Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 68, Decatur, Adams County, 19 March 1932 — Page 3

■ ■“ ’ l! ’ ill imH .w /:;> '’'■; ■ 4 MunUJX r * 'J ht ' S''i ,M! M Tursda. NyM ~ ~ iW Wf dnrsdJ> *o'J" ! Thursd. , N'C ht | ' 1 “^B ( , .1, ■ Good Friday Ih' ir :! " M i |K Easter Day Sel VH ■' S . :.....; War'll 1,1 n clock. J ( .-pr - ~, *. rv ’/^K r v ,. Citrous | Mt Easter Night Keastertide Harlow 0 It. Hoyt ~ I Hr »' •'>■•111 11'- las is bar-'! | I a I nt I t;>. < ■ ssa i a .-'- Christians Ha ■_ ~< Os Olir Kadi ■' ■’ b'ttg »adtin* period is for j ar.ci . - ■»“ ’■ ' . , fort Vil ■ appropriate Mf.j 11, -'amid * ollie ■d. Thr i old snows and in-|

MMOLS CHURCHES OF THE WORLD JE BY E. L. TINZMANN iHrhel’al hedral of Gloucester, Eng. il 'I tgr - I .4,- / ■ ■ : rt WMaMllMr I ■n n P I®

I’li Foundation Laid in Year, 1072 »ry is written in the great' rals of the world. There one , 'ntombed the famous folk ■ er days. There one finds '* rare antiquity and in thei lassive walls themselves, is r " ail the story of the past, tester is situated on a gentaence overlooking the River On the rast. the Cottsshelteringly. and off to ” stretch the Malverns and M ’ied hills of Dean. The ral. in the north of the city 1P river, originates in an founded in 681 known as ll)ey of St. Peter. The foun--1 °f the present church were 1072 by Abbot Serio, building may be described orntan nucleus, with the ados every form of Gothic It is 420 feet long feet broad. Its central o fifteenth century design, o the height of 225 feet and >ed by four graceful piunaore the beauty spots of' One of these is thei a • or alley of the clots-' 'e fan vaulting is the finest

' dement ureezca of blustery • I March are giving away to the HoflenliiK ihliih titid green Hhoom of April The world, like Hi 1 Savior. is biir«tlnf to u new life, mid ptegnahl sutiiiiierl line la near A now life to the earlh nbout UK. A new life to <•!!< Il one of '.IK who dwell herein. Juki as the physical embodiment of maul changes with every Hoven years It w<> tire Io believe otir scientists 1 ■in the spiritual nature of maul should niiffpr ic change at this: time of the year. For the spring 1 Huie Im lhe lime of new things. off new life. “I hold it truth in him who inr<. To one dear harp in divers ton< ni That men limy rl»<> on stopping' HtOllOH . From their di lid pelves to blither 1 things.” And so it Im Lot dm carry lie messages of Easter into our lives; and iih we go forth from the beautiful services which aniioiinen that 'Christ Ih risen.” let us rise from the commonplace and carry the 1 glorious message he tenches Into i our affairs of every day. .<> — ILINDY TALKS WITH JOHNSON | iCONTINFIED PROM PAGE ONBI 1 be brought to Jersey City later in the day from Hopewdll, but no poJ lice commont in regard to that I move could he obtained. Johnson has been held oil a war-1 irant charging illegal entry into I this country, hut has not been 1 charged with any definite Conner-; tlon with the Idndbergh kidnaping.' Colonel Schwartakopf announced. 1 however, that “this man was never completely absolved from Conner , tion with the Lindbergh case.” Sc hwartzkopf’s statement was in I ! reply to newspapermen who asked’ [ if Johnson was in the Lindbergh I home this morning, and if he was i being questioned by Colonel Lind- ' bergb. A. call direct to the Lindbergh 11’ome brought this response: “Can’t you get that from the' state police?” A police bulletin earlier had said i no information has been received las ye: concerning the European I record of Henry Johnson and Betty I How." Betty came to America , from Scotland: Johnson is a Scandinavian. O— Live Apart Frohi the World Twenty-two sisters of the Cat . i meiite order live in a St. Louis convent veiled from the world by thpir rule of strict enclosure. These 1 22 nuns spend their lives in medi- ' tation and prayer, eat no meat, wear doth sandals, sleep in frugal cells. pave never accepted a radio and until a few years ago used coal oil lamps and didn’t have a telephone. In Kentucky the Trappist monks maint tin their vow of silence. . . . Similar sanctuaries were in exis ence as far back as I the Crusades and probably farther.

| in England and can not be ade- : quately described. Along the left ! o. the.walk are recesses where, in the old days, monks hid themj selves away to read, or write, er meditate. And there Is the wonderful east window, still partly j filled with ancient glass. There are many historical relics. The finest of all is the canopied shrine of Edward 11. who was brought thither from Berkley. There is, too. a monument in colored bog oak presenting the effigy and old mortuary chest of Robert, duke of Normandv, a great benefactor of the abbey. He was blinded by his brother. King Henry I. and held prisoner in England for twenty-eight years. He died in 1134 and the effigy was made not long after his death. The crossed legs indicate that he was a crusader. In St. Mary's Square. Just without the abbey gate. Bishop Hooper suffered martyrdom under Queen Maty m 1555. Between 1873 and 1890. a.i well as 1897. ■ the cathedral was extensively restored. ’’ A musical festival—that of the ■i Three Choirs —is held here every three years, rotating with or :■ cester and Hereford.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, MARCH 19, 1932.

(Koine Church Sunbq#

THE RESURRECTION

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Jesus war buried in the tomb of Joseph of Arimathea, a rich man of Jerusalem, who was one of his followers. Nicodemus, a member of the sanhedrin, assisted in the last rites. The body w.’r. washed and swathed in clean, linen cloths with spices and balms, but the task of completing the preparation was delayed because of the 1 oncoming of the Jewish Sabbath.

DECATUR CHURCHES First Baptist Church A. H. Brown, Pastor "Lift up your luuids. O ye gates.! I even lift them up ye everlasting doors; and the King of Glory sh ill come in. Who is this King of; Glory? The Ixird of Hosts, lie is I the King of Glory." Psa. 24:9-I**. | Bible School. 9:30. C. E. Bell.! sit peri ntendont. Morning worship 10:30. Mob-j sage: “Who Is This?’ Junior church. 10:30. Miss June Miller, in charge. B. Y. P. V.. 6:00. Evening service. 7:00. Messa: >■> “What. Who. Why. How. Overcome the World?” Music Iry Young Peoples Choir Stringed orchestra practice. I Monday 7:00. frayer meeting. Wednesday 7:30, Mrs. C E. Bell and Mrs. H. N. Shroll. leaders. Special Holy Week prayer services will be held each morning, for men. held at the chamber of commerce rooms at 9:30 o’clock. The Women’s Missionary society i ’ will have a pot-luck supper Tburs-1 J day. 6:30 o’clock, in the church I parlors, alter which the men of| J the church have charge of the' - program. United Brethren R. E. Vance, Pastor “VERILY. VERILY'S of Chris* in i regard to the X'ew Life. John 5:21. i Verily, verily. I say unto von. He ! that he are th my word, and believeth on Him that sent Me. | hath everlasting life, and shall not ‘ | come into condemnation; but is i passed from death unto life. Tomorrow is Palm Sunday. To ; believe and accept the above words j of tlie master will b'ing a Palm | Sunday experience into your own life. A rojram has been arranged I by the Junior’s to be given at the! close of the Sunday School tomor- . row. The REVIVAL continues with : good interest, lhe men will hold a|

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On the morning of the third day, a group of v omen decided to go to the tomb and finish the task of burial. There was the Virgin Mary, Mary Magdalene, and others who had remained with Jesus until the end. At the tomb, they found that the stone which blocked the entrance had oeen rolled away. Looking within, they beheld iwc angels who told them Jesus had risen.

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' special service for men only Sunday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock. Bring , along spme other man. men and I join with ns. I Evening service at 7:00. A Gospel message Ixacked up with a Gospel | message in song. Revival will conI tiuue until Easter. The Pageant. •The Triumph of Love' will he Iven on Easter evening. o —— Zion Lutheran Cl.urch Paul W. Schultz, Pastor Special confirmation services beginning 10:00 A. M. i No services in German will be held Sunday school and Bible class 9:00 A. M. Choir meets Tuesday evening. Walther League Wednesday eveni fng. ——————o Methodist Episcopal Church Rev. 8. H. Franklin, pastor ' Sunday School 9:30 A. M. I W. Guy Brown, superintendent. In respect for the Franklin fai roily, the church will be dosed folj lowing the Sunday School session, ; for the remainder of the day. No . ither service will he conducted. Prayer Meeting, Wednesda y ’ night, at 7 o'clock.

SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON FOR EASTER SUNDAY, March 27 , John 20:1 31

• | Sunday School ? QUESTIONS ? I — THE RESURRECTION QUESTIONS 1. Where and how was Jesus buried? 2. Who assisted in the rites? * ! How was the body obtained 'row the Roman authorities? 4 How was the tomb sealed? r>. When was the tomb visited s i again? 6. Ha l it been under guard. ' and if so. why? ' I 7. What did th > women find at | the tomb? 8. What did Mary do? 9. Who first beheld Jesus after j his resurrection? 10. What message did he give 1 ' at that time? ■ ANSWERS 1. Jesus was buried in the j tomb of Arimathea, a ri. h man of Jerusalem, who had become a P convert. Because of the approach, of the Jewish Sabbeth. the body 1 was hastily washed, and wrapped | in linen bonds with spices scatter-, ed through against a more perm-, auent embalming. ' 2. Joseph of Arimathea; Nice- ! demos, the member of the Sanhe- t | drin who had visited him in the, ! night time: the two Marys - the . mother of Jesus and the Magda-I [-lene; the eleven apostles since Judas had hanged himself; and a few close associates like M iry. Martha and Lazarus 3. Alter Jesus died upon the, cross. Joseph of Arimathea applied to the Roman authorities for right, : tn bury the body, which was grant- , ed him. j 4. Tombs were sealed by a I rolling stone. This resembled a, mill stone. It stood on edge and ■ ran in a groove, so that it could ! !'• rolled noross the opening of ' the tomb. Then it was sealed, so I that it could not be removed ex- • cent bv those in authority. | 5, On the morning of the third , dav. the two Marys and other > ■ women started for the tomb, cati tying clothes and spices, for the - pernose of completing the task of _ ' embalming. fi. Immediately unon the burial 'of Jesus, the authorities Im# j placed a guard of Roman soldiers I at the tomb. This was done at , the remiest of the Sanhedrin, who I claimed Jesus’ followers would j steal the body and then claim that I he had risen 7. When the women reache 1 " i the tomb, they found it onem ! " All but Mary Magdalene look'd ; within. They saw two angels, i who told them Christ was risen. 8 Mary returned to Jerusalem where she told Peter and John lhat their Lord's body was gone

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Mary Magdalene, however, did not enter the tomb with her companions. Believing that her Lord's body had been stolen, she turned and fled fa the city, carrying the news as she ran. There she feund Peter and John and announced what had happened. The two hastened to the tomb and found it empty. Wondering at what had occurred, the faithful disciples returned to Jerusalem. ,

! They ran to the tomb and con-, firmed this. 9. Mary Magdalene. She visit-: ied the tomb and beheld the! , watching angels. Then she turned to sec Jesus, whom she recog-1 J nized when he spoke to her. JO. Jesus told her that lie had ascended to Heaven; that all was; : well;-and that she should notify j the disciples, which she did. —— o-— — w - -. — First Evangelical Church M. W. Sundromann. pastor Sunday is the day of Hosanna and cheerful worship. It is the i day of triumph. Everybody j should go to church. The services at the First Evan ! gelical church open at 9:15. with a service of worship under the direction if the Sunday School! board. There will be (lasses in 1 Bible study for all ages. Follow i lug the lesson study the pasto’-, ! will conduct Baptism service. The I sermon theme will bo: ’The King comes to His Capital." E. L. C. E. meeting at fi;ls. Topic: "How can I show mv i crowd that I am a Christian?" Evening worship at 7 o'clock.' , Sermon theme: "The Sting of Sin", First Christian Church C. R. Lanman. pastor near to the Christian world is I the story o f Christ's triumph'll I ' entry in to Jerusalem. Palm Sunj day. It was the Sunday before the Passover. A great multitude were approaching Jerusalem on . j pilgrimage. Many of them believed jn Christ, and when His 1 approach was heralded their dem- ,' onstration began: "O'er all the way green palms and ~ blossoms gay Are strewn this day in festival preparation. Where Jesus comes, to wipe our •' tears away: t E'en now Hie throng to welcome' Him prepare." I, Jesus is seeking a triumphal i I entrance into hearts todav. and, fl marry shall commemorate this day , by acceptance; of the King who! .' ron.oth to bring salvation. Bible School at 9:30 a.m. I Worship and Communion at 10:30 a.m. . I Junior church at 10:30 a.m. >' Preaching at 11:00 a.m. f Christian Endeavor at 0:15 p.ni. Evening service at 7:00 pin. I At 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon j the children will meet for prae,i lice. Tito choir will practice at I 2:30 p. m. • — ’ I Zion Reformed Church ( A. R. Fledderjohann, Pastor ! We hope that the entire member* t ship of the church will lay aside .' other engagements and ay pointi i.i ts during Holy Week and give their undivided attention to the ■ special services set aside for the 1 sake of the Master. a We invite you to our services to- ■, morrow. Sunday school at 9:15 with

Wondering and saddened. Mary Magdalene returned alone to the abandoned tomb. Looking within, she beheld two angels, who asked her why she mourned. “Because they have taken my Lord away," she returned. As she spoke, she turned bock and beheld Jesus standing beside her At his command, she went to the city, ••ayirtg: "I have seen the Lord, and he has ascended into Heaven.” «

-p’endid lessons for all the classes. ] Confirmation Services at 10:30 1 □ 'clock, his will be a day of mucji I significance. The catechumen class , will be received into the fellowship j and membership of the church. The I pastor will preach on the subject. ■ “Putting on the Whole Armor of i God". The class will sing a beloved church hymn as their cla-s song. ’ “The Church’s One Foundation". ■ rhe,senior c.iotr will render a selection entitled “The Lord is near", i Senior Choir rehearsal at 1:30, o’clock. The Young Pec. le’s groups will meet at 6 o'clock for the discussion of helpful topics. At 7 o'clock 'he pa (tor will .speak I on the subject, “Jesus and the j Dream of Pilate's Wife." The Young ’ Men's Chorus will sing “For You | and For Me". This is the first message o Lae .-pecial Holy Wee's , services and we enlist th' interest i and devotion of every member qf ’ tile church. 0 Prer.byterian Church Sunday School 9:30 A. M. i Dr. Fred I. Patterson Superintend- , ent. Morning worslii. 10:30 A. M. ’ The Rev. S. W. McGill of Fort

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PAGE THREE

By HARLOWE R. HOY* WALTER SCOTT

I Wayne will bo the minister in charge. Christian Endeavor 6:00 p. M. Helena Rayl Leader I'reneli Quinn Speaker Prayer Meeting Wednesday 7: no Members of the Missionary Society in charge. Choir practice Wednesday S:00 Paul Saurer director Holy Week Men’s prayer service each morning next week at 9:30 to 10:00 in Chamber of Commerce I room. o St. Marys Church [First Mass 7:0" I Children's Mass 8:31 [ High Ma s . 9 !'■ i Prayer Hour and Benediction 2:00 Tuesday evening Lenten Services | 7: 30. Special i.olice There will be a meeting of the 'entire charge Sunday afternoon at j 2 o'clock in the Mt. Tabor church. Rev. William .1. Briggs will preach and at the close of the service isome very important business will Ibe brought up for decision. The ; official members should plan by jail means to be present. Clark’s Chapel I 9:3" o'clock- Church School. Mr. I John Bailey, superintendent. 10:30 o’clock —Morning worship. The pastor will preach on the subject. "What May I Expect From God?” Mount Tabor 9:00 o’clock —Church School. Mr. William Johnson, superintendent. | 10:00 o’clock Morning worship. Rev. William J. Briggs will preach. ; 7:00 o’clock — Revival meeting continues. The revival meeting will conitinue through Wednesday night of jliis week. Plan to atfend each 'evening at 7:30 o’clock. Mount Hope i Tuesday eu tiing, "00 o'clock Young People s met.lng. I Wednesday evening. 7:30 o'clock --Prayer meeting.