Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 61, Decatur, Adams County, 10 March 1934 — Page 3

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'^■ MEr ' T ' N - W? v 1 " K , ■’/' '^■ U ‘ ~ '!•-■ HH<I« He!- "•" i V : ■ ' Ib-nadme IB* 11 '" I. ■•■>’- Ih-lena 1 si< '' k ■ hXm .*■•"" ■IL,. W- !-•” Ml * MilHW, T . I;.' ' '■"• ■ I .■ ■ „ 1...-. lay ,u | W ... h ... ■L Mr'. ’. " ,uk, ' ! ■ K MEETING Kk rU GniM " f h ■ ’ a: the of ■>.('. i> in- < rf l‘*<: ■L..I " !lirh “ K Those presekt . Ht ,j» a Velma Spade. ’ ML--, |K’-,... . • Firfn ni.si. ’ ~»l iuorofhjBn,.tt rai-<'. ;rt tdroj hottsMs , (1,,. !■• .-.h-liuo < hun'i ■ T ■ • '•'-■fling at M.. k ;H the home, Rictiai •: 1 ■ ! -* South ■ Mis. J. (' SuHoui' ill.. ll>- hostess. Clifford Ciyloxs Will be K, i„ ill. ■ inbers of ihe P i K Ser..l dinner and Til.-lay evening. al six-thirty «Ti lea k. Vill.w Home Eco"di meet with Mrs. Ki r dov afternoon o'clock. Pythian Needle Club will K- t'.. : I'. Home. Monday Kg after Temple. The hos-' be Mrs. E<l Ahr. Mrs. Harr, and Mrs. Lloyd Ahr. A Buelah Chapel I.adiee Aid K- a; -. Mrs. Charles Detfchi'dn'. ay. for an al! day I TWO 16 jtfHZEB it Two. St. Mary's Group bf Hie Action meet at the K. of ill. Friday evening. Mrs. Dick is leader and Mrs. Charles ( iwwe is secretary, liters of the group are Mrs. Mrs Georgia Brown. Mrs. Eemhojf. M-rs. Theodore GraMrs. Joe Hr.-nnan, Mrs. Frank H™. T. Smith. Mrs. Pat! flo. Mrs. John Fisher. Mrs. Joe 1 1 Mrs. Joe Laurent, Mrs. Char- i bar, M-- (Tiark-e Voglewede. i liss I’.-: Voglewede. — IV ATTEN-3 t>.TOUR.Nf-Y large crowd a Mended the It tournament at the KniKlH-s j pthias home, Friday evening, was the second of a series of i .tournament meetings. The

OTH AVENUE ASHI O N S “By EMsEN WORTH ~. Cute Flower Print W f Frock to Grow In be flowers in the print don’t (I'/t, l 'll W -aawi / 'but little sister can in this 'T*W> k and mother needn’t worry— - T&j a J*l $1 $ IE L ’ the two tucks near the hem t $ S ’ a \ tide an easy means of length- ll® 1 12 4 * \ Jf \L' s S tris chose a fine muslin for \ifi? '*'© e s\ <W dainty design which takes so If “ •* * *\ * time to make. Either smock- st 12. $ ■ *ts3' or shirring is introduced just the scalloped collar, and ®to circle the brief puff { \ -M'll Kes. Even a beginner will find < 5 /jjT s’9- iT«$ Si Ju difficulty with this simple ,4— 1 htning. Size 6 requires 2% yards ■. li/vt'T ®eh print, V 4 yard 39-inch / I'l*'\\ I / 1 I ® for collar. Il I\ \ I \ 'ttern No. 5499 is designed for / I /. \|) / / I 6 and 8 years. (1, /l Jib I'l I ' United Feature Syndicate. Inc. 1 I >• 5499 Size i~ p" Price for Pattern 15 Cents. U I *t«l - oU O View 2 *t address J>499 state ,J e ’ Book it out! Send for It. < nere q an( j enclose 10c eitra for book i‘‘l*in Or, V.? *° ’**•' Vatt«m Bureau the T>?l’“‘ ur , r ' a J'* 2 ’o East «and St. New York City. iSditors note—do not leca to Decatur, iudiana.)

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline. 11 A. M. Mist Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 Saturday Ottr-bo.n Guild, Miss Madeline 1 i Crider, 2 p. m. Evangelical Mission Rami. j church, 2 p. tn. M. E. Ladles Cafeteria supper,! church, 5 tn 7 p. tn. Sunday Zion Reformed Girls Choir, church 2 p. nt. Pei lota XI musicale. Mason Hall i 2:15 p. tn. Monday Junior Arts Club, postponed. Pythian Ne»> die dub, K. of p Home, after Temple. Research Club Guest Day, Mrs. I 1 ft. L. Vance. Literature Department, Mrs. Bess | I Erwin, 7:3<* p. m. T uesday Bake Sale, Seetloir two Zion Re--formed lollies. . Ailtiws County Choral Society, I - lub roOMe, above Brock store, 7:30 ,1 p ■■ Kebekak U>d»e 1. O. O. F. Hall, i 7:30 y. ». Carpe !>•••» CluWi, Mrs. J S. Bush, p:3t» p. t». Asorica* I.cAikM Auxiliary, Leg , !•» like!!. 8 >. m. Preshy ter saw Prwgri-sive Class, Ylts. Klcbusd Murrell. 7:3# p. tn. Psi lots* Xi DfIKMK a-wd Inspecj H»«, Mrs. CMftord Haykrs, ti:3o y. H. WednwsMJiy I Xian Gk's-hi Choir, i church, 7:30 p. m. Benia i Chapel Lseiies Axi. Mtw. Hettinger, all «tay. 1 Better Homes Home Kcoaoaalce ICluh, Morrroe Hatchery, 1:30 y. n. Junior Arts Club, Mrs. Btsu-k, *7:45 p. m. Thueuntji Eta Tim Sigma. VerneiS 7:30 p. m Frioendship VWla»e FHr-o BeaI nomi: s dub. Mrs, Lekutd Ripley, 1:30 p. nt Friday Bridge Taurney. K. •< F. Rente. jC:t3O p. m. ' final event will he field »ext Friday 1 evening. The Junior Arts Clxb will meet ’ with Mrs. Black on First street, Wednesday evening at seven fortyfive o’clock, instead of Monday night as previously aMnousved. Members are requested to nete this change. The GMs Choir o< the Ziew Re- : formed church will meet Sunday afternoon at tw» s'clowk, and Wedties lay evenwsg at seven-thirty »'-| clock. PERSONALS Albeit Hallow, former Adams ; county auditor, purchased the ! Power's Marhret. a grocery stere, ! in Geneva last Tuesday. Hi- twok I possession imniedtadely. I Ed Aumann. Mr. and Mrs. Her | man Kuhn and Miss Paula Rwden-1 i beck returned Friday Might from i i Easthaven w-het*e they syewt the | day wit-h AHss Rodenbcrk’s only. brother. Williaot. M-rs. Blanche Graham of »o»roe I visited in this city today. C. Id. Musselman of Berae was look-ins after business here t«day.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 1931.

Come Church Sunbaif |H ■«||,| I I Hill mini mi I 11 !■■■■ —■■ ■!■ .11 » ■--» mw—HRW I 0»| ■■■■■ii ■■ ■■ ■! ■limit a ■■■' ■■■,■#■■ mi »■ ii ■ inwn —■inn II! MnaiiMtt i ■«■«»«*»■ H?QITQ III? A I I?I> bUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON FOR MARCH 18, 1934 By HARLOWE R. HOYT anlJn lllh Matthew 13:53-16: 12. WALTER SCOTT I hiir+l%

In the summer of the thrid year of his ministry, Christ made his only excursion into Phoenicia, where he travelled with his disciples preaching and teaching and healing the sick. It was while he was here that he was accosted by a Canaanitish woman. "Have mercy on me, O Lord," she entreated him. “My daughter is grievously vexed with a demon."

Mrs. Sherman Ehhox of Monroe I was a business visitor tn this city. I Mrs. W. L. Stanley and daughter; Helen returned from Colonia, Mich- | igan where they accompanied the body of Mrs. Susan Stanley to North Manchester, where funeral •S'rvices were held Friday. Inter ssent was made at Oak Lawn Ceine- ; tery. 1 Mrs. Orville Rhodes and daugh- ‘ ter Patricia Aan will return to their hose- in Portlaad this evening after spisxfiag the past three weeks in 1 tki« eMy. gt.i o FTRRST TEST OF POWER APBIL 10 (COWTiNUBD FBI UH PAGE ONE) Arthur R. Rohiasoa who has loudi ly champi«s*e4 war veterans against vcouomy axd complained of failure ■ to ohtaia war de"bt payments from abroad. Pennsylvania. New Jersey and Oregoa also will cast primary ballots in May. North Carolina, lowa, Flerida. Maine. Minnesota and | North Dakata ballot in June. Three vole n July: Oklahoma. Moatana and Texas. The othtiw are about equally di-1 vided between August and Septem-i ber except Connecticut, Delaware. New Mexico, Rhode Island and Ctah where noiniaation is by ton-1 vewtiwn far w nch no date is fixed i ! by law. 3eventee» Democrats, 17 republicans and 1 farmer-Lalxirite comprise the 35 seaiors whose terms | are espifiag this year. The political | storm which carried President Roo-1 scvelt into the White House gave I him tom-lieavy majorities in both k4UH»s as ct»sr«#s. The accounting teAuy i«: ’ 4K Senate: DPwiocrats 69: Repitbliiaas; 35; farmer-labor 1. House: Democrats, 313; Republicans 113; farmer-labor, 5; vacant, i ■*' State executive mansions were ; I swe»t almost clean ot republicans . in 1932. Nine Republican Governors remained and one Farmer-Laborite. Floyd B. Olson in Minnesota. 01--son's term expires this year as do | the terms ot Republican Governors ia eight bf the nine states retained , Ihy Republicans after 1932; Peansyl-' vanta. Oregon, North Dakota, Kan-1 sas. California, Nevada. New Hamp shire anil Vermont. T.ie term of Clayton 1) Buck, Republican Gov- 1 ernor of Delaware, does not expire until 1937. ARRIVALS ! Janet Sue is Hie name of the girl j (baby born to Mr. and Mrs. Bob i Osterman, South Mercer avenue. I This is the third child in the fam- | ily. Mother ami bain- are getting along nicely. No Cattle Involved Kansas City, Mo -(U.R)—“Jersey ■ ; versus Holstein" was not a bullfight, but the title of a lawsuit filed 1 here after Everett Holstein's truck struck Robert Jersey. The defendant is a dairyman. ———o — St. Marys Church First Mass ”'®®h Children's Mass 8:30; High Mass 9:45 ( Prayer Hour 2:00 Tuesday evening Lenten services 7:30. Firdajf evening Lenten services' 7:30. o Zion Lutheran Church Paul W. Schultz, Pastor Divine services in English 10:45. Divine services in German 9:00. ' Sunday school and Bible class , ’ 10:00 A. M. Missionary Society meets Wed- , uesday 2 p. m. t Lenten services Wednesday even-1 - Ing at 7 o'clock. 11

Christ made no reply to the importunities of the woman. His disciples urged him to dismiss her "I was sent unto the lost sheep of the house of Israel,” Jesus told them. Still the woman worshipped him, crying, "Lord, help me.” Then Jesus asked her: "Is it not meet to take the children's bread and cast it to the dogs?” And she answered, “Yes.”

First United Brethren Church Charles J. Roberts, minister. ; Sunday School. 9:15 a. m. A well organized school with a good teach- ! er for every age.' Preaching, 10:30 a. m. Subject. "Temptations and Ways of Overcoming Them.’’ The four Christian Endeavor Societies will Tiave their meetings at ■6:30 p. m. The Evangelical Young; I People will meet with them. The t’nion Evangelical service at I I 7:311 p. tn. Rev. M. W. Sunder-1 man will preach. Services each ■ evening this week in our church ; except Saturday evening. A t’nion - chorus choir will furnish the music.; The Woman's Missionary Society ( will have their meeting at the home ; of Mrs. E. H. Crider Tuesday at 2 I p. nt. The general public is most cordially invited to all the services of I tlu- church. I — ————o— ———-- Christian Church Rev. J. M. Dawson Billie School 9:30. W. F. Kohls. Superintendent, t ommunlon 10:<30. Sermon 11:00. Official Board meeting Wednesday evening 7.30 at Fred King Home. Public invited to these services. Presbyterian George O. Walton, Minister 9:30 Sunday School, Mr. Rs>y Andrews superintendent. This is the third week of our Sunday school track tournament contest, help your class in the race. 10:30 Morning Worship. Sermon i by the pastor, "Wayside Ministries” i Wednesday evening the second in a series of book study with the missionary society will be held. The 'service will commence at 7:15. Sunday March 18 is our Loyalty Sunday. On this day we expect j Let Us Have Faith By Robert Quillen Jesus more titan any other trait ■ .urged upon his followers the necessity of their having faith.; He preached the Golden Rule. He urged the-ni to do unto others as they would lie done by. He imI planted in them the necessity of adhering to the tenets of the tr ie God and of keeping bis command nicnts. And then, in conclusion, lie urged upon them tile need of taiih: for faith was needed when 1 courage lagged, and doubts came, un<l all seemed lost, if they wee, to survive in their battle for tile right. Today we uro engaged in a | modem battle for survival. We have been faced With a period of; hardship during the last two years 1 seldom equalled in history. Wo ; are facing wars in distant lands.; There is unrest and disquiet on all sides. And sometimes the question rises: "What will the, outcome be?” This is a time when we must have faith. We must have it in those who are doing their best to lead tis out from this labyrinth of hardships. We must have it in the country which has been ours and which, please God. shall not perish from the earth. We must have it in ourselves, for without the will to battle and conquer we ennot succeed. Faith —Christian la’th is- needed now if at any (time in the history of our nation. He of brave heart. Do not de■nair. Bea: up. Meet each crisis w't'i th« knowledge that little by little we are succeeding and that, in a short time, all will be well, the sun will shine anew, and we will come forth from our test,, stronger and better because of it.,

! i very menDier of tho • hurch who I ' i«i in town to be present. .No excuses I accepted. Zion Reformed Church Sunday School 9:15 A. M. Mervin Hostettier. Supt. 'Morning Worship 10:30. Sermon: "Christ's Question to You". Matt. 22:42. Young People’s Society C. E. 6:00 I’. iM. Evening Worship 7:00 Sermon: "His Glorious Shame”. Based on .book of that title by ; antes Black, D. D. Mid-week Lenten Service Wed. j 7:30 p. m. Examination of Catechumens' ’ March 18th. 10:30 .Av Mo , Church of God Sunday school. 9:30 Morning worship, 10:30. Mes-i I sage by Evangelist Slacum. i Evening evangelistic service. I 7:30. Sermon topic, "Does Ameri< a need a revival of Religion? The revival continues with good serve ise and good preaching. Be 1 sure to al tend every service of this lasi week of the campaign. I Everybody welcome! Calvary Evangelical Church The services at Calvary church will be in the afternoon. Sunday, school at 1:30. James Darr, supt.' Worship with sermon by Rev. M W. Sundermann at 2:30 sun time 0 —— First Evangelical Church M. W. Sondermann, Minister Tho regular services will be con- ( ducted on Sunday morning. There will be a devotional service in every department of the Bible School under the direction of the (Sunday School Board, at 9:15 There will be classes in Bible i study for all ages, under tho lead-1 ership of competent teachers. Following the lesson study the pastor will bring the Lenten message: Little Deeds of Kindness. Little Words of Love.” The morning i school and service will dismiss at eleven o’clock. For the evening Young People’s service at 6:30 and the Worship ■at 7:30 this chunh will unite with the I’. B. church where the Rev. ’ M. W. Sunderinann will bring the message, on Sunday night and each night this week. The public is most cordially invited to these union evangelistic services. First Baptist Church A. B. Brown, pastor. Sunday School. 9:15 a. m. Ralph I Kenworthy, superintendent. Exposition on Hebrew 7: "Our Perfect Solicitor.'' Junior Church in charge of Mrs. Frank Young. A unified service, closing at 11 (o'clock. 1 B. Y. P. I’.. 6:00 p. in. i Evening service. 7 o'clock. Special group of ladies from the Fort Wayne Bible Inst 'ote will give a forty minute miscellaneous program, followed by a short mes- : sage by the pastor, "The HurricanRoar" or "Out of the Pit of Tumult." - Brotherhood meets Monday evening. 6:15 o'clock. Prayer meting Wednesday, 7:30 o'clock. Most cordial welcome extended ( to the public. o U. B. Mission Rev. .1. Clair Peters, Pastor Sunday school. 9:30 , Preaching, 10:30. Christian Endeavor at 6:30, ' Mrs. Elzey, lender. Preaching service, at 7:15. Come. 1 Price of Eminence Censure Is the lax o man pays to the public for being eminent.— I Swift. * i i

Then Jesus turned to the woman and said. “O, woman, great is thy faith. Be it done unto thee even as thou wilt.” And the woman left him and returned to her home to find her daughter recovered of her illness. So Jesus departed from Tyre and Sidun and travelled down to the seacoast of Galilee, where he went up into high land and established himself.

Sunday Schod ? QUESTIONS ? Jesus The Healer QUESTIONS 1. When and where did tho incidents of today’s lesson occur? 2. What were Tyre and Sidon? 3. What is notable about this journey? 4. What was tho incident of (lie Canaanitish woman? 5. Why did Jesus rofttso to ■ answer the woman at first? 6. What did his disciples re-1 | quest and what dill lie reply? j Why? 7. What was the outcome of I the request? 8. What dwl Jesus then do? ; 9. How did lie spend his time? j It). What oi cut-red here? ANSWERS 1. The incidents of today's lesson (xctirred in the summer and spring of 29 A. D.. on the •northern shores of Galileo and in' , Phoritiicia. 2. Tyre and Sidon were the ' two great commercial cities of ! Phoenicia, immediately north of Palestine, noted for their worship of Baal. 3. It was Christ's only excursion into heathen territory, with, the exception of his- visit to • Egypt as an infant. 4. A Canaanitish woman, whose : daughter was afflicted witli a demon, came to Jesus asking that ' Hie child be healed. 5. To tost her faith. 6. When his disciples urge-1 him to he il the child. Jesus replied thaj he came only to save the lost ■ sheep of Israel. This was another ;. est of tho woman's faith. 7. The woman continued in her. prayers with unwavering faith. Jesus told het to return home. She did and found Iter daughter recovered. 8. Jestts then withdrew to the, seashore where he established himself on some of the higher land not far from Galilee. 9. He cont'niied 4o preach to, the multitude and heal the ailing. 10. The feeding of the four thousand. RURAL CHURCHES Pleasant Mills-Salem M. E. Church ,1. M. Pynchon, pastor. Pleasant Mills Sunday School. 9:30 s m. Geo. Anspitugh, c.lpelintelKlent. Class meting. 10:30 a. m. Epworth League, 6:00 p. m. Junior l,eague. H On p. m. Revival meeting. 7:00 p. m. Revival meetings will continue each night during the coming week. Salem Cnurcn Sunday School, 9:30 a. in. Wm. Bnrke. superintendent. Morning worship. 10:30 a. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7:00 p m o Methodist Episcopal Church Monroe, Indiana Rev. Elbert Morford, pastor Manas Lehman, Church School Superintendent Sunday. March 11 9:30 o'clock The unified service. The church at worship, 9:30 to 10:20 o'clock. The pastor will speak on lite subject, "The Footprints of God,” The church study—lo:2o to 11:00 o’clock. Mr. Manas Lehman in charge. 6:00 o'clock — Epworth League devotional meeting. Olin Lehman, leader. 7:00 o’clo. r Tho ovor\j- service of worship. The theme of ’his service will be "God and the Religion of Jesus." Four laymen will •

speak on phases of this subject and i the pastor will give a brief sum-i maty. There will lie special music. Wednesday, March 14 If you are in Monroe at Hie noon hour remember that Hie women of • the Monroe M E. church serve a luncheon in- tne. hall above Stucky's Hatchery. You are invited. Price, In cents. Thursday, March 15 Prayer meeting at the church at ! 7 o'clock. Bring Bibles. Study the I second chapter of James. Friday, March 16 The Epworth League will meet , I for study classes in Stewardship i land Evangelism. ' The classes will be followed by | a social hour with Max Bahner in ! charge. Saturday, March 17 , The Junior Epworth iaiague will ■ meet at the Parsonage. Time, 2:00' o'clock. -o ( Decatur Circuit M. E. Church Edgar 1.. Johnston, pastor. Mt. Pleasant I Sunday School, 9:39 a. m. , Bible class and prayyr meeiing at church Tuesday evening at 7:30 j o'clock. Beulah Sunday School. 9:30 a. in. Preaching service. 10:30 a. m. Washington Preaching service. 9:30 a. nt. Sunday School, 10:30 a. m. Pleasant Valley Sunday School. 9:30 a. in. 0 _ Pleasant Dale Church Preble-Kirkland Twp. Sunday, March 11, 1934 2:oo—Open Song. Devotions Mrs. Irwin Iztch- ■ tier.

To Seek Gold in Lion Country I ~ • I I W » ' i * feSb i : /IFA >1 Q ? B fix JI Str. Malcolm: Campbell’ I 1 i f SOUTH / A<.’ aI'F r. r ==CAPEML „,n,in)#^> ■ = SiR. A dan Cobham _ _ laKtng time out from his never-ending quest for new automobile speed records. Sir Malcolm Campbell, British speed king, turns to a hunt for fold With Sir Alan Cobham, aviator pioneer, he plans to fly from London to Bechuanaland. Africa, where, in the lion-infested Kalahari Desert, they hope to find new deposits of the precious metal. However, the explorers have two other strings to their bow Sir Alan will conduct an aerial survey with the object of charting new air routes across the forbidding land, and Campbel! will seek a tract of flat land, suitable for auto speed tests Sir Malcolm did better than 270 miles an hour at Daytona Beach, Fla., but he thinks he can do much better than that.

And there came to him great multitudes, having with them the lame, the blind, the dumb, the maimed, and many others suffering from the afflictions and ills of mankind. These cast themselves at his feet and he healed them. And the multitude wondered when they saw crippled walk and the dumb speak. And they realized the power ot Jesus, the Christ.

Music. (2:15 Talk—Finding tho Pnddems of the Small School Miss Nellie Young state director of Children's work. •A Music. 3:00- Departmental conferences: Beginner, Primary Miss Young Junior Miss Lois Fuhrman Sharing in the offering,. (3:15 —Open Forum on Problems Led by Miss fottng Music Quartette | 4: 15 —Closing prayer. Prompted by Children’s Division. Adams County Council of Christian Education. — o Investigate Deaths Os Newlywed Cowpie i Pecatonica. 111., Mar. 10 4U.R) — j A coroner's inquest today, was | asked to investigate the deaths of Ira newly married couple. Mr. and Mrs. Ray T. Holcomb, found shot to death in what was helievwl to be a silicide pact. John Holcomb, brother of the : I groom, and former husband of the 1 [ bride, was asked to relate how he i found the bodies in the couple's ! new home. Two shotguns were found with the bodies and authorities believed the pair killed themselves simultaneously, yesterday. With Holcomb when he visited his lirotner's home was Miss Helen Weir. Coroner W. R. Julian said that Mrs. Holcomb left a suicide note saying that the Jjlioot- ( ings were the result of public censure of their marriage. Mrs. Nellie Holcomb obtained n ; divorce from John Holcomb in | circuit court Thursday. Her tnar- ■ tinge with Ray T. Holcomb was solemnized 15 minutes later.

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