Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 16, Decatur, Adams County, 19 January 1931 — Page 5

■ ~c~Li-nr«i l< ■F&N !l 1, ■ vf/W ■W &V*AV / l I ■v >^E» V \ u> 1" ihC''/ iW 1/ 1 b 11)} Jr Mlß * Mttr * Macy ► Mln Margaret Haley ■ Phouea 1000-1001 ■ w *f / Fashion Finds Three Colors Even 11 Better Than Two > 1

L YORK -lan. l^'^U.R) —Fashions are fond of simple addition ! ' V which, translated, means they add one good fabric or color “Tpr'combination of colors and alliance of fabrics. The two-color 1101 “ , ina9 a big favorite, usurping the position held by mono ““ uwhH cd in yokes, tunics and skirts, scarfs and sleeves. ' ~'niy a natural sequence that the three-color idea should caphe fancy* following closely upon the prestige of the two-color

H is an idea adaptable to ■promoiH.n of harmonizing ontrastinu accessories and als (| le app' .il that each frock fS tlie number of customers to ;h it appeals- ■ lan ,l. who can always be deled upon to appreciate all e appealing little foibles, pres frocks m h. r cherished lace, the thre'-color theme exed. The id-a is cleverly carout, designed to make the tr appear sb-nder and long, example, a shallow yoke ts a bieg'. or nude shade, and I ction from the yoke to the es chooses black, thus creata slender line for the bust and hips, and front the knees to floor, the color may be a gav or royal -bln? or bright orange, je same idea can be executed dher colors, and is also effeein chiffon or marquisette, or e media combined with lace. , a happy way of introducing ety and vivacity in fashions. * ridence of this feeling for e colors is easily recognized aytime fashions too. In prints, instant . the idea of a dark I nd and two-color pattern Is! f definitely in line with this ins. Usually the designs are: rkly colors on this black or ■ y ground, but also when they I subdued, the impression of j jeeoloj- contrast is still felt. Misery, too. expresses this I rement, not only in the Reboux j tans developed in large fabric is. but also in the Agnes turformed of a little cap of one ir and a coiled border of two ar colors of the fabric. he conspicuous contrasts that approved in two-color effects d to strengthen the correstucss Such contrasts. he Ladies Aid Society of the hodist Episcopal church will it at the home of Mrs. Jesse B. p. 333 North Tenth street, rsday afternoon at two-thirty o--I'k. A good attendance is desired. NORS GUESTS TH SUNDAY DINNER li. and Mrs. George Lett enter>«l at dinner Sunday noon at, ir new home near Convoy, Ohic. ring the afternoon a social time It music and singing was enjoy'hose present were Mr. and Mrs. ry Hunt and sons Leland an t Wiley ot Wren, Ohio; Mr. and s. Clark White and sons Oral, rrell. and Dale of Dayton, Ohio; ami Mrs. Francis Fuhrman and Idren Herl. Kathryn, Earl, and ■nette, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ftilnn and daughter Hetty, Charles ■nhmise all of this city; Tliatrfir iv itt and children Thelma. Lee. I Wanda. Mrs. Roxie Henry anti Richard and Glen Johns of Greentown. Indiana. PERTAIN TH DINNER If- and Mrs. H. B Macy enterwith dinner, at their homo on uh Second street, Sunday even- • Rovers were arranged for Mr , „ ■ Leo Saylors, Mr. and Mrs. 'I Saurer, and Mr. and Mrs. Law- ® Linn, and Mr. ami Mrs. Macy he N. and T. Club will meet at home of Mrs. Robert Garard on '■er avenue. Wednesday astern at two o'clock. Each member J.'^ ul ; m 11 . r ge.d to be presen t. VOID UGLY PIMPLES pimply face embarrass you? abbt? Tr ße ? f - Dr ', Awards Olive carMtoJ ' e t k,n sllou 'd begin to have ta^. n the tablets ’ y° U are lke th° usan d 3 ie su i F^ ard3 Ol've Tablets, lere’s n^?l SUbstltute . for cal " mel • g them s ckness or P ain after takfett°live Tablcts dn tha ‘ vel'v ft dnes - and J us t as effeefe insKrf nf r aCtlon 'T* and Tk, □ of severe and irritating e nev« r^' V a l ° 01ive Tablet ’ St" ’’ a£? e k W 'l h a “ dark brow « ho ' 5.S 3d brea th, a dull, listless, d i& constipation, torOlive Tabk>ti SPOSItIOn ’ P lm P*y taceimpound Pn V p !! rely vegetable Et *r you feel and look. 15c, 30c, 60a

CLUB CALENDAR Monday Civic Section called meeting rest room of library 7:30 p. m. Research Club Mrs. Daniel Sprang 2:30 p. m. Woman's Club, Library Hall, 8 p. m. , Bona Terns Club, Mrs. Jess Kunn 7:30 p. m. Tuesday E. V. Dorcas Class, Mis. Eugene i Runyon, 7:30 p.m. Christian Triangle Class, Miss Mina Lampy at Rebecca Eady home, 7:30 p.m. Zion Lutheran Ladies Aid So-, ciety, schoolhouse, 1 p. m. Tri Kappa business meeting Mrs J. G. Neptune, 8 p. m. C. L. of C. social party, Catholic School hall, 6:30 P. M. North End Bunco Club, Mrs, Ed Miller, 7:30 p. m. Weanesnay Alpha Zeta Bridge Club, Mrs. ’ Bernard Losche, 7;30 p.m. N. and T. Club, Mrs. Robert Qarard, 2 p. m. Psi lota Xi sorority. Mrs. C. C. .Pumphrey 8 p. m. Historical Club Mrs. J. M. MilHer 2 P. M. Shakesbeare Club, Mrs. H. rs . j Ferntheil, 2:30 p. m. Thurso Young Matron's Club I’ot-luck sup i per. Mrs F.rank Crist 6 p. m. Zion Lutheran Missionary Society 1 i Card Party, schoolhouse, 8 p. m. :j Baptist Womens Missionary Society, Mrs. Rina Buhler and Mrs. Louise Brumley, 2:30 p. tn. Pleasant Grove Missionary Soi ciety. Mrs. Rosetta Jackson, all-day. St. Paul's Ladies Aid. Mrs. Al Gage, all day. ; Five Hundred Club Mrs. Charles ; Lose, 7:30 p. m. M. E. Ladies Aid- Mrs. Jesse B. Roop 2:30 p. ni. Friday I St. Marys Township Home Econo- ■ mics Club, Mrs. Charles Nyffler 1 p. m. ENTERTAINS WITH SUNDAY DINNER Mrs. Clara Anderson entertained at her home on Third street with a chicken dinner Sunday noon. CovA ers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Jos-, eph Anderson of Geneva, Mr, and ■ Mrs. L. B. Smith and son John and daughter Marilyn of Berne, S. W. Hale and Mrs. Anderson of this city The Five Hundred Club will meet I at the borne of Mrs. Charles Lose. . Thursday evening at seven-thirty o clock. I ENTERTAINS SUNDAY GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Merica an< ' family of north of the city enter- ■ tained as their Sunday dinner I guests. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Merica ’ and daughter Marjorie of Columbus, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Merica and son Letter and Mrs. Amy Rapp of Fort Wayne: and Mr. and Mrs. John Rider and son Dwight of Mon■l roeville. II ■GUESTS ENJOY CHICKEN DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nichols had as ■ their Sunday dinner guests, Dal- ' las Howel ana Mr. and Mrs. Ralston Sauer of Albany. i The Ladies Aid Society of the ' Zion Uithcran church will meet : Tuesday afternoon at one o’clock ■ in the school house for a quilting session and put-luck supper. ENTERTAINS WITH SIX O’CLOCK DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Glen Behoul and Miss Francis Girod united in entertaining Saturday evening with a six o’clock dinner party honoring Mr. and Mr-i. Dale Rildy. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Whiter Conrad and son Richard of Magley, Miss Jo Carnell of Geneva, Jess and Herman Girod of Monroe. Miss Clara Egley and Ernest Girod of this city. Merle Riley and James Borders of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Bebout ami Mis i Girod, The St. Paul's Ladicit Aid Society will meet al Ihe home of Mrs. Al Gage, all day Thursday. Instead WAFFLES Old Style Buckwheat Cakes Mexican Chile ; CAMPBELL'S TEA’ROOM

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, JANUARY 19, 1931.

of Mrs. Freeman Walters as previously planned. The Dorcas Class ot the Evangelical Sunday Scltool will meet at the home of Mrs. Eugene Runyon, Tuesday evening at seven-thirty o'clock. The Alpha Zeta Bridge Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Bernard Losche Wednesday evening at seven-thirty o'clock. The Triangle Class of the Christian Sunday School will meet with Miss Mina Lampy at the home of Mrs. Rebecca Eady on Tenth street, Tuesday evening at seventhirty o’clock. The Womens Missionary Society oj the Baptist Church will hold its January business meeting at the home of Mrs. Bina Buhler and Mrs. Louise Brumley, Thursday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock. Mrs. C. E. Peterson will have charge of the lessbn study. All ladies of the church are invited to this meeting. The Missionary. Society of the Pleasant Grove Church will meet with Mrs. Rosetta Jackson, Thursday, all-day, for the purpose of quilting. A pot luck dinner will be served at the noon hour. The Zion Lutheran Missionary ciety will sponsor a card party in the schoolhouse Thursday night at eight o’clock. Games of pinochle. Bridge, and Bunco will be played. The St. Marys township Hom.: Economics Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Charles Nyffler, Fri day afternoon at one o’clock. All members are requested to be present as election of officers will take place. Members are also asked to note that the meeting place has been changed from the Crownover residence of the Nyffler homo. The Young Matron's Club will enjoy a pol-luck supper at the home of Mrs. Frank Crist on Mercer avenue, Thursday evening at six o'clock. q LOCALS W. A. Lower who has had charge of the Union City Trust Company the past five or six weeks returned there this morning after Sundaying here. The bank has been reorganized and Bert expects to conclude his work this week. David Schwartz, route two Berne was a business visitor here this morning. He likes Decatur but hopes they will do away with daylight saving time the coming summer as its an inconvenience to many. Frank Dillble of ansing Michigan and son Otis of Caro, are here for a day or two. Otis is buying goods from Morris Company for his five and ten stores. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Peterson have returned from a visit with Robert Peterson and family at Dayton, Ohio AUTO SHOW ' KILLS RUMOR Detroit, Jan. 19 —(U.R) —The recent automobile show in New York, where the latest models were displayed for the 1931 trade, did much to silence widespread reports and rumors of new departures by some manufacturers- in their types of cars. This was particularly true of the Ford Model A automobiles, and the Ford Company took occasion to point out that the displays did not produce anything radically new in their line. This was taken to answer persist nt rumors that Ford is preparinif to introduce a light eight cylinder car. beam for moritbs. and on which the company, following its usual custom of neither denying nor affirming rumors, refused to comment. At the company's laboratories, where inventors and designers work the year around perfecting motor changes and adding refinements, every type of motor can be lor,nd, including tho o of eight cyll'-ders. — o Radio May Halt Air Crashes • Chicago— (U.R) Local airmail and transport, pilots await with interest the result, ot experiment-: now being conducted by tho U. S. Bureau of Standards which, if successful, will prevent airplane collisions. The proposed system involves continuous transrhisslon of ultra-high frequency mdio waves from each plan . providing automatic warning within a radius of three miles. _o — Portable in Broadcasting Chicago, Jan. 19. (U.R) As a resull of successful re broadcasting of two-way radio communication between airplanes and the ground during Die National Air Races hire in August, tlr- Federal Radio Coinmission litis granted two portable “relay broadcasting" licenses to the National Broadcasting Company. The ab watt portable may be moved about as required. Bitter Sweet Jam Ijondon—fU.Rl—A new jam called I ■‘butter sweet" has been plactd on' the market here.

to play bridge xS / AUCTION or' CONTRACT / /p Wynne Ferguson I Author of‘PRACTICAL AUCTION BRJDCB" Copyright, 1930, by Hoyle. Jr. ARTICLE No. 10

We are all familiar with the play of discarding a losing card from one hand on a winning card led from the other. Any good player playing the two hands in a suit declaration seizes the opportunity of saving a trick in this way. The object of discarding a losing card on a loser is not, however, so apparent. At first sight it is difficult to see what can be gained or how a trick

Example No. 1 Spades — 4,3 Hearts—K, 10, 5,4, 3 Diamonds — K, Q, J Clubs — J, 4, 3 Spades —A, 8,7, 5 Spades — none Hearts —A,J, 8,7 : Y : Hearts —Q,9, 6, 2 Diamonds — 8 : A B : Diamonds —9,6,5, 4, 2 Clubs —K, Q, 10, 9 ; Z : Clubs —A,7, 6, 5 Spades —K,Q, J, 10, 9,6, 2 Hearts — none Diamonds — A, 10, 7, 3 Clubs —B, 2

No score, rubber game. Z bid “Three Spades,” which secured the contract. At Contract, Y would bid four spades aver Z's original three spades. A opened the king of clubs and, despite B's come-on signal with the seven, then led the eight of diamonds. He saw he could down the contract if he could make a small trump in addition to his two aces and two club tricks. Z realized the probability of the dia-

Example No. 2 Spades — T, 7 Hearts — 7,6, 4, 3 Diamonds — 10, 5 Clubs —A, K, 10, 7, 3 Spades —A, 6,4, 3 — Spades — none Hearts —2 : Y : Hearts —Q, 10,9,8, 5 Diamonds —Q, 9, 8 : A B : Diamonds —A, K, J, 6,4, 3 Clubs —J, 9,5, 4, 2 : Z : Clubs —Q, 8 Spades —K, Q, 10, 9,8, 5, 2 Hearts — A, K, J Diamonds —7, 2 Clubs — 6

AUCTION BIDDING: No score, first game. Z, “One Spade”; A, “No Bid"; Y, “Two Clubs”; B, "Two Hearts”; Z, “Two Spades”; A, “No Rid”: Y, “No Bid"; B, "Three Diamonds"; Z, “Three SpatW; A, “No Bid"; Y, “No Bid”; B, “Four Diamonds"; Z, "No Bid”; A, “No Bid"; Y, "Four Spades”; B, “No Bid”; Z, “No Bid”; A, “Five Diamonds”; Y, “No Bid”; B, “No Bid”; Z, “Five Spades”, which A doubled. CONTRACT BIDDING: Z, as dealer, should bid three spades, A should pass and Y should bid four spades. B is now in a position where he knows that Y Z have a game in spades, so is justified in making a five diamond bid. Z should bid five spades, which A will double. The play then follows as in Auction.

Example No. 3 Spades —7, 5 Hearts —A, 8,5, 2 Diamonds — A, K, Q, 10, 9, 4 Clubs — 9 Spades —T, 9,6, 2 Spades — 4 Hearts —Q,9, 4 : Y : Hearts —J,7, 6 Diamonds —J,7, 3 : A B : Diamonds — 5,2 ! Clubs — K, J, 7 : Z ; Clubs —A,8,6,5, 4,3, 2 Spades — A, K, Q, 10, 8, 3 Hearts — K, 10, 3 ■* Diamonds —B, 6 Clubs — Q, 10

AUCTION BIDDING: No score, rubber game. Z bid spades, A passed, Y bid three diamonds and B passed. Z bid three spades and all passed. CONTRACT BIDDING: Z, a? dealer, should bid one spade, as his hand does not eontain the quick trick strength (four and One-half tricks) to justify a “two bid” at Contract. A should pass and Y r should bid three diamonds. B should pass and Z should 1 now bid four spades. All pass and the 1 play follows as in Auction. Note that ' i no slam is bid in the hand, even though I made in the play. This happens freI quently in Contract. Many slams are ; possible in play that are not possible i in the bidding. • A had the choice of opening the 1

SHERIFF STARTS KINDNESS RULE Cleveland. Jan. 19 -(U.B) -Sheriff "Honest John" Sulzmann is planning to make of the Cuyahoga County jail, a place for contented prisoners through kindness. He won tae affections of his feminine charges by permitting them to smoke the second day after assuming officer. The pro nouncement incurred the hostility of the anti-nicotine societies, but the sheriff refused to revoke tlic privilege. Shortly thereafter, Cleveland citizens were appealed to for games so that his wards could play pdrehesi, backgammons, ping-pong, lotto, dominoes, or checkers. Not. to stint those who may neither smoke nor play games as a recreation, the sheriff's next gesture was to issue an appeal for discarded radio sets and ]>honographs. — o— COURT HOUSE McGill Will Probated I Tim will of the late Nancy McGill | was filed for probate today. Af’et nil debts are paid, the residue of the estate is to be divided as tol

f can be saved. The play, however, can 1 lie very effective when it strips the . declarer of the only suit in which an s opponent can get in to give his partner -a ruff, and in some cases it may be the only play to secure the contract or 5 game. y The following three examples illus--5 trate this play very clearly: c

mond being a singleton and that he must at all costs prevent H getting the lead or the game was gone. There was only one possible method of doing this, and even that was dependent on the oosition of the ace of hearts. At trick No. 3, therefore, Z led dummy’s king of hearts and, on B playing small, discarded his remaining club. No defense by A and B could then save the game.

A leads the two of hearts and Z now ■ stops to count the opponents’ hands. The heart lead obviously is a singleton because A has denied the suit and must . lie opening his highest card of it. At least ten, probably eleven, red cards i can lie placed in B’s hand, and A , probably holds all the unseen trumps. Z’s problem is to prevent A ruffing liis two winning hearts, and the solution . does not seem easy. However, Z’s first play must be to discard one of big losing diamonds on a winning club, and he leads accordingly. On the second round of clubs B plays the queen. There , is now a chance that B has no more • clubs and no trump, and Z must there- : fore play a losing club and discard his last diamond. This throws the lead to ,A and effectively prevents B from getting in again to give A a heart ruff. Z has now only to draw the adverse trumps to go game.

I heart or club suit and correctly led the j four of hearts. Z won the first trick in his own hand with the king and led three rounds of spades. He then led three rounds of diamonds, discarding his ten of clubs on the third round. On the lead of the ten of diamonds, Z discarded his queen of clubs and A is forced to trump with the top trump. In other words, Z was thus able to discard a loser on a loser. By this play, he makes sure of a little slam, irrespective of A's next play, for he has the ace of hearts as a re-entry and a good diamond on which to discard his losing heart. The foregoing example»of discarding a loser on a loser should be carefully studied. If they are thoroughly understood they will win many a trick in the future.

I lows: one fourth to Emma Schnepp, eighth to each Lena and Lorna Mi [Giil; one twelfth each to Wilma Tin- , dail. Theresa Harker and Hope , Osihle. E. Burt Lenhart Is named invecutor. Henry B. H>- !er and Fred T. Schurger witnesacJ th'- will Which was written Maly 21. 1930. f —o Cara ot 1 names 1 1 We wish in this manner to express our appreciation to' the neigha bors and friends for their kindness A and services offered and flofal of v erings given during the illness and rlo.'ith of our husband and father, V Julius Erhart. f Mrs. Emma Erhart and children e 0 Get the Habit—Trade at Home y Easy! Quick! Glycerin Mix For Constipation J Simple glycerin, buckthc'” bark, K saline, etc., as mixed in Adlerika, * relieves constipation in T W I) 1 hours! Most medicines act on '' only lower bowel, but Adlerika acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel, removing poisons you never thought were in your system. Just ONE spoonful relieves GAS, sour stom;u h and sick headache. Let ; Adlerika give stomach ami bowels r a REAL ileauipg ami see how f good you feel'. B. J. Smith Drug Co. ’

jf-frTown Talk

Fet'd Christen of Fort Wayne visited in this city Saturday afternoon. The Misseti Kathryn Hyland and Jeanetto Clark, Otto Weis and Leonard Saylors motored to Fort Wayne Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ted White and daughter Aglorla Sue of Berne; Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Brooks of 'New Haven; Mr. and Mrs. Otto Yost and children Ruth and Samuel. and Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Yost and children Alice and Robert, were Sunday guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Sam Baumgartner. Mrs. John Niblick returned home Saturday, accompanied by Mr. and Mis. O. I*. Edward*- of Leipsic, 0., after visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Edwards for the last week. She also spent three weeks visiting with her daughter, Mrs. H. H. Stoner and family in Cleveland, Ohio. Fred King, and Jude Ray of this city and Charles Heckey of Indianajxilis motored to Lima, Ohio, Sunday where thye visited with Mr. King's brother-in-law, and Mr. Heekey's nephew, Russell Smith, who is a patient at the Lima, hospital. Mr. and Mrs. T, L. Becker and daughter Helen motored to Muncie Saturday and were accompanied home by Miss Arlene Bfecker, a stu dent at the Ball State Teachers College, who spent the week-end here. Charles Heckey of Indianapolis is spending several weeks visiting at the Fred King home on Mercer avenue. Rev. and Mrs. J. O. Mosier of Van Wert, Ohio, spent -Sunday in this city and Berne. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Butler, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Butler, Mr. and Mrs. Brice Butler, and Mr. and Mrs. Mark Braden spent Sunday evening in Fort Wayne. Miss Marion Myers of Bluff’on and Clarence Beavers spent Sunday evening in Fort Wayne. M?. and Mrs. Robert Garard and laughter Patsy had as their guests Sunday, Mrs. Dallas Elzey of Fort Wayne, Mrs. Russel Funk and daughter Marjorie ot Mishawaka and Clarence Lewton of Detroit. Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Elzey and Mrs. Dallas Elzey of Fort Wayne were over night guests of Mr. am) Mrs. Douglas Elzey of near this city Saturday night. Mrs. Dallas Elzey of Fort Wayne visited here Sunday with her aunt. Mrs. A. J. Lewton who is a patient at the Adams County Memorial Hospital. and another aunt, Mrs. Tom Kern who has been seriously ill for sometime. Miss Mary Yost visited with friends in Fort Wayne Sunday evening. 1,. A. Graham and Merrill Peterson witnessed the basketball tour (lament at Auburn, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. W. Guy Brown, I daughter Maxine and i;on Billy, Dr. Bull Mangold, and Dr. Harold De Vor were among the Decatur people >vho attended the basketball tournament in Auburn Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shellham-1 mt r and Miss Editli Hoevel were supper guests at the home of Mr. mil Mrs. Ben Eitiiig on Route 2, Sunday. Sept. M. F. Worthman returned from Indianapolis, where he attend 3d to business, Friday night. Word lias been received by relatives, that Sr. M. Basilla, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Miller of South Fourth street, underwent a serious operation at the St. Agnes Convent at Fon du Lac. Wisconsin. Friday, and from all indications was getting along nicely. Sr. M. Basilla lias beeir on mission at Mun■ie for the last six years. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Beery, Mr. ind Mrs. C. L. Walters, Mrs. B. H. Franklin and daughter Betty and

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Miss Katherine Hower witnessed the tournament at Auburn, Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Dick McConnell, Mrs. .Mollie McConnehey and Dick Engle motored to Auburn Saturday where they attended the tournament. Mrs. Elmer Elzey of Akron, Ohio and Mrs. M. J. Buller of Fremont have been visiting for several days In this city with their mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Rice, who is quite seriously ill at the Adams County Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. DickUutler and Mr and Mrs. Claud Coffee of Fort Wayne visited with Mrs. Elizabeth Rice, ,who- is a patient at the Adams County Memorial Hospital, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Krick and daugher Patsy of Van Wert. Ohio were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Agnes Andrews and Mrs. Jennie Rainier. Frank iaoate of Lansing, Michi gan arrived in this city last night to spend seevral days visiting with relatives. M. J. Butler of Fremont motored to tills city last evening and was accompanied home by Mrs. Butler and her sister, Mrs. Elmer Elzey of Akron, Ohio, who have been visiting

A THREE DAYS’ COUGH IS YOUR DANGER SIGNAL

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

CREOMULSION FOR THE COUGH FROM COLDS THA T HANG ON THE CORT™] Tonight-Tomorrow “DIXI A N A ” Radio’s Mighty Dramatic Spectacle, with Bebe Daniels, Everett Marshall, Robt. Woolsey. Bert Wheeler and others Mighty Drama of Two Men and a Girl . . . Flung Into a Night of Fevered Carnival Pleasures . . . Amid Mardi Gras Revelry . . . Mad Abandon! Added—“HONK YOUR HORN” talking comedy Also-Oswald Cartoon. 20c-40c Wednesday and Thursday—“SOUP TO NUTS." Sunday, Monday, Tuesday—"WIIOOPIE.” r THE ADAMS THEATRE Tonight and Tuesday—lsc-40c JOAN CRAWFORD —in—“PAID” With Robert Armstrong and Marie Prevost The Lrama of the Decade .. . The Talking Screen’s Most Smashing Hit! A Sensation of Sensations! Added-STAN LAUREL & OLIVER HARDY in “ANOTHER FINE MESS”--An All Talking Comedy Riot! Also--“MYSTERIOUS MOSE,” A Talkertoon. Wed. & Thurs. —“TOM SAWYER’’-with Jackie Coogan, Mitzi Green and Junior Durkin—MAßK TWAIN’S Immortal Classic! Matinee Wednesday Afternoon at 3:45 — 10c-25c COMING—-“MIN & BILL'-with America's NEW SWEETHEARTS of the Screen-Marie Dressier and Wallace Beery. MOOSE IMPORTANT MEETING Tuesday, Jan. 20th in regard to Fraternal Relief Association, better known as “Jack Pot.” All Moose are requested to be present as there probably will I be a reorganization of the Fraternal Relief. I

PAGE FIVE

with their mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Rice, at tho Adams County Memorial Hospital. Curtis Hill is in Dayton, Ohio this week, attending the Frigidafre Installation and service school, in the Interest of tho Cloverleaf Creameries. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Merica and daughter ot Columbus, Ohio, who were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Merica of north ot the city, attended tile funeral services of John Rapp in Fort Wayne. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Felmlee and daughter Ruth, Rev. Wesley Felmlee and Mildred Brown all of For* Wayne spent Sunday with Mr. afid Mrs. L. D. Brown near Monroe. Mrs. Bertha Shraluka of Fort Wayne arrived in this city to visit witli relatives. She will return to her home Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Mygrant and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Engle of South Bend were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Engle and family. Miss Faye Fritzinger and Tom Kitson spent the week-end visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meyers at Bluffton. Miss Marcelia AtZ of Geneva and Brice Bowserman of this city visited in Berne Sunday evening. Misses Louise Gage and Lois Zurcher and the Messrs. Howard Holloway and Howard Bluhm visited in Berne Sunday evening. Fred Emschwiller of Bluffton visite-d with friends here Sunday evening.

Gerald Somers has returned from a visit in Evanston, 111.

elements which soothe and heal the inflamed membranes and stop the irritation. while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and checks the growth of the germa. Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfactory in the treatment of coughs from colds, bronchitis and minor forms of bronchial irritations, and is excellent for building up the system after colds or flu. Money refunded if not relieved aft>r taking according to directions. Ask your druggist, (adv.)