Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 18, Number 131, Decatur, Adams County, 3 June 1920 — Page 3

\ Money teorts Zx-.AI ts XUMT S Salve f. tl , ,« •£ X \| tr«a<mea<af ITCH.ECXFMA. .)| UIUGWORM, TIT rrje « Xl f P7 oeher i«ct»n« ekw u.wa» Tr» / yj •»* baa Maw rut the holthouse drug co.

■■■ HAY -sif you want hay we have it. Deliveries to al! parts of the city. Call ’phone 541. J. S. McCrory & Son — ; Certificates of Deposits are Good Investments EACH AND EVERY OLD ADAMS COI N-' TY BANK C-D PAYS I', INTEREST. THE HOLDERS DRAW ING THEIR INTEREST EVERY 6 MONTHS EOR THE MONEY THE C D REPRESEN TS. THESE CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT MAKE IDEAL INVESTMENTS FROM EVERY STANDPOINT SAFETY, CONVENIENT. DENOMINATIONS AND SATISFACTORY. ASK VS ABOUT THEM TODAY. OLD MAMS COUHTY BANK “THE OLD RELIABLE” Oldest and Largest Bank in Adams County ■ - ■ -a CRYSTAL THEATRE TONIGHT DOROTHY DALTON IN A PARAMOUNT-ARTCRAFT PRODUCTION “THE MARKET OF SOULS” Two women in one fair body. One sweet and modest as a child t shrinking from the garmsh lights and Broadway’s wild anight orgies. The other a .lure to evil, dancing her dupes along the road to ruin. As one of these women, this girl was all that a good man wanted her to be. As the other, she appealed to the good man’s profligate brother. Which was her true self? Bidding in ‘The Market of Souls,’ whish brother won? Come and see. See New York in her gayest revel. See her on a New Years eve. in the most sensational care scene ever filmed. One of the big features and it plays for one night only. Admission ten and fifteen cents and worth a whole lot more. See it by all means.

naiMWßi.il. nurnrr- ztt~.'li - ■iwtrßT*^ i, -' ; -'“'' T;^'fI!a,CTIICTWtr V" The Store for Lowest 21 STORES PRICES STORES Saturday’s Knock at Old “Hi Cost” Can Openers, 25e kind» Carpet Tnefa, 3 Imesloc Palmolive Soap. 3 bars- iIC Window Shades, 3x7 y»c Plain Shelf Paper, 3 bods Uk Toilet Paper, 10c roll, 3 for2sc Paint, Varnish and Enamel, noo d House Broomsßc & 89c Clark ON. t' Sewina Thread ... 10c Kirks White Flake Soap, 2 for... ,13c WE HAVE Al” 1.1. LINE OF GRANITEWARE, TINWARE. ALUMINUMWARE ANO STONEWARE. Extra Specials WE HAVE A FEW LADIES 1 ™ ,,T ''s KI . L F;"BELOW D COST S them brand new Ladies Night Gowns 98c. Children s Dresses i9c, Z4c, tßc, 68c, 98c. Bananas and ‘ ranges Morris 5 & 10c 8 tors

NOTICE TO PATRONS' ' After Friday, June 4th, the Peoples ' restiurnnt will remain open all day and -all night. On every Sunday, a special chicken dinner will he served for the popular price of fifty cents. I 131-t3* - —■ I - - - ___

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1920.

♦ Live Stock Association Facts. ♦ There v. ere 142 livestock breeders' 4 associations organized and functioning a in mdiana January 31. tlib year, and , a number have been organized since fl I then, according to bulletin No. 92. by ( G. W. Roaeucnine, assistant county a agent leader, and just issued by the t 1 agricultural extension department of j Purdue university. These associa- t lions extend into praetic.it.ly every j icounty of the state and are a hlg influence for livestock improvement. 1 Indiana ranks at tlte top in this phase 1 of anima! husbandry and the associations are doing much to advertise the late ns a livetsoek center. | "Well organized livestock breeders' associations, which have in mind specific objects of achievement and a definite program of development, have proven to be the most effective way- of improving the livetsoek of Indiana." rends the bulletin. "A complete program for such an association involves properly coordinated educational work, such as tours, lectures, 1 demonstrations, annual shows and sales: boys* and girls’ livestock clubs, organized on a constructive basis, carefully supervised and followed up in a systematic way." The bulletin gives a history of the breed association movement in this state and what it has meant to the livestock industry. Practically all of the organization work has been done within the last four years, starting at Fort Wayne with the formation of the Fort Wavne District Shorthorn! Breeders and later the Fort Wayne District Belgian Breeders’ associalions. It discusses various lines being pursued by the associations for livestock development and points out some of the more successful methods. The bulletin may be obtained free upon request to the extension department. GOT GOOD RESULTS This honest straight forward letter from a woman who has suffered hould be heeded by ail afflicated with backache, rheumatic pains, sore muscles. awful tired feeling and other symptoms of kidney and bladder trouble: “I have got such good results from Foley Kidney Pills that 1 can sleep much better and the pain in mv back and sides is a good lot better. I am going to keep on taking them." Mrs. Chas. Gray. 270 6th St., Detroit, Mich—Sold everywhere. WAS NOT A CANDIDATE | -Mrs. J. N. FristOe. whose name was - ' mentioned with the selection of a R member of the school board, asks us to state that she had not authorized 'the use of her name and had made no I effort to .secure the position. She savs I.she considers the place a very im--1 portant and honorable one and had she been a candidate she "Would have made a greater effort. Her name was j suggested to the council meeting re cently when Mr. Myers was reelected. ALEX SUTTON HOME Alox Sutton, eldest son of Attorney and Mrs. J. C. Sutton is here for a few days visit with his parents and friends, having completed the four- ' year course with much honor. He will return for the graduation exercises in about two weeks and will probably r then go to Pittsburg to begin a career.

AMERICAN LEGION NOTICE Regular meeting of Adams Post No. 43 Monday, June 7th, al 8 o’clock p. 111. nt the G. A. R. hall. Business of importance to be disposed of. We are now entitled to two delegates and two alternates to the state convention at. Vincennes. June 28 ahd 29th, and they are to be elected at this meeting. Every member Is urgently requested to be present. 131&133 ADJUTANT. Marlin Bultimeyer of north this city was a business'visitor here today.

WAR NURSE FROM ARMENIA ASKS AMERICA'S AID Soldier Husband and Battlefield Baby Touring Country With Her for Near East Relief. A mother, father and daughter, the latter born in a tattered Red Cross tent in the icy Caucasus white guns roared all around and Turkish shells, ignoring the mercy emblem, burst neur it, are touring America in behalf of their native Armenia. They are General Mezrop Nevton Azgnpetian. his ■ 1 JRI! $4 - i 1 G.jfjy. I l i IB r 1 .

LADY ANNE AZGAPETIAN. wife, Lady Anne, and Ireneh Esther Araxie Azgapetian, whose baby eyes i opened upon scenes of horror and later j I through 'them saw much of the sufferings of the people of Armenia. ' Jhe family are making their tour tin- j der auspices of the Near East Relief, 1 the big organisation which has saved 3 hundreds of thousands of the people 1 1 In that part of the world from death 1 by hunger and cold and is soon to open s a nation wide campaign for funds to . complete the work of saving the sur- j I vivors, more than a half million of J whom must perish unless aid conies to ( < them soon. America is their only hope. . 3 General Azgapetlan served gallantly I ‘ in the Russian armies in the Caucasus I . against the. Turks. His wife, who ac- I coinpanied him to the front, did noble I work for the wounded and sick, and I it was while in this service that her I baby was born in a hospital tent during I ■' a battle. An army blanket swung from I II two poles in one corner of the tent was I d the baby's crib during the rest of that I terrible winter campaign. With the I I collapse of the Russian armies after I the Bolshevist revolution the Azgape- I tians returned to Armenia for a brief I ' spell and did their best to alleviate I ■ the suffering they found on every hand. I But with a Turkish price on his bead I the father finally made his way with I his family through Russia to Finland I and then to this country. What they I tell of conditions and needs in Armenia I is first hand evidence. I In the Caucasus, Armenia, Syria, I Turkey and Persia are more than 250,- I 000 orphans, helpless little victims of I war, massacre and deportation, and I for the great majority the only bar be- I tween them and absolute starvation I is a bowl of hot bean soup every day. I This soup Is supplied by the Near East I Relief now making an appeal to I the American people for sufficient I funds to increase this dole and to pro- I vide these suffering little ones with I clothing and give them an education I that will help them to become self sup- I porting. It is estimated that more I than 1.500,000 in Western Asia will I die of starvation unless American aid I is continued. I

USED CARS— • BARGAINS 1— 1914 Ford Tourfhg 2— 1917 Ford Touring Price right for » 1 Quick Sale. Shanahan - Conroy Auto Co. The Ford Garage. , 131-21

♦ + ♦ + + + ♦♦.♦♦ + + ♦♦ '♦ POTATO GROWERS HAVE ♦ ♦ A NEW ENEMY IN THE ♦ + GREEN LEAF HOPPER + ♦ + ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ > Potato growers should be on the I look out for small green tiy-like leaf 1 hoppers which cause great damage to I the potato crop. These hoppers, like ■ the plant lice, ‘ secure their food by 1 sucking the juice from the potato leaves and stems. As a result of their 'attack the leaves dry up. turn brown and take on a dead appearance, says ' Dr. C. T. Gregory, of the extension doprtment of Purdue university.

| Most damage is done during hot and dry wheather. Often in walking through the fields the adult hoppers will arise and fly ahead in swarms. .There are three generations a year, the first one appearing about the time the first potato plants are three or four inches high. Usually they become most destructive during July and August. 11 It is not possible to destroy the adults or the winged hoppers hence the necessity of getting them before they reach this stake. This may be done by spraying with nicotine sul- ' phate commonly known as Black I-eaf 1 46, using Vi Pint to 50 gallons of Bor--1 deaux mixture or one teaspoonful for ■ each gallon. The Bordeaux acts as a I rcpellant. The first spray should be applied ' when first signs of the insects appear. usually when the plants are 3 to 4 Inches high. An additional spray should be applied every two weeks as long as plants are infected. Thoroughness of application is absolutely essential for any degree of success. To do this both sides of the leaves must be sprayed since the young hopper must be covered with the nicotine solution to destroy them. Nicotine sulphate or Black Leaf 4( may be added to Bordeaux mixture and Arsenate. When all three are combined, potato bugs, lice anc hoppers may be controlled as well as certain fungous diseases. Abney Abram and popular compan) are coming to Decatur next week anc with the best show ever under can vas. 130-t-

HOOVER I IT BEATS .... AS IT SWEEPS AS IT CLEANS SCHAFER HDW. CO. j I Here Is The Cultivator You Want I I. i if 717 1 v I V/i I BIG WILLIE GALE I 3 WITH 6 SHOVEL PIN-BREAK GANGS A FARMERS NOWADAYS, INSIST ON A CULTIVATOR WHICH FAN RE EASILY OPERATED. THE BIG WILLIE IS JUST WHAT i THEY WAW THIS CELEBRATED FARM IMPLEMENT IN MANY t RFSI’FCTSIIS SIMILAR TO THE REGULAR PIVOT AXLE CULTIVAT- > OR AND IS DESIGNED TO CARRY A LARGE VARIETY OF EQUIP- ? MENTS TO MEET LOCAL CONDITIONS. THE BIG WILLIE IS BEING INFI EXTENSIVELY THROUGHOUT THE UNITED STATES, THE 3 FARMER BEING ABLE TO USE THE SAME CULTIVATOR WITH i SHOVELS DISCS OR SURFACES. BY SIMPLY BUYING THE DIFFERENT ATTACHMENTS. THE PRICE IS RIGHT. CALL AND INSPECT OUR LOT BEFORE YOU BUY. I Lee Hardware Co. I I EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE. I

New plays, new songs, new specialties, new music sand the famous Jazz, orchestra at the Colton Dramatic Co., show all next week on the Ahr lot. Come to Decatur. 130-t4

j ll ■ — ■—-i— 1 ■ 1 111 BERNSTEIN A Saving On Every Purchase SPEClAL:—Received, Nice Patterns, Dress Voile, QQ $1.50 value. Special, yard t/OL Ladies’ Tricolctte Waists, Q 4 All sizes; all colors ep’l • I 1 lot of Georgette Waists, most all sizes, QO QQ Ladies’ White Canvas Shoes, QQ 4E* QQ QP High or low heel Ladies’ Oxfords or Pumps. Q. 4 (i-* Qf* High or low heel, Specialto tj) I Dress Gingham, large assortment of patterns, QQ „ 38c value, special, yard , ... ttt/V ' A few sizes Barefoot Sandals ’ left, at lOC Ladies’ Muslin Slipover Gowns. Q i IQ r $1.75 value’. Special A• 1 - Mens Black Socks, 1 Qf* >■ A nice assortment of Qi 1 T Dress Voiles, at6sc, 95c anti 1• 1 1 Ladies’ White Petticpats, embroidery flounce, QQz* H $1.50 value JUV Mens Overalls, with bib, ..: si.9B Mens Good Outing Work Shoes, Q*> f* E* '• Eadie's' White Fine Ribbed Hose, IQ., 8 Pair At/V Mens Muslin Athletic Union Suits, QQ/* > Ail sizes 0 A Bargain!—Green Window Shades, e 6 ft. long, Special ItJV e A Large Assortment Curtain Goods, /IQr* d Special, yard to s Buv Your Mens Work Shirts now and save, Qi Qt y . SPECIAL! —A Bargain!—Ladies’ $6.5!) Patent Oxfords High heel, a dandv, all sizes, Q.| QT 4 While they last tPA.t/eJ

France had cabs two centuries be- . fore they were used in England. Back again, your old favorites, The I Colton Co. all next week. 130'4