Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 128, Decatur, Adams County, 29 May 1931 — Page 3

yowri Talk

Ijlmer Bowers Yif I in this city last ey, and the Miss- , Kathryn Archrandyberry and Ills city and Eveetroleum will go nnlay to spend a >igh Bowen, Mr. rer and daughter and Mrs. E. N, r Lake Welieter, pend Decoration ■n Schreyer and daughter Kathlie week-end at >- lyde Butler, Mr. iber. Miss Kathlis city, and Ray will attend the oils. Decoration and her sisters, mil Mrs. Robert vill spend Decorgo visitins their Iva Nichols and of this city, Mr. r of Fort (Wayne on Day at Akron Agnes Courtney Hrs. Verena Milspend the sumElzey and Bob nd a fraternity b Teacher's Col•day night, rson and S. W. >corat ion Day at /a. H. H. Ferntheil mrsday at Clear Bob Shraluka, MMMise Shraluka spent to1 "t ■" M®r ber. dC aml r' s *’■ Braun antl HSR Vus<onnee motored to ■WIB 'l' mrsday aft i moon. Ed W- Harry ('. Fair of Fort £«•) down yesterday after ■fort'm:. I of golf on the DeMaLpu Elzey spent the —Koon If Celina. Ohio* utßandß ' Will Yager of near *Kou w|i ' shoppers in this city l9< N. A. Bixler will

-■fells CHURCHES OF THE WORLD S BY E. L. TINZMANN

MS , ,1 I I 31 i % I ..A I I . sI?• M ' H 1 | z s|li 11 I 3 ■V"J fflft m. x * BW3\ IlwwA *'’ z >•? > RW f fcfiil ts M <-4 y ; ftMiff lU PR- -■< - s ,5 v-.

■h- Patrick’s Cathedral —New Yoik

; church of the jW 81 ' ® New York is one of the gjy' si nst’cal editices in the and the first catho-j great size and pretencountry. projected by the Most ’ Ip® Hughes, in 1850, when •as Ireconized as the first' gMg>i of New York. B* wans were drawn by Janies j who had been the arclii|i o f tbe much admired Grace «■&•) phurch. Its corner-stone l la “* ■ 1858 j n t,h e presence of hundred thousand peoB !Wt| <t was dedicated by His John Cardinal McClos- ■ *3 su<,< 'essor of its founder, first American-born inemSacred College, who had ■■visit to Home for the ex- j cf contracting for Burial needed in beautifying this archbishops and four hundred priests in the dedicatory cerewith the accompany--I‘widence for the archbishop

f I have as their guests over Decorat tlon day and Sunday, Mr. ami Mrs. . Edson Brook and sons Jack and -, I lob of Cincinnati, Ohio. - William August, who has been a 11 patient at the Adams County Me- ■ I moi lai Hospital tor the past several . days, was removed to his home this I' ulternoon. His condition is quite , improved. ■ ] Miss Helen Haubold, a student at I Indiana IPnivf Bloomington, • Is spending a few daye va.a'ian , visiting relatives in this city, ' Mr. and Mrs. w. \V. Briggs of ( Geneva were visitors here today. Mr. and Mrs. J. &. Anderson of Isolith of the city will conduct a Dairy business in Decatur, beginning Monday, June 1. Mr. and Mis. Ernest Lee and sons of Chicago left this afternoon for Celira, Ohio and Indianapolis after enjoying a two day's visit with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. w. B. Schrock in this city. Mr. Lee is connected with the Ernest E. Lee merchant engineers and while here looked after business at Lin.i Grove. Mrs. Lee and Mrs. Schrock were former classmates at Cincinnati Conservatory of Music. Athur Wemhoff of Coldwater, Michigan, will spend Dentation Day and Sunday visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. George Wemhoff and other relatives' and frieno here. The Daily Democrat will not be published Saturday, May 30, in observance of Memorial day. The ball game between the Decatur Catholic high school teams, played each evening on the school grounds, attract a number of spectators. Rev. and Mrs. f. of Elizabeth N. J. arrived in Decatur last eevning and will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. V. Mills, for a week or so. Mrs . Reynolds is a sister of Mis. Mills and Decatur was her home town. Rev. Reynolds has retired from the ministry. Mr. and Mrs. Don Lutes and son Tommy have returned to their home in Indianapolis after visiting Mrs. C. R. Hammell and family here. Mrs. Roger Swaim and daughters Janet and Doris of Bluffton | visited with relatives in this city 1 today.

' and clergy, occupies an entire square in the heart of the best sec- • tion of New York city. It is in the decorated geometrii cal style of Gothic architecture, ! such as’was prevalent in Europe I from 1279 to 1400, and of which i the cathedrals of Cologne, Rheims ! and Amiens are examples. I It is three hundred and thirtythree feet long and one hundred and seventy-five feet 1 road, and j has a tower three hundred and thirty feet high. According to the I original plans it was to have been a still larger building, but in 1857 the archbishop directed the architect to reduce its dimensions, find ing that part of the land would be required for the house. The facade is ri'Ohly decorated, and the I great twin towers which arise ! from it are beautifully proportion- , ed. Buttresses, pinnacles and deli- ’ cate stone carvings abound in rich 1 profusion in all parts of the bit id- ! ing The numerous niches on the exterior are to be ultimately filled with statues by the best sculptors of the day.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, MAY 29, 1931.

Come (Hunch

Jesus in Gethsemane no / E. 1.. tinzmann GOLDEN TEXT: Esther, if thou be willing, remove this cup from me; nevertheless not my will, bet thine, be done. Luke 22.42. Lt was alter the last supper Christ I >. ~ 'A& I The guards seued Christ and led was with ttiS disciples in. the (Sarden Kn - ' Runaway in the darkness toward the oiGethsemane,praviii^iorstrea^thfor t n /CT>Ty/x?\houseo^thehidhpriest Asttiey march the ordeal Re knew was at hancl Ju U r \ed awa Y< p<?tcr kllowed at a distance w /iKrvMiw During that there approached the Peter, attempting to defond Christ drew hiS fX |. ( h A* fffj I JErthAl traitor JudaS leading the guards that were to sword and cut oSS- the ear the priests J U/ y \ i ’ take Christ prisoner Judas kissed Christ to indi- servant Jesus remonstrated at this and touch i nd, ( A [iMI M J \\ cate to the soldiers the manthey were seeking the ear Re healedit, to the astonishment o') the Raids’ yj

DECATUR CHURCHES Union Chapel U. B. Church Rev. T. H. Harmon, pastor. Sunday School, 11 a. in. (SCT). Thurman Drew, superintendent. Memorial address by tile pastor at 10 a. m. A Memorial program will be given- by the Sunday School, including some special dri’ls by boys and girls. Veterhns of both the Civil and World War will be in attendance. Prayer service Wednesday evening, 7:30 (CST). The prayer services are being well attended and the interest fine. A cordial welcome to others extended. — o —.— Zien Reformed Church A. R. Fledderjohann, pastor. We memorialize the men of the past for they have sacrificed and given their last full measure of de- 1 votion. Not only in war but also in peace do we need such virtues for a life that is to be well lived. Heroism and patriotism are always in place. We invite you to our services. Sunday school at 9:15 a.m. in the charge of M. F. Worthman. Morning worship at 10:30 o'clock with a message on the subject, "Daily Heroism and Patriotism." We are glad to announce that Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weldler of Detroit will render special music. You wilf enjoy this service. There will be no C. E. meetings Sunday night. At 7:30 o'clock the Orphan Home Band and Orchestra will render a musical program. You will appreciate this program. Remember the free will offering. • The official board will meet in regular session on Monday night at 7:30 o’clock. o Presbyterian Church Harry H. Ferntheil, pastor. • For those who have had the death Angel visit them Memorial Day I has a real meaning. May the comfort of the Christian life sustain I them in all their years. As Christ

S . E . BLA C K funeral director MRS. BLAI K—Lady Attendant ■AMBULANCE SERVICE Office 500 206 S. Second st. Phone Residence 727 FISHER GREENHOUSE CO. FLOWERS TELL OI A SENTIMENT WHICH CANRE EXPRESSED IN NO OTHER WAY. 1315 W. Adams Phone l<G Choicest of Meats AT MUTSCHLER’S MEAT MARKET 237 W. Monroe st. I’hones 106-107 .(Jfe m" DECATUR LIJMBER A C OMPANY .-<■-■.•i tyr ZjWi.P &F Z J H? ALWfc inauire into this year’s buliding _ ‘IJwAW costs. You will be surprised JMI? SLB K to find that you can now afford twl "wl' your repairs. ' 111 Jefferson st. Phone 253 DECATUR FLORAL CO.’ WILL RE HAPPY TO SERVE YOU WITH THE FRESHEST POSSIBLE FLOWERS. * • Nullman Ave. >' h "" e 1011 I

Flowers for Decoration Day Decorate the Graves Tomorrow with Beautiful Flowers. \Ve are i prepared to furnish you with any kind of Flor.il Tributes. BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME AND YARDS WITH FLOW ER S . WE HAVE ALL KINDS OF PLANTS AND CUT FLOWERS AND WILL BE GLAD TO ASSIST YOU. / ] ♦ Adams St. Fisher Greenhouse Co. ~hone 476

i has died on Calvary’s tree and paid, the supreme sacrifice let us also' ■ remember that men die for God and I l l Country. t , Sunday School at 9:30 a. m. Dr. I Fred Patterson is the superintenjdent. There is a class for you. ’! Have you found your place. Morning worship at 10:3) a. in. I Tile pastor will preach using as his thtme, “Seeing And Not See- . lug.” The Young People's choir I will assist in the song service and , present a special number. Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p.m. | The subject is “The Christ at ; Corinth.” ' Evening service at 7:30 p. m. ‘ The pastor will preach on the subject, “The Power of the Kingdom." | : The Adult Choir will assist with ■'the music. You are invited to attend all of these services. —a St. Marys Church First Mass, 7 a. m. K. of C. Mass, 8:30 a. m. Late Mass, 10:15 a. m. United Brethren R. E. Vance, Pastor I have fought a good fight, I have finished my course, 1 have kept the faith: 11 Tim 4:7. Faith kept alive will be ri( hly rewarded when our earthly race has I been run.

, The annual memorial service will , i be held at the Sunday morning ser- | vice. A special program hasr been' | arranged, to begin at 10:30. iTocesj sional Hymn No. 209. Call to worship. Invocation. Patriotic" Anthem —Y. P. Choir. "Old Friends" —Marcela Williams "My Savior’s Voice” Due*. Mrs. Ves Baker, Mrs. F Fisher. “Crossing the Bar” —James Vance “When You Come to the End of I the Way" — Harold Melchi. Sermon— “Conquest For the Coin-1 inon Good” Roll Call. • "Now You Understand’ — Lois j Sovine. Anthem. “Jehovah Keeps" —Y. P. ’ | Choir. Benediction. Two special musical numbers will i featuie the evening service. Regular monthly session of the' official board Monday evening. Sunday School Council on Tues-, ay evening Mr. John T. Kelly has , charge of the study period. “Enter into his gates with thanksgiving. and into his courts with praise:’’ o —. — Willchire Circuit U. B. in Christ Rev. T. Weyer. Pastor Willshire Sunday School 9:30 A. M. Floyd I Morrison, Superintended:. Sermon by the pastor at 10:30. Senior and Junior Christian Endeavor at 7:30 P. M. P.ayer meeting Wednesday even I mg at 8:00 o’clock. Winchester Sunday School 9:30 Miranda 801-1 .nger Superintendent. Sermon by the pastor at 7:30 P. »1. Prayer meet lug Wednesday evenng at 8:0u o'< lock. Is'/e.y body welcome to all ser- . ii es. • -O — FL st Baptist Church A. B. Brown, pastor America, Mother of Liberty guard /ell the heritage of thy sons. "Watch ye. sta d fast in the faith lite yo.i like men, be strong’', i Car. 16:13. iible School .. . 9:30 (C. E. Bell, Superintendent) Joi nil g worship . ... 10:30j Sermon theme: "Our Supreme Pursuit”. B. Y. P. U. * 6:30 I .veiling service 7:301 Theme: "What Think Ye of .'hi ist ’. 1 Music by Xhe Young People’s choir Chorister, Mrs. C. E. Bell. ■ Piuyer meeting, Wednesday 7:30 Read Revelation 5 for our study leriod. heir practice 8:30 Prayer Circle Friday 2:30 God’s Minute Men “1 am ready” Rom. 1:15) o First Evangelical Church ) Rev. M. W. Sundermann Minister I Much enthusiasm Is manifested | in races these days. There is a race

Through Co-operation of the Firms on this page this Church Feature is made possible.

JUST SOULS By Rev. C. Russell Moodey Oft in the restless struggle In the ebb and flow of life, Those thoughts of God within me Disperse the mobs of strife; In place of ruthless anguish, Instead of dark despair. My heart is calm and fearless, ; I know the Christ is there. —Anon, I THE intercepted pass is one of the great dangers of open play In j football. It has turned victory into 1 defeat, oftentimes in one play. A | I te#m after hitting the line with no I gain, decides to try an aerial ' attack. The men take their usual j places and feign another mass I play. Then the sudden shift and ■ I the pass begins. The ball cuts the 1 nir Eke a bullet. But just when I the play appears successful a man on the opposing team leaps into the air, and with his clenchingl fingers brings own the pigskin and i starts his run for the goal. Right ■ here is the test of a football team.' If it can move gracefully and, smoothly from the attack to the. I defense while the play is executed I it bears the evidence of real a'dl-1 i ity. And if there is a weakness ■ I it will show up in these unexpeet-' cd reversals. A perfect defeme will drop the runner in his tracks.' i An imperfect defense will allow j the lull to be carried across the I goal line. Anil apparent victory is | suddenly turned into bitter defeat, i In religion the same is true. I Sin cess rests with the individual ' who is versatile. One who has i built up both his attack and his] defense and can /use either if| necessary. How often we hit the line/of life with no gain. Frequent-, ly we are thrown for a loss. We! decide to change our tactics. To attempt a forward pass. Just when success is in our grasp the unex-’l pected happens. Some temptation _leaps up. brings down ottr hope land romps of, with it toward the ! goal wo are defending. Then | I comes the test. If under pressure' .' we can shift quickly sin will be: downed in its tracks. And we l I shall move on to ultimate victory. | The moral is, then, to prepare your j I soul for any contingetfey, and to ! have Christ in your attack and in 1 your defense. That'u versatility! b of life in which everybody should be interested. The church is the place devoted to the interest of | th’s race. The First Evangelical j Church invites to its services open- 1 ing at 9:15 with a devotional servile under the leadership of the Sunday School Board. There will be classes in Bible Study for all ages, with a glad hand of welcome 'o all. Following the lesson study the pastor will preach upon: "The Meaning a id worth of prayer." This service will close at eleven o’clock . in time for all to have dinner at noon. i Y’oung People's Service at 6:45.1 Evening worship at 7:110 with!

sermon by the pastor upon: "The So. g on Worship." The senior choir will sing at both services. Brotherhood Meeting on Monday Night a: eight o’clock. Prayer Meeting on Wednesday Night at 7:30. __ i o Calvary Evangelical Church Sunday School at 9:30 Chalmer Miller Supt. Prayer and Praise service at 10:30 conducted by Otis Shifferly. Worship with an illustrated se. mon by Rev. M. W. Sundermann cm Thursday Night. c> Decatur Circuit M. E. Church Edgar I ■. Johnson, pastor. Mt. Pleasant Sunday School, 9:30 a. ni. (EST) Jesse Singleton, superintendent. Rev. J. Thomas Bean will preach and hold the first quarterly conference of this year Sunday evening beginning at 7'30 (CST). Washington Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. (CST) Harry Andrews, superintendent. Pleasant Valley Sunday School, 9:3()a. m. (CST) Harold Porter, superintendent. Sermon by the pastor following the Sunday School. Beulah Sunday School. 9:”J a. m. (CST) Chas. Fuhrman, superintendent.'

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PAGE THREE

Sunday School ? QUESTIONS ? _U 1 When Christ entered the Garden of Gethsemane, what, <il<l he command of the <lbii_ clples? 2—What was the result? 3 What did Christ mean by the “cup" when he prayed, "If ■ thou be willing remove thlaL I sup from me”? • 4 Why was Christ in agony? . Was he afruld of his death", s—How did Peter, James and John fail him on this occasion? fi Where was Judas at this time? 7 How did he Indicate to the soldiers the person of Christ? 9 To which place whs Christ first taken? 9 —Where were the last visits? 10 How did Christ spend the re- . maimler of the night? The answers to these questions wilt be found below. How many can you answer? 1— "Pray that ye enter not into temptation.” 2 — Christ prayed and was strong and culm gt the moment of ar- _ rest; the disciples did not pray and were weak and cowardly during the ensuing night. 3— The appointed portion of suffering and hearing the sins of the world on the cross. 4 It was not a matter of fear pr cowardlice; it was an agony over fears lest liis dinciples fail to carry on the work, and over the questions; could his mission survive tfie catastfophy, had he done his work 'in accordance with God’s Will, was his present action correct and justified. 5— They fell asleep and ifailed ta keep guard. 6 — Escorting the soldiers to affect Christ's arrest. 7 — He kissed the Master. 8— To the house of Annas, ex-higt. priest. 9 — To Jerusalem and to the house of Caiaphas. 10— In jaiL Let all official members, as well as other members on the entire i charge 'be present at the quarterly I conference at the Mt. Pleasant . church. Personal “I. Q.” The Intelligence quotient or “i. Q" <>t n person II deteniilned by ! mulllplyiug the menial age by !<•<• and dividing by the iictunl age. Thus the Intelligence quotient of s nor mill person Is 100. A person with >in "I Q" below NO Is rated as sub normal while one with an “I. Q.” above 120 Is rated a« gifted. About I five persons In 100 will be found to I ne 20 below normnl and about five 2tl above normnl 0 Avoid Complaint Complain liitla as possible of the wrongs done you; for. commonly speaking, tie who com plains sins, hecniise self-love nt. ways makes us believe the In Juries done to us greater than they really are.—Francis de Sales.