Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 230, Decatur, Adams County, 28 September 1935 — Page 5

II SCHOOL :J-lesson- ; - >. .. » i< FITZWATER. «>»’. ! < '.'; u . «>.<.□> Biol* J „ for October 6 portraying the sufFERING servant [ * —■"* T'AT 's.il.tli 53 1-12-r11 ; S TEXT -Hut h« w "‘ M, l^Bi'- lU l l ', . ; ,., ,gr.'t.t’.uns, he ..,‘.l fur uur tn.qu.Ue-: the “.“'’nt t f T-ve was upon boSK’"'- "•' ' s! ' lp,s we ‘ , '° ■■- UU-Gud-s Best and SENIOR ri t t’ttr fc4lv *‘.'® D aD'LT ITA'f’l-l. AND ADvU Suffering Savior. prophecy "f Isalab |g tlie . ’ " 1,1,1 C'-Ciinent. ’ j. > ...nt of Jehovah IHfi great gloriously exel:> t he tli'ine purpose of re '“•i KL, '■ ■ great suffel ' The Servant's Triumph ,Is. 52: , i-, es. rvant here means cumin.' Messiah (42:1). His < v - l-' l >- He will prudently for his name Is rt^Kwsril-r He «os filled with s;! ;rit „f ul- i-'iu and under(H :•)■ lie shall exalted and ex (r. 13). Being the mighty ,i,.[i !:. . 1. Jehovah has tA.ii'i J and given him 1;.,. ;ipr.-..r.i..-v of the Serv|^^K(V. 11». lif aii'f of his marred ,-e ■'.<■' .]•■ ', who looked for '.'al'.' and world«:>ier. : attracted to B The Servant Despised and Re- • 9 ■ f T •• of the Jews (v. ) M. ley 'lc-i ised the words of lu't an i eten failed to recthe han of the Ixtrd in the '.« wbi h he wrought. ■B: '1 of the Servant (v. He sprat;.' out of a stump of 'lie . mlition of the , ■ - rested by corn." )!>' among Ills apprehended him nothing extraor...out 1.1- personal appear--1;.:..r v. as entirely ■Bo. A man of sorrows (v. 3). As - world he suf- ■: "ows. 1 io primary of his . ;.-f was their conrejection of him. The Vicarious Suffering of Servant (oil: 1-6). |H' Ils and sorrows were Tlioii. innocent, he was down with disease and pain: Mftt his. but ours. This awful suf- .' . . upon by the world occasioned by sin. "We did him stricken, smitten of and afflicted.” He was beaten for us (v. 5). which was our Jftie was out to him. Notice the ■ ur si.'iiitieaut words : “wounded," ■' —■<!." “stripes.” The I “our'’ shows that his sufferwere vicarious. Tl? full meanMr l -: the cr ..s j b comprehended In words. 118 1 The reason (v. 6). All hu Jews and Gentiles, had gone :ra . v - God had laid on him the Inof us ail. The word “laid” litmeans ‘‘caused to strike He v as literally made to be for us. IV. The Death of the Servant ■ < 7-9). BH L His Strange silence (v. “). He er,t as ’ lamb to the slaughter. 0 "' unlike the behavior of men when wrongfully condemned, a great ado. -■ I ucoucern of contemporaries 8). Though dying instead of wicked people, they failed to ■ liscern that Ids suffering was In |V>fir stead. U V ' The Servant's Ultimate VicM°ry (vv. 10:12). His suffering expressed the diBFe »ii| (r . 3(t) The Lor(1 ]ll£nself this burden upon Christ. He as (leliv '‘red according to the de»H»med counsel ami foreknow!Mo " f God ' Co<l took delight In - - ftvrih.s, because through them K.' s law 'indicated and through K|. ■* tedetnption was accomplished. * A spiritual progeny resulted Khl? ’.o Path (v ‘ 10) - Cllrl!st de--xeept n corn of wheat BL" ,n '° the ground and die, It nbldU one. ’ The fundamental law Ko lt h C ’'” ivcrse > ' vlli cb is life out of Brim ’ f 0 supreme expression In W»rists death on the cross. ■ebiv.c 811 <leatll shall » -tzanon „f his fonJest Uope (v Knn' . > * ha 1 see llle travail of his ■4' 111811 bo satisfied" Blirine“! dlvlne reward (v. 12). The Kpoii s n ? Q ' lueror shaU share the ■£ L V,CtOry wl,i «h by » strong » a we re secured. Though he took Khe nJ. ’ of “ siniler ' it was for Im hd\'''L bearilJS tl ‘ e •*“ ns of B"I*’ 1 *’ transire,son 3 ,nterCesSlon for ■ iork a ii? e r^ PVant ’ t Su «srln 9 HisI When F , U fllled (Jfhu 19:17-37). B ,ortl ‘ bearfngTl. 0 ' N " Zareth went ■ where »i,2 8 h cross to Golgotha. ■ o^k^T* 1 hi “‘ the pre - ■ ttalited f lsaiall was historically

Come ITo Church Simbc#

Climax Os Hebrew Literature Pertinent Word For Our Day Greatest Os Old Testament Prophets, With Brave Words For Nations And For Individuals, Spoke Truth For These Times, In Current Sunday School Lesson.

— By WILLIAM T. ELLIS Over the radio and in print one nowaday, hear, with increasing frequency this note: "The solution of all problem, rest, finally in the character of the individual." Last (night a United State, Senator, whom I heard over air in our log cabin in the Canad i a 11 woods, wound up hi, dissertation upon the economic crisis yith this thought. President Roosevelt has recently spoken to the game effect. Those preacher, who had become sheep instead of shepherds, and were running in flocks after mags panaceas are finding again their voice and real message. No scheme, political, social or economic, will make things right until men and women, one by one. are right. Our basic ailment is in the character of individuals. We shall never have a good world until we have good men and women. Selfish, greedy, cowardly, idle, pleasure-loving people will wreck the most Utopian plan. Every ship that has ever set sail tor the port of a perfect society has been wrecked on the rocks of human nature. That i, why some of us, who give our days and nights to a study of this unhappy world, are convinced, with the encouragement of much collateral evidence, that mankind is being driven to the supreme remedy, which is personal religion. The Bible's old fashioned teachings of personal righteousness are bound to become the vogue. A realization of God. whose will for mankind is clear, will accomplish what reformers have failed to effect. When every man woman and child, each in his own place, strives to live according to the perfect Divine Law,' we shall have peace and prosperity and universal happiness. And not before. Old Voices For New Times There is nothing new or sensational in this simple truth. It is as old-fashioned as sunlight. In all its rugged and inexorable simplicity it was (troclalmed, thousands of years ago, by the Old Testament prophets. When their message was disregarded, their nation fell tipon disaster and dissolution. One dares to say that pretentious modern Zionism with all its wealth and cleverness and sophisticatier will come to a like end until it ac- «»«•••» ♦ The International Sunday School Lesson for October 6 it: "Isaiah Portrays The Suffering Servant.” —Isaiah 52: 13—53:12. »»»»•»«

A Formal Looking Shirtmaker Dres

With New Youthfulness You’ll Love By Ellen Worth

X’*

Ginger-brown metal crepe, provides charming contrast and Renaissance richness, in this ginger-brown novelty crepe silk dress. It's a dress you can wear to town or to afternoon parties. Lots of other materials will be lovely for it too. Black satin-back crepe is especially nice-and so wearable for this simple to sew model. Cut the yoke, skirt, collar and the little jabot tie from the lustrous side of the crepe. The thin woolens will also make up quite satisfactorily in this model. Style No. 417 is designed tor sizes 14, 16 1H years, 36. .W and 40-inches bust. Size 16 requites 3J4 yards of 39- inch material with yard of 39inch contrasting for long sleeve dress. Let the new Fall and Winter Fashion Magazine assist you in assembling your family’s fall clothes. There are designs for every type and every occasion And of course one of our perfect-fitting patterns is obtainable for every design illustrated. Don't delay 1 Send for your copy today 1 Price of BOOK 10 cents. Price of PATTERN 15 cents (coin is preferred). Wrap coin care•fully. Pattern Mall Address: N. Y. Pattern Bureau (Decatur Daily Democrat) 23rd St. at Fifth Avenue, New York Ciur.

' ' ' cepts the Jews' real national heritage, which is a body of clear truth, i the inspired revelation of God. Those old prophets were no fool. They were not sequested, unworld- i ly hermits, interested only in per- < sonal piety. Their vision was su- ; premely statesmanlike, and dealt definitely with the affairs of nations There is more solid state- i craft to be read in the Books of the Prophets in the Old Testament : . than in year's issues of THE CONGRESSIONAL RECORD. They saw more clearly than kings or officials the international situation of the day; and they fearlessly proclaimed the remedy. Their words ring clear and true today as if spoken expressly for this year 1935. No modern prophet has so clear an understanding of contemporary life as these whose; bones have been dust for ages. They saw events, and men and women, in relation to the living God, whose will is human right-’ j eousness. A Trumpet Voice Greatest of all these seers of | God was Isaiah, who lived and | wrote in the eighth century before ' the Christian era. Four kings heard his voied during the forty years ot his ministry—L'zziah, Jotham, Ahaz and Hezekiah. He has been call-, ed the St. Paul of the Old Testa ' ment. and his book “the masterpiece of Hebrew literature.” Tnir- ' I teen times he is mentioned by | name in the New Testament, and 1 quoted more than two hundred times. Philologists point out the, richness of hi, vocabulary—2,lß6 different Hebrew words, more than , are found in the entire Psalter. It | was a well equipped mind that God : used in Isaiah's prophecy. An earthquaking personal expel ience gave this brilliant man his i call. He tells about it in the sixth : chapter of his book. In the temple ! —how many life-changing experiences come to human spirits in the house of God! —Isaiah saw God Himself, in all His Glory. That, vision of of the pure and holy Almighty, and of his own unworthiness. made Isaiah a prophet, crying "Here am I: send me.” Thenceforth, as an ambassador plenipotentiary of the Most High, he thundered forth in trumpet tones to the nations, directly addressing the surrounding kingdoms, as well as Israel. Forth-Teller and Foreteller i As Maltbie D. Babcock once ' pointed out. prophets* are forth-etll-ers as well as foretellers: the former is the larger prophetic function. To tell forth the will of God is a higher expression oTThe prophetic office than the prediction of future ■ events. Isaiah did both. His “Thus 1 saith the Lord” has thundered

r <■ A\ I !i 1 11 II ftiii K [M Na

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1935.

down the centuries a, a summons I to righteousness for nations and for individuals. To Isaiah, above all others of the Old Testament era, it was given to see and to say that man's i need could be met only by a Sav-' iour. He is the premier Messianic I prophet. And his message climax- 1 es in that moving and beautiful passage which I, today's Lesson., The fifty-third chapter of Isaiah—which really begins at the thirteenth verse of the preceding chapter —is the high-water mark of Old Testament literature. In this sublime passage, written seven centuries before the birth of' Jesus, we have a portrait of the suffering Saviour so complete that one has to turn to the Gospels for any counterpart of it. That is w’ay the International Lesson Committee has assigned John 19: 17-37, as a companion study portion, that both the prophecy and it, fulfillment may be read together. The Suffering Servant With melting eyes, sensitive spirits read these eloquent lines from Isaiah's pen:— "He is despised and rejected of men: a man of sorrows, and acquainted with grief; and we hid as it were our faces from Him; He was despised, and we esteemed Him not. Surely He hath borne our griefs, and carried our sorrows; yet we did esteem Him stricken, smitten of God, and afflicted. But He was 1 wounded for our transgressions. He was bruised for our itfiquiI ties; the chastisement of our i peace was upon Him; and with : His stripes we are healed. .Yet I it pleased the Lord to bruise Him; He hath put Him to grief: when thou shait make His soul j an offering for sin, He shall see I his seed. He shall prolong His | days, and the pleasure of the I Lord shall prosper in His hand. : He shall see the travail ot His j soul, and shall be satisfied: by i His knowledge shall my right- , eons servant justify many; for He shall bear their iniquities.” With more than human wisdom, the prophet portrays the truth that I only a suffering Saviour could i claim the hearts of humanity. Most of us, suffering and misunderstood, need above all else a Redeemer who has shared our lot, and can stand in our place in fullest sympathy. Jesus Christ founded the whole gamut of human experiences. that He might be qualified as I the world's Redeemer. It is redemption that the world needs fundamentally. There is high talk in political circles as to whether reform or recovery should come first. Really, both are subsequent to the changed minds, and changed lives, of individuals. The path to peace—personal, political, social I peace—runs over the old road that leads to Calvary, where Isaiah's great vision was fulfilled in the crucifixion of Christ for the world s salvation. SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS The morning hour has gold in its hand.—Benjamin Franklin. * * * Accuracy is the twin brother of ! honesty; inaccuracy, of dishoues-. ty.—C. Simmons. * • * i Though man a thinking being is defined, Few use great perogative of l mind.—Jane Taylor. The foundation of every state is ' the education of its youth. —Diogenes. Come ye yourselves apart and j rest awhile.—Mark. * * « One who never turned his back ! but marched breast forward, i Never doubted clouds would break.; Never dreamed, though right were . worsted, wrong would triumph. ; ! Held we fall to rise, are baffled to i fight better. ’ Sleep to wake.—Robert Browning. ! Every noble acquisition is attend ; ed with its risks; he who fears to encounter the one must not expect to obtain the other.—Metastasio. o — First Evangelical Church M. W. Sundermann. Minister Sunday is the Day of I’romotion and re-adjustment in the Sunday School. The service will open at 9:15 with a regular Church School session. There will be classes in Bible Study for all ages. The pastor will speak upon: "The Abundent Grace ot Our Lord.” Young Hoople’s Discussion Group at 6:15. Evening worship at 7:30 — "Divine Sonship.” Official board meeting on I Tuesday night. From October all evening services will open al 7 o'clock, so the Prayer meeting on Wednesday 1 uight will me at 7 o’clock. Choir practice at 8 o'clock.

jCHURCHESg Eighth Street United Brethren Rev. Luke Martin, Pastor Bunday School at 9:30 a. m. 1 Gospel Message at 10:30 a. in. Christian Endeavor at 6:30. Followed by Evangelistic Sermon. Regular mid week prayer service Thursday eve at 7:30. Frank JohnjSon class leader. You are Welcome —Come. St. Marys Church First Mass —7:30. Children', Mass—B:3o. High Ma,,—9:45. Prayer Hour and Benediction I 2:00. - --o First United Brethren H. W. Franklin. Pastor The Old Auglaze conference reunion will be Oct. 15th and 16th The Evangelistic conference will be at Columbia City Oct. 15th and 17th. The Adult Christian Endeavor Society will have a special pro . gram Sunday evening at 6:30. Mrs. Hubert Cochran is leader and al-1 'so president of the society. Special music selections will be some of the special factures. We are expecting to raise our Satire coal supply next Sunday this will be quite a privilege and we have a splendid offer. Come with plenty of enthusiasm to help this worthy project. Sunday Oct. the 6th is promotion Day in the Sunday school. This will take up most of the forenoon services. Oct. 20th will be fall Rally Day. We are making preparations for a

Scenes at National Eucharistic Congress in Cleveland

— .< 3d pin ’EM**’

Bishop Schrembs addresses gathering. Bishop Joseph Schrembs of the Cleveland Catholic diocese and 1 chairman of the seventh national Eucharistic Congress addresses a huge crowd in Cleveland’s public auditorium, left, at one of the many religious events on the congress' program. Photo at the

Pope’s Message Heard by 175,000 as Eucharistic Congress Ends I J/ X* -- ~ " \ ; * ■ ’'-•" '* - fry 3-mS? ' • 'Ski® V Xjfc- • t f-W I aAs. vOfA ?& i i ■ ■ W’JI i L.v p dflE

As a final ceremony to the seventh national Eucharistic Congress in Cleveland 175,000 persons jammed the municipal stadium to hsar His Holmes. Pope Pius XI, send a message via short wave, appealing iox world pesice. More than 25,000 parader* formed a huge mon-

record breaking attendance and a] good program for the day is being prepared. Sunday School —9:15 Roy Mum-, ma Supt. Morning Worship 10:30 Sermon by the pastor. Christian Endeavors—6:3o. Evening Worship—7:3o. Sermon by the pastor. Prayer Meeting Wed. —7:30. Choir practice Wed. —8:30. p.m. j ■ „ .. .. ... 0 Zion Lutheran Church Paul W. Schultz, Pastor Divine services in English 10:30 Divine service, in German 8:30.' Sunday school and Bible class: 9.30 a. m. Senior Walther League Wednesday evening. o Church of God Glen S. Marshall, Pastor Sunday School 9:30. Morning Woreip b0;30. Evening Service 7:30. Mid Week prayer meeting Wednesday 7:30. Chapter for study: I Timothy First chapter. o Presbyterian George O. Walton, Minister. 9:30 —Sunday School. Mr. Roy Andress, superintendent. 10:30 Morning worship. Sermon | "The Divinity of Christ.” 6:00 p. m. Young Peoples Ser- > vice. An interesting meeting has ' h en planned. On October 8 our i society will meet at Bluffton for' I an evening conference. Supper will be Served and Dr. R. J McLandnres moderator of the Synod ot Indiana,, will be the speaker. The Womens Home and Foreign' Missionary Society will sponsor an I Autumn Tea Tuesday afternoon I October 15. A musical program fur-

1 inisli d for the entertainment of the guests will be brought by the women of the Presbyterian church I of Portland. All local societies are i invited and members are urged to j bring guest,. An admission fee of j twenty five ■cents will be taken. The zihurch will ceUbrate the Communion of the Lord's supper . two weeks from thi, Sunday. —o -—— Zion Reformed Church Charle, M. Prugh Minister Anniversary Sunday Program 9:15 A. M. Sunday School ■ Chas. Brodbeck, Supt. ■ 10:30 A. M. Morning Worship. Sermon by Rev. L. C. Hessert “‘The Significance of History”. ] Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weidler will sing. Music also by combined choirs of the church. Reception of new member,.2:30 P. M. Mission Festival Ser--1 vice Speaker, Rev. Paul H. Graeser, Fort Wayne, Ind. Music furnished by neighboring Reformed churches. 1:30 P. M. Evening Worship, j Sermon by Rev. George Grether "My Holy Catiholic Church". Music by the combined choirs. o First Methodist Church Hertnan R. Carson, Minister This is Promotion Day in the I Junior Church., and those being promoted will be received into the j congregation of the senior Church [ with appropriate ceremonies. All ' members of the Junior Church are 1 asked to be present at 9:20 sharp in their usual room and then they , will all go into the sanctuary. The nursery wil lopen as usual at 9:20 [A. M. The Pastor's morning message i will be addressed to those being 'graduated from the Junior Church.

j I i RVK > b SI A dL rr!h A Wi 31 Bl||| £WJ JL : < :j: X ’ T 's• 'r s mt t> < MiiFv'Arf ’ Mil'TW# B : ' r ** s XT* ’ 4 *wf ufcx iw< , < ’Mr ’» 4”» ** Jh d X*-> ’ ' i I—M-fi1—M-fiM——■—r- - - -■>,... ss* ■ -' -- ®

Pontifical high mass. right shows the huge altar constructed on the stage during the celebration of a pontifical high mass. Patrick Cardinal Hayes, papal legate from New York, is indicated by arrow. Twenty-five thousand people jammed Cleveland's public auditorium for the services.

strance in the center of the stadium following a two-hour parade through downtown Cleveland. Preceding the pope’s message, the assembled multitude received the benediction of Patrick Cardinal Haye#, of New York, papal legate to the Catholic gathering. z

PAGE FIVE

Ills sermon theme will be "Growing Up." The Church School classes will convene after the worship service and organize the new school year. Plan, will be laid for getting out a 100 per cent attendance on Rally Day, Oct. 13. All young people of high school age or older are asked to meet in the Epworth League room at 6:00 P. M. for organization of the Senior Epworth league. Evening service at 7:30 P. M. The Pastor will speak on “Old Ways and New.” A cordial welcome awaits visitors or regular attendant at any of these services. o Christian Church J. M. Dawson, pastor Sunday School, 9:15 Communion. 10:30 Preaching, 11:00. Church officerw elected last Sunday are as follows: Elders; G. T. Burk, Fred Collier, Dorphus Drum and Elmer j Harlacher. Junior deacons, two years: Burt Mangold, Homer Ruhl. Sol Lord and Elias Lichtensteiger. Deaconess, one year: Mesdames Harmon Kraft. Elmer Darwachter, William Kohls, Adam Kunowich. Homer Ruhl, Fred King and Dorpnus Drum. Secretary—William Teeple I Treasurer—Harmon Kraft Recorder—Dorphus Drum Chorister—Fred Collier Officer, continuing for another year: Deacons: Harmon Kraft, Fred I King. William Kohls, Bob August, William Engle, Elmer Darwachter. Deaconesses: Mesdames Elias Lichtensteiger. Joe Cloud, William Teeple and Elmer Ha-rlacher, —o The "Thin Man” Hunted Everett, WaslT <U.R> — Police sought a thin man, charged with robbing a tavern of 380 at 3:13 A. M. The man crawled through a window that could l>e opened only 8 Inches. Time of his visit was established by an electric clock he ; took from a counter, later left in the rear of the room.