Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 18, Number 133, Decatur, Adams County, 5 June 1920 — Page 4

Missionary Convention (Continued from page one) Evening session, 7:3C'o'clock. Young People's anniversary Mrs. O. L. Vance, presiding. Devotions—Miss Pitt Inger. Report of Y. P. work—Mrs. 0. L. Vance. Music. Talk—Mrs. Hilkert. Address—Miss Helen F. Tom. Rennett Home. .Music —First Church Ladles Quartet, Ft. Wayne. Offering. Song —“America." Benediction. Thursday morning, 8:30 o'clock Praise service—Mrs. Emma Daniel. Minutes. Report of department secretariats. What hap been accomplished at tin Home Base —Auxiliary Cor. secretary’s Q. E. representatives. Music —Miss Brown, Auburn. Report of district treasurer. Report of district correspondin'--secretary. How to keep Y. P. interested —Supt. of Q. E. Circles. Report of nominating committee and election of officers. Taking of pledge for 192 D-1921: Secretary of children. Secretary of young people. Cor. secretary of auxiliaries. Song. Noontide prayer. Thursday afternoon, 1:00 o’clock Executive meeting. Afternoon session. 1:30 o’clock Revotions —Mrs. D. A. Walmer. White work in North Carolina —Mrs. I A. B. Cline. Music. Review of text book —Mrs. Kirtley. Questionnaire. Missionary sketch — Mrs. R. D. Myers and Queen Esthers. Memorial service—Mrs. R. F. Geyer. ‘ Awarding of pennant. Where do we go from here? Report of committees. Installation of officers. Minutes. Adjournment. '

FLOUR, FEED AND HANDLING STOCK We have just unloaded a car of the New Veno Flour; fully guaranteed and priced at farmers prices. Also we carry a full line of the Wayne Dairy & Hog Feed, Bran, Middlings ,< and Fertilizer. I We ship stock every week; call us up and let us explain our plan. We pay / highest market prices for Hay and all kinds of grain; and if you have not bought your twine let us book your order. . ' s If you want to save money trade at THE ADAMS COUNTY EQUITY EXCHANGE ! j ’Phone 233. , i F. P. MOORE, Mgr. i I— / , t I ' ’ £ * 5 t MILLETT SEED I ’ i f BOTH KINDS :< 1 E. L Carroll & Son WE WRITE TORNADO AND WIND STORM INSURANCE FARM AND CITY PROPERTIES i BEST COMPANIES Lenhart & Heller ’PHONE No. 2. 157 So. Second Street Decatur, Indiana.

I President -Mrs. W. W. Martin. Fort ; Wayne. Vice president—Mrs. J. F. Porter. - Fort Wayne. Corresponding secretary—Mrs. F. i. V. Mills, Decatur. Recording secretary —Mrs. C. A. Stine, Poneto. Treasurer—Mrs. J. A. Engstrom, Garrett. FOR EXAMINATION Mrs. John Niblick was at the Lutheran hospital in Fort Wayne yester- j day for an examination by Dr. Beall. ' Mrs. Niblick had planned to go to a , sanitarium for treatment, but the physician advisetj against this at this time. She may go later. " — ■- — ■ —— Mecca Theatre Monday and Tuesday Matinee and Evening Darter of Two Worlds’’ featuring Norma omr '* > j Talmadge The greatest and most daring role of her meteoric career as an emotional actress. She’ll make you thrill, laugh and cry. You’ll like it. Make arrangements to attend on either day. Admission ten and tvzen ty-five cents TODAY •‘THE PEST" —A Goldwyn produci tion featuring the well known cot.edienne, Mabel Normand. “BROWNIES BUSY DAY"—A tworeel comedy featuring the wonder dog. Come and laugh. You it enjoy it. <

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, SATURD \Y. JI NE 5, 1920

♦♦+++♦+♦♦♦♦++* + SUNDAY CHURCH SERVICES <• +++++++ + + + + + + * EVANGELICAL CHURCH | 9:16 A M. Sundayd school. L. L. Baumgartner, superintendent. | ■ 10:::u A. M Morning worship. Miss Steinmetz will speak at this hour. 2:30 P. M. —A meeting In which the Young Women’s Circle of the W. M. S. will meet with Miss Steinmetz. The young ladies of Berne and Van Wert have also received invitations ito meet at this hour with us. | 6:45 P. M.-Y. P. A. Subject, "What Bible Reading Will Do for Us." Leader. Bernice Kern. Preaching—7:3o P. M. Prayer meeting. Wednesday at 7:30. Next Sunday. June 13th. is our Children’s Day service at 7:30. Plan to come to this service. A special missionary offering will be taken nt that time. C. L. HANEY, Pastor. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Dr. E V. Ghidoni, Pastor.) 9:30 A. M — Bible school. Dr. Burt Mangold, superintendent. 10:30 A. M. —Communion and sermon. “Abel." Psalms 5. Hymns 2, 105. 231. 261. 7:30 P. M. —Song service and ser- | mon. “Cain." Psalm 37. Hymns 23. 27. 37. 233. Wednesday. 8:00 P. M. —Prayer meeting. G. T. Burk, leader. Friday. 8:00 P. M. Bible class. J. C. L. Whiteman, leader. •“Do not forsake the assembling of yourselves together, as the manner of some is: but exhort one another, and so much the more as you see the day approaching." THE PASTOR. ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH The first Sunday after Trinity. Gospel: Luke 16. 19-31. Epistle: 1 John 4. 16-21. English preaching service at 10. 1 Bible class at 9:15. Walther League and choir. Tuesday evening. The confirmation of this year's class of catechumens will take place next Sunday. “Whosoever shall call upon the name of the Lord, shall he saved.” Rom. 10. 13. A. W. HINZ, Pastor. I CHRISTIAN SCIENCE (1116 West Monroe Street) Sunday morning services at 11:00. Subject: "God the Only Cause and Creator?’ Testimonial meeting every Wednesday evening at 7:30 o’clock. A cordial welcome is extended to all. U. B. CHURCH 9:15, Sunday School, Roy Mamma. Superintendent. 10:30 Preaching by the pastor. ' 7:30, Cihildren’s Service The committee has worked enthusiastically and with help of the children and choir will present a very splendid program. The offering will be applied on our benevolence. To all of these services you are welcome. If you are a stranger ir. the city and without a church home you will be made to feel at home. 7:30, Monday evening, meeting of the official board. We urge all mem bers to lie present as there is business of importance to be looked after 7:30, Wednesday evening, prayer meeting. Let us make a greater effort to be in the mid-week prayer service for the Lord is remembering in a special manner those who are faithful in these services. C. J. MINER, Pastor j r ZION REFORMED CHURCH I Sunday School 9:15 a. m. M. Kirsch, Supt. I it HUNT'S S«l»« fails ia <ha • 11 ratmwtariTCH.ECZKMA, ringworm. TETTER a> fl I P7 >« =•““« Tn IKJ y J a74 cat ba •> or nak. THE HOLTHOUSE DRUG CO. LADIES NOTICE For button hole, hemstitching and picot edging, see Mrs. William E. Teeter, East Main Street, Berne, Ind. 128-6tx AUGUST WALTERS Plumbing and Heating Estimates Gladly Given. 120 North Ist Street > Shop 'Phone 207. Residence ‘Phone 507.

r Morning worship. 10:30. OrdinaI- tion and installation of officers. Christian Endeavor meeting at 6:45 p. in. German Service, 7:30 p. m. „ Men’s Society will meet Tuesday evening. 8:00, at the home of M. F. s Worthniiinn. | He on time nt Sunday School; rei main for the morning service. -.| "One thing have 1 desired of the , I Lord, that will 1 seek after; that 1 j 1 may dwell in the house of the Lord h 1 all the days of my life, to behold the [ beauty of the Lord and to enquire in t his temple." L. W. STOLTE, Pastor. ST. MARYS CHURCH , ’ First Mass —7:30. ,1 High Mass- 9:30. I Commencement exercises immedi t ately after high mass. Procession and benediction. Regular prayer hour Friday evening. BAPTIST CHURCH I I 9:30 —Sunday school. No other services during the day. 7:30 o’clock Wednesday evening—’.Prayer meeting. I METHODIST CHURCH j ? 9:30 —Sunday school. C. 11. Colter. ’ ' superintendent. The average attendance is climbing upward. Are you helping? If every Methodist would come to Sunday school we would have the greatest Methodist Sunday school that there is in northern Indiana. We are getting among the first. Will you help to bring us up to the first? Come tomorrow and help. 10:30—Rev. G. H. Myers will speak. All will want to hear him. He will give us a wonderful vision of “His trip Through the Orient.” He has JI een commissioned by the church to make that trip and inspect the work done there. He will tell us about it. ( 2:30 —Junior League. Faye Stults, superintendent. Every junior should be present at this service as this will be the last session before vacation. Each one should bo present to arrange for the graduation service at the evening hour. j No Epworth League service at 6:30. j 7:30 —Graduation service in charge ,of the Epworth League and Junior League. | A number of juniors will graduate from the Junior League into the Epworth League fat this service, and they will give a fine program of songs and music. The old as well as the young will be entertained and benefitted by being present at this service. Come and listen to our juniors. It will do you good. CHARLES TINKHAM, Pastor. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHES | 9:15 a. m.—Sabbath school. Enthusiastic yet worshipful. Contest between men and women booming. Get in line. 10:30 a. m.—Morning worship. Sermon by pastor: “God's Marching Orders." Special music. 2:30 p. m.—Opening of mission on Second street. Sermon by Mr. John Gibson. Good, bright, music. Pastor will lead service. All invited. 6:30 p. m.-~ Senior C. E. meeting. Leader. Miss Genevieve Smith. Topic: What Bible Reading Will Do For Us." Special music. 7:30 p. m.—Bright and brief service. Song service, led by choir. Address by pastor: “The Cure for Pessimism." Tuesday at 6:00 p. m.—-C. E. picnic in Belmont park, by kind permission ■of Col. Reppert; good eats and lots .of fun. Proceeds in aid of Winona Conference fund. I Wednesday at 7:30 p. m.—Mid-week service, let by pastor I A. H. SAUNDERS. Minister. TO BE FORMALLY OPENED I The mission Sabbath school organised in Steele's park last winter, which made such good progress, will enter ' upon a new phase of life tomorrow, i when the mission to be conducted by the Presbyterian church, in the room next to the Merry studio on Second street, will be formally opened. Mr. John Gibson, who was long associated with the mission held on Madison street some years ago. will preach, and other well known workers at the old mission will be present. The pastor. Rev. A. H. Saunders, ’ will preside at this meeting and there will he good singing of the old hymns. Yon are warmly invited to be present, and are sure to be made to feel at home. Remember the time, 2:30 in the afternoon. i Mrs. Albert Sellemeyer of thia city, who has been a patient at the St. Joseph hospital in Fort Wayne the past two weeks following an operation, will be brought to her home here tomorrow. Mrs. Sellemeyer is improving nicely.

TAKES HOLD AND HELPS ' Colds that "hang on" should be got--1 ten rid of. for no one can stand the strain of racking cough, disturbed sleep and Irritation of throat and , lungs. Mnrte Heisler. Freeport. 11l • writes: "1 had more or less of a ' 'cough for veaTH and 1 have taken qui«e I a number of medicines. None of them - takes hold and helps like Foleys Honicy and Tar." Tills old. reliable cough .'syrup promptly helps coughs, colds. ’ croup and whooping cough. Contain! 1 no opiates. Children like it. bold I'everywhere. _ CLASSIFIED WANT ADS FOR SALE FOR SALE—Dynamite, caps and fuse. Fornax Milling Company. pl’ ll FOB SALE -Range in fine am dilion. Cheap if taken at 1 once. ('.. E. Connelly. 112-11' FOR SALE—Garage in small town. The only one in town equipped with gas tank, free air and tools. Reason for selling: not able to look after the business. S. J. Durbin. Pleasant Mil!-. Indiana. J3l-tl?2 FOR SALE-Early and late tomato plants, mangoes and verbena plants. All hearty out door plants. The kind that will grow. Mrs. Samuel Acker, 'phone 703. 13143 FOR SALE—Late cabbage plants, 50 , cents per hundred. Also good toma- - to plants. See W. J. Reed, at Belmont park. 13146'' FOR SALE—Rome City Lake Front Cottage; 1 fishing boat; 1 Evinrude motor boat. Cottage and boats in good condition. Bargain it sold at once. 'Phone 190. 131-3 t FOR SALE—Ford Touring <ar. in good condition. J. W. Andrews, Monroe. 131-6tx FOR SALE! —Leather couch, good as new. Call evenings, at 245 North Seventh street. 13246* FOR SALE —A Holstein-Jersey cow. coming four years old. giving goad flow of milk. Will be fresh in fall. Inquire of John Dessert. Bluffton route 7. 13243* FOR SALE—New one-ion truck attachments for Fords. slßs;' 1,00(1 Ih. trailers. $25. Complete accessory stock and garage. \V. D. Cross. Geneva. Ind. 133-3 W, FOR SALE —Sow and ten pigs. Call j 877-E. 133-eod-3tx I ~~ WANTED WANTED -r- Pennsylvania System! Northwestern Region desires to buy I cross ties. For detailed information correspond with I. B. Thomas. Purchasing Agerft. Insurance Exchange Building, Chicago, Illinois. 108-lmo AGENTS WANTED—SB to sl(Tilaily selling New Fibre Brooms; every woman will buy. Sample by parcel post, 70 cents. Wynne Broom Co., Elmira, N. Y. 13146’ WANTED — Skilled pattern makers, apply Decatur Castings Co. 131-Gt WANTED —An experienced saleslady Apply at Bernstein’s store. 13243 MISCELLANEOUS We can give you service on I Vulcanizing. Holthouse Garage. 303-ts LET ME HATCH your eggs at 4 cents each. Ready at any time. Mrs. Addie Andrews, Monroe Telephone; Decatur, Ind. 133-lt LOST AND FOUND LOST—Ten dollar bill, either at Fisher & Harris grocery or Peoples Restaurant, or somewhere between Peoples Restaurant and Smith, Yager & Falk drug store. Reward. 'Phone 762. 131-3 t NOTICE 1 will not be responsible for any debts contracted in my name by my wife. Mary Lammiman 1331 t C. H. LAMMIMAN. Hay is chiefly made from timothy grass, which is named for Timothy Hurd who brought it into general use. HONEYWELL COTTAGE BURNS Warsaw, Ind., June s.—The Yaw- . ter Park hotel, one of the largest 'summer resorts at Lake Wawasee. ( situated on the sputh side ot the lake, was burned this afternoon oy fire which is believed to have resulted from a defective flue. The hotel contained about seventy-five rooms and was constructed more than four ' years ago to replace the leading hotel c-f the lake which was destroyed by fire. The hotel building was owned by J. E. Hoyts, of Goshen. The loss is estimated at about $75,000. Last fall the Wawasee Inn, the second largest hotel at the lake was destrayed by fire. The inn has never been rebuilt and this leaves the pop. ular summer resort with only a few small hotels. The residence property of I. E. Honeywell, which was one of the show places at the lake, a short distance from the Vawter hotel, a] so was burned down.

GALLMEYER DRAIN SOLD -I count y surveyor HarruiT thl. morn- ‘ inu received blds for the construction ! ( , r the William Gallmeyei dram in H0()t township. H-nry Steven, was i U,c only one who filed a bid and the ' contract was awarded to him. lat ! b l d W as for 15.2W.W. NOTICE to PARENT' 1 as I have a cross animal on the .xuttman land which 1 have leased ! 1 shall that parent- keep Hull children off the premises. I "IH not be renpinsible for any accident taat might occur. HARVE> ( URK i 13 JU N O TICE Electric Wiring and Repair. Repair work called lor and delivered. MARI US MAYER. ‘Phone 263. 13--3 wk Chiropractic is the boon to humanity. It bas helped others, it will help you. CONSULT » SMITH AND SMITH Doctors of Chiropractic Office over Morris "> & 10c store DECATUR. INDIANA GO-en<l-tf BROOD MARES WANTED The Pure Bred, Belgian Stallion. Bayard de Omal, will make the season at tie Palace feed yard, opposite the Decatur Horse Sale Barns on Ist St., Decatur. Ind. Give this horse consideration before breeding elsewhere. JAMES RICE, 126-13 t Owner and keeper. NOTICEIx) STOCKHOLDERS Adams County Equity Exchange will hoid its annual meeting in the court house at 1:30 o'clock p. m.. June sth for the election of seven directors. Mr. C. 0. Drayton, national president, will be present and talk for Equity Union. Every stock holder is requested to be present and bring a new memI her if possible. |l2l-10t By Order of Secretary DR. C. R. WEAVER I OSTEOPATH ' Peoples Loan and Trust Co. Bldg. ’Phone 314. Hours 9 to 11:30 a. m.—2 to 5:30 p. m Other hours by appointment. 108-tlm BLACK & GETTING UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING Calls answered promptly day or night. Private Ambulance Service. Office Phone—9o. Home Phones: Black, 727. Getting, 2 rings on 517. We also handle Victrolas. MlfflETS-STOCKS D*i.J Report of Local and Foreign Markets. New sork. N. Y., June s—(Specials—(Special to Daily Democrat)—Foreign exchange quotations were irregular today at the opening. Demand sterling opened at »3.89%. off cent . Franc checks were 12.92, up 10 centimeslire checks 16 92 up 10; marks demand were .0260. cables .0262. up xss’ Cana d>an dollars demand were Studebaker got above 70 in the late dealings. Baldwin whi h had sold oc to 115% again got close to 117, in fact, the tone of the entire list was excellent during the last half hour lobacco had a sharp rally, with the main activity centering in A T se entities and Tobacco Products. Chicago, June 5-HSpeeial to Dailv Ilemocrat)— Grain opening: Corn. July down %; Sept, down %. OatsJuly down He; Sept down %c; pn> visions, steady. p East Buffalo. N. Y., June 5 20T t0 hi Daily Democrat)— Receipts P 3200 shipments 950; official to N Y y 36 . 10 ’ Hogß closi “g steady Medium and hbavies. sl4 506115hogs ’ * 15 @15.26; on deck roughs ri k V 5: « PißS ’ * 13 @13.25;‘ ’ sXdv U ’ T’ K ® 9; cattle . 50. steady, sheep 400, slow; no choice grades offered; calves 400; tops 1700. I Butlel’ n r °'- ProdD '’e market: “Utter—Creamery in tubs, extra 61 ' TrFntA n c Cy hi X 0 '- C: firS i tS , 55@56c; packing 8eC ° ndS ’ Eggs—Fresh gathered extra * L ?. C * L MARKETS. U-05; new^corn'npr' B0 ’) » ew oat - ley. $1.40; rye $1.50. CWt ” $2 ‘ 75: bar ‘ LOCAL MARKrt Kfigs. dozen

EH ui Is lo Countei act Cold Storage Platform (Continued from page one) s vention have been completed, c Hotel managers and officials of ti,,. e Chicago chamber of commerce ejp mate that the convention will brl more than 100,000 visitors. Chicago. June s.—(Special to b u ,| p Democrat)-The republican nation,q , committee determined to dean up th I convention liefore night when It r( , t suiued its hearings today. t In the five days the sessions hn<| been under way, 94 of the 137 cases ~ had been disposed of. There remained 25 counties in Texas, 15 | n v ir . glnia and 5 district contests in q P( „ gla. The first evening session la, t night resulted In settlement of but Georgia district cases. The score of delegates apparently won to date in the settlement of < tests was: v Governor Frank O. Lowden, 454 Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood, 26; Judi > J. C I ritehard. 17; Jacob L. Hanvm, t: Senator Hiram Johnson, 2. The number of votes lost in the same way to candidates was: Wo<ml. 49: Lowden. 4: Hamon. 2. The tenth Missouri district is with. ! out representation as the result of the national committee deciding to seat f neither of the contesting delegations of two men each. A slight realignment of delegates coupled with the decisions on con- . tests, gave this apparent division of • "first choice." delegates, exclusive of t the’eontests yet to be settled: 1 Wood. 256: Lowden. IR9: Johnson. ’ 163: Nicholas Murray Butler. 88; Go ■ ernor Win. C. Sproul. 76; Senator G. Harding. 48; Governor Calvin Coolidge. 29: Pritchard. 22: Senator How- ■ ard Sutherland. 16: Hamon, 16; Sen- , ator Miles Poindexter. 14 ' By successful presentation of the case of the "regular” delegation from ! Georgia. Henry Lincoln Johnson. Atlanta negro, may win for himself thposition of national committeeman from that state, it developed toda . j From official sources it was learned I that a certificate of Johnson’s election to that position is already in the hands , of the national committee. Confirmation of this was said to depend upon recognition of his faction as the . , ficial state organization in Georgia. Already he has won seats for him •••If and three other delegates at-large, nd has had five of the six district con tests decided in his Favor. If Johnson’s election is ratified tithe national convention, he will be the first negro national committee man since 1908 when Judson W. I.von held that position in Georgia. Joh - son was delegate to the republican national conventions in 1904. 1908. 1912. and 1916. ENDEAVOR PICNIC A picnic for fun and good “eats ' will be held Tuesday evening. June eighth by the Presbyterian Christian Endeavor society at Belmont pars. All the young people and those wh) enjoy a picnic are invited to attend The picnic supper of meat loaf, baked beans, sandwiches, pickles, fruit salad, cake and pie. will cost yon , twenty-five cents. There will also 1 delicious pop-corn balls for sole a: ! marshmallows for roasting. The pi ■ eeds will go toward the Winona Co: ' ference fund. YOU CAN KEEP IT Washington. June 5. — (Special o' , Daily Democrat) —The bureaus of i: ternal revenue today gave a broad 1 definition of a section of the prohil J tion act by stating non-intoxicatii ( cider and fruit juices manufactured at . home for use means “non-intoxicating 1 in fact and not necessarily less than bne-fyilf of one per cent, alcohol. This will mean that many person r who heretofore were afraid to matin- ■ facture fruit juices will be able to do so without fear of interferences liv prohibition agents. INDIANAPOLIS MARKET •- (UnltM Pre»s Service) Indianapolis. June s—(Specials—(Special 1 , Daily Democrat) —Hog receipts. 7. • 900; market 15 lower; best heavic j $13@14; medium mixed, $13.50014; ? common choice. $14014.35; bulk sales, $14.35; cattle receipts. 500. : steady; steers $9014.75; cows an I ‘ heifers, $7.50014.75; sheep receipts. 100; market steady; tops, $7. • NOTICE TO PATRONS! 1 After Friday, June 4th, the Peoples ; restaurant will remain open all da' and all night. On every Sunday, 1 special chicken dinner will be serve I for the popular price of fifty cents. , 13143* Back again, your old favorites. The Polton Co. ail next week. 130'4 » ' — Chicago, June s—(Special to Dally Democrat)—Corn: July. $1.73; Sept, e -160. Oats: July, 94%c; Sept. 78>;C.