Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 18, Number 301, Decatur, Adams County, 22 December 1920 — Page 3

ECZEMA! . bark without qucttion {*£l W f S S.lv* fail* in !hr f&'f jM S'-” WORM. TB TTEK of f L -o/ C h,ng .kin (!•«•«». 1 l fg m „*«.> out ruh. ry/ THE HOLTHOUSE drug CO.

8 Theatre FFUDAY and SATURnav “PEDOtERS OF LIES” URDAY Our big Xmas program A Universal production featuring ™ E BRANDED WOMANFrank May\o and Ora Carew. A Fir *t National Attr-ctio A delightful art# entertaining story featuring of the secret service. Norma Talmadge Thrills and actions and a picture in h.. . . worth whilA. Try it. r 1 PSt and be st production. Also a good two-reel comedy ?S this one> 10-25 c. ‘•GETTING AN EYE FULL” TOMOrr OW Admission 10-15 cents •' : >rren Kerrigan In * “$30,000” — 1 Attention Farmers V-l I 1 \ V || • • The White Mountain Dairy Co. \ \ £ i c OF LIMA, OHIO Through their routemen, are distributirur to patrons and friends a Farm Account Hook prepared by the Agricultural College Extension Service, Ohio State University. , This book is issued to assist fanners in taking inventory and keeping a record of their farm business transactions, and is very valuable. An extra supply of Record Books, as well as Calenders, are being mailed direct as long as the supply lasts to farmers making request. - - Your Holiday Dinner and luncheon will be complete . if you serve Tasty Ice Cream and Cloverleaf Butter INDIVIDUAL SANTA CLAUSES Brick and Bulk Cream, all flavors. ’Phone your order early. Cloverleaf Creameries Inc. DECATUR —* Bank Accounts Increase Opportunities Scores of successful men will a | <li,) .| lU success to the fact that when Opportum - they had sufficient funds set aside to enable to grasp the situation. A honk account not only enables one to u « P such opportunities as they are offered but also gives the owner a standing in the commun, inspires confidence and establishes eie< • • ‘ arrangement to open your Savings - 1 this bank. The Peoples Loan & 1 rust Co Bank of Service. * —— ————^

REESMAN Osteopathic I*h V si,i,„ C, »n«uc iiiml . Uan «ee£©r ' l s a. ni. Morrison Block!*' m '

UR DAIU D ™ QCR AT, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1920.

" R ’ ro _NO\.HF.‘,|nE\l- i "'I 'lVnn. Clr ‘Ult Court, p ebru . et Sll 'i im ' Samantha r '•mplalnt for p??:" 1 - «t al. 801 " 11 l‘t" ;i 11 ni* (t r S No. 1027 J, V nhiiv,, . >1,1,1. , 111 ''"luavlt, m,,,| i, * ' , ?>">■" J Anil,'," ' ii.inn.l - s uhm, „f ,i. e •'•■jlilentK of noliNolle,• is tlp-iTfol 1 !, 11 !. ot Tntllnna. Ar.lina \ Huhm e ,r^ y J r,v,, n the I s 1 h n» tii., ♦ ij.,... , *tml Maxine L «"'• Hon. > ■ml JipP'-ii' l)t>* o vo min "U 111. Tih ,|,v "limult UlO .-mi:., I„ inir »|, l'eliruary, "■>v of the 11. v lst ■*'li'll,lr ln, Jo 1i01.i.-n at ti e r 0,0 Vi"’ 1 ( 'tv of 1 " l,r t Ileus,, i n tl m ■ii". ,hi. iiii 1 ,i‘i v , :rr i,, v'"f •••> Mon-l9-l. and pi" 1.1 i.v nn c * ,ruttp y» A. 1). WI IWKSS i, y 111 Utair ah '! f aai,i hVrm'., Viifix 1 "; 1 ,V', e s,ml 'lav of I.rirmbor, mil ' 1 ' tllla December lj T * KELLY. Clark. * ' J 0.22-29 NOTICE there will ho no papers deli™^ 1 So,Urday ’ Christmas Mfat* A. T. KING, Agent A box of “WHITE STAG” cigars are just the thing for the men to top off their Christmas dinner. Don't forffet to ( >our box of 'em. 2!)!)-,"it Tublic sales" Watch this column for the public sales. We print the bills. Advertise /our sale in the Daily Democrat and each fifteen thousand people. Doc. 22 Cordelia r. Townsend, West Madison street, Decatur. Indiana. Jan. 11 —Kline and Grandstaff, 2 miles west of Riverside Grocery, Decatur, Ind. t Jan. 12— Dick Haggard, one mile sast, one-half mile south of Monroe, or six and one-half miles south of De’atur on mud pike. Jan. 27—John Parrish’s sale of Chester White Hogs. One mile west of Willshire, 10 miles southeast of Decatur. ilmiois Daily Report of Local and Foreign Markets New York. N. Y„ Dec. 22—(Special to Daily Democrat)—Opening bid* on the New York stock exchange to day were largely steady with a few somewhat lower. Traders appeared cautious in resuming trade after the big declines of yesterday. Prices included: Atchison 77, off %; Lehigh Valley 19, unchanged; American Sugar 83, >ff 4 ; Keplogle Steel 55%, off %; Goodrich 27%, up %; Reading 70, up %; U. S. Rubber 59, off %; Southern Pacific 94, up %; Mexican Petroleum 152%. off 2%; Anaconda 30%, off %, Vew Haven 15%, off %r General Mot irs 12%, unchanged; Retail Stores, 38%, off %; Texas Company 40%, iff %; U. S. steel 76%. off %; Sinlair 20%, off %; Bethlehem B 49, oil %- The tone in the first half hour of trading was stronger and a number of stocks made small advances to offset the declines of others. Failure of the stock exchange firm of Foster & Lounsberry was announced from the floor shortly after the opening. The failure was a surprise. The firm was admitted to the exchange in 1901. Nothing of the acute weakness of yesterday was developed in the first two hours. U. S. Steel sohl off a little from the opening but did not reach yesterday’s low. Mexican Petroleum advanced 3 points from the opening. East Buffalo, N. Y.. Dec. 22—(Special to Daily Democrat,—Receipts 1,300, shipments 2850, official to N. Y. yesterday 2090. Hogs closing steady Medium and heavies [email protected]; mixed, $10.25 @>10.50: Yorkers $10.50; lights and pigs [email protected]; roughs, [email protected]; stags $7, down; cattle, 400 heady; sheep 4200, slow; lambs 1100 down; best ewes 400@450; calves, 100; tops 1600. Cleveland, Ohio, Produce market: Butter —E>ftra in tub lots 58%@ 59- prints 59%60c; extra firsts 57% @ssc; firsts 55%@>56c; seconds 53@ 54c; packing stock 32@35c; lancy dairy 40@42c. j,>g g —Fresh gathered northern extras SOc; extra firsts 78c; Ohio firsts new cases 77c; firsts, old cases 76c; western firsts new cases 7Gc; refrigerator extras 62c; refrigerator firsts Poultry—Live heavy fowls 27@28c: light stock 20@22c; old roosters 19 @2oc; spring ducks 35@40c; turkeys 52@55c; geese 2S@3sc. LOCAL MARKETS Wheat, No. 1- sl-G0; new oats, 43c; old corn, 75c; barley, 75c; rye, $1.25; wool, 20c; clover seed, $ll.OO, timothy seed, $2.00. LOCAL MARKET Eggs, dozen ® sc LOCAL CREAMERY MARKET Butterfat, dolivm-eii I l s i.

HARRY DANIELS The Live Stock and Farm Sale Auctioneer. Decatur ’Phone 861-N. ’Phone me at my expense. 206-3 t awk

CLASSIFIED WANT ADS FOR SALE ■ A five-passenger Pajge dttion iT l ? p ’ 15,00,1 ,llM ' S ool ' ' month.. ° ne year and ,lline ■va . V heap ’ Also tw " Reniwyl--1 200 mi, VllCU ? ni Cup tllVH ' 32x ‘ 1 ' U sl *’'! I “J. cheap. Dr. E. Ilurng. • SALK- Four-room house unil lot; «lso u vacant lot. For terms see . Lyman K. Aughenbaugh, Marshall 1 street. w. , O fG. K. plant. 298-tGx i FOR SaXeT)R _ rBnT-« room house 011 s °uth Winchester street. Lights and good cistern. Inquire of Mrs. C. E. Peoples at the John Barger home, f I'aigville ‘Phone. 299-3tx | S'OR SALE 2 and 4 yeaFold'sheepT Inquire of C. E. Debolt, Decatur, R. 1 111 299-4tx FOR SALE—Heavy Spring Wagon, 1 ton capacity. Inquire of H. F. Linn, at shop on Rugg street. 301-3tx ‘ __ WANTED I < OOK WANTED — At Murray hotel. -Apply at once. 299- « "i FOR RENT ' 1 I* ;| v ■' i seven-room liouse for rent [ on corner Monroe and Thirteenth i street. I have a lot of barn windows for sale, six lights, 10x16, f0r.51.75 1 each. 300-t6x JULIUS HAUGK. LOST AND FOUND [ LOST Money in leather tobacco j case, l-oat near postofflee. Finder, please return to this office and receive reward. 300-t3 — NOTICE i> , The barber shops will be closed oil day Christmas but will remain open ■ until ten o’clock p. m. Friday. 299-5 t (• f NOTICE! f T sell pianos, music, talking and sewing maehihe3 direct from the sacI torv to you. My terms are cheap for ■ cash. Rebuilding and repairing in full ' line above mentioned. Expert piano tuning a specialty. lam a graduate of the Niles Bryant school of piano tujl- : ing from the class of 1905 of which l hold a diploma from said school. Office and work-shop at home, North end of | Fift"h street. ’Phone 246 White. D. A. GILLIOM, Professional. * 299-t6x - - Remember Teeple, Brandyberry and Peterson Cater to Christmas shoppers. 1501-2 t “Say It With Flowers” Nothing quite so expressive. I Roses, Carnations, Potted Plants in bloom. Place your order early for Christmas. MOSES GREENHOUSE CO. FLORISTS ’Phone 476. Residence 195. TO COLLECT FRIDAY I I The newsboys for the Daily Demo--11 crat will collect Friday evening this week instead of Saturday, as there 1 will be no paper on Christmas day. j You will confer a favor on the newsj boys if you will have the money i ready for them Fridly evening. The Daily Democrat. FELL ON ICE; BROKE HIP i Mrs. Mary Snyder, while walking along Adams street Tuesday afternoon - at 3:30 o’clock fell on the slippery ■ walk and fractured her right hip. Mrs. Snyder was taken to the home of her son, John Cramer, on Ninth street, , where she will be cared for until the I hip gets well enough that s’he will have the free use of her limb again. She is seventy-three years old. MR. MEYERS HOME Bernard Meyers, who was operated ■ on a month ago yesterday at the Dei catur hospital, was taken to the home J of his daughter, Mrs. Anthony Vogie- ! wede, south of the city, last evening, ■ and was able to sit at the table and I I partake of the evening meal with members of the family. Miss Marion Sloan, i trained nurse, who cared for 1 ers at the hospital, left tdday for Fort Wayne, and from there will go to Napoleon, Ohio, to spend the holidays with her parents. NOTICE TO MINISTERS The attention of tho various mini isters of this community is called to the fact that we will not publish a paper on Saturday. Your Christmas and Sunday announcements should therefor be In this office by four o’clock Thursday afternoon, as we go to press at noon Friday. Please see that this is done for it will be im- | jxrssible to handle same after that hour. CHICAGO MARKET CLOSE _____ Chicago, Dec 22—(Special to Daily Democrat) —Wheat: Dec. $1.66; Mar. $1.61; May $1.57%. Corn: Dec. 70; May 73%; July 74. Oats: Dec. 46%; May 49; July 47%.

FOB THE FARMERS Items of Interest to the Farmers of Adams County. (By tho County Agent) The Indiana Federation of Farmers’ associations has recently established a marketing organization which will he known as tho "Federated Marketing Service.” It will have headquarters in Indianapolis, Ind. In communities where there is no cooperative buying organization, orders for largo amounts of farm supplies can be pooled and sent to the "Federated Marketing Service.”* This organization will then deal with the companies handling the desired product and secure from the best prices, terms and conditions possible. In communities where there are active organizations of farmers this will enable them to pool their want's and get what they want at the lowest possible price. The middle-man will in this way be entirely eliminated. Coal companies, fertilizer companies and producers of products needed by the farmer will look to this service for orders and consequently will be able to quote the best prices possible, as they will be fissured of sales in large quantities, for instance, if the. “Service” is able to ask for prices on several car-loads of fertilizer, the fertilizer companies will in all probability be able to quote better prices than on one car-load only. At present the “Federated Market ing Service” is able to handle order: for fertilizer only, but within a short time they will be able to receive pooled orders for other farm supplies as well. When a farmer takes a cow hiile to the butcher shop and sells it for s”> and steps in the next door and pa; s $lO for a, pair of shoes he wonders why. Or if he sells a bushel of corn to buy five apples at the store it almost makes him look for the nigger in the woodpile. To sell a bushel of corn to buy five spools of thread does not make him more cheerful either. And when he sells a bushel of corn to pay for a hair-cut he is almost tempted to let the alfalfa grow. But when he exchanges a bushel of Corn for a yard of red ribbon for his 10-year-old daughter’s*Christmas present and pays 10 cents to have the corn husked, it is adding insult to injury.

t''' ,k I CHRISTMAS GIFTS FOR MEN AND BOYS We are not only giving you lower prices, but we are giving you the greatest values ever offered at these prices. We will save you money on every article you purchase at this store. Hart Schaffner & Marx, and Clothcraft Suits and Overcoats at a Saving of SB.OO to $14.00 DRESS SHIRTS RWOSTS JPU ,;7 sr- TROUSERS l\j LtXj and KNEE PANTS percent below the regular per cent. discounted retail prices. _ 20 NECKWEAR . HOSIERY ~BATH ROBES in beautiful patterns at Silk, Wool, Lisle A: Cotton U«» fßa n 35c $2.00 25c $1.50 “ m h »S HANDKERCHIEFS MUFFLERS "SWEATERS all kinds ■ Silk and Wool OfILM I LRU 10c io $1.50 $2,0 $3.50 $1.50 rgo Holthouse Schulte & Co. Good Clothes Sellers for Men & Boys.

_dou ole-service f t tooth paste, . keeps teeth clean AND GUMS HEALTHY. Keeping the gums healthy and the mouth sweet is very important to health; more teeth are lost through the loosening of the tissue that holds the teetli in place tlian from decay. Dental science to-day demands that a tooth paste must keep the gums healthy as well as clean tho teeth. Senrcco was formulated to meet this requirement. Hundreds of dentists are prescribing and using Seiireco because they have found that it does measure up to that standard. SENRECO IS A WONDERFUL CLEANSER. In addition to its remedial properties Senreco is a wonderful cleanser; acts directly on the mucin film, the basis of tartar; leaves the mouth cool and clean-feeling. As some one has expressed it—Senreco gives one u new idea on mouth cleanliness. Get a tube to-day at your druggists or toilet counter—enjoy the healthy, cleanly feeling its use gives your mouth and gums. Notice how brilliantly white Senreco makes your teeth. It performs this two-fold service for you and yet costs no more than the ordinary, old-fashioned tooth paste that simply cleans the teeth end leaves a pleasant taste— ■ ‘ -- j CHRISTMAS :: is the one holiday of real mi- :i " selfishness—the day when we ~ Mind happiness in making others pj” Birsl Na- §i:: out the fcb: for we fct helping are at L BANK | u Once. buJI _: ■—• H I - ==p lf |U| rj~jj —