Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 18, Number 20, Decatur, Adams County, 23 January 1920 — Page 3

9f**++++++++ +++ . 9 WITH THE CHURCHES 4. *♦♦♦♦ + ♦♦ * + + + + + + + (Continued from pm-„ ? A. Squires luhlr-ssod 0 m the Ritormmi chuh-h (11l "Religious I Instruction on W<‘<-k Duys". jp. |wii||| nd out that white Jewish children re ceive over .800 hours of religion inst ruction every year; the | tnillull Catholic church very wisely oVf , t . 200 hours instructions a y< , anti are 'content to give their children only 25 hours per yroi ti hs , , u „ iy a ratal weakness in our y t,.,,, In Vun Wert, he -miij. a teacher > supported by all.the church. . loyether She te well trained and tpialitie i for the work, and comtuel her ch, j n the various school buildings

. T E. X 1 • it * f • aJjjy■’ Bkl< FV‘ AW* ■ Ik *Tml V »■ W< - • rs W. ' ' 400 . Bh- A " ' W * K? Never in the world were there dough - gg| < I Ifeßl nuts Calumet doughnuts. In no others Ejfc'X z - will you find that toothsome, tender goodness. ’ R,., ( It’s the same with all bakings. tl, . Makes Most Palatable and Sweetest of Foods y ‘ pwBB Never tough—soggy—bitter. Never anything ■> but the verv best —light, flaky, wholesome—good to |bs3 cat and good for you, because this 30 year favorite of Egg , ‘i leavtners is absolutely pure in both can and baking. |pO ' v Leaves no harmful residue. Contains only such in- raw . 2 gradients as have been officially approved by United. JI. WW States Food Authorities. W Made in the largest, cleanest, most modem Baking ' • ? | ' P° w< ter Factory. Highest quality—most ordinary leavening strength " * H&Ad dependable Baking Powder —therefore you use less. You t issible to produce. You save materials it is used with GaEK when you buy . . —never fails. MKm 11 niodciute in Order today. Im- >.'• j price, iou . : prove the quality 3S«£ «X“ r baki “ g ’Jß ■•’ ■ f pWMBi » ■ Eh d. ’z'di i l " a - i i.Vs4 Handsomely illuetrated in colore. IfflK I k' : BkMI • ci. u f~v+!Most complete and dependable re- fwftSJ ’■• ' • C. ■ I/..- h £A py.So 1 ■jjg'Z >»jt cioe book ever issued. Hundreds ' ' <•■■ ■ •■' ■' ur - |in of helps in reducing household ffif £Kx- ’ I'3* .ft’lH expense. Scores of selected re- . ... .i.r .«J 'Sitfl, '\Z aUllr I cws Better weys of making bet- fWnga. 1 tt< .“T.”.’ , ‘ mflWv I ter foods. Send slip found in can »f . *' '.. s’lWv I Calumvt ■■-. i l 2-cnt etiunp, to help Ki i/r’ r. ■■'ill'' I cover cot of packing ond traiUflff. > ’Hil’ij-. *** * 1 Calumet Powder Co . 4100 4124 you buy Calumet, you get a st /ois want it. 1G- not 12 ounces.

SALE I Os all broken bls and sizes of Men’s, Womens and Children’s Shoes

■ LOT No. 1 I ' Hi'XX’-VU’“"'- V i " KI I K'Sss.9s I sale at exee|dioii.-n? ■ 1~~ LO r No. 2 I , , „r M, n’s Dress and Work I Odds and I s ' liarro w and wide toe ■ Shoes, tan and I lasts. Mostly §4.48

I sizes. S|>< ci •! • ■ • ' I ~ Tuidsin Rubbers, of all kinds at prices below the market. Come Odds and e quality footwear at these prices will move I Wynnes Shoe Store I* " 1

RECREATION room FOR DECATUR Pin 1 Roy. (‘liurlcH Tlnkhnm brought 'ip Un' niaiiiT (l s providing it li'i iT.'i non iixmi ii.r tiii> young 111011 coming io our < iiy, nt i|ii‘ Mlnteteriul Associn Don. it wtiN unnniinokHly ttecifted to inko up Hui inntter,\in<i it is nnrter Didvisoninht. * ONLY ONE MEAL A DAY FOR ARMENIANS Mr. Item's, (l s ||k> Non,. ].j !ia t 11--Itef t oniniitloe won in the < ily on i liur .liny in the interi'st of this cominiii'i'. Miss Adi’laiite Dwight who list just returned to the U. S. from the Nenr East says that in Hie bread hne at Alexandrapol every day 120,oiill homie s ragged mid starving per--1 oils await the doling out of their tiny mount of food that will keep them

LOT No. 3 Youths Heavy Shoes, CO Pafi Lace, sizes I) to 13 LOT No. 4 Misses’ English, d»Q fkA (BQ JTA Lace. 11% Io 2 at tPO.UU to tpO.UV LOT No. 5 Men’s I Buckle Rubber CQ Pwfl Arctic, sizes 7 to 13. price .... tpO.OV

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, ERIDAY, JANUARY 23, 1920.

another 24 hours from dying of star- i ' vat lon. Mr. Heers said that unless | this country can under Like the sup- | 1 port of Go persons they will die of fiimine. The changes under way that will 1 1 trail-form Dneatur from a ipiite connr try town to a hustling industrial city are causing so.riom; thought to many. And it is well that if should. Trey say they hope we shall he able to retain the warm, friendly spirit and good moral atmosphere that tire so' '• line. If we want to make this more i than a pious wish it behooves Christian people Io be aelive. While the In n ditsli ial A social ion i , properly ttclivi ii on the material side, lei us remember it thui Hie church Alone is responsible for moral and spiritual interests. ■• Akron Is an example of a city whose y institutions for moral welfare and betn t'-rment failed to keep pace with its

I , , . materia) growth. Wo do not anticipate such growth ns theirs, yet our problem is precisely the same, tbo on a smaller sente. Aggressive, friendly and fully co-operative work ou behalf of the churches is needed. PUBLIC SALE As the farm I am residing on is sold. 1 will offer for sate, 3% miles south of Decatur on mud pike, or 1 mite east and 2 miles north of Monroe, on Wednesday, January 28 Sate to begin at 10 o’clock, the following property to-wit: HORSES, 7 Head tine gray more 8 year old, weight about 1450 lbs ; I gray mare, 10 year old, weight about 1350 lbs.; 1 bay mare 12 year old, weight about 1400 fhs.; 1 bay horse, 3 year old, weight about 1250 lbs., sound and broke; 1 bay driving mare 9 year old, weight about 900 Tbs.; 1 sorrel mare, coming 3 years old. sound, weight about 950 Tbs.; 1 spring mare colt. CATTLE, 4 Head --1 Jersey cow, 8 year old, giving good flow of milk, will be fresh about August 6; 1 Durham cow, 7 year old, giving good flow of milk, will be fresh about June 23; 1 Holstein, cow. 9 year old, will be fresh in August; 1 Durham cow, 6 year old, will be fresh day of sate. HOGS, 33 Head 2 O. I. C. sows and 5 Poland China spws, due Io farrow in March ami April; 25 fall pigs, weighing from 60 to 75 lbs.; 1 full blooded Poland China male hog. POULTRY — 1:12 head of good laying hens. FEED 2 tons of good mixed hay; some shredded and also bundled fodder. About 200 bushel of corn iu the crib. About 50 bushel of oats; 240 lbs. of good clean millet seed; some seed corn. IMPLEMENTS, ETQ.-l Opborne binder, 6 ft. cut, in good condition; 1 Champion mower, 5 ft. cut; 1 Dalne hay loader; 1 Bradley corn planter; 1 Oft. double disc; 1 Champion 9 disc drill with fertiliser attachment in A-l shape; 1 Oliver riding breaking plow; 1 Oliver walking breaking plow; 1 Deere walking breaking plow; 1 Oliver riding corn cultivator; 1 Janesville corn cultivator; 1 spike tooth harrow; 1 spring tooth harrow; 1 float drag; 1 mud twat; 1 good Troy wagon, with combination grain bed and hog rack; 1 general purpose wagon, with, extra set of block wheels; 1 top buggy; 1 storm buggy In good condition; 1 DeLaval cream separator; 4 A shaped hog coops; 2 square hog coops; 1 self feeder for hogs; 1 hog shoot; 1 hog crate; 3 chicken crates; some hen and chick i-oops; fence stretchers, consisting of two double sets of block ahd tackles with 100 ft. of rope; fence clamps and chain; 1 drill press; 1 dump scraper; grain sacks; lawn mower; some meat and cider barrels; straw knife; saws; shovels; forks and triple hog oiler. HARNESS—Two double sets of heavy breeching harness; 3 single sets of heavy ha'iiess; 2 single sets of buggy harness; several horse collars, different sizes; 1 double set of heavy fly nets; 1 single set of fly nets. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—I cook stove; 1 heating stove; 1 bed with 2 sets of springe; hanging lamps; 2 churns; 1 washing machine; 2 vacuum sweepers, and several other articles. TERMS—AII sums of $5 and unde" cash in hand. AU sums oker that amount a credit of 12 mouths will be given purchaser giving bankable note bearing 8% interest the last six months. 4 l „ off for cash. FRED COLCHIN. Michaud & Schurger, Aucts. John Starost, Clerk. Lunch will be served on grounds. 14-15-21-22-23-26 NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY State of Indiana, Adams County, ss: Notice is hereby given that the undersigned administrator of the estate of August Hirschey deceased, will hffer fqr public auction at the late residence of said decedent in Adorns county, Indiana located one mite south, 2 miles west, and one half mile south of Monroe Indiana, on Monday January 26th 1920 Beginning at 1:00 o'clock. The following personal property, to-wit: LIAT2 STOCK —One horse, a good one; 2 hogs; 24 bead of chickens. MISCELLANEOUS— Wagon, harness. One, one horse wagon, grass mower, harrow, gravel bad. one breaking plow, one shovel plow, one cook stove. Terms made known on day of tire sale. FRANK HIRSCHY, Administrator. Jeff Liecbty, Auct. .15-22-23. A WORD TO LAND OWNERS. r It you are in the market for money, I ask that you put your proposition up to me. 1 am In a position to take care of you as regards farm loans in ways that will interest you. 1 am in a position to finance a land owner in ways that will appeal to him as a borrower, make the carrying of the debt easy for him and making the loans of such periods of time as will enable him to carry the debt without any anxiety. I do this by making the Federal Loan the base of the loan. If you are contemplating buying land, improving that which you have, come and see me. it will cost you nothing to talk it over and you may get some ideas that will be of help to you. The Federal Ixians themselves and by themselves are proving popular with borrowers as the large numbers of ioans we have made tesify. My office is diagohaly across from the court house. Ask for French Quinn, president Bowers Realty Co.. and Schirmeyer Abstract Co. fri-tf We have a few of the New Governors for Fordson Tract-, ors. Get one while they last. Shanahan-Conroy Auto Co. I Ford Agents. I

i—TWim-i.— e linmiw i ii MARKETS-ST3CKS ’ ; Dally Report of Local and Foreign Market*. New York. N. Y.. Jan. 23—(Special j to Daily Democrat)—Brices eased off | fractionally al the opening of the stock exchange today. IT. S. Steel was off >4 at 104%; American Inter-j national at 107, off %; Texas 198%, off 2%; Mexican Petroleum 194. off %; Colorado Fuel 38%, oft' ’k; South, ern Pacific ioo%, unchanged; Stud<- I baker 102’4, off %; Pan-American 91V-. off Baldwin 111, off %; U. S. Rubber 122%, oil %; U. R. Stores 85%,off H. Chicago, Jan. 23-Qrain opening: Corn: Jun. unchanged; May down %c; July nominal. Oats: May up- ! changed; July unchanged. Provi-1 slons- Lower. East Buffalo. N. Y.. Jan. 23—(Spe- j chil to l»aily Democrat)—Receipts 4- | 800; shipments 2280; official to New York, yesterday, 3800. Hogs closing | slow; medium and heavies, |ltl.2stir ; 16.40; othe.r grades $1 [email protected]; roughs, [email protected]; stags $12.00, down; cattle. 325, steady; sheep 4000 steady; lambs 2150. down; best ewes! 1100411200; calves 2450 rown. Cleveland. 0.. Jan. 19—Produce markz-t: Butter, creamery In tubs, extras, 66@66%c; extra firsts, 65@ 65%c; firsts, G4@64%'’; prints 1c higher; seconds, Go@6lc; packing,] 47c. Eggs—Northern extras, 73c; extra firsts. 72c; northern firsts, new cases, 71c; bld cases, 70c; southern apd western firsts, new cases, 7oc; refrigerator extras, 55c. Poultry—Give fowls, 27@28«u heavy grades, 32@33c; rosters, old, 21c; springers, 27@27c; heavy grades 30c; ducks, 30@38c; geese, 25@33c; ! turkeys, 40c„ , LOCAL MARKETS. Wheat, No 1, $2.60; No. 2. $2.55; ; new oats, 82c; new corn, per cwt., i $1.90; barley. $1.40; rye, $1.50; clov • er seed, $30.00. LOCAL MARKET. Eggs, dozen ' 55c Country Butter 60c LOCAL CREAMERY MARKETS , Butterfat, delivered 63c f DANCE AT PREBLE I ' ; Dance at Freitag's hall at Preble, Saturday night, Jan. 24 . 19-3 t

■ _____ ■ " —— —— t n- :< -W: BW WW £ $ t & ;;; m- £s%s: r •. ?' ''■*•-• { f ~.. ' wsss ••> MMMMMMMaaWMMMMaHHBMMaMMaHaHMWMHBMBMWaaaMaMMai—M—S—■ 11 ■■ l« I’ ■■—■■■—■■■■ ■■■ !■■■■—■ ■■■»■—■■■■■>*■ . . ~—■*■* « i -I® Please ®/ The Family By Using , J Fanchon Flour in your next bak- #&'#{.. ing. Everybody will be pleased* ’ an d you will be proud of your baking, because you are sure of ’ ssss £ getting the best possible baking results when you use Fanchon ’ WW Flour. We are certain that you will . 5 ' <;?;i always do better baking with ' <’. Fanchon Flour because wc have ‘ ■ . ... j . ’ • OW milled it perfectly, from the MW choicest red turkey wheat, and •MW the quality never varies. If you don’t like Fanchon Flour, 1 your grocer will refund your money in full. Distributors * ■ v JOHN H. PAINTER & SON, J . ; ' ' Bluffton, Indiana 3^c»—' For Saie By The Following Grocers: ~ . MrVC MANGOLD 4 MILLER £' . SAM HITE A. D. HUNBICKER : t wr-r 'j r ■ I ■* iSeMjM & HOFFMAN & SON~2jK ? iW'K. MILLING CO. «9R»d» - ''■■■■•■-4 St ‘ "■ CNTCR ’’ RtSt,KA,^^W' J ;

r I - — 4 ■-MW* — Mllis®? ~ M- ; W»n..n Ui & ■’ s.W ■ Concentration ■" 1 1 N Paris, Jan. I—Marshal Foch in an interview today, in which he stated that the victory in the world war was due to divine inspiration, also said: “When a man concentrates all his faculties and energies upon a single aim he is bound to attain it." Ours, 100, has been and is “a single aim”—to give I(W)'< satisfacton Io all patrons. We concentrate upon that “single aim." If you who read this ad are strangers in this vicinity, l< t us prove Io you that you will receive 100'7 satisfaction in shoe value here. Just now we’re offering many specials in our effort to chan up odds and ends Io make room for new spring stocks. Take advantage of th< m. Our Rubbers Are Good Rubbers PEOPLES & GAY “FINE FOOTERY"