Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 26, Number 54, Decatur, Adams County, 3 March 1928 — Page 5

I club calender ■ Saturday ■ i .dies Aid. B« k « S* l *’ I«* *"?i, I . ,«.ii<al Brotherhood, church I ! "Joman> Chi" < !ueat Harty ‘ Col " b J %X'h 0 E MHler ’ I’ 30 M Tuaadav I r off Kof Hall after church I p;iun^d^'>'> b - K ot,, Home I ' u'\l M S. Zion Reformed Church. I Pintas Dance, Red Meu Hall, I S Tri P i<- Cecil M«“ r - 8:00 I r m I Wednesday I Historical Club, Mrs. Ed Christen, Club. Miss Rose Christen, 2:30 P. M. Thursday ■The Lady of the Library,” H. S. Auditorium 8:00 P. M. psi iota Xi Inspection, Country f flub. 8 b 0 P. M The Pythian Needle Club will meet 3t the K. ot P. Home, Tuesday afternoon. at 2:30 o'clock. The hostesses will be Mis. Paul Edwards. Mrs. B. R. Farr. Mis. James Bain, and Mrs. John Tvner. A good attendance is desired. The C. L of C. will meet Tuesday ’ evening after church, at the K. of C. Hall. 1 meeting of I CALVARY LADIES AID The Calvary Ladies Aid Society met [ at the church, Thursday afternoon. The meeting was opened by song, scripture reading and prayer by the I president. Mrs. George Illndenlang. Plans were made for an oyster supI per and pic social to be held March 16, I in the church basement. The next meeting will be an all-day quilting, to be held the first Thursday in April at I the home of Mrs. Illndenlang. Those ( present at Thursday's meeting were: Mrs George Illndenlang. Mrs. Fred ; Harmon, Mrs. Inez Walters, Mrs. i Lillie Walters and daughter Margaret Mrs. lona Shifferly and daughter Dor- ; is, Miss Jennie Smith. Mrs. Ettv. Miller. Mis. Eva Manlier, Mrs., Vora Sheets and daughter Delsie, Mrs. Jane Litsenbarger. Mrs. (Jlara Hays, and Mrs. Curtis Miller. BLUFFTON CLUB TO ENTERTAIN OECATURITES The Woman's Club ot this city. Celebratin': Guest Day for their bus-: banns, will present the Eluffton Matnee Musi, ale Club. Monday evening. March 5. at the Decatur Country Club. The Bluffton ladies will be ac- : conqianied by their husbands, also, and a most pleasant and entertaining social evening is planned. The program to be presented by the Bluffton Club will he as follows: Cantata "A Spring Symphony".... Golson (a) Allegro con moto (b) Andante appassionato. Solo by Mrs. Fay Hammons (c >—Scherzo-Fl nal e-Pres to Ladies Chorus. Ktmennoi Ost row . Rubinstein Miss Mary Pence 'al All in the April Evening Diak ,b ’ IICKt , Elenor Smith Alma Mae Sliead beep in my Heart (Student -Prpice) .... Romberg Mrs. Ruth Young Mrs. Fay Hammons •In Costume) 'he brook Wetzger Miss Mary H. Tliwsna, Flutist * 7 rpes Rasbach "" bulk'by scott ' C| Lol Hear the Gentle Lark, Bishop Mrs. Harry Starr Miss Helen Lautzenheiser, ~. accompanist '•rturo, •Der fife gen(le Hollander , , . Wagner •Ils. George E. Mosiman Sunset ' V - W ’ We,heJl • , v, Ladies Chorus M ? v?°L* e E ' Mosiman, director Lv? > " elbel l. accompanist ••nd v? 1 !”' Wen(W > s mHh „ \iolm. Harrison Po wers. . i,v Hl IPIS Hie Ladies Charlis; M,J P S, ’l"'anos: Mrs. Llbyd Cowen. Hufi„...t y J larti monn, Mrs. Waldo F Mu' Mrs.-Ralph Jahn, Mrs. I». Vr C'oid Ratliff, Mrs. Mis' n Mrs. Horace Spear, Mr - imh Mrs ’ K - towards, Havpn m °<” ng ’ Mrs ‘ 1 Means 'm"' ? E,ltott ’ Mrß ' Ixs w ‘ Ohl I 1 ' ( 'oje, Mrs. HarSoeend Mrf< Earl w °mack. Heckler M “ Mrs ' Fl 'ank Go Savlo, ri,lna, ‘ C “ y,or> Mm ' Swi MIHS M ’ try retK; O' Mrs. M1.., Il'ini. M Mhi . Nonil Akl.lwuchtr, 'herd, Mi Mr *' , * w ' r ’Y StoepHelt u | "■ A . ma May Shead. Miss Mr s . Vfem .^' eiser - Mrs ' W R - Ba4T lam. Mr- ivm/ I’®’ 1 ’®’ Mls ' lla!r y Chai- • J 'Hb. W Hifem Byrd. " hiaviJ' will be prm-f'ded by Katiierf, \ , P '' " M,irae " Biveu by Luz Sl , u*. A ’ ker Klluw ’ all '* Lewis ante uudei the direction of

Auto Clubs Undertake Educational Campaign to Safety-ize Indiana ———— SAFETY LESSON NO. 4 PWVPAREO HY TH® p KOuSlhR STATE AUTOMOBILE ASSOCIATION |rr r? f T 1 ■ wjtrptYWialJ.'O jO Lmra - - • ‘‘ K L^L—__l a- - Cuts to the Cemetery” There are many, many “short cuts to tdie cemetery." Some people prefer playing with dynamite, others prefer "experimenting” with electric light wires, some even try to pull guns and fire arms thiough fences and doors with the bArrel pointing toward them. Most any are less sure, less certain tlmn crisping the streets in the middle of the block in present day automobile traffic. Statis'ics from the accident prevention department of the Hoosier State Automobile Association show that of 201 children killed in a single city by automobiles, over half of them,were killed in the middle of the block. Howmany cnildien a.tually cross streets in the middle of tlie block compared with those who cross at cross walks? Observations made in the city of Indianapolis prove that more than 50% cross at the regular street intersection, yet more than half of those who were killed were killed while crossing in the middle of the block. The p.ister shown above emphasizes the dangers. Indeed it would probably be less dangerous to play with a stick of dynamite, for the reason that the danger is known, than it is to dc.dge automobiles coming from all directions at all times in the middle of the average city block.

Miss Jeanette Clark. All members of the local Club and ther husbands are urged t« attend. The Associate members of the Club and their husbands 'are included in this invitation. Refreshments will be served during the evening and a general good time enjpyed. BERNE NEWS - Mr. and Mrs. Florenz Stucky spent Sunday at Indianapolis visiting their little son Alfred Dale, who recently underwent an operation at the James Whitcomb Riley hospital for children. Mrs. William Wittwer returned from Columbus. Ohio, Sunday, where she had been visiting at the home of her son, Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Wittwer since last week. Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Wittwer accompanied her to Berne, and returned to their home at Columbus Monday. Miss Mildred Sprunger entertained at a slumber party last Saturday evening at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Sprunger. the Misses Evangeline Rohrer, Ruth van der Smissen, Neola Habegger and Frances Burkhalter. A neat breakfast was served Sunday morning on a small table in the guest room. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Graber and family served a Sunday dinner to the following people. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Graber and daughter Evelyn Jane, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Merriman and son Junior, of Decatur, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Merriman and son Junior, of Decatur. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Graber and children Glen and Pauline, of T’oneto, Mrs. Anna Amstutz, Samuel and Jacob Habegger. Elmer Inniger. Mr. and Mrs. David Habegger and son Glen, Mrs. Louisa Winteregg and grandson Clarence Neuensch wander and the Misses Elda and Leona Winteregg. COURT HOUSE Suit For Divorce Filed A suit for divorce was filed in circuit court today by Emma Mac Everette against. Grover Cleveland Everette of Blue Creek township. The couple were married December 2G, 11)07, and separated March 1. 1928. The plaintiff alleges tliat the defendant compelled her to ,remain at home and care for the children and refused 1o go to church or a social gathering lilgv with her; required her to make her own living; often came homo ir intoxicated condition and abused her and the children. Mrs Everette asks for a divorce, the custody of their even children. $10<» alimony and an allowance of |ls per month for the suppert. of the children. The plaintiff also filed applications for a restraining or<U r and an allowance for the suppert of herself and the children and for attorney fees while the suit is pending. Tito application for a restraining order was granted and tiie defendant was restrained from visiting or nr lcstiug the plaintiff or children until March 14. Attorney Ed A. Bosse, of Decatur, is counsel tor the p’aintilf. Marriage Licenses John Ebnil, salesman, to Sylvia Beer, both of Monroe township Virgil Haines, farmer, to Vwla Lusk, both of Berni, msxs

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, MARCH 3, 1928.

King Reported 11l My "1 •at?] M*- 1 Reports from Brussels have it“tbut King Albert of Belgium is suffering with an attack of influenza. Hl3 majesty is confined to his bed at the. Chateau Lackeu. the royal summer residence just outside the Belgian capital. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schmitz and son. Cail, mtoored to Dayton, Ohio today to spend the week-end with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Edwards and Mr. and Mrs. B. R.Farr motored to Fort Wayne, Friday evening and witnessed a show at the Majestic theatre By th’ time a modern weddiu' day rolls around th’ father liain'L got nothin' left t’ give but a daughter. Otm o' th' worst combinations 1 know of is lots cf initiative an’ an offensive personality. —Abe Martin. Indianapolis News Miss Naomi Butler, of Cincinnati, is spending the week-end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Butler, Noith Fifth street. W. A. Lower and David C. Campbol! returned last night from Hot Springs Aik., where, they spent two weeks at the famous resort. They report a fine time and both are feeling fine. o — — . “Your Butir-n?” Rev. W. G. Wlttain, vicar ot Messing, near Tiptree, Essex, has thought of an original method of shaming members of his congregation who put pearl buttons in the collection bag. The buttons are affixed to a card pinned on the church door in full view of the congregation as they leave after the service.—London Mail. —O ; The Taak of Adaptation Life for most of us is a continuous process of gettiag used to the things we hadn't expected.—Boston Transcript.

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Preubyteriuh Harry H. Ferntheil, Pastor The Juniors and the Juvenile Symphony Orchestra will meet at 9:00 o’clock. Mrs. W. A. Lower, Mrs. J. R. Horton and Mi-s. E D. Engler are the leaders. Sunday School at 9:30 Mr. C. D. Teeple Supt. “Come thou with us and If we prosper you also may prosper.” We desire to use the most up to date methods of religious education. Our sebool is fully equipped and we teach nothing but Jesus Christ. Morning Worship at 10:30. Childrens Story "Wee Sing Toy." Worship Sermon “HoMab' Christian Endeavor at 6:30 I’. M. Robert Cole, leader. Evening Praise Service at 7:00*P: M. Subject "The Choice of the Wise." Yoy are Invited to attend all of these services. o —' — Zion Reformed Church Corner Third and Jackson Streets A. R. Fledderjohann Pastor Relation to Christ is the heart of personal salvation. Attend your services tomorrow. Splendid services lust Sunday and a class of new adult members received and welcomed. Sunday school at 9:15. There will be a special meeting cf the teachers and officers. Morning worship service at 19:30 o'clock with a sermon on the subject, "Growing in Relationship” You are invited. Senior choir rehearsal at 2 pm. Both S. E. societies meet at 6:15 o'clock. The seniors are now divided into side A and side B. Which side are yon on? Come and help win points for your side. Evening services aL 7 o'clock with the monthly service arranged by a committee of the young people. Prelude and Opening Hymn. Piano Solo —Violet Squires Scripture Reading—Harold Hoffman Prayer — Lewis Litterer. Vocal Solo —Isabelle Cloud Piano Solo—Ross Stoakes Jr. Sermon —“Unconcerned Spectators” Player—Chalmer Fisher. Vocal Solo—Della Sellemeyer Saxophone Scio —Mrs. G. Squires accompanied by Miss Violet Squires Offering and Closing Hymn. Zion Evangelical Lutheran Paul \V. Schultz, Pastor. German services, 9:30 a. m. English services, 10:30 a. m. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Lenten services Wednesday evening at 7:30 p. m. o— United Brethren- Church Cecil It. Smith, Minister. Bible School at 9:15. O. I’. Mills, superintendent. A new month is before us. Let us make it count for an even bigger and better one than the last month. Last year, March was a record mouth in attendance. Let us make this one better. Morning worship at 10:30. Sermon by the pastor. We want to retain the revival spirit in this service. Opportunity will be given to unite with the church. Christian Endeavor at 6 o'clock. Jewels, Juniors and Seniors. Evening worship services at 7:00 o'clock. This service will be evangelistic and a continuation of the revival services. We appreciate the splendid cooperation of the folks and the faithful attendance of so’ many. We urge your presence witli us tomorrow. You and your friends are always welcome. Let uj altogether for a bigger and better school and church. The group conference will be held at the Monroeville church Thursday all day. ■ o St. Marys Catholic Church First mass, 7:00. Childrens mass, 8:30. High .mass, 9:15.’ Way of the Cross and Benediction, 2:30. lenten services. Tuesday evening, sei mon and benediction, 7:30. Lenten services, Friday evening. Way of th- Cross and benediction, 7:30. o Baptist Bulletin O. E. Miller, Pastor. Tlie church sebool meets promptly at. 9:30 with classes and teachers for all. Morning worship at. 10:30. In connection with the hour of worship the Lord's Supper will be observed. There will also be n special offering received for lhe sufferers among tlie miners at Bicknell, Indiana. A splendid offering of old clothing has already been sent. Just as generous an offering of money will be a great help to I hose in need. D. Y. I'. I at six o'clock. Waller Bodie, leader. In the evening hour al. seven an Illustrated lecture, "From Joppa to Jerusalem ' will be given with the use of the stereopticau. You will enjoy

anil appreciate tbe splendid views. Mid-week prayer and praise service Wednesday at 7:30 p. in. o — Christian Church Harry W. Thompson, Pastor. Dr. Burt Mangold, Bible School superintendent. Church school session opens at 9:30 a. m. Communion and morning sermon at 10:30 a. m. Jr. Endeavor at 2 p. m. Sr. Christian Endeavor at 6:15 p.m. Evening service at 7 p. m. Tlie members of the Corinthian class are asked to take notice that the next text-books are here and the teacher will have them for distribution on Sunday morning. Jesus said: "The first of all the commandments is. Hear, O Israel; the Lord our God is one Lord; and thou shalt love the Lord thy God with all thy heart, and with all thy soul, and with all thy mind, and with all they strength. This is the first commandment. And the second is like, namely this, Thou shalt love thy neighbor as thyself. There is none other commandment greater than these.” — o First Evangelical Church Ralph W. Loose, Minister The orchestra will play an overature proceeding the opening of the Bible School at 9:15. Superintendent, Eugene Runyon. Classes for all ages. The worship service follows at 10:15 and is for the entire school and membership of the church. It Is inspiing to worship when the house is well filled with worshiping people.'lt cannot be said of this church that its School does not tarry for the worship service—the most important part of the Sunday services of the church. There may be a few who feel they can do themselves and others justice by neglecting the worship services of the church, but gradually they too are coming to feel the place the worship service has in the culture of them inner life. The evening w oiship sei vice is at 7:00. At the morning ami evening services there will be special music and the orchestra will play. There will be a special offering at the morning service to help the Orchestra finance its music. We all appreciate the splendid service it is rendering. Let us show our appreciation with a good cash offering. The E. L. C. E. meets at 6:15. M*ary Macy is the leader Subject: "What is it in Jesus that Attracts Young People Monday evening the Community T: aining (School. The Men's Brotherhood meets Monday evening at 7:30 at lhe Church. The Finance Board meets Tuesday evening at the Parsonage. The E. L. C. E. meets on Tuesday evening at 7:30 for its monthly business and social meeting. Service for the culture of the “Inner Life” is on Wednesday evening at 7:15. The interest in this service is gratifying. The Ladies Aid meets at th<- church parlors on Thursday at 2:00 pm. Special Lenten Evangelistic meetings will begin in this Church Sunday, March 11. Details will be announced later. Every member Is urged to set aside these weeks for definite service to God and for the deepening of! their own spiritual life, remembering Christ came and suffered and died that we might have life abundantly, abundant eternal life. Church of God Sunday School at 9:30. Nellie Haw kins, superintendent. Geneial service and preaching at 10:30 a. in. Sunday evening service with preaching at 7 o'clock. The reiival service is growing in interest each night. Rev. Noah Laush of Muncie, will be present for several evenings and will probably assist with tlie preaching, Evangelist Rimmer's subject last, evening was “What Is Maa?” The public is invited to attend these services. Q. Baked in Egypt A loaf of bread 3.400 years old Is on display at tbe Haskell museum of the University of Chicago. It was baked In Egypt and is of the unleavened variety, resembling the Jewish "matzos.” 0 Her Exact Age Grandma Holland was a tiny wisp of a woman who had been seventy since she was fifty and would be seventy until she was ninety.—Woman's Home Companion.

Sour food causes Bad Breath Tln> digestive treatmtnt Htui»s bad briMUh, pains. ing. Fln.t; !•>♦. simpler fn«»ds, allowing <b;rf*inp byslsm Io improve. Second: Stimulate better■dipmtion end Imvrci Jidritr by takii'C <lnunbtrh4V'i ableta f°r <>'io Thry «ron»c healthy diOTKii-m. pet torujf.s qtuealy. ■‘•oc rr 25e pocke' eizcts at your driigtiM. For free Minnie wnlp Chamberlain Mrd. WitAw Co.. 808 Park St.. Des Moines. CHAMBERLAIN’S TABLETS W -

The first Friday of the month devotions were neld at tbe St. Mary’s Catholic church yesterday morning. The regular Friday evening Lenten devotions were held last night, Rev. William Collins being In charge. o Gat the Habit—Trade at Home, It Pay

s COMING! As An Added Attraction “CONNIE” •« nost intelligent dog appearing in public today. 3n iper-anima! is a I’omerenian. You will love him. fen] —Zane Grey’s "NEVADA” with Gary Cooper. 33 ’uesday afternoon at 3:45.... 10c and 25c hh ’uesday night 15c and .30c E ADAMS Theatre | THE ADAMS Theatre SUNDAY AND MONDAY MATINEE SUNDAY at 2 I’. M. WOMAN — the eternal mysei v ’ Lover, Temptress, Berayei ! Woman — The I’as-?ion-l'lower! GRETA GARBO truly ‘THE DIVINE WOMXX_ ’ s h e,e ’ n a b r iU‘ an t P’ c ' C’ titre of love and sacrifice! Moving, alluring, always fascinating! More sensational eVCn I * ian “FLESH AND THE DEVIL” / Also — “Smith’s Modiste /’ Z* Shop” with Baby Mary Ann Jackson, Raymond McKee and Ruth Hiatt. I** '^ C 1 GRETA TONIGHT—DON COLEMAN in I "THE BOSS OF RUSTLERS.’’ A I K f Red-blooded Romance ot the Ranges pulsating with Thrills! Also—AL COOKE ano KIT GUARD ■ THF * in ‘‘PETER'S PAN" • ••<- Iffc—2sc DIVINE ■ < • ■ » TUESDAY—ZANE GREY'S a* M A a ■ “NEVADA." With GARY COOPER. F 111 all lw,B ADDED ATTRACTION —-CONNiE' I 4 '** ■ the most intelligent dog before the •• w public today. Matinee Tuesday at I with LARS HANSON and 3:45 p. m. at io c and 25c. LOWELL SHERMAN, THE CORT“ * SUNDAY AND MONDAY MATINEE SUNDAY, 2 I’. M. 11 ai'Wio $vV mW L I.CI I v 'I - Q A hllanoui fun picture y with th ° fl'' eatest comrh team in the bus l - nees. You'll laugh, scream and shriek. It's a wow'. ADDED—(rood Comedy 1 p *>F*'z* and Fox News l’)Cl vjJv TONIGHT—“SILVER VALLEY.” A thrill picture with t Tom Mix and Tony, the wonder horse. Also—Comedy and News. 10c-25c

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MIGHT COUGHS ■ M Positively stopped almost in**e stantly with one swallow of' THOXINE