Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 19, Number 240, Decatur, Adams County, 11 October 1921 — Page 3

DEMOCRAT WANT fiDS GET RESULTS Satisfaction *w’*‘ A A crotch absolutely closed by one single thickness of cloth is me distinctive feature of P' i.] ' 11 "PROP SEATUnion Suits \ Each* ImperiafSuit is yi V, \ individually cut and /a I Wx \ tailored.lheillustration It 7 V A shows the new Imperial - %•• > ’-xX Rib-a characteristic [fOT ' Imperial weave—fflili ■/ elasticity to the fabric i f 1 / COTTON UNIONS—■I/ $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 ///i y I I WOOLEN UNIONS—fI fit $3.00, $4.00, $5.00 Kwn 111 Cotton Shirts and Drawers, \is Fleeced and Ribbed—- ® If SI.OO, $1.50 47 $2.00, $3.00, $4.00 I . : We have the finest showing in Wool Shirts we have ever had. They are away down in price—s2.oo, $3.50, $4.00, $6.50 TefuL-T-Aye42> Go J BETTER CLOTHES FOR LESS J MONEY-ALWAYS- • DECATUR • INDIANA*

Public Sale of Big Type Chester White Hogs Wed. October 19, 1921 This is the home of Buuck’s Wonder, the largest and best Big Type Chester White Boar in Adams county. He will mature into an 800 lb. hog by next fall when fair time comes again. This is the very best offering I have ever had on any sale before this, and I doubt whether they can be found anywhere else. Attention, Farmer Friends! Can you make money growing Oats? No. Can vou make money growing Wheat? No. Can you make money growing Rye? No. Can you make money growing Corn, selling to the elevator at 60 cents per hundred? No. CAN YOU MAKE MONEY FEEDING CORN TO GRADE HOGS? YES YOU CAN MAKE A FOURTH MORE FEEDING PURE BRED HOGS. Now is the time when every farmer must make every bushel of corn bring in every cent possible. You can get the greatest returns feeding Chester White Hogs. They mature quicker, and produce more pounds of pork per bushel of corn than any other bleed. There never was a better time to start to raise Pure Bred Chester White Hogs than today. This is a better time to buy than to sell. Hogs can be bought worth the money these days and there is no excuse for a farmer to waste his feed on scrub hogs. It is important that the farmer get all he can from what he has and the only way to get the maximum returns from swine is to have Pure Bred Chester White Hogs and give ca^ the ffrows j n mv sa j e October 19, 1921 I will offer 20 fall yearlings and 15 spring gilts, and 5 boars on this day. As I am not going to hold a brood sow sale this coming winter I will sell this offering with the privilege to breed to either one of my herd boars free of charge-ie he ] ( } on the farm 10 miles northwest of Decatur or 6 miles cast and 1 mile north of Ossian. TERMg orpforred but bankable notes for 6 months will be accepted at Cash is preierre face value with interest IMMUNE Every animal has received the double treatment for immunity against Cho, e , ' a - FR c Noah Frauhiger and assistant. wdialh invite you to spend the day, Oct. 19, 1921, with me. Sale will start at one o’clock sun time. Otto Buuck

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1921.

GOOD SHOW AT CRYSTAL “Daughter of the Don,” the feature picture which shows at the Crystal theatre, is one of the most dramatic productions seen on the screen in some time. it tells the story of the conquest of lower California by General Fremont and his troops and Interwoven throughout this story is the romance of the charming daughter of one of the Spanish Dons with a dashing young lieutenant of the American Navy. Tl>e picture Is very artistic and contains some of the finest photography that has been seen in some time. The company journeyed to lower California and filmed the scenes on the ground thus securing the proper atmosphere. The story should meet with the approval of all, for it portrays in an interesting way a little known chapter of the American history with which it behooves every American citizen to familiarize himself.

one eleven ® Hi. ML Qhree VIRGINIA Friendly BURLEY Gentlemen TURKISH The perfect blend of the three perfect cigarette tobaccos in one perfect cigarette one-eleven cigarettes 10fo r 15 c *lll Aye.

THE CROP REPORT 1 • ? Oats and Barley Produced! I in State Poorest in Quant- < ity and Quality CORN IS 80 PERCENT. ’ Os Normal and Indicates Production in Indiana of . 160,711,000 Bushels. , Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. 11. —This year's oats and barley crops were probably the poorest ever produced In ( the state, both in point of quantity and i quality, according to the report of the j co-operative crop reporting service for f Indiana, issued today. The corn con- i dition, however, is much improved J over earlier reports and Is more even , throughout the state than at any time j since the crop was planted. The re- ! port follows: 1 Corn condition generally was more even throughout the state on the first of the month than any time since planting. The average was 80 per cent, of normal and indicates a production of 160,711.000 bushels compared with 163,620.000 bushels shown for September and 184,072.000 bushels harvested last year. While the month as a whole was favorable to ripening and harvesting the corn crop considerable damage was done by wind and rain. Ear worms are very numerous and damage from this source will amount to fully 5 per cent. Chinch bugs also have done some damage. The average yield of spring wheat in Indiana was one bushel greater than winter wheat, 13 bushels per acre, and indicates a production of 52,000 bushels compared with 40,000 bushels shown for September and 140,000 bushels harvested last year. The quality is 82 per cent, of a high medium grade. On the first of October there was 7,273,000 busels of wheat remaining on Indiana farms, of which nearly 3,000,000 bushels will be used for seed. The average yield of oats in Indiana was only 24 bushels par acre and is one of the lowest ever harvested in the state. On this figure a production of 45,000,000 bushels is indicated, compared with 45,675,000 bushels shown for September and 76,875,000 bushels harvested last year. In point of feed value the crop is one of the poorest ever produced, the quality being only 74 per cent, of a I high medium grade. The average yield of barley in Indiana was 19 bushels per acre and is one of the lowest ever harvested in the state. On this figure a production of 1,311.000 bushels is idicated, compared with 1,387,000 bushels shown for September and 2,025,000 bushels harvested last year. The quality is 75 per cent, of a high medium grade. The condition of buckwheat in Indiana on October 1, was 84 per cent, of normal and indicates a production of 160.000 bushels, compared with 140,000 bushels shown for September and 200,000 bushels harvested last year. I The condition of white potatoes in Indiana on October 1, was only 40 per cent, of normal from which a production of 3,776,000 bushels is indicated, compared with bushels shown for September and 7,680,000 bushels harvested last year.

The condition of sweet potatoes in Indiana on October 1 was 83 per cent, of normal from which a production of 341,000 bushels is' indicated, compared wtih 304.000 bushels shown for September and 360,000 bushels harvested last year. The condition of tobacco in Indiana on October 1, was 80 per cent, of normal from which a production of 11,020,000 pounds is indicated compared with 10,577,000 pounds shown for September and 18,000,000 pounds harvested last year. Tlie apple condition in Indiana is 20 per cent, of normal and indicates a crop of 1,746.000 bushels compared with 1,571,000 bushels shown for September and 6,097,000 bushels harvested last year. The clover seed condition in Indiana is 59 per cent of normal and indicates a production of only 78,000 j bushels compared with 84,000 bushels , shown for September and 142,000 i bushels harvested last year. Alfalfa seed threshed out only 1.4 i bushels per acre on 10 per cent, less acreage than harvested last year. The condition of pastures In Indiana on October 1, was 95 per cent, of normal which is very high for this time of the year. The condition of grain sorghum in Indiana on October 1, was 83 per cent, of normal. Field peas showed a condition of 85 per cent, of normal on the same date. The production of field beans in Indiana was 86 per cent, of a normal yield of grain and 87 per cent, of a normal yield of forage on approximate the same acreage as was harvested last year. The production of tomatoes in Indiana was 81 per cent, of normal and the acreage was 82 per cent, of that

harvested last year. The average yield of cabbages was 3.2 tons per acre, which is about twothirds of a normal yield and the acreage harvested amounted to 75 per cent, of last year’s. Onions averaged 200 bushels per acre tn Indiana which Ik* about 80 per cent, of a normal yield and the acreage is 15 per cent, less than in 1920. ———————— Mrs. .Jesse Steele and daughter, "Patay”, of I-leasant Mills were shopping here this morning. TRY THIS FOR INDIGESTION Foley Cathartic Tablets are just the thing for constipation. Their action is wholesome and thoroughly cleansing. without griping, nausea or inconvenience. They banish headache, biliousness, bloating, gas, bad breath, coated tongue and other symptoms of disordered digestion. Mrs. H. J. Marchard, 36 Lawrence St., Salem. Mass., writes: “I used Foley Cathartic Tablets for constipation with good results. I keep them in the house.” Sold everywhere.

TWO BIC DOLLAR DAYS :: Wednesday and Thursday As we were unable to take care of every one on last Thursday, we will have 2 Big Dollar Days this week—Wednesday and Thursday. Read this ad. mark the items you want and come here either Wednesday or Thursday and save Big Money. Delicious fresh Graham Crackers, lb. 15c

GROCERIES 24!4 lb. sack Polar Bear tf*l Flour <P A (With $2.00 worth of other goods) 5 lbs. Fancy Santos Coffee (P 1 (Bulk) tPI 3 Good Brooms 16 tbs. Fine Granulated Sugar (j*-| 8 lbs. Fancy Rio Coffee 17 bars P. & G. White Naptha Soap 15 packages Fresh Corn Flakes 15 tbs. Fancy Rice (j*-| 15 tbs. Fancy Hand Picked Beans (j*-| 2 l-gal. buckets (P | White Karo Syrup*Pi 2 l-gal. buckets (P 1 Golden Karo Syrup «p 1 7 tbs. Eckarts Bacon 4 large cans Fancy Apricots 4 large cans Fancy Peaches (P-| 8 cans Early June Peas (j* 8 cans Evergreen Sweet Corn 8 cans Fancy Pink Salmon (^-| 20 cakes Pure Glycerine Soap $X 13 cakes Kirks Cocoa Hard Water (pl Castile tp 1 5 cans No. 1 size (P 1 Cal. Peaches (in syrup)tp JL EXTRA SPECIAL—3—*4 tb. cakes Sweet 14 Qt Heavy Seamless Tin Plate Dish Pans 1 dozen large cans CO QPx Cal. Peaches (10% syrup) tp*£.»7O 1 dozen large cans CO Cal. Apricots (10'7 syrup).... 1 dozen Fancy Gooseberries CO OfE (In Syrup) Fancy Chocolate Drops QAz* (soft centers, 40c value) lb favl Boys All Wool ff A Blue Serge Caps OvL 1 dozen pair (Pl Iff Good Canvas Gloves <P A • A Very Best Overalls and (Pl Off Blouses • Very Best Double Sewed Work r7ff „ Shirts 4 MV Large Japaned Steel Coal Hod, PT Az* Each OUI 2 Qt. Covered Tin Bucket XOC 3 rolls Sanitary Crepe 1 Az* Toilet Paper AVC Gallon Bucket Perfect Off Apple Butter OtJL

ATTENTION—Car of Fancy Winter Apples in baskets (all varieties) arrived today. See them before buying. Prices right. Sam Hite’s South End Grocery and Dry Goods Store ’Phone 204. Opposite Erie Depot Big Dollar Day Every Thursday.

Old Age May Seem a Long Way Off Bui think how quickly this year has been passing. Time wails for no one. Your present actions will determine what sort of an Old Age you may have. Provide for the future by building up a bank account. It may mean the difference between years of comfort and pleasure and years of poverty and misery. Our complete facilities are at your service. The Peoples Loan & Trust Co Bank of Service.

Big Snap—24 \\ lb. sack Gold Medal Flour, (the Best Spring Wheat) and 24'/i lb. sack Cake Walk (the Best Winter CO 1 Wheat) both sacks for 10 tbs. New Yellow Corn Meal 25c 10 tbs. New Rolled Oats 50C 14 Qt. Heavy Galvanized OEn Pail Ladies' Rib Top Hose 15c Boys Overalls Off flff Pair OOC andc/OC Bleached Cotton Crash, 1 An Yard AUG Heavy Flannel Shirts, (Pl ff/Y Each tp A •»)V Heavv Black Sateen OAz* Yard OUI Very Best Brass Wash Board 4 00 DRY GOODS 6 yards good Bleached Muslin, (Pl Dollar Day tpA 10 yards best Calico (all colors) (P 1 Dollar Day <P A 6 yards best heavy dark outing, (P 1 Dollar Day tpA 6 yards best heavy Light Outing (P 1 Dollar Day tp A 6 yards 36-in. Percale (all colors) (Pl Dollar Day <pA 5 yards best Toweling Crash, (P 1 Dollar Day «P A 7 yards Best Apron Gingham, (Pl Dollar Day *pA 5 yards Fancy Cretonne, (P 1 (36 in. wide) Dollar Day <pA 8 yards best Shirting, (Pl Dollar Day *P A 1 small roll Batton & 1 large comfort (J? 1 size Batton. Dollar Day, both for <p A 17 spools Clark’s Best Thread, (Pl Dollar Day tpA 6 yards Light Percale, in fancy stripes, (Pl (36 in. wide) Dollar Day*P A 3 yards Best Table Oil Cloth, (Pl Dollar Day ; <pA 7 yards Best Fine (Pl Unbleached Muslin tp A 2 yards Extra Heavy (Pl Half Bleached nine-quarter Sheeting tpA 3 yards Best Bleached (Pl 42 inch Pillow Tubing <P A BIG HARDWARE SPECIALS 17 Qt. Best Granite Dish (Pl Pan tp A (Paring Knife Free) 3 Qt. Best Granite Coffee Pot and (Pl Large Granite Wash Pan tp A (Pie Pan Free) 1 Largest Size Galvanized (P 1 Tub ?pA (Dust Pan Free) 1 Medium Size Galvanized Tub and (P1 10 Qt. Galvanized Pail <P A 1 Small Galvanized Tub and (Pl 5 cakes Crystal White Soaptp A