Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 282, Decatur, Adams County, 27 November 1929 — Page 5

I ’ W FTO"W* I ■ mission A RV CIRCLE ■ pnTERTAINS GUEBTS ■ E ", Y, )U | lg People's Missionary Cir- ■ 1 ,f the EvangelleM church held an ■testing meeting in the church par ■ . Tuesday evening, at which time ■ Or *;,.., members of the organization ■ '7re present. Mrs. Claude Foreman E 1 charge of the program which was the subject of "Thanksgiving.” ELse who took part In the program ■included Mrs. Ed Warren, Miss Mar- ■", Martiu, Miss Bertha Fuhrman. ■ lia . Mrs Earl Fuhrman. The collection for Ihe meeting was twenty-on? ■ dollars. During the business pari of ■ th,, program, plans were made for the ■ annual Christmas party which will ' ■beheld in two weeks with Miss Mel ■ vim Smitley. Guests at the meeting. ■ other than the regular members were I Mary Engle, Annabelle Spahr, Helen ■ Koos, and Betty Fuhrman. A delic- 1 jous luncheon consisting of fruit salad, cake aud coffee was served. The Zion Lutheran Ladies Aid Socie ty will meet In the school house, Frida? afternoon at one o’clock. Each t member of the society is requested to 1 bring her own lunch, and the day i will be spent in- quilting. < T - f ENTERTAINS BRIDGE club 1 Miss Florence Harris entertained the members of her Bridge club, last ; evening at her home on Madison street. The members of the club, to- 1 gether with the guests, Mrs. Hubert 1 Omlor and Mrs. Herold Smith of Midland. Michigan, formed tfflee tables of bridge. Prises for high scores were presented to the Misses Irene and Margaret Holthouse. Mrs. Smith was ( awarded the lovely guest prize. The *. consolation prize was won by Miss Mary Macklin. The hostess served a ( delicious luncheon in two courses ? Miss Margaret Mylott will act as host- * ess at the next meting which will be r held in two weeks and will be in the s I form of a Christmas party. \ I RELATIVES ENJOY DINNER ft Mrs. J. F. Arnold was hostess to a ( number of her relatives yesterday, at which time she served a dinner. Cove ers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. A. C. S Ford and Mrs. D. D. Ford of Port- " land; Mrs. Will Kelly of Geneva; Mrs. li E. J. Hawley of Newcastle. * ENTERTAINS AFTERNOON CLUB 5 Mrs. Nellie Haney entertained the 1 ladies of the Tuesday Afternoon Club ' _ . A

KONJOLA BROUGHT NEW HEALTH ALL OVER HIS SYSTEM Relieved of Stomach Trouble And Restored To Greater Energy by New Medicine MR. WILLIAM KOLLAR for more than—three years I suffered from a complication of health troubles,” said Mr. William Kollar. 9% N. Allen Street, South Bend, Ind., "•'“y stomach caused me the worst trouble, and 1 couldn't eat a meal without suffering from indigestion Pains afterward. 1 had a severe cuse bf constipation and was always tak•*tg laxatives for relief. My whole system was rundown and I was losing in strength and energy. But since I .have taken Konjola everything is different. My system has been cleansed of all poisons and the organs are functioning properly. My appetite is better and I am eating whatever I want without suffering afterward. Konjola also regulated my bowels and I do not have to take laxatives anymore. It is a pleasure to go through each day because 1 enjoy good health. That is my reason for endorsing Konjola, the master medicine,” Konjola is sold in Decatur. Ind., at t,le B. J. Smith Drug Co., drug store and by all the best druggists in all towns throughout this entire section. Colds are serious. Even mild cases are dangerous. Remember KONJOLA COLD COMPOUND (tablets) is giving amazing relief to thousands of cold sufferers every year. These tablets are of the same high quality as Konjola.

and several KllVßlt , ut h)jr h T day afternoon. Tables were arranged rhanksglving appointments The guests lnelu<|,.,i y lrs . j. ( . gu M “ e John Peterson, Mrs. Fred Heuer, aud Mrs. Janies Kocker. TO ENTERTAIN THANKSGIVING GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Md Green will enter’ain at their home on Winchester street tomorrow lor dinner. Covers will be arranged for the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Martin Gilson, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Green and Mrs. Kate Place of this city, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Burges and family of Rockford, Ohio. COUNTRY CLUB LADIES PLAN CHRISTMAS PARTY The Country dub ladies of the November and December social committees met last evening at the home of Mrs. Henry Schulte, chairman of the December committee. Plans were discussed for the Christmas party to be gnen in the club rooms December 5. Each member of the club may invite as many guests as she desires 1 to and the afternoon will be spent in playing bridge, bunco aud other games Mrs. R. D. Myers will have ■charge of the bunco, Mrs. Schulte j and Mrs. Eno Lankenau, chairman ofi the November section, will have] charge of the bridge. The hostesses! included the members of both the November and December sections. Following an afternoon of bridge and other games a luncheon will be served at five-thirty o’clock and each plate will clost fifty cents. TO ENTERTAIN AT THANKSGIVING DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Moon of this city will entertain at Thanksgiving dinner tomorrow noon at their home on North Sixth street Covers will be arranged for the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Del Lake and son Kenneth. Garth Hoover, Miss Letlia Cartner, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Wolf and sons Billy and Donald, all of Fort Wayne, and Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Lake, and J. J. Foughty of this city. MR. AND MRS. STEELE CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. 1). V. Steele celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary Sunday, with a lovely dinner which was followed by a reception at their home at 1206 Charlotte Avenue, in Fort Wayne. Mr. Steele was born January 22, 1852 in Adams county, near this city. Mrs. Steele was born December 31, 1857 in Allen county, near Monroeville. The marriage took place in Masselow Church in Allen county,

November 23, 1879. Mr. and Mrs. Steele have spent most of their married life in Decatur, and moved to Fort Wayne seven years ago. The celebration of the anniversary last Sunday', was a festive occasion, and special guests included Mrs. Anna Neiroiter who was bridesmaid at the wedding fifty years ago, and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Buhler if Hammond. A program was presented, including a toast entitled "Tribute to Our Parents,'^ given by a daughter, Mrs. Chester V. Imler of Cedar Springs, Michigan. Two favorite songs of Mr. and Mrs. Steele, "Lead Kindly Light” and "I’ve Grown So Used To You” were sung by a daughter-in-law, Mrs. Ernest E. Steele of Laketon. The reception for the friends of the couple was held between the hours of two ami five o’clock. A musical program was presented by a group of neighbors of the celebrants. Tlie table appointments and other decorations were in gold and white, symbolical of the anniversary. Large and small chrysanthemums were arranged in vases and a particularly attractive feature was the huge gold and whits wedding cake made and presented the honored host and hostess by their eldest grandchild, Mrs. Harold Eady, of Montpelier, Ohio. Tlie celebrants were also the recipients of many other gifts from those present. COURT HOUSE Marriage Licenses Ixrsier Eckrote Brakeman. Linn Grove, Indiana, to Alma Scherry, Kirkland townsip. The Adams county grand jury will not meet Thursday because of the legal holiday. The session today lasted until late this afternoon and several witnesses were examined. It s thought that the jury will not complete it., work lilHil soi'ie time next week. COMPLEXION Look Fin Be AHveJ Hirnc Get nd of that P a » l >> FT IlYiXi. sallow, blemished complexion! Instead of spending a 25c creams B nds^ s Live r pills pkg. of Cat constipation Poland re v mr skin Thould be benesons. ' onr 5 p Pa ith improved, flted. - pf) 7Sc red pkgs. CARTER S IE PULS I

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1929.

DECATUR HIGH SCHOOL HONOR PUPILS NAMED (CO.VTINVEP FROM PA«B ONB) Betty Frlsinger 1A ” SA Madgellne Miller 1A ” 8A I! Mary Emily Tuttle ia ” 3A ■ Esther Sunderman . 5 A Greh-hgn Winans Arliue Becker ja Maynard Butcher. 4* • Dorothy Christen ' 4\ Mary Jane Kunkel . 4 A 1 Dorothy Little 4A I Maxine Manley 4 A j

BEWARE THE COUGH FROM COLDS THAT HANG ON

Coughs from colds may lead to serious trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is a medical discovery with two-fold action; it soothes and heals the inflamed mem* branes and inhibits germ growth. .Os all known drugs, creosote is recognized by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agencies for coughs from colds and bronchial irritations. Creomuision cootaina, :'n addition to creosote, other healing elements which soothe

CREOMULSION FOR THE COUGH FROM COLDS THA T HANG ON HOW ONE WOMAN LOST 20 POUNDS OF FAT Lost Her Double Chin—Lost Her Prominent Hips Jaost Her Sluggishness Gained Physical Vigor—Gained in Vivaciousness— Gained a Shapely Figure.

If you're fat—remoce the cause! KRUSCHEN SALTS contain the 6 1 mineral salts your body organs, 1 glands and nerves must have to func : tion properly. 1 When your vital organs fail to per- | form their work corectly—your bowels and kidneys can't throw off that waste I material — before you realize it — you're growing hideously fat! I Try half a teaspoonful of KRUS- 1 CHEN SALTS in a glass of hot water I every morning — in 3 weeks get on 1 the scales and note how many pounds 1 . of fat have vanished. 1 — JL- 1 I —

PUBLIC SALE Having poor health, and being unable to stand farm work, I will sell at , public auction, at the William T. Wagoner farm. 3 miles south and 2% miles | cast of Monroe, or 3 miles north and 2% miles east of the Berne tile mill, or i 4 miles west and 3 miles south of Willshire, Ohio, . MONDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1929 Commencing at 10 a. in. sharp, the following described property: 7 HEAD OF HORSES —1 sorrel horse, 15 years old, weighs about 1600 lbs., a real worker; 1 black mare, 12 years old, weighs about 1400 lbs., is bred | to C. C. Beer horse, will foil May 16, is a real brood mare and good worker; , 1 sorrel gelding. 7 months old December 16, white mane and tail; 1 sorrel i colt, was 2 years old in May, green broke; 1 sorrel gelding, will be 2 years | old in June; 1 sorrel horse, 1 years old. weighs about 1600 lbs.; 1 sorrel i gelding, coming 2 years old. . 12 HEAD OF CATTLE —1 black cow, 7 years old, fresh Feb. 5, 1930, giv- I ing some milk now; 1 brindle cow, 6 years old, freeh. Feb. 14, giving some 1 milk now; 1 Guernsey cow, 9 years old. fresh Feb. 27, 1930, giving milk now, i ' a high tester. 1 brindle cow, 10 years old, calf by side, a real cream cow; 1 ' roan cow, 7 years old, fresh June 12, giving 2 gallon milk a day now; 1 red cow, 6 years old, fresh July 14, 19.30, giving 3 gallon milk a day now; 1 red | cow. 3 years old, fresh 8 weekn, will be fresh July 9, 1930, giving 2 gallon ( igilk a day now; 1 Holstein calf, 9 months old; 1 Holstein heifer calf, 8 mos. old; 1 Holstein heifer. 7 months old; 1 red and white heifer calf, 5 months | old; 1 Holstein heifer, 5 months old. These calves come from 6-7 gallon cows , 25 HEAD OF HOGS—I white brood sow, 4 years old. will farrow Feb. 21), 1930; 1 white brood sow', 2 years old, will farrow Feb. 22, 1930; 1 Spotted I Toland China gilt, will farrow Feb. 25, 1930; 3 sboats, weight about 100 lbs. i each; 19 shoats, weight about .30 to 60 lbs."each. i POULTRY —9 head of mixed pullets, Barred Rocks, Rhode island Reds I and Leghorns. GRAIN AND HAY—ISO bushels of corn in crib, more or less; 2u bushels I of oats, more or less; 50 bales of timothy straw; 80 bales of good oats straw, never was wet; 40 bales of shredded corn fodder, nice and green; about 19 ton of good clover hay, more or less; 40 shocks of corn fodder, in field. HOUSEHOLD GOODS —1 kitchen cabinet; 1 kitchen table; 1 wash table; ( 1 5-gallon churn; 1 power washing machine; 1 International cream separator, i good as new; 1 Enterprise sausage grinder with pulley and stand, .like new; | ■ 2 10-gallon milk cans; 1 5-gallon cream can and 1 3-gallon cream can. < MISCELLANEOUS —1 brooder house, 6xll, double floor; 1 thousand . chick size brooder stove; 2 small brooder houses; 1 roosting pen; 1 feeding I crate- 7 galvanized chicken coops, like new; some feeders and fountains; 60 i feet of 30-inch netting; 50 feet of 24-inch netting; 1 spray pump; 1 cow s >ray, l-llgallon of fluid; 1 hog trough, 14 feet long, made of 2xß, like new; 1 trough, 8 ft. long; 2 small galvanized troughs; 4x6 feeding floors, made from Ix 6 inch plank, like new; 1 large self-feeder; 1 small self-feeder: 2 50-gallon | steel drums with cart: 1 10-gallon drum; some 5-gallon oil and gas cans; 1 ( Gain bay loader, torn down for repair; 1 double harpoon fork; 1 set of good , hay slings' 1 set of breeching harness; 1 single set; 1 buggy harness; 1 set | ' of new lines and white spreaders, used hardly any; 3 horse coOlars; 1 set of , new mud boat runners; 1 pump jack, like new; 1 corn grader; post auger; 1 ' end post auger; 1 crowbar; 1 big crowbar; 2 10-ft. sweet iron heavy log ( chains; 1 8-ft. small chain; 240 feet of clothes line; 1 shovel; 1 spade; 1 bn- i ' der cover; 1 vise and press drill combined and drills to fit; 1 cross cut saw; J 1 single trees 'i'id double trees: devices; 30- grain sacks; 2 hay forks; 1 dung I I fork 1 beet fork 3 scoop shovels; 1 seed corn dry rack; 1 vinegar barrel; 1 * slop’barrel; some buckets and basket*; 1 grain seed sower; 1920 Ford Tudor . - sedan; 5 balloon tires; 1 single barrel Exl. 12 gauge shot gun. like new; ( 1-22 Stevens rifle, like new, and many articles not mentioned. ■ “ IMPLEMENTS AND TOOLS 1 1-ordson tractor with Olivet plows, in | good shape; 1 8-foot Deering grain binder, good shatpe; 1 Dain hay loader; , 1 Turnbull wagon with hay rack and grain bed combined; 1 Superior 8-hoe > 'rain drill: 1 John Deere corn planter, new: 1 McCormick Deering corn culti- ( vator new; 1 Joint Deere corn cultivator, good shape; 1 double disk harrow. , L’ood shape- 1 McCormick mower, in good shape; 1 iron roller; 1 sjelf dump J li-iv rack; 1 John Deere walking plow; 1 gale riding plow; 1 spring tooth liar- ( row 1 spike tooth harrow, steel frame; 1 single and 1 double shovel plow, t 1 Letz 6-in burr feed-grinder; 1 corn sheller; 1 wheel barrow; 1 Fordson oelt < pulley- 1 18-ft 6-inch belt; some small belting; 1 stock trailer, like new; 1 J "ood mud boat, with tongue; 1 International gas engine, good shape; Ift H.l’. 1 Chore Boy ttc.s engine, good shape, 1% H. I’. and 1 garden plow. | TERMS —$5 00 or under, cash; over that amount 6 months time wil. bo ( -iven on good bankable notes drawing 8 per cent interest the hist three months. No goods to be removed until settled for. 3 per cent discount for | CALVIN M. RAUCH | j Roy Johnson, Jeff Liechty, Aucts. Peoples State Bank, Clerk , Spring Hill Ladies’ Aid Will Serve Lunch. I

Honorable Mention I Plus Plus Mary Grace Zimmerman 3A IB| Helen Hain 2A 1A 18, Miriam Haley 1A 2A IB I Edward Martz IA 2A IB 1 Holland Reppert 1A 2A IB Theodore Bovine . 1A 2A IB Mary Catherine Toney 1A 2A IB Woodrow Wilson 1A 2A IB! Russel Jaberg SA IB' John Newhard 3A Ibl Margaret Martin 3A ifj — ■*' ■■ —— ■ - ■ ,i » Bela Sigma Alpha dance at oun Thursday night,

and heal the inflamed membranes and stop the irritation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and checks the growth of the germs. Creomulsion is guaranteed Mtisfactory in the treatment of coughs from colds, bronchitis and minor forms of bronchial irritations, and is excellent for building up the system alter colds or flu. Money refunded if not relieved after taking according to directions. Ask your druggist, (adv.)

Notice also that you have gained in energy—your skin is clearer — your eyes sparkle with glorious health — you feel younger in body—keener in mind. KRUSCHEN will give any fat person a joyous surprise. Get an 85c bottle of KRUSCHEN SALTS at Zimmerman Drug Shop (lasts 4 weeks). If even this first bottle doesn’t convince you this is the easiest safest and surest way to lose fat—if you don't feel a superb improvement in health—so gloriously energetic— vigorously alive —your money gladly returned. ■ c.- 1■ -- ■

II ■ j II Ask the many satisfied owners about the JEWEL FURNACE A furnace tintt meets the requirements of every home. A great heat producer, fuel stiver, easily operated and the choice of many home owners. So numerous ire the features of this furnace that it is impossible to go into details in this space. We simply ask you before you buy to* ask the many satisfied owners or better still, let us show one of the various models we have in stock. , Charles Sether

--W' . ..'7—"• T “Jir.' * J*, pl ...' If TT? WT # ——l—___—.—,T_ I I 1 | 1 I I MBla • ' .. ... «... . ..A.,., ..■■1,..,. ...I II i HWlliii ..miM.iiii.bifc.e.l.). ....d. | The Spirit | | that makes real men | 8 The same fiery energy and courage that macle our l! Pilgrim Fathers carries men to the top today. The same 8 spirit to see things through, plus a determination to K save as ho goes, will carry any man to success. i Let us form the habit of thrift May we tomorrow celebrate g and be thankful for the lesson Thanksgiving with a true spirit g g we have learned. of Thankfulness. i I I Peoples Loan & Trust Co. | BANK OF SERVICE $

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