Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 221, Decatur, Adams County, 17 September 1929 — Page 3

"""■'"'’Awaiis Made _ ♦ ♦""77 Is the official result o( fnllow ng women’s Departwf ll '-. . an- lii rotation: Foncy woven—Mrs. Om B, £' g RUI«- - Mrß - Ne ' RP e. n l 'n,»’"»« Linn. Mr’- Man “‘ y - , , ii <1 rnvsrsd Comfort, Wool Sl ! k ° U Mr- FV. Mills. Mabe) Gary. bs 3‘i» ; Mrs - bpigl * Bowen ’ Min ’ "‘aS'pleee.l-Mrs. IJoyd Ahr. Mrs. w^ 9 riii<in>t Mrs - c - Lewt ° n ’ M Fanry ,l p'''« , ‘ and fluilted— Mrs. E. E Zimmerman. Mildred Werllng rs zt a-i S, t'mhroidery on muslin—lda Christ- . .. Mrs C. E. Keberich. “cross stiUh on muslin-Mrs. Harl HolKngxworth Miss Edith Bucher. Xt sheets and Piljow cases, em-broldered-Velma Aehnke. Veronica sheets and pillow cases, with hand made lace-Mrs. K«1 Baurer. Mrs. Herman Myers. Set of sheets and pillow eases hem-•tltched-Mrs. James Bain. Set of sheets and pillow eases, tatted—Mrs. James Bain. Mrs. Harl Hollingsworth. Pair pillow cases, eyelet embroidery —Mrs. James Bain. Edith Ervin Pair pillow cases, embroidered linen or cotton—Mrs. Wm. Pennington, Anna Adler. Pair pilbw cases, hand made lace ,-Mlss Edith Bucher, Mrs. C. D. Lewton. . ....... „ Pillow casos with tatting—Edith Er> vin, Nellie E. Winnis. Pair of curtains wilth hand made lace edging—Mrs. Ed Baurer. Pair curtains fillet lace, trimmed— Mrs. F. V. Mills. ’ Curtains with running stitch— Irene Kirschner, Mrs. Joe Linn. Dresser Set. scarf embroidered — Mrs. C. Hillyard. Mrs. Faye Mutschler. Hand made lace—Mrs. Will Strickler. Tatting—Miss Edith Bucher, Ruth Hollingsworth. French knots or darning—Mrs. Ella Peoples. Edith Ervin. With crocheted laee — Nellie Winnes. Miss ireta Fisher. Pillows, silk embroidery—Mrs. Fred Ashbaucher. Mrs. Ruby Sipe. Fancy pillows —Mrs’. Henry Schamerloh, Mrs. C. D. Lewton. Outline or aplique pillows — Mrs. Faye Mutschler. Mrs. C. D. Lewton. Crocheted — Mrs. Ella Peoples, Myrtle M. Jones. Bags, beaded — Miss Ann Carlisle, Mrs. Herman Myers. Crocheted — Miss Anna Carlisle, Mrs. F. V Mills. ■(Mik or velvet)—Mrs. F. V. Mills. Laundry— Irene Kirschner Darning—Mrs. C. D. Lewton. Handkerchiefs Eyelet embroidery—Ann Carlisle. FrOi’.'h embroidery—Mrs. Dan Augenhsugh Mrs. E. S. Christen. Hand made lace edge—Miss Ann Carlisle. Mrs. Leigh Bowen. Tatting Trimmed —Mrs. Leigh Bowen, Mrs. Joe Linn. Hemstitched—Mrs. E. 3. Christen, Mrs. Ella Peoples. Nightengale—Mrs. Lewis Gerig. Handmade shoes — Mrs. Ed Bauer, Mrt. C. D. Lewton. Bib—Mrs. C. D. Lewton. Hook Crochet—Mrs John F. MazeHn. Mrs. Wm. Beihold. Dress--Mrs. Dan Augenbaugh, Mrs. Louis Gerig. Coat —Mrs. Ed Bauer. Pillow—Mrs. Lewis Gerig. Carriage robe — Mrs. David J. Schwartz. Mrs. Joe Linn. Childs white dress/—Mrs. David J. Schwartz, Mrs. Lewis Gerig. Childs play dress with bloomers — Mrs. Ed Bauer. Childs cotton school dress — Mrs.. Ed Bauer, Mrs. Brunner. Childs Princess slip — Mrs. Wm. Strickler. House dress — Ruth Hollingsworth, Mrs. Joe Linn. Ladies knit shawl — Erna Weiland, Mrs. E. S. Christen. Aprons, Caps, Etc. Kitchen-Mrs. F. V. Mills. Irene Kirschner. Sewing—Mrs. Ed Bauer. Fancy—Mrs. Lewis Gehrig Mrs. Joe Linn. Dust cap—Rachel Burdge. Breakfast coat of silk or crepe deChene— Mrs. Adrian Lenhart. Klntona, silk or soft material—Mrs. Gerig. Might dress, embroidered —Mrs. Joe Linn. Might dress with filet yoke—Mrs. U| H Strickler. Chemise— Mrs. Ed Bauer. Crochet yoke—Mrs. Joe Linn, Mrs. t. Zook. Tatting yokel—Mrs. F. V. Mills, owels, linen with embroidery-Mrs. , m a' n Myers, Mrs. F. V. Mills. men hemstitched — Veronica Ank•mrs. Herman Myers. Duest towel with tatting edge—- " France Bain. lr 3 U * l J t tov ’ el wit b branch einbroidHerman Myers. .7.’! towe! wlth crOBS stitch—Ver"o4 Irene Kirschner. v-., T * ble Linens itl* t „? , ’ Italian cut work on hem-tch-VeVronica Anker. a Is cloth and napkins, hemmed—

Mrs. Joo Linn, Table cloth, embroidered — Mrs Chas. J. Miller. Table cloth with Italian or Swedish darning—Mrs. Ella Peoples. Mrs. Anna Adler. Table cloth with hand made laceMrs. Joe JJnn. Velma lloehnke. Serving table scarf, embroidered Miss Ireta Fisher, Nellie Winnes. Buffet scarf—Nellie Winnes, Irene Kirschner. Lunch cloth, eyelet embroidery— Nellie Winnes, Mrs. Ella Peoples. Lunch cloth, hardinger —Ruth Hollingsworth. Lunch cloth, fillet trimmed Mrs. Herman Meyers. Lunch cloth, hemstitched—Mrs. Herman Myers, Veronica Anker. Lunch cloth, embroidered — Nellie Winnes, Rachel Burdge. Tray doth, crochet trimmed—Mrs. Wm. Beihold. Florence Bain.' Luncheon sets, eyelet — Veronica Anker. Luncheon sets, tatting trimmed — Florence Bain. • Luncheon sets, cross stitch — Nirs. C. Hillyard, Veronica Anker. Painted luncheon set—First and second—Veronica Anker. Center pieces eyelet —Mrs. C. D. Lewton, Edith Ervin. Center pieces, hardanger — Mrs. Leigh Bowen, Ruth Hollingsworth. Center Pieces French knots, embroidered — Mrs. Ixmis Gerig. Mrs. C. Hillyard. Silk, embroidered—Mrs. F. V. Mills, Mrs. Wm. Beihold. Fillet trimmed—Mrs. Wm. Biehold. Tatting trimmed —Florence Bain. Crocheted—Mrs. C. D. Lewton, Nellie Winnes. Doilies Hand made lace —Mrs. Louis Gerig. Crocheted—Mrs. Artie Jackson. Three table mats, crocheted!—Rachel Burdge, Mrs. Joe Linn. Piano and library scarfs, embroidered— Ruth Hollingsworth, Mrs. Adrian Lenhart. Hand made lace trimmed—Mrs. Ed Bauer. Mrs. Ella Peoples. Tatting trimmed—Mrs. Adrian Lenhart, Mrs. Russell Deßolt. Fine Arts Full length figure—First and second —Mrs. J. T. Myers. Landscape—Mrs. J. T. Myers, Mrs. Lloyd Ahr. Street scene—Mrs John T. Myers. Marine—First and second —Mrs. J. T. Myers. Study — First and second —Mrs. J. T. Myers. Water Color Landscape—Mrs. J. T. Myers, Ethel Ifrvin. Street scene —First and second-Mrs. John T. Myers. Marine —First and second—Mrs. J. T. Myers. Study;-Mrs. John T. Myers. Ethel Ervin. Oil Painting Portrait bust—Ethel Ervin. Full length figure — Mrs. John T. Myers. Landscaping — Mrs. John T. Myers, Mrs. Clarence Habegger. Street scene —Mrs. John T. Myers. Marine —First and second —Mrs. J. T. Myers. Study—Ethel Ervin, Mrs. John T. Myers. Interior —Veronica Anker, Mrs. John T Myers. Miscellaneous, 3 pastels—First and second —Mrs. John T. Myers. Charcoal study — Veronica Anker, Mrs John T. Myers. Pencil study—Florence Bain. Arts and Crafts Bowl —Harriet Myers. Box-Veronica Anker. Mrs. Joe Linn. Specimen-Myrtle Jane Augenbaugh, Mrs. Dorpheus Drum. Hand wrough copper bowl —Mrs. Joe Linn. China Painting Chop trayv- Mrs. Joe Linn. 6 large plates—Mrs. Leigh Bowen. Naturilistic Lemonade pitcher —Mrs. Leigh Bowen. Fruit bowl—Mrs. Leigh Bowen. Chop tray—Mrs. Dan Tyndall. Mrs. Leigh Bowen. Marmalade jar—Mrs. Dan Tyndall. Sandwich tray—Mrs. Ann Carlisle, Mrs. H. P. Schmitt. Vase—Mrs. H. P. Schmitt Antiques Jewelry—Mrs F. V. Mills, Mrs. Joe Linn. Books—Mrs. F. V. Mills, Mrs. Will Winnes. Lace- —Mrs. F. V. Mills. Candlesticks —Mrs. F. V. Mills, Mrs. Peter Burkholder. Pottery—Mrs F. V. Mills, Mrs. C. Zook. Coins—Mrs. Will Winnes, Mrs. Joe Linn. China—First and second—Mrs. G. A. Light. Home spun linen—First and second —Mrs. Joe Linn. Best and oldest exhibit—Mrs. F. V. Mills, Mrs. Will Winnes. Quilt—Mrs. Edwin Kruckeberg. Bed Spread—Mrs. Joe Linn, Mrs Henry Schamerloh. Shawl—lrene Kirschner, Mrs. F. V. Mills. Furniture — Mrs. F. V. Mills, Mil dred Helm. Table cover —Mrs. LJoyd Ahr. Silverware —Mrs. F. V. Mills, Mrs. Joe Linn. Glassware —Mrs. E. E. Zimmerman, Mrs. Joe Linn. Culinary Angelfood — Mrs. Paul Habegger, Mrs Henry Schamerloh. Applesauce—Mrs. John Schafer. Devils food — Mrs Rolland Grote. Mrs. John Schafer. Marbel—Mrs. Walter Thieme, Mrs. Horace G. Edwards. Nut White—Mrs. Ed Bauer. Sponge—Mrs. Paul Habegger, Flor-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1929.

cnee Bulu. Hldte - Margaret Frlslnger, Mrs. Victor Kelley, Sunshine—Mrs. Walter Thieme. Cocoanut—Mis. Walter Thieme. Ribbon — M',«. Will Strickler, Mrs. Walter Thieme. i White Cnrmel Filling — Mrs. John Hihofer, Mrs Paul Habegger. Cookies Fruit—Mrs. Will Strickler, Mrs. Ed Bauer. Ginger Mrs. Ed Buuer. Nut Mrs. Will Stricker. Oatmeal Mrs. Abe Innlger, Mrs. Will Strickler. Plot Apple—Mrs. Ella Peoples, Florence Bain. Lemon—Florence Rain. ■ Jellies Apple —Mrs. Chas. J. Miller, Mrs Manley Foreman. Blackberry — Mrs. Will Strickler, Mrs. F. V. Mills. f Cufrant—Mrs. Rufus Innlger, Mrs. Rolland Grote. Crabapple—Mrs. Rudolph Weiland. Gooseberry—First and second-Mrs. Joel M. Schwartz. Grape—Mrs. Rudloph Weiland, Mrs. Horace G. Edwards. Plum — Mrs. F V, Mills, Florence Bain, Quince —Mrs. F. V. Mills, Florence Bain. Raspberry—Mrs. Will Strickler. Preserves Apple—Mrs. Louis Yake. * Gooseberry—Mrsfl Louis Yake Peach —Mrs. Chas. J. Miller, Mrs. Henry Schamerloh. Pear—Mrs. Horace Edwards. Miss Ella M. Schwartz. Quince —Florence Bain. Tomato — Mrs. Louis Yake, Ella Peoples. Watermelon—Mrs. Alfred J. Smith. Mrs. Artie Jackson. Cherry—Mrs. Abe Inniger, Miss Ella M. Schwartz. Strawberry—Mrs. Lewis Yake. Mrs. Horace Edwards. Jams Applebutter—Mrs. Abe Inniger, Mrs. David J. Mazelin. Peach butten—Mrs. Will Strickler. Plum butter —Mrs. F. V. Mills. Quince butter —Florence Bain. Blackberry Jam —Mrs. Will Strickler. Raspberry jam—Mrs. Lewis Yake. Strawberry jam—Mrs. Will Strickler, Mrs. Louis Yake. Peach conserve—Mrs. John Shafer. Mrs. Will Strickler. Rhubarb conserve —Mrs. Jacob Wagner. Mrs. Lewis Yake. Orange marmalade — Mrs. Lewis Yake. Pickles Crabapples — Esther. Steury, Mrs. David P. Steury. Peach —Mrs. Will Strickler. Pear —Mrs. Henry Schamerloh, Mrs. Florence Bain. Beet — Florence Bain. Mrs. F. V. Mills. Cucumber —Mrs. Will Strickler, Mrs. Manley Foreman. Green Tomato — Mrs. Lewis Yake, Mrs. Will Strickler. Watermelon —Mrs. F. V. Mills, Mrs. Florence Bain. Sour — Mrs. Will Strickler. Mrs. Chas. J. Miller. Chow Chow —Mrs. F. V. Mills, Mrs. Will Strickler. Chila sauce — Mrs. Jacob Wagner, Mrs. Louis Yake. Tomato catsup—Mrs. Rolland Grote, Mrs. Jacob Wagner. Beets — Mrs. Jacob Wagner, Mrs. Will Strickler. Mango—Mrs. Louis Yake, Mrs. Horace G, Edwards. Onion — Mrs. Will Strickler, Mrs. Louis Yake. Mixed Pickles — Mrs. Louis Yake, Mrs. Will Strickler. Best specimen of cottage cheese— Mrs. John Schafer. o—- * ~ * Swine Awards I - ♦ Heaviest ton litter exhibited—D. P. Steury. Second heaviest litter exhibited —D. P. Steury. Third heaviest litter exhibited — Peter Lehman. Fourth heaviest exhibited — Enoch Habegger. Fifth heaviest litter exhibited — Peter Lehman. Sixth heaviest litter exhibited — Peter Lehman. Litters Showing Best Market Quality and Finish First, D. P. Steury; second, Peter Lehman; third , Enoch Habegger; fourth. Peter Lehman; fifth, D. P. Steury; sixth, Peter Lehman. O ,♦ ♦ Stallions, 4 years and over W. L. Guilder. C. C. Beer, Teeple Brothers. Stallions, 2 Years Old, Under 4 Eli Beer, Omlor Brothers, Bucher and Bauman. Stallion, Show Best 3 or More Colts, any Age D. D. Habegger, W.LGuhder, Teeple Brothers. Mare, 4 Years Old and Over Henry Dehner, Bucher and Bauman, H. P. Lafountaine. Mare 2 Years Old and Under 4 Art Kimbrelin, Tieman Brothers, Eli Habegger. Filly 1 Year* Old and Under 2 First and second —D. D. Habegger, third. Henry Dehner. Gelding, 4 Years Old and Over Edwin Neuhouser, Teeple Brothers. Gelding, 2 Years Old and Under 4

John Fleming. E. E. Kruetzman, E. E. Kruetzman. Gelding, 1 Year Old and Under 2 Fred Scheaner, Ben Mazelin. Suckling Colts, Mare First, Dan H, Habegger; second. Rudolph Steury; third, O. T. Johnson; fourth. Hugo Thieme; fifth. Herman Steele; sixth, Fred Schearer; seventh, Dave Cook; eighth, A. Z. Smith; ninth. W. Witte; tenth, Bucher and Baumann. Suckling Colts, Horse First, Amos Klrcbhofer; second, Wm. Mitchell; third, Clarence Mitchell; fourth. H. P. Lafountaine; fifth, Hugo Thieme; sixth, O. T. Johnson; seventh. W. I, (hinder; eighth, Joel Neuenschwander; ninth, Ell Habegger; tenth, O. T. Johnson. Champion Stallion Ell Beer. Perchcrons Stallion, 4 years old and over—Wm. Johnson. Mares, 2 Years Old and Under 4 J. O. Trlcker, Franklin Singleton. Best Mules—Teams Albert Teeple, Teeple Brothers. Ponies—(46-58 Inches High Mare or Gelding. 3 years old or over—Patsy Weber, Harriet Weber, Boh Hammond. Mare or Gelding under 3 years—' Yake. Ed Teeple. Less than 46 Inches High Mare or Gelding. 3 years old or over—R. D. Stewart, Evan Yake. Harry Coffelt. Horse Pulling Contest First— Dan Lehman; second, Clark Funk; third, John Durbin; fourth, J. ('. Harkless. o 1 t Pet Stock Awards I I Chinchilla—Senior Buck Verne Bohnke, S. E. Brown, S. E. Brown. Senior Doe First, second and third — Verne Bohnke. Junior Buck Verne Bohnke. Chas. Miller, Philip Nussbaum. Junior Doe J. F. Rupert, Jack Teeple. Homer Arm. Flemish Gray—Senior Doe Lase Swygart, Lase Swygart, Wilbur Fricke. .... Junior Buck .... Swgart, Richard Moses. Junior Doe S. E. Brown. Doe and Litter J. F. Rupert, Doyle Miller. Flemish Black—Junior Doe Richard Moses. Flemish White—Senior Buck Raymond Bleeke, Richard Girod, Homer Li by. Senior Doe Raymond Bleeke, Homer Liby. Junior Buck William Kohls. Kenneth Chapman. Junior Doe Harry Schamerloah, Walter Thieme, Walter Thieme. Dee and Litter Homer Liby. American Checkered Giants Senior Doe —Chester Deßolt. American White Senior Buck —Homer Arm. Doe and Litter Homer Arm. NERVOUSNESS IN ITS WORST FORM ENDED BY KONJOLA Lady’s Nerves Had Been In A Deplorable Condition Since She Was A Child—Modern Compound Brought Relief. — MRS. GEORGE METZGER “Since I was a child my nerves affected me so that at times I was helpless,'' said Mrs. George Metzger, I 361 Polk street, Gary, Indiana. ‘Il tried all kinds of medicines and the I very best medical treatments, bu‘ j nothing helped me. My sleep was • often broken, and I was Irritable, rest- j less and miserable day and night. “I had read and heard much afioiit Konjola and finally decided to try it. Imagine my surprise when it cleared away all signs of nervousness. After j suffering as I did, this is almost unbelievable, but it is a fact. Now I' sleep soundly and comfortably all . night long, and awaken rested and re-1 fre»hed. I am more than pleased to be able to indorse this new rnedl-1 cine." Konjola la sold in Decatur at the | Smith, Yager & Falk drug store, and ' by all the best druggists in all towns throughout this entire section.

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Champsyne DeArgent Junior Doe Win. Kohls. Havana Junior Buck- Wm. Kohls. New Zealand Whites Senior Doe —l4if*» Swygart. Junior Doe —Rev. A. E. Burk. Beagle Old Female—W. H. Patterson, Jack Johnson. Young Male — Clarence Smith, W. H. Patterson. Boston Bull Dogs Old Male—Robert Lunkenau. Old Femalei-LJoyd Bryan. English Bull Old Female—R. L. Price. Collies Young Males—Roy Cbllchnthe. Roy Chllchothe % John J. Moser. Young Females Roy Chilchothe, John Moser, Roy Chilchothe. Coon Hounds Old Female —Arthur Schamerloh. Young Male- Frank Dellinger, Chas. I Beery. Young Female — Frank Dellinger, Frank Dellinger. English Setter Pup Litter Jack Johnson. Blue Tick Female and Litter-—Fred Ahr. For Terrier Old Male —John Chilchothe. x Old Female —Fred Schurger, Chas. Beery. Young Female —Ross Gunder. Belgian Police Old Male—Fred Ahr. Old Female —Robert Aschlemtln. Coach Dog Old Male—Ocie Miller. Cats Persian Tom —Mrs. Herman Myers. Angora Kitten—James Staley. . . Guinea Pigs Best Pair —First, second and third — Manley Foreman. Best Sow and Litter First, second and third — Manley Foreman. Best Display—Manley Foreman. -.... Black Coon Best Pair — First, second — Ralph Teeters. Gray Coon Best Pair — Ralph Teeters, Marvin Stoutenbery. Mink First and second—Marvin Stouten-

Athater Kent Scbbbn-Gmd Radio - ~ 1 SO FAP ABOVE * Does all the hullaboloo |, "7 , liiiß| confuse you ? Big words £ | 'lk mean very little, but. I f!'l,7.nir ■ Ip, KM leadership in the radio | ffl'iid foX io industry means value IWrfj i jj ■ 1 and performance to ' W'v 19 MwaU’Ke"t if'% Aj A '%■ | owner. I;',:, '"a ! ' v J| ii. • In your home-where 11 H a radio must prove ■ ■ itself this new Atwater | . ... . " !, i/i 1 ' ,I, 'H .- Kent screen grid ’ radio will convince you o 7 H in 1/ I ? 'Ji I i ? JfA J ( •) w/ ☆ / z 1 I 't* */ i » f I m & A masterful design for I / m those prefering t ’fine / m walnut cabinets of the I m Low Boy type .Mi Model 655. L IZQ So eOk/ w W&-. Leu Tubes fll uif. . < P. Kirsch & Son DECATUR PHONE 335

bery. Red Fox First and second- Dallas Brown. Best Display of Birds Eleanor Ellis.

0 THE FOOD WASTED in many a home ’ WOI LO BUY A General Electric rpHAT pint of milk which you 2 wouldn’t think of giving the chib j dren, the half-bottle of cream that’s v / ever so faintly sour, the bowl of apple- ~ sauce that doesn’t smell quite sweet, ———‘ M m the end of a leg of lamb ... the countleM left-overs that would make per- L... 1 fectly good dishes if you could only WJBUF be sure they were safely fresh. ■: You can be sure. A General Electric 7 Refrigerator will quietly and automati- V rrtfy *T? > cally maintain a temperature safely - below 50 degrees. ' *73/. I•; • 7 11 • illijHjM Remembcrthat this isthe only refriger- *" at or which has an all-steel cabinet and an hermetically sealed mechanism mounted on top. Come in today and get the whole story. Every General Electric Refrigerator is Hermetically Sealed GENERAL ELECTRIC Alala-KTKHIa IIEITUGEIIATOK M e eiultirse the frititiwial Food Preservation Program* • 50° is the sujeiy point for perishable foods* Decatur Electric Shop

PAGE THREE

-—■— " .'ET The horses that will sell at auction at Bellmont Park, Friday, Sept. 20, are now on pasture at the park. Anvone caring to do so, my look them over.