Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 113, Decatur, Adams County, 12 May 1922 — Page 2

*Goes Farther I / yJ Powder will make more pies, /. =, k ) cakes, biscuits, muffins, etc. V.., .:.'. then a can of most other i >**** — "7 brands. It lasts longer—goes farther be- ! cause it contains more than the or-J-I » »T 4 ■ binary leavening strength - thereilfl II > g’ ' fore you use less. AJj v I* When a recipe calls for two teaIJ* rflb ._, IR , spoons of baking powder, use two y contents no level teaspoons o f Calumet, the resuits W *H always be the same — ffisok perfectly raised bakings—remem-■Pteffi-lfl #jS?r ber this when you buy baking pow--1 dcr and don t f° r set that Calumet \ is the economic buy because it goes 111 vWsz farther. - If I jf|F|| A pound can of Calumet contains full I 'll 111 ffi n rtW |r lb 02. Some baking powders come in 'INIZ Oyp r 12 oz. instead of 16 oz. cans. Be sure Ur “ , y O u get a pound wfien vou want it. ?*« ba«,« ■**’• ~ " :

Here To Stay We are HERE TO STAY. We are a fixed part of this community. Blue Ribbon Bread is the ONE thing we must all have. Our ambition is to FEED this people, and to feed them RIGHT. We are aspiring to your regular, CONTINUED, daily service. YOU CAN GET IT AT ALL GROCERS. MILLER’S BAKERY

Stick to Senreco and Your Teeth Wil! Stick to You

Have White, Radiant Teeth That W,ill Compel Unstinted Admiration Don’t neglect your gums whatever else you do or you'll be sorry later on-. Keep them strong sturdy and full of life. Bear in mind that a hearty plant won’t grow in foul soil. Neither will unhealthy gums produce good teeth. Your dentist is one of your best friends —don't forget that —see him often —many thousands of men and women are enjoying health today betause of the dentists’ knowledge and skill. You can have white teeth so radiantly clean and fascinating and so free from film or coating that they will

■ " : Dear Mother— : ;J/ > ■ ■ Lincoln said: ■- | I : Don’t , “ A " t “ 1 7 : X ■ or hope to be 1 owe to s | | my angel Mother.” U Forget • I Hm i May 14th : i : Motner __ , _ I : : ; Mothers Day : I :l I :: * i: Old Adams County Bank ■ * f The Friendly Bank ■ New Bank Building I

compel unstinted admiration. You can have firm healthy gums with no taint of disease if you will only visit your dentist occasionally and use Senreco toothpaste night and morning. Senreco is a dentist’s formula, a combination so perfect that, besides being the finest cleanser of teeth and the most enjoyable of dentifrices, is an active enemy of the vicious germs of pyorrhea—that all to common and abhorrent disease that attacks the gums and causes them to bleed, recede and grow soft, tender and spongy. Get a tube of Senreco today—the god rusults will astonish you—in just a few days your teeth will radiate purity. Stick to Senreco and your teeth will stick to you.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1922

♦ DOINGS IN SOCIETY ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ CLUB CALENDAR Friday. Auction Bridge Club —Mrs. Oscar Hoffman. M. E. Ladle* Aid- Friday Afternoon —Church parlor. Saturday Evangelical Ladle* Aid—Two cent supper—At church. Mr. Pleasant Pastry Sale. Tri Kappa Pastry Sale— Schmitt Meat Market. Mr. Pleasant Indies Aid pastry sale—Schmitt's meat market —lO o'clock. The So Cha Rea girls gave a shower at the home of Mrs. Claude Coffee last evening honoring Mrs. Omar Parent. The house was beautifully decorated with large baskets of spyrea and baskets of roses. The little tables throughout the house were decorated wtih a bud vace of orchids in the center and a place card. Little baskets of candy were placed at each place, the brides table being arranged with a large corsage of brides roses, violets and lillies of the valley. At the brides table were seated Mrs. Parent's mother, Mrs. James Gay, her sister Miss Goldie Gay and an intimate friend. Miss Tena Schurger. A delicious three course dinner was served at 6:30 o'clock after which "500" was played, the prizes being awarded to Miss Virginia Murtaugh and Mrs. Raymond Gass who presented them to the bride. After the cards, the guests all went to the dining room where the table, decorated with streamers of colored paper from the chandelier was laden with beautiful gifts of cut glass, aluminum, silver, linen and a beautiful floor run as gifts for the bride. Mrs. Parent will make her home in Ft. Wayne. Guests besides the club members were Mrs. James Gay and daughter. Goldie and Miss Tena Schurger.

The Tri Kappa pastry sale which was to have been held tomorrow at the Schmitt meat market, has been indefinitely postponed on account of conflicting dates. ♦ The Mt. Pleasant Indies Aid will hold a pastry sale Saturday morning at 10 o’clock at the Schmitt meat market. They will have homemade bread, cake, cottage cheese, doughnuts and fresh eggs from the country. High School Girl Was V ictim of an Assault (Continued from page one) there when he was overtaken by the men last night. An affidavit charging assault and battery with intent to commit rape, was filed agafhst Loftus this morning. Miss Brown was not badly injured in the attack but her clothing was badly torn and soiled. — • LOCAL YOUNG MEN WERE PLEDGED BY HONORARY JOURNALISTIC FRATERNITY Herman Myers and Dick Heller, two Decatur young men who are attending Indiana University, were pledged recently by Sigma Delta Chi, the honorary journalistic fraternity. There wore only nine students pledged. The fraternity pledges a small number of students during the Ressurection Dtiy exercises each spring. The pledges must have had work in the Journalism department and a certain amount of journalistic experience. The two Decatur young men are both members of the staff of the Indiana Daily Student, the University's daily newspaper.

SALE STARTS TOMORROW. The regular Bernstein Annual May Bargain Sale will start tomorrow morning bright and early and continue until Saturday, May 7. Judging from the page announcement which appeared in last evening’s paper some real May Bargains are being offered which will be worth taking advantage of. The sale includes every department and covers shoes, dry goods, ladies and men furnishings, notions, etc. _» SUIT TO FORECLOSE A MORTGAGE AND DEMAND FOR JUDGMENT OF $1,200 Henry Jackson filed a complaint in the Adams circuit court yesterday afternoon against Francelia Jacobs, and Lina Jacobs, asking for the foreclosure of a mortgage and demanding judgment on a note in the sum of $1,200. The case was filed through attorneys Lenhart and Heller. The principal of the note was S9OO. The note was secured by a mortgage on forty acres of land in Monroe township.< s—s—s—WANT ADS EARN—s—s—s

Will Ask Death Penalty for Labor Riot Leaders (Continued from page one) "Murphy’a plan was to accept the Landia award and order the men bgck to work until next May, when a city wide strike would be called," the chief said, "And then, to use Murphy's words, 'Put the shake on the town.’ ’• Murphy wanted to replenish his war chest, the chief said to continue his fight against the sentence of six years for conspiracy to rob the mails. ■■■■ • STUDENTS SHOW THEIR WORK TO LARGE NUMBERS (Continued from page one) The exhibit wns a fine success. The students should be and are justly proud of their work. The teachers are also proud of the exhibits, which represent the fruits of their efforts during the past year. The exhibit of the Central school; will be held this afternoon and to night. The doors will be open to the public from 3 o’clock this afternoor until 9:30 o’clock tonight. The Ward school exhibits will be held on next Thursday, May 18, from 2 to 5 o'clock in the afternoon and from 7 to 9 o'clock in the evening. 0 Custom hatching and baby chicks; both at reduced prices, inquire oi Addie Andrews. Monroe phone. 113-3 U Plumber Thought He Needed New Pipes “My stomach and intestines wen always full of gas and I often hat severe colic attacks. The pain ant. soreness caused me to think 1 need ed a new set of pipes. Since taking Mayr's Wonderful Remedy all this has disappeared and my only trou ble now is to make enough dougl to buy all the food I'd like to eat.' It is a simple, harmless preparatioi that removes the catarrhal muciu from the intestinal tract and allay; the iflammation. which causes practi tally all stomach, liver and intestina ailments, including appendicitis. Ont dose wll convince or money refunded For sale by Holthouse Drug com pany and druggests everywhere. The Fanner’s Dollar - »« worth vrr ioo /jP .■w cents and more when it buys Rlatcfifbrd’s CALF MEAL 250 pounds of Blatchford’s Calf Meal is equal to ■ ton of milk as a feed for calves. Compare the cost. Then order a supply of Blatchford’s. It grows strong, thrifty calves and saves 85% of the milk usually used for calf feeding. Dairymen everywhere recommend it. Order ■ Bag Today Bup it from uoor Local Dealer Aeeept no Substitutes NORWALKS Cost Less Per Mile. We will give you a Tube Free with every casing you buy regardless of size. Buy a Norwalk this time. %V JO YOU MONEY WE ARE BUYING ALL KINDS OF JUNK. PAPER, RAGS, IRON, METAL AND RUBBER Maier Hide & Fur Co. W. Monroe St. G R. & I. Crossing. jgaEL THE WAY TO ENJOY • YOUR BATHROOM ... L Y is to equip it with the best up-to-date sanitary tub, closet and lavatory, fory. Yon will then derive not only the benefits that come from good health but the daily pleasure of using such equipment to contribute to your health. Before ordering bathroom equipment, look over our line. P. J. HYLAND West Monroe Street

S®JIS | CARPENTIER K. O's LEWIS (By Charles M Mean) l nllrd ITemn Stuff < < ,rr > London, May 12,— (Special to Daily Democrat) — Georges Carpentier knocked out Ted Lewis with a fair blow, was the verdict today of a jury consisting of referee Joe Palmer, Jack Dempsey, World's Heavyweight Champion, Jimmy Wilde, World's Flyweight Champion, and all London sport writers. London, hearing as many as a dozen different tales from hysterical ringaiders who admit that they don’t remember anything that happened, did not know what to think today about the rather sensational one-round knockout of the idol of the east by the Frenchman at the Olympia last night. The gallery crowd shreiked "foul! foul!” when Carpentier clipped Lewis with a terriffle right hook to the jaw ind put him down for the count after two minutes of fighting. Joe Palmer, in a statement to the, United Press, said today: “The final blow was perfectly fair. The men had broken from a clinch, it was Lewis’ business to protect himself. He didn't do it.” Jack Dempsey, World’s Champion, who sat at the ringside, said: “The blow which ended it was perfectly fair. The men were at such tension that anything was liable to happen. Carpentier simply took advantage of an opening. He was just too good for Lewis, that’s all.” Lewis today in a statement to the United Press, said: “I was hit while the referee was holding my left hand. The next thing I knew I was struggling to get up. 1 fought clean expecting Carpentier was a clean fighter.” Jimmy Wilde, World's Flyweight Champion, who sat at the ringside, said: “It was some punch. It would have knocked over a lamp post. I never saw anything like it. it didn't look tike o foul to me.” London sport writers emphasize the fact that Lewis turned his head momentarily and Carpentier leaped to the opening like a tiger. They all supported the decision of the referee. Tommy Burns, former World’s Champion, took an opposite view. To the United Press he said today: “It was the dirtiest two and one-half minutes I ever saw. Both were to blame but Carpentier was the worst. I can't see why the Frenchman wanted to foul by butting with his head and holding and hitting when he had an advantage of 20 pounds over an opponent in every way his inferior. “Lewis undoubtedly had the Frenchman worried with his infighting and forced him to clinch for protection. However, we must abide by the referee’s decision.” j ■ < «> PIRATES AT 8080. The Hoosier Yanks will play the •Decatur Pirates on their new field east of Bobo, Sunday May 1-1 at 2:30 p. ni. The game will be strictly clean and no rougli languagewill be permitted. Come out and enjoy yourself. MANAGEMENT. REPORT SUNDAY AT 12:30. The following baseball players are requested to report at Bellmont park Sunday noon at 12:30 o'clock sharp: F. Baxter, C. Peterson, M. Ross, Ed. Frauhiger, B. Keller, W. Lankenau, IL White, Albert Frauhiger, Ed. Boese, F. Longenberger, Fred Engle, A. Stalt< r, John Lose, M. Biggs, and Fred Gay. The meting is to be called early so as to elect a captain and transact other important business. Anyone who is a ball player and who wants to try cut for the teain is requested to be present at 12:30 o’clock as we expect to form a permanent line-up from the players who mako the best showin at this time. LAWRENCE BIGGS. 113-t2 Manager

Yesterday's hero—Dave Bancroft, first up in the first inning smacked a single and prevented Bill Doak from getting into the no-hit, no-run ranks. The Cards beat the Giants, 2 to 0— New York's first shutout of the year. McCleland muffed a pop fly and two runs trickled in that gave the Yanks a 4 tol victory over the White Sox. Dutch Reuther’s support fell down behind him and the Pirates beat the Robins, 12 to 6. Hungling, Brooklyn’s new catcher, hit a homer. The Browns made a three out of four by beating the Senators,s to 3. Detroit won its fourth straight game beating the Red Sox, 5 to 3. Bassler hit safely three times in three up. The Cubs dropped down into fourth place when the Phils beat them, 11 to Kopp. Ford and Molke completed a triple play but it didn't help the Braves, the Reds winning, 9 to 5.

M II gl II cigarettes MB A year ago — W almost unknown RS Today —a leader KE Asweeping verdict for QUALITY I WANTED! 1500 People to Attend the I Ball Game I At Bellmont Park I Saturday, May 13, 1922 I G. E. vs Bowsers Game called at 2:45 o’clock —Admission 25c— Big Auto Parade will leave gym at 1:15 Everybody Come. _____ ! j/i 1 — r 1 , ns-? M fefea ■ tehs HR MIH; x<u.. —.tin i ll ~ , —i rysr Ideal Kitchen Equipment—' ' Jlorain iegulator] A woman who keeps house spends on an average onethird of her waking hours in the kitchen. With a _ range equipped with the “Lorain” Oven Heat K e S she can reduce these drudgery hours to a minimum a free 'herself from the youth-destroying “pot-watching which ages women prematurely. If you are planning move this spring see that the gas range is Lorain equipped. We want you to know about the CLARK JEWBI. Much is equipped with the “Lo- I ! rain” Oven Heat Regulator. The Lorain places 44 measured and < controlled oven temperatures at ‘ M your command. It removes the ] guesswork from cooking. Come in and let us demonstrate it to F'/ w Y ou - Let us show you how it W I I bakes, boils and stews at one time, ■ I or cooks a whole meal for you I • I while you are miles away. Get a fl Ia i I copy of the book “An Easier Day’s I B Mforita” It is free. • '^ c===i We sell the Garland, Detroit Jewel, Clark Jevet Dangler, Eclipse, Tapan, Acorn and Estate Gas all approved by the American Gas Association you A No. 1 gas appliance. LOWEST PRICES—LIBERAL TERMS. Northern Indiana; Gas & Electric Co. “THE GAS CO.” in =;N3rd Phone 75. “At Your Service” 10j