Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 230, Decatur, Adams County, 26 September 1924 — Page 3

fyciety CLUB CALENDAR Friday Society Os M. B. Church church parolrs, 2 p "J n „ Hur Social meeting. Xbon-au ><*• ’ ()tlal hOUr “ Lollge r “’ June Oasenberp A. A V. "• . F B Adams home. Friday Afternoon Club-Mra. John h " ll,r Saturday Woman s Home & Foreign Missionsociety and Standard Bearers o M E. Church pastry sale-Centra! Grocery, 10 a. m. r B Ladies' Aid Society, 2c supper _Graham and Walters building. 5 tc ’ pm. Tuesday St. Vincent de Paul-Mrs. W. H Niblick 2:30 p m. Tri Kappa-Miss Helen Meyer. Mrs, D. M. Hensley will entertain the members of the Friday Night flub tonight at her home on Second meet. Mrs. T. M. Reid, of Ft. Wayne v ill be an out of town guest. •* The Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of the Methodist church wil’ bold a hake sale at the Centra! Grocery Saturday at ten o'clock. The I liberal patronage of the public is solicited. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Miller enter tained at dinner last evening in honot of the second birthday aniversary ol their son. Karl. The guests Included Richard and Robert Brodbeck and Mr and Mrs. Charles Miller and son, Wai ter. * At four o’clock Thursday afternoon at the Methodist parsonage, occurred the marriage of Miss Marguerite Hitchcock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Hitchcock, of North First street, and Mr. Millard Harkless, Rev. U. S. A. Bridge received the vows Mis s Nellie Hitchcock, sister of the bride, and Merle Sheets were the only attendants. Mr. Harkless has been living at Monmouth and is employed at Fort Wayne, but for the present the young couple will reside with the bride's parents. The St. Vincent de Paul Society will meet at the home of Mrs. W. H. Niblick, Tuesday afternoon ai 2:30 o'clock Mrs Charles Niblick and Mrs James Niblick will be the assist ing hostess. All members are urged to attend * The social meeting of the Ben Hur for toight at the hall has been post poned one week on account of the Bluffton street fair Lodge will not be held this evening because of sick ness. Al] members are urged to leave their monthly dues with the' scribe Mrs Mary Artman, by order of the chief. —— Fingerprint! Do Not Change Fingerprints remain the same throughout life, in spite of sickness and of the natural change that the tissues of the entire body undergo every seven years, and are more per manent than the body, physiologists declare I. ’ — 0-~ Stateaman’a Requieitea A statesman requires rather a large converse with men, und much Inter course In life, rather than a deep studx of hooks.—Burke B APPOINTMENT OF EXECI TOHS Na ->166. . fc * r ehy riven, That th* e-utors ?,r . ! Ve ,een “PPOlnted ExOraham of William H. °. Adams county. decent. ,R es,ate is probably sotL. A. GRAHAM and PAUL GRAHAM. Sept. 25, 1924 Executors C Walters, Atty. 26-3-10 41 1 OINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATRIX No. 2183. ~ G,v * n That the rutrlx ? .T I,tt 'e been appointed ExeJa ’ t >ker llu nr St lV of Kobert A ceased. “..Adams county. deVent. lhe estate is probably aolAMANDA JAEBKER, 25 iqoj Executrix. L p 26-3-10 11,1 w* Uh' u‘ °wm‘M’N UAfR ATH IX " h 'hr WIII ii,| leie ,| No- 2198. h. e . re !? y Klven. that the Jdnistratrlx n? ,? een appointed adSackett, tate L th T/"‘ate of Mary A. A ,„, SOeyßifofWOaon ShatL ™ any ln,!l ''<lunls are like Kun Pe ‘“' e8 ' leltnl,i,,n "Echo,” IX nB tSOB,Ip ’ “ f air -H. W.

Unwieldy Warships. Warships In the limes of the old > Greeks and Homutl* were built with a* many us four und five banks, or rows, or oars. o — One Thing That Can Ce Helped. You cannot help the kind of brains you lire horn with, but you <im help ; the kind you go through life with. ; And that'* what counts.- B. Forbes. o_ Paint Salesman’s Joke A woman complaining to the paintstore man Hint the floor puint tie had sold her would not tick to the tlo< r. ' while everything that fell <>n It stuck to the puint, suggested that probuidy she hud opened the cun upside down I 0 Historical Item. "Noah'S ark wim made of wood, bill Jouii of Arc wus made of Orleans," wrote a youngster In answei to uu ex amlnutloii question. o— ■ When He’s lellmg It. We sometimes wish the fellow who knows It all would forget a little of it.—Bo-ton Transcript * Boaiter Dignity Where bi»o<tng ends, there dlvplty tiepins -Vnurc FINE BUSINESS TALK IS HEARD (Continued From Page Onel Mr. Pumphrey emphasized the im-' portance o.f careful preparation of advertising copy. ‘Don't just throw! It together," he said. He tod of and . read copies of ads taken■ from a! newspaper in Owen county and one 'rom an Indianapolis paper. The ad n the Owen county paper was mere-, v a donation to the paper, if such' t can be called. The ad in the Indimapolis paper, advertising smoking aekets, was well written, had a wonderful suggestion and made you want a smoking jacket at once. "You wouldn't think of getting up before 5.000 people and making a hap-hazard speech.” said Mr. Pumphrey. "You would prepare yourself r or the event. So with your advertising copy. A newspaper will reach more than 5,000 people and your ad will be read by more people” Mr. Pumphrey concluded by saying, “We shou'd all work ano cooperate to vffset the forces that are working from without, with a friendly spirit in everji.hing w>e undertime. My 'arge department store is not a drcam but a reality. We are not all in the same building, that is true, but we are all in the same town and under the same blue sky and we should make it reflect, a god job we'.l done, in the protection of our trading post our town, our business life.” A. R. Holthouse gave a short talk pn, “Is advertising la seiVice and who pays for the advertising?” It was brought out that w-ith increased sales and production advertising paid 'or itself because the manufacturer >r retailer who did a maximum ■ mount of business could lower the •ost of production and sell for less. Advertising helps to increase production and in the end no one pays for it, he said. I Never Burn My Skin By Edna Wallace Hopper I live in the sun and the wind in summer, but I never burn my skin. That is because the greatest of experts told me how to prevent ittThe sun is good for the skin— get ali you can of It. Only certain rays —the ultra violet rays — do harm. Bar them out. and the sun will never burn. Edna Wallace Hopper Ta n bars Photo 1923 those rays, so tanned skins do not burn. But science has found away to do that without changing he skin's color. It has found a substance, harmless and colorless, which bars out only those burning ■ays. By my experts’ advice I had that substance embodied in my vanishing type of Youth Cream. I apply it before any exposure. After bathing I apply it again, for water removes it. I have never had sunburn, windburn, tan or freckles since my experts taught me this. Now I am placing al' my helps at every woman’s call, and this one is among them. Edna Wallace Hopper’s Youth Cream is supplied by all druggists, all toilet counters. The Vanishing Tpye contains the substance which prevents sunburn. The cost is 60c per jar, and every jar ear- j ries my nuaiantee that it does what my experts claim. Also in 35c tubes. I nromfse von it will dellight you. 1 shall gladly mail you a trial tube I If you will send this coupon. Do that and see what it loss. Trial Tube Free Edna Wallace Hopper. 818 536 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago. I want to try , Vanishing Youth Cream, zzzzzzzzzzzzz:: i

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26. 1921.

JEWISH NEW YEAR TO BEGIN SUNDAY Year 5685 To Start At Sunset, September 28, According To Tradition Sunset on Sunday, Sept, 28, will usher In tin- Jewish New Year or the i begi'.'.tiing of the year 5685 from the 'creation of the world according to the .traditional religious reckoning. The Jewish New Year differs from the civil New Year in being purely a religious festival. It is a day of solemn prayer. Religious services will be held Sunday evening and Monday ■ morning in all temples and synagogues the world over. Bound up in a wealth of historic as-ociation the New Year festival has a profound religious moaning. It is known as a Day cf Memorial as well as a Day of Judgment and is followed 10 days later by the Day of Atonement, the holiest day in the Jew! h calendar. The Jewish calendar with every month beginning with the now moon, D a religious one used only for estimating the feasts and fasts of the various movable feasts of the Christian church. E’or all ordinary purposes the civil calendar is used by Jews. o Has Different Place in Alphabets. The letter A. in the Runic Futhark alphabet, stands in fourth place, and In the Ethlople occupies the thirteenth place. o — Not Matter of Principle Honesty is the best poih-v. hut ho who nets nn that ij-i is not an

Benjamin Franklin said: “Save while you may, No morning sun lasts a whole day.’’ Think of the power of this short saying and then determine to save i all you can, while you may. Put your savings in this bank. We pay 4% interest on your money. The Peoples Loan & Trust Co. Rank of Service jjiiL.-n . ' * Ford Owners— ATTENTION! BIG VALUES OFFERED ON 1 FISK TIRES Two Days Left to Buy Tires at these Special Prices 400—30x3i/l Cord and Clincher Tires, regular value <Plv,Ov —SPEC I A L — for 10 DAYS only 57.95 F SATURDAY C 7 ® • DA ' S 30x3 Regular OTHER 33x4 Cord Fabric rj| SIZES A Good (M E Clincher ACCORDINGLY Value The Biggest Tire Buys Ever Offered in Decatur. Buy Your Tires NOW. R. N. Runyon & Son OPPOSITE INTERURBAN STATION

Invention of Spectacle*. Spectacle* were Invented In the Thirteenth century. o ——— Bald Eagle’s Favorite Nesting Site. The bald eagle, emblem of the republic, chooses a till! pine tree, near water, for his favorite nesting place. o "Bridle Off” for a Day. For one day each year the Hindoo laws permit the nutlves to Indulge In gambling to the fullest extent. o — "Shorthand” Not New. There are traces of the use of shorthand by the undent Greeks. o •— F idelity. It Is only the grout henrted v.hn can . be tri>» (-’«»■•'-■ — Load r.uvice. Wring mH the old and then dry ■ . i -i. . ■ •>.- -■ o nil-mil News FOR WORKING PEOPLE The beat of workers get out of ports when tho liver fails to act. They feel r languid, half-sick, “blue” and discouraged and think they arc getting lazy. _ Neglect ■ of these symptoms might result in a sick spell, therefore the sensible course is to take a dose or two of Herbine. It is just the medicine needed to purify the system and restore the vim and ambition of, health. Priee 60c. Sold by Holthouse Drug Co. ■ I Ashbaucher’s FURNACES LIGHTNING RODS SPOUTING i SLATE ROOFING PHONE 765 or 739

Expensive Emery Paper. Hundreds of tons of garpets arc i crushed yearly for Hie purpose vis mab i Ing u special kind of sand or emery (mper. o Noted Mi let- Lived t.onq. Henry E Huermijer. wli>> lived to lie elglity-Lmr years old. Imhl more than ."><> mediils ulileb lie had «i>n m utldellc events. —; ~i Special Notice The Biggest Little Business in Decatur offers a special sale of I good second hand sewing machines j for Saturday. September 27th. and continue with tew machines until further notice. These are used I sew ng machines that we have I -traded for, machines that we have bvei hauled and repaired. As a leader we have some slightly used drop head Singers to be sold for balance due. By the way, we have just received a car lot shipment—car lots enable us to dispose of them at greatly reduced prices, more reas- ! onable than ever before in the ! history of the Singer Sewing Ma- ' chine business. We never fall down on a repair job. We make ’em sew. I have represented this company for 22 years, and am now manager for the same concern in Jay and Ad ams counties. We furnish a needle for any I make of family machine, if it can I be had at all—and we specialize i !n sewing machines only. We take old machines in trade as part value, small payments down and small sums monthly We carry accessories, oil belting, parts and in fact, everything that a first class sewing machine dealer would have. Everyone knows the SINGER as the father of all the modern Sewing Industry. Fred W. Schell Only Authorized Sales Mgr. for Jay and Adams Counties. Chas. Osborn. Assistant Branch store at Fay Ely. Upholstering and Repair Shop, 169 South 2nd street. Home store —405 North Meridian st., Portland. Ind. Phone 60. J

• mi i 1 muiniiiiiiim .rwnrnnwmiiitiTLium-iiMTa' rrnr- - -mi- r«iM<r• Dress Specials for Saturday Happy Home GINGHAM HOUSE FROCKS Most Alluring New Styles Fashioned Entirely of “A F C” and “Hampshire” Ginghams These materials are the very finest ginghams p ....uced by Amoskeag Manufacturing Co., the country’s largest mill. Don’t confuse these fabrics with the ordinary Amoskeag gingham. There is a difference in quality, durability and price. And the “Happy Home” trade mark speaks for itself. A Good Assort- $ Q Thrifty Women ment of Patterns '|| * will get — ' here All Sizes JL Early. 3b to 52 No need to go into detail about this enormous sale. Ihe low piice assuies jou this is the reason’s greatest bargain event. Don’t Miss Getting One of These Dresses Tomorrow. They’re Worth The Money New Arrivals In Coats and Dresses Niblick & Co. ■ i»■ i ■■■ mi i ir i iwnri ~i riaii hm_i» muwiiw nm i nn» 111 mi ii mi Hl IIMI

DEMOCRAT WNT ftDS GET RESULTS J “ """ "T R1 vm ’ r Ol F ■'"dt Wool Seamless Rugs are the Best Floor Coverings ASK your dealer to show you the XX famous Tapestry, Velvet, and Axnrinster Seamless Rugs made by the Alexander Smith & Sons Carpet Company, the foremost makers of Rugs and Carpets since 1860. Rugs for every room in pleasing patterns and all sizes, at prices within the reach of everyone. Maximum durability in proportion to cost. Look for trade mark stamped on the back of every rug. Alexander Smith 8L Sons Carpet Co. I NEW YORK _