Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 117, Decatur, Adams County, 16 May 1931 — Page 3

Mown Talk

xv K-*-lEfeu JiJmi'- " ’’ Mills ~l,,' o n‘ 'l K'r> W’' 1 "’ 1 "' !jy ... Kjßi!, don daughter Mar.i,„i I ■h*® I ’'' 1 l "‘"" b,illß ‘* 111 ,h ’’ Club today. M. G Mygrunt and Engle of South I in this city Friday / VK ,„| ■>.' week bore. They / |h,. ( ex Em : mubiating class, of KSK, o . Miss Mary ■ miA* l ’- H Mi I s - Peterson mo-] A K3|)iim->ii. Ohio today for a ; with Robert ■ and ’ lir <^^^E w ns. iiil who lias lieen ' L-; - improving slowly ,he in I'j-swater and Mrs. i KE ■.liiimed yesterday J '" ii- where they at Usters l |M lR p - . fc, j’lmrii-aii White of Herne ’ relativesand friends in t J, Finlay. \ and Patsy Tan"''"'■El off" ' Vs-one are the week,f ’>«■ fS~ " ! Fthel and Janies Enheiiz in I attended tile "Foot•4«i ani * Kermith Berne - . today. <’ the graduation »ari£^El**r < ' ! ,l “’ s< ho<> ' al Shel- i ■ Qhid May 28th have been re- ~ pM* *Eed llei'- by relatives of Miss 'intlWje ijKabetli Allwein. who is one 4 rP( ' eive a diploma. I* ' Mrs. Jpniiue Peterson will arrive '*■ Kevemng from a two weeks visit 11 '-' —

left '”“ hn fllu o DISCOUNT fl ON YOUR *XH eLectric Might fl BILLS t PAYING ON | OSBEFORE May 20 ■POWER fl BILLS ■ I ABE ALSO DUE —AND— W BE PAID BY Twentieth of I MONTH AT ICITY HALL for North Root, l«Mn°. n an d Madison townPprill 9fl C tiue anti P a Y a ’ >,e b.v L .

in Gary and Chicago. Oscar Hoffman of Chicago is a visitor here over the week-end. Quite a crowd was here today for the regular gift distribution. Mrs. Jennie Furman of Marion,' Ohio is a visitor in Decatur. Mrs. Dan Aughenbaugh and child ran of Fort Wayne are visiting here. Henry Husche., a student at Huntington business college, Hunting, ton, is spending Hie week-end in this city. Sheriff Hurl Johnson made a business trl|i to Berne this afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Elzey <>f Hurtford ' City visited with Mr. and Mrs. William Elzey in this city Friday. Mrs. E. A. Mallonee of Elkhart is spending a week with Mrs. S. P. Sheets of west of the city, and a 1 tended to business here today AKKIVALS Mr. and Mrs. Gustav F. Gerlach, North First street, are the parents of a boy baby born at the Adams County Memorial Hospital this morning. Both mother and baby are getting along fine. Mr. and Mrs. Earl D. Wilson of Convoy, Ohio, are the parents of a boy baby, born this morning. The baby weighed eight pounds at birth, ami has been named Robert Gene. A nine pound boy baby was bora to Mr. and Mrs. Menno Roth of Monroe, Friday, May 15. 193(f. Mrs. Roth was formerly Miss Margaret McKean-. The baby was name d Richard Allen. KIRKLAND PALS TELL STORIES I CUNTINI'ED FORM PAGE ONE) Defense attorneys contended the testimony was inadmissible at this trial because the state did not need to prove premeditation in its charge that the girl died of,attacks by Kirkland. In the first trial Kirkland was found guilty of killing Miss Draves by hitting her. That charge was dropped when the second trial began. Under Indiana law, if Kirkland is found guilty of murder by attack or attempt to attack, the death sentence will be mandatory. Kirkland glared as the two ' youths testified and both appeared uneasy under his menacing glances. Miss Vigtoria Leonard, a waitress, and Police Lieut. Paul Thixton.' who testified at the first trial were called today to testify again for the state. At the first trial. Miss Leonard. I a waitress, told of seeing Kirkland ! wash blood from his hands when he entered a restaurant during the automobile ride which ended | with discovery that Miss Draves was dead. Prosecutors considered her one of the, most important witnesses. Her testimony at the first trial was claimed by the attorneys to uphold the charge that Kirkland not only attacked his sweetheart at the liquor party in Gary last November, but that he also invited or allowed several of his friends to do so. Medical testimony again played an important part yesterday. Drs. E. S. Jones and George Dicknell told of bruises and injuries to Miss Draves’ body and repeated their findings that she had died of shock, a blow on the head and “repeated and brutal attacks." o Hoosier School Wins Cleveland. Ohio May 16 -(UP)— Roosevelt high school, of East Chicago Ind., today held the National orchestra championship for “B” class schools after its young musicians played Mozart's “Jupiter Symphony" in the class finals of the national school orchestra contest here. Entrants in this division were schools having less than 7.500 enrollment. Judges awarded the 100-piece-or-chestra from Ottawa, Kan., second place, and ranked Adrian Michigan and South Haven, Michigan prehest: as third and fourth respectively. o Two People Killed » Roanoke, Ind.. May 16. — (U.R)t — Carl Peterson. 38, Los Angeles, and Mrs. Della Dietz, 37, Roanoke, were killed here when their auto in which they were riding was struck by an interurban car. Pot Shot Blows Up House Ajo, Ariz.—(U.RX— Two boys who took a shot at a cat the other day received the surprise of their lives when a house hit by the bullet blew up. The house was filled with dynamite and the blast was heard for five miles. Flying timbers broke one boy’s arm. The cat was not injured. Notice Mv office will be closed Tuesday and Wednesday of next week while I am attending- the state dental convention. Dr. J. G. Neptune 117-2 t

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, MAY 16, 1931.

— ,- »i in --■ — i i — - ' e Com ITo Church Simbas 1 —

Jesus Enters .Jerusalem as King bye. l. tinzmann .GOLDEN TEXT: He is Lord of Lords, and King of Kings. Revelation 17.14.

At Christs command two oi lA d m pies brought to Run at Tine watching Pharisees asked Christ to still these Olivet a colt,threw their garments upon it and Christ set out aisciples but Christ answered,"! tell you that I'yHih a OiJ jeruten t& on Ws mount theyhold their peaee.thestorK’S will cry out" the latter re- U\ -Av m id hty voice for r A f '4 all tnes/reat works y 1 \ I. f MH I He continued f M&u*- A ZSIVX > - SS2 en anddkny Tn T) ; j| jl w \ djj I And aS He drew to Jerusalem, Pharisees and thehidhesf In I I'’ Hestopped a moment,wept over it and ex- theScribesat—- ? 2TI 1 Maimed-’IS thouhadst known in this day tempting their 7*jLt|4 . nr ■ ■' H 1 thethmds which belond unto peace, but now utmost io deV- J ' I they aTe Jud Srom thine ey<?s" stroy Him

DECATUR CHURCHES I First Baptist Church A. B. Brown, pastor. “My God shall supply all your | need according to His riches in ' glory by Christ Jesus." Phil. 4:19. Bible School, 9:30 a. in. C. E. Bell, superintendent. Morning worship, 10:30 n. m. Theme. *‘Thp Mercies of God." ' Prayer meeting Thursday eve-1 ning. 7:30 p. in. Read and reread; fourth chapter of Revelation. Re-1 , member Rev. 1:3. . Junior Choir practice, Wednesday. 3:30- p. m. , Prayer Circle, Friday. 2:30 p. m.i “And they stood every man in his place."—Judges 7:21. i 0

I . Zion Lutheran Church Paul W. Schultz, Pastor Divine services in German 9:00. Divine services in English 10:45. Sunday school and Bible class 10:00 The meeting witli visitor Wyneken. postponed last week, will be ’ held this Tuesday evening at the 1 church beginning 7:30 o’clock. Zion Reformed Church A. R. Fledderjohann, pastor. Someone lias well said, “Earth I contains no sight so refreshing to 1 us as the gathering of believers for worship.” Will yon be among them! ■ tomorrow? Attend your services. | Sunday School at 9:15 a. m. Do! we know that the kingdom of God 11is within us? Come with your lessons prepared. Morning worship at 10:30 a. m., with a sermon on the subject, "The Need of Patience in an Impatient Age.” The funeral service of Mrs. Sophia Beineke will be held at 1:15 o’clock at the church. There will be no C. E. meetings nor evening services. The baccalaureate services for the high school graduating class will be held at the Methodist church at 7:30 o'clock with the Rev. M. W. Sunderman preaching. The pastor, together with the other members of the executive committee of Fort Wayne classic,

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- » ■ ■ - T ® HOW ABOUT THOSE REPAIRS? ♦ THIS is the time of the vear when the home needs attention. After the long winter, Spoutings need repair or replaced, Furnace needs attention, or perhaps the house needs a new roof. We’ll be glad to furnish estimates on any job you may have. Ashbaucher Tin Shop NORTH FIRST STREET PHONE 73!)

will leave Sunday afternoon for Twin Lakes, Indiana, where a service will be held and a meeting held with the consistorymen of that place. On Monday night they will be at Culver to meet with the consistories of Grace and Zion churches. They will return on Tuesday. If the pastor is wanted please call Mrs. Fledderjohann or Elder Carl Schafer. o United Brethren R. E. ance, Pastor ‘’Give, and it shall be given unto I.vou; good measure, pressed down, I and shaken together, and running I over, shall me*i give into your bosom. For with the same measure that ye mete withal it shall be measured to you again.” Luke 6:38. The grace if given like the muscles of the body become strong through exercise. Giving needs a great deal of hard exercise to keep it healthy. Giving as God lias prospered you, makes you rich in love, joy. peace, happiness, contentment and life. The Sunday School extends to you a warm and hearty welcome. 9:15. You are invited to remain for 'he mo.ning worst)ip service 10:30. Sermon Theme: “The Crowned Christ." Young Peoples Choir singing, “Aas the Heart Panteth." The evening service has l>een dismissed and we will join with the other churches in the Baccalaureate

FAMOUS CHURCHES OF THE WORLD BY E. L. TINZMANN — — - -- 'W I i' \ Cathedral—Aghadoe, Ireland

In that loveliest region of the British Isles which surrounds the Lakes of Killarney are the ruins of tlie ancient church of Aghadoe mid its accompanying Buildings. They 1 ise upon Hie summit of a range of low hills, sloping gradually towards the northern shores of the lower lake, Lough Leno. Not far from it is the exquisite island of Innisfallen —"the gem of Killarney”—on which stood a monastery where for hundreds of years the annals of Ireland were recorded; ami beside it passes the road which leads from the town of Killarney to the stern grandeurs of the Gap of Dunloe. All this region — the sunny glades around the Hue lakes, and the picturesque fastnesses of the rugged forest-wrapped mountains — has i>een the home of many consecrated men and women in the days when Ireland was an independent state. The church at Aghadde w,is founded in very ancient times by a son of O'Donoghue, who was afterwards buried in it, and it subsequently became a bishop's see. It was still in use in 1240, lut the se e was merged in an adjoining one long before the rise of Protestantism. Parts of its walls are still standing, and show it to have been an oblong building of no- great height but of considerable architectural merit. Tlie nave dates from the eighth century, and is entered by a large Romanesque door in the west wall, which even now in its decayed state shows the traces of exquisite

service at Hie M. E. Church. Tlie Third District meeting will be held at Collins. Ind, on Wednesday of this week beginning at 9:30 A. M. The program has been built around the Rural church and special speakers from Purdue University will lie on the program. The quarterly conference in session last Wednesday evening elected John T. Kelley as delegate to the Annual Conference which meets at Winona Lake tlie first week in

Through Co-operation of the Firms on this page this Church Feature is made possible.

■ architecture. 1 It consists of four recessed arch--1 es, the three outer of which are ’ supported by pillars about three ■ feet high ornamented with chev--1 ron, bead and tootli moldings con- ’ tinned under tlie curve of Hie arch. 1 It is a curious fact that these dec- ■ orations, whi'-u in England were introduced for the first time under Norman influence, had tieen employed in the neighboring island for several centuries prior to the Conquest. The choir is tlie work of the thirteenth century, and is 1 lighted at the east end by a beautiful lancet window of two lights. In it are several ancient tombs. | Tlie ground around the ruins has been a favorite place of burial for many generations, the faithful loving to gather in deatli around a; I spot consecrated by such venerable j traditions and so many centuries of the Sacramental Presence of, our Lord. Ri-centy this grave-yard has been enlarged by the addition of a piece of ground given by Lord; | Headley. On the west of the j I burying-grnund are tlie remains of! a small circular castle, perhaps, the residence of the bishop of i Aghadoe in trouHous times, which I is still known as the “Bishop’s Chair." Between Aghadoe anil the Gap ■ is the famous cave of Dunloe, discovered in 1838. filled with inscriptions, of vast but unassignable antiquity, in the Ogham character, which have created volumes of archaeological dissertations and controversial literature.

I September. Mr. Jess Jlurst was I elected alternate. M. E. Church Benjamin H. Franklin pastor Church School at 9:30. (Mr. Guy Brovn Superintendent) Morning worship service at 10:30 Music in charge of Mrs. Dan Tyndall. Sermon by Dr. J. T. Bean, district superintendent of Fort Wayne district. Quarterly conference at 11:30-12.

Dr. Bean in charge Junior church at 10:30 Mrs. 1 Downs in charge. Because of the Baccalaureate I service Sunday evening there will ibe no Epworth League service. Player meeting Wednesday 7:30. o First Evangelical Church M. W. Sundertnann, pastor. “Praise waitetli for thee, () God in Zion, unto thee shalt the vow be preformed. O thou that hearest prayer, unto thee shall all flesh come." The morning service will open at 9:15 a. m. with a worship program under tlie leadership of the Sunday School board. There will be classes in Bible study for all ages and a hearty welcome to all. Following the lesson study the pastor will preach upon: "Seeing, and Yet Not See It." There will be no evening service in tliis church because of the baccalaureate service. .o Presbyterian Harry H. Ferntheil, pastor As we come to another Sabbath lay let our hearts rejoice in the multitude of blessings the Lord has bestowed upon us. Let our suffering be as if it were a stepping stone to something gieater in happiness and I contentment. The outside world

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Sunday School ? QUESTIONS ? I—What1 —What was the significance, of” Christ riding on an ass Instead <»f a horse? 2 Why did Christ deliberately' ' plan a public entry into Jerusalem? 3 What did Christ mean by hla retort: "If these shall hAld their peace even the. stones will cry out?” I —Jesus wanted to show that he.., wat not to Is* thought of ns a military leader, for the horse „ was used in warfare while the—ass was the fitting animal of * the Prince of Peace. 2 Jesus was offering himself as king for the last time and he desired to make the ort'er in the most impressive way. ap-’’ pealing to the emotions of the people. 3—Even the insensible would l»e aroused to give expression to ' interest. , may suffer but there le joy In Christ Jesus. Let us go unto the House of I the Lord on the Sabbath Day. ’ Sunday school at 9’30. Dr. Fred Patterson is the superintendent.. There is a place in the service of the maeter for you. The Bible story and the Bible Memory iu our school will be held during the closing period of Sunday school. The contestants are: Bible Memory: — Harriet Kunkle, Matthew 28:1-20: ! Mary Steele, Psalm 100 and 101: Sanna Kunkle, Matthew 28:1-20: Mann, Proverbs 3:1-26; In the i Bible memory contest. Robert" Eng ler. Daniel 5; The Story of Daniel I and Belshazzar; Ellis Squier, DanI iel 5; The story of Daniel and BelI shazzar. Morning Worship at 10:30. The Young peoples Choir will assist iu the ritualistc part of the service” Rev. Stephen D. Croch will tiring the message on the subject of "Christian Education” Thie is a message which every member of the church should hear. There will be no Evening Service as- we will join with the Class of 1931 in the Baccalaureate Service at the Methodist church. — o — , St. Marys Church Firet Mass 7:00 Children’s Mass 8:30 High Mass 9:45 Prayer Hour and Benediction 2:30 o — First Christian Church C. R. Lanman, pastor What does the church mean to vou? Whatever one personally may thing of the church, the plain fact remains hat because of its start-, dards of living with God and man. centuries of men and women have lived and loved and died morP gladly, more bravely, more unselfishly than under any other standard the’ world has even seen. This is because it does not bear witness to the precepts and doctrines of man. but to Him who said “I am the“Way the Truth and the Life.” Bible School is at 9:30 A. M. Dr. Burt Mangold Is the Superintendent Mary and Evelyn Kohls will feature ’ the program with a vocal duet. Worship and communion at 1030 a. m. Preaching at 11:00 a. m. y There will be no Christian En1 deavor or evening services.