Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 16, Number 64, Decatur, Adams County, 15 March 1918 — Page 2

■■L J. .. .... ■ 11 , v _ _ ~ 1 ---*• p n t ~. . g -y ggn v . 1’ vi- »8-. m « ..loix! ■ '♦ ■' •!’« flka, r*'" 7 '.'i.‘T *• Bfl x , | . iHwBMMe If the Man Worked in the Kitchen He Would Buy a McDougall because the McDougall offers this week. Come to see them the utmost in utility and efti- and let u> demonstrate their dency—because it is not an or- many ingenious labor-saving dinarv kitchen cabinet, but a dev ices to y hi. veritable METHOD of better EAS} PAYMENT PLAN kitchen arrangement. ‘ „~ , „ ... The McDougal’ Kitchen Cabinet He would buv a McDougall be- is easy to buy. A cabinet will cause it is the FIRST kitchen be delivered to your home on cabinet, and has ever led in approval if you wish. It may quality and convenience. We be purchased on the easy payare having a special display of ment plan. lerm> arranged McDougall Kitchen Cabinets for your convenience. McDougall IHt FIRST KITCHEN CABINET YAGER BROS. & REINKING Opposite Court House R. INDIANA |

INSPECTION - A A - ’ ke'ep your shoes neat *" 2inl SHOE POLISHES LIQUIDS AND PASTES. FOR BLACK, WHITE TAN. DARis BROWN OR OX-BLOOD SHOES. PRESERVETHELEATHER. Ti. F. F DAILEY COIFORAHONS. LIMITED. BUFFALO. H. T. 111 ■ 1 -— — -■ ’ - ’ '* I TIME. TIDE AND TAXES ! h Plus Railroad Trains y J WAIT FOR 50 MAN I I ' V I~SS * ONE OF a I Vx \ 52,4 OUR THOROUGHLY § H RELIABLE u ♦ tt a ; — c up-to-the-minute, mod- H erate-prices Time-pieces u a ht h* and be exactly posted a § a ' a " ,lmt,s ' § I ON THE CORRECT TIME 1 I I I PUMPHREY’S Jewelry Store [ THE HALLMARK STORE , ii I

Pl I NT INP I Hill I Hill AUTOMOBILES ALSO SIGNS or ALL hl NOS Decatur Carriage Works ( or. Ist and Monroe Sts. Decatur, Ind.

Decatur Widow Cries For Joy. "I couldn’t eat anything but raw j leggH and -weet milk and wa- »o | weak I could hardly walk aerox- j I h room 1 would have been ::i| my grave today if I hadn't tak- n 1 ’ M-iyr’s Wdnderfrif wh.”ti I! did When I think how 1 ha.ei | suffered with my stomach and howl I' good 1 feel now I cry for joy.” it is a simple, harmless preparation I that remove.' th- catarrhal muejs I from the Intestinal trai t and allay - I the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal aiments. indudinf appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. Hothouse Drug Co ail’ t COW SALE Public sale of dairy cows, at Tricker farm. 14 miles east of Decatur. Indiana. Wednesday. Mar 20, 1916: Twenty-five fresh or close springers. Holstein. Jersey and Short Horn dairy cows and heifers, all tubercular tested. This sale consists largely of i high grade young Holstein cows of I Pontiac breeding, that when fully matured will l>e- hard to excel; ajso | - me choice Jersey cows that you will [want. Team of black Belgian colts j tning 2 years old; one yearling Bel i gian colt some good thrifty shoats. iime full blooded Duroc male hog. eli- ; gible to register. Terms made known no day of sale. Sale hold in barn, rain or shine Sale begins at 12:36 p. m. FRANK RAILING AND SARAH J THICKER. Daniels Ac Spuhler. Aucts. U. B. RIVARRE CIRCUIT Rivarre Sunday school. 5:30 a. m. preaching 10:30 a. in. Pleasant Mills —Preaching. 2:00 p. m. Willshire 7:30 p. in., sper ial service in Baptist church continuing indefinitely. Come! You are welcome! M HERNER. Pastor 1 Mrs. A. M. Anker was able to sit up again today after a three days’ illness of ] leurisy and grip, during which time he was confined to her bed.

t FOOD SAfflCßlir A Store at St. Louis. Mo.. That Teaches Food Saving Fun. L i IT IS QUITE POPULAR ’ y, Recipes for Some of the o Dishes Served at This Store. n ni pi bl a tvsi store ha- ’‘ vn e.-’ b« !i- >ed at St. Louis by the Women’s jj < e itral Committee on Foml Conserva- w . <0 -i t Os which Mrs George Gellh<>rn ol is he chairman. Whether it is the only me in existence is not known hut ;<e tainly there shoald be others p.ipu: irttj ha- |r<oed a» practicability a- ’ business propo-r J tion. Th..- deiirttful Utt combination cf .itchvii. lunch room and store dida t I start with the purpose cd making # *ney or of competing with other a sines- house-, but good business bail e?u thrust upon it. v i he day they opened their store t le C •f a. .. | ..a ,iey. and that no sugar or animal tat c ( I : : -ation of the luncheons. 1 November 27. the day following. , i li. a served 140 people a thirty-five he it lunch .consisting of: Tomato !p. - adtal ■<i >*• ■ ’ ' : r a(i and outer. baked apple, coffee. •< Thy listed these with the number v- ■, calories furnished by an order of each I <li ;h. AU St. Louis women know ov rh.s time that the average woman requires about 2400 calottes every day.' 1 -o somewhere from 500 io SOO cafori »s jwculd be sufficient for the luncn. iSuch popularity, however, upset the ! figures, for the soup gave out before I all of the 140 had been served. Meatless and wheatloss. or near - waeatless days come every day at the ' < onservatiou store, but nobody seems i to mind. In fact they seem to like be [lag ‘shown” uown there in Missou Lj ■Were simly trying to tell women how awmuily good these war foods ai i,” say the women who are backi- g I th; conservation store. The words j War food” are a magic formula for [advertising. Who would have thought it? | Recipes tor some of the war dish _■« se wed at the St. Louis -tore: Indian Pudding—Four cups milk, 'ii cup cornmeal. 4 cup mwlasses. \ tea- 1 spoon salt. % teaspoon ginger. Cook the milk and the meal in a double bo;l- ( er for 20 minutes, add molasses, salt and ginger. Pour into oiled pudding dish and bake two hours in a slow ot en. Serve with top milk or fmit syrup. This amount will serve ix' jersons. Com Bread-One pint cornmeal. 2 teaspoons baking powder. 1 teaspoon salt, 1 pint milk. 1 tablespoon cooking oil. 2 eggs. Sin baking powder and >alt wit hcornmeal. mix milk, oil and beaten eggs together, stir into the rnoal and beat hard for 2 minutes, pour into a greased pan. bake about 58 minutes in a hot oven. Boston Brown Bread —One and one-1 half cups cornmeal. 14 cups rye meal, | 14 teaspoons soda, 1 teaspoon salt. ?; cups sour milk. % cup molasses. Mix: and sift dry ingredients. Combine the * molasses and milk and add to the dry ( ingredients. Beat thoroughly and -team 3 1 - hours in well oiled, cover * ed molds. Remove the covers and bake ihe bread lon-g enough to dry the' tops. One half cup of raisins may tie ; added. i Cornmeal Griddle Cakes —One cup cornmeal. 1 cup boiling milk. *4 tea- 1 spoon salt. 1 tablespoon cooking oil. 1 j tablespoon molas.-es. 1 teaspoon haltling powder. 2 egg? Put cornmeal pi Ixrwk ■ over with boiling milk Aid ' the salt, oil and molasses, and when ! | cold the baking powder and eggs j which have been beaten until light. i.Mix all well together and bake on i hot griddle. Peanut Loaf Grind I't pounds f , roasteil peanuts and mix with rix very ripe bananas. Paok in a mold , and steam 2 hours Serve < old slie si , like meat loaf 4 New Brown Betty Two cups cooked oatmeal. 4 apples cut up small " 2 , eup raisins. Xs cup corn syrup. ! » tea- , spoon cinnamon. Mix and hake for . one-half hour. Serve hot nr cold Any | dried or fresh fruits, dates or ground [ peanuts may he used instead f I apples. This recipe will serve five I persons. , I Brown Sause for Cod —Two tablcI spoons cooking oil. V. slice onion. ” tahlesia.-ons rice flour, i cup brown stock, ’i fablespoon salt. *4 tablespoon pe.iipi r. Cook onion in oil uti il slightly urowned, remove onion and

~1 until well browne<! Add rice Hour mixed with g in!!l br own add stock gradmUl) asd ,ook u.-til it begiß« to thicken GREAT FOR ECZEMTI AND OLD SORES J GugraMM My Ointment. !tay» PeUrwom Stop* ItchiM < x or | M nTiaimber. i stand ba«* I ,ruggi«t iiuro.t"’ ’• retMft.l tbs [vf-u t de ail I claim. .. I cuaraßtee It mema. old wrea, c r-s salt rheum, ui rs, sore • ken breasts, itching skin. P l ®' ,).< bls kbead<. skin dlwas.» b.ind. bvoieg and itehirw piles »• »<8 »» . ..... vaMs. ctitsTTriisow and sunt: soI iia<l SO ruuumg sor.s ou fcr 1 ... -c was in three different hospitals. u was ad.;-i Si n grafting J , . . I - - 1’ ‘ -ISO* ■ Mr- _i L. Hrvt. Jb7 -Lviugrt buffalo. N. X. ft CLEAR COMPLEXION Ruddv Cheeks-Sparkling Eyes —Most Women Lan Have Says Dr. Edwards, a Well-Known Ohio Physician Dr. F. M. Edwards for 17 year* “iSI'SjSrK & r ar.<l Sjf! act .on. carrying off the waste ana poise ey s pimples, coated tongue, “ P- tl, no-good feeling, all out of sort* bowels, you take one of Pr« Olive Tablets mghdy for a tune aiml note the pleasing results. thousands of women as weH as men ta’e Dr. E -wards’Olive Tablets—the suece ful substitute for cak, 7 lrl—n< ’? th. i wst to keep in the p»nk ot condition. 1 : and 25c per box. All druggists. KKMAJfS - (?a.icg.rDy FOR THROAT ANO LUN6S ’ .'.' l nd f TTy t-e-cr. jy so cents a box, including war tax - . ail dru«C>M«. r-h.ladelphi. PUBLIC SALE. ’ the undersigned, will offer for sale at public t-ale at my residence on what is kiHtft*-n ats the Nuttpian land, west of the city, on the Preble road, on Thursday. March 21. 1918. beginning at 12:30 o’clock, the following propertv. to-wit: Ten Head of cattle: Blaik cow. 3 years old. giving milk. 2 twoyear-oid heifers, fresh, one with .calf by jide; 2 year- ■ ling heifers, coming fresh; Red Poland bull, coming 2 years old: roan -bull coming 2 years old; 2 heifers coming 2 years old; IS months old heifer; 1 heifer calf 8 months old One 2-year-old horse colt. Thirteen Head of Hogs: Seven shoats. weighing about 90 lbs. each; 5 pigs, about 3 months old; Duroc brood sow. Furmjnc Implements: Grain drill, planter 2 two-horse com cultivators; riding breaking plow. Sure brop corn 'about 100 rods of hog fencing, 160 I rods of barbed wire fencing, seed oats I corn. 2 years old; Timothy seed, doin the bin. some Yelow bent seed ver seed; pair of geese, shovels, forks, saws, and numerous other articles Ternjs:— >5 and under, cash in hi.nd; over that amount a credit of 9 months will be given, the purchas<er giving note with approved security bearing 8 per cent interest after maturity; 4 per cent off for cash. No [goods removed until settled for J. M. LENHART. , John Spuhler. Auct. 14-15-16-18 .o r FOR TREASURER. Fred Studler, of Hartford town1 ship, announces that he is a candidate for treasurer of Adams county, .subject to the decision of the dem- ' ocratic primary, Tuesday, May 7, , and he will appreciate your support. 60t6 | GET YOUR 550.00 BONDS. • The Liberty Loan Bonds, in the Saft.OO denominations, have been received by the Old Adams County hank. Those subscribing to the issue should call at once and lake them up. OLD ADAMS COUNTY BANK. PUBLIC SALE. - | I' The undersigned executor of the estate of the late O. W. Gentis, byvirtue of an order of court, will offer at public sale at the residence on West Monroe street, in the Malott property, beginning at 12:30 noon, on Saturday. March 16th, the personal properfy. including one kitchen range one couch rocking chairs single bed with springs and matress 2 large beds, Edison graphophone, and numerous other household articles. Terms cash in hand. J W. GENTIS Executor. John Spuhler. Aiict. 60to o DEMOCRAT WANT ADS PAY BIG. - ■ Asthma ~ There is no “cure* {<*3 but relic! is oiten ■ brought by—

FREE TRIAL We Want You to Know That SEWING MACHINE ’V IS JI ST WHAT WE CLAIM IT TO Bl:. -THE WORLD’S GREATEST SEWING MACHINE” I JJMf V ’' / MH / 1 i - — U *■ I Let us send this machine to your home—try it and | see whether it isn't just what we claim—“ The World.f? Greatest Sewing Machine. This machine i> endorsrt® by the largest domestic science schools in the counin # and is therefore a logical sewing machine for you. We are not asking you to buy just to try it a* it our method of advertising and we feel that no adverti-B ing is better than having a woman try it and convinttl herself. || 6o wjb sF-avis "irorr gxwnr3Wxac3r.x::3s«a«»3C7re7xaE3C3Rx:3Ex:»:32X3sx7; “ ] Automobile For Sale I A WILLYS SIX. MODEL 89,1918. H Used only a few months. New tires. In goof ’ H condition. Equipped with ail.the latest devises arc -I conveniences. \\ ill sell al the right price. .*. t I ts gain for you- Inquire of A. D. Suttles, at Okl Aa l I M ams County Bank. TO TOTOTOTOTOTOTOTOTO TO TO TO TOTOTO TO TOXISESEXS ’ - i -a TONIGHT If you have seen the first two numbers of I •THE SEVEN DEADLY SINS" < You will not want to miss any. I “PASSION” The third number will be given tonight. A five-act photo I modern life, starring Shirley Mason and George LeGuere. !■ PRICE, FIVE AND TEN CENTS j I THE RLX THEAmI IT o’jvn ‘ Y 11 L .wMMw, ■ JI ■■■ K. > il £ But has it occurred to you that saving mone? k*' | pleasure RIGHT NOW No matter how much you MAKE, you an - tl! nowhere*' unless you SAN E ' WHEN YOU SAVE YOU ARE ■ “GETTING SOMEWHERE , j O , v»uCH Start an account TODAY, feel independent and he re.' I work more simply because it is “getting ,' oU