Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 168, Decatur, Adams County, 16 July 1932 — Page 3

Shit 1 * |/i Hv Mary K 'K' ll sia!f «'^nt ~1 -V i' i,;l!1 l!l *‘ K;. 'i'-'" 1 - lu '; lt ' ' -i"' 'n- Mi-' 11,1111 They Kib.i.ilUinsu* 1 IsMlm..;-: va '*' W |ih rfHi!'' tilix lx *‘ e • I. 1 -K, , i '- s " SeV ‘ " K, llll ot M K«>\ "■■■ - *’arD r? '| ■ iii* hi ’iaK of I""” " • ,hl * i ,s > , * iMlß | , ~-H,, •• ’Kic,:.i ■ • iniliKi’.* ■ tlii*-k. K„j 1:1 \;l r :.i I. ‘ "' -K.: fir exports." K : „ tii" l-adies K: , - in the . ■ ‘lay nijelit 1 (rmn - o'clock. ’ " attend. nursery MrA .. and Mrs. a, HH U’. Friday ■ ■r9Hb; • T m- \ B )!r- I’.. K-iwards and B Ms 7 B: B> maoK I'ril ■ 1 lie kibe s ■ til- rlmr, T::e comf B ' - hr. Farr. and Kussei Owens. K *-r- dsi ia.il for the the H t!i- business ! s *"• ill i:. body to the , ff a " riis * and Comfortable K- MON.. TI’IOS. Montgomery M ' in - iM’TTHK FLUSH ■ is WEAK” , (iregor, , H Nils Asther as it <li;imoiul as i 1 ! ot in | >:• one •Kf'fv with I.Molts. ■ "( on °'| ! ' riends ” . ' T!II,: HEART YORK." K d , ed ' • Rin Tin-Tin I ■"“<*!>mpu- Events. Pddi; Wins #(/e\uvt// completions... blem- , oseanno r in 3 defe c‘s... I IK V ?. s your slcin assumes <3 Kite R Cd ‘ e T «PP«rance ol Kr; MOW Th ' S h?W Cfl ' 3rm i K UW "--start to-day. fe • BO<m G OURAUD 2 | Yfhite Fl»sh «,*. HQ|r r Rach *' Shades "K^^'i'X!"*

CLUBCALENDAR Monday l*hi Delta Kappa Initiation. S:00. Pythian Needle Club. K. of P, Home, 7:30 p. m. lAdams County Choral Society, Court room, 8 p. m. Tuesday * M. E. Mary and Martha Class I Picnic, Lehman's Park. 6:30 p. m. Psi lota XI Sorority, Miss Margaret Frlslnger, 8 p. in. Alir home later, where d licbus refreshments were served. MEETING OF CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR Miss Helen Koos was hostess to i the members of the Christian Endeavor Society of the Evangelical Church at her Ciorfe on Mercer avenue. Friday n(ght. The regular business session w-.s conducted, and it was decided not to send a delegate to the Oakwood Park convention this year. A social hour followed,, during w-.iich the hostess served refreshments. Miss Virginia Wilson of Ada. Oui > was a guest at the meeting. The annual reunion of the Staudiford and Faulkner ftinilies will be held in the Wren, 0., Memorial j Park, Sunday', August 28. The Pythian Needle Club will meet Monday evening at seveni -thirty o’cckjck in the K. of P. Home. Mrs. Jo> Hunter, Mrs. Tillman Gehrig and Mrs. Cl-ra Baumgartner will be he hostesses. ffrTown Talk ' Mr. and Mrs. Sam Brooks had as their guests Friday afternoon Mrs. !a>hy, Mrs. Ben Kurzner, Mrs. Soloway. Mrs. Hertzman and son, and Mrs. Brody, all of Fort Wayne. Miss Anne Zimmerman of Chicago. Mrs George Cana van of New ! York City, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Zimmerman and son Norman of !Grand Rapids. Mich., will be the Iweeh-etld guests of Mr. and Mrs. M F. Zimmerman. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Peterson of 'this city, Mr, and Mrs. Charles Keller and baby of Fort Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peterson and famI liy of Cincinnati, O.; ami Mr. and Mrs. J. Dwight Peterson and chiljtireh of Indianapolis will occupy the ! Bowers cottage at Spring Beach landing. Rome City, for the next It wo weeks. Mearle Chrissman an d Glen i Beavers returned Friday morning ■ front Chicago where they spent three days attending the furniture show. They also visited the College Inn in the Hotel Sherntan. John DeVoss is home ffrom India napolis for t.ve week-end. He is I serving as a clerk in the enrolling iocmi at tlie special session, j A cungrogatioiial meeting of the I membl rs of the Presbyterian j church to select a pastor will be | held Wednesday evening. Dick Heller, chief clerk in the I legislative house, is home for the ! week-end. He says its hot in everyway in t'he capital these days. Otho Lobenstein of Monroe was a visitor here this nr :ning. Clarence Smith of Preble trnisacted business in Decatur this morning. Robert Magley, one of our newsboys, will go to Indianapolis Monday morning, where b? will serve one week as a page in the legislature. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Briggs, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Harlow and daughter Aleta of Geneva and Robert Zwick of this city iwti this morning for Weldon's Landing, Igtke James where they will spend the week at the (Harlow cottage. Miss Rise j Schurger will take care of the I duties of the auditor’s office duri iug the absence of Auditor Albert Harlow. Miss Margaret Bremerkamp of Dayton, Ohio will arrive in this city Sunday to spend the week with relatives and friends. Miss Vivien Bower and Mrs. R. C. Fowler of Fcrt Wayne will be the gue-ts e.f relatives and friends ' Ashbauchers MAJESTIC FURNACES ASBESTOS SHINGLE ROOTING SPOUTING LIGHTNING BODS Phone 7<»5 or 7.J9

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, JULY 16, 1932.

(tout tTo (Elmrcli Suitbay A T THE RE I) SE A SUNDAY school lesson for july 24. 1932 e y harlowe r. hoy* Exodus 13:17-15-21 ‘ WALTER SCOTT Early on the morning after passover, the Israel- Ark of the Covenant and the bones of Joseph In for their flocks, the Israelites marched on until his rod and hands. The waters of the sea were ites set out from their various dwellings to the compliance with the wish of the great man that they neared the Red Sea. Meantime Pharoah re- parted by a strong wind and the children of anr°ee et * mee *' n 9 P' ace at Succoth. More than he should find a final resting place in Canaan. pented of his action. His slaves gone, work was Israel passed through on the dry bed of the 2.(1000(10 men, women and children assembled To lead them aright. Jehovah created a pillar of at a standstill. Summoning six hundred war ocean. Angered at the sight, the Egyptians there. With them they brought their household cloud by day and a pillar of fire by night, and charriots, Pharoah led them in pursuit. The pressed on in pursuit. As they reached the cengoeds and beasts of the field. There came Moses this preceded them, mapping out a pathway Egyptians overtook the fleeing Israelites just as ter of the sea. the waters fell upon them and all and Aaron, and when the vast gathering had through the wilderness. So they traveled on and they reached the edges of the sea. Escape were destroyed. Miriam led the women in a been organDed, the Israelites started their march. on. seemed impossible. dance before Jehovah, giving thanks for their At the heed of the huge caravan were carried the Following the borderline of fertile feeding ground At Jehovah's command, Moses stretched forth safety.

DECATUR CHURC HES Church of God Sunday Seh ,1 at 9:30 A. M. i General service at 10:30 a. m. Y. P. M. at 7 o'clock P. M. Sunday evening -ervice at 8:00 Wednesday evening prayer service at 7:30 p. m. We extend a hearty welcome to the public. Presbyterian Church Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Dr. Fred Patterson, superintendent. Morning worship. 10:30 a. m. Evening worship. 7:30 p. m. Rev. G. O. niton will preach both morning and evening, coming as a candidate for the pastorate. Congregational meeting and prayer service next Wednesday evening. All are welcome to our services. M. E. Church Rev. B. H. Franklin, pastor. Is it consistent to pray for Decatur and patronize Blulfton? Do you want a good attendance iat Sunday School and church toj morrow ? Church School at 9:30 a. m. A ; welcome to every one. Morning worship at 10:30 a. m. Music by the choir. Sermon by the pastor. Junior Church at 10:30 a. m. Mrs. Cora Downs, leader. Evening worship service at 6:30 GOD INTERVENES By Harlows R. Hoyt When the children of Israel fled from their years of bondage into Egypt, they were led by one firm in the Belief that he was the chosen of Jehovah to conduct them to the land of Canaan. Moses had served long and well | in the preliminary training which prepared him for this great task. He had learned the lore of the, courts of Egypt. He had imbibed ; the magic of the stars in the longj nights when he watched his flocks in Midian. He had beheld the burning bush and had heard the j awful voire of Jehovah command-! Ing him to his task. So it was when the hosts of, Pharoah came unnn them at the! edge of the Red Sea. the Israelites j were filled with fear. Theirs was, an untried faith. They had notj faced the tests, as had Moses, and in their extremity they cried tha*; death was upon them. But their leader, with the sublime confidence that Jehovah was on his side, led them through the parting waters, dry-shod, to safety. Faith conquers all things. Moses bad sublime faith in the Jehovah who commissioned him to bring : his people into their land. That gave him faith ir, his own abili-| ties. Because of this supreme confidence. he plunged on and on. i meeting adversities, overcoming i difficulties which appeared insur-j mountable, striving ever for the. end and impelling his followers to follow. Let us become imbued with some of the faith that held Moses to his task. Let us have the faith that comes with the reassurance of God in his Heaven and the world is right because, of it. Let us not be weaklings, but meet each adversity wisely and bravely. U is not for us to protest to God eve- trivialities —the good Chris-! j lian meets them in a self reliant j mood. But in five g’-eat crises, we must| have the faith that all is for the: lest. If it is so destined in the! great web of circumstance, God | will intervene. If not, let us bear I our burden, bravely and couragc- ( I ously, secure in the understanding] i that He. knowing all and seeing, j all, still watches over. j

o'clock. Kpworth Forest Institute pep' session. Bernice Nelson, presiding, j Prayer. Scripture lesson, Harold I Murphy. The Institute sgng ser-1 vice in charge of Louise Hauboid: I] and Betty Franklin. - ‘ Congregational singing in charge i of Young Married peoples class. Solo by Mrs. Gladys Christman. Message by pastor. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening. 7:30 o’clock. Rev. Franklin, . leader. A call meeting for all those inter-) ,ested in going to Institute at close' of evening service. 11 o United Brethren R. E. Vance. Pastor Telling Jesu- our questions: Matt . 24:3. And as he sat upon the mount ! . of Olives, the disciples ca ne into : him privately, saying, Tell us, when i slvill these things he? And what i shall be the sign of thy coming, [and of the end of the world? There is no better pers; n to take your questions to; He is revealed to you in his word. Read and study it and you will find many answers to yditr many questions. Sunday School for a study of the Word cf [ God, —9:15. Worship 10:30. Christian Endeavor: Junior 6:00 o'clock. Senior and intermediates, i at 6:30. Evening service 7:30. The Men’s Chorus of the First j T'nited Brethren Church of Van ] Wert. Ohio will p:esent a pr. gr,m of music in song, Sunday evening iat the 7:30 hour. This chorus has I appeared on the WOWO radio projgraim and in a number of churches the past few months. You will want , to hear them. , j ——o St. Marys Church ! First Mass ..... 7:00 ; Children’s Mass 8:30 Low Mass 9:45 j Prayer Hour Friday Evening 7:30 o First Evangelical Church M. W. Sundermann Minister God said: “Remember the Sabbath to Keep it Holy.” Nobody has ever bhroken the law of God. many I have broken themselves against the I law. Those that are wise will obey ! God’s law and enjoy its blessing. Tlie Sunday School at the First .Evangelical Church will open it | 9:15. There will be classes in Bible I Study for all ages. Following the !e sou study the pastor will conduct H,ily Communion. The evening service at 7:30 will be in charge of the E. L. C. E. A most interesting program, consisting of music, addresses and recitations will be presented by the Young People, to which everybidy is invited. Midweek prayer meeting on Wednesday Night. — o — Calvary Evangelical Church Sunday School at 9:30 Eldred Shifferly Superintendent, Prayer | and praise service at 10:30. Holy 'communion will lie conducted on | Thursday Night at 7:30 by Rev. M. W. Sundermann. o Zion Lutheran Church Paul W. Schultz, pastor. Divine services with the celebration of Hoiy Communion in the English language beginning at 10:45 a. m. Divine services in German, 9 a m. Sunday School and Bible class at j 10 a. nt. — Walther League pot-luck picnic supper at Sunset Park. Wednesday, i 6:30 p. m. Called circuit meeting at St. 1 John’s church. Sunday afternoon. The annual picnic of the Zion Lutheran Missionary Society will he held tills Sunday afternoon at Lie farm home of Fred Busse beginning promptly at 2 o’clock. j Get the Habit — Trade at Home

Sunday School ? QUESTIONS ? AT THE RED SEA QUESTIONS 1. Where did the Israelites assemble for their exodus from Egypt and how many were there? 2. What was carried at the head of the vast caravan? j 3. Where did they go and why? 4 What guided them on theiri j way? | 5. Why did Pharoah repent of ] his decision? . ; 6. What action did he take? 7. Where did the forces of Egypt overtake the Israelites? j 8. How did Moses meet the emergency? 9. What followed? 10. When did the incidents of today's lesson occur? ANSWERS 1. The Egyptians were desirous of ridding themselves of the Israelites after the ten plagues. So thev aided them to assemble at i Succoth, in tlie northeastern ter-. ! ritory. There were 603.550 men.' and with women and children, the ; number approximated 2.000,000. 2. At the head of this vast earn-1 i van was carried the coffin of, Joseph and the Ark of tlie Covenant. 3. Moses knew that it was necessary to put his followers through a hard course of training! to prepare them for freedom. Ho! led them to the desert, across which lay Canaan. But fearing Hie warlike Philistines, he turned to th-’ south to detour across the! Red Sea to the Peninsula of Sinai. 4. Jehovah sent a pillar of 1 smoke to lend tlie Israelites livi dav. Bv night, this changed to a l pillar of fire. 5. Pharaoh found with the Ts-J raetites gone that Egypt was at a 1 standstill. All work had been] done hv them. Now there was no! production. He feared the worst. 6. Summoning six hundred war! chariots. Pharaoh rode out at their head in pursuit of tlie Israelites. 7. in Moses’ day. there was a shallow northern extension of the Gulf of Suez uniting it with Lake Timseh and the Bitter iJikes. There the Egyptians overtook | the'r nrev. 8. Moses ordered his followers to trust in Jehovah. T’pnn this came a divine command to stretch forth his rod and order the waters of the sea to part. 9. Moses did as he was hid. The waters parted. The Israelites marched through dry shod. The Eev(itinns sought to follow them, I ttf tiie waves washed over them! in I destroyed them all. 10. In 1496 B. C. Zion Reformed Church 9:15 A. M. Sunday School—M. F. M o: Ihman, Superintendent. 10:30 A. M. Morning Wcrshiip. 1 Rev. Harry Thompson will deliver the sermon on “The Worth of a ' Man.” Yeung Men’s Chorus Ch ir will render a selection. Senior Choir practice Friday evening, July 22nd, 7:30 p . m . 1 o .—.—. ■ I First Baptist Church 1 A. B. Brown, pastor. “Arise! shine!”—lsa. 60:1. Your privilege and responsibi'ity. "Ye are tlie light of the world.” How 1 1 great a reflector of the Light of!' lights are you in your home town? Bible School, 9:30 a. m. C. E. Bell, superintendent Morning worship at 10:30 a. in Message. “Safe Waiting.” Evening service, 7:30 ,p. in. Missj Mildred Akey will give a short pro-^

gram of piano selections, assisted by Mrs. A. B. Brown witli vocal j solos. Music is a far-reaching in- 1 jeentive for soul expression and ini ! pression. it lias delivered many |i: tempest tossed soul from his “evil | spirit." Short message by tlie pastor. | Mid-week service Wednesday eve-. ning. 7:30 o’clock. "The steps of a good man are! ordered by the Lord.” —Ps. 37:23. First Christian Church C. R. Lanman, minister. The great invitation, “Come unto, me, all ye that labor and are heavy i (laden, and I will give you rest.; Take my yoke upm you and lenrn | cf me; for I am meek and lowly l ,in heart: and ye find rest unto your souls." Matt. 11:28-30. Bible School at 9:39 a. in. Dr. ißurt Mangold, superintendent. Junior Church at 10 30 a in. Miss ; (Florence Liehtensteiger in charge. | j Worship and communion at 10:30 a. m. Evening service. 7:30 p. m. ) o ♦ — ♦ Household Scrapbook -ByROBERTA LEE ♦ ♦ Mending When mending plaids nr checks try using several shades of silk | together in the needl , selecting col- i I ors to harmonize with the goods. ; (After pressing, the mend will hardily be noticeable. Freckle Solution Make a freckle solution by mixing 4 ounces lactic acid, 1 ounce ' glycerine and 1 ounce rosewit-r. j Or try putting the juice of one lem- j jon in half a cup of water and apply- ( ] ing twice daily. Clips The brown rings on coffee and ; tea cups i an he removed by rubbing ! ; with salt moistened with water.! ! They will soon disappear. INSERTION OF CLAUSE SAVES COUNTY $4,600 CONTINUED FROM I’Adß ONE way and $1,920.64 for state road No. 16 right-of-way. The latter I bill was not changed. Tlie billj ! for the Borne-Geneva right-of-way | originally was $10,452.50. The payment of the highway| claims will probably be made | through arrangements with the! highway commission to deduct the amount from the gasoline tax which the county receives every year. The mailer will he disposed of in the near future and an effort made to have the state highway commission take over the two road routes mentioned. o— Can't Stop at 104 London —(UF) —Never too late to leain has been demonstrated by Miss Eleanor Hadow, of Learnington, Sp i Warwickshire, who commenced to learn typewriting when one hundred years old, and, aithou, l in her hundred and fourth year is in possession of all her faculties, has a good memory, and moreover rides a motorcycle and sidecar, of which she gained her first experience when ninety years of age. o Miss Katihryn Cloud, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cloud of Hot! Springs, Ark., and formerly of this \ city won first place in a radio audition sponsored by j leading radio I cemrany, and broadcast over station KT'HS a few weeks ago. She will c mpete with winneis of local audition- from tlie same station in October. She is a piano soloist. True Andrews of Monroeville was a business visitor here today, l

MONHOE NEWS i Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Berger, Mrs. I I BlancliP Schooley and daughter; ! Phylis Jean cf Elkhurt, and Mins' Beatrice Fladovaik of Dodge Neb- j , raska. visited Mr. and Mrs. John I : Floyd for a few days. Mrs. I. R. Haynes and Miss Fran- j ; ces Thompson of Van Wert. Ohio, i visited Mr. and Mrs. Jim A. Hend- j ! ricks Wednesday, j Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Smith and ! 1 their guests Mr. anil Mrs. Burton | Davis and daughter Mariam and ! on Hubert visited relatives in j ' Fa ‘Tiland Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Foster spent I Wednesday in Fort Wayne. Mrs. Ira Danner of Indianapolis ! is spending the week with her parents Mr. and Mrs. David Fuhrman. Mrs. Forest Andrews. Mrs. A. I). j Crist and daughter Donna Lou. Mrs. Joe Rich and daughter Janet, and Mr-. Martin Hoffman motored to Cleveland, Ohio, Friday and will ; spend the week-end with relatives, j Edward Beavers of Decatur' ’ s; ent Friday with Hermit Hocker. Mrs. John Eberbard and son Joe | and grandson Reger Junior of Cin- j 1 cinnati 0., visited Mr. and Mis. J. F. Ho< ker Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Lebrun and family of Gas City is spending the ' we k with firmer Elzey. Miss Mardelle Hocker returaed Wedne day from Danville where she visit, d friends. o Phi Delta Kappa Meeting At (he regular meeting of the] j Phi Delta Kappa Fraternity M ind'iy j evening at 8:00. them will b? the' ' Initiation of two pledges and all members should be there to welcome the new members. —— o Mr. and Mrs. Cliff, rd Sayings j spent Friday afterm on in Fort | Wayne.

FAMOUS CHURCHES OF THE WORLD BY E. L. TINZMANN The Shwe Daufon Pagoda—Rangoon, Burma

Gold Coatinir Renewed Once Every Generation On the left bank of the Rangoon j River, twenty-one miles from the j sen. the city of Rangoon, the capiI tal of Burma, basks itself beneath | the blazing sun. On all sides, terraced and fortified pagodas raise tlieir heads. From December to May, its wharves are busy with Hie shipping, for Calcutta and Bombay'alone surpass it as ports of entry and clearance. Many are the"temples of Rangoon. Many are the religions represented within its walls, for Christian and Mohammedan alike find tlieir place and give thanks to (lie God they worship., But of all the structures to tie found there, none is more impressive than the wonderful Shwe Dagon Pagoda. You see it first as you approach the city, its gigantc spire rising in the air golden yellow against the cerulean hues of the sky. The city is dominated by it, and this despite the fact that Rangoon has many wonderful architectural triumphs. It is the center of Burmese religious life. The golden spire—for this word best describes it —* rises heavenward to a height of 368 feet — higher, in tact, than the imposing dome of vaunted St. Paul's Cath»i dral in London. The pagoda itself j ! stands on a hill which lifts 16S j feet above the city level. Little j wonder, then, that the pile seems i Ito tower to gargantuan propor- 1 I pure gold. That is why you see it I shine and glimmer as the afternoon sun plays upon it in a thous-, tions.

PAGE THREE

Dog War Declared Colorado Springs, Colo. — (U.R) — There's no depression in the dog catching business here. Some 1,000 ] owners of dogs have failed to pay ! their dog license fee, and the dog catcher lias been ordered to round j up each canine upon which the fee j is due. 0 Dogs Raid Deer Pens Fort Worth, Tex., —(UP) —A dog ! pack is depleting the supiply of | deer in the city zoo here, in three stealthy visits to the deer pens the dogs, believed to be a small i pack with l,i cunning leader, have i killed four deer. On the last foray the dogs killed two of the la:gest and finest bucks in the zoo. Efforts to capture the dogs have iproved futile. ———— o Western Relics In Museum Las Animas, Colo.-r(U.P) —Scores of relics of the old west have been j gathered here and placed in the new Kit Carson Museum. The museum has been named for the : famous Indian scout who once lived in this region. It has been located in an old house where he lived. New High Speed Device Ready St. Louis, Mo. - (U.R) —A device ; sos high-speed engines, wtiich it is ! claimed will prevent piston slap, grouging of cylinder wal's, loss of i eongression and oil pumping, has 1 been developed by a St. Louis in- | ventor. o Icon Show in Paris Paris —(UP) —A valuable collection of authentic icons was shown here recently at the exposition “A la Vieille Russie” in the Faubourg Saint-Honore. Thiity-five Russian primitives belonging to Jacques Zol otnitzky were inspected by art lov- ! era .ind critics from many parts of Europe.

I i 1 The exterior of the pagoda is of and shimmering variations. Once every generation this coating is renewed, and a pretty penny it costs the faithful. But the money is raised by public subscription, willingly given. Then, too, those who seek to have their prayers fulfilled are wont to bring gifts of money to the priests and this goes to the maintenance fund. The pagoda has no inferior. It is a solid stupa of brick, rising in a cone above the relic chamber. The worshippers congregate with- | out and give up their prayers. •| About the spot ts a platform with j a perimeter of 1,400 feet and this lis crowded at the hours when the i faithful make their devotions. Rangoon — capital of Burma — breathing the incense of the mysterious east housing the finest ■I temple in the world—a golden paj goda of Shwe Dagon.