Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 306, Decatur, Adams County, 29 December 1926 — Page 5

CLUB CALENDER . i *-< Wednesday st . Vincent de Paul—K. of C. Hall s p. M. So ( ha Rea Club-Miss Marie Cass j. 30 i’ M. Bona Fide Club—Mrs. Noah Fry. Thursday Antioch Missionary Society—Mrs. i Charles Arnold, all day. Moose Legionaires—Moose Home. Good Samaritan Class of Christian Church-Mrs- Harold Albright. Christian Ladies’ Aid—Mrs. H. L Merry. Root Township Home Economies Club Christmas Exchange — Mrs. Mabie Reed, 2 p. m. Friday pance-Red Meh Hall Ben Hur Lodge—Lodge Hal!. g rs . Rose Martin, of Warren, Mr and Mrs. T. C. McAdoo, of Van Wert Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. David Teeplt and children, Richard and Catherine were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joel Rey ao ld s Saturday and Sunday. Final plans were made last evening a t a meeting of the Delta Theta Tat sorority for a private dance which will be given Thursday evening. De cember 30. at the Elks home, for the members of the sorority. Guests be sides the members will Include the patronesses: Dr. and Mrs. E. G Coverdale, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Holt house. Mr. and Mrs. Clayson Carroll and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Klepper. The dance is being given in compliment tc the college students who are home visiting during the holiday season. There will be a called meeting of the Woman’s Relief Corps Friday as ternoon at 1:30 o’clock, at the Yeoman hall. Initiation wiU be held and arrangements will be made for installation of officers. All members are urged to attend. The annual New Year's dinner for the Pythian Sisters and their families will be held New Year’s day at the Knights of Pythias home. Ail members are asked th bring with them a chicken and two other food articles. All members are invited and urged to attend the party. The annual reunion of the Brandyberry family was held Christmas day at the home of J. N. Burkhead, at Monroe. A good Christmas dinner was served at noon. After dinner. .... Cevers were laid for Mr. and Mrs Rodger Conner and raughters. Eloise mu Adahna, of Winchester; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Duke and son. Vaughn and Thelma Burkhead, of Muncie; Mr. and Mrs. R. N. McDowell and son Junior; Lenora and Berniece Johnson and Harry Krodcr, of Fort Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Click, Gordon and Jaunite Click, of I' catur; Willis Conner, of Dunkirk; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Noffsinger of Monroe. Burnside-Connell Dr. and Mrs. C. V. Connell announce the marriage of their da ter, Lois Helen, to Mr John Raymond Burnside, both of Little Rock. Arkansas. The marrtage was solemnized December 18, at Little Rock, with Father Moran, officiating. The b de has been living with her uncle and sunt, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Denn: . and has been employed as secret, t 1 to the manager of the American Grotary company. The groom is a repi"sentative of Armour & Company. M and Mrs. Burnside will rest a’ 2boo Summit Avenue, Little Rock, upon their return from a short w- riding trip. The announcement comes as a pleasant surprise to the b'ddcs many fniends here. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Weiland ent'ftalned the teachers of Union town ship at a six o’clock dinner Th’irsd.i' evening. Covers were laid for I'd' liani Noli and family. Marie Brodbeck. Esta Fleming. Ho Johnson, Fred Marbach, and Arthur Bleek and isuni!.'Games aad radio music were enjoyed after the dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Edd Miller entertained at Christmas dinner so rMr and Mrs. Martin Miller, Mrs, Lena Mar--11,1 and son, Harry, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Deitsch, Mrs. Anna Brinkci, J auies Hill and Chancey Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Weiland had M their guests at Christmas dinn 1 11’ 1 Mr. and Mrs. Christ Marbach, Mr. an d Mrs. August Selking. Mr. a"' 1 ; Mrs. Louis Selking, Mr. and Mrs. Bobbri Marbach and family, Mr. and d. Adolph Marbach and family, Mr. Mrs. Roland Grote and famil' a »d Mrs. Charles Marbach, Fred Marb*cli and Ford Marbach.

SPEAKER QUIET ABOUT HIS PLANS Cobb Confers With Attorney Regarding Action In Baseball Scandal Cleveland, O„ Dec. 29,-(Unlted Press) After announcing last night Utaf he would make a public statement at 10 o’clock on what action he would take to clear his name in the baseball scandal. Tris Speaker mid newspapermen that he had changed his mtind and would have no announcement to make. The reporters gathered at the offices of Win. H. Boyd, Speaker’s attorney, to get the "big story" and were turned away without an inkling of an idea as to what the former Indians’ manager and Ty Cobb, former leader of the Detroit Tigers, wifi do byway of legal retaliation for charges made against then. Boyd announced that no further action was to be taken until Cobb had conferred with his attorney in Detroit. “Ty is leaving on the noon train for Detroit,” Boyd said. “He will seek the advice of his lawyer, Judge Tames O. Murfin, and later I expect Murfin and myself will discuss the situation and decide what to advise our clients" It had been rumored earlier in the day that Speaker was to announce that he was ready to tile slander suits in connection with the charge made against him and Cobb by “Dutch" Leonard, former Major league pitcher, who told Commissioner K. M. Landis of a plot involving Speaker and Cobb to “throw” a baseball game between Detroit and Cleveland in 1919. o EMBARGO MAT BE PLACED ON ARMS President Diaz, Os Nicaragua, Hopes To Counter Menace of Superior Arms Managua, Nicaragua, Dec. 29.— (United Press.) — Proclamation of what would amount to an embargo against the importation of arms into Nicaragua, thereby bringing major military operations there to an early end. may soon be urged upon Admiral Julian Latimer. U. S. N., the United Press learned today, by President Adolfo Diaz, leader .of .'be copservi' -- : ■ ■ ■ is recognized by the United States. Diaz, it was understood, hoped to counter the menace of superior arms in possession of the liberal faction, recognized by Mexico, with a request that Latimer impose neutralization upon the entire west coast of Nicaragua as well as upon the eaM coast ports already neutralized by the lauding of armed American torces. Neutralization would prevent, replenishment of liberal arms and ammunition. which Diaz said were being supplied almost wholly by Mexican gun runners. " o — MEXICAN WORKER SHOOTS ANOTHER laborer in leg <COM IM KdYhOM ,° >E ’ et when arrested. Although the men were unaolt speak English, ofticers have learned that the two men had been quarre • ing over Guerta’s wifeCortez admitted to the » the gun belonged to him. He is the .»O recently on E. J- Fricke, field man forth Holland-St. Louis Sugar com^" y ; during an argument at the - '“Sa was brought to the office of a local physician last mgh but leturned to his shanty after h jury had been dressed. Prince Chichibu, Os Japan. V isits America v V n,.<- "9 —(United Press) XU the New Japanese empe.o - - after spending Ins United States mad cntraino( | the city a*" l at 11 ' for Washington. , 'mnpani.tl " j "‘ cars includ’ d XTandJ- butler dor. consul genera f tatc , 1 Wrig ht, ,-poi-ge Washing' oll Knightstown - Ge "‘* licr)y a slave. Robinson. 10 , l( His dic d here at the age jived to be 12‘-

DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER, 29,1926.

JLocaJJsDr. and Mrs. Stewart Niblick of 1 Indiana Harbor who visited relatives here over Christmas returned this as- , ternoon. The boys are having a lot of fun hooking" on to trucks and cars with ( thejr sleds these days. It's rather dangerous sport boys. Reports from Dick Smith of this city who is ill at the Byron Hospital are that he Is still in a serious conditlion'. Miss Irene Brandt has opened u beauty parlor in the O. K. barber shop where she will be glad to meet , old and new customers. Be sure to get a ticket for the , Charles Brandon Booth lecture at , the high school auditorium next Monday evening. The tickets are fifty cents and can ibo secured at this office or from any member of ’ the literary section of the Woman's Club. A number of New Years eve par--1 ties are being organized. We will be glad to have a report of them for ’he paper. Start the New Year by renewing ' your subscription to the Daily Dem’e erat, assuring yourself of the news of the county, state and nation for he 1 year. ? Hon. Albert Flynn of Logansport was saying “howdy" and Happy New Year to his friends here last evening. Marion .Andrews, one of the best 5 known farmers of Washington town-i ship, was in this morning and says the only complaint he has to offer is ' the fact that there is no mail deliv- ■ ery on holidays. He believes a movement that would provide for this * would be a very popular one and 1 there is, by the way, some discussion of such an idea now before the postoffice department. H. R. Molts is attending a convention of the egg and commission men in Chicago this week. Rev. and Mrs. B. N. Covert and daughter left at noon for South

I THE CORT I Uri Jfi Tonight—Tomorrow B TOM MIX and TONY, the Wonder Horse 35 in a big Wm. Fox Attraction ffi “THE GREAT K. and A. g | TRAIN ROBBERY” | Tom shoots, rides, lassos and loves in a breeziei man- Ep U 2 ner than ever before in a thriller that iiiou (yc suae, •■iisia.i;-.. ...nd pti'ich than a dozen other Western ip ‘ S OUTING ” Good Comedy 10c 25c p DOUBLE COMEDY TONIGHT ft « !F -8 M:9i. 9i » a« a ■ Grucn Pentagon VmThin foyLiies Frccisi in movement, $75 you received money at Christmas Why not use it to buy a Gruen Watch? In that way you will secure lasting pleasurefor voursclf in timekeeping satisfaction and m the ©ride of possessing a beautiful thing. And you will bring pleasure to the giver in knowledge that you have made wise use of his gift, and that you will keeP_contarilv about you for many years a fitti S Lr of his good Wishes. From our c£n select just the watch you want. Grucn Cartouche, $35 Other dcsigm, S4O w s 3 s° ITffiiiM MM i««'! Pumphrey’s Jewelry Store l cm/eH w

Bend, where they will reside. Mrs. Rose Martin has returned to her home in Sturgis. Michigan after a visit with Mr, and Mrs. Joel Reynolds in this city. Mr. G. Jones, of Sturgis, Michigan, has returned to his home after a visit with Mr. ami Mrs. Jo,lei Reynolds, of Seventh street. Mrs. Irene Steele, of Sturgis, Michigan, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joel Reynolds and other friends in tills city this week. Vance Mattox, trustee of Monroe' township was looking after business here. Many from here will go to Bluffton tonight to watch the Yellow Jackets in their return game with the Bluff-' ton high school basketball team. T. W. Holiapp'.e, of North Tenth street, who has been confined to his bed since Christmas eve with rheumatism, is reported to be better today. The Sim Burk family will move in the Presbyterian parsonage for a few weeks while their home recently d-.un-agd by fire is being rpaired. The January number of Dairyland will be off the presses by tomorrow and will be mailed within a few days. The magazine which is published by the Cloverleaf Creameries has been increased to twenty four pages and several features added. "I like th’ 10-cent stores. If you see anything in th’ windows you like you know you kin buy it,” says Mrs. Em Moots. Very few people kin be 'emselves an' get very fer. —Abe Martin. Indianapolis News. Dr. Roy Goldner, of Lansing, Michigan, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Goldner, at Preble, lor a few days. Miss Ireta Lamlin is spending the week in Lima, Ohio, with relatives. Miss Edna Egley, of west of the city, underwent a tonsil operation Tuesday morning and was removed to her home today a' noon. She is getting along nicely. Miss Helen Lude, of Newark, N. J., is a guest of relatives here during the ; holidays. Miss Naomi Butler and Miss Buckmaster have returned to Cincinnati,

| Ohio, after an over Christmas visit \ with Miss Butler’s parents, Mr. and ' Mrs. H. E. Butler. Mr. und Mrs. C. A. Sheets of west 1 of the city, entertained al dinner' Christmas day for Mrs. Ma'tie Aspy,' !of Saginaw, Michigan; Mrs. Myra; Mallonee, of Rome City; Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Sheets and son, Gerald, Mr. and Mrs. John Bovine and daughter, ixils. and son, Theodore, Mr. und! Mrs. Merle Sheets, Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Hilton and daughter, Maxine, Mrs. Laura Kidwell, Miss Laura Sovlne, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Uhriek, Miss Margaret Uhriek, and Albert Kidwell aT. of Fort Wayne; Mr. and Mrs C. A. Sheets’ and son, Brice. ' | Wayne Heavers returned to Schenectady, New York, after an over Christmas visit with his parents. Dr. ' and Mrs S. D. Beavers. ' o Evansville—Julian Megowan of this J city has advanced the latest excuse i for tardiness at school. He told his ' teachers he was unable to get past ■ the traffic signals. Greenfield—Hunters bagged a gold- , on eagle on the farm of Charles Troy near here. '• o RED PEPPER FOR d ; RHEUMATIC PAIN ~ Red Pepper Rub takes the "ouch" from sore, stiff, aching joints. It cannot hurt you, and it certainly stops that old rheumatism torture at i- once. 1 When you are suffering so you can hardly get around, just try Red Pepper Rub and you will have the quickest relief known. Nothing has such e concentrated, penetrating heat as red peppers. Just <as soon as you ajiply Red Pepper Rub you will feel the ' tingling heat. In three minutes it " warms the sore spot through and d ' through. Pain and soreness are gone. g I Ask any good druggist for a jar of .Rowles Red Pepper Rub. Be sure to get the genuine, with the name ■ . Rowles on each package.

IJiIIIIIiBBIIBIIIIIIiMBIIIIIIiIIII BllßillllilMllllllllll llllllill I After Christmas Sale of I COATS i H i ■ OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF HIGH-GRADE COATS NOW OFFERED AT THE LOW PRICE. Fine selection and unusual coat values | ALL COATS FUR TRIMMED I i| HW I ’ B UMM One lot of Extra Fine Coats. One lot ol Fine Strictly All- - Lustlira Cloth, fine Vicuna Wool Stevens Bolivia lur « ’’ft C* /WT fox collar and cuffs. Trimmed. \lf™ $65.00 value $35.00 value 1 in 11 !« i 'J O) This Sale This Sale ( $34.95 $19.75 I LOOK AT THIS ONE ANOTHER BIG 1 Al.i h | I One mt .t Coal,, *>ne Extra line Mos Silk !>«»« I all the very latest. Tl ’' ver ’ n '" cst t L §25.00 to $29.50 values Channel Bed, Jungle Green. ■.C $ 19.75 to $22.50 values ■ B 'This Sale . g® This Sale I $14.95 $12.75 I One lot of Silk Dresses in Black, Channel lied and Jungle StSTo Green. All the very latest. Your choice—This sale <PC. » NIBLICK & Co. I

Clear And Wanner Weather Is Forecast Indianapolis, Dec. 29. — (United' Press)— SloWly rlaing temperatures I and clear skies were forecast for Ini iMana today as the state continued digging its way through the heavy blanket of snow which hits fallen intermittently since Christmas day. The heaviest snow of the year had fallen in central Indiana when yesterday's flurries were ended. Approximately two and a half inches fell yesterday, bringing the total for the , week to six and threo-tenths inches. Northern Indiana has had several i inches more than this section of the state, according to the government weather bureau here, hut southern Indiana has had considerable less.

ADAMS ! wW* “" here the better pic- /> t j / *'N ■/ tures are shown” I Tonight and if ‘Tomorrow '• B- ih P°l )l| l ar request we I are a«ain showing I M \ HAROLD LLOYD in “ THE FKKSHMAX.” ' I™? I 11 * s " Ol ‘h M ‘ e > n K twice. The world's first coinedv '■ "' th n “ break in the fl laughter. 'I — ALSO—--1 c cXa*'* “Blonde's Revenge.” & "*th Ben Turpin, a Sennett Comedy. ii I i 1 ~25c B ~ fa VK L'VZ® I FRIDAY AND SATURDAY S MARION DAVIES and I 1 | Conrad Nagel in •j "LIGHTS OF OLD 1 I Tl'ftp’rtl BROADWAY.” ’I S fc.' ’K ‘ j I ISI XSII -n ITTIII S— I

LADIES—CaII at the new l Beauty Parlor in the O. K. bar* i her shop. Miss Irene Brandt, 1 operator. Phone 55. Dec. 29-30 Jan. 3-5 . - —- —o —— Notice All offices in the court house will be closed at 11:30 o’clock Friday morn- | Ing and remain closed for the remain- | der of the day. while the officials are | preparing the annual reports. 305-3tx ■I ■ BARGAIN We have a few tons of West 1 Virginia Lump, left over from a school house car. at $6.50 delivered, while it lasts. 1 Carroll Coal & Coke Co. 30613

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