Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 178, Decatur, Adams County, 29 July 1933 — Page 3

IKocFety fll. —-— LLZ-:

~ •jjT' t m ,f at 1 "” 1 "’ ° f Mr "‘ J ’ Tliursilay afternoon, V' .. ~ ,„l„.rs present. '■j'",..' Mr- W'« Hnrd-'tl. SpeJfr’ r «“ 9 M ,ven W il s, ultar 8010 bv Fay llarkb-.MS, Wp-i ii.uT'U named |K T ba.l - f->r th- llext m * et ’ held in Oetober. I program, letr-ah iIH" e.l by the hostesa. 'E: v Harklessiv kiongii 4 11 C'lnb of St. jK\ tll wn-hi|> will m-et TuesM Mrs. i ‘ rfchem k. ■p E DIEM CLUB DOOR PARTY ||K bi.-tn ' and Bstar, Friday night. se who enjoyed the afftir inI the Mesdatnes Bob August, ... . k Grant Fry. IK ■ . A'and Cai Yost. ATUR HOME ■ ftOMICS CLUB MEETS BB i- ■ ■’■■■ ~ .. ■ f« prayer. IB answered with > rar.'. .suggestions. The ■,. In.i And-r-M . N.-i: > r. Mi-s Mina Colfr-r. M r ■■ aditigs giv- ■ .' er.dl.y Little. Mrs. E. M a 'alk and r ad the minutes of r ' Hunter fllv-!' :i 'lie name conB a:ili Jl: '. Squires presented ■ lesson. ' ■ Mroll J,l ‘* visitors were preK at 1,1 meeting. Mrs. Myers assistant hostess, Mrs. At- -• Hn>v 'tug will be held at of Mrs. 11. F. Fraft, and j W. 0. Little will be the ting hostess. mJ — — Sv * : i<i\ s< iiool * NEWS ♦ 0 Christian Fredericksen, Reporter g'- > 1 Sprunger, nationally fl aurtfcwer. is leaving us tofl he has been a great help and fl Iratiin. Col. Carl Bartlett, of fl'' Indi na. gave an interestlei’ir. and demonstration of H and used furniture auctions, 1 " i‘- a Pleasant and profitwork for the students. Col. stu( i e “t to write

(FIFTH AVENUE FASHIONS I This Jumper Is a Jump Ahead A*. * Because it's cut square -’'istC' ■front and the oblong back ends /Sjk •j a V. That makes it smarter j < t all the U-shaped jumpers / I town. The gtumpe has z •rels all its own, too: its puffed « ■eves, instead of being of the \ v j ■“ton variety, have shirring at u top to accent the pointed-up y' of the shoulders, and are ■ tiered to wide armbands just the elbow. ■'he girls in the family can all /O' ■rn to sew by making themselves frocks from this Easy-to- Sb/ O ■*<”' pattern. Notice how sim- j'Mwhisli srr the panel in front and back of i.. ‘zj ■? p, ! r extends into the bodice BlHKsijM <7 ■d shoulder sections. Make sev- iglsffe’ l ' Kuimpes to alternate with the /■ ■ jumper, and it will look like a j ■w frock with every change. /1 I I BP he fabric requirements are so ’’WS* iST / J j ■all you’ll probably be able to \1 7 'L •k them up in greatly reduced \ I / lli ■wants of fine fabrics. Size 10 \ \ / $ ■uires 1 >/ 2 yard 36-inch fabric I \ / . i ■ the guimpe, and 1% yard 54- / jj I ■‘h fabric for the jumper, allow- / t 1 ■ for a 3-inch hem. it ■Pattern No. 5250 is designed for ■•s 6,8, 10, 12, 14 and 16 years. ’ tSewl. JF 5250 B______ Ooprrisht. 1033. by United Feature Syndicate, Inc. ■o. 5 2 50 Size Price for Pattern 15 Cents. ■ ne street address ■? state Our New Fashion Book is but! Bend for it—put _ check here and enclose 10 cents extra for book. ■ —-—. —— i orders to New York Pattern Bureau the Decatur Daily Democrat 220 4snd St. New York City. (Editor's note—do not M Ol *ders to Decatur, Indiana.)

CLUB CALENDAR Mlm Mary Macy Phonea 1000—1001 I, Saturday 9 Zion Reformed W. M. S. pastry " sale, Reppert Auction, 2:30 and 7 " p. tn, Zion Reformed Mission Band, 3 church, 3 p. tn. Monday ’ will meet Monday nightSHRDSRL Zion Reformed Phoebe Bible • class, Mrs. Peter Vltz, 7:30 p. m. Tuesday , Kekiongu 4-H Club, Mrs. Charles 3 Schenck, 1:30 p.m. Catholic Indies of Columbia K. of C. Hall, 7:30 p. m. Evangelical Dutiful Daughters l ’ class, Mrs. Fred Chronister, 7:30 1 p. m. Kirkland Ladles Club, Kirkland high school, 7 p. m. his own sale bill, give opening talks 1 and sell the goods advertised. The - students appreciate this work and t the personal interest of Col. Gartin and all the other instructors. The uncanny memory of Col. Reppert, regarding the breeding, show ■, ring honors and record breaking i prices of livestock, his pep and enthusiams is admired by all the students. Interference sale last night was enjoyed by the large audience and was w good test for the s students In holding the attention ._ of their propsective biddets. s iln this School it is something I new, and something interesting e every minute of the day. We are e sure that no phase of the selling game is being overlooked. Two I) weeks of the school term have elapsed ond the students arc hoad- . ing down the tome stretch this coming week which promises to be t fast and furious. p LINDBERGHS TO VISIT BAFFIN f r PAOE ONE) i- at Holstensborg Thursday evening, d Apparently Lindbergh decided on the Baffin Land flight as soon as 0 the ship arrived. , The Jelling's master, Captain g Dan, reported that Lindbergh did t ‘ not expect to fly to Copenhagen. ! Reports that the Lindberghs would , fly to Scandinavia were published j yesterday. Previously Lindbergh e had intimated he thought the season too late to continue his Hight to the European continent. Baffin Land, a barren tract of 236,000 miles, lies north of Canada and is one of the dominions Arctic islands. It rises on the east to 5,I 000 to 6,000 feet, is low inland, and i on the west has an elevation of 3.000 feet. Part of it is pennan- ► ently ice covered, in the rest vegey tation grows luxuriantly in sum- >- mer time and the temperature ri sometimes reaches 60 degrees. ,f .. 0 t- Mrs. Dan Vail of Chicago is t visiting her parents,' Mr. and i, Mrs. E. L. Carroll here after sev--eral weeks in Wisconsin, where I. the family has been enjoying the e summer. ————————————

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, JULY 29, 1933.

Come do Church Shaba#

RUTH

ai-h-i Wli OFaIn JLiul/aMKi,

When famine stalked through Palestine, a certain man of Bethlehem, named Elimelech, migrated to the land of Moab, taking with him his wife, Naomi, and his two sons, Mahlon and Chilion. There Mahlon married Ruth and Chilion married Orpah. Elimelech died, and during the next ten years, Mahlon and Chilion followed: and so Naomi was left in Moab with only her daughters-in-law to sustain her.

Attend Funeral Relatives and friends from out of the city who attended the funeral for Mrs. Arilla Burkhart, 50. of Kirkland township, Tuesday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. O. 11. Blossom. Marion; Mr. and Mrs. James Blossom, Ottawa, Ohio; Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Blossom, Richmond; Mrs. Clarence Stogdill. Roanoke; Thos. Perkins, Bellvne, Michigan; Brooks Blossom, Massachusetts; Ben Blossom, Cincinnati, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Stogdill. Mr. and Mrs. James Stogdill, Mrs. Lewis Sprunger, Miss Olive and Estella Perkins, Miss Mary Beineke and Miss Helen Sheets of Fort Wayne. —o The Misses Helen Eady. Victoria Mills and Bernice Nelson I will leave tonight for Lake Webster where they will spend the week-end. S. F. Lehman, rural route carrier of Berne, will retire from service on February 1 of next year when his thirty year period of service will be up, it has been announced. Rev. and Mrs. C. A. Prugh, Miss Margiret Cosner of Dayton, Ohio, Tom Hanbold and Mr. and Mrs. H. B Macy spent Friday evening in Fort Wayne. Miss Reba Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Brown, who has been quite ill for the last seven weeks is able to be about again and is reported to improved. , Sr. M. Anita and Sr. M. Virgenita have returned to Fond-du-Lac, Wisconsin, after spending ten days in Decatur visiting. They were accompanied to Fort Wayne by Sr. M. Helen Clara, Sr. M. Reginia. Mr., and Mrs. Andrew Schirack. Mrs. lAlbert laiugherman and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Eiting. Miss Matilda Sellemeyer and Mrs. < Albert Mutschler Iwve returned ' home from Chicago whore they; had sp.nt the week at a Century of Progress, World's FMir. The young people from the local Methodist Episcopal Church who attended the Epworth League insti- 1 tute held at Lake Webster during the past week, will return home Sunday. Postmaster and Mrs. L. A. Graham motored to Jackson, Michigan, to spend the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Graham and family. Claude Logan of Detroit, formerly of this city, visited here today j with relatives and friends. Mr. Lo-1 gan is teaching at the Institute of, Technology, Detroit and is also at- i tending the Detroit Law college. He intends to take up the practice of i low in a few years. He taught ' school here for several years and recently moved to Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Daniels and 1 children Eugene, Josephine and Phyllis Ann left Friday to spend several weeks at their cabin on Mt. Chuckunack, Bellingham. Washingston. While they are there 1 Mrs. aniels will spend some time 1 looking after the timber and fruit I i on their ranch. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bremerkamp and son Dick of Hollywood, California are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bremerkamp. Mr. and N' s. H. L. Koontz and family of Seth Whitley visited here Friday with relatives. o Monroe Revival The revival meetings over the I Model Hatchery at Monroe are ebni tfnuing. Souls are being saved. Rev. Roe will preach on the "Mark of the Beast’’ Sunday night. Every body is invited to attend.

Desiring to see her native land again, Naomi took her possessions and started on her return. It was the custom to speed a departing traveler, and the daughters-in-law accompanied Naomi on her journey until she was well on the way from the land of Moab. Naomi knew that she was old and alone, and that the two younger women would be much happier if they remained in their own country.

KHUKHESB Antioch M. B. C Church Rev. Simon Moore, Pastor Sunday school 9:60 A. M. Preaching service 10:15 A. M. No evening services Prayer meeting Wed, evening 7:45. In spite of the extreme hot weather onr 'attendance has been 1 quite good. We inVite you, to meet ' with us, and make the attendance ; still better. We will be looking for i you. o Presbyterian George O. Walton, Minister Sunday School at 9:30. Mr. Roy ! Andress Superintendent. 10:30 Morning Worship. Sermon. | “The Christian imperative.” ' I There will be no services next : Sunday. 11 < o - Zion Lutheran Church Paul W. Schultz, Pastor . Divine'services in English 10:15 1 ! Divine services in German 8:30 Sunday school and Bible class ' 9:3# A. M. Meeting of voters' assembly Monday July 31, 1:30 P. M. — o First United Brethren Church Charles J. Roberts, Pastor The organized Church is one in- ’ stitution for the salvation of the individual 'and the building up of the Kingdom of God. i The Church is not perfect because individuals are not perfect. ; The average member of 'he averj age church compares favorably with the average individual out-. i side of the church who criticises it. Sunday School 9:15 A. M. N. W. i Abbott acting superintendent. A well organized school with good teachers. Preaching 10:30 A. M. Subject; j "Tlie Unchanging Christ.” Juniors and Junior Jewels 6 P. M. ! Intermediate and Senior Christian ' Endeavor 6:30 P. M. Preaching 7:30 . P. M. Subject, “Friendship of David j and Jonathan”. Prayer Meeting Wednesday 7:30 RUTH ■ By Harlowe R. Hoyt Os all the books of the Old Testament, none is more beautiful than that which tells the story of Ruth. Inspired in beauty as were many of the Psalms, none of them quite touch that controlling factor of love as does this simple story of the three widows and how they j met the future. “Whither thou goest, I will go.” Ruth declared to her mother-in-law. ‘‘And where thou lodgest, I will lodge. Thy people shall be 'my people and thy God my God.” . And so came into words the ex-; I pression of a great love —not the love of a youth for his sweetheart. I I but the great understanding love of two people, brought together through adversity and knowing life because of it. Love that offers sacrifice and i abnegation is the greatest love of I all. “That ho lav down his life for his friend” is the greatest of all tests of self sacrifice. For love needs not the element of sex. nor the glamor of moonlight and soft! wooings. Such a love Ruth expressed when, forsaking all others, she clung to one who needed her. Life brings us many trials. Some are passed by lightly. Others leave their scar. But, in the end. from out this crucible of time, comes a lasting love, be it wife and husband, father and son, ■ mother and daughter, dr just friends. And the test of such a love is the sacrifice willingly given without thought of reward.

SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON FOR AUGUST 5, 1933 The Book of Ruth

P. M. We are having from sixty to ' one hundred in onr prayer meetings every W**dn sday evening. The Sunday evening services are •being well attended. You will find a Spiritual and Friendly atmosphere at our services. o St. Mary’s Church First Mass 7:00 Children’s Mass 8:30 Low Mass 9:45 Benediction after High Mass. o First Evangelical Church M. W. Sundermann, minister We have a most interesting Character Study: •‘Gideon,” in the Church school on Sunday morning. The services will open at 9:15. There will be classes in Bible Study for all ages, and a hearty welcome to all. At 10:15 the pastor will preach upon: "Doth My Father Yet Live?” This service will close at eleven o’clock. There will be no E. L. C. E. Meeting. Evening Worship at 7:30 sermon theme: "Finding God.” Midweek prayer service on Wednesday night at 7:30. o First Baptist Church A. B. Brown, pastor. . Lest we forget, "Thou shalt not ; follow a multitude to do evil.” — Ex. 23:2. Which, determines your attitude and governs your action on the Lords day—popular opinion or the voice of God? You dei termine your own answer tomorrow. Sunday School, 9:15 a. m. Morning worship, 10:15 a. m. Message theme, "But We See i Jesus.” —Heb. 2:8-9. The St. Clair family gospel band i will have charge of the evening I service at 7:30 p. m. A message jin worship, song, instrumental j music, and sermon. It will be ini spirational, informing and uplifting. A welcome to all. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening. 7:30 o’clock. Bible study I theme, "A man who had his chance and lost his greatest opportunity.” • —Samson —Judges 13-16. ’’Study to show thyself approved unto God.” 0 First Christian Church C. R. Lanman, Misister Bible School at 9:30 A. M. Dr. Burt Mangold, superintendent. Junior Church at 10:30 A. M. Miss Grace Lichtensteiger and Miss Catherine Murphy in charge. Worship and communion at 10:30 A. M. 0 First Methodist Church C. Perry Gibbs. Pastor Church School 9:30. At the morning service 10:30 Dr. J. T. Bean, superintendent of the I Fort Wayne District will preach the sermon. Following the morn- , ing service the second quarterly! ' conference will be held. The otfii cials of the church are urged to at-: j tend the conference. A great numj her of our people are attending the Epworth League Institute at Epworth Forest. Let all of our people who are home rally to the morning | service and make it worth while. —o Zion Reformed Church Charles M. Prugh Minister Sunday School 9:15 M. F. Worthman, Superintendent. Morning Worship 10:30 Sermon,:' "Christian Watchfulness” Mark 13: 37. There will be a meeting of the j Official Board immediately following service. No services in this church August 6th. Regular services on August 13th. __£) Get the Habit — Trade at Home

"Return each of you to your mother’s house," Naomi commanded the two. Reluctantly Orpah kissed Naomi goodbye and went her way. But Ruth refused to go. “Entreat me not to leave thee and to return from following after thee.” Ruth said. “For whither thou goest, I will go and where thou lodgest, I will lodge; thy people shall'be my people, and thy God my God.”

Sunday School ? QUESTIONS ? RUTH QUESTIONS 1. When and where did the ini cidents of today’s lesson occur? , 2. How does the story commence? 3. What happened when the family of Elimetech had migrated to Moah? 4. What did Naomi decide to do? 5. What was the custom of this j country? 6. What was the famous answer made by Ruth? \ 7. What fortune befell Rnth and Naomi when they returned to Palestine? 1 8. How was the marriage ar1 ranged? 1 9. Was it happy? 10. What line came from it? j ANSWERS 1. Naomi accompanied her hus--1 (band to Moab about 1181 B. C. Ruth married Boaz about 1173 B. C. 2. There was a famine in Palestine. Elimelech, who dwelt in ' Bethlehem, took his wife, Naomi, and his sons, Mahlon and Chilion, and emigrated to Moab. 3. Chilion married Orpah. Mah--1! lon married Ruth. In time, the hus- ‘ bands died and the three women ’ i were left alone. 1 4. Naomi decided to return to i Palestine, since her husband was dead and she longed, for her old home. 5. It was the custom of the coun-! try to accompany a traveller on ai part of his journey to bid him God I speed. Naomi was old and penniless. and she knew that her daughi ters-in-law would be taken into the : homes of their parents, as was the ‘ 1 custom. So she urged them to leave her. 6. "Whither thou goest, I will go; and where thou lodgest, I will lodge; thy people shall be my people and thy God my God." I 7. When the two women return-, ed to Palestine, they worked as I gleaners picking stray grain from the field of Boaz a rich man, and a relative of Naomi's dead husband. 8. Boaz fell in love with Ruth,' but according to the custom, he was obliged to allow another rel- 1 ative opportunity to wed her. This finally was arranged and the two i were wed. 9. The marriage was a happy one and the two lived in peace and contentment. 10. Ruth gave birth to a son. from whom descended Jesse and his son, David. MERCHANTS ARE GIVEN WARNING (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) board, organized to distribute in- ’ formation regarding the program, was announced late yesterday. It includes Daniel Wertz, Evans- | ville; Adolf Fritz, Indianapolis, j i secretary of the Indiana State Fed-1 eration of Labor; Rudolph Leeds, Richmond; Joseph M. Cravens, Madison; M. M. Dunbar, Indianapolis: G. M. Leslie, Fort Wayne; Frederick Kroeger, xknderson; W. P. Gleason, Gary, and Charles Templetpn, Terre Haute. The state Chamber of Commerce has pledged itself as a clearing house for speakers in connection with meetings relative to the re- j covery act and is ready to begin' ■ v/ork at once, W. H. Arnett, managin director, announced. A blanket code agreement of fair competition was signed by executives of 39 lumber companies in the Indianapolis trading area at a meeting here last night. An execu- . tire committee was named to arbii j trate all disputes.

So the two women returned to Bethlehem. There they worked as gleaners in the fields of Boaz, a kinsman of the dead Elimelech, rich and respected. The comly Ruth attracted the attention of Boaz, and after many preliminaries, they were married. Their life was a happy one, and thk; line carried on the succession to Jesse, the father of David. So Ruth received a reward for her faithfulness and devotion.

BIG INCREASE IN POWER HERE I (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) been erected and the installing of machinery and mechanical devices will follow along with the other improvements. 'lt is planned to have all the equipment in operation within 6b to 90 days and as soon as it is shown that the equipment brings about contemplated lower production costs, the council will petition to lower the electric rates. This will 1 I be done not later than January 1, 1934, the council has agreed. PERJURY CHARGE IS FILED TODAY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) after officials li«'l freed him under $50,000 bond to recover the girl. The kidnaping climaxed a long fight over custody of Patricia . whose parents are dead. A court ! awarded her to the Smiths. o HOSPITAL NOTES i ■ Mrs. Rufus Nussbaum, Monroe, route 2 underwent a major emergency operation at the Adams County Memorial Hosptial Friday afternoon. Mrs. John Cramer, 115 South • First street, is a medical patient at the local hospital. I l_o ORDERS GUARD IN MINE AREA j (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) would send in the national guard. "The sheriff refused to withdraw his deputies and 1 have ordered out the guard.” Pinchot conferred with officials lof the United Mine Workers of : America at Uniontown by telephone at two o’clock this morning and j they promised to preserve order in the strike areas. | The governor instructed the nat-1 ional guard to protect all citizens, I miners and Operators in their constitutional rights and to allow i peaceful picketing and the right of j assemblage. He declared the sheriff had re- ! fused strikers the right to assemble and organize. Prior to the decision to call out i the troops, Pinchot telegraphed Hackney to withdraw his deputies and charged that the sheriff was "deliberately provoking disorders.” ADAMS(OINTY WHEAT GROWERS REAP BENEFITS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Dekalb . 19,300 18 362,000 198,386 Huntington 13,800 18 252,000 138,107 Lagrange 29.500 15 449,000 246,075 Noble 25,500 17 427.000 234,013 i Steuben 14,300 17 239,000 130,990 Wells 10,500 19 203,000 111,254 | Whitley 13,200 17 229,000 125.502 In explaining the system and control plan, the Department of 1 Agriculture issued the following statement: "The allotment is the estimated proportion of the five-year average production in the United States. 1928-1932. that will be the domestic tax-paid consumption, and Is 54 percent of the five year average production of 844,812,200 ' bushels. "If all farmers adopt the plan, the minimum payments of 28 cents a bushel would total $127,000,000 ! and the maximum payment of 30 • ’cents a bushel would total $136.j 000,000. Under the contract farmers will be asked to sign, they will i receive an initial payment on their ; allotment of 20 cents a bushel as

Page Three

By HARLOWE R. HOYT WALTER SCOTT

early this fall as county wheat , I production control associations ' can be formed and individual allotments completed. A second . payment of 8 to 10 cents per ' bushel will be made next spring, i upon proof of reduction of acreage • as may be required. If all farmers take advantage of this offer, . the first payments would total » approximately $90,000,000. The i extent of acreage reduction, if t any, to be required is u.idetermmi ed pending outcome of the London > wheat conference. I "Announcement of the allot- , ments enables ready computation of possible benefits to auy single county. If every farmer should sign up in any county, the approxr imate amount of money which would come in that county as a result of the adjustment payments > can be determined by multiplying r the county's bushelage allotment by 28 cents, the minimum pay--5 ment. To compute the amount I that would come in this fall in t the*initial payment if every farmer signed, multiplying the allotment by 20 cents would give the answer. "Possible benefits and increases , in rural purchasing power to re- - suit from application of the wheat i plan can be estimated by multit plying State allotments by 28 cents. For instance, if dll farmers i accept, Kansas would receive total ; payments of about $25,500,000, with approximately $18,000,000 of it available in the initial payments this fall; North Dakota would receive a total of about $15,400,000 ' i with $11,000,000 available this fall; Washington a total of $6.400,000 with $4,500,000 this fall; Illinois $4,700,000 total with about $3,400,000 available this fall. "In terms of counties, calculations of possible total and immediate benefits to banner wheat producing counties show that for instance, Ford conirty, Kansas would be in line to receive $849,000 total payments with about $607,000 of it this fall, if all farmers accepted; McLean county,N. D., could get | about $543,000 in all with about $388,000 this fall; Whitman county, Washington, $1,600,000 total with $1,100,000 this fall; and Rush county, Indiana, SIIB,OOO I’D all and $84,000 this fall.” o Safety Pins Are Removed Kendallville, Ind., July 29—(UP) —The last of five safety pins swallowed by Mrs. Gerald Hanes while tending her baby here last week was removed at a Fort Wayne hospital Friday. Th° woman coughed up two of ' the pins almost immediately after swallowing them. Two more were removed at the hospital next day. but the fifth, which was open had lodged in the esophagus, with the point sticking upward. It could not be removed until yesterday. — o Bandit Is Killed, Cop Fatally Shot Kansas City. Mo. July 29—(UP) ; j Police sergeant Morris Bigus was ; wounded fabslly and an unidenti- , i tied bandit was killed here today. Bigus attempted to arrest the II bandit shortly after the robbery of a gas company office. The bandit shot the policeman over the • heart. The sergeant’s bullet pierced > the bandit’s heart. State Employes 1 , On 40-Hour Week i Indianapolis July 29 — (UP) — Adoption of a 40 hour week for all [’state employes was announced to- . day by Wayne Coy, secretary to s ' Gov. Paul V. McNutt. I