Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 26, Number 35, Decatur, Adams County, 10 February 1928 — Page 5

RURAL CHURCHES Mill* ancl Salm T*. S!U. Kpworth LeW' 1 • Leader) p (Irene I* 11 "" 1 ' 7;Qt) Wed'/'' 7:00 Cr l e e^ThursPlMlH'>«-7 :00 I W« r Mo ®‘‘ L, iee at Salem Sunday ( ‘ '"" nn "‘ ' pastor will also bo Kl»'l! " ll,l "' ng >nv children or adults an 1 111 bap ' v into Church fellowship rf ', w I 1 '”" Tfalth or by transfer. Let us , ’ ■ >"■' ,or “■* Kln£ i ' (l0 "\. .bout your missionary giving? tilstian should have some part ; mi sionary work of the world. ■ 18 , "reat joy in knowing that working for the Kingtint vcu are supporting, or that Xe re folks being given a chance ! Xe of your money. Our banevol-, “ on)e , are used In a great variety I TX but always for the uplift of Mankind. Ninety-nine cents of every 1 . ECts to the cause you are supJng You nun designate your gift if vott care to _ -—o — — Bobo M. E. Circuit Bobo Church Sunday 5ch00.........» • • Clark’* Chapel Sunday School 9.30 AM Mt. Hope Church Sunday-School .. .* 9:S ?A’J preaching Service ■ J 0;"' 1 Pieaching set vice, .... < IM. Since Sunday is the last day of the, revival at the Mt. Hope church, the pastor thought it wise to spend the entire day at this church. U. B. IN CHRIST, Decatur Circuit Charles Weyer, Pastor. Pleasant Grove Sabbath School 9:30> (Superintendent, Clyde Harden) | Jhayer Service 10:30 (Leader J. C. Harkless) Victory Sabbath School 9:30 (H. E. Baxter, Superintendent) Class Meeting 10:30. (Leader. Gregg Knittie) Winchester Sabbath School 9:30 (Superintendent. Merl Essex) Preaching by pastor 10:30 Bobo Sabbath School 9:15 (Superintendent. A Chronistej) Class Meeting 10:30 (Leader, W. F. Hilton) Special Revival Services, by pastor Sabbath evening at 7: (Mi. On Monday evening‘at 7:oiLHev. 6.< C. Rutledge, of Van Wert, Ohio, will preach for us. He will also be accompanied with special singers who will favor us with special music. Don’t miss this service. On last Wednesday evening we had splendid service conducted by the Mens Gospel Team" of Van Werl; Ohio, which was a real treat to all. The public in general is cordially invited to all our services, o r— . CALVARY EVANGELICAL CHURCH Ralph W. Loose, Minister Tbi .Sunday school meets at •un film Sunday morning and fol■'’Mag will he the prayer service. As this is the only sendee on Suntfty II the church, let every member ajm to attend regularly and punctually. I ie prayer service is the greatest I nice for the development of tin i hristian which th church has and ’’very member is urged to attend always and to participate. Tne weekly preaching service is on Thut-day evening at 7:30 sun time, "e are greatly pleased with tile way tactically every member aims to at’■nd all these services. The evatige '■■'ll'’ note is still being stressed in these services. BERNE NEWS Kennith. thirteen-yeai-old son of and Mrs. Eftoch Yoder, is ill with 1 pifurlsy a nd pneumonia. Miss Huldah Lehmali left Monday r rert Wayne, where she will coin111 " iier stenographic course at the international College. ,?’ r : ' U , a Mrs ' Habegger left t! . n< a a -\ lor Tlockford, Ohio where >' "ill visit relatives and attend to matters, for a few days. „ Elizabeth Ebnet. who hits been ’iltai'r dams county Memorial ftos- ' . ,‘ 01 ’ SCVC, ' aI w «' ks ' "'here . able t7\° a nia i or operation, was' TueWay Rht t 0 lleF hon,e here ’j Thumas Heare, of Midland, Michigan ! " J visiting relatives and.friends| a j4ttd around Berne,.spent Tueadky Hea e AT? ° f htS Uncle ’ Janles W ' ’ •ware and family. th” imtL\ R , Scholeder Pleached from ih of the Christian Union Tucsthx Bpencen »’e. Ohio, last whto “• M '■'angelisti d ng a three weeks’ Heme “ h C nieetin 8 s - Those from assisted in attendcd thc meetings ahd I]u furnishing special mu&ftal '’'iXaiterTT 6 PQSitni< * et 9r Jjenho ''ti m'M r ~ndM’ -s - Wilbur Nuss-1 ami Glid, M c SCS rrai^es Burkhalter X- A 3 . , l t * uffer ’ NeuenMil ' 6ldi ReO W, Carl Lugfnfliv s * c ' , ' t| " r'' eara ® e - " as u business cniug. rWt Wayne - Wednesday ev-

Great cb t Os All Mystery Plays At Majestic Next Week "Whlspetlng Wires,'' to be presented by the .Majestic UTlght Players in I Fort Wayne next week, ran for an I I entire season In New York through i the hottest weather New York had I seen in years. While other good plays i were compelled to go on 'the shelf' 11 "Whispering Wires’’ was playing to capacity at every performance aud perhaps would be playing in New York yet, but for the fact that contracts had been made promising its appearance in Chicago with thc original deluxe of stat’s, including Olive Tell, Paul Kelly, Bertha Mann and Baby Fleury*. "Whispering Wires" is without a doubt the greatest of all mystery! plays. Os that there can be no question. When its long and brilliant run started at the 19th St. theatre the tired and jaded metropolitan critics ; were ceitainly shaken from their usual boredom. They were frankly astonished and all of them were outi guessed by the sensational and unexpected denouncement that comes as , I a thunder clap of drama at the final curtain. The reviewers hied themselves to their typewirters and poured out column after column of enthusiastic praise. One and all they proclaimed "Whispering Wires" as' greater than "The Blit," “The Cat and the Canary.” “The Gorilla”—greater than all the other mystery plays put together. The play was adapted by Kate McLaurin from the famous Saturday Evening Post story also entitled "Whispering Wires" which no doubt many of you have read and thoroughly enjoyed. It is a thrilling story of action, adventure and thrilling climaxes which offers for its main problem a tiling that while absolutely uni solvable at the outset, becomes a ridiculously easy nut to crack when the solution is made known one mo- | ment before the. Anal curtain descends. This baffling situation is the shooting of an elderly millionaire. He has been informed that a grave had been dug for him. So he locks himself in his room. The windows are i shuttered. The only door is barred, with detectives outside. Nobody can get in—nobody can get out. And yet I he is shot down in his tracks and NOT from the outside. And at the same time there is nobody in the room. Nobody has entered that room. Nobody has left. Aud yet the ' man is dead. It is impossible to , even hazard a guess at thc solution of the mystery. Through two irtofe acts, each crowded with thrills and relieved by side splitting comedy, the beholder is forced |o grip the arms of his chair, wondering and guessing until the surprising denouncement is reached. Make no mistake. "Whispering Wires" was not called the greatest of all mystery plays without reason. Make your reservations now for any night next week, February 12 to *lB inclusive. Bargain matinees Wednesday and Saturday. And remembcr it's the Wright Players at the Majestice Theatre. advt-lt — O ; —; Two dresses for sl6 at the E. F. Gass & Son store Saturday. SUFFERED WITH STABBING PAIN IN HIS CHEST “Konjola Did Wonders For Me I And I Want To Indorse It,” He States ' *’*S. / X ,(fl < '-Bl* ■ A j 1"' '' MR. ALONZO S. MOORE “Kortjolk slid more than just end my neuritis trouble,” said Mr. Alonzo i S. Moore, 459 South CoTumbia St., Frankfort, Ind. “It restored my health in genera land made me feel 1 i years younger. , ’’My greatest suffering was due to I the stabbing pains of neuritis in my chest and sides. These pains would get so severe that 1 almost lost consciousness. My arms and shoulders were uISO affected and it was -agony for me to comb my hair. Even my I fingers were so qtiff and sore that I couldn’t grip my tools. 1 was always laying off from work on account of my crippled condition. My stomach, I too, whs in h terrible condition and 1 ; was so nervous that I would tremble ; and shake all over. I wks thin and pale and as weak as a child. "Now I am entirely free of pll this misery. My weight and strength is back to normal and I am able to work every day. Konjola did wonders for benefit, of others.” me and I want, to indorse it for the Konjolh. is sold In Decatur at Smith. I I Yager & Falks Drtig Store and by all I the best druggists in all towns i throughout this section.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1928.

TENURELAW DISREGARDED Bluffton, Feb. 10.—The Bluffton city school board, at the regular meeting held this week, voted unanimously to disregard lite teachers' tenure law in regard to tin l hiring of teachers for the Bluffton public schools. This I means that In hiring teachers, the local school board will obtain in- [ stiuctor whom they feel capable of doing the woik, regardless of the num- ' her of years they may have been on the teaching staff In Bluffton, Thirty-seven school boards in as many cities in the state have already j signed their intentions of disregarding the law in the above manner. I Four cities have voted to change .teachers in accordance with the fivei year plan, while the remainder have I taken no action at the present time. Township Plan • The township trustees of Wells county, in session here recently, voted to continue in force and effect for the coming school term the same rule adopted last year relative to the employment of teachers in the township schools. This rule is to the effect that no

PUBLIC SALE (•u nceount of Itttvittg sold mv farm, 1. the undersigned, will sell at public auction at niv residence 5 miles west. 1 mile north of Decatur; 1 mile west and 1 mile north of Preble, on FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1928 Commencing at 10:00 A. M.—the following property to-wit: I—HEAD OF HORSES—I Sorrel horse. 10 years old. weight 1600; Sorrel mare. X years old. weight 1200; Bay horse, 10 years old, weight 121X1; one Coll, be veat old this spring. S—HEAD OF CATTLE—S Jersey cow. 6 years old. giving good flow; Jersey cow. 3 yrs. old, giving good flow; Holstein cow. 3 years old, giving good flow-; Brindle cow. 3 years old, giving good flow; Bed cow, 10 vears old. giving good flow; Bed Heifer, coming 2 years oil; lied Heifer calf 7 months old; Bull. 11 months old. HOGS One lied Sow. bred; 5 Shoals, weigh DO lbs. each. POULTRY IKO held of Full Blooded White Wyandotle yearling hens anil pullets. H\Y AND GRAIN 7 tons of Timothv hav; 50 bu. of oats. IMPLEMENTS AND TOOLS Mower, 5-fl; hay tedder; Black Hawk corn planter; Internaiionttl hay loader: 10 disc American grain drill; Oliver riding breaking plow; Oliver walking breaking plow ; Oliver riding cultivator; new lucid manure spreader; side delivery hay rake; steel frame spring tooth harrow; spike tooth harrow ; Birdsell wagon, 3-in. tire; buggy; hav ladders; l>ccl rack, wagon box; corn shelter; hav slings: set double breeching harness; set of farm harness; I set buggy harness; C.lip|>er fanning mill, 300 pound beam settles. MISCELLANEOUS Copper kettle; 3 post augers; log chains; sauMge grinder; tank heater; 2 oil drums; wheelbarrow ; oil heater; 6 timing chairs: 2 slaijtls; healing stove; cook slow range; base burner: vacuum sweeper; oil stove; cream separator; 3 cupboards; lamps; oats sprouter; brooder stove; Hoover washing machine; fence stretcher; double trees; forks; horse coliars j and manv articles not mentioned. TERMS—AII sums of $5.00 and under, cash in hand; over that amount a credit of 9 months will be given, purchaser to give a good bankable note bearing B',< interest the last 3 months. 1 per cent discount for cash on sums over $5.00. OTTO WEFEL Bov S Johnson. Auctioneer Adolph Stoopenhagen, Clerk Lunch served on grounds. 1() 18-22 i:■ ■ ■■".. . . ~ —~—: : - M—n 111011117 Opportunity is coining Your way INDICATIONS are that 1928 will bring it. Perhaps, al an unexpected time . . . perhaps. • when you anticipate it. BUT—supposing it’s an Opportunity ; that requires money? Will you : be ready ter embrace it? j Look Ahead Now And Save. » Open A Saving Account / ! —in this Bank and feel free to challenge 1928 to ‘‘come ahead and bring on your Opportunities!” Old Adams County Bank The Bank of Service

teacher will be re-employed for thc ctiHulnß term where such employment would constitute n contract for the sixth consecutive year in such I position, and thereby make the teachI er automatically permanent in such position. It was stated at the office of the county Hffperititendent that the Title , will have little effect in Wells county the coming term us far as necessttat- . ing changes in positions, due to changes made last year. 666 is a Prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu. Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria.

■nut IN IM iIVHIffIIIMBK K Lack of Drainage L H cause of Ruins. H M All Farms need |g K Drainage. The Krick-Tyndall U Company -

NASH Ltads tht (PorU in Motor Car Valu« Buy Your Nash Now! Prices Reduced! Effective Feb. Ist DECATUR NASH CO. ’ v . , . o <5. A. BUSICK, Mgr. (.or. I irst and .Monroe Streets Phone 169- .... _c. > I "I ' • , ■- —p AUTO SHOW | FRIDAY | and | SATURDAY | at Salesroom First showing of the new 1928 series — See The — Light Six Coach Light Six 4 Door Sedan Special Six Coach Special 4 Door Sedan Advanced Six 4 Door Sedan Advanced Sport Coupe Yoh are Invited Open Evenings | FLOWERS FOR THE LADIES—CIGARS FOR THE MEN SOMETHING FOR THE CHILDREN. u f T Decatur Nash Co.

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