Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 85, Decatur, Adams County, 10 April 1922 — Page 3

world's musmos EL'-LmmhuM] j 9 sianhard <NIUMS xjssis;* * within ten *rcvndi. Safest anil g ,: «"•*' C#M * upon Hili'. Cweam D • Uiuta,, ‘ *““ ""* 4y Mr. Hi». portal and Ormand r«d w ' • , 2W , z-x whhi.u.ompan7p»t l »it_@ |

jA T 7 JU Last-Minute Men jj I and women wait till the P*W Hlvy last minute before they 80] w| ||XX I send their clothes Io the RvW cleaners —- and then the >Z? jfi Ik \ chances are that everybody /(Yu \\\ else is having their work j /r’X A\V done, and the rush of VjM work slows things up. I wKR Call 131 right now and / [ have your things ready "XL P lirLi when von want them! \ zfjrpx Decatur Laundry 7/7//. 6w - w I w Jt/C **<*<*. . JT T> A.

The “Success Road” Leads Through a Savings Account No need to wonder how, when so many thousands have proven that systematic dollar-piling always wins. Get regular deposits teamworking with interest at 4%. Results will surprise you. The Peoples Loan & Trust Co. BANK OF SERVICE

I You Hold a Wonderful Key i I Are You Using It? g THE man who operates the tractor, or drives a locomotive —the man at the lathe, or the woman at the loom—the banker, the builder, the manufacturer, the publisher—they are all laboring in your behalf—creating comforts, conveniences—a thousand and one things that make life interesting for you. The manufacturer and the publisher have together prepared a key to unlock these opportunities. You possess that key. It is advertisI ing ’ Read the advertisements in this newspaper carefully and regularly. They will open up opportunities — opportunities for betterment — physical, mental, financial and every other kind.

MUTTON SAUSAGE SUGGESTED TO GET THIS MEAT EATEN Beet and pork Is not the only mixture suitable for satiHages, a combination of mutton or lamb with pork may also be used for such u purpoao, according to the United States Department of Agriculture. General Formula: Lamb or mutton, 2 parts. Iz>an fresh pork, 1 part. Fat pork, 1 part. Sait and season to suit the taste. Combine all the ingredients and put them through a sausage grinder. This sausage may be made Into cakes and cooked Ht once or packed in skins or

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, MONDAY, APRIL 10, 1922

bags, about 21-2 Inches In diameter and stored like pork sausage. It Is often convenient, particularly In the warmer months, to make only small quantities for immediate use. Sausage No. 1. I pound mutton or lamb free from bone. 1-2 pound fat fresh pork. 1-8 teaspoon black pepper. 1-2 teaspoon salt. 14 teaspoon each, tnarporam, thyme, and sago. Follow the directions for the General Formula, in preparing this sausage. Sausage No. 2. 1-2 pound mutton or lamb free from bone. 1-2 pound veal. 1-2 pound salt work. 14 tearfpoon salt. 14 teaspoon each, marporam. thyme, and sage. 1-8 teaspoon black pepper. In preparing this sausage, follow the directions for the General Formula. ERIE HAS EXCURSION The Erie railroad will operate a special excursion to New York, Monday, April 17, 1922, round trip tickets will be sold for all trains going April 17th, with final return limit to leave New York, all trains, to April 24th, incusive, at folowing rates: From Chicago. 111., $43.0(1; Ham mond, Ind., $43.00; Crown. Point, $43; Rochester, $40.15; Huntington, S3B; Decatur, $30.80; Ohio City, 0., $35.95; Lima, 0., $35.30; Kenton, ()., $34.10; Marion, $32.80; Dayton, $35; Urbana, $34.15.

“Adventures of Tarzan” shirting O Elmo Lincoln and xkLouise Lorraine gg See This Wonderful B 15 Episode Serial HI Every Week ? |S3 Starting Saturday 9 at the B I MECCA I I THEATER f Tarzan of Tarzans' L also O Priscilla Dean Eg 9 *" H WS “THE CONFLICT" A Big Special in ft reels. H SR Special price for children H SI at the Matinee 5c Eg 9 Night 10c anil 20e 9

THE ADAMS TRIAL (Continued from page one) deuce. The result of the trial will be watched with Interest. The first witness called this morn fng was Mr. Bryan, the garage owner at Bryant. He stated that Adams, McCroskey and Butcher were in hh< store from 10 to 10:30 o'clock on the night of December 17. and that they remained until he closed, and that this was the night the tires were taken. He made a good witness. Butcher confessed to stealing the tires. Butcher is in the Jay county jail, and was the second witness. He is a war veteran anil his people live In and around Bryant. He told how Adams unlocked the door after they had watched Bryan go home. They entered tile store and took the tires to the Thomas Stephenson farm, west of Bryant. He also told of later talk ing to Adams about removing the tires to the Bo6ne farm. He then told Adams he had confessed to Bryan and Adams told him he woud get himself in the penitentiary. A week ago last Thursday morning he said while he was nearing Geneva, Adams and McCroskey camo up to him in a machine and ordered him at the point of a pistol to get in the car and go with them, which developed into the kidpaping story. THE CROP OUTLOOK (Continued from page one) means they can do a great deal more of their own work. Improved farm machinery has had a considerable influence on the labor demand and supply as well as the low prices being paid for farm products. Inability to secure ready cash for the payment of wages has also had a tendency to keep hired labor at a low point. The 1922 Outlook. I The agricultural outlook for 1922 is somewhat more encouraging than a year ago. Prices of all principal farm products are slightly above last year and the price of the principal articles farmers are required to purchase are somewhat lower. The equality has not yet been reached, however, and farmers will not go to any extra expense or effort to raise large crops. The acreages generally will be what the farmers can handle with the assistance of their immediate families, except on the larger farms where help is hird by the year.

A Pretty Home Wedding Sunday (Continued from page one) material. The girdle was of roses and petals also. Her veil was of tulle, fastened with a coronet of orange bios soms. She carried white Brides’s roses, lilies of the valley and white sweet peas in a shower bouquet. The groom was atended by Dr. F. E. Davison of Greentown, Ind. The bride, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Butler, is one of the popular young ladies of the city. For some time she has been an assistant to Dr. Hurt Mangold, and while employed in the office added countless numbers to her list of friends. She is a member of various social organizations. The groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Peterson of Monroe, and for some time has been a resident of Knightstown. Ind., where he has enjoyed an excellent dentistry practice. He is an excellent young man, fully worthy of the young lady he has chosen as his life’s companion. After a short wedding trip they will be at home to the friends after April 16th at 15 West Main street, Knightstown, Ind. Their many friends here hasten to extend congratulations and best wishes for a long and prosperous life.

+ + 4 , + 4 , 4 , 4‘4 , + 4 , 4 , 4 , + + + 4' * AMERICAN HISTORY 4< 4> DAY BY DAY ♦ + 4* 4- By T. P. Green 4 1 + + April 10. 44> Charter of the Mississippi Com 44* pany was surrendered to The 44* Crown on April 10, 1732. 44* — 4* 4* The Second National Bank, 44> with a capital of $35,000,000 was 4> 4> chartered on April 10, 1816. 44> — ♦ 4* The first issue of the New York 44* Tribune by Horance Greeley was 4> 4> on April 10, 1841. 44* — 44* Military forco to relieve Fort 44- Sumter left New York on April 4* 4- 10. 1861. 4- + — 44- General Sherman’s march 44> through Georgia commenced on 44- April 10, 1865. 4O*«4*****«**4>« Mr. and Mrs. F. E. France will return from Bradentown, Florida, tomorrow afternoon where they have been spending the winter months.

THE BANDED CROWS. t Indianapolis—E. W. Wilson, bureau t chief of the biological survey, has 1 ( written to Richard IJeber, director of . conservation in Indiana, asking that j the Indiana conservation department cooperate with the fereral government for locating banded crows killed. He says his attention was directed to Indiana through a newspaper story to a movement proposed to kill black crows in this state. The biological survey, Mr. Wilson | explained, is conducting an extensive cooperative movement in the banding of birds for the purpose of learning important facts regarding their dis-' tribution and life histories, their economic value, et cetera, and as a number of black crows have been banded, in sotno localities, it is possible that] some will be found in Indiana. A few weeks ago Shy Birley, old time hunter of Marion, wrote the conservation department urging establishment of a “crow day” when citizens generally would launch an offen-1 slve against this bird. Mr. Birley said he has hunted in Indiana for forty years, and from personal observation: reached the conclusion that crows cost I Hoosier farmers may thousands of dollars annually. He claims to have I slaughtered thousands of them and says he is always welcomed on farms! posted against hunters when owners or tenants learn his intentions are to kill crows.“ From the corn consumed I by these pesky creatures to the quail I and other birds, and eggs destroyed, forms a line of indictments against them which warrants a death sentence in every case,” Birley says. In the opinion of conservation officials it is wise to reduce the number! of crows, but injudicious to attempt i entire elimination, Mr. Lieber express-] ed doubt about a “crow day” and uni-1 versal slaughter, but favors a thinning out of these birds. Complete eradiication possibly would be more harmfulj than to permit some birds to live and! forage crops, because although we may I underestimate the crow’s economic value, it has some fixed position in. nature's scheme for maintaining a fine balance, he thinks. The conservation ■ department will cooperarte with the I government bureau, and suggests that) persons killing crows with bands attached to their legs, send the bands to! the department at 109 State house, In- , dianapolis, together with a description i of where the bird was killed. WANT ADS EARN—s—s—s!

VALVE-IK-HEAD — ----- J/ i m 11 ilfi" I lh vL. ~ 22—Four—37 / Fire Passenger Sedan l How the Famous ik Disc Clutch of v : ». the Buick “Four” TaF" Proved Itself „ The same design of disc clutch .. : k that was used in the powerful war tanks is likewise used in the —■*-— Buick Four. The Buick clutch under the most gruelling conditions, has Buick Sixes proved itself absolutely positive, Three Pass .Roadster $1365 dependable, and easy to operate ThXfSs Co£pf - liss —a clutch that demonstrated the Five Pass. Sedan - - 2165_ same certainty and safety for Se^p2s C ■ 7555 unforeseen emergency that it did . Seven Pass. Sedan - 2375 for ordinary service. A Buick Fours This thoroughly trustworthy unit Two Pass. Roadster - $ 895 jg a development of 20 years of consistent effort. It is typically Five Pass. Sedan - - 1395 representative of the standards MFrice. f. o. b. Frint, Miehn,n governing the construction of the Ask about the G. M. A. C. Purchase Plan Rllick FOUr thrOUP’hOUt which provides for Deferred Payment* OUiCxx. I UUI UIIUUgUUUU ________ C ~ 36 AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT, BUICK WILL BUILD THEM PORTER & BEAVERS Buick Distributors. Automobile Tires and Accessories Corner Monroe and First Streets

Miss Francos llarkless began work this morning as an assistant to Auditor Homer Ruhl of the Fort WayneDecatur Traction company, In this city.

Knowledge Is Power and Saves You Money. WHO GETS THE MOST FOR HIS MONEY? The smoker who buys blindly—or the fellow who reads advertising and discovers the cigar values he really wants? When you’re smoke hungry drop into the nearest smoke shop and take your choice of the sizes of “WHITE STAG” cigars that appeals to you—you’ll find them just like we advertise them, “The Best Cigar Value Your Money Can Buy.” For sale by all dealers.

Erie Railroad * Special Excursion t o NEW YORK Monday, April 17, 1922 Round Trip tickets will be sold for all trains going April 17th, with final return limit to leave New York, all trains, to April 24th, inclusive, at Round Trip Rate of $36.80 from Decatur, Indiana.

ADVERTISED LETTERS Mr. John Bellar, Mr. D. Fortney, Mr. C. Frey. J. W. BESSE, P. M.