Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 25, Number 8, Decatur, Adams County, 10 January 1927 — Page 5

SOCIETY I CLUB calender Monday Farmers’ Fedcrattou-Bobo School--1-30 P. M. h °R«i»rcb Club-Mrs. Henry Heller. J s Tiou Xi inspection - Murray Hotel, i P- 111 ■ Tuesday St Mary's Chorus Choir—Catholic ' .M* Herman Myers. 4 P " Wednesday Five Hundred Club-Mrs. John Star°idii AM Society of Zion Reformed church— Church. Historical Club-Mrs. Agnes Campbell, THURSDAY I l( lies’ Aid Society <>o Christian fhim . h _Mis Henry Leichtensteiger. Fortnightly Club—Mrs. Martin Mylott • 3 The Fortnightly Club will meet Thursday evening at 1:30 o’clock, itith Mis. Martin Mylott. Reorganization of the Dancing Club ( has been held and plans made ; lor the six dances. The first dance of the season will be held January 27. i The committee having charge of the s first affair includes Mr. and Mrs. C. j. Carroll, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Klep- ' p pr. Mr. and Mrs. James Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. John Carmody, Mr. and Mrs.) James Cowan and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ehinger. The other dances will be held February 10, February 24, March 17, April 21 and May 5. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ehinger entertained the members of their Bridge Club last evening in their home on Third street. Honors were won by Mrs. John Carmody and James Arnold, who were rewarded with beautiful prizes. At the conclusion of the games, refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Clayson Carroll will entertain the club in two : weeks. Annual chapter examination and inspection of the Psi iota Xi sorority will be held tonight in the Murray Hotel. Dinner will be served at * seven o’clock after which Mrs. Helen Van Cleave Leonard, of Hartford City, I will conduct the examination. Al! members are urged to attend. The Ladles’ Aid society of the Calvary church met Wednesday evening. After song, Scripture and prayer the business no eting was held. Dues in the amount of $2.25 and a Special offering of s4.i<6 were collected. The new office-, having charge of the meeting included Mrs. Bernice Darr, president; Mrs Fanny Jackson, vice president; Clara Hays, secretary; corresponding secretary, Phoebe Miller. ’ treasurer, lua Shifferly.j An oyster supper was s< rved to the members and their families. The next meeting will be hid February 3, with lona sjhifferly | and Virgie llalirmon as hostesses. — ‘ The Tuesday afternoon Club’ will meet with Mrs. Harold Sautters at 2 » o clock Tuesday afternoon. Decatur people are pleased to i hlow ot the announcement of the [ Woaching wedding of Miss Mari'r.e Hyman, daughter of Mr. anti j Mrs. (. e. Hyman, of Fort Wayne, .. 1 d Miller Ellingham, son of Mr..and . ML. G. Ellingham, of Fort Wayne. ; -wnterly of this city. The annouuce™lnt made at a luncheon Saturi. W noon held by the bride-elect at •be Hotel Keenan. The wedding will | nJ p ' ace ear b’ in the spring. Mr. I SJingham is associated with his fathr _ ■“ 'he publishing of the Fort £ "ante Journal-Gazette. - _ ’be Ladies' Aid Society <?f the Ohrta,ln ' hurch will meet w ith Mrs. He nry umsteiger, Thursday afternoon, meeting was changed from the ■ h . 1 ' u ■ Mario Lord because of “‘-towis in i b( , family • J,'".' Fi ' e Hnndr ed (Hub will be ei> f Si/" 18 ' 1 ' n tlie bou,c of Mrs - J'’hn eflnes(lay evening at 7:30 nL"..? 1 Mary’s Chorus choir wilt ‘ . uesday evening at 7:30 o'clock' >„,r Cuthollc ’“S h ““hool- The at-' a,l >-of every member is desired. | I b«s M. h"' 11 ■' ,UVan, ‘ and Miss Fran-' Saii lr ,| U ,. 1 . 1 ' '' '" otore < 1 to Archbold, O . | relative'’ 10 K * ,cllb lbe wee h-end with k ed'tt, r ' ll ,. M |S ' Walter Deltseh tfiotor-l L au «dcd X? hiu - R,iday ’ thcy , f Pio, ii ° lllleia l services for El-|. I < v , “finanri,,"".' church made f . Fred n Cttnvass Sunday afternoon. 1 ‘ A “?ola BuXy.‘ Wl ‘ > “ U “ ,tW Uil ’ l °

REVIVAL OPENING ATTRACTS LARGE CROWDS SUNDAY KOMIM EU FROM PARR ONE) Zion Reformed church begun with n good response in attendance at both the morning and evening services In the morning service the local pastor spoke on the motto adopted for these special services, "Tho Individual's Place in the Life ot the Church", The speaker said in pait: "Some are questioning the value of the church which in their youth they are taught to reveere. Some say that the church must deliver ’the goods' or quit. As a matter of fact the church will deliver the goods when the members are in the harness and when the individual has found his place in the life of the church. The individual member has a definite place in life, in the churchrin the kingdom, which no other Individ ual or person is to fill. There are fai too many folks who are always depending upon the other fellow doing his «work, paying his bills too many 1 are as we oommonly say, passing the buck. Tho .apostle Paul said. ‘Work out your own salvation with fear and trembling’. No one can believe us; iv, one can have faith for us; no one can accept Jesus Christ for us—the individual must work out his own salva- ' tion. ( 1 "But the individual's place must not , remain an ‘lndividualism’. For one to , withdraw and be all for himself is de- ' grading. Here is what Jesus did. He called His disciples individually, saying, ‘Follow Me’. They followed Him but what did Jesus do next? He grouped them and taught them. They worked as a group, still there was an individuality just the same. John learned of Peter and Peter learned of John. The more they came in contact with each other the greater became their own individuality. This is what the Church is tiying to do. The Church is calling individuals from here and there that men and women would believe, put them together as a group, learning of each other and hence produce a greater individulaity in the life of the Church.'' At the evening service the Rev. I J. F. Tapy spoke on the subject, "The Words of Forgiveness”, using the first words of Jesus from the Cross as a basis cf his discourse. In the beginning cf his message he emphasized two sti iking thoughts which were followed throughout the etnire discourse, first, ‘The amazing thought that Jesus should leave His throne tor a sinful and rebellious soul like ME.’ and secondly, ‘MY absolute need of Him'. The hyms sung in the service w ere pointed with the message, the choir singing a selection entitled, ‘Depths of Mercy'. “Rev. Tapy will again speak tonight at 7:30 o'clock on the subject. "The , Words of Salvation". Special music. You are welcome. Mehodist Church Rev. Myron E. Taylor and wife of Wisconsin opened the revival services at the Methodist Church Sunday morning. The* large number of people at both morning and evening services were greatly pleased by the gospel sermons. Services will be held each evening this week at 7:30. Mrs. Taylor, a worker among children, has several things planned for the children. Rev. Taylor opened the service Sunday evening by repeating a statement from Bishop Berry of the Methodist Church. "The time has come that evangelism does not belong to us alone, but that the laymen ought to have a large place in w inning souls for JesuChrist." "Be thou for the people to God-ward that thou mayest ibting the causes unto God,” was the text of his sermon on "The God-waid Pull.” He said in part, "Jethro showed Moses that he should keep himself in such a condition that he could get a hearing with God. Most cf our pray- I ing today does not get any higher than , the ceiling, because we do not have I any faith in God. Moses could keep 1 himself In such a condition that by eiiICOULDN'T SLEEP ON LEFTSIDE j "I hud gas on the stomach so bad tltat I couldn’t lie on my left side, antri could not walk two blocks with- j out resting. I have taken only half . 'a bpltle of Adlerika and am mud) I .better already.”—Lillie Lamar. [ I Because Adlerika acts upon 807 11 < [upper and lower bowel, it gives the I system a RlfiAL cleansing, and dears [ out old poisons which usually cause < sour, gassy stomach, .sleeplessness, headache. Just ONE f I spoonful stops GAS, and relievos that j | full, bloated feeling so that you can eat better and Hleep better. Even it C I bowels move daily, Adlerika brings j out much additional poison which , you never guessed was in your 0 system and which may have long ■ caused trouble. No matter what you . have tried for stomach and bowels, I Adldika wilt surprise you. Smith, , Yager and Falk. T

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, JANUARY 10, 1927.

keeping the laws of God, be could keep himself God-ward. "The Holy Spirit was the great Inspirer of the Bible and the Holy Spirit is the great interpreter of this book. This book is a closed book to thousands and thousands ot people, because they have not the Spirit of God This book shows where to walk. "Enter ye in at the strait gate, for wide is the gate, and broad is the way, that leadeth to destruction, and many there be which go in there at. Because strait is the gate, and narrow is the way which leadeth unto life, and few there be that find .it:.’ The way to eternal life is still a narrow way. AU truth is narrow, truth is just as narrow as it can possibly be. The truth concerning eternal lite is likewise narrow. “Jethro showed Moses that he was becoming occupied with his own lite. It makes u great difference what kind ot work you do as Christians. The most important work of Jesus Christ is the salvation of souls, if wo fail that we fail all along the line. We are to lift people God-ward. We can all exercise a God-ward pull, if we will, it is wrong for us to live trifling lives, when there is something more important to do, living the Godly life and lifting people God-ward. One of our curses today is excessive industrialism We just haven't time to develop the God-ward side of life. We recognize that it takes time to develops qur mind and body and then we go on day after day w ithout feeding our souls and consequent? people are becoming well developed mentally and physically, but shrunken up spiritually. Satan does not care how he gets us, just so he get- us. Adversity has won hundreds to God and prosperity has won none. Excessive industualism of today is do i ing the kingdom a lot of harm. What an opportunity we have to give the God-ward pull.” Rev. Taylor has announced the following topics for this week: Monday, Our Greatest Passion; Tuesday, Asleep at the Switchboard; Wednesday Heaven's Passport; Thursday, A Church On Fire; Friday. The Devil's Panthers, and Saturday, The Supreme Call of the Hour. Prayer meetings will be held at the following homes Tuesday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock: Home of Mrs. J. I). Stults 330 N Fourth St. Mrs. C. I) Lewton, leader; home of Mrs. A. J. Smith, 251 S Second street, Mrs. Chas. Colter, leader; home of Mrs. Charles Yager, 401 W. Adams St. Mrs. R D Myers leafier; horns of Mrs E A Mann 1000 W Monroe St.. Mrs. Ed Beery leader: home cf Mrs. J G Riker, 234 Seventh street, Mrs. Somerville Light, leader. The people are urged to attend these prayer meetings. / Evanglical Church The revival services at the Evangelical Church were well attended Sunday and splendid interest was shown in both services Prof Gerber rendered special soios at ail tire services including the Bible School session: A splendid large choir has been organ ized and gave a special selection at the evening service. The orchestra also gave great help and.is planning to assist throughout the series of meetings. * Tonight Prof. Gerber will bring the evening's message and urged all to bring their Bibles with them. Rev. Loose announced special features would frequently characterize the ser- —~ Why He Succeeded Honored politically and professionally, during his lifetime. Dr. R. V, Pierce, Whose picture appears TA here, made a “sVi success few have ‘quailed. His pure ; 1 jL-k herbal remedies which have stood 2 ( the test f° r man j r years are still //x. among the “best I*s/ sellers.” Dr. | Pierce’s Golden Medical DiscovI cry is a stomach alterative which makes the blood richer. It clears the skin, beautifies it; pimples and eruptions vanish quickly. This Discovery of Dr. Pierce's puts you in fine condition. AU dealers have it in liquid or tablets. Send 10 cents for trial pkg. of tab- , lets to Dr. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y., and write for free advice.

: THE CORT | tfi Last Time Tonight Kii ix- “ THE LADY IN ERMINE ’ ’ I f-'.. u ahi A First National Attraction with ~H Jfi Corinne Griffith and good cast. Corinne Griffith Beautiful! Radiant! Orchid of the K screen! in a drama that blends the magnificence of lue ermine with the delicacy of the world's most beauti- IE Sp fid woman, for one hour of never-to-be-forgotten gP entertainment! £c UE “UITEIiCUTS,” Comedy. i yj l*)c3oc gP TI'ESDAY — "THE LILY,” with Belle Bennett. h.. !

vices. The Junior chlndren are Invited to meet at the church with Prof. Gerber Tuesday evening after school for the purpose of orguuizing u junior ' choir. Rev. Loose Sunday Morning chose 1 as his text Acts 9-6, “Lord, what will thou have me to do?" There are many things iccordlng to God's woid .that. He would have all Christians do. He would have all be faithful unto death, faithful in abiding in Christ, in the prayer life, in the services of the Church, in the daily living ot the Jesus-word life. He would have each Christian grow: grow In the knowledge of God, in prayer, in God-likeness, in love for Christ s Church, in efficient service and soul winning in separation from all worldliness. But there is a special service God has for each Christian. It is natural to • shift personal responsibility; but each Christian lias a special place of service in the church, no one else may take and that must be filled it Christ’s ' Church is to most efficiently succeed. May each Christian these days pray. "Ijord What wilt Thou have meto do?” In the evening Rev. Loose preached from Psalms 42:2 “Thirsting for God.” All men of all races, thirst for God; • because we are made for him. Every soul, if it told its deepest heart's sec-1 ret, thirsts for God. If not, that soul is already perished. God has through Christ fully provided for the Satisfyof this thirst. These meetings are a good time for both Christians and sinners to quench their deepest thirst of their souls. Baptist Church ’ Yesterday was a very satisfactory day beginning the Simultaneous evangelistic campaign in the Baptist church. audiances were present both moi ning and evening and a splen-' did spli it prevailed during the day. In the morning hour of worship Rev.' O. E Miller used for the message the statement of Jesus, "I am the Resurrection and the Life” Jesus promises Immortality and Eternal Life. As a practical working ont of the hope and promise, the scripture admonishes u--1 to be steadfast, always abounding in the work ot the Lord, because labor for Him is not in vain. The evening service proved especi __ Colds The $1,000,000 way There’s away to end colds so quick 1 u efficient and complette that we paid I $1,000,000 tor it. That way is HILL'S. I i It stops colds in 24 hours, checks , fever, opens the bowels, tones the entire system. The millions who 1 know it always rely on it. Go start it now. HILL'S CaKara-Bromide-Quinine Be sure you get HILL'S, in the red box vitb portrait. At all druggist* Adams Theater “Where the better pictures are shown” Last Time Tonight —in—with James Hall, El Brendel and Charles W. Paddock (World's Fastest Human) rhe story of a spoiled, pampered society girl who is plunged into American university life. It is ‘chuck full’ of typical tin- 1 dergraduate situations, and the picutre races to a fast, funny; finish! this is Behe's best picture! Don't miss it! Also—“ Telling Whoppers” Our Gang Comedy. 15c—35c Tuesday and Wednesday “The Overland Limited” with Alice Lake, Malcolm McGregor, Ralph Lewis, Olive Borden and Ethel Wales,

iully ‘interesting, the .übpect bing, "The Old Rugged Cross". There is displayed in the church a cross made of u small tree, in sort of rugged cross on which the Savior died. The lights were turned low us a quartet sang “The Old Rugged Cross”, and created a profound impression on tho listeners. The songs of the entire service had to do with the cross, and were entered into with nthusiasm as the choir led with Mrs. Bell directing them. Rev. Miller dwelt for a few minutes on the fact that on such a rugged instrument ot' death our Lord died then said the cross stands for Suffering. Shame, Death, then Salvation to them who will accept. The subject of the message this evening will be, "A January Remnant .Sale”. There will be special music each evening. Those who are not attending elsewhere are cordially invited to this church. Services at 7:30. United Brethren Church The attendance at the United Brethren church yesterday was beyond the expectations of the pastor. The messages of the day were in harmony with the revival spirit and were directed to the church and followers of Christ. Tonight W. H. Cook, the man who i lived in the underworlds for 20 years and spent years in prison, but found Jesus Christ as a personal Saviour will tell his story at the U. B. church at 7:30 o'clock. Mr. Cook’s work is endorsed by many who have heard him. Special services in six churches I the next two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Vail and daughter, Mary Louise, of Chicago, were the guests of Mrs. Christena Vail and other relatives here over the week- ' end. Miss Edna Kennedy, of Van Wert, Ohio, was the guest of friends here yesterday. When You F&oS OoM Q ont ing On I ißromg | \@wiiinej tablets (’r'p. Influenza t wl —ary Pneu- I n-utiias begin u common cold. Price 30c. The bor bears thia signature h- Since 1889 —

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The buys of the Reppert Auction School gave a sale on the court house corner Saturday afternoon and every student, showed his ability.

/ A - >4 ' lo Again in 1926, more Buicks toured through Y ellowstonePark than any other car except the one of lowest price. Buickhas held this same honor every year sincethePark was opened to automobile travel. Here is convincing evidence of Buick reliability—striking proof of the faith which Buick owners repose in their car. THE GREATEST BUICK EVER BUILT W. D. PORTER Monroe and First Streets Phone 123 WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT, BUICK WILL BJILD THEM

R. O. Johnson, of Gary, spent the week-end here with Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hocker.

FIVE