Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 222, Decatur, Adams County, 19 September 1925 — Page 3

Church Announcements

BAPTIST bulletin „ , mbio Se* ol mee,s promptly / The school is a beehive of where one not only learns of *and God but inspired to of W °” MP * c„ h j.> r for Ihe message. Every - 1 ; r O ‘ZS,".<•» ™ Castle leader. The young people are ~acting a great meetinß und p,a "“ will be made for a social evening and reorganisation of the work. Ercnlng hour of praise and evangel,m 7:30. subject of message. “Yoked with Jesus." Wednesday evening meeting at 7:30 A cordial welcome waits ail who come. O. E. MII.LER. Pastor _ —o —— Zion Reformed Church A. R. Fledderjonaun. Pastor. Sunday school at 9:15. Morning worship service at 10:30 with a sermon on the subject, “The Law of Acceptance.” The senior and junior C. E. societies w ill resume their regular routine o( work. Sunday night will be the initial meeting and we qpst urgently request the presence all young people of the church as well at others that desire to be conencted with a young people's society. These meetings serve as a training and foundation for greater things. The meetings begin at 6:45. The senior meeting will be led by the pastor. There will be an inspirational address. The junior society will be in charge of Mrs Fledderjohann from now on and she requests that all Juniors begin their work now. The evening service will begin at 7:,10 o'clock. Vacations are now over with. Share your Sundays with the church. Zion Reformed extends a cordial welcome to all. The Ladies' Aid society will meet on Tuesday at 2:30 in the church parlors instead of Wednesday as a nnou rived last Sunday. The empty fruit jars, that are to'be filled for the Orphan Horne may be had by calling for them jri'the church kitchen. ■ The Sunday school officers and tear hers will meet on Wednesday ti ght at 7:30 in the church parlors. ■ —■ o Zion Ev. Lutheran Church The Bible The Norm of Faith and Practice The Fifteenth Sunday after Trinity. Gospel: Matt. 6.34-34. Epistle: Gal. 5.25-6,16. Holy Communion services in English, 10:30; German service at 9:30. Bible class Wednesday at 7:45 p tn. “The Love of money Is the root of ail evil.” 1 Tim. 6.10. o Presbyterian Church B N. Covert, Minister Services for Sunday. Sept. 20. Sunday School at 9:30 a. m. Junior department starts at 9 a.m. Faithfulness and punctual attendance on the part of scholars is desired. ( Morning worship at 10:30 a.m. The popple of the Evangelical church are cordially invited to worship with us during the illness of their pastor. Rev. Loose. Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m. Gerald Somers is the leader. Evening worship at 7:30 pm. Subject of sermon, “Imperfect Light." Meeting of men and women of church on Wednesday evening at 7:30 Pm. Sept. 23 at church. Afil member? of the church are asked to be present. ' ommunity Training School will open its annual session on Monday evening. Sept. 21 at 7:15 p.m. Church of God E. A. Basil. pastor • uuday School, 9:30 a. m. Preaching, 10:30 a. m, 'oting Peoples Meeting, 6:45 p m. Preaching, 7:15 p. m. Mr-s. John Massey, the evangelist in charge of our revival services is r caching powerful sermons. The tendance at the services has been rood. The public is invited—o Pirat Evangelical Church. Ralph W. Loose, Minister. Jbe Bible School under the super■■pudency of L. L. Baumgartner will ■■ “rt at 9:15, Because of the illness t- 'be Pastor, there will be no preach:r 6 services Sunday. Rs' Covert of the the Presbyterian ' ’’trch has very cordially invited this to worship with them ‘■• s neighborly courtesy is highly by the pastor, who wishes ° u, 6e his people generously to reTh e scopes t 0 ••duties agaiti in a few days. 6 E. L. c. E. meets at 6:45, with

Elmer Anspaugh and Charles Brown Subject: “Getting Strength From God,” The Community Training School will begin Monday evening. Regts tratlon begins at 7:<10 o'clock. School to take up at 7:15. It is hoped that this church will again generously support this school. There is no better way whereby we can prepare ourselves as Christian workers and for Christian leadership. The young people are especially urged to avail themselves of this splendid opportun ity. The Young People's Misionary Circle will meet Tuesday evening at the church, with Miss Clarice Lux as hostess. The Mid-week service for prayer on Wednesday evening at 7:30. First Methodist Episcopal Church Somerville Light. Pastor Special attention is called to the services, of September 20 because ol their unusual importance. The services are built around the Second Quarterly Meeting for this Conference Year. The order is as follows: Holy Communion conducted by the •pastor and church officials, at 10:45 a. m. Every member and friend of the church should he in attendance. Bring your visiting relatives and friends with you. Quarterly Love Feast at 6:30 p. nr. in charge of the imstor and Epworth League assisted by the Stewards of the church. Ix>t us fill the lecture room for this service. Evening preaching at 7:30 o'clock. Topic—“ The Every Day Church." Rousing congregational singing led by the choir. Sunday school at 9:30, a. tn. I-ast Sunday’s attendance was ar, improvement. Make It better this Sunday. Junior League meeting at 2 p m Parents should see that the boys and girls are present. The Church Night Quarterly Conference will be held on Wednesday night at 7:30. Dr. W. W. Wiant, the district superintendent, will be with us. The heads of the departments will report. This is ameeting for the entire church membership. Let us have a record breaking attendance. o Christian Church Harry W. Thompson, pastor Unified service beginning at 9:3n am. Sermon and Communion at 10:30 Subject of morning sermon, “The Man Christ Jesus." Evening service at 7 p.m. Subject of the evening sermon. “When Judgment began at the House of God' This is the third of a series of sermons on the second advent. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7 p.m: lou are welcome to attend any or all of the services of this church. o Players Eligible For World’s Series Named New York, Sept. 19. (United Press) —Players of the Washington Senators and the Pittsburgh Pirates uligi ble for the world's seril-es announced today are: Washington—Johnson, Coveleski*', Reuther, Zachary, Ferguson, Marberry, Ballou, Russell, Ruel. Severied, Tate, Judge, G. Harris, j. Harris, Bleuge. -Adams, Scott, Myers. Rice, Goslin. McNeely, Jcanes, Vdach and Leibold. , Pittsburgh—Adams, Aldridge, Cullo- , ton, Kremer. Meadows, Morrison, Old. ham. Sheehan, Yde, Gooch, Smith. Spencer, Grantham. Rawlings, Moore, Wright, Trayner. Ens. Mclnn’s, Thompson, Barnhart, Bigbee. Carey. Cuyler and Maas. * o — 'Refer Mosul Boundary Dispute To Hague Court Bulletin Geneva, Sept. 19- —(United Press) The league of nations council today referred to the Hague court the Mosul boundary dispute question. The dispute arose over the question'of whether Turkey or England should have control of the region with its supposedly rich oil supplies SUNDAY'S RADIO FEATURES Copyright 1925 by United Press WEAF. New York. 492; WJAR, Providence. 306; WEEI. Boston. 319: WCTS. Worcester, 268; WCAP, Washington. 469; WCAE, Pittsburgh. 461; WWJ. Detroit, 353. 7:20 p. m. (EDST)— Capitol tlfeater program. WGBS, New York, 516, 9 P- m (EDST)—Opera “Gavallerta Rusticana." WGN, Chicago 370. 9 p.m. (CDST) —WGN singers and ensemble. WCBD, Zion. 345. 8 p.m (CST)— Junior' choir and quartet. WPG. Atlantic City, 300, 11 P’-=-(EDST)—Asbury M- E. choir.

DECATUR DAILY. DEMOCRAT, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1925.

CLUB CALENDAR Friday Pocahontas mooting, 7:30 p. in., followed by Minnehaha club. Saturday Triangle side of Christian ladies' Aid Society—White Meat Market. King's Heralds of M. E. church picnic supper—meet at church at 2:15 p. m. Monday Pythian Needle Club—After lodge. Tuesday Women's Foreign Missionary Society of the M. E. Church—Mrs. Forest Elzey, 2 pm. Wednesday ' W. C. T U. Convention, all day session -U. B. Church “Beggar On Horseback," Delta Theta Tati benefit—Adams Theatre. Mr. and Mrs. O. T Hendricks had is their guests at dinner Thursday, Mrs. J. D. Hendricks, and her grand son, Maurice Neal. The occasion was the twelfth birthday anniversary of Maurice Neal. A large birthday cake was used as the center piece. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Russell, of Warren. Ohio, are visiting Mr. Russell's mother. Mrs. Winifred Russell, and sister, Mrs. Emil Baumgartner, and other relatives here. They expect to spend two weeks hero. .Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wilcox, of Renssolear, who have ben the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Van Grant for the past few days, returned to their home this morning. Miss Mary Ann Hoffman, of Bi'iff ton. attended the dance here last evening. Mr and Mrs. Joe Siebold, of Bluffton, were among the out-of-town people who attended the dance at the Masonic Hall last evening. The Pythian Needle Club will meet Monday evening after lodge. A good attendance is desired. The hostesses will be Mrs. Phopbe Hite. Mrs. Hala Lee, Mrs. Myrtle Fruchte and Mrs. , Freeh HowerHOSPITAL NOTES Mary Genieve Weber, five-year-old 1 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Weber, of Seventh street, underwent an morgency operation for appendicitis at the Adams County Memorial Hospital at 9:30 o’clock Friday night. The little Miss withstood the operation icely and her condition was reported good today. o—. —■ iLoeaDs Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Klepper returned last night from a motor trip to Staunton, Virginia, where they accompanied their son. Carl, who entered Staunton .Military Academy and then motored as far east as Hagerstown, Ba. Mrs. H. L. Koontz and Miss Ruth Hammell, of Indianapolis, motored here today for a visit with their mother, Mrs C. R. Hammell, who is a patient at the Adams County Memorial hospital. Mrs. Hammell is feeling some hotter and spent a fairly restful night. F. W. Holthouse arrived home last evening from his regular two weeks’ business trip in eastern Kentucky. Bids for the construction of a bridge on state road number 21. at Monmouth will be received by the Indiana State highway commission on Tuesday, September 29. This bridge comprises part of the improvemenLof the state road north of Decatur to the Allen county line. Th’ fel’er that tells us somethin fer ottr own good sllus seems t git most o' .til' good. We all like a good loser, unless he's lost his head.—Abe Martin, in Indianapolis News. Roy Johnson left last night for Youngstown, Ohio, where he will conduct lot sales toaay and Monday. Mr. and Mrs. William Wilcox have returned to their home at Rensselear after a several days visit here as the ( guests of Mr. and Mrs. Van Grant and family, of North Fourth street. Mr. and Mrs. John Baumgartner and daughter. Helen- of Portland, attended the fair last evening aud visited relatives here. Miss Mifdred Leonard, will leave tomorrow for Battle Creek, Mich, where she will re-enter Battle Creek School of Physical Culture. D. 0. Bollinger, of Pleasant Mills, was a business visitor here this morning Willis Leigh, of Portland. was a business visitor here last evening.

Mrs Fred Sellemeyer spent the day in Fort Waayne visiting with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sellemeyer. Miss Martift, art instructor in the local public schools, visited friends in Fort Wayne this afternoon. Miss Carolyn Acker is spending the week-end in Fort Wayne as the guest of Miss Mary Callow Hiram Mann, of Fort Wayne, was looking up old timers here yesterday and enjoying the fair. Duke Stoops left this morning for Richmond where he will visit relatives of Mrs. Stoops for a few days before returning to his home at Petersburg, Indiana. The silver loving cups awarded at the fair grounds were displayed la the window at this office today and attracted much attention J. R. Schafer will leave Monday morning for his home at Dallas, Texas, after a weeks visit here. Rolland Poling and daughter, Margaret. of est of the city, were shoppers here this morning. William Taylor, of Monroe, looked after liusiness here today. Clyde. Hendricks and son, Dick, of Fort Wayne, were visitors in the city today. Zest Jones, of Washington township. was here this afternoon on business. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Steele, of Pleasant Mils, were shoppers here this afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Miller, of south of the city, were here this afternoon shopping and looking after business interests. Mrs. Charles Andrews and son. of Kirkland township, were visitors here today. The Misses Florine Michaud, Veronica Anfer and Katherine Kosher, visited friends at Fort Wayne this afternoon. E W. France, well known merchant of Pleasant Mills, was in the city today on business. Geary Martz, of Monroe, was a business visitor here this afternoon. Miss Josephine. Malley left this morning tor Chicago, where she expects to spend several weeks. Miss Malley rceontl y returned from an eight weeks trip abroad. Mis Clarice Lux is spending the week-end with her parents at Fort Wayne Maurice Haney and Siguard Anderson spent the afternoon in Fort Wayne. Mrs. Mack Reese, and <iau.-h»cr. Mary Jean, of Mansfield, Ohio, arrived here today for a visit with relatives and friends. Mr. Reese and son, Billy, will join them within a few days and accompany them home. o World Series Seats In Washington AU Sold Washington. Sept. 19 — (United Press) —Every one of the 34.50 U reserved seats in Griffith stadium for Ibe world series baseball games here Oct. 9, 10 and 11, have been taken — and than some —Secretary E. B. Eynon, of the Washington club, said today. Applications are still pouring in which cannot be grahted. Fifteen hundred additional bleacher seats will be placed on sale at. $2 each at the club’s office at 10 a. m. on the day of each game, Eynon said. o Bulletin Washington. Sept. 19. — (United Press) —The administration s majority in the federal trade commission, which is divided in politics, today was reinforced by President Coolidge's recess re-appointment of Charles W. Hunt, lowa, republican, for anotner sevenyear term on the hoard. Hunt has supported Chairman Humphreys on the board in advocating the policies of the president. His nomination must come before the senate this winter for approval. — -o DARWIN’S SON DIES Sir Francis Darwin, Son Os The Famous Evolutionist, Expires At Home In Cambridge, England. Cambridge. England, Sept. 19 —Sir Francis Darwin, son of the famous evautionist, Charles Darwin, died here today. Sir Francis Darwin was third son of the great scientist whose theory of evolution has caused rtiuch discussion throughout the scientific and lay world. \ He was born at Down, Kent, in 1848. and followed to a degree in his father's footsteps but specialized in botany. He received his education at Trinity college. Cambridge, and St. George's hospital, London, but abandoned the medical training he had received to return to assist his father at Down. After the father’s death, Sir Francis settled in Cambridge He was honorary fellow of Christ's college and president in 1908 of the British association. Front Darvcis's pen bars come a number of imifortidnt qbntftb’Jtfcnel, including "‘Life and Letters of

Charles Darwin," "Practical Physiology of Plants,” "ElemeiMs of Botany" and “Foundations of tbo Origin of Species ” - —— —o--— MansfieM Funeral Sunday Rushville, Ind., Sept. 19.—(United Press)—-Funeral services for Robert E. Mansfield, for twenty years a member of the consular service, will be held at St. Paul’s Methodist church at 2:30 o’clock Sunday afternoon. Burial will be in the Arlington WiU cemetery, west of Rushville, o —— Independent Republican Out Os Wisconsin Race Madison. Wis., Sept- 19—Roy P. Wilcox, independent republican candidate for the vacant United States senate seat, today withdrew from the race. Papers of withdrawal were filed with the secretary of state here shortly after noon by Carl McAssy. Wilcox's campaign manager. No reason is given for Wilcox's withdrawal and his papers did not state that he has withdrawn in favor of the remaining independent candidate, Edward F. Dithmar, Baraboo. o NEW 7 RUN ROW Five Laden Ships Waiting For Business Are Reported 22 Miles Off New York Coast. New York. Sept. 19 —(United Press) —A new rum row has been established 22 miles off the coast and five liquor laden ships arc waiting there for business, officials learned today. Four men. who were arrested yesterday as they sought to land 250 cases of champtrctin, tofd officials about tile new rum row. The fleet consists of two steamers aud three schooners, they said. The men were captured following an exciting chase three times aroujid the Statue of Liberty. Their liquor boat was heavily armored and when the. federal officials opened fire with a machine gun the bullets rattled harmlessly off the armor plate The prisoners were held in SI,OOO bond. Many Gary Voters May Lose Vote This Fall Gary, Ind.. Sept. 19.—(United Press) Two thousand voters of Gary toaay face the possibility of being disfranchized for tho fall municipal election, because of a tangle over registration. Nearly two thousand more votes were cast in tlic primary in the spring than there were voters registered because of failure to register them properly. *"*- It is possible that the failure of the election boards to register tho voters’ may cost them the ballot this fallo — Three Negro Rum Runners Are Held Indianapolis, Sept. 19. — (United Press.) — Three negro rum runners plying between Ghtcago and Indianapolis were held today for transporting liquor. E. J. Jarrett, state motor policeman, arrested them after a chase o( fifteen miles from Royalton into Indianapolis. At one time the rum car reached a speed of 65 miles an hour but Jarrett overhauled it when it slowed down for traffic at the edge of the city. On o hundred and thirty gallons of alcohol were seized in the auto. The negroes were armed with revolvers. They did not open fire on Jarrett. Boy, Plaving In Ditch, Is Killed By Cave-in Indianapolis, Sept. 19. — (United Press.) —Caught by the cave-in of a ditch iu which he was playing. Richard Deupree, seven, was killed last night. As the crumbling walls of the dutch closed around him he called for* help from his motheY, who was getting supper at homo ignorant of his dang er.' Patil Gage. nine, a playmate, ran for aid but tho child was dead when rescuers dug him out. Monte Blue’s Mother Dies Indianapolis, Sept. 19. — (United Press )—Funeral services will be held today for Mrs. L. Blue, 71, mother of Monte Blue, uiotion picture actor. CARD OF THANKS We desire to express our heartfelt thanks to the friends and neighbors for their many expressions of sympathy and acts of helpfulness in our hour of sorrow; to the R4vs. George, Light and Johnson for their comforting words; to the musicians for the beautiful music; for the floral tributes, and to all othefs who contributed by kindly attentions at this sad time in our lives. Mrs. Marie Hileman, Mrs. Theodore Bobbins, H. E. Hileman, The Brothers aud Sisters.

EVERYTHING DEPENDS ON YOUR START A SOUND BUSINESS grows slowly. It shows progress from day to day—from week lo week hut it slwiws steady, unvarying progress. One year is better than the next, the next better Ilian lltal—this is business building and a banker secs in Hie management of such a business a Inltirc active account, an cinployer-a properly owner; you are in his class. He wants lo help start and build your little business the more business you do tile more he :locs. • *>««« A talk with us, even though you are not a depositor in our institution, is invited. THE'PEOPIES LOAN 4 TROST CO. Bank of Service I THE CORT | I SUNDAY-MONDAY g Look Whose Here! The Great 9 REGINALD DENNY g EK in a fast moving classic M | “CALIFORNIA STRAIGHT AHEAD” i M The greatest of all Denny features. B B You'll go wild over this picture. fts H “THE TOURIST." a good comedy. g S 15c 35c H TONIGHT—Buck Jones, in as S “THE TIMBER WOLF.” ft B ICc 20c 50 Bn The ADAMS Theater SUNDAY MONDAY So NOT so LONG AGO / LOH y A Paramount Golden i I 40 attraction with 1 OLCOTT | I sEU Betty Bronson - 1 cortez / yIU. .yHaßk I •gs’.’S! / YA romantic comedy of the | zftft'days when New York was I young. Girls with curls and joy riding on bicycles. Ask r> , ’ an, ' lna ' 1C knows. JBRSOraLiSi!l' —^ s<> — A Comedy. oc •>•)(.* LAST TIME TONIGHT—Pete Morrison and Lightning in “RANGE BUZZARDS” 1 ()c 20c 25c Coming—“ The Ten Commandments.” I t __j.W. L IU I ... J. 11l I . . . . ..1 . ■ - I? here are some of the II SHORTSIGHTED VIEWS || OF LIFE: H I LIVING beyond one's mbuns fdr ap- ■■ jpearance sako. ' WITH increased earnings, desire to increase spending. TOO MUCH SHOW, living for today. making no preparation for tomorrow ALL OF THIS may be human | | , nature, but it's the curse of the times. ■ IT IS THE CAUSE OF ' | —WANT * DISTRESS ( TriE SURE WAY to be prepared for • f 1 unexpected misfortunes is to have a ' || • bank book in your name showing an £ ! increased balance with growing int- K erest credits. |> ' ' USE OUR BANK; it is here for the | K V use and benefit of everybody in this —2 ■ community. SurplusW%opo.o&