Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 204, Decatur, Adams County, 27 August 1932 — Page 3

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tris 51.' 1,,s i I i I’altn Beich H ■"X ehaM.r .l and wraps Q al. nt ..ver a K . ,■! Tb..~ I- wound fc.in.st th-sun Withit is. Krehat ami-mater-»nh -taps crossing I T..U " -'‘Sfinble fur - Patou. !' it* k^ vr * 'te aiul the fur K’ nthH f the jacket K'the sl-v-s as is the R n Th- -'f the Kth- denoting a ■ in .' bom the very <■' a >’ K. SP as n j.i.k-ts will asKj.’ - ' ' convenient. ■U. th- slmr' bolero less] K. , s c our<-. for the colder H . ...v.' and floor ■colts for evening. Hrs niece ■artESNCON party ■ r ......... 11 -nlertained ■, after:) . party. Friday, KI - rr n1 ,.., Marian Dennis ■ ?.; " who is visit- ■■■■ a"-’ games and K, otij. '-.-d and prizes Kg. by Ana -lane Tyndall. K Gilson an I Jeanette WinK guests a;- enjoyed a dip ■ swimming :■ ■■ ! A delicious ■gtrse in: <h- was served. ■ ga r s:< in.onl-.l th- honored ■ ya’ j'. I>. 'C. -. Janet Shrock ■l Burk. Anna Jane Tyndall. Ke Winces, and H .rriet GilHtighth annual reunion of the ■fSmith families will be held Ker Park. Port Wayne. SepKii. ■rs son ■RTHDAV PARTY ■ and Mrs I..mis Kruetzmann ■iW iif I" ■■ entertained ■ part'. s.;.n . Veiling 1101 - ■ their suns. Edward Kruetz■of Detroit. Mich., and lien ■Min of D-catur. ■ of door games were played Mer in th- evening dancing ■ijvyed At the close of the ■ a delicious luncheon was ■ by Mrs. Kruetzmann. aasist- ■ her daughters, the Missea ■ and Marie Kruetzmann. K present were Mr. and Mrs. M Kruetzmann and daughter ■) of Detroit; Mrs. Henry Ker and children, Mr. and ■John B-ineke and children. ■Charles Dettinger, Mr. and ■ Ernest Dettinger and son ■rd of Decatur; Mrs. Howard Hand daughters Lucile and B. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence knee Breiner and children of ■ Mrs. Joe Keil and children ■ Wert. 0.; Mr. and Mrs. Louis baann, the Messrs. Ben tauann. Russell Fleming. 1 Burger. Edward Schearer, l»l Stults. Charlie Hollie, Glen ». Carl Sheets, Wilbur Blakhnmie Harkless, Earl Sheets, Burger, Thurman Stults, Harhuer. Elmer Kruetzmann of It. th- Misses Ida Schearer, o. Fay Harkless. Adela by worry about your m Mortgage coming due? a Federal Farm Loan 33 J - 707 Court street, I Wayne.

Idiana STATE FAIR VISITORS |OU CAN SAVE MONEY AT THE HAZA HOTEL I SPECIAL LOW RATES WHEN you come to Indianapolis for the fair, September 3—9, make the Plaza Hotel your I headquarters. Bring your family. The Plaza is under I new management and newly decorated. It is home* I like and economical. There are special low rate! I for fair visitors. A convenient downtown location. I Plenty of parking space. Large, light and airy rooms. I fireproof. You’ll make your stay in Indianapolis a I pleasure by stopping at the Plaza. I ROOMS | CONVENIENTLY LOCATED AT IAPITOL AVENUE and NEW YORK STREET INDIANAPOLIS

I CLUB CALENDAR ! — Mias Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 Monday Literature department business meeting, Mrs. W. E. Smith, 7 p. m. Woman Club executive committee meeting, Library 7:30 p. m. Pythian Needle Club, K. of P. Home 7:30 p. m. .Adams County Choral Society, Above Brock Store, 7:30 p. m. Tuesday Tri Kappa sorority picnic, Sun Set Park 5:30 p. m. Wednesday Union Twp. Womans Club annual social meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Al E. Ormerod. Thursday , Phi Delta Kappa Dance. Country Club at 9:00 P. M. Blakey. Freida Schearer, Florence Sauer. Florence Brown, Orene and ' Marie Kruetzmann. I HONORS NIECE AT FAREWELL PARTY Mrs. Fred Hancher entertained Friday night in honor of her niece, I Miss Barbara Jane Keller, who will I leave Wednesday for South Bend where she will enter nurses train- . ing at the St. Joseph Hospital. The guests at the party included ■ the members of th.e F. de L. Club of which Miss Keller was also a member. Small tables were arrang1 ed tor games of bridge and follow- . ing five games. Miss Mary Miller ■ received the prize. Mrs. 'Handier >' also presented the honored guest i 1 with a gift. The tables were then laid with I dainty luncheon cloths and covers : were marked with nut cups. | . A delicious luncheon in two courses • was served. Those present were the Misses Barbara Jane Keller, Mary Wertz- ' berger, Mary Miller, Margaret MilI ler, Mary Ann Lose, Rose Mary Om- ■ i lor. Thelma Cook and Catherine ; Schumacher. JACKIE HELLER CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY , Honoring her little son. Jackie I' on the occasion of his second birth- . I day anniversary, Mrs. Dick Heller . * of North Second street, entertained 1 ‘ with a party, Friday afternoon. I During the afternoon games were | I I played, and photographs of the ;. guests were taken. A large birthday >! cake, decorated in yellow and white i and bearing two lighted tapers. - formed a dec retive note for the s party. A dainty luncheon was servi ed by Mrs. Heller, assisted by Mar- . tha Macy and Jane Graber. r The guest list for the part includr ed Ruth Holthouse, Nancy Bell. 1 Elizabeth Macy, Richard Saylors, .Ijahn and Phillip Aughenbaugh, 1 Phillip Thomas, Dick and Jackie i Heller. 1| I The annual evening social meet--8 png of the Union Township Wof I man s Club will be held Wednesday i' evening at the home of Mr. and s Mrs. Al E. Ormerod. All members land their families are Invited to • I attend. I I The Pythian Needle Club will • | meet at the Knights of Pythias '• ■ Home Monday night at seven-thirty '■: o’clock. The Mesdames Grant Fry, f W. F. Beery and Freeh Hower will '• I be the hostesses. A good attendance 1 1 is desired. r WOMEN OF MOOSE ■D HOLD REGULAR MEETING jl The Women <f The Moose held . I their regular meeting in the Moose I Home Thursday night. A bunco parity was held in connection with the • I meeting and prizes were won by

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, AUGUST 27, 1932.

Come tfo Church Sunbqtf •* • ♦

UNFRUITFUL VINEYARD PARABLE

X l !# tesftWX. ' <jOL M\ ■ HI -> rSr* V I 1 o>9n >v —' w f I H(

Isaiah was one of the greatest of the Old Testament prophets. Counsellor of kings andjntimate of the great King Hezekiah, he beheld more clearly than the others the coming of the Son of God and the nature of his person and work. Touching the vices and faults of the upper class, the leaders of state of his day, Isaiah devoted his earliest prophecies to them. Among these is the parable of the unfruitful vineyard.

Mrs. Matt Breiner and Mrs. William Huffman so rhigh scores. Mrs. Bert i 'Haley received the consolation | i prize. The hostesses for the meeting! were Doy Lhamon and Mrs. William N.H. The next meeting will be held Thursday night at seven-thirty o'clock. A child care and training . program will be held at eight-thirty , I o'clock to which the public is invlt-l ed to attend. — A business meeting of the Literature Department of the Woman’s Club will be held at the home of Mrs. W. E. Smith on Third street Monday night at seven o’clock. - A meeting of the executive committee of the Woman’s Club will be held Monday night at seventhirty o'clock at the Library. o Miss Mary Jane Fritzingor will leave Sunday for Allentown. Pa., w here she will visit with friends. C. D. Macy left today for Seattle. Washington. IHe was accompanied to Colorado Springs, Co 0., by tils grant uncle, J. J. Hofer of Monroe who will visit with his sister and brother, Mrs. Louise Hofer and Fred Hofer for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gibson and daughter Lucene of Saginaw. Mich., visited with friends in this city Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Blair have returned to their home in Americus, Ga„ after visiting with friends here for a few dtys. J. L. Ehler, wife and son Jimmy are enjoying the week-end at Bluffton and Lem is trying for small mouth bjss up the Wabash in the old fishing holes he used to work when a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Peterson, Rochester. N. Y„ are here for a sdiort visit with relatives. ‘Mrs. Grace Alwein, daughter, Miss Alice and »cn Tom, left this morning for Cleveland for a few days visit. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Blair left Ind iana this morning for their home at Americus, Ga., after a week here. Sheriff Johnson made a business trip to Redkey. The Misses Frances and Agnes Wolpert will leave Sunday for Fostoria and Tiffin, 0., where they will spend the week visiting with relatives and friends. Miss Barbara Jane Keller will leave Wednesday for South Bend wher she will enter nurses training at the St. Joseph Hospital. Miss Mary Louise O'Conner returned to her home in Fort Whyne this morning after spending several days here the guest of Miss Dolores Klepper. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Miller and daughter Marjorie Ann, the Misses Lucille and Marcella Alberding spent Thursday in Delph s, 0.. visiting raatives amd attending the Street Fair. Miss Vivian Thomas has returned from Ann Anbor, Michigan where she has spent the last two weeks visiting with her brother, Melvin Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Miller and daughter Marjorie Ann, and Mr. and Mrs. John Afberding and family motored to Fort Wayne Friday evening where they were the guests at a birthday surprise party for their daughter and sister, Mrs. Frank Fenker, at her home. Sheriff Johnson made a business trip to New Castle, Indiana t day. o Great for Some Folka It would be a great world U j emptj Heads could he used as hurting spiice for Ideas. Miami Her , aid

“My beloved hath a vineyard in a very fruitful hill," so runs the parable. “He fenced it and gathered out the stones thereof, and planted it with the choicest vines, and built a tower in the midst of it, and made a winepress therein. And he looked that it should bring forth grapes, and it brought forth wild grapes. And now, O inhabitants of Jerusalem and men of Judah, judge, I pray you, betwixt me and my vineyard.

First Evangelical Church M. W. Sundermann, Minister 1 ‘ To help a man acquire money, Is 1 good; to help him acquire manhood is better. It isn’t what a man has but what he is that really, 1 1 c.unts." | The purpose of the church ser-' i vices is to make men richer by i, making them better. The morning program will open, 1 at 9:15 with a worship service un- 1 der t'he leadership of the I School Board. There will be classes | ( I in Bible Study for all ages. Following the study the pastor will ; preach upon: “The Program cf Our! ; Church for this Fall.” i The sermon at the union service I at the Christian Church tonight at; I 7:30. will be given by the pastor of | this church upon the theme: “The Only Name.” Church Night on Wednesday at 1 7:30. Calvary Evangelical Church Sunday School at 9:30 Eldred, 1 Shifferly Supt. Prayer and praise; I service at 10'30 by the class lead-, | ed. Worship with sermon by Rev. I M. W. Sundermann on Thursday, ! night. 0 Church of God Rev. Glen E. Marshall, pastor. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Preaching Service. 10:30 a. m. Young Peoples meeting. 7 p. m. Preaching service, 7:45 p. m. Wednesday evening prayer seri vice, 7 30 o’clock. You will enjoy every one of these i meetings. We endeavor to make each one inspirational and helpful. I TEMPERANCE By Harlowe R. Hoyt - —- The question of prohibition has . been a sore spot in our political 1 life for years past. A law forbid- ' ding the use of intoxicating liquor has failed in its purpose—not because of the fallacy of that law. : but because of the weakness of human nature. Illicit sales, gangi sters, murder, have followed upon it, oftentimes because those who i were charged with the task of en- - forcing it were false to their oaths. 1 Now we are engaged in a great ■ political campaign seeking to overthrow that law. But this does I not mean the return of the liquor I traffic. It means an endeavor to establish once again in the hearts of our people a hearty respect for . law and order and to solve the , problem in away that the evils . which have sprouted like mushi rooms will be destroyed for all time. [ There can be no argument , against the advantages of temper- . ance. The man who shuns liquor is far better, mentally and physlc- , ally, than the man who drinks. That tn itself should urge each [ individual to practice it for. since , the body is the temple of the soul. ! It should le hallowed as befits a i place of worship. Be temperent. Forswear the I habits of drink which can bring I no good. As long as people are human and physical desires are what they are, the battle between 1 drinking and abstinence will con- ‘ ; tinue. But this in no way need affect L the individual. We are our own I masters." We can conquer our ’ cravings, if we possess them, and ■ find our own reward in happier, j healthier lives. If we are immune from temptation, we have less of a battle to fight. Be temperent. It is a matter ,of wisdom, and common sensei I tells us it is the better way.

" 1 — ■' 11 — SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON FOR SEPT. 4, 1932 Isaiah 5

Come and enjoy them with us. Special attention is called to our Wednesday evening prayer and praise meeting. You cannot afford to miss this service. It brings encouragement and a real lift to every ! one present. Come and you will ' agree that this is a very good place to be every Wednesday evening. Every one welcome at all the services. o Zion Reformed Church Sunday School. 9:15 a. m. M F. Worthman. superintendent. Morning worship. 10:30 a.m. Rev. ' Kenneth Schafer of Cincinnati, 0., I will deliver the sermon. Sermon I text, “•Broken Cisterns,” Jeremiah | Chapter 2. verse 13. Special music by Men's Quartette. Senior Choir practice Friday evening, September 2. at 7:30 p. m. o--United Brethren Church R. E. Vance, pastor. Psalm 16:5,6.—“The Lord is the ' portion of mine inheritance and of my cup: thou maintainest my lot. The lines are fallen unto me in I pleasant places; yea. 1 have a goodI y heritage.” He has been good to His people. In these trying times one ought to j take a better grip upon God, not departing from any of His ways. The church will help you to hold ifast. Your anchor chain is made stronger by attendance at all services of the church. Sunday School. 9:15 a. m. Morning worship, 10 30 a. m. Sermon theme: "Christian Consistency." The pastor’s annual report will be read at the morning service. Evening service, 7:30 p. m. The program ip as follows: to be given by the Young People’s choir: Prelude Mrs. Ralph Roop Processional Choir I Prayer. Response Choir "Glorious Tilings of Thee Are Spoken” Boys Quartet "The Watered Lillies” Girls Chorus Singing of Him Choir Fear Not, But Trust Offertory The Child of the King Choir “Crowded Ways" Boy's Quartet “Trees” Duet “The Voice of the Old Village Choir” —< Special arrangement I I’lll We Meet Again Choir Saw solo Miss Alice Vance Benediction. This is the last service of the conference year and you are invited to fel’owship with us. The EightyEighth session of the St. Joseph conference will convene at Winona Lake on Tuesday of this week Bishop H. H. Fout of Indianapolis will be the presiding officer. This session will continue over the first Sunday in September. We wish to thank the Daily Democrat for the generous space they have given to us this year in their paper and to all other who have contributed to the success of our work. o— First Baptist Church A. B. Brown, pastor “The first day of the week, came Jesus and stood in the midst, and saith unto them, Peace be unto you” "Jesus calls us o’er the tumult Os our life's wild, restless sea, Day by day His sweet voice soundet'h. Saying, Christi m, follow me!” Sunday School at 9:39 “Where He leads me, I will follow.” Will you? There is a place for you, and a welcome too. Call to worship at 10:30. Message: God's Presence, our only Real Satisfaction. List union service of the series to be held at the First Christian church at 7:30 P. M. Sermon by the Rev. M. W. .Sundermann, past r lof the First. Evangelical church. Fray er service, Wednesday 7:30.

“What could have been done more to my vineyard that I have not done in it? Wherefore, when I looked that it should bring forth grapes, brought it forth wild grapes? And now, go to; I will tell you what I will do to my vineyard; I will take away the hedge thereof, and it shall be eaten up; and break down the wall thereof, and it shall be trodden down. And I will lay it waste. It shall not be pruned nor digged.

Sunday School ? QUESTIONS ? i Unfruitful Vineyard Parable QUESTIONS I 1. Who was Isaiah and when I did he live? 2. Where was his home and ; who were his associates? 3. For what are his prophecies distinguished? 4. At what were his early proJ phecies aimed? . 1 5. Under what conditions is this parable given? 6. What is the parable of the vineyard? 7. How was the unprofitable ; vineyard to be applied in this InI stance? 8. How did the Hebrews treat , morning drinking? f 9. Describe the harp and the ■ lute. ( ' 10. What is the purpose of to- ' day’s lesson? ANSWERS •| 1. Isaiah was one of the greatJ | est prophets of the Old Testa- ' ment. His early prophecies were | made about 766 B.C. and he died 1 about 679 B. C. ’ I 2. Isaiah was the son of Amoz. an influential member of the court of Jerusalem. He was associated with royalty and a counsellor of ' King Hezekiah. 3. His prophecies are distinguished by the fact that he, more 1 tliau any of the early prophets. | foresaw the coming of the Messiah. ‘ I his person and work. 1 4. His early prophecies were | directed against the noble ruling > I classes and their vices. r 5. In this parable, Isaiah poses as a minstrel before an assembly r of his countrymen, singing of the experiences of a friend and his 1 vineyard. i 6. In this parable Isaiah re- ■ lates how the friend planted a ’ vineyard and tended it. but it ’ brought forth only wild grapes. So I in anger, he let it go to waste, 1 since as it bore only wild grapes, it should be accorded a treatment due its fruit. r 7. One of the chief evils of • Isaiah’s day was the formation of huge estates by the rich. They > added acre upon acre, desiring to 1 be away from the common people, - until the vineyards became so i huge they could not be properly i tended for and bore only mijn- - mum crops. ' 1 8. The Hebrews, like the Ro- . mans, argued against morning t drinking as a habit to be despised. 9. The harp mentioned here was a small instrument, carried , a I'out and picked witti a plectrum. ( Tire lute was an instrument, some- , I what resembling an oversized f mandolin, it had gut strings and was picked by the fingers. 10. To teach the evils of intemperance. — —o — — St. Marys Church 5 1 First Mass 7:30 Children’s Mass 8:30 | Low M M 9:45 Prayer hour Friday evening 7:30 First Christian Church C. R. Lanman, Minister The admonition to assemble in 6 the Lord’s House on the Lord's ' Day Is made in HeUrews 10:23-25. “Let us hold fast the profession a : of our faith without wavering; I (for He is faitfiful that promised;) And let us consider one another *• |to provoke unto love and unto | good works: Not forsaking the s ttsbi mbllng of ourselves together, n ns the manner of some is; but eny ouraging one another, so much r, the more, as ye see the (last) day | approaching.” J. I Bible School at 9:30 a. m. Dr

By HARLOWE R. HOYT WALTER SCOTT

“But there shall come up briers and thorns. I will also command the clouds that they rain t>o rain upon it. For the vineyard of the Lord of hortc is the house of Israel, and the men of Jcdah his pleasant plant; and he looked for judgment, but behold oppression; for righteousness, but behold a cry. Woe unto them that join house to house, that lay field to field, till there be no place, that they may be placed alone.”

Burt Mangold, superintendent. ( Junior Church at 10:30 a.m. The Lord's Supper at 10:30 a.m. ( | Preaching services at 11 a.m. I The union service will be at this | j church at 7:30 p.m. Rev. M. W. I Sundermann will bring the message. o M. E. Church Rev. B. H. Franklin, pastor. The church is a religious home, . , a sanctuary for worship, a school for religious instruction, a fighting unit for a new world that Is building. it Is a social center of the , I highest type, since it gathers into , relations of mutual helpfulness., : —people of every age should give J their best efforts to its program. ! Church School at 9:30 a. m. Morning worship service, 10:30 a. m. Special music by choir. Sermon by pastor. Subject, "The Good I I of Prayer.” j Epworth League at 6:30 p. m. 3 Morning Watch Breakfast, 6:30 a. m. Evening services at 7:30 p. m. at i the Christian church. Rev. Sunder- : inann, preaching. Prayer meeting Wednesday eve- - ning, 7:30 o’clock. Rev. Franklin - in charge. »| o 1 Americans Graduate in Paris • Paris. — (U.R) — Seven American 1 girls and three American boys were I graduated from the American high E school of this city in the class of 1932. They were: Ellen Boyce, of Paris; Candace Collins, of New ’ i York; Cornelia Jamieson, of Holly-! • wood. IH.; Muriel J. D. Jones, of ■ Scarsdale, N. Y.; Herbert W. Lagler, of Pawtucket, R. I.; Leo Lev- ! I eridge, of New York; Jesse Meeker Dot Danbury, Conn., and Margaret i McMullen, of Washington, D. C. I I o — r ’ Sweet Potatoes For Needy . San Antonio, Tex.—(U R) —Part of Louisiana's surplus sweet potato 1 crop may be distributed to needy L persons here. Farmers near SunI et, 1.a., proposed to ship their surplus to relief agencies in Texas. ' provided the costs of transportation were met and the potatoes distribi' uted tree. Several hundred carI loads are available. f Judge Walters heard a juvinle! /case in court this morning. >'

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MAGUEY NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Otto 'Hildebrand and family Mrs. Mina Hildebrand, Henry Hildebrand and Vernon Bracht were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. August Bracht and family of Huntertown Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Manns and family entertained for dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Nieman Crady and two children, Mrs. Clarence Sims and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Borne and sons Edward and Albert of Louisville Kentucky 'jnd Mrs. Fred Bloemker. Mr. and Mrs Rudolph Borne and I sons visited a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. William Worthman and son Carlton. o Drops In, Finds Brother Sheldon. la. —(U.R) —George Clark, Little Rock, Ark., saw the advertisement of the C'ark Lumber Company here, when lie stopped at a case while passing through town. Acting on a sudden whim, he visited the office and found F. J. his brother, whom he had not seen for 28 years. The brothers lost track of each other when George was 16. Farmer Finds Ancient Coins Varberg, Sweden. —(U.R) A cache of ancient silver coins has been found near here by a farmer. The treasure consists of 144 minted coins of fine -silver, dating from the latter part of the 15th century. , The Decatur Community Sale is your sale, your market, vou have the advantage of having all the buyers compete in the bidding for what you have to sell, you are assured of the highest possible dollar. I STOP AT E. J. MILLER’S West Adams St. GKOCEKIES - MEATS Open Evenings and Sundays Phone 404 North Second St., Phone 261 Free City Delivery.