Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 133, Decatur, Adams County, 4 June 1932 — Page 3

lOwiiiTY ■ 101 \\ Hr Wni Xr mi 3 Mary Macy (J7 I If Vl '>■" ’ I ■; Haley Phones loop tool

J Paris Styles Ki B y M,.iy Knight ■. Si.u'f Correspondent K° '.( [■, Huge cirffs ami a i Kkr <r. J to have Ui. set Hie K‘p;i<m <>f adequate Kims th. •■ days. For In- : K W - ~|;es an enr-embh bill' "00l with a snort, K. jack. ' of g ey trimmed K\ jn tittle fold of blue , K rullv is on the dress but K„ t v, tlie neckline of the K'rvnm i ■ ,!ll ‘ fr,,,lt tlo^C t 0 K„, at Tie' cliffs, howeve- e.X- . Kira fr '’"‘ ,he wris,s l '> K*. ail I are gauntlet in de- ■ rule works both ■for »ii. •"’lla. grows into Kih r 1 "'" 1IS ,ll ‘‘ lllffs K d . .. entirely. Another Kj.:!'' ' rves as an apt UlusKilt tin- mode. It is entirely of Kidit »■ I- ' w - d witli a long. Kt too ’'’he collar is high Ki'.i.i;' '' rminating in w ide K ' - 111 font. Coining Ki,;. . . . from the should Kerr they Bi snugly. K township ■lub meets ■ R.i t Township Girls 411 ■ n „. : at the Monmouth high K yesterday far tile regular K, g '„f t.■ .lab. A denionstar- ■ wa . i 11..:, by Harriet Kunkel Kleancr J inson on Food p eKwing hour was held under the Kjsion of Mrs. R. 0. Wynn. ■ which games were phiyel. K present we.e Betty Prising.T H Beane. Harriet and Sanna ■ei. Bernita l.ylhle. Vera. Av. nKd Elizabeth Biehold. Alice ■ Archbold. Lois Mann, CharI Mac Retie . Marguerite KitElran ir Johnson. Lena Satire-. I June Wynn and .Mrs. R. O. B. One visitor was present. HONARY SOCIETY STUDY MEETING t Bien b. rs .f the Missions y Uy of the First Christian th met at the home of Mrs. King on Mercer avenue, sday afternoon, so. the regular Ing. e meeting was largely attendee krv. C. 1!. Lanrnan had charge eprcgiatn. The ScrJ.iture lessas taken from the tenth chaps Luke and was real by .Mrs. K Kelly, after which Rev. lan led in prayer. ss Grace Leichtenstelge" read mtnent at the topic, and Mrs. read a poem, "For Both Minand Layetty." Mrs. Lanrnan read an article, “Primacy of linistry" A general discussion held on the topic, in which ill hern of the society tcok part ■article. ‘ The New Testament. Bnlona; y Volume/’ was read by ■ Carl 1 use, and Rev. Lanrnan ■ a report on the subject, “David ■ngston a- a Missionary.“ ■r. King served refreshments B’ing the meeting. The next I tin- will be held at the Lichten fc h me with Miss Florence ' llitensteiger the leader. S. ADAM BIENZ IPRISED WITH PARTY rs. Adan Bienz of northeast >f city was pleasantly surprised . her fi tj eighth birthdiy anniary when s he found linens laid a birthday cake cerite Ing Hie i as she returned from church Sunday f.renopn. wers at the table were laid for and Mrs. Adam Bien?, Mr. and . Fred Thieme, Henry Bk*«ke. atid Mrs. William Buckmaster, and Mrs. Witter Thieme and Idren Elia and Hi Ide. Mr. and

kuddtiSkins mdeAwau 4'JJi i'' complexions... blem■es and those annoying defects... 'Appear...as your s |<i n assumes a ’o°th, delicate appearance ol ‘Quisite Beauty. Th is new charm yours N0W.... start to-day. ORIENTAL ,! White. Flesh raSarVsjw Rachel Shades IOC for TRIAL SIZE - T. Hopkin s y Son. New York

CLUB CALENDAR i Saturday United Breth.en C. E. Bake Sale j Gerber's Meat Market, 10 j. m. Monday • Pythian Needle Club. K. f p. Home, following lodge. Psi lata Xi Business Meeting, Mrs. Charles Knapp, 8 p. m. Zi.n Reformed Mission Band, church basement, 4 p. m. T uesday C. L. of C„ D. C. H. 8. 7:30 ip.m. Zion Reformed Missionary Society, church parlors 2:30 p. m. Violet Reinwald Dance Revue, D. C. H. S. Auditorium, 8 p. m. Wednesday Girl Scouts, Tro p No. 1, Central school, 4 p. m. Thursday M . O. T. M. Flag Day Observance Mouse Home 7:30 p. m. Mrs. Erwin Bienz and ehild en Gilbert, Kenneth and Florence, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Behnke, Edgar > and Harold Thieme, Hu old Buck- I mmaster, Martin. Emil, and Nor • l ma Bienz. MRS WILLIAM YAGER ENTERTAINS LADIES AID Mrs. William Yager ente tained | the Ladies Aid Society of the Zion i church it her li me west of Hon- I ' duras, Tai:', -day, June second. The , members of the society who were ' present included Mrs. Yager, Mrs. | Hibbard High, Mrs. Melvin Diehl, Mrs. Fiank Fugate. Mrs. J. O. Parrish, Mrs. Ho man Sautbine, Mrs. i , William Cautbine. Mrs. Guy S> ntt. ' The visiting ladies were Mrs I Emanuel Miller. Mrs. Albert Geisel. Mrs. Joe Pease. Miss Blanche Fu- ! gate, Miss Eva Scott, Miss Zimm'er- ' man. Mrs. (Tint Zimmerman. M s. Amos Stoneburner. Rachel Scott, and Billie Sautbine. Paul Scott and I Samuel Yager. GENEVA GIRL IS MARRIED FRIDAY The marriage of Mi s Gladys Me'cliing, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Merching of Genevr and Marvin Sowards, son of M-. and Mrs. W. H. Sowards of.Tocsin to k : place at two o'clock Friday afternoon at the home f Rev. H. E. Forbes, t. astor cf the Bluffton M. E. i circuit. The c nple was attended by Miss i | Dor thy Merkey, south of this city and Carl Stewart, Vera Cruz. The g oom is employed by the I Erie Railroad company. The couple ' will make their home for the prepent with the groom’s parents. SURPRISED ON BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARIES Bryce Rc:>p and Jesse Roop, whose birthdays occur on the same day were i leasantly surprised with a party given in their hono: Friday ! night at the Jesse R up home on North Tenth street. When the men arrived home from ; work they found the dining table j I laden with food, and a delicious j ! p.:t link supper was enj yed. Later i I the evening was spent in a soci il ! manne . The two honored guests re reived birthday gifts. Those present we e Mrs. Minda | Albaugh of Dennison, Ohio Mr. anil , Mr-. Jim Hendricks, f Monroe: ■ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rode and child- . i ren. M.r. and Mrs - Brice K ° ol ' a, <1 j children. M . and Mrs. Jesse Roop. Mr. and M s. Owen Mi Manama and i ' children. Mr. and Mrs. Miles Roop j and children. Riyarrnd R op and’ Harley Edged. MEETING OF CHEERFUL WORKERS The inemibe s and guests of tire Cheerful Wc-rke s class of the Evangelical Sunday ScliA.il acre conducted. and plans we e made fol n picnic to be held at the Berne park , in tiie near future. Tlie next meetI ing will be held with Miss Gene- ' vieve Koos next month at w Ich I time a lawn r irty will be enjoyed. The guests at the meeting were the Messes Betty Frisinger. Martha ! Cb isten, and Jessie Smitm The menrbe.s included the Misers Mad--1 eline Spahr, Martha Jane Linn, Ellen U.iri.k. Leona Smith, Catherine B own, Genevieve Ku s. Helen Becker and Etta An-paugh. and the teacher. Mis. Amos Ketchum. The Pythian Needle Club will | meet at the K. of P. Home. Monday evening after lodge. Mrs. Frink Ca roll. Mr-. M. E .Hower, and Mrs. Harl Hollingsworth will lie the hos- | tesa. I Tlie C. L. of C. will meet at the Catholic high school building, Tuesday evening at seven-thirty o'cl ck for the regula meeting. Root* Refdn Vitality The roots of trees continue to I'grow after the trees -ire -m down

DECATCR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 1932.

Come ITo Church Simbas

H I)AH, THE TRUE BROTHER

Hl - r — —' r~"h ■ ■ 1 IOXW-'TVIMj! ' U hHi'/W’' 4“ Fi — i -I bi ny ‘ * \ c Mi Sr' i k i te&s (dq C ■ ■L B I .■■ Vjf f | I t w R i ■ M 1 4? tvi»»wA>r ||

Airived in Egypt, where the caravan was bound, seph v,as sold by his owners to Potiphar, captain of “haroah's guard. So excellent a servant d'd he crove that Potiphar made Joseph the steward of his home. Potiphar’s wife became enameled of the young man and when he refused her advances, charged him with attacking her. So Joseph was thrust into the king's prison.

DECATUR CHURCHES First Captist Church A. B. Brown, pastor. Is any security paying less than eternal life safe? “Verily, verily. I -ay unto you. lie that heareth My Word and believeth on Him that I sent Me. hath everlasting life, and shall not come into condemnation. | but is passed from deatli unto life.” - John 5:24. Bible School, 9:30 a. in. C. E. | Be 1. superintendent. Morning worship at 10:30 a. m. Message, “The Wounds of Our. Lord Jesus Christ." Vooal solo by; Miss Alberta Mullen of Darlington,: (nd. Communion. Junior church, 10:39 a m. June, Miller, leader. B. Y. P. I'.. 630 p. m. Ralph Kenworthy, president. Evening service. 7:30 p. m. The! Men's Chorus of the Mennonite church at Berne will lie in charge of the service. Therefore a good is in store. Tile public is cordially invited. Wednesday, prayer meeting, 7:30 p. m. "Lninch Out." Ignatio Hernandez, leader. o Firci Christian Church C. R. Lanrnan, minister. According to the New Testament life is a trust. It should be dedicated to God and used for His pur-i poses ill the service and elevation of mankind. To keep our lives attuned to His purpose. God lias planmil for man a consecrated place, I which is the Lord's house; and a consecrated time for convening there, the Ixird’s Day. Bible School at 9:30 a. m. Dr. Hurt Mangold, superintendent. Junior Church at 10:3U a. in. MelThe Test of Friendship By llarlowe R. Hoyt "Greater love tl< n this .hath no man—that he lay down his life for a Ifrieid." So p eaclied one in the olden days I and truly. More than anything else, i man clings t life. Self preservation 'is ine.nl. ate. I ia him to an extent | i that is almost imlnissiilile t overcome'. And one who gives his life for anothc' has perf rmed the greatest I .'.liman .“ orifices. We are told today of how when j ’the sons cf Jacob came to Joseph I in Mime f famine, lie sent them: back to bring the younge-t brother, I eniamin. Vid haw. when he w mid have reiained Benjamin. Judah gene eu.dy offered himself for whatever fate might be in store if tlie other could go free. lu the great wa , many were tlie exan.l les of heroism. But none was lire magniifi ent tb.n the sacrifice made many times on many i battlefields, where one sildievgave I his life to bring in a wounded, or sac ificed himself that others might . unharmed. Love is sacrifice. We find it in the small attention the lover pays his swedtheait. He brings her gifts ii t to win he favor, but because cf a reason far more selfish. There is f u-emeiii I >us satisfaction in making the sacrifice for tlie one lie loves. His payment comes tn this satisfaction. Sacrifice is the test cf f.iendship. for, after all, friendsliip is another form of love. "I’t is more blessed to give than to receive”, indeed, today as it was when Judah offe ed his very life that y ung Benjamin might go free. Give unto others and your reward will be tenfold. For to him who ememibers tie poor will c-.me blessing-, and friendship, and tlie wamth nt' satisfaction from good deeds which exceed the golds and jewels of the selfish miser.

While in prison, Joseph interpreted a dream for the chief butler, urging the man to remember and aid him. Two years later, he was called upon to interpret a dream for Pharaoh himself. Joseph prophecied famine, but urged that crops be stored up against the time of want and privation. Sa impressed was the ruler that he appointed Joseph his prime minister.

ba Kraft, leader. Worship and Communion at 10:30 j a. m. Tlie Christian Endeavor Society will have charge of the evening service at 7:30 p. in. The program is as follows: Song—Girls quartette. Leader's remarks — Marcella Brandyberry. Vocal solo—Mrs. Henry Neireiter. Scripture—Ben Townsend. Prayer—Evelyn Kohls. Song—Girls quartette. Talk —Mrs. C. R. lanrnan. Song—Quarette. j Bilde references—lna Anderson. Song—Quartette. Closing remarks —Rev. C. R. Lanman. Hymn—Congregation. Benediction. o Presbyterian Church Sunday Schoo'. 9:30 a. in. Dr. Freil I. Patterson, superintendent. ' Morning worship. 10:30 a. m. Rev. Cecil Atkinson, Cutler, Ind.,' will be the minister in charge. Prayer service Wednesday. 7:15 p. m. The members of the session as leaders. Choir practice Wednesday, S p in. 1 I , o Calvary Evangelical Church Sunday School at 9:33 a. m. Ei-j dred Shifferly, superintendent. This i school has had a splendid attend-1 ance of late. It is a growing school, i . Everybody in Hie community is in-, vited. Following the lesson study there will be a fellowship service I i conducted by tlie class leader. Worship with sermon by Rev. M. ; W. Sundermann on Thursday night. I o First Evangelical Church Rev. M. W. Sunderman, pastor. The Sunday morning program , will open at 9:15 a. m. with a devo- j lional service under the direction I cf the Sunday School board. There | will be classes for all ages witli a ' hearty welcome to all. Following I tlie 'esson study, the pastor will | preach upon: “The Steadfastness of God’s Kingdom." E. L. C. E, at 6:45 p. m. '1 he evening service at 7 3J p.m. wi 1 lie in charge of the Church Brotherhood. Church night services on Wednesday night at 7:31) p. m. — o Church of God “H ppy is the man that fi ideth ) wisdom and tlie man that greeteth I understanding. ” Prov. 3:13. i Sunday School at 9:30. General service with p eaching at 10:30. Y. P. M. at 7:00 p. m. Sunday evening preaching service at 8:00 p. m. Wednesday evening grayer se:vi e at 7:30 p. m. You are invited to attend ur services. Nellie Hawkins, Pastoi o Zion Reformed Church Sunday School at 9:15 A. M. M. F. Wcrthman, Superintendent. Morning Worship at 10:30 A.. M Rev. J. F. Tapy of Fort Wayne, ; will deliver the sermon. Young Men’s choir will sing. There will lie no Junior and Senio: Endeavor Meeting in the even- ■ ing. Senior Choir practice Friday evening, June 10th at 7:30 P. M. o Zion Lutheran Church , Paul S. Schultz, Pastor ; Divine services in English 10:45. , Divine service! in German 9:00. Sundiiy school and Bible class : 10:00. , Missionary society meeting Wed- . nesday afternoon at the residenco , of Mrs. Li yd Baumann. II A short congregational meeting I ; after English services will be held | this Sunday.

Sunday School ? QUESTIONS ? 1 t Judah, The True Brother < QUESTIONS t 1. What happened to Joseph s after he found favor with Poti- , phar? 2. What occurred during his ( imprisonment? 3. How did he come to be re- , I leased? j 4. What dream did Joseph interpret for Pharaoh and how? ■ 5. What came of this? j 6. What did Jacob do during ( I the famine? 7. How did Joseph receive ids ( I brethren? 8. What followed upon this? 9. Tell of the cup and of ' Judah's offer? 10. What was the final out-1 come? ANSWERS 1. Potiphar’s wife favored the 1 good looking youth. When he re- , i fused her advances, she told her j | husband that Joseph had insulted ; ( her and attacked her. Joseph was placed in the king’s prison. \ 2. While there he interpreted j dreams for the king's butler and j the king's baker. One he told j would lie released in three days, , ’ the other hanged. Botli prophe-, cies i ame to pass. 3. Two years later, Pharaoh ! was troubled with a dream. The chief butler remembered Joseph and sent for him to interpret the; dream. 4. Pharaoh saw seven fat kinej I coming from tlie Nile. Seven lean; j kine followed and ate them. He 1 j saw seven full ears of corn. Seven ■ I lean ears sprang up beside them and ate them. Joseph prophecied i seven years of plenty, followed by j i seven years of famine. 5. Because.of r this. Pharaoh ap-| pointed Joseph his prime minister, with orders to prepare against the; famine. Joseph I‘Hit storehouses which he filled with grain during j the bumper crops against the hard limes to come. 6. When the famine came on, Jacob and his family suffered. He heard of the supplies of Egypt, and sent his ten sons to purchase food there, keening Beniamin, his youngest, with him. 7. Joseph recognized his breth-1 rin, though they did not recognize' h’m. He accused them of being snies. Then lie imprisoned them for three days. Finally, lie sent Hum biuk witli grain, but kept one of them as a hostage. He told th<‘m that if they would prove their truth speaking they must bring Beniamin to him. 8. Judah pledged himself with | his father to bring Benjamin safely back. So the brothers came to ! Joseph and bowed before him. and I the dream was fulfilled. Joseph ! fed them royally, but they still failed to guess his identity. 9. While they were eating, loseph had their bags with grain. In Benjamin's, he concealed a cup of gold. After thp brothers had departed, Joseph had them brought back. He discovered the cup. accused Benjamin of stealing it. and declared that the toy ■ should be his slave. Judah begged to lie allowed to takfi his brothers' place. 10. Overcome by all this, Joseph dismissed all the attendan s. Then, when they were alone, he disclosed himse'f to his brethren. ~hev were reunited and all was j forgiven. Otho Lobenstein was a business ( visitor in Fort Wayne, Friday afterInoon. |

SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON FOR JUNE 12 Genesis 44:1845:15

Hard prersed for supplies, Jacob, in his home learned of the plenteous supplies of Egypt, and sent his ten sons to buy grain. Benjamin, Rachel’s second son, he kept with him as the youngest Lorn. Josepn recognized his brethren and accused them of coming as spies. Next he imprisoned them. Finally, he sent nine back with the grain, keeping Simeon and ordering that Benjamin be brought to him.

United Brethren R. E. Vance, Pastor Life's Purpise: Doing the! Father's Will. Jithn 4:34, Jesus : saith unto them. My meat is to do the will of him that sent me, and to finish his work. Sund'iy School 9:15. Worship Service, 10:30. Many will lie taking advantage of these two-(periods of study and wur- I ship. You are invited to come along I with them. Evening services; Christian En deavo- 6:?0. Worship service 7:30. 'Official Board, Monday night, 7:30 Sunday Sihool council meeting Tuesday evening 7:30. o— St. Marys Church First Mass 7:00 Children's Mass 8:30 Hi.'li Mass ;i:45 Prayer Hour and Benediction 2:00 0 IfrTownJalk The Girls’ Calisthenics Cub of Berne will enjoy a picnic at Lehman’s Park. Monday evening Miss Eleanor Pumphrey of this city is teacher of the club. M s. L. C. Battsford and son Edward of Cleveland, Ohio visited with relatives and friends in this city F:id .y afternoon. Mrs. Roy Runyon was a visitor in Fort Wayne, Friday afternoon. Mrs. Bert Haley and daughte.s Dorothy and Miriam visited witli idatives in Fort Wayne, Friday afternoon. Mrs. A. M. Moore returned to her , home in Elwocd today after visiting i with her son-in-law and daughter, M . md Mrs. Jess Rice. Mr. Rice I accompanied Mrs. Moore to her home this morning. A. M. Moure (spent the Memorial Day holiday in ' this city returning to his home last I Tuesday. j Mrs. Mary Blauvelt, Mrs. Edna Budd, and Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Bail- ' velt and daughter Madgeline of ; Fart Wayne and Danie C. Taylor of 'Monroeville attended the Decatur j Catholic high school commencement exercises in this city F.iday night, and visited witli Mr. and Mrs. William Schema, ker. I Mrs. D. N. Sanford and daughter | Mrs. Clarence Heizinger and Mrs. I Ha rlson erfr, Toledo, Ohio returned to their home this morning after i visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Dick ■ Burdg for tlie past few days. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Martin of Fort Wiyne we.e Friday evening guests of Mr. and M s. Dick Burdg and son Max. o- — —, HOSPITAL NOTES Bob Andrews, Monroe, is a medica patient at the Adams County MeI morial Horf.'ital. Mat Rippeberger, Corner Ninth ’ and Nuttman avenue submitted to ; a maj r emergency operation at the local hospital. Friday night. o Burnt Bones Whiten Sugar for Table Use : WASHINGTON (U.R) — Burnt bones make table sugnr white. The Department of Labor revouls tli.it In 21 sugar refineries 775 persons are employed in handling the skeletons of anima’s hogs, sheep and cows that 1 bey may be chaired and used in ; filtering sugar, thereby whitening Tl’" •nlmi' bones from i irg“ U. S. slaughter houses and .>ccasl‘ , n-'ilv from the .irgent'ne Thnv are stripped. ■ -h'-piMad. boiled and 1: ii for their use in Hie whitening process. — o j Get the Habit —Trade at Home

RURAL CHURCHES Antioch M. B. C. Church Rev. Simon Moore, pastor. I , Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Geo. iH. Bright, superintendent. Arthur Fosnough, secretary. Morning worship. 10:30 a. m. Special singing. Evangelistic services, 7:30 p. in. Rev. Franklin Moore, of Tipton. Ind., will speak both morning and evening. Be surqand come to these ' services. We will be looking for ■ you. —' - - 0 Decatur Circuit Methodist Episcopal Church Edgar L. Johnston, pastor. Mt. Pleasant Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Jesse ' Singleton, superintendent. Class meeting. 10:30 a. m. J. E. Spangler, class leader. Adult Bible class will meet Wed- , nesday at 8 p. m. Place of meeting will be announced Sunday. Beulah Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Otto I Dilling, superintendent. Children's Day program Sunday (evening beginning at 7:30 p. in. la>t us turn out and give the cliilIdren a real hearing. Washington Sunday Schoo', 9:30 a. m. Harry Andrews, .superintendent. Breaching service, 10:30 a. m. •' Sermon by pastor.

FAMOUS CHURCHES OF THE WORLD BY E. L. TINZMANN _____ The Hofkirche of Lucerne

William Tell Lived in Shadow of Monastery One f the princl al tourist cenL 'ters of Switzerland is Lpci ne. the . i caipital of tlie canton of tlie same ■ name, situated on the St. Gotnard ■ railway line. 59 miles from Basel . and 180 miles from Milan. Beautifully located on the banks f tlie River Rem :: just as it issues from tin Lake cf Luce lie, tlie rugged i' nge of Pilatus rises to tlie . isoutbwe t, balanced on the east by Fi,.i and tlie quiet waters of the I ! lake. Lucerne itself i very picturr' esque. Nine of Hie t were which i defended tlie city in the days of I 1 ng ago still lift their turrets fl above the remains of the old town , j wall. Two unusual bridges are to be J seen. One of the-e. the Kappel- ’ | brucke, is adorned with paintings i illusti ating tlie history of Switzerjland and the t wn. Tlie other, the I Muhleiibru. ke. is illiimlm.ted v ith i scenes from the Dance of Deatli. ’ Both bridges cross tlie Rive Reuss. The principal building of this i ie- ! turesque s.p‘t is the old Hofkirche } which still lifts its twin towers for , all the w» rid to see. Though the present structure dates only from 1633-1635, it was the cento about whii h the town was originally formed. In tlie be .'inning, it wa- a Benedictine monastery, but since 1455 it t lias been held by a college of secula cannons. , This is the st ry of Lucerne and the Hofkirche. About 750, the Abbey of Marbach in Alruce established a H Benedictine monastery on tlie right ( | bank of the Reuse For a long time, n ;t?.is remained as a "cell" of the . mother abbey. It is first menti ned In a charter of 840 as “Luciaria.’’ de n rived from tlie patron saints of the (I spot, St. Ledge or Leodegar. The e rm "Lucerrun” first was used in 1252. I Under the shadow f thi- m.m.ste cry there grew up a small village. It was here that William Tell, Switzerland’s famous here of mythical * j hackground, is said to have made

By HARLOWE R. HOY’ WALTER SCOTT

Judah returned with the ethers and Benjamin, having guaranteed his well being. So all of his brothers bowed down to Joaeph and the dream of his youth was fulfilled. Joseph placed a cup In Benjamin's sack ano declared that he sto'e it and that the youth should be his slave. But Judah, true to his trust, begged to be allowed to accept the punishment. Then did Joseph disclose hi* identity.

I Pleasant Valley i Sunday School, 9 30 a. m. Harold ' Porter, superintendent. Prayer meeting Thursday at 8 ’p. m. Mrs. Mary Barger, class leadler. ■ ——O ■■ — ( , Pleasant Mills and Salem Methor l dist Episcopal Churches J. M. Pynchon, pastor Pleasant Mills i Sunday school, 9:30 a. m., Geo. i Anspaugh. supt. Class meeting, 10:30 a. m. j! Epwortli League, Merl Foor, p pres., 6: 30 p. m. r Junior League. Mrs. Geo. Ani spaugh, supt.. 6:30 p. m. Evangelistic service, sermon by ; 'he pastor, 7:30 p. in. Prayer meeting Thursday, 7:30 p. m. C. J. Suman. leader. Salem Sunday school, 9 a. m„ Wm. , Burke, supt. e Morning worship, 10 a. m. The ! Sacrcment of Holy Communion !• will lie administered by Hie pas- ’ tor at this service. I- Epworth League. 6 p. m. Doyl t- Ray, pres. Representatives from bo h Salem I ami Pleasant Mills will accompany 0 the pastor as delegates to tlie Dis- ' trict Convention of tlie Enworih >', League of tlie Fort Wayne District ■ ‘ to be hold at Garrett, June 7:li and I- ’ Bth. Plowed Up Ancient Crown A peasant whose plow turned up >’ i gem-studded ancient crown In a Triinscnuciishin field turned In his i. $50.(881 find and It went to Hie Arch i eologlcnl muse"m <>f •'co'-gia.

wh/> t it ' . L B i i Si £ 1y? £l, & > I * ?■_ ;'- <'■« J t' I- i <‘' JK >- sis ' **r r Bf' - 3: ™ * t-- • _ <«>.v «r his home, hi 1252, the germs of a mtinh” al constitution made their ,i if pea i nee, win.j to the growth of ■ the community. The power of the ■ Hapsburgs in the neighborhood i ; weakened the ties which bound . Lucerne to Murhai h. In 1291. Lu- • cerne was purchased by the Hapsburgs and a few weeks later, the J Swiss c trfede ation was f unded. Lucerne entering as the fourth canton. Then came th« struggle for I independen. e, which resulted glnrl- ' , ously in 1386. i I At the time of the refo mation. t . Lucerne still clung to the old faith, , i of which it Inis never since been ■ a stronghold in Switzerland. From I 1610 to 1873, the pa,pal nuncio rej sided here. i : ‘One of the famous exhibits of the ■ Hcfkiiche is a fine rgan built in i the seventeenth century. But the gi a.est interest in the spot is the hist i ic associations which group . ar, u d it; and pa ticularly, those connected with tile struggle for in--1 dependence and the tales of Wila I liam Tell.

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