Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 270, Decatur, Adams County, 14 November 1925 — Page 5

| Church Announcements g nonißi-nO-iioih-o '-■'‘••■'"■■‘‘H" ••» ■ ■ :>i»ei®wß: a g.|!iH

Zion Ev. Lutheran Church The Bible—The Norm of Faith ami Practice The 23rd Bunday after Trinity. Gospel: Matt./ 22 15-22. Eplrtle: Phil. 3. 17-21. English service at 10:30. German service at 0:30. t Cathechljni: Question 320-310. Bible class Wednesday at 7:30 p. in. "Be ye holy in all manner ot conversation.”- —I. Pet. 1, 15. —4 O Zion Reformed Church A. 11. Fledderjohann, pastor Bunday school at 9:15. Classes for all ages. , Morning worship service at 10:30 o'clock. This service Is for the entire congregation hut more particularly for all the father* and sons. We urge all to come. Senior and Junior Christian Kudeavor societies meet at fi: 15. Our attendance has been good but we urge still a better one. . Evening service at 7:00 p. m. The fourth and last sermon on the Prodigal Son will be given, the sermon subject being, “His Elder Brother." Whom does the elder brother represent? We invite you to come to the service. Zion Reformed extends a cordial welcome. ■ o Church cf God > E. A. Ball! pastor Sunday school —9:30 a in. Preaching—lo:3o a. ni. John Peoples, ot Defiance, Ohio, will bring ( the message. Subject: “Be Thou an Example.” Youny People’s Meeting. 6:30 p. m. The pastor will talk to the young people. Subject! “Character Building." Evening services—7:3o p. m Heron Griner will bring the evening message. Prayer meeting—Wednesday, 7:30 p. in. Presbyterian Church B. N. Covert, pastor The services tomorrow will start with the Children' Department session i of tffe Sunday school at 9 o'clock. 'Hie adults wil join in the opeping exercises at 9:39 a. in. PitnultmHty will determine the success of this service. Al 10:30 we begin the morning worship hour. The pastor will speak on theh subject, “For God's Sake." This | service is growing steadily in num bets and interest. At 6:00 o’clock the Senior Christ an Endeavorers meet Join this fine group of young people in their interesting meetings. The evening worship at 7 o'clock, The pastor will.speak on “If Christ' Had Not Come." Father and Son banquet Tuesday i evening at 6:80 p. m. Good, snappy talks and cheery songs. Be there. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:15 p. m. o Christian Church Harry W. Thompson, pastor Dr. Burt Mangold, supt. Bible school. 1 Unified service beginning at 9:30 a.m. Communion and sermon at 10:30 atn. At. the morning hour the] pastor will deliver a sermon in keeping with the spirit of Father and Son week. -I Evening service at 7 p.m. Subject of evening sermon, “The Unpardonable Sin” I You are invited to attend any or all of these services. o St. Marys Church First Mass ' 5:00 Low Mass 7:30 High Mass .y.... ...... Christian' Doctrine' ■■■•• Prayer Hour and Benediction.. 2:30 o— First Evangelical Church Ralph W. Loose, Minister The Bible school meets at 9:15. Classes for all ages. L. L. Baumgart ner, Supt. Morning worship at 10:15. Special Fathers and Sons service. The E. L. C. E. meets at 6:15 with Merril Schultz as leader. Subject: "How Can We Overcome The Spirit of Lawlessness?” The evening worship service follows at 77:00. We are pleased with the increased attendance at (he worship services and the prayer meetings. There is hope in this movement. “The close-up view of Christ is not reserved for the far-olf follower." The Community Training School meets on Monday evening at 77:15. Ou Tuesday evening there will be the A'ather and Son banquet. Every man in the community is to bring some boy with hint uni show him a good. time. Simultaneously being put on by ail the Sunday schools. Be a big brother; it

will do every man good-and the boys ton. The mid week prayer service on Wednesday at 7:15 p. m Thursday noon th<> ladles of the '■ church will serve their annual Thanks/giving dinner at the church. In the evening a cafeteria supper will bo served. The, pqldlc is cordially Invited. — ■. -o— _— ' First Methodist Bpiaccpal Church Somerville Light, D. D. Pastor The pastor will be with hb people in the services tomorrow. Preaching at 10:45 a.uib and 7 p m. Morning topic: “Jewel Merchants" Evening subject: “The claims of Religion on a life.” A pulpit prelude entitled. Some observations upon re- ' cent advices of Secretary of State Schrotemeier. Let us make this evening meeting a real ope. The Sunday School will meet at 9:30 a.m. All out for this service. ',Come prepared to remain for preach- ’ tug. | 1 Junior Epworth League meeting. 2 pm. Parents are responsible for the] ' presence ot their children in this - service. Senior Epworth meeting, 6 p.m. i Come and help hte fine young people of the chapter make this a helpful,' spiritual service. The Church with a Glad Hand for Everybody. Call and see uso HOSPITAL NOTES Chester Baines, of Geneva route 3, underwent a major operation at the I emorial hospital here Friday. John Burkhead, 1021 Vine street, was brought to the hospital Friday, following an accident at the yards of the Adams county lumber company. Ono of Mr. Bulkheads feet was badly mashed. — Ray IJesenbaugh. of Blqiltun route I. underwent a major operation at the hospital here this morning. He s getting along nicely. Mra Oscar Hoffman, of Decatur ■oute 4, has entered the hospital for nodical treatment_o BOX SOCIAL District Four of Blue Creek township school and the Ever Ready division of the Salem Methodist Ladies' Aid Society will hold a box social in the school building Thifrsday evening. November 18- A program will be given Guessing contests and all sorts | of entertainment will be provided. The liberal patronage of the. public is solicited. O : NOTICE TO HUNTERS No hunting or tresspassing allowed on the David E. Studalwker Farms, east of Decatur, Ind. Tenaants are authorised to arrest tresspassers. Trustees of the D. E. Studahaker Estate. Hundreds Attend Gift Distribution Here Today Several hundred shoppers from Adapts county and surrounding communities attended the gift distribution held by the Decatur merchants this alternoon. The gifts were distributed to [the following persons: 3100 coupon boonk, Mr. C. C. Sheets; $75 coupon 1 book. Chris Bucher; SSO coupon book, *1 Chris Bucher; SSO coupon book, Flor- ■ cnco Haney; IJ2" coupon book, Mrs. ' IL E. Butler; $25 coupon book. O. AV. I Watts; $25 coqiion book. I’Ved Diehl; sls coupon book, Mrs. Ed Whltbrigbt; $lO coupon book, Sam Magloy; $5 cash Joe Appleman; |5 cash. J. Fegioy: $5 cash, Mart Hoiking; $5 <ush. Mrs. O. ' Newliard; $5 cosh, Miss Barnudine ' Cbristcp. • ' Ira Wagoner Lives ' 40 Years With Same Wife And Newspaper |ra Wagoner, prominent retired far- - mor of Monoe. dropped iplo lhe Daily •(Democrat office today end slated that 1 forty years ago today he was married land also subscribed for the Democrat, i then a weekly paper, and that he had /lived with both the paper and Ilia /wife since 1885. .1 Mr. Wagoner, who owns a farm /southwest of Monroe, retired several /years ago and moved into Monroe ~ where, he says, ho expects to spend 3,the rest of his days. He was one of f the early fanners oA this county, bnvf ing cleared his land and built his qwn (farm property. At present, be owns I about 100 acres of improved farm land. , I Mr , aim Mrs. Wagoner had their e photograph taken today as a reineniii brance of their fortieth wedding aunt y-lversary. They are both enjoying good ■. bedith and Mr. Wagoner stated that e he was willing to continue with the t wife and paper he started with I

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1925.

CLUB CALENDER i Saturday I Cafeteria Hupper—Christian church /dining room, 5 to 7 p. m. J Monday J Pythian Needle Club — Pythian , Home, after lodge. ,' Pythian Sister initiation—K. of P. Home. Delta Theta Tau —Miss Florence Harris, 8 p. m. Research Club—Mrs. Fred Frucbte, 2:30 p. m. Tuesday I Tri Kappa—Postponed, , • Adams County, Medical Society of Adams county — Adams County Hos1 pita I. Rebekah Pot Luck Dinner—Post- ' poned. Wednesday ’ Five Hundred club — Mrs Chares ’Lmm, 7:.'io p. m. Thursday • Annual Thanksgiving Dinner, E. ' V. Ladies Aid Society—Church Din ling Room, 11 to 1 o'clock. J The Five Hundred Club will meet 1 with Mrs. Charles Lose at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday evening. All members ot the Degree team of the Pythian Sisters are requested to | meet at the home at seven o'clock Monday evening to practice for initiation. which will be held at 7:30 o'clock. o Dr. Truelove, of Fort Wayne, will talk to the Doctors of Adams County Medical Society, of Adams County. Tuesday, November 31. All members |of the society are urged to he present. The Masonic Hall was very attractive last evening with its unusual decorations for the Athletic Association Sootball danco. The lights were dimmed with high school colors, of purple and gold and large flowing peuants of nearby high sahoola werv from Uw tiling- |(3>ai posts at each end of the liall gave the ball room the appearance of a football field. “Our Hero,” a dummy dressed in the local football toggery, stood proudly at one end of the room Dee Fryback's orchestra furnished the music for dancing until twelve o'elocH. Two ptaze difluces were fee} tures of the evening. One hundred twenty-five couples were in attend mice. Seveial out of town gjiests attended Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Peterson and Mr. and Mrs. R. Ik Myer? weie Hie chaperones, The members of the Indies' Aid Society of the United Brethern church announce a series of cafeteria suppers to be served November 21 and 28, and December 12. The liberal patronage of the public is solicited. LAKE McKEAN Miss Alta McKean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. F Mckean. of this city, and Mr. Forest Like, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Del I«ike. also of this city, were quietly married at the parsonage of Rev. W'hitnacJt, pastor of the Friends church at Monroe. November 7. The single ring ceremony was used with Rev. Whitetiack officiating. Mr. and

, —- S j| The Business End 0 . of Farming Bl ' * i ■ - The farmer is just as much a sig business man as the. merchant IS or manufacturer. He has just *£• as much need for a bank. Not * j H' only for loans, deposits, and ga> cheeking* convenience, but also Im for financial advice and assist1 W ance. t ( II i Our officers can do most for ®| farmers who consult them often ( H about the business end of their f H farm work. and Surplus ;

Mra. Lake were entertained «l dinner at the home of the brido'g mother following the ceremony. They will resitje li) :hi» city on West Madison street. Tli« me nt ing of Tri Kappa Sorority s oho du led for Tuesday, November 17 has been iioatponed until Tuesdu.i, November 24. at which time they will 1 meet at th ehome ot Catherine Dorwin. ii Tile. Pythian Needle Club will meet Monday evening after lodge at the '. Pythian Home. The hostesses will be Mesdamgs Anna Belle Gehrig, s Florened Patton. Alice Smith and Edna Jaberg. ' __ ———o Locate Ed Leßrun, who has been visiting here with Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Welk er and friends for the past month. , left today for Little Rock, Arkuansas, for a visit with his son before returning to his home Huston. Texas. Mrs. H. L. Kern and Mrs. Burt Mangold motored-to Fort Wayne this morning. | Mra. C. E. Bell attended a digtrict meeting of the W. W. G. of the Baptist church at Fort Waayne today. I< William Bell spent the day In Fort Wayne with Max Frame and other friends. ' ! Linn Kern, of Fort Wayne, visited ' friends and attended the dance here last evening. ( Charles Bender, of Indianapolis, is spending the weke-end here with friends. Misses Maggie Smith. Esther Bios- 1 ser, Jeaue Pease, Kate Weible of 1 Hluffloii attended the football game 1 and dance here yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Davisson, of Anderson. will x arrive tonight to ' spend the week-end with Mr. and 1 Mrs. A. Stevens. '/ Miss Arvilla Hendricks, of Fort Wayne, is spending the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Harry Miller. * Mrs. William Bowers spen the afternoon in Fort Wayne with reia- 1 liven. ' The Misws Hegina Muraugh and ' I’atherine Christen, of Fort Wayne, ire spending the week-end at their 1 >arentai homes here. | 1 Mrs. E. W. Kampe is spending Hie week-end with relatives at Fort Wayne. | Gail Kern, of Fort Wayne, is week-end guest of relatives here. | Mrs. E. S. Christen, of north of the city, was a shopper here today. Mrs. Charles Johnson, of north of lie city spent the afternoon here, shopping. Mrs. Earl Myers? of- Fort Wayne, I is visiting friends hero today. Mrs. E; A. Mallonee, of Rome City is visiting relatives here over the week-endi- She will leave the first of the Week for Elkhart, where she will visit relatives for several weeks, i Mrs. Roy Archbold has returned from Toledo, where she visited with ter father and sou. Mrs. Henry Schulte ami son Fred, Mrs. Mary I 101 l house, Earl Christen l ud Irene Holthouse motored to South Bend this morning to attend the Notre , Dame-Carnegie Tech fottball game. o NOTICE Radiators Recored, Rebuilt and Repaired By ELMER E TRICK ER. }69t3 293 Sotjth First St

CASE GOES TO JURY SHORTLY BEFORE NOON *< uvriM i:i> from rum OKK) 'murder is baiwtl on the coutontiou that infection fftn wound" inflicted* during the alleged attack caused her death. Judge Sparks look 45 minutes in reading Ids iiiHtructlonk. Kane dos*ed the sixteen hours of closing arguments in the case. Ingram Mallory, u court bailiff, was sworn by Judge Spurks and placed In charge of the Jury, which retired immediately to its room. | The overflowing crowd in the I courtroom remained In the hope of lan early verdict. | The first thing the jury did after retiring was to go to lunch. I Noblesville,, Ind., Nov. 14.—(United Press) Defense hopes for an acquittal in the murder trial of D. C. Stephenson. Ea*'. K'enck and Earl Gentry were pinned today on the claim that the death .if Miss Madge Oberholtzer was # case of auieide. This plea was put forward by Eph Inman, chief defense attorney, in his closing arguments. I “The defense has never shifted ground," Inman told the jury. “It has |Claimc|l from the start that Madge Oherhftltzer died from poison taken by her own hand. I , “Suicide cannot be murder or homicide The state has shifted its tactics to meet the occasion throughout the trial" 1 Ralph Kane was to make the final arguments for the state this morning He will repeat the state's demand for the HVes of lhe former dragon and ins two aides for the death ot Miss Oberholtzer. • i Tht case'is expected to go to the jury shortly before noon. Judge Sparks’ instructions were ready to be read to the jury upon completion of Kane's arguments. A nearly verdict regarded as very iniproliable by court officials and attorneys in the case. Judge Sparks said he would remain in Noblesville over Sunday and receive a verdict at auy time during the day or night. Stephenson sat tfumoved as Inman made his dramatic plea for acquittal. ■ I Gentry and Klenck kept their eyes on . the speaker. Klenck had the broad ' , grin that has never left his face dur- I ting the trial. i The, sheriff and his deputies had I {great difficulty in lujlding back the 1 1 (•row<r (ts more than 1.91)1) persons that I | flocked to the little courtroom to hear I the final arguments. 1 ( There was no reaction of sympathy | j among me iqs'i tutors as Iniuau pamt jl led for the jurymen a picture of Steph- II jenson and his henchmen "unjustly im-ll prisoned" throughout the summer. II The crowd grew noisj at times ami 1 1 now and then there was a titter as a || particularly vicious thrust of one of the I oppos ng attorneys aroused mirth. J Twice Jqdge Sparks rapped violent- I ly for order and theateued to clear I the courtroom. • I i| Give Bhotos for (’hrislmns- I 12 Photos for 12 friends. Ed- | wards Studio, S. Second St. It

I OFFICE MOVED I S g * ifj ij During course of remodeling of our plant on Winchester street, our office will be located in the ® ■ i rr'J’l P fr ’ EE snj | American Security Co. Building | S FIRST DOOR WEST OF POST OFFICE 1 tq We will also maintain an information office at the plant. tfj m but all business will lie transacted at temporary office. yj t£ ; (>■■■■■■■■■■■ 1' L -!hi Phone Down KD Phone g| ! H L Town Office 0 7 Plant Office !£ * e I I Cloverleaf. Creameries * | Incorporated k ;E ’ W. A. KLEPPER, Gen. Mgr.

ALL OVER INDIANA Wgrsaw. — The power house of the Winona Interurban company near , wttiuna Lake is being dismantled, lue s»o tuns of mucUiuory hsa been suld to a Marion Jung dealer. | Clinton. — Fred Miller of near here wus ki< Led on ths head bv a mule , I’hysiciaua say no bom s were broken '

— — — -•-■ The ADAMS Theater Sunday, Monday, Tuesday Matinee Sunday and Tuesday ’ - /«. 'rHc nT ol i 'W NmK) eKY with The Pony Exoress! ' Over burning 'g alkali — through ice and snow — past savage In- z dians and dan- y > gers without " I Sit " end! PONY EXPRESS’ 15c L_3sc Last Time Tonight— JOHNNY HINES in “SPEED SPOOK" ’l ite fastest pieture ever screened. Don’t miss it. 1 Oc 20c 25c I THE CORT I Sunday—Monday p ■ Matinee Sunday, 2 o’clock ; “W HERE WAS I” A K A big Universal attraction with 8s REGINALD DENNY Yon know a Denny picture and yon know how 'iotl they are. l itis is Reggies latest and best and it’s worth votir while. S > 15c 35c f ■ Tonight—“ Galloping Jinx” A good western drama of thrills and action. 8 10c 20c- 25c

Mlb.l Adelaide M- Truelacti will ieturn Sunday front Cleveland, Ohio, where she has been visitlug friends utid rclgtl-'ns for the past five weeks. Ida Reiter, of north of u.« city, « a shopper iiurv liils •vltM'itWft, Give photos for Christmas. 12 Photos for 12 friends. EdI wards Studio, S. Second St. It . I.M, .