Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 77, Decatur, Adams County, 30 March 1929 — Page 4

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. i. H. Heller Pree. and Gen. Mgr. A. R. Holthouho Scc'y ft Bus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller Vice-President Entered at the Poatofflce at Decatur, Indiana, as second class matter. Subscription Rates: Single copies $ .02 One week, by carrier 10 One year, by carriers 5.00 One month, by mall — .36 Three months, by mall — 1.00 Six Months, by mall 1.75 One year, by mail 3.00 One year, at office......— 3.00 Prices quoted are within first and second zones. Elsewhere, $3.50 one year. Advertising Rates made Known on Application National Advertising Representatives Seheerer, Inc., 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago 200 Fifth Avenue, New York Charter Member The Indiana League of Horae Dailies. LOOK OUT. BOYS! Among the measures passed by the Indiana legislature and signed by Governor Leslie was one I hat invites abuse. It provides that "whosoever in the daytime or night-time enters any inclosed or uninclosed lot, parcel, or tract of land with the intent to take, steal, lead, drive, or carry away any property of any kind, character or description or with Intent to sever from the soil, any crop or part of a crop, cultivated plant or plants, fruits or other products growing thereon, which is the property of another, or with intent to sever or remove from any building or from within any gate, fence, railing or other inclosure anything which is the property of another.” shall be guilty of burglary in the third degree. Punishment is fixed at a fine ranging from $25 to S3OO and the court or jury may decree imprisonment on the state farm or in the county jail for an indeterminate period of not more than one year. The legislature obviously intended to give farmers more protectiou than was afforded by the existent statutes. That was a meritorious purpose. Farmers whose holdings are extensive find it difficult to cope with petty thieves. The depredations of urban citizens whose idea of a good time is to raid fanners' orchards, fields and flower beds probably contributed to legislative willingness to strengthen the law. But a point that deserves study is that this measure can be turned against children engaged in Halloween pranks or others whose intent is not criminal. Henceforth the boy who covets his neighbors' apples or decides to celebrate Halloween by removing a few gates, is liable to punishment entirely out of proportion to the offense. Judges and juries can exercise discretion, of course, and most of them will; but distressing occurences may be reported from time to time. — South Bend Tribune. Plant a few acres in sugar beets, farmers, and help us keep the big plant as ail institution here. For seventeen years It has been ai part of this community and a real part. The company has paid much In taxes, much in wages, much for the production of beets. We do not want to lose it which of course we will if they cannot secure sufficient acreage to warrant its operation. Think this over and then sign a contract. If you haven't been solicited and will send word to the company here, they will see that you are given any information you may desire. They are after the congressmen who have been making trips to Cuba. Jamaica and other places and bringing back suit cases filled with booze and if these men are not given the limit under tile Jones law its a complete failure. A lot of congressmen seem to have been voting dry and drinking wet and as long as they do they should not expect other folks to obey the laws. The stale highway commission desires to lake over the road between this city and Huntington, completing nixteuii which HOW extends from here to the state line east. They are willing to do so if the right-of-ways are obtained and that should he quickly and easily done. Its a ques-

TODAY’S CHUCKLE Hammond, Ind., — (UP)— Bouncing his 8-year-old daughter against a wall was one of the diversions of Earl Lamaater, East Chicago, while drunk, according to a suit for t divorce filed by Mrs. Irene Lamaster. 4 » tion of getting at it and keeping at it | a few days until tho Job Is completed. I J— ■' "" .T, | Every body is hoping that Easier , Sunday and the week-end will not be j marred by accidents at crossings or becuuse of reckless driving. If the day is fair there will be many cars on the roads and the streets. That means that we should all be even more careful than usual If that Is possible. Tomorrow Is Easter Sunday, a happy holiday In away but serious in another when you should think of what the day stands for and means. It will be properly observed In the various churches of this city and county and you are invited to attend any of them you can. Ohio will pass a chain store bill basing the tax on the business done. Nearly every state is taking similar steps, the law passed in Louisiana providing a tax of $2,500 per store being the heaviest. Every body eventually has his troubles. Have the dirt from your yard hauled away, don’t pile it on the street or in the alley. That just makes a big job for some one else. The “Town Talk" column in this paper has proven popular and we believe it can be continued and improved. Household Scrapbook By ROBERTA LEE Borax in Starch Dissolve a lump of borax in boiling water and put in cold starch. The whiteness and stiffness which result will be very gratifying. Gilt Picture Frames One part of vinegar to three parts of water, applied with a brusii, will freshen gilt picture frames and mirror frames.i Watercress Salad Serve watercress with French dressing made tart with lemon, and sprinkled with Roquefort cheese. o MODERN ETIQUETTE By ROBERTA LEE Q Where are the monograms placed oil breakfast and luncheon napkins? A. In one corner and the napkins are folded to show the monogram. Q. Whom should one be especially careful to thank aud tip for favors done.? A. Children, because children feel a slight more keenly than adults, aud usually are more appreciative. Q. What is the effect of a very effusive opoiogy? A It merely emphasizes the mistake. * TWENTY YEARS AGO • * From the Dally Democrat File • * Twenty Yeara Ago Today • *««****••••#<* March 30—Government notifies Decatur residents that houses must he numbered if mail is delivered by carriers. Jay county officers shoot Alonzo Uptgra(h through head when sater tries In evade them. Victim lias chance to recover. <1 Jeff Bryson, agent for G- R. and I for nineteen years, is transferred to Portland. John H. Green sells 227 acres in St. Mary's township to Thomas Noble for $18,300. A. F. Peels is in charge of a branch of the Singer Sewing Machine company in the Brock building. J E. Moser leaves for Cuba to look over timber lands. T. M. Reid buys cottage at Rome City. Attorney C. J. Lutz is touring the south and attending to business. y CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Galleher Mallonee and family wish to extend their thanks to tbeir friends and neighbors for the assistance and kindness shown them during the illness and death of the deeir husband and father. M. S. ELey Jeweler at Work Over White Mountain Creamery, east Moil roe street- Bring in your work now. I guarantee good work at low prices as ever. Work that has been here 60 days to a year must be taken out at once. 72-6tx

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, MARCH 30, 1020.

EASTER CANTATA TO BE RENDERED Choir Os Zion Reformed Church To Present “The Resurrection Sonjf” Easter night will be observed at the Zion Reformed church by the rendition of an Easter cantata, entilled. "The Resurrection Song." by the Church choir. The chofr of this church has for many years observed Easter night by the singing of an appropriate cantata, and these messages in song have always been enjoyed by those who worship the resurrected Ix>rd ill the spirit of soul praise. The text of this year's cantata has been arranged and the music composed by Roy E. Nolle The choir is directed by Leo Kirsch, with Miss Lulu Gerber as pianist. The choir will be assisted by Mr. aud Mrs. Henry C. VVeidler, of Detroit, Michigan. The program will begin at 7:30 o'clock. A free will offering will be lifted. The public is cordially invited. The following program will be rendered : “Christ, the Lord, is Risen” — Choir "Hear Ye the Story”—Alto solo Mrs. Dallas Goldner "Hail. King of the Jews"—Bass Solo J. Henry Graber; Choir "Father. Forgive Them”—Soprano and alto duet Miss Eleanor Reppert and Mrs. Dallas Goldner "The Wondrous Cross" —Tenor solo Henry Weidler; Choir "There Was a Garden”—Men's chorus “As it Began to Dawn"—Men's chorus "As it Began to Dawn" —Bass solo J. Henty Graber; Choir “Come, See the Palace"—Soprano solo. Mrs. Henry Weidler; Choir "Awake. Thou that Sleepest"... Choir "Sing the Resurrection Song"— Tenor solo. Henry Weidler; Men's Chorus “Alleluia! Christ is King" Women's Chorus; Choir "Whosoever Believeth" —Soprano solo ... Mrs. Ben Shroyer Soprano and Aito duet Mrs. Ben Shroyer aud Mrs. Dallas Goldner; Choir. “Now is Chris? Risen" Choir Noted Evangelist To Speak At Pleasant Valley Evangelist Millie M. Lawhead. of Van Wert, Ohio, who has had nationwide experience in evangelistic work, will speak at the Pleasant Valley cjiurch Easter Sunday morning and evening. The morning service will begin at 10:30 o'clock and the evening service at 7 o'clock. Miss Harriet Davis, of the Cincinnati Bible school, will be present in the two services, also, and bring several inspiring messages in song. The public is cordially invited to attend the services. *♦#**♦»•»•*•* * RIG FEATURES * * OF RADIO * ***¥♦*•* Saturday's Five Best Radio Features Copyright 1029, by United Press Central ‘Standard Time Throughout. WJZ and NBS network. 7 p. m.—The Goldman baud. WEAF and NBC network, 8 p. in. - Walter Damrosch orchestra. WEAF and NBC network, 9 p. m.— Rolfe's orchestra. WABC and CBS network. 9 p. m — National Radio Forum, with Secretary Mellon. WJZ and NBC network, S p. m.— Melodrama, 'The Hunchback.’ MONROE NEWS Oscar Brown, of Decatur, was a busl ness caller in Monroe Thursday ingMr. and Mrs. Ves Johnson, of Richmond, attended the funeral of Mr. Oliver HendricksMrs. Ira Wagoner who has been 111 for the past week, is not improving much. Mrs. Blanche Graham, who has been ill for several weeks, are somewhat improved. M.'k. Jennie Rainer, of Decatur, arrived Saturday to bpeud a few day 3 with her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mi?b. Forest AndrewsMrs. WJmer Moser and son, of CraigVille, and Miss Amelia Isch were callers in town Thursday evening. Mrs. Pat Patterson, of Fort Wayne visited with Miss Marcella Hocker Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Mildred Wilford, of Cleveland, was a caller in town Thursday afternoon. Miss Delores Buckmaster aud sister were callers in Monroe, Thursday afternoon yOscar Audrews was a caller in Monroe, Thursday aftqrnqon, and attended the funeral?of Lewis C. Mills.' Menno Leichty, of Michigan, was a caller in town Friday morning.

i K. of C. Notice B Regular meeting of Knights of I Columbus, Monday, 8 p. m, 1 Special program by committee. | G. K.

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United Brethren In Church R. E. Vance, i’astor. Tlie morn will soon dawn toward the first day of the week, with its life giving message. “The Lord is Risen." You are Invited to meet with us in a sun rise prayer meeting tomorrow morning at 6:30 n. m. Sunday school at 9:15,A. M. BrlAg your friends and your entire family Sunday. Remember not to forget your sacraficial offering. Each one is asked to bring the tithe of this weeks income. Opportunity will be given to those desiring baptism by sprinkling and also any wishing to unite with the church will be welcomed. Two ( special numbers will be rendered by the choir, "Where Have Ye Laid Him?" and "He Reigns Today." T’’ ladies quartet wil sing. “He Liveth Again," by Charlotte Homer. An Easter pageant entitled. "The Triumph of Love,” will he given in the evening at 7:30 o'clock. You cannot afford to miss this program. You may have company tomorrow, bring them along, and worship with us. Official board meeting cn Monday evening. Prayer meeting on Wednesday evening at 7:30 p m All evenin gservices beginning with next Sunday night will lie gin at 7:30 p. m. instead of 7:00 p. ni. First Evangelical Church Winchester Street M. W. Sunderman, Pastor "THE LORD IS RISEN INDEED." Early Resurrection Praise Service at 6:30 in charge of the Pastor. Sunday school at 9:15. Piano voluntary. “Viennesse Refrain," Felton. Miss Violet Squire. Solo: “Easter , Morning" by Earnest Foreman. East- ( er worship and lesson study by the j various departments and classes of the Sunday school, Adolph Kolter, ( general superintendent. j Immediately following the lesson , study, t lie pastor. Rev. M. W. Sunderman. will preach on: "The Risen Christ." The choir will sing. "Hail Glad Easter Morning" by Gabriel Offertory, "Easter Song," Uousche. Mrs. Francis Eady. A special Easter program will be given at 7 o'clock by the various depar: ments of the Sunday school, as follows: The Finished Task—Atola Jane Eady Just for a Little Bov—Billy Insley The Pansy—Patsy Gararil Song: “Lillies in His Garden”—Primary Dept. j A Secret—Betty Brown. Billy Lynch. Mary Jane Tricker, Bobby Gage. The Easter Violet— Patsy McConnell I A Greeting—Dicky gchnitz Little White Smfwdrops— Evelyn Jane Graber, Phylis Kolter. Betty Burke, Patsy McConnell. Betty Melchi An Easter Greeting—Bobby Gentis The Lord is Risen Indeed—Junior and Intermediate Depts. The Give-away Basket —Betty Fuhiman Parking Space—Billy Joe Spahr Easter Resolutions— Rosemary Brown. Betty Smith. Maxine Smith, Maxine Martin, Jessie Smith, Pauline Tumbleson. The Gardner—Junior Merryinan Recitation— Bobby Insley Your Part— Bobby Schnitz The Easier Offering Vocal solo: "His Sacrifice"—Mary Anuabelle Spahr In The Cross —Helen Gay, Etta Anspaugh, Kathryn Brown. Martha Erma Butler. St. Marys Catholic Church Easter Sunday Easter High Mass 5:00 Low Mass .. 7:00 Children's Mass 8:30 High Mass 9:15 Calvary Evangelical Church Sunday school with Easter music, lesson and addresses at 9:30 a. m. Chalmer Miller, superintendent. Following the Sunday school the class leader, Otis Shifferly. will conduct a Bible study and praise service upon the Resurrection of Jesus. Worship with sermon by the pastor, Rev. M. W. Sunderman, Thursday night. Presbyterian Church Harry H. Fernthetl, pastor. The Juniors will meet in the church parlors at 9 O'clock. One of the happiest days of all the year to the children is Easter Day. In the stories of Christ risen which are learned in the Junior department, the child will value Easter more aud more. ] Sunday school at 9:30 a. fn. There will be a' special Easter program present cml, prepared by the Juniors. The Easter lesson for all classes brings \ us a message of joy and happinesd. j Morning worship at 10:30 a. m. The I pastor will bring a message on the I theme, "The Risen Lord.” The Junior I choir will not only assist in the ritualI istic part of the services, but also I render several selections as anthems I in praise to our Risen Lord. There

will be other musical selections. < Christian Endeavor al 6:30 p. m. ’ A meeting fittingly adapted to the ! spirit of Easter will be presented. < All are welcome. 1 Evening sevvice at 7:30 p. m.\The pastor will bring a message of hope * to those who weep. “I know not where they have laid Him.” The public as well as the membership is invited to attend all of these services. I Baptist Bulletin O. E Milter. Pastor. The meetings of the last two weeks have been successful, with good attendance and an unusual spirit of loyalty. Tomorrow will he the climax of the i-'frl and being Easter Sunday j > •h* meaning and power J of the nay. The church *!. ? -orated with flowers brought in i». ' f some loved one or friend. These will add to the spirit of the day. The Sunday school will meet prompt ly at 9:30 with the Easter lesson to study. Morning worship at 10:30. Subject of message, "The Bower of an Endless Life.” B. Y. P. U. at 6 -30 p. m. Evening hour of evangelism at 7:30 p. m. Subject of message, "Pitching our Tents ‘ at Kadesh Barnea." Notice time of 1 the evening hour, half hour later than heretofore. There will he special 1 music in Ihe services of the da*'. Welcome here. Zion Reformed Church Corner Third and Jackson Sts. A. R. Fledderjohann, Pastor. , Sunrise Service Easter festivities at this church will begin with a sunrise service at j 6:15 a. m. in charge of the Christian | Endeavor society. The orchestra will , play Easter melodies from 6:15 to ( 6:30 o’clock, after which the follow- , ing program will be rendered: , Song selections —"The Beautiful ( Garden of Prayer" and “Crown , Him With Many Crowns." Devotionals. Vocal solo Miss Florence Anderson V J esson discussion —“The Words of I « Jesus About Life Unending" | Led by Ed Mu'sser Vocal solo Chalmer Fisher , Closing—“ Christ Arose." j Sunday School and Morning Service The inspiration of the day should , inspire us to be in Sunday school at 9:15 a. m. There should be a record , attendance. Lesson, "The Future j Life.” ( Moraine service at 10:30 o'clock with an infant baptismal service, re- J ception of new members and the cete- , bration of ihe Lord's Supper. There will be a message on the subject, "Rising with Ihe Conqueror.” Mr. , Henry C. Weidler. a son of this con- . gregation and a talented singer, who now resides in Detroit, will sing a vocal solo, entitled. "Before the Dawn." The choir will render an an them, “I Know That My Redeemer laves." Evening Program At 7:30 o’clock Ihe church choir will render an Easter cantata, "The Resurrection Song,” under the direction of Mr. I/eo Kirsch. The choir will have the able assistance of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weidler of Detroit. The special Easter offerings in the morning and evening should be remembered. A cordial invitation is extended to attend the announced services. Methodist Episcopal Church Decatur, Indiana. Easter Sunday. March 31, 1929 Order of Worship Prelude —Song without Words Dale • Or|au, Mrs. Carrie Haubold. Hymn No. 180 Congregation. The Apostles Craed —Congregation. Prayer. Baptismal servile for children. Parents will present their children on invitation of Ihe pastor. Vocal solo-Easter Song Chas. Dennee Mrs. Catheryn Tyndall Psalter reading—Special Easter reading, Page 80 of Psalter. New Testament Scripture. Offertory—On Wings of Song Mendelssohn Organ, Mrs. Carrie Haubold The Easter Sermon. Reception of members. Benediction. I’ostlude —March in G Semper Organ, Mrs. Carrie Haubold. Our Easter Evening 1 Prelude —Forest Voices.... Cook Organ, Mrs. Carrie Haubold Invocation. Easter Cantata—The First Easter Ira B. Wllsoit Offertory — Dreaming Schumann An Easter Pageant—“ The Triumph of Love" Benediction. Our Easter dawn service with otir young people will start the day at 6:30 a. m. Miss Laura Stanley will have charge of this service. It-will close with the Communion service. ! The regular Easter Communion for

all will be at 8:30 a. m. The tables will be served al 8:30. 8:45, 9:00 and 9:15. Come lo any of theno If you cannot come and stay through the entire hour. Our Sunday School of Religious Instruction will meet at the regular hour of 9:30 a. m The whole school will assemble In the auditorium. There will be no evening service for the Epworth Leagues. For the Week The regular mid-week devotiomfl service will he conducted by Mr. W. O. Little on Wednesday night at 7:30 p. m Mr. Little, who lias been In the pasturate In the years past will know the needs of our hearts and since there will be no public worship times on next Sunday (conference Sunday) let us make this a great service. o Church of God Cleveland Street. C. G. Strickler, Supt. Sunday School, 9:30 a. in. Morning Service, 10:30 a. ni. Evening service. 7:30 p. m. The Rev Mr. Wendell of Fort Wayne wilt be with us. delivering the evening sermon. There will also be several special songs. We extend a special invitation to the public to attend these services. Christian Church R. B. Hunt. Pastor. Bible school, 9:30 a. m. Orchestra music for Bible school. Special Easter Service Morninq Service Prelude. Hymn No. 105. Prayer. Communion Hymn No. 281. Communion Service, 10:30. Special by choir, No. 2. Offering. Duet—Miss Collier and Miss Anderson. Music by choir, No. 187. Solo (vocal) hv Miss Cloud. Sermon “Evidences of Immortality." Invitation: Song No. 400. Evening Service, 7:00 Hymn No. 507. Prayer. Music by choir, No. 196. Vocal solo with violin obligato, Miss Collier. Song by mixed quartet. Music by choir, No. 190. Offering. Music by choir. No. 208. Sermon, “At the Feet of Jesus." Song No. 419. "A Welcome to all.’ A special missionary prayer ser j vice at 6:00 p. m. R. B. Hunt, leader.

To ail our patrons and friend* we extend our very best wisne Wk this happy day, may you decide to open and conUiiue an aci | p||||L THE PEOPLESU)AN

TO GIVE PAGEANf IT M. E. CHURCH Froßram Os Unusual Merit Arranged By Local Church For Sunday Ni^ht A program of unusual merit will be given at the First Methodist Kplaco. pal church, Sunday evening, niug at 7 o’clock, the high school Ep. worth League chorus, under the direction of Mrs. Dan Tyndall, will render a beautiful cantata. This will he followed by the presentation of a pageant entilled. “The Triumph of Love" by Wolff. The scene of the pageant is laid in Palestine, at the timu of the trial, crucifixion and resurrection of Christ! This play Is especially appropriate at Easter time, as it has a gripping theme and reveals the characters of those who lived with the Lord during his ministry in a clear and forceful way and causes the hearer to appreciate Easter as he had never done before. The consternation and fear of the disciples when Jesus is arrested aud condemned to death and their resignation to the envitable as well as their joyous recognition of the truth of the resurrection are portrayed in a delightful manner. To see this play is to have a deeper appreciation of the sacrifice of Christ. The cast of the pageant is as follows: Simon Peter—W. F Beery. James —Freeh Hower. John \V. Guy Brown A Roman soldier ami a blind man— Avon Burk. Salome, mother of James and John— Laura Stanley. Mary of Magdala—Kathryn Dixon. Mary, wife of Alpheus—Harriet Myers. Mary, Mother of Jesus—Mrs. Helen Liechty. A slave girl—Agnes Houston. A Jewish maid—Catherine Hower. — o —-— Zion Evangelical Lutheran West Monroe and Eleventh Sts. Paul W. Schultz, Pastor. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Divine Easter services It*: 30 a. m o —-— Conversational Bankrupts “A woman's expenditure of speech Is astounding,” says a writer. And It so often exceeds her Income of ldeix 1 —London Star.