Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 18, Decatur, Adams County, 21 January 1931 — Page 3

'•RCH REVIVALS ■Mi contributed the sermBgiven bv rev- ven - Be""’ 1 " ETHO ° ,ST ys;', l! J who disregards n nd wrecks his train and ■'h own hf- and the liven ■.j, 3 fool. Cod »•“« p la ™‘ all along the path ILr'tt uf'' !,n(i ir 'r KKem. If a’” o ls a ' u wilful disobedience to ■ H Sin may be 1 tithe mind nn nut ward show. Man iiiurd-'t in tins heart and "l\i| no one. It is fear m the SrL,,'i. but'God says that shall surely die. If we | ‘ J si n in the heart we come IP hammer of God s law. savs My grace rtlftlvou." He also eays “I ’ ■ allow vou to he tempted fKJ] (W g eiinld you liv '' without day? If yon van. then yon on and without iem •' -'f as a Judge on " h, ’ n y ‘”‘ and when we disregard *^^K ng and do the thing that 'Em, then hii.e we sinned high iii'l- of life that eat away at our spirit- » B life Tie I’"' : M•e' il destroys ’’ Kje lheat than all the great merciful and takes the iJKwiild that slips out of ouf ft**J ll '" H' 1 "" an '* savs ‘ Ex ’ become little child in no wise enter Heaven” when looked upon ■P BAD BREATH I The find quick relief through Olive Tablets. The sugar-coated tablets are breath byall who know. Olive Tablets act firmly on the bowels and them to natural the blood and gently the entire system. They do Bat » .ich dangerous calomel does any of the bad after effects. Tablets brings no griping disagreeable effects. I : MF. M. Ed !< discovered the after 20 years of practice patients afflicted with bowel complaint, with the attenbreath. - purely a vegetable you will know them by ■Kpwe color. Take nightly for a note the effect. 15c. 30c. 'k'.

Window Glass Installed Automobiles Completely Rebuilt Fender Repair and Top Work Car Simonizing All work guaranteed. Saylors Motor Co

I Dillon Myers ■ Os Bluffton Republican I * candidate for IMu REPRESENTATIVE II rom Adams and Wells I li. > 1M COUNTIES ■ EL Solicits your support at the ■~~* ~~ —I Special Election, Jan. 22, 1931 gE —Pol. Advt.

Unusual Evangelistic Team - i® "V *■lf w w ®l> wl ■Fv.\ ' lor • ( ■ if ; S-'fdo>. Jh- $ • * The Revival interest at the United Brethren Church, corner of Madison and Ninth streets, conducted by Miss Mary Olive and Miss May Paul, has been the means of a large number getting a new grip upon thing's spiritual. Miss Mary delivered a forceful message last evening on faith. Her text was taken from Romans 5:1.2. Therefore being justified by faith we have peace with God through our Lord Jesus Christ: By whom also we have access by faith into this grace-wherein we stand, and rejoice in hope of the glory of God. She mad .> it qlear that man's wisdom, knowledge, cannot save but faith in and full surrender to the laird Je us Christ can save and does save when we are willing to yield our lives to him. Remember the afternoon services from 2 to 3 o'clock. Miss May Paul in charge. A gr at men's meeting is b ing plumed for next Sunday afternoon. Miss Mary will preach on the subject of“ God's Strong Man.” Thursday evening of this week is Sunday School night This promi es to lie one of the great meetings of the series. Services each evening at 7:30, ineluding Saturday evening.

' Stephen's martydom, realized that [in his simplicity and child like ' faith, had something that Paul had ■ not. And he did not understand until he became as a little child i on the Damascus Roaxl. We should practice the Golden Rule. Square shooting will build for us a reputation that all Hell I tan not tear down. We can sin again t the State or Nation by breaking it’s laws. We can sin against ourselves by over-indulg-ence. We are not our own, we have been bought with a price." o — — OBITUARY Nellie Alice Walters, the daughter of John and Caroline Cramer, both deceased, was born in St. Marys township, Adams county, Indiana, on the ninth day of January, 1877. and departed to her reward on January 17, 1931, aged 51 years and 8 days. In early girlhood she was conI verted and joined the East Salem [ Evangelical church and remained I a faithful member until this church I was disolved after which she united with the Union Chapel United Brethren church where she was a

DECATDR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 21, 1931.

■voted membir to the time of her death. March the 4th 1897 she was united in marriage to Mr. Oliver C. Walters. To this union two sons were born, namely Forest Samuel and John Virgil both living near Decatur, Indiana, who with the father and husband remain to mourn the loss. Two granddaughter . Betty Joan and Marcella Mae Walters, one sister.- Mrs. Anna Brodbeck of Decatur , and one brother. George Cramer, of Decatur. survive. One brother. Samnel Cramer, one half brother and two half-sis-ters preceded her in death. Surviving also are two half sistens, Mrs. Emma Mauler of Wren, Ohio, and Mrs. Sarah Sheets, of Marion, Ind. One half brother. U. E. Cramer, of Decatur, and a ho<t of relatives and friends. She was a loving and devoted wife and mother, a consecrated Christian. Her home was always open to tho ministers of the Gospel. She took great activity and to her it was a real joy to aid those in need by administering to their wants. As oftly caressing as snowflakes Drifting down from Heaven at night: Deen ns tho water of mountain lakes, As enduring as the starlight is Mother love. Card of Thanks We wish in this manner to • hank all those who so kindly assisted us during the illness and deatli of onr beloved wife, mother and sister: those who sent floral offerings, the ministers for their comforting words, and those who rendered the beautiful music. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Walters Mr. Oliver C. Walters Mr. and Mrs. John Walters Mrs. Anna Brodbeck Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Cramer. o Have vou seen the New LODGE 8?

STUDENTS PAT COLLEGE WAY Detroit. Jan. 21 (U.R) - More than $200,000 was earned during the 1929-30 form fry students In two of Hie colleges of the University of Detroit, in-cording to a survey made by the university's employment bureau. This amount was earned by $55 arts and commerce students who were working to pay all, or part of the expenses of their education. The survey covered less than half of the student body. “Working one's way through colj lege is no social stigma here." the | survey bulletin said. "In all onr departments we find the leaders of student activities, clasn presidents and organization heads, are parttime workers. ' Among the strongest ideals of this university, is the desire to make higher education possible for worthy young men, equipped with j character and mentality though j limited financially." MAYOR FAVORS IMPROVEMENT (CONTINUED EROM PAGE ONE) I rhe improving of Second street, from Adams to Fifth street, Marshall street, Gloss street and sev- ! oral other intersecting streets. . Tile petition for the resurfacing of i the street under the three mile j road was allowed by the commissioners at the January se-'sion and a hearing on the proposed improvement will be held at the February meeting of the board. o “Good Will” Message Carried On Today Fort Wayne. Ind.. Jan. 21. —(U.R) —Captain George R. Hutchison, his wife and two daughters, were to [ resume today the airplane tour to I Indianapolis, which was interrupt'led late yesterday when they were forced down at the municipal airport here. The Hutchison's, with a lion cub mascot, are carrying a “good will" message from President Hoover to the governors of the 48 states, and . were en route to Indianapolis when ' forced down. ' o American Legion May Reverse Stand Indianapolis, Jan. 21. —(U.R) —Re- . vsrsal of the American Legion's at- . titude on immediate payment of I cash bonuses in lieu of the adjustI ed compensation certificates, will i be considered next Sunday at a special meeting of the executive committee, called by Ralph T. O'Neal. national commander. At the last national convention the Legion went on record as opposing immediate payment. Since th n, however, the Indiana department has approved the plan now I before congress, and national headquarters here has been flooded with 1 comments, pro and con. 0 PENSION BILL RECOMMENDED FOR PASSAGE — ' (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. ' fund, a SIO,OOO annual allowance for maintenance of the governor's mansion, and SIO,OOO a year for the civil and military contingent fund The request for personnel in the governor’s office was $21,500. Lieutenant Governor Edgar D. -Bush appeaed before the budget I committee yesterday to request only his salary of SI,OOO a year. 1 The last session appropriated SSOO tor Bush's contingent fund but this I was unnecessary, he said. ADAMS, WELLS COUNTY VOTERS GO TO POLLS .CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) who died during a session. Mr. Ogden gave as his opinion that all acts | of the 1931 session of the legislature [might be ruled illegal and void it a ■ member was not chosen from Adams and Wells counties. Ail inspectors from the thirty,our precincts in Adams county obtained their election supplies from the county clerk Tuesday afternoon and this morning, 8,600 ballots were printed for the voters in this county Supplies for the special election ' were given to the thirty-five Wells [county precincts today. A total of 111,000 ballots were printed in that county for the election. o— And Not Convincing Jud Tunkins snys the man who I wants to show everybody that he’s I boss generally gives an exhibition i thul Is neither entertaining nor In strm five. —Washington Star. O FISH — Fresh sliced salmon, halibut, pickrel and I smoked white fish and herring.—Schmitt Meat Market. —Q Have you seen the New DODGE 6?

FESS TO TAKE DRY POSITION I (CONTINUED FROM PAUS ONE) one," Fess said. "It mean that there would ire ti fight on the prohibition quo-itlon every two yours.” Fess said he congratulated Pros-! Ident Hoover upon his message to congress regarding the Wickersham report but did not discuss | the matter otherwise. — Newspaper Comment New York. Jan. 21 —(U.R) —Lead . Ing newspupiih of the nation com-! mented editorially on the Wicker-j sham prohibition report as fol-1 lows: New York Herald Tribune — j "The fairness, clarity nnd general I excellence of the report make all the more regrettable Mr. Hoover's hasty and Inexact comment upon It. He completely misreads the' Import of the document and re- , fuses to wait to digest tho appalling evidence it presents or to re- 1 fleet upon the recommendations it bases thereon. This is certainly; not the attitude of an engineer toward an experiment. It seems to us an unfortunate example to set before the nation.” New York World — "No set of men who believed that the eighteenth amendment could certainly, or would even probably succeed, would have been specific in preparing plans for supplanting it. They all take a defeat! t view of the noble experiment." New York Times — “The great controversy will lie centered aliout the sole part which Mr. Hoover opposes'. . . By his repudiation of the most salient thing in the pro-1 hibition report, he has brought i the irrepressible conflict nearer."

If Pun down take , DrPIERCES Golden Medico I Discovery AT AU DDU(i STORES '

i Opening Os Our | 1 Sweet Feed Mill « | January 28-29 | \xz these two days we will throw open our doors to the most modern Sweet Feed Mill in this section. We have just comQ pleted the installation of the Mirac-e Sweet Feed System. ® ( RTNDINC P OME in an( l see this newl y discovered process >z X t r V/ for putting Vitamized molasses into all kind OT PRICES of feeds S? 500 tb. Lots and Over y w, Extra Fine on These two days are complimentary. EveryMil per too ibs one is invited. W , Flne 17c M •fJ per 100 tbs _L • V M plr*’loo tbs 14c We will grind 500 lb. of feed FREE on either Coarse 1 a one of these days for each customer who has W per 100 Ibs lvC molasses mixed with it You can bring as much — as you like but the first 500 lbs. or any part U JR* Less Than 500 ibs. thereof will be ground Extra Fine OQn 4 per 100 tbs ttOC — ' f n» 23c Y i 19c rrtt x per 100 n>s, 15c . . . E M Whether or not you have any leed to be NJ W mor aktta gi ound or mixed, be sure to visit our mill on eith- W mixing er Jsnuaiy 28 or 29 and see this wonderful new W prices ' process for making feed. 1 to 49 pounds J Er p » nd ’” dov<r 2c Everybody Welcome! Reed Elevator Company I K 722 W. MONROE STREET PHONE 233 gd

Emporia. Kus., Gazette (William Allen White I “Wlckershain is not ducking or dodging, but in a word which might well be it <-d to denote tho futility of counsel, strategy and pure logic before a public crisis. We cannot ■ Wickersham ourselves out of this sit tuition.l' Milwaukee Journal—“ The report comprises a more complete plan for liquor control, should prohibition be discard<-d, than anyone else han proi>o.-'ed.” WILL ELECT NEW DIRECTORS MONDAY NIGHT (cont i n uy dTrom page onei election, the directors adopting a . esolution to toe effe t that the olfice shall rotate every year. Mr. Hoffman is one of Indiana's leading bankers and his address will deal largely with civic affairs. f.tf -,lu i,,g • i sale imediately and every membeis inviteij to attend.

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ADAMS COUNTY FARMERS MEET tCONTIKi’..P FROM PAGE ONE) I’rofcssin’ O. F. Hall of Purdue i’nivcfsi:y, will be the principal spiaker, E. W. Busi he. prominent Adams county farmer, will act as toustmuster. A splendid program has been arranged. [ Members of the Rotary nnd Lions; ’ clubs, of Dc atur. will attend the I | banquet in place of their regular i ' meetings. o Only One Divorce In 100 Contested Fort Wayne, Ind., Jan. 21 (UP) I —ln only one es each 100 divorce cases,is there a real contest, aceord1. g to Judge Charles J. Ryan, of I Allen Superior court. During nis eight years on the bench, Judg-i Kyat, has granted more than 3,000 divoic-i decrees. -iT.' /... ; c. iil-e;' '. - both husband and wife want to tie trie. It merely is a question of 1

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which takes the Initiative and he gins proceedings. Tito right of the person filing a divo»eo stit H challenged by the other party In only about I per cent Os the cases,,. Os the many cases he has heard, the Judge could remember but three which were contested. Web of Life • Youth Is a blunder. Mnnhnod Is a struggle Old age a regret.— i TTlsrnell

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