Decatur Democrat, Volume 57, Number 15, Decatur, Adams County, 11 April 1912 — Page 7

f? is, MSTOBIJ ■ Infants and Children I CASTORIl ,h ' Kl " d *°" I " “ fcl » ! M« L-ls AVesftahl<.'Prrparati.)nror.ls ’ / ■ feia si ' nilaliJ, 8 1,,ffo “ ,an,| i{f(‘uia Bears the Z » ■ jrSlhingUrStoaKtoandßoufe lUia LilL /A/eh I r J Ml 111 ■ Signature ZAu H &vl| Promotes Dises(ionfhrrrftll n £ ZX • I ■ I nessandßestluntdinsnciilwi vl /l\ ■“6 ! Opium.Morphuie norMurraLj fl »h* ■ i Nor Nanc otic. i ■ J- PaajJxi Stai~ | I A ■ t * t*A i In J-o 1 > ift JP •» I ;/v Use II AnrrfertßeinedvforCnn<ipa < I V J.- ! itoii.StfurStomarh.OlarrtMii 1 ML » A ■ \v ; -iusJCom-jlsions.Fewn‘!’.. \ ■ Ln m C|y n** ■ I ness and Loss OF SUE? IXJ IU I U¥ U I ‘ i Far Sinnlc Signature u*’ 1 ■«• f « i/ i Tmrty Years I iffisßpfiQTnDlft |j 54 f A- |! OK M K Exact Copy of Wrapper. TH< ctRTAUR «■«.,, mcw voh. citv. I [Have You Any llblock INNERLIN MANTLES = | | I PAT t RTE D-RCG «TtRE 0 I I AND YOUR TROUBLES ARE OVT.R Innerlin Lined Mantlrj give 50 per eent. more light ana will outlast six ordinary This means a saving of 75 per cent, on your manti" expense. TWO GAS MANTLES IN ONE. Price, 25 cents 1 GET ° NE T ° TRY WITHOUT COST ’ Save the box covers-fron, I 2 Block Vy-tal-ty Mantles—the best II I , g> I 0 and I 5-cent grade of mantles sold—take them to your dealer, I | KkEtaAA'" or send them to us. and get a Block Innerlin Lined Mantle free. r / i Block Vy-u!-ty and Rin L Innerlin Lined Mantles are for sale at 'Hardware, ■ I r M ” China, Plumbing, Grocery and Department Stores. BR ■ Z Dealers Write for Ou** Descriptive Circular and New Catalogue ■B The Block Light Co., Youngstown, Ohio IbßmW H (Sole Manufacturers) ■ I Headquarters for Incandescent Mantles, Burner* and Supplies of every ■ ■ J" description. Gas, Gasoline, Kerosene, High Pressure, etc. B ®* o 9 ‘he Perfect Corset II for Wonjen > ’fj' h placet over-developed women on {m«, the same basis at ‘heir slender sisters. It tapers off the bust, Hattens the ab- it‘A detaen, and ab’oiu'.cly reduces the R ■ k ■I hips from t< 5 inches. Not a \ -umess—not a Cumbersome affair, ft?.. \ 3 Ito tottering straps, but the most *~!r KSk \ - B scientihc txam Je of cor retry, boned V 111 ''J / i \ ■ .in such a manner as to give the wearer V .'. | l‘i .*’ /’ \ ’biolute freedom of movement. B New W. B. Reduso No. 770. For .ante ■ UU rumen Made of white coutl Huie a ’port- y'.'./ V'\ \'\\\ ■ er> front and ‘xlei. Sizes 20 to 36. f'rire $3.00. Iwhi W \\ B New Vr. B. Reduso Nc. 771. Ir t’i- same as .'., A i' V ~.. U ■ No. 770, bti made of light weight vhte batiste. v'.’/r, '• B Hose sunp'.-rteri front and aides. Sues 20 to 36. ip V / ,■. j Price $3.00. U '7 tz z 4 1 j sn, ■ , New V. B. Reduao No. 772 For Urge I t B ■ abort women. The aame as No. 770, except that the > |l' ' ’ \ H best is torse what lower ail around. Made pf wr;tc I f ’5 H coot!, hoe supporters front and aides Sizes 20 to 36. j j 'd7fXs i «k'tZ Price $3.00. Kc ’') *"> 32 ■ Ne<# W. B. Reduao No. 773, ta the lame as 'Vi/’trV _ ■ No. 77u, but, mace of light weight white 6al:te. Hose >lUw<sdEflw B •a?port", Eons and sides. Sizes 2U to 36. Price $3.60. aS B Air. any dealer anywhere to snow you .he new \v. B. .. r-s.i: <!um. module, u |H which will produce the ixmect figure for preiaihng modes, or nny , f <- r n.r " rout Irs KI wiucl [j- a( j c m such * variety as to guarantee perfect fit for ever/ f liguit. I ‘ From SI.OO to $3.00 per pair. II MNGARfLN BHOS.. Mfrs.. , 377-379 BKUADWAY. iti-W YfIRK ffl —»,w ,s.-v> • •■ >u,iw- oe»wwy ..-v—awe*/'

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“Joy to the world, The Ixn d la come" were the glad worde echoed In many ! thouHande «f hearts on Easter day at' the new Mennontte church at Herne, when they met there to prepare Him room, and to dedicate tl j new house of wo' ihlp and present it for the first' time hi Its entirety to the Risen Ixnd ■ on tne anniversary of His resurrec-1 tlon. The church has the distinction . of being the largest Mennonite church In the world and the second largest I church of any denomination in the state, and with the congregation which numbers more than a thousand in its constituency, were joined several thousand from the vicinity of Herne, and from the surrounding counties and states who Joined with them in worshiping the Lord on this day "in the beauty of hoiiness." While the attendance at the morning service was large, the regular northbound train bringing many in from Geneva, Portland. Winchester and Richmond, and other cities along the.way, those of the afternoon and evening were still larger, with the influx from the north brought in on the special Mennonite train from Fort Wayne and it is estimated that fully three thausand attended each of these two services. The large and spacious church, with its length of one hundred and fiftyeight feet, width of eighty-five feet, and height of forty feet, made larger with three over-'’.inglng balconies, and built at a total cost o'' fifty-two thousand dollars, presented free from debt on the day of dedication,, was filled to its utmost seating capacity of two thousand. Added to this were many who were given standing room, the rooms being filled to overflowing with at least a thousand more. One hundred thirty-six full fare tickets, besides many half-fares were sold from this city alone, and the special of six coaches from Fort Wayne carried fully five hundred people from the north, l' The church which is of the Gothic style of architecture, is a massive one. of buff brick, and is built on the lot east of the old church, which itself was known as one of the largest in this district, having a seating capacity of 1,200. Handsome as is the exterior of the new church, the interior is still more so, with a plain, rich, handsome solidity that will endure for many generations. The frescoing is the work of a Chicago artist, who has studied in Germany, and shading , from a pale green at the base, the walls grow lighter and mellower as they merge into a warm glow as of sunshine at the dome, the light from the beautifully stained windows falling in a benediction like the glow and promise of the rainbow on the heads within. Hack of the pulpit at the front is an alcove for the choir of two hundred and with the large main auditorium, the many small class rooms than can be thrown into one with the main auditorium, and with the three large balconies, all filled with earnest and interested auditors, the opening service Sunday morning at 9 o'clock was a scene rarely witnessed in church cirlces in the state. Potted plants and ferns, with vases of cut flowers, a cross of evergreen and flowers, and garlands of greens studded with flowers, wound about the chancel rail and the overhanging balconies, were the one rich and appropriate decoration to a temple beautiful in itself. Ministerial Service. The morning service was the dedication service proper. The Scripture reading was given by the Rev. Albert Shumaker, pastor of the Mennonite church at Pandora, Ohio, and was followed by a prayer by the Rev. S. F. Sprunger, who is now and for many years pastor of the Berne Mennonite church. The Rev. Sprunger also gate the dedication service in an impressive way. Two sermons, one in German, by the Rev. J. VV. Kliewer of Newton, Kansas, former pastor of the Heme church, and one in English by the Rev. W. S. Gottschall. pastor of the Mennonite church at Bluffton, 0., were masterpieces. They touched on the new edifice and its holy uses, voiced in the Psalm verse, "But as for me I will come into thy house in the multitude of thy mercy; and in thy fear will I worship toward thy holy temple.” The song service was beautiful as is the high standard of the choir of this church. There were glad congregational songs and special music by the male choir of eighty voices, a mixed choir of one hundred and sev-enty-five voices. During the morning the congregation did not selfishly rejoice in its triumphs over the reI alization of a great desire, but took a i special collection, which amounted io $318.18 for their mission which is building a church at Champa, India. Sunday School Service. The afternon service, beginning at 2 o'clock was given over to the Sunday school pupils, of whom there is an enrollment of more than a thousand. Wee tots, from the cradle to the older ones, took part in this, and the large circle in front was a glorOhildren Cry FOR FLETCHER’S CASTORIA

lous sight with its hundreds seated 1 there, all the girls In their gowns of I white. The assembly was presided l over by the superintendent. .1. F. Leh- i man. ■ The opening was the proces- i slonal of young men, a glorious file oi l young manhpod. who sang as they e1- I tered, the song, “O, the Stone is Rolled ! i Away." The scripture reading was i given by young Roland Van der Smis- I sen, and was followed by a prayer by i Rev. Kattman of the German Reform- I ed church. A chorus of little boys and girls gave the song, "Christ Ist auferstanden," and a declamation by ' Miss Edna Lehman told "He Rose I Again." Eight little girls gave an ex- i erelse "Morning Bells” to tile chime i of bells, and a vocal duet, "Welcome i Easier," was given by the Misses Cor- | della Risen and Florence Lehman, i Willard Hirschy recited "Easter in the Heart,” and ten boys and girls gave i a pretty everdlse, "He is Risen," in i which a large cross garlanded with i flowers, played a part. A solo in Ger- i man, "Die Osterlilien," by Elfreida i Franz, was a pretty accompaniment to i the processional of ninety-eight little girls and boys alternating two and i two, all six years of age and under, : being the- two youngest classes, i each carrying a flower. They marched from the balcony through the church, bearing their flowers and garlands, across the altar and then back to their places again, bright promise of useful and conaeorated lives. Twelve little boys and girls gave a banner exercise, "Vistory Through Jesus." Many hundreds took part in the grand children's chorus, "He Arose," and then came a declamation in German, by Miss Martha Boegley. The ladies' chorus, "Shall Jesus Bear the Cross Alone?" was well given, and the address of the afternoon to the children was given in German by the Rev. Albert Shumaker of Pandora, O. He spoke of the beautiful new temple erected to the Ixtrd, and told the "beloved children" that their bodies were beautiful temples which should be presented to the Ixtrd, clean and pure. It was a sermon abounding in beautiful and simple, thoughts, and one which the children will long remember. At the close, the Mennonite male choir rendered special music, and the benediction was pronounced by the Rev. Grabill of the Mission church. The children's service throughout was i one of rare beauty and they showed ’ a remarkable skill developed by rare i training, for which only words of i praise are given. Choir Service. The choir service at 7 o'clock, vile I of wonderful beauty, given by the choir of two hundred voices, famed in _ many states for their musical excellence, was given in the presentation of Charles Erwin Davis' beautiful cantata, "The New Jerusalem." When the curtains were drawn at the hour, the sight of the two hundred singers, with the ladies in white dresses In the foreground, and the men in the background, in the choir circle at the back of the pulpit was an inspiring one. The Scripture reading of the " New Jersualem," from the book of Revelations, was read by Rev. Kliewer and sounded the theme of the following musical service. Miss Rose Lehman, pianist, sounded the opening notes of the cantato on the grand piano, and then followed a musical service of two hours in which singers of talent and fame took part. The soloists were Miss Katharine Egley, Miss Helena Liechty, Mr. Menno E. Stauffer and Mr. G. A. Lehman, all cultured singers, as indeed is the >ntire chorus. Professor O. E. Richard f Ft. Wayne served as special director. Miss Egley, the soprano, is studying voice culture at present at the Conservatory of Music in Findlay. Ohio, under the direction of Prof. Guy i’. Latchan. Miss Liechty. the contralto, is a graduate this spring from the Moody Bible institute of Chicago. Mr. Stauffer, the tenor, is a student of the Central Mennonite college of Fort Wayne. Mr. Lehman, the baritone, is a student of the Earlham college it Bluffton, Ohio. The pianist, Miss Rosa M. Lehma.i. is a graduate of the Central college, at Bluffton, Ohio, and is at present taking a musical course on the piano at the European School of Music >n Fort Wayne, under the instruction of Prof. George Bailhe The Mennonite choir is recognized as one of the stronger. ..ittaicai organizations of the districts, and the service of Sunday evening was a proof of their great ability. C. G. Egley is president, and E. A. Luginbill, leader. The entire day ". as one long to be remembered and will pass into history as one of the greatest < hurch events in the county. Royal Entertainment. It would be well he r e to speak of the royal entertainment accorded the many visitors by the hospitable ladies of the church who provided for the material as well as the spiritual and intellectual wants. The large basement of many rooms, extending under the entire church, was given over to the dinner and supper served by the ladies at a nominal fee of two for twenty-five cents, which did not, indeed, half pay for the food itself, the

ladles doing this only to accommodate the many visitors. There were four tables accommodating fifty at each, and there were filled again and again many times. Great platters of ham, pototoes, baked beans, pickles, beets, breads, jellies, preserves, eggs, ba- j nauas, apples, cake, cookies, coffee and good things known to the rich, farming district of Berne, were sup- j piled with royal sumptuousness, proving very refreshing to the body. Organization. Little did the first members of the Mennonite congregation, working from log cabin to log cabin In the wilderness of that community, in 183 S, dream that seventy four years hence - their representatives would be singing praises in a $52,1>00 building—the second largest church in the state. In 1852 another congregation was organized and in 1856 the first church building was made, the two congregations using it alternately until both united in 1886, forming the present large congregation. There are a score or more now living who remember the first little old church. It was torn down in 1880, a second church having been built in 1879. This was enlarged and remodeled in 1886 and 1899, seating 1,200 people and on special occasions sheltered 1,500 to 1,600. , Tlte 1838 organization was effected by David Baumgartner. Ministers who followed were Christian Baumgartner, Uirick Kipfer, Mathias Strahm and Christian Augsbberger. In 1857-1858 there was a tri split in the church. Some left for the Evangelical association at Newville, others for the New Mennonite, and the others held together with Christian Baumgartner and Ulrich Kipfer, pastor, utnil the latter's death in 1866. In 1865. Christian Augsburger, father of A. C. Augsburger, was chosen minister, but in 1869, he joined the Old Mennonite and Rev. C. Baumgartner was the only pastor until 1871. Os the 1851 branch Peter S. Lehman, father of J. F. Lehman, present Sunday school superintendent, was its first pastor. Others were Christian Sprunger, 1856; Peter Habegger, 1865; Peter Neuenschwander, 1876. Os these, only Peter Neuenschwander is still living. Because the second church, built in 1879, was too stylish for him, he seceded, and has a congregation of his own. including mostly his relatives, numbering 25 or 30, who meet in a small building west of Berne. Chosen by Lot. The ministers were chosen by lot. When the chosen Sunday came, nominations were made. As many books as candidates, and sometimes an extra one, were laid out. In one was put a slip of paper. The candidates each marched by, each took a book, and the,one gettirg the slip of paper was regarded as receiving the divine call. The last lot-casting was in 1868, when S. F. Sprunger, the present pastor. was chosen. He was ordained by Rev. Christian Baumgartner, but before he began preaching he prepared himself with two and a half years’ study at a Mennonite school in Wadsword, Ohio. This was a sin in the eyes of the senior pastor, Christian Sprunger. and others of the congregation, who did not believe in an educated ministry, and they refused to let him preach when he returned in 1871. Rev. C. Baumgartner of the French township church received him gladly, and many of the Christian Sprunger congregation went there to hear S. F. Sprunger. As church was held only every other Sunday they beseeched C. Sprunger to let him have the use of the church at Berne on the Sundays that C. Sprunger did not use it. So S. F. Sprunger preached at Berne and in French township alternately for ten years. The French township church was abandoned in 1878 at Rev. Baumgartner’s death. The new church built in Berne in 1879 was used alternately by Revs. Christian and S. F. Sprunger until 1886, when the two congregations united. That year a large addition was built and another in 1899. After nearly thirty-three years' service, Rev. S. F. Sprunger’s health failed June 11, 1903, and he resigned. October 18th of the same year, Rev. Christian Sprunger. having lost all his factulties, and being unable to preach for many years, died. The congregation then secured Rev. J. W. Kliewer, a young Russian Mennonite, a graduate of the Theological Seminary at Evanston. 111. He urge! the building of the new church and laid the cornerstone, July 10, 1910. He was called to a new field before the completion of the church to accept the preaching of Bethel college, at Newton, Kansas, last August. He was one of the speakers at the dedication. After renewal of strength of body, mind and spirit, during his eight years' vacation. Rev. S. F. Sprunger took up the pastoral work again and is now serving. Raising the Funds. A remarkably thing about the building of the church is that when the de-

cision to build In 1909 was made, the finance committee received enough free will subscriptions within three weeks to assure the necessary sum. Before the church was completed nine-ty-nine per cent had been paid in. All • these gifts were made voluntarily. 1 Even the children helped, and the , sums ranged from ten, thirty, thirtyj seven cents, $2, $3. $5, and up. Wi'h ! tile smaller sums, 216 persons contributed $6,062.87. Thirty-five gave SIOO each; one, $120; one, $125; twelve, $150; one, $170; eleven, $200; one. $225: flive, $250; and upwards, thirteen giving $1,000; a total of 124 giving these larger subscriptions amounting to $13,590. These with the 216 smaller ones made a grand total of $19,657.87. There had been a surplus of $4,000 in the treasury for several years and | this made up the cost of the building. . No one not connected with the church ; contributed. The Building Committee. Just two years were exiiended In , building the church, under the direction of the competent building committee J. P. Habegger, Philip' Sprunger, Emanuel Sprunger, EH Baunfgartner, Samuel Lehman, I). Lehman, Levi Sprunger. Daniel; Stuckey and Albert Neuenschwander I The plans were made by Architect | Henry W. Myers of Fort VVayne. The brick work was done by Contractor Charles L. Sanders of Portland. Others, the bests artists in their lines, added the finishing touches. Men who travel extensively and who are attracted to Berne by the magnificence of the structure, state that this building has few equals in the United States. In any large city it would have cost $85,000 to SIOO,OOO, with the same methods used in its construction. An Active Congregation. The constituency of the Mennonite congregation, in all its various religious departments, is about 1,200 members —remarkable when one considers 1 that the population of the town is 1 1,316. Os the constituency about 800' are connected with the church in full membership. Working with the Rev. S. F. Sprung--1 er is the following official board: ' 1 Deacons, Fred Sprunger, C. W. Baurn- ' gartner, C. A. Neuenschwander; trus- ' tees, E. J. Liechty, L. A. Sprunger ■ and Daniel Stucky; clerk. Fred Rohrer; treasurer, L. A. Sprunger. The church is active and harmonious in all its many departments. The • Sunday school, perhaps the largest ' and best organized in the state, with ’ its 57 classes, total membership of ’ 1,142, and average Sunday attendance 5 of 800, is in charge of Superintendent ’ J. F. Lehman, whose father, Peter S. ■ Lehman, organized the 1852 branch of the church. In the school are 897 ! members; in the home department, 110: cradle roll, 135. The secretary- ’ treasurer is C. A. Neuenschwander, Bank of Berne president, who has served since 1877—four years after ' the school was organized. ‘ A membership of 400 makes the Christian Endeavor society a strong ' one. It was organized in 1894. The grand Women's Missionary Sewing so- ‘ ciety has 310 members. 1 The German Temperance society, 1 for many years the only one of its ' kind in the United States, dates to ' 1886, and has 370 members, the in- ' fluence of whom has been great, mak- ’ ing Berne and vicinity the temperance community it is. o A disastrous fire occurred on the . Samuel Laman farm in Kirkland ’ township Sunday morning about 6 i o'clock when the large modern home i was totally destroyed by fire. I The home was occupied by John i Lett, formerly of near Berne, but who recently moved on the place wh\h he intends to farm the coming 1 summer. About 6 o’clock the occupants of tne house were awakened by the smoke and were forced to flee. 1 Neighbors who also noticed the blaze ' began to arrive and were successful 1 in getting some of the household ' goods from the burning building. 1 T.te house was modern in every rcspec-. and was valued at $2,500, and insurance amounting to SI,OOO was carried upc / it. By the time the fire had been discovered it had gained such headway that nothing could be | done to quench it with the limited means at hand, and it burned to the ground in a short time. The cause of the fire is said to have resulted from a defective flue, which permitted sparks to work through the brick. REV. THOMPSON HELD SERVICES. Rev. Earl Thompson, formerly of ■ Sims, Indiana, newly selected pastor for the Decatur Methodist circuit, conducted his first services in this county Sunday, holding meetings at Beulah Chapel and Pleasant Valley. Next ■ Sunday he will conduct services at Mt. i Pleasant church in the morning and at Washington in the evening. He returned to Sims today to secure his ■ ’ horse and other property and will re- ■ turn the latter part of the week.

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