Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 44, Decatur, Adams County, 20 February 1926 — Page 3

11 Church Announcements |

» ;*»*; i■a■a * * » ’ St I Baptist Bulletin ! ,...,» "'"'l ■ , , Thf . lis support’d l’.v •< 9'" l "'rd. <1 leaders and i.-a.-h ■ NrP: i pirlt of worship prevails. 9"m morning hour <’f worship is at M piiiJu into th.‘ Life. ■ '' p,- -,t o’clo k. Anna 9 ,Mfr,nf, ' l,a ' P :Ut B f„r .!,-.. ■<••(* i sl ■ ■ s ; (1? „ ..f -n. sag. . ’What the R.ble ■M ifHVIlt tl |p ■ SrlAi.'O t>l p " IPn " :H lra ‘ l ‘ n H lh , sitter W.- want all the men in 9 th* chorn-. ■ W.-dn- .I.y ever. B ■ at 7:l'- foll'tw'-'l at eight o’clock B (Mite dev..ti"n.'l meeting. The snbB ,’,’,l of th- <b rational period will be, B ..Th? Testimony of the Second MirIl ~.|p’ John 4:46-54. ■ O. E. Miller, Pastor. B B Church Os God B E. A. Ball, Pastor ■B Sunday school at 9:30 a. nt. ■ Morning services, 10:30 a. m. SubB jM: -Standing Grace." Text Romans B 5:2. Matthew 5-8. ■ Young peoples meeting at 6:30, in B charge of Harbert Hawkins. B Evening service at 7:30. Subject: B "Christ, our Deliverer." Text Col. 1:13. ■ Both morning and evening services ■ w iil Ire in charge of the pastor. We ■ are having meetings in homes to en- ■ courage the sick folks. The Lord it ■ blessing this effort. I First Evangelical Church ■ Ralph W. Loose, Minister. I Bible school at 9:15. J. O. Tricker. I supt. Classes for all ages. Every ■ scholar try to be on time. The ■ worship service will follow. Every ■ scholar as well as member of the church is urged to attend the worship period. In connection with this strvi.e there will be the reception of members. The Pastor will preach. The morning theme is "Prayer.” The Junior League will meet at 2:00 p. m. u The Intermediate and Senior Leagues will meet at 6:15. Leader for Intermediate is Cleora Baker; for Seniors, Clarice Lux. Every member is urged to be present and to be in the evening worship service as well. The evening evangelistic service will be at 7:00. These services are truly evangelistic and every member is urged to help with their presence. Strangers and friends are cordially invited. Seven persons hve been converted since the closing of the special evangelistic services. Let the church keep up this work throughout the Lenten season. People should be saved throughout the year; let ' the personal work go on. The service at 7:15 on Wednesday evening, st which time the*Pastor will preach, is evangelistic also and should attract the entire membership. We all need the mid week prayer hour. The community training school meets Monday evening at J: 15 at the Central school building. It is not too late yet to enroll. The Sunday School board will meet on Thursday evening at 7:30 for its monthly meeting. The Missionary Circle will meet next Tuesday evening with Miss Lladys Kern at the home of Mrs. Fred Linn, 355 Mercer ave. o United Brethren Church Cecil R. Smith, Minister Bible school at 9:15. The second Quarter shiws a nice increase in our average attendance which was due to 'he splendid cooperation and faithful attendance of our people. " e want to make the quarter a bet,n r one and with your cooperation we (, an do it. 1 oniorrow is a great day in the Sunday school and church. We wil study ( ’ l,r missionary activities in the Sun'ay school and the offering will be mven to the Benevolent Budget. Morning worship service at 10:30. J 1 ® M. M. A. will have charge of the “ me and will render a fitting prograni as th ®y bring their Thank offer"J g boxes to the altar. All should an to attend this service. A very )ri ®f message ig Included in the program. Evening services: Christian EndeavJat 6 o clock. Worship service at 7 ln»° Clt ’ ' Ve are making these evenS , erV ' ces evan selistic and want our iu th 6 *° ccnt * nue their personal work At th illterest °t the salvation of souls, the * C '° Be the evening services the- 6 Wil ' be services. If a.J 6 are any w ho have not followed hiemh^° r(i at tbls Bervice - L,ct us re ‘ er the words "He that believeth

■' ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ 'WL'• ..and l-i baptized shall b- saved" I Th- Quarterly Conference adopted r ’ . some grpat goal and a great pro--1 t'l-..hi on list Monday night which In(hide? a special program of activities b-ginning the first Sunday in March ■ and continuing throughout March and April. Fuller unnoun ■> ment of the st r- : vice: will b»> made in a few d tys. Ipt I ev-ty one get ready for Sunday morning and evening, March 7th, and 1.I ready for a great start. Are you in the prayer meeting circle which meets on Wednesday even- ■ ing? If the attendance continues to ' grow we wil have to get larger room | We hope that will be the case. '| A welcome awaits you at the Unit--1 ed Brethren church. .. — o —„._—_ Presbyterian Church B. N. f’ov<;rt. Pastor. ■ Services for Sunday, Feb. 21, 1926 9:00 a. m. —Junior Division of th< Sunday School; .Mrs. Lower in charge 9:30 a. tn. —Sunday School: A care fully graded school with good teach era. 10:30 a. m.—Morning worship. Chi drons sermon with credit for attend aace. Subject of sermon for adults ■ "God’s Investment In Us.” i 6:00 p. tn. —Christian Endeavor So ciety. t There will be no evening servic 'or this church tomorrow. Our peop! will worship with the congregation c . Bethany church,. Fort Wayne. Th< t women as well as the men are inv.t > rd to go. Plenty of cars have bee? • provided for the trip. Meet at th t church at 6:15 p. m. The men of th church will have entire charge of tin program at Bethany which begins a 7:30 p. m. I Wednesday evening at 7:15 p. m . the fourth and last session of th School of Missions will be held. Mrt i Hubly will give a short illustrate f lecture. , o , The Methodist Episcopal Church s Somerville Light, Pastor C In the morning at 10:45, the pasto will preach a sermon for everybod at the request of a few. The Woman' t Foreign Missionary Society will attem in a body. r Topi?—“Christianizing Christianity.' r Pray before you leave home to hea . this sermon. r The evening revival service at [ o’clock. , Topic—"A Wise Man's Wise Choice Look over your “Prayer List.” an j come to this service. » The other services of the day wi. r be held in the usual order. Sunday school session—9:3o. Keep f the Four Hundred Mark in mind. Junior League service—2 p. m. Rail, the boys and girls in our hemes so s this meeting. t Senior League meeting at 6p. n I \ live service for live young peopb t Come on, young folks’ Make th . meeting hum and then come in an blow and strike for the preacher whil> the iron is hot. The Conference year is rapidly draw I ing to a close. Don’t forget your cf ferings for World Service. Many a 1 responding. Let us make It uuan 5 mous. The church treasurers are an t ious to close a good year. The Wednesday night revival praye r service needs every member of tin r church to hip make it what it should be. t ‘ 0 Christian Church Harry W. Thompson, Pastor. Dr. Burt Mangold, superintendent Bible School. Unified service beginning 9:30 a.m I Communion and sermon, 10:30 a.m Evening service 7 p. m. Subject of morning sermon, “The ' One Thing Needful." Subject of evening sermon, "Ivory Palaces.” You are welcome "so attend the services of this church. Come. Zion Reformed Church A. IL Fledderjohann, Pastor. Attention is called to the fact that the Sunday morning service will be a memorial service for Mrs. R. R. 1 Elliker, wife of the former pastor of this church, who passed away in a ' Canton, Ohio, hospital last Thursday. Mrs. Elliker together with her husband labored among the Zion Reform ' ed people from February 1921 to November 1924 and it is ve.y iit.i.i : ' that such a memorial service be held. Members and friends of the church ■ are invited. Service begins at 10:30 o'clock. Sunday school begins at the usual • hour of 9:15 with a request that our i one hundred per cent attendance be continued. Junior and Senior C. E. at 6:15. ■ We appeal to your loyalty. Evening service at 7 o'clock with

DECATUR b.w Y DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, FTPRuaRY 20. 1926

CLUB CALENDER Saturday M. 1-7. Txtdies' Aid Sociely Cafeteria Supper Church Dining Room, 5 to 7 p. tn. Kings Herald of M. E. ChurchGlen Dickerson, 325 South Fifth st., 2 o’clock p. m. 1' 11. Ladies' Aid Society, Pastry Sale- Peoples Loan and Trn-’t Comoany, 9 a. m. ' Monday Pythian Degree Team — Pythian H me, 7 p. m Delphian Club —Old Adams Couny bank building. 7:30 p. rn. Dramatic Department of Woman's Club Mrs. Frank Downs, 7:30 p. m. T uesday Research (TU|b Guest Day Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Merryman, 6:3| p. tn. Kirkland laidles’ Club Kirkland high school, 1:30 p. m. Psi lota Xi—Mi's Margaret Ixtnkentit. 8 p. m. Tri Kappa Mi-s Vivian Burk, Bp. m. Wednesday Dance at Odd Fellows Hall, 8:30 p.m. Historical Club Guest Day—Mrs. iohn Shafer. Shakespeare Club—Mrs. E. B. Ydams. The members of the Pythian degree aam will meet Monday evening at sevn o’clock for practice. All members re urged to attend. > Miss Edna Haugk entertained the tern here of .the senior class of the lecatur high school, following the De-atur-Columbia City basketball game ast night. Gold ami purple streamers vere suspended from the electroliers .nd doorway. Dancing and games were mjoyed during the evening, after rhich refreshments were served. Hunt-Krugh Miss Esther F. Krugh. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Krugh, of his city, and a senior in Decatur high hool, and Mr. Everett Earl Hunt, 'f Seattle, Washington, were married '.t the home of the bride's grandfathr. John W. Merriman, in this city, -t 10 o'clock this morning. Mr. Mer■iman, who is a local justice of the neace, received the vows of the ouple. Mr. Hunt is an aviator in Seattle. He flew to Chicago in an urplane on his trip to this city. Folowing the ceremony today Mr. and frs. Hunt departed by motor for Chicago and from there will fly to Seattle in Mr. Hunt’s airplane. They vill reside in that city. The bride ’s well known in this city. Mr. Hunt s a son of Mr. and Mrs. William A. 'luntt of Seattle, formerly of Deleware county. Indiana. The guests at he wedding included the bride’s ■rnrents and gr xndparonts, Goldie and ’'’em Atchison. Miss Mildred Liddy entertained her Bridge Club at her home on North Eighth street Thursday evening. Guests besides the club membe-s were the Misses Mary Suttles and Generva Stick. First prize was awarded to Miss Marcella Hower, -nd the consolation prize to Miss buttles. The hostess served delicious ■efreshments. The Kirkland Ladies’ Club will meet it the Kirkland high school Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 o’clock. The reguar monthly business will be transacted and a good attendance is desired. The members of the Research Club will hold their annual guest day Tuesday evening at 6:30 o’clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Merryman. My idee of a steady job is workin' in a divorce mill. Next t’ findin’ one good glove, th’ worst thing is losin’ a bunch o’ keyes.—Abe Martin. Indianapolis News. z John Carmody has returned from a sermon on the second Beatitude, "The Mournful." We extend a cordial welcome to all. o St. Mary’s Church First mass7:3o. High mass —9:45. Christian doctrine—2:oo. Prayer hour and benediction —2:30. , —o — Class Memorial Services Memorial services wil Ibe held in the class room of the “Old Reliables” of the United Brethren Sunday school next Sunday, February 21. at 9:15 o'clock a. m., in memory of the late Isaac Nelson. All members of the class are requested to be present. U. S. Drummond, teacher.

| Death Plunge * 'uM Jfr* 'h L C, BKv > 4? 9131 f ■—i PAULINE ARMITAftE I ~ ---—i■ . Pauline Armitage, actress, ! formerly of Nashville, Tenn., either leaped or fell to her ’ death from a fourteen-story window of a New York hotel. • She had won unusual success in eight years on the stage.

i Toledo, Ohio, where he looked after 1 business in the interest of the Holland-' • St. Louis sugar company. Lawrence Linn, of Huntington, visited friends here last evening and attended the Decatur-Fort Wayne bass ketball game . f Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Borman, of Huni tington, attended the Fort Wayne-Do- , catur basketball game here last evenI ing and visited at the E. F. Gass - home. , Mrs. Fred Sellemeyer was the guest -of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. ’ and Mrs. Albert Sellemeyer, at Fort » Wayne today. i Miss Mary Ellen Van Hart, of Keni dallville, is the week-end guest of - Miss Monai Butler, at her home on I Eighth street. Robeit Voglewede, Hugh Holthou.se ) and Fred Schulte, students at Notre • Dame, are spending the week-end here ’ with their respective parents. t Mabel Keek, of Winchester street. ■ underwent a major operation at the • Adams County Memorial Hospital ! this morning and is recovering satis- • iactorily. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Sam Baumgartner and daughter. Mary Yost, are spending the week-end with relatives and friends at f Fort Wayne. i Frank Carrol has been visiting his, ■ father at Toledo, Ohio, for the past, < several days. Mr. Carroll was called i .there to he at the bedside of his fath- ’ er, who is seriously ill. Deane Dorwin, student at Franklin ? College, at Franklin, is spending the | 5 week-end with his mother, Mrs. Maude Dorwin. James Roy, of Fort Wayne, and Rogt er Calahan, of South Bend, students of Notre Dame University, were the ■ guests of Hugh Holthouse and Fred • Schulte last night. Mr. and Mi’s. Sylvester Johnson, cf | northeast of the city, have gone to • Chicago to spend several months with ■ friends and relatives. • — o ? — Park Ridge, 111. Has Stationary Tubs In Every Home In Town • New York, Feb. 20.—(United Press) — Patk Ridge, Illinois, posseses the 'unique distinction of being the only town in the United States that has stationary laundry tubs in every one of its homes. | This was announced in the report

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of Marj Sherman, President o f the National F-derallon of Women’i Cluhn. on the progre-is of ih<> national homc- . qiiipm-nt snrvey being condm i-d by that organization whh-h will appear in th- March issue of th- Woman ? Horne Companion. in 64 < lti-a and town ■ every home it lighted by electricity, Mrs. Sh-trnan reported. Salt Ixil.e City Is th- )arg-u j city In the country h iving 100 per -ent electrification in It-, homes. Tlie following cities and t >wtis r-port-d that 100 per cent of their homes ure equipped with stationary kitcheni sinks ami running water: Redondo I’- a-h. El Segundo and Mar Virtu, Cal'ifornia; Durango, Colorado; Diytouu, Florida; Park Ridge, Illinois; Melrose Newburyport and Harvard, Massachusetts; Wyandotte, Michigan; «W»lls vllle, and Wyoming, Ohio: Tiala-Cyn wyd, Pennsylvania: Park Place. Texas; Morrisville, Vermont; Weirton and Cove, Piedmont, Gassaway amt Glenville, West Virginia. in 21 townr every home is equipped with a gas range for cooking. California claims six of these towns, West Virginia 6, ami the remaining towns are located in Fl ;rlda, Illinois. Indiana. Minnesota, Ohio and Pennsylvania. --O CENTRAL PUPILS GIVE PROGRAM (COXTIM F.D FROM PARE O\F.» and Dorothy Young played a piano duet and Misses Ema Lankenau and : Irene Andrews, Georgia Fuughty. ! During the chapel exercise, which was attended by all pupils of the Central school and several visitors. Miss Cleora Baker sang, "The Goblins Will Get You." She was accompanied at the piano by Miss Ern.i Lankenau. The Misses Louise Haubold and Sarah Olive Teeters completed that part of the program with a piano duet. The band then displayed its talent. Each member played a short solo ami then the entire band played a selection. Most of the boys have had only a few lessons, but they showed considerable ability. Russel Jaberg played a trombone solo and announced the rest of the players. They were: Franklin Keller, saxopbone; Harold Teeters, cornet; Rolland Reppert, cornet; Harold Strickler, cornet; Richard Odle, trombone; Paul Hancher, trombone: Kenneth Beard, clarinet; Harold Momma, saxophone; George Helm, saxo-

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phone. The drum corps, Including James Rngeler. Merl I’lirii'iuan. Ravrnond Flr.ker, and Rail'll Deam. played an -nterlainlng s-'.—tlon. Tfi- pnivrani wan greatly anjoyed by nil present —-o —- — — : COURT HOUSE ■ ■ ■■■■liiaiiaiiih Marriage Licenses Everett Earl Hunt, aviator, Seattle, I Washington, to Esther Faye Krni'h. Decatur. Chester Went, laborer, to Dm's Springer, both of Decatur. William Reichert, laborer, to Verna E. Stucky, both of Berne. .— ■■■—o ; —$ —$ —Want Ads Earn —$ —$—$ —

r ® 1 ■ I —the wallop f —the punch . I > B —behind your success 9 —is your financial backing ' w I I ■■ 1 Ju —make yours -| B s' I | FIRST NATIONAL BANK r I I —financial backing. I i1 I I First7JNqtionqi Capital and Surplus $120,000.00 Oecqtur,,

Indianapolis — Charles Fillmore, secretarv of the No Tobacco-League of America, ’ent a telegram to Pr.nldent Coolidge protesting against smoking nt cabinet meetings. ronnenvilie A sensation was i-aused in city court when lx»n Conner, a spectator at a trial, Jumped to his | feet ~tid called a t'irl w.'inr-’t a liar. ■ Th- < min withheld action when Con- . aei calmed down. Jl Crawfordsville Fifty or seventyfive men win be given employment th,rough re-op?nlng of the box fat- ' lory here, lensed to an lowa firm through effort.-t of the local chamber of < srmner<'<». Rochester — The American legion post of Rochester ha - asked the City council for supp’.rt in obtaining a world war memorial in ths form of a • ■ oniiiiunity building to cost $15,000.