Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 19, Number 172, Decatur, Adams County, 22 July 1921 — Page 2

Keeping the House in Order IT is in caring for the needs of its patrons, be they big or little, which stamps the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) as a service organization of the first order. Whether the product be a major one, as for instance, gasoline, or one of the highly refined motor oils, or a secondary one, such as Standard Road Oil, facilities have l>een provided by which the patron, whereever he may live, may get what he wants with as little delay as possible, and at a minimum of expense. For many years Standard Road Oil has been used by communities and individuals m providing a semi-hard surface to highways. Roads so treated are dustless, are not so easily affected by rains, and carry a heavier load with less power than is possible where plain dirt roads, however well cared for, are used. Recently it has been apparent that many want to use this dust preventive on the roads about their homes. Some need but a single barrel; others two or three, but these small amounts they want badly, j As soon as it became apparent that there was a demand for Standard Road Oil in small quantities, the Company assigned to this product a sufficient number of iron barrels to care for the trade. These barrels are not sold but are used merely to transport the oil; to be returned as soon as they can be emptied. By thus cooperating with its patrons, the Company can furnish small quantities of Standard Road Oil at a minimum price, and the user can get it in quantities of one barrel, or a thousand barrels, without having to pay for the container. This is but one of the many ways in which the highly specialized organization of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) serves the public, individually and collectively, to the profit of all. Standard Oil Company (Indiana) 910 So. Michigan Ave., Chicago

— ■■■■ ■ i.« r I in ~~~ '■■■ ' 11 ~ LOANS —on— . Farm and City Property At low rate of interest and reasonable terms. THE DECATUR ABSTRACT & LOAN CO. 157 South Second St. Decatur, Indiana B nry B. Beller, Pres. E. Burt Lenhart, Sec’y. EMOCRAT WANT ADS GET RESULTS

Best Ever! Ask Your Neighbor About Teeple & Peterson’s MY 16 SALE JI)LY 30 Two reasons why it is the best: The people have received better bargains and We have sold more merchandise. -

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY, JULY 22. 1921

♦ DOINGS IN SOCIETY ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦

CLUB CALENDAR FRIDAY. M. E. Aid society—at church. Friday and Saturday. Epworth League Ice Cream Social —Court House Corner. Monday. Delta Theta Florence Bremerkamp. .Mr. and Mrs. Fred Elzey, Mr. and Mrs. Carlysle Flanders. Misses Georgia Vachon of Markle. Marie Cook of Greencastle, Gladys Flanders and Albert Gehrig. Cha Inter Porter and France Confer motored to Monmouth and picnlced in a grove. The same party motored to Fort Wayne last I < veiling and had a dancing party at ' Kuckuks. , * The entire telephone force will enjoy a picnic upper at 6 o'clock this evening at which time all of the I employes, from the manager, super--1 jitendent. together with their families. down to file office boy. They ex- ' pect to have a great time. Several !of the operators of a few years ago ' have volunteered to watch the switchboard during the hours the girls are at the picnic. AN ICE CREAM PARTY An ice cream party was held at Watt, Ind., and the following were guests: Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stevens and family. Roy, Chalmer, Omen. Retreva. Walda and Morris; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hook and family. Zarada. Lucy. Dintha, Cameron. Floyd. Russel land Deloyd; Mr. Fred Hocker and daughters. Theresa an<f Hope; Mr. and .Mrs. Clyde Hitchcock and family, Clarence. Floyd ,Wanita and Doris; Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Schnepp, Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Schnepp and family, Kenneth and Mildred; Mr. Lawrence j Stutler and family, Lola. Chester and Leroy; Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Schnepp and family. Robert and Lavon; Mrs. Effie McGill and daughters, Lena and Lorna; Mr. Edward Egley and Mr. Edward Smite, Grandpa Stevens. A genuine good time was had and a most enjoyable evening was spent. ATTENDANCE IS GOOD. Detroit, Mich.. July 22.—(Special to Daily Democrat). —Frank Navin. 'President of the Detroit Tigers, declares business here has been better than last year when attendance figures broke previous records. “Considering the slump in general business especially in theatre moving pictures and other amusements, 1 think the attendance has been absot lutely phenomenal” Navin said today “We are highly satisfied with the atI tendance here despite the many counter attractions.

‘ANDERSON MAN KILLS EMPLOYER AND THEN SUICIDES Anderson, Ind., July 22. —(Special to Daily Democrat). —Ed Carmen shot land killed George Ewing about 11 o’clock last night and then committed I suicide alter Ewing had discharged I him. Carmen lay in wait near the door of the Union Traction company's Power Plant, where he had been employed as a laborer and Ewing was Chief Engineer. As Ewing emerged from the door a bullet penetrated the right lung and passed through the. heart. WANT ADS EARN—s—J—s $ $ WANT ADS EARN DOLLARS $ $ s—s—s—WANT ADS EARN—s—S—s

Chautauqua is Assured For Decatur Next Year (Continued from page one) lems of life, to do the work which Is Intended for you do should be the highest ambition of man. Every num and woman is sent from God with some work to do. There is more gold where the sun comes from and more silver where the rain comes from, than all the money wealth of the world. Give the world a little of the sunshine from your heart, ami you will have accomplished wonders. He stated he liked the live of a city like Decatur, because it was hardly possible to get lonesome. Comparing the lives of a little city to that of a great big city, where you were housed up in a little room where it was almost impossible to turn around, he showed the beauties of the rural life, and stated to the boys and girls if they had a desire to go out and work and live elsewhere that they better buy a round-trip ticket so they could get back to home and friends. He talked of the changes of the past few years, and of the entrance of the women into public affairs, but plead that the women should not lose the type of sweet motherhood, so dear to all. The man and woman who was working hard and saving that some day they might retire came in for a sort of rebuke. There are three words he said that he like above all others and they are HAPPY. HERE and NOW. Don't put it off until some future day. A good workman never complains of his work, but he goes to his duties in the morning in a frame of mind that the people believe he had the best job on earth, and he made every body else feel the same. The man who made his work a drudge, and watched the clock all the while never gets any place- The world has no use for him. Mr. King urged everybody to fall in love with each .other, and speak of the town, the church, the business place, the office in which you work as “ours. * Be a partner in whatever is being done, and see what great things will be done. Some people never dream. They have night mares. They tell strange things, and the party who hears them never tells them the same, and three-fourths of the things told never happen, hence the nightmare. Don't unload your troubles. Everybody else has troubles of his own. Dr. King spoke for an hour and a ■ half, and if there was anyone who i was tired of listening to the oratory and humor of the lecturer it was the I small children whose bedtime had ; long since passed. It was stated by many that this lecture was easily the ■ best of the week, and many who had heard him in recent years say he re- - tains all of his vitality and power de- ■ spite his seventy-two years.

The La lies' Saxophone band proved an unusual musical attraction yesterday afternoon. It consisted of ten professional lady musicians, composing a great saxophone combination. The vocal selections by their leader were very good. The entire musical program was thoroughly enjoyed. Bishop Mitchell, a recently elected ’ bishop of the First Methodist Epis--1 copal church in his lecture yesterday ■ afternoon believes strongly in an inter--1 nationalistic spirit. He classified th 1 "so-called anti-periallst” who would I quote Washington's farewell address ’■ in advising no entangling alliances with other countries as one of the "original idiots." > ' Ever since Theodore Rcosavelt • reached over into Asia at the close * of the Russio-Japanese war and brought* the representatives of Japan l|and Russia to this country and orderlied them to sign a peace treaty, the | United States ceased to be a baby nail ticn, living only to itself, but reached | its majority and became a world powII er. It therefore must “entangle" itself with world bullness, according (to the speaker. | The “idiot” referred to by the speaker was the man who lived in Greece during he 50-year period when Greece becamb famed for great artists mathematicians, scientists and generals, | who failed to observe the custom ot 11 working purely for the benefit of the 11 state and worked for the benefit of || hints. If alcne. This man was named 11 an idiot, but the Greek meaning of the | work was not quite like that used by | the’American people today, in that the | Americans take it to mean a person |-without brains, where the Greeks take it to mean a person who with brains | is only for himself. The first named idiot, according to , the speaker, is the domesticated man. who merely works, sleeps and eats i and takes no part in community affairs. “This man,” he said, “can be counted upon to vote no on the question of better schools or public imj provements for fear of Increased taxes.” The second "idiot” is the sectarian Christian who says that the followets of. his discipline only are right 10W1 will go to "q-ornal hjiss,” whim * I e *• I those of other dcamninatior.F. . p,r I creeds are doomed to “eternal blist-

er." Bishop Mitchell said Uiut if It were in his power to unite all Protestant denominations he would not dIo so He slated that he believed it was „ part of the divine plant to have the, huger denominations, but that lie, thought it uncalled for to have the sects which put the big emphasis on minor matte.a such as drer. and food. Washington Address Passe. The third 'idiot'’ was named Hie ■•so-called imperialist" who propagated ( the America only" idea Washingtons, farewell address in which this country was advised to enter no foreign eutangling alliances was characterized by the speaker as only fitting up to the time that the United States became populated, and domestic matters were settled and that it became pass- in the war with Spain. In refering to the I’liilippines an< i their freedom. Bishop Mitchell stated! that that country was far from being ready for self goverment. “It is no more fit for self control than wild horses," he stated. There are thirty different languages in the islands antL as long as there are no linguistic, bonds. Filipinds are unfit. With the ■ freedom that Governor Harrison gave them that country has become bankrupt. “No wonder President Harding , sent Major Wood to the Philippines. . to investigate affairs. There isn't a ■ political or church attache from America in the Philippines, but what , is disguisted with the work of Gov- , ernor Harrison and it was no wonder ; that not one American attended his ■ farewell banquet given by the Filipinos. The speaker referred to the world . war as another sign that the United I States has outgrown the object of . Washington's farewell speech. While he admitted he was one of those wish- , ing this country to be neutral, even I at the time war was declared, and . acknowledges that America got into , the war two and a half years too late, , he stated that the time is not far I distant when the people of the United , States will be equally as ashamed of i her late peace as her late entrance j into the war. “The world is a whispering gallery; the ocean is a highway. We cant’t live to ourselves. We cannot afford ! to be one of these original idiots," he , concluded. CHICAGO MART CLOSE r s Chicago, 111., July 22.—(Special to Daily Democratt) — Wheat, July $1.24%, September $1.25%, September 1 $1.28%; corn. July .64%, July .61%. ’ Decenjier .Bl I,*: 1 ,*: oats, July .39U, September .40%, December .43%.

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