Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 267, Decatur, Adams County, 9 November 1929 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

MRS. PANTAGES GETS FREEDOM Judge Rules Convicted Woman Shall Shun Strong Liquor Los Angeles, Nov. 9.— (U.R) —Mrs. Ix»is Pantages, convicted of manslaughter in the death of Juro Rokumoto after an automobile collision, was under probation itoday for ten years, during which she must shnn strong drink, obey all laws and occupy automobiles only as a passenger. Superior Judge Carlos S. Hardy ruled late yesterday that she would not have to go to prison. Addressing himself to the pale woman who lay in a wheel - before his bench, and stressing t >er ill health influenced his decis ,he added: "Within five days a payment of *7S.suu must be made to the estate of Juro Rokumoto and to those other Japanese injured in the crash which took his life.” Supported by two white garbed nurses who stood beside her, Mrs. Vantages quickly signed a certified check payable ito the widow of Rokumoto, who she ran down with her automobile. Higher up in the hall of justice building, her husband, Alexander Pantages, multi-millionaire theater man, confined in a jail cell, awaited sentence today for attacking Eunice Pringle. 17. vaudeville actress. He faces a term of one to 50 years in San Quentin prison. o *•*•****«*«•• • BIG FEATURES • • OF RADIO • ■ ««*U*******M Sunday’s Five Best Radio Features I Copright 1929 by UP WJZ, NBC network. 1 cat. — Roxy Symphony Orchestra. WJZ, NBC network. 6:30 cst. —At the Baldwin; Cecil de Horvath, pianist; Raoul Vidas, violinist. WJZ, NBC network, 715 cst. — Collier's Hour; Brig. Gen. Willian Mitchell, speaker. WABC, CBS network, 8 cst. —Majestic Theatre of the air. WEAF, NBC network, 8:15 cst. —Ati water Kent Hour: Reinaid Werrenrath. baritone, Arthur Bodanzky, conductor. Monday's Five Best Radio Features Copyright 1929 by UP WJZ, NBC network. 6:30 cst. —Roxy and His Gang. WABC, CBS network, 7 cst. —U. S. Army Band. WJZ, NBC network, 7:30 cst. —Armistice Day address by President Hoover. WEAF, NBC network, 8:30 cst. — General Motors Hour; HenryHadley, conductor; Martha Attwood, soprano. WJZ, NBC network. 9:30 cst. —“The Empire Builders.’’ 0 Pamphlet Os Indiana History Is Prepared — Wednesday, December 11. is Indiana Day; the anniversary of the admission of Indiana into the Union. This day was designated by the General Assembly of 1925 as the official state day. to be observed by a proclamation of the governor and by appropriate exercises and addresses at schools and public meetings. In this connection the state Historical Bureau has published an attractive eight pamphlet which is being distrib .it cost, which maybe bused in si., s, clubs, and patriotic societies. By arrangement with the owners of the copyright, the full text and music of the state song, “On the Banks of the Wabash,” is included. The “Hymn to Indiana.” written by William C. Langdon and Charles D. Campbell for the state centennial, a fine piece of music which is not as well known as it ought to be. is also printed in the pamphlet. The pamphlet gives in full the proclamation of Governor Harry G. Leslie for Indiana Day, selections from poems of Sarah T. Bolton. William Herschell and James Whitcomb Riley. It reprints the historical account of the admission of Indiana into the Union, given by Charles Kettleborough, director of the Legislative Bureau, in his "Constitution Making in Indiana.” One of the most interesting pages gives a short statement of each of four great episodes in Indiana history, “La Salle at South Bend in the Seventeenth Century,’’ ‘‘George Rogers Clark at Vincennes in the Eighteenth Century,” and “Indiana in the World War in the Twentieth Century.” 0 Bell* Not Always Cast The earliest bells were probably not cast, but made of plates riveted together. An example Is St Patrick’s bell preserved at Belfast Ireland. which is 6 Inches high and adorned with gold and sliver filigree work. It Is believed that It is this bell which is alluded to in the Ulster annals of 552. o Presbyterian Rummage Sale, Nov. 15 and 16. Sether Building, 234 Second street. 267t3

The American Legion Carries On Nov. 11 Nev. 11 . _ 19,8 1929 /' JU O.L.Bodpnhamer NMT. Commander-ThoAmerican Leifion Armistice Day Message to the People of America Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. 9.—0. L. Bodenhitner, national commander of The American Legion, today issued an Armistice Day message to the people ol America as follows. “Memories of the gallant service, performed by the men of America on the battlefields of France, come flooding back today with an ever-increasing vividness. We turn back the pages ol the past and live again those never-to-be-forgoltvn moments ol victory which brought unrestrained joy and gladness to the world. “The American Legion, composed of the men who helped make possible that great achievement of eleven years ago. is today engaged in the task of preserving and perpetuating in peace those same high ideals of service which inspired our men in 1917 and 1918 to slake their lives for their country. “Armistice Day has a peculiar significance Io the men of the Legion because it not only revives cherished memories but it serves to impress upon all veterans their duty of continuei service to Hie nation. A day of joy though this may be, still it strikes hard the note ol loyalty w hich characterized the service of our men in time of war and which should characterize their service in time of peace. “Conceived out of the common interests of those who served, the spirit of The American Legion today is the spirit which spurred our men to noble deeds on the field of battle. The Legion is justifying its existence with a program of good citizenship, with untiring devotion to the care of our disabled comrades and dependent children of veterans, advancing the prn - ciples of Americanism, and giving unselfish service towards the betterment ot our city, state and nation. . “Our celebration of this Armistice Day, however, would he to no avail if we do not take advantage of the splendid opportunity it affords to pledge anew our allegiance to flag and country, ami to reflect upon the duties and oblivions which we, as citizens, owe to the natron The lives, which were sniffed out in the blaze of the World War. will not have been sacrificed in vain if we dedicate our best efforts to the uplift of the nation and to the preservation of those olorioiis nrincinles of freedom and democracy lor vvhich out cun.i.ides <he< . _

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Zion Reformed Church Corner Third and Jackson Streets A. R. Fledderjohann, Pastor Tomorrow is “Full Attendance Sunday" in this church and with the ready co-operation of every officer, teacher and scholar we will make it thus. A number of short addresses will be given and the Home Mission Day program will be pursued with the offering in S. S.. for Home Missions. At a recent business meeting M. F. Worthmann, F. L. I.itterer, Harry Knapp, Leo Kirsch, A. R. Ashbaucher and Mrs. Dallas I Goldner were elected to serve as our officers for the ensuing eyar. Co-opera-tion is the word. Morning worship at 10:30 o’clock. Sermon subject. "The Plowman's Grip" Special music in charge of Mr. J. H. Graber. Junior and senior C. E. societies meet at 6:30 o’clock. Thanks Offering Services at 7:30 o’clock with Mrs. Cornelia Rodeheffer Schroer of Morioka, Japan, speaking. Bring your thanks offering poxes and a special offering. A cordial invitation is extended to worship with us. o Presbyterian Harry H. Ferntheil. Pastor The Juniors will meet in the church parlors at 9:00 o'clock with the leaders of this department. Just one half hour of instruction in worship which will prove helpful for all who attend. Sunday school at 9:30 Mr Ed Ashbauscher is the super'nteudent. We come to learn of the Lord Jesus. Eveiy esus is the Sa'ior of mankind. We t. .ich with one purpose and that is eo every one may discover Jesus in his pvn heart. Morning Worship at 10:30. The pastor will have a message suitable for the season. His subject will ae “The Price we pay." The Young Peoples choir wil assist in the ritualistic part of the service, (hit if tian Endeavor at 6:00 o’clock. Mrs. Fred Smith will he the leader. Every person should be present as there will be a real live meeting in store for all. Evening Service at 7:00 P. M The paster will preach on an armitlce theme bringing a spiritual aspect to the idea of the armistice. Everyone is invited to attend all of these services. o The First Methodist Church R. W. Stoakes, Pastor The Church School will meet at the regular time of 9:30 A. M. Mr. E. D. Colter will be in charge. It was generally observed from the reports at the Quarterly conference last Monday night that the Methodist Church school , was forging ahead in its work. That there was a class for everyone. The Morning worship hour with the

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATE B DAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1929.

pastor at 10:45 will be one of helpfulness to all who attend. “The Christian Mind toward World Peace" wili be the sermon subject. The Junior Church hour will be at 10:45 the same as the service for the grownups in the auditorium. Mt.>. Stoakes wil have chage of that service. The Intermediate League service will be at the regular hour of 5:00 P. M. Miss Bernice Nelson will be in charge. The High School League will meet at 6:00 P. M. This will be an Armistice Day Program. Miss Bernadine Shrriluka will be the leader. Please note the change in the time of service for the evening. By a vote of the congregation on last Sunday night it was determined that 7:00 P. M. rather than 7:30 P. M. should be the hour for meeting. The pastor will direct this service but the program will be given in the form of a playlet “Signing the J act” the parts will be taken by several of the Hig School and Intermediate League. The public is invited. Calvary Evangelical Church Sunday School at 9:30. Prayer and Praise service at 10:30. Sermon by Rev. M. W. Sunderman on Thursday night. First Evangelical Church Eleven years since the Armistice was signed, yet the greatest of our tax burden is that of the war. There are still many homes with empty chair. The dark aftermath of the war is still stalking about. The only permanent peace is established upon principals of Jesus Christ. The church is a vital force for Peace and Righteousness exaltheth a nation, but Sin is a reproac+i to any people." The First Evangelical Church is trying hard to do its part in spreading Peace and Righteousness. The Sunday Morning Program opens at 9:15 and closes at 11 o’clock. Bible Study classes for all ages. Sermon by the pastor upon: "The Blessing of Peace.” Young People’s Discusslonal Group at 6:15 with Miss Mary Macy as leader. Evening worship at 7 o’clock, with a sermon theme: “Love is the final solution of all world problems." o First U. B. Church R. E. Vance, Pastor For ye were sometimes darkness, but now are ye light in the Lord: walk as children of light. Eph. 5:8. Light, insight and vision are God given. Station ÜBSS. Tune in at 9:15 tomorrow morning. Invite your friends to come along and enjoy the program. Boys and girls there is something for you also. Subject of morning message “A Commission that was Supported.”

Christian Endeavor at 6:00 o’clock. Every service at 7:00 Message, "Decaying Love” Read the second chapter of Revelation. Your attention is called to the fact that our Anniversary occasion. the fifth since the building of your new church, is upon us. All unpaid pledges to the Building Fund are now due. Mr. R E. Munima will be glad to give you the remaining amount of your pledge. A published statement of all pledges and amounts received will be printed next week. A program has been carefully arranged for Anniversary Week, to begin on Tuesday evening of the 19th, and last over the 24th. Special speakers engaged are. Rev. H. C. Beauchamp, conference superintendent; Rev. T. H. Harman, former pastor; Dr. W. R. Funk, U. B. Publishing Agent; Mr. Kenneth Schoemaker of Geneva. The College Gospel Team has been engaged for Friday vening Nov. 22nd. Plan to come every night. Printed programs will be ready next week. 0 Church of God 9:30 —Sunday School. 10:30 A. M. Worship and Sermon by the Rev. D. M. Lyons of Defiance, O. Rev. Lions was a former pastor at this church. A cordial welcome is given to one and all to attend. — o Zion Evangelical Lutheran West Monroe and Eleventh Paul W. Schultz, Pastor German service 9:00 A. M. English service 10:00 A. M. Sunday School 10:00 A. M. Missionary society meeting Wednesday 2 P. M. at the parsonage. I 0 Baptist Announcements Rev. O. E. Miller, Pastor This is the day the Lord hath made, let us rejoice and be glad in it. Enter into his gates with thanks- ■ giving and into His courts with praise. ■ Be thankful unto Him and bless His • name. Morning service of Bible study and I worship 9:30. Subject of the message: t “Peace: False or True”. B. Y. P. U. at 6:00 i All the young people are urged to ■ attend this service. i Evening service 7:00 The third in the series of illustrated - lectures is Crises in the Life of Christ, t These messages are proving helpful - interesting and inspirational. > Mid week service of Prayer Wedr nesday at 7:30. > s o St. Marys Church t First Mass 7; 00 . Children’s Mass 8:30 i High Mass 9:45 1 Prayer Hour and Benediction .... 2:30 v East Buffalo Livestock East Buffalo, N. Y. Nov. 9— (UP)— Hogs receipts 900; holdovers 300; fair- , ly active; weights above 160 lbs. strong c to 10c higher 160-260 lbs. $9.75; mixed , lots $9.60; pigs downward to $9. Cattle receipts 100; week’s trade . sketchy and unevenly lower; Good 3 steers and yearlings $12.75-$! 4.00 few $14.50; Medium and short feeds sll- - sl3; common steers and heifers $8.50- ? $10.50; cutter cows 4.26-$6.75. ’ Calves receipts 50; vealers steady

during week; sl7 down. Sheep: receipts 100; lumbu cloning $50.70 over lout week but 25c under week's high; good to choice $13.25$13.75; medium; strong weights $11.50$12.75; tHirq'wouts $1 .5(1 $11.00; fat ewes $5.50-$6.50. First Christian Church R. B. Hurt. Pastor When Constantine embraced Christianity the Church was in Imminent danger of becoming paganized. The peril then was the influx of numberless barbarians who had no understanding pf Christianity and its implications. Today the danger is that a multitude of people will become pagan because of their indifferent attitude toward the Church “Whither goest thou." Mr. Church Member? The Sunday program begins with he Sunday School at 9:30 A. M. I’fovision is made for all ages: graded lessons for the young; International lessons for the adults. The morning worship program begins at 10:45 A. M. at which time the Lord’s Supper will be observed. Following this the pastor will deliver the sermon The evening service begins promptly at 7:00 I*. M. If you must miss a service determine that it shall not be the one which includes the Lord's Supper. We cordially invite the public to the services of this Church. Deoderixing Gasoline The bureau of mines says that there Is no substance which can be used at home In order to deodorize gasoline. This is done on a large scale with sulphuric acid and later washing with an alkali The resulting compound is filtered through fuller’s earth. Always That Reservation "He who says nothing," said Hi Ho, the sage of Chinatown, “Is entitled to respect unless you learn that his silence Is due to the fact that he thinks nothing.”—Washington Star. ■■■■ Usually Needs Repairing The sociologist who says the model husband should be able to mend faucets, fences and furnaces might have added ability to repair his own thumb afterward.— Pittsburgh Post-Gazette. o ■ ■ Old Christmas Hymn Prudentius, who lived In the Fourth century, Is believed to have written the first Christian hymn, and the English version. “Os the Father's Love Begotton” is still sung in the Church of England. Arlington Amphitheater Tn the pit of the amphitheater at Arlington S.<KO can be seated, in the gallery 1,600, in the boxes 480 and on the speakers’ stand 50. This makes a total of 7.130. The structure is built of marble and cost $1,000,000. GENEVA NEWS a ————— Miss Helen Striker was delightfully surprised Tuesday evening when several of her friends met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Striker to remind her of her birthday. Henry Dickerson and Henson Hall of Rome, Pa., ate spending a few days here with relatives Born to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Schlen-

' 'ill _ II _ll .... _ . — . — . . I SPECIAL i I Tuesday, Nov. 12 1929 I * COMPLETELY DENATURED ALCOHOL I J FORYOURRADIATOR I || . 188 Proof — No. 5 Formula I I 75c per Gallon s ■ In bulk only. Bring your own can. I || Save money at this Special Price and be prepared for wintei. k | ■ We guarantee the quality to be A-l. | R >1 Tires Tires Tires I I 30 x 3% CORD $5.25 and $6.05 I | 29 x 4.40 CORD $5.95 and $7.40 B I i 30 x 4.50 CORD I ■ 31x5.25 CORD | ) ■ I ALL FIRSTQUALITY. j I Elberson Service Station I | i I Use —VEEDOL OIL i v B I Proved in the Sky to be The Best on Earth. j

hauf a baby girl. Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas Weaver received word of the birth of a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Agler of Fort Wayne. Mrs. Agler was formerly Miss Madeline Weaver of this place. The W. C. T. U. will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Cornelins Schaefer. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Haggard are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrd. Wallace Schoonover this week. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Stuckey were business callers in Muncie Tueday. Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Drew and baby of Dec. tur were guests of Mr. and’ Mrs. Richard Potter at dinner Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Martin of Pontiac Michigan are spending the Week here with relatives.

I (ur Real Estate Bargains I 120 ACRE FARM which can Im* purchased with a snia || ( j OWn payment. Is well equipped w ith g (Ml( | f fn fine buildings, close to Monroe market. This farm is a bargain as it can be bought for the mortgage? ■ t 1 1 "» R<)OM HOUSE —Modern, corner of Monroe and Ninth streets. I * Hardwood floors. Room for another house on B V same lot. Paved streets on two sides. MH* 6 ROOM HOUSE—Semi-modern. Can be bought on contract. I Pay as rent. 120 ACRE FARM—A bargain. New barn, buildings just painted. I aft* Farm in good condition. Musi sell at once. FOR RENT—Two good farms. B Paul Graham it I co r Graham and Walters Phone 2.19 POVERTY anrPLENTY h POVERTY and PLENTY are I both short words. The best | kind of plenty is found in learn- I ing how to save money. And ■ the easiest way to learn is by k opening an account at this E bank. ■ Start today and become de- ■ termined to put aside $500.00 g this year. Your capital will in- g crease as your interest multi- ■ plies. I i YOU CAN BECOME INDE- I PENDENT by opening anF i I account at ■ — — ■ I " The Peoples Loan & Trust Co. h Bank of Service | - ■■■ - ------ I

is sending t ;„- IIVfK. W,, h mMMM Ei "' l M ""' is t<> .1, , MWfi T.o.t.T-s ]>■<” . . Johj . MMR - ■■<-,:;*<■ HK day in Fort \Vayn>- 11 N. tt „ nl Thursday to „ t! . illls||l^ fa '«’ BI I Mrs. Sidn.-v itud.-v „ r MB I Who rp ey \\ ivn,. and Mrs. Frank ** r - R|S ” Mrs. Ftank Wu- t is h-re cariny r ■ T ’ | WHarohl Schlauinn- - Char X ''' n ' V " Michie — '' llls 'lf- anil -M.... ~. y r , v ,.] 1 ' ' ’ -