Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 77, Decatur, Adams County, 29 March 1934 — Page 3

FOOETY ■I -J***"’—- ~— — — ■gnomics Club Leaders Hoc Ml I )a > Session In Decatur ,i ,| H . Home Economics Clubs of Adams County no t I' |> ' . |i th. Mm ollie Hull in this city Wednesday. 0 , 0. of I'linlne University conducted the lesson on "The ensemble r«» r Amateur Sewer.” h mm se-sioii w»« devoted to u study of hats. The conl# ">’" l of wearing various types of huts, suitable to

Il!i HH ” 'lles-es W.ls of tlm m 7 1 '- IgmS . .... . ■ ■■ in •* becoming 3 . planning H coming year • .■ :■ ' I' -rstorm-xi , Agent .chairman ■ presidents; Mrs. 'rictiHi. y \nderson. puliI . )< 1,1 ,l "' iHra^B'.' held. lllis .... ■ unitization , ■ ' ■ "ft <el s M individual clubs. I Uilßp .ordinaie the ae- ■,■ i intis and to plan .... . ... \Bring Colds this ..JI L We-, ent~s tuffy"'heads . . . Had to be Br/A7 Home from Work ST4si? ■a x »i ■Kr c * ■ "’’Mo THJ J D. Bre's HeSp for *wls Who Work Kirsch is 3 typist in a raitfainted . she writes, "and had home. Since 1 took your 1 can work right through 1 teel well and strong are learning by welcome that these little chocolate tablets keep them MR A job et ery day. Try Probably you can ■ a periodic upset. ■JIA E. PINKHAM’S I TABLETS S ize — 5O c —A ll Druggists

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CLUB CALENDAR J Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Mies Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 > I ’ Thursday Zion Reformed Glrte Choir, church 7. p. m. Christian Ladies 'Aid Society, Mrs. J. Bush, 1:30 p. nt. St. Mary's Township Home Economics Club postponed. Pleasant Grove Missionary Sociiety, Mrs. Clyde Harden, 1:30 p. tn. Friday Zion Reformed Girls Choir, ■. church. 7 p. nt. 1 Pints hie Club, Mrs. Wm. Lister ■7:30 p. m. Saturday Zion Reformed Girls Choir, • church, 7 p. tn. 11 Penny Dance. above Green Ket- • i tie. 9 p. m. ■ I W. O. T. M. annual Eaeter sup- . - per. Moose Home. 5 to 7 p. m. Easier Egg Sale Zion Reformed t W. M. 8.. Mutschler Meat Market, I ! 9 a. tn Sunday Pleasant Mills High School alumnea meeting. Pleasant Mills high ' school building. 2 p. m. Monday Jacob’s Community Farm Bureau I In Blue Creek township. 7:30 p. m. Research Club. Mrs. John Parrish 2:30 p. tn. Tuesday Monmouth Community Fann Bursium, 7:30 p. m. , Calvary Evangelical Young PeoI plea play. "Deacon Doubs”, Pleasant Mills high school. 8 p. m. Psi lota XI business meeting, .Mrs. Carrel Cole. 7:30 p. m. ' Wednesday Monroe Community meeting, above Model Hatchery, 7:30 p. m. Ladies Shakespeare Clubb, Mrs. i Bess Erwin. 2:30 p. m. and supervise the county club work. Forty club members attended the meeting. Annoum ement was made of the ■demonstration on the uses of the sewing machine which will be given at the Mollroe Community hall Tuesday afternoon. April 10. promptly at one-thirty o'clock. Home Economics club members and I H club leaders are especially invited. MEETING OF N. AND T. CLUB Mrs. Paul Kirchenbauer was hostess to the members of the N. and T. Club at her home Wednesday afternoon. Seven members were present at the meeting and the afternoon was spent in sewing and in a social manner. The next meeting of the club will be held,tn two weeks with Mrs. I R. A. McDuffee. A business meeting of the Psi ' lota Xi sorority will be held Tuesday night at seven-thirty o’clock I at the home of Mrs. Carrel Cole. Mrs. Wflliam Lister will entertain the Pinochle Club at her home Fri lay evening* at seven-thirty o’- ' • clock. Mrs. William Lister will entert tain the Pinochle Club at her home Friday evening at seven-thirty o’clock.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1931.

INTERESTING MEETING OF SHAKESPEARE CLUB The Lnilles Shakespeare Chib met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Bert Townsend on Mercer avenue An Interesting pajM-r on "Great Men and Women Os Sweden" was rend by Mrs. J. H. Heller and several subtopics on the subject were also presented. Current events were given and a business meeting was held following the program. The next meet Ing will be held at the home of Mrs. Hess Erwin and Mrs. Harry Moltr. will have the paper on "Literature of Sweden.” A full attendance is desired at this meeting as the members will vote on the constitution. . Following the meeting Mrs. Townsend served dainty refreshments. 1 A Monroe community meeting will be held Wednesday night. April 4. at seven-thirty o'clock aoove the Model Hatchery. ENTERTAINS SORORITY MEMBERS Ml.ss Cleo Werling was hostess to the membena of the Eta Tau Sigma sorority at her home, Wednesday night. A short business meeting was held after which tables were arranged for bridge. As a result of the games, Mias Dolores Elzey received the high score prize. Miss Werling served a dainty one course luncheon of Easter appointment's. COURTHOUSE Defendants Default First .National Bank vs. Agio E. Tucker et al. Note. Defendants called am! defaulted. Cause submitted, evidence heard, finding for plaintiff 1358.92 without relief. Judgement on finding. Case Continued ■Kalamazoo Stove Company vs. Paul Graham et al. Replevin. Cause continued. Petition Sustained Richard Buckmaster, Robert Buckmaster. Thurl Buckmaster, Ester Buckmaster, guardian case. Petition by guardian for authority to change investment of wards filed and sustained. Guardian authorized to purchase lot No. 22K in Pyle adition io town of Geneva at not to exceed $25. Inventory Filed Estate of Abraham Spichiger. Inventory number 1 tiled and approved. Referred to John Felty, county assessor. Complaint Filed Mary Smith vs. Clarence Habegger, damages. Complaint tiled. Summons ordered to sheriff of Adams county for Clarence Habegger returnable April 11, 1934. Finds For Defendant Lucille E. Pace vs. Charles M. i Pace, divorce. Come now the | parties by counsel and the court . being fully advised in the premises ' finds for the defendant and that I ijte plaintiff take nothing on her complaint and that she pay the I costs of this action. Judgment on finding Io which the defendant excepts. Case Dismissed The Firs: State Bank vs. W. A. Wherry et al. note, and to declare note void. Cause dismissed and costs paid. INJURIES ARE CAUSE OF DEATH (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) com pleted. Funeral -services will be held Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the St. Johns Lutheran Church with the ' Rev. A. R. Treulzsvh officiating. Burial will be made in the church cemetery. o CONSIDER FOOD FOR PRISONERS (CONTINUED FKOM PAGE ONE) own table. Sheriff Johnson stated that he did not make a cent from the meals and in addition his wife and members of the family prepared the meals, served it and had the dishes to do. The maximum allowance for board is ■ GO cents a day for each prisoner. Under the new ruling, counties may be forced to employ a cook at the jail and purchase the food. A solution of the matter might be leached by employing the sheriff s I wife to prepare the meals and I allow her the same rate as forI merly paid. County officials here and in I other counties contend that the cost to the county would be more under the new system than on the 20 cent per meal basis. Same «n Huntington Huntington. Ind., Mar. 29. — MORE | <hoiti.\<; Davs I'ntilK-L EASTER '*6* w - “oys, Dyes, Mo e'ties and Candy. Names on Candy Eggs Free. MORRIS 5c & 10c STORE

Huntington county commisslonoM are seeking a solution of the problem raised by a ruling of the atatr board of accounts that money heretofore reewived by the county slierin for boarding of prisoners has been "fees" and heme, under A 11'33 statute, cannot be paid any longer. Heretofore the county has allowed Its sheriffs 60 cants a day for boarding each prisoner an-i most of th< time the persons detalne dtJiere have hml the same faro as the sheriff and his family. The 1933 act. however, specifies that the sheriff shall receive no fees in addition to his salary, and the state board has suggested that the commissioners advertise for blds on furnishing food for prisoners and hire a special cook to pi epare it. The number of prisoners In the jail here varies from time to time and never is enough to warrant the retention of a full-time cook, officials declare. ODEATH CLAIMS C. C. MILLER (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) a sister also survive: Elmer Miller. Van Wert. Ohio; Ed. Miller, Fort Wayne, and Will Mtller, route 3, Decatur, and Mrs. Dilla Hill of Marion. Ohio. Twelve grandchildren also survive. Funeral services will be heM Saturday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the local Evangelical church and burial will be made in the Decatur cemetery. The body will remain at the 8. E. Black funeral home until time for the funeral. Rev. D. O. Wise of Elkhart will offi< iate assisted by Rev. M. W. Siuidermann COMMITTEE TO CALL EDUCATOR FOR TESTIMONY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ed. Ready To Appear Gary. Ind., Mar. 29.—(U.K)—"I'm ready to start for Washington immediately," said Dr. William A. Wirt. Gary educator, when informed tmlay that the house rules com-

V a iKr S'V / Hi 'J I ■ F t/ie Center Leaves... are t/ie Mildest Leaves Luckies are All-Wtys kind to your throat -X WHEREVER the finest tobaccos grow— The center leaves are the mildest leaves—they - in our own Southland, in Turkey, in taste better and farmers are paid higher prices s ’ Greece—all over the world, we gather the very for them. 1 hese center leaves are the only ones Cream of the tobacco Crops for Lucky Strike. used in making Luckies. I hen “It s toasted And that means only the center leaves. Not the —for throat protection. And every Lucky is top leaves—because those are under-developed fully packed with these choice tobaccos—- — not ripe. Not the bottom leaves — because made round and firm, free from loose ends— t'' those are inferior in quality —they grow close that’s why Luckies do not dry out. Naturally, «|||u to the ground, are coarse, dirt-covered, sandy. Luckies are all-ways kind to your throat. “It’s toasted” >/ Luckies are all-ways kind to your throat NOT the top leaves— they ’re under, developed—they are harsh\ T Only the Center Leaves-these arg The They taste better CopyrU&L 1134, Tbt* Ainerkui Tobacco Company NOT the bottom leaves— they’re inferior in Quality—coarse and sandy!

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m'tiep bud unproved u ri'Rolution for u Riwlal In vest lgn I lon of hlx "communism" ('hurgeH. Dr. Wirt HHld he hoped, however. Ihat the congresKlonal Investigating committee would "show a sincere desire to face the real issm' in the matter." He repeated previous statements that unless the committee of inquiry makes a thorough study of the "threatened loss of American liberties" he may refuse to divulge the names of the "brain trust" members he has accuaed of fostering a red plot. "I am not going down there and let them put u gag In my mouth," he said. —■■——■- • -o— — -■ Cotton Control Bill Passed By Senate Washington. March 29 —(UP) — The bankheud cotton control bill, heavily laden with amendments, was passed by the Senate today and sent back to the house for concurrence. The vote was 46 to 39. As approved by the senate, the measure would limit production for one crop year to 10,000,01)9 bales and impose a tax of 75 per cent on the market value on cotton produced in excess of the limitation." o — New Concrete Floor In Church Basement I (A new concrete floor is being laonstructed in the basement of the I Zion Reformed church, corner of Third and Jackson streets. Several , men were employed on the job to- ! day. Bubbles From the Past Av incourt, France.—(U.R) —French military workers engaged on con struction of the steel and concrete ring of underground defenses came upon a rare tind recently while mopping up some old German pillbox fortifications near here. Including personal belongings and accouterments of the defenders, a score or more bottles of Delbeck champagne were found. It was of the vintage of 1912. It is thought to have been seized back of the French lines by German raiders during the World War.

PERSONALS Charles Dlbhle of route 6, Decatur. was a business visitor In Decatur today. The condition of Mrs. N. J. Shaffner of Willshire. Ohio, who has ■been visiting with her daughter, Mrs Fred Han-her, since the first J of January, was reported ‘to be; about the same today. Mrs. Shaffner ms hetn quite ill for the last week. Arthur Unvemaw of Berne was a business visitor in this city today. Postmaster L. G. Elllngham amt Art Smith of Fort Wayne, were visitors here last evening. Mr. Ellingham became postmaster March 1. Mr. Smith Is purchasing agent for Allen county. lAJfred R. Farrar of Geneva was a business visitor In the city today. —o— — ■ — — PLAN TO NAME RELIEF UNITS IN EACH COUNTY I (CONTINUED FltoM PAGE ONE) , Work will l)<‘ given to one employable member of a family, and will supplement tho direct relief program. 2. A special program for agricultural areas and smaller towns, designed to restore relief famflles to a state of independence by alloting them plots of ground to produce foodstuff. With this program will be coupled a plan where-j by families may «arn enough cash) for other necessities. 3. A program of rehabilitation for "stranded groups" those out of employment from industry and who face the probability of not getting back to work. A tentative classification of counties tn which relief work will be divided into urban and rural divisions was announced by the commission. The new county relief organizations will be composed of the following officers: county relief administrator, case work supervisor (in urban sections, a works division director), and an advisory hoard, consisting of those three officers and two citizens. In uriran communities, a woman

assistant works director also will he In charge of developing projects for needy women, and In some |of the larger counties she will 1 assist In bookkeeping and payroll work. The ease-work director will] have full charge of Investigations, l of relief applicants. Delay until April 9 to start the new program was made in order 1 to give antple time for Investigation of relief cases, and to determine which CWA workers will be eligible to work under the new setup, the commission said. For the first f< w months there will he a standard six-hour day with n work week of IK hours for unskilled workers. For skilled and semi-skilled employees, working time will be a minimum of 39 hours a week. Wages are to be paid at the local prevailing scales, but in no case less than 39 cents an hour. — -q — ■ "■■■ « TARIFF BILL IS TO BE AMENDED I (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ••**«*•*«••***••*»•**•*• I amendment which definitely would serve notice that nothing in the bill could be construed as giving the President authority to cancel or reduce the war debts. The proposed limitation amendment would clarify the section of

blood will tell — ONE of the mysteries of life is how much T care a man will take of thoroughbred ani- HF < mats —noting when they arc “off" .. . and toning W them back to the "pink of condition" to increase g their daily usefulness... yet will shamefully neglect his own run-down condition. Yet some people just hope when “run-down" that they will "come around." > atJM| S.S.S. is not just a so-called tonic but a tonic specially designed to stimulate gastric secretions, and also having the mineral elements so X 1 very, very necessary in restoring deficient red-blood-cells and a low hemo-glo-bin content. If -a your condition suggests a blood tonic of this < kind, try S.SJ4. Unless your case is exceptional, ■ you should soon notice a piek-up in your appe- T)iere is a pnr donable pride tite ... your color and skin should improve with j n healthy and strong, increased strength and energy. j)o es y O ur condition suggest S.S.S. is sold at all drug stores in two sizes ... the need of a tonic? S.S.S. the larger size is more economical.© Th, S.S.S. Co Blood Tonic is time-tested.

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the bill which Home Democratfr leaders held Imposed a three-year limitation, but which other representatives contended was utnblg» uons and made possllbe continuance of trade agreements Indefinitely. Republican leaders made their last attacks on the measure today as tho 22 hours of general dolinte closed. Hep. Allen Treadway, K, Mass., ranking miuoiity ways and means committeeman, asserted the bill would "place in the hands of olio man the power Io destroy various Industries for the supposed benefit of otliers." _____ Q__ — Fellowship degree, Friday. 7:30 p. m. Floyd Acker, W. M. o Witnessed Lee’s Surrender Wheeling. W. Va.— (U.R) — Ellas Walton Ackerman. 90, who saw Gen. Robert E. I.ee surrender to General Grant, died recently at his home here. He enlisted Jan. 2, 1X62, at Cadiz. ().. and served in many important Civil War engagements.