Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 128, Decatur, Adams County, 29 May 1930 — Page 7

fill CHURCHES M ry Evangelical Church MRS. ...huol at the regular IV will I*' »<> cataxlictSaturday. preaching of Hu- absence ®sh, \\ Sundcrman from ■wk makes Fp. B. S. APPEAL FROM PAGE ONE) started Idle ■*ig ’inf. religious and B. I > w hich lias been I , . ional and Li K r ..irpose is to supple , A . the i hutch vnuinity. No < Inn . to IFlIp Vacation School is .. the standpoint time 1 8L,,. ae bsi possible re-

EJZk ; - I NOTICE 1 I General Trucking I Livestock Hauling a Specialty I Mil Farmer and Live Stock Man: I I have taken over Paul Iry Trucking I Business and 1 will appreciate your I Trucking. H I —My Motto is— I “Service—Safety—Satisfaction” I Just give me a King. 1 I Carl Palmer 111 - ■ HUI ■ ■»! ■r— eiwin - I aSQMMX . |Tune In WJAK I Marion, lnd.-1310 Kes. J Saturday Morning 10 to 11 a.m. (D.S.T.) on the Decatur I Trade at Home Hour featuring the following Decatur Talent: I Miss Dessolee Chester. Miss Louise Haubold, and Miss Olive Teeters SIEM) YOUR MONEY IN DECATUR AND }®KE DECATUR A BETTER PLACE TO LIVE IN. __________« I II I I ■ STIPHn* OtCATI’R. B | I l I I MAKE MONEY I I The abundance which it brings, I I the help you can extend to othe^ s ’ I I the jobs your enterprise of the 1 I future may create for workers; B H these depend on your ability o I I make money. And this abihty j » takes root in what you SAV E > I make money with. I I First | 1 Capital and Surplus $ 120.000.00 I Decatur, Indiana | I illl I— ■“•" ■

Ml " ’ Cbrtttian character de , velopment. ’ "New times demand new measures and new men; I he world advances and In time outgrows . Ih laws that in our father's ' day were best; Ami doubtless after sonic purer ' scheme , Will bo worked out by wiser men 1 than we, Made wiser by the steady growth 1 of truth. —Lowell. "Following is what the boys and girls themselves think: "We learn many new things from ’ the Bible. ' "Daily Vacation Bible School ' teaches ns to p| ay f a j r a "We learn how to play and act in God's house. U e b’.il 11 In liVi. lik. Jesus every I day. "We learn to have clean thoughts, to stand for the truth, to be helpful to others, to forgive others ' when they are unkind to us, we 1 learn to give and love the people of all lands. “Remember boys and girls the ' Daily Vacation Bible School begins June the 9th. Plan to start ' on the very first day.” — o ■ Clarence Beavers was a business visi'or in Portland today.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, MAY 29. 1930.

geneva MAN CLAIMS SIGNAL DISTINCTION IN (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) organisation in 1911. Connor has attended all Memo, rial services since he Joined the S. <>. V.. 44 years ago, with the extortion of two years. Mr. Connor stated that he hoped to be physically able to attend the state encampment of the S. O. V., which will be held in connection with the G. A R. encampment ut Wabash, June 9-1”. He is an interesting character and is known to almost every person In southern Adams county. 0 GUNS HIDDEN IN GOLF BAGS ■ CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) tint into their car. "We told you we'd get you and we did,” Voyke reported hearing one of the gangsters remark as he kicked tire, wounded man when the ctr start' .1 to move away. At that instant Joseph Laurie and Adolph Wesselhoeft, private watchmen, walked into th alley and heard Voyke yell "stop tern!'' As the automobile sped away they giabb d 'the man they saw standing on the running board. The gunman was used as human shield when the “ride" ear drove back a few minutes later in an attempt to retrieve him. The other gangsters abandon 'd the prisoner when the watchmen dr w their revolvers. A golf bag containing a shotgun from which one shot had been fired was later found in the alley. o Election of officers Knights of Columbus Monday evening, June 2, at 8 p. in. Important all members be present. 128t3 »et tne Maoit—l tone at Home. ■JTTMiM—_>Ui_ 111 If BMIH !■ II—HI ■!I

r~n— Mißiiißiw— i* n —r—<rw,.aMr149 N. 2nd St. Phone 292 Bells Cash Grocery Free Delivery Twice Daily SPECIALS FOR THURSDAY AND SATURDAY Open Thursday night until BP. M. Closed all day Friday on account of Decoration Day. A Olfl Heavy Syrup ’ ./*'■' JL Large cans, 4 for.. RINSO lg. pkg. 20c Soap P & G 7 for 25c Raisins 3 lbs. Seedless 25c Peanut Butter pt. jar 15c Cheese Longhorn, lb. 25c FLOUR 95c Bran Flakes 10c CREAMERY BITTER 41 „ PEACHES, Heavy Syrup 9Qf* Pound 41 C Large can -Ol ROLLE!) OATS K R A U T 9"7/» 5 l| )S 2 large cans wt/V SI RINGLESS BEANS 1 Qz* HEAD LETTUCE IQp Per can JL9v Pound lOv PALMOLIVE TOILET SOAP 9Q,. BANA NA S O'Af* 110 c cakes wOv 4 lbs «t)v RED KIDNEY or PORK and BULK COFFEE 1 LIBBYS APPLE BUTTER IQp PINK SALMON OJU, Quart cans At/L 2 cans OMV PRU NE S OKn MARSHMALLOWS IQ p 2 |h. pkg O9U 1 It), box IvV PINEAPPLES for canning d* 4f* A PEAN I T BUTTER KISSES 1 A 18-24 size, crate Pound A VV L A R I) 9K Z . CHOCOLATE DROPS 1 K z. 2 Pound AtJV PERFECT FANCY PEARS 9"a/‘ SALTED PEANUTS 1A ( . Large cans Pound AW

| SHERIFF GETS BOARD RULES (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) and perforin such delaifsTiTTonnet” tion with taking care of the jail and keeping It < lean as may be assigned by the sheriff,” the fourth rule sets out. "Under the first order for the sheriff the rules state, “Meals shall be served the prisoners ut suitable and regular hours three times each day.” The sixth rule is, “The sheriff shall Inspect the JaJl ut least once a day and see it is kept clean and sanitary.' “There shall be complete sex separation," the board sets out in rule number seven. The final rule pertains to the bousing of undesireables and states, “No tramps or other persons shall be received at the jail without due form of law." All of the new rules ordered in force today have long been used by ■ Sheriff Hollingsworth, lie stated. For the last three years, the Adams ’ county grand juries have found th ■ county jail in first class sanitary ' condition and have highly praised , ' the work of Sheriff and Mrs. Hollingsworth. AUTO ACCIDENT PROVES FATAL TO OWEN DAVIS (CONTINUED FROM LAGE ONE' . struck the front of the automobile. Death resulted from a fractured skull ami other injuries, according [ to a report today from Fort Wayn . ! Eiting received an injured hand, but he was not seriously hurt. The horses were both injured, but neith r was killed. ’ Davis was removed to the St. Joseph hospital at once, and his family reached his bedside before , lie died. He failed, however, to, ’'regain consciousness and the di-i rect cause of his death was the

skull fracture. Owen Davis was born east of Decatur In IN9I. He was a son of Mr. and Mrs. Mel Davis. Survlvng nr the widow, Vi ta Huiisivker Davis; a daughter Kathryn Eileen, aged 5, both of Decatur; tile father, Melvin Davis of Willshire. Ohio; a sister. Mrs. Haze) Heath, of Kenmore, Ohio; and a brother. Forest Davis of K iitoti, Ohio. Davis and Eiting were employed at the Fort Wayne General Electric Co., ami drove home to this city each afternoon. Davis formerly conducted a grocery store in this city and about two years ago lie sold his grocery and for a time was associated with an automobile insurance concern. Later he accepted a position at the Fort Wayne Gi neral Electric, with which concern he was connected until his death. He was a member of the Decatur Methodist Episcopal church; the I. O. O. F.; Knights of Pythias and Elks lodges in this city. Mr. Davis was well-known in D catur and was active in several local civic campaigns. Friends may view the remains at the home, 803 West Monroe street, alter seven o'clock tonight. The casket will not be opened at the funeral or cemetery. Funeral services will lie held Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at | the home and at 3 o'clock (daylight i saving time) at the Methodist i Episcopal church, interment will be made in the Decatur cemetery. The m inliers of the I. (). (). F. will have charge of the ritualistic part of the services. Miss Rose Center will spend Memorial Day in Indianapolis. Kathryn Jackson TEACHER OF PIANO Studio, 210 S. Bth St. j Phone 859 Decatur, Ind.

Gov. Green To Retire Lansing, Mich., Muy 29.—flj.R)— Fred W. Green, serving his second term as governor of Michigan, today announced his retirement from politics In order to enter private business. It appeared practically certain prior to the an- [ nouncement, that Green would op- . jiose Senator James Couzens for the Republican nomination for United States senator. O X Rain Baby’s Mother Gets Suspended Tenn Indianapolis, May 29. — (U.R) — Mother of Indianapolis "rain bay.’ Mrs. Sally Marie Breedlove, 21 yesterday was given a sentence id ! six months in the women's prison I mid fine of 1500, both suspended aft r tile Juvenile court had found , her guilty of child neglect. , The charge grew out of the moth I tr's abandonment of her 10 month; , old son, Robert Eugene, at a road i side during a heavy rain, ■ IpgWH You can borrow up (4B .‘‘J): to S3OO from us on v QI Jolir own s 'R naturo I and security, on lib- F eral repayment plan. F No questions asked— F 5,'-»vT | n o publicity. Prompt, Ej 'jgqF courteous, confiden- HI ■RoB tial service. Let us F IKiO| help you with your F money problems. |K « Franklin Security Co I D'er Schafer lldw. ■ 11038 I Rhone 237 Decatur ®

[Hite’s Groceryl y LOWEST PRICES QUALITY GOODS SUPER SERVICE I Phone 31 or 204 — For Better Service and Lowest Prices. BIG MONEY SAVING SPECIALS I Sugar 10 lbs. 50c | COFFEE 39c1 IEIA HR ,>illsl,ury ’ 24 " ,S! ’ S *’ S.,,ne.s I gSk wb ■ Lady Washington 79 Raisins. .iib.ZuC 1., *.. - -/a Fancy Old Potatoes, the best you ever ■ $2.50 65c I 2 pounds FANCY BULK COFFEE 4 9 c H 10 quart Bucket Free I large fancy Large cans Peaches in syrup 23c B prunes, lb. Fancy Small Oranges, dozen 29c || ip’ 7 small can:; Van Camps Milk 25c B 19C 50c Brooms 39c I 3 cans C ampbell 25c I ~ CanS ancy 35c Large can Pears 19c gold dust 50c Perfection Cakes 39c 1 leanser, can Devils Food and Angel Food Cakes.... 25c t)C Short Cake \ 15c B ■ BED or BAKED LEANS 3 for I I 3 pounds FANCY W INESAP APPLES 25c B B FANCY STRAW BERRIES 25c qt. B B LARGE PINEAPPLES 20c each B Quart Cans DILL PICKLES 2 5c I i FANCY NEW SILVER SKIN ONIONS 10c lb H B PERFECT 1 pound cans FANCY PEACHES 1 r Hin Heavy Syrup, (> cans. .85c per can TOC I

Louis, Reynolds, ?0, Bloomington, Mrs. Breedlove's companion ■ during an auto ride on which the 'I child was abandoned, was given a ’’ tibalay penal farm sentence and $1 1 tine upon conviction of contribut- !• o the negiebt

r I WORDS THAT TELL YOU MORE ABOUT A REFRICERATOB THAN IQQO c / a/ms OF THE HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS OF OWNERS J : PAID A CENT FOR. ■ SERVICE ■ > That is the amazing record of General Eleo | r j c Refrigerators made possible by an cxM elusive General Electric feature —the hernuli* K caZZy sealed j»ermanem/v oiled mechanism on I kl General Electric m> chaniMn is so tightly M sealed that diiHt and moi-ture, ni't and trouble j ■ (V 9 H are forever shut outside. § W Cost of operation is cut to but a few cents a S day. And of the hundreds of thousands of ■ re owners —not one has paid a cent for service. Pj Think of this when you buy! Come in and see W vi our atlrat, ‘' c all-steel models —and let us tell trf you about our surprisingly easy terms. GENERAL ELECTRIC Alla-STEEL Decatur Electric Shop G. COLE P. SAURER Miller Bakery Building

PAGE SEVEN

- . it 1 , - ■ Both tine and aenteuoe weru «ual pended. The child is Iteing cured for by , authorities, but Judge Frank J. Lahr promised Mrs. Breedlove the baby would be returned "it you are a good girl."