Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 25, Number 37, Decatur, Adams County, 12 February 1927 — Page 5

(church Announcements | k —■'■ * a 3' ~ E' >3H JI JOEEIfcB3 1

church M * nille Light. Pastor -ervlces ot this church ‘ rt tomorrow at Um usual .ill W .Sunday School attsudauve •* ™2“ “« H “”’ ? . I'** "™- dred 51,1 he Session of the SunI"-* iull °"‘J boyß and girls should W ScbU ‘..vice and many of them iho chureh - The \ " vescUl l “ ree "T Junior < ,„...., n . The Junior Ep*",l eague Choir will sing a selecflirl . lane Tyndall will sing a tw“- A !“,? „i Rancher wil Kell us why ’ Bto *°V'irlk should be Christians the church. * pe.ial . th., pastor Will speak on ' "The Childless Church.' P Jague Service at 2 P. M.. mothers shoukl see W T r children are in attendance. * ' wU« 11 , , ( i by the Senior Epworth I COlllU’t 1 u 1 Sunday night Revival * at 7 o'clock. A wide awake SunI dav night service. and brtog your frit uds. Let us ir ; to help some body nearer Christ L rtuuitv to unite with the church will be given at the service as well as hhe service of the morning hour. I Thf {B ithfnl fifty will help the pasg WedI iitsdiiy night. Zion Reformed Church 1 Corner Third and Jackson Streets. A. R. Fledderjohann, Pastor ; While the Sunday school audience ■ gathers from 9:00 to 9:15 o’clock the | aniiestiJ©pla.' - sacred songs. Every MWar should make an effort to be preset by the time we open the devo- ‘ tionul period. Let us live ourselves much as pos- . V. ... ■ - '■ I.IP and .... im- all ■ We invite feu. Jlmuing worship service at 10:30 i o'clock with a sermon on the subject “Slavery and Freedom". Come and | bring a receptive heart. junior and senior G. E. soeiedvs meet at 6:15. The work of these societies is proving very beneficial. * . I;:!.:: - ,t 7 o'clock Wifflf i gospel sermon on, “The Grandest Theme on Mort a i Tongue—Our God is Able". These services are what you make them. If you have a deep interest in the church and the Kingdom you will be present We should have »a good attendance We extend a cordial invitation. Junior choir meets at 7 o'clock tov algin and the senior choir at 8 o'clock. St. Marys Church First .Mass—7:3o High Mass—'J:4s Christian Doc trine—2:oo Holy Hour and Benediction —2:30. — o Presbyterian Church Sunday schot 1 at 9:30. Please come. Miming services :it 10:30. G. F. Jtobinson of Bedford, Pennsylavnia, "ill explain the campaign for raising sl.. ■tb.piiO fo r the minister's pension luini. fhere will be no solicitation. At the close of the services the '•on;re ? J| | n will vote 011 whether or not th-‘y will adopt the plan Cbrntiai: Endeavor at six o'clock, with Miss Helen Christian, leader, hio evening service. F| rst Evangelical Church h-dph IV. Loose, Minister Ilw Bible School meets at 9:15 and "orship period follows at 10:15. " hoped that each Sunday the school will be in the worship H is an important pprt. of •' school gropram. The evangelist \ ! libbett ’ Preach. '' - I' l in the afternoon there will . v,,'.'."r I '' Kervice at which time the S'ubii, Wi ' lagaiu preach on the riik l,ivine Healing. The siv ees "" i,< (i '° < Onle |U theHe T1 )P ’lbi'.’u ;"" S serviee Ht 6:15 folic'nervics.'" tl ’ e eVe “‘ nß eYange ’ til wert S * f ' Veek has bet;n a wonderfrom lle .._ People coming auen^n win whether h, . " he Bervl< 'es Sunday go on ir.' lUeetillKS will, close or “’"■tings " i!lyon( ‘ is invited to the "y ot cL' bbett has b,!, ’ n use<l in, « ht ’ ba. ;2" God J] 1 ' 1 ,h " confidence of the tunv other" a llU ' e been Havfed l work n 7 Ve bfce “ lettd illto a ri ' ar " r fowled™™? 1 a " haVe U Wi ;i |i uil 01 genuine Bible ll'sl fo r ~. .' Hl ' ,lre H l6 Praises to B ‘ llllß beep G ‘" ,S ' leadershl P eugnt to this commun-

ity through her. The offerings at all three services tomorrow will go to her as remuneration for her services, thus far among us. There is no question but that these will bo liberal, for the laborer is worthy of his hire and it will be hard for us to rennin erate her according to whut. she, through God has. been permitted to do for us. We invite all Christians to pray that God's will may be done relative to the closing or continuance of these meetings. Q Baptist Bulletin The morning merger service begins at 9:30 directed by Mr. BelJ. In the study hour there are Interesting classes for all. In the worship period the subject of the message will'be, “The Phophets greatet than Kinks". This will be the first series < ‘ messages on the Old Testement Prophets. The Choir will meet at 2:20 for practice. Another interesting H. It. i’. V. pregram at six o'clock. Helen Shrull, Leader. In the evening service, special music will be sung. The subject for tile message will be, “Was Jonah a Joke?" An increasing number of people are finding the evening hour worth while. Mid week prayer service and school of Missions Wednesday evening beginning at 7:15. ,‘JS SL Sunshine H. Y. I’. U. following school hour Friday afternoon. O. E. Miller, Pastor. . . . — .... — Q Church of God Sunday school at A. M followed by the Morning Worship and preaching service. Young People's meeting at 6:45 p. tn. General service with preaching at 7:45 p. m. Wednesday evening ennevting at 7:30 p. m. ® Rev. C. F. Miller of Saratoga lud. will be with us on .Monday evening for service. The public is invited to come and hear him. — o Christian Church Harry W. Thompson, Pastor Olin Baker Bible School Sup’t. Bible school opens at 9:30 A. M. Communion and sermon at 10:30 Subject of the morning sermon, “Mans’ Belief in a Supreme Being.” Junior Christian Endeavor at 2:00 Senior Christian Endeavor at 6:15 Evening services at-rs: 15. Subject of tlm '-evening sermon, “Faith and Practice.” People should nevev t allow anything to come between them and God. How easy it is to find excuses to stay away f-om the worship of flic church: how swiftly grows the habit ct indifference ‘"“tre yn.-.i so ttbr , .-hi woTk in our mortal bodies to our eternal undoing. Do not forget that tomorrow is the Lords Day, and that as Christians, God expects us to honor Him. You are welcome to the services of the Christian church. o Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church Paul W. Schultz, pastor German service, 9:30 a. m. English service, 10:30 a. m. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. | COURT HOUSE i Suit To Foreclose A suit to foreclose an automobile lien and for judgment in the sum of ?125 and costs, was filed in the circuit court today by Byers and Tanvas against Robert L. Wilson. Attorney A. C. Butcher is counsel for the palinUff. Jvdgement Awarded in the ease of Giles V. Porter vs Walter S. Eicher, the court awarded judgment for $89.10 and costs. ; o HOUSE EXPECTED TO ACT ON FARM BILL NEXT WEEK << Ofr riXLlin FltOM PAGE OWE) making preparations to rush action op the bill. A similar bill already is under consideration and the senate | bill will be substituted for it. About half die twelve hours allotted for debate has been utilized. i House farm leaders assert they have a 41) vote margin for the measure. ————— >, I — Mrs. Hairy Knapp. Mrs. Robert Krick ami children. Joanne and John. Miss Mildred Liddy ami Mrs. J It. Blair motored to Berne this afternoon. Mrs I< B-'ll has returned from a visit at LaFotmtaine. Indiana Mrs. John Kelly 'eft today fcr Toledo, Ohio, where she was called on account of the illness of her brother John Rardin, who is seriously ill. I

DECATUB DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 12. 1927.

SOCIETY CLUB CALENDER Saturday Dane—Red Men's hall. 8 o'clock. Loyal Daughters Class of Christian church, Valentine Party Miss Evelyn Kohls, 2:'if p. m. Monday initiatory Degree. Odd .Fellows 7:30 Bachelor Maids —Mrs. Joe Laurent at 7:30 oCclock. So Cha Rea—Mrs. Fred Fulleukauip —7:30 p. m. IJterature Department o£ Woman’s Club—Mrs. Fred Mills, 7:30 p. tn. Tuesday Pocahontas Invitational Dance,B:ls Red Men Hall. Young Matron's (Tub—Mm. Faye Mutsehlcr, 7:30 p. in. C. L. of C. Pot Luck Dinner—K. of C. 6:3o*p. ni. Psi lota Xi ValenffWe Party — Elks’ Home, 6:30 p. m. Tuesday Afternoon Club — Mrs. R. C McConnell, 2 p. m. Wednesday Historical Club Mrs. H. Katherine l,ee. Thursday Auction Bridge dub—Mrs. Hubert Schmitt, 8 p. m. Benefit Bridge Party—Psi lota Xi — Elk's Hom,e, 8 p. m. The Bachelor Maids will meet Monday evening at 7:30 b Slock with Mrs. Joe Laurent. ? Mrs. Dick Boch entertained the Lun(heoa Bridge Club at her home oh I.’orth Fifth street last night. Mrs. Adrian Wemlioff and Mrs. Lawrence Kleinhenz won first and second prizes, respectively, and the guest prize was awarded to Mrs. Fred Schaub, of ( leveland. Ohio. The hostess served a lovely luncheon. The next meeting of the club will be held with Mrs. Janies Q. Neptune, on South Second st reed. Tire Pocahontas Lodge will hold an Invitational Dance at the Red Men hall Tuesday at 8:15 o'clock. The Odd Fellows will hold their Initiatory Degree at the hall Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock. All members are asked to be present. The Triangle Class of the Christian Church met at the home of Mrs. A. D. Artman, Thursday evening. The business session was presided over by the p:esident, Issabelle Cloud. They had as their guests, the boys class of which Dr. Burt Mangold is teacher. The program consisted of Music and games, after which the hostess, assisted by Ruby Baker, and Josephine Anderson, served delicious refreshments. Valentine favors were the place vards for eacL guest and members of the class. The party was given in Ut .FlofenTT-"Aiidl'fson and GerTeems, tor their loyalty in not missing a night of the recent meetings held at the Christian chureh. Black-Schug The marriage of Miss Vera Schug, popular youug lady of Berne, and Mr Robert Wack. Jr,, of Gainesville. Florida, was solemnized at 5 o’clock Wednesday evening, m Jacksonville, Fiori da, according to word received by fi lends at Bern* The bride is the youngest daughter of Mrs. J. C. Schug, ts Berne. She is a graduate of the Berne high school and until recently was a member of the Berne girls independent basketball team. She went to Florida a few week* ago. Miss Schug met Mr. Black in Florida two years ago while spending tile winter there. Mr. Black is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Black of Gainsville. He is a junior in the law school of the I'niversity of IToridu, Following a wedding flip, Mr. and Mrs. Black will return to Gainsville, where Mr. Black will resume his studies. s 4 . o_ Wood Alcohol Continues As Denaturant; Chemists Ujiable To Find Substitute By Joseph S, Wasney it'niti-d Press Staff i'<.ri i sp"iident' Washington. I United ITess) Wood alcohol, may always be used by the government as a denaturant far industrial altohol. Treasury officials believe. Secretary of the Treasury Mellon is ready and willing to deadly, fluid from tax free alcohol the minute a satisfactory substitute is discovUrod' by chemists-but after two years of re-| search wot k nothing t > take its place, has been found. Wood alcohol iMtils at a point very near the boiling point of pure alcohol and therefor it is difficult for bootleggers to remove the denaturant. Rum vendors have discovered this and, except in a very few instances they never bother with wood alcohol fluids, authorities said. Then 100. analytical chemist.iy ha; advanced to such a stage that (pod in

Pastor Says Unn%rsity Is “Safer” Than Home For Young People Os Tfrtlay

Bloomington, Ind., Feb. 12.—(United Press)—Declaring that the University is ‘safer" than the home for the young people of today, Rev. Charles W. Haris, Bloomington, today cume the defense of modern youth. “The mother who thinks by keeping her daughter at home will be ‘safer'! Hum allowing her to go to college is mistaken". Rev. Harris declared. “The young girl of today, upon entering a university finds herself confronted with a most formidable set of rules with which she must comply, including chaperonuge at the house where she lives, prohibition of automobiles, chaperonago of parties, signing a register every time she leaves tile house and the jealousy of her sorority for its honor. "At home Hie good natured parent finds it hard to keep the youth in check but college discipline is a different matter." Harris belittled current jepirts of drinking and immorality among the college youth of the nation. chemists can usimlly tike apart vvl.ai they put together. Industrial alcohol, however, can not lie taken from *he pure product entirely once they armixed but other denaturants are < avilj eliminated. Long before prohibition, in 1903. there was a wood alcohol poisoning epidemic in the United States witli 54 deaths and 74 severe cases of illness from consuming the potion. Two physicians announced iImJ by a simple process tile poison in wood alcohol could be eliminated. Several manufacturers of flavoring extracts took the doctors at their, word and after treating the liquid, used in in their products. The death toll mounted until it was discovered that poison could not be removed from wood alcohol. Alcohol plants turned out 105.900,000 gallons of denatured alcohol in 1926 Only a portion of this output, however. was completely denatured. Commercial alcohol with no poisons ingredient- went to many forms of indu uy. LARGE AUDIENCE HEARS EVANGELIST (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) everywhere to become a part of tin bride, and He alone can prepare us for the marriage feast.” Tinee bowed at the altar in the ervice last evening. There were about 420 at tnu service last eveniu::. ami the house was almos’ filled. Th< e ■' vices this week have grown every < veirtim Tind last night marked the largest weeknight crowd of tile meetings. The song service began about fifteen minutes early and a meat testimony iij.eoH.iiXJ''i , 5 : | -.0i."..e. , . , .i.w v| . d by all; it seems that everybody wants to witness to the goodness of God and to the praises of Christ The quartet fit in Hie Calvaiy Evangelical church 1 sang a number of splednid slections which were vety highly appreciated. They ate expected to help in the services this evening again. An unusually larg audieiut* was at the afternoon service. There will be a service at 7:30 o’ clock this evening. The Sunday ser vices are as follows: Bible school at 9:15 a. m. with the worship period at 10:15 a. m. Another healing service at 2:30 p. m. to which the sick are especially invited. The evening service at 7:00 p. m. Tile public is invited to attend these services. Woman Tied To Bed While Cult Members “Extract The Devil” Bridgewater, S. Dak., Feb. 12. (United Press)—Mrs. A. H. Woolman of Dalton, S. Dakota, who was tied |o her bed for three days while members of a religious cult shouted and prayed about her, is recovering today. ; She was rescued by a committee of Bridgewater business men follow ing ieports of cult meetings on a farm, five miles west of Dalton. Dr. G. H. Giouser, of Bridgewater, who went with several other men to invtestigate the wour.in's lAmdition, | said he found Mrs. Woolman surrounded by a score of hysterical men and women who explained that they were extracting the devil. Force was required to drive the worshipers from the house. ——7 O . Compromise Radio Bill Blocked Again In Senate Waflilngton, Feb. 12. — (United Press)- The compromise radio bill was blocked again in the senate today., Senator Pitman. Democrat, Ne- ■ vada. refused to consent to a proposal of Senator Dill, Democrat, Wash- I Ingt.on, that the bill be voted upon a* 2 p.m. Tuesday. Pitman charged that ! the measure was "monopolistic.” |

"My fault witli Hie ♦>llege student of today is his lack of seriousness and his materialistic attitude toward life," he declared. "The student who wastes four years of college life has neglectod his greatest opportunity. "He may be an example of sobriety, I yet us a waster be tile most immoral 1 of persons. Four years in a formative period of life will confirm him in ba- ■ bets of idleness. "Had lie gotten drunk at the end of i his freshman year, been expelled from , school and then witli some degree of • shame gone to work, there might be ■ some hope for him.” According to answers Rev. Harris 1 received from fourteen state universities in Hx' middle west on a questionaiie sent out on "Drinking in Alleges” and “The alleged growing immorality 1 among women students,” The outlook is more than optimistic and should oucomage those who hope that moral ’ conditions ate better in colleges than they are usually represented to be, lie stated. STUDENTS STAGE RIOT AT HARVARD Three Hundred Men Battle With Police; 37 Are Under Arrest Cambridge, Ma - . Feb 1- I uifed Press) Some with heads swathed in lages, others with blod daubed faces, 37 Harvard students appeared in'distiict court here today and plead-1 cd not quilty of charges of disturbing the peace. Thes.- ui.dergr idu it, ■ and two i >v i , Ilans who entered similar pleas bad' ■ been arrested a few hours before during one of the wildest riots in the i idoi ful hist >ry m 1 Auraid square A "town and town” clash, in wUich nim■ persons -■ re paintnl ■ 11 and r ~ •'>' hurt. < ambridge, Hass., Feb. 12.—(United ( ITess) —Tossing off any inferiority I complex develop by football relations ■ with Princeton, 300 students of Harvard ran wild in the hours after mid< slight ’ i Confusing the iduecoats of city po- ! lice with Orang • and black sweaters, the studi-nt tack>i dIo ti ipp'-i. li’ir(lied, slugs’ d and staked such a riot that before tile dawn came 39 names vveie written, upon pdicn records. Li, ht imlergiadu.- <■ . u’aide to 'ur-. 'l i.sl, bail, spent lite << maimier of the | i night in jail. One police officer was at the City Hospital here suffering from possijile internal injuries and another ' or injuries. < The trouble begar when, at. a Midnight show tn the university theatre • indents began firing fruit, vegetables | and eggs at the actors and orchestra. The theatre manager called police who drove the studer.ts out of the theatre. In Harvard Square the students reformed ranks and attacked the police A riot call brought reserves and the battle ensued. By charging the mass of students repeatedly, pdice succei ded in separating small sebuients of the crowd, arresting some and scattering others, while the main body cf underEat No Sweets If You Are Rheumatic Tells Rheumatism Sull'erers to Take Salts to Get Rid of Toxic Acid \. -it: | Rheumatism is no respecter of age, sex, color or rank. If not the most da igerous of human afflictions it is one of Hie most painful. Those subject to rheumatism should eat no sweets for a while, dress as warmly as possible, avoid any undue exposure and above all, drink lots of pure water. Rheumatism is caused by uric acid or body waste matter, ami is often generated in the bowels and absorbed into the blood It is the function of the kidneys to filter this poison from the blood and east it out in the urine; the pores of the skin are also a means of ■ freeing the blood of this impurity. In ' damp and chilly, cold weather the skin poles are closed, thiib forcing the kidneys to do double work; they become weak and sluggish and fail to this toxic acid, which keeps accumttlating and circulating through the system, eventually setting in the joints and mutinies, causing stiffness, soreness and pain, called rheumatism.# At. the first twinge of rheumatism get from any pharmacy about four ounces of Jad Salts; put a tublespoon- , ful in a glass of water ami drink before breakfast each morning for a week. This is helpful to neutralize acidity, remove waste and stimulate the kidi neys, thus helping to rid the blood pf (' these rheumatic poisons. Jad Salts is inexpensive, and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon puice, combined with llthia, and is , used with excellent results by thousands of folks who are subject to rheu- | inatism.

graduates retreated to the campus whhere, under protection of the college police, they JetiotWielr enemies. Thus under arrest were charged with disorderly convict. • 1 j tl LOCALS W. W. Stewart of this city lias recieved a letter from Irving (' ( hitler, genealogist of York city, inquiring of the whereabouts of Vernon Taylor, who formerly resided Itlils city at lit) First street. Mrs. Minnie Holthoime went to Fort Wayne at noon to visit with Mrs. C L. Voglewede at the St Joseph hospital and with her daughter, Naomi Holthouse, student at the Sacred Heart academy. Tile banks were closed today ill observance of Lincoln's birthday. The Fort Wayne lodge of Elks is planning on a visit in the near future t.em Hon Charles H. Grakelow. Philadelphia, grand exalted ruler of the B. P. O. E. Mr. Grajcelow was in. Detroit this week and told several nieni-

s THE ADAMS Theatre I j SUNDAY. MONDAY AND TUESDAY tfi Sunday Matinee at 2 P. M. HR J WOLKUOYD | i •* i 1 ffhe W IM'S T 1 Kier ; Will * - I ir- M something | jur I R ‘° cro , w WWj ® about! I w I The 1 ® | entertainment I tl 4 Si c,assic I ofthe . It jj- I season! Lil Jfi I HAROLD LLOYD U) | L I —77—Z ALSO—“PASS THE DI MPLINGS,’’ with Alice Day and tfi Eddie Quilian. A Mack Sennctt Comedy. K 20c 40c 31 TONIGHT—“WAR PAINT,’’ with Tim McCoy, Pauline ® cA'i Starke and Karl Dane. A Peter B. Kyne story of the Old West. A wonderful picture. Jfl ]is ALSO—“The Lightning Slider," a l ighting Hearts story, ‘‘{Fo UZ with Alberta Vaughn, Al Cooke and Kit Guard. tfZ 10c 20c 25c THE CORT j SUN I) A Y and M()NI) A Y | Matinee Sunday at 2 P. M. if 1 ’ ’BwfibHr CARLLAEMMLt , Jean S THE - I WRDBSfcWGF” j S THINGS were running smoothly in the corset business L’ 5 no hustle or ,’huslk" until Seymour Wright changed his J» 5 name to dodge his childhood swvelhem l and her kids, i Then came complications and mix-ups that make this the § » fastest and screamingly liumiesl farce you ever even imag- 5 g incd cmihl he filmed. II il doesn't fairly keel yon over b g with laughter, you'll never laugh again as long as you live! c I ALSO—A Good Clean Comedy. I n tern at ional News- 15c--35c TONIGHT—Art Acord in a Blue Streak Western £ drama, “THE MAN FROM THE WEST.” | S ALSO—Good Comedy and News Reel. > 5 10c 20c 25c , 5 ... .. .... i

burs of Hip Fort Wayne lodge that • he was planning to come to that city during he. term as head St' Hie order. €. C. Miller of R. F. D. was attendMug to business here today. He is r< • ToveTiug from an attack of the flu. MWe than two thousand acres have been contracted by the sugar company for Ulis y<-ur and the campaign is Just starting. .Mrs. John H. Carmody is quite ill witli Hie mumps. Mrs. J H Heller is recovering from a severe cold and iicurulgia. Miss Helen Kinzle, of Columbus, (fliie, and Mrs. Dawning and Mr Marsh and daughter, ot Van Wert O. visited lieie. Miss Kiugle is lecturing over Ohio and is meeting witli success. Samuel Barger, of Kirkland township, attended to business here thimorning. Mr. ami M)'s. Ralph Anu-line and son, of Anderson, motored over las' evening for a visit .vith relatives am' ) attend tin- Anderson Commodore basketball game. W. A. Lower and < E. Boil attendee tile basketball gamo at Huntingtoa last evening.

FIVE