Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 26, Decatur, Adams County, 30 January 1934 — Page 3

>,ocTety. * —"

i "M — — ... KturTofp ar tment HL AMERICAN POETS I.ifrat'nv . ... Woman s chib ‘“'•’L " r Mrs - • , " 11 " A fLWL- "" , i >h< nuiter. Mr*. "*',■•'•• .nd M' Parrish R > „ irt :H n . ; . *■„ ( .. l .al < bIH- h Will - , ■ ■ Thursday as iE - Wi ' ■ t| .lu-rnx.ii. will have H ,>f th. i *"' l M Kruiu ’ "ill present the Htopi. -"" ,sir wi " given. .eel plans will be , . e rVH" ld | v .i.. t^K arn »iii i" «’ * h,j K flB •’ fio,k i PHI DELTA INSTALLATION BjH” t ... t, " > V/HL > ’ll it v will be U I a . ..-gnlar meeting, liio APPETITE |*D WEIGHT WITH fc'S ALL-BRAN Cereal Relieved His Constipation are •'T'-rer frnm hpad ] c<i , f :.• ■ tile and energy 1 any other of th* rt ■ ~f constipation _H letter fron : o • nty system was very yed working order since eating Kellogg’s All I havx .-. gained my appetite -• ■ .■ ’ And my system • rder. Kellogg'; does the trick."— :Wj.j y -yre. It'.n Ruscoml Pa. . d ■»• gg s Ai.l-Br\N the "t iilk” needed to re* mstipation. It alst !'• and iron for th.' ■.b 1 er; y this delicious and ■ cat cereal. Serv. am —or use oft. ! H ‘ Sing. '■ --poonfuh daily eases, with each meal. 11 relieved this way, see your ■tor. Ah Bran is all bra* ■ . da'.- rn gadded contain* much more needed tha-i part-bran products ty Kt / ,-g in Battle Creek

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CLUB CALENDAR , Society Deadline, 11 A. "M. , Mim Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 ’ i J Tuesday I N. and T. Chib, Mrs. Fre-I , | Chronister, 2 p. in. . Tuesday Afternoon Club, Mrs. . Mark Braden, 2 p. m. Adams County Choral Society ..regular meeting, chib rooms. 11 Mt. Pleasant Bible class, Mr. and Mrs. Eram is Fuhrman. 7:45 p. ni.j I Birthday Ball, Decatur Country I Club. 9:30. , > Wednesday | Reformed Girl’s Choir, church, 7 I ' p. in. [I St. Vincent de Paul Guest Day ) | K. of C. Hall, 2 p. m. J Historical Club, Mrs. Fred HanI cher, 2:30 p. m. Presbyterian Progressive Claws | ]>ot lih k supper, postponed one i week. Thursday J I'. It. Work and Win Class, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hower, 8 p. m. Baptist Missionary Society, Mrs. C. E. Bell. 2:30 p. m. Eta Tail Sigma, Miss Heretta Elzey. 7:30 p. m. „ Presbyterian Mito-Box opening, postponed. > Evangelical Missionary So< iefy. Church, 2 p. m. Methodist Home Missionary So-' ciety, Mrs. Frank Krick, 2 p. in. I Mt. Pleasant Ladies Aid, Mrs. 1 Francis Fuhrman, all-day. I Zion Reformed Ladies Aid group three, vegetable soup sale. U. B. Ladieti Aid Society, Mrs. Mabie Reed. 2 p. in. Methodiet Ever Ready l lass, Mrs. | R. A. Stuckey. 7:30 p. m. Bridge Club, Mrs. Clifford Saylors, postponed' Pythian Sisters Cafeteria supper, K. of P. Home, 5-7 p. m. Friday So Cha Res, Jean Murtaugh, 7:30 ’ Saturday V. B. Ladies i.Aid Cafeteria Supper, 5-7 p. m. Monday Research Club, Mr*. L. A. Gra1 ham, 2:30 p. m. I tonight at seven-thirty o'clock. The 1 offi ers include: Harold Murphy, I pr si lent; Ronald Parrish, vice-pre-sident; Gerald Smitley, treasurer.! Elisha Little, secretary, and Dick ; Sutton, inner guard. ——— The Mite-box opening of the Pres- i byterian Missionary Society has i been postponed •mil Thursday.. February eight, when it will be held at the home of Mrs. Charles Dugan. 1 The Progressive Sunday School I class of the Presbyterian church i has postponed the pot-luck -supper I which was to have been held at I the churt h, Wednesday evening, un- | til the following week. The Work and Win Class of the I I'nited Brethren church will have the regular monthly meeting.

DFCATf’R DAILY DEV

Thur dry evening at elglil o'clock lit the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hower, Ninth street. ■ Afl members are urged to he present. A parcel post snle will be held and euch member is renilndu) to bring parcels, BONNIE FRYBACK HAS BIRTHDAY PARTY Miss Bonnie Fryhaek entertain- ' ed u group of h r friends, Sunday ' i afternoon, the occasion being her eleven?h birthday. Games and contests w re played, and a dellclou:* luncheon was served to the following guests: Norma Peterson, Dixie Miller. Ell en Odle. Ruby Miller, I Peggy Bentz. Jane llollhouse. Kathleen Frybu- k, Florins and Joan Bid linger, Katiloen Teeplo, Celeste Mill- r. and Bonnie Frybaek. Many beautiful presents were presented Io Miss Flyback. ENTERTAIN DINNER GUESTS , Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tremp and | son Russell of n ar Linn Grove en- , tertained at their home. Sunday. I ! with a dinner for the following I guests: Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hirahey , land dangHter Anna Louise and sons I Dennis and Edward of Bluffton, Mr. I and Mrs. Howard Croy of Vera Cruz Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schlig and : daughter Betty Lon of Berne. Mr, and Mrs. Harold Van Camp, and daughter Gloria Mae of Fort Wayne were afternoon callers. The laidies Ai 1 Society of the United Brethren church will serve a Cafeteria Clipper Saturday even- 1 ing from five to seven o'clock. . Evary-one is welcome to attend. Mis.s Jean Murtaugh will enter-; | tain the member* of the So Cha I Rea at her home. Friday evening at I s- ven-thirty o'clock. I The Pythian Sisters will sponsor a Cafeteria supper at the K. of P. Home. Thursday evening from five to seven o'clock. RUSSIAN PROGRAM AT RESEARCH CLUB The members of the Research club met at the home of Mrs. May me Myerw. Monday afternoon Mrs. Dan Sprang was leader, and j she read an interesting pap r on , "Stalin and other great Russians." | Mrs. C. O. Porter read a sub-topic i on. "Maxim Litvinov." Mrs. Jennie : Fuhrman of Marion, Ohio was a guest of the club. The next meeting will be with Mrs. L. A. Graham. MUSIC DEPARTMENT HOLDS MEETING Miss Eleanor Reppert was hosi tess to the members of the Music ! department of the Woman's Club iat hr home. Monday evening. The I regular business session was held I with current events, and followed I by a practice session. Refreshments I were served at the close of the , I meeting by Miss Reppert, assisted i by Mrs. Henry N’eireiter. The Girl's Choir of the Zion Re- [ formed church will meet at the church Wedm *day evening at sevph o’clock. The Women’s Missionary Society | of the Baptist church will meet i with Mrs. C. E. Bell, Thursday as- j ternoon at two-thirty o'clock for a > missionary program. —. I I.l— t Miss Heretta Elzey will be hostess to the members of the Eta Tan . Sigma at her home, Thursday eve- j ning at seven-thirty o'clock. DELTA THETA TAU 1 CONVENTION HELD Miss Flothilda Harris repre-, sented the local Delta Theta Tau I sorority at the Indiana Alpha Province convention held at Fort 1 Wayne. Saturday and Sunday. The convention opened with registrations at one o'clock at the Anthony Hotel, followed by a business meeting when both stale and national projects of the sorority were discussed. All national officers except the national Western Inspector were present Plans were discussed for the national convention to be held at Seattle. Washington. July sth and 6th. Saturday night a Cabaret dance was given in the Anthony ba'lroom. dancing beginning at If) o'clock and continuing until two How One Woman Lost 20 Pounds of Fat — Lost Her Prominent Hips, Double Chin. Sluggishness Gained Physical Vigor— A Shapely Figure — If you're fat—-first remove the cause. Take one half teaspoopful of KRI'SCHEN SALTS in a glass of hot water every morning —in 3 weeks get on the scales and note how many pounds of fat have vanished. Notice also that you have gained in energy—your skin is clearer — vou feel younger in body — KRUSCHEN will give any fat person a joyous surprise. Get an 85c bottle of KRUSCHEN SALTS from Holthouse Drug Co., or any leading druggist anywhere in America (lasts 4 weeks). If this first bottle doesn't convince you this is the easiest, safest and surest way to lose fat your money gladly refunded.

OCRAT TVFSDAY, .JANUARY 3o 193-1.

I FIFTH AVENUE FASHIONS Bv ELLEN WORTH

—i '■ — *»y •-LLL In nunlllMWMMMi A Dress a Girl Can Make Herself Os course it will be fun to make — because you ktjow it will be such fun to wear. And it’s very simple. That’s the secret both of 1U charm, and the fact that it's easy-to-make. The frock has that always-flattering round collar, and wide insets which serve double duty: to flt you snugly through the waist, and to burst into pleats and give you fulness in the skirt. It can be made in a variety of fabrics, but we like it best in heavy linen, with a brilliantly striped bolero in the same fabric. The bolero is particularly dashing, and very like the ones worn by the romantic Mexican Caballeros. Size 12 requires 2% yards 36inch material. 1 yard 36-inch contrasting. Pattern No. 5425 is designed for sizes 8. 10, 12,14, 16 years.

Copyright, 1934, by United Feature Syndicate. Tnc. K ' ' — -— -■ I No. 5425 Size Price for Pattern 15 Cents. name street address | state Our New Fashion Book is out! Send for it—put ______ check here and enclose 10 cents extra for book. Address orders to New Ynrk Pattern Bureau the Decatur Dallv Democrat Suite 110, 220 East 4snd St. New fcork City. (isMitor’s note —do not I mail orders to Decatur, Indiana.) —

o'clock. The convention dosed with a' breakfast at the Berghoff Garden:* I Sunday morning at 11 o’clock/ Tlie Misses Helena Wehmeyer. ' Katherine Hyland and Mary Har- 1 ris. from the local chapter, attend- i ed this event. Tlie district convention will be held at Hartford City next year. ART DEPARTMENT AT NELSON HOME Miss Bernice Nelson was hostess to tlie Art department of Hie 1 woman's (’lull at her home. Mon-1 ■day evening. The members re-) ■ sponded to roll call with current i I events, and the collect was repeat- i ed. Mrs. Homer Ixiwer had ; charge of tlie routine business. Miss Effie Patton was tlie lead-: er. assisted by Mrs. A. D. Snttler. An interesting program on "Philadelphia Art Leaders," was given. I Refreshments were served at, the close of the meeting by Miss i Nelson, assisted by her mother, i Mrs. John E. Nelson. HOSPITAL NOTES Mrs. Henry H. Hole. Bryant,' Route 2. is a medical patient at th© 1 Adams County Memorial Hospital | Lawrence Doelirman. Decatur, ‘

pn; A Public Demand J «• —and — "<’ OUR PRESIDENTS REQUEST 1101 KEEP RETAIL PRICES DOWN Chevrolet’s Birthday Answer Advance in labor and raw material costs have made it necessary to increase the price of Chevrolet and other low priced cars from 12% to 16% F. 0.8. the factory—But here is what ( hevrolet does— DELIVERED PRICES ON CARS FULLY EQUIPPED ARE INCRE AS E D ON L Y 8 % No Padding No Excessive Charges—Don't be misled by F. 0.8. prices in 1934—Get the Delivered Price. Also Effective Feb. 1, 1934 —A 10% reduction in G. M. A. C. rates for time payment purchasers from Chevrolet dealers. 1934 CARS ARE NOW ON DISPLAY T Thompson Chevrolet Co.S. DECATUR, INDIANA

S z 'B T I I i UL-W* 5425 v.«w2

■—■'l ' Route 1. underwent u major emor ! gency operation at the Adums CounIty Memorial Hospital Monday j ; night. ELBERSON TO HEAD COMPANY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ior. Several of the blue prints of the topographic survey made of the farm site have already been sent to Architects MeNally and Quinn of I Chicago. 'A set is also being forI warded to R. B. Hull, landscape ar- ■ chitect at Purdue, who has been ■ : employed by tlie government to su-1 I pervise the landscaping of the acre 1 home sites and the general lay-out | of the grounds. More than 50 applications for purchase of the house** to be built have been filed with Mr. Litterer. i i A number of applications are I made out and will be filed with Mr. | Litterer before the time expires to I ' srng up for one of the houses. The by-laws of the new corpora-1 tion, as suggested by the Subsistence homestead corporation, were ( adopted and filed. As soon as the topographic blue ) i prints are tilde, word will start on ' the, designing of the houses by the ' architects, Mr. Litterer stated.

PERSONALS Mr. ami Mrs. Charles Dugan anI x peri ding several days vsltlng their I daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hiierle at Indianapolis. I Mr. an I Mis. Robert Krl I: and li liildron John, Joan, and Mary and I Mr. uml Mrs. Walter Miller of this |<-iiy spent Sunday In Berne, attendj ing a birthday party for Mrs. Anna | Bixler. Mr. an I Mr*. Ed Smeltzer of • Bluffton visited with friends in this I city, Sunday. i Mr. and Mrs. J. E. I*«iltzenhols<T lof Monroe were buslne.ss visitors in this city today. Harry E. Mllllsor has opened a grocery store at 90s South Winchester street. Will Zeser of Ronle 6 wits looking after business here today. John A. Kintz of Route 2 was a business visitor here today. — , —p AGENT’S COLUMN I • • Now is the time to make decisions on sui h chirk brooding questions as, how many < hicks to start When to get them? Where to get them? The btwt location for brooding? What feed to use? etc. .A defl nite plan properly carried out maysave much grief later. The number of ehtvke lo start will depend upon tile number of pullets you want this fall. Under average conditions figure on three < hicks for one pullet housed. But i avoid crowding, 300 chicks are : enough for a 10’ x 12’ house. Early hatched chirks usually ; grow better, th- surplus cockerels i may be ready for market before broiler prices hit bottom, and the I pullets should be matured in time for fall egg production. They can also be hatched too early and a full molt developed. Leghorns should • start laying in about five months if kept on a suitable growing ration throughout the summer, and general purpose breeds should mature in about six months. April hatched Leghorns shoul 1 come into production in September, as should general purpose breeds hatched in Marell. Chik ks from healthy, well-bred : flocks, even though they cost a cent ; or two more, are the cheapest in the end. When securing thicks either from your own flock or from another source, a hat about the health, egg production, egg size, and growth in the parent stock? j The first requirement of a suitable range is one where the growing birds are kept separate from I the laying flock. There are many i ways of providing clean ground, : and each farm presents an individual problem. Now is the time to study the | chick feeding problem. Select ra- | tions which you know have given i satisfactory results, then figure . their costs. This is the best time I to work out a feeding program for

. - i.w iijfal .j,iim—ii i i .mi ii »,«—» nil i'»»• «- I— Bin in - r.. in > K. of P. Meeting At Marion i ri’i” - - i J j-* > m ' *■ ■BV. V... Hal ~ JV Harry C. Sullivan Mrs. Oda Jellison

Fiv hundred members of the ( '[Knights of Pythias Lodges and i I Pythian Sisters temples in this vic-11 i inity will assemble at Marion Feb- | j ruury 1 for an afternoon and even- l< j ing gel-to g- ther meeting. This is ■: i one of several such meetings ar-:; • ranged throughout tin- stale by I Harry Sullivan of Vevay. Grand |i i Chuneellor of the Knights of Pyth- j i ias ami Mrs. Oda V. Jellison of South Bend. Grand Chief of the, Pythian Sisters, who will lie honor 11 j guests. Grant Lodge No. 105, Knights of ’ Pythias and Marion Temple No. IS2, Pythian Sisters will be host ' and hostess for the meeting at Mar- : ion which will be held in their Tern- i pie. Registration of visitors will lie j held followed by a musieal program and an informal social hour. 11 a pitch-in supper will he served ' ■ from 5:30 to 7:00 and the evening

‘I the entire growing period. Persons ! who are Buetessful witli growing n | H flock of healthy pullets year after I year most always have a definite i plan to follow, ami then see that I I the plan is followed. — o 11 ■ Wife’s Story Causes Arrest Os Husband Winchester. Ind., Ja :. 30. —(U.R) —: I Implicated by statements of his ‘ , wife, an inmate of the state worn- ! i en's prison, Ravinond DSwson, 38, .; formerly to Tipton. was to be ari raigned in Randolph circuit court i . today i-i connection with the death : I of his 15-year-old step-daughter ■last November. -: The step-daughter, Mary Kritch, | • Modoc high school junior, died i , from strychnine poison. Her motli- ,■: er. Mrs. Mae Dawson. 37, confesa- ,' ed administering the poison, plead--led guilty and was sentenced to life in the wome i's prison. I At the time of her sentence, in ■ December, 1932, Mrs. Dawson took ' i full responsibility ami did not im1 j plicate her husband. Recently, | »! however, she signed an affidavit ■ charging him witli complicity.

Page Three

session will be called to order at 7:30. An interesting program of music and other entertainment lias been provide*!. Several other state officers of the Knights of Pythias and of the Pythian Sisters will be present. The speaking program will consist of two fifteen minute addresses, the speakers to be assigned by the Grand Chancellor and Grund Chief. Members of the lodges and Temples front Miami. Wabash. Grant, Huntington, Wells, Adams. Jay aud Blackford Counties will attend the Marion meeting. The members of tlie Executive Committee it: leharge are Harv* y T. Walker of Montpelier. Grand Master at Arms of the Knights of Pythias. Chairman; Mrs. Nina Mills of Marion; Mrs. Laura Shattoo of iVan Buren, Deputy Grand Chief and William Ball of Marion. Deputy Grand Chancellor.

Tax Administration Officers To Meet Indianapolis, Jan. 30. — (U.PT — A national conference of state tax administration officers will be held here Feb. 19 and 20, Clarence A. Jackson, director of the Indiana gross income tax department, ani nounced today. I’la-s for the meeting, at which methods and results of various | types of taxes will be compared, I were drawn up at a conference Jackson had with tax officials of i New York, Michigan, Illinois and Missouri here during the week-end. State gross income and sales taxes will be discussed at the nati io 'al conference and it is planned to ask congress for legislation permitting states to set up.reciprocal levies on interstate shipments.

HUSKYTHROATS Overtaxed by 1 speaking, sing- \ ing, smoking