Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 264, Decatur, Adams County, 7 November 1925 — Page 5

Il: Church Announcements :j I ?::: y&■»

■ IW • ■ “ Zion Reformed Church \ r ['teddnrjohnnn, Pastor I q„n<lav scfiOrt at The Home Service program wIH be fol ■ we(l Thfe title of the program ts K.Mi.-etH for Christ." Classes, how- ■ wit! convene for their offerings ■„,! rftcortfs a* ««««!. „■ M() ining worship and Lord’s Day K |Pl |itation at 10:30 o’clock. Sermon Kibje<t. “Christian wisdom.” Redeem ■ h( . time that you may regain what is K )St and save what Is left. ■ Senior and junior endoavon societies Kill meet at the usual hour of 6:15. Kenefieial and helpful lessons for all. 1 Evening song and services at 7 Kclock. The third sermon on the Krodigal Son Mil he given. Subject. Kirs Arrival Home and Reception.'' ■ zmn Reformed extends h cordial welKmie. Worship with us on Sunday. j Choir rehearsal tonight at 7 o'clock Kliarp. ■ — 0 Church of God E. A. Ball, pastor, j Sunday school 9:30. ■ Preaching 18:30. I Services will be in charge of Miss Kellie Hawkins. 1 The Young People's meeting at 6:30. ■ Preaching 7:30. I The pastor will bring the message. ■Subject, “Who is Responsible?” I Scripture text—Luke 13-34. I Prayer meeting 7:30 mid-week. I o Church of The United Brethern in Christ. Cefil R. Smith, Pastor I Bible School at 9:15. O. P. Mills, ■superintendent. You did fine last Sun■day in yotlr attendance. Let us keep ■it up. We will look for you'tomorrow. ■ Fine, interesting lessons in all classes. Morning Worship at 10:30. The ■HOLY COMMUNION will be observed ■at this service. '"Let us all remember ■ our Lord as he commanded us to ob- ■ serve this in his memory looking to ■ bis coming again. With prayerful. ■ hopeful hearts let us come to His ■ table. | The pastor has some important mat Iters to present tomorrow. Every mem ■ her and friend should be present. I Christian Endeavor at 6p. m. I Evening worship at 7p. m. We apI pr l iate the splendid attendance that ■ greets us at the Sunday «.vy>WM jjqy-. I vices. We hope our mes ages are I helpful to you. We extend a welcome I to all. Zion Ev. Lutheran Church ; The Bible The Norm of Faith and Practice The Twenty-second Sunday after Trinity. Gospel : Matt, 18, 23-35. Epistle: Phil. 1, 3-11. English service at 10:30. German service at 9:30. Bible class Wednesday <U 730 p. m. "Even as Christ forgave you, semso do ye," Col. 3,13. oFirst Evangelical Church Ralph W. Loose, Minister 9:15 —Bible School. Classes for all. 10:15 —Worship service. Jubilee service of our church Missions. Special missionary offering. 2:00 —Th c Juniors. 6 to bl years of age, will meet at the church for organization. 6:15 —Senior C.E. League will meet. Subject: “What Can Young People Bo For International Friendship?" Leader, Mrs. E. Anspaugh. 7:oo—Evening Worship. Monday at 7:15 the Community Training school meets. Tuesday evening the E. L. C. E. will meet at the parsonage for thc monthly and business meeting. The prayer services on Wednesday evening for the whole church. ,We believe every member owes to tlilr Lord and Saviour their fullest service. Loyalty to all thc services of the church is one expression of that service. First Methodist Episcopal Church Somerville Light. D. D. Pastor. The pastor, who has been unable to he in the services for more than a week because' of illness, is much improved and hopes to join in some of the services tomorrow. The Rev. C. A. Trabue, of Fort Mayne, will be associated with the P'Htor for the day — inspiring and helpful messages will be given in the ''mining at 10:45 o'clock and in thc • veiling at 7:00 o’clock. The Sunday School attendance has 1 been Increasing from Sabbath to Sabbath. It is hoped that the session tomorrow will show further advance. t The Junior Epworth League meets *■ ul 2 p. m. The full opening is encour- • HR ng. < file Senior Epworth league is do- ' ing excellent work. All who can at- ’ tend will be welcomed to the service I

which opens at 6 p. m. Let all forces unite In making Sunday, Nov. 8 a good day. Don't forget your Tithing envelopes. o Christian Church Harry W. Thompson, pastor Dr. Bert Mangold, superintendent Bible school. Unified service at am. Communion and sermon at 10:30. Subject of morniag sermon "Jesus and the man in th/ street.” Evening service at 7 p.m. Subject of the evening sermon. "The Last Judgment, and Eternity ” This will be thc closing sermon in the series on the second advent. You are cordially invited to attend the services of this church. » ... . o —— First Baptist Church 9:303 a. m. —Sunday school. 10:30 a. m. —Morning worship, Howard Brumley, Moody bringing the message. 6:00 p. in.—B. Y. P. U. 7:00 p. m.—Evening worship. 7:30 —Wednesday evening prayer meeting. f . St. Marys Church First Mass 5:00 Low Mass 7:00 High Mass Z ;..... 9:45 Christian, Doctrine 2:00 Prayer Hour and Benediction ... 2:30 o Presbyterian Church B. N. Covert, Pastor. Tomorrow an Armistice Day service will be held during the morning worship hour at 10:30 A. M. The pastor will preach on “Have We Any Cure For War?" At 9:30 the Adult Department of the Sunday School will convene. This will be preceded by thc session of the .Iftnior Department which be gins at 9 o'clock. At 6:00 p. m. the Christian Endeavor society will hold its regular session. This will be followed by the evening worship hour. The subject of the pastor’s sermon is "The Failureo f thc Rich Young Man.” Church members are expected and those who ar e without a church home tre invited to these services tomorrow. ■ - —0 "■ ■ ' — Evansville To Have New 4 Hotel Building Soon Evansville, Ind.. Nov. 7.—A modern hotel equipped to accommodate between 400 and 500 people will be erected here soon. The new structure, which will he an eight story brick and stone building. will be erected on the site of the abandoned Cadick theater. It is understood that capitalists in Washington, D. C., and Louisville, Ky., are backing thc project. o — Held On Statutory Charge Anderson, Ind., Nov. 7. —(United Press)—A man and woman, both married and with children, are in jail here today facing statutory charges. Neal Rose. 27, and Ida May Taylor, 22, of Midletown. 0., were arrested when they were distmvered at a local rooming house. ANDREWS SPEAKS TO DRY WORKERS (Continued from page one) lorn, and opportunity ever existed than tile traffic in alcohol,” Senator Shephard asserted. “Not only must we have officers, who will enforce prohibition in pre;inct. county, state and nation, but! wo must emphasize in church, school, college, home and forum the danger of beverage alcohol " —— oi— ■—— WOMAN’S CLUB TO MEET MONDAY (Continued from page one) t-ella Kern; her mother, Mrs. D. B. Erwin; her mother-in-law, Mrs. Frank Downs, and A Customer, Miss Carolyn Acker. , o Plan County Egg Show Evansville, Ind.. Nov. 7.—F lans for the annual Vanderburgh _county egg Spow will be completed at a meeting j t obe held here Monday. Officials in charge of arrangements for the show are planning to make it state wide in its scope. —o A number from here aro planning to aatend the Scottish Rite meetings at Fort Wayne next week. Thia com- i inanity will, as usual, furnish several : candidates. The following week the . new Shrine Temple will be dedicated with a class of 500 candidates, and j plans are being made for a big time.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1925. >

CLUB CALENDER Saturday Rummage Sale, Ladies of Presbyterian church—Niblick building. Homo Guards —M. E. church parlors—2:3o p. tn. Ladies' Aid Society of M. E. church Cafeteria supper—Church. 5 to 7 p. tn. Mrs. H. M. Crownover’s Class of Pleasant Mills Baptist church— Market—Schmitt Meat aMrket. Monday Research Clt|b —Mrs. A. A. Fledderjohann. Woman's Club —high 'school auditorium, 7:45 p. m. Tuesday w Young Matron's Club —Mrs. Albert Miller. E. L. C. l‘» of Evangelical Church —Rev. and Mrs. Loose W. C. T. U.—Library, 2:30 p. m. Wednesday Historical Club —Mrs- Ben Deavor. So Cha Rya Club —Mrs. Will O'Brien, 6:30 p. m. Luncheon Bridge Club —Mrs. Charles Lose, 7:30 p. m. C. L. of C. Shower for Miss Verena Miller—K. of C. Hall. Shakespeare Club—Mrs. A. D. Suttles. Thursday Phoebe Bible Class of Reformed ■hurch— Mrs. Fred Fruchte, 7:30. Tri Kappa Benefit Bridge and Five Hundred Party—Elk's Home, 8 p. in. A very clever Hallowe'en party was tiven'by Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey Nesswald and daughters to a few of their riends at the Nesswald home. As ■ach guest arrived, at thd home they were met at the door by a policeman, Miss Tone Schurger. who tied a hai» lage over their eyes ami then a ghost. Miss Celia Neswald, who ushered hem through the door over the falls, whiuh were bed springs elevery concealed. The guests were then grasped by an old witch. Miss Amelia Nesswald, who conducted each one to a lark room, lighten only by a small lack-O-Lantern, standing in the corner, and decorated with cats and Hallowe'en trimmings. After each one Recovered who the next one was, games were played and both prizes wore won by Miss Goldie Limenstoll. Those present wer«: Missey Lena and Emma Guth. Urcile Zeser, Helen Rarer. Mrs. Elmer Smith. Agnes Gase. Mrs. Herb Butler. Mrs. W. L Stanley. Celia Malley, Irene- and Margaret Holthouse, Mrs. Arthur ('loss, Laura Stanley, Mrs. Frank Liechty, June Smith, Tone Schurger, Goldie and Frances Limenstoll, Mr. and Mrs. Nesswald and daughters. A delicious lunch was served in cafeteria style. Mrs. Albert Miller will entertain the Young Matron's club, Tuesday evening. The Phoebe Bible class of the Reformed church will meet with Mrs. Fred Fruchte, Thursday evening at 7:30 o’clock. The Shakespeare Club will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. D. Suttles instead of Mrs. John Heller, as previously announce cd. Mrs. Morrison will have the paper. All members are urged to attend. A cafeteria supper will be served by the Ladies’ Aid Society of the Christian church, from five to seven o'clock Saturday afternoon. NovemIber 14. The liberal patronage of the ’public is solicited. Mrs. Avon Bilfk entertained the members of the Bridge last evening at their first meeting of the winter season. Besides the club members she had two tables of guests. They were Mesdames D. M. Hensley, ('. V. Connell, Van Grant, J. R. Horton. R. ('. Kohne, John Tyndall, Miss Emilie Crist, of this city, and Mrs Pharos I Hiatt, of Jacksonville, Fla. Mrs. Hiatt I won high score and was awarded a lovely prize. At the conclusion of the games tile hostess served dainty refrshmelits. Mrs. Charles Lose will entertain the Luncheon Bridge Club Wednesday I | evening at 6:30 o'clock, at. the home of Mrs. Will O’Brien. All-members are urged to attend. o lL©©ai!]s Miss Jlrene Gregory, of Garrett, is spending the week-end with her mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Gregory, of Madison street. j Mrs. John Holthouse spent the day in Fort Wayne visiting with friends-, Mrs. C. L. Johnson returned to t

• her home at Gary this morning after 1 an over-night visit with relatives ] here. Vernlo Longwith of Portland, spent I ast evening here with friends. |i Miss Etta Mallonee, of Fort Wayne < is a guest of relatives here over the , week-end. i Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Heller were i dinner guests at the Ellingham home - at Fort Wayne, last evening. Mrs. < Ellingham, who Iras been ill several < weeks, Is improved. I Mrs. M. J. Butler, of Fort Wayne, l visited heer yesterday, returning home pn the car last evening. The interurban car due here st 4 : p. Tn., became stalled three miles south , □f Fort Wayne last evening and those , who expected to be passengers, had to , wait until 5:30. Messrs. Mussellman and Kensiuger of Berne, visited here yesterday attending to business matters. Miss Mary Callow, of Fort Wayne, Is spending the week-end here with relatives. Miss Carolyn' Acker is spending the week-end with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Reichelletter, of Geneva. o DEFENSE DEALS ' BLOW TO DEATH. BED STATEMENT (Continued from page one) said. Although attorneys were prepared or a Saturday session, Judge Sparks adjourned court until Monday. V. Noblesville, Ind., Nov. 7. —(United Press)—“Startling revelations” promised by the defense in the murder trial of D. C. Stephenson, former klan dragon, and Earl Klenck and Earl Gentry for the death of Madge dberholtzix unfolded rapidly today. Dr. Valleiy AllstoeK of Columbus, Ind., a former klan organizer, was recalled for cross examination by the , state on his story of an encounter with Stephenson and Miss Oberholtzer in Columbus last January. The witness said he met thc ;Irl and Stephenson in the latter's auto n Columbus. Dr. Alstock Uas introduced to Miss Oberholtzer and sm. asked him where ! they could get a drink, according to thc evidence. "1 (old her I wasn't that kind of a doctor,’’ the witness said. Dr. Alstock is a dentist. "Well can we get some alcohol?” Miss Oberholtzer asked, he said. ! “Maybe 1 could get some, but who wants to drink alcohol?” the doctor said- he replied. "1 can make a good drink witli alcohol,” Miss Oberholtzer answered, according to Dr. Allstock's story. ' Stephenson spoke up and said they had already had all that was well for tnem to drink," the witness said. Every point made by Dr. Allstock 1 was bitterly contested by the state but Judge Sparks admitted the evidence. Previously the defense had failed 1 to get character evidence Miss Oberholtzer into the records through the testimony of Mrs. Cora Householder, a neighbor of the Oberholtzer family. Mrs. Householder attempted to tel! of alleged relations of her estranged husband, Charles Householder, with Miss Oberholtzer. The testimony was ruled out. Four deputies of the Marion county 1 sheriff's office presented for an alibi • for Klenck, who al the time ofztne al ’ leged abduction of Miss OberMoltzer • was employed in the sheriff's office, ’ according to th etestimony. A girl resembling Madge Ooeiboltzer held Stephenson in her arms and atI tempted to soothe him when he was ’ ill with nervous trouble in an apart--1 merit on north Meridian street last ' February. Dr. John Smiley testified. : He did not meation Miss zer’s name but gave a description of tile, girl in the apartment resembling ' that of the dead girl. 171 Farm Institutes Scheduled In Indiana ’ Lafayette, Fnd., Nov. 7. —Foure hundred and seventy-one farmers' institute meetings are scheduled in Indiana from Nov. 17 until Feb. 27. according io a recent announcement of the agricultural extension department of Purdue University. Five meetings are to be held tire opening day Nov. 17, including Crawford county, at Union (impel; Washington county at Pekin. .Marlin county, at Mt. Springs; Greene codnty a> Solsberry, and Switzerland county, at Brushy Fork.' Chairman and speakers have been 'selected for the entire group of meetings. and tile 1925-26 farmers’ institute program has every indication of proving a great success. In the 67 counties holding institutes last year, the paid up membership totaled 29,037. First attendance records were kept in 1894 and from 100 to 275 persons attended the sessions then, and only a few institijtes were held each year, j Last year, a total of 180,896 the 460 Imßitutes held over Indiana, making an average attendance of 32 persons per institute. This was the I »

largest number ever recorded tor one year. “The institutes for nearly 50 years have been the leading agency for extension work in Indiana and the hundreds of meetings held annually have provided, through speakers and demonstrations. information and inspiration i for thousands of Indiana farm men and women,” said Director (1.1. Christie, of thc Purdue extension service, in commenting on the Institutes. “The instltflte has bl>en a real force tor better agrlcuHure In Indiana." February 27 wii see the close of the Institute program, with meetings scheduled in Morgan, Tipton and Clark eountfes. W. Q. Fitch of the agricultural extension department of Pitrdue University, is state leader of farmers' Institutes. o Warns Truck Drivers About Old Bridges Indianapolis, Nov. 7. — The state highway commission today broadcast warning to truck operators to use care In crossing old bridges which are scattered througliont the tflate. Drivers of trucks are urged to drive slowly on these sp'uctures many of which are in very bad condition. "There are a large number of these old structures on state roads.” William J. Titus, chief bridge engineer said. "Built in the days of horse drawn vehicles and were never meant to stand the strain of modern traffic. Now. many years old. and weakened by exposure to the elements they are inadequate to meet the needs of present traffic, especially ,if the trucks are heavily loaded and move swiftly." It also was pointed out that while many of the bridges are too weak for thc strain others are too narrow to permit other than one way traffic. The bridges aro examined at regular intervals by engineers of the commissions and repairs made so they can be qept in use under ordinary conditions, it said. Six old steel bridges have collapsed in the last few months due to strain officials of the commission said. o t Bluffton — The Muncie district convention of the federation of music chilis has chosen Newcastle for the next meeting.

■ OVER 70 YEARS OF SUCCESS*

£177.. ~ 1 * -a - r}'■ V jßeEeHw#'-. ■>' ftwwi I vWhat Would Greeley Say Today; Time was when geography determined a young man’s chance, and Horace Greeley said, “Go west, young man. go west.” Today there are rich mines of opportunity in every state. The electrical industry is prospecting new fields of endeavor each.day, and present achievements only herald the growth to come. e Recent years have brought radio to the world, power and light to many farms, and aids to the housewives, but there seems no . Electricity performs th- end to development. Electricity generated heavy duties of our work; r • it speeds us by ship, by by central stations and the number of their mates possible our auto- • customers have doubled in the last ten years, mobiles, our telephones and radios; it prints our And what of motors —of new uses for power newspapers; it lights our . „ i r factories and homes —of electrical discoverThe General Electric Company holds a prom- jo.j to COmC? inent position in the electrical industry and the , TodTy wm haveVppor- So today, Greeley might well say, “Follow portant B p t a O rHniis a fum; the electrical line, young man, and find development and guid- opportunit y.” . GENERAL ELECTRIC GENEIt<I.EI,E<TRICCOMI*A X A , U E I X T > R, I X D I 1 X A.

The ADAMS Theater SUNDAY—MONDAY Matinee Sunday SIELS Ina PepfuJ joy—romance of a young society tgirl, who, unknown to him, elopes with her ■ sistel -’ s beall ' What a honeymoon! Not much honey—but oh, how funny, -Also- • A good comed yv Don’t miss this show. 15c—35c TONIGHT—“THREE WISE CROOKS” A riftlling crook (Irtima with it dozen big stirprises, featuring Evelyn Brent. 10e 20c 25c — ." . ' ■ I THE CORT | R SUNDAY—MONDAY T 1 ■ Matinee Sunday 2 o'clock | “THE PACE THAT THRILLS” g® A Big First National Attraction with m H Ben Lyons, Mary Astor and others, « - H You'll he up and cheering when fie conies ; H tearing down at 70 per to win. G M "BABY BE GOOD,” a good comedv. g ■ i 15c -35 c | J. TONIGHT ONLY—‘‘QUICKER N LIGHTNIN’.’’ Sg A whiEwind western drama with a wonder cast. s 10c 20c 2,-)c J Si Tuesday and Wednesday—"THE PHANTOM OF THE OPERA" K DEMOCRAT WANT ADS GET RESULTS