Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 36, Decatur, Adams County, 11 February 1930 — Page 5

LW\ 7v\ Il Ms ' i Miss Mary Macy MIBS Margarat Haley ■7, " Phones 1000 —1001 BjS) Bw YORK h’ eh - H-fU.R)—Advance information concerning the ■"k’Mtnl *>y lhe bi,ute tou,ure at thetr ve, y r«ceut openings, R** 1 delightful picture of the romance of dress. From the t Grei’k draper* 63 falHt'S from the shoulder in statuesque folds, ■ h waisietl Empire line Is a far cry. Theee extremes are howy only alternatives offered. Such terms as Directoire, Ku and Victorian continue to be bandied about by fashion

in "irii si,lg ,he , norm.. ( >f aids '•■'! princess r|B Bolero •..•plums. red■Kl pleats flares. lln■;a(.hHS. niPI- 'l m waistlines, ■_ <an ,| all maimri' of things side picture which continues. in spite of taii■Kd shirts a:nl shorts, to be not to elegant. now l.e.ive a sigh of rethe gios’ of the long rst t W t we.<: has lieen laid »I] fifteen in< lies from the hard'.' lx regarded as ~|s . <; li heights that ‘ .p.Ht- are content Xe ,|i»< .Hing voice has against the long eve- ■ diw-. ami long they are. thrilluuly long, graceelegant • kaleihe" "I”' of color one Impressed by blue. Mustis advocated at one imetlivet 0 another, green but white.-black and all. &$ COUNTY couple MARRIED MONDAY j^K.Fls:.na" Highland. daughter ■Mj,. ;-'h>< : Sawmiller. and Fogt, sun i>f .Mr. and Mrs. married iu the office Jas'ii nt Peace A. C. ButMonday .."' i noon at two Bntdwr ! ■'eived the mar nr ceremony was |i> 111,1 *' 1 * t,erer - F;a” ha- n a farmer in >me fount) ai i the couple will hire' i:i Hoot Township I:' lie Ellis Skiles. ''' res iv Worker’s Class lin'i Brethren Sunday will .mi s lay evening lock at the home William Arnold. G-ralil Smith will entertain n'i i h k at the Joe Smith 215 S.rnth First street. ARTS CLUB ART PROGRAM I\;i; : was hostI” the nifm .ns of the Junior departmem. of the Woman's her huim last evening. Miss Shosenb. : president of the ha| i ch.-i'": of th-. luuiine me.-: after wljich Miss Mai': 1 ., instructor of art gßa-i uiii' | . xeiioo], presented estin. cram which dealt Ute life and works of the Russian artist, Vaaelli ■-''■•• an interesting of (Im artist and his am i which sub-top i s with ’ * individual works ii-ctVerestschagen ip,. Misses Martha iib.' Teeters, Dorolhv - (Toss, and Ruth Mis.- i ol'-ieliiie Miller and Ar< hhold tlisn favor-1 HMfirls w ik a piano duel after Miss l. i .i .nna Shroll played SB*" 1 solo. Mi ss p tu - a shosen-t'oiicliidi-ii the program by ■BJ* 8 an in''resting paper on the BMof''.’ -Russian Folksong." ih,. program the girls a so< mi | lollr during which Miss Hower served refreshl,f \al- ntine appointments. M? 1 I -V. ('lass of t lie United Sunday School will ,-pon- ■ ' tneasuring party in the Parlors, Thursday evening o'clock. The pubinvited to attend the party he aftair is requested to a comic valentine. J^K^ Ar CH club S ’W' UeiE s "RUBENSTEIN" MM 11,11 hViiehte acted as both Ifc.*,?"’ 1 of tin- Research “'""h-'Y afternoon. at her p on Fourth Street. Mrs. *of'ii 100 ' t us ' ler suh -i €et t' lf! Il,„„ , . KTi’ut musician, Anton I' m i Kai< * to **° known as T «"'lo>el Angelo in music. I'iogratn for the afternoon . >oi lH or f . ( | I>y th( , lfayhlK of <Mr- 7'" 1 ' onc ,ls HulHmsteln’s, • I at tie Haubold and Mrs for ti |i ’" llowi ng this, the leadiofn ' e aft<irll °on told of the ar . 't’wsician. He was boru sy ’ Ruuianiu in 1830, but

CLUB CALENDAR Tuesday Young Matrons Club, Mrs. Doris , Doan. 7:30 P. M. j Zion Retor-med Missionary Society i Church parlors 2:30 p. m. Delta Theta Tati Sorority, Miss > Helen Schmitz, 7:30 P. M. Five Hundred Club, Mrs. Frank . Barthel, 7:30 p. nt. , ' W. C. T. U., Library Auditorium, I 2:30 p. m. , Music Department Study pro, i gram. Mrs. E. G. Coverdale, 7:30 t p. m. i Wednesday , Bridge Club. Mrs. Gerald Smith . 8 p. m. So Cha Rea Club, Miss Helena . Wehmeyer, 8 p. m. Historical Club, .Mrs. Ed Abr, 2:30 , p. m. N. and T. club, Mrs. Fred Chron- , ister, 2 p. m. , Zion Lutheran Missionary SoI ciety, Mrs. Frank Braun, 2 p. m. Phoebe Bible Class, church parlors, 6:30 p.m. Shakespeare Club. Mrs. J. C. Sutton, 2::30 p. m. . U. B. Progressive Workers Class I Mrs. William Arnold. 7:30 p. m Antioch Missionary Society, Mrs. ■ Ellis Skiles, all day. , Thursday Carpe Diem Club called ineet- . iug. Mrs. Harve Baker. 8 p. m. V. I. X. Class party, church parlors, 7:15 p.m. i Christian Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. Homer Ruhl, 2 p. m. i Eastern Star, Masonic hall, 7 30 I p. m. Evangelical C. L. W. class. Miss Wilhelmina Schnitz home, 7 30 p.m. ZioF'lLtitheran Ladies Aid, Mrs. ■ Philip Kuhn, 1 pm. Friday Beta Sigma Alpha Dance. Mason i ic Hall, following basketball game Child Conservation League, Lib- ; rarv, 7 p. m. s U. B. Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. Earl Crider, 2 p. m. U. B. Daughters, Mrs. Clarence i Drake 7 p. m. Monday i Woman's Club, High School auditorium. 7:45 p. m. the family soon migrated to Moscow. Rubenstein’s mother was very musical and gave her son his early training. The attention of a noted musician, Prof. VUloing. was called to the child who was then eight years of age and he was ; so delighted with the gift of the ! child that he gave him instructions 1 free of charge until he was thir- ■ teen years old. 1 At the age of ten, Rubenstein ; gave his firet pubic concert in Moscow, and then started on a i tour whiph lasted several years. Following this tour he made an- : other, then a tour of Europe, in i which he presented recitals of his > own composition. He married thp i daughter of a nobleman, and in i 1872 he receiveil an offer to give i a series of concerts in America. For the two hundred fifteen eoni certs in which he appeared he received fifty-four thousand dollars. I These appearances in our countrv I marked an epoch in the history of • American music. I Rubenstein accumulated a large . fortune and with this he was very . generous to the needy and espec- , iaVy musicians, for he remembered . the little that he had had when a . child. From 1885 to 1886 be realized a long cherisiied plan and gave farewell recitals in seven chief cities. His last recital was given in Moscow where he gave his first one as a child. He died in 1894. Mrs. Fruchte closed her interest- ' ing talk with a -poem. Sub-topics were gven by Mrs. IL F. Callow and Mrs. Runyon. A vocal duet by Mrs. C. E. Bell and Mrs. Virgil Krick; a vocal solo ' by Mrs. Krick: and a piano solo by Mrs. Fred Smith, compositions of Rubenstein were interwoven throughout the program. In memory of Mrs. Dan Sprang who was to have been hostess at 1 the next meeting, there will be no meeting on Monday. WILL SPONSOR VICTORY DANCE The Bota Sigma Alpha fraternity will sponsor a dance. Friday nigh' at the Masonic Hall, following the Bluffton-Decatur basketball game. A seven piece Orchestra has been secured and good music is assured. The public Is invited to attend and tickets will be seventy-five , ■ cents a couple or fifty cents for a - single admission. Tickets may be |

secured from a member of the fraternity or at the door Friday even- , lug. j A committee composed of Otto Weis, John Burnett, and CUreme Heavers is looking after the arrangements for the dance. ENTERTAINS SATURDAY NIGHT CLUB Mrs John Peterson entertained ut het home on Jefferson street Saturday evening with a lovely dinnerbridge complimentary to the members of the Saturday Night Club and the following guests: Mrs. Wai Wamhoff, Mrs. John Heller, and Mrs. (’. V. Connell. At six o'clock a lovely dinner was served the ladies by Mrs. Peterson - who was assisted by Miss Vernes 1 Whalen. Appointments of the din- ’ ner were in keeping with the Valentine season. Following the dinnrr small tables were arranged for bridge and at the conclusion of lhe games Mrs. o. L. Vance was presented with a lovely prize for high score among the dub members, and Mrs. Wnl Wemhoff .•eceived the guest prize. The Woman’s Club 'will meet, Monday evening at the High School auditorium at sev( i-forty-five o'clock. The Dramatic department of ( the club will have charge of the program and will present two clever one act plays. "Where Love Is God Is", a story, diumatized by E. Iden Payne is directed by Mrs. Charles Knapp, and "The Neighbore" byZona Gale is to be given under the i direction of Mrs. James Arnold. MONDAY NIGHT CLUB ENJOY® VALENTINE PARTY Mrs. .Wnos Graber entertained the members of the Monday Night Club at her home last evening with the ( legular meeting of the club, and a Valentine party. Two tables were arranged for bridge and were decorated with Valentine favors. The taileys were cleverly painted in keeping with the decorative note of the evt ning. Mrs. Heib Kern and Mrs Ed Boknecht were presented with the prizes for high score after which the hostess served refreshments of Valentine appointments. The next meeting of the club will be held in two weeks at the home of Mrs. Floyd Enos. There will be a called meeting of the Carpe Diem Club at the home at Mrs. Harve Baker on Sixth street Thursday eevning a 1 eight o'clock. GIRL SCOUT PATROL PLANS VALENTINE PARTY Miss Sally Brandy-berry was hosess to the girl scout Patrol Number two a. her home last evening. Miss Delores Wertenberger was ikr ' ent and gave a short talk on he subject of sewing, explaining several points to the girls. Durng the business session the girls planned a Valentine party which will be an event of Wednesday and will begin at seven-thirty o'clock. Miss Virginia Miller will he the hostess. The duties were collected anJ assignments for sewing were made after which the girls enjoyed a social hour and refreshments were erved by the hostess. o HOSPITAL NOTEF Alic Jane Aichbold. 104 South Eleventh street, is a patient at the Adams County Memorial Hospital where her tonsils were removed. Mrs. laeola Blue, Willshire, Ohio is medical patient at the Adams County Memorial Hospital. Mr. Cloy Wellinger, Willshire, 0.. underwent a major operation at the local hospi'al today. o —— ARRIVALS Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gentis are the parents of a boy baby, born this morning, -February 11, 1930, at th? Adams County Memorial Hospital. The baby is the second child in the family, and has been named Roger Lane. Mother and babe are g tting along nicely. ENFORCEMENT DRIVE CREATES MUCH INTEREST ((■(>NTlNl'i:i) FROM PAGE ONE. a group of Brooklyn ministers that “as a state and city New York has less prohibition that it. had Iteforc Federal prohibition,” and he blamed this on the fact that police took, no cognizance of the speak-easies now flourishing through the metropolis. At Portland, Me., Ducard 11. Du war, a stock broker, announced he would be a candidate for the republican senatorial nomination to succeed Senator GoiPd on a “anso lately wet” ticket. It. is the first time in 100 years that a wet has sought the senatorial nomintaiou from Ma tie. o Watch a« Compau To use a watch as a coinpass let It lie flat in the hand with the hour hand pointing toward the sun, and the point on the circle half wnv between the hour hand and XII will be directly south in lhe northern hemisphere and dirOetly nor'h in the southern hemisphere. o j Building Progress Glass and aluminum skyscrapers are predicted for the near future. In other words, going after both , ! light and lightness. — Pittsburgh [ 1 Post-Guzette.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1930.

ANTIIGANG WAR IS CONTINUED (CONTINUEd’fROM PAGE ONE) More than 1,800 arrests had been made since the roundup started, u tabulation revealed today. A score of gunmen faced charges because . their weupona were in their pock- , ets wheu they were picked up. Death and kidnaping threats added to police worries. Judge Otto I Kerner, who last Saturday senI fenced August Vogel, young “whim I slayer," to the electric chair, revealed he had received several , warnings that he would be assass i inated If Vogel’s sentence is carI ried out. Francine Larrimore. aertess playing at the Studebaker theater, was guarded by two policemen after i She said she had received letters 1 threatening violence or kidnaping If she did not give $25,000 to blackmailers. 1 Criminals again fared badly at the hands of citizens. Elmer Belgium and his wife, Laura, providing the most graphic examph I Four negroes with guns drawn entered Belgium's delicatessen and , ordered him to put his hands bo . hind him. guarding against passer- . by giving an alarm should they see him with his hands up. Belgium complied. His wife handed him a pistol from behind a portiere and the proprietor started shooting. One negro was kill ed and another wounded. Judge McGoorty spared no words iu painting the seriousness of the crime situation. i “The series of murders during i the last two weeks has crystalizcd • public opinion into a demand that crime be stamped out," he told the ' grand jury. "Crimes of violence iu Chicago have become so numerous and brazen as to present s serious challenge to organized government. "The moat amazing and terror inspiring aspect of the crime situation has been the employment of , machine guns hy organized gangs of criminals. By their use, open warfare, in effect, was declared up- , on society. "The credit of the city has been so injured that Chicago has been • regarded as a place to avoid. Every . gunman is a potential murderer and bail should be commensurate with the heinousness of the crime." State's Attorney John A. Swanson promised his co-operation, stating bond would be placed at $lO.000 in every case of a per.sau ■ caught carrying a gun. Danny Stanton, beer runner, in- ( dieted for carrying a revolver, fail- ‘ ed to appear in court yesterdey ; and his bond was forfeited. o— FIRE DESTROYS GERMAN LINER (CONTINUED FROM 1 AGE ONE) noticeable list developed. ' The passengers left the vessel without any undue excitement but ‘ earlier reports said that several members of the crew had been thrown overboard by force of the explosion. Three tiremen were known to '.lave been iujurotl while police re--1 ports said three others were thrown I overboard and were missing. —o ► Dat?-Growing Profitable Now the basis of a promising fruit Industry the date palm was a few years ago little more than a botanical curiosity m the United States. Approximately 2..’i(X) acres have been planted to dates in America, while 2.10 acres are now In commercial hearing. o Pantomimes Ancient The first pantomime produced In England was at Drury Lane In 1702. It was called “The Tavern Build ers." It was not until 1723. how ever, (hat the noted harlequin. John Rich, established the Christ mas pantomime. This form of entertainment bad long been popular, having been at Its height In Rome' In the time of Nero. Pantomime still Ims thousands of devotees throughout 'lie world — ——o — Fighting Gambling From the earliest history of city governments there have been efforts to regulate gambling. Imt in 188A In New York the movement to cheek open gambling became particularly strong, and from 1881-1884 many regulations were passed. By 1885 nearly all the chief cities had enacted statutes or laws. Criminated Plane Stunt Eugene El.v was the first man to take a plane from ship to shore. In 1910 he flew from the deck of the cruiser Birmingham anil ho landed near Norfolk. In 1911 he landed a plane aboard ship for the first time. A platform was built over the de«-k of the cruiser Pennsylvania and the trial wa ■■ made at San Francisco. — — o- —- Alcohol in Industry Alcohol Is the most Important solvent, with the exception of water. dissolving many substances that wafer will not (ysgohe. It Is also imporUint In manufacturing many products, and in the making of ether. o— .. Would Reduce Conversation "If every man spoke right out wif what be thought.” said Uncle . Eben, "a heap o’ cornersations | nouldn' be more dan two minutes long.”—Washiniion Star.

A%Town Talk ft

Mrs. Grace Alwein and children ' ' of Shelby, Ohio, will arrlvo Friday for a weekend visit with Mrs. Fannie Peterson and other rdativee. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Acker of Fort Wayne visited with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Acker Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gattshall and Cecil Gattshall of Florida, returned Sunday evening, from an extended visit in the south. Dry Officer Milt Plum never fast-, ed liquor in his life. He’s an exper’’ authority on varnish, an’ where ther's any doubt he uses a guinea pig. We never know anybuddy real well till we meet ’em at Miami Beach. —Abe Martin, Indianapolis News Several healthy looking "bums” were accosting folks on the street his morning, begging for a cup of coftee. Its a good thing to make these fellows move on or go to work. Funeral services were held at Bluffton today for Mrs. Martha E. Plessinger one of the pioneer women of that city aud mother of the police chief, Gus Plessinger. She was 88 years old and was known to a number of folks here. The board front has been taken down at the Morris store displaying a handsome new place of business, one of the finest in the city. Mr. and Mrs. John Zimmerman returning from Fort Wayne had their car wrecked in a collision. No one was hurt. Get your ticket for tlie business ) meet for next Monday evening. II will be an interesting an important event. John Hocker of Monroe was in town tills morning completing plans for leaving for a tiip to Florida tomorrow. Charles Keiss, one of the well known Preble township farmers'w as shopping in Decatur this morning. I. W. Macy is attending to business in Elyria, Ohio today. Joe Simmons, of Bluffton "with the Lincoln Life" was smiling at the boys here. C. C. Sdiafer returned home last evening from Culver where he visited his sons, Frederick and Dan a! the Military Academy. Richard Wisebaupt of Hollywood, California, who is visiting here with his uncle, J. D. Wisehaupt, will call >n local merchants with a special feature advertisement, which will ippear in the Daily Democrat. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Svrith renmed yesterday fl-6 tn a t'«*v days visit at Toledo, Ohio, and Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Zimmerman >f Kirkland visited in this city yes erday afternoon. Bob Fowler of Fort Wayne visited in this ci y Sunday. Miss Helen Teeple and Sherman Koos motored to Fort Wayne Sunlay evening. R. O. Hunt of Geneva was a business visitor in this city Monday. Toni Wasmuth of Huntington visited wtih friends in this city during the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Carver I and family and Mr. and Mrs. George McAllianey of Salem visited with relatives in this city last evening. Ralph Ernq£ of Kirkland was a business vistior in this city today. Harold Burger of northeast of this ity returned today from a three week's visit with his sister, brother-in-law and baby, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ca; pi liter and daughter Patty of Albion. The Misses Helen Pfafman, Mary Carpenter, Harold Burger and Ralph Carpenter spent last evening at Hie Farm Bureau play which was held east of Albion. Mrs. C. E. Bel will leave tomorrow for Cleveland. Ohio, where she will attend the East Central District Women's Missionary Board meeting which will be he'd tomorrow at the Allerton House. There will be an afternoon and evening session, and the meeting will be opened at. two-thirty o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. William Klenk residing on route 8, were visitors in this city today. Mrs. Cash Lutz spent Saturday and Sunday visiting with her daughter. Mrs. Mary Hoy in Fort Wayne, who was quite seriously injured in an automoldle accident Friday. Mrs. Hoy is reiported to be recovering sightly from her injuries she received. o Boyle Continues His Non-Partisan Method Whiting, Ind., Feb. 11.--(U.R)-— Thomas S. Boyle began his term of office as mayor of Whiting with the same non-partisan attitude that characterized Ills “friendly” suit to determine legal title to the chief executive post. Among bis first, aippointinents. Boy'o, a Democrat, named Harry Powers. Republican, to the office of city attorney. When asked If there would be tiny shake-up in the police and tire departments, Mayor Boyle replied, "We don’t go in for that sort of thing here." Boyle will retain ills position as a department bead of the Standard Oil refinery, as his duties as mayor will not require his full time.

Present Proof That Lincoln Believed In Christian Religion ♦ (U.R) ♦ Evanston, 111., Feb. 11—(U.R) - Biographers who claim that Abraham Lincoln did not embrace the Christian faith are wrong, the Garrett Biblical Institute of Evanston declarer! today. Historical proof is offered by the institute in the seminary’s archives. Documents Indicate that Bishop Matthew Simpson, former president of Garrett, was a personal friend of Lincoln who gave the eulogy nt the time of the Civil war president’s burial at Springfield, Illinois. The seminary’s findings stated that, while Lincoln did not join any church, yet, according to Bishop Simpson's sermon at the emancipator's funeral, he was revealed as a lover of the Bible and its precepts. "When 1 became president I did not love Him; when God took my son I was greatly impressed, but. still I did not love Him; but when 1 stood upon the battlefield of Gettysburg I gave my heart to Christ, aud I can now say that I do love the Savior," Lincoln in quoted in the seminary records as saying in reply to a minister’s question. — o— Striking Pupils Get Schooling In Church Chicago, Feb. 11—(U.R)—Pews of the Galewood Congregational church held 57 boys and girls today, some studying history lessons. others penning themes on tablets resting on the pew ahead, and others reciting Itefore ten mothers standing in the aisles or on the pulpit. Tlie pupils were “strikers" from tho Barbank Junior high school who had refused to go to school there for a week because their parels feared for them to cross the 16 tracks of the Chicago, Milwaukee. St. Paul and Pacific railroad that lie between their homes and lhe scliool. Bus Driver Indicted For Fatal Accident Eaton, Ohio, Feb. 11—(U.R)—The county grand jury has indicted a driver and two officials of Greyhound Bus Lines, Inc., on charges of manslaughter, in connection with a bus crash near here January 2. in which two persons were killed and 14 injured. Those indicted were Wilbur Spratt. Indianapolis, driver of the bus: O.' A. Caesar, Chicago, president of the Motor Transit Management company, which ojierates the Greyhound Lines, and L. D. Kohler, Chicago, general manager. The indictments charge negligence and are based on a report submitted by an inspector of the public utilities commission. o —— New Steel City To Be Named Port Williams Valparaiso, Ind., Feb. IL—(U.R) Port Williams will be the name •>f the new steel city to be built in northwest Porter county, it was tnnounced by the National Steel corporation. The company will spend over $40,000,000 on its 1.4(m acre plol nine miles east of Gary. A harbor along Lake Michigan shore will beb uilt on Burns ditch. Four radroads run through tlie new site. Wierton. Great Lakes and subsidiaries of the M. A. Hanna steel companies merged to form the new National Steel corporation. Steam Drill American Idea The steam drill wax first made by J. J. Umich in Philadelphia in ■ 1849. It was subsequently Im I proved by Fowle of Boston and Burleigh of Fitchburg. Mass. Its first use was in drilling the Hoosae tunnel in IStiit. The first patent grunted for a steam shovel was to W S. Otis of I’hil.idelphia in 1837. However, this was not commonly used until 18.80, when Count de Les sops started the Panama canal. No More Gas t In Stomach and Bowels If yon wtek to ba permanently ,B stomach end bowela take Baalmann'e Caa Tablet*, wfalcb are prepared eapectalty for • tome ch n< and all the bad afiecto reaulting from I far pressure. Thnt empty. »newln« teellna at the i pit es the stomach will disappear: that anxious, nervous feeling svith heart pal pitatton will vnniah. and yon will again i ba able to take a deep breath without; diacomtortThat drowsv. aleepy filing .fm, dinner will be replaced by a desire for entertainment. * Bloating will cease Your limbs. e,ma and fingers will no longer (eel eol<j and “go to sleep" be reuse Baalmann'e Gas Tablets prevent gas from interfering with the eireula tion. Get the genuine in the yellow pack, age. at any good drag store. Price SI. ; Always on hand al Holthouse Drug Co. ,

MODICIFCATION HEARING SET (CONTINUED VroM PAGE ONE) antl-prohibltlonlßts. The drys have not yet notified Grahum of any wltncsaais they propose to call and have indicated they may ignore the hearing (uile.ss the wets make too good a showing. The wets will start tomorrow with the following witnesses: Miss

Community Sale Bellmont Park. Decatur, Indiana. Saturday, March Ist, at 10:00 A. M. Call now and list the property that you desire to turn into cash. Always a larjfe crowd of buyers willing to pay you the cash for your property. Lets make this a real sale. Bring in those horses, cattle, hogs, sheep, poultry, farm machinery and whatever you wish to sell. Call Roy Johnson, auctioneer, Phone 265 or 1022. I THE CORT I I * i Last Time Tonight First Show at 6:3o—Second 9 o’clock I “SUNNY SIDE UP” I A sparkling musical hit with a great cast headed by Janet Gaynor and Charles Farrell I You must see it tonight! Haunting melodies- 9 dazzling danees-stiiitilating comedy and all in all g I a great entertainment. “WHIRLS and GIRLS” a Talking Comedy. 25c —5O c Wednesday and Thursday—Lila Lee. George Jessel G in an AH Ta’kie, "LOVE. LIVE AND LAUGH” 1 a Sunday, Monday, Tuesday—"THE SKY HAWK" The ADAMS Theatre Last Time Tonight A Warner Bros. Vitaphone Production! “NOAH’S ARK’’ with Dolores Costello. Geo. O'Brien. Noah Beery, Louise Fazenda, and cast of 10,000. THE SPECTACLE OF THE AGES. Three Years in the Making; The characters that survive or perish in the dark deluge of ancient days—reincarnated—play like parts during the red flood of the World war. ALSO —An All Talking Comedy and Mickey Mouse Cartoon in Sound. DO NOT MISS THIS WONDERFUL PROGRAM! 25c —5O c M ed. & Tlutrf. —"DARKENED ROOM" with Neil Hamilton, Evelyn Brent. Thrills! Mystery! Romance! All Talking! COMING—Wm. Boyd in "HIS FIRST COMMAND" , with Dorothy Sebastian. ‘ PUBLIC SALE The undersigned will sell al Public Auction at tlie residence of the late Mrs. George Crist. 136 South lltli st., Decatur, Indiana, on SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1930 at 1:00 P. M. The following household goods: — Victrolu with 28 records: Leather settee; Walnut stand; Pedestal; 4 rocking chairs; 6 kitchen chairs; 6 dining room chairs; 8 foot diniuf table; Buffet; White sewing machine; Dresner; Two beds complete with springs and mattresses; eat pet sweeper; Round Oak cook stove range; Globe Oak large size heating stove new; Axminster rug. 13x15; Wool fibre rug 9x12; several strips of canpet; 2 pieces of wool ingrain ca-pet 9\12 and 12x14; 20 ft. stair carpet; kitchen cabinet; safe; 3bvrner gas hot plate; large oven; garden plow; copper wash boiler; 2 tubs; dishes and cooking utensils; washing machine; porch swing; bookcase; sideboard; 3-4 Simmons bed. spring and mattress: library table; Globe gas range cook, stove; several stand tables; dresser ami coi.itnode combined; lawn mower; step ladder; combination wringer and Atand for wash tul>s; ironing l>oard; Leatlier davenport iu first class condition; rped table, 2 rockers aud one straight chair to match; woven rug, 12x14. ELIZABETH CRIST. TERMS—CASH. Johnson & Bart'ett Auction Co.. Auctioneers. PUBLIC SALE I, the undersigned, will sell al Public Sale on lhe Old Meyers taint. 1 mile south of Decatur on the Mud i’ike, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 15 Su'e to begin at 12 o'clock, the following properly towil; HORSES 1 hay horse, 10 year old. weight 1000 pounds; 2 black mules, 7 years old, weight 2800 pounds. CATTLE —1 white Durham cow, weight 1400 lbs.. 5 years old. fresh; 1 roan cow, Durham, 3 years old; 1 red Durham heifer,'s years old, 2 spring calves. IMPLEMENTS lulei national 3 horse gas engiue; Walking breaking plow: Deering 5 toot mower; Oliver riding coin plow; I.H.C. feed grimier; corn shelter; single shovel plow; farm wagon; hay rack; hay fork; bay rope; Rock Islaml hay loader; t.wo row corn cultivator, good; Superior disc grain drill with fertilizer attachment; tandem disc; LIL (’. corn binder; I'i yard dump boards; pump jack; steel laud roller. | Emerson gang breaking plow; 3 section spring tooth harrow; corn 11 inter: Titan 10-20 tractor; John Deere gang tractor plow, new; Deering 7 foot binder and trucks, good; 2 sets work harness, heavy; New Idea Nisco manure spreader, good; hay tedder. Terms of Sale, CASH. W. A, BARROWS, Owner i Roy S. Johnson. Auctioneer Dutch Ehinger, Clerk

PAGE FIVE

Louise Gross, Harrison, 'N. Y.. i chairman of the Woman's moditk'ii tion union; 0. W. Crocker, Boston 1 general counsel of tlie Liberal Civic league; William H Stayton, preslI dent of the association against the prohibition amendment; Dr, F. W. Buck of the Federal dispensary and tux reduction league; The Rev. Carl 1 M. Chworowsky, Elmhurst, HL. Bernard McCabe, providence, R. 1, mid Dr. Frank Adams, Philadelphia. i