Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 35, Decatur, Adams County, 10 February 1926 — Page 7

t Builds up ■„«k bodies BH we , worn out ■ and dreadtd a MM A. /o»« ■ <WO ii, ‘ h "' J l,tr/, ;" J,8 MB f W®T wvl .'om«< A MH f “ v ( lanlucii irialand ■■J* *■ ( Lrr>«//u"’"»»iMy rr/oue ! >‘ n “’ rat ull ,l ilrcf lite <1 M W-» s* farmhand." Mn. MM ./osii-.Wm/’oK'i/J, * Maywood, l»d. MH From , )lw roo ts. barks TaulaC I '” r ‘“ U • ■^"“' kl ',.’i;o'|v'is and under■l 11 if vm! rant *leep or eat. <mu bio or burning K' ran h-lp you back and strength. Mto tll ,mg Tar.lnc an■I v. ,v ;T r ' , ru « lrlst . s Motlrr 1,1 ■ :Ins. H,..greatBa" " | 1.. Tauluc Vegehci< ■ CLUB CALENDER ■ Wednesday ■ I .an Sprung. M hLp. 1 M,s - •'•*■ EV, .| l „]i l L; ! ■ Social Club. Card ■. ..hoolaud7: :••• !'• nl - ■co. 1 in Hundred (lub ■.Mrs. H. I- Stults. P «1. ■9\ o 0 )■' ..nd Rebekah Social-I ■q o. F. Hall. 7:30 P- m ■ Club—Mrs. Ed Whit■ight. 7:30 p. m. H Thursday ■ Loyal Workers Class of E. V. ■ctnii’li Mr- I'ro'l I.inn. 7:30 p. m. ■ ('hih Mr.-. 11. F. Ehinger. Hi p tn. n lal ,||,. s ' \id and Missioi ary Sveie- ■ I'lirisiian Church- Mrs. Andy ■jrtnian. 2 P- m B L. nrn Snr, pot-luck supper M.t■tour Hall, li p. tn. H Triangle i lub • Miss Gt rtrnde ■ Delta Theta Tan Valentine Ban- ■ pet- Murray Hotel. H v. It Mi-'imiary Society. 7 p. in. ■ T. |;. Lillies Aid Society—Mrs. ■ Oarirs Brothers. 2 p. in.- ■ Fn IltuidiT'l Club—Mrs. JoC Lose. H':> p. 111 • ■ Friday ■ Worm's lb me and Foreign MisHmnary Society of the Presbyterian ■ Clairth- Birthday Picnic Supper At ■ Church. ■ Dancing Club—Elk's Home, 8:30 p. HB * I ■ Pcialicnlas Degree Teaiu Practice' ■ —Friday, 7:30 p. m. f ■ M. E. Ladies' Aid Society—"hurch ■ jclors, 2:30 p. in. I taiuroay I Reformed Ladies’ Aid Society CafcI teria Supper—Church dining room, I 5 to 7 p. m. I Ladies’ Aid Society of Union Chapel I church. Pastry sale—Old Adams CounI !y Bank building.

I

You Still Have Time To Purchase Quality Groceries At The Low Price. I CLOSING OUT SALE M tNY thrifty RUYFRS HAVE TAKEN ADVANTAGE OF OUR CLOSING-OUT SALE AND FILLED THEIR WANTS FOR A LONG lIME >0 COME. VOL I MANY THRIFTY BUY ERS HAVE iaeei TAK|Nfi ADVANTAGE 0F THIS OFFERING. | . - ILR q 1 Toil na«« i iff Ip Rif Ppachps in ini Mason Screw Top Fruit Jars, Qua rt size, dozen . 80c With each $5.00 purchase you may purchase ,g 3 cases No. 1 rail cans LrttteUM •" * |5 2 f()i . 10 pounds ot Sugar for. .0 r* t d Pinoinnle - doz SI 9 5 u; Jellies, 40c size.. 30c; 25c size .. 20c; 10c size. .9c 10cases No. 2 Barefoot Boy Corn, » doz ..80c jg ,j cases No. 2 Fancy ( rushed I ineappk, doz. SU ft g 1 dozen < •■•••• ■•• • • ’ ’’ J £ dozen „ ... ■ • • • • • • -• Shredded Cocoanut, regular 18c pkg., now 2 for 25c L 10 cases Tomatoes, No. 2 f ancy I ack, dozen t 5 cases j, )C Pancy I omato ( atsup, dozen.... < 1 g j )lIZ? hdjj |h<? j aujldry reg Wv size 2 for 15c ■ 1 dozen „ *" i j ’iX 1 dozen ■ ••• " ’ ffi All Spices, now 2 boxes for 15c ■ •leases No. 3 Fancy Cut Red Beets, /i dozen..... JU< 6 cases 2 5 c size Fancy ( atsup, * dozen $!.-•> g LUtle Buster p op Corn, package now 10c ■ „ 1 dozen - ’ >J ’t ® 1 dozen .5..40 star Gauntlet Gloves, pair 20c | •> cases No. 2 Fancy Cut Wax Leans, /» dozen.... wc regular 30c size 20c Sfi All Notions at Reduced Prices 1 dozen .7. ‘ 1' 1 i>LL” S Pancake Flour, package, 2 for 25e Work Shirts, reg.'Tl shirts 75c; reg. >1.25 shirts, $1 > cases No. 2 Fancy Sifted Lar y June eas, T(>jlet |> aper , 6 for 25c r; Overalls, regular $2.00 value, now $1.50 z dozen BJc; 1 d 07 0 .11 •• ■; iA* y, - ir M . D r ffS () f Rolled Oats now 10c With every $5.00 order you ran get 15r worth scases No. 3 Fancy Sweet Potatoes, « dozen. $1.05 | All 1* pk£ ■«> | <)f Washin „ T;||(lels rRE] ., g 1 ' Noodles, 1 packages for 29c £ With every $5 order you can ge! a IfcCoffee for29c I Ed. Miller’s South End Grocery and Restaurant | SO> 111 '' lN<

I Monday I’sl lotij Xi Valentine Party —Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Borroughs, 6:30 p. m. ; The regular meeting of the Dune- ! ing Club will be held Friday evening 1 at the Elk's home. Mrs. Fred Patterson is chairman of tiu.' entertainmeut committee for tills meeting and a 1 good time is assured all those who ! attend, flood rnusle will be furnish-! ed for daming which will begin at! o’clock und continue until 12. - i Mrs. Fred Linn will lie hostess to' i the membet's of the Loynl Workers Class of tlie Evangelical church Thursday evening. The meeting was previously announced for Thursday, February 18 but has been changed to Thursday of this week. All members , are urged to attend. All arrangements have been made to accomodate a large crowd at the benefit card party and dance at the Catholic school auditorium tonight. The affair is being given under the: auspices of tlie Ladies’ Social Club I with ?Trs. L. C. Perry as chairman of the committee in charge. Chicken! noodles, chicken sandwiches, weiner sandwiches, coffee, ice cream and cake will be served at 6:30 o'clock. The liberal patronage of the public Is solicited. Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Hilton entertained a small company of friends Monday evening at their home in Ninth street. Cards and dancing i were enjoyed during the evening. I Radio music was also enjoyed after which refreshments were served. The regular meeting of the Psi lota Xi sorority was held last evening at the home of Miss Marcella Kern. Reports of the mid-year luncheon and business meeting which was held at Indianapolis January 30, were given by the delegates. Plans were made for the annual Valentine party to be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. 11. Borroughs, Monday, February 15. for the members, their husbands and sweethearts. During the social hour refreshments were served, by the hostessThe members of the Phoebe class of the Zion Reformed church enjoyed their annual banquet in Ihe church parlors last night. The parlors were neatly decorated in valentine and national color effect. At 6:30 o'clock, a delicious two-course dinners was served to 66 persons. This was followed by a song service and a social and fellowship hour. A number of games were played and thoroughly enjoyed. This class is comi>osed of the young marled men and women of the church and lias a total of 62 on its Sunday school enrollment. Rev. Fledderjohann is teacher of the class. Members of the Good Samaritan ■Glass of the Christian 'church met at tlm home of Mr. and Mrs. George i Teems last night. Officers were elected for the ensuing year and arc as follows; Mrs. Charles, president; Mrs Nora Railing, secretary; Mrs. George Teems, treasurer. Plans were made for benefit work. Mesdamcs H. V. Thompson, J. A. Swartz. Don Teeple and George' Teems are the members |of the entertaining committee for next imdnth. Mr. J. A. Swartz is teacher ‘ —— II , ™

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1926.

of the class and with his ability us a | teacher, aided by the officers and i members, will try to make this a banner year for the claae. After the busi-1 ness meeting Mrs. Teems served u ’ delicious luncheon. P Miss Martha Grant entertained sev-j eral friends at Bridge last evening ut 1 her home on Fourth street. Tlie guests were the Misses Helen Dorwln, Helen Farr, Grtchen Kocher, Eleanor Pumphrey, Gretchen Schafer, Ruth Engle, mid Cathrine Hyland. Dainty refresh ments were served after several rounds of Bridge. All Eastern Star members ure in vited to the pot-luck supper to be served at the Masonic Hall Thursday evening at six o’clock. Coffee and rolls will be furnished by the chapter. The regular meeting and Initiation will follow the supper. Mrs. George Flanders entertained her card club Tuesday afternoon. Club 1 | members present were, Mesdames ! Nellie Haney, J. W. Tyndall, O. L. > I Vandß, I). M. Hensley, L. A. Graham J other guests were, Mesdames Albert Auber, T. M. Reid, Herman Ehinger, E. G. Coverdale. E. L. Carrol, and R. Chamberlain, from Peru, who is visiting her mother, Mrs. Flanders, a fewdays. / Mr. and Mrs. Ed Beery gave a bl'-th-day supper last night for Mr. Beery's .mother, Mrs. Martha E. Beery. Those I present were Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Beery and grandson, William Buck. Jr.; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Beery, and son. John Wilson and daughter, Jeanette; Mr. and Mr£. C. H. Colter. A very enjoyable evening was spent. • \ «o - ' . — ’W—— HOSPITAL NOTES Mrs. Owen Davis, of North Second street, who underwent a major operation at tlie Adams County Memorial Hospital, is recovering nicely. Miss Freida Melcher, of Hoagland, and Norbert Meyer, of Decatur route five, are recovering satisfactorily from tonsil operations which they underwent at the local hospital. Miss Ruth Morical, of Huntington. is recovering nicely from a minor operation, which she underwent at tlie Adams County Merfiorial Hospital a few days ago. ,L D. Andrews Improving Mrs. Enoch Eady received a telegram this morning from Enid, Oklahoma, stating that, her father. John I). Anrdews. who lias been seriously ill witli pneumonia, is greatly improved and will be able to leave the hospital tlie last of this week. Mr. Andrews is spending tlie winter in Enid, with his son, Chauncey Andrews, and family. School Board Meets Regular ‘bills were allowed ala nr c ting of the Decatur school board last night. The teaching staff for the Decatur public schools for next year, also, was discussed, but no definite action was taken, it was announced today.

L®<saills R stands fer rotten, which seems t’ express Our unbiased opinion of u "New York success.” it’s jest got t' about where life hain't worth what it costs t’ live.— Alic Martin, Indianapolis News’. Mrs. Hubert Schmitt spent tlie day In Fort Wayne visiting with her mother. John Joseph made n lipsiness trip to Fort Wayne this morning. Charles Mowery, of lansiug, Michigan, is visiting friends here for a few days. General Superintendent Arendt of the sugar company, left this afjernoon ' for his home at Holand, Michigan. William Simpson motored him to Fort i Wayne. Plans have been made for the 1926 beet campaign and will go forward soon. \ • | Donald Kiepper is quite sick ami yesterday submitted to a second operation to relieve him. Mrs. Elmer Kumpe left this morning for a several days visit in Indianapolis. Miss Mary Suttles spent the day at Pleasant Mills, visiting Miss Veronica Aubers’ school during tlie day. Mrs. Jennie Rainier. Mrs. Agnes Andrews and Miss Patsy Moser are spending a few days in Bluffton with Mr. and Mrs. Roger Swaim. Mrs. D. J. Hensley is visiting her parents at Bronson, Michigan, this week. Mrs. Ernest Reicheideffi r and daughter, Mary Frances, of Genova, are visiting their grandmother, Mrs. Irvin Acker, on First street, for a few days. Miss Rose Voglew: de left this morning for Indianapolis and Terre Haute, where she will visit friends and relatives. Adolph Bieliericli. of Union township, was a business visitor here this morning. John Toniielicr, of Root township, looked after business interests here this morning. William Plough-sterii of Fort Wayne, was a business caller in Hie city yesterday. Artie Jacffson and Ivan Shifferley left this morning for Crestline, Ohio. wl*ere they will visit at the home of JUST RECEIVED a shipment of POTTED BULBS FOR EASTER BLOOMING Hyacinths, Tulips, Dafodils, Lilly of the Valley, Crocus, Violets, 10 CENTS A PUT BAUGHMAN'S East Side of Street

'Dewey Jackson und family. Enroute j home they will visit friends ut Lima, j Ohio, Mrs. E. B. Adams returned from Indianapidis yesterday afternoon,after a ' seveMff days visit there with relatives, Daniel Kaehr and son Edward returned last evening from Fort Wayne where they visited their brother and . uncle, Samuel Kaehr. it patient at Hope hospital. Samuel has beers suffering from heart and liver trouble for n year paaLand recmed considerably ■ improved yesterday ns a restilt of the r treatment he has bee nrecelving. Mrs. B. J. Rice, of north Fifth street, > was taken suddenly ill with an attack < f appendicitis, while visiting at Fort • Wayne yesterday. Mrs. Rice was taki en to a hospital there and will probably undergo an operation within a f few days. i ■ ■ o U. B. Church To Hold Baptismal Services The reguJur mid-week prayer services, followed by baptismal services, 1 will be held at the United Brethren church tills evening. Tlie public is invited to attend. t o ( Bodies Os Entombed t Miners Are Located Pittsburgh, Pa.. Feb. 10— (United ‘ I HEAD STUFFED FROM * CATARRH OR A COLD <; r T T s T Says Cream Applied in Nostrils 5 * Opens Air Passages Right Up *? " -*• -*■ -*■ -<■ -* ♦. -♦ * -<» ] VV VWv v*»**i***♦*> * V »**•• W*»*¥ WT*T*V*J* Instant relief—no waiting. Your clogged nostrils open right up; the n air passages of your head clear and •. you can breathe freelyi No more ( hawking, snuffling, blowing, headache dryness. No struggling for '■ breath at night ; your cold or catarrh i- disappears. Get a small bottle of Ely’s Cream Balm from your druggist now. Apply ’■ :r little of this fragrant, antiseptic, '■ healing cream in your nostrils. It penetrates through every air passage of , Hie head, soothes tlie inflamed or swollen mucous membrane and relief e conies instantly. It's just fine. Don't stay .. witli a cold or nasty catarrh.

IT’S Shredded Wheal Time IN DECATUR I Now is your chance to buy yo ir favorite whole wheat food—i SHREDDED WHEAT at a special customer-attracting price—also to get FD 17 17 ONE package of biscuit Il E/ IS and one shopping bag WITH EVERY TWO BOX PURCHASE Ol SHREDDED WHEAT BISCUIT This is an unusual offer and will not last long. We want more people than ever to reap the benefits of health and food enjoyment packed in SHREDDED WHEAT. SEE YOUR GROCER TO-DAY!

Press) —Bodies,of three of tlie 16 men entombed lu the Pittsburgli Terminal Coal company's mine at Horning since Wednesday, were located today, C. C. Tuttle, president of the company, announced. The other 13

| THE COKT S t J Last Time Tonight g “THE LOST WORLD’’ ts, A First National Super Feature with Ge Sn Bessie Love, Lewis Stone, Wallace Beery g ■■ gpl Lloyd Hughes and others ffi Truly the marvel of the screen. It will hold you % Lfl breathless, clinging to your seats—a picture never to be forgotten. fig & 15c Fox News 35c j'r. THURSDAY-FRIDAY—"THUNDER MOUNTAIN” Jfi bi " I THE ADAMS Theatre I [uu [Ut:’ [ nr Wednesday and Thursday ! ffS The most talked of woman in the world! SB ' ‘•ini I=S ffi}| The best dressed woman in the world! fIJ] 31 The beautiful mate of the world famous sheik! 31 . Natacha Rambova 31 MRS. RUDOLPH VALENTINO ft Bn) Supported by Clive Brook in Laura Jean Libby's famous story 2nl S “WHEN LOVE GROWS COLD” r n- story of white hot love from the glowing pen of one of the Bfij Ma 131 world's greatest romanticists. A tale of love and matrimony 31 3 kQ thrilled millions of readers. ’ - IC Painted with sweeping strokes of a master brush—splashes U* 1 lk; r : of color across the gigantic canvas of Life—the story of a IT- brave woman's love for the man who "never could understand.” |f", i Glittering gowns and a glittering personality—a exotic beauty SI f —a vibrant decorative figure of loveliness—MßS. RUDOLPH g?.j ■ft VALENTINO. 31 f sip Also—Clyde Cook comedy scream. S l( k . 25c — —■ ■ ~ 1 '"—-——-—r--—

are expected to be found before midnight. The three bodies were not mutilated, Tuttle said, und indications were that dea tli was caused by i asphyxiation.