Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 129, Decatur, Adams County, 1 June 1922 — Page 3

pIFTH SERVICE OF SERIES HELD AT LUTHERAN CHURCH (Continued fpom page one) •They are all gone aside, they are alI together become filthy, there la none

FARMERS We will pay you the highest market price for your cream, eggs, and poultry. Bring us I your next can of Li cream, and give us a trial. Also, bring in your eggs; we will pay you cash for them. SHERMAN WHITE & CO. S. E. JOHNSON, Agent Monroe, Indiana I THE CRYSTAL I TONIGHT ‘THE MAN OF STONE’ I A' big Selznick produc- I tion featuring the celebrated star, Conway Tearle A story that will 1 prove most pleasing and i entertaining telling aEa wonderful story of love I and adventure on the H , open desert. §3 ( Added Attraction The fourteenth episode of the famous western ■ ( serial, “Winners of the West’’ in featuring Art Acord. Don't miss it. Admission 10c and 15c. | Coming Tomorrow Benefit Camp Fire Girls ' “At the Sign of the ■ i Jack O’Lantern.” ra! t 10c--20c i

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that doeth good, no not one." Though before men a person may walk blamelessly, God, who regards only the heart, sees nothing but sin In man. nnd "all our rfghteouanessess are as filthy rags, "Because ot this condition, every man, woman, and child is subject to the wrath and punishment of the Just and holy God. "The soul that sinneth shall die." "Reconciliation with God, however, has been effected by Christ’s vicarious work In keeping the law and dying for the sins of mankind. "God was in Christ, reconciling the world to Himself, not Imputing their trespasses unto them," which means, that as far as God is concerned, the sins of men I have now vanished, and are no longer a barrier between man and his Creator. It is not our business to Inquire what other means than this God could have devised for man’s reconciliation with Him, but to endeavor to find out .what He has done for us, and thankfully, with praise and adoration, to accept it, as it is offered to us in the Gospel of God in His Son. Nowhere I else but there is the fact displayed | that man is justified for Jesus’ sake, | that “the blood of Jesus Christ, the Son of God, cleanseth us from all sin." Whosoever trusts this announcement I of God's attitude toward sinners, he is I justified, as the Lord declares: Rom. 3. 26: ‘God is the justifier of him | which believeth in Jesus.” Man that jis justified by Faith. This deduction is not made by reason, but through inspiration by the apostle Paul who contrasting works and faith in the process lof justification, rules out the works i entirely and exclaims: “Therefore we conclude that a man is justified by j faith, without the deeds of the law." “All have sinned and come short of [the glory of God, being justified freely jby His grace.” Literally given “freely” here means “as by a gift." Forgiveness of sins is a gift of God, and faith has not effected nor effects such reconciliation between God and man, but merely is the hand which receives and holds the forgiveness which is offered sinners in the Gospel. "The doctrine of Justification as presented in the Bible is the only one which leaves the sinner sure of his reconciliation and salvation. If it depends on anything in man himself, man can never arrive at absolute certainty of the fact that he is justified, for who is there to tell him when he has fulfilled every condition? That is why God has made it a matter of trusting His Word, a matter of Faith, as we hear Rom. 4, 16: "Therefore it its of faith, that it might be by grace; to the end the promise might be sure to all the seed.” Herein in peace of heart and mind which no one will and can attain, who is seeking justification by no other means, for the Word de-

DtCATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1922

dares, “Being Justified by Faith, we have peace with God through our Ixtrd Jesus Christ." "Having now been so careful to exclude all our works from the doctrine of Justification, 1 cannot close without a reference to good works. What about them? Must not this doctrine of justification by faitli alone be dangerous to the morals of the people? Won’t they think, If my good works ' can't help me to heaven, why bother with them? Paul had to contend with this objection, and his answer was: "What shall wo say then? Shall wo ' continue In sin that grace may abound? God forbid! Sin shall not have dominion over you, for ye are not under the latw, but under Grace." The very fact that a person lias been justified by faith through God's grace will be a constant incentive to him to to the will. A saving faith cannot otherwise do but show Itself by good works, just as a little as you can kindle a fire without light, and a heated Iron can refrain from glowing "We Love Him, because He first loved us." Rev. G. Doege will present the doctrine of the Sacrament of Holy BapI tism on next Wednesday evening. Promise to Give Their Influence to Decatur (Continued from page one) ana after all. The manner in which you people of Decatur are handling this affair, and the co-operation that exists, makes the kind of a community that we, the membership ot Fort Wayne, feel would be the place for the Yeomen home. It affords me great pleasure to have the liberty to announce for the membership of Ft. Wayne, their desire to give their loyal support to the city of Decatur, and will do all in our power to help get the home in your city. With this letter you will find enclosed a copy of resolutions of both Homesteads of Fort Wayne to the Supreme Officers and Board of Directors of our society which we are asking the editor of your paper to print. We ask you to except our co-operation in this great move to get the Home for Orphan Children of the Brotherhood of American Yeomen located in the city of Decatur, Indiana. Sincerely and Fraternally Yours, R. E. PARKER, District Mgr. Ft. Wayne District The Resolutions sent to the Su preme Officers and Directors of the Brotherhood of American Yeomen: Fort Wayne. Ind., May 26. 1922 To the Supreme Officers and , Board of Directors of the Brotherhood of American Yeomen: — Whereas. the Brotherhood of American Yeomen are considering a location of a home for its orphan children, > I And Whereas, The membership of i j Decatur Homestead No. 1608 of Deli catur, Indiana, have the co-operation • of that City and its many local orr ganizations putting forth every ef- [ fort to bring this home to their City, II And Whereas, Decatur has a com J munity that is interested in the pro- ' motion of their City and the better ' element of the people, i Be it Resolved, that Fort Wayne [ Homestead No. 376 of Fort Wayne. 1 Indiana, Wholely commends the aci tion of Decatur Homestead, and are i sa a whole united in favoring Deca ' tur, Indiana, as the site for the Home i of the Orphans of the Brotherhood jlof American Yeomen. Archers of Ft Wayne Homestead No. 376, Ft. Wayne. Ind. | Per Committee: R. E. PARKER, MINNIE SHORT, ! CHARLES LEE. • The letter sent to the officers and ! members of the Brotherhood of ' American Yeomen: Ft. Wayne. Ind., May 27, 1922 [ To the Officers and members [ of the Brotherhood of > American Yeomen: i Whereas, the Brotherhood of American Yeomen are considering the location of a Home for Orphan Children out of its nearly 300,000 membership, And Whereas, The membership of ! Decatur Homestead of Decatur, Ind., i and the entire population of that 1 splendid little City have taken an unprecedented interest in locating the I home in that City, And Whereas, The City of Decatur, ! can not be surpassed for environment j and natural facilities, and the promotion of the above organization, Be it Resolved, That Paul Home- | stead No. 856 of Fort Wayne, Indiana, , Wholely commends the action of Dei catur Homestead and are as a whole, ! united in favoring Decatur, Indiana, ;as the site for the Home of the i Brotherhood of American Yeomen’s Orphans. Brother and Sister Archers, of Paul Homestead 856, Fort Wayne, Indiana. Committee, MATHIAS KLAREN, HENRY STROCK, GEORGE MILLS.

WAR TORTURED STOMACH FREED FROM MISERY Wounded Overaea. Man Get* Croat Relief with Jaoue*'WonderCaptuiea "For three years and five months of the World War I wore the khaki of un infantryman. Through the hell of Yprcs, St. Eloi, Arras, tho Somme, Amiens and Pasch-ndale, we trudged through the mire. Tho mud and the slush and the constant shelling took their toll of the men's morale, but even wbrse than thia were the cold rations, or none. "I suffered from stomach troublo as others did, without aid, until wounded at St. Eloi, in the spring of 1916; then came the Rod Cross hospital in England. Again duty called me back into the shell swept areas of Belgium, broken In constitution, but able to carry a rifle. Gradually starving, yet carrying on, as others did, down to a weight of about 110 pounds, until one day an enemy shell got me again—Blighty, England, for me, “Days in the hospital. Thon before a medical board, ordered back to Canada, and there discharged as medically unfit. During all theso months of careful medical treatments every effort was made to restore my appetite and train my.stomach to digest food, but without success. “I returned to my home In Syracuse, N. Y., shattered in health, unable to digest my food and altogether despondent. Tn 1919 my work took me to Plattsburg, N. Y., whero I became acquainted with Jaques’ Little Wonder Capsules. I took tho capsules and T am today free from the constant misery in my stomach. "Through my love of the old uniform I do not feel that I can have my name published, but if anyone Interested will drop a line to the Jaques Capsule Co., Plattsburg, N. Y.. they will be given my naiua and •Access." On sale at Smith, Yager & Falk, Decatur, Ind., or 60 cents by mail postpaid for large package from Jaques Capsule Co., Plattsburg. N. Y. COURT DENIED NEW TRIAL IN STIRLEN CASE from page one) Attorney Harry R. Kenneck, of Ft. Wayne was in Decatur yesterday, in the interest of the case of the Starr Piano Company vs. Murray Scherer. The case has been set for trial on Saturday, June 3. Tile trial of the case of the state vs. Samuel Renner, of Geneva, which was scheduled to be started in the circuit court this morning was necessarily postponed until Monday, June 6, on account of the failure of the defendant’s attorney to appear, due to other engagements. Ri-nner is charged with violation of the prohibition law. Attorney Hugh G. Olds, of Fort Wayne was here yesterday, in the interest of the case of John Ross vs. Henry C. Sites, a case which originated in Allen county, was tried once in Huntington county, and later ven tied to Adams county for a new trial. The case has been set to be tried here during the vacation between the April and September terms of court. The case is an order against an ad ministrator to turn over certain certifiactes of stock. BEN HUR NOTICE. Tho Ben Hur degree staff is requested to be present at the hall tomorrow evening at 8 o’clock as an initiation is to be held. WANT ADS EARN—

THE MECCA LAST TIME TONIGHT — • MISSING HUSBANDS —what was there about this strange siren of the desert that made men love her more than love of life? H The story that made Paris gasp Adapted by Jacques Feydcr from Pierre Benoit's novel, "L’Allantide*

KOV2) UNIFORM HCTLMATIOIui SimdayMool ’ Lesson’ (By REV. P. B. FITZWATER. D. D., Teacher of English Bible In the Moody Illi-le Institute of Chicago.) Copyright, 1»22, Western Newspaper Union. LESSON FOR JUNE 4 JEHOIAKIM TRIES TO DESTROY GOD’S WORD LESSON TEXT—Jeremiah 36. GULDEN TEXT—The Word of our God gliall stand forever.—lsa. 40:8. REFERENCE MATERIAL—Isa. 06:8-11; Matt. 5:17-19. PRIMARY TOPIC—The Burning of a ■ Good Book. j JUNIOR TOPlC—Jeholakim Burns the ' Prophet’s Book. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC —A King Who Scorned God’s Word. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC -How to Meet the Forces Antaffonktio to God’s Word. I. The Book Being Written (w. 1-4). 1. The Time of (v. 1). In the I fourth year of Jeholakim, Jeremiah bad been exercising the prophetic ministry some thirty years. 2. Against Whom Spoken (v. 2). They were directed against Israel, Judah and all the nations. 3. The Purpose of (v. 3). The grand object of the Lord in sending this message by the prophet was Judah’s repentance. 4. Method of (v. 4). Jeremiah dictated the words of the Lord to Baruch the Scribe, who wrote them upon a roll of a book. 11. The Book Being Read (vv. 5-21). Jeremiah was unable to speak the message of the Lord to the people, as he was “shut up” (v. 5). "Shut up" most likely means a royal bun against Jeremiah's proclamation ot God’s Word to the people or against his entering the temple. 1. To the People (vv. 6-10). The occasion which brought the people together was a day of fasting (v. 6), because of the threatening of the Babylonians. Jeremiah directed Baruch to read to the people the words of the Lord which he had dictated to him, with the hope that the people tvoult) present their supplication before the Lord and return every one from his evil way. 2. To the Princes (vv. 11-19). While the reading of the book unto the people seemingly created no great impression, yet Mlchaiah was so deeply moved that he went to the scribe’s chamber where the princes were assembled and declared unto them all the words which he had heard Baruch read. The princes sent for Baruch to come and bring the roll ' with them. Baruch came and read to ! them with the result that (1) they . were aroused with fear (v. 10). (2) They inquired as to how he had written the words (vv. 17, 18). To this he replied that he had written in the book the words which Jeremiah had dictated to him. (3) Their concern for the safety of Jeremiah nnd Baruch (v. 19). They were instructed to hide themselves from man’s sight. 3. To the King (vv. 20, 21). The princes regarded the words of the Lord to be of such Importance that they should be read in the hearing of the king, for he was mainly involved in the judgments pronounced. Upon their report of the matter to the king, he had Jehudl bring the roll and read It to him In the presence of the princes. 111. The King Destroying the Roll (vv. 22-20). Instead of becoming penitent and afraid he became enraged and cut the roll leaf by leaf and threw It into the fire until It was consumed. This he did against the intercession of some of the princes. When the roll was destroyed he ordered Jeremiah and Baruch arrested. IV. The Roll Rewritten (vv. 27-32). The burnt roll was reproduced by the command of the Lord, and ninny like words were added unto them. We should learn from this incident—1. The Indestructibility of God's Word. Men may cut it to pieces and burn it, but the Word of God shall stand forever. It conies to light again wftli woes added to be visited upon Its would-be destroyers. 2. The reason men attempt to destroy God’s Word. It is because of the authoritative rebuke of their sins. The Bible arraigns man for Ills pride and wickedness and asserts God's sovereign power over man and his demand for a personal surrender unto Him and worship of Him. 3. The Method of Attempted Destruction of God’s Word. It was part by part. “When Jehudi had read three or four leaves he cut it witli a penknife.” The rationalist today cuts out the biblical conception of God as a being whose essential nature demands punishment of sin; therefore lie cuts out the Bible doctrine of man as created of God in His likeness and image. Instead of that he makes man a product of evolution; therefore he explains away the full of man. The Route to Heaven. Show me the man who would go to heaven alone, and I will show you one who will never be admitted there.— Feltham. Be Satisfied. Rest satisfied with doing well, and leave others to talk of you as they please.—Pythagoras. Dampness of Error. There is nothing so true that the dnmpnesf of error has not warped It. —Tupper.

Wool Wanted! Call for Highest Market Prices BURK ELEVATOR CO. Tel. 25. Decatur—Tel. 19, Monroe ■=^S= gB=M ""S ! JUNE Brunswick Records —ON SALE TODAY—OPERATIC Pagllurrl—Pallatelia—' Che volo d'attgelli” (Y«» Bird* WlthS 001? out Number) Act I (Leoncavallo) Soprano. in Italian g DO Florence Eaaton Carmen—Je dis quo rien ne in't'-pouvantc (Mhaelas Air) Act ill (Bizet) Boprano, in French Florence Eaaton CONCERT 15028 ( My Dream* (Weatherly-Tost!) Tenor.. Mario Ch am lee 1.00 | Parted (Weatherly-Tost!) Tenor,....Mario Chamlee C 127 J Bowen in June (Bingham-German) Tenor... Theo Karla 1.00 1 It I* Only h Tiny Gorden (Glanville-Wood) Tenor. Theo Karja f When the Itoeew Bloom (In the Time of lto*en) (Reichardt) 5128 J Soprano Marie Tiffany 1.00 | Nightingale Hong (Kochar-Zeller) Bird Voices by Margaret ( McKee; Soprano Marie Tiffany 5120 f Love Kang (Lang) Contralto Elizabeth Lennox 1 00 N l’m A-Longln* Fu* You (Fuhrmann Hathaway) Contralto L Elizabeth Lennox INSTRUMENTAL IKO*>4 f Standchen von ShaJ<e«peare (Schubert-Liszt) Pianoforte Solo 1 LSO i Elly Ne * I .Soirees de Yionne (Schubert-Liszt) Pianoforte Solo.. Elly Ney 5120 f From the ('unebrenk (Gardener) Violin 5010... Elias Breeekln lon I Simple Confeaaion (Simple Aveu) (Thom 6 Violin Solo L Elian Breeskin 20003 I In a (lock Store (Descriptive Fantasie) (Qrth) j < Miniature Concert Orchestra Warbler's Serenade (Perry)Miniature Concert Orchestra {Song to Hawaii (Hawaiian Waltz) Hawaiian Players Frank Ferera and Anthony Franchlni Hawaiian Echoes (Hawaiian One Step) Hawaiian Players Frank Ferera and Anthony Franchlni POPULAR 5132 J Stealing:—SopranoDorothy Jardon 1.00 t Kemember the Bose—SopranoDorothy Jardon f Oogie«O«ie Wa —Comedienne with Orchestra 2265 J Margaret Young 75c O-oo Ernest —Comedienne with Orchestra... .Margaret Young r I’ve Got the Wonder M here lie Went and When He’s Coming I Back Blue*—Tenor. Al Bernard with Carl Fenton’s Orchestra S Who Tied the Cun on the Old Dog’s Tail —Tenor 4&< ’ I Al Bernard with Carl Feulon’a Orchestra FOR DANCING 2214 1 Samson and Delilah—Fox Trotlsham Jones' Orchestra ;s<, 1 I‘ilKrlms Bhio«—Fox Trotlsham Jones' Orchestra {!»<> It Azaln —Fox Trot—From “The French Doll” Bennie Krueser*. Orchestra Teasin’ —Fox Trotßennie Krueger’s Orchestra 2201 j Kitten on the Keys—Fox Trot Carl Fenton's Orchestra 7Sc I >ula -Fox Trot Carl Fenton's Orchestra I Rosy-I'osy—Fox Trot—From "The Blushlnc Bride" J Kelvin's Orchestra 75c 1 Every l»av—Fox Trot—lntroducing "Oh Gee: Oh Cosh!” from ( "For Goodness' Sake"Selvln's Orchestra 22M J Bvgoneo— Fox Trot. Carl Fenton's Orchestra ,Sc I Eterjbody Knov.s—Fox Trot Curl Fenton's Orchestra 2245 J Uy the Sapphire Sea—Fox Trotlsham Jones' Orchestra 75e I Ou the Alamo—Fox Trotlsham Jones' Orchestra [ Pick Me Up and lay Me Down in Dear Old Dixieland—Fox 2258 J Trotßennie Krueger's orchestra I Utile Tin Soldier—Fox Trot —From "Pins and Needles" V Bennie Krueger's Orchestra 225 S I Georgia—Fox Trot Carl Fenton's Orchestra ’Sv I Black Eyed Blues—Fox Trot Curl Fenton's Orchestra Pumphrey’s Jewelry Store FOR YOU 'I Your check stands for you — the sign of your financial integrity and Save responsibility. For your check is your personal at currency, made valuable by your signature. Least cus t om o f accepting ing checks with the same readiness as currency is . o f based on confidence in the individual and his Your signature. And every responsible person is careincome. ful to respect this confidence. I, “His Check is Always Good” Your associations with us also affords a valuable business reference whenever you have occasion to use it. Old Adams County Bank I The I'riendly Hank New Bank Building