Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 36, Decatur, Adams County, 11 February 1924 — Page 2

— ■ "" —— Ashbaucher’s FURNACES LIGHTNING RilbS SPOUTING SLATE ROOFING PHONE 765 or 739

£ — I Laugh I at the Hills/ Shoot the hills in an Overland! With a surge of robust power, I Overland whips into action — oil ’ f like a streak—carrying you up and I overthe top of the steepest, meanest B hills. Try it out. Overland will prove on th: road its reputation as ■ the most car in the world for the $ I money. Champion $695; Sedan T $795, f. o. b. Toledo. 1 ■ I* ' Holt house . Garage F I Ist & Jackson Sts. Phone 11 1 ■ U I - —» Ij vorormw ""i • ssf.«bf’SW ■■■■■■■MHMHMaMUßMMHaiorflaMuaHMi • 4FI The War on Waste Waste is the result of misdirected enerjr. It is like dirt —matter out of place. / The history of Standard Oil Compam (Indiana) I success may be summed up in two words “Indus- } trial Husbandry” which is another way of say in; ( “Eliminating Waste.” In a big organization such as the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) there are innumerable opportunities to waste time, effort and material. Rytintensified organization, by providing proper facilities, abundant raw materials, pleasant storking conditions, and by encouraging initiative-—the Company makes it possible for every man in its employ to develop the best there is in him and to conclusively prove his worth by his achievements. Through intensive study and extehsive research and experiments, the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) has found ways to recover more than a Score of useful products from waste — products that fill a definite place in the commercial or domestic affairs of mankind. Time wn tvhen gasoline was w aste in the petroleum industry. Today, it is the major product. Perhaps the outstanding example of Standard Oil Company (Indiana) achievements, in eliminating waste, is in the increased yield of gasoline per barrel of crude made possible by processes discovered and developed in its laboratories. This achievement is the greater because of the imperative urge for more gasoline. In 191 J there were 6,146,617 can and trucks registered in the United States. In 1922 there were 12,239,114 —©ran increase of t.eariy 1 vC‘,i>. In 1918 the industry produced 326 million barrels ot crude, as against >»l million barrels in 1922 an increase cf only St*' plus. Statistics show that whi'e less than 10 gallons of gasoline were recovered per barrel of crude in 1918 that the industry inc-eased the yield to more than 12 gallons per barrel in 1922. I his increased yield was due largely to the process as developed by this Company, and without such an increased yield the price of gasoline unquestionably would be higher. Thus does the war on ware, waged so intensively by the btandaM Oil Company (Indiana), redound to the bating benefit of mankind and alm enab.e the Management of this Company to give a satisfactory accounting of its stewardship to the stockholders now numbering ♦5,296,-more than 11,090 of whom arc employes. | Standard Oil Company I (Mum) 17 | " 910 So. Michigan Ave., Chicago _ 3.500

Great for Rheumatic Pains and Swellings | When rheumatism settles iu any of your Joints and causes agony, dis ' tress or misery, please remember I that Joint Ease is the one remedy that brings quick and fasting relief. It matters not flow chronic or aggravated a ease may be—rub on Joint Ease and relief is sure to follow. Joint-Ease is for joint troubles only and is a elean, stainless preparation that all druggists everywhere are recommending. f $ S—WANT-ADS EARN—* s—l

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 11. 1921.

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CLUB CALENDAR Monday . s Dutiful Daughters Class of E. V. church—Mrs. L. 1., Baumgartner. Woman's Club —Library. Research Club —Mrs. R. 1). Myers. Pythian Needle Club—K. ot P. Home. Tuesday Epworth League of M. E. church— Miss Esther Archbold. 7 o'clock Board of Guardians -Library 2:30. W. C. T. U. Mrs. C. L. Walters. 2 o'clock Delta Theta Tau—Mias Margaret Moran, postponed. W. C. T. U. —Mrs. (’. U Walters. Delphian Club —Old Adams County Bank. 7:30. League of Women Voters. Bridge party—Mrs. M. F. Harris. Phoebe Bible Class T»f Reformed Church Dinner —Mrs. M. F. Worthman. A. A. of U. W. —Miss Josephine Myers. 6 o'clock. Wednesday Histoiical Club —Mrs. Martin Jaberg. Reformed Ladies Aid society—Mrs. John Glancy. Thursday Auction Bridge Club —Mrs. Clayson Carroll. 7:30 p.m. Eastern Star Pot Luck Supper— Masonic Hail •> o'clock. Bridge club—Miss Mildred Niblick, 7:45. Friday Five Bunded Club —Mrs. Herman Gillig, 7:30 o'clock. Saturday King s Herald of M. E. Church— M. E. Hower home. The Woman's Club will meet thi evening at 7:45 in the assembly room of the Library. Following the busi ness meeting and election of officers I the Music department will give the | following program: "When Mabel Sings," by Speaks, and “Po' Little laimb." by Parks. Mesdames L. A Holthouse. I*an Tyndall. W. P. Schrock, C. E. Bell, J. Q. Neptune and Miss Agnes Kohne - "Four * Leaf Clover." hy Coemibs. llUeMipeuse." by Hammond. “A Birthday" by Wood man. Miss Angnes Kohne; "To The Rising Sun." by Torjussen. “Etude Japanu'se." by Poldini. Miss Lulu I Gerber; "With Vetdure Clad From I the Cieatton." by Hayden. Mrs. Dan I Tyndall; "Siucc.io Caprice," by Vogrich. Mis. B. N. Covert; "Homing' by Del Riego. "I Know A Hill." by Whclpley. and "Cradle Song.” by Kreblltr. Mrs. L. A. Holthouse; "Sing Smile—Slumber." by Gounod Lynes and "Serenade." by Nevin, double tifo. Mrs. Carrie Haubold will act as accompanist. * The King's Heralds of the Methodist church w ill meet at the M. E. How s < r heme on Fourth street. Saturday ' uftcroon sit two-thirty •'clock. All members are requested to attend. • The Eastern Stars will hold a pot luck supper and Initiation at the Ma | sortie hull Thursday evening at six : o'cloc k. • The HlrteTlcal Club will meet Wednesday afternoon nt the home of Mrs Martin Jaberg on First street. Mrs. Fannie Christen will read an interest Ing,paper on "Mhrthry of Textiles." • The meeting of the Delta Theta Tan Sorority which was to have brer h> Id Tuesday evening at th<> home ot i Mlns Margaret .Moran. Jr ."lias brer postponed until next Monday evening i The Woman's Christian Temperance Inion v.lll meet Tn'-sday afternoon ,nl I'm home of Mrs. c I, Walters or i Madison Street. A splendid program has Icon arranged in honor ot the founder of W. C. T. i'„ Prances Will turd. A report of the meeting at el.l-h Mr 1 . Ellxaheth Stanley talked ' about a week ago. will also bo given The Board of Guardians will inert ' Tuesday afternoon at the Library at I 3:ITO o'clock. e Mlns Mart ella Hower, who 4a a stu ' d nt a! .Madam Blatter's School, at India: apntts. Is spending a few days here with her psr'tits. Mr. and Mrn 1 ,'L !•. Hower and family. • fie vi nd friend< and neighbor" iVi nnily surprised n. It. Farr al his h"nm on Routh Ntxond xlreet last evening, the oceanion being hln birth day. At a late hour delirious refresh . m>ni « were served. Mr- l"a' <t. Cartot| will etitertalt ■ 'io meutbei iq ti|e Auction llrldg* j tli.b at her home on Second street | Thur, lay avuutag al sevi u lbli’t.' o'clock.

-The first of n series of dances to lie given, one a month, by the Elks will be given tonight at the Masonic hall from nine until one o'clock. Hall's orchestra, of Columbus, Ohio, will furnish the music. One of the features ot the program will be a Hawaiian solo dance by a famous Hawaiian dancer. There will lie no charges for Elks and their families. The committee In charge includes, James Arnold. Raymond Harting, Robert Meiliers, Fred Sehurger and France Conter. • Miss Margaret Moran returned to her duties as a teacher in the Central schools today after n week's enforced Vacation on account of illness. Mas Della Sellemey'er, a teacher in the north ward school, was off-duty today on account of illness. Mrs. W. A. Lower was substituting for her today. * Miss Bee Leonard entertained at two tables of bridge Saturday even-

v™ ■ "15 For The KF Last Week r '£l JuXt of Decatur's Greatest Money Saving Sale cfes Ji CHANGE« OWNERSHIP >1 SALE The Entire Stock of The E. D. Engeler vP » Comply offered to you at low \ I#-, prices undreamed of. & W JR NEW PRICE OPPORTUNITIES A J IS/ - ■ That will make this last week lA more important than the first. Hr' w fH’pl’H- izc tbat thi- id ware than an ordinary Clraranrc Sale— A. Xj W /ZA il U a fir rcachlnß mcrci'.nndMaß artd Kd acquainted event that jiTOiiliea w «ur enthuaiaum and warrants your dose invesiiuatlon and immediats W F buying. T You’ll no! have the opportunity again this ' ? ear to purchase strictly high grade Dry Goods at Such Dow Prices. * JKp-d This Is Positively The Last Week I 1 THE H& B DRY GOODS CO. B Successors to E. I). Engeler & Decatur, Ind. I f I ' flr

ing at her home on Marshall street in honor of her sister, Mrs. Karl Groves, of Okmulgee. Okla. Miss Mabel Hower won the prize. A delicious luncheon was served at a lute hour. Those present were the Misses Angle Firks. Naomi Meyers. Jlrene Gregory. Josephine Myers, Mabel Hower, Mrs. liar-, ry Knapp, and the guest of honor. « Mrs. Herman Gillig will entertain the members of the Five Hundred Club Friday evening at seven-thirty o'clock. The Epwortli League of the Methodist church will hold their regular business and/social meeting at the home of Miss Esther Archbold. North Tenth street, Tuesday evening promptly at seven o'clock. All members are requested to be present. • ' The Dutiful Daughters class of the Ei.iiigelicai church will hold their regular monthly business meeting at! the home of Mrs. L. L. Baumgartner| tonight at seven thirty o'clock. All members are especially requested to be present. o ’ BIRTH The seven pound girl baby born to, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hollman Sunday ■ morning at, the Adams County Me-

morial Hospital, has been named Mary Jo Ann. This is the third child and first daughter. Mother and babe are getting along nicely. The Federal Council of Cljurches of Christ in America is contemplating a gift of 1,000,000 Bibles to Russia, the equipment of a publishing plant there and establishment of* training schools for clergymen as immediate means of helping Russia. | Court House | Divorce Suit Dismissed The suit for divorce of Edna Troutner vs. Greely Troutner was dismissed today on motion of the I plaintiff. Inheritance Tax Report j An inheritance tax report in the 'estate of William P. Barkley today ' showed that the liabilities of the estate were greater than the total I net value and no inheritance taxi was due. An inheritance tax report in the estate of William S. Welty showed. the net value to be $1,647 and no in-1 1 heritance tax due.

An hiheritanco tax report i u estate of Harriet L. Holm showed h« net value to be $2,574.85 ami no i n h cr itance tax due. An inheritance tax report in th . estate of William L. Frazier K l lOW ,‘| the net value to be $4,004.20 and n,, inheritance tax due. An inheritance tax report in u,,. estate of Vernon L. McGonagle show’ od the net value to be $2,495 and no Inheritance tax due. A petition tt> have the inheritance tax declared in the estate of Henrv J. Wefel was filed by the executor j today. The court set March 10 as | the date for the hearing on the par. I tition. Marriage License Herbert Diller, farmer, i ierl)l , route 4. age 22. to Marie Roth, Berm , age 21. 0 LEGION NOTICE Regular meeting of Adams Post No. 43, American Legion in Legion hall at 7:30 o'clock this evening. All meiubers urged to be present. 7wpedhands~ £ chilblains, frostbite-just nib on soothing, cooling, healinr i VICKS VAPORub * Over 17 MiHtonJart Uttd Yearly