Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 21, Number 131, Decatur, Adams County, 2 June 1923 — Page 3

Invitations To Purdue (Jala Week Received Invitations have been received announcing the program for Gaia week at Purdue, June 9th to 13th, including five days of celebration and closing

Coming Monday and Tuesday at the THE CRYSTAL ttl me ' William Fox presents Z TOWN THAT FORGOTGOD "a MASTER.PI ECE OF REALISM" "’Vvy N v mail I ? / D,RECTED BY < 2Harri/31illardt Harry Millarde Has Hit the Mark Again Says Film Magazine “You recall, with satisfaction, ‘Over the Hill,’ because of its human interest appeal. Here we have another, made by the same director. .. .and he has hit the mark again as surely as he did with his masterpiece. In addition it presents the greatest of all storms yet to reach the screen. It is a picture that will command reverence, gratify admirers of thoroughly clean entertainment and satisfy followers of worth while motion pictures.’’ Added Attraction—2 reel Fox Comedy. Note—No advance in price on this marvelous picture. Children. .10c Adults..2se

Cort Theatre PROGRAM FOR NEXT WEEK Matinee Every Afternoon at 2:30. Evening Show at 7:00. Saturday Matinee at 2:00. Saturday Evening at 6:30. We have installed two large Typhon lans in our theater and now have the coolest place in town. Drop in, enjoy a good show and a bit of comfort. T 0 N I G IIT: “THE ALTAR STAIRS” Universal featuring Frank Mayo. “Women First,” Comedy. Lee Moran. 8 REELS FOX NEWS 10c-25c MON. & TUES. WED. & Till RS. I “ALIAS JULIUS “SECRETS OF PARIS” CEASAR” (j ree ] Super First National in 7 reels production featuring K featuring Notable Cast. CHARLES RAY “Choose Your Weapon” | “ Sk n P ßteh” il ‘' S Education,.! Conwdy A good comedy. Bobby Vernon. Fox News 10 Reels 10c-25c 8 Reels 10c-25c | FRIDAY SATURDAY | “HOME TALENT” “ A D ( f^ME’’ lol S Mack Sennet I Universal featuring A delightful 7 reel pro- GLADYS WALTON, duction featuring an A romance ol spooks | All-Star Cast. .. » I „ “A Small Town Derby I “The Speak Easy Comedy, A Sennett comedy. Maude the Mule. For News Eox News 10 Reels 10c-25c 8 Reels Cut Out—Save for Reference. “Better pictures are being shown and the Cort is showing them.

with commencement exercises at 9:30 Wednesday njornimj the 13th at Memorial Gymnasium hall. Ralph M. lyndall of this city is one of the graduates In the department of science. —- —Hili,, 1,, . $-I t—WANT ADS KAHN—I t- l

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, SATURDAY, JUNE 2, 1923.

■ B « ■■■ ■ ■ ■iiiißimMi ■■ H fc. *t*■ »' ■: Church Announcements ?

ZION REFORMED CHURCH R R. Elliker. Pastor. Sunday, June 3rd. 1923. 9:15 n. m -Sunday school. Mat thins Kirsch, nipt. Classes and teachers for all ages. I>sson topic: “Jeremiah, the prophet of courage.” 10:30 n. in. Morning . worship. Sermon and reception of members. 0:45 p. m Christian Endeavor Society. Goldie l.clmenstoll, leader. 7:30 p. m. Evening worship. The Hey. I). Jason Hoffman of Fort Saskatchewan, Alli.. Canada will deliver the message at this service. A cordial Invitation to attend the services of this chunli is extended to everyone, master and man. mlstn is and maid, pauper and plutocrat — o - EVANGELICAL CHURCH Ralph W. Loose, Pastor Sunday School nt 9:15. Worship service at 10:30. E. L. of C. E. at 0:45. Evening service at 7:30. The Evangelical Brotherhood will meet at the churi h Monday evening at 7:30. A surprise in store for all. A large attendance expected. The prayer service at the usual hour, 7:30. Wednesday evening. The W. M. S. will meet for its monthly meeting Thursday afternoon There’s a welcome for all to these services. o — BAPTIST CHURCH 9:00, Men’s Bible Class in the Cort theater. Lesson: Rev. 3. 9:30. Bible school at the church. Let's get the attendance record back to normal. 10:30, Morning service. Harry D. Clarke will sing and lead the singing. Rev. C. P. Meeker, of Chicago, a great preacher, will bring the message. Give him a good hearing. The Lord’s Supper will be observed at the close of this service. 0:30. B. Y. P. U. This will be a special service for the young people Miss Rhodes and Harry Clarke will speak. 7:30, Evangelistic service. Mr. Meeker preaching and Mr. Clarke singing. This will be the first day of our evangelistic campaign. We are expecting a great blessing and large attendance. f The general public is cordially invited to these meetings, which are to continue for the next two weeks, every night, except, as mentioned later. Every one of the evangelistic party are experienced workers of the highest order, godly, praying, people, who will use no sensational methods or unfair means. F. I). WHITESELL, Pastor o —— EVANGELICAL MEN’S ( LI B PLANS BIG TIME The Evangelical Men’s club has sent out cards to the members inviting them to a social meeting to be held at the church on Monday evening, June 4. The invitation reads as follows: Bear Fellow Worker: Select two dimes, both whole and new Bring to Wee Menu Meeting with you; Part from them smiling at the door And never think you'll see them more! These coins we’ll then coin into food Which you will call both sweet and good; And having eaten all you want No fears your coinless state can daunt. Signed—Social Committee. o :——— ZION EV. LUTHERN CHURCH The first Sunday after Trinity. Gbstpel: Luke IG, 19-31. Epistle: 1, IG 21. English preaching service at 9:30. Special meeting after the service. Illustrated lecture by Rev. R. W. Goeress in the Old Gym at 7:30 p.m. Confirmation and Holy Communion service next Sunday, June 10, at 9:30. “How Long halt ye between two opinions? If the Lord be God, follow Him.” -Kings 18, 21. A. W. HINZ, Pastor. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Sunday school 9:30. With the coming of the nice, warm days the tendency to slip away in the automobile is more pronounced. There is pleasure and profit in that trip, but it also is at great price. No one can be absent from the services of God’s house without loss. He suffers a distinct loss. So does the church. Hold firm the reins. Exercise control that there be no let up. Be in your class and all church services. What riding

there be let It be out of church hours Morning worship 10:45. Holy Coin munion nt this service. Combined Epworth League service and evening .worship at i. An hour’s service. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening’ at 7:30. o- — CHRISTIAN CHURCH I’nified service beginning at 10 a. in. Evening service at 7 p. in. It is highly important that all of the members of the Corinthian class be present at the morning service. ST. MARY'S CHURCH First Mass 7:80 High Mass 9:45.1 Christian Doctrine 2:00i Prayer Hour and Benedition 2:30. o PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 9:30 A. M. —Sunday School. 10:30 A. M. —Church service 1 2:30 P. M.—Junior Christian En- ' deavor 6:30 P. M. —Senior Christian Endeavor. ' 7:30 P. M. —Church service. REV. B. N. COVERT, Pastor ’ o ’ ♦ TWENTY YEAR! *UO TODAY • ♦ e ♦ From the Dally Democrat fltaa • ♦ 20 years ago thia day ♦ t June 2—Berne becomes “wet” after • three months dry spell, when John < Reineker is granted liquor license. Farmers along Piqua road petition : to vacate said highway to width of a forty feet and viewers are appointed, i- ■— ■ Rue] Brushwiller dies at Hope hos- '■ pital. Fort Wayne from swallowing beech nut which lodged in Ills throat, a '• Marriage of Miss Mary A. Hoyer to 1 Mr. Edward Ashbaucher is solemnized. p Council deadlocked on selection of school board member after taking 176 r ballots. e Ft. Wayne & Springfield Traction s company given thirty year franchise ’’ through Decatur. t 3 P. W. Streeter, state agent for board 9 of charities agrees to have Bentz chil 1 dren in court in eight days. Jesse George Niblic issues invitations for a "shirt waist” party on June r 9. - Mrs. Charles Martin Succumbs At Berne 8 ~ Mrs. Charles Martin, age 61 years, p lifelong resident of Adams county. .. died at her home in Berm', Thursday, s following a number of paralytic strokes during the last year. Her condition became worse last Satur- , day and pneumonia, which set in. j was tlie immediate cause of her death. Lydia Moser Martin was born in j French township, March 28. 1862. On August 7, 1887, she married to Charles Martin and for many years they lived I in Hartford township. Last fall they I moved to Berne. Seven children were born to Mr. and Mrs. Martin, six of whom survive. Besides her husband, ) tlie following children survive: Peter and Charles Martin, the former of Fort Wayne; and the Misses Anna, Barbara, Ida and Amanda Martin. One grandaughter, June Virginia, and one sister, Mrs. Jacob Musser of near Monroe also survive. Funeral services will be held at the home at 1:30 o’clock Sunday afternoon and at the Linn Grove Missionary church at 2 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Kirchner and i Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Werling motored to Indianapolis for a few days , visit and will go from there to Altamond, Illinois, where they will visit relatives. Victims Os Memorial Day Accident Recovering The several people who figured in Memorial Day accidents Wednesday i are recovering and able to get about. Joe Johns and Frank "Shucks” Schui macker narrowly escaped being killed early Wednesday morning while driv- ' ing to the automobile races at Indianapolis. In attempting to make the i turn two miles east of Ridgeville, the i care driven by Mr_ Johns swayed to I one side into the ditch, throwing the ; occupants against the windshield and

A M BU R N 'Kill ■ I [iilll M Miiiiiiilllw* " ll, ")iHiiiiiiiiMMr*'*"''w i i l 11 nil |iW ./” ! ' N ;i ; I 1 11 i I I•// igji 1_ ' nW/ (Reproduced from the Auburn advertiiement in The Saturday Evening Poat of June 2nd) 'Whose car is that?”

' | "'HAT’S what they say when the Auburn 1 Sport glides gracefully into its parking space among the finest cars at the country club. Its beauty of line, color, and motion make it the center of attraction. “Whose car is that?” they say again when its new 70-mile-an-hour motor wafts it quietly but surely past every car on the road and sends it over the hill like a bird on wing. “Whose car is that?” they invariably say about this marvelous Auburn wherever it may be and

Six Supreme Sport (fully equipped) $1985 AUBURN AUTOMOBILE CO. Auburn, Indiana Other Auburn Sires 6-43 Touring ...... $1165 Six Supreme Touring . . . $1725 6-43 Chesterfield Touring. • 1275 Six Supreme Brougham . . 2045 6-43 Touring-Sedan .... 1535 Six Supreme Sedan .... 2345 (Freight and tax extra) Built by Auburn Automobile Co., Auburn, Indiana

steering wheel. “Shucks” in going through tlie windsheihl received a cut above and below his left eye, requiring several stitches to close the wound Mr. Johns was thrown against the

FARMERS OF ADAMS COUNTY We cordially invite you to attend the third annual sale of the Fonner Stock Farms To be held at the biff pavillion just north of Decatur, beginning at one o’clock, next Tuesday Afternoon, June sth We otter for sale forty head of registered pure bred Herefords, consisting of four bulls, 12 cows with calves at foot, IB two year old heifers and 14 yearling heifers. Here is a splendid chance to buy the finest grade of cattle at the right price. Increase your pound average. Come whether you buy or not. Fonner Stock Farms W. P. Schrock, manager A. J. Smith, owner

i whatever it may be doing. Its distinction in ; appearance, performance, and comfort inak<. . it positively unique. In all its twenty-three successful years never has there been so great an increase in the de- ; mand for the Auburn car as this year. Auburn sales for the first six months of 1923 will exceed the entire 1922 production. The reason for this phenomenal popularity is evident the moment one looks at the new Auburn Models. They are making wonderful records on the famous test 1 hills from coast to coast.

■ stealing wheel ami received a deep cut. in his chin. A machine was called and the men were taken to WinI Chester where medical treatment was given. Tlie Johns car was damaged to

some extent anti when Joe returned tor it, another automobile, which failed to make the same turn had turned over. It was not learned if the occupants of this care were injured.