Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 26, Number 65, Decatur, Adams County, 16 March 1928 — Page 5

■gm churches 1 9 Bobc Circuit n K(IV K r White, HMtor. 9 ■ .iking " hll ' ,lre ,r °“ ‘ S ■ '•"‘ k hl „ many men strike ■" /‘le hea'l hot " B h ‘": \n.lm S.lmoL 9:30 “• ■ Sor-h W 1 ” .Linn 7 tin Pm. ■ SS' ‘ s, “ 001 - 9:80 9 * hiiiL a 1,1 ■ n.' ' -Wednesday eveHI . 700 P 1,1 Sunday Schoo! 9:30 ■ , iun.lnv .uHiioon at the Chris--9? church in Decatur. Rev White K condui t ,i baptismal service. We 9 . I W ,I son" come into the Bob. ■* h that have a desire to be hn ■*" d and •!.- Boho church having E talitWr 'he Christian church E kindlv consented to let uh use ■* w . J; . r ihe pastor's deaire that K?bo cati I ■■ present to sing and a devotional servkte before the ■wtism. This service will take place L3:30 p. 1» ■ M th- Sunday evening service at ■the Boho Church (after we return ■fmm the 6:00 o'clock service at Derl wi are to have a great stirInnse Mndce. this is to be a beautiKl service. The Epworth league is ■ putting on a great surprise and you ■ fill all want to he there to see it. A Iwegrani is being arranged and wA 'ire expecting a great time together, irhis is to be a great alld busy day for our church, lets praise God that He gives us so many things to enjoy. } >ry body that is going to Decatur {or tire young peoples rally Sunday tftgrioon will meet at the Bobo church at 2:00 p. m. O (J. B. Church In Christ Decatur Circuit Chas. Weyer, Pastor. Pleasant Grove — Sabbath School, l:3i» p. m Superintendent, Clyde Harden. • Preaching service, 2:30 p. m. Victory—Sabbath School. 9.30 am. H. E. Baxter, superintendent. Preaching by pastor, 10:30 a. ni. Bobo—Sabbath School, 9:15 a. Hi. Albert Chronister, superintendent. Prayer service. 10:30 a. m. F. A Hilton, class leader. I' B C S. service, 7:00 p. m. Hazel Chomister, president. Winchester Sabbath School, 9:30. .Merl Essex, superintendent. Class matting, 10:30, Mary Smith, class leader. Everybody welcome and invited. o ~, — Pleasant Mills and Salem F. A. Shipley, Pastor. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Morning worship, Plmxsant Mills, 10:30 a. m. Epworth League, at Decatur, 6:30 p. tn. Evening worship, Salim, 7:00 pin Prayer meeting, Salem, Wednesday. 7:00 p. m. Prayer meeting. Pleasant Mills. Thursday, 7:00 p. m. The Epworth league will go to Decatur for the Sub-District Rally at 2 | o'clock. This promises to be a great rally. Supper served by the Decatur chapter and the two leagues will have services together, with the other league presentatives of the sub-dis-trict. Let us all go and get the inspiration to be had at such times. We art in the last days of the confereace year and we hope that all will make an extra effort to bring the year to a very successful close. Every person has a* responsibility iu this matter. World Service needs your attention. We are detrending upon you to do your utmost and we "ill not be disappointed, Ix-t each one contribute. Det these last two Sundays be the best Sundays for attendance at all services. "e hope (hat many will find their "ay to the annual conference at Wayne street; Fort Wayne, March -’th to April 2nd. This is a grand opportunity to see your church at work and to get a marvelous inspiration. Above all hear Bishop Eisher °n Saturday evening and Bishop Grose on Sunday evening. A'ext Sunday morning w'e will dedirate the new pulpit Bible ai Pleasant Mills. Come out aud give it a welcome. — _o Antioch Church William Hygema, Pastor Our last Quarterly Meeting for this tonference year will be held over the "eek-end. Rev. A. B. Yoder, our Presiding Elder from Elkhart, will be with us. business meeting Saturday .... 7:39 Sunday School 9:30 Service lb:30 Evening Service 7:30 Whereas this is the close of our < 'inference period, I wish to thank the k'oil neighbors and friensd for your help and cooperation. May His richest blessing be yours for the same. —o—— W Change In Face Powders ' good face powder today must do more than merely remove shine —it " bbl stay <m longer, prevent the Pores from getting larger, spread ''"biothly, and leave a peachy look on complexion. A new French Pro<.ew Powder called MELLO-GLO hues these •things. MELLO-GLO is ,u, y v.ondurful. You will simply lu ' e it. The lioithuuse Drug Co.

NEWS FROM BERNE —byMiss Helen Burkhalter i Mrs. Rudolph It. Schug visited her aged father, Fred Reppert, on Sunday and Monday, at Vera Cruz. Mr. Reppert suddenly became sick Saturday. Harinou Baglay and Milo Hshegger were unable to play with the M. Y. M team Tuesday night on account of sickness. Miss Dorcas Sprunger was a caller at Fort Wayne. Wednesday. Little .Miss Helen Baumgartner, of Portland, spent Wednesday in Berne with her grandfather. Ix>vf L. Baum gartner, while her mother, Mrs. John W. Baumgartner attended.to business matters at Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Clark and child ren Aletha. Harold, Richard, Maxine. Imogene and Junior, of Muskegon, Michigan returned to their home Tuesday morning after visiting at the hone of Mrs. Clark's parents, Mr. aud Mrs. William Tonseud and family, since last Friday. Christian H. Musselman, manager of the Berne Review, was a business caller at Columbia City, Tuesday. Mrs. Emil Leichty returned Monday from Bluffton, Ohio, where she visited at the home of her father, Benedict Leichty, since Saturday. She was accompanied by her son Bernard, of Fort Wayne. Mrs. Wesly O. Neuenschwander is recovering from an absess in her left ear, which caused her painful suffering for the last two weeks. Miss Huldah Lehman, who recently was graduated from a business senographic course at the International College at Fort Wayne, has accepted a position with the Berne Furniture Co., and began her new duties as stenographer on Monday morning. Miss' Viola Lehman, who has heretofore employed as bookkeeper an dstenographer, will now devote her time to the car of the bookkeeping department. Dr. G. C. Emick was at Fort Wayne Tuesday on business. Simon and Christ Gilliom called on their brother, Daniel Gilliom, at Decatur, Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Faris D. Whitesell, of Chicago, spent a few days with her parents Dr. and Mrs Ernest Franz and family. She returned to her home Monday. Mrs. I>evi L. Baumgartner went to Van Wert. Ohio,' Tuesday to spend a fed days at the home of her daughter Mr. and Mrs. Ben Walker and family. Mrs. David Bixler left Saturday afternoon for Logansport for a few days visit at the home of her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Thom Hoffman and family. H. S. Michaud, of Decatur, a former postmaster of Berne, was in Berne Monday, looking after business matters pertaining to his farms east of town. Miss Loretta Lehman, a returned missionary from India, left Monday for Bluffton, Ohio, where she enrolled as a student in the Witmarsum Seminary. Mr. and Mrs. Bryson C. Fetters and daughter Evelyn, of Chattanooga, O . attended the concert by the Kitchen Cabinet Orchestra, of Portland, given

GAS BLOATING AND INDIGESTION PAINS ENDED BY KONJOLA Free of Stomach Misery. Back Pains and Night Rising IJr MR. C. E. CLARK “Konjola is the first jnediciirp that helped me and it benefited me in so many ways that I am glad to tell oth ers about this remarkable remedy," said Mr. C. E. Clark, 206 W. Vine St.. Champaign, 111. “My stomach was in a sick un healthy aonditiwi and my food never digested right, so that my whole system was run down and I was almost as weak as a child. My food never did me any good and was always causing me a lot of trouble after meals. I suffered with dull pains in my back and was subject to fro quent night risings, which was dtte U weak kidneys. I was always tirdd ami a'tthy and it saemed that I would be all worn out in the morning before I started to work. “A treatment of Konjola ended al the stomach miseries, back pains ant! night risings and my whole systen has been strengthened. I nfver havt that tired feeling and always sleet well at night.” Konjola is sold in Decatur at Smith Yager & Talk ami by all the besi druggists in all towns throughoui this section.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1928.

I . WHERE THE FLOOD RAGED . * ! ■ iT:' k' 1 ; + f BROKEN! - : J fT£I~Gt,eNC»M.E-X)W - - - - - - - —Jf ■ ■ —— — I This is a map of the area swept by tlie disastrous St, Francis Dam flood, t Arrow indicates where the dan. gave way and dotted line shows path j torrent followed down the canyon.

r at the local Auditorium. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Glendenning and > 1 1 little daughter Helen Marguerite and Miss Daved.i Glendenning of Geneva 'were visitors at the home of Mrs. ’ Glendenniug’s sister Mr. and Mrs. ’ Paul Shoemaker and little daughter. ! Mrs. John Hofstetter returned to her ’ home here Tuesday evening after 1 spending several days with her daugh- ’ ter. Mis. John Schnider at Fort Wayne ’ who was sick. Mr. and Mrs. Cryus Leichty and children. Bob and Madonna were vis--3 itors at Fort Wayne on Sunday, at the home of Mrs. Leichty s sister. Mr. and Mrs. thirl E. Reitorf W. P. Stauffer and daughter Flo--1 rence, of Fort Wayne, were luisiuess callers here Monday. Mrs. Peter L. Amstutz, who spnt the weekend at '■ Fort Wayne, at the home of her daugh- ' ter. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Stauffer, ree turned to Berne with them. John Miller .and Fred French, of ’ Bluffton, were business callers here ’; Monday. 1 j Mr. and Mrs. Robert Krick and chil- ; j dren, John, Joan and Mary, of Decatur spent Sunday afternoon visiting at the h home cf Mrs. Krick's parents. Dr. and \ Mrs. Amos Reusser and family. I Mrs. Fred Sprunger and daughter. l

r - e L- i— —— ls I ■ t A This is no joke; it cer- i tainly is worth while to ~ • have hot water service in- * stead of just hot water. i|J } Especially now when coal piles fl ‘{‘.'L'i are low. Here’s a proposition you 1 can’t beat. Hot water service— n —--I ] I, at every faucet—all the time — ? 1 AT SUCH EASY TERMS! * $5 for your old A *2O then $5 down; furnace coil, 30 balance in »mall l|j , days’ free trial monthly payments M tip Come in today and ask questions. vZv 'A'sak ij Learn of the economics of jA Kij hot water service! S I li Northern Indiana public Service <0 % _* Blue Star tested and apCOM PAN Y proved, guaranteeing highest standard of pet forma nee. • WALL PAPER ,t j . .1 o' As sunshine makes the Howers blossom and >;l brightens all nature, SO WALL PAPER makes the home walls smile. J r I Come to our store and let us show ’• you our beautiful line of a i , r NIAGARA BLUE RIBBON WALL PAPER T n Any of them will brighten and make more livable the rooms of your home. d 1 ’he new 1928 Sample Books being distributed now contain ® only a few of the many patterns we have in stock. "I NOTE THE MODEST PRICES. d 11 1 Callow &Kohne

Nonna Jean, of Fort Wayne, is spending a few days at the home of her mother, Mrs. A. A. Sprunger. 0 Notice to Public My customers who have watches and clocks at my shop for repairs must redeem same within thirty days as 1 am needing money find accounts and bills must be settled to save costs. M. S. ELZEY, Jeweler, bitfix eod Q Attend I’. B. Cafeteria Supper, Saturday 5 to 7 p.ni.

24 Hours Ends COLDS A“common cold” may result in grippe or flu. At the very first sign, go to a drug store and get a box of HILL'S. Take promptly. HILL’S breaks up a cold in 24 hours because it does the four vital things at once —stops the cold, checks the fever, opens the bowels and tones the system. Red box, 30 cents. HILL’S Cascara - Bromide - Quinine

GENEVA NEWS Mrs. Bertha Martin and Mia. Clara Anderson were at Decatur. Tuesday ; evening, attending a party given by the Rebekah Lodge. Jack Pyle went to Fort Wayne Monday. Mrs. Mac \Vhlnney and Mrs. Dun Conner were hostess to the M. E. Indies aid on Tuesday afternoon. At that meeting, the Aid decided to carpet the Church and selected the pattern. About 30 lumbers were present and a nice lunch was served. Miss Margaret Haughton was in Herne Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Fink were calI let s in Borno Wednesday. Mrs. Sophia Mattax was called to Muncie Wednesday ou account of the illness of her mother, Mrs. Mason and Mrs. Frank Halo ' ret ui ne dto their home in Fort Wayne Thursday after a few days spent with i Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Reasoner. — -"O - 1 — — Orphans Give Nickles And Pennies To Buy Dog Anderson, Ind. March 16 — (U.R) — A two months-old St. Bernard puppy purchased by nickles and pennies, saved by orphans, romped with the children at the Madison county orphans’ home today. For a time gloom prevailed at the

I 666 is a Prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. It kills the perms. , Satisfaction Guaranteed When irritations of the kidneys, and irregular bladder action annoy and impair health, take Foley Fills Diuretic Men and women everywhere have been using and recommending them for years. Try them. Sold Everywhere L j .. 1 . ...

* for Economical Transportation, / © iyi m i Bmb This Car has been carefully | L M J £ few 4 'v'-> y'B checked and recon- Mt f j f |ft K ditioned where I , necessary ■ 7g QIT m V Motor v Rea^ATie — Look For the Red I j V Transmission * * O.K.”Tag I v Lighting After we have thoroughly vz ignition reconditioned a used car, we VBattery attach a red K ” to K -vTire* the rac^^ator cap. v-Upholstery j This tag certifies that the viyzT O p tai units of the car have been v Fenders gone ° ver completely by exv Finish pert mechanics and put in . condition to give thousands i JJ of miles of additional servwZW X// I ke* takes the “guess* j work” out of used car buying* Look for this tag when you buy a ■ z ’ used car —for it is your guarantee of quality and value! I Imperial Chevrolet Sales | wj In Our New Building—North Third Street—Phone 76. UmzaDE&BsJ I

home after the dog-buying proposition had resulted in contribution of sls A kennel-owner near Portland advised Mrs. Charles Thornburg, home matron L that a pup would cost $75. Seventy-five dollars is Just about “all the money there is In the world'’ ' to a bunch of orphans, but the kennelowner proved an out of season Santa ' Slause by agreeing to take $25 for a pup. The required $lO was quickly add 1 ed to the sls and the deal completed.

“Heart 0’ The Wheat” BREAD WHOLESOME, thoroughly-baked Bread - - the real “heart o’ the wheat” - - is Health itself. To the growing youngster, it brings strength and development! To the adult - - stamina! To really know how delicious and appetite - tempting Bread can be baked - - you should try MILLER’S WHITE RYE WHOLE WHEAT 10c 8c 8c ' Miller’s Bakery i North 2nd St. Phone I.

PAGE FIVE

Teacher Is Honored Fort Wayne, Ind.. Mar. 16—(U.R) - * Miss Rowena Harvey, faculty advisor of the South Side High School Times, here has been elected vicu-piesldent of the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. The Tinies was among the first place winners this year In a contest witli 350 publications entered. - Get the Habit—Trade at Home. It Payv