Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 92, Decatur, Adams County, 17 April 1935 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

I" !!!■ ?■ " • ' '-!■r" I—CHURCH REVIVALS United Brethren Mission This afternwi Rev. O. W. Fix addressed the W. C. T. U meeting held at this church ou “Study of I God'w Work for lucreas d Faith and 'lnspiration for Service for Hint ’ In the evening Rev. Paul D. Parker, and hid eo-Workere from Fort Wayne b<d charge i>f the service. | Mies Grace Morris led the singing, j Myrpn Rhodebaugh the pianist, en ' tert al tied with instrumental ninnic i A very inspiring testimonial eerv ice was conducted, inspiring test!-! m niea were given all over the full 1 houseR?v. Parker delivered the eer ( monos the hour using for a textt Hoaea 10-12. "Sow to yourweives in . rignteonsiwss. retip in mercy, ibrtvik | up your fallow ground for it is time, to seek the Lord till he reigns right-j tousnees upon you.’’ Thence “A Call ■ to Repentance." "Men in Gteir day think it its the ; worst day. Let us look at Hosea’s ■ time, a time like today when sin ; runs rampant. We wonder what j people today would tall Hosea oi l one of hit, type People in hits time :

)•••••••••• City t Water Bills ! 1 are due and must be paid on or before April 20 A 10% penalty will be added if bills are not paid by this date. City | Water] Dept. CITY 11 AL I, •••••••••••

April ii to May o THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“BOYS WILL BE BOYS” BY SEGAR UJHYOON'T YOU GWE MP. r SURE z h'e'ujAHTS To THE POOL OF YOUTH ihATER'I UjELL.OuSTf ME, NEITHER-' 'WE Sys' CO”m6 OVERTqX " X —L7\ GjlXtlK A It aF INK.SO LET HIM BE I VUILL t&EP HIM ALIVE A LONG THE SAMEJaJHEN Me TIME SEE.IF 2<O?P * f (GOO?\ MOT &O’.NG TO Let HIM STAY; V ONE— UE> GO VISIVA ft AgTER ._,. I DON’T A^ UTS , SS!SP \ J ~ SDUKEHEI~ J ( T O 60-HAH - AN HAPPY WITH YER. Xs>’ ■ nT. * o ' rA 3 ANY OF) \ MR.CHXXIK 1 YCx)TH,SO NOUJ V'C'™& / /* ~ f Cl M <^ T y w say /’KS' C y vjp /nJ ->< —vhappv/ 5X^ AN ' G^2zf \wf s iJk seq ■ WW, t,i-€ y 'lg®l " --'Li < j ’ijw'? r!jr ~ • tWBB X. t>LA —1 . K- tt r««.><»V , T . .G:,.,-R.

| were leaving the old landmarks sett- | Ing up idol worship. Today we live i in a day when God is putting his message over radio anti pulpit. Hosea’s meeaage was a message of doom. As the seed time precedes the harvest so men must pr pare their heart” to receive the wind of ; God. What in the fallow ground j neglect, clear wood land. When I chrtetlans begin to break up aallousd hears uncultivated, they get in treble. We as Christians are gettI ing dried up ready to blow awayI Trouble is we won't travel with I God. We have a dried eyed railj gion when w? pruy with groanings, j things will move for God. Great j I need of America ia a broken heart. i Trouble is we are stiff necked and j I hard hearted, people, hard to move." , Prayer Meeting Thursday A. M. ( ' Frank JohnstonI * Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these ten questions? Turn to page . Fcnr for tho answers. F ———— ■ 1. Who was Captain Kidd? 2. To what country was the for- ■ iner German territory of Memel I given after the World War? 3. Who was George Yeardley? | 4. Which state is nicknamed .Prairie State?" 5. What does the word evauge- | list mean? 6. Where were the recent draw- | ings in the Irish Hospitals Sweepstake held? ( 7. What is the cause of apoplexy? 8. Who wrote the poem “Thanatopsls?’’ 8. Name the Majority Leader in the V. S. Senate. , 10. Name the Nazi dictator of Germany. TKEAStTtY IHIPARTMI'.NT. Pro- ' uin'inen! Division. Public Works linin- h. Washington, 1». Apr ' Sealed bids in duplicate, sub- 1 j, . t to Ex« «-alive Order No. *»*»*♦* 1 dated Mar. 11. I*3l. will be open* d ; in this office, at 10 A. M . May 3,1 1*135. for painting plaster, etc. in ( , the I’ S P. 0.. Etc . At Jmtur, Ind. Specifications may be obtained from the custodian of the building, or at tnis offi< e in the discretion of the 1 Assistant <>ir« tor of Procureincnl. ( Public Works Branch. W. E. Keyii 'lds. Assistant Director of Procure- i mt nt, Public Works Branch. •. - < April o — NOTH 11 l<» IIIDDEID* Not: »■ is hereby given that the Board of County Commissioners of 1 \<iams County. State of Indiana, will , it the office of the Auditor of said i ..nnl\ on Wednesday, the Mh day of 1 Mac and up until 10 o e!o< k A M. on said day, receive sealed bids for the furnishing of all labor and ] materials tor a New B’Her Plant , I Installation at the Adams County Infirmary. i All bids must be made tit avcor.lI "m e with tlie plans and speeifica- ■ tions as prepared by It. W. Noland. VI !•: . Consulting Engineer, 21'.’ M, dI—■ ■ Building Fort Wayne. I Indiana. Tile said plans and specifications are now on file in the office of the Auditor of said county. The Board will reserve the right to reject any or all bids. Vtlants County Board of Commtssion,is John W. Tyndall, Auditor Apr For Better Health See Dr H. Frohnapfel Licensed Chiropractor and Naturopath Phone 311 101 So. 3ru st. Office Hours: 10 to 12 a m. 1 to 5 p. m„ 6 to 8 p. m. Neurocalometer Service X-Ray Laboratory. I LOANS i AT NEW LOW KATES fl You will be pleasantly surm prised at the tow cost of a ■ loan with us. Many people of this community have raß taken advantage of our new fl lowcost personal finance plan. * See The “iaocal” mH When you need money for aH any worthy purpose see us. |Bw[ You can borrow up to S3OO. on your own signature quickiCl ly and confitientlally from us on terms to suit your individual convenieitce. Fuh iHH details gladly given without cost or obligation. Call, write or phone. jOCAL jOANg Phone 2-3-7 Decatur, Ind. Over Schafer Hardware Store.

MONROE PLANS * CONTINUED FltOM PAriH ONE j Suckau, pastor of the First Men’ . uonite church at Berne, speaker . Music by the junior choir of the 8t Paul Christ ten I'hion church ( Scripture anti prayer by Rev. Tvopf 1:17 to 2 v m.—Rev. C. E. Smith pastor of the Pleasant Mills unfl Salem M. E. churches, and Rev. Elbert Morford, Monroe, speakers histruniental music by St. Paul church, aud music by Hlrschey sisters of the Wiaeheater U. 8. Church. Scripture and prayer by i Rev. J. O. Hensky and Rev. C. E. | Smith. 2:02 to 2:45 p. m.—Rev. Vernon ) Riley, pastor of Monroe Friends I church and Rev. J. O. Henjley of the St. Paul Christian Union I church, speakers. Music by the I Diehl sisters. Scripture and prayer by Rev. Morford and Rev. Riley. 2:47 to 3 p. m.—Period for meditalion and prayer. Music by Miss Virginia Ray of the Monroe M. E. I church. Benediction by Rev. Heusi ley. — DENY STORY OF CONTINUED FP.OM PAGE ONI? ject of necessity tor new forms of taxes. “There have been many changes, however.” he continued, "and it is not enough for us to sit back aud say 'what was good enough for our fathers is good enough for us. "Most of the improvements are asked by the public and they cannot expect them without paying the bill, if they insist on legislation they must pay the cost. "The changes from the little red tchoolhouses to the consolidated schools has brought the cost of the schools of approximately one-third of the total taxes raised.” Declaring that only three states have lower total indebtedness than Indiana. Senator Gottschalk attributed Indiana’s good standing to her good tax laws. “While other states are burdened with heavy accumniated indebtedness. Indiana has only the present and the futuj’ to take care of.” It was pointed out that Indiana has kept her schools open while many less fortunate states have I lieeu forced to suspend part of their schooling. "Shrinkage in the values of property in the past ten years along with high cost of government has made it necessary to find new sources of revenue,” said Sen. Gottschalk, adding that enforce ment of the tax limitation law had been impossible, especially With more than 100 townships paying 50 cents to $1 poor levies along. “Eventually we will have the state tax limitation law a reality," he declared. "We will have to cut the cost of government. We will have to cut salaries, and have efficient control ot expenses, and also find new sources of revenue.” The legislative tax study commission, he indicated, was seeking to determine the best source of revenues to increase collections $4,000,000 to $10,000,000. and thus lie able to bring about a $1 to $1.50 lax limitation law. “We need help to solve the problem." the senator declared. “There Mini !■; to taxi’avkhs Noti'-e is hereby given that Monrtav. May S, IMS will he the last day to pav vxmr Spring Instalimeui of taxes.' The county treasurbr's office will be open from S A. M. to 4 t*. M. daring the lex paying season. All taxes not paid by that time will be'..me ilclinuiteiit a>’.d an X'-, penalty will be added, an additional will be added for each year tax remains unpaid fr-'Oi first Monday in November in the year the dellmiuettcy <« , nrre.l. Those who have tsoight or sold profierty and wish a division of taxes are asked to come in at once. Cail oil the Auditor for errors and any reductions. Tlie Treasurer cut in.-'kc n.o corrections. The Treasurer will not be responsible for th'- penalty of delinquent taxes resulting from the oniniission of tax-payers to stale definitely on wiiat property they desire to pay. in whose name it may be found, in wiiat township or corporation it is situated. Persons owing delinquent taxes should pax- them at cm*-. th*law is such that there is no option left for the Treasurer but enforce the '-'lleetion of delinquent taxes. County orders will not i/e paid Vi anyone owing delinquent taxes. All persons are warned against tti*in. Parti' Uia<- attention. It you pay taxes in mote than one township I mention the fact to the Treasure: also see that your receipts '-all f<V all your real estate and personal property. In making inquiries of the Treasurer regarding taxes to insure reply do nut fail to include return postage. JOHN WECHTEIt Treasurer Adam- County Indiana Aoril tn Mm.v j

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17,1935.

wwg— ... Is no ißteutioa, however, to take away any local self government.” Rep. ThoHtiMtHt in prefuciug ma - explanation of some of the school 11 laws to teachev* and trustee*, atetu referred to misinformation that is *■ circulated. He cited an instance in J’ which he was questioned a* to why f lie hud voted against a Certain bill '■ “As it matter of fact." Thompson * said. "I was (he author of thnt partivular bill and convinced the ’• questioner that I would hardly *' vote against my own bill." y p— RADIO EXPERT ‘ CONTINUBD PROM PAGE ONE it on 76 and 2fi, sod it is possible that h some interference may be experf ienced on obsolete receivers in the u c»tv Akyvne hsat+n? the sienaia of e this stntion W9DRK. interfering j - with hie reception will do we a real ( tavor by telling me about it. and 1 - will consider it a pleasure to co-j s operate with him in any way (possible to eliminate my signate " Clifford Baylors, prasident of the, e liso was in charge ot the program.; A special Mnthei'e Gay program. tor May 7 will be held at the sug j gretion of the president. At this program mothers of Lioiasj will be invited to attend os guests i ’ of the dub. Special entertainment I is being arranged by a commute’ i composed of Dr. Burt Mangold. Ed Boknecht and Ralph Gentle The local dub ptiim to declare tt j ; Lions holiday soon at whi. n thnvi j the members propose to build a new ' scout rebin on -t camp site recent- ( iy choses on the banks of the St. Mary's river, southeast of Decatur. | — io TO CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE Nuttman avenue to Dayton avenue.; ■be treated with a dust-down prepar- 1 ation was tiled with the council last I evening. The street runs in front of the G. E. factory and is traveled by the several hundred employes of the plant. The petition was referred to the! street and sewer committee and H. I M. Gillig. chairman, announced that every effort would be made to com-i ply with the petition, as far as I limited finances in the street de- ( paitment warranted. PLAN ACTION ON CONTINUED FROM PAPE ONE ' tern, repair of curbs and streets. I south side swimming pool aud l play ground, a community building t.nd other improvements. President Roosevelt has not yet determined how the s4,BBO,OtH>.<’tM» ! public works fund shall be distributed. City officials and local citizens feci that if the city has to bond itself and add to the tax levy through a heavy interest carrying charge in obtaining loans, that it wouiti not be advantageous M————— Notice to Breeders The Belgian Stallion, Jupitor’s Pride. No. IWSO. will stand at the ■ Riverside Sate Bam, during the j season. This stallion, is 4 year I old, sorrel with good color. ! | , Owned by Fred Ahr & C<x ' KBSMHSEBQESBBOMSBSMBSI

.. !■ — MAJOUCRADE The New Serial Smash II by faith Baldwin -> Author of “Make-Believe” Begins Saturday, April 20 j in The Daily Democrat s_. . .

ia obtaining the federal funds, unleaa outright grants are made. Several of the RnprevemeiHa listed could be bonded with roveI nite paying bonds and officials believe these would not material)) add to the cost of local government. GOOD FRIDAY CONTINUED FROM PAGE <W* J _ Beery, Alva Nichols. IHymn by the congregation. 12:58-1:10 —“U'onutn behold thy sou. son behold thy mother," Rev A. D. Brown. i Solo. "When 1 think of Cal- ■ vary" Harold Strickler. Hymn by the congregation. 1:'.0x1:30-My God. my God why hast thou forsaken me." Rev. J M Dawson. Solo—Mrs. Sharow H»mn by the congregation. 1:3’11 50—“ i thirst," Rev. G. O. Walton. Double trio, "Legende."- Mrs. Dan Tyndall, Mrs. W. P. Schrock. Mis. E. D. Engeler. Miss Sara Kauffman. Miss I Helen Haubold. Mrs. C. E. Bell. Hymn by the congregation. 11:50-2:10—"It is finished." Rev. C. M. Prngh. ' Anthem. "There is a Green i Hill Far Away," Reformed ch’treli choir. < Hymn by the congregation. 2:10-2:30 —“Father into thy hands < I commend my spirit," Rev. 1 H. W. Franklin. 1 Duet, “Beneath the Cross of ’ Jesuts,” Mrs. Grace Hurst, i Mrs. Zella Baker Hymn by the congregation. 2:30-2:50 —"God's Love Manifested.” Rev. G. E. Marshal!. Duet. "Alone.” Rev. G. E. Mar- |

-- .. - 1 . ■ . .— I fc~ 1 ~ 7 === 1 II : FORD DEALERS OFFER I The Pick of th© BEST Used Cars ! ( • Many makett. Many body types. Taken : in trade for the faM-selling New Ford -8. Now offered at exceptionally low prices. Small down payment. Any make of car taken in trade. Honest Value—Liberal Guarantee ■■■i 7—— Trade - Ins 1934—V-8 Delux 2 door 1931—Model A 1934—Tudor Ford Sedan Delivery 1930—Model A 1934—157 in. wheel base V-8 | 1929—Model A Truck,with Milk Body tj 1928— Model A (dual wheels). 1929— Whippet 1933—157 inch wheel base. 1930— Chevrolet Sedan Cab and Chassis (dtial 1933—Chevrolet Coach wheels) 10 ply tires. 1928—Chevrolet Coach 1932—Chevrolet, long wheel 1927—Chevrolet Coach base: practically new 1930—Chevrolet rear tires, 8 ply, stock Panel Delivery bee, stake body. — i mfl m ■■MW [AI D.'Schmittl Motor Sales* SOUTH FIRST STREET

shall. Mrs. Emery Hawkina. I Hyntn, “Must Jeous Bear the 1 1 cross Alone'. Congregation. 1 Period of silence and prayer. Benediction, Rev. G. E. Marshall. — NEW DEALERS CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE < gory- . Threatening to cause removal of the three niembers of the. Louisiana supreme court who consistently have held his dictatorship luws uneonstitutionuL Long held the house and the senate , under complete control. The house , will puss the bills today and the , senate will begin enacting them j tonight. : Long's bill to help his friend provides a limitation of one year , after the alleged crime for forgery , prosecutions. * Another of the bills provides for 1 a state board, under Ixmg's con- 1 trol, to supervise expenditures of I federal relief funds in LoUtaiana. Secretary of Interior Harold L. Ickes indicated in Washington that if Long's political machine moves ! in to control federal funds, Louisiana will receive no federal aid. ’ The other bills strengthen Long's dominance over the state, t re-enforcing dictatorship over par- 1 ish and municipal credit and tax collections. Long has a four-three majority ' on the supreme court bench, but ' he indicaieti the three members, including Chief Justice Charles O'Neill, who have voted against uis laws, might face recall. o ( WANTED—Good, elean, bi® suitable for cleaning s machinery. Will pay 4c lb. > Dt-catur Dailv Democrat 11 .. 'U'L' .'i

MARKETREPORTSi DAILV REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS Brady's Market for Decatur, Berne, ’ CraigvlH*, Hoagland and Willshire, ' Close at 12 Noon , — I Corrected April 17. No commission ana no yardage Veals received Tuesday. Wednesday, Friday, aud Saturday. ' too to 12t> lbs $6.85 130 to 140 lbs $7.60 140 to 160 lbs $8.45 160 to 210 lbs $8.86 ' 210 to 250 lbs $8.75 . 250 to 300 lbs. $8.55 ] 300 to 350 lbs. $8 35 Roughs $7.75 i Stags $5.75 i Veals $8.75 ' Ewe and wether lambs.. $7.75 Buck lumbs $6.75 Cleveland Produce Butter market weak. Extras 36. Standards 36. Egg market steady. Extra whites 23; current receipts 22H. Poultry market weak. Fowls under 6 lbs. 25; ducks, young 2324: ducks, old 19. Potatoes —Maine $1.25-1.35 per 100 R>. bag; Ohio best meetly SO--75; Michigan 80; Florida Bliss Triumphs No. 1 »2.t>o-".65. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK | East Buffalo,’N. Y„ Apr. 17.— , (U.R> Livestock: Hogs, receipts 500; active; ■ strong to 6c higher; bulk desirable 150-250 lbs.. $8.55; somewhat plain ' er lots $9.50-$9.60; 100-130 lbs., $3$9.35. Cattle, receipts, 275; steer and yearling trade at standstill; cows active, firm; fleshy offering $6-$7; low cutter and cutter, $3.10-$5.25. Calves, receipts, 200; vealers weak to 50c lower ; good so choice $10; sparingly $10.50; common and medium, $6-$9. Sheep, receipts, 700; lambs slow; 15-25 c lower; good to choice shorn lambs, $7.60-$7.85; woolskins, $8.75 down; spring lambs. $lO-sll. New York Produce New York, April 17 — <U.P) Produce: Dressed poultry (cents 4>er lb.l quiet. Turkeys 18-30. Chickens. broilers 18-29; capons. 28-35; fowls 18-20; long island ducks 19V20. Live poultry (cents per ll> 1 firm. Geese 7-9; tprkeys 80-40; roosters 13-14; ducks 10-16; fowls 2126; chickens 15-28; capot/s 2235; broilers 22-26. Butter receipts 11.747 packages. Market weaker. Creamery higher than extras 33'4-34. extra I'2 score 33 first. 90 to 91 ecore cenit'alized 90 score 32w. Egg receipts 43.200 cases. Market steady. Special packs, inclttdi ing unusual hennery selections 2526%: standards 24'4-24*4; firsts 23'«-24: mediums 22%; dirties. 22%; checks 21; storage packs, 24’4. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE May July Sept. Wheat .. .. $1.00% .99% $1.”"% Corn 89% .82% -78% Oats 49% .43 .40% FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind., Apr. 17 (U.P) —Livestock: Hogs steady to 5c higher; 180200 lbs., $9.10; 160-180 lbs.. $9.00; 200-225 H>s., $8.95; 225-250 b>s . SS.SS . 250-300 lbs.. $8.75; 300-350 lbs., $8.55; 150-160 lbs., $8.75: 140 150 lbs., $8.50; 130-140 tt>s.. $8.25; 120-130 lbs.. $7,755; 100-120 lbs., $7.25; roughs, $8; stags. $6. Calves. $9; wooletl la nil’s, $8.00; clipped lambs, $7. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected April 17. No. 1 New W heat, 60 lbs. or better .... Ole No. 2 New Wheat, 58 lbs. 9dc Oats, 32 lbs. test . OaLs, 30 lite, test Soy Beaus, bushel $1 "0 No. 2 Yellow Corn. 100 lbs. $1.20 CENTRAL SOYA MARKET No. 2 Yellow Soy Beams sl-0" | Delivered to factory. X ",en( of Xdiulnlstretor Noth e is hiTetiy given That Hie .leiMmieil has l,ee" ;'|'|,"l!'te'l "il"lsttab"- "f th" estate i,f <'!>' WenU- late of Adantx <'"U»t.v. 'l'" ' 1 ed. The estate Is probably solves” Lydia Went,’ Adtninistiatrlx Milton < . Hi-flliim. Atteriiry April it::. A|.iil !2hll_ GILLETTE Super Traction TRACTOR TIRES f For all makes of j Tractors. See them at— k PO RT ER TIRE CO. IT 311 Winchester St. Phone IZBO h• ” ’

AI)VER wS« F.S LL ,R sI TeB I ' ' II) r,,1; '”’ i ”0l; h"'pli with itTord, iti "■ i' ll! h ruunis. 1 p. X'AI.E or Trade-* '' o’k Ml.' ■ E "' : ' ALE r " W.a.r, Fnrniini. <■". "MB FOR SALE—•ional i... Ton Pj,t U |, Deering Store. FOR SALE—- !' ■■ " iui', l.iiiiili’ .uni foal Phone 12. m| FOR SALE Sprasii' Fuiniuir' Co. r°r sd. I 'Ll’ -E\ ,\i; \\ 1: ' ■ \ oti;;lib Ute il- ''ini. ,19 1 ... Uj.: Gill Ik’catui. ini.. 1- fl Fiiiii I Phone 577-E. I’ui; s.\ij: i;. M I suite: ! j|M '• uj.-li-r: . ’il’lltre. U’OS’ 1,,, Hi, In. it... W' will W , ..,|j 1.. inti'’ ha' l qu.'iil; ' i.uiidise. Ufl I - , ,1 Ex wM - M FOR SALE > Ir""iii li.iii--.'.'l'sirable Ft. Vi a'i,. Will sell or De. ai'l rt . v ”* fl Decani!’. A'i.iicss Itos 1M co this "I'fi”'. wanted I Wail'd Siahlhm "f ha’ira Fort W.iyiif. will be »< Beaiuv Si-’? ~4 us" f„i :TlW»tl><« HELP WANTEIMIir 1 1« 4 h()U a. « rt. l’ern«uie»‘Jl nii'U’ i'>r -■iiis li ’ , ' , ” , ’. v n : u ■■ - v " WANTOF-Wnl'h pa ring. All ■ « x k of ('. builony Room 8. 1 d — \V tX’Ti:i> Cisterns •<’ . I . ived W« lls *3 barrels save". ()owti ,ea ß onab>;;i ami 2”4. Max. WANTF.Ii H*"** 5 '"" u,h : tjchimati stii’it jit WANTKUt?^ l, ‘; ai 2« cisterns. ”>* s ’ F LOST AN9.22L3 1 ~,,11 '"iiia* Weeks I'a.' 1 " |wo five ami th” fg( biils. I” » return tn FOR " vt _l’’arm reside* I ®*! lOK RlhX- 1 d 4 one acre of . p. ot Decatur. -• 2— — —' ~N. A.B iXLEB 1 OPTOMET Eyds E ),am ' ned ( ’.J l, HOURS’ r gj ('ll " 13:39 g; 36 to Saturday®’ Telephone !■>».