Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 26, Number 60, Decatur, Adams County, 10 March 1928 — Page 5

| CLUB CALENDER Saturday Sale. Zion Lutheran Ludto., Mick ami B ‘ ore ’ | ** ,v Monday P9l iota Xi Call Meeting, Mrs. Uigh “S Theta' Tan, Miss Mary Har--2:30 P.M. 0 E . s. officers, MasoUc Hall 7<K> 1 'iahentas lwuee-8:00 P.M. Civic Department, Library, 7 P.M. Wednesday D, amain Department. Dorothy wjitcrs 7:30 P. M. Ua Fide Club, Mrs. Harry Merry, I' M. Dramatic Department, Womans Club. 7:30 pm./ Shakespeare Club, Mrs. Dan Tyndall 2:30 P. M. | Historical Club, Mid. Ed Ahr, potluck supper. Thursday Presbyterian Ladies Aid, Mrs. J. L. K.cJier,’2:3o I’M. Bridge Club, Mrs. Herman Myers, 8:00 P. M. The Dramatic Department of the Woman's Club will hold a study meet- , ing Wednesday evening, at the home of .Miss Dorothy Watlers. Miss Mar- ! cella Hower will have charge of the program , program FOR W. C. T. U. MEETING The W man s Christian Temperance Union will meet Tuesday afternoon, lUrch 13, at two o’clock at the Decatur Library Auditorium. The topic for the afternoon will be "Sabbath Observance". Mrs. J. Cole will he the leader The program will be carried out at follows: Devotianals—Mrs. John Hill. Talk on Sabbath" Osbervance —Rev. Harry Ferntheil. Sub-topics Coral Solo Paul Scurer k easiness session. All members of the organization are requested to be present. MUSIC CLUB STUDIES CARRIE JACOBS BOND Mrs. Fred Smith was hostess to the members of the Music Department of the Woman s Club, Friday evening, at their study program. Guests of the evening were Mrs. John Tyndall, president of the Woman’s (Tub, Mrs. E. B. Adams and the latter's house guest. Mrs. Hi ed. During i business session, Mrs. C. E. Bell and Mrs. L. A. Holthouse were re-elected chairman and secretary respectively, of the Department for the ensuing year. Plans were made for a picnic supper of the department, which will be held at the home of Mrs. Bell the latter part of March The Department also talked over plans for a return musical program which will be presented before the Bluffton Musicale Club sometime 'luring tin- month of April. Following the business routine. Mrs. E. D. Engeler assumed charge of the study program. Mrs. Fred Smith read a very interesting story of "The Life of Carrie Jacobs Bond". This was interspersed with two gr ujis of songs. Mrs. L. A. Holthouse sang "I Love You Truly", Still l nexpressed”, uttd “Shadoyvs", ■md Mrs. Dan Tyndall sank "God Reim'inbcrs when the World Forgets," A Hundred Years from Now”, and "A Little Pink Rose’. A description of the "riling of "The-Perfect Day” was followed by a duett number cf the song l>! Mrs. C. E. Bell and Mrs. Dan Tyn'Ll! Al the dose pf the program, the hostess served dainty refreshments, he remainder of the evening was spent in practicing new chorus numbers. H - S. SOPHOMORES ENTERTAIN FRESHMEN lh Sophomore Class of the Deca*ur high school acted as host, Friday vvining, t 0 the Freshman class, at " party held at the high school gym''asiiini. The teachers chaperoning 111 party included Miss Florinc -J'li.tiid, sophomore class guardian;* l

L mi-rr-i <J IT XT II av AND MnNIUV i They gave you the biggest laugh in many a long year . Hn $ THE |l S ’ N ’m^ee'sl^i’ W SV. M ' ;i when they firol oppwed on Ute scene in that uproot- TONIGHT Coming !, s ]! A William Beaudine ]; ious happiness picture THE COHENS AND KELLYS „ y <[ .. ife*) a/ '! and now they are hack again with an absolutely new Humes/ Next Weik y- $ „ f 7tS Si ’ inC gaßßand mirHl ' ,rovoki "» *‘uations in a big- llj(jp lwiu . /\ < / / ss* Z ’ w '! ger production—m a bigget story—in a laster pro- in a Hum a. <id < s ii SHEPHERD l£ S I J iW KELLYS ,h ’ dion and j " «‘AKIS-thc place of all places for fun *w- ■* and frolic! Hold your laugh muscles in check for you I Hie girl lie loved! -A posse to I OF THF HUIS” HFi $ D I -tAzTh- 1; nip t eeen nothin'nnlil you »ee "THE KOHENS ANl> „£ ' ‘ >‘4- MBkH Wk KELLYS IN I’AHIS.” I 10l more In “PUT 'EM VP”. I !fj < m hhhh myßrar '! Uou t “ ls “ it! Story for everyone. i?' S HT S kL/IV/M $ I $ 1 /ceoqCE SIDNEY J. FARRELL MacOOMAI* ]> ir n« ws . ioc. 25c. rs J ; \ Universal Picture 3.M? — The play is still better.

Miss' Jeanette Clark, freshman class guardian; Miss Maud Andrews, Principal Walter Krick, and Coach H. L. Curtis. A splendid inter-class spirit was displayed throughout the evening as the pupils indulged in various games and forms of entertainment. The entertainment program for the evening was in charge of Cleora Baker, Ruth Roop, Forrest Zimmerman and George Roop. At the close of the evening, it committee comprising Marie Koiter, Dora Shosenberg, Mary Mclntosh, Dorothy Christen and Harold Strickler, served refreshments in two courses. The first course consisted of hot weiners, buns and pickles; and the second course of eskimo pies and cookies. The freshman guests for the evening were: Perth Mitch, Richard Tricker, Sherman Koos, Frederick Brown. Dick Steele. Raymond Baker. Harold Huffman, Edward Martz, Mary Belle Spahr, Ruth Winnes, Helen Koos, Wayne Zerkel, LaVere Shoaf, Emma Kruckeberg, Jesse Sutton, Ed Musser, Louis Litterer. Chaimer Deßolt, Paul Handler, Bob Hite, Darrel Williams. James Burk, Raymond Heller, Ralph Myers, Chaimer Reber, Mary Engle. Dorothy Young, Ruth Macklin, Margaret Kitson, and Arthur Shamerloh. The hosts and hostesses for the evening included: Cleora Baker, Dorothy Christen, Bernice Devoss. Carl Gerber. Ivan Heare, Harry Hebble. David Heller, Nellie Johnston, Rudolph Kiess, Marie Koiter, Edgar Kruckeberg. Rolland Ixidd, Mary Mclntosh, Clara Ellen Momma, Martha Noll, George Roop, Wilhelmina Sebnitz. Dora Shosenberg. Pauline Shoe, Harold Shoaf, Harold Strickler, Gladys Teems, Cleo Werling, Forrest Zimmerman, Arline Hecker, Wilson Mapn, Isabel Baumgartner, Walter Bodie. Anna Carper. Jesse Carper, James Engeler. Vearl Heller. Madgeline Miller, Rowena Myers, Marcella Netikom. Ruth Roop, Dan Shaffer, Dwight Schnepp, Gerald Smitley, Margaret Stiaub, Isabel Odle ami Martha Moser.

’ARTY OF V. I. S. CLASS The V. L S. Class of the United Brethren Sunday school enjoyed a partv. Friday evening, at the home of Miss Mabel Hill. After the usual business meeting, the evening was spent in entertainment Games and contests were indulged in and a most enjoyable time was had by all. At the close of the evening, delicious were served. The next meeting of the class will be an Easter party, April 6. at the home of , Selma Smith. MEETING OF AMICITIA CLUB The Amicitia Club was delightfully . euter'ained, Friday evening, at the , home of Mrs. Francis Eady. Tables ■ were arranged for Bridge and Mrs. Harry Staley was successful in winning high score while Mrs Brice Butler won second score. At the close of the games, the hostes sserve-d a delicious two course luncheon. The next meeting of the Blub will be held in two weeks with Mrs. Russel Melchi. The Rebekahs will give a party Tuesday evening March 13, at the I. O. O. F. Hall, alter lodge. Mrs. Grace Martin, of Geneva, district president of the Rebekah Assembly, will be present and inspect the local chapter. The lodge meeting will open promptly at 7:30 o’clot k and all officers are urged t > be present. After lodge, the Mesdames Yoder. Soulres, Acker, and Black will have charge of the entertainment and refreshments. All Odd Fellows, Rebekahs and their immediate friends arc invited to attend. CARPE DIEM ELECT OFFICERS Mrs. Miles Roop was hostess to the members of the Carpe Diem Club, Friday evening, at her home on Tenth street. During the business session new officers were elected as follows: president, Mrs. Joe Hunter; vice president, Mrs. Dr. Eichhorn; secretary and treasurer, Mrs*. Dec Fryback Bunch) furnished enteriainment} for the evening and prizes for high score were awarded to Mrs. Dr. Eichhorn,

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 1928.

Missing Flier COMMANDER T. G. ELLYSON (litarutlmi N,w,r„l) Photograph shows Commander T. G. Ellyson, executive officer of the airplane carrier Lexington, who left Hampton Roads. Va., in an amphibian plane with Lieut. Commander Hugo Schmidt and Lieut. Roger Ransehousen on Feb. 27, and have not been, heard from since then. Mrs. Dee Fryback and Mr 81 Fern Atchison. Guests other than the club members were: Mrs. Grant Fry, Mrs. Chas. Fletcher. Mrs. Fred Ahr and Mrs. Fen: Atchison. At the close of the evening, the hostess served delicious refreshments. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Russel Owens. UNIQUE ORCHESTRA TO APPEAR AT BERNE A Kitchen Cabinet Orchestra, comprising thirty-six ladies from the West Walnut Street church of Portland, will l>e presented, Tuesday evening, March 13, at 7:45 P.M. at the Berne Auditorium. This orchestra is sponsored by the Plus Ultra Sunday School class of the Berne Evangelical Church and the proceeds will be 1 used fur the church building fund The orchestra consists of a collection of kitchen utensils for instruments, and furnishes a unique entertainment. The Ladies of the United Brethren Church will serve a cafeteria supper in the church basement on next Saturday evening. March 17, from five until seven o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Clark and ReV. Harry Van Brook, all of Chicago who have been conducting evangelistic services in Indianapolis, will be i Monday guests of Mr. and Mrs, C. I E. Bell, in this efty. The Bona Fide Club will meet with Mrs. Harry Merry next Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The regular semi-monthly meeting of the American Legion will be held Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Legion Hall. All members arc asked to be present.

COURT HOUSE Sues For Money Paid Jacob J. Klopfenstein today filed a suit, in circuit court against Karl Hannie, demanding judgment for $786.68 and interest for money paid as surety on a note. The plaintiff also asks that a chattel mortgage on farm implements and livestock be foreclosed Attorney George Mock; of Bluffton, is counsel for the plaintiff. Marriage Licenses Rufus Kirchhofer. cabinet maker, Geneva route 1, to Viola Fuchs, Monroe route 1. Suit On Notes Filed The Old Adams County Bank has filed a suit on notes against Jesse Koos, demanding judgment, for $770. Attorney D. B. Erwin is counsel for the plaintiff. o Washington. — Elijah Raney, of Washington, pleaded guilty to stealing coal from the Big Four railroad company and was fined $1 and given a 60-day suspended sentence. Muncie. —Muncie will have a new $235,000 vocational training building and plant as result of approval of plans ot the school board by the city council. o Mrs. Amanda Hoover is ill with the flu’. She is being cared for at the H. L. James residence, North 11th street.

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Baptist Bulletin O. E. Miller, Pastor. Sunday marks the 40th anniversary of the dedication of Baptist church building. March 11, 1888. under the ministry of Rev. D. B. Beckard, the building was set aside for the service of God and humanity. While no elaborate program has been prepared in memory of the event yet it will not be forgotten during the day. The Sunday school begins promptly at 9:30. Morning owrship at 10:30. Subject of message, “Zeal for the Father's house.” B. Y. P. U. at 6:30 p. m. Ida Potts, leader. In the evening service at seven o'clock. Rev. W H. LeMasters, pastor of the Baptist church at Liberty Center, will bring the message. You an cordially invited to hear hint. — ■ Zion Reformed Church Corner Third and Jackson Sts. A. 11. Fledderjoliann, Pastor The Lenten seaosn should inspire us to a more consecrated life. The story of Calvary demands the depths of soul meditation. If you are interested in Calvary you will be interested In the church's program. We invite you to our services tomorrow. Sunday school at 9:15 o’clock with helpful lessons so rail. Morning worship services at 10:30 o’clock with a message on the subject, "Meeting the Needs of Men." You should plan to attend. Junior and senior C. E. societies meet at 6:15. A fine interest and attendance last Sunday night. Evening services at 7 o’clock with a season's message, "The Mark of Freedom.” The time you spend in the •evening services is time well spent. The senior choir will rehearse at 2 p. m. The orchestra will practice tonight at 6:30 o'clock and the junior choir at 7:30 o'clock. 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. Lenten services Wednesday evening at 7:30. o St. Marys Church First Mass, 7:00 Childrens Mass, 8:30 High Mass, J:45 Player hour and benediction 2:30 Lenten service Tuesday eve., 7:30 Lenten services Friday eve,, 7:30. o United Brethren Church Cecil R. Smith, Minister Bible School at 9:15 a. in. (). P. Mills, superintendent. A welcome and urgent call to all to be present tomorrow. A great lesson will be studied tomorrow. Morning worship at 10:30 a. tn. Sermon by Rev. J. W. Lower, of Warsaw, Indiana. You will want to hear this message tomorrow morning. It is of great concern about a timely theme. Christian Endeavor at 6 o’clock. Wo are glad for our three Endeavor societies — the Jewels, Juniors and Seniors. Give them your support. Evening worship service sat 7:00 o’clock. This will be a special service and the Rev. Mr. Lower will bring the message of the evening from the subject, "Is the World Growing Better?" This is a most timely subject and Dr. Lower has delivered this address In several of our churches and our folks and the friends of the church are urged to come and hear the message. The evangelistic spirit will prevail in the services. We extend to all a welcome to any ami all of our services. • ■ o The Methodist Church, Decatur R. W. Stoakes, Pastor. The Sunday School of Religious Education will meet promptly at 9:30. Supt John E. Nelson and his Associate C. D. Colter will have charge and they promise a real class for every one of every age. . The Morning Worship will be observed at 10:45. A great service is planned with Dr. R. J. Wade as the speaker. Dr. Wade is coming as a

guest of Mr. Stoakes the pastor and he is asking every member of the local congregation to be present and hear ' this outstanding man of the church, ' The Junior League will be In charge of Miss Marcella Nelson and Mrs. R. 1 W. Stoakes at the same hour of the 1 morning worship hour. The Intermediate League service will bo led by Mary Maxine Brown at 4:00 P. M. This gtoup Is under the direction of Mrs. Leigh Bowen. The High School League will meet at 5:00 P. M. John Beery is to be the leader of this group. The episode of the play "Dr. Bryces’ Adventure" will be given in this group. The Senior Epworth League group will meet at 6:00 I’ M. and will continue the study In the book cf E. Stanley Jones "The Christ of the Indian Road.” The evening hour of worship will be conducted by the pastor and he announces that the third of a series of sermons that have been given in the morning will be given in tfie evening. The general theme is "The Church Failing to Reach Its objectives, and Why”. 0 —— Presbyterian Church Harry H. Ferntheil, Pastor We are comming near unto the season of rejoicing In the Christian church. We ask ourselves how the Christian spirit survived which means so much to us at this season of the year. The only answer is that the Christians took to heart their religion. If your religion means anything to you, you will want to pass it on to the generation to follow. The church is tlie only institution to preserve those things which we consider Holy. Let us rejoice in them and help to preserve that which is sacred. You aro the church and the church is you. Have you done your share? Juniors will meet at 9:00. Mrs. Lower, Mrs. Horton and Mrs. Engler are the leaders. Sunday school at 9:30 Mr. C. D. Teeplc, Superintendent. There is a | class for every one. Men and women as well as children. Him, lest haply He may be found. I Morning Worship at 10:30. Children's Story “Daffydowndilly." Wot ship Sermon "The Persistence of Religion". Christian Endeavor at 6:30 P. M. There is always a lively! meeting full of discussion on deep i subjefts at the meetings of the young ! people. Evening Praise service at 7:00 o’clock. fiermon Subject “The Source of I Supply.” You aie iinited to alleud all of these services. 0 First Evangelical Church Ralph W. Lose, Minister The Bible School opens at 9:15. I Fugeno Runyon, Stipclinleiident. The orchestra will give an overture proceeding the opening. The worship service follows at 10:15 Every scholar is urged to remain. Mrs. Loose is the leader at the E. I ('. E. at 6:15 The evening evangelistic meetings will be made later. We I urge every member to cooperate heartily in the services of the church. 0 Church of God Sunday School at 9:30 Nellie Hawkins Superintendent. General service and peraching l.y Rev. Rimmer at 10;30. Sunday evening service at 7 o'clock with preaching by Rev Rimmer. The services are progressing nicely and wil probably continue through 1 next week. Several have bowed at the altar of prayer and the Spirit of conviction is manifested in each service. There have ben several from other [ churches in attendance each night which is much appreciated. The church is praying for and expecting that more will be accomplished. Yon are invited tocome and worship the Lord with ns.

— . —— —1 T Stpmacli Why suffer with an “angry”, upset stomach? Get a box of Chamberlain s Tablets, and in a few days your stomach will be back to normal. A sensible treatment for upset stomach, gas-pains, biliousness, indigestion and constipation. Fifty and 25-cent pocket sixes at druggists. For free sample, write Chamberlain Medicine Co-, 509 6th Avenue, Des Moines, lowa. CHAMBERLAIN’S TABLETS \

Bank robbers seem t’ git off twice as easy as tellers who marry for money. Never polish a celluloid collar while It’s hot.—Abe Martin, Indianapolis News. Mrs. George Everett went to Indianapolis today to visit Mr. and Mrs. 0, Godfrey Bell. She accompanied Mr. Bell to Indianapolis, he having stopped off here last night while on hi sway home from a business trip. J. G. Niblick motored to Indianapolis this morning for the basketball tournament. Francis Schmitt took a load of ft lends to the tournament at Indianapolis this morning Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Heller will be guests for dinner at the Ellingham home at Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Miller of Indianapolis are over Sunday visitors there and Mr. Miller will speak at the Chamber of Commerce nicetingi Monday evening, Mr and Mrs. Van Grant and daughter, Miss Martha Grant of Renraßear. Indiana, will arrive tomorrow for a visit with friends. Jacob Graber of Benie was a business caller here this morning. A committee from Post X, of the T. P. A. are sending out letters asking support f>r John S. Peterson of this city as a member of the state board of directors, to l>e decided at the convention to be neld in Terre Haute next May. The committee which was appointed at the annual meeting held at the Decaiur Country

FORD COUPE Late 26 model—out 15 months. Finish <ooks like new. Completely equipped: Shock Absorbers, Water Pump, Bosch Ignition. Spot Light, Stop Light and Electric Wind Shield Cleaner. 2 New Tires. New Battery. All for $230.00. PORTER’S GARAGE. Cor. Ist & Jackson Sts.

THE ADAMS Theatre SUNDAY AND MONDAY MATINEE SUNDAY AT 2 !’. M. LOUIS! p ... „ /'I? a'-C A Inugli riol. Br'Eß'i and HATTON, as two ship stokers who are made ill even by a roller-coaster, suddenly find themselves blown into the air service during war lime. Let BEERY and HATTON pilot you on a flight of fun, frolic and foolishness! AIso—“LOVE IN A POLICE STATION” with Madeline Hurlock and Eddie Quillan. 15c 35c TONIGHT — BUFFALO BILL, Jr. ’in "THE BALLYHOO BUSTER." Also —Al Cooke and Kit Guard in "THE BELOVED ROGUE." 10c 25c TUES. & WED.—Return engagement of EMIL JANNINGS in “THE WAY OF ALL FLESH." Never a better picture made!

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club several weeks ugo includes C. H. Colter, T. M. Reid, W. A. Klepper and J. H. Heller. Hubert Schmitt and Joe Ixisu motored to Indianapolis for this afternoon's basketball game, leaving here at nooit Wm. Parent returned yesterday from the Line Foreman’s convention at Purdue. He reports having attend ed some very instructive and interesting sessions. - - o —— For Shabby Leather Shabby leather can be renovated by smearing white of egg, that has been beaten into a froth, over the surface with a piece of soft linen. Let dry and then rub well with another soft cloth. PUBLIC SALE I will sell at public auction at my residence, in Decatur, Saturday, March 10, 1928 Commencjng at 2 o'clock, the following described household goods: One Globe range, good as new; 1 gas stove, I Globe laundry stove, good as new, 1 gas heater, good as new; 1 kitchen cabinet, in good condition; 1 extension kitchen table, in good condition; I cook table; 1 dining room table, a good one; 6 dining room chairs, good as new; some kitchen chairs; 1 mirror; 1 buffet, good condition; 7 rocking chairs; 1 Victor talking machine, good as new; 1 library table, in good shape; 1 velour davenport, good as new; 1 chiffonier; 2 dressers; 2 commodes; 1 fruit cupboard; 1 fruit safe: 1 porch swing; 1 wardrobe; 1 electric washer, a good one; several beds and springs; 1 center stand; 1 foot stool; wall pictures; 2 rugs, 11-3x12, 1 rug 12-9x16, 1 rug 9x13; peddstals; kitchen utensils and dishes of all kinds; 5 dozen glass fruit jars; 1 lawn mower; 1 porch swing; 1 long back cupboard; 2 galvanized tube; 1 ice chest; 1 National cash register; 1 Vaccuett sweeper; 1 Bissell sweeper; 1 canary with cage, a good singer; 1 bunch of new grooved lumber and other articles too numerous to mention. MRS. I. FENN 315 North Third Street Terms made known on day ot sale, tues-thurs-fri. J. H. Brunton, clerk