Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 21, Number 44, Decatur, Adams County, 20 February 1923 — Page 3

— Y ■ h. _mi B Auctioneer K Decatur, Indiana B' .. r ,-rperlelK'o »» an AucI f, “, r r HHbi^ '"<’ ,o r,,i,l, ' r you Mu JjgMMi | 'X RM «"‘ l' a >’ you "‘ ‘ lo,l “ rs B urn;i » r * r-»Hut.i*ble JHhHF B oftfce— fior.m 1. I fW ,„ l oan * Trull <’.» S Phon* 608. nE2r®S' M ______* V*-- * .... _ . —■.- - — - —— - — — - - I you Need Us— I iVe Need You—- ™ As business friends we are B both made stronger. Start a fl checking or savings account. B We pay 4', interest on Savings. I The Peoples Loan & Trust Co. I BANK OF SERVICE fl AT EASE I Safe March Ist has no terror I 7% for I ! nustnunts p j D o nj n g S Customers I Non-taxable to our customers I Paying 7% Annually I Due Jan. Ist and July Ist or I Jan. Ist, April Ist, July Ist, Oct. Ist. I If interested phone 358 I The Suttles-Edwards Co I 0. P. Edwards, President—A. 1). Suttles, Secy.-Treas. I Rooms 9 and 10 Morrison Bldg. I Decatur, Indiana I «*-' - fllL. . .

|{ p iii'iißwaßßßgKMKwwMwwawMMMMwiiiiwwii i Fnwiiwß | i I Introducing Stride -A - Way t loomers I Bloomers that outwear two pairs of ordinary ones ■ Unusual Bloomer Service! Colors-Navy For Btout women as I emerald henna wen as f° r the s,irn purple taupe V\ * ijy ones. brown gray AII Bixeß, MB. ™ U/ Sgk JBS'd w Deftioq the greater stretch AaiDlaim its normal oaisthne $2.25 to $7.50 J $ $ 2 7 2 5 5 0 Tjou .simphi Qjint overstrain then! Iliey wear because Made lo fit ■ - - they have seamless crotch. - - - and conform to any posture. " - - have the greatest stretch. - * - do hoi pull from waist line. - - - you can’t overstrain them. free and extremely comfortable. * - - strain is on cross-knit goods. - - - sanitary and hygienic. • - - leg seams accordian-stitched. - - - back is cut without seams. Made of Milanese silk jersey, trico-cham silk jersey, fine sateen. NIBLICK & CO.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1923,

J/— YES or NO? A Teat of Your Infolllgtnco 1 I I The correct answer io one of thesd 11 questions Is YES. to the other No. STOP TO THINK! • Questions Answered Tomorrow 1. Is is customary to plant seeds * to cultivate orange trees? I 2. Is wrought iron superior to < cast iron? i Yesterday's Questions Answered i 1 Is a Beal an animal? < I Answer. YES. The seal is ti pin niped, an aquatic marine animal. 2. Was Theadore Roosevelt twice I elected president like Cleveland. Answer—NO His flrst term was vice McKinley, assasinated. He was ele< ted once to till a full term. — ■ w —„ PLANS FOR BIG SALE llolthousc A Faurote are making final preparations for their general farm sale to he held on Thursday, Feb. 22 A complete assortment of high-grade implements ami an exceptional offering of livestock prom ises to make tills the banner sale of the season. They extend a most cordial welcome to everybody Io spend the day with them, and Io strengthen their appeal, they are giving three of their Big Type gilts, valued at $75.00, as free favors to their sale guests. Look over their offering and plan to go and spend the I day as their sale guests MONROE NEWS ■ Dick Haggard will hold a public sale next Monday on his farm, and will move to Fort Wayne in a short time, where Mr. and Mrs. Haggard twill make their future home. Mrs. Margaret Dulin returned from Frakfort, Ind'., where she was at the hi llside of her daughter, Mrs. Howard Keller, who is quite ill with the flu. Lynn Shirk left for Fort Wayne, Thursday, where he expects to secure employment in the Pennsylvania freight office as clerk. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Keller, formerly of this place, died at their home near Frankfort, Ind., from the affects of the flu. Word was received by Mrs. Anna Rupert of this place announcing the death of her brother Mr. W. M. Trippy, which occurred. at Otsego, Mich., on Tuesday morning The I funeral was held Friday. Mr. It. L. Sprunger was a business | visitor at Fort Wayne Friday It. J. Mayer, is reported sick this week, being confined to his lied. Harman Osterman is still yi a very critical condition. Reports from his bedside state that he is holding his own. A trained nurse is in attendence. Many of the pupils of our school here are absent on account of the flu ■ and extreme cold weather. —' " ' »

A large number nt our people are t i.uffi ring from the effects of heavy ‘ colds ai this time Mils im-z t'arrish, who wa badly injured several days ago fthiie 'at 1 till'’)." -t hall practice ih Whiih ;'h> ii . lllifud a fit-Vere wound oh het right hifi, is reported us hot lu-itig much improved al tliis time, Mrs. (Hear Woods, one of our highly esteemed ladle,;, exhibited a three 1 piece buffet set which she has just ' completed. The set is Os crochet work and of *-x< client design, and Was neat and of line finish. Mrs Wood is cons tantly crocheting or elevating her spate time in making sum y work of all hitidst which she offeres for rule Mi. and Mrs. Ira Wagoner inter laired at dinner Mr. and Mrs J. P Nusliaum and Mrs.. Sarah Wages, of Berne, and Mr. Levi Nusbatirti, of Utah. The day was spent in a social way. Mr. Nusbaum, an old friend of tbXira Wagoner family, was pleasantly entertained as the guest of honor throughout the day. Those who have not yet called for a pa< kagH of garden seed, should do so .it once, as the supply is limited. See .1. .1 Wagoner at the Enterprise Store. OBITUARY Jennie C., eldest daughter of J. W and Sarah E. Myers, was born December 10th 1872, near Wren. Ohio. I tied February 12th, 1822, aged 50 years, two months, and two days. On August 13th, 1896 she was united in marriage to Harvey Frittson. To them was born one child, Viola May, dying in infancy. • At the age of twenty she was conveited’and joined the United Brethren church. For several years she had charge of the infant class. During her last illness should would speak of the children that were in that class. Her greatest regrets were that she was not physically able to attend Sunday School and church services and besides these, she was a faithful attendant at prayer meeting and all other church services. She was very devoted to her home and was a kind and loving companion, always speaking of the love and kindness the immediate family had given her and during her last few hours she would repeatedly say to her husband, she never could have lived even these years had ho not been so kind and good to her. For twenty-two years* she had been a great sufferer, but was very patient and would say that she did not have to endure through her own strength but that her hope and faith jn Christ made the way much easier. She leaves to mourn their loss, a husband, father and mother two brothers, William H. and Charles A., both of Decatur, Ind. and one sister, Dora B. Homer, of Wren, Ohio; five nephews and five nieces, besides many other relatives and a host of friends. She may not return, but to her thou i-.halt. go when the days are numbered and finished below. And it may to they angelchild lie given flrst to meet and to welcome her mother to Heaven, and there, reunited, to part nevermore, one song they shall sing and one Saviour adore. OUCH!BACKACHE! RUB LUMBAGO OR i PAIN FROM BACK Ah! Pain is gone! St. Jacobs Oil acts alnicst like magic. Quickly?—Yes. Almost instant relief from soreness, stiffness, lameness and pain follows a gentle rubbing with St. Jacobs Oil. Rub this soothing, penetrating oil right on your painful back, and relief conies. St. Jacobs Oil Is a harmless backache, lumbago and sciatica cure which never disappoints and doesn’t ; hum the skin. I Straighten up! Quit complaining! Stop those* torturous stitches. In a moment you will forget that you ever had a weak back, because it won't hurt or be stiff or lame. Don't suffer! Get a small trial bottle of old, honest St. Jacobs Oil from your druggest now and get this lasting relief. Making Plans for Big Net Tourney Here (Continued from Page One) students ready and we need to get our communities ready. Schools and i communities will lose or gain in 1 these tourneys according as they exhibit sportiness or sportsmanship. To boa sport is easy; to be a sportsman is more difficult, but it is worth more. No school and no community can afford to be minim a good name. We need to appeal to our students and to our fans to do nothing but what is sportsmanlike in every way. We need to talk more to one another and less about one another. We must watch our duties as well as our rights in all of our games and tourneys. School men and school women are chosen as leaders and these tourneys nre real tests or our leadership in our schools and in our com '

triunities. R •'For when the One Great Scorer II enffies, "JJ Tn write apaiti'tt our name; m He writer not that we Won nr lost — But how we played the fume " Hartford City- Wien <’. A. Sellers, physician, drove his automobile into u ditch and upset, lie crawled out and continued on fool to complete ills cull before summoning aid fat I lie Inf chine, Clinton—Ralph Horton .was lined sluu and sentenced to Ai-rvt* six months on the penal farm when he jib aded guilty to having stolen a ten do.lar lap robe. SAGE TEA TURNS I GRAY HAIR DARK Il’s Grandmother’s Recipe Io Bring Back Color and Lustre to I lair That beautiful, even shade of dark, glossy hair cun only lie had my brew ing a mixture of Sage Tea and Sul pliur. Your hair is your charm, it makes or mars the face. When it fades, turns or streaked, just an application or two of Sage and Sulphur enhances its appearance a hundredfold. Don't bother to prepare the mix-, i tore; you can get this famous old recipe improved by the addition of; other ingredients at a small cost, all ready for use. it is called Wyeth's Sage and Sulhur Compound. This can always he depended upon to bring; , buck the natural color and lustre of i your hair. Everybody uses "Wyeth's” Sage and I Sulphur Compound now because it I , darkens so naturally and evenly that; , nobody can tell it has been applied.! You simply dampen a sponge or soft, brush with it and draw this through I i the hair, taking one small strand at a i i time; by morning the gray hair has] disapeared, and after another appli-j cation it becomes beautifully dark and aoi-ars glossy and lustrous. ■

+ I lilt 11 iI'tttt . „ _ i TinTIX b *HI 1 fagh. Iji jJlfflUlljiP’fniv Him JrWRiRk v i il **•■ ■ g M I AnfflM ■HI ETJifi*z 1 :g BARGAINS WhSTW £ i In ■ li nil lirt I jill | | flhll ill :::: Mb II r ’ ! " If*!?!!W/ j I ::: w/ rja^i«ll^nrr*7 E: ::: JW jliMFT—lJiul jJ . .JZZ Jl /A tx mMShEZI 1 Ki 1 H Kir I 1 ■ t 11 |Kg. « | *£ «... flW* I ■ hi c ' •• ’ . T , I,"' ° . Buick Six Ig Ford Tourings Roadster f One a little better than the other and priced accordingly 1922 model. ?•• ••• • ________ ■ +* ‘ •••• . Out just 8 months. x! I ::i Dodge Touring , f ine m«h»"ir»i ™di<i»n. t: ;;;; “ ” Looks very much like a new car. X.. ;;;; Good Tires. Top and Curtains. This car is worth your time 1" ;;;; Good mechanical condition. . and attention. *" Price will suit. The price will be right. i;; ■;;; X- ■ < ><. ■ ~ ¥*; •“; We have been wondering if any of you fellows would be interest- t:: iji ed in some of the following used cars: J; ■J; Auburns, Hupmobiles, Overlands and Studebakers |:::: Not so good—but—not so bad, and the .price—well—$35.00 to i«- ■“• $165.00. Yes—some of these cars electrical equipped, and every- I:: • ■;; thing. You wouldn’t be ashamed to use'these cars in the mud or to r: :::: haul stuff in. We need the space—r-the price tells you that. J;4 Come in. +t ♦♦ i.. I Porter & Beavers I 5 it Buick Sales and Service. TT XX 104-108 E". Monroe St. Decatur. Indiana

lEMOCRAT WANT ADS GET RESULTS -for Men, too! I --» ■ ■ THAT the Pumphrey ’ store is a store for MEN, BjSffi |B afl w, '*‘ :IM *' ,r anyone else a Hli|Ch *'<?*-'* iH *’°ncliiHively proven by JbY ' ■'> tin* Immense assortmenis ®ftlcles u-jeful and wB 1 novelty found here, in a range of prices to fit fig ly ’, every desired expend! tare. Watches < Watch Chains—Cuffs Links—Cigarette Cases—Flasks < <j Scarf Pins—Belts and Buckles, etc. * I f jir-”* 11 *7*l [ ? Jr WOMEN who have gifts to select for the ’ Y menfolk, will find this an \\ \ideal, courteous place to * x® \ , s£h\ C ’ l< M . Pumphrey’s Jewelry Store I Brunswick Phonographs and Records