Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 21, Number 239, Decatur, Adams County, 9 October 1923 — Page 5

Local Briefs

cy«BK I.OCAb» n wiiliauiH arc Mr ’".heir daughter. Mrs. S. B. ’**“ Tocsin for a tew day«. u« E F. Gass motored to r;; S morning after Mr. and Cul ''l o Gass and family, who have x Ke,,er which wiH 1 in n at the Masonic Hall. WedkX‘ evening by ‘he Kappa OrT era of Huntington. C \ f Ehinger left yesterday for An t where he will enter Tri State 8 tn take up a course in civil College to t aKe 1,1 tng'neerlng eashler of the Theodore Granas. national Bank, is enjoying his ' , ’ , hi , week and with Mrs. Gra- ** ° s visiting at Decatur. Illinois, s old'home. Daniel W. Sprang is fisting at the bank during his ab’T K Kist, former foreman ut this ota and for three years past, in the alld »ltev at the Fort Wayne News, •topped for a half hour yesterday enroute to Portland for a visit with his brother. A. A- Kist. W G. Hoffer of Willshire, visited here last evening, on his way home from Fort Wayne where he visited his daughter, a patient at the hospital ata her third operation. She has been ill several months and recently ii »as discovered the trouble was due

"' " - . —< B || Each the of LJ I fts ®** 0 ran — ire these beautiful trinkets. Irom the strings of pale translucent pearls td saucy jade earring?, rJI every article is truly a "jewel."’ >•>■s Here you will find attractive, si stylish bracelets, too, in all sons Ifca hj of color combinations. They may LJ be worn to enhance the attractive- rjs ness of any of your clothes, be they ||| y* sport costumes or evening gowns. Our prices are within reach of kU every pocketbook in town. kJa cS b's H PUMPHREY ® JEWELRY STORE || r • WW 1 ■I mjXK> DLCWM ACCOMMODATION ONE of the purposes of a commercial bank is to extend credit to its customers, to the extent of its permissible ability and consistent with principles of sound banking. THE extension of credit is necessarily ; founded upon business familiarity, as no reputable bunk *»m do so, until assured of the business habits, character, and i<- , uponsibility of the person seeking aecom- ' modatiou. A commercial account here is ; one of tbo best methods to place us iu a posit ion to properly acquaint cftirsolvos JI lirst’Nafional Bqnk and Surplus fJIWOO.OO \ DDec<itur. IndiQUti

to a compacted wisdom tooth, which pressed against u nerve and caused her great suffering. She is improving now and is believed to be on the road to recovery. Dick Hiller will come home from I. U. Friday for a day's visit and will be given the first degree in Miuonry while home, a special meeting of the lodge having been called for Friday evening. The program for the Presbyterian horns coming, October 21st, will be out in a few days. it will include service morning, afternoon and evening. Rev. E. A. Allen, former pastor here, will preach in the morning. Miss Leia Reffey and Ireta Fisher spent Sunday with Ruth Johnson and enjoyed the basket dinner and program at the St. Puul church, south of the city. Mrs. O. T. Johnson returned from Chicago, Monday, after spending the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Werner and family. Mist Lelah Apt, of Deroit, Michigan and Mr. and Mrs. Claude M. Coffee, of Ft. Wa* - ne, were over Sunday guests at the Mel J. Butler home. Mrs. Laura Stewart, of Wren, Ohio, entertained at dinner yesterday for Dr. Burns and daughter, Mabie, and Miss Ella Brothers,thi/city; Mr. and Mrs. Bert Stewart, of Wren, Ohio, and Ireta Stewart of Fort Wayne. ■ Richard Edwards is the nam- given

to the seven pound boy born to Mr. ami Mrs. Fred Chronister, last Friday. Tim mother was formerly Mist Leah Porter. Dick Holbrook of north of the city was a business visitor here toddy. John Troutner, of Long Beach California, was entertained at dinnei today at the home of Mr. and Mrs Charles Teeple. Mr. Troutner ex poets to return to Ix>ng Beach within a few days. M. Lehman, of Monroe, was her< today on business. F. E. Franz, of Ft. Wayne, was a business visitor in the city today. Mrs. Elisha Merryman, of Salem was here today visiting friends. Ed Luttman of Root township, was here today looking after business in terests. J. O. Darr, of east of the city, was a visitor in the city today. Elmer D. Miller, living east of th< city, was in the city today on busi ness. Christ Macke, west of the city, wa in the city today on business. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Beery motorer to Convoy, Ohio, this morning to visi their "son. Fred and family. Mrs. Wayne Gaunt, of east of thcity was a shopper here today. Mrs. Ed F. Boese, of west of thi city, was here today on business. Alice M. Shafer, of east of the city The Misses Margaret Moran an Margaret Holthouse left early Sun day morning for South Bend via autt mobile, where they attended th home-coming at Notre Dame univen ityand visited friends, who are stt dents of that university. They returned home Sunday evening. o fFO o A The Ever-Ready Class of the Methc dist church will meet with Mrs. Rile. Christman at her home on N'ortl Tenth street Thursday evening am same will be a masquerade party. At sisting hostesses will be Mesdame Harve Kitson, Frank Aurand and L R. Farr. Those who do not care t< mask are also conlialy invited. The Zion Lutheran Aid society wi meet at the school house Thursda. afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. A good ai tendance is desired. The official board of the Reiormei church will meet at the church thi evening at 7:15. All members an requested to be present. The Young Men’s Sufcday Schot class of the Presbylerian-chwrcli wi hold a class party at the home of thcii teacher. Charles Teeple, Thursday eve fling. All members are requested t< attend. Ought To Be Acquitted Nashville, Tenn., Oct. 9. —Lizzie Mai Evans, neress, is dead and Mary Martin. Chicago negress, is being held on a charge of murder today because the stain woman per- ' sisted in reading aloud moving picture titles in a local theatre. WORLD SERIES RESULTS The Daily Democrat will receive complete accounts of the world series baseball games at short intervals during tne games. The first game will be played in New York tomorrow at 2 p. m. eastern standard time, which is 1 p. m. Decatur time- The game should be over by 3 p. m. SULPHUII'CLEARS ROUGH. BED SKIK aiMTr* Face, Neck and Arms Easily Made Smooth, Says Specialist Any breaking otit of the skin, even fiery, itching eczema, can be quickly ivervome by applying a little Rowles Meutho Sulphur., declares a noted skit specialist. Because of its germ destrov lug properties, this sulphur, prepare tion begins at cnee to soothe irritate' skin and heal eruptions such as rash pimples and rinsr worm It seldom fails to remove the torment and disfigurement, and you do not have to wait for relief from embarrassment. Improvement quickly shows. Sufferers from skin trouble should obtain a Smail jrr of Rowle Mcntlio-Sulphur from any good drug fjrtrl n«sr» H HVr> nnp* ” •* r *

ANOTHER DROP October 10th on’ Ford size Mason Cords. 30x3' - Maxi Cord CO QK (Reg. size)..... ’’ 3 30x312 Heavy (tp) JPJ Duty (Oversize) Compare Mason Ouality and price before you buy. 11. KNAPP & SON

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1923.

The opening of the Woman’s club was held last evening at the library with a picnic supper as a feature. Durdlng the short business session he new officers were introduced: ‘resident, Mrs. Faye Smith-Knapp; I'ico-preuident, Mrs. Mary Tyndall; tecretary, Miss Marcella Kern, and reasurerA Mrs. Jessie Bell. Mrs. ’arrlsh, chairman of the Literature iepartment, gave a brief outline of he work of the department for the oming year, and introduced the new nembers, Mrs. Dora Lower, Mrs. L. V. Graham, Mrs. Maude Baumgartter and Mrs. Charles Dugan. Mrs. )an Tyndall, chairman of the music lepartment .briefly told what the mule section hoped to do. The opertte, "The Feast of the Red Corn," vill be given at the old gymnasium, ktober 22 to which the public is inited to attend by paying a small admission fee of 25 cents. Mrs. Clyde table is a new member in this secion. Mrs. W> E. Smith talked for the ’lvie department and told of many ’tings which they will try to accompsh during the winter months, for he good of the communtiy. Mrs. harles Voglewede is a mAv memer in this section. The Misses Heln Swearinger, Carolyn Acker and Joephine Myers were introduced as ew members of the dramatic section fter an outline of the work to be one this winter, was given by Miss lartha Tyner. A public play “Little Vomen,” by Louise Alcott, will be resented at the high school auditormi early in November. The presient then introduced the new assotate member, Medame A. J. Smith, ’an Erwin, Harry Helm, Lulu Sweariger, G. H. Wehmeyer, Paul Linton. Yank Schirmeyer and E. F. Gass. The program for the season is as ollows: Oft. 22. —Music Department, Opertta, “The Feast of the Red Corn." —Paul Bliss. Nov. 12.—Literature Department, •ecture. Nov. 2G.V-(a.) "Hattie," Elva DePue r rs. Cora Downs, Mrs. Fannie Hite, nd Miss Marcella Kern. (b.) "Mrs. Pat and the Law," Mary Idis, Mrs .Floy Blair. Miss Carolyn el er, and Miss Tyner. Dee. 17.—Music Department, Christia ; Music. Jan. 1. —Open House. Jan. 7. —Literature Dept. Lecture. Jan. 21. —“Two Crooks and a Lady." 1r... Leona Kohne, Mrs. Bess Erwin, trs. Gertrude Hite, and Mrs. Margart Ixise. (b). —“Temperament." Mrs. Edna elleiueyer, Mrs. Laverne Elzey, and liss Lois Connell. Feb. 11.—Music Dept.. Miscellaneous Program. Feb. 25. —Civic Department. March 10. —“Extreme Unction," by Irs. Faye Holthouse, Mrs. Kathryn Iborson and Miss Virgino Smith. (b.) “The Clod," by Miss Acker, ’r.t. Marie Porter and Mrs. Kate NibIck. March 31. —Literature Dept. Levare. April 14. —Music and Dramatic Deiaitnient Cantata with Pantomime. Pan". - - - Paul Bliss Ir.i. Kathryne Tyndall, Mrs. Frances ’•urk, Mrs. May Holthouse, Mrs. Cathrine Kampc, Mrs. Alta Arnold and lr. . Olive Peterson. , o 30ME MADE TEA FOR CONSTIPATION s used by entire famines e bcauSe it is purely vegetable, does the work and costs very little Why pay high prices for Liver and Bowe] remed'es when none are better than Dr. Carter's K. and B. Tea. which is purely vegetable, can be brewed at home, and a 30-cent packige will last a long time? Thousands of old people will tell von they have been drinking it for •ears, and after the liver and bowels have been put in fine condition in a (ev days by a before bedtime cup. that only an occasional cup :s afterwards necessary to keep on" feeling it and fine. People who drink a cup of Dr. Carter's K. ard B. Tea once in a while, -eldom, iLever, have any lullious attacks, sick headache or sallow skin. It’s good for boys and girls, especially those who are peevish ami fretful. Druggists have been selling :t for many years. o ELKS MEETING The DecaJXir Elks lodge will hold a meeting on Wednesday evening. All members are urged Io attend. ——— o J — Mrs. Fred Butler Has Appendicitis Opend ion Mr. and Mrs. Mel Buller received a telegram from their sou Tied But tar. of Waterproof, Loutdaua, today, stating that Mrti. Butler uuderwopt an operation tor acute appendicitis in a hospital at Natqlu z. Mississippi, at 8 o'clock this morning. Sim withthu egerali-.u uicely, ths. telegram stated.

Peter Forking, of Fort Wayne, for many years a resident here, is enjoying a visit with old friends. o - — CARD OF THANKS We desire to thank the many neighbors, friends and relatives who so kindly assisted during the Illness and death of our wife and daughter, also those who furnished cars. MRS BIN A BUHLER MR. FRANK YOUNG

WELCOME MOOSE Wednesday Evening Regular Meeting MOOSE HOME Third Street.

• • How to tell joy sure —what oil your car needs No. M in the series Perhaps you own a Maxwell If you don’t own’a Maxwell, cutjthis out and hand it to a friend who does The late model Maxwell engines are designed with force feed lubricating systems in which oi! is forced under pressure to the three main bcarmgs. Holes drilled in the crankshaft carry the oil under pressure from the main bearings to the connecting rod bearings. The other moving parts are lubricated by the oil mist which is created when the oil is forced out through the close ' , clearances at the ends of the connecting rod bearings. The oil circulating pump is of the impeller type and is located at the camshaft level, drawing its supply through a pipe connecting with a strainer in the oil reservoir. Aluminum pistons of the constant clearance type arc employed. The skirt or bearing part of this type of piston is slotted on one side to provide for expansion under heat and therefore permits ( the use of close clearances. In addition, horizontal slots are cut through the piston below the lower ring to permit the free return of oil from the cylinder walls. With the effective control of the oil supply which is secured by this oil return provision on the pistons, the possibility of carbon formation is minimized. In addition, the characteristics of aluminum as a piston material tend to prevent the fuel knock which often occurs when carbon deposits accumulate. Where natural circulation of the cooling water (thermo-syphon aystern) is employed as in the Maxwell design, it is desirable to . use in warm weather an oil which is suitable for fairly high operating temperatures. Such an oil will be thoroughly atomized and distributed by the Maxwell lubricating system under the conditions of summer operation. To assure circulation of the lubricating oil in cold weather, the use of an oil which flows freely at low temperatures is necessary because of the elevated location of the oil pump with its long connection to the oil reservoir. To meet correctly these and other important lubrication features of the Maxwell design, we recommend for the 1922 and 1923 f models, the use of Gargoyle Mobiloil “A” in summer and Gargoyle Mobiloil Arctic in winter. For the 1921 and earlier models, Gargoyle Mobiloil Arctic should be used both summer and winter. next friday, we will teH you about die I— Correct Lubrication of your M < •vS Fori.w.Khfeto. Mobiloil Maktjhe VACUUM OJL COMPANJY We hande all grades of GARGOYLE LEE HARDWARE COMPANY Buy your GARGOYLE from ' PORTER & BEAVERS Monroe andjFirstJStreets

It has been many years since the I V-neck is as popular as it is now. 1

Going It Alone Really no man can go it entirely alone in business. We all depend upon each other. This bank assists you in the most intelligent kind of co-operation. Conic in and start a checking account. The Peoples Loan & Trust Co. / “BANK OF SERVICE”

I Particularly on evening gowim we find it.