Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 171, Decatur, Adams County, 18 July 1929 — Page 3

SHS MAN IS AT HIS BEST AT AGE OF 60 Dr William F. King Approves Theory Os George Luks, Famous Artist Indianapolis, Ind . July ’** D1 William F King, Mute health dera.tment director, put his approval on L lh „ (ll v advanced by George Luks, famous uitint. in the current Red Book Magazine that "a num of 60 or more ia at his best." biil.s who recently celebrated his own b'»th birthday, declares that a man o t so thinks of life more affectionately and objectively than ever before. •Turned threescore he has at rived at his prima usefulness in the world, Luk s contends. At last he is free to think high and uccomplish nobly Unless disease or inate frailty has wrecked him. his previous powers are at their full. He is ready to bring forth something of value. He understands this—Others do not. He has lived long enough to realize the folly of thinking about death. Dr. King in saying "Amen" to these sentiments, declared that if a man isnot grander and handsomer at 80 than at 18 his mental and physical machine has been put out of working order for a half century •The idea that man should retire at 45. or anywhere near It is ale sutb" Dr. King asserted. “Men do not retire nowadays, they are left off or let out. If they are of genuine service age never makes a difference. •My own father is an example of this value increasink with age I am sure that he did more for those Associated with him. in the way of counsel and the like, after he was 75 than in ail the years previous. He died the day after his 89th birthday. Facing the fact you will find that old men are re-directing things right here in youth-loving and youth-wor-shiping America. Look at Rockefeller at 90 He Is still the Standard Oil Company. ‘•Germany offers an outstanding ex ample ot the valuable contribution that may come from the aged in President Paul Von Hindenberg An outstanding general of the old regime he has learned Republicanism in his old age and become the nation’s best loved leader in peace. “in our own statesmen we have Chief Justice William Howard Taft of the supreme court. When he has something to say everyone listens with respect. "The opinions of Justice Oliver Wenda! Holmes of the same court ring with the courage and determination as you might say forwardness, of youth and yet he is the oldest member of the bench. “You see it isn’t years that make men old. They can be a great help if they ate looked upon as just

The Time of the Year is HERE for the use of the New Idea Spreader A great labor saver for the farmer. The Model 8, the one spreader that is the direct descendant of the first NEW IDEA, the original of all wide spreading spreaders. - .v. ."T * SIMPLE CORRECT aiS gn ablb ug p h a t c,ty DURABLE W DRAFT The Distributor Is An Exclusive New Idea Feature Every point of design, every feature of construction, the careful fitting of parts, the use of high strength, light weight materials and perfectly proportioned working parts all combine to make the Model 8 a light weight, powerful machine, deserving its reputation of being the easiest running spreader made. Lee Hardware Co. 236 Monroe Street DECATUR

so much capitalized experlnece to he expended In more Intense living" Dr. King delates that Io praise old nge is not to dlsperage youth. "Comparing youth and old ’age is like sunlight and moonlight." he con tinned. "They are not of the same texture, yet each useful and beautiful In Its place."..,. —— o ....., . GENEVA NEWS Mr. and Mrs Lester Stuckey and children ;ue enjoying the week at Lake James. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Jordan, of New York, are spending their vacation with Mr. and Mrs Fred McWhinn< y and other friends here. Mrs. Herbert ( hew and Mrs. Thomas Rhoade* entertained the members of the Fortnightly club and their husbands, Tuesday evening, at the horn" of Mrs. Chew Pearl Runyon will leave Thursday for Grand Rapids, Michigan, where she will visit relatives. Mrs. R. A. Btiggs and Mrs. James Btiggs attended a Breakfast Bridge at Celina. Tuesday. Otis Burk and John Shoemaker attended the State Shoot at Indianapolis. Wednesday. Mrs Ethel Nelson and children, of Wolf lake, and Mrs. George Bergeman of Muncie, returned to their home Wednesday after spending several days at the honp> of Mr. and Mrs. Odessa Bucher. Sol Bizler spent Wednesday in Berne attending to business. Mr. and Mrs. Arch Haughton and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Anderson spent the week-end at Bellfountaine, Ohio. Mrs. Homer Green and Mrs. W W. Briggs, of Muncie, entertained at a twelve o’clock luncheon Wednesday, thefollowing guestsßak-a tdays-oS E7 the following guests from Geneva: Merle Teepie, James Briggs, Rich-

Her Sfiapely Legs Ruined By VARICOSE VEINS No Matter How Fair the Face or Fine the Figure — the Charm of Lovely Woman is Completely Lost When Legs are Marred by Hideously Enlarged and Knotted Veins Simple Home Treatment Quickly Stops Pain and Soreness, Reduces Swollen Veins or Monev Back

Are you one of those unfortunate women who read admiration in everyone’s eyes until they suddenly catch sight of the enlarged and swollen veins in your legs? Then admiration seems to turn to utter indifference —even disgust! Well — there is something mighty ugly about legs disfigured with Varicose Veins. Why not start today and quickly stop that tortuous pain and soreness and help reduce the enlarged and swollen veins to normal with Moone’s

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, .IL LY 18, 1929.

aid Briggs, Ed Kramer J Ixtng, Morris'. Wells, Fred Dellch, C. N Brown ant' A G. Briggs. Walter Farrar, who has been a patient at the hospital in Fort Wayne has returned to his home. Mrs. Lynn Thea! ami Andry MtWhlnney have returned Io their home,| aftet spending several days in Ken-, dallvllle. Mr. and Mrs, Francis McWhlnney ofj Decatur, are spending the week here Vfith tealtives. Dr and Mrs. James Weatherholt anti children, of Ftjrt Wayne, spent Wed-| tie.-tl.-ty with Neal Schaefer. A telegram was received toilay announcing the birth of a girl baby to Pi of. anti Mrs. Virgil Wagnor, born uly 16, at Mattison, Wis Mr. and Mrs. Marion Hyland, of Bry-t ant, are the parents of a boy baby,: ' born Wednesday July 17. This is thej first child and has been named Donald Dean. Mrs. Hyland was formerly Miss Blanche Stuckey of this place. Mrs. C. P. Hinchman and son Gene 1 left Wednesday for Rushville, where, ' they will visit Mrs. Ida Shortridge. Mrs. William Bradford, of Penville,| 1 is sending a few days with friends; here. Mrs. Pearl Hendersohoot has re-1 ' turned to her home in Los Angeles, ! • after spending several wevfcs hene with relatives. Keith Banta is spending the week j with his father in Columbus, Ohio. o NOTICE OF MEETING Notice is hereby given that the] annual meeting of the stockholders of ' the Old Adams County Bank will be! held at their banking house, Decatur.! I Indiana, at 10 o’clock A. M., on — Tuesday, August 6, 1929, for the purpose of electing nine direc- ; tors to serve for the ensuing year and ! to transact such other business as may come before them. I D. J. HARK LESS, ' IGO-261 ' Cashier. o Get the Habit—Trade at Home, it Pav»

Emerald Oil? Get a 2-ounce bottle of Emerald Oil at any drug store and before it’s all used —you’ll know the rapturous joy of wearing present (fax short skirts, appearing at beach in bathing cait, wealing attractive sheer hose without i offending because of your hideously | veined legs. This powerful yet safe I antiseptic Oil is simply wonderful—- ! not only to insure blessed foot and leg ’ comfort but beauty, too, by reducing : these detracting bunches and knots, j Nothing like a beautiful and attractive leg to add youth to years?

SUMMER CLEARANCE Coats! All Reduced SWEATERS Jf'L XA o ..... 4 II . 1 slip-over Sport Sweaters-Girls / Our Policy is to sell every Coat in stock light weight wool sweaters in - We sell high grade garments. novelty weaves and colors — Crew or V neck styles. F Jgj $22.50 Coats SsQ 50 Special Sale Price iKrf Mfl Sale price $2.49 | a W |35.00 Coats $ 15 ,0() — W Lovely Silk DRESSES 001 CHILDREN’S COATS—sizes 2to of Silk Dresses— High grade dress A' mwml „ . , ~ . made bv the best manufacturers. Fig- " 9 years, at less than cost price—a ™d silks, plain silks, long sleeves. Cl I fine selection of all wool coats. sleeveless and sunback styles. L\(i / dress must go. i $3.50 ano $5.00 $7.50 $13.50 TV - One lot of Sleeveless $4 95 JUNIOR COATS—sizes 14, 15 and 16 Dresses at ’P • High grade, all wool, quality garments Kfi One lot of Medium ano Stcut All new styles ................ $ I Oroses- Sold at $16.75 ,IQ W ; r UNDERWEAR Values! 1’ Fl uSW/ \\ • i'" »■* ;> Dress Materials G-R <?. Silk Flat Crepe—4o inches wide. Extra Vj./ Si- } fine grade, all popular shades, yard $1.69 ****C-^-- Figured silks —<o inches wide, LADIES UNDERGARMENTS—Knit Rayon Slips. Cotfon Crepe ’hTA patterns and quality, ya-d - sl--> Pajamas. Cotton Crepe Gowns, Phillipine Gowns, l -• « i Simmer Wash Materials, including - Regular Price $1.25-Sale Price _ -97 c I tiste ’ laWn ’ & etiHtna. and rayons. Guaranteed absoGIRLS COTTON CREPE PAJAMAS sl-0) futelj’fast color Reg. price 50c. yard. 39c GIRLS BLOOMERS—Nainsook or cotton crepe, size 6to 14. Very Tub Silks—All natterns in stock to go at good grade, pair _ . 39c W»» . Q regular SI.OO and $1.25 CHILDREN’S COTTON CREPE SLEEPERS, Plain and Figured. L quality, sale price «8c Size 2-4-6 -■ - 74 c Wool Flannel for summer wear. ColorsCORSET SALE. Front and back lace styles, high grade corsets. , d white green or yellow, 50 inches wide Values from $2.50 to $5.00. A bargain at each 50c g. Jay! High grade quality, yard $2-35 P Silk Pongee—Genuine 12 momme quality ——————————————— ——— c V . - n tne natural color. Fine for dresses, BRUY CURTAIN r slips, draperies, etc., yard 39c ■ ••'•’ Dress Prints—made of fast color cotton ivt a rrinin A I wr/AVgri materials, 36 inches wide. These sell MATERIAL . ."A regulars at 29c; on sale now at 24c Buy Now for Fall School Dresses — 'I O'"* ' A,hole table of WaSh Material suit ’ Cretonne, bright patterns suit- i , ab,e for s “ mmer w<ar at a cl ° Se ° U 2 5c able for porch furniture, etc. . I price, yatd 36 inches wide, yard 24c French Marquisette, ecru shade - 1 ~~ 40 inches wide 23c One lot of Curtain nets, dotted ■ ■ Cotton Domestics Plain Cream Color Criss-Cross Ruffled buy now and save Made of fine grade marquisette. Very special low I . u .. .. ~ . . . ■ Pequot Bleached Sheeting, 81 inches wide, the finest sheetprice, with valance and tie backs, pair , ing made, yard b4c Foxcraft Bleached Sheeting, 81 inch width, yard 49c 7TZ ' ~ 7 77 7 i Foxcraft Unb!-ached Sheeting, 81 inch width, yard 45c 1' ringed Marquisette Curtains, very fine qual- Unbleached Sheeting, 81 inches wide, Special, yard 39c ity in ecru shade, pair SI.OO White Outing, good grade, 27 inch width, 8 yards SI.OO One whole table of Ruffled Curtains, regular ' Cotton Crepe, plain shades, for gowns, etc. .5 yards SI.OO $1.50 and $1.25 grade to go it pair SI.OO Pepperell Tubing, 42 inch. Extra special 4 yard. SLOO COTTON BED SPREADS-Rose, Blue or Gold stripes, size 81x105. A new number. Very Bath Towels, colored edge, large size 4 towels SI.OO Special, each $1.90 Bleached Sheets, size 81x90 each SI.OO RAYON BED SPREAD—Beautiful designs in Pillow Cases, size 42x36 . 4 cases SI.OO enliit rnlnrs nf row onlrl irreen hlne laven- Unbleached Muslin, 36 inch, good grade yard 12c solid colors, Ot rose, gold, green, Olue, Susquehanna Ticking, finest made yard 39c der and w hite, size 84x108, each $4.35 w NIBLICK & COT

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