Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 21, Number 74, Decatur, Adams County, 27 March 1923 — Page 2

Bulwarks of Safety Bulwarks arc those elements of safety which exist independently of ourselves. Many investors fail to look for such bulwarks in handling their monev and rely on their judgment alone. Os course when one is thoroughly familiar with business and finance such independence is no doubt in order. • Bid those whose knowledge of finance is limited should refer their investment affairs to institutions who specialize in protecting money; institutions which are tinancially able to protect investments and whose integrity is unquestioned. In addition to experience.- integrity, and financial ability, this• housi offers to you a Service of Supervision in Investment which is a unique step forward in protection for investors. See the Suttles-Edwards Co. tor Tax-exempt 7% Securities THE R. L. DOLLINGS COMPANY Resources $19,400,622.90 Dealers License No. 0029 INDIANAPOLIS COLUMBUS PHILADELPHIA

H. B. Kneisley Auctioneer Decatur, Indiana Years of experience as an Auctioneer enables me to render you service that will pay you In dollars and cents at the close of the sale. My terms are reasonable. Office —Room 1, Peoples Loan ft Trust Co. Phene 606.

The Port T-H-E-A-T-R-E LAST TIME TONIGHT William Fox presents The sensational speed drama which delighted all New York “The Fast Mail” Featuring BUCK JONES 1h e Dixieland Steeplechase. The Steamboat Race. The Daredevil Jump <irom Locomotive to Racing Auto. The greatest series of thrills ever staged. Added Attraction—“ The Foolish Age’’ Paramount-Sennett Comedy. Fox News. 10 reels 10c-35c

□ p DECATUR is the logical market and distributing center for Adams County and the adjacent area. The productive power of this section increases every year—and its purchasing power likewise. The steady growth and enduring prosperity of city and county are assured. I he Old Adams County Bank is contributing to the growth and prosperity of ; city and county by the quality of banking service which it supplies and the unquestioned safety which it affords deposits. * J Let us work with and for you. | Old Adams County Bank Decatur, Indiana • 4, I OMMH

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, MARCH 27. 1923.

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Tuesday St. Vluceut de Paul—Mrs. Herman Gillig Literary Section of( Woman a Club, Old Adatfb County Bunk, 7 p. m. SATURDAY Reformed Ladies Aid Colored Egg Sale —Mutachler Meat Market Parent-Teachers Club Pastry Sale Ware-U-Well Store. V. I. 8. class of U. B, church — church basement, 8 o'clock Young Woman's Missionary Circle —Mrs. Robert Garard, First street. Tri Kappa Meeting, Mrs. E. W. Kainpe. Winchester street, 7:30 p. in. l ialohe Camp Fire Girls -Miss Margaret Haley. Wednesday Music section of Woman s club —Old , Adams County Bunk assembly room. 7:00. Thursday Evangelical Ladies' Aid society—church parlors, 2:30. Live Wire class of E. V. church— Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Runyon. 7:30. Historical Club —Mrs. J. N. Frlstoe, 2:30. Friday Dutiful Daughters Class of E. V. Church—Mrs. L. Baumgartner, 6:00. Mrs. Charles Section of the Christian Ladies Aid society will hold an Easter Bake sale at the Schafer Hard-

«art- company Saturday. ♦ Following a delicious chicken dinner. served in the Eats restaurant at 7 o'clock yesterday evening, the members of the I’hi Delta Kappa fraternity retired to the club rooms over the Fred Mills grocery and conferred the initiation ceremonies on Bryce Thomas and Charles Fike. Silas Warner, of Warsaw, National vice-president of the fraternity, was present at the dinner and initiation, making th e annual inspection of the local chapter. Mr. Warner complimented the Decatur boys on the fine condition of their chapter. ♦ The Home Economics Club of Root township has been organized for the past several years with its work | being for the advancement of home I arts. This club was among the first «o serve hot meal* to the sjh>ol c|jildren. The meetings are ftst*oftc»> ■ a month and programs have been printed giving the topics and hostesslessor each meeting. On April 26. i Mrs. Anna Lewton. Mrs. Nettie Singleton and. Mrs. Alma Hill will be | hostesses for their regular monthly meeting at which time sub topics will, be given on “Trade Marks on Clothing." Mrs. Bernice Mtgley will I have a paper on "The Purchasing I Power of a Dollar. What to Buy and What to Make.” The officers elected I for the present year are:. President, ■ Mrs. John C. Magley; secretary. Miss Esther Fuhrman; treasurer, Mrs. Dale Moses; and press reporter, Mrs. Ed Christen. ♦ The Liv e Wire Class of the Evangelical church will meet, at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Runyon, for I their regular social and business meeting, Thursday evening at 7:30. All members ar e requested to be present. ♦ The Historical Club will meet with 1 Mrs. J. a. Fristoe. at her home on Mercer Avenue, Wednesday afternoon at 2:30. Mrs. Brice Butler will have the topic and all members are requested to be present. ♦ Mrs. C. C. Pumphrey was hostess to a very interesting meeting of the Research Club Monday afternoon. Mrs. R. R. Elliker had a very interesting paper on “A Mind's Eye of America's Map." Several musical numbers were given by members of the club and songs were sung, which were in keeping with the subject. Ihe programs of the Research Club have been extraordinarily good this winter and the attendance has been unusually good. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Kocher and Mrs. Moses will have the topic on 'Movies’ * Miss Helen Dugan, of Vassar Coltotre. is spending her Spring vacation with Miss Bobby Harris, of Terry Town on the Hudson, and with Miss Peggy Duvis. of New York City ♦ The I). Y. It. and Cun and Will classes of the United Brethern churc h gave a farewell party for Mr. and Mrs. Ei-rl MeyerS at their home on EJm street last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Meyers are moving tu Fort Wayne. About fifty were present including the neighbors ami friends. During the business session of the D. Y. B. class it was decided that the class furnish flowers for the church ou lister Sunday. Two tine talks were giyep by the. teacher, Jesse Schwartz and Rev. B. F. Dotson expressing re-

grata of having Mr. uhd Mrs. Meyers leave but wished them success in their new home. The class presented Mrs. Meyers with a beautiful gift. A pot luck supper was served and plates were sent to four members who were unable to attend. Frank Fisher acted as toast master. — o— STATE HOLSTEIN CHAMPION A new state Holstein champion is announced for Indiana Mona Maple Crest De Koi owned by C. M. Bot tema at Indianapolis, takes first place at a seniar two year old for production in 305 days. She produced 16943.0 pounds of milk and 532.11 of butterfat, equivalent to 665.1 pounds of butter. g—3—3—WANT ADS EARN—3—l—3 EASTER HATS 1 have just received a nice shipment of the latest models in Easter Hats. Prices range from $3.00 up. Would suggest early shopping as they are mostly one-of-a-kind." MARY OLIVER, Milliner, 73t6 • Monroe, Ind. » * Special meeting ~at 7:30 o’clock Tuesday evening to confer the F. C. degree Be there. —W. W. 73-2tx

New Arrivals in • Iwll - Coats -Capes -Dresses ‘ \ ■f Ssi. B » IT. AOveQTiSCPS SC'QVtCC "'VA . * Jr, prnZ ■'< / x J- r j Complete showing of all’the Newest in GOATS - CAPES - DRESSES In this department will be found the seasons choicest styles. Coats and Capes Dresses $ 15-$l 7.50-$2 O-$25 $ 16.50-$ 19.75-$25 $35 to $57.50 $35 to 47.50 It will be well to make an early selection. NIBLICK & CO*

®— The charge of the Light Underwear Brigade finds us on defense—not on the fence! VI JI I \-J We know to a thread what Decatur climate demands—and we never make the mistake of figuring that you can satisfy a city full of men with a handful of kinds! We carry' them all. You secure your weight—your fit —al your price—for while you were still m heavies we were doing a lot of heavy planning ourselves! • Imperial Union Suits SI.OO .. $3.00 Tefut-T-Ayexb Gq J BETTER CLOTHES FOR LESS J MONEY-ALWAYS- C A L» S • DECATUR • INDIANA •

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