Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 137, Decatur, Adams County, 10 June 1933 — Page 3

KocTety

CIETY Wpoc.ram meeting . Women's Missio.ii■L met at the home of K | L ,. . . ,ii. Thursday afterW-,'. a meeting. Mrs. was in charge. jj,. . ~r pre.'Oiited the- devo : ... In. h the following were given. A review of |H[„ p . '-’(nr McCullough, Hsionary. »as given by Mrs. An Institution of K:: .!■ by Mrs. Lou- , L-'»“r from Isohel Mrs. Cal Peterson; [or T (<’." by Mrs. Curtis m Jones in a MetroMrs Will Winness. .. k.< were given out business meeting . ■ ■! At the close, of the v .b auson served love r ,-s. • assisted by Mrs. ■ Strickler. ■STIAN LADIES ■ PLATE supper r’.oyi lams was hostess to tile Christian La-Soci'-ty at her home, Mmrnoox Plans were ■ : a iw. my cent plate sup ■ lie given June 17. ■ H. I- Kraft and Mrs. Will K nil’ .im rtain the members ■ Tint! 'J '.v afternoon in the parlors. ■ « - Christian Tempi i- ■ rci'Hi will meet at the M. E. ■liTis-duy afternoon at two o'clock. All members are ■to be present and bring as this will be flower Mon day. Blades Aid Society of the Ma-- ■ It will meet Tuo.■v".'iHin eight o’clock at the ■ : Mrs. Gertrude Clements. ■ Better Homes Homo Econo ■ club will meet Wednesday ■toon at two o’clock at the ■of Mrs. Everett Rice. KRTTAINS ■nGLE CLASS ■ X. jr.-iter entertaiied the ■ers of the Triangle class of ■ im.-’i.m Sunday School and ■guests at his home, Friday ■ing the business session ■ were discussed for a picnic ■ held in two weeks. Several ■ were played and prizes were ■ed to Miss Mae Suma.n, Mrs. ■Uster, mid Mrs. Frank D Vor ■eru. Mrs. Lister and Mrs. He■were guests other t'-U’s class ■ n. ■ the close of the evening, the ■ served a two course Pantheon. ■AH CLUB ■ns picnic ■Urge crowd of members of tlm ■ Hur Tirzah Club enjoyed a so■tneetiiig in the lodge hall. Fri ■evening. following the regular ■ meeting, a short business Bon was held after which sev- ■ games of bunco were played. Bs were awarded to A. I) ArtBand Mis. Martin Vanin. Be hostesses, Cora Burk arid ■ A - i>. Artman, served refresh

OB ferlue.

I fifth avenue fashions I—By ELLEN WORTH ——

f immer Cottons Are |Comg Smart Places It's marvelous the way the new shy cotton dresses perk up your fit. There’s a festive air about Bed sleeves and feminine sashes It's contagious. If you are tired hitting a t home and listening |the radio, just try a frock like p on your best beau and he is [tain to t a k.e you to the nicest P he knows. pis is a frock that just can’t Pat home. In crisp green and R dotted batiste it is as coo] [the fruit sundae you order on Filtering night. This time the fimportant dash of contrast is poauced in a wide, “little-girl" P w blown clre satin. It has F me right formai-mfoimality [ ’hose evenings when your esu, w J ars his linen suit or his R flannels. Bite 16 requires 3% yards 39“i material, »/ 2 yard 39-inch “rasting for sash. Width about • yards. sure to send tor our new ™mer Fashion Book before you “ your summer wardrobe. It ? c a L n ‘ s the very latest fash»l„rice °f book 10 cents. attern No. 5020 is designed for “JU IS. 18, 20 years, 32, 34. 48. 40 bust.

Copyright. 1833, by United Feature Syndicate, Inc. — 0. 5020 Size.. Price for Pattern 15 Cents. oie street address ? gtate Summer Fashion Book is out! Send for check here and rticlose 10 cents extra for boo*, ord « ri ' to New York ® U L* City/'iLdTtor’* t'ernocrat. Suite 1110, 220 East 4 2nd St. New lorK c J note—do not mall orders to Decatur, Indiana.) |

. CLUB CALENDAR Miss Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 Saturday • Evangelical Mission Baud church ; 2 p. m. Sunday , 12th annual Daniels and Cramer . region, Moser Park, Wren Ohio. Monday ’ Bona. Terns Club, slrs. Bob Miller 7:30 p. m. Tuesday ' Psi lota Xi, Mrs. Gerald Smith at Homer Lower Home 6 p. tn. Psi lota Xi Dinner-Bridge, Miss • Eloise I -wton, 6:30 p. nt. W. C. T. U„ M. E. church, 2:30 1 p. tn. Mt. Tabor Ladies Aid, Mrs. Gert- • rude Clements, 8 p. nt. Wednesday Better Homes Home Economics (Tub, Mrs. Everett Rice, 2 p. in. , ments at the close of the games. . The next meeting will be a picnic , at the Legion Memorial Park, next . month, and all members of the Ben . Hur lodge acid their families are invited to attend. ENTERTAINS C. I. C. CLASS Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Nidlinger entertained the members of the C. I. . C. class of the Union Chapel church and several guests at their home, ! Friday evening. , The vice-president, Mrs. William ' | Noll, had charge of a short busi- ’ I ness session, after which contests I were enjoyed. Mrs. Noll and several of the children presented read- ! ings. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Cramer, Mr. and Mrs. Ami Miller, Mr. and Mrs. William Noll Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Drew am! family. Mr, and Mrs. Glen Roughia and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Walters and dnughte.r, Mr. auid Mrs. Forrest Walters and daughter. Mrs. Henry Baumann, Mrs. Hnrold Harvey and family, Mrs. Ruth Cline, Mrs. Ella Miller, Mrs. Clara Boerger, Ralph Rabbit land daughter, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Omerod and daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. Nidlingez and son. The next meeting will be with Mr. and Mrs. John Walters. — 0 Dr. and Mrs. Floyd Grandstaff of I 1 Preble will leave Monday for Cali- i toniija wheue they will make their i home. Mrs. Ben Schiltz of the state line was a visitor here today. Mrs. Lillie Burroughs is spending seveipjl days visiting Mrs. Homer i Goodin and family at Berne. Mr. and Mrs. John Carnall and ■ Mr. and Mrs. Janies Carpall of ■ ‘Bluffton visited with relatives and i friends here, Thursday evening. Henry Buschc, a student it Ind- . iana Central college, will broadcast • over radio stations, WKBF and WFBM at Indianapolis, tonight I! from 10.30 to 11 p.m. He is playing - in an eight piece orchestra. He

* G. , F / ? c- /- A W 4 iviir I. ',"4 r / . f \ ilf 'f.\ t' ‘ 1 X * I 4 A J ' Thj vT/y’ewt 5020''3

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1933.

Come'cTo Church Simbau

the RESURRECTION

7k \' Xpi wSfWijx

When Jesus had died upon the cross, Joseph of Arimathea, a member of the Sanhedrin, obtained I permission from the Roman authorities to bury i the body. Nicodemus, also of the Sanhedrin, joined with Joseph and others. The body was taken to the tomb, where it was hastily prepared for burial. Then it was laid to rest in the sepulchre which Joseph of Arimathea had prepared against the day of bis death. i

the son of Mr. and Mrs. Buschc of this city, I Mrs. Glen Barkley of Cloverdale, Ohio, has been visiting with rel-, ! atives and friends in this city. Edgar Gerber of Fort Wayne visited with relatives here Friday evening. Ronald Fennimore of Akron is spending the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Fennimore of this city. Cleon Kindey, of Rochester, is making a two week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Fennimore and family. Miss Virginia Ehinger is spending the week-end with friends and relatives in Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rabbitt, of north of Decatur, left this morning for a month's visit with Mr. Babbitt's sister, Mrs. Ed Kinsey, of Los Angeles, California. Miss Naomi Butler of Cincinnati, Ohio arrived in this city today to spur.d the week-end with her parents, Mr and Mrs. H. E. Butler. Cal. E. Peterson, administrator of j the L. C. Waring estate, attended to ’ | business at Rochester yesterday. Dr. j (1 Mrs. J. J. Vega of Chil cago are here for a weekend visit' I with Mrs. Vega's parents, Mr. and I Mrs. Henry Thomas. Dr. and Mrs. Roy Archbold and son Richard, will motor to Bloom- \, I ington Monday morcing to attend | the graduation exercises at Indiana University, a daughter, Miss Josephine being aae of the graduates. Roy Beiberstiue, in charge of the wonk for the highway commission I in the Fort Wayne region, v'as looking after business in this county, Friday. The black top and asphalt roads ' are a little sticky these hot days. Will Linn returned yesterday ’ from a 'business visit in Indiaaapo-I Ils. Mrs. Margaret Bortnaiau leturn-J ed to her home in Clinton, lowa after visiting her son, Vincent J. Bormann and wife ki, this city. Sluriniin Koos began his duties; as assistant manager of the 'local I Morrie Five and Ten Cent store, this week. John Newhard left today for; Muncie where he will spend sever-1 Il days visiting his brother, Ival,' at Ball State Teacher's college. The Misses 'Arlinc- Becker and Vivian Lynch spent Thursday in Fort Wayne. Miss Lois Dell? ger has return-' ed from North Miinchester where; she spent the past week visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Troutner and son Tommy. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Lehman and family of Benie stopped in this city today enroute to Chicago to visit Adolph Ixihnun. Miss Kathleen Odle will spend j the week-end in Monroeville visiting the Gilbert Schafer family. o Six Persons Killed In Explosion Today North Arlington, N. J. June 10—| (UP) —An explosion in the celuloid reclaiming pllint of the American Pyrcloxii.’i Waste Company, which. showered flaming bits of celluloid over several hundred bathers in the Passaic river and over a residential section, left a toll of six! known dead, three probably dying I and 175 persons injured today. i File destroyed the pliant. Cause j of the blast was not known. Flaming particles shot upward with terrific force to a. height of about 500 feet, according to witnesses, then mushroomed ami showered dowini in a radius of 250 feet. Four nearby dwellings caught fire and burned, three others were, badly damaged by fire, and a garbage was destroyed. 0 I Get the Habit — Trade at Home

The Jewish leaders were again upset. They had heard rumors that Jesus would rise again three days after his death. So they went to Pilate and secured an order that the tomb be sealed and that a guard of Roman soldiers be placed in charge of it. So for three days, according to the Jewish method of reckoning, the body of Jesus lay within the sealed tomb while the guards watched that it remain there.

BURCH First Evangelical Church M. W. iSundermann, Minister Sunday is the annual Children's Day throughout the church. Children are always happy so the day should be a very happy one for everybody. Everybody bring an t offering for Missions to make the children happy that have never heard the story of Jesus. The session will open at the usual hour 9:15. The full program appeared in Friday’s Democrat. E. L. C. E. at 6:45. Topic: , “What shall we do with our education?” Evening worship at 7:30. “The ‘ Church in a World of Trouble.” Prayer meeting on Wednesday night. o ■ ; First Baptist Church , A. B. Brown, pastor. ; Tho Immortal Command: “Re- , member the Sabbath day to keep it. holy.”—Exodus 20:8. Bible School, 9:30 a. m. Ralph ; i Kenworthy, superintendent. Morning worship, 10:30 a. m. | Music by chorus choir in charge' ;of Miss Mildred Akey. The Salamonia B. Y. P. IT. Fellowship conference, afternoon sessj ion, beginning at 2 p. m. i 5:00 p.m.—Carry in dinner. 6:30 p.m.—Model B. Y. P. U. meeting. conducted by Decatur young people. 7:30 p.m.— Special music. Ad- ' dress, “Young people in service,” | Rev. Brown. A cordial welcome is extended to Two Who Served By Harlowe R. Hoyt When Jesus had died upon the i cross on that fateful Friday after-; noon that proved the most momen- . tons day in the history of the ! Christian religion. Joseph of Ari-, mathea and Nicodemus, two mem- [ hers of tho Sanhedrin which had I condemned him to his fate, sought , permission to bury his body. It j was granted, and the broken form ■ was taken from the cross and , j tenderly laid in the sepulchre; provided for Joseph himself. Both Joseph and Nicodemus held a respect for Jesus. Joseph had listened to his teachings i i more than once. Nicodemus, we i know, visited him by night in the! | early days of his ministry, and i , sought to learn more of what this young teacher was seeking to inculcate in tile hearts of the Jews | when he came to the temple and I i cleansed it of its money changers. 1 But neither of them was truly ‘ great. They lacked the moral i courage to come to the aid of Jesus at a time when he so sorely needed them. It may be that Ih.iy did not then concur entirely with what lie taught,. It may be, that they were not wholly in accord with the teachings of Jesus but this is unlikely. To bo sure they offered defense of him at his two trials before the Sanhedrin. But neither dared to speak out in , his defense. Joseph and Nicodemus were well-to-do. They had position. They had families. Christianity had not touched them sufficiently to cause them to be ' willing to give up all for the cause. So they were silent until all was over. When the mischief was done, they came forth and i joined in the mourning. Joseph and served—but half-heartedly. They are remembered not as men who triumphed in the right; but as u r eak ■ followers recalled because they furnished the burial place and i helped to lay the body of Jesus in, the tomb.

SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON FOR JUNE 18, 1933 Mark 16:1-20

all to attend these special services. Monday evening, Men’s Brother-! hood in church parlors, 6:30 p. m. Wednesday evening, 7:30 o'clock, I prayer meeting. o_ St. Marys Church First Mass, 7 a. m. Children’s Mass, 8:30 a. m. Last Mass, 9:45 a. m. Benediction immediately after r this mass. t 0 First United Brethren Church Charles J. Roberts, pastor. ' N. W. Abbott, acting Supt. A unified service beginning at 9:15 a. m. and closing at. 11 a. m. 1 Next Sunday is Children’s Day < and all services will be in keeping i < with the day. The pastor will give ' an address to children and young ■ < people at the morning service. Sub-1 ject, “A Bible Love Story.” Par- > ents may present babies and chil- i dren to be baptised or christened; t at this service. The Christen Endeavor meetings' at 6:30 p. m. i I The Children’s program will be! given at 7:30 p. m. to which all jare invited. o [1 Presbyterian George O. Walton, Minister .... 1 9:30 Sunday School. Mr. Roy A«ir j ' I dress Superintendent. 10:30 Morning Worship Sermon I. i “The Glory of the Commonplace.” | : 7:00 Evening Worship i Mid week worship service Wed-; i i:esday 7:15. I , o ( Zion Lutheran Church , Paul W. Schultz, pastor. Divine services in English, 10:15 i a. m. . Divine services in German, 8:30 'a. in. . Sunday School and Bible class, i , 1 9:30 a. m. Missionary society meets Wed- . nesday, 2 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Herman Hoffman. ”o Church of God Glen E. Marshall, pastor. — Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Emery Hawkins, superintendent. Worship theme, “The Meaning ,of the Cross.” Morning worship, 10:30 a. m. Message, “Judge Thyself,” by the pastor. Y. P. meeting, 7 p. m. Evening service, 7:45 p. m. Mid-week prayer service Wednesday evening, 7:30 o’clock. Q , Zion Reformed Church Charles M. Prugh, Minister Sunday school, 9:15. M. F. Worthman, supt. Morning worship, 10:30. Sermon , topic: “Wlio can . . . but God only?” Mark 2:7. The Girls’ Choir will sing. Evening worship This service , will be built around the use and ; exposition of several of the great j ' Hymns of the church. Wednesday 2:30 p. m. meeting of Ladies Aid society. —.—— —o Will Smith Named Revenue Collector Washington, June 10—(UP) —Fil- ' ling scores of importiant federal positions at the last moment be-' fore congress adjourns, President Roosevelt last night sent to the | senate another list of nominations, , including: To be collectors of internal reve-1 line; Will H. Smith, District of Indiana. 1 1 Gigantic Structure Herodotus estimated that 100.000 men were engaged for 20 years in 1 1 building the Great pyrathid. , ■■

Early on the morning of the Sabbath, Mary Magdalene, and Mary, the mother of James, and Salome with other women came to the tomb with spices and clothes to complete the work of burial. But when they reached the place, they found the blocking stone had been rolled away, and an angel sat within the tomb. “Ye seek Jesus, the Nazarene, who hath been crucified. But he is not here. He is risen!” the angel said.

Sunday School ? QUESTIONS ? The Resurrection QUESTIONS 1. When and where did the resurrection of Jesus occur? 2. What followed upon his death on the cross? 3. Describe the tomb iu which he was buried. 4. What did the Jewish leaders do at this time? 5. How was it that three days were reckoned since Jesus died I on Friday afternoon and rose again on the Sabbath morning? 6. Who are listed by Mark as coming to the tomb? 7. How does he describe the resurrection? 8. What message was given to the women? 9. What did they do then? 10. Who was the first person to see the risen Lord? ANSWERS 1. The resurrection of Jesus took place outside Jerusalem, probably not far from Golgotha, on the morning of Sunday, April 9, 30 A. D. 2. Following the death of Jesus, i Joseph of Arimathea, a rich Jew, ’ member of the (Sanhedrin, asked that he might bury the body instead of allowing it to be cast into the hone pit. This was granted. Nicodemus, another member of the Sanhedrin, who had once called on Jesus for information, joined with Joseph: and witli others of the little band, the burial was accomplished. 3. The tomb in which Jesus was buried was cut into the limestone in tlie side of the hill. Before the door was a deep rut. The stone which stood before the door was like a huge millstone on edge, which ran in the rut and completely blocked the entrance when in place. 4. The Jewish leaders heard that Jesus had. declared he would rise from the dead three days after his death. They urged that his followers might steal the body and make the claim that he had risen. So they secured a guard of Roman soldiers who stood before the tomb, while the stone was sealed with the royal seal. 5. Jesus spent three days in the tomb according to the Jewish reckoning of counting parts of days as whole days. He w’as liuried on Friday, remained in tho tomb on Saturday, and rose on Sunday. 6. Mary Magdalene; Mary, the mother of Janies the les- " Salome, mother of James and John; and other women as well, though he does not mention them. / 7. T|ie women found tho stone rolled away and an angel sitting on Hie right side of tho tomb The angel said: “Ho not amazed! Ye seek Jesus, the Nazarene, who hath been crucified. He is risen He is not here. Behold the place where they laid him.” 8. The angel gave the women this message: “Go. tell his disciples and Peter, he goeth before you into Galilee. There shall ye see him." 9 The women returned to the city and told what had happened. Peter and John hastened to the tomb and verified the story. 10. Mary Magdalene followed Peter an.d John back to the tomb. Reaching it alone, she viewed Jesus—the first of all his followers te see him. —o Miss Frances Dugan of Boston. Mass., is visiting her parents, Mr. aind Mrs. C. A. Dugan of this city.

“Behold the place where they laid him,” the angel continued. “Go, tell his disciples and Peter. He goeth before you into Galilee. There, shall ye see him, as he said unto you.” Overcome with what they had seen and heard, the women fled from the place and hastened back to Jerusalem, where they spread the word among Jesus’ followers that he had indeed risen from the dead as he had promised to do.

VETERANS MEET AT HUNTINGTON Annual Encampment Os Indiana Department Will Open Monday Huntington, June 10 —(Special)— (Veterans of the Indiana Grand Army of the Republic ami members of the five affiliated organizations will gather at Huntington Sunday 1 for special services in all the churches, before opening sessions of the ami.ual encampment of the Indiana, department Monday. ’Highlights of the encampment will be a public reception for national and state officers of the organization and officers of all associations Tuesday evening at the Elks club; a two-mile parade Wednesday afternoon, beginning at 2 o’clock; and the campfire session Wednesday evening iu the com munity gymmasium. This colorful program will be opened to delegates of all organizations and the ' general public. The opening business session of the G. A. R. will be held at 8:30 , o'clock Wednesday morning. Th,e ’ final business session of the encampment will be held Thursday morning. 0 SPANIARDS ON DARING BLIGHT (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) gallons of Gasoline and 53 gallons of oil For food they had an egg and milk drink, cold tea. Bananas, Mineral water, and Cognac. The machine was so heavily loaded that it had to taxi 3,200 feet bej fore getting off the ground. ————— Q Get the Habit — Trade at Home

TM SO GLAD WE HAD IT DONE , - OUR HOME M LOOKS SO MUCH better-.-- rarL—- .... SINCE WE /n lHl n w\ PAINTED ITT UiiaiU *■■■■■■ IjLgf I iwK TcPf FN I -I - JL 'lOj ;Jh:|b «.<!■? ALWAYS PAINT WITH '' C GLIDDEN ENDURANCE fair.'Vl 4 TOl 4151 HOUSE PAINT ' *" " •■'»«rw > I BETTER LOOKING - - - " «nd BETTER PROTECTED Pamt your home with C’idden Endurance House I, I / Pa ' nt (gua r anteed to be satisfactory 01 money \irowllr' kack) and you have protected it . c-n weather 1 bES?/ deterioration You have added to it the BEAUTY comes with a qualify pamt made from the /*' 4^\ of pigments and pure Imseed oil the dealer lor color suggestions The Schafer Store HARDWARE and HOME FURNISHINGS

Page Three

By HARLOWE R. HOYT WALTER SCOTT

r 11 Non-Taxable Bonds | By HARRY W. THOMPSON If all this world's riches were placI ed end to end, | Or were heaped on a pile mountain high; J All this vast wealth could not purchase a friend, Nor buy balm for a heart-weary sigh. Money may purchase the smirks and grimaces, Os counterfeit friend's for a s®aSl , on; , But soon we may read in their dark scowling face's j That what we had purchased was' treason. 1 j . 1 pity the man who in lifes’ rapid race, Tramples heart's on his way to 5 his goal; i, . When youth has passed by and age 2 takes it’s place, 1 He lias naught but a bankrupt soul. 1 - I want to take time as I hurry j along, To love those whom I meet on t the way; ) To whistle a tune, or sing me a > song, And make friend's as I chortle r my lay. Friendships’ a thing to be earned. —never bought, And when years slip by swiftly i and stealthy; i No matter what else our hard labor has wrought, > | Only friendship can make a man ’ W’ealtliy.

WHEN ORDERING ICE Lawrence Green