Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 256, Decatur, Adams County, 27 October 1934 — Page 3

PSOCI ETY.

■l» T ing of I rec,NOMICS CLUB mlsliip Village Home |K<, nl i<s "'"I receliily at Hi . es M.s lUm Strayer mar MMK,---.. u i". "i"> '"•«• Mar >’ mKrri.e: II"' assisting hostess. ...... ■■ alteration of sleeves . by Mrs. Merriman. MM r of offi.ers was held M ,. it...la Kandenbush was nt and Mrs. Merri■V ;:■;■ e liamlenhush were MM ... Other ..ffleers were W.ikinger, secretary; ||K l.'l': loaalass. treasurer, and H,.|l Tickle, nefcs reporter. ~■■■ vote served to tloll,e Mesdames |K, itan.leti "ish. Alma Sipe, Don MM',,. . Dwight Raudenhush. B-.'S' \ . ... Hen Tickle. 1.. A. RipDouglass. Bud Smith. IK lee'ess. Mrs Rue Strayer. t ’ I -Sts. Mrs. Zela Shafer. Rob CLUB kid party I Mb.' monthly meeting of M tl". ode Club held in the Gen|.;i,., trii’ eiub rooms. Wednes,.\,.|iim: was in the form of a party The club members form, and passed before judges Mi” Mm Went was named j best character. H"i 1 i'"'s dinm r was served at M sin.ill tables which were decor■d "bit Halmween appointments. »p.: - were given as favors, comniittee in charge of the r included Miss Ruby Martin. W s Etna Weiland. .Miss CatherSchumacher and Miss Ruth pictures were taken was played and prizes ; HK-.■■-. I tin- winners. The enterwas in charge of Mias Mrriet Shoc k e y, Miss Luella ; Miss Gertrude Brandyberry H ».! Mrs. Florence Aurand. eight members were presMt an(l several recent employes j i'u I the : luh were also pres- ■ including. Charlotte .Butler, AlViau. F. rrel Fenimore, Miriam Boat anil Katherine Hower. The ;

Flatters Wearer By ELLEN WORTH I K I _ 14®. . is* i M IftM * // K\- II . mVn < \ #>• xwr 118 JRfB i \i / > „g 1/ FT' ? ■ tU ' I /ll ” < I I : u? ’Y... Y.'>X X _ For the woman who wants to wear flattering aprons as well as practical ones, today’s pattern brings something new, lovely and original. You will notice the scalloped neck that makes it a bit more feminine and the quaint way a flounce adds fulness to the lower part joined with scallops. A sash tied in part bow at the back holds the apron snugly to the figure. You couldn't find anything more simple to make. It’s a style that’s generally becoming to all types. _ Percale prints with gay binds are excellent for its development. They wear and tub beautifully and always come up smiling to the bitter end. , , Ginghams, cotton broadcloth prints, dimity prints, novelty cottons in Indian prints, etc, are also sturdy and neat looking. Style No. 703 is designed for sizes small, medium and large. Medium size requires 3 yards of 35-inch material with St yards of binding. The Guide to Chic You can have a very smart wardrobe at little '*P e "’ e r °; time and effort—our attractive Fall and Winter BOOK Or FASHIONS is just bulging with ideas that you can turn itM chic wearable clothes. Send for your copy today. Price of BOOK 10 cents. . . , Price of PATTERN 15 cents in stamps or com (com it preferred). Wrap coin carefully. Dally Democrat, ‘‘Fashion Center”, Times Square, P. O. Box !'“• New York, n. Y. (Editor's note—Do not mall orders to Decatur, IndIa “»-) . _LL

1 CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Mite Mery Mecy Phones 1000—1001 Saturday Presbyterian Ladles AM plate supper, churth, 5 to 7 p. ni. Monday Pythian Needle Club masquerade party, K. of P. Hone. 8 p. tn. Zion Reformed Mission Band masquerade party, Joe Rash home, 7 to 9 p. m. Music Department, Mi.se Della Sellemeyer, 7:30 p. m. Literature Department, Mrs. Don Farr, 7:30 p. m. Art Department meeting, Mr.s. R. D. Myers, 7:30 p. m Dramatic Department, Mrs. Herman Ehinger, 7:30 ip. m. Research Club, Mrs. Currie T. HaubolJ, 2:30 p. m. Tuesday Tri Kappa business meeting. Mayor’s court room, 7:30 p. in. Kirkland Ladies Club, Kirkland high school, 1 p. m. Wednesday Historical Club, Mrs. Wilson Lee, 2 p. tn. Ladies Shakespeare Club. Mrs. Earl Adams, 2:30 p. m. St. Vincent de Paul Society, K. of C. Hall, 2 p. ni. inext meeting will lie held in the form of a Thanksgiving party. The IHistorkul Club will meet ! with Mrs. Wilson Les Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock. The Pythian Needle Chib will hold its annual masquerade party Monday evening at the K. of P. ! Home. The grand march will start at eight o’clock and the hostesses at the meeting will be Mrs. E. Burt Lenhart, Mrs. Frant Frye, and Mrs. Delton Passwater. V. I. S. CLASS has masquerade party Thirty five members of the V. 1.. S. class of the United Brethren Sunday School attended the >masquerade party held at the home of Agnes Fuhrman Friday night. The prizes for the best masked

Ctoch Suubay

were won iby Alvin Andrews and Frances Hoffman. A short business meeting was followed with games and contests. A delicious luncheon was served by Mabie Hurst and Miss Fuhrman. REV. AND MRS. THOMPSON SURPRISED BY FRIENDS ‘Forty five members ot th.> Central Church of Christ of Fort Wayne pleasantly surprised their pastor •ind his wife, Rev. and Mrs. Harry W. Thompson at their home in this cky Thursday evening. The guests arrived in Halloween attire and a pot luck supper was enjoyed. The evening was spent In a so*, ial manner. GUESTS ENJOY DINNER-BRIDGE Mrs. Walter Deitsch entertained with an autumn dinner and bridge party at her home on Seventh street, Thursday evening. Autumn leaves wi re arranged about the entertaining rooms and bouquets of yellow chrysanthemums were used as decorations. Nine small tables were centered with autumn leaves and tall yellow tipers tie<l with green. The orange and green color note was carried out in the appointments. At six-thirty o'clock a delicious three course dinner was served by Miss Rase Mary Omlor. Miss Madgeline Miller and Mrs. Harold Murphy. Bridge was enjoyed and prizes were won by the Mesdames Carl Smith. Joe Lose, A. R. Ashbaucher and Harry King. Mrs. Perry Short of Fort Wayne was an out of town guest. PLEASANT GROVE MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETS The Pleasant Grove Missionary) Society met with Mrs. Ross Harden recently. The Scripture lesson was read toy the president, and prayer was offered by Rev. G. A. Eddy. In the absence of the secretary. Miss Helen Fairchil dacte.l as secretary. The members resiponded to the roll call with gems of thought, some of which were discussed by the members and visitors. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Ruth Suman. Mrs. Alvina Harttless gave the closing prayer. During the social hour refreshments were served 'by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Edna (Harden. PIANO PUPILS TO APPEAR IN RECITAL Miss Lulu Gerber will present a group of her piano and organ pupils in a recital at the Zion Reformed church Sunday afternoon at three o’clock. The following pupils will participate: Elsie and Mary Glass, Jan. ette and Joan Gable. Kathleen Emrich. Peggy Zerkle, Dorothy Gerber LaVon Haynes, Richard Goldner, Kathryn Schroyer, Katherine Knapp. Richard Buckley, David 'Langston, Geraldine Schaefer, Virginia Miller Murphy, Ronald Stucky. Lester Haynes will present a group of saxaphone selections, accompanied by John Gerber. The public is invited to attend the reci.tal. PHILATHAE CLASS HAS HALLOWEEN PARTY Members of the Philathae class of the Baptist Sunday school and their husbands were entertained at a Halloween party at the hbrne of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bell, Friday night. The guests arrived at the party cleverly masked. The basement of the Bell home was decorated with lanterns, pumpkin faces, and Halloween motifs. Several booths were arranged about the room where games were played. Refreshments of cider, pumpkin 1 pie, coffee and Halloween candies were served. ENTERTAINS ECONOMICS CLUB Mrs. Verle Runyon entertained the members of the Hartford Home Economics Club in Berne, with a clever party. The banquet room was attractively decorated in keeping with the Halloween season. Directions to Berne were given by a ghost in Linn Grove. The identity of each was guessed, and Mrs. Helen Kerr received the prize Justine Liby for the most comifor being the best masked: Mrs. cal. and Mrs. G. R. Bierly for the ugliest costume. Each was given an attractive prize. Mrs. Helen Whacker received the prize for keeping her Identity from the group the longest. Numerous contests were played and winners were: witch party, Mrs. Binrly; guessing corh, Glen- 1 na Meshberger; inflating bal- ! loons. Mrs. Emma Martin: jigsaw I puzzle, Miss Lucille Martin. Bingo was played after which 1 the guests wree seated at a long ! table decorated in orange and s black. Refreshments consisting of ’ ice cream topped with chocolate, '* wafers, and coffee, were served. J

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATUURDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1934.

Zion Reformed Church Dr. Charles Prugh, pastor. Sunday School, 9:15 a. m. Chas. Brodbeck, superintendent. Morning worship, 10:30 a. m. Sermon, “Some Fools of the Bible ” —Psalm 14:1. Music by the Girls Choir. Christian Endeavor, 6 p.m. Franklin, Keller, lender. Tuesday, 7:30 p. m.—Young People’s masquerade party. Men's Brotherhood meeting indefinitely postponed. o First Evangelical Church M. W. Sundermann, minister God paid a fearful price for the church, for He knew that the church was absolutely essential in the growth and development of His kingdom of righteousness, peace and joy in the Holy Spirit. The services at the First Evangelical church will open on Sunday at a - nl - with a worship service in every department of the church school. There will be classes in Bible study for all ages. Following the lesson study the pastor will preach upon “The Essentials of Christian Faith.” This service will close at 11 o'clock. E. L. C. E. at €:ls p. mEvening service at 7 o'clock. The pastor will speak upon, “The Orphans Homes of the Evangelical Church.” Prayer meeting on Wednesday night at 7 o’clock. Christian Chu r ch J. M. Dawson, pastor. Bible School, 9:15 a. m. Communion. 10:15 a. m. Preaching. 10:30 a m. Subject, “How Shall They Preach Except They Be Sent Preaching.” Preaching, 7 p. m. Subject, “In the Beginning.” Choir practice Wednesday at 1:30 p. m. The church is moving with great power. Sunday was the close of ! first year’s work here. Seven families have been brought in the church. The challenge to the ' members is to go forward. Things look good for the year ahead of I us. Members and friends, I find I my greatest thought about God in the assurance of a constantly increasing understanding of my God. The New Testament contains the supreme revelation about God through Jesus Christ. The ever increasing knowledge of God in the mind of each individual is to me the most wonderful experience of Christians. 1 want you to study to show yourself approved unto God. a workman. God bless all churches of Decatur to the glory of Jesus ChristFriends, please find the church of your choice and go Sunday. Go to church. —o U. B. Mission Rev. J. Clair Peters Pastor Sunday School at 9:30 A. M. Gospel Message at 10:30 A M. Christian Endeavor at 7:00 P. M. Mrs. Thomas Dague —leader. Followed by Evangelistic Service. Cottage Prayer Meeting Tuesday evening at 7:00. Prayer Meeting Thursday eve. at 7:30. o Zion Lutheran Church Paul W. Schultz, Pastor Divine services in English at 10:30 A. M. Divine services in German at 8:30 A. M. Sunday school and Bible class at 9:30 A. M. First Baptist Church A. B. Brown, pastor Sunday School 9:15 Ralph Kenworthy, Superintendent Morning worship 10:15 Message “The Man of Kadesh — Barnea” Music by men's chorus. Junior Churth 10:15 Directed by Mrs. Frank Young and Assistants. B. Y. P. U 6:00 Evening Service 7:00 Song service and special music. Message: “Los-t Awhile, Back Forever.” iPrayer Meeting, Wednesday 7:30. This service will be conducted by the Deacons of the church. ‘‘Read It Through”—Bible reading for the week. Psalms 19 to 45. Then, “Live It Through.” First Methodist Episcopal Church H. R. Carson, Minister The Unified Service opens with an organ prelude of old hymns at 9:20. Come and enjoy this fine opportunity for quiet preparation for public worship. The public service of worship begins promptly at 9:30 This is World’s Temperance Sunday and » special program which has been prepared by our Church will be used and a temperance address will be brought by

the speaker. Special music will be tarnished by the choir under the direction of W. F. Beery. The Nursery and the Childrens Church will bi- in operation throughout this period. Following the service of worship the Church School classes will convene under the direction of W. Guy Brown, Gen. Supt. Much interest is being shown in the improving of this department of our Church's work. Aujournment comes at 11:15. The Senior Epworth League will be in charge ot the evening service of worship at 7:00. Robert Heller will be the program leader and Miss Louise Haubold will have charge of the special music. A cordial welcome is extended to the community to unite with us in worship and study. o . — PRESBYTERIAN George O. Walton, Minister Sunday School 9:30 a. m. Roy Andress superintendent. The Progressive class has challenged the school to a record attendance two Sundays hence, we a* capt the challenge. 10:30 Morning Worship. Sermon “Splendors of Redeeming Grace.” 6:00 Young Peoples Service. In following the trail for thin meeting the .tastor will bring a first of a series of sermons from great books. The subject for the s-rvice will be "God’s Way with a Soul,” based upon George Elliot’s masterpiece of Silas Marner. The Woman's Missionary Society will meet next Thursday afternoon at 2:30. Mrs. J. Elberson is the leader for the meeting and will talk on "Southern Mountains” of our national missions. Devotions will be led by Mrs. Phil Macklin. Mrs. W. E. Smith is the hostess assisted by Mrs. Sim Burk. The annua! praise service of the Woman’s Missionary Society willibe held Sunday morning November 25. — o— CHURCH OF GOD Glen E. Marshall pastor ‘‘Seek ye first the Kingdom of God and IHis righteousness.” These j are the words of our Lord ond are; directed to us today the same as j they were to the Disciples so many | years ago. Jesus taught us to put i first things first. Regular Church I attendance is among some of the' > “first” things. 9:30 A. M. Sundoy School. j 10:30 Morning Worship. Message by the pastor. Theme —"Veneered or Solid Oak, Whith?” 6:45 Young Peoples’ Meeting. 7:30 Evening Service. At this Service Rev. A. T. Ttowe of Anderson, Ind., will speak to the congregation. Rev. Rowe will bring a male quartet with him. This will be a splendid service and you are urgel to be present. Mid-W’eek prayer service Wednesday, 7:30 P- M. Sunday Nov. 4th will mark the beginning of our fall revival Campaign. Rev. W. F. Chappel of Mt. Sterling, Kentucky, will be with us on that date and continue the services each night indefinately. You are invited to attend each service. — o First U. B. Church H. W. Franklin pastor "O the depth of the riches both of the wisdom and knowledge of God. How unsearchable are His judgments and 'His ways past finding out”. The number of members that visited the Otterbein Home near Lebanon, Ohio from the Decatur tion from the northern part of the church was twelve. A large delegastate journeyed to the home. It was a profitable an 1 pleasant trip. ■Rally and Cash Day was a profitable day last Sunday. Attendance 315 cash raised $320. Attendance could easily ibe kept up each Sunday. There is to be a Fall festival at the church Sunday Nov. 11. All donations should be brought Friday and Saturday 'Nov. 9, and 10. Should be in not later than Saturday evening. On the following Tuesday Nov. 13 there will be a .program at the church and all the goods will be auctioned off. ‘ The Official Board to approve the call of Dr. J. E. Conant D. D. of the Moody Bible Institute Chicago, 111. Noted Bible Student and evangelist who will hold a two week's meeting commenceing Dec. 2. Sunday School 9:15 Roy Mum ma Superintendent. Morning devotions 10:30. Sermon bj Pastor. Christian Endeavors 6:00. Evening Worship 7:00. choir for both services. Prayer Meeting Wednesday evening 7:00. o W. W. Briggs of Geneva called on friends here. George Lowden of Bluffton attended the football game here. o NOTICE I will he out of town from Saturday evening until Monday noon. Dr. F. L. Grandstaff. 253-4tx

Midgetism Imperials Church As Development Is Arrested Failure Os Christians To Grow Un Creates Crisis In Time of Special Need — Qualities of Mature Character, As Set Forth In Scripture.

By WILLIAM T. ELLIS A midget is amusing when plumped Into the lap of a dignified banker at a United States Senate hearing; but midgetism is only tragic when set in the midst of the church as a prevailing ill. Solemnly stated, that is a present ailment of religion: Christians have not grown up to full size. Arrested development is as prevalent among Christians as whooping cough used to be among children "Be your age!” says slangy youth: and this is one colloquialism that might be introduced Into modern religious vocabularies. We want and desperately need, more mature Chris, tians. Our churches are overfull of pap-fed babes, While the strong and growing meat-eaters are few. Perhaps there is comfort in the fact—though it is not comfort that is needed in this case, but incitement —that midgetism is not confined to the realm of religion. After a long survey of a group of educational institutions by a company of experts, it was solemnly reported recently that college seniors were not as bright, alert and informed as high school seniors. Doubtless ; the tendency to settle down and to slump, after first performances, is a human characteristic: otherwise we could all sing the Cone' refrain: “Day by day, in every way, I am growing better and better." But its followers quit cold eien on Coneism. What A Survey Shows In connection with the reports lupon National Recognition Day for ■ Sunday School Teachers, which | are coming to me as I write. I ■ have learned a lot about present i religious conditions in North America First, and most exhilarating, , has been the vision of those more than two million teachers in the Sunday Schools, who arc a body without any parallel in the world. Unsalaried, upraised, often criticized. they have kept on keeping on about their task of teaching the Bible, through times of revival and times of religious depression. Regardless of weather, or the modern lure of the open road, they have continued. Sunday after Sunday, their work of teaching their class, es. As they have taught so have they learned; and today they are the strongest background force of the Christion churches. At the same time I have learned the general ineffectiveness of most employed religious workers, church federation secretaries, directors of religious education, etc. These have usually been content to continue in the petty routine of their jobs, without initiative, leadership or kingdom vision. It was a sorry day when religion fell into the habit of hiring a man to do the work which once rested on the shoulders of Christian volunteers. For one thing, when financial stringency came, easy givers ceased to give; and now most of the professional workers are desparately engrossed in the task of trying to raise their own salaries. Thus we have come to a time of crisis unready with a leadership capable ot assuming the new and larger tasks of kingdom service. Tlie Church in America was never before so lacking in leaders as today. There has been an appalling failure in Christian growth. We have more organizations than ever before, and a perilous growth of institutionalism, but of men and women who have developed into adequate capacity for the present hour we see a lack that is nothing short of tragic. The emergency is arresting and alarming. A Dramatic Convention Incident Over against this grim picture of Christians who have-not grown up to thalr opportunities, we be. hold the shining spectacle of the great body of people who are more than ever eager for leadership. The zest with which Recognition Day was seized upon by thousands of communities quite overwhelmed me. This willingness of people to follow direct leadership had a spectacular expression at the recent General Convention of the Protestant Episcopal Church in Atlantic * The International Sunday School Lesson for November 4 is: “Christian Growth.”—Luke 2:42-52; II Peter 1:5-8. «»*•«»•** **«••««*«

City At one of the missionary sessions in Convention Hall, with perhaps twenty thqusand persons present an unexpected and unnanoun--1 ced Incident cracked the convenionalism and staid decorum of the | ' meeting. A minister, not on the | programme, arose and volunteered i t the suggestion that those present I ( who were willing to make a special missionary gift should then and I | there go up and deposit it on the. ’ ■ steps of the great altar. Apparently, the convention was! p ■ 11 * s ‘ at first stunned by a proposal that | ? I savored ot a Negro service, or of | ” | a holiness camp meeting. But a few i ) i brave souls arose. Then dozens' | more. Then hundreds. Then thousj. ands. And for half an hour the ais- ; les were filled with persons mov. ing toward the altar and depositp ing bills —bushels and bushels of t bills. Certainly there has never been a precedent for this offering . In the long history of the Protesr tant Episcopal Church. Without a tract of hysteria, it was all as or- . derly and as impressive as a comI munion service. And it was a dra-. , matic demonstration ot the re- I I sponse that awaits definite leader-' 4 ship everywhere in the Church. > The Hidden Life If ever a Lesson was opportune ) ? it is this one upon Christian gowth. I The first Lesson passage is Luk- I i , e’s story of Jesus, entering upon I - personal responsibility — becoming I I"a son of the Law’’—at His first ; visit to the temple in Jerusalem. ■5 * I p We hesitate before the Insoluble j 1 problem of just when our Lord be- | I came conscious of His own Divine I , nature and mission We know that . , !on this occasion He was aware: tliat He must be about the things 1 ’l of His Father. So He was found in ’ the Temple, seeking, questioning, learning. He was not there as a teacher, tut as a pupil. The event ■■. was momentous to Him. :-i In spite of this high hour, and i'all that it meant to Him. we find 3the Boy Jesus returning to little I Nazareth, subject to His parents, | Jto resume the humdrum life of, ,'shop and home. J The Symmetrical Son : Right here is recorded one pregnant bit of biography: “ And Je- »■ sus advanced in wisdom and stat- >! ure, and in favor with God ami f ' man.” One commentator summarj izes the verse along familiar lines: ' II "The character of Christ preserv. , ed perfect balance between strong ( and tender qualities, between pract tical and reflective attitudes. He , could be happy alone and with ' others. He could go to a marriage and to a death chamber with equal ’ grace. He was interested in mat- , ters of health, education.'social re- 1 t lationships and religion.” The Problem Os Addition In the second passage our Lessr on, chosen from the writings of Peter, after he had become ripe ( and wise, we have Christianity's great lesson in addition. For, despite a misleading idea that is ( widespread, the Christian life is not a problem in subtraction but , in addition. Let us have Peter's own words: Adding on your part J all diligence in your faith supply virtue; and in your knowledge ) self-control; and in your self-con-trol patience: and in your patience \ godliness; and in your godliness ’ brotherly kindness; and in your brotherly kindness love. For if these things are yours and abound I they make you to be not idle nor unfruitful unto the knowledge of ’ our Lord Jesus Christ.” Peter’s is the real educational ’ programme for Christians. It 1 marks its students with the insignia of Jesus. It outlines a manner ot life adequate for the new day. ’ it provides for no more growth. I 1 is the law of discipleship. Being a ■ Christian is not merely the simple ' act of an affirmation ot faith: it * is a life-long development toward 1 the character of Christ. SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS I Duty is the great mountain road ■ to God.—Jenkin Lloyd Jones. • * » The saints are the sinners who • keep on trying.—Robert Louis Ste_ ■ venson. ■ « * « ' Bear up, bear on, the end shall tell The dear Lord ordereth all things well. —Whittier. * • • ' In governing men and serving ' jlleaven there is nothing like mod-

Page Three

lernatlon.—Lao Tze. * • * Beloved, if God so loved us, we ought also to love one another. I John 4:11. • • • God give me Joy in the tasks that press. In memories that burn and bless; In the thougnt that life has love to spend. In the faith that God's at the journey’s end; God give me hope for each day that springs, God give me joy in the common things- Thomas Curtis Clark. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Zimmerman, Walter and Charlotte Zimmerman, i have returned from Chicago where I they spent the past week visiting Miles J Ducket and family. They ■ also visited their son. Gerald ZimI merman, who is playing in the ! musical comedy at the State iTheatre, and attended the Century of Progress. Mr. and Mrs. James Beatty and son, Jimmy, have returned to Indianapolis after a few days visit with Decatur relatives. Dick Heller and Eddie Beggs of Indianapolis visited here for a short time. The friends of Miss Betty Campbell were glad to visit with her yesterday, although Betty did have ■ to root for Bluffton. Mrs. Will Kremmer of Niagara Falls, N. Y„ who formerly lived | here, is visiting Mrs. Jamis I Kocher. Her husband was super- ■ intendent of the sugar plant here I some years ago. Mrs. Mary Niblick. Mrs. Hattie ; Obenauer, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert I Stoner and son John, left yesterI day by motor for Miami. Florida, , where they will remain several i months. Kenneth Kessler writes us from j New York City that he has rei ceived an honorable discharge ■ from the navy and expects to rei turn to this part of the country ‘ next week. 1 Eldred Frohnapfel who is attending school at Indianapolis came home last evening to .join his parents, Dr. and Mrs. Frohnapfel. who with their family motored to Chicago today to attend the world fair. Among those who visitel IT* United Brethren Otterbein Hoaie at , Dayton, Ohio, last Wednesday were ! Rev. H. Franlin. Earl A. Crider, Ulysses Drummond, the Mesdames Frank Bohnke. Clarence Drake. Earl Cri.ler. Harry Poling, Hubert Cochran. Lilly Hill. Jean Williams. Di* k Schafer, and Frank Hurst. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ahr hari as their guests Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hunslcker of Bronson, Michigan: Mr. and Mrs. Dal Hunsicker of Butler, an.l Mr. and Mrs. William Barber of Springfield, Ohio. A large delegation from Geneva. headed by the veteran Democrat. Senator S. W. Hale, attended the Adair meeting here last nient. JUST RECEIVED shipment of Beautiful DRESSES and COATS MRS. M. MOYER 128 N. 4 st. MK- “ . WI Don’t let your taxes go delinquent! Both Spring and Fall installments will immediately become due and payable and a penalty of 10% will be added. If you don’t have the ready •ash, see us. You can quickly get any amount up to S3OO and repay in small monthly or r-eekly payments, to suit your convenience. Interest is charged just for the time you use the money. The cost of a loan is much less than the added penalty for delinquency. All dealings confidential. Full Information without cost or obligation. * Call, Wr'te or Phone Franklin Security Co. Over Schafer Hdw. Co. Phone 187 Decatur, Ind.