Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 280, Decatur, Adams County, 25 November 1929 — Page 5

g i P* ’’ ’ w/// 1S? V' rK JJI »ls Mlm Margaret Haley s ' I’huues 1000—1001 || **“” Costume Jewelry Is Advocated As The Idea! Christmas Gift I NE W YORK. Nov. 25—(UJ!>—When in doubt thl., Christmas in choosimr ■ a gift, the solution of all perplexities te to W found in ...stum. jewelry. One B liay express herself at any price, and find ample to admire from the single or triple ropes ol beige and egg shell pearls to the most complicated designs in B nio'Fr'i or rennalssance neckjaces. I There are many other things, not exclusive of diminutive watches, the B fares of which are entirely concealed by the design FFlat rarved plaques of

Igeimim semi precious stones are effec I tively combined with smooth or faceted he els for some interesting neckl]ares. Others are in quaintly, old fashioned floral motifs set witli small stones, while others again employ the u pra modern wood or leather curious materials to be wrought into jewelry novelties. Effective uses of onyx are being revived with either diamonds or crystals and with 3Ut 'h intense colors as the green jade and the brilliant red of Cinnabar. Interesting treatments of old ivory also are noted at smart places. It is particularly liked this season when combined with carnelian. Obviously this combination perfects a brown ensemble. Baguettes and rondelles continue to bp favorite themes with designers of both precious and cotftume jewelry tyixs. The modern woman is as punctilious about the ornaments wit!) which she completes her costume as she is the hat or shoes she wears ! with it. entertains SATURDAY NIGHT CLUB Mrs. L. A. Graham entertained the members of the Saturday Night Club Saturday evening, at which two tables of Bridge were formed. At the conclu i sion of the games. Mrs. O. L. Vance was presented the prize for high score. Mrs Graham served a luncheon at the close of the evening. The Ladies Aid Society of the Reformed Church will hold a cafeteria supper in the Church, parlors, Saturday evening, November 30 from five to seven. The public is cordially invited to attend. ENTERTAINS AT DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Martin S. Venis of this city entertained at their home on Adams Street Sunday noon with a dinner. I Covers were arranged for Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Perry Teters and children Carl. Marie, Lena, and Phillip of this city. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. King and son Richard of Leipsic, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. C C. A. Deady and Misses Cora. Ellen, and Evelyn Klingenberger of Fort Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. Chalmer Ray of Detroit, Michigan, and Glen Ray of this city. The afternoon was spent in a so cial time. There will be a meeting of the Jun ior Arts Club, Tuesday evening at seven-thirty o'clock, at the home of Miss Edwina Shroll. The Eastern Stars w;ll meet in the Masonic Hall. Friday evening at seventhirty o'clock, in a called meeting. A class of seven will be initiated into the organization. Thursday evening at seven o'clock, the regular meeting of the Eastern Stars will be held in the Masonic Hall, which will be in the form of a short business session. HONORS MOTHER WITH BIRTHDAY DINNER Mrs. Charles E. Magley entertained with dinner, Sunday, the event being in honor of Mrs. Magley”s mother •Mrs. Cline, who celebrated her seventyeighth birthday anniversary. The guest list for the affair included the honor Attest, Mrs. Cline. Mr. and Mrs.; James M. Rice, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Brokaw, Mrs. Alva B. Rice, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cline aiicT son Harold, Mis. D. M. Rice, and son Bob, Mr. and Mrs J A. Hower. Mrs. Josephine Magley. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Miller, Wayne Bur ger and Esther Magley. ENTERTAINS WITH PRE-THANKSGIVJNG DINNER Mrs. Elizabeth Rice of North Seventh street, entertained with a preThanksgiving dinner, Sunday. Covers were laid for Mrs. Liza Houser, Harve Bice, Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Rice and Mrs. Elizabeth Rice. ENTERTAINS SUNDAY GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Sam Acker entertained ■'l dinner and supper Sunday at their home on North Second Street. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Franc's ■Martz of Fort Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Roop of Hillman, Michigan, and Mr. and Mrs. Jenner Pearson of this . city, , Ihe Ladies Aid Society of the , I'innnanuel Lutheran church will hold . a bake sale in the White Meat Market building on Monroe street, Wednes- i <iay morning, beginning at nine I u clock. Jinked goods, dressed chick- I

CLUB CALENDER Monday Delta Theta Tau, Mrs, Lem Ehler 5 Postponed. 8 Tri Kappa Girl Scouts Group No. 1 ' Central School 3:30 P. M. Dramatic Department Miss Margaret » Mylot, 7:30 P. M. BouaTems Club, Mrs. Nick Braun, s 7:30 P. M. 1 Monday Night Club, Mrs. Ainos Grat ber, 7:30 P. M. t Research Club, Mrs. Fred Smith, i 2:30 P. M. Tu«»d»y i Junior Arts Club, Miss Edwina Shroll, 7:30 p. M. s Art Department of Woman's Club I Mrs. A. H. Gerberding, 7:30 P. M. r Kirkland Ladies Club, Kirkland High ; School 1:30 P. M. i Called meeting of Civic Section, Pubi lie Library. 7 P. M. s Bridge Club, Miss Florence Harris, 8 P. M Literature Department, Mrs. Herb Curtis. Meeting of November and December > Country (Tub Social Committee, Mrs. i Henry Schulte, 7:30 P. M. Wednesday N. and T. Club, Mrs. Brice Roop, . 2:30 P. M. Bake Sale of Emmanuel Lutheran . I-adics Aid Society. White Meat Market building. 9 a. m. Annual Thanksgiving supper, Pleasant Mills Ladies Aid, church basement, 5 p. m. Plate supper of Section No. 4 es the Mt. Pleasant Ladies Aid Society. Mt. Pleasant School basebent. 7 hursday Eastern Star business meeting. Masonic Hall. 7 P. M. Saturday Reformed Ladies Aid Society, Church parlors, 5 to 7. Friday Eastern Star, initiation. Masonic Hall, 7:30 P. M. ens and many other good things to eat may be procured for the Thanksgiving Day dinner. The Ladies Aid. Society of the Pleasant Mills M. E. church will hold its annual Thanksgiving supper in the church basement, Wednesday evening. beginning at five o'clock. Everybody is cordially invited to attend. ENTERTAINS AT DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Glen Barkley entertained at dinner Sunday complimentary to the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Coy Martz and son Edward and Mr. ami Mrs. Leo Tecpie and son Bob by Leigh, all of this city. The N. and T. Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Price Roop Wednesday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock DINNER GUESTS ENTERTAINED SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. Giles V. Porter entertained Sunday noon at dinner at their home on Winchester Street. Covers were arranged for Mr. and Mrs. Delton Passwater and daughter Fern, and Mr. and Mrs Wilson Beery and grandson Billy of this city. ..... -o Dr. James Snook (Jets Stay Os Execution Columbus. Ohio. Nov. 25 -r-tl'P)-The state supreme court, late today wanted a 21 day stay to Dr. Junes Howard Snook, former university professor who was to have been executed Friday night for the murder of Theora Hix his coed sweetheart. Used for Coughs Over 50 Years Coughs show an irritated condition of the throat aud air passages. Crottpv coughs are frightening, bronchial coughs weakening, night coughs i)U ,I tickling throat are troublesome. For more than 50 years Foley's Honey and Tar Compound has been the established Cough ' Medicine, sate anrt dependable for children and grown persons. The very first doses spread a healing soothing coating over the inflamed throat and coughphlegm without effort. Children like in - stops. It loosens and raises it/ contains no opiates. It exactly suits elderly people- is mildly laxative Remember the name. Fgleys| Honey and Tar Compound, aud ash tor it.

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1929. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1929.

SEN. F.E. WARREN, WYOMING, DIES “Grand Old Man” Os U. S. Senate Expires At Age Os Eighty-Five Washington, Nov. 25. (U.R)—For the third time this month, death has claimed an outstanding public man with the passing of Senator Francis Emroy Warren, of Wyoming, the grand old man of the senate. Warren, republican chairman of the senate appropriations' committee, died yesterday at his homo here at the age of 85. He was taken ill with a cold three weeks ago and bronchial pneumonia developed. At his bedside at tile end were Mrs. Warren, their son Fred E. Warren, of Cheyenne, Wyo.. and General John J. Pershing, widower of the senator's daughter. A state funeral will be held in the senate chamber Tuesday, as for Senator Burton of Ohio, the first of the three to die in the last few weeks. Secretary of War Good died less Aan a week ago. The oldest senator in years and service, Warren was the last Union soldier in congress. Owner of vast sheep ranches in the west, he was often called by his friends, 'the greatest shepherd since Abraham.'* A drummer boy in the Civil war, holder of a congressional medal of honor aud first governor of the Territory of Wyoming, Warren lived to serve 37 years in the senate. One confederate veteran, Representative Charles M. Stedman. Dem., N. C., is the remaining Civil war survivor in congress out of hundreds who have sat there in the last 65 years. After the funeral here the body will lie taken to Cheyenne for burial, leaving Washington Tuesday afternoon. Members of the family, Pershing and his son, Warren, and a congressional delegation will accompany the body. Cheyenne, Wyo., Nov. 25. — (U.R) — Senator Francis E. Warren's Wyoming successor will be selected at a special election to be held within 60 days, in accordance with a state law which provides for such contingency in event the office becomes vacant while congress is adjourned. o SAYS LEVYING ON INCOME IS FAIREST PLAN (COWTINUHD e noM PMI3 ONRI education. The farmers cannot stand tile increasing costs of adequate consolidated schools, he asserted. “The time has come.’’ he said, “when we must strive to equalize conditions of living upon the farm and in the towns and cities. The agricultural problem is worldwide in extent. The greatest problem now confronting the statesmen of all countries is to hold their farmers on the land. “To do tliis, it is necessary that Federal and state governments lift, or lighten, the unjust burden of taxation now resting so heavily on the farmer's shoulders.'' President William H. Settle, of the farm bureau, called upon all farmers of the state to begin now to agitate and get out the vote to support the referendum for a constitutional convention ami income tax amendment next November. Charging that farmers are paying from two to ten times their proper share of the tax budget, lie pointed to constitutional revision as the only hope for relief. “Taxation," Settle, said, “remains one of the major problems of agriculture. I feel perfectly safe in saying that it will so rmeain as long as the present unfair, archaic, antiquated general property tax system remains as tlie basic method of levying taxes. “It is unequitable, unfair and unjust, so far as agriculture is concerned. It is causing farmers to pay from two to ten times their proper share of the tax budget. . It seems impossible to alter this situation in Indiana without revising our constitution or rewriting it, which is most desirable on account of constitutional questions that will surely follow any amendments passed to solve the tax problem," Settle said. The president reviewed Hie work of various farm bureau departments for the 90 accredited delegates attending the meeting. He stressed purticularlary the strides taken in cooperative marketing and the impetus given Hie movement by the Federal govern nient's $500,000,000 subsidy. — YOST BROTHERS GET CONTRACTS (COXTINIIFIP FROM mir "**’ tloserg II1'"I a remmistraude againM Hie amount of damages awarded. 'I lie road is in Union township. About 50 farmers attended the heariuc. Attorneys Fruelite and Litterer represented Hie remonstrators and Attorney Dore B. Erwin represented Messrs. Schafer and Bienz. ■ —o Season of High Tides The tides of the bay of Fundy are always high, but the highest tides occur in the spring and autumn.

ffrTown Talk

Miss Margaret Mylott returned late yesterday from Chicago where she spent the week end visiting with relatives and attending the Notre Dame-Northwestern football game. The Misses Dorothy Lußue, Ruth Pusey, Aleta Harlow. Helen Dellsch of Geneva, and Dorothy Haley of this city motored to Auburn yesterday and visited with Miss Mary Miller. Bill Ellison of Monroeville visited with friends in this city last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Haley visited with relatives and friends in Goblesville and Fort Wayne yesterday. Miss Ruby Sipe of Blue Creek Township has accepted a place as a clerk in the Newberry store here. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Tyndall and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Tyndall and children motored to Wren, Ohio, Sunday, where they visited with Mrs. Harmon, a sister of Mr. Tyndall. Deputy Sheriff Clarence Elixman of Fort Wayne was a visitor here last evening. Ralph Tyndall of Bluffton was an over Sunday visitor witli his parents. T. M. Reid came down from Fort Wayne this morning to look after business at the Waring Glove Company plant. Adolph Hart, old tinier who recently returned here opened his barber shop in the Setlier building, 234 north Second street Saturday and lias already greeted many of his friends and says he will be glad to have the others call and see him. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Balieot and Mr. and Mrs. Carey McCouahey of Van Wert, Ohio were guests at the C. A. Dugan home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Fields and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Seigel of Fort Wayne were among the large number of Fort Wayne persons who formed a theatre party and witnessed the production of "Cocoanuts'' at the Adams Theatre, last evening. Mrs. J. J. Vega, of Chicago arrived Sunday tor a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thomas. Dr. Vega will motor here Wednesday and the entire party will go to Marion to eat Thanksgiving turkey with Mr. and A. J: Slagle. Mr. and Mrs. John Peterson and Mr. and Mrs. George Flanders were in Geneva, Sunday, where they attended the funeral of Frank Hale, a cousin of Mrs. Peterson. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carroll and Mrs. Rose McGonagle visited over Sunday in Rockford. Ohio. Miss Veronica Anker returned this morning tq Fort Wayne, after spending tlie week-end visiting with her parents. Fred Connell of Fort Wayne, who is employed in the drafting department of the General Electric plant, returned after visiting over tlie weekend in this city. • Mrs. Albert Mutschler, Mrs. E. W. Jackson, Dewey Jackson of Crestline, Ohio, and daughter Janet, and Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Jackson motored to Fort Wayne Sunday, where they visited with Mrs.' Glenn Jackson, who is a patient at tlie Lutheran hospital there. Mrs. Jackson is reported to lie greatly improved.

Adams Theatre Tonight and Tuesday O' 1 THE MARX BROS OSCAR MAB.Y SHAW EATON (1 Cjtiramount TALKING Qtaun The greatest quartet <»1 lunmakers in lite world! Never so screamingly funny as in “I I IF. ’('.()(.OAM IS"! I'wo of Ziegfeld’s brightest stars with their magnificent singing voices and romantic love-making! 1 he pepiest, prettiest chorus girls ami dancers! Dazzling music ami Ivries from living Berlin! The cream of the show world— TALKING - SINGING I)ANC.ING-LAI GHING! Also-“THE SALESMAN” A Two-Reel Vodvil Sketch A Knockout! 25c -50 c

Mr. and Mrs. Theodore McClintock of Fort Wayne spent Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Teeple in this city. A party of ten people from Fort Wayne motored here last night to attend tlie picture show, Cocoanuts at the Adams theater and enjoyed it immensly. A field of corn on the Will Cowan farm south of town is averaging a production of sixty bushel to the acre. Leo Kirsch returned Sunday from! Bradenton, Florida. He motored there! two weeks ago accompanying Mr. and Mrs. F. E. France, who will remain! in Florida for the winter. Dewey Jackson of Crestline, Ohio, i will return to his home this evening after spending the week-end visiting with relatives in this city. Miss Naomi Laman of Battle Creek, Michigan, is visiting with Mr. rind Mrs. Herb Kern. A. T. Moyer visited with relatives in Lima. Ohio, over Sunday. Mr. an'd Mrs. Ed Miller and daughter Madgeline motored to Huntington [ yesterday and were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Heck of that city. Hugh Holthouse motored to Fort Wayne this afternoon on business. Mrs. Dick Heller and Mrs. Max Kidd motored to Fort Wayne this afternoon to visit friends. The Misses Helen Koos and Mary Engle visited in Huntington over the week-end. Mrs. John Tyner and Mr. and Mrs. Emil Baumgartner spent Sunday visiting in Muncie ,witli relatives. Harold Edward is the name of the boy baby born Wednesday to Mr. and Mis. Louie Zinsmaster at their home ■on Bellmont road. Both mother and babe are getting along fine. Rudolph Schug of Berne was a business visitor in this city today. Walter ,'liller spent Sunday evening in Fort Wayne visiting with friends. James Biggs of Geneva was a business visitor here today. Miss Ruby Galloway, a nurse at tlie local hospital, visited with friends in Fort Wayne list evening.

polds Checked Vy By modem vaporizing \ y - '? ointment —Just rub on I v Vapoßub OVtR t? MILLION JARS USED YEARLY

F° r • Christmas Gi,is 41 ’|< I 1 idll. L Uls - 4ALLURING in their grace of line and 7 T sparkle of substance, items of .Jewelry F A and Silverware make charming gifts. otY Their permanence and utility add to their value. As usual the choicest F/Jr — assortment is available at this store. Silver; including S/r J? »■— 26 !?C" teaspoons, 6 $9.00 wiP — * • tablespoons, 6 j knives, 6 forks, _ XIO * sugar shell and $3>),00 butter spreader, J IA ro ,—, 1) , Silver-plated Bread Tray $3 > Well and Tree Platter Tea or Coffee Set $25 ov • / Pumphrey Jewelry Store I) E C A T U R PORT L A N D

COLDS MAY DEVELOP INTOJ’NEUMONIA Cnughs from colds may lead to actions and heal the inflamed membranes and trouble. You can Mop them nnw with atop the iniution, while the cteoeote Creomulaioo, an emulsified creosote that goes on to the stomach, is absor!»ed into is pleasant to take. Creomulaion is a the blood, attacks the scat of the trouble medical discovery with two*fokl action; and checks ibe growth of the germa, it soothes ami heals ih<* inflamed mem- Creomulaion is guaranteed satisfacb™™* >nd inhibits germ growth. tory in the treatment of coughs from ■** i l ‘c rco *>te is rccog* colds, bronchitis and minor forms of nized by high medical authorities as one bronchial irritations, and is excellent of the greatest healing agencies for coughs fur building up the system after colds from colds and bronchial irritations. or flu. Money refunded if not relieved Creomuhion contains, in addition to creo- after taking according to directions »ote, other healing elements which soothe Aak your druggisL (adv.) CREOMULSION FOR THE COUGH FROM COLDS THA THANG ON PUBLIC SALE I will su.ll at Public Auction at the Ben Schrank; resilience, corner lOtli ami Madisou streets—at 1 p.tn., ou SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30th Round Oak Dining Table, Buffet, ami 6 Dining CMiams to watch, 2 Bods, complete witli mattresses and springs; one green enameled dresser; one vanity dresser witli bench to match; blue gray breakfast table and 3 iljuirs to match; spinet desk and chair; Brunswick Victrola console type; 2 mantle clocks; 9x12 Axminster rug; 9xlß Axminster rug, new; rockers; electric sweeper; 2 electric table lamps; 1 floor lamp; electric iron; electric toaster; a lot of nice clean bed clothing; curtains and fancy work; Dishes aud pans and canned fruit. Other articles too numerous to mention. Tliis is a flue clean lot of household goods. MRS. HELEN HILLEGAS, owner Roy Johnson, auctioneer. 1 1,1 ■■■■■■ ■ 1 11 11 ■■ ■■■ ■■■ | THE CORT | yfi Tonight and Tomorrow 100'. TALKIE PROGRAM $ “WHY LEAVE HOME’’ A Wm. Fox Attraction featuring Sue Carroll. 33 David Rollins. Nick Stpart and good cast. ru yn) lliree lovely chorus girls rvmpiug merrily with three SQ Jn “escaped” hushamls while their wives step out with an three snappy college lads. I'he husbands are "hunters" jfi % but in a night club they go looking about for "big m ug game." When their wives arrive everybody hunts for K aj alibis and there’s more fun as a result than ever K HEARD or SEEN anywhere. DE rff Also—“ The Crazy Nut” talking comedy ffij ■*l and Fox Movietone News. ® 1 25 c —5O c ® ill

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