Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 21, Number 90, Decatur, Adams County, 14 April 1923 — Page 2

. — ■ ~ ■—-» ■■■■—■ ■»« -■ • <• ■ , «■ 1 I » Cylinder Regrinding • Pays Why? Because it will correct the defects of a motor that has been driven a few thousand miles in which the cylinders and pistons have become worn and out of round, causing pistons to slap and pump oil. Regrinding will decrease the consumption of oil and gas and increase the power of the motor. HOW ABOUT BRINGING YOUR MOTOR TO US? HOFSTETTER GARAGE East Monroe St. Phone 763 Cylinders Resjround on the Landis are Better.

THE Well-Known Mi o* ihe I I 5 F.VMOLd KECEIET Book AulrtoH I I Tonic Pills The Old Reliable Family J Remedy for Building l'p ; the System, Nervous Disorders, Insomnia, etc. Neglect of sleeplessness, depression and nervous disorders of any kind, is extremely dangerous. JUi too many men and women, compelled to go out into the •nd battle for a living neglect theirhealth tosuch an extent that * • nervous breakdown is the in- ® evitable result. It is best to be warned in time, so that these J nervous ailments may be checked 1 Read what Frank Sprencel of 452 J W. Jefferson St., Valpariaso InI diana, says: 2 ‘Dr. A. W. Chase’s Tonic Fills I are helping me in every way po«S sibleasl was in very had sUap- I Iwhen I began the use of them. I I am feeling lietter every <l.it. The I treatment is working wonder* in I my < a,<e as my cane is about I thirty eight years standing.” I You can buy Dr. Chase's Tonic I Pills at all drug stores. To be sure I of getting the genuine, see that I po/trait and signature of A. W I Chase. M.D.. areoneach box —your I protection against imitations. S Dt A W CHASE MEDICINE CO. I ■L 257 Washington St., Buffalo. N.Y. ’

I QUALITY INSURANCE DO YOU MEASURE INSURANCE BY THE SAME STANDARDS OF Ol AI.I I Y AND REOI IRE THE SAME TES TS OF SOUNDNESS WHICH YOl APPLY TO YOUD BANKING INSTITUTIONS? ; * B INSUR \\( E WHICH DOES NOT INSURE IS ONE OF THE COSTLIEST THINGS ||| ON EARTH I WHEN YOl ORDER YOUR AGENT OR YOUR BROKER TO " PLACE YOUR FIRE, AUTOMOBILE. OR CASUALTY INSURANCE DEMAND THAT HE SELECT AN INSURANCE COMPANY WHICH INJURES ITS POLICY-HOLDERS, AND NOT AN ASSOCIATION WHICH OBLIGES ITS MEMBERS TO INSURE THEMSELVES. A STRONG. CONSERVATIVE STOCK INSURANCE COMPANY SHOI LD RE YOUR ONLY CHOICE. ONE WHOSE POLICIES YRF SFC.l RED BY ( ASH CASH RESERVES. CASH SURPLUS'. AND CASH CAPITAL NOT SECURED BY MERE ENDORSEMENT. H 111 Decatur Insurance Company | E. \V. Johnson, Agent Schafer Building Phone 3H5 E , . ' ’ ■ • 3' i I

. SAGE TEA KEEPS YOUR HAIR DARK When Mixed With Sulphur It Brings Back Its Beautiful Lustre At Once Gray hair, however handsome, denotes advancing age. We all know the advantages of a youthful appear-j ance. Your hair is your charm. It I makes or mars the face. When it (fades, turns gray and looks streaked, ■ just a few applications of Sage Tea and Sulphur enhances its appearance a hundred fold. Don't stay gray! Look young! Either prepare the recipe at home or get from any drug store a* bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Comwhich is merely the oldtime •Wcrpe ftnprnved by the addition of other ingredients. Thousands of folks recommend this ready-to-use preparation. liecause it darkens the hair beautifully. besides no one can possibly tell, as it darkens so naturally and evenly. You moisten a sponge or soft brush with it. drawing this through the hair, taking one small strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears: after another application or two, its natural color is restored and it becomes thick, glossy and lustrous, and you appear years younger. ' Q C'ean Dough Boards i Pastry hoards and rolling pins may I b<- k- i-i white and str .oth by rubbing I th, surface frequently with a cut lemon. ! All elevator is no place to change [ your mind.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, SATURDAY, APRIL 11, 1923

/ >1 DO YOU REMEMBER WAY BACK WHENi ; Folks boiled coffee and settles it with an egg? Little Johnnie wore brasstoed boots and daddv wore brogans? 1 Ladies rode on side saddles? I Leeches operated more frequently) than the surgeon's knife? — The congregation said “Amen” when the preacher spoke the truth? The public well stood northwest of the court house? If you remember any old events of interest drop in and tell us or send in a few lines for this column. . • CARD OF THANKS We wish in this manner to thank i most sincerely the neighbors and, friends. Zion Lutheran Aid. the pas-) tor and all others who assisted us during the illness and death of ourj beloved mother. Mrs. Wilhelmina Miller. We appreciate your sympathy and your kindness. L. F MILLER and family FRED MILLER and family o s—s—s—WANT ADS EARN—s—s—s * WANT ADS EARN—s—s—s

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Saturday M. E. Cafeteria Supper—Dining hall of church. 5 to 7. Loyal Daughters Class ot Chrlstiar church—Miss Gladys Thompson 3 o'clock. Monday Research Mrs. C. D. Lewton. Ladles Auxiliary ot American Legion—Legion hall 7:30 « Tuesday Pai lota Xi—Miss Geraldine Ever ett at home of .Mrs. Chalmer Porter. 8 o’clock. * W. C. T. U.—Mrs. B. J. Rice, 2:30 o’clock. Progressive Sunday School Class of the Presbyterian church —Mrs. Ruby Durkin. April 17th. Mary and Martha Class of M. E. Church—Mrs. J. T. Myers. Thursday Ladies Aid society of Presbyterian church —Mrs. John Schug. Mrs John Schug will be hostess to the Ladies Aid society of the Pres hyterian church at her home on Third street. ♦ Miss Geraldine Everett will be [hostess to the Psi lota Xi sorority at the home of Mrs. Chalmer Porter. Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Peoples entertained with a six o'clock dinner last evening at their home on Third street. Covers were laid for the Miss es Dora Marie Magley and Helen Swearinger. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Heim and sons, Bob and George, Mrs. Kate Burdge, and Mrs. Louisa Mag ley. ♦ Mrs. B. J. Rice will be hostess to the C. T. U. at her home on 237 North Fifth street. A good attendance is desired. + Mrs. Ruby Durkin will be hostess to the Progressive Class of he Presbyterian (Sunday School, at her home on First street. Tuesday evening. April 17th. A good attendance is deI sired. ♦ The Mary and Martha Sunday School class of the Methodist church ■will meet Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. J. T. Myers. Al! members are urged to be present. Assistant hostesses are Mrs. Mart Gilson. iMrs. J. O. Hoagland. Mrs. Burnette and Mrs. J. S. Peterson. + A pretty surprise party was given by Mrs. Peter Coqrad in honor of the thirteenth birthday of her daughter, ' Miss Lucille, last evening. Members of the Junior Club and their counsellors attended. The home was beauI tifully decorated with their colors, i pink and lavender with sweet peas as I well as the napkins. A contest was given and the Misses Rosa Marie Smith won first and Helen Hauuoid second. Miss Mildred Keller ami Miss Lucille Conrad sang beautiful songs; Mrs. Covert played ,several piano solos, and Miss,Anna Jane Day i gave several solo dances. Miss Con rad was presented with a beautiful bracelet. ♦ Roy Runyon was host to the Men s ■ Club of the Presbyterian church last i evening at his home on Rugg street Rev. Thompson gave a very interest ing talk on “Gambling at the soda fountain." Other interesting talks ■were, given by club members. De licious refreshments were served by Mrs. Runyon. * A pleasant surprise party was given by Clyde Ainsworth In honor of Mrs. Ainsworths twenty-fourth birth day. and also their wedding annlver sary Friday at Wren. Ohio. Every one came with well filled baskets ' and supper was served to the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. John Furry and son, Donald: Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Rauch; Mrs. Gross Tope and children, Robert. Mary Catharine; Mrs, Lawrence McMichael and children, Buelah and Florence, of Wren. Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Perry Cherry and son Charles; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ramsey of Convoy, Ohio; Mrs. Gertie Top" and Owen Ainsworth, of Van Wort. + The Junior ajid Senior class of the high school umted in giving a JuniorSenior Prom at the old gym last evening. An Inter-class mock track meet was held which lasted for two hours ami resulted in a tie. The Feature Five orchestra furnished the music for; tlje, dancing. Mjss , Maggaiet Zwfck and Deane Dorwin. Junion class president, led the grand march with fifty couples joining them Dainty refreshments were served. The chaperons were the Misses Gleim. McCrory. Sellemeycr. Rtili ledge, and Messrs Greider and Gibson. ♦ The Ladies’ Aid Society of the

Methodist thurch held its final meet ing of this conference year Friday afternoon. Some very interesting reports of the year's work were made, the treasurer’s report showing the total receipts were $1,118.71 and the disbursements were $964.46. The society will finance the painting of the parsonage this spring. The ladies considered Several other new plans of work. Election of officers resulted as follows; President. Mrs. John Parrish; secretary, Mrs. Henry Heller; treasurer, Mrs.’B. J. Rice. The Tri Kappa Sorority entertained with twenty-five tables of bridge iml five hundred at their benefit card party at the Masonic hall last evening. Prizes in bridge were won by ‘he Misses Margaret Smith. Naomi Durkin and Cecil Miller, and prizes n five hundred were won by Miss Marie Gass. Mrs. John Peterson and Mrs. Vincent Borman. Sandwiches ■nd coffee were served to the gitests. o— ■ GO TO FUNERAL IN CHICAGO I W. R. Smith received a telegram this morning stating that his moth- , r Catherine Rugg and Mrs. W. A. Fonner arrived in Chicago yesterday evening. They went to Chicago to ittend the funeral of Mrs. Rugg’s laughter. Mrs. R. M.Cahsen whose t death occured Thursday. I — —o Competition in Spell- ) ing Bees Is Keen (Continued From Page One.) The following is the personnel of he teams selected at Berne last , night: Team “A" G. Douglas. Blue Creek tp.. R. Steiner L. Neusbaum, Hartford tp., C. Romey B. Yoder, Hartford tp., C. Romey s L. Burley. Hartford tp., V. Eicher . W. Biery. Wabash tp.. Ada Hal! ; M. Rawley, Wabash tp., V. Wagoner ( B. Burry, Monroe tp.. W. Oliver . H. Raush, Monroe tp., F. Daugherty L. Wable. Monroe tp.. F. Daugherty H. Deitsch. Geneva, Miss Buckley t Ruth Puscy. Geneva, Miss Buckley i Waldo Aspy, Geneva. Miss Buckley sC. Nelson. Geneva. Miss Buckley - I. Lehman, Berne. E. Chamnes i- Alternates . G. Kenney. Jefferson tp. R. Borntragei P M. Baker, Jefferson tp.. J. Snydet Team "B” M. Hurley. Hartford tp.. V. Eicher !1 M. Zeurcher. Wabash tp.. Ada Hal e I. Sheeler Wabash tp. Mrs. Armstrong R. Stuber, Jefferson tp., A. Ketchun g R. Rumple. Jefferson tp., A. Ketchun |. L Sommer. Jefferson tp., A. Ketchun i_ E. Wheeler. Jefferson tp.. A. Ketchun s G. Snyder. Jefferson tp.. A. Ketchurr 3 S. Kaehr, French tp., A. Schenl s G. Liechty, Monroe tp.. D. Brant eM. Bucher, (Geneva, K. F*ravel d WalG-i Filer, Geneva, Iva Mult d Celia Sprunger, Be>rne, R. Haust il C. Schroeder. Berne, Pearl At: il Alternates y Mcrl Parr. Geneva, Iva Millet 1- R. Bally. Monroe tp., E. Olive

—[ New shirt patterns jSPhx I for the out and out BWitr I American! ok' ' vVI V1 ’ . FOR,the man who is out every evening looking for a wife— FOR the man who has found one and is out of f wcHAtu-sTTK-, the running— I VciwJVtft Clothes ' 4 'T FOR the man who is out of a job and looking his best looking for a new' one— FOR the man who is out looking to lit the neck and foil the Naptha! New Earl & Wilson Shirts ™.. ... $1.25 10 $4.00 Farm Demonstration -ii ear at the Erie depot —and when you have seen the patterns y° u " all day April 21. P*ck out three—easy—and it won’t be hard « select at least a dozen! Soft Collars—Foulard Neckwear f : I ’ ' : -''-.J TofuL-'T-Ayecb Go “..tr '■ J BETTOf domes FOB Less J MO 11 BY-ALWAYS— Extra Trousers • DECATUR - INDIANA’

Dance Frock A dance frock ot yellow tulle with silver lace and ribbons has shoulder straps and girdle of yellow velvet flowers. We’ve a new Devil in our town He's a Devil of great renowi) He’s a Devil with whom ail women r flirt His name’s Blue Devil; he's a Devil for Dirt. ' 9-11-13 SgT'? LZ' TL'L*L-.

I THE CRYSTM LAST TIME TONIGHT Strring Drama of Intrigue and Romance in the Tropics ‘i aiilMMliii The Woman Who ii Fooled Herself d ' r iert Ellis - Who can fathom the heart of a woman? i When she says No, how often she means . YES! •r ... When she sends a man away it is because h she wants him to stay? " If he takes her at her word, she is angry! ; If he doesn’t, she is angry anyway! k O Woman, Do You Fool Yourself.’ in ■> —Added Attraction— Pathe Comedy “ Children. 10c. Adults. 25c.

Stingy people miss lots of ( U1) ■ ■ THANK YOU— Sav, .. I I «kin after shaving I ( I Palm Beach boap 1 I I I