Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 18, Number 277, Decatur, Adams County, 23 November 1920 — Page 6
Filling the Thanksgiving Basket k __ .. , ,1- .1111 I II I ■ I II ■■■■■■■ .... I ■■■ 11 "" —
\ FEW SI 5 TO MAKE YOUR THANKSDINNER COMPLETE: Red Ripe Cranberries, 1b... 15c Nabiscoes. pkg. .. 18c and 35c Hertels I anions \\ hipping Large Fancy Grape Fruit. Cream, pint 15c e . R . h ' 10r Fancy Virginia Jersey Sweet ’ * '”5 ' .. ''' Potatoes, lb 5c 1 ,b - P k «- Sun Ma,d Seed< * d 6 |b« 2Sc Raisins, pkg 30c Fancy California Grapes. Ib. 1 !b. pkg. Currents, pkg. ..30c "Rif New Dates, pkg2sc llorida Oranges doz. . 60c lnc|ud - n onkr j n Large bundle Michigan (el- . ... „ , .. ery, bundle 20c can of ( hase & -Sanborns Extra Standard Oysters, per Steel Cut or Perculator quart 70c Coffee. It has no equal. Morris 5 & 10c Store A FEW THANKSGIVING SPECIALS No. 1 English Walnuts. QjT # Thanksgiving Crepe Paper, P er rb. Floral Design. ItA No. 1 .Mixed Nuts. Per bolt IVC per tb uiJl „ Sugar Rolled Dates. £ Good . lixed Thanksgiving Nap- JT I- ar « e Aluminum QQ IQ kins, per dozOC Roaster. $4-00 value Extra Deep 1 A » Large Japanned Qi IQ Pie Pans . JLtJC Steel Roaster 1 • I 77 This Store will he closed all day Thursday. Wishing you a Happy Thanksgiving. Morris 5 & 10c Store II || li 111 I HW -■ aar,W-' GET YOUR THANKSGIVING EATS AT Ihe Home of Quality Groceries TELEPHONE YOl R ORDER TO 108. Famous ‘'Lake Snore" Brand 4 A. Grimes Golden Apples. 5 Ib. .. ttVC Cape Cod Cranberries, 1 F Deep Color and Sound. Ib. .- IOC Jersey Sweet Potatoes. Fresh Pumpkins. Sweet or Pie Varieties. 1 A Each LUC No. 3 can Solid Pack High Pumpkin. 1 A Worth 15c, only LUC ' Hubbard Squash. 1 P' Nice size, each Extra Large Silver Prunes, 30C Large Santa Clara Prunes. Q lb Seeded or Seedless Raisins. QQ * 15 oz. pkg., each OvC Cleaned Currents, 20c Mince Meat. 1 PT Pkg IDC Marshmallow Cream, 1 p* in Pint jars, .30c; 8 oz. glass only lOC Marshmallows, (Squares) 40c I Thousand Island Salad Dressing. Q r Jar • ODC Shreaded Cocoanut. i Q Pkgsloc, 15c & lOt Sweet Chocolate, Cocoa—White House brand. OKz» 1 2 lb. tins a Eta Cocoa, in Mason qt. jars. If gh Grade ~rOC Package Figs in 10 oz. bricks OAn Each Fancy Dessert Peaches Farcy Dessert Apricots J 4Y in Syrup, can ~rvC Large can Queen Ann Cherries. in Svrup. can MVV Hawaiian Sliced Pineapple. IA KAn in Heavy Syrup Trvv 9 OxJC Jell-O, -j f* ■ Any flavor, pkgXt/C Jelly Monge—America’s Queen of all Desserts— -g Q with Marshmallow Sauce, pkg IOC I lS Co ' ,fe 20c .25c Fig Bars, Dozen £vC | P’enty of Good Country Butter. Include a ib. of “Best and Cheapest Coffee, IT?, onlv Out Slaw Cabbage. Celerv, Oranges. Lemons. Bananas. Grapes, Fresh Oysters. Apples. New Nuts, Comb Honey, I Extracted Honey, at our usual low price. I IVL E. Hower X Eggs—7oc. Butter—4sc to 54c I
DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1921).
Miller’s Grocery no YOUR THANKSGIVING GROCERY SHOPPING HERE
PHONE 215. • Mrs. Fowler's Pure Hoine- • Made'Mince Meat. . It) ODC 2 15c pkgs. Hood's OK/» Mince Meat mMv Eat mor Bed Ripe 1 T „ Cranberries. Qt A*'C King of Hawaiia sliced Pineapple, can 25c. 15c mW Sun Maid Seedless or QAp Seeded Raisins, pkg. .. (Jv V lit), pkg. Currents. QPCza thoroughly cleaned.... OtJV Dromedary Golden Dates, pkg £Uu B. st Quality California Almonds. Ib tiOU Bord»> Walnut Meats. 25c Fresh Salted Peanuts. Green Olives. (A Jar 15c, 30c. 4 VC Ripe Olives. can L. &S. Sweet Mixed QtT Pickles, pt. pail Dill Pickles.' glass jar Del Monte DP Pimentos, can Edward's Fancy Salad Dressing, jar t:UC Shelby Sweet Cider, Qff Rest Pure Rendered OETz* Lard. It> J-DC Vanilla or Lemon Extract, bottle .... 15c. AdOC Swans Down £ A Cake Flour, box t)vC Monarch Worcester- 1 F shire Sauce, bottle .... IOC
Oranges, Lemons, Bananas, Celery, Lettuce, Grape Fruit. Apples, Cocoanuts, Fresh Oysters. I SWE E T CLE A N CREAM 51c COOLED M AKES HIGH GRADE BUTTER and Causes Higher B. F. Prices Schlosser Bros. Decatur Station located opposite Niblick hitching yard. Open Saturday Nights. Route Service Pays 54c. Call 311. - — • i . [CREAM CREAM CREAM Slots AT OUR STATION 2ND DOOR EAST OF POST OFFICE : OR : AT THE CREAMERY. ; OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT ■ IT PAYS TO SELL US YOUR CREAM. Cloverleaf Creameries, Inc. ; DECATUR ;; ;; Indiana. ! *♦*♦♦♦♦♦♦*♦**♦♦♦*♦♦* ** 9 >4*l 4 M»»♦♦♦»»»»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ llllH
Chrysanthemums FOR THANKSGIVING 25c, 30c and -50 c. Clusters, 2, | 3 and 1 on a stem, 50c, 75c and I SI.OO. Carnations and Roses. Moses Greenhouse Co. i 277-21
623 W. MONROE ST. Pat-A-Cake Prepared QP Cake Flour, box 2 15c bottles Best Os? Quality Catsup Calumet Baking Pow- QQx* der. 1 Ib. can Olz V Royal Anne Marasca ,IQ/» Cherries, jar TTvr V Large size Santa Clara QQ n Prunes, tin Out Fancy Evaporates! Peaches. It)MUI Blackberries. Raspberries, or 40c Del Monte Asparagus Q/L, Tips, can OvU Best Quality Corn or 6>F Peas, can .*... 15c, 18c Hothouse Mushrooms. 65c Ijirge can Best Quality F Pumpkin, can '. JLOv Best Jersey Sweet F Potatoes. It)tzC 1 It), carton Chef Coffee OUI 3 10c boxes Macaroni. Spaghetti or Egg Noodles ..: 24’4 lb. sack Perfection Flour : for Pastry or QI /?X Baking, sack «PX»OO 3 It). Best Cooking Navy Beavis 2 Ib. Best AF Lima Be;ms 2 It). Best New Crop Rice MMV i Large Superior Grapes, It) out
- TO GIVE DANCE Members of the Gecode club are i planning a dance for Saturday evening i lat he Masonic hall. God music and! !a good time is assured. Further an-1 i nouncement will be made later. —— TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION
CLASSIFIED WANT ADS FOR SALE FOR SALE-Violin. in good condition. See Meredith Stew ai t. or phone 168. -G ' 1 E<>({ SALE Durix lioars. all Price reasonable. Ross Harden , & Son, Decatur. Route_3. 270tf FOR SALE—Good aweet applet,ut'-r. Cloverleaf Farm. Decatur, phone ■A on 811. 2704 f POFFSIALE—One Guernsey registered bull; from good strain of cattle. Lewis Nordyke. R- R- Bluffton, Ind.; Bluffton 'phone. 272 <ltx FOR~SALE—Durham” cow, calf by side. Julius Brite. Decatur. Indiana R. R. No. 2. Preble 'phone. 276-t'.x ( FOR SALE —Two houses In Decatur | Good bargain. Address X. Care o: , Democrat. _ 27 ' I FOR SAl?E—Pair men's shoes, size ■ 9. width D. Like new. Will sell foi ( 85. 'Phone 605. 2,,-t.B j - FOR RENT 1 FOR RENT—A furnished room, down ’ stairs, man preferred. Inquire of i Mrs. Minnie Teeple. corner Winches- ( ter and Rugg streets. 265-ts-x i FOR' RENT~Hottse of : good condition. Al! modern con- ( veniences. and centrally located. I')- 1 quire Mrs. Charles Dugan. 274-t • 1 FOR RENT—The rooms formerly o. t icupied by Graham A- Walters; also,) office rooms on second floor. Inqui-e at Merryman & Sutton law office. An- i na I. Laman, Guardian.-'75-tt LOST AND FOUND FOUND—Goose. Owner can have ] same by calling Dr. Magley and pav ( ing for this Ad. 276-t3 1 WANTED : WANTED—Man or woman to sell silk waists. See M. Moyer at Maier Hide j and Fur company. 22*'1L WANTED —To exchange about a doz- ' en nice pullets for young roosters ( Dr. C. R. Weaver. 276-t3 1 WANTED—How would you like to bt ( A partner in ray firm and represent * us in Adams county? We don’t re ( quire anything of you. but the honesty < which your mother gave you. and an , old car. Age cuts no figure. Drop me a line and I’ll beat Brigham Young’- ( wives gossiping about our business , Mose Allen, Sales Manager. Westen j Boiler Pipe company, Monmouth. Illi t nois. 277-t2 ; BOYS WANTED - Ts you are a school boy with ambition to ' earn big money for a few hours' work each day. after school, and also win useful prizes, call to see Wendell Macklin. 128 N. Ist St. 277-31 ; WANT ADS EARN—s—s—J NO HUNTING Positively no hunting on the Adam' Pease farm in Washington township ! without a permit. 50-lmox PETER H. MOSER. PUBLIC SALE As I am going to quit farming, i wi: sell at public auction on what is know; as tlie William Marden farm. 5’ 2 mile. ; northeast of Decatur or mile; ■ southwest of Monroeville on Monday, November 29. 1920, -ale to begin at 10;00 o'clock, the following property, to-wit: 3 HORSES —Bay mare, blind, go* d ; worker bay gelding, sound, smooth mouth; sorrel gelding, 2 years ola sound — one. 6 CATTLE—Jer-; ey heifer, 2 years old in spring, bred Aug. 23; red cow, 5 years old. a goo: . one. bred June 16; Jersey cow, 6 ye:: old in spring, not bred, giving mill::' 'red cow. 9 years old in spring, givir. , milk, pasture bred; red heifer. 2, i years old in spring, bred July 23, . good one: 2-year-old red heifer i; i spring, not bred. 15 HOGS—Two Droc sows, 1 belt —these will farrow b i day of sale; Dufoc male hog. year o?t 10 shoats, born May 10. HAY AN. GRAIN —100 Bushels corn; 15 shock 'corn fodder; 6 tons timothy he. FARMING IMPLEMENTS — Deerin mower; Ohio hay loader; Quail ted ; der: John Deere riding plow; Gibbs' walking plow; 5-tooth cultivator; John Deere riding corn plow; Deering bind er. 8-ft. cut; spike-tooth harrow; Rud low-down wide-spread manure spreader; top buggy—this machinery is in good shape; 10-hoe Superior grand drill; 40 rods hog fence; set h-avk farm harness; 125 feet hay rope; trip rope; double hay fork: barrel cider; vinegar; iron 3-horse evener; scoo- : I shovel; forks: hay pulleys. TERMS—SS.OO and under, cash ' over that amount a credit of 12 moqtli i will be given, purchaser giving bank I able note which is to bear interest at the rate of 6 per cent, the last si:. ’ months. No property removed unt.l ’ settled for. Four per cent, off for cash ALVA K. BURGER. Harry Daniels, Auctioneer. Ladies’ Aid of Pleasant Grove will > serve dinner. . 276 C APPOIXTMKXT OF EXECITOH Notice U Hereby Given. That the undersigned has been appointed eeutor dt the estate of Carole .Teeple, late of Adams countv, d,>. Ivent ed ' The eßta,e is GEORGE W. KELLER. [Merryman & Sutton, Attys Execi| tor| ; 15 ' 1920 ' 18-23-30 RAGS WANTED The Daily Democrat would like to buy some good sized clean rags suitable for cleaninc machinery. Will pav 5 cents per pound.
PUBLIC SALE I the undersigned, will sell at pillr lie auction ut my residence. 6 miles ‘youth of Dixon. I’s miles north of Watt. <>n Friday. November 26. 1920. sale to begin at 10 o'clock, the following property, to-wit. . HORSES. HOGS. CATTLE—SorreI mare. 13 years old; roan mare. 9 years old; driving mare. 9 years old. lady broke, a good one; Bay Gelding. 4 years old. Two brood sows 1 with 8 pigs by side 4 weeks ohl: male hog. these hogs arc ftul-bloodetl Duroca. Cow*, S years ohl. giving milk; Jerr.. y cow. 3 years old. givin,’, milk, yearling steer FARMING IMPLEMENTS—MiIwaukee binder; Osborne mower; Ohio hay loader; tedder: Black Hawk corn planter; 18 in. disc; apring-tooth harrow; 60tooth harrow; land roller; side hay rake; riding plow: 2 walking plows; riding corn plow; double-shovel plow: 7-tooth cultivator; single-shovel plow; American drill. 1« disc: 4 in. Birdsel) wagon; 2 buggies, rubber and steel lire: set hay ladders; work and single harness: cream separator; round hard coal burner; heating stoves, burn coal or wood: range cook stove, cupboard; Packard organ: table; iron kettle: copper kettle; level: boring machine; and some tools. • CORN — Corn in shock and other articles not mentioned. TERMS —55.00 and under, cash; over that amount a credit of 6 months will be given, without interest. Four per cent, off for cash . No property removed until settled for. »RMITH STEVENS. Harry Daniels. Auctioneer. Frank Mclntosh. Clerk. Aid of Victory will serve; lunch. 17-18-20-22-231 PUBLIC SALE — As the farm on which I live is sold ( 1 will offer for sale 2)4 miles south of Decatur on mud pike known as the Liechtle farm on, Wednesday. Nov. 24. 1920. sale to begin at 10:00 o'clock; the following property to-wit: FOUR HORSES—Bay horse, 6 years old, sound, weight 1250; bay i horse, 6 years old, weight 1300; bay mare 4 years old. weight 1200; roan mare 10 years old, weight. 1400. FOUR CATTLE —Red cow 7 years old will be fresh in March, giving good flow of milk: roan cow fresh iu March, giving a good flow of mlk; black cow was fresh September 30; roan cow. 4 years old, calf by side! 2 spring heifer calves. 51 HOGS —One immuned Chester White sow. will farrow last of March: immuned Poland China sow. will farrow March 13; Duroc sow. with 10 pigs by side; Chester White sow. will far row March 1; 12 shoats, weight 150 lbs.; Chester White male hog. 34 tali pigs. FARMING IMPLEMENTS—I Deering New Ideal 7-ft. cut binder, good as new; 1 Dain 5-ft. cut mower, good as new; 1 tSattleys New Way corn planter: 1 Buckeye disc drill; disc harrow; 1 Oliver riding plow, good as riew; 1 John Deere walking plow; 1 Scotch Clipper walking plow ; 1 5-#hovel plow; 1 60-tooth harrow; 1 Oliver riding cultivator: 1 walking cultivator; Ohio hay loader; McCormick hay rake: Turnbull wagon; 1 cozy cab buggy; 1 set hay ladders and beet rack; 17 tons of good timothy hay; 1 Butterfly cream separator, size 4)4; set of buggy harness; set of; heavy breeching harness; 5 horse col-; lars; cross-cut saw; log chains; 3; post augers; buck saw; 2 fence, stretchers; 2 meat barrels; 1)4 H. P. I International gasoline engine, good as I new; bunch of fence posts; forks,, shovels; White sewing machine; 21 bushels of Seed Multiplier Onions; 1: churn, hog feeder, and many other ar i | ticles too numerous to mention. —As my sale is going to be held [ the day before Thanksgiving. I am | going to give away a Turkey and a pig free. Register from 9 to 11 o’clock. TERMS—SS.OO and under, cash; over that amount a credit of 12 months will be given, with bankable (note bearing 8 per cent, interest the i last six months. No property removed I until settled for. Four per cent, off I ifor cash. . JOHN A. NIBLICK. Jess Michaud, Auctioneer. ' John Starost, Clerk, i Lunch will be served on grounds. 11-13-16 20-22-23 Notice Mr. Farmer For a successful sale book your sale with Jeff Liechty, the live stock and general auctioneer, who will get the high dollar for all property to be sold. Call or see me at Durkins Garage Chiropractic is the boon to humanity. It has helped • others, it will help vou CONSULT ’ SMITH AND SMITH Doctors of Chiropractic Oflice ov-er Morris 5 & 10c store DECATUR, INDIANA 60-eod-tf HURST & CHASE Dealers in Second-Hand Furniture and Stoves. We also buy and sell all kinds of second-hand furniture and stoves 101 South First Street. 'Phone 417, 267-eod-tf
’ ~ HARRY DANIELS The Live Stock and Farm Sale Auctioneer. Decatur 'Phone 861-N. 'Phone me at my expense. 206-3 t awk t — „
Fighting Goes O n In Ireland >f _ - (^ontln _ ued from onei street)) of Dublin during .. The sound of shooting wan inei , u U So far u& known however, there ■I only two casualties. Military r . ( |? " were being conducted throughout ; city this morning. Many arrests i. made. ; Dublin was virtually cut off from tha Jpvorld today by a cordon of R|. j)l( , . troops. Somewhere within the city TSinn Fein gunmen who assassinauq 14 British officers were in hiding. Tie ’ troops were surrounding the city wh|L ' police systematically searched it f() . • the gunmen. Meanwhile, the city lived in dread Renewed large scale fighting b- twe.', ! Sinn Feinera and police was i at any moment, shops had their sh. lt . ters up. Thousands of people rema 1 ed indoors, peeping cautiously Ollt from behind drawn curtains when mili itary .patrols paced down the street A check tip of the casulties in Sunday’s shootings today showed . t otill of 27 identified .lead, 14 officers ami ! police and 1.3 slain at the Croke park foot ball field where black and tar, fought Sinn Feiners. the police bullyts flying into the crowd. The hot pital records showed nearly 10 person, had received surgical attention. London. Nov. 23.—(Special to Dallv Democrat)—One of the Sin Feinen ’ who participated in the murder of h , British officers ha® been killed ami [three were caught red handed, according to announcement by Sir Hamat Greenwood, chief secretary fur Irm land, in the house of commons. The ' three caught will be tried for murder he said. Latest reports, he said, wer, that the situation in Dublin was nearly normal. It was unofficially reported that eight men. suspected of being Sinn Fein gunmen, had been arrested at Slige. NO HUNTING ALLOWTD No hunting or trespassing on the W. C. Bigham farm. 277-2tawk-lmo W. O. BIGHAM PUBLIC SALES Watch this column for public sales. We print the bills. Advertise your sale in top Dally Democrat and reach fifteen thousand paop e. . Nov. 24—John A. Niblick. 2% miles south of Decatur on Mud pike, known as the old Liechty farm. Nov. 24—John A. Niblick. 2)4 miles south of Decatur on Mud pike. Nov. 26 —Smith Stevens. 6 niiLs south of Dixon, or miles north of Watt. Nov. 29 —Holthouse &■ Fanrote, mt Holthouse farm. 4)4 miles south ! [ Decatur. Nov. 29 —Alva K. Burger. 5)4 miles i northeast of Decatur, Indiana, or 7L , miles southwest of Monroeville. Iml. Nov. 30 —S. Archer, one and one-h.:! mile south south of Pleasant Mill.- r , 5 miles east and one-half mile no i | of Monroe. Indiana. Dec. 10—Willie Reed. Bellmont Park. Dec. 14 —George Reber. 7 tniim southwest of Oecatur, Indiara. or : miles west and 2 miles north of M ■ roe. Indiana. MMKETS-STDCKS Daily Report of Local and Foreign Markets New York, Nov. 23 —(Special to Daily Democrat)—The stock market opened buoyantly today with no evidence of the slump which marked trtding during the last few da'--Stocks lontinued their upward trend whilh started with announcement yesterday that the Duponts had pur- : chased three million shares in Goner■al Motors. U. S. Steel 84, up '• | S. Rubber 67%, up 1; Crucible 99%, up 5%; Corn Products 74%, up L < Studebaker 48%, up 1; Northern I i- ; cific 88%, up %; Sinclair 27%. up : Atlantic Gnlf 112. up %; General Electric 130, up 3%. East Buffalo. N. Y„ Nov. 23— (Special to Daily Democrat) —Receipts ty 720, shipments 2470, official to N Y yesterday 5130. Ilogs dosing strongi er. Best grades, $10.50@H).75; fe"’ $11; pigs. [email protected]; roughs. $9: stags, SB, down; cattle. 1100, dull’ sheep, 5000, slow; lambs. 1125. dowr best ewes, 500; calves 300; tops 16u'L (’feveland, Ohio, Produce market: Poultry—Live heavy fowls 2fl@ :l ' f light stock 20@25c; springers - 1 ' 1 27c; old roosters 20c; spring duel-' 34@05c; turkeys 45c; geese. 28@30c Eggs—Fresh gathered northern extras 76@83c; extra firsts 75c; Ohio firsts new cases 74c; firsts old 73c. western firsts new cases 72c; refrigerator extras 58c; refrigerator ' firsts 56c. Butter— Extra in tubs 56c; prin' 3 63%@64c; seconds 58@60c; packin? istock 36c. LOCAL MARKETS . Wheat, No. 1, $1.60; new oat'138 c; old corn, 75c; barley, 6»e: r ' • 51-10; wool. 20c. LOCAL MARKET Eggs, dozen LOCAL CREAMERY MARKET I Butterfat, delivered 51 ‘
