Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 245, Decatur, Adams County, 16 October 1926 — Page 3

BL,©<caite M >(r> Clara Feather. of Latrobe., is a guest of W sister ■ H W Th imp-'"' of North SevEg .nth”street H Mr and Mrs. B. T. Tepeer and Mt fl U • Mrs H F Ehlnger motored to KLb Bend today to see the Penn i Ktate football game I IS' Mr and Mrs. Earl Harshmal. of Fort Kayne, will be 'he guests of Mrs. Rc■br’cea Eady Sunday ■ M r and Mrs. J D Dailey and daugh H )(i .' Marietta, will spend Sunday here ■with relatives H Th e Misses Lois Fhrman. o' this Kv and Dorothy Sprunger, of Geneva. Knd Mrs. Lydia Sawyer, of Bluffton, attending *e convention of the Kcrtheaste r. Indiana TeXh-ts AFso ■iattcn. at F-’rt Wayne, today ■ Mr= Nellie Haney and Mrs. Dan W Hr,.'.,,. ,‘nent the day in Fort Wayne H Mr« Emma D. Pyle, of Potterville, ■(iehigan. is visiting Mr. and Mrs. I Kouglas Elzey, at Preble, and friends Hn this city. KT A five-day workin' week would H, ilv mean more restin’ an' yawnin' K unll - workin' hour\ A feller call ■ himself Dogface Al passed thro' ■er< t'day surveyin' th' right o' way Her an' alcohol route between ChiHugo an' po nts sooth.—Abe Martin, i Hn Indianapolis News. | | Because it is accessary tc make re- i ■pairs at the City light and power plant. < Hight and power service will be cut : Hff Sunday from 11:30 a. m. until about : H- ::! " P- 111 11 is H'ought that within- t Hhe hour the service can be resumed - Hattons are asked to take notice. i i H Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Peterson and 11 ■| r and Mrs. John Everett have re-st ■urned from a several days outing at • s ■felly's Island. Ohio. - ' * ■ Mrs. John Shafer has returned | i ■run Chicago where she visited her i t ■on. Kenneth, who is a student in i t

p 11. .. ■■ II I ... II - — fcriieig ■:3I: 31 31. .31; .231.• tlfl 231 31 31 u« .31 -3i - I THE ADAMS Theatre * K! “Where the Better Pictures are shown” SUNDAY AND MONDAY Sunday Matinee at 2 P. M. | LILLIAN JOHN I | /\GISH GILBERT | ■ I *£4sSb ;! -/ii* KING VIDOR I ue Production ( 7, ih u« ipj with RENEE ADOREE I ■h ROY D’ARCY * i g, GEORGE HASSELL I Jfi S EDWARD EVERETT HORTON \ i h ere .. is the wonder s _. ~ J I Qfi I Jfli motion picture of |ya screen history! Ten big / \ Jr LE ji st .ri, directed by the man / \ IJI •fi who made "The Big Pa / / ' V—- , fjg trade,” in a film of ex* [I f \ LE gg quisite beauty that stirs I Yaffil I the emotioni, and touches *«**<», I u-'l? the hidden reaches of the V*- ■‘Vs yf I gjm Er heart. * ? / <£ jSH FKED \ '• R I Bj Hugsctted Fv Hrnri Murger’s \ \ (jnltUl'lllV 31 Hi _ »»» the Latin Quarter \ x * ../ Cx ki__ >«/-.• ILkzJ Ul Continuity by Ray Doyle and \ \ y I’jcT'/Cl’ i • tarry Behn. Directed by \ .A. X ll*- 7 P ’ ir I * IN G VIDOR X", / PICTURE I “ ft! ALSO—Aesop's Fables and Pathe News. gg 15 C 35c !fi *h TONIGHT THRILLS! CHILLS! MYSTERY! SUSPENSE! tjcj RICHARD TALMADGE in "DOUBLING WITH DANGER.” Bg k£ ALSO—“WHAT. NO SPINACH,’’ a Comedy Scream. EE 10c 20c 25c

R HBB ' Q* M I? ’ rs * National Attraction featuring HARRY LANGDON. I I |BI 1 lie MirOng IVian a picture for Strong Men who Don’t Get Weak From Laffs. Ha! Ha! Ha! H U Sfl „ BwAEJ «FW W* He couldn’t tear a piece of paper without losing his breath—he isn’t big enough to carry a chip on his shoulder—but the muscles around his funny 8 I JBS m W. bone bulge like blisters on a balloon tire. He was booked for small time vaudeville, but he broke into a big time love affair—he was strong in the ■ 7 BUB h ear t hut W eak in the knees—instead of practicing bending iron bars on h : s head, he rehearsed twining pink arms around his neck. SUNDAYMONDAY “EXCESS BAGGAGE” — A Good Com ed y ———————————————————— —- 15c —35 c I Matinee Sunday 2P M TONIGHT—Hoot Gibson in a hard riding western “The Man in the Saddle.” Also comedy & Vox News 10-20-25 c |

the McCormick seminary. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Harvey, of south of the city, were shoppers here this afternoon. | A telephone me ace from ’"oledo i says the cor.ilitiou of Rlcht rd Archbold. ill sin re Monday with pneumonia is some letter but that he still has fever. W. A K'tfltper is ill today but expeets to he back on the Job Monday ajid ready for the big day Tuesday. — — o_.. 0 _.. Well-Dressed Woman Spends Much For Clothes By Hedda ll\>yt (United Press Fashion Editor) New York (United Press)- The woman who likes to feel that she is better dressed than the average little flapper must pay and pay. It's ea-y enough to dress in tha.se days of sls dresses and s3o*hults but to be well dressed is quite another matter. There seems to be a shortage of in between priced gar nests A few' seas ns ago one could buy an | original modj-hfor around SSO but this is rarely true today since the SSO dress i has the earmarks of the sl4 in most cas.-s. One must pay high prices to heat oilier w men sigh, "Isn’t she elegant!" V Since ms t* women have a clothes allowance there seems but two ways of combatting the clothes question. Women who prefer changes above all e’.ee an content themselves with cheap frocks which can be replaced when ever they become “flivvers". They can have the latest silhouettes colors and changes enought to feel 'new all the times. Not a l women, however, can wear inferior dresses. Many women prefer fii»e materials aruT workmanship to_ faddish styles and colors. One ostly gown means more to them than a doz eiFcheap ones, if their dregs allowance is limited they purchase but one or two new gowns during a season but these gowns are models which Wil' not

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1926.

be duplicated by evtqy second woman! Some women having 'champaign taste and beer money' want both changes and Quality. Tliejr on y salvation is t> align themselves with the sales hounds' who buy only during, 'sales' seasons. Towards the, latter part of each season high priced gpwns and wraps are sc u off ut great reductions. Among these models are Imports which will keep In style for several seasons owing to fheir advance silhouettes. The selective buyir does not choose eccentric lines, seasonal colorings or dresses which are easily copied, for he buys with the idea of wearing un-

COME TO DECATUR, ' DAy OCTOBER 19th DAIRY DAY, Ttl.MtAi.wi (—IALL jdv 1 — J \J fclVlx Jr \ * * Not ! But • \ |.Hp Wl- A' / ' x • One y Ci” PllM Many Gift' ' Gifts » *i - “ Dairy Day Specials Awaiting You At V. & L. r 1 ■ As an expression of our good will, in our endeavor to make “Dairy Day” a pleasant and profitable occasion, yre are going to give away A $2.50 Gold Piece I with every Man’s Suit or Overcoat sold on that day. Our New Fall Styles are now all in stock. So here is just the opportunity you are looking for. Men’s Suits and Overcoats New Styles—New Colors—New Fabrics—New' Designs—Single and Double Breasteds. $15.00 SIB.OO $20.00 $25.00 Husking Glovess t Special! Two-Trouser Suits Overalls | I You need them now! Buy In Good Blue Overalls of the this Dairy Day special at A fine selection tailored to the latest styles in every wanted fab- Stonewall brand. A real ■ the sow price of only r j c an( j co lor. Stfipes or plains in single or double breasted mod- value> at only , els. Two pair double the wear. $25 to S3O Sheep Lined Work Shirts Coats \ . . ' Work Shirts that ase made ■■V WB* to stand the hard wear. ExBine quality, four pockets, W J ■ > I tra good quality and well 36 Inch. Just the thing ■ f I ™de. for cold days of doors W M ■ | | $9.45 dIIVC OL JLllllll 75c I. • I r — *

I til another 'sales' period w On- high-priced model outla u-- / or 4 cheap -dresses and on<‘ need have no qualms about appearing 'n 'he name dress often. One has confidence in thslso gown that lias been reduced to $65. Your dnlh newspaper Is the <neans i f keeping you In touch with approaching sales. The wi 11 dri-'.-f, d woman is al o well-read for she never i lets u bales’ ad escape her. i Hartford Cltv. • Mrs. Paul Jones was seriously injured when she, while curling her hair, accidently - touched the heated curling iron to the • ■ ball of her eye, searing the member l • severely, it is feared her sight may I lie affected.

BULLETIN Robert Manth and Wayne Scqtt, two young men troiu Fort Wayne, were seriously Injured tills afternoon when the automobile In which, they were riding turned over on a delour about , five miles north of this city. The youths Weie on their way to attend the Riotball game between Central high of Fort Wayne |ind Decatur high school, here this afternoon. Manth sustained a fracture of the skull and Scott received a severe cut on his left arm. Both were taken to 'the Adams County Memorial Hospital I Manth's condition wgs reported favor I able at 4 o'clock this afternoon. Scott l wa/ leave the hospital soon

after having his Injury dre-sed. Dr. E A King, also of Fort Wayne,! was with the young men, but he escaped Injury. The accident occjired at a yarrow place In the detour when the car in i which the two youths and Dr. King were riding attempted to pass another I car. • o— Lebanon.—The Lebanon-Thorntown Traction company recovered two bales of wire cable which had been stolen from them when the robbers decided to raid a local chicken coop. The own er met them with a volley of buVik shot and they lost their early loot 1 making their escape. Goshen. —An automobile whicli had

THREE

been stolen more than a year and a ! half before ws returned to its owner ' when John Ummel. riding along the | road, recognized a passing car as one he had had stolen in 1925. He identified the cur, had the driver arrested and was again the owner of an automobile. East Chicago-Taxpayers will find no obstacles thrown in their way making early settlement of the installment, due the first Monday Hi November. Andrew Rooney, city treasurer, will keep his office open on Saturday afternoons until November. o -. Dairy Day Round Dance, Masonic Hall. Tuesday, Oct. T 9, G o'clock. Kilty’s Band, Park Plan. .