Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 289, Decatur, Adams County, 8 December 1930 — Page 5

yaw - -—-— —— ... 1,1 — 11 \fiß'i w?Z.T~. — \\f 11 <• ' ■ unBP vS/*LW/ ■ Jv\A*A x k 6. Y w- rWy , s i J JJI M,ie Mary Msc y ~]. WlTy**'-- '-Liigig MIM M » r «ret Haley Sfc I, Phonea 1000— looi # *®ves More Acceptable Than Ever As Gifts ■ Because of Style Interest ■pv YORK. Dec. s—<U.R)—lndicating; that the fitted glove roquir■e thinnest suedes and kids, is no longer favored for daytime Mt,, Paris, is the report that smart women are wearing gloves a large tor them, piefening a bulky, sports effect to a tight glove. 1♦• ♦ * in white or yellow comes to the fore in the form of a

ami glove ensemble in .. r . Another leather m neckwear depart■M. white suede vests. Kg * « * M- : ' ' olid alligator grain .... ( Alow and red are tile .•ilu rs in handbags ... ai hern resort wear. HHb * * * ameres with c<>ntt rs ■„< jnif lees are shown as K,,. 1 ttimming by an EngIB enibb s. comprising . ,-is and gloves of suede suede jackets in thin Bf * * * • h?- achieved a stronger -aniticance in gloves for ii"' l H being trimmed in H .apeskin to Ik> worn with costumes this winter. shop speaks of white r -skin as the "smartwinter glove." importer features a graven almost a putty, which he ■gyrs more strictly neutral il. and another importhat two shades ot (■.-v. will be considered "hUii in spring gloves. Dutiful I laughters class of il Sunday Scheel will the home of the teacher. _ Itouyon. Tuesday eve al s ven-thirty o'clock, for Annual I'hristmas party. La.ii. s A'd Society of lie B 01 '!-' iipi-iopal church will Mat ' home of Mrs. Eno. a A : • afternoon it \ large attendance ' a ~ a miscellaneous proB “Hl he presented. MIORS husband BIRTHDAY dinner Ernest Uiiriek pleasantly A:-d ! "' r husband. Ernes: " 11 a birthday dinner of |M.rti:a- app intments, at thci: ■ -X Ah Second street. Sun ■ n"on. \s Mr. fhrick entered |B" ,:n he found a table beaut i A’ Xra ;>ici| with a large birth■B lj i" a« the centerpiece, an 1 ' h’istmas trees at each A A c lor note of pink and was iffectively carried cut. •!• h. ions dinner was serv■on gieen chinaware. - w. laid for the honored -' ,r - I'lirick, Mrs. Frank Mr. and Mrs. Harry Staley. " ,:,I 'ma and Ellen rhrick. 'Xli.nest Uhrick. The honorwas the recipient of a nuni■of birthday gifts. Mtertains at ■way dinner A an, l ">' s - Hubert Zerkel of r diis city entertained at noon Sunday complimentary t • tind Mrs. Sylvester Everhart. Cozie Light, and Earl Chase. ■Jertains ■ R NE W PASTOR aill > Mrs. William Kohls enat their home corner of ■’Dth and Nuttman avenue, noon complimentary to 1 Hlford Lanrnan, new pastor Christian church in this B RGARet hancher B s birthday party Cred Hancher entertained I HB"a party, honoring her daughte.' Saißt ' ' vl ’° telebrated her sev-i B~‘ Wrthday anniversary. Saturafternoon at her home on Soutu i B^ 0111 ' street. Mrs. Hancher was . BB.I'' 1 ''* lly Miss Marjorie Johnson B“ lll 'ing the afternoon several, es including a candy hunt, a i BJ 11 Pond, "bow wow", and pinna tail on a donkey, were enjoyB"- litll e guests were then ushV 'do the dining room where a I table was arranged with white with a l">mi a l ' I LOST I A Valuable Ruby. ■ will be ■ made known at the s Senior class play and Tuesday Rights, Dec. 8 and 9

CLUB CALENDAR Monday Research Club, Mrs. R D Myers, 2:30 P. M. Pythian Needle club, K. of P. Homie 2:30 p. ni. Woman's Club, Library Hall 7:45. Called meeting of Civic Section, Library Hall, after Woman’s Club. Tuesday Evangelical Dutiful Daughters class, Mrs. Eugene Runyon, 7:30 p. m. Rebekah lodge pot-luck supper, I. O. O. F. hall, after lodge. Christian Triangle Class, Miss Dorothy Hazby 7:30 p. m. Carpe Diem Club, Mrs. Dave Adams, 7:30 p. m. Tusday night Club, Mrs. Cecil Franklin, 7:30 p. m. Tri Kappa sorority, 8 p. m. St. Agnes Sodality Christmas party, I). C. H. S. Wednesday Beulah Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. Ralph Bresick, all day. Union Chapel Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. Harve Koos, all day. North End Bunco Club Mrs. James Strickler 8 p. m. U. B. Ladies Aid Society Mrs. O. P. Mills, 2 p. nt. Salem M. E. Missionary Society, church parlors, Wednesday evening. Evangelical Ladies Aid, church parlors, 10 A. M. Zion Lutheran Missionary Society Mrs. Frank Braun, 2 p. nt. W. O. M. L. Christmas party and pot-luck supper, Mrs. Coy Martz, 6 P. M. Ladies Shakespeare Club, Mrs. J. C. Sutton, 2:30 p. m. Thursday M. E. Foreign Missionary Society Vegetable soup sale, church basement. St. Vincent de Paul society guest day, Catholic School 2:30 p. m. M. E. Ladies Aid Society. Mrs. Enoch Eady, 2:?0 p. m. Zion Reformed Phoebe Bible class, Mrs. H. B. Macy 7:30 p. m. Eastern Star pot-luck supper, Masonic Hall 6:30 p. m. Friday Union Chapel C. I. C. class, Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Drew, 6:30 p. m. SATURDAY M. E. Kings Heralds Christmas party, Annabelle and Gladys Doan, 2:30 p. im of red carnations, carrying out a color note of red and white. A luncheon composed e»’ sandwiches, angel food cake and fruit salad with whipped cream was served. Miss Margaret Hancher, the honored | guest, was the recipient of a numi her ot birthday gifts. Those present included Charlotte Andrews, Virginia Fledderjohann, Marjorie Hay, Evelyn JJane Graber Ruth Hammond. Patsy McConnell, Betty Jane Melcbi, Maxine Milliso.-, Onley Millisor, Betty Mae Shook, Kathryn Sehroyer. Alice Mae Merry man, Elva Boring, Irene Graber, Helen Hernandez, Virginia McManama, Helen 1 larkless. Gretchen Lough. Margaret Moses, and Patsy Edwards. ENTERTAINS AT SUNDAY DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Callow and -on Jimmy entertained with a dini. r Sunday evening. Covers wef" arranged for Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Drum. Opal Drum. Patsy Marie Allis, and Hazel Mankey of Cralgville; • Mr. and Mrs. Dorphus Drum and | children Marion and Marjorie ot I this city, and Mrs. Effie Lilis oi • Fort Wayne. The St. Vincent de Paul society • will meet in the Catholic school, I Thursday afternoon ."t two-thir y, an ,l at this meeting the guest day will be observed. Each member is also requested to bring a toy, w will be turned over to the Good bellows Club. The hostesses tor the meeting will be the Mesdames L. C. Perry, William Keller, William ColI chin,’ and William Murtaugh. i LOCAL GIRL married SATURDAY |a ,. Lr |, ter of Mr''ind' X M'rs. l Wii"iam Dellinger o f im . essi ve wedding ceremony pci- ! i <iturday evening at six a- - nttpnded by Miss The couple was atten Maxine Dellinger, sister

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1930.

bride, and Clyde Troutner of Pleasant Mills, friend of the groom. The ! Hide wore an old rose crepe drew, tashioned with a long shirt, and ac- 1 eessories to correspond. Mr. and Mrs. Lutz were honored' with a family dinner at the home of the bi ide's parents on West Jefferson street, Sunday noon. Covers ! were laid for the bridal party and immediate families. Mrs. Lutz attended Decatur high | school and for the past several! months has stayed at home. The groom is employed at the General I Electric at Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Lutz will reside in Fort Wayne | The Women's Foreign Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal church will hold a vegetable soup sale in the church basement, Thusday, December 11. The committee in charge will be he Mesdames Char- j les Champlin, Jolpi Nelson, and Delton Pass water, and those desir- j ing to order soup may call a mem- ■ her ot the committee. The King's Heralds society of the Methodist Episcopal church will meet at the home of the Misses Annabelle and Gladys Doan, Saturday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock. This will be the annual Christmas party and gift exchange, and each member is requested to bring a ten cent gift for the exchange. ENTERTAINS AT DINNER SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. Ransome Barkley and daughter Evelyn entertained with a rabbitt dinner and supper Sunday at their home in this city. Gues‘s present were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Klopfenstine of Bluffton. Mr. and Mrs. Menno Roth. Misses Martha and Alice McKean, and John McKean all of Monroe. DECATUR PEOPLE ATTEND BLUFFTON WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Blaiir of this city motored to Bluffton, Sunday, where they attended the wedding of Mrs. Luella Spansbury-Kenagy and Dr. John Booth Carns, both ot Bluffton. The ceremony, which took place at high noon in the First Methodist Episcopal church, was performed by Dr. Wade, assisted by the Rev. Mr. Hubbard. Following the c'remony, a reception was held at the home on Wiley avenue, where a delicious three course dinner was served. The North End Bunco Club will meet Wednesday night at eight o'clock at the home of Mrs. lames Strickler on North Fifth street. The members of the Rebekah lodge will hold a pot-luck supper. Christmas gift exchange, and a Bunco party in the Odd Fellows hall Tuesday evening after lodge. All Rebekahs and their families are invited to attend this evening affair and each member is asked to bring a twenty-five cent gift tor the exchange. The hostesses for the evening will be the Mesdames Noah Frye, Charles Helm, Amos Yoder, Dorphus Drum, and Clara Anderson HONORS MOTHER ON BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. John Smitley entertained at their home on North Seventh street, with a dinner Sunday honoring Mr. Smitley’s mother, Mrs. Virginia Smitley, on her seven ty-ninth birthday anniversary. Covers were laid at the dining table for Mr. and Mrs. Bert Irelan, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hill and daughter. John Sipe, Mrs. Clara Berger. Mr. and Mrs. Chalmer Sheets and daughter, Mrs. Virginia Smitley, and Mr. and Mrs. John Smitley and sons Keith and John. The Ladies Aid Society of the United Brethren Church will meet with Mis. O. P. Mills, Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock. Mrs. Lucy Johnson and Mrs. George Myers will be the assisting hostesses. The Beulah Ladies Aid Societywill meet all day Wednesday, at the home of Mrs. Ralph Bresick in Preble. The day- will be spent in sewing for the needy, and the election of officers will also be chosen for the coming year. The Ladles Aid Society of the Union Cha.pel church will meet with Mrs. Harve Koos, at her home on Fifth street, Wenesday, all day. A pot-luck dinner will be served at the noon hour. The C. I. C. class of the Union Chapel Sunday School will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Drew. Friday evening. A pot-luck supper will be served at six-thirty o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bowman will be the assisting host and hostess. __— -o History of Visiting Cards It is believed that something similar to the modern calling (or visiting) card was used by the Chinese or some other Oriental people in very early times. It was first used iii the Western world by the Germans in the Sixteenth century, and was soon adopted in 1- rance and elsewhere. The French, under Louis XIV, used very ebalorate a nd ornate cards. M hen Englund took up the use of the cards in the Eighteenth century simplicity was made the standard. Big Coffee Consumption About 1,400,000.000 pounds ot coffee are Imported into the United I States annually.

PRESIDENT IS PESSIMISTIC OVER REPORT —■"—"l (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) have warned the president of the situation. They have even gone ho far as to advise him to keep the j treaty out of the senate until next • December, for his own good. Washington, Doc. B.—<U.R)* Sec- ( rotary of Navy Adams today presented to the house naval affairs • committee the administration proI gram for next year to build the navy up to London treaty limits and calling for authorization at this I session of appropriations totalling $134,635,000. This would provide 11 vessels. _ -A HOSPITAL NOTES ■ Mrs. John B. Holthouse, West Jackson street, was admitted to the Adams County Memorial hos pital Sunday, where she will receive medical treatment. Mrs. Everett Hawkins, Monro-, route 2, submitted to a major emergency operation at the Adams County Memorial hospital Sunday. Roy Cress, Huntington, was admitted to the Adams County Memorial hospital Sunday to receive I medical treatment. Noah Mazelin, Berne, route 2. underwent a major operation at the A'dams County Memorial hospital this morning. —-—o GOOD FELLOWS INVESTIGATING i (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) donation of this kind, and anyone ; wishing to give Christmas articles , may leave them at the Fisher and ' Harris store in this city prior to , Christmas, or arrangements can be made to take care ot the food, ’ playthings, or clothing by calling No. 5. Following are the names of those t who contributed to the Good Fellow ! Club today: Previous total $61.16 Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Wertzi berger 1.00 : Mildred Cole 1.00 . Friends .75 1 Friend ... ... 1.00 Two Good Fellows 5.00 Friend 1.00 1 Total .. $70.91 I -o1 LINDSEY WILL FIGHT CHARGES (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Lindsey, after pleading, said Hanning's sermon was “wilfull slan der.” "I don't care about that”, Lindsey declared, “but I do care because he slandered the idea of companionate mariage. The whole thing Is ■ that Manning is still smarting from . his defeat by the clergy." o Drug-Store Diet Good Malted milk was the first sue cessful form of dried milk. It con sists of barley malt. Hour, some ■ salts and milk, dried and ground down to a powder.—Woman's Home Companion. o . Playing With Science Nine per cent of airp! te acci dents are due to weather. Only !• ■ per cent are due to structural faults; 19 per cent are due to full ure of power, and GO per cent or more are due to the pilots' error or incompetence. —Country Home. o Pay of Early State»men Members of the senate and house of representatives in Washington’s time were given $G a day during the time congress was actually In . session. In 1814 they were granted . a salary of $1.8<)0 a year. o Shrinkage ' Mother —I've washed little broth er's shirt and now it's shrunk so that 1 can’t get It on him ! Sister—Well, mamma, why don t you try washing brother, then It might 111 him all right. o — I To Loosen Windows To open windows that have been - stuck with paint, by wet weather . etc., brush the inside of Ihe frames with ordinary black lea-1. They slide without the least difficulty. — o Golden Opportunity Jud Tunkins says lie likes to plat the kind of whist in which Ids wife can occasionally refer to him as "dummy" without meaning anything personal.— Washington Star. o Far Above Sea Level The famous Cldlcoot pass through the const range In south ern Alaska between Dyea and the headquarters of the Yukon, is 3,502 feet above sea level. o : Would Make Long Trail It has been estimated that it the annual earpings of the people I of the people of the United States ! were in one-dollar bills and pasted in a strip, the would reach 8,500,000 miles. — 0 ; aiuopi ib apBJX—puBH PS

f|Town Talk 1 ,

Tom Haubold and John W. Beery spent Sunday evening in Fort ; Wayne. Miss Vivian Acker and Re-1 White motored to FY>rt Wayne Sunday evening. Bernard Clark was a business visitor at Valparaiso Sunday. Miss Mildred Akey, who has been attending Ball State Teacher’s college at Muncie, is spending several day's vacation with her mother.' Mrs. Dora Akey of this city. Mr, and Mrs. Jesse Gilbert and, son Georg - Franklin, had as their I guests Sunday, Otto Pett and Mrs. Lizzie Smith of Fort Wayne, and I William Highlen of this city. The Misses Lucy ami Dorothy Little motored to Peru Saturday where they spent the day visiting with friends. Frank Rayl and Howard Holloway of Monroe visited with friends in this city last evening. Doyl Gilbert and Bill Ellison of Monroeville visited with friends here Sunday evening. Wilson Beery, L. A. Graham, M A. Frislnger and daughter Betty were among the Decatur fans a' Huntington -Decatur basketball game at Huntington Saturday evening. Walter Bockman of Kokomo spent the week-end visiting relatives in this city. Miss Geraldine Joker and Robert Fowler of Fort Wayne visited with relatives here Sunday afternoon. Miss Ruth Hammond and Bob Strickler visited in Fort Wayne Sunday. Miss Margaret Kern and Lords Michaud of Fort Wayne spent Sunday visiting with Miss Kern's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kern. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Adler, Mr. and Mrs. Orval Harruff, Mr. and Mis. Frank Butler, and Mr. and Mrs. William Meyers motored to Urbana where they attended the evangelistic services in the Evangelical Church there, being conducted by Rev. M. W. Sunderman of this city. They also visited at North Manchester. and Columbia City where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Baumgartner former resident of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Johnson ol Fort Wayne were guests of Mrs. Johnson's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kern in this city Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Myers had as their guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Myers and sons Willard and Eugene of Fort Wayne. Miss Geraldine Steele of Pleas- , ant Mills and Hugh Holthouse sp nt last evening in Fort Wayne. Mis. Ed Whitright, who has been a patient at the Adams County Memorial hospital, was removed to her home Sunday. Miss 110 Light and Adrian Burk spent Sunday evening in Fort Wayne. Clyde Cline, who has spent th past several months with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cline of near this city, left Sunday for Chicago. J. G. Niblick attended the funeral of Perry Gandy in Allen county this afternoon. Judge W. J. Vesey of Fort Wayne attended to legal business here today. Phil Macklin made a business trip to business here today. Mrs. Charles S. Niblick and laughters of Chicago were guesbs of relatives here Sunday evening. Henry Koeneniann of Hoagland was greeting friends and attending toh business here today. Robert Hougk. manager of the state stone qnary at Paddleton, Indiana, visited relatives here over the Two armed bandits robbed the Main Pharmacy, corner of Main and Broadway, Fort Wayne, of which Lottis M. Rice, 1916 Alliger street, is proprietor, of $144 cash about 8 o'clock last Friday night. The two bandits forced the proprietor and clerks to lie on the floor at the point of gnus, while they robbed the store, and then escaped in a waiting automobile. Mr. Rice is a former Decatur man. having been associated with his brother-in-law. H. F. Callow in the drug business here several years ago. Mr. and Mrs. John Ballard and Mrs. Nettie Law-on of this city, Mrs. Bee Spangler, S. Ralph Lawson of Wren, Ohio spent Sunday afternoon in Fort Wayne, and attended the services at the tabernacle. Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson of Monroe were visitors in this city today. Mrs. Floyd Arnold, Mrs. Archie Foley, Mrs. James Strickler and Mrs. Floyd Hunter spent the afternoon in Fort Wayne. Miss Helen Suttles. Leia Palmer, Marjorie DeVoss. Kathryn Engeler, and Arthur Suttles, Jr., attended the Huntington-Decatur basketball game at Huntington Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. William Schumacher visited in Fort Wayne Sunday with Mrs. Schumacher’s mother, Mrs. Maty Blauvelt and her sister-in-law, Mrs. 11. A. Blauvelt, who has been seriously ill. They also visited at the Wayne Littlefield home. Mrs. James Strickler, Mrs. Archie 1 Foley, Mrs. Floyd Hunter, Miss Esther Bowers, and Mrs. Floyd Arnold spent the afternoon visiting tn

| Fort Wayne. i Miss Alice McKeain of Monroe is spending several days visiting her niece, Mrs. Evelyn Lobsfger, of this city who is suffering with chicken pox. 0 Origin of Honeymoon Ames, la., — (UP) — The word I "honeymoon" developed among primitive people because it wan custo . maty for newly-married couples to | I stay at home for one moon and feed | I honey to all who visited them, ac-1 I cording to Prof. F. B. Paddock, apia-1 rist at lowa State College. 0 Meets Son's Wife By Phone Schenectady, N. Y., — (UP) — The parents of Ernest Orrick live in Woodland, Calif., about 3,001) miles from here, and when he was married he was anxious for them ito meet his bride. So he called tnem 1 by telephone and “introduced” her. 0 Corner on Champions Burlington, Vt. —(UP)— Seven of the 14 cows that hold world records are owned by New England farmers, according to a report by James G. Watson, livestock editor I of the New England Homestead. 0 Garret Novel Published Dubuque, la., —(UP)—A novel be-1 • gun in a stuffy garret at the age of 1 14 was recently published by Mir • iam Monger. It is called "A Midland ' Saga." The principal character, an ! enormous old woman riding in a blaik carriage behind a coachman,] was the heroine of her juvenile at-1 tempt. Miss Monger has also pub- ] lished, “Dianol of the North Country.” o , 1 Cranberry Crop Third Madison, Wis., —(UP) —A half million dollar cranberry crop rank ed Wisconsin third this year among .fates supplying this product, the i state and federal departments of agriculture reported today. 0 Horseshoes Come Back Wareham. Mass. —(UP) Wareham's only industry, the manufacture of horseshoes, was resumed re- ] cently after nine months of inacti-' vity. Local business men re-estab-lished the industry, which was a 1 audoned by the Standard horseshoe Company. o Corn Hueker Quits Fort Dodge, la., —(UP) — Frank Starck, who this year won the world's corn husking championship tor the fifth time, has retired from ' active competition. The strain or training for contests has affected his health. Stanek said. oCairns Robbery Record Qulin, Mo., —(UP)— Cashier Irvin Waller declares he is one of ilia I ‘‘most held up bankers” in the United States having faced bank robbers nine times in the past tea years.

Head colds Melt in boiling water and inhale vapors; also enuff up nose. VISM® OVER 1? MILLION JARS USED YEARLY - n w -- -■ ■f ■■ »■«•■ 1 ■>•■••■«

'' - y.-.r.r 7 <T: T '~-arr-nZt’i I1 w--- a rtrnAUSSTTßNfionus If Men s gifts are giving you any worry..take your MiOwJ scissors and clip this list. | Wvwww 9 You ran dispatch last minute fretting by H I doing some up-to-the-minute shopping. fiH \ jp y By clipping out this list and matching it . with .John T’s gifts, you can clip the wings of worry and enjoy the more pleasant pastime <d wondering about what you are going to GEI . rather than what you are going to GIVE. V Hosiery 25c, 50c, SI.OO j Belt Sets SI.OO and $1.50 I ' Mufflers SI.OO to $3.95 I %eXV Neckwear ... 50c, SI.OO, $1.50 Rki, x Pajamas ... SI.OO. $1.95, $2.95 Gloves SI.OO to $3.45 /•/ ' j Hats $4.85 to SB.OO a# Handkerchiefs 5c to 50c Sweaters 98c to $1.95 HIGH TOP SHOES I/.-gage 98c to $23.50 h* « nn Ci* 77 ftE Silk Underwear SI.OO Jp 1 ~70 ( 0 I .r'r) Sport Jackets $4.95 Toha-T-MyeuColnc J CLOTHING AND SHOES J FOR. DAD AND LAD - <DECATUK< INDIANA'

Mastadon Tooth Found Elk City., —(UP) —A sharp point--1 ed, three paronged tooth of a mastaj don, a species of extinct elephant ' was found recently in a bank on Trail Elk creek, near here. It is believed the complete skeleton of the animal may be found. 0 Conscience Theft Failed Kenosha. Wis., (UP) —Walter Lang will have a police escort to

COLDS MAY DEVELOP INTO PNEUMONIA

Coughs from colds may lead to sefrious trouble. You can etc* them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. . Creomulsion is a medical discovery 1 with two-fold action; it soothes and ! heals the inflamed membranes and inhibits germ growth. Os all known drugs creosote is recognized by high medical authorities as one of the greotest healing agencies for coughs from colds and bronchial irritations. Creomulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other healing

CREOMULSION FOR THE COUGH FROM COLDS THAT HANG ON | THE CORT I Tonight—Tomorrow j, ’ “CHECK AND DOUBLE CHECK” a A big funster, featuring I A MOS ‘N’ ANI) Y I See them! Hear them! In a joyous laugh-packed, 3 heart-stirring roundup of their adventures of the I radio. [; ? Also—“GOOD MORNING SHERIFF” talking ; comedy. Movietone News. Cartoon. 120 c —5O c I ?msuj.!!i,_j!ii iii—■iiiaMi iiia mi iii6:-TrmriTiinTTririiimKrf i a i,l ! THE ADAMS THEATRE Tonight and Tuesday—lsc-40c YOUR FAVORITE STARS TOGETHER AGAIN Buddy Rogers and Nancy Carroll —in—“FOLLOW THRU” With Eugene I’allette, Zelma O'Neil, .lack Haley and Thelma Todd Glorious in Technicolor! Be sure anti see America's BoyFriend and the Sweetheart ol the Screen in this laugh-intik-ing. love making joy-riot! Added—Charlie Chase in an ALL TALKING rib-tickling comedy . Real Entertainment. Wed. & Thurs.—"JOURNEY’S END"—Glorifying NOT WAR — but Human Character. Presenting NOT BATTLE—but Man's Struggle! This Show sponsored by The American Legion. On account of length of this picture—FlßST shew will begin at 6:45. MATINEE THURSDAY at 2 P. M.

PAGE FIVE

the city limltx noon ami not a ‘winter’s stay at the jail as he . Lad planned. His theft of a salt shaker and hla claim that hla conscleac* bothered him thereafter resulted in a five-day sentence. 0 _ —„. • Successful tests have been made in England of canal barges pro‘ polled by gasoline outboard tnoL 1 1 ors.

ekmcnis which sexithe and heal the inflamed membranes and stop the irritation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the bli-od, attacks the scat of the trouble and checks the growth of the germs. Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfactory in the treatment of coughs from colds, bronchitis and minor forms of bronchial irritations, and ia excellent for building up the system after colds or flu. Money refunded if not re- . lieved after taking according to directions. Ask your druggist, (adv.)