Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 65, Decatur, Adams County, 16 March 1935 — Page 3

KTTsunday fc J school [lesson <■ H.u'' I \V r»t»' ” Ki’ |or Mar ' h 24 B c ""' s SM _,.VT-I l''' l, ' r 3 “ ” |K>'l- l ' hS 1 \ ,ur ! ■ Bl "' K l '“' 1 X "" r I I'-'-r 3 > ' |KiiMun 1" fc,.':— ■K L: 'X '" I LT I C! lii>. «n.l hiisbnnds (3:7). Mr.'" which >irr n-.pilr.Ml t..r ■jX -r r - lat: ' >,la ■ 'c Christ,an ■tivv. 8-11). K' fl. ,| P-rs-ma! ■p-.Z- and manner of living. K"T„ward f.-lb-w i-lio'-Ts (v S). K - A || of on.- 'no-!' Iliismeans t of ti.o'iulit HU I feeling. ' hrisw,,.. united to ne Lord Christ, animated by Hie one r Spirit ami L'o'. t i"’.l I'.' tbe one K,,k'i'>e Holy S.-ri|.t"re<, will in■|;ai,|V futile polM-SSlon of K K, H " f nn ‘ h , In Ln' • It means Klarin.' "•■d »* s " r "Love as bnlbret." Being of w r !i; i,i;v, ■ " afteetion dominate Its nieiiiliers. "He pitiful." Tbis means tenextiressing Itself in t”«ar! the belpless anil Hf -I'e n.iirtn.os" Tibs me .ns liteness. Toward ’be world (vv. 9:11). 9L “Not rendering evil for evil." exprio-o ' means do for evil The natural man evil for evil. The liebeei cai’---! thus to mantbe spirit of Christ. "Esi'iiew evil and do g.-od" (v. This mentis tn shun or turn from one's . ui'rse nt the up --drive do food. "Seek p.:i'-e, and ensile It.” t.et enmljii a believer tn from «>-••!'• lie must direction Ml: i-certives Ch’-’Stian Living 12-14). Ml -The ey." .ft 1 .. Lord are over rlshteoiis. and It - ears are open their prayers" (v. 12). <kid takes :i. -..imt of their esto live righteously. but bls are . Ties for help. “The face of the (...rd is ■liM them that do evil" (v. 12). will surely visit In Judgment who depart from the way of B.bt living. M& God will protect and keep who bend their energies to Me doing of good (v. 1.3). Happiness In suffering (r. 14). means the suffering which from the pursuing of the of righteousness. 111. How the Christian Life Can It Lived (vv. 15. 10). It cannot be lived In the power I human strength. A divine dy•®ic Is provided. L “Sanctify the Lord God In *>r hearts (v. 1.’,). The Revised tfion says, “Sanctify Christ ns o,| l enthrone Jesus Christ as * Lord of life. ” Be ready to give a reason for ,or hope (v. 15). a Christian “u'J have an understanding of faith, such as to give a reason I the Inquirer. Tbe Christian's »«> rests upon ihe highest reason. » >-lve a conscientious life (v. '<• 'lne’s life should he so lived II the consciousness that actions * consistent before God and man Possible. Si, eh a | !fe wln p|)t to mne evil men who falsely accuse "oespltefnlly use the believer. • The Issue of the Christian i,e (»». 17, 18). ’htltt sap; to the disciples that ■ would receive the same freat- “ iat the world accorded him. A " ihat wl " ,lve RO'".* tui" m w. S " S S ’ la " Sl| ffer persecn«t , T l m ' 3:12) ' ,f ™ "ills Ir»yf Sl! ."'' r f " r wp|l d, ’lt’C. let ipreme 1' ‘’“‘‘l" 8 ‘° Christ us our "I'nme example. Help, to BeUer Failh ry noble act of devotion to «1 "ever? P " rP " fe "'“’'"'ned with latice of f "°, r<i ° f l>lty ' every ,n ‘ 1 to a Lj ß V ng p ' o,!ll( ‘ss. helps «C' 7 atth th »‘ <Hvlne WlnblXl 8 < ! neßß whl<,h has no lr. j p tq s " P shadow of turning.— What« T,T “ Yo «»elf S“' d of the ' truth C ;’ l *‘ rM W- his proof lwt Chr,,t,anlt y was h,P| l ln P th? ( ' nnr| aslve. It conourself- * Wnr,ls ’ “Try It for

Cometlo (thirch Simtw

gECHESI Zion Reformed Charles M.’Prugh, Minister I Sunday School 9:15 a. m. Chua. Brodbevk, Supt. Morning Worship-10:30 a. m. Sermon: "The Repentance Which! God Requires,” Joel 2:13. Music by the Girls' Choir. Young People’s Society 6:90 p.m.' Evening Worship 7:00 p. m. The j pastor will begin a series of ser-| mons on the subject "Religious I Persecution in the World Today." j Subject for this discourse: "Russia”. . i Mid-week Lenten Service Wed-, nesday 7:30 p. m. Men's Brotherhood Meeting Wed- ‘ ttesday B:3d p. m. . o Presbyterian Chu r ch George O. Walton, minister. j 9:00 a. tn.—Sunday School. Roy I Andress, superintendent. 10:30 a. tn. —Morning worship.' Subject, "Spiritualizing the Bod-1 get." This Sunday is set aside for : every memiier canvas, the morning worship Is devoted to the dedica-1 tlon and consecration of this task. All the canvasers are asked to be: present. Our members are asked! to cooperate with the canvasers ■ and remain at home Sunday after- [ noon. Those who desire may bring j their pledge to the canvasers at, the morning service. 6 p. m. —Young peoples service* with a message by the pastor. The mid week prayer service will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Adams. U. 8. Mission Rev. Wilbur Fix. pastor ■ 11 Sunday School at 9:30 a. m. i Gospel message at 10:30 a. tn. Christian Endeavor at 7:00 p. m. Followed by gospel mesage. Prayer meeting Friday evening , at 7:30 o'clock. Note change of pastors. Rev. J. Clair Peters has accepted position ( as superintendent in Virginia. He , Is also In his last year of college at Huntington, Ind. Your presence and cooperation is wanted at the Mission. o I, D HELLER First Christian Rev. J. M. Dawson, pastor Bible school —9:15 a. m. Communion —10:15 a. tn. Preaching—lo:3o a. m. Subject, "The two foundations.” I want you to pray daily for the members of our church families who are ill. The praying band in-1 vitee you to ipray ev ry Wednesday at 2 p. m. Remember Palm Sunday April 14; Easter Sunday, April 21. Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Burk are about the same: W. H. Teeple is getting along very good; Aunt Jane Acker is not so well. "" - - —o Fi r st Baptist Church A. B. Brown, pastor The Rev. F D. Whitesell. DD . | of Chicago, will be with us April Ist for a series of special meetings. Rev. Whitesell is professor of evangelism at the Northern Baptist Seminary of Chicago and well qualified in his field. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. C. E. Bell, superintendent. Morning worship, 10:30.a. m. Message. "Uncompromising Chris-1

Wellesley Co-eds Operate Campus Beauty Shop s hi z — il 11 i Hm l1 * z w < Jnlrll > * , 1 Rdk *■ ’ InHL ’ 1 ill I I I I 1 H wSMxLU Barbara Lieberman Carol L —'

An undergraduate beauty parlor has been established at Wellesley college. Wellesley. Mass., by girl rtudenU. Carol Parker, attractive co-ed from

DECATUB DAILY DEMOCRAT

Berne Speaker Wk ? X ■ - - . v * \ '■ Rev- Paul Rader Rev Paul Rader, director-evange- ( list of the Fort Gospel temple, will conduct a two-day religions campaign at the community auditorium , in Berne, opening Thursday, March 21. at 7:30 p. m. The first night the Gospel Temple C urlers and Radio Crusaders wil lhave charge of the | 1 •services under the direction of C. D. j J Snyder, extension temple secretary, i 1 R v. Emanuel Becker, a.ssistant ' 1 temple paator. and Mifla Mrytle I: aney, assistant foreign mission- j ary secretary, will appear on the! program. Rev. Rader will speak the j ' following evening on "The Blood' Line " He ie president of the World Gospel Couriers >ind is the pioneer in religiouo radio broadcasting id this country. The Young Ladies' Glee dub of the Gospel temple will ! also be on the opening program. tians.” Junior Church, 10:30 a. m. Directoress. Mrs. Frank Young. t B. Y. P. IL, 6 p. m. < Evening service. 7:00 p. m„ in 1 charge of the Brotherhood. Short talks by members of the Brotherhood upon the subject of four requirements for a revival and God’s three responses. All members are urged to lie present. Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7:30 I p. m. “Ixiyalty to Christ must precede every other loyalty.” o First Evangelical M. W. Sunderniann. Minister The regular session will open : at 9:15 with a worship service in’ every department of the Church I School. There will be classes in! Bible study for all ages. The new j, organ will be heard at the close of,; the lesson study. Prof. E. B. Bohn|, will play the organ at all the ser- , vices of the day. , Special organ recital by E. B. Bohn at 2:30, and the dedicatory services of the organ by the pas-1 tor of the church. The public is cordially invited to this dedicatory recital, the ’program wae publish- l ed in the Democrat on Friday. Evening service at seven o’clock. ; The new organ will have a prominent part in this service, with ser- ; mon by the pastor. ’ O- ; First U. B. H. W. Franklin, pastor Revival meetings will continue i another week. Interest is good . with crowds increasing each night, i Sunday morning the pastor will use the subject, “Are You Able.” Rev. O. T. Deever. secretary of ;

Con more, N. H., is being made beautiful by Barbara Lieberman, left, of New York, and Louise Riley, right, of Fall River. Masa.

religious education at Dayton, Ohio, will bring an evangelistic meeting Sunday evening. An all-day meeting will be held Sunday. March 24. with a fellowship dinner featuring. The pastor will preach the forenoon anil even Ing sermons. At the morning service will be held the reception of members. Rev. George Crane, pastor of the Huntington First U. B. church, a noted evangelist will speak at the afternoon service. He and Mrs. Crane will sing. Other special music will be offered. Sunday School 9:15, Roy Mumma. superintendent. Morning worship—lo:3o, sermon by the pastor. Christian Endeavor —8:00. Evening service—7:oo pr. O. T. Deever will speak. Church of God Glsn E. Marshall. Pastor Sunday school, 9:30 Morning worship. 10-30. The message at thin hour will be given by the evangelist. Rev. Chappel. Young Peoples Meeting 6:30. Evening evangelistic service. 7:30. Rev. Chappel will again bring the message. The services throughout the day are expected to be the very best possible. A special invitation is extended the public to attend every service of the day. St. Marys Church First Mass 7:00 Mass Xt:3o High Ma.s« 9:45. Prayer Hour 2:00 o Gospel Tabernacle, Noah Klopfenstein, pastor Harley Ward, superintendent Bible school—l:4s o'clock. Classes for all ages. Preaching — 2:30 and 7 p. m. , Come worship with us. “For yet l a little while and He that shall l come and will not tarry." Hebrews’ 10-37. o Zion Lutheran Church Paul W. Schultz, pastor Divine services in English. 10:30 I Divine services in German, 8:3 %l Sunday school and Bible class. I 9:30 a. m. Lutheran radio hour Sunday 12 , o'clock noon. Mid-week Lenten services Wednesday. 7:30 p. m. School of religion Saturday. 8:30 a. m. First M. E. Church The organ prelude opens the ser-; vice of worship at 9:30 a. m. and : the public worship services follow I in the senior, childrens and nur-1 sery section, at 9:30 o’clock. The orderly, dignified and reverent atmosphere of the unified service is a delight to all and will appeal to the newcomer as much as to the regular attendant. The pastor will bring another meditation in the Lenten series on the subject. “With Jesue At The Church.” The choir will furnish special music. Last Sunday was rather a bad Sunday and our attendance fell off. Let us try to increase, our attendance as much above normal as it was below last Sunday morning and encourage tbe pastor and the church school leaders. The church school adjourns at 11:15 a. m. The Senior Epworth League devotional service is held at 6 p. m. and young people above grade

SATURDAY, MARCH 16, 1935.

‘Governor AF Urges Penal Reform .—- ——_____ • r*" ■■ | Kv**- f j j ; I < JWk K I a m , . t ' A m. JU » a J '■ * V L ? ’ ■iy-M’Saff K - IN' xjj T Mary Carr » Alfred E. Smith Changes in laws governing trial and punishment of criminals recommended by former Gov. Alfred E. Smith, shown above as he dictated to his secretary. Miss Mary Carr, in his office in the lofty New York Empire State building, met with approval from leading penologists. Smith proposed that a state commission should sentence convicted persons instead of a judge. He also urged that probation of oonvkts be handled by such a commission.

school age are cordially invited to attend. The evening service of worship opens at 7 o’clock. This is a delightful informal service that you will enjoy. The pastor’s theme will be "Sure Footing for Christian Feet” and special music will be furnished by the choir. o G. E. NEWS * -..fr0m.... GENERAL ELECTRIC NEWS | ♦ « Plans are under way by Decatur plant employees to organize a chorus, to be sponsored by the G E Club. Mrs. L. A. Holthouse has’ been selected as director and an- j nounces that rehearsals will be i held every Tuesday evening from seven to eight o’clock. All employees interested are urged to report next Tuesday evening. The third of the series of ■ pinochle games being held by the Decatur G-E Club was well attended. Prizes for high score were ' awarded to Mrs. Frank Gillig, Brice Roop and Frank Gillig. At I the conclusion of the games, re-1 freehments were served by the committee. Pension Payments A total of $61,865 was paid by the Fort Wayne division of the I General Electric Company Pension and Life Retirement Plan, during 1934, according to figures released by J. W. Crise, works accountant. This compares to $60,814 during the year 1933. Since the beginning of the plan in 1912 a total of $330,000 has been paid. There were 117 persons on the | pension roll during the past year compared to 106 during 1933. Nine pensioners died during 1934 and eleven were added to the rolls during the year. Honors for the longest service. record among retired employees from the Fort Wayne Works go to William M. Raidiy, who retired on April 4, 1932, after forty-four years and six months service. John F. Kiefhaber, who also retired on April 4, 1932, has a service record ; of forty-three years and five; months. William H. Schultz, retired November 1, 1927, has a record of forty-three years service; Herman F. Rehm, retired August 1, 1928, forty-two years and eleven months; John F. Hall, retired June 20, 1932, forty-two ye>ars and six months; E. A. Barnes, retired June 14, 1931, forty-two years and two months. LEGISLATURE CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE censing and regulation of finance companies by the state department of financial institutions; requires installment sellers to give the buyer a copy of the written instrument evidencing sale and specifying terms of the sale. Discounts to buyers for prepayment are provided. The state department of financial institutions will have the right to fix contract finance charges. In urging the legislature to adopt the bills, Gov. Paul V. McNutt pointed out that persons required to buy on credit are victimized of millions of dollars in exhorbitant interest rates. Another bill to regulate business

found ready support of the legis- 1 lature will require the licensing of I tourist camps. License fees will be based on the number of sleeping accomodations and strict sanitary regulations will be enforced. Banks and Banking Banking legislation received scant attention during the 1935 session because of the 1935 law which established the state department of financial institutions. The 1933 act was considered a model , piece of legislation and has been copied by several other states. The act was amended slightly, however, to eliminate flaws ; were discovered in its first two | years of operation. I The laws governing savings banks were amended to permit 'them to deal more widely in securities issued by the federal govern- ; ment. i Savings banks in the state now ; will be permitted to become members of the federal reserve system, j the federal deposit insurance cori poration and the federal home loan , bank. Child Welfare Under the heading of child welfare was ratification by Indiana of I the child labor amendment to the federal constitution. Action by the ; legislature made Indiana the 24th ! state to ratify. The law concerning maternity hospitals, children's boarding houses and infant placing agencies was rewritten. Persons under 21 years of age were prohibited from working in I coal mines. _______ o 'book NOTES By Ruth Winnes _ "COME AND GET IT” By Edna Ferber Edna Ferber is always good. The story "Come and get it” relates , i realistically the rise and fall of , 1 the lumber industry in Wisconsin and Michigan from 1850 to date. Os good Scotch-Irish stock. Barney Glasgow was a smart chore-boy who rose fast, married the boss’s ’ daughter, owned the great papermills and camps, and at fifty-three , was the richest man in Wisconsin. , The story swings from the family home at Butte des Morts on Lake Winnebago to the north woods camps, to Europe, and back during the financial crash, closing with i Barney’s two grandchildren. The . title is a camp cook’s call to meals. k "THE FORTY DAYS OF MUSA i “The Forty Days Os Mdsa Dagh” By Franz V. WeHel ; I A Europeanized Armenian, re- ■ I turning to his home in Syria dur- . | ing the World war, was caught in lithe Turkish campaign which aim- > ed at the wholesale extinction of the Armenian people. Under Bag- : radian’s leadership the inhabitants : of seven villages withdrew to the I j mountain of Musa Dagh. where, for f forty days, they resisted siege by : I the Turkish army. A long, serious I novel, unusually impressive and i moving, and well worth reading.

7COUNTY AGENT’S " COLUMN • • Farm Work Calendar For March Don't confine pigs in a farrowing pen longer than a week. Prevent draft in farrowing quarters. Nip-off tusks and ear-mark newly bom pigs. Examine tile drains, see that out lets are open, and make necessary repairs. Plow-up old feed lots to destroy parasites and seed to some crop as oats or rape. Remove ashes from brooder stovee carefully to prevent fii>?«. Provide plenty of ventilation for young chicks. Change litter ih brooder house two or three times each week. Scrape, sweep, scrub, and disinfect before starting brooder stove. Be sure that brooder thermostat i.s sensitive to changes. Adjust the size of the farm power unit, by selling or buying horses or tractor. Plant tfFcs. Replace dead trees in young plantat ion. Disc corn stalks for oats seeding. Continue plowing for corn. Treat and sow oats and barley. Sow grass, sweet and red clover, and lespedeza. Clean up farm-stead. Start building and repairing fence. Investigate all bee colonies and supply honey if necessary. Order bee supplies for the summer. Top raspberries arid blackberries Keep corn and soy bean ground free of weeds. Kill crippled or deformed pigs, lambs, and chicks while young. Use guard rails in the farrowing pens. Scrub farrowing pen with hot lye water. Wash sow Before she farrows. Dock and castrate lambs 15 days following birth. Keep sheep on rotated pasture during rest of the year. Feed grain and good hay to horses at work during rest of the season. Dispose of equipment no longer needed. Feed little grain to horses not at work. Steady, light work is needed to harden horses for field work. Market fall hogs. Sow clean seed of high germina-

Attractiveness Matrons! ————.— $ f —'■ l ' • y < .Xz 1 \ V goo® | I——v 5 *' ?• ”U — : ' .TV 1 75 J ' e . - • M/w ‘5? flp - ■ ] J t ........— Most matrons —others too, will like this smart tailored, yet utterly feminie looking dress. Its likable frilled banded collar merges into a slimming vest effect. Ellen Worth style No. 853 designed for sizes 36 to 48-inches bust. Size 36 requires 34$ yards of 35-inch material with % yard of 39inch contrasting. Our Spring Fashion Book is beautifully illustrated in color; an altogether fascinating fashion edition you should not be without. Price of BOOK 10 cents. Price of PATTERN 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully. Pattern Mail Address: N. Y. Pattern Bureau (your newspaper name) 23rd St. at Fifth Avenue, New York City. Decatur Dally Democrat, “Faahlon Center*, Times Square, P. O. Box 170, New York, N. Y. (Editor’* note—Do not mall order* to Decatur, Mlana.) i U

Page Three

"Unless producers of corn and hogs back the Agricultural Adjustment Administration’s Corn-Hog Control Program,” recently slated L. E. Hoffman, Lafayette, who is In charge of tbe educational phases of the campaign in Indiana, "the higher prices now prevalent for both corn and hogs will drop during the next few years. Farmers are enjoying prosperity for the first time in several years, partly because of the efforts of the AAA to control production. "It in human 'nature,” he said, "To increase production when there is a shortage of any crops the preceedlng year. Figures taken from past performance show that following other drouth year, farmers have produced much larger than average cro,ps and have brought down good prices because they created an oversupply Live stock production dwindled the year after short crops and livestock prices raised but two years after the drouths, when a bumper grain crop had been produced the year before, livestock production was increased with a corresponding drop in prices. This caused a vicious circle of rising and falling prices. “This year, with higher prices, farmers have an opportunity to break this price circle l>y holding their production to a point where it will not pile up a surplus which will lower prices. The AAA has formed the first national organization for voluntary crop control which lias been large enough to get results from the entire country. ‘ Tills is a plan which has been followed by manufacturers and industrialists for many years, and, with cooperation from farmers, should produce as good results for the agricultural third of the country as it has for the industrial part of the population.’’ r Household Scrapbook I —by— I ROBERTA LEE ! Scorched Dishes If the dishes have become scorch ed or burnt, let them stand for a day in a solution of borax water, then wash with soap and water, and the brown stains will disappear. Dresser Drawers To prevent sticking and warping of a dresser or cabinet drawer, varnish the inside. This will also act as a moth protective. Cleaning Drain Pipes Some authorities claim that nothing is better to clean a clogged drain pipe, or one that is slow in running, than common household lye. o Trade in a Good Town — Decatur