Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 263, Decatur, Adams County, 6 November 1926 — Page 5

I Church Announcements

Baptist Church Morning hour of Bible study and I worship “I 9:30 with Mr * Rcll ,n I charge. At 10:30 « brief message will lie brought from the subject, I "What Church Membership Means to Me” During the morning hour the Lord's Supper will be observed. K w e love the Lord who gave His Hfe for us, we will be in the 'Com munlon' service 'in memory of Him.” The B.Y.P.U. will meet promptly at six o’clock and dismiss early enough for the evening service at the Reformed church. This church unites with the Hally meetings these days just ahead. O. E. MILLER, Pastor O' Zion Reformed Church Corner Third and Jackson Streets A It. Fledderjohann. Pastor Tomorrow is another day of new opportunities and it behooves us to apply it in the right way and in the right place. Let us take advantage of such golden opportunities. Sunday school at 9:15 with lessons that are helpful. Morning worship service at JO: 30 o'clock and a message on the subject. I "The Shadow of Signs and Wonders.,, A cordial invitation is extended. Senior and junior C. E. societies will meet at 6:15. A fine interest and attendance last week. We need to continue. Let us also remember that the Halley meetings begin on Sunday night. These meetings will continue for two weeks and will be held in this church b Halley is the famous Bible reader. You will enjoy him and you will greatly profit by hearing him. The service 1 begins at 7 o'clock on Sunday night. During the week the services begin at I 7:30 P. M. Zion Evangelical Lutheran Corner Monroe and Eleventh street i Paul W. Schultz. Pastor German services at 9:30 a. m. English services at 10:30 a. in. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. United Brethren Church Cecil R. Smith, Minister. Sunday School at 9:15. We hnjie you will be with us in the stady of the lesson. Come and bring your friends. We hope to make this month the biggest in attendance and the best in interest that we have ever had. Morning worship at 10:30 A. M. This service is vital to chirstian grow I th of the individual and the church body. The Lord's Supper or Holy Communion will be observed. Come for this service that our Lord has asked I us to do in remembrance of him. The Christian Endeavor will meet at ■ ti o’clock. There will he no preaching services at the local church as we join in the Union Services at the Reformed Church for the next 12 days in the Halley's Meetings. Our folks are urg cd to attend these services and w< | hope you will al! be preent Sunday I evening at the first services. Sunday Nov. 14th is Rally Day. Special program in preparation. Here about it tomorrow. — — o First Evangelical Church Ralph W. Loose, Minister The Bible School meets as 9:15. the worship service follows at 10:15. Let our motto be “The whole church studying; the whole church worshiping.” The morning worship subject. ‘The Flawless Law.” The E. L. C. E. will meet at 6:10 so as to close in time for all to attend the Halley meeting at the Reformed church at 7:00. The leader is Glen Barkley. The church is joining with the other churches in the twelve-day Halley 1 meetings to be conducted at the Zion Reformed church. Accordingly there will be no evening worship service in this church. Every member is urged to attend the series. You will have a new grasp of your Bible if you do, Because of these meetings there Wil! not be any services at the church during the week. The Community Training School will meet at the Central school on Monday evening a usual. The Halley meetings will be held every evening of the week except Saturday. The week-night meetings will begin at 7:30. i o —.— Christian Church Harry W. Thompson, pastor Dr. Bert Mangold, Supt. Bible school Bible School opens at 9:30 a. m. i Communion and sermon at 10:30 a.m. Special music will be furnished at the morning service by Miss Isabel ( Cloud and the Misses Josephine and Florence Anderson. The Christian church will join the other churches in the city lu the Halley Bible recitals to be held in 1 the Reformed church. We cannot

I too strongly urge all Chriitlan people |to attend the series of service* to e be given by Dr. H. H. Halley of Chb t cago. You will be filled by a life-long g regret if you fail to hear this remarkr able man. 1. 0 H The First Methodist Episcopal Church i. Somerville Light, Pastor •• What we say to one we say to all: } . For your own sake Go to church toy morrow. It pays. o Every service, in every church in „ this city ia more than worth while. H Give the church of your choice a chance at your lite tomorrow. r Give your life a chance to be Its biggest and best by taking It to church. Sunday School Service at 9:30 A. M. Preaching and Communion Service at 10:45 A. M. in charge of the pastor. A brief hymn message followed by the 1 Sacrament of the laird's Supper. Every '■ able bodied member of this church 1 should honor the la>rd in such a ser 1 vice. Fit yourself by prayer for the service and attend. » Junior Epworth League Meeting 2 P. M. Senior League Service at 6 P. M. • This meeting will begin on time and • close promptly on time for the Union' Meeting. 1 The Halley Meetings begin tomor- • row night at the usual hour for evening services, in the First Reformed church. The church should be packed to ■ the doors. All turn out and see that ’ it is so. These meeting will continue during theweek to come. Let us boost ■ for them from the beginning. •i ■ o Church of God Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. I Preaching service, 10:30 a. m. Young Peoples service, Miss Nellie Hawkins in charge, 6:45 p.m. Evening service, 7:45 p.m. Preaching by the pastor. E. A. BALL, pastor. o — Presbyterian Church B. N. Covert. Pastor. Only three services on our denominational calendar tomorrow. They ought to be well attended. ' 9:30 a. m. —Sunday School under mperviskm of Mr. C. 1). Teeple. 10:30 a. m. —Morning worship service. Talk to boys and girls. Sermon by pastor, "Keeping the Soul on Top.” Miss Chester begins her work as the director of music in our church tomorrow. The choir will render special music. IWKBKBHB 6:00 p. m.—Christian Endeavor society. The young people are doing splendid .work in their organization. Boost them by tlic encouragement of your presence. 7 p. m.—First of the series of Scripture recitals by Rev. H. H. Halley at Zion Reformed church. We earnestly urge the citizens of Decatur to avail themselves of the privilege of hearting this scries. These are message:;; you will never forget. No mid week service on account of the Halley meetings. Protective Dykes Built On Roman Banks Os Tiber r me (United Press) —Rome, which for centuries has suffered from inuandatims of the Tiber, will, according to It lian engineers, be made flood-, proof by the government s construction of additional dykes among the banks of the river. Work on the dykes v.ill begin in a few months, while their completion must be accomplished with-' in the next two years. Government engineers say that the present dykes are too short and tha* the construction of the new has become a necessity due to the extensive growth of the city during the p>st decade. The new dykes like those built under the Aventine Hill will arcnttecturaily conform with the historic structures which line the hanks of the river. A wide walk or quay will be built along the dykes to protect th- in a- ■ gainst whirlpools which constantly tin- ' dermine the banks. A three arch bridge, to be call'd “Littorio bridge" is being constructed to unite the new Ministry of the Navy also under construction, with the modern Piazza d'Armi residential section on the other side of the river The bridge will b<? opened for traffic If 1929. The city's growth has also rendered the present drainage ystein iurnffiI mt nt tor its needs. The government I is planning to lay twenty-five miles of drainage pipes which find thcli outlet in the Tiber. I o Marriage Licenses Herman Schaekel. farmer, Preble. ' to Edna Wefel. Decatur. I Ralph L. Straub, truck driver, to J Julia A. Werling, both of Peterson. i

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, NOVEMBER G, 1926.

CLUB CALENDER ■ Saturday i Presbyterian Rummage Sale—Post-! ■ poned. U. B. Ladies Aid Society Cafeteria I Supper—U. B. Church, 5t07 p. tn. Sunday St. Agnes Sodality—Catholic H. S. Auditorium, after early mass. Monday Barton Rees Pogue entertainment — High school auditorium, 8 p. tn. Octagon Club —Mrs. D. J. Hensley 7:30 P. M. Tuesday | Minnehaha Dance —Red Meu Hall, 8:15. Ever Ready Class of M. E. Church —Mrs. B. R. Farr, 7; 30 Wednesday W. C. T. U. meeting—postopned until Nov. 16. Bachelor Maids—Mrs. Joe Brennen, 7:30 p. in. Shakespeare Club —Mrs. Earl Adam Historical Club —Mrs. Beery. Thursday Maude Muller Degree—Red Men Hall, 7:30 p. m. Straug-Werling Mr. Ralph L. Straub and Miss Julia Anna Werling, both of Peterson, were joined in the holy bonds of matrimony at 6 o’clock last night, at the Zion Reformed parsonage, with the Rev. A. R. Fledderjohann receiving the vows. The ring ceremony was used. The groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. William Straub and the bride a daughter of Mr. Charles Werling. The groom is engaged as a truck driver for the Indiana Pipe Line company. Both Mr. and Mrs. Straub arc popular young people and a legion of friends extend congratulations and best wishes. They will reside in Peterson. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Braun, of Jackson street, entertained at dinner last evening for Rev. and Mrs. Wirsing and daughter, Delores, of Huntington, Rev. and Mrs. Paul Schultz and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Scheumann, of this city. Mrs. Joe Brennen will be hostess to the Bachelor Maids Wednesday evening at 7:30 o’clock. The meeting of the W. C. T. U. scheduled for next Wednesday, has been postponed until Tuesday, November 16. All members are urged to take note of the change. Mrs. Frank Lose will entertain the members of the Auction Bridge Chib Wednesday evening at eight o’clock. A very pleasant birthday surprise party was given in honor of Chester Werst at his home on Schirmeyer street. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Fred Werst and sons. Adrian, and Chaim*... Mr. ..nd Mrs. David Sprunger and softs Raymond. Melvin, Harry, Thurman and Otis, Mr. art' Mrs. Dey Tumbleson and children a' ; I and I'a'iline, Mr. and Mrs. Law Gprunger and children. Marjory -nd Mr. and Mrs. Lester E. Richards and children, Beulah. Helen and Kenneth, Mr. and Mrs. L. Bodie and Inez lle'.lcr. ’ I The members of the Ladies Aid society of the Calvary Evangelical church held their regular meeting Thursday afternoon in the Sunday School rooms of the church. Eleven members were present. Following the business session refreshments wei'’ served by the hoHtoss, Mrs. Etta Miller Mrs. Phoebe Miller land 3|rsl Ora Drake will be hostesses at the next meeting. The neighbors and friends of Mrs. Winnie Wilder, of Monmouth, gathered at her home Friday to spend the day. Mrs. Wilder will move to Fort Mayne next week. A pot-luck dinner was served at noon, after which comfort knotting was enjoyed. The guests included Mesdames Charles Johnson, Ben Wagonor, Amos Lewtofi, j Are You Thin? Bloodless? Terre Haute. Ind.—“l was in very poor health, my blood was thin, my

stomach was weak and my food would not digest. Friends thought there was little hope of my recovery. Finally I began taking Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and before I had taken all of one bottle I was on the road to better

health. I gained in flesh, my blood took on a good color. I could eat and digest almost anything and I was soon able to go back to mv work. The ’Discovery’ is the greatest blood and stomach remedy I on earth.”—Henrv A. Cable, 818 Swan I St. Al! dealer:.. Tablets or liquid. Write Dr. Pierce. Buffalo, N. ¥.. for free medical advice.

Sherman Kunkel, Cal Kunkel, Fred Mahan, Sum Mtigley, Charles Hark less, George Scheltorstein, Fred Nigh, Charles Gage, all of Monmouth, Mrs. Willis Fonner, Mrs. Helen Bonnett and Mrs. Bessie Kafte, of Fort Wayne. Mrs. Wilder was presented with a beautiful bar pin. .Mrs. Carrie Huubold entertained at Bridge last evening in hottoy of her guest, Mrs. Hurold Freed, of Oak Park, Illinois. There were players for four tables. High score was won by Miss Helen Stephenson, and low score by Miss Marjorie May. who were presented with prizes. The honor guest received a beautiful prize from the hostess. At the conclusion of the games, the hostess served a two-

TELLS WHY MEN JND WOMEN NEVER GROW GRAY OR OLD LOOKING

Their Color Glands Are Normal and Pigment Keeps Hair Nice Shade and Color ADVISE TO READERS IF TURNING GRAY A Simple Home Tonic Starts Youthful Color Returning. Everyone knows if their color glands and hair roots are active and normal tjiey will continue indefinitely to have rich, natural colored hair entirely free of gray, or off-colored locks, so why use ayes or tints? A doctor several years ago asked himself this question: "If with certain medicines I can stimulate my patient's other organs, why not rub a stimulating tonic into the scalp that will revive. strengthen and tone up these inactive glands so that nature in her own inimitable way will resume putting plenty of pigment into the hair tubes? Surely the hair will then again resume its original shade and color regardless of the users age or previous condition of their hair. Remarkable Discovery He didn't want an artificial dye or tint and it of course must he harmless and something that could be used for years and years without the slight eat injury to hair or scalp. Just like [a tonic that builds up a person's strength after some long wasting ill-

Buy Tasty Ice Cream — AT — MILLER and DEITSCH West Adams Street A new Frigidaire refrigerator system has been install- ~~—* n nur More in order to keep Tasty Ice Cream at its best / J 1 and to take care of the dailv increasing trade at this store y Mcreaml —jj fc' for this delicious food. FREE-Balloons For The Kiddies ■ FRFE with every Purchase of TASTY ICE CREAM—ICE CREAM CONE—ESKIMO PIE or POLAR STIK SUNDAY and MONDAY We are serving Tasty Ice Cream exchnively and with the new Frigidaire system will he able to keep on hands your wants in the ice cream line. ASK FOR TASTY ICE CREAM I With the installment of this new Frigidaire we are alyso able to give you a better service in our meat department. Strictly Fresh and Cold Meats at all times. MILLER and DEITSCH Grocery and Meat Market Corner Adams & Seventh Sis. ED. MILLER z WALTER DEITSCH

i course luncheon at the small tables, which were centered with dainty . bouquets of full flowers. The guests lit|gluded thu guest of honor and the Misses Helen Stephenson, Murjorie May, Helen Kocher, Josephine Myers, .Marcella Hower, Mildred Llddy, Kathryn Dorwin, Mamie Anderson, Angle Firka, Florine Michaud, Mesdames Herman Myers, James R. Blair, . Harry Knapp, all of this city, Miss Ruth Cook, of Bremen, und Mrs. - Lynn kern, of Waynedale. Watch Buried 15 Years Keeps Excellent Time — Concordia. Kans.. (United - | The annual "long lost watch" lias been found, this time by Richard Anderson

ncss, he wanted a tonic that would revive end stimulate the inactive, weak, or dormant hair roots and color glands. Under the name of Lee's Hair Tonic anyone may now purchase the scalp food' and tonic he finally perfected. For several years hair dressers and specalists have been using it. Results are so natural, gradual and nice that men as well as women use it. It doesn't stain the scalp. One's friends seldom notice the gradual change anil to test what it will do one need only apply it to some small spot for a week or two and watch results. - Men and women in all walks of life have been amazed a,t the younger appearance that comes with the disappearance of gray hairs from their head. Evidently one need never become gray it they keep the scalp and roots toned up with an occasional massage witli Lea s Hair Tonic. If any trader desires to try a bottle of Lea's Hair Tonic on the maker's absolute guarantee of satisfaction or money back, they should purchase a bottle at The Enterprise Drug Co., or any good drug store or pin a dollar bill to this advertisement and send with name and address plainly written to Lea's Tonic Co., Brentwood, Md. $1 bottles parcels post anywhere with full directions. No one need have gray or off-col-ored hair any more. Notc:-We have. and higtily recommend Lea's Hair Tonic-—The Enterprise Drug Company, Decatur, Indiana.

who fifteen years ago lost his timepiece while drilling wheat. He has plowed tlte field several times each your since, but not until this fall did he turn the watch up. A jeweler replaced a few rusted parts and Anderson claims the watch keeps

oAPersonal jest > The importance of the many recent improvements in Dodge Brothers Motor Cars justifies us in urging everyone, prospective k buyers or not, to see V and drive the car > ■ — Touring Car sß4a Coupe $899 Sedan $950 Special Sedan SIOO2 Delivered •• • — • Saylors Motor||Co.i Phone 311 North First St. Dodge Brothers MOTOR CARS

excellent time. * o ... ■ I Ixtoklug from Cludivostock eastward I over the Pacific, as the Bartholdi stat- .' tie looks from New York over tho AtJ lantlc, Russia's Statue of Liberty •* t> ti hear the likeness of Lenin.

FIVE