Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 25, Number 18, Decatur, Adams County, 21 January 1927 — Page 7

I 11 maws to close --■ l„, propitiated. As the ■ e Covenant in the old Jew- ■ irnacle had to be sprinkled B” , iLI to become the Mercy seat ■ " -Ist K»ve his own blood that throne of J»’> rUhteou.ness ■ , hl become the place of meetint ■ ' ie repentant sinner. Reconcilia. ■ g ‘ve ad over to God to be at one I ’ ,h! * eVenl " g * 3 th o 1U t n H ■ , hp week "Noahs Carpenters will ■ I X aubpect of the message. We I ok forward to Sunday with hope I or a great day closing the campaign. | C Zion Reformed Chu r ch II One hundred forty-five were in stl.pndance at last night's service at the I n Reformed church. The Rev. I Mspach gave a forceful message on ■ the subject. "The Universal Law of ■ Nature” based on the words of St. I Paul 'Be Not Deceived, God is Not I Mocked, for Whatsoever a man sow |eth. that shall he also reap.” Miss I Della Sellemeyer sang a pleasing I selection, entitled. “Have You Countled the Cost?” I The Rev Mr. Alspach made an urgI ent appeal for a large attendance toI night. The service will be mostly I directed to young people and they I should make it a point to be present. |Th,. members of both catechumen I classes should be present. Parents I should take note of this. The service I will be dismissed soon enough so I that those who desire may attend the I basketball game. This will be the last night that Rev. I Alspach is with us. He has deliverI ed excellent messages and members I and friends of the church should not I fail to hear the sermon tonight at I 7:30 o'clock. Methodist Church. “There are two kinds of influence being exerted by every person in the world —the conscious influence and the unconscious influence." declared Rev Myron E. Taylor in his sermon on A Fishing Trip" at the Methodist church last night. He said in part, "Many a parent is anxious to have his children attend Sunday school and church, but he does not ally himself with the church j and consequently when that child reaches the age of accountability, he either loses faith in th e sincerity of his parents, or he loses faith In Christ and in the church. Either one of which is a most serious thing to happen in the life of a boy or girl. “We are influencing people continuously. One man, for example painty his house a certain color; other people are inclined to paint their houses the sam e color. One man stays away from 'he church service night after night and his neighbor says, ‘The campaign does not amount to very much; is behind the times.’ Hi:; ..,•■> .-y ;<•:-! his children Os..- ; wav There- *ll be—souls inhe.i and possibly scores of theip from Decatur, Indiana, for the simple reason that some of the church people, who ought to be in church services these nights, ar e not there. - "Our influence is seen in small matters as well as large. If we were to go down on the stieet corner and wer e to look up to the sky for ten minutes, there would be at least ten people standing there looking up. If we will come out clean-cut for God

Ji I I ■ II The Open Road ♦ I Constant travel makes a smooth road. Turn your foot- >1 steps weekly to the receiving window and smooth a road to J the goal of Independence. Our systematic saving plan will open a new world of opportunity for you. G Jtfpital and SwplusQl2O,ooo.Q() Q

and look up and begin to pray—oth- 1 ers will begin to look Godward. “ ’No one Hveth to himself and no man dieth to himself.* We are setting the pace for lives thut we know noth-1 ing about; some young man or some! young women Is looking to us us his' or her Ideal. Will they be led to a wholesome Godly life, if they follow in I our footsteps* No one looks quite so good to a good boy us his own father, and no one looks quite so good to a good girl as her own mother.” it is not so much what we say—lt is what we do that is counting heavily these days. If we live worldly or inconsistent lives in our homes, our children will be driven away from the church and Christ no matter what we profess. To be a consistent and successful Sunday school teacher and officer, one must not only teach the lesson, but live the life. Not all of us are called to large positions of influence, bu* we can live a good life right where we are. “If our loved ones were to follow our unconscious influence, which way would it lead them? As a little pebble cast into the water will influence the waves on the most distant shore, so your life and mine have set in motion waves on life’s sea which will be felt on the shores of eternity. What kind of waves have they been? No doubt every adult here has already sent some soul a long ways toward heaven or a long ways toward hell by his unconscious influence." Every night the chorus choir under the leadership of W. F. Beery leads in the singing. Last night the men’s chorus sang a special number and Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. Walters sang a duet. The services tonight will begin at 7:00 o’clock. Rev. Taylor will preach on the subject, “A Case in Court.” this will be one of the best messages of the week. The Booster chorus will have charge of the music tonight. The prayer meeting will be held at 6:30. You are urged to attend these services. Evangelical Church The attendance at the Evangelical church last night was the largest of any week night service yet held and the interest was very good. Prof. Gerber spoke on the subject, “A Vision of God’’ basing bis sermon on the i vision of Isaiah found in the sixth chapter of Isaiah. “First, we need to have a vision of God—lsa. 6:1. ‘I saw the Lord.’ Then we will be able to receive a true vision of ourselves — Isa. 6:5, “Then said 1, woe is me, for I am undone, because I am a man of unclean lips.’ Next, we will hav e a vision of the need about us—lsa. 6:5, “And I dwell in the midst of a people of unclean lips." This vision of God and of self resulted in a confession of sin, which led to the cleansing of his heart and life —Isa, 6:7. ’Then flew one of the seraphims unto me. having alive coal in his hand, which he had taken with the tongs from off the altar: and lie laid it upon my mouth. I ■and said, Ku -this hath touched th? lips; and thine inquity is taken away, and thy sin purged.’ And who are thus cleansed Gods calls to his service—lsa. 6:8, "I heard the voice of the Lord, saying, Whom shall I send, and who will go for us?’ Like Isaiah, we should be obedient to the call — Isa. 6:8, "Then said I, here am I. send me:’ God accepts our obedience and commissions us to go. Isa. 6:9 —‘And he said, Go. and tell this people.’ Mrs. Marip Lehman of Fort Wayne

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 1927.

i very effectively rendered a special I musical selection and tlie choir gave execellent service. Prof. Gerber lust ’evening highly commented the choir, ■ stating that he has never known a i choir to be more prompt, and loyal to | the services than they have been nnd expressed his pleasure working with I them. Sunday evening the choir will give a very special service in song, entitled “The Pink Rose." This service alone requires one and one-half hour to give. It will begin at 7:00. Tonight, because of the high school basketball game which does not begin until 9:00, the services will begin al 7:00, so as to allow ample time for those who desire to get to the game. We appreciate the action of the athletic committee and the school authorities in so splendidly cooperating with the church in the cooperative exangelistic services Rev, Loose will tonight speak on the subject of "The Relation of the Christian to Modern Amusements." Every member of the church is urged to hear this mesage. Unitec] Brethren Church Increased attendance was one of the features at the services last flight. The pastor spoke from the text “Today if you will hear His voice harden not your hearts." Heb. i 4:7. In spite of the pleadings many ; refused to acknowledge and accept Christ as their Saviour. Tonight's service will begin at promptly 7:30 o’clock and all of the members and friends are urged to be present. This may be the closing service of these meetings and tonight's service may determine eternity as far as many of your loved ones are concerned and it may deeflde eternity for you. o CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Wheat—May. $1.39 5-8; July $1.30 5-8; Sept., $1.27 1-2. Corn—May. 81 14: July, 84 1-2; Sept., 86 1-2. Oats -May, 48 3-4 c; July, 48 l-8c; Sept., 46 3-Bc. $50,000 IN CASH PRIZES. You may miss a fortune if you neglect to start playing the new $50,000 patriotic picture game — “Presidents and Firsfi Ladies of the I and"—in next. Sunday’s Chicago Herald and Examiner. First prize. $5,000; second prize, $2,500; third irize, $1,500; fourth prize, $1,000: four thousand three hundred and fit’ I tv-two other prizes—all cash. Some-1 tiling every one can do —men and women, boys and girls. Don’t miss the first content pictures next Sunday. You may win a fortune. It SULPHUR SOOTHES AN ITCHING SKIN The First Appliction Makes Skin Cool and Comfortable If you are suffering from eczema or some other torturing, embarassing s ain trouble you may quickly be rid of it by using Mentho-Sulphur, declares a noted skin specialist. Thh, sulphur preparation, because cf its germ destroying properties, seldom fails to quickly subdue itching, even of fiery eczema. The first application makes the skin cool and comfortable. Rash and blotches are .healed right up. Rowles Mentho-Sui-t liiir is applied lik- any ■■ream aii4fe;H-rf«i!:- harmlesa You i in obtain a small jar from any good druggist. n» st® IS EIIAHffI Will Slop Pain Instantly Anff Remove Corn or Money Refunded 5 WAFERS FOR 10c NOT LIKE THE REST If you’ve tried all sorts of corn remedies without getting the relief expected, risk a dime and try “O-Joy Corn Wafers," the wonderful new remedy guaranteed to stop pain at once and quickly remove com, callous, roots and all or •money back. No thick doughnut-shaped paos or burning acids—just a tiny, thin as paper wafer. Press one on the corn with finger and it sticks there. Away goes pain, shoes don't hurt, ..-dance if you like. No inconvenience. worry or bother. Six O-Joy Com Wafers for a dima at drug j stores. * The Enterprise Drug Co. I

CAUIMET «. THE WORLDS GREATEST Ok BAKING POWDER MSif is the world’s surest, purest and most economical leavener. You are certain UW* J of best results at lowest cost, because it possesses twice the usual leavening strength. Contains two leaven- v : ing units —one begins to work when \ ’ thedoughismixed,theothcrwaits ’ z . ? for the heat of the oven, thenvXl gX* both units work together. EA.SIEH SALES I*4 TIMES THOSE OF ANY GTKER. BRAND

SEVEN MOTHERS MOURN FOR SON Seven Cleveland Boys Missing; One Believed to Have Drowned In Lake Cleveland, (>. Jan. 21. (United Press)—Seven mothers mourned today for a son they believed lost in the icy waters of lake Erie. Somewhere among the treacherous ice floes of the lake, "somebody’s son" probably perished yesterday. And un-

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til seven sons return to their homes, each mother will believe it was her boy who was 'the latest victim of the tumu tuous infant VI the Great Lakes. Following a thorough check by police authorities it was learned that seven Cleveland boys were missing from their homes. Each of them had been seen shortly before a youih was observed dinging to a cake of ice which was swept out into the lake. For mote than 24 hours a search was 1 4>>nducted from land, water ami air • for the unfortunate youth. While bundi reds searched the ice clogged shore, au uh plane soured over the water and i b’.ow, tugs and smaller crafts weaved ’ in uiui out of the flees. When the search was finally ab-

, andoned lust night and lake Erie con- ■ ceded another victim, official utten- ■ tlou was given to un attempt to idea- . tliy the hupless youth. Then it wus i ieurned that seven boys had been missi ing for the past 24 hours. i In each case there were certain dei tails which caused apprehension to the . seven mothers and led them to believe i that their particular son was a victim i of the Lake affair. • | O—— -■■■ II HI REQUESTS FOR APPROPRIATIONS ARE CUT GREATLY i (CONTINUED FROM PAGR ONE) ! third reading of the Clemente bill

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for creation of a criminal court in Vamlu'liurg counity, before, its pasnuge, 73-20, Hep. French Clements, Evansville attorney, championed the measure -which bora, his name against the opposition of Representatives Collins and Ridenour. RepresentaHves Grimwood uud LaFollette took up the cudgel in the bill's behalf, expounding the need for the additional court. WHOOPING COUGH No “cure”—but helps to re» duce paroxysms of coughing. VICKS ▼ Vapoßub Over 17 Million Jara U»»d Yearly

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