Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 81, Decatur, Adams County, 4 April 1931 — Page 4

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. J. H. Heller Pres, and Gen. Mgr. A R. Holthouse Bec’y & Bue. Mgr. Dick D. Heller Vice-President Entered at the PostofTlce at Decatur, Indiana, as second class matter Subscript lou Rates Single copies $ .02 , One week, by carrier * .101 One year, by carrier 5.00 One month, by mail 35 Three months, by mall 1.00 Six months, by mail 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 Advertising Rates made known on Application. National Advertising Representati SCREERER, INC. 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago *ls Lexington Avenue, New York Charter Member The Indiana League of Home Dailies Tomorrow is Easter. Say it with flowers or candies or a postal card or in person, but say it. Special services in the various churches over Adams county will mark the Easter season tomorrow. It is one of the most sacred holidays observed by the Christian world and you are invited to participate. A Fort Wayne man claims to have killed a two-foot rattlesnake . along the Miller road, but the story doesn't say just how near it was ‘ to a “blind tiger.” The weather is not just what every one wanted for Easter but you know we have about got used to getting what we don’t want so | let's not permit showers and snow flurries to stop us. . Now they are telling that Mr. Curtis is tired of being vice-presi- ' dent and proposes to go back home and run for the senate again. So perhaps Mr. Hoover knew what he was after when he went down to whisper in Teddy Roosevelt's ear. Democrats are meeting over Indiana and the enthusiasm displayed shows that they are anxious to get into the campaign. They sec victory ahead and they will have plenty of issues to prebent to the voters. There will have to be a lot of tax paying the next month unless we report the largest delinquent list in history. So far but few have had the courage to meet this ever present debt and from the groans we hear most folks won't try to meet the obligation until the last minute. A Chicago woman took her life’s saving. $3,500 out of a bank and hid it at home. Bandits entered the house and threatened to shoot her four-year-old son if she didn't dig up the cash. Now she is sorry she didn't leave the money in the bank. Don’t hide your money, keep it working, put it in a bank or loan it or invest it. the house is the poorest place you can keep it. A number of Adams county demcrats will go to Portland Tuesday to attend the banquet to be given by the Jay County Jefferson Club at which the headline speaker will

ag a J * J*T 1U t Dz? The Screen i—under the glare of powerful lights and the” stress of “Picture | Making” the beauty rendered by Gouraud’s Oriental Cream stands pie test. It gives an alluring, pearly appearance that will not pub off, streak or spot. No "touching up” necessary as the skin retains the delightfully soft, seductive beauty under all conditions. GOURAUD’S ‘ oSwHJ 1 * W»U«. riMp. end Ort«otxl T»a S«n< 10c for Trial W« « F«r« T. Hopsins A s»n. N«w_Y*£*L£i£Z

be the Hon. Paul V. McNutt, of Bloomington, a favorite for the gubernatorial nomination and a speaker of unusual ability. Twenty tickets have been sold here already. Till' Chattanooga ball club has a girl on the pitching staff and they say she is good. The team played an exhibition game against the I famous New York Yankees and she struck out Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig and then the manager "pulled'' her. It may have been on the square but you know there is, just a chance that it was an advertising stunt and Babe and Lou were just game enough to help the little girl along. It is reported from Indianapolis that Governor Leslie has practically decided to name Senator Thurman A. Gottschalk of this county as a member of the public service commission of Indiana. The senator is fitted in every way for the job. He is honest, knows the state, has excellent judgment and good common sense and would serve the people to the best of his ability. As a member of the legislature mafiy years he has proven himself reliable in every way. Os all the men suggested we know of none who would prove more capable.

Interest grows in the Chicago mayorality battle to be concluded ] next Tuesday. The candidates are !E g Bill Thompson, whose two Arms have proven him the joke of the country and Anton J. Cermak. democratic nominee, indications at this time are that Cermak will emerge the winner. Unusual honors will conie to the mayor for he will serve during the world fair to be held in ‘33 and to him is given the huge job of cleaning up tiie Windy City so as to make attendance at that event reasonably safe. The great men of the nation, including the President, an ex-presi-dent, senators, congressmen, state officials and great business men sent messages to the family of the late Knute Rockne. each showing how high a regard they held for this man who made his job as a college coach outshine many of apparently greater importance. Rockne taught noble things and that attracts attention in whatever our calling. Millions mourned today as America's foremost athletic instructor was laid to rest at South ! Bend. o I Lessons In English | • * Words often misused: Do not say "Where were you at?" Omit "at". Often mispronopneed: Caviar, or caviare. Pronounce kav i-ar, first a as in ‘have,’' i as in “it," last a as in ‘‘arm.” accent last syllable. Often misspelled: Tincture; observe the ct. Synonyms; Mysterious, mystic, secret, occult, inscrutable, inexplicable. Word study: "Use a word three times aud it is yours." Let us increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word: Despotic; tyrannical. “Self-interest is the ruling passion, whether under free or despotic governments.” —James Monroe. 0 —— 4 4 Household Scrapbook 1 ROBERTA LEE 4_ (U j>j 4 Blankets After laundering a blanket, hang jit on the clothesline and beat it with a carpet beater .This restores the wool and makes it like new. To prevent the weight of the water from tearing it, always hang the blanket lengthwise. Rusty Irons A rusty iron can be quickly cleaned by rubbing with salt. A knife can be used to scrape away the stub- | born spots. Odors To evaporate odors in the refrigerator, place a can of coke on one of the shelves. Q Card of Thanks We wish to express our sincere thanks to the neighbors and friends and all those who so kindly assisted us during the illness and death of Mrs. Louise Busse. The Busse Families Q. M. S. Elzey, Jeweler Can do your repairing now. Briug .it in. Notice is also given that work j which has been in shop 30 days to year will be sold if not called for in 10 days. 80-6tx

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* BIG FEATURES * OF RADIO ♦ ♦ OO . —. Saturday Five Best Radio Features WEAF—(NBC network)—6:oo pm. i Salon Singers. WEAF—(NBC network) —7:30 pm. Silver Flute. FOBC —(CBS network)— 7.45 pm. i Mary Charles. WJZ —(NBC network) — 8:00 pm. The Campus. n WOBC —(CBS network) — 9:00 pm Show Boat. o Sunday’s Five Best Radio Features WEAF—(NBC network)—7:oo pm.i Maurice Chevalier. WABC—(CBS network)—6:oo pm. Golden hour. WJZ —(NBC network)— 7:15 phi. Radio Hour. WABC—(CBS network) — 9:00 pm. Jesse Crawford. WJZ —(NBC network) — 9:15 pm. Boswell Sisters. o Wednesday's 5 Best Radio Features Copyright 1931 by UP. All CST. WEAF (NBC network) 6 p. m. — Roswell Sisters. WABC (CBS network) 6 p. m.— Morton Downey. WJZ (NBC network) 615 p. m. —The Rambler. WEAF (NBC network) 7 p. m.— Bobby Jones. WABC (CBS network) 7:30 p.m. — Musical Cocktail. • —I I The People’s Voice I ' I | This column for the ise of our I | readers who wish to make sug- | gestions for the general good | or discuss questions of inter- | est. "lease sign your name to | show authenticity. It will not | I be used if you prefer that it I I not be i Decatur. Ind.. April 3, 1931 j Uacatur Daily Democrat: The following article is to explain the Juggling of the Federal ' Reserve Banking The results of the past 10 years have nroven that the juggling of the | Federal Reserve Banking System has been a contributing cause to the coiiuiticn of our Nation. Looking back to the eight years ir, whic.il the Federal Reserve Banking System was operated according to law we find that conditions were different. Our local banks throughout our nation were very successful and there were mate smalt tanks instead of the present system of large chain tanks. From Dec. 21, 1913 to Mar. 1. 1921 every man and woman had a reasonably fair chance and never before were the great masses of people more successful. This was due to the fact that every community had buying power. as our banks were in a position to finance the needs of the people. The people, could invest the money, and in a few months could buy and reaeii the investment, pay the loan plus interest and by such i letliods our country never witnessed more prosperity. If you will recall the period ironi 1907 to 11'13 when we met up with the Roosevelt panic, which left our country badly crippled, you will note that the Federal Re i serve Banking System brought us ! out of that depression. However up to 1921, throughout, our country. v.e very seldom heard of any of our agriculturists losing their t'arui. or of banks closing in an agricultural district, or of busline ss failures. Now take notice of the conditions tu which the juggling of the ! Federal Reserve System is to blame in a groat measure. \ In the ♦

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCkaT SATURDAY, APRIL 4, 1931.

[past ten years we have had thou- ! sands of banks and business failI tires. The farmer has lost practically everything, and seemingly ! there is no end to the damnable ' ’osses. Empty business buildings < in every villafie town and city is a I good barometer of conditions. ! That much of our crime and lawlessness is due to unequal and un- ‘ fair opportunities among the classes there can be no doubt. Now if our wise men. politicians and money power would see fit to make such changes in the present day system that would loosen the hoarded money this would do much towards putting the country back on its feet. This would ; tend to return the values of our essentials such as real estate, , and other necessities of life. The farmer, who is the basis of all industry, would receive direct benefit, thereby building prosperity on a solid foundation. if these changes were to take place the farmer would be started on the upgrade with employment following. Any movement of tills kind would do more good to restore normal conditions than any one thing that could be thought of. This would take the place pf greed, profiteering, ami selfishness, which are the leading causes of crime. Chas. F. Steele. o r~TWENTY~YEARS~ * AGO TODAY j From the Daily Democrat File April 4 —Jeff Klopfenstein opens saloon at Preble and John Hey at Williams. G. R. and I fined $25 for failure to post time table as required for arrival of train. Stores of Decatur will remain open until S P. M. during spring and i summer. Hon. Stokes Jackson of Indiana [appointed sergeant-at-arms of c:n gress.' Dick Burdg is visiting relatives in ; Geneva. Mrs. Henry Bowman of Mon--1 mouth undergoes trippie major operation. 1 Mrs.,Frances Kuebler, 85, mother .of W. A. Kuebler is very ill at She!I by. Dido. Guuger” Gass has received shipment of seeds for his hot bed and is guarding them closely as he had one bunch stolen recently. Miss Rose Dunathan, principal Decatur high school, is visiting in Van Wert. Herb Fullenkamp is the singer at the Star theater. MONROE NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hendricks and Jdaughters Mareem and Ixiuise and son Richard of Fort Wayne, a r e spending the week with Mr. and 1 Mrs. James A. Hendricks and Mr. . and Mrs. W. S. Smith. Mr and Mrs. J. F. Hocker returned to their home in Monroe Wedi nesday after spending the winter . months in Florida . Frank Ray is very ill at his home - in Monroe. , Mr. and Mrs. John Floyd spent I Wednesday afternoon in Fort ; Wayne. i Mr. Ira Wagoner aud Louis Huffman spent Friday shopping in Deca- • tur. i O. V. Graham of Little Rock, • Arkansas, is visiting ills mother. . Mrs. Harriet Graham. r James A. Hendricks attended the • Masonic Lodge meeting at Decatur i 'Tuesday evening. - I Mrs. H. E. Forrar aud Mrs. Delbert Beals of Portland, spent Thais • ‘day in Fort Wayne. > j Rev. and Mrs. Vernon Riley and t family motored to Fort Wayne Fri- > day with relatives.

Easter Services In Decatur Church

First Christian Church Clifford R. Lanman, Pastor On this day all Christendom exultantly shouts, "Thanks be unto God who giveth us the victory through Jesus Christ our Ix»rd." He brought hope of Immortality to light. Let us enter into Hie house with joy ami thanksgiving. The Biblle School period shall be given over to Easter program prepared by the children. This will lie a very impressive program. The orchestra will furnish special music. • At 10:30 a.m. the church service will begin. The order of services ire as follows: Prelude Miss Josephine Anderson Awakening Chorus” Choir Responsive Reading Christ Arose” Congregation Pastoral Prayer Gloria Pat ria The laird's Supper Doxology 'Rejoice the Lord is King" Choir Scripture Reading Vocal Solo Miss Mina Collier Announcements Offertory Miss Josephine Anderson ’Easter Dawn" Choir Sermon . Rev. C. R. Lanman Invitation Hymn Benediction. Miss Sylvia Ruhl, accompanist. After the services the congregation will meet in the basement of the church for the pot-luck lunch and the Quarterly Business meeting. Every one is invited to come and enjAy the fellowship. Endeavor at 6:30 p.m. Evening service at seven. Special singing. Make this day complete: attend all services. o Zion Reformed Church Rev. A. R. Fledderjohann. “The Way of the Cross” is the title of the play to be given at the ,Zion Reformed church on Easter night at 7 o’clock. The folly of doubt and the joy of faith is presented in a very significant way in the play. Following % the program to be rendered: Part I. Organ and Piano Ensemble—• •‘Traumerei"... Miss Lulu Gerber and Mrs. B. Shroyer. Organ selection —“Ave Maria” Miss Lulu Gerber Devotionals Rev. A. R. Fledderjohann Vocal Solo—“ Open the Gates of the Temple” Mrs. D. Goldner Part 11. Cast of characters for play: Melisande Mrs. Albert Mutschler The Pilgrim of Today ..Charles Brodbeek First Messenger Tillman Gehrig Second Messenger Cyrus Cable The Pilgrim of Yesterday Chris Lehman Mary, the Mother of Jesus Mrs. Chris Lehman Mary Magdalene

Mrs. DaVid Adams Mary, the Mother of James Mrs. Harry Miller The Angel Gabriel Rev. A. R. Fledderjohann Chorus of Angels: Mary Cowan, Bernadine Kolter, Mrs. H. B. Macy, Mrs. Carl Schafer. Mra. Tillman Gehrig, Sirs. Albert Miller, Mrs. Milton Werling, Mrs. Erwin Mil-' ler, Mrs. P. W. Vitz, Mrs. A. R. Fledderjohann, Mrs. Floyd Arnold. Chorus of Children: Marjorie Miller, Alice Yost, Kathryn Shroyer, Mary Frank. Virginia Fledderjohann, Betty Zinsmaster, Kathryn Yager, Alice Roth, Mary Pickford. Jaunita Cable, Lois Frank, Phyllis Hunter. Hidden Chorus: Mrs. B. Shroyer, Mrs. Chae’ Beineke, Mrs. Forrest Ownes, Eleanor Reppert, O. L. Kirsch, Leo Kirsch, Mrs. D. Goldner. Part 111. Offertory—“ Evening Harmonies" Miss Lulu Gerber Organ and Piano Ensembles “The Old Rugged Cross” “The Way of the Cross” "Hallelujah for the Cross” Miss Lulu Gerber and Mrs. B. Shroyer.

Benediction. Doxology. Silent Prayer. Postlude. I o First Evangelical Church ' Easter Sunday, April 5, 1931 6 30—Sunrise prayer service: Miss Esther Sundermann. leader. 9:15 —Special Easter services in all departments of the Sunday School. Service in the main auditorium: Prelude: Meditation, by Morrison — Mrs. Ivan Stucky. , Hymn No. 200—“ Christ Arose.” The Easter Story—Miss Ruth Sundermann. Solo: “The Holy City" Ernest Foreman Hymn No. 24—"1 Know That My Redeemer LJvelh.” Prayer—Mrs. Amy Bockman. Quartet— He Did Not Die In Vain” Madeline Spahr. Martha Jane Einn, Martha Erma Butler, Bernice Hanni. i Announcements. Besson study by classes. 1 Assembly. • i Pastor—“ And very early ou the first day of the week, they

came to the tomb when the sun was rising.” Congregation — ,f And they saw a youug man sitting on the right' side, arrayed In a white robe, and he salth unto them; 'Ye seek Jesus, the Nazarene, who hath been crucified. He is risen; He is not here: behold the place where they laid Him'." Hymn No. 199—" Christ the Lord is Risen Today." Pastoral Prayer. Offertory: "Beautiful Vision,” by Holt. Baptism service. Reception of new members. Anthem: "Hall Glad Easter Morning," by Charles L. Gabriel. Sermon: "The Power of His Resurrection.” Benedictory Prayer. Doxology. Postiude. Seven o'Clock Scripture lesson: Luke 24.1-12, Prayer: Rev. M W. Sondermann. Offertory: “Meditation.” Morrison Clarrnet solo: “Regrets d' Amour" —W. W. Bright— Professor D. M. Rice. EASTER CANTATA "Joyous Bells of Easter" Uarrie 11. Adams. No. 1. is Christ Risen From the Dead Chorus 2. Into the Woods My Master Went —Baritone sJo • M. W. S udertnann 3 —o Jesus. Crucified ftr Man —Mezzo, and Tenor Duet Mrs. Henry Adler, and Ernest Foreman. 4. —Beneath the Cross of Jesus Chorus s—The Master Steeps—Chorus and Mezzo Soprano solo .Mrs. Alfred Hanni 6. A Song of the Bells. .. Chorus 7. Ring, Happy Bells—Ladies Chorus —Ladles of the choir. 8. Ye Victor Bells of Easter Day—Soprano solo — Mrs. Eugene Runyon 9. —Alleluia! He is Risen — Chorus —Contralto solo — Mrs. Frank Butler 10. —Christ the Lord, is Risen Today—Men s Chorus 11. —The Song of Triumph—Double Chorus — Soprano Solo, Miss Elston; tenor solo, Ernest Foreman. 12. —Jesus Reigns! Final chorus Choir Members: Mrs. Eugene Runyon, Mrs. Fred Engle. Mrs. C. E. Hocker, Mrs. Esta Liddy, Mrs. Frank Crist, Mrs. C. E. Weber, Mrs. Alfred Hanni. Mrs Harry' Fortney, Mrs. Merril Schuilz. Miss Grace Elston, Mrs. Henry Adler, Mrs. Frank Duller, Mrs. Charles Kenodle, Mrs. Ada Martin, Ernest Foreman, Otis Shifferly, Henry Foreman, Fred Engle, Orval Harruff. Mrs. Francis Eady, pianist. M. W. Sundermann, director.

Church of God E. L. Bragg, pastor. Sunday School at 9:30 a. m. Easter services beginning at 7 p. ni. Wednesday evening prayer meeting at 7:30 o'clock. The school is putting forth a special effort through a content to increase the attendance. If you or your children are not in Sunday School you are cordially invited to meet with us. An Easter program consisting of recitations, songs, pantoniines and tableauxs will be presented at the Church of God Sunday evening be ginning at 7 o'clock. . One special feature of the program is a pantomine of the “Triumphant Christ”, consisting of five scenes, which are as follows: 1. —“ hi The Garden.” 2. —"The Price of a Life." 3. “The Betrayal.” 4. —"Calvary." 5. —“The Morn of Easter.” The public is invited to attend this service. o Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church Paul W. Schultz, pastor. Services on Easter Sunday will be conducted at the usual hours. The service in the English language begins at 10:45 a. m. Sunday School promptly at 10 o'clock. During the German service, taking up at 9 a. m.. Holy Communion will be celebrated with ctfnfessiona! services beginning twenty minutes before 9 o'clock. The Lutheran Radio Hour will feature a special Easter program Sunday night at 7:15 o’clock, our time. Just for this week, however, has this hour been obtained instead Ct Thursday night. —o Presbyterian Harry H. Fernthell, Pastor Easter Services At Easter morn the whole world looked and saw (lie face of Jesus not as one crucified but as one risen. The Glory that was His is the glory which may be ours it we are, willing to follow Him. As there seems to be a drawing toward Hiir. Let us with reverence acclaim Him king in our hearts. The Christian Endeavor will hold an Easter breakfast at the church at 6:00 A. M. The meeting will be under the leadership o£ Janies Eng-

eier "What Easter mean to Us” The] meeting will be held at the breakfast table with songs and special music. Everyone is invited. Sunday school at 9:30 A. M. Dr. Fred I Patterson is tiie leader. The Euster j lesson is the topic for the adult aud senior classes. if there are any to be received into the church they will please meet the session before church services. Morning Worship at 10:30. The pastor will preach on the subject j "The Risen Ixird." The young Peoj pie's Choir will assist in the ritual-1 listic part of the service and also] render a special musical number. Sharon's "Doubt No More” by Risher. At the conclusion of the sermon. Mr. Saurer will sing "Easter Morn”! The Communion service is open to' ail. Every member should be in his I place at the Ixird's table. Evening Service at 7:30 P. M. Please note the change in the time of the service. The Pastor will preach on the subject "Easter Eve." The adult choir will as”':.. in the service. Special Music will be part of the program. The quartet, Mrs. E. D. Engeler. Mrs. J.R. Horton, Mr. E. D. Engeler and Mr. Saurer will sing "Consider the Lilies. o United Brethren R. E. Vance, Pastor The Joy of Easter: "And they dearted quickly from the tomb with fear and great joy."'.Matt. 28:8. Our Easter program begins with a sun-rise prayer meeting in the Church Chapel at 6:00 A. M. ‘Sunday School 9:15. Worship service following. Easter Message by the pastor. Reception of Members, and baptism by sprinkling. The evening service begins at 7:00 o'clock. The Cantata and Pageant entitled, “Palms of Victory," by Lorenz will be given. You will not want to miss this musical feast. Baptism by immersion will follow, at the close of the evening service. A warm and hearty welcome is extended to all.. The official board will meet in regular session, Monday evening. Sentence Sermon: Add, now. the beauty of holiness, and thus make your life a thing of beauty, to grow in grace that you may become more and more like the altogether lovely One. even Jesus. Strive, from this day, to make your life Christ centered. Remember—Bring sacrifcial offering Sunday morning. Palms of Victory Sunday Night 7:00 O’clock I. Introduction. Prelude. Processional —* The Palms — Faure Young People's and Regular Choir Antiphonal Response—Both Choirs. 11. The Passion Week. The Gathering Gloom —Seven Disciples. Be Thou Faithful-Male Quartet. R. R. Jackson, Rev. C. E. Siiarrow, O. P. Mills, R. E. Mumnia. We’ll Never, Never Forget—Baritone Solo and Chorus O. P. Mills, Young People's Choir. They That Rise Up Against Me— Regular Choir. The Joy That was set before Him — Pantomine. Pauline Hakey. He Lives —Hidden Choir Worthy is the Lamtf— Hidden Choir. He was Despised—Alto Solo and Quartet Ireta Fisher, Rosamond Hoagland, Harold Mumnia, Otis

Baker. Blessed Lamb of Calvary—Solos and Chorus, Class of Girls. He Giveth His Beloved Sleep—Alto Solos. Mrs. C. E. Merryman. Mrs. Ves Baker. The Children s Tribute — Lois Sovine, James Vance. Donald Bonke 111. Easter Morning. At the Grave — Dialogue. (Four Ladies) The Master Lives Again—Ladies Quartet. Mrs. Emma Hebble. Mis. C. E. Merryman, Mrs. George Hill, Mrs. Ves Baker. Now is Christ Risen —Both Choirs. Palms of Victory—Rosamond Hoagland. Wave the Palms of Victory—Regular Choir. Response by the Choirs —“Hallelujah. Closing Prayer and Benediction, o o— First Baptist Church A. B. Brown, pastor. “Angels, roll the rock away! Death, yield up the mighty prey! See! the Saviour quits the tomb, Glowing with immortal bloom. Hallelujah! Hallelujah! Christ the Lord is risen today." Bible School, 9:30 a. in. C. E. Bell, superintendent. Morning worship at 10:30 a. m. Theme: “The Empty Tomb.” B. Y. P. U„ 6:30 p. m. Evening service, 7.30 p ni. The Lite of Christ, in song, solos, duets, choir numbers, male chorus, tableau and instrumental numbers. Mrs. C. E. Bell is in charge of tl«? program. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening. 7:30 o'clock. Continue the stud? of the Book of Revelation, chapter 2. Choir practice, 8:30. Junior choir practice Thursday, 3:45 o’clock. o First Methodist Church Benjamin H. Franklin, Pastor Two thousand years ago Jesus conquered death, hell and the grave. *Aud made possible our eternal sal-

nation. Ever; ( , n „ „ f X'"’ anpr. naiHn ),v '’J' (’liurcli s, HI 9 Holy ('ommunion fr ',„ n ..Bi .j, l Baptismal sent,,. a , B of members lo 15, Parents are ask t 0 .... B children where it is '"■j Sam Polovina Wl >i hri ,. „BB sage of the o: >r hl . l|; Mr ' dall will be it, , |, arßp assisted b ythe junior Mrs. Avon H„rk at the <cß Evening w,,r-hq> , e rv (c Special in Hi,. in [Dan Tyndall B . Sermon b; Sa,n P o | ovin K Aoeeption ~f , Ilflnb « of services. Epworth League at j w B Prayer meeting 700 ' Hj in charge of Mon's Meeting (iff,, la j night at 7:3'i: Zion Rr'ormed Churn A. R Fledderjohanu, The great. b Ml year is tom ■ ■. wnh inslration at i «,th matly JB their way t We begin at - - ‘ him h rise Service at fi:3u o ' charge of J H cry Graber School at 1 , with the tion Story. Holy Comm ..on at [fl wi’h the p ß ".r preaching -B subject. "Ch':-.', The Risea'.Bß the Young Men’s Chorus ’’The Old li t ■. Cross . Retiears.il : > ;>l,. a - ; The Sunri-- . rvne a. plate of tie 'itfM ior C. E. hour Easter play. The Wsy Cross" at 7 i k. This sponsored as a part <>t tie :r. ?'< shfpprogt.il ~-vv tliesep, ..,[ „ t .MF The Official Moan! iv:!| tne*B Monday niciit at ? ocluct El St Marys Church B| First Mass I’:Second Mas, mas High Mass - - —*e Modern Etiquette® By ■ ROBERTA LEE M fl Q What is geie raiiy good size for a woman - 4’3 by 6 inches, although he larger for g- : eral puroosaM Q. How man - m [•■smaids there be at a wedding! ■ A. The umi.b r varies froa ■ to eight. fl Q. What are the every dinner'.’ E A. Guests w.. 0 are conjeiMM a suitable mei iwked’M served. fl COURT TO GET I WEEK VACATIIE (CONTINUED FROM PAGSOE • a minor child. Orvillewas ordered to pay tor the support of the minor . until further order of the i’WKE The Westerveb divorce cue■ i the only important court actiaW 1 day. No new cast s were a plea Friday afternoos a susM I sion of a 60-da: penal farm tence given File* N i,,tro * a ß 1 nied by the court and the mu J ■ be taken to Piitnaniville by Burl Johnson Nietro had P"E ’ guilty to a charge of vioWMj ! ’ the prohibition law. * charge against Nietro s son, HB was dismissed when it was >«■ the younger foreigner had MOB ! to do wiA the illicit trade B manufacture. I Prison Board Holds Monthly Mectu Michigan City, Ind.. April J (UP)-Leon Faulkner, Hunting Indiana, was free fro"' th'’ • 11 City state prison today on acw the parole board. pron'P ness of his wife and child, a 1 a former army man, "a s !,en on a charge of assault and and attempted robbery. The case of John Daugherh. million, serving 10 10 - 1 , bank Robbery, was days. A commendation cl judge and prosecutor wil ParoJe was named Ed rad, sentenced from bhel . for the murder of ’ when it was decided he served sufficient time- ,j Paroles also ion Hoover. Raymond ( Leonard Lawyer, all S, r '' ns t years for embezz ( ■ Daviess county, 'ihej . defendants of Jo" 11 • township trustee, wuo ■ embezzlement term. The board condemned '■ • for equipment at the gu ' prison and rejected d 1 . for boilers and engines f° ■ „ er house were . than those for the sam two years ago. the b°ar sos nl The board will adve • f bids April 18. The e<(U be needed soon, the ,rnb r pod i further work on the P . must be delayed until the ■ are placed.