Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 48, Decatur, Adams County, 25 February 1922 — Page 4

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ SUNDAY CHURCH SERVICES * ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ BAPTIST CHURCH 9:30, Bible school. "Thy Word was to me the joy and rejoicing of mice heart; for I am called hy thy name, O Lord God of hosts." 10:30, Sermon, "Why we believe the Bible Is the Word of God Internal evidence.” 0:16, B. Y. P. U. An interesting and helpful program. Leader: How ard Brumley. 7:15, Evening aervic*. Sermon: "Glory in the Cross.” "To all who mourn and need comfort—to all who are weary and need rest —to all who are friendless and need friendship—to all who are homeless and want sheltering love —to all who pray and to all who do not but ought—to all who sin and need a Savior, and to whosoever will, this church opens wide the door, and makes free a place, and In the name of the Lord Jesus Christ, says 'WELCOME'.’’ F. D. WHITESELL, Pastor. 6T. MARYS CHURCH First Mass—7:3o. High Mass—9:4s. Christian Doctrine —2:00. Prayer Hour and Benediction, 2:30. Lenten Services Ash Wednesday, mass at 7.30 and distribution of ashes. Friday evening. Way of the Cross. 7:30. Beginning with Tuesday, March 7, evening service, sermon. 7:30. .- a ' PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sunday school —9:15 a. m. Church —10:30 a. m. Rev. S. E. Palmer. Junior C. E.—2:00 p. m. Senior C. E—6:3o p. m. Evening service—7:3o. The subject of the morning sermon is “Other Sheep" and the evening sermon "Christ in You.” Every one is invited to attend these ser vices .and a warm welcome is extended to all. U. B CHURCH 9:15 a. m. —Sunday school. 10:30 a. m. —Sermon by the pastor. 2.00 p. m. —Junior —2:15 Students Bible class by O. P. Mills. 6:30 p. m.—C. E. Cloud Izigan. leader. 7:00 p. m..—Thanks offering ser vice with a regular program. All who miss this service will miss a good treat. All the public is invited Another treat to the public will be held next. Sunday morning: Miss Elsie Hall of Dayton. Ohio, and general Sect., of the Obberbein Guild. Elsie is a wonderful speaker and all who will hear her will feel like taking off their hats. Let all do their best to make tomorrow a great and profitable day. Hear the special service tomorrow evening, and do not forget Elsie Hall a week from tomorrow Evening. METHODIST CHURCH 9:30. Sunday school. C. H. Colter superintendent. You are expected to be at Sunday school tomorrow unless you are sick. If you are not there shall the pastor visit you? So many are sick that he cannot possibly get around to all. so do not make him be lieve you are sick by not being presuet. It will worry him. 10:45 —Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper. Reception of members. This is the last Sacrament observance for this conference year. Do not fail to be present. 2:3o—Juslor League. Mary Brown and Lulu Smitley, presidents. 6:oo—Epworth League—Roland J. Schimp, president. Leader, James Downs. There will be another of those fine lessons on John Wesley, Jr. led by Mrs. F. W. Downs. You cannot afford to miss one of these. Hear the special speakers on “What Shall America do With Its Allens.” 7:00 —Preaching. All are welcome to these services. If an stranger in town we will be helped by having you present. CHARLES TINKHAM, Pastor ■ • An Excellent Program The W. M. A. of the United Brethern church will give the fololwing excellent program Wednesday afternon at 2 o'clock at the parsonage. Program Devotionals —Mrs. Isaac Nelson. Bible Study Lesson —Mrs. John Hill. Epoch Making Days—Mrs. C. J. Miner. A Dream Come True — Mrs. Carl Noble. Four Trail Blazers: J. Mrs. Sower% Mrs. Roy Mumma. 2 Mrs. Billhefmer, Mrs. George Simmers. 3 Mrs. West, Mrs. Clarence Stog-

> dill. • 4 Mrs. Harford, Mrs. M. J. Wei- • ker. Helpful Hints Review of post year's work. Election of officers. 1 Election of delegates to branch convention' to be held at Lafayette. ' May 10-12. As this closes our year's work let I us have a good attendance and ho sure your dues are In so wo can meet our pledge. THANKSGIVING OFFERING SERVICE AT THE U. B. CHURCH The Annual Thank Offering Service of the W. M. A. of the United Brethren will be observed on Sunday even in gat 7:00 o'clock. Program Song—" We've" a Story to Tell". Prayer. Song—" Jesus Saves". Scripture—Mrs. George Hill. What the Thanks Offering Is — Mrs. C. J. Miner. On Thank Offering Day—Mrs. Henry Bauman. Song—“ Tell It Today". % Aunt Polly Joins the Missionary Society,—Gertrude Chronister, Marie Hill, Mary Bauman, Doris s Wilder, and Lilah Hill. Song—" Faith of Our Mothers". The Magic Thank-Offering Box Magician—Mrs. John Hill. New Mexico—Mrs. M. J. Welker. Porto Rico —Mrs. Carl Noble. Phillippines—Mrs. Roy Muinmn. Japan—Mrs. Frank Baker. China —Mrs. Blanche Elzey. Africa —Mrs. James Stouerook. Song—Take My Life and Let It Be”. Presentation of Thank - Offering and Consecration. Be sure to bring your Thank- I offering boxes and if you should not have a box bring a Thank Offering | anyhow. All are welcome. CHURCH OF GOD Sunday school. 930 a. m. John Chllcote, supt. It is a real success the percious seed Is being sown in aged heart and tender youth. But let each one endeavor to make it still more successful. Morning worship and preaching. 10:30. Young Peoples service, 6:45 p. in. The subject will be, “The Christians Bible Name.” Mrs. D. M. Lyons is the leader in charge. A fine service was witnessed by many on last Sunday evening. A missionary service with sermon will begin at 7:45. Wednesday evening prayer meeting, 7:30. Wed. evening prayer meeting. 7:30 with Gilbert Strickler, leader; text 1 Pet. 2:5. A happy and glorious service was enjoyed by nil present. The out pouring of the Lord's spirit was glorious with about thirty-five present, accompanied by fervent prayer and praise, almost if not all participating. "Pray to thy Father in secret and he will reward thee openly. The need of our times, is more sincere heart devotion, which makes publicservices. successful and glorious. A warm welcome is given to all. D. M. LYONS, Castor. > EVANGELICAL CHURCH (Winchester Street) Sunday school 9:15 a. m. L. L. Baumgartner, supt. Everybody “on hand” at the beginning, the special music by the orchestra will be given then. 10.30 a. m.—Morning worship. Rev. and Mrs. Reep will have charge of the song service. Let us come with prayer for a spiritual uplift. 7:00 p. m.—Evening sermon. Mrs. Reep will give some special music beginning at 6:45. Remember srevices each night including Saturday night. A welcome to all to these services. C. L. HANEY, Pastor CHRISTIAN CHURCH Sunday school at 9:30. This is a real live school that is growing, come help us and let us help you. Morning worship, 10:35. At this time the Rev. Wm. R. McClaflin will preach on the subject “The Sower.’’ Evening service 7:30 p. m. The subject for this service will be “One Thing Thou Lackest." A cordial welcome awaits you at any of these services. > . — FIX THE CHIMNEY Fire Chief Amos Fisher, who has recently completed a tour of inspection of the city, reports that there is a surprising number of poor chim neys, which are dangerous and from which may come serious fires. It will not cost much to have them repaired but it should be done at once and Mr. Fisher urges you to do so. Look at the chimney and see if it needs repair. It it does have It done at once.

DECATUR DAIL Y DEMOCRAT. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 25. 1922

LIVELY CONTEST Republicans of St. Mary’s J Township HaVe Seven Candidates for Trustee. t MRS. BOWEN ENTERS i Wilson Gulick is Democratic Candidate —Two for Assessor Nomination. < One of the most interesting primary contests in Adams county this year will be the battle for the republican 1 nomination for trustee in St. Mary's township, where there are seven avowed candidates now and another or two mentioned. They are already busy there and the usual spirit between the two sides of the river is manifest. To add to the interest, Mrs. Alphred Bowen has entered the race, and will make an active campaign, the first woman to be a candidate in that township. Other candidates are Wai. ter P. Johnson. William Chronister, Ben Teeple, Nimrod McCulloch, C. O. Green and Harry Daniel, while Ben Colter and another one or two are ho- ' ing talked about. Wilson Gulick, former school teacher here, is the only democratic candidate heard of there. A lively contest for assessor is also in progress, it is reported, the candidates being Maynard Fuller and Daniel Roop. The township is strongly republican, though once or twice lias been carried by the democrats for trustee. In nearly every township there are interesting democratic contests. oughTlu’mbago! RUB PAINS FROM SORE. LAME BACK Back hurts you? Can’t straighen up without sudden pain, sharp aches and twinges? Now listen! that's lumbago( sciatica, or maybe from a strain, and you'll get relief the moment you rub you back with soothing. penetrating St. Jacobs Oil. Nothing else takes out soreness, lameness and stiffness so quickly. You simply rub it on your back .and out comes the pain. It is harmless, and doesn't burn the skin. Limber up! Don't suffer! Get a small trial bottle of old. honest St. Jacobs Oil from any drug store, and after using it just once you'll forget that you aver had backache, lumbago or sciatica, because your back will never hurt, or cause any more misery. It never disappoints, and has been recommended for 60 years. TOURNEY GAME (JOES TO MONROE (Continued from page one) for Cline. Field Goals—Decatur—Meyer, 2; Schultz, 3; Dorwin; Teeple. Monroe —C. Kessler, 3; Shirk, 6; Lammirnan, 2; Free throws —Decatur—3 out of 6. Monroe, 2 out of 5. St. Joe Defeats Central The St. Joe eighth grade team and the Central eighth graders, the two grade teams entered from this city clashed with each other in their first game this morning. St. Joe proving the winners by a score of 26 to 13. St. Joe will now- play in the finals at 7 o'clock this evening clashing for the county eighth grade honors against the Monroe eighth grade team. Girls Play Tonight The Decatur high school girls' varsity team, undefeated this season, will play their first and only game of the tournament this evening when they will clash with the Monroe girls at 8 o’clock in the finals. This arrangement was made before the schedule was made. It being agreed to decide the best county girls’ team next to the Decatur ladies in the final game. IMPORTANT NOTICE TO YEOMEN All Yeomen are requested to be present next Monday evening at the > meeting as business of importance will come up in regard to the location i of the Orphan's Home. This means i a big thing to the lodge and a fine thing for the Decatur chapter in case , they could secure the location near . Decatur. iii. i I

/here's the MOST 1 IMPORTANT RULE -) OF THE / < MODERN (I I PLUMBING , (SCHOOL? \>so* jiiiw ' - WW** 1

■| PUBLIC SALE BIG TYPE POLAND CHINA HOGS and other livestock nt my farm 8 ’ miles southeast of Decatur; 4 miles east of Monroe; 4 miles west of Willsluih on TUESDAY, FEB. 28. 1922 Sale to begin at 12 o'clock (lunch > served at 11 o'clock) the following: 26 HEAD OF BRED SOWS—3 sows, coining 3 years old: 1 sow 5 years old, ■ all recorded and bred to farrow about the middle of March and April. 15 head of year-old sows, hred to farrow In Marell and April. 7 head of last June gilts, bred for May and June farrow. - male fall pig, will weigh r about 200 lbs. These hogs are of the very best 1 blood lines known to the Poland China ’ bleed. They are from such sires and i dams as: Titanic Giant, Gerstdail • Hazel; Chief Price Model, Mollie , Wonder; Model Boy, Mollie Longfellow, Ijong Giant and Pawnee Girl. Pedigrees and certificates of breedi ing and dates of breeding will be furnished with each one of them on , day of sale, and they have been cared for with regard io their future service ! and will do their part if properly eared for. Will also sell in tills sale: 1 hay mare, coming 4 years old. weight 1500; 1 bay mare coming 3 ’ yeans old. weight 1500; this is a well matched team of young mares and will work single or double; 1 bay horse coming 8 years old, weight 1500: I black horse 7 years old, weight 1500; bay driving mare 9 years old. CATTLE —4 HEAD —Black Jersey cow 6 years old, bred in December, giving good flow of milk; 1 Jersey cow 7 years old, will be fresh in June; black heifer 11 months old; 1 Durham bull calf, coming yearling. CHICKENS —About 3 dozen Barred Rock laying hens. One Union City rubber tire buggy, in good condition; 1 set of buggy harness. TERMS —12 months time with 8 per cent interest the last 6 months, purchaser giving good bankable note. 4 per cent off for cash. MARCELLUS DAVISON Jeff Liechty and Harry Daniels, Auctioneers. H. G. Williams. Clerk. Lunch will be served by the Salem Ladies’ Aid. iii-23-24-25 PUBLIC SALE As I have decided to quit farming I will sell at public sale at my home 1 mile north and 8 miles east of Bluffton. or 1 mile east and % mile north of Honduras, or 3% miles south of Peterson. Adams county, Indiana, on Wednesday, March Ist, 1922, The following described personal property, to-wit: HORSES, 4 Head—l bay mare 4 yrs. old, well broke; 1 coming 2-year-old, a good big one, broke; 1 yearling, a good one; 1 gray mare. 12 vears old, broke in all harness. CATTLE. 5 Head —1 Holstein with calf by side; 1 full blooded Jersey, carrying second calf, fresh June 1; 1 Holstein and Jersey mixed, bred to be fresh in July; 1 Guernsey, to be fresh In July. HOGS. 15 Head—6 brood sows, 1 Duroc sow, will farrow by sale date; 1 Duroc sow, will farrow first week in March; 1 Big Type Poland China, farrow the first week of March; 2 Spotted Polands, farrow the first and second week of April; 1 Duroc sow, just bred. These hogs are all full blooded stock and extra good ones. 9 head of winter pigs; 1 full blooded Spotted Poland male hog. SHEEP —6 head of good ewes 3 years old. will lamb the first of April. CHICKENS—S doz. Buff Leghorns; 5 doz. Buff Orphingtons and Rhode Island Reds mixed; 2 doz. mixed chickens. HAY & GRAIN — 4% tons of good mixed hay in the mow; 100 bu. of good yellow corn in the crib; 100 bu. of oats in the bin. FARMING IMPLEMENTS—I new 8 ft. cut Deering binder; 1 new Osborne hay loader; 1 grass mower; 1 Osborne hay tedder; John Deere corn planter, good as new; 1 new spring harrow; 1 60-tooth spike harrow; 1 new Oliver walking breaking plow; 1 corn cultivator; 1 double shovel and one 7 shovel cultivator; 1 good 7 ft. drag; 1 Turnbull wagon with flat bottom and grain bed; 1 farm wagon with double wagon box; 1 new mud boat; 1 new 60 gal. hog fountain; 1 beet plow; 3 good hay slinks; 1 set of double breeching harness; 2 sets of good farm harness; horse collars; I new grind stone; 1 Anchor Holt cream separator, good as new; 4 galvanized chicken coops and 1 brooder house; 3 pitch forks; 1 four-tined fork; 1 beet fork; 1 scoop shovel; several different kinds of double trees and single trees; log chains; cant hooks and log pulleys and 100 ft. of good wire cable; 1 truck scales, 800 1 lbs.; 1 good sized hog pen; 1 good calf crate. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—I I good large dining room table; 1 Florence 3 burner oil stove; 1 gasoline range stove; 1 Wilson heater. A 1921 Ford touring car practically new. Sale will begin at 10 o'clock sharp. ' TERMS —All sums of $5 and under » cash In hand; on sums over $5 a cred- . it of 9 months will be given, the first 3 months without interest, the last 6 1 months with 8 percent interest, puri chaser giving note with approved sej curity. 4 percent discount for cash. J No property to be removed until ’ settled for. , RALPH M. JAHN, Auctioneers: Noah Frauhiger, H. H. ■ High. Clerk: Homer Crum. The Ladies' Aid of St. Lukes Reformed church will serve dinner. 17-24-25-27 New York has developed 1,300,000 horsepower from its waterways, almost as much as all of France. NOTICE TO PAY All those knowing themselves indebted to the 'Monroe Home Store, Monroe, Indiana, will please call and settle at once as till accounts must be settled immediately. HUGH D. HITE, 41-ts Receiver

MRS. BUSICK OPERATED ON Dr. H, E. Keller was at Fort Wayne yesterday where he assisted Dr. Rosenthal in performing a serious operation upon Mrs. August Busick at the St. Joseph hospital. Dr. Keller states that Mrs. Busick stood the operation well and unless complications develope she will soon regain her former good health. MARKETS-STOCKS Dally Report of Ixical and Foreign Markets. New York Liberty Bonds Throe and one-halfs >96.96 First 4s 97.00 First %s 91.12 Second Us 96.86 Third U« 97 50 Fourth Us 97.24 Victory 3U* 100.00 Victory 4%s 100.26 Indianapolis Livestock Hog receipts 3750; market strong to higher; best heavies $10.75(311; medium mixed [email protected]; common choice $11.25ffii11.40; bulk of sales $11(3)11.25. Cattle receipts 500: market steady, steers [email protected]; cows and heifers $2 @B. Sheep receipts 100; market setady tops s2@>9. Calf receipts 400; market 50@$l lower; tops sl3. New York Stock Exchange New Yorfl, Feb. 25—10:30 There was a renewal of pressure on independent steels at the opening of the New York stock exchange today. Crucible made an early low at 56 and Republic at 47%. Gulf States was off % at 69%. Republic pfd. got below 77. The rest of the list was steady. Mot ors in particular acted well, with Studabaker opening up U at 99% and then selling at 99% while Chan dler made a new high for the year at 69%. Retail stores which was heavily sold Friday again got below 48; steel common opened up % at 94%. There was continuation of heavy selling of the independent steels. Both Crucible and Republic got into a new low ground for the year. Bethlehem B however, was again well supported at 63%. Domestic oils continued to work higher under the leadership of California Petroleum, which made a Dewhigh for the year above 54. Pacific Oil was in demand above 49. Baldwin led the equipments and also made a new high for the year above 109. Foreign Exchange New oYrk, Feb. 25 —Demand Sterling opened today at $4.39%. Francs .0900%; Lire .0507%; Marks .0045; Kronen .2088. New York Produce Flour —Dull and unsettled. Pork —Steady; mess [email protected]. Lard — Firmer, middlewest spot $12.35 @>12.45. Sugar—Steady, raw $3.70; Refined, steady; granulated $5.10. Coffee —Rio, No. 7 on spot B%@>9c; Santos No. 4, 12%@12%c. Tallow —Quiet; special 6%;c city. 5%c. Hay—Easy, ‘No. 1 $1.35; No. 3 sl.lO @1.15; clover $1@>1.25. Dressed Poultry—Steady; turkeys. 35@)50c; chickens 18@42c; fowls 18 @29c; ducks 22@)32c. Live Poultry—Firmer; geese 15@ 19c; ducks 35@40c; fowls 27@30c; turkeys 35@50c; roosters 16c; chickens 25@30c; broilers 38@42c. Cheese —Steady; state milk, common to specials 15@>24c; skims, common to specials s@l7c. Butter —Steady; creamery extras, 36c; specials 36%@37c; state dairy tubs 27@35%c; imitation creamery prints, blank. Eggs—Firm; nearby white fancy 42@>44c; nearby mixed fancy 31@37c fresh firsts 32@>35c; Pacific coast 39 @43e. Cleveland Livestock Ilog receipts 2000; market 50c up. Yorkers $11.40; mixed $11.40; mediums $11; pigs $11.40; roughs, $8.75; stags $6.25. Cattle receipts, 150, market active, good to choice steers [email protected]; good to choice heifers ss@6; good to choice cows s4@s; fair to good cows s3@4; common cows $2.50@3; good to choice bulls ss@6; milchers 35@75. Sheep and Lamb receipts 500; market steady, tops sl6. Calf receipts, 200; market 50c lower, tops $13.50. East Buffalo Livestock East Buffalo, Feb. 25—Hog receipts 1600, shipments 4370, official to New York yesterday, 4750; hogs closing steady; mediums and heavies, $11.25 (3)11.75; mixed $11.75; Yorkers $11.75 @11.90; pigs $11.75; roughs $4.50; stags :>4; cattle 50, steady; sheep 1600; best lambs sl6; best ewes sß@ 9; calves 300; tops sl4. Grain Market (By the Burk Elevator) No. 2 Wheat, per bu5he1....... .$1.25 Yellow Corn, per cwt 65 White or Mixed Corn 60 Old Oats, per bushel 34 New Oats, 29 lb. test or better, 33c; lower test at discount. Rye, per bushel 80 Barley, per bhshel 50 Clover Seed, per bushel 12.00 Alsike Clover Seed, per bushel 10.00 Timothy Seed, per bushel $1.69 to 1.75 Decatur Produce Market Chickens 18c Fowls X 20c Old Roosters 8c Ducks ;., 18c Geese 12c Turkeys 35< Old hen turkeys 30c , Old- Tom turkeys 30c Leghorn chickens 15< ' Stags 10< i Eggs 18< LOCAL EGQ MARKET Eggs, dozen 18< CREAMERY MARKET ' Butterfat, delivered 32c

♦ CLASSIFIED ADS ♦ FOR SALE • FOR - SALE—House and throe-fourths acres of ground on Winchester St. ■ 'Lights, cistern, city water, barn. Price $1,200. Inquire 109 North Ninth street. 3940 U I< »K iVI.E I'lv.-'blC type Polxud Chinn sows due to farrow soon, 1 registered, all eligible. Fourteen shouts weighing about 125 lbs. each. R. C. R. I. Reda '‘BB s for hatchIng. $1 for 15 or $5 for 100. One eight disc Bdckeye fertilizer grain drill. Ferd Christen, Decatur, Ind., R. R. 7; Phone 865 L FOR SALE —House und two lots, inquire of C. Vanguilder, 339 North 9th street. 46-6tX FOR SALE— 11 iitchTng eggs. Buff Orpington. L. R. Meyer, Phone 4, .... 46-3 U I’t >R "SALE—One Mammouth Bronx-' Tom from pure bred stock, price reasonable and Rose Comb Rhode Island Red eggs. From blue ribbon winners. Come and see or write for prices. Phone Monroe and Decatur. J. F. Rupert. Monroe, Ind. 46-6tx iTiTi SALE—Light eight cylinder touring car, fine shape, best offer taks it, will take player piano or screw cutlng lathe on trade. Address "K" Gen. delivery or phone 9 for particulars. 46-3 t FOR SALE —Eggs for hatching. Buff Orphington and Silverland Wyndottes. $.75 per 15 or $5.00 per 100. Miss Martin Kirchner, li. B. Decatur, Ind. Preble phone. 46-3 t. FOR SALE—As I have sold my tractor I will sell two bottom P. & Q. plow and nine foot Tarnden Tractor disc. Al good shape. See Ed. Ring ger Berne. Route 4, or call on Berne phone. 47-6tx FOR SALE —Used adding machines, several well known makes. Bargains for quick sale. Address Sunstrand Adding Machine Agency, 7211-2 Clinton St., Fort Wayne, Indiana. 47424 FOR SALE "OR RENT—A six room house with good cellar, toilet in cellar, garage, coal house, wash house, garden spot, located on North 10th street. Call at 225 N. 10th. St., for price and terms. See Mrs. O. P. Mills or H. S. Steele. 48-3 t WANTED WANTED—Several pounds of good, clean, soft rags, white preferred, suitable for cleaning machinery. No carpets, coats, blouses, trousers or heavy goods accepted- Will pay 5c per !b. for suitable rags. The Daily Democrat WANTED —Man with car to sell low priced Graham Tires. $l3O per week and commissions. Graham Tire Co.. 92 Boulevard, Benton Harbor, Mich. 41-Btx WANTED — Girl wanted at the Murray Hotel. 46-ts WANTED —To hear from owner having farm or unimproved land for sale. John J. Black. Chippewa Falls. Wisconsin. 18-25-4 X SALESMEN—Easy to sell Groceries, Paints, Automobile Oils, Roofing, Stock Food to consumers from samples, no capital or experience necessary, steady, profitable work. Commissions advanced. Satisfaction guaranteed; 49 years in business. Write for full particulars. LOVERIN & BROWNE CO.. Wholesale Grocers, 1845 So. State St., Chicago, 111. Itx MAN or Woman wanted7s4o weekly full time, SI.OO an hour spart time, selling guaranteed hosiery to wearer. > Experience unnecessary. InternaI tional Hosiery Mills, 853, Norristown, Pa. itx I MALE HELP WANTED—Neat young man, aged 18 to 22 years to travel on special advertising work. No ex- - perience necessary. See Mr. Conner at Murray Hotel between 6 and 8 p. m. Saturday or 8 and 9 a. m. Monday. , No phone calls answered. Itx ■ - ; LOST AND FOUND i t’bUND —An automobie robe in alley back of Everett and Hite whole- > sale grocery. Owner may have same by calling at this office annd paying for this ad. ts FOUN D—Leather gauntlet driving 5 glove, on W. Madison street. Own- ' er may have same after identifying, I and paying for this ad. it _ For Rent ’ ROOMS TOR RENT ~FuFiTishSd 0 rooms for light housekeeping, 245 0 West Monroe street. William McGill 5 3tx FOR RhJNT—Two furnished heated £ front rooms for sleeping; soft wac ter; bath; use of phone; home privllc edges; centrally located. Phone 784. c 43-ts. c FOR RENT—Modern house for rent >c Bungalow across from the Evangec C. H. Colter. 46-3tx c FOR RENT—S room house" partly modern on Nuttman Avenue. Er win & Michaud. Marriage by declaration is still le c gal in Scotland.

PUBLICJSAI.E ~ I The undersigned will offer I ( He sale on the farm known n . p " 1 '' ■ Dailey farm, 3% miles so"). ■ miles west of Monroe •> lni a,h| t ■ j of Vera Cruz, 2 miles norti ■ miles west of Berne, on ' n ' :l H Tuesday, Feb. 28, 1922 I Sale to begin at 1” o’clock B ( ly; the following proper, v tow"'"I*’ 1 *’- ■ 6 Head of HORSES itaj * I ' years old, weight 1250, broke”? ' s ■ l harness; bay mare, 4 Vh »H ■ weight 1100. hndte double >,>'"■ ■ horse, 4 years old. weight I'4 J 11 1? B double; brown horse. '1 B weight 1000, Judy broke; dt n L uh| B 9 years old. weight igoo, "'are. B harness; brown horse, 4 ven,--weight 1350, broke double (■ vrTi i.' B 4 head—Black cow. be fresh it, \ B spotted cow. be fresh in June ' (l : B stein cow, giving a gcsMi flow of’tni 2 B Holstein calf, n thorough |,re,l |, .? ■ —2 SOWS. 13 head of Sheen B goats. FARM IMPLEMENTS ! B wagons. 1 hay ladder, 1 fi at b( ,' ■ B hay rack, spike tooth harrow ,1 i B hay rake, binder, mower, corn’ t,i B er. corn plow, walking hre-tkin, B plow, single shovel plow, hav B set of work harness, set of single ha ' B ness. carriage, a Storm King i,,, “ B pitch fork, grindstone, and other * r II cles t(x> numerous to mention fl TERMS—Sums of $5 an ,| Uhd B cash in hand. All sums over r, fl credit of 12 months will be B purchaser giving note with approve,i B security. 4 percent off for cash « B percent interest the last 6 nionthj H No property removed until settled f ()r ' | JOHN MYERS. ' I] J. A Michaud. Auct. I E. W. Baumgartner, Clerk 23-25 H publicjsale I On account of ill health. 1 have de- fl cided to quit farming, and will sell H at public auction on the Elizabeth 11 Borne farm, 8 miles southwest of H Decatur, or 2% miles south of Mag- fl ley , or 2 miles east and % mile north II of Craigville, on | Monday, March 13, 1922. Sale to begin at 10 o’clock a. m, I! the following property, to-wit: j HORSES, 7 Head—One team of H sorrel" geldings, 6 and 8 yea s old II weighing 3501), a real work team; II Percheron mare, 8 years old. weigh- |l ing 1500; black mare, 8 years old. 11 weighing 1800; roan mare. 9 years I old. weighing 1400; sorrel mare, 4 11 years old, weighing 1200, general I purpose, lady broke; bay colt, com- L ing 3 years old. CATTLE. 9 Head- L Roan cow. 8 years old. fresh in April; I ! roan Durham cow. 6 years old. fresh || latter part of March; red Durham |’ cow. 5 years old, fresh latter part of I) March; red polled cow, 7 years old. | fresh in April; roan Durham cow. 6 |i years old, calf by side, 5 gallons of |] milk a day; red Durham cow, 5 years | old, giving 4 gallons milk a day; 2 | red heifers, coming 2 years old; roan | heifer, coming 1 year old HOGS, 27 | Head —Chester White sow. pigs by | side; 2 Big Type Poland China sows, | pigs by side; Spotted Poland China | sow. will farrow March 25; 2 Chester S White gilts, farrow April 25; 3 Big 1 , Type Poland male hogs, eligible to register; 6 Chester White shoats, weighing 125 lbs.; 11 shoats, weighing 75 lbs. FARMING IMPLEMENTS —McCormick 6-ft. cut binder: New Standard mower, 6 ft. cut, good as new; Thomas hay loader; Thomas hay tedder; Nisco new International manure spreader, good as new; International riding plow, good as new; International walking corn plow, good as new; J. I. Case Cultivator; International corn planter; Hoosier grain drill; John Deere riding breaking plow; John Deere walking breaking plow; spring tooth harrow; spike . tooth harrow; Dayton two-way 4 ' horse double disc; single disc; land roller; Scotch Clipper walking breaking plow; Turnbull wagon, tongue roller bearing; low wheel wagon; Hi ' ft. hay ladders, with beet bed and hog rack combined; 14-ft. hay rack; ■ wagon box; yellow running geared buggy; 2 sets of heavy breeching harness; set of buggy harness; collars; 200 bushels of corn; 150 bushel of oats; some fodder. MISCELLANEOUS—Fanning mill; New Holland feed grinder; clover buncher; brooder stove; Anker Holt cream • separator; 6 galvanized chicken : coops; single trees and double trees, ■ feed forks, beet forks; other articles , too numerous to mention. Four doz- . en Brown Leghorn hens TERMS—AII sums of $5 and under. • cash; all sums over that amount a ; credit of 9 months will be given, pur- , chaser giving bankable note bearing ’ 8 per cent interest last 6 months. M goods removed until settled for; 4 ■ per cent off for cash. ELIZABETH BORNE 4 HENRY F. BORNE. Noah Frauhiger & H. H. High. Aucts. ■ Clerk furnished by Preble bank. t Lunch will be served on ground by ‘ Tocsin Ladies’ Aid. 25-Pb l 1 . PYTHIAN DEGREE TEAM NOTICE t All members of the Pythian Sisters degree team arc, urgently requested 5 to be present at the Pythian home on ’ Monday evening for practice. I : SALECALENDER Feb. 27—W. T. Campbell, 9 mile’ southeast of Decatur, 6% miles south- .> east of Monroe or % mile east ot . Salem. , 5 Feb. 27—Community sale, Pleasant I. Mills. v „ Feb. 27—Community sale on the r- - W. France farm, 1 mile west or <1 Pleasant Mills or 5 miles southeast i- of Decatur. . ■ Feb. 28, Tuesday—Marcellus Da" - son, 4 miles east of Monroe, or 8 miles 1 southeast of Decatur, Big Type Polan< t. China bred sow and other llvestc" L Feb. 28—John Myers, 5 miles J - northwest of Berne. x March I—Ed Lalsure, on Envm - Acker farm, 1% miles north of Fie* y ant Mills. , .... r ’ March I—Ralph Jahn, 3% n' ll ®’ It south of Peterson; 1 mile east A n(l * mile north of Honduras. Mar. 13—Elizabeth and Henr.. Borne, on Elizabeth Borne farm, miles southwest of Decatur,