Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 85, Decatur, Adams County, 7 April 1934 — Page 3

FyOCIETY.

<< '"'■■ng of aid >C 7.1.'U AUI I LIII (lay for alln.\ Tlie 'lay was spent Hilding quilts. , ■H'i.cs were conj || "' """” " ,nr !l dinner was serv- . members ami M ~„m. S <;uy Seott. Jay , (e an. Melvin Diehl. | ~ ||ert Merriman. ' || .. ;m Sailtblne and ; | h ,| I,..<ter and the, | . s.mtt. Mary Morri-1 Fugate M,. I'moite. The next « " h Mr< - Yager. ] W, . of the Wo-! ■ Chib will meet In the | , Tuesday night : ■LjTI'R women luncheon i; \ Sim key and Mrs. e attend ea | home of Mrs.: ci I'ort Wayne Fri- , district presl- - Foreign Miss. the Methodist iSe WOMEN REGULAR MEETING Wetli' of the Moose met I evening in the Moose i. eidar meeting of -i. Following the ..--mn social . liour joyed. the auditing and] - - ilie home of Mrs. I ■ I’l.,ns for the future I a luncheon W I'ho. i■ • Bible class of the I day school will Mu tli. Imine of Mrs. Albert; ■ Thursday- night at o'.dock. The assist-; be Mrs. Mervin c Mrs Ray , Moser and V 1 s. llemeyer. A good l is desired. V’ 1". ..-ant ladies aid met’ iy meeting Tliurs-, •<Bt-- spent in knottK (lid quilting. A pot ' served at n-xt meeting will lie, Ml- William Jones. "■ I TWO OF DY CLUB MEETS ii: . ilia Catholic Study; B Fl day evening at the I t’oli'inbus hall. An in-I tins in--i- on "Why I Am a*

fl EASY-TO-MAKE FASHIONS I By ELLEN WORTH ® NoV lit Hl yrV 1 Wl C7l i I - •• ’ p ®B»4 mwanr '.■fr y I"" V-" ) i y/ 'm A JW’ ay y u y 1 w ? <B 5457 1 5445 5446 f J I <1 k ' /*[ lk • Designed for sires 14 to 20 years. 32 to 44 bust. I I •■ Designed for sires 34 to W bust. | /?■? H Designed for sites 2, 4 and 6 years. I ffijK “■ Designed for sizes 14 to 20 years, 32 to 44 bust. V. S <ia« Copyright, 1934. by United Feature Syndicate, Inc. N °' Size Enclose 15 cents for each pattern ordered. •• •• . >.. name • street address \ city state Put cross here for Fashion Book and enclose 10 cents extra. te'’no ur lv at 0 N « w rork Pattern Bureau the Decatur r)a ' lv ,. l,e Ao°'nol I [ 220 East 4and St. New York City. (Editor a note—do not u ra»r> to Decatur, Indiana.)

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Miat Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 Saturday Methodist W. F. M S. ntntinarn sale, church basement. 9 a. tn. Christian Men's Brotherhood ; chicken supper, church baeement, 5 to " p. m. U. 11. laidies (Aid Cafeteria SupI per, churdh, 5 to 7 p. m. Sunday Zion Reformed Girls Choir spoI dal rehearsal, church, 2 p. tn. Monday Pythian Sisters Inspection and I initiation, K. of P. Home, 6 p. m. i CrrhnTTi lbgaee Siaff andßof fleers j K. of P. Home, 4 p. m. Research Club, Mrs. Carrie T. : Haubold, 2:30 p. ni. T uesday Eastern Star regular mooting. Masonic Hall, 7:30 p. m. Better Homes Economics Club Monroe Hatchery, 1 p. m. Aslams County Choral Sode’y, above Brock Store. 7:3(1 p. m. W. C. T. U„ Mrs. E. B. Macy, 2:30 p. m.. Civic Section, Library Restroom. 7 p. m.. Tri Kappa Dinner-Bridge, Elk’s Home, 6:30 p. m. Rebekah I/idge. I. 0. O. F. hall, 7:30 p. m. Ladies Auxiliary business meet- ; ing. Lesion Hall, 7:45 p. ni. Presbyterian Progressive class, i Mrs. Wilson Lee. 7:30 p. in. Wednesday Historical Clulb closing. Mrs. HoI mer Lower. 12 noon. Ladies Shakespeare Club. Mrs. C. ' A. Dugan. 2:30 p. m. Thursday Zion Reformed Phoebe Bible i class, Mr». Albert Mutschler, I 7:30 p. m. . Catholic" was read by Mrs. Theol dore Graliker. Mrs. Dick Boch presided at the meeting. The Women's Christian Temperance Union will meet Tuesday asI ternoon at two-thirty o’clock at the : dome ot Mrs. t’. B. Macy. All memI Ilers are asked to be present. JACKIE BEINEKE SURPRISED ON BIRTHDAY Jaokie Beineke was pleasantly I surprfee.l Thursday evening, the I o. casion being his seventh birthday i anniversary. The evening was spent |in playing games after which ice j cream cake, candy and pop corn halls were served. I Those present were Helen and • Betty Longcnberger, Dorothy Mankey, Vera Jane Scherry, Joyce Frul c.hte, Mary Girod. Agnes Kolter, I Mary an 1 Della Bieberick, Maxine

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, APRIL 7, 1934.

(tome tfo CBxtrch Simbatf

THE FORGIVEN SERVANT

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During the summer of the third year of his ministry as Christ preached in Capernaum, Peter asked of him: "How many times shall my brother sin against me and I forgive him? Until seven times?” And Jesus replied: "I say not unto thee until seven times, but until seventy times seven." Then, as was his custom, he told a parable to illustrate the lesson he would teach.

Barger, Marcella Scherry, Barbara Jean Andrews, Deloris, Virginia and Mary Jane Worden, Phyllis June and Alice Ann Beineke, Dale Erudite, Roland Scherry. Arthur and Dwight Girod. Carl Biebcrk-k, Raymond Kolter, Gerald and Noelin Barger, Glenn Mankey, Glenn Griffiths. Kenneth and Raymond i Don Worden and Carl Hildebran... I DECATUR HOME ECONOMICS CLUB MEETS The Decatur Home Economics club met at the home of Mrs. H. F. | Kraft. Friday afternoon with lx women present. The meeting was opened with the singing of the club song followed I with the creed and the Lord's ; Prayer. The roll call was respond- i ed to by an exchange of Hower seeds or bulbs or some gardening, suggestion. Mrs. W. O. Little gave a report I of the club business suggestions J given at the leader's meeting. Mrs. | Ervin Elzey demonstrated the home j thinning of hair. The lesson “Ac-1 cessory Ensemble for the Amateur: Sewer” was given by Mrs. Joe Hunter. j Refreshments were served by the ■ assisting hostesses, Mrs. Little and Mrs. Robert Garard. The Adams County Choral Society will meet above the Brock 1 Store Tuesday night at seven-thirty o'clock. The Indies Aid Society of the i Methodist Church will serve a case teria supper Saturday night, April I 14. from five to seven o’clock. The regular meeting of Lhe Eastern Star will be held Thursday ; night at seven-thirty o'clock. iA j good attendance is expected and all officers are requested to be pre-! sent. The Better Homes Economics i Club will meet in the Monroe Hatchery Tuesday afternoon at one o'-1 clock. ECONOMICS CLUB MEMBERS ENJOY BANQUET AT MONROE One hundred ten persons attended the Home Economics (Tub banquet serve! in the hall above the Monroe hatchery, Friday night. Women from Jay. Blackford, Wells and A lams County attended the dinner which was served by the Ladies Aid Society of the Monroe Methodist Churdh. Miss Earlene Stuckey entertained with piano music during the banquet and Miss Ruth Schwartz, president, introduced Mrs Virgil Wagner of Montpelier, as toastmistress. Mrs. E. W. Busche, chaiimati of the A .anirf County Home Economi s Clubs gave a short talk aid introduced representatives of the various vlubs. Mrs Henry Nelreiter, Miss Lorena Reppert and Miss Ina Anderson presented a musical comedy sketch, and little Miss Eleanor Schwartz gave two readings. • County Agent L. E. Archbold talked on 4-H Club work and demon-j strated the making of a sunbonnet. | Mrs. John Floyd gave a reading, and Miss Leia Gaddis, state Home Economics Club leader, talked on : “Future Homemakers.” She said that tlhere were two hundred thirteen thousand home economics club memlbers in the state. Women are anxious to learn), to do better work if given the opportunity. She stated that everyone learns to think and then act with the club training, and that there is a great need for better trained home makers at the present time. She also stressed 4-H Club -work. _—■ . i ...... Q ...... . ( Miss Helen Voglewede will leave : Sunday for Mt. St.. Joseph College, I in Ohio, after visiting with her : i parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles: Voglewede for the past week. 11 i

There was a certain king who called his servant to account for what they owed him. One came to him with a debt of ten thousand talents. As he could not pay, the king commanded that the man, his wife and children, all be sold to discharge the debt. But the man said; "Have patience with me and I will pay all.” So the man was forgiven of his debt and given his release.

Zion Reformed Church Charles M. Prugh. Minister Sunday school, 9:15 a. m. Mer-1 ; vin Hostettler, supt. I Morning Worship. 10:30. Ser-] mon: “The Unpardonable Sin.” j ] Matt. 12:31. Young People’s 'Society, 6 p.m. Evening worship. 7:00. Rev. j ) Robert S. Mathes of Goshen, Ind. i will preach the sermon , There will be a short meeting ; of all th" men immediately after j the morning service. Monday evening. Mens’ Brotherhood travels to Huntington to 1 I meet with Brotherhood of St. ' Peters Reformed Church. Women’s Missionary Society of I Fort Wayne Classis meets in this i ' church Tuesday and Wednesday, ■ April 10th and 11th. o i Presbyterian Church George O. Walton, minister 9:30 a. m.—Sunday School. MrJ I Roy Andress, superintendent. I 10:30 a. m. — Morning worship. I I “Christ of the Unexpected." The] I Communion of the Ixird’s Supper l i will be celebrated at the close of ' the'service. , ! 1 The annual congregational meeting will be held next Wednesday. leve ni n g commencing at 7:15: ) o'clock. At this meeting there will ; be the election of a trustee. o First Evangelical Church 1 M. W. Sundermann, Minister These are the sacred days when the risen "Lord was walking among his disciples. The resurrection of Jesus is the best established fact lof history. The church needs to walk with Jesus these days. I The Church School will open at I 9:15 with a worship service in ' every department of the school. i There will be classes in Bible ? study for all ages. Following the , lesson study, the pastor will] ; preach upon: "Spiritual Heart Burning.” E. L. C. E. at 6:45. Topic: "The | FORGIVENESS By Harlowe R. Hoyt Though I speak with the tongue' of men and angels and have not charity, I am as the thinkling cymbal or the sounding brass.” Jesus taught forgiveness. For- i givenesis is charity. And charity covers a multitude of sins. It was the contention of Jesus ti'iat we must be forgiven seventy times seven. But in this we must not overlook that Jeans taught also I the sacredneus of the ten commandments an 1 that the.se must be obeyed to the letter of the law. Certain crimes there were that demanded : punishment that society might sur- : : vive. But the individual must resort to the law to have ibis just i i dues. And where the command- i ments were not involved, lie must : forgiveThe spirit of forgiveness too of- I ten is abused. In this day and age, 1 there are those who transgress. against law and man and then exjpect that their crimes be overlook-; e.I by lenient judges and unsophisticated juries if this is continued, j it will result in chaos. No nation i can endure that does not protect its people and their homes. And I forgiveness carried to this extent —which Jesus never intended —can t result only in utter disregard for the law. Let us forgive transgressions—but not crimes. That Is the difference in the attitude which we must adopt toward all who offend. For, if they commit crime knowingly, they must pay the penalty, just as others who must pay — in conscience at least-for the evil that they do.

SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON FOR APRIL 15, 1934 Matthew 18:15-35.

Place of Bible Study in Christian Living.” Evening service at 7:30 in [ charge of the April section of the I Church Brotherhood, Special | speaker for this service is A. S. ' Elzey, of Ossian. This service in ■ of special interest to men. Every- | body welcome. Joint meeting of the Church , Board of Trustees and the Salem Cemetery Trustees on Monday I night at 7:30. Church Night on Wednesday , night at 7:30. o— First United Brethren Church ; Dr. Charles J. Roberts, minister After Easter what? We had | large congregations in all our seri vices on Easier Sunday which we ] appreciated. We had over three hundred in Sunday School. Remember each Sunday we celebrate the Risen Lord. He rose the first day of the week. Our services will begin on next Sunday with the Sunday School at i 9:15 a. ni. I Preaching service, 10:30 a. m. The Young Peoples choir will J sing for this service. The four Christian Endeavor societies will have their meetings at 6 p. m. • I Preaching service. 7 p. m. The , Adult Choir will furnish the music ! for Hie evening service. The official board will meet after the evening service. The group conference will meet on Tuesday in the Nine Mile church. An all day meeting. The prayer meeting groups on I Wednesday evening at 7 o’clock. Choir practice after prayer meet- : ing. The Women’s Missionary Society will have their meeting at the home of Mrs. Charles Robenold, Thursday afternoon at 2 o’clock. Tile public is most cordially invited to all the services of the 1 church. o First Methodist Episcopal Church Dr. U. S. A. Bridge, minister. . Sunday School at 9:30 a. m. W. I Guy Brown, superintendent. Morning worship at 10:30 a. m. Sermon by the pastor. Theme, "The Word in the Heart.". » Epwortli League at 6 p. m. Leaguers. Come and bring your friends with you. Evening worship at 7 p. m. The pastor's message is, “Christ in Every Day Life.” Prayer meeting Wednesday at ,7:30 p. m. A welcome for everybody at all the services of this church. oFirst Baptist Church A. B Brown, partoc Sunday school ... 9:15 Ralph Kenworthy. Superintendent Sermon subject: Christ and “The new Social Order.” There will be special music. Junior church in charge of Mrs. Frank Young. B. Y. P. U 6:30 Evening service 7:30 Message: "Can The Gospel Be Popularized?" Brotherhood Meet. Monday 6:15. Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:30. Church business meeting following the prayer meeting. A oorJial welcome extended to the public. Please notice the change of time for tlie Sunday evening services. o Zion Lutheran Church Paul Vk. Schultz, Pastor Divine services in English 10:45. Divine services in German 9:00. Sunday school and Bible class 10:00 A. M. Quarterly meeting of voters 2:00 Tlie missionary society meets Wednesday.

Now the servant went out and found one of his fellow-servants who owed him a hundred shillings. And he seized the man, demanding that he be paid his due. In vain did the debtor ask for an extension. But the creditor would not listen to his plea. Instead, he had him arrested and thrown into prison until the debt was discharged, Which aroused those who were his friends.

Sunday School ? QUESTIONS ? The Forgiven Servant 1 QUESTIONS 1. When and where did the incidents of today's lesson occur? ' 2. What question did Peter put to Jesus? 3. What answer did Christ ‘ make to this? 4. What was a talent? , 5. How did Jesus commence ] the parable to illustrate his point? < 6. What did the debtor do . when payment was demanded? 7. What is meant by a shii- ; ling in this text? < 8. How did the servant treat his debtor? , 9. What action was taken by , friends of the prisoner? , 10. What did the ruler order? ANSWERS I 1. The incidents ot today’s lesson occurred in Capernaum In the | third year of Christ's ministry, 29 A.d] 2. “Lord, how oft shall my brother sin against me and I forgive him —until seven times?" 3. “I say not unto thee —until i seven times, but until seventy 1 times seven." 4 A talent was nqt a coin but a weight in gold or silver. In j silver, it was worth about one I' thousand dollars. 5. A ruler called his servants t to settle their debts. One man 1 who owed him ten thousand tai- ' ents could not pay. 6. Following the oriental cits- ’' tom. the debtor prostrated him- ? self and asked for an extension ’ of debt. 'So the ruler released I him and forgave him the debt. 7. By a shilling is meant a 1 denarii. The denarius was a. ■ Roman coin worth about seven-;! teen cents. 8. The servant found a fellow 1 : servant who owed him a hundred i shillings. He had the man im-; prisoned for debt. ' < 9. The fellow servants who) ' heard of this came to the ruler and asked for judgment. 10. The ruler turned him over' to lhe tormentors. By that, it came about that the unforgiving servant was given into the charge of the guards who, with rough treatment, Imprisoned him after the fashion of the country. o St. Marys Church First Mass 7:00 Chil-Iren’s Mass 8:30 High Mass 9:45 Prayer Hour and Benediction 2:00 o Church Notes U. B Mission. Rev. J. Clair Peters pastor. Sunday School —9:30 a. tn. Preaching 10:30 a. tn. Christian Endeavor. Mrs Leona Houston, leader—6:3o p. m. Preaching—>7:3o p. ni. The preaching during the day will be by our evangelist Rev Lloyd M. Magner Also evangelistic services each night through tlie week at 7:30. o — Gospel Temple The services of the Temple will be hell at the William Sudduth home Sun Jay evening at 7:30 o’clock. The 12 year old boy preacher will bring the message. Special music will be given There will be no services Satur,’ay night. Please take notice. The public in invited to all services. Billy Sunday will speak at the Gospel Temple. Fort Wayne, from ] 10 to 15. Prepared to hear this man of God. Rev. V- Linis, pastor.

Now these friends came to the king and told him what has happened. He summoned the servant. "Thou wicked servant,” he said. “I forgave thee all that debt because thou asked me. Shoulds't thou not have mercy upon thy fellow servant, even as I had mercy on thee.” And he delivered him to the jailors to be held in prison until the debt was discharged, even as the other servant.

Personals C. J. Lutz and Fred Smith and family are enjoying the week end at their Hamilton Lake home. W. W. Briggs of Geneva was a visitor here last evening. J. L. Ehler attended the Ora Baker reception at Fort Wayne last night and reports a fine time. Charles E. Magley and Rudolph Buck were at Fort Wayne last night and enjoyed the party given by Ora Baker, superintendent of the Bluffton district for the state highway commission. Chris Musselman attended a meeting of printers and publishers at Ligonier last evening. L. A. Holthouse is home from a business trip to Dekalb and Noble counties. The candidates and others interested in politics were busy today, this being the final day for filing declarations of candicies. Walter Thornhill of Wabash township was a visitor in Decatur , Friday. Clarence Smith of Preble attended to business here this morning. Norbert Holthouse was a Fort Wayne visitor. Noah Rich Herd High For March —— The herds in the Adams County ' Dairy Herd Improvement Associa-1 tion had a good high production for the month of March, averaging 28.2 ] pounds fat, reports Merwin C. Mil- ] ler, supervisor Noah Rich’s hols-; tein herd is again in first place ] with an unusually high record of 48.7 pounds fat. and Henry Ascihle-' man’s ayrshire herd next with 44.5 pounds. The jersey herd owned by Sol Mosser is third with 40.1. Other high herds are John J. Schwartz 38 9; Dan Ha’begger-Walters 38.0; Hahegger Bros. 37.5; Dale Moses 33.0; Peter D. Schwartz 30.6; Eddie McFarland 29.8; and Peter B Lehman 27.9. Noah Rich is owner of the high- ; est producing 2-year old cow, a reg-

Hazards of a Cameraman HF 4* •Sr '*'< • . *. x ’ ' /•> .* - - * •* - >. u.,1 .me cuine i uman is being vigorously tackled by an unwilling subject, another “Knight of the Lens’’ calmly snaps the action. Thia unusual photo was made in Paris as General Bardi de Fourtou. whose name was mentioned in Stavisky scandal, charged a photographer who attempted to take bis picture.

Page Three

By HARLOWE R. HOYT WALTER SCOTT

estered holstein, which produced 62 pounds fat. Mr. Rich is also owner ot the highest mature vow which produced 85.4 Other high cows are Oschleman 70.6 and 70.2, and Dale Moses 68.3—o • — U- B. Mission. Rev. Lloyd Magner, pastor of Zanesville U. B. Church, also a teacher in the Allen County School of Religious Education at Fort Wayne, is the evangelist at the United Brethren Mission in this city. Rev. Magner is a Decatur boy, son of Wiley Magner and grandson of Dr. Summers, who practiced medicine here about 35 years ago in an office located where Dr- J. M. Miller’s office now is. Rev. Magner preaches old time religion and is assisted by Rev. Arlo Platt, as song leader. The public is cordially invited to attend services each night at 7:30. o , HOSPITAL NOTES Mrs. S. P. Julian, route 1, Craigville, underwent a major operation at the Adams County Memorial Hospital Friday. Mrs. Arthur D. Unversaw, Berne, is a medical patient at the Adams County Memorial Hosiptal. Ward Clan of Monroeville, submitted to a minor operation Friday • at the local hospital. i Conrad Reinhart of Vera Cruz. ' is a patient at the Adams County I Memorial Hospital where he under- ; went a major operation this morni ing. o , Bottle Traveled to France Medina, N. Y — (U.R) —ln June, i 1932, Charles Brennan threw an empty champaign bottle, containing a note, in mid-Atlantic while returning to this country on the Mauretania. Recently, he received a letter from Fred Daniau. of Bordeaux. France, who said he found the bottle at lhe foot of the Sand Dunes on Cape Ferret, near Bordeaux. o_ — Get the Habit — Trade at Home