Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 292, Decatur, Adams County, 11 December 1926 — Page 5

Church Announcements

Zion Reformed Church Corner Third and Jackson Sts. R. Fledderjohann, Pastor. Tlie longer wo live and weigh the ual ltleß of mon the more wo feel the necessity of l<ain devotdness to duly. Our presence In the worship services on th e Lord’s Day Is one of these duties. We invite you to be with us on Sunday. Sunday school at 9:15 with spiritual lessons ior all. Morning worship service at 10:30 o'clock with an Advent sermon on the subject, "Prepare Ye the Way.” The W JI. S. will have a brief pra'yer se rvi C e immediately following the services. Rehearsal for those who have a part in the Christinas pageant at 1:30 o'clock. Be prompt. junior and senior C. E. meetings at 615 with good subjects for discussion. Evening service at 7 o’clock with an hour’s meditation on the subject, •Outstanding Successes and Failures.” Conic. The church almanacs ami year books have arrived. You may have yours after the services on Sunday. Oct yours now. The official board will meet on Monday night at 7 o’clock. — o Baptist Bulletin. 0. E. Miller, Pastor. The morning merger service begins promptly at 9:30 with classes and teachers for all who come. Following the study hour the third message on the "Great I AM’S" of John’s Gospel will be brought. The subject will be "Before Abraham was, I AM." B. Y. P. U. meeting at six o'clock. William Bsll, leader. The evening hour at seven o’clock will be given over to the Anti-Saloon League workers and Mr. J. E. Martin will be the speaker. He comes recommended as a strong and powerful speaker. A large audience ought to bear him. Midweek service of »prayer and praise Wednesday evening at 7:30. —o Zion Evangelical' Lutheran Corner W. Monroe and 11th Sts. Paul W. Schultz, pastor. Sunday, December 12. German services. 9:30. English services, 10:30 a. m. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m.

<k First Evangelical Church Ralph W. Loose, Minister Morning Bible session. 9:15 A. M. At 10:15 o’clock, there will be a worship service for all. At this service L. E. York, a representative of the Anti-Saloon League. will speak. Let the whole school tarry for this service. The Anti-Saloon League and the W C- T. U. are the church's organized fight against the liquor traffic. E. L. of C. E. at 6:30 I’. M. LeaderMerril Sebnitz At 7 I’. M., the Woman's Mission Society will have charge of the serclve and will give a program, including a p'-ay entitled, “Aunt Fanny's Miracle." AU are cordially invited to attend this interesting meeting. The Monthly business meeting of the E. L. C. E. will be held Tuesday evening. Regular prayer meeting servi e. Wednesday evening. o Church of God. E. A. Ball, pastor. Sunday School, 9:30 a. tn. John Chilcoat, superintendent. •’reaching, 10:30 a. m. Young Peoples meeting, 6:3(1 p. m. •’reaching, 7:30 p. m. 'on will find a welcome at all these services. o Christian Church Harry W. Thompson, pastor. Dr. Bert Mangold, superintendent Bible School. < Bible school opens at 9:30 a. m. Communion and sermon at 10:30 a. tn. Junior Christian Endeavor at 2:30 •’■ nt. ' ( Evening service at 7 p. m. You are cordially invited to attend •he services of this church. ST. MARY'S CHURCH Eirst Mass 5:00 ■-ow May. ~ 7:30 ll W> Mass OH" Christian Doctihj 2:"<» •layer Hour and Benediction 2:30 —tj The First Methodist Church Somerville Light, pastor "•th the other churches of the citv Pastor and office bearers open the Pulpit of this chinch tomorrow morning to a representative of The Anti-

S ’"'H>n League of the State of Indi«a. We urge ull whn l)PlleV( , )n (| See f”' 1 ”“ rt ° r " ,e « forces, to attend the service a and hear the message to be given by the R eVi I)r H w aidridge of Indianapolis. The cause gOOI1 ’ the Rood and tho message is good. The pastor will preach at night at Ute usual hour. Topic: “A Sermon Ques lonaire.” Three or four live questions answered. Let u s keep in mind the tact that this is Revival Preparatory Month. All of the services are headed that way. Sunday School at 9:30 a.m. Keep the attendance goal in mind. Junior League meeting, 2 p. m. Senior League service. 6 p. m. Announcements for the week will be made from the pulpit tomorrow. O— • Presbyterian Church B. N. Covert, Minister. 9:30 a. m.— Instruction period of the Children s department of the Sunday school. All children should be 1 present. 9:30 a. m.—Sunday School. Mr. C. D. Teeple, superintendent. Work care- • fully graded. The whole church should be in the Sunday school. 10:30 a. m.—Morning worship. Sermon by the pastor. Subject, "A Man’s Religion. Sermon for boys and girls. At the conclusion of this service, a congregational meeting will be held to act upon the pastor's resignation. 6:30 p. m.—Christian Endeavor. 7:30 p. m.—Evening worship. The first of a series of Sunday evenings given over to the preparation for Christmas. At this service Mrs. Faye Smith Knapp will read Riley’s "Jamesy,” a splendid story illustrating the spirit of the Yuletide season. On Sunday, Dec. 19th. a large chorus choir will give the cantata, "The Adoration" by Nevin. On Dec. 26th a beautiful pageant entitled. "The White Christinas” will be given by the Young people of. the church. On Monday, Dec. 13th., Fort Wayne Presbytery will convene at 10:30 a. m. A men’s banquet will be held at (j:3O p. m., followed by a large mass meeting at 8 o'clock, addressed by Dr. William Chalmers Covert, secretary of the Board of Christian Education. The pastor knows of no one who is a greater authority upon this subject than Dr. Covert. Mid week service at 7:15 p. m. Wednesday evening.

United Brethren Church i Sunday School at 9:15. We are ex- . pecting a good attendance tomorrow » in al: the classes. < I Morning Worship a- 10:30. E. A i Miles of Indianapolis Ind., will bring the morning message and we hope all I our folks will hear this vital message Every member of this church and , friend of the church should hear Mr. Miles tomorrow as he will bring a i message of great importance. He will . deal with the present temperance sit- ■ nation and at this time when the wet forces are doing thir best to defeat . prohibition our folks should under-1 stand the situati. n fully. , > Christian Eudeavo: at 6 o’clock. I Evening worship at 7 o'clock. We are glad to announce a special speaker for the evening services also and have sectird the Rev. 11. B. Blauvelt, of Monroeville to bring the evening II nrssm.R' V. B auvelt has been the I pastor of Union Chapel east of Deca- I tlll . .even ot eight years and we|| . want you to hear him. Tomorrow I a (fay ’when our folks will I ra lly to all the services. It will be I worth while for the messages will I be helpful and interesting. We wel- I cme you and your fiiends to any I and all our servies. I - o I Rudolph Valentino’s I Home Sold Forsl4soool| Hollvwood, Calif.. Dec- U--(United I Press) -Rudolph Valentino's castle-II h ome, ’Talton Lair," situated j high on a peak among Beverly Hills- ■ 11 light $1451* 0 ® under the hammer al | auction here. A New Yorker. Jules.l Howard, is the new owner. | The bidding had been spirited un-[| til $120,000 was reached. There it I lilgßC d until a telegraphic message ■ drived with Howard's bid. which was I accepted for confirmation by the, superior court. Othei possessions of the Lak, qcreen Idel- including thcrotighbred ( hol se S and dogs and luxurious automobile:- wont to the highest b.dde.s T! „. auction will'continue today and, next week. _ CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE ' Wheat: •>«'• * " .’ .9 1

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1926.

i* 1 a * • CLUB CALENDER Saturday Reformed Ladies' Aid Society Bazaar and Cafeteria Supper—Church. Monday Pythian Needle Club — Pythian Home, 6 p. m. Dramatic Department of Woman’s Club Study proram, Mrs. James Elberson, 7:30 p. m. Tuesday Rebecca Christmas Exchange and Pot Luck dinner, after lodge. Literature Section of Woman’s club —Mrs. O. L. Vance. • W. C. T. U.—Library, 2:30 P. M. H. L. C. E,—Evangelical church basement, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday Bona Fide Club —Mrs. Ed Boknecht. Shakespeare Club — Mrs. Hattie Obenauer. Historical Club —Mrs. Kannie Fristoe. THURSDAY Mary and Martha Class of M. E. Church—Mrs. John Vail. Carpe Deim Club —Mrs. Floyu Enos, 6:30 P. M. THURSDAY - FRIDAY Bazaar of L. A. S. of Christian church—White Meat Market. All members of the Evangelical League of Christian Endeavor are asked to take notice that the regular monthly meeting will be held in the church basement next Tuesday evening at 7:30 o’clock. Come out, let’s have a good attendance. The members of the Rebecca Lodge will hold their annual Christmas exchange Tuesday night after lodge. A pot luck supper will also be servfed. All members are urged. A meeting of the Literature section of the Woman's Club will meet Tuesday evening with Mrs. O. L. Vance. She will be assisted by Miss Maude Anderson, Mrs. George Flanders, Mrs. Pearl Heller. Miss Anderson will give a book review on “John Ha mar. The attendance of every member is urged. j The Mary an! Martha Sundiy school class of the Methodist church will meet with Mis. John Vail Thursday evening December 16. The annual Christinas exchange of gifts will be held at this meeting. A good program has been arranged. The Catholic Ladies of Columbia will meet Tuesday morning at the church to attend the funeral of Mrs. George Keller. The Christmas party of the Carpe

SUNDAY and MONI) A Y Sunday Matinee at 2 P. M. DWAN’I PRODUCTION t ■k ' 1 7 JMIILUIM I Wv* 1 1 Ik iiir 1 J iK-V } f ! rt I ■ iTi Convinced his marriage is a m,sta^. e ’ goes to South America. There, a . da " tnrl gives him the only real happiness he haS A e CTION! Wn WARM LOVE SCENES! ■ u Qaramourd Qlctitre !■■■ r. If ill—J ALSO—CHARLEY ( HASE in “BE YOUR AGE” 15c 35c a Bathe comedy. TONIGHT—ZANE GREY’S “FORLORN RIVER." with Jack Holt, Raymond Halton, Arlette Marchal and Edmund Burns. I () C , —2oc 25c The ADAMS Theatre

Deijn Club will be held ut tho home of Mrs. Floyd Enos Tuesday evening at 6:30 o'clock. All members are urg- - ed to attend. The Pythian Needle Club will meet at the Pythian Home Monday evening. A pot-luck supper will be served In the dining room ut 6 o’clock. Fidlowing the supper, the annual Christmas exchange will be held. • o—]L©<eaDs , ■ — It's gittln’ so our laws hain’t nothin' more’n detour signs. They slow us down, but ther's alius away around. I If you get an unfamiliar lookin’ letter an' wonder who in th' world it kin be from it’s got a couple o’ $2 tickets fer ( somethin’ in it. —Abe Martin, Indianlapolis News. Tho Misses Billie Butler and Helen Farr will attend the Decatur-Fqrt , Wayne basketball game at Fort Wayne tonight. The Misses Lillian Worthman and Glennys Elzey spent the day In Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Masterson, of Bluffton, were the guests of relatives here last night and attended the Bluffton-Decatur basketball game. A postal from Jess O. Sellemeyer, L Los Angeles, says he saw the Noter iDatne-Southern California football game and has tickets for the StanfordI' Alabama game on New Years day. Jess says he is writing Dr. Patterson a card every other day. j | Looks like if the local teams keep on winning at basketball we will have ; • to have one of these auditoriums that seats 5,000 people like they have in a number of towns this size in the , south part of the state. Bicycles are more popular in Canada tbun auaomobiles, a statement just issued showing that the number in use there has doubled during the past five years. L. C. Waring visited in Fort Wayne t last night. A hundred rooters from Decatur will . accompany the high school team to Fort Wayne tonight to witness the Decatur vs. Fort Wayne Central bas- ( ketball game. , Misses Madge and Fanny Hite visitled in Fort Wayne Friday afternoon. Mrs. Merle Schultz of Winchester . street is suffering from a very sore ! i arm as the result of being struck by ‘a piece of stove pipe which fell and I struck her. Several stitches were necessary to close the wound and in- * lection which followed has made her I quite sick. Don’t forpgt your contribution to I the Good Fellow's fund. The money is to he used to provide Christmas for the poor kiddies. Frank Carroll is now one of the force at the Okay barber shop. Miss Maude Anderson visited friends

in Fort Wayne this mbrnlng. Mrs. Jennie Ranier spent the afternoon In Fort Wayuu with relatives. Mrs. E. W. Kamps was tho guest of relatives in Fort Wayne today ——- ■- -o— SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS MADE (CONTINUED FROM PARE ONE) I Elva Anspaugh. Mildred Blosser, Mary M. Coverdala, Mamie Counts, Helen Devor, Louise Haubold, Sylvia Ruhl, Richard Schug. Diggers: Mary 11. Gaunt, Berneicej Knittie. Jeanette Sudduth, Mary A. Spahr, Harold Hoffman, Lester John-1 Ison, Lewis Ljtterer, Paul Uhrick, Edith Johnson, Elizabeth Peterson, Marcella Brandyberry, Clarice Jackson, Rosamond Hoagland. Sixth Grade i Leaders: Theodore Sovine. Kathryn Hower, Ervin Fox. Eileen Burk, Waveland Fisher. Roland Reppert. Laura Alice Christen, Lucile Johnson. Audrey Hill. Betty Frlslnger, Ruth Lough, Virginia Smith, Eleanore Steele, Ruth Elzey. Franlin Keller. Miriam Haley. Edwina Shroll, Sara Jane Kauffman. Minnie Moyer. Pauline Marshall, Richard Sutton.. .Clarence Merriman. I Diggers: Byrl Hunt, Mary Kohls. Tommy Burk, William Foughty, Margaret Yocum, Reba Peterson. Mary IC. Toney. Ruth Brodbeck, Richard Meyer, Dale Myers, Richard Macklin. Ollie Johnston. Rtolgultl Hammond, Gordon Click, Charles Teeple, Herman Bulkhead, Clarence Moore. Lawrence Hullinger, Charles Cloud. Beulah Richards. Fifth Grade Leaders: Mary Maxine Brown, Mildred Hesher, Marjory DeVoss, Glen- . ice Tindall. Milton Hoffman, Roselyn Foreman. Mary Cowan, James Cowan Ellen Uhrick, Virginia Miller, Forest Baker. Marie Teeter. Pauline Hakey, Paul Strickler, Harold Blythe. Ida , May Steele. Diggers: Helen Suttle's. Ellen f.ephart, Idora Lough. Charles Baumgartner, Barbara Krick, Helena Rayl. Marion Baker. Eugene Knodel. Char- . lotte Butler. Margaret Campbell. Marcella Gilbert. Kathryn* Engeler. Joyce Riker. Mabel Hurst, Robert Odle, ’ Gertrude Brandyberry, Max Zlmrner- ; man, Ralph Fugate, Miles Parrish, l Ruth Adams. — o CONGRESS TODAY ■ (By United Press) Senate: I Votes on construction of bridge > across Columbia river. ■ Commerce committee holds hear- ■ Ings on metric system. Committee on committees meets. House: Expects to drop impeachment of ■ Former Judge George W. English. . Ways and means committee con- < siders alien property return bill. ! — — Colds Be quick—be sure r Deal promptly with a cold. Use the most efficient, most complete help. That is HILL'S. It is so ideal that we paid $1,000,000 for it. HILL’S . stops the cold in 24 hours, checks the fever, opens the bowels, tones the entire system. Millions now em- ’ ploy it. Start if today. I 2CIIX’SC»JC»r»-brom«K-Quinina Be sure you grt HILL'S, In th* red box , with fertrait. idj drusgisto-—aou.

| Thrift 1927 | Our Thrift Savings Club | bfi IS NOW OPEN FOR Sj S I MEMBERSHIP £ S By economizing a little here and a little there you Lfi can easily keep up the weekly payments and scarcely miss the money. This has also become a very popular way of getting together funds for any purpose—insurance, vacation £ iij- or taxes. 33 . Si Whatever your purpose or your circumstances we cordially invite you to join our jii « Thrift Savings Club | ffi A CLASS TO SUIT EVERY ONE. S j ,- Come in and start at once. !fi I The Peoples Loan&TrustCo. | BANK OF SERVICE S

NEWHOUSE TO GO TO FARM MONDAY tc'isTißiia rnoia pam the car had loaned It to Goldstine the night they drove to Berne. The state motor policy have been working on the case, also. None of the three cars had been stolen, it Is said. Miss Gladys Hill, about 30, said by police to be the sweetheart of Sam Goldstine, who with Reilly was taken Into custody by-Fort Wayne police on December 2, after they had kidnapped Sheriff John Baker, and his de-

The CORT SUNDAY and MONDAY Matinee Sunday 2 P. M. The best-loved lover of the //ImwScreen in his // brand-new / ] Broadway hit! / I Supported bv I ( | Patsy Ruth Miller » T.ut <9 808 Dationol aa fl S ml H# a L All J Sweeps rrom drawing room to . 12 ALSO desert in a whirl of blazing ac- J /JJK tion! Mystic Orient —flashing ViOOCi fights— treacherous tribesmen 'Si , • —plots—pursuits. And the * OnietlV most dramatic love story ever A 1 K,. filmed! TONIGHT—“THE CYCLONE HORSEMAN.” a hard riding Western drama. Also Comedy. EXTRA! ON THE STAGE—“THE FOUR MOUNTAIN EERS” a high class musical attraction in a new program 25 c- 10c

puty, Dallas M,' Hower, of this city, was arrested in Fort Wayne yesterday by I'lalusclosea officers llill Stelgerwald, on charges of unlawful sales of Intoxicating lipnor. The arrest was made on a warrant signed by Officer Thompson, who, it is said, purchased three drinks of lipuor from Miss Hill at her rooming house, Thursday night. Bond was fixed at $2,000 for appearance In city court Monday morning. Miss Hill provided bond and was released.

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