Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 21, Number 137, Decatur, Adams County, 9 June 1923 — Page 2

Hluffton- Mystery surrounds the disappearance und reappearance of two curs from the Sam Keller livery barn. The <ars were missed about 3 p.m. ami were fo.iml in their places at 7 p.m.

r i -\ r i— =A i JnCTBMSL*I I F 2 More for your money WHEN we say that this Auburn 6-43 offers you more for your money than any other car in its class, we stand ready and eager to prove our claim. You ask about speed. We’ll take you out on the road with this car and fan your hat right off your head. You ask about power. We ll let you pick your hill and we'll go over it so fast you’ll be clinging to the side of the seat. You ask about traffic-driving. We'll take you down-town and show you new stunts in getting through traffic. We’ll show you 2 miles an hour on high or 60. Six cylinders x 4 1 4"; silent chain front end drive — the quietest motor you ever saw. Six inch channel frame, five cross members. Springs 36' 2" front, 57" rear, two inches wide. And while we're proving these facts about the Auburn, just remember that this car costs only SI 165. A high-grade six cylinder automobile at the price of a four! And you know the Auburn's 23 year reputation for economy and dependability. You owe yourself a demonstration before buying. Stop in or phone — we'll have a car ready. 6-43 Touring $1165 Auburn Automobile Co. AUBURN, INDIANA Other Auburn Sixes 6-43 Chest?rflrM . . $1275 Six Supreme Sport. . $1985 6-43 Touring Sedan . $1535 Six Supreme Brougham $2045 Six Supreme Touring . $1725 Six Supreme Sedan . . $2345 (Freight and tax ex ftx Built by Auburn Automobile Co., Auburn, Ind,

o How would you like to 'have the hose ®||' ■ ’**»» turned on you? The coolest, draftiest silks that ever left \V V '\’\ Japan are waiting to have vou say “Yes—l’m hot \\k vv \'\X W —;o ahead.” VAV ' X B I' ' V \ * x '\. ■■ I ■ 4 ' 4 Our lisles are as thin as the “nude’ stockings Sv that the young ladies are wearing—and you /■\ M know that’s thin enough. / ’ n s hirts—or in underwear—or in soft - collars—all you have to do is holler “WHOA"— and we’ll stop the ice wagon right in front of /■ ' /fXS?- 1 i 111 your house. };■ Try us today and let us show you how to ■'£■•• make snow while the sun shines! Go Imperial BETTER FCfi LEES J MQNEY-ALWAYS-Athletics • DECATUR • JNDIAMA*

CHICAGO MARKET CLOSE Wheat: July flllLjl Sept. $1.09% Dec $1 15. Corn: July SIS' ; Sept. 77 7 „c; Dec. 67c. Oats: July 42%c; Sept. 38%c; Dee, 40c.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, SATURDAY. JUNE 9, 192.3,

++4-H+44+44+++4++H4+4+++' SPORTS <> < > ♦+++++♦♦+♦♦+4«+++4-+++++*+++ CLUB STANDINGS National League Team W. L. Pct New York 23 14 .70? Pittsburgh 27 10 .587 St. Ixml.'* 25 22 .622 Brooklyn 24 21 .52'1 Cnicinmiti 23 22 .511 Chicago 23 24 .489 Boston 17 30 .362 Philadelphia 18 33 .283 American League Team W. L. Pct New York 30 15 .667 Philadelphia 26 lit .508 Cleveland 24 22 .522 Detroit 22 25 .468 St. Ignis 20 24 .465 Washington 20 25 .444 Boston 18 22 .450 Chicago 17 25 .405 American Association Team W. L. Pct. Kansas City 29 8 .784 St. Paul 30 13 .698 Columbus 24 19 .558 Louisville .24 20 .545 Milwaukee 17 26 .395 Indianapolis 16 29 .350 Minneapolis 15 28 .249 Toledo 14 26 .350 YESTERDAYS RESULTS National League New York. 6; Pittsburgh. 9. Boston. 2; Chicago. 4. Philadelphia. 1: St. Louis. 3. American League St. Louis. 5; Philadelphia. 6. Chicago, 7; New' York. 3. Cleveland-Boston; rain. Detroit, 4; Washington. 7. American Association Kansas City. 2; Columbus. 4. Milwaukee. 4; Toledo, 6. Indianapolis, 7; St. Paul. 6. Louisville. 4; Minneapolis. 2. o Grays to Play Preble Sunday The Decatur Grays will journey to Preble Sunday afternoon where they will play the baseball team of that town. The game will be called at 3 o'clix k. Both teams have been playing good ball this season and a fast game is expected. Mcßarnes and Schulte will form the battery for the i Grays, while Lindemann or Selking ; will pitc h for Preble, with Smith do ing the receiving. Preble claims to have defeated the Grays on Memorial i day but the management of the lot al j team states that he had no game booked tor his team on that day and that the team defeated by Preble was a team composed of players from three different teams. o YESTERDAY'S HOME RUNS Ruth, Yanks. I—l 2. Traynor. Pirates, I—6.1 —6. Russell. Pirates, I—4. . I'.oeckel, Braves*. 1 -3. O'Farrel, Cubs. I—2. Hooper. White Sox. 1— 2. I Schalk, White Sox. I—l.1 —1. o — MARRIAGE LICENSE Edwin L. Swartz, polisher. Elkhart, age 27 years, to- Caroline Lehman, school teacher. Berne, age 33 years. o You can always depend upon a women to keep her beauty secrets.

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CLUB CALENDAR Sunday. V. W. ,M. A. of Reformed ihun h with Miss Marie Wetdler. afternoon. Monday f Psi lota Xi—Miss Lucile Butler. 7:30. Delta Theta Tan —Jeanette Ehlnger. Tuesday Evangelical League of Christian ( Endeavor —Misses Bertha and Zelma Fuhrman, 7:30. Mary and Martha Class of M. E. Church Mrs. John Bright. Wawbansee Camp Fire Girls—Miss t-aurine Teepl.e, 6:45. W. C. T. U.—Mrs. Phillippi and Mrs. Case. At a lovely dinner party Monday evening, at the Sigma Kappa Sorority house at Bloomington, Miss Anita Sweariuger announced to forty sorority sisters and friends the date of Iter wedding to Horace Oldham, of Greenfield. A large basket of pink roses formed the centerpiece, the colors of Rink and white being carried out. From each rose a daintywhite ribbon led to the tiny cupies, which were dressed in pink tulle and placed at each plate. The charming place cards opened to reveal the secret "Dinky and Jack, June 17th. 1923." Miss Sweariuger is the eldest daughter of Mrs. Lulu Swearinger of this city, is a graduate of the local high school and of Indiana University. She is a member of the Sigma Kappa. Theta Sigma Phi (honorary journalistic) sororities and of the Sigma Delta Phi honorary draratie sorority, o(4 which she is president'! For the past year she taught n the high school of Scoby. Montana. Mr. Oldham is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. N. Oldham, of Greenfield, a graduate of Indiana University and < member of the Phi Delta Thea fraternity. He is associated with the Greenfield Discount Corporation, of which his father is president. The wedding will take place June 17th. in Brown comity. Miss Josephine Myers. a sororitv sister, and Miss Helen Swearinger. of this city were guests at the party. The meeting of the Tri Kappa Sorority has been postponed from Tuesday evening to Wednesday evening. All girls please take notice. A surprise party was given at the home of Mrs. W. W.. Hawkins. Friday evening in honor of the 21st birthday of their son, Everett. Seveial of his friends were present and enjoyed the evening by playing games. The program was well arranged including a vocal solo, by Clarence Strickler; a whistling solo, Homer Ellsworth; reading, Iva Durb'n; instrumental solo, Velma Davis, and a vocal solo by Herbert Hawkns. Delicious refreshments were served. Those present were Edith Tague, Harold Smith. Brice Martin. Francis Ellsworth, Paul McAkren. Edgar Moeschbcrger. Roy Chilcote, Iva Durbin. Mabel Marchand. Velma Davis, Roy Speakman, Rhoda Jones. Homer Ellsworth. Mary Noll. Ruth Johnson, Floyd Chilcote, Clarence Strickler. Janice Smith. Mabel Burkhart. Ruth Martin. Orley Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Emery Hawkins and son. Ralph; Mr. and Mrs. Sam McAhren. and sons, Leo, Raymond and Wilber; Lena. Herbert, Veda and Gertrude Hawkins. * There will be a meeting of the W. i C. T. U. Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Fhillipi and Mrs. Case • with .Mrs. John Rex assistant hosti ess. As this will be flower day. all ; members ure (requested t,o. bring I bowers to be distributed among the sick. The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Kintz to William Kohne will be solemnized Monday morning at the St. Mary's Catholic church. Miss Kintz is the daughter of Mr., and Mrs. W. E. Kintz and Mr. Kohne is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Kohne.

Erwin—Carson Th,' announcement of the wedding of Edna (’arson to John Erwin, of Eort Wayne, which oc< urred April 25th comes as a great surprise to their ' many Decatur friends. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin were married at Monroe, Michigan. by the Rev, Crosby, of the Methodist church, the single ring ceremony being used, and until la-t Wednesday it was kept a secret. Mrs. Erwin is tlie daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ; Ca:-h Andrews. A|> Eort Wayne, but hos made her home with her sister. Mr-. Burt Mangold, of this city, for several years. Mr. Erwin is a nephex of Dore and Dan Erwin of Ulis city and is a clerk at the Post Office at

Fort Wayne. They have bought and furnished a home on Calhoun street where they will be at home to their friends. ————————— j Court House The April (erm of court closed today. The summer vacation begins at once ami the next term will not open until September 3. A suit for possession of real estate in which the sum of $1,500 is demanded by William F. Bradtmiller from Charles Houx et al, was tiled in the circuit court today <>y a change of venue from the . Allen Superior court. Case of Queen Insurance Company of New York vs. Pioneer Coal Co., et al, case dismissed on agreement of parties at defendants's costs. Case of the Hamilton Fire Insurance company vs. the Pioneer Coal company, case dismissed on agreement of parties at defendant's costs. Case of the Great Lakes Insurance company vs. the Pioneer Coal company, case dismissed on agreement of parties at defendant's costs. Case of thi‘ North British Mercantile Insurance company vs. the Pioneer coal company, case dismissed on agreement of parties, at defendant's costs. ■ 1.. • In the ex parte petition of John W. Hill for admission to the Adams county bar, the committee heretofore appointed by the court to investigate the application, having failed to file a report, was discharged. The court appointed another committee composed of the following members of the bar: A. (’. Butcher, E. Burt Lenhart, Judson W. Teeple, Huber M. De Voss, Henry B. Heller. Ferd L. Litterer, J. Fred Fruchte, D. B. Erwin. L. C. DeVoss, John Schurger, Fred Schurger, C. L. Walters. Earl B. Adams. Clarb J. Lutz, and James T. Merryman. Case of John A. Hendricks vs. Albert Luse et al. motion filed by defendant for change of venue from county, sustained. Case sent to Jay circuit court. Case of Carey C. Finkhausen vs. Ellen Hyland et al, case dismissed on motion of plaintiff. Costs i}aid. o—■ Germany To continue Her Passive Resistance (United Press Service) Berlin, June 9. (Special to Dealy iX’-mocrat) —Germany will eontin t her policy of passive resistance in the Ruh: valley unbated. This is the answer of Chancellor Cuno to the French demand that Germany first abandon liar Ruhr policy before any reparations solution will be discussed. It was expressed today in an address to press representative at Muenster. The policy of passive resistance against Fren< h occupation must continue, he said. s—s S—WANT ADS EARN—s—s—s —, 0 CARD OF THANKS We wish in this manner to thank all the friends and neighbors for their kindness and ■ assistance shown us during the sickness and death of our husband and father. MRS. SOPHIA BEINEKE AND FAMILY. FIERY, ITCHY SKIN QUICKLY SOOTHED WITH SULPHUR

Rowles Mentho-Sulphur, a pleasant cream, will soothe and heal shin that is irritated or broken out w ith eczema: that is covered with ugly rash or pimples, or is rough or dry. Nothing subdues fiery skin eruptions so quickly, says a noted skin specialist. The moment this sulphur iveparation is applied the itching stops and after two or three applications, the eczema is gone ami the skin is delightfully clear and smooth. Sulphur is so precious as a skin remedy because it destroys the parasites that cause the burning, itching or disfigurement. Rowles Mentho-Sulphur always heals eczema right up. A small jar of Metho-Sulphur may be had at any good drug store.

The Cash Register The cash register business wits built up around the slogan “Get A Receipt” It is essential Io have a record of every money transaction. A cheek book with tliis bank is your cash register. Conie in and start a checking account with us. b • L aiimm The Peoples Loan & Trust Co. BANK OF SERVICI

- FOR SALE - House and Lot A good two story house in North End of town. Will sell on easy monthly payments. The Schafer Company North First Street M! ' ’ I b B JI S n I 2 “Thrift is common sense applied to spending" —Theodore Roosevelt R pVERY one knows Bbr the famous quotafit tlpns by this great L 0 American. Economy —one of the war’s best gifts—applied to peace time will bring I ; life-time i Uspcrity. Old Adams County Bank R Q A———— COMPLETE SERvicF Straus Bros. 5% Farm Mortgage Loans Chattel Loans Legal rate of interest. Fire Insurance Wind Storm Insurance Automobile Insurance Lowest rates on insurance to justify safety. Seasoned Investments Tax-Exempt to net 7%. OUR BUSINESS IS GROWING COME-Grow Withir The Suttles-Edwards Co O. P. Edwards, Pres. A. I). Suttles, Secy-Treas. Decatur, Indiana