Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 211, Decatur, Adams County, 5 September 1931 — Page 3

*Town Talk

. Mr , Bert Harb of Little * M arH visiting with j!f,;eor*e < ‘roi.ister in JVe/ o* <>'' ( ‘ la " <1, Ol,i ' l f% v Friday evening I of Chihouse " l! >‘st of Miss »!!* Anderson. Adams Zier. is vont'ined to her V hirll street with 111.1088. i vfurtaiiytli is < a Liny; ‘' are lordors offi< • •!>»*>« M, ' s ' ■ ( absence.o»vr ami slaughter \ lWayne w-ro visitors niorninsMrs. il- Frohiiapfol will 1 j-y for Chicago, 111., will attend to oW r Labor Day. . Mrs prank Harthel and Helen have returned from f( vk's vacation spent at i and Akron, Ohio. [ lth ry ! . Frit of this Jliss Held \ sold of Fort is spending the week-end ¥ Pay ill I 'lm ago visiting ijrry fritzinger is at Clary ker brother and sister-in-and Mrs. H. L- Conter. will spend the | visiting her sister. Miss t Confer at Fort Wayne. •MV Light and Karl Chase lin South Mend Sunday ir Day. Hasps Mary McKean #nd Grimm visited in Montpejay evening. es H. H. Heller attended ass in Fort Wayne today, v is Labor Day and local and business houses will Aim will I- no pnhllcaUs paily Democrat on that Hoser of Wells couaty kasiness caller here this K i Mrs. Dick Heller and , will motor to Renssalear j mine for an over Sunday j th the Van tlrant family. ] I Mrs Jack Houser of De-1 leiigan were the overnight | f Mr. and Mrs. Fred King j By of this city. I Mrs Burt Lewis of Ven- j Okio will spend, the weekUDor Day visiting Mrs. ion. Fred King and family. ft* e *'V Robert Freeby and sons li Danny of Shipshewana ‘ ling the week-end and La-1 nailing .heir parents and Bents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil-

■*OUS CHURCHES OF THE WORLD ■Mormon Temple—Salt Lake City, Utah

■Neted at Final ■tost of S 1,000,000 • Brigham Young led his icross the wastes of ■•loimil a new home forethe first buildings a Place of worship, himself he liad done ■ ,h ‘‘ wn O< on the first iemple at Kirtland, just clt >' oi riev e>and. <). ■ * l>an ' 1 wp nt to Nanvoo. Wr* w Pl> Smith, tlie ( I p aHi at the hands ilPn Paine the exodus Saints first settles! K , r employed a small K " wln, T. hut met In •V lr amphitheater in the ■Lf', Yh ""K next built an , rna, l" on Temple K,: n * Sflno people and ■T , h witho «t pillars to ■us ’Shaped roof. An hum. waa ono of ■if' t!ie Temple of today. ■ com!| t ?° k forty y p ar«. nor ■ mp’eted until after the ■ chani Young The cor■in m, ai ' 1 1853 " was K. Wl ,, ami dedleeted liv ■ „ ,re<l Woodruff. Kd frn" tart ' WHrk wns OlsMine to time due

liam Zwick. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Briggs and son Bobby of Gary are visit- , in* Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Runyon of this city and Mr. and Ms. Williuffi j Briggs at Geneva. Oscar Hoffman of Chicago is spending the week-end and Labor Day in this city with Mrs. Hoffman and children at the Henry Hite home. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Adams of Fortville have returned to their home alter spending several days visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Adams. Mr. and Mrs. James Staley, Miss Mabel Staley and Walter Bookman will attend tl.e national air races at Cleveland, Ohio, Labor Day. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Adams of Fortville, Mrs. K. H. Adams of this city and L. I). Adams visited with Rex Adams at Huntington, Fiiday Miss l’atricia Holthot.se entertained with a picnic at her home near this city. Thursday evening, honoring the pickle pickers who have been working at the llolthouse farm the past few days. o , Million Point Bridge Game Nearing End Superior, Wis., Sept. 5.-—(U.R) — The 1,000,000 point bridge game which started V. Superior D< years and eight mouth ago is nearing its 1 finish with one player already he- j yond the required mark. Bernard ISse, one of the original players, has died since the gime started. His brother, George, who 1 first substituted for him is now in Chia, hut a daughter of tl.e otl.er players in the game has become old enough to take a hand. Mrs. F. O. Lindquist was tile first I to reach the 1,000,000 point total. Her husband still must make about 5.000 points while Mrs. Bernard Lee needs only 2,000 more points. 1 Q Seaweed Bread Popular On Coast — 1 Ojal, Calif., Sept. . -4U.fi;-There’s j something new under the sun all j the time —if an old proverb may be i contradicted. For this describes the baking jand selling of bread made of kelp, j hetter known as ‘seaweed," which j started in tills town, located only I a short distance from the Pacific I ocean. William Raker specializes in pro- | dating this bread and says there is | quite a demand for it. "The keip gives the bread a peculiar flavor,” he said.

I to lack of funds or lack of cooper- j | ation. Granite blocks were drag- ! ged by oxen trom the canons miles away. This alone required years, j Young wished it built to last till the mlllenlum. After it was started. he had It torn down and the foundations relaid because he discovered it was on “small, chinky j stone." It cost $4,000,000 when ; completed. The Temple lias four engines and dynamos for 2.000 electric lights, pumps, boilers, and two elevators in the central of the six towers. There Is a central heating plant, ventilating system, and a baptismal font of Iron, reached by twelve steps, supported by twelve life-sized oxen in a railed enclosure three feet below the floor. It can be filled or emptied in sixteen minutes. - Oil paintings adorn the walls of some of the rooms. “The Crucifixion.” “The Descent from the Cross" and "Christ Breaching to the Nepttites.” are some of these. Vast mirrors and chandeliers are In other rooms. Frescoes from the Book of Mormon adorn the walls. No building Is more typical of the dogged determination of its builders than is the Mormon Temple.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1931.

(Conte XTo (Church ~* " - .

PREACHING TO THE GENTILES r-. .—- *

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After visiting the Isle of Cyprus, Paul and Barnabas, accompanied by Luke, sailed for Pamphy--1 in on the southern coast of Asia Minor, where they landed at Perga. The low damp region, hedged in by mountains, was alive with fever, atji Paul contracted malaria. Mark returned to Jerusalem, leaving the two to continue their journey alone. They went northward into the higher regions of Galatia. "

DECATUR CHURCHES I M. E. Church B. 11. Franklin, pastor. Church School. 9:30 n. m. Mr. I Guy Brown, superintendent. Morning Worship at 10:30 a. m. 1 i Special program in honor of the! boys and girls going to college. Dr. I R. T. Franklin of Winfield, Kansas, j will bring the message. Special I music in charge of Mrs. Dan Tyn- J | Ball. | Epworth league at 6:30 p. m. A I good program is arranged. Report; on the Booth Festival. Let every j Leaguer he present. Evening worship service at 7:30 ! p. m. Special music by the choir.) Sermon by pastor. Prayer meeting Wednesday eve- i ning, 7:30 p. m. o Zion Lutheran Church Paul W. Schultz. Pastor Divine services with installation) of teacher at 10:00 a.m. No services in the German language. Sunday school and Bible class at 9:00 a.m. Missionary society meets Wednesday 2:00 p.m at the home of Mrs. E. Lankenau. All ladies desiring to help with the street; fair stand should be at this meet- | in *- School opens Tuesday 8:15 a.m. Special meeting of the voting members after services this Sunday. Zion Reformed Churcn i A. R. Fledderjohann. pastor. “Labor not for the meat which perisheth, but for that meat which endureth unto everlasting life, which the Son of man shall give unto you."—John 6:27. Sunday School at 9:15 k. m. in charge of Prof. M. F. Worthman. I Lesson, “Turning to the Gentiles." Morning worship at 10:30 a. m., 1 with a sermon by the pastor on the

WORM CAPSULES FOR POULTRY Come ard get one of our free booklets on Worming Poultry and Poultry Diseases. Prepare now for higher egg prices this fall and winter. THE DECATUR HATCHERY Phone 497 ‘ e. Monroe St. i MILLER’S DREAD i Fafen by those who eat the best. Baked fresh daily and for sale by all grccers. 1 Fresh Pastries of all kinds. , MILLER’S BAKERY Al. I, MAK E S AN I) MODELS O 1 (’ AK S Find Improved Performance Through 1 (he l T se of Our Oi’s WHITE I " 1I "T'\vH ASHBAUCHER’S 1 3ZJ frx tin SHO,> » l r / / A. R. Ashbaucher, prop. j / V'? vjjUyy /" Majestic Furnaces Eternlt Shingles “7 Lightning Rods - Cornice Work l IZZZIZZZIZZZZZZZZZIIZZZIZZIIZZIZ EASTERN INDIANA OIL I & SUPPLY CO. GOODRICH SILVERTOWN TIRES and TUBES f SINCLAIR GAS and OIL CARS WASHED AND GREASED 1 2nd & Marshall Phone 897

It was a journey of one hundred miles from Perga to the Pisidian Antioch, a large and important P.oman city situated on the great highway running east and west across Asia Minor. Antiochus the Great had transplanted to the city two thousand Jewish families in an effort to bind Phrygia and Syria together. So it was there Paul and Barnabas paused after a multitude of hardships.

GET YOUR CAR READY For That LABOR DAY Trip It’s risky to take a trip without diviner the proper attention to your car. Before you start, drive in and let us fill the tank, oil and grease or perhaps put on a new tire. I Eastern Indiana Oil & Supply Co OPPOSITE ELKS HOME ON NORTH SECOND STREET "" — i ~

I subject, “Christ’s Attitude As A Workman." A cordial welcome to worship with ns. There will be no evening services here. The Magley Reformed congregation is observing its annual Mission Festival and a cordial invitation is extended to us. The as- i ternoon services begin at 2 o’clock and the evening program at 7:30 j (central standard time) Let as! itnany attend as possible. The official church board will i | meet in regular session on Monday I .night at 7:30 o'clock. Religious instruction, for the I youth of the church will begin on Saturday, Sept. 12, at 9 o’clock. All those having reached the age of j twelve are asked to enroll. Calvary Evangelical Church Sunday School at 9:30 a. in. Chttltner Miller, superintendent. Prayer and praise service at 10:30 a. m. conducted by the class leader, Otis Shifferly. Worship with sermon by Rev. M. W. Sundermann on Thursday night, j Young Peoples choir rehearsal fol- j lowing the service on Thursday! night.

SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON Acts 13:13-52; Romans 1:14-10; 11:1-24.

~ Sunday School ? QUESTIONS ? Preaching to the Gentiles QUESTIONS 1. What happened to Paul. Barnabas an'cl Mark after they left Cyprus? 2. What did.they finally do? 3. What was the •‘Piai d i a n I Antioch?" 4. What did the pair do there? 5. Did they find many Jews in ( the rity? 6. How were they received on their first appearance? 7. What happened on their second preaching? 8. What action was taken against them? 9. What did they do? 10. When did the incidents of today's lesson occur? ANSWERS 1. When they left Cyprus, the three evangelists sailed southwest to the Roman province of Pamphylia, where they landed at Perga. They intended to preach there for ; some time, hut they found the; place a lowland, surrounded by I mountains, and Paul contracted Malaria. Mark left them and re-, turned to Jerusalem. 2. They decided to seek higher] j lands, so they set forth and trav-! e'ed one hundred miles from Perga to the Pisidian Antioch. 3. Plsldia lay to the nortli of; | Emphylia and Antioch was Its [ principal city. It was called the “Pisidian Antioch" to distinguish it from the Syrinn Antioch. It was a large and Important Roman rity, situated on the great highway running east and west across Asia Minor. 4. When Paul and Barnabas reached Antioch, they took up their work of preaching the word of Jesus Christ o fthe Jews. 6. There were many Jews in Antioch due to the fact that AntioVhus the Great had Imported two thousand Jewish families there in an effort to bind Phrygia aijl Syria more closely together. 6. On their first appearance in the synagogue, Paul and Barnabas preached their message. They were enthusiastically received and urged to repeat tile talk on the following sabbath. 7. On their second appearance, they attracted such a multitude that the Jews became Jealous of I these newcomers and fomented I trouble against them. 8. Women in, Antioch were : appointed to office as magistrates i and the like, and to these women ! tlie Jews appealed. They also went to the Roman officials and

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

Upon their arrival in the Pisidianl Antioch, Paul and Barnabas were invited to preach in a synagogue on a sabbath. Accordingly, Paul preached a sermon of tremendous power, outlining the history of the Jews, the prophecy of the coming Messiah, and proving to his listeners that Jesus was none other than the long awaited one. He was asked to repeat his sermon the next sabbath.

( made complaints. 9. As a result of the complaints, such feeling was aroused against Paul and Barnabas that they were obliged to leave An--1 tioch without delay. Accordingly, they went on to Iconium. 10. These events took place in the year 48 A. D. St. Marys Church First Mass, 7 a. m. Children's Mass, 8:30 a. m. i High Mass, 9:40 a. in. Benediction immediately after High Mass. I — o First Baptist Church A. B. Brown "The Lord hath appeared of old unto me, saying, Yea, I have loved j thee with an everlasting love there- ! fore with loving kindness have 1 1 drawn the” Jer. 31:3. Bible School 9:30 C. K. Bell Superintendent Morning worship 10:30 ! Subject "A Goodly Heritage” B. Y. P. U 6:30 Evening service 7:30 Message by Dr. W. I). Stratton. of Eaton Rapids, Michigan Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:30 A good investment —is the time spent in God's House. o First Evangelical Church M. W. Syndermann, pastor. "Draw nigh unto God, and He . will draw nigh unto you. Humble j yourselves in the sight of the Lord ]and He shall lift you up. Acquaint yourselves with God, and tie at j ,' pegee. Ye shall find me wheif ye ! search for me with all your heart." ~ The world, situation should cause ( ! tlie people to crowd the churches | upon this Labor Day occasion. Tlie services at the First Church j open at 9:15 o'clock and close at j ill o'clock. You will enjoy the con-J i gregational singing, and the help- j ful Bible study. There are classes! I I for all ages and a hearty welcome; 1 to all. The pastor's message will l jbe: “Feeding the Multitude." Regular evening service at 7:30 'J o'clock. After two months of va-l ■ cation this service should attract ■ 1 all Evangelicals and friends to the | i church for a real spiritual worship. I j The pastor will bring the Gospel I message. 1 I I Mid-week service on Wednesday ii night. The pastor will give the! -, second of a series of addresses up-1 I on: "The Book of Job." s o Pres.byterian Harry H. Fernthell Pastor > Religion is the first thing and r the last thing. Until a man has! I found God and has been found of! God. he begins at no beginning and i > he works to no end. Let us labor in | i the woik of our God who. is love] i and carry out the edict in |the hook ) of HebreVs,” Not forsaking the as-1 I sembllng of ourselves together, as

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When the sabbath came again, the two evangelists went to the synagogue to find it so crowded ‘hat the Jews became jealous and contradicted Paul’s teachings. "Since you refuse the word of God,” Paul declared, “we will give it to the Gentiles.” So to the Gentiles they preached until . they were forced to leave the city. Then they journeyed orj until they finally arrived at Iconium

the manner of some is, hut exliort- ! ing one another for the welfare of j each.” Sunday school at 9:30 A. M. Dr. Fred Patterson is the superintendent. Study to show yourself approved of God. Who seeks the approval of man rather than of God. Morning Worship at 10:30 A. M. The pastor will preach using for his theme "The Laborer and Chrls- | tianity” There will he special mu- | sic by tlie Young Peoples Choir. Evening Service at 7:30 P. M. ■ Tlie Pastor will preach on the gab- , ject “The Wells of Life." Everybody | invited to attend these services. —. —— —o — First Christian Church C. R. Lanman, pastor. I The name "church" is translated from tlie Greek word "ecclesia” | • which means "called out” or "call- ’ led together.” The true meaning of ! t he Church, then, is a spiritual body j of believers in Christ called out, j from tlie world in a spiritual sense,) ;j)nd banded together in worship and service. You are cordially invited to at-; ; lend our services. Bible School at 9:30 a. in.

S. E.BLACK FUNERAL DIRECTOR MRS. BLA( K—Lady Attendant AMBULANCE SERVICE Office 500 206 S. Second st. Phone Residence 727 FISHER GREENHOUSE CO. FLOWERS TELL OF A SENTIMENT WHICH CAN BE EXPRESSED IN NO OTHER W AY. 1315 W. Adams Phone 476 ' Choicest of Meats AT MIITSCHLER’S MEAT MARKET 2.37 W. Monroe st. Phones 106-107 ' WINTER IS NOT FAR AW AY! W HY DELAY? BUY QUALITY COAL NOW ! DECATUR LUMBER CO.' Phones 25.3 - 171 • I ' zzz^mzzr DECATUR FLORAL CO. WILL RE HAPPY TO SERVE YOU WITH THE FRESHEST POSSIBLE FLOW ERS. Nuttman Ave. Phone 100

PAGE THREE

By HARLOWE R. HO/T WALTER SCOTT

Worship and Communion at 10:30 j a. tn. Preaching at 11 o'clock. Christian Endeavor, 6:45 p. m. Evening services at 7:30 p. m. o Mission Festival The annual Mission Festival of Magley Reformed church will lie held Sunday, Sept. 6th. Special ser- ‘ vices at 10 o’clock A. M„ also At 12 and 7:30 P. M. Rev. Theodore ! Klaudt of Archbold, Ohio, is to he | tlie chief guest speaker. For the afternoon meeting the neighboring I Reformed pastors will give short ! missionary talks, while the Sunday Schools of the neighborhood will furnish special vocal and instrumental music. Offering for ntissions. A cordial invitation to the public. o Antioch M. B. G. Church Rev. Simon Moore, pastor. Sunday School, 9 a. m. Preaching service, 10 a. m. Evangelistlcs service, 7:30 p. m. The Rev. W. H. Moore, of Waicar vsa. presiding elder of the Indiana 'onference, will he with us to hold the regular quarterly meeting session. Business meeting Saturday eve ning, 7:30 p. m. Let every ntemlter of the church he present. The presiding elder will speak both Sunday morning and evening. Eld er Moore is an able speaker and you cannot afford to miss these services. Be sure and come. o Decatur Circuit M. E. Church Edgar L. Johnston, pastor Mt. Pleasant Sunday school, 9:30 EST. Jess" Singleton, Supt. Worship service at 8 p.m. EST. : Sermon by pastor. Adult Bible class meets Wednesday evening at 9:00 EST. witli Mr. and Mrs. S. P 'Sheets to study the 2nd chapter of Colos- ! sians. All members of the class ■ are urged to be present.