Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 282, Decatur, Adams County, 30 November 1926 — Page 5

9 J 1 • CLUB CALENDER Tuesday « <j«>< (I Samaritan Class ot the ChristK, n Church -Mrs Otto Exley. jlimca —Reel Mon Hall, 8:15 I'. M H st. Mary's Chorus Choir—Catholic school building, 7:30 P. M. |T Ci.rpe I>Mni Club—Mrs. Joe Hunter, K-JO P. M. ■ Kirkland I-adies' Club— Kirkland 1 nigh School. I Tri Kappa—Mrs. Harry Knapp, 1 !’• lu - Wednesday Cadies Shakespeare Chib—Mrs. F. l E. France. ! standard Bearers ot M. E. Church' Church, 6 P. M. - Delta Theta Tau Alumni—Mrs. Jack ' Brunton, 2 p. nt. Historical Club — Mrs. Lottie Run-' ton, 2:30 p. m. Mt. Tabor Ladies’ Aid Society— Beit ha Bunner. Auction Bridge dub —Miss Bene-' vine Berling, 8 P. M. THURSDAY |Antioch Missionary Society—Mrs Ellis Skiles all day. Ladies Aid Society of Calvary E. V church—S. S. Room. Christian Ladles’ Alii Society—Mrs. George Teems, all day. W. M. A. of U. B. church—Mrs. James Stonerook. Epworth League Thanksgiving Dollar Social —Methodist church, 5:30 p.m E. V. Missionary Society—Church. 2 P. M. larval Workers class of E. V. church Christmas party— Mrs. Fred Linn. So Cha Rea—Mrs. O'Brien. 7:30 p. m. Friday W. 11. M. S. of M. E. church Mrs. Dm Sprang, 2:30 P. M Woman’s Home Missionary Society ; of M. E. Church —Mrs. Dan Sprang. 2:30 p. m. Saturday Ladies’ Aid Society of U. B. Church 2. Supper—Church, 5 to 7.. Home and Foreign Missionary Society of ITesbyterian church — Bake Side—Schmitt s Meat Market. The W. M. A. of the United Brethren church will meet with Mrs. jkn es Sione: ook, Thursday afltmoos. in stead of Wednesday afternoon, on account of the funeral of Mrs. Nora ' Parrish. The Standard Bearers of the Methodist Church will meet Wednesday at 6:10 P. M. at the c hurch parlor where a pct luck supper will be held and th 1 annual Christmas exchange take place. Th> Christian Ladies AJd Society will hold an al-day meeting with Mr; George Teems Thursday. Members are urged to bring needle, thimble and a !:■!■ of food for a pot-luck dinner. Dm ■ afternoon, a Missionary pi i tin will bo given Mrs. H. W Thom;' son will be the leader. Plans will b ■ made for the Christmas bazaar which wiil be held in the church basemen’ December 16. 17, and 18. A plate supper was previously announced for De ember 18. The supper ryas previously announced for December 11 but has been postopned on account of the R. t urned Ladies’ Aid Society cafeteria | supper. |

The Ladies Shakespeare Club will meet, with Mrs. F. E. France, on Mer1' 'a> nite, Wednesday afternoon. Mr . 1- B. Adams will have charge of the P g: am, her subject being “Science and Everyday Life.’' There will be a special meeting <f the social committee of the Della Theta Tau sorority at the home < f Miss Margaret MylotO tomorrow night at seven o'clock. Members of • his committee are urged to attend. The annual meeting of the Moot' legionnaires will be held Thursday night at title Moose home, on Third ''reef, at 7:30 o’clock. Tho annua) “lection of officers will take place. All members are urged to attend the meeting. I lie Lauies Aid Society of the C'.il'“l'y Evangelical church will meet 1 hursday afternoon in tho Sunday liool room of the church. The an

I The Cort TONIGHT AND TOMORROW \ 10c 25c

nml hriat mm. exchange all(1 electior I « officers wllf be held. The n M e n •Ittnee of every member is urged. Mrs hoebe Miller and Mrg Or ,, Drßke wIJ . the ho>t eased. f "i« mein bars of the Ladles' Aid xoe.ety of the United Brethren ehurcl serve a two-ceat supper Satur 'luy evening from five seven o’elocl tn the church dining room. The liberal patrouage ot th e publk u soUclted The Monday Night Club met lust evening with Mrs. Cecil Bair. Tables were arranged for Five Hundred rind i prizes were awarded to Mrs. Floyd I Enos, Mrs. James Fletcher and Miss ' Olive Walters. Guests besides the ' club members were Mrs. James Fletcher and Mrs. Vernon Aurand. Plans were made for the annua! Christmas ' party which will be held in three .weeks with Mrs. Enos. The hostess ' .served delightful refreshments at the ' | dose of the meeting. I The Good Samaritan class of the ' | ( hristian church will meet with Mrs. Otto Exley Thursday evening at her i I home at 333 North Eight street. All ' , memhets are requeue dto attend. Mr. and Mrs. John Spahr entertained at dinner Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. William Foor, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Koon and family. Miss Agnes Foor, Miss Opal McCrory, Miss Marcile McCrory, of Ohio City, and Mr. and Mrs. Vernie Brubaker and family, of Van Wert. Ohio. The. Antioch Missionary Society will meet all day Thursday at the home of Mrs. Ellis Skiles on Tenth street. A good atendance is urged. o

A man’s as clo as he feels, an’ a woman’s as ole as she looks when she first gits up la th’ monrin’. A bair I c’ Chicago beer costs $3 rn' sells ter S6O, so it’s goiu' t' be purty hard t’ git machine guu operators t' wink ter any less if we ever go t’ war. —Abe Martin, Indianapolis News Robert Johnson ifes returned to Muncie where he is a student in the Muncie Normal school, after spending the Thanksgiving vacation with hi ■ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson cf north of the city. Robert, who is a member of the Triangle Club, is a member of the first basket ball team. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Vanette and son, i) >yle, of Columbus, Ohio, have return ed to their home after spending the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Brentlinger of Mercer A,yenue. Mr. am! Mrs. Vanette 4ml eon and Mr aud Mrs Brentlinger spent Sunday with the C. 1.. Brentlinger family, west of the city. Judge and Mrs. S. N. Young aud daughter. Meridith, of Toledo. Ohio, spent Thanksgiving and the week-end with O. T. Johnson and family and ot’li'C' lelarivea of this City. Eva ng< fine "Spalfr Has "retuftied to Otterbein College at Westerville. Ohio, after spending the Thanksgiving vacation with her parents. Paul Beard and Ray S. Wood, of Portland, were business visitors here this afternoon.

.. — 0 HOSPITAL NOTES boy baby born to Mr. and Mrs. Kail Colter, at the Adams County I Memorial Hospital this morning, has . been named Van Thomas. This is the third child and son. Miss Frances Schneider who was admitted to the local hospital Sunda morning for treatment was report l day morning for treatment was reportSchneider is cashier at Fisher and Harris grocery. Mrs. James Brown, of Fifth street, is recovering satisfactorily from a tonsillotomy at the local hospital. , Q Famous French Actress Opens Show In New York New York. (United Press)—Mlle. Cecil Sorel, famous French actress and her company from the Comedic I'ramaise opened here last night at the Cosmopolitan Theatre for four weeks reportoirre. o — Get the Habit—Trade at Home, it Pays

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1926.

Ordnance Department Tests New Artillery Washington, D. C. (United Press)— Plans for sjiedy mobilization of men and materials in event of war have ' been perfected to Include representa- , live manufacturing’ plants throughout the countiy, according to the annua’, report ot Major General C. C. Williams ! Ordnance Chief made public today. ' “One Interesting outcome of this con- ' tract with civilian Inuiurtry is the development of manufacture of projectiles from seemless tubing, which will i tremendously increase production pos- | sivllltles and decrease the time necee- ' sary to produce in quantity.” Williams I said. Urging appropriations for larger war reserves ot munitions, he added: i "Tlie amounts of loaded ammunition ! that are lost annually through deterio- ] ration are steadily increasing, and it 1 is essential that steps be taken in the i near future tq replace more rapidly ] tills deteriorated material.” New ordnance now being successfully tested by William's branch was listed by the report as follows: A 37 mm guu. 75 mm infantry mor tar. 75 mm field artillery motar material. 25 ton tank, caterpillar 30 tractor ami material and mounts for 14 inch ' railway gun, 105 mm antiaircraft gun. i 155 mm howitzer and 4.7 inch gun. i —o Old Semaphore Signals Are Replaced By Lights Washington. D. C. (United Press)— | Replacement of the old semaphore systems by light signals is speeding up railroad traffic of the United States according to the Signal section of the American Railway association. Not only do the lights enable railroads to handle increased traffic but also, they add to the safety of, passengers and employees.

Movies Used In Fight Against Use Os Alcohol 1 i Moscow (United I ress) The movie 1 have been enlisted in the Soviet's fight against excessive use of alcohol A grusome picture, The Green Snake has been prepared by the Gcrman-Ru? sian moving picture company for wide distribution throughout Russia, especially among the illiterate peasants who can best be taught bv motion pictures J o Train Kills Aged Man Kendallville. Ind., >i>v. 30. — (Uni' ed Press) —Thomas Taylor, SG. wa ' killed when struck by a Wabash pas--1 senger train at South Milford, near here lata yesterday afternoon. The old man had started across the tracks on foot when the fast train bore dowt on him. o— Rosenberg Gets Decision Jersey City, N. .1., Nov. 30. — (Unit ed Press)—Charley Phil Rosenberg word's bantamweight champion, war i a verdict over George Mack of this city in a ten-round bout here last night ’ The champion’s title was not at stake as he did not fight at the bantam weight and the New Jersev law doe? nberj .... ’the master of the situation at“"all times, Mack giving him little difficulty. New Sheriffs Plan To Suppress Underworld War Harrisburg, 111., Nov. 30. — (United Press.) —Southern Illinois’ two sher-iffs-elect today began planning to work to suppress the underworld war between the Birger and Shelton gangs which has resulted in the deaths of numerous gangsters and the destruction of much property. The two sheriffs-elect hdlil a conference yesterday to discuss plans for immediate work in suppressing the crime situation. Russ Bleaching Blue delights the laundress, makes clothes whiter than snow. AU grocers. TT --V- — — I < ■■ !■■■■! !■ IIIII—M COAL COAL Virginia $n d Kentucky lump $7.75 Send-Pocahontas $7.75 t ook Stove Coal $7.50 Old Dominion Anthracite (Chestnut) $13.50 Indiana lump $0.75 Brushwood $6.00 double cord. JULIUS HAUGK Phone 666 28213

«IVT J • La I n A FIRST NATIONAL SUPER-ATRACTION, Featuring iVllunignt Lovers LEWIS STONE and ANN A Q. NILSSON and others. She was silling on lop of the world while he was Ihlfing and fighting fiver il. Bid he did some loop-lhc-ioop lovemaking th .1 started their malri monial plane on a crashing nose-dive into the sen of happiness. You’ll In in a heaven of thrills with the midnight lovers high-fliers in love looping Ihrorfgli ll.iv blue clouds of nia|riinon,Y into a smashup that sent pieces of gossip showering over London. “E A S Y—P AYME NT ” a clever comedy scream. A LS 0 — INTERNATION AL NEWS. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY-TOM MIX in “NO MAN’S GOLD’’ 10c 25c

Carroll’s Bathtub Scene Goes Over Big In A Paris Theatre New York, Nov. 30.—(United Press The Earl Carroll bathtub scene la now Internationally famous. Carroll modestly admitted it himself today following ids return from Europe. With his own eyes he saw

VWMAAAMMMMVVWVWWWUWWWVVWWMAMVVVVVVWW USED AUTO PARTS We tire wrecking all the most popular make cars, such ! as Overland, Buick. Dodge, Olds. Maxwell, Eord, Chcvro- [ let, and others, and have parts like new on the shelf for ! your inspection. We can save you money on Batteries, i Starters, Generators, ('oils. Horns, Motor Blocks, Wheels, ; Axels, Springs, Radiators, Tires, Tubes, Gears, almost very [ part for the car. We have some Ford motors complete in [ good shape at a real bargain. Miller Wrecking Co. on South Thirteenth Street between the Bailroads. ! OPEN EVENINGS.

Shop Early and Save Plenty! Don’t Let Opportunity Catch You Napping!

Between Us Folks , Somebody said, “Success conies to those who wait" it does if you hustle while you're wailing. Thai's exactly what we're doing hustling to give customers real values—not just Christinas lime but all the lime. We figure every cloud has a silver linin'—but if ain’t so of every purse. That’s why we cut prices to fit working folks’ pocketbooks. Being too busy is simply a matter of NOT being too lazy —keeping H on our toes keeps this « big busy store further front than the nose on your face. Big values big crowds everybody happy and glad they came is our idea of a very Merry Christ m a s Open From 8 ’til Late! drop in on your way from work!

it ilupllca'ted In the grand finale of the Moulin Rouge, one of the naughty girl shows ot Paris. z “It certainly brings down the house. It’s a wow," the American levue producer stated. In fact it was such a hit that Mrs. Carroll who was with him, suggested that he take a bow bill he declined. Cat roll is not very strong for the

—smart buyers are out thicker than holes in a screen door! — Giving wisely means being sure _ NT i 1 \V of giving satisfaction. For IN V vv brother we recommend this ( , ® iIwMMjUMwM Is the I tine dependable Toßu y SWlp® Sport Watch IfeSw DIAMONDS SIO.OO lip -diamonds A timepiece that meets all re- By sparkling quirements for work or play at lInMSBrW Iff diamonds a price that meets the demands £■“<?*’ ntir fl >« I, of folks with long gift lists and ’.. “ i • we, yr short bank rolls.? Tell us how 4. diamonds J&Ar he liked it! / CFJ fj matchless 3 K J SQUARE I jeweled Iw/ PRICES ISvX Gruen Watch $25 to SSOO $25.00 Up No need to ask Friend Wife what Fllled White Gold Case *!' e WiH,ts , fo >; Christmas ask US. » an( > “ad something besides Nt ' VC, J ll "' 1 cosl , «° od T'Wnfl satisfaction” this Christ- l,a I VV , " a,kcl v: ' ,Ue as , wdl as mas. Hand him this good watch dollars they represent ready cash and you hand him lifetime punt- saved ready when you need it tuali'iiy and a hoap of pleasure. <iliy\ylicrc UliytillK'! -** No question about it! J ‘ ’ All Eyes On These , Priced For (lash Saving i Famous.. . TOILETWARE LA TAI SC A . separate pearls 18-Inch Strand 1<»-Piecc (.ill Chest $5.00 Home Gift Unusual $25.00 A gift memory’ to depend Rogers Toiletware is one personal on is one that remembers TABLE gift that carries fondest reImTatisca pearls. Noted SILVER lh , l ‘ for coloring and lustre ap- 2(i-Piece Chest ~ h ! s W-puce set oilers proaching the genuine Or- sl3 50 style ctnivemence and durit nlals. Pay more than we Ynnrecialioii is the re 11 " 1 5 a I” ,CI ’ •)sk n-iv too much Appn elation is the 1e- proves this store sills lor ask pay too much. spouse to gift wisdom less. I that ,nakes Quality and vh utility the basis of •lip TudS choice. Be guided by • .Jill ■IJFzLMf experience and select .at®, Z-t Rogers silver as a Yule- Twl (V-rA'-J ,<■ ** de offering for your ■ V *' - ■ - -'' x i \ home. Please as you ’ would be pleased! ' Pumphrey! Jewelry Store BRUNSWICK PHONOGRAPHS AND RECORDS

morals of the French stage. "Shocking,” he said. "The nudes do too much stalking about. Nudity is beautiful on the American stage because there is no motion." —• -oBurt Parr, ot Berne, underwent a major operation at the Adams County Memorial Hospital this morning al| d Is getting along nicely.

THE ADAMS Theatre “Where the Better Pictures are shown.” TONIGHT and TOMORROW Latin Club Benefit Tonight “THE ACE OF CADS” with Adolph Menjou. Alice Joyce and Norman Trevor. Another Sparkling MENJOI’ production to add to the world's.gayety. With the Star in an ideal role in which he starts apparently as a villian and finishes as a Gallant Hero! ALSO—Aesop's Fables and Pathe News. 1 Oc 25c THURSDAY AND FRIDAY "SILENCE” wiiji VERA REYNOLDS, H. B. WARNER, RAYMOND HATTON. ROCKCLIFFE FELLOWS, JACK MULHALL AND VIRGINIA PEARSON. New York reviewers endorse "SILENCE," as a MASTERPIECE' SUNDAY' AND MONDAY’ — ALICE TERRY AND ANTONIO MORENO in "MARE NOSTRUM.”

The Ladies' Aid Society of the Presbyterian church will hold a rummage sale in the Kirsch sales rooms, opposite interurban station, Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week. Good second hand clothing. 28212 o————— Get the Habit—Trade at Home, it Pays

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