Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 150, Decatur, Adams County, 25 June 1925 — Page 6

Evangelist Richey In Terre Haute For Meetings Terre Haute, lad., June 25.— The Raymond T. Richey Evangelistic party is in Terre Haute, fresh front a series of remarkable meetings at Cadle Tabernacle, Indianapolis. Although Evangelist Richey never lived in Terre Haute, he feels that he is at home and among friends. His grandfather, A. J. Richey, was a pioneer settler of Sullivan and Owen counties, and scores of relatives of Raymond T. Richey are scattered throughout Western Indiana and Eastern Illinois. The late Rev, T. J. Richey, for many years a minister of the United Brethren church in Lower Wabash and White River conferences, and for a number of years) a pastor in Terre Haute, was an uncle of the evangelist. The Richey party is scheduled to open an ISday series of "old time” revival and gospel of healing meetings at Grand Opera house, Terre Haute, Thursday, Jue 25. The party came to Terre Haute on invitation of many business men, headed by Mayor Ora Davis. This invitation was joined in by citizens generally. The churches are understood to be in sy in pa thet ic co-ope ra t ion. In Indianapolis, in six weeks, nearly 3,000 persons confessed Christ at the altar, in the Richey revival ending Sunday night. During this period 3,000 persons were prayed for for various bodily infirmities and sicknesses. Many hundreds of authenticated cases of definite healing have been reported from these meetings. At the closing service an audience estimated at more than 6.000 gave the Richey party an enthusiastic demonstration. Tribute to the evangelist, his co-workers and the work for which they stand was paid by a number of speakers, including Dr. Samuel Edward Long, head of the Bible Department. Indiana Central College, Indianapolis. On Friday night, before the close, 800 persons professing healing through prayer stood in the audience ip testimony of that fact. o Indianapolis Democrats To Hold A House Warming (United Press Service) Indianapolis. June 25—Preparations are being made by th Indiana Democratic club for a reception at an early date for the entire slate of Democraticmunicipal candidates in Indianapolis. The reception servp «« a homp warming for the new home of the club Kated at 518 N. Pennsylvania street. The club was forced to move out Qf the old rooms at 22 East Vermont Street because of construction of the World War Memorial Plaza. The club can occupy the present quarters for at least two years until the plaza construction program is further advanced. — —»—o Newcastle. — Hoyt Hardin is the new’ county agent at Newcastle. Clinton. — Ed Vansickle, Clinton bajber, slapped George Arrasmith while he was shaving him. And it wasn't a massage either. Vansickle was arrested but was discharged for alleged assault and battery.

/*'s***’ &. w»W” HASTS iJSwyv rSHWEIBn HEAVILY SILVER PLATED'GOLD LINED STRAINER] STRONG EBONO© HANDI£ y< day price—you can’t afford to overlook this value—be early! TOMORROW

MOVIE STAR WEDS f 1 jV Viola Dana. Los Angeles, Cal., — Viola Dana, film actress, known in private life as Viola Collins, 27 years of age ,and Maurice "Lefty’’ Flynn, former Yale athlete and no w engaged in film work were quietly married here Saturday, June 20 ■ Tiny Spark Costs B. & O. Railroad Company $50,4851 Syracuse, Indi, June 25 —A tiny spark from the stack of a locomotive may cost the Baltimore and Ohio railroad company $50,485. Suit for that amount has been filed by the Northwestern Wrecking Co., of. Syracuse, and the Hartford Fire Insurance company against the railroad. The suit is a result of a fire which damaged the wrecking company’s! warehouse. The blaze was said to have been started by a spark from ai passing engine. ° “Ain’t Goin‘ To Rain No Mo’”—ln China Peking,—The Living Buddha’s magic rain vase is lost. The Living Buddha, be it known, has been touring the northern and central parts of China since his recent arrival from Tibet and as part of the paraphanalia with which he bolsters up his status as spiritual head of al! Buddhism he has carried with him a vase alleged to bring rain in large quantities. While in Peking, the Living Buddha ' placed this vase in the Pei Hai (North Ijike of the winter palace) and, prey • sumably as a result, rain fell. But more rain was wanted in other districts. Great was the consternation when it was found that in some way the vase had disappeared. Energetic steps are being taken to recover it, while the Chinese farmers dismally predicted a dry summer in spite of good spring rains. Try Gunfire 1 Advantage has been taken to the situation by General Chang Tsung chang, new tupan of Shantung province

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. THURSDAY: JUNE 25,192t>

to gain popularity. He first prayed for rain and next caused 120 guns to he fired on a hillside just outside Tsinan fit. No rain resulted but the people were greatly pelased at this evidence of solicitude for their welfare. To clinch his advantage, General Chang has sent for the famous rain making iron tablet from Hautanshein This tablet, a most sacred relic, was brought to Peking last summer after long drought and Immediately after its arivai rain fell in such quantities as to render many thousands of per sons homeless and to kill nearly 15,000 outright in the floods. More caution is to be exercised in praying before it this year, it is understood. oGreensburg—Mrs. Daisy Powell, of Greensourg. was taking a bath when, the telephone rang. She started to the dining room in her bare feet, slipped and fell and broke her hip. Marion. — A newly-wed at Marion went to police station to escape a charivari. After waiting for hours, he attempted to escape from the roof of the west end hall of the building, but his friends got him. It cost him cigars and ice cream. FAMILY REUNION The first annual reunion of the Hower-Vennis families will be held at Bellmont Park, Decatur, the first Sunday in August. Relatives are , urged to attend and bring the family and enjov a family picnic together. 150t2x

Willys Knights and Overlands ' The number of sales made by J our firm during the short time E we have been in business here is proof that we are handling the most and best cars for the money u on the market today. Back of each and every sale stands our service. We give ab- ■ solutely free 90 days service on j all new cars bought of us and when we say service we mean real service such as is not found 1 e at every garage. 1 The Hileman Garage 11 .11 <1 G. R. Hileman cjl E. Monroe St. Decatur. Ind. f ' '■■■ ■ ■ ■ > ... . U . e Make your Dreams Come True Perhaps you dream of a home or a business of your own some day. What are you doing to get it? The quickest and easiest way to realize this worthy ambition is to start a savings account TODAY. Lay aside at least a small part of each week’s earnings and your dreams will come true in a short time. The large assets of this bank, together with its character are a guarantee of the safety of your money. t 4%- terest Paid I Old Adams Co. Bank. | WE PAY YOU TO SAVE

Blow Light “On” Nou) To ’’blow out ’ ti e lii»ht aii» u cent 1 men expression in th* duy* <>t oil 1 lamps i’.nd candles, but with the ad 8 vent of a new electric flust.light. the expression "blow on" the light will likely take hold. An Ingenious inven tor has produced a turbine flashlight for pocket use that resembles it whistle and i s It bus no buttery to run down will lust indefinitely. By blow Ing through the mouthpiece, a tiny turbine Is set going and to producing electricity which is carried to the bulb. Q Correcting Ohe’a Miatakea One cannot too soon forget his errors and misdemeanor*; for to dwell upon them Is to add to the offense, and repentance and sorrow can only be displaced by somewhat better, and which Is as free and original as if ..they had nut been Not to grieve long for any action, but to go immediately and do freshly and otherwise, subtracts so much from the wrong.— Thoreau. o —-- Carte Blanche The carte blanche was a “blank paper" authenticated with an authoritative signature and entrusted to someone to he filled up ns be may think best. Thus in 1649 Charles II tried to save his father's life by sending from The Hague to the parliament a signed carte blanche to be filled up with any terms which they would accept as the . price of his safety. > 1 O' — ' Greensburg. —Greensburg golf club i has filed articles of incorporation.

Tipton—Tipton police mourn the passing of a silent member of the force. Freight car yrecked the traffic signal at Jefferson and Main streets.

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Tipton— Elsworth Love of Tipton claims the county record for wool. Sheered twenty sheep nnd got 282 pounds. . ■ -

noonvllle-- Marriage l| Wnsp ' h been issued to Margaret NLnrle H art ’ h IS. and John bathos. 21, upoß concent of thpfp parents.