Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 135, Decatur, Adams County, 7 June 1930 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, | BUSINESS CARDS, ! AND NOTICES FOR SALE FOR SALE- Corn. 5i)(l bushel. A. Smith, 3 miles west of Pleasant Milla. 131-6tx ||7oTci»«ATB« »PI»OF1T« Hatchery Chicks Reduced Prices on our “Decatur Quality Chicks’’ tor June and July. Place your order today. Every breeder used B. W. D. tested and all eggs set dieinfected in lodine Suspensoid solution. Also some chicks on hand several days old. While they last. Call today. THE DECATUR HATCHERY, phone 497, Decatur, Ind. issts FOR SALE - Choice tomato and Cabbage plants. 3 dos 25 c. 427 Adams St. E. F. Gass. 1333tx FOR SALE Day old calf. Inquire August Selking, Sr.. Decatur, route 4. Preble phone, 2 long on 36. 134-3tx late cabbage and tomato plants. 25c per 100. Also Yam plants. Phone 3054. 134-3 t WANTED WANTED— Good, dean, big Rags, suitable for cleaning machinery. Will pay 7c lb. Decatur DailyJDemocrat. WAN!'ED- Girl over 18 to work in store. Neat appearance, a good disposition and willingness to work are main requirements. Graduate from high school preferred but not absolutely necessary. Address Box J-60 Care Democrat. 132-3 t

3 FROM ADAMS COUNTY TO DET DEGREES AT I. D. Tentative List Is Released At State University Today Bloomington, Ind., June 7 —The names of 3 Adams county students are included on the tentative, advance list of candidates for degrees at the 101st commencement of Indiana University on June 10, according to the announcement here today of the registrar's office. The incomplete, tentative list of candidates for degrees indicates that approximately 950 students will take part in the commencement exercises this year. This will include about 200 students who will be counted as members of the 1930 class but will not receive their degrees until October, owing to the lack of a few necessary credits, which they will furnish during the summer term or by correspondence. The tentative ■ list indicates that 746 students will actually receive their sheepskins on June 10. The college of arts and sciences heads the list with 295 candidates. The graduate school comes second with 109 candidates for degrees and the school of medicine comes third with 105 students. Os the 109 students who are candidates for degrees in the graduate school,! 87 will receive the A. M. degree, I 11 the Ph.D., ten the M. S. in edu- i cation, and one the M. S. in com-1 merce. Seventy-five students will receive the B. S. degree in com-1 merce and finance. 55 the B. S. in . medicine, 22 the degree of gradu- ! ate nurse. 22 the B. S. in educa-1 tion, 21 the doctor of dental sur-j gery degree. 18 the LLD degree in law, 10 the B. S. degree in home ! economics, seven the bachelor of, public school music degree, four; the doctor of jurisprudence degree,] and three the Imchelor of music degree. The commencement exercises this year will be held at five p.m. in the Memorial Stadium. The commencement speaker will be President William Bizzell, of the University of Oklahoma. The baccalaureate address will be given. Snndtiv evenin by Dr. Herbert L. Willett, of the University of Chi- I cago. A three-day program of fes- ]| tivities for grads, returning alumni I and commencement visitors has been planned preceding the com- | mencement exercises. I The tentative list of candidates J for degrees anuouued here today! includes the following Adams county students, the degrees they will receive, and their major sul>jects: Berne: Melvin I*. Lehman, A.8., English. Decatur: Edna Haugk, graduate! nurse. Geneva; .Justine Baker, A. 8., line arts. Rubber Kills Henry — Norton. Mass. — (UP) Henry and Etta, pot chickens of a group of embryology students at Wheaton i college for girls hero, have been separated. Henry died, apparent!;, from indigestion, after eating a run-' her band which it mistook for a worm. i ]

| S.E. Black FUNERAL DIRECTOR i Mrs. Black, Lady Attendant Calls answered promptly day or night. 11 Office phone 500 Home phone 727 Ambulance Service For BETTER HEALTH Sid DR. 11. FROIINAPFEL Licensed Chiropractor and Naturapath ■ Phone 314 104 So. 3rd St. Office Hours: 10-12, 1-6, 6-8 I —— I N. A. BIXLER I OPTOMETRIST 1 Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: ; 8:30 to 11:30—12:30 to 5:00 I Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135 MONEY TO LOAN An unlimited amount of money on improved real estate. Abstracts of title to real estate. SCHURGER ABSTRACT CO. 133 S. 2nd Si. Lobenstein & Maynard FUNERAL DIRECTORS Calls answered promptly day or night. Ambulance'Serv.ce. Office Phone 90. Residence Phone, Decatur 316 or I 844. Residence Phone, Monroe, 81 LADY ATTENDANT ' O o

M M FRIGID A IRE Sales and Service Household and Commercial AUGUST WALTER Distributor Phone 207 N. 2nd St. G (j ■■■■■■■■IIMHKSHBkZESSmBE EXPERT RADIO SERVICE Home calls answered day or night. Phone 250 HARRY W. THOMPSON MtX-RESIDK.V T VOTK'E Im (be ituiiMN Circuit Court kpril Term. 1030 State of Indiana County of Adams. SS: I 1 Baumgartner vs. Millard Ba uMßtfrt ner. TlrafHaintiff in the above entitled cause having filed her complaint therein for divorce together with het affidavit and the affidavit of a disinterested party that the residence of the defendant :s unXnown.l Now, therefore, the said Millard I Baumgartner is hereby notified that unless be and appear on the first day of the next term of the Adams Circuit Court to be hoiden on the first Monday of September, 1930. which day is September 1. 1930. at the Court House at Decatur, in said County and State, and answer <or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and determined 1n his absence. In Witness Whereof, 1 hereunto set my hand and affix the seal of said Court tills -3rd day of May, 19.’.v Bernice Nelson i Clerk <»f the Adams Circuit Court DORE B. ERWIN, Attorney for Plaintiff. May 21-31 June 7 ; Independent Spirit Chicago —< UP)—Mrs. Elizabeth j Mills. 82 was homeless and desitute, but possessed of a spirit of independence. “I won’: go to the Old . People’s home.” she declared in I court, ”1 was there two Years ago ' ami couldn't get along with the , rest." "All right." repliejl a sympathetic judge, and he called tor coni tributions. Mrs. Mills left the court | room shortly after enriched by SSO. ■ and promising to find living quar-! ! ters and a job. o No Receipt Ti.ere Chicago —(UP) —The latest thing i in rackets came to light recently i when Mrs. Nicholas Albergo disI covered that she had been swindle 1 | out of $67 by a fake "tax bureau" representative. The man told her that she could have her taxes reduced to that amount if she would gi.e him the money to make the payment. Receiving the money, he told her to call at the county building for her receipt, which she did, but it was not there. 1 IF YOU NEED MONEY I I Write or Phone a B Franklin Security Co. | b Phone 237 ft Ovet Schafer Store. I OWN A FARM When land value is hijjh is the time to SE L L But when land value is low is the time to BU Y . Land values have struck (he bottom and are rising. Buy now on our easy payment plan. Low rate of interest. The Suttles-Edwards Co. Phone 358 Decatur Indiana I

I'llljMßLE THEATER ’ NOW SHOWING- “Bl SINESS IS PICKING UP’’ I mw, rMHt PR IF KliPirn rBUi IOHATS THE DIFFERENCE?] THINK OF HIM OFFERING <JOST A M'WjOoYS- \I ‘_ J.’ Ik £29 IS NIHTY OR SUMPiN j } (S GOOFV MANS MONE.Y is Us*a,ooo._ JUST TO » HAMfc tVtH A 9eTTtR i A ? ■ JOST AS UAL ER ABLE. UMK to THE TOP of THE PROPOSITION TO OFFER / IF YOU CUMB THt STAIRs. . I rTtn / MA'tBE >O- "AS A SMART STAIRS IN IHL OLD BOOSE - — lm'S I T AjU HIS PROPOSITION SO x ON BROuONSTOWE HILI ' INTO THE ROOMS ON THE SECOND tfC.- I - wis a? ■ ' T •* 'viii J i > J.9T '>o-9? j?/ z • _ fa J 22 b i> »i»* | »*»**yy***' l —>.*»» | MR. BROAD OF WALL STREET . 1 '*.«■ I 4 IF-"l F -" goodness! || that’s iHtd (XOVUL CINE Mt ] I [pFrhaps Someday my I i~ IF T "E wefftj OH toot SAKE ’ P MATTER’ J / A HEADACHE r I LoiCE tY<EL KEEP THE JpERHAPSL p —— i.-?oot MV I SWT UP r y ( ... y welF from THE ■ i|,J -L- ar ■ p H ,D° oR - J (5 I _. \ x ' I I - /if oL ’7 I /T^ A \ S /( < ■ W,l ■ I 7yl ID v\SI 4V\ k£l w I 'al > iSflfcd t

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS Corrected June 6 Hogs, 90-110 pounds $9.35 Hogs. 110-130 pounds $9.60 Hogs, 130-150 pounds $9.80 Hogs, 150-160 pounds 10.05 Hogs, 160-180 pounds 10.20 Hogs. 180-200 pounds 10.35 Hogs, 200-225 pounds 10.20 Hogs. 225-250 pounds 10.10 Hogs, 250-300 pounds 10.00 Hogs, 300-350 pounds $9.90 Roughs $7.2548.25 Stags $5.00-$6.00 Ceals, per lb Spring lambs 10% Cattle: ; Canners $3.00-S4.OG j Cutters ...$4.0045.50 Medium Cows .. ....... ...... $5.50-$6.00 I Good Cows $6.0047.50 ■ Steers $7.00-11.00 I Heifers .... SB.OO-11.00 ' Butcher He.fera $7.0049.00 Bulis $6.00-SB.OD East Buffalo Livestock Market Hogs: Receipts 900; holdovers 400; market generally 10c lower; | pigs and sows steady; desirable! 150-254) tbs. largely $10.90; 250-2701 | tbs. and 120-150 tb averages most- : yl $10.75-10.90; most pigs $10.75; I i packing sows $9.00-9.50. | Cattle: Receipts 100; fed steers] and yearlings strong to 25c higher, for week; cows 25-50 c higher.' Bulls strong to 25c higher. Calves. Receipts 150; vealers closing $1 higlr r than late last week. Sheep: Receipts 1400; today’s trade 25c or more lower. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE July Sept. Dec. | Wheat .. . $1.06% $1.09% $1.13% (Corn .81% .81% .75% Oats 40 .39% .43 o_ I.OCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected June 6 No. 2 Soft Wheat 92c! No. 2 Hard Wheat 89eI No. 2 White Oats 36c Harley —5O c Rye * .... 80c Corn 95c LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET 1 Eggs, dozen 18c BUTTERFAT Al STATION Butterfat 29c Change Vacation Plans Prague — (UP) —A servant girl by the name of Rothe stole 160,0001 marks worth of jewelry from her employers in Berlin and escaped to Prague. On the day she was said to I have arrived here a wealthy Berlin i unpin. Hermann Rothe leading I florist, and his wife also arrived, i Police looking over their iilentife.i11ion papers saw the name Rotb'> and a. .cited them as “the servant, girl Rothe and her accomplice." It! took hours of explaining and a day. long exchange of telegrams between Prague and Berlin before Herr and Frau Rothe were released. They left Czechoslovakia immediately though tboy had planned to spend their vucatioa there — o Delayed By Storm Copenhagen (UP) — Recently a motor-sailboat made the trip from, I I ttel-ick Io Copenhagen in 12 days.] ■ Ordinarily this trip takes only five' to six hours. The people aboard ex-' plained that they had been delayed] I by a storm. |

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, JUNE 6, 1930.

■sSuttoau, School ■

i Zion Reformed Church > A. R. Fledderjohann. pastor I Tomorrow is the 1900th anniver w - • sary of Pentecost, the day when 1 the Holy Spirit descended with ’ i power and the Christian Church > I came into being. Its historical I setting is important and worthy II of much study, but the individual’s : present personal possession of the Holy Spirit within himself Is more important. The entire ser- ' vice tomorrow will be devoted to • the thought of the day. Will you 1 be present? • Sunday school at 9:15 with a 1 lesson on Pentecost. • Morning Worship at 10:30 • o’clock with a sermon on the sub--1 ject, "When does the Holy Spirit come into our Hearts?” The sacrament of Holy Communion will also be celebrated in this service. There should be a large attend- ■ ance. Evening service at ?;30 o'clock. These June S.unday night services will open a season of meditative organ music followed by a pointed message. These services are al- , ways helpful but your presence j makes them more helpful. The ; I sermon Sunday night will of course be in line with the spirit of the | day, “The Holy Spirit in Action.” ! A cordial invitation to friends and strangers. oUnited Brethren in Christ Madison and Ninth “Come hither, and hear the words of the Lord your God." —I Josh. 3:9. “Therefore, whosoever heareth these sayings of Mine, and doeth them. 1 will liken him' unto a wise man. which built his houee upon a rock.” —Matt. 7:24. On this Pentecostal occasion, which tomorrow commemorates, every believing, Christ filled and Holy Spirit filled believer of the Ix>rd Jesus Christ ought to be i found at worship in the House of the Lord. It is time for the sinner to seek the laird while he may be found. Jesus Saves. “Whosoever will may come.” You are invited to join with us tomorrow if you have no church home. Theme “An Increasing Church.” Remember this is our SemiAnnual cash day. Bring your J church indebtedness pledge up in j full for the six months, if possible. ' The Children's Day program will ' be given in the evening. The title of this pageant is “The Spirit of Children's Day.” The children liav> been practicing for several , weeks and are prepared to bring a wonderful message. o First Evangelical Church I Sunday is the 1990th anniversary lof Pentecost. This anniversary will mean nothing more than in other years if we. who occupy the pew, will ignore the simple conditions of: “Tarry Ye.” Pentecost is here when ministry and laity are all with one accord in one place. , “Blow. Pentecostal' Winds, upon the church Then shall she feel the mighty urge and the consuming Passion for a sinful world." | Let every member and friend of

I the First Church be in the place of worship promptly at 9;15. Come in the spirit of Prayer, enter in the i beautiful worship, with a mind to ! i. learn. There will be classes for i all ages. I The pastor, Rev. M. W. Sunder- • man, will conduct the graduation ; service of the class in “The Hand- > book of Religion.” s The central tljeme of the entire . morning service will be Pentecost. > The minister and teachers will i teach it, the prayers will plead it, i the singers will sing it. , 1 Christian Endeavor meeting at ]6:45. This is a service that ali j ways grips and interests young people. Lewis Armstrong, presi- ! dent. . | Evening worship at 7:30, the sermon theme: “The fruits of Pentecost.” A cold engine upon a side track is pathetic. A cold church is worse. The Evangelical church desires to have its spiritual fires aglow with a spirit of Holy Devotion. A glad hand and a I hearty welcome awaits all. o •» Baptist Bulletin O. E. Miller, Pastor Tomorrow is a day to which the ‘ churches all over the land have j hopefully looked, the 1900th annii versary of the coming of the HolySpirit into the world. This church has been stressing the matter for some time. The morning hour of ; Bible study and worship begins at I 9:30 closing at 11:00. Subject of ! the sermon message. “When Pente- ,. cost was fully come.” The B.Y.P.U. meets at 6:30. lu the evening hour at 7;30, the ! message will be “A Great QuesI tion Everybody should ask.” Prayer and praise service Wednesday evening 7:30. Welcome! —o First M. E. Church ■j Church school at 9:30. Morning worship service at 10: 45. • Special music by chorus. ■ Sunday being the 1900th anniversary of Pentecost, Rev. Vranklin will preach on the subject "Steps to a Pentecostal Experience.’* Intermediate LeLague at 5:30. Epworth League at 6:30 Evening service at 7:30. The i program will consist of Children’s ! Day exercises. | Epworth League district conven- ■! tion Tuesday and Wednesday at ' New Haven. II Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:30. 11 o Zion Evangelical Lutheran West Monroe and Eleventh Paul W. Schultz, pastor , German services 9 a. English, service 10:45 a.m. Sunday school and Bible class i; 10 a.m. , | o First Christian Church R. B. Hurt, pastor ! Tomorrow is Pentecost Sunday—- ■ a day which marks the 1900th an-! I niversary of the Church of Christ. ' Millions of disciples of Christ will !be gathered the world over in ■ honor of this signal occasion. The I local Christian church is observing 'the day with a fitting celebratiu'.i;' ' The goal is every member present

| for the Lord's Supper. The mornI ing service is followed by the i pot-luck lunch and the quarterly i business meeting. Sunday school 9:30 a.m. Morni ing worship and preaching at i 10:45 a.m. Evening service at ■ I 7:30 p.m. The public is cordially invited, I to these services. 0 Presbyterian Harry H. Ferntheil, pastor Sunday June Bth I The great church will celebrate the 1900th anniversary of Pentecost. Every churchman and all those who are want to find a strength for their lives should be in church on this great day. They were with one accord in one place and with prayer We look for another baptism of the Holy Spirit. The Juniors will meet at 9:00 o’clock to practice the songs for children's day which will be observed in this church next Sunday. • Sunday school at 9:30. Dr. Fred Patterson is the superintendent.. Evftry person who ever attended Sunday school should be in his class on this day.,The disciples of Christ bad a stienuous course of study for three years with Jesus as the instructor before they were baptised with the Holy Spirit. There is a < lass for everyone. Morning Worship at 10:30. The pastor will preach oil the Power of the Holy Spirit” The Young Peoples Choir will sing. There will be special music. You are invited to worship with us Evening Service at 7:30 The pastor will preach using as his theme "The Comforter is Come” There will be an opportunity for a period of meditation and devotion with songs t of praise. Pentecost shoukl be a day of j Great Joy for all. |t will be if alii Christians will be looking for Him as aid the desciples of old. St. Mary's Church First Mass . 7:00 Children's Mass 8:30 High Mass 9:45 • .Jury Awards Crippled Boy SB,OOO Damages] (CONTINUED FROM kAGE ONE’ 4irobably will be set in the next term of court Gets divorce Today Effie McGill Hart was granted a divorce from James Hart in Adams circuit court today. Her former name of Effie McGill was restored. ('. L. Walters represented the plaintiff. -— o Crocodile Reward Berlin, (UP)-A captive balloon, that had beeu floating over the 'Berlin zoo to advertise and ariva) of 1.090 crocodiles, broke away in a heavy wind, being found 'ater near ieipsic. The finder was given a money reward by the zoo administration and also presented, with one of the crocodiles. ■■ l — - Lack of Evidence Knoxville, Tenn., —(UP) —Being] drunk'twice does uot necessarily mean that onp is an habitual drunk-] ard. A married woman iuay be seen i in the automobile with a man other than her husband and still be innocent of any wrong doing. Such was the ruling in Judge Webster In di vorce court here. Elmer Elliott was attempting to secure a separation from bis wife, but the judge decid]cd he did not have sufficient! ■ grounds.

FRENCH TO KEEP EMBASSY WINE STOCKSUP Quai Decrees Each For4eign Post Should Advertise Fine Vintages By Ralph Heinzen UP Staff Correspondent Paris. June 7 —(UP) —Ruling that French embassies scattered over the world are as bits of transplanted French soil, the Quai d’Orsay | , has decided that French embassies and legations will remain “wet” in the United States. Finland and other countries which may have or I may in the future vote prohibition laws. Not only does the French gov--1 eminent intend to continue to furnish its diplomatic stations with wines and liquors, but it hopes that every embassy will become a show-window for the sparkling wines of France. Records at the Quai d’Orsay show that the French embassy under the Claudel regime has been

FbDJ Irh I I lit I 'I I * \ i ApOs j. I ■*: l | I I SWIM’SI MEN of vision look beyond the wicket, and see the potential iru> s ■ their saving’s regularity: home, a ■ travel, substantial investments. | Small week-to-week deposits, I easily though they are mat e. I hold a pat and magic answer <> | your future financial | Old Adams County Baj

than a! Stati s. »nly . on the i ing on !:n> part of it,«H employes. An official of the '■mhassy nftiiial ''ViT .. .'airs Tin <' is ar.. books in Paris and « ;;.<-s and liquors a>«S '!k l ' "'in'rbs malic immunity. ||| Strang ly. the ba-- Ath.ii.Rh ::: ihelzjM ■ try in th.' world. ..km® spii'itin liquors than mH Fit a.hassies. I of win,, is hish at Wathilfl ' the total last year nsttß l est in ten years. The Washington cording to wine studeofl Quai. has the finest i ar ■ win. • ■>(' all embasSß ing some very rare Mfl and Margaux. These attlß occasions. S o -■ Ijem Ehler will gotoWlß tomorrow to attend theMfl state