Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 84, Decatur, Adams County, 7 April 1924 — Page 3

Ria Features Os ) RADIO Programs Today J WJZ New York, (455 M 3 p.m. (E. gT) Jconcert by the American Ornhpstral society. VQK Newark. N. J.. (405 M) 10:30 (ES.T.— Concert by Irving Ber''l' chil rte» K. Harris, Harry Von Tlz- *. r uml Abe Holzniaun, composers of popular music. KSI). St. Ix>uis, (546 M) 8 p.m. (C.B. T )-Studio program by St. Louis Grand Oper< school. WCS, Jefferson City, Mo.. (440.9 M) 8 p.m. (C.S.T.)— Missouri state prison WOC, Davenport, lowa. (484 M) 8 m (C.S.T.)— Concert by the Clinton luwa Citizens’ band. — Court House | Suit To Quiet Title A complaint to quiet the title to inlot No 6 in the southern addition to the city of Decatur, was filed in the circuit court Saturday evening by Reuben Lord, guardian of Martin Lotd. against Emile Wilder and others. Attorneys Lenhart & Heller represent the plaintiff. i Time Is Extended A petition was filed Saturday by the county engineer for extension of the time for filing the report in the matter of the William Farlow petition for a Strain in Wabash township. The court sustained the petition and extended the time until April 14. Caste Dismissed in the cases of Clarissa A. Miller vs Charles Miller, leave was asked by the plaintiff to dismiss the ease without prejudice. The court grarfttd leave and the case was dismissed at the plaintiff's costs without prejudice. Change of Venue A change of venue from the Adams circuit court was granted Saturday in the case of Mary Murtaugh vs. William Murtaugh. The case was scut Uivthe Jay circuit court. Judge at Halford City Judge Jesse C. Sutton went to Hartford City today to sit as special judge in a liquor trial. Real Estate Transfers Anthony Glendening to Vernon S. Ralston. 80 acres in Wabash township. for *l. Jacob A. Cuolman etux to Floyd 11. A»py elux. lot 65 in Geneva, tor SSOO. Case Dismissed The case of John Gerber vs. Emil Sprunger et al. has been dismissed vs motion of the plaintiff. ■■ ■ ■ — -O' » . A healthy scalp. and hair free fretu »eap sediment, or stickiness, result from the w of JAP KOBE Bii AP as a shampoo. Jap Hose imparts to the hair that deaired fluffy and lustrous appearance.—Adv. • M —" ■ o PRIMARY RACE (Continued from page one) Ueputdkans— H. V. Aurand. Recorder Democrat*-. Mrs. r’lara JI Andor

NINETY .MAI LINOS TO ONE I'KOSPEC T One of Hie muneroun questioniihlc promotion t-onipnnies sent nine- , ly IdlrrZto our propped io im effort to gel his mouev. Your n.ime mi»v lie on mmuc of IIwm: list*. How will you divide whether Hie proposUion ' is legitimate ihml sale? Studying iiHTsUnriils is |»nrl of ' n lunik's* businrsH. OiM-ussing Ihv . uiirtlor with your bunk before you pul your money into wmir iH'oiiiis- i pm M-hvme miiy suve you loss. I hi* I I Bqnk a9id Surplus k > Decatur Indin n Q •

son; Ed. Green; Geo. M. T. Houck. Republicans— Fred M. Elzey. Surveyor Democrats—Dick Boclt. Republicans—Thomas W. Rawley. Joint Repr. Adams-Wells Co. Demorents—Thurman Gottschalk. Republicans—R. O. Ellsotij x Coroner .... Democrats—L. L. Mattox. Republicans—S. E. Black. Comm. 2nd District Democrats —B. F. Breiner. Republicans—Sim Burk. Comm. 3rd District Democrats —Geo. Shoemaker. Republicans—Win. Farlow. East Union ADVISORY BOARD Democrats —Willis Whittenberper; Emanuel Hart. Republicans—John Bailey. COMMITTEEMAN Democrats—Otto Hoile; E. M. Hiiiton. Republicans—J. E. Erexson; Chillmor Brodbeck; Rollau Bailey. West Union , ADVISORY BOARD Democrats —E. J. Ulman; Adam Bienz. Republicans—Ross Harden; J. C. Barkley;' Chas. S. Mumma. COMMITTEEMAN Democrats —John W. Blakey. Republicans—Chas. S. Mumma. East Root ADVISORY BOARD /Republicans— James C. Harkless; August Busick. COMMITTEEMAN Democrats —Harvey L. Tiernan. Republicans—Chas. C. Rabbitt; H. 8. Chase; James (’. Harkless. West Root ADVISORY BOARD Democrats —Henry Aumann. Republicans—Tise Baker. , COMMITTEEMAN Demoi-rats—Phil F. Scheiferstein. Republicans—Dawson F. Suman; J. A. Fuhrman. North Preble ADVISORY BOARD Democrats —Edward Swick; /'has. Kiefer. COMMITTEEMAN Democrats —Herman Reese. Republicans—Reed Caston. South Preble ADVISORY BOARD Democrats—J. G- Hoffman . COMMITTEEMAN Democrats—Simeon W. Beineke. Republicans— Theodore Ewell. North Kirkland ADVISORY BOARD Democrats —Daniel Sherry; Harve M. Beery; Jacob E. Henschen. COMMITTEEMAN Democrats —Daniel Sherry; August Schlickman. Republicans—Frank W. Spade; Edward L. Arnold. South Kirkland COMMITTEEMAN De moi ruts—Amos K Sloneburucr. ’ Republicans—Lorin Yager; Wm. Yager. North Washington ADVISORY BOARD Uk-mocrats—Frank O. Martin. COMMITTEEMAN De mix rata—Benjamin Biting. Republic ans -Geo- W. Rauibbush; I*. M. Carper. South Washington COMMITTEEMAN D» moi rau John Harvey.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, MONDAY. APRIL 7, 1921.

Republicans—Fred W. Busche; Barnett. North St. Marys’ ' ADVISORY BOARD Democrats —William A. Carter; RepubHetins—E. W. Dailey. COMMITTEEMAN Democrats —E. W. Jackson:. Republicans—John H. Helm. South St. Marys’ ' ADVISORY BOARp Democrats—Charles p. Troutner; Philip Gephart. Republicans — Charles Schenck; Clayo Green. COMMITTEEMAN Democrats —Robert J. Mann. Republicans—J. Wesley Dugue. North Blue Creek ADVISORY BOARD Democrats —Josiah Meyers. COMMITTEEMAN Republicans P. J. Hillyard. Democrats —John Weebier. South Blue Creek ADVISORY BOARD Democrats —Albert Burke; Sam Frank. COMMITTEEMAN Republicans—Rolla Randenbush North Monroe COMMITTEEMAN Democrats — Chas. E. Bahner. Republicans—Lawrence H. Morgan. Middle Monroe ADVISORY BOARD Democrats —C. F. Rayl; David J Schwartz; Albert Huser. COMMITTEEMAN Republicans—Clarence H. Davis; Clinton Soldner. A Berne COMMITTEEMAN Democrats —Emil Aeschlman. Republicans—J. F. Lehman; Chris tian Hitly. B Berne COMMITTEEMAN Democrats—Wesley Neuenschwan der. v Republicans—Amos Burkhalter; Sam Nussbaum. C Berne COMMITTEEMAN I temocrats— Hugo Iteitley. Republicans—John H Hilly; Howard Gilliom. French ADVISORY BOARD Democrats —Jonas Neuenschwander; Ben Gerber; A. J. Reynolds. COMMITTEEMAN Democrat* —F. A. Kohler. Republicans—Otto Klickman; I>. A. Baumgartner. North Hartford ADVISORY BOARD Democrats —John P. Steiner; J. 11 Reiff. COMMITTEEMAN Democrats —T. J. McKean; A. L. Studler. Republicans—Geo. W. Holloway; Chas. E. I’usey. South Hartford ADVISORY BOARD Democrat* —Eugene Lindsey. COMMITTEEMAN Democrat* —Reuben R. Romey. Republicans—Noah A. I’usey. North Wabash ADVISORY BOARD Ih-miM-rats—John W. Cook. Republicans—Josiah L Aspy. COMMITTEEMAN Democrat*— Leon Neu«n»< liwandcr Republicans—Samuel Teeter. Celyon ADVISORY BOARD Democrats -Ed. Stahley. Rnpii blicans —Job u llruwn. COMMITTEEMAN Immocrats— John Wood*. Itepublicanfi James L Love. Geneva A ADVISORY BOARD DcmoiraU—F. S. Armstrong. COMMITTEEMAN Democrat*—J. A. D»ng Republicans—Alva Varlu-e . Geneva C ADVISORY BOARD * Republican — Charles Reicli-’ldeff i rr. COMMITTEEMAN l« m'»iral»—A. Ilario. C M Brown. R> public ana—Earl II Shepherd. West Jefferson ADVISORY BOARD liemoc rats -Wllliaiu Adans. Marlin Reef. flepitblirnna - Edward Furry; Job" F. Teeter. COMMITTEEMAN Democrat*— Joseph M I’nel; Frank Orndorff. Republlcuns —Jessie O Tcolers. Eaat Jeffrraon ADVISORY BOARD Democrat* C. F. Smltley. Republlciius -Chaih’y F. Adt'tuh COMMITTEEMAN Dpmtxrnl* John W. Fetters, ilepuldliiui AdUP Mllhr. 1(t Ward A ADVISORY HOARD l.temoi ruts—Conrad Gilllg COMMITTEEMAN Ik-morrals- F. V. Mills. ItepublKnlia—C. A. Burtlg; Frank H. Pc'ersrin. I*t Ward C COMMITTEEMAN Demwnitir Clia* W. Yager Rrpttblh »ns —W. A. Lower,

Francis Howard. 2nd Ward A COMMITTEEMAN Democrat*—Dan Tyndall. Republicans .— Cal. E. Pcteruon; Sim Burk. 2nd Ward B COMMITTEEMAN Democrats- Jos. A. Hunter. Republican*—Lee Reffey; Geo. C. Mumma. 3rd Ward A ADVISORY BOARD Democrats —C. 8. Niblick. COMMITTEEMAN Democrats —Raymond J. Harting. Republicans—John Lenpart; Judson w. Teeple. 3rd Ward B COMMITTEEMAN Democrats—Jess J. Hurst. Republicans—Oscar Teeple; E. W. Johnson. 1 ■ ■ ■- O " 111 CONFIRMATION IN (Continued from page one) afternoon, May 20; St. Anthony's church. Gary. Thursday afternoon. May 22; St. Hedwig's church, Gary, Sunday afternoon, May 25; Ascension of Our laidy church. Hesse Cassel. Thursday evening, May 29; Holy Trinity church Bryant, Wednesday afternoon. 1:30 o'clock. June 4. St. WELCOME MOOSE Tuesday Evening Regular Meeting MOOSE HOME Third Street.

No Discount on Gas Bills After 10th of Month AU gas bills must be paid on or before the 10th of the month to secure discount Northern Indiana Gas and Electric Company Wm. O’Brien, Local Manager '■ = -W— — Your Bank Account is a Perfect F riend Biainst ad veri for opporrount is the id you can high or aim life you canurK without ount at era you llity of ood Reoney, an liootl of , Dcpohit.q ,’S)ll?..av*e> Old Adams County Bank t J

Mary's chttreh, Geneva Wednesday afternoon, 3:30 o'clock. Ju»e 4; Roan oke, 1:30 p. m., June 11; Garrett, 1:30 p. m.. June 18; Kendallville, 2:30 p. m. June 8; Huntington, June 22, St. Peter and Paul’s 2 p. m.; St. Mary’s 4 p. m.; Auburn, 2 p. m„ June 25;

a Ajaij Tuesday night, April 8, there will be a regular business meeting, at 7:30. Important business. Be sure to come. W.M. 84t2x GOLOS GRIP Fortify the system against Colds, Grip and Influenza by taking Laxative } 1 <— Bromo | I Quininel tablets . which destroy germs, act as a tonic laxative, and keep the system in condition to throw off all attacks of Colds, Grip and Influenza. The box bears this signature Price 30c.

Summit. 4 p. m„ June 25; Lafayette. St. Joseph's orphan asylum, June 30. —. . 0 Liquid Lime and Sulphur for spraying fruit trees and for disinfecting chicken coops, on hand.—H. Knapp & Son. » F-M

Ilfß it \ > Lustrous Floors < Add Beauty to Your Home SMOOTH, lustrous, gleaming floors add beauty and refinement to any home. They bring out the beauty and richness of rugs and furniture. They suggest cleanliness —good housekeeping. And tliey are clean, too. If they are varnished with Neptunite Floor Varnish their surfaces will be unusually hard and smooth. You will be surprised at the ease with which they can be kept free from dirt. Long wearing, too. They will retain their original beauty for years. And—best of all —neither hot nor cold water, not even steam, can ever turn them white. , Neptunite Never Turns White * We have some very interesting things to tell you about other Lowe Brothers products and about our service to you. Our long experience enables us to give you good ad vice about their use. Come in and see us. t The Holthouse Drug Co. Gasoline Prices Are Low OF ALL you can buy for the price of a pot of coffee or the washing of four or nve collars, the biggest value is a gallon of gasoline made by the Standard Oil Company (Indiana). This gallon of gasoline, obtainable everywhere, gives you power for your automobile. It saves you inconvenience-lost time and often from . ill health. It carries you from 8 to 22 miles, depending upon the road and your engine. It meets, swiftly, an emergency call in time of need. It gives you tangible, fundamental satisfaction, all for the expenditure of a few cents. Automobilists, absorbed with their own affairs, sometimes fail to realize that gasoline is cheap; that the costs of finding, refining and distributing crude oil are enormous. Authorities agree that the prospector and wildcatter on “probable” acreage has 1 chance in 400 while the company with a thoroughly organized geological department has but 1 chance in 20 of finding oil. Leases on proved ground cost ns much as I SIO,OOO an acre, The average cost of drilling, today, is more than $25,( K) a well. Millions must be invested in pipe lines and tank cars to transport the crude oil. Add to I this the cost of refineries—the investment in steel storage tanks to insure a dependable I supplv of raw materials and finished products regardless of season the intricate machinery of transportation and delivery gasoline service stations at convenient spots in the city and along the highway, and you will appreciate that the price of gasoline is low. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) in its effort to render a vital service bee& a determining factor in bringing you a gallon of gasoline at an exceedingly low price. Only extreme efficiency in management and thorough knowledge of the oil business, backed by adequate capital, can bridge the gap between the oil well, a thousand miles away and the gas tank on your car. T hese the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) has supplied, placing an essential commodity at your instant command for a price wrfiich, compared to that of other commodities, is negligible when you consider the high value of the service rendered by gasoline. Standard Oil Company (Indiana) 910 So. Michigan Ave., Chicago

■ 1 *. j After InfluenzaSCOTTS EMULSION & to build you up <