Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 19, Number 30, Decatur, Adams County, 4 February 1921 — Page 2

+*++++++++++++++ + DOINGS IN SOCIETY + ++++++4 . ++ + + 4 + 4. + + Club Calendar ( Friday. Woman’s Home Missionary Society of M. E. Church—Mrs. John Vail. W. R. C.—G. A. R. Hall. Saturday. Evangelical Judies’ Pastry Salp — ■ Schmitt Meat Market. The Mary and Murtha Sunday school class of the Methodist church held their February meeting nt the home of Mrs. John T. Myers. The social hour was very much enjoyed bj the large number of ladles present. The following officers were elected lor the ensuing year: Mrs. Fred V. dills, president; Mrs. W. A. Fonner, secretary; Mrs. Lydia Elzey, treasurer.:

I TREMENDOUS SALE OF | ” s- -I AND Government Surplus Stocks and General Merchandise 245 Monroe Street. Sale Starts Saturday Morning, February sth, at 8 o’clock Prompt. Through our 11 stores we must sell our entire $300,000 stock of ARMY & NAV GOODS AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE regardless ot cost to make room in our warehouse tor the gigantic stock we have just purchased from the government warehouses and manufacturer which must be moved at once. Everything guaranteed as represented. There has never been a sale like this held in your community before. There never will be another sale like this, for when these vast stocks are disposed of we cannot replace same for prices w e are now selling at. Let the merchandise tell its own story of unequaled value. Come in and he convinced. Remember the location, 245 Monroe street, near 3rd street. Below is A Partial List of Our Wonderful Bargains ■y Tfl - -nm-tT- ■—r-irr-’-nmiirr — m I Shoes Shoes SHIRTS and trousers raincoats r £C w fiO i A mv k/HWO MIiVVJ Government Gas Mask Raincoats. Made of genu- lIVVe .IV Vi IXI 111 J g ( • New Work Shirts, made of heavy weight blue ine gas mask material. QX 8 B * || chambray, blue polka dot, black satin and khaki. Guaranteed Waterproof B dS ■ S Al! large and roomy. Serge Raincoat, suitable for dress or w ork wear. S I npj p A/r , ~ Values up to $2.50; C*JL Durable and Waterproof; OK it n r Ihe Famous Officers d»/» QE Heavv Flanne , Dress shirt , chtrrv c »<>»«• »p- ........... $4.95 D. S. Government £ QC fordo Tan Dress MwO : Blankets, Officers & 4• 8 ni , • *Jy ' New Wool O. D. Serge Shirt, 9/z oz. P llce ep .. di 01108. ICF pSir formerly sold at $7.50; Moleskin Raincoat. This is a rain and overcoat jOCiudcd Ft; 4 il?’ Ihe Most Comfortable Shoe Made. Rec. O. D. Wool Army Shirts, made of government worth $30.00. *’ rminn rrm • Formerly Sold for $12.00 9 <Z, oz flannel Formerly sold at $7.50. (frQ />r Double Texture Moleskin Raincoat A high grade GUARANTEED PERFECT «" Perfet Condition $4. VO t whji lots of snap; formerly d»-| a%r Regulation Navy Shoes. Guaranteed.all solid leath- All Wool Marine Trousers; heavy weight: sold at $35.00. Sale price ers. An excellent shoe nr formerly sold at $9.50. fVJ* Long Leather Reversible Coat. Worth $75.00; Rl Al\iKr |Q * for work or dress tPV.t'D Sale price tPO'formerly sold at $125.00. GJ97 "A- i * IkJ F. S. Army light tan Marching Shoes. d»r ftf Cordoroy Trousers; worth $6.00; (jo? Ar ;' f Kc ' tbui .50 WO rlh $8.50, price 54.95 formerly sold at $8.50. Sale price Sale price Sheep Lined t oat. 36 inches long; extra heavy New Wool Double Hospital Blankets Black Munson last shoes. Made for Home Guard use. Rec. Khaki Riding Breeches ' 1 worth $15.00. Sale price '?( •J 5 Al! solid leather. Worth $6.50. Ar In excellent condition P New large size Double Hospital Blankets, 64x80, Sale price tpO.VeJ 'A ork Coats. Heavy Blanket Lined. Slicker lined Check and Plaid Patterns, IP T 1 Hob Nail Sh T K «- i-^S„ B - eechra; . $2.45 l X w " iertro ° fa " tlwarm - $4 95 $5.95 —1- UNDERWEAR gJSMSX.S4.BS New All Leather High Top Boots. Made of best Shwi tos Navy double chest and back 1 IP grade smoked elk. worth SIB.OO. G?A AC r '•'ool. Sale price 18 inch height Canvas Gloves, heavy weight; nr Reg. $9.75 Class B Army tf* r wFuVo’-«“* . Needie Union Suits OK x . ... . . gauntlets included; 2 pair forWool Overcoat SiA 01,h ! -00. Sale price icw digh op Elk Boot. 16 inches high; tan; best Leather Work Gloves . jr U. S. Army Pyramid Tents;’ size 16 x 16,’14 H high r'^ ew QK e - hcr SO e; SSK QK Gaun,iets 45C Can he made into 2 tarpolihs 14x20. Contractors m! m ’ ?v rth $3,5 °- Sale P fice worth $12..»0. Sale price SO.JS 2oc Handkerchiefs, V r and farmers take notice; worth $75.00. flq.) r w ,rJh Union Suits Mil New High Top Khrone Boots. Winged Up; triple w , ‘’ A' ’'••••••••••••••• PH« 5)00.50 ~ ,s °' P sole. None better made. tf!7 OK Worth sfo’o mice bb ' C! ’ Si 05 ; r ‘ pli! "Utch and ( s ov. Dungese Overalls. Guaranteed V W F'A TT ’ ' O W» rl hMs.oo. S.Lp.iee $7.95 s »'>'“'’«»> «1 fi E OWEAIERS New Wrap Leggins; . p rmide of horsehide O3C Rec. Leather Jerkens; " mi ’Yjr Sweaters, All Wool, d»O AR All Wool epl/Lt) Unc3c hafn Socks - u - s - Arni .v standard. A A perfect condition; Ah orth sb.o°. a wonderful bargain 3)0. $2.95 &85c d uST h £ ddott ' im - d ' $3 75 to of THEORJGINAL ARMY & NAVY GOODS STORE 35Stj QUEEN CITV SALVAGE CO. /• ./ 245 MONROE STREET 245 MONROE STREET » .TORE OPEN SATURDAY EVENING MA IL ORDERS PRoSIFHEE® I

Six new member* were added, und the < lu — pledeed sixty dollars for the relief of one Armenian child. Mis. 'John H. Carmody is visiting friends in Grand Rapid*. Mich. + The Ever Heady Suifduy school < lass of the Methodist church provided a merry evening lor the cluse.and the husband* of the members hut evening ut the church. Ten ladies. Mia. 11. A. Ilollopctor, Mrs. Guy i Brown. Mrs. 11. F. Farrar. Mr*. Waltei Johnson. Mrs. W. F. Beery. Mr*. Hurry Magner. Mrs. Forest Elzey, Mrs. Hen Devon Mrs. Riley Chrisman and Mrs Jlugli Thomas Vuii, acted as liest.s.ies, and they provided un evening of continuous pleasure. Ninety-five men and women participated in the festivities, and the program carried out wa* quite clever. Miss Faye Stuits organized the crowd into four high school classes and conducted a con-

DECATUR DAIIJ’ DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY I. 1'.'21.

test, In which the freshmen and juniors came out winners. The classes were hd through yells that would equal I hose of any college youngsters, mid in classes and athletics they ure said to have bet n exceedingly good, but the freshmen and juniors proved winner*. Following the social hour n luncheon was provided, the menu consisting of pressed chicken, esculloped potatoes, pocket-book rolls, Jello, cranberries, pickles and coffee. ♦ The Royal Neighbors Camp had a most interesting meeting Thursday evening at the hull ut whigii lime the m wly ( leited officers wer? nstalled. Mrs. Lulu Sweariil.ier acting as the installing officer, while Mrs. Edith Richard officiated as the ceremonial officer. Tile following officers elected some time ago were installed: Oracle. Mis. Frank Peterson; vice-oracle, Celia Mayer; past oracle, Mrs. Enoch

Eady; chancellor. Mr*. Catherine Christen: recorder, Mr*. William Biggs; receiver. Mni. Arthur ('loss; marshall, Mrs. William Roe; Inner sentinel, Mrs. George Winters. ♦ The camp voted to donate $5.00 for the Near East Relief. After the business session a social hour and pot hick lunch was enjoyed. * The C. W. B. of the Christian church met at the home of Mis. A. D. Altman and report a good attendance and :i most interesting lesson study. Dr. A. G. A. Buxton gave a very instructive talk along the line of efficient leaders. Refreshments were served by Hie hostess at the (lose of the program. , ♦ Mrs. James Arnold and Miss Grace Arnold entertained fifty guests at a six o'clock dinner and card party at

the Arnold home Thursday evening, m i u very pleasing manner. The house ; decorations were hearts and pu*‘ , >' willows, mid the home was very beautiful. The dinner was in three courses, and concealed behind a screen in r an adjoining room Mrs. O. D. Arnold • of Bryant rendered charming vocal I solo* between the courses. Tills feature of the dinner was a surprise to the guest*! and very much enjoyed, in i the games which followed the dinner honors were awarded to Mis* Leona Bose. Mrs. E. X. Ehlnger, Mrs. JOB laise mid Miss Mathilda Ilerling. Assisting the lyistesses were the Mi*»i* Tootz Berling and Glenys Mangold. + , Thd le-Nick club girs had their reg uar meeting ast evening with Miss Anola Frank, at her home on West e Monroe street. At five hundred. Miss i Agnes Weber won first prize and Mrs. t Claude Coffee, second. Miss Lafferty

■ — '""X; “«« her guests. „| , Mrel. S “ W _ •> (Mock ut 'he home ot Mr ß - i noon at » to , Ben Elzey. All members are urg ■ i be present. BILL carries LARGE SUM ; Washington, F^‘«- (Spe : I 1 ‘; , Daily Democrat)-Can> lug * '• 000 to provide hospital aick and disabled former sendee 111( . n the sundry civil iß>proP r > ’ bill was reported to the seua 0 • ( ' by Senator Warren, Wyoming. 1 s bill was reported as earned a ■ total of $410,921,107 an increase of | f $28,437,415 over lhe house b.H.

A PITCHED BATTLE. Cork, Feb. 3.—(Special to th# Democrat). —British police and m ore than one hundred Sinn Felners ft. gaged in a pitched battle at r Om Carhen last night, the din of th 9 fight being heard tor nine miles, The buttle was precipitated wh en police surprised the Sinn F e | nWI when they gathered for a big tOUI , The number ot Sinn Fetners was estimated ut from 100 to 500. DECATUR CIRCUIT METHODIST CHURCH Sunday services: Washington—o a. m. | Mt. Pleasant —10:30 a. m. Bejilah—7 p. m. Dr. Martin of Fort Wayne wU| preach. ,;_4_S_WANT ADS EARN—