Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 21, Number 169, Decatur, Adams County, 18 July 1923 — Page 2

DECATUR NIGHT For Beaders of The Ma j estif Theater, x The Democrat Ft _ Wayne Thursday Night, July 19th — a t the performance of the This coupon mid 50c Big Marcus Show in plus tax I y, |» RESSIONS O I 19 2 3 will admit you to the w ' ith Charlie Abot and big company of Beat Seat* lit the comedians and dancer* and the Famous Thursday Night Mo reus Chqrua. performance. p * jCM tllghts Best seats ...SI.OO

•* K ’ i’l/WSTAMMWI ' . U I I* I I, WIO PAINT j M ’ I ■ - I I U < s i Doesn't Cost You r A Cent i £ No we don't give this paint away. You buy it » just like any other paint. Still it doesn’t cost you i a cent, because it pays for itself in the things it j H does. Its cost is not figured with a pencil. It’s £ worked out with a brush. ! " Drop in and we will tell you how it’s done. f JL We’ll not make any brags, but we will show you » some proofs that will convince you that we know " ! what we are talking about, in saying this paint | ’ doesn’t cost you a cent. THE HOLTHOUSE DRUG CO. t-CvCMw iSl.’ Ty ■ Nfw 3 a Ya If al [MOTORCYCLE i ACES Open to the World j Funk’s Motor Speedway World’s Fastest Half-Mile Track WINCHESTER, IND., SUNDAY, JULY 22 6 Big Events —2:30 P. M. Worlds Famous Riders Entered. ■—■■■ in i ■■■■■ii rniii rrTirimrini^~^^ r '--~ , '’ > '^ w »T' , ’'^ g ” nT ' The Cort • T-H-E-A-T-R-E TONIGHT—TOMORROW The Picture Supreme jOmi WINMOI t 1 A Star Cast with Madge Bellamy. John- Bowers, Frank Keenan Commended for adventure, romance and appeal to the millions who have read the book—and the millions more w ho will sit enthralled by its screen splendor. No VV under '1 hey All Say Its A Masterpiece. —Added Attraction—“SECOND CHILDHOOD,” A Good Christie Comedy. > 9 Reels 10c-25c COMING FRIDAY—HAILY AND KONTZ The two Musical Chaps in their Novelty Vaudeville Sensation.. Don t pass this up. Wait and hear them.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, WED., .11 IA 18, 1923

6 WM6 ♦>♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦*♦♦♦* SPORTS | LEAGUE STANDINGS National League Team W. 1.. Pct New York ....55 29 > ciiulunaH 50 »'» *625 Pittsburgh IN 33 .591 Chicago 45 40 •®-? Brooklyn 4’2 39 St. Louis ....’.4-.'. 42 .506 Boston 23 58 .284 Philadelphia 23 58 .284 ' • American League Team W. L. Pet. Now York a' l 2< .675 Cleveland 46 39 .541 St. Louis 42 40 .512 Detroit 40 41 .494 Philadelphia 40 42 .488 Chicago 38 .41 .481 Washington 34 47 .420 Boston 29 48 .hi American Association Team " • C. Pct. SI. Paul 54 28 .659 Kansas City 48 31 .608 Louisville 45 3S .54? Columbus 41 39 .013 Milwaukee 41 43 .512 Indianapolis*39 45 .4t>4 Minneapolis 31 49 .387 Toledo 30 54 .357 YESTERDAYS RESULTS National League Cincinnati, 4-9; Boston. 3 5. I litsburgh, 2; Brooklyn. 6. St. Louis, 2; Philadelphia, 1. Chi ago. 3; New York, 7. American League Poston, 1; St. Louis, 10. New York. 0; Cleveland, 13. Philadelphia. 1; Chicago, 8. ■ Washington, 2; Detroit, 4. American Association Indianapolis, 3; St. Paul. 5. Columbus, 5; Kansas City. 1. Louisville. 10; Minneapolis, 8. Toledo. 16; Milwaukee. 17. • Dance every night during l air. Masonic Hall. Special Music. W-F-S Worms Destroy Onions Brimfield. Ind.. July 18—From onethird to one-half of the prospective onion crop of Noble county has been destroyed during the last few "Weeks by wire worms and cut worms, which have literally descended upon the fields by the millions. Onion fields of this section are all in the lowlands, where wire worms do the most damage. The loss to growers will run into the hundreds of thousands of dollars. * _o Ben Lang made a business trip to Fort Wayne this morning.

Water Bills Now Due! / 10% Added after July 20th City Water Pepartment I ALL NEXT WEEK ■ IN THE BIG TENT GUY PLAYERS EVERYTHING NEW OPENING PLAY I “NORA” LADIES FREE Monday Night when accompanied by paid Adult Ticket. POPULAR PRICES Tent Located SOUTH FIRST STREET Opposits Old Feed Barn

CLUB CALENDAR Wednesday Phllamuth Bible Study Class of the Mt. Pleasant Church—Mrs. Francis Fuhrman. Thursday Presbyterian Ladies’ Aid Society— Mrs. A. M. Anker. Auction Bridge club—Mrs. Herman Ehinger, 2:30 p in. Evangelical # Missionary Society — Church parlors, 2 o'clock. Young Woman's Auxiliary of the! M. E. Church —Miss Faye Stutts. Loyal Daughters Class of E. V. Church —Bertha and Zelnia Fuhrman, 6:30. Loyal Workers Class of E. V. Church Mrs. L. L. Merryman. Root Township Home Economic Club Picnic Sam Fuhrman Home. 6 p. m. Friday W. F. M. S. of M. E. Chuch with Mrs. Bowen. Madison street, 2:30 p.m. Saturday Ladies’ Aid Society of Christian Church Pastry Sale—Schmitt’s Meat Market, 9 o'clock. I). Y. B. Class of U. B. ChurchMrs. C. E. Baughman,. 7:30. Philathae Class of Baptist Sunday School—Mrs. Howard Price. The Philathae Class of the Baptist Sunday School will meet at the home, f Mrs. Howard Price on Friday eve-, aing. Every member is urged to be present. > The Young People of the Epworth League of the Methodist church met at the home of Rev. and Mrs. U. S. A. Bridge last evening to make preparations for attending the institute which will be held at Lake Wawasee next week. ♦ The Psi lota Xi Sorority met last' evening with Mrs. W. P. Schrock at the A. J. Smith home on Second street. Initiation was held for Mrs. Bernice Burk and Mrs. Marie Ahr. Pinal preparations were made for the giving away of a floor lamp. August 18. Miss Lucille Butler was led to the dining room where a large basket draped in the sorority colors of blue nd gold was placed in the center of the table. Gifts for a miscellaneous shower were presented to Miss Butler. Miss Butler will leave for Waterproof, Louisiana, next Monday, where she will be married to Allen F. Staltcr, formerly of this city. The young couple will make that place their home. Delicious refreshments were : erved by the hostess. Reinhart-Laisure Reuben Reinhart, of Craigville. |nd Miss Addie Lai.-ure, of Monroe, were ■.tarried at the M. E. church parsonage, by the Rev. I’. S. A. Bridge at 1 ■ /clock tills afternoon. Mr. Reinhart js a farmer. He and his bride are well-known and popular young people of their respective communities. They will reside in Monroe for the present. Q WATCHING THE SCORE BOARD Homers by Snyder and Groh pro duced four runs aud gaW the Giants a 7 to 3 victory over the cubs. Adolph Luque. star pitcher of the >eason. hurled the Reds to a double victory over the Braves at 4 to 3. and 9 to 5. He went six innings of the first game’ and the entire distance in tiie second. Hauser’s homer was the only tally counted off t'vengros and the Athletics lost to the White Sox," 1 to 8. George L'hle b t the Yanks down .' on 13 to 0. Babe Ruth and ilengough with four feeble hits and the Indian; were the only Yanks to get as far as second. Four singles, a double, and a triple accounted for six runs ia the fourth inning.' and the Robins won from the I irates. 6 to 2. Fred Toney bettered Jimmy Ring in a pitcher’s battle, aud the Cards beat the Phils, 2 to 1 in ten innings. Steady pitching by Johnson enabled the Tigers to beat the Senators 4 to 2. Dave Danforth pitched great ball and the Browns made it five straight over the Red Sox witli a 10 to 1 win. 0 MARRiAGE LICENSE Reuben Reinhart, farmer. Cralgville, ago 2;j years, to Addie Laisure, Mon!roc, age 21 years. , n NOTICE TO PARENTS ! I wish to make known to parents ■of certain bad boyo who have been destroying signs and property on my premises near the A. J. Smith ’bridge north of the city, that unless said depredations cease 1 will have to prosecute all offenders. Parents , please warn your boys, that prosecution may be avoided. ' 169t3 D. A. GILLIOM |

PULSE BEAT REGULAR Bar-Tender fX To Recognize, Cops By Feeling Their Pulse < i iiiit-d Pitss Service) St. Louis, Mo-, July 18—(Special to Daily Democrat 1 “By their pulse we shall know them." Believing that the quickening of a policeman’s pulse as he is about to make an arrest, will betray him, - ■ lamia bartenders are feeling the pulses of their patrons before serving them, according to Detectives Stowell and Mergelkamp. Stowell and Mergelkamp walked into Henry Borgelt’s soft drink stand Borgelt brought them behind the bar and after feeling of their pulse put out a bottle. When assured it was "real stuff" the officers took it as evidence aud arrested Borgelt. "I was only kidding them about the pulse,” Borgelt explained. — ——• — The annual picnic of the Baptist Sunday School will ’be held Thursday afternoon of this week, from 3 p.m. to .8 p.m., in Belmont Park. There will be plenty of games and refreshments. Supper will be served at 6:,.u. so that all men who work may be able to be there. o — Ordinance To Regulate City Traffic Passed (Continued from page one) lation thereof, to which may be added imprisonment not to exceed 90 days. Section B—Provides for the repeal of other ordinances inconsistent with the above ordinance. Section 9 —This ordinance shall be in effect on and after passage and legal publication.

( :-±' z.- = f MCE ■ ■ REDUCTION VACUUM CUP TIRES 11 tt>W <IB | if ■ n«F<|kW*fcni I W • < r I'WENTY-FOUR hours a day year-round production maintained by workmen trained in our own modem plant enables us, without curtailment of quality, to effect savings which constantly are passed on to Vacuum Cup Tire and “Ton Tested” Tube users. PENNSYLVANIA RUBBER CO. OF AMERICA, INC. Jeannette, Pennsylvania __ " 7~ -r "“ ,u " ’ ~ r ” 1 ■ - ’ r ~ Sold Exclusively By Elberson Service Station Oecatur - Indiana *

. < oun< Il voted Every member <> Jlrgt lor the ordlnum Tb „ second readings - 1 10ga l publication> J on the pro . week uml from ■ 1( be eI . visions of the ordinance

fflolarine Made in Five Grades Keeps Your Motor Clean By Leaving a Minimum of Carbon Depoeit V. MADE Id# Vc FIVE Zs VCRADESZf * c '' yY Consult chart at any Standard Oil Service Station and at most garages for the grade to lubricate your car correctly — then drain your motor oil every 500 miles and refill with Polarine.

VACATION For sunburn, bites, eorencsn, poison ivy or summer colds VICKS ▼ Vapoßub Oe«r 17 Million Jar* Utoil rsar(>