Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 84, Decatur, Adams County, 8 April 1933 — Page 3

Society.

f| Paris Styles Mi BV Mary Kuigllt M s-.nf iwrespondeiit ■I t . New tli *t the sash- . and the style 'K. fl >„ it is time to K, :!u quiet waters and IM » las to the top <>f the crop, so to ■ h el .1 pretty tough .. pulled into every and shape until liaVl n|> 0,11 " f tlle >imple. There still ~ ..I.- -boulder effect blit it is soft-ped-Bg lore and more. . noiigh sot know by m>w iitat their M, re UH the up and up and goes as far as |H. , -I. Materials are übiHin and ku-itted string. j, -huuld be let out UHI the I .df of the leg. Hues for morning as E, 1.1 .-port outfits . -marter than the other seasons. Eh, Delta Tin ta Tan sorority ■ nil Mrs. (1. A. Thoms, Kkihv evening at eight o’clock. meeing will be ■i. hall. Monday Me forty-five o'clock. ■ Llepartme.it of the program. An illus-Mio-tnre will be given togetha film on the Century of through the courtesy of Railroad. ■ >. -.-ionai y Sot iety Zion io formed Church will ■ Hi-', egg and pastry sale ■ Mu-.-i . rr Meat Market next ■ Pythian Needle Club will ■in Hie K. of Home Monday after lodge meeting. The Mte will be the Mesdames ■ Porter. Harry Butler, and Lower. Mrtain ■er guests ■ j:.'! Mt-. George Spiague ell■tn 1 at dinner Friday evening ■liio Gladys Klophenstine of M" 11 : " rs - Charles Krkk of, ■evilie. ami Grant Smith of ■ Relmkah f/odge will meet in ■'< FiT 'ws Hall Tuesday night o'clock. 'Arrange- ■ will be made at that time for ■istrict meeting to be held in ■ehtr April 23. Habit — Trade at Home

■ -i jW' Watch That Fly! Ont- measly little fly can rob you of a million liollars worth of pleasure when you're trying to sleep <’i> Sunday morning—that is if he’s inside the bedroom. But he can’t get there if your house is properly screened. And we won’t charge you anywhere near a million dollars for the screens. Copper Wire Screen Galvanized Wire Screen Black Wire Screen •’Hit ED LOWER TO SECURE YOUR BUSINESS. The Schafer Store HARDWARE and HOME FURNISHINGS

CLUB CALENDAR Miss Mary Macy Fhones 1000—1001 Saturday Zion Reformed W. M. S. Faster egg and pastry sale, Mutschler .Meat Market. Reformed Mission Hand church parlors, 2:30 p. m. Evangelical Mission Band, church parlors, 2 p. m. Sunday Monroe M. E. Missionary Society Seth Parker program, church 7:30. Monday Pythian Needle Club, K. of P. I Home, after lodge. Woman s Club, Literature Department in charge, Library hall, 7:45 p. m. Research Club, Mrs. Carrie T. Haubold, 2:30 p. m. Monday Night Bridge- Club. Mrs. Walter Deitsch, positioned Tuesday Rebelkah Lodge. 1. O. O. F Hall 7:30 p. m. Delta Theta Tau, Mrs. G. A. Thoms. 8 p. tn. Adams County Choral Society, above the Brock Store, 7:30 p. ni. Wednesday Ladies Shakespeare Club, Mrs. C A. Dugan, 2:30 p. m. STATESMEN TO DISCUSS PLANS WITH PRESIDENT .tI'ON'ITNT'ED EROM PAGE ONE) ington. He is expected here about April 21. The administration today was framing a concrete ‘’American plan” for world economic recovery. Besides the tariff adjustments, the “American plan” is understood to include: 1. Abolition or modification of import quotas. 2. Stabilization of international exchange, probably through a gradual reestablishment of the gold standard. 3. Stimulation of commodity prices. — -o SCORE INJURED IN TRAIN WRECK (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) dun. Mass.; Mrs. Lawrence Betram. St. Louis, Mo., and Mrs. Grace King. East St. Louis, 111., passengers. All the other injured were given first aid treatment here. Included among them were Mrs L. T. Clarke, St. Louis, Mo., stunned when she was thrown against the side of a Pullman; J. Gargani. Corona, L. 1.. reported to have lost several teeth; it. W. McCormick. Cartilage, N. Y..

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 1933.

Church Sintbqr

THE TRANSFIGURATION

The Easter Lesson is to be found in 1 Corinthians 15:1-8, 20-26. OY . jji a 4sßs A iw—-Iu ,vi ,! hMti l4- — I \ lOuMCJj Lmg. I I xmootw |

It was six days after Peter made his confession of faith and Jesus and the twelve were continuing their travels through the territory of Caesarea Philippi. At last they came to a high mountain. Jesus ordered ail of them to remain behind with the exception of Peter, and James, and John. And with these three, he ascended to the very highest peak of the mount and called the others about him.

bruises; Clarence Westcott, N. Y., i bruises: John W. Brothers, Canton, I 0,, minor cuts and bruises; Mrs. J. B. Banel, Freeport, L. I.; Mrs. I Verna Filla, St. Louis, Mo.; W. G. Rector, Clean, N. Y.; H. D. Benedict, St. Louis, Mo:; William J. Alles, Evansville, Ind., wrenched back; A. B. Kobo, St. Louis, Mo., a mail clerk; W. F. McNerney, , lakewood, 0.; W. G. Jones, Car- ( bon, 111., mail clerk, and Mrs. Edna Banes, Freeport, L. I. Several negro waiters and porters were among those bruised. ] Mrs. Floyd Arnold who has been suffering witli rheumatism for the past week remains about the seme. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Oksen had as their dinner guests Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Berker of Toledo, Ohio. I Kenneth Kunikeiin d Roy TteTberstine of Bluffton visited here last) evening. J. L. Ehler attended to business j in Fort Wayne I.st evening. John Wechter, county treasurer! who lias been ill the past two months, was in town this morning and says he is improving each day.', M. F. Worthman is attending to|’ business in Indianapolis today. ° r HOSPITAL NOTES ! Mrs. Gordon Acheson of Elm street underwent a major operation Hat the Adams County Memorial Hospital this morning. |l A major emergency operation was performed on Miss Mary Straub, I 1 221 North Third street at tile Ad-; I ams County Memorial Hospital 1 Friday night. | Mrs. Rose Clark. 426 North Sec- j ond street, who has been, a patient i lat the Adams County Memorial Hob- ' pital for the last few weeks was removed to her home today. o I Four Men Killed In Auto Accident Clinton, Ind.. April 8— (U.R) Four men were killed and one was injured slightly in a head-on collision between an automobile and a truck on V. S. road 41. north of here, last night. The four occupants of the antae 1 mobile, Jesse Allen. Lev McMillan, Harold Kent and Carl Brown, all of Rockville, were killed instantly. Darkin Drake. Farmers-I burg, driver of the truck, was cut l l slightly by flying glass. 1 1 Drake told authorities the auto-j mobile rounded a curve at such a ! high rate of speed it was out of control and tho driver apparently '' could not keep to tlie right side I of the road. The bodies of all four of the vic- 1 tims were brought to a local mortuary. O Urges Non-Partisan Stand On Repeal — Indianapolis, April 8 (U.R)- A non partisan stand should be taken by the Indiana Republican organ- i izatlou in the special election i June fi to pick delegates to the i slate repeal convent ion, Don B'. ii Irwiu, Frankfort, G. O. P. state 1 : chairman, said today. After expressing his personal i opinion, he said, he would talk 1 whit leaders about the qneMion of the pirty's part in the election. ■ ■— -o | 10 good feeding hogs, 15 i milk coms, 25 head of horsts 5 brood sows will be sold 1 i Monday, April 10, at Ed Ahr I place, east of Decatur.

There, in their presence, Jesus was transfigured. His clothes shone with a whiteness greater by far than any whiteness of earth and his face was changed with a celestial radiance. At the same time, on either hand of him appeared two figures. One of these was Elijah and the other was Moses. Jesus entered into a conversation with them, which had to do with the time when he should meet his death on the cross. ■32." -

"‘*>ll tins First Baptist Church 1 A. B. Brown, pastor. I What you think of Christ determines all your thinking. A right conception and attitude toward 1 Him sets the individual life right, i "Behold thy King.” Ho demands His own terms and must obtain < them. I Bible School. 9:30 a. m. Mrs. i H. N. Shroll, acting superintendent. Morning worship, 10:30 a.m. Sermon theme, "The Kingliness of Christ.” Junior Church, 10:30 a. tn. B. Y. P. U., 6 p. m. Evening service, 7 o’clock. Mess- i age, "The Empty Throne.” Pre-Easter services will be held' at the church every evening except i Friday and Saturday at 7:30 o'clock.: Evcdybody welcome. o Zion Lutheran Church Paul W. Schultz, pastor. : < Divine services witli confirmation at lo a. tn. ■ Sunday School and Bible class, 9 a. m. 1 I Good Friday services 7:30 p. tn.. with celebration of holy conimunjion. o First United Brethren Church Charles J. Roberts, pastor. — The evangelistic services are con- i I tinning witli good interest. I Dr. John G. Roberts of Jndianap : [oils, a brother to tile pastor, will preach on Saturday evening from the subject. “Christ’s First Sermon in His Hometown.” Sunday morning subject will be, "Heaven." His subject fol Sunday evening, "What Is Man?” Sunday School, 9:15 a. m. R. E Mumma, superintendent. The Sunday Scltool goal for Palm Sunday j-is 350. Preaching. 10:30 a. tn. There At Eastertide By Harlowe R. Hoyt Faster comes again. Once more the temples of wor- 1 shiti are aliliMim witli lilies and ' once again the air resounds witli 1 the strain: ’ "He is risen'. Christ is risen! This Is Easter day.” New life is about us. Flowers ' and trees come again into their ' own. From southern climes, robin and oriole are winging back There is a freshness in the air that sounds a lilt of life. As i Christ lives again, so nature lives again: and at such a time, we should turn from our detid selves 1 to better things. Hard it has seemed to many of ns that depression should -have I overspread the nation. Difficult. iia -, c been our paths for many weeks. Strictest economy has been forced upon us. and many, if ! the truth were known, kick against ' the pricks. I, is no time for sadness. It is 1 no time for despondency. Now is the hour when each and every oneshould seize upon life with a new desire, with a determination to accomplish more tlnii ever be fore, to make life more full, amt 1 sweet, ami to labor that life may be sweeter for oHters. Christ tenches us there is t,o such thing of death He rose tritunpliant over the machinations of hit persecutor's and the tomb ■ itself .Vid tat tills season the 1 lesion of Eastertide rbould fill us with a new hope aud a new deter- 1 miuation. /

SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON FOR APRIL 16, 1933 Mark 9:2-29

will be baptisms and the reception I of members Sunday. Parents who desire to have babies christened' will bring them Sunday murnlng. ; Juniors and Junior Jewels at 6 p. ni. Intermediates and Seniors, 6:30 P. m. Preaching, 7:30 p. in. The revival meetings will' continue each evening next week, closing Easter Sunday night. This church will take part in tho Good Friday services to be held in the Reformed church from noon l until 3 p. m. o First Christian Church C R. Lanman. minister. Bible School. 9:30 a. in. Dr. Burt Mangold, superintendent. Junior church, 10:30 a. m. Miss i Grace Lichtensteiger and Miss Catherine Murphy in charge. Worship and communion, 10:30 | a. m. Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m. Evening service, 7:30 o'clock. Illustrated lectures on the last days of Christ each evening at 7:30 o’clock on Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. Good Friday services from 12 noon to 3 p. m. at the Reformed church. 0 — U. B. Mission 308 N. Second St. Souls are still being saved at the Mission. The laird is still on the throne and is still working among men. Rev. J. C. Peters will preach Tonight and local talent will bring special music. I Our Sunday services will be: Bilile Study at 2 p. m. Worship at 3 p. m. Our regular evangelistic services at 7:30 p. m. Come to each of these services and enjoy the good things that are in store for you. You are always welcome at the Mission. First Evangelical Church M. W. Sundermann, Minister Palm Sunday is a Diy of Rejoicing. Jesus rode humbly, yet grandly into the Holy City. Everybody should be in God’s House on tile Lord’s Day. The First Evangelical Church extends a hearty welcome to all services of the d iy. The morning service from 9:15 to 11:06 are for instruction and inspiration. There are classes in Bible Study for all ages. Holy Baptism and Reception of .now mumliers. The liastor's message will be: “Triumph m Humility." E. L. ('. E. at 6: 15 Topic: "What Deciding for Christ Means.” The services at seven o'clock will lie in K-liarge of the Church Bortlierliood There will be a large male chorus. Virgil Wagoner, prim : cipal of the Monroe High School will be the speaker. .Mid-week service on Wednesday Night. Tin' pastor will speak upon: ’’The shadow of death.” This church will join in the three hour service on Friday at tlie Reformed Church. There will be an Old Time Candle Communion Service on Friday Night at seven o’clocik. I o First Presbyterian George O. Walton, Minister 1 9:30 Sunday School Mr. Roy Andress. Superintendent. 10:30 Morning Worship. "The Triumphal Entry." 6:00 Young Peoples Society. (7:00 Evening worship. The confirm 11 ion c.iass will meet at tho church Wednesday afternoon 'at 4 15 Union service Good Friday from twelve to three, at the Zion Reformod Church.

It had been some time on the mount before Jesus was transfigured and the three watchers had awakened from a deep sleep. But now they were fully aroused. When the opportunity came, Peter spoke. “Rabbi,” said he, “It is good for us to be here. Let us make th»ee tabernacles—one for thee, and one for Moses, and one for Elijah.” So the three waited, overawed at the grandeur of the scene which they witnessed.

Sunday School ? QUESTIONS ? The Transfiguration QUESTIONS 1. When and where did the events cf today’s lesson occur? 2. Why did Jesus choose Peter. James ami John to go with him’ 3. What mountain did thev : ascend ? 4. What occurred there? 5. Why was it particularly appropriate tliat Moses and Elijali should appear? 6. What bad happened to the three' watchers? 7. What did Peter suggest? j 8. What did he mean by this? ; 9. What followed upon Peter’s i speech? , 10. How did the meeting end? 11 ANSWERS 1 1. The events ot today’s lesson occurred in the summer of 29 A. I)., six days after Peter’s confes- , sion of faith, near Caesarea Phil-1 . ippi. ! 2. Peter. James and John were I m the closest of Jesus' followers.! [ James and John were relatives.; being cousins. Again he chose them when he spent his agony in I Gethsemane and when he raised the daughter of Jairus. 3. Modern sclioia "t are of the . opinion tliat tlie mountain men-: . tinned was that of Mt. Hermon. 'more than 9,000 feet in height, the loftiest summit in Palestine. . . 4. Jesus was transfigured. His j clothes became white and his face glcwed with celestial light. Elijali and Metess appeared and conversed with him concerning his death 5. Moses, who talked with God face to face, was buried and no . i man knows his sepulchre. Elijah. , Iho prophet of fire, was curried . to heaven in a whirlwind. The: 'wo represented the law and the proph,ts 6. While tlie three had been; waiting—as in Gethsemane—they I fell asleep. They were aroused front a deep slumber to behold the ' sight. 7. Peter suggested that they | build three tabernacles, for Jesus. ' Moses I'lid Elijah. ’ 8. These were booths of leafy boughs such as were made at the ' feast, of the tabernacles in Jerusa’cm. tad Peter considered it appropriate to mark tlie occasion in this significant manner. 9. Following Peter's speech, a 1 ' i cloud covered the mountain top . mid <i voice came, saying “This Is my beloved son; bear ye him.” 111. The three watchers fell on j their laces in terror. They felt a touch and looked up to find Jesttr, L standing beside them and tlie two- ■ visitors disappeared. Then they j 1 r. (.lined to the waiting disciples. — o _ Gospel Temple Meetings stilted Thursday night above the Green Kettle colifectionyery. Had a fine meeting tlie first • night. The publie is invited to attend these meetings, sponsored by • the Fort Wayne Gospel Temple. Die workers will meet on the court house <tnare at 7 o’clock thin evening. Come to these meetings where you will lie, blessed. o £ion Reformed Church Charles M. Prugh Minister Palm Sunday Services Sunday F". Instl 9:15, M. F. Worthman, Sirperintemlent. t Morning worship 10:30, i Service of Confirm ition for children. Sermon topic. ’Crucified, dead l and buried” Tile Girls’ Choir will ■ sing. 1 Christian Endeavor 6:00 p. m.

Russell Jaberg, leader. Instead of tlie mid-week Lenten .service on Thursday evening, the congregation will join witli the other Protestant churches of the Krity in a union Good Friday service, to be held in this church from 12 to 3 o'clock. Ladiaa' Aid Society Wednesday 2:30 P. M. —o Church of God Glenn E. Marshall, pastor. The Psalmist David said, “I was glad when they said unto me, let us go to the house of the Lord.” I 1 This is the attitude of every one who is truly saved today. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Theme of the worship program, "The Challenge of the Cross.” Morning worship. 10:30 a. in. The message will be on the subject, , "Pressing On Into the Experience ot Sanctification.” Young Peoples meeting, 6:45 p.m. ! Evening service, 7:30 o'clock. i The evening message will be on t tlie subject of "Tlie Church." J Such questions as “How many, churches does tlie Bible uphold?”. , I “Who is the Founder of the Bible! Church?” "Who are the members j !of the Bible church?” "How does ' | one become a member of the Bible j I church?’’ will be asked and then I answered from the scriptures. Wednesday evening prayer serservice at 7:30 o'clock. We ought to have no less than 50 in prayer meeting on Wednesday night. Our prayer services are real inspiring' services. "Victory" is our watchword for every service. Ladies Aid meets at home of Mrs. E. J. Cook, Thursday at 2:00 o'clock. Wednesday evening immediately after prayer service will lie tlie first session study in our Teachers Training course. Your are urged to make plans to take this course in train-1 i ing. Anyone in the city is wel- J come to study with us. Call 1012 I for information about the course. o— St. Marys Church First Mass 7:06 ! I Childrens Mass 8:30 High Mass 9:45 Prayer Hour .. 2:00, Tuesd iy evening Lenten Services ... 7:30 j Friday evening Lenten Services 7; 30 o Bill Declares Milk Is Public Utility Madison, Wise. April 8 (UP) — ' Emergency legislation declaring ' milk to be u public utility wtut sign ed today by acting governor. Tho- ' i mas J. O'Malley. ' The new law will regulate distribution of milk and fix its price in ’ larger cities through the agriculture department. Tlie Wisconsin aiet is designed to i:::d milk price wars ami strikes which have Hired intermittently i in recent months of severe depression in milk prices. It is effective for a period of two years. oBody Found In Lake Near Kendallville i — -- i Kendallville, Ind., April 8 —(U.R) —A body found in Young Lake. 12 miles west of Kendallville, was identified today as that, of William Lewis. 45, described by police as a rum runner, highjacker and fugitive from justice. He had been shot twice through tile liody before being thrown into tlie Elkhart river. His body floated downstream to the widenI lug kno«u as Young Lake. It I "as discovered by three fishermen, Lawrence Smith, Lester ~ Smith and Auldo Creviston. 1 i

As they waited, a heavy cloud swept down and enveloped the mountain top. From out the midst of it came a voice, which said: “This is my beloved Son. Hear ye Him.” At the sound of the voice, the three fell upon their faces, afraid to look. They felt a touch and raising their heads, they found Jesus beside them, but Elijah and Moses had vanished. So the three went with Jesus and they returned to where the others waited.

APRIL 1 By HARRY W. THOMPSON * • Capricious maid so full of wiles, Os sudden tears and happy smiles: I've just about concluded, you Are something of a headstrong shrew. I’ve shed my heavy underwear; I’ve cut my winters crop of hair; Resplendent in my B. V. D.'s, 1 shiver, moan and shako and sneeze. Just tell me this,- my willful maid: Why spoil the happy plans I’ve laid. To greet you who can be so mild? You're like a flapper running wild. : I'm much too old to flirt with pain. 1 guess I'll put ’em on again, . And while I wheeze and sneeze, i'll pray 11 To have much better luck witli May. o _ WHOLESALERS SWAMPED W ITH BEER DEMANDS : (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) said they would take every possible precaution against the intrusion of racketeers. Racketeercontrol might create sentiment ' against repeal of tlie 18th amendment. . Tlie first Kolida) like hilarity had died down today but demand for beer still was so great that rationing became necsesury as supplies dwindled. The “beer-hoarder” made hi - appearance and some breweries in New York and other cities restricted tile number of cases to au individual. Most orders wore cut in half. Tlie widest possible ] distribution was sought. “The demand for beer is ama iing even to us —and we have been j optimists." said one New York brewer. "We are not certain our supply of aged, processed beer and that’B the only kind we will I release —will be adequate.” o Would Abandon City Street Car Service I Indianapolis. Ind . April B—(UP) Permissk>:> to abandon street car service at Fort Wayne was asked of i the public service commission today by tlie Indiana service corporii lion. In its petition tlie comp'ny said It had been losing money since 1929 that taxi tabs were furnisliing unfair competition and tliat’tlie Fort Wayne city council had refused to regulate taxi fares. The company declared that lowering its street car fares from 10 ito seven cents had failed to bring : in added revenue. Man Is Wounded By Chicken Thieves l - -1- . 4 Plymouth, Ind., April 8- <U.R) — ('Shot by chicken thieves whom In, ! challenged on his farm between I here and Argos last night, Milo - Swiliart was in an Argos hospital ■ today suffering two bullet wounds. I One bullet grazed Ills chest and the other lodged in his abi domett. Swihart walked to a relative’s ■ home nearby and called Sheriff • Chai les Keller who traced tin thieves through a cunt field but ■ lost their trail in a pasture. Get the Habit — Trade at Home 1

Page Three

By HARLOWE R. HOYT WALTER SCOTT