Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 19, Number 57, Decatur, Adams County, 8 March 1921 — Page 2

BIA I I TON HIGHSCHOOL QUINTET WHO WERE DEFEATED BY MONROE IN THE FINALS. A jS mwi tfwdP** ** <"• v - ■ "1 A* . jjA> gOy ? > ■'' *' ■i i‘ wwos S All' ix>c a I -'.."• i , 't '■ ••**' : *.s»jy .'"vA ,v* ’' !'■•' *■?• Xb ■’*•■.',./ X'SX At«3s BF 'v-eSSSaT ’4: -..-A _Sfit 1 |:j W‘ r v£W p W“ j ;- j 4 /'MBrF J$? w - t’ 'A * —' i I - 1H E & s * ■ "* •'* *;* S? •» ’ fQlbjk i&b- .jj.. •^ ! '«- *•*’•*■■■*' • /w* w jK 4 •**■ <L & <.-*>- ‘ V ’ .'■ $ 'V--.._--|ln-?-?' ' Jw .A L ’ "**** y ‘ X. A T ... ••£L “r ‘-w*’ ■ ** r **** MWB’.Wi'Wjr n — - - - — - """' ■ ■■Hl- 111 ■ ! —I .— 11 —■' "'I « ■ I"'— I■ 1 • II I ■<■-■—-••- «,. - ***■• — The above is the likeness of the Bluffton high school basket ball team, who clashed with the Monroe high school beys in the finals of the district tournament last Saturday and were defeated by a score of 22 to 13. They are, reading from left to right: Hurt, utility; L ,E. Templin, assistant coach; Beeler, guard; Thomas McDonough, coach Markley, utility; Sitting from left to right: Kershner, utility; Shafer, forward; Morris, forward; Gettle, guard; Todd, center.

+♦♦♦♦+♦♦+♦♦♦♦♦♦+ * DOINGS IN SOCIETY ♦ Club Calendar Tuesday. Sewing Club —Mrs. Fred Patterson. . American Legion Auxiliary—G. A. i R. Hall. , Otterbein Guild, U. B. ChurchMiss Mary Baumann. Tri Kappas—Mrs. Dan Tyndall. Y. P. A. of Evangelical Church — i Florence Fisher. Library I ?oard—Schoolhouse. Reformed Men—Charles Beineke. -i WEDNESDAY. I Shakesp ■■are Club—Mrs. jJ Y', ton. , Evangelical' W. M. S—Mrs. Macy,! 711 Winchester street. Reformed Helping Hand Society— j Sunday School Room. Historical dub—Mrs. J. 11. Schug. [ THURSDAY. Presbyterian Ladies’ Aid — Mrs.! Frank D. Annen. Evangelical Loyal Workers’ Class—j Mrs. William Allfather. U. B. Ladies' Aid—-Mrs. Earl Crider. Eastern Star—Masonic Hall. Friday. Christian Ladies’ Aid—Mrs, Arthur j Fisher. Zion Lutheran Aid —School House. TUEDAY amfd Hup t CAL ETAO ■ Baptist Men —Harve Shroll Home. The Helping Hand society of the i Reformed church will meet Wednes- ■ day afternoon in the Sunday school i room of the church. Mrs. Fred Heuer will be hostess, and ail ladies are re-1 quested4o be present. ♦ The United Brethren Ladies’ Aid so- I ciety will meet Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock with Mrs. Earl Crider. All j ladies of the church are urgently re- i quested to be present. + The Y. P. A. of the Evangelical church will meet with Miss Florence Fisher this evening at her home on Tenth street. Regular business will ba transacted and every member is urged to be present. ♦ The Historical club wiii be entertained Wcdiiesday afternoon by Mrs. J.' H. Schug at her home on South Third street. ♦ Members of the Zion Lutheran Aid society are requested to meet Friday afternoon in the school house. ♦ The men's organisation of the Reformed church will meet this evening with Charles Beineke. 210 North * Seventh street, promptly at 7:30 o'clock. A full attendance will be appreciated. ♦ The Eastern Star will hold the regular meeting Thusday evening at the Masonic hall. There will be irritation and every member is asked to attend. * The Men’s club of the Baptist church will meet with jlarvi* N. Shroll Friday evening. 'Let every man of the church be present. Business of importance. Will Winncs, Sam Shamp and Harre Shroll haveffthe program. ♦ The Pyt hian Sisters celebrated their thirtieth anniversary by taking in a class of candidates, they being Mrs. i Mary Miller, Emma Malott, Jennie Ed- j '

wards. Bertha Heisman, Pauline Butler. Hattie Suttles and Ethel Farr. After the initiation a picnic lunch was i served, cafeteria style, the tables being arranged in a circle with a center i table for charter members, with a vase ’of carnations to be divided among . thenn Mrs. Jessie Burdg being the i only charter member present, the most ex,, llent chief. Agnes Dever, presentbed them to her. Mrs. Katie Hunsicker, trie first candidate to be initiated after obtaining the charter, was also • present. The order was organized (with twenty-two members. The char- ’ ter members who still belong are: i Kannie Fristoe. Florence Bain. Jessie •Wturdg, Etta Beery. Tena Vail. Lydia jEpatterson. Hattie Grahpm and, Dora ’P, 11. But one charter member is dei eeased in the thirty Mrs. Salome I Rice. •> « ♦ NEWS FROM COURT HOUSE ♦ ♦ « Real estate transfers: Benjamin F. Butler to Horace E. Butler, tract Root tp„ $16,750; Albert Bracht to i Robert W. Marbach, inlots 1 and 2. Decatur. $1,500; Charles E. Hocker to Mary Aldernah Oliver, et al., in 1 >r 16. Monroe. $1,000; Rudolph Bauman to Eli Meyer, quit claim deed to i h. Washington tp.. $lO Clarence R. Fields has been appointed administrator of the estate iof David Fields, and he filed bond in I the sum of $2,400. Clarence R. Field iis also appointed administrator ot ■ the estate of his mother. Lucy Fields, i the bond being SI,OOO, which was alIso filed with the court. Mr. David Fields died suddenly by choking, and I Mrs. Fields died a week ago front I burns. Alva A. Miller is appointed admin- | istrator of the Fred Miller estate, giving bond in the sum of $3,000. whic his approved. Inventory number one filed, examined and approved Petition to sell certain personal property at private sale filed. Administrator authorized to sell personal property set out in petition at private sale without notice on six months time. Report of sale of personal property filed, examined and approved. In the guardianship of Martha G. Jacobs et al., Ida A. Jacobs, guardian, report of guardian correcting former reports filed, examined and approved, and corrections made as therein set out. Current report filed, examined j and approved. The cases of the State of Indiana I vs. I. Fenn, allowing minors to congregate in pool room and allowing minors to play pool, were continued by agreement. SECOND MEETING The second prayer meeting of the week in the pre-Easter services of the Presbyterian congregation will be held this evening at the C. D. Teeple home on I ourth street. The service will begin promptly at 7:30 i o’clock and close promptly at 8:30. The membership is urged to attend. HAVE 51 GRANDCHILDREN I London. —Mr. and Mrs. James Godfrey have just celebrated their diamond wedding. They are parents of ( 15 children, nine of whom are living. (The descendants include 51 grandchildren, all living. I

I '■. y •■.'-. . ■ ' DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, Tl ESJJ \.Y, MARCH .8. 1S&1

ELAINE KAMMERSTEIN AT MECCA THEATRE Qomlng tomorrow to the Mecca theatre is the latest Selzjiick feature picture starring Elaine Kammersteinand entitled ‘‘Poor Dear Margaret Kirby." Kathleen Norris, author of the story, is known as one of the most brilliant and forceful writers for the nationally known fiction magazines. Mijs Kammerstein is seen in the role of a popular society matron, a. charming and noted hostess, who lives only for her society activities. Due to business troubles of her husband she is forced to turn her famous home into a boarding house. To add to her lifli- cutties her husband, through an abortive attempt at suicide, is a helpless invalid, who is eonvnecl to hit rooms. Hearing tha “boarders” enjoy.ing themselfcs. th«” taiffamd who is iot acquainted witihihß- drastic nature of his business failure, misunderstands. and frequently upbraids his .wife. Before, the happy ending is reached Margaret Kirby suffers the torture which comes from unfaithful friends and scandalous tongues, but she is game al! the way through and i her detractors are suitably punished. Also the sixth episode of the famous serial, "The Son of Tarzan." the world wonder serial, it gets better every time. Come! Admission ten and fifteen cents. THIS WOMAN SUFFERED Mrs. H. A. Laman, Sturgin. Colo., writes: “I suffered with bladder and kidney trouble or years. Doctored and tried everything. No help. Finally a friend sent me Foley Kidney Pills. They helped me so much 1 used 7 bottles. Now I feel fine. Spent sleepless nights. Suffered so it seemed I hardly could live. Recommended Foley Kidney Pills to al who sutler from kidney trouble as 1 did.” Sold everywhere Easy Way To Ward Off Cold It’s better to take a few pleasant little tablets and ward off a cold than to pay big doctor bills and He in bed for days or weeks with pneumonia. During the fall and winter months when grippe and pneumonia keep the doctors busy, health authorities urge everyone to "Watch ont for symptoms of colds and get after them right off.” Take no chances. At the first sign of sniffling and sneezing get a box of I4glitniag Laxative Quinine Tablets and Elop the cold within. 24 hours. Lightning Laxative Quinta- Tablets arc safe, pleasant; never grii>o or sicken. Drug- ■ *- k, ACHES AND PAINSSLOAN’SjGETS ’EM! Famous pain and ache Linimentkept handy, brings warming, gratifying relief Rheumatic twinges ease up soon. So do stiff joints, lame back, neuralgia, overtaxed muscles, and those pains from weather exposure, too —they don’t fight long against the counter-irritation that Sloan’s Liniment produces. Always keep .this old family. friend handy for instant use —a little paneirates without rubbing, leaving no skin stains, muss, or clogged pores. Its very odor—healthy and stimulating—> suggests the good it will do. All druggists. Three sizes—3sc, 70c, $1.40. Largest size is mosteconomical. SloanS Liniment&a i

,--- j— / . -• ——— Smart Millinery for Matrons >• ■ I WvWfgpl t|p) II « -•*«.J» IsSk ■EK'L...a j \\ '■-• •-■■ '~/> W W'Ht \X. 7 Aaßrlk ... ■ ,>r I" > ?Vv^'"''■ ‘ -* ■■-:s■■' v'jgS. . ' / / yw // v \ I w <ir I I " // » \/An \ X Vz 1

I 'HE mist atfflcvl* . jiiaw, butt . the most .cy;: 1 . of tie milim :rs ! | patrons—whftn they are ilsi'td —C’.re the watr is whose ebeire :f Tts ft j narrjwtd the piitsmg c: youth. The pbo l ' iuM wedd build a r-'pnt?.-t'o" f.r o.jde on a fii.-c l;itadai'<>E I has only to euc .e?d in 'o'.’ttittcg Its ; older clients In the rig l ?.; w y—lt Is easy ta suit and to- pleaee you .g- r -nes. Th-? matron o? today * 'ute dig- j nlfled ana spirit :<! n-ilMuery v.ch -xd j jeavtlful, to express tile po’y. assurance that j ears hr ,2 given her. In the group of h ; •: shown hers— | '-.•me sf them j. •>'d oi ya.- tag • 1 - ‘ there are f.ur models that n e eaittd | k> watnaiw,. them nt. de ilopaicita cf tes-uation siiap-s f.. are some staple shape j i . . One of these appears at .i. right with high crown, further trtght;ned by its trinirriug and raroov brm rolling upward at the left siu The vogue for high crowns and high lustar in millinery fabrics proves a treat advantage in millinery for matr. > this season. At the right a similar shape,

Favored Styles in Silk Hose | ? 1 . I f i it will’ 1 mi ■I 0 ■lh ng IT n ■ < 911 ■ J .. F I® -.7' 1W" MmLJI - j- ' - "S'

WITHIN the last decade American women have become more and more exacting about their footwear, but not always more discriminating. A good many of the younger generation, at least, are still to be educated in the matter of suiting the shoe to the occasion and when their eyes are opened we shall no longer see satin slippers with high French heels making a stab at walking the streets in ’company with fancy stockings. They are as much out of place there as a party dress at the kitchen sink and the same discrimination Is needed in selecting them as comes into use in selecting • hats .or dresses. AH'* the feminine world buys silk hose ’and a' good pair of plain' silk stockings has wearing, qualities that prove a recommendation eycn to .the economical. Fpr the street, plain silk kose have -had a sturdy, and sensible —•- ■, .1

; wit' ’’ghtly d”ooping brim of braid, i. t . “candy” cloth crown encircled • - >. 1 endsonse wreath of flowers and in l .'.. Th braid hat with bell crown, ■ > v.n at the lower left, is almost ut r By becoming. It has a sash * -Ph;? and a wreath cf flowers and 1 fruit in 11 ly colors; for the matron ■ I cur:: b.-s somber and sedate i he ■ . "ir, at any rate not before she j - Mos Into the class of the aged. 1 For .he youngest members of the inaj . i:- ~ a spirited hat like that at ’ uio pp-.r Ift of the group has sevI oral t he t; make it satisfactory. It sba,. of eilk, with so{t crown ! cu.A .t’d oa a bandeau, the accuracy . <■ up of tucks, the fine handwork cuai appeals in workroom-made flown cf i 1 finished with needlework, tn; adaptability of lines to the face—.i! erv factors which wamen of ripe j lament appreciate. COZYUGHT W WESTON NEVtf AMI UNIOH

rival in wool hose. For dressy wear their competitors are clocked stockings, drop-stitch patterns, embroidered hose and those with lace Inserts over the instep; the favored styles are shown In the illustration above. Even for the street low shoes have become popular and styles for spring and summer point to nothing else. There is a decided trend toward dainty and decorative footwear—a forerunner of this mode appearing above In gray suede' slippers with beaded strap and vamp. But for those who like inconspicuous footwear there Is the plain satin pump—always good style—and not to be displaced by less simple things. ttJWJHT It VBTUN NlVgMtt IW ;’t. ~

What Makes Advice “Good”? Everybody has to seek advice sometimes; and the subject on which we are capably and fully qualified to give really "Good” advice is the ( ondition of the Lumber Situation of Today Here are a few pertinent facts, which anyone who has in mind to do building or remodeling should carefully consider: The Cost of Lumber has reached the Minimum, and even now prices have taken an upward trend. You Gain Nothing by Waiting Every stick of Lumber in our yards has heen marked with Today’s New Low Price and by acting Now you save yourself the increase in price that is promised for the future. We are ably competent to serve you, both in experience gained through years of service and by our large and varied line of building material. Bring your building and remodeling problems to us, and again we urge Buy Now - Build Now Decatur Lumber Co. Decatur, Indiana

Attend the Closing Out Sale ol Farming Implements TO BE HELD AT MONKOE, INDIANA Tuesday, March 15th Sale to begin at 1 o’clock. Our stock consists of 1 John Deere double row cultivator; 1 John Deere single row cultivator; 1 John Deere stag sulky; 1 John Deere walking breaking plow; 1 P. & O. Scotch dipper; 1 John Deere binder; Daine mower; Osborne hay rake; Osborne spring tooth harrow; Osborne disc harrows; clover seed attachments; single shovel plow; 1 or more sets of team harness; 1 or more Fairbanks-Morse l/z H. P. engines; some hog fountains and many other articles. Liechty Brothers & Co. Terms made known on day of sale. :::::::: it:: uX st ASK-fX «« Xit-:: ui: a •::: aa::■: a:: a : X. j. When Opportunity Knocks j Opportunity knocks once al every man’s door. A willy Irishman once said that when she knocked at his door he must have been out. She will find you al home if you have money saved. Begin NOW to save with this Bank and when she knocks al vour door von will be ready. | The Peoples Loan & Trust Co j “BANK OF SERVICE” " " " K ~ :: a a a;; a a ax aaa •; a.-: ax:::: ::><>■ 1: "" " " LOANS > ■—on—,barm and City Property j At low rate of interest and reasonable terms. THE DECATUR ABSTRACT & LOAN CO. 157 South Second St. Decatur, Indiana Ucnry B - Heller, Pres. E. Burt Lenhart, Sec ’y. |