Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 18, Number 90, Decatur, Adams County, 15 April 1920 — Page 2

CRYSTAL THEATRE TONIGHT MARGUERITE CLARK —in—“GIRLS ’’ Another of the famous Paramount pictures. Sy the sacred hatpin they swore it—to see no man, to hear no man, to kiss no man. And they meant evkry word! Until one niaht a mere man—But it wouldn't be fair to tell! You'll have to see Marguerite Clark in this rollicking picturization of Clyde Frich’s famous play. Lips that grew whiskers should never touch theirs! Then one night a poor innocent man dived right through into their apartment and faced them—three raging furies in their nighties! RED COMB BUTTERMILK CHICK MASH Start right by feeding Buttermilk Chick Mash to your little chicks, keeps them healthy, and insures faster growth, nothing better for a starter. For sale by J. S. McCrory and Son / The Morris 5 & 10c Store Specials for Saturday P. G, Naptha Soap, bar 7c Toilet Paper, 5c rolls, 6 rolls 25c Curtain Scrim, 20c value, yard 12 '/jc Curtain Rods, each 10c Clothes Pins, 24 for 5c i Onion Sets, quart Marshmallow Peanuts, tb 25c OTHER BIG VALUES Coat Hangers, 3 for .. 10c lOqt. Galvanized Pails 48c Mouse Traps, 2 for ... 5c Dinner Pails 74c Wall Paper Cleaner, Tungsten Light Bulbs 24c can IQc Wash Tubs, in sizes. Ammonia, bottle .... 10c 98c to 51.68 Shoe Polish 10c Wash Boards. 48c Paint. 2 cans 25c XVhite Cup & Saucer 20c Carpet Beaters 10c Glass Measuring Cup 10c M4 ■ ■ 26% discount on all hats Saturday. i ORANGES—SATURDAY—ORANGES ,

/. < j® Itwas a problem TTRRF is the Ey/-.- -jffpgfr made to order for J~l first tire that jw sIZ Wr *** Firestone —-big ever visas given a F WfIMSWP volume producii'hole factory to tionofahigh gradeartide. Firestone Plant 110^111IwWllWI Firestone met it No. 2, with a ca- '-^ w anwSO^ with a typical pacity of 16,000 o_.r Tr*'-Firestone answer tires per day, is i — a separate devoted solely to |gj j 000,000 sacthe production of 01 | tory. theiK inch size. W | Buy Firestone.W i 7 Jr Mort miles per dollar is « Firestone pledge, to the big car owner as well as to the owners of light ears. S. et t)te w Standard Oversize Firestone Cord. i •' - -•-■ ' T ..''-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, APRIL 15. 1920.

\\ jlfcW 4% \ v V. This House is Sunburnt Buildings suffer from sunbum as much as people do, when they re not protected from Old Sol’s grill- . ing rays. Few could afford enough coldcream to soothe a blistered bam, I but we all can afford a coat or ' two of paint to keep the bam from blistering. Good paint gives the sun's rays no chance to warp and crack the I wood, so tnat rain may drive in and start decay. Dutch Boy PHOENIX White-Lead mixed with pure linseed oil. is a paint which is proof against all weather, and maintains a handsome. smooth appearance. Any 1 color may be had. Drop in and let us show you our complete line of high-grade paints, oils, varnishes, and brushes. We guarantee the worth of all our paint materials, and our prices are right. THE BROCK STORE N O f E The Fornax Blacksmith shop is now in operation again and ready to do all kinds of repair and general blacksmithing. 89-It ED. GREEN. Prop.

SOCIETY DOINGB i— J .. € Club Calendar Thursday ( U. B. Ladies’ Ald-Mrs. Sephun Mel , chiPhoebe Bible Class - Mrs. Elgin King. .. .. „ Christian Endeavor-Walter Mdler. Zion Reformed Church Ladies Au —Mrs. Fred Heuer. | Zion laitheran Ladles’ Aid Mr.f.. Crist Boknecht. • loyal Workers of Evangelical Church—Mrs. John Mosure. Friday. Missionary Society-Home of Mrs. Dr. Weaver. Womens Foreign Missionary Socie > —M. E. Church. Christian Woman’s Board of Missions—Dr. C. R. Weaver home. Pocahontas Needle Club — Red. Men's Hall. i Philaphea Class of Baptist Sundav School—Mrs. C. E. Bell. Woman's Foreign Missionary Society —Methodist Church. W R C. —G. A. R. Hall. Queen Esthers-Miss Victoria Milla. D. Y. B. Class—Mrs. Ves Baker. I Saturday. Pastry Sale—Reformed Ladies' Aid Society, at Mutschler Meat Market. ■ >■■■* The W. R. C. ladies will meet at the G. A. IR- hall Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Initiation will take place at this time and all members are requested to be present. * The ladies of the Shakespeare club held their last study meeting of the year Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Arthur Suttles on Fifth street. Mrs Hensley had a very interesting paper on “Inland Waterways." At the short business session of the club the members decided to have a club dinner at the home of Mrs. Emma L. Daniels end Mrs. Chalmer Schafer on Thursday April 22nd. at 6:30 o’clock. Each club member will invite one guest. The club will take up the regular study meetings again in October. * The Christian Endeavor of Zion Reformed church meets this evening for their regular monthly meeting with Walter Miller at 226 North Seventh street. All the members are urged to be present as matters of importance will be considered. Everybody come! The Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the Methodist church will meet Friday afternoon at 2:30 4t the church. ♦ The neighbors of Mrs. Jacob Tester gave a farewell party in her honor last evening, there being quite a number present and each bringing a well-filled banket of good things to eat. Music and a social time was enjoyed and special selections given by Miss Grace Schroll. Those present were: Gordon Holmes. Luzern Uhrick. Mary Uhrick. Mae Baker, Melvina Butler, Emma Uhrick, Mr. and Mrs. Anspaugh. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Avery, Mrs. Charles Lamlin, Mrs. Harve Schroll, Grace Schroll. George Tester. *Mr. and Mrs. Cline, Marie Burnett, Leota Burnett. Mr. and Mrs. McBarnes, Mary Weldy, Goldie Lehnertstahl. Florence Youse Irene Youse, Mrs. Charles Peterson. Mrs. Ira Bakeg. Edith Baker. Mrs. U. S. Cress. Mrs. Jean Andrews. Mrs. Franklin Andrews, Mrs. Homes, Mrs. Schultz, Mrs. Uhrick. Mrs. Mollie McConnehey. Mrs. Earl McConnehey, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Tester. ♦ The Queen Esthers will meet Friday evening at 7:30 o’clock with Miss Victoria Mills. All members requested to be present. ♦ The D. Y. B. class will meet Friday evening with Mrs. Ves Baker at her home on Seventh street. Mrs. Harve Baker and Mrs. Sovine will b- assistant hostesses. + The Men's club of the Christian church which wg« to have held its regular nreeting this evening, has postponed the meeting for a week. It will be held, therefore, one week from tonight. ♦ The school term ended at the Steele school, one mile east of Decatur, yesterday with a regular, old-fashioned "last day of school" dinner and good time. The dinner was planned by the school patrons as a surprise for the teacher. Miss Ruth Gilbert, in appreciation of the successful term just brought to a close. At 11:30 o'clock the patrons, who had met at one of the homes near the school, walked id. completely surprising Mis- Gilbert and. taking possession of the school mom At 12 o'clock one of those picnic dinners for which “the Little Brick School Houses" have long been noted, "is by a Hrfce or<r*d cf pupils. triends and patrons. In the aft pfnoon the pupils rendered a most pleasing program consisting of songs,

readings, dialogues and an Interesting little playlet. Weveu rolls of honor and a number of reading circle certificates were given to pupils who had earned them. Talks by the patrols revealed iheir appreciation of Miss Gilbert's work in the school and their desire to have her returned to Steele school for another year. STUTZ ON THE CURB New York. April 15—< Special to Daily Democrat I Trading in stock ->f the Stutz Motor company was started on the curb market here today. '1 be security was withdrawn from the list of the stock exchange after the board if governors declared a corner existed. Prices quoted on the curb was $••" to $730. When trading was stopped on the exchange the stock was quoted at S4OO. TO GIVE PLAY “An Arizona Cowboy" is the name of the big comedy-drama of the great {southwest to be given by the Junior class of the Monroe high school at the Monroe high school auditorium Friday evening. April 16th. The play is in four acts and contains a story of a hair-raising type, full of “pep" and humor. The class has been practicing I the play for some time and promise {those who attend a night of delight ful entertainment. The curtain rises at 8 o'clock. The admission is: cliil dren. twenty-five cents and adults . thirty-five cents. Everybody come! “ By Iff M Hl A* Wfo, Mgr I Cold 1 ■kTABLETSj liift $ 4-1 r T-'b ■ B

1 Two-Day Sale Kitchen Utensils An Event That Otters Unparalelled Bargains for Friday and Saturday In these davs of high prices this two-day event will present opportunities of v ‘ savings on ■ ALUMINUM WARE and GRANITEWARE r That will be appreciated by every woman within reach of this store. Eveiy e article and every piece of the high quality prevailing throughout our stocks o. 1 splendid new merchandise. ; A GENUINE SAVING ON EVERY ARTICLE—READ t — —————————— ENAMELED KETTLES t w^A R pui Blue and white and of best quality ware. WAIhKiAILS acid proof. 12 and 11 qt. size, extra heavy and steel b<w - S. #1.45 •£,.' Sl.lO : •£, 51.35 S£. » $1.25 £1 GRANITE DISH PANS ’ values tILI’VV Trippie coated gray granite in three -izo WHITE ENAMEL «•» sl.lO s s 5i.25 §:::z:::::::::::...65c Best guaranteed pure spun aluminumWASH BOILERS . good size Best galvanized iron wash boilers in the s | >oo QO ;J| Two Day Sale Values ». ■ > 5165 ALUMINUM KETTLES ' :,!IKS Pure spun aluminum stew kettles WATER PAILS in the 5 qt- size Blue and white enamel 12 and 11 qt. size 51.39 $1.50 • o*l OK Values ”’ \ ' a,ucs LARGE COVERED KET’W COFFEE POTS Pure aluminum—best ware, ut 1 ' Blue and white enamel ware of same high $3.00 S-.\v») grade as kettles Values , -.a r.£. SLOP c,: S2J Large stock best tinware ALL AT MONEY SAVING PRICES Wash Basins, Pie Pans, Bread Pans. Colanders, Dippers, Funnels, 1 ■ Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc., Remember, These are Specials for Friday and Saturday The Fair Store t FERD BLEEKE, Prop.

65c| FOR YOUR BUTTERFAT AT OUR STATION 236 N. 2nd St WE SELL BUTTER AT BUTTERFAT PRICES TO OUR CREAM PATRONS Prompt Service and Accurate Work SCHLOSSER BROS. CREAMERIES r , — — : The Wage Earner Should Save s i. YOU EABN MONEY by hard work; why not s have a Bank Account for the care of it? A working man is just as welcome as a depositor in |] j s " Bank as a man of wealth. There is just as mu- it reason why the wage earner should have an Account here as anybody. Do not delay starling, even if the amount he small. COME TO OUR BANK. i The Peoples Loan & Trust Co | BANK OF SERVICE I k — >