Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 274, Decatur, Adams County, 19 November 1926 — Page 3

fr CLUB CALENDER Friday B pp-sbyteriun X'hurch Choir R'-he.-irs Church. 7 P- nt. Hg f) y. h. Class of U. B. church—Mrs Rlarence Stogdill. 7:30. H Woman'! Foreign Missionary So RiPty of M E- Church- Mrs. J W. Vai H:3O p. ni. Hf philathae class of Tlaptist Sonia Rchool-Church parlors. 7:30 p. in. St. Marys Township Home Ecor R, ih> s (Tub—Mrs. .James Dague, Ip.rr st, Mary's chorus Choir—Cathali R| g h school. 7:30 p. m. |f Faithful Flowers'S. S. Class of Mt Bfahar Church, Social—Robo Schoo Bl Loyal Daughters Class of Evangel Beal S. S. —Misses Rertha and Zelnn 8| Luncheon Bridge Club—Mrs. Franl Rarthel. 7:30 p. m. If V. B. Ladies’ Aid Bazaar—Licht h ■Meat Market. Saturday ■ Kings Herald—Marjorie Johnson, 1 b'elock. Sunday Thank-offering and praise service o pnsbyterian Missionary Society Presbyterian church, 10:30 a. m. W. IL M. S. Thank-offering serviti t—Methodist Church at 7:00. Monday K.Sre’ca Club—Mrs Tin Sprau". Woman's Club —Library, 7:45 p. in Tuesday j Musical Program—U. B. Church. 1 p. m. The fourth of a series of suppers card parties and dances was given ii the Catholic high school auditorina last evening by the members of tin Ladies Social Club. A cafeteria sup per was served from five to sever o'clock, after which cards were en joyed. At Bridge high scores wen made by the Misses Helen Gass. Irem Holthouse, and Lee Lawless and Pau Briede. Prizes in Five Hundred werr won by Father Hession. J. Reed. Mrs John Nearing, Miss Alice Kreigle; i: Rhum. Sam Bentz. Will Zeaser. Cecelia Nesswald and Mis. E. Tonne.ier Dancing was enjoyed from ten o'ejo k I until midnight. The committee ir charge of the successful affair in chided Mrs. M. Sorg. chairman, Mes dames Alva Nichols, Herman Tettman Charles Holthouse, George Tester. M C. Wiat, Ben Kiting, Matthias Coffee. Leo U.man, Gertrude Miller. Minnie Kuapke and Joe Coffee. The Willing Workers class of the Bobo Lt. B. church met at the home of Mrs. W. F. Hilton Tuesday even ing, November 16 for their regular Monthly meeting, after which a short [program was given l>y the class. R. LeshmentS were then served by the hostess. Those present were:, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Chronister, Mrs. Mi' ton Chronister and daughter, Dollie, Mrs. Otis Shifferiy and children, Doris and Eldred; Mr.s. Mary Shaffer, Mrs. Levi Shaffer, Miss Bertha Heath, Mi'ss Margaret Ward, Miss Madeline Gier, Mr. Louie Goudy, Mr. Doris Heath, Mils. Charles Ward and Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Hilton and children, Marie, Iris, Hazel, Lawrence and Jaunita. The next meeting wll be held at tkejome of Mrs. Willard Hower. • Mrs. Jesse Rice has returned from a few days visit with her parents, rt Elwood, Mrs. Rice resumed her duties in the Lorine Beauty parlor today. The Root township Home Economics club annual guest day was held lat the home of Mrs. Fannie Christen [Thursday afternoon. Thirty guests and members were ,in attendance. Many interesting contests were enjoyed and prizes were awarded to (Mrs. Ida Houck, Mrs. Evelyn Houck land Mrs. Mary Houck. * The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Kate Tumbleson and Mrs. Lola Myers in serving a delightful pot-luck luncheon. Presbyterian choir rehearsal will be held tonight at seven o’clock at the church. The attendance of every member of the choir is desired. The ladies of the Presbyterian church will hold a rummage sale in the Kirsqh building, opposite the Interurban station, December 2, 3 and 4. Anyone needing good used clothleg are urged to take advantage of this sale. The District Federation of Music Club of Indiana convened at Newcastle today. Mrs. Dan Tyndall represented the music department of the Woman's club at the meeting. Mrs. Tyndall sang a group of songs at the afternoon session. o G«t the Habit—Trade at Home, it Pays

Charles Fen-d and family h.Ve moved from their farm In Blue C eek township to this <diy, whnrejhey will make their future home. Mr Feasel | will resume his work as a brick-lay-er next spring, while his on, Johi, will tend the 150-aere fa ni In Blu« . Creek township. Before moving to De* catur. the Feasel family was tendered -a farewell party by about 12$ neigh--1 bors and friends. "Scclhl functions o’ th' past an' pre--y ent are not t' be mention* d in th' same breath,” says Miss Fawn Lipi- pincut,, who mil a gentleman at th' i. Queen Marie banquet who smelled- tike ? a piece o’ furniture that wuz s "ir" too cl-o t’ a stove. A pedest.ian alius . looks in th' direction a car on th’ 1 wrong side o' the sti et would bs c linin' from. —Abe Martin., Indianapolis News t The Misses Mary Maty, Angle Flrks and Bylord Macy motor-d to Foil < Wayne last evening to see "The Big Parade." s Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Farr saw the show "The Big Parade ", at the Shrine auditorium in Fort Wayne last even--1 ing. If’. I). Lewton has returned from a business trip to Indianapolis. While f there. Mr. Lewton saw Queen Marie as she was leaving for Louisville. Miss Helen Farr, Leo Kirsch and » Mr. and Mrs. Herman Myers motored to Fort Wayne last evening to see "The Big Parade.” Walter Mi ler, Deane Dornin a d . Earl Rex motored to Portland l ist evening to attend a haski tball game. < Mrs. Arthur Mey r and daughter, i Virginia, of Van Wert. (thio. w<-ie the I guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nichols . over night. j I Cal Peterson and Leigh Bowen motored to Fort Wayne last evening . where they attended the Scottish Rite ‘, meeting. 'I Lu C. Waring attended Scottish Rite 1 at Fort Wayne last evening. Senator T. A. Gottschalk of Berne stopped here last evening for a few ' hours visit on his way to Fort Wayne. 1 He is a member of the budget committee recently appointed by Gover--1 nor Jackson and with them visited the reformatory at Peudleton today. T he committee must visit the twentythree state institutions and report before January Ist. The colleges will require much of the time this year J. G. Niblick, Dick Ehinger and Dick Tonnellier motored to Fort Wayne last evening and witnessed the “Big Parade.” j It looked like regular Thanksgiving weather this morning. i Tickets for the Army-Navy football ' game have been received by Will Schrock, L. A. Graham. R. J. Harting. J. G. Niblick and Mrs. Christena Niblick. Miss Eva Acker whose nephew is in the navy is also planning* to attend the big game. Dick Heller is visiting at llensallear for a day or two and will attend the Indiana-Purdue football game at Lafayette tomorrow. Donald McLennan of Gary is looking after business here. Miss Lilliant Baeber of Fort Wayne who recently returned from Persia will speak at the Presbyterian church Sunday morning. She has a wonderful message from the Moslem country. i Sixty rooters front here will accompany the St. Joseph basketball team, the Commoddfes, to Celina tonight where they will meet the Celina team. 1 Mrs. Allen Miller, Mrs. C. C. Rayl and Mrs. A. M. Anker saw "The Big SULPHUR SOOTHES AN ITCHING SKIN The First Appliction Makes Skin Cool and Comfortable If you are suffering from eczema or some other torturing, embarasstng sllin trouble you may quickly be rid of it by using Mentho-Su.phur, declares a noted skin specialist. Thi-t sulphur preparation, because of its germ destroying properties, seldom fails to quickly subdue itching, even of fiery eczema. The f rst application makes the skin cool and comfortable. Rash and blotches are healed right up. Rowles Mentho-Sul-phur is applied like any pleasant cold cream and Is perfectly harmless. You can obtain a small jar from any good druggist. Joints That Creak Need Looking After When joints are swollen and painful, twingy or creaky, try to them .by thoroughly rubbing in. JointEase. , Do the same for lame sore muscles and burning aching feet—thousands find Joint-Ease a comfortable, pain eas'ng emollient. Hplthouse Drug Co. sells doezns of tubes of it and druggists everywhere report a big demand. Joint Ease Rub It In—Tube 60 Cents

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1926.

Parade," at the Shrine auditorium at i Fort Wayne last evenlrfe. — n _ — _ A. M. FULLER IS CALLED BY DEATH | K oviTMcn'rKovi paof. ome> <k<>r, or Indiana; Melville Fuller, of Terrlt Bella, Cal.; and Ralph Fuller, , of Sherwood, Ohio. Mr. Fuller also ■ has cne half-slitter. Mrs. Sylvester of Blue Creek township. I Two half brothers, Walter and Ed- - ward Murray, of Decatur, are deceased. Friends mny call at the Peterson i’ home and view the remains at any >• hour during the day or evening, i' Funeral set vices will not be held e anti' next Wednesday or Thursday, ■ ■ pending the arrival of the two sons, s Beiton and Melville, of ililidirnia. The body will remain at the Peterson home until time tor the funeral. | 0 CLYDE M. RICE t KILLED BY TRAIN AT LORRAINE, O. <r<ivriwi F.n from pagh onbd e ed to Fort Wayne, where they lived i- about two years. They moved to South Bend and Mr. Rice was employa ed by the Studabaker corporation. e About a year ago, they moved to " Youngstown, Ohio, but later moved back to South Bend. He was a repd resentative for the Equitable Life Ind surance company, of Des Moines, la. e Widow And Three Children. Besides his parents, who live at d Monmouth, Mr. Rice Is survived by II his wife and three children, Dorothy age, 17; Esther, age 15, and David r . Warner, age 9. One child, Marjorie e Ruth, met an untimely death by s drowning in a cistern shortly after the family moved to Fort Wayne. > Five brothers and sisters also sur--8 vive, namely, David Otto Rice. Sioux e City, Iowa; Mrs. Edith M. Crawford, Los Angeles, Calif.: Miss Florence e Rice, R. W. and Robert J. Rice, at lisme. Two sisters and one brother e are dead. Benjamin Rice, a brother v was electrcmited about 11 years ago '■ when he touched a high tension wire '■ while working on the Interurban line. ■ The deceased was a member*' of the 1 Methodist church and of the Knights • of Pythias and Masonic lodges. Funeral arrangements had not been completed up to noon today, pending i " — Sore Throat Stopped In Fifteen Minutes r P.esults Guaranteed or Money Refunded A remarkable new prescription for sore tin oat, known as Thoxine, it 1 guaranteed to relieve the most irritat--1 ed, painful throat in 15 minutes or it costs you nothing. Workft on different principle. Far superior to gargles because Thoxine goes direct v to cause of sore throat or cough—- ' 'kills the germs, stops fever, chilliness and aching. One enough. Also stops night coughing almost'Thstantly. No chloroform or other 1 harmful drugs. Safe for children as t well as adults. 35c. 60e and sl. Sold by Holthorse Drug Co., and all good druggists.

| THE CORT I Last Time Tonight ts | “HER MAN OF WAR’’ | !fj An Exhibitor’s Attraction, featuring ar JETTA GOUDAL and WM. BOYD. ts Behind the lines they toiled and loved and risked their jnE yp lives for happiness. A stirring picture story that will Ho -y hold you bv its magic spell. Come and see. an “PLUMB CRAZY,” a good comedy. gj 10c 25c g |TJ Saturday—Matinee at 2 p.m. Art Acord in "RIDING RASCAL." JS: jP ’UNDAY AND MONDAY—“THE PRINCE OF TEMPTERS" ift with Lyd De Putte, Ben Lyons and Lois Moran. SD 1 THE ADAMS. Theatre | fjj “Where the Better Pictures are shown.” gjl Last Tijne Tonight THUNDER—THE MARVEL DOG—IN !fi “HIS MASTER’S VOICE’’ " SR Frj with Mary Carr, George Hackathorne and Marjorie Daw qThe soul stirring story of a “one man dog” and his mas- gS aft ter’s regeneration. Through the shriek of the shrapnel gg Jh and the zip-zip of the machine' guns, he heard but one in thing—“HlS MASTER’S VOlCE”—which transformed bft the gentle faithful dog into a veritable fury of fangs and JjR ye fur! Comedy, Romance, Drama and Thrills! MR Also—A Winnie Winkle Comedy. This one is a scream! 10c— 25c yTOMORROW—WALLY WALES in “TWISTED TRIGGERS.” A Sure Fire Western! 3ft UE SUNDAY AND MONDAY —NORMA SHEARER and UZ S 3 CONRAD NAGEL in “THE WANING SEX."

arrival of the widow from South Bend. In all probability, burial will be made in the Decatur cemetery. 0 1 Bible Worker Receives * Judgment On Slander Suit Trenton, N. J.. Nov. 19 (United ’ Press.)- A j.tdgi m< u: of 11.000 was , awarded* Miss Theresa Feizer, Bible ! worker of the Reformed Seventh Day r Adventist church, In her SIOO,OOO , slander suit against the Rev. Dr. -[JameiuA. Clark, of Trenton, president -.of the New Jersey Seventh Day Ad-' I ventlst conference, by a jury in suit ■ prerae court here last night. y The verdict was rendered after nolsey deliberation l*y the jury. A ii constable had to restore order \be- ', cause the noise could be in a i- court across the hall. The suit grew out of accusations a said to have been made by Dr. Clark in a speech In Akron, 0., charging her with intimacy with Dr. J. H. Miller, an evangelist in the Reformed church. o— Hammond —This city now claims the world's "meanest thief." Using a skeleton key, a burglar entered the Sisters of St. Mary's Polish church and stole - »140. 1 — 9 ii Order Thanksgiving Grocer- M ies Now. t —See Central Ad Page 6 — SB It’s not how much you earn Q| that counts —it's what you RH spend and save. Central pa- C| trons enjoy better food, better service at the lower jqJ prices. Cential patrons save money every day. Many Save 5,000 Steps - more or less. Stay right at home and shop over the tele- H phone. Call 31 or 32, get n acquainted. We offer our M personal careful attention |K that will prove a wonderful help in providing variety as K well as superior service for H less cost. Make a list and K see. We deliver to all parts ■ of the city, twice daily. ‘•Save money every day, mH ■ the Central Way." £■ r M —See Central Ad Page 6 — N| j ■ CENTRAL GROCERY gg ■H The store that appreciates H your business. R _ z - ■ 3 - _ - - - — - 1 Your Cough Will Leave You Quickly ' Once you start taking Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound Coughs and throat irritations, nervous hacking, hard racking bronchial coughs, r and lingering “flu” coughs yield to its influence and are quickly effaced. , Made by our own special process, it r combines the curative influence of pure Pine Tar withother healing ingredients, , and the mollifying demulcent effect of t clear Honey. it is a boon to those who suffer from s troublesome night coughing. A fine dependable medicine Remember the name : FOIEYSHONFYandTAR I COMPOUND I Sold every whew ♦ —

. mt'i m ill I — Mr. and Mrs. Joe Li si' mid Mr. mftl | Mrs. Hilbert Si hnilti suw “'I lie Big Parade" in Foil Waym* ust t-vi-niiu .

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| Mih. Mti<‘ Melhorn lute returned from . n nwnth'H vlnit with relativee in Prou ' und ImlluHtipoilii. 1

v; The Decatur high baekotball team opena the season tonlgtit when they I meet Monroeville high. . i •••• • ,

THREE