Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 221, Decatur, Adams County, 17 September 1932 — Page 3

FOCI ETY.

k.ri« Styles HER — —• IHn, Mai' K" 7 ’ l ' . . .\n • ■••■•ik.K *' n i lici ]e that s-mils the IL-f..:;- com a g>TK>'' ' " a * a| ” •' R . V' v ..r V -ill' - :a<,h>n,r ' v ,, ■ ip k "t" 1 Band fillings 1,1 lh, ‘ |H, thf- »' xt .•r.illt'F Br ■« mad- of the same Btiu' »■" ! -‘ re " !,I, ’ PVM Breiv t- 11 ■ , r . '' to r■Lble the leg mutton Ks vest-ry-ars a very Knttud th- " ,e cu(f Hm«st he unfastened tn ctBLr .. Sli >’ ■ a ~,r v r froelt <leB.t)e « me The nut■a dark gr i -re-e satin ■ M , ktr mid of > rope and K small bottl- green satin Kginto it As its name imV,. destined for the afterKm>< tally "here cocktails ■ypic „f . , v rsation and o f the smart gathering. WORKERS K. R WEINER ROAST m—tin* of the ProWorkers class of the Unit■>w, Sunday Scho 1 was ■ tte home of Mr. and Mrs. ■d Shackley. Friday night. E the business meeting Ere made f t a weiner roast Eld m October Games and ■ were enjoyed during the Boor after which delicious Kents were served. Two Eher than the regular class K attended the meeting. ■onday Night Club will meet Ei Andrew Appleman MonK at seven-thirty o’clock. Besting meeting Bung peoples class ■embers of the Young PeoL of the Union Chapel Sun* (■cel were entertained at the (Mr. and Mrs. William Noll sight. ■ a short business session, s.« gave an interesting proimock wedding by the girls indoor track meet by the ere features of the program. Whtnents were served and r games were later played. h: meeting of the class will 11 at tbe home f Miss ElizaCr.mer and will be in the M a Halloween party. le present at the meeting ■alug were Marie Wolf, Eveinner. Dorothea Roughia, Polaghia. Erma Rabbitt, Eliza'raiser. (Jeanette Brown, AgHller. Margaret Lautensehlateth Brown, Tbearl Stults, rd Robbitt, Max Krepps, Ken-

I E ottering ♦ * e Meted Out to Leon Cited!L> jfe Pt vL * 11 'IMIJSAR. VoROSHIIOFF I/EOM TrOTSKV . oTOSEPH STAW id*. ? . ob, l e ”"' •' th. political .itu.tion i. Soriot Ramin. Jo..ph Stalin. th. •»Pf«»' di ‘‘*‘°. r • »irtus) power, of life .nd death over 150,000,000 p.r.on., it eloted for lb. obl ‘*‘°" '-on Trotaky, former Commiw.r of W.r a.d co-found.r with Nickol.iUn.no th. New Rum... r in M* upheaval reached London following th. di.covery of a plot to ,h ‘ 0„ “ “id th.t 120 p.r.on., including many high officer, of th. Red Army, w.r..r On. of tho.. allegedly implic.t.d in the plot, Conmi.ur of W.r Voro.h.loff, .. ...d to ? b * °ppo..tioa ag.in.t Stalin, who will, in th. event of th. latter being ou.t.d « r “P ,bed '''*•* l.od .k *c* t •• id ,o b * ’*“• ‘ h « un.ati.factory manner in which h. ha. piloted th. voy.g. J Pl *"- Tb « SoV '* t dr< *“ '* P"»« r « Mi “« in ‘ be bl **t O . f f Tr ‘t h .k, knew sh. S’ * n r d • r «**>il. .upport.r. of Stalin ar. beginning to bel.ee. .that Uon Trot.k» knew ’ .poke when h. .ecu../ Stalin of mi.m.n.gem.nt of th. ..tire affair. Trot.ky w. > ...led for •• wand.r.d about Enrop. and A.ia, eirtu.lly a man without * " it? k N O L C . ,, ‘*? i “ Suli «'» m.thod.. So far, th. only Red l.ader who ha. .needed .n ilioni ,C i • en * n » w ho lie* in hi* greet earcophagu* in Moscow’* Red Trotikv’* PP'Od RuMiaat. But had h. lived, it i. probabl. he would hav. .uff.red tho fat. that .. Trot.ky • today and which may b. Stalin', tomorrow.

CLUB CALENDAR Miss Mary Macy I Phones 1000—1001 ■ > Saturday ( Evangelical Mission Band, church . pirlors. 2:30 p. nt. r Monday Monday Night Club, Mrs. Andrew > Appelman, 7:30 p. m. Adams County Choral Society, I above Brock Store. 7:30 p. in. Mrs. Carrel Cole's Kindergarten. I C. E. Hocker residence, 8:30 am. Tuesday f Psi lota Xi. Miss Eloise Lewton, 8 p. m. > i Zion Reformed Father and Son i J Banquet, church dining hall. 6:30 . ip. m. ■ C. L. of C„ Catholic school hall i 6:30 p. m. r Wednesday t Zion Walther League. Bp. tn. Frivolity Club. Mrs. Wil! August, i; Thursday i Presbyterian Ladies Aid society. Mrs. Harry Stults. 2:30 p. m. Five Hundred Club. Mrs. Frank i Barthel. 7:30 p. m. neth Schnepp, James Moser, Glen Ray, Ralph Burke. John Fortney, Bill Havls, Ruth Ray, D rothy Spul- , I ler. Chriatinia Fortney. Rev. Frank I Engle. Mr. and Mrs. Harl Chase. Ruth Martha. Genevieve and Lowell Noll. The Ladle* Aid Society of the Presbyterian Church will meet at i . i the home of Mrs. Harry ijjults on | ■Cleveland street. Thursday after-j ( noon at two-thirty o’clock. The Five Hundred Club will meet Thursday night at seven-’ ’ thirty o’clock with Mrs. Frank II Barthel. ) , Miss Eloise Lewton will he hos- , tess to the members of the Psi , lota Xi sorority Tuesday night at eight o’clock. Mrs. Virgil Krick will be the assisting hostess at the bus- . iness progrrm meeting. MR. AND MRS. DUGAN GUESTS AT UNVEILING Mr. C. A. Dugan of this t city were guests of the Lincoln - Life Insurance company at Fort . Wayne Friday, at which, time the > Lincoln Memorial was unveiled. | I Arthur F. Hall, president of the insurance organization introduced the sculptor. Paul Manship, who ’ described the four years which i were devoted to the making of the , i memorial which was completed in j the sculptor’s studio in Paris. 1 The unveiling was done by . Master Arthur F. Hall, the Third, I grandson of the president of the ■ i Lincoln Life Insurance company. >i great grandson of Samuel Foster. president of the board, and great- ; great-grandson of Hugh McCul|loch, secretary of the treasury - under Lincoln. ■ 1 Dr. Slzoo. pastor of the Presbyterian Church at Washington - which Lincoln attended, gave a . talk, as did other notables. ■ I A luncheon was served at two

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17,1932.

Come Chtrch Simba#

THE DEATH OF MOSES

» T) % JI!

So for forty years the Israelites wandered the wilderness—the Promised Land ever before them —never hoping to attain its boundaries until their penance had been spent. And then one day Jehovah commanded Moses that he leave his people and ascend to Mount Nebo, which is in the land of Moab, near Jericho, that he might took upon the land of Canaan before he died, as had been promised him.

o’clock in the dining hall of thel Lincoln Life building and a program was presented. Samuel FosJ ter, of the Lincoln American Bank, presided over the gathering. In the afternoon a program was also presented on the piazza of the large building which was attended by 14,000 school children of Fort Wayne. FRIVOLITY CLUB GAINS NEW MEMBERS The Frivolity (Tub held a called meeting at the home of Mrs. Waldo Eckrote recently. A business meet-i ing was held at which time two new members were voted into the club: Mrs. Nick Braun and Mrs. Bob August. Other members of the club are the (Mesdames Will August. Adri in Baker. Bernard Braun. Dick Burdge Frank Crist. Waldo Eckrote. Ray Fryhack. Burl Johns n. Charles Kel-i ler, Lew Miller and Ralph Roop. A luncheon was served by the hos-' tess at the close of the evening. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Will August, AVednes-’ day. September 21. There will be a meeting of the Zion Walther League Wednesday night at eight o’clock. Farmer Is Killed Bv Own Automobile i Scottsburg. Ind.. Sept. 17—(UP) —Edward Robbins, 63. farmer, was ! killed almost istantly at his home here when he was crushed by an ] automobile he cranked while in gear. His neck was broken. The; body was found by a neighbor' youth.

So Moses ascended Mount Nebo alone. Full in front he could see the hills and plains of Judah. To the north, the River Jordan wound its way like a ribbon of silver and the Sea of Galillee lay beyond. Still farther, the peaks of Hermon and Lebanon arose, and in between were fertile fields and smiling valleys. Gazing down upon this land, Moses died as Aaron, his brother, had died upon Mount Hor.

ICHU..R(HES| First Christian Church C. R. Lanman. Minister You are cordially invited to worship with us. Bible School. 9:30 a.m. Dr. Burt I Mangold, supt. Junior church, 10:30 am. Worship and communion. 10:30. Sermon: “The Unshakable Church’ Christian Endeavor. 7 p. m. Evening service, 7:30 p. m. Rev. Piety of the Maple Grove i Christian church will preach on ■ the evening of Sept. 25 instead of I Sept. 18, as previously announced. o— Zion Reformed Church 9:15 A. M. Sunday School M. F. Worthm.in, Superintendent. 10:30 A. M. Morning Worship. | Rev. Charles Prugh of Dayton, O„ will deliver the sermon. Senior Choir will render a selec- : tion. Senior choir practice Friday evening, September 23. at 7:30 P. M. c Calvary Evangelical Church Sunday School at 9:30 Eldred i Shifferly Supt. Prayer and fellow I ship at 10:30. .Worship with sermon ' by Rev. M. W. Sundermann on ( Thursday night at 7:30. First Evangelical Church M. W. Sundermann. Minister The Evangelical Church everywhere will celebrate the One HundI redth Anniversary on her Sunday School movement. The General I Board of Religious Education of our Denomination will place a tablet into the Church at Lebanon Penn..' where the First Sunday School of the Evangelical Denomination was organized in 1832. The services at The Death of Moses By Harlowe R. Hoyt Os all the incidents recorded in i the Old Testament, none Is fraught i with a greater lesson than that portion of the Book of Deuteronomy dealing with the death of Moses. His had been a well spent life. For forty years, he had led his people through a wilderness, welding them from a railible of freedmen into a nation of strength and 1 character. He had brought them: to the very outskirts of Canaan' the promised land, and now. his] work done, he ascended to the heights of Mount Neho and gazed down upon the goal he never might attain. And so, he died. It may not be given to all of us to attain a great age before the grim messenger calls us home. It is certain—if we strive as we should —that, like Moses, we never will attain our Canaan, since no matter what goal we achieve, we will remain unsatisfied. Beyond will be another goal to attain — something nearer the perfection we seek- —and beyond that another. and another. So the end can never be. But by our deeds are we remembered. We say that a man who has done great good for his fellows— Thomas Edison, for instance —attained his ambition. To us this may be true. But in his inner heart when he passed on was a sense of things undone, of hopes unsatisfied, of dreams unfulfilled. It is for us to live a day at a time—to crowd into each twentyfour hours the ultimate of accomplishment—to attain all within our capacity. Then, when the last day comes and we leave the world behind may we find ourI selves ready: “Like one who wraps the draperies of his couch About him. and lies down to pleasant dreams."

I the First Church will open at 9:15 i under the leadership of th» Sunday i School Boird. Following the les- | son study the pastor will preach up n: "A Century's Progress.’’ E. L. C. E. at 6:45, Topic: "Some Other Gods" Today. ) Evening worship at 7:30 o'clock ■ sermon theme: “The Christian's t ' Obligation," | Prayer Meeting on Wednesday night at seven o'clock. o J First Baptist Church A. B. Brown, pastor “The longer I live the more; J highly do I estimate the importI ance of the proper observance ofi 11 ‘ the Christian Sabbath." —Daniel Webster. | Sunday is the Lord's Day. and, shall it not be ours? Bible School. 9:30. C. E. Bell,] superintendent. Morning worship. 10:30. Sermon theme: “The Mustard Tree ' Mystery." Junior Church. 10:30. B. Y. P. U„ 6:30. Evening service. 7": 30. The male chorus of the Union Chapel will sing. Message: “Getting Rid of God?" Prayer meeting. Wednesday) |) 7:30. The call to prayer is the] • | sweetest call of all. Welcome! , | O i ! M. E. Church Rev. B. 'H. Franklin, pastor. God’s resources are unlimited, why not avail yourself of His free ■ grace. Come and meet him in His - temple. ’ Church school at 9:30 a. m. I Morning worship at 10:30 a. m. • Special music by choir. Sermon : by pastor. . Evening worship at 7:30 o’clock. ’ Harry Thompson will bring the i message. Epworth League at 6:30 p. m. A good program in charge of Doris Cook. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening, 7:30 o'clock. Rev. Franklin, leader. 1 o United Brethren Church Chas. J. Roberts, pastor. > Sunday School. 9:30 a. m. Preaching, 10 30 a. m. Subject. "The Christian Church." , Junior Endeavor, 6p. m. Intermediate and Senior Endeav- . or, 6:30 p. m. Preaching, 7:30 p. tn. Sujbect, J “The Stolen. G d This service 1 will be evangelistic. J Prayer meeting Wednesday evening. The general public is most cord- • ially invited to all the services. o Presbyterian G. O. Walton, Minister 9'30 Sunday School Dr. Fred Pattcison. Superintendent. 10:30 Morning W rship, Sermon > "What Does Your Church Mean to You?" Young Peoples Society will meet at 6:30 p. m. The subject of discussion will be "The Master’s Joy" Leaders Miss Margaret Campbell and Miss Kathryn Engeler. Evening Worship at 7:30. Mid week service at 7:15 foWowt d by choir ipractice jt 8 00 p. m. ( o — St. Marys Church First Mass 7:00 Childrens Mass 8:30 High Mass 9:45 Prayer Hour and Benediction 2:00 Zion Lutheran Church Paul W. Schultz, pastor Mission-festival service in the' ! German language 10 a.m. Rev. W. C. Birkner of Fort Wayne preaching. Sunday school and Bible class, 9:00 a. m. Mission-festival service In the English language 2:30 pin. Rev. i W. Baer of Fort Wayne delivering | the addess.

SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON FOR SEPT. 25 Deuteronomy 32:48-52; 34:5-8

For thirty days, the children of Israel wept for Moses in the plains of Moab, invoking all the funeral customs of their people. But Moses was not buried by human hands. Jehovah placed him in his sepulchre in a valley in the land of Moab against Bethpeor, laying the body in a ravine of the rocky ridges. And to this day no man knows the spot wherein sleeps he who led the Jews out of oondage.

Sunday School ? QUESTIONS ? The Death of Moses QUESTIONS 1. When and where did the events of today’s lesson take place? 2. What happened six months previous to this? 3. What decrease in the numtier of Israelites occurred during • the forty years of their wander--1 ing? ; 4. What message did Jehovah i give to Moses? 5. What happened when Moses ; died? I 6. How did the Israelites he- ] have when notice of his death! ) reached them? 7. Where was Moses buried? | 8. How old was Moses at the time of his death? 9. Into what three periods was his life divided? 10. How was this time reckoned in modern fashion? ANSWERS i 1 The events of today’s lesson I took place at Mount Nebo, in the , land of Moad, to the east of the ' Dead Sea. in 1459 B. C. * I 2. Six months before this time. Aaron, brother of Moses, had died] on Mount Hor while the tribes were continuing their wonderings. 3. There were about two million men. women and children, who started with Moses on the exodus. After thirty-nine years of wandering this number had been decreased by 2.000 less men than at the beginning, when the males numbered 603.550. 4. Jehovah commanded Moses to ascend Mount Nebo, gaze down upon the promised land beyond, and die. as had been commanded Vy Jehovah years before. 5. Moses was buried by Jehovah in the valley in the land of Moab. | 6. The Israelites turned to their, customary funeral observances and for thirty days mourned their departed leader. 7. Moses was buried in a rocky cleft In the ravines of Moab, but to this day his sepulchre has not been discovered. 8. Moses was 120 years of age at the time of his death. 9. The first forty years were spent in the country of Pharaoh, where he was inducted into the rites of the Egyptian priesthood, trained in warfare, and educated us one of royal blood. The second forty years were passed in the wilderness of Midian, where he married Reuel’s daughter, who bore him two sons, and received the call from the burning bush. The last forty years were devoted to the task of leading the Israelites into the land of Canaan. 10. At this time, a year- was reckoned by the seasons of summer and winter. Six months represented one year. So the actual time would he exactly half of that as reckoned in the old testament days. —o 1933 Conference In Indianapolis Vincennes. Ind., Sept. 17 —(U.R) — The 1933 conference of the Indiana Methodist Episcopal church will be held in Indianapolis in the North M. E. church, it was decided at the annual meeting tn session here. The host minister will be Rev. W. W. Wiant. During reports submitted to the ‘ conference, it was shown by Rev. W. W. Croft, Indianapolis, treas ] | urer of the conference, that during, 1932 3286,560 was expended. I An educational program with the night session in charge of Evansville College was scheduled for today. Dr. Earl Harper, presi ] • dent of the school, will preside.

RURAL CHURCHES Antioch M. B. C. Church Simon Moore, pastor. Sunday School. 9:30 a. m. Geo. H. Bright, superintendent. Morning worship, 10:30 a. m...followed by communion service and washing of the saint's feet. Basket dinner at the church. Services again at 1:30 p. m., foli lowed by baptismal services near ithe church. Evangelistic services. 7:30 p. m These services will be in charge of our presiding elder. Rev. H. E. Mi'ler, of Elkhart. Be sure and come with well-filled baskets and enjoy this day of spiritual blessings ‘with us. Special singing at all | these services. a Decatur Circuit, Methodist Episcopal Church Edgar L Johnston, pastor Mt. Pleasant Sunday School, 9:30 Preaching service. 10:30. Beulah Sunday school, 9:30. Pleasant Valley Sunday school, 9:30. Second Quarterly Conference 2 p.m. Rev. J. Thos. Bean of Fort ; Wayne. District Superintendent I for this district will preach, hold a communion service and conduct the business session of the conference. Prayer meeting Thursday at 7:30 p. m. Preaching servtre Sunday at 7:30 p. tn. Sermon by pastor. oPleasant Mills, and Salem M. E. Churches Pleasant Mills Sunday School 9:30 Morning Worship 10:30 Epworth League 6:00 Junior League 6:00 • Prayer meeting Thursday eve 7:30 Salem ' Sunday School 9:00 Epworth League 6:00 Second and Third Quarterly Conference Dr. J T. Bean, presiding at 7:30 P. M. Heads Middle West Utilities Company; Grover C. Neff, 46, who has been named president of the Middle West Utilities Company, largest of , the Insull enterprises. Mr. Neff has been chief operating executive of the Wisconsin Power & Light' Company for several years. He is a graduate engineer of Purdue | ] University and is known as the I father of rural electrification.

By HARLOWE H. HOYT WALTER SCOTT

Moses lived to the age of one hundred and twenty years. His life was divided into three periods of forty years each. The first period was spent in the court of Egypt, where he was educated in the religious and military training of the Pharoahs. The second forty years was spent in the land of Midian, where he married and received his call: and the last forty years were devoted to his task.

1 The Misses Isabel Hower and I Miriam Parrish are spending the week-end at Niagara Falls. J. Charles Brock and Boh Shraluka I have returned from a several days visit with relatives and friends in Cincinnati. O. Clarence F. Moore. U. S. N„ form- • erly of this city is spending a 30day leave from the U. S. S. Trenton with Mrs. E. E. Thompson and , family on North Eighth street. He came to Decatur from California by motorcycle. He will leave Sunday for Boston, Mass., where he i will rejoin the Trenton. Pat 'Moran of Jefferson township was 'a business visit r here today. Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Macy are visiting at Elkhart over the week-end. Miss Marcia M irtin assisted at the city treasurer’s office the past few days while her mother attended the Cities Leiague meeting at Gary. Mrs. Jack EUswortfe supplied ini place of (Mrs. .Alice Christen, city clerk, who also attended the Garv meeting. Miss Alice Alwein will leave for Delaware, Ohio tomorrow to re--enter scho. 1. t 1 Chris Musselman of Berne was a , culler here last evening. Miss Letty Kintz of Toledo, Ohio is spending a two weeks vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith and family and other relatives and friends in this city. | Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Briggs Mrs. Raymon-d Filer and Miss Aleta Harlow, all of Geneva, have returned from a three-weeks motot trip to the Yellowstone National Park Glacier National Park and Colorado Springs, Colo. Mrs. A. O. Smith and baihy of Fort Wayne, are isiting with relatives and friends in this city. Ronald Fenmore left Friday night for Niagara alls, New York, where he will spend the week-end Approximately 1.000 persons attended the Farm Bureau meeting which was held in the Kirkland school building Frid ly night. Moving pictures were shown and short * talks were given by H. R. Nevins i of Indianapolis and County Agent |L. E Archbold < f this city. Prizes I in the drawing contest were awarded to William .Bertsch, Irene Girod and Kenneth Hirschy. Mrs. H. E. Butler and granddaughter Mary Joe Butler are spending the week-end in Cincinnati Ohio with Miss Maomi Butler. Get the Habit — Trade at Home FLORENCE HOLTHOUSE Stenographic Work Typewriting Judge J. T. Merrvman’s Law Office. K. of C. Bldg. If you have any extra typewriting or stenographic work 1 will be glad to do it. Phone 42 for appointment. Ashbaucher’s MAJESTIC FURNACES ASBESTOS SHINGLE ROOFING SPOUTING LIGHTNING RODS Phone 7«5 or 739

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