Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 25, Number 161, Decatur, Adams County, 9 July 1927 — Page 3

Zion Reformed Church Comer Thin! and Jackson Streetfl A. R. Fledderjohann. pastor • The maintenance of the Lord’s Day is one of the bulwarks of our faith. The soul finds its enrichment in worship, and Christian fellowship and service. Your steps should lead to the House of God tomorrow. Sunday school at 9: IS. A fine lesson, ’’Samuel’s Farewell.’’ This lesson should be read and studied before coming to class. Morning worship service at 10:30 o'clock. Sermon subject, ‘‘The God of this world blinding the minds of them that believe not.” We invite you to hear this important message. Friends and strangers welcome. mere will be no evening services. Junior choir rehearsal at 7:15 tonjgbt. —- ■ o First Evangelical Church Ralph W. Loose, Minister Bible School session at 9:16. The worship period at 10:15, There will he the observance of the Ixird's Supper in the morning worship. The E. L. C. E. meets at 6:45 p. m. and the evening worship service is at 7:30. At this service J. O. Tricker, our delegate to the state convention of the Council of Religious Education, recently held at Martinsville, will bring a report of this great convention. ' The finance board will hold its regular meeting on Monday evening at 7:30 o’clock. An important meeting; all members urged to be present. The E. U C. E. will hold its business and social meeting Tuesday evening at the C. D. Spuller home, east of Decatur. Those having autos and able to take any to the country home will meet with those desiring trans-

•. IMPORTANT--- WiHI sF Sale Continued Over 18 Kw We have leased our Ready-to-Wear room whidh will be open to another line of Uy business and which means we must dispose of our entire stock of Ready-to-wear. Wl ■ y To do this we are obliged to continue over our sale. We want to sell every gar|f ment in the store and now comes even lower prices than before. V f.. 36 inch English Similar price reductions on every article Fine All Wool | Prints, 25c IQp in the store are also in effect. Challies U?1 AQ & 29c values AU V yard .... 1 shi e X yd l6c Ladies Ready-to-Wear I Large assortment I I of Voiles 29c ‘ 7 New Spring Coats, while they last, 49c values,,. Amoskeag Apron Gingham q c Your Choice >/ 2 Price. yard Other Coats ®? OQ to Cl A KA AII Our ? 1 - 00 Childrens & Ladies'^All Silk gOp i ~~ .... ... 7” These are Real Values. Hose, pair.. Dress Flannels AU ollr $32 . 50 and $ 2 5.00 Silk Dresses, $2 .00 Silk Aq| ... 3 ’ Z,by made by LEVINE $16.75 Crepes a>l ‘ 4 ° To close out ’ All LEVINE $19.75 Dresses <RI QQK li Latest Spring styles, to close. Ruffle I 1’ UdtoV Curtains 1 I K f or $3.95 We have selected a nice assortment of a * j M Ladies $3.50 SILK DRESSES. Former values from 69 C & 9B C Jf flk for ... $2.89 $lO to $25, these will be closed QK jfp Childrens "t ’ h • Very Good JM s $1.50 Suits 98c out ’ your cwoice Material [ The Hite Dry Goods Co. >0 i HUGH D. HITE i

portation, nt the church at 7:15. The mid-week service at the church on Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. 1 , The Ladies Aid will meet In the , church parlors Thursday at 2 p. m. 1 The splendid attendance of the j church services speaks well for this 1 church; let each member remember the church will be Just what we in9 dividmilly make it. Strangers are 1 s cordially invited to worship with us. 1 o-— ( Baptist Bulletin j Sunday School at 9:30 with an inj foresting program and classes for all. „ Morning worship at 10:30. Subject , of message, ‘‘A Life of Joy". Is Joy the chief end of life? What is , the relation between pleasure, hnppiness. joy? This message is the next in the series on the Inner Life”. Our evening services at 7:30 are well attended and are helpful. In the service tomorrow evening the subject will be. ’’The Tallest man in the Country”. This will be a character study of a well known man. ? Mid-week Prayer and Praise meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30 O. E. MILLER. Pastor. O , t United Brethren Church Bible School at 9:15. We urge your i attendance during these days. Your ■ presence will mean much to you and the church. Bring your friends that are visiting you. Morning Worship at 10:30 The Wor-j s ship service with sermon will be con- ? eluded by 11:20 during this month. We j • are glad for the many who are count- , ing this service so important in the i- life of the church. Christian Endeavor at 6:30 Junior t and Senior. 1 Evening Worship at 7:30. Sermon by p pastor. Do not forget the house of God i-‘these beautiful Sunday evenings. An,

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, JULY 9,1927.

hour spent at the clos eof His day in His Church will mean much to you. Spend Sunday evening with us. Yon will do us goo dand wo believe you will be helped. 1 — —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 a. in. Subject of the morning sermon. "The Unchanging Christ.” Evening service nt. 7:30 p. m. Subject of the evening sermon. “The Prayer-Life of Jesus." The public is most cordially invited to these services. o— —— First Presbyterian Church Harry H. Fern.theil, Pastor. The Juniors will meet in the Sunday school rooms at 9:00 o'clock. Sunday Schoo] at 9:30. Mr. C. D. Teeple, superintendent. Senior and adult topic. “Samuel’s Farewell.” Morning worship at 10:30 o'clock. Children's story sermon, “The Sentinel.” Sermon subject, "The Joy of Forgiveness.” Christian Endeavor at 6:30 o'clock. Topic, “Christ’s Teachings That are Too Seldom Practiced.” Praise service at 7:30 o’clock. Sermon, "Burden Bearers.” Church night services are held every Wednesday at 7:15 p. m., the subpect for this week is, “Sincerity of Purpose.” You are invited to attend all of the services and worship with us. "The effectual fervent prayer of a righteous man availeth much.” o Zion Evangelical Lutheran Paul W. Schultz. Pastor Divine services Sunday: German, 9:30 a. m. English, 10:30 a. m. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Tomorrow will he the last time our Sunday school will convene until September. , Next Sunday. July 17, holy com-

munion will be celebrated in the English language only. Preparatory services will begin at 10:15 a. in. The following Sunday holy communion will he celebrated In the German language. Announcements for both will be taken this coming Thursday ——o — St. Marya Church First Mass, 7:00 Second Mass, 9:15 Benediction following second mass. Prayer Hour. Friday evening 7:30. o FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Ross W. Steakkes, Pastor. Sunday School, 9:30 Morning Worship, 10:45 A. M. Vesper services, 5 to 6 p. m. Seven Children In Family Never Absent Or Tardy At School Huntington. Pa., July 9— (UP) — Here's a record for the nation's school children to shoot at. Seven children in the family of Marshall Showalter have attended, grade school, High school and college in this vicinity for a combined period of sixty-one years without having a single absence or tardiness marked up against them. There are two more children at home under school age, waiting their turn to add to the family record, while five others are still in school. o . Injured Farmer Able To Leave Hospital) Bluffton, July 9 —Guy Simons, who received serious injuries in a wreck that cost the lives of Clark Bushee and George W. Glass when the automobile in which they were returning to Ossian after having made a business trip to this city was hit by a westbound freight train at the interlocker just north of the river bridge, was taken to his home two miles north of Ossian in an ambulance Friday. The attending physician stated that his condition was good. He suffered a fracture of the pelvis, several broken ribs and injuries about the head.

1500 Offered In Old Fiddler’s Contest At Indiana State Fair Arrangements have been made by (he management of the Indiana Si ate Fair to offer SSOO in cash prizes in an Old Fiddler's coniest. It will ho made one of the entertaining features at the State Fair this year at Indianapolis September 3-10. Contestants must be 50 years old or over. Only tunes 25 years old or more will be played and with no accompaniments. The contestant* are to play in any style ami any number of tunes. The time limit will be 2*4 minutes for each contestant. The con test will be judged on old-time music and not modern jazz. Judging will be based on a total of 100 points divided I into five divisions of 20 points each for age of music, tone, time, style of I execution an dstage presence. Competent Judges will make the awards. The state is divided into five regions for this contest and there will be prizes for six winners in each region, namely, $25, sls, $lO. SS, $7 and $5. In addition there will be five champion prizes, S6O. S4O. $25, sls and SIA. Only first prize winners of each region are eligible to compete ,for the champion awards. Elimination contests will be held on Saturday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, a region each day. The final contest consisting of the first prize winners will be held on Friday evening. Any fiddler in the state 50 years old or over can enter this contest Further information can be secured of E. J. Barker, Secretary-Treasurer, * Indiana Board of Agriculture, State i 1 House. Indianapolis.

I I i— i | ~ $ |<L 2 | t ' 1 n 4; 1 ■ «-H H zsa*. I /111 -P s g> IM I MUI ffi "T | I I | and Stay Young I * Another Dream Comes True! | | No More Hot, Stuffy Kitchens When You * I Cook With Electricity * I I tfi The City Light and Power Company now offers excep- ® |5 tionally low electrical rates for cooking purposes and g we invite our patrons to investigate the savings and conveniences of cooking with city power. k I ONLY 2 l-2c PER KWH- | Ask your local dealer for prices on an electric stove. 'jjj- | City Light & Power Plant | SHni 3,

|“Not Txmg, Not Short,” Say French Barbers; End Os Bobbed Locks Is Near In Paris

______ Palis. July 9 (INS) It Is neither the long nor short of if, when it comes to hair these days, according to the latest edict of the Parisian coiffeurs. And it quite begins to look like the end of the reign of bobbed locks. For daytime Madame wears her hair in n sol’ wavy cut that does away with the boytf.h outlines of the bobbed hair. Ther is a slight shingle effect and the ears are left exposed, but the sharp point lias disappeared. At night the boh is rarer than ever. The hair is now long enough to be

CHAMPIONSHIPS Now and then, rifles accidentally hit Bull’ eyes; but remember that every championship record is the result of lots of practice and a Rood, steady aim. So it is with every fortune—the practicing economy—making every dollar count. Start your record of saving at this bank. THE PEOPLES LOAN & TROST CO. BANK OF SERVICE

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gathered to the back whore a neat little chignon is attached A nut. her of woner who can (stand it are wealing the hair ns long as the shoulders and drawn back behind the ears. “Not long, not short”, say the French barbers, "but j< ft so!” • - . ■— ■! - — ■ II — »■- -— The Hite dry goods More w.ll und ergo Home remodelling and alterations the next week or two and the sale is being continued during that time.