Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 25, Number 267, Decatur, Adams County, 11 November 1927 — Page 5

bIN MV CHUM | SERVICES HELD foworth Leagues Os M. E. Church Conduct Senes Os Special Meetings ■■Win My Chum" <e«k has been colluded the past week at the Metho--Ist church by the Senior and High ichool. Epworth Leagues. The week opened Monday evening rith a pep session and banquet. On Tuesday and Wednesday nights, Rev. toss W. Stoakes addressed the young Ktople. On Thursday evening the thole service and program culminated n a bit of pageantry made up 0t a andle sei vice. A large candle burned nfront of Hoffman's portrait of Christ in the Temple", Each Leaguer ipproacfied and lighted his or her own :andle in a concecration service, signiying their allegiance to Christ. Aj>iropiiate music interspersed the serice'and the largest attendance of the seek marked this closing service. Keen and good-natured rivalry deeloped as the meeting progressed between the High School and Senior Leagues for banner attendance. The High School .however, surpassed the Seniors on the closing night count. The High School League was organized about ten days ago and has its own staff of officers as folows: Ross Steakes, Jr., president; Catherine Kauffman, Ist vice president; Harry Dailey 2nd vice president; Doris Nelson, 3rd vice president; isavel Hower 4th vice president; Forest Zimmerman secretary; Geraldine Hower, treasurer and Helen Haubold, pianist. This organization holds its meetings at 5 o'clock every Sunday afternoon. The entire week's program led up to the sub-district rally which is to be held in Monroe Sunday afternoon, and a large delegation of the leaguers are : expected to attend the Rally. o— Giggle with Chrissie and Lola, scream with Phillippa, and dance with Isabel at the H. S. auditorium, Monday, 8:15 I* M. 157-lt

I BRING A BASKET WITH YOU *--— * 1 * ” m i Iv. u i d t,. Iwln vnu parrv thpsp bartrains home we are offering you tomorrow. We’ll make it pay you Io prepare for winter now I sr. ” •“ SPECIAL SUIT SALE I (THIS IS UNUSUAL-ALL OF OUR NEW SUITS IN THIS SALE—NOT A SPECIAL LOT SORTED OUT) I $4500 ...••••• >SUITS . $33.78 I S4O 00 ■ ....... .SUITS . ....... . . . s2o*lß I I $35.00 SUITS I S3OOO 'SUITSS22.I9 I I $25.00 SUITS$19.95 JjQ ■ .oullo ........... . ZpJ>c>.Oo I * ' ’ WE HA ve EXTRA PANTS TO THESE SUITS IF YOU WANT THEM. — PANTS “1 BOY’S SUITS I overalls I 1,000 pair nt Men. Dress and Work Hants I Every Saturday OUl' Sale gets bigggf in this special. I Heavy 8 oz. blue denim or striped overalls and Mouse. an colors and pattems-28 to 50 | Two Pant Knickei' Suits—all colors-6 to 18- I $ 1.19 . Special 1 a Percent I . formerly sold at $7.50 to sl6.9s—we offer the whole lot Saturday 10 Dim-ount I Saturday at 11 I s|. El | U | | I Cjk |3M Neckties l | Dress at | I I Hundreds of Work ! JTB *ls I 75c values KQp | I tached or col- 1 A pct. I |lO dozen goat QQ n I 9 Shirts, 14 to 20 I JT* ki; ',*/ I Saturday OJt | P lar to match AV oil. I I skin gloves ... .Ovl I| yj value, Sat~. ■ V<JC_J I——— l—A—— ~rttr •"— i[ AV EN’T ROOM TOPUT ALL THE BARGAINS IN THE STORE ON THIS PAPER-COME-SEE FOR YOURSELF. TohrvTMyecd &. Sen J CLOTHING AND SHOES J FOK DAD AND LAD/•DECATUK-" INDIANA' ■ « I __ _

“TIGAR” SAYS WAR AND ARMISTICE ARE OVER FOR HIM NOW dent, "the world is much interested in wnat you think and have to say.” I ho "liger" smiled as be answered: "Maybe you are light, maybe people are interested, but 1 would not have thought so but for the thoughtful visit ben. Pershing and the American Legionnaires paid me in September. I must admit that friendly gesture on the part of my old American friends warmed my heart. Maybe after all we can have faith in human nature. "How do I feel? Why, fine, don't I look it? come and see me again next Armistice Day and maybe 1 will tell you more. But right now I want them all to forget "Pere" Clemenceau. You are a good girl. Thank you. Good! Bye.” o Mrs. Ballou, who has been taking caie of Mrs. Brandt, returned to her home Monday in Fort Wayne.

| Avoid Draggy Mornings by Eating ; Right Breakfasts —Get Quick Quaker Oats “Stands By” You All Morning Cooks in 2 x /z to 5 minutes ——— 1 '

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1927.

Safford Forecasts A Bigger War In Future <CON'TINVFI» HIOM PASR OJiB) of this war. Favor* Draft Without Exemption “The entire man-power of the country without stint or limitation must be subject to the call of the country for military or industrial service. There must be no exemption. All material resources of the nation must be subject to the call of the nation. Production must be continued as in peace time at peace prices. Prices must be fixed so that no one can make a profit by reason of the war, which profit would be at the expense of those who give their services and blood. | “interest rates must lie maintained at their normal levels. Inflation! must be prevented, laws to accomplish these result# should be enacted at once.” The men of the legion know that those who would break down tile nationalism created by the war, are "boring from within," Spafford said. “The forces in 'l7 and'lß were not

called out to build internationalism or communism," he said. "They fought for the United States, and we will combat every move for internationalism. “In 1920 we passed a national defense act, and since passing that act we have been willing to allow the army to remain on paper only. We have seen a great battle fought from within. We have heard citisens military training camps {denounced by those who have never raised their finger to aid in the defense of their native soil. We have heard propagandists of foreign nations preach from our pulpits and lecture platforms

~ 1 ' » ~ '■ VISIT THE— B I J&J Home Grocery | S “Make Yourself at Home” » BEST GROCERIES FOR LESS MONEY. M Ci'ct* City Delivery Phone 88 Eg || POTATOES, 15 pound peck ’>9, S ® No. 1 White * ■ | FLOUR, Polar Bear, 25 lb. sack $1.20 ■ n Pillsburys Best, 25 pound sack ... $1.19 IS ■ DATES, Bulk, 25c I S 2 pounds | JELL-O, 3 nktis. 25c COCOA, Qt. Jar 25c 1 TOMATO SOUP 27c I 3 cans ■ ® McKenzies Pancake or Buckwheat 25c I O Flour, bag H ■ CORN MEAT,. sih 20c HUFFETS. 2 pkgs. ...25c H DI RF, PVCKWHFAT lb tic PEP, 2 pkgs ..25c ■ ■ COFFEE KARA VAN. pound 43c ■ ■ LIBERTY BELL, pound 34c ■ SPECIALS BILK RIO, pound 25c ■ H LYE, Marry War. 10c; Red Seal and Lewis, 2 for 25c H M BRAN FLAKES, Kelloggs, package 11c H PEAS, Earlv June, 2 for 25c ■ H CORN, Country Gentlemen, 2 for 25c wB I PORK & BEANS, Tomato Sauce, 3 cans 25c M BAKING POWDER, per can 5c K A COMPLETE LINE OF FRUITS AND VEGETABLES. |

I We have seen till se Hvlitlments :»e ' | cepted by well meaning idealists who > did not have the leant idea of any- • thing practical. "The army now finds itself with t insufficient ammunition even to keep itself In the field until new nmniunlf lion can be made. Ammunition doi teriorates ami it is necessary to build - up the reserve, and each year re- ' place what is used for target practice. "The u.my should be properly housed and not left in wartime ( structures whose foundations have i rotted away.”

Eighteen Persons Drown Manila. Nov. 11—(INS)—Eighteen persons were drowned when a stall I boat sank off the coast of HocosJ

THE TROUBLE IS !: We Don’t Know HOW H To Save £9} . | ft tSL I ! IOmH IF a man making less money than you and with no greater expenses is able to save —and I; h a ve—why can’t you? It’s only I • a matter of living on a planned j expenditure. That is the only way to stay well within your income and to leave something ■! over for accumulation. Let us ' I show you how to budget your living, according to your income,, ; for saving. No obligation. Old Adams County Bank I; WE PAY YOU TO SAVE

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North Province, according to devices received here today. I Get the Habit—Trade at Home, it Pave