Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 21, Number 276, Decatur, Adams County, 21 November 1923 — Page 2

■ Get Two Trial Boxes I PAZO OINTMENT is a GuaranI teed Remedy fur ull forms of I Piles. I Pay your druggist $1.20 for two | boxes of PAZO OINTMENT. ■ When you have used the two ■ boxes, if you are not satisfied ■ with the results obtained, we will ■ send $1.20 to your druggist and I request him to hand it to you. I We prefer to handle this through H the druggist because bis cus- ■ tomers are usually his friends ■ and will be honest with him. c pa is MsmciNe company, ? St. Louis, Mo. ■ RED PEPPER FOR RHEUMATIC PAIN Red Tepper Rub takes the "ouch - ’ from sore, stiff,'aching joints. It cannot hurt you, Und it certainly stops that old rheumatism torture at once. When you are suffering so you can hardly get around, just try Red Pepper Rub and you will have the quickest relief known. Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating heat as red peppers. Just as soon as you apply Red Pepper Rub you will feel the tingling heat. In three minutes it warms the sore spot through and through. Pain and soreness are gone. Ask any good druggist for a jar of Rowles Red Pepper Rub. Be sure to get the genuine, with the name Rowles on each package. Don't buy your Xmas Photos until yon have seen our special offers for Xmas.—EDWARD'S STUDIO. Phone 964. 272tf PUBLIC SALE I, the undersigned, will sell at public auction at my farm 2 miles sout'nwe»t of Decatur, Ind., or 4 miles north of Monroe. Ind., on TUESDAY, NOV. 27TH the following property towit, at 12:20 o'clock: 2 HORSES —1 black horse 7 yrs. old. weight. 1500 lbs.; 1 roan horse. 9 yrs. old. weight. 1500 lbs. 2 CATTLE —1 jersey cow. 9 yrs. old; 1 Duhram cow. 6 yrs. old. 15 HOGS 15 head of shoats weighing 100 lbs., each. Corn in field. Oats in bin. FARMING IMPLEMENTS—hay loader good as new; new double disc; 1 John Dere cultivator; one horse grain drill; 1 grain drill; 1 one-horse harrow; 2 double shovel plows; 2 good heavy Turnbull wagons; 1 dump bed. 1 set of log bunks; 5 good heavy log chains; 1 pair hay ladders: 2 hog houses; 1 set brass mounted heavy breeching harness; two sets of housings; 3 horse collars shove’s, spades and many other articles too numerous to mention. I will also sell my farm of 80 acres. This land is well tiled and well improved. > MRS. MARY M. KOENIG Daniels and Runyon, auctioneers. 19-21:22-24 ■ NOTICE All members of the Red Men lodge are requested to come to the meeting Wednesday night at 7 p. m. Business of importance. Feed and smoker after lodge. Come. 273t4x COMMITTEE. Why does a spinning top stand 9 —because the whirling motion given to it is stronger than the magnetism of the earth. When this whirling force is spent, the earth's pull prevails. Any top will spin longer than it takes BwOT Aspirin Tablets to begin their relief work on headache, cold, grippe or rheumatic pains. Absolutely true aspirin, tablets so skillfully made that their beneficial action begins in 15 seconds. Snowwhite, highest purity, never irritate or burn. One of 200 Puretest preparations for health and hygiene. Every item the best that skill and conscience cun produce. Smith, Yager & Falk Drug Store. ng Dnnl Store

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CLUB CALENDAR Wednesday Shakespeare Club —Mrs. Hooper. Tri D Club—Miss Helen Meyer. Historical dub, Mrs. J. R. Blair. Five Hundred Club—Mrs. Lawrence Kleinhenz, 7:30. Union Township Woman's club— Mrs. W. H. Workinger, 1 pin. Philomath Bilde Class of Mt. Pleasant Church—Miss Esther Fuhrman. Auction Bridge Club with Miss Florence Holthouse, S p. m. Thursday Luncheon bridge— Mrs. John Wilson, 7:30. E. V. annual Thanksgiving dinner , and two-cent supper, at church, 11 to I 1 and 5:30 to 7 o'clock. Zion Lutheran Aid Society at school house, 3:30 p. m. Ben Hur Members—Mrs. Artman. V. I. S. class —Miss Marie Hill. Friday •I ('. L. of C. Benefit bridge—K. ot C 1 j Hall. Saturday I Sisters of Ruth Class of Christian church Pastry Sale —Schmitt Meat [ Market. Monday ■ Research Club Guest Day—K. of P. ! hall. 6:30. Woman's Club —Library. - 1 The ladies of the Mooseheart I» gion will hold election of officers at their meeting Thursday evening at » the Moose Home on Third street. All I members are requested to be present. I > ★ Steigmeyer—Freiburger At the St. Paul's Catholic church, at Fort Wayne, the marriage vows of Clem J. Steigmeyer. son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Steigmeyer. of South I First street, well known retired farm i'er, to Miss Helen Freiburger. daughter of Mrs. Mary K. Freiburger. of 520 , I West Jefferson street. Fort Wayne . ‘ were solomnized at nine o'clock this i ' morning by lhe Rev. H. S. Joseph Kroll. Mrs. Charles Freistroffer. sister of the bride sang “Ave Marie.” accompanied by Prof. Ed Noll at the organ and Carl Schwieters on the violin. ■ Site also sang a duet "Solitarus” with ' Liwrence Freiburger, a brother of the 1 bride. Guests were ushered by James S. Peddieord, Vincent Lodde 1 and Russell Rigert. Miss Catherine . Michel, cousin of the bride, attended Miss Freiburger, as bridesmaid and Emanuel Steigmeyer. a brother of the groom, attended the groom as best man. Little Henry Donald Steigmeyer. nephew of the bride, carried the. ring. The choir, of which the bride has been a member sang mass. Following the ceremony a weddina breakfast was served at the Hotel KeI nan, and a reception was lield at the | home of the bride's mother this 'it' , ternoon, during which piano and violin t music was furnished by Prof. Louis Peil and Carl Schwieters. The young couple left on a wedding trip to Washington. D. ('.. and New York City, and ■ will occupy their new home at 1625 Edgewater avenue, Fort Wayne u]K>n their return. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Steimeyer, of this city, attended the affair. The Delta Delphian club met Monday night in the Old Adams County bank club rooms, Miss Agnes Selle--1 ineyer presiding! Miss Nellie M<’Gath had charge of the study of “The Drama of the Elizabethan Agfa.” Interesting‘discussions were given bv the Misses Ella Mutchler, Lena Rutledge aqd Effie Patton. The club decided to subscribe for the Saturday Evening Post, which is to be sent to the Adams County Memorial hospital. The club cleared 156.50 from the show. "At The Sign of the Rose" and wishes to thank the public for its patronage. * Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Dugan hare as their guests. Mr. and Mrs. Will Sehaab of Auburn. Mr. Sehaab is a member of the Commercial club .at Yu1 burn, and attended the banquet given , here last evening Mrs. Dugan enter - 1 tained a few ladies at dinner last even1 ing in honor of her guest. Mr. and Mrs. Sehaab will remain for a sever al days' visit. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Michaud enterI tainod at dinner today for Mrs. John . Lachot, Mrs. Herb Lachot and chiloidren and Dewey Lachot, all of Fort 1 Wayne. - Members of the Rebecca lodge enr tertained at a chicken dinner last e evening in houor ot Mrs. Stalter, a 71 member who is moving to Ft. Wayne, and Mrs. Simmers, who is moving to Sturgis. A social good time as enjoyed after the dinner. ♦ The Evangelical Ladies have all pre

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21,1923.

puratlona made to serve a large crowd | at their annual Thanksgiving dinner, tomorrow in the dining room of the church. The dinner will be served from eleven until one o’clock and a two-cent supper will be served from five-thirty until seven o'clock. Th. public is cordially invited to this annual event. ★ At a recent meeting of the Ladies Aid society of the United Brethern church, at the home of Mrs. Noble, fifteen members and seven visitors were present. Th© collection amounted to $22.36. The committee for en tertaining for next month are Mrs. Hodle, Mrs. U. S. Drummond an 1 Mrs. Harry Poling. The ladies decided to have a bazaar December 6, 7, and 8 in the Old Adams County Bank building. On Saturday a pastry sale and two-cent supper will be held. Home made hominy and mincemeat will be for sale. o — Blue Laws Defeated In Test Case At Frankfort Frankfort, Ind.. Nov. 21. —Citizens at Frankfort sighed in relief today at the thought that in the future, hewn they want to go to a movie, or have to buy gas for the flivver on Sunday, they would not be making the proprietor of any of these emporiums liable to arrest in satisfying their wants. John D. Miller, manager of the Gem City garage, today stood acquitted ot the charge of operating his garage on Sunday by a jury of three women and nine men. Mrs. Hamilton Yount, wife of a Frankfort policeman, was foreman of the jury. o Ambassadors’ Conference To Meet This Evening ; I (By John De Gant) (U. P. Staff Correspondent) Paris. Nov. 21. —The ambassador;? conference was summonded to meet at 5 p.m. today to hear the British view? on the proposed note to Germany demanding reimposition of allied control of her military forces. The instructions to the Marquis of Crewe from the British government arrived earlier today. The conference had been postponed ! twice to await them after France had requested certain minor modifications in the note as drafted. oWalton’s Fight To Keep Trapp from Office Fails . Oklahoma City, Okla., Nov. 21.— The plea of J. C. Walton, ousted governor for an injunction writ restraining M. E. Trapp from assuming the office of the governor was thrown out of federal court here today when the motion came up for rehearing. Judge John H. Cotteral refused th plea of the Walton counsel upon the grounds there was no federal issue involved. Walton will carry his case to th-* United States supreme court, accordto his counsel. —. _ • Give us a chance to be on time with your Xmas Photos. Only a small deposit and get them later. THE PORTER STUDIO. 270tf OUCH! PAIN, PAIN. RUB RHEUMATIC, I ACHING JOINTS St. Jacobs Oil stops any pain, and rheumatism is pain only. Fot one case in fifty requites internal treatment. Stop drugging! R:ib' soothing, penetrating St. Jacobs Oil i right into your sore, stiff, aching ■ joints, and relief comes instantly. St.. Jacobs .Oil is a harmless rheumatismi liniment, which never disappoints, andcannot burn the skin. — i Limber up! Quit complaining! Get ■ a small trig, bottle of old. honest St. Jacobs Oil at any drug store, and in ,'ust a moment you'l be free front rheumatic pain, styrenes sand stiffness. Don't suffer! Relief awaits you. St. Jacobs Oil is just as«ood for sciatica, neuragia. lumbago, backache. sp p ' , ins. Always cascaralariinine I Relieves jTCOID W 34 HOURS I jT LA GRIPPE IW S DATS io« Dvwwlstt—X caat*

1 111 ■” ■ * '■ ~ it • , A Value Extraordinary Greets You In Our BIG TWELFTH ANNIVERSARY SALE Tomorrow morning, bright and early, opens our big sale and as an EXTRA SPECIAL for the opening day. we have arranged an unequalled group of DRESSES These new d/esses for the special selling are more charming than ever before, and they display a greater diversity of stj les, materials and I « details. J This special group comprises frocks for every occasion. Frocks of the embroidered tailleur of cloth to the wonderful and attractive creations of every description. In this ( WS / I special group.you will find a frock to I \ suit your needs and be correctly f f ip- < \ dressed for any place—and any time. 1 ttt i 1 =< — ; vr*® We’ve replenished our stock for this selling as this is one of the most important sales we have held in many years. The assortment is large and the merchandise is new and seasonable. You are missing a great deal if you fail to atItend tomorrow or any day during the sale. „ t .• ; r -s ; Poriet Twills ANNIVERSARY SALE SPECIAL Black Satin x Satin Canton rft "V fl Charmeuse Flat I’l/ IB C Crepes I 1 I I Crepe Romaine ® ‘ l! '' Tricosham 1 other shades Just A Few Other Specials of Much Interest May we suggest that Christmas is only a month away? Why not take advantage of our special offerings and fill your wants on that “gift list” now, thereby relieving you of much worry and time later. - x BRUSHED WOOL BRUSHED WOOL SWEATERS GAUNTLETS WOOL SCARFS A nice line to Childrens and All colors and select from Ladies combinations $4.95 ,0 $6.95 89c $2.75 $3.79 $4.95 I • • BA-RLAM SILK AND SILK FLAID BLANKETS WOOL HOSE CHEMISE $2.98 . $1.45 $2.98 Well Expect You at the Opening Tomorrow! | E. F. Gass & Son