Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 146, Decatur, Adams County, 20 June 1925 — Page 3

E Church Announcements i£33IB«SMBSSr«3Xi^ a& _Jn

Zion Ev. Lutheran Churah The Bible The Form of Faith and Practice. No services Sunday on account of the Synod at Fort Wayne. The children will give programs In Belmont Park at 2 o'clock In the afternoon. ■Give thanks always for all things unto God and the Father In the name of our Ixird Jesus Christ." o —— Baptist Church 9:3o—Bible School. We want a good attendance. 10:30— Morning Worship. Rev L. 11. Roseman of Arkansas, will preach. Hear him. 6: 30 B. Y. P. U. for all young people. 7:3b— Evening Gospel Service Ser mon by the pastor. "War in the Churches: the Battle between Modernism and Fundamentalism: the Jesus at Stake and what the Outcome will be." Everyone cordially invited. F. D- Whitesell, pastor. First United Brethren Church Benj. F. Dotson, Pastor Sunday School, 9:15 Morning Worship, 10:30 Christian Endeavor, 6:30 Evening Worship. 7:30. The services of the day will follow. The usual program of service and worship. Det every member plan to be in the services of God's house. o ——----- Christian Church H. W. Thompson, pastor Unified service beginning at 9:30 am. Evening service at. 7:30 p. m. Don't forget that the church is you and that it is no stronger than your sense of obligation and your will to worship. Come. o First Methodist Episcopal Church The program for June 21st is built with reference to a great anniversary in the calender of the denomination. viz.. Children's Day. The regular Sunday School session with special offering for “The Children’s Day Fund” of the Board bf Education, will he held at 9:20 am. Every mem her of the church and Sunday School should be present and bring a substantial offering. The fund is kept by the educational board for loans to worthy young people seeking higher education. Full explanation will bo given in the services. At 10:45 a. m. the pastor will preach. Topic, "Christ’s Philosophy of Life.” Parents are invited to pre sent their children for baptism at this service. Senior Epworth League service, 6:30 p.m. 7 hurct’ tation of an exceptionally fine Childay School will unite in the presendren’s Day pageant, "The Challenge of Child Life.” Come on! Come out! Come into the House of the Lord! He'P make this a great day! Three great, services, rain or shine. Come out and boost! Summerville Light. Minister —o ” Zion Reformed Church A. J. Fledderjohann, pastor. Sunday school at 9:15, with helpful lessons for all. Morning worship service at 10:30. with a sermon on the subject "Setting Up His Kingdom." The choir will rend er, "Brightly Gleams Our Banner . Mtand Mrs. Henry Weidler of Detroit will assist us in our services. Fliev will sing, “Hold Thou My Hand". You will appreciat hearing them. Junior and Senior C. E. societies will meet at 6:45. These meetings are character buildings and the young p 1 pie should show their interest Evening service at 7:30 yith a goo pel message for all. Our evening ser vices are being well attended. Let it continu thus. Zion Reformed extends a cordial welcome to all. St. Marys Church 1 Low Mass, 7:00 High Mass, 9:15 Benediction after high mass Prayer hour Friday evening First Evangelical Church i Q ’ 1 S * The Bible School meets at -_ and following at 10:15 will " worship service. , The E. L. of C. E. will meet a 6:45, the leader being HerbP Fuhrman. . , The evening servic eat 7.3 >- Church invites all. . There will be a special socta evening for the young people - 0 day evening in the form r - “progressive eat.” AU the . people are to meet at the churc i

' S™ ** P ''“ yer , 7 ™° Cho,r *“> Monday at On Friday evening at 7-'m th Residing Elder , ' P re «ch ami following the first ■ sar- - - - Presbyterian Church B. N. Covert, Pastor. 9:3(1 a. m.-Sunday School. R e . member y our church tomorrow for ather'a sake. Tomorrow is his day. 10:30 a. m.—Morning worship. Sermon hy pastor. There will bo no C. E. service tomorrow night. ’ 7:30 p. m.—Evening worship ser- ’ vice- A pageant, “A Modern Christian Quest," will be given at this service by the Young People of the church. The offering will be devoted to the Winona fund. Eight delegate? will i C av e for Winona Monday. The conference will continue until Sunday, June 28th. Prayer meeting Wedensday evening, June 24th., 7:30 p. m. All are cordially invited to the services of our church. 1 Children's Day Program A children's day service will be held at the Washington Church Sunday evening at 7:45 o’clock. An excellent program has been arranged and the public is invited to atend. ) . o I Court House I ) I I Geneva Woman Seeks Divorce A suit for divorce was filed in the t circuit rtfftrt today by Odessa Buch- .. er. of Geneva, against Grover Bucher. k The couple were married August. e 1919. and separated Friday of this I) week. The plaintiff alleges that her s husband has failed to support her ( and their two children the last two r years, and that she has been forced ,1 to take in washings and sewing to j. support the family. Mrs. Bucher asks for a divorce, the care and 0 custody of their children and for S3OO r alimony. Attorneys DeVoss & Dee Voss of Decatur represent the plaintiff. i] Seek To Foreclose y William Kelley today filed a suit in circuit court against Morris L. t Clovis and Isaac Teeple, seeking to foreclose a mechanic's and laborer’s , lien. He demands judgment for SBOO for labor performed in managing and leases and oil wells for Suit For Money Lent , The case of Fred Schur vs. John and Alvina Eiting suit for money lent , has been venued to the Adams cir- . cuit court from the Allen superior court for trial. Attorneys Carl A. Osterman represents the plaintiff. Letters Issued Letters of administration have been issued to Edward Chronister in the estate of Marcella Chronister. Bond in the sum of $7,000 was filed. Letters of administration have been issued to Frank C. Baker in the estate of Thomas Baker. Bond in the sum of $4,000 was filed.

—o "" —— K. OF I’. MEMORIAL Location For Annual Service At Cemetery Has Been Changed. The annual memorial services of th e Knights of Pythias lodge to be held Sunday afternoon, will be held in the natural amphitheater near the middle of the cemetery instead of around the grave of Joseph McFarland, who was the last member of the lodge to die during thb past year, as was the original plan. The portion of the cemetery where Mr. McFarland was buried is being improved and grass seed has been plantei there. If the memorial services were held there, the young grass would be killed, more than likely, and the of flcials of the cemetery asked that the location for the services be changed. Th e program will start shortly after o-30 o'clock. The ritualistic service of the lodge will be given and French Quinn will give a memorial address. —o— — Purdue. - Mrs. Clara Bauer. 17. picked by Purdue as the healthiest ‘ jrl in the state, seldom drinks milk. Lt drinks coffee three times a day and e ats all the candy she wants. Hartford City. - United Brethren church at Hartford City is planning * ne w $50,000 edifice. The United States supplies four fifths of China’s cigarettes.

DECATUR DAILY. DEMOCRAT, SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 1925. -77

r p— CLUB CALENDAR ?b. k •**- , Thursday Friday Minnehaha Club—Club rooms. Phllathea Class of Baptist Church —Church. Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of the M. E. Church—Chudch parlors, 2:30 p.m. D. Y. B. Class of U. B. Church- Mrs. Frank Hurst, 7:30 p.m. Saturday i'.lutami Camp Fire Girls—Margaret Frisinger. Presbyterian Ladies Aid Society Cafeteria Supper — Church dining room, 5 to 5 to 7 p.m. Monday Business and Professional Women's Club—Old Adams County Bank, 7:45 p.m. Tuesday Civic Section of Woman’s Club— Rest Roo mat Library, 7:30 p.m. King’s Heralds—Humbarger home, 803 North Second street. W. M. S. Ice-Cream Social—Magley. Wednesday St. Vincent de Paul Society—K. of C. Hall, 2:30 p.m. Thursday Ice-Cream Festival—United Brethren Church, 7:30 p.m. The St. Vincent de Paul society will meet at the Knights of Columbus hall at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. The hostesses will be Mrs. H. E. Koller. Mrs. Adrian Wemhoff and Mrs. J. C. Miller. Evening Musical Club Mrs. Kathryn Tyndall, of this city, will sing two soprano solos at concert to be given tn the comunity auditorium at Berne, next Friday night, by the Evening Musical Club, of Berne. The Evening Musical Club is similar to the Community Men's Chorus, of that place, and its purpose is to study and promote better muste. The club is composed of young women of Berne and community. Seat reservations can be made for the program any time next week. Following is the program: Chorus —Miller's Wooing, by FaniugSpicker. Duet—ln Maytime. Vocal solo—Mrs. Kathryn Tyndall. Chorus—"ln the Gypsy Life" and "in Old Madrid." Reading—“ Going of the White Swan" Edna van der Smissen. Piano solo—Scherzo-Mendelsohn. Quartette —Water Lilies. Vocal solo—Mrs. Kathryn Tyndall. Chorus—“ln the Land of Sky Blue Waters”,-Eberhart Cadman. Chorus —“Carry Me Back to Old Vir-ginny”,--Bland Hilton.

An improvement meeting of the Civ--1 ic Section of the Woman's club has '■ been called by the president, Mrs. B. 0 F. Farr, for next Tuesday night night 8 at the Rest Room of the Public Lib9 rary. at 7:30 o’clock. All members are ' urged to attend. r _will " day afternoon at the Humbarger home 'at 803 North Second street. All 1 members are urged to attend. The Business and Professional Women's Club will meet Monday evening at 7:45 o’clock at the Old Adams County Bank. All members and prosspective members are urged to be present as business of importance will he transacted. An ice-cream festival will be held by the Ladies’ Aid Society of the United Brethren Church Thursday night at 7:30 o’clock at the church. Home made candy, cake and ice-cream will be served. The public is invited. The Ladies' Aid Society of the United Brethren Church announce a twocent supper to be served at the church from five to seven o’clock Saturday, July 11- The liberal patronage of the public is solicited. ( The D. Y. B. Class of the United Brethren Church met last evening at the home-of Mrs. Frank Hurst. About forty members were present and after a short business meeting an interesting program was given. Several contests were also enjoyed and a mock June wedding was one of the entertain, ing features. At a late hour the hostess served delicious refreshments. HEAR RADIO PROGRAM Local People Listen In On Concert By Berne H. S. Orchestra. Several radio fans in Decatur and Berne today reported that they were successful in hearing the concert broadcast by the Berne high school orcehstra last night from the station of the Lauer Auto company. WBHJ, Fort Wayne. The orchestra also played for a banquet of the Men's club of the Plmouth Congregational church in Fort Wayne at 6:30 o’clock yesterday evening.

JLoeaiSs Charles A. Burdg and his mother, Mrs. A. L. Burdg, Mercer Avenue, left at noon today for an over Sunday visit at James Lake with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shank and Dr. Connelly, of Monroeville, who have had their summer home at this lake for over years. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nichols and children, of Washington. Pa., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harry Detamore in Portland. Mrs. Detamore was formerly Miss Francis Bryson of this city and Mrs. Nichols was Miss Hilda Tudor, the daughter of Mr. and Mun. John Tndor, who resided in Decatur a number of years ago. Attorney Urban Bonifas, Attorney Tod Whipple, A. A. Kist and Millard Nixon, of Portland, were visitors in Decatur Thursday on their way back from a business trip to Ft. Wayne. Mr. and Mrs, Earl A. Burdg, of Chicago, are spending the week end with Mrs. Kato Burdg in Mercer Avenue, and other relatives in the city. Mr. Burdg is sales manager and in charge of the advertising for the Shack Artificial Floral Company, of Chicago. He leaves next week for Daytomf, Florida, to design the floats and other decorations for the Mardi-gras there on July Fourth. Mr. Burdg is recognized far and wide as an authority in this kind of work. His contributions to trade magazines are widely read by business men. Arlie Devoss of Houston, Texas, is here for a visit with his father L C. Devoes and brother. Mayor 11. M Devoss. Arlie has been in the oil business In the southwest for many years and reports business fairly good. Wilbur Porter made a business trip to Fort Wayne last evening. C. D. Teeple who is home from Rome City say the bass fishing has been excellent this week. He will return there tonight and accompany the family home Monday for a few days here. The Misses Della Sellemeyer and Lee Anna Vance are spending the day in Fort Wayen. It hsint no trouble t’ keep that' school girl complexion, unless you run out o' paint. It jest about got so you've got t' go out t' th' golf links t’ borrow a chew o’ t’backer. —Abe Martin. Indianapolis News. Little Florence Vinving, of Fort Wayne, who has been making her

home with her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver McNeal, of Elm street, is recovering nicely from a tonsil operation which she underwent at the local hospital yesterday. Mrs. Christena Vail and Mrs. C. A. Dugan were visitors in Fort Wayne yesterday. Mrs. Catherine Helm left today for Kalamazoo, Michigan, for a several days visit with friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Vail and Miss Fan Hanimell motored to Tippecanoe Leak this afternoon for a few days outing. «* C. D. Teeple has returned from Rome Gjjy where he enjoyed a weeks outing with his family, wifo ‘.rrc rhvtn for the summer. Mrs. D. M. Hensley has returned from Rome City after spending a week there with Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Ehinger and family. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Myers and daughter, Josephine motored to Indianapolis today to attend the wedding of Miss Mary Shumaker and Mr. Jbhn Turpin, which will be solemnized this afternoon at the First Christian church. Miss Myers will attend as bridesmaid. John Lippincott, of Indianapolis, was a business visitor heijfe today. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Gates and daughter, Lily, of Wren. Ohio, were visitors here this afternoon. A. D. Hunsicker motored to Rome City this afternoon to spend the weekend at his cottage. Mrs. Jaue Acker will g« to Geneva tomorrow to speud the week with her sister. John Joseph left today for Detroit. Michigan, for a short visit with friends. Miss Naomi Schnepp, of Ft. Wayne, is spending the week-end with her parents, of this city. Miss Mary Bauman, who is employ-

JUST RECEIVED New shipment of Dresses MRS. M. MOYER, 131 N. Bth st.

cd at Fort Wayne, is spending the weekend at her parental borne hare. J. S. Peterson returned yesterday from Birmingham, Alabama where ho atended the national convention of T. P. A. o— ■.. . MRS. JOHN MALLOTT DIES Former Decatur Resident Passes Away At Daughter’s Home In Chicago. Mrs. John Mallott, ago 72. a former resident of Decatur, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. George De Mar. in Chicago, a week ago Friday. Her funeral was held in Chicago last Tuesday. Mrs. Mallott had been in good health and recently had visited Portland. She did not visit her Decatur friends at that time, planning to come to this city in the fall. She suffered a stroke of paralysis a few days before her death. She had made her homo with her daughter, Mrs. Ruth De Mar, for the past few years. Mrs. Asa Free), of Muncie, her daughter, Ray, at Gary, were also at her bedside when she passed on. Her daughter, Adah, of near Fort Smith, Ark., was unable to attend the funeral. Stella, another daughter, who is connected with a large hospital in Chattanooga, Tenn., came north for the funeral. Stella had spent her vacation with her mother during the visit to Portland, Winchester and Ridgeville a few weeks ago. The Mallotts lived in West Monroe street at the time they livevd here. ■ — -.o—— READY TO DISCUSS DEBTS France And Czecho-Slovakia Plan To Open Debt Negotiations With U.S.Soon (United I’resH Hervlee) Washington. June 20 —France and Czeche-Slovakia rave indicated to the United States that they soon will be ready to open formal negotiations for the funding of their war debts to this country, a high administration official said today.

SAVE 10% Discouwr Pay Your Electric Light and v Power Bills on or before June 20 » Bills are now due. Save your 10% Discount by paying them before the twentieth of month at City Hall

Ada ms Theater SUNDAY—MONDAY—TUESDAY The Highest Peak of motion picture achievement jv V VV V W WV V VVi i ' V '• ~ 7 ■ ? bv •T’ wr I « a a ■ rw TJAVE you ever t tl»«naMagic soar above M city bearing a H Thief and a Prin- • Have you ever g Been a W^’re horse ' with wings fly thru | the clouds? i Kll Fdirbanksl Have you ever H seen Magic ropes, $ live dragons and j / hats as big as ele- 1 'W Have you ever h WgjMr 1 Been an * invisible" A cloak? This beautiful story of romance IB ar *a adventure L iBraSSIw abounds in happen* T* ' l n R s astounding ' unbelievable “Happiness | ; Must be Earned” i i,- : ■ V. J \ . ADDED FEATURE black hand blues 35 A Clever Comedy > trw/y 'wv Last Time Tonight- Pete Morrison in a big drama of the open west, o|.' HSTJLxv'll" Also—News Reel and Fable Picture. Admission 10c —20c—25c Now Installed—A new xanitary cooling system that gives you a change of fresh air every minute. Cool as the ocean hrcez.es and as comfortable as being out-of-doors. 1 “Some Day I’ll Have J I $50,000,” Says A !| |i Young Man ra • 1 g| I A.worthy goal, but this man n. has not begun to save. H “This month I'll save $20,” ■! 11 ! says a second man; he does it if ■I every month. , 1 I J* || “Some day” too often never || |I conies. The better way—set a || B nearer mark and hit it. ' I iupitQrawl6urplua\ $ ]20, a z