Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 25, Number 13, Decatur, Adams County, 15 January 1927 — Page 5

Bapfit Bul,etl " * Service begin. promptly at 5 „ for all who c° me ' * u r'" rn,nß SubeCt " Am the True Vine.’ six o'clock. Mary Sun"M,ie service at 7 service will be a climax °' clotk ' > of the entire week. each night next week at j ;:3 °' o. E. Mi’ler. Pastor- J st Mary's Church ? i Low Mas* 9:45 ' High Mass • > _ 2:00 1 ■■ «* . Method.st Episcopal Church , Tll ' j ir . proving eminently sat- ( Sry Evangelists Taylor ami l. are meeting the expectations of ( * le It is hoped that the mem- • i jTof the church will meet their notation. Tomorrow ought to be Tffeat day. Good crowds and much enthusiasm. From the minute of opening of the Sunday School session jn the morning to the hpnedrfjtton at ,he close of the evening service, the house should be crowded. Dr. Taylor will give three stirring messages during the day. 10:45 a.m. Subject: “A Square Deal.'' 3:00 p.m. Topic: "When A Man Is K Man.” This is a service for men only. The men of the congregation shoald feel responsible for the success of this meeting. Epworth League and special prayer for The revival service of the night 6 to 7 p. m. 7:30. Topic: "Is There A He’d.’ The Junior League service Will be held at the usual hour 2 p.m. There will be a service this evening at 7:30 o'clock. The program for the entire tfchk will be published in the Bulletin to be placed in the hands of the people tomorrow. o— - Evangelical Church The Bible School meets at 9:15. J 0. Tricker, Superintendent. Every member and friend of the Church is urged to be in the Bible School. The worship period of the School and Church follows at 1U:15. These are but two parts of one service and every member of the Bible school is urged to join in the morning service of worship. Prof. Ge'rber will be with us and conduct the song services of the day. He and his son will render special selections. The League of Christian Endeavor will meet at 0:15. Paul Spuller w ill be the leader. Subject: “How To Develop Our Devotional Life.” The evening evangelistic service will begin at 7:00 with a song service. We wish to thank a'.l who have help- ( ed to make the revival meetings of the past week so helpful and for all whose presence lent inspiration. The meetings are having a Hue beginning and it is hoped that every member possibly can will get into the services during this second week. If possible do not miss a single night. The meetings will begin at 7:30 during the week. Prof Gerber will be with us all week and will have charge of the song •service. _ . 4 -o : Church of God Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Lewis Reynolds has been appointed to suc- * teed John Chflcote as superintendent. Preaching service at 10:30 a. tn. ,; cv. E. J. Cook will bring the'message. Y P- M. at 6:45 p. m. Evening service with preaching at • io p.m.. by Rev. Lewis Reynolds. Rev. Hartone, pastor of the Church God at Fort Wayne, will be pres <nt at the Wednesday evening pray(r service to give a talk on foreign missions. it is very necessary that every member be present at every service io keep the work going. The work is 1,1 <ig cared for by the ministers of 1,10 * o<!a l congregation until the serof a pastor can be secured. A hearty welcome is also extended to Public to attend these services. Nellie Hawkins, Reporter. — n \ • United Brethren Church Cedil R. Smith, Minister Rible school at 6:15. Lot us give attention to the study of the Word. 1 * gives opportunity and privilege °m° U ' l ' aH ' s * or you i n our school. ! Morning worship at 10:30. Sermon ' Gie pastor. Tomorrow should be j. (,IJ w hen every Christian, will find temseives in the worship services the morning hour. Our friends "" Wei »bers are not only invited but ‘•Miected. Glifistiau Endeavor at 6:15. Lead-

er, Mrs. Gertrude Merryman. Evening worship ut T o’clock. We invite you to all our services. Let urn folks do their best to make this Sunday a great day in the Simultaneous Meet lug 111 this city. — —o *— Zion Reformed Church Comer Third and Jackson Streets A. It. Fledderjohunn, Pastor A fine spirit of worship attitude has been manifested in oUr special services this week. We have an excellent program in store for you next week and we invite you all. Services for Sunday are as follows: Sunday school at 9:15. A good lesson, “The Christian’# Use of the Bible.” Morning worship service At 10:30 o’clock, with a sermon by tho pastor on the subject, “Having Done All, To Stand." You should hear this sermon. Music by the choir. The G. M. G. will meet for rehear sal on Sunday afternoon at 1:30. The Senior and junior C. E. societies will meet afc 6 o’clock. We are looking for all young people. At 7 o'clock the Rev. F. H. Rupnow will again occupy the pulpit and members and friends of the church should make it a point to hear this talented speaker. The Rev. Mr. Rupnow has held some of the most prominent positions in our denomination and speaks to an audience of 600 to 700 people almost every Sunday. He is the pastor of the large St. Johns eformed church of Fort Wayne. He terms his sermon subject for Sundaynight, "The New World War.” The G.M.G. who so ably assisted in the services Wednesday night will agajn sing tomorrow night. A cordial invitation is extended to all. o Christian Church Harry W. Thompson, Pastor Olin Baker 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 Evening services 7p. m. The first week of the special ser vices being conducted by the church has passed. These days have been days of golden opportunity for you What have you done with your opportunity? Are you among that unhappy grbup that does dot believe in revivals? If you are how would you go about doing the work of the Kingdof of God? The only sign post on the road to hell has written upon it “I don't believe. Come out to the service tomorrow. Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church Paul W. Schultz, Pastor German service, 5:30 A. M. English service, 10:30 A. M. Sunday school 3:30 A. M. Installation of officers during the English service. o ANTI-EVOLUTION • LAW HELD VALID IN TENNESSEE (ooimwußD moH rts* •*»> misdemeanor for teachers in state universities, normal schools and public schools to teach “any theory that denies tho stbry of divine creation of man as taught in the Bible and to teach that a man descended from the lower order of animals." Opponents of the law predicted that Gov. Austin Peay would exercise his power of veto but lie signed the bill. Apparently the measure was forgotten.v But In Dayton, a hill town near Chattanooga and the largest village in Rhea county, a group of liberals decided to put the law to the test of constitutionality. Scopes, a 21-year-old teacher of biology, volunteered to bear th c burden of the test. The Scopes case was remanded to tho trial court with a unanimous recommendation tHat attorneys agree to drop the prosecution which would release the defendant without punishment. Hartford-Lantaster Game Is Postponed The basketball game scheduled for last night at Lancaster high school. Wells county, between the Lancaster team and tlie Hartford township quintet, was postponed oil account of the deep snow and cold weather. JUST RECEIVED ANOTHER SHIPMENT —of— GOLD FISH 10c EACH —at— BAUGHMAN’S East Side Street. ,

DK< I DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, JANUARY 15,1927.

SOCIETY CLUB CALENDER Saturday ‘ Social for Red Men and families — « Red Men Hall. Pleasant Mills Baptist ladles’ Aid i Society Bake Sale —Schmitt’s Meat 1 Market, a. m. Monday Monday Night Club — Mrs. Ray Langudl, 7:3b p. m. Delta Theta Tau — Miss Mildred Keller. Research Club—Mrs. Nellie Haney. Tuesday Tuesday Afternoon Club —Mrs. Solomon Lord. C .L. of C. Guest Night, Pot Jmck Dinner—K. of C. Hall, 6:30. Wednesday Historical Club—Mrs. Phoebe Hite. THURSDAY Presbyterian L. A. S., — Mrs. Ira Fuhrman, 2 p. m. Friday Auction Bridge Club—Mrs. Lee Lawless, 8 p. m. Reformed church Choir practice— After services. The Tuesday Afternoon Club will meet with Mrs. Solomon Lord Tuesday afternoon. All members are urged to attend. I The Auction Bridge Club will meet with Mrs. Lee Lawless Friday night at eight o’clock. : CHAPLIN CASE TO BE PROBED (CONTINUED FUOM PAGE OWE) Orleans to Los Angeles. "Fandom should not pass judgment until his side of the story has been [ told—told as completely as that of his wife,’ Hays said, who stopped here a few minutes last night. "I hope,’ he continued, "that the tens of millions to whom Charlie has brought thrills and laughter will suspend judgment until the accusations in the case have been carefully and impartially investigated and all the i facts made public. “Chaplin’s side of the case has not been presented." . Hays is on his way to Los Angeles i to attend the semi-annual meeting of the National Association of Motion . Picture directors., v r , Tickets on Sale i Reserved seats for the DecaturKendallville high school basket- , ball game here next Friday night will go on sale tonight and may be obtained at the gymnasium tonight, Principal Walter J. Krick announced today. All seats on the north and south sides of the gym will be reserved for this game. The tickets will sell at the regular price o* fifty cents each. BORAH’S PLAN IS CONDEMNED (CONTrVfED FROM PAGE ONE) property there and the Mexican dispute is not considered suitable for arbitration, declared this official w-ho is iu a position to reject the opinion of President Coolidge and Secretary of State Kellogg. Washington, Jan. 13. — (United Press.) —A religious debate over the Mexican situation broke out in the senate today when Sen. Hefflin, dem , Ala., reiterated his charge^that the Knight Flaherty and Catholic bishops strife" and “seeking to lead us into war" south of the Rio Grande. Heflin's charge was vehemently denied by Sen. Walsh, dent., Mont., who introduced statements of Supreme Knight Flaherty and Catholic bushops saying they opposed any strife. “If war with Mexico should ensue —and I regard that possibility as veryremote— the responsibility for it must be laid at some other door," said Walsh. Locals ‘ Harry Griffis, 40, popu'.try and egge dealer of Delphos, O. and well konwn here, committed suicide about t o'clock last evening by shooting himself through the heart at his home. Financial difficulties had broken down his health, it is reported. Prohibition will be st-ven years old tomorrow. Goeltz and Ktikleltan held a success fill saie Thursday, when they sold nine head of Holstein milk cows which averaged sl4l per head. Farm machinery, horses and hogs also brought good prices and in spite of the snow the! sale was a big success. Roy Johnson j did the auctioneering work. | The public sale at the Fred Kleine and Son farm near the county line yesterday was a big one. Many roads

were blocked, but the crowd was eat- | isfactory and every tiling sold well ( Horses, cattle, hogs and sheep all , brought good prices and Col Johnson ■ who conducted the sale attributes the , success largely to the fact that liberal space was used In tho advertising coltnus of the Daily Democrat. W. B. llurford. head of the largest printing plant In Indiana, died ut his home in Indianapolis last night. He was eighty years old. George Telford has returned front Fort Wayne where he enjoyed u twenty-four ltour visit with his old friends Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lauder. It's bad enough t’ flare up an’ strike but jest arbitrarily raisin' our own wages is tit’ limit. It seems t' me our country is great an’ resourceful enough V live from one rhubarb season t’ another-without raisin Jit’ bluin' stuff in greenhouses. —Abe Martin, Indianapolis News Miss Lois Hammond returned to Fort Wayne this morning after a visit here with her parents. William Lcnhart made a business trip to Fort Wayne Friday afternoon. The Misses Billie Butler and Sally Kern will spend the week-end in Portland as the guests df Mrs. Allen st alter and family. Bill Helm, Har6ld Kirscb Ralph Tyndall and Dick .Heller motored to Auburn last evening where they attended j the KendaUville-Auburn basketball. I game. o j COURT house! Four Youths Sentenced Four young men were fined and sentenced on larceny charges in the Adams circuit court this morning. William Lough, 17. and Edward Diehl. 16, both of this city, were fined $5 f and costs each, and sentenced to serve d'x months on the state penal farm. The sentences were suspended during good behavior. The t,wo boys were arrested Thursday, at Monroeville, and confessed to steal-

THE PIERCING PAINS OF NEURITIS The Torturing, Agonizing Pains are Relieved and A ou Get Rest and Comfort Again

s 1 f Torturing pains the kind that t pierce and burn and never seem to let tip—tha rtob a man of his sleep J —•.hat make him just a bag of nerves , 'and all worn out. | Those are the pains that dope and coal tar products can only rej lieve. v.. j The safe, effective way to help get I nid of the persistent, nerve-raeikng I pains of Neuritis is to get a bottle lot Alienrhn Special Formula No. 2 jße sure yon get No. 2 which comes tin capsule form. Take these Little ! dark green capsules as directed and 1

j ■ " — — ... — ■ The ADAMS Theater 1 SUNDAY and MONI) A Y Sunday Matinee at 2 I*. M. Tho Heart-warming, Thrilling Tale of a Song-and-Dancc Girlie! i You’ll laugh and gulp and get excited at her trials, her triumphs, h<>r sorrows. In r romance! And you'll say it s beautiful NORMA SHEARER'S most wonderful role! ALSO—“SMITH’S PICNIC,” with Raymond McKee, Ruth Hiatt and Baby Mary Ann Jackson. A Mack Seimell Comedy. 15c 35c —TONIGHT—RICHARD TALMADGE in “THE MERRY CAVALIER” Speclacuiay Slunls! Breath-taking Moments! Suspense! Gripping Drama! Rubbling Humor! ALSO—“Smouldering Tires,” a Fighting Hearts slory. 10c 20c 25c TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY —BEBE DANIELS and FORD STERLING i m "biIiANDLU in RARIB/ 1 Don’t Mis# It. 1

ing 17 chickens from the Henry Rod- J onbeck farm, east, of this city, and j taking them to Monroeville to sell. They entered pleas of guilty when i arraigned In court. Judge Sutton , flined Roy Ritter, 19, and Forest Addy, ] 22, both of Decatur, 65 and costs and 1 sentenced each to serve from oue to eight years in the state reformatory, after they lnid pleaded guilty to charges of larceny. The court also i Issued an order committing them to fjhe reformatory. The two young men confessed "to stealing several bushel of corn front a crib on tho Fred Hockemeyer farm, north ot this city, lust Sunday night. 'RHEUMATISM PAINS ARE NOW IN SEASON Says glass of Salts helps to ; overcome Rheumatism acid. Rheumat ism is easier to avoid titan to cure, states a well-known authority. We are advised to dress warm- 1 ly, keep the feet dry, avoid exposure, and above all, drink plenty of good water and avoid oatliug sweets of All kinds. Rheumatism is caused by body wast'- and acids resulting from fo<gl J i'erinenta'don. It is the function of the kidneys to filter this poison from the blood and cast it out in the urine the pores of the hkin are also a means of freeing the blood of this Impurity. In damp anil chilly culil weather the < ’ slc'n pores are closed, thus forcing J tlie kidneys to do double work: they i become weak and sluggish and fail to eliminate this waste and acids, I which keeps accumulating and circulating through the system, eventually ] ! settling in the joints and muscles, i I pausing stiffness, soreness and pain, j I called rheumatism. ! At the first twinge of rheumatism i get from any pharmacy about four j 1 ounces of Jad Salts; put a tablespoon- ] , ful in a glass of water and drink be- i fore breakfast, each morning for a ' ' week. This is helpful to neutralize • acidl’V, remove waste matter, also to 1 5 stimulate the kidneys, thus often ridy ding the blood of rheumatic poison. . Jail Salts is inexpensive, and is made from the acid of grapes and 'lemon juice, combined with litliia. and jj is used with excellent results by thoutj sands of folks who are subject to rheumatism.

notice how in about 24 hours they ’ have Considerably reduced if not al--11 most banished these severe torturing pans that have caused you so many sleepless nights. Continue for* two or three days more or until you are satisfied with results. It doesn't mat er how long yott in; v iuive sttffere I nr whether your N. -iritis is in fie shoulder, arm. neck or legs, Allenrhu Special Formula No. ,2 should give you speedy relief. Holthouse Drug Co. or any good 1 druggist will be glad to supply you.

| THE CORT ! SUNDAY and MONDAY Matinee Sunday 2 P. M, i . Qte : Masked j j I Tongues wagged—how they talked — ] | beautiful Diane and the gay Baron — ADDED — Tolento—what a rich joke on her iryFU 1 ! husband when the baron died and left _ 1 j his millions to the haughty Diane — COMED\ there was one who knew and could < r $ have silenced the babel of gossip IDC-oOt > with a word. — TONIGHT—Fred Humes in a hard riding western J! drama, “THE STOLEN RANCH.” ALSO—Comedy-News. 10c—20c—25c ! [ DEMOCRAT WIRT iDS~GET RESULTS ■ ■■■■■ ■■■ - —■ ■ ■ ii— ■ ■ i ■ "jp PUBLIC SALE I, the undersigned. Having disposed of my farm will sell at public auction, 3 ! 3 miles east of Decatur, Ind., and y* mile south of the I.uckev school house, on TUESDAY, JANUARY' 18, 1927 , The following property, iowit: Commencing at 10 o'clock a.m. 2—HEAD OF HORSES—2 One brown mare, 7 years old, sound and good worker, weight 1100 lbs., right every way; one bay mare, 10 years old, sound and good worker, weight 1400 lbs., good every way. 3—HEAD OF CATTLE—3 One Holstein cow, been fresh about X weeks, heavy milker; one Holstein heifer. 2 years old, calf by side; one Spotted heifer, 2 vears old. calf by side, a dandv heifer. * B—HEAD OF SHEER—B One yearling Rambnuillet Buck, big one and very heavy shearer; 7 extra good ewes. 10—HEAD PURE BRED O. I. C. HOGS—IO One registered 8 months old 0. I. C. boar, extra good one; 5) O. 1. C. sows, bred to farrow this spring, these hogs tire all cholera immuned, and none better in the state. Papers go with these hogs. POULTII Y 6 pair of While Emdcn Geese; 5 pair of Giant Rouen (Mallard) Ducks; 30 Full Blood Rose Comb Brown Leghorn Hens and Pullets; U Pure Rred Rose Comb Brown Leghorn C.oekcrals; about 30 Rhode Island Reds, full blood; about 20 Mixed Breeds. HAY AND GRAIN About 2 ton of good timothy hay; 1 ton of good clover hay; a quantity of corn in the crib; about 300 bushel of good seed fiats, these oats wore put in the barn without being wet, and are No. 1 seed; some oat straw; about 100 bundles good corn fodder i in field. —IMPLEMENTS— Turnbull wagon, with tight bottom, anti grain bed; 1 Milwaukee binder, 7 foot cut, in good condi’ion; 1 ideal Giant Deering mower; 1 ten disk fertilizer grain drill, good condition; 1 John Decro corn planter; 80 rods wire; 1 John Deere riding plow; 1 14-16 Keystone disk, good shape; 1 "-section land roller; 1 60-tooth sipike tooth harrow; 1 spring tooth harrow; 1 Deering hay rake; 1 Deering hay tedder; 1 Milwaukee com hinder, good one; 1 pair boh sleds; 1 low wagon; 1 lntern&tiofikl ntanure spreader; 1 Ohio hay loader; 1 Flying Dutchman hay loader; 1 set. fence stretchers; 1 wheelbarrow; 5 hay slings; 1 9-inch garden plow; 1 land float,; 1 steel scraper; 1 scoop hoard; 1 2 hole corn shelter, new, (hand or power); 1 fanning mill, hand or power; 1 Lett feed grinder, (2 sets burs); 1 trapper’s skiff (boat); 3 snaths and S'-fthes; 3 scoop shovels; 2 ditch levelcrs; pitch forks; 2 good work harness; one near new; horse collars; 1 Ford wlhdshiold glass; 1 Ford iop for touring car, on bows, nearly new; 1 crow bars; log chains; quantity chicken wire, different widths; 1 40-rod roll 32 inch fencing, 6 inch stay (heavy wire); 2 [part spools, 4 in. space, barb wire; 1 Smith breeding crate; 3 self feeders, |tor hogs;- also self feeders for chickens; 1 Buckeye hard coal brooder stove end canopy, lOW) chick size; 14! sacks, 1500 lbs., 2-12-4 fertilizer; 1 7x9 far- [ rowing pen; a quantity of good hog troughs, <*!l lengths and sizes, wood and [iron; a bunch of halters, leather and rope; 1 work bench and vise, some tools, dies and taps, drills, wrenches; 100 or more feet good galvanized gas pipe, % and 1 inch; hand planters; pulleys; ropes; 1 3-horse hitch: double trees; single trees; gravel bed; some good red cedar fence posts; 1 platform scales. 1600 lb. capacity; and many tilings not mcniioucd herein. TERMS—Made known day of sale. No properly removed until settled for. P. B. DYKEMAN jCol. Roy Johnson, And. John Slarusl, Clerk. Lunch served by Uuiou Chapel Aids. t

FIVE