Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 42, Decatur, Adams County, 18 February 1929 — Page 3

iffIUEWIITON SCOUT ROUHD-UP M Area Movement ” . rl Bov Scouts, M kn ‘ u the entire Anthony W ayne | B ScO ut» of America. AtM GW' >t. > January, dosiaritf a**®, jamboree held in Fort o^a ’pouible UM) toward Up trophy. Only five troops ,V Round IP o of Foft vv’ayne. » lbP * r . ea r trophy. Although No. Llifv for a trophy, it did 1U | ?»-ork and the members of the !^ nJI leaders and men back of 'ven ent in Decatur are proud showing. The standl troops reac hing 50 per cent or r of their quota in advancement J recruiting during the Round-Up ilMfol °ioo Per Cent Troops No. 83 Larwill v, to’ Kendallville >. 161 and 162. Garrett No. 181 Angola95 Per Cent Troop No. 182 Angola 87-5 Per Cent Troops No. 40 Woodburn No. Ml Kendallville No. 166 Auburn 72.2 Per Cent Troop ■No 142 Bluffton 62.5 Per Cent Troop No- 39 Poe 58.2 Per Cent Troop No. 61 Decatur 54 Per Cent Troop No, 43 Monroeville In Scout advancement, the Decatur mops likewise stood among the highest on the per cent of enrolled Scouts stat advanced from Tenderfoot to Second Class, Second to First Class ud qualified for Merit Badges. Troop No. 61 stood seventh of all the troops it the Area, outside of Fort Wayne. The rating of those troops having 50 per cent or more of the enrolled Scoots advance was as follows: Troop No >3 Larwill, 90 per cent; Troop No. 182 Angola, 83 per cent; Troop No. 162 Garrett. 78 per cent; Troop No. 40 Woodburn. 75 per cent; Troop No. 103 Kendallville 68 per cent Troop No. 161 Ganett. 66 per cent; Troop No. 63 Decatur. 62 per cent; Troop No 181 Angola. GO per cent.

Ito HELD AFTER FATAL COLLISION Dayton, Ohio, Couple Killed Near Greenfield In Auto Accident Sunday Cwnflekl, in<l„ Feb. 18. — ((j.R) — Ttc men were held in jail here today ttarjed with manslaughter in the deaths of R. j. Dadisman, 38, and his We, both of Dayton, Ohio, who were yesterday in an automobile uctitent. Dadisman was killed instantly and “ wife died shortly after reaching 1 hospital. Howard Bell, New Yotk. and W. I), •raington, Cleveland, were the men •Wm jail. According to police their *wy roadster crashed into the Dadis- ™ macll| ne. partially wrecking it. "‘ritigton sustained several broken * while Bell received cuts and e«. Authorities said they iliscova bottle of alleged liquor near occupied by the two Jhe Dadistnan's were enroute to when the accident oceured atR " eS,S ° f rriendß in In - Mrß ’ Ray Moßer ’ 538 WashS bah)A,. are tlle paren,s ot a hbntarv't? , h n O Waa born F,ida yCounty m ’ 18291 al tlle A(,a, » B has been n A' hos P ltal - 'Phe baby ’he eecond a > me<l . Leo C,ene - Thiß is The moth,.' lll,l in the Moser family. Brown. r Waa folme rly Miss Edna . - ——o-—-— > /* * ******* * S HOSPITAL NOTES * WwA'.' 1 ' 1 ' ° hi ° Clty route one « County Men, , ’ t)era ’* on ’ at the Adams total of XsiiH h ° Bpltal> for the re ‘ ’’ onl and~a7L\~‘Jl n ° took M„. „ y count y officials I* 11 lat o custnrt 8 Reedy ’ a demented found J P en< ” n B an insanity r t had , a frozen ri « ht K I,Ving alone - Ofcon,l|tlon, h 'T be T lse of his mental Lii” 6 *hile h R d h '\ r water into """‘“'-’'“••'Home, up.,.

Do They Hear Those Bride Bells Rrng?

Mgl -JI m- * < . ■ A>**-** ~jk 'W V 'Y® >'♦_ I® r " IwlSi X"4 H I * fW ' _ _ 3 WsF-tf ? <alK' - C ,r B. .'V 4 ; .v&a&l UH in • hi iii in 8i bi yf ci ioHER HBll I i IXI bHiW I ■tmMtig :«■... . wSS’f.x.vx'eS->. -:w : ■ ■

Ar ie Morrow looks so deeply serious tn this pic,ure that perhaps she is thinking of the future as Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh. Lindy, too, is serious, as befits his new role. Here is

Police Spread Net in Chicago Gang War J®* » jUi Io s' Fl - w i- v | I . L b w W4Rr Wr >

Upper left to right, Frank Foster, gangster; James Clark, brother-in-law of “Bugs" Moran, gang leader; John Mav. garage mechanic: Al Weinshank, alky dealer: below, left to tight, Arthur Hayes, gunman; Frank Gusenberg, wanted by police tor robbery, and Peter Gusenberg, gunman and liquor dealer. When 7 men, last ot the old Dion O’BanlOJi gang, were lined up against a whitewashed wall and shot down by machine gun fire, ti e climax of cold blooded murder was reached

MANY ATTEND REVIVAL SUNDAY

Capacity Audiences Greet Pastor At Evangelical Church Capacity audiences greeted the pastor, tlie Rev. M. W. Sunderman. at the two revival services held at the First Evangelical chinch Sunday. Ihe teyival wil continue throughout this week, with services each evening ex cept Saturday. On Sunday morning, the pastor spoke on the subject, “Three Dari. Hours.” His evening sermon was has ed on the subject, “God's Last Call Fololwing are several extracts from the sermons: “The three dark hours of Calvary were not caused by any relationship between the earth and sun. This was Devil-Darkness. "Christ said: ‘This is the hour cf the power of darkness.’ “Hell reigned for the space of three hours. Hell is ever spoken of as Darkness. Heaven as Light “Hell means God-Forsaken. Jesus cried: 'My God; why hast Thou forsaken Me.’ “God made Him to be sin, who knew no sin that we might le made the Righteousness ot God in Him. "The Psalmist predicted this when he said: ‘The pains cf Hell got hold on me.' “Jesus describes the righ rna.r in hell, as begging for a drop ot waterWhen Jesus entered this darkness to atone for the sins of man, lie cried. ‘I Thirst.’ “The last sound of the volte of WOMAN EATS ONLY BABY FOOD 3 YEARS “For 3 years I ate only baby food, everything else formed gas. Now, thanks to Adlerika, I eat everything and enjoy life.” —Mrs. M. Gunn. Even the FIRST spoonful of Adlerika relieves gas on the stomach and removes astonishing amounts of old waste matter from the system. Makes you enjoy your meals and sleep better. No matter what you have tried for your stomach and Smith, Yager & Falk, druggists, bowels, Adlerika wil! surprise you.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1929.

i Jesus on Calvary was: ‘Ho Cried.’ j This cry will be the lot of the unsaved I in Eternitey. | “We are so glad we need not stop I here; for: 'He is declared to be the

MOSERS ELEVENTH ANNUAL SALE -OF—HIGH GRADE DAIRY CATTLE The undersigned wUI offer at public sale at his farm 5 miles west and Ife mile north of Berne, or I*4 miles northwest of Linn Grove, or 9 miles southeast of Bluffton, on THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1929 Sale to start at 11 A. M. The following property to-wit: 75—HEAD OF CATTLE—7S Included in this herd are a number of registered Holstein cows; some of the finest ever sold at my auction. Also a fine lot of thorough-bred milch cows and heifers in other breeds. Adeline Rag Apple Lyons No. E-21222, Holstein cow, 7 years old calf bv side, excellent mlik cow; Bess Trala Burke, 3-year-old Holstein No K'’o6sl. fresh, heifer calf by side; Johanna Pontiac Tettje. 8-year-old Holstein cow No C-45700 fresh: Johanna Pontiac Tettje No. 541867, Holstein heifer; Duchess Canary ’ Ormsby No. H-64493, 6-year-old Holstein cow. to freshen March yearling Holstein heifer No. A-21009; 2-year-old Holstein hei or No A-21001; yearling Holstein bull No. A-21018. sire being a second prize winner in Indiana State Fair. Calves with the above list are eligible to registration. A large assortment of Holstein heifers, weighing from 800 to 1200 tbit., some are fresh, others to freshen soon Yon can not find apy better heifers in the country. Number of Guernsey heifers, some fresh, others to freshen soon. bill are offered some of the best type of dairy cattle that have. °h O »„ sn dat anv of my widely known cattle auctions dui’.ng the past XfXra If you y are booking for dairy cattle, it will pay you to attend this auction. Each head will be sold. IMPLEMENTS Implements—One John Deere Beet Lifter as good as new; one John Deere Beet Plow in A-l condition. ... n r ait month- will be given, purchaser giving note; K..K.N. .—<■ ALBERT F. MOSER Clerks: Peoples State Bank, Auctioneers: Berne. Ind. Noah Frauhiger. Albert Schug, J. A. Michaud j, f« Augsbtirger jess Ellenhurger

the Morrow home at Englewood. N. J , where he pressed his suit. Will the wedding take place there? (International NawaraaO

it. this latest atrocity of Chicago’s gang war The massacre took place in a garage where the men had established "alky” headquarters. Two men in police uniforms entered, followed by two others. Sawed-off shotguns roared amidst the staccato luirks of the machine guns. The killers fled the scene in a high-powered motor. When police arrived the dead and dying wore piled on each other like so many rag dolls. (International Newsreel)

Son of God with power according to the spirit of holiness by rhe re.iurection from the dead. "In Him there is life. This is God’s ■ only remedy for sin ”

HOOSIER INVENTS FLOATING WATER POWER MACHINE Device Patented By Plymouth Man Would Eliminate Dams Plymouth, Ind., Feb 18 (U.P) — A ; floating water power machine, which it is believed, will eliminate entirely the necessity of dams,, has been patened by Frank L. Oaede. local filling station attendant. Several engineers who have inspected the drawings and plant for the machine believe it to be practical and workable and that it may revolutionize and increase the possibilities of water power generation. Gaede, under the legal advisement | of Alvin !•'■ Marsh, this city, alreadv has received the patent rights on the invention from the United States Patent office at Washington. D. U. At present Gaede is negotiating with several companier for the Manufacturing rights on the machine. Streams as small as 15 or 20 feet wide might be used for small generating plants successfully, it was stated, while a battery of the machines installed in a wide stream would generate power for an entire large city The mechanism of the invention is

|jM (& I _ Solve the Puzzlers® Here you are. folks. A regular old-sash-I _ -Jf V” -'l,-’ ~ lotted “Count the Beans” Contest. A real I s x^z 1 VL = s =~-2/"‘'7''—» opportunity for young and old. Looks 3 • s? Ay easy, doesn't it? But say—just try it your- 01 L ~ beans correctly. A brand new puzzle. 9S Hurry! Hurry! Who will get the Jik-y-w — \z correct answer? Count the Beans! Can you do it? Can you count al! the X yV ,N beans correctly in the bean pot pictured IA4; //A A '•\v Z /f )I here? Start right now. Take your pencil an I , JC'l X and count. Be careful, be accurate, be IL ■> ay II x Zr X V T 'F # chance of a lifeline to win a fortune in 1 prizes Don’t let this opportunity pass you D y - RUSH YOUR ANSWER IN. $2,000 in CASH for you yes. you can win as much as $2,000. There will ■ .-X t>e twenty-five winners in all. In the event of ties ■ Q tur any P rlzeS - duplicate prizes will be awarded. HQUICK! Count the beans—just write the number I cn a postcard or letter, sign your name and addrew ■ '■■■in and mail It in. That’s all. If your answer is cut- £ Ftct you will be mighty close to winning first prize. ■ B. M. Slater, Dept. 42, 55 East 4th St., St. Paul, Minn. Lwo-tmk. .K! i I WMnittIMIJ~X ? ~-'tWarailrJg.vatttadMtt4St

Nowadays... you press a button OR PERHAPS a switch, or some little gadjet, and a lot of things happen around a home that lighten labor and banish trouble. A WHIRLING fan brings a cooling breeze, and a little copper, dish-like affair throws out a sizzling blast that warms the room in no time. ANOTHER button boils coffee, toasts bread and cooks waffles. Another does a better job than a broom. Another makes a happy laundress out of a dismal washwoman. Another one cools the ice-box. Another—but why go on? LABOR and time savings devices have come and are today within the reach of the humblest home. AND one of the chief reasons why they have come and why they are within the reach of the humblest home is the power of advertising. ADVERTISING has carried the news of these better ways of doing things to every home. It has created a desire to possess them, and countless thousands have purchased them, afid live better because of them. READING advertising not only tells you about new. helnfu! mechanical devices for the home, but it is an unfailing guide to reliable products. Read advertising regularly. It points the way to better living. / Decatur Daily Democrat

Hliiiph-. It conslHts of -u-veral endloHH chiilnH mounted on wlk-olh and eonn<’cl<*<l with long trotigh-hapod hii<-kt-ts Thp chain inns horizontally with the open part of tho hiicki-ts upHtrr-um as th* chain revolve*. The force of the eurient in the bucket# diaws the chain over the wheels, turning lilt- sprockets nt the end from which the power can be taken by means of gears and the electric generator operated. The wheels on which the chain turn

PUBLIC AUCTION 6—ROOM HOUSE—6 at 516 North Fifth Street Decatur, Ind. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1929 at 3:30 P. M. Six Rooms and Pantry; Semi-modern; Light, Gas and Water. Can easily he made completely modern. House in good repair. Wonderful Location. Possession at once. TERMS—S2OO cash; balance monthly payments. P. B. DYKEMAN Roy S. Johnson, auctioneer.

PAGE THREE

are mounted nn a steel frame floating on pontoons filled with air or gas and would be loose, fastened in vertical tracks in the concrete foundation so thru as the stream rises the pontoon would rise the machine also. This Couture makes the machine workable in times of flood as we! as low water without holding hack the flood waters and causing the consequent danger. —- ■—— o~ 1 Get the Habit—Trade at Home, It Pay*