Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 21, Number 290, Decatur, Adams County, 8 December 1923 — Page 2
1:11 no» •* < <»1 <. 11 Mrx. 1. -Van Helle, Pendruy, .Mont,. WilteH. "1 Ilk*' tout I'ough Mediuiiiv v« i v well. My little buy, t> ycui H uht, hud .1 >7. I. id ' (Orth unit ll tier X '" l l oI.NY'S lIY.XI.Y AND TAR, itiJIPOUND Ilf ei'iirej relief." Kur Coughs, eoltls mol lio.n .n'ness there N no better reniedv nil the market today tliuli H.UY'S IICINhD CND TAIt UOMIt li.i Mood the test of time. HervlhK three gelu rat lons. <u‘t the genuine; retime substitutes. Genuine Radium West Virginia White Ash Egg. loaded; and screened into your wagon at our yards at 56.00 per ton.— Carroll Coal & ( tike Co. I'-S
Waste Is Criminal Economy A Virtue YOU CAN SAVE EASILY WITH US In these days of high prices anil advanced living coSis you 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 z important thing is the start. / We invite you to make that start with us. We pay 4% interest < a money d r posited in our savings department. Don't delay—do it now. OU Adams County Bank
■ IX’ I ..II .1. Mull II! ■ » I « II * l—T- ■■■■■ « —■■ ■ ■■■'■ Ill— UIWIHI | —R . 1 ..w.< T* TK. T KT .V' i 1 MMki N'W • *Lx '. \' Are You a "Hit-or-Miss” Saver? THRIFT authorities agree that in the accumulation of money “hit-or-miss” methods won’t do. To • get ahead you must have a simple, definite plan. It’s the month-after-month, year-after-year saving of definite amounts —no matter how small—that finally lands you where you want to be—at the top. 7 PREFERRED SHARES % Northern Indiana Gas , & Electric Company This safe, income-earning security, through otir Partial Payment Plan, offers you unusual opportunity for systematic saving and earning. > By paying $lO down and $lO monthly per share you can soon own su h st antial interest in this essential industry which supterritorfand dal help plies gas and electric service to over 143,000 customers in Fromoie load proa- Indiana’s greatest industrial centers. Shares are $98.50 each, cash or partial payments, with 7% < interest allowed on deposits. Dividends payable quarterly at the rate of $7 yearly on every share you oV n. For particulars sign and send the coupon below. This company Is an Indiana corporation and the above stock is, therefore, free from all state, county, city and town taxes in Indiana, as well as the normal federal income tpx. i i »«ti ttfuutiit'ii nt utt it tot, >f tilt t t >•>•!«*< J Jorthern Indiana I Sea«a Coizpcn Today [ _ ->!-’■* «—■ ; Northern Indiana Gas &. Electric Co. - Gas cc niectnc Co. i , ... I : I would like tn receive n copy ct your illustrated folder decribing : • : your home investment opportunity. ‘ The Gas Co. i * 2 Nams — __ : ■m 5 Addrm — : fitiiitiiiittiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiii it ttiiiiiiiuiuiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiHiii 11111111111111111111111111
Dec/13, All red Boyd sale. 3' a miles southeast of Decatur. 289t2 Cleans painted walls and woodwork like magic—Spue-Dee. ———l — • - — * ; Coaches of Indiana Colleges Meet Today ; Indianapolis Ind.. Dec. S. —Coaches ; lor colleges throughout Indiana met j here today to complete their sched-
DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. SATURDAY, DECEMBER % 1923.
ules for baseball, track and football contests for next year. Mentors came to the conference apparently determined to get relief from the rule barring freshmen from vat Uy squads. This rule caused -erioits embarrassment to schools with limited enrollment. The freshmen rule does not seem to hamper Earlham, Butler, Wabash, Franklin or Ikd’auw, but Hanover. Ito. e Poly, Oakland City and Central No' tai find it a serious handicap. .They may demand at hast a compromise, Indiana and Purdue are bound by rule ; of the Big Ten confer i neo to keep freshmen oil’ varsity teams. A dinner planned by Notre Dame alumni in honor of Coach Itoekne, athletic director, was called off when it was learned that he would be unable to attend the conference. New M. E. Church Is Planned In Ft. Wayne Fort Wavne. Dec. 8- Fort Wayne » will soon have eight Methodist Episcopal c hurc hes, if plans of a comiuitt e representing the Metliodist union, looking toward the establishment of a church in the southeast part of the c ity, are succ e ssful, Rev. W. W. Martin, distric t superintendent of the denomination. announced last night. Elwood Starbuck is chairman of the. eommitete which is, looking over the ground in the southeast section land it is known that the church will be located south of Pontiac street, land probably in the region of Anthony boulevard, but more defi- , nite location has not yet been agreed upon. Other members of the committee are Loring N. Scott, Calvin Brown, and Rev. Harry C. Harman of the Wayne Street Methodist church. It is planned to move the St. Paul’s Methodist Episcopal church farther north from its present location in the 1700 block Anthony boulevard so that it will be centrally located in a territory properly designated as the east-end of the city. The new church will accommodate Methodists who live in the southeast section, as the recently established D'keside Methodist church does for r 'sidi nts of the northetst section; of : the city.
CLUB CALENDAR Saturday Saturday—Loyal Daughters class of Christian church —J. E. Anderson home, ', i Psi Ote Christmas handkerchief sale —Peoples shoe store. * TT. H. Ladies Aid society, BazaarNiblick building. Home Guards of M. E. churcbwMargaret Kitson, 2:30 p. m. Pleasant Dale S. S. Class of Girls Pastry Sale’- Schmitt Meat Market, 9 o’clock. . Opening day of Corinhian class of Christian church Bazaar —Phlladel- j pliia. Monday Research Club—Mrs. D. B. Erwin. Tuesday League of Women Voters Silver Tea —Rest room at library, 2:30. Standard Bearers —Miss Hazel Devon. Wednesday Ladies’ Aid Society Reformed Church —Mrs. Lewis Gehrig. Shakespeare Club —Mrs. C. C. Schafer. , Bridge Club —Mrs. Herbert Kern. American Association of University Women—Miss June Ossenberg, 6:00 o'clock. ' Thursday Royal Neighbors—7:3o o’clock. Baptist Woman's Society Bazaar and Bale feale—Niblick building. So Cha Rea —Mrs. V. J. Borman. I The Gleaners Class of the Baptist j church met Thursday evening with J ( diss Alice Lake. Seven members' and two guests were present. After 1 the business session a social time was j held. A delieimt’, lu:-.cheon was set-, veil by the hostes.'. The next meet-' ing will be with Miss Ruby Rinehart | in January. , * | Last evening the me mbers of the i Tri Kappa sorority very z pleasantly 1 surprised Mrs. Lloyd Beery, who with i her husband, will leave n»xt week tori Los Angeles, California, where they' will make their future home. A theatre party was enjoyed after which a luncheon was served at the Philadelphia in her honor. i Mrs. L. A. Graham entertained th? Friday* night club at her home on N. | Fourth street last night. Mrs. Dore B. Erwin won first prize in five hun-' <!rud. The hostess was assisted in ' erving by Berniece DeVoss. The Ladies who are on the committee to serve the tea to be given by, the League of Women Voters in the Public Library Tuesday afterpoon, are requested to meet at the Library Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock to nSake plans for the tea. ' i
the/meeting of the Pocahontas •r»lft? last evening the. election of officers was Mrs. Inez Weber was elected Pocahontas; Mrs. Bertha Buftenfiarger, Winona; Mrs. Laura Eicher, prohetess; Mrx Blanche Whit, right. Keeper of Records; Mrs. Grace Reynolds Keeper of Waumpum; , Mrs.Xciarenee Weber, Powhatan; Mrs.! Nettie Aurand, Trustee; Mrs. Irene Steele, pianist. The new officers ’ wil] be installed at the first meeting in January. * The Standard Bearers will meet at the home of Miss Hazel Devon,! Tuesday evening at seven o’clock. A good attendance is'desired. At the meeting of the W. R. yesterday afternoon the election of officers was held. Mrs. Ida Chronister was re-elected president; Mrs. Dan Kitson, senior vice-president; Mrs. Jennie Ranier. Junior vice-president; i Mrs. Pillars, treasurer;-Mrs. Stevens,' chaplain; Mrs. Black, conductor; and Mrs. Joseph Heim, guard. The American Association of University Women win meet Wednesday evening at 6 o’clock with Miss June Ossenberg at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Baumgartner. *■ ( o Union Center Defeats Rockcreek Team, 33-9 Union Center high school defeated the Rockcreek Center high school quintet in a basketball game last night by a score of 33 to 9. The speedy Union Center five completely outclassed “the Rockcreek team. X o CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our many friends and nelghlfbrs, also the ministers for their consoling wofitj and many d ?c<l,s of kindness, shV.vn its duirng the sad bereavement in the death (jf our ’ittle daughter and slue-: ehoT-'r the beautiful floral offerings. A. M. DE ARMOND AND FAMILY.
Fowler —After their regular services, the congregation of the Fowler M. E. church were entertained by a i raise program of preaching and music. Beg Your Pardon Due to an error in the composing, room, the heads written for two separate stories were used over one' story in Friday's issue of the Daily Democrat. The story concerned was one telling of the serious illness of John Harvey, prominent and well known resident of Monroe. The head written for this story, together with the head written for a story regarding the conviction of a person in Georgia on a charge of flogging, were used over the story about Mr. Harvey. o , Hospital Notes Miss Mary Lengrich, daughter of .Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Lengrich, living south of the city, suffered from an acute attack of appendicitis about midnight last night and was rushed to the Adams County Memorial hospital, where at 2:36 this morning she was operated upon. Her condition ad 1:30 this afternoon was encouraging and it is thought that she will get along nicely. Three operations for the removal of tonsils were held this morning at the Adams County Memorial hospital. The patients were: Mrs. Vaughn Murray, of this city; and Robert and Richard Baker, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Tise Baker, northwest of the city. Charles Malony of this city was admitted to the Adams County Memorial hospital this afternoon for a diagnosis Mrs. George- Scheiferstein, well known resident of Monmouth, who was operated upon about 3 weeks ago at the Adams County Memorial hospital was able to leave the hospital and was taken to her home Friday afternoon. Mrs. Scheiferstein irtP |derwent a major operation. John Henry Scheiferstein, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Scheiferstein of Monmouth, who had his tonsils remov■ed a week ago is getting along nicely.
Buying a Motor Car Is Not aG' ;of Put 8 d Take Today, practically all automobil SHcnce and.machinery will never are well made. The element of risk r. , ' »cc the human eh ment entirely, rarely enters into a purchase. As io u; as the world exists there xt . . , rr , . will always be a wide difference No other article wul afford the . 7 • , „ . i between the artiries made by man buyer so much in value, pleasure, , . , i ’ 1 . , or u” er his supervision, utility and happiness—nor yield _ , * , , . , greater satisfaction. 111 C f act that Auburn excels is the . result of sound engineering practice There is a difference between the pi us t h e personal supervision of makes of cars, however, as the trained executives. These methods testimony of Auburn owners has h 3VC ma j e Auburn stand out as a revealed so positively. tiling apart and raised Auburn from The methods used by two men in the P lane of a commercialinstituron applying paint to canvas may be t 0 t^ at °“ a nation-wide service, identical and still the work of one When may we give you a demonbe worth far more than the other. stration ? ■ ' ! / 6-43 Touring $W9j, 6-43 Sport $1323, 6-43 Touring Coupesl49s, 6-43 Sedan $1593, 6-63 ' ouring $1595, 6-63 Sport SIBSO, 6-63 Brougham $2145, Tax ana freight extra THE DAVID MEYER COMPANY BLUFFTON, INDIANA 118 North Main St. Phone 311 7 ‘ : ’.u M O T O (k, C A IV S AUBURN AUTOMOBILE COMPANY, AUBURN, INDIANA « ———————— ————
Mrs. S. J. Bowers, of east of Peterson, was a shopper in the city today. Miss Carolyn Acker, visited her sister at Geneva last evening.
FOUNDATION The wider and deeper the foundation, the more firm and unshakable the building. This organization offers for your Trust Funds the very strongest foundation which the evolution of modern finance has made possible. ' * I The Peoples Loan & Trust Co, ‘ BANK OF SERVICE” No Discount on Gas Bills After 10th of Month * AB gas bills must be paid on or before the Iblh of the month to secure discount. Northern Indiana Gas and Electric Company Wm. O’Brien, Local Manager
Ironi now on tiT v will be open from i .m"? 8 *» o clock on Sunday r t 0 STUDIO.
