Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 25, Number 272, Decatur, Adams County, 17 November 1927 — Page 7

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I |(’LUB CALENDER ! Thursday | (1 ,, \i,| Society Zion Lutheran c h. School hollse, 4P. M. | ■ I u.i Hue. Miss Kathryn Omlor, I 7:> P '’• llt -| ~,vn.sliip Home Economics Cl®. Mr*. Sauna Kunkle. i jKin;.. !i< al Annual Thanksgiving jjjJer and Cafeteria Cupper- ! E. society of V. B. Church, jjlsnring I’arty, Church basement, ?;*6 I’ *'• Meal Thanksgiving Dinner : C; t i. te-ria Supper, Church Dining ■b Hundred Club, Mrs. Alma Helt i”. 7:30 P- M. icrian Ladies Aid, Mrs. Earl flHt rdaie, 2:30 P. M. Friday M.irys Township Home Econorat Club, Mrs. James Dague. 1:00 P. Class of Baptist 6. S. parlors. 7:30 ■ ■ovul Daughters Class of EvangeliH cMH hiirch, Mrs. Earl Fuhrman, 7:30 JB ■onum's Foreign Missionary Social Methodist Church, Mrs. M. E. ■»• r, 2: ttO P. M. Monday Chib, 7:45 P. M. High ; ®!e >1 Auditorium. ■toearch Club, Mrs. C. E- Bell, 2:30 of «»AKESPEARE club Shakespeare Club was enterUineil. Wednesday afternoon, at the of Mrs. C. E. Peterson, West street. Eighteen members were Mrs. J. L. Kocher read au fine paper on “Linking to International Relations. our Common Denominator.” were read by Mrs. Harry Mrs. John Tyndall. Mrs. Dugan, Mrs. Harry M'itz, Mrs. glelon Blossom and Mrs. Charles TeeRefreshments of home made candv. eie served during the afternoon Thanksgiving vacation will be onby the club, and their next meetwill be held November 30, with W. A. Lower. B| Present play for School fund benefit. ■ “It Paly to Advertise”, a farcial fac* tlnee acts, will be presented by a of local talent from the Catholn on December 8 at the I). C. H auditorium. The play was written Roi Cooper Megrue and Walter tt, and is being presented under arrangement with Samuel nch Co. Miss Grace Coffee has percharge of the direction of the and rehearsals are already well ■tuxlet wav. The cast includes, Kathryn ■ lylaud, James Murphy, Naomi Durkin Klcbn. Alber.ling, Joe Hirchinger, Bcr■niril Kiting Maty Harris Fred Colchin, Clark, Martin Mylott, John ■Clatk and Raymond Miller. Proceeds ■derived from the play will be applied ■to the 1). C. H. S. Building Fund. ■ “KEEPING TIME” ■ HISTORICAL CLUB PAPER J. "Keeping Time” was the subject of la paper which Mrs. S. E. Shamp read before the members of the Historical [Club. Wednesday afternoon, at the [home of Mrs. Homer Lower, on Third [street. Mrs. Shamp began with the I time of Ada maud Eve and told how [they reckoned time by the sun and the moon. Next she spoke of the cave man, explained how he made a wreath with knits until they represented the hours of the day. Fallowing this was tiie sun dial and they hour glass. In the time of King Alfred, candles were used. During the 12th Century, the first clock was installed in a large Monastery. In 1650 the first clock maker came to this country. At this time, reckoning was also being made by means of the ca’endar and almanac, 'file first calendar was used in 1457. Mrs. Shamp’s Paper was very instructive. No subtopics were read. The hostess served a lovely lunch at the close of the program, and was.assisted in serving by •Mis. J. m. Miller and Mrs. Ed Beery. There wll be no meeting cf the club next week because of Thanksgiving but the week following, November 30 Mrs. John Schafer wll be hostess at her country home north of (lie citv. Mis. Ed Ahr will have charge of the Program.' The Civic Section -of the Woman's i ! ! ub will meet Monday evening at 0:45 o'clock prompt at the Library rest loom. Important business will be transacted and evely member is urged to he present. hale-striker wedding rites Miss Florence StHk r. daughter of Mi. and Mrs. Wai ten W. Striker,’and Min. Hale, both of Genova, were unit'd in marriage Monday evening. Nov--1 'nlier 14, al 6:3(1 o’clock at the Methodist parsonage in Geneva, tils Rev. N 1 Barton • ffielatlng. The bildß is a > | aduate of tile Geneva high school I class of 1922 and, since her graduu-1

tlon has been employed as a clerk in the Filer store. The groom owns and manages a pigeon fann just west of 1 Geneva. Mr. and Mrs. Hale are at home to their friends at the home of the bride’s parents. / — — WINS RECOGNITION IN MUSIC CIRCLES Miss Ida Glendenlng, daughter of R. W. Glendenlng residing west of Geneva, has been making rapid strides in the musical world, and on November 3 was presented In concert before the Woman’s Clubs of Norfolk, Virginia. Miss Glendenlng is a graduate of the Hartford High School a graduate of Oxford College, Oxford, Ohio, and a graduate dietition from the Bellview Hospital, Brooklyn New York. At present she holds a position as expert government dietitian at Norfolk, Virginia. The Moose Legionnaires will meet tonight at eight o'clock at the Moose home. All members are requested to be present as theie will be nomination ofotficers. MYERS-MALEY WEDDING IN DETROIT At nine o'clock this morning, Thursday, November 17, 1927, in the city of Detroit, Michigan, the wedding of Mr. Louis Meyer, of this city, and Miss Elizabeth Agnes Maley, of Detroit, was solemnized. The wedding took place at the St. I Ambrose church in Detroit. Miss Mary Maley, sister of the bride, attended as maid of honor; Miss Mar-' garet Maley, cousin of the bride, of Gary, was bridesmaid and Mr. Tom Maley, brother of the bride, was best man. The bride was gowned in white : wedding raiments with a veil and ■ wreath of oragne blossoms about her head. The maid of honor wore a 1 dress of peach shade and a delicate i shade of green was worn by the! biddes-maid. Mrs. Meyers is a daughter of Mr. I and Mrs. Frank C. Maley, of 1043 J Maryland avenue, Detroit. She formerly lived in Indianapolis, having moved witli her parens to Detroit

ffM is 1 Jr •\U Put On Flesh OverNight With Wonderful New Tonic; Doctors anil Scientists have recently perfected away to put the wonderful tonic and body building properties of Cod iver Oil in sugar coatad tablet form. Start today. Be sure to specify Burke’s Cod Liver Oil and Iron in onfer to secure a full 18 lays’ treatment for SI.OO. Guaran•<ed to benefit or money refunded. Callow fc Kohne. ££ $ $ Prevent Chapped Hands Use a LITTLE Italian Balm twice a day in raw, cold weather. Men like it after shaving. For sale everywhere. fampana'f llaliaix Balm HE ORIGIN* t. SKIN SOFTI NER ?ssssss»ss Don’t Let That Cold Turn Into “Flu” - That cold may turn into “Flu," Grippe or, even worse, Pneumonia, unless you taMe care of it at once. Rub Mus terole on the congested parts and see how quickly it brings relief. As effective as the messy old mustard plaster; does the work without blister. Musterole, made from pure oil of | mustard, camphor, menthol and other , simple ingredients, is a counter-irritant which stimulates circulation and helps ■ break up the cold. You will feel a warm tingle as it enters the pores, then a cooling sensation that brings welcome relief. . Jar* & Tube* Heller that a muller J ploeler

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1927

just six months ago. She is quite 'veil known here among the younger social set. having visited here on numerous occasions. Louis Meyer is the son of Mrs. • lara M yer. West Madispn street. He al tended the Catholic schools in this city. He has followed the trade ' of plumber for several years, having been identified with the Christen ami n this city. He has been employed in the same occupation in Detroit for' several months past, Mrs. Clara Meyer and Mrs. Martin Mylott, mother and aunt of the groom I were in attendance at the wedding I and at a breakfast which was served immediaely following at the home of the bride’s parents. Fifty guests were seated at the wedding breakfast. Mr. and Mrs. Meyer will be at home to I heir friends in a newly furnished apartment which is ready for their immediate occupancy in Derot. The ' best wishes of many local friends are extended to the newly-wedded pair. PROGRESSIVE CLASS POT-LUCK SUPPER The I’iogressive Class of the Presbyterian Sunday school enjoyed a potluck supper last evening at the church Following the supper the class adjourned to the auditorium of the church where they attended the weekly prayer service' Mrs. James Bain, president of the class, assisted by Mrs. Wilson Lee and Mrs. Ruby Durkin, had charge of the airangements for dinner. — o— — Chicken pie, lots of good things to eat—U. B. church, Saturday night, Nov. 19, 5 to 7.

I THE CORT 1 |e Tonight—Tomorrow | “SILK STOCKINGS’’ | i <r A rollicking kilo of high life packed with comedy, 3] I ;3Q thrills, action, romance, with a great cast headed by aj art Laura La Plante and John Harron. Hi 'y? ADDED—The third of the Collegian Pictures pertain- |Q ■ jjp ing to football anti college life. Its a scream. 3D | jg 10c 25c s S Sunday and Monday—“BREAKFAST AT SUNRISE’’ Br jr featuring Constance Talmadge. — = !_! L LU ~V. J! ! ?]?g!!L_S. ■' | THE ADAMS Theatre | | TONIGHT ONLY | | “THE GINGHAM GIRL’’ | with Geo. K. Arthur (star of ROOKIES) and Lois Wilson A fascinating comedy-drama of a coustry girl who was caught In (US the vortex of New York's gaities of a small-town wise-cracker pg qP who filially learned his lesson in the Big City—a tale of life ami 'MI laughter—ami of love! 3H Ijj™ ALSO—“WHAT EVERY ICEMAN KNOWS"—with Max Davidson- art A Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Comedy. Jfj I 10c 25c I FRIDAY NIGHT ONLY—FED GRANGE in ‘‘ONE MINUTE TO gOl PLAY.” To accommodate those who wish to attend the basketball Ml game Friday night, we will start the feature at 7 o’clock instead of opening with the comedy. The feature will be over at 8:20. |£ Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday—The World’s IF Mightiest Attraction—"BEN HUR." ft* x ! I T&Bii IBS I tthw * x 1“ GET BUSY | 11 II Days to Complete Your Payments in the 1927 Thrift Savings Club || at the igi Peoples Loan & Trust Co. b—riti BANK OF SERVICE

Personals Work is progressing nicely on the i painting of the interior of St. Mary's Catholic church in this city. The scaffolding on which the painters ami decorators are working is a net. work of planks and boards and practically shuts off all view from the inside of the church. The contractors hope to complete their work by Christmas week. Next Thursday is Thanksgiving am> it will be observed as a holiday. The stores and banks will be closed and the Dally Democrat will not be published. Rev. Joseph Hession, acting pastor of St. Mary's Catholic church, and the Rev. Julius A. Seimetz, rector, who ' has taken a leave of absence from his official duties on account of his health, attended a meeting of priests of this district held at Fort Wayne yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. James Elbcfrson motored to Portland today where they attended the funeral of Joan Ann Harter, the small daughter <rf a cousin of .Mrs. Elbersou. The child's is believed to have been caused by infantile paralysis. Funeral services were held at the home at two-thirty o’clock today. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Baker, 333 South Fifth street, are parents of a girl baby born at noon today, at the Adams County Memorial hospital. Edwin Hoffman residing near Hoagland, underwent an operation for the removal of tonsils, at the Adams County Memorial hospital this morning.

Neighbors And Friends Help Farmer Raise Barn Thirty-nine friends and neighbors of Marion Schultz who resides six miles northeast of Decatur in Union township gathered at his lumi yesterdav and assisted in raising a new barn, to take place of the one which burned down on the Stultz farm September 18 1927. The new barn is 36 feet by 70 feet and is one of the finest in that locality. Mr. Stultz wishes to thank his kind neighbors for their assistance yesterday. _ **““ o______ Barber Shop To Close During Cowan Funeral The O. K. barber shop in this city will be closed Saturday morning until 12 o'clock noon during the funeral services of Millard Cowan, father of Glen Cowan, one of the pioprietors of the barber shop. The shop will open at noon Saturday, however for the remainder of the day. ' ■ ■ ■ ' ■ " 1 ■ ■" ■ ■ ■

Sunday School The Methodist Episcopal Church Mornin(( Hour of of Decatur, of Religious Worshi I nv ' tes y° u ‘° °f her Services A large Choir with splendid Junior a i * a. *n * Junior Church Soloists Will give a Epworth i <- * »» League 10:45 A. M. ~ 1U • ITN 10:45 A - M - Sacred Musical Program High School in another Senior Epworth Epworth League “Pleasant Sunday Evening League 5:00 P. M. p or p ro fit e ” 6:00 P. M. • — - '» —■' ■ ' ~" lwr ' lMnirT • " —■ —— W pm (31 ' aSifeiC Kt ® ® Mr;«' ■ '*■ — — —■ — — <?T'-*4bi| They’ll know it’s a better gift if it bears our mark 1 The name on the box! That’s what they’ll look for soon after the first < rC thrill of delight at receiving your gift. iXI And they’ll know it’s a better gift carefully and tastefully chosen, if k ear s the mark of our store. For z that mark is recognized by every one in this community as a pledge of For the womnn — a gift nfjilvcrl Many , it , r C oTA?. , ;°bi^?o7r utmost value—supported by an unridunl pieces. Or perhaps o necklace, A • 1 . . * hv p ! n ' '*» v«nhy c«M-«>riGraen questioned repututioiL wrUtlct, tor that must important name. A 17 Our showcases sparkle with gifts of every variety, at a price to fit every name on your list. Consult us today for gifts that last — and let the mark of our store doubly assure ■M \ their value to the ones you so wish to please. Select your gifts ntvw! Dissppoinrment Tor the man—a set of cuff links, snids, nearly always the price you pay for watch chain, cigarette case, ring, scarf nasty, last-minute buying. Come tn toptn—or a handsome Gruen Watch! No day. Make your Unhurried choice from end to the list of gifts combining useful- Out large variety o flatting gifts at allpricea. rteaa unJ beauty--di« Load tvety man S Especially interesting is eur showing of ■ppr xiatea- C Grucn Wauhcs ha all du Utaat modcla, ’ S Pumphrey Jewelry Store er cru e n wat c H ‘"o“u iu p

Ed Winans, of Fot t Wayne, Is visiting with his father, Frank Winans in this city, Frank Winans is selling off his hosehold goods and expects to return with his son to ort Wayne, where he wil reside in the future.

Furs! Furs! SEASON NOW OI’EN ON ALL FUR BEARING ANIMALS Highest CASH Prices paid for all kinds of furs. Bring your catch to us where you get the cash. By shipping, how are you sure of the grading and price? Make your pleasure of hunting and trapping profitable. We want muskrats, skunks, oppossum, coon, mink and weasel hides, in fact any fur bearing animal. We also buy Beef, Horse and Calf Hides. Likewise Tallow, Grease and All Grades of Junk. THE MAIER HIDE & FUR CO. 710 W, Monroe St. ' Phone 442. Near G. R. & I. R. R. Crossing.

PAGE SEVEN

PIANO TUNING Mr. Krimmel, the piano tuner, of Fort Wayne, is here for a few daysOrders can be left at the Murray Hotel, phone 57. 272t2x o Get the Habit-—Trade at Home, it Pays