Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 18, Number 304, Decatur, Adams County, 27 December 1920 — Page 5

Grip Sure Basket Ball Shoes Have Cupped Suction Soles jggytwii" . BCharlie Voglewede Has Exclusive Sale

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ABOUT TOWN 4 ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Mr. and Mrs. James Studer of Fort Wayne visited here over Sunday with friends and relatives. Mrs. Studer was Miss Mae Babcock before her mar riage. Fred Chronister of Chicago visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Chronister, over Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Wilhelm and daughter, Helen, and Mr. and Mrs. Hartman Diehl of Fort Wayne were v> ,visitors here over the week-end. Mrs. Janies Sprague went to Anderson, Indiana today for a visit with her niece, Miss Helen Dykeman and other relatives. Alex Sutton of Outtsburg and Murray Sutton of Purdue university are home for the holidays ami the Christmas season was made happier tor the parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sutton. New Years eve parties are now beign planned and the usual festivities will be in order Friday evening.

the Oil 2 THE miracle of mechanical development which has revolutionized the world end ;as clr 5r.. ~i habit of life, even in the remotest v, iiderness, was made possible bj r the discovery of oil in 1858, and the development of oil refining, in which the Standard Oil Company was a pioneer and leader. With the development cf the petroleum industry came a cheap, efficient, easily secured lubricant, capable < f keeping the bearings of the heaviest machinery running cool and without friction. It is the thin film of mineral oil which has made possible the great mechanical inventions of the modern world. When population was scarce and widely scattered, the surplus animal and vegetable fats were sufficient to grease the simple machinery of that day, but with the vast development of mechanical power these sources of lubricants would be quite inadequate. The old system and the new may be visualized by comparing the "grease rag ’ ot Madeira with the marvelous automatic force feed lubrication in your automobile. In Madeira the native walks ahead oi his team, smearing the cobblestones' with a grease < rag, while you drive comfortably, because petroleum has made automatic lubrication possible. Correct lubrication is the life of industry, and correct lubrication depends entirely upon petroleum. , All Other products of crude oil, while adding much to the prosperity, comfort and gaycty of the world, could be given up without the disastrous consequences which would follow the elimination of the petroleum lubricants. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) manufactures • large number of oils and greases, each designed to meet an especial need. To serve industry better, the Company maintains a staff of lubricating exper whose business it is to study the problems of indivividual industries, and determine the lubricants necessary to increase the efficiency of machinery, and to prolong its life. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is proud of throughout the nation. Standard Oil Company (Indiana) , 910 So. Michigan Ave., Chicago *

Attorneys Simmons and Hamilton of Bluffton and Virgil Simmons of the epartment of justice, Indianapolis, t ere here this morning, attending io business. i ; Robert H. Peterson of the Indianap- . o >s Star was a visitor with his parcuts, Mr. and Mrs r q n ♦ aau ivirs. j. s. Petersen, I l,u 1 Christmas and Sunday, returning home this morning. He is in the advertising department. I D. M. Frisinger and J. F. Frisinger who have been looking after business in Louisiana for several months are home for the holiday season. Misses Katherine Wyatt and Mary ' Louis Bliss of Rushvijle and Miss Helen Good of Lafayette will arrive Thursday and will be guests of Miss Fanny Heller for several days. A number of young people from this city will go to Bluffton Thursday to attend the Tri Kappa dance. The following evening a crowd front that city will attend the dance here. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Kist of Portland ■ were guests of Decatur relatives on Christmas.

pFCAFUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, MONDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1920.

s - V. Johnson and family of Farm- ’ *’ ero over - s «n<tay guests with ho Walter Johnson family, Carl Mote so the public service commission was a visitor here today, conducting the hearing for the water ompany and the telephone company. 0 's an old newspaperman, a good scout and a live wire. L>r. Stewart Niblick anti family of Indiana Harbor, are visiting the (’. S. iblick family for u few days. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Poole and Mr. &nd Mrs. Ralph Amrine of Anderson w< r t > the guests of Dr. and Mrs. D. D. Clark for Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. l>ed King visited with relatives at Celina, Ohio, over hnstmas, returning this afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wikson of ‘ ort Wayne, visited with relative.-, here over Sunday. L W. Macy of Elkhart is home so, a week’s vacation, the guest-of his Parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Macy. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Conner visited relatives at Geneva over Christmas. A large crowd attended the exercises at the Methodist church last evening when a cantata was given. Mrs. Robert Harding of Fort Wayne visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. ■L Myers, Christmas eve. Mr. C. R. Nachtrieb and son, Robert, returned to Toledo last evening after a visit with the Roy Archbold family. The Columbia city high school basket bal team arrived in this city this afternoon for a game with the local team at the gym this evening. Come out and root for the locals. Paul Blackburn of Purdue spent his < hristmas vacation in this city with his parents. Judge R. H. Hartford of Portland was a business visitor here today. Judge D. E. Smith of Fcrt Wayne was a visitor here today on legal business. K. K. K.—Kome, Kill, Kate at Tri Kappa dance New Year's eve at the Masonic hall. Miss Laura Gerke of Chicago is a , holiday guest at the home of Mr. ami Mrs. E. W. Lankenau. Mrs. D. B, Erwin went to Detroit, Mich., Sunday morning for a visit witn her mother, Mrs. Mary Congleton. Miss Ireta Erwin left today for Vai paraiso to resume her school work. Miss Naomi Butler, who is taking the nurses’ training course at the Lutheran hospital in Fort Wayne, visited over Christmas with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Butler, of Fifth street. CHICAGO MARKET CLOSE Chicago, Dec. 27—(Special to Daily Democrat)—Wheat: Dec. $1.69; Mar. $1.63%; Mar. $1.58%. Corn: Dec. 69%; May 73%*; July 73%. Oats: Dec. 46; May 48%; July 46%. QUAIL SEASON OVER Indianapolis, Ind., Dec. 27.—December 20th was the last day of the year for quail hunting in Indiana. The closed season began December 21 and will continue until November 10, 1921, the state department of conservation announces. Quail hunters are warned by Geo. N. Mannfeld, superintendent of the division of fish and game, that it is unlawful to have quail in thier possession after December 20. Hunting of wild ducks and geese closes on December 31, but rabbit may be hunted until January 10. NOTICE The Woman’s of the American Legion will hold an important meeting at the American Legion hall Tuesday evening at 7:00 p. m. AU members are urged to make an earnest effort to be present. Installation of officers will be at 7 o’clock Tuesday evening after the installation. The. Fellow Craft Degree will be conferred. On Thursday evening at 7 o’clock in the evening the Mason Degree will be conferred. • R. D. MYERS, W. M. Protect the Children Healthy Blood and a Healthy System, is a Child's best protection against Colds, Grip and Influenza. Give them GROVES IRON TONIC SYRUP, 75c. 187-ts-m t

We say there are others, but ours is the best tor Coughs, Colds, Asthma and affection of the throat or chest. DR. MARSHALL’S LUNG SYRUP has stood the test 50 years. Same old price 25c, 50c, SI.OO At All Drug Stores.

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ THE COURT HOUSE NEWS ♦ *«*4*****o*«|* ( Six marriage licenses were granted' Friday between tho hours of eleven and 3 o'clock, as follows: Edward Eichonberger, salesman, Berne, born April 8, 1896, son of Frederick Ei<henberger, to wed Louise Habcgger teacher, Berne, born May 21, 1895 'laughter of Jacnb P. Habegger. Chauncey Yoder, farmer, Monroe township, born November 3(1. 1899, son ot Joshua Yoder, to wed Lillian Dohren, seamstress, Berne, born March ;• 1900, daughter of Alfred Bohren. Henry C. Hirschy, farmer, Monrot township, born May 20, 1900,'son oi Henry Hirschy, to wed Selma Walchle, housekeeper, Monroe township, born •luly 21. 1898, daughter of Jacob Walchle, The father of the groom gave written consent to the marriage. Amos M. Neuenschwander, auctioneer Adams county, born June 20, 1896. son of Christian Neuenschwafider, to wed I Bertha Winteregg, housekeeper, Berne, born January 25, 1900, daughter of David Wintcregg. Eli Gey;”. - , farmer, Illinois, born May 4. 1893, son of George Geyer, to wed Lydia Steffen, housekeeper, Adams county, born May 24. 1895, daughter of Tobias Steffen. Noah Brunner, farmer, Geneva, born | September 21. 1898, son of Emil Brunner. to wed Hattie Yaney, clerk, Geneva, born October 1, 1901, daughter of Jacob Yaney.

WILL HOLD REVIVAL Revival services will begin next I week at the Union Chapel U. B. I church. Revs. Ida and E. B. Cunning-1 ham, prominent ministers cf the denomination, will have charge. The! Religious Telescope has the following! to say concerning their success at another church: "A most successful revival recently closed at the Wynoose church on Olney circuit. Reverends Ida and E. B Cunningham had charge of the preaching and singing, and Pastor J. E. Ruble conducted the personal werk. Mrs. Cunningham preached forceful sermons to a well-filled house every night. The audiences were swayed by (nviction and many nights the workers were found at tho altar long after midnight helping penitent people who were crying and praying their way to tlie feet of the Master. The souls of many were stirred by (lie songs of Brother Cunningham. An all-day meeting was held on Thanksgiving day with dinner served at the church. Baptismal service was held in the afternoon. at which time ten were baptized. The meeting closed -vith sixtyseven conversions and forty additions to the church. Pastor Rulde and his people are greatly delighted with the victory.”

A Year To Payat Next Spring’s Lowest Price In order to place International Harvester tractors within the reach of every farmer, arrangements have been made whereby you can purchase the TITAN 10-20 tractor on time payment terms. This new plan is temporary and is offered to relieve the present unusual financial situation. It is therefore subject to withdrawal at any time. Perhaps you think the TITAN 10-20 tractor w ill come down in price before next spring and that it will be well to wait? You Won’t Save a Cent By Waiting We will give you the benefit of any downward adjustment. You can buy the TITAN 10-20 today at absolutely the lowest price that will be quoted before May 1, 1921, because we guarantee that if the international Han ester Company cf America reduces its price on or before May 1, 1921, you will he refunded the amount cf such reduction. LEE HARDWARE CO. DECATUR • INDIANA Farmers Have Invested Over $70,900,000) in Titan 10-20 Tractor!?

Hear Earling's novelty flvfpiece jazz orchestra play the new year in and the old year out at the Tri Kappa dance New Year's eve.

i _ Im _. T r •«— ’"'th’. i;-” ■w'-’-.' ***s*-’ ' r ’r • 4' TH Jki I- » ■ L1 '■ i- - ® M I 1/ &. 'W/Ww/f ' US i KA ■bK/ Us IT New Life In The Old Home < v Call in a good painter and put him to work. Now is the time to renew worn and faded surfaces on walls, doors, floors -and furniture. And ask him to use Qlidclen paints, varnishes, enamels and stains to do the job. = ; ■ -:■ < . ■ ' t He’ll be glad to use them, for your painter knows there is quality in every can of Qlidden products. Visit our store soon. We’ll tell y6u how to increase the value of your home at small cost. I “The Nearest Glidden Dealer* 7 or write the -Glidden Co., Cleveland, Ohio Gfliiiiiijnffiiwisw

Mrs. Dean Clippinser and daughter Alice, of near Van Wert, Ohio, visited over Sundny with the E. F. Miller family east ot this city.

Earl Blackburn of South Bend spent 1 Christmas and Sunday in this city ■ with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Pugj Blackburn.