Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 182, Decatur, Adams County, 31 July 1924 — Page 6

YESTERDAY’S RESULTS American Association Louisville, 6-2; Toledo. 0-5. St. Paul. 4-2; Kansas City, 7-0. Minneapolis, 7; Milwaukee, 10. Indianapolis, 4: Columbus, 3 (called end fifth, rain). American League Washington, 7; Detroit. 4. New York-St. Louis, rain Poston, 6; Chicago. 7. Philadelphia, 4; Cleveland. 5. National League Pittsburgh, 6; New York, 3. St. Ixmls, 9; Philadelphia, 8. Chicago, 0: Brooklyn. 6. Cincinnati, 0-3;x Boston, 3-6. ■ ♦ Preble And Hoagland Meet At Preble Sunday Preble, July 31. The Preble baseball tosserg will meet their equal when they stack up against the fast Hoagland nine on the local diamond Sunday afternoon. These two teams met at an earlier date. Hoagland emerging on the long end of the score 12-6. On that occasslon Preble outhit Hoagland, 13 7, but poor fielding lost the game. A good game is expected Sunday. The Preble team like ly will lineup as follows: H. Frauhiber. lb.; A. Frauhiger or Meyers. 2b.; Smith. 3b.; Hoffman, ss.; Bultomeier. If.; Busse, cf.; Grewe, rs.; lloese. c. Lindeman or Shady, p. Either (Irotrian or “Lefty" Koene matin will pitch for Hoagland with Berning behind the bat.

RED MEN GIVE INDIANS TREAT Lodge Members Entertain Sioux Indians Here Last Night A "heap big time" was enjoyed by the members of the Red Men Lodge and the Sioux Indians who are sojourning here, at the entertainment given by the lodge members for the Indians last evening. Approximately on., liundred members of the lodge, including their families, attended the affair. Ten of the Siioux Indians, including three of the women, who have been detained at Bellmont Park since the fair, wore in attendance. The members of the lodge and the Indians smoked the "pipe of peace” ami the real Indian dances •wore given by the Sioux tribe. The Indians were treated to ice (ream, cake and sandwiches ami they enjoyed the ice cream immensely. It was stated that they wanted more, but the the interpreter advised against giving them any more for fear that they would become sick. The Red Men lodge took up a casti collection and turned it over to th< Indians. Twenty-one <>f the Sioux In dians and their ponies have been de tained at the park since last Satur day when thev quit the Bill Pennj Wild West show and refused to trav el with the show until they receive!

fflgf ,& Kilk MOTHS '••<«-Only IT-* ■ II 3“ <? Half Pint. Pt.Tfc Qtsl2S . . Mosquitoes Roaches Ants t*iLLiSi3i -> iifani

I -— -7 11 l *" TEEPLE& PETERSON | CLOTHING SALE I Sale Starts August Ist. Ends August 16th — ——|

their pay. It is thought that they J' will receive their pay with In the next: day or two and If such is the case, It 1 • was stated by Mr. Bunten, the man-It nger of the party, that (hey would |< rejoin the show at the North Maneb J' ter fair next Monday. It was stated I 1 that several of the Indians were get- • ting homesick and wanted to go back 1 to tbo reservation nt Pine Ridge, 8. 1 : Dakota. o t 9—9—9—WANT ADS KARN—9—9—9

I - I SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL SIZES OF OUR FISK TIRES AND TI BES I « SAT., AUG. 2nd Y Yoh are safe in selecting any tire from our store. For vour car. for your price, there is a Fisk. The line includes 1 a tire to meet every individual requirement and every Fisk 1 tire delivers low cost mileage. Buy Fisk. We save you 1 money. t Use Texaco gasoline and oil. An oil for every car and purpose. See our folding chairs before taking that trip. 1 TEXACO SERVICE STATION R. N. Runyon & Son Opposite Interurban Station Phone 652 If Wil ’ll—ll IIIIIIM—If I 11 1 ■ W 1111111 !l ■ ill ■■Hill ■ I ■ II I mill I -—•- —•— ■

,| Motori 5 Want to Know Motorists frequently put this question to attendants at service stations of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana): “Is it not a fact that gasoline prices vary more throughout the United States than do the prices of any other product?” The answer is quoted from the Oil and Gas Journal issue of June 12, 1924: "Gasoline prices are more uniform than most of the widely utilized commodities. Thirty-five states have gasoline taxes varying in amounts from 1 to 4 cents. This fact would necessitate a difference in retail prices of as great as 4 cents in seme states. Crude oil is found in u comparatively small area of the United States and this fact also necessitates variances tn the , retail prices due largely to the difference in transportation costs from the crude producing fields and the refineries to the gasoline consuming areas. The price differences, however, are not as great as in many other products. For instance, a recent monthly survey made by the United States Bureau of Labor covering twenty-nine cities scattered throughout the United States showed the following high and low range in prices in several commodities: Sirloin steak, 26 to 61.5 cents per lb.; sugar, 9.6 to 12.7 cents per lb.; bituminous coal, $4.50 to $17.46 per ton; flour, 3.3 to 5.5 cents per lb., and oranges, 27.9 to 49.5 cents per dozen. The low in gasoline prices for the same cities was 12.8 cents and the high 20 cents. The sur- . vey was made last December when gasoline prices were lower than they are at the present although the I same price range is in effect.” The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) serves the automobiling public by maintaining at convenient intervals throughout the Middle West, an efficient chain of service stations, which sell gasoline and oils of uniform high quality, at prices as nearly uniform as freight rates and tax laws permit. The price of gasoline sold by this Company is subject only to the uncertainties of economic laws, which no commodities may avoid. This highly trained organization of 27,000 men and women is straining every nerve and fibre that you may have gasoline when and where you want it —of highest quality and at a price which is fair, equitable and low at all times. Standard Oil Company (Indiana) General Office: Standard Oil Building 310 So. Michigan Avenue, Chicago , 3566

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, JULY 31,1924

“Lil Arthur” Coming Back Chicago, July 31 "Lil Arthur" of the wide, golden smile is about to fight his way back to the heavywelgh’t championship of the world, at least thnts his story, "Lil ArthaV (Jack Johnsoni announced he would fight Tut Jockson, also an ebony fighter in. Ea t Chicago on August j 15. The fight Is scheduled for 15 i rounds, no decision. "But this no decision stuff don’t

mean anything. ’ Johnson said. "There is going to be u decision and Its going to be given by this," and lie doubled up a ham-like right, which

Burglars Work Fast WE SPECIALIZE IN Residence Burglary Insurance Office and Store Hold-up Insurance Mercantile Safe Insurance Personal Hold-up Insurance Bank Burglary and Bank Hold-up Insurance. Who knows hut that they may get you TONIGHT. (’all Phone 358 and say you are interested. Suttles Edwards Co. Arthur Suttles, Mgr.

— —■—naiw—a———————H pULYCTearanceIALE | gb Has Many Special Reductions I Extra Special Values are being offered in ail departments Many items are far below I the market values. You can make no mistake in buying at this time. THE | BIG SALE WILL CLOSE SATURDAY, AUGUST 2nd I / ' — - ' I Extra Quality Ift in. Silk 40 fn. Extra Heavy Silk Shantung Crepe De-C,hene All Silk Canton Crepe All colors $2.00 value $3.00 value Sale Sale - Sale $1.48 $2.48 98c ' Yard Yard Yard “Kid Boot” ,( l in - Normandy 1 Lot Gingham, good . , . „„ . Q wpa 4pre and C . l,fton Voi,es quality. Your choice 1 Lot 32 in ’ ginghams k Special this sale while they last, yard Full Standard Quality Vp-t.-th.-Mta.,. Slytes 4Q C |- ( . 35e and 40c grade QO 1 Lot Printed Voiles 36 in. Bleached Muslin Y erv Special ’ Regular 50c value Very good quality Hayin KniH.,l Silk ,2.SS ™ 8 >ard 29C These are extra special O(L» 1 [■’’ values—Buy now’. LAC Yard. All Ready To Wear At | Wonderful Reductions ♦ 1 Lot Summer All Fine Silk D,e,se» All Remaining Spring ami V ° ile ' ,r, ' SM " ,he hIM Summer Coat, in Lodie, Miooes $5.00 to $6.50 values $25.00 v-ilhm 1 nnd Childrens at far below actual Your choice manufactured cost. Coats for $3.29 $14.95 $5.00 l| ’ I | Niblick & Company i

. in the old days spelled destruction. 1 I Mrs. Ella Dailey, of east of the city i was a shopper here

The Successful Finish I Some people are apt to forget that I there can be no successful finish ■ without an intelligent beginning. ■ Certainly if you never begin you I can never finish. ? ■ The beginning of almost every ■ financial success is right in a mans’ | savings account. ■ Come to this bank and start a ■ SAVINGS ACCOUNT. ■ We pay FOUR PER CENT IN- I TEREST ON SAVINGS. I The Peoples loan & Trust Co. I Bank of Service