Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 21, Number 108, Decatur, Adams County, 5 May 1923 — Page 3

.. | S new departure in crcakpast food industry The Huill»‘Oreok Food company In a)1 : extensive campaign on i, t j- u» >' Vitamin Braakfasi Food the first really new deparlul,. in the Ihe.iWaHt Food industry for many years. It is mud'* by a new never before employed in Hie food industry. "Zo” Is presented m cusp. toasted, granules with a uni ut) e flavor. ( •Zo" was first tested at the Rattle sanitarium and sprang into in u:.t popularity. "Zo” contains u auP rabundance of food iron, food lime and vitamin B. ; i < a, machinery was invented to manufacture "Zo." The story of this

i fife i l ' 'i .ddifei <■ Jr I Jf so % lad 1 C*SX\\ chose the. Apex!” ■ \ 4 “It’s worth its weight i J® i ® I I -lJ in gold to me. Now ■ M® I J have my yard full of ■ 1 Jjßa snow-white clothes ■ II before ten in the f\ morning- I never / ‘ ■ / I'A ' rub a thing. Just ■ soap and soak the «’ clothes the night be- . fore. In the >..0u.ing put them in the I J ' j * Washer with plenty of hot suds and push I \ the button, ihe I \ wringer operates in /k DFY any convenient pc?ltjon while I'm wash ing another tubful Convenient term arrangements Let us show the APEX to you and tell you al' about it. Fulfills every requirement Ask us tor our ten* Guaranteed by the manufacturer and by us Free Home T)emonstration Yager Bros. Furniture Store Decatur, Indiana SSi I , n [ m in mail i 1 Cort Theatre | PROGRAM FOR NEXT WEEK | Matinee Every Afternoon at 2:30. Evening Show at 7:00. n I Saturday Matinee at 2:00. Saturday Evening at 6:30. | TONIGHT: “WOLF LAW,” featuring Frank Mayo Universal in 5 reels “Just Dogs.” a good comedy. I 8 REELS FOX NEWS 10c-25c MON. & TUES, WED. & THUR& j “MOTHER O’ MINE” “THE BEAUTIFUL I AND DAMNED” Hie drama of today. g featuring Picture supreme with I ALL-STAR CAST Marie Prevost, Kennetfi fa AI S o Harlan, Tully Marshall | H - “Be Reasonable” “«»’ ni , an £ ot, lv. t . sta F s - I Paramount-Sennelt “Uncle Tom Without I !J Comedy. A < ab,n ji Fox News Good Comedy. 10 Reels 10c-25c 9 Reels 10c-25c Tnw—iin imi glim in iigiiMini | ; FRIDAY I SATURDAY “A $lO RAISE” | “THE LONE HAND” I i ■ .• B ' » A picture you’ll H Universal featuring E , L| en ’ oy - I Hoot Gibson ft Aiho J Don't Miss Hoot. $ “Back to the Kitchen" ■ “Hello Judge” Sennett Comedy. | Comedy. Lee Moran. II > Fox News i Fox News | 9 Reels 10c-25c | 8 Reels loc-25c | | Cut Out—Save for Reference. “Better pictures are being shown . and the Cort is showing them.”

(process rivals that of a well-known I Company who advertises it’s product us being “shot from guns.” "Zo” comes forth from the ma ) ! chines in a perfect snow storm of individual granules. 'I he Battle Creek Food Company I anonunces that their newspaper advertising will appear in hundreds of! .cities and In the progress of their I campaign four million samples will; be distributed front house to house. | Some people think that looking over i . 111.- tops of eycgla •.■'■<'* will keep them' from wearing out. , Philadelphia has a basket I ball team composed of five brothers, the MeNichols, who are former Univer-' 1 sity of Pennsylvania basket ball > players. ■■■• WMMaaMnMantMMaiMaatMca

DECATI’R DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, MAY 5, 1523,

RECEIVING SET FOR aLLAROUND WORK V e.vr irtetuotoFA tfirtcroA M:rtf»vna; t KBFTT-iip g--j| ) i i I '!i ’ 3.-., H l -|H J JD~=±_U -J, — I <t mus S By making the tuner and detector La separate cabinets, it is possible to add either radio or audio amplittcatfuu al will. The cut shows how the addition of die radio and audio amplifier may be obtained. One may arrange the binding posts on a rear sub-panel to eliminate unsightly wiring, if desired. A height of 9 Inches lor each panel will be found suitable. Science and Invention and Radio Newt )

O»CJ Ml '"' ' — J ;

Tools That Can Be Made by the Amateur Neatness in the construction of radio equipment depends greatly upon I the facilities for handling the metal) parts, panels and wiring, and correctlg shaping each instrument or wire. By; making and using the tools shown in ) the accompanying sketches the »nmI teur will be greatly aided In his work. Eight types of tools are shown, tluj material for which can be readily obtained or found among the contents of the tool box. Each tool will prove 1 indispensable after its use has been 1 learned and mastered. I No. 1. The small tweezer tongs, ns | shown, are made np of saw blades, and a screw terminal. Obtain two i lengths of hack saw blades, bend them, to shape, drill for the screw terminal: and rivets, then assemble. Small maScmvand SeM>& ton K,vt/S ItMrled nut 6/adet g-. - .1 . s V—JVt ~v | .< I?, 9*4 fittings I F Imt-Q-ffanye - /y. Z Fig. 1 Shows a Pair of Tweezers Made. From Saw Blades. Fig. 2 a Small: I Anvil Useful for Light Work. chine screws and nuts can be used instead of rivets if desired. The tongs l will prove very useful when soldering or assembling light apparatus. A wing, nut can be used for faster and easier action. i No. 2is a small stake anvil of light) : construction. All parts are made from ) pipe or pipe fittings. As is clearly Indicated, the base Is made from a pipe flange, into which is screwed a small pipe upright, to the top of which is fit1 l * ,rr ‘ qrudujftonf - Fife fa fid to s' ftg.t U i ® h YZ O ; The Cutter, Fig. 3, Can Be Used to Cut. Condenser Armature of Cardboard;, the Tools Shown In Fig. 4 Can Sup-, port a Saw or a File.. ted n T joint. The cross pipes are entj and drilled, screwed into the T joint] and the instrument is finished. A height of 5 Inches and a length of 8] Inches Is to be preferred. In building; i up rheostats, coils, placing rivets and, soldering, this tool finds a useful place. No. 3. The cutter and trimmer is made from two steel blades and a handle, suitably fastened to a wooden bast!. A graduated scale should be. marked upon the base, one blade) Punr, rr*cfa' bfl -4- ■ j f—| / m ■rr Jo -I-*™ - -Jfrx . / AT I- ! rrju. I f 8 k n u IJjffii K | Hi Ibfitiff ra _ r/l A <w» 'xj i . K I nM ptfgt SPt l/A Ij\ cutter j sotet l/A ffirH tI Fig. 6. Above Is a Coil Winder Which Can Be Built With Pipe Fittings. Below Is a Disc Cutter for Making Dials, Condenser Plates, Etc. screwed to the side, the other blade bolted In place with a handle to operrate it, and the whole instrument fintslieti up neatly. This tool will prove handy in cutting condenser plates, I

shearing iron core stock and other light material. No. 4. This la a combination saw and file holder. A piece of H-lneii steel pipe Is cut and bent to the proper size and slotted for the blade ends as shown. This holder will enable a firm hold to be had on saw blades or any type of file, either flat or circular. No. 5. A very simple and easily constructed coil winder can be made a* follows: Two end supports should be made first. They consist of a pipe flange, a short length of pipe and a T joint. The supports are separated IB inches and securely fastened to the , bottle '3 1? f’ ’I J'! A Little Alcohol Lamp Which Can Bo Useful as a Blow Torch Is Useful to Make Apparatus. bench, making sure that the openings are In line. One support Is equipped with an axle, on one end of which is fastened a pulley. The chuck Is fastened to the other end with a setscrew. The other support Is equipped with a center. The axle can be turned with an electric motor, or the fiL'i can employ the ever-present sewing machine for power. This Instrument will aid greatly In winding all forms of colls and can also be used for drilling if desired. No. 6. The disc cutter shown enables one to cut dials, condenser end plates, etc., from sheets. Bar stock Is used throughout, the arrangement being very simple. This tool will fit the bit brace, and, if the size shown is adhered to, will give satisfactory service. No. 7. This alcohol torch is a necessity In every station and Its construction Is so simple that every amateur I should make one and derive the benefits therefrom. An Ink or other bottle SEI Z fae-rtobg Cuffan \ \ 4,tt ** [~ r ( A- rgb To Cut Grooves and Knurl Knobs Such a Mounting Is Convenient. which will not readily upset Is employed. Drill the cork for a short length of Insulating tube which should then be Inserted as shown. The wick can be purchased at any drugstore. Wood or real glcohol, if you can get it, can be used. For every purpose where heat is desired this will prove of value. No. 8. The hand knurl and tube cutting tool shown consists of a handle with an adjustable elbow. When using the knurling disc It Is possible to tighten up the numerous thumb screws and adjusting pieces. The cutting disc will allow easy grooving or cutting off of metal tubing or solid Insulating rod. This device will be found very handy in a large assembling room, and the amateur will never regret the time spent In making this or any of the other tools described. (© Science and Invention *nd Radio Newe.) Trees of the Forest* Absorb Radio Energy Signals In transit across forests have lost much of their power especially in the spring and early summer when th? sap and foliage make the tree;, better conductors of electricity. Radio waves passing over and through the trees give up energy just as in striking a steel building. If a short length of wire serving as an antenna can absorb sufficient energy from a passing wave to create a sound which can be heard several hundred feet away from the phones, one can realize how much energy may be Intercepted by a large steel building with Its electric wiring and pipes connected to the ground. Such absorption is particularly noticeable when short wave lengths are used. When a wave length la eight to fourteen miles long "dead spots” seem to cause little Interference. Such a wave is comparatively long compared to steel structures, and for this reason it Is thought they do not obstruct the wave’s path to such a great extent. • ■ ■■ — Baseball Reports Cheerful. The radio reports of the baseball I games are cheerful to even the frlenda of the defeated teams. The radio fans heard the cheers of the multitudes at the games. Sweeps the Nation. The almost dally new application of radio as a utility is Illustrated by the headline "Radio sweeps the nation.”

CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for the many acta of kindness and sympathy shown uh during th<» sickness and death of our be-1 loved son and brother, Raymond Chark'H. Wo wish also to thunk) Her. Klliker for bi* consoling words) and the cbolr for the beautiful mu-1 sic. MR. and MRS. FRED LINIGER und DAUGHTERS. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ • TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY ♦ 14, 4 ♦ From th* Dally Democrat filo* * * 20 years ago thl* day 4 ♦ ♦♦44444-»4****4 Farmers Bank of Ohio Tily dynamited by burglars who full to gain 1 entrance to safe. Slight fire at Decatur telephone sta ! tion discovered by Henry Thomas in time to save big loss. J. W. Bosse wrenches back when I billboard.near Patterson mill falls on him. Thirty Fort Wayne Haymakers here to initiate class of 48. Judge J. M. Smith sets aside ver diet in Reynolds kidnapping ’case after scoring Reynolds for neglect of family. Decatur Commercial club holds first session and make plans. Four Amish arrested for refusal to swear or affirm enumeration lists; released when agreed to affirm. Government orders postoffice re-1 moved to Fritzinger building, Monroe street. Elmer Finch and Margarete Weiand married at St. Marys church. L. C. Helm sells residence on north

iww™ ‘lin - — r. n&' uPU.I 0 QB WBRIP H WSI . wMOmMEImSMI (Reproduced txoaj the Auburn advertisement m The Sat ui day Evening Peat of Map Sth) Get In and Take a Ride! YES, that little tap of your foot the leash. Forty, fifty, sixty, seventy started the engine, but it’s not miles she goes but there is no strain, no surprising you didn’t know it, —it runs effort, no evidence of speed except so silently, so free from vibration. Now the figures on the speedometer and the let the Auburn variable ratio steering trees slipping by. gear take you easily out of the tight . , , , . . , , parking place and into the traffic. A At last you re badtat your door and jwt touch of the hand and you're in high. «•»> ° u ' nsted. exhdarated and wtth a full realization of Auburn performance Then, the open road looms ahead and and comfort that makes its owners love the car rushes to meet it like a hound from the Auburn as a friend. Six Supreme Touring Car $1650 scash, balance monthly, buys this SI- Supreme Touring Gar Auburn Automobile Company AUBURN. INDIANA Other Auburn Sixes 6-43 Touringslo9s Six Supreme Sport . . . , $1895 6-43 Touring-Sedan .... 1465 Six Supreme Brougham. . . 1965 Six Supreme Sedan .... $2245 (Freight and tax extra) Built by Auburn Automobile Co., Auburn, Indiana “ONCE AN OWNER ALWAYS A FRIEND’’

Cih street, to A. Ernsberger, of Delphos. John W. Vail suffering from attack of near appendicitis. q WANT ADS EARN—I—S-$ ;fr-»-4-WANT ADS EARN—I->

1 , -1 7n - 1 =: —— - - -1 - : .. r— 1 " H. R. Kneisley A urtionee r Decatur, Indiana Years of experience as an Auctloneer enables me to rentier you iZJiV service that will pay you In dollar* - '"jseSSa and cents at the close of the sale. My t«rma are reasonable. ‘fig. Office—Room 1, Peoples Loan 4 Trust Co. >.2 Phono 606. ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ I Don’t Throw Your Old ; • Cylinder Block Away I 12 ■ See us, we can save the block for ■ you and save you money. Come in, ■ see our equipment, let us show you ■ how it is done and tell you more ■ about cylinder regrinding. • ■ B B ; Hofstetter Garage : ■ East Monroe Street ” Decatur, - - Indiana ■ Phone 763 ■ ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■?

TAXES ARE DUE Last chance to pay your taxes Monday, May 7th. Hu uh 1). Hite. Treasurer. ■—— o—- — — pcdeniriuDs eeldoin violate tho speed law when crossing streets.