Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 290, Decatur, Adams County, 9 December 1926 — Page 3

"V V-l/w L L l ] / CLUB CALENDER THURSDAY Work and Win class of U. P. SunI d»y School—Mr. and Mrs. Niles Baker > I jj Tenth street. ‘ Maude Muller Clun—Red Men’s Hall U 7:30 P. M. Moose Legionnaires—Moose Home, ■ 7-30 P- replies' Aid Society ot U.B. Church I .-church basement, 2 p. m. \V. R. C.-Yeopian Hall. 1:30 p.m. Ladies' Aid Society of Evangelical I church— Church, all day. Ladies' Aid Society of Pleasant I pale Church, bazaar — Kirkland high d ,cbool. 7:30 p. m. Young Matrons' Club —Mrs. James ■I F'.etcher. Zion Lutheran Ladies’ Aid Society I —Schoolhouse, 3:30. . — Eastern Star—Masonic Hall, 7:30 I P M. Friday Ladies’ Aid Society of M. E. Church I —Mrs. John T/Myers, 2:30 p. m. Reformed Ladies’ Aid Society Ba-zaar-Church, 9 a. m. Saturday Reformed Ladies’ Aid Society BaI zaar and Cafeteria Supper—Church. Tuesday W. C. T. U— Library. 2:30 P. M. Wednesday Bona Fide Club —Mrs. Ed Boknecht. Shakespeare Club — Mrs. Hattie g Obenauer. Historical Club —Mrs. Kannie Fris- * toe. — ' * The Maude Muller Club will meet in the Red Men’s hall at 7:30 o’clock | this evening. All members are urged to be present. \ The Work and Win class of the United Brethren Sunday school will meet this evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs Niles Butler, on North Tenth street. KOCHER-PANT Wednesday evening, at nine o'clock at the United Brethren parsonage, 110 South Ninth street. Rufus Kocher and Anna Pant, were united in marriage. The groom is employed at the foundry in this city and the bride was formally of Stroh, Indiana. The caremany was preformed by the Rev. Cdcil R. Smith. They will reside in this city. The Bona Fide Club met with Mrs. H. L. Meery Wednesday afternoon. Tables were arranged for Five Hundred and prizes were awarded to Mrs. Noah Fry and Mrs. Ray Languell. At the conclusion of the games, the hostess served delicious refreshments. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Ed Boknecht Wednesday afternoon. The members of the Ladies’ Aid society of Reformed church will serve a cafeteria supper Saturday evening in connection with the Christmas bazaar, which opens Friday morning at nine o’clock. The supper will be served from five to seven o’clock and the following menu will be served: chicken ala king and hot biscuits, meat loaf, noodles, mashed potatoes, sweet potatoes, hamburger dressing, baked beans, slaw, baked apples, fruit

®'\» 3 e«w&csw- A H . IN DECEMBER 1927 Bi You will need money for Christmas shopping and other >j< purposes: J A winter outfit of clothing, a supply of coal, insurance pay* ■ meats, new table linen, other ■ ■, household furnishings, or some- £. thing else. The children could mac quite a list of their own needs tor i; . money. S Our Systematic Savings Plan I ■ y suits every member, ol the lamj I I ily. Put 25c, 50c, sl, $2 or each week into a Systematic Account, and have the money | ] plus interest next December. Bank i Capital and Surplus' s 120,000.0(i n

salad, cake, Ice cre a m coftpi> I)1( , kl(1H . Pl« and rolls. The liberal patronage I of the public is solicited. Tlie Shakespeare club held a very Interesting meeting Wednesday utter-' noon with Mrs. Cal Peterson. The hostess read a splendid paper on ] Switzerland, the land () f Scenic Splendor," using a map to Illustrate iter subject. Several sub topics wore I given by tile members. The next | meeting will be with Mrs. Hattie 1 Obenauer and Mrs. D. D. Jfeller will have the paper using as her subject - Masterpieces from Prison." I ( Mrs. James Blair was hostess to the Historical Club Wednesday afternoon at her home on Third street. Mrs. Glen Neptune was a guest be. sides the club members. Mrs. Leota Beery read a very interesting paper/ on "History of Old Hymns," and was assisted in illustrating her subject by I her daughter. Miss Jeanette, who j flayed several familiar hymns. Mrs. I J. M. Miller read a sub-topic on "Old I Fashioned Music Master." During tin; | i social hour the hostess served delightful refreshments. Mrs. Kannie I Frlstoe will be the hostess next week. I Mrs. Albert Wertzberger will have j the paper. The members of the Presbyterian choir enjoyed a pot-luck dinner at tho . home of Rev. and Mrs. H. N. Covert last evening. Twenty-five members were in attendance. Following the dinner hour the regular rehearsal hour was held. CONGRESS TODAY (By United Press) Senate Considers Borah motion to discuss poison gas treaty. Reed committee considers election confess. House Considers judge's salary bill. Military committee holds organization meeting. Appropriations committee consid ers army appropriation bill. Indian affairs committee considers calendar bills. o Girl Attempts Suicide. Indianapolis, Dec. 9. — (United Press.) —Lillian Neal, 16, took poison J at her home here last night when her 1 father refused permission to go out i with a boy friend. She was taken to | the City hospital where her condition j is not Considered serious. i 0 , | Get the Habit—Trade at Home, it_Pays ] RUB CHEST COLDS AWAY: STOP PAINS ! Pain and congestion is gone. I Quickly? —Yes. Almost instant re- ] lief from chest colds, sore throat, , __ backache, lumbago fol- ' mHRI lows a gentle r tIN with St. Jacobs Oil. Rub this soothing, penetrating oil right fcxjA o<| on your chest and like t magic relief conies. St. 1 Jacobs Oil i» a harmless liniment quickly breaks chest \ colds, soothes the inflamation of sore throat and breaks up l/the congestion that Kgjf /JR causes pain. It never iJl' disapo'nts and does not burn the skin. . ‘ Get a 35 cent bottle of St. Jacobs Oil at any drug store. It has been recommended for 65 years.

* DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9. 192 G.

MUCH LIQUOR ’ IS CONFISCATED Prohibition Agents Capture 27,500,000 Gallons Booze In Last Fiscal Year By Joseph S. Wasney, (V P. Staff Correspondent) Washington, Doe. 9. — Prohibition i agents confiscated more than 27,500,1 000 gallons of Intoxicants in the last I fiscal year and made 72,700 arrests for dry law violations, commission of Internal Revenue Biair announced today, Feedral sleuths captured 12,227 dis-

i ' " ’ " ~ —— | THE ADAMS Theatre | g ! “Where the Better Pictures are shown.” ri !: i Last Time Tonight “SILKEN SHACKLES” S ye with Irene Rich. Huntley Gordon and Victor Varconi. yI - Would you exchange a devoted husband for a gypsy ra? ■1 lover? The shackles of marriage were silken, but she. fO I 2 longed to sever them! See how a clever husband rescues 31 31 his hoautiftd wife from her own folly! ALSO—“WAR FEATHERS—‘OUR GANG’ Comedy. IC Jfi 10c 25c FRIDAY AND SATURDAY—ZANE GREY’S "FORLORN RIVER," l£ U> with Jack Holt, Raymond Hatton, Arlette Marchal and Edmund Burns. y* ir SUNDAY AND MONDAY—"TIN GODS,” with gH sQ THOMAS MEIGHAN, Renee Adoree and Aileen Pringle. VWVWVWVVVVWVVWVWVUWWWVtAAAftAMWMMVWWVVWW I Radiators For Fords Honey Comb Type, All Copper. QI 1 ' All models <[ Extra Heavy Tubular, All Brass, QI Q IWI '' A-l Quality '. tpJLO«Vv |[ Try our HIGH TEST Gasoline !! It Starts Easv and gives your motor pep. ]I * Ypu will like it. i ]! „ i , ——. <; USE VEEDOL OIL No change in name, quality always the same. Price 25c quart. Elberson Service Station ii The CORT TONIGHT TOMORROW !; ;! “FIG LEAVES” ![ !; / ! [ ; i A Wm. Fox Super Attraction, featuring ; , GEORGE O BRIEN OLIVE BORDEN ] i and a wonderful supporting cast. ]! 11 Adam didn’t know what he was starting when he gave a | j I' rib to learn the quaint old sport of Matrimony! It’s six ] ! |' thousand -or six million—years since Eve first asked her ]> ; ; husband for some filthy lucre to buy some new fig leaves j I j ' —and still women have “nothing to wear.” ] i ALSO A GOOD COMEDY 10c 25c ;l EXTRA! FRIDAY AND SATURDAY! i; ■uHfe .au . 'Sk f ftk dF ’a M I : ' Z. _.J ; “The Four Mountaineers” ;; ] ' A troupe of high class musical entertainers that have ' ! J i shown in all the big cities and on the ehautauqua stage. ; > ; ! Complete change of program each day. ; [ I ; ADMISSION —25c and 40c Matinee Saturday 2 and 3:30. | i

tillerieii, 12,248 stlllß, 137,660 ferment- a era umt Htlll worms, 6,935 a'utoniobiles I and 187 boats used for rum smuggl- l Ing. ■ Wild cat breweries lost 14,220,000 gallons of beer to the federal agents. , twin- as much as was confiscated last year. Agents seized 1,247,000 gallons of whiskey and rum, 808,600 gallons of wino and 1'93,000 gallons of hard , elder. Raids on moonshiners netted j 12,248,000 gallons of mash. i Dry law violators lost to the government property valued more than t $13,000,000. Coinmisioner Blair revealed that r since prohibition the production of ini’ dust rial alcohol has increased more i- than 300 per cent. Ninety-seven denaturing plants produced 105,375,000 i gallons of industrial alcohol.

■WWIIIWB"Hi ■ .■fflWaillO • COURT HOUSE : Marriage Licenses Rufus Kocher, laborer, to Anna Paut, both of Decatur, Suit on Note A suit on a note, in which Judgment PAIN, RHEUMATISM “Heet” Relieves Instantly i With applicator attached to cork, ‘ just brush "Heet’’ over the pain area, | whether in knees, feet, legs, hands, I shoulders, back, neck or body. InI stantly, you feel this harmless, glor- | ious, penetrating heat draw the pain. i soreness and stiffness right out of the ' aching or swollen joint, muscle or I nerve. Besides, “Heet” the congestion and establishes a cure. “ "Heet” contains two soothing, pene- | trating ingredients, too expensive to 1 use in ordinary liniments or 'anal- ■ gesies. “Heet” is a clean, pleasant I liquid; doesn't stain, blister or irri--1 late the skin and costs only 60 cents ! at any drug store. ; A Word With ; the Old Folks Elderly People Are Learning Importance of Quod Elimination. IN the later years of life there is apt to be a slowing up of the bodily functions. Good elimination, I however, is just as essential to the old as to the young. Many old folks have learned the value of Doan's l Pills when a stimulant diuretic to the kidneys is required. Scanty or 1 burning passages of kidney secrei tions are often signs of improper kidney function. In most every community are scores of users and endorsers who acclaim the merit of Doan's. Askyour neighbor! i DOAN’S p '(£ s Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneys I Foster-Milburn Co., Mfg. Chem.. Buffalo. N. Y-

I . ! DO YOUR CHRISTMAS THINKING NOW —and looking too! Jot down the things yon S. need if yon haven't a pencil Q=-~. — come in and borrow W® •IvSJA/jt'' —that's the way I got it. e£®S|® ‘ I’l While you're lore, yon niitjkt 3 fw I WB - 1/Lc lav down 50c or a dollar, and y~MHKB rail Kg V ,H L ,v away a couple of J K ; , WRISTWATCHES - - = I or aa i sir- aa plain old-fashioned Square I $15.00 10 $170.00 Deal Tm sure you'll like it ! SPORT WATCHES ! * -The Hoss. - iflfc, . ' SIO.OO to SI.OO /rfrk 1 i wbOuIIIiM NEW TOILETWARE ’ ’ FJNE SILV ERWARE $3.00 to $45.00 $2M° t 0 W.OO $13.50 to $35.00 ! Come to (his store for ~ # gifts with the assurance of finding* new stocks and \H. ! ■^aS x high in duality yet low in ‘ Jr JwTN price. More-than that, ' ! expect courteous., effic- v ! W i e nt service — it’s (he cat TQ PFPPFRS nAxf/ATTa ntumc! smile that helps us win. SAL IS A lEI t it<K£> FAMOUS PEARLS $1 , 0 „ t 0 $7 . 00 $3.00 io $50.00 STONE RINGS Wi HOLLOWARE $4.75 to $25.00 s4 ‘°° t 0 s 2 °’ oo OPEN EVENINGS OPEN EVENINGS Pumphrey’s Jewelry Store BRUNSWICK PHONOGRAPHS AND RECORDS r

for $350 and confs Is ciemanded. has been fifed in the Adams circuit court by tho Farmers and Merchant- Bank, ofßryant, against William Kelsey. Attorney Urban T.llonifag is counsel for

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