Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 276, Decatur, Adams County, 21 November 1925 — Page 3

_ Church Announcements AM an ftft. Stt OKS

Zion Reformed Church ■ AR. Fkqderjohann, pantor ■ Sunday a< hool at 9:15. M. F’. WorthKun. iuip«rfotend«nt. || lyswon. “PW'l TF’forn FMIx." U horning M*rvfce at 10:SO. This norL. ( , W ui )><» in harmony with Edtiea- . r) Woolt. The purpose of this editia’ilon service Is to bring to the alention of parents and young people ii our congregation the claims of edit,ailon in general. Christian education n particular, and to challenge young >P op!e to the preparation for, and in„.siinent of life where It shall yield, li,. most for God and man through fin,- and eternity. Hi,-re will he no C. E. meeting Monjay night. The W. M. B. and G. M. G, will have their public Thank Offering serHee at 7 o’clock. The Guild will give lt playlet, entitled. ’Thunk Offering [lox convention." and the W. M. S. will render a pageant, “The lower Lights." Several other musical num b,rs will be rendered. Zion Reformed extends a cordial wel. come to the public. The choir will meet for practice at 7 o'clock tonight. Baptist Bulletin j Sunday school at 9:30. (’. E. Bell, (Superintendent This school does not have sufficient room for the work but it has the spirit of the Master Workman. Morning, worship at 10:30, subject of message, “Always Giving Thanks.” B. Y. I*. U. at six o’clock. This will he a service of thanksgiving. Evening evangelistic service at 7 o'clock. Subject, "Jesus’ drawing power." • The pastor will preach, both morning and evening and hopes to greet members and friends of the church after these weeks of sickness. You have prayed for his recovery, come and let I lls worship together. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30. A real prayer meeting. This will be a meeting of proise. Bring some verse, quotation, or testimony of thanks. o— — — Christian Church. Harry W. Thompson, Pastor. Dr. Burt Mangold, supt., BiblerTl, — Dr. Burt Mangold, superintendent Bil.lc school. Unified service beginning at 9:30 a. m. Communion and sermon at 10:30 ' a. m. Evening service at 7 p. m. On Thursday morning at 6:30 a. m. ' the I'nion Thanksgiving service will he held in the Christian church. Dr. Summerville Light will deliver the sermon. Come, you are welcome. 0 Zion Ev. Lutheran Church The Bible —Tlie Norm of Eaith and Practice. The 24th Sunday after Trinity. Gospel: Matt. 9, 18 26. Epistle: Col. 1. 9-14. English service at 10:30. German service at 9:30. Bible class Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Catechism: Question 334-338. “Set thine house in order” Is. 38, 1. .. — —o o Presbyterian Church B.' N. Covert. Minister. Services on Sunday, November 22, 1925. 9:30 a. m.—Sunday school. Classes for all ages. Mr. C. I). Teeple in charg eof opening exercises. Junior department begins at 9 o'clock. 10:30 a. m. —Morning worship. Sermon by pastor. “The Task of Making America Christian.” 6:00 p. m.—Christian Endeavor society. 7:00 p. m. —Evening worship hour. Subject, "The Nest of Happiness." This discourse is based on the book of Ecclesiastes, a book of the Bible whose contents is not widely known. If possible, read the book before attending the service. Wednesday evening, 7:15 p. m.— Prayer service and Bible study. The Book of Mark, chapters 14 and D> will be the basis of our study. We offer a welcome to all who feel the need of Spiritual help. r _—o —; — First Evangelical Church. Ralph W. Loose,-.Minister. The Bible School meets at 9:15. L. L. Baumgartner, superintendent. Classes for all ages. The worship service follows at 10:15. This is Thanksgiving Sunday and the entire day is given over to this spirit. The pastor wil Ipreach in the morning and in the evening | the young people will bring the mes-j »tqses. bee evening’s program else-j

where. Los everyone bring some article which represents th,, years' harvest and thus decorate the church. The E L. C. E. meets at 6.15. Josie Gartird and Irene Andrews are leadera. Ihe Intermediate League will also meet In the church basement at i the same hour for their first service I Tl,e Junior league mets at 2 tm| In the afternoon. The evening's pro ' gram is at 7:0(1. The mid week service of prayer Is tit 7:15 on Wednesday evening. On Thursday morning from 6:30 to the Annual Thanksgiving service will bo held at the Christian church, Rev. Somerville Light wilt bring the message. The church should be packed to the doors. - I Church of the U. B. in Christ 1 Cecil R. Smith, Minister. I Bible School at 9:15. A class for everybody. Our superintendent, Mr. Mills would lie pleased to have your presence tomorrow. Help keep up our splendid record that we have got started. We edn glow bigger and better if you will help us. Morning worship at 19:30. Sermon by the pastor. Tour presence is de sired and will be helpful to both pastor and yourself.* Christian Endeavor at 6 o’clock. Evening worship at 7 o'clock. Sermon by the pastor. A pleastint place to spend Sabbath evening. Bring the family. Remember it is God's night We are glad to announce that Dr. P. M. Camp, of Dayton, Ohio, will be with us next Sunday. It is the first anniversary of the new church. An all day program is being arranged: Our different societies are busy getting ready for tlie day. More about it next week. The C. E. will give a play ar the H. S. auditorium on Tuesday evening and tlie Woman's Aid are serving a special 2-cent supper to get their | funds all in for the anniversary. I Your helping them will be appreclat- ‘ cd. Welcome to our service. First Methodist Episcopal Church Somerville, pastor The regular services of this church will be held at the usual hours tomorrow. It may rain, it may snow, but don’t forget to go TO CHURCH. The pastor will be in charge of the preaching services Morning topic “God And Man in i Itiidio Connection." Evening topic—" The Decline in Church Attendance: Wbtat About It?” Put on your Sunday -clothes and come to these services. Sunday school at 9:30 a. tn. You count one. Bring one with you ami count two. Junior League meeting at 2 p. m. The largest attendance last Sunday we have ever had. Other parents should hee dthe call. Senior Epworth League service—6 p. m. I Prayer meeting Wednesday nighl. Ila-t every official member of the 'church set a good example by being present. The old church would go big if all would co-operate. Try it. St. Marys Church Fit st Mass 7:30 am. High Mass 9:45 a.m. Christian doctrine 2:00 p.m. Prayer hour and benediction 2:30 Rev. J. A. Seimetz, pastor Speaks to Women | ? <*. \ z ■> w Jk "a ■ > „ A, w ? * < wt < * I W® fr ■■■■■■-■•u Peoria, Ill.—“I have used several of Dr. Pierce’s remedies which I always found to be very good,” said Mrs. J W. Blackburn of 208 Main st, Peoria, 111., whose picture appears above. “I consider them perfectly reliable and equal to all that is claimed for them. I .advise all to remember the ’Favorite Prescription in case of feminine trouble, and the ‘Pleasant Pellets’ when a mild laxative is needed.” Dr. Pierce's famous family remedies can be procured from your neighborhood druggist. Write Doctor Pierce, President Invalids Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y. : for free medical advice no matter what your aliment mav be. Send 10c if you desire a trial pkg. of any of his medicines.

DFCATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21. 1925.

Only Ten People In 1 Marion County Have Rijrht To Keep Liquor | Indianapolis, Nov. 21. — (United Prusß) Only ten people in Marlon ] county have any right to have any liquor in their homes or offices. Thia wuh learned today when! Albert 1 l>*sche made known that fact that 1 since the pasage of the Wrigt "Bone Dry" luw he had imtued only ten per- ' mils to "receive and poaHeae" liquor. ' 1 Two of the permits were Issued to 1 ( wholesalers and eight to doctors. I _ German Re ich e rat Approves Locarno Pact J perlln, Nov. 21—The reichstat to day approved the Locarno safety treaties by a vote of 46 to 4 with 14 abstaining. The reichstnt, somewhat similar to the American senate, has delegates from each German, state. | The treaties come up next week in the reichstag on a vote to ap- | prove their signing. The passage r now appears certain. -“ — Q 1 1 “Charleston” you way to Masonic Hall, Wed. Nite, Nov. 25th. 274-6 t

Soda Water Dispensers Are Worst Offenders Against Sanitary Laws Indianapolis, Nov., 21. — (United PreFA)—-Dispensers of soda water and so(J drinks were the worst offenders agginst the sanitary laws of the Mate during the fiscal year, just ended. This was revealed in the report of I. A. Miller, head of the chemical division of the laboratory of hygiene of the state board of health. The report showed that of the 151 umpies examined during the year, 194 were found to be illegal. Opposed to the popular theory that hamburger sandwiches are likely to be harmful was the report of Miller that out of 158 samples examined only 45 were found to be Illegal. The laboratory also examined 3,016 milk samples and found 990 illegal; 70 samples of butter were found to be Illegal out of 210 samples examined: 281 cream samples were tested and 102 did not conform to the state laws. Miller's report points out that a total of 3,296 food inspections were made during the year and that 1.629 of thv samples examined were found not to conform with the state hygiene laws. Ninety-one drug samples were test-

For Those Who Car& What Their Money Buys Dodge Brothers, Inc. have always built a good, sound, long-lived product. They have never built “yearly models” and never will. I * f 4 ■ They do not make frequent expensive changes simply to catch the whim of the hour. On the contrary, they devote themselves steadfastly to the improvement of a car that has been good from the very beginning. This process of improvement has now been going on for 11 years. Its influence on the car’s appearance and performance has been nothing short of remarkable. Always eminently dependable it is now also an exceptionally easy riding car. Always up-to-date, it is now strikingly attractive. Style and smartness stand out in every line. Sheer logic never made the choice more obvious — Dodge Brothers Motor Car for those who really care what their money buys. t Thomas J. Durkin, Distributor Opposite Court House Decatur, Indiana

ed and seventeen found deficient. The report of the department also brought out that sanitary conditions surrounding barbecue stands over the state has been greatly improved during the pant year. "The danger of finding a stray fly or gnat In your sandwich or pie has been greatly reduced," one attache of the department said. Practically all of the barbemie ovens In the state are now equipped with metal or glass coverings. In addition to the regular Inspection work, operatoves of th edepartinent visited 1,900 stands located at the etatZ fair and county fairs this year.

—s —l—s—Want Ada Earn—| BOATS ROLLS made with / \ REAL FRUIT 15*) for CONSTIPATION

See "Cheer Up Chad.” H. S. auditorium, Tuesday, Nov. 24, Presented by C. E. society of 11. B. Church. 17-19-21-23 i ■■ Q — ■■ -*--^■'■l^-Want Ads Earn —

iiiißiiiiaiißi BTr* ■ a ■ ■ 01 THAT BOY OR GIRL OF YOURS ■ H Yon tlrt .iui of great things for them. • Muke it possible. ® You’re expecting great things of them You’re expecting llu ni to develop into ■ a successful man or woniun. I® They will if you give them u ehnnee. K How will they mnke the start? ® Will they have enough money to finish ■ school or Io start in business? The chart ■ shows how small savings will give them M a chance you want them to have. ■ Start A SAVINGS ACCOUNT !■ at this bank. : THE PEOPLES LOAN & TRUST CO. I ■ Bank of Service ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■■■■■■ ■ ■ ■ ■

NOTICE . AH persona knowing (beninelvea inj debted ro Dr. Elizabelu Bur&S, will ” | ! please call and pay up or mako ar-* rubgemenia to do so before Dec. Ist. DK ELIZABETH BURNS. Nov. 17-l U-21 24-186-27. "