Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 19, Number 77, Decatur, Adams County, 31 March 1921 — Page 3

V If th? Price "You. Pay for the pleasure oFyour usual ( table drink is sleeplessness. it’s time to try K Postum Cereal —a wholesome and satisfying cereal beverage < of rich coffee-like flavor [ Wumb but free from any harm- oCereal £ ful effects. & a. Reason

rti t i" Ji fVf IT">C' , V M JL I r»r»AC’ J _ **'* »*■* W / HOUBIGANT’S 75c /ff 15 Parfum Ideal Nipt 15 Quelquet Fleur Nipt, SI.OO 1 COTY’S $1 DJER-KISS 50c IB 15 L’Origan Nips 12 Nipt Il 1/OU can now obtain at perfume counters /# y everywhere these famous extracts in the u J most delightfully economical form. , PTfTA . /f Imagine being able to carry your favorite perfume with you L |< wherever you go, without danger of breakage, spilling or evapSIZE / poration. • And how aimple and convenient to use! You open the little French Ivory case — it’s about the size of a lipstick—take out a NIP, both safety sealed ends and Presto!—out comes the rare extract. The glass you break has the consistency of sand. Each NIP contains just enough essence ( ALJ) for correct perfuming; there's no danger of oecr-wse; so common when applied from a bottle. y* "With NIPS. wastaSe is impossible. Breakage is unknown. You can \ drop a case of NIPS from your purse to the street yet every tube re- f £■£ mains intact, its frsarant contents safe always. II X"V WB Go to the nearest drug, perfume or deparfment store and /F>\ X r '''—4 ask to see this eery modern and chic way of carrying the world’s most exclusive extracts. If you cannot supply : i yourself at your order and cash direct to // -"a ' 'J The Senreco Corporation IT/F Masonic Temple Cincinnnati, Ohio , \ WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS Jl

Style—by the Foot ' Those who know Style and Quality when they see them- will appreciate our foolery which possesses both without sac- \ rificing comfort. They give your feet a pleasant sense of ease and shapeliness, vet have a pleasant, finished appearance that has established our shoes strongly as a leader among styles for this season —at the new lower prices. Spring Special Men’s Bostonian Oxfords Brand new and in the rich Chocolate color so much in demand at this time. They have genuine Welt soles, rubber heels and English last and embody every shoe refinement lor men. Specially • priced per pair at SB,OO Gay Bros. & Co. Decatur, Indiana

LOANS t—on—* Farm and City Property At low rate of interest and reasonable terms. THE DECATUR ABSTRACT 4 LOAN CO. 157 South Second St. Decatur, Indiana Henry B. Heller, Pres. E. Burt Lenhart, Sec’y.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY. MARCH 31. 1921.

TO MAKE IT PAY j Colleges Would Like to , Educate Public to Fact t That Just As Good BASE BALL IS PLAYBI) - -— : 1 By College Nines as in the League Contests — Must , Quit If Not Supported — (By Hoze Clark, written for the T’ni-| ted Press) Indianapolis, March 31. —One of the I biggest problems at many colleges has been to make baseball pay in a financial way. To be sure, all lovers of the great American game know well that base ball pays dividends in good health, but still it takes money | to buy uniforms, gloves, shoes, bats, and balls, an dat many colleges the nt-! tendance is not large enough to make base ball pay financially. An evidence of this was the recent anouncement that Earlham college would drop base ball this season as an intercoleglate sport and would ar range an interclass league that many , men might benefit from the athletic | training. High priced uniforms and expensive railroad fares and hotel bills are not necessary under the new system used by Earlham. To be sure Earlham will have at least one intercollegiate sport, this spring, and that will be track. For years Coach Howe has developed strong track, and field teams and the Quakers are looking forward to the all-important meet with Indiana university at Richmond April 16. Baseball has become known as a professional sport and the public does not believe that they get their money’s worth when they watch amateur college teams play base ball. It might be mentioned, however, that many of the big league teams do not play any better base ball than some college nines. For example, Notre Dame has in the past defeated I many of the best professional teams ’ in early season practice games. Indi-' ana and Purdue have developed some I wonderful base ball teams, and Rose Poly and state normal have had teams that halted many of the minor league teams in early season work outs, and base ball has always been popular at Wabash and DePauw. The big problem of the managers of the college base ball teams, therefore, is to reach the public, and make them understand that just as fast, and hot baseball games can be seen on a college athletic field as in the professional league park. The public supports football and basketball and those i games more than pay for themselves. | Some schols more than split even on • track meets, but in most rases track | meets are money losers. But base- ; ball should pay for itself in all colleges, and the way to make it pay is tre right kind of publicity for all college baseball games. PRESERVING FRUITS Any kind of fruit can be preserved in grape juice but apples, pears and sweet plums need no sugar. Boil | six quarts of grape juice down to four quarts, or a little over half. Have the fruit washed, pared, and it apples or pears are used, quarter and core. Put enough fruit in the juice so the juice will cover it generously and boil until clear and tender. The fruit can be put through the food chopper if marmalade is desired. APPLE SAUCE CAKE One and one-half cups of apple sauce, one cup sugar, two cups flour, one cup of raisins, one-half cup of butter, one tablespoonful hot water, two teaspoonsful of soda, one egg, one teaspoonful each of cinamon and nutmeg. Cream sugar and butter together, then add well beaten egg and apple sauce, flour the raisins. Old Sores, Piles • and Eczema Vanish Good, Old, Reliable Peterson’s Ointment a Favorite Remedy. “Had 51 ulcers on my leg Doctors wanted to cut oft leg. Peterson's Ointment cured me.”—Wm. J. Nichols, 40 Wilder street, Rochester. N. Y. Get a large box for 60 cents at any druggist, says Peterson, of Buffalo, N. Y„ and money back If it isn't the best you ever used. Always keep Peterson's Ointment in the house. Fine for burns, scalds, bruises, sunburn, and the surest remedy for itching eczema and piles the world has ever known. IT WORKED WONDERFULLY Have you noticed the number of persons coughing this spring, caused by an irritated condition in the chest, bronchial tubes or throat? This coughing is banished by a few doses of Foley’s Honey and Tar. Mrs. Anna Stein, 410 Wesctern Ave., Covington, Ky., writes: “Your cought medicine worked wonderfully on our little son. He is subject to bronchitis. The first doses helped him.’ Good or all sorts of. coughs, colds, croup, whooping cough and grip colds. Sold everywhere.

75c

+ GARDENGRAPHS ♦ ++++++++ + + + + + + + + Early Ohio and Irish Cobbler are the two boat varieties of ealy potatoes to plant In Indiana. Rural New Yorker Is best for late planting. Plant a few raspberries and blackberries. Then take cure of them ns 'outlined in Purdue university bulletin I No. 201 which may he obtained on reI quest. ’ When, where and how much to ' prune apple trees are all told in bulletin No. 54, issued by the agricultural extension department of Purdue university. It may bo obtained free. A few flowers along the edge of a garden or a border surrounding it will add cheer and brightness at a small outlay of time and money. Get some I asters, candytuft, coxcomb, marigold, nasturtiums, petunias, California popj py and Zinnias. A 100-foot row of bush string beans should yield from 1 to 3 bushels, depending on the care and season. Most of the things you will want to i know about growing a garden may be I found in Purdue university agricultural experiment station circular No. 80 which is free. A postal card will bring it to you. Plant early potatoes as soon as the ground can be worked easily. SWEDISH POT ROAST Cut up a large onion brown in fryings, dredge the roast with flour, put into the kettle brown in onion. Add one pint boiling water, two bay leaves, teaspoonful of whole cloves, a i hot pepper, two cups of tomatoes witli . salt to season. Bake three hours or until tender. Before serving, thicken gravy with flour, if desired.

I s?w for OI 1 FOR EVERY DOLLAR YOU SPEND WITH US YOU CAN CARRY AWAY MERCHANDISE THAT 1 WOULD COST YOU TWO IDOLLARS ELSEWHERE. TAKE NOTICE OF A FEW OF THE MANY J RARE BARGAINS YOU WILL FIND HERE. 125 c dress socks, 2 pair for ... . 5c I 1512.50 pure wool Hospital Blankets, per pair $6.251 Extra large double blankets and beautiful patterns. Just a few left so get yours early. I ■ Leatherette Raincoats, worth up to S2O . $9.451 While present stock lasts. I has Mask Raincoats, very dressy . . 55.351 I SHOES -- SHOES -- SHOES I I Officers’ dress shoes, pair s 5 95 j I Hob nail and marching shoes, per pair . . $4.951 I Solid leather work shoes, per pair, .... $2.951 I Rest Rubber Boots made, for $3.651 We have the greatest stock of Army and Navy goods and surplus stocks including work shoes, dress I 1 shoes, wool hospital blankets, single blankets, rubber boots, artics, underwear, raincoats, shirts, socks, ■ 1 middie blouses, gloves, overalls, navy silverware, etc., ever put on sale in this vicinity and you can buy this I | merchandise during this sale at less than the cost of manufacture. — — I BETTER MERCHANDISE FOR LESS MONEY—COME IN AND BE CONVINCED. I THE ORIGINAL ARMY & NAVY GOODS STORE No. 141 Buy c I*o And Save Money 243 Monroe Street 243 Monroe Street Exchange All ■ E a .--I- Merchandise During Every Article Purchased STORE OPEN EVENINGS This Sale "av IS Guaranteed MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED I ■ I V. ■ ' ■ —Z

Peyote, the dried flower of the mescal, a kind of cactus, Is a powerful narcotic, with all the inherent dang-

The Tartars Had Literary Tastes The lowly and uncultured Tartars —when books fell into their possession—ale them Io acquire the knowledge contained therein. They doubtless suffered indigestion. Al least, theV weren’t overlooking any bets. There are mistakes both of commission and omission. Beller, by far, to be satisfied that yon have done your best and endure indigestion, than overlook real opportunities and feel the pangs of unavailing regret. The advertisements you will find in this newspaper are business mines of opportunity. They tell you of values you might never know if they were not there to guide you. Do you read—and digest—this advertising? Figuratively speaking, some folks “eat it up.” They are the wise shoppers—the economical buyers—the ones who are strictly up to dale on the opportunities for saving money or spending it most judiciously. Bead the advertisements. 'Read them to know what’s what in the shopping district. Read them to save steps—lo save money—to save disappointments. Read them because they place before your eyes a moving panorama of business progress. Bead them to keep yourself informed. Read them regularly—it pays

era that are known to the use of nar- I cotlcH. The Indiana in the aouthweatern state use it in religious ceremon-'l

ilea but it is rapidly spreading to tho North where some whites are uajng | IL