Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 241, Decatur, Adams County, 10 October 1929 — Page 5

ISUIICTORE OF IOEWI OEW CHURCH I IS PRESERVED l-and-Clapboard Building I Will Be ‘House Within | W A House” I Hersh'”-. P*' <’ ( t - A houW! Lhin a house Is the neariv 200-year ■’ ' .tor’s study on the grounds of Ed Derry Church, one of the first Krches '-s-'blished by Pennsylvania I i infats pear here. Ia tlass walled biHiding Is being er Lied around and over the little old L, and clapboard building, erected In I •3« which served for years as the t'udv of 'he Pastor at Derry Church. ’ aca deinv where the colonists- sons here prepared for college, and a kitchL n where meals were prepared for the ..... settlers, who walked or rode niles to the morning service and remained for the evening rites. The little study is 20 feet long. 14 fe et wide, and one story high. ! on concrete foundations around it has been erected a steel frame-work, Ljth a slate roof. Glass is being fitted linto the framework so that the interior of the building can be seen, while Ithe decaying wood is protected from Ithe elements. The stud? is the only original*buildling remaining of the old Derry Presbyterian Church, established in 1724, when meetings first were held in the I » I open air. Robert Evans First Pastor I A log study was built for the congreLjtion in April of that year, and RobUr! Evans. Presbyterian missionary in the district, held the first services I The first church was built in 1730. Lnd Wiliam Hretham was established |as the first pastor in 1732. This build- | Ing was replaced by another in 1769. I The fourth, and present church was I erected on the side of the old churches I in 1834. I The session house, built near the side of the churches, contains many relics, some of which still are in use. There are the old pewter communion set. made in 1783 by King Richard of England; old, long-handled collection tores bearing the date 1733; a walnut wmmunion table and chairs, put together with wooden pegs, and dating from about the same time as the com nnniion set; the old chairs and pulpit 'of the first church on the present side of “Old Derry." and a century-told I Bible. 1 I The building was leaning to one ‘ [Me. and the shingle roof was showing tigns of decay, when M. 8. Hershey, ‘

1 A CLa &?— \ \ L Friday ami Saturday will -* tf' Xr \ *W fii><l jewelry Bargains at their I Tk 1 X>*i height!) in our REMOVAL SALE. Many are the Bargain £ seekers that have visited us •' Xfc. I'" v^< during this sale and profited by / . jFT our tremendous price cutting. W V7/V V /^ vTV TSbW You have onv a limited lime so . < i W 1,,1v "' ,llis ,>,, ‘ , ’ i,, M : "" 1 »•<• «p \ frSSSBI big savings. SALE CLOSES SATURDAY * t - A Partial List of Bargains for the Closing Days of the Sale All Ladies and Gents RINGS, including/ Large assortment of Silverware and our entire stock (diamonds excepted) - Sil1/ OFF Regular Price 1 verware at tremendous cuts in prices. „ ‘ , JAW P SPECIAL LOW PRICES ON Hundreds of Beautiful and Attractive mvrc Gift Shop Items DIAMOND RINGS LC OFF Regular Price Pearl Beads —Custome Jewelry—Wrist Watches—Mesh Bags and other artiVANITY CASES—every one a beauty cles so low in price you can’t afford to l/ 2 OFF Regular Price miss it. - ■ . - - ■ ■■ “" " / r,.".. | Keller Jewelry Store I .. |

*kKobe Bank Then Dies ' lUk I The late Rev. Rex Frolkey. of Le Mars, lowa, who robbed the Sioux Center, lowa, bank, and then when arrest was near shot himself to prevent capture. He had long been a respected citizen of the community where he lived, and no reason for his sudden fall from grace ean be advanced by those who knew him. International Newsreel chocolate manufacturer, arranged for the glass-walled building to be erected! to preserve the historic structure. A framed inscription on the door of the study house bears the words: “Old Session House. Pastor Study and Academy Built in 1732." Q TEN BEST SELLERS 1. A Farewell to Arm. By Ernest Hemingway 2. The Uncertain Trumpet. By A. S. M. Hutchinson. 3. All Quiet on the Western Front, by Erich M. Ramarque. 4. Burning Beauty. By Temple Bailey 5 Hans Frost. By Hugh Walpole. General 1. The Specialist. By Chas. Sale 2. Ex Wife. Anonymous. 3. The Art of Thinking. By Ernest Dimnet. 4 The Tfagic Era. By Claude G. Bowers. 5/ Henry the Eighth. By Francis Hackett. o Sax Rohmer’s Thrilling Mystery, Gripping!) Alive on the Screen, “The Mysterious Dr. Ful Manchu”-at ADAMS Theatre, Sun. Mon. & Tues. '■ 1 "

GUILUPLEAIS I MADE BY BANKER Man Who Swindled New Yorks Banks Recently Pleads Guilty —— — BULLETIN New York. Oct. 10—(UP) — After ; some preliminaries. Waggoner, was sentenced to 15 years in the federal prison at Atlanta. Ga. New York, Oct. 10.—<U.FO— Charles Delos Waggoner, Telluride, Colo., banker, pleaded guilty to using the mails to defraud when his case wan called in federal court today. The charge grew out of Waggoner’s clever ruse in obtaining $500,000 from six big New York banks to aid the Telluride bank of which he was president. He had used telegrams with banking code and letters, according to the federal charges, to establish credits in the New York bankn and these credits gave the half-million dollars to the little Colorado institution. Tlie Colorado bank later was closed. The guilty plea came as a distinct surprise, although Waggoner had confessed to his part in the affair in which he played the role of a i modern Robinhood who wanted to save his depositors from loss. I He had been expected to plead emotional insanity and a committee'

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1929.

Returns from Palestine y > v v was— mil—a ■S» Dr. Samuel Margoshes, newspaper correspondent and authority on Jewish problems returned to this country on the Berengaria from Jerusalem after hectic days during the Arab-Jewish riots. International Ntwareel of alienists from both government and defense had examined him. o • Set the Habit—T rade at Home, It P»y<

EMPLOYESWILL TESTIFY TODAY State Continues To Build Strong Case Against Defendant Pantages Los Angeles, Oct. 10.—(U.R) —Three employes of the I’antages Theater will be called today in the trial of Alexander Pantages, millionaire theater man. aasertedly to testify that they were coached in their versions of his alleged attack on Eunice Pr|ng!e, 17-year-old dancer. The three will be Tillie Russo, a blonde usherette; Roy Keene, business manager of the show house and William Jobelman, the press agent. District Attorney Buron Fitts said Miss Russo would testify she had been told to swear that Miss Pringia was alone when she entered the auditorium of the theater for a few minutes. Miss Pringle testified Pantaces told her to wait there while he went to a barber shop before taking her to the room which was the FLOWERS We now have a supply of . Tulip and Hyacinth Bulbs for Fall planting. Decatur Floral Co. Nuttman Ave.

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scene of the alleged attack. Jobelman was expected to testify 1 that he rushed to Pantages’ aid when the glti screamed and Roy Keene will be asked concerning a report that he rearranged furniture iu the secluded consultation room. The most unexpected testimony of the trial was given yesterday by John Sheridan, San Diego actor, who said Pantages had asked him to tell a ’’manufactured" story that he was

Legal Holiday The Banks of Decatur , will not be open for business Saturday, October 12th # TC \ti JCk i 4 Discovery Day FIRST NATIONAL BANK OLD ADAMS COUNTY BANK PEOPLES LOAN and TRUST CO.

In the room at the time the girl claims she was attacked. — o — Impreuive Knowledge Tlie knowledge which <* most delightful to other* la not Hint which a man takes out of hi* tnlnd, as be would money out of his pocket (both having the Impress ot another head), but what he gives you stamped with his own nature—bls own knowledge. —Helps.