal selection—Mrs. Bea Sells I royer. Piano solo —Miss Lulu Gerber. Reading - Mrs. lAlbert Mutschler .Violin selection —Mrs. Walter ; Mill r. Vm al Solo-—Mrs. Henry Weldj ler. — The members ot th? N. and T. ('lull will entertain with a pienß.' slipper i the Legion Memorial Park on Wini tester street, Wednesd y ev .ning at five o'clock tor their families. : — ——o— — Bottle of Beer 31 Years Old Rhinelander, Wis.—- (U.R) —A 31-year-o d bottle cf beer stopped by an old-time wire-fastened cork is . wned by Oliver Rogers, manager of the Badger Supply Co. here. C. H. Roepeke, deputy state oil inspector, has a pint bottle of Golden Grain Belt beer which he has left in his s i'e for 16 years. ■ -o Twins Have 92nd Birthday Montgomery Ala.—(U.R)—John J. and W. B. Ihxon, deelaiod In aeon test to, be the oldest twins in the United States, recently celebrated then 92nd birthday. They were confederate soldiers.

* ; < Many Reunions Scheduled For Summer Months ♦ ♦ I Many family reunions will be I j held in Dpc-atur and Adams county ' during the coining summer months.!. Principal amongsthe locations for ; the family gatherings is Subset! Park located south east of Decatur. I Two park is equipped with stoves | picnic tables and benches, and ! there are amusements for the child-! i rem In case of rain, the reunions I i may be held in the d nee pavilion. |< A numbpr of families have al-11 reaidy booked their reunions at Sun-1, set Park, Anyone wishing to an-j | nounie the date of ,th4 reunion, may i < do so by calling this office and it ] will be entered in th ' Reunion Cal- ■ endar. The following list of reunions ; will be held at Sunset Park, rain ■ or shine: . Sunday July 2 ( Swygart and Neferd reunion Sun- , set Park, Decitur. Roop Family Reunion, Sunset 11 Park. 11 Sunday, July 9 Smith Family reunion, Sunset 1 ; Park, east of Decatur. Sunday, July 16 Moose Picnic, Sunset Park. Sunday, July 30 Borne Reunion, Sunset Park, Decatur. Meyer Family Reunion, Sunset Park, east of Decatur. 'Cowan Family- Reunion, Sunset Park. Sunday, August 6 (Dettr. g r Family’ Reunion, Sun-1 i set Park, Decatur. Sunday, August 13 Pillig and Reohm reunion, Sunset Park, east ot D-eatur. Dellinger Family Reunion, Sunset Park. Sunday, August 20. Kortenber and Hackman, Sunset Park, Decatur. Butler Family Reunion, Sunset Park. Sunday August 27 Ehinger Reunion, Sunset Park, east of Ljecaitur. Zink-Kuhn reunion, Sunset Park Decatur. Krick Reunion, Sunset Park, De-

I® * 'Si Cm® /» j 1 IB ■wfe ' If! A man’s cigarette? Well-here’s why I enjoy Luckies B 1 f-I Somehow, I have alway! felt that it sitive woman—but I’m particularly / takes a really fine cigarette to please grateful to "Toasting” for that coma man. And since many of the men sorting assurance of purity. I’ve talked jHH f ryf / whose judgment I value smoke Luckies to many women about this—remem"if- I ...I reach for a Lucky, too. True, I enjoy ber, a cigarette becomes an intimate Ml / Luckies’ fine tobacco quality and their thing with us, we place it between our K / delicious mildness. But my real reason lips. And so, perhaps, because lam a / I * s perhaps a trifle feminine. Men may woman this is my woman’s reason not appreciate this as much as a sen- for always saying "Luckies Please!” Copnttht. 1938, I H I , 111 because It s toasted

catur. Labor Day, September 4 Lenhart Reunion, Sunset Park, D,?catur. Sunday, September 10. Metzler Family Reunion, Sunset Park east of Decatur. o GANG MURDERS WISCONSIN MAN FROM PAGE ONE) The three met Robinson at the top of the stairway and opened fire. Mrs. Robinson and the others on the veranda heard three shots, there was a moment of silence, then six more shots. The lone guard backed away, meeting the other three as they ran from the hotel. All leaped into a car and sped away. McPhaul rushed in and found Robinson crumpled on the stairway, riddled with bullets. Authorities said Robinson probably recognized his assailants and drew the revolver he frequently j carried. A trail of blood led from I the stairway to the spot where the | hoodlums parked their automobile, ! leading to the belief that Robinson had wounded one’of them. His ; holster wait empty and his revolver was missing. —_o THREE STATES VOTING TODAY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) voters are, too. Ten delegates to a state convention are being elected at large, 1 with no district leaders. Drys Admit Defeat Hartford, Conn., June 19—(U.R) —‘Spurred by a last minute plea of Governor Wilbur L. Cross, Connecticut voters are electing delegates today to a prohibition convention, and even dry leaders admitted privately that the repeal slate of delegates would win. The wet goal was a solid slate of 50 delegates pledged for repeal. Governor Cross blamed prohibition for corruption, graft and crime. “It is for each citizen to vote in his own way,” he said. “I vote for repeal."

t Paul Rimer of Allentown, Pennsylvania, is spending the week at the Robert Fritzinger home. The Clyde Myers property at 225 . Rugg street, w.’.® sold at public aucI I tion by Col. Roy Johnson, last evening to Robert Light of this city. The price paid was $925. Mr. Light > bought it for an investment. Mr. t Myers, the owner lives at Edgerton, 5 Kansas, Mrs. Roger Swaim. Mrs. Joe Sowards and Mrs. Frank Ulmer and ; two daughters of Bluffton visited . ! in this city today. > Mrs. John Johnson of Bessemer, I Alabama, is visiting for a few days with Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Brentlinger I at Pleasant Mills. Word has been received from Edward Martz who is a member of thle 11th infantry band at Fort Benja- , min Harrison, Indianapolis stating ! that he likes his work. The band ) went to Madison last Friday and ! gave a concert for the war veter- ; J ans. i A new government truck for the delivery of parcel post is being used ’ by the Decatur Post office. The truck was brought here from Chicago. o COMPANY RATES TO BE ADJUSTED ' (CONTINUED FROM PAaE ONE) - per cent. It was estimated by the , commission that 70 per cent of South Bend residential and com- | mercial gas users will receive ) ( rate reductions. Industrial rates i were not touched because most of - them are by contract. Value of the company's used - and useful property in serving i South Bend was set by the com1 mission at "not more than $3,200,j 000.” By use of that indefinite ) valuation, the commission hopes to defend its order more easily - in case the company takes the 1 usual course and appeals to the federal court on the constitution--3 al grounds of confiscation of I property. Present South Bend rates are 1

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“excessive, unreasonable and unjust," the commission said. The order answered the plea of Sherman Minto, public counselor for the commission, who filed an intervening petition in the city ot South Bend’s case for permanently reduced rates. His plea was for an emergency reduction pending audit and appraisal of the whole system by commission engineers. o Jewelry Store Floor Valuable Dallas, Tex.—(U.R) —Floors of the old Arthur A. Everts Jewelry establishment here were retained by the firm when it moved into new quarters. The owner expects to recover at least SIO,OOO in precious metal filings which are imbedded in the wood or between cracks. ——o Fiddler Used Knife to Get Pay The Dalles, Ore. —(UP)—It is all right for those who dance to pay t.lie fiddler, but the liw says the fiddler mustn't wse a knife to collect. Ben Holt was charged with cutting up the proprietor ot an oldtime dance in an argument over

wages. $ /*35 (Round Trip from Decatur) I Tickets on sale every Saturday Ten day return limit. Reduced Pullman fares in connection with these tickets. '• Other low fares on sale daily. Also bargain all-expense tours. Ask about them. Consult Agsnt for dttails Pennsylvania Rahroao