Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 292, Decatur, Adams County, 10 December 1929 — Page 3

MCE PARLEY MOINES s MAW 5,009 BK I;, . D.-C 1 11 I IT) BT3|| of lhe « "111 ry « ■ Moin during itSw |:'7 for tin- iiiiiiiliil \ in-rii an \ssoI ■

4J C'C’'' ~ ~ ~*J 1 ’ V ft i> ■ • P n :E wl 1 J GLOVES ; £gA | Jll that mellow at « ■ the wheel *1 1 I’IGSKIN CAPESKIN 2| I $4.00 $2 up ; DEERSKIN I "■ $5.00 $3.50 u " | 1 You can get them furnHB lined or wool-lined; in < liH clasp or slip-on styles. I i y| j Schulte £,([>■ ■

I Greatest Gift of ail! mmS A PAIR OF GENUINE Ilf SuS-StandcuuU of I «£AL lit • I I p; Hose aPsPIp This is undoubtedly the world’s greatest hosiery value. Regular SI.OO quality hose for fance & Linn The U. C. B. Store edged Mer’s Store Distributors in Decatur, for Real Silk hosiery.

SclfillCe. Instßoi ,„ik win turn to pr«hU. mile man, thi. future of llfp, the illsta.Mce !° ‘ h « mmtojuakeH, the tlleged mlih of mdence. ploletocene K-Olony and of ~„urae. the weather The convention l„ l 0 draw lo Dos Moines close to BOOH men ami women of science. Aimoiir them will |,e Dr. Ray [.y. man Wilbur, Secreiary of the interior, and chairman of the Nations I' ommlttee on the cost of medical |i'aie; Dr. Jehu ('. Merflam. preslidem of the Carnegie institution. I Washington: Henry O'Malley Davenport, r. s. Commissioner of Fisherles; Charles William White, t„l»-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1020.

erculnsls expert from Washington; M W. Sterling, chief of the Bureau of American Ethnology; Arthur Coggeshull, explorer; Dr. George 11. I’trker, of Harvard; Dr. Robert A Mllllken, California Institute; Irving Fisher, of Yale; Dr. J. 11. Mucelwane of St. l.ouis University, and a host of others e<|unlly prominent In science circles. The convention In re ill'y will he | a group of many conven lons, for th" society Is divided Into 17 groups Slxty-one sectional meetings will be held under group headings. Resides the convention lectures and discussions, arrangements have been made for the men of sclenee to addtess luncheon clubs, gatherings women’s societies and similar mi n, women' s societies and similar it" mirations. On Sunday many lies Jellies pnlpl s will lie occupied by vlsl log celebrities. Plans also have been made for members of the so'lety to make addresses at cities and towns In lowa. Nebraska ami Illinois while the convention Is in se slon here. The first and second days of the convention will be given over to annual reception of the socle y will be held In the Sarnie T tuple ballroom. Dec. 28, with past presidents and vice-presi-dents. Governor Jchn Hammlll ami others in the receiving line. The address of the evening will be made b.v Dr. H. Osborne, of the American Museum of Natural History, New York. He will talk on the discovery of lie tertiary man. Dr. I). W. Morehouse, president o 1 Drake University, Des Moines, and I noted astrenomer, heads the local ! committee of arrangements.

CRAIGVILLE NEWS j Miss Helen Isch spent a few days last week with Mrs. Elmer Moser. ! Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Hetrick spent Wednesday afternoon in Decatur 'visiting with Mrs. Frank Uhriek. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Bell spent i Thttrsd y afternoon in Bluffton. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Shady and ton Marshall motored to Muncie last Sunday forenoon to attend the funeral of their cousin John 1 Shady which was held at that place. Mr. and Mrs. Lambert Rauner and family of Bluffton were Sundry guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Bolinger. Mrs. Roy Deihl spent last Friday in Fort Wayne. Miss Opal Drum cf Bluffton spent Sunday with her parents. Rev and Jay E. Smith and son John Eugene were Sunday afternoon guests in the home of Mr. and Mis. Francis Croz.ier. Robert Wolf spent last Thursday in Fort Wayne. Mrs. J. E. Gerber and daughter Phillis and Miss Dorothy Isch spent Friday with Mrs. Elmer Moser. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Moser spent he week-end with friends at Berne. Mr and Mrs. Ed Kolter son Robe.t spent Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harve Ginter.

I'rima Donna lo Wed Our Y'oungost Aviator UxxJv |»«««weiii»swsw»isS— nxsi.^ Nytlia D’Armell, Broadway stage atar and well-known singer, will wed Harry Bruno, who was known n 1910 as "America’s Youngest Aviator.” Ilrttno was also personal apresentatve for Colonel Lindbergh after his transAt’antlc dight. They will fly over the PanAmi rican routes in the South and West Hides on their honeymoon. Mrs. M. J. Oliver and Mrs. Joe Coley of Fort Wayne wer> geests n the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Bollinger one day last week. Miss Hetty Garton returned home rent Fort Wayne Saturday after -pending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Wendell carton. Wiltshire 0., and Mrs. Frank RanWillshite Ohio and Mrs. Frankßanlall. Miss Gr'oe Smith were Sunday guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oatus Strickler. Mrs. Nora Crum spent last Wed\e day in Bluffton. Mrs. Joseph Pease and Mrs. Charles Bell called on friends here Sunlay afternoon. Miss Bertha Strickler spent the week-end with friends at Willshire Jhlo. The U. B. Church at Craigville will give a Christmas program on Sunday evening, Dec. 22.

CHiCHESTERS PILLS Tllfc. UUHONU liRAMI. A ' Ladles! A tvk your DruggUt A * DaA f° r t’HI-fhen-terl lManion<l//\ Bmml IMIU in Kerf *nd €>) boxes, scaled with Bluesy lu a^cL.| Ri W'' , o- Tuke no other. Hoy y I / — yout HrucgM. Ask for IL JP CIU . t ULH.TLKS irIAMONH \ e« ~ W Illi ANI> 1 >r4o ycirs kuowo A Ff is lie.t. Safest, Kc.,j!il* Hay Now I

ts^sag lift C.’/X-U./ Vesta Batteries [W < of Battery Breakdown a caused by buckled p!a(e.s i which results in short cir.uiting. then your troubles begin. \ battery is like a watch! It’s the inside works that count. The plate locking insolator of the VESTA reduces to a minimum the possibility cf plate buckling. ___ ! Vesta, with over 30 years of standing is one of the highest standard Batteries built. R. N. Runyon GARAGE S. First St.

count.

Hundreds of Bargains «« Await Your Choosing in Our Gigantic* CLEARANCE of lovely, new winter Coats - Dresses JfM Since (he opening of (his special apparel clearence many SW women and misses wire given (he (hrill of (heir lives by • ► IjEL W ijiy The Sale is only several days old and the slock is fresh if and new. Hundreds of Coals and Dresses at your finger Mk -Mv t P lips. Evcrvthirg from our regular stock. You're missing; r Low Prices //\) ■ jMpr We have rearranged our (< at slock and now offer even lowei prices than before. $29.75 values $37.50 values $49.50 values now selling at now selling at now selling at lillil S2LSO $29.75 $39.75 now selling at ’ * I values at.... jj9HHj| ® rtsses or kdy or ® ss Our entire slock of Dresses have been rearranged offering wonderful |j selections at lower prices than before. Arranged in groups and selling for $4.95 sr>.9:> $6.95 $7.95 $8.95 $10.95 11 I Childrens Silk s2*9B ~ I / EZVii':::::.. OTc Millinery II J House D t r 'Sl'23 Your choice of I I J Ai 1 arranged on racks for your Velvets. Metalies. Many colors 111 convenience in selecting. and sizes to choose from. / / / #Df| As f 1 # Two Racks Sport and Dress Coats m M m |^sr% I / including values lo $24.75 — M ■ J I Selling Special at -■■ ■ A l $5-95 and $7-95 E. F. Gass & Son

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