Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 25, Number 156, Decatur, Adams County, 2 July 1927 — Page 5

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CALENDAR —■ Friday St. Mary's Chorus Choir—Catholic School, 7:30k p. m. Pocahtntas —Red Men Hall, 8 p. in. Woman’s Home Missionary Society of M. E. Church—Mrs. D. D. Heller. Mt. Tabor Indies' Aid Society— Ora Gilpen. Luncheon Bridge Club—Mrs. J. Q. Neptune. Saturday Mt. Pleasant Contest Party —Milton Fuhrman, 7:30 p. m. U. B. Ladies* Aid Society Pastry Sale—Schmitt’s Meat Market. Tuesday Woman's Missionary Societ yof Zion Reformed Church, —Church, 2:30 Zion Lutheran Ladies’ Aid Surety Z —School house, Ip. m. Thursday Ever Ready Clas of M. E. Church >—Mrs. Clay Engler, 7:30 p. m. • The Woman s Missionary Society of the Zion Reformed church will meet in the church parlors Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock All members are urged to attend. Mrs. Ben Schroyer entertained this afternoon in honor of her daughter, Kathryne, who celebrated her fourth birthday anniversary. Games were played, after which light refreshments were served. The table was centered with a large birthday cake with four lighted candles. The guests were Alice and Bobbie Yost. Virginia FledderJohann, Richard Goldner, Kahlia Goldberg, Margaret and Betty Campbell, Frederic Schroyer. Mrs. Roy Archbold delightfully entertained at a Luncheon-Bridge party Thursday afternoon at her home on West Monroe street. The Misses Josephine Archbold and Mary Madeline Coverdale assisted the hostess in serving the delicious luncheon. The tables were centered with dainty bouquets of gttrden flowers. Baskets of garden flowers were used throughout the rooms. Following the luncheon, the tables were arranged for Bridge and prizes were won by Mrs. A. 11. Holthouse and Mrs. William Bowers. Out-of-town guests included Mrs. Harry Jones, of Berne, Mrs. Roy Frame of Fort Wayne. V 1 •) " ' To Lay Cornerstone Os War Memorial On Monday Indianapolis, July 2. — (UP) —Fifteen hundred invitations to the corner-stone-laying ceremonies of the Shrine of the Indiana War Memorial July 4 have been sent out to persons who have had some direct connection with making the memorial plaza a reality, Frank H. Henley, secretary of the war memoiial commission, announced yesterday. Those receiving the invitations will have seats on the foundation of the shrine near the cornerstone. Members of the legislature which enacted statutes making the plaza possible and all others who in some way were responsible, were given the invitations. A picture of the shrine is on the front of the invitation. Several musical organizations will have a part in the program at the laying of the cornerstone, Henleysaid, and the Black Horse trooy of Culver Military academy will present the parade of the colors. Captain T. J O’Callahan of Culver will direc; the band for this’ part of the program. - — ' The Ever Ready Class of the Methodist church will meet with Mrs. Clay Engle Thursday evening a; i.oO o'clock. All members are urged to attend. Bulldogs Will Have Brick-Shaped Heads Rondon, July 2-tUP)-Bulldogs of the future may have brick shaped heads. This at any rate is the aim of bulldog breedets in England who hope by elongating 1 the heads of bulldogs they will be able to lengthen' their lives According to C. Roger Boulton, secretary of the Bulldog Club, bulldogs are short lived because, the nose being set too far back in the head, breathing is inade difficult. * "By cross-breeding to obtain a bi ick shaped head.” said Boulton, we hope to give hulldocs a better life expectation without sacrificing the present characteristic "bulldog look.

Personals Many events and many trips are be ing planned for the week-end and the Fourth. We will appreciate it if you will call 1.000 and tell us about it. Are you going some where or have company? Thats news. Please tell us about it. Mrs. E. W. Kampe and Miss Margarat Vesey motored to Fort Wayne Friday "Rudy’’ Meyers, of the Standard Oil company, formerly employed at the Schafer Hardware company in this city moved to Craigville Friday. The Meyers family will reside in that nwti where Mr. Meyers will have his headquarters. Mr. and Mrs. Mat Harris and family will motor to Indianapolis Sunday, to visit Mr. Harris’ brothers and sisters and their families. They will enjoy a motor trip through southern Indiana, the Shades, Turkey Run and other points of interest before returning. Mrs. Lile Bivins, nee Miss Dot Mopps, has resumed her position as shopper fer th’ Monarch 5 & 10c, after a delightful weddin’. Windsor Kale, whose doctor sent him t’ Detroit on account o’ pneumony, writes' back that one o’ th’ big improvements on th’ new Ford is that it’ll not take up with strangers. —Abe Martin, Indianapolis News. Harve Schroll and daughter, Helen, and Harold Zwick will spend the week-end at Rome City, with a party of friends. Miss Diddy Dildine, of Fort Wayne, is spending the week-end and the Fourth as the guest of Miss Lee Anna Vance. Herb Fullenkamp, Mrs. Delia Rousseau and sons. Art and Jerome, of Chicago will arrive th: afternoon to spend the week-end with Mr. Fullenkamp’s mother, Mrs. M. Fullenkamp and daughter, Rose. Bert Hower, of Grand Rapids, Michigan, is spending the week-end here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hower. Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Gass and children, Junior and Jane, ot Huntington, were guests of the E. F. Gass family last evening. W. A. Klepper has Returned from a business <rip to Pittsburgh. John Conklin, of Deleware, Ohio, is spending the week-en dhere as the guest of the A. D. Suttles family. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Johnson and daughter, Marjory, motored to Gary this morning to spend the week-end with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Moses and family will spend the week-end with friends and relatives at Columbus. Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Myers, Mrs. D. W. Beery and guests, Mrs. J. O. Sellemeyer and daughter, Martha, of Los Angeles, California, will motor to Lake Wawasee and Lake Webster to spend the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Gaunt and children, Kenneth and Peggy Lou. of Huntington, will spend Sunday here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Moses and family left today for Columbus, Ohio, to spend the Fourth with Mrs. W. R. McCoy. Mrs. McCoy formerly was Miss Mabie Moses. Mrs. Dell Locke, of Newcastle, returned to her aome at Newcastle, with her husband, today alter spending two weeks here e.t the home of Mr. . Jessis Deam, recuperating from a serious operation. All meat markets in the city will be open until J e’e ock Monday morning, July 4. Deliveries will be made to parts of the c?j. Leigh Bowen and Sim Burk will return tonight from a fishing trip along Au Sable River at Mio, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Holthouse and children Martha Jane and Betty, of Fayette, Kentucky, have arived for a visit here with Mrs. Hothouse's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Burk, and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Rice, of North Firth street, have as their guest over the Fourth, Mrs. Allie Watson, of Omaha, Nebraska. Mrs. Watson, who was formerly of this city, will be remembered by her school friends as Miss Allie Metzgar. Miss Marietta Dailey, of Paulding Ohio, is visiting her grandmother. Mrs. D. W. Beery, of this city. Harry Meschherger of Linn Grove attended to business here.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, JULY 2,1927.

AN AIR COP I ?l I w w 1 i MISS GLADYS ROY The above picture of Miss Gladys Roy, daring aviatrix, who will appear with Snyder’s Fly- ! ing Circus at Bellmont Park | here Sunday, was taken when | Miss Roy served as an air cop at the time theßound-the-World fliers returned to New York from . their record making trip. Miss | Roy had full power to regulate the traffic in the air that day.

RAINBOW VETS HOLD REONION Shelbyville Plays Host To Veterans Os Famous World War Division Shelbyville, Ind., July 2—Two hut: dred delegates and visitors will arrive in Shelbyville today to attend the seventh annual st.te convention of tlie Indiana Rambow Veterans that will lie in sessier. here throughout the day and evenim.. Membership iu tie organization is composed mainly cf those in the 150th Field A'tiilery timing the World war. Registration of delegates to the convention began at 9:30 o'clock this m '.ruing at the Hotel Shelby. The morning was spent by delegates and visitors in a sightseeing trip over Slidbyviie and inspec’i n of the new Legion home that was opened Here recently The Legion heme will be used as headquarters fer the visitors during the convention. Sports, contests and entertainment are on the program for the outing that wil be held in the afternoon at a grove near Sheloyville. The annual convention banquet mil business meeting will be started at 7 a’tbck tonight. Women of the lc.giim auxiliary hero will prepare ami serve the meal. The banquet program will include the annual keynote address by s lon J. Carter cf Indianapolis, a colonel in the 150th during the World wav. Officers of the organization for the coming year will be elected at the Saturday eight session and other bus-ini-ks wil le transatted at that time. ; o Hard Cider Is Classed As Real Liquor In Peru Peru, Ind.. July 2 — (INS) —Cider testing mere than one half of one per eent alcohol, by weight, will subject its owner to prosecution under the state prohibition laws, according to tho announcement of Chief of Police Brown. Fiank Kenworthy, proprietor of a soft drink parlor on South Broadway heie was one of the first persons to run foul of the new regulation. Samples of cider taken from Kenworthy’s place of business were submitted to tho state chemist at Jndianapolis and foujnd to test more than four per cent alcohol. Hereafter cider must be “doctored” to prevent fermentation, or else dumped! out when it begins to attain an elderly state.

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Evangelical Lutheran Church Paul W. Schultz, Pastor. German services, 9:30 a. nt. English services, 10:30 a. m. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Meeting of all voting members of the congregation after tile English services. o — Presbyterian Harry H. Ferntheil, Pastor The Junior society will meet at 9:00 o’clock with Mrs. Horton in the Sundayschooi rooms. The church school at 9:30 o’clock. Mr. Hugh Hite will be the superintendent. The subject for the senior and adult classes is “Saul Chosen King." Morning worship 10:30. Childrens Story sermon, "The Great Battle" Sermon subject, “National Righteousness". Christian Endeavor at 6:30 Topic, "What our Government does for Us." Praise Service 7:30, subject “Worthy Christians". Church Night service is held every invited to worship with us. “Come let Wednesday evening at 7:15. You are us worship together”. o United Brethren Church Cecil R. Smith, Pastor Bible School at 9:15. It is the first Sunday in a new quarter and the first Sunday of a new month. Let us do our best to start the month with a good record attendance. Your presence will help. Morning worship at 10:30. Sermon by the pastor. During the month of July we will try and have our morning worship services closed by 11:20, so we hope you will all be present for this most important pari of the church service. Christian Endeavor at 6:30. Evening worship of sermon "and song at 7:30. A welcome to all to attend these services. During this period of the year so many neglect their opportunity to attend church services and thus not only lose much themselves but also help to make the church record not what it should be.

Baptist Bulletin Sunday School promptly at 9:30 Roy Johnson, superintendent with teachers for all classes. The program of the school is always interesting. Morning worship at 10:30. Subject of the message, “The Spirit Controlled Life.” This is the next iu the series on the general subject cf the Inner Life. The Lord’s Supper will be observed in the morning hour. The Young People decided to held no meetings during the Summer. We appeal to the B. Y. P. U. members to be loyal to all other meetings of the church during the interval. A special Patriotic illustrated message wil be given at 7:30 in evening, the subject being, “The Bpll and the Flag”. Prayr and Praise meeting Wednesday evening 7:30. / O. E. Miller, Pastor. 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 Evening service at 7:30 p. m. A cordial invitation is extended to the public to enjoy these services with us. o St. Mary's Church Fiist Mass 7:00 High Mass 9:15 Benediction after High Mass Prayer Hour Friday evening .... 7:30 — o — Zion Reformed Church Corner Third and Jackson Streets A. R. Flederjohann, Pastor Let us remember that the Son of God is also Lord of the Sabbath Day The day is a gift of God. It was made for man and we should have an arrouned consciousness as to how the day is spent. Through the continued spiritual health and interest of the members can the church be saved from decay. The Christian Sunday in many places in being threatened. It behooves us to benefit and uplift humanity on that day, instead of seeking selfish gain. Let to-morrow be rightly applied by the Christian people. Sunday school at 9:15. M. F. Worthman. superintendent.. Morning service at 10:30 o'clock sermon subject, “Our Civil and Spiritual Governments”. As we have only one

worship service to-morrow, let us make this one truly worth while. No one should fall to hear the important message of the day. A cordial invitation is extended to friends and strangers. The junior choir will meet tor practice at 7:15 o’clock tonight. • —o First Methodist Church The First Methodist Church ’(' change hour of Evening service. At a Board meeting the latter part cf the week the official board ot the Methodist church of this city decided to have Vesper services throughout the month of July. These services will lake on the form of quiet hours together with the pastor and Choir. The services will begin at five o clock and closing promptly at six. There will be beautiful music and quiet momeu s throughout the meeting and will be a a decided change from the regular evangelistic meetings usually held at the seven thirty hour. The other services will be the sama throughout the day. Sunday School at 7:30 the morning worship at 10:45. There will be no league service this Sunday night on account of the leaguers being at the Lake at their cottage. The Fourth will be open house at the League Cottage on Lake Webster. _ «—o First Evangelica Church Ralph W. Loose, Pastor Bible School 9:15 Morning Worship 10:15 E. L. C. E 6:15 Evening Worship 7:30 Mid-week service Wednesday .... 7:30 Loyalty to the Nation as well as loyalty to the Creator should make us true and humble worshipers on this Holy Sabbath, Geunine Christians are not inclined to desecrate the Lord’s Day —o LARGE FIRECRACKER Several young men drove down South Sixth street about 9 o’clock last evening, whirled their car around and hurled a big fire cracker upon the porch at the home of Mrs. Laura Criil, then dashed west on Madison street. Mrs. Criil and others were sitting on the front poarch at the time and narrowly escaped injury. It was rekles and a foolish act, whether

done purposely or with a spirit of fun and should not be repeated. Mrs. Criil has taken steps to protect •herself against a similar attack. 0Interurban Breaks Airline In Collision With Auto The interurban car due to leave Decatur for Fort Wayne at 1 o’clock this aftrnoon was delayed in t,his city win u an air line on the car was broken, due to a collision with an automobile parked on the west side of Second street, near the tracks, The automobile, a Hudson borugham, belonging to P. Kirsch and Son, local dealers. It was parked too close to the tracks and when the interurban backed out from the station, it struck the automobile. The automobile was not badly damaged. — o Rare Old Liquors Are Confiscated At Capital Indianapolis, July 2. — Rare old liquors were confiscated last Friday by Federal prohibition agents and sheriff’s deputies who invaded a wine cellar at the home of William E. Brezette, arrested, the owner and stores the priceless liquors in the county jail. The list of contraband liquors reads like the menu card on a royal yacht or the grille at Monte Carlo. There were 59 quarts of Imperial Canadian whiskey, 8 years old; one quart Pernodfils Paris Absinth; six quarts Johnie Walker "Old Highland" whiskey from Kilmarnock, Scotland; 62 pints Rob Roy Canada Ale; 4% pints French wine; two quarts Quebec Cognac brandy; one pint Royal Scotch Cream whiskey; one quart Kimmel brandy; 20 quarts imported Canadian beer and six quarts Baker Bourbon whiskey. — o Mrs. Albert Arnold, of Kirkland township, was a shopper here today. Mr. and Mis. Tom Griffith, of Magley, were in the city this afternoon shopping. Dr. and Mrs. O. E. Allen and son, James Roger, of Marion, arrived last night to spend the night with Mrs. Florence Meyer. Mrs. Meyer and daughter, Gladys, and Dr. and Mrs. Allen and son motored to Clear Lake this morning to spend the Fourth at the Meyer cottage. —o Will he open Sunday and Monday. Miller & Deitsch.

Mrs. D W. Beery is visiting In I his city this week. Mr. ami Mrs. Beery are managing the Oak Park hotel this summer at Lake Wawasseo, and Mrs. Beery returned to this city where she will meet Mrs. J. O. Sellemeyer and daughter, Martha, of Los Angeles, California, who were to arrive here today

THE CORT SUNDAY and MONDAY tpi-tea/ Moore. -'nJoghtY NICE” V She’ll knock you silly with the pep. zip and zest she puts into this rollicking side-splitting fast moving picture. Its a wow! No kidding. ALSO—COMEDY AND NEWS 15c, 35c TONIGHT—FRED HUMES in a Blue Streak Western Drama. ‘THE BRONCO BUSTER.” ALSO—COMEDY AND NEWS. 10c 20c 25c. THE ADAMS Theatre “Where the Air is always Fresh and Cool” SUNDAY—MONDAY—TUESDAY e Ml with Wm. Haines, Eleanor Boardman and Carmel ~ Myers. The glorious film epic of the "Devil Dogs" is here, immortalizing the most colorful body of fighters in the history of the world! A never-to-be-forgotten picture of the humors and pranks and perils of the hard-boiled leathernecks, with LON CHANEY in the greatest role of Ins career. Also—"EVE’S LOVE LETTERS” with Agnes Ayres and Stan Laurel. A I’athe Comedy. 15c— 35c Z LAST TIME TONIGHT- FRED THOMPSON and his horse SILVER KlNG—in "DON MIKE” —Action! Action! Action— / Don’t miss this thriller! Also "Wlwn A Man's a Fan" with Kit Guard XAI Cooke 10 c -20 c 25c . a

to upend the summer. Mrs. Sellemeyer and daughter will accompany Mrs. Beery to Oak Park for over the Fourth. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Gloss and family, of Fort Wayne, and Amos Biggs, of this city, motored to Petersburg to be the guests of relatives over the week-end.