Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 163, Decatur, Adams County, 11 July 1925 — Page 5

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(.■ ■ ■ ■ ■ - Flrnt United Brethren Church Beujamiu F. Dotson, Pastor. Sunday school, 9:U> Morning worship. 10:30. Christian Eudeavor, 6.30. Bveainf wortahlp, 7:30. Th( . pastor will speak on the following subjects during the day: Morning. "Th* Fault of Over-Pre-hence:" evening. -The Viper in Everyday Life.” • Erght Sundays remain of tho conference year. The bol)ks close August 22nd . and those paying to benevolences must get their offering to the treasurer preceding that date. At the dose of the year the Official lloard „ill publish a bulletin showing „| 0 has and who has not contributed l 0 the interests of the congregation. ~„d these bulletins will be distributed to all the members. If you want an honored place in the report, get your offerings in early. Persons who do not support the church have no right to register their likes and dislikes concerning the program of Jhe church. All are invited to worship with us. Baptist Church j. SO. Bible School. All welcome. C. , E. Bell. Supt. 10:30. Morning Worship. Sermon by Kcv O K. Miller, of St. Paris, Ohio, and former pastor of this church. «:30, Young People's Meeting. 7:30. Evening Gospel Service. Sermon by Rev. Miller. We are glad to have Rev. Miller with us for tomorrow, an dtrust all our people in the city will come to hear him. He has a real Gospel message. The pastor will go to St. Paris to preach. K. I). Whitesell, pastor. — o Zion Reformed Church A. 11. Fledderjohann, Pastor. Sunday school at 9:15. Rev. E A Austin is scheduled to st»eak a few minutes to the Sunday school and perhaps to the congregation, also, in the Interest of getting the International Sunday School lessons for the blind. Be prepared for an offering. This is a national effort and a worthy cause. * Morning worship service pt 10:30. The Rev. Matthew Worlliman, of Poland, lml., will deliver the mes--age. Music by the choir. Let us have s good hearing. Evening service at 7:30 o'clock. Sermon subject. "The Success of A Lie.' Lying and deceiving has been found to be the short road to wealth. Someone has well said, "he that tells a he must tell twenty more to maiutain one.” Gehazi, in the story of Naaman secured wealth through false ways, hoarded it up for a few hours, then judgment came. This is the second sermon on II Kings, chapter 5. Make Sunday worth while by attending church services. Zion Reformed extends a cardial welcome. Presbyterian Church Rev. B. N. Covert, pastor Sunday School. 9:30 a.m. Christian Endeavor, 6:30 pm. N’o preaching serviee during ab fence of pastor, who is enjoying a vacation. b Christian Church Rev. Harry W. Thompson, pastor Nnlfled service, beginning at 9:30 a.m.. , Evening service, at 7.: 30 p m. The First Methodist Episcopal Church Rev. Somerville Light, Minister God is giving us glorious weather for the se.ason through which we are now passing. Naturo promises a genero'i~yield to tho hands of industry. We should h° glad and thankful. Let ns meet in large numbers on tomorrow m the House of the Lord and give joyous expression of appreciation for aT the good things coming into our lives. Sunday Schoi session — 9:30 a.m. Several features of special interest. Morning Sermon service. .10:45 a.m. Topic—“ The Age of Faith Here »• Stay". Senior Epworth h.eague-6:30 o’clock Evening pruise and preaching soivice—7:3o p.m.—Topic--”The Oasis vs. The Desert Man”. Prayer meeting, Wednesday night. Come thou with us and we will do thee good. o —— First Evangelical enurch Ralph W. Loose, pastor The Bible School meets at 9:15. j The worship service will follow at 1015. Our -slogan is “The whole Sunday School in the Worship service”. Si ran-, gers are edrdially invited. The young ji people’s service at 6:45. Subject for^

the evening in "The ot the New Testament". The leader Is Miss Gladys Kern The evening worship ill be at 7:30. The Board of Trustees meet on Monday evening for the regular monthly meeting. On Tuesday evenhig the Evangelical League of Chlrstian Endeavor will meet at the home of Ciarenre Spuller for the monthly business meeting. The young people will meet at the Church not later than 7:115 lo he transferred to the country home by automobiles. A large attendance is desired. The mid-week prayer meeting on Wednesday at 7:30 . St. Marys Church Low Mass. 7:00 High Mass 9:15 Benediction imuiediater after High Mass. Prayer Hour Friday evening 7:30. TO DETERMINE Hi Si ATTITUDE Coolidge, Kellogg And Drew To Confer On Chinese Situation Swambscott, Mass., July 11 — America's course toward China and its troublesome problems is expected to be framed over the week-end in conferences between President Coolidge, Secretary of State Kellogg and Under Secretary of State Grew. Upon these important consultations may hinge much of the immediate future of China and its relations to the other world powers. While the conferences are described as “consultations on several foreign problems.” China is their center and it is known that world capitals are following the outcome with more than ordinary interest. The president's week-end talk with Kellogg marks the first major problem of state which the president has grappled with since coming to this seaside retreat. The conference, it is expected, will determine definitely the stand America will take toward the question of foreign extra torritor&lity privileges. / Dispatches from abroad today pictured other powers interested in China as more hesitant than President Coolidge on the problems. They would have a customs conference; a warning to China to right her own housekeeping: and then would eventually come to an extra territorial conference. ALLEGED BANDIT SHOT One Man Killed And Three Captured In Crusade Against Banditry In Indianapolis. • e*Vs/ ALLEGED BANDITS Indianapolis, July H —One man was killed and three were captured by police early today in a renewed crusade against banditry in Indianapolis. Orville AValford. 25. was shot at the wheel of his auto as he fled from the scene of a hold-up with two other alleged bandits in his car. As the police auto came alongside the bandit car_the bandits opened fire at close range Three bullets tore hole 3 in the side of the police car. One man leadep out and disappeared in the darkness. Ray Ritche. 22. surrendered, and Walford was found dying behind the wheel of the car. Orville Barton, 24, believed by the police to be the man who escaped, was arrested later. Charles Mailer, Chciago, was arrested for holding up a cab driver. — —o ICE CREAM SOCIAL The Ladies Aid of Beulah Chapel will give an ice cream social at Preble on the evening of July 14. 163-2tx _i o ; — Felix Holthouse has returned from Kentucky for a week end visit with his family.Mr. and Mrs. Verne W. liohnke returned last evening after speuding two weeks vacation in Lansing Michigun. Fort Wayne. — Little Mardell Taylor, 3, of Fort Wayne, dreamed of "lions and tigers.” She suffered a broken shoulder when she fell out of j-bed . .V O — Nashville. — A pet dog saved the ( j life of Frank Rogers, Brown county, , farmer, when the dog took the bite | of a rattle snake that would have i attacked the man. Rogers is making I'every effort to save the little dogs life.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, SATURDAY, JULY 11,1925.

j J „' A • * CLUB CALENDAR Saturday Two rent supper. Ladies Aid Society of U. B. church—church dining room—--5 to 7 o'clock. Tuesday Afternoon Bridge Club—Mrs. O. L. Vance Psl lota Xl—Mrs. W. i\ Shrock. 7.30 p.uj, Sunday Emmanuel Walther League, Ice Cream Social and Out-Door Entertainment—Schooihouse lawn. Monday Pythian Needle ClubJPythian home 7:30 p.m. Tuesday Womans Missionary Society of Reformed Church Social—Magley. Psi lota Xl—Mrs. W. P. Scbrock. 7:30 p m. . Shirk—Peterson Mr. anfKMrs. Charles Peterson announce the marriage of their daughter Miss Thelma, to Mr. Lynn V. Shirk, of Fort Wayne. The marriage was solemnized Novembed 242. 1924 at Hillsdale Michigan with the Rev. Mr. Hinery, of the Methodist Church, officiating. The bride is a graduate of the local high school and Mr. Shirk is a graduate of the Monroet High School. Mr. end Mrs. Shirk will leave within a few weeks for Florida where they will reside. The annojneement of the marriage comes as a surprise to their many trends. The memebrs of the Ladies' Aid Society of the Methodist Church announce that the first two of its annual series of cafeteria suppers will be served October 24 and Nov. 7 in the church dining room. The last two of the series will he served after the holidays as has been customary. he regular meetig of the Psi lota Xi Sorority will bo held at the home of Mrs. W. P. Schrock Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. The atendance of every member is urged as business of importance will be taken care of The report of the annual convention, which was held at Eaton. Ohio, iu June will be given. The Pythian Needle Club will meet Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Pythian Home. Mesrames Dick Helm. Ella Peoples, Kate Hunslcker and Maggie Miller will be the entertaining hostesses. At the meeting of the Delta Theta Tau Sorority held at the home of Miss Florence Holthouse, at her home in Madison street, last evening initiatory ceremonies were held for Miss Florence Harris, Miss Winifred Clark and Mrs. Hubert Schmitt. Pledge cet\ etuonies were also held for the Misses Jeanette Clark. Catherine Hyland and Naomi llolhouse. A picnic and swimming party will be given next, week in honor of the pledges .At a late hour the hostess served refresh,, ments.

The Woman's Missionary Society of Magley Reformed church will have an ice-cream social at Magley Tuesday evening. July 14. The public ie invited. 0— — — Loedlg' Howard Bi-umley. who is a siu dent in Moody Bible Institute, Clii eago, arrived home early this morning for a ten-day vacation witli his mother and other relatives and friends. Mr. Brumley will complete his training in Chicago a year from next month. While attending school. Howard is employed as an levator boy in a 12-story apartment building. Miss Viola Hugefield, of the Fort Wayne office of the Northern Indiana Gas and Electric Co., is assisting aat the local office while Miss Bertha Voglewede enjoys a two weeks vacation. Miss Voglewede with her sister Miss Rose, will spend two weeks at Kneipp's Sanitarium at Rome City. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Amrine, daughters, of Ft. Wayne, are spending the week-end here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. IJ. L. Roop and children. Crystal and Gienn. left Friday for Detroit. Michigan, where they will spend a few days with Arthur Itoop and family. Mrs. F. G. Alwein and children returned to their home at Shelby, Ohio, after a two weeks visit with Mrs. Alweins mother, Mrs. Fanny Peterson and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Schafer, of Anderson, w-ho have been the guests of | Mr. and Mrs. John Shaffer north of^

• ' , :y l- v: --;y , ■>: ' r» < \ Zadi. 5-y<Hc-nld Armenian orphan, rescued from Turkey by relief workers when less rhan a year old. will he at the Golden Rule Convention at Winona latke, Ind., July 14 and 15, with her foster-mother. Mrs. C- R. Gannaway, of Seattle. Zadi typical of the great army of Bible I.and Orphans. the city, for the past several days, will spend the week-end with relatives at Wiltshire, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Frdnk Barthel and daughter, He'.en will return tomorrow from Lake James where they have enjoyed a weeks outing. Mrs. Mary Eley left this morning for Winona where she will spend several days. v Miss Effie Patton will visit friends at Fort Wayne tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. A1 Burdg. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burdg, Mrs. Kate Burdg, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Helm, of this city Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lucky, of Indianapolis, and Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Kist of Portland, will motor to Celina tomorrow to attend the annual Burdg reunion. The Misses Catherine Christen and Regina Murtaugh of Fort Wayne, are spending the week-end here at their parental homes. Miss Mary Bauman, of Fort Wayne, is spending the week-end with her parents. Mrs. Roscoe Glendeniug left today for Fostoria. Ohio.to spend several days with her sister, Mrs. Charles Tack. Mr. Glendinning will leave tonight for Kansas City where he wil. attend the annual convention of tho American Institute of Banking. Mr. Glendenning will represent the local chapter. About three thousand junior bank executives will be in attendance at this meeting which will be in session one w-eek. The Misses Irene Walters, of this city, and Viola Haggerfield. of Fort Wayne, are visiting friends at* Indianapolis over the week-end. They will also enjoy a trip to the Shades and Turkey Run.

Sister M. Waltrude and Sister M Minette, of St. Mary’s Academy, Mrs. Daisy Houck. Mrs. Pritchard, and Mrs. Gussie Taylor of Fort Wayne, were the guests of Mary and Amelia Niblick and Mrs Ellen Edelsperger yesterday. E. F. Gasa haa returned from Huntington where he took charge of the Gass and Son store, while R O Gasa. manager of the Huntington store looked after business interests here. H. F. Kitson made a business trip to Fort Wayne last evening Miss Neva Fricke, of Monroe, was .1, visitor in the city this morning The Misses Angie Firks, Helen Han bold, Messrs. Bryce Thomas and Byford Macy will motor to Chicago and Evanston, Sunday, to spend a few days with relatives and friends. C. D- Teeple returned this morning from Rome City. George Raudenbtish. of south of the city, was in (lie city this afternoon on business. Mrs. Bessie Geyer, of Pleasant Mi* is hccoverign nicely from a major op oration, which she underwent at the local hospital this morning. Clyde Butler will make a business trip to Detroit. Michigan, tomorrow. Esther Freeman, of Kokomo, is the guost of Miss Naomi Harkless for a few days. Mrs. Stephen Miller, of Fort Wayne, is spending the week end here witii relatives. Miss Bernardine Christen visited friends at Fort Wayne today. Dun Tyndall made a business trip to Fort Wayne this morning. Miss Myrtle Augenbauch is spending a few- days with Mrs. Clarence Davis at Fort Wayne. Mrs. J. H. Bremerkamp returned last night from Manistee, Michigan, where she enjoyed at four weeks visit with her sou-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brennan and son, Jimmy, have returned from Ladoga, where they spent several days visiting at Mr. Brennan’s parental home.

INDIANA GIRL TO MARRY A COUNT Daughter Os S. A. Fletcher, Indianapolis Banker, To Wed German Berlin, July 11. —(United Press.) — Otto of the first post-war romances between a wealthy American girl and a member of the old German nobility came to light today with the announcement of the engagement of Miss Louisa Fletcher, of Indianapolis, to 24-year-old Count Beruhard Gottfried von Schmettow. The girl, formerly an art student in New York and daughter of an Indianapolis banker, was a guests two mouths ago of the princess Schaum-berg-Lippe. Adjoining the beautiful estates of the princess was the estate of the young count and it was a matter of only a short time before the princess house guest and the noble neighbor had plighted their troth. The official engagement ceremony occurred July 4 at the count's estate in Pomnterzeig. Miss Fletcher had been chaperoned in Germany by Mrs. Jean Justice, of is’ew York, widow, who spends her time between New York and Berlin. Miss Fletcher, whose father is S.

GOOD USED CARS 1923 Overland Touring 1923 Maxwell .Touring 1923 Star Touring 1923 Chevrolet Tonring 1921 Ford Roadster Cash or easy terms. HILE M A N GARAGE Rhone 763 Decatur, Ind.

The initials of a friend * You will find these letters on many tools by which clectricThe General Electric ity works. They are on great Company has plants in 11 1 i * forty-two cit.es and generators used by electric States; The ’nearest "ITe pOVSCV COmpaniCS; being at the address an( j Qn lamDS that light millions of homes. Employment is usually steady in these plants: . , and wages and hours are They are on big motors that pull railgood. If you are seeking wa t ra i nS ; anC J 0n tinV motors that a place where you can J J earn and grow, caii on the make hard housework easy. employment manager. hTipfui. h: "" By such tools electricity dispels the dark and lifts heavy burdens from ~ / human shoulders. Hence the letters General Electric Co. G-E are more than a trademark. They Decatur, ind. aa service—the initials of a friend. GENERAL ELECTRIC

A Fletcher. Indianapolis, ouee caused a stir by trying the experiment of working as a farm hand iu New England. She soon abandoned this and want to Now York where sbo took up art study. . - o—* ■ - ■ DEFENSE MEETS . BIG SURPRISE IN * EVOLUTION RIAL (Cnnttuned from Pago One) on the prosecution side against Darrow, who they have been told, is the greates lawyer in America. "Young Gordon showed himself mighty smart. I'll tell you.”, they

The ADAMS Theater l KEEP CO 0 L HE R E jf ; fVtfl A delightful and interesting - attraction SUNDAY AND MONDAY . Just finished ;t run at the eS Capital theater in Chicago. tD *4Dh C J One of Paramount’s new i»* clurCßfrCzSikl You’ll enjoy every fr fill m^nu Te of this excell- , /iKjgf/||aent picture. It’s filled \ , Lo the brim with ac1/Tfe: tion comedy--A!*- ■ n A Good Comedy. \f/i \Glduir t " ■ ■■ --T—* .i i —g|". Last Time Tonight if Jhulpf Thomas Meighan, Lila Lee JrHfiiV in the big feature f JAMES CRU2t AlS °lCte—^)c—2s«f bk PRODUCTION •Min'S* ». AOOIFM 1 1 i j,l L L »Y ' ' '

: said to each other Gordon McK«n zlo crosssd swords with Darrow from time to time during the examj ination of the jurors. 0 * CLINTON—Schoi days arc not yet forgotten by this year’s high school graduates at GHutou. Th«y are giving a dance to pay for the deficit on their year hooks. Ml ('IE Vcrlf I’rlz of Muncie, was I eager to go fishing too eager in fact, j Reaching for ills fishing pole he fell ; and broke fils arm. Now lie is looking j forward lo next year's angling. I Get that used, extra good. 1923 Overland touring on sale i at Hileman’s Garage. It

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