Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 162, Decatur, Adams County, 10 July 1926 — Page 3

| Church Announcements | • ■ ■•M X 5 S--S1 ■TS72’S7Srff ! H’S^.T! : ;i r ’S

preibyterlan Church — * H N- Covert: Pastor. Services tor Sunday July 11th. 1128. IM) A M Chlldren’a Division of Sunday School under supervision of Mrs ,w. A. Lower. , ‘ A M Church School hour. Instr ‘ ul lion in Christian Living from the principles taught In the Bible. You need this instruction for your life3 0 A m. Morning Worship Hour. The sermon will be the last in !he series on "The Lord's Prayer” u is on the last petition "Lead I s Not Into Temptation But Deliver Us From Evil.” Talk to the boys and girls. 6 30 P. M. Christian Endeavor Soletv. - 50 P. M. Evening Worship Hour. ' sermon Subject: "He Keeps Me At My Best.” The Pastor expects the members o( this church will worship in some church each Sunday during his absence. - — First Methodist Episcopal Church Somerville Light, Pastor The pastor will join his people in the worship of tomorrow and will appreciate the privilege of meeting as inan y of the members and friends of the church as can possibly be in at tendenee. The Rev. E. M Dunbar who so ably filled the pulpit last Sabbath, will again be the preacher for the day. Morning Topic—“Bom into a Kingdom” Evening Subject—“Two Destinies of a Man.” Urge audiences should hear these sermons. Sunday School at 9:30. A. M. Senior Epworth ireague Service, 6:W P. M. Prayer Meeting next Wednesday Night. Other aiJiounCt-meiits will be made during the services tomorrow. Zion Evangelical Luthteran Corner Monroe and Eleventh Paul W. Schultz. Pastor. Services German 9:30 A, M English 10:30 A. M. Holy Communion will be celebrated in berth languages. Confessional service in the German language will begin at 9:10 Confessional service in the English language will begin at 10:15. Sunday School at 9:30 in the school rooms. Regular quarterly meeting of voting members will be held this Sunday aheinoon beginning promptly at 2 o'clock. Q Church Os God E. A. Ball, Pastor. ■ ■ .J ::: John Chilcoat. superintendent. Morning worship, 10:30 a. m. Preaching at 11 odock by pastor. Subject, ’'Faithfulness.,' Text Matt. 24:45. Who then is a faithful and wise servant, whom his lord hath math ruier over ins household, to S**e them meat in due season?” Young Peoples meeting at 7 o'clock. Miss Nellie Hawkins, president. Evening services at 7:4u p. m. Miss .sellie Hawkins will be the speaker al this hour. Let us give her a good hearing. Make a 'special effort to be in each of these services. Zion Reformed Church Corner Third and Jackson Sts. A. R. Fledderjohann, Pastor. Hie churches call you to a season of spiritual refreshment and meditation. in these days of wild amusement many lives are swept away in , the drift and cuireu of evil. Souls ore wtherng because of a lack of spritual food. Attend your Sunday oclsool an church services. Yours wil l be the profit. Sunday school at 9:15 with helpful lessons for all ages. Morning worship service at 10:30. 11 it good to attend Sunday school it is much better to also stay for church services. Sermon subject, rt >e Knowledge of Christ in the bilances.” Special music. Worldly "i»dom cannot make a people great. r ‘ 1,? highest kind and the supreme Pn ' l of all knowledge is the knowledge of Christ. ' Du a re cordially invited to worshi» with us. -o evening services untl lannounced later. o — First Evangelical Church Ralph W Loose, Pastor TBe Bible Sessiqn. 9:15 •be Morning worship period for the '“■’re Bible School and Church. 10:15. ' llis aerviee the holy communion "" 1 observed. Every Christian is

cordially invited and urged to participate. Subject for meditation "The Loveful Sacrifice." The E. L. C. E. meets with Hester Martz at 6:45 The evening service of worship, 7:15 This is a special service of recognition for Miss Gladys Kern who leaves this week for Bird Mission in Kentucky as Educational Missionary to the mountaineers of Kentucky. She expects to be gone for three years. Representatives of some of the orgnizations of the church will give short addresses, and others, betides the pastor will speak approplrately to the occasion The entire membership of the chinch will desire to be present at this farwell service, especially all the young people, with whom Miss Kern has been so intimate. This Church is happy and proud to send out into the missionary field one of its finest young people. While the Church will lose an invaluaablc worker, the Kingdon of God is the richer, and other young people in the congregation will respond to the local need and fill her place. Who will it be? The Men s Brotherhood meets at the church on Monday evening. The E L. O. E. will meet with Bertha and Velma Fuhrman on Tuesday evening for the regular business and social meeting. This will be a meeting of special interest to all the young people. A large attendance is desired. The Mid-week prayer and fellowship service will be at 7:20 on Wednesday evening at the church. In connection with this service there will he the election of a class leader and assistant for the ensuing two years. It ks gratifying to have the Wednesday evening and the Sabliath worship services so well attended during the summer months Shall we not keep it up and surpass <wr record? Baptist Bulletin O, E. Miller, pastor. The usual service tomorrow with the same fine spirit, we hope. Sunday school at 9:30 led by Mr. Bell with teachers and classes for all who come. Morning worship at 10:30. Subject of message, "Our laird's Pulpit.” Evening hour of praise and worship at 7:30. In this service the secosd message in the series for July will be brought. The subject will be "Millions now Dead will Live Again.” This is a discussion of an event yet future and revealed to us only in the Bible. Last Sunday evening 74 persons were In the servic?. Many are interested in the discussion of these subjects uealing with some future events predicted. Misses Smith and Sauls of St. Petersburg, Florida, will assist in the music. Next Wednesday afternoon and evening the • hur-fe and Sunday school and friends will picnic at Bellmont Park with an evening picnic dinner. After the supper together the evening will close with a devotional service. o United Brethern Church Cecil R. Smith Minister. Bible School at 9:15. We have a splendid school and if you arc not attending elsewhere we invtte you to come with us. Good teachers and fine fellowship. Morning Worship at 10:30. Sermon by the pastor. As we approach the close of a conference year our people Should do their best to be in these morning worship services. We want to make them worshipful. Christian Endeavor at 6:30. The new officers will take charge at this service. Evening Services. The evening services will be of special interest to all and the sermon address will be illustrated with pictures. The subject of the evening address will be “The Unfinished "tasks in America” and is an illustrated appeal to the church and its frleuds. These slides have been sent to us by our Church Board and we hope our folks will see them at the services tomorrow evening. The pictures will include views of the early history of America, its discovery. the Pilgrims, the early struggles, views presenting the basic principles and ideas of our national life, and then views of development of our country with the work of the church side by side and the wonderful taks yet to be completed and who is to complete the same. We- want to urge your attendance at this service. An hour that will be worth while. Welcome to all. —— o— — St. Marys Church Low Mass, 7:00. High Mass, 9:15. Benediction immediately after high mass. z Prayer hour Friday evening, 7:30.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1926.

J* CLUB CALENDER

lundsy Pocahontas picnic—Sunset park Tuesday Rebecca Lodge and Three Link Club—Chapter Room, 7:30. Tri Kappa sororityt meeting— Miss Florlne Michaud. 8 p. m. Wednesday Five Hundred Club — Mrs. Alma Holthouse, 7:30 p. m Thursday Pythian Needle Club—Home, 2:30 p. m. The Tri Kappa sorority will meet at the home of Miss Florlne Michaud, on Mercer avenue, at 8 o’clock Uext Tuesday evening. The regular meeting of the Rebecca lodge and Three Link Club will be held Tuesday evening. Refreshments will be served. The attendance of every member is urged. The Pythian Needle Club will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home. The hostess will be Mesdames Mattie Lenhart, Bertha Tynder, Katie Hunsicker and Bessie Macy. All members are urged to attend Miss Lee Anna Vance entertained at a dinner party at her home on North Second street. Friday evening. Her guests were Miss Helen Koche?, of this city, and Messers. John Yoeman and James Hintch, of Detroit, Michigan.

— 0 JLoisaDs

Avon Burk, a local grain dealer, suffered a painful injury last Wednesday while picking cheeries. A small twig on the tree sruck Mr. Burk in the right eye, iujuriag the eyeball. Miss Edna Brauer aud Miss Leona Kunzen, will return to their homes in Cleveland, Ohio, Sunday, after spending a week here as the guests of the Rev. and Mrs. Paul W. Schultz. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Erwin and Miss Mary Callow will motor to Winona latke to spend the weekend. John Carmody and WUUam Leuhart made a businens 'trip to Grand Rapids, Michigan, this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Nichols and daughter, Catherine, and Mr. Aflred Beavers will leave Sunday morning on a motor trip through southern Indiana. They will visit Turkey Run, the Shades and other places of interest. Robert Cole has returned from a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs Paul Sauer and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Cole at Grand Rapids, Michigan. Mrs. J. L. Kocher left this morning foif a visit with relatives at Whitmore Michigan. She will also visit relatives at Ithaca, before returning home. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Weis and chilChristian Church Harry W. Thompsou, pastor. Dr. Burt Mangold, Bible school superintendent. Bible school begins at 9:30 ant.. Communion and sermon at 10:30 a. m. Subject of morning sermon, "The Leiter Killeth." Evening services at 7:30 p. nt. We extend a cordial welcome to the services of the Christian Church. Come aud worship. be so bad it th’ office ever got anySports Liability Coverage That Golf players need liability protection is evidenced by the following news item. CADDIE BADLY HURT WHEN STRUCK BY BALL La Porte. Ind.. June 26.— Phvsicans were fighting vesterdav to prevent lock iaw in the ctise of Edwin Dibble. 14 vears old. a caddie who was struck in the left eve bv a ifolf ball off the club of E. R. Shirk. A hemorrhage within the eveball occured after the accident. The lad’s nose also vas broken. Whether the eve is lost can not be toty until the blood clears awav. $5 —IO,OOO limit 3 years $7.70 $10 —10.000 limit 3 years $8.47 $10 —20,000 limit 3 years $9.24 Property Damage SI,OOO — limit 3 years $6.25 See as today or cal! Phone 358 Suttles Edwards Co. 155 S. 2 nd. St .Decatur, Ind.

dren, who have been the guests of Mrs. Weis’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Lenhart, for the past week, will return to their home in Cleveland, Sunday. Th' lavish an' shameful use o’ money t’ gain p'liticai office wouldn’t thing out of It. It's gittln' so crim Inals plead guilty right off th' bat so they'll git pardoned all th’ sooner.— Abe Martin, Indianapolis News. o — Deane Dorwin left this morning with a party of friends front Bluffton on a motor trip through southern Indiana. They will visit Turkey Run, The Shades and several other places of interest. 1 Cal Peterson, Leigh Bowen. Douglas Haney, Dan Beery, Kermit Bowen and R. K. Jones motored to Van Wert, Ohio, where they enjoyed a round of golf. Samuel 8. Magley, of north of the city, was a business visitor here this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Shuts, of east of the city, were shoppers here today. Mrs. Dan Helm, of east of the city, was a shopper here this afternoon. Mrs. Mary Holthouse and eon, Bobby, and daughter, Helen. Margaret, and Mrs. J. Brunton, and children, will leave next Wednesday on a motor trip to Green Ray, Wisconsin. Miss Ella Worthman, of northwest of the city, was a shopper here today. Mrs. John H. Heller will spend the week-end with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. I W. Macy at Gallon, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. George Flanders. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Hensley, Mr. and Mrs. John Tyndall, Mis. Nellie Haney,

I THE CORT ! The Coolest Place in Town UE | Sunday Monday “MISS NOBODY” ffi A Universal attraction featuring Ann Q. Nilsson, Wai- SS ter Pidgeon, Louise Fazenda, Mitchel Lewis, Clyde jK ■ Cook and a host of other stars. K Who was she? Where did she come from? The clothes of a rag- I ged derelict—a man—the soul and heart of a gentltoorn woman , —flying down the road to nowhere on the dusty brakebeams of a fast freight. Q! fIP “Going Crazy” —a good comedy 15c 35c 31 UE TONIGHT — Art Acord in a big Western thriller ue “Rustlers Ranch” fIP I iffi ALSO —A Gump Comedy 3H 10c 20c 25c & | an) Shaw" Speedster given away August 2nd. | THE ADAMS Theatre | HU "Where the cool breezes blow" gjj Sunday & Monday SR Thrills and Romance in the Old Golden West UE With. .1 great all : X de ljxe °“ t ' IC TO star cast, including <_/ door brimJack Holl. Margaret ful ° f blood tmg:mg «R ftj Morris, Raym onC £ I|RQm 5 -“’tlon and smashEe Hatton, Arl ell el- J TOTHt . climaxes w* p 3 DE Marchallj Geotfi-gie * 3 one cl the sweetest §9 Siegetuan aud rwny » stories ever Ssa ffi others. * > Sh tIS A Paramount Picture Jug j Ma The story of a twenty-year sued between two men starting with Bg I their fight over a lass at school, and their love for this same girl. Crammed with tense situations and stirring action. I Uj ADDED ATTRACTION—ExcIusive pictures of Lieut. Com. Byrd’s UZ flight over the North Pole, showing the only pictures of tne Pole jiri; ever ttaken. A great feature entitled "America’s Polar Triumph". 31 ALSO— Aesop's Fables and Pathe News. ES 15c -—35 c Eg jj» LAST TIME TONIGHT— The screen’s greatest daredevil, Richard 5n Talamadge in a fast action thriller, “The Broadway Gallant”. 3h tfe I t THE HUPMOBILE * | SIX SEDAN In this four-door sedan of generous proportions and gg generous power, Hupniobile six-cylinder ideals are fuluE ly realied. It’s elegance in Body design is apparent. The UE six-cylinder epgine furnishes power greatly in excess of □ft the car's requirements. And mounted upon a deep frame, Jfi designed with the Sedan in mind, it is a solid, sturdy Lni In motor car of real beauty and enduring comfort. Before Jn buying your car look the Hupp over carefully. Ask any 3? >n man driving a Hupp or anyone who has ever owned one. Jn | T. J. DURKIN I Sm South 2nd. St. Phone 181

Miss Anu Carlisle, and Mp. aud Mrs. C. A. Dugan, Mr. and Mre. L. A Garham and Mr. aud Mrs. O. L. Vanee will motor to Lake James tomorrow where they will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs- F. E. France. GENEVA NEWS A. J. Bliss aud family returned to their home here Hie first of the week, after spending several days vacation at the horn of Mre. Bliss' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wn. Shutt, at Bloomville, O. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Vance, of Long Beach, Calif., are visiting with relatives and old friends in Geneva and vicinity. Mrs. Laura Banta returned to her home in Grover Rill, 0.. Tuesday after visiting here at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Suyder, for a fe'w days. Mrs. Earl Conner and son, Jack, of Dayton, Ohio, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Conner, this week. Wm. Chaleston and George Serverance, who had been visiting with relatives and friends in Geneva for a few days, returned to their work iu Chicago Tuesday afternoon. R. A. Briggs and Clarence Potter went to ETint, Mich., Wednesday after noon and will drive Chevrolet cars back. Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Ayers and little daughter, Eleanor, and Miss Catherine Andeison returned to their homes here Tuesday after spending their Fourth of July vacation in Indianapolis

The Rev. N P. Barton, pastor of the local M. E. church, delivered the sernjon at the camp meeting at Monroe Thursday night Thorval Mattax, who hud been visiting at the homo of his grand mother Mrs Sophia Mattax, for a week, returned to bis home in Pendleton the first of the week O — Get the Habit—Trade At Home, It Payi

• All Next Week Starting Mon., July 12 '; . In The Big Tent THE GUY Players All New Plays and Vaudville Great Cast Ladies Admitted FREE on Monday night only, when accompanied by paid adult [ ticket. Prices ADULTS 35c CHILDREN under 12, 1(W I | Don’t Miss One of the 6 Big Nights There is No Better Entertainment | i BIG TENT Located on Madison at First Street lAAAWVWWVVWWWWVWVWVWWVVWVWVWWWWWWWAWWaAA The Studebaker Glen G. Heales, recently arrived in Detroit from Juneau, | j Alaska, putting the 10.000 miles on his Studebaker that car- ! [ ried it over the 100,000 mile mark. In six years the car ; i traveled 90,000 miles in Government lighthouse service in ] I Alaska. ' K 1 ' [ The Studebaker made the 10.000 mile trip on an average ! ; ! of 21 miles to the gallon of gas. Another record for Stade- < | ' baker dependability and economy. ][ T. J. DURKIN South 2nd St. Dealer Phone 181 I [ I You Can If You Think You CAN It takes effort and lots | j of it to do the seemingly difficult things. Many people look at other people's possessions I [ and say they were born ' [ lucky. But as a matter ] i ' of fact, most of the peo- ! pie who have accumu- i | j *• lated money can trace its | [ source to a determination to save persistant- 1 | ; ,y - ! i You, too. can accumu- ! ’ late money if you think I so. SAVE AT OUR BANK. ! /q Interest Paid Old Adams County Bank wi PAY YOU TO &AVB.

THREE

HOSPITAL NOTES Paul Neldrith. iof Dierkes afreet, who underwent a major operation at the Adams County Memorial Hospital yostorday, is recovering nicely. Thelma Cook, of Ninth sheet, and MUs Betty Thayer, of Bluffton, underwent tonsil operations at the local hospital and are recovering satisfactorily.