Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 269, Decatur, Adams County, 13 November 1926 — Page 5

Church Announcements

Zion Reformed Church I corner Third and Jackson .Streets j \R. Fledderjohann, Pastor j I me Halley meetings during the ■ t week have taught us to be more ■ ( |,woied to our churches and their ■ work. Our presence 1n the worship ■ P ervi<Ts la n thing of necessity. It ■is (tod's way of doing things. Let us ■ be present tomorrow, I Sunday school at 9:15 with helpful M lessons. Worship services at 10:30 o’clock! ■ with a message on the subject, "GivIjng unrselves and God A Chance In Life." We extend a cordial welcome, j There will also be an afternoon ser-j vice at which time Dr. Halley will, quote from the Bok of Acts. The time is 2:30 o’clock. 4 At 8 o’clock the young people’s societies of all the churches will have a union meeting at this church and Dr. Halley will also speak to them. The members of the Junior C. ’ E. society will not have their regular meeting in the basement but. will meet with the other societies. Evening services at. 7 o’clock at which time Dr. Halley will give another message. This will again be a union service of all the churche.. 0 First Methodist Episcopal Church Somerville Light, Pastor A rare treat is in store for all who can and will attend the worship service of this church tomorrow morning at 10:45 o'clock. ,Through the kind consideration of The Stationing Committee of the hTbld Day Organization. Bishop John L. Neulsen, one of the best informed men of Methodism with reference to the delicate and peculiar situations of the present day touching world relations and problems, has been assigned to this pulpit. An audience in keeping with the size of the man and the importance of his message should be in i attendance. It Is hoped that mem- 1 bers and friends of the church will I join the pastor in extending to this most representayve • preacher an | enthusiastic welcothe. There will be no night service on. ■ account of the union Halley meetings. I Do not overlook the afternoon meetI ing at 2:30. The Sunday Schoo! session will be I held at 9:30, as usual. We have a I surprise for the Sunday school. Do I not miss the occasion. Junior League meeting at 2 o’clock.' The Senior Epworth League will I unite with the other young people's I societies of the city in the service I to be held at 8 p.m. in the Reformed I church. Dr. Halley will address thi, I meeting. Dr. Halley closes his work in .our I city next Thursday night. Let us conI tinue to make the most yt this uhI usual opportunity.

6— *- ' .Ji. -.t .Sv angelical . Church Ralph V» Lcse, Pastor The Bible School meets at the hour | cf 9:15 anti the Worship services will follow at 10:15. , The Young People will Join with the ! ether societies in -a tinion meeting at , ; the Zion Reformed Church at 6:00 p . I , rhe evening service will be at the ] R formed Church in a union meeting j with other churches. Dr. Halley will - give a Bible recital. , We appreciate the splendid attend- . ■ anee of our membership at the Halley 1 Meetings which will vbntinue at the I Zi n Reformed Church every evening . i’p to and inchidhig Thursday. This;, is doubtless the greatest series of ( Rible studies ever held in this city, j I.very one should avail themselves of ' v ery possible evening recital. The annual pre-Thanksgiving dini ter and supper will be served at th 1 ' I church noit Thursday. The public is ’ cordially invited.

Christian Church Harry W. Thompson. Pastor Dr. Burt Mangold. Bible School Supt. Bible School opens at 9:30, A. M. Communion and Sermon at 10:30 a. m. Junior Christian Endeavor, at 2:30 P. M. The evening service will be in Un•>n with the other Churches of th' : cit.v at the Zion Reformed Church, be--ginning at 7 P. M. Don’t miss these services. They are' °1 great value to all who are Serious' in their desire to have a better un<l< istanding of Holy Scripture: This I !s an opportunity that may never again come to Decatur. — — Baptist Bulletifi Tlie unified service of the morning begin:, promptly at 9:30 with Mr. Dell leading. Classes for all who come with consecrated teachers, a spirit of worship, and always a deep ' interest. Following the lesson study’ period the message of the morning will be brought. | There will be no evening services I

at the church, both the B.Y.P.U. and i evening congregation being united I with the other churches at the Reformed church. The /young people are meeting at six o'clock with the other young people’s groups. The evening hour at seven when Dr. Hal ley again brings one of his great messages. Our meeting Wednesday evening with the other churches and Dr i Halley. Sunshine B.Y.P.U. Friday afternoon following school hours. O. E. MILLER, Pastor. — o— - . Presbyterian Church B. N. Covert, Pastor. | We want to emphasize the value of the present Biblical recitals which are being given by Dr. H. H. Halley each evening at Zion Reformec church. These meetings are the bes' ,of their kind ever offered to a De . catur audience. Dr. Halley will no be here much longer. Seize your op I portunity to hear him. You can’t as ford to miss this. Tomorrow after noon at 2:30 the Book of Acts wil 'be used. At 7 o’clock Dr. Halley wll give a collection of the words o Jesus. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday the Epistles will be reviewed. Thurs day night, Revelations will be tht . closing theme. TheVollowing services will be heli in the Presbyterian church, tomorrow morning. 9:30 a. m.—Sunday School. 10:30 a. in.—Morning worship. Tall to boys and girls. Sermon by pastor , "The Love of God.” A union service of all yopng people will be held at the Reformed churcl at 6 p. m. All members of the Youn, : Peoples societies are invited. Dr Halley will address this meeting. 0 r- ( Church of God, E. A. Ball, Pastor. Sunday School, 9:30 a. in. Morning worship and preaching, a 10:30 a. m. Subject, “Preparedness. Scripture. Ephesians 6:12-24. Young Peoples meeting at 6:30 p m. Miss Nellie Hawkins, president. Preaching at 7:30 p. m. Subject “Sowing and Reaping.” Text. Gal atlns 6:7-10. Every one is welcomed in these services. o United Brethren Church Cecil R. Smith, Minister. Tomorrow is Rally Day in oui church and Sunday School. A spec ill program has been prepared tha will prove interesting and helpful. A < rchestra has been secured to giv some additional special music. Its t

j be a great day in the Sunday schoc : ..nrf ;U1 i-i set. to begin at !>:JS. 1 (there are any old folks who have n way to come, call 365 and a car wll be sent to your home for you at : j o’clock. A special recognition is to be give io the class having the largest a ■tendance gain. Let every member o | the Sunday school and every frien ’be present tomorrow and bring you . friends and let us reach the 400 mar! The committee, E. A. Crider, Jes: | Williems and" Russel Deßolt sayt "Ail is ready." Let’s Rally. o St. Mary’s Church F rst Mass 7:3 TTigh Mass 9:41 Christian Doctrine 2:0 Hcly Hour and Benediction .... 2:3 i - o Zion Evanbelical Lutheran West Monroe and Eleventh Paul W. Schultz, Pastor Ihvine cervices this Sunday: German language 9:30 a m

English language 10:30 a. m Sunday School at . 9:30 a. n: A meeting cf pastors and delagate ( thi' Decatur circuit of the Lutherai church will take place in this churcl t' is Sunday afternoon at two o'clock You are invited to attend. o , — Coolidge Back At His Desk To Resume Worl I Washington, D. C.., Nov. 13 —(Unit ,ed l’i ess)—President Coolidge wa: , back at his desk today showing n ' signs of fatigue from his 3t hou !.tourney back to the Capital from Kan i :-as City. The President and Mrs. Cbo iidge arrived here at 11:30 last night He ieturned well pleased with hit trip and the greeting he received along the/route, and was ready to cop: with perplexing Mexican problems and pending tax questions. Jf. ..— o " -«" *~-—— East. Chicago—Even the birth of a baby was not considered reason enough for the release of James Mazur, convicted of liquor law violation, and Musur was unable to be with his wife when the sou was born.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13,1926.

' i'• / V J * • 1 1 CLUB CALENDER Saturday Ladies’ Aid Society of U.B. Church Bazaar —Lichtle Meat Market. Home Missionary Society of M. E. Thurch Rummage Sale—Church base- 1 meat. Delta Theta Tau bake sale, Schmitt's Heat Market. — 9 a. m. Cafeteria supper—Chrlstlan church, '> to 7 p. m. Monday Monday Nite Club—Miss Verona’ Snyder, 7:30 p. m. Literature Section of Woman’s Club —Mrs. C. A. Dugan, 7:30. Delta Theta Tau Social Meeting—' I -ene I tollhouse, 7:30. Research Club—Mrs. Fred Fruchte. ' Tri Kappa Called Meeting—Old Adms County Bank. 7:30 p. m. Tuesday So Cha Rea—Mrs. Clem Kortenber. Dance a tßed Men's hall, 8:15 p. in. W. C. T. U. Presbyterian Church, i 0:00 A. M. Carpe Deim Club —Mrs. Albert eery., *7:30. K. of C. Guest Night and Pot Luck upper—K. of C., 6.30 p. m. Psi lota Xi—Miss Fan Hammell, :30 p. m. i Wednesday U. B. Ladies' Aid Bazaar —Lichtle feat Market. Historical Club — Mrs. Alberta Vertzberger. Thursday U. B. Ladies’ Aid Bazaar —Lichtle leat Market. Friday U. B. Ladies’ Aid Bazaar—Lichtle ffeat Market. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Haugk, of 'enth street, entertained at a six ’clock dinner last evening celebratig their thirtieth wedding annfverary. A large wedding cake was used s the centerpiece. Cut flowers were Iso a floral note of decorations in he home. Covers were laid for Rev. nd Mrs. Paul W. Schultz, Mr. and trs. Martin Haugk and family, Mr. nd Mrs. Ed Goldner, Mr. and Mrs. yill Goldner, Mr. and Mrs. Truman ’•oldner and children, Bobbie and Ulen Mae, Mr. and Mfs. Dallas Goid'er and son, Richard. Mr. and Mrs. ? red Goldner, Elias Goldner, Mr. and frs. William Pennington, Mr. and frs. Charles Robinold, Miss Elie lelking, Alfred Grote and Elmer Schroeder. The Literature Section of the Wonan’s Club will meet Monday evenng at 7:30 o’clock with Mrs. C. A. Vugan. The attendance of every lember is urged. Mrs. Charles Brother’s section of he Ladies’ Aid Society of the Unit’d Brethren church will hold a bazaar hand embroidered--irticlev at. the Leiehtle Meat -Market Wednesday, Tovember 17 to November 20. A sale f baked goods will be held in conneeion Saturday. The liberal patronage f is solicited. The regular meeting of the Rebec's Lodge, will be held Tuesday evenig. All members of the degree team re urgently requested to attend for ractice and to get ready for the Fort Vayne meeting. A pot luck dinner

nd farewell party was recently givn by the lodge honoring Miss Golda 'ay who is moving to Alma, Mich, 'he was presented with a beautiful lebecca pin. | — The Minnehaha Club will hold a 'anc e at. the Red Men’s hall Tuesday vening, for all members of *he lodge nd their families and friends. The ancing will start at 8:15 o'clock, j The So Cha Rea will meet Tuesday vening at 7:30 o'clock with Mrs. Hem Kortenber at her home on West ladison street. > v The ninety-seventh birthday anniversary of Mrs. Adaline Dailey Was celebrated last Sunday at thrv home if her daughter, Mrs. Dora Hoover, n Ossian. A large birthday cgke mrrounder' by ninetAjeven candles were used as the centerpiece of the ong table. Autumn flowers ;ind 'eaves placed in large baskets rrranged in the living rooms. Covers were laid for forty-two guests, which neluded children, graud children an<\ great grandchildren and their fami lies. Mrs. IJailey spent a part of her ‘arly life in Adams county, having 'ived here when only nine families lived in the county. The Monday Nite chib will meet with Miss Verona Snyder Monday at 7:30 o’clock. | Miss, Vera Eady of Fort Wayne, will spend the week-end here with her mother, Mrs. Rebecca Eady.

L@©aite This Is a powerful nation, but I’d i bet n hnnderd t’ one it’d lose in war on billboards. Th’ Bentleys have had three children, two are dead, an’ th’ third wuz alive in Chicago at noon yisterday.—Abe Martin, in Indianap- . oils News. j Miss Gladys Graham, of Anderson, I is spending the week-end in Uils city at her parental homo. Mr., and Mrs. D. J. Harkless mot-1 ored to Van Wert, Ohio, Friday where they were the guests <* their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. ’ and I Mrs. Iva Decker and family. They | were accompanied home by their grandchildren, I-oi« and James DeckI er, who will spend the week-end here. , Mrs. L. A. Graham and daughter, 1 (Gladys, spent the day In Fort Wayne. I Earl Blackburn attended the Ohio i State-Michigan game at Columb’ s to-1 i day and will spend the week-en I with bis brother. Paul Blackburn. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bid-Ue, of Indi 1 anapolis, have returned to their home after a visit here with Mr. and Mrs. William Linn. France Confer is .spending the I week-end in Gary with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Center. Mrs. Conter and daughter, Gloria Lou Ann, who have been visiting in Gary for .the past week, will return with Mr. - Conter Monday. Native Communists In Dutch East Indies Rebel I Samarang. Java. Dutch East Indies. Nov. 13.—(United Press) — Several thousand of native communists were ! 'iepoited in rebellion today in the region of Labouan, and in Bativia and tangerang half a dozen persons, in- ‘ eluding one white man, were believed to have been killed in the fighting. I Considerable damage, especially to railway lines was reported. Tile Dutch : authorities said today that th°y had . the situation under control. About 300 natives Friday night attack the police barracks at Tangerang. Western Java. At. the time of the attack few policemen were in the bar--1 racks, but they resisted until several of the defenders and seme loyal natives had been wounded. The police retired and the barracks was partly’destroyed before the attackers finally were dispersed. A native district officer and his family were murdered near Tangerang. West of Bandoeng, rebellious natives 1 attempted to intcrupt railway com--1 munication by loosening the fastening ! of the rails on a bridge Dollar Is Flipped; Assessor Is Named Linton. Nov. 13.—William A Lucas ■ Democrat, and C. Will Myers. Republican. tied for the officer of assessor ! of Elmore township in Daviess county with 259 votes each in the recent election. It was first considered to ask a recount . 1 the votes but the two men decided their own election by flipping a coin. Each agreed that Eve i.an.Hdat- ' who won, would appoint the loser as his deputy. The coi.ii was flipped by A. Lucas, Democrat, became assessor cf Enioi-8 township and Will Myers became deputy assessor of the same district. Peru —Contracts have been awarded for the construction of a new brickfire station in North Peru. The n< « station will provide fire protection to a section of this city which was very much in need of it-

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TO HIRE MORE I MOTOR POLICE Enlargement Os State Motor Police Department Is Contemplated Indianapolis, Nov. 13. — (United Press.) Enlargement *of the state I motor police department next year is I contemplated by the secretary of 1 state’s office, it was revealed today with preparation of the budget estimate of the department An increase of $17,600 yearly is sought for the department to enable it to Increase the number of men i patrolling Indiana highways. I An increase of 150 per cent in auto i registration in Indiana during the | I last five years was reported by the j 1 auto license department, which sought j an appropriation of $283,860 for 1927- ■ I 192 S anJ $309,060 for the following ! . fiscal year. 1 The budget request of the state I school for the feeble-minded at Fort | i Wayne, asks $601,000 for the two j years. The'lmdget estimate provides for restoring the salary of James . Jackson and superintendent of the school, to $5,000. In the economy campaign of the I state finance committee last year I Jackson's salary was cut to $4,000. 1 0 I Martin Durkin Becomes Convict Number 945 Joliet, II!.. Nov: 13,—(United Press) —Martin J. Durkin, convicted murderer and automobile thief, is now con- I vict 945 at Joliet prison, where he j will serve a 35-year term for the murder of federal agent Edwin Shanahan. Following mental tests given him , upon arrival here, officials said he probably would be paired with Rich- I aid Loeb, one of the slayers of 14-year-oid Robert Franks, in policing j the prison yard. - o — *- To Discuss Paving Os Bluffton-Muncie Road Hartford City. Nov. 13. — During the regular weekly meeting of the local Rotary club, Monday evening, it was announced that November 17 had I been set aside by the State Highway Commission upon which a hearing will i be hold relative to the project of pav-! ■ ing state road No. 3 between Bluffton and Muncie. Upon that date a committee cf citizens who are interested in having the highway paved wi’.l go to Indianapolis and appear before the ■ A Voice That Wants To Reach Every Ailing Woman | Rock Island, Ills.—“I took Dr. ] Pierce’s Favorite Prescription for fem- | inine weakness and ; it gave me entire i satisfaction. I 1 ,—- .. ta most always have ] -48 M '■*!» some of Dr. t -jb-’ ,5 Pierce’s medicines V j in- hotWft."r= J ’ r 7 rs - Fa* Bates, i J 536 21st St. ; I TBf re JOU s,l^cr ' 1 ■l] I W ing from lack of i ’ I J vitality consequent ' ’ _ I / to the weaknesses i “■ of women? If so, 1 Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription will ] bring relief. It is a purely herbal tonic i I which Dr. Pierce prescribed in his • active practice years ago. Every dealer ( has it in both liquid and tablets. . i > ' Write Dr. Pierce, President Invalids’ ' ' Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y., for free medi- , cal advice. i

(omtnisslon and argue thoir cause. The Rotary clubs of this city, Bluffton and Muncie, have been working hand in hand during the past several months iu bi inglng about the setting of a hearing date by the commission ■ and the present feeling is that there I will be a great amount of benefit derived from the session. Federal (dry Agents Arrest 11 Thursday Indianapolis, (nd., Nov. 13.—(United Press) —Federal dry agents today •reported -to A. R. Harris, deputy prohibition administrator for Indiana, the arrest of eleven persons captured in raids on Armistice Day. Two were taken at New Albany and nine were arrested at South Bend. Large quantities of liquor were seized in both cities.

| THE ADAMS Theatre | Xj “Where the Better Pictures arc shown.” SUNDAY and MONDAY $ Sunday Matinee at 2 P. M. in , FLOKtNZ ZICCFCLO'S 4/ t Sffl I ►.XIDBOHSfI) i □nJ STARRING /iV-f, ffi i V ® 1 I |: W L. i j ZIEGFELD GIIiLS! ZIEGFELD magnificence of gowns lfj anti settings! A ZIEGFELD personally supervised de (ye J? luxe picturization of his greatest musical comedy sue- D“ ip cess! The SB.BO-a-seat (and try and buy one) extrava- ® ganza that convulsed and dazzled Broadway for over a gS year!* Golfers! Keep an “eagle” eye open, for this one S Tl sure is a “birdie.” an! ALSO—“THE YOKEL,” a screaming comedy, tfi 15c 35c i£ COMING TUESDAY—“A TRIP TO THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS” Sfi) □fD with a Company of 10 Real Hawaiian Singers and Players. To miss this would be to miss the Most Beautiful Offering of the year! TONIGHT ONLY—BUFFALO BILL, Jr., in “THE UE If* BONANZO BUCKAROO,” a Western Thriller. JI ALSO—“GALLOPING GHOSTS," a Comedy Scream. 10c 20c 25c 30 THE CORT I SUNDAY and MONDAY I; Matinee Sunday 2 P. M. CORINN E ! T SKWOTR i | . ( Moffcrato VOICE F -WL A--PIANO < " I don't ask to— or : ii ! \ ""y . z !' ' f*? ; - Isl -- oh national ifj ;> i I Luxury was just around the corner for the beautiful piano- 2 pounder of Tin-Pan Alley—but just around the coiner S seems like a million miles away when your feet arc jigging 5 rag-time in a bright-lights honky-tonk, and yonr heart is | praying for a kiss in the dark. “MIDNIGHT FOLLIES,” ( Icier Comedy. 15c 35c TONIGHT—ART MIX in “LIGHTNING RANGE.” ALSO—A good comedy and International’News. 10c -See 25c .

FIVE

Miss Ngomi Schnepp, of Fort Wayne, is spending the week-end with her parents south of the city. —. ... ~. Dance Sun Set Sunday night. Free Turkey given away. It MK — — - .

Asbbaucher’s FURNACES :: LIGHTNING RODS i ’ SPOUTING SLATE ROOFING I; Phone 765 or 739 ; I