Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 199, Decatur, Adams County, 22 August 1931 — Page 3

OF THE WORLD B y E . L. TINZMANN ißkTnki Trinity— On the Edffe of Wall St.

H Grant Makes It Church in World I/W ; H, ■ln ds vanK ' lll '" l " l I‘ ■ • •■•'.'•''la'-k- )■ with time. Ain "" L 1 Wii!ia ;.-’" hK. it «:h I'"""’ 1 1,1 W rPbnr..W;, P (I as it stands now. -■ Fp'" » v . Gothic. who beautiful O c.mdens de- ■ ~,.11 'll.' BapThe interior is O; .... -W a <. 11K..p. l: :u the days j ■WTr, V has >e ' ' ins,lt "' fclJI today is thlirk '<■.-. millions IMen E<l«.’ ''ll was the O s w..,- ■ " ! Trin ’ fien. 'A ~ :: ..tt. who in the war of 1812, and ' K?Bat. ''' historian. graveyard the resting Alexanoccupied a y. i win 1 is buried in jHgld t-r> imt far Iron. m1,.,; Sini U-v.dutionary ■ Kearney, Civil war fighter, |

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Good for You 'ood for Children

I Crisp whole almonds add zest to the flavor. bar

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lx rt B 4 ‘W JB m i TO'II 'W. . t«x ,-ia I — . ; is laid there. Sir Danvers Os-, borne, who came as governor to New York and hanged himself [ three days later, is buried there. ! James Lawrence —"Don’t give up the ship”-—has been interred not far from a grave s aid to contain J the bones of Charlotte Temple. 1 whose story brought bitter tears 1 back in the good old days. In an upper corner is a memorial to the Revolutionary prisoners who died while incarcerated by the I . British. For many years, there have been no burials, excepting where an old family tomb has been , opened to receive another mem-' j her. The high light of Trinityjs year ' , is Ascension Day. when a surpliced'l | choir of 50 and an orchestra of: I forty pieces, join in the ceremon- ! j iais.

■ j ning. i * Mrs. B. E. Noftsger and son Frank lof Rochester Miss Annabel Noftsg>,er of South Bend are the guests of 1 ’ 11 Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Neireiter. Miss Vivian Lower of Fort Wayne ' is,the house guest of Miss Margaret Haley of this city. Friday eve- ■ ning the Misses lower and Haley were guests at a bridge party given \ by the Fort Wayne alumni chapter of the Chi Omega college sorority j at the Orchard Ridge Country Club, i The Misses Mary McKain, Helen and Dorothy Christen visited in | Fort Wayne Friday ev n.ng. The construction gang which has I been employed at Campbell's Gulf ■I R fining Company in Decatur and Monroe for the past several weeks, completed their work today, and [ went to Bluffton. i Mrs. Florence Williamson, Mrs. Lois Kunkle. Mrs. Lois Cline, and ! Mrs. Kent Skiles of Bluffton, enjoy-1 ■ed a round'of golf at th? Decatur i I Country Club. Friday afternoon. The Rutaced Club will sponsor a dan.e at the Decat.ir Country Club : Thursday evening, September 3. Music will be furnished by the Carl Brenner orchestra. Open house will be observed Sunday at a new five roomjiouse recently built on Monroe street, by Julius Hangk. The house is modern { and the public is invited to see it. j Gerald Mylott of Chicago will I ' spend the week-end with the M. J., i Mylott famil/ Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Shosenberg aud daughter Dora and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Haley and daughter Miriam will visit friends in Huntington Sunday. Miss Genevieve Thompson of Los i Angetes, California, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M J. Mylott. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wolf. Mrs. Paid . Kircljenbauer and Miss Mabel Wolf will spend the week at Detroit. Michigan, and Niagara Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Snow aud son Billy of Chicago, Illinois will I visit over Sunday with Mr and Mrs. 1 ! E. E. Snow. , Miss Mildred Niblick returned i Friday from Chicago, Illinois. | Q Antioch M. B. C. Church Rev. Simon Moore, pastor. Sunday School. 9 a. m. Geo. H. i Bright, superintendent. Ilene Smith, 'secretary. Preaching service, 10 a. in. No Sunday evening service. Mid-week prayer meeting Wednesday evening, 7:30 p. m. Homer | Ginter, class leader. Evangelistic service every other .Sunday evening. Watch this an- , i nouncement' to keep in touch with jus. I o Mt. Tabor M. E. Circuit Mt. Tabor Church 9 a. tn. (Standard time) Sunday School. E Koos, superintendent. 10 a m. (Standard time) —Preach-i png. Rev.’Painter.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, AUGUST 22, 1931.

(ComctTo (Church Siinbatf

The Vision of Conelius and Peter

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I ■> Caesarea, the Roman capital of Palestine, dwelt the fenturicn, Carnelius, who was turning from idola'ry and seeking the truth As he prayed in the ci’.y one day an angel appeared to him and commanded him to seek Simon Peter in the house of Simon the tanner in oppa. where his prayers for salvation would be answered.

DECATUR CHURCHES — M. E. CHURCH B. H. Franklin, pastor r~~ Chttroh school at 9:30. ' Morning Worship service at' I 10:30. Special music by choir in', | charge of Mrs. Dan Tyndal.l. Morn-’: J ing sermon by Dr. E. T. Franklin ' of Winfield. Kansas. Epworth League at 6:30. Helen Eadv. pesident. .. First Baptist Church A. B. Brown, pastor. — “The Master is h re and calleth i for thee." Most of our sorrows ! spring from forgetfulness of God. Bible School. 9:30 a. m. C. E.' 1 Bell, superintendent. "Don't send your children to ouri | Sunday School—Bring them " Morning worship, 10:30 a. m. Sub-1 ject: "The Most Essential Equip-, | merit For S rvice.” Union service, 7:30 a. m. at the; •Christian church. Preaching by IA. B. Brown. Theme: "More Than! Conquerors! ” Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7:301 [p. m. j Prayer circle Friday, 3 p. m. I “Come thou with us and we will Ido the good." United Breth>-en Church Children's Hour Program. 7:45 p.m. Sunday Night. Aug. 23, 1931 ■ Pr hide. : Processional—" Win Them One by One" Children’s Choir ! Scripture—Ten Virgins Pantomin?' Prayer. . 1 Song—“ Driving the Clouds Away" . —Children’s Chorus. I Playlet—“All Sorts of Days." ! Piano Duet Sephus and Catherine Jackson. Reading Pauline Hakey I Duet —James Vance and Donald | Bohnke. : Dialogue By Seven Youths i Song by the Children's Choir. I Announcements and offering.

ASHBAUCHER’S V TIN SHOP OVaI-HA- A ' A,hbaueher ’ prop - /.. V Majestic Furnaces r [ Eternit Shingles f ’? / Lightning Rods - Cornice Work —L® Z 7 ’ 116 F ' rst st - Phones 739-765 EASTERN INDIANA O’L & SUPPLY CO. GOODRICH SILVERTOWN TIRES and TUBES SINCLAIR GAS and OIL CARS WASHED AND GREASED 2nd & Marshall Phone 897 S. E. BLA C K FUNERAL DIRECTOR MRS. BLACK—Lady Attendant AMBULANCE SERVICE Office 500 206 S. Second st. Phone Residence 727 FISHER GREENHOUSE CO. I LOWERS TELL OF A SENTIMENT WHICH CAN BE EXPRESSED IN NO OTHER WAY. 1315 W. Adams Phone 476 Choicest of Meats AT MUTSCHLER’S MEAT MARKET 237 W. Monroe st. Phones 106-107

—— — —■■■!■■ i in i—, __ -- ~8 L. Cornelius dispatched three messengers to Joppa to locate Simon Peter. Now it happened that Peter according to his custom, went upon the housetop to pray at the noon hour. He found Joppa a seaport from which many set sail and therefore an excellent place for evangelizing. So he preached the word of esus to all who would listen.

' ' ■ PUT PEP INTO YOUR CAR CHAMPLIN GAS Gives you plenty of speed and better car performance. C h a m p 1 i n O i 1 makes your motor “glad it’s working for you”. Ask the fellows that make it a habit of “filling-up” at this station. i White Service Station Corner Monroe & Ninth —

Recitation . Helen Williams | 'Pantomine —“Nearer My God To Thee.” I Benediction. o Zion Lutheran Church Paul W. Schultz, pastor. Divine services in English, 10:45 la. m. Divine syvices in German. 9 a.m. Sunday School and Bible class at; 110 a. tn. ——--o St. Marys Church First Mass. 7:00 a. m. Children's Mass, 7:30 a. m. High Mass, 9:45 a. m. Benediction after high mass. Prayer hottr Friday evening, 7:30 J P. m. o | Mt. Hope M. E. Church I 9:30 a. m. (Standard tim?)—Suni day School. J. Corey, superinten-' dent. 7:30 p. m. (Standard time) — Preaching. Rev. Painter. 8 p. m. — (Standard time —Wed-1 | nesday prayer service. Clark’s Chapel—M. E. Church 9:30 a. m. (Daylight saving time) 1 j—Sunday School. C. Clem, sup r-' i intendent.

— f Sunday School ? QUESTIONS ? The Visions of Cornelius and Peter QUESTIONS 1. Who was Cornelius? 2. What was a centurion? , 3. What sort of a man was he? 4 Describe his vision. 5. How did he act upon it? 6. Where was Peter at this time? 1 7. Describe Peter's vision. 8. What followed upon it? 9. How was he received? 10. What did Peter do in later. ! years in regard to this vision? [' ANSWERS 1. Cornelius was a centurion in i the Roman army, stationed at 1 j Caesarea, the Roman capital of j Palestine, a city on the Mediter- ' ranean. 2. A centurion was an ofifeer in the Roman army who headed a : century, a division which number-' I ed 100 men. 3. Cornelius was a devout man, who turned from the idolatry of | ; the Romans to find the true God. I I He was not a Jewish proselyte i though he sought redemption i I through prayer. 4 Cornelius prayed in Caesarea' at 3 o'clock one afternoon, the last ot the periods of prayer observed j daily bv th? ews. An angel ap-j pearod to him and hade him send ] to Joppa for one. Simon Peter, j who would instruct him in tjiel ways he sought. 5. Cornelius chose three messen-j : gers—two servants and a soldier —and sent them to Joppa, thirty miles away. 6. Pe’er, at this time, was in Jop-1 pa stopping at the house of Simon I the tanner, following the raising ”f Dorcas. or Tabitha, from the l dead. 7. Th? day following Cornelius' vision. Peter went to the housetop' tor noo"dav prayer. Tn a vision, j he beheld a great sheet let down from th? heavens filled with all ■ the beasts of the fields and the bird 'of th? air. He was commanded to j eat of them, but refused, since the [ Mosaic law held certain meats unclean. "What God has cleansed, | rral-e tlym not common,” the voice answered. This occurred three times. 8. Peter came down from the housetop and found the three messengers standing before the door. He realized that the meaning of the vision was that all were to lx? welcomed Into the church. Tak- | Ing six brethren as witnesses, he j set out for Cornelius' house. 9. When Peter arrived at CaesarI ea, the centurion fell at his feet. ! PPeter raised him ana entered the | dwelling, where he found the | household assempled awaiting his ' arrival. He preached to them and

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SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON Acts 10:1-11: 18; 1 Corinthians 1:23-25

- As Peter prayed on the roof this day, he beheld a vision. From the heavens, a great sheet was let down. In it were all the beasts of earth and birds of the air. “Rise. Peter, kill and eat," a Voice comsefTances of food, declared nothing common or unclean ever hade ntered is mouth. “What God ahth cleansed, make thou not common,” the voice commanded. Three times the

l converted them. 10. Later, when Peter went to i Rome he took his six witnesses : with him to prove the truih of his j contention that Gentile and Jew ’ should be welcomed alike into' the ' church ot Christ. United Brethren Church R. E. Vance, pastor. A fourth characteristic of Christianity is g "Radiant Life.”—Matt. ,5:16. “Let your light so shine be- ' fore men, tliat they- may see your I good works, and glorify your t'ath- , er which is in heaven.” i Sunday School, 9:15 a. in. Let i your light shine by inviting that I neighbor who does not attend I church or Sunday School any where. Remember, tomorrow is the election of Suqday School officers. Worship service, 10:30 a. m. ! Sernjon theme: “The Lord's Way."! Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p. m. , Evening service, 7:45 p. m. Children’s Hour Program I Prelude. ' Processional—“ Win Th m One uiy One” Children’s Choir j Scripture—The Ten Virgins in Pantomime. 1 Prayer. | “Driving the Clouds Away” Chorus I "All Sorts of Days” Playlet 'Piano duet Sephus and Catherine Jackson. ; Reading Pauline Hakey j Duet James Vance and Donald Bohnke. ■ Dialogue By Seven Youths 1 Announcements and offering. j Reading Helen Williams ; I Pantomime—“ Nearer My God To j Thee.” , Benediction. Adjourn d session of the quart-: j erly conference Monday evening. o Zien Reformed Church j A. R. Fledderjohann. pastor. It is a mark of strong character (not to be easily moved by the voice of this world. To remain steadfast Hn the things we believe we must keep ourselves close to God and His | Word. Attend your services tomor-' | row. Sunday School at 9:15 a. m. Lesson. "A Gospel for All Men.” Morning worship at 10:30 a. m.[ with a sermon on a timely subject,' “Unsettled, Yet Unmoved." You should not fail to hear this message. A cordial welcome to friends and strangers. Evening service at the Christian : church at 7:30 o'clock with Rev. A. B. Brown ot the Baptist church! preaching. o —_ First Christian Church C. R. Lanman, pastor. Christianity is not a dogma but a life; not a philosophy but revelation; not worship of a hero but

[obedience to the Lord Jesus Christ; | not exclusion but fellowship; not the survival of the fittest" but the ! j plhver that makes the unfit fit; not ■ only hope in this world but life and immortality in the world to come. It is the power tiyit shall usher in a better world yet to be. Bible School begins at 9:30 a.m. with Burt Mangold, superintendent. I There will be a special feature of I music by the orchestia. Worship and communion at 10:30 a. m. Preaching at 11 o'clock. The union service will be at this church with Rev. A. B. Brown preaching. Brotherhood By Harlowe R. Hoyt It has been a long accepted fact I that despite race or color all men I , are brothers. Tn this day and age we pride our ' selves that civilization has attain-1 I ed the highest degree of all time, j We have the automobile and the I radio, the airplane and the dirigi- i | Lie. We have schools and colleges ’ j where riph and poor alike may be : j educated. We have training schools for the worker. Living and |

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By HARLOWE ft HOVT WALTER SCOTT

voice spoke, and then the cloth was drawn into the heavens. Peter came dow A from the housetop to find the three messengrs of Cornlius awaiting him. Concinced that ew and Gentil both were welcome, he took his way with them to the home of Cornelius.

working conditions have improved. ! Community funds give organized j relief to the poor and suffering. But have we learned the meaning of brotherhood in the true sense of the word? We dwell in a Christian world whose primary precept is summarized in the Golden Rule. How many of us practice it? Some peri haptf. follow it rigidly. Other’s remember it from time to time. But ! collectively it is forgotten. So we have a world of strife and ! bickering. One nation is lined i against another, and each seeks to i outdo the other in the matter of i world power. From this Cbtnes dissension and war. The young manhood of the nations go _£grth i to death or maiming worse I death. When the conflict ends, I peace comes again; and with it, ! debts and financial ruin, and years wherein generation must pay for ! the foly of their forebears. Civilization is set back. The ! world becomes a turmoil of illi feeling and counterplotting. And i no material good can be found i when all is done and said. Brotherhood, in the real sense, | means the great eternal brotherhood of all mankind. And it can | be brought about by the following ! of the simple precept of the Golden ' Rule. - Whatever creed and ceremony is observed, the Christian world worships the same God. It believes in : >he same Jesus Christ. In prosesI es to follow the teachings of .that I great master, ami seeks forgiveI ness from the Divine Power when , transgressions occur. The individual is the basis of : the nation. We must strive, as in- , dividuals, to work in accord to I Christianize our governments to the degree wherein all may come together in the great brotherhood , of mankind. For once the brotherhood of na- , tions becomes a reality, we will have attained closely to the reali- | zaticn of God's kingdom on earth.

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