Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 103, Decatur, Adams County, 28 April 1934 — Page 3

fSOCT ETY.

BaMkcHOOL CLASS meeting ssgsSg 1 , '" l '' 11 McMaken. Minutes of i p meeting were read, for the coming •r.siilent. Mrs. May Fiem,resident. Ralph Ken- — ■ . 'iiih Ii w ill " u "'"''' '"" k . QK ~f Mis .1 War! Caln.oi.i , In114 and B dinner seivej. ts TlN<| OF h. W®-ASS . Siiml.n the . r. lfa g # .'"I ' "■ 'll li"Ur Miss t’BeefeJ'""' l '"'' l tue first prize ARE HI NTED IN ■nDIAX A TODAA > EROM PAGE ONE) i minued on its Way i | the® of Minneapolis. reported in hiding' us Ashland. Wis., behimself was thought |he other members of i Imma kidnapers ■B'CMf killers were under- ' scattered. It'bMH ua>‘nts held William E. an ex-convict. on . charges after finding . paid kidnap-w

J I. pound can Kqanije Paste Floor Wax .65 i 1.40 j bottle ftulustre Furniture Polish .25 BBot/i $ foronhj i ■How & Kohne ■th avenue ftSHIONS !■ By ELLEN WORTH JT Is First rs for Summer | is the season’s most sen- I success. Designers may Y / hours about whether the T rii- ” / silhouette is the eight- I the 1890 or the —. the one thing they all \ fVcr • is taffeta. Flowered or Xu, ) I U A quite the smartest thing _ >T . ;;7 \ L<JJr 4% possibly choose for sum-Ajil—l/ft. ? - RMtning gowns. “Uxt—~3jA \ ? ” \V soon as you think of 1 A ;/\\\l ® !®F taffeta, you think of ex-/ <A I)■ < ■I feminine frocks withL/y .' i . / \<i i J Hk'* the neckline, puffed ' J l 4 '“ T , swishing flounces. In 'A 12 v"^M:° u d ream °f a frock like V ’'*■ 16 requires S’s yards \ v l ' |.. about 3 7 / g yards. I I No. 5447 is designed for F l l OgL l4 - 16 ’ 18 ’ 20 ’««'*• 30- 32 - 1 \M t Al i ply. 40. 42 bust. I ijMK United Feature Syndicate. Inc. \ 71 I ■ 447 s " //; Imd ■ ’>• B H m HKddress state Bo°k !■ out! Fend for It. IJ an « enclose 10c extra for book ■®>rder a to New York Pattern Bureau the Decatur Dally Democrat 220 East tend St. New York City. (Editor’s note—do not •ere to Decatur, Indiana.)

J CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Miss Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 Saturday > 11. B. Jewels, Marjorie Fonghty 2 p. m. Pythian Sisters cafeteria supper K. of P. Home F> to 7 p tn. ‘ M. E. Kings Heralds Society, Bob Eichhorn. 1:110 p. tn. Preble 4«H Chib organization meeting. Berneta Hoffman. 1:30 Dance, above Green Kettle, Il p. m Zion Reformed laulles Aid group 3 apron, bonnet and candy sale, city bull, 9H. tn. Monday Community tax meeting. Monmouth gymnasium, 7:30 p. m. Adams County Democratic Women's Club spring party, Decatur Library, 7:30 p. m. Monroe M. E. Willing Worker class, Mrs. John Floyd. 7:30 p. m. Tuesday Tri Kappa social meeting, Mrs. J. Ward Callan.l. 6:!W p. m. Zion Reformed V M. S., church 2:30 p. m. Adams County Farm Bureau Social and Educational Department meeting. Monmouth. Psi ilota Xi, business meeting Florence Mjgley, 7:30 p m. tC. L. of C. meeting, K of C. Hall 6:30 p. tn. U. B. Young Peoples choir. 6:40. Christian Corinthian class May Day breakfast, chtirch basement, 6 to 8 p. m. Monroe Busy Bee 4 11 Club organization meeting, above Monroe Hat- | chery, 1:30 p. m. cA lams County Choral Society. | above Brock Store, 7:30 p m. Wednesday Monroe Community meeting, above Model Hatchery, 7:30 p m. Zion Walther League, Lutheran school. 8 p. m. ' ers for the release of Edward I Bremer, St. Paul, who was allegi edly kidnaped by criminals now members of Dillinger's gang. Homer Van Meter, accused of . engineering Dillinger’s escape from the Crown Point. Ind., jail, was identified as one of five gunmen who held up the Villa Park Trust and Savings Bank, stealing I $6,000 yesterday. , 'Hopper Invasion Feared Klamath Falls, Ore. — <U.R> — Hordes of warrior grasshoppers will invade rich lands in this area

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, APRIL 28, 1931.

Come XTo ChurchSimba# I _

THE ENTRY INTO .JERUSALEM

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- On the last Sunday of his life on earth, Jesus and his followers were travelling to Jerusalem. When they came to Bethphage, which is near the Mount of Olives. Jesus sent Peter and John to the village. "Go there and you will find an ass and a colt as well." he commanded. ‘‘Bring them to me.” The disciples went and did as they had been ordered.

i unless congress appropriates funds with which to eradicate the peats, County Agent C. A. Henderson predicts. Principal infestation in this ' state lies in the Klamath basin. o RECOGNITION x DAY OBSERVED (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) cations. Three s]>eakers have accepted invitations to speak to the ' schools in order to bring the prob-1 lems and possibilities of local industries to the pupils. J. Ward Caliand, field superintendent of the , Central Sugar Company will speak [ to the grade schools at 2:45. L . E. Archbold, county agent, will i represent agriculture, in a talk to the Lutheran school at 2:45 o’clock Monday. W. A. Klepper. manager . of the Cloverleaf Creameries, will postpone his talk to the St. Joe . pupils until Thursday when it will be included in the youth day in the : schools program. o PERSONALS i J. O Kranor of Ceylen was a cal- j ler here today. Herman Myers attended to business in : ndianapolis. Mrs. Fanny Macy and daughter, Elizabeth, left this afternoon for a ' few days visit with Dick Heller and ; family in Indianapolis. Many visited the antique display j conducted by the high school in the , Erwin 'block today and enjoyed it. Mrs. George Patterson of Syra- : cusp and son Glen Patterson of I New York weie visitors here today, i Mrs Patterson and family formerly | lived here. An item in the Chicago Journal of Commerce tells of the plant im-1 provements and enlargements be- ' ing made by the Kraft-Phenix 1 cheese corporation in the com- 1 pany's several plants, including! those already announced at Deca-i tur. Huntington and Kendallville. . Mrs. H. A. Thomas has returned j from a 10 week's visit at Ann Arbor. Michigan with Mr. and Mrs- i Melvin Thomas and daughter Caroiyn Ruth. Mrs. Melvin Thomas lias been ill since February 18 and she is reported to be much improved. Mrs. Frank Monehan of Fort Wayne and Mrs. Clint Drummond of South Bend visited Friday afternoon and evening with Mrs. Monehan's father, Pete Gaffer and wife at Monmouth. George Helm and Bob Macklin will spend the week end at Evans- 1 ville. —,—, o Former Athlete Under Indictment Petersburg. Ind., Apr. 28.—(U.R) — Ward Davis, former Petersburg high school athlete, was under indictment on charges of first degree murder today in connection with the slaying of his 17-year-old sweetheart, Annavieve France, a junior. The Pike county grand jury returned the Indictment after) the state presented evidence in- ' tended to show that Miss France j was killed because she spurned | Davis' affections. —o Three Bandits Rob Joliet, 111., Bank Joliet, 111., April 28— (UP)—Three bandits in a car bearing a Wisconsin licenee held up the Peoples Loan and Homestead bank in the heart of downtown Joilet today and escaped with between S4OO and ; SSOO. Fred Poehl, secretary of the bank said the 'bandit who seized the money was about 33 years old and un-, shaven.

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When the ass was brought, preparations were made to enter the city of Jerusalem. Some of the disciples removed their garments and placed them upon the animal for a saddle and Christ mounted it. Others went into the fields and the woods on either side. They cut branches from the trees and spread them on the way even flinging down their garments.

HCHURCHESJ' Zion Reformed Church Charles M. Prugh. minister Sunday School. 9:15 a. m. Mervin Hostettler. superintendent. Morning worship. 10:30 a m. Special service in observance of Youth Day in the churches. Menslage by the pastor. The Girls' Choir 1 will sing. Young Peoples' Society, 6 p. m. No evening service. The Senior choir will meet Friday evening at 7:30 o’clock. A congregational meeting will be held Sunday, May 6th after the morning service. o f Church of God Glen E. Marshall, pastor Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Morning worship, 10:30 a. m. A special message in keeping with Youth Week. Children’s meeting. 4 p. m. Young People's meeting, 6:45 ip. m. Evening evangelistic service. 7:30 p. m. Mid-week prayer service Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Sunday is family day in the Sunday School. We are looking for a i very good attendance, and are I planning a special program with ■the entire family in mind. Be sure to be <n your places at 9:30 sharp Sunday morning and bring some J one with you. Tlie evening service will be one l of special interest to all. The ' message of the evening will be delivered by Rev. C. M. Washington, pastor of the colored Church of God in Fort Wayne. Rev. Washington I is a highly educated colored man. a deep thinker and an excellent preacher. You will be interested to hear his message and will also en- : joy the special songs which will be ja part of the evenings program. RACKETEERS By Harlowe R. Hoyt When Christ came into Jerusalem in his triumphal entry, surrounded by his followers with their glad hosannas and demonstrations. his first act was to ride to the temple and drive the money changers from it. There was no t’aflitancy in this act of Jesus. Once before, early in his ministry, he had driven out ! the money lenders, according to 1 another of the gospels, and now he repeated the act with recriminations upon tlie guilty. "My father's house is a house of prayer," said he. “but ye have made it a den of thieves.” We have religious racketeers today. They trade upon the Christian faith more subtly than did the merchants and userers in the temple hut their ends are none tlie less despicable and to be condemned. They are lhe ones who trade upon religion as a means of personal advancement. They , join a church because it may help ! them in their business. They pass | the contfibution box on Sunday i with a sanctimonious air and I attract attention by their enthusI iastic espousal of the cause. But : when Monday comes, the faith of I Jesus is laid aside with their Sabbath habiliments and they proceed to engage in questionable practices until another Sunday rolls around. Religion is not a one-day-a-week proposition. It is something to be brought into our everyday lives, i And unless we practice it conI sistently in dealing with our fellow men, we are nothing but re"gioos racketeers, trading upon I rlie faith of Jesus for what it , brings to us.

SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON FOR MAY 6, 1934 w Matthew 21:1-46.

| Rev. Washington will bring the i (■special singers with him. from his ,congregation in Fort Wayne. Ii A very special invitation is extended to all to attend every service of the church. , () First Methodist Episcopal Church Dr. U. S. A. Bridge, minister Sunday School at 9:30 a. m. W. Guy Brown, superintendent. Morning worship at 10:30 a. m. Theme of the pastor’s sermon. i "Jesus’ Crowns." Children may he baptized at this service. Parents will present them ' at about 10:50 o'clock. Bpworth League at 6 p.m. Young ‘ People invited. * Evening worship at 7p. m. Sermon subject, "Decisions for Life.” This service will be in recognition of "Youth Week,” April 29 to May 5. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30 o’clock. ' i This church invites everyone to ’lattend its services and is greatly I pleased when its invitations are 'accepted. First Baptist Church ' 1 A. B. Brown, pastor i “Remember now thy Creator in the days of tliy youth, while the . evil days come not. nor the years i draw nigh, when thou shalt say, I . have no pleasure in them.” J Sunday School. 9:15 a. m. Ralph . Kenworthy, superintendent, i! Sermon, "Youth and tlie Church." , . Junior Church. 10:15 a. in. In I charge of Mrs. Frank Young. , ( B. Y. P. U„ 6:30 p. m. , I Evening service, 7:30 p.m. Mess . age, "Free From Life’s Tangles.' j Baptismal service. I I Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 i p. m. , j Annual business meeting of the . church. Let every member plan to : > ’ be present. . ; O St. Marys Church First Mass, 7:00 a. m. ■ Children’s Mass, 8:30 a. m. High Mass, 9:45 a. m. Prayer Hour, 2:00 p. m. — — Zion Lutheran Church Paul W. Schultz, Pastor ' ■ Divine services in English 10:45. -I Divine services in German 9:00. | >i Sunday school and Bible class ’ 10;00 A. M. Beginning the first Sunday in ' i May all services will be held one ’ half hour earlier. t — o ) Presbyterian George O. Walton, Minister 9:30 Sun lay School. Mr Roy .Am- I ! dress Superintendent. “I 10:30 Morning Worship. Sunday; • i marks the beginning of our Nation-1 al Youth Week. The morning ser- ' vices will he dedicated to the youth ■ i with a special sermon for the young 1 | people. Sermon subject, “The Days I ’ I of Thy Youth." The Woman’s Missionary Socioty ‘ i will meet next Thursday afternoon ’ \ at the home of Mrs- Wilson H. Lee ’ with Mrs. Earl B. Adams assisting. , ' \ Devotions will be led by Mrs. J. C. l ’ | Sutton The topic of the meeting is ; ’ "Spanish-s|>eaking Pieople tn the ; \ United States.” Mrs. E. D. Engler is 1 , tlie leader of the meeting. ' .Next Sunday morning there will l *• |be ordination and installation of f \ deacons elected at the congrega-) 1 i tional meeting. f| o ARRIVALS t Mr. and Mrs- Paul York of Bells ( mont Park are the parents of a girl „ I baby bcm at the/A. lams County Me- ’ morial Hospital Friday night. -i o (VANTED—Good, dean, big i Rags, suitable for cleaning t) machinery. WiK pay 4c lb. Pecatur Daily Democrat. I

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So a procession was formed. With a waving of palms, the multitude proceeded on its way into the city. “Hosanna to the son of David!” they cried. “Blessed be he who cometh in the name of the Lord! Hosanna in the highest!” So they travelled down the dusty road and through the city streets, acclaiming Jesus as Christ, the Messiah, come to save.

■ Sunday School ? QUESTIONS ? The Entry Into Jerusalem QUESTIONS 1. On what day and where did , the ineidnets of today's lesson I occur? 2. What did Jesus order two of | his disciples to do? 3. Who were they and how was the errand performed? 4. Why was this order given? 5. What happened when the two returned with the beasts? 6. What preparations were made for the entry into Jerusalem? 7. How was it carried out? 8. What reception was given this procession? 9. What did Jesus do when he , arrived at the temple? 10. To what utterance did he; give voice at this time? ANSWERS i 1. The incidents of today’s les-. ! son took place on Sunday. April j | 2. 30 A. I)., in and about Jerusa-. lem. It was the last Sunday of Christ’s life on earth. 2. As Hie disciples came down the Jericho road toward Jerusa- , lem. they neared the village of Bethphage near the Mount of : Olives. Jesus ordered two of his | disciples to go into the village ■ 1 and bring to him an ass and colt which they would find tied there. I And if any asked why they took i the beasts, to say that the Lord hail need of I hem. 3. Peter and John went to the ’ village, found the beasts and ’ brought them hack as they had i been ordered to do. 4. The order was given that I the prophecies of the Old Testament might be fulfilled, that the king would cotne riding upon an i ass and the foal of an ass. 5. When Peter and John returned with the pair, some of the disciples removed their garments and used them for a saddle upon , which Jesus mounted. 6. From Jerusalem had come I other followers this thorning and a great multitude assembled. i Some went into the field and I groves, and plucked palms and branches. Others picked flowers j and lilies and blossoms to strew ’ tlie road. Still others removed ; . their garments and cast them j I down for Jesus td ride over. 7. The procession continued on I its way. The glad cry went up: ; "Hosanna to the son of David! i , Blessed is lie that cometh in tlie i name of tlie Ixird! Hosanna in tlie highest!" 8. The cry was greatly arous'ed at the demonstration. “Who is this man?" was the question. "This is the prophet, Jesus, from Nazar l etli of Galilee." was the reply. ft. When Jesus reached, the temple, he entered the outer court, drove out the money changers and those who trafficked in sacrificial i goods, and upset their tables and counters. io. "My house shall be called a house of prayer, but ye have made it a den of thieves.” o . .....-■ First Evangelical Church M. W. Sundermann Minister This is the last Sunday before the I session of the Indiana 'Annual Con- ( ference. It completes six years of '.service by the pastor Rev. M. W Sundermann of the Decatur charge. Conference will meet in Huntingburg, next week. On Sun lay afternoon, May 6tb, Bi ;ltop L. H Seager will read the appointments of the ministers for next year. Sunday ■ should be a real Rally Day at First iChurch. The morning program will ,iopen at 9:15 with a worship serjvice In every deportment of the

By HARLOWE R. HOYT WALTER SCOTT

ins " I ‘A Wk S 5- _ M ►•o IU . S .< ArBF

- ■— —- « But when they had entered the city, the Pharisees and the priests were aroused. ’’Who is this?" htey demanded. “This is the prophet, Jesus, from Nazareth of Galilee.” was the reply. Then Jesus dismounted from the ass and entered the temple. He drove out those who changed money and bartered for temple sacrifices, and overthrew their money changing tables.

I Church School. There will 'bo ; classes in Bible Study for all ages. During the preaching service, all ( children will be cared for in the t’hililren’s department, under compotent leadership. The pastor will preach fipon: “The Spiritual Challenge of Youth.” The choir will sing "Jehovah Reigns” by Gaibriel. This service will dismiss at. eleven 'o’clock. i B. L. C E. at 6:15 Topic: “Qiial- | ities That Make For Success,’’ Lea- ' der Raymond Gelir. The evening service at seven o’- | clock will be under the direction of Prof. Gerber, and his Gospel Team I of singers. Prayer Meeting on Wednesday i night 7:30 under the leadership of the class leader. ,_ o Calvary Church Sunday School at 9:30 James I Darr Supt. Prayer and praise ser- : | vice at 10:30 under the direction of | | the Class Leader. On Thursday i night the Bobo, M. E. Church will join in the services, with Rev. I Pierce preaching the sermono - — i First United Brethren Church Dr. Charles J. Roberts Minister | Sunday School 9:15 A. M. iN. W. I Abbott Superintendent1 Junior and primary departments • of Sunday School will have special glad chest services Sunday morn- j ing. Everyone ie urged to bring glad 1 chest. | Pieaching Service 10:30 A. M. Christian En leavor Societies 6:30 I

cnrksiian r;n leavor Douieuew n.■ i nnri.Mij, isuiu.v «■< iv. L- VO T E FO R ||||l!r (’lyi)e JU J TROUTNER < Bl c L E R K T rtA' WSfjSSS <»f Adams Countx. No. 4>O on the Demoi jg cratic Ballot. - . '*■'Sfflkz.i&U- ’ ■ waa 72 “*• *** ’ .Pt IdL ■■ mt 8 W~ 1 **if *• ■ m W ft?•’ KaauMll s jjj <k . MW***** s FRATE RN A L 0RI) ER S —play an important part in the lives of many people. It is fitting- that such organi- ' zations should have part in the last rites of departed members. We have special facilities for the use of lodges in conducting their ritua’s. This is all part of the service the BLACK FUNERAL, HOME renders without extra cost. THE BLACK FUNERAL HOME ‘1 "

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Public Service 7:30 p. m. R Glen Kiracofo of tlie Calvary United Brethren Church of Fort Wayne will speak. Church night Wednesday evening at 7:30 p. tn. Sunday May 6th will be Youth Day in our chnreh. The Young People will have charge of all services llmth morning and evening. The Young Peoples Choir will practice on Wednesday evening after prayer meeting. Tlie Young People of tlie church will have a dinner at the church i from 5 to 7 next Saturday evening. | Tickets will be for sale for 25 cents. This will be for the purpose of piying for their cottage at Wawausee. The Ladies Aid will 'have their i meeting on Thursday afternoon. The public welcome to all ser- : vices of the church. o — ... Notice Ordered in the Matter of Liquidation of the Peoples State Bank of Berne, the court now orders and directs the special representative to file his account current as to liquidation proceedings herein within 10 I days from date hereof. Account cur- ! rent as to liquidation proceedings : herein filed by special representaI tive as follows and notice is ordered j returnable on or before June 1. — o ; Jim Cowan and Charles Ehinger i spent tlie day visiting at Purdue ' University. Lafayette.