Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 33, Decatur, Adams County, 8 February 1926 — Page 3

as fllii'A'’ Headache? , fl Aupvliie MR , ,i., r . ti.rplil. and , ;i*r 1 " io I ''y-U; h-.i-un. ah ' u "? *' J «•<"■ ■<•" r IvIUNA *■ ■ 7/„. vef 'i" l ’ l '' reiii'la/or B 7 solp by B r.H | ()U_^_b ()HNE - - Snn il S:iii>P'"" Candidate B f For Se< rra(ry DI Stale .... ■ ' , (Itv.il " r M“T is ij ■T„ S t .«la' unnHuiß,.! his candidacy B'“ H . ,i nomination for EnW "f 9 P rin ‘ pr ‘- MB n,l>ri, ‘~' „ i ilf '*rsl aspirant for "" " ,i " < " 1 ■ r hrli.v.'l h <l"‘"t.-rs that ■ -H "" h ' r s » Mr ' ;i '*"i><nstlo. Hi.. “!"■ ■ t enW <•>' ">•' " i,r ‘ y t| l " e 1,.t ei- • •."II may no * !!, ' nk ißkHlth. it is " flfl Sin i|Ki>n .moiling <l< rk in tlm ■ -f • " ll S " lV, ‘' l " ,er "' irk ■ „ deputy of Kit-h '•ottnly. 1111 lohn I' ’’’ l" lllllsl "' r *’ l ■ SHnvill- IMm-crat. an.! gecrctary j ( ||, e in.ii.n... U.inocratie Editorial t" H "'I '•• < an«paign manMi «er for Sampson. as )n n,.. r.-jmbliean •i' l ' l Sims, ■ stale r """ Vi ’ z " cl ’ Hnl "- h:,s ■ OT .W" . .mdidacv in opposition . s! Frederick Sclmruinrfer. present ifcrrtarv state, " ■ - •n ||gg| ■ Nffjroes To Help Pay B Attorneys For Shaw K Indianapolis. Ind.. F<-!». G. — (( nited flfl p.,,,, - In .i.Jiapolis negroes today] flfl » r re bring .."lo'd to contribute to a , fund being raised to help pay alter-1 Kfl nrys wb" "I.mim'd the acquittal of; John Tlmmas Shaw, negro, on a 1 flfl ch:—io of murdering Helen Harer Mi Whdcliel. a white woman Mi AI a Ila .I mg at a negro Masonic Mi lr„|gH i lay the drive for If:’,.mm flfl <as iirmimr.itcd ,|V Shaw and his 9H| colored attorneys. o U Look a * ,he new s P rin ff! Mi shoes and oxfords in John I.] |H Jlyers (o. window. New I lor-i B 'd a T an * iin( * ||( te colors. fl How to stop I BOILS! MB There's only one way to stop boils. Stop tiie cause of boils! That's cornMi mon sense—isn’t it? All right. Boils SE thrive because the blood gets so weak iM in healthy, red cells that it can’t ■i throw off the impurities that pet into |M d® libdy- There’s not enough rich, red ■M Wood to purify the system. Now—S. S. S. builds back the blood M| to lighting strength. S. S. S. builds |M red-blood-cells — builds them by the millions’ Boils dry up! ■■ S. S. S. is the thing. Impurities that cause boils and other gjfin eruptions ■■ can't stand up against the rich, «■ healthy, red blood that S. S. S. builds. That's all there is to it. ■R Stop boils with S. S. S. It’s the way. H Get it at any druggist. The larger |M bottle is more economical. I \giD Cj{ft s I I ?" T °“ r "” §335.00 M I » Star louri og 1925 i[‘r’(i n/k j Balloon Tires, dem.... <pssv«vU M , 1 Auburn Beauty Six Touring, l I x $375.00 ■ _ Studebaker Light SixßOXilf fxzv M Wring runs very ■ , rd Touring 1924 it»-j r A A/X B o' h wintcr enclosure eJv.VV M Chevrolet Tourings, 1923, Superior M » ru dels ' at any reasonable offer. M 2 Chevrolet F. B. Model Tourings, at SI 1 r any reasonab lc offer. S Ford Coupe, runs t?OT A A fl BMtf, lots of extras I 0.00 M " ,odel > good condition $225.00 ■ ?““•*" $200.00, fl i. ESSe . X Four > Coach, repainted andl g Perfect 4PPAA iAA fl ’Hudson Coach, 1925, B*months old. I S car W| H be offered for sale M ennau, the rext 15 da y’- Will be refl , n it ’ oned - repainted and sold with M a 9 ua rantee. I P. KIRSCH & SON I DEALERS in automobiles g Phone 335

w HJ — HIGH SCHOOL RFSUJ.TB Guii-Htt, 27; |■|<■••m(lnf, 2G. Firti-bel (Gary), 47; Alexandria,'3l. (Aon Wayne (’nnirnl, 38; Kendallville, 19. z Eiiie: ion (Gary), 41; Elwood, 11). Euri Wajiio Central Catholic, 25; Kalamazoo. 17. Technical (Indianapolis), 38; Connersville, 3G. Broad Ripple (Indianapolis), 37; Castleton, 12. Jamestown, CD; Wallace. 33. Monrovia. 73; Advance, 19. Newcastle, 44; Mooreland, "4. Mitchell, 53; Brazil, 2(1. Milford, 14; Warsaw, 12. Crawfordsville, 44; Boise (Evans Ville), 25. Crawfordsville seconds, 19; Alamo, 14. South Side (Fort Wavne), 5(1; Rushville. 27. Manual (Indianapolis), 38; Wiley, (Terre Haute), 22. College Results Byi.'ii’tiso, 36; Michigan, 32. Navy, 31; North Carolina. 3t), Pennsylvania. 30; Army, 16. Springfield, 39; Harvard, .".I. Notre Baine. 26; Illinois, 14. lowa. 21; Minnesota. 14. Kansas, 25; Nebraska, 14. Tulane, 24; Louisiana Slate University, 23. Mississippi A. and M„ 31; Georgia Tech., 20. Tennessee, 38; Vanderbilt, 32 (extra period. Ohio State. 18; Chicago. 14. Oakland City, 33; Indiana Central 31. Depauw, 30; Earlham, 20. Manchester, 24; Concordia, 23. -——t o ‘ ■■ Bij? Ten New Teams Resume Fight For Lead Chicago, Feb. B.—The western conference basketball campaign has resolved itself into two scrambles —in the second division and among the .leading five. Indiana and Ohio State, the only Jlrst division teams to play during the j week, kept themselves in Hie race by I winning, respectively, over lowa and Chicago. IJeturn of Wisconsin, Michia dozen small tracts of land in French after a lapse of a fortnight, is expect-

The Tomorrow ' of Gasoline What does the future hold in store for gasoline in its relation to man? Will there be new uses for it? Will there be enough to go around? What will the price be? It is interesting to contemplate its probabilities in our rapidly changing world. Fifty years ago, oil wells were about 70 feet deep. The cost to “bring in” oil was a few hundred dollars. Today, wells are from 3.000 to fi.ooo feet deep and it costs $30,000 or more to “bring in” oil. What willjt Cost in 1930? Twenty-two per cent of all the oil wells drilled in 1920 were dry—twenty-five per cent of all the oil wells drilled in 1925 were dry. I What will be the percentage in 1930? In the past twelve and a half years, dry wells cost approximately $700,000,000 and In the same period pro- I during wells which failed to return enough oil to pay their cost sustained an aggregate loss of another $500,000,000. Wherein do these losses affect the price of gasoline, I you ask? * They have an intimate bearing, because they must — , be absorbed by the industry and be spread over the pro- i ductive wells. . - But they supply only part of the artswer to the fluctuating price of gasoline. I There are scores of other hazards and factors oyer which no man or group of men have any control which must be considered. .... 1 A few years ago the nation was confronted with what apperwed to be an unavoidable shortage of gasoline. Then the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) by reason ■ of commercially successful cracking processes, which it had developed, saved the; situation. ~, , This Company was able to double the yield of gasoline I from a barrel of crude. .... ~ n Without Standard Oil Company (Indiana) cracking processes it is conservative to state that you would be j paying a corresponding double price for gasoline today. That/was constructive service of inestimable value. But what about tomorrow? Who knows? | For the week ending January 15.1926, the dally average production of crude oil In the United States was 76.0 m) barrels leva than It was during the same period of 1925 | For the week ending January 23.1926. the dally average ■ production of crude oil in the United States was 19,450 barrels less than tor the week preceding. j If these decreases continue, the age-old law of supply . and demand can b? expected to exert itself and the price of crude oil will advance. If history repeats itself, the ■ price of gasoline and other petroleum products can be ■ expected to advance, unless other factors intervene. It is with these problems that the Standard Oil Com- j pany (Indiana) must grapple, that you may have an un- « failing supply of gasoline, when and where you want it. at the most reasonable price at which it is possible to supply it. | As long as the world goes on, economic conditions . will change and the price of gasoline probably will flue- B tuate, but the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) with its | research and business foresight has done much to stabi- _ lize and keep the price down. It Whether the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) will | be as successful in inventing ways and means to combat . the caprices of nature in the future is to be seen. B But when economic laws thrust themselves into the ; situation and cause fluctuations in gasoline prices, the Standard Oil Company ( Indiana) asks the people of the (L Middle West to con uder the myriad factors having a i bearing and known only to those in daily intimate touch with the oil industry. , . _ 5 It asks them t<> appreciate that this Company is con- S stantly exerting all its energies to supply gasoline at a 3 price which will reflect only the cost of crude oil, manufac- PJ tunng and dist ibution, plus a small and reasonable profit. g Standard Oil Company (Indiana) served you yester- 3 day, is serving you today—it will do so tomorrow. Standard Oil Company | • (Indiana) 3 General Office: Standard Oil Building 910 So. Michigan Avenue, Chicago H 4Z02 JJ

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 8,1926

ed to bring some major changes in the conference standing, now nearly ths same for a month

ed to bring some major changes In the conference standing, now nearly the same tor a month lowa’s defeat of Minnesota Saturday put tin Hawkeyes in seventh place, behind mini, and relegated the Gopher to the ie)lar. Standing: Tpan ‘ Won I/)sf Wiscon: in 3 j Indiana 4 2 Michigan " 2 Ohio Stnto 4 2 I'lirdne .. 3 2 Illinois 2 2 • iowa 3 4 (’hlcago ,3 4 Northwestern .• 1 4 Minnesota 1 4 Mik*. LaiiMlen Defeats Miss Wills In Doubles Cannes, France, Feb. 8. — (United Press.)- Ry virtue of her victory ip tile mixed doubles yesterday, over Helen Wills, American champion. Suzanne Lenglen, the French ace is' a II to 3 favorite in (he Carlton club tournament opening today. Miss Wills, practicing during lite morning on the partly shaded court with which she already is familiars said slie was not discouraged at the 6-1, 6-2 set back she and her partner, C. F Aeschliman snstuined at the hands of Mlle. Lenglen and Baron Henri de Morphugo. o — February 17 Is First Day Os Lent This Year Ash Wednesday, the first day of Lent, falls on February 17, this year. Easter Sunday cotnes on April 4. The season of I/'tif will be observed with' rpecial services at the St. Mary’s , Catholic church and the program of \ I services w ill bo announced next Sunday at the masses. o Bandits Rob Cafeteria While Persons Pass By i Chicago, Feb. 8/—(United Press) — While hundreds of persons were passing on the street outside, bandits entered the Ontra Cafeteria in the heart of the Wilson avenue district today, and escaped with $4,377. The robbers irushed out of the place, leaped into an auto and sped away.

Indianapolis Man Gives $31)0,000 To Butler College Indianftpolli, Ind, Feb. B—.(United Press) —Arthur Jordan, Indianapolis millionaire, watt reveal.-d today ss th«* donor of the $350,000 gift to the Butler university building fund which was an-1 nounced at a banquet here Saturday night. The Science Ruilding at the new nite of the university will be named the Arthur Jordan Memorial Hull —Q_ Arthur Blakey To Run For Office Os Trustee Arthur Blakey, well known farmer of Union township, announced today that he was a candidate for the democratic nomination for trustee of Union township. Mr. Blakey will have opposition in the ruep. Rudolph Welland, present trustee, being a candidate, ulso. Other names are also mentioned witli tlie trustee's nomination. John Bollenbacher Is Candidate For Re-election John Bollenbacher, trustee of Jefferson township, today announced that lie will boa candidate for re-nomination as trustee on the democratic has served three years and has a good record and many of his friends have urged him to become a candidate io succeed himself, to which he consented to do today. o Porcupines A Menace, Asserts Forest Head * Durango, Colo., Feb. 8. — (United Press) —Quills are not the only mean \features about a porcupine, according *to G. M. Hunter, federal forest supervisor, who makes his headquarters here. Hunter has concluded that the sfiikecovered animals, thought to be guilty of hut one major fault, are a dangeri oils enemy to trees and livestock, i The forester points out in a recent report that a 20-acre forest of Engelman spruce, on Soda Creek in Colorado, was partially destroyed )>y the

Indianapolis Man Gives $350,000 To Butler College

s I HAVE YOU RENEWED : « J— I ? M Your Subscription I \ IM WWWWVWWWVWVW tVUWWWWWWWWWWWVUWWWWWVWMW WWWVW ji. . 31 f I to the ! |! ■ Decatur Daily I I B Democrat I \ Don’t take chances on missing a single copy in IO “Home Paper,” with its Local News, ' o y- United Press Dispatches, Markets, Fen- ® I h ; < hires, Sports, Daily Events. uE RENEW NOW DURING THE 23rd i annual renewal campaign | tfi tPor Less Than One Cent A Day i I You Cw Get All The News I $3.00 * YEARIN FIRST ZONE | I “ $3.50 A YEAR in any other zone j CALL AT THE OFFICE OR MAIL YOUR CHECK j Decatur Daily Democrat | • ADAMS COUNTY’S DAILY NEWSPAPER |

■ "porkles." Tallies made on lodgepoli pine, spruce and fir on Elk river ani Mill creel:, Hunter eays. show that ?' pep cent of the trees above 10 fee and 42 per cent below 10 feel wen Injured on an average of 36 per cent Regarding damage to livestock, Hun iter sayrt|thai in herds of 40 head, ai laveragdof 5 would contract quills ea< I year. Only thnrly discovery prevent losses, be says. . o —— ( PARKING LIMIT SET AT COLORADO COLLECf Greeley, Colo., Feb. 8. • (I'nitei Picas) A new parking »ule, makini the maximum parking lime five min iiteß if men students return with tlieii co-ed friends than 11:30 o’clock at nighi, has been put into effect b> the Ifousemolders association al tin Colorado State Teachers College —l ■■■ — ll New (’old (’ream Powder Stays On Until You Take It Off! Perspiration, even, won't affect it won't come through and cause an ugly shine! It. spreads evenly, and cannot be detected from the skin suits any complexion, for it tones in with the nalural coloring and makes the pores invisible. Gel this new wonderful beauty powder called Melloglo and try it. The Holthonse Drug Co. USED FOR 50 YEARS | By Thousands of J People, Coast Best Most Pleasant Medicine Ever Placed on the Market j I Guaranteed to Satisfy I | SOLD BY ALL DEALERS [

'• Fiv^«. d rt s To PROMPT RELIEF : Revive <■...(. UiHinr. FROM BAD COLDS, ; I Richmond Ind i b (United Wl (HOOT OUININE Press.) An effort to revive coe); ’ '’“"I n flghtlng in Wayne county cam.: to a ( sudden Ulld disruiteroua end here •“'•>. eiuptioiiH It la m.t heeded h , , i . , fur colda '(u atop u < <4d inure quiekly i'tve men are in jutl today charged ,„ u ~»t r did. try Murae a l.xxawith nromotinr a light Hrl "- ,h *' vrlflnal Aspirin Cotuhlnatiou Hruiiiuioir M nr,Hl. fureulds. grippe and besdsebe Wrussnt - , tu use, un<l tberv i* not king like it fur t.i) | ' I.i .» ! t , ,- , „. , | you the way tu •■u<l cold* „ Look ill Ihe new Spring JAVA PIRiN <oW E shoes and oxfords in John T. L'/lA/l-'l lIV lln i M j,i llt Myers Co. window. New Flor- , ’> ida Tans and Nude colors. ~ The Dai,y Ddmocrat-Vour Paperi. - i .„ .. I 11 ' n SI ■ 'I H I n n Officers Serve v n Customers I <i H I The (drivers ol this bank an* • H lien* to serve customers just as w much as are tellers behind the > K wickets. Consult us if you tire facing unusual financial prob- | tg, Jems in which a hank can proI I perly participate. You do not I need an appointment. Things • are informal here, though al- ■ ways business-like. BqnK Capital and Surplus tJecqtur,

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