Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 21, Number 82, Decatur, Adams County, 5 April 1923 — Page 2

J ' ; wMSI ' wms? Mwy CYpiln A !'■*.’« U ■«*, 1 ;«*vy ' SVB(P,’'-:'\ \ss “'* qjimWr 1— J« W ■ a Refinish Your Floors With Burdsal’s Floor Enamel YOUR kitchen and bedroom floors —refinish them with BURDSAL’S Encaustic Floor Enamel. It produces a durable, varnish-enamel finish that retains its original lustre under long, hard usage. It is easy to apply, and dries hard over night. Only a damp cloth is necessary to clean it. LEE HARDWARE COMPANY 263 W. Monroe St. Phone 41 RURDSAL’S JF Paints for Every Purpose f * 7 Today Is The Time IT IS EASY ENOUGH TO WAIT until tomorrow or the day alter but time is just as important as money to you. and accounts started today with this bank will make the .setting -aside of money tomorrow much easier. START A CHECKING ACCOUNT TODAY The Peoples Loan & Trust Co. BANK OF SERVICE The Cort T-H-E-A-T-R-E LAST TIME TONIGHT “Heroes of the Street” 6 reel First National featuring WESLEY “FRECKLES” BARRY Action. Thrills, Pathos, Adventure and Sparkling Comedy interwoven in a delightful screen entertainment. —ALSO—“NO MOTHER TO GUIDE HlM’’ Paramount-Sennett Comedy. 10 Reels Fox News • 10c-35c Baughman’s La:lie< Knit Union Suits, any style, suit.soc and 58c Ladies’ and Misses’ Vests, eachlsc and 25c Misses’ and Children’s Bloomers, eachsoc and 89c Boys Athletic I nion Suits, size 6 to 14 years, suitsot Buster Brown's Hosiery for Men. Ladies, Misses, Boys and Babies, all sizes. A new line of Hand Bags, just received. Ladies Ready to Wear Hats, each to $6 Crildrcns Hats §I.OO, $1.38 and $1.75 Straw Sun Hats, each . .25c, 50c and 75c A large Hue Curtain Goods fromloc to 69c yd Colored Marquisettes and Cretonnes2sc to 35c yd REMEMBER ITS AT Baughman’s EAST SIDE STREET

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. THURSDAY, APRIL 5. 192.3

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Thursday The Woman's Homo and Koreign Missionary society ot the Presbyterian church —Mrs. D B. Erwin. 2:30. Christian Ladies Aid—Rev. and Mrs. Harry Thompson. , Baptist Woman's Circle— Mrs. SE. Hite. 2:30. ' Ladies Aid Society ot the Calvary 1 Church—Mrs. lona Shifferly. i Work and Win class—Mrs. Zetda ( Jackson. Postponed. I » The Ever Ready Class of the M. E ( Church—Church parlors 6:30. Loyal Workers Class of E. V. ( Church—Church Parlors. Mrs. Winters. Mrs. Clifton and Mrs. Roop, bos- J teases, 7:30. Tri D. Club—Miss Katharine Kocher, 7:30. ' Friday Zion Lutheran 1 Julies Aid. society— Si hool house, 3 o'clock. St. Vincent de Paul benefit 500 party, K. of C. hall. Afternoon Bridge—Mrs. Fred Patterson, 2:30. Woman's Home Missionary Society of the M. t Church—Church parlors, 2 o'clock. 4 Mrs. G. T. Burk's Bible Class of the Christian church —Mrs. H. B. Albright, on South Third street. h "Spring Pageant"—by North Ward < students —High School Auditorium 1 8 o'clock. . Saturday Tri Kappa Sorority—Miss Naomi I Darkless. 8:00. Monday Psi lota Ji Business Meeting—Mrs. J. H. Burroughs. 7 o'clock. Tuesday League of Women Voters. The Ladies’ Shakespeare Club met ’at the home of, Mrs. D D. Heller Wednesday afternoon at her home on Fifth street. Mrs. Sutton had a splendid paper on "Modern Business" which was very interesting. Final plans were made for the annual dinner of the club, which will be given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Dugan. Monday evening. April 23rd, at 6:30 oe’ock. The Misses Billy Butler. Harriet i Meyers. Helen Kocßer. JestOSn Hockj er and Jo Suttles entertained with a luncheon at “Polly's Cuppoard’’ last I evening in honor of the 17th pirth|day of Miss Margaret Zwick . After I the luncheon they formed a Theater party and heard the Southern Musicale company, at the high school auditorium. + Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Cole had as their Easter guests. Miss Margaret Urek, Jessie Cole, Jr., and M. A. i Zambrano, of Fort Wayne: Miss De Lee Cunningham, of Portland, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sauer of Market, and Miss Madge Hite of this city. ♦ The Historical Club met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Martin Jaberg at her home on North First street. Mrs. Ed Ahr was leader and she gave a very interesting paper on “Sports." Guests at the meeting were Mrs. Foley, Miss Mamie Foley, and Miss i Helen Ahr. of Fort Wayne. Delicious refreshments were served by the host■ess. assisted by her sister. Miss Mamie : Foley. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Leota Beery, with Mrs. Hattie Beery as leader. ♦ There will be an important call meeting of the Psi lota XI Sorority, Monday evening promptly at 7 o'clock at the home of Mrs. J. H Borroughs. It will Be necessary for all members-4o be present. ♦ The meeting of the Work and Win Class of the United Brethren church lias been postponed indefinitely od account of sickness of Mrs. Zelda i Jackson. ——o — — Hears of Mother’s Death in Ireland Aaron DeVfnney has received a letter from his brother. Dee. of Fort Wayne, who stated that much ex citement was experienced at the DeVinney home in that city on Good Friday. At 4 o'clock that morning a knock was heard nt the. door and members of the family were informed that the house was rm jj c . fore they could get out of the ho»se the fire department arrived and extinguished the blase. Mrs. DeVfMpy received a message the sahie day telling of the death of her mother in Ireland. Rhe died of old age cm March 7. She had been sick Mr some time, anil was past ninety years old. Mrs. DeVinney came to America from Ireland about twelve years ago. Miss Floy Cushnran, of Springfield. Illinois, returned to her after spending ’sdrcral days the guest of Miss Neva Graber.

Ilf 11l — ■ I. High School Graduates Have Their Photos Made It was stated In yesterday's Daily Democrat that the graduating class ■ ot tbd Willshire. Ohio, high school had their pictures taken at the Por ter Studio here yesterday. Then followed the names of the pupils. The names printed were the names of the Pleasant .Mills high school seniors and they had their pictures taken at the Edwards Studio yester day. The Willshire pupils did have their pictures taken at the Porter Studio, but the names printed were those ot the Pleasant Mills high school graduates. ffll SULPHUR ON KN ECZEMA SKIN I Costa Little and Overcomes Trouble. Almost Over Night — Any breaking out of the skin, even fiery, itching ectema. can be quickly over by appllying Rowles Mentho-Sui-phur, declares a noted skin specialist. Because of its germ destroying properties, this sulphur preparation instantly brings ease from skin irritation, soothes and heals the ecxema right up and leaves the skin clear and smooth. It seldom fails to relieve the torment without delay. Sufferers from skin trouble should obtain a small jar of Rowles Mentho-Sulpher from any good druggist and use it like cold cream.

PUBLIC SALE ■.. . -, , » As I have sold my farm and am going to move to Monroe. I will sell at I public auction, at my residence mile north of Monroe or 5’ a miles south 1 of Decatur, on State Highway, on Monday, April 9, 1923 The following property, to-wit; Sale beginning at 12:30 sharp. Horses and Mules One team ot gray mares, weigh 1500 lbs., good shape and a real team; 1 span of mules. 4 years old. weight 2500 lbs , and good workers. Cattle Eight head of milk cows; 1 Durham cow. 4 years old, will be fresh in 5 weeks; 1 Durham cow. 4 years ofd. will be fresh within 10 days; 1 Jersey cow. ff years old, due to calf April 15; 2 Jersey cows, 1 fresh in June and the other in less than one month; 1 Durham 5 years old will be fresh in 20 days; 1 Holstein 5 years old. fresh 1 month ago. giving 5 gal. milk per day; 1, white cow. 4 years old. will be fresh in June, gving 3 gal. of milk per day. Hogs—2o Head One Duroc brood sow, 9, pigs by side; 2 Duroc sows, will farrow April 11; 1 Duroc will farrow April 12th; I will also sell a black made hog; 10 shojfts averaging in weight 120-125 lbs.; 3 Poland China male hogs. Farming Implements One Moline hay loader, new last year; Deering binder, 8 ft. cut. good shape; Deering mower, good one; Osborne hay tedder; Oliver corn plow; pair of bob-sleds, a good one; wagon; pair of dump boards; 4 setsl of harness; set of double breeching harness; double se( of farm harness; double set of carriage harness; single set of buggy harness; and other articles too Numerous to mention. Gasoline engine, lyj horse power. Also some Household Goods. Terms of Sale A credit ot !• months will be given, purchaser giving a good bankable note. The first 6 months without interest, the last 3(months bearing 8 per cent. 4 per cent off for cash. J. X. BCRKHEAD

~ ■ Spring Opening Sale J* i-w _ . ' ——— .. — —- ' - • __ Ladies Black or |P ELE fl| |EI I Green Window Shade SySrlOc BEKNw | prf & 49c Here is your golden opportunity to get values of real merit. Every article a money saver. Spring Opening Sale closes Saturday. Come in any day. > f — Good Weight I nblcuchcd Muslin. 111/ z* Ladies One-Strap Comfort Slippers (Bl 4 Q will sell for 15c yard: Special yard 11 /ijC Ml sizes I to 8 tpl_»“Jt«7 Good Standard Quality Percale, light or dark OfE, Ladies or Growing Girls Patent One-Strap (BQ O : < patterns, 25c grade: Special yard X'l’v Slippers; all sizes 3 to 8, Special. 7 9-1 81 inch wide. Unbleached. Sheeting, IQn Ladies Black or Brown Kid One-Strap Slippers, Special during the sale. yard...Ttt/C Medium or low heel, (BQ QW Childs Blue and White Strip Coveralls, all 7Qr* Bubber heels 1 sizes 2to 8. SI.OO grade* • <7V Ladies Two-Strap Fine Kid or Patent Slippers. Full Size Comfort Batts QQn Medium or Bublxr Heel, (BQ A few more pair of those good size Cotton Blankets Ladies Black Salon One-Strap Slippers, Beaded Vamp left, new price is $2.50; (Bl QQ -Junior Louis Heel, SO.OO slipper (B 4 4 ’’X While they last, pair tpl »«70 All sizes Jjirge Size White Bed Spreads, (Bl AQ M< l,s Heavy Wot k Shoes. d*Q $2.50 values. Special «PX»t/O All sizes • tlup. Good Weight Bleached Outing Ip* Mens Mule Skin Light Weight Work (Bl QU Yard JLt/V Shoe, all sizes A New Line of Spring 1 A Mens Brown English or Blucher Dress (BQ Curtain Goods JLUv loIJtJV Shoe, rubber heel, all sizes 0 to 10 Mens Work Shirts, 1-tQz* Mens Brown Oxfords, French(BQ QPC C J Q'l All sizes I P-4 to 17 ' O«/V toe. all sizes (> to 10 tPO•»«/*!9 Mens Bib Overalls. OQz* Boys Brown Oxfords, French toe, (BQ AH sizes 32 to 12 vUV All sizes 1 Io 0, Special price xt/ k - »r-> ir-fW." ■ ---- -—.—k . , i> .. i hi - .

« twenty years ago today ♦ « From tho Daily Democrat Rlaa ♦ * 20 years ago thia day * ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ April sth, 11103. was Sunday. ■ - • WANT ADS EARN—«--»•- * YOU can depend on thenewGood - year Cord Tire with the beveled AllWeather Tread to five you greater mileage, better service, and longer wear. These advantages are due to the semiflat tread, a new imI proved rubber compound, heavier sidewalls and the reinforced blocks of the new beveled tread. It is the best tire Goodyear ever built. Aa Goodyear S*rt*c* Station Daalava too *ofl and rocotnmttnd Goodyear Tiret and book them ap standard Goodyear Sartnce I Lee Hardware Co. Elberson Service Station Shanahan Conroy Auto Co. I GOODYEAR |L_j

frags? S . Wifci.; 'i.tiJi X _ J®if* life -wl®. ’.713-.. "isnacsi I .* ( S7?e Companies Usual Promptness 11 H. L. Pollings cunloiih is have received divi<l< nd chi c ks on securities calling lor quarterly interest due April Ist. See the. Suttles-Edwards Co. for non-taxable 7'i securities. Olfice located in Booms No. 9 and 10 Morrison Building, Decatur. Indiana R. L. ROLLINGS CO. I’hilailelpina—Columbus—lndianapolis ' Ik- - __l_dl *-— : - g Twice as many | S said “Willard” ? Last summer 12237 car owners selected at random were asked, “What battery will you buy next?” Twice as many said “Willard” as said any other battery. < j S 8860 were asked what battery ; they bought last (for replacement) —and again it was twice as many S for Willard. v ; Performance is the only pos- : sible reason. J Holthouse Garage |: Overland and Willys-Knight | Automobiles i gi Representing I Willard Batteries i (THREADED RUBBER INSULATION) T and Batteries (WOOD SEPARATORS)