Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 301, Decatur, Adams County, 19 December 1924 — Page 7

llQoctety H ■ * J i CLUB CALENDAR Di ■ ■— ■ Friday ■ I ( ■•■i'ik Morons Club -Mr, Alu I Hu ■son, 7:30 p. m. E ■ « Uli's Home and Foreign Mi ■ Society of the M. E. Church I Hurs Dan Sprang. 2:30 p. m. ■ ■]',.( ihuntas Christinas parly ;i lh | I RetLMen Hall, after led ■ Ik '■ K T&Jen (lass, S p ■ ' ■(•..rilithian Class and Ladies' Au! £ ;v <>f Christian church, ba.,. I rummage Bale—Church b.i I ■ ®Ben Hur—Hall. ■ E Corinthian Class and Ladies' AM jeiy of the Christian ('linn li. I an(l rummage sale Church I | Saturday I ■ King's Heralds of the M. E. j Miss Helen Chronister I '■ Corinthian Class and Ladle.-' \id i of the Christian Chins li, | rummage sale and <, hi■ koi I —Church basement. I I' B. Ladies’ Ahl Society, candy Peoples Loan and Trie-i c-en [ UKaiiv and Peoples Shoe Store. Monday |'■ Delta Theta Tan—Miss Naomi Dur I Phoebe Bible Class of Reformed —Mrs. Tillman Gerlier. 7 S Research Club—Mrs. C. E. Beil. ■ I’.si lota Xi Christmas party M s. |J. H. Borroughs, 8 p. m. Tuesday I Tri Kappa Christmas Party- .Mis ■Veronica Anker. I Moose Legionaires Christinas patty ■-Mrs. Nick Brown. Antioch Missionary Society- ?dr ■■Homer Ginter. I Loyal Workers Class of E. V ■ Church —Mrs. Inez Weber, 6:3u. -S| Silent Workers Class of United Church —Mrs. lien Pillars. ' Baptist Woman's Society—Mrs. S. ■E. Shamp. k fever Ready Cla.-s of M. E. Church Mrs. Ed Ahr. I Friday Night Chib—Mrs. Ruby Dur ® So Cha Rea —Miss Cecile Miller. [■7:3o p. m. 4 : Royal Neighbors — Ben Hur Hall. .■7:30 p. m. ■ I Glen Jackson entertained at three of Bridge last evening at the ■home of Mr. and Mrs. John Peterson. ■ Miss Angie Firks won the prize. Mrs. ■E. H. Bradley, of Fort Wayne, was I

flpi | %.' IB *flk * Iw3 Jx. IEH I Bji| b Xf Iw k Bt’vrwC" —! ’■•’*'s jBLJ*#. -—-j &&<«,♦ ' I AmEEb . I ■ W* ~ Special Six Scd a n, $1295 ' I (jive this Car Christmas I You can express the Christmas thought to your family in no finer way. And this model is the greatest value in its field. Priced low, but a quality car throughout. It embodies many notable Nash engineering advancements. And the graceI ful body is built by master craftsmen. Immediate irders given Christmas delivery* ADVANCED SIX SERIES-SPECIAL SIX SERIES I Models range from $1095 to $2290, f. o. b. factory I ADAMS COUNTY NASH COMPANY . Mv-a auoqj Berne, Indiana . —

an out of town guest. Thu honie waR decorated in the season’s colors for the occasion and the dainty luncheon, whkdi was served at the conclusion of the games, was carried out in the Christmas colors. The guests includ-’ w| the Misses Bernice Leonard. Maude Anderson. Naomi Christen. Josephine Myers, Helen Dugan, Flyri ern e Haney, Mildred Llddy. Kathryn I norwin. Angle Firks, Mesdames Harry k ' Knapp and E. H. Bradley. , Mr. und Mrs. James Okeley enterjtalned at dinner Thursday evening, in honor of the fourth birthday anniverI sary of their grandson. Dale Frederick Okeley. Covers were laid for ■ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rabhitt, and daughter, Mary Louise, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Okeley, Fred and Herbert Okeley. Miss Cecile Miller enteratined the members of the So Sha Rea Club last ■ evening at their annual Christmas ; party and exchange at her home on Marshall street. The entertaining rooms were attractively decorated with ( hristmas bells and colors and a large lighted Christmas tree. Tables were arranged for Five Hundred and prizes were won by the Misses Marie Murtaugh, Helena Meyers ami Mrs. R. 0. Gass. Canta Claus visit[ed the guests at the conclusion of the games, and presented each with a lovely gift. Miss Miller served delectable refreshments of pretty l appointments, and was assisted in 1 serving by Miss Dorothy Miller. The Ladies Aid Society and Corinthian* Class of the Christian Church will serve a chicken supper, cafateria style, in the church basement Saturday evening from five to seven o’clock. The following menu will be served—escallopped chicken, mashed potatoes, gravy, escallopped corn, baked apples. bean salad, col. slow, waldorf salad, pickles, pie, cake, ice cream, coffee and home made nuns. The lib-| etal patronage of the public is solicit- __ i The Five Hundred Club held theiri annual Christmas party ami exchange at the home of Mrs. L. H. Kleinhcnz, on Sixth street, last evening. Christmas bells, colors of green and red and a large Christmas tree were used in decorating the home. At six o'clock an elaborate chicken dinner was served at small tables, which held as centerpieces, small red tapers in crystal holders. Each guest was invited to draw a gay colored string from the Christmas pie, which revealed a dainty favor. Five hundred was played and Mrs. Tom Ebing [er was awarded the prize. The ex'change of gifts’* was also held. The IneX. regular meeting will lie held

DECATUR DaiLY DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY, DECEMBER HI, 1921.

with Mrs. Herman Gilllg In January. l The Delta Theta Tau Sorority will ■ hold their annual Christmas party and exchange at the home of Miss' yNaomi Durkin, Monday evening. HEAR EVIDENCE IN MURDER TRIAL , State Starts Eight To I’Yove .James Fetters Guilty Os Crime Celina, Ohio, Dec. 19.—1 n the case of James Fetters, who is on trial fori the murder of Ed Moyer, the jury be Ing selected, the first witness in produced by the State was Mrs. Ida | Moyer, the widow, Wednesday after--noon, who testified about finding ,the body of her husband and practical 1 ly the same testimony as in the previ--1 ous case of Geolge Fetters. ■| The son, John Moyer, was the sec--1 ond witness who was put on the I stand. During the cross examination ' he was taken sick and had to be ex 1 cased from the sand in the midst of* 1 his testimoney. He was taken from 1 the stand and received medical atten- ' tion. Dr. Downing, of Rockford, was then called ami testified that he had performed an autopsy on the deceased ,and that he had come to his death from a gun shot wound in his breast. I John Moyer, who had recovered ’ ■ from his temporary illness, was recalled to the stand and finished his testimoney of finding his father's [ body and the condition about the pre- [ mists on the morning after the, tragedy. The prosecution introduced the. confession of James Fetters, marke I exhibit No. 3. and ceil d J. p. Creed, -i deputy sheriff, to identify. Same to be made part of the record. ! There have I. ’on 23 witnesses sub , pcenaed and the State expects to fin . ish up their part of the case by Friday noon. . The court room lias been crowded to the limit and is creating considoiable interest as is manifested by th* people who attend. I The trial will probably last until /Tuesday or Wednesday of next week, i The jury were taken to the Moyer farm, in Blackcreek township, Thursday morning, in charge of the sheriff, by automobile, to vieftv tb-r. premia a.. I where the crime was committed. Court resumed session at 10 o’clock Thursday morning. j ; o — Funeral Held Today For Joseph McFarland I Funeral services were held from

'the First Methodist church at 10 o'clock tills morning for Joseph D. McFarland, former city treasurer und well known citizen of Decatur who was found dead In his bed early Wednesday morning. The Rev. Fred! F Thornburg, pastor of Grace Methodist. church in Kokomo and a for-[ tner Decatur pastor, assisted by the i Rev U. 8. A. Bridge, pastor of the I Decatur church. officiated. Burial > was; made in the Maplewood ceme- | tery. Mr. McFarland is survived by lone son, Gregg, of this city; his futli !er and step-mother, Mr. und Mrs. Arch McFarland, of Portland; three! brothers and two sisters. -■ — o Final Disposition Os Hawkins Case Jan. 10 Indianapolis, Dec. 19.■‘-Final disposition of the cases of fourteen defendants in the Hawkins Mortgage company mail fraud conspiracy case' will be made Jan. 10 by federal judge Ferdinand Geiger. Inability of attorneys representing two defendants to be in court todayj was g.ven by Judge Geiger as the reason for postponing action. The Imorning was taken up by arguments ' oil motions for arrest of judgment NEW LAMP BURNS 94% AIR Beats Electric or Gas A new oil lamp that gives an amaz-: ’nelv brilliant soft, white light, even 1 better than gas or electricity, has been tested by the U. S. Government and 35 leading universities and found to be superior to 10 ordinary oil ‘amps, it burns without odor smoke ior noise—no pumping up: is simp e clean, safe. Burns 94% air and 6% [common kerosene (coal oil). The inventor, J. N. Johnson. 609 jW. Lake St.. Chicago, ill., is offering to send a lamp on 10 (lays’ FREE [trial er even to give one FREE to the first user in .each.locality who wii’ help him introduce It. Write li'm today for full particulars. Also ask him to explain how you can get the agency, and without experience: >r money make |250 to SSOO per, ! month. ——

ij W ' Everybody Is A Little ‘Short’ Around Christmas Olhi I I illßpk -bankrolls last longer lN THIS STORE! >■ o\l. g. CROWDS I Don’t Take H prove something'. Anybody’s “Say-So fi L qoK into our Store any day—you 11 | I compare Price Tags || see lots of buyers-and ALL SAX ING i 7 \ Before You Buy Her sJffl __ the SmUe o( satisfaction stamped g| ? IrK Chri “ tmas D »- «« ,ace - Thcrc ' “ 000,1 ,toson 1 Br DIAMOND ' ’ _comparison will conv nee you. ; 'i i ) f i Take time to look around 4 ; —satisfy yourself — our . J their own story! —-■ ■ ■ — - c-antond Price Tags tell y ()U j£ xc hange Your Christinas » A t'v/ Dollars With Wisdom KL j 'V- t 0 SSOO WHEN YOU SWAP THEM FOR A GOOD WATCH Jr ] H h .cL J g ! know oi— t I, g ,■ lent with a J ■, $30.00 fej® Vv II if to Everything" is a Boy’s H st Christmas Greeting! fl STURDY, WELL-BUILT H DY’S WATCH ft the gift he wants—it’s ■ 'eled, adjusted and plain I y -1-3. v : I »Kls t / 1 ’■ <lp kr- j II i ' >. 1> ; L'jKi' ■ • -i 1 fcrJ it* '. i ’ll '* I —i-' < ’«*y <■ •-*$ fl •Mta-a-inTML • HI z7_!_—. || J| mH'

and now trials. Judge Geiger on several occasions praised the jury which tried the case ; lor it s discrimination and ability.

If you have x i thought of paying $5 for a man’s gift Not because we haven’t fine remembrances at 25c to $50.00 We simply emphasize $5 because it is the popular price to pay for a man you think lots of . and whom you are hoping thinks lots of you. ’■/x \ 7 Here is a short list of fine, sensible, and even gorgeous gifts for $5 and the only reason the list isn't larger is because we wanted to leave some • | ■ room for the other stores’ advertisements. ' T *LT A HH Hats, Shirts. Underwear, / U Trousers. Sweaters, ' - -// Jr S Bath Robes, Umbrellas. Bags ’ Suit Caßeß ’ fofuvT-Ayecb 60 J SETTER CLOTHES FOR LESS J MONEY-ALWAYS-' • DECATUR - INDIANA ••

Attorney D. E. Smith, of Fort Wayne, wuh a buslnciw visitor here thia morning. L C. Waring made a btuluesa trip | to Fort Wayne this afternoon.

Call 43fl for Taxi. ts > Quality Coal. Phone 199. Emerson Bennett 273tf