Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 19, Number 69, Decatur, Adams County, 22 March 1921 — Page 2

Dr. Leonhardt’s Advice H« says his harmless tablet—HemBuhl —will relieve the most stubborn cuse of Piles or money back, (liven quick action. Holthouse Drug company sells It on guarantee.

• SHINE IN EVERY DROP” KVMI polish Kw|kK| iltdocninA <|rv otif ru . F<‘ u- -I to tho - la; t drop: Lquid a: I paMo Ua.-b-; nodtlld or Hit t \oU get your xxmkm/’b worth. Black Silk ” Stove Polish ta not only most economical, but it give* a brilliant. ailky InaUv that cannot be obt turn'll with any other polish. Black SUk Stove Fvhah doc* not rub off h last* tour times as long as ordinary polish—ao it aavaayou time, work and money. Don t forget - when you a want stove polish, be sure to m*k for Black Silk. Ifitian’t the beat stove polish you ever ward-your dealer will refund your money. Black Silk Stove Polish Works, Sterling. Illinois. Uue Black S«lk Air Drying Iron Enamel on grate*, registers, atovc-p;*>eß, and automobile tire rima. Treveuta rusting. Try it. Vsc Bhuk Silk Metal Pelhh forbiivt rware,nickel,tinware or bin as. It works quickly, easily and leaves a brilliant surface. It haa no equal for use oa automobiles. had.nervouF Mrs. Ireland Permits us to Publish this Letter for the Benefit of Others Who Are in Her Condition Warsaw, Missouri. —“For five years I was weakly, nervous and in a run-down i?fiTFft3^ , ’W3 ! fli con^'t * on - Then I flflHE9HK!|jn|h:id a nervous break- » I” P own an<i doctors sa ’d 1 would never be [SsS* 'IwWI we *l again. After) I | ?• took seven bottles of ilifft WLydia E. Pinkham's JMVegetable Comjgjlll pound I was healthMM ,er ’ B tn>nger, and felt Shm better than I ever did my life befote. I p‘ w: Ican’t praise the .■■.■ —J Compound enough and will recommend it to all women. You may publish this letter if youthink it will help others.’’—Mrs. Floyd IRELAND, R. R. 1, Warsaw, Missouri. Nervous women are both ailing and wretched, and with a nervous breakdown all joy goes out of a woman’s life. It is said that the ills peculiar t* women act on tin- nerves like a firebrjttsi. I Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is so successful in overcoming ; such conditions, a large number of American women who were once great sufferers from nerve troubles owe their present health and comfort to Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Write Lydia E.Pinkham Medicine Co .: Lynn, Mass., about your health. I When in ' Chicago u : Stop at the 1 r Randolph ; I Hotel I (Twe Old Biamcrck) h 0 Randolph St. near La Sails St. in the heart of the f I Loop S i S H £ Light airy rooms e 50 1-“ up □ I Know - . fcr good food, w | U Afternoon — k| Dances K I came k • uj the famous F i IRIGOLD n A o a S R S || F.ITEL BROS. t I ( Prapne'farc r [FOLKS WHO SEND FOR. ! THE PLUMBER MAN - WANT HiM TO / f iMOVE AS i C^r±ft x FAST'S x CAN J

■ ■ . ’ i i >’!• .7 ■ <<• '■ jl* Wfl| . .-.- — — .. - ■ I Varied Styles for Evening j I

I N THE gay world of evening gowns it is hard to choose only two for illustration. There are so many different kinds of them with charms so j varied and captivating, that the dlsi tr : ted fashion reporter would gladly display them all. They differ in character more than other gowns, because ih.-rj is little restraint put upon the fancy of their creators—they furnish a playground for It. The two chosen ' ».• illustration here include a net gown at the left —a modest, unpreten- ; tins but elegant affair —and a brll- : ! ; . nt and glittering creation made i high < ' asions beside it. r h quieter of these two models !b. i equal to many demands and. with a little helping out of the bedice, may take on the responsibility of serving • brutvu Jotted net, in a waim sha^ 3 ,- ■ ov r brown Satin, and could hatdlj be j more simply designed. A plain bodice 1 tnd full skirt of the satin serve a foundation for an ever bodice and fell skirt of net. I r .... -. r Ara

Useful Mode for Lace Frocks i® i F ' SHAM ; ■ Ji ft t I I - it W-' -lIH F ' ilh 1 A r MlflilM ; . Hli 11l - r I A /Pw Iw 1 ' < j-' jDk J ♦* *-,Tr l 1 *

ONE tning we may tie sure or, ami that Is the continued vogue of the lace gown. Everything conspires to make this mode certain of long life. To begin with, women love laces, and lace makers stimulate their devotion by constantly turning out new and alluring varieties of lace. More than all else, the general usefulness of lace gowns is a factor in their favor —they tit in for formal and Informal wear, according to the accessories worn with them, and arQ at home either in afternoon or evening affairs. Black, Brown and ecru laces are in demand just now. at the beginning of n season that may see the list of colors increased. They are made up with silks or satins, usually in the same color, but with contrasting color notes in girdles and sashes, or in trimmings, which are sparingly used Paris says, “longer and .wjder slfirta?’/ and all the world says, “ribbons.'’-With 1 , these assurances, the ' designer £of Jact,' frocks has everything to encour-, age him. »-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY. MARCH 22, 1921.

Brown and gold tissue mak? a r .J> row binding at the bottom cf the .4 irt that widens at the left side and is extended on an overlapping seam to the waist line. Brown and geld aro combined in the wide girdle of brocaded ribbon and brown footwear will complete an evening toilette. batin and sequins In the bands, e gown at the right are destined to spend a glittering career under artificial light. The apron and bodice drapery of sequins are posed over an artfuly draped dress of plain satin with a very generous and handsome sash at the left side. Sequin covered fabrics are made to match many colors In satins and one can imagine with pleasure this gown in lovely blues and greens that call to mind the glcrie’Jß pl .•.ge of the peacock. , CnrWtKtT W WETIKN HWVVWX UN»». —ra—rarawramraraw—

in the lively frock pictured we have all these style points emphasized in a dress of ecru lace and changeable taffeta which may be imagined In tan and rose. A wide net top lace is arranged in a long tunic with points at the bottom falling below the hem of the skirt. This hem, it should be noted, makes no pretentions to evenness. The tunic is shortened nt the sides. In the bodice the pattern In the lace sweeps across the front In diagonal lines, but over the right shoulder in straight lines. The net sleeves show the top portion of the lace pattern. The wide and long sash would be of ecru colored ribbon. Such a gown mjght .be .chosen by maid or matron of honor t with a hat as distinctive: as that pictured, it could ne« faU^to ! triumph.

*■ JcormaKTrr wstun HWtAtu um

♦ DOINGS IN SOCIETY ♦ I ♦♦♦♦ + + ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ i Chib Calendar MONDAY. Research Club Mrs. James Fristoe TUESDAY. i Thimble club—Mrs. Carl Pumphrey. |1 WEDNESDAY. ■< Shakespeare Club — Mrs. C. C. Schafer. THURSDAY. Root Township Home Economics Club —Mrs. Charles Gage. Christian Ladies' Aid — Mrs. Will Engle. Minnehaha Needle Club—Red Men's Hall. x Reformed Helping Hand Society — I Mrs. Henry Graber. Eastern Star—Masonic Hall. SATURDAY. Easter Cake and Candy Sale — ; Schmitt Meat Market. Helping Hand Easter Sale —Mutschiler Meat Market. A very delightful time was enjoyed I i last Wednesday at the home of Bev. I : and Mrs. Stevenson when the neigh-1 bors and friends called ou them and enjoyed themselves with knotting ! comforts and sewing. At the noon hour a very delicious and appetizing pot-luck dinner was served and the j afternoon spent in sewing, singing and a social good time. Those presi nt were Rev. and Mrs. Simonson and son, Paul; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Shell, of Dull. Ohio; Mrs. George Koos; | Mrs. Henry Dailey; Mrs. T. O. Cleymonds; Mrs. John Brodbeck and son. Rufus; Mrs. Jasob Bartlett and daughters, Iva and Fern; Mrs. Henry Fhrsman; Mrs. Ed. Koos; Mrs. William Bunner; Mrs. Ben Colter and • sons. Deane and Bobby; Mrs. Luther t Funk and son, Ralph; Mrs. Oscar Mc- ' : Michaels; Mrs. Lester Tumbleson and J children, Charles and Gertrude; Mrs. .j Philip Rash; Mrs. S. T. Welker; Mrs.' i Otis Schifferly; Misses Goldie and! iNellie Helm; Rachel, Mabie and Maud : * i Springer and Ora Oilpen. ♦ ’ The numbers of the Christian La > : uies' Aid society will meet Friday ( afternoon at 2:30 o’clock, with Mrs. Will Engle, oa Fifth street. Please be i present. , ♦ Mesdames Ed Aughenbaugh. Joel I! Reynolds, Janies Gay, Anna Mallott 1 and Al Burdg will be hostesses to the Minnehaha Needle club Friday evening. following the meeting of the Po- ! cahontas ledge. The members are most cordially urged to attend. ♦ ♦The Indies of the Helping Hand soc.ety of the Reformed chruch will conduat an Easter egg sale Saturday morning at the Mutscbler meat market jm Monroe street. Any one wanting eggs, leave orders by calling 765 or 316. ♦ Members of the Reformed Helping Hand society will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. Henry Graber. All ladies of the church are asked to attend. ♦ Tirzah club of Ben-Hur lodge will give an Easter social Friday evening ;at Bea-Hur lodge rooms, over the Smith, Yager & Falk drug store. A program and other amusements will ibe in order. All members and their friends are urged to come. ♦ Regular meeting of the Eastern i Star Thursday evening at the Ma- ' sonic hall. Members are asked to ' attend. ♦ Members of the Research club had • a most interesting meeting yesterday afternoon, when Mrs. Carrie Hauj bold was hostess, and had the paper !on “A Day in Venice.” - Mrs. Haubold's paper was written from her own personal experience in that city, and i for that reason was all the more interesting to the club members. Mrs. A. 11. Saunders will have the paper at the meeting next Monday at the . home of Mrs. James Fristoe. her subject being. "New- Opportunities in South America.” Guests yesterday ‘ were Mrs. George Flanders, Mrs. M. ■J. VVertzberger, Mrs. Mary Congle--1 ton. Mrs. L. A. Holthouse, and Mrs. 1 James Elbertson. During the social ' hour light refreshments were served. ! * • .More than forty friends and neigh- ' pors of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Case gave ■ them a farewell stjrprua at their home in Pleasant Mills Monday night Mr. and Mrs. Case are moving to Decatur this week. The evening wa: spent in a pleasant social way and all departed wishing them happinesc . in their new home. These present ■ were Messrs and Alesdames A. W. Gulick, Sam Durbin. Benjamin Teeple, ' J. D. Winans, George Foor, Verlando j Clark, William Evans. Waiter Steele, ' Giles Porter, ! H. O. Davis, Dick Ritter, .Jesse Ease; Mrs. Elja Case, Mrs. William Martin. Mrs. Grab Staele, Mrs. Victoria Beam. Mrs. Capitola Clark; Mary Gulick, Libbie Case, Rujfus Case, Wilma Case, Joy and Nes-

sie Beam. Vera. Ruth and ZuUi Porter, Juanita and Richard Evan*. Ru | setU and Morton Teeple und Billy j Davis. - PHI DELTA KAPPA NOTICE There will be a special meeting of' the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity at the i hall tonight. All members are requested to be present. 1 ■ " < INDIANAPOLIS MARKET i (United Press Service) ; Indianapolis, Ind., March 22. —(Spe- , cial to Daily Democrat)—Hog receipts J 6,000; market 50 cents lower; best ; heavies $10.25-110.75; medium mixed U10.75-fll.00; common choice $ll.OO- , $11.35; bulk sales $10.75-$11.25; cat- J He receipts 700, steady; steers $6.00- ] $10.25; cows and heifers $3.25-$H00; ■ sheep receipts 50, market steady; , tops SI.OO-$3.00 . ' ATTENTION, FARMERS 1 We are going out of \Jic implement , ! business and in order to dispose of ■ our stock will offer the follow’ing list J i f farming implements at public auc- < tion, on Thursday, March 24, 1921, sale to begin at 1 o’clock. These implements are all new and are guaranteed to give satisfaction. Twenty 8-ft. cultipackers; five 10-ft. cultipackers; twelve riding cultivators; two walking cultivators; two 7ft. Champion binders; one 6-ft. Champion mowers; two 5-ft. Champion mowers; one 14-in. walking plow: two 14-inch riding plows: one Farmers Favorite grain drill; one low-wheel farm wagon; two I*4 h. p. Hercules; gasoline engines; Uiree h. p.' Sandwich gasoline engines; one Easy Way hay loader; one number 2 Sharpies cream separator; one New Way, corn planter with fertilizer attachment; two spring-tooth harrows; three 60-tooth spike harrows, and many other articles too numerous to j mention. TERMS—AII sums of $lO and under. cash. All sums over that amount - a credit of 6 months will be given,! purchaser giving bankable note bear- j ■ ing 7 per cent, interest from date. WILLIAMS EQUITY EXCHANGE, Williams, Adams County, Indiana. Harry Bunn and Harry Daniels, Aucts. 17-22 ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦« ♦ NEWS FROM COURT HOUSE ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ The case of Joseph Sipe of Berne vs. Dr. Amos Reusser, of Berne, and Dr. Albert Macßetb. of Fort Wayne, continues to occupy the attention of Judge McGriff and jury in the Jay circuit court. Judge D. E. Smith, who' with R. C. Parrish, represent the plaintiff yesterday accused attorneys of killing time, when they persisted in asking witnesses meaningless ques-' tions. Judge McGriff asked attorneys j to speed up, and lose no time, as other) matters in court were pressing at this I time. It was stated last evening the! case would probably not be completed j before Thursday. Chris Gilliom vs. Preston Pyle and Silas Sprunger, complaint ou note, demand $86,000, is the title of a new case filed in circuit court today by Attorney F. M. Cottrell of“ Berne. Evans Coal Co. vs. Schaler Saddlery Co., answer to interrogatories by Plaintiff has been filed. L. C. DeVoss has entered appear-; ance for the defendant in the case of the Berne Grain & Hay Co. vs. John H. Irelan. Real estate transfer: Dore B. Erwin to Moftss Augsburger, commissioner's deed to 80 acres, French tp., $14,000.

Illi———————————— II 11--" - ——~ 11 The Very Latest In Coats I Just received this new Coat which is the very /WxA latest. The new Cape Coat. Name of Model h . VI 11 Mitze. Full silk lined, heavy silk stitching, k | |\ t"/p ] lit A cape wrap with the convenience of a coat. 1 JHU 'jkT I Bit Many new models coming in. We advise an rs" 11’1 1 I early selection. \ t x J'r-T. /O LJ E. I £5...518.50, $22.50,525 <.555 ftmff I <-+++W-4-+++4-<.+dS--M.++4.+ ++++++4 . M . W . +4 . 4 .4.^ +^^+<< „., ;4 , +4 , MJLU /2? NIBLICK and CO. 1 '■ - ■ . ....

Ftf.l F 'MIKADO'' PENCIL No. 174 I "• “giKu>>•»-' ->• <- .•■-fc i I eagle pencil company, new.yqrk I i RED COMB BUTTERMILK CHICK MASH I ; Start feeding your chicks right “ | I bv feeding red comb chick ipash. ;; | ! Will prevent disease, and develop ’ !! I I! them fast. Money saved in sav- WFj E H ing your chicks. Others are Iced- E :: ing it. You try it. I For sale by , | J. S. McCrory & Son i I < , Trad. Mwk 11 K , > K.g.U.S,fM.Oa K ) 4111 1 slt 1 111 tttt “* * **•*"* ll n *********** >*** 11111 ■ ■ Don’t Burn I Your Bridges- I The man who spends all of I his earnings—saving nothing— I is burning the bridges which in I his later years he w ill require to | carry himself and his family Io I financial independence, when I l| his earning powers are no more I Don’t burn! Build up an in I dependent future for yourself | and your dear ones by saving | systematically, by depositing I every week, part of your earn- I ings with us. . y a’jfi I 4% Interest on Saving Deposits f OLD ADAMS COUNTY BANK Decatur, Indiana, 1 I nun ii' i r -m— —| - LOANS •—on—♦ ji ' " V Farm and City Property At low rate of interest and reasonable terms. THE DECATUR ABSTRACT & LOAN CO. 157 South Second St Decatur, Indiana Henry B. Heller, Pres. E. Burt Lenhart, Sec’y.