Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 129, Decatur, Adams County, 31 May 1930 — Page 4

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. J. H. HellerPree. and Gen. Mgr. A. R. Holthouse.Sec'y & Bus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller Entered at the Poetoffice at Decatur, Indiana, as second class matter Subscription Rates Single copies | .02 One week, by carrier.lo One year, by carrierx 6.00 One month, by mall .36 Three months, by maill.oo Six months, by mai11.75 One year, by maji 3 00 One year, at office 3.00 Prices quoted are within first and second zones. Elsewhere (3.50 one year. 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 Dalliee Decoration Day was sincerely and reverently observed here, the exercises being most appropriate and the occasion what, it was designed to be. Indiana doesn't need more prisons as badly as she needs more citizens who so conduct themselves that they won’t have to be sent there. I Business is certainly better. In Indiana we used $8,000,000 worth of gasoline during the month of March and a lot more than that in ?TPril and May. A M rs - Huntington of Hammond claims her husband tried to throw her from an airplane when it was 3,000 feet in the air and she wants a divorce. The fool might have wrecked his plane. The largest Crowd in history attended the automobile races at Indianapolis yesterday and the rac--.ing grounds at Winchester were packed. We Americans enjoy our thrills. If you were out on the highways yesterday you surely discovered that this country is any thing but “busted.” Millions of cars traversed the roads and many of them attended various events every where. .We sure do step on the gas. Candidates in the recent primary, whether or not they had opposition -or expense, must file an account- „ ing with the county clerk and the lime is just about up. This should not be overlooked. •• The weather man was rather • decent with the brand of sunshine • banded out for Decoration Day but we could have used just a trifle more heat. Most folks are getting dreadfully tired of building fires day. Four dead and twenty injured when one of the automobiles in . the Winchester races plunged ’ through the grandstand wall yes- ~ lerday. It was a terrible accident and one that will probably make the next legislature take some precautions to check tlie public desire «- tor .dangerous thrills. _ I c’ via. g vAZOf / 7* jQfe bz Society •—many Society leaders have won praise for the natural beauty of their skin and complexion thru the use of Gouraud’s Oriental Cream. It imparts that soft, alluring ivory toned appearance to the Arms, Neck, Shoulders and Complexion which is so bewitchingly attractive. Will not streak, spot or rub off. GOURAUD’S WMw. riMb. Bxrhol tnd Ortntal Tu Sent lOe. far Trial gift M I Ferd T. Hopkins A Son. New York City

♦ ( TODAY’S CHUCKLE « ( UiR ) 4 London. — A South African I diamond company with head- ' quarters in London owns a marine terrace proved for a , continuous distance of 20 miles and the diamond contents of | tlie ground so Car trenched is - ■ estimated at 1,750,000 carats of exceptional quality. ♦ ' - -♦ Mrs. Salite Breedlove, Indianap--1 oils woman who dropped her yearI i cld baby out along a road on a 1 rainy night recently, was given a suspended sentence but the court did get so hard-hearted that he sent the man who was with her to the penal farm for sixty days. Do you wonder that a lot of people are thoroughly disgusted? The tariff is being adjusted again and this time will probably meet the hearty approval of a few, the necessary votes of sufficient to send it to the president and the condemnation of millions. If there is any need for a higher tariff now for any industry excepting the aluminum corporations and a few who don't need aid, no one lias yet discovered it. Only fifty thousand veterans of the Civil War are still alive, according to the reports from the war department and over 8.000 answer'd taps the past year. In this country less than a score of the cld "boys in blue” are left from the several hundred who a few years ago were active in business, politics and otherwise. We owe them a debt we can never repay. The highway commission in Ohio has dopted a rule that bridges must be built before the roads are paved and we have often wondered why they could not be built at the same time. In this state we usually eJose the road a year for construction and then another year while the bridges are being built. However we notice that on No. 16 from here east the bridges are being built while the grade is made and <>a*sof these fine days, it will be ready for use. Major Imrie of Culver said in his commencement address here the -other evening that three diseases are destroying the morale of the people today and he calls them ignorance of the head, apathy of the heart and inertia of the spine, which of course is correct but to a more or less degree these ailments have been affecting people tor some centuries, according to history and we are perhaps in better health now than ever before, so far as these are concerned. However, it is always well to have our attention called to facts and that all of us, old and new graduates be told again how best to live and how to succeed. o * TWENTY YEARSAGO TODAY | i From the Daily Democrat File | » • May 31 —C. J. Lutz and Father Nilken gave addresses at the Me mortal day celebration. Albert Kattenheinrich resigns as auditor of the traction company tc accept similar position with the Chicago, b'outh Bend and Northern Indiana line. Decatur Democrat Company is incorporated, stockholders being Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Ellingham and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Heller. S2UO loss at the Ernsberger and Moses greenhouses as result of hail storm 1274 panes of glass broken. A. P. Beatty appointed probation officer, succeeding Henry Lankenau who resigned because of poo” health. - George W. Rauch of Marion is renominated for congress by democrats of the Uth Indiana district. F. V. Mills and daughter, Margaret are visiting relatives at Mt. Vernon, Ohio. Mrs. Mary Congleton, grandson Winfield Maddy and daughter, Miss Bess Congleton, leave for Smithwick, S. D. to visit Mrs. B. T. Owen. Pay Cut Refused Fushimi, Japan —(UP)—Workers in a silk mill here recently petitioned tlie management to reduce their monthly allowances 20 per cent in order that the mill might make up recent losses incurred by a drop in the silk market. Tlie aI mazed management turned down the operatives request.

—and the Worst is Yet to Come TTT JjvL V "’one of ThOSS >■ \ -A J' .‘vSh. ' NEVMSILKHWTS ~) FOR-WOMEN J -J ,*J. amfcEfw li \ £T~—- —~—ZL—yJ \[ , John D. Junior's Son Leads Simple Life at Dartmouth Heir to Millions, Nelson A. Rockefeller Shatters All Preconceived Notions of What Rich Men’s Sons Do in College. IB *iSSar"’’®’*'' ■sfcA-Jfe-Miss Clark. WWf m W Ife ’JH 11 ; ww W x w f ~ qTohn OPoCKEFEI/l/EI2,SRz. D. Rockefellek cfe.

Hanover, N. H.. May 31. —When the Dartmouth senior class graduates in June, no classman will have lived more frugally and unpretentiously than Nelson A. Rockefeller, heir to the world's largest fortune. So far, young Rockefeller has given every reason to believe that when the countless millions possessed by his family finally pass into his control, he will handle them just as judiciously as his father. John D., Jr., and his grandfather, John D., Sr., have done before him. After four years of intimate companionship, his brother seniors have come to know Nelson as a modest, unspoiled, democratic and frugal young man. Nelson’s entrance to Dartmouth University four years ago was awaited with no little interest. The world wondered how the Rockefeller scion would react to the regular custom of compelling freshmen to wait upon upper classmen. Young Rockefeller demonstrated he was a “regular” fellow who expected no favors the very first day he joined the student body. Instead of awaiting the call to clean up the sophobore and senior classmen’s rooms, he went unsummoned to the task of sweeping and straightening up the older boys' quarters. Nelson at that time proved that having been born with a sapphirestudded spoon in his mouth had left him completely unspoiled. Tlie most famous story of his frugal manner of living showws how he is carrying out the Rockefeller tradition ot meagre personal expenditures. Invited out one evening, Nelson discovered to his dismay that he had no clean dress-shirt. When his roommate asked why he did not buy one, youthful Rockefeller explatiied he had already used up

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, MAY 31, 1930.

i his month's allowance. He would neither bonow or ■ spend more money as he had ■ promised his parents not to live ' beyond his modest allowance. The situation was ended when his roommate finally located a boy who would lend Nelson his dress shirt for the evening. ( At the recent annual meeting held by Dartmouth’s senior class ' secretaries, young Rockefeller was aske to explain the workings of the new plan for senior fellowships just instituted this year. Nelson had been one of the five seniors chosen to enjoy complete i | freedom during their last year at , college. No requirements, recitai tions or examinations hampered ' this fortunate quintette. In his speech, Nelson declared he had picked economics as the ’ study most likely to benefit him ’ in hie future career. For a month ’, he erplained. he did routine work ■ until he suddenly awoke to the fact that his leisure time could be employed far more intelligently. Sagacious use of spare time he considered most important next to his main line of endeavor. He subsequently studied music and art. making frequent trips to New York to visit museums and concert halls. He even took up painting as he believed understanding the artistic technique would enable him to better appreciate the works of the world's greatest masters. After his graduation from Dartmouth next month. Nelson will marry Mary Todhunter Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Hamilton Clark, of Cynwyd, Pa. On completing an around-the-world honeymoon, he will enter his father’s office at No. 26 Broadway, New York City. 0 •at the Habit—iraae at Home,

Modern Etiquette I By | ROBERTA LEE ♦ (UB ♦ Q. Does a Woman use her professional title on her visiting card? A. No. G. Before introducing two people what should one be certain of? A. That the introduction will be agreeable to both persons. Q. With what should tlie luncheon table be laid? A. Doilies. Q. Are the ushers at a wedding chosen from the friends of the bride or the groom? A. They are chosen from the friends and relatives of either the bride or the groom. Q. Should a woman always wear a hat in a restaurant? A. Yes, it is always proper; but if she is staying at a hotel, she may go into the dining-room without a hat. Q. What is the most important tiling to follow when choosing guests. A. To have every one of them congenial. ‘ 0 Household Scrapbook I By ROBERTA LEE « • Shots To freshen the shoes, rub them with a little orange juice, or with the orange peel before it has dried. Porud Flesh If proud flesh appears on a sore, sprinkle it twice daily with dry granulated sugar. This is a simple remedy, but very effective. Greased Tins Greased muffin tins are handy for baking apples, stuffed tomatoes, stuffed peppers, and for the individual creamed-egg-on-toast dish. Cleaning Cutlery In scouring steel cutlery, try a large cork instead of a cloth. The cork will wear longer and will give better results. Flower Pots Place a layer of small stones in the bottom of the flower pot, or the flower box and it will keep the water from running through too fast. A Supper Dish A thick slice of ham makes a delicious supper dish and when covered with sliced raw potatoes and a little onion, cooked in milk and then seasoned. — — o MONROE NEWS Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hocker and Mrs. R. J. Meyers spent Tuesday afternoon in F*ort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Badders entertained for Sunday dinner Mr. and Mrs. David Rackenbaueh and daughter Betty Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hivn stien and daughter Joan and Mrs. Mary Hivnstien of Bluffton Ohio. Miss Francile Oliver and Mrs. Sylvan Ruppert spent Thursday in Fort Wayne. Mrs. James A. Hendricjts and Mr. and Mrs. Gail Hendricks spent Tuesday afternoon in Decatur. Mrs. Norris Conyers and daughter of Ossian is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Forrar for a few days. Mrs. John Floyd Mrs. Blanche Graham and Mis. Otto Longee* berger spent Thursday afternoon in Decatur. Mr. and Mrs. William Keller motored to Celina Ohio on Thursday and spent the day. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Davis of Dayton Ohio is visiting Mr. and Mrs. David Laisure for a few days Rev. and Mrs. Vernon Riley spen* the day Wednesday in Fort Wayne with relatives. Mrs. B. M. Smith of Herne was calling on friends in Monroe on Weityiesday. Mrs. C. H. Branch and daughter Garnet of Decatur visited Mrs. Amos Brandyberry and other relatives on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Hendricks entertained on Friday Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hendricks aud daughter Mareem and son Richard and McGee Hendricks and Miss Katy Diggs of Fort Wayne. Mrs. James E. Kessler and Mrs. Menno Roth were shopping in Decatur on Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Charles Andrews Zelnia Meyers Doyle Huffman and Ruth Bahner motored to St. Marys Ohio on Friday and spent the day. Mr. Grover Sells arrived Thursday evening to visit his mother Mrs. Hattie Sells. o Geisha Dance* Free Tokyo —(UP) —To revive popular interest, in Geisha dances, the Sbimbashi Keisha, an organization famous throughout Japan, recently decided to admit the public to one performance a month free of charge Police sanctioned the free performances after they had decided that the dances were in no way "detrimental to public morals.” Elevator Ends Labor Tokyo, — (UP)—For centuries pilgrims to the famous temple town lof Nikko have tolled up a long | slope to reach the base of Kegou I Falls, one of the beauty spots of Japan. Now they may ride all the I way, for an automatic elevator lias been installed at a cost of $75,000. o— —— MOVING to lib N. First street, first house North Shafer Wholesale. Closing out ail our Dresses at Bargains all this week. Mrs. M. Moyer. 125t6

Zion Reformed Church A. R. Fledderjohann. Pastor The man who trifles with his life repares himself for a tragic destiny. Each one is here to aek himself squarely and sincerely: "What am I doing with my Life?” The Holy Spirit is ready to lead and guide if we are but willing to let Him. A cordial invitation extended to all sincere worshippers. Sunday school at 9; 15. Lesson, "Faithfulness and Slothfulness,” Morning worship at 10:30 o'clock. An interesting service swaits you. Student Julius Kuck, of New Knoxville. Ohio, will preach and pastorelect Victor Weidler, a son of the local church, will have charge of the liturgical part of the service. Both are students of the Reformed church Theologica Seminary at Plymouth, Wisconsin. The Young Men's Chorus of the church will again render special selections in song. Let all the young people of the church be present in this service. Evening services at 7:30 o'clock with a message on the subject, "Sending and Receiving Stations.’’ A timely subject for a timely season. The official board will meet in regular session on Monday night at 7:30 o'clock. Zion Evangelical Lutheran West Monroe and Eleventh Paul W. Schultz, pastor German services 9 a. m. English service 10:45 a. in. Sunday school and Bible class 10 A. M. Baptist Bulletin O. E. Miller, Pastor. The morning hour of Bible study and worship at 9:30 o'clock. Subject of sermon message, "Prayer, Give Us.” This is the third message on prayer and the next in order leading up to Pentecost Sunday. The morning hour closes at 11:00 o'clock. B. Y. P. IT. at 6:30 o'clock. Tlie evening hour of worship and meditation at 7:30 o'clock lasting just one hour. Subject of message, "Man, a Little Lower than God.” Prayer and Praise meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30 p. m. This will be a business meeting of the church also. A cordial invitation to the services of this church. — ... — Presbyterian Church , Harry H. Ferntheil, Pastor. The Juniors will meet in the Junior room at 9 a. m. The leaders are Mrs. W. A. Lower, Mrs. J. R. Horton, and Dr. Fred Patterson. During this hour the children will practice the songs (or the Children's Day exercises under the leadership of Miss Margaret Haley and Mrs. Engeler. Sunday School at 9:30 a. m. Dr. Fred I, Patterson is the superintendent. The lesson for the Senior and adult classes is “A Contrast Between th” Faithful and the Slothful." The Golden Text is “Well don? good and faithful servant: thou has been faithful over a few things; 1 will set thee over many; enter tbou Into the Joy of your Lord. Morning worship at 10:30 a. m. The pastor will present a message suitable for the Sunday before the 1900 anniversary of Pentecost. The choir will assist in the ritualistic part of the service. ’ There will be no evening service or Christian Endeavor as the I [vaster will leave for Cincinnati to I attend the meeting of the General assembly. o St. Marys Church First Mass, 7 a. m. Children's Mass, 8:30 a. m. High Mass, 9:45 a. m. Prayer Hour and Benediction at 2:30 p. m. o United Brethren Church Ninth and Madison Sts. Tlie word of God shall never fail. "But the word of the Lord endureth forever. And this is the word which by tlie gospel is preached unto you.”—l. Peter, 1:25. Sunday School for instruction in the word at 915 a. ni. Worship service following. Theme, "The Meaning of Church Membership.” —Act* 2:42. Evening service at 8 o'clock. Subject: “The Salvation of Pentecost."—Acts 2:38. Christian Endeavor at 7 o'clock. Ths Monday afternoon prayer meeting will be held at the Union Chapel U. B. church. Rev. T. H. Hannon, leader. Service begins at 2:30 daylight savings time. Remember the semi-annual cash day will be observed on the morning on June Sth. Bring your pledge up in full by tills date it' at all possible. The children's day program will be given in the evening of June Bth. You wii! want to see this program.

Evangelical Church Sunday school will begin at 9; 15 o’clock Sunday morning. The Evangelical League of Christian Endeavor will be held at 6:45 o'clock in the evening. No preaching services will ‘ake place Sunday, on account of the absence of Rev, Sunderman from the city. Flret M. E. Church Church school at 9:30. Mr. Earl Colter, superintendent. Morning worship service at 10:45. Special music by chorus. The pastor will uee for the morning sermon "Pentecost and Spiritual Culture and Conquest.” Evening worship service at 7:30. The musical program will be furnished by the Men's Chorus, with Wilson Beery in charge. This chorus will furnish the music for each Sunday evening in June. Rev. Franklin will preach on the eubject "The Office Work of the Holy Spirit.” Intermediate League at 5:30, Mrs. Downs in charge. High school League at 6:30. The three Leagues will have a (pot-luck supper, and pep session Tuesday evening in the church basement, to practice some songs and yells for the convention at New Haven June 10-11. Prayer meeting, Wednesday 7:30 Pastor in charge. Chorus practice at 8; 30. o — Mt. Tabor M. E. Circuit H. E. Matteson, pastor Clark's Chapel M. E. Church — 9:30 a.m. (standard time) Sunday school. C. Clem, supt. 10:30 a.m.. Class meeting, Mrs. C. W. Beard, leader. Mt. Hpoe M. E. Church — 9:30 a.m. (standard time) Sunday school, C. Sipe, supt. 10:30 a.m.. class meeting, D. Tinkham, leader. 7:30 p.m., Children’s Day eervice. 8:00 ip. m. Wednesday prayer meeting. Mt. Tabor M. E. Church — 9:00 a.m. (sandard time) Sunday school, E. Koos, supt. 10;00 a.m. preaching by pastor. 8:00 p. m. Thursday, prayer meeting. o Decatur M. E. Circuit Glen Bryan, pastor Beulah Church — Sunday school, 9.30. Ed Arnold, supt. Class meeting 10:30. Mrs. Hoffman, leader. Mt. Pleasant ChurchSunday school, 9:00. Jesse Singleton, supt. Morning worship and sermon by pastor at 10:30. Everybody welcome. o Eugenics Group Acts Tokyo, —(UP)— Proponents of eugenics introduced a measure at the last session of the imperial Diet prohibiting the marriage of all persons suffering from hereditary diseases.

ML-T n h 'ltf I I SABINOS | , ■ MEN of vision look beyond the NJ wicket, and see the potential fruits® their savings regularity: home, an J travel, substantial investments. 1; Small week-to-week deposit I easily though they are made, j hold a pat and magic answer to | your future financial problemsOld Adams County Bal

BIG FEahS ofraJl Mondiy ‘ 5 Opyrl « | M l)lS M JZ (H| <- v Hng,.ji n „ ext-Plane ot „ ’*■ W ABC ( CR3 "•‘~Je 88e Cri ;« Tuesday’s 5 But Cl, Pyrigl« isjJW WJZ (NBC -Pure Oil-Lojet H ‘ W ' V ' ,z 'NBC netsjß cst.-Libby World WABC (CBS b, U cst.-Mardl GCra, W.IZ (NBC cst Wpstinghonjj t, Ldt WEAK (NBc cst- It Ko !I( . ur "W WILD race J HITS STO four] J Wayne last Win,'l,..-f. r released after h e J attend the Inquest, tj day. ■ Severn! Decatur pA the grandstand whffl occurred Among tim who witnessed tbelia, Mr. and Mrs. Charlaj Mrs. J. G. Neptune, | William Bell, I. a Johns and Charles Ba Mr. and Mrs. Bell* Mrs. Neptune had H of the mishap durinjt and had moved to a hifl the grandstand. Jh mishap occurred. Mr. sitting beside Mr. Bal was stated the tw touch tlie end ot tbel from tlie place vhm sitting. o—, Wisconsin Bank Racine, Wis. May I Five men. armed vitliai revolvers, held up the 1 bank here toda yand« approximately sl2.oooii and cash. Two detectives, Lester ers and Earl Olson, n while racing to the but lice automobile after tb but reported. Their aiiM turned and was wrecka Frank's experience ni was the second he its bank robbers in a year.l his bank was robbed li same fashion, o— —a Knights of Colunb tion Monday evenin at S p. in. All mei please be