Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 21, Number 48, Decatur, Adams County, 24 February 1923 — Page 5

JrtoCAL NEWS*!

«v. ■ lr ,n<Tie* f , ‘ atUrOd a " ■ ■ J> ' f lhl ! frocks of printed silk. iiiiiii.' ul quite U H upl lu HUI ’•■""‘"m frrxn “‘• vk , ( |l|av ,. ;, t tho front or °»« ■ “ " '‘rMpnuily it is of ehiffuu 01 h > ■ * , (lk t | l( . tone of the fnx:k. * >lhrmall , of north west of H . „tte»'l' 'l to bustnosH matters *' if* c "’’ M k„. tills tiioriiinft , ■ ‘ init-ft hnts are said to be the rage H Lu worn with sleeveless low cut a H k They are of Kohl or silver ■ «,tin or malines, and usually ” ■ L transparent brims. ■ h L and sashes are the favorite, S thuds of closing the newest mod d; “ ■ "L ,hv bow coraes fnr ■ Lslde o'er 'he hips, leaving the * M Vl , ry flat ami straight. Ev.n ■ !h'’" hurt coats follow this formula. 'll H Il.dtbegger. of Monroe, at piided io business interests here » jutkel. closely belted, is until with skirt 1,1 ~lack erepe lie,’L>i Plea'ed. and a blatk tape BB li«'''‘ " ith bl '' Ke - ■B b be.iity parlor makes a dandy its- ■ tbttin lie'.’ One <1- th' strangest. K thing* la how we login f run inf a toiler all th’ time jest as soon as we BB ('.to lm»- Al "' Mir 'in. lndi:umpoli‘i M News. HB J p Owens, of Indianapolis, was jS| « business visitor here today. y. (). Current of Fort Wayne, atBB tended '" bllsil|, ‘ ss matters here yesHB terday. MB C C Patton, returned to Fort ■| w.r.tie lodiy aft- r attending to busBB irss here. ■K II i. Montgomery, of Rochester. ■B a business caller her- today. WM g. Modiin. oi South Bend, was M Inn ell business this morning. B| y 11. faiiselle. of Mansfield. Ohio. HI W a business visitor here this |Bl morning. HM K Horn returned to Mansfield. |B Ohio, iift-i- looking after business |B here. ■M Attorn-'v C. J. Lutz left this aftcrgH| noon for Adams Lake where lie will M look after bis brother who is ser9H ioieiy ill with flu and complications. 9H H" lives in a cottage there the entire ■■ par and Clark will see that he is ■ properly eared for. HB Mr. and Mrs. John Parr and son I HH of Monroe. were shoppers her" todayj BB 11. 11. Moltz is reevoering front a S week's seige of the grippe H| Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Kampe will |K go to Chicago tomorow where Mr. BB Kampe will look after business for ■ this office for a- couple of days. M Oeorje If. Shoemaker. county BB i"iniuissiom r. was attending to busi- ■ ness here this morning. H Perry Walters and George C. Mumfl ran have formed a patuership and ■ will engage in the business of drilfl I '' lls "' ll s - Mr. Mumma has been engaged in the work for years and Mr. Walters has purchased a half interest. They expect to do an extensive 1 business and if you are interested this is a good time to get in touch with them. Headquaters in this city. The basketball fans are all set for fHESTCOLDS -- Apply over throat and chest —cover with hot flannel cloth. Vic ms Vapoßub Over 17 Million Jan Used Yearly

r •0 HIPHEN DICATUK •* 111 i A CONVENIENT WAY TO BANK I li Practically every kind of banking bust- ? ness can be trans, cied by mail. You can mail in deposits. It is safer to register currency especially if the amount is large. You can also make withdrawals without ' coining to the bank in-person. Other tram | H factions can also be handled through the ; mall. j To save time for our depositors ami | afford them greater convenience, we en- 5 couhigo banking by mail. Your requests I t will receive the same prompt attention as pH ( when you come to the bank in person. * Transact your business with us by mail H ' " lien it is more convenient to do so. Uncle Sam’s mail carriers will bring the Bank to j ten * OUi • e. rJi Bgnk Capital and Surplus tD.ecqtur, Indiqnq nrrw

the big tournament here next Friday and Saturday and many visitors will bo on bauds. Join Iho crowd and help entertain the boys and girls and let them know this is a best place for the annual tournaments. More than two hundred patrons of the telephone company have signed the petition for the new plant which seems assured. A frock of unusual simplicity and unusual chic Is a bodice of black satin joined to a bouffant skirt of silver lace and trimmed with a large cockade of pink and silver ribbon. Frank Orndorff, of Herne, was a busi Iness visitor here yettterday. J Phillip Baker, of west of .the city, was a business visitor here today. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Schmitt will have as their guests for Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. John Hoffman, Sr., and i daughter, Thusnelda, and Mr. and Mrs. John Hoffman. Jr., of Ft. Wayne Miss Marjorie Kunkel, of Bluffton, is the guest of Mrs. Lloyd Beery I over kite week-end. Bob Atz will begin Monday us salesman for Frank McConnell & Son. Mrs. Ernst Schlickman and daugli ter, Miss Emma, and Miss Angie Firka spent the day in Fort Wayne today visiting friends. Dean Dorwiu will visit friends In ! Bluffton tomorrow. Miss Marie WoU'e, of east of the' city, was a shopper here today. William Barrone, of Union township attended to business here today. William Weber and son. Clarence of Preble, were business visitors here today. Ms. Joseph Helm has returned from Fort Wayne, where she has been ; visiting with her son. Will Helm. Mrs. James Kocher, was a Fort Wayne visitor today. Mrs. Frank Spade of west of the city, was a shopper here today. Lewis Hoile, of north of the city ! was a business visitor here today. Gits Weigman, of northeast of the' city, attended to business interests here today. P. E. Gase, of east of the city, was here on business today. Victor Ulman, of east of the city, was a business visitor here today. It. I). Hamilton of north of the i city, was here on business today. Brice McMillen of Pleasant Mills I Ind., was a business caller here today. Miss Florence FishVr and Mrs. JenI nic Schlickman went to Fort Waynut i this afternoon to visit friends. Miss Mary Bineke, of Fort Wayne, is the week end guest of her parents of this city. Mrs. Dau Helm ol cast of the city, was a shopper here today. Mrs. John A. \Vybaum, of Sturgis, Michigan, is visiting in this cty. | Mrs. HenryLehrman, of Monroeville, i was a shopper here today. Freeman Walters, of Washington 'township, attended to business interJeuls here today Adolph Beiberich. and daughter. I Avilla, of Root tow nship, were shopi pers here today. Miss Naomi Moyer, of Fort Wayne Jis the week -nd guest of Mr. and Mrs. 111. Mayer and family. Mr. and Mrs. James Staley will go to Portland tomorrow to attend the fun cral of the formers grandmother, Mrs. i Georg-- Miller. Roy Shoaf, of north of tile city, was I here on business today.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 21. 1923.

Decatur Loses Fast Game to Young America (Continued from Pago Ono) put the locals in the lead, 2-0. Dunkin tied the scoro with u fluid goal, and Leuon put the visitors ahead with a two-oplntcr. Barbour made it 6-2 by counting two potuts on Kern’s foul. Dorwin counted two points ou four free throws on two fouls committed by Lvnou. Myers tied the score again with a pretty field goal. Barbour made his first field goal and Young America took time out to rest. The play was fast. Kern took a pretty pass from Teeple and dropped in a short field goal, tying the score at 8 points. Myers put Decatur ahead with a field goal but Barbour tied the count again with two points from the field. Decatur took time out. Skeet Kern put Decatur ahead again with a field goal but Lenon tied the score, with a field basket. Barbour added one point on Teeple’s foul. The visitors took time out. Decatur forged ahead on a field goal by Teeple. score 1< to 13. A free throw by Dorwin on Barbour's foul sent the score .to 15 to 13 shortly before tho half ended. Fiedler substituted for, Barbour during the last two minutes. Visitors Improve Play The rest between halves appeared to help the visitors and they showed an improvement in their play at the start of the second period. Barbour r-'turned to the visitors' lineup. A field goal by Dunkin tied the score at 15 points and Young America went ahead on another two-pointer by Dunkin. Myers tied the score again with a field goal. Dorwin fouled but Barbour missed the throw-. Barbour made two field goals putting the visitors ahead, 21 to 17. Bobby Myers connected with tho basket on a shot from the center of the floor. Lenon hit the hoop again. Lenon took time out. This was the fourth time out for the visitors and a foul was called on them. Dorwin missed the throw. : Field goals by Barbour and Lenon made the score read 27 to 19. Bari hour added one more point on Myers' foul. Decatur time out. Myers made his sixth field goal after play was resumed. Lenon and Dunkin scored from the field, score 32 to 21. Dorwin missed a chance on Spitler's foul. Farr substituted for Teeple. Kern counted a field goal. Swearinger sub-' stituted for Myers. Dorwin made one point on Merrell's foul. Teeple returned to the game replacing Farr. Young America began stalling for, time and the game ended, score 32 , to 21, LJmjup and summary': Decatur 24 Young America 32! Myers F Barbour I Kern F Dunkin' Dorwin C....Lenon (Capt.) Teeple (Capt)...G Spitler White G Merrell Substitutions: Decatur: Farr for Teeple, Swearinger for Myers, Teeple for Farr; Young America: Fiedler for Barbour. Barbour for Fiedler. Field Goals: Myers 6, Kern 3, Teeple 1, Barbour 5, Dunkin 4. Lenon 5. Foul Goals: Dorwin 4 out of 8: Barbour 4 out of 5, Lenon <) out of 1. Referee: Roth. Schedule for Net Tourney Is Announced (Continued from Page One) tournament, as Flat Rock is not in this district. At a late hour this afternoon this mistake had not been < orrected. E. J. Spangler, of south of the city, alfcnd-.-d to busin-ss interests here today. Lawrence Johnson, of south of the city, attended to business interests! here today.

Sale X¥ Calendar Feb. 26 Jesse Carpenter. 3 miles west and l’/i miles north of Monroe, 7’/i miles southwest of Decatur. Feb. 26— Freeman Evans, 2 , / 3 miles east of Monroe. Feb. 27 —C. C. Brown, 1% miles north of Decatur. Feb. 27 —Carl Adler. 4 miles south, 2’,i miles west of Decatur; 2 miles north and miles west of Monroe. Feb. 28—J. M. and J. L. Dellinger, > 1 mile south, mile east of Will- , shire. t Fe|>. 28. — Lawrence Diehl and C. O. McKean. 3 miles west and one i mile north of Monroe. Eight and one- ' half miles southwest, of Decatur. i Feb. 28 —1 Irich Kipfer. on the Ep- ( hriam Kipfer farm, 4',£ miles west ( and 2 mill’s south of Monroe, 1 mile 1 north and 2'/i miles east of Vera t’ruz, of :5 jiniles north arid !•_• inil<,east of Dinh drove'. Mar. I—James1 —James V. Hendricks, 5 miles north and '/■< mile east of Berm; i 1 mile south, % mile east of Monroe. , March Ist Herb Butler, on Jay , Cline farm, 2 miles northwest of Decatur. March 3.—Fred Buschc, Duroc brood 1 sow sale. March 6—2 miles east and mile ' south of Decatur on the Hamilton farm. 0. W. Fowler.

rS • THE • El [ gy feuCABINETSk l®, t*iiß, Weal«in N«wnaa|,«t Union > Good nami In man or woman, dear my lord, Is tho immodlato jewel ot their souls; Mho steals my purse, steals trash; 'tls sometlilnK. nothing; "Twas mine, 'tis his, and has been ■lavo to thousands; But he, that filches from me iny good name, Robs mo of that, which not enriches him, And makes me poor Indeed, —hbakespeare's ‘'Othello, tho Moor of Venice.” DISHES FOR THE CONVALESCENT The convalescent should h« giver n« much variety In food as pessiblr, flSl dlgestions and poor appetites ’o tiro of food . the same way much quicker than persons in health. ~ ft ig hard to realize that a person who Is ill or is recovering from Illness is out of balance mentally a* well as physically, so It is necessary to be patient and humor them as much as is possible. Persons recovering from a fever are apt to be ravenously hungry and will eat more than is good for them. The i liquid food may be given in larger quantities, but the solid food must he given In small quantities. Bisque of Clam and Sago.—Boll an ounce of sago in salted water—the water In which the sago has sonkrfl over night. Cook until perfectly transparent, then, add one-half cupful of boiling milk and a teaspoonful of butter. I'r.ss tho clams through a meat chopper, bring them to a boll in their own liquor, add the sago, season to taste with salt and pepper, thicken with cracker crumbs and servo in a prettybowl with thin tonstod bread. Prune Whip.—Stew a half-dozen prunes with a little sugar and lemon juice, in the same water In which they have been soaked over night. Put them through a sieve, add the beaten white of an egg and serve heaped in a glass with a dot of whipped cream. Pineapple Pudding. — Place in a double boiler a half cupful of water. When boiling add a tablespoon fill of sugar and stir In the yolk of an egg mixed with a teaspoonful of cornstarch. Stir until smooth and thick, then ndd one-half cupful of grated pineapple or pineapple juice. Beat to ! the boiling point, then fold in the stiffly tieaten egg white and chill. Heap up in a glass or pretty pudding dish and top with whipped cream. CABiNEK? I®, 1923. Western Newspaper Union.) Let's resolve: "To see the big things and forget Tim little nagging ones that fret— The tiny tilings, which added up Can till with bitterness life's cup." WAYS WITH RABBIT Escoflier, the famous chief, says tho ’ack of enthusiasm about cooking rabbits is prejudice, which he ascribes to a lack of H! ISS|I knowledge of how to cook j™ ; them. However, It la neither prejudice nor ®>! lack of knowledge which | y troubles the most of ug; i T J it is the lack of rabbit. I i ■ First catch your hare, I Pi’ ,h * il tr J’ following, which the above chef reeommen ds: Rabbit Saute With Mushrooms. Skin a young rabbit carefully, clean anti cut in pieces. Put tho liver inside mid add blie rabbit to hot fat in a frying pan; season with salt and pepper us soon as it is well seasoned; add ono onion, chopped line, a small clove of garlic, also chopped, a dozen peeled ' mushrooms, three tomatoes, pooled and chopped, and a good pinch of finely- i chopped parsley, with a quarter of a cupful of sour fruit juice (white wine Is asked for, but tho fruit juice makes n good substitute). Cover the saucepan and finish cooking over a moderate tire. If tlie rabbit is young 20 minutes will be sufficient time for the cooking. Pilaff of Rabbit. —Prepare the rabbit und'eut it into serving-sized pieces. Into a saucepan place four tablespoonfuls of lard or butter; add tho rabbit and, when slightly brown, season with salt, pepper and a medium-sized onion, finely chopped. Allow to cook ten minutes, then add six tablespoonfuls clear consomme. Add one and onehalf pints of boiling water and reduce by boiling. Cover the pan and cook over n Slow fire for 20 minutes. Curry of Rabbit —Cut up the rtibhlt and cook In heated fat, seasoning well alien the meat is slightly- cooked; add two medium-sized onions, chopped, and two teaspoonfuls of curry powder; cook 15 minutes. Moisten with boiling water to cover the saucepan and cook Joinrintftes. .Serve; with a dish of lint ‘ice. Hamburger Steak.—Get round steak with a little suet and put It through the meat grinder at hoiuo, season with salt, pepper and pinch of clove and nutmeg and make into a large flat cake, broil over eoals, butter and serve piping hot.

W4MM NMMMgWWK*) let ue ba better men! Let ue begin again, Trying all over the bent we know To climb and develop and grow. WHAT TO EAT A pretty and delicious fruit salad which Is not expensive may be prepared in the following manner: Fruit Salad.— ■ Take a small can ' of P ears anil “J »»'■ f"i / J l l pint of pineapple, a fit ■. M ! ■ Pour off the Juices wU ol (Lik J V .'\l from each can L an( j thicken W |th two tabtespoonfuls of softened geltiI tin. Arrange the fruit, tho pears in quarters and the sliced pineapple In a , mold anil when the juice is rather . thick begin to fill the mold; after each | layer wait for the jelly to stiffen before adding another layer of fruit. Set. away to stiffen and serve unmolded on . I a bed of lettuce. Serve at the table , i with a bowl of mayonnaise. The I mayonnaise should be highly seasoned and mixed with whipped cream. Descent de Luxe.— Fill cream puff I sheila or eclairs with ice cream and > serve with a hot chocolate sauce • poured over them. Serve at once. Stuffed Potatoea.— Peel large potaI toes, make a hole through the center i' with an apple corer and draw a small . sausage or a roll of bacon through thei • hole. Place In a baking pan and roast? basting with a Mttle bacon fat. A' - piece of bacon may be placed on '.op of , each potato and It will do the tasting. Luncheon Salad.—This is filling i > nough to serve as a main dish : Take < a small can of peas, drain them, add t i three-fourths of a cupful of peanuts! shelled and rolled like coarse crumbs,| I one-half cupful each of chopped olives ■ i and Oalery, a slight grating of onion, I i -easoking to taste; add a good, well- I ■ . ensoned salad dressing either boiled I t or mayonnaise and serve on n leaf of I i lettuce. I II A can of clear tomato soup will make! I .. :i most delicious tomato sauce. Add I i any deaired seasoning, rebeat and; I - serve poured over the meat loaf or I f with the fish or sliced, reheated cold ■ I ; meat. 1 Fish Hash.—Pass hot, boiled, salted 1 1 potatoes through a rtcer; to one pint I 1 of potatoes add one egg well-beaten. I , two tablespoonfuls of butter, salt and ■ > pepper t<> season; add an equal amount I of seasoned, cooked fish flaked, hot or I >' cold. Make into small enkes and fry I i In hot bacon fat. Serve garnished with I parsley. I '"yicUt a-c I I lann Kern, of Van Bureu. is visit- I Lii’ig relatives here over the week-end. I : Hear Burnell Ford Monday. I 1

— — . ' ;/ f/ I '[lo 1 ■(7 ' iwAW . ■: MS Sell Yourself a THOR at the nearest THOR shop Sec the Thor—examine it—use it—before you decide on am machine. Thor has led all other makes in sales lor seventeen years! FIND OUT WHY. Though the Thor is unquestionably first among all machines, IT IS NOT HIGH PRICED. Thor costs you less and saves you more! A GENUINE THOR can be bought for as low as $125.00 $1(1 DOWN Balance in 12 equal monthly installments. Lee Hardware Company I )

t"~ —.i—— ... . H. B. Kneisley Auctioneer Decatur, Indiana Years of experience as an Auotloneer enables me to render you -*’ < service thqt will pay you lu dollar* and ceuts, at tho close of the sale. My terms are reasonable. 'iralrcW'-a-Office—Room 1, Peoples Loan & Trust Co. Rhone #O6. e ... ■■ , — Save First— It is a good plan to save something out of each week’s wages. But that plan can be amended by starting in our Insured Savings Account. Come in and let us explain x this account to you. The Peoples Loan & Trust Co. BANK OF SERVICE I HEAR AND SEE I Burnell Ford Greatest Electrical Wizard on Earth I High School Auditorium Monday Night, 8 p. m. All sorts of demonstrations on Electricity. & (Auspices of Senior High School Class)