Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 237, Decatur, Adams County, 7 October 1933 — Page 5

B A WAITS ■RSHAL CHANG I «m» City. Okla. - (U.R) - ■ llutmn. Oklahoma aviator down over hundred* of | ■ , b.utletleldH and, K,. , , ung -f Japanese ■ : . l |. Pi. Pin K . Is home on working because his ■'(■hanu IHmsh Liang. Man ~-i.,,.l .mil marshal of a Krnnes. is out of a job. He ■ , r < ; ">re., hl , ..her, Mrs Dina Nash. Kwahma .something to ( lua ien. who learned to fly at I he lias been rather, Mas a soldier of fortune. ■ w , „• China three years ( ■„ tri motored M .,, liana was a pros|K. , , . but there was K.hher had to Stay with him K, t „r roe up the sale," Hut■pl.uned 1 t"ok the job and, ot the civil fighting of -rn Chin t and was in con ; H, the Japanese ad-| ■ hoiim a.,-. riddled by ma tin as I lie Japs invadedHen hut goth my wife and I’ ■j.j,.. I managed to get the just as his Man-1 empire fell. ■, manag'd to keep my plane) K, combat service, despite all Hats I ve seen." i K h ;- ho.s ' is vacationing in J He and Hutton is here, but: to join each other again I 9■- —a— Hona Man Inspects ■ ahrador l or (.razing Btland. Me—(U.R) John Hart, of Arizona, is en route Hbrador to hstk into the possi■es for cattle ranging and prosKg there. ■r: put up here for a short stay after a trip from SayConn., in a la-foot St. Law-

I THE NEW GLOBE I Oil Circulating I HEATER is?' -: \ x Bh :i r Ira ■■ Uiffl BHUhH J i L<\ y //\ ii v 1 I i IM I'' ’ '/li 1 P Bp; > lihwwMir liM I HHDi! V | j' M| ijj j HHII n u .nt Him ~~ird'-UL I Illi | Boiiznirwf (/'! li 111 ia O Ij, ii iffl I I i ■iiMjgr * m I n ■ —“’ll Beautifully Designed, Walnut Porcelain Enameled, lhe Right Heating System for 4 to 6 room house. Heats 9,000 cubic feet per hour. Equipped with Healthful Humidifier, Automatic Oil bntiol Valve, Automatic Draft Regular High Efficiency inner and Adjustable Hot Blast Tube. (’perates W ithout Attention. Cabinet 25 »/ 2 in. by 19'4 in. Height 46 inches—weight 350 lbs. ce will not permit us to fully describe this beautiful '<l eflicient circulating heater. Me invite you to come in and carefully inspect it. No handling of dirty coal or dusty ashes. hist set the regulator to the desired temperature and Uoy an evenly heated home. The Schafer Store HARDWARE and home furnishings

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| reaev skirt When he gets far Into i the Hodson Hay country he will change to snowshoes and sklls. I From Labrador he probably will [ push along to Greenland and IceI land. Hart has been prospector, movie ■ stunt man. sailor and yachtsman, i He was second In a yachting race I from this country to Spain in 1928. He rowed all the way from SayI brook to Portland, hut plans to acquire an outboard motor. ■ ■ ———(>■■■■ Gospel Temple P. W. Barker, pastor “i\nd Jesus said. 1 am and y» shall see the son of man sitting on ! the right hand of power and comI Ing In the clouds ot Heaven." St. Mark, 14:62. , Sunday School. 2:30 p. m. Harley | Ward, superintendent. Clashes for , young and old. The attendance last : Sunday was 49. Evening services at 7:30 p. m. . Rev. Ray is with us again and will | I bring the messages. Services to- j j night at 7:30. Rev. Ray will have ■ charge. The public is Invited to all | ' services. Duck Disease Takes Heavy Toll of Flocks Edmonton. Alberta (U.R) -Tens ; [of thousands of ducks in Alberta ; this summer never will come within range of hunters’ guns due to a mysterious disease sweeping through the flocks. Known as “duck disease", the I -malady has killed 15.000 of the I I birds in the Gleichen district alone, .75 miles southwest of Calgary. ) Provincial authorities now are iconducting an investigation in hope : lof checking the epidemic. "Dujk I disease" first made its appearance: [in Utah in 1902. Since 1912 the U. j I S. Biological Survey has conduct- j ed investigations looking toward a I cure for the malady. Blue FZagle Origin Traced To Bible Washington. -(U.R) - The origin of the Blue Eagle has been found — in the Bible. Nathan B Williams, Washington lawyer, found it in Revelations,

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1933.

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— || ■■■■!■ ■ « — —— ———— I> if’l IKT 4 K’rm/XZ’II SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON FOR OCT. 15, 1933 By HARLOWE R. HOY* HAUL IN ANTIOCH Acta 11:19-30; 12:25 WALTER scott

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Antioch, the capital of Syria, at the northeastern corner of the Mediterranean, was one of the world’s most important cities when Saul of Tarsus was converted and assumed the name of Paul. Christianity had been introduced into this country and since it had been preached by men of Cyprus and Cyrene, not bound by the strict Jewish conventions, many Greeks had been converted.

1 Chapter 13, Verses 16 and 17. The ' I quotations are: | "And he caused all. both small I land great, rich and poor, free and, | bond, to receive a mark in their; ' right hand, or on their foreheads.: "And that no man might buy sell, save he that had the mark, or I the name of the beast, or the num- ■ her of his name." ' oLouisiana Oyster And Shrimp Industries Thrive Houma, La.—(U.R) —Houma's oys- 1 ter and shrimp industries, both) noted for the excellence of their products, are the mainstay of this, section. At this season. 500 shrimp boats) are busy fishing and 3,000 packers' are employed in the canning plants Foreign countries last year paid more than 41,000,000 for 58,000 barrels of shrimp from Terebonne Parish packing plants, and 4250,000 for sun-dried shrimp. The oysters taken here are said to be the finest in the world, growing in the purest of waters, and bring in around 4500,000 anually. o Pierrot is the Life of the Party *r y~ - “Gentlemen prefer Pierrot" be-; causa his costume has all the com- ; fort of a favorite pair of pajamas— I no tights, no armor, no Colonial knee breeches! Yet Pierrot's dashI ing costume makes a colorful ad dition to any Hallowe’en party, and a perfect foil for a dainty Pierrotte. The suit was made of dark red . sateen and trimmed with white ‘ pompoms, but black or any dark shade of satin, sateen or cambric , is equally effective. Striking contrasts which complement Pierrette's outfit, such as a dark purple hat and trousers, and a gold coat, are sure to win the prize for lhe most attractive costume. Turn-back cuffs and a ruff are easy-to-make details of the coat, ) while the trousers are of simple, regulation cut. The pointed hat is included. Size 4b requires 6Vi | yards 36 inch material, yard 36-! inch extra for niching. Pattern No. 5193 is designed for sizes 32, 36. 40 and 44. Copyright 1933. by United Feature Syndicate, Inc. | Address orders to New York i Pattern Bureau, the Decatur Daily) Democrat. Suite 110,220 East 42nd j |St„ New York City, (Editor’s note Do not mail orders to Decatur, Indiana.)

When news of what was occurring came to Jerusalem Peter dispatched Barnabas to supervise the work and attend to the organization of the church. After viewing the situation, Barnabas went to Tarsus to seek the aid of Paul. When the two met, they returned to Antioch and there tor a whole year they foregathered with the community of Christians —for this name was first given there.

CHURCH EjJ Presbyterian George O. Walton, minister There will be a combined ser-: vice of Sunday school and church.; i This service will commence at i nine-thirty and will he finished by, eleven o’clock. This Sunday is Rally Day and the program will 1 consist of the regular study lesson followed by special exercises and a short message by the pastor. The interest in our Sunday School contest is growing continually, this will be a fine opportunity to j send your class ahead in the race. Our combined Young People and i 1 evening church worship will be held at six o’clock. The Pastor has charge of this union service, j This is an informal service in 1 which everyone takes part. You will have an opportunity to study : the life ot Christ and the way he' ■ dealt with the problems of life both for his day and ours. I In order that all our churches may cooperate in making the Sunday School convention a success, we will dispense with our midweek service Wednesday night. Wednesday night is a big night of the convention, the meeting will . be held at the Reformed church and should be well attended. o First Methodist Church C. P. Gibbs, pastor. Church School, 9:30 a. m. We will bo looking for you at the Church School hour. The morning service at 10:30 o’clock will be deep and full ot spiritual truth. The Young Peoples ' choir will furnish music. The ser- ' mon subject will be, “Our Meth od." The evening service at 7:30 CHARITY By Harlowe R. Hoyt One of the great lessons of Charity is to be found in the action of the Christians of the early church of Antioch. Barnabas was j its head. He had called upon , Paul —for Saul had acquired this now name—and Paul was serving as his helper. Then, from distant ) Jerusalem, came sad news. I A famine, prophesied long be- ' fore, had come to pass. Judaea was hard hit. The Christians of Rome were starving. Help was - needed. And the Christians of Antioch, without suasion or inducement, heeded the cry. Each ;to the best of his ability con- | tributed to the common fund: and I the results were taken to Jerusa-) lem by Barnabas and Paul. This is the first great example j of Christian charity. The church ; had been but recently given this title. While the little bands, scat-' tered throughout the lands, fol- ■ lowed the tenets laid down by the j crucified Lord, they had not yet i ' organized as a whole. True thev looked to St. Peter as their head, but they were more or less disorganized. Hence thqir uniting in | this cause ot charity is the more remarkable. | Today we have many calls upon us for charity. Conditions have ' lieen such that many, prosperous in the past, are obliged today io ask for aid. That condition is I being rapidly alleviated, but it < 1 continues still. And it is our duty to give to charity al! that we are able to give- to aid the poor and i imcompetent. and to make Indi vidual life happier and, by this same token, the community more : prosperous. If we are inclined to shirk our duty from time to time, let us look back to the Christians of Antioch and take a page from their book. | It behooves all of us to do our bit.

I o'clock will be big and outstand ; ! ing. The Adult Choir will furnish music that will warm your heart. The sermon subject will be "The | ! Source ot Our Greatness.” This is a sermon crammed full of inspir'ation and truth. We are expecting ! a great audience. Bring your i friends. Come early that you may have a good seat. We say, welr come! o First Baptist Church A. B. Brown, pastor “Unto Christ < ’1 the gathering of the people be.” Let us rally unto Christ. "Sound lhe ’assembly!’ Hearts' with new fervor and loyalty fired;! ' see, on the hill-tops the watch-fires and burning, the furloughs of summertide all have expired.” | Music by Sunday School orchestra. 9:15 a. m. Song by congregation. Welcome by the superintendent. Exposition of S. S. lesson —Mr. H. N. Shroll. "What Rally Day Means" — Mr. IC. E. Bell. Followed by Roll Call and response from each Sunday School class. "After Rally Day—What?’’—-Mr. Roy Johnson. Rally Day offering. Duet, Mrs. C. E. Bell and Mrs. A. B. Brown. "Under the Colors,” by the pastor. Benediction. B. Y. P. U., 6 p. m. Evening "service, 7p. m The pastor will sing in the Arickaree, Hidatsa. and Mandan Indian languages, three hymns, followed by a characteristic Indian song in (primitive style, to illustrate the transforming power of the Gospel )of Christ. Text of message, Psalnt 66:11. "Thou brought us into the, net." Topic, "The Great Round- ! up." Brotherhood meet at the church, Monday at 6:15 p. in. Prayer meeting, Wednesday at 7 p. m. o Zion Reformed Church Charles M. Prugh, Minister. Annual Mission Festival Sunday School. 9:15 a. m. M. F. i V/orthman, superintendent. Morning worship, 10:30 a. m. Sermon, “Some New Religions in ■ the World Today." Music by the; i senior choir. Afternoon service, 2 p. m. Ad-: dresses by Rev. J. L. Conrad and Mr. Marvin Lehman, of Berne, Ind. Special music by representatives ! of nearby Reformed churches. Evening worship, 7 p. m. Adi dress by Rev. Walter W. Rowe. ’ D.D.. ot’ Dayton. Ohio. Music by the Boys’ choir. Offerings for the day will be de j voted to benevolent purposes. o First Evangelical Church M. W. Sundermann, Minister Sunday will be Membership Day at the First Evangelical Church. The regular Bible Schoof will open at 9:15 with a worship service in , every department of the Sundayschool. There will be classes in Bible study for all ages. The church membership attendance will be noted. The red and blue ccrtest is on in full swing. Fol-| lowing the lesson study. Holy Communion will be observed. E.L.C.E. at 6:15. Topic: "What' should a Present-Day Church be Doing?" Leader, Helen Becker. The evening service at 7 o'clock ) will be In charge of the Church Brotherhood, with Rev. D. A. i Kaley ot Indianapolis as special speaker: "The work of the Church in the World today.” Quarterly conference on Monday ' night at 7 o'clock.

Now at that time there was a man named Agabus. He was a prophet and foretold many things of the future through the inspiration of the holy spirit. Agabus prophesied that a great famine would overwhelm the world. This came to pass in the reign of the Emperor Claudius and many of the Christian brothers in Judaea were sorely afflicted because of the scarcity of food.

- — — —. Sunday School ? QUESTIONS ? Paul in Antioch QUESTIONS 1. What was Antioch? 2. How did Christianity come to be preached there? 3. Tell how Barnabas and Paul came to Antioch. 4. What name was bestowed upon the new sept for the first i time and where? 5. Who was Agabus? I 6. What did he prophecy? 7. Did It come to pass? 8. What did Paul and Barna1 has do at this time? 9. Who did they find in Jeru- ! salem? 10. What did this lead to? ANSWERS 1 Antioch, she capital of Syria, " lay at the northeastern corner of the Mediterranean and was one of the most important cities of tlie i ancient world. It was noted for its culture as well as its wicked--1 ness, and gained wide fame because of its learning, its art and its debauchees. 2. As Christianity spread to Cyprus and Cyrene, Christian converts travelled on to Antioch and there, quite naturally, preached the new faith. Their converts were not confined to Jews, but included Gentiles as well, since the mixed population made their conversion logical. 3. Peter decided that a head was needed in Antioch. He dispatched Barnabas to take charge When he found how the situation was. Barnabas went to Tarsus and enlisted Paul as his assistant. 4. For the first time, the name | of Christians was applied to the members of the sect in Antioch. 5. Agabus was a seer and pro- , phet upon whose word great re- 1 Hance was placed. 6. He prophesied that a great famine would sweep the world ! and that all would suffer. 7. The famine came to pass in i the reign of the Emperor Claudius . and among the countries hit the | hardest was Judaea. 8. Knowing that the brothers in Jerusalem wore suffering from the famine. Paul and Barnabas ) sought contributions from the , , Christians of Antioch. The money and supplies gathered, thejj convened to Jerusalem. 9. John Mark, the cousin of Barnabas, was a young man. Bar nabaa. attached him to the party ; when they met with hint in JeruI salem. 10. The three returned to Antioch and front there set out upon 1 their first missionary journey. o First United Brethren Church Charles J. Roberts, pastor Sunday school 9:15 a.m. N. W. 1 Abbott, superintendent. Next Sunday will be Rally Day in the Sun- ; day school. A Rally Day program will be : given at the 10:30 hour. Last year tnere w'ere 406 on Rally Day and we are trying to 1 beat that record this year. The four Christian Endeavor societies will have their meetings at 6 p. m. It is also Rally Day in the Endeavor next Sunday. ; Preaching 7p. m. The Pastor will bring an evangelistic message to the young people al this service. Prayer meeting groups Wednesday, 7 p. m. ; Choir rehearsal alter prayer meeting. The Womans Missionary AssoI ciation of the church is having four “Guest Meetings" this week as follows: Wednesday afternoon at 2 o’clock at the home of Mrs. C. E. Baughman, 61S W. Madison st.

Mrs. C. J. Roberts, lender. Wednesday afternoon at 2 o’clock at the home Mrs. R. E. Mumma. 808 W. Adams st. Mrs. Frank Bohnke, leader. Thursday evening at 7 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Hubert Cochran, 120 S. 10th st. Mrs. Cochran, leader. Thursday evening at 7 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Clarence Drake, south 13th st. Mrs. Drake leader. All the ladies of the church are ) invited to attend one of these; meetings. St. Marys Church First Mass .7:o® Children’s Mass 8:30 ! High Mass 9:45 Prayer Hour and Benediction 2:00 | 0 Church of God Glen E. Marshall, Pastor Sunday school, 9:30 Morning worship, 10:30. Message by the Evangelist Rev. C. E. ' Bright. J Evening service, 7:30. Message i by Rev. Bright. The revival services are growing in interest. All who are

WAT IS Fl HOME Narcissi Grown Indoors

I I k vfe ! I y \\ II IJ / / \’ i t \\ L/w [/ wmi .-fW iMMMKMHHnnnMamiwaMasMmBHaABn THE IWtR WHITE MRCISiUS |J THE HOST fQPUIM H-AUT TOR HOttiE OEQORATIOHj, Bo careful of one thing when growing Narcissi indoors. Always keep the atmosphere in a healthful condition, for if it becomes too hot and dry your buds may blast, resulting in failure, it is well to notice ; that living narcissi are a criterion i of a healthy atmosphere, and indicate conditions in your home which might affect your health it not cor- , rooted. There are many varieties of nar- ' cissi, the paper white polyanthus being the most popular tor decora- ' tive purposes in the house. It thrives in winter, and is one of the easiest of all indoor plants to grow. 1 Soil, wet sand, water and pebbles, or fiber can be used foi support and nourishment. If you ar • planting them in earth, it might be well ‘ to set them away to make roots >

Now those who made up the Christian colony in Antioch determined to send relief to their brethren in Judaea. This they did by voluntary subscription, each one giving what he was able, and Barnabas and Paul were appointed to make the delivery to the elders in Jerusalem. The two travelled back from Antioch and, when their mission was ended, returned to that city bringing John Mark with them.

) attending enjoy the good straightforward messages Rev. Bright has been bringing. Tlie message Sunday evening i will be from the large chart that shows the floor plan of Solomon’s i temple. Really, you cannot afford to miss these services. Ask any one who has been attending, they will say “Go once and you’ll want to [ go again,” You will find a big hearty wel- ' come at every service. 0 Zion Lutheran Church I’aii! W. Schultz, pastor. Divine services in English, 10:45 a m. j Divine services in German, 9:00 ' a. m. Sunday School and Bible class. ) 10 a. m. Zion .Missionary Society meets ; Wednesday. 2 p. nt. Engagement Ring Is Fee Salt Lake City, Utah. — (U.R) , With an engagement ring the sole membership fee requirement, the 1 Civic Center, a woman's relief organization, lias opened a class for instruction in household management and routine tacks.

mediums this is not necessary. They should not lie p rmitted the full light when first set out, because light tends to promote too rapidly a growth when the making of roots during this early period is far more important. When the roots are well d veloped, then bring the plant out into the direct light and you will have a beautiful blossom. There are other varieties of the living room, or cluster flowers narcissus which are as asily grown as the paper white. The Chinese lily is one of these. It is becoming more popular every year, chiefly becaus ■ of the ease with which good results can be obtained. Among the others, trumpets are the easi st to grow ami there is no reason for anyone failing to have daffodils in his front window if he will follow the ruling against the hot dry atmosphere. The old emperor fits into this category, also the King Alfred which oftentim . can be grown better indoors than in the garden. All of these bulbs are hardy creatures, ready to bloom without any coddling if they are only kept in a cool spot. S lect the coolest room in the house tor them, it will he well worth your while. There are others besides the trumpets and the polyanthus which can be grown inside, although more perfect conditions are necessary. The flat cups and Leedsii, for instance. must be carefully handled to prevent their blasting, ami the pooticus must hav a cool greenhouse to be raised with assurance. Choose tihe easier varieties, set them out a week apart, ami you will have a house full of blossoms all whit r though. No need to worry about the soil if the drainage is adequate. and there are no fertilizers necessary except a teaspoonful of bonemeal in a five-inch pot. A moist atmosphere is essential however, ami oftentimes au open pan of water sitting Ift'side your pots will be precaution enough against any undue dryness.

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