Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 25, Number 79, Decatur, Adams County, 2 April 1927 — Page 5

pChurch Announcements I

Baptist Bulletin. Hour of BIN* « ludy UU,, lnß P ,rHtion 9 . 30 with an interesting program “‘tne opening. Mrs. Wia*». wilt bring five minute missionary story. Mr l U .U will preside and classes tor all XX worship at 10:30 followed I ’ > B. ll Y. l 'l' l r b at P6:3o Helen Schroll Evening hour of worship and evang"yhts will he “Favorite Hyiuu Seri vl w" by vote of the congregation a uumber of hymns receiving the high- ( I t votes will b« " se<l antl a woid bearing upon each hym will be spcrse<lSot e the change in time of the evening hours, one half hour later than for the Winter months. MM week prayer and praise service Wednesday 7:30. 0. E. Miller. Pastor. o United Brethren Church Cecil It- Smith. Minister Bible School at 9:15. Let us remember the song." Everybody be at Sunday School at 9:15 ’. Let us keep over the 300 mark. The cciifereuce superintendents reports that our school is sixth in the record of attendance for the last quarter. Let ( us do our best to take first place. Tomorrow we start on a new quarter I and we hope it will be the biggest and best that we have ever had. Morning Worship Service at 10:15. Revival services will be the feature ( ; and theme of the morning service. Our revival continues and we hope the services tomortow will be great in the power of God. The pastor has a pccis! message for the morning and evening services. Church members will be received at the morning wrices. Christian Endeavor at 6 o’clock. Mrs. Mary Davis, leader. Evening revival services at 7 o'clock We have had great services this week. We want tomorrow- night to be even greater. Let the choir be there in full force. We are expecting to have special music at the services tomorrow evening. We extend to everr*®* 11 *!*’ cial invitation to attend these services. Let us make tomorrow count for God. —o Presbyterian Church Rev Harry H. Ferntheil Church School at 9:30 .Morning Worship, 10:30. Childrens "Wh .. Christian Endeavor. 6:00. Topic. "What is Real Christianity?” Evening service, 7:00. "Half Way Christians," You arc invited to attend these services and worship with us. o First Methodist Episcopal Church Somerville Light, Pastor The pastor closes his pulpit work with this church tomorrow and will be very glad to meet in these services all of both members and friends of the church who can possibly be in attendance. Topic for the morning hour, “The Battle of Eternity With Time.” Evening topic: "Missing and Being Missed." Let us make this a good fellowship service. A rousing Sunday School session at 9:30 a.m. Junior Epworth League meeting at 2 p.m. An interesting Senior Epworth League service at 6 p.m. Kindly remember the offerings for World Service throughout the day. Let us see to it that every dollar of the apportionment is paid. Pastor a »d church treasurer are depending upon you. 1 lease plan to do every thing in > (, ur power to make this last day of "" conference year a great day. Opportunity to unite with the ' ntrch will be given morning and evening. —— o Zion Reformed Church A 11. Fledderjohann, Pastor. fi) Sun,lay school at 9:15. Lessons ' the next quarter are about a great • 1 " 1 estament character, "Peter." ■Morning service at 10:30 o’clock ' 1 >• special message for the cateHass, "Continue Thou in the " lRs Thou Hast Learned.” Exam,l|ion of fbe class will take, place / ( " llllec tion with the morning servw, \ y ° U want t 0 see what kind of " r the class has been doing during " Past two years, we invite you to at, «»d the service. Junior and Senior C. E. societies at 6:15, O ur call is for loyalty c °nsecratl >n. Evening service at 7 o'clock with tuten sermon on the subject, "Be-

hold. Thy King Cometh." We especially urge your attendance and inter- i est at this season of the year. Let us live ourselves into the spirit of i Holy Week. Let us turn our faces towards Jerusalem together with the Christ. The Woman’s Missionary Society of I Fort Wayne clussis will meet next i Tuesday and Wednesday at St. John's Reformed church at Fort Wayne. As many of our local ladies, as possible, i should plan to attend. The Decatur Ministerial Association will meet for its regular monthly session next Monday morning at 9:30 o'clock in the Old Adams County bunk, i o , St. Marys Church First Mass 7:30 High Mass 9:4C Christian Doctrine 2:00 Prayer Hour and Benediction . . 2:3( Lenten Services, Tuesday evening Sermon and Benediction 7:36 Lenten Services Friday evening Way of the Cross and Benediction. — o I Zion Evangelical Lutheran Paul W. Schultz, pastor German services, 9:30 a.m. English services, 10:30 a.m. Sunday School, 9:30 a m. Mid-week Lenten services Wednesday evening in English language, 7:39 o Christian Church Harry W. Thompson, Pastor. Olin Baker, Bible school superin tendent. Bible school opens at 9:30 a. m. Communion and sermon at 10:30 a m. Junior Christian Endeavor at 2 p.m Senior Christian Endeavor at 6:1 J p. m. Evening service at 7:15 p. m. The pastor of the Christian church will continue the series of Bible readings and tomorrow evening will let the scriptures tell their own story on the subject of Stewardship. The Christian and his money problems hat always been a live topic and will con tinue to be one to the end of time Do you really want to know all ot the truth about this fascinating sub ject? You are invited to this service if you have any questions you wish to have answered bring them with you. Q-. .. Church of God. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. . ' ’ SUbj -■ ■ H be “3-iH IL lationshtp to Ench'"Other:'This subject is of vital importance and every member is urged to be present. This will be the l>tst service of this campaign. Mr. Rimmer will leave for his home at Indianapolis Sunday afternoon. He expects to at tend the Indiana Ministerial Assetn bly which will convene in Indianap olis from April 3-6. The church if . much encouraged by his coming tc us. All Christians are invited tc come and worship the Lord with Us ’ and the entire public will fiud t hearty welcome. —o I First Evangelical Church , Ralph W. Loose, Minister. I 9:15 Bible school session. t lii: 15 The worship session. This is "Loyalty Week" and every , member is asked to make their annual financial pledge to the church , foi the new conference year at th< services Sunday, if possible. ~ The E. L. C. E. meets at 6:15. lead er, Irene Andrews. The evening serv f ice begins, at 7:3b. Please note the r change for the hour of worship from , 7:00 to 7:30 p. m. The Brotherhod meets Monday eve- ! ning at the*church. f The mid-week service of prayer at 7:15 Wednesday. At 8:00 p. tn. the . W. C. T. U. will hold a special servI ice at this church, addressed by their state evangelistic worker. The W. M. S. meets at church for its monthly • mee’jng Thursday afternoon. The Sunday school board meets at the church on Thursday evening at i 7:30 o’clock. The public is cordially invited to worship with us. Every member is urged to be present. PLAN TO OPEN MINES ON NON-UNION BASIS • COWTINDKH FROM OVWI ' union by reaching agreements with ; a number of outlying districts would i quickly force a settlement in the.central competitive fields. : Many indications, however, pointed to a long confleit and scores of miners were reported preparing to move i to industrial centers in search of ■ work.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, APRIL 2. 1927.

Personals Miss Lois Peterson, student at Indiana University, is spending the week-end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Peterson. Mr. and Mrs. C. 1). Kern, of Elkhart arrived yesterday to visit with relatives here and at Monroe for a few days. Miss Katherine Nichols and Mr. Alfred Beavers motored to Fort Wayne last night, to see “The Big Parade," at the Shrine. Miss Ruth Jane Williams of Richwood, Ohio, is spending the weekend here with Miss Florine Michaud. The Misses Francis Meyers and 1 Berneta Tauvas spent the day in Fort 1 Wayne with friends. Miss Eva Acker, Mrs. F. C. Huntington and neice, Mary Frances Richerdeffer, of Geneva, and Miss Effie Patton motored to Fort Wayne this morning. The Misses Isabel Good, Pauline Priddy, of Warren, Maiie Fryback of < Fort Wayne, and Helen Emiek, of Inhomes after a visit here with Miss Franclle Lower. Gerald Kohne has returned to Chicago to resume his school work, after pending the spring vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Kohne. George Whittenbarger will arrive tome tonight from Fort Benjamin liarson to spend a short furlough with tis sisters. Mrs. Harrison Sudduth and ' Mrs. John Reynolds, of this city. C.-W. R. Schwartz, of Berne, was i business visitor here this morning. The Misses Helen Stephenson and Marcella Hower spent the morning in ■’ort Wayne with friends. Miss Fan Hammell spent, the afterloon in Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. William Linn have Teamed from Wolcottville where they ittended a funeral. Miss liuida Hatigk spent the aftertoon in Fort Wayne visiting with riends. o ■ ■> ■■ (OOWTiNvro mon pa®» •«) leet, had reported possibility of serous trouble soon in the upper Yang ze valley, whence naerly all Amercans now have been evacuated. Williams, it was learned today, .sked for the concentration of other aarines at San Diego when lie raested 1,500'' mftro marines for Shanghai several days ago. The 1,500 bound for Shanghai are now iroceeding across country and will ;ail on the transport Henderson tarty next week. The voyage will ake 22 days. Apparently developments in the few Jays since, his request came have .>>ivi:•: ••J, J ic adminmlialien <■'. tn* ■ -of m i bi ■ , I ." lams suggested. British To Send More London. April 2—(United Press)— Die British government has decided o send further reinforcements to Shanghai, it was announced today. Certain army reserves will be calljd up to bring several reinforcement inits to full strength. A guards battalion, one battalion of the queen's royal regiment, "the first battalion of he Northamptonshire regiment and he second battalion of the Welsh egiment will be sent to Shanghai. , , Protest Bombardment Shanghai, April 2—(United Press) The Cantonese government “strongly protests bombardment of Nanking by British and American gunboats,” laid a statehient issued at that city oday by Eugene Chen, foreign minster bv Admiral Hough, commanding ‘he United States Yangtze patrol. The Chinese suffered 100 casualties for every foreigner killed or wounded in the Nanking riots, Chen said. He denounced the attack on the foreign •onsulates and expressed regret over foreign casualties. Fear for safety of foreigners Increased as a result of reports that an order ousting Ute moderate Chiang Kai-Shek as gencralissima of the southern armies hud been drafted at Hankow. o HOSPITAL NOTES Choster Gause. Rockford, Ohio, who underwent a minor operation at the Adams County Memorial Hospital, is recovering satisfactorily. Mrs. Frank Crist underwent a tonsillatomy at the local hospital this morning and is getting along nicely. Clifford Brown, of Decatur route; eight, is recovering nicely from a minor operation which he underwent at the local hospital. Carl Mcßride. Decatur route two,' underwent a major operation at the county hospital this morning and is getting along satisfactorily. I Miss Mary Bollinger, 1201 Madison street, is recovering nicely from a majore operation which site underwent at the local hospital. Mrs. Gilbert Hunt, of Poneto, is re'covering from a major operation at | the Adams County Memorial Hospital.

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CALENDAR Saturday Red Men's Dance —Hall, 8 p. in. Mrs. Teems Section of Christian Ladies’ Aid Society, Pastry Sale— Lichty Meat Market. Adult Bible Class of Pleasant Mills M. E. Church— Bake Sale at Schmitt's Meat Market, 8 A- M. Monday Civic Section of Woman's Club Library Hall, 7 p.m. Octagon Club—Miss Billie Butler J at Paul Edwards home, 7:30 p.m. ! Woman's Club—Library Hall, 7:45 Research Club—Mrs. D. B. Erwin. Woman's Club— Library. 7:45 p. m. Tuesday Pocahontas Invitational Dance — Red Men Hall, 8 p.m. Dorcas Class ot E. V. church —Mrs. R. W. Loose, 7:30 p. m. Psi lota Xi —Mrs. William Lenhart, 7:30 p. m. C. L. of C— K. of C. Hall, after church. Wednesday Delta Theta Tau Alumni—Mrs. Ray Kohne, 2:30 p.m. Young Matron's Club —Mrs. Orvil. Baughman, 7:30 p. m. THURSDAY Maude Muller Club—Red Men Hall 7:30 p. m. The Civic Section of the Woman's Club will meet In the Library Hall Monday evening at seven o’clock. All members are urged to meet promptly at the appointed hour Miss Billie Butler will be hostess to the Octagon Club Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Paul Edwards, in Jefferson street. The Alumni of Delta Theta Tau will meet with Mrs. Ray Kohne Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. Miss Florine Michaud entertained at a tea this afternoon in honor of her guest, Miss Ruth Jane Williams, of Richwood, Ohio. The Misses Michaud and Williams were roommates at Western College. - The regular meeting of the Woman’s Club will be held Monday evening at 7:45 o’clock. A spring pioaiveii on " ’ <t. .a< , ■ v,:„ department.

The Maude Muller Club will meet Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Red Men HalL The hostesses will be Mrs. Emma Charles, Mrs. Ella Farrar, Fraucfts Howell and Dick Farrar. [• A I’ocahoutas Invitational Dance , will be held Tuesday evening at eight , o’clock at the Red Men Hall. ' Mrs. D. B. Erwin will be hostess to I the Research Club Monday afternoon f at hre home on North Second street. z Mrs. Fred Smith will have the paper. f Miss Franeile Lower entertained al an Easter Bridge party last evening , at her home on Mercer avenue, in honor of her house quests, the Misses Isas bel Good, Pauline Priddy, of Warren. i Marie Fryback of Fort Wayne, ami . Helen Emrick of Indianapolis. Easter , baskets of candy were placed on the ■ five tables during the games of Bridge. Prizes were won by Mrs. William Ixjn- . hurt, Miss Mary Suttles and Miss Fan I Hammell. At the conclusion of the : games, the hostess served a dellghtfu’

Keeping Pace Business Progress requires good banking service it cannot get along without it. We are prepared to otter complete banking service to individuals and concerns to enable them to keep pace with present business developments. We invite you to consult us about your business and financial problems. THE PEOPLES LOAN & TRUST CO. BANK OF SERVICE

two-course luncheon, the appointments of which were In keeping with Easter. Tables were centered with silver vases filled with snapdragons. Small yellow baskets were filled with colored caudy eggs at each guests place. Miss Emma Striker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Striker of south of Monroe, entertained the members of the Monroe high school junior I class and the Monroe high school 1 faculty at a party at the Striker I home, last night. Following a musical entertainment, presented by Mrs. E. M. Webb, wife of the Monroe principle, games were played. Dainty refreshments were served following the games. Those present included, Edwin Adams, Isabelle Andrews, Donald Elzy, Hubert Keller, Ruth Schwartz, GeneYieve Walters, Jay Yost, all members of the junior class and the following members of the faculty; Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Webb, Vernon Stoneburner, Nellie Parrish and Ina Ingram. The hostess was assisted by her sister, Miss Margaret , Striker, of this city. o Crack Passenger Train Is Wrecked In Kansas Wichita, Kas., April 2. — (U.P.) — Four persons were injured, three seriously, when the "Fire-Fly" crack Rock Island passenger train split into two sections and three coaches went into a ditch near Wellington, Kus., today. A defective rail was responsible for the accident. — - - —o U. S. Steel Common Stock Advances Rapidly New York, April 2—(United Press) —U. S. Steel Corporation's common stock continued its rapid advance in I early dealings on the stock market ’ today. The initial sale was made at , 169 7-8 up 3-8 from the previous close s and a new high record for all time. • the stock moved up to 170 in active turnover. — o St. Augustine, Fla.—Three runs in the ninth broke a 4-4 tie and enabled !.iic (ic.elaml Inciuus ;o defeat the ~ '■ * ' * . • ■ . ...

m IJ? ® Broadcasts Good News! Peoria, 111. —“1 was rundown in health and was advised to take Dr. Pierces , ■ ■ ’p-.'k Favorite Prescript ion wIAmI and tb<‘ ‘ColdenMedical Discovery.’ I did so and in a .■•hoi't (imc Sk: aw was on the road to i " liealtli ami rid of all H L.-,’ - . 7 (| je unpleasant fecl- \ / ings. Since then when I notice an\ such v /\ symptoms 1 take one \\ //> J of these remedies, \ \/ / /' usually the ‘Favorite Prescription’ and it soon puts me in good condition. Dr. Pierce’s remedies arc unlike most of the other remedies which I trk'd — wit h Dr. Pierec’s you always obtain Ix'nefit ” — Mrs. Carl Ernest,'l3B Irving St. All dealers. Tablets or liquid. Write Dr. Pierce’s Invalids Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y. for free medical advice.

i Record-Breaking Poppy Sale This Year Indicated Indianapolis, Ind April 2.—More of the red memorial poppies will be worn on Memorial Day this year than ever before, it Is indicated by reports to national headquarters of the American Legion Auxiliary here. Many Auxiliary units throughout the country are ordering poppies for sale on the Saturday before Memorial Day in larger numbers than in previous years. Money from the sale of the popples Is used by the Auxiliary for the re lief of disabled ex-service men and the families of the dead and disabled. Last year approximately $600,000 was raised from this source. Disabled veterans in government .hospitals in many states are busy making the paper poppies. Materials are supplied them by the Auxiliary 1 and they are paid one cent apiece for 1 each poppy they make. In some place i ”

| THE CORT g SUNDAY and MONDAY tfi . Jfi Matinee Sunday at 2 I‘. M. an) i COMSTAHCE- I 1 irtWADGt | > yr . g with ANTONIO MORENO. 3R America was too dry so he came to Venice ... He gg . ani was studying Art but the only thing he could draw was 3n > S !1 check in six figures' He had painted a picture ot a t ros y fiitU’T with his Girl from Home hut that was be- jfi 3H *” re ' ,c witchingest little Water Wait [Uij that ever swam the streets of Venice! . . . Constance’s jg jnp cleverest comedy-romance. Wc? rh “MOVIE LAND” Comedy 15c 35c S — ' 31 TONIGHT—William Desmond in “Red Clay a drama of the west. 3g 7 tfi Al so Comedy and News Reel. 10c 20c 25c rl THE ADAMS Theatre® " S SUNDAY and MON DA Y ifj I THOMAS I MHGKAN ■ - al * ’ i 1 \i • « ii u: s S 1 -1 I - i! ’ k *■ w j| ” wl du “BUND ALLEYS" will open 3j • vm "’ eycs a " en,ire,y ncw Wl -.'an'l dilferenl TOM MEIGHAN, S r i ! " Hl k:,(1 you llirough recl upon *' Q » 'reel of glorious entertainment, si *** Sfi I LE Also—“ Duck .Soup" with Madeline Hurlock, A I‘athe Comedy. jjr r2Ju I ~zn ir 1 31 TONIGHT—BILL CODY in “THE ARIZONA WHIRL- bjfl bril WIND.” Speed! Pep! Stunts! Thrills! "fi Lfj Mystery! Suspense! and Romance! ALSO—“THE UNSOCIAL THREE.” a Ton of Fun tfj jjc with Fat Karr, Kewpie Ross and Fatty Alexander. 10c 20c 25c g

poppy workshops have been maintained outside of hospitals where convalescent veterans can work. Near some of the larger hospitals whops have been opened for wives of the disabled men. In the states ot Minneota. Kansas. Wisconsin, South Dakota, Oklahoma and Idaho enough poppies are being made to supply all the Auxiliary units In the state and for distribution to other states. The states of Arkausi.s, California, Delaware, Florida, Georgia, lowa Kentucky Maine Michigan Mississippi, Missouri, New Jersey Oregon, Virginia ami West. Virginia arc making poppies for their own use. o « Kokomo — A new municipal golf course for Kokomo is the plan ot Isaac Hurwick who has proposed that the city purchase property belonging to a local brick yard and build the new course. __o Get the Habit—Trade at Home, It Pays

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