Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 139, Decatur, Adams County, 12 June 1926 — Page 5

Church Announcements I

SH v — — Zion Reformed Church Corner Third and Jackuon streets. A R. Fleddertolmii, pastor To-mowo* is another day of opportunities for doing good. Let uh walk '' |hl . |jgbt white wo have the light, pt u < work while It Is day. I<et uh live unto the Lord while we have our being We cordially Invite you to-the serV l ( . cs to-morrow. Sunday school at 915 M >•’ Worthmann, superintendnni Three delegates have registered (or State 8. 8. Convention front this school, to be held at Hi i-htnond the 16th 17th and 18th if any others can possibly go. they should do so. Morning worship services at 10:30 o’clock with a sermon on the subject • The Ix>rd, My Strength, My Song. My Salvation.” The pastor will also preach at die County Infirmary on Sunday after noon at 2 o'clock and any of the mom bers are welcome to attend. Junior and senior C. E. societies will meet at the usual hour 6:45 wit It a request that all young people attend. Be loyal to your society. Evening services at 7:30 o'clock with a season of meditation on the subject, "Knowledge and Likeness." Zion Reformed extends a cordial welcome. o Baptist Bulletin. Sunday school at 9:30. In die absence of Mr. Hell, Frank Young will have charge of the school. A fine spirit of loyalty exists. Teachers and classes for all who come. Morning worship at 10:30, sabject of message, “Playing the dame." H. Y. P. V. at 6:30, Anne Elizabeth \V tines, loader. There w i'l be no meeting of the Sunshine G-oup of the B. Y. P U. because of preparing for the program to be given by the Sunday school in the evening hour. At 7:30 the Sunday school will present a Pageant entitled. "A Child shall lead them.” This Is a well wrought out and well prepared program to which the public is cordially invited A free will offering will be received which will go for the missionary work, distributing Bibles, Colportage. (lhap el Car k Auto Car work. ete;~ .-rtf the American Baptis Publication Society. Wednesday evening praler service at 7:30. O. E. MILLER, pastor 1 -O Presbyterian Church B. N. Covert. Pastor. Recreation is an essential in life. Each one should include it in his Program of activities. But recreation is out of place when substituted for worship, especially public worship. Seek ye first the Kingdom of God." This is the schedule of worship services to be conducted at the Presbyterian church tomorrow. 9:00 a. in.—Services for children under direction of Mrs. W. A. Lower. 9:30 a. tn. —Sunday School Good instruction under competent teach ers. 10 30 a. in.—Morning wor ship i-.etv ice Children’s sermon: Your boy or girl is asked to join the "Go to Church Band." Sermon for adults. Tli'- Lord’s Prayer, "Thy Will Be Bone." 6:30 p. m. — Christian Endeavor Society. Join our discussion course on the questions that confront young people today. 7:30 p. m.—Evening worship service. Children’s Day exercises under auspices of the Sunday School. The offering of the evening will go to the work of establishing Mission Sunday Schools in neglected territories. Wednesday evening. June 16th. 7:30 p. m.—Mid week services. Strangers, the disappointed and sorrowing are especially invited to our services. , —o — — United Brethren Church Cecil R. Smith, Minister. Bible School at 9:15, O. P. Mills, superintendent. Morning worship at 10:30. Sermon by the pastor. Christian Endeavor at 6:30. Children's Day program at 7:30. We invite you to all these service • Our children will render a vpeci.il Children's Day program tomorrow night. Its there service and ur at tendance wi'l show interest tor th< m — o— ~ Christian Church Harry W. Thompson. Pastor. D . Beit Mangold, Bible School. Bible School opens at 9:39 a. tn. Communion and sermon at 10-30 a. ra. Evening service at 7:30 p. m Summer time Is here. Thio i= ! - s>ea:,on when God speaks through

— ■• W H I B | nature to the souls O s men "The mavens declare the glory of On | and I the earth showeth ills handiwork ” Al of this Ik ()llr everlaHtbhg Father’s call to worship. What are your plane . for tomorrow? Bo t| ley lnclud( , ( , ()(| , Yon are welcome to enjoy the scrvlie* of the Christian church. Come. 1 First Evangelical Church Ralph W. Loose, Minister The church school session, 9:15 a. in. The worship period for the entire church and Sunday school 10:15 a . ‘ ni. This Is Children's bay and the ‘ meditation will be appropriate there * to. There will be several exercises and opportunity will be given for the consolation of children to the I/>rd in the rite of Baptism. The annual Children's Day exercises of the Bible school at 7:30 p. nt to which all arc invited. Program printed elsewhere. A silver offering will be lifted for foreign missions. Because of this service there will be n > E. L. C. E. Sunday evening. On Wednesday evening at 7:30 will be the prayer and praise service. This is the time to prove our loyal ty to the cause of Christianity and Christ’s church. Are we going to be as consistent in our devotion to Christ this summer as in the winter’’ » _ Church of God E. A. Hall, pastor Sunday school at 9:30 a. b. John Chileote saprintendent. General service and preaching at 10:30 a. m. There will be no young peoples’ meeting. 1 reaching service at 7:30 p in. The pastor is attending the Anderson camp meeting, but Rev. Lewis Reynold's wifi be in charge of the services. A hearty welcome 1. extended to all. First Methodist Church Dr. Somerville Light, Pastor. Sunday School. 9:30 a. m. Citildren’s Day program, 10:45 a.in. Epworth League, 6:30 p. m. Pageant by Epworth Leaguers, 7:30 p. m. The pastor, who recently underwent an operation at the Wells county hospital. in Bluffton, is improving slowly, hut is still confined to his bed in the hospital. o St. Marys Church First Mass 7:00 High Mass 9:15 Benediction immediately after high mass. Prayer hour Friday evening ~.7:30 o Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church Corner Monroe & 11th Streets Paul W. Schultz, pastor German services 9:30 English services 10:30 Sunday School 9:30 (in the school rooms) o ——— Discuss Reorganization Os Internal Revenue Force Indianapolis. Ind., June 12 (United Press) —Reorganization of the internal revenue force in Indiana was to have been discussed at a conference, between James G. Mitchell, Chicago,, representative cf the office of internal: revenue and M Bert Thurman, India-: na. collector today. The plan; for reorganization are expected to bring about a fifteen percent reduction in the number of employees. Reduction cf the force is a result of the 1926 revenue act, which eliminated certain forms of taxes and railing the income tax exemption in Indiana which resulted in a 60 per, cent decrease in return: . Thurman predicted several months ago the force would be reduced July 1. Third Trial Os Alleged Murderer Moving Slowly Tipton, Ind.. June 12-(United Press.)—The third trial of Lee Kincade for the death of Ills father may, drag into another week, it was ind - cated today. Kincade may take the stand in his own defense today to deny charges of murdering his father. The young man’s wife told of finding her fatherinlaw's body in a barn at his home and denied that there was an indication of foul play. The defense claim Is that the age man was killed by a fall from a mow in the barn. o — Wolves Becoming Menace Polo Hl.. Ju"* 1 12—(United Press) Wnlves are becoming a serious in the region west of her.e. T tn i Mve been killed during the Several ba an!m?!s remain RS that they often appear in the daylight.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, .11 Ni: 12, 1926

f’-'V — z — n t i »J IjL/ ! — ( CLUB CALENDER i Friday Mlnehaha Club—Red Men Hall, as- 1 ter lodge. i Miss Harriett Wallace, 7 p. hi. Ben Hur Initiation—Yeoman Hull, 1 8 p. m. Ever Ready Class of M. E. church —Mrs. Art Krugh, Saturday Woman’s Homo Missionary Society 1 and Queen Esthers of M. E. church, cafeteria supper — Church dining room, 5 to 7 p. m. ’ Monday W • C. T. U. of Kirkland township —Kirkland High School, 2 p. m. 1 Delta Theta Tan business meeting Miss Naomi Durkin, 7:3(1 p. m. 1 Thursday Maude Miller—Red Men Hall 7 30 . .. The Dutiful Daughters Class of the Evangelical church will meet with Mi’s. Merrill -Sehnitz Tuesday evening 1 at 7:30 o'clock. AH members are urged to attend. The members of the Ever Ready Class of the Methodist church and their families, met last evening at i ibe home of Mr. and Mrs. Art Krugh.l A pot luck supper was served at 71 o clock. Games and contests were enjoyed during the evening. Miss Mary Thomas, bride-elect of June 19. was a guest of honor at a party given by Mrs. ('. P. Meehan at Fort Wayne, Wednesday evening. The following is an account of the party as give nin the Fort Wayne News Sentinel: "Mrs. U. P. Meehan, of Maumee avenue, entertained at her Imine last evening with a pye-nuptial party honoring the flam ee of her brother, Mr. Francis 11. Costello, of Decatur, who is Miss Mary Thomas, also of Decatur, whose marriage will b t . an event of June 19. also Mr. Meehan’s sister. Miss Mary Meehan, who will become the bride of Mr. Walter Federspiel, June 17. The guests spent the evening playing five hundred, the Mesdames Elizabeth -Costello and Feid Scheffer, who wen prizes for the highest scores, aiid Miss Lucy Bueter ami Mrs. Claude Meehan, who received the consolation prizes, presenting their awards to the honor guests, who also received lovely gifts

vs;': l!fi !fi UR ;•« a, Sfi !fi • Hi' w : ifi .. I THE CORT f Mfi Sunday Monday Jc Be j-'p Matinee Sunday 2 O’clock ‘ ‘ HER SECOND CH ANCE ’ ’ ts Sfi A First National Attraction with Anna Q. Nilsson. h'l Huntley Gordon, Charlie Murray and others. » Sfi The drama of Caroline, daughter of the bleak hills of Kentucky, who becomes a dazzling idol of "f, Eg beauty for whom men light. ALSO—A (food Comedy. UE Ijr 15c 35c TONIGHT—“A MAN FOUR SQUARE,” a hard riding yr tfll western drama with Buck Jones, gg “Buster's Sky Rocket,” a good comedy. 10c-20c-25c f ijifi: agaßat gat’iiaß'; jr- a I THE ADAMS Theatre | “Where the Better Pictures Are Shown” 31 Sunday, Monday and I uesday Jf njc * if I iSedßeast I SR • J J won ir * IDolores Costello t MMMkWbk ]"rom Herman MclviH-'s story I ■r- Wk* ./ , \ 'Moby Dick.” An cuic of the gold- Ls ’Sms” i nIT ft? cn age of American sc • farinn ant r venture; a rollicking tale of the If whalers. Filled with tie- I U* t' 1 dramatic action and yj episodes. W S See the terrific sea storms, the battles with the monster whale: g iSS the vengeance of b-other against brother; a stirring and tender SJS romance” America's greatest actor in his greatest ro'c. pF ALSO— Aesop’s Fables and Pathe News. ,)j Matinee 2 o’clock Sunday; Also 2 o'clock Tuesday. if rS 20c— 40c ! l !j g TONIGHT—Bob Custer in "The Valley of Bravery." 10c-20c—- c g

from the hostess. A two-course luncheon was served at the card tables, which were arranged in the living rooms where there were decorations of snowbulls, orange him soms and other garden flowers. The decorative and menu appoint month were carried out In the color note of green and white. The tables during serving of the two-course luncheon, were centered with candicHtivks in rose design fashioned of white crepe paper and holding Jude green tapers. Dainty nut cups were also in green, marking the places of the Mesdames Eugene Conrad. Claude Meehan. John Meehan, Ford Scheffer. Wilfred Meehan, J. L. Pevert, the Misses Monica, Florence, Helen, Lucy and Margaret and Juanita Federsplel, the Misses Louis and Helen Thomas and Mrs Elizabeth Costello, of Decatur, and the honor guests and hostess." The Maude Miller degree will meet at the Red Men Hall at 7:30 o'clock Thursday evening. All members are urged to attend. The fifteenth anniversary of the local chapter of the Tri Kappa Sorority was celebrated last evening al the Elk's Home in Second street. A ban quet of pretty appointments was served to the members and their guests. The spacious rooms of the home were decorated with peonies, iris, poppies and other garden flowers. The small tables held bud vases filled with a variety of flowers, and I white tapers in crystal holders as the centerpieces. The elaborate dinner was served by the Misses Helen Haubold. Catherine Kauffman, Geraldine Hower. Virginia Hite and Vivian Thomas. Following the dinner, bridge was played and prizes were won by Miss Bee Leonard. Miss Josephine Myers, Mr. Bob Cummins and Pat Hendricks. Mrs. Cecile Moser and Mr. Ralph Tyndall were awarded consolation prizes. Miss Veronica Anker acted as chairman of the com mittee in charge of the affair. Out ol'-town guests were Mrs. Karl Grove and Miss Bee Leonard, of Okmulgee. Okla.. Bob Cummins, of Bluffton, ami Vernie Longwith, of Fort Wayne. The Ladis Aid Society of Hie Unit ed Brethren church will serve a plate supper in the church dining room Saturday evening, June 19. from live to seven o'clock. . o CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Wheat: July sl.3S‘;. Sept. sl3S' ( . Dec. $1.38. Corn: July 73%c; Sept. 78<J4c; Dee. 78%c. Oats: July 12' /4 c. Sept. 43’sc, Dec. 4414 c.

Bride-Elect courtesy The Bluffton News. MISS MARY OMAN Miss Mary Oman, popular young ’ society girl ol Bluffton, will become the bride of Herman H. Myers, young business man of Decatur, on June 311. The announcement of the approaching wedding was made as a luncheonbridge given by Miss Oman's sister. Mis. Beryl Masterson, and Mrs. William Mcßride, at Bluffton, Tliursi ( * a y aft ßrno °n. PREBLE NEWS • Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Elzey and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Elzey, of Fort Wayne, I a e visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Doug- . las Elzey. Floyd Graudstalf. who recently was graduated from 1. U. is visiting with ' his parents Dr. and Mrs. J. ('. Grand i sfatf. Miss Dorethy Hoffman is visiting ' with net' aunt Mrs. R. H. Sherlock, if ! Crounna Ind. I rhe condition of Lewis Werling who I is ill with heart trouble, remains pra I tieally unchanged. i Mrs. Robert if Fort Wayne, was visiting frienils in Preble Friil iy

Farmers* I B ® i£ " Reports have been received that the stand " " of corn in some cases is not satisfactory. Ihe ■ splendid rains make it ideal for planting beets. ■ K " Why not sow the damaged acreage in beets? J y‘ ■ * ■ ■ if interested call the Holland-St. Louis ■ NFi * ■ n Sugar company and a representative will visit o ! you promptly. " e?HI Hl ■ 1 ir I Holland St. Louis Sugar Co. | Decatur, Indiana Phone 7or 8. yfi 9, Lincoln Life Insurance Company | « Pays Another $5,000.00 Today | The estate of William Arnold, who was electrocuted a few | weeks ago while driving a tractor, has just received $5,00(1 from jfi sf> Lincoln National Life Insurance Company through its genera yvS agent, (). F. Cdlliom. Among many others that have been paid :' n around here by this same company are: K K Joseph Mazelin $ 3,000 Zaccheus A. Smith $ 0.000 Simon W. Bucket- $ b.OOO Willmm Gerke $ 5,000 Frank Harvey $ 5,000 Alva F. Mrlching $ 3.000 Carl Ham.lton $ 5,000 Charles Hoffackcr $ 5,000 r p L , Mm ni Dr D D. Clark $ 1,000 Lloyd K. Magley $ 2.500 Milo E. Williams SIO,OOO l _ Lawson White $ 7,500 Vernon McGonagle $ 1.000 Lewis Patterson $ .000 3) UZ Paul Reinking $ 2.000 Martin Grote $ 1,000 * a ? er ./ a .?, C ni i ’ 0H S2O 000 -n Bert Zellner $ 5,000 Ralph McCrory $ 2,500 Merle K. Williamson $20,000 yJohn W. Myers $ 1.000 Charles F. Willson $40,000 Wilbert Werling $ 2,000 . UE Benjamin E. Rice $ 1,000 William H. Rodda $ 3.000 Char | es h. Taylor SIO,OOO PPI -*■ Amos H. French SIO,OOO William H. Walters $ .000 wc . Bosworth $ 1.000 Alfred Jaberg $ 1,000 John McDamel s’ooo 000 R. I£ Grant McGill $ 1,000 William Page $ 5,000 Carl E. Shultz ’ riL John Hcycnly $20,000 David Neuenschwander $ 4,000 Wayne Hav.ce S.OOO |C ix Chalmer Wood $ ’.072 William C. Jones $ 1.000 Wlll.am Arnold $ u.OOC The Lincoln Life has now considerably over $400,000,000.00 ol ® business in froce and claims a world’s record in growth. Last q- month, in Mav alone, $19,034,589.00 of new business was secured. us and get rates for our latest policy exactly for your need. W K Thousands of Adams County Policyholders are our "best (esti■p nionials. Address inquiries to Lincoln Life, Decatur, Ind., Lock Box 211.

Fred Helwig, visited with friends here this week. Mr. Helwig formerly resided in Proble. Beulah Chapel will present a Children's Day program Sunday evening June 13, at 7:30 o’clock. o— Tear Bombs Used To Halt Students’ Riot Princeton, N. Y. June 12 (United Pteas) Police were forced to use tear bombs and fire revolvers In the air to disperse 1.500 Princeton studenb< when a student lark ended in a near riot early today. Two students wor arrested. Students near Blair hall after fir- 0

■ •i 1 k Z* ** (f. t ‘ c '/sotk 1 ■ I > : > • ■ Av ' A’ A h ; . ] [ We now have ready for the market ; I and on sale at all stands H WHITE STAG LONDRES EXTRAS 2 for 15c ! ! wiiitt: stag opera sizi: 5c 1 1 ('Hie same quality but smaller.) 1 THE MASTERPIECE 5c i [ (A generous quality smoke) ( i [ We guarantee the quality of these goods and solicit [ your business. Try them and get the habit. The White Stag Cigar Co. Henry Thomas, Prop. > I I , • After all riiothing satisfies like \ ' ' r Boc8 oc, d WVVVWWVVVVWWVVVWWWVWVWWVVVVVVWWVMAAMWWWV

Ing rocket Info the air. turned in a false alarm which brought tlic fire department. Ab disorder Increased police were summoned. Tho students refused to disperse and .according to the police, five tear bombs were thrown at the crowd and shots fired Aged Recluse Is Suicide. Gary, Ind., June 12 (United Press) 111 health was believed today to ho the cause of the suicide of John Ecklund, aged recluse who throw himself In front of a Baltimore and Ohio passenger train. For more than a qnnrter of a century Miller hail lived alone in a lltlln 1 hut In the sand dunes near the shore if Jaike Michigan.

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