Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 20, Decatur, Adams County, 23 January 1924 — Page 2

DANCES ARE POSTPONED The dance scheduled for Thursday evening at th<* Knight* us Colutubui hall has been postponed uu account ■" L " ■ !l ■■ ■ L 1 /lion VSTMKIJ GAR IT’S TOASTED For 45 minutes! '. This costs a fortune iii Ti but it saves the flavor. J JAffiOOftr ~~~

BARGAHISERS Closing Out Farm Stock Sale! |

I will offer at public sale at my farm the miles north-west of Kockfoul. :!' a tulles southeast of Willshire on Rockford Willshire road, on Wednesday, January 30, 1924 <•< mtm ncing lit a. nt. sharp sun time. FARM IMPLEMENTS—One Fordson tractor and plows; six roll Appleton com husker; Osborne corn bind-j er; Deering mower 5 ft. cut, I. H. 2mh Century manure spreader; Ken-j tucky 10 hoe grain drill; Thomas lime and fertilizer sower; Osborne selfnike 5 ft. cut; Black Hawk corn planter; Keystone web hay loader; 2 r< w Buckeye traitor corn cultivator; I! wing tractor spring-tooth; 2 wing spring tooth harrows; McCornjlck di ami tandem; 8 fi. steel land roll er; Bryan 14 in. tiding breaking plow; Hamilton disc plow; 10 ft. drag harrow; 12 ft. drag; 1 Crown wagon 3>;. inch skein; Hay ladder and grain bed; Little Jap rilling corn plow: mud boat; blacksmith forge anvil; blacksmith tools; single shovel plow;: double shovel plow: buzz saw and frame on truck; 600 lb. Victor platform scales; corn shelter; cab buggy; Ft»rd roadster; truck body and ttiM-k tack for roadster; ’» horse eleittic motor and pump-jaik; 2 sets nf brass mounted work harness, sbovels and forks; log bunks; chains FARM MAKES. 6 Head One team dapple grey 7 and S year old. weight 3200; match team of bays 6 and 7 yr. old weight 2800; one team of S year old buy mares weight 2700. CATTLE. 23 Head’l2 head of milch cows, these cows are grade Guernseys and Jerseys ranging in age from 4 to 8 years old; 4 two-year-old

Wednesday, January 30th — 11 1 +++++-r++*;+-:+*++:**+>+++++++++++++++«-SH-+++-:-+++++++-M-+ 1 ::i | Radio Radio ♦ T ' Wl| W 1 ■ —■■ ’ ' ■■ <> I I < • II I I II •; It is not necessary to purchase a complicated set to secure good results, and we have sets that !; are as simple in operation as a camera. We have j ! ; ; a number of these sets in Decatur and the sur- ; ; rounding towns, each giving results equal to any set on the market. \ coast to coast range is easily | ! ; ; secured with any of the Crosley or Ace receivers. ]; ; ; Ask any ore who has one. These sets are very at* tractive in appearance, well built of high grade parts and are very reasonably priced. The .1 tube J ; ; set shown above, complete with loud speaker, etc. <; and installed, sells for only Shi and is guaranteed to be entirely satisfactory. II U hen you buy a set or parts, be sure vou get 1I u dealer. We have been in I! • > the radio business for nearly 2 years and have had < 1 experience with all makes of sets and parts. We ! 1 > .I u ,"* nre position to give vou the right ' I - .2 i.“l T ,ce I"” 1 *’ , f° rm *tion on anything in . > the Radio line. Before buying gel our prices, you ■ can t beat them and we ll be glad to help you de* ] ; cidc on what to buy. etc. F 7 < > o%• ] 1 o/ ] [ ; • . If Its Radio we have it. I! and the price in right. ][ ;' • > f Star Electric Company X <;. Cole, mgr.—Decatur —Phone IM,

.i■ • ( of the death of R. X Rhlnger, grand . kuigUt of the Knights of ColnUibtU. All dames arranged for the future bu*« been postponed until further Bot h e OBITUARY. — Peter Frank, the son of George and Nancy Frank . was born iu Blue Creek. Township. Oct. 23. 1-844. being 7H years. 2 months, and 22 days old., when he died at his home on Cleveland street, at 6.30 Mupday morning He had been 111 with dropsy for several years and was unable to work for lite last four years. Jan 11. he was stricken witli paralysis that affected his body from his (tips down ami was the cause of his immediate death. He came t<> Decatur Io live when a i hild and spent the remainder of his life here He was married to Miss l> Ila It. Carey, who survives, no children were born to this union, but they have one adopted daughter. Mrs. Bert

heifers will freshen in March; 6 coming yearling heifers; 1 two-year-old Guernsey bull full blood. HOGS. 45 Head —S sows due to I farrow in March and April. 5 of these ■ sows are full blood spotted PolandChina. 3 full blood O. I. C.. 1 O. I. C. male hog; 32 head of slioats weigh j from 40 to 100 Ib«. CHICKEN'S 130 head of Plymouth rock chickens; 4 head of geese; 3 , hens and I gander. MISCELLA.NEOI'S Artemis player piano. good as new. music roll*; bed room suite; set of dining room chairs, cupboard; dresser; Horton electric washer; Primrose electric cream separator; Sharpless cream separator; 2 ten-gal. milk cans. 2 five-gal. cream cans; lo and 12 gal jars; 2 fifty-gal. kerosene drums; wheelbarrow; Luth-1 er too! grinder; Bell City incubator and brooders and other articles. TERMS OF SALE- All purchases amounting to $5 or less to be* paid in cash; above that sum credit will be given purchaser 12 months; first six ‘ monthswithout interest and last six months bearing 8 per cent. SPECIAL The person buying the highest priced cow. will be given free a coming yearling Guernsey heifer; and the one buying the largest amount in this sale will be given a young Chester White Gilt. In order tii qualify for these free offers, one must stay until sale is over A G Bargahiaer E. E. Bevington. Auctioneer. - Mation Pond. Clerk. IHnnwr nerved by laidies Aid of I Pleasant Grove church

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY, .IANI AhA 1 ■>-

I Haley of this city. Mr Flank has one brother, Mr. Saruttcl Frank. also of this city. Two brothers and four siztlrs have prei ceded him in death. Mr Frank was a brick maker bjjrado working at it practically all of his life here at Decatur. UNIFORM COURSES IN NURSING IS ANNOUNCED il'nlted Press Service) Indlamipolls. Jan. 23. Definite action to effei i uniform courses in nursing in hospitals throughout the State was announced by Miss Nellie Brown, president of the State Board of registration and examination of nurses. Mrs. Alum Seott, of Frankfbrt. Ind. who was with Evacuation Hospital. No 7 during the Chateau Thierry drive has been employed by the Board as educational director. She will visit the various hospitals In the State and consult wlthssuperlntendents of the schools, concerning problems of the work. Mr. Seott will also serve as executive secretary to the Indiana State Nurses association. Miss Brown, said. KINTZ-TEEPLE , WEDDING TODAY Miss Marcella Teenle Becomes Bride Os Bernard Kintz One of the prettiest weddings of the New Year occurred this morning :;t the St. Mary's Catholic church at righty-thirty o'clock, when Rev. J. A Seimetz read the singla ring cerewhich united the lives of Miss Marcella Teeple and Bernard Kintz Sister Esther played the Wedding March by Lohengrin as the bridaj party marched to the altar which was banked with cut flowers and fernery, i The Misses V< Ima Minnick, of Monroeville. and Naomi Teeple, sister of the bride, attended as bridesmaid and maid of honor, respectively. Little Margie lainkenau. neice of the I groom, carried a basket of flowers. ‘ Andrew and Huber Kintz, brothers of the groom, attended Mr. Kintz. The bride was charming in her gown of cream satin, fashioned with pearls. She wore white kid footwear and gloves. Her veil was of beautiful French style hi,*ld in plij.ee with orange blossoms and pearls. , The only Jewelry worn by the bride, was a double strand of pearls, a gift of tlte groom. She carried a shower Imuquet of bride's rosea. Miss Naomi Teeple. maid of honor, wore orchid satin trimmed with brilliants. white kid footwear and gloves. She carried an arm Imuquet of *>ink roses. Miss Minnick, brideantaid, was gowned tn Venis blue satin which was adorned with brilliants. Siu* wore silver slippers and white I kid gloves, and carried pink roses. I The bride is an artist and accomplished pianist and is a daughter of 1 Mr. and Mrs. 11. F. Teeple. of this ' city. Mr. Kintz is the youngest son of Mrs. Mary Kintz and is employed by the Decatur Service company. Tile wedding breakfast was nerved ! :lt the home of the bride's jisrents at Jone o'clock to fifty guests. The table J was attractively decorated with the ' wedding cake as the centerpiece from >| which smilax led to the edges of the J table. A large wedding bell was sus ’ pended from the electrolier, which -'whs adorned with streamers of white. ,-lavender and blue crepe paper. The ' young couple left Immediately for a ' short wedding trip ! Guests from out-of-town were Mr. and Mrs. Mails Kintz ami son. Cletus. ’ of Lansing. Michigan; Mr. and Mrs. i 11. H. lainkenau. Mrs. Ralph Monroe ! and daughter, Durthy. Helen Linde ’ man. Miss Martha Limb-man. and > Margaret Blew, all of Fort Wayne; i Irene and Earl Minnick, of Monroe ; Ville. !•-»•* WANT ADS EARN-J | ! • ——- ■ o- —— : Seven Hie In Fire In Vermont Tuesday >• Lydonvllle. vt., Jun 23.—Seven persons ore bcllvecd dead and ten serloualy Injured tn a fire which swept the b islness district h**ie yc» terday. .More tluyi forty families have hoop innde homeless. The fire started early yesterday It destroyed the greater port of the town's bnaln»«.« section snd swept through the ten-•• . tm nt district. I Occupants of the houses were driven to the struct with the temperature at 13 degrees below zero.

ff Many Business Folk ■ I JWT know that K Irfffif SCOTTS I I anMr f™ *?«$<•; s

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CLUB CALENDAR Wednesday M. E. Choir--Church, S o'clock. Shakespeare Club—Mrs. tz. Bachelor Maids--Mrs, Joe Brennan. 6:30. Winona Camp Fire — Miss Isabelle Cloud. Historical club. Mrs. Jennie Edwards. 8. Fifth Street. 2:30. Thursday 1). Y. B Class of I’. B. Church Ban j qui t far Work and Win Class — , Church basement. Christian Ludies Aid—Mrs. George Steele. 2:30. Home Economics Club All day meetJacob Weidler. Loyul Workers Class of E. V. Church—Mrs. Chas. Knodlc. Order of Eastern Star. Masonic hall, 7:30 p.m. Zion Lutheran’ Ladies Aid Society School house. 3:30. Presbyterian Ladies Aid Society— Mrs. Phil Macklin. 2*W. Auction Bridge club. Mrs. Herman F. Ehlnger, postponed. Friday Pocahontas Guest Night. Afternoon Bridge Party—Mrs. Roy Archbold. Calvary E. V. Irndies Aid Oyster and Pie Supper—Mrs. Wayne Gaunt.! Saturday League of Women Voters Bridge Party—Mrs. Al Anker, 2:30 to 5 o'clock. Ben Hur Lodge Installation. ( M. E. Ladies Aid Society—Church Parlors. M. E. Ladies Aid Society Rummage ' Sale —Church basement 1 to So’colck. | Gecode Club Dance Masonic Hall. 3:15 p. m. Monday Yeoman Lodge Leap Year Party. Research Club —Mrs. B. N. Covert. Miss Esther Si'll* meyr speaks at! •I. E. church. 7 p. m. The meeting of tlie Bridge club which was to be held at the home of Mrs. Herman Ehlnger- Tlitlrsday night, has been )>ostpon<*d. » Members of th’ Yeoman lodge and friends are invited to the Leap Year party, which will lie given next Mon-' day evening. The ladies will have charge of the program. The Methodist Choir will meet this evening at the church at eight-o'clock Every mem bar is requested to be pt esent. Mrs. Roy Archbold will entertain' the Afternoon Bridge Club Friday afternoon at her home on West Monroe street. The League of Women Voters will give a benefit bridge party at the home of Mrs. Al Anker Saturday afternoon from 2:30 until five o'clock. * I Mrs. U. Deinlnger and daughters. Ada ami Mrs. B. T. Terveer, were hostesses to the St. Vincent de Paul Society Tuesday afternoon at the K. of C. hall. Twenty-night members were In attendance and Mrs. Junies Conroy was introduced as a new member. The election of" officers was held and Mrs. Mike Miller was elected president: Mrs. John Coli-hln, rice-president; Mrs. Dick Boch. secretary; Mrs. Rose Clark, treasurer, i The* newly elected officers succeed Mrs. C. L. Meibets, as president; Mrs. Mathias Harris, vice-president; Mrs. Nicholas Brown, secretary: und Mrs. Theodore Oraliker, treasurer. Members of the D. V. It. class of the Vnlted Brethren church are rei qui sled to bring well filled bankets for the Imuquet, which will b<* nerved Thursday evening at the church, tn honor of the Work and Win class. The Work and Win class will furnish the entertainment for the evening and all niembcra are requested to attend. • The Tri Kappa Sorority met nt the home of Mln Florence llumy last night. During the business meeting final t»rrangi-m<nt« were made ■ for the benefit bridge and, Mah Jonng imrty nt the Masonic hall. January 31. The public Is cordially Invited to attend. During the social hour, dellt'lotts refreshments were nerved by the hostess. Miss Gladys Butler will be hostess at the next meeting. I • i ! The Geeodv Girls will give a dunce ! al the Masonic hall. H.'itordny evi nI mg. The Cullugian Orchestra will furnish the music and the public Is cordially luvilisl Dancing will Ingin at ulght-llftecn o'eliM'k and an ad* ‘mission of flftv cents will be charged. * I The £oculmnta« lodge will hold

apest night Friday evening at their ( hail. Lodge will begin at seven i* stead of seven-thirty as formerly announced. Each member is requested Ito attend ami bring one "r two gu< st This meeting will mark the begmning 'of the membership contest with Mrs. Bertha Buffenbarger and Mrs. Inez Weber being elected captains. All, members who have not been solicit* ( are requested to bring a dozen sandwiches. ♦ The Winona Camp Fire Girls will, hold a bob sled party Thursday even*, ing ut four o'clock. The girls are re-; 1 quested to meet at the home of their guardian. Miss Margaret AslihaucheL A luncheon will be served on the sled ami till members are urged to be present. | Boy Riding On Sled I Behind Bus Is Killed I Muncie, Jan. 23.—With one hand still grasping tightly the rope of his sled ou which he had been coasting • since school was dismissed the lifeless body of Leonard Martin. was lying in the street near the Normal, school Tuesday -evening, the skull . crushed apparently by the wheel of | ;*.n automobile. There were no eye witnesses to the tragedy but the boy | !.httd been seen riding behind a motor | bus to which his sled was attached and ’ it is thought he was struck by thej wheel when the vehicle backed to j turn a corner where the body was found by a normal student. Neither I the driver or passengers knew of the I i; ccident until questioned by police I ' later In the evening. I —— —r —o * | S—I—WANT ADS EARN-* I i V 4C ,x_. \ . \

I • * - '■- , X • 3 More days x_ Io buv real clolliing mijgmns, Ircplr A Pctcrsou * I I

For Sale r i e • 1 Studebaker Touring Car, in first class condition. 1 Ford Coupe, 1 year old, and in good condition. ■ 1 Rebuilt Buick, Light Truck. Will sell on easy terms and at the right price. * ' z 1 X | The Schafer Company THIS BANK \ IS A HOME BANK FOR HOME PEOPLE, IT HAS THE COMMUNITY SPIRIT I OF WISHING TO “BUILD UP,” MAKE OUR BUSINESS, CITY AND VICINITY EXPAND. ALL WHO HAVE THEIR CHECKING ACCOUNTS HERE — REALIZE THEY ARE IN A FRIENDLY, HELPFUL INSTITUTION. Won’t you join us? The Peoples Loan & Trust Co. “BANK OF SER VICK’’