Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 180, Decatur, Adams County, 31 July 1926 — Page 5

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$ Bulletin B 0 e Miller. Pastor K . are entering the most I X;-- ° f ,hc * hole yp “ r to ■ , interest W ‘”e »H9«<tanc«- nJ ■ ke * P " ..i viees may ,B * A VR ' ■ S “" <I " V * necessity but while some I It only culls for those who ■ ar '' home to be even more Joyal. I rc " ia “. . hour of worship at 10:39 I M, ’ r . i, y th- lord's Supper. Sub- ■ ' others "• The Su, " ,Hy school ■ 1(1 rt r. u "ke the place of the hour of I ,l " in " t -Keglect not the gHthcring I together as the manner "'The'flrst of the union services will via with us tomorrow evening at - -i Rev W. H. Thompson will bring , K e Misses Smith and Saul's choir, will lead In the music. ’.J welcome this service and trust it he a Rood beginning of these getmeetings of the month. —O" —' “ Zion Reformed Church _ A R. Fledderjohann, Pastor "unday School Services at 9:15 am.' .iJ classes for all. M. F. Worthman Su'nerintendant. Church Services at 10:30 a. in. with Th. Rev J. F. Tapy in the pulpit. The Rev Tapy IS a man who brings a real sage and you should hear him. “social music by Muss Sellemoyer. You are cordially invited to attend these services. j Ko evening services. I < ——-—o ■ —•— First Evangelical Church Ralph W. Loose, Minister. . — tB 9 15—Church School session. There will be no morning worship service because of the absence of the paster who i attending the International School of Religious Education at La|te Geneva. He is enjoying the rare priv- . iIPRI . of sitting at the feet of Prof. Geo. A. Coe. of Columbia University, and greatly appreciates this privilege which has been made possible through the kindlies of the congregation. The pastor urges every member and friend to worship in some church in the city. The other churches will welcome us and it is our privilege. Regular wor hip is essential to true soul culture. This church joins with the others in the union Sunday evening service at the First Baptist church at which service Rev Harry »>. Thompson will bring the message. Let none who can avoid, be absent from these inspiring services. The roung I'eopie's services proceeds at 6:45 at the chinch. The mid week prayer service will as usual be held on Wednesday evening at 7:30. A tine service and for all. First Methodist Episcopal Church Somerville Light, Pastor . . or cr-itpy -he , c. co-r " ' ' 'bg ». »«-«•• Topic "The Indisputable in Chrit’s Ministry.” Let every member and friend of the church rally to this service and do their best for an excellent Mid summer Sunday morning audience. Opportunity to unite with the chinch will be given. pastor and people will join with the other churches in a union Sunday night service at the First Baptist church. Rev. 11. W. Thompson, pastor of the First Christian church will preach the sermon. s Sunday school at 9:30 a. tn. The attendance should be in advance of last Sabbath. Much personal work should be done by the teachers at this time. Th e Senior Epworth League service will be held at 6:30 p. m. Mrs. R. I. Shjmp will lead. On ac<ount of the Sunday school excursion to Toledo next Wednesday, the prayer meeting service will be held on Thursday night. o _ — Zion Evangelical Lutheran Corner West Monroe and list. Paul W. Schultz, Pastor Herman Services 9:30 English Services 10:30 United Brethren Church Cecil R. Smith, Pas|or. Bible School at 9:15. O. P. Mills, superintendent. Morning worship at 10:30. Sermon by the pastor. Christian Endeavor at 6:30. Evening worship at 7:80. We hope that we shall have a large attendance tomorrow as we begin the record of a new month. August is a time when we all want to visit our folks so let those who are not'away make"'!? a point to be at the services and thus kestu up our splendid record. Have you made your pledge for the

rii year? Again death, has come to us and claimed our faithful president of the board of trualetis, and one of our I teachers. Wc bow to t)>e wi|J o( God and know that the work and Influence of Brother Hoagland will go on In the lives of many. Our church uufferk a great loss and some one iniist take his place. Will you? The funeral of Bi other Hoagland will be held at the church Sunday afternoon at 2:30. o —— Christian Church Harry W. Thompson, Pastor. Pi. Burt Mangold, Bible Schoo) superintendent. The members! of the church and Bible school will meet promptly al 9:30 a. m. at the church. Autos will be provided for all those wishing to attend the church picnic. The pastor of the Christian church will preach at the Union services to be held in the Baptist church at 7:30 p. m., tomorrow evening. St. Marya Church Low mass, 7:00. High mass, 9:15. Benediction immediately after high mass. Prayer hour Friday evening, 7:30. I COURT HOUSE 1 Events happen quickly in the lives of some men. Such is the case of Mil ton Hart, engineer and fireman, of this city, according to a complaint for a divorce filed in the circuit court today by Mr. Hart. Mr. Hart states in his complaint that he met his wife, formerly a widow residing in Geneva, for the first time on Sunday. June 13. 1926. although he had been corresponding with her. They were married on Wednesday. June 15 and she loft him on the following Sunday, June 20. he states. Mr. Hart alleges that within a few hours after they were married. his wife demanded that he pay her sums of money, and became cross and quarrelsome. Ho avers that idle got up after midnight and began packing her clothing telling him that she was net going to live with him longer. Mr. Hart states that before their marriage, he explained to her that he was n poor man and that hi® daughter and her husband would live with them and that his wife readily agreed to that arrangement. He says that sh ( > left him on June 20 and he does not kjiow where she went. Attor ncy Dore B Erwin, of this city is counsel for Mr. Hart. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Harkless and Mr and Mrs. 11. H Hollmann have re tirhed t'roui a week's outing at Lake James. f«• wwr. -——"irr rmr i i. i’i ’■ iuiir u dina, t'alip’rni'-a. who has been visiting her grandmother, Mrs. S. E. Harruff, for the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Orval Haruff and Miss Deila Harruff. have gone to Tippecanoe Like to spend the week-end Mr. and Mrs. Robert Garard have returned from a four weeks motoi trip to Niagara Falls, Columbus, Day ton mid other places. The moth which is killing shade trees over the north part of Indiana has reached Decatur and according to reports from several parts of town, arc getting so thick that many trees are dying. It has caused the leaves to fall from many trees and the yards begin to .look like fall. There is a mixture which can be splayed on and save the trees and some effort to secure this should be made at once. Decatur has the greatest number of tine shade trees in the country and they are worth any necessary effort to save. L. A. Graham attended to business at Indianapolis yesterday. George Telford, manager of the Decatur Country Club has returned from a business trip to Port Huron, Mich. Mr and Mrs. Caroll Moses, of Fort Wayne, and Mr. and Mrs. John Lighten, of Canada, spent last evening at the Moses borne in this city. .'fiss Leah Colter wont io Chicago today for a visit with her brother and sister-in-law. Mi. ant! Mrs. Robert Colter. Marion Elzey has returned from San Diego, California, where he has lived for a year past, and will open a jewelry shop here. Lawrence Archbold will motor to Lafayette tomorrow and wiH bring his family back home after a several weeks visit there. They will return tomorrow evening. Notice G. E. Night employes. For your convenience the Kintz restaurant will remain open until one a. m. 181-2 t

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, SATURDAY, JULY 31, 1926.

* CLUB CALENDER n — wu Saturday Woman's Foreign .Mlsisonary Society of Monroe M E. Church, pastry sale—Monroe Hardware Store. M. K. Epworth Ixiugue — Central Grocery. A. M. Sunday Stevens Reunion • Bellmont Park, Tuesday W. M. 8. and Mission Band of Zion Reformed church • church, 2:30. G. M. G. of Zion Reformed church, church, 7:00 p. m. * C. L. of C. - K. of C. Hall, 8 p. ui Wednesday Antioch Missionary — Mrs. Allie Brown. Ice-cream social—given by Y. T. D. of Pleasant Dale church at Kirkland H. 8. building. Thursday Psi lota XI picnic—Meet at Mrs E. B. Adams, 5:30 p. m. The Y. T. B. of the Pleasant Dale church, southwest of this city, will hold an ice-cream social at the Kirkland township high school building. Wednesday evening. August 4.

The regular meeting of the Catholic laidies of Columbia will be held Tuesday evening at the K. of C. Hall at eight o'clock. All members are urged to attend. The second annual reunion of the Stevens family will be hold at Bellmont Park Sunday. A basket dinner ! wjli be served at noon and all members of the family are urged to attend. i The Misses Lee Anna Vance and I / Eloise Lewton entertained at eight tables of Bridge last evening at the Lewtoil home, on Second street The eqtertainlig inputs wer.e dpco|afed with a variety of garden flowers. Miss Mildred Liddy was awarded first I prize for high score and Miss Mary Kathryn Schug was awarded second prize. Miss Margaret Rose and Miss Margaret Jane Hoffman, of Fort Wayne, were out of town guests. At the conclusion of several games the hostess served daintv refreshments ’ ' ■ St . at the small tables. Barkets of garden ( flowers were- used- as ■ centerpieces. Butler Reunion , The seventeenth annual reunion of . the Butler families will be held Sunday, August 15. at Weisses Ptrrk Fort , Wayne. . The W M. S. and the Mission Band , of the Zion Reformed church will

| THE CORT * A cool place to enjoy a good show Jfi SR Sunday — Monday -o ’r^ r^* — * t< ****** , - fcfc ' < *-'* * - A -n—~Wiri—n iwh ■ H(» i I “THE BROWN DERBY” A First National attraction with Johnny Hines and «jg Wonder cast. gj The whizziest, dizziest, fastest marathon of mirth that “ft ever run the full distance of six reels. There will be no ypy, holding you down from start to finish. ifc “Creeps” a good comedy flc 15c 35c $ TONITE— Pete Morrison in a Blue Streak western drama (Uc "Bucking The Truth” n» ALSO — Good clever comedy !r 10c 20c 25 c Get ready for the Shaw Speedster award Monday Aug. 2 j I THE ADAMS Theatre* sip “Where the Cool Breezes Blow” Sunday & Monday Ohl What a Laugh Tonic! The year's funniest! $ SYD | , Chaplin | I << OH! WHAT A NURSE? $ 31 X ♦ / r?nl : With Patsv Ruth Miller. Jfj s W*si 0“ oM rv ■Kgs $s Funnier than "Charlie's UE • If ’* i Aunt’ and “The Man on the Q,r t j luc I Box" rolled into one. See Syd |~ Hjl ’• I as a cub new spaper re31 J X / porter, I Mg V'v'/lJ). as a bootleg queen, tC If '/'WrK as a society editor, and fUE 3rl X-A A*\ \W •• " Oh ’ What a Nurse ” Ijpl 11 i 'ft ' ' 1000 laughs guaranteed. Jft Sn r A ’-’fp (US TONIGHT A sure cure for the wor*t U? | jf Evelyn Brent In ' blues. |3n “THE JADE CUP" ilys Action - mystery ■ thrills - ALSO— Aesop's Fables and Jft |J“ drama Also— “Adventures of Pathe News. Mg’ i-P Mazie” jiT 1 '1 10C ~ 2 ° C ~ 256 , 15c 35= S . 7 .... ,

meet Tuesday afternoon at. 2:30 o’clock in the church parlors. Every member is urged to be present. The meeting will be different than the usual m»«iiugs, ft being a Christmas party with a real Christmas tree, for Miss Esther Selleineyer, missionary In China. Gifts will be received for the Shenchow School fnr girls, in which Miss Esther is the principal. The members of •ocietiea, and anyone Interested in the school, are requested to bring or send their gifts to the church, Tuesday. Tablets, pencils.' crayons, erasers, colored floss, colored crochet cotton, colored handkerchiefs.' beads, canned goods, coffee and popcorn are some of the pleasing gifts that can be sent to these famine stricken children. A miscellaneous program will be given by tile Mission Band assisting the W. M. S. The lead ors for the W. M 8. are Mrs. Glen Cowan and Mrs. Ed Miller, and the, leaders for the Mission Band are Mrs Martin Worth man and Miss Helen Kirsch. The hostess will be Mrs. | Charles Brodbeck, Mrs. Millard gartner, Mrs. Janjes Hloft'man. and Mrs. Ralph Yager. In the evening at' seven o'clock the G. M. G. will have I their regular meeting and Christmas, party. The gifts will be packed and sent at note so they will reach China for the Christmas day celebration. The Antioch Missionary Society will be held next Wednesday all day at the home of Mr. Allie Brown in Peter-

son, The meeting h s beiyi from Thursday to Wednesday. Sewing for the Armeniar Relief will be done, A go<x! attendance Is urged. ■■■ o— —— L®eaills Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams and daughter. Alice May, of Huntington. [ were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. August Werling and family, of Preble. l . Thursday. , No wonder our authorities, who have alius been specializin' on under dogs.j i don't know how t' go about it t’ land a higher up. Ther’s some offices witli- • in th' gift o' the president, or congress- [ man. or senator, but show me one i within th’ gift o' ‘‘th’ people." i —Abe Martin. Indianapolis News Mis. Anna Mallott, of the E. G. Gass . store, will begin a months vacation U Monday. She will spend Sunday at J Fort Wayne with her son and daugh-ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mallott, and will leave Monday for .New Philadelphia. Ohio, for a visit with ref, latives. - 1 Mrs. Hairy Krug? and daughter, t Vera Louise, and Mrs Martin Stalter. of Fort Wayne, have .eturned to.their homes at Fort Wayne after a few days I visit here with Mrs. Rebecca Eady. I Mrs. M. Fulienkamp and daughter,

Rose, of this city. Herb Fullepkamp and Art Rosseau, of Chicago, will leave i tomorrow for Silver Lake, near Clay-; pool, for a weeks outing. They will also visit relatives at Findlay. Ohio.' Mr. and Mrs. William Parent and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Roop and children' motored to Sheiwo"d, 0., today to! attend the Parent IP union ' Mrs. Ralph Roop and children. Billy ' and Alice Jean, have returned from a week's visit at Forstoria, Ohio. 1 George Davis, of Dayton. Ohio, was. a business visitor here today. ' Wljliam Bell has returned from a several days motor trip through northern Michigan. He also enjoyed un outing at Lake James and at Culver. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. France and son-in-law and daughter, of Gary, ate the guests of Mrs. Fannie Peterson over the week-end. Miss Marie Williams, of AubitrnJ is a guest of Miss Eleanor Pumphrey over the weekend. The Misses Margaret and Leona 4 Zwick wili go to Cleveland. Ohio, to(night to spend several days with . friends. Joe Sweat ingen, of Chicago, under- , went a tonsillotomy at the Adams County Memorial Hospital this morning and is recovering nicely. Doyle Johnson retut tied Friday after noon from Gary and a motor trip through Wisconsin. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hocker and daughter. Jesteen. ana Mr. Carrol Cole, will motor to Lake Wawa-see Sunday. Mrs. Hocker will remain there to attend the annual convention of the Evangelical church, as a delegate from the Missionary society. Mrs. Herb Btemerkamp, of Freemoot, Ohio, is spending a week with her parents-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bremerkamp, of Seventh street. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Lange. Mr. Peter Braun and son, Be’nard, and Miss . Charlotte Reynolds wi’.l leave Sunday ■ on a several days motor trip to Cleve- .' land, Ohio, and other places of interest in eastern Ohio. ■ Hairy and Murray Sutton, of Fort . Wayne, are the guests ofMlieir parents I Judge and Mrs. J. C. Sutton and fa- ■ nilly. Miss Agnes Krick, one of the mana- • ! gers of the farm bureau office at Indianapolis, is here for a two weeks vacation with her parents, Mr. and

■—— wy * x ■ _ ~ A World-Wide “Nervous System” J THE nerves of the body are like telegraph wires. The nexves of the world ARE telegraph wires. Pain in foot or finger is instantly telegraphed to the brain. A disaster on the other side of the world is as quickly telegraphed to this newspaper office. Abd-El-Krim surrenders to the French a broken dam floods a town in Japan Pilsudski strives for control in Poland the Arms parley ends at Geneva the Renault strike ends in Pans these and many other ’ messages travel on the "nervous system” of the united PRESS —speeding to the editorial rooms of tins newspaper for your reading today. This is a UNITED press newspaper enjoying all of the service ' and facilities of one of the greatest news-gathering organizations in the world today. Look for the line “by UNITED PRESS” over the news items from other cities. News "BY UNITED DRESS” is authoritative, reliable, dependable. •' ’ • ■ .. It is aa easy to rstnetnber UNITED PRESS *3 it i* to remember UNITED STATES. If you would read your newspaper with ! ccnndence and discernment, UNITED i* a word worth r«> membenng. > Decatur Daily Democrat —.... ■■ aw ... ..

Mrs. Henry Krick. 9 David Adams of this office will | ' leave the first of next week on a four ! week* XflP through the west, visiting in Los Angeles and other cities of■, I the Pacific coast.

| A GOOD I PLACE I TO BANK ■ You go (o your home or M your place us business regfl ular. Make it a part of your B work to be a regular visi- > ■ tor at this bank with your | savings. ■ You will acquire the habit ■ and before long your regM ular visits will have proven B most profitable Start your ■ M ‘ visits this week and watch ~ H your savings grow. lOld Adams County Bank t ■ WE PAY YOU TO SAVE. ,i

Eczema Can Be 'Cured Bo can the various skin and sculp diseases. Try a box of B. B. Ointment It curses most skin and scalp dlseasna when used according to instruction*. At all druggists—Get a box today.

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