Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 21, Number 19, Decatur, Adams County, 22 January 1923 — Page 3

bedroom at little expense u 4 rl I=^ll=4 1 dainty bedroom pictured here may be duplicated nt little expense by, “ e who is clever with her needle. Pule green chintz, scattered with cn - v "i'i'lmhiib drapes the packing-box dressing table, the black enamel bow-foot 11,1 .• form** the window draperies. The black bench which may be bought lf<l ' t, nd' Is upholstered with the chintz; the beds may also be bought seei inil enameled. A shirring two Inches wide with a cord in each edge l : hoss the tops of the windows, around the edge of the beds and the ** r' - table ami to cover the mirror frame. The dressing table top Is cov<rP \< itb a piece of the (-hints, over which ordinary window glass Is fitted. The '" l h', jded rug Is made of the scrupw-«f the chintz with a deep border of 7 im- candlesticks and powder dish are of rose-colored glass und the and mirror coni are also rose. EFFECTS of shaded lights are pleasing -— — n -X ’ ~ jc® - If L : l _ ■£ T. .m Ll« . —' ' ■” ' ■■■— l—l ■■ ... „ ■! ~ Shaded lamps and candles are becoming more and more impulnr for rghting purposes and the effects gained by their use are much more pleasing than the brilliant lighting formerly used. Little, If any, overhead lighting would bi necessary in this living room. A pair of parchment-shaded torchiers ~t the table shed a soft glow sufficient for everything except reading, and a conveniently-placed table and lamp supply a good reading light when desired.

TO BE USED WITH THE HIGH CEILINGS • I p'jzfCU l , HUm|s pSh li SBh ffitl S rßx : wfsh sC ■jJ U=[P£ ~ z Xi. r . ' IB ■ !1 4.< 1 - pPwvM— In a large room with high ceilings md French windows, massive fumiure and large-patterned hangings nay be used. The room shown in the ketch draws Its inspiration from the ilu’e-andgold Chinese jar which has ■een used for the lamp base. The ■bada of blue chiffon over gold silk » fringed with the two colors. The repeat the color note. HOW TO MAKE BEST OF LIMITED SPACE 1 W few lor the woman who must use her * J? 0111 as a llvln C room - a day b e<l be convenient. Dressing table may 'L| 1111 l by a screen and with a few I rs a lK j ft table, a cozy living room result. Pink satin is used for the draperies.

PICTURE FRAMES MAKE GOOD TRAYS r r ~ ' ■ iTT i I <_ i . Trimkl*- ■— x A plain picture frame painted or stained and fitted with handles makes a lovely tray, if one lias a piece of Chinese embroidery brocade or a quaint old print to put underneath the glass, A coffee can covered witli tapestry or cretonne edged with gold braid and topped with a colored glass ring for a handle forms an attractive cake or candy box. The powder dish is made of a grapefruit glass covered with gold net. The curtain pulls are easily made. PROMINENT PLACE FOR THE HEIRLOOM I >- 1 fnf » z ' I / If you have an heirloom, try to make it the center of an artistic group. Such a piece ss this cloisonne vase is much more effective than if placed at random in a modern room.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, MONDAY, JANUARY 22, 1923.

PUBLIC SALE As I am going to quit farming, I will sell nt public auction at my residence I located 4'/j miles southeast of Decatur or 2 miles east and 2% miles north of Monroe >/j mile north of St. Paul chinch, on i THURSDAY, JAN. 25, 1923 Beginning at 9:30 a.m. The following personal property, to-wlt: 4 HEAD OF HORSES—Ono team of dannlo rrnvs, G years old. weight 3400, good workers; one black mare, 12 years old; one colt coming 3 years old, broke. 10 HEAD OF < ATTLE— Two fresh cows, with calves by side; fresh cow giving 5% gal. milk per day; brlndle cow, 7 years old will be fresh Feb. 2G; Jersey cow, will be fresh April 13; five year old cow, giving milk; 3-year-old cow, giving milk; 2 heifers, pasture bred; good Hereford bull, coming 2 years old. GO HOGS— White sow with 8 pigs, G weeks old; white sow with 5 pigs; 2 Dnroc sows with pigs by side; 3 spotted sows, bred due to farrow in March and April; Duroc male hog, 1 year old; 13 shoats, weight about 140 lbs.: 10 shoats. weight about 100 lbs.: 1G pigs, weight about 30 to 50 lbs. 11 Duroc gilts due to farrow Mar. & Apr. 5 HEAD OF I SHEEP, will lamb about last of Feb. i 250 MIXED CHICKENS. FARMING IMPLEMENTS—Two wagons; grain bed and bog rack combined; Thomas hay loader: John Deer riding breaking plow; Gale walking plow; Gale corn planter, used 4 seasons; 3 corn plows, good as new; spike tooth harrow; Osborn double disk, in good shape; 8-ft. Doering binder, in good condition; International manure spreader; Moline tractor plow. 14-in.: 7-shovel plow; 3 If. P. Fairbanks gas engine; !>>tz 6-in. feed grinder; 2-liole corn sheller: good storm cab; gravel bed; 40-gal. feed cooker: 50-gal. hog fountain, with heater; Cow Boy tank heater, good as new; 3 A shape hog houses, with floors; set of breeching harness; set of farm harness; 5 horse collars; 5 galvanized chicken coops; post auger; ditch level; shovels, eveners. 1.000 bushels of corn; 250 bushels “Sensation" seed oats: 2 ton of mixed hay: 28 shocks of good fodder, in field; 16 bushels of alsike clover and timothy seed; 3 bushels seed corn. Davenport, 6 chairs linoleum. 10x12 Moores Air-tight heater; Monarch kitchen range; 240 egg “Successful” incubator. good as new; Anker-Holth cream separator: many other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS—AII sums of $5 and under, cash. All sums over $5. a credit of 12 months will lie given, purchaser giving bankable note bearing 8 per cent interest the last 6 months. 4 per cent off for cash. No property removed until settled for. FRED ROTH Daniels. Liechty and Busche, Aucts. John S. Starost. Clerk. Lunch served by the Ladies’ Aid of St. Paul church. Jan. 17-20-22-23 o NOTICE OF HEARING State of Indiana. ■ County of Adams, ss: In tho Adam* Circuit Court. November Term. 1922. Edward Sclu-rdek. ns executor of the estate o f PhUin Scherack, deceased. vs. Charles Scherack. et al. No. 202". Notice of hearing on Executor's petition to Mortgage Heal Estate To: Charles Seheraek. Eleanor Scherack, •Edward Scherack. Eleanor Andrew Scherack. Josephine Sehera.-k, i r,-tie Gable. Peter Gable Clarn Sutter. ITrvan Sutter. Naomi Seherac’k. Robert Daniel Scherack, l/nus Seheraek. Beatrice Scherack, f-'ideiU'j Scherack. Idelia Scherack, Pe---r Seltornck. Anna Scherack: You are severally heretic notified that the above named petitioner, as Executor of the estate aforesaid, has tiled In the Adams Circuit Court of Adams county, in the state of Indiana a petition, making you defendants thereto, ant l praying therein for an order anti decree of said court authorizing said Executor to borrow money to pay debts anti liabilities of said estate and to secure said loan bv a second mortgage on said decedent's real estate: and said petitioner has also filed his affidavit in said cause and averred therein that you and each of vou nre non-residents of tile, state of Indiana, and bat you are necessarv parties to said proceedings. You are severally hereby further notified that said petition so filed and which Is now pending is set for hearing in said Atlants Circuit Court at the Court House in the City of Decatur. Adams County, Indiana, on the 13th day of Marell, 1923. Witness the Clerk and seal of sai l court, this 13th day of January. 1923. (Seal) JOHN T. KELLY, Clerk. By F. Holthouse, Deputy. Fruchte & Litterer, Attys. 15-22-29 APPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATRIX Notice Is hereby given. That the undersigned has been appointed Administratrix of tile estate of Nimrod McCullough late of Adams county, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. MARY G. MCCULLOUGH, Administratrix, January 6, 1923. „„ „„ Dore B. Erwin. Atty, 15-22-29 0 HE LIKES OKLAHOMA ■ \ F. G. Christen Tells Os Climate In Letter To Daily Democrat Muskogee, Okla., Jan. 19, 1923. Daily Democrat: Enclosed find check for $3.50 for, which please extend my subscription to Democrat for one year, to same address. We enjoy reading the paper, as it keeps us in touch with Decatur and old friends. And say! talk about your winter resorts. We have Palm Beach beat to death; or Bradentown either. Christmas day temperature was 73, and it has been around that ever since. I picked violets out of our own flower garden this morning. I saw and heard several robins gaily singing this morning. The grass is green. The trees are budding. I could write a lot more along the same lines but I don’t want to make you dissatisfied with good old Indiana, seeing that is where you hang up your hat. Yours truly, F. G. CHRISTEN 431 N. 14th St. H. R. Moltz returned Saturday evening from a two weeks business trip to boston and New York

MARRIED IN VAN WERT Edwin Rabbitt, Os Thia City, Married To Mrs. Bertha McCoy Charles Rabbitt of east of Decatur, was married to Mrs. Bertha McCoy, in Van W'*rt, Ohio, last Friday afternoon. Mr. Rabbitt hap been employed in Ute Decatur Auto Top and Paint shop in this city for some time. Thu following account of the marriage ap peared in the Van Wert Buyetin on Saturday.

NOW is the time— Renew Your Subscription to 1924 to the Decatur Daily Democrat and receive a complete Needle and Sewing Outfit FREE I? VITOV Woman Wants One! I Home Needs One! A v WfeM In Leatherette cover, containing 142 Useful Needles in a variety of sizes A SUPPLY OF NEEDLES SUFFICIENT FOR A LIFE TIME 75 Gold-eyed Sharps 2 Medium Wool Darners 3 Chenille Needles 15 Milliner’s Needles _ _ 1 Punch Work Needle 2 Fine Cotton Darners 3 Rug or Tapestry Needles 15 Sj | k an(J Cotton Darners 2 Fine Wool Darners 1 Steal Stiletto 15 Crewel or Embroidery Needles 2 Medium Yarn Darners 1903 This Is the Anniversary Month of the 1923 DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT and within the past three weeks hundreds of our loyal subscribers have renewed their subscriptions to 1924. Be assured of getting the news from Adams county, local happenings of all kinds and from over the state and nation by having the Home Paper come to you during 1923. Renew now and receive one of the Needle Cases. Renew Now and receive one of the Needle Cases FREE

A quiet wadding ocetired Friday afternoon, 4:30 o’clock, in which Mrs. Bertha McCoy, of this city, was unlitd In marriage to Edwin Rabbitt, of Decatur, by Rev. E. F. Gamble. At G:00 o’clock a wedding supper was served al the home of the bride’s mpther, Mrs. Clifford Crates, of South Vine street. TMiose present were: ( ioyd McCoy, Mr. and Mrs. Albert ! dyers, Mr. and Mrs. (Ma Myers and I family. Miss Marguerite Myers, Miss iHesptr Roberts, Vincent Crates and

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Crates. Mr. j and Mrs. Rabbitt will reside here, be having accepted u position with the i American Railway Express company." ■ o PLAYED WITH "LAME" ARM ;' . - • Ed Earley, Bluffton High School Baji ketball Player Shows Nerve t Ed Earley, a member of tiie Bluffton I: high school basketball team, sustain--1 e<l a fractured arm while practicing be !. fore the game at Hartford City Friday

night. With considerable pain Fairley managed to play through the game, but. was greatly handicapped. An -X---ray picture Saturday morning revealed the fracture. It. will be necessary to carry the arm in splints for two or three weeks, his physician states. Misfortune appears to follow Earley in athletics. Last March he suffered a broken unkle in the Bluffton-Deca-tur tournament game. e -■ ———, S. W. Hale of Geneva attended to business matters here today.