Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 158, Decatur, Adams County, 6 July 1926 — Page 5

4 July Bth. VANCE & LINN’S Great 1 *Zr° F 4 / •■•' ' 4(I»WWA % « jg Zr/ %. /~A I ill I l—g~ r ■lira 4k. X / / H ! **•«** are prepared to »e out p ’ ~~~~ sk M S ll a E I F ki at le<,Bt this stock I "ZgaSSR ' \BRl_— 11 j 8 8 Sfl •] Ros Mens and Boys Fine Cloth- I — "2. V’• S^^SI—JJR — /JSx.S3 ~ '-—- i * t "— ‘ "l.t— Zkl , ■ff ■ K R R I Teßerve< i: the whole thing I nMk -*K | __—- •• . n B H i ■ M B iS R goes; cost and profit lias 3 Hf ■ - ■—— - ■ 11 ■ 9 R B R ’ >een forgotten in oiir deter- I f S~ '-^| j? ®fi ff ■ B a R ■ R tnination to turn it into the I J*r --\^ —Sj\ —— * ■'-■’■ li jf-g' 7> SI ■ b 1 »k ■ X.-. H see your own e x es and P I H ~ 37^8^ —e=-'- ; / ~ '.Xr ' .4$ 1 8 1| B ’•fKXfcSßra. j| you q e surprised. *’Bk--. ' ‘ - yr aUHt*. ‘ isifcnds SATURDAY July 25th. Read On j 14 Great Price Reductions ... Hem In The Store 1-5, 1-4, 1-3, 1-2, Off REGULAR Price X?™'? trit! to in this sale —no misleading statements—only good goods from our own regular $1.25 shirts nr This will be your golden opportunity. It’s up to you—Don’t miss it! $1 .0 shirt* r* M n0w..." 51.15 » . BOY’S LONG PANT SUITS ON SALE Sl.tK) I ? /*T t SZ.oO SHJRTS jt»- a S A latest Styles and Colors--Every Suit has two pairs of Long NOW ell I '-4?4|HmPlflE> Pants which means double wear. Sizes 7 to 18. $3.00 SHIRTS C*Q QP I fl Si All sls and $16.50 »■« suts $7 95 ®9 7r |T V I $1195 51 " t5 ,„59.95 noT" !TS $3,151 men’s - VMS 111-GRADE ■ Ojllllirn OIIITO •Z1 I ONE BIG LOT MEN'S EbiticESMASH . s “V y!TS |#o)' DRESS SHIRTS 111 Art 11 ft 81 fl ▼ft K w Neck band styles, and ;f*>od styles i:i Bsluits in the sale, in- W M X H XII I I X U u ~|> ,o va ’ ,ies sizes to suit and -S' .-. f "HUJIUUISU rulw| you find as good \J, ’J® CHILDREN’S 1 Price /DC Shirt I SPRING HATS fnlFf? -y—---1 si,ts OMi HTmn iiy/trir, Sluts you’ll be WjMn ft 111 UU ft I y ’ 1 EXTRA SPEC IA L F j -— MEN’S I WORKSRIIITi w—... . <tag: r , Zk ■•■• :xj P? '■.. We have « .large stock of f‘ :; ” i ' •/> io S.-XI T -er^. R „,„ — B SUITS rJb A W flmrRPIrL ■ BOY S L 0 N GIES quality blue chambra i Si,,e GKn Tl,e I ' K X n mZ’ 8 mF I AH of which wi " be inclu<kd in ,his sa,c ‘ l>nr " »n sll ‘ rl I 311 n ■:» i Popular shades, excellent quality. I $34.75 l\\ W I — „J I I L is \ >iY R | f Z'X IMMbF » aAraSBBMKNBaBBHBBBBBBMBMI «BBBWB«BlBIBMmWW»l«W«* ■^■■aMflKMßWWaain^aMCTßTßi^Wbllli r ri [l-2PRICE WtVW 1-40 FF I Ji)NSFREE REGULAR PRICE | BOYS WAISTS BROWNS LK HOSE 1., . . c Popular fabrics in stripe. Values bevond comparison. of Entire Stock Ot goodqtiality-allsiz.es S , l|( . - |h R if pajamas 49c r ic | c I * IBI II ill I. WHABMM* Iflh" fIP MMHMHR F"' 1-5 OFF ' x ’u'^vnu l^ ''' fl ■ ■ IM Offi LXZ— 1 UNION SUITS | g \\ ;i ~! ~.i ! W ARMBB ERflfll flfll fIRRHMM fIM I Al | Mcns orr j I «ook. Knit strip in back. ■ INDIANA IIS l‘siy r |kt 39c S| ' fkNk u IfIHBMMBABBAIIMHBIMMW*SB JuMMSßUßMKa<s®iß'*i«- i ®SSw®a&Sfi»S3SBSSaate3EBKSB BRHHBgBAIBBABfIBBBAHIS9IB^SStBJBB | fIECIAL fl EXTRA SPECIAL || EXTRA SPECIAL || EXTRA SPECIAL || EXTRA SPECIAL I ’'"land Boys- | M . u ’ If Good Assortment Boys’ IB Big Lot Men’s Plain I X\ IJTS1 JTS ONION SUITS WASH SUITS NECKTIES li BESCH SUITS s p VlliV-5 VUI i V ■ ■ | g New Four . in . h |, nt j ■ I Good styles that originally sold | «fc> ' M es I th, I I Clever Siyles ,or I I I S at from $lO to $22.50 fl ‘ * nlni I ’ BeS ‘ Made H Pick Lit X at h StyUs-Pure Sl.k 1/ RP JICE IIX $2.25 Si|| SI.OO || pX 79c ™:|| TfIBMBBKS»ar» £■-.-. ..■ li iin IWIO Si. tn> 1i... IU .lllllllßlllßlfill.llt— W—l MABSBimAEBMABBIHAaBMMSBaAH AB—BMWf. .WMIWiiEWBMMHi. WjiAJI

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, JULY 6, 1926.

State Poultry Tour Set For July 20 To 22 , I ' fayette. Ind. July 6. The Heeond annual iiuto poultry tour upder auapl"es of the Indiana State Poultry Ashoelation and the Agricultural Extension liepartment of Purdue University will he held Ju y 20 so 22. over a route in south ccntial Indiana, it was announced today by Paul (1. Riley of the Purdue tuff, wh > i» secretary of the -tatc oiganizHtion The tour will cover 300 miles und members of the as- ' soelatlon, whoso ranks will he auxi mentors by lot) or more from IxiulhI villo. Ky. ami adjacent territory, will 1 tiavel by automobile, at least 500 persons ate expected. At each st >p, the tourists will find many points of interest as they will I include so no of thi most modern and I ■successful hatcheries and poultry fat ms in the Middle West. Purdue staff members wtl aocompany the tourists, speaking briefly at each stop. Tito scenic features will not be overlooked and a liip through a southern i Indiana cave is schedulad. The tour will start Tuesday morning. July 2<L at Hhelbyville. going from there to Hope, t'oliimbus. Medora, Hiilonville and Redford, where the first nigh; will be spent. The second day’s terratory includes stops at WilI Hams, another near Bedford. Paoli, | West Haden. Ramsey and White Cloud Camp at Harrison county for the night. The last of the three days will I bo spent in Harrison, Floyd and Clarkcounties, visiting one of the most raftid y developing poultry section in the I Middle West. . ..."'-in. Q—- ■ ■ ■ ~... Railway Head Endorses George Rogers Clark Sesquicentennial Plan I [ Indianapolis. Ind., Julyfi. (United George Rogeis Clark Sesquicentennial Commission has received a warm endorsement of its plan to develop a progiam for the observance of the 150th anniversary of the conquest of the old Northwest Territory from WJ W. Atterbury, of Philadelphia, president of the Pennsylvania Railroad' system. Mr. Atterbury is a native of' I southern Indiana. The commission is planning a genI eral celebration through the five I states of the old Northwest TerriI tory — Ohio. Indiana. Illinois, Michi-1 I gan and Wisconsin—with the princiI pal celebration at Vincennes com- | meorating the capture of Fort SackI ville at that place •' Clark February I 25. 1779. That w. a most importI ant victory of the ark expedition. Mr. Atterbury learning of the Plan I for the celebration, wrote the comI mission as follows; "It is particularly appropriate that this movement liquid be inaugurated under such auspices. 1 do not think that the significance of Clark's expeI dition and the results it accomplished toward the acquisition and development of the populous states of the central west are generally realized and appreciated. "The commission appointed by the •* a ***'***-* nseaLw* »w. »,« .-- ‘ -B the j'jop<,.s>'d celebration should have country wide encouragement and support. and I sincerely hope that your efforts to organize a fitting observance of this historical event will meet with gratifying success." ■ Q Bootlegger is Sentenced Marion, Indiana, July 6. — (L'uited Press)— Clay Highley, 24, today rued his change from the professional bootlegger. He was sentenced to one to five, years at the state reformatory on his plea of guilty to theillicit manufac-l ture of liquor. | Higley said he quit a job as a res-, I tautant waiter to give a l his time to 1 operationg his still because lie could' make more money that way. I o ' American Report Defeated | Geneva, July 6.—(United Press) — Opposition of Continental military powers lias resulted in the defeat ot' I the American Minority naval report l I at a full meeting of the League of NaI tions disarmement uub-couimissionsJ | The American report, demanding acI ceptance of tonnage by classes of vesI seis as the basis for naval disarmaI ment. was defeated by a vot of 14 to I 4, with Germany abstaining from vot- 1 I inß- - — 0 ’ Wanted To Read It All I Recently Max Ehrmann gave a copy I ot the third edition of "Scarlet Wo-j I men," one of his books, to a waiter I who had been serving him faithfully ( I for some time. The waiter thanked I the author profusely. And then a I troubled expression darkened his face I Presently he said. ‘‘Mr. Ehrmann, I where kin 1 git the first and second I editions of this book? 1 want to read j the whole story." 0 I Bloomington—Six streets have been I closed*to traffic here while being covI ered with oil. The move is being done I in an effort to secure better streets 1 for Bloomington and to eliminate some of the dust.

%eK!TCnm Gwfclgaa to. t»»5. W»»l«ra N»w»v»p«r Unlo# > Truly wise, you »r« not. unleeo , your Vision be constantly changing , from childhood to your death.— Maeterlinck. The man who win» Is »n averago man, Not built on any peculiar plan, Not blest with any peculiar luck. Just steady and earnest and full ot pluck. GOOD THINGS TO EAT The early apples are In the market, I delicious. Juicy qiid healthful. For a dinner dish to serve Swith aleak try the first green apples from the Duchess tree. Cut them after washing Into tblr» slices, leaving the peeling unremoved. Add a few slices of onion and plac’d . in a frying pan with a little sugar, salt ami pepper to give additional flavor. Before the Duchess apple Is ripe is the time to can a few for winter use. 1 The flavor Is much more delicious for suuce or pie. Canned without sugar, tiie fruit may be reheated with sugar and a bit of butter added and you have a dish of apple sauce which tastes Ilka the fresh apple. Peach Whip.—Beat the whites of three eggs until stiff, add three tablespoonfuls of powdered sugar and when smooth add the pulp from six ripe ' peaches which have been peeled and ' pressed through a sieve. Beat until thick. Serve in tall sherbet glasses, adding n bit of lemon juice to each. Chicken Baked In Crsam. —Prepare a fowl for frying. Roll in seasoned flour and place In n healed pan with three tablespoonfuls of butter. Season well with salt and pour over one cupful of cream. Cover and place In a hot ' oven to bake until tender. Remove the cover and brown before serving. Serve with a highly seasoned sauce prepared from the gravy in the pan. Roll Jelly Cake. —This Is a cake, when well made, everybody asks for again. Take three eggs, beat very I light, add one cupful of sugar, a pinch j of salt and two tablespoonfuls of bakj ing powder sifted with one cupful of i flour. Bake in a dripping pan In a . moderate oven. Grease the pan and when the cake is done turn out on a towel wrung out of cold water. If the edges are crisp trim them before rolling. I Asparagus which seems too tough to cook may often be peeled and then makes a tasty dish. KITCHENER ((c). 1J25. Western Newspaper Union ) When we cultivate the power nt focusing all our force on any single act, we are cultivating also the power of throwing our whole mind from one subject to another. Ths power to concentrate is the attribute of genius. Thus we can forget worry, grief, discouragement in happy work. PICKLES AND CONPIMENTS *•■*■*» - m — tm-|| ijl . To begin early In arranging our recipes for the late summer canning is wise, as too often a recipe will come to hand yT (K after the season for such r JUn canning is past. In most V gjfi families favorite recipes alii w are banded down frqm ■2X3 generation to generation, MjUaH ! and by selection and addition we may have a '■"''■bS* variety from year to X» year. For those who enjoy a snappy crisp pickle the following is so easy tb put up: Mustard Pickles —To one gallon of I vinegar add one-half cupful of dry I mustard well blended with one cupful iof salt; add two cupfuls of brown j sugar. Stir until dissolved :.i l drop the fresh, nicely washed cucumbers into the vinegar; cover with horseradish leaves. The cucumbers may ba added from day to day us they qre gathered. Sweet Pickles. —This pickle Is a dainty novelty which will be enjoyed ! when serving fowl or game: one pound Os candied cherries, one pound of layer raisins, six dozen Tiny Tim * cucumbers; the pickles may be used Unit are already prepared if desirgd. then they will need no cooking—just reheat in the pickle. Put a quart of elder vinegar in a porcelain lined kettle, add one pound of granulated sugar ,?nd cook to a sirup, adding two level teaspoonfuls each of nutmeg and white pepper, one tenspoonfu! of mace and one-half tbaspoonful of ground cloves; tie the spices in a luusllp bqg. the sirup to a boll, add the j cherries, and when they are pitimp add t the raisins; remove them when plump ', and add the cucumbers —cook them until tender but not soft. Fill the jars I with a layer of cucumbers, then one of •cherries and one of raisins. Pour the I heated sirup over the pickles an d se p], I Chutney,—Chop and cook together . two hours, twelve apples, two green peppers, one onion, one cupful of raisins; add two cupfuls <;f vinegar and one cupful of sugar, the juice of a lemon and one-half tublespoonfijl each . of salt and ginger. Sent for winter use. 1