Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 272, Decatur, Adams County, 17 November 1926 — Page 3

lit] E READER* f HOLDS INTEREST of the resurrection, £te. »!),. climax of th" message was :^K. b ,,l (Hiring At* reading of , the ■ 'Ki* a'" l 11,0 resurrection, and the .liapter love the greatest of without which all spiritual gifts be. valueless. i K h „ .i to the Ephesian church < flk written in a time when there to be a split in the early i in the Jewish and Gentile t BKpu the apostle appealing for the |.H[ y t„ kept In which there wer-’ !' K.,, j.w nor Greek, but one body, ■> 1|(;l ie only two more readings, still from the epistles, using ( and Hebrews, then tomorevening, the close of the series n nr. Halley read from, and an interpretation of, the Book of | ,.f,ice tomorrow evening will fe>in at 7 o’clock to give the speaktime. ( HB| 0 — Bazaar and Baked Sale B. Ladies Aid will hold a bazaar Liechty Meat market, Thnrsdav W day ;intl Saturday of this wtek. embroidery goods, children's - gowns, aluminum pans, jew 1 washing powder, baking p w«l< :•. flour and soap will be sold. Staurday a bake sale will be held Lie lily’s meat market homemade Ul |. coffee cake. buns. cake. pies. SBnki— bak-d ir'ans potatoe salad and el eken will be sold. The public is inHS| 0 Hong search for ■ LEADER OF HOUSE OF DAVID ENDED ■ciOUMED FROM PAGE ONE! after having a young girl as Ills favorite, choose one of the whisktied young men of his colony as her kjsband. It was charged that the were made to marry in order talk and outside investigation, state investigtaion over three ptat's ago was brought about by the of the body of a girl inmate the colony buried in a shallow mve in the burial ground of the a. raid was the first that th.e sate has made in the colony in three after getting through the outer lines of the village the oflars made for. the administration W l(ling whic * l stands back about 100 from the rosd amid shrubbery trees. doors and windows of the balding were crashed open with axes, H?srnell was found sitting in a chair, only in his'under garments, ■c men were with him but they Teto identify Purnell. Two girls aSg near him, dressed only in night- . wo,‘t "i 'V'.'tiitl" ■gßi-m. The officers left the scene many members of the cult had new white bearded leader of W cult and his seven ‘'disciples’’ ■Bri- lodged in the Berrien county until today when they were taken Justice Florence Forhan and preliminary arraignment. his identity, Purnell dea hearing for himself and his which was set for Dec. 22, justice court here. He then was on $50,000 bail, supplied by th> cult with its $150,000 hotel as The other members of the Colony who were arrested were reon bail of SSOO each. likewise appeared later in court and met bond of $20,000 with two suits alleging assault. admitted on arraignment he had been in hiding at the for the past year. He had sought for nearly four years and aß' mbers of the cult had insisted he

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Strong Appeal in Red Cross Poster I rj*~ join/} )*■ V ■ ■ |. O l

T"IHISs new American Red Cross poster, the work of mi. , .( Lawrence Wilbur, is regarded as one of the most notable of Red Cross Roll Call posters since the world-famous "Greatest Mother in the World" design of war days. More than 150,000 copies of this new poster, displayed In every county of the United States, will be used to call attention to the enrollment campaign of the American Red Cross, for 1927 member-

was not at the colony. "I have heeti many miles,” he said when asked where he was prior to the year he admitted spending under thq roof of his administration building. • Purnell is not the robust appearing man he was when he last moved freely in society. His hair and beard are gra'y, his shoulders are stooped and hiS frame evidently wracked by illness. He was so feeble when arraigned that it was necessary to aid him up the stairway to the courtroom of Justice Forhan. Purnell’s followers, arrested with him. were Miss Myrtle Tulk. described as his “constant companion;” Mrs. Helen Bloom. 21; Mrs. Annabelle Askerlund. 28; Leonard Rowe. 33; Thos. Wilson, 50, and Millard Wilson. 27; and Joseph Couch. 51. • .The Vjjgriy.i.ioi' which led b> Gi. " arrest, according to state troopers, was supplied by Mrs. Bessie Woodworth, a former ward of the colony, who was banished following alleged maltreatment. While Purnell had repeatedly been reported in various parts of America. Mrs. Woodworth insisted he was still in hiding at the colony and. recipitated the raid. Twenty troopers under Inspector Ira H. Mavmon, assembled quietly at q nearby town, and at an agtn?ed hour silently swooped down on the colony, battering down both front and tear doors. No opposition was encountered, and the' bearded leader of the cult was found seated in a chair on a second floor room, with his eight followers gathered around him. His identification was made positive by Mrs. Woodworth who accompanied the raiders. Heading the list of criminal charges against “King Ben” are identical suits brought for SIOO,OOO damages by Ruth Bamford Reed, and her sister, Gladys Bamford Jlubel, alleging assault. The civil suits involve efforts of former cult members to regain possession of property turned over to Purnell when they became his followers. Mrs. Reed alleged in an affidavit filed with her suit that on April 1, 1921, when he was 15 years old she was outraged and subsequently forced to marry Robert B. Reed, a member of the cult, for the alleged purpose of protecting Purnell. In addition to the criminal suits the House of David faces prosecution in courts of the state on changes of maintaining common nuisance. A suit instituted by the attorney general of Michigan is now pending to dissolve the colony. 1 o The Woman’s Home Mission, ary Society of the Methodist church will hold a Rummage Sale in the church basement Sat. Nov. 13 and Sat. Nov. 20. Your patronage is solicited.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17,1926.

ship. For this purpose the Red, Cross will launch the Tenth Annual, Roll Call of members on Armistice* Day, November 11, and continues, the appeal until Thanksgiving, No-' vember 25, this year. Through! membership the Red Cross derives; support for its varied activities from the duty of extending relief' in disaster, to the equally important service for disabled veterans,, together with many other responsibilities which are obligations of the I organization under its charter from Congress.

AUTO DRIVEN BY PRINCESS ILEANA HITS BIG TRUCK /COKTtJrVWD FROM FA6W OMM) stockings. « Later Queen Marie will be received at the statehouse by Gov. Jackson and state officials and then she will attend services at the Roumanian church on Market street. The royal party will leave shortly after midnight for Louisville, Ky. Bloomington. — Concentrating on Purdue formations and tactics, Coach Pat Page today continued preparations for Saturday’s elfish with the Boilermakers at Lafayette. o IF BACK HURTS .c- <e«-»s.e- .-.WWW. BEGIN ON SHUS Flush Your Kidneys Occasionally bv Drinking Quarts of Good water

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Old Folks Made New “It is now five months since I took a course of your medicine for gas and stomach trouble and I am feeling entirely well. My friends all tell me I am looking twenty years younger and I certainly feel a» the.v say. I am recommending jvIAYR’S to all’ ailing with stomach and liver trouble." It is a simple, harmless prepcus from the intestinal tract and allays aratfon that removes the catarrhal muthe inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. Holthouse Drug Co., and druggists everywhere.

Discuss Paving Os Two Roads In Northern Indiana Indianapolis, Ind. Nov. 7. (United 1 Pr-ss) l<arge delegations from Hartford City. Montpelier and Marlon met today with the state highway commission in the Interests of paving state road 18 from Marion to the IndianaOhio state Hue, and state road 3 between Muncie and Bluffton. Headed by Mayor L. H. Kelley of Montpelier a delegation ficin that glty'Joined a group from Marion and urged the commission to pave road 18 from the latter city east to the state line. —- ■■■—■ „ , o- .1— ■ ■—— State Budget Committee I In Considering Requests Indianapolis. Ind., Nov. 17 —(United Press) —The state budget committee 'today took up consideration of

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Assessments I' Due Assessments on City Improvements, Streets Sewers Sidewalks and Curb are now due and payable and will become delinquent after Nov. 27 unless they are paid. Call at City Treasurer’s office. City Hall

budget reqnests of various state Institutions and departments. Luther Draper, of Spiceland, a senator, was elected chairman of the committee at au organization meeting yesterday. Lute this week the committee plans to start an inspection of state Institutions, starting with the, state relei uustory at Pendleton.

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Centerville Miss Daisy Helm Is proud of her ability ns a florist. Her giant "orcbea fiowera Canna" grew to seven feet IhreCxand Olio half Inches before nipped by frost

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and dance Catholic H. S. Auditorium, Thursday evening. Attend supper, card party Nov. 18. 264t5x eod

THREE