Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 223, Decatur, Adams County, 18 September 1924 — Page 3

hew E J co® e*uNi>« K Thursday' H 10V31 D*«" ,erß of ■ W! “ .... Ed warren, ■cnurrh''';, . Ald society ■ ftinry v - , BB vvivd® Guuot. J* Bible Class of Reformed ■ Ph ° \ lr , pan Stepler. Aid Society of Presbyter ■ “hurch a' ( ' hurch ’ 3 P m ‘ ■ W k supper for members of IXterlan chnrrh “ nd ;amll “‘ 8, 6:3 ° Friday ■ Bra Hur— Lodge «ooms. ■ 3t) i) Club, call meeting -Mrs. L H ■ KI J‘Tb class of V. B church, Mrs. ■nd Lake, 7:30 p. m. ■ Saturday ■ Bake and Flower Sale nt Licht e ■ 5M t Market by Corinthian class of ■ Christian church. ■ Bake sale by Progress Club, For- ■ Grocery, 9a. m. ■ f B Ladies’ Aid Society 2c SupBto 7 P nl - _ | Pastry Sale, benefit of D. C. H. S. | Giris' Basketball Team — Schmitt ■ Beat Market, 9 o’clock. I Wednesday St. Marys Society Card Party and Dance, K. of C. Hall. 7:45 o’clock. II ■— The ladies of the St. Mary’s Society will give a benefit card party and dance at the Knights of Columbus Hall, Wednesday evening, at 7:30 o'clock. The public is cordially in yited to attend. * Mrs. Paul Sauers of Markle delightfully entertained a number of friends ai a dinner bridge party Tuesday in honor of Miss Georgia Vachon, whose marriage to Lewis France Conter, of this city, will occur next month, and Miss Hildreth Yottse, whose marriage to Reed Clark, of Huntington, will also be solemmized next month. An arrangement of daisies and clematis were used as a flower note in the decorations. A tiny crystal basket filled with larkspur and daisies was placed in the center of each table. Mr. Sauers sang "Kashmiri Love Song.” “Give Me Your Hand,” "If To See Thee," and "In The Dark, In The Dew” during the dinner hour. At bridge Miss Madge Hite, of this city, won the club prize and a lovely gift I was presented to each of the guests | of honor by the hostess, Mrs. Jesse Cole and Miss Madge Hite, of litis city attended. * Hindenlang Reunion The Hindenlang family reunion was held at the Jane Litchtenberger home, six and one-half miles east of the city, I Wednesday, September 17. About t forty members were present. The ' mother of the family, Mrs. Henrietta Hindenlang. aged 86, still lives and enjoyed the gathering of the many children, grandchildren and great grandchildren. The occasion was inspired by the desire to bring the fam-

How do you like your trousers? Wide or Otherwise? ’ ‘x ' I ‘ » S' “How wide are the trousers this Fall?” is a Question we are asked a dozen times a day. Some men are hoping we ll say “Awfully Hide*—others are awfully anxious to hear us answer, “Much Narrower.” I Here‘s the truth The correct Fall models at John T. Myers |||||||| o. come in two widths—one for the man who o-X-M okes his trousers medium—the other for the fII I ehaps who like their widths well done. U< \ j If your legs rebel at looking like a sailor’s— ll'k \ OMI 11 if i trousers. / W {WT —if you want to cut things high, wide ' W and handsome—we can give von a 20 inch bottom without turning things bottom side up. Michaels-Stern & Co., Fall Suits $20.00 *” $45.00 . i I tefub-T-Ay£4U> Go '•DECATUR- INDIANA-’

ily together while the mother is still | Hying. Mrs. Hindenlang has been con ! fined to her bed for the past six years 1 but remains cheerful and retains a ' splendid memory. Four sous, one', daughter, thirty-five grandchildren i twenty-four great grandchildrent and' two great, great, grandchildren, are living. At noon a sumptous dinner was served. Short program was enjoyed during the afternoon and the election of ofhcers were held. John I Lautxenhelser was elected president;! Gertrude Lautzenheiser. vice presi-' dent; Myrtle Hindelang, secretary; Myrtle Gause, Tres., and Mrs. Clark Agley, progrtm committee. Those pres ent included Mr. and Mrs. John Lail-, tzenheiser an baby; Mr. and .Mrs. Daniel Gause; Mrs. Clark Agler and son. of Ohio City, Ohio; Mrs. Eulan Hili and daughters, Orville Belle and Melba, of Wren; Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Gause, of Pleasant Mills; Rev. and Mrs. R. W. Loose, of this city; Mr. and Mrs. George Hindenlang and children, Georgia, Johnnie and Paul; D. H. Lichtenberger, of this city; Mrs. Dennison Krick, of Convoy. Ohio; Mrs. Ina Lichtenberger and children. Fern. Mary and Lloyd, of Convoy; Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Rice and children, Ida, Harold Edith and Ray. of Fort Wayne; U. B Hindenlang, of Ft. Wayne; Earl Full; Mr. and Mrs. Benj. Gause, of Willshire; Henrietta Hindenlang and Annice Jane Litchtenberger.

l A STRONG, FRIENDLY BANK UNDER STATE SUPERVISION Founded Built on by Security Service I “Pocket Money” Is Quickly Spent ■ It is also easily lost. That is why you should —as far as possible—avoid carrying cash with you. The safe way—the sane way—the modern way—is to open a Checking Account and— Pay Your Bills by Check Old Adams County Bank Established Fifty Years Ago j

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, THI RSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1924.

A pantry sale will be held at the Schmitt Meat Market Saturday morning at nine o'clock for the benefit of the D. C. H S. girls’ basket ball team The libera! patronage of the public Is solicited. I Business of importance will be taken care of at the meeting of the Ben Hur lodge Friday evening. A good attendance is desired as the program committee has arranged an especially interesting entertainment. • I I The Ladles’ Aid society of the United Brethren church announces a two cent supper to be held Saturday from five to seven o'clock in the Graham and Walters building on Second !street. The proceeds derived therefrom will go into the new church fund. ♦ The Missionary society of the General Synod has asked the members of the Missionary Society of the local Reformed church to assist them in filling a box to send to Germany. The committee asks for clean clothing for children, layettes, sheets, blankets, suits and coats. Any money donated will be used in buy-' ing milk. oil. cocoa, flower, etc. Those who have clothing to donate are asked to leave them with Mrs. Brodbeck or Mrs. Ben Elzey and those desiring to give money are asked to give same to Mrs. T. Gerber or Mrs. Ashbaucher before Septem-

her 2.1. The box will be sent October 1. w A Delta Theta Tan benefit bridge party was given Wednesday after-1 i noon at the home of Mrs. Frank; 'Lose, on Font th street. Prizes wreej won by Mcsdatnes Raymond Keller and Currie Ehinger. The committee in charge of the party included Mesdame; Bernard Terveer. Frank Lose and Jack Bi unton. , John Schultz, of Bluffton, visited friends here yesterday. 1

I " ■L ' I - - A Diamond on HER Finger ' Means Cash in YOUR Pocket I § WHEN you buy a hundred dollar Diamond Ring you want just as much Diamond Value as you pay good, round dollars. A diamond bought here has just as much permanent value as your bank book—ask any of our customers! / o JEWELRY STORE MBMII————WW ■ ■Um, lIIW

/ — — — Garments that spell value Another Offering For FRIDAY and SATURDAY Pencil Stripe Wool rDRESSES”| r a n ’ I 1 * ■ On account of the large demand for pencil stripe wool dresses s we were unable to fill the entire demand. We have replenished our I 1® J stock with new styles, colors and sizes; which we will again offer at 3 I || the exceptional low price of 1 ’ J Colors Materials F» Tan-Brown I yr ( Twi.Laene A Good Selection NaVV-Black Twiilcord All Are Beauties ' — - —= Sensational Values in Fine Blankets Man Tailored Sport Dresses l!a, l!,n lla " 1 Size 70 x SO. bound with silk stitching. This wonderful These beautiful dresses are made of a wool velour check. They are selection is made up of a nice hand tailored with slash pockets and belted. A very good selection and to^n/ike ’vou^choosing. ,U priced extremely low. Sizes range from 16 to 41. $045 Colors <<!,rS P a ’ r Green Black Blue W JB Brown Bobby Coals You will do well to make your selection New an() Attractive from this popular range of Dresses. Luxurious hand made, fluffy collars in Harding, Buff, , — - —• — -j Jade, Mexico and Levine Green. A tegular $12.50 value the world over, special E. F. Gass & Son $lO - . - ■■ 1 """ —~M—- ’ ' ■ —

IN HOSPITAL i "I had 30 running sores on my leg I for 11 years, was in three different I hospitals. Amputation was advised. | Skin grafting was tried. I was cured ■ by using Peterson’s Ointment." Mrs. F. E. Root, 287 Michigan Street, Buffalo, N. Y. ; "I guarantee it for eczema, old ■ sores, running sores, salt rheum, ulcers, sore nipples, blackheads, skin diseases, blind, bleeding and itching piles as well as for burns, scalds, cuts, bruises and sunburn.” 35 cents a box.

Ford Owners— ATTENTION! One car load of FISK TIRES ------ MMMi————MM«MMIM—•MMMi Just Received at a Special Price 400—30x3'/i Cord and 1 ( I Clincher Tires, regular value 1 v»tFV —SPEC I A L — /or 10 DAYS only <\i~K d**? fIC SALE CLOSES <y $1.23 S?:k. 27 30x3 Regular OTHER 33x4 Cord Fabric QC KA SIZES A Good QI Clincher ACCORDINGLY Value ’ p 1 M The Biggest Tire Buys Ever Offered in Decatur. Buy Your Tires NOW. R. N. Runyon & Son v OPPOSITE INTERURBAN STATION