Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 22, Decatur, Adams County, 26 January 1926 — Page 5

rn • ~ £>•/ WW 9 J ■ club CALENDER f Tuesday ■ v \V G. <;irl» of Baptist church— KXSr ~ Mrs. Martin ®“','Lu «*-*4 »' P - Netdle Club - Pythian H)ine 2 pin—Postponed. ■ Vol!ll g Matron's Club, Mrs. Dee FryH<k. 7:30 p. m. ■TO Kappa-Mlss Fan Hite, : |p.i lota Xi—Miss Florence Magley, ■ st. Vincent de Paul —K; of C. Hall, Hsu p. Wednesday : ■catholic ladies’ Social Club Benefit War,l I’arly and Dance—St. Joseph E.d auditorial!, 7:3tf P- m. t J i;,.,! Men and Pocahontas party— Hub Booms in Morrison Building, 7:30 in. i ■ Historical Club —Mrs. J. M. Millr, ■ Shakespeare Club—Rest Room «it i | Odd I'ellows Dunce —Odd Fellows Hall. 8:15 p. inI Historical Club —Mrs. J. M. Miller. Thursday I Ladies' Aid Society .of Christian ■clutrcli Mrs. J,. Anderson. 2:30 p.m. f Hive Hundred Club— Dick I M,>,, , Legionnaires—Moose Home, H:3O pin. M Eastern Star—Masonic Hall, 7:30 p. Bn. I pho, be Bible Class of Reformed ■church. Mrs. Edgar Gerber, 7:30p. m. Dancing Club—Elk's Home, 8:30. Saturday Christian Ladies' Aid Society— Liechtle's Meat Market, 9 p. m. Monday Research Club —Mrs. L. A. Graham. The regular meeting of the Psio lota Tile regular meeting of the Psi lota Xi Sorority will he held tonight at the home of Miss Florence Magley, on Second street. The attendance of every member is urged. . Mr. and Mrs. Albert Miller and son. Karl, of this city, were entertained at dinner hist evening at the home of Mr and Mrs. Forest Blair and daughter. Ethel, at Bluffton. The occasion wasthe birthday anniversaries of Miss El hl and Mrs. Miller. The Research Club met at the home of Mrs Daniel Sprang Monday afternoon The hostess read a very interesting paper on “Poland," and Mrs. B. X Cui rt iljHstrated her paper, which was en PolisOTcomposcrs, by playing several tompositions by these writers. The next meeting will be with Mrs. L. A. Graham and Mrs. John Parri-dt will have chargq of the program. ’lh ' meeting of the Young -Matrons chib, which was to be held tonight, has been postponed. Members are urged to take notice, Mrs. Clyde Buhler entertained the office girls of the Cloverleaf Creameries Company of this city, last evening at her home on Fifth street. A buffffet supper was served at Six 0 clock after which a sewing party "as enjoyed. All the girls, who are employed in the local office, were present. 1 z -dr and Mrs. O. T. Johnson enterlained at their home south of the city Monday evening in honor of the nine-be-ith birthday anniversary of their 'laughter. Miss Ruth. Games and imtsic were enjoyed during the even-

PIMPLES ENOEO BY THIS SULPHUR tAriy breaking out of the skin on face, neck, arms or body* Is overcome quickly by apply1 mg Menlho - Sulphur, The pimply seem tn 5 I 'lcy right up ami go y i away, declares a noted \ “iltin specialist. Nothing has ever found to take 11 -"' n t,ho place of sulphur ■' pimple rwnover. It is harmless in,!X l’ensive. Just ask any drugiTulphur a Ur R° w l es Menthosl,!/" !' ,r * a l of Meutho-Sulphur ) 111 > what tliis means to you. Send ' coupon for it;, clip it now. Whitehall Pharmacal company, Vre»s> rk w M Y d 'v On Av ®nue., Cw York. N. y. nt -1 Dept. N 532 A 1 FlUl Mo.nl 1 <- me a Free Sample of t 'ntho*Sulphur. i

cream and cake were served. The I guests were Nellie Hawkins, Evangeline Spahr, Herbert Hawkins, Wl-, nona Everett, Ireta Fiahpr, Bertha ( Baughman. Auna Dierkea, Mary Noll, Doria Peters, Ruth Martin, • Byron Heber, Agnes Johnson, Adrian Burk, Ednn Haugh, Earl Noll, Hubert My-, era. Brice Martin, Francis Ellsworth,, Everett, and Ruth Johnson. The Ladies' Aid Society of the Christian church will meet at the homo of Mrs. J. Anderson Thursday afternoon at 3:30 A Way to get to the Anderson home will be provided for all those wishing to go. The W. W. G. gfirls of the Baptist church will meet tonight at. 7:30 o'clock in the church parlors- All are urged to attend. Mrs. Dick Christen will be hostess to the Five Hundred Club Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The Moose Legionnaires will hold their regular meeting Thursday afternoon at 7:30 o'clock. All membtis are urged to attend. ♦ 0 Locate Thurman Gottschalk, of Berne, was iS the city Monday. Mr. Gottschalk went from here to Gary, where he will meet with Col. Gardner and members of the Dynes Park purchasing committee and they will consider the purchasing of an addition of 360 acres for the state park. Mrs. L. H. Kleinhenz and Mrs Carrie Ehinger spent afternoon in Fort Wayne visiting with friends. | Miss Ada Stevens was the guest of ’friends at Fort Wayne Monday afternoon. x Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Dailey and daughter, Marietta, of Paulding, Ohio were the guests of relatives here Sunday. Miss Faye Fritainger received a letter from her grandmother, Mrs. E. Fritzinger, who is spending the winter at Long Beach, Cap, with her sister, Mrs. Hattie Johnson. She writes that the weather is very warin and the plum and peach trees are in bloom. She also visited her brother, llarvy Johnson, at San Francisco. Misses Gladys Graham and Margaret Martin have returned to Anderson, after spending the week-end here with Miss Graham's parents, Mr. and Mrs. I* A. Graham, of Fourth street. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rowley motored to Fort Wayne yesterday and were the guests of friends. Mrs. 11. L. Kern visited friends at Fort Wayne Monday afternoon. Eddis Johnson, of Chicago, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Johnson. Charles D. Hamrbaker, of Geneva, was a business visitor here this afternoon. Miss Martha Masson, of Martinsville was the guest of Miss Ruth Johnson, of south of the city, over the week-end. Miss Mary Moses returned to Detroit, Michigan, this morning after a lew days visit here with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Moses. a— The board of guardians will meet at ■the library at 2 o’clock Tuesday afternoon. All members. are urged to be present.

Cookie Cutters for YOU! How the children will love the cookies you’ll _ jNM make with them! 4 r >d they’re easy to get... —S/ J the set of four will cost you nothing but the | Vlt / packingandmailingcost— 15c. We’ll gladly send / J a Davis Cook Book, free, with the cutters, too. th/ This gift <s to introduce to you some of the ~~' S' many treats which can be made with Davis Baking Powder. Davis makes baking lighter, finer in texture and more casiiydigestiblc. And [a —most important—it is more economical be- J 'MB cause it costs you less and you use no more than of any other high grade baking powder. Bake it BEST with DAVIS & ( BAKING POWDER ji' Tender Co/QV\/ | Depl. 53*, Hoboken, ft. J. / I /'A /$ V' Gentlemen: Please >et><i me die Cuul.te r Cutters and the Cook Book. I enclose 15c I ( r / dn stamps to covcr4>ubUgc and mailing. U /N.inr. ) j / Address i... / Only one set of cookie cutters to a \ e / fcmilj. ThiA offer April i t

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1926.

REVIVALS DRAW LARGE CROWDS (CONTINUHD FHO.U PAGE ONE I cause of what he was, he not only spoke as the wisest of mon, ho not only performed miracles as the master 1 miracle portormer, but he was interesting because of bis character. What we should be concerned about at this 1 time is the fact that Jesus Christ was 1 always interesting, he was always able 1 to speak as no other man, always able 1 to do as no other. That Christ Is set I forth as your Redeemer and mine, he I does not stand along beside of redeem- 1 ers of one kind and another, he stands 1 out alone. There is nobody to be com- t pared with Him. h “The scribes were always watching I Jesus and listening to what he bad to < say with a view of criticism and when 1 they heard him say td the paralytic, 1 who had been brought down the roof, 1 'Son. thy sins are forgiven,' the scribes ; questioned the divinity of Jesus. This 1 was a basis for a quibble. That struck < right to the heart of Jesus, as the 1 divine sou of God, and he told the'] scribes that if they did not understand i this, he would turn to something, t which mayy appear to be a little easi-' 1 er. He said to the paralytic, 'Arise, 1 take up your mat and go home.' “The thought 1 want you to get from 1 this lesson is the co-partnership of real ] men with Jesus Christ in the work of 1 saving men. 1 have often thought that 1 if the men doing personal work in the , church of the living God today would be as sensible and systematic as these men were, we would get much farther than we do in winning men. “The great need o£- a man away from God is to. wake up to the fact that he must do something for himself. The man who is earnest about his salvation will find Jesus Christi and will find peace and joy. The church of God must do its part, of course, the diurch of God can not do it all. The man who is away from God must help himself.'' The attendance at the meetings last night was good and thqye was a good | spirit in the meeting. Every depart l ” inent of the church is working. The Epworth League will meet at the church this evening at 6:30 o’clock for a business meeting. The men of the church will meet at 7 o'clock. Every man of the fthurch is urged to! put forth his best effort to be at the meeting. The mens’ prayer meeting will be held at the Industrial rooms Wednesday inorniug aX 3-p'vjqck- The cottage prayer meetings will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 at the following homes: Mrs. O. L„ Vance, Mrs. Bowen, leader; Mis. Dan Tyndall. Mrs. Colter, leader. Mrs. Charles Smith, Mrs. Poling, leader; and Mrs. Light, Mrs. Walters, leader. United Brethren Church “Blind Bartimaeus," or “the fellow who did not have much, but used what he had and got more," was the subject of the sermon of the Rev. Cecil R. Smith at the United Brethren church last uigbt. In spite of it being Monday night, there were 164 present aud the opening service of singing old songs proved a helpful and enjoyable feature of the services. Many old choruses, almost forgotten, were sung. The pastor said, “Sad indeed is physical blindness that has fastened upon our four million people, but sadder yet is the unnumbered thousands that are today in spiritual filindness.” Gathering from the context, the pas- - - --

I tor noted some of the things that dartimaeus did not have. "First, he had no riches for he sat begging. Second. |he bad uo sight for he was blind. Third, he had no friends, for tho story tells us that they that were with him rebuked him when he would speak to Jesus. True friends will aid you to talk to Jesus.” Thea, the pastor spoke of wiiat Bartimauui had. “First. hearing, and he used It. Well just'Jcsus toils us. Those that have ears let them hear. Second. ho had reason, if jesus was passli>K by aiid he had heard that he had helped others, why won’t lie help me. He applied his and thirdly, he had a voice, and he usel that to call to Jesus for help. Well and many times does Jesus tell us to call upon Him ahd He will hear us. The third division of the sermon had to do with' what Bartimeaus got and the pastor mentioned lhe following. First; the thing he wanted. Second, fellowship and companionship with Jesus, for he followed Him. Third, a vital experience, for lie glorified God, he bad something. Fourth, he got otherssto pialse God. for when they saw what a changed man he was they too praised God. Oh that our lives would be such that men would see in us such th<uthey would praise God." Two responded to the call to surrender their life to Jesus last night. hTe services will continue throughout Hie week. John Walters, who could not be present last night, will be in charge of the song service tonight, The prayer service will begin in the prayer room at 7 o'clock. The regular services will begin at 7:30 o'clock. I A cordial invitation is extended to all. Every Christian should be in some of thh services being held*in the city at this time. Again, the pastor urges. Fray, Attend, Work. I o INSTITUTE AT MONROE, FEB. 2 (CONTI.VI ED rilU'l PAGE ONE) grown in 1925. Exhibits must be in place by 9 a. m. -on February 2nd. | Ownership of corn will be retained by exhibitor Corn must be grown by exhibitor, or in boys’ class, by parent or guardian. Corn should be shown in tray. Oats must be grown by exhibitor. Various cash prizes will be given to the girls and women of Adams county in the exhibits of white bread, corn bread, buns, doughnuts, angel food cake, devils food cake, white,cake and butter. Three prizes will be given to girls between the ages of 9 and 14 years, for exhibits of hand embroidery handkerchiefs. Three prizes will be given to girls between the ages of 14 and 19 years for exhibits of hand made j princess slips. For the best loaf of | braed baked from Bib While, Pillsbury or Perfect flours, a twenty-five pound sack* of that particular flour will be given. The'following individuals and firms donated cash and merchandise for

Why Lose $4 Suppose you gradually save up one hundred dollars. If you spend that one hundred, instead of using it to open a Bank Account, you stand to lose SI,OO a year as long as you live —the SI.OO which it would earn for you if deposited in our Savings Department. Think that over; isn’t it true? Then why not lake just one dollar and use it to— / f * OPEN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT HERE TODAY. 0 d ADAMS COUNTY Bank We Fay You To Save

premiums at the exhibits: Monroe State Bank, 15.00; F. H. Tabler, $2.00; Burk Elevator Co.. 15.00; John Hocker, $1.00; Dennis Wolf Garage, $2.00; Cloverleaf Cream Station, Monroe, $10.00; J. D. Winteregg, $1.00; Peoples State Bank, $2.00; H. A. Sprunger, $1.00; J. W. Burkhead, $1.00; Homer Elzey, $1.00; J. H. Crist, 50c; L. L. Boumgartner, 50c; L. B. Company, 50c; Lunbar Furniture Co., $5.00; Monroe Grain Co., $5.00; First National Bank, Decatur, ,$5.00; The Peoples Loan and Trust Company, Decatur, $5.00; Dr. Horn, $1.00; Decatur Daily Democrat, $2.50; Standard Oil Co., 5 gallons Motor Oil; John Baddue, 5 gal. (las.; Highway Service Station. 5 gal. lOll; Enterprise Store, 3-Jb. 8. S. coffee; Enterprise Store, 25-lbs. Perfect flour; H. P. Schmitt, 5-lb Lard; Schaffer Hardware Co., $3.00 in trade; KrickTyndall Co., SIO.OO in trade; Monroe Tile Co., 100 blocks; Lk-chty Hardware Co., Poultry Feeder; Bill Stucky, 1 Horse Collar; Berne Lumber Co., Monss.oo in trade; Model Hatchery, 25 chicks; Model Hatchery. Self-feeder; Clouse Meat Market, $2.00 in trade; O. O. Hocker, 25-lbs, Panacea; Enterprise Store, 50-lb. of Flour; Enterprise Store, 25-lb. Pilsburys: Enterprise Store, 25-lbs. Bob White Flour; Berne Equity Co., 50-lbs. Fuour; Berne Mfg. Co., 1 suit Overalls; W. J. Sprunger, Harmonica; Charley Buhner, Hair Tonic. O’ ■■ FARM ASS N TO MEET TONIGHT <« OX TIM ED l-’HOM PAGE OXE) the work on the farms and in the homes. “Please accept my best wishes for your people and the association. j x Very truly yours, G. I. CHRISTIE, Director" Tonight, preceding the organization meeting- eight bombs will’be fired. | Three will be fired at 6:30; ttvo at 7 | o'clock and three *at 7:45. The bombs are of the latest origin and will fly high into the sky aud disperse a bevy of flowered lights. o ADAMS THEATRE CHANGES HANDS IKIXTIMLI) I'KO.U I’A’.E O.XEI grade of motion picture presentation comparable to the larger cities. Some improvements will be made in the theatre, including beautification of the interior and exterior, and enlargement of the stage, so that vau-ieville may be presented from time to time. The opening production under the new management will lie the world’s premier comedian, Charlie Chaplin, in the Gold Rush. o COL. MITCHELL . (Continued from Page Three) reiterates all his well known charges and criticism which yie President | has declared “unfounded," a new I issue will be raised.

1 1 || Any Further || Ahead? H Do you start the year j il * any further ahead, in a > I S savings way, than you i I were a year ago? How | 1 will it be a year from | I now if you don’t start : something — our Syste- f matic Savings Plan, fyr instance/ I ■ *®rst'sQcition.al B4IIK Capital and, Surplus f 120,000. | THE ADAMS Theatre g Tonight—Tomorrow § I “ THE LAST EDITION ’ ’ B 1 % An F. B. O. Attraction, featuring fir Ralph Lewis and all-star cast. S fl w The greatest newspaper drama the screen lias ever JR U known. A story of the press that will thrill you 1 through and through. Scenes taken in the San UE ij£j Francisco Chronicle press room. ALSO—Our Gang Comedy. fig ig 10c 25c Coming Sunday—,‘THE GOLD RUSH” LfJ Dr featuring Charlie Chaplin. iif" • i pin] I THE CORT I Si '' 1 1 TONIGHT ONLY 3D • 15n] | “SCANDAL PROOF” ffi A Wm. Fox Attraction, featuring ® S Shirley Mason, and Wonder Cast. fp. The story of a woman’s triumph □D! over tremendous odds. 51 Mr ALSO—A Good Comedy. 10c Fox News 25c jr WEDNESDAY—“THE GILDED id TUE TERFLY” with Bert Lytell, Alma Rubens, Ur , ir Herbert Rawlinson, Huntley Gordon I MAJESTIC THEATRE i! FORT WAYNE. INDIANA THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY Matinee and Night January 28, 29, and 30 GREATER THAN ‘‘BLOSSOM TIME” ROMANCE ~ i beauty SEASON’S 1 ‘ MELODY GALA , THE MESSRS. EVENT/ 1 SHUBERT PRESENT W ! THE GREATEST OPERETTA OF ALL TIME ' N /STUDENT V I PRINCE h IN HEIDELBERG .1 B COMPANY OF 10S // Including a Chorus of Ay W 60—Male Voices—6o NOW IN ITS SECOND SEA- ' SON IN NEW YORK 900 K ’"a vL;x\ rtTX' - z Jr nod LYI2ICS C ENSFMDONNELLY I ENTIRE PRODUCTION UNDER fHE PERSON A L DIRECTION OF 5 MR. J. J. SHUBERT ([ PRICES Night: Lower Floor, $3.00; Balcony, $2.50, $2 00, $1.50; <[ Gallery. SI.OO. Matinee; Lower Floor. $2.50, Balcony. $2.00, $1.50, )• $100; Galleiy, ?5 cents. Plus War Tax of 10 per cent. CURTAIN RlSES—Performance begins at 8 o'clock at night; 2:15 o'clock soi 1 the matinee, J