Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 17, Number 189, Decatur, Adams County, 8 August 1919 — Page 4

HERE ARE BIG SATURDAY VALUES IN PURE GROCERIES WHICH OFFER UNUSUAL CHANCES FOR THOSE WHOSE MOTTO IS “ECONOMY” COMBINED WITH QUALITY AT HUNSKKER’S GROCERY Phone No. 97 or Phone No. 175 This is your time and place to buy your Canning Peaches. Don't Delay Buying. White Rose, the best Winter Wheat Flour, 21 '/ 2 tb. sack only $1,50 Extra Fancy Michigan Hand Picked Navy Beans, lbloc More of that quality Apple Butter in 2 lb. tins only3sc Extra fancy Apple Butter in 1 Gal, tins, 0n1y51.25 4 ’/z lb. pails Quality Jelly onlysoc Special, those quality Ginger Snaps, keg only29c Large pkgs. Fresh Toasted Corn Flakes onlyloc Large cans Pork and Beans, can onlyloc Large cans Red Beans, can onlyloc Large cans Pumpkin, special, can 10c Large cans Kraut, can, only 10c 2 cans Sweet Wrinkle Peas only2sc 4 doz. extra thick Can Rubbers, only2sc 3 5c sticks Ceiling Wax, onlyloc Best quality Tin Cans, doz. only63c Full Qt. jar high grade Prepared Mustard, only2oc Extra high grade Bulk Peanut Butter, lb. only22c Grandma's or White Line Washing Powder, pkg. only 5c Jap Rose, that quality Toilet Soap, cake, onlyloc 24 extra quality Clothes Pins, only 5c White Rose, that quality Rio Coffee, lb3sc BERT HUNSICKER The Store Where All Are Treated Square TOP PRICES PAID FOR COUNTRY PRODUCE South Second Street

> - ■■■■■■ll ■! FROM HERE AND THERE IN INDIANA Ground limestone gave an increase 'of 11 bushels of barley per acre when used on acid soil in Jay county, i Agent Leroy Hoffman has arranged ,for elevatorsi of 'Portland to keep limestone on hand the year round so that farmers may purchase and haul it home as they bring grain or other produce to market. “Nip and “Tuck” are the names given two pigs belonging to Loren and Roy Teutsch of near Butler, DeKalb county. Both are members of the pig club started by the farmers’ institute there. The pigs are running so closely in the feeding contest that these ! names were chosen by their young I owners. Threshing ring captains in Hancock county are co-operating with l

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County Agent M. E. Cromer to demostrate the treatment of seed wheat to prevent smut. They are calling! all the men in the ring together at a central point so that the county agent. ! assisted by the captains of the rings,' can show the method of treatment with formaldehyde and the value of it. Porter county holstein breeders will exhibit two carloads of pure-bred animals at the Indiana state fair. Erickson Brothers of Laporte Co., obtained 35 bushels of wheat to the acre on a 30-acre tract of black loam. They applied 200 pounds of acid uhosi phate to the acre. I FOUND —Pocket book containing sum of money. Owner may have same by paying for this Ad and seeing L. i D. Jacobs. 189-t3

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1919.

WANTED—For general housework. a capable maid. Ad-j i dress Mrs. E. L. Gilmartin. 12031 W. Wayne St., Fort Wayne, Ind. ' 18916 FOR SALE —Roasting ears, 25 cents a dozen. Will deliver. Call Ira Bodie, 318 South Tenth street, or 1 ’Phone 691. 189-t3 |

xxxX X is .itx.x aAXXKXXJt XX X.Xxxxxx x x ,x ,x x.xJUt x.X X.X xX X XXM xxxx x x x x ’ I I 56c | For Butterfat at our station, 236 No. Second Street. | g One trial will convince you that this is the best place to sell vour cream. I ig . g | We are open Wednesday and Saturday nights until " | 8:00 o'clock | j SCHLOSSER BROS, j | CREAMERIES ix’xx XXX XX X X XXX X XX XX XX XX X X X X X X X X X X X XX XX XX X X X X X X X.X XXX X X I PROGRESSIVE GROWING BANK WHEN a Bank is steadily growing, it is a safe bank. Its growth shows the confidence and esteem of the people; its growth constantly increases its banking strength and its ability to serve the people. This Bank is a growing and progressive Bank and our Management aims to render every possible service. Please call and talk over your requirements. We will meet your needs and render prompt service. Safety, Service and banking adaptability are in part our policy. THE AFFAIRS OF THIS BANK ARE DIRECTED BY A STRONG BOARD GENERAL BANKING AND A SAVINGS BUSINESS First National Bank i Ctqmil, $100,000.00. ...* ’ , e Decatur, Indiana _ "I" 11 ———

THANKS PATRONS The members of the Root Township Home Economics, club thank all those who helped to make their Ice cream social last evening a great success. The proceeds will be used in sending a girl to the Home Economies school at the state fair for ten days. Especial thanks should be given the I Delco-Light company for the lights.

MARKETS-STOCKS ) » I 1 > ! Daily Report of Local and Foreign Markets. ’ New York, N. Y.. Aug. B—(Special 1 to Dailv Democrat)— Following yestpiday’s dpdine in prices, the stock » market opened strong today, with practically a|l leading issues up from . 1 one to five points. Steel showed some improvement with United U States Seel opening at 102%, up 2%, Hand Crucible at 132, up 3%. Unitpd l States Rubber was a leader, opening i at 127. up 5. New Haven opened at 1 31. off %. The strike on this road : was held pesponsible for reac- ■ tion Sinclair opened nt 52%, up %; j Mexican PetrolpUin at 172%. up 1%; a Central Leather at 96%, up 1%, and j'Marine at 55%, up %. Chicago. 111.. Aug. B—(Special to S Dailv Democrat) —Open: Corn, Sept I and Dec. down %c; May down %c. Oats, Sept, down %c; Dec. up %c; May down %c. Provisions lower. I East Buffalo, N. Y-, Aug. B—(Spe- ; cial to Daily Democrat)— Receipts 3,- ! 200; shipments. 1.140; official to New i York ypsterday, 2.090; hogs closing i steady. Best grades. $23.10@'523.25; pigs. I 122.00; roughs, $20.00 @520.25; stags, | $17.00; down; cattle, 450; qua r ter to ' fifty higher on best butcher gradps; ! • common grassers slow; sheep. 400; !, steady; lambs, $17.50; slow. Cleveland. Ohio—Butter, creamery in tubs extra, 55%@56c; firsts, 54% j @ssc. Eggs—Extra firsts, new cases, 47c; old cases, 46c; extras, 48@49c. Poultry—Li v e fowls, 35c; springijers, 35@40c; turkeys, 31@35c. KALVER-MAIER CO. Wool 55c LOCAL MARKETS. (Corrected Every Day by Burk Elevator Company) Wheat No. 1, $2.15; No. 2, $2.12; new oats, 66c; corn, per cwt., $2.70; barley. $1.15; rye. $1.40, wool, 55c. LOCAL MARKET. Country butter 35@45c Eggs, dozen 42c LOCAL CREAMERY MARKETS Butterfat, delivered 56c ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH An address of welcome will be held for our returned soldiers Sunday morning. who are asked to appear in .military dress. The service begins at the usual ; time. r*^. et us he there to welcome them home and to thank God, whose ■ gracious protection preserves them. A. W. HINZ, Pastor. X

t PAY*CASHAND BUY FOR LES™ QUALITY GROCERIES AT LOW PRICES OUR MOTTO. GIVE US A TRIAL ORDER AND SEE THE DIFFERENCE. 24 , /z lb. bag guaranteed Bread 2 10c pkgs. Arm & Hammer or Pastry Flour, bag ..$1.45 Soda Extra fancy large White Fancy Pink Salmon, can . ,22c p” b k bler PotatoeS ’ Fould’s Macaroni, Spaghetti pail extra quality Ap- Egg Noodles, 3 large pie Jelly, pail . 30c Packages •••■ •• • • •• • . .25c Tn a large glass jar of Lip- Large pkgs. I ost Toasties, pencott’s Apple Butter. P k ß2oc onlv, jar 30c Large pkg. Krumble Corn Hebe Milk, 4 small cans ...25c Flakes, pkgio c (’arolene Milk, 2 large cans 25c rolls Toilet Paper for ...,25c Michigan Hand Picked Navy g large juicy Lemons for ..10c Beans, lb. 1 Try a bunch of our Celery Extra quality XV bite ( °' e ’ crisp and well bleached, a Honey, section •••••••• bundle of .3 large stalks..H c Large can best solid packed . I Pumpkin, can 10c Rainbow is the name if you Large cans best grade Hom- ?ant the best Oleo made in y , can 10c just say Rainbow, lb44c Large cans extra quality Red Clover Leaf Creamery Butter, Beans, can 10c pound 59c We are receiving daily fancy quality Peaches for canning. Plenty of Water Melons, Canteloupes, Apples, Oranges, Plums, Tomatoes, Bananas, at our usual low prices.

GARDEN AND FIELD NOTES Humus in soils helps them to hold water. Farmers who do not keep livestock and save the manure should turn under cover crops, preferably legumes. * « * A good growth of weeds may serve a useful purpose if turned under before the plants go to seed —they furnish hums. * « • No ground should remain uncovered or bare during the winter. Prepare now to sow more crops such as rye and vetch, than you have in the past. * * « (Talking about mean men, how about the man who is all the time trying to take something out of his land and never puts any thing back in the way of humus, manure, lime or plantfood? I _ p

The biggest material problem before the American farmer is the preservation of the soil’s productive pow ed. Permanent fertility, not exploits tion for immediate profit, is both profitable and patriotic. • • • Plow’ early to control the Hessian fly and to get the land in good condition for the next crop. Follow’ the plow with the harrow and conserve moisture. If the fly is prevalent sow the wheat late and fertilize to give it a good start. A PASTRY SALE The Methodist Sunday school class ’ taught by Mrs. O. L. Vance will offer ■ at a pastry sale Saturday at the I Schmitt Meat Market a fine display • of baked beans, cake, pies, doughnuts, cookies and other good things for sale. Your patronage is solicited.