Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 186, Decatur, Adams County, 6 August 1932 — Page 3

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H Coot Comfortable fc- MON.. TI ES. iXEW MORALS I FOR OLD” B"ilh Robert Young. ■B™ Pern. Lewis Stone. ■ rn a Loy. .Jean Hersholt. BB ><nilil °f new-fashioned ■\‘ n and o'd-fashioned onied\ and Pictorial ■ — \ Z ■IGHT- - Barbara Stan-i B ln *SO Bit.’’ with Bette ■“?.nd Leo. Brent. From > ■« Berber’s Pulitzer Prize ■,’ s Ajded-First Chapter. »Shadow of the Eagle” hlii Skins I fey! K r S“ mp,exions ’” biem - : koear jSe drino Y in 9 defects... M r $ yOur s^ln dss umes a Lit, r lcate «PPeardnce ol Lrs This new charm .... start to-day. ® ■ GOU R AU D s *'•’** Flesh Rachel KjF;*r>rf /OC for TRIAL SIZE V~ r r H °Pkin» e/Son

CLUB CALENDAR Sunday lee Cream Social. St. Petal’s’ Lutheran ohurch. Monday Adams County Chotal Society. Court Rcom, 7:30 p. tn. Tuesday Rebekah Lodge, 1. O. O. F. Hall. .7:30 p. m. Wednesday R ot Township 4-H Club. Monmouth high school. 1:30 p. nt. Thursday Better Homes Home Economics ‘ Club, Mrs. E. J. Fricke, postponed until August 18. Girl Scouts Troop No. 1, Central j Schcot, 4 p. tn. Parnhouse, Mr. and Mrs. Frank I Singleton, (Mr. and Mrs. Milton Fuhrman. Mr. and Mrs. William Jones. Miss Mary Jan • Hamilton of Tocsin, Patricia Singlet m, Charleue UarnhoU’e, Norval Fuhrman. ! John Johnsen, Everett Singleton, Bud Singleton. Earl George Fuhr- ; man, Roy Johnson, and Charlt s ' Barnh. use, and IHeiman Mills of Celina, O. — happy hearts 4-H CLUB MEETS The Happy ’Hearts 4-H Club of I Union township met Thursday at the home of Leona Bauer. The le .d- ' er gave instinotions on dresses, ! slip- and undergarments. Songs were sung and talks were ' ’given by Mildred Koldewey on i “Care of Shoes and Hose, "and ■ ‘•What the best dressed girl will I wear tj picnics” by Jean Barkley, I and ‘ Cue ot coats aiud hats.” by ■ ; Leona Bauer. A reading was given by Ruth Barkley and a piano solo played by Lrona Bauer. After the business meeting refreshments were served I and a social hour w s enjoyed. The next meeting of the Happy , Hearts Club will be held August 10 I at the lutite of Mildred Koldewey. | — BERNE GIRL TO BE MARRIED SOON Announcement of the appu ach-I fbe mu riage of Miss Florence liilty i i and Ermin E. Bixler, lioth of Berne, .which will take place. August 14 i wa- made -it a party given by Miss i Marie Hilty, Thursday evening. The announcement was concealed in a tiny capsule, which formed ' the setting for an engagement ring moulded out of ice cream. Pastel , colors were used in the evening's I I decorations, and throughout the luncheon. REGULAR MEETING OF KEKIONGA CLUB , The Kekionga 4-H Club met ’ Tuesday afternoon at the home of ! the Misses Rose Mary and Thelma ■ Ray. Tire leader. Mrs. Charles • Schenck called the meeting to' i order, and the afternooli was spent lin sewing. A demonstration was given on cutting out a dress. Mrs. Schenck gave instructions | on preparing the Record books. The next meeting will be hpld | August ninth with Florence PyncitI on. Those present were Dorothy Dague. Geraldine Ray. Florence ; Pynchon. Reva and Vivian Riley, Kathryn and Elizabeth Ann Mc-j . Millen, Rosemary and Thelma Ray, Mrs. Schenck and Mrs. Harry r; Ray and daughters Frances and ' Jeane. HONOR FRIEND WITH FAREWELL PARTY An all day farewell party was ' given Thursday at the Dye Fergu- ! son home, southeast of Pleasant I Paul Rawley who, | spent the summer at the Charley Passwaler home. He will leave soon for his home in Illinois. At noon a cafeteria dinner was served Those present were Mary I Parrish, Virginia Parrish. Lucille I Parrish. Betty White. Rebecca ' Caroline Teeple, Audrey Tinkham, Maxine Tinkham. Esther Tinkham, j Helen and Betty Young. Pauline I Carver. Nelywen Brokbart. G. D. Brokhart. Bobby Parrish. Jimmy’ J Parrish, Paul Rawley, Mrs. Dye Ferguson. Mrs. Oscar Teeple.-Miss ' Lillie Teeple, and Mrs. Rosa , Myers. After the dinner singing and ' readings were enjoyed and games i were played. Sevetal ot the chil-, I dren entertained the guests with; I piano selections, while others went .swimming in the Ferguson pool. \ j LOCAL WOMAN GOLFER WINS GOLF TOURNEY PRIZE The Bluffton country club ' women members entertained a i number of out of town guests with !an invitational golf tourney in ; Bluffton, Thursday. Fifty-six out; i of town guests enjoyed the affair. ; Women members of the Orchard: I Ridge club, Fort Wayne, Decatur. Huntington, and Marion attended I

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, AUGUST 7, 1932.

(Come Co Church Simba#

THE TEN COMMANDMENTS

D SEOSI

So long was Moses absent that the Israelites decid’d he had left them forever and prevailed upon Aaron to give them new gods. Aaron took their golden trinkets and cast from the metal a calf which they set up and worshipped. When Mose* discovered'them in lewd songs and licentious dances, in a fit of anger he dashed to , pieces the two tablets written with the finger i of Jehovah.

———————— [ the golf tourney. Nine holes of golf were played I during the morning and as the foursomes returned to the club ’ house they were served punch and i wafers. A luncheon was served at the ; Pollyanna at tly? noon hour. At i the conclusion of the afternoon , games, prizes for the low scores for members and guests were I awarded. Miss Catherine Craven of Bluffton received the first prize and second prize was awarded to Mrs. Herman Eliinger of Decatur. Other prizes were won by Mrs. Hicks, I Fort Wayne; Mrs. Bowers. Hunt- | ington; Mrs. Rigsbee, Marion. Blind score prizes were won by Miss Baker of Huntington; Mrs. Ralph Rinear of Bluffton; Mrs. | Shinkoi of Huntincton, and Mrs.! Pressley of Marion. JEFFERSON CLUB HOLDS MEETING The Jefferson township 4-H Club I held its regular meeting in the' i Jefferson high school building, ' Tuesday. August second. The club I songs were sung and routine busi-i I ness was conducted. Most of the; articles were completed and plans were made for the exhibit which: will be held in two weeks. i The leaders were Mrs. Gilbert Hirschy, the Misses Madeline and Marcella Robin, and Helen Kenj ney. and members present were i Fay Tumbleson, Helen and Ruth Ineichen, Helen and Elnore Hirschy, Dorothy Yaney, Martha 1 Butcher, Imogene and Naomi Reef. I Catherine Mosser, Kathleen Kenner, Martha Parr. Deloris Daily' and Imeldo Welsch. ENTERTAINS WITH PICNIC AND PARTY Mi-. Phillip Obbenauer entertain- ' ed with a picnic dinner and party > at Lehman’s Park, in Berue, Friday | for a number of relatives. Those ' who enjoyed the outing were Mr. j and Mrs. O. P. Edwards and daugh- ; ter Harriet of Leipsic. Ohio: Mrs, I H. H. Stoner and son John of Cleve I Imd. Ohio; Mrs. James L. Beatty of (Indianapolis; Mrs. John Niblick Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Suttles and son j Arthur and daughter Helen, Mrs. ' Elizabeth Morrison, and the hostess Mrs. Obenauer. Two sections of the Ladies Aid Society of the Methodist Episcopal church will serve a chicken pie supper in the church basement, Saturday August 20 from five to s ven o'clock. The Root township 4-H Club will j meet at flie Monmouth school buildJ ing Wednesday afternoon at onethirty o'clock. Each girl is asked to bring all cf her sewing for the exhibit. The mothers are also invited to the meeting and will join j with the girls in enjoying a picnic supper. The annual reunion of the Blossom family will be held Sunday. ‘ August 21. at Lawton Park. Fort Wayoe, I’. S. Highway 27. i The Rebekah Ix>dge will meet Tuesday evening at seven-thirty o’clock in the I. O. O. F. Hall. Dog Kills 24 Sheep Klamath Falls, Ore. — (UP,— Twenty-four sheep were killed in ' a night here recently when a group of dogs made a raid on the ranch of Geoige Bratton. Altamont. Eighty of Bratton's flock of sheep have been slain by the dogs thus f r. and a number ot suspected sheepkilling canines were executed by Ralph Homer, pondniaster. — o Patent* Granted by Sl-atea Patents were granted by the stat* governments before the Constitution | ; conferred this power upon congress, i

Moses cast the golden calf into the fire. Standing at the gate of the camp, Msoes cried: "Whose is on Jehovah's side, let him come to me!” The sons of Levi responded to the call. Under Moses’ order, they went through the camp and slew three thousand of the people to end the blasphemous orgy. But despite this sacrifice, great was the wrath of Jehovah at the iniquity of the Israelites.

DECATUR CHURCHES M. e' Church Rev. B. H. Fnfnklin, pastor A good attendance at Church, School and the worship service. I wi 1 place you in a proper attitude toward life. The presence of Christ in your life will give you confidence to go ahead. Church School at 9:30 a. tn. Morning worship service, 10:30. ’’ Special music by the choir. Sermon by tlie pastor. Epworth League at 6:30 p. m. A ( very important meeting, let alii Leaguers be on time. Bernlice Nel-, son. president. Evening union service at the Evangelical church. Rev. Brown will bring the message. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening. 7:30 o'clock. Rev. Franklin. I leader. o United Brethren Church R. E. Vance, pastor. — “But He was wounded for ouri transgressions. He was bruised for our iniquities; the chastisement of | Sour peace was upon Him; and with; I His stripes we are healed.”—lsa. . 53:5. Sunday School. 9:15 a. m. Morning worship. 10:30 a. m Message in keeping with the communion service which will be ob-1 served at the close of the morning | worship hour. i The fourth quarterly conference THE SIXTH COMMANDMENT By Harlow’e R. Hoyt * “Thou shalt not kill." In this brief summary, the sixth i commandment emphasizes the sane-: tity of life. There are no qualifi-1 cations, no exceptions. In the lit- 1 jeral sense, we are forbidden to take i I the life of another. The question arises as to just I ’what interpretation is to be put I upon this commandment in this] day and age. Does it mean that we are not to slay in self-defense? Does it mean that we are not to' bear arms against another nation it: order to preserve our homes and ! family? Is there an exception when ’ l il ing is justifiable under the re-1 strictions of this law handed to Moses by Jehovak amid the cloud of Mount Sinai? The time will come when the literal application of this commandment wl'l be demanded. It will come through a long process of education, in a growth of brotherly love and Christian life, in the inculcation of the finer sentiments until the world is ruled by love, and not by force of law, of threat, and of arms. Slowly but surely, the human race is working toward a brighter and happier day. We see it in the earnest efforts for the abolition of war and for a great tribunal of I peace, where international disputes may be settled without b ond-1 -hed. For the world has come to realize that, no matter who may come the victor from the battlefield. each one of us is vanquished. The price in blood, in privation, in | shattered lives and broken homes. ' is too great to be paid. So. too, when the human race! I has evolved to the extent that each : one of us conforms to the Golden I Rule, killing will be a thing of the ■ past. There would be no need of' ’laying in self defense, then. for. there would be no reason for a de-‘ sense if each respected the rights of his brother. God formulated the sixth commandment with the final idealized race of mankind: and. slowly but 'surely, we are working toward that . Irace in the process of evolution and a greater civilization.

will be held on Friday evening. I August 19th. A special service has been ar ! ‘ranged for Sunday night, one you, I will not want to miss. Mr. John 1 . T. Kelly will deliver an address on the legal interpretation of the Crucifixion. Mr. K"lly lias taken' great p ins to prepare this address j and is well qualified to speak on ' i this subject. The election of Sunday Schoo! officers will lie held on Sunday morning, August 21st. _____ o ______ First Baptist Church A. B. Brown, pastor. ‘ “Lite is not salvage to )>e saved out of the world, but an investment , tc be used in the world.” "Rememlier the Sabbath day to keep it I holy.” Give God the blossom of the! day. Do not be content in giving 'God the faded leaves of His day I mispent. 1 Bible School. 9:3(1 a. m. C. E. ' Bell, superintendent. I Morning worship. 10:30 a.m. Serimon theme: “The Law of Spiritual 1 Capital.” I nion service will be held at the ; First Evangelical church. 7:30 p. tn. Theme of message. “The Sword of the Lord and of Gideon.” Mid-week service, Wednesday evening; 7:30 o'clock. Every tnem'ber urged to be present. Christian Church Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Dr. Burt Mangold, superintendent. Communion, 10:30 a. m. Sermon, 11 o'clock. Rev. Roy I Brown of the United Christian MisIsionary Society of Indianapolis will ’ preach on the subject. "Fidelity of I ithe Early Church." Dinner will lx 1 served at the noon; ! hour in the church basement. All 1 members of the church are invited; | to participate in the hour of fellow-1 (ship. Persons not having a place | iof worship are also invited to at- | tend. o First Evangelical Church I M. W, Suntlermanii, minister. The regular morning service will open jt y:ls o’clock’with a worship 'service under the leadership of the Sunday School board. Adolph Kolt- ' er. general superintendent. There j will be classes in Bible study for Ii ll ages. Following the lesson study the sermon wi.l be preached, by Rev. M. W. Sunder.naan. The union service will be conducted in this church at 7.30 p. m., Rev. Arthur B. Brown, of the Baptist church will preach the sermon. Church night will be observed, in all departments of the church, on Wednesday night at 7:30 o'clock. o St. Marys Church First Mass. 7 a. m. Children s Mass, 8:30 a. nt. Low Mass. 9:45 a. m. ' Prayer Hour Friday evening, 7:30 o'clock. I —Ox War Department Makes $2,212,500 Allottment Washington, Aug. 6 (UP) —The war department today allotted $2,I 212,500 for the maintenance of wat!er ways throughout the United ! States. The largest allocations were ! $725,0i10 for the Huntington disI trict cf the Ohio river and $760,000 for the Illinois waterway. Freak Plant Puzzles West Quincy. Mass., —(UPl —A freak "plant” in the yard of Frank I Lucnsi here has puzzled botanists i as to its species. Probably the result of cross pollination, the plant has a base like a small tree trunk .about three feet high from which branches grow with leaves through , which thorns protrude. 1 I

SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON FOR AUGUST 14 Exodus 20:12-21 I I SM.rt MB. ■ A ■ M’S SSSW

Hoping to save his people' frmo the Wrath of Jehovah. Moses prayed that they be forgiven and offered to assume their guilt if they escape unreathed. To this Jenovah finally consented, prom sing that an angel should lead the wanderers to the land of Canaan, but that Moses never ws to reach the promised territory. Thus the great leader proved the savior of his followers.

Sunday School ? (QUESTIONS ? THE TEN COMMANDMENTS QUESTIONS ' 1. What did the Israelites decide after Moses had been absent ; on Mount Sinai? 2. What request did they make I of Aaron? ' 3. Tell of the golden calf? 4. How did Moses return to I the Israelites? 5. What action did he take up-1 on his return? 6. What covenant did Moses make with Jehovah to save his people? 7. What was the tent of meet-; ing? 8. What occurred when Moses. visited the place? 9. How did this react upon his 1 followers? 10. When and whore, did the evepts of today's lesson occur? ANSWERS 1. Moses was absent on Mount Sinai for a period of forty days. The Israelites declared that he had left them and that they were forsaken. 2. Tlie Israelites came to Aaron who had been left in charge of them, witli the request that he give them gods to worship in place of the Jehovah, whom, they said, had deserted them. 3. Aaron gathered from the Israelites gold of various sorts — j trinkets, necklaces, the like, and , melted it. From this, he’ cast a I golden calf, which he set up in I the center of the camp as an idol, i ; About this the Israelites danced : and worshipped, indulging in or- 1 i gies which characterized the ; gatherings of their pagan associates. 4. Moses came down the mountain at the end of forty days, bearing the two tablets on which Jehovah had inscribed the ten commandments. He surprised them in tlie midst of their debauch. In anger, he smashed the tablets upon the ground. 5. Standing at tlie camp entrance. Moses summoned tile followers of Jehovah. The sons of; Levi responded. Moses armed them and sent them through the camp to restore order. Tfiree thousand people were slain before' tlvs was accomplished. 6. Moses proposed to Jehovah that lie alone suffer for what his people had done. Jehovah at last I consented to this. lie promised that they should he led to the land* of Canaan, but that Moses never; should enter it. 7. Without the camp. Moses established a tent, known as tlie tent of meeting. Here the repent-1 ant ones who wished to commune with Jehovah were allowed to gather. 8. When Moses visited the tent of meeting, a cloud was seen about the entrance. In this form | Jehovah came to him. 9. When the followers in the camn beheld ths cloud at the door of the tent, they knelt at the entrances of their tents and worshipped from afar. 10. In midsummer, 1498, B. C„ in the region of Mount Sinai. o ' Zion Reformed Church Sunday School 9:15 a. m. M. F. Worthman. superintendent. Morning worship. 10:30 a. ni. Rev. Walter E. Scherry of Stouts!ville. Ohio, will deliver the sermon on “The Message of the Church For the World Today." I Senior choir will render a selection. Senior choir practice Friday.eveIning, August 12, at 7:30 p. tn

Following the worshipping of the golden calf, Moces took one tent and pitched it afar from the camp where those who desired to seek Jehovat). miht withdraw and commune with him. This v s known as the tent of meeting. When Moses went to the tent, those who watched him saw a pillar of cloud descend and stand at the tent door, and they knew that Moses communed with Jehovah.

KIDNAP BANKER AT HIS HOME ! CONTINUED FROM PAG I? ONE j lieved headed for Springfield. 28 i miles away. . Sheriff Charles Wenecke of I Christian county said lie 1.-plieved 1 Colegrove was slugged resisting his kidnapers. Tlie hanker had reported no recent threats to officials. Wenecke said. The Colegrovve bank was closed ( Oct. 10. 1929. Deposits of approxii inat'ely $1,000,000 were tied up and no dividends have been paid. i Colegrove faced trial three times, ' being convicted in the last case. Police suggested vengeful depositors. angered by their loss, might have kidnaped the banker with a view of forcing him to make good the lost deposits. BONUS ARMY IS STILL ENCAMPED CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE Pa., made their headquarters at an . old two-story building just a block from the city's exclusive gold coast. Temporarily the men had sufficient food, due to generosity of residents of the neighborhood and Emmett Whealan, president of the Cook county board. City officials were worried over, care of the men. While quarters and food seemed sufficient for existence now. they feared a constant stream of disbanded bonus units! v.i l pour in from the east during l the next two weeks. Kansas City, Mo.. Aug. 6 —(U.R) — Under tlie shadow of Kansas City's Liberty Memorial, a tribute to the World War dead, five hundred bonus marchers were camped today. i Tlie soldiers, en ’ route from Johnstown, Pa., to tlieir homes in the west, wore awaiting the decis-" lion of railroad officials on when and how to move them. They arrived late last night on a special chair car train financed by the St. Louis police department. Fifty policemen, armed witli night sticks, forced tlie men to remain in the cars throughout the night. Five hundred an d sixty-eight marchers, including 10 women and 'eight children, came on the special ' train. Fifty-five were dismissed,; I however, to return to their homes in Kansas City. Others were put 'on trains to carry them to tlieir jli inie north and south from here. Making n World It takes nil sorts of poop’s tc iqahe a world, which accounts for tht sort nf a worlil we have.—Los I Ange’i*- rimes.

I New Lew Prices On Dry Cleaning Mens Suits ('leaned and Pressed Ladies Dresses Cleaned and Pressed Mens Hats Cleaned and Blocked 50c PHONE 134 Farr’s Laundry & Dry Cleaning Co FARRWAY MEANS CLEAN CLOTHES This Sale For Cash Only!

PAGE THREE

By HARLOWE R. HOY» WALTER SCOTT .

I Mrs. Grace lAUwein and family received a card from Dr. H. Frohnap- . tel and his f rmily stating that they L had readied their destination at’ ( - Davenport, llnwa. Sunday afternoon. I They reported an enjoyable trip and stated all were feeling fine. Dr Frohnai. fel is taking i post graduate. I course. Mrs. Roger French and son Roger I Jr., of Cleveland, -0.. aie visiting in . this city with Mrs. French's sister, , Mrs. -Charles Lamlin. Mrs. Harry Moltz has received word fr.iii her nephew. Harry Dai- . ley. who is in Los Angeles, aftend- ' ing the Olympics and visiting with . i friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Noll. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Neireiter and C. E. Strik--1 er motored to Ihdianapolis TbursI day - Mr. and Mrs. Jack E’.sworth and 'daughter. Miss Viola, have returned from a two months automobile ' trip which took them to the Golden J Gate. They visited in various California cities and stopped- at ! many places en route, reporting a ' I most delightful time. J. G. Niblick will spend the week--end in Detroit. William Heim left today for a ■vacation, saying he didn’t have the : least idea where he will go. He just started out and will make up liis mind as he travels. Mrs. G. H. Wehmeyer and daughter Helena and Miss Mary F*isher visited in Fort Wayne, Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Welker returned yesterday from Burr Oak, Michigan, where they spent several weeks visiting Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pence. Miss Edna Jaberg visited in Fort ■ Wayne, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gillig were visitors in Fort Wayne, Friday. F. W. Holthouse of Louisville, Ky„ is visiting with relatives and friends in this city over the weekend. Miss Mary Suttles has been spending several days visiting liat sister. Mrs. John Ccnklin in Dayton Ohio. She will return today accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Conklin who will sprnd the week-end hei*e‘. Mrs. James L. Beatty, Miss Eleanor Pumphrey, and Arthur D. Suttles, Jr., spent Thursday in Indianapolis. Mr-. Estella Coverdale and daughter Mary Madeline, Mrs. William Bell, Fiederick and Daniel Schafer returned last evening from Ann Arbor, Mich. Dan Schafer and Marj Coverdale 'plan to enter school at Ann Arbor in September.