Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 21, Number 236, Decatur, Adams County, 5 October 1923 — Page 2

"'iT I'l TX=; —l* Prices Lowered ( MSI! I Our ® >r * ce on Prest-O-Lite and Columbia Fifteen minutes Batteries have may save $15.00. J been cut to the Drive around this K bone week for a test. Service and re- $16.00 i pairs on all makes. A Standard capacity battery. BATTERY SERVICE ' Batteries ACE BATTERY Kepair lXU & TIRE SHOP i. m North Second St. PREPARE for WINTER Save Time and Trouble by having your pipes made to exact measure. A fortunate purchase of best uniform color steel and galvanized sheets enables us to offer to the trade, at greatly reduced prices—Hand Made Stove Pipe, Ash Cans, Chimney Tops, as well as other seasonable goods including Elbows, Dampers, Reducers and Coal Hods. The Brock Store Ci I mag he next to /my LfUIC this hitter ‘penalty I LW “ si I . ft i’I 11 -I V— x L j uJ> i n —and she, too, blames every tiling but her FEET! YET, all the while, encasing her feet are the “pretty little things” at the base of the trouble; — the stiff-arched, unnaturally shaped, cramping SHOES that (because the deformities they create are covered xtp) have been allowed gradually to \v. misplace bones, deaden muscles and strangle circulation until now her entire body and nervous system are unbalanced and in revolt. Feet were made to FLEX FREELY in every part at every step — and must be KEPT PLIANT. I That is why Shoes with the straight inside lines and graceful outer swing of the feet as Nature modeled them —with pliant arches that keep muscles olive and blood coursing vigorously—are the ONLY shoes that will not weaken and eventually wreck the roundation of health, beauty and efficiency which is the most precious of feminine (and maternal) birthrights. SUCH SHOES ARE “GROUND-GRI PEERS’—the famous ORIGINAL I-lexible-Arcl., Muscle-Developing, Health Shoes that prevent and correct all font troubles—and, by si doing, not only insure contented EEL T, but refresh and exhilarate you from - the ground up. They have smart STYLE, tool J WYNNES SHOESTORE | ‘ FOP A j 1 THE EVMILY JftroundGrib|)erl I Wide Ly Imitated Xcw Duplicated | WA LK’NO SHOES «. « —•

DECATUR DALLY DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1923.

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CLUB CALENDAR —i ( Friday l ( Dramatic Section of Woman's Club < —Old Adams Count}' Bank, 7:30. ij Friday— W. R. C — Legion Hall-2 ( p. m. ( Box Social at Peterson School. Box social and oyster supper at Pleasant Mills, by young peoples' ( classes of Baptist Sunday School. | Woman's Missionary Society of the M. E. Church—Mrs. C. D. Lewton, 2:30. I Friday Afternoon Bridge Club— ( Mrs. Fred Patterson. | I Friday—Elutaini Camp Fire Girls I —Miss Helen Haubold, 7:30. I Saturday I Cafeteria Supper —Methodist church I 5 to 7 o'clock. Monday I Woman's Club Banquet—Library. | Phi Delta Kappa meeting and I smoker, 7:30 p. xn. / Wednesday Wednesday—Daughters of Ruth Class of Christian church—Mrs. Rebecca Eady. The Winona Campfire Girls will meet at the home of Mijs Vivian Thomas on Mercer Avenue, Saturday afternoon at two o'clock. All members are requested to be present. [ Special attention is called to the cafeteria supper to be served in the dining hall of the Methodist church. Saturday evening. October 6, from 5 to 7 o'clock. The following comprises the menu —Creamed chicken, mashed potatoes, gravy, noodles, dressing, baked beans, veal loaf, cabbage salad, pickles, jelly, sandwiches. hot rolls, pie, cake, fruit salad. ice cream and coffee. A liberal patronage .of the public is solicited. The rummage sale and second hand store which will be conducted by the Psi lota Xi Sorority will be held October 26 and 27, in the assembly room of the Library. The store will be kept open in the evenings until nine o'clock. Men's, women's and children's clothing will be sold, also several pieces of second hand furniture. «* » v * The cedar chest and linens op _ which the Tri Kappa Soiwity lias been selling tickets.’ will be given away the first week in November. Tickets are selling for fifty cents and may be had from any Tri Kappa member. The box and gifts are displayed in the Teeple & Peterson clothing store window. The chest includes, one pair of blankets, one comfort, one dozen gnest towels, one dozen tea towels, one heavy bath towel, two luncheon sets, two dresser scarfs, two dozen handkerchiefs, one pair of sheets and pillow slips to match, four pillow slips, one card table cover, two hangers, set of Maderia napkins., kitchen memoranda slate, bread board and knife, Three secondary prizes will also be given to those holding the next three winning tickets. First, sheet and pilloweases; second, two guest towels, and third, a box of handkerchiefs. ★ Carpenter-Neal. Miss Gusta Neal, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Neal, of Decatur and Mr. Ira Carpenter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Carpenter, were married at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon, by A. C. Butcher, Justice of the Peace. Miss Bertha Foreman was the only witness of the ceremony. Both young people have a large circle of friends who wish them much success and happiness. Mr. and Mrs. Fred ■ Heuer entertained at a dinner party last evening in honor of the twenty-second birthdays of the Misses Emma and Lena Guth. Members of the immediate family were guests. * .Mrs. John Carmody chtcrtailird at dinner Wednesday evening in honor of Mrs. Mary Crawford, Mrs. Cowan and Mrs. W. A. Kueblcr. Mrs. Frank Barthol will entertain at bridge this evening in honor of Mrs. Crawford who will leave Sunday for her homo at Los Angeles, Calif. - * Mrs. J. R. Blair and Mrs. Harry J. Knapp motored to St. Marys, Ohio, this morning, to spend the day with friends. * The Misses Gladys Graham and Cecile Kendrick, teachers in the AnJcrson high school, will attend the Anderson Decatur football game here tomorrow and spend the week end w'th the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs, L. A. Graham. * The Elutainu <'amplire girls will iitsotat the UoT-ce' yiftj Hckm Hsubold at 7:50 o'clock Friday even mb.

Mrs. Rebecca Eady will entertain the Daughters of Ruth Class of the Christian Sunday school at her home on Tenth street, next Wednesday even ing. Business of importance will be transacted and all members are requested to attend. * The Indies Aid Society of the Chris tian church met jiesterday afternoon I with Mrs. Andy Artman, with a large number in attendance. The collect.ion amounted to $47.0U. A country i store was planned to be held in the Graham & Walters Hulding, Oct. 15. o NOTICE PHI DELTS. Three will be a regular meeting*of| the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity in | the fraternity p-ooms Monday eve- ' ning at 7:30 o'clock. Immediately i following the meeting a smoker will be held. All members are urged to • attend. 236 3tx o Mrs. Baumgardner Gets Paid For Husband’s Death Mrs. Orien Baumgardner and two i ' children. Anna Louise and Donald, have been awarded employes’ liabilitiy compensation through the death of Mr. Baumgardner while he was | employed by the Republic Refining | Co. They are allowed $13.20 for al period of thirty weeks, and SIOO at-1 torney fees, or a total of $4,060. Mr. I Baumgardner was killed on June 21, in an automobile accident, a mile north of Monroe.

Complete New Showing Fall And Winter C © T S ■ '• WK ss=s=ss . tw ,/w/ z r W i x nr u ix IA £\ '"'<% A special showing of we have lustrous £r t|\ \ A 1 © \ » T T , , ®? r ... \ coats for the Miss and weaves ot Luxona, v el- IftA I \\ ,; , TT , Smaller Women who reI versheen, Haversheen, r . , T .. T , <jtlray quire special sizes. We Francie, Marselia, Bo- Jnffy ~ . XT , ... MJ) have them in wonderful livia, .Normandy with !g i -xi, . n i? fine assortment at and without fine fur n „ , TZ ., v M " prices that will be a collars. Colors kit Fox, |1 . i r, XT i r»i i Wv revelation to those who Brown, Navy and Black shop carefully. ________ j L]W _ - — r LL — r I $25, $29.75, $35, $42.50 up to $75 We also have a fine showing of New Sport Coats in mixed and check black patterns—prices from 1 ■ | $22.50 to $37.50 I We will gladly show you whether you wish to buy or not. We advise early selection to secure what you may want. WONDERFUL LINE CHILDREN’S COUTS Niblick & Company _

USED CAR BARGAINS 1921 FORD COUPE Equipped with Starter and Electric Lights. In Excellent Running Condition. 1920 FORD TOURING CAR Equipped with Starter and Electric Lights. In Excellent Running Condition. 1921 FORD ROADSTER Equipped with Starter and Electric Lights. In- Excellent Running Condition. Shanahan-Conroy Auto Co. Authorized Ford Agency “The Universal Car’’ Madison Street Phone 80