Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 79, Decatur, Adams County, 31 March 1934 — Page 3

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KTnANCE AT TUESDAY ■ M ,l,n. .' will be held at m : ~ home mi North 1 - r"' A,, n! rUdlar'ai-l ,lam » 'r *“ r IT George tTlte» and hi* t” I 'fri.ni Hlufftoii will fur-j i fr» m j k _ j, 71 , n \v.ili!"T iA'ainie will | Lvdn.-5.1.0 nlsht al eight o'- ■, f. m ImiiIIUHIKP. r ----- I; RTAINS >hLE Ci-UB ' Will;:* ui I-I'fl- ««» hoftt ''SS \ . Ilf tlit- Friday Night , "‘.'j ; .,i her Inane Friday | f j; . • Hoop. Mrs- ( ’“ rl ! ullll Mr-, Walter Muter k] lll*' prices. I hll<lll lister appoint#s seneil. The next meet- 1 ,l„l. w>U he held in two J |,ith Mrs. Walter Mater. Lsiaess in* ''tins of t.ie Trl t , oron u Will lie held at the | f u( m. . William Hell Tttea-j Li i ii t-iiiht o’clock. f j' . jjim. i .not bridge club at I „ , ril M.•■ n.r street. Thitrs- I t || h! at six thirty o'clock. Corint ii'.oi class of the Chris- j tamlai School "ill meet with; , l \ isi Monday night at 1 ; ghirty o * lock. - 1 ! monthi' meeting of the j Bart-aii will he held at the | , |l£ Tmssilay evening, j : j A pi osram "ill he given suit*- spe-tner will address (eeting on Wool." Light reBfiit- will he served. - ! 1 Adams County Choral Soc-j f jH !h ..,a above the Brock ! i Tm-s.l.iy night al seven-thirty | Dutiful Daughters class of i rangeln-al Sunday School will i Tuesday night at seven-thirty j ; I till; Mrs. Amos Ketchum. I MWiua hostesses will tie Mrs. 1 r Butcher. Mrs. Paul Spuller j I Ur- ciarotu-A Brunnegraff. j SANT GROVE ES AID MEETS I’i-a-.oit drove United Broth- \ '■ M - try Society met With 1 'Edna Harden recently. I>evo- . I t were conducted by the presi- J and roll call was responded to 11 Hither- giving Scripture texts. :« Lper on "Soul Winning Proon the foreign Field" was by .Mr- Nettle Harden and a Lug by Mine Fay Harkless. i 1 Uncial reports were read by gri-ius ..visions, Mrs. Rosetta j - ion and Miss Fay Harkless! elected delegates to the Aug-, • Bran, of the W. M. A. The; hr reorganized atid officers fori* nuim? year are as follows: i ( ! Nettie Harden, president; j 1 Einu Harden, vice-president; I 1 'Rosetta Jackson, secretary; | Fay Harless, treasurer; Mrs. j 1 * Harkless Mrs. Bertha Bur- j > tod Vl:— Harkless, collectors. N program committee will inMrs llmh Suntan. Miss Ray j loss, Mrs. Edna Harden and Alvina Harkless. Miss Hark- , fill also be the song leader. v ireshmeiits were served by i Harden assisted by Mrs. Net- t irdeti. c - —0 j, 1 Byron of Peru is a guest of | a ur frieinls this wyek end. V

IFTH AVENUE _ ASHIONS "" B> ELLEN WORTH t Every Line Is a Soft Flattery is a charming frock, with / / / the soft flattery that only a YN. / S feminine very sheer frock She its flared sleeves are /y~/“ i,/ E capelets. diaphanously cool ' shot summer’s afternoon. A “ contrast is buttoned at the , —. ' \ nine the waistline is tucked f l ..Yyf c' Moused and the skirt has i flared side panels. We sug- ~~ AX'j * e ®e of the new silk voiles as /m 1 wect fabric for this sort of /i, L\ LAx ■' '■jL’*Lr>J * Size 16 requires 3]'g yards i j ///j L7i nc h material, % yard 39-inch 1 ?, f,V( ftff, Jazt. Width 3>4 yards. it," A r at *rn No 5487 is designed for /AS y ■I 'A ■ r L l 4 18. 20 years, 32, 34. 36. 7 \ / 1 » \ v , <2. 44. 46, 48 bust. $ \ I I f 21| _|*h United Feature Syndicate. Inc. * jl ' , *L ‘ A Price for Pattern 15 Cents. I M j/? -.P -M Address \ I! f ""state 1 5487 , tkj*™'* ®°°k ,a out! Bcnd for it. G and enclose 10c extra lor book f >rd “ r * to New York Pattern Bureau the Decatur Dally Democrat old 0 ; 220 lia! " <«nd at. New York City. (Mdltora note—do not , to Decatur, Indiana.) - I

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Mia* Mary Macy Phone* 1000—1001 Saturday Zion Reformed Girls ClMilr, cliureh. 7 p. in. Penny Dance, above Green Kettle. it p. m. VV. O. T. M. annual Faster supper, Moose Home, 5 to 7 p. m, fester feg Sale Zion Reformed W. M. S., Miltst-hler Meat Market, j 9 a. nt Sunday Pleasant Mills High School alumnea meeting, Pleasant- Mills lilgh school building, J,p, nt, Monday Woman's Club, Art department In charge. Library Itall, 7:45 p. m Jacob's Community Farm Bureau 111 Mine Creek township. 7: till p. m. Research Club, Mrs. John Parrish 2:30 p. m. Tuesday Adams County Choral Society, amove Brock Store, 7:30 p. m. Farm Bureau, Fuelling sdliool. Christian Corinthian class, Mrs. (j. L. August, 7:30 p. m. Faster Dance, Flks home, it p. m, Trl Kappa Imsiness nieetiiig, Mrs, Win. Bell, 8 p. m. 'evangelical Dutiful Daughters class. Mrs. tAinos Ketchum, 7:30 p. m. C. L. of C. meting. K. of C. Hall, 7:30 p. nt. Monmouth Community Farm Bursium, 7:30 p. m. Calvary Fvangelical Young l'etv pies play, "Deacon Dubhs", Plea- 1 sant Mills high school. 8 p. m. Psi lota Xi business meeting, I Mrs. Carrel Cole. 7:30 p. m. Wednesday Zion Walther League, school j house, 8 p. tn. Zion Reformed Phoebe Bible class, postponed. Frivolity Club, Mrs. Frank Crist. 7:.'hi p, m. Monroe Community meeting. alMive Model Hatchery, 7:30 p. m. fedies Shakespeare T’lubb, Mrs. Bess Erwin, 2:3u p. m. Thursday Dinner-Bridge Club, Mrs. Wm. Bell, 6:30 p. m. HOSPITAL NOTES doAward Schultz, route 5, Decatur, submitted to a major operation at the Adams County Memoriar Hospital Friday. A major operation was performed on Cedric Fis.ier, 326 North Eighth street at the local hosiptal Friday. Miss Helen Galloway, route 2. Bertie, underwent a major operation Friday night at the Adams County Memorial Hohspital. Raymond Fosle. route 2, Geneva, submitted to a major operation Friday night at the Adame County Memorial Hospital. Robert Allen Wilson Rockford, Ohio, is a patient at the Adams ; County Memorial Hospital where] he underwent a major operation j this morning. Herman Ratcliff route 4, under- ] went a minor operation this morn- 1 ing at the Adams County Memorial Hospital. o Fire Razed Frontier Cabin Tiffin. O. (U.PJ—One of the last vest'g* s of frontier Ohio, a 114-year-old log cabin, was consumed by fire here when a kerosene lantern exploded. Tlte cabin, a Seneca county landmark, was built by Samuei Aiken, who received the land as a grant front President James Madison in 1820.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, MARCH 31, DM.

(tome tTo Cinrcl sm£>ais •» * — .mmnmmmnrn mi - ■■■»—■———" 11 U /111n1 .,_ . _____ SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON FOR APRIL 8, 1934 By HARLOWE R. HOYT CHRIST ANI) THE CHILDREN Matthew 8:1-14; 19:13-15. WALTER SCOTT

In the summer of the third year of the miniatry of Jesus, he came with hi* disciples to the village of Capernaum, where he had made his home after leaving Galilee. To Peter came the representa- | tives of the temple to collect the tribute which was due them. When Peter had paid, they asked him: "Doth not your master pay tribute?” "Yes," said Peter; and went to Jesus.

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Fiist Christian Church. Rev. J. M. ' Dawson, imstor. Bible School 9:30 a. m. An Faster program will he given, j • Communion —10:30 a. m. ' Sermon—ll a. nt. Subject, The, Lord’s Supper. Evening service—7:3o p. m. Stile i ject. Tlte Last Seven Sayings of I Christ. The public Ls invited to all services of the church. Church of God Glen E. Marshall, pastor. 1 Sunday School. 9:30 a m Special I Faster program in worship period. I Morning worship, 10:3ti a. in. j i Message, "Our Living Lord." Y. P. meeting. 6:45 p. nt. Evening evangelistic service, . 7:30 p. m. i Mid-week prayer service Wednesday. 7 :30 p. m. First Methodist Episcopal Church Dr. 17. S. A. Bridge, minister. j Church School at 9:30 a. m. VV. , Guy Brown, superintendent. If you t | are not attending elsewhere you > are invited to attend tiere. tj Morning worship at 10:30 a. nt I Sermon by tlte pastor. Subject. ■ “The Easter Grace.” Both chii--1 dren and adults may be baptized at this service. Applicants will be.j received into membership in the church. Tlte united choirs of the city will render an Faster cantata in this church at 4 p m. A cordial invitaThe Ninety and Nine by Harlowe R. Hoyt Os all the homely hymns which have survived through the days, that of “Tlte Ninety and Nine" is one of the most familiar. "There are ninety and nine that safely lay In the shelter of the fold" j. Based on the parable of Jesus, wherein the shepherd left the i ninety-and-nine safe within their haven and went out to seek the , one sheep, lost in the night and Hie storm, the hymn has been ] sung far and wid.e For, the para-', |,|p gave to it a heartfelt tender-, ( ness which assured its human ', quality. Jesus knew tlipt it was not , those who were safe within the, I religious fold who needed care and , I watching. It was the one who |, | had not seen the light that must I be saved —or tiie one who had transgressed who must be won i, hack. It was not the one who ] had riches that must be cared for —hut the poor, and helpless, the ( friendless and forlorn, the widow,' anti orphan, who must have pro- , tecting care. In this paralde, Jesus gave tile] essence of Christianity. Kindness] and tenderness for the one in need j was the creed. Not only did this ' apply to religion but to material j things as well. The poor can ] realize much better the teachings , of Christianity if it is backed by ! warm clothing and wholesome ' food. And Jesus knew full well j that this must be taught to the ; ' bigots and self seeking who had | no care for their neighbor. How does this parable apply to us today? Draw your own lesson i and let the words mean something more than the written accompani-; j ment to a hymn tune.

When Peter came to Jesus, he asked him: "Os whoiS do earthly kings take tribute—their own children or strangers?" “Os strangers,” answered Peter. "Then are the children free," Jesus returned. "However, test we offend, go to the cea and cast the hook. In the mouth of the first fish, thou shal* find a piece of money. Give it to them, for me and for thee.” This Peter did.

tion is extended to everyone. Fpworth League at fi p. nt. This j jis the young peoples' devotional | service. Let all members ami their i ] friends be present. No evening worship service. I ! However tlte regular worship hour i will be observed next Sunday eve- ! ning. Frayer inciting Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. Good attendance and i good meetings. Others will do well ,to avail themselves of this midweek devotional service. Mt. Tabor M. E. Church Faster service. 10:30 a. m. The revival is in progress with ! Susan J. Walsh preaching eacli eve- ! ning at ?.: 15 o'clock. l’raycr meeting each day at 2:00 p. m. These services are uplifting and inspirational. Miss Walsh is a speaker of unusual ability. Come to our services. Mt. Hooe M. E. Church Faster services at 10:30_ a. m, I conducted by Miss Walsh, who assisted in the revival. Come for i this service. Clark's Chapel M. E. Church Easter service at 7 p. m. Come early for this service. Miss Walsh will be in the service and bring j j the message. Rev. L. M. Pierce, pastor. ; o First Baptist Church A. B. Brown, pastor i Christ's cross in the hour of human destiny saved the world from I despair. Faster opened up the 1 gates of glory. The veil is open. ; the tomb is open, His arms are open. Let us he loyal to our Risen .and coming King. Faster morning service, 6:3d a.m. Sunday School. 9:15 a. m. Ralph Kenworthy, superintendent. Faster exercises by the children. Easter message, "Risen With Him," by Dr. W. D. Stratton -of Eaton Rapids, Mich. If you are "risen with Christ" you will participate in the communion. The congregation is requested to attend an Faster cantata service at the M. F. church, 4 o'clock p. m. Text of cantata, "Life Everlasting,'' under the direction of Mrs. Dan Tyndall. Tiie afternoon service will take plaee of the regular evening Ser vice. Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. You are cordially invited to all services. Zion Reformed Church Sunrise Prayer Service 6:00 lA. M. (Young People's Society) Sunday School 9:15 Mervin Hostettler, Supt. Morning Worship 10:30 "Power to take up life again John 10:18. Holy Communion The Girls' Choir will sing. Evening Worship 7:00 P. M. Cantata entitled: "The Thorncrowned King" will be rendered by the Girls' Choir, Mrs. L. A. Holthouse, directress. Monday .evening 7:00 o’clock meeting of the Official Board. Wednesday evening 7:30 P. M. Concert by the Men's Glee Club of Heidelberg College. I Get the Habit — Trade ax Home

Sunday School ? QUESTIONS ? Christ and The Children QUESTIONS 1. When and where did the incidents of today's iesson occur? 2. What was the temple tax? 3. What miracle did Christ perform in connection with it? 4. What question did the disciples ask of Jesus? 5. What gave rise to this? 6. How did Jesua answer them? 7. What was the parable which he spoke at this time to drive his point home? 8. What similar incident is given in regard to children? 9. What was the purpose of Jesus’ teaching? 10. What did Christ say in regard to the treatment of children? ANSW ERS 1. The incidents of today's lesson occurred at Capernaum and in J Peraea. The first in the summer lof 29 A.D., and the second in March, 30 A D. 2. The temple tax was a tax im- , posed upon all good Jews which | was collected by the priests of the temple and which was devoted to the maintenance of the building : and its workers. 3. Peter came to Christ for l money to pay the temple tax. j Christ commanded him to catch a i fish, in the mouth of which he I would find the coin with which to pay the tax. This Peter did. 4. When the disciples came with Jesus back from the mount of the transfiguration, they wore convinced that he was to set up a kingdom. They disputed among themselves as to which should he ' the greatest and so asked him. 5. There was a feeling among the twelve that each was closest to Jesus —Peter heoause of his recognition of the Christ; James and John because they were his cousins; Judas, the treasurer, because he was the only officer. Others put forth claims as well. 6. Jesus called a little child and told them that unless they became as this youth they could not enter the kingdom of heaver. 7. He preached the parable of (lie ninety-and-nine. If a man have a hundred sheep and one go astray, does he not leave the ninety and nine and seek it? 8. In Peraea, women brought their children to he blessed. The disciples, seeing him engaged in teaching and disputations, told the mothers to go away. But Jesus said: "Suffer little children to come unto me and forbid them not. For of such is the kingdom of heaven." 9. Jesus taught, by these exam nles, the need of humility and the willingness to serve as an intrinsic part of Christianity. 10. "Whoso shall cause one of these little ones that believe in ] me to stumble, it is profitable for hint that a great millstone be hanged about his neck and that he shall he sunk in the depth of the sea.” Gospel Temple Rev. V. Lines, pastor The temple service* Sunday

f And shortly after, the disciples came to Jesus i asking: "Who is the greatest in the kingdom of heaven?” Jesus called a little child to him and i said. "Verily, I say unto you, except ye be coni verted and become as little children, ye shall not enter the kingdom of heaven. Whosoever shell i humble himself as this little child, the same is the greatest in the kingdom of heaven.”

niKlit will tie held at the home of Mrs. Mary Steele near Belmont j park. Tonight’s services at the ] James Ward home. The public is invited to all services. The temple is in no way connected with the old time religion being held in this city. St. Mary's Church fester High Mass 6 o’clock Low Mass 8:30 o’clock few Mass 9:45 o’clock Benediction after last mass. o Zion Lutheran Church Patti W. Schultz, pastor. ? i Special Faster services will lie , held beginning at 10 o'clock. Tlte jj pastor of the church will be in j charge of tiie service. A vocal ; , solo, "1 Know That My Redeemer Liveth," by Mrs. Karl Krudop will f feature the morning service. The Sunday School and Bible, - class will convene at 9a. m. First Evangelical Church M. W. Sundermann, Minister 1 Easter. The Risen Lord and ‘ Savior Jesus Christ offers to the] i world a solution for every ill. Tlte life and teaching of Jesus is the - only remedy that can Ileal the i wounds of the world. f Everybody should rally to the I | house of praise and worship on i * Easter Day. The first service at! First Church will he at six o’clock. This service is under the leader'j i shin of the ,young people. They; ] will present the fester Message , in story, drama and song. At ! 9:15 the Sunday School Board will present its service of praise ami ] adoration in every department of the church school. Tiie general , theme is "The Joy of the Resttr- ( ; reotion." The classes will study , “The Risen Christ.” ] Everybody bring the Easter Offering Banks During the morning service : there will be reception of mem ! ] j Iters into tiie church. The mem- ; ; hers of the Catachetical class will !be graduated and receive tludr,

College (ilee Club Here April 4 ' hBL jJyBjUR jugliWjly "wHS/Br jßSssßk arjEgg. <■ xt* -rC£,‘., p*v ? ,v, ■. 4« 0* a» ;V .3 > * The men’s glee club of Heidelberg college. Tiffin, Ohio, will visit Decatur Wednesday. April 4. The ! club will lie in the midst of its annual spring tour, visiting Huntington on Tuesday night and Berne Thursday. A concert of sacred and secular music wil ie given at the Zion Reformed church at 7.3 n p in. ! Members of the club will he entertained by the local congregation. The glee club is under the direction of Amos S. Ebersole, instructor In voice at the college. "Holland Reppert. son of Mr. ami Mrs. Fred ! Reppert of Decatur, is a member of the club. No admission will he charged but a free-will offering will /j be taken. Tbe general public is invited.

"And whoso shall receive one such little child in my name, receiveth me.” Jesus continued. "But whoso shall offend one of these little ones which believe in me. it were better for him that a millstone were hanged about his neck and that he were drowned in the depth of the sea. If a man have a hundred sheep and one go astray, shall he not leave the ninety and nine and seek it?"

] diplomas. The evening service at 7:30 1 I will be Hie closing service in the union meetings with tiie U. B. ; I church. This service will he in I the U. B. church with Rev. M. W. [ Sundermann preaching tiie sermon | upon "The Risen Christ.” Official board meeting on Tnes-] | day night. Prayer meeting on Wednesday j night al 7:30. Regular meeting of tlte W M.S. ! on Thursday at two o'clock. Presbyterian Church George O. Walton, minister 9:30 a. m. —Sunday School. Mr. ( Roy Andress, superintendent. 10:30 a. m. — Morning worship. ] Sermon, "He Is Risen." At the; close of the service there will be examination and confirmation exercises. Wednesday evening. 7:15 o'clock, , mid-week services. The* annual congregational meeting will lie held Wednesday, April 11. A trustee will be elected at tills meeting. The Woman’s Home and Foreign Missionary Society will meet next Thursday at the home of Mrs. D. !B. Erwin. The program will lie in (charge of Mrs. Charles Dugan who will present some new and inter-! jesting material on tiie "American, | Indian." This is the first meeting < of the new year and the new offi-1 leers will lie in charge. Communion of tiie Lord’s Supper ] | will be celebrated next Sunday] morning. o , Calvary Evangelical Church Calvary will have a special East- ] : er service. The Sunday School will meet at 1:30 p. m. James Darr, snperin- ] tendent. Rev. M. W. .Sundermann will lie] I present to conduct an Faster ser- ! vice at 2:30 p. nt. sun time.. Tiie community is most cordially ! invited to these services. The little Faster hanks will be brought l (to tliis service. First United Brethren Church Dr. Charles J. Roberts, minister Tlte Faster Sunday services will j begin with a sun rise prayer meeting at 6 o'clock. | Sunday School, 9:15 a.m. V well 'organized Sunday School with a ] good teacher for every age. Public service, 10:30 a. m Sub ject, "The Risen Christ." , Several babies will lie consecrat-

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ed anil baptized at this service. There will also he the baptism of some children and some adults. Several persons will unite with tin* church on Sunday morning, some on tiie profession of their faith ami some by letter. ■ The Young Peoples choir will furnish tlie music for this service. The I'nion Christian Endeavor meetings at 6:30 p. m. A great closing meeting of tiie four weeks revival campaign will be held at 7:30 on Sunday evening. Rev. W. M. Sundermann, pastor of tlte First Evangelical church will preach the closing sermon. This will he an appropriate, sermon for Faster. The large chorus choir will furnish the music. There will also he a duet by Mrs. Eugent Runyon and Mrs. Henry Adler, “The I'nvelled Christ.” This duet was sung in the three-hour service Friday and any who could not be there will lie able to hedr it j Sunday evening.' The general public is most cordially invited to all the services of i the church. o U. B. Mission 308 N. Tnd St. J. C. Peters, pastor Evangelistic services iliegin Faster Sunday. Sunrise prayer service 6 a. m. Sunday school 9:tM). Preaching 10:30. Christian Endeavor 6:00. Evangelistic message 7:30. Rev. Lloyd Magner will lie the evangelist for tin* next two weeks. Come to hear him each evening at 7 o'clock. CHURCH REVIVALS Union Meetings The union services held In the First United Brethren church Friday evening were of a very interesting nature. The service was the Communion of- the Lord's Suppqr by candle light. Over two hundred people took communion. Tile three officiating ministers were Rev. Charles J. Roberts, pastor of the First United Brethren church. Rev. W. M. Sundermann, pastor of the First Evangelical church and Rev. Fred VV Engle, pastor of tiie Craigville and Tocsin U. B churches. The closing service of the four weeks revival will lie held Sunday evening at 7:30 o’clock. —Q Get the Habit — Trade at Home