Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 67, Decatur, Adams County, 20 March 1922 — Page 3

V • >._ _ V ; '-XliHi A MODEL bathroom wlth all modern convoniencea-that , he kind every woman who is, the Lt bid proud of her home desires, does make such a difference both ‘ your own family fnd when yon h"ve guests. Let us install such a bathroom for you. P. J. HYLAND ?’ West Monroe Street

Motor Lubricants for 30 Million People REFINING crude petroleum to produce a multiplicity of useful products is a highly specialized branch of industry. The refining of gasoline and the manufacture of lubricating oils each require special treatment. Motor lubricants are made from specially selected crude and the portions of such crude best adapted for high quality motor oils are extracted during the first operations of refining. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is proud of its achievements; proud of its enviable record as a manufacturer of gasoline, and equally proud of its record as a manufacturer of lubricants for all types and classes of machinery. During 1921 nearly 25 million gallons of Polarine, the perfect motor oil, were manufactured and sold. This enormous gallonage Went to the consumer with the unqualified guarantee of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) that no better lubricant for an internal combustion engine could be made. Lubricating oil is the most vital factor in conserving your car investment. In making definite recommendations for lubricating your car this Company realizes the importance to you, and to itself, of knowing exactly what each machine requires. The responsibility of the Standard Oil Company, (Indiana) is emphasized when you consider that in the territory served tjiere are more than 3 million automotive vehicles under registration. These machines represent a total investment of more than 2 billion dollars. Every drop of motor oil manufactured by the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is made to meet definite requirementsworked out in the Company’s laboratories by skilled chemists, refiners and lubricating engineers who have given careful study to the technical problems and their practical application under working conditions, which the oil must meet. It is because they have given such painstaking attention to every detail of manufacture and application that the Company has been able to produce Polarine, the perfect motor oil. It is this painstaking attention to every detail, in every branch of its business, that has made this Company a leader in the industry. It is by such sustained, conscientious, enthusiastic effort, to keep faith with its patrons, that this Company has won the confidence, esteem and respect of the public it serves. Standard Oil Company (IndianaJ So. Michigan Ave., Chicago

VETERAN OF CIVIL WAR REVEALS HEALTH SECRET Tells of Wonderful Remedy That Has Kept Him Fit for Thirty Years

The Civil War ended more than fifty years ago, and the veterans of that great conflict are rapidly passing. The soldiers of that period endured many hardships, were exposed to the elements and in many cases, were illy fed. These conditions lea to chronic ailments of all lands, such as rheumatism, lumbago, sciatica, constipation, heart trouble and iivCT SCS One veteran, Mr. [Abram

ADAMS COUNTY DUROC BREEDERS MEET The Adanm County Ihiroc Breeder* met. nt the county agent's office Saturday afternoon. There was a good attendance nnd business of Importance was transacted. Since It was the regular annual meeting the annual election of officer ' took plai n. Old officers were re-elected as follows: President, Fred W. Busche; vice-president, J. 1). Nlollnger; aeeretary, t’llydo Harden; treasurer. Albert P. Sprunger. Plans were made for a pig chib to bo carried out this year the same as in 1921 and In addition a sow and litt. r club will be carried out if enough entries are obtained. ' —e_ t ( C. 1). Toepie loft for Cincinnati on * business tills morning. EAT AT BITTNER’S —CAFE— Meals 40c. Lunch 30c.

Arnold, R. F. D. No. 2, Campbell, N. Y., now in his 77th year and hale and hearty, tells now he has kept himself in good health. He writes: “I have made use of Dr. A. W. Chase’s medicines for2s or 30 years and during that time they have never failed to do all that is recommended of them. lam a veteran of the Civil War —almost 77 years old, and was through fifteen hard fought battles, but am still living with the help of Dr. A. W. Chase’s Tonic

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, MONDAY, MARCH 20, 1922

+ 4*0004 + 4404. ♦ ADAMS COUNTY 4* ♦ MILK CAMPAIGN •> ♦ .> ♦ March 13 to 24 4 ++++++++++++♦!♦+ Have You Had Your Milk Today?

HOW TO OBTAIN TUBUR CULIN TESTED MILK Dy Publicity Committee The importance of using only tuberculin tested milk can not be overemphasized. Milk forms an ideal medium for the growth of disease organisms and the fact that tuberculosis is so generally prevalent in cattle make it especially dangerous from this disease. At present there is no excuse for using milk from cattle which are no‘ known to be free from tuberculois. The federal government in various states iiave realized the importance of this disease and accordingly have arranged to stamp out the disease by the use of funds derived from taxation. The federal government in the state of In- | diana now has several men stationed I in various parts of the state whose sole work is to test herds for the purpose of detecting and removing all dis-eased I animals. Anyone can receive this test I free of charges by simple signing an ■ agreement under whose conditions ;they agree to use all reasonable means to keep their herds clean after the test. ! Local veterinarians can do the same work just as well and in most cases ■it can be done quicker by them be- ! cause of the wait usually necessitated I in having the government test. o OBITUARY Peter Wilhelm was born January 11. 1852 at Luxenberg. Germans' and died March 15, 1922, at the home of his son. Leo C. Wilhelm, Port Wayne, Indiana. He came to this country at the age of fourteen years, and soon came to Decatur where he was united in marriage with Mary Middleton March 24. 1877, the wife proceeding him in death July 7, 1904. Seven children were born to this union of whom three are deceased. Those living are Leo C, Wilhelm of Fort Wayne; Mrs. James Marks and Mrs. Clem Folk of Huntington, Ind.; Cosmas Wilhelm, whose location is unknown. The past seventeen years Mr. Wilhelm spent in Paragould, Ark., coming back to Indiana on December 15, J 921 to make his home with his son, Leo, at which place he died. o The Reverend F. D. Whitesell of the Northern Baptist Seminary, Chicago will remain in this city for several days this week to attend a meeting of the ministers of the Salamonie association at Bluffton. Wednesday.

Pills. I have a bad heart, and find these pills of wonderful benefit for this trouble. Anyone wishing further particulars may write me, and I will gladly reply, as I want people to know of this wonderful remedy. ’ * You can buy Dr. A. W. Chase’s remedies at all drug stores. To be sure of getting the genuine, see that portrait and signature of A. W. Chase, M. D., are on each box. This is a trade mark for your protection against imitations, — Advertisement, 3;

American (Copy for Thia Department Supplied by the American Legion News Service.)

FUNDS PROBE IS DEMANDED Lorlllard Spencer, New York, Representing Legion, A*ke for Investigation of Distribution. Charges that money collected by radical organizations for soviet relief

were being diverted into propaganda were made in a ’meeting of the National Civic Federation, New York city, by Lorlllard Sponepr, New York, representing the American Legion, who has called for a ,-deral investigation of relief fund distribution.

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Spencer cited the Sacco-Vanzetti case to illustrate how propagandizing machinery is being speeded up, and his resolution mentioned the springing up of "numerous organizations now engaged In raising funds represented to be for Russian relief.” Although the activities of the Independent relief organizations were up for attack, speakers were careful to emphasize the need of relief in Russia as distributed by the American relief administration. THE LIVE WIRE SECRETARY Miss Coletta Bartholemy, Official of the Oregon Auxiliary, Knowa How to Get Results.

Live wire methods at entertainments, hospital visits, bazaars and

dances won for Miss Coletta Bartholemy th' election as executive secretary of the American Legion auxiliary in Oregon. That Miss Bartholemy fills the bill Is the consensus of opinion in Oregon. She is reported as being one of tiie most execu-

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tive of secretaries and at the same time one of the most secretarial of executives that has ever joined the auxiliary. Under her capable management the organization is making huge strides and is reporting progress In every department.

Totally Obscured. A certain callow Chicago swain had an amazingly large mouth which he contorted into an all-pervading smile when he wished to make a good impression. His sweetie had persuaded him to “ask father,” and the youth was determined to show himself to good advantage. “Mister Jones,” he began, stretching his principal feature to the utmost of geniality. “I have come to ask for the hand of your daughter. I—” “Just a moment, young man,” Interrupted the old gentleman mildly; “would you mind closing your mouth for a moment till I see who you are'/” —American Legion Weekly. One Way Round. A Washington butcher one day delivered a pair bf chickens to a tenderhearted housewife. She shuddered when she saw them. “I should think,” she said, "you would never have the heart to chop the heads off these innocent chickens.” “Ma’am,” replied the butcher, “I haven’t. That was one of the great problems of life, until I discovered away out of It. Since then I haven't had a qualm of conscience.” “How in the world do you do it?” “I don’t chop the heads off the chickens any more. I chop the chickens off the heads.”—American Legion Weekly. So Sorry to Trouble. A woman In an Ohio hotel came down to the office one evening and asked if she could get a glass of water. The clerk agreeably obliged and she disappeared with it, returning quickly for another. “I’m so sorry to trouble you,” she said. The clerk assured her that It was no trouble but when she returned for a third glass and then a fourth he became curious and asked her what she wanted with so much water. “I know you’ll just scream when I tell you,” she said, “but I'm trying to put out a fire in my room.” —American Legion Weekly. Marshal Foch’s Advice. “The way to move forward Is by patience, by earnest endeavor, by diligent study, by tireless work," says Marshal Foch, who did a fair share of moving forward during the war. “Plan your battle of life in advance. Map out every detail of what you want to accomplish, and then follow out your program.” The Marshal gives his formula for success In two sentences: “He who hesitates Is lost. He who moves forward wins.”

Taste is a matter of tobacco quality We date it as our honest belief that the tobacco* used x in Cheiterfield are of firn r wrtfWf quality land hence of better , taste ti.an in any < thcr >■ ciga.'rtte at the price. W*- / on'; T, b.uroCa \ Chesterfield CIGARETTES of Turkish and Domestic tobaccos—blended 20 for 18c .« 10 for 9c r -his V acuum tin s (\ otso-sss

COSTS OF PAVING COMPILED ON TYPES OF MATERIAL Average costs per square yard of various types of paving for country roads have been compiled by the Bureau of Public Roads, United States Department of Agriculture. The figures cover 68,000,000 square yards of paving constructed with Federal aid in all parts of the United States during the peroid 1916-1921 The costs per square yard are as follows: Sand-clay, 18 cents; gravel, 46 cents; plain and surfacetreated macadam, 95 cents; bituminous macadam, $2.10; bituminous concrete, $2.50; plain cement concrete,

Kemp's Balsam .. COUGH

// Vt ■! "I J Vu ’jpi r ■ ■ i ® Mg' THI THS / MOTOR CARS rhe Four Chassis— —— Standard Buick All Through From tire carrier to radiator, the Buick four chassis is of the same powerful construction as the Buick six. Buick cars for twenty years have been built for dependability—and the Buick four embodies standard units which have proved themselves through years of service. f Compare the Buick four chassis part by part with any other four cylinder car. Buick Sixes Buick Fours JbreePa.. RoW.f.r 11365 33-Four-34 r»o Fa»«. Roadster »8M 33-Six-45 Five Pass. Touring - 1395 . Three Pau Coupe - 1895 li-Four-35 Five Pete. Tourint 931 33-Six-47 Five Paas. Sedan • 2165 32F0ut36 Three Paas. Coupe 1395 m' x ' 4 Ae aurP o , ’ C 'i- upe '. 22 Four-37 Five Pau. Sedan 1393 33-Six-49 Seven Pass louring 1585 33-Six-50 Seven Paas Sedan - 3375 All Prices F; O. B. Flint, Michigan Aak about the G. M. A. C. Purchase Plan which provides for Deferred Payments (OCT WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT, BUICK WILL BUILD THEM PORTER & BEAVERS Buick Distributors. Automobile Tires and Accessories Corner Monroe and First Streets

$2.57; reinforced-cement concrete, $2.74; and brick $4.10. These figures cover only the cost of the paving; they do not include the cost of grading, and officials point out that it must bo not assumed that roads of the several types can be constructed in any olcaity at these figures. For example, the cost of bituminous concrete varied from $1.70 in the New England States to $3.13 in the group of States incuding Kentucky, Tennessee, Mississippi, and Alabama. In one group of States the cost of brick dropped to $2.40. Costs of construction these types in the various groups of States have been compiled and can be obtained from the

bureau. ——— C. E, Bell left last evening for Pittsburgh to attend to business for several days. Mr. and Mrs. William Teeter of the Madison house spent the afternoon in Ft. Wayne attending to business.

T. P. A. MEETS TONIGHT Members of the T. P. A. are requested to meet at the Masonic club rooms at seven o'clock this evening for the election of officers. A committee on entertainment will be named to have charge of the annual banquet which will be held shortly after Easter. J. S. Peterson, Secretary.

® ifcoLD reliable w orld’s IN 24 HOURS STANDARD IA CR/PPL FOR TVW in 3 DAYS RADONS BEGINS acting within ten seconds. Safest and most dependable family remedy for Colds. Headaches and La Grippe. Don’t experiment—insist upon Hill’s Cases n* Rromide Quinine. World's standard Cold remedy for two generations. Demand red box bearing Mr. Hill's portrait and signature. (203) At All Druggists—JO Cents