Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 104, Decatur, Adams County, 1 May 1935 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published mwa. THE Every Eve- DECATUR Ung Except DEMOCRAT Sunday by * - CO. Watered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office a» second Class Matter. I. H. Heller President A. R. Holthouse, Sec’y & Bus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller Vice-President Subscription Rates: Single copies J .02 One week, by carrier .11 One year, by carrier $5.00 One month, by mall .35 Three months, by mail.—— l.J’t 6ix months, by mail 1.75 One year, by mail 3.00 One year, at office 3.0 V Prices quoted are within first and second zones. Elsewhere $3.50 one year Advertising Rates made known on Application National Adver. Representative SCHEERER, Inc. 'ls Lexington Avenue. New York 15 Bas' Wacker Drive. Chicago Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home Dailies We have again arrived at the! season when you can leave Fort! Wayne at eight o'clock and arrive here at 7:30, if you know what we mean. Youth week and what can bo more important or happy than to' devote eight days to the honor, en-. tertainment and advising of the' boys and girls? We think we are traveling rather! fast but what will our great grand I children think about it? They per-1 haps will feel as we do that things I must have been pretty slow a hun-j tired years ago. ■ Advertisers should remember < that we can give them better ser-l vice if they get their copy in a day , ahead of the issue in which they | desire it to be run. And you will never know how much it helps us out. The dime chain racket so prevalent in Denver and other western cilios. seems to be •‘gravy” for the originators but those who send in their contributions, are as usual just plain “’suckers." Some one

spoiled it by raising the ante. 0 c We have been noticing truck ( loads of live stock going through , here on Sunday evenings. We v haven’t any idea where they come J from or where they go but we are I c wondering why the code doesn’t i r provide for this work to bo done on week days. Even the passenger revenues on a the railroads are showing increases 1 and this in spite of the fact that *' the same roads arc hauling more trucks and cars than ever in his- 1 tory, which is some more proof, 1 that times are better than for a ' good many years. - t The Evangelical conference is on 1 aud the city is filled with men and « women who are devoting-their lives < to religious affairs. We hop© our • visitors like Decatur and her peo- 1 «— —————— ' I CORT i, -I— 1 — Tonight - Thursday It’s a hard-hitting game of < thrills, laughter--a home run in entertainment. See- < Wallace Ford “SWELL HEAD” Barbara Kent, Dickie Moore, ’ Sammy Cohen, Marion Brown. Plus-Roscce Ates ‘•Once Over Lightly." - EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION - ’ GENE and GLENN "WE DO OUR PART" Donald Novis, Edith Murray, , Joy Lynne 10c -15 c ______________ Starting Sunday for 3 Glorious 1 Days— Will Rogers "LIFE BEGINS AT 40" Slim Summerville. Sterling Holloway, Jane Darwell, Rochelle Hudson. NOTE:-Continuous Shows Sunday Shows at M-fe-S-'O,

pie and that we all profit by the big occasion now being held. Decatur is proud to entertain you. In the death tff Andrew Foos the f community has lost a good citizen, who for years kept the power mat chlnery for the city going, who was punctual and careful and trustworthy. Ho will be missed by many and particularly by those with whom he was closely associated. The west is having an epidemic of pneumonia, due it is claimed to the dust storms and even through this part of the middle west, there is milch sickness, duo to the same cause. Some one ought to invent some kind of glue that will hold that fine soil down out there where the west begins. The boy or girl w ho doesn't join the. Junior Chamber of Commerce is just keeping out of that bunch of young men and women who will be doing things soon. As time goes ' on these youngsters will be called i upon to serve the public in one way or another and its wise to be ■ ready. The folks are moving into the i new homes at the Decatur HomeI stead subdivision and within another mouth every one of the forty- : eight houses will be occupied. As > times goes on and the grounds are i beautified, this will be an attractive section, where these young i people are happily living within ' their means. President Roosevelt is wise. He knows what he is doing and just , how serious it is for this nation !to spend such vast sums. There I is only one excuse and that is that ! our people must he employed and j prosperity restored at any cost. ' The President in his Sunday night j | fireside talk said: "While our pres- s ent and projected expenditures for j work relief arc wholly within the reasonable limits of our national , crediUi osoUi ces, it is obvious that ' we cannot continue to create governmental deficits for that purpose • year after year alter year.” In every age the mal contents j have been the croaking bullfrogs s

OU the banks of the gurgling stream of progress. They raised a din in 1 the ears of Washington, Jefferson, . Adams, Lincoln. Cleveland, Hoose- i velt, the elder, and so to others. 1 Today they aro discontented because Franklin D. Roosevelt has ( not balanced the national budget, i but in Indiana are equally unhappy 1 because Governor I'aul V. McNutt , actually has balanced the stale c budget for four solid years. They ( are unhappy because public utility t companies have been brought to i reasonable rates aud into regula- < lion in Indiana aud at the same ; time are distressed because Rootse- < velt seems to be a bit drastic on 1 the holding companies. They don’t t like the state economies ami prop- I erty tax reductions made under ( Governor McNutt and they don’t ; like federal spending, although it I brings cash into their very pockets. ( They didn’t like the Hoover panic j and can’t say much for Roosevelt 1 recovery. What, in the name of Moses, do they like? They are frogs for eternity on the River Styx. Household Scrapbook j by ROBERTA LEE ♦ —-♦ Sewing Delicate Goods When sewing <n« material that you do not wish to soil sprinkle tlie hands occasionally with talcum powder. Then the garment cannot be soiled, as the powder will absorb the perspiration from the hands. Kid Gloves Dark-colored kid gloves will not have that heavy perspiration odor if a little Fuller’s earth is shaken into them after each wearing. The Fuller’s earth will act as a cleaner. Measuring Flour If a recipe calls for a cupful of flour, it usually ‘leans sifted Hour, loosely packed, aud not a cupful tightly packed. o - NOTICE —- Stan Wagoner will be located in Young’s Barber Shop, corner Fust and Monroe streets after May 1. _ lU3-31X

4 Tve never gone in for kings, George, but here’s congratulations anyway!” B| • ‘ ? t I ->.J' 1 A • B. o 1 ■ ’) ■ I • ■ ■ i ■ I \ . .. < , • S < i A.. ’ ’. .. I 7 : ’ ’ : z-s ; >• |i ■ In, f v)‘ . IM® j*’* ft ■* • u ’iii Ih raOr ar? BF' j- c u y mJ ST _| |

TWO LECTURES CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE taken. After another song service, Rev. “'lse introduced the principal speaker, the Rev. George S. Lozier, pastor of the- Broadway church, tn Indianapolis. Rev. Lozier prefaced his talk with a brief admonition, addressed chiefly to tlie junior pastors, on the necessity of keeping careful records. “Poor records,” he said, "arc generaly caused by ignorance or carelessness.” His main address was "Qualifying for the Ministry." He limited his talk to the Indiana conference and qualifying spiritually. "It is necessary," he said, "for us to rethink our Task. What is our purpose as ministers of Christ? To make Jdsus Christ known to man. To know Him is to love and obey Him. "Today the church is divided into two thoughts in relation to the purpose of Christ. One is to save the individual and the other is to redeem society. Both are necessary. "First 1 must know Him. The minister must have a keener appreciation of Him than the world does. "The ministry is the easiest profession in which to 'get by’ tout the most difficult to make 'good in’.” The services Tuesday evening opened with Rev. 'Vise presiding. Matters pertajnfcg to the conference board of examiners were discussed. Special music was seudered by the members of the Calvary Evau-

gelical church choir. The choir was composed of lK»r-1 tha Smitley, Mildred Shifferly, Fay Mauller. Thelma Darr. Gwen Blum, Ermil Shifferly. Mrs. Eva Mauller. Mrs. Mel Smitley, Mrs. Otis Shifferly, Juanita Bln. Esther Harmon. Elma Harmon, Holland Miller. Eldared Shifferly, Otis Shifferly, Geo. Blum, Royal Miller. Ered Harmon and Mrs. Fred Harmon. The plan-1 ist was Doris Shifferly. The choir was directed by Eldred Shifferly. Rev. Mueller •'Revival or Revolution” was the subject of the stirring lecture delivered last evening to a large crowd by Rev. Reuben Herbert Mueller, pastor of the First Evangelical Church of Indianapolis. Ind. Reverend Mueller used th* 1 following text, "If My people, who are called Jy My Name, shall humble themselves, and pray, ahd seek My face, and turn from their wicked ways; then will 1 hear from heaven. arid will forgive tlfoir sin, and will heal their land.’' II Chronicles 7:14. "We face either revival or revolution!" continued Dr. Mueller. “We are in an hour of crisis! Nearly ail of tho institutions in which' men have been trusting have broken down: .political, financial, educational. social and religious all arc failing in so far as they have been built 'by man. Amidst all of the chaotic maK, men's hearts are failing them because of fear. “jijow, I want to say. that the revival, which will avert revolution,'is not conditioned upon what the world does. It depends not upon what Russian Communism is

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY MAY 1, 1935.

planning: nor upon what Japanese, militarism is scheming; nor upon what German Hitlerism lias in • mind; nor upon what Italian Fasc-i • ism plans to do; nor even upon ‘ what American jingoism confident-j ■ ly expects. Not at all! That re-; 1 vival depends upon th-' Church. I : i'pou you and me and millions lik.--i US. "I want tonight to put the re-1 1 sponsibilily sqnarciy where it be t ’ longs. If revolution comes, it will; ■ be our fault. Conditions can and! ' l will lie changed whenever we who I I are called by God's name are will•'inn to pay the price for a revival, i'liod is still the same God. His; - j power is the same power. Andi when we are ready to meet his r conditions, we shall have a revival s that will avert tile catastrophe of ? an atheistic revolution. J; “Mothers, with babes in their| 1 arms, drien to desperation—which often is prostitution to save their a children! Politics and business •• I carried on by wire pulling and e I graft! And some of the very peo- i >-j pie responsible for these things,: •l occupying places of authority in c i our churches, are telling the proph- "' et of God what he can and cannot '• say. And then, the jingo patriot, ’■ saying: ‘America will come 1 through.’ “ “Yes —America will come through —but through what? 1 speak sob-; K er truth tonight when I say: " tlirotigh bloody revolution — unless she mends her ways by repenting of her sin. Not by any man made political schemes. Not l>y a social J service program lltat leaves God 1 and Jesus Christ out. Not by any

■ ■ Romancing? Asks Broadway .. ./« ; S. < ■P k x- li a* ; ” S-wfc , I-- ■ -2% j1 ■* • ______ uiobv Holman, "torch singer" widow of Smith Reynolds, tobacco heir, md Jack Doy!e, Irish crooner-pugilist, snappod at the opening of a Broadway night club where, gossips say, thay paid more attention tc each other t han to the performance. "Has Libby found romance again?” Broadway ia asking.

■ eeononjie labor s<-h-.ine. But by the way of prayer and confession | and surrender to God. j. “For, if w<- meet these coudi-- ; (ions. God promises that He will : I hear from heaven, and will for-j ; give our sin. and heal our land.' j I That will lx- a heaven-sent, forgiving. cleansing, depression-lifting re ! I vival. And such a revival is what,, 'wo n d to av.-rt t>:ve threat of com- ! muaistic i vsoluti n.” » — o — BISHOP BLAKE CONTINUED FROM PAGE-ONE 'Detroit. The Berne Mennonite (lioir will present a musical proigram i»receding the address. This t program will be held iu the Sflrine auditorium. Tlie anniversaries of the Women’s Home aud Foreign Missionary Societies will he observed Satj urday afternoon and tiie Epworth Forest banquet will be held at 5:30 after which time Dr. W. J. Grantz of Chicago will speak at 7:30 o’clock. The conference will dose Mon■day morning with conference business sessions and the reading of ' the appointments. Sunday the conferein ■ love feast will he held at 1 the Emboyd Theater at 9 a. m. and Bishop Edgar Blake will preach at 10 o'clock. i _— —o - COURT HOUSE Real Estate Transfers 1 Viola Pead Johnson et al to 1 Harvey F. Kitsou. 120 acres of land ' in Monroe township for SI.OO.

* Answers To Test Questions Below are the answers to the Teut Questions printed on Page Two. 1. The underworld, Hades: the place of the dead 2. American Newspaper Publishers Association. 3. Caul. 4. Roman Catholic. 5. Peru. fl. Ancient Egypt. 7. Expert Contract Bridge player. a 8. India. 9. Great Britain. 10. Gaius Valerius Catullus. * S T AR SI G N A L s * by 0C T AVIN E * * For persons who believe that human destiny is guided by the planets the daily horoscope Is outlined by a noted astrologer. In addition to information of genera’. Interest, It outlilies liiformatiou of special Interest to persons born on the designated MAY 2. This is quite a good day. There is a new moon this afternoon which will bring renewed energy. Ono is apt to feel lazy on an old ; moon. You should deal with practical things in the morning aud impractical ones at night. Birthdate You should be satisfied with your lot in life for you are a very contented peraon. You should be more ambitious. You should benefit through some strange happening from May through July, 1935. Danger Aug. 15 through 22, 1935. Headers desiring additional information regarding their horoscopes are invited to communicate w ith Ortaxine in care of this new spaper. Enclose a 3-cent stamped sclt-addressed envelope. —o— —- ♦ —♦ Modern Etiquette by ROBERTA LEE • . - -♦ Q. Is it permissable to chewl giun when attending the theater, a j foot ball game, or any public enterItainment? A. It may be permissible, but a. well-brr d person will not do so. • (I. How much should be given io the clergyman who officiates at ■a wedding? ; A. There is no set fee: the groom gives according to his ■ means. | Q. Is it necessary to answer an . invitation to a tea? A. No. —o * TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY From the Daily Democrat File .May 1, 1915. — Samuel Kunkle, aged 93, died this morning. He had resided in Root township 68 years. Jesse Steele elected attendance officer for Adams county over I Clark Buller and Jacob Augsburg- I er. Forty cars are entered in the 500-mile races for Indianapolis -- I No more tired let-down feeling for me” 1 "I raasoned my red blood . corpuscle j ywP* ♦<.. ® strangth U 1 was low and 1 tS 1 .? i j I simply taok j * a coursa of < & S.S.S. Tonic ’ and built it li i b « ck -" a IT is all so simple ami reasonable. I f your physical let-down is caused by lowered red blood corpuseles — which is all too frequent—then S.S.S. Tonic is waiting to help you... and will, unless you liave a serious organic trouble that demands a physician or surgeon. Remeinlier, S.S-S. is not just a socalled “tonic.'’ It is a tonic specially 1 designed to stimulate gastric secretions, and also lias the mineral elements so very, very necessary in rebuilding the oxygen-earrying red corpuscles in the blood. This two-fold purpose is important. Digestion is improved... food is better utilized ... and thus you are enabled to better “carry on" without exhaustion— as you should naturally. You may ha\e tfie will-power to lie “up and <loing” but unless your Mood is in top notch form vouarenot fully yourself ami you may remark, “I wonder why I tire so easily," Ix*t S.S.S. help build back your blood tone... if jour case is not exceptional, you should Siam enjoy again the satisfaction of appetizing food ... sound sleep .., stead-, nerves ...a good complexion ... ami renewed strength. S.S.S. is sold by aU.dnig stores in two sues. The .S 2 economy size is twice as large as the $1.25 regular fiige nnd is sufficient for two weeks treatment. Begin on the uproad todß y- OS.S.S.Co. Makes yny \---ls feel like S Tjp HH yourself again

speedway as books are closed, | Gary advances to second class city under act of legislature. Decatur schools defeat Borne by forty points In spring field meet. Sehool enumeration in Decatur schools total of 1,286 children. Rev. J. Hunter Myers of Bloom- ' ington, Illinois, visits parents here. As giant Cunarder Lusitania leaves New York many prominent ■ passengers receive warning it will be destroyed In mid-ocean. J. E. Anderson begins duties as bookkeeper at Smith & Bell offices. Attorney Will Kelly of Portland

!!■■ I -- | TONIGHT BIG DOU RLE FEA 11 R E Rlit By POPULAR DEMAND L Return Engagement of “THE THIN MAN” with MYRNA LOY, Wm. POWELL Maureen o'S* Nat Pendleton, Minna Gombell. The BIGGEST HIT <S Feature No. 2—“A Notorious Gentlemtf with ( has. Bickford and Helen Vinson. This surprising drama has as its theme outraged and« ed love carried to the most desperate extreme of rm. 10c ■ 15c Thursday, Fri. & Sat. “RUGGLES OF RED GAP' with CHAS. LAUGHTON, MARY BOLAND, ZWI Ml C HARLIE RUGGLES, ROLAND YOUNG. LEU \ HH HOLD EVERYTHING! STOP right where you are! Make a date right now i«i the funniest and most lovable picture in years! Ip American comedy of grand, human people, playedbya*c that is a stroke of Genius! A SPE B c}a G llOc-20c Sun. Mon. Tue*. — "NAUGHTY MARIETTA” - with JHW MacDONALD, NELSON EDDY. A glamorous pageant dti j'riirth and beauty . . . mightier than any musical yet sen a serwn! You’ll thrill to its glittering extravagance ... yea'll I at its bright comedy . . . and you'll cheer those new s»«n« JEANETTE MacDONALD and NELSON EDDY, who find t»l in a new world of exciting adventure! Its the screen's Musical Masterpiece! . BOUGHT YOUR PERENNIALS YET ONLY 3 52 Plants Left And Its Impossible For I s To Get Any More. You will have to hurry as these Perennials are going fast. Hundreds <if people are taking advantage of this Sensational Sale of Plants. Buy at once and don t be disappointed. Flowers will beautify your lawn. This is the last call so hurry to our store today and get your plants. Baby's Breath ( hinese Lanterns Shasta Daisy ||g| jB Red Hot Poker Alpine Aster MB Forget-Me-Not Mil Ml Phlox < olumbine HM| i A Tufted Pansy raggi I lit Speedwell Chrysanthemum mW 1 ■ ~ yf\RS GLP THESE PLANTS ARE ,« ' .y. }||S YEAR. AND GUARANTEED TO -i \ s P E 0 NIES 'n» Splendid Quality a | e price Sale Price ca( -h 2tc Jitc — ~~~ slc GLADIOLA Bt'LBS NATIONAL 1-KIZIiW INMM' I" ' HARDWARE out HuiMt

1 lK “ rc 11,1 'mruie.-; W) ' »'lsh in tiifej, I 11’ 1 ’"'” "'a wiucre t h ® k ai *lM ‘ ti'ii-mg the illn e M1 J , ' ‘“I K'-n ‘' HUingcrh,, ni *M