Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 184, Decatur, Adams County, 5 August 1933 — Page 3

PSOOETY

W i,r - w \, held Thursday after- ■ muml.y had <barge B? „,««»>. the subject of W l '".. .. -Cherry Bloxom 1«i in ■Y' A ~oug was sung .nd do- * " lIHI by S ’ A K"%lle»i('g HUbjeets were ■ during HMr« Brumley; < hnstlan < !•’- ShumP and Mr.. -Inland Sea". Mrs. WIH Fellowship in ■2? i Japan'. Mrs. Cal Peter- ■ c.r. ■ Mt- Hina Buhler; ■Jain.'.' 11. A. Hmmas. ■ ;>ng. -Vnity." was sung, ■l., m.-int.. :r responded to the w names ot foreign ami th* places thoy : ■ ■!-«*"« I’ rayur ■ ..»•(( by Mrs. C. E. Hell. r „. !1 - 14 , of business "rs. 11 Abney ’ ■ h.sle.- ' ,y ' k ' r nJW ' e ' |H' immgtoii of Rich|K| served refreshments. Kes aid playlet L ,J, Aid Society of the : , met Thursday afterat th. °f Mrs, Lewis r thirteen members, |K. , > fiv • children preTti. . included Mrs. |K Misses Clarissa and H-len Reichert. HK.. .. canine of business folio*.si With a missionary a: ' I’olly Joins the MisSo. ■ ■ presented by five Aid rs, Mrs Clarence on missions. meoring .Mrs. sere d refreshments. I Ay buck ■celebrates birthday ... I'.i; .unison of Mr. and. W. F. Beery of this city cele- - i.-iCi birthday anniverKttj at a party Friday afternoon ciii.ii : he boy friends at■Mrd !!>■ Games were play■ed Luu 8;,.y re.eived many birthtin b.idins a bicycle. The ■Mb was arranged with colored and entered with gladiolus birthday cake bearing ;! COSTUM I CANN IN G B I Our ( tinning Factory Hill be open WednesiHLt and Thursday of week until further Biome ( aiming Co. ■ Monroeville. Ind. I Phone 3422.

I SAVE ON RUGS! ■he price of wool is ■ p-THE PRICE OF LAB■or is up—and we have ■iehmte INFORMATION Wlivr THE PRICE OF ALL ■’LOOR COVERINGS PUR ■ BASED LN THE FUTURE ®VII.L BE AT LEAST 30',< WILHER. R E P L A C E « WHOSE WORN FLOOR ■oVERINGS NOW WHILE ||)LD PRICES ARE ■TILL LN EFFECT. | AMERICAN ORIENTALS I $39.25 |lThey will be $60.00 when these are gone. I Beautiful reproductions of Orientals with TringEnds. Rose, Red. Blue or Rust Grounds. 9x12 IB'ze. This quality will be $60.00 when these are gone. | Other Patterns in Many Colors and Designs | Price ranges from I $24.50 $49.50 I Rug Dep’t. Second Floor. | The SCHAFER Store I HARDWARE AND HOME FURNISHINGS

CLUB CALENDAR — Mlm Mary M » cy Phone* 1000—1001 Sunday United Brethren V. I. S., picuic, Krick grove. Monday (American Legion women’s auxil- i lary, Decatur Country Club, 7:30 p. m. Tuesday Rebekah Lodge, 1. O. O. F. Hall 7:30 p. m. (Adams County Choral Society,' above Brock Store, 7:30 p. m. Tuesday Afternoon Club, Mru. (Albert Mutschler, 2 p m. Willing Workers 4-H sewing clubi N. St. JHary's Bobo schoolhouse 1:30 p. m. Weoneaoay Women Golfers Invitational tourney, Orchard Ridge Country Club Fort Wayne. 0 a. m. DST. twelve lighted tapers Following the | lunheon a theatre party was enjoyed at the Cort Theatre. The annual Simmers family reunion will be held in the Legion Memorial Park on Winchester street, Sunday, Ltugust 13. The Tuesday Afternoon Club will meet with Mrs. Albert Mutsehler Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock. The Willing Workers 4-H sewing I club of North St. Mary's township will meet at the Bobo seliool house at one thirty o'clock Tuesday afternoon. DEMONSTRATION GIVEN AT 4-H CLUB Th Busy Bee 4-H Club of .Monroe •township (net Thursday afternoon in the Monroe school. The meeting was called to order by the vice-pre-sident Virginia Burkhead, and the club song was sung. The business session was held. A .demonstration 03 Making a Towel was given by Doris Fricke and Virginia Schwarts, and the regular sewing period was held. The following girls were present, Doris Fricke, rtreta Longenberger, Dorotha Ray, Irene Kaehr, B-mioe Pickford. Ramona Oliver, Betty Sprunger, Portia, Margaret, Virginia and Drocilla Burkhead. Virginia and Vera Schwartz, and the leaders. Mrs. Virgil Wagoner and , Mrs. Eli Graber. The Rribekah Lodge will meet in the if. O. O. F. hall, Tuesda night at seven-thirty o'clock. o (Ohio Oil Company Signs Blanket Code Robinson, (Ul., Aug. 5 —(UP) — I The Ohio Oil Company and the subsidiary Lincoln Oil Refining company today signed President Roosevelt's blanket Industrial code, officials announced. About 7.000 employes in (Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Michigan and Kentucky are aft'eetI ed.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, AUGUST 5, 1933.

(fometTo Chord Simbas

RUTH

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I ■" ' "- 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.

Isl'lSßvV LU llCla ~~ "i Q L. G. Ellingham and Arthur Smith of Fort Wanye spent last evening visiting with their many friends here. J. G. Niblick has returned from a several days visit in Chicago. Phil Macklin is suffering from a slight illness -and will be housed up for a day or two. .Miss Mayme Deininger will leave tomorrow for Chicago where she will attend the milinery openings and visit the World Fair. Miss Letta Kintz of Toledo is visiting here a few ddys on her way to the Chicago fair. Adolph Hanni and family motored to South Bend this afternoon for a week-end visit with relatives. Rev. -and Mrs. €. J. Roberts and dan-hter Ruth have returned from a several day’s visit at the World’s Fair in Chicago. Mrs. Arthur Cable of Waynedale is spending (several days with her parents in this city. Paul H. Koenig of Fort Wayne, representative of the Guarantee Mutual Life Company of Omaha. Neb., was here today and paid the claim of Mrs. J. S. Peterson, on a I policy carried by her husband, whose death occurred about two weeks ago. Miss Fern Passwater and Ralph Spade of this city and Mr. -and Mrs. Russel Stamm of Fort Wayne are spending the week-end 'at Chicago at the World's Fair. Dr. and Mrs. Johnson of Cincinnati, Ohio are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Butler and daughter, Miss Naomi. The checks for the men who I worked on state road 27 three miles , I north of here, arrived Friday, and have been distributed, with thie ex- i iception of a few. Those who have! I money due them from this job are 1 asked to call at this office and g«t | their checks. Miry Maxine Martin, Zula Por- ‘ ' ter, Anna Jane Tyndall, Evangeline' j Fuhrman and Katheryn Knapp will i spend the werdc at the Girl Scont i I Camp at Lake Webster. Mrs. DeFreist Vogt, son Robert ' and Miss Grace Hatch of Cleveland | Ohio and Mrs. Albert Shady ot Pn?ble were visiting at the homej of Mr. and Mrs. Wid Michaels last j Monday. The Messrs Vogt, Hatcli j and Shady are counsins cf Mrs. I ; Michaels. I Miss Evelyn Adams will leave the i first of next week for Dayton. Ohio I where she will spend a few weeks. DENY BOMBING STOCK MARKET ' (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONEi Lyons, 22, both of Cambridge. | Police announced later they; would seek warrants charging all I four suspects with promoting an- 1 . archy and with having in their | ADAMS THEATRE Cool Comfort SUN., MON., TUES. WHEELER and WOOLSEY in “DIPLOMANIACS” ADDED - - “Charley Chase” | Comedy, Screen Souveniers and Sport Subject. TONIGHT - - - “GAMBLING SHIP” wi/h Cary Grant, Benita Hume. Jack Laßue. Glenda Farrell, Roscoe Karns

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 daughter»-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. . IM

I possession bombs capable of ex-! i plodfng. Three contraptions which , police described as crude bombs I were seized in the rdd. Kennerie told police he was treasurer of the National Independent party and as such, custodian of $12.65. Lyons described the party as “an economic union to reduce unemployment.” In the loft room where the men were arrested police found wooden boxes addressed to President Roosevelt, former President Her- j bert Hoover, and Norman Thomas, I Socialist candidate for president last fall. A fourth box was not addressed. Each contained a clock and time fuses. o ROOSEVELT IN APPEAL URGES GENERAL PEACE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) "Mr. Louis E. Kirstein.” An indication that an important pronouncement from the President was imminent was given by Gen. | Hugh S. Johnson, National Recov-; ery Administration, early this morning after he had come from a conference at the summer home. "It will be a pippin," was Johnson’s comment. Friends of the administration looked for the pledge to furnish the l final necessary thrust to insure I complete success ot the adminis-. tration program. They were confident that with' the united support of both capital and labor strikes now in progress in various sections of the country; would be speedily terminated in. the interest of the nation at Urge. I Strike Is Ended Hyde Park, N. Y., Aug. 5. —(U.R)| 1 —General Hugh S. Johnson, Nati ional Recovery Administrator, backed by a determined president, ended the strike in the Pennsylvania I coal fields early today. The Presijdent had seen in the strikes a dangerous threat to the naion's industry and his gigantic program for in : dustrial recovery. J The President himself announced the "absolute truce” between minlers and mine owners which will (send 50,060 men back to work on j Monday and prevent 200,000 others ] 1 from going on strikes. Terms of the ' truce substantially was preservation of the status quo pending j hearings on the coal industry's code under the National Recovery Act. o New Hoosier Press Association Formed Indianapolis, Aug. 5. — (U.PJ — * I Organization of the new Hoosier [ ■ State Press Association was comi pleted and officers were elected j | at a meeting here late yesterday, j D. Wray Fleming. Shelbyville, i was elected president. Arthur K. ’ ’ Remmel, Fort Wayne, was named , vice president; Neil McCallum, ! Batesville, secretary, and E. C. | Gorrell. Wi/nimac, treasurer. One of the first objects of the j new organization, comprised of | publishers of weekly and daily! i papers In the state, tyill be draft- ■ I in g of a code of fair practice to conform with the National Recovery program, Fleming said. . . oFort Wayne Milk Prices Boosted I — Fort Wayne Aug. S—(UP5 —(UP) —Milk prices here and in surrounding communities will be increased effective , •tomorrow, the s’ort Wayne milk council announced today. Quarts will sell for 10 cents instead of nine and pints for six cents instead ot five. Distributors agreed to absorb the cost ot trucking and pay pro- ! ducers $1.35 a hundred pounds for | ; milk at the farms. . i 1

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

HCHURCHESg First Methodist Church C. P. Gibbs, pastor. Church School, 9:30 a. m. The morning service at 10:30 o'clock will be spiritual and helpful. The sermon subject will be “Taking Him As He Was.” The music will be inspirational. We ■ invite you to worship with us. < First United Brethren Church Charles J. Robers, D.D. Pastor. Church School, 9:15 a. m. N. W. , Abbott acting superintendent. Public worship, 10:30 a. m. The pastor will be gone on next Sunday morning. He will preach at a home coming service where he was formally the pastor. Mrs. Roberts will have charge ot the service and will speak. Juniors and Junior Jewels at 61 p. m. . .! I Intermediates and Seniors at 6, , p. m. There will be au open air service . on the lawn of the church at seven o'clock if the weather is favorable ; and if not it will be held in the church. This service will be under , the auspices of the Christian Endeavor Society. Ex-Congressman Hogg of Fort ' Wayne will speak on the subject, ■ How Does Nature Reveal God?" On Monday evening the fourth and last quarterly meeting for the year will be held. Prayer meeting groups on Wedj nesday evening. 1 Choir practice following prayer meeting. A joint meeting of the Ladies Aid and Woman's Missionary Soiciety will be held in the church at two o’clock Wednesday afternoon. The public is most cordially invited to the services of the church. o — ADD LOCALS aalaca Mrs. T. A. Lenahan and daugh- ■ ters Mary Ann and Margaret re-, ' turned to their home at Indianap- 1 oils today after visiting at the home of Dr. C. V. Connell for the , i past two weeks. St. Marys Church First Mass 7:0O' Childrens Mass - 8:30 I Low Mass 9:45 ' Benediction after last mass. o — First Christian Church Clifford R. Laninan, minister. • — Bible School. 9:30 a. m. Dr. Burt ' Mangold, superintendent. 10:30 a. m. Worship and com- ‘ munion. The Junior Church will add to ] | the interest of the morning service ' with the presentation of the mem-, 1 'ory work they have learned in the •past year. The Junior are in charge of the Misses Grace Lichtensteiger and Catherine Murphy. A cordial invitation has been ex- 1 ! tended to the members ot the 1 ■ church to attend the basket dinner ; i 'and services at the Maple Grove 1 ’Christian church. o First Baptist Church A. B. Brown, pastor. 11 The sweetest voice of all ages, I like the music of eternity, is the j , voice of our Redeemer calling. | "Come unto Me, all ye that labor) and are heavy laden, and I will give you rest." Sunday School, 9:15 a. m. Rajph Kenworthy, superintendent. Morning worship, 10:15 a. m. Gospel message, "The Most Wonderful Walk Ever Undertaken." Come to worship, depart to serve. Evening service. 7:30 o'clock. Message. . "Super • Governments.” I "What saith the Scripture?” | Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:.30j

“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."

# — MISSED THIS WEEK Copy for the regular weekly Sunday School lesson was not ' | received by the Daily Democrat this week. A telegram was ' i sent to the syndicate supplying the feature and assurance has been given that the lessons for | August will be here next week. The illustration on the church page today is the one used last I week. p. tn. Bible study, Haman. Esther 3:ff The Lord Jesus is worthy ’of our very best and nothing less. Come magnify Christ. . —o Evangelical Church Sunday School 9:15 A. M. No worship services will be held ■ morning or evening, as the pastor is attending the Oakwood Assembly at Lake Wawasee. I The Women’s Missionary Society will meet at the church Thursday j afternoon at 2 o’clock, with Mrs. Ed Warren, chairmam of the Aug-1 i ust committee. Mrs. J. O. Tricker | will give a report of the Oakwood Convention. Sunday School picnic will be held I 1 Friday at the Henrv Fuhrman farm. Zion Lutheran Church Paul W. Schultz. Pastor Divine services in English 10:15. Divine services in German 8:30. Sunday school aid Bible class 9:30 A. M. Missionary society meeting postponed one tveek. o Zion Reformed Church C. M. Prugh, Pastor No services will be held tomorrow, as Rev. Prugh is on vacation All members of the congregation are urged to attend the 50th anniversary jubilee at tho Fort Wayne Orphans home next Thursday. (August 10. o Church of God Glen E. Marshall, pastor. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Morning worship, 10:30 a. m. Young Peoples meeting, 7 p. m. Evangelistic evening service, ■ 7:45 p. m. Mld-wek prayer meeting Wednesday evening, 7:30 o'clock. Sunday School officers and teachers meeting Friday evening, 7:30 o’clock. Prayer meeting sponsored by the ■ Young Peoples society Monday evening at the home ot Allen J Smith, 7:30 p. m. Everyone is i cordially invited to attend this service. We plan our work, our recreations. our visits, and our travels. How about our Sunday School, our worship services and our prayer meetings? Do we attend them: when our other plans do not interfer or do we plan definitely to be present at every service of the ■ church? On the last Great day. judgment will be meted out to us according to the way we have responded to our opportunities. We' have the opportunity to obey God's word—" Forsake not the assembling of yourselves togetlier--and so much the more as ye see the da} - I am ready to Greet niv old customers and sell them Fence, Barb Wire. Posts, wood and iron. Paint. Farm Machinery, Stoves and Ranges, Farm Tractors, Threshing Machinery. A. D. ARTMAN 103 N. 10 street Telephone 977 or 32.

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 thM line carried on the succession to Jesse, the father of David. So Ruth received a reward for her faithfulness and devotion.

I approaching.” Obey God’s word. | ; Respond to your opportunities. Go Ito church. Attend Sunday School. | Put your best into God's work and ■your reward will be great. BALLOON CRASH ENDS ATTEMPT (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) the balloon. Settle took off at 2 a. m. CST, and had planned to ascend to an lalfitude of a few thousand feet and I wait until the sun's rays began exI panding the hydrogen. After gliding over the rim of the stadium bis craft climbed rapidly to 5,900 feet. The pilot, a veteran navy balloonist and Gordon Bennett race winner, decided he was too high. He pulled the hydrogen release cord, planning to descend to about 2,000 feet. The valve, which had caused some difficulty before the takeoff, stuck. Gas escaped rapidly, from the bag and the craft sank. Settle quickly tossed ballast overboard but the bag deflated so rapidly he was unable to check the descent. Spotlights from the stadium jwhieh followed the balloon upward 'played on it as it lost altitude. A j stream of lead dust which Settle I carried as ballast poured from the •bottom of the gondola. Settle guided the ship down through a maze of wires extending 'over the warehouse district. The gondola bumped on the rails, rose several feet into the air and settled again between two sets of rails. The takeoff of the balloon, the largest ever constructed, was one lof the world s fair’s most spectacular events. The ship was built under supervision of Dr. Arthur 'Compton, of the University of Chicago, and Prof. Jean Piccard. The 'latter's Mother, Auguste, two years ago conducted the first flight into ■■ the stratosphere in quest of scientific data on the cosmic ray. Sponsors of the ill-fated flight, the Chicago Daily News and a 1 Century of Progress, said another would be in connection witli the I Gordon Bennett balldon races here :in September. — o — Get the Habit — Trade at Home

Ice Cream Freezers BUY AN ICE CREAM FREEZER AND MAKE YOUR OWN CREAM TH E BLIZZARD IC E C REAM FREEZERS I.\ MAKE SMOOTH AND ft Z EVENLY FROZEN L CREAM BY KEEPING THE I N G R E I) I E N T S THOROUGHLY MIXED jS' : . WHILE BEING FROZEN. YOU WILL BE SURPRISED HOW CHEAPLY AND EASILY YOU CAN MAKE ICE CREAM AND ICES. 4 Qt. BLIZZARD FREEZERS .... $4.75 6 Qt. BLIZZARD FREEZERS .... $5.50 8 Qt. BLIZZARD FREEZERS .... $6.75 Hardware Dep’t. Main Floor. The Schafer Store HARDW ARE and HOME FURNISHINGS i _

Page Three

By HARLOWE R HOYT WALTER SCOTT

Lindberghs Fly Across Greenland Copenhagen, Denmark, Aug. 5 — (U.R) — Col. and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh have flown across the great inland ice cap of Greenland and were safe today at Ellace, on. the coast of the sub Arctic island. Thfey landed beside the Danish expedition ship named Godtliaab. The famous flying couple made the flight from Holstenborg, on the western coast of Greenland, where they had been making aerial surveys. They arrived at Ellace at 6 p. m. (EDT) Friday, after “am uneventful flight,” meagre messages from government officials said. MAN Wanted We have an opening for a salesman or man with at least 4 to 5 years business experience. Opportunity for earnings at present time up to $150.00 to $200.00 a month with increase later as experience is gained with our line. This is a permanent position for a man who will devote his full time to the work. We own and operate one of the largest factories of its kind in the United States and now have a sales organization of more than 1,000 men. We have latelydeveloped two new products which are in big demand by Stores, Shops, (Jarages, Schools, Truck, Bus and Auto Owners, better class of Home Owners and Farmers. No capital required for a stock of merchandise as all orders are shipped direct to customer from factory. Pay checks are mailed each Saturday morning for all amount due our men. Prefer man who owns auto and who is well acquainted and can furnish first-class reference. Write complete details of your business ex. perience, age, etc., to General Sales Director, P. O. Box 983— Dayton, Ohio.