Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 20, Decatur, Adams County, 23 January 1926 — Page 5

Church Announcements

mM■■•■ " ■ " ! ” * | Z ion Lutheran Church - 9:30 German service 10;30 F H ( l v' l clmmhi "ill Preach7“ St. Mary's Church First Mue»-7:30. H igll Mass-9: «• I cmlstian I , l . aver . Hour and Benedictlon-JoO. —o —— Evangelical Church • Ralph W. Loose. Minister Bible school at 9:15. Morning bin at 10:15. Miss Jean Reade 7d X Grace Dye. students from L Fort Wayne Bible school, will ‘ .... at all the services of the day. j,‘ of c. A. Gerber will have charge J lhc singing throughout the day. The Paster will Pfeach at both the morning anti evening service. In al ternoon at 2:30 there will be a S() ng anti praise service. The series (11 simultaneous services have been of great good to the church; let the entire membership of the church plan to attend all the services of Sunday. The Junior League will meet at 2 F !n . and the Intermediate and Senior Leagues will bold their services at ti 15. Leader for the Intermediates is Marcia Martin; for the Seniors, Mrs. Merrll Schnitz. — o —l — Church of God E. A. Ball, PasJor Sunday School, 9:30 am. Preaching service. 10:30 a. m. Subject: "The Church an'Organization." Young Peoples' meeting 6:30 p.m. Preaching service 7:30 p.m. This church extends a welcome to all You will find .the singing a spiritual uplift. Special singing with the young folk. Solo by Miss Dollie Coot United Brethern Church Cecil R. Smith. Minister Bible School at 9; 15. What a splendid attendance record we already have and now for tomorrow, let us do out best to reach 300 tomoft’ow. Its a grea' lesson for you tojugrrow. Morning wopship at 10:30, sermon by th., pastor. This will bu pvaugelistic and we trust you will be present Let the membership of the church and all «ho desire to worship with us come praying. Christian Endeavor at 6 o’clock. Evening services at 7 o’clock. Song service in charge of J. Walters. The pastor will bring a special message for this service. We are more than pleased with the Splendid cooperation during the last two weeks in the revival campaign. We are glad that our own members and many friends of the church have asked that we continue the services. Thi will be decided Sunday. Your pa or would be glad for you to speak to him about it. Let all folks who desire the ordinance of baptism speak to the pastor and be will arrange the service to suit the candates. Let us altogathcr make tomorpw a great day in the United Brethren Church. Come praying and expecting great things. Welcome to all. Bring your friends Tray for your friends. Christian Church Harry W. Thompson, Pastor Dr. Burl Mangold. Bible school supt. Bible school at 9;30 a. m. .Splendid teachers for all ages. Don't forget to be in your place on time. Communion and sermon at 10:30 a. m. At the close of the morning viv. baptism will be administered. Evening service at 7 p. m. Subject of the evening sermon, "What is a Protestant?’’ lou, arc, welcome to attend the scrTi ■' of this church. If you are not a member of any church we welcome you t i take part in Christian worship with us. o—*Baptist Church Morning prayer service at 9:10. Siimlay school at 9:30. Last Sunday law a, gootjly increase in the school. Me anticipate still a, larger number tomorrow. la Ute morning worship at 10:30, Ibe ■ object of the message . will be, L 'kun yourselves ddad to sin.” I!| i will bo an exposition of the s ' xth chapter of Romans. *' '■ P. U. at six o’clock. Paul L'asllo is leader. y' cuing evangelistic service at ‘ " Subject of message, “Three '■ l objects.'' There will be bap serv / ( av also in the evening. 1 loctor will sing. He has done a M'lenrlid work not only in our own K ', lv i"s but m helping in all the ■"•'iil'aueuus campaign. To chow a U'ieciatiuu to him au offering will

be taken for him. This evening service will close the campaign of meetings but the spirit of the meetings will go on in the church lite. Prayer meeting! Wednesday eyening at 7:30. We will begin a study in the Gospel of John. Bring your little booklet and come. If you are not supplied with the Gospel see the pastor. O. E. Miller. Pastor ——■ . o ■ Presbyterian Church B. N. Covert, Minister We hope that the services tomorrow may be a fitting climax to a very suecesfuls series of meetings. We came within two of reaching our goal in Sunday school last Sunday. Our goal ff>r this Sunday is ten new scholars. See that you bring them with you. Sunday school opens at 9 o'clock with the meeting of the Children’s division. At 9:30 the whole school begins its work. Morning worship is at 10:30 a. m. The pastor speaks on the subject, "Following the Heavenly Vision.” Sunday evening serviced begin with the C. E. at_6 o’clock. At 7 o’clock is the evening worship service. This will be evangelistic in character. Every member is expected to be present. ( The new motto of our church is ‘By the Grace of God It can be Done.” We wtil attempt our new goals with this spirit. o Zion Reformed Church ■ 11 . Tomorrow will be the last day of the special series of services al this church. Our interest and attendance has been very gratifying. Our avqyage attendance for last week was 190 and the average since the beginning of the services, 165. We appeal to the loyalty of the membership for a good service tomorrow, Sunday School at 9:15. Classes for ail ages. Consider yourself invited. Morning worship service at 10:30 o’clock with a sermon on tlw subject, “Reasons for Being a Christian and a Church Member.” Music by the choir. Junior and Senior <’. E. at 6:15. These meetings are a means of training young people for a better life. Be loyal. Evening service at 7 o’clock. Sermon subject, "The Passing of a Golden Opportunity.” The G.-M. G. who have so ably assisted in some of the other services will again render special selections. Zion Reformed extends a cordial welcome. We extend the hand of Christian fellowship. —O ; Methodist Episcopal Church Somerville Light, Pastor The second week of the Simultaneous Revival Campaign in this church closed with interest at high tide. 12 persons made full surrender to Jesus Christ at the Altar at the services of the last three nights. Many are under deep conviction for sin. We hope for many decisions tomorrow. All the services of the day will bo Evangelistic in character. Sunday school, preaching, junior league, Senior Epworth League and the evening services will each and all afford the people an opportunity to decide ’for Christ and unite with the church. January 24th ought to be a great day in our church life. All are invited to come and make it so. Sunday School at 9:30. Morning Preaching Service 10:45 Evening Preaching Service 77 P. M. Topics—" Satan’s Creed," and "The Man in the Tombs”. The large chorus choir will lead the singing in thuse services. Junior LeSgtfe, 2P- M. Parents send your children to this meeting. Senior league Service at 6 P. M. Many should decide for Christ in this meeting. The pastor has been well supported in these services and confidently expects fine results tomorow and in the days immediately before us. The Harvest truly is white for the Re ‘V<— Come forth . i belli us in thee neoUy days. CARD OF THANKS We wish Io thank the many friends and neighbors for their kind deeds during the illness and death of our beloved husband father; also the Decatur Baptist church and Knights of Pythias for their beautiful floral offerings and all the Decatur people who assisted the Pleasant Mills people in singing, al the funeral. Mrs. E. W. France. Mr and Mrs. Harry Daniels. ' ___ ; iQ ; , George Smith, of Monroe, was in the city today visiting friends. I Dallas Spuller, of east of the city, 'looped after business interests here this afternoon.

.»> . t i V j DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, SATURDAY, JANUARY 23, 192 G.

CLUB CALENDER Friday Luncheon Bridge Club—Mrs. Dick Boek, 7:30 p. m. Pocahontas Special Meeting —Red Men Hall, 7 p. m. Pul lota Xi Call Meeting—Mrs. Leigh Bowen, 6:30 p. m., prompt. SUNDAY Nazarene Mission Prayer Meeting — Henry Huston, 810 S. 15th St., 2:30 p. m. Monday 1.0.0 F. Initiatory Degree—l.6. OF. Hall. Research Club — Mrs. Daniel Sprang. 2:30 p. m. Woman’s Chib—Library, 7:45 p. m. Tuesday "v Pythian Sisters—K. of P. Home, 7 p. m. Pythian Needle Club — Pythian Home, 2 p.m. Young Matron's Club, Mrs. Dee Fryback, 7:30 p. in. Tri Kappa- —Miss Fari Hite. Psi lota XI —Miss Florence Magley, 8 p m. St. Vincent de Paul—K. of C. Hall, 2:30 p. m Wednesday 04d Fellows Dance —Odd Fellows Hall, 8:15 p. m. Historical Club —Mrs. J. M. Miller. Thursday Phoebe Bible Class of Reformed church, Mrs. Edgar Gerber, 7:3i)p. in. Dtutcjug Club—Elk’s Home, 8:30. ThcYoung Matrou’s club will meet with Mrs. Dsje Fryback Tuesday evening -at. 7:30 o’clock. Mrs. Jas. Fletcher will have charge of the program. The Phoebe Bible Class of the Reformed church will hold their regular meeting Thursday evening at 7:30 o’flock with Mrs. Edgar Gerber. The attendance of every member is desired Mrs. Dick Boch was hostess to the members of the Luncheon Bridge club Friday evening at her home on Fifth sstrpet. Mrs Frftnk Barthel was awarded the club prize and Mrs. Carrie Ehitjger won guest prize. Mrs. C. V. Cqnnell was presented with the consolation prize. Guests besides the club members were Mesdames T. J. Durkin, Jack Nearing. Dyonis Schmitt, Henry Schulte, D. 1). Clark. Ehinger, and Connell. At the conclusion of the games the. hostess served dainty refreshments. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Fred Fullcnkamp. The Pythian Needle Club will meet at the Pythian Home on Third street at 2 o’clock Tuesday afternoon, The hostesses will be Mesdames Della Carroll, Mary Ahr, Marie Ahr and Bertha Ashbaucher. Wisener-Bates Miss lona Bates, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bates, of Decatur, and Mr. Charles Wisoner, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Wisener, of Scott, 0.. were quietly married at the home of the Rev. E. A. Ball, ofi Winchester street, at 3 o’clock Friday afternoon. Mr. Wisener is a farmer. The couple will reside at Van Wert- Ohio. The I. O. O. F. lodge will confer the initiatory degree on a class of candidates Monday evening, January 25. AM members of the order are requested to be present. The Pythian Sisters will meet Mon-, day evening at 7 o'clock at the K. of I’. Home. All members are urged to attend. o- — Locaril Clayson Carroll relprned from Ft Wayne yesterday where he looked after business in the interest of the Carrol! Coal and Coke company. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Adams spent. Friday afternoon in Fort Wayne viaftipg with friends. % Harry Moltz has returned from New York where he spent, several days looking after business interests Mrs. Amos Fisher went to .Fort. Wayne today to spend the weekend with her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Cross. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Tester will leave Tuesday, Februan' 2, for Los Angelfs. ,CaJ., where they, will spend several months visiting their sons and daughter, and their familios. | Mr. and Mrs. A. D- Huusickcr and spn, pon, will motor to Bronson. Mich., Sunday, Mr. and Mrs.. Hun ticker wiU remain there for several days before returning Upre for their household goods, Mr. Hunsickcr purchased a 5 . and 10 cent store there a' few days agb. i S. E. Haggard, of sohth of the I city, was a business visitor here •

—...— , i Reported 11l r ! 5 jc ■ ■ sWwwAOrlwt • * 1 W * . . S. I •" I" y “ ? ., U"’ Fmrs xzsjtpewbipH i i Members of the family of Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, New York society leader, have been called to her bedside because of her serious illness. 1 L_ this morning. Mr. and Mrs. J. IL Burroughs and 1 Mrs. Mary Ashbaucher motored to Bluffton Friday afternoon to attend the 1 funeral services for Mrs. Melissa Robinson, whose death occurred Wednesday night. Miss Jirene Gregory, of Ctarrett, is 1 spending the week end here with her 1 mother. Mrs. Elizajieth Gregory. ' John E. Kern, of Orlaudo, Florida, i,s spending a few days h<?rc looking 1 after business interests and visiting relatives. William Brothers and Robert Ball left today for Ashland, Ohio, where they hav eaccepted positions with the Ashland Pump Works. Dean Dorwiu, student of Franklin College, at Franklin, Ind., 1? spending ■ the week-end hero with his mother, 1 Mrs. Maude Dorwin. Peter Alics, of Geneva, underwent a'minor operation at the Adams County Memorial Hospital last evening and is getting along nicely. Leland Sheets, of Wren, Ohio, who underwoit a tonsillotomy at the local hospital is recovering satisfactorily. Christ Shakel, of .west of the city, spent the afternoon here looking after business interests. Miss .Mildred Butler will spend the week-end at Fort Wayne with relatives. Marcile and Alice Bondtcll returned to Fort Wayne this afternoon after a few days visit with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Smith, of this city. Miss Catherine Christen, of Fort Wayne, is spending the week-end with her parents in this city. Miss Della Harruff is spending the ' week-end at Sort Wayne visiting with relatives. FAM. Farr has gone to Claypool to spend the week end as the guest of relatives. Miss, Esther Bowers visited friends • at Fort Wayne this afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. D, B. Walters and daughter, of Glenmore, Ohio, were visitors here this afternoon. ENTER RACE FOR ‘ SHERIFF’S OFFICE (( (IYTIM UP FROM PAGE OXI-t) could not be obtained. The primary election comes on Tuesday, May 4, and, irf the meantime. political activities are expected to warm up and. from present indications, there will be several candi- ‘ dates for the different county offices.! Ira. Wagoner, well known resident : of Monroe, today announced that he 1 would be a. candidate for nomination,' for trustee, of Monroe township, on thn democrats ticket. Mr. Wagoner is well known throughout the town- '' ship. - I). C. H. S. Girls Win Game At Fort Wayne . \ I The Dccalur Catholic high school girls’ basketbail team defeated the St. Catherine’s team, of Fort Wayne ' last night at the St. - Patricks Lyceum The final score was 32-15. , Decatur | outplayed its opponents throughout' the game. | t Indianapolis, Ind.. Jan. 23. —(United - Press) Janies Ogden, former city ' - corporation counsel for Indiauapolis, today was in t(i’e race for the repub- • lican nomination or congressman I from Hie seventh district. He will oppose Ralph Uudike, pres- 1 congressman, for nomination. j 1

FARM INSTITUTE IS BIG SUCCESS (CON I IM Ell FROM PAGE OMM of the township, proved of great interest, nineteen 10-oar samples of yellow corn being shown by the farmers. In this class, Henry Dchlner proved \Tetorlous followed by William Shaffer, Fred Marbach, Arthur C Blakey. John Railing aud Edward Krueckeberg. in the order named. Mr. Moore who judged the corn, stated several samples were disqualified because of poor germinating qualities and pointed out the fact that seed corn generally throughout Indiana is very treacherous this year. Five men showecl 10-ear samples of white corn, the winners being listed in order: Fred Marbach, Paige Mitch. John Railing, John VanßuskirJc. Paul Spuller. Henry, Dehner was awarded Hie sweepstakes prize, his 10-ear sample of yellow corn being adjudged better than the winning sample of white corn. An evening program of lighter nature was enjoyed by a capacity crowd. As special features, hog calling contests tor the men aud chicken callng contests for the ladies were provided. In the hog calling contest, the following were entered: Arthur C. Blakey, E. 11. Baker, Jacob Blakey, G. J. Schmitt, C. E Striker and L. M. Buscbe were entered. Il is said the last two contestants named above entered under assumed names aud even though one of them was thought by the judges to have won, both were disqualified because they do not reside in the township. Accordingly, the prize will be awarded E. R. Baker, and he will represent the township in any county competition which may develop. In the chicken calling contest, seven ladies of the township proved their ability to influence the feathered tribe to their feed with calls of "Chkke-ec-ee-ce, Chickee-ce-ce-ec.” Mrs. Wm. Noll being considered the winner by a committee of three competent lady judges. Mrs. Flora Barrone and Mrs. John W. Blakey were awarded second and third places. _ Reports of the various committees showed tile institute has considerable over the number of members required for an institute next year. Officers elected for the following year were: President, C. D. Spujler; vice-president, J. C. Barkley; secretary, Mrs. M. A. Clem and treasurer, Ross Harden. In the Culinary exhibits prizes wore awarded as follows: Bread Mrs. C. D. Spuller, first; Mrs. Otto Hoile, second; Mrs. Bertha Schmidt, third; Mrl Henry Dehner, fourth. Miss Marylync Wherry, fifth. Exhibits of bread by girls under 18 years: Miss Aldine Walters, first; Miss Ruth Burger, second; Miss Dorothy Spuller, third.. Best bread baked from Polar Bear flour. Mrs. Rosa Harden. Best.bread baked from Gooch flour. Mrs. Ed. Blecke. -Cake: Mrs. Adolph Schamorloh, first; Mrs. C. D. Spuller, second; Miss Ruth, Burger, third. School Exhibits Prizes in the school exhibits were awarded as follow*: Composition?—Lomea Nishoff, first. Martha Noll, second; Ruth Fleming, third; Perth Mitch, fourth; Robert Worklnger, fifth; Truman Hoile, sixth; Lydia Lehrman, seventh; and Adelia Blakey, eighth. v Note books: Lornea Bishoff. first; Glendis Barkley, second. Map of Union township: Paul Clem, first; Nora Blakey, second. School making best exhibit: Schnepp school, taught by Esta Fleming, first; Lutheran school, taught by G T. Schmitt, second. o Styles Are Constantly Repeating Themselves By Hedda Hoyt (Written for thp United Press) New York, Jan. 23.—(United Press) - Styles,are constantly repeating tbem- | selves so that a fad is gone one season atjd back again the next. If we keep a garment, long enough it’s bound to come in vogue again. For instance, muffs. Several of the 'v< ry smartest womeh on Fifth AvcnUe •are carrying them, these cold days. There’s a newness about them that immediately attracts attention. One made of chocolate brown cloth has a double muffle of the malerial al. either cud iwith bands of mink for joining ruffle 'to muff. It is lined in scarlet velvet. With a mink wrap a youug Miss chose 4 liny ballwn-sbaped muff of mink and a mink handbag. The newest way of wearing a band o! rhinestones about the hair,at even.lug functions is just the way our mothers wore such bandeaux. They are 'worn back towards tin: crown of the head aud not over the fvehcad a.: we have been accustomed to wear them. Both straight aud curly locks are seen with Ibis quaiul bandeaux placemeut. Flowered chiffon lingerie recalls the days wliou wo wore flowered orgaudy .uudies. Some of us cau't'recall them

[.but they weye colorful little affairs that girla gava us as wedding gifts in other days. This season the background is invariably white with large floral designs in colors. They are soft and very effective and the bride of January wist appreciate a gift of those printed seta which Include bloomers, .vest and night gown. The draped crown that is seen on i •nearly every hat in Paris is an old style with new inspirations. The new- i est drapn is where the crown folds in a high tuck at the back although every : type of crown drape is seen. Aud lest we forget the days when families had monogramed playing cards wo must mention that fact that all smari women are having decks of , vivid-backod cards monogramed to match their monogramed bridge scores. Department stores do this work in 1 their stationery departments. — Ingram Resigns As Grid Coash At State University Indianapolis, Ind., Jan. 23.—(United Press)—Appointment of "Navy Bill” Ingram, former navy gridiron star, as football coach at Annapolis was regarded here today as highly probable fol-

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lowing his resignation as coach at Indianii University, The resignglton was announced by Z. G. 'Clevenger, athletic director at Indiana, at a meeting of Crimson alumni here last night. It followed quickly on the heels of the return of Ingram from Annapolis, where he conferred with the athletic officials of the navy academy. While Ingram was silent on what transpired al the conferenee, It was believed ho was given reasonable assurance of the eastern coaching berth. • ———o James Hendricks, of Monroe, was a business visitor here this afternoon. FOR SALE -General purpose mare; yteai |jig, colt. Wilbur Hawhi|is, Pleasant MiHs. 20t3x

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