Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 255, Decatur, Adams County, 30 October 1922 — Page 3

Industrial Harmony promotes Better Service LABOR controveriiez arc productive of nerdleis i loft to employe, employer, anil to the public. This basic fact haa long been recognized by the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) and is one reason why the Company has stressed the necessity of industrial harmony within the organization. It knows that through such harmony it can render the public a better service, and that by rendering such service the Company, its employes, and the public will profit. In the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) every man earns his job; none inherits it. Every man has confidence in the knowledge and experience of his superior. Every employe knows thnt when he has earned promotion he will be advanced, for this is the time-honored policy of the Company', and, naturally, creates a spirit highly favorable to excellence of service. Every member of the Board of Directors of this Company holds his position because of his experience and because he possesses specialized knowledge of the oil industry. Prom the Chairman of the Board to the man who fills your tank at a Standard Oil Service Station, every employe is inspired by a real desire to make the Company of the utmost service to the community. Industrial harmony within the organization is the goal toward which the entire organization is striving. Every man and woman knows that such harmony works for happiness and contentment, promotes efficiency, and increases their power for service. Industrial harmony means industrial progress. Industrial progress is made through co-operation, not through antagonism ; through peace, not through controversy ; through conservation, not through dissipation of energy. Industrial harmony inevitably results in profit to the public by reducing the prices at which commodities may be sold. This is well exemplified in the Standard Oil Company (Indiana). The conditions obtaining in this organization are not accidental; they are largely the result ofa sane, constructive program “which avoids the foolish waste of radical experiment, the costly breaches ot economic law, the unhappy consequences of social injustice.” Standard Oil Company (Indiana ) 910 So. Michigan Ave., Chicago 2988

Dress Your Feet in a Pair Os the Best Shoes Made BOSTONIAN The young fellow or man whose hobby is neat, attractive footwear will find bis shoe wants in the large shipment of BOSTONIAN shoes and oxfords which we received today. The Bostonian oxford in the black and brown and the shoe in the black cannot be surpassed as to quality and style. They are made of good leather, square toe, partly trimmed ahd rubber heel, the sizes are now complete. The price is right. Come in today. BUY FOR CASH AND BUY FOR LESS. People’s Gash Shoe Store

HOTICt TO Modern Woodmen Notice is hereby given that your payments are due November Ist for the October assessment. Those who haven’t paid should take care of this AT ONCE as the clerk does not have time to collect of you direct. Memberships will automatically be suspended after that date. Fred E. Kolter, CLERK.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, MONDAY, OCTOBER .‘lO, 11)22

GENEVA NEWS —— / Mrs. Loulzc blochor, of Cortland, Is visiting ul the home nf her (laughter, Mrs. L. L. Matlax and family. M. 10. Pyle and family, of XVibttsh, were visitors in Geneva the fore part ol the week. Hussell Miller, i.l Portland, was a business enller in ill's city Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Hosil Hanna, of Indianapolis, returned to her home Tuesday afternoon after spending some time here visiting with her brothers, Win. and Morris Wells. Mr. and Mrs. Vcrn I deli, of l-’ort Wayne, are visiting at the home of the hitters parents, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Fields. M. T. Atwood and wife, of Middletown, 0., are the guests at the home ol J. W. McCray and family. The M. W. club was entertained at a kid Hallowe'en party last Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. F. J. Macwhlney on Shackley street. The ■ guests were greeted by the hostess and as soon as all were assembled stunts of various kinds were tried while the ladies were still masked After several hours spent in having a good time, a delicious lunch in keeping with the occasion was served. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Smith and little daughter. Hetty June, are visiting at the home of the former's sister. Mrs. Charles Barnhouse, In Marion! this week. Ralph Snyder went to Fort Wayne Tuesday where he expects to find employment. John Greene, who has been working in the old field in Illinois for the past several months, has returned to | his parental home here. Grover Booher, of Jackson, Mlch..| came Wednesday morning and will spend a short time here visiting with his wife and children. The Ladles Aid of the M. E. church held their regular meeting at the home of Mrs. L. L. Mattax last Tues-j day afternoon. A large number of l guests were present. A committee 1 Was appointed to look after the supper for the month of October, and other business matters attended to. Refreshments consisting of peaches and whipped cream, cake and coffee was served, Mesdames John Banta amk Dan Hailey assisting. MONROE NEWS

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Essex Wednesday night—a fine boy baby. Mr. Ed Ray of Herne was in town Friday on business. C. H. Lammiman is taking in sugar beets for the Holland-St. Louis Sugar factory at Decatur. He is stationed at Craigville. j Sorgt. Gus Hendricks, who has been | visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. i I>. Hendricks, here, will leave in u j few days to report for duty at the i camp in Ohio. j County Supt. E. S. Christen visited the Monroe schools, Tuesday. Rolla Durkin, sutdent of the high school layed aside his studies and is j husking corn this week. Chas. Lammiman, Jr., and Alton Me lean, students of the high school, absented themselves from their studies on Thursday and were supposed to , have gone to Fort Wayne on "important business.” ; John Moore and Roxie Kessler were I comfortably reseated in the high ! school this week. Don't forget the Hallowe'en Masquerade party and box social at the school house next Tuesday night. Jesse Essex, Jr., and son, Heffner, students of the high school won first prize on a composition on the "Hoosier Ton Litter project" on the Christian Schwartz farm, three miles south and one and one-half mile west of town. .Prof. Michaud of the high school, on Wednesday evening, while exhibitling some athletic feats, had a fall, | going through a pane of glass—feet [first. No bones'were broken or any j serious injury, resulted therefrom, j Now that the election is but a few days off, let every democrat voter go (o the polls early and do his duty to | vote the democratic ticket. Means you are in favor of lower taxes and a 'relief from the burdens which you are mow carrying unnecessarily. Vote for Hon. J. W. Tyndall, who, if elected as a member of congress, will work in the interest of the constituents of the

. * T

Two Styles ; at your store now Instant Quaker Oats t Cock in 3 to 5 annul tt a There are now two styles of , Quaker Oats, tbe Instant and the v regular. Instant Quaker, perfected by our experts, is thc.quickezt cooking oats I in the world. It cooks to perfection < in 3 to 5 minutes. ~ All Quaker Oats have that ex- ~ quisite flavor which has won tbe world. All are flaked from queen grains only—just the rich, plump, Savory oats. But in Instant Quaker the oats are cut before flaking. They are rolled very thin and are partly cooked. So the flakes-are smaller and thinner— ' that is aIL And the small thin flakes < cook quickly. , Your grocer has both styles. Ts you want oats almost ready, ask for Instant Quaker. Look for "Instant” on the label. m Eighth District and will bo hoard' from. John lias the ability, knows tlie needs of the people and will repre sent the district to the letter. Vote the whole democratic ticket from top to bottom, and we will roll up the oldtime majority of years ago. o j iNie Shetter Confident Os Being Acquitted Auburn, Oct. JO—(Special to Daily Democrat) —Nie Shoffer in his jail cell was confident today that a trial will acquit him of murdering his ibrother, James, and (Ik* latter’s wife, ; Cora. The accused man cannot underJ 1 stand why the grand jury returned two indictments against him and why acquaintances consent to testify him when he says he is innocent. He thinks the peoplo of DeKnlb county ! as a whole believe him not guilty. Neither can Nie understand that Sheriff Hoolemeier is representing j tho state in keeping him locked up. 1 He believes the sheriff is acting personally in the matter. Firmly grounded in all these beliefs, .Vie sees no reason for asking a change of venue. Ho wants to stay at home. John Sheffor, father of Nie and the murdered man, and Attorney Dudley ] Gleason also think Nie innocent. ! Gleason maintains that the state has j

Two people were killed and several injured. Think of the driver's responsibility in this accident! Yours May Be Next! It all happens in a minute—your car is Automobile Insurance turns the bullet gone —an outright loss! Somebody is hurt, before it hits you. somebody’s property smashed. Relieves you of the haunting fear that Then the claims. They may mount into one piece of misfortune may get you into the thousands! It is all included in the financial disaster. word liability. And leaves you the wholesome use and Liability hits like a bullet. It makes thedif- enjoyment of your car, undisturbed by grim ference between peace of mind and misery. thoughts. The Insurance Company takes the worry, settles the claims, becomes the defendant in your place, if necessary, pays the costs, and settles the verdict, if there is one, up to the policy limits. “PUBLIC LIABILITY” S • C f* “COLLISION” American Security to TF ™ ‘PROPERTY DAMAGE” * TAKE CARE of REPAIRS POLICIES MADE NECESSARY TAKE CARE Fred E. Koltei*, Mgr. ON YOUR OWN CAR OF LIABILITY BY SMASHUP nri TD A\/171 TDC greatest casualty company 1 lie 1 r\r-\V ILLjll.r\o HARTFORD : : Connecticut

nothing except circumstantial evidence against Ills client and lie says tin* necessury link In tlu* chain Is missing. Nle's father said there wns some doubt about the matter up until the time the grand pnry returned the indictments. Then when Nie remained abjjplntely unmoved except to show extreme surprise he Raid he was convinced "Nie didn't kill Jim and Cora." The couple wore murdered In their garage, returned home from a theatre cue night. Nie stoutly maintained the story of his innocence and all the grilling to which he was subjected failed to shake him. ——o WANTED Man to take care of furnace and do janitor work at this office. A steady job. Requires only part of time. Decatur Daily Democrat.

ST. MARYS TOWNSHIP SAMPLE BALLOT Republican Ticket Democrat Ticket Trustee j Trustee * BR SUSIE R. BOWEN j WILSON GULICK Assessor I I Assessor RER D. B. ROOP DEM THOMAS O. CLEMENTS H Justice of the Peace 1 Justice of the Peace d B Constable 1 1 Constable Id

DEMOCRAT WANT ADS GET RESULTS

Republican Meeting At the Court Room, Decatur, Tuesday evening at 7:30 Address by Hon. A. H. Vestal Congressman Eighth District. Everybody cordially invited. (POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT)