Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 16, Number 91, Decatur, Adams County, 16 April 1918 — Page 3

MINISTER WEDS Rev. T. 11. C. Beall, Retired Methodist Minister of Cicero WAS MARRIED HERE *■*ll — Mrs. Tereashia R. Hager is the Bride—Rev. Miner Officiates. On Monday evening. April 15, there til ircd at the United Brethren parsomtge the Hi-v T H (’ Beall of Cicero, Ind., and Mrs. Tereasha R. linger, of this city who were joined in marriage, C. J. Miner, officiating. Accompanying them were his son T. H. C. Beall, Jr.. and wife, and his daughter. Mrs. Mallei Rost. All from Indianapolis, also a son-in-law of the bride, Mr. Otis Miller and a cousin, Mrs. George Chronister, both of this city. The groom is a retired minister in the M. K. church, and a member of the North Indiana conference. Mrs. Beall will remain with h?r daughter. Mrs. Otis Miller for two weeks, after which she will, with h“r husband go to their new home in Cicero. Ind. Contributed. RESOLUTION OF RESPECT In memory of Comrade John Oswald Sleep on ye fallen comrade, The victory you have won, You've served the nation's banner, Your task has lieen well done. Rest under wreaths of laurels By grateful people given, We strew your grave with flowers, • The sweetest gift of Heaven. Commander —It is our sad duty to report to you that Comrade John Oswald. a late member of Company “F" of the 130th Regiment. Indiana oltrnteer Infantry, during the war of the Rebellion, and who was a tried, true and faithful member of Sam Henty Post, No. 63, Department of Indiana. G. A. R„ was on April Sth. 1918, called by our Great Commander to the Grand Army above. Wherefore, we, your committee, in testimony of his loyalty to his country, when her glorious principles of freedom were assailed, of his private character, as a citizen, ami as a true and loyal member of the Grand Army of tho Republic, recommend that a copy of these expressions of our regard for fallen comrade be sent to his family, and that a copy be spread on the records of the post, and a copy given the city dailys for publication. J D. HALE, S. B. FORDYCE, G. B. CLINE, Committee. NO FAIR PREMIUMS FOR WHEAT PRODUCTS. No premiums will be offered at the Indiana state fair this year for products made from wheat flour, according to an announcement by the Indiana state board of agriculture. The board was the first to comply with the request of Dr. Harry E. Barnard, federal sod administrator for Indiana. that such products be not exhibited. hut that substitutes be encouraged instead. In place of the usual array of bread, cakes and pies made from wheat flour there will be the same products made from flour substitutes according to war time formulas. The same premiums will be offered as for wheat flour products, but the makers must adhere to the rules of the food administration regarding the proportions of flour substitutes which must be used. The request that this action be taken has been sent to all fair associations and Dr. Barnard expects a 100 per cent compliance. —o — Plots by foreign spies and the thrilling detective work of the American secret service keep the action of A irginia Pearson’s latest production for William Fox, “Wrath of Live," always on the double quick. This up-to-the-minute drama will hb shown at the Crystal theatre tonight. Roma Minot, the role played by Miss Pearson, is a well known author. She marries a keen business man and is very happy until a girl friend in her husband's care by Dave Blake, her fiance, when he is called to the front. Jealousy arising from perfectly innocent situation which she misunderstands, wrecks her happiness and she is only saved from a desperate act by Blake's return. She then learns that the mysterious meetings between her husband and the girl were connected wi*h Blake's operations as a secret service agent. Included in the cast are Louise Bate, Irving Cummings. Nellie Slattery and Frank Glendon. House cleaning time is here. We have the many items to make the work easy.—Steele & Bleeke.

EAT NO WHEAT BREAD Are you an American nr are yon n traitor’' There Is no longer any hulf-w.'v ground in the United Slates. Tho casualty lists arc- growing 100 fast. Either you will support tho country In every detail or you will be at least a passive aid to Germany. America must, save the wheat to feed the armies and the nations who ure fighting Germany and the evil it represents. Those war-torn lands have little wheat of their own. Without it they will fail. In order to meet the demand. Hie people of the United Slates must. <ut in half their consumption of wheat flour during the next few months ui til tho new harvest comes In. It Is a foregone conclusion that many are doing this and much more, rejoicing in doing an actual, practical, patriotic thing which their intelligence shows them is a necessity. On the other hand, there will be those who are openly or secretly pro German, who are clogging, hami ering pacifists, who are too greedy, too careless of too stupid to realize the vital importance of saving. They will do nothing except what is forced on them. To which of these classes will YOU —the individual who reads this—belong? ARE you an American or are you aj traitor? Test yourself by one thing—how little wheat bread you can eat? Eat another cereal in some form - porridge, corn or rice muffins, or a breakfast food with no admixture of wheat —for your breakfast. Eat rice, hominy or potatoes for your luncheon or supper. For dinner in the average household there is no need of broad —except as a habit which may be broken easily. Many families have served no bread for that, meal for years. Under some conditions people, may not lie able to deny themselves all bread but even then they can eat Victory or substitute breads. Genuine poverty is tho only excuse which may be offered for a lack of self-denial in this. Ask yourself the question when you eat. wheat bread: “Am 1 an American, or a traitor?” O ■ ■ ' — GARDENS SO EXCELLENT THAT PRIZES GO TO ALL. Mingo Junction. Ohio, April 16 — The employees of a steel company here are out to surpass the record they 'made last year in war gardening, according to the report on the work which G. E. Wisener, general superintendent of the company, has just sent to the National War Garden Commission. Washington. When it came to award some of the 4E — -.T*. . V ~~

I S I HHWMf l I A Knockout for Competition I —g r* £• • i I Would you believe it when we tell you we are selling madeCZ J *1" #• 'll 1 ■ to-measure suits at $15.75? mll/ JL -1 Vx w# JL wL Can you imagine such a price during these war-price times? x J Never mind the reason. We’ve got a good one. But come / j ' vJVuI Cllßl in and see with your own eyes what extraordinary merchandise fljz ■ ■ PantS we offer at these prices. k Os course this means a big loss. But you should worry GENUINE MADE-TO-MEASURE about our losses. The Crack-a-Jack Brand people bought nearly FINEST CUSTOM TAILORING a million yards of this stock two years ago—before prices advanced —and to stimulate the biggest Spring business in history, I T 8 T T I | they are z putting the knife into the prices of 22 of their best styles. || IVa JL • -L ’A A JL 1X 1 i , Prices which will enable every man in Adams county to own ■ I Licensed Crack-a-Jack Dealer | j a suit and $W to sls. An opportunity of an age. J

prixes the judge* found it Impossible to decide between some of the best vegetable plots, so excellent were many of them: and so they were com polled to place a number of them on an equal basis. The prizes were given on the basis of war value, variety of product, workmanship, quality and general appearance. The general a c rage of all the gardens was over 80 per cent and only one was marked a failure. The first prize garden das a rating of 95; tho second 90. When it camo to the third prize judges found three gardens which were no good that although they went over and inspected them carefully three times, they gave ell three an equal award, with a rating of 88 per cent. - o— NAVY IS OPEN TO YOU The Navy js-partment, in order that registrants may have an opportunity to choose that branch of the service and trade occupation that they may prefer, has opened the Naval Reserve to such registrants who upon enrollment will be paced on waiting orders. Information in detail for such registrants may be obtained from any postmaster or any Naval Recruiting Office. It is important, however, that a registrant should take the precaution to enroll before being called by his local board to fill a quota, as under sti'-h circumstances the local board is not ! permitted to authorize his enrollment lin the navy. Men of draft age are accepted for enlistment or enrollment in the navy and always have been a! though many seem to be misinformed on this point. — ' —O' ■■ — Decatur Woman Thinks She Can’t Talk Enough. “I had gall stones for 14 years and suffered severely from gas, colic and indigestion. Doctors wanted me to go to the hospital, but I took Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy instead, and am now feeling fine and better than I ever did. 1 can't talk enough about this remedy.” It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically ail stomach, liver and intestinal ad- . ments. including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. Holthouso Drug Co. advt INDIANA MUST FURNISH NURSES (United Press Service) Indianapolis, Ind., April 16—(Special to Daily Democrat) —Indiana is expected to furnish 200 nurses for the Red Cross before the end of May, according to announcements here today by Miss Mary Robots. Lake division director of nursing. The quota of 5,000 nurses requested by Surgeon General Gorgas for the Lake division consisting of Indiana, Ohio and Ken-

tucky is 560. "The nursing nnthorlties feel that tho prospect of keeping up tho health of our nurses In foreign service is favorable," Miss Roberts said. “A well organized syslem of relief Is now in operntion that enables nurses lo get uwav from the scene of I heir Inborn al reasonable intervals. Registered nurses should be interested to know that statistics show that only one way out of every 1,000 American Red Cross nurses In Europe succumbs from disease or overstrain." in addition to recruiting registered nurses Miss Roberts is carrying on an active campaign to interest young girls in taking courses iu nursing in order lo fill tho gups in the ranks made by nurses who are daily reporting for duty overseas or in American cantonments. GLEANERS START BIG DRIVE. The Ancient Order of Gleaners has started a big drive in every arbor to help tho United Slates government win the war by larger yields of farm crops and through the sale of Thrift and War Savings Stanjps and Liberty Bonds. An appeal has been made to each subordinate arbor for individual member co-operation in this patriotic movement. On Thursday night. April 11, 1918, the members of Pleasant Mills arbor organized the Gleaners' War Saving Society of Pleasant Mills, with three captains: Giles Porter, captain of the American forces; Charles Schenk, captain of the French forces; Charles Nyffler, captain of tho British forces. The next meting of the “Home Defenders" will bo held at Pleasant Mills on the evening of Tuesday, April 23. 1918. SUFFRAGISTS AT INDIANAPOLIS. (United Press Service) Indianapolis. Ind.. April 16—(Special to Daily Democrat) —One of the most important gatherings of suffragists ever held in Indiana opened litis afternoon with leaders of tho state and national American Suffrage association in attendance. The state association is holding its annual meeting in connection with a special meeting of the national executive council composed of about 100 leading suffragists of the nation. The council session is being held in order to discuss a campaign to procure adoption by states of the national amendment to the constitution providing for votes for women. Dr. Anna Howard Shaw, honorary president of the association, is the principal speaker on the program. Other well known suffragists expected here for the meting include Mrs. Carrie Chapman Cart, president of the national association; Mrs. Stanley McCormick. Chicago, and Mrs. Maud Wood Park of Boston. The main question before the state asoeiation was to outline a campaign to procure ratification of the federal amendment in Indiana next January

If not before at a special sessiKi SUIT NEW BUT HOLEJN SHOE Bad Teeth Like Bad Shoes Spoil Fine Dress and Good Looks PEOPLE NEGLIGENT IN CARE OF MOUTH Senreco Tooth Paste Powerful To Save the Teeth and Prevent Diseases “All dreaied u> with a bol« in bin ■hoe/’ waa u bit of •arcneui a flri flung at a young man friend wlwm entire outfit WM new except hie punctured shoee. Right enough, too. Either to man or woman a •buDby pair of ehoee would epoU the nppeanuice of the most elegant garment* ever worn. What about the teeth? Dr*** In all the finery you pieaae. U yeu open your mouth exposing a decayed eat of teeth your attractiveness ends right there. That ■ a bote tn the shse fsr you. This applies both to man and women. Girls, and young men. you toss half the admiration which would be directed toward you if you have bad teeth. You can’t be pieasing with a mouthful of decay. lou te healthy either. The condition oi the teeth have a telling influence on other organs of the Dody. Bad teeth affect the int**tlne*. stomach, heart, and even the eyes Medical science snuws that bad teeth produce unhealthy condition* all over the body. With Senreco Tooth Paste at your •ervlce -a Hcientiticatly prepared preventive ut Pyorrhea—there'a no need ot railing a prey to these ilia. No need ot having a mouthful ot decayed teeth. Used regularly on a set of good teeth the deadly genne have Utile d ance to enter. If they should enter they can’t exist long under It* thorough cleansing properties. A« a cleanser and preventive of disease or the teeth it Is positively reliable. Advanced cases should be treated by your dentist. Use Senreco Tooth Paste os a preventative. Ask your dentist if you Should not pay all attention to your teeth. Os course we won’t say our Tooth Paste will cure Pyorrhea < if you already have it, your dentist is the doctor. Even If you are afflicted with his terrible disease Senre. o Tooth Paste will help you to get rid of It, with your dentist's assistance. But we don't want you to contract any ailment of the mouth and teeth, nor does your dental doctor. A preventive Is far better than to have to go through the trials of a cure. Save vour teeth by Senreco Tooth Paste and the probability is that you won't have to deal with foul and painful dls<.usm. By taking excellent care of your teeth vou may save stomach, intestinal, heart and eye troubles. Take ail precaution to keep the teeth clean and do It with Senreco Tooth Paste, the latest discovery of dental science.- Sample of Senreco free if you wish it Senreco Tooth Paata, Clnclhnati, Gfllo. We have just installed a new tobacco and cigar case, and car-1 ry all the leading lines in cigars and tobacco. Prices right— Steele & Bleeke.

Ritnuwnt’MaKtrinntrumtntJsnßmsnGtrunHntmurrtni’Wffutn’inTntSPK i I Service Garage G = « * H The place to get your automobile repaired, y Only first-class mechanics employed. All work « •j guaranteed. A trial will convince you. « ■ h | MILLER & CROOP, Props. | 238 North Second St. :: §

Iron, Nux Vomica _ And Gentian Make Rich Red Blood Strong Nerves AH of these are found in their most active and eon-lensed form in DR. CHASE’S Blood MNerve Tablets Weigh Yourself Before Taking These Tablet* increase the Appetite. Aid Digestion, and Build Dp Weak, Emaciated, Convalescent, Overworked end Nervous !’•*. ,>)»• they are especially valuable aa a tonic, when the vitality is at its lowest ebb. 3’hey are different from the usual preparation* of Iron as they do not constipated the bvwela nor injure the teeth. Price 60 Cents. Special 90 Cents Onifed Medicine Go.. 224 N. 10th St.. Philadelphia. Pa. VICTORY “OVEN LUNCHES*’ Some morning* you have other uses for tho top of the stove anil would ii'. <■ to bake the whole lunch in the ov< n Perhaps these menus suggested by the United States Food Administration will help you: I—Potatoes an gratin with creamed cheese sauce, corn bread, fresh fruit sauce, barley sponge cake. 2 Meat or fish pie with potato crust barley biscuits, baked apple. 3. —Hominy baked with cheese, fruit ice. oatmeal macaroons. ; Barley Sponge Cake—Four eggs, 1 cup sugar, I'?, cups barley flour. ■<» teaspoon salt. Separate the whiles and yolks of eggs, heat yolks till thi< k and lent on-colored, add sugar and beat till light, then the lemon juice and salt. Fold in tho well-beaten whites of eggs and the lightly sifted flour and bake in a moderate oven. Meat Pie with Potato Crust—Two •cups cooked meat, 1 cup stock. 1 tablespoon fat, ’4 tablespoon flour, ’ j teaspoon salt, peptier, 2 cups mash d potatoes. Put diced meat into a bak-

ing dish. Add brown sauce made ot fat, flour, seasonings and stock. Cover top with mushed potatoes, brush with fat and brown in oven. (Fish may b- used instead of meat it' dosired.) ' * I T Barley Biscuits -Two cups barley flour, teaspoon salt, 4 teaspoons baking powder, 2 tablespoons fat, % nip milk Silt, the dry ingredients together, rub in the fat, and add the liquid until a soft dough is formed. Roll to about % of an inch thick, <ut with a cookie and bake in hot oven. Farmers bring in your eggs. We pav the highest price either in cash or trade.—Steele AL Bleeke. Our store is open every night until 8 o’clock, t’ome in and ■ leave vour older.—Steele & Bleeke.

HORSES WANTFDI] Z ® A W * oU xlp • s Our stallions will stand the < season three first days of the t week at Riverside Feed Barn, i | First Street. Decatur, and three last days of week at my farm, 11 three miles west of Decatur. I One Percheron and one Belgian, a both ton horses. If you have i mares to breed, come and look them over. 1 I). GERBER & SON. Owners Tilden Gerber. Keeper.