Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 87, Decatur, Adams County, 11 April 1925 — Page 3

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the resurrection BM || l( . <ll.l <il II"' Sablmth, as il began Inward lhe first day of KJl",| cttiiU' Mary Mag<lalene and lhe oilier Mary Io see the behold, there was a greal earthquake: for the angel of K "<| descended from heaven, and came and rolled h ick the Ekiroin H"' ,l "" r ' : " I ' l S! '. l "I’°. n ,'*• . ||j s c(iunl< iiance was lil«‘ lightning and his raiment was viidior leal' of him lhe keepers did shake, and became as o'd 'llie ang< I answered and said unto the women. Fear not BH L‘ | Ijhiw that ye seek .Icsus. which was crucified. is not here: for He is risen, as lie said. Come, see lhe ■ ' while lhe Lord lay. Hr ind i 1 " quickly and tell His disciples dial lie is risen from <d and. behold. He goelh before you into Gallilee; I hire I ... see Him: 10. I have told you. Matthew 2X.

i ■ - Hr First Mrthodist Church Zion Reformed Church MH — A. R. Fledder Johann, pastor School, 9:30. ■ iml n,-mbor present and on time. S-n.tay is the greatest ■ J',,,,, pending elsewhere are ‘ h "" h ““Y Year. It is HEf . . « day of inspiration and new life ami ly invited. iK» , . in .4r, at 1,0 other time do as many people Kning worship. UM., make Easter service. • pas or worship. We tire looking for you on ch. Sunday. ■ Biot' laW'' !,t 2.00. A f\pe< a The senior and junior ('. E. societies ram. will have a sunrise service al 6:30 wortli league '.it 6.30. ,A. M. A good program has been ar- ■ ~ choir will give an Easter can- rangP(k ■ tat 7”"- An excellent musical Sun( , ;iy spll()() , n| „ hr rum friend or stranger. gt ly er meeting Wednesday at 7:30. ( M( , rllillg worship SPl . vi( . ( , at lo . ;!a H L pastoi will l>e at con erenct " o'clock/ Sermon subject. "The'Empty A |, rs <m. Indiana, this week. j Tomb." Special music. Also com ■ o - i ln f in j O n service, (live this service a Church of God (definite thought. Remember the of ■ I-. A ball, pastor. Gering for the storm victims. (Live K | this your due consideration. I imilay School at 9.3(1. ‘ I . In the evening at 7:30 the choir I beaching at 10:30 a. in. Eister , wi) | ren< | er , a sa( . re( | lnus j,. al can t a ta. Ilmm by the pastor. Text from f . lltitlp(l .. Thp Thorn-Crowned King" M klfi-4. 'The Stone Rolled Away." An ()ffp , ing wjn , (p , she pu|) I laster program by the young peo- j i( . is t . or ,|j a ]] v invited, Zion ReformII unll:i - v evening. |ed welcomes you. Wishing vou all ■ id-week prayer meeting Wednes- a ble ssed Easter tide. dll at 7:3ii. 0 John Chilcote, Supt. Zion Ev Lutheran Church r Arthur W. Hinz, Pastor Baptist Church ■ F. I). Whitesell, pastor.' Easter, f!ojq)pl Mflry RpJs t le. I Cor. 5: fi-S. ■ :30—Bil.m School. Come on time German service at 930 Hl bring someone. Offering goes to English service at 10 30 Hiding fund. Pastor speaks. C. E. B | Wp ~|,l ss Wednesday evening at Ml. Supt. ■os'm-.Morning Worship. Special! Christ the Lord is risen again' |fe ter music and hymns. Sermon by | rhl . ist has b ,. oken (leath * s , gtronß ■ tie pastor. “The Dynamic of the chain' Life of Christ in the Believer." Hark, lhe' angels shout for joy. Jering to building debt. - ‘ Singing evermore on high. Hall- ■ Young People's meeting. , elujah' Sunday evening evangelistic Sermon by the pastor, "The St . Marys Catho|jc Church aversion of Paul an Unanswerable pniu-nt for the Resurrection of p,.,„i;r,,i «...r i,. ( i.eautiliil and solemn services will ''' •»" held in the St. Marys Catholic fho ordinance of baptism will be chun . h on Eastp ,. S| „ l(|av> fhp (irst mmistered at the close of the eve- mass, a solemn high mass being cele'S ' 1 ' 1 "- brated at five o'clock in the morning. ■h y- ib.n be risen with Christ, E;lst „ r W ill :,!«> be congregational Keek those things which ure above. Communion Sunday ami the faithful ■Hrere Christ sitteth on the right will receiv( , , loly communion at the' E 1,1111 01 G°d. first mass and at the seven-thirty ■B't your affection on things above.' s - The aharf) ()i>rpf| of thp .;, ■N'd on things on the earth. ornaments since flood Friday will be yp uro (Ipu(1 I « . ' la mass of flowers, candles and vigil >nd ( y,,.,r l,fe is hid f ith Christ in lifitlts all(l „ 1(! „ oyH . ~h ()ir ()f ■ ,01 ' \ 'Catholic school sing at. the masses. ■Anyone who is unable to walk to Tho pastor . Father A Sehnetz wjn Kuni nmy have free transportation aet as eelphrant at the flve O . clock : g Ira Bodie, phone 691. j mags; Rpv Fathpr Bpnp , ]i( . t (ls Car|h . : I c . 0 agena, Ohio, deacon and Rev. Otto I First Umtecl Brethren Church p pters , assistant pastor _ auh . dea c on . Batjamin F. Poston, pastor. . Owtag t 0 the fa( . t th , at there wjn , )e ■ chnr, i, i. .r. i a lar K e number of people to receive 110 h ° o1 ’ 9:15 a ' m ' Holy Communion at the first, mass. ■?S-mT r i p> 10 ; 30 a - m - ' no sermon will be « iven - At ■ ciiri <• ' n, ea ' or Jr -. 2.00 p. m. seven-thirty mass. Father Benedict Ie J will officiate. The nine forty-flve ■Tontoi-ro WOIS . I,p ’ ‘ p ' m - mass will also be a solemn high mass, Lis wiit i' >einKEEas er t,le ser ‘ Father Peters being the celebrant; B'hv nm >»"i appropria,e subjects. Father Benedict, deaco nand Father 1.. -I <e i a gieat day in mem- Seimetz sirb-deioon Pntbor iio»o<tir-r

1,1 "in- Lord's rescurrection from ■ ‘ Every SundUy school 11 ought to he in his place at ./’"""'"S of the Sunday school. ,fl ni|)tation now is to autoists ,' hR Sunday visiting. The honest can willfully absent himself the services of God's house ami ■■h"'' '° Profit s l liri, milly. Plan to K ■•'nil ',i|| O s the services tomorrow! ■ ~ - ■ Presbyterian church II « N ' Covert > pastor. » Services for Easter Sunday April 1925. ■ Sunday School 9:30 am. A good to begin if you are not a regattendant. Morning Worship 10:30 a . ln . j nfanl Sermon by pastor. “The s nil'eelion Hope." Special Music choir. M Waster Vesper Concert: ■ "'liere 1,5 t r ' rogram appears. else ■j'/"'! lUll ' Senior c! >ristian Endea- ’ u^ect “What the Resurrection ■ ■ J," ’ ,n M e ”' leader. Miss Ina Mac): K edne »day April 15 annual CongW Sattonai meeting at 7:30 p.m. pre- ?' ,y Pot-hick supper at 6:30. '"’ 5 your own dishes and Silver 88.? rP ' Every member and friend of ■congregation is invited.

oeimeiz, sun-aeacon. Fattier Benedict 1 will deliver the sermon at this mass ' on “Christ has risen.” There will not be any service tn the afternoon, Benediction of the 1 Blessed Sacrament being given following the last mass. 'Phis morning the Holy Saturday services were held at the Catholic church, the blessing of the water and the Easter candle taking place at six o'clock, followed by a high mass. o First Evangelical Church Ralph W. Loose. Minister The Bible school will meet at the usual hour. 9:15. In connection with the worship service which follows there will be afforded opportunity for the consecration of children by the rite of Holy Baptism, and also the receiving of members Into the telowship of the church. The Evangelical League of C. E. will meet at 6:45 and will be led by Josie Garard. Subject: What Does the Resurrection of Jesus Mean to Me? The evening 1 evangelistic service at 7:30. In con | 'nection with the morning worship service there will be an offering for missions. Every member is urged to bring a self denial offering. On Monday evening there will be

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, SATURDAY, APRIL 11, 1925,

< hoir rr-lmarsnl. | The Evangelical League of ('. E will meet on Tuesday evening for the' regular business and sor'lal meeting ' IMie official board of the church will ui the church on Tuesday evening. Tim Bible Study and Prayer r.ervlce will tm held on Wednesday evening .it 7:30 There are only two Sundays left in this conference year after tomorrow. The financial year will close with, tin l 31st of this month. it is (ratifying that nearly all pledges for the financial support of the church are -paid in full or to date. This is an opportune time to make it n unanimous action of the membership. Every member will respond.' The entire membership of the < hureh should worship >u**tic|ilariy Easter Sunday—either in their own church or among their friends where ibey may be visiting. Worship on the Lord’s Day! o— Christian Church H. W. Thompson, Pastor. Unified service beginning at 9:30 a. m. Immediately following the study of the Bible schnids lesson a special Easter program will be given. We are expecting a very large attendance at the morning service. A special offering will be taken in addition to the regular offering. Please come prepared. Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m. Evening service at 7:30 p. m. At this service new members will be received and the ordinance of baptints will be observed. o —— Presbyterian Church To Give An Easter Concert An Easter concert will be given at the Presbyterian church at 4:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon. The concert wil be given by the church choir, assisted by members of other choirs of the city. The program for the concert is as follows: 1 -Organ (a) Old Easter Melody John E. West (h) “Berceuse” Van Denman Thompson 2 Chorus “On Winds of Morning Borne” Arthur Miller 3 —Solo Dr. F. I. Patterson I Trio "Down In The Lilied Garden” Ira H. Wilson Mesdalites Tyndall, Engder, and Bell > Chorus "Behold. I Stand at (he Doorand Knock "... .Arthur Miller 6 — Offertory Clarence Dickson 7— Solo "Easter Song" Charles Dennee Mrs. Dan Tyndall S—Chorus “My Beloved Spoke and Said Unto Me”. Arthur Miller J—Postliule "Jerusalem The Golden" Wm. Spark Director. Dr. F. I. Patterson Organist, Mrs. Gladys G. Covert o — Christian Church To Give Program Sunday Morning An Easter program has been arranger by members of the First Christian church to be given Sunday morning in place of the regular Sunday morning services. Considerable time has been spent in arranging for the program. The public is cordially invited to attend the services. The program is as follows: Choir Song Joy, Joy, Joy Prayer. • Katherine Murphy Welcome Geraldine Teems Welcome I Gladys Thompson Wake-up Time Violet Squire Piano Solo Mary KohlsSpringtime Again Eula Meyers . Spring Ina Anderson As the Dawn Four Little Girls I’m Glad the Lord Is Risen Richard Teeters High In the Tree Katherine Murphy, solo Sing a Song of Easter Ellis Squires The Message Rosylin Foreman Since Christ Arose . Sylvia Ruhl The Flowers Message I Duet —He Lives Mrs. Teeters and Miss Acker; Glenola Reffy . Recitation Evelyn Kohls ... Recitation Four Little Girls Song "Robin Conies a Calling" Adam Kunowick. Violin Solo Easter Cantata Gates A Jar Pilgrim Isballle Cloud Faith Virginia Steele Hope Gertrude Teems i Messengers—Olive Teeters, Mary Kohls. Gladys Teems, Gladys Thompson, Luetta Reffy, Ina Anderson, Sylvia Ruhl. o

'Theodore And Kermit Roosevelt Sail Today New York. April 11. —Theodore and ’ Kermit Roosevelt sailed on Leviath'an at noon today on their expedition to Thibet and Chinese Turkestan. Sheir wives plan to follow them this summer and, at a remote pass In India, await their husbands’ -etnrn from Central Asia, where T. R.’a son* hope to obtain rare speciments of big

giiini' for tin l Field Museum al Chicago. MAN BAPTIZED IN COLD WATER;DIES 'Prosecutor Investigates Death Os Man Due To Shock Os Cold Water Delaware, 0., —’■April 11 — Modern law and the Christian ceremony of baptism by complete immersion were weighed in the nalnnce of "simple justice" here today. E. B. Owen, county prosecutor, began an investigation of the death of William 11. McCoy, war veteran, who died from the shock of cold water in which he was baptized by the Rev. J IL Pennell. Campbellite minister. The circumstances in this case are of a most delicate nature." the prosecutor said. "Modern law must recognize the rights of religious freedom and religious ritual. We cannot judge McCoy's death by any standard save those of simple justice." Owen said he expected to question ,the minister and J. M. Wilson, McCoy's father-in-law. who assisted in the baptism, the dead veteran's wife, and his foster parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Glassborn. McCoy, who had never been baptized, was believed to be near death from tuberculosis, resulting from a gas attack in the World War. His wife. Bertha McCoy, declares her husband desired the baptism and the foster parents say he was opposed to it. McCoy was completely submerged in a trough of water which had been brought into the sickroom. An autopsy, performed during the night, indicated death resulted from shock bitt that the tubercular infection would have claimed his life within u few days anyhow. Dr. H. W. Davies, who performed the autopsy, said McCoy was dead when removed from the trough. Wilson, the father-in-law, told Prosecutor Owen he attempted to prevent the ceremony, but was overruled by Mrs. McCoy. He said he sought (he advice of two physicians and that they told him the least shock might cause McCoy's death due to his weak ened condition. Owen said lie expected to spend most of today questioning witnesses and that further official action probably would be taken before tonight.

ELTON WATSON OFGENEVA.OIES Business Man Dies Os Tuberculosis After Illness Os A Year Geneva, April 11 -Elton Watson 52. 'lied at his home on High street at about 7 o'clock Wednesday morning after an illness of more than a year of tuberculosis. Mr. Watson has been in failing health since his return to Geneva about a year ago, and during the last few months he has been confined to his home. With the exception of 15 years spent at Kendalville, Mr. Watson has lived in Geneva. He moved here with his parents when a child, from Ceylon. When a young man Mr. Watson engaged in the grocery business here, later moving with his wife and children to Kendalville. About a year ago he returned to this city and engaged in the soft frink and confectionary business. He is survived by his wife a daughter, May and a son. One daughter preceded him in death.

Bluffton Moose To Spend SIO,OOO On Building Bluffton, April 11— Tlfe Mcßride building of this city, recently bought by the Bluffton chapter of the Loyal Order of Moose, will be remodeled and converted into a lodge home, it Was announced here today. About $10,0.00 will be spent on the structure. The new home will he ready of occupancy about the middle of the summer, iocal lodge officials say.

o : Construction Os State Road Is Being Delayed Warsaw, Ind., April 11—The Fort Wayne-Warsaw state road, which is being built at present, had been held up indefinitely because of the inability of Whitley county to obtain the right-of-way from farmers along the road. A representative of the state Highway Commission appeared ala

meeting held recently In Whitle> coutity, and it Is thought that the matter wil be settled soon. Farmer, along lb" toad tire demand Inf! more limit |6,00() for the strip of land. O' - -——— Indiana Making Rapid Strides In Citv Zoning Evansville, |nd, April II —(United I'lessj- hiditllia has made rapid ■■. tildes In elty ptaiinfnv and zoning •lines inception In the stale less than live years ago and now stands high among other slates in IhaT respect, it was stated here today al the third annual conference on city planning. The conference which is held under the direction of the engineering extension at Purdue University with the Indiana City Planning conference, the Evansville Chamber of Commc-rco co-operating, is for the c itation of the progress of planning and zoning in the stale and discussion of problems arising from planning and zoning work. Six cities in the state- have adoplcsl zoning ordinances, a zoning ordinance is ready for passage* at Gaj-y and Evansville, Kokomo. Valparaiso atpl Michigan City have zoning ordinances in preparation. Indianapolis was the fits! city in the state to adopt a zoning ordinance. It was adopted in November, 1922. Richmond followed sown afterward and then South Bend, Anderson. Muncie, and Terre Unite in that order. Eighteen cities in the state have* city plan commissions and quite* a number of others are going ahead to complete* city plans, it was stated. Anderson. Muncie, and South Bend have complete city plans. Terre Haute and Evansville are completing thoroughfare plans, and complete city plans are being made for Michigan City. The conference was being attended by a large number of city officials and individuals interested in city planning and zoning. A number of speakers were on the program to discuss civic problems. The meeting will adjourn tomorrow afternoon with a general discussion of city planning problems. o Commercial Aviation From Detroit To Chicago Chicago. April 11—(United Press) —Commercial aviation, on a regttlar?y organized basis, will be initiated between Detroit and Chicago next week. Philip G- Kemp, chairman of the municipal aero lommission declared here today. Kemp spent sev eral days in Detroit and brought backword that Henry Ford will do his utmost to make the venture a success. The first shipment of air express matter, totaling 2JHtO pounds, will be landed here next Monday, Kemp said. Present plans call for throe trips a week. Later a dal y air express service will be started, am) if the venture succeeds, St. Lottis, Omaha, St. Paul, Minneapolis ami other cities will be placed on the route, Kemp said. Ford has guaranteed loads of 2.0011 pounds every time one of the freight airplanes leaves Detroit for Chicago Kemp announced. “It is bound to go,” Kemp said. "I was told in Detroit that Henry Ford and his resources are back of it. that Ford believes in the' development, of commercial aviatiotl and has de-

Your Messages Reach Every Home In This Vicinity When you - Mr. Merchant and Mr. Professional Man - Use the columns of the Daily Democrat for advertising your offerings or your services. Our large circulation of 3.200 copies daily makes it possible and our skilled presentation of your ad messages assures you of good results. By all means, the DEMOCRAT, is your one and best means of building up a greater patronage. We’ll help you do it. We’ll prepare your copy according to your suggestions and can also be of service to you with a powerful cut service with timely and effective illustrations. Advertise Yoiir Wares Regularly.

termined to niithe it a big thing.” l'iiSHei|yer service is planned by lhe new <oirlpan.> behind the freight carrying project, K'*mp de<larod. —~— —*•—

A NEST EGG J *, „ i Misfortune is liable Io overtake you in Money matters. Si Then il Is that a good sized "NEST EGG" in this Bank £ conies "Powerful Handy.” g Over and over again have we seen an accumulated K Fund briny, relief to those who have met with misfortune. If you have not started an account. Now is the time to do | it. ' C x Come in and start a checking; or savings account. L ■ The Peoples Loan & Trust Co. ‘ Bank of Service” ra im --mill— ' Ml Hilf■! . - I I U -- • . ...r, nm , I M . .Another "E'G’R* the benefit and protection of our de* P positors with checking accounts, we have installed the Protectu Check System. With this System, you can write your checks for a certain amount and then protect your s check by tearing it at that amount. That being done, no check can be raised to a higher amount. Call at our bank and let us demonstrate this System to you. It is free to all depositors. , EQUALLY PRACTICAL FOR POCKET, DESK AND PAY ROLL USE ) Ow law < P’S Mr ■- *1 m At t •' \” ' 7 L 1 1 \ 'Sv \. ■1 - • i * Old Adans County Bank I

Vincennex. Utbi* L;iwd*ii<'i*, nald to be the Itirgc 'l dur mil lake in the world, Li to bt> appris'd hcr<* May 17 for bnatlu."., L thing, and hathinc.