Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 12, Decatur, Adams County, 14 January 1933 — Page 3

-J)\ROE farmers institute RB ■ OPEN TO ALL FARMERS AND THEIR FAMILIES OF ADAMS COUNTY WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 18, 1933 J ■ AND Li Bthird annual county corn snow ' ■ JANUARY 18, 19, 20, 1933 ' B*KF> LEGUME SCHOOL, JAN. 19 HOC SCHOOL, JAN. 20 <i B MODEL HATCHERY BUILDING, MONROE, INDIANA fl EVERETT RICE, Chairman fl B MORNING SESSION— 9:30 A. M. I M Audience ' K Rev. E '.I Dunba: H Monroe Elementary School ■ S Imperial Quartet | Foreman, Oorge Yaney. Russel Baumgartner, Clifford Mann | Soil Improvement" B. Wesley Carper, Auburn | K Monroe High School Glee Clubs I - The Country Child's Opportunity" Mrs. R. M. Brown, Goshen County .Agent L. E. Archbold Chicken Pot Pie Dinner served by the ,M. E. Ladles Aid. M AFTERNOON SESSION—I:3O p. M. Salem Rand K Eli Bixler, Gerald Bixler. Frank Myers. Wm. Frazier “Making the Grade" B. Wesley Carper, Auburn Blue Creek Township School Pupils Salem Band Woman's Duty to Her Home, Community, and ■ EVENING SESSION—7:OO P. M. Monroe High School Kin Imperial Quartet Play Jefferson Township Ramblers Play - MEN AND BOYS ■ Open to Men and Boys of Adams County ■ill corn show exhibits must be in place for judging by 9:30 A. M„ January IS. All farm exhibits must remain the full three EARLY YELLOW CORN—IO EARS K (Either 16 or 18 rows) Vance and Linn, merchandise $2.50 United Cigar Store, merchandise $2.00 Elberson Filling Station. 10 gallons gasoline $1.50 M-Cdsh SI.OO Seventh—Cash SI.OO Eighth- Cash SI.OO ■ LATE YELLOW CORN—IO Ears Co., merchandise $2.50 Kocher Lumber Co., merchandise $3.00 I M-(’ash SIOO Sixth—Cash SI.OO Seventh—Cash SI.OO Riverside Garage, merchandise SI.OO SINGLE EAR—Yellow Hardware Co., merchandise $2.50

Lumber Co., merchandise $2.00 atur Lumber Co., merchandise SI.OO ONE PECK SHELLED SEED CORN—Yellow ■Cssh $4 2nd—Cash $3 3rd—Cash $2 4th—Cash $1 Knapp & Son. Carbola $1..00 K ONE PECK ALFALFA SEED— Home Grown d —Cash $3.00 Third —Cash $2.00 Sheets Brothers, merchandise. SI.OO J. Meyers, one gallon Separator Oil S ONE PECK OATS Model Hatchery, 25 Chicks $2.00 William Stucky, merchandise _ SI.OO and Peterson, merchandise 75c Teeple and Peterson, merchandise 50c ONE PECK SOY BEANS M-Modcl Hatchery, 25 Chicks $2.00 Teeple and Peterson, merchandise $1,251 Monroe Service Station, merchandise SI.OO «Charles E. Balmer, merchandise 50e B. ONE PECK WHEAT Burke Elevator, merchandise .._ $2.00 Berne Lumber Co,, merchandise $1.50 's^B~Be r ne I.umber Co., merchandise SI.OO Jelit, Badders, one sack flour 39c B ONE PECK LATE POTATOES Lee Hardware Co., merchandise $2.00 -0 Hocher, merchandise. SI.OO Elzey, merchandise 30c . EGGS—White—One Dozen t^B* -Model Hatchery, 25 Chicks $2 00 ’’^■? l '—L<«.-< Barber Shop, merchandise SI.OO -H. E. Farrar, merchandise 50c EGGS—Brown—One Dozen Hatchery. 25 Chicks...-.,... $2.00 0. K Barber Shop, hair tonic. .. SI.OO ■til—John Pickering, 5 gallons Kerosine . 52c ■Corn Club Boys will Show their corn in the Early or Late class. I WOMEN AND GIRLS exhibits must be in place for judging by 9:30 A. M„ Wednesday, IS. and remain until 4:00 P. M., January 18. :<■ BREAD—White Reeds Elevator, 25-pound Flour . $ .75 ’“-Kregers, (South Store!, merchandise 50 8< liiuitt Meat Market, merchandise 25 BISCUIT—Baking Powder Fisher and Harris, 25-pound Flour $ .75 ■J*(South Store!, merchandise .50 Behtnitt Meat Market, merchandise .25 ■ CAKE—Angel Food Hsher and Harris, 25-pound Flour $ .75 Schmitt Meat Market, merchandise .25 ■. CAKE—Nut Brothers, dry cleaning . .50 “• i hmltt Meat Market, merchandise .25 .. CAKE—Devil’s Food 8 ‘North Store), merchandise $ .75 F. Co., merchandise .50 CAKE—White . nomy Store, merchandise $ .75 T 1 ity |, ' ru * t Market, merchandise .50 *■ Kroger’s (North Store), merchandise 25 M. .■ DOUGHNUTS—Raised Bona o? omy Store, merchandise $ .75 iKL „ ~e eu Brothers, dry cleaning .50 >■ allow and Kohne, merchandise .25 Bt— n. ,> PlE—Custard v an< * Kohne, merchandise . .75 BrilLi.- * lierry ' s ,r ’ 10c Store, merchandise .50 >■ bronomy Store, merchandise ... .25 ■.. . . PlE—Cherry Bond l> nau 8 ’ merchandise $ .75 ■rd-u i " lnmy Store, merchandise -60 ■ ‘Olthouse Drug Co., merchandise .25 Wst—u i.v P,E —Raspberry Bond , OUBe Drug Co., merchandise $ .75 a b° w and Kohne, merchandise .50 ■ Lankenau's, merchandise .25 B»l-v . BEBT CAN OF PEACHES Bond l j wb ® rr y’s 5 & 10c Store, merchandise $ .50 ■ Lankenau's, merchandise .25 Bst-v. . CAN OR PEARS Bond laundry, dry cleaning SSO ■ Lankenau's, merchandise 25 Bsi-v . CAN OF CHERRIES—Sour Bond V r dry cleaning $ -60 ■ "Lankenau’s, merchandise 26 Bt u CAN OF MIXED PICKLES BondL? rr,B > 5 * 10c Store, merchandise $ -60 ■ Lankenau’s, merchandise 25 B»t-9 n ...u „ QUILTS—Patch Work Bom {}!?,. Drug: Co " lr ® Bß Poultry Powder *2,00 , ■ "iblick and Co., one pair Blankets 1.501

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, JANUARY 14, 1933.

Come Uo Church Sunday THE HEALING OF THE PALSIED MAN SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON FOR JANUARY 21 By HARLOWE R. HOYT Mark 2:1 ‘ 12 WALTER SCOTT Vi x>V" JR FrSIK, T mit

As summer came in the second year of his ministry, Jesus was completing his first journey about Galilee, preaching in the synagogues, healing the sick, and leaving his message behind him. At the close of this journey, he returned to Capernaum, where he had made his headquarters since Nazareth renounced him, and went to the house of Peter and Andrew, where he was accustomed to make his home.

Sunday School . ? QUESTIONS ? The Healing of the Palsied Man QUESTIONS 1. When and where did the incidents of today's lesson occur? 2. Why had Jesus forsaken Nazareth ? 3. What had he been doing since the lesson of last week and this? 4. How was he received in Capernaum? 5. What welcome did the palsied man receive? 6. Describe the bouse of that day and how the litter bearers j were able to reach the roof? 7. What did Jesus do when the I invalid was lowered before him? 8. Why did the scribes ques-1 tion this? 9. What was Jesus' answer to them? 10. How was the miracle re-1 ceived? ANSWERS 1 Tile incidents of today's les-! son occur in the fishing village of| Capernaum on the shores of (ialilee in May or June. 28. A.D.. the 1 second year of Jesus' ministry. 2. When Jesus had returned to Nazareth, where Joseph and Marylived. his fellow townsmen had demanded that he work a miracle, to prove his power. Jesus refus- ! ed to do so. They turned against him and virtually drove him from the place. 3 Jesus had completed his first journey throughout Galilee, 1

QUILTS —Embroidered First Decatur Hatchery, 25 Chicks $2.25 Second -Sprague Furniture Co., Magazine Rack 1.40 RUGS—Crocheted First —Zwick and Son. Umbrella Rack $1.25 Second-rF. W. Downs, merchandise .75 Third— Vjtz Gift Shop, merchandise 50 HOME-MADE SOAP—Cooked or Uncooked First E. F. Gass Co., Silk Hose $1.25 Second—F. W. Downs, merchandise 50 \ GlßLS—Under 20 Years BEST MADE OVER DRESS—SiIk or Wool First—Pumphrey Jewelry Store, merchandise $1.50 Second —Shoe Market. Silk Hose SI.OO Third —Morris 5 4 life Store, merchandise .50 Fourth —F. W. Downs, merchandise 50 SETON PATCH First —Omlor Confectionery Store, Box Candy SI.OO Second Vltz Gift Shop, merchandise .. .75 Third Morris 5 * 10<> Store, merchandise .50 4-H GIRLS—IO-12 Years TEA TOWEL First Nichols' Slice Store, merchandise $1 oo Second--Vltz Gift Shop, merchandise .75 Third—Morris 5 & 10c Store, merchandise .50 Fourth F. W. Downs, merchandise .50 Fifth—F. W. Downs, merchandise 50 CASH DONATIONS Decatur Daily Democrat, $2.50; First State Bank. $2.00; Yost Brothers $1.00: Suttles Edwards Co., ins., $1.00; Jacob Graber, $1.00; Ralph Yager, $1.00; Saylors Motors Co.. $1.00; Paul H. Graham, $1.00; Edwards Studio, $1.00; S. E. Black, $1.00; Citizens Telephone Co., sl-50: Neering Chevrolet Sales. $1.00; J. J. Ehler. $1.00; Ralph E. Roop, $1.00; Mutchler Meat Market. $1.00; Lenhart Dairy Products Co.. $1.00; E. L. Harlacher. 50c; John Felty, $1.00; Leo Dutch Ehinger, $1.00: C. L. Walters, $1.00; Roy Johnson. $1.00; Harry Essex, $1.00; August Walters, $1.00; Monroe Grain Co.. $2.50; G. H. Oliver, $1.00; F. H. Tabler, $1.00; J. F. Crist, 50c: JI. E. Rupert. $1.00; Otho Lobenstein. $1.00; Cloverleaf Creamery, $2.50. MERCHANDISE DONATIONS Vance & Linn, $2.50; Schafer Hardware Co.. $2.50; Lose Brothers United Cigar Co.. $2.00; Callow & Kohne, $1.50; Holthouse-Schulte Co., $2.50; H. Knapp and Sons. $1.00; Sprague Furniture Co., $1.40; Riverside Garage, $1.00; Kocher Lumber Co., $2.00; Decatur Lumber Co., $3.00: Holthouse Drug Co., $1.00; Lankenau's, $2.00; Zwick and Son, $1.25: Vltz Gift Shop. $2.00; Omlor Confectionery. $1.00; Fisher & Harris. $1.25; O. K. Barber and Beauty Shop, $1.00; Morris 5 & 10c Store, $2.00; E. F. Gass Store. $1.25; Kroger’s (North), $1.00; Decatur Hatchery, $2.25; Sheets Brothers, $1.00; Lee Hardware Co., $2.00; F. W. Downs, $2.75; Furr Laundry. $1.00; Elberson Filling Sto ion, $1.57: City Fruit Market. 50c; Kroger's (Southl. $1.00; Nichol's Shoe Store. $1.00; Doses Barber Shop. $1.00; Teeple and Peterson. $2.50; H. P. Schmitt. $1.00; A. & P Tea Co., $2.00; Economy Store, $2.00; J. J. New berry Co., $100; 3. J. Smith Drug Co.. $2,00; Model Hatchery. $8.00; William Stucky, $1.00; Monroe Service Station. $1.00; Berne Lumber Co., $2.50; Burk Elevatof" Co.. $2.00; C. E. Balmer, 50c; J. R. Badders. 39c; H. E. Farrar, 50c; O. O. Hocker, $1.00; Homer Elzey, 30c; John Pickering. 52c; Pumphrey Jewelry Store, $1.50; Shoe Market. $1.00; Niblick & Co., $1.50; Reed Elevator Co., 75c. MRS. E. W. BUSCHE, Secretary.

Jesus coming was cause for those of the little fishing village to crowd to the house in order that they might see and talk with him. So many were they there was not room to hold them all, and the narrow streets were filled with the sick and ailing who came to be healed. As last, there came a man borne upon a stretcher by his friends who hoped Jesus might cure him of his palsy.

| preaching in the synagogues, healing the sick, and spreading his message. 4. In Capernaum. Jesus was . appreciated. He made his home with Peter and Andrew, who were fishermen of the place, and was: looked upon as a great teacher sod healer. 5. Naturally, Jesus’ arrival brought people of all sorts to see him. The little street about the house was crowded with sick and ailing, and when a palsied man on a litter was brought by friends they could not get near to him. j 6. Houses in those days were built with a courtyard. Outside was a stairway by which the flat roof could be reached. This roof , was made of branches covered, with earth and sometimes withl : tile. Thus the litter bearers were, | able to make an opening quite | easily, after they had ascended. the stairs, and lowered their burd-j :en into the room where Jesus: i stood. 7 Jesus was deeply touched at’ ' sight of such faith and said: "Son.i l thy sms are forgiven. ' 8. According to the teachings! of the scribes, the power of for ' giveness was vested solely in God.; By assuming this power. Jesus! was assuming tile powers of God. j which they held blasphemy. 9. Jesus sensed their feeling and said that it was a simple matter to say "Thy sins are forgiven" but not quite so simple to say: "Pick up thy bed and walk." , He commanded the palsied man to do this and the invalid arose healed and well. 10. The miracle was noised about and those who learned of it gave thanks and glorified God.

iCHURCHESgI First Baptist Church | The Church of the Lord Jesus Christ is the one institution that offers unlimited and iprepetual wealth. "My God shall supply all your need according to His riches in glory by Christ Jesus." Phil 4:19.1 Sunday School 9:30 I Morning worship 10:301 B. Y. P. U 6:00 Missionary Story and Song ser vices 7:00 Christ glorified through the missionary hero of Labrador. Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:30 _. oFirst United Brethren Church Charles J. Roberts, pastor. We were glad tor our large congregation last Sunday. Three hun« ! idred in Sunday School. A full ;house in the evening for the first: isermon on the general subject:; I "Courtship Marriage and the, 1 Home.’’ “As Goes the Home so ' i Goes the Nation." Sunday School, 9:15 a. tn. Roy ■ i Mumma, superintendent. Preaching. 10:30 a. m. Subject.; , "Our Loyalties." The pastor will jgive a five-minute sermon each Sun-; jilay morning to the children. Juniors and Junior Jewels. 5:30 i P- m. Intermediate and Senior Endeavor, 6 p. m. Preaching, 7 p. in. The second sermon in the series. Prayer meeting groups at 7: 00 | o'clock Wednesday evening. Choir practice after prayer meeting. Sunday evening sermons: "Court-! Christian Work Ry Harlowe K. Hoyt During Hie period of tic life of Jesus which we are considering ! in our Sunday school classes the; next few weeks, much stress is j laid upon the eagerness with which those who heard him preach accepted his teachings and embraced the new religion he brought to them. In many ways, it was not a new religion. It, was, instead, an n’erpretatii n of their own laws and the teachings of their great leaders, stripped ot all pomp and circumstance with which man had surrounded it —brills',mg God to! •he individual direct instead of through the inlercession of an: intermediary. Jesus taught, of course, that he wa . the Son of God who had come to redeem the world, and he was accepted as the long awaited Messiah whose coming was antici-, paled hy John the Baptist. Hej taught simplicity, kindness, brotherly love; and he urged that each one practice the golden rule and. do unto others as they would be| done by. We arc undergoing a period of hard t'mes. Want and poverty are! m every side of us. We are called 1 upon to give more than ever be-, fori to relieve the stress and. suffering of those less fortunate than ourselves. And. on the' whole, both as a nation and as individuals we have responded well. Out of all evil comes some good We wonder why it is that we must be cursed with conditions such ns we are enduring. And yet.' if we but stop and consider, we are practising the Christian teachings more generally today than we have before. We are giving of our purses. We tire aiding the unfortunate. We are attempting to better conditions for them; and in so doing, we are reaping the reward of bettering them for ourselves. Bread cast upon the waters always will return. Christian work always brings its reward.

Because of the multitude, the litter bearers wereunable ta approach near to the room in which Jesus was speaking. Not to be thwarted in their endeavor, however, they managed to clambor upon the roof of the building, bearing their burden with them. A part of the roof was removed and the litter was lowered into the room where Jesus stood. Touched by their faith, Jesus said: "Son, thy sins are forgiven.”

ship. Marriage anil the Home.” Jan. 15—" Requisites for a Good Companion," Jan. 22 —“Marriage Ceremony and Divorce ” Jan. 29—" Parents and Children; Their Relative Duties. ' Feb. s—"Old5 —"Old Maids and Bachelors.” • Feb. 12 —“iHome, the Earthly and the Heavenly." Good Music. Welcome. 0 St Marys Chuich First Mass ..... . . 7:00 Children Mass . 8:30 High Mass 9:45 Prayer Hour .and Benediction 2:00, First Evangelical Church M. W. Sondermann, Minister The revival meetings will continue each night next weeik at seven J o’clock, with Rev. J. H. Arndt of Fort Wayne as Evangelist. The Sun-’ day School will open at 9:15 with a !worship program in all departments; of the school under the leadership lot the Sunday School Boird. Fol- ' lowing the lesson study, the pastor will preach upon "Doors opened hy God." ■E. L. C. E. at 6:15 Topic: "How ! Unselfish should we be?" Leader Miss Dorothy Spuller. Fv.ingelsitic services at seven o’clock, with sermon by Rev. J. H. Arndt. 0 — Methodist Episcopal Church Rev. B. H. Franklin, pastor. i Sunday is the beginning of a: | week of special services. Rev. E. E. I Franklin of Muncie will be the: special speaker. He will speak i every evening next week except i Saturday, and each afternoon nt 2 ip. m., except Monday and Saturday. The church is expected to at-1 tend these meetings and the pub : lie ia cordially invited. i Church School at 9:30 a. m. Morning worship at 10:30 a. in. j Special music by Girls choir. Rev. Franklin will preach on the sub-. ject, “The Road That Leads to Vic-| tory." Jurior Church nt 10:30 a. m. Mrs. Cora Downs, leader. Epworth League at 6 p. m. Evening worship service at 7:00' ! o'c'oek Special music by Adult choir. Sermon hy Rev. E. E. FYanklin. o Prebyterian Church George O. Walton, minister ' Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Dr. Fred Pat erson, superintendent. Morning worship, 10:30 .-..m. Ser mon. “As the Mountains So the Lord." Young Peoples meeting, 6 p. m. Evening worship, 7 o'clock. Mid week service Wednesday evening, 7:15 o'clock. Communion and baptlam next; j Sunday morning. —o Zion Reformed Church I Charles M. Prugh. minister. Sunday School, 9:15 a. m. M. F. Worthman, superintendent. Morning worship, 10:30 o'clock. Sacrament of baptism. Sermon topic: "The Kingdom of Children.'' | —Matt. 18:3. Young Pimple's supper hour. 5:30 p. m. Leader. Roland Rep-! pert. I Evening worship service, 7:00 o'clock. Sermon by Dr. Daniel Burgh a Iter, foreign mission secreary of the Reformed church in the I'. S. — o— Church of God Glen E. Marthall, Pastor Church Si hool 9:30 Morning Worship 10:30 V. P Meeting 6:45 Evening Service . 7:30 Mid-Week prayer meeting Wednesday ...... 7:30 i

First Christian Church C. R. Lanman. Minister "For he that will love life, and see good days, let him refrain his tongue from evil, and his lips that they speak no gile.” I Peter 3:10, Bible School at 9:30 A. M. Dr. Burt Mangold, supt Junior church at 10:30 A. M. The Lord's Supper and worship at 10:30 A. M. Christian Endeavor at 6:15 p m. This is an important meeting as , annual officers will be elected. Homer Augsberger of Berne, the District president, will be a guest of the society. j Evening worship at 7:00 o'clock, o Zion Lutheran Church Paul W. Schultz, Pastor Divine services in English 10:46. Divine services in German 9:00. 1 ■j Sunday school and Bible class J .10:00 A. M. Yearly meeting of voter’s Assem- i ' bly this Sunday afternoon beginning at 2 o'clock. Walther League meeting Wednesday evening. LEGISLATORS PREPARE BILLS , CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE ! announced earlier in the week.' : are being rewritten. Its prqvi-l I shins were held by many legisla- | live leaders to be too stringent, j An unofflt ial committee of! 1 leaders will meet tomorrow to ap- i prove the public service cojnmis- ! Sion bill. Whether the three-man body would consist ot a two to ope political majority or of men t entirely of one party will be de ] elded. Only one major administration » 'rill, that reorganising the state I highway commission into a three; j man fi'll time iJbdy. has been inI troduced so far. It was brought I I intq the senate yesterday. Both houses of the assembly • | will : econvene Monday forenoon 1 for the start of the administra--1 tion’s "big push.” The highway reorganization bill' will be reported to the senate I Monday for advancement to sec- : , oml reading. Today it received ' I attention of the attorney-general’s t office for a final checkup. 't The house Monday will receive, I with recommendations for passage. a. bill providing a five perl

"Perfect Love” Evaporated » ... v Wpi M # ***» b'"v .>.WlF#'*aL- ■ &' Ira I W ; JBiS L j The carefully maintained illusion of -perfect love - between Maurice Chevalier. ‘*ap»burg-lipped Mage and screen star. and hie estranged wife. Yvonne Vallee, was shattered when their mutual divorce petitiers came up for hearing at Paris, recently. Although they have been separated for some time, the Chevaliers were insistent that they stil) were crasy about each other.” But divorce petition* revealed their married life had been a long series of quarrels and misunderstandings*

Now there were certain scribes sitting there who said Jesus blasphemed. “For,” they declared, "Who can forgive sins but God?” Jesus, perceiving their attitude, said: "That ye may know that the Son of man hath uathority on earth to forgive sins, I say unto thee: ‘Arise, take up thy bed and go unto thy house.” And the sick man did as Jesus bade him and the multitude were amazed and glorified God.

cent tax on oleomargarine. The bill will be reported by the hoitset agriculture committee which wrote in slight amendments. Ninety-eight bills have been in- ; troduced in the house with 19 advanced to second reading. In the senate. 42 bills have been introduced. A total of $19,278 was paid to I members of the assembly yesterday as their salary and mileage allowance' for the first 10 days of the session. <y_————— * WORDS —By— j HARRY W. THOMPSON ♦ « We use them when we offer prayer to God; We use them to beguile a brother's ears; , We use them when a hero's deeds we laud', We use them when we voice sarcastic sneers. iThey carry forth our messages of love; They carry forth the vilest calumnies; They may be sweet as songs of i mating doves, I Or freighted with a thousand miseries. I They always are the index of the I mind, No matter what or how we n\ay j . pretend; The wise, the 1'661, the brutal or the kind. The things Called words, disclose us in the end,. , —~- 0 ' - COURTHOUSE 1 he wilt of tti.e late Joseph Woipert ha t been filed fiir probale. Veronica Wolpert has been named administratrix. Tho first inventory has been filed, examined and approved. - <_ Card of Thanks We wish to thank our friends and neighbors, the minister and members of the choir, who so kindly assisted us during the Illness and death of our daughter, Miss Emma Hockemeyer. Mrs. William iHockcnieyer and family

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