Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 122, Decatur, Adams County, 22 May 1926 — Page 3

M—III | Church Announcements I

— — St. Mary* Church High Mas* ■ / 7:30 (First Communion services will be held at this mass.) Low Mass - 0:45 Presbyterian Church 11. N. Covert, Pastor 9:00 a.m. —Childrens department of Sunday School under supervision of Mrs. VV. A. Lower. 9:30 a. m.—Sunday School. Mr. C. I>. Tecplo, snpt. Messrs. Hugh Hite, Dovld Campbell and Elmer Tricker, ;i>-istantS. Wortliwhile clusses with oft'icient teachers in charge. 10:30 a. m.—Morning worship service. We expect every scholar of the Sunday School to remain for this service. Ordination and installation of John Schafer, our newly elected elder. Sermon for the boys and girls. The flastor at this service begins a series of sermons on "The Lord’s Prayer.” The dates together with the sermon topics are as follows: May 33, "Our Father”; May 30, “Hallowed Be Thy Name”; June 6, "Thy Kingdom Come;” June 13, "Our Daily Bread”; June 20, "Forgive i’s Our Debts”; June 27, "Lead Us Not Into Temptation”; July 4, "Thine Is The Kingdom": July 11. "Amen.” 0:30 p. m. —Christian Endeavor society, Mrs. M. A. Frisinger, leader. This church will unite with the other protestant churches of our city in the annual high school baccalaureate services to be held in the M. E. church at 7:30 p. m. Rev. H. W. Thompson is the preacher. Wednesday evening, 7:30 p. m. mid-week service. We are studying the prophecy of Amos. It is very interesting. o— First Evangelical Church Ralph W. Loose, Minister Our Bible School meets at 0:15 promptly. Splendid ciusses for ail ages. Every individual in Decatur should go to church. The church needs each one; but each one needs the church more. The churches invito all. The morning church worship will lie at 10:15. Just as much as it is the duty of all to study the Bible in the Bible school, so all should worship. Both are vital and if we neglect we suffer loss. There will be no evening services at the church due to the union baccalaureate services at the Methodist church at 7:<io. The mid week service of fellowship and prayer will be ' on Wednesday evening at 7:30. We are grateful for tlie relatively large attendance at these services. Will we not help to make them grow in attendance still more? The real spiritual life of the church is indexed by the prayer meeting; to a remarkable extent, too, the real spiritual life of the individual may be indexed by the relation to the prayer meeting. Every member of the church is invited and urged to attend. Christian Church Harry W. Thompson, Pastor IT. Bert Mangold, Bible school sup!. Bible school session opens at 9:30 a. m. Communion and sermon at 10:30 a.m. The pastor will deliver the memorial day sermon at tiro morning service. Junior Christian Endeavor, Miss Florence Leichtenstelger, supt., will meet in the church at 2:30 p. m. Miil-woek service at the church on Wednesday eve at 7:30 p. tn. No evening service. You are cordially invited to attend the services of worship in this church. • -o The First Methodist Episcopal church Somerville Light, Pastor Pastor and People unite itr a cordial invitation to all to attend the services to-morrow and thereby assisl in making the day count for the Kingdom of Christ. Sunday School Session at 9:30, A. M. Let us hit the Four Hundred niark again Every man in the churclij ought to hear the lesson as presented hy Mr. C. L Walters. Taste and see f(, r yourselves. The pastor will preach at 10:45. A.M. Sermon Topic: "Bread Ami Wo!er." ( A helpful thought for these luxurious times, I Junior Bpworth League Service at 2 P. M. i The Senior Chapter will meet at ®‘3o sharp. Miss Laura Stanley will j lead. The entire, membership of the chapter should be present and encouragement to the new president *nd her associates in office. At 7:30 the service for the graduates class of the Decatur High School will be conducted as per program published in Thursday's issue of the De-

—■' — a.-gnM ugiilgiijiißjtjißijSiaiiiißiiiiß catur Democrat. Rev, R. W. Loose. President of the Ministerial Association, will preside. Rev. 11. W. Thompson, Pastor of the First Christian ( hurch will be the preacher for the occasion, . We hail a great Prayer Meeting last Wednesday night. Let us try for another next Wednesday Evening. —o— —— Baptist Church Sunday school at 9:30. Morning worship at 10:30. Subject of message, "When Men Drank Water Like Dogs.” Sunshine B. Y. P. U. at 2 o’clock, Ellen Gephart, leader. There will be no evening services on account of the union service at the M. E. church in honor of the graduates of the high school. Because of there being no evening sei vices we are placing special emphasis on the morning hours. "Keep to the right, gp to Church Sunday.” Tomorrow is Fellowship Day. In the afternoon a large number of the members of the church will visit others in interest of the church anil for friendly fellowship. Onr prayer meetings are looking up. Last Wednesday evening 41 persons were present with fine interest. Ivets make it 50 next Wednesday. A helpful place to spend an hour in the midst of the week. Come. O. E. Miller, Pastor —o United Brethren Church Cecil R. Smith, Minister 110 S. 9th st., phone 365. Bilile school at 9:15. A class for every one with a good teacher to lead you in the discussion and the study. Wo are expecting you tomorrow. Morning worship at 10:30. Sermon by tlie pastor. Since this week has been “THE BETTER HOMES EXPOSITION” in our city the pastor will bring a message on “HOUSE BUILDING” which is pertinent to every one in the community. We as a church again were cast into sorrow this week as one of our dear brethren was taken from us. It only reminds us that we must burry and do all we can while it is day. It calls for us all to unite our efforts and work for the Master. On account of the baccalaureate services tomorrow evening there will be no evening services. Thus may we urge a faithful attendance of the membership and friends at the morning service. We welcome you to come and worship with us. o —— Zion Reformed Church Corner Third and Jackson Streets A. 11. Fledderjohann. Paster Sunday is known as "Whittsunday or Pentecost" which marks the outpouring of the Holy Spirit upon the disciples after which they were equipped for greater service in the Master’s vineyard. Attend your church services on Sunday and make yourself better acquainted with this great church day. Sunday school convenes at 9:15. The lesson to be read is the “Pentecast Lesson” and the lesson for class study is "Isaac and His Weils”. Our Sunday school is growing hut we have room for more. You are welcome. Morning worship service at 10:30 o’clock. Sermon subject, “The Mure Abundant Life and A More Useful Service.” Zion extends a cordial welcome. The Lord’s Supper will also be celebrated at this Service, please remember this. The fre'e will offering will he for the benevolent fund. There will lie no C. E. meetings nor evening service as the annual Baccairiaureate services for the 11. S. graduating class will be held at the M. E. church Rev. Thompson will give the message. Attend this service if you can. Amusement C ompany To Show Here Next Week Tlie Strayer Amusement company will open a week's engagement in city, beginning next Monday. tent will b e located on the field, east of the Monroe street river ( bridge. The company carries a num- ( j her of people and lias several good I shows and rides. . CARD OF THANKS We wish to take this opportunity 'of thanking the many friends and i for their sympathy shown 1 during the sickness and death of our I wife and mother. Adolph Reinhard and family I I Miss Rose Lcyse visited* at Fort Wayne Friday afternoon. | SPECIAL Reduced prieeiTonTllof my spring and ummer millinery. One l°t of h*ts tn £n at SIOO each Mis. Mauu a. ,Memman.22S. 4th St.. Decatur,**.

r DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, Saturday, May 22, 1920,

CLUB CALENDER Saturday South Ward P. T. Club Bake Salo , —Wear-U-Well Shoe Store, 9 to 11. King's Heralds of Mt. Pleasant church—Francis Fuhrman, 2 p. m. Psl lota XI Called Meeting—Mrs. Leigh Bowen, 7:30 p. m. Sunday W. R. C. —Legion Hall, 9:45 a. m. MONDAY Monday i Holy Name Society—K. of C. Hall 7:30 p. m. Tueaday Young Matron's Club—Mrs. Alva i Lawson, 7:30 p. m. Kirkland Ladies’ Club —Mrs. Frank i Fugate. Wednesday Trl 1) Club—Miss Carolyn Acker, ■ 7:30 p. m. i An Important meeting of the Psi i lota Xi Sorority will be held tonight • at-the home of Mrs. Leigh Bowen, at I 7:30 o’clock. All members are urged i to be there promptly. The Young Matron’s Club will meet ■ Tuesday evening at 7:30 o’clock . with Mrs. Alva Lawson. Mrs. Lel land Frank will have the paper. \ Members are urged to bring money for the new club books. Every member of the W. R. C. is urged to meet at the Legion Hall at 9:45 o’clock Sunday morning to attend the memorial service at the r Christian church. 'The Kirkland Ladies’ Club will meet with Mrs. Frank Fugate Tuesday afternoon, May 25. All members are requested to be present, c ’ A special meeting of tlie Holy r , Name society will lie held Monday evening at 7:30 o’clock at the Knights 1 of Columbus hall. Every member is urged to attend. [• Junior-Senior Reception The members of the Junior class entertained the Seniors, members of 3 tlie school board and faculty at dhe of the prettiest parties of the season, 3 last evening at the Masonic hall. At * eight o'clock, the guests were wel- ' corned at the door by the class presi--3 dent, Joe Bebout; class treasurer, Gordon Teeters; 'secretary, Miss ’ Margaret Haley, and the class guardian, Miss Josepliina Myers. The program given, “The Special Edition ol' Ilavelings,” was unusually entcrI tainiug it representing ten big events r of the school year. The stunts repre.l gented the opening of school, the , I football season, Christmas, during (which Arthur D. Suttles played the .'part of Santa Claus and presented , I Miss Myers witli a beautiful set of I I book ends as a token of appreciation from the Junior class. The fourth , I stunt represented semester exams, , the Senior play in which Miles Baker . 1 and Helen Dorwin wore the red , dresses worn hy the two characters, Kitty, in the play, the Charleston, .given by Mary Kathryn Sehug and , Charles Hite, th e Junior play, spring ,1 contests, Junior 1 mj-ptlon, ComI'mencement and vacation. At the conclusion of the program the guests found their places, wheih were nyirked with dainty place cards, at the small tablej. Low bowls of lilacs and ’ | tulips were used as centerpieces of the tables. Overhead, was a canopy j of tiie class colors of green and white and the lights were hooded with | fringed green and white shades. The I menu was carried out in the colors of the class and included creamed chicken, creamed potatoes, lettuce sandwiches, perfection salad, green anil white ice cream, cake, candies and coffee. William Bell presided . as toastmaster and Joe Bebout gave the welcome address. Robert Macklin, schior president, gave a response and Supt. M- F. Worthman represent|ed thg faculty with a response. Mrs. . Carrie Huubold spoke for the school I board. The food was prepared by ( the Eastern Star ladies and served hy ten sophomores, namely Isabelle Hower, Margaret Kern, Geraldine Hower, Josephine Archbold, Isabelle Cloud, Vivian Thomas, John DeVoss, Boh Passwater, John Dierkes and Boh Cole. The ball room was decorated iu the high school colors of purple and gold with large baskets of lilacs and blossoms. The same effect was | carried out in this room as in the dining room, there being au hnproj vised ceiling of the streamers in the two colors. The lights were also J shaded with fringed shades in purple and gold. The Orchestra was enclosI ed in a corner by a white fence, entwined with flowers and tlie school colors. A large archway gave eu-, trance to their nook Don Fair and his Hoosier serenaders furnished the • . i

music for the dancing. Tho favor dunces included sepentine, ballon, crickets, a clever Irish novelty, fans and confetti, The members of the school board who attended were Dr. Mangold and M. E. Hower and their wives, and Mrs. Carrie Haubold. —- o ILcsxgsills Home freed Th’ Riley Hospital an* Butler funds huve been subscribed! If th’ best ma» would win occasion- > ally in this country it might have a healthy effect. —Abe ’ Martin, Indianapolis News. Mrs. Ben Shilts, of east of the city, has received a lovey box of candy and roses from her sou and daughter-in-!aw\ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Erwin, ol San Francisco, California, for Mother's Day. Tho Erwins were former residents of this city. Mrs. Rebecca Eady will spend Sunday in Fort Wayne as the guest ol her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kruge and daughter, Vera Louise. Mrs. Dan Falk and son, Charles John, and daughter, Constance Mary, of Peru have been visiting with Mrs. Falk’s mother, Mrs. Mao Mothers, for the paßt week. Miss Winifred Arnold, student of Sacred Heart Academy at Fort Wayne, is a guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Arnold, over the week-end. Miss Dorothy Durkin will arrive home today from CrawfordsVllle, , where she has completed a year’s teaching in the city schools. She will spend the summer here with her mffth- , er, Mrs. Ruby Durkin. Miss Carolyn Acker will spend the week-end with her brother-in-law and : sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Roicheldeffer, at Geneva. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Cheney, Mr. and Mrs. John Cheney and son, Billy, Mrs. A. M. Brown, of Winchester, will bo the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jartics Westveld Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. Fred I. Patterson will also he guests at the Westveld home. Mrs. Pierre Goodrich and daughter, Nancy, of Indianapolis, are the guests of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Dugan. Mrs. Ben Shilts, of east of the city, was a shopper here this afternoon. Mrs. Charles Burrell, of west of the city, was a shopper here today. Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Leonard huve moved from their residence on West Marshall street to Huntington where they will reside. Their daughters. Mrs. Karl Groves and daughters, Peggy Joyce and Caroline Sue, and Miss Bernice Leonard, will arrive from Okmulgee, Oklahoma, next Saturday, for a several weeks visit with them and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Krick of this city. Miss Catherine Martin spent the day in Fort Wayne visiting wit h friends. mammmmmmrnmmmm | COURT HOUSE | MnHmmMnav.i Claim Filed A claim for SSO was filed against the estate of Mary Clark today by May Bowen. Hearing Set For June 2 In the case of Levi Kimmel vs. the' Bank of Poneto, the motion for a new triaj was set for a hearing on June 2.1 To Reappraise Real Estate In the case of Bernard V. Killin' et al vs. Mary Kintz et al, the peti-J tion of the commissioner for an ord- 1 er to re appraise the real estate was sustained by the court and the order for a re-appraisement was issued. Reset For Trial Tlie case of William Kelly vs. David L. Thompson ct al has been reset for trial on June 10. Divorce Granted In the case of Eula Honan vs. Thomas H. Ronan, a divorce was granted to Mrs. Ronan. Her former name of Eula Wilhite was restored and she was restrained from remarrying for a period of two years. The costs of tho trial were assessed against the plaintiff. Real Estate Transfers John It. Kerr etux to Irving G. Kerr, 40 acres in Monroe township, for $3,500. John F. Know elux to Paul Schulte etux, 17.05 acres in Washington township for $2,728. James F. Parrish etux to Clinton V. Hart etux. tract lu Jefferson townshi. for $4,500. Nancje Ault et al (o Anna M. Lindsey, 35 acres in Wabash township for $4,000. Victor A. Eichenberger to Harve Reiseii, lot 146 iu Berne, for sl. Leo Sprunger etux to Howard B. Hoffman etux. lot 624 iu Berne, tor, $4,500. Mary Vi. Calderwood et al lo Frank' O. Davis elux, 81.29 acres in Blue | Creek township, for sl. I Federal Laud Bank to Otis F. Kirt-' i 1

ley, 80 acres In Wabash township, for $5,000. Saruh M. Schnltz to James F, Parrish. 80 acres in Root township, for $6,760. Levi L. Baumgartner etux to Friedu I. Black, lot 345 lu Decatur, for $2,800. Wife Gets Divorce A divorce was granted in circuit court this afternoon to Mury Adaline Emery, of Wabash township, from Peter Daniel Emery. The court also awarded tho custody of the couple’s three children to their mother, ordered the futher to puy sls per month for their support, ullowed alimony in the sum of S3OO aud ordered tho defendant to pay the plaintiffs attorney fees. , — —o - — PREDICT DEFEAT FOR REPUBLICANS NEXT NOVEMBER * (CONTINUED FROM PAUE ONE) their platform and promises to the farmers by denying them the relief they want. * "Tho administration had better do something for the farmers. There isn’t one farm organization that wants the Tincber bill or the CurtlsAswell bill. The sooner the administration realizes this the better oft it will be.” Traction Company To Run Excursions Again The Fort Wayne & Decatur Traction Company will again run excursions this summer to Niagara Falls, N. Y. and Toronto, Canada, and also to Cedar Point and l’ut-in-Bay, Ohio, in connection with other electric lines and the Red Star Navigation company and the Cleveland & Buffalo Transit company operating boat lines on Lake Erie, it was announced by J. A. Greenland, general passenger and freight agent. These excursions are run over electric lines to Toledo, Ohio, the balance of the trip being made by boat, providing delightful vacation trips. — o SEN. STANFIELD IS DEFEATED IN OREGON PRIMARY (CONTINUED FROM PACE ONE) counties. Including tho largest one, Multnomah, were: .Stoiwor, 9.877; Alfred K. Clark, 7,302; Senator Stanfield. 6.622; Watkins, 3.527; and Haney, 3,049. All three anti-prohibition candidates were hopelessly beaten, according to early returns. Muncie Man Receives Reward Os $3,000 For Capture Os Chapman Hartford Conn., May 22 — Captain Fred Puckett, a detective, of Muncie, Indiana, one of two claimants for the $3,000 reward offered by the state for the capture of Gerald Chapman, executed April 6 for the murder of a New Britain policeman, has received the reward. Chief William C. Hart, of the New Britain police, also claimed the $3,000. In giving the reward to Captain Puckett, Judge Marvin points out that Puckett was not under tho same obligation of duty to capture Chapman as the New Britain police were to apprehend the murderer of their comrade. o i Wabnsh — Fred Circle found a j purse containing sllO. Soon after he ( found the owner. The latter wasn't the least disturbed by his narrow escape from loss and casually remarked to Circle that he was "glad he found it.” t

Showroom IS one place an automobile can do no injury to itself, you, or the public. But on the road, anything may happen. An A£tna Combination Automobile Policy will protect you against all ib« surable motoring hazards. Suttles-Edwards Co. Phone SOS A. D. Suttles, Mgr. 'TT E J | it. _ -J

Conviction Os Huntington Man For Selling “Hot-DogP Upheld By Supreme Court Indianapolis, May 22. — (United Press)—Tho ban on salo of Ruggealive and questionable magazines in Indiana, today was strengthened by a supreme court decision upholding conviction of a news dealer who disregarded the ban. The supreme court held that "Hot Dog, The Regular Fellows’ Magazine, price two hits,” was lewd, lascivious anil licentious. Willium Sundermuii, convicted of selling tho maguzino iu Huntington, was ordered to pay a light fine for the act. A police matron bought a copy of the forbidden magazine at Suiujcrmans stand and he was tried in the I Cunt inElfon county court and con-

Savs Dangerous Varicose Veins Can Be Reduced At Home

Hub Gently and Upward Toward the Heart as Hlood in Veins Flows That Way. If you or any relative or friend is worried because of varicose veins, or bunches, the best advice that anyone in this world can give you is to ask your druggist for an original two-

ir»nrpiynrp«ynftfn^HPirpirn rpuftiipueiu. it-'iPZf-n r; 0 KLSj H 0 olCßsii iSly" 0 £9 Ouirfl * THE CORT I Sunday and Monday S j „ Matinee Sunday at 2 I*. M. in $ “THE WILDERNESS WOMAN” Sfi A First National Attraction with Aileen Prince, !Hnl Lowell Sherman, Chester Conklin and a wonder cast. l|j \ drama of the wilds and of the city. Os a nirl who lives in both and told in a story that w ill captivate you ||| HR ALSO —A clever comedy scream, yrj 15c 35c i ; LAST TIME TONIGHT—Hoot Gibson in a hard rid- u: 1C inir western drama. “CHIP OF THE FIAING IT |3 10c 20c 25c Hjj a*Hr*ms* a a a w » a a * THE ADAMS Theatre 1 Sunday and Monday Sfi all Matinee Sunday at 2 P. M. lr* _ As a play, seen by millions, it pa •■J kept the world breathless and cjrt amazed for five years — now i[* v tremendously produced for the “ screen. Mystery. comedy, jj^u drama, combined into a ijj y J \ startling photoplay. ijfjj There are gasps, creeps, thrills, TfJ «*J laughs, shudders, amazement ■ "and astonishment. You’ll shriek JL “f$ |C and shake, shout and scream. M [l/5 Double distfflrd mystery that an] will grip you and an astound- JHfaa H IE ing that will shock Jlb |E CAN YOU KEEP A SECRET? If you have seen the play or know the solution of the mystery, jO ar] please don’t tell your friends. Let them come and be mystified. |E SHOWS AT 7 and 8:45 o’clock SI ALSO —Aesop’s Fables and Pathe News. aft 15c 35c ir LG LAST TIME TONIGHT—Rex Beach’s smashing story of Alaska, [Brt "THE BARRIER,” with Norman Kerry, Lionel Qj e2£] Barrymore and Henry Walthall. 39 Jjj 10c 20c 25c || S Not These » H ] People who spend their t I If pay before they get it 1 § are not the ones who f* J| I’; • make the savings de- 15 II posits of the country if h ”■ grow. Think it over. ||

] victeil. > Thu appeal to tho nupreme court i { tested the power of the slat# to regL ulate sale of questionable mugaziues. I A campaign against the sale of lewd magazines In Indiana was ( started two years ago by the attorney general’s office in an order sent to all prosecutors to bring action against news dealers handling the magazines. t BIRTH Mr. and Mrs. Clarence BrunnegralT < ; are the parents of a boy baby born this morning at 7:30 o’clock. This is the second child and first sou. . o i CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Wheat: May (new) $1.6316, ('J'D ’ sl-61*4; July $1.37\; Sept. $1.3!%. ■ Corn: May 6944 c; July 75%c; Sept, s 77%c. Oats: May 39%c; July 40%c; - Sept. 41*/»c.

. out**' iiottle of Moone's Kmeruld Oil (full strength) and apply night and morning to the swollen, enlarged veins. Soon you will notice that they are growing smaller and the treats ment should be continued until the r veins are of normal size. So penee trating and powerful is Kinernld Oil k that even Pile's are quickly absorbed. b Smith, Yager & Falk sell lots of it.

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