Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 26, Number 77, Decatur, Adams County, 30 March 1928 — Page 5

pURAL CHURCHES Christian Union Church I I -M ,1 L Kline will preach at the I U< * .J | ni „n church at Honduras. ■ l,r “ li vX -t 7 o'clock. Hl. subf"*’” "The WWto of - s » lvall<,n - All are invited to attend. Maa., I-- I ’' __ i , B in Christ, Decatur Circuit I U ’ Chas- Weyer, Pastor gll * ** ““ tlessant Grove . I Clyde Harden) I preaching by Pastor 2:80 ■Victory q - to I sjbbath School 1“. I ,n e Baxter. Superintendent) I 10:30 ■ preaching ■Winchester I sabbath School --...... »-80 I (Merl Essex, Superintendent) | prayer and Class Service .. 10:30 | (Mary J Smith, Leader ) J ■OObO q . t r I Sabbath Schorl 3.1& I , Aibeit Chronister, Superintendent) I ' (l ass Meeting 1®:3« W. F. Hilton. Class Leader) I v. I) C. E. Service 7:00 | Preaching by Pastor 8:00 I Everybody welcome to all services. I Come, one; come everybody. o Calvary Evangelical Church Ralph W. Loose, Minister The Sunday School meets at 3:30 sun time, in the afternoon at 2:30 sun time, there wil be preaching service Rev. J. O. Mosier, presiding elder of the Fort Wayne district, will preach and will conduct the holy communion. Every member is urged to lie present. There wil be the usual service on next Thursday evening at 7:45 sun time. The community is cordially invited to worship with us. — I— —o DePauw President To Take Pastorate In Berlin Greencastle, Ind.. Mar. 30 — (INS) — Dr. Lemuel Herbert Murlin. president of DePauw university will resign in June to accept the pastorate of the American church in Berlin. Germany, it was reported here today. Dr. Murlin is expected to return tomorrow from a western tour. He has been connected with DePauw university since 1925. Dr. Murlin was the pastor of the Berlin church in 1999 and 1910 leaving that post to become head of Boston University. He ateo was president of Baker University at Baldwin, Kan., from 1894 to 1909, Klan Seeks New Judge In Gilliom’s Ousting Suit Indianapolis, Marell 30—(U.R) —The Ku Klux Klan has filed a motion for a change of venue in the suit brought by Attorney General Arthur I. Gilliom to “oust the Klan from Indiana.” Adeposition of Imperial Wizard Hiram W. Evans of Atlanta alleges a fair trial cannot lie obtained before circuit Judge Harry O. Chamberlin here because of prejudice. Gilliom is seeking to revoke the Klan's charter on the grounds that it has not lived up to its parposes of being a patriotic organization.” o Companionate Marriage Rapped Fort Wayne, Ind., March 30 —(UJ?) - “Companionate marriage is a form of immorality which amounts to degeneracy.” The Rev. William A. Bolger, of the university of Notre Dame South Berni declared in addresing an audience at the Community Forum here.

M-A-L-T-S ■ DOUBLE-DUTCH Light, dark or Medium IW blue RIBBON -f0r..51.25; each Vtlv RED TOP - f0r..51.25; each UtJv MILLER’S HI-LIFE f0r..95c; each AMERICAN BEAUTY 2 for, $1.15; each Uvv PURITAN RKp Each . . tldv »OSS QQp 2 f0r..75c; each Ot/V SPECIAL SATURDAY ONLY BLATZ BOHEMIAN HOP MALT Barge can 50c, oi 2 for We also carry a full line of crockery, etc. Kintzies Malt & Cigar Store Just West of Gas Office

If You Have Hard Mental Work To Do, Don’t Smoke Or Drink, II Duce Advises London Mar. 30 —(INS) —Premier Mussolini, of Italy, Europe's most spectacular statesman, believes that a man who does hard mental work should neither drink nor smoke. This was revealed today in an article In the Daily Mail describing an Interview the Daily Mail's owner. Lord Rothermere, hud with Mussolini in Rome. "For ten years Mussolini has not tasted alcohol nor does he smoke,” wrote Lord Rothermere. "He regards alcohol and tobacco as entirely unsuitable for people who do hard mental work.” berneTnews Mr. and Mrs. Glen Miller and family and Miss Nettie Miller, of Portland were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mis. Frank U. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Heistand, of Clyde, Ohio, are the proud parents og a boy b.iby since Thursday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Hiestand are both graduates of the class of 1921 of Berne high school, Mrs. Hiestand, having formerly been Miss Louise Hilty. Rev. J. E. Ramseyer and Emanuel Stauffer, of Fort Wayne, were visitors in Berne, Sunday. David D. Lehman motored to Dayton Ohio, Wednesday to attend lo business matters. His brother-in-law, David D. Stauffer accompanied him as far as Tippecanoe. Nick Fankhauser spent the weekend with his wife, at Dalton, Ohio. Jeff Leichty was at Detroit, Michigan on business Wednesday. Frank Miller, Dan Miller and Harrison Miller motored to Union City, Sunday, to visit their aged uncles and aunt, Dan and Joe Miller and Miss Margaret Jane Miller. Mrs. F. C. Eichenberger and C. T Habegger were visitors at the Edward Eichenberger heme at Oregon, Illinois, Tuesday. Mrs. Eichenberger remained there to spend a few days at the home of her son. Rev. P. R. Schroeder attended to business matters at Lima and Bluffton, Ohio, Tuesday. Candidate Is Arrested Columbia City, Ind., Mar 30 —(U.R) — —Andrew Vaneford, republican candidate for Whitley county sheriff, will be tried April 10 on a charge of issuing a s2l check without sufficient funds in the bank to cover it. North Ward Juvenile Symphony Orchestra will play Friday night. 76t2

I Foley's Honey and | quickly stops teasing g harassing coughs tha | tire out and g sleep-No chloroform, | no opiates to dry up | and cause constipation. Ideal i , for elderly persons. J sold everywhsre

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 1928.

| Government Ownership Os Muscle Shoals Is Favored Washington, March 30—(U.R)—The House military affairs committee, after a year's consideration has formally committed itself to government ownership and operation of Muscle Shoals by a vote of 17-4. The committee voted to send tc the House floor the new Hill of Rep. Morin. (R) Pennsylvania chairman .which sets up a 810,000,000 government corporation to operate the project for making fertilizer and the production

Hedge Shrubs and Hardy Bushes yMTw Fresh Nursery Stock — first class in every way and guranteed to grow < if properly cared for. /■ r|K| 1 Barberry for hedges. t||l 9 Lawn Evergreens f/J? f Those beautiful little trees that add AfJI/ v | beauty to your home. These Ever- 17) greens are bailed and burlaped and do ju $ not have to be unwraped to be planted. VIGORO—to make your garden j and lawns grow. p £ ORDERS TAKEN NOW. Decatur Floral Co. Nuttman Avenue. Phones 971 and 911. Vaughan's Lawn and Garden Seeds. B KB 2: '• 'a So\? r 2?o'£‘ b ** Acetol QUALITY 6 I Backed by the /» I knowledge gained Ayl {*/ by F. A. Seiber- "jEB'WfcWW W I ling in building 9 50,000,000 tires. TUNE IN ! Tuesday evening PROTECTED FIRST—by 20% more at 8 o’clock East- rubber and by 25% stronger cotton. Tjme S on a t n he SeL Ard tou s’ J siJe-bars which neither beriing Singers rut nor curb can chafe. Protected— I Cha^n. th<3 Re d where &S% of an tire injuries occur. | PRICE PROTECTED DOUBLY—by this | m"o reefer Vhe written guarantee of Twelve Months’ I money— Free Protection against read hazard. ®? F ree re P a ’ rs » a replacement on the for a F genuine basis ol lhc months already run—if a Seiberling built accident comes. 30x3 Vj tire. „ fl « a Ask about our Budget Plan Staley’s Service Station Corner Second and Marshall Sts. DECATUR.

of hydro electric power. Speed Os Police Cars Limited To 35 Miles Indianapolis, March 30—(INS) —Police cars hereafter must not exceed a speed of 35 miles an hour while going to the scene of a call Chief of Police Claude A. Worley has ordered. The order followed the wrecking of the police emergency cur at Twentyfirst and Illinois streets late Monday when three reporters and four police i officers were badly hurt.

Claims Filed Against Poneto Bank Receiver Bluffton, March 30 —(l|4S>—Morris E. Stultz, receiver for the Studabaker Bank, has filed a suit on claim against W. A. Kunklo, Jr., receiver for the Bank of Poneto. The suit is one demanding judgment of $57,500 on certificates of deposit. W. A. Ivin' le, Jr , receiver for the Bank of Poneto, stated today that of the total amount churned ot $57,500.09, the sum of nearly szj,ooo has already : been paid.

Q ... vy MBHMMMUBHBMMDHBHBHBnMHtafIfInUH Many Makes, Many Models - - they’re all Bargains Why not enjoy the pleasure and convenience of a “Good” Used Car? You can buy a good used car from our large and carefully selected showing. Come to our show-room and see these fine values. We have used cars for every purpose. Look These Over! 1— 1926 Model Advanced Six Nash in first class condition. One new 1927 model Hudson 2- Esmx Coaches. toach a * r * duced price ' 1—1924 Essex Coach. 1 10.)- M A 1 a- D J < OUR SPECIAL TODAY 1—1921 Model Star Six Roadster. 1 1926 Hudson Brougham. Q ne Ford Coupe, starter and de1 Studebaker Duplex. mountable rims. Every d* 4f* AA 1—1924 Ford Touring. glass in it and good P. Kirsch & Son Corner Jackson and Second Streets 14 » J A “Monument” Os Service! MO C Mkl GREAT cities today quite marvel1 ously reveal what supreme efforts IkZ s ’feu 2 1 Man is making in the building of J Monuments to Industry. Feats of fM. b engineering . . . from massive tunne^s higher skyscrapers . . . ’ a heretofore believed impossible, are Xrjgp" tlibi now realities. Truly, they speak ' well for the resolution, patience, r an d un lty of their builders! That same spirit prevails in this Bank. From IrwfeC ,7 hkuRW ’ * working together ~ . patiently, diligently, J willingly ... to make ibis Bank a ‘‘Monument * of FINANCIAL SERVICE” to every citizen in I l ' /' this community! vl~svi>- Co " e ort h a lly Invite You To Avail tRu Yourself Os Its Facilities! '**■"*'* f! Old Bank

Connecticut Has Death A Day By Automobiles Hartford, Conn —(lNS) —Connecticut's commissioner of motor vehicles has discovered that thirty-two persons were injured and $7,570 worth of property destroyed every day in the year in within the state's borders. And except for nine days in the year there was an average of one death per day in 1927 as a result of autos. Os the 26,832 accidents in 1927 the state motor vehicle commissioner finds ninety-five per cent due to carelessness

PAGE FIVE

Civil War Veteran Dies Lebanon, Ind., March 30 —(U.R)—Fun eral services were held here today for Allen Weddle, 86, confederate civil war veteran, who died Monday aftera two weeks illness.

666 is a Prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. It kills the germs.