Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 175, Decatur, Adams County, 25 July 1925 — Page 5

Church Announcements

Baptist Church jr D. Whitstell. I’Mtor. „, 0 Bible School. All welcome. 10 Jo-Morntng Worship. Sermon „ lh e pastor. "The fiurnlng I*»h." f . di -Young People's meeting. -L ( i—-Evening Gospel service. Ser m( ‘, by the pastor, "The Light of the "l/ot weather makes some folks cold i U ll ’ • God takes no vacations, neither joes The devilChurch going doesn't save anyone, lug very few Pe°P le aro ttUVed out ' side a church. A Christian feels better inside after g 0 to church; an unsaved man usually feels worse. A lot of people will be dashed into Eternity tomorrow; are you preparVoni.' to Church; money back if you fail ,0 hear ,he (loßpel First U. B. Church Benj. F. Dotson. Pastor. The usual program of service will be followed tomorrow at the church and Sunday school and the pastor will preach at both morning and evening services. The Young Peoples' service at 6:30 is always interesting and helpful. A larger number of the church people ought to attend. Every Christian is under binding and coven ant obligation to support God's cause and house with their presence and money. The question is not, "How much do I give to God out of my money, but how much of God's moneydo 1 keep for myself*" Let us not forg'd ihat we are stewards of our material possessions, and must render an account to God. Zion Reformed Church A. R. Fledderjohann. pastor Sunday school at 5:15. If you are not a member of the Sunday school give the work a tryout, improve your lime to the best of purpose. We have classes for all ages. Morning worship service st 10:30 with a message on the subject. "The Praniises That are Never Violated. Zion welcomes you. During th« Month of August this church will join in with the union aervices at the court house square. - ■ — Presbyterian Church Rev. B. N. Covert, pastor Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. < hrfctian Endeavor at 6:30 p.m. There will be no preaching services during absence of the pastor who is enjoying his vacation. , o- — —■ The First Methodist Church Rev. Somerville Light, minister Preaching services morning at 10:45 and evening at 7:30. Topics “Christianity Tested by its Works" and “The Community to the Church, Debtor.’"’ Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. An increased attendance is expected. Senior Epworth League, 6:30 pm. Prayer meeting. Wednesday night at 7:30. us do our best to make this Sunday in Ju’v a good day for the Church and the Kingdom. o > Zion Ev. Lutheran Church The Bible —The norm of Faith and Practice. The 7th Sunday after Trinity. Gospel: Mark 8, 1-9. Epdstle: Rom 6. 19-23 English services, 10:30. German. 9:30 ‘ Man shall not live by bread alone, but by every word of God.” Matt. 4, 4 Arthur W. Hinz. Pastor - ■ —w —O' — - — Christian Church Harry W. Thompson, pastor Unified service beginning at 9:36 Subject of the morning sermon “The School of the Prophets'* Evening service at 7:30 p.m. The public is cordially invited to attend these services. ■ o Church of God. E. A. Ball, Pastor. Sunday School. 9:30 a. m. Preaching, 10:30 a. m. Subject, “God's Peculiar People." Young People's meeting, 6:45; Preaching, 7:45. o — First Evangelical Church Ralph W. Loose. Pastor Bible school at 9:15. Morning worship at 10:15 The evening worship service at 7:80. The E. L. (*. E. meets at 6:45 with Zehna. Fuhrmjan Jleadpn Sujbjeijt: The Progress, and Achievements of 'he Negro in America." A new contest begins with this service. The

_ _ .. _ t Oakwood Park conventions and Summer School of Religious Educa lion la but one week off. Held at Oakwood Park, most delightful spot on beautiful Lake Wawasee, August 3-9. Plan to attend! 1 Mid week service of prayer Wednesday 7:30 p.m,. • - 0 — ■ St. Marys Church. First Mass, 7:00. High Mass, 9:45. Benediction immediately after high mass.

Prayer hour Friday evening. 7:30. - —o Retired Minister Still Enjoys Marrying Couples The Rev. L. D. Brown, of Pleasant i Mills, called in Decatur this morning and is still in the best of heiath after serving as a minister in several places in Ohio and Indiana for the last sivtyflve years. Rev. Brown has married many couples in his many years of ministerial service and to his knowledge only one of his couples have ever separated . When asked if he was still marrying people, Rev. Brown replied that that was at present about his only activity, that he enjoyed marrying people and they could find him at Pleasant Mills whenever they wished to. He has retired from other activities, but stiH retains his license and privilege of marrying people. — o Interesting Program For Epworth League Meeting. The following prc’gram will be given at the Methodist Epworth - League Sunday evening at 6:30 o'clock: Song Scripture lesson Story of the Book of Jonah by C. L. Walters Song Two minute talks on verses in Jonah —Monai Butler. Etola Gatshall. Mary Poling. Naomi Htults. Magnet;. Song Piano solo by Mary Jane Devor Violin koto by Doris Peters Group of readings by Mrs. H. Baker Vocal duet by Marcella and Doris Nelson Song z Collection Announcements Benediction. Miss Dorothy Walters will be leader. —o Tax Board Continues Review Os Assessments Indianapolis, July 25 —Real estate and personal property tax assesments of seventeen counties were reviewed today by the state tax board in its survey of valuations throughout the state. Assessors were heard from Fulton, Jasper, Jay, Lagrange, Lake, Marshal Ohio, Porter. Pqt< nam, Sullivan. Vermillion, Vigo. White. Wells, Whitley and Blackford counties. The board will complete its review next week, make equalization reports and set the 1926 state levy. John Brown, chairman of the hoard, said that assessments on real estate and personal property in Vanderburgh county showed an increase of nearly $5,900,000 over last year. Albert Swops, assessort. presented the Vanderburgh county figures. In practically all other counties heard there has been a material reduction in assessments. __o TO DISCUSS HIGHWAY Two Findlay, Ohio, Men To Meet With Local Citizens N«xt Monday Forenoon Messers Houck and Barnhart, representing the Findlay. Ohio, Chamber of Commerce, will be in Decatur nevt Monday forenoon for a conference with local citizens in regard to the establishment of the William Penn, transcontinental east and west highway. Avon Burk, president of the Decatur Industrial Association, has called a meeting of local citizens, to be held in the Industrial rooms at 11 o'clock Monday morning. AH citizens interested in the movement, whether or not they are members of the Indus trial Association, ar urged to atend , the meeting. —o — PLANT IN MICHIGAN ( More than one hundred registrations have been received by the Amer- ] ican Tree Association of Washington i from the Stanton (Mich.) Forestry - Association. These registrations were ’ made under the direction of John I W. 8. Pierson, the president. I

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, SATURDAY, JULY 25, 1925.

CLUB CALENDAR w Saturday Monrot M. E. Epworth League Pastry Sale—Central Grocery, all day. W. F. M. 8. of M. H Church. 25c Supper—Church dining room, 5 to 7 p.m. Ladies’ Aid of Christian Church, pastry sale—White Meat market, all day. Monday Literature Se<j|ion of Woman's Club—Library, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday Kirkland Ladies’ Club— Kirkland High School, 7:30 p:m. Wednesday

Antioch Missionary Society and lai dies Aid Society of Christian Church, joint meeting—Mrs. Joseph D. Berry,, a'l day. 1 St. Vincent de Paul—K. of C. Hall, 2:30 p.m. Mrs. J. H. Bremerkamp, Mrs. Joe Laurent and Mrs. Joe Brennan, united in entertaining at a dinner bridge of pretty appointments, at the Bremerkamp home in Seventh street, last I evening, in honor of thpir guests. Mrs. Frank Bremerkamp. of Hollywood, Cal.. Mr». Herbert Bremerkamp of Frecniont, Ohio; and Mrs. Omar Niblick, of Cherokee. lowa. An artistic arrangement of sweet peas was used as the centerpiece of each of the tables. A three course dinner was served to the sixteen guests present. Bridge was played and prizes were awarded to Mrs. Carrie Ehinger. Mrs. James Brown, and Mrs. Raymond Keller. Mrs. Ed. Thompson) of Toledo, Ohio, was an j out-of-town guest. I An important meeting of the Literat me Section of the Women’s Club will be held at the Library Monday evening at .7:30 o'clock. The new chairman.. Mrs. H. F. Callow, wishes every member of the section to be present as business of importance will be transacted. The Antioch Missionary Society and the Ladies' Aid Society of the First Christian church, of this city, will h< Id a union Missionary meeting Wedr.< sday all day at the home of Mrs Joseph D. Beery, onc-holf mile south of the Antioch church. A good attendance is desired. Sewing for the needy of the near east will be done. A pot luck dinner will be served at noon. ReV, Clennie Smitiey end Sylva Hollen. of Springfield. Mo„ were married last Sunday at the Pentecostal church at Gary. Rev. and Mrs. Smitiey w-:ll reside in this city, temporarily. All members of the Pythian Needle Club are requested to meet at the K of P. home Tuesday morning at 16:30 o'clock preparatory to going to their annual picnic. All memberc orc asked to bring sandwiches «.sd one other article ot food. Cars will be provided to take the members to the picnic groundsMrs. John Tyndall entertained at a delightful luncheon of pretty appointments Friday noon in honor of her sister. Miss Bertha Heller, ot Indianapolis, and the Misses Art.a, Melete and Emily Numbers, of Austote Texas. Covers were laid for Mesdames W. B. Hoffman, Dan Beers, of Fort Wayne, Miss Bess Failing, of Flint. Michigan. Mrs. D, D. Heiler. Mrs. John Niblick, Mrs. A. D Suttles. Mrs. Hattie Obenauer. Mrs. Elizabeth Morrison. Mrs. Henry Heller, Mrs. Q. A. Dugan. Mrs W. P. Schrock, Mrs. John Heller. Mrs. Dau Tyndall, of this city. Several rounds of Bridge were enjoyed by a number of the ladies present. Several other part.es were given last week in honor of the Misses Numbers, among which was a luncheon given Wednesday neon and a dinner Wednesday evening by Mrs. Obenauer. Mrs. John Niblick entertained in their honor Thursday noon and Mrs. D E. Studebaker Thursday evening. o Miss Naomi Teeple is spending the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. E W. Mowery, of Napoleon. Ohio. Jonas Tritch. of Fort Wayne, was a business visitor here this morning. Miss Margaret Rose, of Ft. Wayne is the guest of Miss Lee Anna Vance over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs, Harve Harshman and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kruge and daugh- i ter Vera Louise, all of Fort Wayne, I wtlll be the guests of Mrs. Rebecca) Eady and daughter, Vera, over 1 Sunday W. A Klepper, John Carmody, i

NEW ENVOY tl ' 1 I 1 1 1 I I COUNT EMILO PAGLIANO Washington, D. C. — This photo shows Count Emilo Pagljano, envoy extraordinary of the King of Italy wh with Countess Pagiiano has arrived in Washington to take up his new duties as an attache of the Italian embassy. This is a new portrait of the count. James Cowan, R. J. Harting and James Arnold motored to Huntington) yesterday and enjoyed several rounds of golf. Pen Robinson, Dan Berry. Bret Lower, J. H. Heller and Forest Elzey attended the Montpelier fair yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Nichols and family will leave Monday on a motor trip to Akron. Ohio, where they will visit relatives. They wil be accompanied by Mrs. Verena MJiler. who will remain there for a several weeks visit. They expect to be gone two weeks. Mr. and Mfs. Tom Fisher have received cajds from their son. Harry.' | who with Dent Baltzell. are at Madison. Wis., enjoying a fishing trip. Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Kern and daughter, Maragret, will spend the week-end at Fort Wayne, as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Johnson.

Mrs. Frank Butler, of the ready-to-wear department of the Boston ' Store, will begin a two weeks vacation Monday. The Misses Lucile and Jaunita 1 Thomas, of Portland, are visiting friends here today. ! Forest Elzey, Walter Johnson. Harry Fritzinger and Francis Schmitt attended the Montpelier races yesterday. W. A. Lower, D. W. Berry, Penn Rob nson and J. H. Heler motored to ’ Montpelier yesterday to attend the r races. Miss Harriet Myers will go Io Mil . ford. Indiana-this evening for a-visit with one of her college chums. .Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Williamson have , returned to their home at Goshen after several days here with work for the fair. They will be back here in a L few days and expect to devote much time here during the next six weeks. I The Montpelier races attracted 278 horses and several of the races had to be divided to take care ot them. The Elk's Fun Festival will open just a month from today and the pro- , gram which will please everybody i and a little more, is now being completed. , Mrs. F. DeVillbiss has returned ? from a visit at the Dale Moses and I Kunkle homes north of the city and ! will visit here for a week or two. i Mrs. A. M. Anker will go to Winona tomorrow to be the guest of her daughter. Miss Veronica at the Winona Hotel for a week. Miss Anker is attending the John Herron Art Institute. Mrs. C. C. Rayl and daughter, Helena, will go to Richmond next week to visit relatives for several days. Mrs. Ada Martin and daughter, Marsha, spent the afternoon in Fort Wayne with friends. Mrs. Anna Brodbeck of east of the city, was a shopper here this afternoon,. Mrs. Charles Malott, of Fort Wayne is a guest of her mother-in-law. Mrs Anna Mallott. today. The Masses Regina Murtaugh and Catherine Christen, who are employ-, ed in Fort Wayne,, are spending the week end in this city at their parental homes. Dan Augenbaugh. John Aber, Lyle Fee motored to Fert Wa,yne laa-t evening. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Huusicker. of Butler, former residents of this city, will spend Sunday wdth Mr. and Mrs A. D. Hunsicker of this city. Janies Andrews of Monroe, was a business visitor here today. Miss Etta Mohn, has returned from a visit with relatives at Kalamazoo and Mendon. Michigan. Mrs> Arlow Humbarger, of Fort Wayne, returned to her home this afternoon after undergoing an operation in this city three weeks ago. — o HOSPITAL NOTES Arthur Schoener, of Brooklyn. New York.-underwent a minor operation at the 'Adams county memorial hospital this morning and is recovering satisfactorily. Mrs. Mary Tester was dismissed from the local hospital this morning Mrs. Tester received medical treatment there for the past few days. I i

Nine Indicted At Chicago In Liquor Conspiracy Case ’ Chicago, July 25—Nine men IncM- ’ ing Major Percy Owen, federal pro- ' hlbition director for this dlztrict and ' his predecessor in office. Ralph Stone, were indicted here today by a federal grand jury on charges that they conspired to extort money from sacramental wine dealers. Officjals say that, dealers made more than $1,000,090 profit out of illegally withdrawn wines The others Indicted are: Louis Quabani, proprietor of the Basieglio Wine company, Chicago;. George R. Bruce, former Illinois state representative; Henry Schlau, alleged lieutenant to Owen in the deal: Morris Zimbroff, Albert Bennett and Bernard Luntz. former prohibition agents, and Louis Abelson, a wine dealer. It is alleged that Bennett and Luntz organized fake Jewish emigre gatuons. and forged fictitious names to permits to withdraw sacramental wine. Wine dealers were then foreled to pay S3OO to obtain permits to 1 obtain the wine, it is charged. Both Owen and Stone are accused ot giving their “0.k." to withdrawal permits, and sharing In the profits. Biuce acted as a go-between for the officials and agents, it is alleged. — o —— Surgeon Os International Reputation Dies Today Chicago. July 25.—(United Press.) —Dr. Albert John Oschener, 57 years ■ old, a surgeon of international repudiation. and a pioneer In the treatment ' of cancer by radium, died at his home here today from angina pectoris. 1 Dr. Ochener was born in Baraboo, ’ Wis. He was graduated from the University of Wisconsin in 1884, and from Rush Medical college in 1886.1 He studied iu Vienna and Berlin for two years, then came to Chicago. yhere he married. The surgeon's rise to prominence I t was rapid and steady, winning him | 5 recognition at home and abroad. He is a member of several American and ■ . foreign medical societies. Hiss widow, Mrs. Marion Dchsner, a daughter, Bertha, and a son. Albert, ( survive. ) 0 Seventeen Persons Are Sentenced To Death ' t - Vienna. July 25.— (United Press.) , —Seventeen persons were sentenced today to death at Slivan. Chaskovo . and Berkovica, Bulgaria, according ( to Sofia dispatches. These new sentences were part of a general government campaign j against per Sons accused of treacherI ous action toward the government. which started after the bombing of) [ the Sofia cathedral by Ten thousand witnesses are to be summoned for trials of nine hundred persons which open soon at Sunieu and Tronova. •

Crash!-A WRECK Two brand new cars come together with a BANG; both are badly bent; and then the usual remark from the gallery—“ The Old ‘Bus’ can’t be fixed.” Don’t let them tell you that. It’s our business to repair wrecked cars and we Make Them Look Like New. You Wreck ’em—-We Fix ’em Automobile Painting We an also equipped Io give you a first class paint job on your automobile. Laeijuer or Varnish finish. A coal of paint on your car. done our Out prices art reason»blc and our servw;q’, places you in the same level with ice ranges from 4to 6 davs. Come in the new car drivers. and let us talk paint job to you. Decatur Auto Top & Paint Co. Signs of all kinds, South First Street Decatur, Indiana l

Mm. Gusta Witte and daughter, Velma, Mrs. Mario Gerkin, and Miss Walters, all of Fort Wayne were the guests of D( Elizabeth Burns yesterday afternoon and evening.

KEEP AN EYE ON THE FUTURE Wlicii ;i sum of money comes into your possession, do you think what it will buy or what il will earn? W’here do you want Io be live years from now? Starting a bank account today will have something Io do with what you will have later. Start your checking account at this bank. THE PEOPLES LOAN & TRUST CO. Bank of Service Can you Afford To Be Without Good INSURANCE? Your life, automobile, household goods, business or practically everything you own should be fully covered by INSURANCE. The cost is very small and you cannot afford to take the chance. We carry a complete line of reliable insurance and would be glad to talk this matter over with you at any time. Do it now, today and let us do your worrying for you. See H. M. Gillig at the American Security Co. E. Monroe St. Phone 172

Dancing afternoon and evening at Edgewater Park Suncay. 173-3 t .—... o i. S_S_WANT ADS EARN- t—l-4

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