Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 64, Decatur, Adams County, 14 March 1924 — Page 6

IHHHHIHHHHHHBHHBBHHHHiHHBiiHHHHHIHIHHHHIHHHBB | SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY I A Rig 1 Chicken Pie Dinner | —2sc— 1 Come in early to be assured of this dinner * 8 \ as we start serving at 11 o’clock. 8 Plenty of Fresh linked Goods for Saturday I All regular meals 25 cents. Come in and see us. D. & N. LUNCH

Hot, luscious, flavory oats cooked quick/ J QUICK QUAKER Jgpffr cooks in 3 to 5 minutes Creamy oats, hot and enticing, are now the _ Ask your grocer for QUICK QUAKER. V. - j *f f I ,fl' 1 /ftS >1 Cook* in the time of coffee, scarcely longer I^hHf-A V *than plain toast. 1 H Same plump oafs as regular Quaker Oats, kt the kind you’ve always known. Cut before s|i ' jytt' Bw i uRm flaking, roiled very thin and partly cooked. And f j||[» mm these small Hakes cook faster —that’s the only ’lOQLLEfiin All the rich Quaker flavor. All the good of , j hot breakfasts quick'. Today, try Quick Quaker. Crr " kMaan 2 kinds of Quaker oats j • ."'4' J Now at Grocers CjMgpjESßjßpKHU**'* 1 " * * Quick Quaker and Quaker Oath Get whichever you prefer. I MILLER S GROCERY I I For Quality Groceries As A Saving— J* Phone 215 For Your Grocery Order. 1 We deliver to all parts of city twice daily. f 24 1 ? tb. sack Red Star Flour 1 ff ■ 24'.. lb. sack Gold Mint Flour for for Better Bread Baking, sark vI• 1 O H Baking or Pastry, sack OUv I iDel Ivlonte Fancy Peaches or Apricots 29c I in Heavy Syrup, large cans j " . 1492 Sweet Garden Peas or Sugar A O || Foulds Macaroni, Spaghetti or OF 1 Corn. .1 cans flOv H Noodles. 3 pkgs fcOl Van Camps Pork & Beans jj Pink Salmon, IQ, 2 cans 401, H Tall can lOC *2 Post Toasties or Shredded iSi „ Wheat 2 pktrs 40 C I 6 cans 89c i Del Monte Hawaiian Grated Pine-' OO fl S .l* 8 * (,uali,v SuKar t orn ’ ' 9^ apple, large cans OOC W ,ans 40\, Little Elf Hominy, QQ/s I ,Jest Hand Michigan Navy A P .3 large cans iOOt H Beans, 6 lbs TOV A I Van Camp’s White Naptha Laundry 44. P I ' ■ | Soap. I<> bars | California Peaches or Apricots OQ „ I Quart Mason Jar Best Quality OF 15 Quick Naptha Soap Chips. I I>e! Monte Fancy Bartlett Pears, *) A * M 4 I-arj{* Rolls Best Quality <){?„ I 1* r Toilet Paper 40C ■ »*«•"* "orcestershtre Sauce or Del Monte Spinach. 1 I HOltl * . JoanofArcJ.ncv Red Kidney 25 C ■ Fancv Eva P orated ApricoU Or. ■ I Perfect Apple. Butter, Olyn I t, H ?tb mns 40 C B Heinz Macaroni, with ( heese and d O >M Creme Oil Toilet Soap,iir. B Mushroon Sauce, can lot | h 4 bars 40 C m 2 for 35c j|i 19c | | I S.""' 1 « L -" k “ “ ,ir " n ... IHe I |. 2 for 35c * C lluul or Leaf Lettuce, Apples, Grape Fruit, Pineapple. Oranges, Bananas, Onions. ttj J 5 lemons, Celery, Cabbasfe. M 1 I I I

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY MARCH 14,1924.

i A huge waterspout, which attained a height of SOO feet, recently rose out of the sea within two miles off the coast of England. f— —-•— - Ashhaucher’s FURNACES LIGHTNING RODS SPOUTING SLATE ROOFING PHONE 765 or 739 :—^

COUNTRY BOMS ARE SOFT NOW County Road Superintendent Urges Co-opera-tion <)i‘ Motorists C. E. Mngley, county superintendent of highways, and his deputies are striving hard to keep the roads in good shape and urge every automobile owner to cooperate with them. The roads are soft nowadays and much damage can be done to them by heavy trucks and excessive loads. Superintendent Magley urges all to obey the Indiana road laws. The I.oad-O-.Meters have been received by Superintendent Magley and when he or any of the deputies are in doubt as to the weight of a truck, the truck will be stopped, the meters placed under the rear axle and the correct weight of the truck and load will be registered by the meters. If in excess of the amount allowed by law, an arrest will be made. The district superintendents who are assisting Mr. Magley in looking after the roads are, William Bittner, district one, I'nion township; Geo. Gase, district 2. part of Hoot town-

- ) I r COMWXXIOM I cJ V SL, ,rf ham/AOnJ 1 y) maL W N j—~}«-*«c» i£t| jj ft 97 A treat for fthampooinf, a delight for r IL w hathiivg. wonderful for the coreplegion ______ *■

PERF£CT,on WAFERS | I j Can be served a Jjj \ * Ww ) J Hundred Desirable tj| \CRACKEf?S/ Ways |jl These crisp oven-fresh little butter crackers are the handiest things IH| imaginable to have on ham! because they can Ih‘ served in so many desirAdd Perfection cracker crumbs when preparing veal loaf and see how (H it improves the flavor. By substituting Perfection cracker crumbs for JI part of the flour when you are preparing griddle cakes will make a lighter II pancake than is |>ossibie with the old fashioned wheat flour. #1 Scalloped oysters, meat croquettes and cracker omelet can Ik- made to (I taste better if you use Perfection Wafers instead of ordinary crackers. JI P. \V. Butter crackers, the ideal food for the kiddies and their par- (I ents—always appetizing, highly nourishing and the cost but little. F.s|k- I daily desirable for between meal bites. ' II PERFECTION BISCUIT CO. 1 • I .ending tinkers since 1901. JI Main Office and Factory, Fort Wavne, Ind. ll Srr 'jack S s<m i Mkh S<,U,h B ° nd * Ind,; lml.; Muncie, Ind.; ll “Fait Crackers and Cookie-Cakes at every meal.'' JI

ship; Clint Hart, district 3, part of Root township; Prcd Ostermeyer, district 4, Preble township; Henry Striking, district 4 V 6, Preble township; Ernst Schelmnn, dist. 4 . Preble township; J. A. llower. Kirkland township; Geo. Geels, dist. *i. North Washington; Val Snell, dist. 7. South Washington; Milton Edgell, dist. S, N. St. Marys; Clias. Troutner, dielrict 9, S. St. Marys; Ed Miller, dist. 10, N. Blue Creek; K. 1.. Foreman, district 11, S. St Marys; Chris Beer, district 12, S. Monroe and N. Wabash, J. C. Augsburger, district 13, west half of French and part of Hartford; Ed Beer, district 13%, east half of French; Milo Sales, district 14. French; Otto Ray, district 15; S. half Wabash; Vernon Miller, district 16, Jefferson; John E. Mann, district 17, part or Root township. o STATE HIRES TEAM TO HELP CARS OUT OF MUD Sullivan, lnd., Mar. 14 —(Special to Daily Democrat)—Should you chanc rt lo become stuck in the mud of road number 10, north of Sullivan, you will iind that you are not at the mery of “the man with the team” as has so frequently been the case. The state highway commission is supplying teams free to pull the traffic through this particular haA stretch until the contractor who is to pavi

the road, commences work. “Tills is much cheaper than attempting lo repair the road for this short period In fore paving,” John I). Williams, director of the commissionexplained. Interesting Latin Play Given At I). H. S. Chapel An Interesting Kalin play was given during the chapel period this morning by the Virgil class of 1924, of Decatur high school. The play was an episode from the Aeneid. It was directed by Miss Glenn Jackson and Miss Martha Tyner. Following is the cast of characters: Neptune, the god of the sea—Eleanora Moeller Dido, the queen of Carthage- Helen Koeher Cupid-Ascanius, Ron of Aeneas—Kurile Engle Juno, Queen of tho gods—Ruth Castle Aeneas, Trojian leader, son of Venus —Florence Magley Venus, Codess of love and beauty— Josephine Suttles Jupiter, Father of the gods-Walter Elzey Workmen— Mary Poling, Ruth Johnson. Doris Peters. Servants — KeeAnna 1 ance, Eloise Lewton, Mary Mucklin. Trojian Followers —Lela Reffy, Jreta' Fisher, Faye Krugh, EvangeHne Spahr. Virgil—Donald Farr. WORK IS PLENTIFUL INTERRE HAUTE NOW Terrt Haute, lnd., March 14 —Work is becoming more plentiful in Terre Haute .according to Harry Crampton head of an employment bureau here. "It is only a question of weeks until every man and woman can find employment,” Crampton said "Outdoor construction is just beginning to boom." Unemployed in this city number less thun 500 now. he declared. —o Boro Radar, an old Buddhist shrine in central Java, is believed to have required more labor to build than the pyramids. Timbers from the historic “Mayflower" have been discovered to have been used in building a tavern in Buckinghamshire. England.

SA6E TEA KEEN' ■- YOUR HAm Dim | f When Mixed with" <j„bo, H J liri 'V <*»* IN &Ss»B * Lustre At () nce U1 Hpj Gray hair, however hamU™ ™ notes advancing :i g.- w‘ 1 *• the advantages ~ a vunthr,,, Ml «nce. Your iu,ir r V,',, B makes or mars the'r ;t( „ “ H|| fades, turns gray and ■I just a few apple at., „H es S,„ T Bil “U'l Sulphur eii!„ 1( . ... . . T-a Bail a hundred-fold. ‘'Peanut* HI Hon't stay gray !xlok Bi I Either prepare the , your ‘*. Hal get from any drug « Bi "Wyeth s Sage and Sulphur Bi E pound." whiih Is merely heVr®' BI recipe improved p v , (1 flil olh, ‘ r ,n Kredients Tie-, sand, on/, Hi recommend tins r-ady t m I (ion, because it darkens the t. . C Bi H tifun.V, besides e„„ HI tell, ns it darkens naturally an J H | evenly. You imiis,,.,, a M Bi I brush with it. drawing tills thro,. H I the hair, taking one small s»rand at H I a time. By morning it,,. g rdV J |B I disappears; after atiether ■! I tton or two. its natural , „1,, r ts ,1 Bi 1 | stofed and it lie. ernes ,h,. k Bl and lustrous, and >. -, a,,pe a ' r BI [younger. ■ irs ■ Inns Foil linui 111 imiu UUI tti,t B | iF kf •. . M that ik IHb H B°arJ us Uon.mi<4,1 q \dmi« I county, state of hot. ; , t u.f 4?! HH 8 o f Uu- Auditor ~r ... tv. B I catur, Indiana, will I Tam, I ns, \,,r 11 s. ugg, | and up until I - „ . .- , WM I day receive aealed I- d- : : p,, tr. BB I nlshlng ~f the ig ■■ nary er required fur and maintaining of the free grn.‘ macadam and turnpike , us ~Vj county. Including . rem-d BB screenings gravel, t ... ,tt . a wsterij B and bridge rimt.i.u! ~nj H oilier material us-,1 f..r i ;. .rtwe, in the repair ; t.d ir„»;nta.r.ai„e „| H said roads. Ppeclllcations n.nv f,i« n th* Bffi off!, e of the audio,: ( , , Mv HH VII bids must be a, . ~Ui|i.iMeil Hits HB affl.b.iit and bund i« i- ; . i-.t !,v „w H| The board reserves ; gut to -el HB Jert any or all bid* SHH ERNST OOXItAD, iH \ R K. FtltElNKit. SM OEO SHOKMAKRn BH Board of t'uimnlsslDMn of Adams county. WIBI Martin Jaherg. Amlit-o Su o— B ■SULPHUR IS BEST I TO CLEAR UP UGLY, I BROKEN OUT IE I Any breaking out or skin irr;;a:io» BB on face, nock or bird- is ovvrcußi HE quickest by applying R M-n’ho- B§ Sulpher, says a noted sk.:i i.ait HH Hecause of its germ .!• ct . tw- BB ties, nothing lias ever t--n h'unii to H take the place of this preps;. BB Hon that Instantly ht.nts ease f » BI the itching, burning ami ;-r:iat:oc. BB Rowh-s Mentho-Sult.il r i.eais me H ma right ;p. leaving t‘.- - ■ar .ml BH smooth. It seldon, :a r r- ev- •!* BB torment or ulstlhg r, .... \ 4HH of Howies Month.i - ■ ♦ H| tained at any drug <;or ■ '■» -w4 |H like cold cream HR H Three hundred ten cent pc -■ s* |H| made each minute oft:.- <;-rat: s-< H| a coin-stamping ma, hitte a', the jo' BB ernmen mins. No Need To Have B DANI) RI FF ■ Itching Scalp or Falling Hair. B Kekionga Scalp Tonic over- ■ comes scalp troubles, stops ■ falling hair and promotes the ■ ftrowfh of soft fliifTv hair. I-m H as a tonic by barbers. ■ Sold by I Callow & Kohne I All persons not having I Hroadacres Dairy 9 Milk 1 delivered to their resi- 9 dence, can buy the same I at the following grocers 9 Central Grocery' I Liechty Meat Market I Mutsc*hler Meat Market I Fisher & Harris I Gilpin’s Grocery i F. V. Mills j Star (Jroeery 1 Sam Hite’s ] Miller’s South Knd 1 Grocery I Fisher & Harris j (kiflfee and 1 Cream I Delivered fresh daily i from the I BROAD ACRES Dairy I Phone 392 j