Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 21, Number 87, Decatur, Adams County, 11 April 1923 — Page 5

P.OCAL news I

01l( , .Marshall visited fiends In Bluffton Im‘ cveain< ’' „ " g E. Black. Mrs- George Mr ’« Mis' Mel Butler, Mrs. Burt I Kker. Mrs. Nellie Fry and Mrs. Hu " 1 ’ Mover went to Geneva today I alien'd i»- of tho dWric€ iblv of the Bebeccah order ‘ ! Mr,. r>. O. WIN. »( JL Ohio. «/re here last evening I i attended the evangelistic serI !L at the Evangelical church. Rev. was a a former pastor of the I local church. Raymond Charles is the name of ' la, ten pound l»r baby born t 0 Mr .nd Mrs. Fred Linker of west of the itv Doth mother and babe are do1 uell This is the first child in Hie faiuly. Mrs. Jane Anderson returneu to jcr home at Winona Lake after I spending the winter months with her daughter. Mrs. W. H. Foughty. was accompanied home by Miss Wilma Foughty, who will finish the jchool term in tho Winona Lake schools. Herb Burroughs and C. C. Pumphrey made a business trip to Preble this afternoon .• Mrs. Bowers, of Pleasant Mills, was a shopper here today. E. W. Kampe made a business trip to Fort Wayne today. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Leichtensteiger, of Wren, Ohio, had as their guests last evening Mr. and Mrs. Cal Peterson. Mr. and Mrs. John Everett, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Snyder and Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Gates. Mrs. Ed Winans returned to her home at Fort Wayne after attending the funeral of her granddaughter, Mrs. Minnie Miller. '

Stop a Minute! Each and every ingredient in Royal Baking Powder is wholesome. You would not hesitate to ’ use any one of them by itself. Will the baking powder you use stand this test ? Read the ingredient clause on the label and decide for yourself. I Made from Cream of Tartar derived from grapes Contains No Alum—Leaves No Bitter Taste ft 1 ■ f 1 nLPHLH DICATUK 4$ Victory notes bearing letters G, 11, I, J. K. or L prefixed to serial nuhber, can now be redeemed. We oiler our services in making redemption. interest will be paid in lull to maturity on all bonds used in starting a Savings Account. I Bqnk and Surplus $120,000.00. \ SDecqtur, Indiqnq ■>u>' navao

Mr. ami Mrs. John Wtsehaupt, of N'uttnan avenue, received a large cccoanut from their son, Howard who is on a lecture tour in Honolulu, Hawaii. In the loiter they received from Mr. Wlsehaupt he states that he knocked it oH the tree himself. He also states pineapple fields look like corn fields us Indiana. Mrs. George Dutcher is In receipt of a letter from Mrs. Inez Coverdale-Jones. stating that her husband, Clarence Jom s, underwent a serious operation a few days ago for kidney trouble and that his condition was considered critical. Ed Whitright is remodeling his home on West Monroe street. Mr. Whitright purchased this property about :t year ago. The regular meeting of the Holy Name society of the St. Mary’s Catholic church was held at the K. of C. hall last evening and an excellent program was given. The meeting was well attended and had been postponed from Monday night, on account of the meeting held for Mr. Evans, editor of the Yeomen Shield at the high school auditorium. Says Russian Children Arc Being Taught Atheism Paris, April 11— (Special td Dally' Democrat)—Hundreds of thousands) of Russian children are being taught atheism, tho Grr-nd Duke Alexander declares in an appeal published here today. The grand duke asks moral aid ot Christiai! peoples for the Russian people in a fight against the ‘‘tyrannous* Bolshevik government's war against religion—aimed to pois-j on humanity.”

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11, 192.1

! SALESMAN IN OLD-TIME FORM I ■ Birkhoiz Declares Tanlac Ended Indigestion and Restored Boundless Energy. ”1 can recommend Tanlac feeling certan that it will help anyone wfio 1 Ties it,” said George G. Birkhoiz ; while in Springfield, 111., recently. . Mr. Birkhoiz resides at 709 Fort Wayne Ave. Indianapolis, Ind., and ‘ travels for the A. P. W, Paper Co., ' of Albany, N. Y. “Indigestion and headaches kept me fagged out all he time, and my appetite was so sorry that many 1 days I wouldn’t eat at all. In fact, I could get by with less suffering when 1 didn't eat, although it made me very weak. My nerves were shattered 100, and my back pained me so bad that I ofen felt like I couldn’t carry my sample case another step. “However, since taking the Tanlac treatment 1 eat three square meals every day. and never have a particle of indigestion. My other troubles are gone too. and I feel like a new man. 1 certainly have to hand it to Tanlac for putting me in stlch fine shape.” Tanlac is for sale by all good druggists Take no substitute. Over 37 million bottles sold. — • More Charges Hurled Today by Eschbach (Continued From Page One.) j nalities throughout the state which had come to the attention of the state board of accounts and its examiners and suggested some remedies. "My main thought wasr Hie general inefficiency and extravagance which i has developed into a system through jeers of growth and nourishment and which threatens to bankrupt the nation. the state and the various municipalities unless a halt is soon I called. "The wealthy tax payer may continue for years to contribute his portion to the rapidly increasing burdens but the great class of our citizens of modern means and the tax payer with only his little home must have relief soon or give up the fight.” Tho statement carried the text of a letter from George F. Ashburn, president of the Men’s League of the First M. E. church, before which the address was made deploring that ]•’■■■ 'ibacb’s speech was misquoted in Tern- Haute papers and t«aulted in lighting between him and the governor. "1 regret exceedingly the positiontab n by Governor McCray in the matter of my talk to the men’s li ague, but 1 too have an qatlt of office on file to support the constitution of Indiana and! execute the laws as I find them and not as my friends os I might wish to find trelu,” Esihbach said. sisters® BEING IMPROVED Addition to Home on Monroe Street Being Built; More Sleeping Rooms Work on the construction of a low-story frame addition, 25x28 feet to the Sister’s of St. Agnes home on Monroe street, was started this morning by contractor C. N. Christen. A basement will be built under the n w addition and it will be aquipped for a modern laundry. The first floor will contain an assembly room and two bed rooms, while Lite, secend door will contain four bed rooms and a bath room. Tho addition is necessary as a means of providing additional sleeping quarters for the Sisters. The Sister's home, formerly the John W. Tyndall residence. wits purchased some time age by the congregation of the St. Mary’s Catholic church ami the Sisters have occupied'it since last spring. The music academy i- also located there. Contractor Christen stated that he hope sto have he new addition ready for occupancy within the next sixty or ninety days. Population of U. S- July 1 to be 110,663,502 Washington. April 11-(Special to Daily Democrat)—The population of the United States will be 110,063,502 on July 1. 1923, according to an estimate today by census bureau statisticians. The country’s population is increasing at the rate of 1,416,100 annually. This would give a total'of 1111,561,710 by the time the next census is taken in 1930. The 1920 census showed a population of 105,710,620. Q Stray Bits of Wisdom. In science, read, by preference, tho newest works; in literature, tin- oldest. Tbe'ciassies are always modern. —Buiwer Lytton.

GENEVA NEWS Mrs. Rachel Filer entertained the Forty-Nightly Club at Iter home lust Tuesday evening. Sewing and enjoying tho victrola music kept the ladies • busy for several hours, afterwhich re I freshments of sandwiches, baked . beaus, pickles and coffee were served. All the club members were present and one guest, Mrs. E. B. Gauker. ; A. U Heller, of Fort Wayne, spent ’ Sunday eveung with relatives and 1 friends in this vicinity. Mrs. Milton Licchty, of Fort Wayne. I camo last Saturday evening and will ■ visit at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Hutton for a short ' time. ’ Earl Conner, of Decatur, spent Sun day at his parental homo here. . A. J. Bliss and family and Miss Carrie Shutt motored to Fort Wayne ‘ last Saturday and spent the evening there. ( The Misses Ora Hoskinson and Dorothy Laßue. J. D. Briggs and wife, and R. A. Briggs and wife motored to ’ Fort Wayne last Friday evening and attended the musical comedy at the Majestic theatre. Mrs. Esmond Houser of Portland came Monday afternoon for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Brown. Harland Whiteman, who is ent-

wi nwrwwg ■ - - Specified After Analysis of ■■■ Your Engine I POLARINE is created to specifications—to the mechanical specifications of your car, as well as to chemical formula. Chemical and engineering experts of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) conisidered the bore and stroke of your engine; number and fit of the piston rings; piston design; bearing design; oiling and cooling systems of your engine, before they indicated to you in the Chart, just the grade of Polarine that is right for your car. Polarine—thus scientifically produced—costs little if any, more by the gallon, than inferior oils; and it costs far less by the year, because it stands up under use. p or practically every automobile lubricating Automobile Chart of need, there is one correct oil. There are hunRecommendations dreds o f incorrect oils. Where it is so easy Name of Car Motor Oil Name of Car MotixOll and so costly to go wrong, stick to the Chart, .■. ?!: t&E::::::::£ and make sure of using the right grade of AndcmonM. IslingtonM. Apperaon H. LibertyM. II AuburnM. Lincoln M. Barley M. Locomobile M. wn Baj’StateM. Harmon 34 H. Nagk Ww B<w M Martin Kwp ... H. W C. I fll I*IHP I ■ Model 30-305 H. Mr.iroe H. M| _ , ... -Jj* j | Aiioth. r Modei«...M Moon m. ’ Bournonvillo Rotary H. National 6-40... M. Br*water R. H. National 6-71.... H. BuickM. NdsonM, csr* nn T Made m Five Grades Champion M. Oakland H. Chanoler M.. OldsmobileH. . . : Kid d In every case, the body or viscosity of Polarine is so ST 6 " :::::::: m: constant, that a relatively light grade of Polarine may Lt" 1 ”*:::: :: m: RSJLrow.:;::::: .m. be used always. This means minimum resistance to $ Rer h motion, a cool motor and maximum power. ’ CrawfordM. R * V Knijht.’.'...'. .8. H. nTtf 1 ” 1 ": s’ H . Rrv»r*: : h.‘ Polarine spreads quickly over the bearing surfaces. It nS r m: & nb *'T::.. leaves no dry spots. Hence cylinders and bearings in tai“Fi,v.r m: , M ’ variably last longer when the specified grade of &r J-t m. Polarine is used. Port— Rolls Royceß. H. « er* i •» 111 : m. Even Polarine cannot replace worn metal. Take a stitch fenberg.- h. h in time and change your motor oil -every 500 miles — RAT:::::::::”: &d: that’s true economy. Polarine is made from crude L| ’ ■ Kr‘ n "': :::: m: m: petroleum especially selected for its high percentage of Fi"n r m o ' lubricating value. Polarine is based upon day by dny gTm. experience in the laboratory and on the road. Year by » f$. 8 : n .: m. year Polarine conforms to variations in engine design, L'nkiin..:::::: ”: K™* .: h. h> but the high quality of Polarine is maintained always. Frerooot M. S’rstton Premier .. M. Gardner >f. SnidebaKerM. ’ Grant M. fitutz . H V Sekr"' Lfe :: s: yyoiodng,/ a \ the / And at . ::: JI: S^ hL : S. Oil Service \MOTOR/ IYIOSL • Howud.. M. tbntoa... M. VUMVIVIbV war* J.wettM. M.-FolariM Medium. W g JordanM. H.-Polwina Heavy. KMe.y M. 5. H.—Polarine Soeelal XCT KmcH. Heavy. ▼ - Kiaeel K»r H. E. H —Polarine Litre r~i_ ri Polarina to um in tractor, and trucks, con- Standard Oil Company ' 3092 “ I DECATUR INDIANA ncaaaw— —iwieaireniio'ii a iiaa——^Me—aMMMMaar^nnwK-ar^ M ia.i wi»'— " 11 1 * 1 maaaianaw

plpyed at Fort Wayne, spent tho week-end here with hln parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Whiteman. Russel Pease, who is attending the ■ Fort Wayne bualncM college spent t tho first of this week hero with - friends. 1 An inter-class moot was held by ' the local high school last Friday after- ’ noon. Tint Seniors were the vectors ■ witli a score of 27 points, while the 1 Freshmen were a close secomlwitli a scorO of 21. During the meet the latl tor class showed that they had much I good material and will doubtlessly put out some fine athletes in u year or . so. I Miss Dondcena Whiteman, who lias • been at her parental home here since t Eases Backaches Sloan's penetrates. Pain disappears. Leaves reeling of ease- relaxation. Jloaiis limment-Julk For rbenmatism. br’rtses.cvraiM.-’hest colds .. ;i»vwmw«i>vvre*i»f

undergoing an operation last fall, returned to Fort Wayne Sunday ovenlny where she will be employed. 1 — o 4—J-S—WANT ADS EARN—I-4 Q — , Give your skin a chance—use Blue Devil Water softener. 9-11-13

1 Snanptsal car on the road I Pep, power, speed — from one mile up to your own speed limit on high gear I Biggest value in the sport car field, $1895 fully equipped. Vcu can't buy a better sport car no matter how much you pay! See it, ride in it Auburn Sixes, to $2345 I (Frcdfcht and war tax extra) Auburn Automobile Co.

OCbu&i Kemps Balsamh