Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 225, Decatur, Adams County, 23 September 1937 — Page 3

•IN SOCIETY

■ Vy i ■lxv

PUPILS ■ present RECITAL ■ A.nnrvn Jackson will (prer of her piano pupils at the First United S' „ rhnn'h. lheatur. Sunday ■_L s,.plHnber 26, at 7:15 T ]„. public is invited to at- ■ .-.p.-Aitta program w H 1 _ Norma Baker S ' sen- Lois Warthman. ■Lun H-l' 1 " Geimer. ■ A-nph- harp Betty Gallogly. ■ i1.,-, , Stanley .Mcßride. ■ Ilr.-intzzenhofe. Bs - • <:, " v " G ' a,lvs ki . swet Brair- Marcia M Mary I.on BobLbing Mary Anna Yake. L. preanis Ardella Miller, Milii- | Shifferly. Dream Song Leanore WarthLan. fit Valse— Fay ma Miller, [den Hour—Kellen Warthman. Ling Waves— Betty Delhi. w . Hells —* Helen and Ard la jreintienhofe. jse Petite— Mary Jean Tricker. panese Dance —Alice \oat. de Waltz— Betty Baughn. Deanions—Eldora and Edrthe Baker. — Maxine Hilton. ■ . . <. li.-rs Maxine Hilton, Phyllis Kolter. H.,e. K Ruth and Pauline ■ Kriatiun Naomi Oeimer K v ..; .:V> > dnympn- Suselte Mit1. Kerture- Bereta Lytle. ■tierfin-s Phyllis Kolter. Ar/na ■Brandyberry, Alice Yost. B — ; ■ruoy CLUB ■pens meetings ■ The St Ann's study club held the ■st of its regular meetings after ■<-- :n:mer vacation at the home of ■rs Ed Keller Wednesday even■g. ■ After the opening prayer roll call | HELPS TO Avoid Colds Specially designed ~ • ~ "1 ■or the nose and >« x ®j ■peerthroat,where W Kost colds start. > " ■ Ked in time, help Pt’)'* ■went many colds. Ml [VICKS r> a |VA-TRO-MOL

AMERICA'S NO. 1 home heater is here! THE GENUINE ESTATE HEATROLA DSJBI ® ■ 808 f IHI SnfflWWl ® Mc t " mMwkl « * ■<■ mh .bIUMWBa - I R ; d i-~zz —- —■ ■ i FwJffi I 2""— : - ■<■■■■ I jl'S America’s most popular home heater— and we’re proud to sea- H»«troi»'» fi» pct isn't turn it. For every time we install a "on — genuine Estate Heatrola we know w e ve made another warm friend. lif * °* =••«■>'<”«• h does away with cold floors and L———————— and chilly comers. Does away with SEE THESE FEATURES oust and dirt. Doe® away with up- _. , , . . v 7 r The exclusive Intensi-Fire eep expense. of all, the Air Duct that turns waste Heatrola makes your coal bills small- heat into warmth .. . the S« the new models here now. »•« art pay for a Heatrola - X-2“< 11 Pays for itself with the fuel it sms door, for better fire control. range of styles, sizes, prices; convenient terms. Lee Hardware Co

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Fanny Macy Phones 1000 — 1001 Thursday Women Os Moose, Moose Home _ I 8 p. tn. Dinner Bridge Club, Mrs. Herman ! Ehingen 6:30 p. m. ! Eastern Star Regular Stated Meeting, Masonic Hall, 7:30 p. in, Phoebe Bible Class, Zion Reform- ' ed Church, 7:30 p. m. So Cha Rea Club, Mrs. William ' Gaas, 7:30 p. tn. Baptist Woman's Society, Mre. 1 C. E. Bell, 2:30 p. m. Presbyterian Ladies’ Aid, Mrs. . Carl Pumphrey, 2:30 p. m. M. E. Ladies' Aid Society, Mrs. E. N. Wicks, 2 p. tn. Progressive Workers Class, Ed- | ward Hesher, 7:30 p. m. Friday Baptist Philo Class Party, Mr. (and Mrs. IL.mer Rappert, 7:30 p. m. Kum-Join-Us Class, Mr. and Mrs. i Chester Reynolds, 7:30 p. n»| | Auxiliary Social Meeting, Ameri- • can Legion Home, 7:45 p. m. Girt's Group King's Heralds, Marylin Carroll, 4 p. m. Saturday C. L. W. Class Baked Goods Sale, Schafer Store, 9 a. nt. T uesday Trf-county meeting of Pythian sisters. K. of p. honje, noon. (Evangelical Dutiful Daughters, Mrs. Arthur Baker, 7:30 p. ni. j Root Twp. Home Economics Club Mrs. R. K. Fleming. 11 . was answered with current events. It was decided to have the question box again this year. Mrs. Ralph Roop reviewed a chapter of the bock “It Is Happening Here”. , Mrs. Anslum Hackmann read a chapter of the mass. It was decided j that the members act as temporary (leaders with Mrs. Ralph Ro?.p as general leader. Mrs Carl Steigmeyer was selected as leader for the next meeting. October 20th at the home of Mrs. Roy Lohman. BERNE CLUB GUESTS OF DECATUR CLUB i Forty-four members and guests of the Decatur Flower Garden Club and the Berne Flower Garden Club enjoyed a meeting Tuesday afternoon in the beautiful gardens at the cabin of Mrs. Ira Fuhrman in Belmont Park. I During the interesting program which was given. Mrs. Floyd Acker read a paper on “Bulbs,' Color. . Arrangement and Winter Storage." I and Mrs. Fred McConnell, read a ' paper on “Compost Heap.” Two accordian solos were play-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1937.

ed hy Mrs. Ivan Stucky. In the flower contest which was held. Mrs. Waldo Lehman of Berne i received the prize and in the vegetable contest, Mrs. Fred Ashbaucher, A tea table, covered with a lace cloth, was placed in the gardens, which formed a beautiful background. Mrs. Delton Passwater, who was chairman of the affair, presided at the tea table. She was assisted by the Mesdames Fred McConnell, Ed Warren. Floyd Arnold. Ransom Barkley and Mrs. Charles Belneke. HISTORICAL CLUB HAS 50TH ANNIVERSARY The Historical club of this city opened its 50th club year with' a guest luncheon in the parlors of the First Presbyterian church. The club wae organized tn 1887 at the Presbyterian manse Mrs. J. N. Frlstoe. the only charter member living, was a guest of honor at the party. Mrs. S. E. j Shamp asked the blessing and at the close of the luncheon. Miss Gretchen Stuckey of Geneva played four acc.-jdian solos. Mrs. S. E. Hite, general chairman of the affair, welcomed the club members and their guests. She introduced Mrs. Frlstoe, who told the history of the clwb. The charter members were Mrs. R. B. Allison. Mrs. R. S. Peterson. Mrs. A. E. Allen. Mrs. M. Burns, Mrs. Ira Blossom. Mrs. Winfield Congleton. Mrs. T. T. Dorwin and Mrs. Nettie Schrock. The first two years of the club there were no ,'Jficers and no minutes were kept. The ladies met one evening a week and read history, both ancient and modern. In 1896 the name "Historical Club” was selected and each member was requested to write a .paper. In 1898 the club had its first printi ed programs. Mrs. Fristoe read the roll call for 1916 and of the 25 women, five are still members. They are Mrs W. F. Beery. Mrs. S. E. Hite. Mrs. E. S. Christen. Mrs. J. M. Miller and Mm. Fristoe. The club presented Mrs. Fristoe ( with golden mums in honor .~.f the anniversary. Mrs. John H. Heller sent a basket of yellow roses in honor of her mother, Mrs. R. S. Peterson, a charter iftember. Mrs. Fristoe- received a message from her son, Hugh, in honor at the occasion. Mrs. Mae Holthouse sang four solos, each very fitting to the occasion. She was accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Carrie Haubold. The entire church, as well as the tab'es were decorated with a profusion of golden autumn flower. BPERSONAIS Frederick Schroyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Schroyer. left this morning for Los Angeles. Cal., where he will continue his journalistic work. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bell have returned from a short visit in Cleveland. Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. D. Baltzell and Mrs. J. C. Baltzell have returned from a trip through Pennsylvania. J. C. Baltzell brought through a new airplane. He reported no difficulties on the flight but was compelled to fly high because of weather conditions. Son Os Mussolini Arrives In U. S. New York. Sept. 23. —(U.R) —Elaborate precautions against hostile demonstrations were taken today, when Vittorio Mussolini, son of the premier of Italy and first member of his family to visit this country, arrived on the liner Rex to further his new career as a motion pic-' ture executive. A threat by communists to dem- ■ onstrate at the Italian pier and to; send a picket boat down the bay led by state department officials to take Mussolini from the Rex at I quarantine by coast guard cutter. Peaches The Apple men of Michigan will be at the Riverside Community Sale FRIDAY with 500 bushel of Fancy Michigan- tree ripened PEACHES They will be sold at your own price. COME EARLY! Van Relcom Bros. Berne, Ind.

WARN LABOR OF i I ENCROACHMENT ? I Louisville Capitalist Warns Labor Must ; “Quiet Down” 1 Jndianapolte. Ind., Sept. 23 -(UP) latbor must “either quiet down to peaceful practirt-B or fa’l flat.” Col.! 11. P. Callahan, .president of the I Loulsvlle varnish company told del-| egates to the Catholic conference on industrial problems yesterday. 1 Encroachment of organizezd la- 1 bor is making it “impossible” for | • industry to ‘ share-the-wealth" with its employes, Callahan said. Callahan said he had organized i a "50-50 plan'' in his factory but deapite the fa t the plan “is the most satisfactory labor-employer ( relations policy," It is now becom-' ing increasingly difficult to carry 1 it out. Under the plan, he said, stock-1 i holders are paid per cent and | all remaining profits is divided a-1 mong employes and stockholders. ■ The Rev. Charles Owen Rice, pro- ' fessor of Mercer college and head of the Catholic radical alliance, organized to further the labor movement and to stamp out “communistic and tasctetic influences," pointed -out that modern unionism is so constructed that Catholic workers are free to take full part without in- ; terfering with their religious beJ liefs. Te said the encyclicals of Popes I Leo Xf.l an<j Pius XI advocated i "decent living,” reduction of work- ’ ling hours to create employment, in-' crease of 'buying power, •nontrol es i I the rise of prices in proportion to : the advance of wages, and tecogni-' i tlon of the "natural right of labor to organize and bargain collectively.” J. E. Reynolds, of Bluffton was a businees visitor here this morning. Miss Fern Bierly is a guest of Miss Betty Meshberg r. of Linn | Grove. They attended the Bluffton I fair last eveming. Mr. and Mrs. G. Remy Bierly and family were among the Decatur res- j Ments at the Bluffton fair last evening. • ——o ARRIVALS Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Luginbijl of Berne are the parents of a girl •jaby, born at the Adams county > memorial hospital Wednesday night at 10:40 o’clock. The baby ' weighej pounds, eight and one half ounces and has been named Karen Janett. o G-Men Refuse To End Kidnap Hunt Washington. Sept. 23 — (U.R) — , Records of the federal bureau of investigation revealed today that ~ G-men have not yet accepted the I belief that Mrs. Ella Parsons, missing wife of a New York gentleman farmer. ’ was kidnaped. F. B. I. records show only one unsolved kidnaping — the crime which resulted in the death of 10 year old Charles Mattson in Tacoma. Wash.. Dec. 27. o Stream Pollution Act Held Constitutional I Indianapolis, Sept. 23.—(U.PJ—W. : H. Frazier, assistant director of , the state board of health, announced today that the Blackford circuit court had upheld the constitutionality of the 1935 stream pollution 'act in approving an order directed at Hartford City. Over a year ago the stream pollution hearing board ordered Hartford City to clean up an unsanitary ’ j condition in Lick Creek effective 'last Jan. 1. The court extended

Film Stars at Tennis Matches ; f d iMf //'HI f ? jdaKgaß <J "X aßt. mx» ’gSt, -s A VJafc* **- ***| 13Bk ' 1 . ( w#®!isr ■ WSF k- JlMf , ~ | Four International notables] (M Ik..**- x»K>- -4MM Among the well-known spectators at the Pacific Southwest tennis matches at Los Angeles were Carole Lombard and Clark Gable, Shown here talking with Alice Marble, left, and Helen Jacobs, right, tooth former national women’s tennis champions. •

1 the time to Dec. 31, 1938 after the < ity contested the action. But in a final order, Frazier said, the board's mandate was upheld as well as the validity of the stream's | pollution act and unless there Is i n further appeal the city must proceed under terms of the board's order. o Plan New Fij<ht On Infantile Paralysis Hyde Park, N.. Y, Sept. 23 -(UP) 'A new attack on infantile paralyeis was set up in a national foundation (announced in a statement by PreslI dent Roosevelt just prior to leaving on his western trip. The organization, to be financed i In large part from funds received 'annua’ly 4n Birthday Balls tor the ; President, will allocate money ttr hospital and research work and co- | ordinate, generally, the broad attack on the disease. Particular attention will be paid ito research in a new nasal spray I treatment but the fight in general I is to be centralizzed into three main | drives—research and preventative I measures; care of victims; cure of (those suffering from after-effects. o Two Men Critically Injured In Accident Terre Haute. Ind., Sept. 23 — (UP) —Clem Campbell, 55. and Cletus Bigard, 30, both remained in arave condition in St. Anthvjiy's hospital today following a head-on co'lisfon with a tractor-trailer on ' U. S highway 150 west of here yee:terday. o Twelve Persons Are Executed In Russia Moscow, Sept. 23 —(UP)—Twelve persons were exe uted today as the government continued its purge of i the C.mmunist c arty and offices of i ; lesser officials of the Soviet. Eight fa ed a firing squad in Mos- I cow province on chargee of wreck- ' ■ ing in the agriculture industry. Four others were executed at I Leningrad on charges of poisoning | the- food of the Soviet navy. They assertedly were agents of a counter rev-,’utionary group. Seven Grand Rapids Factories In Strike H j Grand Rapids. Mich., Sept. 23 — J (UP) —Operators were disrupted at j seven Grand Rapids factories today ’ as a labor upheaval spread under I the direction of the committee for industral organization. Strikes were called yesterday at the John Widdi.omb Co., ,md the W. B. Jarvis company- Bringing to four the number of furniture plants on strike, and to three the number -f factories making hardware equipment. o Harry G. Leslie Is Reported Improving Indianapolis. Sept. 23 — 'U.R) — Harry G. Leslie, former governor of Indiana who has been in ill health for several days, was reported to be improving at his home here today. o Cholera Epidemic Rages In Shanghai Shanghai, Sept. 23 —(UP)—Epidemic raged unabated in Shanghai today with 46 deaths recorded in the International settlement and French <» jicession I the last 24 j hours. o Yacht Endeavour Reported Found London. Sept. 23. — (U.R) — The racing yacht Endeavour I. missing for 10 days on a voyage from the United States to England, has

i been found after a storm-tossed voyage which carried her tar south lof the Azores, the authoritative Lloyd’s shipping news service re- i ported today. Details were lacking, but the I I yacht’s position was given as about I 750 miles southwest of Ponta Del- ! gada. Azores, and 1,750 miles from I Long Island. The yacht, carrying a crew of ,18 in addition to Capt. Edward Heard, parted her hawser off the American coast during a violent storm on Sept. 13, a day after she had left Newport, R. 1., in tow of the motor yacht Viva 11. o Hawaiians Like School Honolulu.— <U.R) — The Hawaiian Islands have gone school conscious. Superintendent of public instruction Oren E. Long has just announced that at the present time one out of every four persons in the islands is enrolled in either a private or public school. .—o Pianist Grows Prunes San Luis Obispo. Cal.—<U.R>—lgnace Jan Paderewski knows prunes *as well as pianos. As owner of 79 acres of prunes near here he has signed the agreement of California prune growers to remove from the market all off-grade fruit. Alcoholic Liquors J • Are Blamed By York ; Richmond, Ind., Sept. 23.—(U.R)—i Alcoholic liquors are responsible for "at least 75 per cent of syphilis in this country," L. E. York, ' superintendent of the Indiana sa- ; loon league, charged yesterday in an address before the opening session of the 117th convention of the Indiana meeting of friends.

“This disease cannot bp stopped until alcoholic liquors are abated.’’j j he said. An estimated 500 persons attend-

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• regular SI.OO bottle for . 49c. Not more than three to a customer. >44 Hi llm Needed This offer is for a famous Old Indian medicine I ' (|iiiek results and puts new life and energy Into the sys- : tern.-It will throw off the poisons that foster stomach trouble, permitting the kidneys and liver to function properly. It acts within ten minutes to stop gas. pains, soreness, bloating belchin. It will not gripe or nauseate, but will work the bile from liver j u'hich may have been J the real cause of your misery for s<> long a time. mi AT IS IT?

The medicine known as Old Mohawk Indian toni? drives the poisons from the system and relieves backache, bladder irritation and and weakness. Strengthens the nerves by natural means.

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— ■■ .. . ' ■ ■ l ed the opening session of the con'.' I vention. Visitors came from England. Germany, India and New ' Zealand. '

U HAT n ILL IT DO? Old Mohawk Indian Tonic will cleanse your bowels (gradual)?' not drastically or severe) as the? were NEVEII CLEANSED BEFORE. It will throw off awful Kases and impurities (frequently from the first dost 1 ) which iTlffy . have been inside of you a long: tice causing l you many days of misery, with headaches, dizzy speels, skin eruptions and lazy, drowsy tired feeling.

Old Mohawk will relieve acid conditions and make the digestive organs gweet and clean and give relief from indigestion, bloating, sour stomach, shortness of breath and dyspspsla. It will give you the great-appetite you ER HAD IN YOUR LIFE. Old Mohawk will act as a diuretic ajid. flush out quantities of, matter which may hava, be-ome dammed Up inside. causing BACKACHE, and NIGHT RISING. * IT WILL DIMINISH those skin eruptions that are caused by impurities in the organs, will overcome the muddiness

I OLD IOLWkB I INDIAN H || TONIC 111

(that is due to sluggish liver) and will put the ROSY GLOW OF H ELATH into your cheeks again.

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