Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 73, Decatur, Adams County, 24 March 1934 — Page 3

FOCIETY.

meeting of ■ MARTHA CLASS MF .... ..r Mary uni MptlbHlfxt meetKt<- al th.' Hume MB program . '■L‘i„..l <l. v<»fi..nal setK. ... . n -.8l M ' all interest ■i i Fort Wayne ||., 1.-111'1 an.l their .... "f 'all-s were MB < ■’■'•"-Is Were en-!-',.ak Downs in u , Doltch, u • home ot ; . n. \t Thun* < o’clock. | . to ,>, \\ M A to be held at ] -■ Mission st.!-I tn ll* ■ :,.. First Evangelical ' „„.. I’xstor, Rev. _ r ■ ■ \i. . on Easter Morning. ■ ARRIVALS . ii.iiles M Prngii ,jA parents j. .lining at a Daythe first Mrs. i’ru-'ii and , (’hurt-!.. ML Senate May 1 ■ Child Health Day nd.. March 24 Ml Nutt today i.-ilth day throng i- -■ i icalth officials and i child welfare | • work which ■ being of futni •■ o He Haute Man ■ \ssistant Clerk E Al'i ic-nt of Pari; Beadle . ■ Hau'.-, former president of ' Hem,,, ratio editorial’ as assistant clerk of t HHate ii.ling board was an-| late yesterday by Gov. ! McNutt. a former Delphi Editor, j - arse of the state H (r's i nilege printing division | H 11.nr.-, His place at Terre : ■>t will :>•■ taken by John Dwyer . B* insport. M di- • r,. w position was create 1

■FTH avenue ■ashions ■S/enderizing Lines ■For Larger Figures / choose your frocks with \ 'l?|-Tn?''r to their slenderizing effect, \ v-4 • Sr 7 / appreciate this one, which x. • \\\* the trick so neatly. Points in >i ■ . y,are the deep front open- \>*Y ■ accented by a rippling collar k/V • . . V universally becoming, and '. . VI slim skirt with its front and . • !• <& panels flanked by pleats. You • v\. .’ . 7 make the peeves long or f~\ ■•' \\ •/ . v\. dots are of first impor- - this season, make this in Ke A?. ■ted crepe with a flattering V* . • ft • of white in the inset vestee. u U <’/w 7*. • 34 requires 4% yards 39-inch «|a '’. f\ • ■M. % yard plain. Width about H 1 * ■ yards. .• . • <V ■ KJattem No. 5493 is designed for ’Mo ' |« Z| s 34. 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 ,48 TH a l ‘S3t. United Feature Syndicate. Inc. I • • H I Me ■' 5493 Size *l* • | ■ Price for Pattern 15 Cents. ' ? i-V'• n‘ h UTT I I\\ / V'* 1 Hket address LA / ! \ \ vVv,e*l / J WB H 7 state Kck'hL Pa i h ' on Boo,t '» 0«t! Send for it. q and enclose 10c extra for book B e n” rd A r . 3 to New York Pattern Bureau the Ueeatur Daity 220 4 »h<l st. New York City. ItMltora note—do not M»r<l»r» to Decatur, Indlina.)

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline. 11 A. M. Mia* Miry Macy Phone* 1000—1001 Saturday M. K. Kings Heralds, Jack Hunter 2 p. in. Christian Ladles Aid Bazaar, I church liasement, 9 a. tn. to 9 p. nt. D. H. S. Athletic Association bake sale, Schmitt Melt Market, » a. ni. Sunday ‘Zion Reformed Girls Choir, p. ni. Monday Art Department. Miss Vivian I Burk. 7: 30 p, nt. Dramatic Department study meet'ins, Mrs. Herb Kern, 7:30 p. m. Music department study meeting, post pone.l. Literature Department Study meeting, Mrs. George Flanders, 17:30 p. m. Research Club, Mrs. Leo Saylors. 2:30 p. m. K. of P. Pythian Sister pot-luck supper. K. of P., 6 p. m. Tuesday I iA«lams County Choral Society. ' all.ove Brock Store. 7:30 p. m. Psi lota XI program meeting, I Miss Neva Brandyberry, 7:30 p. tn. t’arpe Diem, Mrs. Cal Yost, 7:30. Kirkland Ladies Club. Kirkland i high school, 1 p. m. | Root Twp. Home Economics Club ! Mrs. R. O. Wynn 1 p. tn Wednesday Mt. Pleasant Bible cla.se. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Draper. 7:30 p. m. Thursday St. Mary's Township Home Economics Club postponed. Pleasant Grove Missionary Society. Mrs. Clyde Harden. 1:3»> p. m. i by the legislature in the state reorganization bill. It never ha.s been filled by the governor. MAY ESTABLISH MORE BARRACKS Number of State Police Barracks May Be Increased To Eight I Indianapolis. Mar. 24. —<U.R>—Es-| tablishment of six more state po-1 lice barracks in various sections of I the state will be discussed at a| meeting of state police officers ; i here Monday, Al G. Feeney, direct- ; j or of safety, said today. Feeney called the meeting of; ! three lieutenants and six sergeants ' after discussing the proposed barracks system with Captain Matt Leach of the state police. It is planned to enlarge the liarracks system to eight, placing five officers at each station. It is Feeney's plan to have to two-man ! patrols out of each barracks with , j the fifth man remaining at the .post ! 'at all times. | Feeney stated he had received' i requests from 40 cities and towns , I in the state offering use of build | ' ings as barracks. All have agreed I 'to furnish the quarters, and thus | jthe barrack's system will be of no expense to the state. Feeney said. At present two barracks are be- ; ing used, one at Pdbdleton. near I the state reformatory, and Tre- | mont, on the Dunes highway near i Michigan City.

Conte Church Siinb w

THE RISEN CHRIST

a&'&icK Pfe i Ji

When Christ had been crucified and taken from the cross, he was interred in the tomb of Joseph or Arimathea. But the interment was a hasty one, so on the first day of the week, in the early morning. Mary Magdalene came to the tomb with other women to complete the task which had been interrupted. But she found that the stone had been removed from the tomb.

HOSPITAL NOTES Carl Beitler of route 1, Berne, I j underwent a major operation at the ' Adams County Memorial Hospital Thursday. Miss Irene Beer of Berne submitted to a major operation Thursday. Miss Marjorie Litwiller, route 2. Berne, is a patient at the Adams County Memorial Hospital where she underwent a major operation Thursday. John Reynolds, 508 North Second street, underwent a minor operation Friday at the local hospital. A major operation was performed I on Miss Leota Burnett. 403 North Fifth street, at the Adams County Memorial Hospital today. Mrs. Earl Bienz, 438 Mercer avenue. is a patient at the Adams County Memorial Hospital where a major operation was performed on her today. PERSONALS Frank Ulmer, Norman Stmfelt. i Jay Kerfnedy and John Young, all i of Bluffton visited in Decatur Friday afternoon and evening. Morris Tuthill of Elkhart visited in this city Friday. The Howling Hosts of the Decatur High school will sponsor a benefit movie. ‘IRi Nellie” featuring Paul Muni and Glenda Farrell at the Cort Theater Wednesday and Thursday. Admission will be 10 and 15 cents. The proceeds from the movie will be used in the Athletic fund. o j NO INDICTMENTS ARE EXPECTED (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Posey was believed to have rest- ' erated a statement he made to investigators for the attorney general's office implying that Blunk ( willingly aided the escape. Saager, expected to be the last witness summoned, was reported to have told the jury how Dillinger and Youngblood commandeered ( Sheriff Lillian Holley s automobile I in Ms garage and took Blunk and i the witnesses as tar as. Peotone,' 111. o Church of God Glen E. Marshall, pastor Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Morning worship, 10:30 a. m. Message by the pastor. Young Peoples meeting, 6:45 p.m. '' Evening evangelistic service, ' 7:30 o'clock. j Mid-week prayer meeting. Wed- ' nesday evening, 7:30 o’clock. At this season, on Thursday | night, so many centuries ago, Christ instituted the ordinances of 1 feet washing and the Lord’s Sup-; 1 per. On Thursday night at 7:30.'' this week, the ordinances of the J 1 Lord's House will be observed at the Church of God. ■■ I .

Easter ; Sunday, April 1 < ‘‘tfay il unlh^/(cu'er)" DECATUR FLORAL CO. Nuttman Ave. - PHONE 100 j CHOICE CUT FLOWERS. , AND POTTED PLANTS. 3 Deliveries Easter Morning. ■ i ■^^^■MHHBBBBMBMB' 1

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, MARCH 24, 1934.

MyRCHEg Calvary Evangelical Church The services will again be in the afternoon. Sunday School at 1:30 James Darr Supt. Preaching and the ministry of baptism at 2:30 by Rev. M. W. Sundermann. Members will be received into the Church at this service. 0 Zion Lutheran Church Paul W. Schultz. Pastor Divine services with confirma- ! tion at 10:00 a. tn. Sunday school and Bible class, 9:00 a. tn. (Services Good Friday, 7:00 p m. —o St. Marys Church First Maas 7:00 Children |3 Maae 8:30 High Mass 9:45 Prayer Hour 2:00 Lenten Services Tuesday .... 7:30 111. B. Mission . Sunday school 9:30. Preaching 10:30. Christian Endeavor 6:30. Preaching 7:15. Presbyterian George O. Waton, Minister 9:30 Sunday School. Mr. Roy Andress superintendent. Your class will go forward in the race if you are there but you must be there on time. 10:30 Morning Worship. Sermon "A Procession of Contrasts" The confirmation class will meet next Monday and Thursday at tour i o’clock. ' Services will be held each night next week in preparation for tihe Easter service. Sermons will be delivered by the pastor. These meet- | ings will commence at 7:15. o First Evangelical Church M. W. Sundermann. Minister Palm Sunday is the day of Triumph for Our Lord, it should be a day of Triumph in all the churches. The services at First Church will open at 9:15 with a worship service in all departments of t LET US REJOICE! By Harlowe R. Hoyt l et us rejoice! Once a year, when spring draws close upon us, and the sap springs in the trees, and the first robins I are winging their way northward as the harbinger of spring. Easter comes. It is the day on which we cast aside the sackcloth and ashes which have been allotted us during the Lenten season and hail with glad hosannahs the fact that Christ has risen triumphant over death. Eastertide is the season of a new awakening. We find it in nature as well as in the tenets of our religion. We find it in the springing shoots that mark the brook whose icy mask is broken; in the rivulet which sings its song lof joy over the stepping stones; 'in the pussywillows who nod and waver along the reedy banks; in the springing flower: the pensive chir.plngs of the early birds; the hint of green that shoots the deadly branches of the trees. Eastertide —the season of awakening—the season of joy—the season of another life —a better life—a life of gladness. That is the lesson of Easter day. That is the lesson each of us should take into his heart and nurture throughout the months to come. Look not upon the dead past—look forward to greet the life to be. Come — all ot us — and on this Eastertide face to the front and carry on—on —on — nor fear what the future holds. For the new life is a life of joy and gladness. So let us share it together.

Mary hastened to the city and told Peter of what had occurred. Peter and John hastened to the sepulchre. John, raching it first, looked within and saw it empty, with the linen cloths left. When Peter reached the scene, he entered the tomb and found that it was quite empty. So, not yet, realizing the significance of the resurrection, they left wondering at it all.

church school. Following the les- j son study the pastor will conduct ■ the rite of baptism. There will be I hiptism for "hildren and adults. Reception into the church will be: on Easter Sunday. All parents i ' wishing to consecrate their children to the Lord by baptism and I • | all adults desiring this sacred rite j ! will please be present this Sunday. | , This is also the last Sunday for j 1 i the financial year, as near as pos-1 | sible all envelopes should be ! brought to the services on Palm Sunday. For the evening service, this ‘ ■ church will unite with the U. jj. ; church for the opening of the last • week in the Union Revival service. The Rev. M. W. Sundermann will •; -preach upon: ‘‘The Cost of Re-, demption." There will be services each night at the U. B. church! 1 at 7:30, with the Evangelical ’ Minister bringing the message. ’ This church will join in the 1 Union Three Hour Service of Good 1 Friday at the M. E. Church. Zion Lutheran Church A class of eight children will be , received into communicant mem ’ hership with the local Zion Lutheran church through the rite of confirmation to be conferred Palm , Sunday. The pastor of the church, the . , Rev. Taul Schultz, stated that the ( 1 class has completed a special two- ; year course in religious indoctrination and training, and according | to Lutheran practice, the confirmants will be publicly examined in 'the principal parts of biblical doc- , trine which will take place in the I same service Sunday previous to . j the confirmation proper. ’ Other features in the program ’; will he a vocal selection by the ', members of the class and entitled. I "Take Thou My Hands and Lead . Me,” and a vocal solo. “Take Thou IMy Hand. Dear Lord," by Mrs. Margaret Freeby. The service Sunday will begin at ! Id o'clock, preceded by the Sunday I School and Bible class assembling I I at 9 a. m. j Members of this year’s class are: 1 ; Ethel Mty Westrick, Viola Hunter. 1 i Alma Alt, Leona Bauer, Harry ■ | Bowers, Carl Bieberich, George i Hunter, Orville Fritcha. i o i. Zion Reformed Church , Charles M. Pritgh, minister — Palm Sunday Services • I Sunday School. 9:15 a. tn. Mer vin Hostettler, superintendent. ’i Morning worship, 10:30 a.m. Confirmation service. i j Sermon, "King for a Day.”—Matt. :|21:8. Special music. Young Peoples' society C. E„ 6 IP. nt. ( Evening worship. 7 p. m. Sermon. "Except Ye Be Born Again.” (Based on th» book of that title by i Philip Cabot. 1 There will be no mid-week ser- , ■ vice, this church cooperating in : the Union Good Friday serivce at j ; tile First M. E. church. Easter Program H 10:30 a. m. - Holy Communion and reception of members. I 7:00 p. m. —The girls' choir tin-J. > der the direction of Mrs. L. A. Holt J house will render the cantata: . ■ "The Thorn-Crowned King," by F. ; B. Holton. o i. First Christian Church Rev. J. M. Dawson, pastor Bible School 9:30 a. tn. ! W. F Kohls, superintendent. >■ Communion —10:30. a. nt. Sermon —11 a. m. subject, "Build- ( , ing a Church.” j, Sunday evening service at the , i regular hour. A preaching service will be held every night next week. The public is invite i to these services. , o Get the Habit — Trade at Homs

SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON FOR APRIL 1. 1934 John 20:1-16.

Now Mary came again to the tomb and, finding it desolated, stood without weeping. Then, gazing within, she beheld two angels sitting, one at the head and one at the feet where Jesus had been. "Why weepest thou?”, they asked. And Mary answered them, "Because they have taken away my Lord and I know not where they have laid him.” Then she turned and beheld Jes ts standing there.

■ Sunday School ? QUESTIONS ? THE RISEN CHRIST QUESTIONS 1. WhaClcssons are offered to- ' day for consideration and when and where did the incidents take place? 2. Whose version of the resurrection is studied? 3. What had occurred .previous to the morning this Sunday? 4. What happened to the tomb 1 guard? 5. Why did the women come to the tomb early this day? 6. Who were in the group and what did they find? 7. What followed upon this? 8. Who was the first to see the risen Christ? 9. What conversation did they have? 10. What did Mary then do? ANSWERS 1. Two lessons are offered to'day. The first has to do with Peter’s recognition of Jesus as the ' Christ in the summer of 29 A. D. near Caesarea Phillippi. The other lis the story of the resurrection at Jerusalem. April 9. 30 A. D.. as ' told in the gospel according to John. 2. Today's version is that given by John, the Beloved, in the fourth gospel. 3. Jesus had been crucified on Friday. Since the Jewish sabbath I commenced Friday, when it was, unlawful to bury a body, Joseph of Arimathea and Nicodemus furnish-; ed myrrh and aloes. Jesus was given a burial in Joseph’s tomb, but work of embalming was not com- < pleted 4. Fearing that the disciples' would steal the body and say that! Jesus had been resurrected, the Sanhedrin .placed a guard of four Roman soldiers at the tomb. Early i Sunday morning, an angel descended in a blaze of light rolled back the stone, and so terrified the guard that they fled to Jerusalem. . The Sanhedrin bribed them to keep quiet and say that they had slept, and during that time the body had been stolen. 5. The women came to the tomb before daylight on Sunday to complete the work of embalming. ■ 6. They included Mary Magdalene; Mary, mother of James the Less and Jesus: Salome, mother of James and John; and Joanna, wife of Chuza. Herod's steward; as well as others not named. They foffnd the stone which sealed the tomb rolled away and the body of Jesus gone. 7. They hastened back to Jerusalem. Mary informed Peter of what had occurred. He and Peter ran to the tomb. John, being younger, out distanced Peter. Looking in, he found the tomb empty but the winding sheets and napkins still there. Peter entered the tomb as did John. Then they returned to Jerusalem. 8. Mary again came to the tomb and stood without weeping. She saw two angels sitting within. They asked her why she wept and she said because they had taken her master away. They she beheld Jesus standing befor_e her. 9. Mary did not at first recognize Jesus. But when he spoke to her, she realized that it really was he. She greeted him as "Master." 10. Jesus told Mary to return to Jerusalem and tell the disciples of the ascension to come. And this she did. -: First Baptist Church A. B. Brown, pastor. Join the invisible procession to ; the New Jerusalem. “Lift up your i heads, O ye gates, even lift them , I I

I ~ I J 1 f J- JI r'HMVOMary did not at first recognize Jesus. “Why weepest thou: whom seekest thou?" he asked. "Sir, if thou hast borne him hence, tell me where thou hast laid him and 1 will take him away,” Mary said. Then Jesus spoke, saying: "Mary." And Mary, recognizing her Christ, replied: "Master.” “Go and tell my brethren that I ascend to my father and your father,” Jesus commanded. And Mary did so.

'up ye everlasting doors; and the King of glory shall come in.” Kee,p | your appointments with the King of Glory. Sunday School, 9:15 a. nt. Sermon, "The Triumphal Entry.” A unified service closing at 11 o’clock. Junior church, in charge of Mrs. Frank Young. B. Y. P. U„ 6:00 p. m. Evening service, 7 o'clock. Message, “Glories of the Cross." Pre-Easter Services Monday, “Glorious Motive Behind the Cross.” Tuesday, "Glorious Message of the Cross.” Wednesday, open meeting in charge of Missionary Society. Thursday, “Glorious Triumph of ' tlie Cross.” ; These services begin at 7:30 , o'clock. The aim of these meet- | ings is expressed in Col. 3:1. "If lye then be risen with Christ seek those things which are above ' where Christ sitteth on the right i hand of God. Set your affection 1 on things above not on things on the earth.” Plan to be at the services and bring others. Special music and i song. o First United Brethren Church Dr. Charles J. Roberts, minister Sunday School, 9:15 a. m. N. W. , l Abbott, superintendent. i A well organized school with a ' , good teacher for each age. I Public service, 10:30 a. m. Ser- i , mon by the pastor. Subject, "The ■ Triumphal Entry or Triumph and I Tears." Miss Francis Abbott will i sing, "Open the Gates of the I

To Holders of F ourthiLiberty Loan Bonds CALLED—The United States Treasury has called for payment on April 15, 1934, approximately $1,875,000.030, Fourth 4V?i Liberty Bonds (1938-'33) bearing prefixed letters J. K or A. Also all registered bonds bearing "Serial numbers ending in 9, 0 or 1. The Treasury notice calling these bonds for payment was issued about the middle of last October, and we are again re- , minding you of the approaching maturity date, as they cease ta bear interest after April 15, 1934. MARKET PRlCE—These called Fourth 4'A Liberties are currently selling at 100.18-32, which is equal to 1.0C5.625 per SI,OOO bond plus accrued interest which would amount to $1,023.92. as of March 20. 1934. If you hold your bonds until April 15 you will receive SI,OOO plus $21.25 interest per thousand. TRANSFER—We will be pleased to handle all the details incident to the collection of the cash for these bonds, or the re-investment of same in other U. S. Government Bonds which will yield the investor in excess of 3% at current market prices, or in any other * security you may select. ' • * * * Market orders for listed stocks ard bonds executed upon request. Information furnished on practically all types of securities, and prices quoted. At the present time we have information of especial interest to Joint Stock Land Bank Bond Owners. Inquiries invited. CENTRAL SECURITIES CORPORATION 13TH FLOOR LINCOLN BANK TOWER Phones A-1435—A-1436 Fort Wayne, Ind. Investments |

Page Three

By HARLOWE R. HOYT WALTER SCOTT

Temple." | In connection with the Palm Sunday morning services there will be baptisms and the reception of members into the church. The fourth and last week of the union evangelistic services with the Evangelical church will begin in our church on Sunday evening. Union Endeavor Societies at 6:30 p. m. Preaching service at 7:30 p. m. Rev. M.W. Sundermann will preach. Services will continue each evening next week except Saturday evening. The general public is most cordially invited to attend and enjoy the services. o First Methodist Episcopal Church Dr. U. S. A. Bridge, minister. Uhurch School. 9:30 a. m. W. Guy Brown, superintendent. Morning worship, 10:30 a. m. ; Sermon by the pastor, “Our Lord's I Triumphal Entry Into Jerusalem." Epworth 'League, 6 p. m. Members are urged to attend. Young people most cordially invited. ; Evening worship. 7 p. m. The pastor will speak on "Treasures Worth Acquiring.” A friendly church, a warm welcome awaits you here. The mid-week devotional service, ■Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. At the Easter service next Sun'day, members will be received and I children will be baptized. Parents i who desire that their children be ■ baptized will present them at the morning worship hour. rO ■ Get the Habit — Trade at Home