Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 4, Decatur, Adams County, 5 January 1922 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Special Friday and Saturday We have selected 75 Coats from our regular stock For these two days we have selected from our regular slock 75 Coats that sold as high as $39.75. All this seasons models in the newest shades, sizes ' from 16 to 44. Materials are Suede. Velour, Bolivia, Pollyanna and a few Broad Cloths, in stout sizes of 41 to 47. We divided these numbers into two groups: Group No. 1 24 coats . $9.85 Group No. 2 T r 51 coats $18.95 Do not pass this up. if you are in need of a / winter garment. E. F. Gass &. Son STORE OF QUALITY We have just received a new shipment of Wool Dresses which we are placing on sale for these two days, at prices you will want one. | . i-... —— ■ ■ ■■ January Clearance SALE Boys Brown Calf Dress Shoe 25 Boys Biack Calf Dress Shoe 25 Boys Heavy Work Shoes $2.50 Boys Tan High Top Lace gQ Y ouths Tan High Top Lace $3.25 ! W atch this space for further bargains I * in every line. No goods charged during this sale. I Winnes Shoe Store The First Hundred Dollars is the one that counts. Plan to save | that money now. With the year nearing a close, and 1922 about to enter—which means a brighter and more proserous year for every one —the first hundred dollars will be easy to get. Start the new year right. Resolve to visit our bank every week with .your money set aside for this occasion whether your deposit be large or small and the rest will come easy, I 4% INTEREST ON SAVINGS. | OLD ADAMS COUNTY BANK In the new bank building, t Decatur Indiana

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, JANTAPA ■>, 1922

—~Y + DOINGS IN SOCIETY ♦ ♦++++++♦♦♦♦♦♦♦+♦♦ CLUB CALENDAR THURSDAY. Evangelical Ladies Aid -- Sunday School rooms, 2 p. m. Calvary Ladies' Aid —Mrs. Curtis Miller. ! Five Hundred Club—Mrs. Glen Cowan. Zion Luthern Aid —3 o'clock on Thursday afternoon at schoolhouse. Presbyterian Missionary Society— Mrs. L. A. Graham. Monroe M. E. Ladies' Aid—Parson:ge. I Mt. Pleasant Ladies’ Aid SocietyMiss Esther Fuhrman. Social of Ladies of Calvary Church —Postponed. : Ever Ready Sunday School Class — Mrs. Elpba Christy. FRIDAY. | D. Y. B. Class of U. B. ChurchMrs. Roy Mumma. M. E. Woman's Missionary Society —Mrs. J. L. Gay. D. Y. B. Class—Mos. Roy Mumma, Evening. MONDAY. I John T. Kelly s Sunday School Class—Roy Baker. The Historical club met yesterday I afternoon at the home of Mrs. S. E. i Hite the regular business meeting tak-1 ' ing place. The election of officers for | the coming year was held. Mrs. Deavor being elected president, Mrs. Ahr vice president and Mrs. Fristoe secretary and treasurer. * The meeting of the D. Y. B. class will be held Friday evening with Mrs. Roy Mumma, instead of the; afternoon, as had teen previously j announced. IThe Presbyterian church was filled | Wednesday evening with friends and | • members of the congregation, when ! an informal reception was given for ; the pastor. Rev. A. H. Saunders, and I his wife, who are held in such high! esteem by the church membership I and the citizens of Decatur. Follow-1 ing the prayer service all joined in a most pleasant social service, during which period Mrs. Saunders was pre-1 sented with a fine meshbag containing a nice little sum in gold coins. The gift was made by the ladies of I the church. Mrs. Saunders tried to I make a little talk in thanking the friends but all she could say was! "Thank you.” Rev. and Mrs. Saunders have been with the Decatur church th-ee years, and during that time have made friends with every I one with whom they have met. The' Sunday services will probably be the! last with tl.e local congregation, as they expect to go to Denver as soon i as Rev. Saunders recovers from his a stack of the grip. + The following members of the TFaithful Followers'’ class of Mt. I Tabor Sunday school of Bobo met at I the home of the Misses Springer on | the evening of January 3: The Mrs.! Win. Bunner. Wm. Johnson. Ed Koos, i Austin McMichael and the Misses Ona Bates, Ora Gilpen, Rachel, Mabel and Maud Springer, with thel Misses 110 Johnson, Adeline Bun-1 ner, Mary Koos and Ed Koos. Doyle j ami Marlin Johnson as guests for the evening. The devotional services were conducted by the president fol- j lowed by roll call by the secretary, | and a short literary program, and! business session. The treasurer reported the sum of $30.67 earned by' ■ the class during the preceding ■ month. A lunch of jello, cake and j ■ pop corn was served by the hostesses, i Next, meeting will be held at the; home of Mrs. Austin McMichael. + A number of friends and relatives] called on Mr. and Mrs. Ed Aughen- , baugh of West Monroe street on Mon- ] day evening, to •assist them in cele-i biating their twenty-fifth wedding an-] Iniversary. The anniversary came j 'January Ist, but the festivities were postponed until the next day. One of ! the features of the entertainment was | a mock wedding in which, of course] Mr. and Mrs. Aughenbaugh were the I principals. Dainty refreshments were served, and Mr. and Mrs. Aughenbaugh ; were presented with a fine silver casserole and other gifts of silver. ♦ Monday. January 9th, 1922. John T. ; Kelly s class of the Evangelical Sunday school will meet at the homo | of Roy Baker. 120 South Tenth street! at i p. m. All members be present' .as this is the time to elect officers! for the year. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Strickler en-| tertained New Years in honor of the' birthday of the latter’s father, A. F.! jblioai; the wedding anniversary of | her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and’ I Mrs. Roy Shoaf and baby; also the jwedding anniversary of her sister! and. brother-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Shirk and daughters, Dorothy! and Helen, of Striker, Ohio. Mr. and' Mfi. Flo; d Shoaf and children were alto quests. s—?—I—WANT ADS EARN—s—s—s

THREE BIG GAMES W— Three big games will make up the j basketball program for tomorrow evening all of which promise the I local fans plenty of excitement The ' first contest on the schedule will be ! called at 7 o'clock sharp when the ] St. Joe high school five of this city will battle with the C. C. H. S. freshman team of Fort Wayne. The St. Joe outfit is undoubtedly the fastest team in the city for its size and are well prepared to take the visitors into camp tomorrow evening. The second game will be called at 7:40 o'clock when the local high school girls team will battle with the Auburn girls. Although the locals are hitting their usual stride a hard battle is ahead of them tomorrow evening and every precaution will be taken to continue the march. The big game of the evening will be staged at 8:30 o’clock with the local high school varsity boys team

- v-‘ ' - PUBLIC SALE! In order to give my students actual practice in selling at Auction I will sell the following property at my farm known as The Bellmont farm, located I'j miles northeast of Decatur, Indiana. Sale to commence at 9 o’clock, on Thurs., January 12,1922 204 Acres of Land 200 Head of Steck Machinery of alt Kinds 83 HKEEIORD COWS AND BL LL< Registered. These are Horned and Polleo Ilerefords, well marked, good individuals and from fashionable famThe offering includes cows with calf at foot, cows heavy with calf, open heifers, 2 aged bulls, 10 bulls, yearlings and calves. f..! 9 i IR ) 1 ?'Y S ’ '•DLSTKiNS. These are high grade Holsteins, part now flesh, the i est to freshen. Al. are good individuals and are good ages. Bred HoGS ' Registered Hampshire and Big Type Poland China Sows, all Xt HR Atoon®HS , Ralr i “ g goo<l and ?00d tadi - M. 18 MARES AM) MULES High Grade Belgian and Percheron mares. Part s!w2oniuies Willbe sold in matched teams - 3 machinery John'tloworia- iain ] wa^°, ns > 3 walking plows, 1 tode 6ft d M g e Plow ', 2harrows ' 1 McCormick ’ row 1 corn Co 7 n '- e 2 mower - 1 disc haii P hnv tel ’ i 1 o ldlng cultiv ator, 2 walking and manv !> A r 5 ' w i' 3 ! etS ° f harness - 1 ha y rake > TFRMS—AII sums fsm ’ -articles too numerous to mention. amount will be settled either in cash with ° f le ’ Sums over that approved security, maturing in 6'monthc w ' ’? r else a note with date. n 0 months interest at the rate of 7- from FRED REPPERT REAL ESTATE i'.!,S" v, ? l “ n « lrld „ wfir n p °/ De i atur ’ Ind - on a stone road' • f n'?' !t is locate(l -.st.. Lach farm has a separate set of imm ;icl ls ak ln cultivation, no catur, Ind., and arrange to inspect the farm- . Tel ephone 606 DcIMMEDI VTF the day of the sa le. TERMS-SSOO down on the r 12, 3 E .I POSSESSIO! < at 6” 22 ’ TM tl?e bal ? nce divided into 5 equlf -mr^l m6nt of .$WW on Match al 6.. l,tle is perfect and abstract of tlHe will L f Pa^ ents with interest

Delay Doesn't P<y BreakftatfcWW ,CASCAWj>QIiIM NI t Al 411 DrU<‘M W K CWMM M.IW.T t battling the fart Auburn team. The ) Auburn boys come to this city with ? a good reputation having won a num s her of gumes this season and an 1 nounce that they are out for another r The locals have also been hittim 5 the high spots, having defeated several strong teams and feel confident I of another victory. j Come to the game tomorrow even i ing and come prepared to root.

FIVE CENTS IN CHICAGO. Chicago. Jan. 5.-(Special to Daily Democrat). -Chicago will get five-cen L 1 m ,nv large stores and bakeries, from many wrgt „ii in „ The 16-ounce loaf has been selling for seven and ten cents. Decision to reduce bread prices was largely the result of slashing in New York by a large chain of stores, local bakery managers stated. HEAD ACHED AND BODY ACHED .. There are various symptoms of kidnev trouble-rheumatic pains, back--1 ache, sore muscles, stiff joints, and '• -always tired” feelinr Mrs. Geoi- Morgan. E Fairfield, Vt.. writes: M> r ii u! ached and my whole body ach- , ,i so I < ould not sleep. Koley Kidney g , PilL gave me relief." They heal and v trengthen weak, disordered kidneys it ami bladder and help them in their work of filtering the blood and casting out of the system the impurities n ' that cause pain and disease. I rompt 1 in action.

MORRISON Ho » 5 THt HO (IL Os Ptßf U ,'yj and the qB *TERUA.CE GApJ ■ WOHOia BBa «£l|| Meredith Slewti Teacher of | VIOLIN A Pupil of Gasto t Bai I he i Phone 168, 346 South Third Stn' I