Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 108, Decatur, Adams County, 6 May 1935 — Page 5

W KING OF liEJI BRITAIN E» B. - -’’l* l Mllll■'"3b <>* g K Celebrated B Ji Ba ■ mbriu-vi innanil Queen ■ ■" Sl AIE i.uiksgiving. t > Bin kingiium gKX .1 Bin kmghain . •■■■' minutes in flQg i:. while .i crowd w t pernapts a! " 1 ' !11,11,1 ' n L - r jubil • ■ year. \ |. Kfl I! ' iii. May 6. 1910. u ’ > wliinb. ! K w • ■' J-’r.-i ms Day— Bn w , ii w itli a soft blue ■Fur i’ li core had Jh ell ar ■L J dai .-. over the week B& ' 11 i |,: " Go ml :i — ■ — ■ ■ ■— |Tf Ml ,1B OUTFIT |ONLY7C ] • ■ > IN quality BRUSH BLACK BRISTin fljgjjjp stT '* * ° * sis B?r C-"'*'! ya" Vi ■^T/ too ■hmk "»■•- 45M«SsS® oi ■iffiauiiidiar tun I/ fl the easy way— moke flho™ brighter, happier lflL e ®O WO Y* Th»« Com* Outfit will help offer to help you haic * flt •’ on ’e; to tell you about the ■Mr paints, varnishes and enamGlidden Jap-A-Lac, Ripofamous products; about EV®> lo r plans Tor bathrooms, p™js and Icing rooms—for furnvFW w ‘iis—inside the home and ■hrtn OUTFIT INCLUDES Handle to lift quart ,ma ller sizes, without a tour fingers. Made of fl«_ ,lef l wire Something you've wanted! A handle that you fl« off or put on quickly and flkl« F*ll* how to paint. gtni easy way to apply enamels, varnishes. You will find gyoslet interesting and full of y l0 " ’nd helpful decorating Hp-inch Brush with quality black set in rubber. ■at 1 ' p ’<tule for stirring paint—randy and useful. |®T YOUR OUTFIT MOW biXu hc I S ou P on ~i’ring it to the ■ft" '^’l cr ' Your Complete Outht is wafting for you. pfefget° Up ° n now “~"d° ’* b e f° re BA COMPLETE PAINTING • ig. OUTFIT ' Company I Ik IB rL (27?** Complete Pmnimg Out- • for 7c, «n th<xjt -ny I |B (Please p,mt Name ) J a ** i I ». Stele J ' B”" 1 ’ f l "’ Offer to a Family t HI mt,. Only. • Etplres in i Wetlis » |JI, » Information On I ■ 4 hHe’ir ! 1 ■ Muto I ' Wiu • i ’ Pi ” B, * n « tloers • ( ) MMiffnilHffirtigfl AK V ghe Schafer Store

I totcla and rooming housea and private homes, to make street traffic Ia Im licit Impunnibie. SI’NhERMWX IS CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONI) the Cape of Gootl Hope. From that day on the ntont remarkable program ot the white man or of any rate began. Because he had the mechanical devices he conquered the world. "The white man doubles his population once in SO years, the yellow and brown races, once in 60 years and the black once In 40 years. Thi« has tremendous significance. There are more heathen in the world today than there were In the days of Christ. “Some say that the only way to solve the race problem Is by a war of extermination. Others say the solution to the problem Is segregation. They forget that negroes were brought to this country in chafiiH before the Pilgrims. “Christianity is the answer of Jesus Christ. The answer is foreign missions. Christianity is more than a relief organization t»nd educational eystem. Gods answer is religion.” Observe Centennial After the sermon a short program was held for the centennial of the location of the first Evangelical church in Indiana. Absclom B. Schafer founded the church in the state in 1835, when there were only three members. Today there are 16,000 members. Esther Sunderniann. daughter of the local pastor, unveiled a picture of Schafer in the presence of a number of the older leaders of the church. This was followed by the reading of the assignments of the ministers for the year. A resolution was read which thanked the local church, other Decatur churches, the people of Decatur, the press, and others in Decatur who assisted in the entertaining of the delegates to the conference. A motion to adjourn sine die was offered by the Rev. R. IT. Mueller of Indianapolis and was approved. Sunday night the Rev. C. L. Haney, now of Huntingburg, and a former local pastor preached the sermon. He talked on "Dove.” He said, "there is now power which has the alchemy of loveThe Cross is the sign of the suffering of love, the insignia of God s great love for man, so great that he gave ‘his only begotten son.’ The reason that in wools there is death is because men have not loved. Love is not a cheap thing, it costs tlie best, tor if God must use a man he must have all of him. We must again put a new valuation on life.” The complete list of appointments follows: Indianapolis District Atlanta, Wilson Parks, a new minister: Berne. M. O. Herman; Bippus. C. W. Spangler, transferred from Phillipsburg; Celina. B. E. Koenig; Celina circuit, E. O. Habegger. changed from Bippus; Columbia City, to be supplied by D. R. Heil; Dayton. Francis E-. Willard; Decatur, M. W. Sundermann; Defiance, Lloyd Maurer; Elberfield. H. F. Hasewinkle; Evansville First. W. F. Hill; Evansville Linwood, E. F. Roesti, changed from South Bend; Fort Wayne First. C. P. Mass; Fort AVayne Crescent Ave., Leroy Geiger. changed from Porter; Huntingburg, C. L. Haney, changed from Elkhart First; Huntington, I. G. Roederer; Indianapolis First. R. H. Mueller; Indianapolis Second. F. C. Wacknitz; Indianapolis Seville Ave., F. (I. Koehler; Indianapolis Broadway. G. S. Lozier. Kokomo First. M Hemer, changed from Portland; Kokomo Zion, R. Handsehti. Linn Grovfft F. D. Stemen; Logansport, O. A. Overholser; Louisville Zion. J. H. Arndt, changed from Fort Wayne Crescent avenue; Louisville Trinity. R. M. Holdeman; Markle, Clyde Waiters; PhillipKburg. L. K. M Kinley, o'.tangtd from Van Wert circuit; PortlandRidgeville. George Gocker; Portland Circuit, C. W. Walmer; Pershing. Charles Kramer, changed from Rockpor.; Rockport, to be

f MADISON j u The Family’s Theatre NOW AT POPULAR u PRICES! 5 First Ron—First Class! \ “ NOTE: The Madison Theatre >: x under its new policy will be ” S one of the first to present « « some of the new First Run ” “ Pictures in the State. a With Your Favorite Players. S 8 2 - FEATURES - 2 I TODAY ■ TUESDAY J — no. i - g “SHIP OF WANTED MEN ’ ® with g « Dorothv Sebastian Fred Kohler ■ n O , 2 — 5 x “ONE YEAR LATER ■« with F ■3 Mary Brian, Ru»»el Honin' 1 - | “ Donald Dillsway. Jadkie Sear I > Al! For 10c and Lx' g

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, MAY (1, 1935.

Britain Celebrates Silver Jubilee of King-Emperor fl iffT’f YFFWFMS flf ■Rfl .1 . ' I ’ ,TW , , K >Ae ‘ ‘ * H -WtiAj W_ IJI Wi d iil*W ■:JIRIi in! fl t */ / 1 *■ Ip J ■id flfl.llM r XI ’

Tie British Empire, particularly England, is celebrating the 25th annier«ary of the ascendancy of George V to the throne. Ho succeeded his ather, Edward VII, on the latter’s death May 6, 1910. It was not until une 22 of the following year that, following a period of mourning, leorge V was crowned King-Emperor in historic Westminster Abbey as

supplied;' Royal Center, Walter Adams; Van Wert First, F. I. Wilmert; Van Wert circuit. E. C. Kunce, changed from Celina circuit; Wapakoneta. E. J. Stedcke. Arthur H. Doeschcr. assistant treasurer, superannuation fund; G. B. Kimmel, president Evangelical Thyological seminary; H. E. Eberhardt, superintendent Wheeler City Rescue mission, Indianapolis. Quarterly conference members: Atlanta. Leo J. Einhard:; Avilla, W. 11. Mygrant; Berne, E. H. Baumgartner; Dayton. A. H. Doescher; Defiance, P. L. Brown. Elberfield. J. H. Heldt; Indianapolis First, S. H. Baumgartner. H. E. Eberhardt, C. F. Hansing; Indianapolis Broadway, C. E. Geks'.; Kokomo Zion, I. M. Lantz and A. W. Feller: Pershing, M. L. Scheidler; Van Wert, J. O. Mosier. Elkhart District Akron-Speicherville. W. 11. Freshley; Auten chapel, O. D. Wissler; Avilla. C. R. Bitzer; Bremen. Elmer Smith; Carmi, E. D. Mast; Culver, R. L. Haley; Elkhart First. R. A. Staiiss, changed from Huntingburg: Elkhart Oakinnd avenue, D. <>. Wise; Elkhart Bethel, iF. 8. Erne, changed from Mt. Carmel; Elkhart Salem, to be supplied by D. D. Spangler, formerly at Waterloo; Enterprise. W- L Weyant; Hilibard circuit, Charles Yoh. Kendallnlle, Ambrose Aegerter; Kewanee, Glen Baltzell; Lakeville, Manno Shatto; Lancaster, B. C. Earhart; Lydick-Coalbush, R.

Europe Can Mobilize 17,000,000 Men for War flhu' fl -st V K <, Arm* race on in every line.

Drspite parleys and peace conferences, the international armament competition goes merrily on. Eight nations of Europe today can mobilize more than 17,000,000 troops. In addition to this huge force, Japan and United States could each put into the fl"ld more than 1,500,000. Armed farces of the great powers today ere larger and better equipped than in 1914 on the eve of the World war. Europe’s leading military powers are now

G. Foust; Marshall, B. Schuermeier; Mishawaka, George J. Long, changed from Louisville Zion; Mt. Carmel, G. F. Shaneyfelt, changed from Elkhart Bethel; Nappanee First, W. E. Snyder, Nappanee circuit. B. G. Thomas; New Paris-Dunlap, H. S. Berger; Olney, C. E. Koertge, changed from Evansville Linwood; Peru, Vernon L. Palmer; Porter. P. F. Young, changed from Wolcottville; Rochester, L. E. Smith; tSan Pierre, Edward Sausaman. South Bend First. E. M. Kerlin; South BeniL Broadway, W. J. Dauner; South Bend Grace, A. A. Knepper, changed from Mishawaka; South Bend Ewing avenue, C. J. Coverstone; Sonth Bend Calvert street. George Holston; Syracuse, IS. .1. Pritchard; Terre Haute, Virgil V. Hammer; Urbana, F. C. Berger; Wabash. R. W. Ixiose; Waterloo, Earl Burger; West Salem, O. H. Fritz; Wolcottville, Harold Hazenfieid, changed from Trinity and Rutland. Thomas Finkbeiner, professor at North Central college; E. W. Praetorlus, bishop of the Northwest area. Quarterly conference members: Bremen, 11. Weieslmar, G. A. Weisshaur, I. H. Geismer and F B. Walmer, Culver, J. A. Tiedt, F. L. Snyder and J. E. Young; Edgerton, G. F. Zuber; Elkhart First. E. W Praetorian and C. H. Hartman: Kewanna. Pli. Beuhler; Lancaster, Fred W. Griiwemer; Marshall, John Mundorf; South Bend Broad-

spending more than $3,00f,000,000 annually to maintain the largest combined military machine in the history of the world. The comparative strength of the leading powers, figuring active troops and reserves, is as follows: France, 2,500,000; England 1,500,000, Italy 1,500.000; Russia, 6,000,000; Germany, 1,500,000; Japan and United States, 1,500,000 each. Also, Poland and Czechoslpvakia can raise large forces.

pictured lower left. Upper left shows the newly crowned king i. ’ ’’ regalia. Queen Mary is shown as she appeared at that time. At rig< are the most recent portraits of Britain’s rulers; center, a new portrai by Wilson Black Forbes and at top the royal coach in the coronation procession, a scene re-enacted in the iubilee ceremonies In London.

way, L. S. Fisher, E. E. Groiner and J. 11. Rilling; Terre Haute, J. H. Mcßae; Urbana, August Geist. o VOTES HIGHER CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE is being considered favorably. Mrs. R. Edna B. Hughs, a prominent worker in lhe United Brethren church was introduced. Committee Reports The Rev. J. H. Arndt of Fort Wayne read the report ot the Student Aid committee. The report was approved. Rev. Arndt announced that Hie committee bad sufficient funds to give scholarships and help all worthy students. The committee on ways and means reported. Among other i things authority was granted to I the Crescent. Church of Fort Wayne! to mortgage the parsonage to install a new pipe organ in the church. Authority to the First Evangelical church of Indianapolis to mortgage the church property to re-i finance a loan on the church for slo.ottt) was approved. "The time has come,” the report said, “to halt further debt making.” The report favored setting up a budget to meet current expense and ! to arrange for the repayment of; debts. The report also recommended and approved setting up a SI,OOO ! a month club. Members of this ■ club would pledge themselves to j pay one dollar month to help liqui- j

date the conference debt. The report stated that Hie conference would not assume the debts of the Grace Evangelical church in South Bend nor any other church in which creditors arc pressing for their money. The report was signed by Arthur H. Doescher. chairman, and W. J. Dauner, secretary of the committee. It was approved. Editor Speaks During the afternoon Raymond M. Veh. editor of the Evangelical Crusader of Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, addressed theTonfereuce. He said in part: "I wish we might consider the effects of the religious press on the people today. I fear that people are becoming more impressed by words other j than religious papers. ! “We have witnessed a decline in the reading of religious books and periodical* in the last 50 years because of three reasons: "First, there lias lieen a great increase in secular newspaper and magazine*. We have a great stock !of brightly hued and sexy magazines on every newstand. It is difficult to counteract religious writ-

I CORT Tonight and Tuesday I Show starts at 6:30 Tonight and (Tuesday. Special Matinee Tuesday ( Afternoon. WILL ROGERS “LIFE BEGINS at 40” i with Slim Summerville, Sterling Holloway, Rochelle Hudson, Richard Cromwell, Jane Darwell. Plus-Mickey .Mouse and Fox News. 10c-25c Wed. - Thurs. Nancy Carroti - George Murphy “I'LL LOVE YOU ALWAYS” Coming Edward Everett Horton in Peter B. Kyne’s •HO RAISE" A Lass Riot. Tonight and Tuesday “NAUGHTY MARIETTA” with .JEANETTE MacDONALD and NELSON EDDY ; A Big, New Idea in melody drama, i packed with ADVENTURE and ' glorious with VICTOR HERBERT’S (melodies! For a GRAND evening’s I ENTERTAINMENT, DON'T MISS THIS ONE! Added —"THE LOST CHICK" in the LATEST Colortone. 10c -25 c Wed. 4 Thurs. — "GRAND OLD GIRL" with May Robson, Mary Carlisle, Fred Mac Murray (Star of Car 99) Alan Hale. Coining—"LADDlE”

ings with these. "Second, since the beginning of the depression people have been compelled to cut down their expenses. They have dropped the church literature first. They still have money to buy sodas and go to picture shows but can not spare a dollar or two for church literature. Third, those in authority have not supported religious magazines. "Only cue church home in 12 now receives church magazines. Our goal is a church magazine in every home. We have only one publishing house. Let us get back of it.” Gives Devotional* Professor Edward Domi of Northern Central College, Naperville, Hl., gave the nt the Saturday morning meeting of lhe Evangelical conference, reading from the sixth chapter of St. Mark. Reports from various committees were listened to with great interest. The motion that the conference committee of finance promote the SI,OOO per month club, as introduced by the committee on ways and means, carried. Editor Veh of the Evangelical Crusader was welcomed to the conference. A message was read from

safe.' ITS ALWAYS SAFE TO BUY SPORTING GOODS AT SCH AFERS w We have a complete line of Sporting Goods including 1 Shoes, Bats. Hose, Sweat Sox, S°ft Ball Uniforms, Sweaters, Basehall Uniform Athletic Supporters, Golf Clubs, Golf Balls etc. SPECIAL RRICES GIVEN TO CH BS & LEAGUES. “Get out in the open and enjoy good clean recreation.” ' This Official Softball is made strictly in accordance with the official size k'- J and weight as specified by the Softball Rules Committee I y Specially Priced $1.25 Each Specially produced for Night Games. Special white washable glazed h°rse- / hide cover makes the ball perfectly ’ ■ v ’ 9 ib* e at a *l times under flood lights. Specially Priced $1.25 Each 9 Official League Balls Cork or Rubber Center, Wound with the finest quality blue and white wool yarn and finished twine. Specially Priced $1.50 Each Other Official size Baseballs 75c up «FULL SIZE Professional Gloves Made of Genuine Flexed Horse Hide and Full Leather Lined. Inner Processed (Greased) Palm. Specially Priced $2.00 up. Basemen’s Mits 5 K Golden Br°wn Horse Hide 'a throughout. Inner processW (Greased) Palm. Specially Priced $3-85 MENS AND WOMENS TENNIS RACKETS ,«L- . ts 'sl " hite Ash frames two piece Basswood I handles with cap. Al) Rackets strung ’ , . ’ with exceptionally high grade “Silk ♦ , i Tex” Silk stringing. ■' X Specially Priced $1.75 And Up REl> OR WHITE 1 Tennis Balls || I I Plugless — Two piece. I ■ ' Pressure packed. Hermeti- \ J tally sealed. Always fresh, X. 4 Lively and playable. to . TL 1 $1.35 For Can of 3 Balls HARDWARES HOME FURNISHINGS

Page Five

Samuel L. Yoder. Mcrotary of tho M. E. conference in Fort Wayne. Dr. G. B. Kimmel, president of the Evangelical Theological Seminary, Nupeivillff, 111., gave an interesting report of tho college. Seventy students from all parts of this nation make up the enrollment, Indiana leading with fourteen. Dr. Kimmel stated that the seriousness of the times was reflected In ithe attitude of the student body and that nothing but the beet of education is good enough for the men who are to become ministers. The laiety is ilvnaniliug it. - "-O- ■ — Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Dugan tvpetil Sunday with friends in Fort Wayne.

Notice To Breeders! For your convenience I will transport my Be'gian station Jupitor's Pride, to your farm for service. Fee sl2. Fred Ahr & Co.