Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 278, Decatur, Adams County, 24 November 1926 — Page 3

■ CLUB calender Wednesday s ■Aniioch Missionary Society — Mrs. ■ih Skiles■.Annual Thanksgiving dinner of is xeedle Club—Pythian Horne. THURSDAY ■Thanksgiving dinner of Pythian i lub -Cancel ed. Friday ■n....b.Maids—Rose Confer. I'M ■ j \ S. of M. E. church—church par K 2:30 P. M. girls if Evanvelfcal iSipiday ■„.|-Mrs. Olva Ituffenbargeri 627 Seventh street, 1:30 p. in. ■p„.-a!iontas initiation — Red Men’s Kll. 7:30. Saturday ■ Rummage sale by W. F*. M. S . of ■ p, church. —Church basement. 9 ■ .M. Monday ■0 tagon Club — Miss Margaret Kick. 7:30 P. M. Tuesday ■ Kiikland Ladies’ Club— Kirkland . School. Kappa—Miss Angie Firks. 8 p.m ' ■ Red Men's Hall, Dance a 8:15 p.m. I ■ Miss Pasie Girod was the guest of ( ■g,, r last night at a shower given by members and counsellors of the Kiri's Guild of the Zion Reformed When Miss GiroJ entered social parlors of the church Miss ■leaner Reppert ptayed a wedding and a bridal procession was ■rmed. being led by little Miss Virginia Fledderjohann, who was dress- ■ as a bride, wiring a flowing veil, Girod was led to an adjoining ■oom where y beautiful buffet set, con■sting of a fruit bowl and CandleSticks, was found under a parasol, evening was spent in social felDelicious refreshments were ■erved. Miss Girod is to become the ■ide of Mr. Burtell Smith, of Fort ■ay re. on Thanksgiving Day. ■At the weekly dance at the Red ■en's hall last evening a f ne time ■as enjoyed. Prizes were offered by ■e Minnehaha Club and first honors ■warded to Albert Miller, the prize King a chicken; Mrs. Dick Farrar re■eiveil second, a box of Lady Wayne and Bernice Walters got ■ home mad£ cake as the third prize, ■he next dance will be given next ■uesday evening at 8:30. I Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Albright will en■e tain at dinner Thanksgiving Day in. ■onor of Rev. and Mrs. H. W. ThompHloii and daughter, Gladys. The ccca■ion is the seventeenth wedding anni■ersary of Rev. and Mrs. Thompson ■ ' 1 I The Presbyterian Ladies Aid So■tiily wi’l hold a rummage sale in the ■Kirsch building opposite the Interur ■lm.i station, Thursday Friday and Sat Biday of next week. Those needing good clean second hand clothing are luted to attend the sale. The Kirkland Ladies’ Club will netli in the Kirkland high school Tuesday afternoon. The attendance >f every member is urged. Miss Rose Conter will be hostess to the Bachelor Maids at th& Harry Tritz nger home on Second street, Friday evening, at 7:50 o’clock. The members of the Tri Kappa lorority entertained at a dinner of Thanksgiving appointments last evening, honoring Miss Clara Sturgis, of Bluffton, who is province officer for his district. The four-course dinner was served at one large table and two small tables in the, dining room 'u the home *of Mrs. Charles Holthouse on Second 'street. The large table was centered with a silver bowl holding an arrangement of yellow At each end of the table yellow’ tapers were held in crystal holders. The smaller tables held similar centerpieces. Following the dinner a short business meeting was held and inspection of the chapter was made by Miss Sturgis. Tables were then, arranged for Bridge. The chapter presented the guest of honor with a gift and Mrs. Paul Sauer was awarded the prize for high score. Mrt. Sauer and . Miss Gladys Meyer, inactive members of the sorority, were guests. All plans and arrangements have l”en made for the Tri Kappa bazaar which will be held in the Central Grocery December 3 and 4. Hand made articles suitable for Christmas K fts will be sold. The liberal patronage of the public is solicited. Mrs. Herman Gillig Was hostess to the Five Hundred Club last evening. Mrs. Frank Barthel and Mrs. L. H. Klainhenz were awarded prizes for high scores. At the conclusion of

•he gomes, the hostess served dainty i*freshmentH. Tim next meeting will be with Mrs. Klelnlienz. The ladles of the St. Mary’s Sodality of the Bi. Mary's church will serve a 'I hunksgiving dinner in the Catholic high school Thursday. Serving will begin ut. 11:30 o’clock. The liberul patronage of the public Is solio Red. A cafeteria supper will be setVed at 5;30 o'clock and at 8 o'clock a play and entertainment will be staged in the auditorium. , VO( TH CONI ESSES TO 19 FORGERIES I IN SEVEN CITIES (CONTINVBD FROM •■■) I , . i Bluffton. Nov. 6 One for $5 at a restaurant ' in New Haven,.and one for |ir, ul t )|,, Moon & Son meat market in Bluffton. Nov. 14—One for $6 at Yager Brothers' store in Ossian; one sow $5 at the Urban City garage In Ossian; and one for $5 at the Nickel Plate restaurant in Ossian. Nov. 16 —One for $7 at a grocery in Auburn, and one for $7 at a grocery in Garrett. Nov. 17—One for $7 at a grocery in Roanoke; one for $7 at a grocery in Auburn; one for $7 at a drug store in Auburn; and one for $7 at a res- | taurant In Auburn, j Nov. 20 Two checks for $9 and one for $7 at three grocery stores in Decatur. Intended To Quit Soon. At the time the two youths were arrested, they were on an interurban car enroute from Ossian to Montpelier. Maynard said this morning that he had told his brother that he intended to write several more checks in Montpelier and if he “got by" alright there he whs going to leave the country and quit forging checks. He said his brother urged him not to write any more. Clarence Smith, bookkeeper at the Urban City Garage in Ossian, declares that it was William who cashed the check at that garage. It is probable that if William is found guilty of forgery, he will (receive clemency from the court, since this would be his first offense and he is only 18 years old. Maynard told the court this morning that his father lived in Fort Wayne. He said his mother died several years ago and shortly after her death, lie and his brother, William, went to live with a brother-in-law. Lewis Sprunger, who resided near Berne until recently, when he moved to a farm south of Bluffton. Nearly all of the checks written by young Brewster were made payable to "Bruce Springer," and were signed "A. L. Springer.” He usually endorsed the checks with the name "A. H. Smith" or some other common name. ME K SH fflOT FDR 25s Tiny Wafer, Thin As Pa;:er« ; Stick It On—Shoes Don’t Hurt. OUT COMES CALLOUS RESULTS GUARANTEED ! The newest in callous removers is a thin as paper wafer you press I , on the spot with fingers and it ; sticks there. No dangerous razor, burning acid or doughnut pads to add pressure when shoes go on. Pain stops immediately. Slip on shoes. O-Joy Callous Wafers never fail. Later you peel off wafer and out comes callous down to the ! healthy skin. 3 O-Joy Callous or Bunion Wafers for a quarter at druggists. The Enterprise Drug Co. Lost His Rheumatism and Stomach Trouble : Says He Never Has a Bit of It Now. | Suffered for 30 Years. “I had stomach trouble for 30 [ years. My stomach would bloat and [ cramp. The gas would crowd back r my heart, and the pains were awful. • My appetite was poor arid I had to j watch what I ate all the time. I j also had rheumatism in my right • leg below the knee, and my ankle 0 swelled up so I could hardly walk, s Nothing I would take did me any J good. Then I heard of Viuna and bought a bottle, and right from the first I felt better. Now I feel fine. My stomach trouble is all gone. No gas, none of that bloating, and I can eat anything and plenty of it. My rheumatism is gone, doesn t pain ( or swell at all, and my leg is as good as it ever was. My weight was formerly 140 pounds, and now I •, weigh 157 pounds, a gain of IT ■ pounds. I lay my present state of good health to Viuna.”—Harvey Knox, Route 2, Gaston, Ind. • Viuna acts promptly on sluggish bowels, lazy liver and weak kidneys. It purifies the blood, clears the . n '. stores appetite anti digestion, and brings new strength and energy to the whole bodv. Take n bottle on trial. Then if you’re not glad you tried Viuna, « money will be refunded. $1 at druggists, or mailed postpaid by Iceland Medicine Co., Indianapolis, Ind. VIUNA The vegetable regulator, , Sold By „ CALLOW & KOHNE S

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, NOVF.M Bi R 21, 1926.

Peru High School Pupils I Govern City For An Hour I L I’oru, Ind., Nov. 24 -(lgnited Press/ Students of Peru R|gh achool governed the city today for one hour Ail I < ifli'iuls surrendered their authority during I lie Interval. Mayor KiTler's job was token over by "Muyzir Compton." . — ————o —- Mr. and Mr:. K. w. Johnson and , daughter. Majorin. will nr,tor t > Mar I I :n to be the guests of M s. Johnsdu’s Ulsters' Mrs. Margaret Huber ami faI Hilly, and Miss Ida Widely, Thanksgiving Day. , — -o — GOOD ADVICE ON STUBBORN COUGHS End Them in 15 Minutes One swallow cl’ a newly prescription often relieves- at once—the most stubborn cough; the kind that migfit otherwise hang on for weeks. Works on a new principle. Equally' good fur sore throat for which purpose it is far superior to gargles. Contains no chloroform or harmful drugs, therefore safe for children and adults. it is called Tlioxime. Your money refunded if relief doesn’t come in 15 minutes. 35c„ Gilc and 31.00 Sold by Holthouse Drug Co., and a7l good drug stores.-

| THE ADAMS Theatre | irJ “Where the Better Pictures are shown.” Jfi ■ x LAST TIME TONIGHT S tt BETTY COMPSON S in “COUNSEL FOR THE DEFENSE” ue Ifi with House Peters. RockclilTe Fellows and Jay Hunt. She played a lone hand against a band of smooth y- crooks. Fighting to stive her father from their clutches, jO faced death and danger without flinching. And then I'p but that is the story. tn S ALSO—Aesop’s Fables and Pathe News. g 10c 25c ffi THURSDAY AND FRIDAY “THE GREAT GATSBY”—with WARNER BAXTER, % 31 LOIS WILSON. NEIL HAMILTON. GEORGIA HALE'and a wonderful cast. Taken from F. Sco‘t Fitzgerald's novel, that has Jfj thrilled millions. The picture is the dramatic thunderbolt of the season! ALSO—IZZIE AND LIZZIE in “LOVE YOUR ffi NEIGHBOR,” a comedy scream. 10c 25c MATINEE THURSDAY AT 2 P. M. | THE CORT “ !fi THANKSGIVING AND FRIDAY f Matinee Thursday, 2:30 p.m. S THE FUNNIEST FILM OF THE YEAR $ Where there's a will there's a way—but this will was for Lfl ’6,000,000 and the only way to get it was to marry in three days. Ma i ! , r With \ U 50 "is Kenyon ®K/ / v . 3? Lloyd Hughes \ \ \ ■fi Louise Fazenda Cv-y \ ’ i '\ ffi : _ also — \ / Zt 6 ." "POWDER \ ' \\ Mi ig FOOUSH.- \ | a good comedy / W i.-.-lßy l£ a "d J // | icc SfO "Felix, The Cat” 1 15c-35c I I - Jr™ i I1 i I i a j \ IwBC I (K7 ( ? S < w Ww S J, — CL, I LAST TIME TONIGHT I ■J “THE CLINGING VINE,” featuring Lcatrice Joy i, and Tom Moore. Also a clever comedy I and News Reel. 10c 25c I ? — £

Rummage sale ut M. E. church, by W. F. M. S„ next Saturday. 277t.3 : MM NEED HOI ' HAVE LAME DM No Matter How Long or How Bad You Sutler Stop It Easy x**Te«, I know of hundred* of men who hove relieved their wlvee’ Ume back com* pletely by tiling the liniment we use out at the bitt league baatball parki,” dec I art* Mike Martin, the man who train* and look* after the health of Walter Johnaon, the (treat pitcher, and the other 24 men oa the Waihingt<Di Ball Team. WOMEN PRAISE IT “It may smell and look like other link ments but it bn’t. We naturally lie the finc«t that monev can buy on the big •♦•xa. It doesn't pay to fool with old faahi Mied weaker kind*. It has a pleasant odor—never blister* no matter how much you rub and in an amazing way take* out all lamenon, aorrneaa, ache, atiffne** and pain," continued Mr. Martin, who ie an' expert in such thint*. “If there ia a woman anywhere who continually has lame back or shoulder— ‘ neuritis, neuralgia, or lame ankle—let them ask their diuggist for a bottle Fike Martine Liniment. It come* in «5«. and SI.OO size battle*. If he hasn't if just' *\i 'lt to me. '-I zuarantee relief or mon-s'jwt, i • V<ke Martin, Trainer. Vasina*' •£n, U 'Senator*/<*, We nave Mike Martln'a Liniment Kuierprlnn Drug < u.

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