Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 18, Number 262, Decatur, Adams County, 5 November 1920 — Page 2

! PINNER BELL 5 ?*§ NUT ll MARCARIN i pom'& %it/) “ ' ' (c 3 ’ "i. 'Cat!: ttutfpttttr I s u i U *jT-*4»iii | t \ —~g^^Uv : A_ ™ E BUTTER CO. dirst Calif Announcing a New Nut Margarin Especially for Table Use Dinner Bell Nut Margarin sounds Dinner Bell give? bread a new its first call to the lovers of good zest and a delicious flavor. The things to cat —a new nut margarin, best of coeoanut, pure vegetable a true partner for bread calls the oils, and pasteurized milk combined appetite. Your dealer has just re- in old-fashioned oak barrel churns, ceived his first supply of Dinner give it the delicious flavor. Bell Nut Margarin, fresh and sweet, Look for the Dinner Bell Girl, daintily wrapped in a beautiful and the white-tile carton. Ask or white-tile carton, marked with the phone your dealer. Buy a pound a Dinner Bell Girl. today. THE CLiDDEN NUT BUTTER COMPANY, CHICAGO EXCELSIOR FF.UIT & OYSTER CO., Distributors. Fort Wayne, Ind. | AT ALL GOOD DEALERS I At w - ' • "

A Campaign Next Week (Continued from pay.* one» all. Make the schoolhouse a community center. Huild a teacherage in connection with every consolidated s< inn !. establish a high school within reacn of every child.

ft Is The Tone That Tells When buying a phonograph, the one really essentia! consideration is its Tone quality. No matter how beautiful it may be as a piece of furniture of what satisfaction is a phonograph if it lacks perfect reproduction of clear, sweet, full musical tones? Two Exclusive pium- Minwr v?-r < wpgßWQjgga SWW'" jBPP? Bruns wick Features illnmiitiilw The Ultona and ' Have ult'mated in the reproduction of hitherto -*> , / lost tones and have proven so gratifying to y"" are now using the * |ti« S' Brunswick exclusively * +o reproduce their art for the v.'orld. ■ Visit This Brunswick Store —Listen to the Brunswick Records —and Let Your Ear be the Judge.

K 'l.b’i.eh a tourse of study adapted f '. illy to the needs ot the com-; niiu'iv Di; on ':n:e the practicfi of malt- j 1. ll i,:ral schools the training clicjis for the city systems. Make every sclioolhouse sanitary as ' 'lo lie:: light, vontilutioi: —a lit place i !• children to acquire proper ideals .for proper living. Act without delay to advance Ind-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1920,

i. \>.a out of 31st place in point i.f i . ,gth of school term. - _ HELD A GOOD MEETING i ho liotarians held an interesting; ' etmir at iho city lmll last evenjr about two-thirds of the members b- in*, present. Martin Worthmun . o a most interesting talk and dis- . ;;,sion on .tile school teacher's work !. "d also explained the l)r. Woodward | chart in grading teachers and pupils. i'.V.il Wemhoff gave a short talk oa i'mtnry enthusiasm and "p;p” and rped tiie hoy. to keep up tile interest i th. y have shown in the past three or iu.'.ir months. Next Thursday a spej f h.il meeting and program Will be held iin observance of Armistice day. the second anniversary of the signing of the armistice between tlie allied nations and Germany. Hans for tarrying out charitable work around Christmas time was also discussed and President Wal Wemhoff appointed Dr. Fred Patterson to work out a program. FOROLB OH NEW CORNS-“GETS-ir Throe* Drop* Shrivel* Them I |» So Yon (nil l.ifl Them (Mi. Thirr seconds after y<Ai touch the • •orn with this; lkiuitt corn remover the jabbing, stabbing pain of it atops—for all time. 3» About ”G«UIt.” No corn, hard or soft, ia imf <»i.j ~r too firmly rooted to resist "Ueu*Jt. M Immediately it dri«*s and shrivels, the ; edges loosen from the true liesa and soon you can peel it right off wlt.li j ; y« ur fingers as painlessly as you trim | yom nuils. Wliy coddle such pests’* Why i nurse and pamper them? Why out 1 and trim them? Why not UKMOVTS 1 them with “OUTS-IT?" (Jet a Lottb- !, today at any dnug store—the cont is a Ldb', Mfd. by 10. Lav, fence «v To.. ] Chicago. .i Sold ic Ibeiitur and recommended • as the world’* best corn remedy by . | Smith, Yager & Falk. " *

♦ DOINGS IN SOCIETY ♦ Club Calendar Friday Pocahontas Lodge Red Men Hull. Home Missionary Society—Mrs. Charles TinUham. lien Hur Degree Slaff Hen Hur hail. W. H. M. S. M. E. Church. Queen Esthers Postponed. Woman’s Club—Masonic Hal!. Monday Research Club —Mrs. F. E. France. The Presbyterian Woman’s Home and Foreign Missionary society held a most interesting meeting Thursday afternoon at Hie home of Mrs. Sim Burk. Mrs. James Fristoe had charge of devotionals and Mrs. J. Sutton assisted by Mesdames Fristoe. A. Saunders. Heavers, Smith and Horton had the lesson, "Africa and Its Future Promises." Pumpkin pie with whiped cream coffee were served by the hostess to the twenty-three ladies present. + The Ladies’ Aid of the Evangelical church were pleasantly surprised yes- ! rday when they met at the church to rind a large group of visitors present. Mrs. L. 1.. Baumgartner, leader of the ■lection in charge of the meeting, had invited the Ladies' Aid from Berne. Ihe regular business was taken care if and following this Rev. D. O. Wise, pastor of the Berne church, who was i : former pastor, gave a splendid anliess and dealt in many remember inces. Among one of them was the j act that Mrs. Fred Linn is closing her oath year as president of the so;iety and Miss Eliza C. Spangler is rmpletlng her twentieth year as reasurer, and about that time they egan to raise money for a nev. hureh. Their first goal was $1.00,1 :i four years. Plans were made for .1 Hiunksgiving dinner anti two-rent upper, both for November 18th. to iiich the public is invited. After reveshments were served to seveptv i -lib were in attendance and a good cdal visit everybody , left in fin ■ ) irits. * The meeting of the Queen Esthers tociety which was to hifve been held his evening, has been proponed. AH ~embers please take notice. + Monday evening will be dramatic ihi for the Woman’s club. and the i it part of the progt. m w"d bo g<ve.i Mrs. Faye Stnith-Knapp, in the ding id' tile satirical comedy. "Sue eased Desires." by Susan Glaspe’.l nd George m ; orrit. The ecod-.S t of the program i ■ the Japai 1 e lay by Victor Manes, "Mower .. . etliio. "a one-act drama. The pro-, ram is in charge of Ruth Rowers, eona Bos.se and Mrs. Edna Weaver. \ very interesting meeting and enteruiuing program is assured and the uembers are urged to bring their husand.i and friends. * M ’s. Fred Smith. Mrs. Avon Burk anti the .Misses Madge and Fanny Hite were hostesess at Brookside farm ast Saturday evening at a six o’clock dinner, the guests being among the many friends of Miss Frances Cole, i bride of last evening. Ten of the aost intimate friends were sealed at | he bride’s (able, and other guest.-, had ! daces at smaller tables. Crystal can-1 Ro-sticks with pink carries decorated I ach talile. After the dinner each j ;uest wrote a love poem to the bride, j The prize was a beautiful candy jar I rilled with pink candles, and was given >o the guest of honor. A kitchen con-' 3?t followed, and a piece of pyr? x arc was adddeil to the bride's kit-; •hen. Out-of-town guests were Mrs. Id ward Saur r and Miss Gladys! Moore of Mnrkle: Mrs. Edward YVil- j on. Mrs. Charles Locke. Miss Zoe j Miller of Fori Wayne, and Mrs. Harry j iietamore, of Portland. V Beautiful Church Wedding j (Continued from page one) First National bank, is a member ci the Tri Kappa sorority and the Woman's club, and of the different organrations of tho Presbyterian church, iho. has a’most pleasing disposition j 1 nd everyone who 1v.10.73 her io ; | friend. Mr. Saurcr. though a resident, of Mark)v. is not a stranger to Decatur people. He in a son of Mr. and jjiv. Edward Saucer and is engaged with his lather in the hardware business at Markle. Ho has appeared before Decatur audience.? many times as a vocalist, and 1? popular among the younger s< f, pot only of Decatur, bill I ! Markle and illutl to'n as well, and 111 j : happy couple have the best wishes o! jail for a haprx anU cdcwasial life. They left lust evening for Markle and from there will leave on 11 wed j ding trip to Grand Rapids, Mich., ami Chicago. On iltcir ‘cUirn they will h“ al home to their many friends in j u residence already prepared for them at Markle. a

MET AT MONROE • - Adams County Blinkers Association Had Regular Meeting Last Evening SUPPER AT BUSCHES Business Meeting in Directors’ Room of Monroe Bank—Mr. Erwin Guest The members of the Adams ( ountv Bankers' association held the regain monthly business meeting last even ng at Monroe. The evening’s pro grant started off with a big chicken diner at the home of Mrs. Ernest Husche. a half-mile east of Monroe, and it is said it was one of the real natures of. the meeting. Following he dinner the twenty-two members of the party went to the Monroe bank, where the business session was held, i ore J). Erwin of this city was a guest and he explained the section 1 the new law which permits women 10 become sureties on notes for men. O'her matters of interest were al o discussed, and tiie meeting was one ■if the most profitable held by the as- . ociaticn. Those in attendance front Decatur were E. X. Ehnrger, S. Niblick, Burton Niblick. F. M. Schirmeyer and | John Nibjick of the Old Adams Count) o .Ik: \V. A. Kuebler, It. E. Glenden- ! ire. of the First National bank; Mu- ; 1 as Kirsch aifd H. M. Gillig of th" j i coles Loan A- Trust company, and I!. Erwin and Harold Kirsch. Every vn was represented except Geneva '.,'.1 Linn Grove. t.RGE SALE 9th cf November- -54 •s 23 spotted Poland Chinas. Huick ■.n ingf car. milk cows, hay, grain and .1 piemen ts. 5 miles east of Rluffton. : liana, Route No. 4. Nathan Steffen. 161-tdx s—s—s —WANT ADS EARN —$—$—$

I-' HERE ARE A FEW Lessons In True Economy That Will Be Appreciated By Every Housewife In Adams County And Crowd This Store From Early Morn ’Til Night Saturday — We’ve Knocked The Bottom Out Os Cotton Goods I I .None Sold lo Dealers and \\ e Reserve tile Rigid to Limit-Quantity. Get Here „ Early We (.an Not lell How Long Our Supply Will Last. Best Percale Best Muslin Stripes and Checks * Yard W ide, Bleached ZB e yd. 19c yd. dan-:, tight and medium colors in A full yard wide Bleached Muslin neat stripes, checks, dots and *he best quality. Free from lesi Outings Apron Gingham Meuium and Dark Colors Best Quality Checks 32c yd. 19c yd. No better Outings than these— Thes* „ ■ » Amoskeag and other well known e our re S ular Apron brands. A good range of patterns * becks and well vou know' the “ Not over 10 vards *» 'l“aiily and when we offer them at <l>ey are cheaper lhan dirt. The Fair Store [ ‘The Fairest Store of All ” 1 ■ iw-n_

CARD OF THANKS 1 hereby thank the voters of Adams county. Indiana, for their confidence Z trust reposed in me I._• rae to the office of County bu.wvor, 1 will perform the duties of the of-j fl ., e W uh efficiency and render the ih., It 1. <«'| me to give. Thank yon again. DICK BOCH. t DEMOCRAT want ads PAY bhji

'-li, : y Doughnuts, sugary-brown and just freshly made—doughnuts that almost mell away u# you bile into llrcm! ~ Such douglmul3 can best be made / A with Volier’s Enterprise Flour. v .. //j T he unusually high quality of the N premium wheat from which >g 1 £ v y(j.' j Enterprise is milled enables it to ;l/j* I Ij- produce unusually fine results. js jOljLh Enterprise is economical, too, i||v ~i though it costs more per sack, fiai I* - You'll have no needless failures 'll I Li** with a fllmS frir"erfr rMV? * 1 \ Valters Enterprise flour

FA! RY FOOT Piaster*— £ ARetnarkable comfort for I bunion sufferers. Givein--1 /^ Btant r , elief * take °“t in--1 / uammation—reduce swellI | line*, will make your f»«t f TO | right I land look right. Give it u trial Y,V„ -> 1 murt b«' »»( .!'od or you get yLr IV /mom y f ick. r I V« nine* Shoe Store