Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 221, Decatur, Adams County, 18 September 1926 — Page 5

11 Church Announcements | I I:;:: • » *>« - »-»■ witj : s::;

■B fi rt ( tgellcal Chureh flfij , Pivn Points on Winchester SR Ralph '■ OOHP ' M’ nU,er 98 its The School hour. ■ "| 6 The worship hour for all ■ „ there any one. even a boy or girl, H „,rr num .on! yortng woman, who ■| ■’ |,| go to Hlhle School and then ■ th. Church’ without lurrying ■ * ,1,.. great s-twice the service of H nordilp’ wl,V ' DW ” S " n,lay Ml tale' the place of the great Mi ' hip -rvl. e- Are all adult Chris- ■ “est mg t faithful and wort*y ■ the youth? What does SB our'-co' " ,lnk wl "' n WP W "' k O ’ lt ° f l S ntio S'h ■ 1 "nd e-o homo or to our ■ tXI phasnres and desert the wor-j SB u. service in the house of God? ■■ yi,., EI. <’ E. meats at 6:45 with Ml Clathe I.nv >"« ,|pr - SR T ,„, .vn ng worship service fol MB Jews at -- 1 "- RS T |!,, ft,-t session of the Common-: » ity Training School will be hold on HR Monday evning at 7:15 at the Con | ■ lU | M h-' building. It is not too late BH. st| || te register This church hopes HR to roll "I' hs la’st attendance ever. H Yon better join. too. Get ready for HR y , nr ver' best service for the church. H| A poorer ervice than your host is |H our disgrace. HR Th., in I week service on Wodnes- ■ dav at 7 ?'* We invite all Io this in RR| iplring hour. BS o M Zion Ev - Lutheran Church M Corner Monroe and 11th Streets M Paul W. Shultz, Paster. RR German service, 9.30 a. m. ■ English service. 10 30 a. tn. RE Sunday school. 9;3rt«. m. H Zion Reformed Church H Comer Third and Jackson Street ■ A R. Fledderjohann, Pastor H Th 0 worship service in the churches ■ of mu coniniunity deserve your undiM tided attention. The time and eff 'rt M you invest always brings Messed reM turn- Th- churches promote high andM noble ideals. Attend vnhr Sunday n school and worship services tomorrow. 1 Sunday si hool convenes at 9:15. Mr 1 M F Worthman.Superintendent Helpful lessons for all ages. Jt.cnmg worship service! at ltMP° ( cCJiirk. Tie Rev. J F. Tsp? <4 Fort Wayne will occupy the pulpit as the pastor is absent from the city. We extend a cordial Welcome to these services. No evening services uhtil an-J nounced later Our church should again ( be wel represented in the Community training school which opens Monday night. D'n't forget. Q f - ___ Baptist Bulletin The merger service will continue tomorrow beginning at 3:30 and closing at 11 o'clock. ? a brief message will be brought from , the subject, “A Good Work Begun - ■ ' ,;<-y B.Y.P.U will meet at 6:30. Mrs.'. Miller win lead tti-s meeting. .Miss , Diaz of Porto Rico and Miss Holstein , ' of Pittsburgh. Pa., will have .some , part in this mealing. These two . young ladies are on their way to Chi- , cago to enter training for missionary , ( work anti are guests at the parsonage Evening service of praise and wor-j sh'p at 7:30. Subject of the message "The Gospel in Four Words." ) Our last two Sunday evenings have been hindered much by ratn and storm. Wp need a good strong sup-' Port in these evening hours especial ly just now as wtr look forward to an evangelistic service of two weeks. I' Each evening next week the church house will be open for prayer for ' those who will come asking especial 1 ly for our revival meeting. O. E. MILLER. Pastor 1 O ; St. Marys Church First Miss, 7:30 High Mass, 9:45 Christian Doctrine. 2:00 i rayer Hour and Benediction, 2:30. 1 ~ o S Presbyterian Church t B. N. Covert, Pastor * c Sunday September 19. 1926 i 9 o'clock A. M. Children's Division r 0( the Sunday School. ' 9:30 A. M. Sunday School: Mr. C. t D Teeple Supt. a Promotion Day is Sept 26. Rally f Dfy Is October 3. These are two im t Portant date* in our calendar. [ 10:30 A. M. Morning worship. Talk, 1 to Roys and Girls on “Sticky Fly-pap p er '■ Sermon subject “The'WHl to WWI", e After this Service a short cong'»- ? gation meeting will be held tts tran-| saet very important business. ,Every j member will want to vote on this item b "hich vitally affects the future of! ®«r church. 6:30 P. m. Christian Endeavc- So- 2 cic 'ty: Subject; “India". Mi -s Maryj j Kathryn Schug is the leader. A splen- fj oi<! program has been prepared for y th s service. ( 9 *• 1 P. M. Freßing 'VnrtvMp jervi ve;

Sermon subject "F.ur Gates to the Heart of Christianity” Monday Evcnli g; 7:15. First aes ion es the Decatur ’Community Training School. The Pastor most heartily rec , common.ls these courses and urges 1 his incnih. rs to enrol. Wedn 'sday Evening: 7:30. Mid-week ; servile. The first of our general, par ' Uelpation service will be led by Mr. Richard Frisiugelt: Subject: "How to Overcome Temptation" The dis rs sis the Churches of this city are open to you Worship your God within their walls. This Church I invites es]>e"lally the discouraged. , grok< n hearted and needy. Christian Church Harry W. Thomjson, Pastor Dr. Bert Mangold, S ipt.’ Hlhle schoc' Unified service beginning at 9 30 A. M. Communion and sermon at 10:3c | A. M. Junior Christian Endeavor al ;2:30 P. M. Evening ,3< rvice at 7 P M. Strangers and visitors are alv'ays , welcome to attend tile services of thi« Church. Come to wcr-hip. 0 Church of God Cleveland Street Sunday school, 9:30 A. M. Preaefelng service, 10:30 A. M. Stt’t j?ct: "Man s Emptiness Without God". Text: Psalm 29:1.1. Young People- meeting. Fred Bar lett in charge, 6:30 I’. M. Note the change in time. Evening service. 7'16 P. M. We had a good attendance last Sun day. Let's make it better this Sun day. If you are a stranger in town, tome and worship with us. E. A. Bail. Pastor. United Brethren Church Cecil R. Smith Minister Sunday School at 9 15. A < las*s for yon. We need you and you need ns. Morning worship at 10:30. Sermon by the pastor. Tomorrow morning we will use the new song which 'the comrtiittee seieeted and at the n ornhig service will formally dedicate them to the service You will to come tomorrow to see these new books and to join in the singing of the songs. Christian Endeavor at 6:30. Evening worship at 7:30. We here asked a visftfng men's quartet to sing for us tomorrow night and We extend to all an invitation to attend. Again death has called one of our members and the funeral of Brother Okeley will be held at the chureh Sunday afternoon at 2:30. —o First Methodist Episcopal Church Somerville Light, Pastor. " 1 .-ns'. , f f J'Ur. h’• " conducted in the roguiar or.iei to morrow and should b© attended in ibm. ili’" **■<*- ri?ht minded people arc living for in such days ak these. The arguments hre all against the man who wilfully n -gleets the church life of his cont munity. Everybody In the city who is physically able to do so. should be a worshiper ill some church. Here is the order: Sunday School at 9:30 a. nt. A normal fall attendance should be teached. Conte and help do it. Morning preaching service at 10:45 a. m. Sermon topic: “Mammonized Money." Take up your cross and trine along. Evening topic: “Spineless Relig 1 in.” Hear Hie preacher twlpe to morrow. Junior League at 2 p. m. Please parents, send your children. Senior league meeting at 6:30 . h. The young People's Kingdom Service. The annual autumn advance cam paign service for this church w.ll bi held next Wednesday night beginning with a pot luck banquet prepared by the ladies of the church tor the church for the membership and visiting ministers who will bring us good messages on live subjects. Dr. W. Wr Wiaiy of Fort Wayne, our dis triet superintendent will be with us and give one of the! addresses. A full evening program will be given in the lecture room, after the free sup per in the basement. The Epworth-' league will-close th e program with a playet entitled. “Over The Top." The eight hundred members of this church should make this a red letter night The Community school opens Mondays night. We hope our church w : be well represented. — Public Salp, Monday. Sept 20. commencing at 12:30 noon--117 head of cattle, feeding lambs, hogs and horses. John I Henrv Hogg, 2 miles west and 2 miles north of Bluffton. 210t3 /

BECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1926.

I i g | . .. - * CLUB CALENDER Saturday Rnke Salo by L. A. 3, of Bobo M. E. < hurch -Schmitt Moat Market, 8 n in. Latites Aid of M. E. Church, bake iHle Schmit .Meat Market. King's Hearlds of M. K. Church Ruth Thorton, 2:30. p. in. Sunday 1 Elzey Reunion—Bellmont Park. Monday Delphian Club—Old Adams County Rank, 7:30 p. ni. Delta Theta Tau—Mias Charlotte Niblick, 7:30 p. in. * Tuesday , Tri Kappa sorority —r Mrs. James ’ Westveld. 8 p. tn. C. L. of C. Social and Pot Luck Slipper—K. of C. Mall. 6:30 p. in. Auction Bridge Club—Mrs. Hubert Schmitt, 8 p. nt. Loya! Daughters class of E. V. - hurch Mrs. Ed Warren. 7:30 p. m. W. R. ('.—Yoeman Hall. 1:30 p. m. Psi lota Xl—Mrs. Sim Burk, 7:30. Thursday W. C. T. U. County convention Re formed Church. Bern.-, 9:30 A. sl. Luncheon Bridge— Mrs. b. H. Klein henz,. 7': 30 p. m. Mrs. James Westveld will be hostess to the Tri Kappa sorority at her home on South Second street, at 8 o'clock Tuesday eveniiTg. Mrs. L. If. Kleinhenz will entertain the members of the Luncheon Bridge Thursday evening at 7:30 o’clock. All members are urged to attend. The regular meeting of the Delphian Club will be h>fld in the Old Adams County Bank Monday evening at 7:30 o’clock. , !L©(egilte Mr. and Mrs. Cha les. A. Burdg and the former's mother, Mrs. A. L. Burdg. ire on a motor trip to the homes of ■claiives at Chaffee and Popular Bluff Mo. At Chaffee, they are visiting .Mrs. A. L. Burdg's sister. Mrs. Frank Moore and family, ami at Popular Bluff, their visit is with relatives of Mrs. Charles Burdg. They will return home by the] end of the month. They left Decatur Tuesday s torning at an -early hour j and by 9 o'clock that night had reach-' ed Chaffee, a distance of 537 miles. | Halnt it up t’ somebuddy to call in Jh' roofless caps? Talk about quick work, Mrs. Joe Kite's brother wuz buried t'day before anybuddy even knew h« ever took a drink. —Abe Martin, ?nr?ian3pcli‘? News Charles Bailey, of Monroeville, was 1 hiis’-0.-r- yjcifn-. tjere this morning. ***—-•- • •" • neren and Mrs. Joe Helm rnptored Io Monroeville yesterday where they veto the guests of friends. Mrs. Fred Linn attended the Monoeville fair Thursday. . Mr... Alva Nichols motored to Van Vert, Ohio Friday .afternoon to visit i : s son-in-law and daughter. He vas accompanied home by Mrs. Nichols who spent several days there.' Mrs. Myers, who underwent a tonsil operation a few days ago, is getting 'along nicely. ■The Misses Geraldine Smifh and farie Zeser -attended the Monroyillp ta r last evening. Miss Catherine Nichols and Mr. Aired Beavers motored to Monroeville ast evening w-here they attended the treet fair. Leo Kirmh made a business trip to ains’ng, Michigan,'this morning. Miss Naomi Harkless, of Auburn, ; spending the we-.-k-snil here with icr parentSr-Mr. and Mrj. J. D. Hark-’ Den Farr and Pat Hendricks motor- ‘ d t.-> Auburn this afternoon to see he Auburn-Decatur football game Margaret Miller, of North Twelfth street, is routined to her bed suffering 1 with a cage of blood poison in her arm. 1

L ____ _ T1 — — w«—l MW ■< 1 -r » 41 < story told with a X HPIJI7 SUNDAY — M0NI) A Y fw jfepOUGF AS \ 1*“-' VUKI TUESDAY--3 BIG DAYS v ieCCS °£ eight! Pi i at€s! Buried Treasure! Yo! Ho! But here’s a tale to / L . r?.; \ X^S k W eye ? M ’ 7to 77_< swashbuckling yarn, salty, exciting that f t 7 J 4 I • r - 1 y® u w lth its rousing action and rare romance. Doug was never so fine. A glorhl' AT E r° n “ S hn g e l WeeP f’lk throu £ h th,s t™® P’ rate story wreaking his vengeance on the bolsterPIRATE ) Ther ‘ - office 25c» 50c ’ ~'TTYM!/"' I I'T' Art A ™ r<l ■" a B| w Streak Westerner “THE SET-UP.” 2 O CLOCK J[ yjJAI IKJIII 1 ALSO—A Good Comedy and Fox News. • Jr , ... 10c.w. A ~ ■ 20c~ ~ 25c

The poison developed from a burn on her fingers. Bbe Is the eldest daughter of Ruth H. Miller. Miss Olivo Wolters spent the /f---ter noon In Fort Wayne visiting with friends. Miss Marie Dngiie Is spending the week-end In Fort Wayne with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kimmell. Ml-s Millie Butler will spend the week-end In Fort Wayne with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. John Shafer and Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Frlslnger attended tbn ’Street fair ar Monroeville last evening. Mrs. Dan Holm, of oast of the city was a,shopp--r herb this afternoon. Dr. and Mrs. Burt Mangold and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hite m<ilorod to Monroeville last evening where they attended the street fair. , Mrs. Wlsley Dauge, of Pleasant Mills was a shopper here today. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Suttles, of Mansfield, Ohio are the guests of Mr. and Mts. A. D. Suttles and Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Walters for a few days. They were former residents of this '. ity. William Hendricks, of Monroe, was a visitor hei» this afternoon. Fred My'ott is assisting ht the Teeple and Peterson store today. SOCIETY The Monday Night club will meet with Mrs. Ray lainguell at 7:30 o'clock Motftlay evening. CAL—MONDAY Monday Night dull—Mrs. Ray Lant.uell, 7:30 p. m. — ■ ——o 1 »— Demand Investigation Os Conditions At Goshen Jail South Bend. Sept. 18. —(United Press) —Demanding an investigation Into the conduct of Sheriff Ding and attachees of the Elkhart county jail, authorities of St. Joseph county and South Bend police today had John Paul, 21. gunman and alleged murderer, removed from th- Goshen institution to the state pricon at Michigan City. The action followed two succesful jail deliveries al the Elkhart county institution within the past six weeks and was caused directly by Hall's attempt late yesterday to break through to freedom. 'Hall, who is being held for alleged complicity' in the murder of Lewis Kreidler. South Bend druggist, took a r-vclver from a deputy who entered his cell and held the sheriff and his aides at bay for more than an hour, finally surrendering when threat- to tear bombs tossed in his cel! were made. VVM. ASIIBAUf HER THOUGHT TO HAVE TAKEN OWN LITE ICOWTIWI KD FHOW PACK OAE) th,, bank of the river under the rail road bridge, adding strength to the theory that he had purposely jumped ’ into the river. I Mr. Ai bbaucher -is ’mrv-ve.d., .hv... ?i ' widow and two cbildrc He was a ■ sen of ths late Mat Ashbaucher am’ ! ■a hom b- r-'-ul- 'l He w» i a second cousin of A. R. and 3d Ashbaucher of I Decatur. Funeral services will be held at i the Waugh home in Bluffton at 10 o'clock Monday morning, the Rev. W. A. Alspaugh officiating. Burial will be made in the Fairview cemetery, at Bluffton. o Three Men Killed By Fall Os Rock In Coal Mine Scranton. Pa, Sept. 18. (United Pres'i.) —Three men were killed and one injured in the Exeter mlhe of the Pennsylvania Coal company today due to a fall of rock. The dead: James Loftus, a miner. David Owens, Are boss. John Pedro, laborer. All of the victims were marribd. o — Visiting 1 Gustave Larsen, member of the firm. Dick Burdg-Larsen, Incorporated, of this city, is spending the next" few keeks In Gottenburg. Sweden, visiting his parents and other relatives. He sailed from New Yoik last week.

‘ Lady Ardor Returns Here - - •- »-»• •

I . -y — ' -- . • 0 • i < r

Lady Aator, M. P., was protographed on her return to her native shores at Boston, with Michael, ten, and John Jacob, seven, her sons. She defended the modern girl as moral, praised prohibition and said disarmament was Impossible.

1 Carpet Worth $500,000 f Displayed In England I London.— (United Press ) —James F. Ballard, an American who has made , a hobby of Persian carpets, has found the finest carpet Ur existence, it Is , said. It was recently on display in a shop window at Big Holborn. > The carpet is nearly four centuries old and is valued at more than half a million dollars. It is the work of t one man, who labored at it for twenty , years and completed his tusk In Ispahan in 1550. He made the carpet for the Shah Safi. Safi presented It to Czar Peter the Great of Russia, and later it was a present from the Russian ruler to Leopold 1., the Emperor of Austria. . For years it was hung on the stair case of the royal palace at Shoenbrunn, near Vienna. It is said that it has never been walked on. The carpet is of magnificent colors, in patterns of ruby red. gleaming j opalescent green, deep blues and amber, woven into an intricate design. Like many of the masterpieces of craftsmanship in th£ early ages, the name of its maker Is not known. i o I Alleged Bigamist Held Indianapolis. Ind., Sept. 18. — (Unit--1 od Press) —Charged with bicamy, Mrs. - Helen Peitte, 25. today asserted she i had been told she was legally divorced before entering matrimony again. I It is clalm-’d she was three times ; married in the past six years without | i securing divorces. 0 I Two Street Cars Collide Indianapolis, Ind.. Sept. 18. —(Unit j ed Pr°ss) —Faulty brakes were blamed today for the collision of two street cars here last night in which eleven persons were injured, one seriously. T. W. Meek. 35. motofman on the ore car. was removed to a hospital and ten passengers were taken to ! their homes after I ring theated by physicians at the scene of the crash. o— —— Frank Zeser Visiting Here Frank Zeser, of Denver. Colo., is i visiting in the vitj with relative,*. Mr. , Zeser is manager of the Harvey Hotel I in Denver. This is his first visit here ■ «•>!,-.» 7 . greatly impressed with the improve ments made in this city. His brother. Dan Zeser, also had a surprise for him when he took him to Sun Set Park, which is owned and operated by the Zeser Brothers. SOO-Ycar-Okl Gate Restored To Oxford Oxford. Eng. (United Press)—An ancient gate of oak, which wa.; set up nearly 300 years ago and swung for 500 years at the entrance to T’alliol College before it changed its location, has been found and r turned to its old place, t The gate was made and hung in 1288 and it was already a venerable antique when., in 1555 Ridley and Latimer were burned at the* take only a few yards in front of it, after they had been convicted as Protes'int heretics. Towards the end es the eighteenth cen tury, when the front quadrangle of the eolleg-- was demolished and rebuild. the gate was taken down. Dr Harding Newman, a fellow of Magdalene Co'lege, Oxford, acquired it and hung it at the entrance of his pri tate garden at Nelmes. in Essex Ivy

grew over it and after Dr. Newman's I death the gate was forgotten. But eighteen months ago J. Rochelle , j Thomas of the Georgian Gallery, bt. , I James, Loridon. discovered the acient | I I gate and purchased it. More than 106 i coats of paint were scraped away and ! the old oak planks and struts found ( still in a perfect state of preservation. ! o Army Semi-rigid Airship Returns From A Cruise 1 t 1 Detroit, Sep’. 18. — (United Press) ■ —The army Semi-rigid airship RS-1 1 was maneuvered to the Ford air mast ' > here shortly after 7 A. M., today fol- ( i lowing an uneventmul trip from Belle- ' ville, 111., The ship arrived over the airport ( about 6 A. M., and cruised above uu j • til a heavy fog lifted sufficiently for ( the pilots to float safely to the ground. ’ o | Cool Weather Forecast For Most Os Next Week Chicago. Sept. 18.—(United Press)' - Weather outlook for the period Sept. . 20 to 25. I ' Region Great Lakes—Cool most nf 1 week, with considerable cloudiness / and occasional showers. Upper Mississippi and lower Missouri valleys—Comparatively cool most | of the week with frosts in north <>ortion; occasional shoWers. I

You Can Save If You Will I Nothing worth while is ever accomplished I ; without an effort. I I | ! Saving is not difficult as some folks think. I Make the start at The PEOPLES LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY A SAVINGS ACCOUNT is the foundation of a happy home. I THE PEOPLES LOAN & TRUST CO. I - THE ADAMS Theatre s “Where the Better Pictures are shown.’’ iS SUNDAY AND MONDAY S .MATINEE Sunday at 2 P. M. LE (UE H e was tired of women, then he met her and she Set a Mantrap | “MANTRAP” I UJ from the ncvel by Sinclair Lewis. with Clara Bow, Ernest Torrence, Percy * ir Marmont and others.' rS From the fashionable shops of New York to the rugged beauty of Zn Canadian woods. See Clara Bow as a tantalizing little tease □pj of the Timberlands—twice as dangerous as a forest fire. A Master UE novelist’s tale of the wilds, and a wild woman. UE Gripping! Sensational! Different! Unforgettable! ja* ALSO—Aesop’s Fahies and Pathe News. SR 15c —35 c U 2 TONIGHT—BUFFALO BILL. JR—in “RAWHIDE"—a real West- ju? yr ern Thriller. ALSO—“ADORABLE DORA” a Blue Ribbon comedy. fj . 10c- 20c 25c *

FIVE

Sham Battle To Be Held At Portland Next Sunday Portland, Sept. 18. Several hundred rounds of blank rifle )»*”l °*>®' pound cannon ammunition will be fired next Sunday afternoon during the sliarn battle demostratlon between the 151st and 152nd Howitzer companies at the Maxwell farm, three miles southwest of thia city. The liattln ground la an Ideal one for a howitzer coinpimy problem, as there are large wooded hills and valleys among which these weapons may be con-oiled to goial advantage. The problem to be Illustrated Sunday afternoon will be that of a howitzer platoon supporting a rlflo company In attack and defense. The buttle will begin at 3 o'clock and will give those who witness it a good idea of what the mission of a liowtzer company is In actual warfare. The public Is invited to witness the demonstration and there will be u portion of the field roped off for the spectators and for the parking of machines, which will be out of the danger zones. Colorado Murderer Hanged. Cartyon City. Colo.. Sept. 18.—Ray F. Shank, who killed his wife and son a year ago this week, was hanged at the state penitentiary here today. Duriifg several months he was confined at the penitentiary here. Shank has never shown any emotion and walked calmly with the witnesses to the gallows this morning. O Fort Wayne Night Owls tonight al Sun Set. Sunday evening Ray Finkhouse and his Ohioans. It Typewriting Stenographic Work If you have any extra typewriting or stenographic work I will be glad to do it. Phone 42 for appointment Florence llolthouse Judge J. T. Merryman's Law Office, K. of C. Bldg.