Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 82, Decatur, Adams County, 6 April 1922 — Page 3

and R serve Bower T»k • TA N LAC The World * GrenUtt Tonic *

A Complete Cycle of Service rN directing the affairs of the Standard Oil I Company (Indiana) the 7 men responsible for x its management and success keep constantly before them the ideals of service which have animated the organization in its development. They are ever mindful of the fact that the service rendered by this Company bears a close and intimate relation to the progress, success and prosperity of practically every 7 other industry. And that it has a major bearing on many professional and highly specialized branches of business. They recognize the grave responsibility of supplying petroleum products to those who use the internal combustion engine as a source of power, and to those who depend upon this Company to lubricate their equipment in such manner as to conserve the power and the machinery which it operates. These are the major and more obvious services rendered, but equal attention is given to problems affecting an individual or a small group. This service may take the form of expert advice as to the best method of lubricating a single machine, it may be something to reduce the labor of the housewife, or to assist the medical profession in serving humanity. It may be a new kind of pavement or a method to increase or conserve the food supply. These are but a few of the hundreds of ways in which Standard Oil service, positive and clearly defined, is helping and adding to the efficiency and economy of business generally. As an example of how far this service is carried, we may mention the recently developed burning oil, Neolite, which supplies a growing demand for an oil used primarily in incubators and brooders, where a steady, unvarying heat must be maintained over a considerable period of time. To those who use incubators and brooders, Neolite is of great value. While it is probable that the sales of this product will never attain a large volume, the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) adds it to its long list of useful products that it may further discharge its obligation in rendering a complete cycle of service to 25 million people of 11 Middle Western States. Standard Oil Company (Indiana) 910 So. Michigan Ave., Chicago BUSINESS WISDOM It should be inferred, because men of wealth appoint Trust Companies as executors and trustees, that their srevice is designed only for the man of money. Men of the greatest business experience are most familiar with the value of a trust company’s impartial and uninfluenced management of estates. There are many ways in which The Peoples Loan and Trust Company can serve you. We are organized under the law to transact such business as stated above. A few minutes conversation with our officials will prove to be most valuable to you. Come in and talk the matter over. The Peoples Loan & Trust Co. BANK OF SERVICE "** —— - ■ We wish to announce Our readiness to meet the Spring and Summer requirements of every man, woman and child in this vicinity. We have selected the Best Shoes made by the country’s best makers. We especially want to mention our Woman’s Arch Support Oxfords, in black and brown. You will know no shoe trouble as to durability, fit or price if you come here for your shoes. Yours for Service. ’ The Elzey Shoe Store ‘ —

Knoxville, Tenn.—Frank Frlach, itar Glnnt xecond baseman who Is lead up with an infected toe. left the team and started for hia home in New York. Manager McGraw says he will use Ross Young, Rawlings, Cunningham or Hale, a rookie, until Frisch returns.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, APRIL 6,1922

BERNE MS According to advices received here the IJbby, Me.Nlel & Libby milk condensery In Herne, will again open tn the near future. The plan of manage ment however will bo changed when the plant opens up for business, a letter from H. W. Hardy, treasurer, states that the company expects to open up under the name of the American .Milk Company, which is one of the IJbby subsidiaries that simply handles fresh milk. Just when the plant will resume operation and under what, conditionsis unknown. Some minor improvements and changes are being made in the plant. A new smoke stack is now being erected in preparation for theopening. A beautiful announcement party was given Monday evening by Miss Beulah Buyer at her homo on High street, when she entertained a number of her girl friends to whom she announced her approaching wedding to Eli Stucky of Wabash township. The wedding is to take place at the Evangelical church at noon on Easter Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. O. O. Lozier visited here Monday afternoon and Tuesday morning with Mrs. Lozier's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Ray. They returned to their home yesterday morning at South Bend, where they will make preparations to move. Rev. lazier has 1)0011 pastor of an Evangelical church at that place, but. was appoint ed conference evangelist at the church conference last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Welty of this place received a telegram from Brook ings, 8. Dakota, announcing the arrival of a son. John Vincent, in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kohler of that place. Mrs. Kohler was formerly Miss Ella Welty of this place. Miss Martha Hossmand and Mrs. Abe Bagley went to Fort Wayne this morning at attend the operation on Marmon Bagley, who suffered a had break of his right arm Saturday while cranking an automobile. Miss Martha Kliewer and Naomi Haecker returned to Oberlin, Ohio, this morning after having spent their spring vacation here. Miss Kliewer will return to her studies at the Oberlin Conservatory, while Miss Haecker resumes her duties as college nurse. Phincipal J. D. French of the local high schol attended the funeral ser vices of his brother-in-law, William B. Miller, who was buried yesterdaymorning. The funeral was held at the Linn Grove Christian church. Tillman Gerber of Decatur, Democratic candidate for county clerk, was in tow-n yesterday in the interests of his campaign. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Townsend will move into the house vacated by William Thompson and family, who have moved to Martinsville, Indiana, where Mr. and Mrs. Thompson exact to work in the Thompson Sanitarium at that place. Mrs. F. E. Frantz and son. returned to their home in Decatur yesterday afternoon after having visited at the Dr. E. Frantz home here. FEELS LIKE NEW WOMAN “I was a sufferer fom kidney trouble for several years,” writes Mrs. Arthur Demulle, R. F. D. I.Grasmere.N. 11., “and suffered so much I felt completely lame all over. Since 1 have been taking Foley Kidney Pills T am not so lame. My back ached all the time and my eyes were all a blur. Now I can see fine and feel like a defferent woman. Since I have taken two bottles of Foley Kidney Pills I dont' have that tired feeling. T can do my own work now.” They bring quick desuits. ■ -e Miss Viola Dellinger and brother. Frank, of Willshire, shopped in Decatur this morning. • . e Miss Celia Andrews spent the day in Ft. Wayne. — 0 "A Mid-Summer Night” at the gym tomorrow night at 7:30 by the North Ward school children. Don't miss it. AVE MONEY By Using PIPE FENCE POSTS Thev Cowl No More Thon Good Cedar Fence Posts mid l.iixt For Hair a Century Cattle cannot break of bend them. They do not deteriorate or fall over, and excel any cedar post. A fence built with Iron Pipe F t . nce posts Stays Built. Prompt Shipments and Satisfaction Guaranteed. Write us for our Low Prices. Do It Today— NOVV! I wHOuesAiC •weertAn, fftVf S UOWP RAfIP Oil WtU, WMMtt J>cc«l‘-<r. Indiana I I i

RHEUMATIC TWINGE MADE YOU WINCE I USE Sloan's freely for rheumatic aches, sciatica, lumbago, overworked muscles, neuralgia, backaches, stiff joints and for sprains and strains, It penetrates without rubbing. '1 he very first time you use Sloan’s Liniment you will wonder why you never used it before. The comforting warmth and quick relief from pain will delightfully surprise you. Keep Sloan’s handy and at the first sign of an ache or pain, use it. At all druggists—3sc, 70c, 11.40. Sloans Linimentra I I. ■ ■ ■■* /■ i Disfiguring facial eruptions arc IW quickly healed by Dr.Hobson'a Eczema Ointment. Good for pimply faces, )■ eczema, acne, itching akin, and all /I other skin troubles. Oneof Dr.Hubsuu' [■ Family Remedies. Any druggist. IH DrHobsoris I Eczema Ointment (| CASCmja. QUININE ALU US keep C. R Q. Tablets m th* medicine cabinet. |X They cuie Colds in 21 hours and Bi relieve La Gnpp« in 3 days. 1/ At AU Dnstgun- 3» Ctntt y W, H HILL COMPANY, DETROIT MONROE NEWS Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Albough of Dennison, Ohio, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hendricks, here this week. Mrs. C. W. Hocker of Elkhart, visited relatives here Wednesday. Mrs. E. B. Macy of Decatur, visited relatives and friends here Wednesday. Byford Macy was a caller here Tuesday evening. W. W. Hendricks returned from a ten-days visit at the homes of R. O. and C. W. Johnson in Gary, last Saturday. Wm. Zimmerman of Kirkland township, candidate for county assessor, on the democratic ticket was in town Wednesday looking after his interests. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hocker returned Monday from an extended visit with the former’s brother, Rev. Harve Hocker and family at Reonde Beach California. They left here on January 6, and while absent visited at Los Angeles, and other points. They report having an excellent time and a pleasant trip. Mr. Hocker also visited in old Mexico, and has many many things to about that country. The Monroe Grain Co., office of the elevator has been undergoing vast improvement within the past few weeks. A fine desk with railing enclosure has been put up. which gives manager John Floyd full possession of the office part, and now visitors are admitted within the railing on invitation only. The office now is up-to-the-minute, an dhas the appearance of a city place of business. Mr. G. W. Keller, Mr. W. L. Keller and Mrs. Ernest Eggy were called to Connersville Saturday where they atatended the funeral of a Miss George, a relative, which took place at that place Sunday afternoon. Dr. Parrish went to Bluffton Tuesday whore he performed an operation on Mr. Addington of Winchester, Ind., at the Bluffton hospital. Much sickness is reported in town at this time. Mostly all are suffering from the effects of the flu. Several oil prospectors from other THE CRYSTAL TONIGHT “HIS OWN LAW’’ A big Goldwyn special production, featuring the famous star. Hobart Bosworth No written book contains the Spartan code of honor this penetrating, swift-going picture depicts with the greatest male actor of the screen. It is a super-love story of two big. proud, fighting men and a beautiful girl. —Also— The sixth episode of the wonder serial, “Winners of the West” Admission 10 and 15 cents COMING TOMORROW ' May Allison in “THE LAST CARD”

states wore In town this week trying to lease land for drilling for oil, but lull hinds are leased In this community. On Tuesday at noon the old familiar whistle wus heard to toot since late last winter, announcing the fact that the wheels were again ready to grind during this season. Mr. Homer Wintoregg, the genial and hustling manager of the Monroe Block and Tile company, with a full set of hands beban work on a large contract of building blocks which are in constant demand and in order to supply the contracts now on file for blocks, not stating the large number of silo blocks which order is on file, will keep Mr, Winteregg and his force busy for some time to come, besides the large amount of drain tile. We were informed that parties from Detroit, Mich., were here, and were favorably inpressed as to the quality of building blocks manufactured at this plant, and attempted to negotiate for the purchase of a large number. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Burnett of Salem, are rejoicing over the arrival at their home, Tuesday night, a fine pair of twin baby girls. Mrs. Burnett was formerly Miss Hazel Gilbert of this place. Fred Bowman, is now an apprentice at the C. E. Bahner barber shop He began Monday and bids fair to make good in the tonsorial profession. e Hubert Schmitt of the Schmitt meat i market left this noon for Huntington I where he will attend to business for several hours. <

1 jglffr i g 1 1 H I EASTERt H H | and new clothes | HH 99 I The approach of Easter brings I ■ I with it the thoughts of I I New Clothes | r B 9 > 9 We are ready for the men and young men who are thinking of new clothes. But —the thing we want to t 9 emphasize more than ever is that you will get 100% value for your money here —no matter what price suit 9 you buy. Prices run from | $15.00 to $45.00 I " 9 Snappy, New Young Men’s Suits in Tweeds, Herringbones and Checks, good values at I S2O, $25, $27.50 I 9 Good Wool Boys’ Suits to slsl I I Exceptional values in $8.50 and SIO.OO I Boys’ Odd Trousers—Many different patterns in Worsteds, Unfinished Worsteds to PJO and Cassimeres I »-50-$3.00 I I VANCE & LINN I “WE ARE NOT SATISFIED UNLESS YOU ARE”

VOTE FOR US! We are a candidate for your MODERN I business. I S Our platform is a SQUARE A DEAL and genuine, friendly p assistance in helping you solve your financial problems r You vote for us and VAULTS We vote for you J Old Adams County Bank The Friendly Bank New Bank Building