Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 18, Number 238, Decatur, Adams County, 8 October 1920 — Page 5

.Wbj V U(k \ BBllislMit z 1' liHßi FAT\ •» X EfflBHM .y JI— _!■ I FALL BOOTS 1— , N ",p! w ‘ "' 1 *'*’ lilles 01 women’s shoes so pretty as in our Fall Boots. Hie b,, lu t ifij dark brown shades in boll! calfskin and kid are Charlie Voglewede The Shoe Seller

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♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ % ABOUT TOWN ♦ ¥♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦< Many republicans will go to Muncie Saturday to attend Barbecue at the fair grounds. Forty thousand people are expected, speakers of prominence being scheduled to be there. The year 1920 will be remembered as a good fruit year, and the owners of fruit trees in the city and county have had an unusual yield. County Auditor John Mosure brought to this office a small twig from a pear tree in his yard on First street which contained six fine large pears. Mrs. A. (’. Kohne and daughter. Agnes, have returned from Chicago, where they spent several days visiting with Sister Frances Claire. Sister Frances Claire was known in this city as Estella Kohne. Paul Stevenson and M. A. Kenworthy attended the corn school at Lagrange last evening. They also saw Geraldine Farrar and her special car which was attached to G. R. & 1. train No. 3, and who was enroute from Canton, Ohio, to Grand Rapids. Mich.

iiii iiSSi i 1111 Illi ifei» II i - 7Z 3 ) IJg|l XEvery Granule Full of Health and every granule is eatable, for there is no waste to Grape »Nuts Children love its sweet nut-like flavor, it is readycooked and no sugar need be added in serving. x Made by Postum Cereal CoJnc.Battle Creek. Mich, i t — “* 3 ‘ Y What Hill Said James J. Hill, the great railroad magnate, said there was no difficulty in picking out a failure. You can tell him eVery time. He is the man who is unable to Save Money. Let this Bank help you on your way to success. Come in and open a Savings Account and make your account grow*. . ■ The Peoples Loan & Trust Co Bank of Service. - _ _ 7' |

Robert Nachtrieb of Toledo, Ohio, motored here yesterday for a visit with his sister, Mrs. Roy Archbold. Mrs. Faye Smith-Knapp went to (Jerne this afternoon where she viil iddress the voters of Berne in a democratic rally. Mrs. L. G. Ellinghani of Fort Wayne accompanied Miss Mary Kolb to this ■ity from Fort Wayne last evening. Miss Kolb making a speech favoring 'he league of nations at the court house. The box social at the Election school house, two miles south of Peterson, will be an interesting event of that neighborhood. The social was announc cd in this paper as “Wednesday, October and should have been Friday, October 8. Mr. Crum, the teacher, and his pupils are trying to raise enough money to pay for a phonograph, and the public is urged y to patronize them. Mr. R. C. Pipfer, Y. M. C. A. secretary, and son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs W. J. Myers of this city, is expected to arrive in this city for a several hours’ visit enroute to New York 'City.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 8, 1920.

CROP FORECAST Estimated That the Spring Wheat Crop Wil) Total Quarter Billion Bushels AN INCREASE SHOWN in October Forecast—But Less Than Last Year— Corn Makes a Gain Washington, Oct. B—(Special to Daily Democrat) —The department of agriculture today forecasted a spring wheat yield of 218,007,000 bushels for 1920. The winter wheat yield at 532.641,000 bushels making a total wheat yield of 750,648,000 bushels. The October forecast for spring wheat was 19,367,000 bushels more than the September forecast. • Total yield of wheat last year was 940,987,000 bushels of which 731,636,000 bushels was winter wheat and 209,351,000 bushels was spring wheat. The corn yield was estimated at 3,216,192.000 bushels, a gain of 84,843,000 bushels over last month’s estimate. Last year’s yield was 2,917,450,000 bushels. The condition was 89.1%. The yield of oats was forecasted at 1.444,362,000 bushles which was 2,523,000 bushels over last month's estimate. Produc- . tion in 1919 was 1,248,310,000 bushels. I WHAT WILL TAFT SAY? (United Press Service) Washington, Oct. B.—(Special to ; 1 ally Democrat) —Senator Harding's utter rejection of the league of nations is a "great victory", J. P. Tumulty, secretary to President Wilson, said today. “Senator Harding has gone over bod Uy to the irreconcilables, Tumulty added. “He checked all the others win ave different views.” Tumulty said he was greatly interested in hearing how former President I'afl. former Attorney General Wisk sham and other prominent republi ins who have advocated the league ot mttjons would view Senator Harding’s' 1 “sition. It was indtimated at the white house that Harding's statement might bei made the occasion for another cami aign document from President Wil son. — County Assessor and Mrs. William Frazier, Mrs. C. M. Smith and Miss Katie Frazier motored to the A. A. Stove home in Van Wert county, 0.. yesterday, where they spent the day. Mr. and Mrs. James L. Gay and family motored to Bluffton this afternoon where they surprised their son and brother, and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gay. Aaron Augsburger, former county. recorder, of Berne, was a business J visitor here today. Mr. Augsburger I yesterday received his commission as a notary public. County Treasurer' Hugh D. Hite was a business visitor in Fort Wayne this afternoon. The industrial bowling league will begin its schedule of twenty-one weeks at the K. of P. alleys on Monday evening. The first game will be between the Castings Co. and Sugar factory teams. There will be eight teams in the league. Base Ball BELLMONT PARK Sunday, October 10 FORT WAYNE COLORED GIANTS —vs.— DECATUR The Colored Giants have been one of the best road attractions traveling in the state this year, and play high-class ball, and will be fortified for this game with a battery from the Indianapolis A. B. C’s., considered the best colored club In the country. The locals had to put up a stiff guarantee to secure this attraction and the pricer, for this game will be: LADIES 25c GENTLEMEN 50c (War Tax Included) I _n,. . '

gDP INK. 1 Ifeeii I btOHB I THE SNAPPY LIME DPIMK I J 8 fflT ALL Wv. | I FOUNTAINS ■'- BOTTLED I ‘ |/ |IH 30UR-''ELU-A!. SWEETEN i izLJxsq a Cold SHOWER! 1 < Ashbaucher’s FURNACES LIGHTNING RODS SPOUTING SLATE ROOFING PHONE 765 or 739 Large Crowd Hears Speeches (Continued from page one) ' ties Mr. Fobtep spoke at. length on th League of nations, quoting from several speeches of prominent republians indorsing the league. Many of he articles embodied in the' doett-' sent which republicans are now try ag to pick to pieces were suggested by republican leaders, including tin me which a recent republican spellbinder dwelt on at length, concerning the withdrawal of a nation from the league should it desire to do so. This ' was written word for word by exPresident William Howard Tail, Jit. Zoster told of many inconsistencies oi he republicans in their effort to fool the people to get their votes. The meeting was one of the successful ones of the present campaign, and the audience enjoyed it iminensely. Mr. Foster and Mrs. Faye Smitfi-Knapp will speak to the voters of Berne this evening. INDIANAPOLIS MARKET Indianapolis, Oct. B—(SpecialB—(Special to i Daily Democrat) —Hog receipts, 6,500; market 15 to 25 higher; best heavies, [email protected]; medium mixed, [email protected]; common choice, [email protected]; bulk sales, sl6.2s(ffi 16.35; cattle receipts, 600, steady; steers. [email protected]; cows and heifers, [email protected]; sheep receipts, 600, market steady; tops, $5.50. FREE Saturday. October 9th 10 Certificates With Each Dollar ■ Pui chase at United Cigar Stores ■■■■eMKHßMnaEsnxwKnw

BIG WHEAT CHOP Walter Baltzell Has Record Breaking Crops on His Big Canadian Farm THRESHERS RETURN W. A. Bauman and Clem Hackman, Adams Count} Men, Assisted in Work W. A. Bauman and Clem Hackman. Adams county thresheimmi, returned yesterday afternoon from Canada, '■here they went six weeks ago to rssist in the threshing of the < ro| raised on the farm of Walter Baltzell son of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Baltzell ot this city. Mr. Baltzell had out this year a total of 1,400 acres of wheat, ami th t. verage thelefrom was twenty bushels t) the acre, and he secured the grand l< tai of 28,000 bushels. Mr. Baltzell also produced this year 9,550 bushel, c.' oats and 5,800 bushels of barley which goes to show that the 1920 cro; in Canada was not a failure.’ Walter has been in the Canadian territory (or the past few years an' daring the last year had been assisted by his brother. Dent. Decatur I’riFnd | of the boys are elated over their sue ' cess this season. IOS TOO WEAK TO PUT ON CLOTHES Indianapolis Girl Had Been in Bad Health for Years Before Taking Tanlac ‘ Tanlac has not only restored my health, but I have gained sixteen pounds in weight and look and lei i like a different person,” said .VII: A! bertina K. Jack-ton, cf 1722 Martin dale Avenue, Indianapolis, In.l. “I had been in very bad health so years and not one of the many medl tines and treatment- I took did me one bit of flood. I even bad an oper i Hon. tit inking that would help mO, but 1 I just kept on getting worse. My appetite was so poor that 1 scartely ate a thipg. I was so weak and help . le ts I couldn't dress myself and I had to have to go from one room to another. I whs so thin and pale that it - was hard for me to recognize myself . when I looked in the glass. “I read so much about Tanlac in 1 the papers and saw how it had helped ' other people that I decided to try t myself. My appetite picked right uo and I just began to feel better all [ over. 1 kept right on taking Tanlac and now. after four bottles I feel a:well as I ever did. To look at me ■ now you wouldn’t think T ever had a day’s illness in my life, and I am so , i happy over what Tanlac has done so.!me that I just can't help telling ev- ' I everybody about what, a grand med- ' icine it is.” _ Tanlac is sold in Decatur at Smith Yager & Falk’s: in Berne at Stengel & Craig’s and in Geneva at F. C. Deitsch’s.

Attention Adams County Farmers I Farmers’ Organization Campaign how On! PLAN TO SEE, HEAR AND ASSIST C. S. MASTERSON, A ST \TE ORGANIZER TO MAKE ADAMS COUNTS i JI BEST ORGANIZER (OCR TY LN INDIANA. Our Slogan Is: •‘EVERY FARMER A MEMBER” Our Problem Is: I “BETTER MARKETING” Protect and Promote Your Business by Joining Indiana Federation of Farmers Association SCHEDULE OF MEETINGS Hartford Township—Oct. SthHartford School Wabash Township—Oct. 11th Geneva I St. Marys—Oct. 12th Boho Union Township—Oct. 13th Cord Root Township—Oct. 14th Monmouth Preble Township—Oct. 15th Parochial School | French Township—Oct. LSth Election School I Jefferson Township—Oct. 19th Buckmaster School Blue Creek Township—Oct. 20th Kimsey School • | i mu -

BATTLESHIP Cofftee - - QOME folks doubt the wisdom of age. y G? KMTif' HIP O But there isn't a soul who eve t ; drank Battleship Coffee who doesn’t Jj ' say that we have put our forty years y ' of producing good coffee to wonderful , ' account. An investment in one pound Battleship Coffee pays you double dividends in all-satisfying coffee happiness. Ask your grocer today. Coffee—The Perfect Drink THE CANBY, ACH & CANEY CO. h Dayton, Ohio /Ik Hos wm IdUgeTresults I r 1 ' | SAVE For The Future The ceiils of today w ill make the dollars of tomorrow. Particularly is this true right now. The dollar has depreciated in value considerably. The lime is coming when it will be 1 worth much more. , Hence yon can see f the wisdom of open- , ing a savings aci count now. 4L INTEREST ON SAVING ACCOUNTS OLD ADAMS COUNTY BANK “The Old Reliable” I . -—