Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 267, Decatur, Adams County, 8 November 1924 — Page 2

Church Announcements |: ■ i w H .. n r p • ■ ■ • ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■■■••■■■ ■ •

Baptist Church 9:30, Bible school. C. K. Bell, Supt. 10:30, Morning worship. Sermon by pastor, “Prayer and a Reviva 1 ." 6:00, B. Y. P. U. i'.ood program. Mrs. Cora Winans, president. 6:30, Prayer meeting 7:00, Evening gospel service. Aj warm, spiritual, friendly and evangelistic sermon. “A Good Man Lost, and a Bad Man Saved." We welcome all. E. I). Whitesell, pastor. o First Evangelical Church Ralph W. Loose. Pastor. 9:ls—Sunday school. A live Sunday school with classes for all ages. 10:15 —The morning worship hour. The Sabbath is specifically for worship lor everybody should worship! the Christian will. 3 In- young peoples services will be I held it 6:15. ’il.r evening preacning services at ~ 0C- f.ni. The pastor Wil preach. The Community Training School will meet on Tuesday evening at 7:15. A young peoples' Rally will be held at the church all day Wednesday. The rally will include the Evangelical churches at Berne. Linn Grove and Port Wayne. Special speakers have been provided for each of the sessions. —_o — Zion Ev. Lutheran Church The 21 Sunday after Trinity. Gos-, pel: John 4. 16-54. Epistle: Eph. 6., 10-17. German preaching service at 10. Catechism: Question 90 and 111. English service at 7 p. in. "What >S| Baptism?” “If any provideth not for his own, he hath denied the faith, and is worse than an infidel." 1 Tim. 5, 8. Arthur W. Hinz. Pastor i —— o Presbyterian Church Q B. N. Covert. Pastor Services for Sunday. November 9. 9:30 a. m. —Sunday School. A surprise awaits everyone who is late. Be on time tomorrow. 10:30 a. m. —Morning worship.. Sermon subject: "A Soldier and a Patch of Lentils.” 6:00 p. m.—Senior Christian Endeavor. An interesting meeting assured. 7:00 p. m.—Evening worship hour. Special organ selections by Mrs. Covert. Sermon topic: "The Challenge of the Harvest.” Prayer service and Bible study. Wednesday 7:15 p. m.

— llir ~ - '"' - —* j ■ W< -J- V£j 3 'J™ R I ■ ALL Wfrtfqvw IJW I PUREM’l;J r vbx ! .ita! «?"«■ $ food W^-t^TQ'C.-ji i> R 1 h A-- /v3K%XA*E I A ?n<wl Me<tr’o? CMB®I MM* 1 *l' W ’W *?* <lF W> '.WK3&CJG Over 69 years in use for Colds and Coughs. ' Get A Receipt One of the first things a man should learn in any business is: Get a receipt. Don’t trust < i to memory. Don’t risk trouble with your enemies nor misunderstanding with your friends. Pay by check—always. I ( Start your checking account at this bank and pay all your bills by check, ’ l I The Peoples loan & Trust Co. “Bank of Service” ■ I . t ‘ «' i

I Sunday, November 16th. Christian Education Day. Prof. L c. Ward. supt. of Fort Wayne public schools will speak in the morning | Prof ,M. F. Worthman of our city will be the speaker in the evening. Sunday, Nov. 23. Women's Praise Service: Mrs.' .Vera Lash Merrill of Chicago will be the speaker. Hear her. You are invited to all these services. First United Brethren BENJ. F DOTSON. I’ustor Sunday School. 9:15. Morning Worship. 10:30. Christian Endeavor. 6:00. Evening-Worship 7. The Quarterly Communion will be observed at theh morning hour. First Quarterly Conference, Friday night 7:30. I There are just three more Sundays in the old church. Be loyal and be present each Sunday. I Dedication Sunday is Nov. 3% Id This will be a great day in the program of the church. Revival services follow dedication. The public is invited to all our services. ’ i — —o First Methodist Church Sunday- School. 9:30. Let all members be present and on time. Strangers are invited. Revival services at 10:45 and 7:00. , Rev. E. H. Lane. the drummer evangelist will preach. Junior League, 2:30. Epworth League, 6:00. Revival services every evening , during the week, except .Monday, at 17:30. | Everybody invited. o Zion Reformed Church I Sunday School. 9:15 a. m. There will be no preaching in th- - morning and members will have an 'opportunity to visit other churches. Woman's Missionary society annual meeting. 7 p. m. with Rev. Dan Burghalter. DI), of Tiffton. Ohio, as the speaker. Von will miss a great ■message if you fail to hear him. All are invited to attend. —a Christian Church I I Cor. JejTersoff and Second Street I ; HARRY W. THOMPSON Unified service at 10 a. m. -, Subject of morning sermon l “Satan." I I Christian Endeavor at 6:15 p. m. i Evening Sedvice at 7p. nt.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1924.

Church Night every Wednesday < night at 7:30 p. m. This is a new idea introduced for the purpose of t putting the church on a working , basis. It can only succeed in the ( measure that it receives the hearty support of the members of the con , gregatlon. I »Yon are welcome to all of the Serv- , ice of this chur< h Z . o Church of God 9:30 a. m Sunday School. John' Chilcote. supt. 10:30 a. m -General service and preaching. | 7:00 p. m. —Young People's meet- ' ing. I 7:45 Preaching and worship ■Wednesday evening prayer meet i ing 7:30 p. m. The Sunday School is the only inI stitlition which gives the education I that we most need to know. The : atm of our Sunday School is to lead, its pupils to adopt Christian ideals ■to life. You are cordially invited to attend our o ST. Mary's Church First Mass 5:00 Ixiw Mass 7:30 High Mass 9:45 I Christian Doctrine 2:00 I Prayer Hour and Benediction .. 2:30 o EDUCATION WEEK TO BE OBSERVED • IN THIS COUNTY — fContinued From Page One) and responsibility of government, must-necessarily have the education with which to discharge the obliga tions of citizenship. The sovereign had to be educated. The sovereign had become the people. Schools and universities were provided by the , various governments, and founded and fostered by private charity, until their buildings dotted all the land. The willingness of the people to I bear the burdens of maintaining . these institutions, and the patriotic , devotion of an army of teachers, | w ho. in many cases, might have earned larger incomes in other pur suits, have made it possible to acomplish results with which we may we'l be gratified. But the task is not f nished. it has only been begun. We have observed the evidences of a broadening vision of the whole educational system. This has in--1 ended a recognition that education must not end withX the period of j school attendance, but must be given .every encouragement thereafter. To this end the night schools of the i cities, the moonlight schools of the •southern Appalachian-countries, the extension work of the colleges and , universities, the provision for teaching technical, agricultural and mechanical arts, have marked out the path to a broader and more widely diffused national culture. To insure the permanence and continuing im- ; c -a:- ■ !' suc-h •:»» • -policy, there must he the fullest public realization of its absolute neoessity. Every American citizen is entit'ed to a l.beral education. Without this, there is no guarantee for he permanence of free institutions, no hope of perpetuating selt-govern j ment. Despotism finds its chief support in ignorance. Knowledge and freedom go hand in hand. In order that the people of the na-l tion may think on these things, it is | desirable that there should be an anj nual observance of Educational Week, j Now. therefore. I. Calvin Coolidge. . president of the United State, do here- , by proclaim the week beginning on the seventeenth of November, next, as National Education Week, and urge its observance throughout the country. I recommend that the state! and local authorities co-operate with’ i the civic and religious bodies to secure its most general and helpful observance. for the purpose of more liberally supporting and more effect ivehiwrovlng the educational facilities of our country. In witness whereof. I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. I Done, in the City of Washington, this Iwenty-sixb day ot Sepember. in , the year of our Lord One Thousand ■ Nine Hundred and Twenty-four, and of the Independence of the United i States, the One Hundred and Forty- , ninth. | (SEAL) (Signed) CALVIN COOLIDG (SEAL) (Signed) CALVIN COOLIDGE. •By the president: (Signed) CHARLES E. HUGHES. Secretary of State. a—, — “THE COVERED WAGON” i A magnificent epic of the early west is James Cruze's latest Para'mount production, “The Covered , Wagon." which wi'l be the feature at the Adams theater for three days tSetitling Monday. This is a pictqrizatiuu of Efflersou Hough's new ijovel of the name, and It is said to be one of the greatest photoplays » * ./

ever seen on the screen. The features embraced in this story are many and varied and include among others, the start of 850 covered wagons from Westport Land Ing (now Kansas City), in 1848 The terrors of fording freshet rivers, prairie fires ami the like are depict ed with great realism. A buffalo hunt is one ot the most exciting scenes Old Fort Bridger with a night attack , and fight by day with Indians, are | shown The dividing of the trails to] Oregon and California at old Fort Hall, a touch ot the gold fever in California. magnificent mountain shots and a culmination of the romance with Hie establishment of one of the first homesteads in Oregon— ] these are all incidents in a picture* that bristles with big scenes. The various roles are in the hands] of well known screen players. The 'leading man is J. Warren Kerrigan, and the leading woman is Lois Wil Ison. Allen Hale is the villain. Others in the east include Tully Marshall. (Ethel Wales. Charles Oge and John Fox. Jack Cunningham adapted the novel to the screen. ■ o ■ - -— NO HUNTING Hunting or tresspassing on outfarms is forbidden. A. J. Smith. Cal Kunkel. Henry Auman. Win. Auman and Wm. Beihold. Nov. «-10-13-17-20-24(26x o FINE MEETING AT FREIDHEIM (Continued from Page One) beet industry. The films were shown by County Agent L M. Buscfie. ' ! C. R. Smith, cashier of the Farmers State Bank of Preble and chairman of the meeting, introduced W. A. Klepper. manager of the leaf Creameries company, who explained the mutual dependence of the farmers and the institutions of Deca-' tur. also calling attention ft) the advisability of forming a cow testing association in that locality. The next speaker on the program was George Krick, of the Krick-Tyn-dall TRe company, who explained that the drain tiles are essential to good crops and how they are assisting farmers in a financial way in draining their farms. Sugar Beet Contest John Carmody, manager of the Decatur factory of the Holland-St. Louis Sugar company, announced a boys' and girls' sugar beet contest. Mr.. Carmody also talked for several minutes on the reasons why tlie st.gar company is interested in increasing the beet acreage in Adams county i Eno Lankenau, superintendent of tlie Decatur pant of the General Electric company, spoke briefly on the need of cooperation of the town and country. After more music by the band, refreshments were served, the business men of Preble furnishing the coffee and wienie sandwiches and the Cloverleaf Creameries furnishing the ice cream Local farmers expressed much pleasure with the nature of the meeting and a desire for similar meetings in the future. , I In addition to the speakers, the 'following Decatur men were present: city light and power plant: E. J. Martin "Mylott, superintendent of the Fricke, field man for the Hol'and St I Louis Sugar company; Thomas Durk- | in. James Staley. Arthur Baker and 1 Amos Graber. — o CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Wheat: Dec. $1.50%, May $1.55%. July $1.37%. Corn: Dec. $1.08%. May $1.12*2, July $1.13*4- Oats: Dee. 51%c, May 56%c, July 54%c. , fl : Sen. Lodge Is Conscious I Cambridge. Mass.. Nov. 7 —(Spo* cial to Daily Democrat) —When the noon whistles blew in Cambridge to- . day Senator Henry Cabot Lodge 1 was conscious, recognized Dr John ;II Cunningham, his surgeon and | reached into the surgeon's pocket extracted a watch and compared its I tme with that, of the whistles. Dr. .Cunningham announced to newspaper men on his retuurn from lunch at ( 2:30 p. m. | | From this Dr. Cunningham admitI ted he felt the Senator's condition I was better. _I , 0 Indianapolis Man Attacks Wife With Axe Indianapolis. Ind., Nov. 7. — (United . Press). —Mrs. Helen Hupp. 73. was in I a critical condition in a hospital here today with wounds Inflicted by an axe in the hands of her huslfeuid, Arthur Hupp. 79. After quarreling with his wife yesterday. Hupp seized an ixe and struck her over the head three times, accord-' ing to police. Tlie enraged man held officers at bay with the axe for some time before he v. j) captured. i Mrs. Hupp was taken to the city hospital. where it was -said her wpunds would probably prove fatal. Hupp was 1 l< dg_-d tn jail.

IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL ] Sunday School ’ Lesson ’ By KI£V F B FITZWATKR. P.O. <>f th« ICvtnin* Mchuol. Nuody Bible In- ( ■ tltutf of ChicftMw.) 1114. W*«trrn Newspaper Union ) < Lesson for November 9 i THE FEEDING OF THE FIVE • THOUSAND LESSON TEXT—John 4:1-15. GOLDEN I’EXT— 1 uni th« bread of ■ I life.—John 4:36. PRIMARY TOPlC—Jeaua Ffteda Hungry People. I JUNIOR TOPlC—Jesus Feeds Five Thousand. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP- ' IC—Christ Meeting Human Nerds YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC— How Jesus Saves In the previous chapter, Jesus t showed Himself to be the source of life. He here proves Himself to be the sustainer of life. I. Jesus’ Compassion for the Multitude (»v. 1-5. es. Malt. 14:11). The sight of the crowd always Incited the Lord's sympathy. He knew that they were as shepherdless sheep (Mark 0:34). They were going forth witli no one to care for them. Besides, they were Ignorant, so much so that they had no appreciation of Him. Added to this, was their awful physical hun1 ger. This condition roused the I Savior's pity. This is true of the multitude today. The crowd surges about us daily as shepherdless sheep. There !is no one to care for them. Then, too, ' they ure ignorant. Sin has so thoroughly blinded them that they are not ! conscious of their lost condition. Down deep in their hearts is a hunger for truth and God. The millions of eartli are hungering for Christ, though ignorant of their real needs. 4 11. The Lord’s Conference With the Disciples Touching the People's Need (5-9). This was not done for His benefit, for He knew what He would do (v. 6). He is equal to any occasion. His object in this conference may be summed up as follows: 1. To teach them their sense of obligation to the multitude. Men are slow to recognize their obligation to the great sheplierdless multitude. -AVe need to be taught tlie wonderful trutii that God has made tnan His partner in the salvation of the world. We tire I workers together with God (II Cor. 8:1). It is a most solemn obligation to co-operate nvith Him in saving the millions who ure groping in darkness. 2. To teach them their true helplessness in tlie face of such great needs. T|ie loaves and fishes were as nothing in the presence of fiv» thousand men besides women and children. I Well might Andrew exclatm, “Wliat are these among so many?” We nitty plant and water, but lite increase comes entirely from God. 3. To tench them that their sufficiency is from tlie Lord. Tlie mission worker needs to know that Christ is tlie only source of supply. Without Him we can do nothing (John 15:1-8). We can no more carry on tlie work ourselves than the branch can bear fruit without tiie vine. The branch supplies tlie life and strength for the production of fruit. Philips arithmetic is "f no use in tlie face of such need. 'I lie Lord Jesus has all power. 1 111. The Lord’s Method of Accomplishing His Work (vv. 10-13). We observe here tlie orderliness of Christ’s work. He pauses to give ' thanks for their scanty supply, teaching us that we should always bring our nbilltles and gifts to God,'that He might bless them to His use. 1. The Lord s part was to bless and break tlie bread; yea, even to create tlie needed supply. This part tlie disciples could not perform. Tlie Lord must begin the work. The same kind • of bread was provided for all, rich ■ and poor, young and old, women and children. 2. The disciples’ part was to distribute that which He had blessed and | consecrated. This Is true of the missionary today. His part is to take from the hands of the Lord that which He has blessed and consecrated, and ' distribute it among the starving mul’'litudes. We ure not responsible for i the supply; but we are responsible for its distribution to nil those who are hungering and perishing for tlie bread . of life. 3. The people's part was to git down nnd eat. They had no part in the provision, neither Its distribution; but only to take from the hands of the I disciples and eat. This is an illustration of the part obedience plays in our 1 salvation. “When nil had eaten to the full, much was left,” illustrating the superabundance of Christ's salvation. IV. The Effect (v. 14). The people recognized Him at once 1 ns tlie Prophet who should come. ) They believed Him for His works’ i suke. .] Must Tread the Path | Death's but a path .that must be ■ trod, if men would ever pass to God.— I Thomas Purnell. On the Way Merely being headed in the right dl- - rection doesn't get you any place. You | have to move if you want to arrive. Charity Charity Is a virtue of the heart and I lot the hands.—Addison.

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS** NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS ’ L •—- ■' 1 __ _ **«*4** + *

♦ CLASSIFIED ADS ♦ - ♦♦♦++♦+++♦♦+♦♦♦■ FOR SALE FOR SALK —Detroit Jewel gas range In good condition; blue reed baby carriage like new. Phone 379 or call at 303 W. Jackson st. 255tfx FOR SALE — Hand picked Keifer pears. Call 526 White. 262t7x FOR SALE- Art Garland hard coal ' burner. A-l condition. Will sell i cheap. Call Central grocery. 265t3 FOR SALE —Fifteen Rhode Island red pullets. Call 866-A. 265t3 FOR SALE—Upright piano, good as , new. C. F. True, Poe, Ind. Fc* information call 58, Decatur phone. 2*}6t3 FOR SALE —Genuine Reed baby carrfaire Ivory color. Call at 213 W. Adams st. LtTiSx FOR SALE—Barred Plymouth |>u 1 ■ lets. Phone 748. T-S FOR SALE—An upright piano; Columbia bicycle, and heavy overcoat size 40. Call 102. 267t3 FOR RENT FOR RENT—Seven-room. strictly modern house and garage at 504 N. 2nd St. Inquire of C. D. Teeple. ts FOR RENT —Front sleeping room, private entrance, in modern home. Cull at 310 North Third street or Phone 511. 262tf FOR RENT— 7 room mod in house, 615 Madison st. Phone 550, 26P6x FOR - RENT -Living apartment fori small family, at Murray Hotel. Call Dan Beery. * 267t3' WANTED WANTED —Piano pupils. Beginners preferred. Mrs. Amos Yoder. 615 West Monroe st. 262t6x WANTEb Gir! tor genera! boos, work. Call 258. 266t2 i sewing to do byMrs. Susie Ward, 3% miles east of Decatur, Elizabeth Kern farm 267t3x U ANTED—To buy 2 loads of corn. Krick-Tyndall Co Decatur, Ind. 26713 WANTED To buy some good baled oats straw. Phone 696. 26. t l LOST AND FOUND A WAGON was taken from out yard : HaPowe’en night. Anybody know-| ing of its whereabouts please notifyj the Adams Cj. Lumber Co. 265t3| NO HUNTING Positively no hunting or trespassing on my farm. Violators will be nrosecuted. 263t6 Mrs. John Scheumann. o MARKETS-STOCKS Daily Report Os Local And Foreign Markets CHICAGO GRAIN Chicago, Nov. B.—(United Press). —Wheat held relatively steady while coarse grains sagged .at start of business on the board of trade today. Wheat had underlying strength but profit-taking by longs held prices in check. Leading commission houses sold corn on receipt of better husking returns. Oats followed corn to a lower opening on a featureless market. Nothing *waspdone in provisions and. the opening was unchanged. East Buffalo Livestock Market Receipts 2400, shipments 6650, of-! filial to New York yesterday. 3040. Hogs closing steady. Heavies. $10.6.> tg-10.75; mediums $10.65® 10.75; light weight slo® 10.50; light light $8.50® 10; pigs $8.50; Kick'ng sows rough. $8 25® 8 75; cattle 300 slow : sheep. 2000: best lambs $13.50®T3.75: best ewes s6® 7: calves 100? tops $12.50. No. 1 anil No. 2 wheat each advanced one cent again today and are now quoted at $1.40 ami $1.39. LOCAL GRAIN MARKIT (Corrected November 8) Yellow Ear Corn, per 100 $1.40 Oats, per bushel 43c Rye. per bushel 75c Barley, per bushel —O5 c New Wheat, No. 1 $1.40 New Wheat. No. 2 • sl-39 DECATUR PRODUCE MARKET ■ 11 '■ (Corrected November 8i All poultry purchased must be free from feed. Ixjghorn Fowls 13c I Fowls 17c Chickens 17c i Leghorn Chickens 12c Ducks 12c Geese 10c Old Roosters 8c j Eggs, dozen .... 45c LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET Lgfb, doz. . ..; 50c I BUTTERFAT AT STATION Butterfat 34c (

♦ BUSINESS CA | II)S ’ ***♦**♦«♦♦«<,; H. FROHNAPFEL, D c DOCTOR of CHIROmc™ A HEALTH SERVICE Neuroclometer and Spin For SERVICE ' Location at 144 South 2nd Str e ,i tIM Office Phone 314 Relidtne< w Office Hours: 10-12 e.m. 14 M s. E. BLACK UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMiiu Calls answered promptly day or Z Private Ambulance B<rvleo* Office Phone: 90 Home Phone: 7J7 N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fill HOURS: 8 to 11:30—12:80 to 1:44 Saturday 8:00 p. a. Telephone 135. Closed Wednesday attemooni. DR. C. C. RAYL SURGEON X-Ray and Clinical Laboratori# Office Htnire: 1 to 4 and 6 to 8 p. n> Sundays, 9 to 10 a. v Phone 681. FEDERAL FARM LOANS I Abstracts of Title. Real Esuu Plenty of Money to Loan on Government Plan. Interest rate reduced October 15. 1924 See French Quinn, Office—Take first stairway «outh of Decatur Democri MONEY TO LOAN An unlimited amount of 5 PERCENT money on improved real estate. FEDERAL FARM LOANS Alis;racts of title to real estate. SCHURGER'S ABSTRACT OFFICE. 133 S. 2nd St. ~~1 ~Rebuild—PiantjsT Talking - »ni Sewing machines, and tune piaons and sell as a side line. Phone 10U ! North eml city limits. I) A. Gillion. i Call in th3 morning ami evening ' only. Terms, cash. M-W-Ftt i o Tops and Side Curtains Repaired. Celluloid sewed, in. Harness repaired. Good warm storage for the winter. Oakland Garage, North First st. ‘2')Scod-R FOR SALE The old First U. B. church tailing located at Ninth and MatM streets. Must se’ l at once as tie building must be moved by Nor. s<. See Roy Mumma at the Decant ] Lumber Co., or C. I-.'. Boughman * j the Baugiiiuan 5 10c Public SalC Calendar Reach the greatest number ot I** pie by advertising your Sale in columns of the Daily Democrat. 1 are sure of reaching at least homes and practically every how’' I Decatur and Adams county. - Daily Democrat also enjoys a P™ circulation at Willshire, "ren » i Rockford, Ohio. Even it ? ou bills posted, the chance of I ,ros ‘. tive bidder seeing it is sniail ed to that he will read your ( bi the paper. Sale dates will t> in this column FREE if X™ vour sale bills printed at thist o _ or advertise your sale in the 1 ' ls the Daily Democrat. and those who have held was vouch that advertising m M u ■ Democrat will bring resit ts. Nov. I t. -Godfrey Ib-mta ■ ] south and 4 1-2 mile- o( or 2 miles south and 1Honduras. , 41. Nev. 13— Tommy Lehmann, miles west of Rot'kfrod <»»0- (( Nov. 19.-G. H. ,I ' irke .' „o! road to Rockford, 2% 1,11163 Wiltshire ■—* ■ (| ODR. C. V. CONNER veterinarian Special attention give" 10 cattle and poultry ->a * Office 120 No. h irsl - _ , 1K I Phono: Office 143—Kesi I O — o —— — 1 . S%—MONEY-5 % Money to 11,1,11 | at 6% interest. partial payment 1)“'“ I ' » Lenhart & HeHei j | I Decatur, |