Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 126, Decatur, Adams County, 27 May 1938 — Page 7

Lutheran Church Service Sunday

.. ** ( - S ’ T " v ;■:■ t B.hnken, ' ; ■K, >”'Kin i- ** .-'ir'JrU’L > IP'S of the J,,;; .. 11:1.-, I - .. - i- w ■ ■ b ' u ,1h '■' ♦* **?Ep ■ >iii for ili'-.i ri , ...»• and this - „^L r . •I. : a and iii- fa-,|.-stined to play a n Im- ■ • establishKt of l-i .-tun congregation ity K,t Jis ::-'. About the same |' E n ived: Ernst W Stoppenha- - of the Lutheran

|^i|Bß or 98] 'M L——*• -iStults HOME I WE DELIVER >ER- 3 cans 10c pkg.—lsc j II’KIN. ‘•Crf* \LL_.3 for AJV STANDARD GRADES. SELLER | SS dL. ** - c d Cream < Ml 4T® ?esc _. _ A / 2 ound AMERICAN 49c N’NER ROLLS, doz 5c APPLE BUTTER Z is. MACARONI 25c , s. POWD. SUGAR -15 c st Lgc -1 Oc ASTIES AW TATO CHIPS bay 10c - Only -9c YDOL •ye pkg. „ AW

IORG’S MEAT MARKET i and 96 FREE DELIVERY A HOME OWNED MOKE HO N. SECOND Sj.. v\ii? \I OW PRICES ALL FRESH STOCK SERVE MORE MEA I lenience! Monday, Memorial JS Je r FRESH HAMBURG MEATY BEEF r.. p n 43* Same Good Quality As Always * - S«r i>li SBBK*. lwl ‘ ST " Ka »»»« ""Ml' SSKfToc ‘"“"mJc To Fry — d tor * — B E E E -- lm 2OC ~ » own FRANKS-KING |> o t Roast *>*• * WC OU CH°CKB N N"JoAr. < S . 'nrV A 121 c ALSO Our Own Make—Old BOLOGNA ’agC f Fashioned Meat Loaf. lb. 30c RUilip Roast " tke._ *3’*' lunch meats and - cold meats Pork Liver 1 , *^ 2V Snare Ribs XO C PURE LARI) 12y 2 e -, HN — Si)al< __ 23C Smoked Jowl OLEO, 2 tbs. Neck'Bones 71 » n Make. —

settlers arrived also. It was not until Juno 1837, that these new settlers had the pleasure of welcoming a pautor of their own faith in their midst. This was the Kev. Jesse Hoover, who hud arrived in Fort Wayno a short time before from Woodstock, Virginia, and served St. Paul's Lutheran congregation in the village of Fort Wayne. Pastor Hoover now also served the little group at Freidhelm as often as time permitted. It is to him that this dis- , trlct owes its name. February 25, 1938, these pioneers organised Zion Lutheran congrega- j tion. They adopted the “Formula for the Discipline of the Evangelical Lutheran Church" recommended by the General Synod, according to which the congregation was to be ruled and governed. On the same day six candidates were nominated for the offices of the congregation. Two weeks later the election took place, when Frederick Bunck was ' elected elder and Christian Fuhrman and Henry Leffler deacons. The newly established congregation numbered 56 souls —26 adults and l 30 children. After the organization was effected the young congregaj tion immediately celebrated Holy ' Communion the first Lutheran (celebration of the Lord's Supper on i record in Adams county. The ser- ; vices and also the instructions for ; the children were held in the Frederick Buuck home, until the first , small house of worship was built. The Rev. Hoover, however, was I permitted to serve the congregai tion but a short time, since he was I called out of this world as early as May 23. 183 S. About this same time a young candidate for the ministry i arrived in Baltimore. After a brief stay in the east lie was sent out as

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1938.

As Cardenas Smothered Revolt ' wr "S ♦ jiwW *** ■ Rmte / wEii l Jr *<jn- Mexico’s president, with army officer Quick suppression of the agrarian revolt of Gen. Saturnino Cedillo was reported accomplished by government troops directed by President Lazaro Cardenas. The president is shown, left, conferring with an army officer in Mexico City after the private army of Cedillo was reported dispersed.

a missionary among the Lutherans’ in Northern Indiana, Ohio and Mich-I igan and 'became the successor to Pastor Hoover. His principal congregations were .St. Paul’s in Fort Wayne and Zion at Friedheim. On August 31, 1841 Pastor WyneIken entered into holy wedlock with Miss Sophie Buuck. a daughter of i the above named first settler of Freidhelm, Frederick Buuck. Shortly after their mariage, he and his bride took a trip to Germany. During his visit to Germany he made a personal appeal to the German Christians for help for their countrymen in America. During his absence, Pastor Knape served the I congregation. In 1843, Rev. Wyneken returned to continue his arduous labors. While the prospects for obtaining help from Europe brightened, Wyneken personally instructed two men for the ministry—Gerhard Henry Jaebker and C. Frinke, the first Lutheran students at Fort Wayne, where later a seminary was erected. Today the Lutheran church maintains the large and efficient Concordia College in that city where young men receive their preparatory course for the ministry. In 1845 Pastor Wyneken accepted the call to the Lutheran congregation in Baltimore and in the following year Zion Congregation extended a call to G. H. Jaebker, which he I also accepted. Mr. Jaebker had taught the school while Pastor] Wyneken was in Germany and thus and congregation had learned to i know and love him. In the year, i when the Evangelical Lutheran Sy-, nod of Missouri. Ohio an J other! states was organized in Chicago, Pastor Jaebker attended and retpresented the congregation at this meeting. Zion congregation Is one I of the charter members of the Miei t-ouri Synod. When Rev. Jaebker began his pastorate the members of the congregation were very poor in material things. The parsonage consisted of a humble log cabin and the congre--1 gallon could not 'boast of a better house of worship. It was a building 16 x 20 feet without a floor and only two windows and one door The benches were made of three-inch planks. The second church was built in 1842. Also this building was conI structed of logs, but it had a floor and four windows and was consideri ale larger than the first building, its dimensions being 26 x 3G feet, i A third church was erected during Pastor Jaehker’s incumbency in the year 1854. This 'building was a j frame structure and a wonderful I improvement over the two earlier ' house® of worship. On June 20th, 1877, the Lord I called Pastor Jaebker out of this

world after he had faithfully served the congregation for almost 32 years. His successors were: Pastor Hermany Meyer 1877 to 1883; Pastor J. L. Daib 1883-1888; Pastor H. Schlesselman 1888-1893. In 1393 Pastor C. B. Preuss was called, and ser- ; ved the congregation faithfully for 42 years. He resigned in 1935 after he had completed 50 years of service in the church, and tha congregation had celebrated his golden jubilee. The present incumbent, the Rev. W. H. Werning, was installed September 8, 1935, having come from Canada, where he served a large and extensive mission field in British Columbia from 1924 to 1937 and as a missionary in the city of Calgary, Alberta, from 1927 to 1935. Almost from the very beginning the congregation maintained a Christian day-echool. In the early years Pastor Jaebker taught school personally, but as early as 1855 the congregation call a teacher hi the person of Karl Kirsch, who served the congregation as teacher until the year 1880. His successors were: Teacher P. Riess, 1880-89; J. F. Bublitz, 1889-99; H,. G. L. Paul, 18991901; G. Fischbach, 1901-1909; Edward Schuricht 1909-24; the present teacher. H. F. Nielsen, took over the school in the spring of 1934. In order to give the teacher more time j to devote to the individual pupils ■ and to raise the standard of the ' school a second teacher was emI ployed for the primary grades in 1920 in the person of Miss Clara I Kiefer, who served until 1923. During the school year 1923-24 Reinhard Buuck, a son of the congregation and now teacher at Lexington, Texas, taught the lower grades. Miss Freda Buuck has had charge of the lower grades since the year 1924. The school offers a complete eighth-grade course. The present church, a fine and imposing brick structure, was erected in the year 1902 and has a seating capacity of about 600. All buildings belonging to the congregation are equipped with electric lights; the church boasts of a fine pipeorgan and the iparsonage as well as the teacher’s dwelling are fully modern. ,St. Paul's Congregation at Preble is a daughter of Zion at Freidhelm; it branched off and organized a separate congregation August 19, 1873. The Rev. W. H. Moeller is the pastor of this congregation. Bethli nem, near Tocsin, in Wells county branch off from St. Paul’s Preble, in 1897 and is therefore a grand daughter of Zion Congregation, Friedheim The Rev. K. Strausburg is the present pastor of Bethlehem.

t RURAL CHURCHES * ♦ < Calvary Evangelical Church George 8. Lozier, minister 7:30 a. m. Sunday School. Otis Shifferly, superintendent. 10:30 a. m. Prayer and praise service. Mrs. Otis Shifferly, lead-' er. 7:30 p. m., Thursday—Worship I service. The Lord’s Supper will feature the service. o Willshire U. B. Circuit Lawrence Dellinger, pastor Willshire Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Preaching, 10:30 a. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening. Winshester Sunday. School, 9:00 a. m. Class meeting, 10 a. m. Rev. G. M. Sill will bring the message at 7 p. m. on Munday, 1 May 29. Quarterly business session on . Friday evening al 8 o'clock. 0 — Decatur M. E. Circuit Robert J. Yunker, pastor Mt. Pleasant 9:30 a. in. —Worship service. 10:30 a. m.—Sunday School, Nor- ’ val Fuhrman, superintendent. '! Bible class tonight at 7:30 p. in. | . j at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Caun-1 j cey Sheets. Pleasant Valley 9:30 a. in.—Sunday School, Harold Porter, superintendent. 'i 10:30 a. m.—Worship service. Beulah Chapel | 9:30 a. m.—Sunday School, Dor-' | tha Shady, superintendent. il 7:30 p. m. — Worship service. ' The Kirkland Mens' chorus will I' sing. ! 1 Our first quarterly conference 11 will meet Sunday morning. June I sth., 10:30 a. in. at Beulah Chapel, > Dr. F. E. Fribley, presiding. The trustees and auditing committees , from each church are expected to attend. All others are welcome. I TODAY’S COMMON ERROR — Different is pronounced dif’- | - fer-ent; not dif'-rent. | 114 • i i '■"■■■ 1 ' SAT. SUN. MON. lc s ” lc Buttermilk 10c " L -2" L 11c 30c^’-2 Ka '-31c ! INTRODVCING THE new EQUITYRAINBOW BRICK ICECREAM . Multi-Colored Quart Brick A / V BEVERAGES 1 EQUITY'S OWN BRAND ALL POPULAR FLAVORS 1 3 aS 23c CASE of 1279 c Everything You Need For Your PICNIC LUNCH V ALL KINDS CHEESE ! COLD CUTS — POTATO CHIPS, OLIV ES, PICKLES ' AND DELICATESSANS. ASK ABOUT EQUITY’S JIFFY BAG HOLDS ICE CREAM FOR I'/z HOURS SPECIAL MILK SHAKE AND AN EGG SANDWICH 15c FULL CREAM CHEESE 16c lb 2 ,bs ‘ 31c • For GOOD ness SAKE BUY AT— El'OW 153 N. SECOND ST.

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— FANCY FRESH FRUITS AND V EGETABLES — Strawberries 2 qt NEW CABBAGE 2 lbs. ORANGES Doz. New Potatoes 15 lb. pk. W ATERMELON each CQc USNo 1 White Cobblers Large 28 tb. average—first shipment w TOMATOES 2Ibs.PINEAPPLE case s*.9B Extra Fancy, Hot House The season about over; a few left V’"® Cucumbers 2 for 19c Guaranteed (Quality Meats — FEATURES FOR SA T I R D A Sugar ( ured W...W siring Half Ik Smoked Skinned H Butt Han 25c th. IU ROUND BONE SWISS STEAK lb. 25c PICNIC CHOICE CHUCK BEEF ROASTS lb. 23c Sliced Bacon lb 25c Cure lb 17U BONELESS HADDOCK FISH lb. H'>c BONELESS OCEAN i’ERCH FISH lb. 19c IBoil Erandcd B ” f 3 lbs 2sc END CUT PORK CHOPS lb. 25c SMOKED ROUND BONE PORK SHOULDERIb. 25c .. . BACON SQUARES lb. £ Rgj 2X£29 c Fresh Fish 5 lbs 25c Slices | Fresh from Lake Erie Notice! All Kroger Stores Will Be Closed PORK ROASTS lb. All Day Mon.. May 30. Decoration Day. Fresh Ham Whole or Half

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