Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 141, Decatur, Adams County, 15 June 1931 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS. BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES FOR SALE FOR SALE—Grocery store at Monat Monmouth, Indiana. Phone 8721 ■ 136-6tx FOR SALE—Pigs, from 40 to 60 lbs. 20 head good Shropshire ewes and 22 Lambs. Or will trade the sheep for Cattle. See Roy Johnson Auctioneer or Phone 265. 139-3 t bOR SALE—6 room house on paved street $1,300 S3OO down hal $15.00 per month, see Roy Johnson 139-3 t FOR SALE—3O acres 4 miles of Decatur. Good buildings Price $2.700 sec Roy Johnson. 139-3 t •b OR SALE —One of ♦ ? best income properties in Decatur a safe and secure investment bring in a good dividend see Rov Johnson. __________ 139-? t FOR SALE —Hupmobile sedan, '29 Century Six; '3O Chevrolet coach. H. L. Foley at Neering Chev. Sales. First and Monroe Sts. 140-3tx FOR SALE—Three fresh cows, one Jersey and two Holsteins; all with, calves. John Deere two-row cultivator good as new Bryon Whittredge 2 miles south Pleasant Mills. 14iF3tx FOR, SALE — Dunfield Soy Beans, germination 98%, $1 a bushel. 1., A. Ripley, Monroe, route 2. 137-6tx eod I FOR SALE —Fresh Fish for Tues- ] day and Wednesday. Pickeral ] dressed, 20 cents a pound. Perch 1 dressed. 22 cents a pound. Free Delivery. Phone 1127. 14®-2tx 0 i FOR RENT FOR.RENT— 5 loom semi-modern i house on Adams street. Rent reasonable. Phone 846. 139-3 t I rv" — o— WANTED WANTED—SmaII grain acreage to I combine. For those who need | the straw it can be put in wind- I rows and gathered with hay loader. j Would like to get a few jobs east ] and north of Decatur. The price is now so that it is the cheapest way ' of threshing. Write or call Harvey L. Steffen, route 2, phone 21 I on 6, Craigville. 139-3tx WANTED —To buy Ituesher. 1929-30-31 model E alto saxaphone, silver duiah. Write Box E. H., in care of the Democrat office. -141-3tx I “■ ■■ ■ WINJED—To do family Vashirig j amtbironing. Call 878-T. 141 2tx WANTED —Acreage in small grain I and clover to combine. More grain saved per acre at a lower cost. Book | your acreage early with L. A. Rip- j ley, Monroe, Indiana. Willshire l phope. 1413txeod MALE HELP WANTED— Ambit-1 < ious. reliable men at ohce. Per- | Tnanent position. Rapid advance-] /nent. Steady, persistent effort necessary. Honesty essential. ]Write fully. Box AA-7. Democrat. • o LOST AND FOUND LOST —Black and tan rat terrier ’ dog. answers name, ‘'Trouble.”' Reward. Phone 457. 140-3 t Lost, strayed <>i; stoi.ex • Large male hound, brown and white. Reward phone 1046. 140-3tx j LOST—Automobile itle near court ’ House. Finder please send to Decatur Sales Service 141-3tx b. S. PICKS DAM CITY MERCHANTS ■ Reno, Nev., June l r . — (U.P.)i —. jßoulder City, the new government <ownsite at the Hoove.- dam. in Southern Nevada, is not being es-, .tablished on a basis of "the sur- l vival of the fittest,” but Uncle Sam Lays who can gd into business there •and picks those that the Depart-, jnent of the Interior think can best i Yierve the workers. . The Interior Department has tak■en the position that following the 1 establishment of Boulder City cn a -permanent basis, and after the hysteria of the boom pe.'od has pass- 1 J'd. they will remove all restrictions •and allow the laws of economics to • According to Louis C. Cramtom former congressman and the city's •■'czar”, "the situation is greatly aggravated by the present economic condition of the country, where‘ •every one is looking for a more fer jile field and are likely to let their •hopes get /he better of their judgement.” • ' Had we thrown down the bars,” ‘he said, “there is no question hut ■that 1.000 business houses would ‘have opened up without any sort •of investigation beyond the roseatr in the newspapers depicting •opportunity that is not here.” What Ails You When a man feels tired all over • he has an ensemble. —Shoe and Leather Reporter -O Community Sale. Decatur, Saturday, June 20. It

, N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30—12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135 S.E. Black FUNERAL DIRECTOR Mrs. Black, Lady Attendant Calls answered promptly day or night. Office phone 500 Home phone 727 Ambulance Service FUNERAL DIRECTOR W. H. ZWICK & SON Mrs. Zwick, Lady Attendant | Calls answered day and night Ambulance Service Phones: Office 61, Home 303 < YAGER BROTHERS Funeral Directors Calls answered day or night. At night, call phone 44. Day time call phone 105. Ambulance Service, day or night. For BETTER HEAL 11l See DR. H. 1 ROH.XAi’I EL Licensed Chiropractor anti Xatnrapalli Radionic diagnosis and treatment. ■ Rhone 314 104 So. 3rd St. Office Hours: 10-12, 1-5 6-8 10 years in Decatur. ■ LOBENSTEIN & DOAN FUNERAL DIRECTORS Calls answered promptly day or night. Ambulance Service. Office Phone 90. Residence Phone. Decatur 1041 Residence Phone, Monroe SI LADY ATTENDANT Shot Rubio’s Kin r-r» . ■ International complications have arisen from the fatal shooting of two Mexican youths, one a kin of the President, by Deputy Sheriff William Guess (above), at Ardmore, Okla. The Mexican Government has asked a complete report of the affair from the U. S„ and President Hoover has sent regrets to President Pascua! Oritz Rubio of Mexico, whose cousin, Emilio Cortes Rubio, was slain, together with Manuel Garcia Morelia. The boys displayed guns and were killed before any explanations could bs made. ELEVEN DEAD BY VIOLENCE (CONTINUED FORM PAGE ONE) Richard Renkenberger, 9. was 1 drowned in the Wabash river near ’ Logansport. George Baxter, 53, was stabbed fatally in a dance hall near Seymour. Deaths of Miss Mee Kumler, 51, Rochester, and James Murray, farmer of near Boonville, were attributed to suicide. —» o Salt in Canada Salt, either in nnttiral brine or In I beds of rock salt, i found In every province In Canntia. Commercial production is confined to Ontario i ind Nova Scotia. o — Hair's Growth After Death Certain claims hate linen made that Iti rare cases hair has been proved to have groan after death. | The United States publie health , service has stated there are nv anthemic records of such cases. The widespread belief In this growth Is held to be caused b. the shrinking of the skin toward the ■ roots of the hairs, giving an np- . pearance of hair growth The saint may t>e said with regard to growth I of mills.

THIMBLE THEATRE n JB << J dadldve ” NOWSHOWING—“GREATER LOVE HAS NO MAN” Bf E» C SEfIH % lONl.Y’sockib)ONcTu7duLol HITTING THE CWtrGANERWn w vfifnD IF I DON’T,GEKEF.ftLSUH-Z.o l Fyou'VE BE.ECA MORE LIKE RlOuj CAP // i 'IM TUMT 4 HftVE BEEN bft VERY SERtoU* OFFENSE- ILL KftXJE TO GIVE THE r- UJILL HftVE ME ft SON TO ME - ftND DON'T YOU i s. KING r- y \ PLENTY THE PUNISHMENT FOR SUCH EXECUTION ORDER ftND I CftN'T GO OUST YET NOVO I UJILL BE FORCED I'LL GET UTfu a' K 4 ftN ACT is s T t HY COUNTRY NEEDS TO EXECUTE ; OYIN' FOR ft 7 _) 4“ VOU ' DEATH |\\ L X” 7 (UORRv. THA'S THE ww 1 Imi \ r n Y IM J j " 4-2 tQ l T 1 |Q) Ct I I I® r 1 r L I® P mi. Futures. Tynotrair. lac (g) / A Qn

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected June 15 No commission and no yardage. Hogs. 100-160 lbs. $6.60 I 160 200 pounds $6.70 | 200-225 pounds $6.60 i 225-260 pounds $6.50 I 260-350 pounds $6.40 Roughs— $4.1)0$ 4.50. • Stags—s2.7s. Veals—sS.oo. Spring lambs, $7.50. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne. Ind.. June 15. —<U.P3 — Livestock market: Hogs, market steady to 25c low-i I er; 100-140 lbs.. $6.35; 140TS0 lbs., $6.60; 160-250 lbs.. $6 SO; 250-300 libs.. $6.75; 300-350 lbs., $6.50; i roughs. $5: stags, $3.50. I Calves, SB.OO. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y., June 15. —(U.R) I — Livestock: Hogs on sale, 4.500; active to all 'interests; weights above 150 lbs., 119 cto 15c lower; lighter averages, staedy: bulk desirable, 160-210 lbs.. $7.65; 150 lbs., down. $7.75; 220-250; lbs.. $7.50-$7.60. Cattle: Receipts, 800; killing quality, very plain: better grade: steers and yearlings. 25-50 c higher: I some in-between kinds up more; i go d steers and yearlings, sS.oo- ( SS.SO: medium. $7.5v-$8: grassers. $6.60-$7.50; fat cows, $4.75-$5.50; , rutter grades. $2.25-$3.75. Calves: Receipts. 1.300; vcalers . active, fully 50c higher; good to 1 choice. $9-$9.50; common and medium. $7-SS. Sheep: Receipts. 2.500; lambs': rather Slow; shippers inactive, gen- ! e rally 25c lower; good to choice;! Kentucky lambs. $9.75-$10; sparing-1 ly, $10.25; throwouts and medium I kinds, $7.25-19. i, I I CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE June July Sept. Dec. , 1 Wheat .71 .57% -57% .60 7 s Corn .56% .52’4 -45% ; ' Oats .25% .26% .29 1 1 , i LOCAL C-RA< ..MARKET Corrected June 15 No. 2 Red Wheat . 60c Oats 21c ' Barley 40c No. 2 Yellow Corn. per 100 pounds 70c I Wool ... ■ i tlocal GROCERS EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen 12c BUTTERFAT AT STATION Butterfat . .. 17c — — -4 J 4 * TEST YOUR KNOWLEDGE j Can you answer seven of these I , | test questions? Turn to page | four for the answers I I • 1. Oi what country is the hooded cobra native? 2. What treaty ended the Crimean War? 3. Where is the clock known as “Big Ben?” 4. Os what country is Para /i state? 5. What animal is sometimes called ' ship of the desert?” . What roops were nicknamed ‘Anzacs” during the Great War? 7. To how many United States. Senators is each state entitled? 8. Who operates the Haskell Institute for Indians? 9. What is an octogenarian? 10. Who was Nietzsche? o Butinex Good Will Crnwell's •'Dictionary of Business and Fimim e” dolines ‘ «<>od will" as the valuation placed upon the rep j million patronage, drawing power and other Intangible ndvnntiigns pnMSHs-e<i by a business concern tn operajlon. tm lndine name and good , disposition <>f its customers The ' purchase value of good will Is based on rhe average net profit for ape Hod nf years.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, U NE 15, 1931.

WINONA LAKE CHAUTAUQUA IS ANNOUNCED Interesting Program Is Planned For Vacationists At Winona Winona Lake, June 15 —With the ' formal opening of the famous Wi- i 1 nona Lake Chautauqua and summer I i season set for June 28. thousands of I people have already arrived from all parts of the country Practically I l all cottages have been opened and - ; the numerous hotels are ready for | i the summer business. Last summer the Winona matt- ' t agement for the first time in itsi I long existence, inaugurated a policy of open gates. Free admission to I tlte grounds last summer brought I the greatest crowd in Winona's his-. :ory. The same plan will be in effect this summer. Charge will be made only for admission to entertam- ■ ments. James Heaton. Executive Manager. has announced a program of I exceptional interest. The outstanding feature for the o;>ening week will be the appearance of Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd on the evening of July 4. Admiral Byrd will con i (hide a notable patriotic programi which is being arranged by the Wiu- ■ ona management in conjunction | with the American Legion. Dr. G. Campbel Morgan, former ! fatuous British divine and now pas i I tor of the Tabernacle Presbyterian ! Church at Philadelphia. Pa., will de- t liver sermons on the opening Sun-, day and scheduled to give lectures] during the first week. Other outstanding chautauqua features will a help furnish entertainment during 1; the week and throughout the six; 1 weeks of program proceeding the c annual Winona Bible Conference t which opens August 14 and contin-] v ties for ten days. , a • The Winona Band and Orchestra; ;l School, which operated here sue- , cessfully last year, will open its.sec-! ond year's session on June 22 and | f will continue until August 6. An:., orchestra provided by this composed of outstanding young . players will furnish programs'. throughout the summer under direction of Coloston R. Tuttle, lea , dor of the championship Marion,] 1 Indiana high school band. During the second week the regtt-1 lar chautauqua program will be aug-j mented by a special health program ] offered by the State Board of i J Health under the personal direction I 1 >f Dr. Ada E. Schweitzer. This will!' lie known as "Child Health Week” | s an annual event of Winona. In con- ? ection with this program will be j I held the Northern Indiana Confer-' > once on Child Health and Protec- 1 f : ion. : 6 ihe annual Music Festival. Aug- I u -1 ' to 13 wll make Winona the 1 mecca for mus e lovers. This will be 1 daged in connection with the, 1 • School of Sai red Music conducted | i by a splendid faculty headed by i Homer Rodeheaver, noted choir lea- t der. During the Music Festival will ■ ic, heard such artists as Salvi, 1 world's greatest harpist and the ißeveleis. radio entertainers. . During the six weeks of-cliautait- I I ona some of the best talent will ap- t I pi ar. The list includes Seth Parker radio entertainer; Mardoni, Magi- : clan; Ramos Mexican Orchestra, I Salisbury Players, Samuel Thaviu, ] ■violinist; A: cad a Novelty Company, Bergmann Players, Scottish | Musical Comedy Company, Strick-; land Gillilan, Redpath Players, Cut ] • ei-Grif:in Artists. Mason Jubilee' Singers, Katherine Tift Jones. Pam > ahasika's Talking pictures' will be presented at least once each' week. Foundation Day will be observed on August 9 and the Rev. “Billy” ; Sunday, whose home is at Winona ; Lake will speak In th" forenoon an i I azatn in the afternoon in the great ■ “Billy Sunday” Tabernarle, which ; seats 8.000 persons. Mary meetings and conventions will be held at Winona durfhz the summer months and boys and girls camps will entertain many thou- ' sands The usual numbe of schools are scheduled for the summer In- ] cludii’g tlte following: Winona Summer School of Christian Education. June 15 to August 28; Winona Summer High School. June 15 to August ■ 21: Indiana University Biological Station. June 20 to August 14;' l\

~ Builds Replica of Holy Land Garden in Society *s Playground * * * »»» • • • A Faithful Reproduction of a Corner of Palestine Has been Created in an Exclusive Section of Long Island by Mrs. Martin Littleton to House Her Collection of Biblical Treasures. r - I 1 V - —- A' " v -r ft " < MS wji IM* iww IflKi ; -W Jfw Wi!- < ; I Ik Xm fk'ipa Awauam i.-j’ Hps LittEzETi’n befopf one, of Paimt'mg's

By ALU'S ALDEN. New York. June In fashionable Manhasset, one of Long Is-, land's most exclusive colonies, there' lias been reproduced a love’.y corn-' cr of the Holy Land. In a garden' that is not far from the estates at . which some of society's swiftest]' and swankest parties are held is a library sacred to the Bible and to the students' thereof. Mrs. Martin Littleton, wife of the] fanu us lawyer, is the woman responsible for the library and the bit < of reconstructed Palestine, A firm believer in the imminent coming of Christ again to this earth, she be-,: lieves that her contribution is of she • utmost importance to bring, people back to a realization of then verities to be found in the Holy | Writ. The library, a tiny white h use which is a dnp icate of any good Palestinian house, is hidden away in a garden within a garden of i spreading apple The inner garden contains a fountain and a pool surrounded by palm trees, and is tiled in bright blue and red. So faithfully has the garden been ere-] ated that visitors familiar witli the Holy Land declare it a perfect re-1 plica of a garden there. Within the little whjte house, divans, rieli silk hangings, low carved tables, furniture with mother-of-pearl inlays, and dim lights faintly glowing through windows of crimson ami

Winona Business school, June 15 to!" August 21; Hand and Orchestra t School, June 22 to August 8; National Photographers' School, July c and August; Bible School ol Theo- s logy. July 8 to August 14; Women's c School of Missions. June 23-30; V School of Sacred Music, August 10- V 22; School .of Jewish Missions,! r August 7-11, g o DEDICATION IS HELD AT GENEVA I <’>• «’l IN,'- -It PAGE ONE 1 ■edd a message “Our Memorial Gilt" i from Miss Ma ion McClench, na- J tional president of the business wo- I men. w Mrs. Florence Strat’on Compton . c of Fort Wayne, elder sister of the '■ author, who reared Mrs. Porter pi o ter the death of their mother, tin-1 I veiled the Memorial and conducted i ■’ a touching ceremony. She also gave an appropriate addres.-. The welcoming address was de-! livered by K. !•. Shoemaker town I board member at Geneva; Greetings!* were expressed by the Limberlost I Chapter of the lzaak Walton League i at Geneva, with a response by Mrs ■ ( l Adah O. Frost, State President of : the professional Women. Rev. J. P. r I Chamness delivered an address on r ‘ I ■ - - , —

blue glass, wonderfully convey theii Palestinian atmosphere. I ■ Everything is in Biblical colors. U everything was brought direct from ■ ; Palestine by Mrs. Littleton, who : says that the whole project began I las a room built to house her col- ] lection of rare religious literature. 1 I Some of the volumes were once 1 tlte.property of the famous British < evangelist. Dr. Charles Spurgeon. | An artist from Jerusalem, Miss], Frida Abraham, lias just complet-'; led a striking fresco of Palestine, 1 ; i painted on the high cement wall|t which surrounds the garden. It is i a panorama of the Holy Ijand giv-lt ing vivid glimpses of M some of the i 1 famous places, such as the Mount'; ( of Olives and the Garden of Geth-|; Isemane. Mrs. I ittletcn herself greets visi-ii tors to this unique spot that seems!' so remote from the throbbing, hoc-'; tic world of today. She wears theii picturesque robes of ancient Pales-L tine, drapes of heavy crimson and < blue stk. and the white scarf covers i her head. Beautifully, she fits into 1 the wonderful picture she has ere-'; •te3- !< Mrs. Littleton believes that the , 'stars hold in their mysterious 1 movements and depths the key to ! ; everything written tn the Bible. ; And so on the ceiling of the house . is a reproduction of the signs of i the zodiac and the symbols that ] I convey a .scriptural interpretation!'

“Mrs. Porter—the Friend and the Citizen.” < Musical numbers Included a vocal solo. “Trees” by Joyce Kelmer, sung by Mrs. Robert Bradley, accompanied by Margaret Ramsey; a Whistling solo by Miss Vivian Whifeford; "The Golden Key," Carrie Jacobs Bond by Mrs. Alfred Koigore with Mrs. H. V. Tormohlen accompanying at the piano. Ihe program was sponsored bv the S ate Public Relations Committee composed of Mrs. Elizabeth Shiner of South Bend; Mrs. Alice Thumma of Anderson; Mrs. Pearl Dannattel! of Evansville; Miss Eleanor Shield of Bloomington, ( and Jennies Dea Hersch, chairman, of Portland. Members of the business women’s clubs and interested persons from various towns and c'ties in Indiana attended the meeting. Those fropi his e.ty who were present were .Mr. and Mrs. French Quinn, Miss Annette Moses. Mrs. Clara Andernn and 3. W. HMle. CLAIMS RULE IS OBSERVED iCGNONUED FRuM PAGE ONEI mer. to work here though he has recently been employed elsewhere.

of the zodiac. There are texts that bear out Mrs. Littleton’s theories. Two text books that she uses and consults are “The Witness of tile Stars" and "The Gospel in the Stars.” An enormous library of modern Biblical text books has been assembled by Mrs. Littleton for the use of Bible students. And a lecture hall, with platform and a collection of lantern slides, lias been made available for Sunday school classes. Mrs. Littleton said that although ihe library had originally been intended for friends and students of tlie Scriptures, she had decided to have it open every' afternoon for anyofie interested in Palestine, ancient and modem. The trials and tribulations that have beset humanity during the World War. and since then, arc all foretold in the Bible, explains Mrs. Littleton. And so. together with Miss Cliristabel Pankhurt, who was once a militant suffragette, and many others. Mrs. Littleton believes that what lias occurred is but a sign that the second ertning of Christ is at hand. A keen and earnest student of the Bible, she believes that more than ever people are turning to its pages to study and expound its eternal verities. Already many people have visited the tiny bit Jjf the Holy Land that has Then sd lovingly created in Long Island.

’ The brick work is practically j complete for two or three weeks | as the floor must be poured and 1 ] then permitted to set a couple of ] weeks or longer Init when work ] is resumed Mr. Swimmer said only . local men will be employed. Who ■ are local men. has been one of the vexing problems and now only : those are hired who are vouched for at the local postoffice as liav- ] ing been receiving mail here the past six months. The same rule It was stated applies to carpeni ters. plumbers, plasterers and all . ] other laborers. _o BRIDGE PLANS ARE UNDERWAY 1 ——-— (CONTINUED FROM PACE ONE i I ' — , structed a’ <ne of the approaches ; | to the bridge. The present curve . to the bridge will be eliminated. the bridge connecting with tlte same road at a point where almost straight with the road. Work on the bridge will not start I 1 until the bonds have been sold. P. B. Putman, Fort Wayne, has the , contract, hot the brings will be I built by Yost Brothers of Decatur. ■ sub-contractors. It will reqt.ire . several months to complete the job. ■ ..

0 \i< \ms i n . ;' v ant' ' "X. ■ \\t>l th l ■ ■ at ' ' B ' Th ■ for ■ ti.e ' fu f ■• ■ . S'' ■»f tb> ’ 3 link- .. ne '•ornvr of tl; w • ( I h. I.- <• .... Hthe i :: ,'' i 4 l ; B, . l„, ■ - > hAs”' • ■ ■ •■■•■S' - | Uli-tIH I ' | <1 11 - ■ 1 ■ B !l^B) IlMfll J 11. H ' ■ ll s B .i--n "V I-:-' - It ,M f - \ » np . imnu ■ ' A! .'I • r , 'Sb it < • ■ enu ■ ..tor •!■-•>. k. • ••' • l. Wain 4 June ♦’». u«::i • XU’HU OI ' I Ix ' ’ *I, llb IOi I>ruru !- !>• ’ • ’iltirs, hf Li- htlv. »- >' '' ■ , '.4 X’iau.N <’.r* n t ■ tur, I>i<li'in i '.f toitil.er, 1931. .tt. i 4 \hy the Final e with the tslal'should nt't 1" tieirs art' nutifi'"! i nake pr of of iu _ ';j' 1 1 1 r ■ their disti il-uti. Ti.se flu a ~ M ncf ut’.ir, InrlHna -I'' * , .. jLenhart, Heller t pp«»in tn.r'H < • ''• ’’ n-llonh-Xt n >' • - - . -M Notice is hun ’•> . "' ‘ oiU M jnflersi_ne<i has •• - M Administrator 1'• I B of Conrad < . >' •" : ‘-fp»f Ada ns f -unty. ’>• ' ' B hate is prohahlv ■ ( js!r3 « I/ iwar.l !'. Berlin,' ; A , n B I' ,- s B v ru?hte and Litter* i. June 13. 1931. B J. E. Andeixm I’air'- ■ Monroe phone ll ' ' —■

FLORENCE HOL'H^ 1 '■ Stenographic Typewriting I Judge J. T. MeiT.vni;"'-’ I ' ;l | Office, K- oi < ■ 1 ft foil have any «tra D 1 or stenographic work “ ■ glad to do it. Phone 4- 1 appointment. |