Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 262, Decatur, Adams County, 5 November 1930 — Page 3

trs visit IlllS FUMES MH OF '94 ■ •fie n era I’’ Still K|i. . |’or Army of N" v - i UP) —The ■I llt !I. T ;>f Jacoh s|H („ Wa- i.m'io'i r.'ealUd K,l „,;(>' 9 ■’>' mployed v :i|>isal in 1894. K M; ,. .fh.n. Ohio, in 4 (llX< -v 1.-d an army of K,.,.,,. '"-ns Coxey f"' ' oxo' ■, 11 »- 11 |K ||a , . in irrcr ■dionld be i ■■ <^V l 'i )U ' should be |K,pn..'a pul,l: ’tiuhwaxthe Reduced tu about 300. \Va-li "0 Apt tiueil into th u h;,it I. No |K i ,a.■! until hit "lieu ||K. K n . m ■■ menace to the in .. i '.ixev for violat- ' r >, n , .- i time ago ’ H. r - - t'oxey still K ~:,t \ and fire. He an 18-mont'i and > nient of sloo a iiiu ui|iloyed adults, ■w "Calling Card” Wa- Hie famous pres-uited friends with card " upon which was points and advanthe t'uxey non-interes* bill, now before the' and Means committee is io 'bring about per- - by setting 6,000.to work on public, that non-interest ■ ri.vear lends will enable to have what they need for it without interest —.... Herds Decrease ■oyale. Mich., - (UP) —

Going to be h-i i r®% I I COLD’ 31 1 Better get an *■ I* I A <1 /& E3 bk B -4 i I /A te’ *** 4/ P I I— I -'\ Kj ‘A IS ? ■itl/A v I In in HOT WATER HEATER J gl | I REISSUE PATENT NO. 17131 4 r' I ’Ju z iL. I BB < 14lt M 11st lin your car... B I On «» e, y cold day *° come ' you l1 Arvin Ho ‘ Water Heaters are a '" ,i,able B I enjoy the luxurious comfort of an Ar- in four models, which include a power- !■! I vin Hot Water beating system. Don’t fui rear floor heater. In addition, Arvin I put it off any longer—have your dealer makes many other types of heaters, inB I install one of these remarkable heaters eluding a Hot Air Special for Fords. Q WKf I r , ow . And once installed, you'll won- No matter what make or model of car der how you ever got along without you drive, there’s an Arvin Heater to an Arvin in your err. Siv< Y°“ a ">P le warm,h in an Y w « ath «'- A Produci cf NOBLITT-SPARKS INDUSTRIES, Inc., Indianapolis Distributed by THE SCHAFER COMPANY 101 No. Ist St ARVIN REGISTERED DEALERS DECATUR OSSIAN BUTLER GARAGE ARTHUR BOW MAN

Judge of Circuit Court

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Dore B. Erwin Carrying the entire Demociatic county ticket to victory Mr. Erwin was elected judge of the Adams Circuit court In Tuesday's election. I He w'-il take office January 1. 1930.

i (which were at one tim ■ abundant i'.iere, are now facing starvation unI less immediate steps are taken to (replenish rheir food supply, George Shiras, naturalist stated recently. | Two years ago, Shiras said, there I were about 2.000 moose on Isle i Royale and today, due to the ser- | ions shortage of natural food, their i numbers have decerased consider'ably. | o Huge Sunflower Grown Manchester. Me., —(UP) —A sunflower grown by G. F. Tims has a blossom 51 inches in circumference and is 13 feet tall. The largest leaf |is 25 inches long and at the base the stalk is nine inches in circum- - erence. Another sunflower has 38

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1930.

bios. oms. c — — Out for Band Trip A"3 in. Tex.. —(l’P) — Prospects ol a trip to Boston next year has doubled the candidates reporting at tlie University of Texas for band (pats. The band is to accompany [the Longhorn football team to Cam[bridge for its game with Harvard. —o Its Just Courting Time Austin, Tex, —(UP) —Spring V not the season of love for crickets but tall. J. M. Del Curto, entomologist of : he Texas State Department ot' Agrciultnre says, this explaining the fall smarming of crickets.

CENSUS SHOWS ALL SAMOANS JOIN CHURCH [Natives of Tiny American Island Extremely Religious By IP tie! S* Moore, UP. Staff Correspondent Pago Pago, Tutuihl. Am rican Samoa, Nov. 5. dJ.R) Samoa is a land of churches. Tin* 1930 census sin wed a pop | illation of 9,8(115 person outside of, a small naval personnel in Amerl-1 can Samoa, while the official report I [of Chaplain F. E. Noyer, U. S. N., j compiled from tho records of varlus church organizations, lists a . claim <1 membership of 10,290. Th- chaplain only could account for the discrepancy in figures by pointing out that some of the memimrship listed reptesented persons who have since gone to British I Samoa, and also duplicate memberships. All D'vout Christians lust 100 years ago the London Missions: y Society sent its first missionary to the Samoan islands. Since that time the people have, become devout Christians. Each village has its church, wh.'le some have two or three. The numerical strength of the vatic us churches is as follows: London Missionary Society (Congregational Church of American i ! Samoa), 8,255 members. Co clergy, | 1 all natives. Wesleyan (Methodist), 380 msm-l ibtrs, 8 clefgy, all natives. Latter Day Saints, 450 members, i 3 w hite elders two of whom are I ssisted by their wives. Pastors Marry Roman Catholics, 1,205 members, j 2 p. iests, 4 brothers, 7 sisters and I 13 native pastors. The latter, contrary to the practice elsewhere in the Roman Catholic church, are permitted to many. The number of churches in American Samoa is approximately 1,000, with an average membership of around 100. In 1928 all churches produced $806,36 for missionary causes, of ci ntributions for missionary work In other lands. The churches of American Samoa are self-support-ing. in almost every village the church is the finest structure, and in manystands out in striking contrast to a background of grass houses as the only building of what might be | call d European or American ccn- | st ruction. a. Workman Spoils Beer Liverpool, Eng. — (UP) — Fotf thousand gallons of beer in a vat j into which a workman fell, were J poured into the River Mersey. 0 Cavern Is Popular Carlsbad, N. M. — (UP) —Cavern vis* ors during last month are expected to far exceed in number the j total of 8,532 who went beneath the Around du.ing the same month in 1929. 0 Winter Feeding Expensive The winter feeding of big game anlmiils is no expensive project Tlie federal bureau of biographical survey found that it required 82-‘ tons of h: y to take care of the elk herds at the elk refuge in Wyo ming from February (i to March 2C> ami it costs over $25 a ton to get hay in tlie refuge Wllhmit this winter food tlie anltnals woulii have a hard time through tlie win ter. Beauty Never Silent The beauty of nature, (lie poetry of life, will speak to us In wlmtevei materialistic surroundings, even as the bush breaks forth in blossom in whatever dingy liackyard and the Hower sprie s up In whatever neg lected gras- '..( tVnshlng'on Post o Meant.of Musical Term The musical term -‘col legno | (with the wood) signifies that (he I notes so marked are to be playeu I by striking the strings with tin [ Stick ot tile bow instead of thusual win | County Surveyor

K = - -*' - OHfciX. * * RL l& ■ I

Ralph Roop Mr. Roop was re-elected county surveyor in Tuesday’s election.

Sheriff of Adams County

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Burl Johnson Former Decatur policeman who was elected sheriff of Adam county by more than 1700 votes.

DRY-LAND NOAH PREPARING FOR FLOOD IN 1932 Aged Washingtonian Predicts Sea Will Swallow Pacific Coast By Dan Bowerman. UP. Staff Correspondent Olympia, Wash., Nov. s.—<U.R>— A dry-land Noah teday continued preparations for his personal escape in an ark when the Pacific coast feels the wrath of the Ixrrd and sinks into the Pacific ocean. There is no question in the mind of William Lound Greenwood. 60, but that folks along the Pacific slope are going to get a surprise some fine day after th year 1932. Mount Hope, in British Columbia, will sink into the Fraser river, according to the grizzled “Captain Billy” Greenwood, who never skippeted a boat in his life. The coast line will disappear. Victoria, Seattle, and all cities as far south as San Francisco will be swallowed up by huge waves. There will be a second inundation, and then California will get what's coming. In the north the ocean will be halted by th? Cascade mountains, but in the south the land will sink as far jack as the Rockies. Panic ami death will be everywhere, but "Captain Billy'' will calmly knock off work in the sawmill where he is employed, board .he "Ark Second” and sail to safety in a craft that sailormen say couldn't float in a calm lake. Greenwood told all about it, in rhe astonishing cabin of his astonishing craft. Eight years ago he started the Ark. It will be completed by 1932, when lie expects first forerunner s cf destruction of the Pac'fic coast

Clerk of the Court

'Mr * li W)f . uT_.v,« '* '■.it, MIL

Milton Werling Well known Adams county school teacher, living in Preble township, who was elected clerk of the Adams Circuit court.

Prosecuting Attorney -ah ”W:J' T. -7*: " - \ f w mu Nathan Nelson Re-elected prosecuting attorney in Tuesday's election. I to stai t. j Unlik; Noah, "Captain Billy" will 1 take no animals along, aside from his two dogs. His craft is the despair of seagoing gobs, but Cap'n Greenwood l isn't worried. Noah was no seaparing man himself. Greenwood pointed out. i “7 0 Claims 130 Descendants Freshwater, (Isle of Wight) — i (UP) —News of the birth of her . 130th living descendant has been reIceiyed by Mrs. Anne Mitchell, 88. o Wife Guards Conductor London, —(UP) —A bus conduc- | tot testified in court his wife was so jealous she rode for hours on his bus to prevent him from becom- | ing overly friendly with women pasI sengers. o Wall at High Altitude Some of the mountains ovei which ’he famous Chinese wall wn> 1 hnllt ranged ns high ns 5.000 fee'

Gets Two Year Curfew Alfred Me. Nov. eNov. — ..O Alfred , Me., -(UP) —For Roland l.otelller, 20, curfew will ring every night for the next two years. During fl.at )>ei-iod he must not leave his home after 9 p. tn., court ruled when he ph tided nolo to an automobile theft charge recently. — .... —o . —— — ——- Loses Long Chance London, —(UP) What was describe I by the coroner as u "million • o one" chance canned the death of

B E T T E R Used Cars s6Bs—Buick—s6Bs 1929 Standard Six Coach. Motor is in excellent condition. Has five good tires. Finish and upholstery is in the very best of condition. The selling price is approximately one-half its original cost. s3ls—Ford—s3ls 1929 Mode! A. Tudor. Has five good tires. Upholstery and finish very good. Motor good. The selling price of this tudor is unusually low considering its condition. s3ls—Chevrolet—s34s 1929 CHEVROLET SIX COACH. Five good ♦ ires. Finish and upholstery looks like new. MechanicaHv very good. It would be hard to dup’icate this car at the price asked. s34s—Ford—s34s 1929 MODFL A. TUDOR. The motor is in excellent condition. Has two new tires. Finish and upholsterv unusually clean. This Tudor is equipped with heater. sß3s—Chrysler—sß3s 1930 < HRYSLER 60 SPORT BROUGHAM. This Brougham has seen only three months of service and naturally it has the appearance of a new car. The selling price is approximately one-third less than the cost to its original owner three months ago. s43s—Plymouth—s43s 1929 PLYMOUTH COACH. Motor is in excellent condition. Has five good tires and the finish is like that of a new car. s4Bs—Dodge—s4Bs 1929 STANDARD SIX SEDAN. Finish is original and it looks like new. Has five good tires. Excellent shape mechanica’lv. A new car guarantee will be given the purchaser. s34s—Durant—s34s lf?9 DURANT SIX COACH. Finish and upholstery verv good. Five good tires. Mechanically good. The selling price is just a little over one third of its original cost. sß4s—Dodge—sß4s 1929 D. A. SIX SEDAN. Appearance inside and out is like that of a new ear. Has five good tires. The purchaser of this sedan will be given a new car warranty. sl6s—Whippet—sl6s 1927 WHIPPET FOUR COACH. The condition of this coach with respect to tires, upholstery, finish and motor is good. We offer the used car purchaser a variety of some 25 late model used cars of all makes and models. They represent the very best in used cars. Terms will be extended to suit the purchaser’s needs. Saylors Motor Co.

PAGE THREE

I Miss Olive Hope Noble, 22. of lalWb ling ghs poisoning during un I eration, o —— Barber D,c» at Chair London, —(UP)—Just ns he was preparing to shave a customer John Farr. 40 tiurber roll ipsed of a heart 1 attack and died. •— ■ —o — — — Prize O'd Time Costume Square Dance Wednesday night, Sunset. 261t2