Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 17, Number 283, Decatur, Adams County, 28 November 1919 — Page 2

S 0 CIE TY DOI NG S Mr. mill Mrs W. S. Sutton delightliUly entertained at a Thanksgiving dinner yesterday Mrs Charles Shepherd mid two sons, Robert mid Joe, Mrs. \ C. Pointlis of Fort Wayne, William Sutton of Buffalo. N. V. Mr. mid .Mrs J. c. Sutton apd sons Huffy

On Christinas Morning . In Many a Decatur Home There Should Be a BRUNSWICK - Phonograph Wail unlit you have heard Ute wonderful Brunswick phonogniph with its rich rounded mellow tone — tin inspirational interpretation of the masterpieces in a Puri: J ■ J' S- ' »»y lone production that >v * ; W seems to bring to your very a ears the singer, the well J roti tided instiument or the J ' | orchestra. as the ease may . J be. SD LE NO. 7 Ihe Brunswick is beautiBRUNSWK K Ittl with a finish that is seci, , <wi i< ond only to its tone produei.l II Io i, l.i 11 AL. Klg.l in Ot • • ti.ik 'HX'ii. (|UallllCS. is !'• inrht s wide ami’ 21 i.v'u'Vie.,',-: Ji"r±rd ei!': <>ur advice is Io choose i 1 , 1 ''' I.,syMn- now •* u ‘ phonograph you '. ' ' , 111 "iMitJi.t.- would have lor Christmas A’ltiinath stop ' omptei.- »iti> tu.m.i.. | o| . w hen present slocks are Dhr ItreuriL <»• >onr choice, " "" l 11 exhausted, there is no telling $lO4. when they may be dupli&itPumphrey’s Jewelry Store Decatur. Indiana

r=— ——<1 : JO flEjMfiggCfc £*- sj§ 1-/ -zww wHsPi : - I W3 xx J a -I y& S I y ’ Q \M y * Rise to the /'.-’ ' y.jj Occasion ijlida challenge ~■" >lf A i 1 " ‘-baked '2 B y ■ gtOag ? ’ , /Ac season. .«4 W Ol Flour, not «. • M SIBBI ■■ * ™ IM m ** Av' -' v confine extra :VJ £ Hr® jjt.Jwl WjS ® a», 2 J* •ves the best ' JJ HM Sf VaLer's ‘lUirill F , ;• <4. . prise I|lß|J B 8 f JIV flour “I || I *Ca| ffla In o produces tc....li<: impossible to gl I.W " || *US K SBjfftlt Jl 1 •■e. ure witp flour of less excep- w ■La ® ® Os SM? B ■ J** .? •C.. quality Milled slowly from tB F * ? 'he ch..i er.t hard winter wheat I ■ _aZ*JL ►> ■ grown (obtained by the payment »• B <■' an unu ally high premium), xv fhgm BEST /// " ■ ‘A 8 "f e, Y and silk sif,ed t 0 CMa w or r ™ c Jr x remarkable fineness, Valier's ’lft —Wheat J&* Enterprise Flour is unexcelled 'S -'*’ in the field of good baiting. 7ZZif £?■ ’ f k^Uth'®" , 2"' m ’ Mms ‘” Tt ’ T V c g l aC Cl >i - '’ - — K ‘ & SPIES MILtlM© , A Community’' Z \> U-ST. louis. Mo.-ST. e ~ is'ti ir 'al.er « htc n-C -id - Jn VK r" ~' IX w fc ' popular prised flour. It A'\V V ,/ ' -i\ C__?_y a* haomads hoeteef friend*. * X X „ »

,1. Cud, and Dick. Mr. and Mrs. John Fuihman mid family, ('hurley Fmhmun mid family spent Thanksgiving with .Mr. mid Mrs. (trie Newhard mid family nt Preble. Mr and Mrs. James A. Steele entertained at their home in Kirkland township Mr. and Mrs. George Steele Mr. and Mrs. Homer Andrews mid

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1919.

I Club Calendar Friday Pocahontas initiation. M. E. .Mite society ut the home of 1 Mrs. J W. Vail ut 2:30 P. M. Rout ' Township Economics’ Chib Mrs. Sherman Kunkle. 1 Five Hundred Club Mrs. Herman Gilling. i Monday. ' Woman’s Club. < ,1 J...11UU i L l— <'<ll 11l 11 I Illi ■II I - | daughter. Mrs. M. J. Welker and son. j - The Masonic Hall never looked j prettier than it did last evening with . its brunches of blossoms and Japan-.’ ese lanterns, making a very beau i- t • ful setting for the dancers. Reggi's , Jass Orchestra was ut its best and i played some very beautiful selections. < About seventy couples were in attend- ] mice and thoroughly enjoyed the ; evening The Grand march began at ’ nine o’clock led by John Bmimgartn- , er and Florence Huney. Between the , second and third dance two of Miss , Grace Rortlary's pupils gave several ballet dames which was appreciated , very much. Following the ninth dance confetti anil orange blosso as were thrown over the dancers. Punch and wafers were served to the guests. Judging by the good time every one had was proof enough that the Phi Helts were Royal Hosts. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Rice and family entertained at Thanksgiving dinner' yesterday Mr. and Mrs C. M. R , «-c ) and family of Fort Wayne. Mrs. Cecelia Ball John Evans and George Perkins of Fort Wayne. | Mr. and Mrs. Robert Garard has ?s their guests yesterday. Mr. and M's ' John A. Mumma and grandson. Jo’mny I). Aber; Mont Fee and famj'y,l Leo Williams and family; Miss Re'mor Swansing, of Fort Wayne. The annual family reunion of the John Christen family, which heretofore had been held on Christm rs. which is also the birthday of Mrs. Christen, was held pt the home here] Thanksgiving Day. on account of thej greater number of conflicting things; which come on holiday time. All of I the children and grandchildren - numbering twenty-seven in all. were at home, except for one grandson. Ellis Christen, wim is an instructor in State] College. Pennsylvania. Those present i wore Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Christen and family of Root township: Mr. a id Mrs. (J. A Christen. Louisville. Ky.;

Rev. and Mrs B B Uhl and family, Toledo. Ohio. -Mr mid Mrs Harry Christen and family, Fort Wayne; | Mr. ah(l .Mrm Bert Christen, Toledo, Ohio; hnd Ray Christen, at home; Miss Catherine Christen, a grand da'iighter, student nt Purdue, was! ii'ia.ng those here. The nuptials of Miss Revu Caesar, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Caesar, of North Clinton street, and Mr. Samuel ’Wertsbaugb, were solninii'.ed in a beautifully appointed home wedding at the home of the bride's parents last evening. The wedding service was read at six o’clock by Rev. T. P. Potts, pastor of the Westminister Presbyterian church of which congregation both the bride and groom are members The ring ceremony was used and the bride was attended by Miss Georgia Giant while the groomsman was Mr Merrit Simons. The bride wore pale blue ereap de chine trimmed with silver lace and ornamented with silk rose buds and earriel pink roses. The attendant was attired in pekin blue silk and carried pink roses. Following the ceremony supper was served. Mr. Wortsbaugh is employed as an interior decorator by Wolf A- Dessatter and he and his bride will make their home in this city. Besides the immediate memmbers Os the bride's vary those present at the ceremony were Mr. and Mrs. William Caesar. Mrs. T. P Potts, Miss Mabie Hoagland. Misses Mary Etta and Irene Caesar. Miss HI len Risk and Miss Elizabeth Potts. - Fort Wayne Journal Gaeotte. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burr gave a lovely Thanksgiving dinner at their I home in Monmouth. Hie affair being .a duck dinner. Besides their parents. tEX THEATER “A LEAP FOR LIFE” The ninth episode of the I famous serial, “ flic Pied jGlove," featuring the fam jOiis and daring little screen iactress Marie VValcamp Don't miss this episode as ; it contains something that will prove a big surprise to )on. Be there. “GYMBELLES AND BONE DEA DS” A one-reel L Ko comedy, and it's a dandy. You’ll say so after you see it. Come and sec a real show.

PUBLIC SALE The farm on which 1 have been residing. having been sold, and having bought city- propertv, I have decided ; to move to town. I will sell at pub- ' lie auction all farm implements and (live stock, on what is known as the Eiting farm. % of a mile southwest of Decatur, on Wednesday. December 10, 1919 beginning ht 10 o'clock a. m. There will ho offered at this sale a complete line in a "emarkable se lection of farm machinery, bought new and used but a very few years and the most part as good as new. The following pe'sonai property to-wit: 4 HEAD OF HORSES—One. bay bi'ood mare. S years old. .weighing about l;>50 lb-.- I bay brood mare, y years old. weighing about 1550 lbs.: a good matched team; 1 sorrel colt 3 years old. weighing about. 130 ft lbs: i I bay horse. 12 vears old. weighing ! about 1550 lbs. 7 HEAD CATTLEI Oite red cow. (’> years old. will be ‘fresh about Feb. 1; 1 full blooded I Holstein cow. G years old. will b< I tresli about Feb. 1; 1 Holstein heifer, I 2 yars old will be fresh about Feb >1:1 red <ow. 7 years old; 3 Holstein I heifers, about 18 months old. in good | shap -for breeders or slaughter. 113 HEAD’HOGS—Nineteen head of : Shouts, weighing about HO lbs. each , i'HJCKENS About 180 head; 7 Plv mouth Hock roosters; 12 full blooded ■ Plymouth Rock roosters for breeders Jl2 Galvanized chicken coops. FARM IMPLEMENTS — One Walter A I Wood mower. 5 ft. cut. good as new; ! 1 J. I. t'a.-o corn planter, good as new; 1 IG-tn disc narrow, good as new has been over only 6 acres of ground; I disc grain drill. g<x>d as new; I Troy wagon, good as new; 1 walking cultivator; 1 spike tooth , harrow; 1 spring tooth harrow; 1 i breaking plow; 1 double shovel plow; 11 horse double tree; 1 3-horse don i bio tree; 1 set hay ladders- 1 mud i boat; 1 hog feeder; 18 grain sacks; 2 log chains; 1 hay loader; 1 set double breeching harness, good as I new; 1 set single farm harness; 1 I bet buggy harness; 1 International gasoline engine, 4-horse power, good ,<> new; 1 wheel burrow; 1 top buggy I good as now. About 100 bushel of ‘Oats in bin. 100 bushel yellow corn; 10|) bushel white corn; about 14 acre ' ■ orn fodder in fluid; about 6 ton of ■ hay. 1 cream separator, gpod as , new: I 5-burncu' coal oil range, good as new ; 1 ' civet rug, good as new; 1 hanging lamp; 1 stand lamp: and numerous otlici 1 articles too nutner ous to mention. i TERMS —All sum i of 55.0 f) and under cash All sums over that amount a credit of 12 months will b> given. ti>" purcliH’mr giving bankabit note hearing Br.8 r . interest the iast C monthp. 4% off for cash. No goods removed mnil settled for. ALBERT LAUGtRMAH Am tirm-e: Harr ' Daniels; Fred Schurger. Clerk John Sjraost. i 25-28-4-5-8

Mr. and Mrs. Martin Lord, of Monmouth, guests were Mr and Mrs. John Wolford; Enos Lord und three children Marcella. David and Murtha, of Fort Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey Kurt; Mr and Mrs. Dan Hill and four children, John Edward, Chester, Lucile uiid Millard; Mr. and Mrs. John Ballard and children, Raymond, Elizabeth and Oral; Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Lord and children. Uiwrenee and Naomi; Miss Beatrice Bacon. Mr. ami Mr.- Charles SehniU spent Thanksgiving Day at Monroe at the home of David Fuhrman. Mrs C C. Sheets entertained her Sunday school dti-s of the Mt. Pleasant church Thursda evening with an oyster supper. Fh< was assisted by her ilaughter Florence and Miss Gladys Sutnan in entertaining. The memmbers of the class arriving at seven sat down to a most delicious supper consisting of oysters, pickles, doughnuts, pumpkin pie, pop coin, apples and coffee. After eating afl they could possibly consume tljey were taken to the parlor wh%re contests and music were enjoyed, in the leading contest Mrs. I Ernest Tumblesolt received first prize while Mrs. Francis Furhman and Jes Singleton won the !)<».bv. Those present of the class were Mr. and Mis. Jess Singleton, Mrs. Charles Cook. Mr Francis Fuhrman. Mr. and Mis Earnest Tumblesou. Others besides the class were Charles Fitiirman. Franklin and Kenneth Singleton. Beryl. George. Earl and Mattha Katherine Fuhrman, Cedric Ttimbleson. Dorothy and Donild Cook. Harold and True Sheets. Owng to sickness all of the'class could not be present. Dr. and Mrs. H. E. Keller entertained at Thanksgiving dinner and supper Dr. and Mrs P. B. Thomas. Mrs. Carrie Haubold and cluldren. Miss Cecile Miller, and Mr. Kegan of Tipton. Ind. Mr. Kegan is a chu mos Raymond Keller and works at the same ■lace. He will remain for a visit iver Sunday ith the Keller familv. The Indies \id for Concord church will have their regular meeting next Wednesday afternoon at the home of

JVr X SHOP EARLY! Sensible Gifts Efefei Are those gifts which arc useful Io Ihc extent of time and I ibor saving! New Kitchen 1 lensils are useful. They lighten Hie ■ti’g work, brighten life in the kitchen and make your meals iaste better. Buy her a set of Aluminum or Granite Ware today! Think of the joy it will bring! Buy early and al The Fair Store prices. I'hey save you money! Aluminum Tin tai. '** reduced u „ J’” Ware PRICES Ware And Look! Saturday Grocery Specials! 1 a '-' ore Saturday Specials are becoming a piomi’i nt tealurc in Decatur. Monev-saving grocery prices. Enough l<>i ■ *J| everybody! Arbuckles Coller. jn f; l ,OUnd 4UC I Star Rio, ;t high m-ade Coffee, 4 A pound 40C jr Wn (.amp's Pork and Beans, 15t, A *J 2 fw *^ oc ® > ’.WfK Wn (.amps Chile Con Came, 15c, or 2 for Corn, good quality, -g per cun " • 1& C jCTi ~,, 45c j 0 rnn lw . 85 C Swill s\\ hite 1-lake Soap ri CPZ* A,”' f WforbOC lOOfor bb.Zb a, -Glow, a good Laundrv Soap p j j A ■ 5c 1 ( 1I „ 1 -45cuk II ., 1 -$4.2d 'A3 Wllow Meal, good and dean, z* pound Y Mi *E I" . . "" kimls Bc, 14c and 16c 1 Irs 0F ALL KND S AT LOWEST PRICES ' VI ' GUARANTEE TO SAVE YOU MONEY The FAIR Store IJ Cld P| "‘ ) - Thone‘,B4l

"Let’s give ’em our smoke!” —Cha. Field Areal smoke, this. Ches* terfields get all the way "on high,” right to your smoke-spot. You get' your money’s worth from their / flavor alone; and added to f JBL that— i

r . i I Grandpas! j I Ail of you! Try some AMERIKORN for breakfast! Ifß especially good for Mrs. Asa Mahon instead of the home of Mrs. Charles Magley as planned at first. The illness of Mrs. Magley’s, mother Mrs. Jonas Cline makes this < hangs neccessary.

Crystal Theater TONIGHT “MAGGIE PEPPERS’’ A big live-reel Paraniouni Arlcraft production ih a | j will prove of great interest !to you. A picture that you will enjoy throughout and admit that it is the best you have ever seen. You’ve read the book and were over pleased with it, \ ow sec the play, and gel a great number of incidents, that the book could not reveal. Saturday Look! Look' Another ol those big Sunshine conie(dies considered flic lies! i comedies on the screen. You'll laugh till you're sick.