Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 216, Decatur, Adams County, 12 September 1925 — Page 3

F Church Announcements !

Church of God . I B. E. Ball, pwtor ‘ M .. w. Sunday School. ,n in « in. Preaching. ~ u> ¥<’»“»« P*°P le '» MceUng Ji ivL * UI b0 «‘“ Bun / Leniug'The evangel!* la here. Srybody t. invited to atend the .ervices. Zion tv- Lutheran Church The Bible The Norm of F.IU - ld ’’ rattlc ® . The Fourteenth Supd.y after TrinHy Gospel Luke IT, 1111. Epl.tle: 9 Catechism: Question 300-304. Bible Class Wednesday at 7:45 p- m- ■ Offer unto God thanksgiving.” Pva 50,14. Presbyterian Church B. N- Covert, minister. 9 30 a. m — Sunday School: Siipt. Westveld in charge graded departments and excellent teachers 10 30 a m.—Morning worship: Sermon theme “The Church, A Brotherhood." , _ 0:30 p. m.—Christian Endeavor SOCiety H 730 p m — Evening worship service: Sermon theme: "The Gospel According to You." Monday 7:30 p. m.-Fort Wayne presbytery convenes at Bluffton. Sessions continue through Tuesday. Wednesday evening 7:30 p. nt. Midweek service. These services are open to all. Newcomers and strangers in our city are especially invited our church. o Baptist Bulletin. O E. .Miller, Pastor. The Bible School meets promptly at, 9:30 for worship and study. If you are not in any Bible School we invite you to come. C. E. Bell. Supt. Morning hours of worship at 10:30. subject, “Doing The Impossible.” All who are at all interested in the , work of the Young People will meet at 6:30 to talk over the plan tor work of the B. Y. P. U. Evening hour of worship and evangelism at 7:30. Subject of message. ‘“Something we need not be ashamed of.’’ . Mid-week service of prayer and praise, Wednesday evening, 7:30. o- — St. Marys Church. First mass. 7:00. High mass, 9:15. Benediction immediately after high mass. Prayer hour Pridr.v cves’tt*, —O Zion Reformed Church A. R. Fledderjohann, Pastor. Sunday school at 9:15. We should endeavor to be present for the opening worship period. Come with your lessons prepared. Morning worship service at 10:30 with an important message on the subject, “God's Portion,” which message no member of the church should fail to hear. A short congregational meeting for the entire membership of the church will be held immediately after the morning service. The regular evening services will be resumed. Services will begin at 7

■■■■■■ ■■ H S H » ■ ■ H » a « ■ M If | ; DECATUR’S NEXT GIFT DAY — SATURDAY SEPTEMBER, 26th « ! S4OO in Coupon Books — J ■ Distribution To Take Place At 1:30 O’clock — Don’t Miss It i w » Anofier opportunity to take advantage of the Gift Distribution. Just two weeks from today. Visit the local H g merchants regularly for your wants and secure your tickets. All stores are now filled with nfcw Fall merchan- | . disc affording you a most complete and wonderful shopping opportunity. ASK FOR TICKETS WITH YOUR | PURCHASE OR THE PAYING OF AN ACCOUNT. g ! TRADE IN DECATUR ALWAYS - DECATUR OFFERS MORE ! ■■■■■■ ■!■■■■■■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■(■■■■ UIiBBBW

o'clock. Wo appeal to your interest and loyalty. Zio nßeformed extends a cordial welcome to all friends and strangers. Come and worship with us.

First Evangelical Church Ralph W. Loose, Minister Sunday school 9:15. L. L. Baumgartner, Supt. Morning worship 10:15. The wohle church is expected in faithfulness to God and their church to be present at the worship services of the church, us prove our loyalty and the devotion of our hearts. Christ died for us. We should live to His honor. The E I* C. E. will meet a t6:45 with Robert Garard and Dan Aughenbaugh as leaders. Subject: “The Harvest of our lives: What shall it be?" The evening worship will follow at '7:30. Every loyal citisen should worship on lord's Day. This church with all others in the city invites you. The midweek service will be held Wednesday evening at 7:30.' - o Christian Church Harry W. Thompson, pastor. Unified service beginning at 9:30 a. m. Evening service at 7 p. in. Subject of evening sermon, “The Sign of His Coming.” This will be the second of a series of sermons on the Second Advent. Instead of the regular prayer meeting service, next Wednesday will be devoted to entertaining the county conference of the Indiana Christian Missionary Society You are welcome—come. o First Methodist Episcopal Church Somerville Light. Pastor. The Fall Campaign opens with the pastor in the pulpit morning and evening. A cordial invitation is extend!ed to all, who do not regularly attend some other church. The Gospel as understood by this particular preacher, will be preached. Come on if this is what you want. Do not stay away if this should be ! what you need. Mori’ng topic — "Some Things Jesus Christ Has a Right to Demand of the Church of Today.” Evening topic—“ Certain Characteristics of the Real Church.” x Sunday School —9:30 a. m. Four hujpired in attendance. What say you? Junior League—2 p. m. A good start last Sunday. Senior Epworth league—6:3o p. m. A rousing service. All in the preaching service which follows. Monthly Official Board meeting Monday night at 7:30. A set up meeting: Every member of the board should be there. Prayer meeting—Wednesday night at 7:30. — Q 'Slattery Stopped By Berlenbach Last Night * '■ ■ New Yor. Sept. 12.—/United Press) —Three months ago, Jimmy Slattery, a Buffalo youngster, who had not reached the voting age, was being hailed enthusiastically as another Corbett and a sure heavyweight champion. Today he was being recorded as a bust and has-been. Earlier in the summer Slattery was knocked out by Dave Shade, challenger for the welterweight championship

DECATUR DAILY. DEMOCRAT, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1925.

and last night he was again stopped by Paul Berlenbach in a bout for the world's light heaveyweight championship. • Unable to stand a pile-driving attack of left hand blows to his body und head, Slattery lost in the eleventh round when the referee stopped the bout to save a helpless youngster. o * Mb J • x. . J CLUB CALENDAR F I Jt kJ* a I -a Saturday Gray Side of L A. S. of Christian Church —White Meat Market, 9 a. tn. Monday Delta Theta Tau — Miss Mildred Niblick. Dramatic Department of the Woman's Club Pot Luck Supper—lndusrhfl Room, 6:3$ p tn. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Nichols had as their guest Friday, Mrs. Will Nix, of Bay City, Michigan. The Misses Tina und Agnes Center, of Nuttman avenue, entertained for Mrs. Nix today. All members of the Dramatic Department of the Woman's Club are urged to attend the picnic supper at the Industrial Rooms Monday evening at 6:30 o'clock. Each member is requested to bring her own plate, silverware, cup and saucer. Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Elzey, of Preble, will entertain at dinner Sunday for Mrs. Mattie Young and son, Bobbie, of Elkhart. Mr. and Mrs. Delma Elzey and family, of this city, and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Wright and family of Willshire. • Miss Mildred Niblick will be hostess to the members of the Delta Theta Tau Sorority Monday evening at 8 o'clock. Business of importance will he taken care of and plans for the year will be made. The annual Elzey reunion will be held at Waynedale, Sunday, September. 20. All members of the Elzey family are urged to attend. A basket dinner will be served at noon. Mrs. Hattie Elzey is secretaary of the association.

California Girl Wins Title Os “Miss America”’ Atlantic City. Sept. 12—From sunny California beaches came the 1925 “Miss Amertca,” Fay Lamphier, golf en blonde stenographer from Oakland. winning the annual beauty tournament And so that the state in which Professor Mack Sennett led in culture and training of bathing beauties might have its cup filled to overflowing, Adrienne Dorp otherwise Miss Los Airgeles, received second honors. Fay is tall and 19; Adrienne short and 17. Other statistical information regarding the winner and run ner-up. tending to prove that the judges who scanned the sixty-six fair entrants clad art one piece bathing suits, were not searching for a type, follow: f Miss Laphier Miss Dore Blonde Hair Brown Hazel .... Eyes flray 5 ft. 6 inches Height sft 4% in. 138 Weight 116 34 Bust _ 33 37% Hips 32 26% Waist 25% 22 Arm 21% 21% Thigh. 17% 12% Calf 13% 8 Ankle 8 %

ILocafe Miss Alta Teeple, of Fort Wayne, Is spending the woek-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Teple. County Agent and Mrs. L M. Bus die motored to Fort Wayne, yester day, where the former loked after business interests Miss Etta Malonee, of Fort Wayne, is spending the week-end here will relatives. William Simpson made a business trip to Fort Wayne Friday afternoon. The Misses Helen Schenck, Nellie Brodbeck and Justine Lesh returned yesterday from Indianapolis where they attended the state fair school ot Economics. Miss Lesh accompanied the girls as far as Blipltou. Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Hebble and Mrand Mrs. Roy Johnson and family, have returned from Indianapolis where they attended the State Fair. Rube Lamont, an old time fair and show man is here advertising the Northern Indiana fair and will do the announcing from the platform in front of the grandstand next week. He has had a great experience and is an interesting character. C. R. McLain, of Holland, Michigan, and B. F. Arendt, of St. Louis, Michigan, returned home this morning after several days here. Mrs. C. D. Teeple from Rome Ci* yesterday. Mrs. Margaret Mylott, of Chicago, is visiting her son, M- J. Mylott, here for a few days. Those that have seen the new Ford say it acts jest as impatient around a railroad as th' ole model. Gittin’ back from a vacation an’ findin' ever' thing in runnin’ order ought t' be a great eyeopener, but lots o’ "indis pensible" people never seem t’ tumble. — Abe Martin, Indianapolis News. Miss Naomi Butler, who is a nurse at the Epworth Hospital at South Bend, arrived home today to spend a two week’s vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Butler. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wehmeyer and children, of Fort Wayne, will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Scheumann, Sunday. Herman Myers returned this morning from Bloomington where he attended rush week activities at the Sigma Chi house. He was accompanied to Bloomington Tuesday by the Misses Hariett Myers and Jesteen Hocker, who have entered the UniversityMrs. J. B. Meibers and Mrs. James i Brown and daughters, Marjorie and Eileen, spent Friday afternoon in Fort Wayne visiting with friends. Miss Carolyn Acker is spending the week-end at Geneva with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest

THE CORT Sunday—Monday “HER SISTER FROM PARIS” A First National featuring CONSTANCE TALMADGE Spice and fun and then some; never a better one than this—as snappy as a French Miss. 15c 35c Tonight—“ The Range Terror” with Boh Custer. Also—Comedy. 10c 20c 25c

Relcheldeffer, and at Portland with Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Stalter. John Joseph and J. G. Niblick motored tb Fort Wayne' Friday afternoon where Mr. Joseph looked after business interests. P. J. Hensley and Owen Davis made a business trip to Fort Wayne yesterday afternoon. Miss Ruth Vizard spent the day in Fort Wayne visiting with friends. Mrs. Felix Hfclthouee and daughter, Martha Jane and Betty, will spend next week at Winchester and Lexington, Ky. Mrs. C. C. Pumphrey and daughter, Elinor and Miss Helen Farr, motored to Fort Wayne this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Meyers, who arrived home yesterday from a short wedding trip to Toledo, Ohio, Detroit, Michigan, other places of interest, left today for Indianapolis where they will spend the week-end. Mrs. Meyers, before her marriage last Tuesday, was Miss Margaret Moran. David J. Hensley and Owen Davis made a business trip to Fort Wayne yesterday afternoonMrs. J. W. Tyndall and granddaughters Anna Jane and Mary Catherine and son Dan Tyndall went to Angola today’. Mr. Tyndall looked after business interests for the Krick-Tyndall company of this city. Margaret and Ferd Christen left yesterday to resume their studies at Purdue University, at Lafayette. Ferd will enter as a senior and as president of the Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity, and Margaret will enter as a sophomore. Miss Catherine Christen, of Fort Wayne, is spending the week end here with her parents. Miss Clarice Lux is spending the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Lux. in Fort Wayne. Mrs. Elmer Kampe is spending the week-end in Fort Wayne with relatives. Mrs. Joe Shafer returned Lp Anderson yesterday where she will teach in the Anderson schools. Mrs. Ed Arnold, of west of the city, was a shopper here this afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Christ Mankey, of west of the city, were visitors here this afternoon. William Richards, of south of the city, looked after business interests

Ten $45 Ranger Motobikes to be given to 10 hustling boys. See J. H. Zimmerman, at the Enterprise Drug Store.

here today. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Bauermastor and daughter, Mildred, ot Tocsin, and Mrs. Albert Bleneke, of Preble, were shoppers here this afternoon. Henry Take, of Mugley, was in the city this afternoon, looking after business interests. Herbert Fuhrman and Dick Myers spent the afternoon In Fort Wayne with friends. Mrs. James Arnold and Mrs. J. Q

II H Yesterday Only Happened U to Point Out What We B Should Do Today ■ BY KEEPING it written account H of your income mid your expendi- ' ■ lures you will know just where to | H cut the corners. J, • B THE SIMPLEST METHOD to ■ keep track of where you are at is ■' H through a checking account with H this hank. ’ ... ’. B BY DEPOSITING your money ami f B » making payments by check, your B stub record shows for what and N where your money went. 11 OPEN YOTB account now —don’t let too many days pass without • systematizing your affairs. xSnfiT Capital and Surplus * s K£c4tur.;lndiqn4 ’ z

■ ■■■■■■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■! : THE ADAMS Theatre ■ ■ SUNDAY—MONDAY ■ ■ f Gothic feature ■ -withAnna Q. Nilsson, •A* | W.yndham Standing, ■ Stuart Holmes, B W ' ■ d*. and others. ■ - ■ | had sought youth at a ■ j T 'd price few women would g iv's • ’ iave coura S e P a . v _ i / and now she was intoxiI <•?. - iaiecl with the p-ower it ’ “'LT;£* ven to her. I v ' EXTRA—EXTRA a A Special Concert by Peters Brothers, famous concertina g players, classical, popular and novelty numbers. ■ 15c 35c J Last Time Tonight—“ Rugged Waters” Paramount featuring Lois Wilson, Wallace Beery, Warner Baxter, ■ 10c 20c 25c

Neptune were Fort Wayne visitors thia afternoon. o — . Terre Haute Man May Become Highway Clerk Indianapolis, Ind.. Sept. 12. —State houae political gossip today linked the name of John W. Parrett, of Terre Haute, with the appointment of a successor to H. D. McClelland, as chief clerk of the state highway commission.