Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 174, Decatur, Adams County, 24 July 1926 — Page 5

|f Church Announcenients j >« VI •9I EM ■ JOiI'BMkMM& '■■ < — 4$ WW. !?* <4 :S

*f S Zion Reformed Church V I \R. Fleddri pohann, Pastor g ._.. School services at 9:15 a k clits seH tor »!>• MF ' Worth ' m*» n- T" 11,,f wi ll have a niezsage for both L TaP ?Lung and you should arrange t o ld «nd youw “ K ?Xi h ‘"'” ic ” y Mr - ,n t Mr ’ ■ \\ eidler of Detroit, Mich. invited to attend er vle«u» and worship with us services. “ Sit. Mary’s Church k Uu« 7:0*1 a | Xl * M \ laL' 9:15 Benedict! ”> immediately after High s M Xer hour Friday eveninß J : ®° " ——— l —O~~ 1 C hristian Church Hany W. Thompson. Pastor Burt Mangold, Bible school supL s Hlh ie school session begins at 9:30 t e \ M * communion and sermon at M Subject of morning sermon. « •HilMorgotten Truths". Evening service at 7:30 P. M. « We extend a fraternal invitation to | the people of Decatur to join us in * these hours of worship. j la r I First Evangelical Church t Ralph W. Loose. Minister 1 j 9:15 Bible School Session. Splcn- | did classes for all ages. ■ j Worship Period follows at 10:15. , The ileal for any church and for any ( immunity is EVERYONE WORSHIPPING ON THE IBRD'S DAY. | The E L. C. E. meets at 1:46. Miss. Mma Fuhrman leader. This will be' missionary meeting Subject: How] are we supplying Africa's .need for, Christ. I Evening Worship Service for all i follows at 7:30. The Midweek service of prayer and I prafee Wednesday evening 7:30. |l There will be the regular Bible t School session a week from Sunday. 1 but no morning preaching service. ( The Pastor will be away for tWO| weeks attending a* Summer Religiqus ( School at latke Geneva. ' i o 1 First Methodist Episcopal Church ] Sommervilte Light. Pastor The pastor will occupy the pulpit , tomorrow and will heartily appreciate ■ the presence, prayers ami attention | of til members and friends of the . church now in the city. ThL would ( j msut a good audience both monding ■ and evening. I t Topics "The New Originality Need- , ed In Church Life." 10:45 A. M. • jt "What is preaching The Gospel?" 1:30 P. M. i The Sunday School session in charge j :::t■•ndnnt -'"hi. E. Nelson. ’'- Ill' . ,-t. ■- ijft- ’'? w(WFCTf !“> !:■■' forget the Senior i-.pwo th < League meetings these hot Sunday t nights, t ome tomorrow night and I bring one with you. I ( Prayer Meeting next Wednesday I i nitht. Maiiy appear to be forgetting 1 this important service. Look in on u- , agtln, please. Other announcements given in the services Sunday. i Church Os God I E. A. Ball. Pastor. t Sunday School, 9:30. John ChilcMt. superintendent. < Preaching at 10:30 a. tn., by the t pastor. Subject, "Holiness Becometli « the House of God." Text. Psalms 1 ’• "Thy testimones are very sure: holiness becotneth thine house, O I ford, forever.” Young Peoples meeting at 7 o'clock. Miss Nellie Hawkins, president. Preaching at 8 o'clock by the paster Subject: “Let'us alone." Text. ' I-'ike 4:34, "Saying, let us alone; 1 "has have we to do with thee, thou Jesus of Nazareth? • Art thou come to destroy us? I know thee who thou ,r t; the Holy one of God.” ~ o e cion Evangelical Lutheran I Comer Monroe and 11 street Paul W. Schultz, Pastor German Services 9:3>’. t Wlish Services 10:3()j , There win be no Sunday School g until the fit st Sunday in September. ' —; O Baptist Bulletin (1 O. E. Miller. Pastor e Sunday Schoo* at 9:30 with Mr. • ell leading t Motning v 'orship at 10:30. Subject 1 Fleming message, "Saved by Grace. 0 not Graces". I a Evening service at 7:30. Subject oft: 'he evening message. "The End of the] arid.' Thic will be the last message / " as series concerning future events, c h«n win tij e en{ ] ot t |j (! World come? 9

What dors the Scriptures mean when (peaking of the end of the World’’ The interest and attendance have kept up splendidly so far this summer. We anticipate that tomorrow will be the same. Mid week prayer and praise service Wednesday 7:30. This will also be the regular business meeting of the church. Unlted| Brethren Church , Cecil R. Smith Minister Bible School at 9:15. O. P. Milla Superintendent We am looking for you tomorrow in tho class to help keep up the splendid iuteires*| and attendance. Morning Worship at 10:30. Brief sermon by the pastor. From now until conference we hope to have all our services close by 11:45. Christian Endeavor at 6:30. Mary Schackley leader. Evening Worship at 7:30. At this service the pastor will show the slides that tell His story of China. There are only half as many as at the other service so we sliall be able to have a good time together in the hour period. These are proving instructive and interesting. Tomorrow the Every Member Canvass for the Local Church Budget is to begin and w e hope completed. The members and friends should think and pray over this matter and be ready to respond with their pledge for the year beginning August 15. Opportunity will be given at the services, tomorrow morning for you to make your pledge fqr next year. A welcome to all services. — o —— GENEVA NEWS Mrs. l»n Connor had the misforI une to break her arm in a fall Friday morning. Mrs. Noah Shoemaker, daughter. Ruth, and the Misses Ruth and Ada Linton motored to Portland Thursday afternoon where they spent a few hours attending to business mattery and shopping. Miss Lucllu Glendenlng left for De trait. Thursday afternoon, where she will enjoy a vacation at the home of her brother-in-law. and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Bland Stahl. Mrs. N. F. Barton was hostess tc the members of the Dull class of the M. E. Sunday school at the parsonage last Monday afternoon. Ten women were present and enjoyed the splend id program w hich was rendered, and also several contests. Miss Mae Bar ton and cousin. Miss Dorothy Shoe, maker, then assisted the hostess in tho serving of a dainty lunch. Chas. Herr and wife, of Richmonr wore re<etil visitors at the home of the former's sister. Mrs. Nellie Brennan and ■ Miss Ruth iirennaii, who 1 ' ‘ ~ii'r~Br'V' Pnl -<>:iu >nn '. retr.i nod to home w ith" them. Miss Lucile Kenney, of east of Geneva. went to Mrncie, Thursday afternoon where she will be the guest of her sister. Miss Helen, for several days. The latter is attending normal school in that city. Mrs. Erma Dysart, who had been visiting at the home of her cousins, Mrs. Emil Stauffer and Mrs. Courtnoy Heller, for several weeks, left for her home,in Columbus, 0., Thursday afternoon. The children of the town, who were organized Into Junior Town during the Chautaukua, enjoyed an hour of supervised play on the school lawn Wednesday morning. WOMEN MARCH ON STATE HOUSE AT INDIANAPOLIS (Cobthvckd from pagb number of positions available at this time was limited. Charges of vagrancy, picketing and congregating were pending today against Mrs. Jeannette O'Brien, leader of a group of fifty women relatives of strikers who marched on Mayor Duvall’s office yostbrday and later picketed car barns. The delegation waited outeide the mayor’s office for two hours to plead with him to intervene in the strike situation and tell him their families were starving. While they waited the mayor made his exit by a rear door. Later it was explained by his secretary that the mayor did not know of the delegation's presence in his outer office. Mrs. O'Brien led her forces tn one of the car barns to picket and was arrested when she refused to leave the scene. o Miss Helen Kocher will go to Muncie today, to enter Muncie Normal School. |

’ DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, JULY 24, 1926.

fT7i — 1 L > * ** • I CLUB CALENDER 1 Saturday Mrs. Ves Raker's Section o U. B ’ Ladles’ Aid Society, Pantry Sale— 1 Central Grocery, 9 a. m. TuMday Tri Kappa—Miss Mary Burk 8 pm. Pythian Needle Club—Pythian home 2:30 p.m. Wedne»day St. Vincent de Paul, K. of C. Hall. 2:30 p. m. < Thursday Kirkland luidlea Club —Mrs. Fred Bracht, afternoon. The Misaea Dororthy Durkin and Mary Burk will be hostess to the Tri Kappa sorority Tuehday evening at eight o'clock, at the home ot the latter. | Mias Josephine Myers entertained at bridge last evening in honor of her guest. Miss Mary Osborne, of Muncie. Garden 'flowers went used i as a floral note of decoration in the en I tertsinlng rooms. Miss Marcella How-' er wife awarded first prize and Miss l Marcella Kern consolation prize. The guest of honor was presented with a lovely prize. At the conclusion of the games, dainty refreshments were served. The Pythian Needle Club will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at the home. The hostess will be Mes-' dames Charles Miller, Erwin Miller, 1 Albert Miller and Ed Whitright. Mr and Mrs. Maynard Johnson had as their guests at dinner last evening. Mr. and Mrs. C. 8. Young.! Detroit, Mrs. Phillip Hoffman and grandson. Arthur Cloice, of Ohio City. Mrs. Leroy Glassett. and son,' Arlan, ot Van Wort, Ohio, J. W. Harkless, of this city. The St. Vincent de Paul society will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at the K of C Hall for a business meeting. All members are urged to be present. The annual reunion of the Archbold family will be held at Harolds landing at Blue Sunday. August 1. A basket dinner will be served after which a program will ho given All members are urged to Locate Mr. and Mrs. Roger Swaim of Bluffton visited here last evening. Lem Ehler has returned from a two weeks fishing trip to White Fish lake in northern Michigan and brought along a bunch of fine fish to show that they do bite up there. What won't they fake up next? I've jest seen a magazine illustration snowin' a ,'ife eith her arm? twined lovin’lv about a husband who'd j‘>i tost evtfr iJ—x c 1 .iw in style, 'll run around 150 t’ 160 pounds, or two t’ th’ coupe. Abe Martin, Indianapolis News. Miss Mary Osborn e will return to her home at Muncie after a several days visit here as the guest of Miss Josephine Myers. She will be accompanied by Miss Myers, who will enter Muncie Normal for a shoi't term. Audley Moser and Robert Striickler are enjoying a week-end fishing trip at Small and Kaiser laikes. Mrs. Clyde Butler has returned from a two week's visit with relatives and friends at Sandusky, Ohio. L. Ehler, of this city. William Kunkel. Jr., and Virgil Simmons, of Bluf fton have jttst returned from a fishing trip in the northern part of Michigan. James L. Gay. 5-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Gay, of Midland. Mich, formerly of this city. Is in a serious condition at a hospital in Saginaw. Michigan, as the result of having swallowed a whistle. The surgeons have worked the whistle from the child's throat into his stomach, the child is a grandson of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Gay. of this city. Tho Misses Irene Lorine and Erma Kirchner, have returned from a six weekj* tour in Michigan. Mrs. W. L. Plew, of Des Flaines. 111. and Mrs. Albert Selltmeyer. of Fort Wayne, are the guests of Mrs. Fred Hoffman and Mr. and Mrs. EUgune Runyon, cf this city. nwHigiHiPvimamiai Wii'B 'iwy* ay HOUSE t iniWmwmntwmw.WWSß Real Estate Transfers. Olive C. Miller to Emma F Miller. 2 3-4 acres in Prebletownship. far $1 I Jessie A. Deam et ai to Jess Le-f Srun, parts of lots 524 and 525 in Decatur for $2,000. Elgin H. King &tux to Clark J ' i Lutz, lot 28 itt Decatur, for $5,300.

ROBERT SCOTT ’' ADMITS MURDER —- I c (CONTINUED FHOM FAGK 2 handa of tho courts and that neither. Rusnell's nor Robert's sentences may ( « bo changed except by executive order t from Governor Small. If these authorities are correct, 1 1 Robert risked nothing in making thejt confession itnd he opened the way < to the possibility of clemency for bis 1 brother. _____— —o —- - ■— «~ Rev. Whitesell Returns ( The R« v - P D. Whitsell, former pastor of the Baptist church in Decatur, who has been teaching in the : Ffrst. Barfcist Seminary at Summit ( Hill, a suburb of Fort Worth, Texas.] | arrived in Berne this week for a visit at the homo of his father-in-law, Dr ( E. Franz Mrs. Whitesell hres been at the home of her parents for several weeks. Rev. and Mrs. will leave for their home in. Chicago ( after spending several days at tho | Franz home. Q —■' — "•—*— State To Aid Towns In Oiling Through Highways I Indianapolis. Ind.. Jul) 21 (l nilled Press)—Field men of the state highI way commission were instructed today by A. H. Hlngle. a maintenance superintendent, to ai<l towns and cities planning to oil through highways to reduce the dust nulfctnce. Towns planning to oil the throughtares were asked to notify the high- . way commission, which will work with I them in relieving the situation. — — o ———— | Sunday School Holds Picnic i More than 125 persons attended the | picnic of the Evangelical Sunday [ school, held al the Henry Fuhrman , home, north of the city, Friday cve,'ning. The lawn was lighted with electric lights and a pot-luck supper was enjoyed. The event was a delightful affair for all present. o— — Bullets That Killed Mellett Are Examined New Haven, Conn, July 24. —United Press) —Coroner P. C. McQuate. of Stark county. Ohio, left for Canton this afternoon, without disclosing what information firearms experts at the W inchcster repeating arms company had been able to give him after an examination of the bullets that killed Don R. Mellett, publisher of the Canton News. ! Canton. . Ohio. July 24.—(United Press)—NUtlonal guard troopers in plain clothes but heavily armed stood guard here early today at the homes of a mumber of citizens who have been prominent in the hunt for slayers of Don R. Mellett, murdered publisher of the Ganton(Daily News. Some of the citizens whose homes they guarded received the same warning as tho editor—Not to put automobiles in their garage- nt night. Mellett was assassinated at the door cf his garage. , Canton, Ohio, Attorney Visits In Decatur Today Charles 11. Readel. attorney, from Canton. Ohio, a leading democrat, of that state and prominent in his porfession. called here this afternoon. He expresed regret over the sensational and as he terms it, unfair criticisms against his home town since the murder of Don R. Mellett. publisher of the Canton News, which he insists is cleaner than the average city of 100,000 population. Mr. Readel and a party of friends were touring through here and their car botke down near this city, giving him an opportunity to visit this office. He believes that ,Mr. Dmnehey will be reelected governor of Ohio and will be supported by a democratic legislature. — o — Poincare Orders Better Protection For Americans Paris. July 24.—(United Press)— Premier Poincare today ordered Paris police to provide greater protection for American and other tourists in France. The Premier was disturbed by the recent anti-American manifestations in the streets and in some of the resorts of Paris. He summoned - the perfect of police and ordered that all tourists motor busses be supplied with an escf >rt by bicycle rfollce. that police guards be posted at Hl tourists agencies and intimated that if these measurers were ineffective the use of motor burses by tourists may be temporarily suspended. Parts, July, 24. —(United Dress)Fi ance faced its financial problem ! with new confidence today under the leadership of a national union cabiI net which included six ex-premiers. ' Raymond Poincare, heading the new government which was presented to

I Provident Douinerqtie last night, has gathered about him a brilliant group; of leaders representing a broad background of French opinion. Assured of 300 votes in the chamber 1 as It stands today, there in likelihood . that hlseirength will reach 350 votes. The franc made a big come-back' today after formation of the Poln-i care Mlnestty. The p.nurse Is not open I on Saturday, bitt in ontaide trading], the pound opened at 200 francs and . the dollar at 41.70. j, Citizen Soldiers Pass In Review At Ft. Harrison Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind., July] 24 (United Press) —The regiment of Citizens soldiers at the summer training camp here passed in review today before Mayor General Robert Howze, Commanding General of the fifth Army Corps area. After the review t|ie first battalion drilled In close order and the second was put through an exhibition of calIsthenlcz. f —o~. - . — Holthouse Reunion To Be Held On August 8 The third annual reunion of the descendants of the Bernard Holthouse will be held Sunday, August 8. at the 1 home ot Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Holt-j house, east ot Decatur. A basket' dinner will be served at noon and a ] program is being arranged for Jhe' afternoon. ■ - —o Alleged Auto Thieves Held Shelbyville, Ind . July 24.—(United Press)—Three Indianapolis youths are under arrest here today charged with stealing an auto. They gave the names of Virgil Whitecotton. Charles Jones and Frank Simms. They are accused of stealing an auto belonging to James Wlncon. of Manila ] and driving it to Shelbyville. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Wheat—July. $1.41 1-8; Sept.. $1.41 3-8; Dec.. $1.46. Corn—July, 76 5-8 c; Sept., 83 3 4c; Dec., 88 5-Bc. OatsJuly, 41 5-Sc; Sept., 43 5-8 c; Dec.. 49 3-Bc. , , , .

IZijx ¥ LvUi ffWiWi fir J / A 'flWi'l ;ilrK*‘ a 1111 iffra®’"l■ / iWßMwiw I l|> l Lfl~l J J fl "~ j — -■ p M y - I ruttMuj ' l»- t ' '• t I Staff Meetings of the Army of the Lord THE marshals, gvnerals and colonels of Christ s church militant—the general staff of the Army of the Lord — have been holding important conferences and conventions, The Baptists foregathered at Washington; the Presbyterians at Baltimore; the Episcopalians at New Orleans; the Methodists at Springfield; the Lutherans at St. Louis. In June occurred the Eucharistic Congress at Chicago at which fifteen Cardinals and more than three thousand other high dignitaries of the Catholic Church were present. Such events are news of intense interest to many thousands of newspaper readers, not only to the readers of this newspaper but to readers of other representative publications all over the country. Th* comprehensive and accural* covering of these ecclesiastical events is just on* mor* example of th* superior news servlet we render through the UNITED press This IS a UNITED PRESS newspaper. "BY UNITED PRESS” — • when printed over a dispatch—indicates that one of the greatest new*.gathering organisation* In th* world ha* telegraphed, radioed or cabled th* story WITH ACCURACY and SPEED for your reading. Rememb*i th* word "UNITED” Look for It as you read ths newt of the day. The newepepei • hlcb print* new* "BY UNITED PRESS” is always • distinguished newspaper. Decatur Daily Democrat — ~ . ieHuj~ ~l -* -■ **— Urw *.,! I. II ■ mil— l ■in ■ isi—* in siii ri l - rwa—wi—W—■■Hills wn— I n■wrwwnsMWEwrErniEWEmrTTirTimNa— gwYTWw

Buckmaster Funeral Held Funeral services for R. W. Buckmaster, whose death occurred last Wednesday, wore hold the Pleasant Dale chttroh. In Kirkland township, .Friday afternoon. A large number ot friends attended tho services. Rev. Winger, oLNorth Manchester, former pastor of tho Plnu.sunt Dale Church, The Rev. Hygemit, of tho Beery church and the Rev. Cocer, resident pMtor, officiated at the service. Burial was made in the church cemetery. _____ - -'*■ '■ Pete Latzo Challenged , Milan, July 24.—(United Press) ' Mario Bosissio, European w citerweight champion, has challenged Pete Latzo, holder of the American welterweight title. — o Blame Thief For Fire Owfosso. Mitch., July 24.—(United Press) —While stealing gasoline from a machine in a garage on the farm of William Dwyer, an unknown thief is believed to have caused an explosion which set fire to the automobile and building.

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- J Psat Bog On Fire Holt, Michigan, July 24. I United Press)—P’ltes In a peat bog near here are endangering property in the vt- . cinity. In spite of efforts of officials , to stop the fires, it is lielievcd tho j l>ogs will continue to hum until ra<no soak through to extinguish the flames. ■ --O" 1 Held For Building Bonfire r Indianapolis, lod., July 24. —(Unit t ed Press) John Arson was afoul ot . the law today. He was arrested charged with violation of the Bonfire ordinance on complaint of his neighbors. — <j. . s—»-fWANT ADS EARN—(—$--$ J — o — FOR RENT — Two nicely furnished rooms for light housekeeping, private entrance, garage. 642 N. 2nd Street. 174-31 X in '»■” !■ „■!" o=.1 Eczema Can Be Cured 1 So can the various skin and scalp 1 diseases. Try a hpx of B. B. Ointment It curses most skin and scalp diseases r> when used according to instructions. At all druggists—Get a box today.

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