Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 21, Number 236, Decatur, Adams County, 5 October 1923 — Page 5

protecting records in battery REPAIR SHOP. \ simple device which enables you the have your battery cheeta, bulletins, cards, etc., handy to your counter all( 'l'away from the add consists of a

nostuan* A SUGGESTION TO EMPLOYERS ~ * EVERY employer of labor will find it advantageous'to carry a commercial account here. i AN employe who becomes familiar with m odor n banking methods and airplies them to his own affairs will likewise use that knowledge for the benefit t of his employer. First'National Bank Capital and Surplus $ 120,000.00

. if J ss _; >’ tvL>' )w5 Wk \ INK d|». \ u jdSF v, jgjS /W Sflfcrt/ Mm wH>S fIMTSH . I \ | / Ha ;kwa \ > i ■O 1999 ' t GSS a fiSH U*' j\ A gSrlßg r \ ) \ a '_ g Copyright 1923 Hart Schaffner & Marx f 1 Fine woolens go with the smart style in Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes . Every young man wants good style; every young man needs fine quality. You can’t usually find the two together. But you do here. Together with unusually good values. . ■U ' •S ' ’ ’ > z ■ The new topcoats and overcoats Young men like the new easy . », r ,.. fa J ! a ? d . ? ißt u er arC ??L art fitting suits or the trim athletic We II be glad to show you these values models nt $22.50 to $45 $22.50 to $45 Holthouse Schulte & Co. GOOD CLOTHES SELLERS FOR MEN AND BOYS i Z : h 1

. small desk sholf mounted on a aec-| tton of one inch pipe, fitted with a flange at each end. One flange is i fastened to the shelf and the other . to tho counter, The height may be ■ made any convenient length.—Autoc mobile Digest.

DECAWB DAILY DEMOCRAT. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1923.

I LOCA.NI

Mrs. L. L. Baumgartner is visiting I her daughter, Mrs. James Newlin, at ■ Middletown, Ohio, and other relatives at Dayton, Ohio, this week. Glen Hill, who is attending Ohio State University, was pledged to the Delta Kappa Theta fraternity recently, Bernard Clark, who is also a student there, was pledged to the Theta Kappa Phi. A. R. Holthouse went to Indianapolis this afternoon, where ho will join his wife and son for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Koontz. i Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Good, of Marlon, Ohio, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Miller, of east of the city and other relatives here. | L. C. DeVoss made a business trip to Ft. Wayne this morning. Mrs. C. U Melbers, Mrs. Anna Droppieman, Miss Jeanette Clark and Charles John Falk motored to Rome City this afternoon to spend the weekend at the Meibers cottage. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Lower have returned from a visit at Indianapolis and Shelbyville. Indiana. Mrs. D. D. Heller. Mrs. H. B. Heller, Mrs. Dun Ji. Tyndall and Mrs. J. W. Tyndall motored to Fort Wayne yesterday for a visit. Mrs. I. B. Butler has returned from a several days’ visit with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ellis at Ligonier. George Cramer of east of the city, was a business visitor in the city today. Mrs. Lulu Rosenwlnkle, of Frot Wayne, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Jennie Ranier and relatives. Al Volmer and Pete Meugey returned to Toledo, Ohio, this morning, after a day's visit with relatives.

I I J. Will Kelley, of Topeka, Kansas, ' former resident of this city, Geneva and Portland, visited here a few hours today. He has been attending to legal business in Boston and New I York is enroute home. He will go to Cleveland Sunday and returning will stop at Geneva tor his father who will accompany him to Topefca. John Meyers of this city says he has some yard beaus that will beat those brought in by Mr. Werling, one measuring 29 inches and mtny of them near that length. Mrs. Jessie Deam left today for Chicago, where she will visit several weeks and then go to Indianapolis and other places. Her home here being closed for the winter. A. R. Holthouse left this afternoon for Indianapolis where he will join his wife and son, who have been visiting there a week. They will remain there during next week. A letter from John H. Stewart, Dayton, Ohio, says they have moved into their new home and are settled down for the winter. They are planning to come here tor the Presbyterian home-coming on the 21st. Mr. B. Brandt of St. Louis, Michigan, general superintendent of the Holland-St. Louis Sugar copipiny, is looking after business here this week. The program committee for the Presbyterian home-coming will meet this evening at the church to complete plans. Advertising is being put out now for the auto races here Saturday of next week and indications arc for a great; meeting. More entries than have ever been made in one of these events have come in. The long, drooping ostrich plume is coming back into favor this fall, especially on the small, close-fitting hat for afternoon wear. Most waistlines are low, and these are carried out even in the suit coats and topcoats, on which circular flounces are placed low on the skirt sections. —- o . —— . — Mother’s Love Changes Mother’s Mind; Refuses To Sell Her Raby Girl (United Press Service) Litchfield, His.. Oct. 5.—A mother's love has changed a mother’s mind. After advertising in local newspapers that she v%uld give her seven-1 ment.bs-old baby girl to the ''highest bidder,” Mrs. Clara Jennings, 17-year old mother, declared she could not bear to think of surrendering her child to another woman’s caresses. Mrs. Fred Taulbee, wealthy widow of 40, had agreed to take the child and raise it as her own. Her attorneys were preparing legal adoption papers when the mother declared she could not part with the baby. Her sudden action halted the adoption proceedings and the entire matter was turned over to city authorities who are seeking some way of helping Mrs. Jennings support the baby and its two-year-old brother, Lloyd. The family was left destitute when Lloyd Jennipgs, the husband deserted it. Q Searching Country For Slayers of Coal Miner Clinton, Ind., Oct. 5. —Officers are scouring the country near Lodi. 15 miles north of here, in search of Joe Stith and "Ptiss” Dooley, wanted in connection with the shooting of Tbomts McGuire, 23, a miner. McGuire was instantly killed late yesterday afternoon as he was leading a raiding party .composed of federal prohibition officers, to a still concealed in the woods near Lodi. McGuire is said to have been associated with Stith and Dooley in the operation of the still. Following a quarrel, be was forced to leave the place with a threat, that he would be shot if he returned, it is said. Ills exposure of the still to the authorities followed. o Bluffton C. of C. Buys Factory Sites Bluffton, Oct. s.—lnitial steps for further industrial growth of the city of Bluffton were taken by the Chamber of Commerce, at a meeting of officers and directors of that body, at. the Blfsn Hotel last evenlqg. Authority was given a committee to Close an option on the 18.82 acres of lapd lying along the L. E. £ W. ’ branch of the h’ickel plate railroad south of Wiley avenue, the same to be made available for factory sites. Next, the industrial committee was authorized to make a, definite proposition to, am] to carry, oq definite qegothtiooii with a subst»ntla4 industry that in neeUna a, location and has made overtures to the ’ Biufftou local industrial committee for a factory bite ijere.

I Bankers Friends Elated "Twelve years ago I became us fileted w'.th stomach trouble which steadily became woise. 1 frequently 1 became prostrated with colic attacks and bloating. My doctors wanted to loperate for gall atones. I wished to avo'd an operation and on advice of a friend triad Mayr'a Wonderful Remedy with excellent results as since taking it about 3 years ago my I trouble has entirely disappeared." lit removes the catarrhal mucous from tee IntesHnal tract, and allays the inflammation which causes pracui< stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded at The Holthouse Drug Co. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Patterson, oi; south of the city, were visitors in the city today. - •- Initiation in the M. M. degree Friday evening, Oct. 6. Eats and a social session after the work. Don't fail to be there. 235t2x W. M.

• , - — - ,_.j ■ How to tell sos sure —what oil your car needs No. 8 in the series _____ Perhaps you own a Dodge If you don’t own a Dr.dge, cut tills out and hand it to a friend who does Your Dodge engine is of the four-cylinder, vertical, L-head type, bore 3'6", stroke 4M". It is equipped with a splash circulating system of lubrication employing a vane pump located above the oil level. Oil distribution is effected by dippers on the lower ends of the connecting rods. These dip into ths oil in the splash troughs and project it to all friction surfaces within the engine. Small holes above the dippers are provided to convey the oil into the crank pin bearings. On all Dodge engines, prior to 1923, cast iron pistons were used. Because of the present day fuels, comparatively small carbon de- , posits in these engines quickly result in “pinging” or knocking. It is of utmost importance, therefore, that aiclean burning oil be used in these engines, under all operating conditions in order to eliminate the tendency toward excessive carbon accumulations. Gargoyle Mobiloil Arctic meets these requirements as this oil is of sufficient body to assure thorough engine lubrication and is of such character as to bum with a minimum of carbon deposits. The 1923 Dodge engine uses a special type of constant clearance, aluminum alloy piston. The cruet factor for consideration from a lubrication standpoint is, that they result in much lower piston head ’ temperatures, thus minimizing carbon formations and in turn, the knocking or “pinging” tendency of an engine. For this reason, Gargoyle Mobiloil “A” of a richer lubricating • character than Gargoyle Mobiloil Arctic, can be used in these engines to advantage during summer. This change in piston design counteracts the conditions which in the previous models made the engine sensitive to carbon formation. During summer Gargoyle Mobiloil “A” should be used in the 1923 models; in all earlier models Gargoyle Mobiloil Arctic should be used. During t inier, because of the elevated exposed location of the oil pump, it is necessary to use an oil of the proper fluidity, to provide positive pump priming. Gargoyle Mobiloil Arctic should be used during winter in all models. X next tuesday, we will tell you about the Correct Lubrication of anMobiloil Make the chart your guide , L__________— VACUUM OIL COMPANY V-y; rrr,". — 1~? ' ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ I We hande all grades of GARGOYLE I LEE HARDWARE COMPANY I Buy your GARGOYLE from PORTER & BEAVERS Monroe and First Streets ■■■mi nw t w rriiTT.--nmii

.1, r ’. .’i CD RFSIJLTS — ■■ 1 ■ ——m ... 11 "■■■.■! _i.il— njEggssase What Passes The Permanent satisfactions of life are the ones we should look to first Among these is to be relieved from money worries. This bank is here to assist you. ■ The Peoples Loan & Trust Co. •RANK OF SERVICE” !■ ■ " I ■!! HM I' 11 l . l ——