Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 12, Decatur, Adams County, 13 January 1934 — Page 3

W TOWNSHIP FARMERS INSTITUTE mJ ■ I Monmouth community building ■x !■ TUESDAY, JANUARY 16. 1931 tel kM MORNING SESSION nJ HI 9:30 A. M. mH Monmouth High School I'horuH bl* . R, ‘ v - Frank Engle ””j practical Pork Production" .. Ralph Harvey B j M The Myaterloua Dual," Marguerite Kitaon In v , • . Some Women Fail Ax Homemakers" Mrs. C |„ Huey | tojolo Margaret Monos hum Edwin Weldlei Pol Luck Banket Dinner AFTERNOON SESSION J ■ 1:15 P. M. a ig at Primary Room Potatoes As a Cash Crop on a General Farm" - SEnH Ralph Harvey Harriet Kunkel MHfMf .i.id.iy amt Today in Hone in.ik.n \|i. | |. ||n,. v ..Alice Holte amt Klien Fuelling ■Bk Monmouth High School Girls Chorus Report of Committee EVENING PROGRAM Monmouth School Orchestra Aunt Jemima's Courtship" Martha Kr.-ps 'file Snow Ball Rush" Primary Room John Henry Si hiel'erstein ’ Holio Minstrels \ Cheerful Caller" Mrs R \V Rj,,. ami gsRMK Mrs. Ralph Waggoner Elvira Ward Roger Ward .Harriet Kunkel Mount Pleasant School Play Monmouth High School Students - - Holio Minstrels TALL STORY CONTEST I Ladies I i'rt Pair of blankets. Given by Niblick's Dry Goods Store. I PrL‘ Box of cigars. Given by the McConnel Cigar Store. I Noptori over one and one half minutes in length. K Orchestra ■ President - -Charles Gage Bi Secretary — Mrs. Dale Moses I POSTERS A lawrmediate and High School Rooms — "Going To Monmouth ■rme Institute.” Room — "Health." P rimar y Room f Prize {I.OO. Second Prize — .75. Third Prize — .SO High School and Intermediate Rooms Prize {I.OO. Second Prize — .75. Third Prize — .50 '-fl RULES drjfl i-All exhibits must be in place by 11:30 Tuesday morning Jannt Ary -All exhibits must be made or raised in 1933 or 1931. (-Exhibits open to Root Township only. Hliily one exhibit accepted in each class from the same person. BEST 10 EARS YELLOW CORN (Early or late) {2.00 in merchandise at Teeple & Peterson. 8 Prize SI.OO in merchandise at Elberson Service Station (Prize 1 pint Semdac Auto Polish. Boknecht Service Station. I BEST SINGLE EAR YELLOW CORN—(Early or Late) Prize Can Roof coating. Ashbaucher Tin Shop. d Prize Can Roof Coating, Kocher Lumber Company BEST PECK OF WHEAT Prize SI.OO in merchandise, Holthouse Drug Company "IShJiI Prize Half Soles, Clem Voglewede Hi IM I BEST PECK OF OATS wirsj Prize $2.00 in merchandise. Saylors Motor Company d Prize Half Soles, Gilson’s Shoe Repair Shop "- : l * BEST PECK EARLY POTATOES (Prize $2.00 in merchandise, Vance and Linn Store ixßil Prize SI.OO in merchandise. Twin Bridge Service Station BEST PECK LATE POTATOES Prize Hess’s Panacea. Smith Drug Company i*^B(d Prize Half Soles, Ed Coffee. I BEST PECK SOY BEANS l dß’j Prize . $2.00 in merchandise. Holthouse & Schulte Co. HOME made soap Prize SI.OO in merchandise, Boston Store Prize 75 in merchandise, Lee Hardware | Prize Five pounds Lard. Mutschler Meat Market | WHITE BREAD I Prize SI.OO in merchandise, Pumphrey's Jewelry Store Prize .75 in merchandise, Schafer Hardware Stole Prize 50 i n merchandise. Schafer Hardware Store ■I WHOLE WHEAT BREAD Prize End table. Zwick Furniture Company nd Prize .. .75 in merchandise, Schafer Hardware Co. H* Prize .50 in merchandise, Schafer Hardware Company ?„■ COOKIES I White Cookies ■ (Prize Five pounds Butter, Cloverleaf Creamery 'By 1 Prize Ten pounds sugar. Doc's Place Prize .50 j n merchandise, Fisher and Harris Grocery ,| », Sorghum Ginger Cookies B 1 Prize Five pounds Butter, Cloverleaf Creamery "id Prize 50 in merchandise. Lee Hardware Company *1 Prize 50 , n merchandise, Fisher and Harris Grocery I CAKES H Light Butter Cake 1 ' Gze SI,OO in merchandise. Atlantic & Pacific Store '■*<■ Prize Twelve cans pork & beans. Hite’s Grocery ■ 1 Prize Five pounds Schmitt's Meat Market ( DARK BUTTER CAKE r 'ze SI.OO in merchandise. Atlantic and Pacific Store ■yd Prize Twelve cans Ted kidney beans, Hower’s Grocery ' Prize Five pounds Lard, Schmitt s Meat Market I Home Made Butter i ■ !’ rize $! 00 in merchandise, Douglas Store Prize 75 in merchandise. Lee Hardware Co. Pri ze Five pounds Lard, Mutschler's Meat Market j I j Doughnuts ' Prize SI.OO in merchandise. Miller’s Bakery - ■rd n , ize Fi “y pounds Chick Supplement, Burk Elevator Co. , ■ u Krlze Fifty pounds Chich Supplement, Burk Elevator Co.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY JANUARY 13, 1934

Come Co Church Siinbatf

JESUS BEGINS HIS MINISTRY

m/ '■ rF/ It HWWfe t IMH

John the Baptist was outspoken in his denunciation of Herod Antipas. son of Herod the Great and tetrarch of Galilee and Peraea. Herod has married Herodias, the wife of his own brother, putting away his own legal wife to do this. John the Baptist denounced Herod Antipas in no uncertain terms and because of his speeches was arrested and thrown into prison. Then Jesus left Judaea for Galilee at the end of his first year of preaching.

■CHURCH ESI "’tuhiiiuii'ihjhhhil” Calvary Evangelical Church Sunday school at 9:30; James Darr, superintendent. Prayer and Praise service at 10:30 under the leadership of the class leader. Worship on Thursday night at 7:30. o First Evangelical Church M. W. Sondermann. Minister Sunday opens the Revival services at the First Church. Rev. W. J. Dauner of Kendallville. Ind. will arrive on Monday and preach each night during the week. The night services will open at seven o'clock. The Sunday School will open at 9:15 with a worship service in charge of the Sunday School board. There will be classes in Bible study for all ages. Following the lesson study the classes will reassemble for the continued worship, when the pastor will preach upon: "Keeping Our Fooling." The primary children will 1 in their department, under combe co iducting a continued service pitent leadership, until 11 o'clock, when all will dismiss at the same time. E. 1,. C. E. at fi:ls. Topic: "Understanding Ourselves." Evening evangelistic services at 7 o'clock, when the pastor will preach upon: "What Think Ye of Christ?" Remember the. services each night next week at 7 o'clock. o Church of God Church School. 9:30 Morning worship. 10:30. Sermon topic: “A flood Man.” Young People's meeeing. fi:4s pm. Clarence Strickler, speaker. Evening service, 7:30. Sermon GREED By Harlowe R. Hoyt When Jesus started upon his ministry, one of the first things that he did was to journey to Jerusalem to offer up his prayer and sacrifice in the temple at the time of the passover. Most important of all feasts of the orthodox Jew, Jesus, clinging to the religion in which he had been raised, came to offer his votive on the altars of his fathers. And he found the temple profaned with the money changers. Never hesitating, he scourged them from the place with the same bravery and determination that he evidenced when he cleansed them from the steps a second time—on his last visit to the Holy City before his crucifixion. Jesus knew the evil that these usurers practised. He knew how they exchanged coins of the tern- ■ pie, which must be used there, ' for coin of the realm —and profited by the exchange. He knew how they sold doves and lambs for ’ sacrificial purposes and waxed rich thereby. He knew how they bartered before the very seat of Jehovah and sought to turn theiri gain in the name of religion. Jesus scourged them once. Jesus scourged them twice. But each time they returned; and until the temple finally fell, they continued , to ply their bargains long after Jesus had died upon the cross. Greed is innate in the human breast. To stamp it out is a task which, upon its face, seems an impossible one. It must be fought at every turn —and we must unite to battle it for the welfare of all. Let us not overlook this in the crucial situation which now con- 1 fronts our nation and ourselves. >

Jesus toured through Galilee preaching his message and then returned to his home in Nazareth. He preached in the synagogue and all wondered at his eloquence. His fellow townsmen were eager to witness a»miracle but he refused, since he did not work miracles for display. Angered they seized him and would have thrown him from a cliff, but his lofty mien repulsed them. So saddened at his treatment he left Nazareth behind him.

I topic: “Detours.” Mid week prayer service. Wed-1 nesday, 7:30. All officers and teachers of the Sunday school are requested to meet Friday evening, Jan. 19, at the home of the pastor. The Sunday school campaign is | on. Everyone working hard will make it a great success. Glen E. Marshall, Pastor o Zion Lutheran Church Pa-il W. Schultz, Pastor Only one service will lx* held this Sunday at 10:00 a.in. ia which a class of adults will lie taken i into the church through the rite of confirmation. Sunday school and Bible class at 9:00 a. m. Regular meeting of the voters' ' assembly at 1:30 p. m. o St. Marys Church First Mass 7:00 ' Ch idren’s Mass 8:30 ; High Mass 9:45 Prayer Hour and Benediction 2:00 I — o Gospel Temple I’ W. Barker, pastor. i "The Holy Bible, I'd rather own. Than all the gold in the land. That e’ers in monarch's coffers shown This book is worth them, all." ; Bible School, 2:30 p m. Sunday. Harley Ward, superintendent. Classes for all ages. Evening services, 7 p.m. Sunday. There will be services tonight at 7:30. Those interested in the 1 Temple work at Decatur should be | present at Sunday night services. o First United Brethren Church Charles J. Roberts, minister | Sunday School. 9:15 a. m. A well organized school with a good teacher for every age. Our attendance last Sunday was i 250. Let us make it 300 next Suu- ( day. Preaching. 10:30 a. m. Subject,) "Four Fundamental Things In Human Life." Special music by the choir. Prayer meeting groups Wednesday evening at seven o'clock. We had 75 in our prayer meet ing last week. Let us set our goal at 100 for next week. The service for Sunday evening, ) January 14th, is to be of a very interesting nature. Mr. Ralph Baney is to give a stereopticon lecture. He is to soon go as a missionary to Palestine. Mr. Baney will be dressed in the costume of a Jewish Rabbi. The four Christian Endeavor societies will have their meetings Sunday evening at 6 o’clock. The public is most cordially invited to all tlie services of the church. o First Christian Church Rev. Dawson, pastor. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Wil-' Ham Kohls, superintendent. '> Communion service, 10:30 a. in Preaching service, Ila. m. Rev. ■ Dawson will speak on "The Preacher.” The public is invited. o Zion Reformed Church Charles M. Prugli. minister Morning worship, 10:30 a. m. Installation of elder and deacons. Sermon. "The Tolerance of Jesus and the Tntolleranre of Men."— ' Luke 9:50. Paul Saurer will sing. Christian Endeavor. 6 p m. Evening worship. 7 p. m. Ser-1 inon. "The Light That Is In Thee." Matt. 6:23. Organization meeting of Mens' Brotherhood, Wednesday, Jan. 24. 1 7:30 p. tn. ’

SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON FOR JANUARY 21, 1934 Matthew 4:12-25

Sunday School ? QUESTIONS ? .Jesus Begins His Ministry QUESTIONS 1. What happened to John the Baptist at the end of the first ( year of Christ's ministry? 2. Why was John the Baptist | imprisoned? 3. What did Jesus do at this | time and why? 4. Describe his homecoming in | Nazareth. 5. Where did Jesus go when he ' i left Nazareth? ' 6. Who were the first two dis- ( I ciples called by him at this time? ! 7. Who were the next two? 8. Where did the little band ; then go? 9. What was the result of the ' ! preaching of Jesus? i Ift. Meantime what had han-1 : pened to John the Baptist? i ANSWERS 1. He was arrested, by orders I of Herod Antipas and thrown into prixoli. 2. Herod Antipas, son of Herod I the Great, had divorced his own , wife and taken to himself Hie wife of 11 is elder brother, a woman named Herodias. John the Baptist was outspoken in ills denunciation of the monarch. Since he was preaching in territory govi erned by Herod, he was arrested. I 3. At this time. Jesus left Judaea aid went into Galilee. He realized that lie was not entirely safe since John tile Baptist had been imprisoned. . 1 4. Jesus traveled through Gali- 1 i lee, his fame preceding him, and i caine to Nazareth, where he was i, invited to preacti In the synagogue. His townsmen demanded a miracle. Jesus refused, since he performed miracles only under necessity and not for display. They mobbed him and attempted ( to throw him from a cliff, so lie ; i left the village. ( 5. When Jesus left Nazareth he went to the fishing village of , j Capernaum, which stood oi the . shores of Galilee at no great dislance to Hie northeast. 6. As Jesus walked along the ( I shore, he beheld Simon, called ( Peter, and Andrew, his brother. ( “Come witli me." lie told the fish- | : ernien. “and I will make you fishers of men." They came. , 7. Same distance on. Jesus saw James a d John, the sons of Zebedee. mending their nets in a boat ( with their father. He summpned them '-nd they responded. 8. The little band now started ■ 1 out through Galilee, where they j continued to travel and preach j' 9. Jesus.apneared in the sy.ia- 1 gogues and delivered his mes- ( sage. He healed the sick and ailing who came to him and his fame ' ' ) spread abroad. 10. Meantime John the Baptist ' remained in prison. He was con- ' fined in a't underground dungeon. After a year's confinement, he was beheaded at the request of Salome, daughter of Herodias, who per- ' . formed a dance for Herod under 1 promise tliat any request would be granted. She demanded the head of John the Baptist, spurred ' to it by her mother. Thus the 1 great evangelist died. o U. B. Mission Church 308 North Second Street Rev. J. Clair Peters, pastor Cottage prayer meeting Tuesday evening at 7 n. m. at the Brown I home, 215 Grant street. Regular mid-week prayer services Thursday evening at 7 p. m. Sunday School at 9:30 a. m

Northeast of Nazareth on the shores of Galilee there stood the fishing village of Capernaum. It was here that Jesus went and this remained his headquarters during the remainder of his ministry. As Jesus walked along the shore, he beheld Simon, called Peter, and Andrew, his brother, casting their nets. "Come after me,” Jesus commanded them, "And I will make you fishers of men." So the two left their nets and followed him.

Preaching service at 10:3(1 a. tn. Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p.m. . Tojiic, “Unde-standing Ourselves.” May Womack, leader.. Preaching at 7:15 p. m. “O magnify the Ixird with me. and let us exalt his name together.” , —Psalm 34:3. o— First Baptist Church A. B. Brown, pastor. Sunday School, 9:15 a. m. “loyalty to Christ,” our watchword., 'Ralph Kenworthy, superintendent, i Morning message. "The Christ of Glory and the Glory of Christ.” I Opening exposition on a series I from the Epistle to the Hebrews. | I Junior Ciiurcli. 10:15 a. m. B. Y. P. U., 6 p. ni. i Evening service. 7p. in. Mess■age from Christ's searching re-, • minder, “Remember Lot's Wife.” i Wednesday evening. 7:30 p. tn., ( The open meeting of the Woman's ( (Missionary Society. An interest- ; ; 1 rogram has been planned. You: Lore invited. o i Presbyterian Church George O. Walton, minister Sunday Schools, 9:30 a. in. Mr. Hoy Andress, superintendent. Morning worship, 10:30 a.m. Sermon. "The Glory of the Commonplace. Evening worship. 6 p. in. At this service Mr. Ralph 11. Baney who will soon leave for Palestine as a missionary will lecture and present i stereopticon slides on ancient and modern Jewish customs. Mid-week service Wednesday eve ning at 7:15 o'clock. The Ladies Aid Society will meet inext Thursday afternoon at the ihotne of Mrs. William Affolder on Winchester street. A bake sale will be held in connection with the | meeting. o First Methodist Church C. Perry Gibbs, pastor. Church school, 9:30 a. m. Interest in our school is growing. We invite you to cooperate witli us. W. Guy Brown, superintendent. Morning services at In:30 a m.. will lie devotional and spiritual. The pastor, Rev. Gibbs, hopes to lie aide to be present. The Young People's Choir will furnish splendid -music. Epworth League service at 6:00 o'clock. Miss Mary K Tyndall is lealer. A program is planned. Ail young people of the church are invited. There will he no evening service o With Our Subscribers Martin Kirchner. Decatur route 4, was a business visitor in Decatur today. Mr. Kirchner stopped at this office to renew his subscription for another year, and informed us that he had been taking the "Home Paper" for over 46 years. Mrs. Ora Newhar 1 of Preble called at the office today to renew her subscription to the Democrat tor anotier year. Gustav Bieberich, route 4. Decatur, today nenewed his subscription to the Democrat. Mr«. W. M. Shoaf, route 2. Dei atur, was a shopper in Decatur today and renewed her subscription to the Democrat for another year. Godfrey Lehman, route 8, Decatur. was among the subscribers who calli i at the office today to renew subscriptions. C. Longenberger. route 7. renewed his subscription to the Democrat today. L. B. Koenig, route 1. Decatur, i called at the office today to renew ( is subscription. 0 Get the Habit — Trade at Home I I

LEADERSHIP OF ROOSEVELT IN HOUSE IS FIRM (CONTINUED FROM PaGK ONE) omic recovery lias proceeded to a point where a man now can buy a new automobile with some assurance that he will be able to pay for it and keep it running. Postmaster General James A. Farley said today at Hie annual Cleveland automotive luncheon. The luncheon was held in connection witli the annual Cleveland automobile show, opening today in public auditorium. "One of the most, encouraging signs of tlie times is tile feeling of optimism which we are again finding in the automobile industry." Farley said. "I think you will agree that this time last year it looked extremely doubt till whether there would be enough automobile manufacturers left in business to justify any exhibition of new mod-

' 11 11 ' 11 . _— lIXIMMI. Sr 1 II: Mt: VT OF HUMS <OI xn tl>33 I'miil.K He<*4»lptN l)lN*»urM'in*lM Ba Inure liver Dft. <’.»unty Revenue $174,180.9? $138,778.61 $35,402.': 1 Grave] Road Repairs 120,507.50 10X,866,27 11,641.23 Bonds for Const, of Twp. Roads 7,826.55 3,347.33 1,4 70.22 Taxation for Township Road Bunds and Coupons 14.3.339,43 100,420.03 42,919.40 Tax Sale Redemption 135.9'» 122.50 J 3.49 Principal Commo : ’>809.00 3,250.00 559.00 Interest Common -»570,15 12,X04.X5 10,934.70 Interest Congressional ... 6:’,::.i»7 1,848.49 1,21 5.42 Interest Per. Kmlowinent’ 226.5.8 965.27 738.69 Pines ami I’orfeitures 129.00 129.00 School F’und Property 102.00 ,102.00 Ext ise Tax Distribution ( '.115.:!4 6,115.34 State Tax 13.243.59 13.243.59 State S< hool Tax 1x,::6<».53 1x,360.8;! , State Educational Improve- 133.62 133.62 went I’Tind Library 66.83 66.83 State Soldiers Memorial Eund 969.12 969.12 State ’Deachers Pension I'nnti 5,734.85 5,734.85 Indiana Board of Agricnlt iir«* 836.28 836 28 State Eoreslry 4 77.8.8 477.88 Clark Memorial . 358.49 358.49 Potrket I’ees 267.50 227.50 40.00 Show Licenses 6.00 6.00 Intangible 5,7X1.05 Township Tax Local Tuition Tax 97,222 45 97,222.45 Special School 'lax *'0.36M.09 60,369,09 Spe< ial Srh to] Rond 'l ax ‘h.859.63 6,859.63 Road Tax E ’s 2. i,752.61 Common School Revenue 1 *0772.05 16,772.05 Sin plus Dog b'und -.245,99 2,076.4 8 169.51 Library Eund 2,023.28 Intangible Tax Distribution 4 .281.90 4,281.90 Corporation Tax 162.07 28,462.07 Gilliespie Construction 5 4.49 54.49 Remitters Under New Law 223.21 223.21 Johnson Drain 3,503.81 1,731.85 1,771.96 Farlow Rond and Interest 1X9.36 1X9.36 Williams Bond and Interest 1.63 1.63 Gilliespie Roni and Interest 41.70 4 1.70 Krick Drain 2,100.0 x 805.51 1,294.54 Johns Drain . 2.00 2.00 Clean Outs 206.0 s 63.22 1 43.76 Inheritance Tax 1,114.21 1,414.21 H.Tich Drain 1.35G.21 598.00 G 58.21 lofal t $754,105.56 $667,810.56 $90.483.X1 $12,888.81 Certified this 9th dav - f January 193 1 GLEN <’O\V A.N . Auditor Adams Countv Indiana Jan. 13

SERV I C E No service is more sacred than that to be accorded to departed ones and their mourners. We strive to translate that obligation by sympathetic consideration of the family’s means and desire for a respectful last tribute. TFE BLACK FUNERAL HOME S. E. BLACK MRS. BLACK CLARENCE WEBER

Going on further, Jesus saw James, the son of Zebedee. and John, his brother, in a boat with their father, mending their nets. James and John, cousins of Jesus, joined him at his command. So the little group continued on through Galilee, where Jesus preached in the synagogues and healed the sick. Reports of his work were carried into Syria and great multitudes came from the distance to hear him and to be healed of their illnesses.

els such as this.” Farley pointed to the automobile industry as “one of the best barometers of industrial conditions," as sales of motor cars "flourish or wane with all fluctuations of the industrial system." The postmaster general hastened to point out that "it did not just happen that hope supplanted despondency in this country,” and | added: "Whatever there has been of returning faith and confidence is due primarily to one man Franklin D. Roosevelt.” Wolf Os Wall Street Dies After Attack New York. Jan. 13—(U.R> -David Lamar, “the wolf of Wall street” who matched his wits against financiers and the law with varying success for more than three decades, died today apparently of a heart attack in his hotel suite here.

Page Three

By HARLOWE R. HOYT WALTER SCOTT