Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 25, Number 67, Decatur, Adams County, 19 March 1927 — Page 5

| Church Announcements |

BISTI AN CHURCH 1 rrv w Thoinpuon, l’ as,or niker Bible School Sup t. olio Ba*"' 9:31) Sennon < "" h n Endeavor .... 2:00 |l "" .. ... 6:15 ■U '■ b ' iS!!S ': ’/ . ■ 7:U ■ E " , “‘ l ' g u ub' l ic" i ' s c-’Nially invited to M .erU.es announced above. ' oi l.u.U around the great- ■ Th C" ” chr T' iir to the t;| eat One. You ■ lr riiulv come to know Him ■ ZAd toads lead to Him. ■fr“" neace in H |s I’''"*'"* 0 will de- ■ < havn traveled. gglll — • U S united Brethren Church ■ cecil R- Smith, Minister ■ Bible School at 9.15. U't us make ■ luv.vul Sunday a groat day in ■ . Mi- MrGrew will dtr9 ;/ the music, and you will want to H , 11;11 , !n c .lumber of those beauB teach the Work and Win Class. ■ ' siting V. ’ lop at 10:30. Sermon Bbv the PaHm S l'" ul ,11USk ' by tbe B ciiur ami Mr. McGrew. This morning B .rival of «...-!>and praise should B brattim!' -.1 by . utv Christian of the ■ lto i:> Tins should be a wonderful B ser ' ice ' - -iv ■B Christian Endeavor at t» o clock. B i* a(ier ’ Aiiss Giei,nys Arn ° id - EH Revival services will begin at 7 ■ o'clock with a big sing by the choir ■ aB .l twregatinn. Over thirty voices ■ art bo» in the choir. Soule are. being EH «ved and the fiower of God is being H witnessed ill many ways. We are ox- ■ p r nig great things at the services KI tomorrow night. Every body is welBH cunie to these services. We have but ■ eue tlniiight :be saving of souls lot ■ Christ. MB o H Zion Reformed Church ■ Corner Third and Jackson Streets ■ A. H Fledderjohann, Pastor ■ The Sunday School lesson should ■ be a new inspiration to all who read ■:• The subject is ' The Christian’s ■ H pe." clearli presenting the immor- ■ id th.- iiiiuiHii soul. Let us have ■ a Tull Iguise to hear this lessou ex- ■ plained. The time is 9:TX ■ Morning worship service at 10:30 ■ o'clock with a message on the subH ject, "The One Thing Needful.” Sin- ■ cere Christians make their way into ■ the House of the Lord regularly. We ■ invite you to worship with us. I The choir will rehearse at 2 o’clock. ■ The presence of every member is ■ desired. I Both young people's societies will I meet at the usual hour of 6: 15. Be in ■ your place and make these meetings S whet they ought to be. ■ Evening worship services at 7 I c clock with a Gospel sermon on the ■ subject, "Small Beginnings.” We H grow in spirituality when we begin II to appreciate our church services. I T)ur evening services are always I »orth while. We extend a cordial welcome. The junior choir will practice at 7 o'clock tonight, and the senior choir ut 7 o'clock. ft ii, Presbyterian Church Come aud let us worship together” Church School, 9:30. Classes for e ’orybody. Morning worship, 10:30. Childrens ■ b»ry sermon “The boy ami the hucto- '' r ' Sermon subject “The Justice : of God." I ' hnstian Endeavor at. 6p. m. Topic ow can we improve our minds.” Evening service 7:00 Sermon t !e Faith of a Soldier.” fl,?' 1 '"' i,a| ion is hereby extended to sol ' MBlic to attend the installation ■ 'ices of the pastor on Tuesday " ‘ “ g ’ Marc h 22, 1927, at 7 o’clock. z ion Evangelical Lutheran i’uul W. Schultz, pastor „ rnii,n service, 9:30 a. m k'lKlish service. 10:30 a. m. dav - W vn k Lenten service, Wednes- ” s “* German language. Methodist Episcopal Church „ ‘ ol1 " ,v ille Light, Pastor of sh« n ■ V ° ry I,UH,r c * oßln F the work ‘Ji'inands" ' nt conference year. Many P,i l)ple " re Ul>o » pastor and Hoiiias t„ )' P ° rtS to be P re P ß red, SPr Hees tn" i llll,l 1,1 f ° r 1,0,11 bud « et ’ duties tn '* eon, * ,Jt ’ted aud other 1, '>w imnort n “ merous to mention, "deration t a " 1 that ,ho I,ear tleßt co,iy s,Khi '°- K, )"<l rem,,., bc able to ,llake “I’m whS the "’’rfereace ses■'’’""o'liiw'^'t'iV' 1 . Go,,l ‘ en ' Apr " i IS the day set for roundI’l'.'iw."l, "[ W« Service r,*., the 'ast doir ° rget lt- bet us llavc ■ lal 'l in ■„ .I.' Ot ,lle apportionment ready 0 h 8 h time ' Tlloll ™ will ay fo r the visit of Dr. Musser,

the Jungle Man, Sunday morning, March 27. He is a wonder. Don’t < fail to hear him. The services in the usual order, Sunday School at 9:30 a. m. Preachnig by the pastor both morning and evening. Topics "Trumpet and Sword” and "Smiles of Welcome” Junior Epworth League, 2 p.. m. Senior Epworth League at 6 p. m. Dad and Ixtd banquet next Tuesday night. A great time ahead. Come on! Prayer meting Wednesday night. Other announcements will be rnado in tomorrow's services. — o First Evangelical Church Ralph W. Loose, Minister The Bible School session meets at. 9:15, J. O. Trlcker, supt. The worship period for the entire school follows at 10:15. The pastor will preach. Theme: "The Christian Mind." Dorothy Spuller will be the leader at the young people’s meeting at. G:ls. The subject is “How Can We Improve Our Minds.” . The evening evangelistic service is at 7 o’clock. The entire membership is urged to attend these evening evangelistic services. Men and wo men should be saved continually, and, will be, unless the church slackens up its interest. Each member is a vital part of the church; without YOU there is no church. Friends are cordially invited to worship with us. It is encouraging to note not only how the people are attending l “The morning and evening Sunday services ot worship but also how they are coming to the mid-week prayer service on Wednesday evening at 7:15. These meetings are proving a real blessing and every member is urged to attend. Baptist Bulletin Bible school at 9:30. We will soon ze closing the three months study of a aeries of important lessons on the hCristian life. Tomorrow’s lesson will be no less of interes. Morning worship at 10:30. Subject, of message. "The Greatest Verse in the Old Testament." Special music by the choir. H. Y. P. U. at 6 o’clock. Gretchen Winans, leader. The young people always have a good meeting. It will be necessary to begin on time and close on time for the evening services at 7 o’clock. In the evening hour the choir and pastor ot the Olivet Colored Baptist church of Fort Wayne will conduct the service. The offering of ‘.he evening will go to help bear their expense of coming. Mission Study classes Wednesday evening at 7:15 o’clock devotional hour at eight, followed by choir practice. O. E. Miller, Pastor. — o- ■ St. Mary’s Chvrch Ffrst Mass 7:30 High Mass h:45 Christian Doctrin ’... 2:00 Prayer Hour & Benediction .... 2:30 Lenten Services Tuesday Services •• 7:30 Friday Services 7:0 CATHOLIC HIGH RALLIES TO WIN GAME 33 TO 28 <<MSHTIW<TBD VHUM PADB »KB» The Philadelphia team defeated De La Salle high, of Minneapolis, Minn., this morning, 27 to 16. Lineups and summary: St. Stanislaus College, Bay St, Louis, Miss. (28) B F P Lenassa, KF 2 12 Schwartz, LF 3 11 Bonura. C 4 4 2 Heinan. RG ... 0 0 3 Burns, LG 2 0 1 Totals 11 6 9 Catholic High, Decatur, Ind. (33) B F P F. Mylott, RF 2 0 2 Meyers, LF 6 6 1 A. WemholT, C 3 11 Smith, RG — - 2 0 3 Sorg, LG - 0 0 0 Totals 13 7 8 Referee: Quant; Umpire, Bavlicek. "" o — Coke Buchanon, Veteran Frontiersman, Is Slain Borger, Texas March 19—(United Press)—Coke Buchanon, frontiersman was killed today in a pistol battle with five suspected bandits when he and a fellow officer attempted to arrest the quintet. Buchanon. picturesque survivor of many gnu battles with Texas bad men seized to of the bandits and begun i firing at the other three, but was mortally wounded.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, MARCH 19,

SOCIETY CLUB CALENDER Saturday Invitational Dance—Red Men Hall, 8 p. in. King's Heralds of M. E. Church— Maxine Brown, 2:30 p. m. Bako Sale—Ladles of Zion Lutheran church at Central grocery, 9 a.m. Christian Ladies' Aid baked sale — Liechty Meat Market. Mrs. Anderson's Section of Christian Ladies' Aid Society, Pastry Salo —Schmitt's Meat Market, 9 a.m. Monday Octagon Club--Mrs. Carolyn AckerHuntington, 7:30 p. m. Research Club—Mrs. Frank Downs. Tueaday Invitational Dance—Red Men Hall 8 p. IU. Tri Kappa, Mildred Liddy—B p. m. Carpe Diem Club—Mrs. Alva Lawson, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday Bonafide Club —Mrs. Noah Fry. Historical Club —Mrs. Della Carroll. Friday Pocahontas Initiation —Red Men Hall. The Willing Workers Class of the Bobo United Brethren church met with Mrs. Harvey Waltke, Tuesday evening. Following a short program the regular business meeting was held. A collection of $10.47 for the month was reported. The next meeting will be with Mrs. J. L. Chronister. Those present included Mr. and Mrs. William Hower. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hilton, Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Walters and daughter, Bernice, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gier and daughter. Madeine, Mrs. Lavina Heath, Bertha and Dorris Heath, Mrs. Susie Bowen and son, Kermit, Mrs. Levi Shaffer, Mrs. Mary Shaffer, Mrs. Hazel Chronister. Mrs. Rufford Brodbeck and son', Eugene, Mrs. William Brodbeck, Mr. and Mrs. John Thatcher. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Waltke and son, John, Miss Beulah Yerkey and Mrs. Stella Walters. Miss Mildred Liddy will be hostess t othe Tri Kappa sorority Tuesday veiling at 8 o’clock. The Minnehaha Club met after lodge last evening. Bunco was played and Mrs. Francis Howell and Mrs. F. D. Farrar were awarded prizes. A pot luck supper was served. Mrs. Cash Lutz presented Mr. and Mrs. Howell with a walnut end table, a gift form the lodge. Mr. and Mrs. Howell recently announced their marriage which look place at Millsdale, Michigan, in February 1926. The Pocahontas lodge will initiate Friday night. Degree will be conferreed by the Minnewa Council No. 69. A good attendance is urged. An invitational dance will be given by the members of the Pocahontas lodge Tuesday evening at eight o’clock. o . BMIIWraHIffIKiIiaMMnRKWaSITM | COURT HOUSE i Sues For Divorce Mary A. Whitright today filed suit lor a divorce fiom Abe Whitright. They were married March 18, 1925, and separated in March, 1926. Mrs. Whitright alleges that her husband often cursed and swore at her: criticized her appearance and on one occasion .told her she "looked like the Devil"; failed to support her; Objected to her children by a former marriage visiting here; and in 1926 he sold all of his furniture and cooking utensils and |old ther to leave home. In addition to a divorce Mrs. Whitright asks that her former name of Mary A. Davis be i estored. Attorney H. M. De Voss is counsel for the plaintiff. Patterson Will Probated. The last will and testament of George W. Patterson has been probated. The will provides that the entire estate be given to the widow, Ida F. Patterson. Mrs. Patterson was nominated executrix, also. The will was wiitten February 17, 1927. Bastardy Case Filed A case entitled the state of Indiana on relation of Helen Chronister vs. Sanford Wagoner, for bastardy, has been placed on file hi the circuit court, having come up from the justice of the peace court of A. C. Butcher, of Decatur. In the case of the Sheldon Equity Exchange vs. Charles S. Emrick, the court awarded judgment on agreement of the parties for $94.73, with interest and costs, in favor of the plaintiff. Child Is Adopted The petition of Elmer and Leona Liechty to adopt. Harold Brubaker has been sustained by I lie court. The child will be known its Kenneth Harold Brubaker Liechty. o Get the Habit—Trade at Home, It Pays

Ferdinand Is Improving With Radium Treatment Bucharest (United Press) — King Ferdinand’s health is Improving under the radium treatment he is under-go-ing, according to Queen Marie. In an interview with the Bucharest newspaper “Universal, she suid: "I have good news. For the first time since 1 returned from the United States I am in gay spirits. The King's health has improved. After examination, his physicians have told me that the radium treatment is giving favorable results. It is too bad that the treatment did not commence sooner. Then perhaps we would have been spared much unliappiness.” Queen Marie re-voiced her appreciation of the good time she had had during her trip in the United States, and her praise of Americans. LOCALS Morris Bleeke and Oscar Reinking have gone to Cleveland, Ohio, to spend the summer months. Mrs. Nellie Haney and daughter, Florence, and son, Maurice, motored to North Baltimore, Ohio, today to spend the week-end with friends. Miss Mary Callow, of Fort Wayne, is spending the week-eud here with relatives. Mrs. Forrest Huntington is spending the week-end with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest' Reicheldeffer. Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Kern and daughter, Margaret, will spend the week-end with relatives at Huntington. Jacob Koos, of east of the city, was a business visitor here this morning. Miss Josephine Myers spent the day in Fort Wayne visiting with friends. Mrs. Fred Sellemeyer visited her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sellemeyer at Ft. Wayne today . Vai Steinmetz, of Springfield, Mass., student at Angola, will spend several days here as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Keller. James Shepard was called Io Delphi, Louisiana, to be at the bedside of his sister, who is critically ill. Mr. aud Mrs. Lowell Smith, of Columbus, Ohio, are tile guests of Dr. aud Mrs. W. E. Smith, over the weekend. Gordon Engeler, student at Indiana University, is spending the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Engeler. Miss Mary Suttles, of Indianapolis, student at Madam Blakers, is visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Suttles. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fullenkamp have returned from a trip to Marion, Indiana. Tlie pearl necklace gussing contest at tlie Pumphrey jewelry store will dose at 9 o’clock 1 this evening. The first luncheon by the Industrial Association will be held -Wednesday evening at the Knights of Columbus hall. It will continue only from 6 to 7:30 o’clock so as not to interfere 'with any night meetings. Tlie tickets will sell for fifty cents. The voting on daylight saving in Decatur is attracting much attention and interest, if you have an opinion on this matter, now is a good time to express it. Ben Shilts, of just across tlie Ohio state line, attended to business here this morning. The first real spring rain came last night and continued until late this morning. As a consequence tlie roads are very soft and you are urged to assist the officials in preventing the destraction of the macadam highways, ways. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Jaberg motored to Indianapolis, last evening to attend the state basketball tournament. Mrs. Catherine Niblick who has been ill for several weeks is improving. Glen Beavers, student at Ohio State University at Columbus, Ohio is spading the annual Spring vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Beavers. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Miller, of Fort Wayne, are spending the week-tend here with relatives. o PREPAREDNESS IS STRESSED (CONTINUED FIIOM PAGE ONE) life. “There is nothing so attractive as the religion of Jesus Christ. It will help a man to get where he is trustworthy. It will cause one to love everybody.” One special feature of this evening's service is a solo by Miss Margaret Richards. Tljere will also be special singing Sunday evening. SerI vices will begin at 7:30 o'clock this evening and will continue every night next week. Sunday evening’s service I will egin at 7 o’clock. The public ils invited to attend any or all of these services.

SCHOLL’S WIFE STILL IN JAIL Wife Os Confessed Child Murderer Plans To Remarry Gary, Ind., March 19. (United Press) Sustained by the Romatic hope of an early re-mairiage witli a young Clilcago attorney, Mrs. Margimrite Scliroll, 27-year-old stepmother of two tots whom her husband, Walter pleaded guilty to murdering with ether. Is wondering in Jail today whether she will be charged with accessory to the crime. She astounded all-night interrogators by admitting defiantly that she plans to re-wed soon with a "young Chicago lawyer vliom I met in Indianapolis shortly after I left Walter." Listeners were surprised because it was she who advised her present husband to plead quilty and face execution in the electric chair. Mrs. Scholl was returned to tlie jail after a close grilling into alleged discrepancies in the story she told police when her husband was seized in Chicago. She wasarrested Friday at the funeral of Vivian, 8, and Donald, 6 victims of their father. — . —q«— ' '■ Bright Colors For Men Are Style This Spring London (United Press) Well-dress-ed Londoners this spring will look like perambulating vegetables. According to James Weddell, president of the National Federation of Merchant Tailors, the following col ors for men's clothes will be all the rage: Tomato Red. Pumpkin Yellow. Raisin Purple. Or if tastes run toward the woodpatch more than the vegetable garden one may choose 'Cherry Wood” or “Mountain Ash” as one’s farovrße For people of a light and airy disposition there is the new color “Alpine blue” to suit their fancy. "But,” warns Anthony Bradley, one of London’s leading tailors, "it must lie iememhered that ordinary commonplace men cannot wear these bright colors. One should have a good presence to wear with the proper effect, a suit say o! Tomator Red or Pumpkin Yellow". The design of the new fabrics is tlie result of a "brighter men’s wear movement that lias been urging its cause to tailors and to the general public for a number of months. Fcantaiii Os Youiii In Rio De Janeiro Rio De Janeiro (United Press)—A genuine fountain of youth was discovered in Rio De Janeiro when police routed twelve youths, mostly street urhins, from a fountain in a public squaie in which the boys were making their headquarters. The relization of Ponce de Leon’s dream came about when a woman from a suburb, seeking work in the city seated herself before a large statue, surmounted by a fountain, in Plaza fifteenth of November, and scanned the help wanted column of a monring newspaper. She placed her pocketbook on a bench beside her. Soon two urchins appeared and while one engaged her in conversation, the other grabbed her pocketbook and ran. Both boys made directly for the statue, elimbed up its side, and valted over the edge of the fountain. The woman called police, who followed tlie route taken by the boys, but found only gently spraying water instead of the two culprits. Further investigation revealed a hole down which tlie boys had disappeared, and after threat of being drawned or smoked out, several boys climbed reluctantly from their refuge of stone and bronze. The boys told police that the members of their band, twelve in number, slept every night in the fountain ot youth. Mrs. Ada Martin made a business trip to Fort Wayne this afternoon.

In Tube with Pile Pipe Attachment, 75c; in *’ n box ’ I liw* 60cpAZO OINTMENT isgunrantefd tor urn any case of ' '/J Itching. Blind, Bleeding nr Protrudinsr Piles or money refunded. fJt*-.11 I®® Also Noodles and Spaghetti 3 for 25 cents

SUNDAY and MONDAY Sunday Matinee at 2 P. M. I ft v A W 1 Sll4 J ■i'. 1' V 1 * r, \ '■ Hal V ) presents \ \\ RFX - W;' MW'’ Pafhepicture . A Drama of the West that was a flash of frontier history set against a wild Wyoming scene Indian lights, death rides, daring deeds and REX, a black stallion driven to fury by a Redskin hatred saving a pioneer fort from annihilation! Also—“WHY GIRLS SAY NO,” with Marjorie Daw, Creighton Hale and Max Davidson. A I’athe Comedy. 15c 35c TONIGHT—WALLY WALES in “THE CYCLONE COWBOY.’ A Western Drama of Speed and Surprise. Also—Charley Bowers in “SHVSH.” A Bowers Novelty Comedy. 10c 20c— 25c The CORT Theatre SUNDAY and MONDAY Matinee Sunday at 2 p. m. Samuel C/fc HENRY KING Z I ® BARBARA WORTH- - Mi Men accomplished miracles Ma P nd francos marjon for women like Barbara %iMuf H<iroid mi M-ilhei Worth ... For her, men conquered the menace of the -*- JI desert and made it fertile for RONALD COILMAN humanity . . . For her men ;bo risked their lives and fortunes .. . For her, men striv- VILA4.A HANKY cd, and dared, and hated! ~ 4 . “ HOOT M 0N ’’ a comedy. 15c—35c haVS * read the book rVI -hiore miMions will the W' 'M2 p ioture - s - u>4m mF W '"‘Fuff by UNITED ARTISTS CORPORATION TONIGHT—Fred Humes in “A ONE MAN’S GAME.” A Blue Streak Western Drama. I ALSO—Comedy. 10c, 20c, 25c

FIVE