Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 88, Decatur, Adams County, 12 April 1930 — Page 4

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except ■ Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. J. H. Heller Pres, aiyl Gen. Mgr. A R Holthouse.Sec’y & Bus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller Vice-President Entered at the Poetoffice at Decatur, Indiana, as second class matter Subscription Rates Single copies „ $ .02 One week, by carrier 10 One year, by carrier 5.00 One month, by mall .35 Three months, by mail 1.00 Six months, by mail 1.75 One year, by mall 3.00 One year, at office j. 3.00 Prices quoted are within first and second zones. Elsewhere $3.50 one y?ar. Advertising Rates made Known on Application. National Advertising Representatives SCHEERRE, INC. 35 East Wacker Drive. Chicago 415 Lexington Avenue, New York Charter Member The Indiana League of Home Dailies The mercury ran un almost to ! ninety yesterday, breaking all the records, ever heard of or recorded for April. We hope that is not the starter of too many heat records the next five or six months. Well any way the New York Herald-Tribune man admits that Decatur is a very fine little city with a lot of good people and that Adams county is as good as he has been able to find any where, so Units something. Farm population has decreased about five million the past twenty years but don’t be surprised if it increases that much or even more the next twenty. The time is coming when living on a farm will be a luxury and a real pleasure. The warm weather is welcome alter the long winter and the ten days of rotten spring temperature and we ought to soon be out of the period of radical changes. The farmers are taking advantage of the sunshine and getting in their crops and we are all hoping for a cracker jack season. ■ A butter shortage is predicted lor next fall, the amount in storage having dropped fifteen million pounds the past three months. Many cattle have been sold in Indiana and it is expected that as a result prices will soon begin to t iso. Farmers are being advised by farm organizations accordingly. I Tlie five-power naval conference has resulted in a three-power treaty and when the I'. S. senate gets < through that will be cut down to ( about one. In other words the 1 sentiment stems to be that we < should "paddle our own canoe" i and keep our nose out of a lot of —. < the business that might come out i of a foreign court. Republican senator's declare the recent campaign in Illinois will be ' as thoroughly investigated as was ' thsi-one of two years ago when a ’ nltii’i named Frank Smith was ‘ barred from the senate and the 1 Pennsylvania battles when Mr. 1 Varc figured prominently. Ua- ' <liH.btedly large sums of money ‘ wore spent in the recent battle 1 _ _ Ozz Broadway • —here anri there you catch glimpses of irresistible beauty. You see, against this background of loveliness, many examples of the alluring. fascinating appearance Gourami's Oriental Cream renders. When applied, Gouraqd’s Oriental Cream becomes part of the skin. It cannot rub off. streak or spot and is so natural appearing its use cannot be detected. GOURAUD'S oSSaSJ 1, Wbiu av-re: md OrtenUl Tir ShMet f end lOe 'or Trial Bitt ,1 Feed T. Hoplrlni * Son, New York City

I TODAY’S CHUCKLE 1 ♦ — (U.R) ♦ Bradford. Eng.— Elementary | education in Bradford now includes the use of the telephone { i and police call-boxes, to be i j demonstrated to school oh.il- j dreu by police officers with the < | cooperation of the postoffice j department. »— » but whether illegally is question to be settled later. The farm to city trend has slackened it is announced from the Federal agricultural department of Washington and it is likely it will be the other way before this year i is over. In the meantime you ! should take advantage of the op- - portunities now offered to secure | excellent farms for less than the { improvements would cost. Its an. Investment sure to make any one who uses average judgment plenty of money and we haven’t any to sell. Mr. Johnston of the New York I Herald-Tribune has written a story about conditions in Decatur as compared to other parts of the country, praising this hustling little I city in numerous ways and voicing ' the opinion of a number of Adams | county citizens as regards the pro-I hibition question. He finds there i 's but little difference between a town of six thousand and one of six million except size which is { largely true we presume and there s not much difference between Adams county and others of the middle west. There is no reason to take tlie matter too seriously for after all it is just an interesting story by a clever newspaper writer who is trying to please his readers in the east. __ _ _____——. Henry Ford is a great man, anil I we re lor him, says an exchange; i but we cannot, hard as we. try, see eye to eye with him on his business I ol diet. Ford wants simple meals j —fruit for breakfast, proteins for I lunch and starch for dinner. He ’ seems to come close to the posi-i tion of those scientists who urge human beings to live solely on con-1 centrated food pellets. Maybe, as , 'be says, this would bring longer | life. But what of that? Why seek to live to be 90 if you can never sit down to a breakfast of hot muffins, marmalade, griddle cakes, maple : syrup and coffee? What price) longevity if things like chicken a la Maryland, hot buiscuits. baked I Virginia ham. New England clam chowder and hot mince pie must be left out? Some realization of how we are advancing these days in the matter of better roads may oe had when ! we learn that by 1932 we will be j able to board our automobile in ‘he northern most section of the Unitid States and drive over pavement to the south point of South America. A pavement between Mexico City and the United States >s now being completed and construction contracts through Central , America, Peru and other South American countries have been let. Plans now under way will make it | possible soon to take the longest drive in the world through the two Americas. It is believed that this connection will do more titan any other agency possible towards building good will between the various nations. Household Scrapbook By ROBERTA LEE Saving Time l’«o heavy coarse thread for sew I ing on buttons. The work is ac-i complDhed in much less time than with fine thread. Bunions On the first, sign of the appearance of a bunion, wear a soft, hollow ring of rubber to prevent pres Hire of the shoe. Cauliflower Cauliflower pulled to bits and, served cold with mayonnaise, or some other preferred dressing, is l an excellent salad. COMMUNITY SALE There will be a Community Sale at Craigville, Saturday, April 26 All parties having articles to sell ■are requested to list them at Craigville Bank. 88t3l

Political Calendar ‘ Dally Democrat: Pleaat announce that I am a candidate tor the Democratic nomination for County Treasurer, subject to the decision of the voters at the primary, Tuesday. May 16, 1980. Your support will be appreciated. FRANK HEIMANN Mar. 24 to May 6 ’ j Announcement: — J. F. Snow herein wishes to an- ! flounce he is a candidate for Trustee of®\Vashington township, subject to the decision of the Demlocratic primary election on May 6, 1930. to May 6 FOR COMMISSIONER Dear Friends and Voters: I wish In this manner to say to you that 11 am a Democratic candidate for I the nomination of County Commisjsioner of the Third District, subi ject to the decision of the primary {election. May 6, 1930. As it will be i impossible for me to see all the volI ers. 1 hereby very cordially appeal to you tor your support at the primary, which will be very highly appreciated. MOSES AUGSBURGER French Township For Commissioner, Third District Der.r Editor: Please anounce in your paper that 1 am a candidate for Commissionei, Third district, subject to decision of Democratic voters at the May Prii mary, The support of all voters will be appreciated. DENNIS STRIKER tump) | Daily Democrat: I Please announce that 1 am a (candidate for tire Democratic nomination for County Clerk of Adams , county, subject to the decision of {the voters at the May primary. | The support of the voters will be appreciated. G. REMY BIERLY. 3-29—May tlx Hartford Township. FOR SHERIFF Please announce my name as a candidate for sheriff of Adams county, subject to the decision of the democratic primary, to be held May sth. Your support will be ap predated. JOHN DICKERSON. ' Daily Democrat: Please announce that I api a candidate for the Democratic i nomination for Trustee of Washington township, subject to the {decision of the voters at the May I primary. The support of all votI ers will be appreciated. TOM NOLL. DEAR EDITOR: Please announce that I am a I candidate for the Democratic nomiI nation for Treasurer of Adams ' county, subject to the decision of the voters at the primary election l May 6. Ail support will be appre- | dated. Apr 4 to M 5. JOHN WECHTER. Decatur Daily Democrat: Please announce that I am a j candidate tor the Democratic nomination for County Sheriff, subject to the decision of voters at the primary. May 6. This is my third ; race for this office being defeated |by a few votes at the previous primaries. Your support will be heartily appreciated. ROY BAKER Daily Democrat: I wish to announce that I am a candidate for the Democratic nomination for county assessor, subject to the decision of the voters at tlie primary, Tuesday, May 6. 1 will appreciate your support. I Apr. 9-to-May 9. JAY CLINE. FOR SHERIFF Dear Voters: In this manner I wish to say that I am a Democratic candidate for Sheriff of Adams County, subject to tlie primary. May 6. 1930, Experienced in law enforcement. Will greatly appreciate any support and cooperation you give me. To May 5x BURL JOHNSON For County Assessor Daily Democrat:I wish to anounce to the vote's that I am a candidate for the democratic nomination for county assessor. subject to tlie decision of the voters at the primary election, Tuesday. May 6. Any support given me will be appreciated. John F. Felty Apr. 10 to May 6 FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE I wish to announce that I will be { a candidate for Adams Circuit Court Judge on the Democratic ticket, subject to the decision of tlie voters in | the May primary election. Your sup j port will be appreciated. IXiRE B. ERWIN Apr. 10 May 6 Modern Etiquette I By | ROBERTA LEE I > (U.R> 0 Q. When a girl wishes Io disI pose of an undesirable purtiwr at a dance, wlial should she do? A. She should frankly a k him ; to take her to her friends. j Q. Should a man invite a wornlan in ills employ to lunch? i A. No; this is bad form. Q. What is called the national dessert of the United Stales? A. A simple pudding, or pie, { followed by grapes or peaches, with the eiip of black coffee afterwards.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, APRIL 12, 1930.

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Zion Evangelical Lutheran West Monroe and Eleventh Paul W. Schultz, Pastor. . Confirmation services will be • held in this chtfrch Sunday begin- • ning at 10 o’clock. Both examln- > ation of the class and confirmation will be held in the same service. The Sunday school will have its 1 regular session beginning at 9:30 ' o’clock. In the evening beginning at 7:30 o'clock the baccalaureate services for the graduates of the Monmouth high school will be conducted here. Tlie service will be in charge of I the pastor. Rev. Paul Schultz. The words of his sermon will be based ’ on I. Tim. 4. 8. Tlie public is heartily invited to these services on Palm Sunday. No services will be held on Wednesday evening. t Good Friday services will be conducted Friday evening beginning : at 7:45. In connection with this , service holy communion will be ! celebrated in the English language. • Confessional services 7:20. AnI nouneenients are to be made Sunday after church or Thursday at the parsonage. Holy communion will be celebrated in the German language on Easter morning. Presbyterian Church Harry H. Fenitheil. pastor. Tlie Juniors will meet in the junior room at 9 o’clock under the direction of Mi's. W. A. Lower. One half hour of instruction in devotional values which every child should have. Are your children in junior? They should be. 1 Sunday school at 9:30. Dr. Fred I. Patterson is the superintendent. 1 The Sunday school is pressing forward rapidly. Last Sunday the men’s classes were filled to over■flowing. This Sunday another out of town -speaker will teach the , class on the lesson "The Child and tlie Kingdom." Judge McGriff comes to us well recommended as .1 teacher and an elder in the Portland Presbyterian church. Mr. Paul Graham, the manager of the Young Men’s class will teach tlie young men. if you want to b: where there are tilings going on yon are welcomt' to be present in anyone of the classes. Morning worship at 10:30 o'clock. ! The pastor wil preach a sermon on. ! The Triumphal Entry." The I Young Peoples choir will assist in, the ritualistic part of the service.! There will be special music. Chr stian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m { Tiiis is the meeting of the Young People of tlie church. They get together in a spirit of worship and discussion of n ligious theme* of interest to tlie Young People. Evening service at 7:30 p. m. A service of praise and worship. An •ven ng n the spirit of God, after the evening shadows fall in the quiet hour of the day we come to God and ask our selves what is man? You are invited to attend i all of these services. o Zion Reformed Church A. R. Fiedderjohann, pastor Coiifinnation-Reunlon Services Sunday school at 9:15, "The 1 Child and The Kingdom." Worship at 10:30 o’clock. Miss Lulu Gerber at the organ. Organ Meditation, "Les Rameaux" (Palm Sunday) by J. Fame. Praise and Invocation Congregation. "Holy. Holy, Holy. Scripture and Prayer. Choir Anthem, “Praise the Lord” by Emerson Offertory, "Andante Pastorale" by Alexis. Reunion sermon Congregation, "He Leadeth Me" Benediction Postlude, "Marche Romaine" by Gounod Youpg People's Group at 6:15. Evening assembly at 7 o’clock. Organ Prelude, “Paques Fleuris" by A. Mailly Congregation, “I Ijove Thy Kingdom" Devotiotials Choir Anthem, "Awake, Psaltery and Harp" by Wilson Roll Call Offertory, "Even Song" by Rockwell Duet, "Calvary" by Mrs. B. Shroyer and Mrs. D. Goldner Closing, "God Be Witli You Till We Meet Again” | Benediction {postlude, "Festal March in F” by I Roberts. o — Baptist Bulletin <). E. Miller. Pastor. — — I Bible study ami worship al 9:3.1 to 11 o’clock with an Intersting pi'i'giclasses for all, interesting lessons and sermon message by pastor. Subject, of the message, "Given I nto Them.” x B. V. P. U. at 6.30 o’clock. Evening hour at 7:30 o'clock. , The evening service lasts just an I hour, full of inspiraton and help to' begin the week arighL A goodly J number are finding the hour help-

ful. There will be special music. Subject of message, "When Jesus Asked. Why?" Special pre-Easter service Wed- > nesday. 7:30 o’clock. The three- • hour s- rvice Friday afternoon at ■ the MeHyulist church. The prot gram for this service will be published the first of the week. i Welcome! 1 o Church of God t Rev. L. M. Caufman. i t Sunday School, 9:30 a. tn. Preaching services. 10:30 a. m. I Eevening service, 7 p. nt. 0 First Evangelical Church Winchester Street. i M. W. Sunderman, Pastor. "Lift up your heads, O ye gates, even lift them up ye everlasting doors; and the King of Glory shall come in. Who is this King «f i Glory? The I>ord of Hosts, He Is the King of Glory.” The First Evangelical church sends out a hearty invitation for all her services. The morning program will open at 9:15 and close —at 11 o’clock. The "Dutiful Daughters" Bible da-s will have charge of the opening worship. The class will sing two sepcial numbers There are classes for Bible study for alleges. The pastor's message will lie: "A Kingly March." The c hoir will sliing: "I Will Praise Thee t) Lord," by Frank M. Davis. There wil be baptism service and reception of members during tlie morning service. Young people's service at 6:15 in charge of Paul Spuller. Evening worship at 7 o'clock. Sermon theme: "Who is This?" Tlie choir will sing "I Will Extol Thee." The re will be special services each night next week at 7:15 I o'clock, except Monday and Saturday. Tlie Indies Aid Society will have a meeting for the entire group, on Thursday at 2 p. in. in the church parlor. United Brethren R. E. Vance, P&stor. The Holy Spirit testifies of Christ. But when tlie Comforter is come, whom 1 will send unto you from .the Father, even tlie Spirit of I truth, which proceedeth from the ' Father, he shall testify of me.— John 15:26. There are two Sundays this ‘ month that you should plan to take advantage of and attend church cud Sunday School. That is tomorrow, Palm Sunday and a week from tomorrow, Easter is it necessary to explain why? I think not. Special programs announce the fact that Passion Week i, here. You are invited to join with ue next week in the services conducted each evening at 7 o'clock, and closing with the Good Friday ser- . vice on Friday afternoon. Theme | for week: Building the Temple of Life. Special Easter program will appear later. Tlie Monday afternoon prayer meeting will be held at the DeIcatur U. B. church at 2 o’clock p.m. oSt. Marys Church First Mass 7:09 Children’s Mass — — ... 8:30 I High Mass . 9:45 Prayer Hour and Benediction 2:30 Lenten Services Tuesday evening .......................... 7:30 — o , * TWENTY YEARS" AGO TODAY From the Daily Democrat File | 0 0 April 12- Rev. Sherman Powell earned to Decatur M. E. church by Buffalo conference. Rev. J. A. Beatty appointed auperiutendent of disrri''t. . - John Everett returns from Barker Creek, Michigan where he bought a car of fine apples for Everett and Hite's grocery. Ono feature of this years fair will bo the “Geneva slake rate” for a purse of SSOO in which only Genova horses may enter. Speaker Joe Cannon is made becaus<i lie refused $2,500 a year for an automobile and takes the floor congress to tell ’em what he tliiuks of “suc.li pusilanimous action.” ■ Wilson and Prqssnal, state accountnn s'liere for first official examination of books of county officers. Jay Cline and W. P. Schrock have purchased a fine bird dog from W. O. Smith of Bluffton. Trustees award contracts for improvement of school biuldingspliimbins. P. J. Hyland; cement work. Butler and Son; carpenter work. Linn and Patton. —o Big Egg Contest Entry Fort Morgan, Colo., —(UP) —The bigger egg contest over the state 'has a few adherents here. Gottfried ■ Hordt's hen, a buff orphington, laid ; an egg eight inches one way and six i , and one-half the other.

I* 1 BIG FEATURES OF RADIO Saturday’s 5 Best Radio Features Copyright 1930 by UP. WADC (CBS network) 5:30 p.m. cst. —Ted Busing's Sportslants. WABQ (CBS network) 7:30 p.m cst.—Dixie Echoes. WEAF (NBC network) 8 p. in. cst.—General Electric Hour. WJZ BNIIC network) S3O p. m. cat.—Dutch Masters Minstrels. WEAF (NBC network) 11 p.m. cst. —Rudy Value's Orchestra. Sunday's 5 Best Radio Features Copyright 1930 by UP. WOR (Newark. N. J.) 2 p. m cst. —Philharmonic Symphony. WJZ (NBC network) 7:15 p. m. cst —Collier's Hour. WABC (CBS network) 8 p. m. cst.—Majestic Air Theater. WEAF (NBC network! 815 p.m. cst. —Atwater Kent Hour. WJZ (NBC network) 9:15 p. mJ cst. —National Oratorio Society. Monday's 5 Best Radio Features Copyright 1930 by UP. WABC (CBS network) 2 m. cst, —Opening of baseball at Washington. WJZ (NBC ne(work) 5 p.m. cst. — Mormon Tabernacle Choir. WEAF (NBC network! 7 p. m. cst. —Voice of Firestone. WEAF (NBC network! 8:30 p.m.. cst. —General Motors Hour. WABC (CBS network) 10 p. mJ cst. —The Columbians. Bluffton Giri Wins State Latin Contest Bloomington, Ind.. April 12 HU.R) 1 —Winners of the seventh annual i high school Lutin contest held at | Indiana University this week-end, | were announced today. Tlie winners of first, second and I third places in each of tlie five i divisions were awarded gold, silver I and bronze medals. Included among tlie winners , were: Division IB —Morton A. Brown. | I LOANS TO FARMERS " Special Time Plan ■ Franklin Security Co. t Over Schafer Store. 1

Hiqh in power- 1 moderate in we/q -and therefore SUPERIOR in PERFORM AM ff^EJarjf?MWyMs3B*P*cj^'£~'■ > ab^ L> fe- i '*t h.-* aH^*** 6 *’• J ’ *-- •&—- <Mr .**■ a JrcEßSH^^^9ll^9GKßE/4r2£> > £ Jl ■' >•* . i-ias Bl£lsSslßffiisg An 85-horsepower engine tie size. Its sound basic design assures Jf gaßjßrel|ii§ffiy makes the Naw Oakland q ight dependability and long service. And the the highest powered car pro- extreme accessibility of its parts keeps M duced for its weight and size, maintenance costs at the minimum.... only racing cars excepted. Come in and see this car with smartly Because it develops one horse- tailored bodies by Fishe* It will conpower to 37 pounds of car weight. vince you that you can now own an few cars can match the New Oak- exceptionally fine eight at a very land's speed, pick-up and power. noderate price. This ratio of power to weight accounts for its superior performance. J he f o. b. Pontiac. Michigan, phis delivery . . . Furthermore, the inherent eight- chargea. Love oy Hydraulic Shock cylinder smoothness of the power plant Ateorber. .eluded in list price.. Bw- ■ . r- r- era, rear fender guards end spring cover# is intensified by a complete down-draft extra. General Motors Time’Faymnnt fuel system-new type cylinder heads- ptan «•■>•»“ GEJEIAi lU 0 short, very rigid crankshaft-and lami- confer th.<wiv«ed price,, wen .. noted steel spring and rubber engine sup- 0>« *•* <f-«- b i price when compar- „ x'F'X ports.... The New Oakland Eight is also livered pr i C « include only author- '7 « very economical to own. Its gasoline mile- ired chargeafor freight and delivery J , . t f , and the charge for any additional \ age equals that of many sixes of compare- acceaaoncs or financing deaired. \ / Adams County Auto Co. Madison Street Phone 80 , 1) ECAI Uit INDI AN A

Greencastle, second, and Grace Trueblood, Washington, third. Division lA—Joyce Smith, Washington, second; Daniel Sherwood, Bedford, third, and Ruth Goldberg, Laporte, honorable mention. Division 2 Helen Cory, Valparaiso, third. V Division 3 Eleanor Ehrite, Roy. erton high school, Muncie, third, and Dora Comstock. Greencastle, honorable mention. Division 4—Alice M. Studebaker, P. A. Allen high school. Bluffton, first; Mary Edna Stoner, Valpar also, second, and Virginia Terry, Shelbyville, third. Q GENEVA NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Anderson will go to Richmond, Saturday to ibe the guests of Mr. and Mrs

IB 0 ~I * “V I Clean , I I Clothes- I for Easter KI It's well-nigh impossible to look smart if your clothes are soiled, spotted or drab-looking. Our special service will render them absolutely clean, restoring their original brightness. V H - Decatur {] I Laundry ini ®Ji “The Farr Way Means Clean Clothes" ■ hR Phone 134. ■ IE L w

( '"’"X -hteJM ' Mr- i *’■l "m ”, " "'""Ill t'iol.l ■ S A lh« 'j' 11 "' " cull. 111 Mi- i. ""urnM T ■ ' l? h J i|torcd to "" ""a-aim