Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 233, Decatur, Adams County, 1 October 1932 — Page 3

fsOCIETY — — ~~

®p lexl)Aß jiary Macy li’i'O -1001 [W — / Situ'uay H: Church Crad:* R.J1.1 Kw Monday ,i, P-nm* . 'SB Tuetda? ,K •Or:-! W M >3O p. m. Store. Thursday M i<=«i<-n;* i' So-j school hull. 8 p.m. S£. .TO BE K rsday ■&. uarr So. "i.v of 1!le , party VK . ■ k. r m<’' »'“* )»> played. ■' ■ ... .-utdiail' invited to i WORKERS "■ ! ■ •’•».•• "-.I K -- ~ ' the sen ices. |H. - „„ Sj» "ere K : .: ' — |Kt -.. .- Mission MM meeting ■ ■ ■ .- class ot the United 'f- Ftlii ' ".etilllU for - " hl< b form of a ".uiguel. '-•■ s-imm-t Ce . -:<1« — i'."- Inaion "“"I" were to room of the church

■Gaucher’s BA JEST IC ■’URNACES ■B£STO< SHINGLE ■ ROOFING B SPOI'TING ■ghtmng RODS ■•hone 765 or 739

I i 7r > - f • rZf^ hoover experts ■ ] Ik I By special arrangement with the Hoover ■V 1 factory, a group of cleaning experts Mill i arrive within a few days, to call upon * women interested in improved cleaning ■ *" methods. They will, by appointment, 1% Hoover Silver Jubilee gj ve demonstrations in the home of the IX NPfcHL OFFER Silver Jubilee Hoovers—three new modft elsofamazingvaluewhichmarkHoover’s feffL M stf twenty-fifth anniversary. S down If you want these men to call upon ® you, leave your name at once. During Mk their st «y we are makin & a . Vf,ry ft p* e,al WMftwk Jubiii.Hoov.r.nd offer on the new Silver Jubilee Hoovers. Hunting Tool* or W , . Hoovers Inspected Free If you own a Hoover, these men will in- ” Wto speet and adjust it free. Replacements made at minimum cost. 1 elephone. Schafer Hardware Co

was decorated in red and bine, ana i places were marked by place cards and nut cups with corresponding! i colors. A delicious two-course chicken' ■ dinner was served by the Misses i Genevieve Light. Catherine Hill. I Julia Passwater and Marlow Hoag-1 I land, representing the blue side.! i assisted by Mrs. Henry Hill, Mrs. j.lohn Hill and Mrs. E. A. Crider. Between the courses. Joe Trim, a I cow-boy yodler from radio station I WOWO at Fort Wayne gave interesting numbers, accompanied by the ; guitar. Miss Mary Speakman, president, i 'railed the class to order. Prayer , was offered by Mildred Brown and i i the minutes of the previous meet J Ing were read and approved. Com Imittees for the ensuing year were! i aggointed. I The committee in charge of the! [dinner included the Misses Jose I iphine Hill, Clara E’len Mumma. J Mary Speakman and Mabel Hill. A number of interesting games I were played during the evening, with Clara Ellen Mumma and Agnes! I Fuhrman in charge. i Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Roy I Mumma. Mrs. E. A. Crider and several young people from Fort Wayne. HPERSONALS Tom (Haubold, Woodie il ery. 1 ! Gian' Beavers. Herman Keller and ! Raymond Baker attended the Bluffton Street Fair Friday night. The Misses Mabel Staley and Ele- 1 , anor Purphrey were In Bluffton Fri-! day night, attending the Street Fair. I Mr. and Mrs. Dave Campbell and. daughters Margaret and Betty and Miss Bargara Krick visited in BluffIton Friday night. Miss Helen Christen of this city: (and Keith Fields of Portland were jin Bluffton Friday night attendingi the Bluffton Street Fair. The Misses Ceyla Appleman. Flor-: ;ence Holthouse and Mildred Niblick, i were in Bluffton Friday night. Tlie Misses Harriet Shockey and! Katheryn Archbold Messrs. Lyle, Mallcnee and George Helm motor-, ed to Bluffton Friday night where [ j they attended the Street Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Manley F reman 1 and daughters Rosel yn and Kath-j : leen and son ißobby are spending the week-end in Celina, Ohio, visitling with Mr. ad Mrs. John Smelser ! aud family. The Missea Margaret and Irene I Holthouse visited in Bluffton Fri!day astern id. , Miss Aleta and B>h Zwick attended the street fair at ' BlflfTton Friday. Miss Jeanette Clark and Mrs. H. 18. Macy visited in Fort Wayne to- ! day. Kenneth Beard and Idoyd Baker J were among the Decatur people Iwh attended the street fair at Bluffton Friday night. i Mr. and Mrs. LI yd C wen were ■ in IBluFtou Friday night attending I the street fair. Carl Lose and B b Kleinhenz mo | tored to Bluffton last night to atj tend the street fair. t he Misses Kathryn Hyland and ■ Jeanetts Clark. Messrs. Qttj Wei., la. d 'Hugh Holthouse attended the *|street fair at Biuff: >n Friday

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1932.

(Comedo Church Simbas

CHRIST IN THE TEMPLE

-_._T — . ■ - - — — - o ■ u i/'JfW Ww di m — __LLL?-’ r* ©•9H KYH»«CATr )0-J- I

, When Jesus was a boy in the town of Nazareth, i it was the custom of Joseph and Mary to travel each year to Jerusalem to attend the feast of the Passover. When he was twelve years of age, . they made this annual pilgrimage, taking him with them. They celebrated the period cf the i feast and prepared to return home, when they | found that Jesus was missing. But they thought | him with relatives.

Mrs. John Stoner f Cleveland.! Ohio, is visitiig in this city with, I Mrs. J >hn .Niblick. Mrs Charles Keller and son (Hale : | f Fort Wayne are the guests of Mrs. Keller's pirents, Mr. and Mrs.! IJ S Peterson in this city. They will i j remain over the week-end j o ARRIVALS Mr. and Mrs. John Ootez of Blue Creek township are the parents of ja son, Meguil, born Friday, Septem-, I her 30. 1 — I Mr. and Mrs. Willis Augsburger iof French township are the parents, ! ofa boy baby born Friday. o ' HOSPITAL NOTES Stanley Marquardt, Route 4. Mon roeville. submitted to a major enjergf icv operation at the Adams C unty Memorial Hospital. Elmer Winans, Route 8, Decatur. lis a patie-nt at the local hospital where h? underwent a majcr emer'gency operation. Naomi Farlow. Rackford Ohio,! I underwent a major exerg.-ncy op-' iteration at the Adams County Me-] i morial HoepitJl Friday. Douglas Rausch, Ml nroeviHe.' ißnute 4. underwent a majcr op coition at the Adams County Meaio- . i rial Hospital Friday. Card of Thanks We wish in this manner to ex.press our sincere thanks and appro- i Jciation to tiie neighbors and ifriends, those wh sent flsral offer-j jings. the American Legion, singers, and all t' ose who so kindly assisted [us during the illness and death |of our husband and father. Mrs. Chalmer D. Miller a.id 1 j children. I! O — No Dance Tonight. Dance 1 next Saturday night. Sun Set.

After a bit, Joseph and Mary were convinced that Jesus was lost. They questioned their kinsfolk and visited the inns where they were staying, but no sign of the youth could be found. For three days the distracted parents sought the boy, up and down the streets and by-ways of Jerusalem. At last, when they despaired of finding him, they turned their feet towrad the entrance of the temple.

UCHUgCHESHI First Baptist Church A. B. Brown, pastor "Thou art worthy. O Lord, to receive glory and honor and power: for thou hast created all things, and for Thy pleasure they are and were created. ’’ Rev. 4:11. His church awaits you to wor-' ship Him, who gave Himself a ransom. Bible school, 9:30. C. E. Bell,' superintendent. Morning worship, 10:30. By true worship only do we reveal _ our! land. Message: Darkness and Light. Junior Church, 10:30. Directed: by Miss June Miller. B. Y. Pj U.. 6.00. Ralph Ken ! worthy, pres. Evening service, 7:00. Message, ! "Christ On Board." Wednesday. Prayer meeting. 7:30. Choir practice begins at 7. The annual open meeting of the W. M. S. will be held Thursday! I at 7:30 p. m. in the church audi-! torium. Mrs. Caroline Zook of i Berne, will he the special speaker.; . . — First Evangelical Church M. W. iSundermann. Minister I This is Rally Day. Every class ! is expected to be one hundred per-. cent present with as many visitors' as possible. There will be classes' ■ with competent teachers for all. ages. Each class will start on its j ( new annual program. The service will open promptly at 9:15 under i the leadership of the Sunday! l school board. Adolph Kolter. gen-, I era! supt., Mrs. Paul Spuller, supt. ! of children’s division. Donald I . Gage will play a violin solo. There) will be a big Rally Day Offering for

The Growing Child By liarlowe R. Hoyt. The problem of Inculcating the, Christian spirit into the growing child is one that assails every home. Modern conditions impress upon us the necessity of emphasizing the religious side of the son or daughter to prepare them for the future and to bring them into a proper mind to meet the temptations of the present day. A healthy Hotly and wholesome companions are two of the rights which we owe to our children. I They should be encouraged to I ploy nt games which make them sturdy physically and impress tipon them the necessity of fair play. They must be taught to stand upon their own feet, to become self reliant and resourceful, and to i meet each Issue squarely and withI out wavering. Which may be acI complished by seeing to it that their companions are of the sort meeting with your approval. Would you entertain them in your home’ if so, then let your child play with them. Scouting offers a field ideal to the growing youngster. It is a basis on which many a capable young man and woman have founded their character. With a capable master in charge — more often than not a representative of some chnurch or Sunday school — the religious side of life may be impressed without undue ostentation. (lain the confidence of your child. Share the troubles that befall. In this way, you will learn the little secrets, become closer, and your influence will be the greater. For, after all, your problem is ' this' teach the child to different!j ate between wrong and right, and prove to them that the delight of i doing right more than amply rej pays them. The Christian spirit will come I as a natural development.

SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON FOR OCT. 9, 1932 Genesis 50:17-21; Luke 2:40-52; 10:38-42

Missions. Following the losson study the; j pastor will preach upon: "The ■ Churches World Enterprise." Young People’s Rally at 6:15 : Topic: “How does the teaching of; I Jesus Change Business?" Evening service at seven o’clock. This will be an echo of the BiAnnual Board of Missions, in session at Elkhart. The Mesdames ; C. E. Hocker. Fred Linn and E. B, ! Macy and the Rev. M. W. Sundermann will tie the speakers, report-' i ing this great world conference as I they saw it on Friday, | Prayer meeting on Wednesday ' nigdit at seven o’clock. Zion Reformed Chuveh 9:15 A. M. Sunday School M. F. i i Worthman. Superintendent. 10:30 A. M. Morning W rship.! j Rev. Edward H. Zeckman of IBeaver ; Springs, Pennsylvania will deliver i the sermon. Young Men’s Chorus will sing. Sunday October 16th Mission Fes I Itival Date. Senior Choir practice Friday eve- 1 ' nine, October 7. at 7:00 P. M. - —— o St. Marys Church ; First Mass ... . . 7:00 [Children's Mass 8:30 j ' High Mass 9:45 ! jPrayer Hour and Benediction 2:00 M. E. Church , Rev. B. H. Franklin, Pastor Sunday is Rally Day for every service beginner, with the church I school at 9:30. Let every one e'ei operate with the church leadership for a great day. Morning worship service at 10:301 i this will be a communion service ) I The Junior church will attend this I i service. Special music by the girls choir. Evening worship service at 7:00. This will be a musical program I furnished by the Colored Singers [ from Louisville. Ky. This will be a i rare treat in negro spirituals. Epw rth League 6:00. Mr Dean ~ Dorwin leader. 'Prayer meetity; Wednesday at 7:00. Rev. Franklin- leader I o— Zion Lutheran Church i Paul W. Schultz, pastor. Divine services in English. ifl:4s , a. in Divine services in German, 9 a.m. j Sunday School and Bible class.; > 10 a. m. i Ho'y Communion in the German' . I'angmige, 8:40 a. m. i No voters meeting will be held i this Sunday, the date is changed to - Hie third Sunday in October Holy Communion in the English ■ language next Sunday, October 9th. r —o —— >i First Chiistian Church C R. Lanntan, Minister A full day's pn.gram is planned I for tomorrow. The astern on and t evening programs wer? printed in . Friday’s edition Rev. C. A. Burch r will preach at the Sunday mrniug ! i servlci and in the aftern' on and ! v- ring. Other speakers will lie ).Mrs. J. K. Coar and Rev. iH. J. i Buchanan, district evangelist. PlenI I ly of special music will be heard ; at all services. ; Bible Scliool at 9:30 A. M. Dr. i Burt Mangsld, superintendent.. 3 The Lord's Supper at 10:3b A. M. > Preaching at 11:00 A- M. Afternoon sesssin of C unty . Conference, at 1:30 P. M. r Young peoples program and pot- - luck supper at s:ooip. in. i Evening session at 7:30 p. m. O L_ L . FOR SUNDAY DINNER - Try a good grain-fed rabbit, dressed and s delivered to your home. Phone 79 I-'or call at 413 Mercer Ave. Dydnds d Schmitt. 231-3 t f . - — - aj.— . BARGAINS — Bargain* in Living Room. Dining Room Suita Mate treaaea and Ruga. Stuckey and Co. i Monroe, our Phone number is M ot.

Passing through the crowds of money changers and dealers In sacrificial live stock, Mary and Joseph came to the cool porticos of the temple, where the wise men and scribes were wont to gather and discuss the law and the prophets. There, to their amazement, they found the young Jesus seated in the midst of the teachers, asking them questions and arguing with them. And all who heard him were impressed.

Sun (lav School ? QUESTIONS ? Christ in The Temple QUESTIONS 1. What is the purpose of today’s lesson? 2. What three incidents are used to illustrate it? 3. Recount the incident of Joseph ? I 4. When and where did it oc-' cur? 5. What was the Feast of the) j Passover? 6. How was it celebrated by, ; religious Jews during the time of I I Christ? • 7. What happened when Mary; ' and Joseph took Jesus to Jerusa-! [ leni? 8 When did the incident of s ■ Mary and Jesus take place? 9. What feast were they pre-, [ paring to* celebrate’ 10. Describe the incident? ANSWERS 1. The purpose of today's lesson is. to emphasize the Christian life In the home. 2. The lesson is illustrated by the incidents of the meeting of Joseph and his brethren in the! court of Pharaoh: Christ, the boy. disputing the wise men in the! temple; and Mary, sister of Laz- 1 arus. anointing the feet of Jesus. 3. When Joseph had become the prime minister of Pharaoh, his brothers came to the court in time of depression, seeking food. Jos- [ eph disclosed himself to them, j reassured them that he had foraiven their selling him into slavI ery, and sent them to bring their father to live witli him. 4. This occurred at Tanis in the year 1698 B.C. 5. The Feast of the Passover was the feast celebrated by the; Jews In commemoration of the, time when the angel of dea'h) passed over the homes of the Israelites but slew the first born of the Egyptians. 6. In the time of Christ, it was] customary for the strictly re- [ ligious Jews to make a pilgrimage , to Jerusalem to observe the feast 1 in the temple. 7. Mary and Joseph took Jesus ,to Jerusalem to celebrate this . feast when he was twelve years .of age. They lost him in the city ! nnd three dnyn later came upon ' him arguing with the wise men in the temple This was the first real exhibition of the divinity of Jesus, 8. The incident of Mary and Jesus took place in December 29, A.D.. not a great time before the crucifixion. 9. They were preparing to celebrate the feast of the rededication of the temple after its destruction by Antiochus Epiphanes , in 168 B.C. I 10 Jesus rested at the home ot - Martha and Mary, sisters of Lazarus. In Bethany, outside Jem- ■ salem. Mary came to him. I anointed his feet with precious ointment, and wiped it with her . hair, as a votary offering to our Savior. Presbyterian This Sunday there will be a combined service ot the Sunday School ■ and the church. The Sunday School will commence at usual time 9:30. The opening exercises of the school will he conducted as usual. Th“n t will follow the special Rally Day 1 program which has been prepared J|'by the scho' 4 This program will 8 (continue through the regular church t period Mmibers of the church are requested to be present as early ) as p ssihle Special music and ref citation* have been prepared for '. this Rally Day service. Dr. Patter- :. son will have charge of the cotnbln-

When they found Jesus, Mary spoke to him. “Son, why has thou dealt thus with us?” she rebuked him. "Behold, thy father and I sought thee sorrowing.” But Jesus said: “How is it that ye sought me so? Know ye not that I must be in my father’s house?" So he returned with them to their home in Nazareth, where he continued to help Joseph who was a carpenter. And he advanced in wisdom and stature.

;ed program. The Young Peoples Society will | meet at 6:30 p. m. The topic for j the evening is “The Master’s Courtage." The leaders are Miss Martha ; Erma Butler and Miss Dorothy ; Young. Evening worship at 7:30 The annual Rally Day program at the First Presbyterian church will be held Sunday m rning. The proI gram will start at 9:30 o’clock Sunday morning and a combined serj vice will be held at the Sunday Scho .l and Church, periods. Following is the complete pro- . gram: ; Hymn—The Sunday School. .Scripture readings from The Psalms —Mrs. W. A. Lower’s Class. | Prayer Poem —Miss Ruth Macklin's | | Class. Vocal Trio —The Pr. gressive Class [ : Piano 9,do—.Miss Barbara Burk. Vocal Solo —(Mrs. L. A. Cowens [ Readings—Miss Lois Mann :S,pecial Offering to The Board o:'| Christian Education. ! Song—Miss Ina Noach’s class. Vocal Sol' • —(Miss Margaret Campbell. Readings — Miss Ruth Macklin’s class. Instrumental Music—Wm. Schrock and Robert Engeler , Readings — Miss Dorothy Haley's ■ I Class.. , Men's Quartette —Dr. S. D. Beaver's j Class. COURTHOUSE Case Filed The Enquirer Job Printing Co. vs. Elmer M. Miller, suit on account ( judgment of S7OO asked. Clark J. I Lutz is attorney 'for the plaintiff. I Real Er,‘.a e Transfers The Union Central Life Insurance , .Company to Rosa.C, Myers, 60 I 'acres of land In Blue Creek town- ' J«hlp tor $2,800. Marriage Licenses , I Leo Vincent Conr y, welder. To-[ I ledo, Ohio, and Luella Marie Facer. ‘ Toledo, O. Brice Bauserman. New Havein, ! Farm Bureau Manager, and MarJcella Atz. R ute 3. Geneva. Orlo Starkey sheet metal wjrker ' Van Wert 0., and Beatrice Patton. , [Delphos, O. Harlan Bought::!, farmer, Grover ! 'Hills. Ohio and Ocie Saylors. St. j Marys, Ohio.

' CHICAGO GIVES DEMONSTRATION FOR ROOSEVELT ' l CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE 1 [ ers will fefe the candidate at a dinner at the Stevens hotel at 6 pm. About 3.900 persons will crowd into the huge ballroom for l the banquet to hear a halt-hour ( [ address by Roosevelt. Political leaders turned back in t their memory to the candidacy of 1 another Roosevelt—Theodore and ! his Bull Moose campaign of 1912 ; for a demonstration that rivalled j the welcome the Eiemoeratic nomir nee receivi <1 here. r A crowd of 25,000 persons jammed about the union station. Nearly 109,000 lined the streets to the governor's hotel. Half a dozen brass bands Blared "Happy Days

Notice •' Notice Is hereby Riven to the 1 1 shareholders of The First State f Bank. Decatur, Indiana, that there I will be a meeting at the office of ' said bank Oct. 25th. 1932 between I I 10 a.tn. and 3:30 p.ni. fur the pur ' a pose of electing a Hoard of Direc 1 v tors for said bank for the coming '' venr 1933. r, T. F. GRALIKER. -jit wk Cashier.

PAGE THREE

By HARLOWE R. HOYT WALTER SCOTT

are Here Again.” A pair of steam calliopes chimed in. Torch bearers, carrying kerosene Hares res urrected from attics of the nineties. lined the sidewalk. Men in linen dusters waved red flares aloft. Huge flood lights played on the scene., One hundred and fifty mounted police kept order among the demonstrators, a strong bid had been made by The Chicago wleeome came after Roosevelt for the support of Progressive Republicans in a speech at Milwaukee. While he did not mention the powerful LaFollette faction by name, the governor extended an invitation to the progressive voters to join their western comrades he has rallied to his cause during i his extensive campaign swing. He praised the Wisconsin voters ; for their independent tendencies.

THE ADAMS Sunday, Mon., Tues. Jean Harlow, Chester Morris in “RED HEADED WOMAN” with Lewis Stone. Leila Hyams. L'na Merkel. The Novel of the vear becomes the Film of the hour. Added-Clyde Murder Mystery and Comedy. - Last Time Tonight - ‘Tom Brown of Culver’ Added— Shadow of the Eagle and Comedy. I You Still Have Time To Have Your Furnace Cleaned Before You Do Your Regular Winter Firing CALL US TODAY! ASH BAUGHER’S TIN SHOP Phone 739.