Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 157, Decatur, Adams County, 3 July 1931 — Page 3

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[.J# Carl Bartlett and her bro- . Robinson of Muncie arrivthis city Thursday night to " il the week-end and fourth ot f and Mrs. Robert Fritzinger laughter Mary Jane will enfishing trip at Sturgis. Michlvar the fourth. t Misses Verna Vance, V Bad/g and Cleora Baker, student s, Miss Margaret Henschen, visor, and Miss Norina Henkle d nurse, at the Methodist Hos- ~~ and Mrs. Roy Baker, all of Wayne, fvisited In Jlecatur ulay afternoon, and enjoyed ning at the Green Water Bathand Mrs. Ben DeVor will mo- ( > Bucyrus, Ohio, tonight, and j i « accompanied home by their |law and daughter, Mr. and S, George Smith, who will spend ’ourth of July with relatives and at Monroe. t Dolores Elzey, Bob Shraluka 'harles Brock will leave tofor Cleveland. Ohio, where will spend the Fourth. and Mrs. E. C. Martz and Mrs. Lee will motor to Indianapolis 1 day, where they will spend ourth with their sons, Edward and Chalmer Lee. who are ling the Citizens Military ing with relatives and Mrs. Oren Schultz will the Fourth of July at Big Lake near Kendallville. and Mrs. Adrian Baker. Miss Tumbleson and Harry Essex led the concert in Berne, May night. i. Clayton Hoopengardner, who een visiting with her mother, Mae Andrews in this city for tsrt several weeks, will return f home in Cleveland, Ohio, toi Misses Herretta Elzey. MildVorthman, and Ina Anderson 4rs. Henry Neireiter motored srne. Thursday night where istened to the band concert. and Mrs. Charles Cole and f Richmond are spending sevlays in this city at the home s. Cole s parents, Mr. and Mrs. I Kohne. t. Carl Gattshall and Mrs s Gattshall were among the ur people who heard the band

AMOUS CHURCHES OF THE WORLD BY E. L, TINZMANN St Patrick’s Cathedral—New York I*.l ■ ' 11 - Fii'i T ■ Iw II • I eim ,ui i a g!! 1 .hlTWlf&i lil llrHi i !• ■I'W, I SKHI 4M * pi

n co idow Episodes ini Depict Saint’s Life » of the more impressive of 3(11 'lder church edifices of New SUlbaCity is St. Patrick’s Catliewhich stands on the east side • i fth avenue, between Fiftieth streets. al n tlgnerf by James Renwick in itti gcoratlve and geometric order y’ l ithic architecture, the corner-■■’-'f'Jwas laid in 1853. The dedL1 services were held in 1879, nal McCloskey officiating. st outstanding of the many res of this magnificent struc- - S of these are figured, while ten are of cathedral glass in It. etnic pattern. All were made ance. Some are the work of jt Ely of Nantes, and some produced by Nicholas Lorin ,’s ’lartres. Patrick's window is the tituvindoiw of the cathedral. It s eighteen episodes in the ■t the saint. There is the bap-

concert at Berne. Thursday night. Mrs. Homer Myers and Miss . JJerniece Sorg spent the afternoon visiting in Fort Wayne. Mrs. Harry Murray and sons Pat i and BiH of Fort Wayne were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Lose and family, Thursday evening. Marion Feasel, Harold Murphy,! and Harold Shoaf attended the band I concert in Berne, last evening Miss Victoria Mills, teacher in I the Rochester high school arrived | in Decatur today from Chicago.' Miss Mills will spend several weeks I here with her parents Mr. and Mrs. j Fred V. Mills. , Mrs. Frank Irwin and son J I of Wooster, Ohio are visiting v.itl, Mr. and Mrs. Shifts of the state line Mr. Irwin will join them tomar.ow for an over Sunday visit. C. P. Rice, daughter Lucille, and { son Joe of Canton, Ohio, arrived in i this city for a several day’s visit I with relatives. They were accotn/ 5 panied here by Mrs. Phoebe Rictp ; who has visited with them for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Miles Baker are I spending the week-end in this city. ■ Ivan Sprunger of Berne visited j 1 here today. N. F. Rhoten of Coldwater, Mich-| igan, was the guest of Mr. nd Mrs ; Albert Miller and family today. I 1 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thomas will go to Marion, Indiana .to spend the Fourth of July with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Slagal. Miss Opal Walters and Miss Martha Deihl left today for Celina, Ohio where they will spend the week-end. o | INDICTMENTS RETURNED IN POISON CASE) (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONEi es. especially Horace Jackson, brotheV of Mrs. Simmons, who was made ill by the poison. Simmons 1 and Lester Carr also were affected hy the strychnine. Mrs. Simmons was questioned several times in her cell in the jail, i She admitted that there had been religious differences among members of the family, but maintained that she knew nothing of the plac» ing of the death trap.

tism of St. Patrick. He is taken prisoner at the age of thirteen. An angel reveals his vocation to him. He preaches the gospel on shipboard. He is sold to King Milcho. i He is given his liberty at Maestric. Next he '.s made a cleric by his uncle, St. Martin the Bishop of Tours. He pursues his studies in the Island of Lerins. He is ordained a priest by Bishop Sancaut. He sets out for Rome St. Patrick receives the blessing of Pope Celestine. He Is consecrated a bishop by St. Amateur. He visits St. Germain in d'Auxeres. He converts Dlchu and his family on his arrival in Ireland. He gives holy communion to Princesses Ethna and Fathlena. He raises Malfric from the dead. The last two episodes show the death of the saint and angels singing his funeral dirge. As in the case of the Window of the Blessed Virgin, the series Is read upward beginning at the lower left hand corner of the window

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, JULY 3, 1931.

(tome ITo Church Simbas — „ i , , *

THE GIFT OF THE HOLY SPIRIT

L— J Teilt 7 //// i »

Fifty days after the Passover when Jesus was .rucified came the feast of Pentecost, marking the close of the harvest. Jerusalem was thronged with people, for this was one of the celebrations which demanded the attendance of every Jew in he temple. In the room of the Last Supper gathered the disciples in prayer and meditation.

DECATUR CHURCHES First Baptist Church A. B. Brown, pastor. “The nation f.iat will not serve Chee shall perish.’’ "Open ye the gates that the righteous nation, which keepeth the truth, may enter in.” —Isa. 26:2. Bible School, 9.30 a. m. C. E. i Bell, superintendent. Morning worship, 10:30 a. m. Theme: "Freedom Through Christ." Communion: “This Do In Remembrance of Me.” Evening service at First Evangelical church. Program by the laity of the cooperating churches. Prayer meeting, Wednesday evening, 7:30 p. m. Prayer Circle, Friday,. 2:30 p. m. o Union Chapel U. B. Church Rev. T. H. Harman, pastor. Sunday School, 9 a. m. (CST) Thurman Drew, superintendent. Preaching services, 10 a.m. Topic "Letting Down Your Net." Luke 5:4-5. Mid-week prayer services Wednesday evening, 7:30 p. m. George Cramer, leader, — ——o — Presbyterian Church Harry H, Ferntheil, pastor. The greatest thing that man desires is freedom. Gur forefathers fought on the fields on honor to attain for us the coveted prize which we call liberty and freedom. Let us celebrate the day with fitting reverence for those who secured for us freedom. The freedom we possess is but partial unless we ate freedom of the soul. It is Jesus Christ who set us free. "If the son shall make you free ye shall indeed be free.” Morning service with appropriate musical selections and special music at 10:30 a. m. The pastor will preach using as his subject, "The Strength ot Freedom." Sunday School at 9:30 a. m. Dr. Fred Patterson is the superintendent. There is a class for you.

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Suddenly tfiere came from t;ie heavens a noise as of the rushing of a great wind. Then tongues of fire appeared, parting asunder and resting upon the heads of the assembly. With this, the disciples were filled with the gift of tongues and each commenced to speak in a different language. Because of the celebration, Jerusalem was filled

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Have you found your place. ( For the evening service, this I | church will unite with the other I churches of the city in the union •' i service which will be held at the ■ Evangelical church under the direction of the men of the churches. ■ You are invited to attend all of i these services. I —o ■ Zion Reformed Church A. R. Fledderjohann, pastor. When the human spirit is in har i , mony with the divine Spirit, then . I the harmonies of a great Hallelujah l , I chorus are heard singing in our II souls. God having given us His . i Holy Spirit, expects us to be His I! spiritual dynamos, mediating spir;|itual power to others. . | Sunday School at 9:15 a. m. with , a splendid lesson for study and f i meditation. >| Morning worship at 10:30 a. m., with a sermon by the pastor on the > I subject, "An S. O. S. Call.” I The first of the evening union • services will be held at the Evan- , gelical church at 7:30 o'clock in charge of the men of the churches. I The pastor will spend Sunday, - evening with the Reformed cingre-, . jgation at Moore Park, Michigan. —

' — - ■ Sunday School ? QUESTIONS ? The Gift of The Holy Spirit QUESTIONS 1. What was Pentecost and j when did it occur? 2. What was the date of this paticular lesson? 3. What was the scene of the action? 4. What had caused the diisciples to gather where they did? 5. What miraculous happening occurred ? 6. What followed upon this? 7. How did the multitude accept the demonstration? 8. What did Peter answer them? 9. What was the result of the day's work? 10. What does today's lesson inaugurate? ANSWERS 1. Pentecost comes from the Greek word meaning “fiftieth.” It falls fifty days after the passover and marks the close of the harvest. 2. May 28, 30 A. D., ten davs after the ascension. 3. The upper room in Jerusalem where the last supper was eelelgated, probably in the home of Mary, the mother of John Mark. i 4. Jesus had told them to re- | turn to Jerusalem and await I further developments. : 5. There came a mighty roar, I like the rushing of a great wind, i It came directly downward, though I there was no storm in the city, and filled the house where the group waited*,. G. Tongues of flame next appeared. These divided and rested upon the heads of the different apostles. Then they started to speak in different tongues. 7. The noise had attracted a 1 multitude from all parts of the I city. Some said: “How comes it I that we hear our own tongues i when these are Galliens who sneak.” Others said: “They are filled with new wine." | 8. Peter stood forth and denied that the disciples were drunk. He explained what had occurred, and preached the word of Jesus. 9. No fewer than 3,000 people ■ were baptized into Christianity. 10. Today's lesson inaugurates a six month's course intended to ’ Impress the purpose of a Christian j life and the winning of others to I Christianity. United Brethren Church R. E. Vance, pastor. | The Master Key of Prayer is, “If ye abide in me, and my words abide

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

SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON Acts 1:6-14; 2:1-47

with de\out Jews, men who come from every nation and who spoke different languages. At the sound of the babel, crowds gathered about the building, and each man was surprised to hear words spoken in his own particular language. So they marveled at it all. Inrpired by the new power given him, a

'in you, ye shall ask what ye will,' and it shall be done unto you.”— i spoken by Jesus. Sunday School, 9:15 a. m. Morn | [ing worship service will follow with i ■ . a short echo from the convention of i Jast week. Sermon theme. “Manaen's Victory.” ’ Special service .Sunday evening, 7:30 p. m. Sermon theme: "Faith i Speaking.” The music for the eve- • niug will be furnished by the Imi perial Male quartet. You will re- ' ( member this quartet sang for us at ■the men’s meeting last winter. You ‘' will want to hear them. Ivan Douglas, who plays the piano as 'I tew can, will give several seleci tions. If you have heard him once ■ | we believe you will be present SunI day night to hear him again. The official board will meet at -, the close of the Sunday evening service. • Otterbein Guild Tuesday evening at the home of Rosamond and Mar- , lowe Hoagland. o i Zion Lutheran Church Paul W. Schultz, Pastor Divine services with holy com- , munion in the German language • 9:00 A. M. Confessional services 8:40 A. M. . Regular services 4n English 10:45 Sunday school and Bible class : i 10:00 A. M. j Quarterly (congregational meet- . ing 1:30 P. M. i o M. E. Church 1 Rev. B. H. Franklin, pastor. Church School at 9:30 a. m. , t Morning worship service at 10:301 a. m. Special music by choir. Rev. ■ . Franklin will bring a special ser-i ■ mon on “Whither America.” i Evening service at the Evangel-' I ical church. All are urged to at- i • tend. Prayer meeting Wednesday eve- • ning. 7:30 p. m. I 0 Calvary Evangelical Church • Sunday School at 9:30, Chalmer Miller, snpt. Prayer and praise, i service at 10:30 conducted by the j class leader. Otis Shifferly. Worship and Holy Communion on ' Thursday night conducted by the 1 Rev. M. W. Sundermann. o First Evangelical Church Rev. M. W. Sundermann, Pastor ‘ The regular services will be conI ducted at the First Evangelical church Sunday morning, beginning • nt 9:15 with a worship program under the leadership of the Sun1 day School board. There will be • classes in Bible study for all ages, i The Pastor's sermon theme will i be: “The Healing Power of the Church.” The union services will be in this church at 7:30, under the lead-1 ership of the Laymen of the Churches of Decatur. The first Quarterly Conference 1 . of this conference year will con

' 111, ■ - — -...— forth, denouncing those who declared the apostles to be *ull of new wine. He preached the word of Jesus, urging that they do penance and be baptized. As a result of all this, three thousand were baptized that day and the first tremendous effort to establish the Christian church was recorded.

I vi ne on Wednesday night conducted Uy the Presiding Elder, Rev. J. O. Mosier. Q Christianity By Harlowe R. Hoyt Christianity is something more than simply not doing wrong. Some people whom we term ‘good’ are individuals of little character. Because temptation does not come ! their way, they have no inclination ' toward wrong doing. Living coloi less lives and moving in a circircle, they vegetate. Th-y are negatives. Christianity is not a negative virtue. The true Christian is one who. inspired with the teachings of Jesus, goes fort h to practice and to preach in a positive sense. He is not afraid to contribute his evidence to the cause; to seek the erring and bring them back to the’ ways of righteousness. For the true Christian has faith; and in that faith he finds his strength. When the risen Lord hade farewell to his disciples for the last

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PAGE THREE

By HARLOWE R. HOVT WALTER SCOTT

I time, he ordered them to return to , . Jerusalem and await developments. , They knew not what this would be. They only knew that their beloved teacher had promised them a new power. Faithful to him after his departure, they gathered in the room of the Last Supper until th.it momentous Passover when the gift ’ of tongues descended upon them. Whatever indecision and doubt had been theirs to that time dis- | appeared with that eventful day. ! The little band became apostles’ in" the true sense. Each one of us is too incline, to be a negative Christian. - In the rush and turmoil of'an age speeded to faster pace than ever before, we lose sight of the i finer arts. The automobile has replaced the fireside gatherings of ■ I years ago where problems were i dismissed and art. literature,"’religion. and music were looked upon as a necessary avocation. "I live my own life,” one may say. “I ant good to my family., I am honest in business. I harm no man. I am a Christian.” Yes —a negative Christian. ’ Let us, each one, turn to th! Tes- • son of the disoiples of old. LeV is not rest content until we have' • done our best to impress upon ‘ others the lieau-ties and satisfaci tion of a Christian life. For, by so doing, we make the world a better, sweeter, kindlier, ■ more welcome place for all of us. o Two At Summer School Indianapolis. July 3. —(Special) | —Miss Florence Magley and Clif- ’ ford R. Lanman, both of Decatur, ' , are among the 900 people who are enrolled in Butler university Bummer session according to an ■"announcement of the university registrar. • - Miss Magley is enrolled in the > Butler college of education where ; she is faking work in primary grade teacher's training. Lairman ; is in the college of religion. i