Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 66, Decatur, Adams County, 18 March 1922 — Page 2

. _ ——■ G. E. Foremen Meet at Decatur Plant _. - -— ■■ ■-- ■ ~!■■■■ .1— ■■ ■ ■■ ■»■'■ '"S r * •-■- — - *•**- . ww.WrgWMStgfMw -WK* tWW k’w/IfXA '■-. . , 'TO. -.ft" ■'■■ U" -- ■< ■’•’• .£&»*» ■' ■» ing*- v .. g•? <SSt &.. ' • "" "* Si4 • ; 'i JW»wWMWBEwwwSBBMM3IWIIMiI IIiHmO- 1 '--» U The foremen of the Fort Wayne General Electric plant met at the local plant of the G. E. and held their regular monthly meeting. About ninety men, headed by Superintendent Barnes, Walter Gall, E. L. Simpson. C. H. Matson and Henry Stalhert attended the meeting this afternoon. > / i ®. IB ' / \ / *. r*\ ,' IS M’t'S® -\ " Rk \ 1 1 J . \:.x- l '*L f, La € v b \ > JB \ P4BB&J \ -*V >wWlr wly E. W. LANKENAU, CASH LUTZ, BERT GAGE General Foreman, Decatur Plant Assistant Manager of Decatur Plant Mechanical Foreman, Decatur Plant. /* . Y\ / *■ \ ▼ -i&w® \ ‘ ' ' Ibi g'gtk I * ■—• O I Ass M ; "W -fill \ V * ’ wlf \ s ‘ ‘ ■ FRANK BRAUN. E. A. BARNES. One of Division Foremen Superintendent of the; Fort Wayne at Decatur Plant. ' General Electric Plant.

I — l_ ' / a \ /LUCKY! ’T’7 71 STRIKE J ~,M' SS&IR t, ill' I When the ticker tape tells you that your favorite stock has goSe up ten points .... — you know what a lucky strike is. LUCKY ! STRIKE/ The discovery of toasted | tobacco was a lucky strike for us. If you will buy a package of Lucky Strike cigarettes yourself you will see why millions now prefer the toasted flavor.* It’s Toasted *Do thin today and notice the delicious toaated Burley when you try Lucky Strike. fjjp tnaweraoeA vy

WHAT IS A SOJA BEAN? The Scy Bean —also called the Soja Bean and the Soya Bean and in North Carolina the Stock Pea is a leguminous plant, a native of South Eastern Asia. It has been grown in India and Japan for more than 5000 years and in extent of uses and value is the most important legume grown in these countries. In commercial importance the soy bean stands a fair chance of displacing one of our important cereal crops since its varied and extensive uses throughout the world is now an established fact. In Japan these beans are used for food for both man and beast and right here in our own country the bean is growing in popularity and gaining prominence as a human food. An attempt to give full detail concerning the possibilities of these soy beans grown in Indiana soil would take much space, therefor the matter can receive only slight mention here but in ordei' to give the reader an idea of the importance of the soy bean in cur rotation in this section we want to name some of the various products now manufactured in the United States but as yet on a very small scale. From the meal of the bean human food can be made such as breakfast food, flour macaroni and crackers and from the flour, bread cakes, muffins and buscults of a delightful flavor it is said. From the oil it has been found that a good quality of butter substitutes lard substitutes and salad oils ' may be extracted at a very low cost.' Other products such as soy sauce, boiled beans, baked bmins, roasted beaus, etc., are very palatable. The proof is in the eat and we have tried them many times on our own tabic. This spring would be a very good time for the farmers of this section to give the Soy Bean a trial. Seed can be purchased cheaper this, year than ever before. Good tested seed can be

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. SATURDAY, MARCH IS. 1922

bought at from $2.50 to $2.75 per bushel in Decatur —a price that reprei sents just about half what choice seed t sold for in formed seasons. As a soil builder Soy Beans are equal , to clover and as a hay or ensilage [ crop it has been found that they will [ produce from three to five tons per acre if cut when the beans are starting to form. . Any farmer wishing more informa- . tion relative to planting and harvesting ! soy beans should write to the Bureau , of Plant Industry, Washington, D. C., ( for Farmers Bulletin No. 886 and 973. . The beans grown on our place last I year was of the Ita San variety. This . variety ripens early enough tb hog . off with corn, and they are very hardy , and prolific. The yield run about twenty bushels per acre and of a very , fine quality. As yet no insect is presi ent to damage the beans and they are . more draught resistant, and less sen- . sitive to an excess of moisture than corn. • WANT ADS EARN—S RED PEPPER HEAT STOPSBACKACHE The heat of red peppers takes the "ouch” from a sore, lame back. It can not hurt you, and it certainly ends the torture at once. When you are suffering so you can hardly get around, just try lied Pepper Hub and you will hav.e the est relief fcnbwn. Nothing'ha? sufeh concentrated, penetrating heat as red peppers. Just as soon as you apply Red Pepper Rub you will feel the tingling heat. In three minutes it warms the sore spot through and through. Pain and moreness are gone. Ask any druggist for a jar of Rowles Red Pepper Rub. Be sure to get tiie genuine with the nam Rowles on each package.

♦♦•♦C♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦• l ♦ DOINGS IN SOCIETY ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦ SLUB CALENDAR Monday. Research Club—2:3o—Miss Nellie Blackburn. Woman's Club -Library. Pythian Needle Club—K. of V Home, after lodge. Wednesday. Wednesday—Auction Bridge Club— Mrs. Herman Ehlnger. The members of Tri Kappa entertained at a lovely six-thirty dinner last evening at the horn* of Mrs. Fred Smith, of Mercer Avenue, honoring their mithers. The color scheme of St. Patrick's Day was carried throughout the dinner courses and after the last course each guest was presented with a green and white carnation. Mrs. Dan Tyndall and Miss Jirene Gregory sang a group of songs and several mothers were persuaded to give songs that were popular when they were girls. Other music and a clever sewing contest made the evening a most enjoyable one. The guests, including the moth- * e<p. The guests, including the mothof the girls whose mothers could not be present, were as follows: Mesdames D. B. Erwin. J. H. Heller, G. T. Burk, J. D. Patterson, James Kocher, F. V. Mills. E. B. Adams. Lizzie Gregory, Ernst Schlickmann. Jesse Cole. C. D. Teeple, C. G. Egley. Eugene Runyon. Fred Reppert, Mary Eley, Dan Sprang, J. T. Merryman, George Flanders, Sam Butler, D. F. Leonard, John Bowers, Jesse Deam, A. J. Haney, Agnes Andrews, A. R. Bell, Dick Meyers, John Tyndall. Jane Frisinger and Fred Hoffman Out of town guests and members who were present we: 9, Mrs. Charles F True, Mrs. C. G. Lgley, Mrs. Paul Saurer and Miss Eleanor Reppert. The Christian Endeavor girls of the U. B. church called on Mr. and Mrs. John Wisehaupt last evening. The evening was enjoyed by listening to piano and victrola music. Those present were: Peggy Chronister, Louise Hill, Mary Shackley, Edna Brown, Edna Foreman, Lilah ■ Hill, Zelma Nelson. Mabel Wertzberger and Cleo Brentlinger. Mrs. Wisehaupt served pop corn, fudge and divinity. The Dutiful Daughter's Class of the Evangelical church entertained their friends at a six o'clock chicken dinner at the church last evening. Thirty six guests were present. The evening was spent in playing games and visiting and a splendid time was enjoyed by every one. ♦ The King's- Daughters Class of (he United Brethren church will meet Tuesday evening with the teacher. Mrs. C. J. Miner. Let us have a good attendance and be on time at 7 o'clock. + The D. Y. B. class of the United Brethren church met at the home of Mrs. Charles Meyers last evening with about fifty members being present. The regular business session , was held and it was decided to hold their dollar social at the next meeting. each member to bring a dollar and tell how they earned it. A St. Patricks program was also carried out, two contests being arranged which included a shamrock hunt. Two prizes were awarded, the first being won by Mrs. Margaret Mills and the booby to Mrs. Henry Bowman. Light refreshments were served. ♦ The senior class of the high school enjoyed a party last evening at the home of Alfred Beavers. Games and dancing were enjoyed and later refreshments were served, carrying out the St. Patrick's day colors, and consisting of perfection saad„ sandwiches, potato chips, pickles, doughnuts and coffee. Eskimo pies were wrapped in green paper. ,and stick candy was tied with green ribbons. Several members of the faculty were present, and included Misses Maude Howard, guardian; Misses Edna Snyder and Guild. ♦ Thirteen members and three guests atteended the Philathea class meeting at the home of Mrs. C. E. Bell last evening. During the business meeting the sum of $lO was voted to the continuation fund and the class also decided to give a missionary play, “New Brooms or Old,” some time in the near future. The collection amounted to $3.62. Miss Grace Sehroll read chapter three of the mission study book. Mrs. Garrett sang a song in accordance with St. Patrick's Day. The meeting was a most . 'interesting one and was enjojed Immensely. ' . — The Pythian Needle club will moot Monday evening at the K. of P. home after lodge. Hostesses will be Mrs. Charles Elzey, Mrs. Babe McClure, Mrs. Ed Aughenbaugh, Mrs. Peter Conrad and Mrs. O. L. Vance. —• I—I—»—WANT ADS EARN—4-I—s

NOTICE OF FARMER'S MEETINGS Chester White Breeders to Meet Next Tuseday afternoon. Mar. 21. at 2:00 p. in., the Chester White Breeders of Adams County will meet at the Mon roe State Bank at Monroe. At that meeting steps will be taken to determine the possibility of forming a county Chester White Breeders' Association. It is possible uls”. that plans will be made for a pig club. Heretofore the Chester White Breeders of Adams County have been unorganized and several of them are desirious of seeing an organization formed. Orchard Demonstrations. On next Thursday, March 23. Mr. C. L. Burkholder of Purdue University will be in the county to assist in holding two orchard spraying and pruning demonstrations. In the tore ; noon a demonstration will be held in the Krueckeberg orchard in I nion township. This meeting will begin at , 9 o'clock. In the afternoon at 1 o’clock a demonstration will be held in Mon-, roe township in the orchard of Dau Mazelin. At these demonstrations Mr. Burkholder will demonstrate the proper method of pruning old and young trees and explain the various devices used for spraying various orchard diseases so that those attending will be able to identify the same in their own orchard. Many other questions coming up will be answered by Mr. Burkholder. Adams County Bee Keepers to Meet On Friday afternoon. March 24, the Bee Keepers of Adams County will meet at Berne. Mr. C. O. Yost of the Department of Entomology will be present and give an address. A few weeks ago a meeting was held in De- , catur and the Adams County Bee , Keepers Association was formed. Next Friday’s meeting is being held under the auspices of this association and those who were unable to attend the ' last meeting should plan to be present I at and affiliat ewith the association. BACK ON THE JOS At 155 South Second street. The undersigned will gladly meet form- > er clients; we have money to loan, i and we are in shape to care for . Mortgage Exemptions as heretofore. Exemptions must be filed before ' May Ist. ! 6C-2t ' DAN ERWIN.

f. WIW RIUTTI". — - —- , ■ ■■■ll, — -■Mr, ~ I « Tb. it '. 7 .. . ■ - . - . . - ■■' 1 David HarumiTactics’fHave ■ vvv- | No Place In Moderntßusiness I ■ i 3 \ THE horse trading proclivities of the shrewd old ri Yankee have lost caste. They are boomerangs that hit hard on the come-back. They prove too costly to the $1 perpetrator. i ■ r B £3 It used to be considered good business to trade a horse pg with the heaves for one that was sound in wind and || limb. But business today is done on such a broad scale || —every merchant and manufacturer has so long a list of patrons—that it would not do to have a reputation of U “slipping something over.’’ I B The basis of modern business is honesty. Advertis- || ing has standardized almost every article you can buy. You know what to expect and what to pay. You don’t have to bargain, and dicker and haggle to know that ■ you are getting as good as you give. || That is why it pays to read advertisements and to buy advertised goods. A product’s advertising is the best H guarantee of its faithful performance and lasting usefullness or of its definite quality. 71 If y°u value constant satisfaction—if you want to get your fullononey’s worth every time, read the advertise- ■ ments. In them you will find much to save you money, U ‘ time and energy. ' rd U Whether you want food, clothing, furniture or a toy for the children, the advertisements can help you. Ha - To take advantage of an advertisement is to get real value 1

FOR SALE! On account of moving to California will W ll my room home and adjacent corner building lot. Also the f,,11 ? Sls articles: ,Owi »t Massive four poster mahogany suite; Mission Oak dining ro o ln Fumed Oak library table; Victrola; Mahogany music cabinet; slide bone; Carpenters work bench: iron cot and cover; Table l lirap . “°* lamp stand; Straight chairs and rockets; Child's desk; Small L 7x7 Brussells rug; Two burner hot plate; Electric heater; Klectri. < desk light; Auto Vacuum Ice cream freezer; 2 iron beds; Kitchen .? Child's bath tub; Child's high chair; Electric fan; 25 yards of exce|) ent , 1 carpet complete with pads; Brighton clothes wringer with stands tor'’ 14 " tubs. Call 570 or 178. J - SELLEMEYER, Corner 3rd and Marshall Streets. . ~ ' '' ' ■—— - — — __ Who Is the Gas Company? Not the president, vice president or men who work at desks. The Company consists of thousands of working people who. with their hard-earned savings, have become shareholders. Ihe oflicers and employes of the Company are merely doing their best to obtain lair profits lor the stockholders who have shown their confidence by investing their money in this Company. »i— - ■ This Finicky March Weather tjjS.P.'lwl*' never know where you stand, M'itli the weather man springing so many surprises. Wu!i' That old house healing plant I "} finds it impossible to lie always Fool the weather man! Have a Radiantfire Gas Heating Stove connected in the room you use most, or get a portable Gas Heating Stove for quick warmth in any room where there is a gas outlet. Then you can laugh at weather vagaries. Northern Indiana Gas and Electric Co. THE GAS COMPANY Phone 75 “At Your Service” 105 N. 3rd St. c, ... — — ■— —