Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 208, Decatur, Adams County, 2 September 1933 — Page 5

■NEB BUILT ■IS MN TEETH ■I , u7 ||. !t v Osborn.', | ■ V i, for dentist*. 1,1 |^Knu>i |ui " .. ■ , v ~ S' H.,,1 11. . d.-d new s , he limit'd »l' " ltl i ■ k.'tllo .i'" l H '" M,n I H" “„ h fiirm ’“ r V H „ i‘-«" ui ■ i.ake.g powder can ■ m.<-l It took him a K ntakv his own devices K,'. -ur ' t K r linisb.'il th., .ml.. u irk ... . Henry cxault■.J ’O' kind corn on ■ ■ ’ •"" l skiihling” . right I \ c-ar lionsH .. K .■ > K.,... !'■•> 11 ° S ' K. rig g.-.i 'I 1 ■' slinu so the , niii.l " * lllll,lll ,ail • .1 ..ii O-born.'.s K In ' v , runs in the be says. 11l ' - " ■ M Habit — Trade at Horne

Revealed Strange Baby Market qr fl fJt x A®|S ;-^ W nl/C ' - t — > v JR ®v I'v < ; V Veiy* -MP* MISS HELEN SHAEFFER. isclosures that a “market” wherein babies are sold for adoption for ins ranging from S7O to SIOO in Tulsa, Okla., were recently made by Mimissioner of Charities and Corrections Mabel Bassett, to whose notice (traffic was brought by Miss Helen Schaeffer, director of the local hldren'a Service Bureau. Five cases of “bought” adoptions were un'ered in the ensuing Investigation and at least a dozen others are PKted to be brought to light. Three physicians are implicated, it being arged that they “sold” the babies of unwed mothers, too poor to pay their fees, to defray hospitalization costs. F , GOOD HEALTH ! AND j GOOD LOOKS! ■ No matter what other assets you may have for success in life, you lack N-z the one essential if you lack good health. And making ; the beat of one’s good points so far as nature has en- ; dowed you is almost as important. Our Washington r ; Bureau has a packet of 10 interesting and instructive j ' bulletins on good health and good looks that it will Pay anyone to read. The titles are: f 1 deducing Your Weight 6. Care of the Feet ■ Increasing Your Weight 7. Care of the Hair 3. keeping Youth and Beauty a. Care of the Skin J' * er sonality and Charm 9. Care of the Teeth Reducing Parts of the Body 10. Calorie Value of Foods If you want this packet of ten bulletins, fill out the coupon below and mail as directed: con?' *be packet of ten bulletins on GOOD HEALTH AND ’•I) LOOKS, and enclose herewith thirty cents in coin, money rn f" r ° r post 88« stamps, to cot er return postage and handling ■ ’■osts: name ' ? address j UTY STATE To The Washington Bureau 1322 New York Avenue Washington, D. C.

l>c Maupassant Wrote Book While Still Sane Puri*.—(U.R) Guy de* Maupassant . was not insane when he wroto his Ii novel, "The Horla," according to his valet, Francois, who is now 78, "Monsieur was perfectly lucid at the time he wrote the book in i August, 1887.'' Francois said. The i idea for the novel was inspired by 'a conversation he hud with a friend I who told him of a man who felt ' himself going Insane. Maupassant ' said the Idea for the novel was strange and would intrigue the , reader. When ho sent it to the publisher 1 ' he told Francois t hat before one I I week had pass.st the whole of Paris ! would be saying he was crazy. It was not until 1891, however, four years later, that dd Maupassant he gan to feel insanity creeping over him. When the writer realized that he could no longer retain his right state of mind, he tried to commit suicide by cutting his : throat. 0 1 First Circus Started In Philadelphia Philadelphia —(UP)—The first circus in the United States originated in I’hilad Iphia in the riding school started by John Hill Ricketts in 1792. The riding school bad as its distinguished patron George Washington. of whom it is recorded, "he put aside cares and worries and w*nt to Ricketts' Riding School to

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1933.

CComcUo Church Simbqxf

JONAT II A N

i E wiOE nF?

Jonathan was the son of Saul and his friendship for David is one of the greatest friendships of all history. The two men met just after David had overcome Goliath, the giant Philistine, whom he slew with a pebble from his sheperd's sling. David, accompanied by Abner, Saul's general, came before the king carrying the severed head of Goliath in his hand. And Jonathan was there.

“' —~~ seek enjoyment and pleasure." As part of his plan to draw clients, Ricketts employed a man by the name of McDonald to act “the clown." Later he hired Signor and Madame Spinacuta, the former a tight rope walker and the later an equestrienne, to entertain his customers. letter another Philadelphian started a circus here, eight years before P. T. Barnum opened his "Greatest Show on Earth" in NewYork. He was Adam Forepaugh, a Civil War horse trader. o Engineer Assumes Role Os George Washington i Cambridge. Mass. (U.R) —Few persons have strauger vocations than Lawrence H. Hart of Detroit, Mich., who is attending the Harvard Summer School. He lists his occupation as "Impersonator of George Washington in schools and colleges." Trained as an engineer. Hart began his impersonations of Washington as a pastime, only to develop them into a full-Bedged career. He has made more than 1,000 appearances in the role of “Father of His Courttry." o — Motorcycle Grand Prix Malmoe, Sweden. — (U.R) — The European Grand Prix in motorclcle racing will be contested this year at Saxtorp. in Sweden, Sept. 3. last year it was held in Rome and in 1931 in Paris. The series was started in 1925. o Fishing Reels, Not Wives, I This Shakespeare’s Worry Washington, —I UP) —Unlnterest- | ed in the M?rry Wives of Windsor, worrying little whether Love's Labor ever has been found. William Shakespeare chiefly is concerned with the effect the depression has >ad on his fishing tackle business I back in Kalamazoo, Michigan. Thirty-five years ago. William I Shakfspeare invented the first sucI cessful automatic, level winding fishing reel, and since th n his business has been a flourishing one. The pres nt-day Shakespeare was inform d long ago tbe by-gone-day Shakespeare left no descendants and therefore he could elain no direct descehdency from the Bard of Avon. He do s believe that he might be descended from the poet's brother, however, since his forefathers came to this country from Britain. o Trapper, 83, Decided He Has No Future Ortonville, Mich. —(UP) —H nry Rodenbough, an Oakland County trapper of 72 years, has decided that his vocation has no future. “But I guess I'll stick with it un-' till I'm a hundred and th n retire" | Rodenbough, 83, said recently. He s t his first trap when 11 years old and caught martin, mink, gray fox and muskrats. "But, of course, there is a lot of fun to trapping. I had a trap line i 35 miles long when -I was a young man and I covered it every day.” Despite his advanced age, Rodenbough still covers a two-mil? line; during the trapping season. During the depression, however, much of i hLs time has been spent in explaining the intricacies of his trade to ’ um mpioyed men. 0 : Woman, 83, Took Dip I Brockton. Mass.—(U.R) —Mrs. Ann 1 Flannery observed her 83rd birth--1 day anniversary by going to the beach for a dip with her children, grandchildren, and greatgrandchildren.

As the friendship grew, Jonathan and David made a covenant. Jonathan gave his robe to David and his sword, bow, arrows, and girdle, to confirm the oath of their friendship. David now remained at court and Saul grew to hate him since he feared that the youth would overs throw him. Meeting his father in a field. Jona than pled vo earnestly for David that Caul promised to spare him.

MURCHEg "‘Y!’ll!!lllllll!!!IPt»~ FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH A. B. Brown, Pastor May the secret of true living, a ' vision of “One hanging on a tree ■ in agonies and blood,” quicken the 1 church to its all-embracing, lovei constraining worship. Ever welcome to this House of God! Sunday school, 9:15 Ralph Kenworthy, superintigident. Morning worship. 10:15. Sermon theme: “The Palm Tree Christian." Evening service, 7:30. The Fort Wayne Gospel messengers will have charge of the service, which will constitute musical numbers, both vocal and inI strumental. They will favor you ' with an orchestra, male quartet. ladies' trio and solos; followed by ’ a timely evangelistic message by their leader. Rev. A. .1. Oyer. This same group broadcasts every Sunday morning at 8: Do o'clock over Station WOWO. Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7:30. ’ | , o- , Church of God Glen E. Marshall, pastor Sunday School 9:30 Morning Worship 10:30 U. P Meeting 7:00 Evening Evangelistic Service 7:45 Mid Week Pray r meeting Wednesday 7:30 II o Zion Lutheran Church Paul W. Schultg, pastor Divin services in English 10:45. i Divine services in German 9:30, Sunday school and Bible class > li>:oo iA. M. School opening Tuesday 8:15. T O FIRST METHODIST CHURCH C. P. Gibbs, Pastor Church school, 9:30. These are school days. Let every member and friend of the church rally to ( our church school. The morning sermon will he helpful. Monday is Labor Day. The service will he in harmony with the spirit of Labor Day. The sermon subject will be, "Coat and ' Cloak.” The music will please ' you. We begin our evening services i this Sunday. The service will beFRIENDSHIP i By Harlowe R. Hoyt When the name of Jonathan is mentioned to mind comes the name of David. For David and Jonathan stand as the epitome of I friendship, of loyalty, of a wlllingI ness to share and share alike throughout fife aud to cleave unto 1 the end. But as we look at the story of these two men, we find that after all. it was Jonathan who gave the most. As a prince, he brought young David into his household i and accepted him as a friend. He furthered David's marriage to his sister, Michael. Time after time, he saved the life of the young shepherd boy when Saul threatened to slay him; and when they said their last farewell. Jonathan promised to serve his friend faithfully to the end. Throughout our lives wc make many acquaintances but we have all too few friends. Those whom we meet and who pass the test of friendship, let us not tail to bind 1 them to us with a certainty that . we do nothing to break the association. Unselfishness is the basis of true friendship. Jonathan proved this to a high degree. He had nothing to gain. He held rank, wealth, power, yet he willingly shared it all with the humble farmer lad whom* he admired. Friendship is a jewel set in the , crown of unselfishness. Let us ■, wear that crown proudly and guard ■ the jewel with our very lives.

SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON FOR SEPT. 10 1 Samuel, Chapters 18-20

r gin promptly at 7:30 o'clock. We' I have arranged for a great evening I: service. The first of the series ofj I Great Love Stories will be given I this evening. The subject of the story sermon will be, "Isaac and i I Rebecca." Adults, young iieople, ! and children will be delighted with , this sermon. Invite your friends. , Bring the whole family with yon. .' The home like church says, "WEL- ' COME!” 1 o FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH M. W. Sundermann, Minister I Labor Sunday should be a day i | of devout devotion to Almighty | ‘ I God for His blessing bestowed -htpon the common people, of which ‘ “He made so many." Jesus Christ ' j lifted labor from a drudge to a 1 high privilege. ■j The morning service at First 1 ’ Church will open at 9:15 and close at ll'o'clock. The Sunday school s board has provided a service of in- ': terest, with classes in Bible study r for all. The pastor's message will i be: “The Mind of Christ.” There will be no evening service. The financial board will meet on Tuesday night. Prayer meeting on i Wednesday night. ) o I ZION REFORMED CHURCH ’> Charles M. Prugh, Minister Sunday school, 9.15. M. F. ) Worthman, superintendent. Morning worship, 10:30. In accordance with the plan oL the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America we shall obst rvc La- ■ bor Sunday. Sermon topic, "Labor . and the New Deal." s No evening worship. I Mission festival services at Magley Reformed Church. 2:00 p. m. and 7:30 p. m. Official board meeting Tuesday , evening at 7:30 o’clock ■ Mission festival at Cross Rer formed Church, Berne, Sept. 10. 5 i ST. MARYS CHURCH ■ First mass, 7:00. Children's mass, 8:30. r' Low mass. 9:45. tl Benediction after last mass. I ' o > Presbyterian George O. Walton, Minister 9:30 Sunday Schoo). Mr. Roy An- • I dress, Superintendent. "i 10:30 Morning Worship. Sermon “The Seen and the Unseen." p Woman Has 100 Cactus Plants ' Wichita, Kan. —(UP) .Mrs. J. E. ! Pearce has gathered a collection of 1 more than 100 varieties of cacti in F ! her 20-y ar old garden here. The most rare is a specimen of the large Ecerias of Central America. T.ie-i ’ garden is totally unaffect d by f droughts. » When -—the mi nd is stunned by grief, and the heart torn by sorrow; it is then that good taste and sympathetic, understanding service, is in os t needed. All this and more we oiler, plus the facilities of our funeral home. 'I S. E. BLACK ‘i i— ■

After Saul had attempted to slay David as the latter played upon his harp, the young man fled from court. Jonathan attempted to intercede that David might return, but his father, in a fit of temper, seized his spear and flung it at his own son. The next day, Jonathan went to David’s hiding place and bade him farewell, erdering him to find a place of safety and remain there.

Sunday School ? QUESTIONS ? JONATHAN QUESTIONS 1. When aud where did the events : ’ of today's lesson occur? 1 2. Who was Jonathan and -for ; what is he noted? 3. How did Jonathan come to , I meet David? 4. What relation by marriage was ' | theirs? 5. Why did Saul become angered i | of David? 6. How did Jonathan intercede I for his friend? 7. What was the story of the I i archery signal? 8. How did Jonathan die and I when? 9. How was he buried? 10. How long did David survive him? ANSWERS ‘ 1. The events of today's lesson I occur between 1985 and 1063 B. C'., at Gibeah. Saul's capital, two and , one-half miles north of Jerusalem j 2. Jonathan was the son of Saul the first king of Juda a, and he is not <1 for the wonderful friendship which existed between him' and David. 3. The Philistines were engaged in battling Soul's army wit n David slew Goliath, giant champion, in single combat. Returning to camp, he was presented to Saul and Jonathan was present at the meetiug. 4. David married Michael, the, sister of Jonathan. 5. David proved himself a valiant , warrior. He led the army against i the Philistines and became popular I because of his exploits and bravery. Saul became touched with insanity , and imagined that David was se k- i ing to overthrow him. 6. David fled from court. Jona- ’ than arranged to meet his fath r in ; l an open field, where he pleaded; David s cause so eloquently that Saul forgave him. David, who was ' concealed n arhy, now joined the I group and returned to court. But ' 1 soon after, Saul sought his life and • i he fled again. I 7. Jonathan interceded for David I lat a feast, and Sutil attempted to kill him. But Jonathan survived. He [ I had arrangew that if his cult were ■ successful, he would come near i David s hiding place and practice

Will Present Program Here Sunday leHSK-W tseranF S y^* - wSif- & JvreW BEVi IBr ?<*>»< W ■ Vg QOisfwKl* w H® < &ISI» F J? ■ k «»K -'.w ® « ■' *■ < a *» *' > ' a / JI g < I . Ji 4rt* .. . \....:/- -e - • <WW w f ? * The Fort Wayne Gospel Messengers will give a program of musical numbers, both vocal and instrumental. at the First Baptist Church Sunday evening. September 3, at 7:30 o'clock. This organization singe every Sunday morning at 8 o’clock over station WOWO at Fort Wayne.

Jonathan met his end as a brave man and a soldier, falling in the battle field in the defense of his country. The Philistines had come to attack his people and with two of his brothers, Jonathan led the forefront of the battle, seeking victory until all three fell. Saul committed suicide and the bodies of all four were exhibited on the walls of Beth-shean until friends buried them.

archery. A short arrow shot meant all was well —a long one that David ' must fie?. Jonathan shot long ar- , rows, and when his attendant had [ gone, bade farewell to David and I renewed their covenant of friendship. 8. Jonathan died in 1063 B. C., falling in battle against the Philisl tin s with two of his brothers. 9. Saul committed suicide when he j heard the news. The Philistines took the remains of the four war- ! riors and exhibited them on the 1 walls of th ir city until |I ople who had been befriended by Saul secured the bodies at night and I gave them a decent burial. In. David died in 1023 B. ('.. forty years after the death of his beloved ■ Jonathan. o Texas Co-eds to Brinji Food As Payment Canyon, Tex. —(U.R) —When coeds come to West Texas Teachers College here this fall, they may bring traveling bags and trunks filled with canned goods and other foods to offer as part payment for their board and room. Randall Hall, one of the dormitories on the campus, has announced a cooperative plan of operation. Each girl will be charged approximately sl3 per month. $6 of which may be paid in commodities brought from their homes and j farms. Housework at the dormitory will be done by the girls themselves, ‘ under the direction of a super- ' visor, who also will be purchasing i agent. o .hill Headliner Brought Ban On All Visitors Dallas. Tex.- U.R Prisoners in 1 the eight-story Dallas county jail ! begrudge the presence of Harvey Bailey, escaped convict from the Lansing penitentiary. A “no visitors" sign was posted ! at the jail when Bailey, charged , . with participation in the Kansas City Union Station massacre and , : with the kidnaping of Charles I I Urschel. millionaire Oklahoma City j ■ businessman, was brought to the; ' jail. The former Kansas convict, how- ! 1 ever, saw little of the other pris- i | oners, for he was held in solitary 1 confinement.

Page Five

By HARLOWE R. HOYT WALTER SCOTT

NATIONS SEEK TOURIST TRADE Washington —(UP) —Keen competition among the European countries for the American tourist dollars is reflected in great improv d motoring conditions of the contin- ’ ent, according to the Foreign Travel Division, American Automobile Association. This statement was made by the A. A. IA. following a survey which showed t'.iat vacationists overseas are finding better roads, more efficient service, more suitable hotel accommodations and less red tape from year to year. The survey showed that: ) The av rage party spends four months aboard and covers virtual- - ly every important country, with ; preferences to those counties where -1 good roads are available sj Three members compose the ■ average party making a trip abroad • I with th ir car. Approximately 6.950 miles are . I covered by the average party during the four months’ stay—suffi- • cient time to visit all tlhe more generally known imints of interest. ( The A. A. A. pointed out tliat . I late season travelers enjoy the ad- ■ vantages of less crowded steamers ' and hotels. Favored Hunters to Seek Bull Elk of Idaho Pocatello, Ida—(UP) — A select group of 150 hunters will be permitted to invade the Pocatello j game reserve September 25 to i hunt bull elk having at least two ' pointed horns. Amos H. Ecker, state game warden, said he would receive appli- ; cations to join the hunt from bona fide Idaho residents having regular game licenses, until Sep- , tember 15. On September 20, 150 names will be drawn from the ap- , plicants, who will be allowed to ! join the hunt. Each will be re- ; quired to pay a special $lO license. The hunt will continue un- ' til October 5. o 1 Opening penny dance tonight anil Sunday. Sunset.