Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 21, Number 277, Decatur, Adams County, 22 November 1923 — Page 6

t'lipes that swing from the shoulder to the hips In the black arc very Kinart anti uro very becoming to th? figure that is a shade too plump.

OUR 58—60 NEW NAVY DIAMOND GASOLINE WILL GIVE MOKE I’EP. POWER, AND MILEAGE. TRY IT. 1 Elberson Service Station. rs« MM «Mi l i,ii miiibim i WEdo not know of a better place to buy your footwear than at our store. With our large and attractive line of superior footwear for both the man or the woman—or in fact the whole family—you are assured of everything in footwear. Drop in and let us fill your next shoe wants. a Peoples Cash Shoe Store Miinwiij■j—mmßiinwii Xmas WW Greeting I WB Cards i "a it •1— ttit* Individual Greeting Cards. Packages of 12, Engraved Greeting HF We are now ready to Cards show you a complete line of delightful Christinas Fine assortment of 15 Greeting Cards. Greeting r/1 Cards OvC Come in and select your P? cka « e of If L*I SSO " cards at your leisure? By Christmas selecting your Christmas Cards tPA»W cards now, you may be sure of having a wide (No two cards alike choice. in any package.) Holthouse Drug Co. | - J

——— — - —■—- - - ■ —■ I WE SAVE YOU MONEY I BERNSTEIN’S I Fancy Plaid Dress Goods Q J Dark Outing; a large assortment Yard to pick from, yard JLOC Black Blue or Red Serge J r - Good Heavy Dark or Light Out- Aft Yard 43 C ing. yard 4dUC f Ladies Rubbers, all toesand QA Bleached Outing, good quality £ fg heels; all sizesO«zV Yard IvV if Mens One Buckle Arctics; QI Ladies Fleeced Union Suits, long, elbow || All sizes • v or no sleeves; all sizes; 4 Mens Red All-Rubber-4 d»A QQ “Buy Now,’ - and save eOC ig Buckle Arctics; all sizes.... Mpns Heavy pj eecec | (nion Ar 8 Mens Gum Boots; QQ Suits, all sizes ' All sizes Good Size Heavy Cotton OK *? Mens Mule Skin Work Shoes, QI QQ Blanket, fancy border, pair.. J r• Large Size Fancy Plaid (I*o AO H Ltg Line Mens Work Shoes, (PQ 4PT Blanket, a Bargain H > Black or 8r0wn.... $2.75 to «PM*t:M „ , ■ Mens Gun Metal Dress Shoes, (I*o AT /'.! * • ”* * S Hi i • Rubber heel, all sizes $2.98 to i|)3.ys AH sizes °^ 9 I ° 9 i | Ladies or Growing Girls fIJO QA Mens Heavy Sweaters UM OK ||l Brown Oxfords, rubber heels Ladies Fine Kid Oxfords, QQ 4 Mens Work Shirts Medium rubber heel, all sizes tpM«43 I MV Ladies Black Kid Shoes, (T»Q ,|r Ladies Sport Hose, 4A /‘PT ■ , ■ All sizess2.9B and tP0.43 A new line 4th 03, MoC ■ , S H 1 Come In and Save—Hundreds of Other Bargains. Hi'

Frankfort —Crowds are gathering nt one automobile salesroom here where radio programs are being received through a loud-speaker.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1923.

ATTENDANCE IN SCHOOLS GOOD: r One Teacher Reports Per- - feet Attendance During Month of October. i Only one school teacher in Adams - county reported a perfect attendance • for his pupils during the month of 4 October, according to the reports turned in at the county superintend- 1 ent’s office. This teacher was Milton ' Werling. who teaches in district No. sos Preble township. There are s twenty pupils in this school. Although this was the only perfect at- I tendance reported to Mr. Christen, all 1 of the teachers reported a high per cent of attendance. Following is the report for the month of October. I the first figure representing the num- ; her of the district, the name of the 1 'teacher, the next figures the enrollIment, the next figures the average daily attendance and the last set of figures the per cent of attendance: Union Township Rudolph Weiland. Trustee 1— May Jewell Falk ...36 32.8 96.6 ’ 2— Xariffa Barkley ....27 24.4 95.2 ■ 5— 110 Johnson 39 37.5 91.9 1 6 — Marie Brodbeck ....30 16.5 96.7 Par. —G. J. Schmidt. ...56 54- 96Root Township Amos Lewton. Trustee 6 —Monmouth Schools Ervin Doty, Prin... 17 16.7 98.2 Dora Marie Magley 38 37.1 98.2 Mary Kenney 35 34.9 98.4 : 7 —Florence Rice 28 28 98.6 1 2—-Esta Fleming 24 21.7 97 I—Oscar Fuelling 27 15 89.1 Par. —Paul Dorn 40 39 98 A. Moeller 17 16 99 Preble Township August Scheumann. Trustee 4 — Beatrice Dettinger 19 17- 92.7 5— Milton Werling ....20 20 100 I 6 —Edward Jaberg 19 18 98.2 Frances Borne 10 9 97.6 | Par. —Rudolph Stolp ...45 43 97.5 Par. —Edward Schuricht 57 55 97 Par. —A. W. Rossman..37 35.1 94.7 Ida Gunsett 25 23.1 92.4 Par.—Reinhard Buuck 20 19 97 Kirkland Township W. H. Dettinger, Trustee 1— Gladys Goldner ....31 30.8 99.4 2 — Emma Dettinger ...27 12.5 97 3— R. M Houck 30 29.6 98.5 4 — Wm. Bryan 32 31.5 98 5 — Vernon Arnold 24 23.8 99.3 6— Alfred Beavers ....38 33.3 94 Central High School B. H. Smith, Prin... 66 65.4 99 Washington Township Glen Cowan, Trustee 3 — Margaret Moran ...20 17.5 99 5 — Herbert Foreman ..21 20 96.4 6 — Thelma Burkhead ..27 23.6 91 Mary Thomas 21 20 96.4 '7—Nellie McGath 16 15 98 B—Albert Coppess 20 19 98.2 St. Marys Township Mrs. Susie Bowen. Trustee s—Pleasant5 —Pleasant Mills School R J. Mann 46 41.6 90 H. M. Crownover ...25 17 80 Della Longenberger 23 20.5 87 Gladys Suman 32 8.7 91.5 Lelah Steele 45 32 77 4 — Jerome Morrison ...15 14.3 95 Bernice Masters ....26 25 99 Ruth Smith 22 21.8 99

Blue Creek Township H. L, Sipe. Trustee 1— .Russell Steiner ....29 36.1 94.7 2— Iva King 21 20 983— Chaltner Edwards ..18 17.6 97.9 4 — Josephine Heffner ..41 18.5 94.8 5— D. O. Roop 29 28 91 ti—Eldon Sprunger ....24 14.2 95.2 7—Wildus Vance 27 26 98.5 Monroe Township Vance Mattax. Trustee 1— Fanchion Daugherty 16 14 96.5 2— Electa Oliver 22 17.5 86.8, 3 — Don Essex 43 37.3 96.4 4 Gertrude Sprunger 29 26 88.2, 5 Sylvester Everhart 28 26 95.8 6 Lucile Heffner 23 18.4 92.6 7 — Lavina Christner ...21 19.4 97 Cora Habegger 25 19.1 95.8 > 8 — Dale Braun 21 20.6 98.1 Belen Gilliom 16 15.4 98.4' 9— Ray Duff 35 33.5 96.71 10 — Monroe School Clyde Hendricks. P. 63 62.3 99Mary McCullough ..22 21.6 98.5 Harve Haggard ....39 38.1 98 Ruth Gilbert 21 19.3 95.7 Par.—J. D. R. Schwartz D. D. Mazelin ....57 56 99.9 French Township Martin Moeschberger. Trustee 1— Cecil Meyer 18 17.6 99.2 2— Louise Hilty 33 31 94.2 3 — Veda Andrews 26 18 89 4 — Agnes M. Schenk...34 32 96 5 — Robert Meyer 30 27 90 6— Gerald O. Runyon ..39 36 94 Hartford Township D. A. Studler, Trustee 1— Walter Le Favour ..23 22 97 2— Linn Grove Schqol Clyde Romey 28 27- 95 Irpeel Hall 26 25 99 Wilma Spichiger ...25 25- 99.8 7 — Victor Eicher 35 33.2 97 Central School A. B. Oswalt, Prin. 69 68 98 June Steiner 18 16.9 98.5 Lester Reynolds ...37 35.1 99.1 Justine Baker 22 17 92 Wabash Township J. F. Felty. Trustee 1— John Martin 18 16.7 91.1 Elmira Staley 30 26 88 2 — Andrew Cook 49 43- 88.6 3— Helen Atz 24 21 91.8 I—Emerson1 —Emerson Wheeler ..23 22 97 5— Ada Hall 20 18 906 — Alva Fenstermaker 16 15 97.2 7— C. f. Fink 22 21.9 99.7 11— Mildred McCray ...43 39.5 94 Jefferson Township J. M. Bollenbacher. Trustee Central School— R. H. Glenn, Prin. ..47 46 98.5 Amos Ketchum ....40 38 95Virgil Wagner 53 52 97 Helen Kenney 56 54 97 Ruth Farlow 40 39 98 RHUMATIC NEURITIS Leaves You Forever Every druggist in this county is authorized to say to every rheumatic sufferer that if a full pint bottle of Allenrhu. the sure conquerer of rheumatism. does not show the way to stop the agony, reduce swollen joints and do away with even the slightest twinge of rheumatic pain, he will gladly return your money without comment. Allenrhu has been tried and tested for years, and really marvelous results have been accomplished in the most severe cases where the suffer"lng and agony was intense and piteous and where the patient was helpMr. Janies H. Allen, the discoverer of Allenrhu, who for many years suffered the torments of acute rheumatism. desires all sufferers to know that he does not want a cent of anyone’s money unless Allenrhu decisively conquers this worst of all diseases, and he has instructed druggists to guarantee it/as above in every instance. The Holthouse Drug Co. can supply you. WORK TOM AKE RALLY SUCCESS Large Audience Expected At Sunday School Rally In Berne, Nov. 28th. Berne, Ind., Nov. 22. —The officers of the Adams County Sunday School Association are working hard to make the rally, which will be held at Berne on Wednesday, Nov. 28, a big success. Hon. W. C. Pearce of the World’s Association will be the speaker and will attract large crowds of Sunday school people not only from Adams county, but from the neighboring counties. A strong program will splendid music has been arranged and ought to be an inspiration to the folks who will attend. Dr. Pearce has been traveling in Indiana with Mr. Albertson, General secretary of the Indiana Sunday School Council of Religious Education during the past week and will continue to do bo this coming week. The itinerary of Dr. Pearce is as follows: Bloomington, Columbus, Madison, van, Terre Haute, Clay City, Conners-

ville, Muncie. Wabash, Indianapolis, Kokomo and Berne. Sunday school people in thia section of the state and especiallly Adams county cun feel fortunate that Dr. 1 Pearce has been given a date here. I.A large audience is expected to turn out and give him a rousing welcome next Wednesday, Nov. 28. Following is the program for the rally: Music—Berne H. S. orchestra, H. 18. Hoffman, director | Congregational song—M. E. StrnufI fer, director. Invocation —Rev. C. W. H. Sauer-1 wein. Song—Old Salem Male Chorus, of Wells county. Presentation of Dr. Pearce —E. T. I Albertson, General Field Secretary I World's S. S. Association. Hallelujah Chorus —First Mennonite church choir. Offering. Report of Nominating Committee. Closing song. Benediction —Rev. F. S. Erne. Search for Muncie Girl Centers In Omaha, Neb. i Muncie, Ind.. Nov. 22 —(Special to' Daily Democrat) —Search for Mar-' guerite Dearth, daughter of Judge' Clarence Dearth, who disappeared November 1. today centered at Oma-1 ha. Neb., following a telegram that i a girl answering her description had applied for nursing work at a hospital there last week. The father is prepared to leave at once if the girl can be located. i o Pennsy Lays Oft 5,000 — , (U. P. Staff Correspondent) ’ Altoona, Pa., Nov. 22 —(Special to Daily Democrat) —More than five I thousand shop hands employed by j the Pennsylvania railroad on the [ first trick, today were suspended until December 3. The order was en- ; tirely unexpected. ,

q~ — ■ ) r -— - - - - Shop Now! Spalding Sweaters Thermo Coats c... r. , . . Four Pockets and Belts Slip-On s and Coats Green and Heather Maroon, White and Navy B lue and Heather $10.00,.. SIB.OO $4.00«, $6.50 ; Wilson Bros. Shirts Wilson Bros. Underwear i New Shasta Cloth All Wool Ribbed Union Broadcloth in all colors rtrt and Sparkle Poplin w* m r. Medium Weight Cotton $2.50 to $5.00 $1.50 IT* Lilly’s Hand Luggage Wool Hosiery f Grained Black or Tan Interwoven Brand Leather Pure Wool in ail colors j $6.50 SIB.OO 75c.«51.50 . / Gladestone Cases $22.50 to $35 Styleplus Suits and Overcoats S2O to $45 Teeple & Peterson i J

CARD OF THANKS We wish, in this manner, to thank our friends and neighbors for the kindness and for the beautiful flow-

' ■ - r - — — — , I Waste Is Criminal Economy A Virtue YOU CAN SAVE EASILY WITH Us In these days of high prices and advanced living costs yon have a double incentive to save. The savings bank account of today represents the foundation of many a fortune of tomorrow. Building up a reserve is not difficult after you have begun it, but the important thing is the start. We invite you to make that start with us. We pay 4% interest on money deposited in our savings department. Don't delay—do it now. Old Adams County Bank i i — . i ,

ers: and to Rev. Brnwn soling words; the Sugar factory, during th 7/ our husband and father <lpa,h « j Mrs. T.