Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 162, Decatur, Adams County, 9 July 1932 — Page 3

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YY a • ■ HAVE BANK books balanced of M AII former depositors of this hank, who have not ald°ne so. are requested to bring in their hank lee^B* 00 * 8 'that same mav be balanced. This will help us with the work of liquidation. Please do this at nnce. J OLD ADAMS COUNTY BANK. I EO YAGER. Liquidating Agent. fIU PRICES REDUCED W ® t )JTSH TO ANNOUNCE TO OUR CUSTOMERS THAT EFFECTIVE 1 Monday, July 11 o R^!2 ,>iG THE PRICES ON MILK ie ’"** ■-J^TS’ -le QUARTS -_Sc L3c p-eain, quart. 25c J JiPpingt ream, i/, pint, ] sc; pi nt, 31 k ° Ur truck your na dSSeS VOUr door - ( all US and ,et Us n,e to our list of satisfied customers. BjjueValley Dairy

CLUB CALENDAR Saturday M. E. Ladies Aid supper, church parlors, 5 to 7 p.m. Monday Important meeting Phi Delta Kappa Fraternity 8:00 P. M. T uesday W. C. T. V., Library, 2:30 p.m. Wednesday Five Hundred Club. Mrs. Fred! Deinfngqr. 8 p. m. made to have a hike and picnic next Fiiday. Those who deal e to hike are asked to meet at the church ut i five o'clock while th .se who wish I to ride may meet at the home of the teacher, Mrs. lAda Martin at five forty-five o’clock. The Misses Mary Eagle and Elva Anspaugh 1 1 comprise the committee in charge; of the arrangements for the hike. TIRZAH CLUB HAS SOCIAL MEETING | Twenty-five membe s of the Ren ! ; Hur Tirzah Club met at the hall, I I Fridiy evening following the regu- ( i lar lodge meeting. Several games ( lof btin-.o were played and first ' prize was awarded to Mrs. Millia Weis, md Miss Blanche Stevens received the consolation prize. Philip Miehls and dauglito I Elizabeth were in charge of the pat ty and at the close of the games ' refreshments were served. The next meeting will be held the second Frid-ty in August and Miss Blanche Stevens and Mrs. I A. I). Artman will be the hostesses. The annual Burdg reunion will be held, at the Legion Memorial Pirk. Sunday, July 10. The Women's Christian Temperance Union will meet in the Public 1 Library, Tuesday afternoon at two-| thirty o'clock. A program is being prepared for the meeting. The Five Hundred Club will meet with Mrs. Fred Deiningen I Wednesday night at eight o’clock. Phi Delts To Meet i At th? meeting of the Phi Delta Kappa Fraternity this c tiling Moni day night every member is| re- ( quested to be present. Ther will lbw three 'pledges initiated and after the meeting sever’-.il cad games are scheduled. < ... o Device to Save Quail Harrisbu p, Pa. —(UP) — Tae State Game Commission advised ■ Pennsylvania farmers to use a "flushing ba:” on their mowitijg ma hines to protect nesting quail, ringnecked pheisants and rabbits, - in their fields. The bar is placed in front of the mowing knives and pushes all other creatures from the path of the machine.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, JULY 9, 1932.

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TH E PASS 0V E R

" — — - A— ■ , , . | — — — - _ \ U >-£■>• ftkl -J® - JSrtT ts Ml- mSSiidOi f / w»— Atgacnm»JiM _ B , — -4 u III I—? | Once Moses had received his commands from Je- Moses delivered Jehovah's message, but Pharoah Came the plagues. The Nile turned to blood. Jehovah had warned Moses of the last plague | hovah, he told his wife of his plan. She refused refused to listen to him. Instead, the ruler in- Frogs covered the land. Dust changed to lice. and had prepared him for it. Blood of the pasto accompany him, so he sent her and his two creased the hardships of the Israelites. Again Flies swept the country, and a foul disease killed chai lamb was sprinkled from hyssop branches sons back to Jethro. Then he traveled to Sinai, Moses came to him, changing a staff into a snake the cattle. Boils and blisters cursed men and upon the lintel and door posts of each Jewish where he met his brother, Aaron, and with him to prove his commission. But the Egyptian beasts. A hailstorm destroyed the crops and house. Over these, the Angel of Death passed journeyed into Goshen, where they called a con- priests imitated the miracle and again Pharoah locusts devoured what remained. Darkness cov- and struck not. Morning found Egypt desolate, ference of the Jewish elders. When this was refused. Then it was that Moses declared that ered the land for three days. Then the Angel Moses was called before Pharoah, and after a ended, the two brothers made their appearance ten plagues would fall upon the land and woe be of Death passed over, killing the first born of all brief consultation, was ordered to take his foli»in the court of Pharoah. unto Egypt because of it. but the Israelites. lowers and depart from Egypt at once.

DECATUR CHURCHES — First Evangelical Church Sunday will be a special Rally I Day service with Rev. J. O. Mosj ier. of Van Wert, Ohio, district | superintendent, as the speaker. | The aim of every class in the I Sunday School is 100% present, ‘j The Morning service will open at- 9:15 with departmental devotional services. There will be ' classes in Bible study for all ages. Following the lesson study. Rev. i J. O Mosier will bring the Rally message. The choir will sing: “Sons of Praise Awake!” by Oliver. This service will close at 11 o’clock. The evening service at 7:30 will ibe a combined service with the E.L.C E The first half hour will be devoted to the Young People |in the charge of Arline Becker. I leader. Ed. Martz will preside, i Miss Martha Erma Butler will . play a clarinet solo. Duet by Misses Grace Elston and Mary ; Engle. Miss Dorothy Spuller. I pianist. During the second half i hour Rev. M. W. Suudermann will preach a sermonette upon: 'AvoidI ine the Issue.” The church choir will bring the evening anthem. Calvary Evangelical Church Sunday school at 9:30. Eldred Shifferly, sups. Following the les- ; son study the Class leader will conduct praise and Bible study : service. Worship with sermon by Rev. M. W. Snndermann on Thursday night. o M. E. Church Rev. B. H. Frank’in. pastor. , i What you do tomorrow will speak |so loud that what you said will I not be heard. It isn't what you I planned to do that will make up ■ LET US GIVE HEED By Harlowe R. Hoyt Danger ahead! Watch the red light! Warning came to Pharoah but - he heeded it not. Moses and ; Aaron brought him the message of I ! Jehovah. They warned him what I lay in store if he persisted in his cruel treatment of the Israelites- : But not until ten plagues had [ swept the length of Egypt did Pharoah bow his proud head and listen. He would not give heed to the • warnings of the wrath to come. And so he paid the extreme pen- ' alty. The Egyptian first born lay cold in death. In our daily life, we are sur- ' rounded by warnings. Nature has I provided us with aches and pains to hint of more serious ills. Our ' nerves tells us of mild burns I which save us from terrible injur- ! les. Our eyes, our ears, our every sense, guards our physical well I being. So, too, we are surrounded by warnings of what will be our lot if we fail to live a Christian life. We see it in the terrible wrecks about us. We see it in those who have naid the penalty. We see it in unhappiness, sorrow desolate home, households broken and scattered—in the harvest which has I been reaped by those who sowed the whirlwind. It is our duty to heed the warnings. The red light shines bright- • ly. It is our own fault if we fail jto heed it. And the price is at usurious rates because we did not I heed and by timely action save i ourselves from such a fate. A life well lived brings its own reward. It brings it in the happi- ' ness of deeds well done, of the satisfaction found only In giving, of the sublime peace known to the follower who strives to emuI late the example of the gentle I I carpenter of Galilee.

ithe day but what you did instead. Tlie Methodist church will be i [open to all worshipers at 9:30 a.m. If you were forbidden to come; (you would fuss all day, so come! and save the fussing. Dr. E. T. Franklin, superinten-; dent of the Fort Wayne Methodist' ’ Hospital will bring the morning message at 10:30 o’clock. Special, music by the choir. Evening, service at 630 o’clock. Kathryn Hower, presiding. Robert Heller, reading Scripture lesson. Helen Eady will lead in prayer. Music by Ever Ready class. Sermon by pastor. Prayer meeting Wednesday eve-! jning, 7:30 o'clock. o Presbyterian Church Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Dr. ■ Fred I. Patterson, superintendent. I Morning worship, 10:30 a. in. Evening service. 7:30 p. m. I The Rev. C. Atkinson of Cutler, • Indiana, will speak at the morning ’ and evening services. Rev. Atkin- ‘ . son comes as a candidate for the | ! I local pastorate. The entire mem-. I bership of the church is urged to ■ be present at least at one service. Prayer service Wednesday eve-1 ning. 7:15 o’clock. The members' ot the Progressive Sunday School; class will have charge. Young 1 Peoples' choir practice. S p. ni. . ! First Christian Church C. R. Lanman, minister. i “Seeing that we have a great I high priest, that is passed into the (heavens. Jesus the Son of God. let us hold fast our profession. For' we have not a high priest which i cannot be touched with the feeling I : of our infirmities; but w-as tempt-. I ed in ail points like as we are, yet I i without sin. Let us therefore come ; > boldly unto the throne of grace, ! that we may obtain mercy, and find grace to help in time of need.”, — Hebrews 4:11-16. Bible School, at 9:30 a. m. Dr. Burt Mangold, superintendent. i Junior Church at 10:30 a. ni. in charge ot Miss Florence Lichten- . steiger. 'I The Ixird's Supper at 10 30 a. ni. j Sermon: "The Four Anchors." Evening service at 7:30 p. m. ’ The official' church board will II meet tollowing the morning ser- ., vices. I ~ °~ United Brethren Church ,! R. E. Vance, pastor. ( Telling Jesus our perils: Matt, r 8:25: “And His disciples came to Hirn, and awoke Him, saying, . save us: we perish." ; The Sunday Schoo! is calling J you. Classes for every one. 9.: 15 • (o'clock tomorrow morning. i Worship service at 10:30 a. ni. Theme: “Seveh Glorious Th nights" r in John 14. I You are invited to worship with us. but by all means seek out a r place of worship somewhere and •, honor God with your presence. Christian Endeavor, Juniors at 6 ( o'clock. Seniors and Intermediates > at 630 p. m. The Seniors have I fixed up a new Endeavor room and > you young people will want to be . there. ( Evening service. 7:30 o’clock. I Sermon theme: “The Service Test." A warm and hearty welcome. —o — Zion Lutheran Church I Paul W. Schultz, Pastor Divine services in English 10:45 Divine services in German 9 a.m. | > Holy communion in German' with confession beginning 8:40 a. i ni. Sunday school and Bible class ■ ’10:00 a. m. Holy communion will be cele- > brated in the English language . next Sunday. . Quarterly congregational meeting this Sunday 2 p.m.

SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON FOR JULY 17 Exodus 11:1-12:36

Sunday School ? QUESTIONS ? THE PASSOVER " i QUESTIONS 1. What preliminary work did Moses do before his return to Egypt? 2. What request did Moses make of Pharoah? 3. What was the result? 4. What were the first three i plagues of Egypt? 5. The second three? 6. The third three? 7. The last? I \ 8. How were the Egyptian ' children saved? 9. What followed this plague? 10. What did Moses do? ANSWERS 1. Moses told his wife of the command of Jehovah, hut she re1 fused to accompany him on his , task. Meeting his brother at Mt. Sinai. Moses journeyed into Goshen. where he took couns'el with the Jewish elders. 2. Moses went to Pharoah and told him that Jehovah had comi manded that the Israelites be allowed to retire into the wilderness for three days of prayer. Pharoah refused to listen to them. 3. Angered at the presumption of Moses and Aaron, Pharoah ordered that Jewish slaves make brick without straw, unless they brought it themselves, and then they must continue to turn out their quota. Moses attempted to ( persuade Pharoah of his power by ' changing a staff into a serpent. But tlie Egyptian magicians dupli- ( rated the feat. Then Moses pro- ; phesied ten plagues to be cursed : upon the land. 4. The River Nile, source of I life, was turned to blood. Swarms of frogs covered the land. The dust of the earth was changed to lice. 5. Swarms of flies filled a!', the land by Goshen. A fatal disease killed all cattle but those of the Hebrews. Men and beasts were beset with boils when Moses threw ashes into the air. 6. A hailstorm swept the land and destroyed all crops except those of Goshen. Locusts devoured what vegetation remained. Darkqess covered the land for three days, but the dwellings of the Hebrews were lighted. 7. All the first born of the land were destroyed by tlie Angel of Death, the children of the Israelites excepted. 8. Jehovah had instructed the Hebrews to mark the doorposts of their homes. This was done by dipping hyssop branches, used for purification purposes, in the blood of tlie paschal lamb and sprinkling the doorstep. The Angel of Death passed fcty the doors thus . marked and the children were ' saved. 9. Overcome by the enormity ! of the ten plagues. Pharoah orderj ed the Hebrews to leave Egypt at once. 10. Moses ordered his people to assemble and the next 'lay, tlie exodus began. o First Baptist Church A. B. Brown, pastor Victory assured through tempest and sunshine. "Have faith in God.” "Bo strong and of a good cour- ( age: be not afraid, neither be 'thou dismayed: for the Lord thy God is witli thee whithersoever thou goest.” Joshua 1:9. Bible school 9:30. C. E. Bell, superintendent. Morning worship. 10:30. Gospel I message: "Christ, tlie Self exist; ent, Pre-existent Saviour." Evening service, 7:30. Message

i "The Coming King of Many I Crowns.” Special music by Miss| I Lois Fuhrman. Prayer meeting, Wednesday. I 7:30. Illustrated chart talk: | "What About the Millennium?" Most cordial welcome to every I service. o St. Marys Church ' First Mass 7:00 1 Childrens Mass 8:30 1 Low M ass 9:45 ( i Prayer Hour F iday Evening 7:30 o Zion Reformed Church I There will be no services at the I | Zion Reformed church in this ( I citj, Sunday, it was announced to- i ! day. The regular Sunday school.! 1 morning worship, ami other servj ices will be dispensed with and ! members will attend the services lat tlie other Decatur churches. ( o fvTownTalk i Winston Baumgartner and | Amstutz of Cincinnati, Ohio visited I with triend- iu this city Friday -| night. ‘ Mrs. R. A. Adams and Mrs! James ' -1 Giberson visited in Berne. Thurs- • ( day evening. •| Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Teeple will i leave Sunday morning for Boston. • I Mass., where they will spend a ‘(month visiting with their son-in-law ’(and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Tl.eoII dore McClintock and baby. tj Miss Lee Ann. i Van.e will return > | home tonight from a months vaea- , tion in the East. She visited at . Baltimo:e, Maryland. Wheeling, -j Pittsburgh, and Washington, Pa - 1 Sue will lie accompanied home by 1 Miss Marjorie Henry and George Bluhm of Washington, Pa. f F. E. France continues to show s some slight improvement. ? Dick Ehinger and Charles Holti house went to Fo t Wayne on business for this office today. s A chicken dinner will be given at j ( the Methodist hutch this evening ; i from five to seven o'clock. The parking of cars tn the center 5 of Second street today changed appearances but will help the new I street. t Orders were effective today thit . Second street f om Adams to Mar- . shall should not be sprinkled for r several weeks. f Ed Foreman of Blue Creek township was a visitor here today. » Milton Hower and son Fro h will I enjoy a day of fishing on St. Jos- » eph river. T. M. Reid has gone to his Rome ? City cottage for the week-end. f Funeral se vices for Mrs. A. M. r Fisher were held this afternoon r|f:om the Christian church. I I Mr. Okeson of the sugar factory - will go to Toledo Mom! :y for a f business conference. S o , Paper Describes 18J7 Slump Me. Clemens, Mich, —(UP)— A jr yellowed newspaper, found in the . Wappnei Hote here, describes the t depression of 1897 in Phiadelnhia. j George G. Holding, of Tol d i, 0., B ( who found the paper, a copy of tlie 3 ! General Adv« tiser published by Benjamin Franklin Bache, said the State of P ‘unsylvani’i had given Philadelphia $10,600 for welfare work. The paper was soliciting a t' free-will-offering to add to that sum n which it termed inadequate. o ■-1 Death Creates Tangle e Portland. Ore.- (U.R) —According f tc.law-. the vacancy created by the r death of Ed Sweeney, Multnomah (county auditor, must be filed at the I, next election. Yet. according to li'W. the vacancy can't be tilled be- ] cause Sweeney’s death occurred . after the primary election h id been formally called ami the ballots cor a titled. I I

COURT HOUSE I Real Estate Transfers Albert Harlow et ux, acres in W bash township to Forrest Pyle ■t UX so: SI.OO. — C. .1. Lutz and H. H. Myers as at-1 torneys for plaintiffs have filed' i suit entitled Hamilton DeWeese et i al vs. F.igid Transport co., and : Freeman Fiske, on account, des Handing S6OO. i ; lAnother new case filed today is i I entitled A. J. Smith, Flunk Hei- | man , E. M. Ray anil J. I). Briggs, I trustees, of the 'Adams County Memorial Hospital vs. Charles Kohler. | demanding $175 for services render -d at his request. Ed A. Bosse | is attorney. Three suits on notes were filed

FAMOUS CHURCHES OF THE WORLD BY E. L. TINZMANN The Cathedral at Cadiz —Spain ■ i ra i n /7T - . / 73/ i.. ■> o

Choir Stalls Given By Queen Isabella One of tlie most interesting cities of ancient Spain is the port of Cadiz. Nestling at the water's edge, it is a city of silver as one approaches it by ship. 'And it is rich in historic lore. Away back in the ancient days, when Horne and Carthage waged their wars, this city was the tin and amber market of the world. There Hamilcar and Hannibal assembled their armies and organ- , ized their fleets in their onslaughts , upon their hated enemy. After the I discovery of America, it became a 'silver port, with armadas sating , i back heavy witli spoils from the I new continent. But the loss of the I Spanish colonies ruined the place, ! and it lives today in its memories. J There are two cathedrals in I Cadiz, but tthe most important is j the Cathedral Neuva, which, as the ' name implies, is of modern construction. Begun in 1722, it was icompleted in 1838, and the bishop ; who brought its completion saw to . it also that his statue was erected facing the imposing west arcade. Os limestone and .Jerez sandstone, the structure is a combination of j dazzling white and rich ochre [brown- a sight to behold. Within, there Is little of great [interest. The selleria del coro, or [choir stalls, were given by Queen

PAGE THREE

By HARLOWE R. HOYT WALTER SCOTT

I today by H. H. Myeis, attorney for ( the Peoples State Bank of Berne. The defendants are Wibe:t and i Isaac Beer, dem ind $1,650; Edward Beer et al, $575 and Ralph Smitley and his wife, S7OO. Freemart Fiske manager of a | trucking company with headquarteis here, filed bond for his appearl..in.e in two cases in which he is I charged with issuing fraudulent checks to Lloyd Shaw, $22.00 and . Joseph Schwartz, S2O. The checks j were issued June 4th on th? Guard--1 ian Trust Co., of Cleveland, Ohio. o Objective Switched Lathrop, Cal. — (U.R) —While Mrs. ( J W. Brakefield relieved her husband in an all-night vigil for chicken thieves, burglars entered the (bedroom where Brakefleld was I s'eeping. stole his trousers, money, 1 watch and other valuables.

[lsabella. They come from the suppressed. Carthusian Convent near I [ Seville. But the exterior has a I grandeur, especially when viewed [[from the sea. and the yellow dome 'land towers to the west facade give •Ithe building the appearance of some oriental mosque. 1 The second cathedral i.s the Cathedral Viega. Built tn the thlr- ■ teenth century, it was of Gothic 1 structure. It was destroyed hi 1 1596 by Lord Essex, and the rest or- ■ atjon is a somewhat colorless renaissance style. However, it is interesting in that it displays an altar 1 screen with the Coronation of the Virgin Mary, and a solid silver 1 coffin, in which on certain days, a ■ life-sized figure of Christ is borne by the suppliants. A bit farther down and you come ' upon the Chapel of Santa Catalina. There are displayed works by Zuri baran. Murillo and Alonzo Cano. ’ It was there, while working upon ! his painting of the Marriage of St. ■ Catherine, that Murillo fell from ’ the scaffolding and sustained in- > juries which brought his death. > The work was completed by MenI eses Osorio, his favorite pupil. But more impressive is a painting of . San Francisco, which shows Murt illo at his best. ' So Cadiz, with its two cathedrals stands today as link between tlie glory or Rome and Carthage and ■ the bustle and toil of the world of i now.