Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 18, Decatur, Adams County, 21 January 1926 — Page 5

CLUB CALENDER Thursday lloot Township Homo gnomics, ,-iuh—.Mrs. Rhoda Mahan. Uaptist Woman’s Society—Mrs. Hina ll "\nUo<'h Missionary Society—Mrs. Frank Arnold, all day. I Mies' Aid Society of Presbyterjan church—Mrs. S. D Beavers. Moose Legionnaires—l ostponed. So cha Rea Club-Miss Florence Harris. 6.30 p. in. Ladies' Aid Society of Zion Lutheran ehureli— school house, 3:30 p. m. Friday Luncheon Bridge Club—Mrs. Dick Hock, ”:30 p. m. Pocahontas Special Meeting — Red Men Hall. 7 p. ni. ' psi lota Xi Cail Mectihg—Mrs. U i g h Bowen, 6:30 p. m„ prompt. Tuesday Psi lota Xi—Miss Florence Magley, 8 p, m. Wednesday jl -;<>rioal Club —Mrs. J. M. MiHer. I An important call meeting of thr members of the Psi \ota Xi Sorority will be held Friday evening, promptly at six-thirty o’clock at the home of Mrs. i.eigh Bowen. Arangements will be rude to attend the anital Mid-year unvention of the sorority, which will b, h id at Indianapolis Saturday.

[January Clearance Sale| ißernstein s !I Better Merchandise For Less Money BIGGER—BETTER THAN EVER. OUR JANU ARY CLEARANCE SALE. Take advantage of the Low Prices during Our January Clearance Sale < It means saving on every purchase. , $ SPECIAL! For Quick WINTER COATS, with fur collars $7.95 I I Comforl Size '| I 3 lb. Urge size | I Men's Bib Overalls I I Green Window I I Pure While Batt I S SliUhed Batt I I all sizes .11 Shades $ 4 II 79c »8c 11 98c | 42c |» .J.iJWB <T'~TT > . a„ , „ _ . If MAn’a 4 Kiirkle 5 i Heavy Grey Cotton I Ladies’ Fleeced Union g p ,5 »e era ’| II '“Border 5 ' I | d 98c I. $2.89 || 77c | 86c |g E «KMnw* Uuui^—a™—» 11 's;- ~| | K ,!I Sl shirb 11 11 I 98c 9c || 59c || 86c || I Cotton I I| ' I Hose, pair I I Heavy Fleeced, Special g g g g; ;3>0 9 value, Special Price] Ut 1 air II fl I fl Ladies’ Hose, pair |m. $1.69 H $2.39 || SL9B | 14c. || wmmmbmhmb' wmsbmmhmmmhmmw* ’■«’■’■■■■«■»* ■ H S Men\ Heavv Fleeced R 1 Heavy Shirting Gingham ■■ Standard Quality Yard | oXg y Sel | L-n Suh. fine garment] I in stripes. 15 Wide | per yard II per suu . g rt fc 16c h $1.19 I 16c || 17c I __l iiijMM : *^^* 1 * '■ w | ' | Ladies’ 1 Buckle I f.Men’s Outing Work Shoe j | LadieS’ Patent or flHeavy Vnbleached Sheet-] | 'Arctics (Galoshes) gg All sizes || Satin Slippers I ing; Special Price; yard I | all sizes gg gg 44c $2.39 || $1.79 || $2.98 || ■ I fee.-. Brown Dress Shoe.| I Block or Brow.. ‘Si | L oXds nib “nJXi | K “Kze B “'' H 5 al'uizeu II all sizes 4to 8 I $2 69 I $3-69 $2.45 11 $2.69 || g eP4«U«/ g ggj

An interesting meeting of the! Shakespeare Club was held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs J. C. Sutton. Mrs. Fred Patterson read a fine paper on the subject "Hawaiian Islands,” with sub-topics > by the members. A business meet- , ing will be held. Wednesday after noon, the place of meeting to bo an- ’ nounceil in a few days. — Miss Charlotte Niblick was hostess : to the Bridge Club last evening at ' her home on Third street. Miss Florence llolthouse was th" only guest besides the club members High scores were won by the Misses Helen Gass and Florence Holthouse, and were awarded the prizes. Re freshments were served at the con elusion of the games. Miss Irene Holthouse will entertain the club next week. I The 1 Historical Club held their regular meeting Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Dave Campbell. Mrs. Martin Jalierg read a very fine descriptive and historical paper on "Russia." The next meeting will be held with Mrs. J. M. Miller. Mrs. Campbell served a dainjy repast during the social hour. Miss Adelaide Deininger entertained the members of th eßachelor Maid Club at a dinner of pretty appointments last evening at her home on 1 Madison street. Five Hundred was played and prizes were won by Mrs. James Brown and Mrs. Joe Laurent. Miss Ode Fullenkamp, who was the I only guest besides the club members, was awarded the guest prize. Miss Adelaide Truelsch, of St. Johns' was a shopper here this afternoon. ,

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1926.

)L©©aih ~ A stands for album, blue plush an’ Bright clasp, ■ Showin' a photo o' Aunt Jen with hangs an' tight basque, Th' Scotch prefer Christmus t' June i fer wcilin's ’cause they kin kill two birds with one 75 cents, or whatever i ther used f layln' out fer weddln's an' Christmus gifts,—Abe Martin, Indian- . apolis News. • Mrs. Celeste Staub nnd daughter, . Helen and Miss Frances Gase spent the day in Fort Wayne., Mrs. E W. Katnpe is visiting relai fives at Fort Wayne today, * Mrs. Roy Archbold and daughter, I Josephine, were the guests of friends at Fort Wayne today. C. C. Pumphrey went to Auburn ■ this afternoon to attend the first meeting of the Auburn Rotary club which was recently organized. The 1 charter will be presented *to the i Auburn club by tho Fort Wayne Rotarians and representatives from group two. including Decatur, will be at tho meeting, which will lie held at the Country club. C. J. Voglewede made a business • trip to Bucyrus, Ohio, this morningMrs. Minnie Holthouse, who has - been a patient at the Adams County Memorial hospital the past ten days, is feeling some better. Tlie annual rental of pews in the , St. Marys Catholic church will take place Sunday morning, following the | 9:45 high mass. William F, Myers, 2111 Thompson | avenue. Fort Wayne, underwent a ma-

| jor operation at the Adams County j Memorial Hospital this morning and I is recovering satisfactorily. Mrs. Oscar Lankenau, of this city, underwent an operation at the Adams County Memorial hospital last evening and is reported as getting along nicely. C. E. Peterson and C. D. Teeplo made a business trip to Fort Wayne this morning in the interest of the Teeplo & Peterson store. 1. W. Macy, of Galion. Ohio, was a business visitor here last evening. Guy Kehler, of Huntington. was a business visitor in the city today. Charles Voglewede made a business trip to Bucyrus, Ohio,, this morning. o Large English Liquor Trade Journal Makes Attack On Prohibition London, Jan.. 21. —(United Press) — Declaring that the United States should not be admitted to any League of Nations "until it can stand up to its liquor" an English liquor trade journal has laifnched the bitterest attack ever made in this country on American prohibition. The attack is being discussed today in England. Commending editorially Ridley's Wine & Circular"—the most I powerful organ of the liquor interests iu England—says: ‘The attempet to enforce compulsory Teetotalism on 110,000,006 citizens, mostly white. Is not only causing the United States hundteds of millions of dollars in loss of revenue from alcpholic beverages, but is costing at least fifty milion dollars a year for extra administrative expenses “The principal loss, however, is iu

r the 'morale' of the nation, which is I being badly shaken by Prohibition. At the same time American citizens have . become the laughing stock of the j world. h "The American nation, mostly of g European extraction, have solemnly announced to the civilized world that they in America have become such Americanized beasts that they cannot * be trusted even with so little as a glass of ale, because of the certainty that the mark of the American beast would 1 show forth in them, and under the influence of alcohol they would run out and commit some crime. "Such people have placed them8 selves outside the pale of civilization, and under no circumstances should the American State be admitted to any league of civilized nations until it can stand up to its liquor with decency I and self-contrul. For a State of citizens who cannot control themselves in the moral sphere ought not to be B placed in the position Isf administerB ing the afairs of other nations.” » o B Opposes Commutation , Os Death Sentence For William O. Cavalier r “ I lavishing. Fa.. Jan. 21. — (United s Press.; — District Attorney Cyrus M. t Palmer, of Pottsville, opposed torns mutation of the death sentence of William C. Cavalier, youthful slayer y of his grandmother, before the Penni, sylvania board of pardons today on

f THRIFT WEEK CALENDAR , \ Thursday- Own your Home Day! y © -a. 1 /I .fk w I '' WlMltT “No man begins to live until he begins to live in a home of his own.”—Emerson. * Plan to build that “Castle,” that land of your dreams by creating or establishing a f inancial reserve, or savings account at this bank. A city of home owners is the best city in the world and Decatur is fortunate in having a majority ot residents who own their own homes. However there is a need for more homes—you should own your own home. z Start now today “Own your own home day,” by opening a savings account at Ibis bank and in a lew years have sutlicicnt f’undjS to buy the lot or start Hie building of a new house. “Own your own home" is a spiritual phrase. It is good citizenship in the’making. It is the cradle of the men and women of tomorrow. EARN INTEREST WHILE YOU SAVE. OLD ADAMS COUNTY BANK WE WANT TO SERVE YOU.

the ground that it "would be an in- ( v'tution to commit murder, provided you are young enough." Opposition of the district attorney in cases before the sUite pardon board has almost invariably resulted in the sentence being carried out. Due to the tremendous pressure on the Pmipsylvunia authorities to save the lif e this, Boy. the Pardon board may be forced to disregard the district attorney's opposition.

SPRING OPENING Showing a complete line ol SPRING I MILLINERY Saturday, January 23rd . Ice cream and cake will be served. Mrs. Maud A. Merriman 222 S. 4th St.

CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Wheat, May (new) |1.73 1-4; (old) $1.71; July $1.50 1-2; Sept. $1.42.

— ■ ■—R NEURITIS, PAIN. RHEUMATISM <•> . «• 9 • -* * "Meet” Relieves Instantly V With applicator attached to cork, juts brush "Meet" over the pain area, S’lether in knees, feet, legs, hands, oulders, back, neck ro body. Instantly, you feel this harmless, glorious, penetrating heat draw the pain, soreness aud stiffness right out of the aching or swollen joint, muscle or nerve. Besides, “Heet” scatters the j congestion and establishes a cure. "Heet” contains two soothing, pene tratlng ingredients, too expensive to ise in ordinary liniments or analgesics. "Heet" is a clean, pleasant liquid; loesn't stain, blister or irritate the i skin and costs only 60 cents at any i QtnrA