Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 21, Number 111, Decatur, Adams County, 9 May 1923 — Page 2

1 oz. or 1 ton? One ounce of Royal Baking Powder is worth a ton of cheaper baking powders when you consider the superiority in the quality, healthfulness and taste of food prepared with it. ROVAI Bdkiuo Bowdcr Made from Cream of Tartar derived from grapes Contains No Alum — Leaves No Bitter Taste -. £» -«a x • ZK3X- ii— i i x “ »—i ■■ I (Polarine Made in Five Grades /Bfeans Added Flexibility and Power Polarine seals the pistons against loss of power. * Xffiolnrine / \ PERFECT/ \motorZ v Consult chart at any Standard Oil Service Station and at most garages for the grade to lubricate your car correctly —then change your motor oil every 500 miles. •1134 « XL —

We think more i' ,A1 K* of you than we do r v/jfiu °f y° ur money! S* clothes at good prices than in selling good clothes P $’ W ® at fa’ r P r ‘ ces - A case in point; Instead of selling Michaels- 'J Stern suits at S3O to $lO we could skip down to *ti New Vork or Baltimore for a few days and bring .■® 4 t-Jt bark*uits that would net $5 more profit for us— I r . " and about sl2 less in value for you. v ’ \x' ' z/M,r F. j The point is—we like you more than we like 8k ■ ' .'our money—and we think as much of our repu- I ! \ ' taiion as we want you to think of it. L/<CiyZ-'' / Here now—a storeful of good clothes cheap 9pj —but not a stitch of cheap clothes good, bad or Fl £ indifferent. feiuvT Go ss* , /')/f Wash .Suits • DECATW • "INDIANA* __ ■ Il

DECATI’R DAILY DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY, MAY 9,.1923.

GENEVA PUNS FOB BALL TEAM Boosters Organizing for' Present Season; New Grandstand Is Assured That Hit 1 Geneva Booster ball team will again Me seen 111 action this your is practically assured although, us yet. no ditiuite plans have been made as to date of opening the present season. But the gossip which lias been going the rounds since warm weather ran king basketball from his throne, has done its work and actual work 1 on the building of a new grand stand and bleachers, the putting of the diamond in condition and other things will begin the latter part of this or ( early next week. Several hundred dollars have been ( raised among enthusiastic fans in Geneva and this will be augmented until ( the treasury can boast of enough mon ;ey to guarantee that the club can . start the ball roiling oil a sound financial basis without fear of going 'bankrupt after the first few games, which is too often the case with the I small town teams. Manager Janies 11. Briggs, cashier ot the Hank of Geneva, stated to a representative of the Democrat Mon I day evening that the dub was not ( in any hurry to get the so-called early start, as they were anvious Io put a first class team on the field, one which could give a good account of Itself 'against any opposition, and that per j haps it would Is- three or four weeks before they were prepared to open the season. | Already several good men have been signed up. prominent among ( these being Amos Byrd, veteran twirler of Dunkirk who will work in the box. and Kessner. from Marion, will , also appear one! the mound this sea son. Adang. who is a product of New- ; Corydon, but who has been playing, with the Ft. Wayne Crestos for sever! ' seasons probably will appear behind I tit! plate, while suc h men as the Steed; brothers of Redkey and Ridgeville. | HalTner from Willshire are tinder c on- j sideration and these together with the cream of the local talent will make up the nine. They look forward to a most successful season and teams wishing to book games should correspond with Janies Briggs, Geneva, Indiana. Stomach Aid IliK i'rrr '•ample on Keqiimt Dr. la« ksorfs and Liver pi.wtbT immediately dissolves in any stomach. sweetens it. banishes or n-utr ;li7.es the jras. relieves the heart <>( the Ila ph rag-ins pressure, rouses the ' liver, improves digestion. regulates tlie bowels. restores calm, restful sleep. i'irst dose usually relieves acute indigestion. At most drug ; stores. and Jl.oh. and money refunded if first box not satisfactory, •.latkson Medicine Co., Zanesville. Ohio. < Smith, Yager & Fulk Head colds Melt in spoon; inhale vapors; apply freely up nostrils. VIS'S s Over 17 Million Jan Used Yearly

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Wednesday Bridge Chib- Mrs. Wm. Bowers — 7:3d o'clock. Luncheon Bridge Club —Mrs. L. H. iJelnhenz —8 o'clock. Reformed Y. W, M. A.—B. 8. Annex, <’;3o pin. Thursday Ladies Aid Society of E. V. Church Church Parlors Loyal Workers Class of E. V. church—Mrs. John Moser. Queen Esther Pot Luck Supper—6 o’clock. Queen Esther Pot Luck Supper— At M. E. Church, 6 o'clock. Work and Win Class of U. B. Church —Mrs. Jennie Schlickman. Aid Society of U. B. Church —Mrs. • E. Baughman. C. L. of C. Degree Team Old Moose hull. l:3o. Burk's Bible Class - Wm. Kohls home. 10th street. Friday I Zion Lutheran Aid Society—School , House, 3 p. m. Friday Night Club—Mrs. 1). M. Hensley. May 18th. Ixidles Aid Society of M. E. church Church parlors. 2:30. Phi lota Xi Mrs. Wes Hoffman. 8 o'clock . Philomath Bible Class -Mrs. S. I’. Sheets. 8 o'clock. Miss Mary Ray. bride-elect, has I been pianist of the Pleasant Mills Baptist church and Sunday School session on last Sunday; The members of the Sunday School gave a shower for her in appreciation of her faithful service. Mrs. Dan Beery will leave Thursday of next week for a three months' visi with her daughter. Mrs. J. O. Sell'meyer and family at Los Angeles. | California. The Sellenteyer family | moved there last August. * I Mr. and Mrs. Edd Borne, north of ■the city, pleasantly entertained Sunj day for dinner, for Mr. and Mrs. Newt Macklin, and children, C’hrystal.. Myrtle. Dale. Helen, and Max; Mrs. Borne, and granddaughters. Helen and Lucinda Borne; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Borue. apt! children. Brooks. Hazel and Hope; Miss Christens Borne; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Borne; and twin sons, Donald and Darrell. The United Brethren Aid societywill meet with Mrs. Clarencq/Baughnian Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Seph Melehi. Mrs. Will Ohler, and Mrs. Al Moser will be the assisting hostesses. The Civic Section of the Woman's club are putting on a benefit picture show "The Wall Flower" at the Crystal Theatre tonight and tomorrow night. Tickets purchased from'memj hers of this sectton will aid them in keeping up the work they have started in the city. * There will be a meeting of the C. L. lof C. degree team Thursday evening |at 7:30 at the Old Moose hall. All j members are requested to be present to make to make plans to go to Hart ford City. Sunday. May 13. * , Members of the Civic Section who have tickets or money for the picture show will please return same to Mrs. I Emma Schulte or Mrs. Jessie Flanders not later than Thursday afternoon, in order that the committee may check up. «■ I The Burl? Bible class of the Christian church wilb meet Thursday eve- | ning at the home of Wm. Kohls on Tenth street. -AH' members are rei quested to -he present. • ♦ j Miss Margaret Smith entertained with a lovely dinner party last evening at the hotne of iter mother, Mrs. Mary Smith, on Fourth street. The home was beautifully decorated with •baskets of violets and lilacs. A bas- .' kef of violets adorned the center of Writ Spall table while the nut cups and place cards were of the same color scheme. The Misses Rose Marie Smith. Kathryn Hyland and Helen Holt house, assisted the hostess in serving the three course dyjr ner. Mrs. Herbert Kern was the first 1 tn discover .the card bearing the secret, "Marge and Frank. May 28, 1923" buried in the bottom or each nut cup. The bride-to-be received showers of congratulations from the j fifty guests. After the dinner Bridge I was played and prizes were won by I the Misses Agnes Kohim. Naomi Durkin and Mrs. Herbert Kern. Out. of town guests were the Misses Catherine and Jo Costello, of Ft. Wayne, and Mrs. Lee Lawless, of Muncie. : vrt-.- stmfth Is the rktugfiter of Mrs Mary Smith atwi is a graduate of th< St. Joseph school. Since her gradulation she has been employed by the

I Waring Glove Company. Dr. Frank | Lose is the son of Mrs. Mary Lose, and u graduate of the Decatur high school and Northwestern Medical College, of Chicago, and has been practicing here since last June. The wedding will take place May 28th, at the St. Mary's fatholic church. I o I). S. Houston Said to Be Choice of Wilson Washington, May 9.—(Special to Daily Democrat) —David 8. Houston of Missouri is Woodrow Wilson’s pres | ent choice for the Democratic presi dential nomination in 1924 Wilson has made no announcement II of this—in fact, he probably will l| avoid putting the Wilson seal of tip-I pi-oval publicly on gny man at this time as that might start bickerings within the party and unite all the anti-Wilson Democrats, who don't ’ want the League of Nations to figure in the Democratic platform, against the Wilson candidate. Houston held two cabinet posts un-. der Wilson—secretary of treasury and secretary of agriculture. Wilson al-1 ways has regarded him As one of the i | biggest men in the country. He was I land is a Wilson disciple. ajid a fighter i when circumstances call for a fight. Houston is now in business in New York. He has been mentioned only casually among the Democratic pos-1 sibilities and careful inquiry failed to dAelop any signs of a boom of a ; campaign for him. From all indica-1 ' tions, he is attending strictly to busi ness and letting politics alone. 0 $ S I—WANT ADS EARN—l—s—sl

ii f in !■■■ i ——- ■r.l.T.'.M' ’ 1 - T 77 ***.“**•' W 2 U _. J.-._-_ u _ i!— - -v l *- JW,<V, _' W - ,l — Y;,T,'’’,** '*2 i i r T' , \VLN I \ -FOUR hours a day year-rounc » -*- production maintained by workmen trained in our own modern plant enables us, j without curtailment of quality, to effect savings which constantly are passed on to Vacuum Cun Tire users. PENNSYLVANIA RUBBER CO. OF AMERICA, INC. ff ‘'Sound of) Jeannette, Pa. SafctV/ 3 »■—■.... ■ - ~, . . _-.. r . _ „ ■ »■■■■—»■.* mnwiihi !■■ 1. 11.- ll— —II I ■ | -,r f .. J. 11.1-. ~ . .. , ■ i II !!■ I ■■■! .j,,,.-!— •"■ " r—~ i-iimi j. _.i ■ i _j l_- , i_. . -n_ —x—x— ju— L-i lu^-X-— LUU—iMWi'iin ir — ■»»■»■»<■■■■— VACUUM CUP TIRES »am— " i ii ■!■ iiniu "n n n i m «iim 11 7" -'• i n—iiMi ■!■—■— : SOLD EXCLUSIVELY BY ELBERSON SERVICE STATION DECATUR - INDIANA

CHICAGO MARKET CLOSE Wheat:' May 118 ft; July 188: Sept. ■ 116 ft. Corn: May 71*8; July 797*;

I PUBLIC SALE £IF As 1 am going into other business I will sell at Public b><- ■ tion at my farm 1 mile east anti ft mile north of Decutm nr i |M mile north of Steele* school, on ™ I Saturday, May 12,1923 Commencing at 1 P. M. sharp. M The following property, to-wit: Horses U One team good workers. I Cattle One 4 year old Guernsey, giving ti gallon a day; one Jersey ■ 5 years old, giving 5 gallon a day; one Jersey (1 years old, givH ing 5 gallon u day; one good milk cow. Chickens 8U 100 head good laying Plymouth Kock. 3 head of Ducks. Hay and Grain eS 1 50 bushel of corn; spoilt 4 ton of good timothy hay. Farm Implements E& Binder, 0 foot cut; wheat, drill; mowing machine; hay ■ rake; corn plow; corn planter; disc; double shovel; feed choir per; breaking plow; garden plow; one horse wagon; surrey; two horse wagon; hay ladders; forks; lawn mower; set double harness; 1 set buggy harness; platform scale, and numerous other articles. • TERMS—AII sums of $5 and under cash; over $3 a credit o( 9 months, last 6 mouths to draw S percent interest. A discount of 4 percent for cesh. ROY JOHNSON, Auctioneer. W. P. Colchin

B«pt. 79%. Oat ß . M Mft; Sflpt. 43ft. ’ ,ul -' — _ - $ ~1 EARX-Uf ■