Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 21, Number 93, Decatur, Adams County, 18 April 1923 — Page 3

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Domestic Science Short Course THURSDA Y AND FRIDA Y OLD GYMNASIUM ff- . ?h— Bellies. |fe" LEARN TO USE A perfect salad and cooking oil pressed from the hearts of corn. i TR>: THESE CREAM PChts , 1 cup water. FUSING Icm floor. 1( W sll ß ar - 1, teaspoon salt. *> tablespoons Argo Corn Starch. i’:i cup Maaola. 3 tablespoons flour. 4 ~g g s . 1% eups milk. ;® .-w © BLu-e water, Mazola and salt in pan over fire I L> teaspoon salt When boiling add flour and stir mixture until 1 teaspoon flavoring. it leaves the pan. Allow to cool Then beat 2 eggs. in eggs, one at a time. Place in gem tins or on Mix the dry ingredients and add milk. Cook taking sheets. Hake 10 minutes in a hot ow n until creamy ami pour ovW beaten eggs. Open and 35 minutes in a moderate oven. top cf cream puff and pour iu filling. Mazola For Sale At All Groceries. & I WIIMWWMU ■ ' •Ze. Tasty Taste Tells The Tale Truthfully” j Everyone Who Has Tasted ‘ Ice Cream Is Satisfied With It YOU, too, will be satisfied after it has been served you at the Bern c :i .b Domestic Science Short Course . '•/ * * . • Thursday Alterne on OUR Ice Cream is a delicious delicacy — pure and wholesome—and popular with the • people who demand better ice cream than the ordinary. *K. -®- ‘ ' I —be one of the lucky persons to , win a pound of CLOVERLEAF I Oti Butter at the Democrat’s School? Cloverleaf Creameries, Inc. i I — — _ a — —- I ~ ■" “The Tasty Taste Tells The Tale Truthfully”

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. WEDNESDAY, APRIL IS, 1023.

♦ TWENTY YEARS ago today ♦ ♦ 4 ♦ From th. Daily Democrat nt.. 4 ♦ 20 year* ago thi» da, ♦ Hi‘v. J. (’. White arrives from Mont- : pclii-r to take Methodist pnsloruto, if. Colter, I). M. Ihti by, John Baker and K. Hall le.ni- for ten days' fishing trip at Home City. 1-1. Woods buys faun in Hoot township, 94 acres for $3,510. Igiuntlry moves to ilughi building on South Second street. Waring Glove company taking the Hulling room, | First :..ni' Monroe. * - High school pres, nt-; "Air. Hob" to I crowded op< re. house. Mrs. John Niblick goes to D»k-wuri .to visit daughter, Miss Josephine, i. i student there. , Ten pound son bron tn Mr. and Airs. Lh-scpA Brunnegraff. — Charles lift|st. Will Dorwin anil Marion Smith given Royal Arch d< greet. A. P. Beatty attends funeral of mother, Dixon, Ohio. Marriage license issued to Herman Buuck and Wilhelmina Bultemeyer and to A. I>. Burkitt.and Grace Camp hell. < V. DO YOU REMEMBER I WAY BACK WHENI • ■ Herman Conttf wore his “bestest shirt?” Nick Miller went to Piqua, Ohio to like portion? That was in 1881. ~~ Q) A tin cup of red liquor was sold for a nickel? • @ r Ladies drpsses reached from neck - to heels? Lon McCarthy, slaifcnaker, killed himself back of White’s gun shop? Mike Englehart drove off the "Devil's -imi Rhone with a load of ashes? If you remember any old events of interest drop in and tell us or send in a few lines for this column. Home-grown potatoes at Gilpen’s —• NOTICE Hear Mr. Rogers tonight, Wednesday, April IX, at the Industrial hall at X p. in. Everybody welcome. Pres. No fewer than 10,000 people are in prison in England for failure to pay 1 debts. Most of Them who neglect to pay for their wives’ maintainance ; nd their illegitmate children’s support, while a number represent failure to pay income tax and rates. NOTICE OF CLOSING We, the undersigned will close our dental offices every Wednesday at noon, beginning the first Wednesday in May and continuing until further notice. Dr. Burt Mangold Dr. Fred Patterson Dr. J. Q, Neptune Dr. Roy Archbold MAIL ORDERS NOW FOR 'H Fw? -*S ; ‘ a- Ailr WJjI, d JA" ' r '* M Or' Supported by a Distinguished J® Company—ln Beautiful Scenic Production of Shakespeare’s “ROMEO and JULIET” Thursday Evening ‘TAMING of the SHREW* M Friday Matinee “OTHELLO” ■E Fridav Evening i MAJESTIC THEATRE, Fort Wavne gj 2 NIGHTS and FRI. MAT. BEGINNING H THURSDAY, APRIL 19. —PRICES— M Lower Floor $2.00, $2.50 H Balcony SI.OO, $1.50. Gallery 50c H Friday Mat 50c, SI.OO, $1.50 y’’ Tax Added. A GREATEST SHAKESPEAREAN ORGANIZATION on tour. Curtain at 8:15. Interurban cars held for final BS curtain.

K ■’wSßr !/ J lx. eii ivn iw m | “Cause and effect” is Nature’s law ** It controls life —science is based on drink delicious Postum as the meaiit—no one can escape it. time beverage. .. , _ . . „ .. Try Postum in place of coffee or Many people find that coffee and tea, tea j t is pure , healthful and ha-= a both of which contain the drug, caf- delightful full-bodied flavor, seine, are often a cause of nervous- v ,* n ~ r * Your grocer sells Postum in two forms: neSS, headache and loss of sleep. Instant Postum (in tins) prepared instantly in the cup by the addition of boilThere are many, too, who have ing water. Postum Cereal (in packages) , . . , . . for those who ptefer to make the drink found that the easy and sure way to while the me ,^ g bejnf , pr ep Br ed; mad. avoid coffee and tea troubles is to by boiling fully 20 minuter Postum FOR HEALTH Made by Postum Cereal Company, Inc. “There’s a Reason” Battie creek, Mich.

Indiana University to Dedicate New Building tftloogiington, Ind., April 18. — (Spacial to the Daily Democrat) — An event of importance in business and educational circles, in which a student from Decatur will take part. ■Will be held here April 25 and 2G when the new £250,000 commerce hall at Indiana University is dedicated. Practically every important business md commercial interest in the state •.ill be represented by speakers on the two days' program. More than 400 commerce and pre-commerce students at the state university are assisting Dean W. A. Rawles in the arrangements for entertaining distinguished visitors and for carrying out the various parts of the program. Eddis Johnson, of Decatur, is affiong these students. Witli its nrw three-story building providing 22 class rooms and departmental offices, Indiana University becomes one of only two state universities in the middle west to have a commerce building The building will relieve crowded class room conditions and will ac comodate not only commerce but also classes in the allieSi departments of economics, history and po-, litical science. o— —— Tuberculosis Decreasing in City of Indianapolis Indfinapolis, April 18.—Tokerculosis is on the decrease in Indianapolis I according to a report of tuberculosis ' nurses just made public. The death rate from the great - white plague in 1922 was 99 out of i every 100,000 persons compared with 106 in 1920, the report stated. More fresh air schools are needed | though, the nurses said to still further reduce the fatalities from this distressing bane to humanity.

1 •—• — ■ -a ' ■■■■■■l—, m ——— ii ii"— AURENTZ Milk Chocolates AURENTZ Milk Chocolates contain I CANDIES "i that P art * cu * ar Quality of goodness ARE MADE FROM f which makes them popular among PURE INGREDIENTS L p I lovers of real candy. There is a distinctive touch of deliciousness in V them which one cannot get in any / other candy. Wonderful centers MKbXJKIw "covered with rich, thick coatings of Ejagjjh, ■ i — tempting milk chocolate. Aurentz Chocolates are different. A 3 Pound Box of Aurentz’ FREE Every Day at the DAILY DEMOCRAT'S DOMESTIC SCIENCE FREE SHORT COURSE - ■ - a Decatur Dealers Elgin King’s Confectionery Joseph & Lang South Second Street North 2nd Street y

Fewer number of cases of tubercui- ' osis of the glands among children were reported. is because the nursing system in the schools eliminate the contract case#, the report said ® 0 Muncie —ThA vijiting nurse association is planning the annual white elephant sale to be held May 3 to 5.

S the ingredients printed g on the label of your baking powder tin include Cream of Tartar —your cakes, biscuits and other foods will be more healthful and have a finer texture and taste. * That is one of the reasons why thoughtful women insist on ROYAL Baking Powder I The ONL Y nationally dietributed Cream of Tartar Baking Powder Contains No Alum—Leaves No Bitter Taste W 1 —

Peru —The little town of Galveston is in bad. Old roan Springle and son Springle have decided not to sprinkle the streets any more. The y are owners of the Galveston Sprinkling works. There isn’t any money in sprinkling now, so they have asked the public service commission for permission to abandon the water works.