Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 227, Decatur, Adams County, 24 September 1932 — Page 3

KOOETY! fcV —

■ rr 7 I ,Ys- - ■>..»• come ■ 'g. ' ‘ ■L -a. :1 -' ~r ,1 ‘ they oblige in >!. >lt- one is S.id the seteral K wst ten ? rnnly and ■l' penna' O ~ ■ I 'OS the Ki when ■ ~r tb>« n ”**' ' lll,< “ r ' MIX -mall-o: de.roe her M.imimferem- and even M lir d!e and ae manner of ■ itwutses. a trained eve 13 MA ter •' an always li h the rlls ‘' ' O,l ian * ; ■‘J-.j- ‘‘ 1 ■ N “ ■ ■starter dressmakers. ■J. ven a ,n(,r ' 1 ■, a mm she has a real ■ ■ -> r smartness will not ■J r h-r •'• *"■' alter Kr,.n mods- h.-t ...uttirier Kis de rietieiir. t that she some azine is Kirf er: She : .kes the style K, • i S . and adapts it to the ■gelded r '»"B■rch club ■slme meetings K' ■ the fall and winter se non IF held at the home of Mrs. 'Lewt.jn on North Second Monday afternoon at two block. Uwtor. wil! a'.s bet - leadIls meeting a:.I will present r 4, the "Strange N .mes of i greets." rlub meetings Will he held londay aft-rno<>n at twob'ckxk during the fall and Jiont..s. Mrs .1 Fred Fruchte |t as president of the organifor the year The meetings (elude curent events, study atd business pertaining to OPENING POSTPONED ie-:ing of th-- Historical Club was to have marked the f reeing of the club for the wintdnesday night at the home Ed Ahr. has be»n postponed first meeting of the Club will i it the home of Mrs. John I on South Third street, Wed-| afternoon, Cx-tober 5. ait | Bt:me Mrs John Shaffer will' leader. Her subject will be ■ prison of Dickens and 'Poe.” 'officers of the club for the* HU include Mrs. S. E. Shamp,: ■tit: Mrs. John Schaffer, vice pt; and Mrs. John Schug, in and treasurer. pnl'er of interesting subjects pen chosen for the study dur-] le meetings of the winter I k Tlie regular programs oft ljarit.iti<,n will be held each I May afternoon during the K winter, closing on April 26. DING ANNIVERSARY ibrated at supper I children of Mr. and Mrs. by Stults and the members of pnday School class which attend gathered at the home Ifr Justine Lautenschleger, J night, surprising Mr. and | Stults on the occasion of forty-eighth wedding annity. ■e'en o clock a delicious potwpper was served to the .

Attention! Opening of the Violet Reinwald : School of the Dance ) A Nationally Recognized School of the Art of Dancing. i ALL STYLES of DANCING Taught i rap, Musical Comedy, Toe, Acrobatic, and Ballet Dancing. < lasses Start Saturday, October Ist At The ELKS Home Private Lessons by Appointment. Phone 1077 Miss Patsy Fullenkamp Teacher in Decatur School

CLUB CALENDAR Mias Mary Macy Phone* 1000—1001 Monday Pythian Needle Club. K. of P. Horne, after lodge Monday Night Bridge Club, Mrs. Dave Rice 7 p. m. Research Club, Mrs. C. D. Lewton, 2:30. Aslams County Choral Society, above Rr ck store. 7:30 p. nt. Tuesday Tri Kappa business meeting, Mrs. P. B. Thomas, 8 -p. m. Root Twp Home Economics Club Mrs. Jess Singleton, 1:30 p. m. Wednesday St. Vincent De Paul Society, Catholic School hall, 2 p. m. Alpha Zeta Bridge Club. Mrs| I George I-aurent, 7:30 p. m. UnJon Township Woman's Club, ; Mrs. Marvin Stoutenburry. 1:30 p. m. Historical Club opening, postponed. : forty eight persons present. Later Mr. and Mrs. Stults were asked to stand while Rev. Frank Eng°i sang "When You and I Were Young Maggie,” and “If It's a Dream, Let Me Dream On." A beautiful rocking cair was presented to the honored couple by the guests, and a beautiful table cover was also given them by I Mrs. Charles Rabbitt. Those who attended the celebra-i tion were Mr. and Mrs. Charles i Burrell. Mr. and Mrs. George Cramer. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Gunder, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Stults, Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Litterer, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Heckathorne. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ellsworth. Mr. and i Mrs. William Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. John Walters. Mr. and Mrs. William Noll. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Whittenbarger. Mrs. Ella Miller, Mrs. Catherine Gage. Mrs Charles Raltbitt, Pauline Hawkins. Elizabeth Cramer.. Ruth Noll. Margaret Lautenschleger. Mary Loui.se Rabbitt. Maxine Noll. Betty Walters. Trueman Stults. Ralph Rab- : bitt, Orin Stults. Forest Hawkins. . Theral Stults. Rev. Frank Engel, Arnold Stults. Oliver Walters. A. R Drummond. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lautenschleger and children Norma. Jean and Owen, and the bon- | ored couple. Mr. and Mrs. Weslev Stults. The Pythian Needle Club will : meet In the Knights of Pythias • Home Monday night after lodge. • The Mesdames Giles Porter. Har- , : ry Butler and Earl Butler will be * the hostesses. A good attendance ; is desired. ; The Union Township Woman's , Club will meet at the home f Mrs. , Marin Stoutenbury at one thirty : o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Roll ! eall will be answered by giving a ; fall fashion note Members and | I guests are invited to attend. The Adams County Choral Society will meet Monday evening at , seven-thirty o'clock above the ’ Brock Store. The St. Vincent de Paul Society f will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Catholic hall. ■ - o Not ■ General Cudoai Only Arizona. California, Colo- | rado and Nevada nave state holt days celebrating .‘he »nnlversarl«r * of thelv •dm. , «slon t« the Cnloa

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24. 1932.

Com XTo Church Simbas

DAVID THE PSALMIST

__________________ ***** OtM evouiwev

David, the son of Jesse, king of Judah and Israel, was the founder of the royal Judean dynasty at Jerusalem. He was the youngest of eight sons and spent his youth watching his father's sheep in the vales of Judah. Sent to carry supplies to the Israelites camp in their war with the Philistines, he proved his valor by meeting the giant, Goliath, in single combat and slaying him.

ESTIMATE LOOT OBTAINED AT FIVE THOUSAND CONTINUED FIIOM PAGE ONE Lafayette. Obtain $3,500 Franklin Park, Iill„ Sept. 24 — (U.R> —Four machine gun bandits held up the First State Bank of Franklin Park today, forced three employes and seven customers to lie on the floor and escaped with $3,500. License plates on their automobile were believed to have been stolen from a machine owned by Elmer Lawrence, Cornell. 111. Bandits Trapped Bald Eagle. Minn., Sept. 24 — (U.PJ—Two youthful desperadoes who held up and robbed the First State Bank of Hugo of $2,000 were reported tropped near Bald Eagle today by posses. o GEORGE R. DALE IS STILL MAYOR CONTINUED FROM FAGW ONE "I'M Mayor,” Dale asserted. ‘lAnd still functioning. “Bob Parkison wis sworn in by the City Clbrk as temporary Mayor pending the council election Octobber 4 when the say they will name a permanent mayor. "I don't know- what a permanent maor is but it sounds like a pretty good job.” Miss Clarice Jackson of 130 South Eleventh street, who submitted to a major operation at the Adams County Memorial Hospital Thursday is reported to be improving. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Ahr and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ahr attended the fair at Hicksville. Ohio. Friday. Mr. and Mrs. John Schug and daughter Miss Mary K. Schug motored to Dayton. 0., where they will spend the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. George Schug. All members of the McNutt committees will meet Monday night. o — Mrs. Borah Suffers Sudden Relapse Boise, Ida.. Sept. 24 —(UP) —A sudden relapse, originating from weakness of an overworked heart, was experienced today by Mrs. William E. B r h. wife of the Idaho Senator, suffered from psittacosis or parrot fever. Mrs. Borah, who has been seriously ill of the strange malady for ten days, was making perceptible strides toward recovery when she suffered the setback. Her physicians hoped that the relapse was only temporary and that she would regain lost ground quickly. The first shipment of precious | serum, airmailed from Washington D C. Thursday evening, arrived at Boise today at 2:35 A. M. aboard a United Airplanes plane. It was not known whether the serum had been administered. Democrat Candidates Hold Three Meetings Indianapolis, Sept. 24— (U.R) Democratic candidates were busy today with three major meetings scheduled. Paul V. McNutt, candidate for governor, will be the principal speaker at a Goshen meeting. I Frederick Van Nuys, candidate for the United States senate, will speak at Robinson Park. In Terre Haute. M. Clifford Townsend, candidate for lieutenant governor, | will address a Salem meeting.

This act brought him to the attention of Saul, king of Israel, who picked the lad to become his armor bearer. David played upon the harp and possessed a sweet voice, and often whiled away the moody hours of his patron by singing to him. For Saul was given to fits of melancholy akin to madness, and David brightened these spoils. Saul’s son, Jonathan, became his friend—a friendship that is famous. ’

WURCHESa YmmmHTtny mt! iu. Church of God Glen E. Marshall, pastor. 11 Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Emery i Hawkins, superintendent. > Worship program tomorrow will > Ik a missionary program. i Morning worship, 10:30 a. m. .Missionary subject. Young Peoples service. 6:45 p.m. i Robert Strickler, leader. Evening service. 7:45 p. m. Subject. “The Greatest Day.” Mid week prayer meeting Wed- - nesday. 7:30 p. m. Everyone is » cordially invited to attend this t, prayer service. This meeting is ‘ 1 well attended but more ought to 1 receive the blessings that are be-1 . ing poured out upon us in this prayer service. Come join us in prayer 'and praise next Wednesday evening,, , 7:30 sharp. ’: Men's prayer meeting. Friday, 7:30 p. m. A special men’s meet-j I ing. Men, come once and you will ' easily see that you cannot afford , to miss one of these special meet-' . : Ings. This prayer meeting has been held only a short time but it is growing both in numbers and interest. Old-time Holy Ghost salvation talked about and enjoyed. Sunday. Oct. 16. is Rally Day fori lour Sunday School. On this date | I a program will be given in the jmorning worship service at 10:301 i o'clock. Children, young peop'e and adults who have formerly attended our Sunday School and have , Everyday Christianity By Harlowe R. Hoyt 1 ’ We live in an age of speed. Gone are the days of the horse. and buggy, and with them the de-i liberative spirit that prevailed be-] fore the hurry of motor cars and i aeroplanes brought speed into our ' lives. Gone are the days when a ' few excellent magazines const itut- ' ed our monthly grist before sen-1 sational sheets and lurid tabloids: filled our newstands. We live in] 1 an age of hurry and bustle; of r multitudinous interests and diversified entertainments. Speed is our middle name. With this hodge-podge existence, too often starting with dusk and end-] ing with dawn, our family exist-1 ence has become unsettled. Drink-' ing in homes has become all to; frequent. Automobiles have in- ’ jeeted a sexual problem into our midst. Now. if never before, the rising generation demands the in--1 fluence and restraining hand of a Christian home. How, then, is this to be obtain- ] ed? The answer is a simple one. By' example. It matters not what our, neighbors may do. it is not necessary for us to join in their carous-] ing and fly-by-night living just because "it's the proper thing to do.” The proper thing to do is the. thing best suited to our immediate' good and the good of our off-1 sprifig. And unless we set them the example, we can not expect them to follow what we preach. It is time that we returned to the old fashioned ways of yesterday. It is time that the Bible be- ! come more of home center as it i did in the past when its position was the center ta'l’e. when family ' prayers were part of each day's i prgoram. and when propositions of right living were discussed at ■ the family table. The youth of today is the man l of tomorrow. The man of tomor--1 row is the nation of the future.' Let us train our children to be truly Christian in spirit and practice, tha tthey help hasten the] . great end of peace and prosperity j of the world which all tope to see. 1

SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON FOR OCTOBER 2, 1932 Psalms 1:16; 119:9-16; Daniel 6:10; Matthew 6:5-15; 2 Timothy 3:14-17

I dropped out are urged to come with I us again and all others who do not attend elsewhere are cordially ini’vited . A welcome for all. First United Brethren Church South 9th at Madison St. Charles J. Roberts, pastor. ‘ Sunday School. 9:15 a. m. Roy] Mumma, superintendent. A well organized Sunday School with good teachers for a'l grades, j Preaching service, 10:30 a. m. Subject of sermon. "A Prophet of God." Special music by the choir. The Juniors and the Junior Jew- 1 els wl 1 give a program in the base-; ment auditorium at 6 p. m. The; public is invited. I The Intermediate and Senior En-i ; deavor Societies will have their meeting at 6:30 p. m. I Preaching service, 7:30 p. m. I . i Subject, "The Borderland of a Better Christian Experience." The Young Peoples Choir will rehearse on Monday evening. Miss llreta Fishen is the director. The prayer meeting groups will [have their meeting Wednesday eveIning. The Adult Choir will re- . i hearse following prayer meeting. JO. P. Mills, director. The Otterbein Brotherhood will have their meeting on Thursday 'evening at 7:30 o'clock. An Inter ! | esting program will be given. All men invited. The general public is most cord- ! ia’ly invited to all the services of I the church. o Calvary Evangelical Church Sunday School at 3:30 Eldred S’.iifferly Supt. following the lesson study, the Class leader will conduct a fellowship service. Worship with sermon by Rev. M. W. Sundermann on Thursday night. Presbyterian 9:30 Sunday Schoc-1. Dr. Fred 1 . Pitterson. Superintendent. 10:30 Morning ‘Worship. Sermon I . “The Christian Imperative.” 6:30 Young Peoples Society, Subject “The Master's Magnanimity" I Leaders Miss Helen Rayl and Miss 'Majorie DeVoss. 7:30 Evening‘Worship. The junior choir will enjoy a hike and a weiner roast next Wednesi day evening. Provisions have been i made to serve every member and 'all ch ir members cordially invited J They will return for choir practice I at 8:00 p. m. The Womans Missionary Society will hold an all day meeting next Thursday commencing at 10:0-0 A. M. at the home of Mrs. J. Elberson. A pot-luck dinner will be served at noon. The society will review the book "Living Issues of China.” Next Thursday evening at 7:30 'the public is cordially invited toat- ] toad the installation services of the pastor-elect Rev. G. O. Walton. The ] sermon will be proiched by the Moderator of Presbytery Dr. S. Callen. The Moderator of the Indiana Synod. Dr. Shirey will deliver the ] ' charge to the pastor and Dr. S. W. i McGill of the Third Church Fort Wayne, will deliver the charge to the c ngregation. o ST MARYS CHURCH First Mass 7:00 Children's Mass 8:30 High Mass 9:45 Prayer Hour and Benediction 2:00 0 Zion Reformed Church There will be no Sunday School nor Church Service Sunday morning September 25th. on account of the Men’s Congress at Fort Wayne, Indiana. All members desiring to ' gio. will please be at the Church 9:00 o’clock prompt. Central Standard Time. | Senior Choir practice Friday, September 30th, at 7:oo.o’clock P. 1 M.

Dav>d loved Michael, Saul's daughter, but the king had taken a dislike to him. The youth was popular and Saul feared he might be supplanted. So he sent him upon a dangerous mission but ne returned triumphant. With Michael for his wife, David became the target of his father-in-law’s jealousy. At last, he fled to save his life; and after a time came to be the ruler of the Kingdom of Israel.

i Sunday School ? QUESTIONS ? David The Psalmist QUESTIONS ' I.—What is the purpose of today's lesson? I; 2.—'What two Psalms are employed to illustrate this? ! 3.—Who was David? H 4. —By whom were the Psalms written? .) s.—What prayer of Daniel’s is em- .| ployed here? , 6.—What are we to infer from Daniel's action? . ] 7. —What famous sermon is in- • I eluded in this lesson? i B.—When and where was this preached? !' 9.—What famous letter is included in this lesson? I 10. —Under what conditions was it written? answers 1' I.—To establish the standards of .(Christian life and to aid the pupil . | in following them. . ] 2.—The First and One-Hundred-I Nineteenth Psa'ms are employed I for that purpose. ; 3. —David was the son of Jesse. . i He became king of Judah and IsI rael and was the father of Solomon. 4. —David wrote many of the . Psalms, which embody the finest ; thought and poetic expression of human language. The Psalms, numbering 15H) lyrics, from a bo k of the Old Testament. SeventyJ three of these are attributed to ' David. Asaph is accredited with twelve. The Sons of Korah with ■ eleven; and Solomon with two. 1 Hernan, Etthan and Moses are believed to have written one apiece. 5. —The period when Daniel prayed in defiance of the order of the king that none might worship Jehovah on pain of death is used as Jan example in this lesson. 6. That we are to worship God Jas we see fit, in our own way, despite any effort to prevent it. 7. —The Sermon on the Mount. 8. —The Sermon on the Mount 1 was preached on Kurn Hattin in Ga lilee when Christ addressed his followers in 28 A. D. 9. The letter to Timothy, the second one written by Paul of Tarsuss. 10. This letter was written by Paul in 66 A. D., during his imprisonment in Rome. o First Christian Church C. R. Lanman, Minister “I was not disobedient unto the heavenly vision” —Paul Unobbeyed heavenly vision” —Paul. Unobeyed visions lie behind our weakness and failures. The fruitful source of all miserable and wretched lives is failure to recognize the finger of the Divine pointing cut the paths in which we should trod. Bible School at 9:30 A.M. Dr. Burt M in.sold. superintendent. (Junior Church at 10:30 A. M. Worship and communion at 10:30 Christian Endeaor at 7:00 p. m. Evening service will 'begin at 7:30 with Rev. Piety of the Maple Grove Christian Church preaching. First Evangelical Church i M. W. Sundermann, minister, i This is promotion Sunday. Class- , es will be assigned to their places i for the new year. All class changes will he announced on Sunday. The teachers for the new year will be announced, and assigned to their : work. It is of special interest that , every class be one hundred per ,; cent present. Announcements will i be made for the Rally Day next ; Sunday, October 2nd. The pastor’s message will be, : “Vision and Leadership.” This ser- , vice continues from 9:15 to eleven o'clock. E. L. C. E. qt 6:45 p. m. Topic,

David i* remembered best for the writing of the Psalms which embody some of the noblest sentiment and most poetic expressions that man ever has expressed. The Book of Psalms, one of . the divisions of the Old Testament, includes 150lyrics. Not all of these, however, are the work of David. Seventy-three have been attributed to him by students of religious history. Others wrote the rest.

I “Getting Off to a Good start.” | Evening worship, with sermon |by the pastor at 7:30 o'clock. Be- ’ sides the anthem by the choir, . Madeline Spahr and Martha Jane i Linn will sing a duet at the evening ! service. The pastor's message at the prayer meeting on Wednesday night at a seven o’clock will be: “Three Things Needful.” After the message. the four groups will have their group meeting, all dismissing at eight o'clock. s o M. E. Church Rev. B. H. Franklin, pastor. I The reason why many of our youth are not taking the church seriously is because the parents do ' not. Let every parent take a new 3 | start Sunday morning. Church School at 9:30 a. nt. A ] wide awake superintendent and an ] efficient faculty. * , Morning worship at 10:30 a. m. Special music by choir. Sermon by pastor. 'f Junior church at 10:30 a. m. Mrs. II Cora Downs, leader. Evening worship at 7:30 p. m. I Music in charge of Mrs. Tyndall, d - Sermon by pastor. i Prayer meeting Wednesday eve- ‘ ;ning, 7:30 o'clock. Rev. Franklin, i- leader. i. o First Baptist Church U “Sunday is the Lord’s Day. the ‘lglory of the King. Crown the day with jewels, and place it on a throne, sceptered, day of all the days, the royal day alone." Come 0 to church. II Bible School. 9:30 a. m. C. E. 11 Bell, superintendent. ’■ Morning worship, 10:30 a.' m. Sermon theme: "Rewards of Faith- '• fulness.” Junior Church, 10:30 a. m. p B. Y. P. U.. 6:30 p. m. ” | Evening service. 7:30 p. m. Mes-j s isage, “The Unknown God.” I Choir practice, Wednesday evening, 7 o’clock. ” Prayer meeting, Wednesday evening, 8 o’clock. Zion Lutheran Churcch Paul W. Schultz, Pastor Divine services in English 10:45. Divine services in German 9:00. t ? Sunday school and Bible class' 10:00 A. M. Regular voters meeting first * Sunday in October. Communion in the German lang-; ttage October 2 and in the English language. October 9. O- —I ) — B U. S. SENATE TO i PROBE INSULL 1 UTILITY CRASH s 8 CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE ] s - f some assets in the derelict concern.: j Study of a list of 205 individuals ' given the right by Ittsull to purt chase stock in one of his investment trusts before an offering was, made to the general public con8 vinced Chicago newspaper the sensational portion of the list had not I) yet been revealed. 8 The 205 listed, it was pointed out, were virtually all close friends and business associates of the magnatae. None of the politicians, newspaper financial writers, public; ’ office holders and bankers whose | 3 names are reported on a larger, 9 list of 1.600 individuals appear. 5 The publication, said the Daily . 9 News, “has not satisfied the de-] r maud for full disclosure of the j t names of those who enjoyed Instill, r favoritism at the expense of the 1 !• Why worry about your . Farm Mortgage coming due? J Get a Federal Farm Loan 33 4 years. 707 Court street, I Fort Wayne. . | i

By HARLOWE R. HOYT WALTER SCOTT

investing public.” i The Tribune declared ho’ders of - the full list had a "responsibility , to the public” to make known the ■ persons so favored. "The public [ has a right to full information on this aspect of high pressure financing." the paper declared. i Chicago, Sept. 24 —(UP) — Thfe’i': United States district attorney's ■ office, the agency which shattered ; Ghlcjgo's gangs and gathered evidence which sent Al Capone to prison, will start a thorough inquiry" into the Insull Empire's financing immediately. . Announcement of the investiga- ' tion, ade today by district attorney Dwight F. Green, followed closely ' a pr mise of a senatorial investiga- ' tion and demands that Samuel Insull and his brother Mirtin be returned to the United States. i o — Mrs. Charles J. Miller attended ! the funeral services for Miss Florence Harrington at Kendallville, Friday afternoon. I

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