Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 102, Decatur, Adams County, 29 April 1922 — Page 2

Mr. mid Mrs. G. D. Koneinun and 1 son. Walter of Preble township were ' uinonK the mornings business visitors ' in this city. asn HT I ;ance” bS 1 reduction, > beau Ii- ■ ’ star. ■ I ison /i, anti in- K r til' the ■ t set I on a ■ 1 is sure Io H r of social B 1 ler circles Bi 'action B 1 *tle of the K e serial. B ures of J’ t B ig Bi coin B tonight. 81 1 1 * & 20c. B < ® *’XF w. ••'stj 1 ——- — .. -x . . - - - - . ■■■■■■■■■l I THE CRYSTAL I. TONIGHT U J “THE PENALTY” B ' ■ T A big Goldwyn super B t production, featuring BP Lon Chaney B t supported by a wonder B\ cast. B i a The face of Satan, the Hk brain of a genius, the B ]| body of a Caliban, the strength of a master of B men. That was Blizzard. The most remarkable, B fascinating character ever presented to photo- Bi play followers. A pic- Egg lure that will set the B whole town thinking. B Added Attraction £•? “High and Dry” fc A good two-reel comedy B with plenty of pep. pfe Admission 10c & 20c. B

You Know Him—Vote For Him TYNDALL FOR CONGRESS mg, W j ' - . 4||H| . .. J ..... JaHR ■’» - - *3flE& 4*l ?: K. Ah tSHB tSESm» SSf raft ,. mHsL «& JU* ;. ; &BH \* dßwl SMb- ' JOHN W. TYNDALL His past record of public service is his best on- , ‘ r; dorsement as being deserving of the Democratic nomination tor Congress from the eighth district. A local citizen who you know will work to serve you. Vote for Tyndall next Tuesday and help send him to Congress to represent you. No. 19 . Political Advertisement. | 1

+ SUNDAY CHURCH SERVICES 4 ♦♦++♦**♦♦++♦♦+♦♦ ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH The second Sunday ufter Easter. Gospel: John 10. 1116. Epistle: I Pet. 2. 21-25. English preaching ser.ico at 10. Beginning Wednesday. May :1. a series of sermoys on the Fundamentals of the Christian Religion will he preached in the church. The services will aways begin at eight o'clock giving all time to finish up the work and get ready for divine services. The program for these services follows: May 3- The Holy Scriptures—Rev. A. W. Hinz. May 10 —Not Ashamed of the Gospel of Christ —Rev. A. Moeller. May 17 —The Deplorable Condition of Natural Man in Spiritual Things— Rev. F. Wambsganss May 25 —Ascension Day — Prof. Paul Bente May 31 —Justification by Faith Alone —Prof. E. Sehnedler June 7 —The Doctrine ol Holy Bap-tism-Rev. G. Doege June 14—The Doctrine of the Lord's Supper—Rev. Paul Miller "This is the will of Him that sent me, that everyone which seeth the Son. and believeth on Him. may have everlasting life: and I will raise him up at the last day." John 6. 40. A. W. HINZ. Pastor. 1 o YOUNG PEOPLE TO HOLD SWAY • - Tomorrow is an important day for the young people of the Presbyterian church and Sunday school and the program prepared for the day will please all who attend. Both the morning and evening service will be conducted by the young folks, special programs having been arranged. At each meeting a collection will be taken and this will be turned over to the fund for paying the young people’s expenses on their annual visit to Winona the coining summer, for the Young People’s Bible Conference. For several years the local church has held the honor of having the largest delegation at this meeting and it is the desire to hold that championship. The programs for the day follow: Morning Prelude • Doxology Prayer—Clyde Myers Song Responsive Reading—Dick Frisinger Song Scripture—Carl Tucker Prayer—Clyde Myers Song Topic, "Why Go to Winona?"

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, SATURDAY, APRIL 29, 1922

• Origin of Young People's Confer- ’ ence—Herbert Foreman • Course of Study—Carl Tucker Religions Benefit! of Winona Conference —Helee Ewrett Impressive Prayer Meeting—Helen Kocher I Social Benefits—Gerehline Everett Announcements Offering i Seng Benediction. » Evening Prelude i Song t Sentence Prayers Song Prayer—Dick Frisinger Announcements Topic, "Religion in Everyday Life" —Leader. Veronica Anker ■ , Offering Scripture—Gerald Cole i Religion and Giving—Ruth Frisinger Religion and Criticism—Geraldine Everett How Can We Apply Religion to i Business Life?—Dick Frisinger What is the Relation of Religion to Family Life?—Helen Everett Special Music Religion and Friendliness—Mary Patterson Religion and Helpfulness—Mrs. M. . Frisinger What Has Religion to do With School Life? —Helen Kocher Song Benediction. ZION REFORMED CHURCH R. EBiker. Pastor. Sunday, April 30, 1922. 9:ls—Sunday school. M. Kirsch, supt. Come- We need you. 10:30—Morning worship. Sermon by the pastor. 6:ls—Christian Endeavor society, lesson topic: "Applying Religion to Everyday Life." 7:30 —Evening service. Sermon by the pastor. You are cordially invited to attend any or all of these service*. CHRISTIAN CHURCH 9:3o—Sunday School. 10:30 —Communion. 10:45—Morning Worship. Sermon by pastor. 7:3o —Evening Service. Sermon by pastor. You are invited to attend these services. WM. R McC LAFLIN EVANGELICAL CHURCH (Winchester Street) 9:ls—Bible School, L. L. Baumgartner. supt. 10:30 —Morning Worship. 6:3o—Young I>eoples Alliance. Topic: "Religion and Life." Leader, Marcella Kern. Special music. 7:3o—Evening worship and sermon Wednesday, 7:30, Proyer meeting. The attendance was Very gratifying last Wednesday. If you were not there last Wednesday be there next time. It is not so often "if we can or can’t but if we will or will not" "A growing church with a welcome to you." C. L. HANEY. Pastor. - ST. MARYS CHURCH First Mass —7:30. High Mass—9:4s. Christian Doctrine —2:00. I Prayer Hour and Benediction—2:3o. *_ . U. B. CHURCH 9:15 a. m.—Sunday School. 10:30 a. m.—Sermon by the pastor. 2:00 p. m.—Junior, led by Audrey Hill. 6:30 p. m. —C. E. Edna Forman. 7:30 p. m.—Missionary JubHce Service. 7:3o—Wed. evening, prayer meeting. God has many blessings stored in these various services and what we heev! to do is to come to them all and receive each our portion, thus to be better fitted for life in that of business society, religion, and real substantial happiness—Bring all of your friends and come. You are truely welcome. And say,, do not forget one week from tomorrow, that is to be our annual Booster Cash Day; there will be a program and that will be printed next week. Now let ua pray much for God's blessing to be upon us on that day and may it all lie to htsglory. C. J. MINER, Pastor — » FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Comer Monroe ami Fifth streets Ulysses S. A. Bridge, minister. Sunday School—9:3o. Morning Worship—lo:4s. Subject— The Magnitistn of Christ.” Junior League at 2:00. Epworth League—6:3o. , Evening' Worship—7: JO. Subject— The Divine Helper." Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30. Everybody ibctudiAg the stranger are cordially invited to all services of this church. - • l"

BAPTIST CHURCH » 1 9:3o—Bible School, it has been an ■ inspiration to be hern the laat few Sundeyt. th* Lord In richly blesMng t 1 un. < ianea for all. I 10:80—Morning Worahtp. Sermon t 1 by the paator on. "The Way of Vic- ( tory." • i «:16-B. Y. I’. U. Good program, j splendid music, and contagious ep- I tlrasiasiu. < 7:ls—Evening Smvicc. High School j boys will have charge of this service. { Tile sermon will be given by Howard , Brumley, one of our splendid Christian young men. We are expecting a big crowd and want everyone to be • there on time. "That which we have seen and t heard declare we unto you also, that ye t also may have fellowship with us; yea. ! and our fellowship is with the Father, 1 and with his son, Jesus Christ.” ’ ’ F. D. WHITESELL, Pastor. ’ < ' CHURCH OF GOD 9:30 —Sunday school. John Chil- ' ' cote. supt. Worship and sermon at 10:30. Y. P. M. at 6:45. Lender, Mrs. Flossie Hawkins. Subject: "Foreign Missionary Work." This subject will be treated by a large number of 1 readings and poetical recitations, ac- ■ companied with some special songs. tVe hope the young people will imbibe the spirit of missionary w-ork and answer the call of our Savior: t "Go Ye and Teach All Nations." Regular service and preaching in keeping with the Y. P. M. subject i at 7:45. Wednesday evening Prayer service . at 7:30. Samuel Cook, leader. These services have been well ati tended. Let each member retain “Spiritual Life,” and there will be no trouble in getting people to come ,to worship. The clock of life may soon strike twelve; then time for • preparation to meet God will be past. "Be Ye Ready.” I A hearty welcome is extended to all to come when convenient. D. M. LYONS. Pastor. ♦ DOINGS IN SOCIETY ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ CLUB CALENDAR Saturday 1 W. W. G'g of Baptist church —Miss ' Jeannette Settle. C. I. C. meeting at K. of C. ball next Tuesday evening, everybody be there Monday. Dinner and shower —Mrs. William Bowers—6:3o. Tuesday. Social and Two Cent Super—V. I. S. Class —U. B. church. Tri Kappa—Miss Ruth Frisinger. i ——— Miss Emma Weidier and Mr. Dair las Goldner Were married last Wed- ’ nesday morning at the parsonage of L the Reformed church in this city by the Rev. Elliker. The newly-weds . left for a short wedding trip to Elk hart and Detroit. They will return Sunday or Monday and will reside on Monroe street. Mr. Goldner is employed in the Erie railroad office here. The Euchre Club was entertained by Nole Franks at her home last Thursday evening, at a four course dinner. During the Were won by Mrs. Danilo Falk. Vincent Borman, and Mrs. Sylvia Vian. There were three guests present. Edna Miller, Helen Lee, and Mrs. Henry Vian. The next meeting of the club will be held in two weeks. , PRACTICE TO BE HELD TOMORROW AFTERNOON Basebail practice for the, city team. which is a member of th? Northern . Indiana League and whose season epenes May 7, will be held by the 10, , cal club tomorrow afternoon at Bail- , mont park. It is requested by the I management that all local ball players , turn out for the practice. Several i new players will report and the pracI tice will probably be the last to be s held. - - ■ a ’ TO THHE DEMOCRATIC VOTERS OF ADAMS COUNTY. > Owing to the condition of roads and I weather, I have been unable to see i many Democrat Voters: I have made , my canvass as best I could. To all of those whom 1 have not seen ns well as those I have seen I earnestly ask year support on next Tuesday. I have had seven years experience in the practice of tlrts law. and feei that 1 will be able to prosecute the ordinary state case without asking assistance and making extra expense to the tax payers. t 1 wish to at this time thank the people for the favorable way in which my candidacy has been received. I will be IkaJtikfM to the Democratic 'Airmen and men ter their support. Respectfully. A. t. BUTCHER. Candidate for Prosecuting Attorney, i PH. Advt. s m i

HAS AGENCY FOR THE | NEW DURANT AUTOMOBILE I'eter Kirsch and non have taken the I agency for the nnw Durant atitomo bile, manufactured by Mr. Ihirant, former preaKent of the General Motor corporation. The car is medium | priced, one model selling for 1890.00. ■ Mr Kirsch and son have one of the | models on display and it is attracting 1 quite a bit of attention. A large ad in tonight s Dally Democrat formerly announces the opening of the Durant agency in the city. - ——• —— TO RAISE WINONA FUND The young people of the Presbyterian church are to have charge of the morning and evening services on Sunday. The loose collection taken will be given to the young folks for the’Winona fund. They attend these summer conferences each year and derive great benefit from them. A good attendance is desired and yon are asked to give generously to the good cause. FORMAL PROTEST FILED Mayor Huber DeVoss has sent a formal protest to the Public Service commission of Indiana, against the auditing of the books of the water works department for a period further back than woulfl be necessary to get the amounts or figures pertaining to the of the department in the establishing of a rate for the waer department. Accountants Bledsoe and McGregor of the Public Service commission arrived in the city yesterday and are now going over the books. It is not known how long it will take to complete the job. The audit is being made preparatory to establishing a schedule of charges for the water department. In the meantime the old rates will be continued. It was stated yesterday that the audit of the books would go back to 1895, when the Municipal plant was established and to this act the protest is made. Jim Hendricks of Monroe tfansr acted business in Decatur this morn ing.

SAMPLE PRIMARY BALLOT Republican Party To vote for a person make an (X) after the name in the proper column. Vote for One Only Vote for One Only For United States Senator For County Assessor 12 ALBERT J. BEVERIDGE 25 ELMORE COOK Vote for One Only 13 HARRY S. NEW lor Commissioner Fiirst bi.vni. Vote for One Only 2C E. D. WASS For Representative in Congress Vote for One Only 14 ERNEST BENNINGHOFEN For Commissioner Tliiird District 27 ADAM MILLER15 CHARLES A. CLEVENGER * * ...--•< For Councilman At Largo 16 ALBERT H. VESTAL For Councilman *1 bird District Vote for One Only v „„ «■>.. *> ... Vote fur One Only ror riosecuting Attorney For Trustee 17 WADE L. MANLEY ' 28 CHRISTIAN HILTY Vote for One Only For Joint State Senators Adams. Blackford and Wells Counties ‘ 9 ROBERT L ' 18 GRANT PYLE Votfe for One Only For Assessor Vote for One Only For Joint State Representative Vote for One Only For Adams and Wells Counties For to ConventiOß 19 EARL B. ADAMS M ELI c RIERIE - Vote for One Only Vote for One Only For Clerk of Adams Circuit Court : For Committeeman 20 FRANK D. BREWSTER 31 JOHN'H. HILTY I Vote for One Only For County Treasurer NOTE 21 JESSIE F. BURDG Yon cannot vote a “split ' ticket You must ar.U for either a Democratii, 22 C R SMITH or Iloptiidicau ticket. Where tlit'iu four or more candidates for the same Vote for One Only office tl,( ? nnraes of th ° respccßve **" • didates are rotated, but each canoi % For Sheriff date carries his same number, in the townships the names of the trustees. 23 SAM BUTLER township assessors, .delegates to the state conventions and precinct com For Coroner are changed to correspond Vote for One Only k ' <■’'tli township or precinct. The polls will be *>pened Mun 6 a. m. Vote for One Only until 6 p. m.< To vote»for a candidate For County Surveyor an X in the block following the . I -name. 24 BEN S. SHIRK ■ ' ,r< i

NEXT TUESDAY VOTE Mt 1 ■ Dan W. Simms of Lafayette Candidate for the Democratic Nomination for UNITED STATES SENATOR An ahle lawyer, a splendid citizen, an organizer and a winner, an old fashioned believer in the doctrines of Thomas Jefferson, the constitution and the Declaration of Independence. Political Advertisement.