Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 215, Decatur, Adams County, 12 September 1933 — Page 3

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M H£ U NI o N * NNU lh annual reunion 1 r .< k hu 'fl.g ■ T I I fl ’I I V I H^K\! r E !| i' '■ ■ ■'’~ ’’ ■ • B ■ ... MTI... le ' " ,!1 e eats. annual ‘./■on HELD >’: lit the gft »..- ""‘ >tv ~-;;l *e fimib ■ Tg^ft... ■ ■ atid ■nf otfifljja E. Pinkham’s °F fleets Relieve and Ktrol Peril'die Pains e ft prove it Take them welcome ease atxl coo*. ‘ rtg.iarly for perm*. . sittxics. No d.zziness. No ejects. all druggists. Small box six, if you prefer. m ■ pE£ Wwfefimllnll Bfw* 1 *"/ i|r Br fli eieil 7 pai'i ffhckcvl ikoex. ifltfs' Soft iflk Leather flr: A <’ v ' fl 79 r.[- |g3 leather [ftt inch heel. DI ■foe KINGS y./Oc and 25c pr. K ! Durable /'SJ Dress //fa I ■ BK isi I ■° u gii to H _____ ft e '»ry bov I IU“ Bturjv fper-Jones Co. B M e f 5 the Family Li second »■ Decatur, Ind. I

CLUB CALENDAR — Mln Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 Tuesday Rebekah Lodge. Odd Fellows Hall 7:30 p. ni. U. B. Aid Society, Mrs. Hubert Cochran, 2 p. m. Tuesday Afternoon cino, Mrs Brice Butler, 2 p. ni. Adams County Choral Society, above Brock Store, 7:30 p. ni. Weoneraay IT. B. Women's Missionary Society, Mrs. Orlen Brown. 2 p. tn. Zion Lutheran Missionary Society, Mrs. Ed Boknecht, 2 p. m. Zion Reformed Ladles Aid Society, church parlors, 2:30 p. tn. Phoebe Bible class, Reformed church, church parlors. 7:30 p.m. Better Homes Economics Club. Mrs. Ell Graber, 2 p m. N. and T. Club. Mrs. Carl Hammond. 2 p in. Beulah Chapel Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. Willard M< Brule, allday. Thursday Presbyterian Women’s Home and Foreign Missionary Society, church parlors 2:30 p. m. Evangelical Missionary Circle, Dorothy Spuller. 7:30 p. m. Phi Delta Kappa Autumn Dance, Sunset Park, 9 p. m. to 1 a. m. Mt. Pleasant Ladies Aid Soci-1 i ety, Mrs. Frank Singleton. 2 p.m. I Eastern Star stated meeting. I Masonic Hall, 7:30 p. m. I Bridge Club, Miss Emilk? Crist , at home of Miss Madge Hite, 7:3c p m. Church of God Ladles Aid Society i Mrs. Will Hawkins. 2 p. m. Friday Baptist Philathae class, Mrs. E. E. Zimmerman country home. 6:30 p. m. United Brethren V. I. S. Hard I Time Party, church basement 7:30. | Literature depar: ment business meeting, Mrs. W. E. Smith, 7:30 p. m. I cers. O. G. Bell of Indianapolis was chosen president; <). H. Zerkel of Decatur, vice-president and Miss Neva Zerkel of Fort Wayne, secretary and treasurer. It was decided to hold the next reunion in Washington Park at I Bluffton and the first Sunday after Labor k>ay was set as a permenent date for the gathering. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bell of Craigville; William J. J. Bell. Mrs. .1. A. Zerkel. Mrs Grace Everett, Mrs. O. P. Mills and son Dick. Mrs. Frank Drake. Mr. land Mrs. O. K Z-rkel and child- ' I ren Gene, Kathleen, and Jimmy, of Decatur; Mrs. Mary L. Parrish, i Mrs. Ruth lEvans and children Waiva Mae and Kenneth, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Helms of Muncie; Mr. , and Mrs. O. G. B-41 and daughter ; Sarah Louis", of Indianapolis; Mr. ' and Mrs. Otto Deillman of Bluffton Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Liby and son Donald, Miss Neva Zerkel, John Droegemeyer and George Greene of Fort Waynr. Th? Ladies Aid Society of the United Brethren Chnrcli will meet at the home of Mrs. Hubert. Coch--1 ran Thursday afternoon at two 1 o’cloc k. PYTHIAN LODGE OPENED WITH SUPPER The first meeting of the Eureka I Temple of the Pythian Sisters lodge for the fall and winter season was . '-I'”" - . VISIT THE , WORLDS FAIR™" 0 4 A ROUND TRIP £lO D=R H Go any day-Return in 9 days. Coach service. ★ ★ ★ OTHER WORLD S FAIR BARGAIN TRIPS (All farts shawii art for roam! trip) C Go any Tues, or Sat — Re- ■ “ or Coaches I’ullman fares reduced • 5 15 GoanyTues orSat.—Re- ■— ll turn in 16 days Pullman or Coaches Srflfc 1 5 GoanyTues orSat —ReWl — turn in 30 days Pullman or Coaches Ask us about planned, carefree, all-expense tours to the World's Fair. Reasonably priced hotel accommodations arranged. Consult Agent for details ihWtIM,

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY/SEPTEMBER 12, 1933.

' r~EASY.TO.MAKE FASHIONS By ELLEN WORTH ■w ~'t T Ay'®' r' nn TI JO 52768 I WM '•! 1 <SI IT,, J V&7T o*4o. Designed for ataoa 14 to 30 years. 33 to 1» A IvA • VM M|A 1759. Designed for sizes 14 to 30 years, 33 to i2:s. Designed for sizes Bto 16 years. Wl ]■ 6257. Designed for sites 14 to 20 years. 33 to JA W 42 bUßt ’ 5282. Designed for sizes 4 to 13 years. f 1933 by United Feature Syndicate. Inc. Enclose 15 cents for each pattern ordered. name street address a 1 • city state Put cross here for Fashion Book and enclose 10 cents extra. Address orders to New York Pattern Bureau the Decatur Dally Democrat Suite 110. 220 East tend St. New York City. (EMltor'a note—do not mail orders to Decatur, Indiana.)

held in the Knights of Pythias Home on Third street, Monday night. ' A pot-luck supper was served in the dining hall to thirty-five members and guests. Following the temple. the Needle Club met, and a social time was enjoyed. The next meeting will be held In two weeks at the Earl Butler country home, and the hostesses will be the Mesdames Earl Butler, M. E. Hower and Charles Burdge. The Reb kah Lodge will meet I Tu sda night at seven-thirty o'clock in the Odd Fellows Hall. An important business meeting lof the Literature department of I the Woman’s Club will be held at [ the home of Mrs. W. E. Smith j Friday eyening at seven-thirty o’clock. The Girls Missionary Circle of the Evangelical Church will meet with Miss Dorothy Spuller Thursday night at seven-thirty o’clock. The Women’s Home and Foreign Missionary Society of til > Presbyterian Church will m ’et Thursday afternoon at two-thirty o clock in the church parlors. An interesting program is being planned and a good attendance is desired. The Women’s Missionary Society of the United Brethren Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Or len Brown on North Seventh street, Wednesday afternoon at two o’clock. A good program is being prepared and every member I is urged to be present. The Missionary Society of the Zion Lutheran church will meet with Mrs. Ed Boknecht Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock. H. E. BUTLER HONORED AT DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Butler and , Mr, and Mrs. Giles Porter entertained with a chicken dinner Sunday at! the Porter home on Winchester | stre"t. honoring H. E. Butler on his birthday anniversary. Covers were laid at the dining | table for Mr. and Mrs H. E. Butler, : Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Butler and ! daughter Mary Jo and Mr. and Mrs. Giles Porter and family. Mr. Butler received several beautiful gifts. | — The Philathae class of the Bap-. tist Sunday School will meet at the | count home of Mrs. >E. E. Zimmerman Friday night at six-thirty | o’clock A chicken supper will be served and each member is asked I to bring} one covered dish and her I own table service. The Ladies lAid Societ of the Church of God will meet at the home of Mrs. Will Hawkins Thursday afternoon at two o’clock. Hops Crop to Cost Million Salem, Ore. —(UP) —Oregon hop | | growers will spend approximately , $1,250,000 for labor during the harvest to start in September. Some

I ' 65,000 persons will be employed, r | o POLISH BALLOON NAMED WINNER I (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) | were slightly ill from ptomaine , poisoning. ,! Six balloons entered the race. ? I Three descended in Michigan the day after the takeoff. The distance record in the Gordon Bennett Race, first held in 1906 t I is 1,334 miles, made in 1912 by a t French pilot. The American record ' is 1,172 miles, set In 1910, from I St. Louis to Quebec. J o LABOR BEGINS CAMPAIGN FOR SHORTER HOURS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) f agreements permitting work- : weeks of 40 hours or more. The labor chieftain said “one of the best ways to promote strikes and I general discord” was to tamper[ , | with labor provisions of the re- i covery act which guarantees work ers freedom to organize or to re- ■ main aloof from unions as they ! ; i choose. Both Green and Richberg complained of misrepresentations of ■ the modification of the automobile ■ code giving employers the right 1 I io employ, discharge and promote ’ workers on their individual merits I and without regard to union i affiliation. Chairman Jesse H. Jones of the j Reconstruction Finance Corpora- . tion disclosed that the problem of loosening up credit to aid small businessmen was one phase of a secret financial conference at the White House. “The banking situation as it i now stands is, in my opinion, the | crux of the whole NRA project,” Jones said. “Bankers can do a whole lot if they take a chance, a reasonable chance, on the little ! ■ fellow.” The credit problem is consider ed vital because many small businessmen need loans to enable them to meet increased costs under the NRA until their business increases. | In addition to those who met with the President included j high treasury and federal reserve officials. All were sworn to secreI cy regarding the specific nature of the plans disclosed. There was no indication as to whether an important change in federal finan- , clal policy might be in prospect. o Hammond Man Dies After Accident Hammond. Ind., Sept. 12—(UP) | Joseph Skvorek, 42, died today | from Injuri s received when one of I two automobiles figuring in a col- ! lision swerved on to the sidewalk | and crushed him. Miss Anna Campi bell 39, Indiana Harbor, driver of the car, was held for questioning. Gat the Habit — Trade at Home

ARRIVALS Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kelly of route ' 11. Monroeville, are the parents of a girl baby born at the Adams County j Memorial Hospital Sunday night. HOSPITAL NOTES i Max Andrews. Monroe, submitted ; to a major emerg-ney operation at I the Adams County Memorial Hoei pital Sunday night. A major emergency operation was i performed oirJ. B. Foster, Route 1, i Dixon, Ohio, at th<> local hospital ! Monday afternoon. Mrs. Jess Rauch, Berne, under i ■ went a major operation this morn-1 , Ing at the local hospital. , A major emergency operation I was performed on Earl Chase, 916 . Ja< kson street, at the Adams Cotinty Memorial Hospital this morning, j Card of Thanks We wish In this manner to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to the neighbors and friends those who sent floral offerings. Rev. Sundermann for his consoling words, the singers, and all who so kindly assisted us during the dentil of our husliand and father. Mrs. Amos Fisher Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Cross, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Grieaer o _. PROFITEERS THREATENED WITH PRISON (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) I cotton sheets sold for an average of $1.16 with a tax of eight cents; work shirts, 85 cents with a three and one-half cent tax; overalls, $1 41 with an eight and one-fourth , cent tax. and unbleached muslin, 11>4 cents per yard, with a tax i of one cent. “Since these retail prices were collected, advertisements in the press and trade letters report much greater increases than had occurred up to Aug. 31.” Howe added. “In some cases these ad- ' vances amount to as much as 50 I per cent. “I have before me now a list

7 FROM ANOTHER fl -x fl / -it f -"IS: 4fl fln'/ // / / fl S Si7 i 1 K i U Kh / / f el II I I K iK W W fl Jl I W 1/ w ft "* ■ W ' ■ . jy 7 s i W-3, , i i A* ' fl * Always firm and fully packed rlBrA | —always mild and smooth One thing you can always of a Lucky Strike is a step & be sure of—the Lucky Strike towards uniformity. There you buy today is identically are over 60 precision in- ; the same in quality, in mild- struments for this purpose, ness, as the Lucky Strike That’s why every Lucky you buy at any future time, Strike is so firm, so fully > anywhere. The reason is packed —no loose ends .. . ft — every step in the making always mild and smooth. » ALWAYS the finest tobaccos w • ALWAYS thefinest workmanship i cm., ins. I ALWAYS Luckies please / The American : ■ > * Tobacco 00. I . “ i t's toasted FOR BETTER TASTE—FOR THROAT PROTECTION

j of five standard brands of sheets, i The new net price of every single 1 one is quoted at least 40 per cent above the March-April price; one Is even 100 per cent higher. “Another list of four different brands of cotton towels shows an advance of at least 75 per cent. One brand each of men’s shirts has been priced up to 40 per cet; cotton mattresses. 84 per cent; union suits, 27 p>*r cent; boys' shirts, 52 per cent. "Since the tax remains the same, its Importance in the retail price shrinks with each price advance. "The public has every right to ' know the true facts about the i cotton tnx. It amounts to only 4 2 ! cents per pound on the net weight . of cotton. "Every housewife should note i tills figure." o TEN MORE DEAD IN ST. LOUIS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ten, to 130 in six weeks. Health officials described the inoculation of rabbits as “highly Imj portant” and raid Dr. Rosenow's ! experiments give additional cause ■ for hope encephalitis can lie comI municated to animals with such , positive reactions that an immunising agency for its prevention and a serum for its cure can ultimately be developed. Scientists believed that if a definite causative ■ relationship between infantile paralysis and encephalitis can be established. Dr. Rosenow will have made one of the most Important of recent medical discoveries. o SCHOOL YOUTH ELECTROCUTED (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) pour, the first in nearly a month Wind and rain also were reported in other northern Indiana towns but ■ no great damage was b lieved to ■| have resulted. Streets were flooded Gat Plymouth. Get the Habit — Trade at Home

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—*«irarara————■—rara—— —>■■■ Miss Bcrnadlne Kolter left Monday for Indianapolis where she will be enrolled in the Indiana Central College as a freshman. | She was accompanied to Indian-1 ((polls by her father, Fred Kolter. Homer Ellsworth and (Allen Jor-1 dan of Exeter, California, arrived in I this city today for a several days I visit with Mr. and Mrs. Ed (Ells-1 worth. They have been attending A ' Century of Progress at Chicago. James Kocher, Jr., has gone to I Mt. Vernon. N. Y„ a suburb of; New York City, to accept an office j position in a large manufacturing ’ concern, where Ids brother-in-law. ■ James Sasser, Is also employed, | W. A. Klepper is attending to | business in Pittsburgh for a couple ! of days. Cliff Kirkpatrick Is here for a j . few days and hopes to put on an I entertainment here before leaving | next week on a 20 weeks trip for ■ , the Sun Booking Company. He lias reorganized the Lailelle Family, which consists of himself, his fath-i er, Mrs. Cliff Kirkpatrick and their two children and the dog. Mrs. Fred Koeneman, Misses Olga and Mildred Koeneman and j Martin F. Scheuler of Preble re-1 . turned Monday evening from a trip i to a Century of Progress at Chi-1 cago. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ehingen the Misses C celia and Margaret Smith . I and Mrs. Charles Lange attended : * funeral services for Lewis Ehinger i at New Haven this morning. Miss Mary Colchin has returned to South Bend where she is a student nurse at the St. Joseph Hospital after spending a week in this city with her parents, .Mr. and Mrs. Will Colchin. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Frlsinger have returned from a trip to Franklin and Indianapolis, where they accompanied their daughter Miss Betty Frisinger to Franklin college I At Indianapois they visited with

Page Three

1 Mr. and Mrs. J. Dwight Peterson, j Mrs. Peterson is recovering nicely ' and Is able to sit up each morning land afternoon. | Heber Humbarger of Huntington ' was a business visitor in tlie city i today. Tim George Winters residence on 1 South Winchester street is being ; remodeled. The house is being raised, a foundation placed under it and Improvem nts are underway. Mrs. Ralph Gentls visited In Fort I Wayne today. Mrs. Ruth Hiatt and sons Jack I and William are figuring on leav- | Ing Saturday for West Palm Beach | Fla. They spent part of the sumI mer h re witli Mrs. J. S. Bowers I and family Flavor that can't be copied fl iS/JI “When you are offered a substitute for genuine Kellogg’s, remember it is seldom in the spirit of OF BATTLE CREEK