Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 48, Decatur, Adams County, 25 February 1935 — Page 5

■XfcfcOt Sermons Delivered . ft 1 -* Pcoitur Preachers On Sunday

■ . , Engle P' allied on I ■ > Man ThMW l '. ft-.':'--ft. •■ " ~jj_-for in Christ ■ ' " availuth ■■;?r r iunir>ume^ o ''' ~,,,a ■*" . u W. mow that »i

■ — ftcHOWOMEN A 1.l women at ■Wra. Z1 some period ot their Ines need a streiietliem'ik’ ,on<c ft*C like Dr. I’ierce's l a|B , S v ,nte Prescription. The young woman ■ who sutlers from monthly pains, the M *T expectant mother , ■f i ! s/who has nausea and other disagreeable Ku nr the middle-aged woman who eiKfniMhH’ will *md thfe Dre-<tur4RW«-‘A«" » sid: 1 war m a seneral, I' -7 “3 ■FAm »' ”■ Al !, d aO V i Hf'ur- Pierce a Clinic, Buffalo, N- Y. Poison F'Tie Family's Theatre’ Lay and Tuesday- - and Pitts in £R FIRST MATE”' kune early and be sure of a seat!

Dispersal Sale 27—Head of Guernsey Cattle —27 - at - PUBLIC AUCTION our farm, 5 miles west of Berne, lijil., 9 miles southeast luffion, In<!.. 5 miles east of Reifsburg, I'g miles northlof Linn Grove, Ind., on THURSDAY, March 7, 1935 At 1:00 P. M. ins consists of 34 Registered Guernsey and 4 high grade Guern- ; 7 cows that are fresh: 4 cows will freshen in next 30 days; wwill he fresh in April; 2 to freshen in June; 1 in August; 2 eows ling good flow, will freshen in fall; 5 coming 2 year old heifers; gistered bull calves; one 4 yr. old herd bull; one 3 yr. old herd ; one yearling bull. For full particulars and detailed breeding list write Karl Haskell lion. Ind., R. R. No. 5 or Roy S. Johnson, Auctioneer, Decatur, Ind. TEAMS—CASH. J. 0. and Earl Haskell, Owners x Johnson, Auctioneer, Decatur, Ind. I Bartlett. Auctioneer t Baumgartner, Clerk. IN MARCH I •.. The BIG PARADE OF HITS ... Marches On ... At The ADAMS THEATER Whether March conies in or goes out like a Lion or a Lamb . . be sure of one thing ... No matter what the weather, Kull always see a Great Show at The ADAMS! Spring arrives n arch .. . anc j vvith Spring comes new styles in clothes, in Ws. and in MOVIES! arranged a wonderful array of sparkling, brand-new, - ■ rom-Hollywood pictures to help you welcome in Spring. ’° ° swe " Productions, picked to please every taste and of , - , every Pocket bock, because the ADAMS’ prices are the st to be found anywhere! In March .. . march along with crowds to The ADAMS to see . . . EJ l ? RN,NG " w >‘h Regis Toomey and Steffi Buna. bKE IS MY HEART — with BING CROSBY and Kitty Carlisle. 1 ' VOLR LEAVE—with Genevieve Tobin and Frank Morgan. GR EY’S — ROME ON THE RANGE —with IMiTam,, Seott and Jackie Coogan. ‘ tAIION OF LlFE—with Claudette Colbert and Tin’ Warren William. " ‘'KtRT IS YOUNG—with Ramon Novarro and llAvn. Eve, yn Laye. 1 ( OPPERFIELD—with Freddie Bartholomew, pad cm G - Fields, Lionel Barrymore. THP u7T. with Fred Mac Murray. 'iN.MNG TICKET — with Leo Carrillo and u|n ~.. Louise Fazenda ~S IN THE DARK —with MYRNA LOY and wix-m Garv tirant. I OF THE PECOS —by ZANE GREY — with AiT’vn Dix. LR OFFICE HOURS—with CLARK GABLE and Constance Bennett. Adams Theater

because we loved the brethren. H that lovsth not abldoth in death! "Ephasiann. 2:1,4,5, — ‘And you did he quicken, when you were dead 1 through your trMpawea and almsHut God being rich in mercy, for I ihis love wherewith lie loves us, even whan we were deud through our tr(«paaaea. quickened us together with Christ (by grace have ye been uavatJ)'. "We are told that Simon was ■JUptbsed", but that he was in ‘the gal) of (bitterness and bond of iniquity’, bound for perdition. Compare ateo Luke 23:48—‘And Jesus aaid unto him verily, verily, I any unto thee, evcept a man be born again, he cannot see the kingdom of God. Jeeue answered, "Verily, verily 1 eay unto thee, except a man be born of water and of the spirit, ihe cannot enter into the kingdom of God.’ "Now what » it that Jesiks was epeaking of when lie aaid, “Exuept a man be born of (water) and of spirit, he shall not enter into the kingdom of God. "If you will turn with me to Titus 3:5 —'Not by works of righteousness which ye have done, but acecrding to bus mercy he saved as, by ths washing or regeneration and renewing of the Holy Ghost. "The new birth U a most desiri able and glorious experience. Just think that the All Holy God comes I to men sunken in sin dead through - trespasses and sins. The vilest of sinners, blind, corrupt, perverse and impants to them Hi* own wise, holy, and glorious nature.” The Rev. Charles M. Prugh I preached his sermon Sunday at the Zion Reformed church on "Presumptuous Sins.” Excerpts from | the sermon are: “ ‘Keep back thy servant from I presumptuous sins, let them not i have dominion over me’.—Psalm 19:13. 1 "Generally speaking, in Christian lands people are prone to think of sin In connection with the Ten ; Commandments. Whatever violates I or infracts the Laws of God is sin. But the Bible makes it clear that there are other kinds of sin which are not mentioned in the Ten Com-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1935.

1 Science Takes Hand in Modern Treasure Hunts • .' • ~ k ’ > X/-.’*Z?* , HONDURA? Ijr ' CANAL- /\\ < t ,11 .J? South ■ t 3MT V- ).) , , UJBMt bpsnuh galleon, J Corot Island — , . 4L ■*" Modern diving luit.

Modern engineering method: and scientific equipment have given renewed hope to treasure hunters. One of the devices which has helped divers go to greater depths to retrive wealth which- lies on the ocean floor is the rigid steel diving suit. The romance and glamor of searching for pirate gold

mandments. It was of these that c David was thinking when he pray- r ed that he might be delivered from s ‘presumptuous sins’. 1 "We may classify as presumpt- f uous those since which are more i subtle and secret, sins which arise ' from the habit of presuming upon i God or upon man. Secret faults I would come under this heading. I Luther seems to have understood I this to be the essence of the ex- 1 pression ‘presumptuous sins’, for i he translates it ‘concealed sins' < Things which we do in the dark, ’ thinking that they will never come i to light. Ln college one used to 1 hear it said, ‘lt's alright if you can < get away with it’. There are many ’ ; people yet today who think that if i appearances are good, it doesn't matter what goes on behind the 1 ' scenes. "Here we have the main reason i why Jesus lashed the Pharisees so often in His utterances. ‘Woe unto you, Pharisees, for ye cleanse the 1 outside of the cup. but within they , i are full of extortion and excess.’ There is nothing that is really hid. that is from the eyes of GOd. And Jesus had that thought in mind when he said, ‘For whatso- j ever ye hove said in toe darkness I shall be heard in the light; and i whatsoever ye have spoken in the I ear shall be proclaimed from the housetops.’ "Another kind of presumptuous • sin is sin that arises from habits I of temperament or of disposition. We often excuse fits of anger, or I of violence, or of profanity upon i the grounds that it is the result! of a habit. 'He can't help himself, f he has always been that way’. Or; we make a great deal of inheri-; tance. saying like father, like son' | and try to blame our ancestors for our weakness and ugly traits. It is noticeable that Jesus never took any stock in that sort of teaching. He held men accoluntable for thenown deeds and misdeeds as well. To one who asked hint the question, 'Who sinned, this man or his parents?’ He replied, ‘Unless yei i repent, ye shall all perish.’ "A third form of presumptuous I sin is the practice of making un-. just demands upon credit in our business dealings. Presuming up-; on the good-will of the grocer or ' storekeeper, just leaving the bills pile up, without stopping to consider whether it will be possible to pay them. ‘He doesn’t pay his bills’, is a common remark, but it often amounts to the same as saying, ‘he is dishonest’. Whether we like it or not, the fact is that many people judge our characters upon this point, whether or not |we have any conscience in this matter of meeting our obligations. | “‘FinaTly, there is a fourth kind _ 1 -—-

'*■■*■■■■■■■■■■■ - Tonight & Tuesday- i 808 MONTGOMERY and ANN HARDING in “BIOGRAPHY of a BACHELOR GIRL” with Edward Everett Horton. Edward Arnold, Una Merkel. 'The Stars of ‘WHEN LADIES MEET’ — together again in the screen’s grandest entertainment! Added-THELMA TODD & PATSY KELLY in "BUM VOYAGE”—and a Musical Revue. 10c-25c. Wed. A Thurs.—"WEDNESDAY’S CHILD" — From the Sensational •Broadway Stage success! with Karen Morley, Edward Arnold. Frankie Thomas. (Sponsored by The King's Herald Society.) I coining—BlNG CROSBY in “HERE IS MY HEART” with Kitty Carlisle. > i iML—r

or treasure from the galleons which sailed th* Spanish Main still inspires numerous expeditions each spring. Cocos island in the Pacific, 400 miles off the coast of Costa Rica, is one of the famous treasure-troves of the world and the perennial destination of treasure-hunters.

of presumptuous sin which we might call sins of the spirit. ‘Jesus said to a certain hard hearted fellow in His ‘the harlots will go into the Kingdom of Heaven ahead of you.’ On the whole He was kind to the harlots, He was considerate of those who yielded lo the lusts of the flesh. But He had no compassion upon those who by their attitudes of mind and spirit deliberately sinned against their neighbor. in the Letter to the Galatians, St. Paul has a list of various sins. In tht midst of such shameful as fornication, uncleanness, drunkenness — all sins of the flesh —He mentions enmity, wrath, jealousy, envy. Further on in the chapter He says, ‘Those who practice these things shall not Inherit the Kingdom of God’. “Someone asked Joseph Cook on one occasion why he thought there was only one instance in the New Testament of a man being saved at the eleventh hour. His answer ; deserves to be remembered by all, Just one in order that men might not despair. Only one in order that men might not presume.’ “ ’Keep back thy servant also j from presumptuous since’..’’ I NEW DEAL GOLD ; CONTINUED PROM PAGE ONI? jto its terms. : Pointing out that money was I issued merely as a medium of exchange, the state court ruled: “When treasury notes were '■ — ~

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By HARRISON CARROLL Copyright, 1535, King Features Syndicate, Inc. HOLLYWOOD —In the main. Holly- , 1 wood has proved a baffling subject to I novelists. Even those who know it ! best have failed to put it realistic idly I on paper, and most of the writing folk out here now turn to I other fictional a topics. The spring list ■jp* of one New York publisher contains five novels -v. ' by Hollywood nßfeHy N' aut hors, an d ' only one has a fllm colorly *°' 1 eaie - K A 11 ls “ X Waßnt atei Horn Yesterday", i Eric von Stroheim from the typewriters of Allen Rlvkin and Leonard Spigelgass, two bright young men who have worked in the studios and who know the ins and outs of cinemaland. Tay Garnett the director, writes a novel, “Man Laughs Back", a story of 26 college boys and one girl in South American jungles. Erich von Stroheim goes to Hungary for the locale of "Paprika ’, his story of a gypsy heroine. , Hugh Herbert, the actor, also ignores Hollywood in his novel, “A Ixiver Would Be Nice”. And Charles Grayson, after a brief Introductory scene in Hollywood, turns to Mexico for his "Flight South”. Did you hear about the swell rib they pulled on Vince Burnett? Hollywood’s professional insuiter, accompanied by his now sidekick, Sammy Stein, the wrestler, joined a skating party at the Culver City Rollerdrome. In the midst of the festivities, an ambulance came shrieking to the door, and two attendants walked in, bearing a stretcher. They made for Vince, floored him. strapped him to the stretcher and bore him away. His pals added chills for the crowd crying, "Maniac! Maniac!” i Despite the usual sweater, stay-up-laters didn't recognize Jack Oakie when he appeared at the Beverly Wilshire with Babs Hoagland, pretty and blonde, on big arm During the locator; for “Call of the Wild”, the comedian has become pounds heavier and still v.ears a I

made a legal tender tn the payment of debts, they were made the equivalent of coin as a means of payment in all but the cases excepted by law. This, and this only. ! is meant by making them a legal . . tender. . I “Thus, if not made money, they ‘ are by law made its equivalent i and may be used instead of it. ] ■ For that purpose a treasury note 1 ’ lof the denomination of one dollar ■ i will accomplish all that the gold : j coin of the name denomination will accomplish, for by law the - latter will pay no more than one i dollar of indebtedness.” , o 1 Gocpel Tabernacle ’ ■ The meetings ure increasing in 1 interest each evening. People are coming from a distance t; toe jseri mens. Evangelist Williams is i ’ preaching wito power and souls are I ' being saved. There is good singing I j each evening, so come and h Ip r us. The meetings will conitinue in- , definately. The services stort each t night at 7:30 o’clock. o 'Benefit Movie Will Be Given This Week The Kings H raids of the Meth - dist church will sponsor a benefit movie, “Wednesday's <N>ild” at the Adams theater, Wednesday and Thursday evenings. Admission will t be 10 and 15 cents. Anyone wishing - to buy tickets may call Mrs. Paul Edwards, Mrs. Joe Hunter, or Mrs. s Charles Champlin.

month’s growth of beard, wmen nas come out red and bristly. . W. C. Fields described it best. “What's this. Oakie?" he cried, “Your face looks like a doormat with the welcome scraped oft.” Motion picture cameras have done right well by Gertrude Michael, but one nearly finished her. The actress was sitting on the "Four Hours to Kill” set, waiting her cue. The crew started to move a 400-pound camera for a closeup. One of the tripods caught on a cable. Gertrude saw the camera toppling. She sprang up just before it hit her chair, smashing it to the floor. But for her own quick action, she might have been killed. It happened so fast that Dick Barthelmess, sitting four feet away, wouldn't have had time to grab her. LATE FLASHES— Will this be something? Kathleen Howard is giving a very small party and is inviting both Mrs. Patrick Campbell and Constance Collier? The sparks should be flying for days. . . . I’oor Spenf ” I cer Tracy. His I behavior has been perfect and now, during the filming of a scene, he gets & nicked in the I •»- head by a flying R plate and won't be able to work for days. . . . J Hollywood has 1 simply bristled recently with Kay Francis parties. Kay Fran< is sent out 275 invitations to her soiree at the Vendome, iter parties usually go on till the wee hours if they don't end up with breakfast. . . . Leia Rogers gave a cocktail party for her niece, Phyllis . . . and the Pat O'Briens had open house. . . . Hollywood's social rounds will be very busy between now and Lent. . . . Friends of Jack Smalley (of Fawcett Publications) are extending sympathy over that accident, which sent his youngster to the hospital with concussion of the brain. Happily, the child will recover. . . ■ "Naughty Marietta” Is a ■ honey, they say. But. then W. S. Van Dyke directed it and he always scores a bull's-eye. DID YOU KNOW— Constance Collier igtro4u«*d DoujUs Fairbanks Ao Charles ChapUrn?

COURTHOUSE Appearance Filed The Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance company vs. Albert Siegrlst, at al, note, foreclosure and appointor, nt of receiver• Appearance by Nabhan C- Ndaon for Arthur S. heller. Albert Seigriat and Mrs. Albert Seigrist, Rule to answer. Rule Against Defendant bTed Bmun vs. Georg® J. Braun. Petition for appointment of guardl,n. Absolute rule against defendant to answer on or before March 4. Defendants Default First Joint Land Bank of Fort Wayne vs. Albert S. Zuercher and Veren>i Zuercher, note, foreclosure of mortgage and appointnientt of reciver. All defendants culled and defaultedReport Filed First Joint Stock Ixtnd Bank of Fort Wayne vs. Edwin B. Workinger, Catherine M. Workinger and Schafer Hardware Company, foreclosure and appointment of receiver filed, examined and approved. Cost paid and cause ordered left off docket. Asks Suit Money Barvin Brueck vs. Florence Brueck, divorce. Application by defendant for suit money and attorney fees filed. Notice ordered returnuble. March 2. Answer Filed John T. Shoemaker vs. Mildred Pease Pfaller, note, foreclosure of I mortgage. Answer in general de- ( nial filed by defendant. Report Approved In the Matter of the Liquidation of the Old Adams County Bank, ■ Proof of publication of notice of > hearing on third current report filed. N> objection being filed, report ie submitte dand approved. Approve HOLC BONDS In the Matter of the Liquidation ■ of toe Peoples Loan and Trust company. Petition to accept HOLC bonds in settlement of Peter Kirsch's and Sophia Kirsch's note and mortagae filed, submitted and . sustained. Special representative . authorized to accept HOLC -bonds in : | lieu of cash in settlement of note and mortgage of Peter and Sophia Kirsch in the num of 33,036, being > the face value of the note, mortgage . and interest due. i Amended Complaint Filed Elmer M. Eley vs. William Stouffer estate, claim. Amended com--plaint and claim filed upon leave | of court. Estate Cases Estate of Catherine Knavel, Re- ' I port of county assessor filed. Notice returnable, March 20. Estate of Mary E. Reber. Peti- *' titon to determina inheritance tax I i fil d by administrator. The court > 1 finding that in no event could there I I be tax due the petition is not referr- • ed and toe court finds that there is no tax due. Estate Cases Est-Jto of David Welling. Distribution reported and approved. Estate cksed aad executor discharged. Estate of Michael Orlan Kraner. Petition to vacate and set aside all proceedings to withdraw all papers and pleadings filed on October 23, 1934 and thereafter relative to the sale of real estate to pay debts, filed, submitted and sustained. Petition to sell real estate to pay debts, filed mid approved. Answer in genteral denial filed. Petition submitted. | Bond filed and pproved. Real estate ordered sold. ■ Report of sale ' filed, examined and at; proved. Deed i ordered deed reporte dand approved. Estate of Albert Knavel. Report j of inheritance tax appraised filed. Notice ordered returnable, March 20. :

| CORT - Tonight & Tuesday- - IS-i Paul Muni and Betty Davis in “BORDER TOWN” Plus-Comedy and News. 10c-25c Wed. - Thurs. GIANT 5 UNIT PROGRAM Lyle Talbot - Mary Astor “RED HOT TIRES” Plus Two Comedies; Cartoon and Vaudeville Reel. This Great Program at No advance in prices—loc-15c Coming—Will Rogers in “THE COUNTY CHAIRMAN ’

EFFORT TO GET CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE taxes, raise license tees and establish a three man commission to administer the law. Republican members of the ; house caucused on the liquor question today but refused to reveal whether they had reached a deci- i aion as to their stand on the question. Battle Liquor Bill Indianapolis, Feb. 25. —(U.R) —Gne of the most bitter intra party lights of the legislature was in prospect today as administration leaders and assembly spokesmen battled over proposed new liquor legislation. First indication of the break came last week when members of the house moral committee met with Thomas O'Mara, Terre Haute attorney and special counsel for the administration. A series of amendments brought forth by O’Mara, one of the creators of the bill, drew the ire of several committee-members, and at leaset one member indicated the I amenments would be scrapped and. and an entirely new bill written. I He is Rep. Morris H. Coers, D.,| Indianapolis minister and chair-; man of the committee. Rep. Coers told reporters after 'he session that many proposals in the bill are not acceptable to the committee but that its members are "afraid from heat higher up.” First indication of the commit-1 tee’s disapproval of the amend-1 memts occured when Rep. Len- i hardt E. Bauer, fellow townsman of O’Mara and Democratic caucus chairman, questioned O’Mara’s definition of a roadhouse, banned un-1 der the proposed measure. Bauer was informed caustically by O’Mara that the amendment represented the “best intelligence of the bill's sponsors.” "You have no objections to members of the committee being heard have you?” Bauer asked. O’Mara replied that "suggestions are welcome, but we feel that effort already has been made to make the bill conform to proper standards,” At the half way point in tfie session, reporters were excluded from the room. Rep. Coers, however, gave assurance that a fight would be made for "proper amendments.’’ He was critical of O’Mara’s suggestions. "I would rather be nailed to a cross than see them get by with anything,” Coers said. o Have you met Phillip? Just call him “Phillip for Short.” Tuesday at 8:15 — D. H. S. auditorium.

Aw// NEW “FLYING CLOUD” Silk Hosiery WITH THE NEW “STRETCHEE” TOP This New Feature Top will Stretch to an Outsize. PURE THREAD SILK \\ yV, i CHIFFON f A Full Fashioned Hose Beautiful Sheer ’ | J First Quality. / f f NEW SPRING COLORS r “GREYDUST JAVATAN” V ffl "J “BALI BROWN” “DISTINGUE” V O gfl SPEC! AL &ll '<3 69c O I ■ /fl I “FLYING CLOUD” j ’l|| Service Weight PURE THREAD SILK HOSIERY ■ LADIES RAYON HOSIERY Uc/V nq pair Pair HARDWARE avt HOME FURNISHINGS

Page Five

Will Make Crow Contest Awards Indianapolis Feb. 25 —Winners of the February division of the Crow Contest sponsored by the Department of Conservation, will be determined by the number of crow feet credited to participating cluhs at noon Friday when the second month of the competition ends. More than 25,000 fest were turned in for the January awordis wihen the Sandborn Conservation Club took firat place. The club having the most crow feet to Its credit during February will receive 320, with 3112.50 for second place; 310 for third place; 37.50 for fourth place and 35 for fifth -place, in addition each club will receive a phuasant or a quail for each 200 crow feet turned in during the four months the contest ie in progress. o . Get the Habit — Trade at Homo

Appetite gone? »K weight llww nervous f tired then don't gamble with your body A simple thing, perhaps... yet a 1 very serious one, resulting in loss of strength . . . body weakness . . . and I possibly many other ills. So why not I check-up and snap back to tlic xest of eating and well being. You will find S.S.S. a great, scien-tifically-tested tonic—not just a socalled tonic, but one specially designed to slhnulalc gastric secretions and also having the mineral elements so very, very necessary in rebuilding the oxygen-carrying hemo-glo-bin of the blood to enable you to “carry on.” Unless your case is exceptional, you should soon enjoy again llie satisfaction of appetizing food and good digestion sound sleep ... and renewed strength. So many say, “S.S.S. makes you feel like yourself again.” © S.S.S. Co. You have a right to insist MT that S.S.S. be ■ supplied you on If w request. Its : long years of *■' fl preference is your guarantee „ of satisfaction. - Wakes y°“i feel like ’ i Ji t yourself J i ft again