Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 179, Decatur, Adams County, 30 July 1925 — Page 6

Are You Tortured By Indigestion.'' There kt more mil Rutf’Tinff In Will you l.v >t a chuuce ■ VIUN, A The vegetable regulator SOLD BY CALLOW & KOHNE “Liberalization” Move Tears < hurch Os England (By Keith Jones, United Press Staff Correspondent) Loudon, July 30 — Proposed "liberalization” ot the thirty-nine Articles of Faith of tlie Church of England has precipitated an intense discusion for and against the move which

ftrciiiens <f r p ts striking to the very heart of the church. Advocates of the change declare that the alarming decrease in the number of young men seeking to hecohic clergymen and the apparent waning interest of the young generally ii. formal religion illustrate the need for liberalization. But opponents, especially the Anglo Catholic wing of the church which is already considering separation from the Protestant-Episcopal section, are objecting vigorously to any alteration in the time tried creed Start of Controversy Starting as a result of an official inquiry instituted by the Archbishops of Canterbury and York into the reasons for the decline in number of candidates for admission to the ministry this question of the revision of the Articles of Faith so as to comform to Twentietn Century enlightenment lias suddenly sprung Into a prominent place in public discussion. While acceptance of the “Thirty Nine Articles” is required for ordination of the clergy only, and not required by the laity as a condition of admission to the church of the question of their revision is nevertheless exciting intense interest. It is a step, it is felt, toward the further, liberalization of the interpretation ot

SPECIAL For Saturday A 6 inch adjustable Plier *--*•*'*_< f regular 25c value, Saturday only for 1 E cents A each This is a drop forged plier and just the thing you need to tighten bolts, plugs and other parts on your car. Get one while the supply lasts. GENUINE FORD PARTS Our supply of genuine Ford parts is complete. We carry everything you need for the Ford. We also have many specials for the Ford. Top Dressing Ford Body Polish Ford Paint Tires Plugs Accessories. Adams County Auto Co. FRED E. KOLTER, Mgr. Authorized Ford Agents Madison Street I North of Court House

the Bihle permitted the liyity at large. I The following points in the archbishops’ report are attracting the most extensive comment: Archbishops’ Report ■'We believe that It would bring relief’ (that is to the dearth of can didates tor the ministry)—"if it were decided that the Thirty-Nine Articles are no longer a satisfactory statement for the purpose of assent, how ever valuable they may be as a document which sets forth in the language of its day the principles followed by the Church of England. In our opinion a restatement of these principles I 3 required. *‘JVe are agreed in rejecting the suggestion which has sometimes been made that the Church of Eng and attempted to re-write the Creeds We are, however, of the opinion great relief would be afforded if the | declaration made by the Bishops in 1922 could be fallowed up by a statement from the Episcopate as a whole to the effect that, recognizing the intellectual difficulties which arise out , of some of the clauses in the Creeds, 1 they would not look upon perplexity or uncertainty on such points ns in all cases a barrier to Ordination, and 1 that they would give consideration to

all such difficulties brought before them individually.” “We believe" continues the report, "that among the more serious men of tlie younger generation there are not a few who, though religion means much to them, and they are earnestly trying to think out their own beliefs, yet find themselves out of sympathy with the Church and with what is sometimes termed •institutional religion’ in general ’’ Liberal Views A general inquiry among the "Protestant” clergy following the issuance of the archbishops’ report show ( I ed a distinct trend ot comment in 1 favor of the proposed changes. Said the Bishop of Willesdon, "I ■ think it would be well if it were de- 1 ■ elded that the Thirty Nine Articles are no longer a satisfactory statement for the purpose of assent. Some of the Articles are all right but others . do not interest people today as they did in the sixteenth century when ' they were formulated and, I think, should be done away with or re- • vised.” t “The, intellectual! difficulties that • many potential candidates have to 1 face are undoubtedly very real” <le--1 dared Canon R, A. Mitchell, vicar of • St. Michael s, iin commenting on the t problem. "I do not think however

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, JULY 30,1925

that these difficulties would be re-H moved by any remodelling of the] Articles. Fur better abolish subscription to the creeds entirely, and be content with the simple assent to the Apostles’ Creed. Opposition On the other hand there is a strong contingent, in the ranks of the AngloCatholics—who correspond to the Episcopal “high church" In America —who maintain that the salvation of the life of the Church rests not with its deinstitutionalization, but rather by an insistence on rites and forms. j They say that the Church can be saved only by an appeal to faith and not to intellect, and they point to the rather extraordinary strength their movement has developed in the last five years as confirmation of their viewpoint. It is because of its bearing on the already tense sitnakion that exists between the Protestant, Episcopalians and the Anglo-Catholic Episcopalians that this report of the archbishops is arousing such wide interest. It is possible, it Is said, that .it may precipitate the break between the sac tions and rend the Church of England. —o — — Bluffton. — Ronald Sale, deputy county clerk, has resigned to fiddle a violin in an Indianapolis orchestra. Elwood. — The fifth annual reunion of the Waymire family and friends will be held at Gallaway Park Sunday.

mWIGIfJBMf After our Spring and Summer selling we find a number of broken sizes in Suites and Furnishings which we have put in groupes and cut the prices drastically for one big final clean-up. We can’t give you big variety at the end of the season; but we can give you extra big values. Begins Sat. Aug. 1 Ends Sat. Aug. 15 Dot No. 1 55 Suits Lot No. 2 103 Suits Hart Schaffner & Marx Hart Schaffner & Marx and and Clothcraft Suits Clothcraft Suits 1-2 Price 1-4 Off All Dress Straw Hats One Lot of Men’s Athletic ~» Union Suits w Off 75c E— ■ - . ... * Child’s Wash Suits . One Lot of Kaynee make Fast Colors Kaynee Boy’s Waists Fast Colors 1-4 OFF | 65c Holthouse - Schulte & Co.

WILD CARROT IS SPREADING Weed Pest Making Rapid invasion in Adams Co.; Mowing Kills Plant Frequenters of highways have remarked upon tlie rapid Invasion of the weed known as wild carrot, now conspicuous because of its dense heads of tiny white blossoms which are usually seen in pastures and meadows or along the road aide and along fences. Although practically a stranger locally a few years ago, in some parts of the county it now is increasing at an alarming rate. Eradication of the weed as soon as possible is greatly to be desired since, if allowed to spread unmolested at Us present alarming pace, it will soon teach pro portions already attained in parts of trie eastern states where it is regarded as a serious pest. A local citizen omy recently reported that on an auto tour he passed through locality s m Peuuaylvuuia where it has be- < i,me very serious. W|.ld carrot is a two-year plant and grows from seed only. If seed production is prevented by cutting While the plant is in early bloom the plant cannot spread and will be driven out.

Cutting in early bloom should be em phaaiied since flower heads In late b.oom will often form seeds that will grow. During the first year of growth, wild carrot forms a duster of leaves that store up the food in the root which the flowers develop the second year. For this reason even alter careful mowing, there will be as heavy a crop of flowers the second year and two years of mowing are necessary before a decrease In the weed can be expected. W.ild carrot is the species from which the cultivated carrot was evolved. The common but incorrect belief that, it is poisonous is probably due to confusion with water hem-1 lock, a dangerous plant found on wet ( land. — —o County Commissioners To Hold State Meeting Soon Terre Haute, Ind , July 30.—(United Press.) -Arrangements tor the twentythird annual convention of the County Commissioners’ Association ot Indiana are being completed by the Terre Haute Chamber of Commerce cooperating with F. F. Haskell, of Indian apolis, secretary ot the association. The convention will be held here August 18, 19 and 20 with commissioners from the 92 counties of the ’state in attendance. 1 Taxation, road construction and maintenance and other problems confronting the commissioners will be

y-rederick Schon-m"”"-- sectetii > of state, will make an address at a banquet for the association on the evening of the first day of the convention. . The Chamber of Commerce has charge of entertainment features of the gathering, which will include a boat ride on the Wabash river and a tour of recently improved highways in Vigo county. The largest attendance in tt)e ni. ■ tory of the association Is predicted this year by Secretary Haskell.

I THE CORT | TONIGHT—TOMORROW S Wm. Fox presents TOM MIX || in a thrilling tale of the world’s most noted bandit a “DICK TURPIN” I \ wonderful film romance of tile open road in $ K the early days of the eighteenth century. g* 8 “SNOW HAWK” a good comedy. 10c— 25c S Coming Sunday—“ Married Flirts.” J

Officers of the association forth, coming year will be elected Aug. l 9 - i i o———— Bloomington.—Dr. Franks Andrews botanist at Indiana University <loe Rn , need an almanac. His watch tells the time, the days of the week, the weeks in the month and the change, of the moon. Seymour.— An auto struck navij Colburn and punctured his right h, o— NOTICE—OId Cisterns Cleaned o to |3. Building and patching La,, week in town. All work guaranteed I. L. Bowen, phone 1000, ] 7 s u