Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 25, Number 55, Decatur, Adams County, 5 March 1927 — Page 5

Hhurch Announcements

■I ' Baptist Bulled0. E. M> ller ~astor - ■ "”'',3' B -p,,, worship Hour nt 10.30. ■ TH"; 1 Hearted Propsup - will he observed. ■ r,.t Six o clock. nc Miller, l-ailer. B ,-,1 evening at ln B !,■'"ervice li" " l||lien will l>ave fu " ■I; ' — .mg brought by flw Sunday ev.u.» K services are ■ /,penal and many people fl ar ,. flnding tn- * ,:i! sp ' c!l ‘, , ■ Steven n r . M-n h >3. Holman ■ Hunts Picmre. ■'The bight of the H World" «‘H ! "' MaTch “° ■ tbs i: -.n Fort Wayne. ■ Welcome. ■ —l> Presbyterian Church Sunday school. 9:30 a. m. ■ church services at 10:30 a. m.. ser- ■ ral n bv Rev Harry H. hV-rntheil. the ■ w »- pastor. This is the first service ■ of Rev. Ferutlieil s pastorate in DeB ~a , ur and all members and others inB tereited are urged to attend. ■ Christian Endeavor at 6p. m. H Evening services at 7p. nt. E You are most cordially invited to ■ participate in all these services. ■ -o — H Christian Church. ■ Harry W. Thompson. sPstor. ■ tilin Baker. Bible school superin- ■ tendent. K Bible school opens at 9:30 a. m. ■ Communion ami sermon at 10:30 a. ■ tn. E Junior Christian Endeavor at 2p. ■ m. I Senior Christian Endeavor at 6:15 ■ p. m. ■ Evening service begins at 7:15 pm. A cordial invitation is extended to all who may wish to join us in these services of worship. o — Zion Reformed Church Corner Third and Jackson Streets A. R. Fledderjohann, Pastor "Skating the Good News” is the Sunday School lesson tor Sunday i Your presence in the school and wor ship services is one way of sharinf the good news. We are looking for you The devotional period opens at 9:15 Let us try and be on time. Morning worship services at 10:30 o'clock with a message on the subject Tin iu.ik ol Ages atul the Corue’ . : IJf< V class of adults wil be receive. into the fellowship aud membership of the church at this ser vice, and the sermon will be appro priate for the occasion. The choir wil assist in the services. The junior and senior C. E. socle des will have their regular meeting.* at 6:15. Be loyal to your society. At 7:30 o'clock we wil] have tin pleasure of listening to a sacred con cert given by the Male Chorus of the Mennonite church of Berne. We an confident that this will be dn.-oyjt Remember the offering. Let us be fair A cordial invitation is extended t< members and friends of the church Ibe senior choir will rehearse at i o clock tonight. The junior practice lias been postponed until next week* o —.— United Brethren Church Cecil R. Smith, Pastor Sunday School at 9:15. Let us lupl: cate the splendid record of attendance made last Sunday. Bring some o-u ""h you. We want you to help us am "ant to help you. Morning Worship at 10:30. The woi ul'lfi service should find a response ""li you. Come to worship God. Ai 11 '■ Mr. Miner is to lie in the com ""juiiy Sunday we are expecting him Preach at the morning services "'ll want to hear him. We shal Ids preaching to us at the morn «r evening services. We are gla< d* give him this previlege to preach d Ka"i to his many friends here. '-'Tiling Services, t'liristain Endea G o clock. Leader Mrs. Merrv man. Fveniug Worship services at 7 o' Sern,u “ by tho pastor or Rev. Mr - Miner. 1 "e Adjourned Session of the Quart y Coiir erencc Monday night. “7* -o M'thodist Episcopal Church Somerville Light, Pastor. ' r °>"orrow this church enters upon sere ' I,l °nth of the present conliav"'-'' >Car ' Tl ‘ e "“'“’bersbip should chin. ln '"' l CTery (!e Partmcnt of the n be done to round out a wel’ •meed year. The two finance bud-

gets, the local and world service, must be kept constantly in mind and everything necessary be done to take care of all Interests Involved. The school session will be hold at the usual hour. Every member should remember that this is Mis. sionary Day and come prepared to make a good contribution. The pastor will preach at 10:45 a.m. Topic, “Not Christianity But Christ." Conic and join his as he leads in worship. Opportunity to unite with tae church will be given in Ulis service. The Junior Epworth League will .meet at 2 p. m. The Senior Chapter will conduct an interesting service at 6 o’clock. The night song and sermon service will begin at 7 o'clock. Sermon subject, "Fruit From Two Trees." We want to make this a happy Sunday night meeting. Come and help. Announcements for the week will be made in the services tomorrow. ——■ ■ o First Evangelical Church Ralph W. Loose, Minister The Bible school meets at 9:15. J. O. Tricker, supt. Splendid classes for all ages. The worship period follows at 10:15. This is a combined service for the entire school. Tile E. L. C. E. meets at 6:15. Subject: “Stewardship of Life." There will be an evangelistic service at 7:00. The whole membership of the church will want to worship this Lord's Day; the public is cordially invited. The mid-week prayer meeting is on Wednesday evening at 7:15. There are only eight more Sundays in this conference year. The financial year also closes then. Every member should seek to bring up now any arrearage in their offerings to the .church. The E.L.C.E. monthly business and social meeting will be on Tuesday jvening at the home of Miss Hester Martz. o Zion Evangelical Lutheran Paul W. Shchultz, Pastor 'German Services 9:30 English Services 10:30 Sunday School .s. x 9:30 Mid-week Lenten Services in German language. Wednesday 7:30 •— o St. Mary's Church first Mass 7:30 High Mass 9:45 Christian Doctrine t 2:00 Prayer Hour and Benediction .. 2:30 Lenten Services, Sermon and Benefiction, Tuesday evening 7:30 Lenten Services. Way of th'- Cross ind Benedict:<>n. Frida;.' Evening 7:30 F’RTH Tlie eight-pound girl baby born to dr. aud Mrs. W. J. Kulmle. at the Vlams County Memorial Hospital this morning, has been named Virginia Lee This is the third child and the first laughter. — o HOSPITAL NOTES The condition of Ray Moncrief, ill vrtth pneumonia at the Adams Couny Memorial Hospital, was reported i little improved today. He was removed to the hospital yesterday after his condition became "serious. Mrs. Albert Steiner, of Berne, underwent a major operation at the hos>itaj this morning. She was resting 'asy this noon and reported as geting along nicely. o— MEXICO-U. S. BREAK LOOMS OVER SLAYING (WWTIKITBU FMOM wNtM o Mexicans such action would result n counter-revolution against. Calles ind civil war south of tho Rio Grande. Not since war days has Washing.on been so inundated by rumors, ■cunter-rumors and dire predictions. Through ft all the state department md Mexican embassy maintain an ilinost absolute silence. Added to this situation. Secretary >f State Kellogg is on sick leave in 9outh Carolina and Ambassador Tel'ez on an unexplained journey to Mexico City, leaving officials in temvorary charge who do not speak fully 'or their superiors. o Tabloid Newspaper Dies, San Francisco. Mar. 5. — (United Press.)—The San Francisco Herald, rue of three; ill-fated tabloid new.,, paper ventures started by Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr., was placed in its 'egal grave today. Federal Judge Frank H. Kerrigan received the report of receivers for he defunct paper yesterday. He ordsred that certain claims be paid and that affairs of the paper be closed.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, MARCH 5, 1927.

SOCIETY I CLUB CALENDER ; Saturday Red Men Dance. 7:45 P. M. Mrs. Teems' Section of Christian Ladies’ Aid, Bake Sale at Lichtle's Meat Market, 9 a. m. U. B Ladies Aid Society Cafeteria Supper murch, 5 to 7. Cafeteria supper—U. B. church, 5 to 7 p. m. Cookie and doughnut sale —uy Christian Ladies Aid, Schmitt meat marktt. Sunday Adams Co. Holiness Asso. 2:30 p. m.—Missionary Church, Berne, Ind. Monday Delta Theta Tau — Miss Mildred Keller, 7:30 p. m. Research Club—Mrs. Ed Moses. Tuesday Civic Section of Woman's Club —Library, 7 p. m. W. C. T. U. —Library, 2:30 p. ni. Carpe Dicm Club—Mrs. J. F. Eichhorn, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday Bona Fide Chib—Mrs. Raj- Languell Historical Club —Mrs. C. C. Langston. Shakespeare Club, Mrs. Dan Sprang THURSDAY Maude Muller Club—Red Men's Hall 7:30. p. m. The W. C. T. U. will meet at the Library at 2:30 o’clock Tuesday afternoon. The Maude Muller Club will meet in the Red Men's hall at 7:30 o'clock Thursday evening. The hostesses will he Mis. Bertha Tyner, Mrs. Mflini? Haun.gaitnor and Mrs. Melita Wer.-t. The Civic Section of the Woman's Club will (pw*t Tuesday at seven o'clock in the Library. AU members are urged to attend. w Mrs. Herman Myers will entertain the members of the Octagon Club Monday evening at 7:30- o'clock. All members are urged to attend. • — The third degree will be conferred it I. O. O. F. Hall. All Odd Fellows are irged to attend The meeting will be held Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Miss bally Kern entertained at a linner of dainty appointments last, ■veiling, honoring Mrs. William. Lenhart, formerly Miss Helen Swearingen, and Mrs. F. C. Huntington,, who before her marriage was Miss Caroyn Acker. The small fables were entered with dainty bouguets of yeiow •frechia in small crystal vases. The places were marked with yellow basket, place cards and the honored ..uests’ places were marked with ■arge velvet flowers in blue and creeu. Tho hostess was assisted in serving the three ccarse dinner by Mrs. H. L. Kern. Following the din ner bingo was played and the prize winners presented the gifts to the brides. Out of town guests were Mrs. A. F. Stalter, of Portland, Mrs. F. E. Vail and Miss Mary Callow, of Fort Wayne, and Mrs. Linn Kern, of Waynesdale. LOCALS Mrs. Hattie Obenauer, Mrs. C. A Dugan, Mrs. John Tyndall and Mrs. Dan Tyndall attended the lecture given by Phil Guetella, great historian. Guetella, who is one of the best known writers Ic.ctured on "Tho Trhee Fathers of the American Revolutionary." Mrs. George Sehug returned to her home in Columbus Ohio, this afternoon. after a two weeks visit here witli her 'parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Butler, and other relatives und friends. Mrs. Christens Niblick, who lias been seriously ill at her home on Second street tor the part several days, is slightly improved today. Mis. J. IL Peterson and daughter. Shirley Jeanne, will return to their home in Terre Haute tomorrow, after a two weeks visit here with her paieentes, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Butler. Mrs. Dora Myers, of Geneva, hus been visiting her mother, Mrs. Jane Acker, at her home on First street, for the past week. Tli' radio has been kept reuiarka- ( I,'y dean up-t'-date, but I notice a few- 1-gs are giftin' iut’ th’ ads. "I don't know how fer a woman walks in preparin’ a. meal, but I know how much she talks," says Lase Bud. - Abe Martin, Indianapolis News, Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Borman, of Huntington, were guests of the E. F. ] Gass family yesterday. Mr. Borman! looked after business interests here j for the Huntiugioii office of the Ciov erleaf Creameries, Inc. , o : Clinton — Eleanor Archer, little daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Odell Archer of Clinton, was painfully injured When site ran a drumstick with which she was playing, into the side of her mouth lacerating It badly.

SHOULD BE NEAT Small Towns Must Be Neat To Get Motorists’ Trade Chicago, March 5. —(United Press) .— Make your town attractive, is the substance of advice Issued by Charles M. Hayes, president of the Chicago Motor club, to small town merchants who desire the cross-state motorist's trade. Hays said clerks in charge of the large touring bureau of the club say motorists often refuse to tarry in a village because of its unsightliness und general "down-at-beels" air. ‘‘An nnpaiuted foul-smelling hot dog stand on the road to a town, a vacant olt filled with refuse these are the sort of things that give a bad impression; to a town” Hayes asserted. "When to these things is added the. picture of a figure in ill fitting khaki. | loafing in the vicinity of a garage and looking more like a reincarnation of Jesse James than a police officer, the disillusionment is complete, and the motoiist moves on to some other town where hot dog stands are free from obnoxious disorder, where vacant lots are not an eye sore and where the members of the constabulary look the part," Hayes said, summing up. Prohibition Not To Be Issue Among Democrats Washington, March 5 — (United Press) —Senate Democrats in confer■ence today decided prohibition cannot be made a party issue. This was set foith in a statement by Senator Robinson, Ark., following liis re-election as democratic floor leader and the selection of Senator I'ittman. ,Nev., as candidate for President proitem of the next senate. The conferees further held unanimously that the Reed elections inves ligating committee has power and should proceed with a recount of questioned Pennsylavania Ballots and aud with such other investigations as i the committee feels are warranted. O New French Ambassador Arrives In United States San Francisco, March s.—(United Press—Paul Claudel, newly appointed ' French Ambassador to the United States, arrived hen- today from Japan 1 aboaid the liner Korea Mara. (Taudele succeeds Henri Berenger as French Diplomatic representative at Washington. He had been serving as /•>■ ,:?h Ambassador to Japan. 'l (j. Prohibition Reorganization Bill Signed By President Washington, March 5 (United Press.) — President Coolidge today signed the prohibition reorganization ( bill, desired by Assistant Secretary of Treasury Andrews to aid in dry e:: forcemeat work. It places dry .field agents under civil service and unifies the dry enforcement work in the treasury.

iJie PUBLIC enthusiastically ENDORSES Dodge Brothers Latest Improvements Study these improvements carefully. Notice how basic they are—-how each definitely contributes to the value and desirability of Dodge Brothers Motor Car. And remember —they are IN ADDITION to the new chrome vanadium five-bearing crank shaft, excellent new starting and lighting system and many other improvements recently announced; A New Clutch — Simple, Prompt, Sure and Silent Softer Pedal Action Easier Gear Siu ftin g Greater Steering Ea»e New Body Lines— smart and graceful New Color Combinations of Striking Betuty Still Sturdier Bodies Seats Re-designed for even greater comfort New Silent-Type Muffler More Rigid Engine Mounting—-groinding still smoother motor performance Improved Propeller Shaft, Differential and Axle Shaft-creating greater sturciness and dependability And many Other Smart New Refinements of Detail The effect of these improvements is striking and definite. Investigate at the earliest opportunity. Standard Sedan 950 Special Sedan 10'0 DeLuxe Sedan 1145 Delivered Saylors Motor Co. A • " w*

DECATUR BEATS KIRKLAND; BERNE DOWNS HARTFORD (CONTINUED FHOM I’AtiK ONE) semi-final game of tho sectional luisketbail toornument being held in the Decatur high school gymnasium,! this afternoon, by a score of 29-17,1 and thereby advanced to the final i game for the sectional championship j Berne will meet Decatur in the final game at S o'clock tonight. Berne's victory over the Hartford township quintet came as a surprise to most fans. Tlie game was fast aud I inteifei’king throughout, with. Berne j holding to a lead of several points most of the time. The first half end-; cd witli Berne leading, 11 to G. Smith, veteran forward of the sec- . tional championship outfit lust year, I was (he main cog in Berne's victory , today. He scored seven field goals. | Lineup ami summary: Hartford (17) Berne (29) Eicher F Smith Felber F Stuckey Hoffman C * Thompson N. Banter G Braun R. Banter ' G Winteregg Substitutions: (Berne) Elirsani for Stuckey. S. Stuckey for Winteregg: (Hartford) Glendening for N. Banter. Eckrote for Glendening. Field goals Smith 7; Stuckey 1; Ehrsani 1: Thompson 3; Braun I; Eicher 2; , Felber 2; Hoffman 2. Foul goals: Braun 2; Thompson 1; Felber 2; N. I Banter 2; Hoffmon 1. Referee: Griffith. I o Evans Woollen To Speak At Indiana University Bloomington, Ind.. March. s—(Uni- ' ted Press) Evans Woollen, Indianapolis. will be tlie principal speaker at a meeting Saturday evening. Mar. 19. at Indiana university, in honor of Charles William Eliot, the laie presiI dent emelitus of Harvard University. 1 he meeting will be precede 1 bj- a 1 banquet. President Lowe Bry ’ an will preside. A numlier of presidents trom neighboring colleges and universities will attend. President Eliot was born "t Boston, > March 20, 1534. and tlie memorial meeting is to be held at Indiana uni--1 versity as a pait of Hie nationwide

1 Does your : child cough at night? A coughing child needs the soothing relief of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. For 54years, Mothers have relied uponit Let it help your child t to-night. Ask your druggist. Mothers--write fcr free booklet I I cn “Ca-e of the Sick." Ch: mberlain Aedume Co., 601 Park, Des Moiaeg. Contains no alcohol or narcotics L-CHiLOREN’S

obse-vnneo of the ninety-third anniversary of his bath. Dr. Eliot was locognized as one of tho greatest of American educators. R.>reiving his A. B. end A M. degree

£■ ThefADAMS Theatre SUNDAY and MONDAY Sunday Matinee at 2 I*. M. MONTY BANKS IN i ATTA ftOF , V OIRECTEO 8V I DWARO M. GRIFFITHS pneoucts By MONTY BANKS ENTERPRISE /j/ ■l ■ \ Ak> ‘ l iM Pafhepicture Bulging with FIN BEAMS—Bursting with LAUGH BOMBS—UHUCKLES and CHEERS—THRLLS and TEARS! ALSO—MABEL NORMAND and CREIGHTON HALE in “SHOULD MEN WALK HOME.” A I’athe Comedy. 15c 35c TONIGHT—BUDDY ROOSEVELT in “THE DANGEROUS DUB’’ Thundering Hoot's, Flushing Fists, Screaming Bullets, and Flaming Hearts that's “The Dangerous Dub” in a nutshell! ALSO—“HEAVYATION”—a Ton of Fun—with FAT KARR, FATTY ALEXANDER and KEWPIE ROSS. 10c 20c 25c I THE CORT | SUNDAY AND MONDAY S Matinee Sunday 2 P. M. * | I i Si ® fl li u; ® i Spr .1 J| jT Jfi i rV/Miiiox | I LINDAS : I I Bold, fearless he-man of the sea—yr \DDED tiger among men —but a lamb in the . ■ Jy.j A Screaming arms of a girl. He had conquered Comedy (he roughest oceans—mastered the ; — . severest storms. But the sea of Jfi matrimony led him through a rag- ">■ lh ' h '" rt * 1 Kz. QKz. strings that bound him to his K ' brolhsr: S ■ - „■ TONIGHT—“PALS IN PARADISE” a Peter B. hyne Jp 7*l story of the modern gold rush, featuring an) John Bowers and others. _ afi Jfii Andy Gump Comedy and News Reel. 10c-20c-25c jfj 1

from Harvard, he became president of th university in 1869. o —— Frank Orndorf of Jefferson tow i ship culled at this office yesterday.

FIVE