Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 19, Number 102, Decatur, Adams County, 29 April 1921 — Page 2

NOTICE! Owing to the inclement weather that prevailed Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, the Big American Legion Bazaar and In-door Fair, which was held at the Legion rooms will be continued Saturday afternoon and evening of this week. Come up and enjoy yourself. The boys are desirous of your support. Amusements of all kinds, including: Kewpie Doll Stands. Fish Ponds. Fancy Work Booth and many others. Remember the date, SATURDAY AFTERNOON AND EVENING EVERYBODY COME. Here Are Our Prices On AUBURN FABRIC TIRES The Good Fire Two Tires Tire and • for Tube Tube 28x3 813.20 $24.00 $14.50 $2.50 30x3 $13.95 $25.00 $15.00 $2-70 30x3 4 $18.45 $35.00 $20.00 $3.00 32x3 1 2 $21.80 SIO.OO, $23.00 $3.25 31x4 $27.50 $50.00 $30.00 $4.10 32x4 $28.45 $55.00 $32-00 $4.20 33x1 $31.50 SOO.OO $35.00 $4.35 34x4 $32.25 $61.00 $36.00 $4-40 32x4 1 2 $39.80 $75.00 $12.00 $5.45 34x4'/2 $42.25 SBO.OO $45-00 $5.60 i 35x4/i $43.90 $85.00 $47.50 $5.70 35x5 $52.95 SIOO.OO $56.00 $6.80 Auburn Big Size Cords. Certified statement of ingredients'with each tire. When there is a better tire made The Double Fabric Tire Co., will make them. Two Tire Tires & Tubc--30x3'2 $27.80 $51.00 $29.00 32x3'i 835.50 S6B-00 $37.00 32x4 $45.00 $85.00 $48.00 33x4 $46.00 $87.00 $49.00 34x4 $47.60 $90.00 $50.00 32x4'4 $50.00 $95.00 $38.00 34x4'2 $53.00 $400.00 $56.00 35x4! 2 $56.00 $105.00 $59.00 35x5 $65.00 $120.00 $70.00 Don't forget that we sell rebuilt tires at the very lowest prices; also accessories of all kinds. -Special, Saturday. April 30th. we will give with each tire and tube we sell, one box of Sure Puncture Stop, retail price $1.50. per box. w hich stops all punctures and slow leaks without repairing tube. IN BASEMENT UNDER BOSTON STORE Kosht & Stepler Cor. Monroe & Second Sts. ‘ Decatur, Ind.

I Morris 5 & lOc Store | 10 Quart Dairy Pai! 29c Ladies’ Gauze Vests Childrens Button Waists 15C *° 43 C e J * *•••••••••••• •••••£•• Children's Ribbed Hose, all sizes 15c White Line Washing Powder, 3 boxes ' *l_oC P. & G. Naptha Soap, 6) Fels Naptha. QI 3 bars ..ZIC 3 bars ZiC ,10c D ” 8 !. Ca ”10c Ammonia. t * Steel Wool, 1/U 12 oz. bottle IVC lUC Garment Hanger 10C Tin Cups > g 3 ’lsc r f r' Tableu :'.' 10c 10c 10c Lawn Gress Steed IH/i Chick Founts ' lAr> 1 quart 7 XUC » lUC Electric Light Bulb, 29C vri| P Pepsin, X9jC Toweling XOC Canvas Gloves, XOC Carpet Tacks, Hose Feet • g Hershejy Bars, 5 c & 10c Morris 5 & I Oc Store

. DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1921.

i SPORT NEWS I ~ — Good Game Sunday. The local base ball fan* are aswred of a good gains "Sunday afternoon when the Decatur base ball club will clash with the fast IJma All Star base ball team at Bellmont park. The Lima team has the reputation of being the fastest club traveling out of that city and probably the strongest team in that section of Ohio. Included in their I line up is their star pitcher. Rohe, a lad who signed up with the southern league and who hus secured a temporary release. The Buckeyes have u real team "and gtr'e out for a victory Sunday. The locals made a good show ■ing in their first game of the season last Sunday and promise to do still I better. Come out and root. Who’ll Win? Cleveland. Ohio, April 29. — Johnny Kilbane. featherweight champion ot I the world. "It wilt go the limit. I don't look | for a knockout. I'll be pulling for Dempsey to win but I’m afraid he is up against the stiffest opponent he ever 1 has faced. This Carpentier can hit and he is clever no matter what some ! people think. If the bout goes the limit of course Dempsey will be win • ner. Big Meet at Philadelphia. Philadelphia, Pa.. April 29.— Philadelphia presented today an American edition of the Olympic games. Three thousand American athletes from five hundred schools and college? and a sextet of France's liest athIjtes were on hand for the Pennsylvania relays. Thirty -one members of Uncle Sam’s Olympic team were cn the program. Three Olympic champions were carded as one of the many features for two days of gala sport starting this afternoon on Franklin Field. ,A heavy mist was falling this morn- ' ing and should it continue through the I day. the athletes will have to perforin I this afternoon on a heavy track. — Game Pqgtponed. The base ball gatSe scheduled to lie llayed this afternoon a(. Bellmont park, between the Fort Wayne high s< hool nine and the local high school team has been postponed until Wed-1 ncsday afternoon on account of f the I lain which fell throughout the day. DECAJUR CIRCUIT M. E. CHURCH Sunday school in church at 9:30 a. m. Preaching at Beulah 10:3o a. m. * Preaching at Pleasant Valley at 7:30 ' P- m. The public is cordially invited to worship with us. J. K. WYANT, Minister. You can continue Xo get the -home paper by renewing your subscription I now.

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦••••• ♦ DOINGS IN SOCIETY ♦ Club Calendar Friday. IT. B. luMiies' Called Meeting-Mrs. Blanche Elzey. Called meeting, Delta Theta Tau— Miss Glenys Mangold. Saturday Tlraah (Ben Hur) Cake and Candy Sale—Schmitt Meat Market. Pythian Sisters’ Two-cent Supper— K. of P. Home. Mission Band of Reformed Church —Sunday School Rooms. MONDAY. J. T. Kelly s S. S. Cluse— Evangelical Church The Tirzah club of Ben-Hur lodge will have a home-made cake and candy sale at the Schmitt Brothers' meat market Saturday morning, April 30. »8-t5 There will be a called meeting of the Delta Theat Tau sorority Friday evening at 7 o’clock at the home of Glenys Mangold. All members are requested to be present. 2t Te So-Cha-Rea club met Wednesday evening with Miss Agnes Costello. Five hundred was played and Miss Agnes Weber carried off first prize. Mrs. Raymond Gass, second, an<j Miss Ixtuise Brake, the guest prize. Ade- : licious two-course luncheon was served. The guests were Miss Ode Fullenkamp. Mrs Frank Gillig, Miss Louise Brake. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Claude Coffee. ♦ The Missionary band of the Roformed church are requested to meet in the Sunday school rooms Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. All members urged to be present. REDS SEND CIRCULARS. Chicago, April 29.—(Special to ' Daily Democrat). —Tons of litera- ' ture calling for a "Red" May Day in i Chicago and vicinity were seized by ■ federal authorities today. The circulars were signed by the Central committee of the communist ! party of America and called for over- | throw of the government. Two men were arrested in Chicago today in con- 1 nection ■with the distribution of the panyihlets. Three federal agents 1 were sent to Hammond, Ind., where , where “Red” literature was being | distributed. - Terre Haute. Ind.. April 29. —(Spe , cial to Daily Democrat). —The watchman of the Terre Haute Iron and Steel Malable company found some "Red" literature at the gates of the plank early today, signed by the United Communist party and calling for | |an armed uprising May 1. The police turned the'circulars over to federal agents.* MICKIE SAYS 1 - / UeJTxXjUASSA. oH-n / BRAkKiPA' BA TUVo VyPXE-XJP WOK? I OV A 'ISV uasvembd iP i xoEsgs agot hAwao&wj I ' setqma. w eouE op- hoo \ VSAJZ, C-CVRjN te oSCvrHRaS' MAMALEGA t One cup yellow corn tnea|, 1% tea-| spoons salt. 4 cups boiling water, % . cups grated cheese. Add salt .to boil-. ing water and stir the corn in gr^d-i ually. Cook over direct flame, stir-' riftg constantly, for about 15 minutes. Cook for an hour over hot water. Stir grated cheese through the mush and serve hot. INDIAN PUDDING < - One quart milk, % cup molasses, % cup corn meal, 2. teaspoons giugpr, 1 teaspoon salt, 1 cup cold milk. Scald j I the milk, and pour it over the corn! L meal and cook 20 minutes; add salt, ginger, and molasses. Cook slowly in 'a buttered baking dish two hours. ; When half done, add the cold milk i (and finish cooking.

WORTHMORETHAN GOLD, SHE SATS I: ,-- - J 1 Evansville Woman Would-! n’t Take Anything in World for the Good Tan lac Did Her "1 would't take anything on qurth for whut Tanlac has done for me. said Mrs. Della Kirkpatrick, 216 Jonn street, Evansville, Ind. "Two years ago last winter 1 had u severe attack <f! influenza which left me in an awful bad condition I had a nervous, hacking fought and sharp, ■hooting pains all through my chest After the least exertion I was so short of breath I had to sit down and rest. 1 fell off so much my friends no tlced it. and I became so weak I could hardly stand on my feet. *At night 1 couldn't find any comfortable position and always lay awake until two <»t three o'clock in the morning just ach ing and throbbing all ovar. "Well, 1 was pretty downhearted when I got Tanlac, but before ] had finished taking the first bottle I felt better, so 1 kept on taking it until now I feel like a new woman. I sleep like a child nights and am always feel ing rested and full of energy. 1 have gained several pounds in weight and mp friends are talking about my won | derful improvement. Since Tanlac ha« helped me so much 1 wouldn't think of being without it.*’ LARGE SOYYBEAN ACREAGE EXPECTED IN THE STATE Many farmers in the state are taking advantage of the low price of soybean seed this spring and will grow a field of soybeans to supplement their clover or alfalfa acreage, it is pointed out by W. A. Ostrander of the soils and crops extension staff of Purdue university. Indications now are that the 1920 soybean acreage of 200,000 will be increased this year, he said. "Seeding then\ with a wheat drill l at the rate of a bushel to the acre ’ about a week ahead of the usual corn I planting date, insures a good quality. jof hay and on good ground they i should yield two or three otns of hay per acre,” said Mr. Ostrander. "By planting this early, the crop may be cut in August when the weather is! good for curing. "When the beans are used for hog-! ■ ging off. as-thousands of acres, will ’ .be this year, planting a bushel on 1 about ten acres, will get the beans | thick enough. Most farmers find that planting the corn a little shallower i than usual give best results as the ! beans will not stand the deep covering of earth. Ito Sans are beinp used in the northern third of the state and ! Hollybrook for the central and southern sections. - Thorough inoculation of the seed is necessary for success. where the crop has not been I grown before. Mixing the dirt from a well inoculated field with the seed is sufficient. "When we consider that soybean bay has about the same feeding value as alfalfa; that corn and soybeans for hogging down provides one of the best economical ways for producing pork, and that prospects are good tor locating a soybean oil mill in the state to care for surplus cracked beans, those of poor quality, mixed ! variety and poor germinators the soyj bean situation in the state is ‘looking up.' The soybean is coming | ow n in Indiana.” MOCK MINCE PIE One cup raisins, two cups sugar, one and one-halt' bread crumbs, two cups water, one-half cup vinegar, butter size of hickory nut, one teai spoonful allspice. Cok until thick. This makes filling for thrge ordinarysized pies. !■■■■'■ 1 ■ 1

Why. Pay For Waste? B j Mr. Washington’s refining process has eliminated all the woody fibre, E B chaff and by-product matter which you have to pay for in roasted B bean coffee. 2 B G. Washington’s Coffee is pure, refined coffee —with all its goodness, 2 Ej strength and richness/ Each cup made to order. Dissolves instantly. B No coffee pot needed. z B Each can of G. Washirtgton’s Coffee is equivalent to ten times its 5 Eq weight in roasted bean coffee. S Measure the cost by the cup—not by the size of the can B Always delicious, healthful and economical. 3 E Recipe booklet free — send 10c for special trial size. fcZ/ MADE IN THE CUP \\ — Q J 7 AT THE TABLE \\ 'r COFFEE -yJ \\ ORIGINATED by MR WASHINGTON IN 1909 \X. Co,,e * Co.. 522 Fifth Ave.. New York City > /

Rheumatism Skeptics — Be fair to yourself, yon sufferers from rhvuuiatiani—«o matter what form. Get a bottle of Rbanma; use n all, and If you don't think results are wholly satisfactory, you can have yonr money back, says Hoithouee Drug company.

'add to YOUR BREAKFAST' *| THE JOY OF THE FLAVOR AND AROMA OF KASPER’S PEABERRY COFFEE Sold by Grocers Only. .1, .11... . - _ M / HOUBIGANT’S 75c U, 15 Partum ld«al Nipt 15 Qatlqutt Flt V Nip, M f GOTY'S $1 DJER-KISS 50c IK IS L'Orifan Nipt 22 Nipt B 1/OU can now obtain at perfume counters UyilM| IK J! everywhere these famous extracts in the B ~ most delightfully economical form. ACTUAL I»M»ne boing able to csrry your favorite perfume with you SIZE / p^ r h a 'tion Cr y ° U B °’ W “ hOUl d^er ul br “k»g«h tpilling or evap. • And bow aimpie and convenient to uae! You open the* little French Ivory caae — it's about the site of a lipstick — take out NIP, break off both safety sealed ends and Presto!—out codies the rare extract. The glass you break has the consistency of sand. Each NIP contains just enough essence for correct perfuming; there's no danger of avcr-utf, so common when applied from a bottle. ‘ • With NIPS, wattage it inpoetible Breakage it unknown. You can v \ \ drop ■ cate of NIPS from your purte to the ttreet yet every tube re* f maint intact, itt fragraot contentt safe a/rays. ; M Co to flie nearetf drug, Perfume or itort and otk to see thi» ueru modem and chic way of carrying the world’s most exclusive extracts If pou cannot tupply JU kourself at your mail order and caxh direct to //: The Senreco Corporation I ’‘ Vm Masonic Temple Cincinnnati, Ohio WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOKS j — ’ '■* st Pout of the | | , RALPH INCE PRODUCTION] TWO DAYS . “OUT OF THE SNOWS” . * A Ralph Ince production. A story that pictures the northland in all its romantic glory—of a member of the Royal Northwest Mounted, who faced death lo forget the torments of an aching heart. Also, “Shapes and Scraps,” comedy. Tonight and Tomorrow. Mecca Theatre V

TO REPORT H W. Guy Brows and j uhn p who have been taking the .. nil ? h ' ttion of achiHil children in th ,|of Docatur, will complete their'?! Saturday, and make report tl '* : achool board on Monday. ’ tlll!