Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 59, Decatur, Adams County, 9 March 1935 — Page 3

\i>'V KJ SCHOOL ■I.ESSON -- h.' * <» ■ in‘ ,,!U '* \.. . ~ I 1 “ Ml i‘ |r M " rih 17 '^■ TC q DEOVERtO FROM PRISON V T IK i I-r Erofii I ! -' : ■ 5k,..... - K ]■■,. ■•■•• ■ ' 1 '"'" ‘ SW ••-■' M. '■ - SH. ~ - J k « ..„i (> ' |^K r ../. ■■ ■ I '■" "' l ’”‘ l1 ' || . - • H. ■ ’ a •!'■ ' IM"'" 1 "' |^K.. of H,.. .I. »-. 11.- s.-cms i .... ; ..' .I 1 . ’ - ...... Ki |l ' (light. ... gHB’-t '■• • - ‘ God n Prayer ....... - prayer. «:,. ■ us God's people. > t<>ib 'ii.i'.. prater. They to God Peter De .ered by an Angel I public dishim. sleepjic ( v . C). This that he tn tint disturbed matter. The Lord keeps -t 1..-:,... minds on him (Isa. 26:3). leaves prison (vv. ■ J heavenly light shone in the The angel smote Teter on |^V : “ I h'‘ ' 'imns fell off. Teter ||M m his cloilies and passed by after another, through BMP" 11 Wte ah I in',, the city. The transit. ! un orderly and showing that Cod is not I B eiTeet upon Teter (v. 11). die limiter was so wonderwli.. gl,t himself "hen he eatne to himknew that Cod had niiraeudelivered him from Herod's WP* l hands. |B Unconscious Unbelief (vv. behavior of Teter and the <"'• 12-17). I’eter went to K "' Jlar >’ «'"l knocked. |B '“'Vk was answered by Rhoda. M l . s " "'nrjoyed that she forB.m" 1 ? the Ka,e - an<l "‘■nt right ■jL..." that I’eter was at ' "*’ fi ‘ sc 'P* e '» »cre not K, ' k° r Suc *’ news, eveti KnJ ■"’ r " f " l: " lness - She. tin K insisted. They offered as K?!' anallon that perhaps It Kkd. S -nnfllan angel In K ’■ '' , '’" r r “ l unto Kll' i J dS dpalinc "‘th him. ■lB IM T h “’ r " f ' he B,,ldiprs S .roin/ I h hp ' e Was great a K ,ta ' Kt of n “ as ,0 what ha, l be Kr s n t r ;, Thiß * as a serious K>lm / Were r esi«>nsible Kte" «'>le to account Hf iUtt iliHv , |"’ llt ‘' ll, ' r< " l ennnnandS.He ' be, ’ ,it,Odpat ". After K el"' ent, ’ OWn "'Caesnrea. K Was a g o d . Be"Tngated this honor to Khni ,t, U ’ rd 5n,,,,e hl ’“ "erod K 1,111 "ntltipHed. ° f the I ‘° rd

Come tlo Church Sunday

RffIURCHESg '“Wummmuimu . Flrat Bapti»t Chu r ch A. H. Brown, pastor The ll<>v. W. 11. Jewell, director of Christian Education, will be the guest speaker at morning and af-| ternoon services. You will enjoy these messages. Sunday School, 9:30 a. tn. ('. E. Bell. sill»erintendent. Remember the motto: "Loyalty to Christ must precede every other loyalty." Live It through. Win the Saviour's “well done". Morning service, 10:30 am. Rev. \V. 11 Jewell will bring the message. There will be special music. Junior Church, 10:30 a. m. Directoress. Mrs. Frank Young. Plan to attend the morning service and have the children remain for Junior church. Special session at 2 p. m. for departmental and group leaders, led by Mr. Jewell.Afternoon service. 3 o'clock. The Rev. Jewell will speak. Special music. This service will take the place of the regular B. Y. P. I', and evening services for the day. Brotherhood meet. Tuesday. 6:15 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. May your presence be a welcome to Rev. Jewell. o U. B. Mission Wilbur Fox. pastor Sunday School at 9:30. (lospel Message at 10:30. “The secret of victory." Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m.. followed by evangelistic message. Prayer meeting Friday evening 7:30. o Zion Luthe r an Paul W. Schultz. Pastor Divine services in English 10:30 A. M. Divine services in German 8:30 A. M. Sunday school and Bible class 9:30 A. M. Lutheran Radio Hour Sunday 12 o'clock noon. Mid-week Lenten services Wednesday 7:30 P. M. Religious instructions every Saturday 8:30 A. M. —— o First U. B. 11. W. Franklin, minister Revival meetings now in progress probably will continue until March 24. closing with an all day service. We are pleased with the attendance and will be glad to see the interest and crowds increase with each meeting. Services each week-day night at 7:30. with a 10-minut.e song service. Sunday night's service will be held at 7 o'clock. The subject tor the Sunday morn ing service will ho, "Victory in Christ.” Sunday evening. "Seven Deeps.” Monday evening. "Changing Yokes." Tuesday. "Sky Telegram. ’’ Prayer service in the Work and

Ancient Circus Maximus Emerging From Ruin? J ♦ The Coliseum Orar - -J - ■' > s <awk' s - W’ '4 ® 1 NX . -Ww. W ' , .

Another vestige of “the grandeur that was Home is emerging from the excavations now underway •n the historic banks of the Tiber where the great Circus Maximus once stood. This vast arena, 2,000 feet tong, has been buried beneath the silt and . deposit of centuries, it is now planned to restoie I

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, MARCH 9, 1935.

Win clans room each evening at 7 o’closk. The local Institute of the Women's Christian Temperance Union will be held at this church all day Tuesday, with a covered dish lunch at tlie noon hour. Sunday School at 9:15 Worship service at 10:30. Christian Endeavor at 6 p. m. Evening worship at 7. o 1 Decatur M. E. 11. It. Carson. Minister Morning services of public wort ship begin at 9:20. followed by a period of Bilile study which concludes at 11:15. The Pastor will bring another Lenten message on "The Lost Sheep." Special music will be furnished by the choir, under the leadership of W. F. Beery. | The Senior Epworth League will conduct evening devotional servie- | es at 6:00 p. m. Evening services of public worship follow at 7:00 p. m. A heart|ening hour of fellowship and praise is enjoyed by all. The Pastor will , use as the meditation theme. "Sure Footings For Christian Feet." A cordial welcome awaits you at I this friendly church. 0 First Evangelical M. W. Sundermann. Minister ' The sacred Lenten Season is here. Every Christian should walk humbly with the Lord during these days. His atonement is the only means, of salvation. The morning program of Holy Worship is from 9:15 to eleven o'clock. Classes in i Bible study for all ages. The pasI tor’s message will be: “The Per--1 feet Christ." ■ I E. L. C. E. at 6:15 Topic: "Crime ■ | does not pay." • Evening service at seven o'clock. Official Board Meeting on Mon- ! day Night at 7:30. Prayer Meeting on Wednesday night at 7:00. • | Choir practice at eight o'clock. The new pipe organ is being ini’stalled and will bo dedicated next | Sunday. 11 b Zion Reformed !! Charles M. Thigh, Minister Sunday School 9:15 a. tn. Charles Brodbeck. Supt. I Morning worship 10:30 a. m. -I Sermon: “The Home — the last I Fortress of Our Civilization." Young People's Society 6:00 p.m. Musical program 7:00 p. m. In charge of the Sunday School. Wed. 2:30 p. m. Ladies" Aitl 1 [ Society. ■i Mid-week Lenten service Wed. • evening 7:30 o’ clock. Rev. David •iGrether will be the speaker. >I : o First Christian J. M. Dawson, minister - Bible school at 0 9:15 a. m. > Communion at 10:15 a. m. Preaching at 10:30 a. m. Subject, i walk after the spout." i ' I want you to pray daily for the i 1 members of our church family who ■' are ill. The praying band invites -1 you to pray every Wednesday at > 2 p. nt. I Remember Palm Sunday, April

the great ampitheater which rivals the Coliseum in size and historic significance. It was in the Circus Maximus that the famous Roman games and thrilling chariot races were held, a fine new highway leads to the site where it is planned to landscape the surrounding hill as an archeological garden.

14. and Easter Sunday, April 21. Please bring your envelope Sunday so you will be paid In full. I want you to help bring a big crowd to church and Bible school. What is the rule of Christian giving? It Is set forth in 1 Corinthians, 16:2, Malachi 3:8-10. I want yon to remember all the meetings for the week. looking to God for our help, let us press forward for the mark of the high calling in Christ Jesus. May God help us to make Ixird’s day a great day for Him. Presbyterian George O. Walton. Minister 9:30 Sunday School. Mr. Roy Andress, superintendent. 10:30 Morning worship. (Sermon by the pastor. 6:00 p. m. Evening worship with the young people. Cottage prayer meeting will be held Wednesday evening beginning promptly at 7:15 at the home of Mr. James Kocher of Adams street. Church of God Glen E. Marshal. Pastor Sunday School, 9:30, Emery Hawkins, superintendent. Attendance goal—loo. Morning Worship. 10:30, Message by Evangelist John W. I Chappci. | Young Peoples Meeting 6:30. i Evening Evangelistic Service. 1 7:30. The evangelist will again ' bring the message. i The evangelistic services will j continue every night at 7:30 durI ing the coming week. Interest ' and crowds are good. Every one is enjoying the songs and messages by the evangelist and sinrer. You. too, will enjoy them when you come. Special invitation extended to all. CHURCH OF GOD The revival being conducted at the Church of God on Cleveland street continues with good interest and crowds. The Rev. John W. Oiappd from Mt. Sterling fa bringing forceful mesoageis from the word of G d. His messages uphold the religion our fathers knew. He declares that >in old fashioned revival is the only thing That will solve the economical social, and financial problems of the world and if God's (people would lay down their prejudices and nornow conceptions relatives to God’s word and all come together in a world wide praypr meeting God would send another revival andfteal the condition cur country has gotten into. Rev. Chappel not only preaches hut te >in inspiring einger and all who have heard him have been made to appreciate his messages in song as well as sermon. Subj-ects to be dkscuseed are as follows. Tonight. “A trip to the potter's house”. Sunday morning, "The church of the future," Sunday evening. "The great white throne of judgment" All ore invited to come and enjoy these special evangelistic services with us.

Household Scrapbook I -by- | RO BERTA LEE J Q. Should the guest at a dance or party always speak to th(> hostess on arriving and also on leuv ing? A. Yes, always on arriving, and also when leaving, if possible; of course if the hostess is unusually ' busy, where there are many guests it is not an imperative duty to disturb her when one is leaving. Q. Should wedding invitations be sent to the bridesmaids and ushers? A. Yes, it is courteous to do so. Q. Where are the bread and butter plates placed on the table? A. At the ends of the forks. ■ o BOOK NOTES By Ruth Winnes “TWO ON SAFARI” by George Agnew chamberlain Stranded in London, Ballard Mallory, an American wanderer, receives a remarkable assignment. Spiderlike solicitors, acting for Lord Morland of Morland, send him to Africa to search for a missing boy—The Hon. Laurence Morland, who has disappeared into the interior of East Africa. Should he find the boy alive, he is to receive one hundred pounds a month until he returns. Should he find the boy I dead, he is to lie- paid a bonus of five thousand pounds! That is a bribe to murder. No less. Who could misunderstand it? I 1 On his boat out, and on his train I to Africa, Ballard finds a fascinat-1 ing English girl, Jo Sascoden. De-1 spite his violent objections, despite i the fact that she patently loathes, ' him, she insists that she is going wherever he goes. Puzzled, per-1 plexed. he finally agrees to take' her on the safari. And so they are off. together, in I the fabled bush of Africa —off on one of the most remarkable adventures any man and woman ever had. Here is a novel that for sheer entertainment can not be beaten. Not since his great hit, White Man. has Mr. Chamberlain been so thoroughly at home. He'is back again where he longs to be." for he has himself traveled through the heart of Africa and knows bis way about In the bush. The reader shares the delight of the grand plot, an exciting setting, the clash of persons who are big enough to l>e personal ' ities and brave enough to strip i conventionality. The style snaps vivid, rapid, concise. Every turn of development is clever and unexpected. COURTHOUSE Case Venued Here Muriel Bell ve. Clinton Bell divorce. Complaint and papet« filed by clerk of Jay circuit court a.s a cause in thia court. Final Report Approved Charles Idlewine, et al vs. Floyd B. A.spy et ul. (partition. Final report of oomminuioners filed, examined end approved and receiver discharged. Liela Huckreide, receiver of the Farm rs and Merchants Bank of Bryan ve. JameH F. Arnold et al. notes and foreclosure. Finol report of receiver filed, examined and approved and receiver discharged. Bond Approved Marion Reber et al vs. Nancy E. Bowman et al. (partition. Commissioners bond filed, examined and approved.. Oath Approved Decatur Public Library et al, appointment. John R. ParrWi files oath of office. Oath approved. Estate Cases Eetate of Katy S. Neuensch wander. Inventory number one filed, examined and. approved. Ee-state of Elizabeth Morrison. Petition to extend time to file ipetiion to determine inheritance tax filed, submitted and sustained and time extended to June 1. o Mules Earn Retirement efferson City, Mo. — (UP) Maude and Jack, friithful servants of the state for more than three decades, are to be retired to green pastures. A new team of mules can be bought far $250, the superintendent of the fruit experiment station where the two were employed pointed out. and Maude and Jock need a rest. "Must Educate Intellect” Cleveland.--(U.R)—"We mU! ' l educate the intellect so the student will be fitted to figure out things for himself and meet the changing conditions of this modern world,” said Dr. William F. Pierce, president of Kenyon College, Gambier, Ohio, in addressing an alumni group here.

Answers To Fourteen Questions About Modernization Credits

Q. 1. Who may apply? A. Any properly owner, Individual, partnership or corporation with a regular income from salary, commissions. business, or other assured source. It is not necessary to be a depositor in the financial Institution consulted. Q. 2. To whom do I apply? A. To any national bank, state bank or trust company, savings hank, industrial bank, building and loan association, or finance company approved by the Federal housing administration; or to a contractor or building supply dealer. Q. 3. How much may I apply for? A. From SIOO to $2,000, depending on your income, for improvements on any one property, and in connection with not more thin five properties unless approved by the Federal housing administration, Washington, D. <’. Q. 4. How long may notes run? A. For any number of months from one to three years, (Notes extending from 37 months to five years may lie submitted to the Federal housing administration by financial institutions for special eonsiderat ion I. Q. 5. What security is required? A. That you have an adequate regular income and a good credit record in your community. Q. 6. What assurance need I give? i A. (a) That you own the property. (b) That the income of the signers of the note is at least five times I the annual payments on the note. (c) That your mortgage, if any. j is in good standing, and that there I are not other past due encumb--1 rances or liens against your propI erty. (d) That you will (jse the proi reeds solely for property improve- | ment. Q. 7. What signatures are rei quired on the note? A. Signature of .the property owner; and (except in special cases) if the owner is an individual and is married, also signature of wife or husband. No other cosigners or endorsers are required. • Q. 8. What is the cost of this credit? A. The financial institution may not collect a.s interest and/or discount and/or fee of any kind, a total charge in excess of any amount equivalent to $5 discount per year per SIOO original face amount of | note. Q. 9. How do I pay the note? A. By making regular, equal, monthly payments (seasonal payments for farmers) until the note is paid in full. Q. 10. May the owner of any kind of property apply? A. Applications will be considered for credit to improve one-fam-ily. two-family, or other residences; apartment buildings, stores, office buildings, factories, warehouses, farm buildings. Q. 11. Where do I make pay-

Bicycle minded People Select The ‘Arnold Schwinn” Built Bicycle We are exceptionally proud to present to you the New ARNOLD SCHWINN Balloon Tire Bicycles, representing the first major improvement in Bicycles since the advent of the coaster brake, nearly 50 years ago. Come in and see this beautiful new Balloon Tire Motor Bike. You will agree with us that it is the finest Bicycle in America. Motor Bike Fully Equipped _ with Balloon Tires. 18” Frame. 26” Wheel. ■uu Chromium Finish Handle Bars. Trimmed in Red and Vfi / W\ \ White. Exceptionally Good V* r » Coaster Brake. 11 $35.00 No. 1 Camel Back Bicycle with Regular Tires $29.75 HARDWARE and HOME FURNISHINGS

ments? A. The regular installment payments will be made in person at the place of business of the financial institution; or by mail; or as otherwise arranged. No payment shall be made to any government ' al office or organization. Q. 12. .May 1 jay the note In full before maturity date? A. Yes. at any time. A reasonable rebate will be allowed for prei payment, if charges have been collected in advance. Q. 13. May I make more than. one payment at a time? ? A. Yes, as many as you wish, but ’ such payments should be In exact i multiples of the agreed payments I —that is It monthly payment is, $lO, larger payments should total' S2O, S3O, etc. —not, for example, odd ; ' sums such as $lB or $25. Q. 14. What If I am late in mak- ; • ing my payment? A. The maker must not permit : ' his payments to fall in arrears. | i Should a payment be more than 15 I days late, the financial institution's: ' expense, caused thereby, should be 1 • reimbursed in part at the rate of I ' not more than five cents per dollar | 1 for each payment in arrears. Per-i sistant delinquency will make it ’ necessary for the financial institu ■ tion to take proper steps to effect ; collection in full. o Soviet Dogs to Be Shown Moscow. —(U.R) —Dogs of peculiar Soviet breed will make their first official appearance in foreign cir-

Urge Stricter Food-Drug Laws K a iu<> mjn - .. Senator Royal S. Copeland Senator Bennett Clark Drastic revision of food and drug laws is proposed by Senator Royal S. Copeland, left, of New York, in a bill which would prevent manufacture, sale and false advertisement of misbranded food, drink, cosmetic and drug products. Copeland and Senator Bennett Clark, of Missouri, above, appeared at the senatorial hearing on the bill.

Page Three

cles al the International Ekposition to be held soon In Frankfort. Germany. They will be sent by the Soviet Society for Aviation and Chemical Defense (Usoviakhlm) which expects to exchange Arctic Laikas, Turkmanian sheep dogs and Caucasian breeds for dugs native to other European countries. SAY SUNSTROKE DOESN'T EXIST Cambridge, Mans.- (UP> ■There is no such thing as sun-strek >, according to Dr. D. B. Dill. 1 l th H»u yard Medical School. Dr. Dill said he proved It to hin j own .atlefa lion by >; laying tennis every day with te.nperalur i of from Hitt to 110. “Research by the faligu-e labor atory at Harvard has failed to show that t.'iere ki any such thing as sunl.stroke," Dr. Dill said. “Th re are I several varieties -of heat cramps i and the comm.:n, uo-called h- • t I prostrations, but these are aused 'by physical overevertion” e 0 > Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE I 0 0 Care of Sponge The bath sponges will become i sour and hardened if not given the i proper care. After using, wring out i tlie sponge in clear water to re- . move all soap, then dry it as quickly as possible. Wash the sponge occasionally in salt water. < abbage Try boiling two or three stalks of celery with the cabbage, and see how it lessens the odor and also improves the flavor. Nail Holes Sawdust mixed with glue is excellent for filling nail holes in woodwork.