Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 123, Decatur, Adams County, 23 May 1925 — Page 3

ToNSEcmnoK is Kff FOR IONE 30 j| ans Made For ConsecraKon Os Msgr. Noll At Fort Wayne aeration of Rt. R*' . User John u s Huntington, as bishop of Catholic diocese of Fort Wayne, t K been for Tuesday jnorning, y, in the Cathedral of the itnnia ! conception Fort Wayne it was ! following a meeting of the >'®>s>‘sun consultors in the cathedral yetserday . | Kjpproval was also made of tentaplans for a banquet to be tenthe new bishop at the Anthony Hfel on the day of his consecration, function, at which all of the and priests will be in atwil be held following the services at the cathedral. were decided upon by the conK„ r , whereby the priests of the Sue*- will provide for the entertain of the guests attending the ■Arrangements were discussed for the bishop-elect into the ■, According to the present schedK, Monsignor Noll, after his retreat will return to Huntington, official escort headed by the adof the diocese. Rt. Rev. John 11. Oechtering, will then io Huntington returning him to Fort Wayne. It is most that the trip will be made by but plans are not yet perfected has the hour of arrival in Fort been set. A native of Fort Wayne, the bishop-elect will be giv a great welcoming demonstration at this home-coming event, the of the United Holy Name of Fort Wayne, which embraall the local parish branches, wil! in a body to the episcopal resflSr home of the late Rt. Rev. Bishop Joseph Aldering. ■ Approval was made by theyconsulof the several committees apat a meeting of the pastors the city. ■ Incident to the approaching consecration a civic celebration to take jKia e at once of the Fort Wayne theatshortly after the evnt is planned, a committee of priests and lay ' appointed. Rev. Thomas M. rector of the cathedral; Rev. F. Delaney, rector of St. I’atKrk's and Rev. H. F. Joseph Kroll, Master of St. Paul’s form the commit- ■<- on the banquet and hotel, Father Rev. lAidislaus Szczukowski, of St. Hyacinth's church anil Robert J. Halpin, pastor of the ■hi St. Joseph’s church, will serve the publicity committee.

Vian Drive Against Detroit Bootleggers Detroit, Mich,., May 23—(United *ress) —"God might have made a harper thorn in the side of temper-1 mee than Detroit, ‘but he United States Prohibition Commas-, ioner Roy C. Haynes said today. | The commissioner, his chief assistnt, E. C. Yellowley, and Thomas E. Stone of Cleveland, head of the tenth iistriet, and a corps of other dry gents, are here, ostensibly for a conference on enforcement matters. Haynes refused to answer any questions bearing on plans for a drive against bootleggers or grafting officials. “I believe that will ease the situation here a little, don't you?” he' answered in reply to a question as to the effect of Ontario’s new beer law upon prohibition. o State High School Track Meet Being Held Today Indianapolis, May 23 —Nearly three hundred high school athletes gathered here today for the annual state track meet of the Indiana high school athletic association. The competitors were the winners in the sectional meets held through nut the state a week ago. Eighty nine high schools were represented in the meet. The meet is being held at the Technical high school athletic field. Trial rounds were in progress during the morning and the finals will start at E3O o’clock this afternoon. o Harry Hartz Turns Fast Lap In Speedway Trial, Indianapolis, May 23 —Harry Hartz in his Miller Special, did one lap of I two and one half miles in 1:21 during practice trials for the 500-niile i auto races at the Indianapolis speed-, way May 30. He was just a fraction of a second slower than Pete De Paolo whose Duesenberg set the lap record i with a speed of 111 miles an hour i earlier in the week . 1

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NEW YORK The above photo shows David Merriwether Milton and his bride, the former Abby Rockefeller, who were married Thursday afternoon. May 14. sailing from New York Satmday. May Iti. on the S. S. Paris. hi her handbag Mrs. Milton carried the wedding present of her grandfather, John Ik Rockefeller. It is a check said to be large enough to care for all their expenses on the honeymoon in Europe. After the wedding the couple went to a large 4 apartment in ( entral park which they had rented in the name of a friend. The "getaway” from the large crowd of curiosity seekers and friends was artanged by shifting taxis in Central park.

MKIVWB'i'WWWW ’OWWWmWWWWWWWWW I Church Announcements | F B ■ ■ B'S ■ ■

Baptist Church 9:30, Bible School. All Welcome. (’. E. Bell Sept. | 10:30, Morning Worship. Sermon by the pastor, "How the Biggest Church on Earth was Built.” 6:30, Young People’s Meeting. 7:30, Evening Evangelistic Service Sermon by the pastor, “The Maneu vers and Machinations of the Devil.’’ Revival services every night next week, the pastor doing the preaching Come. Pray. Bring someone. Rev Ear I* Holliday, of Marion, Ohio, wil preach for live nights beginning June 1. He is a real evangelist. , We cordially welcome the public t< our services. • F. D. Whitesell, pastor. o First U. B. Church B. F. Dotson, pastor. | Sunday school—9:ls. Morning worship 10:30. Christian Endeavor 6:30. I Evening worship—7:3o. The quarterly conference has beei held and the congregation is starting on the last three months of the con ference year. Will every mebmre tr? to make the closing quarter best o | the year?? Do not forget your con tributions to the benevolent causes oj the church. The public is cordially invited to attend the services of the church. Church of God E. A. Ball, pastor. Sunday school, —9:30 a.m. Preaching service,—lo3o a.in. Subject—“ The Church An Organization.” Text—Matthews, 16-18. Young People's meeting,—7:oo p.m. Preaching service,—B p.m. Subject—“ Building for Eternity.” , Mid-week prayer meeting, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. All are invited to these services. First Evangelical Church Ralph W. Loose, Minister. The church is now in proper shape again for worship; let everybody come to the Sunday School session at 9:45 and the worship services at 10:15. There will be the usual worship service also at 7:30 in the evening. The League of Christian Endeavor will meet at 6:45. The sub- 1 j ec t for the evening is "Christian Traits Worth Striving For.” Leader, I George Roop. The mid-week prayer meeting on . 1 Wednesday evening. A cordial invitation is extended to all to worship with us. o Zion Reformed Church A. R. Flederjohann. Pastor We will have our regular routine of services again on Sunday. Let us be in our place and show the needed I interest in ail the services. Sunday

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, SATURDAY, MAY 23, 1925,

School begins at 9:15 with beneficial lessons for all. Morning worship service at 10:36. Sermon subject, "The Ascendeil Christ.” Junior and Senior C. E. societies will meet at 6:45. The senior topic iSv "Christian Traits” with Mrs. A. R. ' leafier. We’ appeal to our loyalty. Let us have your interst and cooperation in this work. Evening service at 7:30 with a seraon on the subject, "Making Our dves Sublime.” The Phoebe Bible lass will give the special musical lumbers at this service. Zion Reformed extends a cordial welcome. Zion Ev. Lutheran Church The Bible- The Norm of Faith and Practice’. Sunday Exaudi. Gospel: John 15, 6-16, 4. Epistle: Jas. 1, 22-27. German preaching service at 9:30. English service at 10:30. Walther .eague day. Catechism: Quetion 288-291. Bible Class Wednesday at 7:45 p. in. "Hear, O Lord, when I cry with my voice.” o — First Methodist Episcopal Church Somerville Light, Pastor. In number the services of this hurch will be held as usual. Let us lave an exceptional attendance ami very unusual interest. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. The annual Memorial Day services, 10:45 o’clock. The general public is invited to join the G. A. R., W. R? C., Spanish-Amer-ica War Veterans and members of the American Legion in this service,. The preacher of this church will give the sermon. A patriotic occasion. Junior League, 2 p. m. Senior League, 6:30. Evening song service and sermon, 7:30. The All Around Appeal of the church. o— —> Christian Church Harry W. Thompson. Pastor. Unified service beginning at 9:30 a. m. Christian Endeavor service at 6:30 p. m. Evening service at 7:30 p. m. You are welcome to attend the services of this church. Come. —o—- , Presbyterian Church B. N. Covert, Pastor. Services for Sunday, May 24. 9:3o—Sunday School. 10:30—rMorning worship. Sermon by Pastor. "The Providence of God." 6:30 p. m.—Senior Christian Endev-

7:30 p m.—Evening worship. Sermon by Pastor. ’’The Books of God ’ Psalm 19. We invite all, especial! strangers to our set vices. — ■ ■■-»■ 0 - HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMAS ARE AWARDED TO 50 (Continued from Page One) .per cent. She won the state championship In spelling in a neighboring state one year. This year she made the greatest speed of any high school typist In Hie stale, writing 77 words per minute in the district commercial contest at Fort Wayne, but she was defeated in the state contest by a boy from Evansville. The winner's average was 71.9 words per minute, while Miss Akey wrote 71.4 words. Last night she received a commercial diploma, a diploma in typewriting, medals ranging from bronze up to gold set in pearls, and several other awards made by typewriter companies. Miss Akey won second in short hand in the district contest, also. Diplomas in book-keeping were awarded to Mabie Staley, Herrietta Elzey, Roy Whittenberger and Reva Hammond. Miss Hammond also received a two-year commercial diploma and two typewriting awards. Edwina Wilder received one typewriting award, Mary Macy received two typewriting awards; Geraldine Andrews received three typewriting awards; Mary Katherine Schug received two typewriting awards, and a ribbon for winning third place in typewriting in the district commercial contest; Marie Hilton teceived two typewriting awardat and I’hylis Kosht received on typewriting award. Following the presentation of the commercial awards. Miss June Ossenberg presented the prize offered by local chapter of the American As- ( sociation of University Women to the girl in the graduating class who has been the best all-round pupil in the class, in the estimation of the organ! zr.tion. The honor was bestowed upon Miss Kathryn Hyland this year and the round of applause which followed the announcement of the winner, indicated the hearty approval of the crowd. The University Women offer the prize each year to encourage higher education for girls. I Miss Agnes Sellemeyer, class guardian, announced the winners of the pri-

EATS RESTAURANT SUNDAY DINNER —Menu — Noodle Soup Fried Chicken New Potatoes New Asparagus Young Onions Sliced Tomatoes Radishes Strawberries With Cream Parker House Rolls Coffee Tea or Milk For reservation call 28. Price 50c satisfies like X. good c»ga Smoke Cigars that give you perfect satisfaction. Cigars that satisfy your smoke taste and that you can enjoy any time of lhe day. The mild, easy drawing, long burning, uniformity and perfection in make qualities tire just a few reasons why you should DEMAND White Slag Londres World Masters 15c 10c u„ The White Stag Cigar Co.

zes offered by the staff of Ravelings,; the school annual, tor the two best stories written for the publication First prize, a copy of Ravelings, was awarded Mils Helen Christen, and e? cond prize, a medal awarded to Har old I,awson. The henediction was pronounced by the Rev. E. A. Ball, pastor of the church of God. Following the coinmen cement program, the annual senior reception was held in the high school gymnasium. A large crowd attended the reception An orchestra from Van Wert, Ohio, furnished excellent music for dancing. The reception lasted un til after midnight. | Library And Historical Board Elects Officers Indianapolis, May 23 — (United Press* —Mrs. Elizabeth Claypool Barlo of Muncie, was elected president of the New Indiana Library and Historical board at an organization meeting in Governor Jackson's office late yea terday. William Taylor, Indianapolis, was named vice president, and Mrs. Frank J. Sheehan, Gary, was selected secretary. The new board was created by the la-d session of the legislature 'o consolidate the work of several existing boaids. o FLAGS FOR DECORATION DAY AT STORE IN DECATUR Flags to tnarke the graves of the war veterans on Decoration day have been received by the Teeple and Peterson clothing store. Care-takers or sextons of the cemeteries are asked to call at the store and get the flags for the graves. Sufficient flag* have been secured for all the graves and each cemetery has been alloted a certain number. 123t3 — o Alexandria. — Clifford D. Beigh, 23. has been elected to Alexandria city council to succeed his father, Ernest V. Beigh, killed in an auto accident. Bluffton. — Hard luck visited Sheriff Noah Frauhiger at Bluffton plenty. First a cow. belonging to the county ran away which he may have to pay , for. While hunting the cow, in his automobile, a rear wheel came off. damaging ’tie car. o There will be no Sunday dinner at the Murray Hotel tomorrow. The dining room will open for business Monday morning. It

Play Safe—Don’t Take The Chance. See that you are covered by good INSURANCE The theft of an automobile is a common occurance and yours may be next. You cannot afford to take this risk. Let us explain our policy and its low cost to you and relieve you of this burden. Then, again, you may be planning on a visit, going to the lakes, leaving your home and household goods unprotected. Play safe again by letting us insure them during your absence. Insurance o f all kinds. See IL M. Gillig at the f American Security Co. Monroe St. Phone 172 New Filling Station The New Filling Station, 'Corner ADAMS and 13th Street though not entirely completed is open Io the public. As long ns the opening stock oi •goods last they will be sold at attractive prices. This is the place to buy your summer supply of motor oil. transmission oil. differential grease, cup grease, and alNither pnxlucls which you may need. Clyde F. Fugate - ■ - T A THOR Electric Washer for Wife or Mother Think of the happiness a THOR Washer will bring p to Wife or Mother. It will ° ® end forever the drudgery. . i'"Ha bother and expense of Z / Bfek ii i" J more time for leisure and I L*} more time to spend with y the family. IBRA i — iilSl/ 8 What Wonderful e.. J IWK 4 IT’S EASY Umidrj Wwh! To Do With A THOR WASHING MACHINE .lust place the clothes in the cylinder, press a button and let (he machine do all the work. 11 even wrings by electricity. and the dotlus las! longer because there is no rubbing to wear them. Let us explain the wonder machine more fully to y< u. LEE HARDWARE Co. | DEMOCRAT WANT RDS GET RESULTS