Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 269, Decatur, Adams County, 15 November 1922 — Page 6

■now OOMT wnuunMAi SimdaySdioel ' Lenon ’ 'By REV. F ». FTTZWATKK. D. D., I'Mvhsr ct Enf'.l«b Btbl. in th* Moody Vlblt Institute of Odcage.) Cv.yri.ht, 1111, WMtera Newepeper U.lu. LESSON FOR NOVEMBER 19 * JESUS THE FRIEND OF SINNERS LKShON TEXT-LuKv 7 I?-to GOLDEN TEXT-Tilto io a faithful Baying. an* worthy ot all acceptation, that (. hrtot Je.u. ram* into the world to save sinners 1 Tim. lilt. REFERENTS MATERIAL*—Luke 16:132. PRIMARY TOPIC- Jesus Loves Every, body. JUNIOR TOPIC—J.»u« the Friend of Binnera. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC Tlie Sympathy ot Jesus. 3OUNU PEOPLB AND ADULT TOPIC —Jesus Helps the Sinful aid Sorrowful. , I. A Penitent Woman’s Act of Love (vv. 37, 48). 1. Plate of (v. 37). It was in the f h niie of Simon the Pharisee while j.-sns was sitting at meat. The feast \ /list have been public, else she coultt not have St readily gained access. 2. The Act of <v. 38). She washed Jesus’ feet with her tears anti wiped them with her hair. Through some means she bad heard of Jesus’ pardoning grave, and God had opened her iieart to receive Hirn a* her Saviour, riut of a heart of gratitude she kl««ed fils feet and anointed them with pre clous ointment. 3. Who She Was (v. 37). Her name' is nut mentioned. She was of a notoriously bad character. Though known to the public as a bad woman, -oiuethlng had happened which transformed her. She was now a saved sinner, because she believed on Jesus i Miriest. 11. The Pharisee’s Displeasure (v. 39). Simon felt scandalized by such a happening at his table. He was a respectable man. For Jesus to tolerate such familiarity on the part of a woman of such evil repute greatly perplexed him. He reasoned that if Jesus were a prophet He would have known the character of this woman and would have either withdrawn His feet frcin her or thrust her back with them, or If He knew her character His tolerance of such familiarity proved that He was not a good man. Simon’s righteousness was of that sort which gathers up its skirts ami gives the sinner a backward push into his tilth| 111. Jtsus Tsachet ths Pharisee (vv. *>4B). He ralight him by means of a parable of a creditor and two debtors. (>i>serve that Jesus made it very clear i hut He not only knew the woman, but knew Simon also. 1. The Common Debt (v. 41). Tlie woman was a sinner, so was Simon, though he was not the same kind of a sinner that she was. There were two j debtors, 'tho|igh the one owed ten j tiaies a-s much, as the other. This is representative of all sinners still. The | Ijibje declares all to sinners, yet re< ogrtzv% degrees Pt guilt. Full credit’ ought to be given to tiie man who Is honest, vlrtijous, f generous and kind. ’Yet such a life will not -secure entrance into heaven. The ‘Savior's vxspis are a rebuke to, the reBptjitable’ Pharisees who are sitting In judgment*against the sinners of a coarser tyge.’'- 'I. 2,. Tlie C<nnn)on insolvency (v. 42). "Atal when tjiey had nothing to pay Jesus freely granted the difference in the degree of th* woman’s sins and those of the TharfSee, but home! to him tlie fact that they were both' tie pots, and hail nothing with which I to pay 1 . (Rpiu, Therefore all have need of a Saviour. As sinners we jnay quit our, sinning and hate our deeds, -but thaf does not make satisfaction for the sins of the past. What we have done is irrevocable —it has passed from our reach. Every transgression shall‘receive a just recompense of reward (Heb. 2:2). We must come to our Creditor. God Almighty. I find acknowledge our insolvency and accept the kindness of Jesus Christ w ho bore our sins in His own body on the tree d Pet, 2:24). We ere uli pauper's, and Instead of judging each j other as to relative guilt, we should, come to God and sue for pardon-’ 1 3. The Relation of Forgiveness ami Love (vv. 44-48. Simon’s' reluctant answer to Jesus' question shows that lie got the point of, Jesus’ .teaching, tn order to make His teaching con crete He turned to the woman, calling Simon's attention to what she had (lone In < on treat to what he had done Simon had neglected to extend to Jesus the comma* courtesies of a re- ■ pectable guest, but this forgiven woman had lavished upon Him her affection and gifts. The measure of one’s love Is determined by the measure of the apprehension of sins forgiven. The one who is forgiven moat will love moat. ■ ■ Virtue and vice. If he does really think that there Is no distinction between virtue and vice, when he leaves our houses let ns count our apoone.—Johnson. Women and Men. A hundred men may make an encampment, but It take* a Woman to make a home. —Chinese Proverb. Slowed Are They. Blessed are’they which do hunger and thirst affer righteousness, for they shall be tilled.—Matthew 5:5.

I SAYS ILLEGAL 1 VOTES COUNTED .. Wilson Gulick Os St. Mary’s y Township Contests Election Os Mrs. Bowen A petition for u contest of election was lilcd with Martin Jaberg, county 1 auditor, today by Wilson Gulick against Susie 11. Bowen, both of whom . were candidates for the ollico of 1 trustee of St. Mary’s township In the election on Noember 7. According to ■ the official count Susie H. Bowen, republican. won the* election with a majority of six votes. In the petition filed today. Mr. Gil- ' lick alleges that there were twelve’ illegal votes east for his opponent in th” ! north precinct of the’ township, lie J says there was an irregularity In the 'counting in that the twelve illegal votes were counted for his opponent. Jin the south precinct, he says, there wore two votes cast for him which were not counted while in the same precinct there were’ four mutilated and illegal ballots counted for Mrs. Bowen. Ho asks that he be declared, elected and entitled to tlie office. Y ‘sterday Mr. Gulick Hied a petit ion in the Adams circuit court asking for a recount of the ballots. Dore I!. Erwin is attorney for Mr. Gulic k. —o-— John McGraw Is Heading For Another Champ’ship By Henry L. Farrell t nltc’cl Prc’SM staff Correspondent .\c w York. Nov. 15.—While he doos-1 n t put it in so many words, John Me-; Graw has a sneaking notion that he’sj going to drive his New York Giants to another .National Iz-agne pennant maybe to another world's championship. I “My chili looks very much better than it did this time last year," Me-! Graw said. It will be recalled that his "lasi year's club” won the pennant and* made the Yanks look like bttshers in tho series. "Last winter we had Toney and Douglas, two uncertainties, on the pitching staff and now we have Me-; Quillan and Scott, two dependable pitchers in their places. I expect much next season from my young pitchers. Jonnard probably will lie a regular and Young, Johnson. Blue and Svengross are most promising," McGraw said. ••Naturally we arc expecting much ot Bentley and there is no reason why a player of his ability should not make good in fast competition." McGraw said he would start Jimmy O’Connell, his $75,000 San Francisco ’star, as a regular in center field. "I want the boy to know that he's; going to get every chance from me to' intake good. He is in no danger oi losing h|s job even if lie doesn't start! off like a million dollars. He's young and it may take him some time to' get adjusted to. his new surround--Ings," he said. McGrew intimated that any plans ho had entertained to secure Ed.! Roush from tho Cincinnati Reds havei been abandoned because he feels that he is not needed to part with the money and the players that tlie Reds ' would be sure to ask of him. Tlie Giant leader also denied that ■ he had secured Bentley to use him in; a trade with the Reds. "I would trade him to Cincinnati j but the Reds would have to give to?' Rixey, Donahue and a few others for, him. Naturally I do not have an idea 1 that Cincinnati wants him that bad,” he said. I The Giants have not picked a training camp for 1923 and tip to the present time the club bosses haven't given it much thought. McGraw may take liis squad to California or he might aeJcept any of a dozen or more invitaItions from various other Sections, he said. STATEBRIEFS Noblesville—George W. Reddick, a young farmer employed by Mark Pettigrew, east of here, shucked 103 bushels of corn in nine hours, which is said to be the record for this county for this year. South Bend—J. B. Shively, a St. Joseph county farmer, produced 1,200 ‘bushels of potatoes on nine acres of ground and he also raised the champion potatoes of this county this year. Brazil—Elmer Blue, captured an eagle measuring six and one half feet in wing spread. | Columbus —Evangelist Eddie Thomas, preaching in the Methodist church here, recommended the application of the razor strap to wayward flappers who he condemned. Franklin—Fifteen soldiers of the American revolution are buried in Johnson county.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 15. 1922.

JUDGE OF JAY ) COUNTY IS ILL »* * 1 ■ “ 1 ' * s Judge McGriff Unable To Preside; Term Adjourned And Cases Continued u », - m Portland, Nov. 15.—Upon orders y from the sick bed of Judge E. E. Meli GrilT who Is quite 111 with kidney n trouble at his home on East Main St,, >f the jurors drawn stir the September e term of tho Jay Circuit Court, were o excused Tuesday morning from fur- >- tiler service during the court term, which conuis to an end on Saturday, I November 25th, by Court Bailin’ T. H. ■ Fleming. Upon request of the court the ■ jurors were thanked for their ser- • vices during the term. ■| The case of James M. Bloxsotn, of ‘ Pennville, against J. H. Wright, suit I 1 on account for SIOO was set for trial . Tuesday morning before a jury but ■ had to lie postponed until tho next i court term as were the two bastardy ‘’eases from the Adams circuit court.| ‘one state Ex Uel. Doriekson against . ilay and the other. Slate Ex Rd. Lais-, I,lire against Gause. ■j The December term of court will convene on Monday, December 4th. with Judge Elect 1!. I). Wheat on th bench. Mrs. Downing Takes With Calumet Baking Powder Mrs. Helen Harrington Downing lias j resigned as Director of the Departintent of Food Economics of Armour XICo.. Chicago. However, the country has not lost Mrs. Downing who is nai turally known as one of tlie leading ■Domestic Science experts of the conn try. She has moved from the big Ar ! mour establishment to take charge of tile Home Economies Department of 'the Calunient Baking Powder Co. Mrs. Downing’s new position will afford her a broader field as the Calnment Company has initiated a Domestic Science campaign, for tlie benefit ;of American housewives, that practically will touch every home in the I’nited States. As a lecturer on dietetics, cooking and Domestic Science, Mrs. Downing has appeared before many important Women’s (Tubs in the United States. 'She brings a prestige and wide extiericncc to her new duties. GENEVA NEWS. (Continued from page two) Pa.; Clarence Kohn of Van Wert, O.; H. 11. Banta and family of Columbus. ().. and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Snyt’er and children of Geneva. Mrs. Henry Banta and children remained for a longer visit. Miss Marie Tully, who is teaching in Matthews. Ind., spent the week end at her parental home here. Mrs. Luther Bonq and little (laugh- ! ter. and Miss Goldie Webb, who have ■ spent the past several months with the former’s husbaniX in Hominy, Okla., returned to Geneva Monday. Mrs. Anna Lindsey was the guest ! of her son, Lee and family, at Albany a few days th” latter part of last week. Mrs. Minnie Hughes entertained Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Wright and five children of Winchester. Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Wright and little sou, Robert l.ee, of Bryant at Sunday dinner. ; Afternoon guests ere Mr. and Mrs. 1). R. Wright ot Portland. i Word as received here last week ,I of the marriage of Miss Madeline I Macwhinney and Mr. William L. . Tlteall at New York City on Novetn her 4th. The bride is a daughter of 'F. J. Macwhinney of this city and J was for many years employed in the .local post office. She left here about four years ago, going to New York ' i where she has since been employed. ’; Tile wedding was performed at 6:30 ! o’clock at the Congregational church, ‘land was witnessed by Mr. and Mrs. ! Herbert Jordan, the latter was forml erly Miss Irene Reed of this place. I The tn wly weds immediately began house keeping in their new home in Ridge Wood, New Jersey. Carl Striker of Fort Wayne spent , the week end here with-his parents. . I C. M. Chrisnjan is acting as mar- ;' sha) during the absence of Wm. . Shepherd. , I Mrs. Ida Paxon spent Sunday at the home of her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George Durham, at Fort Wayne. 1 Cleveland, Nov. 15. —Butter extra In I, tubs 54«i54>4c; prints 55(p'55%c; .firsts 534?53%e; packing stock 26J) ’ i Eggs fresh gathered northern ex'liras 56c; extra firsts 55c; Ohio’s 53c; 1 I western firsts now cases 50c; refrigerator extras 31@33c; refrigerator firsts 29@30c. ■ Poultry live heavy; fowls 2345 24c; ilroosters 14@15c; spring ducks 204) f 24c. . ... , » A small deposit will hold that Photo until Xmas. 12 pictures will make 12 friends. Do it now J and avoid the rush.—PORTER STUDIO. It

PUBLIC SALE i As 1 am going to leave Hie farm I will offer for sale at my n- iilciii ■> 2'a miles south of ITeasiiut Mills. 3 miles , west of Will.JliCe, 5 llllli’:: i'll I ot Monroe, on 1 | FRIDAY, NOV. 17, 1922 Beginning nt 12 o'clock. The follow , ing property, to wit: 3 HEAD OF HORSES Black horse. 7 years old, weight 1500; Sorrel mare, years old, weight IHt'i. Buy horse, 14 years old, weight 1060. 2 HEAD OF CATTLE Ono Holstein cow, Ki years old. giving flow of milk; 2 year old Heifer calf by side, llolsivln and! (.mrn •y. FARMING IMPLEMENTS —Two wagons, one Turnbull, 3l<. tire, nearly good as m w. one farm wagon; I Storm King buggy; farm harness; ‘ ' buggy h a r n es s ; som c i -old harnesu; Deering hinder;! John Deer sulky plow; corn planter; Shunk walking breaking plow; 2 cul'.tivators; grain drill; spring tooth hur-i.-w; Oit-tiMith harrow; IS in. disk; hog feeder: 2 Uog houses; hog rack and hay ladders, combined; water |i.itik; 3 colony houses, Bxl2 ft.: Buck--11 ye incubator, fiih) eggs; Buckeye I brooder stove, stm t hick size; 1:1 gal!vanlzed chick coops; grind stone; huy rope and fork: Delgtvel No. 12 cream ■cp.irtor. good as new; 30 gallon iron i kettle; 3 sanpage grinders; lard t.ress, 2 gallon. 2>« tons Clover Hay; I-IO big shocks of Fodder; 200 bushel |if Corn; about 4 bushel Seed Corn: grain sacks. About 5 cords of good I wood. POULTRY' About 8 dozer ii’rown Leghorn hens: about 3 dozer [white la-ghorn hens; alamt 4 dozer ’ ottng chickens, weight 3 pounds ! HOUSEHOLD GOODS-Round Oa> range, good as new; Favorite bas« burner, good as now: Wilson heater |6 ft. dining table; kitchen safe; car [nets and linoleum: large hanging 'amp: ice cream freezer, gallon size Iset of e’Ttain stretchers; stand table' handy and; barrels; forks: hoes' , ind many other articles too numeroui Li mention. TERMS —All sums of $5.00 and tin ■lor cash - over that amount a credt' es 9 months will be given, last 7 months bearing 8 per cent interest •nirchaser giving good bankable note ' nercent off for cash. No propert’ i removed until settled for. R. E. DOTY Harry Daniels, 'net. nov. 13-15 Will Patterson. Clerk o PUBLIC SALE Having rented my farm, the undet signed will sell at public auction, 2«,. nines southeast oi Decatur, on th. Willshire road, on WEDNESDAY, NOV. 22, 1922 Sale to begin at 10 o’clock, sharp. Th. following property, to-wit: 2 HEAD Oh’ HORSES—One blaci i horse, 12 years old; Bay horse, 'years old; one mule colt. 6 HEAi OF CATTLE—One Red cow. 9 year old, fresh in April; black cow, 6 year old, fresh in April; spotted cow, years old, fresh in May; 3 sprin. calves. One brood sow; 7 fall pig. t'HICKENS —About 4 dozen chicken. MACHINERY’ — .McCormick binder Dain mower; hay rake; land toller •grata drill; Gate corn planter; Gal ’ ultivator; 12-lti disc harrow; spik loeth harrow; spring tooth harrow Gale walking plow, 13 inch; 1 12-inc. walking plow; grain cradle; 2 lari wagons; grain bed; hay ladders; to. buggy; single shovel plow; doubh shovel plow; mini boat; slip scoop platform sales, 1,000 lbs.; tenc stretchers; post auger; grind stone Jog chains; saws; forks; shovels; bee fork; oil tank. 60 gal. with pump; o barrel, Y>o gal.; hog scaffold; lar press; iron kettle; cider barrels; se breeching harness; set hip strap ha ness; 2 sets single harness; collars corn sled; about 7 ton cloveY hay i mow; 7 acres of corn in shock; for det* in field; corn in crib; oats in bit HOUSEHOLD GOODS—Round Oal Chief range in good condition; 2 bed with springs and mattress; stand; chairs; rocker; cupboard; Florenc automatic oil range witli oven; an oilier articles too numerous to met tin. TERMS —$5.00 and under cash; ove that amount 12 months will by give’ first 6 months without interest, la' 6 months at 7 percent, purchaser gi' ing bankable note. 4 percent off fc rash over $5.00. No goods removed ur ■ til settled for. Mrs. Geo. Kintz Michaud and Neucnschwander, Auctr Starost and Schurger, Clerk Lunch served on grounds. 13-ls o NO HUNTING ALLOWED I Hunting or trespassing on th' , farms owned or tenanted by the undersigned is forbidden and violat ors will be prosecuted according tr : law: Mart Stalter. JMlm Kintz. Joht . Arnold. Frank Brown. Clem Lengricl , Lawrence Braun. Guy I’arkerson Fhilip Carper. Fred Baker. Tom ' Voglewede, Cecil Htuvoy, W. E ■ Kintz, John Appleman, William Kit ■ son. Mrs. E. Egly, Anthony Leng rich, Koltne Bros., Gerhard Knhne. ) 256-Wed-Fri, Gt NOTICE TO HUNTERS No hunting or tresspassing allowed t on the farms of the undersigned own . iers and tenants. Violators will be 'prosecuted. * i J. H. Christianer, Wm. Christian- ■ er, Ernst Fuelling, Fred Fuelling. J. I H. Fuelling, Theo Hobrock, Fred t Hollie, Chas. Fuelling, Wm. Fuelling. I Ed Busick, Herman Franz, Hugo Gerke, Martin Gorke, Clamor Fuel ■ ling, Otto Boerger, Jacob Boerger, | August Bohnke. Henry Boltnke, Wm i Melcher, C. H. Zwick, Jacob Weid- ; ler. Fred Wcldler, J. H. Hall, Fred Schaffer. 251-Wed I mo o NOTICE TO HUNTERS Hunting or trespassing will not be -'allowed on the farms owned or ten r anted by the undersigned parties. Violators will be prosecuted according to : law. Ed Tonnellier, John Tonnellier, ' Ed Keller. Frank Roop. wed, sat ts. NO HUNTING ALLOWED 1 Hunting or trespassing on the 5 farms of the undersigned in section 31 of St. Mary’s township is forbidden. ’ Marcellus Davison. J. W. Hoppel, H. *|M. Cronover, Chas. Schenck. fl Nov. 6-H-15 ISx

Cafeteria Supper, M. E. church, Saturday, Nov. 18, 5 to 7 p. m. 269-3 t. — i ■. o A small deposit will hold that Photo until Xmas. 12 pictures will make 12 friends. Do it now and avoid the rush.—PORTER STUDIO. H MARKETS-STOCKS Daily Report of Local and Foreign Markets New York, Nov. 15. —Tuesday's weeping decline in tho whole market ‘ nroveti drastic enough to bring about a' technical rally at th<* start of today's trading which r<>sulted in generally higher prices. Baldwin advanced two jmints to 123% on initial transaction vhile Studebaker gained !•% to 122%. Steel common showed a point comeia< k in the trading and recoveries in >tlier stocks which had liorno brum >f yesterday’s selling was proporllou(te. Consolidated gas was an excep ion breaking 3% to 126 on overnight innoum eineitt of company's tiinancing tian. Opening prices: Reading 77%, up k- Corn Products 124%, up %. New laven 24%, of %. Crucible 65%. up ■s. American Sugar 70, up %. Stude-j taker 122%, up %. United States | heel 104. up %. American Can 1i9%- ■ p 1%. Atchison 100, %. off %. Penna >6%. Asphalt 45%. Anaconda 48. up %• East Buffalo Livestock Receipts 3200; shipments 3610; ofl't•ial to New York yesterday 2850; hogs losing steady; good grades $8.90(1t j '.00; pigs and lights $9.104t'9.15; •oughs $7.25; stags $5,004)5.75; cattle| ctive; sheep 2000. steady; best lambs 14.75; ewes $6.0(14)7.50; calves 200; ops $13.50. Indianapolis Livestock Market Hogs—Re Reel pts 1:100; market 10, ‘ 5c up; best heavies $5.454i 8.50; me-1 ium mixed $8.45418.50; common' hoico $5.45(?8.5(1; bulk of sal ’s $8.45, 55.50. Cattle —Ri Rceipts 1300; market lowr; steers $12.004112.50; cows and eifers $(>.004) 9.25. | Sheep—Receipts 100; market steady ip $5.00. 'alves —Receipts 600; market steady; ip $12.50. I Foreign Exchange Market New York, Nov. 15—Foreign ex htingc opened steady. Sterling 447i, up %; French 669; lire 164; marks 01%; Belgians 624. New York Produce Market Flour —Firm. Pork —Firm; moss $29.50'7(30.00. _ Lard —Steady: middle west spot sll-! 04) 20.00. Sugar—Raw—Quiet; centrifugal (96 st) $5,53; refined quiet; granulated 6.90 « 7.00. | Coffee —Rio No. 7 on spot 10%c. Tallow Firm; special 7%4tSc; city %«'. Hay Easy: prime No. 1 $1.25; No. 8 '.05+L.10; clover 954)1.20. Dressed poultry—Dull; turkeys :’.O ■'soc; chickens 180 40c; fowls 16ft 3c: ducks 264) 30c. Live poultry —Steady; geese 27f' I 8c; ducks 264128 c; ,fowls 204128 c; irkeys 404) 50c; roosters 16c; chick-, ns. broilers 240 25c. Cheese—Quiet; skims, common to necials 20027 c; full skims 20F. Butter — Steady; receipts 13SS1; 'earnery extra 49’ic; state dairy tubs 10 50%'c; imitation creamery firsts 1@48%c. Eggs—Firm; receipts 10570; nearby hite fancy 92c; nearby mixed, fancy >O7. r >c; fnesh firsts 48065 c; Pacific last 15085 c. Liberty Bonds t. S. Liberty 3%s . ..* $100.35 '. S. Liberty Ist 4’4s 98.16 T. S. Liberty 2nd 4'Js 98.34 '. S. Liberty 3rd 4> 4 s 98.50, r . S. Liberty 4th 4%s 98.44 'ictory 3%s 99.50 'ictory 4%s 1 100.26 LOCAL GRAIN MARKET o. 2 Wheat or Better $1.12 I n. 2 White Oats 40c 1 ’hits Corn 85c ellow Corn 90c; ye 65c i irley 50c •mothy Seed SI.OO to $2.00 Isike $3.00 to $7.00 ed Clover $10.50 DECATUR PRODUCE MARKET arge Hens 18c eghorn Fowls lie eghorn Chickens lie leavy Spring Chickens 17c Teavy Fowls 18c; Hd Cocks 8c hicks 15c ’’■eese 15c 1 Turkeys 35c 1 Aid Tom Turkeys 25c Eggs, dozen SOe Egg Market doz-en 50c to-* Local Creamery Market butterfat 4Rri - - - wScr A ’ BABY’S BATH means a lot to baby and a lot to you, too. Therefore why not put In one ot our sanitary, up-to-date, snowwhite, spotless, tubs? Baby’s bath will be an event then. Let us show you the real economy and added pleasure from having a sanitary tathroom such as we Install and euip. The cost Is nothing when the comfort is considered. P. J. HYLAND West Monroe Street

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS | NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS ’

***++*++*++*+++ ♦ CLASSIFIED ADS ♦ FOR SALE FOR SALE—Lump rock salt at 1c a !h. Adams County Equity Exchange, Monroe St. H O. IL Hr. I. Phone 233. 218tf i F(SE SALE- Big Type Poland - !'binit boars at fanner's prices, ('all and get one while they last. Holthouse £ Faurote, Decatur. R 5. 267tGx FOR SALE Rose comb Rhode Island Red cockerels, and .Mammoth Bronze turkeys; front blue ribbon winners; the host 1 have ever raised; prices reasonable; J. F. Rupert, Monroe, Ind., Monroe phone 58. 267-ts. FOR SALE Base burner, g(x>d as neU'. Inquire at 804 W. Adams st. * _267t3x FOR SALE—2 good male hogs; 10 head feeding cattle. John Schoimatin. Phone 493. 268-2tx i'(>lt SALE Brown Ijcghorn pullets.! i and year old hens. Edward Arnold j Magley, Ind. Craigville phone. 26S 6tx: FOR SALE -Beginning Nov. 14th, end ! ing Saturday, Nov. 18th. 1 will have special sale on my stock of milliner goods, laulios. Misses and children's I ready to wear hats. Go at from $1.50 ,to $5.00 each. Mrs. Maud A. MorriIman. 230 S. Fourth St.. Decatur. Ind. ! Telephone 902. 2GB-3t. FOR SALE Cheap: 120 acres good land on stone road, two miles to good market; see Merryman & Sutton, Decatur. Ind. 267-eod-2wks. Irifll SALE -Full blood Ancona cock-J erals for breeding purposes. Prices ' reasonable. Fred Schurger, Phone , 878 F or 104. 268t3 i FOR SALE—Heating stove for soft coal or wood. Phone 509. 268t3x FOR SALE— Kitchen heater wood or ' eoal. Also ladies winter coat. Phone . <57. 2ti9-3t ' FOR SALE—Rabb't hound, inquire of Enoch Carpenter 1516 W. Madison St. FOR SALE —Light oak bedstead and springs; mahogany music cabinet. Call 137. 26<t-3tx. e-o-d LOST AND FOUND i LOST —$12 somewhere between Fifteenth St and Second St. Finder 'please return to Henry Stevens. 1510 W. Madison St. 266-ts. [ LOST —Between Ossian. Indiana ami! | Van Wert. Ohio, a Goodyear Cord] Tire and Rim. Finder please return to this office or notify M. C. Et krote. Van Wert. Ohio, and receive reward. 269-31 LOST —Red brilliant comb. Eitl: r on Fifth or Adams St. Finder please return to this office. 269-3tx WANTED '.' ANTED—Retm-Ii of my puppy that disappeared Saturday night or Sun--1 day morning, yellow with white neck and legs, and fuzzy face, Collie and Airedale mixed. Reward. Stanley Kenworthy, Cor. Ninth and Jefferson streets. 267t3 fresh I cows; 500 bushel ot new torn: ten tons clover hay. Inquire John Seheimann. Phone 493. 268-2 IX Men or women salary SSO. full time. 61.00 an hour spare time selling guaranteed hosiery direct to wearer, cotton, silk, heather mixtures. International Hosiery Mills. Norristown. Pa. x WANTEI>—Man with ear to sell complete lino low priced TIRES AND TUBES. SIOO.OO per week and expenses. Sterlingworth Tire Co., Sterling. E. Liverpool, Ohio. lt.x j ■: —— — For Rent FOR RENT —100 acres, well improved land: call 2 on 17, Preble exchange; Magley route 1. 266-6tx FOR RENT —Rooms over the Holthouse Drug Co., formerly occupied by the Maccabees. Call Mrs. Holthouse, at 137. 269t3x. e-o-d o NO HUNTING ALLOWED Hunting or tresspassing on the Chas. Bleeke farm in Union township is forbidden. 13-15-20-22-27-29 x o o o HEMSTITCHING SPECIAL PRICES , | THURSDAY AND FRIDAY 8 and 10 cents per yard All threads furnished. MRS. HAZEL AESCHLiMAN 211 Jefferson Street Above Laundry. O O o POSITIVELY NO HUNTING No hunting or trespassing will be allowed on my farm. Joint Scheimann 268-2tx. -—. o - Foxv (handpa story Nov. 18. Sale Calendar i Nov. 17—R. E. Doty, 2% miles . south of Pleasant Mills, 3 miles west ! of Willshire, 5 miles east of Moftroe. November 22 —Mrs. Geofge Hintz, 112% miles south-east of Decatqr on I Willshire road. [ Nov. 22—Crist and! Floyd, 4 miles south, 3 miles west of Decatur. Nov. 23—C. F. Wertz, 2 mile south of Pleasant Mills ot 2% miles northwest of Willshire.

♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦777' Pains in the back .re Let me examine your case My corrective methode will* of your kidney worries. * U FOR BETTER HEALTH BEI DR. FROHNAPFEL D c Chiropractic and Oeteop.thto Treatments given to suit your n ... St 144 So. 2nd St. . Office Hours 10-12 a. m.-1-5 M p n ~S. E. black” UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING Calls answered promptly day or nlibi Private Ambulance Service Office Phone; 90. Home Phones: Home Phone: 727 Agents for Pianoe aud Phooo r .ph» DR. H. E. KELLER Decatur, Indiana GENERAL PRACTICB OFFICE SPECIALTIES: women and children; X-ray “ Hons; Gtouracopy examinations ot “h. Internal organa; X-ray and electrkiJ treatment, fur high blood p‘e„ u ‘ and hardening of tlie arteries Y-r.! treatments for GOITRE TUBBRctf LOSIS AND CANCER. l UBKRCU. Office Hours: I to 11 s. m.—l to 5 p. m.—7 to I . m Sundays by appointment. rnones: Residence 110, office 40| FRED W. BUSCHE AUCTIONEER Experience with training assures you of a good sale. Monroe or Decatur Phone O 0 () __o JEFF LIECHTY AUCTIONEER A successful sale and the high dollar. Berne Phone. O o N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eves Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8 to 11:30—12:30 to 5;00 Saturday 8:00 p. nt. Telephone 135. Closed Wednesday afternooni DR. C. C. RAYL Surgeon X-Ray and Clinical Laboratories Office Hours: I to 4 and 6to 8 p. m. Sundays, 9 to 10 a. m. Phone 581. FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of Title. Real Estate. Plenty money to loan o. Government Plan. See French Quinn. Office—Take first stairway ho uth r>ecatur democrat. 0— — Q DR. FRANK LOSE Physician and Surgeon Located in office formerly occu | pied by Dr. D- D. Clark. North Third Street Phones: Office 422; Home 413 Office Hours—9 to 11 a. m. 1 to 5—7 to 9 p. n>. Sunday 8 to 9 a. ni. 0 - - — "I 1 NOTICE TO PATRONS I will be away from my office until Nov. 24 as I am leaving on a vacation —Dr. J. Q. Neptune. 259-19 t. FOR QUICK SALE Well located Semi Modern house on slh St. Near the High School. SI6OO will buy one 6 room house on Mercer Ave., Inside the rail 60 acres to trade for Decatur Property. Farm has good Improvements. Plenty of money. Farm , 268-st. DANIEL N. EK" l ' notice I have been informed by a friend who knew the party who took !«') '• from Ford car parked on , Mon .™f, T( 2 Saturday evening and 1,111 l I 1 ’’ m turned immediately prosecutior RPtUrn ,h FR , S‘ lUTTXER — z__zzzzr. - t ~ FT, WAYNE & DECATUR TRACTION LINE fcw * Leaves Decatur Leave. Ft V,sfl 5:45 a. m. f.W »• * 8:00 a. m. »: c0 *' “• 10:00 a. m. 11:00 *' °' 12:00 p. m. 1:00 p ’ 2:06 ». m. > :o ° p ’ “• 4:00 p. m. ,: *° °' 5:30 p. m. 7 :00 p ’ 7:00 p. m. 0:00 p ’ m ' 10:00 p. m. 11:05 p. ®- » Freight car leaves Arrives ’at Fort Wayne ..9:30 a. Leaves Fort Wayne... .1-’; 00 Arrives at Decatur 1 . p. 3. RAYMOND, A6* 1 Office Hours 7:80 a. m.. 1:00 **s