Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 17, Number 130, Decatur, Adams County, 31 May 1919 — Page 3

I a 1 i Jft 'Ww I ■fi -1-— >. rue I mwwii I $ I k n ,- I <-fel^atJ4{ / 24'_’ .WU^^'^SSSSSS* 5 * 5 jS | Beautiful White Shoe Cloth, Black Mat Kid and | S Bright Kid Pumps, in high louis or low heels are * | the call this week—Better get yours TONIGHT | | CHARLIE VOGLEWEDE | -

■ ,i ■ i —— ■ ++++++++++++++++ + WEATHER + ++++++++++++++++ F Indiana—Showers and thunderIstorms tonight and Sunday; cooler ESunday. ' Mrs. Bernard Voglewede and chilMren, Edward, Junior and Lillian, left this morning for their home in Indi1 anapolis. They visited here with the |J. H. Voglewede and Ed Green fami■lies. | Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Miller went Ito Fort Wayne this morning to meet Itheir son, Otto. They intend to look Ifor property there and may move to | Fort Wayne at some future time. ' Noah Mangold went to Ft. Wayne this morning on business. Mrs. Eli Peterson and her sister Mrs. Robert Ernsberger, of Indianaolis, sent the day in Fort Wayne.Ambrose Comb, bookkeeper at th’ sawmill, starved t’ death t’day, on a pre war salary. Vint Crosby has a son who never drank a drop till ther wuzn’ any.—Abe Martin in Indianapolis News. j. Miss Lois Peterson left today for Mishawaka for a visit of a week with her uncle and aunt, the Rev. and Mrs. B. E. Parker and family. Mrs. Mary Streit and daughter, I Clara, of Sidney, Ohio, were here I Decoration Day were guests of the Henry Mayer family. Rev. and Mrs. Kruse, of Bluffton, were here yesterday afternoon and

The Home of Quality Groceries Have you tried one of our 45c Brooms yet? Fancy Home Grown Potatoes, fresh from the pit, busl.so 5 doz. finished 4 in. Clothes Pins, in cartonslsc 4 cans Milk, Pet, Carnation, Wilson or Silver Cow, for2sc 18 lb. stone jar of fancy Kraut forß9c Lippincott’s Jellies, any flavor, pure fruit 15c Asparagus Tips, small, green and tender, can2sc High grade Applebutter, in glass jars 20c, 30c and 35c California Table Peaches or Apricots, can2sc Hand picked Navy Beans, tt>. ...,10c Santa Clara Prunes, tb2oc Fancy Head Rice, 2 tbs2sc Large Evaporated Peaches, tb. ..25c Tomatoes, Indiana pack, large can 20c Evaporated Apricots, tb2Bc No. 2 cans Tomatoes, can 15c Preserves, pure fruit, tb3oc Pumpkin, 2 large cans 25c Seeded Raisins, 2 pkgs2sc PINEAPPLES FOR CANNING NEXT WEEK PLENTY OF COUNTRY BUTTER EVERY DAY We pay cash or trade for Country Produce: Eggs, 38c; Butter, 40 to 50c M. E. HOWER North of G. R. & I. Depot. ’Phone 108 SMOKE •>. White Stag Segars This Cigar will Make Good or WE WILL! THE WHITE STAC CICAR COMPANY - . m—M— Ilf IIM

F LJL 1 called on the Henry Mayer family and other friends. Rev. Kruse is a former pastor of the Decatur Reformed church. Mrs. H. H. McGill was a visitor in Wren, Ohio, yesterday. Mrs. Charles Ellison and daughter, Marceele, of west of the city, went to Fort Wayne today to visit with her brother, Alfred Green and family. Mrs. B. F. Jolliff returned this morning to Fort Wayne after a visit over yesterday with her cousin, Miss Grace Battenberg. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Buckmaster returned this morning to their home in , Fort Wayne after a visit with the R. W. Buckmaster family. C. H. Hayslip, of Fort Wayne, former host of the Madison House, was here on business. Mrs. William Phipps went to Fort Wayne today noon to visit with rela--1 fives. Mrs. John Taylor and son. of Will- , shire, O. changed cars here enrouie • to Fort Wayne. Misses Ella Reinking and Bert Greiger, of South Bend, who ■ are • guests of the Paul Reinking family in r Fort Wayne, visited here this morn- [ ing with Miss Marie Boese. Mrs. J. S. Boyers has returned from , an extended visit in California with i her son and daughter. Mrs. Otto Green has resigned her position as clerk at the Morris five and ten cent store, effective this eve- . i ning.

DECATUR DAILY. DEMOCRAT. SATURDAY, MAY 31, 1919

CHRISTIAN CHURCH. | 9:30 a. m., Bible school i 10:30 a. m., communion, 10:45 a. m , sermon: “A Barley Field on Fire.” I 7:30 p. m.. sermon: “The Devil’s | Bid.” | Come and worship with us. A. G. A. BUXTON, Pastor. METHODIST CHURCH | 9:30, Sunday school, E. Bert Len- | hart, superintendent. | 10:30, Communion service. I A full attendance, of the memberI ship of the church at this service is desired by the pastor. None should ' miss this service that has been such I a blessing to all that participate. I 0:30, Epworth League, Miss Naomi Butler, leader. | 7:30, Preaching service. CHARLES TINKHAM, Pastor ★★★★★★ EVANGELICAL CHURCH. Sunday school at 9:15 a. m.; L. L. | Baumgartner, superintendent. Public worship with sermons by the pastor at 10:30 a. m. and at 7:30 I p. m. i Morning theme, “The Personality I of Power.” Evening theme: “Restoring Sight to the Blind —the Motive, the Method •—the Result.” Young People’s Alliance at 6’45 p. m.; topic, “Our Relation to God — Reverence in Public Worship.” Mrs. Fred Linn, Leader. Mid-week evening devotional service on Wednesday''evening at 7:45. Next Sabbath the entire morning service will be devoted to the annual observance of Children’s Day, with a special offering for missions. All are most cordially invited to worship with us. W. S. MILLS, Pastor. ★★★★★★ ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH. The Sunday after ascension. Gospel, Johu 15, 26-16,4. Epistle I Peter 4:7-11. English preaching service at 10 o’clock. “He died for all, that they which live should not henceforth live unto themselves, but unto Him w’hich died for them, and rose again.” II Cor. 5:15. A. W. HINZ. Pastor. ★★★★★★ ST. MARYS CHURCH First Mass, 7:30. High Mass, 9:30. Christian Doctrine, 2:00. Vespers and Benediction, 2:30. ★★★★★★ U. B. CHURCH. . 9:15 a. m., Sunday school. 10:30, a. m., preaching by the pastor. 6:30 p. m„ C. E. , 7:30 p. m., preaching by the pastor. Prayer meeting Wednesday evenI ing, 7:30. Choir practice Thursday evening, 8:00. Missionary meeting Tuesday evening at the church, 8:00. C. J. MINER, Pastor. ★★★★★★ BAPTIST CHURCH. 9:30 a. m., Sunday school; S. E. Hite, superintendent. 10:10, Children’s service. Twenty minutes devoted to special service , for children; not ‘only entertaining, but inspirational and instructive as well. All children are especially invited. and parents arc requested to urge them to take advantage of these talks, which simplify the Gospel and 1 place it within their reach. 10:30, preaching. Subject, “Man a Debtor.” How and to whom we are brought under moral obligation. A practical discourse characterizing the "highest good,” which will be beneficial to all. Communion service following sermon. 7:45, evening service. Evangelistic. Subject, “The Hard Way.” Come to our evening service, You may be lead to Christ yourself, or be the i means of helping some one else. | Prayer meeting Wednesday even nig. If you appreciate' variety, instruction, or need the influence of ' united prayer, come. We are begin- ' ninga systematic study of First Co- . rinthians. J. ED. STONE, Pastor. GOES TO PIONEER, O. Mrs. Mary A. Steele, who recently sold her property on Winchester street, will leave Monday for Pioneer, Williams county. Ohio, where she will make her home.’ She has long been a resident of this city and has many friends here who will regret her departure. WA~V PICTURES AT MOOSE. A number of interesting war pictures. brought back and owned by Jos Colchin. recently discharged from military service, will be shown at the Moose hall Monday evening at 8:00 o'clock. No admission will be charged, and the public is earnestly invited to come. 130 t«

INSURANCE NOTICE. The Mutual Fire Insurance Co. of French Township has appointed me as appraiser of fire insurance In this district, jgd you call up Uncle John i for Fire and Lightning Insurance. Also your Tornado Insurance is solicited. ’Phone 515, John D. Stults, Agent. 127t6 o— | WAR PICTURES AT MOOSE. A number of interesting war pic-' tures, brought back and owned by Joe Colchin, recently discharged from I . military service, will be shown al the s Moose hall Monday evening at 8:00 I o’clock. No admission will be chargL cd, and the public is earnestly invited to come. 130t2 , ' $ $ $ $— WANT ADS EARN—S $ $ $ . - -■■■ —- - I I ■■■■■■■ ■ ■■■■■■■■■■a ■ B • Just You Hear ■■ •’ , /;■ "■ Plays AU Records at ■" ■ B Their Best ■ ■ — - ■ : : fll : : ■: : Bl ■ : : ■ w i « b b -> t Concerts Dally ■I PUMPHREY’S \ JEWELRY / ■■ STORE ■. ■ ■ Open Evenings B "■■SB ■■■■■■■■■■■■a

> Tn This Week’s “Digest 1 t A Valuable Colored Map The New Germany i- of the most interesting features in the May 31st issue of The Literary Digest is a full-page colored Map showing the new Germany as it will be after the Peace Treaty .. is signed, and the old Germany as it was before the war. The Map clearly indicates the areas lost by the treaty, those to be awarded by plebiscite, and those to be made international territory. This map will prove invaluable as a present and future source of information and can be cut out and inserted in your encyclopedia, atlas, history, or other reference volume, where it will always be handy as a means of settling doubtful points. '• There is a wide selection of authoritative, timely, and very interesting news-articles included in this week’s “Digest,” among which are: The "Hop” Across the Atlantic I The Exploit of the American Naval Aviators Considered From All Its Intensely Interesting Angles p The Peace Treaty’s Critics Wilson and Wine I War-Risk Insurance and Red tape To Help “Unchinafy” China , V Transforming Canadian Fighters Radical Shell-fire on Paris a Into Farmers “William Hohenzollern to the Bar’* i The Age of the Air Is Here What Is a Normal Individual? \ New Drinks for Old The New p Jant Q uarantine I . Farming m Spirals What Do Fossils Die of? ‘ I ! An n Anieri?an Artfet Inspired by Alaska £ New-found Portrait of Burna A Future Lecture Deluge F° ct T K1 P lln S , „ More Light From Korea Stone « Remembrance and Crosses War’s Credentials to Missions oi Sacrifice Lettonia—A Description of the Best of the Current Poetry Country and Its People News of Finance and Commerce ! A Fine Collection of Half-tone Illustrations, Maps, and Cartoons U \ A Word About the Editors of “The Digest” The editors of most publications come into personal to week and its mode of presentation. Always their touch with the reading public through special articles, study is to be impartial and self-effacing, yet they j editorials, and so forth, in which they voice their leave their expert mark on everything that they individual views. Not so with THE LITERARY handle, for they are all proved experts, each in his DIGEST, whose editorial policy is strictly iniper- particular field, whether it be politics, art, science, sonal, not a hint of the opinions of its staff on any religion, letters, or what not. They give you of question appearing in its columns. Nevertheless the their best, seeking for no acclaim, but constantly ; editors of THE DIGEST are a very real and power- striving to present for your consideration all the | ful influence in the community, because they deter- news in all its bearings. Their quiet work gives THE mine the subject matter of the magazine from week DIGEST its acknowledged unique distinction. May 31st-Number on Sale To-day—All News-dealers —lO Cents Jitew/ Digest I FUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY (Publishers of the Famous NEW jjf L ir~- sj-s. -xi- 1111111 r

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