Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 189, Decatur, Adams County, 10 August 1935 — Page 5

SCH ° OL I,LESSON* fl * tt KITZWATKH. [»• D'S *" <«!«£>=«" ,v ‘ p- | -^' iil °"- DANIEL .11 ~ rvvT-Panlet I *•*•- l* lsP ? u TEXT— Know yo not jOLtd-' 1 I th , tempi# of • !>• , ’ !u ’! ro ,r-l Corinthian* « if. »W , )', t . f !■■'!•!.•— How Danie. K^«' s "".'.''„,| l - r. n Times Strong. .' , 1 .‘. |l - AND SENIOR of Health ■r—' AND ADULT I \ for Total AbstlnK„ Hsons fas tleslK- ■!' . . p 4 .n. Temperance and W lri J‘ m the u>e of this «s « ® '. ■'■ it i' 'emperanee in the • : rather than ... do With indulgence in inMrX liquors. I'nnlelS selfnid lovnliy |!IS '■'" L U 8 ~,,,> to hope to enforce r.im-e upon those reheilbm against God. ■ Darnel in Capt.v.ty in Babylon fIX.,. -o Babylon in the first Joras-iloie l’. v Nebuchudliezi; the command of the king, v - ” ien ' ver ‘,' becnn*' they were skllljK/jn wisdom, and cunning in ■EfW. and i.iolerstanding scithat tb.cv might he trained the king s palace. 11. Oiniel's Trials ('V. 5-7). , Conscience tested (v. 5). By ..f the king, a daily was ar: m-'-'d ot the kings w ! nine David and his ■T-wi I - was contrary to s - Oiojceßtrar.' to the Jewish cus- - .o-cieuti.msly of them. The change of name (vv. fl. .1, the He ■ ■• ■ names were .'hiblreu 'licit were most '1 . _>i't:..'iin.'e of this .^E se \ th.it ' roblenis of life jHv - ' ,;.,.| >or decision, ■p... ' ■ iii'.trator of io. Hi’ name " a * changed to "i..mi mentis "Bel's liit ciiiei god of the Baby-fs-oirs. ilnrintiiali means or beloved Jehovah." His was e’lang.'d to Shndrach. |Hg;.--1. lit ■' - oi means "w Im JMiii'-h. «:•;••• moans "who is . '..nil. the genK«" Azar.ail means "Jehovah - was changed to minus "the sere. \>gi>." 8.i.-i; of tlie change |Mtf: •* . ■ itiempt of s itan B, tile name of the true young men ■■ tin- heathen. ■III. Darnel's Courtesy (vv. 8-13). * t ‘ aishave b< ’ ,jD th * |Mbtell>aa for tim company. Alheart was fixed, he did tn io a gentleman. He to be • ised from this *nd drink in order that he be irfiied Wt< -imuld learn from jg|■» that in times e'en of great |®siis’e slii"C.! be eo.irteous. When asked that a test be made effect of the food upon the <>f himself and corn|Hh ."ii'.deration was to them. ■ik Daniel’s Triumph (vv. 14-21). As to physical health (vv. A !est "as made for ten and it was shown that Daniel ils eempamons were fairer in ami fatter Ip Mesh than indulged in the eating of i has ’ i meai - This meat and would have been pleasant to paiate. but would have meant of the conscience. It upon God's children tn conscientiously abstain that which is contrary to his I' means the total abstinence a : liquors and everyWlliCh w " uid 'nJuT® the Spiritual insight (v. 17). Beif Daniel's loyalty to God, dream was re|^E' e 'l "> him (2:31-45), and he was n visions sketching the whole of the world. 3 -Mental growth (vv. 17 20). Dan|VUli his companions were found W , n su Perior In matters K ,)ra aa,i understanding to |^E. in the use of strong “ we clearer minds and are Mter equipped mentally for rk than ,lll,so ' vho indulge flt/i" r 80Cial antl P° litlc Al prefervl' Thfy stoo ’ l before ‘No higher position of inhlin,,r could have been temporal fnfluen-e. (v. ey Mre an advanced to po« Kk nrL ln , flueuee ’ and Daniel besX of the c ° f K« a .:. Bd J ha P ri ®« minister of fliM Z*i be eoniKutiei, h ° d dunQ i’ several dy-

CtEurch .Smtboft _ ... f—,

Kitchen Saints Are In Line Os Busy Martha Os Bethany A Fresh Facing Os The Ages — Old Discussion Os Two Types Os Womanhood Mary’s Keener Sense Os An Occasion — A Home For A Busy Leader.

By WILLIAM T. ELLIS Most women, especially if they are housewives, have a sneaking grouch against Mary of Bethany. They think that «he was rather a slacker when it came to household responsibilities, and that she did not give her old sister Martha quite a fair deal. Controversy has raged for centuries over these two familiar characters in the biography of Jesus; for they represent two types of womanhood, and somewhat personify what the ages have persisted in calling "the woman question." That Bethany home was such a refuge and refreshment to Jesus, amidst His tense Jerusalem experiences, that it has always had a tender place in Christian thought. Situated two miles ea»st of Jerusalem. across the Brook Kedron. and perched on the brow of the Mount of Olives that looks toward the Jordan Valley, it represented quiet and seclusion and rest and sympathey for the busy Teacher. We may easily imagine Jesus at the close of a weary day, seated at some vantage point in Bethany and looking across to the gray hills of Moab; and musing upon the final scenes of the life of Moses on Ne-' bo’s lonely height, where the great [ law-giver underwent hie Getasemane. A vast and meaningful panorama of ear'y Israel’s history was unrolled before the patriotic Teacher’s eyes, as He looked toward Jericho, with its thoughts of Joshua; and toward Jordan, the river of decision. Hospitality's Treasure Trove We do not know how Jesus found such dear friends in the little adnit family of Martha, Laaarus and Mary. Perhaps a casual act of hospitality first opened the doors of the home which soon became the prized refuge of the Master. Evidently continual association had bound Him to the three in strong affection. The incident on which our Lesson is based occurred some time before the raising of Lazarus from the dead. Martha was evidently the older, sister, and the stronger character, the home-maker of the family. She was of the active, practical type.; Her sentiments were likely to ex- i press themselves by deeds, rather j than by sentimentality. Yet we have missed the full import of this vivid story if we have not glimpsed the lofty reality of Marthas relig««a*♦ ♦ * * i * The International Sunday School Lesson for August 18 is “Martha: A Home-Maker.” —Luke 10:38-42; John 11:1728. * » * * * ♦ • »

Dressing Small Brother, Sister Alike

* As Is the Way of <*' ' English Children Is Practical Besides Smart j By Ellen Worth * For small sister and brother who ronip about the house and garden, here are two cool, smart models of similar styling, patterned for today. Sister’s dress has ample fulness for active young legs. Brother's shorts button securely on to the blouse and are cut with comfortable leg fulness. White pique made the models pictured. with bright accent in red and navy applied band trim. Carried out in striped crinkle crepe (that needs no ironing after it is tubbed) these models are cunning as can be. Style No. 314 is designed for sizes 2, 4 and 6 years, and includes patterns for dress and suit, in the same size. If different sizes are wanted, two patterns will have to be ordered and it will cost 15 cents extra. Size I requires 1)4 yards of 35-inch material for girl’s sleeveless dress and 154 yards of 35-inch material for joy's sleeveless suit Summer Fashion Book contains natty more smart, cool vacatio# clpthes. Order Your Copy Today 1 Price of BOOK 10 cents. Price of PATTERN 15 cents, leoin preferred). Wrap coin care'ully. Pattern Mall Address: N. Y. Pattarn Bureau (Decatur Daily Democrat) 23rd St. at mt AvanueNew York City.

ious faith. She it was who declarer, in full comprehension of Christ's character, “Yea Lord; 1 have believed that Thou art the, Christ, the Son of God, even He that cometh into the world." There i Is no other utterance of discipleship, to match this declaration, except Peter’s confession. When An Honored Guest Arrives Martha was not one to make I speeches in public; but it was to I her home, with its we'l ordered ap- i pointments and good food and warm welcome, that the Preach-, er liked to come. Sentence Martha to the housekeeper's role if you | will; but do not forget that it was, she who made the home one to which Jesus loved to resort. Maatha's mistake was the commonest error of hostesses; she let the machinery of the household intrude itself upon the Guest's attention. She “fussed” over her preparations. Her face was red from the cooking, and the approaching meal had become more important in her eyes than the feelings of the Guest. In her concern for company, she had lost her sense of proportion; and even her good manners. To rebuke or embarass a member of the family in the presence of a guest is the essence ot ill breeding. Worse even than apologies i /or the hospitality offered- who has not heard hostesses in this form of self-coMciOusnews’ — is rudeness to a child, a Husband or a wife. The woman who shames her husband before strangers, or the husband who does the same to his wife, deserves the whipping post. Let us not minimize Martha's , grievous breach of hospitality. It was not food tha.t attracted Jesus to Bethany; hut sympathy and serenity and congenial fellowship. Marl Reused this. She knew that the lonely Mau wanted understanding and the soothing touch of a comprehending soul. She was ministering to the Master’s spirit. At the same time, she seized the opportunity to learn of Him. sitting at His feet. Os what importance was the physical food, as compared with the spiritual bread which He was providing? Busy distracted Martha, flitting nervously between kitchen and table, was miss- 1 ing a rare chance. Kitchen Saints A recent poem describing the religious mood of a kitchen saint, i who had no time for formal wor-1 ship, but must attend to humble duties, which she offered to the, j Lord as her prayers, had found I : wide favor. Os course there are saints in kitchens —more of them ; than In parlors. St. Lawrence ot ; : the gridiron, who "practiced the; presense of God" while engrossed ' in lowly tasks of cookery, has his 1 • I

7 jZ j I /\ I *0 o ■ -7 I \ ram ,J M U m 314

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, AUGUST 10, 1935.

place among the beautified ones. Most of us have our tenderest memories of mothers in kitchens, busy at stove and table, training the children the while. > It was not Martha's housekeeping that Jesus chided: He was the appreciative recipient of its skill. Her mistake was in letting her , spirt .become overheated. She was "cumbered," distracted, torn from ' her moorings, by her tasks. They ‘ had mastered her; she was not (lord of her own labors. And It is a • sorry day for any of us when we ■ let mere things take precedence f of our soul-sovereignty. The world 11 cannot, get along without its Mar- », thas, God bless them; but it needs i them at t hoi er best unruffled and | unannoyed best. A What Place Has Religion? Some very "modern” women are hard, sophieaticated. over-worldly. They think they have outgrown J the kitchen, kirk and kiddies conception ot woman’s mission. Those I of us who have lived long enough 1 ! have seen many such come to the i fullness of years in disillusionment ' I and loneliness of soul. ; For woman is naturally religious ' Throughout all ages and in all climes she has been the priestess of the altars of faith. A woman ' without religious Instinct is an anomaly, unfit to rear children or . create a home. In our Lesson story Jesus clearly set the seal of His . approval upon the priority of re- . liglous interest. Mary had chosen I the good part—the part of spiritual • discipleship. Nothing else in life is so important a.s the cultivation , of the soul. All other relationship with God. A revival of real religion i would bring in its train all the re- ■ covery and reforms that the nation i ’ seek. Only the God-centered life is .'properly geared to existence; every si other is eccentric, "out of center." s Those persons who are careful to i i observe the times for sitting at the (Ifeet of the Teacher age the ones ■; who stride forth in strength to i the day’s tasks. There is really no divorce be- , tween action and contemplation. . Both Martha and Mary were atteni. live to the Lord's words. It is of significance that Martha, who Is always mentioned first (“Now Jes,us loved Martha, and her sister, .and Lazarus") is recorded as the primary figure in the Bethany .(home I “Martha, received Him into [ her house.” Luke says, "And she ! had a sister called Mary, who also sat at the Lord’s feet and heard . His word.” Note well that "also’; Martha's devotion was as real, if a i bit more inclined to express itself . in action, rather than in contemplation. There will always be Marthas and Marys; and Christ will ton- . tinue to love them both. I SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS Nothing is or can be accidental with God.—Longfellow. * • ♦ .' Against diseases the strongest fence is the defensive virtue, ab- ; stinence. —Herrick. Though language forms the preacher 'Tis good works make the man. Eliza Cook * • • j In a united t'afmily. happiness | springs up of itself.—Chinese ProI verb. ♦ ♦ * For a thousand years in thy sight are but as yesterday when (it is past, and as a watch in the night.—Ps. 90:4. * • * Thou in thy narrow banks are pent; The stream I love unbounded goes Through flood and sea and firmament ; •Through light, through life, it forward flows:—Emerson. That which we acquire with ■ most difficulty we retain the longest; as those who have earned a fortune are commonly more careful of it than those by whom it may have been inherited. Colton o_ — Eighth Street United Brethren Rev. Thomas Weatherby. Supply pastor. Sunday School at 9:30 a. m. Thomas Dague, superintendent. Gospel message, 10:30 a. m. by Mrs. Weatherby. Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m. Subject, “How the Laws of God Work for Our Good.” Evangelistic sermon at 7:45 p. m. by Rev. Weatherby. Regular prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7:30 o’clock. Mr. Wynn, leader. Come. —_o —— Zion Lutheran Church Paul W. Schultz, pastor. Divine services in English. 10:30 a. m. < 'l ilttfl Divine services in German, 8:30 I a. tn. | Sunday School and Bible class, i 9:30 a m. Junior Walther League Wednesday evening.

KHURffIESI Presbyterian Church George O. Walton, minister 9:30 a. m.—Sunday School. Roy j Andress, superintendent. W. R. McCoy, worker's director. 10:30 a. m. — Morning worship sermon, “The Glory of the Commonplace.” i The union evening service will i be held at the Evangelical church at. 7:30 o'clock with the Rev. H. R. Carson preaching. Services will be held as usual next. Sunday. o —<— Zion Reformed Church Charles M. Prugh, minister Sunday School, 9:15 a. m. Chas. Brodbeck. superintendent. Morning worship, 10:30 a. tn. Sermon, "How Faith Conies.” Music by the Girls’ choir. Mr. Robert Vitz will sing. No evening services. During the absence of the minister from the city, services will be held as usual at the regular hours. The pulpit will be filled on j August 18th by student Wilson Bixler of Berne, and on August 25 by student Robert Vitz of New Bremen, Ohio. o The First Christian Church J. M. Dawson. Pastor Bible School—9:ls a. m. Communion —10:15 a. m. Preaching—lo:3o. Union evangelistic services at the Evangelical Church. H. R. Carson will deliver the sermon. Even when unusual blessings come to us we are none too alert to express our gratitude, and the | day—today blessings we accept as ; a matter of course—perhaps and ! so generously by our Heavenly, Father; What ought to sharpen ■ our sense of Thanksgiving becom-i es therefore the meajis of dulling' it. God bless us to the work of his Church. And go forward in his; name. Jesus made the whole situation quite dramatic when He asked of ! the one cleansed before that returned, “Were there not ten cleansed? Where, are the nines”? Am I one of the leper? Ask God.—2 Timothy. Preach the word; be instant, in reason, out of reason; reprove, re-i htike. exort with ajl long suffering and doctrine. Subject Sunday morning: “Seven Petitions.” —o I —— First U. B. Church H. W. Franklin. Pastor. The last quarterly meeting at the church Sunday evening after church Aug. 18. Rev. A. F. Knepp. * conference superintendent, will; bring the sermon and conduct the quarterly meeting. AL! reports of every official will be in order. Sunday evening promises to be I a good event for the Christian Endeavor hour. Howard Weishaupt, nationally known lecturer in the} business world and a member of this church will talk to all five > Christian Endeavor societies, meet-’ ing together at the 6:20 hour. The heads of the societes will have charge of the service. Sept. 1 will be an all day meeting in the grove. Basket dinner. 1 program in the forenoon and afternoon in charge of committees. Union services at the Evangelical church. Rev. Carson brings the message. We hope for a large attendance. Sunday School 9:15, Roy Muma, superintendent. Christia.n Endeavor meet together at 6:20. Prayer services Wed. 7:30 p. m. Choir practice Wed. 8:30 p. m. —— o Decatur Nl. E. Church H. R. Carson. Minister Unified Service of worship and study. 9:20 to 11:15 a. m. The pastor will speak on "Looking In Life’s Mirror," illustrating his message with observations made on the streets of Decatur during the past week. Lesson study follows under the leadership of Mr. M Guy Brown. The Children's Church and the Nursery are open during the entire period. The Union Service in the evening will be in the local Evangelical Church and the pastor of this Church has been invited to be the speaker. The sermon subject will be. "The Magnetic Christ.” Welcome to any and all of these, services. First Evangelical Church M W. Sunderma.nn, minister — Sunday School, 9:15 a.m. Adolph, Kolter, superintendent. Following the lesson study the pastor will ' preach upon. “Starvation Turned | , Into Feasting." This service will | close at 11 o’clock. The union service o£ the Dcca-1 tur churches w-Ul ba in this church | at 7:30 p. m. Rev. H. R. Carson’; of ,the Methodist church will de-|

| WHAT ISJT PLANT IN THE FALL AND LIGHTEN SPRING TASKS

( Fall planting is at hand. Only about one-third of all garden owners do fall planting. There is no fever at this season to match the spring garden fever. The impulse to dig seems to be lacking. Only foresight, planning and knowledge of the advantages offal Iplanting inspire the gardener who does it, ' and these affect only the minority. Fall work may be divided into two classes —things, which can be done only in the fall and things which may be done now or next spring. In the former class come . the planting of hardy bulbs and peonies. In the latter dase are lawn-making, the planting ot trees, , shrubs and perennials, and the sowing of some flower seeds. Many of the operations which are optional in the fall should be done then rather than in the •spring, because the fall has ad-, vantages. Lawns are better made [ in the fall; many perennials,! especially the irises, do better' when planted then. Hardy shrubs ;

liver the message. The official board will meet on Tuesday night at 7:30 o’clock. Prayer meeting on Wednesday j night at 7:30 o’clock. o St. Marys Church First Mass. 7:00. •i Children Mass, 8:30. Low Mass. 9:45. i' Prayer House Friday evening, ,7:30. 0 _ . RURAL ( BURCHES Decatur M. E. Circuit Lester J. Brunner, pastor — Mt. Pleasant 9:30 a. m.—Sunday School. Norva' Fuhrman, superintendent. 10:30 a. m.—Class meeting. 6:30 p. m..—Epworih League. 7:30 p. in. — Evening worship- - hour. Beulah Chapel 9:30 a. m.—Sunday School, Willard Mcßride, superintendent. 10:30 a. m. —Epworth League. Pleasant Valley 9:30 a. m.—Sunday School, HarI old Porter, superintendent. 10:45 a. m.—Morning worship. Washington 9:30 a. m.—Morning worship. 10:30 a. m. — Sunday School, i Harry Andrews, superintendent, i “Ee, you left your room, this morning did you think to pray.” I Is your prayer life up to date, do | I you have a quiet hour alone with, ;God each day? It may be for only | !a few moments but pray. 1 “Prayer changes tnings." Let i

1 " ' ' ' , , I Repairs Benefit Tenants ■- As , "I '■■■■ ... ' .'■> t ’ ! A- . ' 5 4 w * J - 11 Lttf],, ill ii Ji h iu| r t ■ i '-LH. Above is shown a modernized small commercial building with store space on the ground floor and offices on the second floor. ■ Complete remodeling of the exterior, a new roof, new entrance, and window treatment on the ground floor are noticeable phases of this conver-' sion. The contrast between the outmoded structure shown below is obvious. Under the amended modernization credit plan, thousands of similar buildings in the country may now be improved. Amount* up to $50,000 are now available at private lending institutions for such projects. Full particulars may be obtained at apyJTedera! Housing Administration office, "

as a rule will grow much better next year if they have spent the winter in your garden rather than in a storage shed, ae many nursery shrubs must do. Trees get a better start with fail planting, with a few exceptions. And in general, any work which can be done in the fall equally as well as in Jhe sipring should be done now because spring has its own tasks which will take all the time one has. and it is well to relieve the spring rush wherever possible. Hardy bulbs which must be planted in the fall include tulips, narcissi, hyacinths, chionodoxas, crocuses, erythroniums, fritillerias ixias, oxalis, M uecar i, scillas, snowdrops, snowflakes and bulbous irises. Hardy lilies may be planted in the fall, or, if cold ' storage bulbs, are obtained, in the ; spring. Tulips are planted in I greatest numbers, and the first I shipments arrive in this country ’ about September 1 from Holland.

us pray before we make any hasty decisions. o Antioch M. B. C. H. W. Spencer, pastor. Ollie Kreps, superintendent. Sunday School, 9:00 a. ra. Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. The evening services will be discontinued until the first Sunday in September in favor of the Monroe camp meeting. * Come and worship With us. | o Craigville Christian Union Rev. John O. Hensley, pastor Bethel Church, Craigville Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Frank Meyers, superintendent. Church election following Sunday School period. Evening worship, 7:30 o'clock. 11 Rev. Hensley will speak on the I subject, "Constitution or Technocracy. Which?" Are we governed : by the majority or minority? Prayer meeting Thursday, 7:30. Zion Church, Honduras Sunday School. 9:30 a. m. Hermon Sautbine. superintendent. Morning worship, 10:30 o’clock. Message by the pastor. Prayer meetiug Tuesday, 7:30 p. m. o — Calvary Evangelical Church Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Janies ; Darr, superintendent. Prayer and praise service, 10: 30 > a. m. ‘ Worship with sermon by Rev. M. IW. Sundermanu on Thursday night at 7:30 o’clock. ;

PAGE FIVE

MONROE NEWS Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Riebsomer of Connersville spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Hansel Foley and son Odel. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Ray and" daughters Dorothy and Helen and son Fredriok spent the week-end at Grabill and Hamilton Lake, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wiltord Ray and family. Auburn Haggard of Detroit, Michigan, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Haggard. Mr. and Mrs. McGee Hendricks ot Fort Wayne spent the week-end with Mr. and Mts. Jim ,A. Hendricks. Doyle Hottman of Van Wert Ohio, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hoffman. Mrs. Cora Floyd of Columbus, Ohio, is visiting her son, John Floyd and wife. Bobby Lammiman of Decatur spent the week with his aunt, Mrs. Raymond Crist aud family. Max Bahner left Friday for Fort Benjamin Harrison, where he will attend the Citizens training camp for the month of August. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hahnert visited relatives st Harrod, Ohio Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Mannas Lehman and sons Norris and Olen, and Mrs. Albert Duer spent the week-end at Colon, Michigan, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hendricks. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Crist called on Menno Leichty at the Reuben Liechty home at Berne Sunday after-noon. Mr. and Mis. Clarence McKenn ot Decatur were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. McKean Sunday. Mrs. Ira Wagoner is spending a few days at Columbus, Ohio, with relatives. Ernest Shrsam and son Lawrence of Pleasant Mills and Mrs. Gus Querren and daughter Edna and son Bobby Laurence and Ernest of Cleveland, Ohio, called on Mr. and Mrs. Osier Ehrsam Sunday evening. Dr. C. C. Rayl and E. W. Johnson of Decatur called on Dr. Rayl's father T. J. Rayl Sunday. S. A. Lehr visited his mother, who is very ill at her home at Huntington Sunday. —o ♦ — - — —« PREBLE NEWS ♦ John Francis Grandstaff is spending several weeks visiting Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Grandstaff. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Shady and daughter Ethel. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Zimmerman and daughter spent Sunday at Rome City. Miss Wilma Andrews visited Mr. and Mrs. John Erwin at Fort Wayne and accompanied them to Bellevue, Ohio, where they visited Miss Betty Trivolet over the week-end. Mrs. Anthony H. Hoffman and son Kenneth of Lima, Ohio, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Frietag and son Robert and Marlyn Hoffman. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bultemeier and children and Walter Conrad visited Mr. and Mrs. George Bultemeier and daughters Friday. Jacob Keafer, Mrs. Kmen and daughter Josephine, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kmen and children, ail of Chicago, -ailed on Mrs. Mary Werling and Jacob Scheuler Saturday. Mrs. Werling and Mr. Scheuler accompanied th tn to the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Charles Keafer, where a number of friends and relatives gathered for the evening, Mrs. Ed. Krutzman and daughters Dortha and Joan of Detroit, Michigan, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harry Frauhiger and family. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Baumgartner and children, Mr. and Mi's. Richard Arnold visited Mr. and Mrs. Albert Werling and daughter Sunday. Mrs. Mary Werling. Jacob Scheuler. Mrs. Kate Linnemeier and son Rudolph, attended the Shtimni reunion at Shunin, Ohio, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Beineke and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry Frauhiger and family Sunday. o l 100 Kinds Ot Lilac Grown Moscow (U.R) — A rich collection of a hundred varieties ot lilac has been gathered by a foreman at an automobile repair-shop, in his garden, near Moscow. He succeeded in obtaining 17 new varieties of different coloring, with both single and double petals of different sizes. 0 _ Rare Swiss Watch Donated Eldora. la. (U.R) — A rare Swiss watch, believed to be at. least 200 years old, has been presented to a library here by a pioneer Eldora jeweler. The timepiece known to be of the type manufactured in Switzerland between 1680 and 1710, has works made from, handfashioned gold. o — Circus Giant's Bones Found Piatville, Wis„ —(UP)—What Is believed to be the grave of Frederick William Randall Shadwieh, a circs giant who died in 1854. has teen found here by James Dolan, attorney. The grave u unmarked. Chadv-idk was billed as "Randall, the Scoch Giant.”