Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 273, Decatur, Adams County, 18 November 1926 — Page 3

B % Jr Bk * > * 9 I CLUB CALENDER Thursday ■ M( „,«,. Legionaires—Moose Home, ■ p. H). • baptist Woman's Society — Mrs. ■nrtis Moser. iHHridge Club-Mrs. Avon Burk. 7:30 ■ m. Obadi-s' Aid Society of Zion Luth Haii church—School house 3:30 pin ■ Root Township Home Economics Bub—Mrs. Fannie Christen ■ supper, card party and dance. Oath■lc H. 8- Auditorium. j®Thanksgiving Dinner and Cafeteria ■nniier. E. V. Church—H to 1 o'clock; ■ to 7 P. M. ■ Christian 1.. A. S.—Mrs. Chronister, day 1)’. B. Ladies' Aid Bazaar—Lichtle ■ eat Market. Friday ■ n. Y. It. Class of U. B. church—Mrs.! Blaience Stogdill. 7:30. Woman's Foreign Missionary Soof M. E. Church —Mrs. J. W. Vail p m. S Philathae class of Baptist Sunday ■chool—Church parlors. 7:30 p. m. ■ St. Marys Township Home Econ■mies Club—Mrs. James Dague. Ip.m. M st Mary's Chorus Choir —Catholic ■ igh school. 7:30 p. m. 'B Faithful Flowers S. S. Class of Mt >r Chin ch, Social —Bobo School >. ,'ff Loyal Daughters Class of Evangel■cal S. S — Misses Bertha and Zelma Bpuhrman. W Luncheon Bridge Club —Mrs. Frank "Il V. B. Ladies’ Aid Bazaar—Lichtle ■Heat. Market. Saturday | Kings Herald—Marjorie Johnson, 2 Sunday ■ Thank-offering and praise service o! Missionary Society — church, 10:30 a. m. | W. H. M. S. Thank-offering service H- Methodist Church at 7:00. Monday R s. u’ca Chib —Mrs I'm Sprang. ■W The D. Y. B. Class of the United church will meet with Mrs Bt'larence Stogdill Friday night at 7:30 ■i'clock. Mrs. Carrie Shackley and Mrs glloy Mumma Trill be the assisting I Mr.. Alberta Wertzberger was hosBliss to the Historical club Wednes ■day afternoon.. Mrs. Edith Schafer Br. ad a very' instructive and interestBing paper on “American Pictures and ErTheir Painters." Mrs. John Schug Bi ad a sub topic. During the-social Bliour the hostess was assisted by E'Mesdames J. R. Elalr and Dave CampKb ll iii serving delightful refreshgtaents. The next meeting will be held December 1 with Mrs. Hattie Beery. There will be no meeting next Wednesday. The Faithful Followers class of the Mt. Tabor church will hold a social at the Bobo school house Friday evening November 19. A parcel post Sale will be held in connection. The Wren orchestra will furnish the music. The public is invited to attend. > The Moose Legionalres will hold their regular meeting at 7 o'clock at the Moose home. The Monday Night Club met with Miss Verona Snyder recently. Tables were arranged for Five Hundred and prizes were awarded to Miss Olive Walters and Mrs. Cecil Bair. Miss Berneta Tanvas was a guest besides the 'club members. Delectable refreshments were served by the hostess. The next meting will be held in two weeks with Mrs. Cecil Bair. o— Who recalls when Bryan wuz accused o’ bein’ In league with Wall , I street ter addressin’ JI banquets?, “Oh. I loek like h in a plug hat/’ | said Tell Binkley t'day, when asked if he wuz goin’ up t’ see th’ queen. —Abe Martin, Indianapolis News

44IJDD MAM fV IV AD” A Producer’s Attraction, featuring a cast , including JETTA I IHI A titlC IV! All V WAR GOUDAL, WM. BOYD, JIMMIE ADAMS and many others. ■ nA HI ' A delightful charming cinema cocktail, with comedy, romance and melodrama as its chief ingredients. A new story of the war vibrant with thrill J P IIP Ml —Bl fl K and laughs—a noble theme of abiding love, at once romantic, appealing, delightful—the greatest picture of the season. A soul-stirring picturestory ■ iiP w of an American soldiered a German maid, that will hold spectators as by magic spell—wonder photoplay built on a dramatic background of war. Tn nt TCHT —TOMORROW “PLUMB GOOFY” a screaming comedy and “FELIX, THE CAT,” comedy. lUPiiuni , SUNDAY AND MONDAY—“THE PRINCE OF TEMPTERS”-Ben Lyons, Lya de Putte, Mary Brian.

Mrs. Sam Hite and Mrs. Bryce Hut-lc lor spent Wednesday afternoon In Fori s Wuyne. , The Misses Margaret and Irene Zwiek, and Robert Freeby motored to ( ■ ■' Wuyne I;.-i evening to see "Th' ' Big Paiade, at the Shrine auditorium. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Sprang motored to * Fort Wayne today where they will be tin* guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Vail. The Misses Marguerite Lankennu, Katharine Hyland, and Fern Pass- ' water saw "The Big I arade," at the , Shrine Auditorium In Fort Wayne last evening. Misses Cecile Miller and Marie Murtiiugh v have gone to Rapids. , Michigan, for a visit with the former’s ' brother, Harry Miller ami family. Mrs. Ed. Moses and daughter, Mary, apept the day In Fort Wayne with ft lends. Mrs. Fred Ashbaucher and Mrs. Glen i cwan motored to Fort W’ayne yesterday to see "The Big Parade”, at the Shrine auditorium. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Butler. Mrs. Clyde Butler and Mrs. IL L. Kern motored to Fort Wayne Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Rose Clark and Mrs. Harry I Staley spent Wedne day afternoon in Fort Wayne. C. E. Bell, of the LaFduntaine Handle company, left yesterday for HamEton. Canada, where he will look after business interests for the company. He will be gone several days. Final report for the Dairy day celebration Is being prepared and will be published in full in the Dally Democrat within a few days. The report will show the list-es cotributors, the amount each one gave and where to •' money was expended. . P. L. Macklin, of the Adams County Auto company, will leave this afternoon with three ' other men for Datroit to drive back four new Fords tomorrow. o . Temperance Lecturer Faces Blind Tiger Charge Indianapolis, Nov. 18. — (United' r *-"'s.) — Earl Sample. 48, former! faded of the Hancock circuit court widely known; as a temp-1 erance lecturer, today was held by; Indianapolis police ou blind tiger I charges. Sample, who with Francis T. Boyden, 46. maintains a law office here was arrested on complaint of gther tenants in the building in which hie

A Few | Tire Specials * Lifted below arp a few sizes which von will find are Real Bargains. These are all First Quality Tires. 1-32 x 4 6-Ply Cord .. f .525.00 1-33 x 4 6-Ply Cords26.oo 3—33 x 4‘z 8-Ply Corn ... $25.00 1—34 x 4i/ 2 8-Ply C0rd826.00 ]_29 x 4.95 Balloon Cord $15.00 I—3o x 4.95 Balloon C0rd515.25 r I—3o1 —30 x 5.25 Balloon Cordslß.7s 1— x 5.77 Balloon Cord.... .$22.50 2 — 31 x 4.95 Balloon Cords23.oo 2—32 x 6.20 Balloon Cords24.oo 1 -33 x 6.20 Balloon Cords2s.oo Also have a few sizes in Used Balloons. Elberson Service Station Try Our High-Test Gasoline. YOU WILL LIKE IT.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1926.

office is located, that tl:e pair wen j serving bootleg liquor in their office. I Police discovered several empty 1 bottles and u small amount of white 1 mule liquor in the raid Sample wu- formerly one of the best 1 known county jurists in Indiana. 0 Nervousness Causes Suicide Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. 18. —(United Press) "Nervousness" today was blamed for the death of Mrs. Ella ■ Hoover, 47. who took her life here by drinking poison. A note left by Mrs. Hoover said she was unable to "stand this nervousness any longer." —— o— —— Flight To Panama Postponed. Philadelphia. Nov. 18. (United Press.)—Due to reports of unfavorable weather 1 over Chespeake Bay, the two giant PN-10 navy seaplanes due to leave here today on the first leg of their flight to Panama postponed their departure for Hampton Roads until tomorrow. Fur Trimmed Coats Are' Popular This Fall By Hedda Hoyt (United Press Fashion Editor) New York. (United Press)—Furtrimmed cloth coats have been very popular this fall and it begins to look as though many women intend to wear them right, through the winter, since few fur coats have appeared to date. Dull finished broadcloth is by far the smartest coat material although velours and other heavy fabrics are used to some extent. Black Is the most popular broadcloth color. Lynx and light shades of fox are the most effective trimmings adorning borders, pockets, sleeves and long collars. Among the smattering of fnreoats which have been worn thus far are bronze, brown and black caracul, leopard, pony, sheered lamb, nutria, kidskin and calfskin. Most all of these are of semi-sports type, with slender lines and with colors and cuffs of long- ,| haired furs. There is a prevalence of brown furs. H:onz» caracul with collar and cuffs I of brown fox is an example used repeatedly. Plack caracul is quite popular. Black seal is almost a minus quantity. What seals are shown in the shops are trimmed with kolinsky pointed fox, baum-marten mink beaver and occasionally krimmer. Pony and leopard coats are popula.

vouthful models with m'aver o.' nd ♦ fox. Calf fur coats are conspicuous by their colors rather that their number Btown and white spotted Jersey and black ami white Holstln effect are startling without being attractive. These models are of thrw-e -quai ter length sports type. Krimmer is the newer gray fur u u d for coats as well as trimming. Whflt squirrel coats one sees seem to be of Jast year's vintage. Moufflon, an tnxepecslve gray sheep fur is used on some of the youthful evening wraps. For install e. a silver cape in the junior Misses' department of a popular shop has a deep hemborder of t la fur t nd a shawl collar which extends to the hem. Trimmings on fur coats

HOW TO CARE FOR VARICOSE OR SWOLLEN VEINS

Rub Gently and Upward Toward the Heart as Blood in Veins Flows That Way If you or any relative or friend is worried becatise of varicose veins, or bunches, the best advice th'tt anyone in this world can give you is to ask your druggist for an original two-ouuc» |

NO “HIGH HATS” BEHIND OUR COUNTERS High hats and a “high and mighty air" go with high prices—this business is run by plain folk with a plain purpose. More for your dollar or your dollar back is plain English easy to understand. When we invite you to visit this big, busy store, big values always “second” the invitation. FOR HER 1 FOR “ H,M " White G ° ,d hl./-/ JeWded . Wrist Watch GrUen akh DEPENDABLE MOVEMENT $25 SSO $75 • $15.00 “ p DIAMOND VALUES $25.00 i . ✓ . . x . , Time was invented to make r Fashion is the ruler of fem- in this store stand close scrutiny for pr.ee an<i K()O(1 (]ay . s [ inine desire. this thought quality. Make gem perfectibn the criterion of value work —next came a good watch your guide in , s I you gensibly by spending wLely. to keep tim—uml i-r- it Is. I Christmas watch —but don't for- ' , Maybe Dad would like it for I get to make dependability out , Chrß-’mas strip design. This timepiece __ combines style and servile with econ ° my -r r 11 ' 1 rrß 8 Day EXQU,S,TE I i ' 2/i I | Mantel Clock LaTausca Pearls / M Yrirpi W ..Lui SIOOO 18-lnch (BQ , Make Sister’s Gift Strand First for accuracy—dependable • Amber Shell or Pearl to the last, a deck designed Pearls make tough competi- to make fast friends with a ton for sheer hose—and La _, ■ well-regulated" family. CraftTausca Pearls offered at this TOILET W AKE ' de. ignod mahogany f nish case, sensational low price make tough competition for high hat A jft j 8 a gift _ to be sure —but tastes vary—so why competitors. nQt try to make your g(ft al)prO p r j at e? Women take SILVER PLATED CULVER plated pride in the possession of fine toiletware. Giving Vegetable Dish SILVER PLATED this set to sister is g vrtg a lifetime of pleasure VCgUlrtUlt DISH Meat Platter ant ' satisfaction at minimum expense PJQ up Save—save plenty! ... ’’ " , r ' SB - 00 ’ sls-00 ■flb.- ultra-fashionable comple- „■ , ~ Xt to a well-set table. It’s a Givmg a silver plated vegetable proud Christmas turkey that ,llsh ,o A "." t Mdr ? ~a a n"' yields its goodness from this / 1 "" ",. ;,y to avoid 'lupl'cation. One handsome platter. Save about Snu^/prices"' I I Heirloom Table Silver . Complete Service For Six n WITH TRAX D L O Public opinion speaks for the merit of this finest O UIII V o ta,ble sllVer Search where you will—but nowhere ftJglißO’fiai. V ¥ V J* J will you find more gift value, more utility * or more'satisfaction for the same money tpMl

match the gaiment or are of the lighthued variety. Yellowish duub'.i of J taupe are among the popular dyed , shadeJ ... o .Jap Prince At Oxford Eats With Classmates l Oxford (United Pt'ss) I In I Chlcbibu, second In line i i 'he Jap.ui-| i ese throne, has arrived to begin his' t, eaten in an English university. He 1 occupying a suite of four rooms. One i of these dooms was in the Prime of. . Wales' suite when he attended Oxford The Prince's baggage when it arr rived staggered the domestic force of r porters, for it has betwt many years j sin e anyone has brought so great an i < amount for his personal use.

I bottle of Moone's Emerald Oil /full i strength) and apply as directed night and morning to the swollen, enlarged veins. Soon you will notice that they are growing smaller and the treatment should be continued until the veins are of normal size. So penetrating and powerful is Emerald Oil that even ! Piles are quickly relieved. I Smith’ Yager & Falk sells lots of It?

s s..in a? y? eh | THE AD AMS Theatre “j “Where the Better Pictures are shown,’’. yfi TONIGHT AND TOMORROW $ S Sam Sax’ Ik 1 Sh pre tents "<1 i J ■ T."' The Acme of Animal UR i nil THL DE Ml aui * nw tr ■ gence! The Realistic 31 MAftVEL ’ jUt üßattle. Scenes ever shown on ,“P \ * Ke ,ereenl A Powerful Photo- SB Presentation of a U* ' MR man's regeneration through his Ulthful Friend—HlS DOG! A Jf? v Grinping Photoplay You Will | fVOICE\i“ I ■V \ fhestor/ofa'oneman’doowitti i§ \KORBEHO\'Dtm,WIWDW\ iln A Mary Carr ALSO—A “WINNIE WINKLE” Comedy. ’ y. ’ 10c—— -25 c i ir SUNDAY AND MONDAY NORMA SHEARER AND jri CONRAD NAGEL in "THE WANING SEX."

THREE