Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 284, Decatur, Adams County, 30 November 1929 — Page 3

I The Methodist Episcopal Church r, W. Stoakes, Pastor I Th,, church School wtli be called m ■th,, regular time of 9:30 a. m. E. 1). ■Colter will be in charge of the school, fcvery teacher is asked to be present ■ot tin 1 very beginning of the session. I The Morning hour of worship will lite at 10:45. The Hon. E. A. Miles jwho long has been’ identified with ■ the great temperance movement and |j l;l s given his life to the interests of ■ the citizens of Indiana through the |AntiSaloon League in Indiana. He ||h generally considered the best in Iformed man from a. legal point of I view, on the anti-liquor movement in ■ the middle west. This is to be AntiISaloon League field day, in Adams I county. There will be a speaker in I every church. The Junior Church and League will meet at the regular time of the mornIng hour of worship 10:45 a.m. Mrs Stoakes and helpers will be in charge. The Intel mediate League will meet at tiie regular time of 5 p.m. In addition to the regular study there will be a choir rehearsal with Mrs. Tyndall. Every Intermediate? Leaguer urged to be present for this is your time for singing in the evening service. Then don’t forget your candy offering. "file High School League will meet nt the regular time of 6 p.m. Pon t forget the candy offering in the missionary box that is to be eent to the Girls School in Alabama. Ruth Roop 1 is the leader for the devotional service. Tiie evening service will be in charge of the pastor assisted by the Intermediate League choir. The hour is 7 p. m. o First Evangelical Church Winchester Street M. W. Suuderman, Pastor Tiie First Evangelical Church extends it’s hand of welcome to friends, neighbors and strangers. Our morning service of teaching, expression, and worship opens at 9:15 o’clock and closes at eleven. The general theme "The Christian Home in a Modern World” is worthy of our best thought. The Pastor’s theme “The Church’s Program of Christian Education” will be of general interest. Evening Worship at 7 o'clock with the timely theme, “The Treasure of the Snow.”

“Let’s get up a Newspaper ad” 1 This is No. 5 of a series of ads depicting the various brandies of ad- • vertising production. In ad No. 4 we discussed the engraving. Watch for No. 6 in an early issue. w Jose ■• f ***l I t ' . . “our story must be put into words MUST tell the story of “Roseanne” dressed convincingly — our copy must create a desire to own a “Roseanne” dress. ... It must appeal to women of all ages and instill ‘ JrwS in tbeir the idea that a visit ' • to the “Roseanne” Dress Shoppe wsll be profitable and enjoye '—'ir a blp. This “conv” must be concise and to the point as it will later anneal' in cold type. ,k. ...... or .”..iS r X.“"'U“- X..’" General Newspaper who thoroughly understand the manifold prepared by experienced ndve g merc hant Our representative will gladly merchandising problems confronting the merchant. uu p explain this service in detail. Decatur Daily Democrat your home newspaper _______ J

i Tiie official hoard will meet Tuesday night nt 7:15. j The Young People of the First i Evangelical Church of Van Wert, <)hlo, will give a drama on Wednesday night at 7:30, entitled, "One of tin- Nine." Tliis drama him created much Interest in various communities in which It litis recently been presented. Tiie Sunday School Hoard will meet on Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock, —. o— Calvary Evangelical Church Sunday School at 9:30, Chalmer Miller, superintendent. Prayer and praise service conducted at 10:30 by Otis Shlfl’erly. Worship, with sermon by Rev. M. W. Suuderman Thursday evening at 7:30 o’clock. o- — Presbyterian Harry H. Ferntheil, pastor The Juniors will meet in the Junior room at 9 o’clock for a period of devotion and instruction under competent leadership. Sunday school at 9:30 o’clock. Mr. Ed. Ashliaitcher is the superintendent. There is a class for everybody with a good teacher. You are invited to come and study the Words of Him who is the Greatest teacher even our i Lord. Morning Worship at 10:30. Tiie pastor will have a message on the 1 (theme: "Fences We Build.” The' ! Young Peoples Choir will assist in 'the ritualistic part of the service. I There will be no Young Peoples I service at 6 o’clock as the young I people Will have charge of the evenpng service at 7 o'clock. A special i program is arranged for the evening j hour at 7 o’clock in which the young people will have charge presenting i some special music and some interesting material alrout the church and its program. Everyone is invited to attend all of these services. 0 Baptist Bulletin O. E. Miller, Pastor Morning service begins at 9:30 with interesting Bible study and spirit of worship and message of inspiration I by the pastor. A full, spirited hour and a half program, closing at eleven o’clock. Following the morning hour the Lord's Supper will be observed by those interested in staying for the devotional ordinance.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1929

B. Y. P. u. at six o’clock with Interesting program. In the evening hour at seven the Inst of the series of stereoptleiin views will b<- used with message, the subject being, "Tiie Greatest Question in the World”, Prayer and Praise meeting Wednesday evening. Welcome here. 0 _ Zion Reformed Church Corner Third and Jackson Streets A. R. t'ledderjohann, Pastor The best things of life are within our reach, if we only use the means of attainment. The physical year of man upon earth are short; the spiritual years of God are eternal. Consider this. Thoughts lead to action. The psalmist meditated upon the precepts of God and performed them. Sunday school at 9:15. A splendid lessun, "The Cbristt.in Home In a Modern World". The assistance of the orchestra is much appreciated ami adds to the Inspiration of the hour. Morning worship service at 10:30 o'clock with a message on the subject. "Consideration". A cordial invitation is extended to sincere worshippers. The Senior C. E. will meet at 6:15 The Junior session will be discontinued until Christmas because of the special practice hour on Sunday afternoons. Evening services at 7 o’clock with a helpful discourse on the subject. "Justice, Libelality and Kindness.” The Official Board will meet on Monday night at 7 o'clock. Subscribers for the Kirchenzeitung and Christian World should see the pastor for their renewals ’omorrow or next Sunday. First U. B. Church R. E. Vance, Pastor 1 Joy cometh into our service through Jesus Christ, “Whom having not seen, ye love; in whom, though now ye see him not, yet believing, ye rejoice with unspeakable ami full of glory.” Sunday School 9:15. Why let a little cold weather keep you away from your class. Subject) of the morning message. "Sticking to the Truth.” Sunday is Anti-Saloon League Field Day in the county and a special representative will speak at the evening service at 7:00 o'clock. The Christian Endeavor will meet al 6:00. Mrs. Clarence Merryman, Junior Superintendent. Mrs. R. E. Vance, Intermediate Superintendent. Clemenlt i Snell. Senior President. Official Board meeting, Monday evening 7:30. o Zion Evangelical Lutheran West Monroe and Eleventh Paul W. Schultz, Pastor German services 9:00 A. M. English services 10:00 A. M. Sunday School 10:00 A. M.

ACHIEVEMENT DAY OBSERVED BY 4-H CLUBS (CONTINURD FROM PAGE OMRI * z and girls and Interspersed his talk with several humorous stories. Following the awarding of premiums, Miss Louise Gage favored the audience with a mandolin solo. Dick Heller, representing the Decatur Industrial association presented the premiums to the winners in the sewing gnd canning clubs. J. W. Calland, of the Holland-St. Liiile Sugar Co., gave a brief review of the organisation of the best dubs of the county and then awarded the premiums in this class. Several fine records were made in the beet club work and Indications are that the club will grow in membership to more than 150 in 1930. The Kirchner sisters presented a piano trio. Elmer Baumgartner, representing the Berne Chamber of Commerce delivered an interesting address, predicting that farm valuer would be greatly increased in the next year through legislation and better prices. C. H. Muselman, editor of tho Woman's Farm Journal, one of the chief sponsors of club work in the county gave a short address. Mr. Muselman stated it was a pleasure for his magazine to aid the boys and girls in the'r noble work. He promised cooperation in 1930 and predicted a gieat year for 4-H work in Adams county. Calvin Steury, president of the Adams Cortnty Calf Club gave a short response on behalf of the 4-H club members. Mr. Steury has worked untiringly for the best interests of the club and he received a fine ovation when called on. Mary Kathryn McMillen and Amv Schenk presented a vocal duet. After

* The First Thing You Should Do ; \ MONDAY MORNING ■ 1..’ . ■ 1 | --is to stop in at this bank and join our 1930 | : CHRISTMAS CLUB I i . I i . 8 a Y° u he sure to have money for next Christmas || ** $7 MtiW if you join one or more of the following classes: t Ora * Class 1 Members paying 1c the first Class 10A Members paying $5.00 the t fflWMi week, 2c the second week, and in- fj r t week, *4.90 the second week, and * Md 'hßw creasing 1c edch week for fifty weeks decreasing 10c each week for fifty g Ct Bfl 512.75 -*._«• —5127.50 i Zs £i'VS ttl ill H| Class 1A Members paying 50c the frT Jvli Ll W U vl //01 fl Srßt weel{ ’ 4 9c the second week, and Class 25 Members paying 25 cents a “ cJ? UM T* ,1 3 U - w fl W decreasing 1c each week for fifty week for fifty weeks d»| A Est fyl ~.; u weeks will receive $12.75 will receive »pl g GIVE • THEM • All • Class 2 Members paying 2c the first Class 50 Members paying 50 ten's a "U week. 4c the second week, and In- week tor fifty weeks ftft L-? creasing 2c each week for fifty '»•” receive | •" ”"" v " $25.50 d,.„ , W x Memb .„ w ., n! „. M . S B CL * k rffA' 1 im'/Ziv" 11 ’ $50.00 M -•-i A * first week, 98c l oe second week, and -r.x ECkA-* decreasing 2c each week for fifty . tit » w(( kK w . ;l recejv > Class 200 Memberß p aving $2.00 a >7 week for fifty weeks rt»-| An nn jft - , . i , will receive spIVV.UU fr and make them happy Class 5 Members paying 5c the first VC 'it week. 10c the second week, and in- cl .„ 500 Memberspaying $5.00 a NEXT V H RISTM A S creasmg 5c each week for fifty wppk fw flffv wpeks ftft 0 tvj, weeks will receive $63.75 will receive tb“5v.UV Class 5A Members paying $2.50 the Class 1000 Members paying SIO.OO a W fi 'MB B-J ® ’B a fi rßt wee '' > $2.45 the second week, and week for fifty weeks ftft « h K ST’j K > decreasing 5c each week for fifty will receive tpt/Vv.VV ff ■-’-L .» A weeks will receive T-’J *» », D»>. I») class 2000 Members paying $20.00 ads & To the members ol the 1929 Class 10 Memberspaying 10c the week for fifty weeks ei fina Aft » Club will be mailed, »,,. k mivvv.vu Kn , TTT^,rA . Tr , nr . • xr increasing 10c each week for fifty WEDNESDAY, weeks will receive <2197 KB Class NC Members ma Y (I »r>osit any -frS Wf v I .DU amount in this class. Zjf 1 Dec. 4 with four per cent, interest added if all payments 8 are made regularly or in advance | A CLUB FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY | I Old Adams County Bank !

a few short talks by other persons Interested in farm club work all the guests were Invited to the dining room of the auditorium where ii lunch including milk, coffee, Eskimo pies, doughnuts and cookies was served. Plans will he announced shortly for the 1930 club work. A*nost every member of every 4-H, club in the county was present nt the meeting and interest wan intense throughout the meeting. Most of tho boys and girls in the various clubs brought ! their parents with them and follow-; Ing the program a general social time was held. o TOCSIN NEWS Mr. and Mrs. ramer Bryan entertained for supper Tuesday evening in hen-. or of their daughter Huth's birthday, I Mrs. Moody Wolf and Wn Roger, Mr. Doyle Barger and children Lamoin.| Betty and Anna Louise, and Wilda and Marjorie Wolf. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Kreigh and] daughter Bonnie Lou were dinner guests Friday of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. I Merriman of Decatur. Mrs. Martha Jane Watkins is on the I sick list at this time. She has been; bedfast since Thursday suffering from stomach trouble. Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Kleinknight entertained for dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Orel Beckley, Mrs. Ella Daley, Mr. and Mrs. J. ('. Gallivan, Misses Pauline' Heckley and Mary Dailey, Messrs Morris Heckley. James Dailey and Victor Earl Gallivan. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Hall left Sunday; for Fort Wayne to spend the winter with their son Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hall. | Mrs. Ida Kleinknight spent the week «*i<l with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pursley near Liberty Center. Mr. Wilse Kreigh of Wren. Ohio, was a dinner guest Sunday of Mr. and

Mrs. Hansel Krelgh Supper guests In the home were Mr. and Mrs. Hnrve Kitson of Decatur. William Sowards Sr. who was operated on a few months ago and was recovering very satisfactorily was taken worse Sautrduy with ptomline poison and is in a serious condition. Ho is being cared for by a trained nurse. Mis. Ella Johnson spent Friday and Saturday with Mr. and Mrs George My-ets of Decatur. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Potter were din|lter guests Sunday of Mr. and Mi Sam Heckley. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Porter and daughter Alice and Miss Clara Mcßride were dinner guests Sunday of Mi. anil Mrs. Willard Mcßride of Decatur. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Krelgh and i daughter Bonnie motored to Monroe I Sunday where theympent the day with Mr. mid Mrs. Meno Roth i Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Sowards were; guests Sunday afternoon of Mr. and 1 Mrs. Hany Bauer of Preble. I Mr. Burris Johnson spent a collide of days last week in Fort Wayne. | Rev. and Mrs. F. D. Pugh of CraigI vllle were supper guests Wednesday ! evening of Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Klein- ! knight. Jack Strohnr Is reported on the sick I list at this time. Mrs. Ella Gilliland spent a few days i the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Raymon Wasson. Mrs, B. F. Sowards called on his brother Wm. Sowards Sr. Monday morning. I Mrs. Amos Byrd and Mrs. Moody Wolf entertained the Bell Economic Club at the formers home Thursday asI tbrnoon. i Mrs. Claude Kreigh and daughter Bonnie Lou, Mrs. Chris Beety and Mrs. I HaHnsel Kreigh were shoppers in Fort Wayne Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Garton and son Bobby of Anderson and Miss Nina Gar- , ton were dinner gests Sunday of Mrs. Margaret Garton.

PAGE THREE

Doris and Wilma Potter spent Satur. day afternoon with their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Potter. Mr. Merlin Gresley of Tocsin was pleasantly surprised Sunday when about thirty relatives and friends gathered at hts home to help him celebrate his birthday anniversary. All brought well filled baskets and a delicious dinner was enjoyed by the following: Tho guest of honor Mr. Gresley, Mr. and Mrs. C B. Cloore and daughter Catherine, Mr. Jack Payne and dauhgter of Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cloore and daughter Hobby Gene of Toledo, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gresley and sous John, Carl, Dale, and Emmet and daughter Vivian of Hoagland, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Gresley, Mrs. Sarah ('. Gresley, Mr, H. W. Margaret and | son Jlichard and daughter Harriet, Mr. ] and Mrs. Wm Black, sons Bobby and I Stanley and daughter Ellabell. of Moni roeville and Mrs. Gresley and children, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Kleinknight entertained for dinner Wednesday in honor of the latters father William Sowards Sr. eighty-seventh birthday anniversary. Those present were Wm. Sowaids Sr. Mrs. Ella Gilliland, Mr. and Mrs B. F. Sowards. Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Wasson, Mrs. Ida Sowards and chilrden Herman and Arminda. Rev. F. 1). Pugh was a guest in the afternoon. Many from Tocsin attended tns County meeting of Pythian Sisters au Decatur Thursday. • Mrs. Chris Beety was in Fort Wayne Saturday on business. Mr. and Mrs. George Myers and son Gene of Decatur were dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. Ella Johnson. Mr. Garth Hoover of Fort Wayne, formerly of Decatur, spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sowards. At the present time he is employed as brakesman on the Pennsylvania Rail; road. Mr. and Mrs. J F. Vinnedge and Edgar and Evena Bowman were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Kreigh. “