Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 122, Decatur, Adams County, 21 May 1932 — Page 3

Be feMGARDEN? ■r J A Garden Without Work

■.,.. tt if . to justify . ■ ’••• "'■L ~»*■■■ ■ ' small hole'KkL'i is > . Jo i-\. . « th"' i ■- the '^K.. x . E -jEßin '■ 'by weather. l‘a- , k ,,. ; . the ~’,|.. , ■ like heat. '•■ ■ . .. withe ~-. the u ls I’t'-ssible un- ' t'lfthod recoin-1 - . home h width t. ; . double weight. I that bill cropkited at considerable in-' [the row) are set out in le through the piper in ! of each strip. Drill crops, I nted in a continuous cow,' led out later) are sown in trips of soil left between j if paper. strations clearly demon-, i method and also s'how H wind d it necessary to use paper Kretyt \ n effect i to run a strand of No. Bh ■■■?•' along ea< It i d-.'e hold down I; Bwd Way to Hold Down Paper B , Mulch ■pAlhanized wire stakes IS with the tap 6 inches ■ *t-fir" angle. The long end I'.' ■■ soil al ng-ide the F * the short end projects eito- paper, holding ■k ftp X-. is wire strand. No • -tuf‘> paper mulc.i s-i Th- air is excluded from ' ■>' ■ ■ . and tills helps lapontion. The galvanized tee can be used for yeais. of paper 18 inches wide eet long, if single weight, test long if double weight, dimensions of your garden foil know 'how long each Id be. It is best to lay the that it covers a retangular th a- little exposed soil as to the area. The soil should

■ln Indianapolis Auto Derby — ■ '"M /£ ' A ! ■ry W h | <. Hr : » X 1 Wte| Im <*>■ | f v Mr n II 4 * **' u ||l| I £1 lipW ■ •' ® -Sfe-' "•’’ Zdf • IS” | LOUIS MEYER FRED FRAME are two of the auto jockeys who will take part in the annual gWtial Day 500-mile automobile Derby at the Indianapolis bpeedway driven in the race before. Fred Frame ol Los Angeles berng ■ last year, and Louis Meyer, of South Gate, Cal., fourth Meyer HBe classic in 1928 and is making a determined effort to repeat | victory.

be spaded, raked smooth, and fe tl lizer applied. 1 Bk Z 1 1 w! S il Planting Drill Crops in Paper Mulch Garden To lay the rape-, anch ir one end ; jof the roll at one corner of the | ’ area to be covered. Roll the paper lout the desired length and cut it ff. Fasten it down witli No. 18 wire i and wire stakes and then before 1 laying the next strip, s..iw the seed ; of the fiist row along the inside ( edlge of the strip which hrs been! laid. Make a shallow drill wit'll a 1 hoe, using the edge of the paper as a guide. Sow the seeds and cove them. Then lay the second :r;i. j leaving a strip of sool not more ! than two Inces wide exposed be- ; tween the two. Repeat this process until the eni tire garden has been covered, and all Phe seeds to be sown between strips have been put into the ground. As a .rule the drill crops 2' e sown first, and the hill crops later, since they consist in in st cases of plants started under glass or of I vine-crops which are sown late. In I setting out plants or sowing seeds I through the paper strip, dete mine | the location of each bole by care- ■ ful measurement. . Place them in the center of the I strip, and space at equal intervals I down the row. nrr SSwv-< Text l . i Planting Through Paper Mulch There are several methods of making holes in the paper thnough whii'i to set plants or sow seed. One which works vc y well is to make two cuts about six inches long c rossing at right angles. Raid back ’ the corners thus farmed, leaving a square hole. Do not cut off the . turned-back < orners, but allow them ' to remain to sh ide the soil. To lay a roll of feaper in this man- ‘ ner requires but an liou or two. It takes little if- any more time than Ito mark the rows and saw the seed ! of an ordinary garden. Thinning out the r ,w and pulling the first weeds : in the ■ ow is a brief and easy task. I I taking less time than in the ordiri- ' ary garden because the e are much 1 fewer weeks. And once these tasks 1 are tjone, there is n> more work to do. The Ci-ops grow with remarkable I speed; yields are heavily increased, - and the garden is always well culti- , vated, without labor on your part. .! When midsumme; arrives and the ; average garden begins to took neglected, because the temperture dis- . i courages the gardener, the posses- ■ sor of a paper mulch garden has no 1 apologies td make. His nows are ' trim and weedless while he rests.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, MAY 21. 1932.

Come tTo Church

JOSEPH THE DREAMER

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Joseph, beloved son of Jacob and Rachel, was the favorite of his father who gave him a coat of many colors. With his brothers, Joseph watched h s flocks in the fields, but they disliked the youth because of their jealousy and because he brought tales of their shortcomings to their father. So Joseph came near to seventeen years of age, and his brothers grew to hate him.

| DECATUR CHURCHES First Evangelical Church 1 M. W. Sundermann, Minister The regular Sunday morning | services will open at 9:15 With a i worship service under the leadership of the Sunday School Board, c Adolph Kolter, general supt., Mrs. I Paul Spoiler, supt. of the Beginners and Primary departments, i There will be classes in Bible' for all ages, with a hearty welcome! tor everybody. The Pastor's sermon theme will be: "Patience and Endurance.” i E.L.C.E. at 6:45. Topic: "How, to" use music in worship." Evening service at 7:30. Sermon theme: "Patching.’’ Church Night Wednesday at : 7:30 p. m. Churih of God “I was glad when they said unto ' me, "Let us go inb> the house of I the luord"’ Psa 122:1 S. S. at 9:30 , E. A. Hawkins. Supt. (letteril service at 10:30. Rev. Rowe, General 1 Manager of the Gospel Trumpet Co., lat Anderson Ind., will speak on | Publishing The Gospel Message". Il Sunday evening se, vices at 7:00 lo'clo k. Rev. Rowe will speak again in this service on a "Complete Savior. Wednesday evening prayer meeting at 7:30. You are invited to come ind hear Rev. R we. Nellie Hawkins, pastor. TALE BEARING Bv Harlowe R. Hoyt i ' , It is one of the interesting phases of the Old Testament that we are told the good with the bad. , Abraham. Isaac. Jacob, all are . very human individuals. They , have their virtues, and, by the same token, ’they have their faults. Because they are possess- . ed of these very human attributes, j , they come nearer to us, sharing, I with us the trials and victories t of every day. i We are told in today’s lesson; how the hov, Joseph, fell into - disgrace with his brethren by his i tale bearing. At this time, the i • you h was about seventeen years ) I o'd. Jacob's territories had expended acro-s tOe plains and fields. , I and his sturdy sons, many of them I ’. with wives and families of their. own. were attending to their fath-| ! er’s sheep. The distance was . great; and probably the sons were . separated, here and there, for . weeks at a tima. returning to the , central home only at intervals. . Then it was that Joseph became ■i tale-bearer. What reports he - brought to his father is not known. "Evil report of them” is what he brought, we are told, and are left I to imagine the rest. But what-1 ever it was. it proved sufficient to | turn his brothers against the lad. ( Out of the multitude, there! must have been one who would have seen the justice of Joseph’s complaints if they had been well found. One can but presume that Joseph was a tattletale. His brethren unanimously turned against him. There is a time when one must tell the truth about others* Often it demands great moral courage to do this. Often it tries the person to the utmost and leaves him temporarily unpopular. But it there is justice in his story, truth will prevail in the end. But the tale-bearer who “tattles" is to be despised and discredited He is one of little foresight. In Joseph’s case, we may generously attribute it to his immaturity Had he been older, he would have acted as wisely and kindly as he did years after when he forgave his brothers their great wrong. If we must hear tales, let us make certain there is no other way in which justice may be attained. |

One day Joseph dreamed a dream, which he related to the others of his family. “We were binding sheaves in the field,” he said, “And, 10, my sheaf arose, and also stood upright; and, behold, your sheaves came round about and made obeisance to my steaf.” His brethren were angry, for they interpreted the dream to mean that Joseph was to rule over them, and they hated him the more.

Zion Reformed Church Sunday School 9:15 A. M. M. F. Wort liman. Superintendent. Morning Worship*,it 10:31) Rev. J. F. Tappy -of Fort Wayne will be the minister in charge. The young men’s ohofus will sing during the morning service. There will be no evening service I Senior choir practice Friday evening, May 27th. at 7:30 P. M. Kirsih, Director. Junior and Senior Endeavor. Meeting at 6:30 P. M. o United Brethren In Christ R. E. Vance, pastor Life’s purpose: Joshua 24:15. If it seem evil unto yon to serve the Lord, choose you this day whom ye will serve; —: but as for me and my house, we will serve the Lord "Forsake not the assembling of yourselves together for wor.-hip as the manner of some is” "Remember toe Sabbatli Day to keep it holy.” Sunday School 9:15. Morning W-ership 10:30. Se mon Theme: “Christiiins Making the Gospel Beautiful" Christian Endeavor 6:30. Evening Service 7:30. Message on “An Ancient Witness” o — First Baptist Church A. B. Brown “If thou seek unde standing as silver. And search for her as for hid treasures. Then shalt thou understand She fair of Jeh.ivah. and find the knowledge of God. For Jehovah givetli wisdom; Out of his mouth cometh knowledge and understanding: He layeth up sound wisdom for the upright; He is a shield to them that walk in integTint IJo s* renot-rfl ili za rtnflia

rity; Ti.iat He may guard the paths of justice, and pieserve the way j of his saints.” Prov. 2:4-8. Bible School 9:30 C. E. Bell, Superintendent I Morning worship 10:30 ;Gospel message: Three words that will give Vision. Vitality and Victory. Junior Church 10:30 June Miller, Leader B. Y. P. U. 6:30 ! Evening Service 7:30 Message: Philip And The Colored Man. M nday, Orchestra practice 7:00 Prayer meeting, Wednesday 7:30 — o Presbyterian Sunday School 9:30 A. M. Good classes or all ages, come out for an hour and study Gods Word under

leadership of Dr. Fred I. Patterson.; The Morning Worship hour 19:30 [a. M.. The Rev. G. W. McGill will be the minister in charge. Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:00 .P. M. Sundry School in charge.! Choir practice 8 P. M. under leadership of Paul Saurer. Ladies Aid Thursday May 26. 2:80 . P. M. at home of Mrs. L. A. Cowens 1122 South Fourth St. Daily Vacation Bible School opens June 1 under very capable leadership. .All mothe . s are asked to sign membership cards at once. Dr. Fred Patterson his those card.-. c M. E Church Rev. B. H. Franklin Pastor Church School it 9:30 Morning Wo:ship at 10:30 Special music by chorus. Sermon by Pastor. Juni r church at 10:30 , I Mrs. Cora Downs Leader. i Evening worship service 7:30 I Dramatic presentation of St. Clark dius by the Alnistead Prayers of California. Epworth League at 6:30 Mis. C. O. Porter, Leader. Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:30 Rev. Franklin, Leader

SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON FOR MAY 29, 1932 Genesis 37:1-11

Sunday School ? QUESTIONS ? Joseph The Dreamer QUESTIONS 1. When was Joseph born and i how old was he at the time of this ' lesson? 2. Where was he born and ■where did he spend his boyhood? 3. What first caused his brothers to dislike Joseph? 4. What was his coat of many, colors ? | 5. What dream did Joseph relate tri his relatives? 6. How did they interpret it? 7. Tell about his second dream? j 8. How much territory did Jacob control as his own? ; 9 Where did he send Joseph ■ I and why? 10. What happened when he I arrived there? ANSWERS 1. Joseph was born 1752 B. C., ; His dreams took place in 1736 B.C. | He was 16. I 2. Joseph was the favorite of, - i his father. When he was nearly) I seventeen years of age, he report-; ed to his father of his brothers derelictions, which made him un-l popular with them. 4. The coat of many colors was: ( a tonic, reaching to the hands and . feet, instead of being sleeveless and short. It was gayly decorat-1 I ed with many colors and embroid-, J erings. No doubt his brethren ( I feared lhat this indicated thati [i Joseph would be chosen to succeed j , their father as head of the house. I 5. Joseph told his brothers ofl|a dream. They were binding j ■ sheaves, when his sheaf stood up

; right and theirs bowed before it. 6. The brothers interpreted this dream to mean that Joseph was to In come their leader and superior. 7. Joseph said that bis second ! dream was such that he saw the I moon, sun and stars bowing before him. Jacol rebuked him lohe took it to mean that Joseph would prove superior to his family. 8. Jacob controlled a large 1 amount of territory, for his sons wandered with their flocks many 1 miles away from their home. 9. Forty miles to the north of ' Hebron. Joseph s brethren were 1 tending their sheep at Shechem. Jacob sent Joseph to them as his messenger. 10. When Joseph arrived at Shechem. he found that his brethren had gone on seventeen miles to the north to Dothan. So he set

; out to join them there. First Christian Church C. R. Lanman, Pastor ' And who then is willing to con- ■ secrate his service this day unto the Lord? Chronicles 29:5. I You will find a <o:dial welcome . awaiting you at al of the services. Mrs. J. R. Coar of Fort Wayne, District Superintendent of Missionary work, will be present and will have charge of the Junior Church services. The Young Women’s Chorus will furnish the special music; at the evening service. 1 Bible School it 9:30 A. M. Dr. i Burt Mangold, supenlntendent. Junior Chunth at 10:30 A. M. Endeavor at 6:30 P. M. Eddie Hendricks, leader. Evening service at 7:30. The Country Bible .Memory Contest will be held at the Methodist Church at Geneva Sunday aftenoon at 2:30. Kathryn Murphy of this church will be the representative Lorn Washington township. St. Marys Church First Mass 7:00 Children's Mars 8:30 High Muss 9:46 Prayer Hour 2:00 l I

Again Joseph dreamed a dream and told it to his family. “I dreamed that the sun, and the moon, and even the stars, made obeisance to me, he reported. His brothers listened in silence, but his father rebuked him. "What manner of dream is this?” he asked. "Shall I, and thy mother, and thy brethren, indeed, come to bow down ourselves to thee to the earth?” For so Jacob interpreted the dream.

I IRST WOMAN TO MAKE SOLO OCEAN FLIGHT 'CuNTINT'FD PRrw ••‘WE ONE, ! ' solo flight of a woman aviator across the Atlantic. A broken gasoline gauge, which developed a leakage that prevent-, ied her continuing her flight to Paris, was the reason she had to land in a pasture. She was unhurt and the airplane not badly . damaged. Her immediate future plans awaited a trans-Atlantic conversaI tion she planned to have with her l husband. George Palmer Putnam, i in New York. The first thought Mrs. Putnam I had after landing was for her, , friends at home who might have! ' concern as to hter safety. She moton d hack to the place where i she had decided to land to inspe: 11 her plane, in order the better to I decide whether to continue her ' flight to Paris or Rome. i "Os course. I am very, very j : happy to have completed the i ; fl'ght this far." Mrs. Putnam said. "Hilt naturally I am sorry I did I not reach Paris." ) The landing at Culmofe wasi about 3:45 p. m. local time. | "I was not much worried at j ' any time." Mrs. Putnam said, "beI cause I felt quitesure that despite both file engine ami weather difficulties 1 would lie able to land | safely." Some indications of what the I weather difficulties were may ; . realized when pilots refused at ; be Croydon airdrome outside ! l,on'lon to charter planes that ' ; might proceed to Londonderry lie j cause of adverse flying conditions.

STATE PARK TO HOLD PROGRAM i ' J (CONTINUED FORM PAGE ONI-.i ’lwhich was established at the be-| ! hest of Richard Lieber, director of 1 ■ conservation. ' I The 20 cottages, with their cook- * i ing utensils and pinens furnished ‘ provide an intermediate service for r ! weekenders and vacationers, at a 'price between the old cabin rental 1 i plan, and hotel life. s —o Ask Kirkland’s Release t Gary, May 21— <U.R)—Parents of: Virgil Kirkland, convicted boy ( i slayer of Arlene Graves, his 18-j I year-old swee'heart at a gin party | will ask that their son be released from Pendleton reformatory; when the board of trustees of the reformatory meet during the j ■ second week in June it was learni ed today. Young Kirkland is serving a one' >to year sentence and will have completed the minimum term by , that time. . I Elmer Kirkland, stop-father o. the youth, said that he and Mrs.! i Kirkland would request permission to appear before the board. __ o One Divorce For Three Marriages In California i Sacramento, Ctfl. —.(VP) (tere | was one divorce f.r every three * marriages in California last ye.ir, I statistics of the state | of public ,health reveal While e.onomic conditions caused a dr : of 5.2 in the numhe of marriages, the decrease in divorce- , amounted only to 3.1 per cent. There were 47.525 marriages in ] the state list year, 15.117 divorces and 1.497 marriages were annulled. . o , Nature Reversed In Central Alaska well* freeze in : the surnmc’ and not In tie- winter. 1

So the brethren hated Joseph and waited their n.ance to Pc revenged for their fancied wrongs. One day, Jacob cent Joseph foriy miles away to Shechem, where his brethren were tending their sheep. There he found that they had sought pasturage thirteen miles to the north of a place called Dothan. So, in order to fulfill the orders of his father, Joseph continued in search of the brood.

RURAL CHURCHES Antioch M. B. C. Church Rev. Simon Moore, pastor j Sunday Sch ol .9:30 I (Geo. H. B.ight Superintendent) (Arthur Fosnough, Scc.e-aryi Preaching service —.'20:30 No evening service.) Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:45 It you enjoy old time, heart felt religion, be sure and come to these I services. There is away which seemeth 1 •right tint., a man; but the end tlieie : ! of a e the ways of death. Prov. 14- j 1 12. 0 Union Chapel U. 3. Church Rev. T. H. Harman, Pastor ■Sunday School 9:15 W ship service 10:30 prayer services Thursdaj 7:-’i ; Decjtur Circuit M. E. Church Edgar J. Johns,ton, paster Mt. Pleasant •Sundiy School 9:30 (Jesse Singleton, superintendent) Preaching service 10:30 Evangelist Mi.s Doieen Justus l of Oklahoma., a former student of the M ody Bible Institute, Chicago | will preach. Adult Bible Class will meet at the parsonage, 903 Winchester St. Wednesday at 8:0") p. m. All members I of the class are u 1 ged to be present. Beulah ’Sundiy School 9:30 (Otto Dilling, superintendent) , Preaching service l():"f’ (Sermon by pastor) Washington Sundiy School 9:30 (llairv Andrews, superintendent)

t I I 41 I I niltlicno, ..wv... , — — - . OF THE WORLD BY E. L. TINZMANN Stoneleigh A hbey : 'i, ■' ■ ’ t &

Finds Mention in Scott and Blackwood Stories Down in the heart of England where the River Avon winds its i pi aceful way, one finds a center ot [things historical. There is the town 10l Warwick, in the shire ot the | same name, with its teutons paintlings. historical relics, and Caesar's Tower, dating from the conquest. There is Kenilworth C.'stle, where the ill-fated Amy Robsart met her death, and not so far away, the town of Coventry, where Tennyson "waited for the train." Three miles from Kenilworth, on the delightful road that winds to this place, you come upon the Abbey of Stoneleigh. The spot) is owned by Lord Leigh now, and has been for some time. As you approach it, you find that it is an estate, with a fine baronial residence and a parish church. The green 'awns stretch away beneath their majestic oaks in a fashion that carries you hack to

PAGE THREE

By HARLOWE R. HOY'" WALTER SCOTT

{preaching service 7:".o (Semon by pastor) Pleasant Valley I Sundiy School 9:30 (Harold Porte", superintendent) Prayer meeting Thursday at .... 7:3d (Mrs. Mary Barger, class Vaile ) The First Quarterly Conference far the charge will be held at the Washington Church Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. IAII offh Lil members are urged Jo be present. Public in invited. VALUATIONS ARE TOTALED ; (CONTINUED FORM PAGE ONE) i 4,012, 1265.830; mules. 200. $14,445 ' milk cows. 9.480. $287,341; other I cattle. 5,939. $79,859; sheep. 9,202. $28,695; sows. 4.446. $57,969; other ! hogs, 18,526, $57,533; merchan- . dise. number reported. 248, $644.- | 134; dozens of poultry. 12.C91, | $50,854; tractors. 548. $47,731. The values and number of items i for 1931 follow: Money, number ! reported, 631. $1,121,203; automobiles and trucks. 4,401, $581,128. 'I diamonds and jewelry. 103. $5,068; ■ faun implements. 1.462. $207,319; 'j household goods, 4.228. $629,517; ! horses, 4.123. $298,508; mules. 210, ; $17,525; milk cows. 8.865, $392,155, ! other cattle. 5.596. $135,177; sheet, 9.795, $52,4 99; sows. 3.442. $87,635; lather hops, 16.552, $83,822;’ merchandise. number reported. 241. $1,003,953; dozens of poultry. ! 13.39 X. $82,105; tractors, 598, I $67,592. The figures were compiled by Mr. Felty and are tentative tota’s, the comparison being made witli ! the figures on the final report ■ made by the township assessors last year and not with the 1931 I abstract sheet.

the days when England lived under Good Queen Bess. 1 The architecture is of Italianate origin with a strong Jacobean iu1 fluence expressly marked in its de- ’ tails. In 1154. this was a CisterI cian monastery. Still you will find I I the stories of the old place eticoiu- ' passed in the writings of Scott and ' Blackwood, for the monastery w s ■ one of the most famous in all England when it was at the height of ‘ its power. ■’ Within the residence, you will ■ find many good pictures and fine i oak wainscoating dating back to i the early days. The Norman door--1 ways of the monastery remain and i are incorporated in the new strucHire. i The parish church still displays the Norman font, too, and is filled t ith family mounments to the 1 Leigh family. Most of all. this ■ place is famous as the natal spot Sir Henry Parkes (1815-1896) i known as the "father of Hie Aus- > | trallan Commonwealth."