Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 21, Number 187, Decatur, Adams County, 8 August 1923 — Page 5

N EWS

, ~„,, vuneel. ot Cincinnati ■> ■ *-r m-... ••■■"»“> x- ««““'■»■’! .Ml<-rs. <.i H. WWW . Le today to attend the party giv 1 ’" M isrt Gladys Flanders. c " n,i Mrs. J- ’■■• Lnginbill and; ,s'z.t Zehrbach. of Bluffton. Oliio.| J e guests of the M. A. Fuhrman and, Mrs. Mart Archbold, oil )nl lianapolis. are here to .. .- U t. fuß eral of William Murphy. Mi<s Muriel Sleppy returned to het | v .... Bluffton after a several dayt Mr a„d Mrs. R. C. Kellen ■ Barber returned to his S;e«art at Clev. . , t-e Ohio, after spendJ ng several days as the guest of the , D. Suttles ‘.amity. Vis J H. Hreinerkamp and daughter. Florence, visited in Fort Wayne this afternoon. Dick Tonnelier was a businees visitor in Fort Wayne yesterday noonnr. L. E. Somers, of Monroe, was here today on business. Lawrence Strickler, of east of the' city, was a business visitor here to-, day. Elmer Cook, of southeast of the city, was a visitor here this morning. Rev. and Mrs. Guild’, of Garrett,! are guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Pumphrey today, I Mrs. Gilliam Neffler returned to her home at Indianapolis after a several days visit with her parents, Mr and Mrs. Peter Kirsch. Leo Kirsch accompanied Mrs. Neffler as far as Fort Wayne this morning. C. C. Pumphrey will return this evening from a several days business trip to Chicago. Mrs. C. T. Ranier arrived home last evening from Fort Wayne where she has been at the bedside of her grandson, Vane Thompson, for the

No Discount on Gas Bills After 11th of Month All gas bills must be paid on or before the 11th of the month to secure discount. We are allowing one extra day on the discount this month on account of President Harding's funeral. Northern Indiana Gas and Electric Company Wm. O’Brien, Local Manager mniN QCCATUH. i FRIENDLINESS | We belive Hint the gratvst co-opera-tion is possible only when a friendly relation has been established between i the depositor and his bank. There is a better understanding and a united effort in accomplishing any desired i end. : We handle many transactions every day buvUiere is always time for a personal interest in our depositors. We value their good will and friendship ( as v,<ll as their banking business* Jl Bqnk > Capital and Surplus ?120,000.00 \

past six weeks, who is seriously ill with neuritis. O Y. Lehman, of Berne, was u business visitor hire last evening. I Mrs. John Rosa and daughter, June [of Indianapolis, are here to attend ,iho funeral of Mr. William Murphy, [ which will be held tomorrow uftei . neon. Walter Staley went to Fort Wayne . thin afternoon. harve K'tson went to South Bend I today to drive a new Studebaker through. Miss Edith Gaffinger, of LaGrange, is the gupst of Naomi BuUdr, of I North Fifth street. -•Mrs. Mary Brandyberry 'is visiting her daughter. Mrs. J. N. Burkheuif and famly at Monroe. ——. « Camp Meeting Aug. 17 (Continued from page one) making scheme, but is for the spirit ual uplift of everyone in adjourning territory, and no admittance fee is charged. Religious books on varioiw Bibb subjects. Bible, Testaments, mottoes etc., may'be had at the book store on the grounds which all are invited to , visit and select such as they think can be used. Erie Special To Leave For Marion At 6:30 A. M. The- special- train- over the Chicago and /Irie railroad to the funeral services of President Harding at Mar ion. Ohio, Friday, will leave Decatiii at approximately 6:30 a.m. Thi train will leave Huntington at 5:30 a. in. Returning it will leave Marion at 7 o’clock, p. m. Many local people are planning to attend the funeral. A few intend to drive to Marion, but it has been announced that automobiles will not be permitted to enter the city limits of Marion on that day.

SPORTS

LEAGUE STANDINGS National League W L Pct New York 69 35 663 Pittsburgh ~... 60 41 5*4 Cim iiuiati G1 43 587 Chicago 54 4!» 521 Bn . klyn > 51 50 505 St. Louis 52 52 500 Ph .'i.d-.-lphia 34 68 333 American League New York 68 33 673 Cleveland 57 47 548 St. Louis 52 49 515 Detroit 47 48 495 Chicago 47 52 475 W.ish'i:«rli n 45 54 455 Pl’, j-deipl (a 44 55 414 Boston 38 60 381 American Association St. I aul 61 37 634 |<anras City 64 37 6:14 l.ouiev lie 59 48 551 Collin.bu* 50 49 505 Indianapolis 49 54 473 Milwaukee 48 57 457 Minneapolis 43 57 430 Toledo 37 68 352 YESTERDAYS RESULTS National League New York 6; Cincinnati 2. Philadelphia 7: Pittsburgh 5. Brooklyn at Chicago, called in fifth rain. ’ Boston 5; St. Louis 7. American League St. Louis 12; New York 10. Cii.cago 2; Philadelphia 6. Detroit at Boston, rain. Cleveland 22; Washington 2. American Association St. Paul 5; Indianapolis 0. Kansas City 11; Columbus 4. Milwaukee 8, Toledo 0. Minneapolis, 1; Louisville 17. — —o LEE FOHL OUT OF A JOB (By HENRY L. FARRELL) I nited Pfcmm Staff CorreapoiHleut New York, Aug. 8. —Lee Fohl, whose guesses always went wrong and whe was the only'hjanager in tlfe American league game enough to give Babe Ruth a cut at the ball is out of a job. Fohl was notified last night that the owners of the Browns didn’t want him to continue at the helm and Jimmy Austin, the veterain third baseman and coach was named so succeed him. When a manager guesses, his guess goes either right or wrong. Fohl’s nearly all went wrong and at the bottom of his difficulties over several stormy seasons was a confidence in his pitchers that made him gamble with tlie bat of Babe Ruth. FARMERSTEST OUT SOYBEANS

Meetings Planned To Demonstrate Varieties And Methods Os Culture In order to acquaint Adams county famers better with the varieties, methods of culture, uses and advantages of soybeans as a farm crop, a number of soybean demonstration meetings are being planned, in various parts of the county through the county agent's ofice. At soybean planting time a number of farmers obtained small amounts of seed of different varieties at the county agent's office fir the purpose of planting .small plots alongside their other beans in. older that a comparison of the merits of the varieties might be obtained. These demonstrations are beginning to shoiV up well and it is planned to have the meet ng at a time when the most difference cqn be seen. First Meeting August 21st. Tiie first meting will be held at the Andrew Fuelling farm on the county line directl.v north of Decatur, on Aug. 21. It is being planned for that date in order that the party of Canadian. farmers, which will pass through the county at that time, may attend the meeting. Other meetings will be held in other townships of the county following that date. A number of farmers who have bee interviewed this year concerning their soybean crop are enthusiastic about if and express regrets that their acre age is not larger. The crop has made an excellent growth and they are looking forward to some excellent hay for the cows or beans for feeding cattle or hogs, depending upon tile purpose for which they use them. o Meals will bo served in the dining hall <bi the grounds on free will offering plan, except a small charge for Sunday dinner to accommodate these who come from a distance and do not wish to carry lunch. u — Tcpts /can be had by ail these desiring them. o There will be three preaching services daily besides many other services including these by returning missionaries.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY, AUG. 8, 1923.

OUR NEW PRESIDENT AND HIS FAMILY . % jCWffi K-- I ; 4 2. J k IB;’ <•*** ak v fl. -A W * Z jssk k wRI KT r> ffNn -'V.« wk at -* -.«•?• %-y k..*- .. pt-- .■ 111 PI • ? k Left to right: Calvin Jr., President Coolidge, Mrs. Coolidge, John and the President’s father, who administered the oath of office. WASHINGTON. D. C.—This picture has been received herd of President Coolidge and his family. It was taken at Plymouth Notch, • Vt., where the Coolidges spent their vacation. The picture was taken soon after President Coolidge had taken the oath of office.

If Your Engine Could Speak JT would tell you why, at times, it seems to hesitate, drag and fail to deliver that steady, even How of rhythmic power which is so necessary if motoring is to be enjoyed. It would tell you that a motor can run smoothly only when the frictional parts are amply protected by a cushion of good lubricating oil, thus permitting free, easy, noiseless action. It would tell you that the wrong oil almost invariably causes excessive carbon, loss of power, transmission troubles, fouled spark plugs, and overheating. The right oil for your car—the grade of Polarine indicated in the chart —means minimized repairs, fewer renewals of parts, greater flexibility, and more powe-, Use Automobile Chart of •**>»*/ Recommendations Summer Summer ‘ YjEl Name of Car Motor Oil Name of Car Motor Oil KI AceM. KurtsM. JEff M M f AmbassadorM. LafayetteM. American M. U-ach H. KU V z Kq 'feft Anderson LexingtonM- OH gfftt E9 BR AppereonH. libertyM. WRk fIX rR Hjl f-** AuburnM. LincolnM. ' • .*! ES V BarleyM. LocomobileM. Bay StateM. Mannon 34 H. Beggs M. Martin WaspH 111 ¥1 B-E-Lr— Maxwell M. iS J J r'-W ZA *ff 3 ISkefo a. 4 *■ Model AH. McFarlanH. All other Models... M. Mercer 4IL Bell M. Mercer 6 0. wtS-tfP-'' BiddleH. Metropolitan.M. Birch- Mitchell M Made In Five Grades • BrewsterS. H. National 6-71 H. BuickM. NelsonM BushM. Noma — CadillacM. Model 3-CH. N^ 1 h^ rModel ';M f° r a H cars » at a 3 temperatures, at all speeds. It meets every cfeX 11 » BdSie' h automobile lubricating need. Polarine is made in five grades. Mlm: The one specified in the chart is the correct grade for your caand will insure perfect lubrication. -ColumbiaM. PeerlessH. Rio? A ‘ TOW Polarine is of the right viscosity to maintain a perfect film under cSXi.":::::::::”: rTv Knight..-. h the extreme of working conditions. This means assured comCunninghamM. Reo.. M • 1 • D. A. C.... S. a Revere H. DrCSSIOII 311(1 013X10111111 pOWCf. DagmarM. RickenbackerM. DavisM. Roomer Polarine lubricates thoroughly every frictional surface and will Dodge m. DuesenbergMotor. h. not break down. It seals ] T our pistons against loss or power. DornsM. Rock FallsM. Dort— Rolls Royceß, 0 ... « IJzJJ sil The essence of true economy is to drain your crank case every shSwk*;::""- h- 500 miles and fill up with the correct grade of Polarine. Your D“rL°t4.::::::::::M: car will give you better service and it will last longer. Durant 6M. Stanwood SixM. | EarlM. StarM. \ ElcarM. Stearns KnightS. IL ElginH. Stephens SixM. I EssexM. Sterling At Aliy VTmade IN # AHO, at Standard % F,VE war U . U MOSt Haynm— Wfo’iingtonM. CONSULTIX Zs CHART S Station \\# <xaiag€S n.0.81L Willys-Knight..o. ' W# HolmesH. WintherM. HowardM. WintonM. HudiionM. k£y BL ±-- ' Standard Oel Company Kingll. Heavy. 9 r r J ‘ \ al ffr I Kissel KarH. E H.-Polarine Extra (Indiana) Kline KarM. Heavy. N. Ba—For recommendation of grades of 3321 « k/GCel.tll Ci 1 YTI Polarine to use in tractors and trucks, con- a * suit chart in any Standard Oil Co. (Indiana) > station.