Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 21, Number 251, Decatur, Adams County, 23 October 1923 — Page 2

Do you take orders from a Coffee Pot ? IT must be humiliating for thousands of people to confess that they lack the will-power to stop coffee. They know from experience that it results in irritated nerves; keeps them awake nights; makes them nervous. Yet they don’t seem to be able to say “no.” If you find that coffee harms you, change to the pure cereal beverage, Postum. You’ll find it delicious and satisfying. And it is absolutely free from caffeine or any other harmful drug, so you can drink Postum at any and as much as you want. * our C roc ® r Postum in '’■fe-' 1 a ‘w'H two tonns; Instant Postum if-"'' [ * vs{ L'fli X* l - ns ) preparsd instantly ■" I in the cup by the addition of ■« . boiling water. Postum Cereal f.i-', - HHb (in packages) for those who .si? fswtS* prefer the flavor brought out b Z bomr-s fully 23 minutes. rrf-j' !* f ;a - -T The cost of either form is rXS? .Tt?” ! °i POSTUM about one-half cen: a cup. r --5 /<• \ rf ’ • V X / ' • • • ' f ' 'I.: / I FOR SALE | Studebaker Touring Car h LIGHT SIX SHere is a chance to make a good buy. SCHAFER HARDWARE CO. g r*"^™" SUNDAY EXOTRSIOnT - -—via — NICKEL PLATE ROAD Each Sunday to October 28. Low Round Trip Fares to CLEVELAND —and many oilier points. J For full information address C. A. Pritchard, D. P. A., Fort Wayne, Ind. £ Y~n —p" r~-~ s r™r- --i — ||p* —are the Mainstay of American Homes Every comfort, every luxury, every article ' in the household -which makes life so enjoyable, is made possible byyour best friend, MONEY. A sovingsaccoOTitvnaenahfeyoa to follow the course your Tramrd taste and position in fife dictates. It will "be your fr'endinbothfe and stonny weather, and wifi grow rapidly under the impetus of compound interest. I Start sii aecoQUttxxizwsEt 4 - - - .._u— Old Adanib County Bank * ;

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY. OCTOBER 23. 1923.

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CLUB CALENDAR Tuesday C. L. of C„ K. of C. hall, 7:30. | J Pst lota Xi .special meeting, Dora 1 Marie Magley, 8 o'clock. Wednesday < Five Hundred Club—Mrs. Frank i Barthel, at 7:30. |1 Shakespeare Club —Mrs. Dugan. , i St. Vincent De Paul—Mrs. D. D. i Clark. ' < Philomath Bible class, Mrs. Harve , Baker. < Thursday Zion Lutheran Ladies Aid saciety, i School house, 3:30 o'clock. Eastern Star meeting, Masonic hall, 7:30 p.tn. Loyal Workers Class of E. V. ■ Church—Mrs. S. E. Black. Boot Township Home Economics ’ Club—Mrs. Frank Kitson. Moose Legionnaires Masquerade Party—Mrs. Carl Morris. V. I. S. Class of U. B. ChurchMiss Helen Chronister. Yooman Masquerade party, Yoeman hall. The Philomath Bible class will meet Wednesday evening with Mrs. Harve Baker. All members are requested to be present. Friday Annual Ben Hur masquerade party, in hall. Saturday Cafeterie Supper—M. E. church din-, I inghall, 5 to 7. I Pastry sale at Mutschler meat market, by C. E. Society of Reformed church, 10 a. m. Monday Research Club —Mrs. France. — The regular meeting of Gamma Xi chapter of the Phi Delta Kappa I fraternity was held in the club rooms ,| last night. Plans were made for a banquet to be held in the club rooms on the next meeting night, which is two weeks from last night. There may be initiation at the next meeting, also.

* The Workers clbss of the Evangelical church will hold a pot luck supper and masquerade party at the home of Mrs. S. E. Black. Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. A good attendance is desired. * The Root township home economics club will meet Thursday aft--1 ernoon at the home of Mrs. Frank Kitson. All members are requested to be present. * The Research Club spent a very pleasant afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. S. Callow’, Monday after- i uoon. Mrs. Rico gave a very inter- ' esting paper on ‘'Memories of a Pleasant Trip.” Mrs. Rice told of ; her trip to California and return, which was taken about a year ago. ; The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. France, who will also be the leader. AU members of the Psi lota Xi Sorority are requested to meet at Borroughs not later than 7:30 o'clock this evening to be taken to the home of Miss Dora Marie Magley, north of the city. All of the girls are requested to attend as this is a very special meeting. The Christian Endeavor society of the Reformed church will hold a pastry sale at the Mutschler meat market on Monroe street at 10 o'clock | Saturday morning. The V. I. S. class of the United Brethren church will meet Thursday evening at the home of Miss Helen ' Chronister, on South Eleventh street. I All class members aro requested to ; be present. * After a short business session of the Woman’s Club last evening at the old Gym, the music department, assisted by t.ho Junior Club and the Misses Patsy Holthousc, Eileen Burk and Mary Neptune, very successfully p~e- . Vegetable Tea For Constipation i Thousands of families brew jt at home and keep well Sick headache, nervousness, eal* low skin and drowsiness are nearly always caused by constipation and rau easily bo conquered by the use of Dr Carter’s K. and B. Tea. Brew’ it at home the same as you would the regular mealtime tea and drink a cupful just before you go to bed. A 30-cent package will last a long tme and any druggist will tell you that be been telling it for years and that many people swear by it Drink it tor inactive liver and clogged up bowels You'll like it. Being purely vegetable aud gentle in action, ft is fine for children and aearly all of them like it.

sented the two-act Indian Operetta. "The Feast of the Red Corn.” Mrs. Mae Holthouse, as the Queen; Mrs. Ed Engeler as the Squaw, and Mrs. Kathryn Tyndall, as Impee Light, were the leading characters and played their parts to the appreciation of the audience. The Misses Patsy | Holthouse Eileen Burk and Mary Nep-1 tune, as the three children of the Queen, Fudgee, Pudgee and Wudgee, | did exceptionally fine and received | much applause. The choruses and dances had much to do with the plot of the play. The next meeting of the club will be held in two weeks a ' the Library, with the Literary Department in charge of the program. The Moose Legionnaires will hold a masquerade party at the home of Mrs. Carl Moriis, at Willshire, Thursday evening. Every member is asked to meet at the Moose home on Third street, at seven o'clock, masked. Those having machines are requested to bring them. The last meeting of the Willing Workers class of the Bobo United Brethren church was held at the home of Mrs. Milton Chronister. The affair was a masquerade party. A short business session was held and the collection for the month amounted to $7.50. Those present were Mr. ■ and Mrs. Tommie Weyer; Mr. and Mrs. Milton Chronister and family; , Marshall Hilpert; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hilton and family; Mrs. Levi Shafer, Mrs. Alfred Daniels and sons. Dale and Arthur; Mrs. I. C. Chronister; Mrs. Mamie Jones; Mrs. Gertrude Hilpert; Stella Walters; Mrs. WilI liam Heath, Bertha and David Heath, Lou Goudey, Mrs. Oscar Ainsworth, Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Walters, and daughter; Beulah Yerkey; Dale Death; Miss Ruth Smith; those of the sister church who were present were: Mrs. Brown and daughter; Ora Gilpen; Mabie Springer and daughter; Rachel and Maud Springer;

Complete New Line WOOL AND COTTON BLANKETS In this department can be found a fine assortment of High Grade Wool and Cotton Blankets—Made of High Grade Selected Yarns. \ —•»Ejttrg line grade Extra Quality Wool-Nap BlankCotton Blankets. 1 c * s * n cau^* Finest cotton to £ ,ock ... . -if. Tan and AXhile ’ he had are used '' ' Z Z Black and White in this blanket. / ' V ZrM Gray and White, Size 70x80, ; / 'WT' ' /‘ Ze - Ik; / / 'Hißid l' Special, pair p nir '.k // // JL Jj/ $0.50 U' 95 ' ■ wewkOAnkets I SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL g Very Heavy Wool Nap V erv Fine Grade Strict- Fine Grade All Fine Qua Sly Clio. Blue'* wllL VA# wlrt Btatateta "“J* Z'"" . patterns, Blue *. white, ~ , Phm a heavy weight in beauhI Blankets in Gray and Fink & While, Lavender ‘whit* M block patterns at Tan, special, pair White. Size 70x80. pi " k J White. Size 66 9 KA and Special xbO—Special | $2.50 $5.75 $9.50 $15.00 Now is the time to make selections while stocks arc complete. Immense stock to select from. Niblick & Company |

Mrs. Henry Ehershman; Orlando Springer. There will be a Hallowe'en party at the Yeoman Hall Thursday evening at seven-thirty o’clock. All members and friends are invited and are urged to come masked. Prizes will be given to the bast masked person. Plenty of entertainment and eats will be in store.

Old King Cold is a ’&L I merry old soul if you jW ik keep him out of your \ head. i / j| Warm, toasty underwear—as soft and scratchB “, baby ’ s cheek $1.50 10 $5.00 Whit jSrrtClof bra i i• i J X Pure wool hosiery that kicks away the chills at jOW ™. 3 __ every Uep 50c 10 $1.50 Sweaters that restore summer's heat when On summer’s gone $2.00 10 $13.50 r ’^ lt thing an< t the stylish thing Io w <ar after a shampoo $1.50 ,0 $3.00 'W \ Outing Flannel Pajamas turn sheets into blankJ__ els without a hot water bottle $2.50 ' p' Everything for the man who is slaying away & /' I *3 from a cold—and for his brother who has one to p-y zdrffi XPwHk ttf give away. TefefuT-Ayexb Go BETTER CLOTHES FOR LESS J MONEY-ALWAYS - "DECATUR- INDI AM A •

1 Mrs. Dugan will be hostess to the Shakespeare Club, Wednesday afternoon at her home on West Monroe street. A good attendance is desir- ' ed. s Mrs. Reppert and son of south of the city, were visitors here today. Dick Holbrock and son, living north of the city, were here last evening looking after business.

DEATH ENDS A ... from Page One) Mrs, Martha Jane Roop, O s Mrs Sarah Harker, of Tipton; a "j Henry Teeple, of Pleasant Mill, Funeral services will be held the Bobo Methodist Episcopal church at 2 o’clock Wednesday afternoon with burial at Mt. Taber. IS S WANT Ang KARN—sl_ |