Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 192, Decatur, Adams County, 13 August 1932 — Page 3

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•M Styles Mal> K ' ' , " , gwY'i.', ' I ’"' I B; !■ v I mt;. . " ,r SH ~.. n dk>^ : ' : ■ -W W:. •.. ■ ' >• J,,. . ' ntß-' .■ t:>md Os ... M-i. ~ dark blue .: 11; ..,-, - K. land they . COUPLE FRIDAY ... -: M a d Mrs. Paul - ; ;-nk ■ a. . utn man. B He ■ •■»);. loyed at .- - . . . Metrician. The tie bride's. M j Aid Society cf a Wednesday ■s:. ■ is de-ired. COUSIN ■ bridge PARTY ■ jt Iter home i". i'. iday even- - cousin, Miss ■-■ i ,\'.i. leo. , ohi .). game,, of bridge were Miss I.iietta Reffey reprize f r high score and aonor guest, Miss was presented with a ■o c»iir— luncheon was serv- ■ a color note cf yellow and car '. J out in the ap- ■ guests included the Misses ■erber. Ruth Macklin, Berss, inua Shosenberg, LuKathryn Fritzinger, ioung and Helen L.inken■RTAINS Be club Adams was hostess I— r Friday Kvenfdge Club at her home, Fri- _ < miner garden flowB Te arranged about the enterB rooms as deeoraticns. B games of bridge, were playB Prize- were awarded to Mrs. Byback. Mrs. Harry Staley, B Freeh Hower, consolation. ■ course luncheon was served I eof the games. STAINS SUNDAY ■ AY . SCHOOL CLASS ■ Kathryn King entertained ■embers of the Intermediate B School class of the ChrisB lurc 'h with a lawn party at ■®>e on Mercer avenue, ThursBening. Colored lights were ■wside and furnished light for ■K unco. Prizes wee awarded E Zulu Porter and Miss Flort‘. a ‘ contests were enjoyed ■ izes were presented to the Png: Melba Kraft in a bean I g contest; Marjorie ©rumm L.‘' r> '? g bean 3 ,cn a Knife; Murphy for picking up end Kathryn Jackson won nest prize. *h ( < lose of the games dainty •hments were served by Mrs. *“ 8 and ' Mlas Florence Licit♦i, The tables were center'u iiowers and a color note of a 'id pastel summer colors used. ! Misses Gertrude Brandy-

CLUB CALENDAR Miss Mary Macy Margaret Holey Rhodes Phones 1000—1001 Saturday Christian Ohurch Ice Cromi So-' cial, Court House lawn, 7 p. m. i Christian Corinthian Class, Rep-1 pert Auction sale. Monday (Historical Club Called meeting, l Mrs. S. E. Shamp. ,?.ams County Choral Society, court room 7:30 p. m. Tuesday Psi lota Xi “Kid Party,” Aleta ; Harlow, 6:15 p. m. C. L, of C. Picnic. Legion Memorial Park, 6 p. m. Wednesday Zion Reformed I-adies Aid church parlors, 2:30 p. m. Friday Masons and Eastern Stars Pic-1 I nic, Sun Set Park, 3 p. m. I berry and Evelyn K ills were subj stitute teachers in the place of Mis- ; Mary Kehls, who was out of the I city. They conducted a short meetI ing preceding the games. ' Those present were Kathryn Murphy, Zulu Porter, Kathryn Jackson, Florence Brandyberry,! Kathryn Kohls, (Helen Jean Kohls Martha Myers, Marjorie Drum, Mel ' , ba Kraft, Evelyn Kohls. Gertrude ■ Brandyberry, and Kathryn King. MASONS TO HAVE ANNUAL PICNIC The members of the Masonic Ixxlge and Eastern Star and their families will enjoy a picnic at SunSet park, Friday afternoon, beginning at three o’clock. At the sup; er hour a pot-luck supper will be served. Cake and Ice cream will be furnished by the committee in charge. All members are to bring their own , table service, in additi n to the ■ food for the supper. Miss Helen Shroll will be the ' chairman in charge of games for : the children. J Those not having away to go to I the pjrk are to call 295 or 10S6 and ways will be provided. REGULAR MEETING OF ROOT TOWNSHIP The Happy Homemaker's 4-H Club of Root tewnship was entertained with a basket dinner Thurs- ; day the Monmouth high school. The meeting was opened by the of the club song. The girls exhibited the garments they m <ie for this year's project, and these were judged by the various girls and suggestions were made of improvements fir the county exhibit. After several games were played a ba-ket dinner was served. Those (present were the Mesdames Mann M. A. Frisinger, L. E. Archbold, Kitson. D. O. Wynn, Kunkle and the Miss Betty Frisinger, Lois M .tin, Lena Sauer. Alice Jane Archbold, Marguerite Kitson, Harriet and Sanna Kunkle and Elma June Wynn. MONROE YOUNG PEOPLE HAVE PICNIC A number of young people from near Monroe enjoyed a picnic dinner served at Lehman’s Park at Berne, Wednesday evening. Those present were the Misses Mardelle H.cker, M.bel Hocker, Dorotha Strickler, Erlene Stucky, Ina Andeson, Ellen Bear, the Messrs. Guy Kaylor, Richard Fennlg, Roy Strickler Roy M.owers, Glen Stucky and Eli Harvey. ADAMS COUNTY TEACHER IS MARRIED Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Esta Brown of near this city and George Garland of Knox Indiana. The ceremony was performed • i.<t liyi) ’elm t th> morning by Rev. B. H. Franklin at the Methodist Episcoipal church parsonage on Monroe street. The bride is a graduate of Ball State Teacher's college and has been engaged as > teacher in the Adams and Cass County schools for the past several years. The groom is a graduate cf Danville Normal and has been fetching in the Lake County school-. Mr. and Mrs. Garland left immediately after the ceremony for a trip into Canada and other points of interest. Upon their return they • will be at home in Hobart, Indiana where the grgoorn is engaged as principal of a scho 1 for the coming year. JEFFERSON CLUB • HOLDS MEETING i The members of the Jefferson i township Home Economics club met Wednesday afternoon at the school > building. The care and storage of i vegetables and bulbs wjs discussed. The club's gift was presented to ■ I Mrs. Leslie Sprunger, a recent bride . I Plans were made for the annual - exhibit of club members bandword - and 4-H Club work at the regular f meeting in September. i A luncheon consisting of -alad, sandwiches and doughnuts was - served by Mrs. Harshbarger, Mrs.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, AUGUST 13, 1932.

(tome '(To Church Snubq#

THE TENT OF MEETING

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Great, indeed, wis the anger of Jehovah that the Israelites should turn against him during the absence of Moses on Mount Sinai and revert to the worthip of idols with all the orgies of paganism. Though he promised Moses to withhold punishment fiom the offenders, it was forty days before the anger of Jehovah was appeased. Then once more he concerned to lead Israel into the promised land.

| Brew-ter and Mrs. Bollenbacher.' I assisted by Hah Harshbarger and I Lucille Bollenbacher. Th se present were Miss M. Ami stutz, Mrs. F. Brew.-ter, Miss L. i Mosser. Mrs. Haines. Mis. D. Baker | Mrs. D. N. Whitacre, Mrs. J. Robin j Mis- Marcell i Robin. Miss H. Ken- | pey, Miss L. Bollenbacher. Mrs. L. j Sprunger, Mrs. C. C. Abnet, Mis. F. , V. Harshbarger. Mrs. H. J. Reef. Mrs. A. Smitley, Mrs. Jas. Kenney. | MisslA. Kelley, Miss Madeline Rob- ! in. Mrs. John Bollenbacher, M:s. H. I. Rumple, Mrs. G. Hirschy. Mr.-. John Fetters. CARL LUSE SURPRISED WITH BIRTHDAY PARTY The members of the Ladies Aid Society of the Christian chinch and | their husbands -urprised Carl Luse with a party Thursd iv evening, the occasion being his thirty-second birthday. Tiie evening was spent in a so-1 cial manner and refreshments were served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Manley Foreman, Mr. and Mrs. ! Sol Lord. Mr. and Mrs. Elias Lichi tensteiger, Mr. nd Mrs. Curtis Bax- ’ ter, Mr. and Mrs. D rphus Drum. I ’ Mr. and M s. H. L. Kraft, and Fred I King. □Personals Everett Johnson and Doyle John- j : son visited with friends in Berne, | ! Thursd y evenirig'hnd attended the i I band concert. * Miss Ruth Johnson who has spent ' |the past month visiting at Chicago; and enjoying a tour throughout the [east, is expected home this week i She has been accompanied by Miss ' Laura Rupp of Indianapolis. The I girls have visited at Washington, I D. C., Wheeling, W. Va., and Rich- i n-.ond, Va. Forrest Elzey and Kenneth Arnold will motor to Indianapolis, Sunday where they will accompany Mrs. Elzey and daughter Charlotte.' who have spent the past week in ’ j that city, to their home here. Mrs. Claude Briggs, who was j j formerly Miss Hope Hoffman of this, city, left today for Sidney, 0., I where she will sing at the First | Methodist church there, Sunday | morning and evening. Mrs. Briggs | has been visiting tier sister, Mrs. I Eugene Runyon of this city. Mi s Helen Lankenau of Napol- ’ ecn, Ohio, who has spent the past' I week in this city visiting at the E.' W. Lankenau residence, left today | I for her lipme. | Benton Knoff, former Decatur lad ' I who went to Chicag o made the po-j lice force and served 'ills years, u:i-1 ■til a pension wa- granted him a! ’year or so ago and who is ; “seeing America first” dropped in ; ' for a visit last evening, en route to i , Bluffton to visit his mother, Mrs. I Harry Knoff. He has been in Cali- ! fornia a year, is now at Cincinnati | I and will leave soon f r Florida where he will winter at Hradentom Miss Wlnefride Kitson, one of the chief clerks in the office of Secretary of State Mayr at Indianapolis will return to her duties Monday! after a. visit here. Wesley Neuenschwander of Berne visited 'here this morning en route ! to James Lake where his son has I been enjoying a Y. M. C. A. camp I for a month and who will return home with him this afternoon. Grover Baumgartner, of Berne, an employee in the state auditors; department as a gasoline tax cill-l ector, was here today. He will at-; tend the democratic picnic at Whicker park near (Hammond tomorrow and was looking for some | boys to go with him. Mr. .and Mrs. Raymend Keller have returned from a visit in Chi-' cago.

It was while he communed with Jehovah in the tent of meeting that Moses made a daring request. He asked that Jehovah allow him to gaze upon his face. Jehovah replied that the glory of his countenance was so great no man might gaze upon it and live. But he hid Moses in a cleft of a rock as he passed by, covering him with his hand pntil he had passed, and allowed him to gaze upon his body.

QCHURCHESa M. E. Church Rev. B. H. Franklin, pastor. Would you like to live in a community without a church? What are you doing to keep a church in Decatur? Will you go to church? Will you join the church? Will you serve in the church? | I Wilt you neglect the church? j Give Christ your answer. Church School at 9:30 a. m. A i welcome to all. Morning worship at 10:30 a. m. Special music by choir. Special i service for Auction School. Rev.; Harry Thompson, speaker. Epworth League at 6:30 p. m. Bernice Nelson, president. An interesting program. ' Union service at Baptist church ’ at 7:30 p. m. Rev. Franklin wilD bring the message. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening, 7:30 o'clock. First Baptist Church A. B. Brown, Pastor i “-The post of duty is the place ’ of blessing” Sunday School 9:30 iA. M. C. E. Bell Superintendent. ; Evening Service 7:30 P. M.. Union service .with Rev. B. H. I 'Franklin b inging the message. I Prayer meeting, Wed. eve 7:30. St. Marys Church 1 First Mass —- 7:M > i (Tildren's Mass 8:30 Low Mass . 9:45 | i Prayer Hour Friday Evening 7:30 I FAI>SE WORSHIP By Harlowe R. Hoyt Os all the faults that man is heir too, the most common is that of false worship. Too easily are' we led astray. Too easily we fol- ' low blindly and unreasoningly. ■ and oftentimes find ourselves in. ' a quagmire of destruction. When some new leader arises. ■ it were well to consider carefully I what he offers before accepting | ! the same. Public leaders come j and go. Incipient religious spring; i up. flourish for a time, and then I wither because they are rooted in j I falsity and pretense. When the i Israelites worshiped the golden ! calf, they knew well that thevj ’ were accepting false gods, which ■ I thev had made themselves for ! gratification of their baser dej sires. God has given to each of us a ’ conscience which speaks when we )do wrong. We know, only too ‘ well, when we arc wrongdoing. We know. too. when our leaders I are following crooked paths if we | bn* listen to that inner conscience. False gods may be easily recog- ' nized if we test them by but one touchstone. That touchstone is the Golden Rule It is simplicity itself. Its wording is easilv remembered. It gives us th« epitome of all the ; teachings of Jesus Christ. If we adhere to it, we will observe the I laws of the commandments, not only to the letter, but in the spirit , as well. ; Christianity teaches forbearance. . Gid gave us the commandments, > and Jeans summed them for us I when he. as the great teacher, I along the shores of Galilee, exi nounded their meanings and by ’ his own life, taught us how to 1 live'. Beware false god! Be honest and true to yourself! Be not lead astray hv others, hut dare to do right! Your reward will be found in happiness, peace and content- . rnent that comes from rightful, | living. j

Zion Reformed Church 9:15 A. M. Sunday School M. F. j Worth man. Superintendent. ‘ 10:30 A. M. Morning W rnhip. L, I W. Stolte D. D. a former pastor of i Dayton. Ohio will deliver the ser- [ mon The sermon theme, "The Message of the Bible”. Young Men's chorus will render a ; selection. Senior Choir practice Friday evening. August 19th at 7:30 P. M. a Zion Lutheran Church Paul W. Schultz. Pastor Divine services in English 10:45 Divine services in Germ n 9:30 Sunday school and Bible class 10. j Walther ’league picnic supper' Wednesday evening 6:30 o'clock at Leyman's Park. Prisoner Visited Wife Rochester. N. H. (U.R) — Fred Leonard, doing 90 days for bootlogging. escaped from the county jail. A few hours later he return-1 led. naively explaining that he had ' merely gone home to visit his wife. lln court, he was given an additional 30 days. I Beaver Ar ested Sar.it Ste. Marie. Mich —(U.R)—’ A charge of disorderly conduct was ''edged against a beaver taken into custody by police, who discover-, ;ed him eating trees and telephone! ■wires along the lake front. Ord-, '(•red deported, the animal was re-1 leased near the Charlotte river. o Civil War Vet Marched Alone Charlevoix, Mich (U.R) —N. A. I Nick) Shores, who “lied'' about his age to get into the Union Navy I [during the Civil War, marched) lalone here Memorial Day. Hl.-I ! ccmrades of Baxter Post, No. 19.1 |G. A. R„ are gone. The lone vet-' icran is 86 years old. Huge Omnibus In Service Norrkoping. Sweden.- (U.R) —The i ; largest omnibus in Scandinavia. with a capacity of 71 passengers. [ | has been put in service on the line I Norrkoping-Lindo. It has 6 wheels [ nd was built by the Swedish Ti 1- j i. holm automobile factory. o Paint for Water Be4ilnglV>m, Wash., —(UP)—'A ■ city water patron offered a free; paint job on the city hall in ex change for water service. , President at 58 i - > : ■ . " - 7 .1 UAUwHuiß* ' -1 • a,-j_<ei ' X X oL, Being President has some compensations at that. Here is President Hoover posing on the White Hou.-e lawn with the birthday cake presented him on his fifty-eighth anniversary. 1

SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON FOR AUG. 21 Exodus Chapters 32-33

When the anger of Jehovah was quieted, once again, Moses received the command to ascend Mount Sinai and again receive the precious commandments. But this time he took with him two tablets which he had hewed from stone. Onre again, alone in the recesses of the mount, Jehovah came to him and proclaimed anew the words of the commandments, which Moses carved to replace the tablets he had broken.

Sunday School ? QUESTIONS ? The Tent of Meeting QUESTIONS 1. For how long did the anger' of Jehovah continue against the Israelites for their worship of the golden calf? 2. What request did Moses 1 make of Jehovah while he communed with him in the tent of i meeting? 3. What did Jehovah replv? 4. Was Moses' wish fulfilled? J 5. What command did Jehovah [ give to Moses at this time? 6. What happened when this i order had been carried out? 7. How long did Moses remain upon the Mount on this occasion-? 8. How was the time spent? 9. What occurred when he de-' [ scended to rejoin his people? 10. What followed upon this? ANSWERS 1. For forty days, the anger of ; Jehovah continued unabated | against the Israelites for their ' worship of the golden calf. Then I he consented to forgive them, to i lead them to the promised land. hut specified Moses must make | reparation by never entering this ' territory. 2. While he communed with | Jehovah. Moses requested that he [ be allowed to look upon the face of Jehovah. 3., "That may not be, for no I man can look on myy face and I live.” 4. Jehovah fulfilled Moses’; J wish to the extent of allowing him I to view his back. He placed Moses ; in a cleft in the rock, covering! 1 him with his hand until he bad | ; passed by. that his sight might l • not lie blasted. 5. Jehovah commanded Moses! to hew two tablets from the rock | and bring them with him to the 1 I ton of Mount Sinai. 6. When Moses had obeyed | this command. Jehovah appeared' ’ tb him on the mountain and again i i gave him the ten commandments. 1 which Moses recorded in the I stone. 7. Moses again remained upon i the mount for forty days. 8. The time was spent communing with Jehovah and receivI ing directions from hint for the I good of tiie Israelites and the ■ worshin of the true God. 9. When Moses came down the | mountain, his face shone with a! reflected glory so great that it I was necessary for him to wear a[ I veil to protect the onlooker’s eyes. | 10. Moses set to work to erect : the tabernacle. Huge Egg in Hen | B’ue Hill, Neh. — (U.R) — When Mrs. Alfred Frahm killed a hen the other day. she found an egg that measured 16 inches around one way and 22 inches the other. The egg was covered with a tough skin. No yolk had formed yet. The egg weighed about one-sixth the entire weight of the hen. o Blacksmith Kept Busy Homer, Midi (U.R) — A blacksmith can still find p’enty of work •n do, according to Albert J. Ogden, who has been working at. the trade fm 61 years. Ogden, who recently ce'ebrated his 76th birthday, says horseshoeing lias gradually given way to general repair work. o Oregon Butter Better | Salem, Ore.— (U.R) — Quality of I Oregon butter is improving. May. iccring at Oregon State Co'legel showed higher quality butter than ‘ that entered during any month: ( since .scorings were started three | years ago.

RURAL CHURCHES Winchester U. B. Church I One mi'e south, two miles west of Monroe. Rev. R. W. Rash, pastor. A big circuit rally has been planned for Sunday, August 14. The general theme for the Sunday School consideration will be “Meas-i luring For Religious Short-growth.” “You are invited to share with us | in this .pleasant study at 9 a. m. i A splendid worship an_ communion service has been arranged" j for 10 a. m. and will be under the I per onal direction of Rev. G. M. I Sill, the presiding elder of the conIfeience district. The noon hour will be character- ! ized by an old-Jashioned basket din- ; net in a grove near the church so don't forget to bring your basket 1 [and enjoy the day with us. | At 2:30 p. m. the service will be I [introduced by the circuit orchestral ! under the direction of Otis Danner, our competent instructor. The as- > ternoon service will consist of sev- ; oral numbers by tiie orchestra, .‘several vocal numbers and a short J speech by our distinguished prin,'iipe of the Monroe high school J Mr. Virgil Wagner. . The prelude to the evening ser- . [ vi»e at 7 p. m. will be rendered by [the orchestra. The sermon of the; ' evening will be delivered by a tai-[ ented young minister of Zanesville, II . Indiana, Rev. Luke Martin. He' II will also be accompanied by the' [Zanesville male quartet who will I make glad the hearers, I Remember it is 'a big all-day, ,! meeting, come early in the mornling and go home late at night. You aare welcome. o Pleasant Mills and Salem Methodist Episcopal Churches J. M. Pynchon, pastor. Pleasant Mills Sunday School. 9:30 a. m. Geo. '' Anspaugh. superintendent. Epworth League, 6:30 p. m. . Junior League, 6:30 p. m. Institute Echo service, 7:30 p. m. | j Rev. Meyer and his leaguers from . ; Poe church assisted by the insti-1 Hute attendants from this charge; will put on an Institute Echo ser-' vice in the Pleasant Mills church I Sunday evening. Institute songs and yells and reports from the var-

A Statesman in a Hurry «nsf®Hp ll*** > z < w ikf iWf?#' y ’T 'tr' i s <s w'W i / S 'XIW^W"' W riWii --IshM L Jr w j*. 4f _ <Ww 1 VATKHiAI ts /XOf:''bHU ■~jw' ' 4 i| J > *Wv,"'S’ ‘ ■ ■’■“■■'* w^ x W® *' ; 1J JHm| »l»WKl jjtefr <i - Chancellor Franz von Fapen of Germany makes a snappy exit from a Berlin polling place after easting his ballot in the recent elections, it i is unlikely the Chancellor was much influenced by the pickets who lined the entrance.

And once more Moses remained upon the mount for forty days, receiving further instructions from Jehovah for the future welfare of his people. When he descended to rejoin the Israelites who waited his return, his face shoneTwith a reflected glory so great that it was necessary for him to veil it. Thus was the ten commandments given to Moses and brought by him in turn to the nation he founded.

I ious classes, departments, lities, programs. Boyville, and»Girlville will feature the program.' One ol the leaguers said of the program at Poe last Sunday’ night, “It was just like being at institute!” Everybody welcome to enjoy this program with us. Prayer meeting Thursday evening, 7:30 p. in. Salem Church Sunday School, 9:00 a. m. Wm. | Burke, superintendent. Morning worship. 10 a. m. Sermon by the pastor. Epworth league, 6 p. m. Doyle ■ Ray, president. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening, 8 p. m. Salem Homecoming Sunday, August 21 will be the annual homecoming at Salem M. E. church with services morning i and an old-fashioned basket dinner. 1 All members and friends are invitled to enjoy the fellowship of this [occasion with us. o Decatur Circuit Methodist Episcopal Church Edgar L. Johnston, pastor. Mt. Pleasant Sunday School. 9:30 a. m. Jesse ' I Singleton, superintendent. Miss Lois Fuhrman, missionary isuperintendent, is planning a very [[interesting missionary program to ibe given following the Sunday I School. Plan to remain for this | program. Tiie Adult Bible c'ass will meet I at 8 p. m. Wednesday with Mr. and IMrs. ('. A. Sheets to begin the study ( < t the life and work of Isaiah, the prophet. Beulah Sunday School. 9:30 a. m. Otto Dilling, superintendent. Evangelistic service, 7:30 p. m. Sermon by pastor. Washington Sunday School. 9:30 a. m. Harry Andrews, superintendent. Preaching service, 10:30 a. m. Sermon by pastor. Pleasant Valley Sunday School. 9:30 a.m. Harold | Corter, superintendent. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at Bp. m. Mrs. Harry Barger, ; dass leader. o Union Chapel, U. B. Church No Sunday school Sunday mern- [ ing, regular Sunday school session Sunday evening 7 o’clock.

PAGE THREE

By HARLOWE R. HOY’’ WALTER SCOTT