Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 11, Decatur, Adams County, 13 January 1926 — Page 5

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CLUB CALENDER Wednesday » Five Hundred Club — Mrs. Herman Gillig. 2:30 P- in. todies’ Aid Society of Zion Reformed Church—thurch, 2:30 pm. Shakespeare Club —Mrs. Fred Patterson. Historical Club—Mrs. Paul V. Edwards, 215 Jefferson St. Thursday todies’ Aid Society of U. B. Church —Mrs. Clarence Baughman, 2 p. m. Christian Ladies’ Aid Society—Mrs. (1, E. Myers, 919 Mercer avenue, 2:30 p. tn. Mrs. .1. W. Mcibers entertained the members of the Fortnightly Club last evening at her home on Third street. Tables were arranged for Five Huntired and prises were awarded to Mrs. Frank Schmitz ami Mis. Ed Whitbright At the conclusion of the games, refreshments were served. The next meeting will be held in two weeks at the home of Mrs. Martin Mylott. Mr and Mrs. H. A. Fuhrman announte the marriage of their youngest daughter. Miss Mary, to Mr. Joseph Livers, of Great Falls, Montana which <xccunte<| Thanksgiving Eve, November 25. at Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. Livers is a graduate of the local high school and of Madam Blaker's School, of Indianapolis, and lias taught in the Montana schools and at Lagrange, Indiana, and is teaching in the public schools at Kansas City at the present time. Mr. Livers was graduated from the Great Falls high school nad attended the University of Montana. He is employed in the drafting department of the Ford assembling plant 'at Kansas City. The announcement comes as a pleasant surprise to Their many friends. Joint installation of officers was held by the members of the Odd Fellow and Rebekah lodges Monday evening. The following officers of the Odd Fellows were installed: Charles Hettinger, noble grand; Floyd Acker, vice grand; Ed Macy, financial secretary; Charles Helm, secretary. Officers of the Rebekah order installed were: l-anr Stanley, noble arand; Ada Steven:- vice grand; Golds Gay, financial secri iary; Jessie Fry, recording secii'tiuy; Della Moser, treasurer; Rebecca Eady, chaplain. During the social house which followed, refreshments! wri served. The meetings of the) Iwbil-ah lodge will he discontinued! during the Simultaneous revival meet-; ing . being held at the churches.

STOCKHOLDERS’ ANNUAL MEETING Ihe annual meeting of the stockholai rs of The Peoples Loan and Trust Company O s Decatur, Indiana for the ci’' "u of directors and the transacIQ l> "f any other business that may coni' before the meeting, will be held “* th" office of said Peoples Loan and [ r ust Company on the 19th day of January, 1926, at 10 o'clock a. m. A. LOWER, Secretary. 22-24-29-f-5-8-12-15 —— o— Want Ads Get Results f» burning rail Apply Zcmo, the Antiseptic Liquid—Easy to Use t 1 - hen applied as directed Zemoeffecely removes Eczema, quickly stops * unng. and heals skin troubles, also /Sums, Wcmds and Chafing. It p-netrates, cleansesandsoothes. f t * ean > dependable and inexpensive ~? I! *Pbc liquid, that is especially '/ 7 ? , d for daytime use because it does h i ?dur druggist for a small ; tue bOc or large bottle SI.OO.

lL©©aife The Rev..J. A ; Seimetz, rector of* St. Mary's Catholic church of this city, !t returned yesterday from Anderson,: where he attended the semi annual meeting of the officers of the Infirm Priests' society of the diocese of Fort Wayne. Mrs. Willis Van Camp, of Jackson,' Michigan, who has been spending the past several days here as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Burroughs and other relatives, has gone to Bluffton to visit relatives before returning to her home. She was accompanied to Bluffton this afternoon by Mrs. Burroughs and Mrs. Mary Ashbaucher. j Victor Amacher, of near Peterson, was a business visitor in the city this morning. The Misses Marjorie May, Ruth Cook, Josephine Myers, Marcella Hower, Helen Stephenson, Mildred Liddy and Angie Firks will go to Fort Wayne tonight to hear Paderewski at the Mizpah Temple. Mrs. Clarence Herber and son,' Billy, of Fort Wayne, are the guests cf her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Harting, of North Third street Rew B. N. Covert was a visitor at Fort Wayne a few hours this afternoon. \. INDIANA FARMERS DISLIKE ADDRESS Disapointment Expressed At Talk Given In Washington Tuesday Indianapolis, Ind., Jan. 13. —(United Press)—Directors of the Indiana Fann Bureau Federation today expressed surprise and disappointment at the address delivered yesterday by Robert Bingham, of Louisville, before the national council of farm cooperative marketing associations, in Washingi ton. A telegram voicing “regret that Bingham’s recommendations arc so at variance witli our plans for an exjiort corporation," was immediately sent to William H. Settle, president of the Indiana organization. Settle is in Washington aiding in the fight for farm relief legislation. The telegram was signed by W. T. Martindale, Russell Van Hook, H- R. Nevine, and J. K. Mason, directors of i the bureau. « “We can see tliat Bingham is merely , seeking to aid the plan of President Coolidge, but it is a shock when a man we had counted on as a staunch supporter takes a stand at such variance with our views,” said Van Hook. Van Hook is confident, however, that the present session of congress will take some action which will materially i rclelve th efarmers plight.

Thirty-five Degrees Below Zero In Russia Moscow, Jan- 13.—(United Press) — Russia, accustomed to intense cold, is confronted today with a cold wave, the worst in years. Elementary schools were closed because of the cold and telephonic communication with I Leningrad and other northern cities I was interrupted. Many fires are reported, resulting from increased heatling. Thirty-five degrees below zero is the lowest recorded in the past 24 hours. Rome, Jan. 13. —(United Prt-ss) — Below zero temperatures recorded in sunny Italy today, except in Sicily and Sardinia. Snow was reported at many points and provided here and in Naples I an unwanted sight. 0 Widely Known Lodge Worker Dies At Columbus Columns, Ind., Jan. 13. — (United Press) —Frank Seward, 69, known throughotu the state for his.activities in the Knights of Pythias, Red Men's and Odd Fellow's lodges, is dead het(j today from a stroke of paralysis. o American Reported Killed By Indians In iMexico _ * Mexico City, Jan. 13. (United Press)—George Delklus, American, was reported in department of agriculture advices today to have been killed in -'Chihuahua by Indians from the United States raiding south of the in-) ternational boundary. o — Stock Buyer Is Injured Shelbyville, Ind.. Jan. 13. — (United | Press)—Thomas Tiilisou, Shelby county stock buyer, was in a critical condition today with inpjuries received) when the auto in which he was riding was struck by a train late yesterday. | John Oldham. 72. another stock buyer. was killed in the crash. (

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1926.

ANOTHER COLD WAVE IS COMING I — Weather Bureau Warns Os Blizzard Approaching From North Chicago, Jan. 13.—(United Press)— Another cold wave and blizzard may strike the middlcwest and groat lake terrotory tomorrow, the weather bureau declared today, just as this forecast urea was recovering from the effects of the brief but intense cold wave of Monday and Tuesday. The new storm is sweeping out of Manitoba, the weather bureau reported. | Meantime the temperature in this area and Canadian points west and north rose sharply enough to melt the snow. Two deaths in Ilinois were ascribed to the cold and snow of Monday and [Tuesday. 1 —m (j $15,000 Dollars Worth Os .Jewels Stolen From Indiana Man In Florida West Palm Beach, Fla., Jan. 13. — (United Press) —Fifteen thousand dollars worth of jewels, alleged to have been stolen from the Palm Beach home of George Mesker, wealthy retired Evansville, Indiana, fence manufacturer, were sought by private detectives anti police today. The, jewels were reported to have been stolen at a house party given by the Meskers last night. Detectives working on the case expressed the opinion that it may be an inside job. Police have secured a list of the twiests at the party, it was said and some of these may be questioned, together with servants in the Mesker home. The loot is said to intrude: Ninetpen square diamond brooches of 31 diamonds each, and each set in cut crystal. A basket of six eabichon, one emerald and tiiree rubies. One sapphire ring. (hie seven karat emerald cut ring. One diamond and platinum ring. Gang Os Bandits Hold Up Restaurant; Get SIO,OOO

New' York. Jan 13.—(United Press) —Between 38,000 and 310,000 in cash was taken from 200 diners in an east side restaurant early today by a gang of at least eight bandits. Echoes of the wild west came in the daring and leisurely holdup. Six of the bandits caried two guns each, and typical of the mining camp ‘bad man,” the lead re of the gang, byway of introduction, fired three shots into the floor. The victims were largely owners and waiters of other east side resorts. This accounted for the large amount of money obtained, since many had in their pockets their night’s receipts. o Improvement In McCray's Condition Is Reported Atlant, Ga., Jan. 13. —(United Press) - -"Satisfactory improvement in the condition of former Governor Warrent T. McCray of Indiana was announced at the hospital of Atlanta federal penitentiary today. McCray, who is serving a ten year term, charged with using the mails to defraud, was sent to the prison hospital a month ago when he developed high blood pressure. At that time, he was said to be near a breakdown front constant worry over his parole. The former governor has been a model prisoner, his articles in “Good Words,” the prison ptjblication of which he was editor until forced to re. sigh recently, receiving high praise from prison officials. MINERS’ STRIKE GETS ATTENTION IN U. S. CONGRESS (IOXTIMEU 1 ROM PAGB OKE> bad feeling, anthracite operators and mine union leaders were returning to tbeir homes today with no defitii'e project for bringing to an end the hard coal strike now well into its fifth month. When the joint conference broke off negotiations at Atlantic City last August, both sides expressed optimism that suspension would be brief, there was no exchange of bitter personalities. Hesjuiyday’s adjourn-j rnent. on the other hand, found the conferees in deep pessimism and indulging in much acrimitions. Unless the federal government intervene and there is no assurance of such action, a long desperate economic struggle is in prospect. L! ■!- . P. "" — -'gJ.ML.I-- | EfiWARD MOLTHAN | | i (Representing European School) | VIOLIN i , No. 10-11 Peoples Loan « Trust j I Co. S-'da- DSCATUR, IND. I . J— o.'

BRING OTHERS ’’ TO BE CURED, PASTOR ORDERS (CONTINI'ISU FROM PAGE ONE) I Christ to stop at homes. If you men and women will let Jesus, He will cone into your home and transform it, as He used to do,” the pastor continued. “The worst disease in the world, is a sin-cursed soul, and Christ, alone, can cure that disease. —There is one big lesson that 1 want everyone to get,” Rev. Smith said, "and that is that when the . time comes, let not even expense stand in tlie way of a soul being saved.'” “The sinner-type of man is so helpless that Christ alone can heal ” Rev. Smith emphasized the faith and courage of the four men who took their sick friend to Jesus and charged his people to have that same strength and courage to bring their friends to Jesus, through the church and to have the courage to “show their colors” when the ‘name of Christ was being ulefiled or mocked. “There is something far more important than a physically weTI body,” the pastor concluded, “and that is a healthy soul, cured In the one and only way, that of a firm belief and practice of the truths of Jesust The great need In Decatur is for you to toll others that Jesus is here and that Ho alone can save and cure.-—I ask you people to get together, work, lift and double-up for Christ.” The United Brethren congregation showed in their meeting last night that they had received the real spirit of revival and they joined in singing several songs during the meeting. A prayer service is held by one or two Sunday school classes each night before the regular meeting, and* the interest in the revival is intense. There was also u special duet last night, and Rev. Smith announced that there would be other special features each night. The attendance was good. | Christian Church Taking his text from Romans 14: 12. Rev. Thompson of the Christian church, delivered a serfnon last night, on the theme “Personal Responsibility." Hejurfd in part, “A man may deceive himself into believing that, he can avoid paying the debt he owes to God. But this is one debt that he cannot avoid. It is the one debt that! will follow to the grave ami beyond. I God has given man the two most precious things to be found in all of His storehouse of riches, life, in terms of the soul, and time. We may all rest assured that we will all face an exact accounting.” The men of the Christian church will use their autos this evening to aid the aged and infirm to attend the services. Methodist Church The attendance upon and spirit of the meeting at the Methodist church Tuesday night showed a rising tide in general interest. The preliminary men’s meeting at 7 o’clock was well attended and full of pep. It is evi-, dent that the men of the church in-' tend to back the pastor in earnest effort for a genuine revival of religion in this city. The large chorus choir under the leadership of W. F. Beery is doing effective work and the large congregation responds in good fashion. The pastor, Rev. Somerville Light, preached from John 19:25. The sermon was another direct and positive' appeal to both father and mothers to' take a firm stand against the present day moral and religious break-down in home life. Nearly every father and mother and son and daughter in the audience met the pastor at the altar to join in solemn pledge to honor Christ in home life. It was a stirring scene and no doubt will be productive of much good. The men will meet at the church

tonight at 6:30 for conference and personal work. If men are reached, the monos the church must get busy. Thursday morning, at 9 o’clock, tlie pastors and men of the seven cooperative churches will meet for union prayer service in the industrial rooms, above the Graham and Walters offices. Thursday night is designated as Men's night. The men will have charge of the first halt hour. The pastor will preach an appropriate sermon. Friday night is Sunday School night. Tito officers and teachers will be in charge for the 30 minutes preceding tho sermon. The cottage prayer meetings for» Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock will be held as follows: At the home of Mrs. Forest Elzey’ with Mrs. Rex as leader; at the homo of Mrs. John T. Myers, with Mrs.i Myers as leader; at the home of Mrs.! Bert Lenhart. With Mrs. Daniel as leader; at Hie home of Mrs. E. W I Johnson, with Mrs. Harvey Baker a:; leader; at the home of Mrs. Leigh Bowen with Mrs. Bewen as leader: at the home ot Mrs. E A BeaveYs with Mrs. Sprang as leader; at the home of Mrs. Henry KJick, with Mrs. llarkless as leader; at the home cf Mrs M. J. Welker, with Mrs. William

Butler as leader. Preibytcrian Church The largest crowd that has yet at- ( tended the special services at the Presbyterian church listened to a ( jxiwerful sermon preached by Rev. J 11. Sorensen, pastor of the Anthony Wayne Boulevard Presbyterian church, of Fort Wayne, last night. ( Rev. Sorensen took as his subject | "The Meaning of Christ’s Cross." “The Cross of Christ means,” said Rev. Sorensen, “that all of us are sinners If no one else had sinned then Christ's Cross would have been necessary to redeem us. In a sense then we have crucified Christi. “The cross shows the breadtli of I I God’s love. It includes ME as the t chief of sinners. Unless I feel my sinfulness I shall never feel my need of cleansing. The breadth of God's I love Includes ull of my sins. The I application is intensely personal. “The cross shows the height of God’s love. It saves to the utmost all that come to God by Him.” The Rev. V. D. Ragan, whose place Rev. Mr. Sorensen filled last night, will preach tonight. The young ladies class will have charge of the preliminaries. Friday night is “Every member night.” The goal is 100 percent membership attendance. Zion Reformed Church There was quite an increase in attendance at the Zion Reformed ohurch last night. The Rev. Tapy delivered a second inspirational sermon, his subject being, “My Bible and I in 1926,” based upon a portion of the 119th Psalm. He said in substance: “There is a deplorable ignorance on the part of tho people in general as to the Word, especially young, people. They know the latest novels, fashions, but are ignorant of the contents and life-giving message of the Bible. Nicodemus came to Jesus to tell Him bow much he knew ulvout the Word —his head was right but his heart action was wrong. Four things are necessary in the correct use of the | Word—to have it in our head; keep ■it in the heart; show it in the life; publish and sow it. The sermon that is read most, studied by the most people and understood the best is the sermon that walks the streets in Wines (daily walk).” Rev. Tapy will give a third message tonight at 7:30 o’clock. Special inusica' numbers. Baptist Church | The service at the Baptist church was well attended and there was quite a substantial increase in number over Monday evening. A deep spirit of prayer and consecration prevail’d which climaxed in a wonder- | ful meeting of prayer following the regular meet it V- , The song service was spirited under the leadership of Mr. Proctor. | A number of children sang very | sweetly. The Rev. O. E. Miller used the subject, “Believing is Seeing.” ‘ So many people want to see before they are willing to believe, in other wqrds, the spirit is, ’Show me!’ The Divine older is we shall see' if we will believe,” he said. I The subject for this evening will be. “A man who lived in a graveyard and what was done for him.” Mr. Proctor will sing “Jesus is a Friend of Mine.” Ute boys and girls are meeting each afternoon following school. A | goodly number of boys and girls and ydhng people were in the service lust evening. 1 Evangelical Church 1 A large crowd attended the Tuesday night service at the Evangelical church last night. A men’s chorus item Fort, Wayne 'entertained the j people with some beautiful spiritual ' songs, which had a wonderful theme. ! coordinating with the ideas of the J Revival'. Alter the special song ser- I i ice the Rev. R. W. Loose delivered j | a short sermon, “The Necessity of I Working for Christ.” Rev. Loose told of the conversion i of Paul, stating that Paul felt the necessary “must” that every Chris- I tian should feel to do justice to I God, himself and his fellowmen. The j pastor asked his congregation to ' grasp the “must” that Paul got from Christ. I louight, the roll call of all Sunday School teachers and officers will be * made at tho opening or the service I and it is Hie hope that all will be I present. There also will be soum | special musical features tonight and | every night. Tomorrow night the Junior choir will have charge of the program, ami Friday night, which 1 will be Family nig!;!, a junior quartet 1 Fort Wayne will sing. | o ! Peter L. Miller, of north of the city, . looked after business Interests hern Makes Yoh More Beautiful i Apply this new harm- ■ less cream before retiring; rub it in = thorough! 1 and leave it ou over- I night Notice how white and clear j your complexion becomes Nourishes. ; purities; imperfections fade away. 1 Your complexion will look like a g child's —soft, smooth and beautiful, j Get a jar of Mello-slo beauty Cream I today ( |

Radio Fans To Hold Meeting Friday Night An important meeting of the Broadcast Listeners' Association of Decatur will be held at the Industrial rooms, Friday evening, at 7:30 o'clock. All radio owners are urged to join I ltd club so that bettor reception and better service may be had. —._o CHARLES SCHUG DIES SUDDENLY (ttIVIIM Hit FROM PAGE ONE) lived in Berne for many years and was regarded as one of the leading business men of that town. Mr. Schug was married to Katie Stauffer who preceded him in death in 1890. Seven children were born to this union, three of whom are living. They are: Martha and Salome, at home and Mrs. Clara Hirschy, of Adams One sister, Mrs. Daniel Neuenschwander, and three brothers, Phillip and Rudolph, of Berne, and John Schug of this city, survive. Funeral services will be held Sat- — ■■

The Luscious Laxative made with Real Fruit If you like fruit, you will like t BOAL’S ROLLS. They are deli- JL cious to the taste and marvelously effective. Old and young like them. Each package contains V six rolls — each an average adult dose. All druggists —15 cents. BOAL’B Rolls Corp., 214-216 W. 14th St., New York ■« ivsciovs wm* : 7 ~ -- Actual Size of Package | THE ADAMS Theatre I tfi Last Time Tonight S i 5S "W $ “LORD JlM’’ ue A Paramount Super Attraction with Percy Marmont, Shirley Mason, ffi HR Noah Beery, Raymond Hatton. Isl A story of the south seas and a man who fought himself to “come hack.” Sc £ 10c, 25c | Q: Meirhan. Lois Wilson and Wonder Cast in "IRJSH LUCK " A picture made in Ireland. gj« Matinee Thursday 2 O'clock. I THE CORT | SR • £ * Last Time Tonight S “INFATUATION” 1 UE sp A First National Attraction with gg yp Corinne Griffith, Percy Marmont, and a host of other stars. MK Jfi The love story of a wife and a drama where lovers remember only today and pray there will UC U" never be a tomorrow. Sy “ONE PARISIAN NIGHT,” comedy. jig 10c 25c jT THURSDAY ONLY—“EAST OF BROADWAY” jj£ j- featuring Owen Moore, Mary Carr, Ralph Lewis. ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a ■ National Thrift Week ; ■ ' NEXT WEEK ! • JANUARY 17 to 23 • ■ HIE THRIFT SUCCESS CREED:- ’ a \VORK AND EABN ■ MAKE A BUDGET ■ RECORD EXPENDITURES ■ ■ ’ IL\VE A BANK ACCOUNT a ■ CABBY I.(EE INSURANCE . ■ (AVN YOI R OAVN HOME ■ MAKE A WILE ■ This Bank will co-operah- with you X/ ■ in all of tilt’ above. : THE PEOPLES LOAN &WT CO. : ■ » Bank of Service

urday morning from the home at 9:3* o'clock and from the Meuuonlta church, of which he was a faithful member, at 10 o’clock. ; —" O'"" COURT ORDERS McCLINTOCK’S WILL PROBATED H OXT'IM lit. FROM I’.MiK OMD then the other, displaying a some- , what nervous attitudy, his appearance was in direct contract to that of a few months ago when his Ufa rather than a million dollars was the stake. In place of the drawn expression brought on at that time by long hours in jail and in court, Shepherd's today was full of color and he wore a broad smile. Immediately alter the verdict wus read he said “1 don’t see how it could have been any other way,” and left the building. Isabelle Pope, Billy’s fiance, who under the will receives SB,OOO per annum, but is contesting with the other heirs, was not in the court room. " *IW * f