Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 228, Decatur, Adams County, 26 September 1931 — Page 3

blown Talk

■S- Vi - ■ Evr lyn • I; ‘ :i " H "' n ' tllH K in Blu«W n - ' n " ne ■olive, m. st - ■ attend th-' w " rH St ’ lieS ■ f?l ,i,xt Thursday. ■' .. t.»lu> for LntporWhere he will visit for JO ■bv 'u'" ;: ' has been ■uM:-- > :i - last ■L, i EI a ' ■'L Hen.; :<i 'ten. ami W- b-Ij !■- ' Wliurand nwtoreii Bluffton ■ ■p, v ,:,::.- at ’ ■* street fair. ■dMr- ' ' ' ilf near K attended th- Bluffton ■hr, Friday evening. Tie ' a student ■’the Jietimd:-' 11 spital ill ■„e, is spending the weekher par-" rs - I in tins city. ■«aiw-r.d B. :• visited ■ this city b’ l evening. - ■ bidiaa Workman. a stu- ■ the Indiana School for ■in Indianapolis will spend ■lend hem :'m guest of ■tats. Su;t ami Mrs M. F. M) ■ Benins Study ■ Os Beer Business ■tni' I' I. tU.P) ■ormer officials of the de-! 8,, . Kre ar- - r- today on Kats by the LaGrange i ■ trir.il jury. All were I B before Judge Carlin in ■ court and released on! Barr-c broud.t to a climax I Band heated controversy Buts attending ii- < losing B Trust o’ti.'.'anv Authori■dined to reveal all the ■:: the rn.do :meat, but said Btettlement was included Be'n:- • • - w -r- returnBust the trio, Elmer O. ■ former president: V. S. ■ ■ ~r .. . -ident. ami . ■ Senator Rollo N. Walter. I Biecretary md treasurer. It I Boned. !i-w. v, ■ tl at Grade ‘ Btioned in only one of the I B ■aerico'i Opportunity Bi la « fortunate country. »y the follies of our Eu- ■ ■tltionn—Nnpoieon,

|mous churches of the world ■ BV E. L. TINZMANN I Old St. Louis Cathedral—New Orleans IA / J I- A I I iut ~ 1 ' I’l- ) tc- - ' O | ’ V\ -W>W Ji II "3S.r 4K-? LAiT wfeL*sgJ' I «L,‘’ ; I * ’ I r Plimiii™- gga jp, —- MOtew

Celebrates v *ctory in Old Church * should visit New Orleans rp to wander down St. « r «*t, you w in crogß Can . B ls Wl,|p ’■Paces, and come *" e Royale, and go t 0 the ' Wwter. Passing down' /*' you will find a small i", an a,lp y leading beside pr / 1 t^ lis - you come into e <1 Armes, otherwise "Ware. an d find yourself ion/? St ' Lou,s Cathedral btnn ° f the hlßtoric B P°‘ S °f J City. The g an j en at Hoiown as st. Anthony's po Pular duelling i /' he 01,1 'lays. in the h th rP ?*’ Pxecu tions took that a ? ° neer era - It was Us rifp n^ rGW Janson assemtoth.\ raff crew t 0 march , battle of New Orleans. Mm .u that he it hi * v,e tory. His statue, inn u mount ®d> on a horse L b h,nrt logs, stands in ’’Arnies. »hX ( t a h he l ral 1118 rks the first church tn •Uni/ bu, ' t l° ng before a Purchase had annex-

Arbitration By Harlowe 11. Hoyt Since the primitive savage first roamed the untrodden wilderness, man has settled his difficulties by force of arms. In the beginning, individual was pitted against Individual. Then i family groups were formed. These gathered into clans. Gradually. 1 the tribal elements entered in. leaders joined hands, for one reasI on or another, and nations came I into being. But the settlement of ; difficulties by restoring to arms did not change. War. more than ! anything else, has Mocked the progress of civilization. Scarcely have the devastating effects of one I war been cleared away before another comes to devastate the world of its young manhood and saddle future generations with debts and ! sorrows. Arbitration is the coming salvai tion of peace. By it alone can I nations hope to dwell without war and bickering, advancing truly and thoroughly, and maintaining the standard of civilization once attained without falling backwards at intervals and starting anew. Much has been done toward a League of Nations, and someday, no doubt, national lines will be forgotten, and the countries of th» world will work for the general good of all. But that Is In the future. Financial interests and business comi petition are one of the great causes l of international enmity. Natural- , ly enough, when the exports of , one country suffer because some | other nation has usurped the field. I results come home in depression. I unemployment, and dissatisfaction. A hungry stomach is a tremendous incentive to battle. Arbitration will end war. It will end war whan the individual has been educated to truly Christian living. For the individual i« the atom on which a nation is founded, and no country can hope to be more civilized and more I progressive than the mass of its I people. Let us then, each in his own i way. strive to live beiter and I kindlier lives, understanding not only our own nextdoor neighbors, or own countrymen, or own continental neighbors, I tit realizing I and studying the lives and problems of those across the far seas.

I ed the territory to the United I States. The present building, an imposing structure, with the cusi tomary form of construction marking a’l similar buildings, was • erected by Don Almonastery Roxas ' and presented to his fellow Cathoi lies in 1794 One side of the church is flankI ed bv the old Cabtldo. which was i the official residence of Claiborne. • the Spanish governor, before the i annexation. On the other side is t the Pr»sbyterv. This was once a Canucb’n monnsterv. Later, it be- ' came the civil district court. But : today It has been converted Into a i museum. ; History touches the cathedral in > manv wavs. From the beginning : until today, it has played its part i In practically every event of inter- ■ est that has marked the quaint old i citv as one of the outstanding . spots of America. ! Within its walls. Jean LaFltte. . the pirate of the gulf, came to > worship with its lieutenants, Dorni Inoue You and Beluchex. Creole aristocracy made it their church. ! And today, amid the French ati mosphere of the old quarter. It s still stands as a spot of interest - to all who visit this district.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1931.

Come Ho Onreh Snnbo#

THE COUNCIL AT JERUSALEM

i ~~r inn — — — r— M — — — — pj 'y 1 r - Ask I H w H ,r I y-4 i i * i I tL. I-V *

When the council had assembled in Jerusalem, the first problem to be considered was the question of accepting Gentiles as Christians who had not complied with the Mosaic custom on which ‘he Jewish Christian; set so much store. It was this argument which had brought them together. James, the brother of Jesus, was chosen to preside over the meeting, and Peter was the first to speak.

DECATUR CHURCHES First Christian Church C. R. Lantnan, Pastor “Train up a child in the way in which he should go. and even when he is old he will not depart from it.’’ Piov. 22:6. A Sunday School teacher asked her class of boys, “Who will be the business men and leading citizens of this community tomorrow?" They answered, "We boys." "Who will be the elders, deacons. Sunday School teachers and church workers?" The answer in chorus was. “We boys." “Who will fill the penitentiaries tomorrow?” With some hesitation! and reluctance the reply came: “We boys." The boys and girls of today will be the men and women of tomorrow. The chief asset of the community is the citizenry of that community. The home, the church, and the school should unite in making the child a useful citizen. Bible school at 9:30 a m. Worship and communion, 10:30. Preaching at 11:00. Subject, "A forthright Bartered." Endeavor at 7:00 pm. Preaching at 7:30 p.m. Presbyterian Church Harry H. Ferntheil, pastor In a changing world the people are looking for that which is permanent, something which is sure, something which is stable. They look for that in which they can have confidence. All of these things Jesus offers for he is the same yesterday, today and forever. In Him we live and move and have our being. If there is unrest in your being, Jesus says. Come unto Me. Morning services at 10:30. The pastor will preach on the "Power of Unbelief.” The choir will assist with special music and assist in the ritualistic program. Sunday school at 9:30. Dr. Patterson is the superintendent. There

Choicest of Meats AT MUTSCHLER’S MEAT MARKET 237 W. Monroe st. Phones 106--107 WINTER IS NOT FAR AWAY! WHY DELAY? BUY QUALITY COAL NOW! DECATUR LUMBER CO. Phones 253 - 171 DECATUR FLORAL CO. WILL BE HAPPY TO SERVE YOU WITH THE FRESHEST POSSIBLE FLOWERS. Nuttman Ave. Phone 100 Rid your poultry house of lice, mites, and external Parasites the easy way, with LEE’S LICE KILLER. THE DECATUR HATCHERY Phone 497 E. Monroe St. MILLER’S BREAD Eaten by those who eat the beat. Baked fresh daily and for sale by all grocers. Fresh Pastries of all kinds. MILLER’S BAKERY

Peter related to the gathering the well known story of his vision at Joppa, when the heavens opened and all manner of beasts, and fowls were displayed before him with the command to, eat. Then he told how messengers came from the Gentile centurionj Cornelius, because of a vision, and how he had returned to Caesarea with them to convert not only the master, but his household as well.

Let Flowers Carry Your Sentiment Whatever the occasion may be—send flowers. They carry a well-meaning message that is always welcome by the recipient. Let us take care of your Flower order. A prompt and efficient service always. Decatur Floral Company NUTTMAN AVENUE PHONE 100

is a place for you. Christian Endeavor at 6:30 pin. The theme is “Prophets and Prophecy." A good attendance is desired. Evening services at 7:30. The sermon subject is" The Potter and the Clay.” You are invited to attend all of these services. First Baptist Church A. B. Brown, Pastor “Lord, what will thou have me to do? (Acts 9:6) "Worship God in Spirit and in Truth"—Christ. Bible School 9:30. C. E. Bell. Superintendent. Morning worship 10:30. Sermon “The Out-living of The In-Living Christ.” B. Y. P. U. 6:30 Topic: “What our Society plans to do this year (Eccl 9:10; 11:6) Evening service 7:30. Message: Signs of The Times.” zMusic by the Young People’s Choir Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:30. Business meeting. Choir practice. Ever welcome to this House ot God are “the strangers and the poor.’

— Sundav School ? QUESTIONS ? The Council at Jerusalem QUESTIONS 1. What happened when the council assembled in Jerusalem? 2. Who was the first speaker? 3. Os what did his address consist? 4. How did he prove his story? 5. What did Paul and Barnabas tell the gathering? 6. What decision was made and by w’hom? 7. What next was decided upon? 8. Who was chosen to carry the message? 9. What did they do? 10. How were they received? ANSWERS 1. When the council was assembled in Jerusalem. James, the brother of our Lord, Jesus Christ, was chosen to preside over Its, business. 2. The first speaker was Simon, called Peter, of the twelve apos- . ties. 3. Peter told the story of his I vision at Joppa, when he beheld 1 a huee sheet filled with beasts ! ' and birds which was suspended . * from the heavens; and how the I | Gentile centurion, Cornelius, sent messengers to him as a result of i a vision; and how he has accepted I Gentiles into the faith. 4. Peter brought the witnesses with him who had taken part in this event. 5. Paul and Barnabas next reported on the thriving conditions which existed in the lands whither thev had lottrneved and made con- ' verts of the Gentiles. 6. It was decided that Gentiles I should be admitted without rite of I circumcision: but if they desired ■ to participate in the Lord's supper, they must not worship idols. I be guilty of fornication, or eat of meat which had been strangled instead of bled. The decision was ' rendered by James. 7. Next It was decided to write ' I a letter to the Gentiles In Antioch, 1 Syria and Cilicia, appraising them | of this decision. 8. Barnabas and Paul were to return, accompanied by Judas and Silas. 9. They went to Antioch, assembled the church, and read the message which they brought. I 10. The letter was received with rejoicings. Judas and Silas 1 preached Inspiring messages. After . a time, they returned to Jerusalem. | I leaving Barnabas and Paul In! * charge. Through Co-operation page this Church Feal

SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON Quarterly Review

Next came the two missionaries, Paul and Barnabaz. When they had assembled their facts and detailed the far reaching results of their teachings among the Gentiles in far lands, the assembly awaited the judgment of James, the president. His decision was a compromise, excellently balanced to maintain peace and harmony, and, at the same time, to satisfy both the strict Jews and the Gentile converts.

l Zion Reformed Church A. R. Fledderjohann, Pastor j Let it be remembered that the annual Men's Congress of our Reform- j ed churches in this district will be held in the Reformed church at I Berne tomorow. We are hoping that all the men and young men of this : church will attend. There is a great j inspirational service in store for all There will be outstanding speakers i and talented music. The morning I session begins at 10 o'clock and the I afternoon service at 2 o'clock. Cen- i tral standard time. There will be no I worship hour at this church, only Sunday school, which will begin at 8:30 o’clock and dismissed at 9:30, after which the men will leave for Berne. Those who can furnish cars should be at the | church not later than 9:30 so that ' all may have away of conveyance. ! Everyone should register upon arrival at the congress. Let us have the I largest delegation present. Let us; consider our presence at the congress a saeret obligation. o — St. Marys Church Central Standard Time First Mass 7:001 Children's Mass 8:30 High Mass 9:45 j Prayer Hour and Benediction 2:30 o | M. E. Church Rev. R H. Franklin, pastor. I Church School, 9:30 a. m. Guy Brown, superintendent. Morning worship service. 10:30' a. m. Special music by the choir, i ; Sermon by pastor. I Evening worship service at 7! p. m. Dr. E. T. Franklin will bring 1 the message. Special music in charge of Mrs. Dan Tyndall. I League at 6 p. m. Imitortant I meeting. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7 p. m. Dr. Franklin will continue his lectures on religious experience. o Calvary Evangelical Church Sunday School at 9:30 a. m. Chalmer Miller, Supt. This school ' Is of vital interest to everybody In this community. Worship with sermon by M. W. Sondermann on Thursday night at i eight o'clock. o First Evangelical Church Sunday is promotion day for the i Sunday School. Each department of the school will now start for the winter program. Each teacher and pupil will enter upon the assignment of the year. The leaders of the school will present full particulars for the two month "Race ContCSt." Dr. C. C. Talbott, Supt., of the| Evangelical Mission, of Changsha, i I Hunan, China, is the special speak 1 |er for the morning. Supt. Talbott I left China about two months ago, j of the Firms on this Jure is made possible.

Gentiles, he declared, should be admitted without having to obey the Mosaic laws of circumcision. But he specified that to join the feast of the Lord's supper, they must abstain from the worsh p of idols; from fornication; or from eating meat which had been strangled and nbt prepared by bleeding. All of these rules were based upon hygiene and were readily accepted in the name ot the Gentiles.

1 1 and will be able to bring a message tiesh from the field. Remember the change of the clock. All services go on standard time. The morning service opens at 9:15 a. m. and closes at eleven. E. L. C. E. at 6:15 p. m. Topic: "What Our Society Plans to Do This Year." Rev M. W, Sundermann will have charge of the meet-1 ing. New officers will be elected I, at this service. Evening service at 7 p. m. The pastor will preach upon: "The Fullness of Life.” The Gage orchestra will play a special number at tins service. On Wednesday night at 7 p. m. the pastor will give another ad- > dress of the series on the Book of Job. ' , o | United Brethren Church Corner Ninth and Madison I - 1 The eighth characteristic of I Christianity is, it is an education. [ —John 8:31-32. Then said Jesus I: to those Jews which believed on j 1 Him, if ye continue in my word. I then are ye my disciples indeed. i and ye shall know the truth, andji the truth shall make you free. i

AL L M AKES AN I) M ODELS O F CARS Find Improved Performance Through the Use of Our Oils t . inf WHITE __ SERVICE STATION 4 -■ ASHBAUCHER’S V TIN SHOP V/ J A. R. Ashbaucher, prop. '’? 'A Majestic Furnaces / ' Eternlt Shingles ■■■// Lightning Rods - Cornice Work y "V* ) / —~ 116 F ' rSt St ' Phones 739 -765 EASTERN INDIANA OIL & SUPPLY CO. GOODRICH SILVERTOWN TIRES and TUBES - SINCLAIR GAS and OIL CARS WASHED AND GREASED 2nd 4 Marshall Phone 897” r S. E.BL AC K 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 WAY. 1315 W. Adams Phone 476

PAGE THREE

By HARLOWE R. HOYT WALTER SCOTT

The Sunday School provides this privilege every Sunday morning at 9:15 a. m. for the reading, study and continuance in God's Word. Worship service following. Them? "Even a Little Faith." The Young Peoples Choir will sing, "Who Is on the Lord's Side." Christian Endeavor. 6:30 p. m. Evening service, 7:30 p. m. Sermon subject, "Love That Will Not Let Me Go." The regular choir will sing, “O Love That Will Not Me Go." Remember, not to forget, all services start on central standard time tomorrow. o Zion Lutheran Church Paul W. Schultz, pastor. Divine services with celebration of Holy Communion in the German language, 9 a. m. Confessional service, 8:40 a. m. Regular services in the English language. 10:45 a. m. Sunday School and Bible class, 110 a. m. Quarterly meeting of voting members on Sunday, October 4th. All services according to centra! standard time. o —■ Shep Was Toujjh, But It Was Just His Appetite Detroit, Sept. —<U.R) Feeding taw meat to a dog doesn’t guarantee the canine will be an alert watchdog. Henry Orlowski, butcher, has discovered. It cost Orlowski S7OO and hundreds of dollars worth ot raw meat to evolve his theory. Yeggs recently stole S7OO from the safe In Orlowski's home above his meat market — literally under his dog. Shep's nose. "For five years 1 fed that mutt raw meat,” the butcher indignantly told police. "Somebody told me,raw meat was good for a dog's courage. 1 tried to make Shep tough, tint the only thing tough about him is his appetite.” ■ ■ y-v »v wv v ... —- —a