Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 21, Number 80, Decatur, Adams County, 3 April 1923 — Page 2

| After Every Meal WRIGLEYS Most of us eat too fol hastily and do not , - chew our food enough. 1 11 people realized how much more good —their food would .do them il properly masticated, and followed up with a bit of WRIGLEY’S to assist the digestive process, we’d have far better health. Keep teeth clean, breath sweet, appetite keen and digestion good with WRIGLEY’S. - wo*. WRIGLEY’S is the perfect gum, wrapped made o 4 purest materials, and j n mo d er n, sanitary >1 ta bring it | factories. to you g _> o d fTtth and ■ The Flavor \ fu/Z " I X .-'vk flavored K X Z\ \\'Saw iSa Bat ’ t H| ■, | * fe'C" 1 t IW I® illWfllW J W 'rap part -JI. The Great >'■»''■ American Sweetmeat ■ ■■■■■■!»■»»■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ J Pumphrey Jewelry Store : • Gift Dept. • ■ A few steps in. the little shop g ■ Beckons, lures and bids you stop. g ■ Through the crystal you can see a Quiniper bowls from Brittany, „ Prints and incense from Japan, B Jugs from Spain; a wanning pan, E Reic of a heatless age; ■ ■ Books with open interesting page, g ■ Samplers showing faded dates, ■ Clocks and mirrors, cups and plates _ Reproductions of past years; China cats with eager ears; 5 Beads and tassels, chains and bags, U Oval mats of braiden Rags, ■ S Table squares of orange silk. g ■ Silver mugs for baby’s milk; ■ Sally neckchains, bracelets made B Out of Turquoise and of Jade, Coral rings and amethyst— J What mere woman can resist? ■ “ Hold your purse and count the* cost— ■ ■ If vou linger vau are lost. g ■ ■ ■ Always a pleasure to show you. g ■ g '■■■eaB3BaBUaUWBSB3HBBBUUBB PUBLIC SALE "|

As I am going to quit farming and going on the railroad, I will sell at] public auction my entire line of farm-) ing implements and live stock at Linn (Grove, 11 miles southeast of Bluffton, . or's miles west of Berne, on FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 1923, Sala beginning at 10 o’clock, the foilowing described property, to-wit: HORSES AND MULES, 4 Head—l span of mare males, coming 5 years old, weight 2700. good broke, sound as a dollar; 1 2 year-old mare aolt, broke; 1 black horse, good work horse, with a little age, and sound. CATTLE. 2 Head—l reg. Jersey] cow*. 7 years old, Nancy Orphan Sally No. 494852, bred January Ist giving 2 gal. milk per day, and 5 gal. cow when fresh; 1 white cow, 4 years old been fresh eight weeks, giving 4 gal. milk per day. HOGS. 95 of sows ami pigs. 10 sows with pigs running from four to njne pigs each; 3 sows just bred; 8 shouts weighing about 40 lbs.; 1 male hog, 2 years old. All hogs registered Spotted Polands, double itmntined from cholera. POULTRY—IPO head of fid I blooded B!a«k Mincregs. h ARMING IMPUCMENTS-l Studebaker wagon. "Vj in. skoiu; 1 low iron wheel wagon with corn bed and hog rigging; 1 farm wagon with wag-j

on box; hay ladders and corn bed; 2 1 grain drills —1 eight-disc drill, 1 Monarch 12-hole 24 disc drill, just like new; 2 corn planters; 1 side delivery; 2 hay tedders; 2 single discs; 2 riding breaking plows; 2 walking breaking plows; 2 spike tooth harrows; 2 1 mowing machines —1 five-foot and one 6 ft. cut; 1 hay rake; 1 corn sheller, ijustjike new; 1 Milwaukee binder; 1 set fence stretchers; 2 riding corn plows; 1 set bob sleds; 2 spring tooth harrows. * HAY AND GRAIN—7S bu. co-n: 4 tons clover hay. MISCELLANEOUS—IOO gal. galvanized hog fountain; 2 barrel founlains; 4 hog troughs; 1 Blue Bell cream separator; 2 A hog coops with floor; 2 self feeders; 1 horse clipper. HARNESS—2 sets work harness; 2 sets buggy harness; good leather : collars. TERMS OP SALE—AII sums of 35 and under, cash. On all sums over $5 six months time will be given, first 3 i months without interest, last 3 month bearing S percent interest, purchaser giving ;;uo<? bankable note. 4 percent (discount for cash on all sums over 35, i No property To be removed untjl settled, for. HARRY I REiNCH J»-h& Michaud. Auctioneer .1. C. Augsburgcr, Clerk Lunch will be served. 31-3-3-4

DECATUR DAILY'DEMOCRAT." TUESDAY. APRIL 3. 1923.

U4.IJ -

Tuesday Woman's Missionary society of Re-, formed church—Mrs. Lewis Gehrig. 2:30 p.m. . Psi lota Xi-Marcella Keru. 7:30. C. L. of C.—K. of C. hall, 8 o’clock. W. M. A. of Reformed ChurchMrs. Dallas Goldner, 7:36 Y. P. A. Business Meeting—Mr. and Mrs. C. I- Hocker Wednesday Woman's Missionary Society of Vnited Brethren Church — Mr». Blanche Elzey, 2 o’clock. Hard Times social and Country Store —Mrs. George Steele. Historical dub- Mrs. Martin Jaberg, 321 North First street. Shakespeare Club—Mrs. D. D. Heller Thursday The Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary society of the Presbyterian church- Mrs. D. B. Erwin. 2:30. Christian Ladies Aid—Rev. and Mrs. Harry Thompson. Baptist Woman's Circle—Mrs. S. E. Hite. 2:30. Indies Aid Society of the Calvary Church —Mrs. lona Shifferly. Work and Win class —Mrs. Zelda Jackson. The Ever Ready Class of the M. E. Church—Church parlors 6:30. Bridge Club—Mfrs. George Flanders. 6 o'clock. Loyal Workers Class of E. V. Church —Church Parlors, Mrs. Winters, Mrs. Clifton and Mrs. Roop, hostesses. 7:30. j Friday < Zion Lutheran Indies Aid society— School house, 3 o'clock. St. Vincent de Paul benefit 500 party, K. of C. hall. "f Afternoon Bridge—Mrs. Fred Patterson, 2:30. Woman's Home Missionary Society of the M E. Church—Church parlors, 2 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Christ Mertz of Berne had a house warming at their newly furnished rooms, 305 High St. Easter Sunday, when they entertain cd their children and a few oT their friends. The following were pres--1 ent: Mr. and Mrs Albert Amstutz and children. Ivan and John Mertz | and James Leu. all of Bluffton asd I Mr and Mrs. Menno Augsburger and i children. Mr. and Mrs.' David Falp I and Mr. and Mrs. Emil Liechty of Linn Grove and Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Amstutz and daughter, Gladys. ♦ Mt. and Mrs. G. E. Maffontu.- entertained at dinner. Sunday: Rev. F. D. Whitsell, pastor or the Baptist church; Rev. George Foster, of Chicago; Dr. and Mrs. C. M. Smith and daughter, Madona; Mrs. Maud Johnson and daughters, Rita and Ruth. Tlw members of the St. Vincent de i. Paul society wilf give a benefit Five I Hundred party in the K ot C rooms lat * o'clock Friday evening. The prof ceeds derived from the party will be used in relieving the poor. The public is cordially invited to attend the party. The Berne Witness says of the Krick-Reuter wedding which took ; place at Berne: “Miss Laura Reusser. daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Amos Reusser, was united in marriage to Robert H Krick of Decatur at 7:30 Saturday evening. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J F. Beckman at his home on East Vaa Buren street. Only a few of Mrs. Krick's friends had known of the wedding which came as great surprise at this time. The bride wore a suit of blue poiret twill and a picture hat for the occasion. She also wore a corsage bouquet of orchids, roses and lilies of the valley. The wedding was witnessed by Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Michaud and daughter, Missal Josephine and Rebecca Reusser, Clifford Kohler and Miss Lilly Walchle- Mrs. Krick is a popular young lady of Berne. At present she i". as stenographer for the Smith Baby Chick Co., in their office in Berne, She is a graduate of the Berne high school, having graduated with the class of 1922. After completing her high school course she took a business course in the Authony Wayne Institute at Fort Wayne. Mr. Krick is the son of Mr. and Mrs. frank J. Krick of Decatur. Ho has been employed for some time.as the cashier for the American Railway Express at Decatur. Mfrs. Krick will tor the present continue h*.r duties io the offices of the Snjith Hatchery. I’he ngwly ma-rried,, couple will be all! home to their many friends, at their| Im,me on Eleventh street, OecnUu-1 after April. 2tet." * Mr. and, Mbs, J. C. Milter entertafotd with, dinner buml.a; tor Mr. and Mrs. John Peopled. Mr. and Mm. Sami Miller, of Fort Wayne, and Mr. and ’

Sfrs. Clem Kortcnber, of this city. ♦ The last dance of the season to be given at the K. of P. Home will be held this evening. A number of very enjoyable dances have boon held at the Home during the past winter. Mrs. Zelda Jackson will entertain the Work and Win cl««« at her home on Indiana street on Thursday evening and all members are urged to be present. ♦ Miss Madge Hite and Mrs. Nina Adams opened their tea rooms, which has been called “Polly’s Cupboard" this afternoon at one o’clock, at the Adams home on Mercer avenue. The furniture Is of antique style done in black anil orange, with tiny pollyparrots designed on the chairs and tables. The valances are of orange and black with parrots painted in the centers. Tiny parrots adorn the win dow shades while the lights are dimmed with polly-shades. The menu cards are miniature tea kettles in book shape with polly parrots designed on the cover and. “Polly put on the tea kettle." inscribed upon same. Baskets and wall pockets are filled with pussy,willows and jonquils adorn the window Kills and walls. Sandwiches salads, hot' drinks, deserts and Polly's Special will f>« served. You are cordially invited to visit "Polly's Cupboard. " * A happy family reunion was enjoyed bn Easter Sunday by the Beery family at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Beery on West Monroe street. A delicious dinner was served at noon and the afternoon was si>e«t in a social way. Among those present were. Mr. and Mrs W. F. Beery and family, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Beerykuul family. Mr. . and Mrs. C. H. Colter and family of this city and R. B. Goiter of Chicago. * Tho members of the Pocahontas lodge are requested to meet at the Red Men's hall Friday evening at 7:30. initiation will be held ami every member is urged to be present. ♦ Mrs. Harvey Everett and son. , Marcus, of Akron, surprised Mr. and , Mrs. Isaac Everett by coming here to I spend J£aster Sunday with them. Mrs. I Everett left this morning for South Whitely to visit to visit with her par- ' ents. Mr. and Mrs-. F. H. Dauer. Hamrick-Luginbitl The marriage ot Albert O. Hamrick pt Pleasant Mills, and Miss Sylvia Luginbill, of Berne, was solemnized at 11:30 this morning by the Rev. U. S. A- Bridge, pastor of the Methodist church, in the Methodist parsonage. The bride and groom were accompanied by Miss Nora Hamrick and Miss Goldie Hamrick. Mr. Hamrick is a machine operator and employed in Fort Wayne. + The Afternoon Bridge club will meet Friday afternoon wfth Mrs. Fred Patterson at her home on Rugg street, at 2:30. ♦ The Woman's Home Missionary society of the Methodist church will •meet in Ute church parlors Friday afternoon at 2 o’clock. The Lenten offering will be taken at this time. A good attendance is desired. ♦ Stauffer-Giiliom A very pretty wedding ceremony was solemnized at 7:30 Saturday evening, when Miss Hulda Gilliom became the bride of Menno E. Stauffer, at Berne. The wedding ceremony was performed in the new home of Mr. and Mrs. Stauffer, which was just recently built and furnished, by .Rev. P. R. Shroeder. pastor of the First Mennonite ehurch. The neices of the bride and groom sang an appropriate song. Mies Edna Nussbaum played the wedding march while little* Ruth Eicher, ring bearer. Mary Ann Stauffer. flower girl, and the bride and groom arrived at the altar. The double ring ceremony was observed The bride was dressed in silk crepe de cki&e designed with heads. She carried a bouquet of white roses and narcissus. A reception wag held at the home and dainty refreshments Avere served to the guests, who were members of the immediate families. Mrs. Stauffer is a daughter of Mr. and ’Mrs. Peter Gilliom. ot Berne. Mr. Stauffer is the Berne representative of the R. L. Dolllngs company. The ■couple went to hndiamipolis for a jshort hpauymoon. ; The Ever Ready ejass of the Meth jodtst 'church will m,eet fur a pot luck Rsupper Thursday afternon at ft: 30. >The ImsbaJuU and children are iirvitfee<l, Ea'ch member of the class is ’iteked to bring one thing for the Supper. r ♦ Tim i ouny People. Alliance of the I li’angclctel chujcli will meet this •Mvetuug al the honi- of Mr. and Mrs.

C. R. Hocker for their regular moMhly business meeting All membofs Invited and urged to be present. * Tuvitations have been issuad by Mrs. Bernard Terveer for a party in honor of the fourth birthday of her daughter. Mias Mary Martha. A number of her little friends have been Invited. ♦ The Junior Club met last evening with Miss Charlotte Niblick at her home on Third street. After the business meeting a rehearsal for their operetta was held. Delicious refreshments were served tar the hostess. The next meeting will be with Miss Rose Marie Smith. + The Ladies of the Aid society of the Christian churclt cordially extend the following invitation to the public: "You air all axed to a hard time soshul at the hum of George Steels' Everybody cum but leav yer poodle! dogs to hum. A fine to the man with a biled shirt on 3c; jewelry 2c; cel-; loid collar lc; good suit ou 3e; tobacco in tlieir pockets 2c. To ladies with good dress, 3c; jewelry 2c; hair dressed in style 2c; good shoes lc; silk Ifoes 2c; face powder 2c. We ■will have a country store where you can buy packages for 10c then we will serve hard time freshments.” o— Decatur Merchants Attend Meeting in Fort Wayne Dan Niblick. W. A. Kuebler and IBernstein are at Fort Wayne today attending the regular meeting of the Tri-State Dry Goods Association, which convened at the Anthony Hotel this morning. This afternoon they' were entertained by the Wayne Knitting Mills, the members being shown through the big hosiery factory and ’ shewn the process of manufacturing used there. The association meetjp once each month. The Decatur men, will be back for the Industrial banquet here this evening. SAGE TEA TURNS GRAY HAIR DARK It’s Grandmotller’s Recipe to Bring Back Golor ■ and Lustre to Hair 5 That beautiful, even shade of dark. > glossy hair cun- only be had my brew1 ing a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur. 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 hun- ( dredfold. Don’t bother to prepare the mix--1 ture: you can get this famous old * recipe improved by the addition of . other ingredients at a small cost, all t ready for use. It is called Wyeth's Sage and Sulhur Compound. This can always be depended upon to bring back the natural color and lustre of 1 your hair. t Everybody uses “Wyeth's” Sage and j Sulphur Compound now because it darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied. You simply dampen a sponge or soft 1 brush with it a,.d draw this through I the hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair has ’ disapeared, and after another application it becomes beautifully dirk and a nears glossv and lustrous. I

—w in mimim ifi 11 ttwiWwiirr ■!BiTiff~rnirniiinminTnrTrir7iTTirirrr 3 "^ |M, * / • i L Keep your price fflT) up your sleeve! f /f I until you set* the prices on our starve tickets. H I Don't give us an idea of what you can atloi'l II Io pay let us show you values that you won I T® -"7 he able to turn down. ! \ / J e £S» mkhails stws 5,,11K ‘ s t'» r<,s operate lijce tins; Vslue first Clothes 4 'X/ They say "about what price are you looking for" when the truth is that you arc not looking for a price al al^—you're looking lor a pattern. We don't ask you anything about hie price we produce the goods. We please you first and we liavo yet to have! a customer faint when . - we named the figure. Michaels-Stern Value First Suits $22.50540.00 in Norfolks—or plain back models. Tefui-T’Ayeo Go *sß» J SETTER CLOTHES FOR LESS Jt MONEY-ALWAYS- Tapeless VV aists • DECATUR - INDIANA * Iw lIWT

H. B. Kneisley Auctioneer Decatur, Indiana Years of experience as an Auc- MAf * , tloneer enables me to render you that will pay in dollars , aud cents at the close ot the sale. My terms are reasonable. Office—Room 1, Peoples Loan & Trust Co. 'IW; Phone 606. » ——- —- SUCCESS OR FAILURE “The man who fails to save must necessarily pttss lip opportunities, business success, future ce.mfoils, and happiness to the man who does save.” “Real success depends upon doing the right thing in the right place, in the right way, al the right time.” Labor, without Thrift and Savings, is wasted energy. This bank is known as the Thrift Ba.nk and is always ready to help the ones wluj save. Start today building a Savings for the future. The Peoples Loan & Trust Co. BANK OF SERVICE SKSSssssßXSßSssamßfimtettPiMßnßßnaEMHHHaneananaMb i- 1 Don’t Pound Your Thumb! Driving nails is reasonably safe if you have good nails and a good hammer and the wood is soft. And doing business is safe enough if you have good tools. A most important business tool is your bank. We try to help our customers and save them from pounding their thumbs. Do not hesitate to ask our advice. ■1..1 I ■>■. u ■■■■ ■ — 1 ■ — I Old Adams County Bank