Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 26, Decatur, Adams County, 30 January 1926 — Page 5

Church Announcements

Episcopal Church Pastor. Tbe third week the .peclal reT rvice. is ctoilng at high tide- '*«■ Ih , altar last night T 7l were under deep coAvfc,nd we anticipate a great day in lubilee »e rvice Suad “ y ’ AU * ttend.ng other churehe. are a Tto join ur in P™ lHe invited u member, of the hod should be -out in full bUnd for the Decision service at We Passed the four hundred 2c last Sunday. Let us 8« way Trdnßl’reHching service at 19:45. ' ins of 192® "ill be formally The . 1 .this service. Parents and EX, „>.«.! «»•>• . fecial attention, please. Th .. Junior and Senior Epworth time services will be conducted at usual hours and will be snappy helpful meetings. Come and assist his loya l company of young people conduct these services. Th e evening revival service will a t 7:30 o'clock sharp. ° The large chorus choir will lead the •foiling for this closing Jubilee serTic e The pastor wil\ preach both morning and evening. \ Opportunity to decide for Christ and unite with the church will be ' pen at each service. Church of God E. A. Ball, pastor Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Preaching service, HR 30 a. m. Subject: "The Local Church Assemblage." Scripture text: Acts, 16-5. Young Peoples meeting. 6:30 p.m. Preaching service. 7:30 p.m. Subject: "The Bible Alls." Romans, 828 , The Church of God extends a wel- ! come to all. Come and bring your I friends with you. Our song service is full of inspiration. There will be i a special song by Miss Donna Cook. St. Marys Church Low Mass — 7:30 ! High Mass ................™...«.........- z 9:45 i Christian Doctrine 2:00 Prayer Hour and Benediction 2:30 Zion Reformed Church Sunday marks the first anniversary of the pastor's work among the congregation of Zion Reformed.' A brief report of the year's work will be given at the morning service. On Sunday. the ingathering of new members will take place. This will be a special service. All those desiring to be received are asked to meet in the church basement immediately after the Sunday school hour aud then proceed as a class to the auditorium. Seats will be reserved. There will bo special music and a sermon pn the subject, "Serving the Lord while 1 have My Being.” Other services are Sunday school at 9:15. We have a growing school. Come and be one of them. Junior and Senior C. E. societies will meet at 6:15. We- have an interesting subject, "The Calls, Claims and" Conquests of the Church.” We appeal to the loyalty of the young people. Evening service at 7 o’clock, with a sermon on an interesting subjdft, "Going The Second Mile.” The Girls’ Missionary Guild will again occupy the choir loft and furnish special singing. Zion Reformed extends a cordial welcome to all. We extend to. you the Ltnd of Christian fellowship. —o— — First Evangelical Church Ralph W. Iz>o.se, Minister Bible school at 9:15. •Morning worship period at 10:15, , At this service opportunity will be hl ' cn 10 uai tc with the church on confession of faith. Junior League meets at 2:00. 1 "■ Intermediate and Senior ■ u R u'.. o dj,.,! . 1( (j.j- Leader for the IJ| mediates is Mary Engle, of the mors, Bertha Fuhrman,. L"' evening evangelistic service at nil’' '' lllr(d *’ ’ n harmony with 'lu r churches of Decatur, urges m m.bershjp to worship regularly; ' Mlially Invites ttnjgfj not uffjiiai. J any church and strangers, to w||,. h .' " re6l,lttr| y Wl ’th us ”1 was glad inn.'' I,ley Sal<l 'l' llo ,nCI ,cl U 3 g 0 W ‘he house of the Lord.” L'mted Brethren Church rsi./^o 11 IL Stnilh - Minister mass f or you> come. Mi.." 1 "® Worshi l’ at 10:30. Brief '‘ u| it.v U wiii the pastor “ nd oppoc ’ desire i given for those who are Klaii* t UUitU With tllO cl Wrch. We bersin , | w eiconi e all to our mem■iVoru , (. belleVe ia illld tu « them Li auU lUat Ku Bled for that they Rave accepted

Him as their personal Saviour. Christiau Endeavor at 6 o'clock Mrs. R. E. Munnna Is the leader. | Evening ip K ,as 7 o’clock. The children will sing. J The choir will sing. The audience will sdng and there will be some ape cial mtisic by others. The music will lie worth your coming. The pastor ( has decided to .preach the sermon tomorrow night on the subject "Short Beds and Narrow Covers.” Yes it ' tells about that in the Bible and it will be helpful to you if you will J bear this message. A welcome to all. Come with us. $ o •' Presbyterian Church I B. N. Covert, Pastor Services Sunday, January 31, 1926 I The Sunday School hour will begin , at 9:39 a.m. preceded by the chll- ; dren’s instruction period under the . supervision of Mrs. W. A. Lower. , New goals in the various classes have been set. Help your class attain these. Morning worship hour is at 19:30 i a.m. The pastor’s subject is "A i Good Bargain with Bad Results.” | Christian Endeavor at 6 p.m. Mrs. M, A. Frisinger is the leader Special features planned for this service Miss Lucille Shirey who sang so acceptably one evening during our series of meetings widl render several solos at tho evening worship service. The pastor will preach on “Jesus and a Man Up a Tree.” Bring your friends to these services. We , ar<? trying to help you and them . find God. Wednesday! evening, Feb. 3. First session of the Church School of Mis- . stops, to continue for four weeks. . Isatin America is our subject. During the coming sessions we hope to have some speakers who have lived . aud journeyed in thia wonderful , country. Also several stereopticon . lectures. Plan to enroll and attend. Thursday evening. Teacher's conn-, cil meeting at Library. 7 p.m. Our new motto is “By the Help of God U Can Be Done.” i — -o—- , Christian Church ( Harry W. Thtompson, Pastor * f , Dr. Burt Mangold, Bible School supt. Unified service beginning at 9:30 a. in. Communion and sermon at 10:30* . g. m. Subject of morning sermon, “As Little Children.” At 1 p. m., a delegation of men will . leave to attend a district mens' rally at the First church, Fort Wayne. , Evening service at 7p. m. , Subject of evening sermon, “Alex- , auder Campbell, the man and his message.” The non-churchgoing public is cor- ( dially invited to attend the services of , the Christian church. ; — Baptist Bulletin I Tomorrow will be the first Sunday following the revival meeting when we will hope for a great day in all, the services. | Sunday School begins at 9:30 with j. classes for all who come and a fine interest. The school will be preceded by the morning prayer meeting at 9:10. This meeting has meant much 1 to all who make an effort to be| " there. It is a good thing to begin the work of the day with prayer. | *' Morning worship at 10:30. The subject will be. “Christ, our Shield from Judgment.” Mahy Christians 1 are disturbed about having to stand - before the Great White Throne to be judged. No Christian wijd be there, neither will a Christian ever have to stand up and expose his or her past' life in judgment. Hear what the scripture says. In the B.Y.P.L’. at six o'clock the ? meeting will- be in a form of a de- - bate The young folk had a splendid meeting last Sunday evening, thisj one should prove interesting. r In tho evening evangelistic service . »\t 7 o’clock tho subject will be. "Why . Lot's Wife Turned to Salt” If you belong to this church wo will expect I you, If you have no church home [ we invite you i \ O. K. Miller, PaStor Ministerial Association Postpones Its Meeting • The Decatur Ministerial Association has postponed its rt one) week. Monday, February 8 will be 'the ne\t meeting. Members will mci't at the usual place at 9:30 , i o’clock. —. —o ; It. F. Smith, of Pleasant Mills, was ( a business visitor in the city today. . Miss Florence Biggs left yestor- ‘ day for Bloomington where she will 1 enroll as a Sophomore at I. U. this semester. Daily Democrat Want Ads Get Results

Ofl'T DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, SATURDAY, JANUARY 30, 1926.

‘ CLUB CALENDER - . - Saturday Christ iau Ladies’ Aid Society— Llechtle's Meat Market, 9 p. m. Monday Research Club —Mrs. L. A. Graham. Tuesday Afternoon bridge club, Mrs. James. Kocher. Y'oung Matron's Club—Mrs. Dave Campbell, 7:39 p.m,. Pythian Needle Club—K. of P. Home. I Wednesday Auction Bridge Club—Mrs. Hubert Schmitt, 8 p. m. 1 Historical Club—Mrs. DelU Car-’ toll, 2:39 p.m. . i The Pythian Needle Club will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2 o’clock at the K. of P. home. The hostesses will bo Mary Ahr, Marie Ahr, Bertha Ashbaucher and Clara Baumgartner. | The Pythian Sisters will meet Monday night at the K. of P. Home at 7 o’clock. All members are urged to attend the meeting. W. M. S. Meeting The W. M. S- of Zion's Reformed • church will meet Tuesday p. m., at 2:39 o’clock in the church parlors. The following program will be given: Songs—l3o-94. Devotionals, Isaiah 40:3-11 Mrs. Martin Jaberg Study of the Outlook of Missions Mrs. O. L. Kirsch Solo Mrs. Ben Shroyer Study chapter—" The Slav aud America’s Future 1 Section Mrs. Ralph Yager 2 Section Mrs. A. R. Flcdderjohann Monologue—" Slovak Susan" Mrs. Ed. Miller Solo Mrs. Dallas Goldncr Business session. Members and friends invited- A good attendance is desired. | The Tuesday afternoon bridge dull will meet with Mrs. James Kocher on | Adams street, Tuesday afternoon. I Mrs. Della Carroll will be hostess ito the Historical Club at her home s on First street at 2:30 o’clock Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Hubert Schmitt will entertain the Auction Bridge Club Wednesday evening at S o’clock. o ILoeate The Misses MiliUcd Lehman, Bertha Ayers and Ruth King, of i Defiance, Ohio, are spending the week-end in this city, visiting Mr. and Mrr. David Adams. Mrs. Adams and her guests will go to Fort Wayne today tp see the play, ‘.The Student Prince." Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Porter, Mrs. A. R Hothouse and tne Misses Dora Marie and Florence Magley motored to Indianapolis today where the ladies will attend the state convention of the Psi lota Xi sorority at the Lincoln hotel. Mrs. Elmer Kampe and her guest, Mrs. Charles Pask, of South Bend, | left today for a visit at Fort Wayne. ■ Mi*. F. E. Vail. Mrs. Fred Patterson, Mrs. J. II Burroughs, Miss Marcella Kern and Miss Helen Swearingen motored to Indianapolis today to attend the state conclave of the Fsi lota Xi sorority at the Ldncoln hotel. J Mirs. E. B. Adams left Friday for ' Indifanapolis. where she will be the I guest of friends over the week-end. Mr. Adams accompanied her as fur as Portland, where he attended to business, Mrs. Belle France arrived here yes- | terday , from Richmond, where she has been visiting relatives. She will bo the guest of Mr. and Mrs. France Copter in this city for a few days and will then go lo Alliance. Ohio, Where she will visit her son, R. 11. France. Mrs. Bert Owen and daughter. Mary of Detroit, guests of Mrs. Owen’s mother and sister, Mrs. Mary Congleton and Mra D. B. Erwin. More than 100 Decatur basketball fans accompanied the high school ■teams to Berne last night. C. W. Davis, of Salem, was a business visitor in the city today. John Beck, of Delphos, Ohio, and the editor of the Delphos Herald, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Acker in this city yesterday evening, before the basketball game between Decatur and Delphos Catholic high school teams, John Beck, who is only fifteen years old, is an accomplished pianist and often gives entire recitals by himself. He is a graud nephew of Mrs. Acker.

TRAINING SCHOOL U TEXT BOOKS HERE (COXTIM Hl> FKOM PAGE <>AE> and Work,” need not be purchased. Exery student should hav 0 this text. It is hoped every church will stress the school on Sunday and canvass F for prospective students. Each 8 , church will jjeneflt In proportion to the number of trained workers it can obtain. A very 1-irge enrollment is p anticipated. n 0 — p Republican Editors End t Mid-winter Meeting j Indianapolis, Ind., Jan. 30.— (United a Press) —Republican editors and party j ( workers were turning homeward to- a day, following the close of the midwinter meeting of the Indiana Repub- ( . lican Editorial Association. Nearly one thousand persons at- | tended the love feast which climaxed v the gathering last night. Rote Carl White, assistant secretary j of labor and principal speaker at the ] banquet, attributed American prosper- ( ity to the protective tariff and reguja- 1 ; Ition of immigration. I “The protective policy of William t McKinley led us out of financial dis- , order to a prosperity that has been j further aided by the restrictive im- < migration laws." White said. This prosperity, ho said, has pre- , vented the spread of Red propoganda in the United States and kept the ] working man contented. , o — Youth Convicted For Murder Os Huckster Chicago. Jan. 30 —(United Press) —Henry Pietrucha, 17, was found

guilty of killing a huckster and sentenced to 14 years imprisonment today. The jury returned its verdict after deliberating since last evening. ; When the verdict was read, the boy killer turned upon the jury men aud unloosened a torrent of abuse, screaming “rats'! toward the jury box. The state did not demand the deatn penalty. I Pietrucha was accused of killing ■ Evangelos Schionas, a vegetable peddler. o __ Dawes (Jets Another Calling About His Pipe Indianapolis, Ind., Jan. 30. — (United Press.) — The vice-president of the United States, Charles G. Dawes, to- ( day drew down the “polity wrath” of the secretary of the No Tobacco League of America on his head. In a letter to Dawes, Charles Fillmore, secretary of the league, scores ( the second man of the land for his “negligence” in failing to promise to discard his famous up side down pipe as requested, by Fillmore. Fillmore in a letter sent to Dawes today says that ho feels an answer is due him since /.he vice-president “started it” by asking senate pages to discard tobacco. . Becomes Eligible For Grand Lodge Os Elks Mount. Vernon, Ind., Jan. 30. —(United Press.) —Robert A- Keck, of the Mount Vernon lodge of Elks, has stepped down from the office of Exaltod Ruler in order that George S. Green, secretary, might fill that post. Keek took the action so that-44,reen, who has served 11 years as treasurer of the Indiana* Elks Association and is now secretary of the local order might become eligible for grand lodge membership. . To be eligible for the grand lodge a man must have served as exalted ruler. — — Druggist “Forks Over" ,S2dO To Bandit; Keeps S3OO In His Pockets • v' Gaiy, Ind., Jan. 30.—(United Press) — Thinking quickly. E. IL Hanley, Gary druggist, handed $.250 to a gunman. who ordered him to "fork over” The gunman, satisfied with the haul, left Hanley in [kisscssion of a wallet containing S3OO. <l. ■ -- -- > . too Late to classify FOR SALE—Bay inure. 7 yours old, weight about 1,650. Inquire Alfred Rauch, Route 5. * 26-3tx Eczema Can Be Cured So can the various skin and scalp diseases. Try a box of B. B. Ointment It cures most skin and scalp diseases when used according to instructions. ' At all druggists—Get a box today

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Drastic Measures Being Planned To Stop Spread Os European Corn Borer tly E. L. Heckler (United Press Stuff Correspondent) Lansing, Mich., Jan. 30. — (United Press)—With the entire northeastern lection of lower Michigan infected with European corn borere state und federal forces are planning drastic control measures and a strict quarantine to prevent the pest w'orking its way into the corn belt of the central west. “Although a quarantine was maintained last season in a small area around Detroit, natural conditions allowed the pest to spread and practically double the infected area,” said E. G. dlrewer, U. S. Department of Agriculture field agent in charge of the government’s campaign against the pest in Michigan, Ohio, and Pennsylvania. “We arc hoping to establish a ‘deadline’ at the Michigan-Indiana line to prevent the- borer from reaching Indiana, Illinois and lowa. Unless we are able to do this and it is not probable that we can do more than delay the spread—the borer will work its way into the section of the country depending on the corn crop for its prosperity. It is virtually impossible to grow emu in infested fields afte rthe post has a good start.” Included in the federal government's plan to "stop sprea dos the infection, according to Brewer are: 1. A strict quarantine of all roads und railroads with government agents to"prevent shipping of corn on the cob from infected sections. 2. Compulsory burning of stubble of infected fields with a specially devised pressure oil burner. 3. Continued inspection of borders of quarantined areas with isolation of each section is soon as borers are 1 found. 4. Work by government entomogi: ts in an effort to find a jarasite which will control the European borer. Discovery of this parasite, Brewer | said, is the only hope of eliminating the insect in the United States. A parafsile is well developed in Europe and for this reason the borer has caused little difficulty there. There is also a paarsite to control domestic borers but nothing has been found which will kill tho European borer in this country. Burning stubble fields and quarantines ahe only effective in delaying the spreml of the insect which has been ! working its way westward from New England and Canada, according to ! Brewer. Authorities believe the Michigan infection which is threatening the corn belt originated in Canada. Investigations have shown that the borer moth is carried for several miles by wind

I THE ADAMS THEATER SUNDAY—MONDAY-TUESDAY * | “THE GOLD RUSH’’ | m A United Artist Attraction with Charlie Chaplin. S S.. ' s 1 mW ' * ® !fi I WRP * / WS to mL ’ $ !fi • iWWhhK. IlfeWl - vis--Hl *« ■• <**-■■ IP Mi ■ ; w%' -a we ► *" ' - ix Ir •<-ri n ? n,a ” ’h.in this A »cene from Charlie Cii.<i lin’» tn:w fesiura Ic-.qth comedy We Hie Gold Rush, which deal, with the early Klondyke stampede day. ai dis scheduled for early fall Jfi jgw release through United ArtGf. Co rporatinn.—F SB ir • • i Heartaches, Tragedies, Miseries, Blizzards, Lovesickness, Hunger Hr S Pains and Chaplin burlesques them all. The famous fun maker [e in his biggest and best comedy. $ 20c 40c S TONIGHT—EveIyn Brent in “A BROADWAY LADY.’’ A picSR ture of the devil’s playground. 10c 20c 25c S ah . -TO

HI )BMST.J?4ariOTi<4i joqiirx. Capital and Surplus 120,000.00 1 x Decatur. DEMOCRAT WANT ADS GET RESULTS * Peoples Restaurant | W .. ||n SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER MENU Si Chicken Noodle Soup §0 i£ Choice of Fried Chicken or De Roast Beef and Dressing 9S Mashed Potatoes Corn S Ee Head Lettuce Thousand Isle Dressing g| Ice Cream and Cake Coffee, Tea or Milk tfi g Phone 27 Reserve Tables Price 60c g