Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 21, Number 261, Decatur, Adams County, 3 November 1923 — Page 6

ftJKo YLD UNtfMM OGIRff A HUa**, SiindaySchcol ’ Lesson ’ ' (By REV. F B FITZWATER, D. D.. Twchtr «t Enfllfh Bible In lb, Mood* Bible In, (I tut, st Chicato ) <£. llil. Wmi«iu N,wip»p»r Cal,B.> ============■ LESSON FOR NOVEMBER 4 WORLD-WIDE PROHIBITIONWORLD’S TEMPERANCE SUNDAY. LESSON TEXT—P,. 1»1 1-1. Pro*, n a-M. GOLDEN TEXT—T will let no wicked thing before my ey«»”—P». I*l J. PRIMARY TOPlC—Taking Care of Our Rudies JUNIOR TOPIC—The Effect! of Alcohol. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP- i IC—Progress of Prohibition at Home I and Abroad YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC —The Fight Against Lawlessness. I. Principles of a Righteous Lift (P». 101:18). This Is u psalm of David the king, i and therefore shuns the conduct of a ruler. It Is divided Into two sections - the first, verses 1-4. refers tv personal conduct, end the second, 5-8, to the gut eminent of others. This part of the lesson can only refer to the destruction of the saloon In the sense that all evil is to be uprooted uud destroyed. 1. Personal Conduct (vv. 1-4). (1) t Kindness and judgment (v. 1); (2) wise behavior (v. 2) ; (3) all malice put away (v. 3); all wickedness put < aside (v. 4). 2. Government of Others (vv. 5-8). > Only as one is right in his own heart and lite Is be fit to rule others. As a righteous man he will be against (1) the slanderer (v. 5). He will not tol- 1 erate such in his presence. (2) The < worker of deceit (▼. 7). The deceitful ( niau and the liar are to be removed from his sight. (3) All workers of In- • Iqulty (v. 8). It Is the duty of rulers to see that all workers of wickedness of all kinds be cut off. The manufacturer and seller of liquor should be regarded as notorious workers of iniquity. Those who blight mauhood fur sordid gain are grossly wicked, 11. Ths Awful Ruin Wrought by Strong Drink (Prov. 23:29-35). I I. Woes of Those Who Indulge In s Wine (vv. 2. 30). (1) The awful pain I s which causes one to cry out. “Oh I” ; , Many. Indeed, are the'nalns which men , suffer because of strong drink. Bodily Ills innumerable can be traced to its evil influence. (2) The bitter remorse, which causes one to cry out. “Alas!” Many are the expressions of bitter re- s gret which dally come from the lips j of the drunkard. (3) Contention— I strife and quarreling. Much of the , fighting among men is directly caused j by their passions being Inflamed by strong drink. The drunken man Is always ready to take offense, as well as to give it. (4) Babblings and complainings. The winebibber complains < everything—lll luck. h*s of friends. | of fate and of God. He sees everything wrung but himself. (5) Wounds without cause. These are wounds , from fights in which a sober man , would not have engaged, and from accidents which are purely the reSult of Intoxication. (6) Redness of eyes. This has reference to the blood-shot 1 eye of the tippler which dims his vision. All these woes come upon those who tarry long at wine. 11. The Attltuda Enjolnsd (v. 31). ', Look not at It. Do not put yourself , into the way of temptation. The only I sale attitude toward strong drink is total abstinence, and the only way to total (abstinence Is not to even look at It. 111. Ths Drunkard’s Bitter End (vv. 32-35). 1. Acute Miseries. “It blteth like a serpent and stlngeth like an adder.” ' Strong drink, like the poison of a serpent, permeates the whole system and ends In the most fatal consequences. 3. Perversion of the Moral Sense. < This excitement causes the eyes to be- , hold strung* things. This denotes the fantastic image* produced on the brain of the drunkard. Even when delirium 1 tramens does not result, there are aw- j’ ful fancies which are beyond the possibility of realization. 'Bien does his i heart utter perverse things. His moral 1 sense being perverted, his utterances t partake of the same. He tells lies; his . words cannot be relied upon. 3. He Is Insensible to Danger (v. 34). He Is foolhardy, even as one who would He In the top of a ship's mast, wher* there Is the greatest danger of falling off. . 1 4. He Is Insensible to Pain (v. 35). ' The drunkard la utterly Ignorant of what happens to him while under the Influence of strong drink. Many bruises and wounds the drunkard has which he cannot account for. 5. His Abject Bondage (v. 35). After all his sufferings, sorrow and disappointments, he goes on as a bond slave in the ways of sin. 6. Hell at Last. No drunkard shall Inherit the kingdom of heaven (I Cor. 1 6:10). Whole Sum of Human Life. Os the whole sum of human life no small part Is that which consists of a man's relations to his country, and his feelings concerning It —Gladstone. Prospects. If you will show me the «.y!e of a man's amusements and recreations, I will tell you what are his prospects— De Witt Talmage. Largest Slave-Holder. Mammon ie the largest slaver-holder in the world. — F. Saunders,

■*B**l**aT■*^*■*•*•*■*•*B ■ ■ ■ ■ * • II ■ ■ • ■: Church Announcements :> Jv.VJ'AWAWZr/.VeWAwS!

First Methodist Church Sunday School at 9:30. ('. H. Colter superintendent. Morning worship at 10:45. Evening worship at 7:00. Pastor will preach at both services. Revival services will begin Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock. Dr. and Mrs. Earl Nafttger will bo present. Cottage prayer meetings will begin Tuesday morning at 9:30 us previously announced. Junior League, Sunday at 2:30. Ep worth league at 6:00. Regular meet ing of the official board Monday even Ing at 7 o'clock. CHRISTIAN CHURCH Mecca Theater Unified services beginning at 10 A. M. Evening service at 7 P. M. BAPTIST CHURCH 9:30- Bible school. Everybody invited. 10:30—Morning worship. Sermon by pastor: "Another Great Commission." Luke 24:48-49. The ordinance • of the Lord's Supper will be observed 6:00 —Young People's meeting to , be conducted by a group from the | Montpelier B. Y. P. U. 7:oo—Evening Gospel service. Ser ‘ mon by the pastor, "The Trap Doors j of Hell and the Living Door of Heav- I en.” We preach Jesus Christ as God's answer to the world's need. , F. D. WHITESELL, Pastor ZION REFORMED CHURCH R. R. EUiker, Pastor Sunday, November 4th, 1923 9:15 a. m. —Sunday School. M. Kirsch, Supt.; M. F. Worthman, asst, supt.: Della Sellemeyer. primary supt. Classes and teachers for all ages. The Primary department meets in the Old Gym. corner First and Jackson streets. 10:30 a. m.—Morning worship. , 7:00 p. m.—Annual Thank Offering ; service of the missionary societies. Miss Esther Sellemeyer. speaker. "I was glad when they said unto me. Let us go into the house of the Lord,” Psalm 122:1. o Zion Ev. Lutheran Church. The 23 Sunday after Trinity. Gospel: Matt. 22. 15 22. Epistle: Phil. 3 , 17-21. German preaching service at 10 o'clock. Catechism: Question 90-97. "Be it known unto you therefore men and brethren, that through this man is preached unto you the forgiveness of sins, and by him all that be lieve are justified from all things from which you could not be justified by the law of Moses.” —Acts 13, 38.39 A. W. Hinz. Pastor. Presbyterian Church 9:30. Sunday school. 10:30 morning worship. Sermon' subject. "Lessons From Light." 2:30. .Junior Christian Endeavor: Miss Elizabeth Peterson, Supt. 6:30 Senior Christian Endeavor: Mrs. J. R. Horton. Leader. 7:30, evening worship. Sertnor subject “The Swiftness of God.” On Wednesday evening ,the thir meeting of the School of Mission* will convene at 7 o'clock. As usua' the study classes will meet for 45 minutes. Following this a stereop tican lecture on "The Challenge of Japan’s New Day" will be given. All are invited to be present. Church of God. 9:30 a. m. Sunday school. John Chlicote, supt. Preaching 10:30 a. m. Young Peoples services 7:00 p. m. Miss Veda Hawkins, leader. Preaching services 5:45 p. m. This will be the beginning of the revival. We are praying for an oldtime refreshing and many souls saved into God's Kingdom. You are always welcome. Come, bring your friends with you. The Rev. Bragg will present on Monday evening to join in the battle against sin. Mrs. Bragg and another young lady, a singer, will be present Sunday morning and Sunday evening and will render valuable service. Time of services through the ■week at 7:30. | Don't forget the date beginning Sunday, November 4th. First Evangelical Church. Ralph W. Loose, Minister. Anniversary and home-coming day. 9:15 Sunday school, D. L. Baumgartner, supt.

DFCATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1923.

Our school was organized just fifty years ago. Evi ry scholar should bo in their seat early; special orchestra to day in the school. 10:30 sermon by Bishop S. P. Spreng. 12:00 social hour In the parlors of the church: everyone bring your dinners to the church. There will be an extra supply for visiting friends. 2:30 reminescent service. Formal recognition of the new parsonage. 7:00 sermon by Bishop S. P. Spreng. Monday 7:30 p. in.. lecture at the church by Bishop S P. Spreng. D. D., Naperville. 111., under auspices of the Men’s Brotherhood of the church. Subject: The Present Situation in Europe, especially Germany. Wednesday 7:30 p. m. Mid-week service. ST. MARYS CHURCH First Mass, 5:00 Low Mass. 7:30 High Mass, 9:45 Christian Doctrine, 2:00 Prayer Hour and Benediction 2:30. NOTICE TO S. S. TEACHERS and Sunday School Workers If you are interested in a good Sunday School Commentary on the! International Sunday School Lessons tor 1921. 1 will be glad to take your older for Arnold's Practical Sunday Sehool Lesson Commentary, at SI.OO. ar Peloubet's Select Notes on the International Sunday School I-essons, it $2.00. Robert Garard. 421 Johns ttreet, or phone 895-Blue. x ♦ o TILLINGHASTS LEAVE HOSPITAL Automobile Accident Victims Return To Home In Hamilton, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tillinghast, who were injured in the automobile accident which occurred north of the ■ity on September Bth. left the Aduns County Memorial hospital for heir home at Newport, Ky„ today. Mrs. Tillinghast has practically reovered from her injuries and is able o use her arm. She suffered from i wrenched shoulder and bruises on he body. Mr. Tillinghast was the most severely wounded of the* four occupants of the car, which turned aver eleven miles north of this city, ie had both legs broken, one be'ween the knee and hip and the other tetween the ankel and knee. He is tow able to sit up in a wheel chair' tut it will be a month or two before te is able to walk. The other two occupants of the •ar were Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Hoffman. I >f Hamilton. Ohio. Mr. Hoffman received a broken ankel in the accident while Mrs. Hoffman received severe •uts on the head and a small fracture >f the skull. They both recovered roni their injuries sufficient to leave he hospital several wekes ago. Before leaving. Mr. and Mrs. Til-' Inghast requested Miss Christ, sup•rintendent of the Adams County Manorial hospital, to thank the good ieople of Decatur and Adams county or the kidnesses and words of sym>athy expressed to them during their confinement here. They wanted it mown that they appreciated it very nuch and they were grateful to those who thought of them. — • Arnold Denies Charge E. C. Arnold, of the Small. Arnold t Company. Indianapolis, former Geleva bank cashier, recently arrested it the capital as a result of the sale if oil stock,, which it was said, was ■ not what was represented to pur- j -•hasers, denies the charge, sent out n newspaper dispatches to the effect that investigation disclosed that the oil well was mythical and that Arnold had no petroleum interest in Kansas and that Cross, the purchaser of the mterests lost $16,000 as a result. o Caruso’s Widow Engaged (United Press Service) New York, Nov. 3 —(Special to Daily Democrat) —Announcement of the engagement of Mrs. Enrico Caruso, formerly Dorothy Park Benjamin, and widow of the famous tenor, to Captain E. A. Ingrim. wealthy Scotchman, has been made here. Ingrim and Mrs. Caruso are now in Paris. The wedding is to take place in London in three weeks, members of the Benjamin family here said. Mulatto Taken From Jail And Hanged In Oklahoma Eaufaula, Okla., Nov. 3. —Dallas

Zwell, mulatto, charged with assaulting a white woman near here several weeks ago was taken front jail by a masked mob and hanged, today. —, —• ■ 1 ■ - AItMIVtoT l< STOIC* Still Notice Is hereby given that the undmlgneil. nalniinleti><lrlx <>f the >f Hrhis Vtint'rimn. deceased. Will offer fol -Hie at public auction, at the late residence of .!<•< cd. nt. 2 miles northeast of tile diy of iwentur. Root township. Adorns county. Indiana, on vtoudn.,, X«v. Ittih, l»z:i Sale to start promptly at I o'clock n. m. The personal property of said estate, consisting of HOUSES, t cows, 11 SHOA TS, « sui:i:p One sorrel nvare, 12 years old; one sorrel g.ldlng 7 y.-nrs old; on- brown mare tt v.-ars old; one white cow a •■•ears old. one black and while cow, I >. ir« old: on- spotted cow .1 years old; one Guernsey row 2‘ s years old; one heifer calf; 4 sheep; one Chester White l.rood sow. Willi <1 pig* by tier si'-. one Chester White brood sow, with li pigs l>v her side: II shoals weighing about 100 U.S. ell. ti; one old wagon and lied: one good farm wagon; two sets of work harness; binder; imv rak<; harrows; grain drill; corn planter; cultivator: shovel plows: mower; <lover buncher; hog rack; hay ladders: disc; dump boards; hnv In •now. breaking plows, grain sacks; forks; about 300 shocks of corn in J. 1.1; 2.70 bushel of oats; 2 dozen Rhode Island U. d I 111. kens; -Ider barrel, mat-boat: and various other articles to numerous to mention. Term* of sale For all amounts not exceeding |j.oo -ash in hands, for amounts over |,7.m md upwards, a credit <>f nin- months vdl be given. Notes, bearing 0 per- -. g Interest .after maturity with approved security, satisfactory to th. idmlnirtratrix and waiving valuation >r apprals-ni.-nt laws, will be requir* ANNA VAN CAMP. Administratrix, i'rmhte A- Utterer. Attys. 11. rry Daniels, Auctioneer. 27-3 o ■■■ \icrtt i: of i*i:-iitiox to iu:u. i:*rvrr. Probate Cause No. 2121. Wm. It. Smith, executor of estate of Catherine Itiigg. deceased, vs. Eliz t-ili .1. Stufei. Hanati Halley. .Martin 11. Smith. Wm It. Smith, .lay ItuggCi.shen. Robert Cashen. Jr., Rawley Cashen. Alice (Dailey) Reynolds. 11l Hie Circuit Court of Adams county, Indiana. September term. 1923. I'o Jar Rugg-Caahcn, Robert Cashen. Jr., itawley (’ashen. You are severally hereby notified that the above n. med petitioner as Executor of the estate aforesaid, has tiled In the Circuit Court of Adams county, Indiana, i petition, making you defendants ill-rein, and praying therein for an order and decree of said Court, authorizing the sale of certain Real Estate longing to the estate of said decs lent, and in said petition described, 'o make assets for the payment of tlie debts and liabilities of said estate; and has also tiled an affidavit avering lierein that you and each of you ar* non-residents of the State of Indiana. ,n that your residence 1s unknown u 1 that you are necessary parties to said proceedings, and that said petition. so filed and which is now pendin ;. is set for hearing in said Circuit Court at the Court House in hecatut in Adams county. Indiana, on the 20th lev of November. ImJJ. Witness, the Clerk and seal of said Court, this 2tith day of October. 1*23. iSeali JOHN T. KELLY. Clerk Adams Circuit Court J. F. Snow, Atty. 27-3-10 ■—O ————— IPPOIXTMRNT OF KYECITRIX Notice is hereby given. Tbnt the und* rsigned has been appointed Execuitiix of the estate of Henry S-hultz. Ila'e of Adams county, deceased. The I estate is probablv solvent. CATHARINE SCHULTZ, Executrix O. t. 19. 1923. John Schurger & Son. Attys. 20--7-3 ■ --O trroixTviEM’ of EXuriTKtY Notice Is Hereby Given. That the 1 undersigned has hern appointed Executrix of the -state of William L. Frazier, late of Adams county, de.a- tsed. t'hi' estate is probably solLOUISA FRAZIER. Executrix t. IT. 1923. |J>ore B. Erwin, Atty. 29-27-3 ES. HONOR ROLL IS ANNOUNCED The Honor Roll of Decatur High S hool for the period of the first six weeks consists of forty members. Herrietta Elzey, a freshman, tool the lead with an average of 95 5-6 which is followed ity Florence Biggs a senior, with an average of 95 2-5. A student before being placed on the honor roll must have attained an average of 90 or above in all subjects: The following constitutes the first honor roll: Rank I—Herretta Elzey 95 5-6 Rank 2—Florence Biggs 95 2-5 Rank 3—Lee Anna Vance 95 Rank 4—Henry Neireiter 94 3-5 Rank s—Helen Ho< ker 94 2-15 Rank 6—Mary K. Schug 94 Rank 7 —Richard Castle ... 93 4-5 Rank 7 —lreta Fisher 93 4-5 Rank 7 —Clarence Spuller 93 4-5 ' Rank B—Ruth Castle 93 3-4 j Rank 11—Eloise Lewton 92 4-5 Rank 11—Margaret Haley 92 4-5 Rank 11—Lucile Engle 92 4-5 Rank 12—Glennis Elzey . 92 2-5 Rank 12—Elsie Blackman 92 2-5 ! Rank 13—Gladys Gilpen 92 1-3 Rank 14 —Jeanette Steele 92 Rank 14 —Edward Anderson 92 Rank t4—Marcella. Nelson 92 Rank 14—Lester Hunt . 92 Rank 15 —Robert Frisinger 91 3-5 Rank 15— Marilynne Wherry 91 3-5 1 Rank 16 —Gretchen Kocker 91 1-2 Rank 17—Harold Zwick 91 2-5 1 Rank 17—Leah Colter 91 2-5 Rank 18—Glen Beavers 91 1-5 Rank 18 —Neva Zerkell 91 1-5 i Rank 18 —Bernice Nelson 91 1-5 ! Rank 18—Earl Chase .. 91 1-5 1 Rank 18 —Cordelia Engleman .91 1-5 Rank 18—Mary Poling 91 1-5 1 Rank 19—Josephine Suttles 91 1-6 Rank 20 —Jesteen Hocker 91 Rank 20—Margaret Zwick 91 Rank 21 —Mary Macy 90 1-G I Rank 22 —Edwina Wilder 90 I Rank 22—Mildred Worthman 90 i | Rank 22 —Helen Smith 90

(L E. Net Team Plays At Van Buren Tonight The General Electric compafiy'* basketball (eum will open Its 1923 [ 24 season at Van Buren tonight. Tiie G. E. outfit is said to be stronger tbao ever this season and a tdiccessful season is anticipated. —— — Cobb (lets 3-Year Term For Stealing Automobile Bluffion, Nov. 3. Robert Cobb, returned to this city from Kansas to an swer t<» a charge of stealing an automobile, was sentenced to serve three ■ years in the state reformatory today. The court offered to let ('obb oft with a one year sentence if tie would toll | who was implicated in the theft with him but Cobb refused. MARKETS-STOCKS Daily Report of Local and Foreign Markets New York Produce Market Flour Quiet and firm Pork —Quiet; mess l.ard—Firm; middle, west spot. H3.70«i 13.80. Sugar—Raw, easier; centrifugal. 16 test. $6.91; refined, easier; granuated. $8.6008.70. Coffee —Rio No. 7 on spot 110 ll*4c; Santos No. 4 14V0H>’4c Tallow—Quiet- special. 7%08c. Hay—Dull; prime No. 1 $1.45. No. 3 $1.1501.25; clover. $101.40. Dressed Poultry l Quiet; turkeys. !6060c; chickens 180 42c; fowls 15 031 c; ducks L I. 27©2Sc. I Live Poultry—Quiet; geese 230 •sc; ducks 14©28c; fowls 17029 c; turkeys 40©45c; roosters 15c: chick■ns 22 0 25c; broilers 28030 c Cheese—Steady; state milk, common to specials, 22027%c; skims.l ommon to special 16@19c; lower grades 5015 c. Butter— Steady; creamery extra. ■OMfC: slate dairy tubs 51051 notation creamery firsts 40@50c. I Eggs Steady; nearby white fancy, (2084 c nearby mixed, fancy 45© :4c; fresh firsts 460 64c; Pacific ■oast 42 0 76c. Indianapolis Livestock Market Hogs— Receipts. 5500; market, t one to 15 higher; best heavies, >7.50407(65; medium mixed. $7 30© .50; common choice $7.1007.25; )iilk of sales $7.1507.40. Cattle — Receipts 100; market, teady; steers $8011.50; cows and tetters s6@lo. I Sheep — Receipts 100; market, teady on sheep; tops $6; lamb tops 11.50. Calves—Receipts 200; market. $1 ower; toos $11.50: bulk $11011.50. East Buffalo Livestock Market Receipts 56u0. shipments 6270. ofIcial to New York yesterday. 4180;. hogs closing dull. Medium and heaves $7 85@8; mixed »7.65©7.85; Yorkers $7.4007.65: pigs $6.2506.50; oughs $5,750'6; stags $3.5004.5U; attle 500 slow; sheep 3600; best unbs $13013.25; ew* s $5.5007.30; calves 300; tops sl2; few $12.50. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected November 3 Jew No. 1. Wheat, bushel SI.OO Good Yellow Ear Corn, per 100 SI.OO White or mixed corn, per 1(M)..51.90 Oats, per hushed 37c Rye, per bushel 70c Barley, per bushel 65c Clover Seed $13.501 Timothy Seed $3.50 DECATUR PRODUCE MARKET Corrected November 3 Fowls 16c Broilers 16c leghorn Broilers He leghorn Fowls He )ld Roosters 6c Ducks 13c leese ®c Black Chickens 11c Black Fowls 11c Young Turkeys 30c i Eggs, per dozen 45c Local Grocer* Egg Market Eggs, per dozen 45c Butterfat Prices Butterfat 48c Public Sale 1 Calendar 1 The following sales are being advertised in the Decatur Daily Demo- ' irat, the complete list of articles to > be sold appearing from time to time, j Sales dates will be added to this col- • umn Free of Charge if person holding sale has bills printed here and if ' sale is advertised in the columns of this paper. Advertise your sale in the Decatur Daily Democrat and reach practically every farmer in Adams county and Immediate vicinity. Your neighbor or a prospective bid- ’> der lakes the paper and is looking 5 for what you have to offer. 2 We print all sizes and styles of sale bills at reasonable prices. 5 Nov. B—John8 —John F. Helm, adm. sale, - 814 miles northeast of Decatur or 1 L mile south of Clarks Chapel. ’ Nov. 12. —Anna Van Camp, Admrx. Sale, 2 miles northeast of Decatur. ’ Nov. 10—Dr. C. M. Smith, on vacant 5 lot opposite Public Library. House--5 hold goods. Nov. 13—Freman Schnepp, 3% | miles west of Decatur on Geo. Weber farm. Nov. 15. —Wm. D. Barrone, 6 miles G northeast of Decatur. Nov. 27—Chalmer Miller. 5 miles east of Decatur on township line. Dec. 4—Reppert X- Seesenguth, 2Vj miles north of Preble.

| CLASSIFIED NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS I ' i ' •■-■-— ... I

x=== ♦ CLASSIFIED ADS • < ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ < FOR SALE FUR SALE —Apples, about 10 different varieties. Lelmenstull farm. 1 mile south of Peterson.2sßt6x wood. Dan Stepler, 312 No. 10th I . st., phone 962. 26fi-t3x ! * FOR SALE loirge hard coal stove, * | I’iuul M new: used lMt sea-on ’ Phone 392. Decatur. Ind. 26016 ‘ FUR SALfc Golden oak library table; electric stand lamp; 8-foot ( oak dining table and six chairs; hand vaecuum; organ suitable for a chap-1 el; all In good con lition. 307 North| Eleventh street. Phone 746 260t2 FOR SALE- Radio.' coast to coast range. Will give demonstration 4 if ■ desired. Call 1203 W. Adams be-' 'ween 7:30 and 8:30 or phone 913White.26lt3x FOR SALE- Home Builders houses > near G. E. and double house near . ' 'clover Leaf al bargains. Also num-, ( ber of good building lots. H. S. I I Michaud, 26116 ! FOR SAI.E —Huff Orphington ’ roost- I ers. Phone Preble 3on 36. 261t3x s FOR SALE —Full blood e<l White Wyandotte cockerels. $1.50 each or J 25 cents per pound. Theo. Ewell.l Decatur. Ind.. R. 4. ITeble phone 7 on 20. 261 t6x FOR RENT FOR RENT One large front room.’ I with private entrance; and one I room on second floor, at 325 North j I Third street. 260t6 , ■ FOR RENT Garage. 10x19 ft. R“nt I $2.00 per month. Phone 521. 6*l7' Monroe st.. B. W. Sholty. W-Sxl, WANTED I WANTED — Two loads of corn. Krick & Tyndall company. 260t3 WANTED—Man • to sell Rawleigh Quality Products direct to consumers in Adams county. Pleasant, permanent, profitable business. Little capital needed. Make practically every family a steady satisfied customer. Workers make large steady income. Give age. occupation, references. W. T. Rawleigh Co., Dept.;, 1428. Freeport._Dl. 20-27-3 j ( SALESMEN—Cash bonus paid each ' week, in addition to profits. Com ] I plete line groceries, cereals, canned | goods, dried fruits, paints, oils and 400 fast selling specialties. List of 1 customers waiting to place orders. No capital or experience needed. Write quick for all information. 1251 Harley Building. Dayton. Ohio. x ' AGENTS sell guaranteed hosiery, diI rect from mill to wearer, salary 'paid for full time or spare hours. All ; styles in cotton, heather and silks. International Hosiery Mills. Norristown. Pa.x WANTED Man or woman desiring larger income to sell Watkins Products in Decatur. A few good openings in other nearbv cities. Watkins Products are well known, easy to sell, needed in every home, and with a record of over 50 years of highest quality back, of them. Live wires make big money. Many aids and samples given you. Investigate at once. Write today. J. R. Watkins . Co., Dept. 94, Columbus, Ohio. ' 3-10-17-24 ( LOST AND FOUND LOST—A two-wheeled cart. Taken from Second street Hallowe'en. We need it badly and will appreciate its return or information. Peter Gaffer. 26112 Give photographs this Christmas. Make your appointment , now! Edwards Studio. Phone 964. 25616 ABSENT THREE WEEKS During my absence for the next three weeks my dental office will be • , close from Monday evening November sth until the latter part of the month. i DR. J. Q. NEPTUNE 26113 1 — o Bluflton High Lost To Marion Yesterday, 70-0 Marion high school defeated Bluff- ' ton in a football game at Marion yes- ' terday afternoon by a score of 70-0. , This was Bluffton’s fifth defeat in as many starts this season and each . game has been a shut-out. I • Th’ Hi Johnson Club met last night. an' after practicin' a while on th’ ( ’ snare drum he went home. Th' rea- ' son lots o’ men are never seen with 1 j lher wives is ’cause they hat t’ hang ' around till they dress. | —Abe Martin. Indianapolis News, CHURCH FOR SALE IPds will be received until Nov. 12th, 1923. for the old Reformed , Church, on North Third street; also . the furnace, which is in good condition. and the carpet in the church; . in separate bids. | The heavy timber in the church building !s most suitable for barns. Inquire of FRED FRUCHTE. 25-27-30-3-7-10

! Q 0 DR. C. V. CONNELL VETERINARIAN ’ I Office 120 No. First Street '| I I | Phone: Office 143 —Residence 102 j s i I < o b

* I INVESTIGATE I FOR BETTER HEALTH, | E| I DR. FROHNAPFEL, n f I Chiropractic . na O .t.op. t ' hl , I Treatment, given to tU | t yOUf I at 144 So. 2nd st p “ ** I Office Hour. 10-12 I —— * »■ a. ■ s • E • BLACK I UNDERTAKING ano embalm, l Calls answered promptly <j ly or ' I Private Ambulance Senic. I Office Phone: to I Home Phoae: 727 I DR. H. E. KELLER I OFFICE SPECIALTIES ' I women and children X-r a , ■ dona; Glourvopy I internal organa; X-ray and e'emJl I treatments for high blood £ S I and hardening of the arterler x“! 2 I treatmenis for GOITRB, TL'BEbrP I LOSIS AM) CANCER. JL o«JtCV. ■ Offiit, Hour.: I Sto lie. m— Itos p. m—? to 11 . I D*. Sunday, by appointment. * I Phonea: Residence Illi Office p, I N. A. BIXLER I OPTOMETRIST I Eyes Examined, Glasses FittM HOVRB: 8 to 11:30—12:30 to (:N Saturday 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135 Closed Wedne.day afternoon,. DR. C. C. RAYL SURGEON X-Ray and Clinical Laboratoriei Office Hour,: 1 to 4 and 6 to 8 p. m. Sundays, * to 10 a m. Phone Ml. FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of Title. Real E.uta Plenty of Money to loan on Government Plan. See French Quins. Office —Take first stairway south Decatur Demoent O 0 DR. FRANK LOSE Physician and Surgeon North Third atreet Phones: Office 422; Home 421 Office Hour,—, to 11 a B. 1 to 6—4 to 8 p. m. Sunday 8 to t a. m. ————————— — IS MADE! By Getting JOHNSON to Cry Your Sale. Book your W nter • Spring sales early Write or phone. ROY S. JOHNSON. Auctioneer Decatur, Ind. Phone 606 or 849 Red. G— " ■ H |' DR. G. F. EICHHORN Veterinarian Office over Burdg Barber Shop. Monroe street Calls answered day or night. Cattle sterility a specialty. Phones: Office 306; Res. 69043' NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS. Notice is hereby given that Mon Nov. 5, 1923, will be the last day paying your fall installment of taw The treasurer’s office will be from 8 a.m. until 4 p in. ll ''. r ' ng ' rt tax paying season. Ail not paid by that time wifi becom linquent and a penalty ot be added. Do not put oil your '•>• as they must be and the laj points out the duty <>f the t Those who have bought or >oj> P erty and wish a division should come in at once. jd for the rush. No redpts away for anyone, so do no ask HUGH D- HI , TK 0 ro Treasurer of ? A<l» 5 r FORT WAYNE & DECATIR TRACTION LINE Leaves Decatur Leaves H *■ 5:45 q-oo a.m8:00 a.m. 11'flOa.®’ 10:00 a ra ' roop ®. 12:00 p m - TOO p.m. 2:00 p m ’ - op.®4:00 pm - : ® : : nn Pm - MOP.® 7:00 p. m. ‘ „ m 11'05 P'®' 10:00 p. m. H ’ Freight car leaves B . Leaves Ft. Wayne m Arrives at Decatur!• P. J. RAYMOND. Agent Office Hours: 7:30 a.® 1 "