Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 18, Number 280, Decatur, Adams County, 27 November 1920 — Page 4

IMPIOVtD UNIFORM IHTIRNATIOHAI SUNWSdIOOI LESSON (By REV. I*. B FITZWATER. D. D. Teacher ot Fnallsh Bible Id the Moody Bible Instltu t hlcafo.) lie). 1920, Woaiern ..swupaper L'aloo.) LESSON FOR NOVEMBER 28 HOW JESUS THE KING WAS RECEIVED. LESSON TEXT—Matt. U ana IL GULDEN TEXT—Come unto me ell ye that labor and are heavy laden, and I will give you rest.—Matt. 11 28. ADDITIONAL MATERIAL-Luße 7:1885; 10:18-16, 21. 22; 11:14-26, 28. 82. PRIMARY TOPIC—The Kind Deeds ot jMua. , JUNIOR TOPlC—Friends and Enemies of Jesus. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC —' boosing Jesus as Our Teacher. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC -The Response ot Men to the Ministry of Jesus. ' The teaeher should keep m mind the progress of thought In Matthew and present these lessons accordingly. In chapters 5 to 7 we have the lawsof the kingdom; chapters 8 still 9, the mighty works to demonstrnle the King’s ability to administer the affairs of the kingdom; chapter 10, the propagation of the kingdom through the sending forth of the twelve; chapters 11 and 12, how the kingdom was received. I. Four Classes of Hearers (ch. 11). 1. Perplexed hearers like John the Baptist (11:2-11). John believed that Jesus was the Christ (v. 2), but wjs somewhat perplexed as to the manner of the establishment of the kingdom. In the Old Testament predictions there . were two lines in the Messianic prophecies; the one set forth Christ as the suffering one, as in Isaiah 53, ai ; t: other, as the invincible Conqut as .in Isaiah 63. Indeed, in Isaiaii 60:1, 2 we have the two advents in one view (see Matt. 3:10-12). He said that the ax is laid unto the root of the trees and that there was to be a separation of the chaff from the wheat and a burning of the chaff, but now the King was occupied merely with the opening of the eyes of the blind, etc. John saw Christ as the one who would remove the sins of the people by the shedding of his blood (John 1:29), but he failed to see tlie interval between the time of his sufferings and the time of his triumph. Since this interval between the first and second comings—the nature of the age in which we live —was not known until Christ revealed it in the parables of (he thirteenth chapter, we do not ! wonder at John’s perplexity. John's faith was not failing him, neither did he send this deputation to Jesus for the sake of his disciples. He wa:> a true prophet and a faithful man, but I he was perplexed. 2. Violent hearers (11:12-19). Tin -o were willing to receive tlie kingdom according to their own way, but we re unwilling to conform to its laws. Their ears were closed to everything but ; their own carnality. They would not repent when called upon to repent by John, nor rejoice w >en called upon by Christ to rejoice (vv. 17-19). 3. The stout-hearted unbelievers' (11:2O-24). In Chorazin, Bethsaida. | and Capernaum, Christ had done most of his mighty works, but the people deliberately set their hearts against him and his message. It was not for lack of knowledge and opportunity that they were unsaved, but for tlieir purposeful rejection of Christ. Tyre and Sidon, Sodom and Gomorrah were filled with ibimoral proffigutes and idolaters, but they will be more tolerably dealt with In the day of jvilgment than those who wilfully ’■eject Christ. 4. Hearers who are babes in spirit (11:25-30). There were some arcing those who heard Jesus with childlike faith, who believed that Christ was the Messiah, and they opened tlieir hearts to receive him. Christ invites those who have the babe-like spirit to come to him, and to all who come to him and receive him he gives rest. 11. The Antagonism of the Kingdom, x (ch. 12). In chapter 11 we saw the shameful indifference of the Jews to tlieir King. In this chapter we see positive and bitter antagonism manifesting itself against him. They are not only without a heart for him, but do their best to destroy him. The immediate occasion of their wicked determination was Christ’s relation to the Sabbath. Because tlie hungry disciples plucked corn and Jesus healed the withered hand on the Sabbath day, they sought to destroy him. They accused him of be. league with the Devil. Jesus with unanswerable logic showed them that they had blasphemed against the Holy Ghost, and were therefore guilty of an unpardonable sin. They did not deny the miracle but sought to account for it without owning him as tbt Messiah. What Tenderness Is. Tenderness Is the extreme susceptibility of the softer emotions and pas sions. It implies the refinement ol pity, the sensitive delicacy of love, the culture of sympathy, and the most complete embodiment of a fervent, deep-seated, and impulsive gentleness. —A. M. A. W. Apply Discipline. Restrain all the senses under the severity of discipline, aim give not thyself over to foolish mirth.- —Thom*u> a Kempis.

♦♦+♦++♦♦+♦♦♦♦+♦♦ ♦ WITH THE CHURCHES ♦ ST. MARYS CHURCH First Mass—7:Bo. High Maas—9:4s. Christian Doctrine—2:oo. Prayer Hour and Benediction—2:3o. METHODIST CHURCH 9:.'lo—Sunday school. H. Colter, h'u < rlnien.l. nt. Only one day or tinbroken record. List Sunday was tar beyond the same Sunday c.f last year. Help tomorrow. Be one that is there. 10:45—Communion service. Evervl member should be present 2: HO —Junior League. Mrs. Charles I Schmidt superintendeni. 6:00 Epworth l eague. Mrs. !■'. W. | Downs, president. 7:00 —Preaching. CHARLES TINKHAM. Pastor UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 9:15 a. m. —Sunday school. Roy Mtiinma, superintendent. 10:15 a. in. —Sermon by the pastor. I 2:30 ;>. tn.—Junior. Leader, Roscoe I Crider. 6:00 p. n>.—C. E. Roy Mamma, lead ; r r , <:00 p. m. —Sermon by tlie pastor. Wednesday evening, 7:00 p. in. High school Bible class taught by ’ P. .Mills. (In the same evening pray. i er.and 8:30, choir practice, O. P. Mills, I I director. Remember, this is tlie Sunday when) 'the building funds boxes will be opened. Do it all the good you can before! it is opened. (’. J. MINER. Pastor. ZION REFORMED CHURCH Sunday school. 9:15 a. nt. Marlins! Kirsch, superintendent. Morning set vice. 10:30 a. nt. Farewell sermon by the pastor. No Christian Endeavor. Evening service, 7 p. m. Thank offering service in charge of the missionary organizations of the church.! Address by the pastor. May every one be in his place to ; morrow morning in Sunday school ami also for the morning service. “Thy i Word. () Lord Is a Lamp Unto Ou-! 1 Feet and a Light Unto Our Path." ' These services mark the closing or our pastorate among these people. 1; Strangers are cordially welcome to all these services. Lu W. STOLTE. Pastor, j 1 BAPTIST BULLETIN j I Sunday school at 9:30, followed by; 1 service of worship at 1:30. B. Y. P. U. at 6:15, followed by the!' evening evangelistic service. The Sunday school is gradually I 1 growing in attendance and an ever-; deepening interest prevails. In the morning worship the third | message on prayer will lie brought, tlio j subject being, "Prayer as a battle ! , field.”The evening subject is “The Judg-! ment Day," discussing whether there! is to be one great judgment day or j are there many judgments. Last Sunday evening the young peo j pie elected officers and made plans for the new year. Their work is filled with pep. The annual business meeeting and election of officers of the church and Sunday school will occur next Wed nesday evening. O. E. MILLER. Pastor. EVANGELICAL CHURCH (Winchester Street) Sunday school 9:15. L. L.’Baumgartner. Supt. Let us make this Sun-! day as big as last. Some more sur-: prises in store for Sunday. Come | and see! Morning Worship, 10:30. Y. P. A. 6:15 p. m. Subject: “Inspiring Stories from Home Mission Fields.” Leader, Mrs. C. L. Haney. Special music for the program. Come and help in the discussion. Preaching Services, 7:00 p. m. This service will be the first service of our revival. Come and worship with us. The pastor will have charge of these services. Services every night ex-; cept Saturday. Come and help the j evangelistic effort. C. L. HANEY, Pastor FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Corner Fourth & Monroe Sts.) Dr. A. G. A. Buxton, Pastor. Bible school, Dr. Burt Mangold, superintendent, 9:30 a. m. Holy Communion and Sermon, 10:30 a. m. Evening Prayer and Sermon, 7:00. Mid-week Prayer Servhje, led by pastor. 7:30 p. nt. Dr. Buxton will occupy the pulpit ind preach at both the morning and evening services. Everyone welcome' to all services.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 27, 1920

i PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 1 9:15 a. m.—Sabbath school. 10:30 n. in -Sermon by pastor, "Tlie Pilgrim’s Message.” Children's sermon, "Chrysanthemums." 2:30 p. in.- Junior (’. E. meeting. Leaders, The Missionary committee. j 2:30 p. m. —Mission Sabbat II school. ' Followed by preaching service. 6:15 p. m.- Senior ('. E. meeting, leader, Miss Florine Michaud. Topic, "Inspiring Home Mission Stories.” W--hope to have a display of articles imide in mission stations, pictures, etc \ splendid, interesting program. 7:15 p. in.-Pageant, "A Vision if tlie Home-land,” by the Missionary | society, assisted by the men of the | church. Reading, by Mrs. Faye Smith ! Knapp. This is a home-like church to which ■ (rangers or any without a church ’ home are always warmly welcome. A. H. SAUNDERS. Minister. ZIO' EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH — Tlie first Sunday in Advent. Gos[pel: Matt. 21. 1-9. Epistle; Rom. 13, 11-14. English preaching service at 10. Bible class at 9:15. I Catechism: Question 164, 165. ' Again is come the new church year; ! Rejoice, all Christians, far and near! I Thy King, O Zion, comes to thee. therefore. rejoice eternally!" A. W. HINZ. Pastor. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO' 0 0 o THE COURT NEWS o| o o 0000000000000000000 Realty transfers: Grace Clark tc Reuben Clark, quit claim deed to tract in Blue Creek tp., $1.00; United Stateof America to John S. Gable, 160 acres. Monroe tp.. patent deed. $1.00; Elizabeth W. Burdg to Fred Pickford, inlot 314. Berne. $2,800; Lizzie Scheimann to John T. Thomas, inlot 86. Decatur. $750. Anna Gunsett vs. Anna Gunsett, administratrix of the Henry Gunsett eg tate. claim. Cause set for trial December 2. 1920. Blanche Lefever vs. Eli D. Foor and Minnie Bausser, partition. Answer in one paragraph filed by defendant Eli D. Foor. Cause set for trial December 29, 1920. Rolla and Lorena Longenberger, ex parte: petition filed by petitioners lot adoption of Mary Elizabeth Crowell. Written consent of board of children's guardians of Delaware county filed, petition submitted ami evidence hcai J. Finding that the residence of parentof said child are unknown; finding that the allegations contained in the petition are true, and it is ordered by the court that the petitioners herein shall be permitted to adopt the child as their heir at law, and each of them. Judgment that Mary'Elizabeth Crowell be adopted as the heir at law of the said Rolla Longenberger and Lorena longenberger. and of each of them and that her name be changed tc that of Mary Elizabeth Longenberger Judgment against plaintiffs tor the costs in this case. The child has made her home with the Longenberger: for some time. Etta Rinehart vs. Zachariah Arch bold is the title of an action brought in court by Smith & Parrish, attorneys fur the plaintiff. The action is one on account, and summons is ordered returnable December 11. 1920. Louisa Krick vs. Frederick Kolde wey, ’.rardian of Louisa Krick; action to h e guardian discharged, is a new suit led in court today by Attorneys | Lenhart & Heller. Summons is order fed returnable December 11, 1920.

MARY WANTS TO SETTLE (United Press Service) Minden. Nev., Nov. 27. —(Special to Daily Democrat) —Mary Pickforij, the motion picture star, through her lawyers here, today made an effort tr, qnash the suit brought by the stale of Nevada to annul her divorce from Owen Moore. Since obtaining a divorce from Moore, Miss Pickford lias married Douglas Fairbanks. Tlie state’s suit to annul the decree was (iled on tlie grounds that Miss Pickford falselyrepresented that she intended to make Nevada her home when she inst'tuted her action in this state’s courts. s—s—s—WANT ADS EARN—s—s—s UNLESS YOU HEAT 1 THE MODERN WAYMUCH OF YOUR HEAT WILL GO J

PUBLIC SALE As I have quit farming. 1 "111 offer .nt public auction al what Is known as 11 the Lewis Hoffman farm I miles south, ’■ 13 miles went ■of Decatur or 3 miles I west. 2 miles north of Monroe or ,t I miles east, 2 miles north of Bluffton, on Tuesday, December 14, 1920, sale to begin at 10:00 o’clock, the fol- ■! lowing property, to-wit: HORSES Sorrel mure 7 years oi l. sound and a good worker, weight ' 1400. 4 CATTLE -Red Polled cow. 5 ’ years old. giving good flow of mill:, bred July 2; roan cow, 5 yearn old - giving milk, bred September 10: one- ! lialf Jersey and Guernsey cow, 6 years I old. bred June 11; red cow. 4 years old, giving good flow of milk. bred. 1 24 HOGS Three brood sows; 21 full • pigs. POULTRY Five dozen chick- , ens. FARMING IMPLEMENTS—Nez Turnbull wagon: set hay ladders, with grain bed; Oliver breaking plow; gravel bed; 28 in buzz saw, new; Lotz i feed grinder, good as new; Firirkanks i 1% 1'- P- Kus engine, with pump jack; set buggy harness; 60-g:il. gu-; tank: 107 gas. gas tank; 15 barrel water tank; Anker-Holth cream separator, siz 3, good as new: 3 log chains; wheel barrow: iron kettle; 5 hog troughs; double tree; 14 lb. sledge; crow bar. Wilson heater; kitchen cabinet; .! portable hog houses. 6 ft. x 5 ft. and 6% ft. x 5 ft.: lion coop, 8 ft. x 10 ft.; i smoke house. 4% ft. x 4% ft. x 7 ft., (and other articles too numerous to I mention. HAY AND GRAIN —Eight tons timothy hay; 250 bu. oats; 2po shocks corn. MISCELLANEOUS Case tractor. 10-18. with plow and truck; Overland "four” automobile, driven 3,000 miles. TERMS —$5.00 and under, cash; over that amount a credit of 12 months will be given, with bankable notn bearing interest tlie last 6 months. Fbur per cent, off for cash. Notos ! must be certified. GEORGE REBER. !.L A. Midland. Auctioneer. W. A. Lower, Clerk. Lunch will be served dn ground. 27 4 6 7 11 NOTICE OF HECEIVIVG IUDs For Stationery and Supplies for the IMe of UlaioM County. Indtaiui, for the Year 11121. Notice is hereby given that on Friday. December 10. IS2O. and up until II a, rn. on said day sealed bids will be received by tlie Board of County Commissioners of Adams County, Indiana. for tin- furnishing of supplies and materials for said county. a< - cording to the office of said county ns follows: One line or class shall consist of blank book, records and similar material. another class shall consist of blanks requiring two or more impressions on press work and simiini material: another of legal cap. stationery. tablets, pens, pencils and similar material; another of letter head*, envelopes, printed stationery find sinh blanks as can be printed and ruled at a single impression and similar material. Bids shall be received separately and contracts will be let separately upon each class or line of materials or supplies. Each hid shall state the exuit price for which each article will be furnished as mentioned in said speeitieationp. The Board reserves tin right to reject any and all bids. Said bids will be received and contrait awarded in all tilings 'in conformity with the Acts of the General Assembly of the State of Indiana, approved March .'I, 1899. and all laws now in force and concerning the same. Bids must be aceontpanied with affidavit and bond as required by law. DAVID J. DILLING. lUIBT. SCVV ARTZ. GRANT OWENS. Board of Commissioners of Adams County, Indiana. John Mosure, Auditor. It NO HUNTING

Positively no hunting allowed on the farms of W. P. Colchin. 279-31 \ NOTICE OF MEETING OF PATRON'S OF MONROE TELEPHONE SYSTEM A meeting is hereby called by tin patrons and subscribers of the Monroe Telephone System, said meeting to be held at the Monroe high school building. Monroe, Indiana, on Monday, November 29, 1920 at 7:30 o’clock. This meeting is called for the pur pose of protesting against any increase ’ of the telephone rates as proposed by said telephone system and for the fur- 1 ther purpose of taking such action as may be necessary to make said pro test and objection effective. This notice is published by order or the patrons of said system by thei: committee appointed for that purpose. 27843 COMMITTEE. Advertisement. WANT ADS EARN—<—s—4 / , Plenty of money to loan at the lowest interest obtainable. Abstracts on short notice. John Schurger & Son, Decatur, Indiana < , PUBLIC SALES Watch this column for the public sales. We print the bills. Advertise | your sale in the Daily Democrat and reach fifteen thousand people. — Nov. 29 —Holthouse &■ Faurote, on ■ Holthouse farm, 4% miles south ofl Decatur. Nov. 29 —Alva K. Burger, 5% miles northeast of Decatur, Indiana, or 7% miles southwest of Monroeville. Ind. Nov. 30—S. Archer, one and one-half mile south south of Pleasant Mills, or 5 miles east and one-half mile north of Monroe, Indiana. Nov. 30—Theodore A. Hendricks, 4 miles northwest of Geneva. Horses, cattle and hogs. Sale begins at 1 p. m. Dec. 10—Willie Reed, Bellmont Park. Dec. 14 —George Reber, 7 miles southwest of Oecatur, Indiana, or 3 miles west and 2 miles north of Monroe, Indiana.

PUBLIC SALE I will offer at public sale at my i'“ hlence. IMi miU’H south of Pleasant Mills. 5 miles east and H north <’l Monroe, on Tuesday, November 30. 1920, sale to begin at 10:30 o’clock, the following property, to-wit: HORSES, SHEEP- CATTLE Gra.'mure, weight 1.600; bay mure, weight 1,450; brown gelding. 4 years o > . spring colt. Seven ewes, "ill lamb last March. Holstein Durham cow. 6 vears old. will be fresh in Deceinbei. jersey Durham cow. 3 year- old. " fresh' in April. 2<’o ehj' kens; >. old geese; 2 turkeys. FARMING IMI L • MENTS Keystone disc and trail • Oliver riding breaking plow; Scot, i Clipper breaking plow. 60-tooth spiketooth harrow. Deering mower, good as new;; Dane hay loader, double-shot el plow; John Deere corn planter. Ininbull wagon, hay ladders, emery "heel, log chains, forks, shovels, set light breeching harness, set extra neav) breeching harness. 2 setsol bugg) I' ness. 4 collars. Old Trusty iticiihator. Anker Holth cream separator, good as new: Flying Dutchman corn planter. GRAIN—IOO bushels corn. 125 bushel oats. 25 shocks fodder. TERMS — $5.00 and under, cash, over that amount a credit ot months will be given, with bankaid.' note bearing 8 per cent, interest last 6 months. S, ARCHER. Harry Daniels, Auct. 18-2J-~’4-_. PUBLIC SALE OF LIVE STOCK I. the undersigned, will offer for sale at public auction at my residence. • miles southwest of Berne. 4 miles northwest of Geneva. 2 miles east an I 1 mile south of Linn Grove, known as tlie John Schenbeck tarm. on Tuesday. November 3C, 1920, the foilowing personal property, to wit: FOUR HEAD OF HORSES Iron gray horse. 4 years old. sound; blai , horse, coming 3 years old: sorrel mare, coming 3 years old; bay dri. ing mare, coming 3 years old. 2 HEAD OF CATTLE Full-blooded Poll Durham roan cow, 4 years old. with calf by side; 7-year-old black cow. with calf by side; red cow, 7 years oh!_ fresh by day of sale: black cow. 7 years old. fresh December 1; fallblooded Holstein cow. 7 years old fresh January 1: full-blooded Hereford cow. 6 years old, fresh January 2; ■ year-old Jersey cow. fresh January 2.1: 3-year-old red cow. fresh March 5: year-old Jersey cow. fresh March 1i: 10-year-old Jersey cow. fresh March 6. full-blooded Poll Durham cow. 4 year' old. fresh May 10: full-blooded 2-year-old. Short Horn bull: 2 Holstein heiters, coming 2 years old: 3 red hen ers, coining 2 years Old: .Jersey he.fer. coming 2 years old; 5 steers coming 2 years old. These cattle will all lie tested for tuberculosis . 25 HEAD I): HOGS —Sow with pigs by side: sow :e tarrow soon; Big Type Poland China male hog, registered; 17 head ot shouts weighing from 65 to 90 pounds each. POULTRY—4O head of young White Leghorn chickens. HAY AND GILVIN—Some hay in mow, and oats in bin. Sale begins at 1:00 o’clock p. m. TERMS — Amounts under slo.o' 9 months time, last three months bearing S per cent, interest. Four per cent, or for cash. THEODORE A. HENDRICKS. J. A. Michaud. Auctioneer. R. Schug, Clerk. 279-t::

PUBLIC SALE As I am going to quit farming, I wiil sell at public auction on what is known as the William Harden farm. 5% niil< :■ northeast of Decatur or 7% mile: southwest of Monroeville on Monday, November 29, 1920, sale to begin at 10:00 o'clock, the fol lowing property, to-wit: 3 HORSES —Bay mare, blind, good worker bay gelding, sqund, smooth mouth; sorrel gelding, 2 years old sound —a good one. 6 CATTLE—Jer key heifer, 2 years old in spring, bred Aug. 23; red cow, 5 years old, a good one. bred June 16; Jersey cow. 6 yean old in spring, not bred, giving milk: red cow. 9 years old in spring, giving milk, pasture bred; red heifer. : years old in spring, bred July 23. . good one; 2-year-old red heifer ispring, not bred. 15 HOGS —Two Duroc sows, 1 belt —these will farrow by day of sale; Duroc male hog, year old; 10 shoats. born May 10. HAY AND GRAIN —100 Bushels corn: 15 shocks corn fodder; 6 tons timothy hay. FARMING IMPLEMENTS — Deering 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; Rude low-down wide-spread manure spreader; top buggy—this machinery is in good shape: 10-hoe Superior grain drill: 40 rods hog fence; set heavy farm harness; 125 feet hay rope; trip rope; double hay fork: barrel cider vinegar: iron 3-horse evener- scoop shovel; forks; hay pulleys. r TERMS—SS 00 and under, cash: over that amount a credit of 12 monthswill be given, purchaser giving bank able note which is to bear interest at the rate of 6 per cent, the last six months. No property removed until settled for. Four per cent, off for cash ALVA K. BURGER. Hat ry Daniels, Auctioneer. Ladies’ Aid ot Pleasant Grove will serve dinner. 276-t5 Irags wanted - ' The Daily Democrat would like to buy some good sized, clean rags suitable for cleaning machinery. Will pay 5 cents ! per pound. NO HUNTING Positively no hunting on the Adam Pease farm in Washington township without a permit. 50-lmox PETER H. MOSER.

"classified want ads for sale pod SALE —Violin, in good 11 condition See Meredith Stewart, or ’ghon« ,<iS - ::l ' " for SALE—Dnroc boars, all agM> , price reasonable. Ross Harden 1V son. Decatu Route 3. JTO II . . ..I: sale --Gecd sweet appEfratteE d ‘ cloverleaf Farm. Decatur, phone ,t on 811. i.’()R _ SAl'.i~mperial Universal base burner, in Rood shape. Cal) phone, •« ; !360. FOR'S'LE — Puliman baby buggy, r. Call 'phone 3311. 2<9 t 6 11 FOITSALE A~five-room house at .10 L' Marshall street. 'Phone No. 938. i 280-t6x

FOR RENT FOfrRENT The rooms formerly or-1 cupied by Graham A Walters: also, office rooms on second floor. Inquire i at Merryman A) Sutton law office.An-1 mi I. Laman. Guardian. 275-tCj FOR RENT - Furnished house, strictlv modern. Can be rented from Dec. 1 to June L Address: W.. care of Democrat. 2iß4.>a i'OR'rEXT —Two houses, one modern and one semi-modern, centrally located in Decatur. ’Phone 571. 279-t3 TOR RENT OR SALE 80 acres good land. 16 miles south of Fort Wayne along Lincoln Highway. Grain rent. Write J. S. Howard. 417 E. Suttonfield. Ft. Wayne. 279-3tx Ft)R — RENT—One J O-room all modern 1 house and one 8-room all modern ex* cept basement and furnace. Call 'phone 674. 280-*-, LOST AND FOUND FOUND—Automobile crank, probably for Buick’. Call Adams Count" Ivquitv Exchange and pay for this Ad. . 279-13 j FOUND —Sum of money, in smail black purse. Owner may have same, by calling ’phone 950-White, identifying property, and paying for this Ad. 280-13; WANTED . WANTED—To buy two cowsPhone 754. 279-31. X WANTED —Man or woman wanted, salary $36 full time. 75c an hour .pare time, selling guaranteed hos-j ieiy to wearer. Experience unnecessary. International Hosiery Mills. Norristown. Pa. lx! WANTED—GirI wanteo to do housework in family of four at Indianapolis. Good wages and a good home. Washing done out. Write Mrs. Dick Miller. 3130 North Delaware street. Indianapolis. 280-t3x, + PROPERTY FOR SALE 4> O + + 4’4’4’4’ •J’4 , ’J , 'I < ’5 , 4 , 4’0 Good 5-room house, with electric lights, cement block foundation, filtered cistern, combined coal and wood* shed, garage and chicken house and park, buildings all less than four years old. Cement side-walks; on brick j street; in town of Berne. Priced right for quic ksale. . ■ Three acres of ground, located in northwestern part of city of Decatur, near the General Electric, the Decatur Castings company and other manufuc turning industries. Will make ago >1 building site or truck farm. A splendid investment for some one. Priced tight for quick sale. Will give tir.i. for part of purchase price. Win. NORRIS. Real Estate Agent. 512 South Thirteenth street Office at Graham & Walters. 280-t3 s—s—s—WANT ADS EARN—s—s—s WETS-STOCKS Daily Report of Local and Foreign Markets New York, Nov. 27—(Special to' Daily Democrat) — Leading issues were slightly lower at the opening of the stock market today. U S Steel opened 81%, off %; Texas Company 47, off %; Crucible 88%. off JSouthern Pacific 111%. off Northern Pacific 86%, off %; American Woolen 70, off %; Norfolk & Western 103%, off %; New Haven 22 off Central Leather 38%. off LBaldwin 94%, unchanged; Sinclair 24 oft %. East Buffalo. N. Y., Nov. 27—(Soe9oan t °. Dail >' Democrat)— Receipts 3,200. shipments 3990, official to N Y yesterday 2850. Hogs closing steady Best grades. $11.25; pigs slls(i--roughs. [email protected]; sLg s ; s7@B-’ cattle, 625, slow; sheep. 800, steadv’lambs 1325 down; best ewes 500® 550, calves 200; tops, 1700. Cleveland, Ohio, Produce market: ; Poultry—Live heavy fowls 29®He S ta° Ck 20 ®' 25c: springers 2 j'/,,-' ' 1 roosters 20c; spring ducks 34 Ee« ’ V Urk n yB 4 v C ’ geese ' 28 @30c! * k g £ B ~ Fres h Sphered northern py. tras i6@B3c; extra firsts 75c; Ohio firsts new cases 74c; firsts old 73e .western firsts new cases 72c- re--s" '; 6iu U iicl~ Extra in tubs 56c : prints stociSlc' Beconds 58@60c: local markets ■tSr Vhe m' No ' L sl ' 6o: n(> w oats &;°^c 75C; baf,ey ’ 65C = local market Eggs, dozen ... | LOCAL CREAMERY MARKPt Butterfat, delivered MARKET | 4iCj

NOTICE TO PUBLIC I have leased the Dr. Parrish of fices at Monroe and will be at y OUr service day and night. .’Phone 121. DR. T. J. McKEAN 4wx The Sale Season Is Here Book your sales with R. N. RUNYON Live Stock and General AUCTIONEER ’Phone 189 Decatur Indiana. See me at the Ford Garage or ’Phone 80.

NO HUNTING ALLOWED Positively no hunting will be allowed on any of the Bellmont farms. Hunters are requested to please take notice. .1. O. SELLEMEYER, Mg r . IN NEW BUILDING Erwin * Michaud, real estato men, have moved their offices Into th<i new Erwin block, three doors south of their former offices, on first fioo-. Come in and see us! Erwin & Midiaud. 267 ts Surplus of 300 gallons of buttermilk daily, 2c per gallon at the Cloverleaf creamery. 2 lOtf NO HUNTING ALLOWED No hunting will be allowed on my farm- The presence of valuable live stock o nthe farm requires that hunters should be kept off. R. L. HOGSHEAD. R. R. 10 Decatur, Ind.

ABSTRACTS OF TITLE REAL ESTATE AND FARM LOANS; SEE FRENCH QUINX THE SCHIRMEYER ABSTRACT CO.. OVER VANCE & LINN CLOTHING STORE.' 172-ts BLACK & GETTING UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING Calls answered promptly day or night. Private Ambulance Service. Office Phone—9o. Home Phones: Black 727; Getting 945. Agents for Pianos and Phonographs. Have you tried that all pork sausage at the White Meat Market? ’Phone 388 and let us send you some. 4 deliveries daily.—Meyer, Brushwiller 4 Beel. 289-ts DR. L. K. MAGLEY Veterinarian Office 235 W. Monroe St. Over Al. Burdg's Barber Shop. Phones—Office and Res.—lß6DR. H. E. KELLER. Decatur, Indiana, GENERAL PRACTICE, OFFICE SPECIALTIES—Diseases of women and children; X-ray examinations; Flourscopy examination* of the internal organs; X-ray and electrical treatments for high blood pressure and hardening of the arterle*. X-r«y treatments for GOITRE, TUBERCULOSIS AND CANCER. Office Hours—--9toll a. m.—l to sp. m.—7 to 9p. m. Sundays by Appointment Phones: Residence 110; Office 409. 283-ts N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted. HOURS Bto 11:30. 12:30 th 5:00 Saturday, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135 ■ " Dr. C. V. Connell Veterinarian Office: Horse Sale Barn. Ist street Office ’Phone, 1« Residence ’Phone .... 10Dr. C. C. RAYI 105 North Second Street Practice limited to Surger? and diagnosis of Abdomi no-pelvic Disease Office (1 to 4 & 6 to 8 p n»Hours(Sunday 9 to 10 a m Phone 581.