Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 21, Number 267, Decatur, Adams County, 10 November 1923 — Page 6

IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNA DONAL SundaySchcol » Lesson 1 (By REV. P B FITZWATER. D. D.. Teacher of English Bible In the Moodr Bible Institute of Chicago.) <£. 1111. Weoiere biewaitaper Celen.l LESSON FOB NOVEMBER 11 SOME MISSIONARY TEACHINGS OF THE PSALMS LESSON TEXT—Ps 47. 47. 10*. GULDEN TEXT— the people praiee Thee, O Gud. let all the people praiee Thee."—Pa. 47:3 PRIMARY TOPlC—Everybody PraiaIng God. JUNIOR TOPlC—Everybody Serving God. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC—AII Natlona Called to Serve Jehovah. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC —.Mlaatonary Hymn* of the Old Teatament. The Jewish people were called to be missionaries to the other nations. The Psalter, their hymn book, la saturated with the spirit of God's grace to the world. Its dominant note is the call to come back to God. I. A Call to Recognize God’s Power (Pa. 47). Man's first sin was to cast off God. Such abyssmal darkness followed that the race has gone on In Ignorance of Its Creator and Benefactor. The first and primary need of the missionary Is to get the heathen to know God. They must come to know Him not only as a mighty King, but as a personal, tender hearted being, looking out over the world with compassion, desiring to save and bless man. His only creature In His image and likeness. Oh, " I that the heathen knew God their true and great King whose '.nighty power He desires to u*« in salvation and blessing to all! Let us make this < known to the ends of the earth ! 11. A Call for the Nations to Return to God (Ps. 67). ; The central theme of this psalm is the universal diffusion of God's grace. The order of thought in this psalm is that which shall be carried out by the Lord In the completion of His work of grace in the world. 1. God's Blessing Upon Israel (vv. ( 1,2). This blessing is necessary in order that Israel may befitted to make 1 known God's way to the nations. This ] grace will be poured out upon Israel in the full coming of Pentecost. When this grace Is poured out there will be 1 such missionary activity as has hith- ■ erto been unknown. When Israel, like ’ her national representative Paul, shall ! go forth in such power of the Holy Spirit in witnessing for Christ, truly nations shall be born In a day. That which shall be manifested by Israel , for their God-appointed task is needed by the church in her witnessing. She ' needs the Spirit of God to fit her to preach the gospel to the heathen. 2. The Conversion of the Heathen I (vv. 3-5). Thanksgiving will be given < for salvation offered and accepted, j Not only this, but there will be rejoicing in the experience of salvation. , They will rejoice in the fact now that the great and righteous God rules'the ' earth. The new born soul rejoices in knowing that a dispensation of jus- ' tlce tempered with mercy has been ushered In. What gladness will be in i the hearts of men in the day when Christ reigns! 3. Restoration of Blessings Upon the Earth (vv. 6.7). When man cast off God a curse was placed upon the earth which limited its fruitfulness. Immediately upon man's return to God this 1 curse will pass away from the earth. 1 The supreme obstacle to prosperity Is man’s rebellion against God. Let the nations return to God and He will send His blessing upon them.' The 1 only way to bring back peace and prosperity is by the prerfchlng of the ’ gospel. Man must be called back to < God. The supreme need of the world 1 is not a league of nations, but a return to God; because God will remain separate from the nations as long as they are in rebellion against Him. 111. A Call to Recognize the Goodness of God (Ps. 100). | ! Praise should go up to God because 1 He is God. Being God He created us, I sustains us and saves us. For His 1 unchanging mercy and goodness praise j should be continually ascribed to Him. , What Life Consists Os. “A man's life consisteth not in the abundance of things which he pot- i sesseth.” In these words Jesus strikes at the popular error of all ages—the belief that life consists in things. For nothing are we under deeper obligation to Christianity than for this, that it corrects our easy views of life. Since the first man started heaven- 1 ward, there have been two conflict- 1 ing Ideals of life; one teaches that life's values are in the things we get 1 and keep; the other holds that the chief end of man Is to develop his highest powers, to live in fear of that which is beneath him, and in reverence for That which is above him.—Rev. C, C. Albertson, D. D. Neglected Children. It is often difficult to tell which are more neglected —the children of ths very rich or the children of the very poor. —Kenneth D. Miller. Love for ths Home. The first indication <af domestic happiness Is the love of one's home.— Montlosler. Breaks or Hardens ths Heart Contact with the world either breaks or hardens the heart—Chamfort.

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FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH Ralph W. Loose. Minister Sunday School 9:15, L. L. Baumgartner. supt. 10:30, Divine worship. 6:15, E. L. of C. E. 7:00, Evening services. The mens club will sing at this service. The Ladies' Aid will meet Wednesday at the church. Mid-week service for prayer Wednesday 7:30 p. tn. s UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Sunday school, 9:15. Cash Day program. 10:30. Christian Endeavor 6:00, Divine worship, 7:00. Sunday is is mid-year cash day. $1,400.00 will be due on the annual pledges and the larger part will be provided. The congregation will also vote on the proposition of building. We hope for a great meeting and a great day. Every friend and member urged to attend. Watch the D. Y. B. and Work and Win classes! H F. DOTSON, Pastor ZION REFORMED CHURCH I R. R. Elliker, Pastor Sunday, November 11th, 1923 9:15 a. m.—Sunday School. Matthias Kirsch, supt. 10:30 a. ni. —Morning worship. 6:30 p. m.—Christian Endeavor society. Mildred Worthman. leader. 7:15 p. m.—Evening worship. You are cordially invited to attend any or all of these services. o PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. B. N. Covert. Pastor 9:30 —Sunday School. The course on the Missionary messages of the Bible are proving very interesting. Plan to be present tomorrow. 10:30 —Morning worship. This will be a patriotic service in keeping with Armistice Day. The pastor's subject will be "An Eternal Armistice," Isa. 2:4. 2:30 —Junior Christian Endeavor: Miss Elizabeth Peterson, supt. 6:3o—Senior Christian Endeavor: Topic, “The Courage of A Christian” Joshua 1: 1-8. Leader, Mr Carl Tucker. 7:30 —Annual Praise and Thank Offering service of Woman’s Missionary society. Mrs. W. F. Goff of Ft. Madison will give the address. Mrs. Goff has been President of lowa Presbyterial Society for a number of years. You will want to hear her. Wednesday evening. 7:30. Schoo! of Missions. Classes will convene at 7 o'clock. At 7:45 a program will be given. "The Church with a Welcome.” o Zion Lutheran Church The 24th Sunday after Trinity. Gospel: Matt. 9, 18-26. Epistle: Col. 1, 9-14. , » English preaching at 10 o'clock. r Catechism: Question 98-101. "I Jesus have sent mine angel to testify unto you these things for the churches. 1 am the root and the offspring of David, the bright, the morning star,” —Rev. 22, 16. A. W. HINZ, pastor. Baptist Church , 9:3o—Bible school. 10:30 —Morning worship, sermon bv the pastor, “The Evangelist Who Never Fails." 6:00 — Young Peoples’ meeting. 7:00 —Evening gospel service. Sermon by the pastor, "The Thief on the Cross. Saved or I>ost." A cordial welcome to all. F. D. WHITSELL, pastor FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Sundya School. 9:30. All members are urgently requested to be present and on time. Revival services at 10:45 and 7. Dr. NaJ'tzger will flreach. Dr. and Mrs. Naftzger will sing. Junior League at 1:30 instead of 2:30. Meeting will be in the base ment. Armistice Day will be observed in a mass meeting at 2:30. Dr. Naftzger who was in France one year and in Paris on Armistice Day will give his great lecture on “The Greatest Battle of the War.” It is a thrilling account of the experiences of the American army in the World war. Epworth League at 6. Revival services Tuesday evening at 7:30 and each evening thereafter. Everybody cordially invited. Christian Church Mecca Theatre Unified service beginning at 10a.m. Evening service at 7 p.m.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1923.

■i ■ W ■.l ■ ■ ■, ■ ■ ■■ ™ V St .Mary’s Church First Mass 5:00 Low Mass 7:30 • High Mass 9:45 Christian Doctrine 2:<H> Prayer Hour and Benediction . 2:30 Liberty (’enter Swamps Berne H. S. Team, 43-4 .! Liberty Center high school, district basketball champions of last year, defeated the Berne high school team at the Berne community auditorium last night, 43 to 4 The Berne team was completely outclassed bv ' the champs. ■ e A jack mounted *on wheels that can be propelled by a motor or a hand crank has been invented for 1 are not available. — — o Bankers Testify In Gov. Walton’s Trial By S. A. BARKER j United Press Staff Correspondent Oklahoma City, Nov. 10.—Bankers of Oklahoma City were summoned today to testify in the impeachment , proceedings against Governor J. C. | Walton regarding recent financial transactions of the suspended exeutive. The bankers will be questioned re--1 garding reported withdrawal of large sums of money within the last few I weeks and conversion of the funds into stock certificates payable to Mrs. Walton. The investigators also, wish to obtain from the bankers, some idea of possible amount of money Walton collected in his national appeal for funds to aid in his fight on the Ku Klux Klan. No announcement has ever been made of the amount received or of the method of expenditures. I 0 U. S. TO HONOR (Continued from Page One) o'clock on Armistice Day and join with the legionnaires who will bow their heads in silent tribute to their comrades who fell in battle. "At 11 o'clock on Nov. 11, 1918. most of us who were in the service believed we had brought a successful end to a war against war." his proclamation said. "In that belief we must confess a large degree of disappointment. It is not too much to ask that on this, the fifth anniversary of the armistice, we ask the entire nation to dedicate itself. with us who know the real nature of war, to a ceaseless striving for perpetual peace, not to be gained by spineless pacifism or ignorant disregard for our national security, but by the promotion of international good will in any way that will not be incompatible with safety.” We are now readv to jrive you Better PHOTOGRAPHS at Popular Prices. — PORTER STUDIO. 26711 INTEREST IN REVIVALGROWS Large Audience, Including Out-of-Town Visitors, Hear Dr. Naftzger. Interest in the Methodist rival ! s growing rapidly. The audience las*, night was large. Several were in at tendance from Pleasant Mills an.l Simpson church, of Fort Wayne, lu both of which places the Naftzgers held meetings several years ago. Dr. Naftzger preached the greatest sermon of the series thus far and held his audience in clase attention throughout its delivery. In a same manner he preached a plain gospel. In a most searching and effective way he elaborated the fact that a man may not be what people think him to be. but the man himself and God know what he is. Most impressive was the presentation of the man that he might have been. The service tonight will be one of unusual interest. It will largely he a program of music. Dr. Naftzger will preach a twelve-minute sermon on "When is a Man a Sinner.” Sunday will be a great day. A'l the services will be evangelistic-Arm-istice. Day celebration at 2:30. promices to be the striking out. Members of the American Legion are especially invited. It is a service for men and women and all will be most cordially welcome. Indeed, everybody ought to be glad to participate in this service of recognition of those who went to the front.

Girls’ Tennis Tourney At Central School Ends Helen Haubold and- Sadie Fisher won the girl's tennis tournament nt ihe Central schpolj defeating Virj ginla Hite nnd Geraldine Hower in the final match of the tourney yesterday evening. The tournament I was started several weeks ago hut > was delayed on account of bad j weather. I —— o — i HOWS. WHYS AND WHEREFORES (Continued from Page One) called rennet, which is the ferment, is mixed with the milk. Underneath the vat are steam pipes to keep the souring milk warm and in about four hours the whole mass is completely curdled. The contents are then left to settle, then the whey is drawn off. 11 might be mentioned that this whey makes dandy feed for the pigs and believe me. the pigs know that. After tin* whey is drawn off. the curd lying perhaps four inches deep on the bot- ■ tom is knifed into slabs .which are thrown into a mincing machine. Out of the bottom of this machine the chopped curds fall into a vat where it is sprinkled with salt. All that now remains to be done is to shovel the piles into short round cheese boxes, the inside of the boxes neatly covered with cheesecloth, covers fitted on' a.id compressed by means of a jack screw. The near cheeses are removed to the cool dark curing room where for a couple of months they remain 11 itil they are aged into good tom-n-.ercial cheese. According to some mathematicians cheese has more horse power than many times its weight in beef, pork, sauer kraut, beans, or alfalfa. In Europe much cheese is eaten, much more than in the United States. Limburger cheese and garlic snake an excellent combination. Officials at Ellis Island wear gas masks. People ought to patronize home industries. Adams county folks are requested to give the matter thought and if pos <ible cultivate a passion for cheese — made in this corner of America — stimulate home industries and promote a bettor atmosphere. o NOTH i: or VRTITIOV TO SKI.I. m: 41. I'.STATK Probate Cause No. 2121. Wm. It. Smith, executor of estate >r Catherine Itugg. deceased. vs. KHz■’■eth I Shafer. Ilanah Dailey. Martin L Smith. Wm. R. Smith. Jay lluggC tshen. Robert Cashen. Jr.. Rawley Cashen. Alice I Dailey > Reynolds. In the Circuit Court of Adams county. Indiana. September term. 1923. Fo Jay Rugg-Cashcn, Robert Cashen. Jr.. Rawley Cashen. You nre sev- » ally hereby notified that the above I n lined petitioner as Executor of thel -.-tate aforesaid, has tiled in the Cir■ult Court of Adams county. Indiana, 1 petition, making you defendants -hereto, ami praying therein for an o-der ami decree of said Court, auth- >■ axing the sale of certain Ileal Estate l>< longing to the estate of said de- • •dent, and in said petition described, tn make assets for the payment of the debts and liabilities of said estate; ind has also filed an affidavit avering therein that you and encl, of you are n m-residents of the State of Indiana, c- that your residence is unknown, nut that yon are necessary parties tol s id proceedings, and that said peti- f lion, so filed and which is now pending, is set for hearing in said Circuit | Court at the Court House in Decatur! • n Adams county. Indiana, on the 20th day of November, 1923. Witness,’ tli>- clerk and seal of said C iiirt. this 26th day of October. 192::. <Scali JOHN T. KELLY. Clerk Adams Circuit Court. J. F. Snow. Atty. 27-3-10 • —. PUBLIC SALE The undersigned will sell at public luction miles west of Decatur on the Geo. Weber farm, on Tuesday, Nov. 13, 1923 Sale to begin at 10:30 a. tn., the following property, to-wit: HORSES. 4 head—Bay mare, 9 yrs. old, weight 1500 lbs.: brown mare, 4 vears old. weight 1450 lbs.; bay mare 2 years old. weight 1150 lbs. These •ire good Morses, and are sound.. Bay d-iving mare 11 years old, weight 1100 lbs.. lady broke. CATTLE. 5 head—One full blooded Scotch top cow 5 years old. giving 5 gal. of milk ’er day; red cow 7 vears old. giving 1 gal. of- milk per day; Jersey cow ■ giving 3 gal. of milk per day; one full blooded Guernsey cow 5 years old giving 4 gal. of ntilk per day. These cows have al) been fresh recently. One red cow. w-11 be fresh in December. HOGS. 18 head-Three tried sows; 12 head feeding shoats, weigh ing from 50 to 100 lbs. each; 3 full h'noded Duroc male hogs weighing 150 tbs. each. SHEEP —10 heat! of good breeding ewes. IMPLEMENTS - Farm waeon.3y 2 in skein; Thomas hay loader: Johnston 14-16 disc; John Deere corn planter: land roller; Peering mower: 10 hoe grain drill; Oliver corn plow; Walter A. Wood binder. 6 ft. cut; Walter A. Wood ' manure spreader; spike tooth har- • row; hay ladder and grain bed combined; wagon box; breaking plow: 1horse cultivator; top buggy. This -machinery is all in good condition. I GRAIN—3OO bushels or more of good corn. CHICKENS—About 8 dozen chickens. MISCELLANEOUS— Sev-« eral sets good double trees; hog crates; crank shaft for Thomas hay loader; steel cot; sausage grinder: American cream separator; set good brass trimmed harness; set single | work harness; set single driving harness; several good horse collars.l Many other articles too numerous to mention. Hoover potato digger in > good shape; 800 lb. platform scales. TERMS: All sums of $5.00 and under caah; over.that amount, a credit of 9 months will be given with 8% 'interest the last 3 months, purchaser! ■ giving good bankable note. No pro-| perty to be removed until settled for. FREEMAN SCHNEPP, Owner Runyon & Daniels. Aucts. i John Starost, Clerk. . Lunch will be served by the Ladies Aid of Union Chapel church. I 1-2-7-9-10

Public sale, Nov. 12, 65 head of young cattle, T. B. tested. 2 miles south of Peterson, Lewis Yake. 26513 •. . ——. 12 Photos make 12 Gifts Make vour appointment now! EDWARD S STUDIO 1 Phone M 4. s|x MARKETS-STOCKS Daily Report of Local and Foreign Markets New York Produce Market Flour—Dull, unsettled. Pork- Firm; menu Lard—Strong; middle west spot, $14.1MM4.25. Sugar—Raw. firmer; centrifugal. 96 test. $7.16; refined, firmer; granulat-i ed $8.8O«8.9O. Coffee—Rio No. 7 on spot 11 If?: ll’ 8 c; Santos No. 4 14•% <1t 15%c. Tallow—Firm; special 7%®B*»c. Hay Quiet; prime No. 1 $1.50; No. 3 $1.25(11.30; clover $1.20(?L45. Dressed Poultry—Quiet; turkeys. 26@55c; chickens 18(?42c; fowls 15. 4? 29c; ducks 274129 c. Live Poultry- Quiet; geese 25tf?27c ducks 144?29c; fowls 15<i26c; tur-| keys 404145 c; roosters 15c; chickens ‘204122c; broilers 20@30c. Cheese —Firm; state milk, com-! mon to specials. 22*S i 27Hc; skims, common to specials 16©19c; loweri gtades 5015 c. Butter - Steady: creamery extra.! 52c; state dairy tubs 52!4®52c; iinL' tation creamery firsts 40® 51 He. Eggs—Firm; nearby white fancy.) 45®S4c; fresh firsts 504?66c; Pacific coast 400 73c. Indianapolis Livestock Market Hogs— Receipts, 9000; market, ‘-•eady. 10 lower; best heavies’s7,4oo) 7.45; medium mixed. $7.200*7.40; common choice $707.15; bulk of sale $7.1007.25. Cattle — Receipts 100; 'market, steady; steers $8011.50; cows and heifers $6010.00. Sheep — Receipts 100; market, steady; tops $6: lamb tops, $12.00. Calves — Receipts 150; market, strong; tops sl2; bulk [email protected]. East Buffalo Livestock Market Receipts 4000: shipments 7220; official to New York yesterday 5.700; hogs closing slow. Medium and heavies. $7.7507.85; mixed $7,600 7.75; Yorkers $75007.60; pigs $6.75 07; roughs $606.35; stags $3,500 4.50; cattle 775 slow; sheep 1800; best lambs $13.50; ewes $5.5007; calves 200; tops $13.00. Chicago Grain Review Chicago. Nov. 10—Grain prices opened sharply lower on the Chicago board of trade today. General selling in wheat at the opening brought a sharp setback. This selling was due mainly to bearish European news, lack of export business overnight and general weakness in outside markets. Receipts 36 cars. Heavy receipts caused realizing in corn and prices weret lower. MoveI ment of corn from the northwest is underway and heading toward this market. Receipts 106 cars. Oats showed little change. The market was dull. Receipts 77 cars. Provisions opening was marked by no change, and values were at last night’s close. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected November 10). Ne’w. No. 1 Wheat, bi 97e . Yellow Ear Corn, per 100..51.00 | Oats, per bushed .’ 37c Rye, per bushel e 70c | Barley, per bushel 65c Clover Seed $13.50) Timnthv Seed $3.50 DECATUR PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected November 10). Heavy Fowls 14c Heavy Chickens 14c Leghorn Fowls Leghorn Chickens 9c Old Roosters 6« Black Chickens and Fowls 9c Turkeys 30c Ducks 12c Geese 12c Eggs 45c Local Grocer* Egg Market Eggs, per dozen 45c Butterfat Price* Butterfat 48c Public Sale Calendar The following sales are being advertised in the Decatur Daily Demo-1 crat, the complete list of articles to' be sold appearing from time to time. Sales dates will be added to this column 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 Ad- | ams county and immediate vicinity. 1 Your neighbor or a prospective bid- i der takes the paper and is looking Sfor what you have to offer. We print all sizes and styles of sale bills at reasonable prices. Nov. 12. —Anna Van Camp, Adrnrx. Sale, 2 miles northeast of Decatur. I I Nov. 10 —Dr. C. M. Smith, on vacant lot opposite Public Library. Household goods. Nov. 12 —Lewis Yake, 2 miles south of Peterson. Nov. 13—Freman Schnepp, 3% miles west of Decatur on Geo. Weber farm. j Nov. 15—Wm. D. Barrone, 6 miles northeast, of Decatur. Nov. 16. —Norman E. Stalter, three I miles west of Monroe. Nov. 27 —Chalmer Miller, 5 miles ! east of Decatur on township line. ' Dec. 4—Reppert & Seesenguth, 2% miles north of Preble.

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS ’ " " '■ ■ —

18- ' ««*♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ • CLASSIFIED ADS • FOR SALE FOR SALE Rose und single comb Rhode Island Reds. Blue ribbon winners at Indianapolis. Sept. 1923. 17 birds entered. 15 under ribbons. Unrelated cocrels. Marnmouth bronze turkeys. Prices reasonable. Phone or write. J. F. Rupert. Monroe. Indiana. 263t20 FOR SALE — Three-piece genuine leather parlor suite, practically | new. Phono 692. or call at 306 Winchester street. 1 263tG FOR SALE —Barred Rock. Park’s strain roosters. Mrs. R. A. Jaebker, Preble phone, Preble, Ind. FOR SALE —Ann Arbor steel frame hay bailer, good shape. C. H. 1 Walters, Vera Cruz. Ind. 264t4x : FOR SALE- Buick touring ear, 1 model K-45. Mechanically good. I Priced right. P. Kirsch & Son. I 2G6t3 ' FOR SALE —Full blooded New Zealand. Red rabbits. Wendell E. Mann. Pleasant Mills, phone 861-J. ’ 267t3x IFOR SALE—Hard coal burner, good as new. Will sell reasonable. Call 268 or inquire at 334 South Fifth st. 267t3 LOST AND FOUND LOST —Cornet in case, somewhere it city or on Belmont road. Findet please return to this office. Reward LOST OR STRAYED—Ijarge black coon hound, with leather collar, and ring with snap in it. Reward. Charles Beery, Craigville, Ind. 265t3x WANTED WANTED —Man or woman desiring larger income to sell Watkins Products in Decatur. A few good open ! ings 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 I Co., Dept. 94. Columbus, Ohio. -10-17-24 SALESMEN —Cash bonus paid each week, in addition to profits. Complete line groceries, cereals, canned goods, dried fruits, paints, oils and 14tW) fast selling specialties. List of customers waiting to place orders. No capital or experience needed. Write quick for all information. 1300 Harley Building. Dayton. Ohio. lx | AGENTS WANTED* —“Agents sell guaranteed hosiery, direct from mill to wearer, salary paid for full time or spare hours. All styles iu cotton, heather and silks. International Hosiery Mills, Norristown, Pa. W A NTED —Lady to manage Mary Ellen Style shop. We want to open one of our Ladies Ready-to-wear ' stores in Decatur as soon as possible. No previous experience in store man agement necessary. Mary Ellen | Style Shop, 608 So. Dearborn St.. 1 Hl- a lx MALE HELP WANTED — Manager for Decatur branch office. 400 staple sellers. $250 cash bond required. Can start spare time. V-s profit. Manufacturer. 665-618 S. Dearboru St.. Chicago. lx JUDGE IS CHALLENGED i Juvenile Judge At Indianapo'is Says He Has Tendency For Startling Statements Indianapolis, Nov, ty).—Judge Frank J. Lahr, of the Marion county juvenile court, challenged the statements | made by Judge Ben B. Lindsey, ot Denver, regarding the alarming num ber of illegal operations on women and girls. “Judge Lindsey has a tendency tc make startling statements.” said th> local jurist in commenting on Judge Lindsey’s declaration that there are 15,000 such operations in Denver each year. A “Cities of about the same size have the same morals.” Judge Lahr said. | "There is nothing like that number in I Indianapolis. In all my years on the ' bench in Indianapolis, I have had very few cases come before tne.” NOTICE OT PETITION TO SEI.I. REAL ESTATE I’robHte Caune No. William A. Daugherty, administrator of estate of William S. Daugherty. | deceased, vs. Mary J. Daugherty, ! Goldie Hughey. Aubie Woodruff, et al. i In the Circuit Court of Adams county, Indiana, February Term, 1924. ; To Viola Schtechly and The Federal Loan Company. You are severally hereby notified that the above named petitioner, as administrator of the estate aforesaid, has filed in cult court of Adams county, Indiana,l a petition, making you defendants I thereto, and praying therein for an I order and decree of said Court authorising the sale of certain Real Estate belonging to the estate of said de-, cedent, and in said petition described,) to make assets for the payment of the debts and liabilities of said estate; and has also filed an affidavit avering therein that you and each of you are non-residents of the State of Indiana, or that your residence is unknown and that you are necessary parties to said proceedings, and that said petition, so filed and which is now pending, is set so hearing in said Circuit Court at the Court House in Decatur, Indiana, on the 4th day of February, 1924. WITNESS, the Clerk and seal of said Court, this 9th day of November, 1923 (Seal) JOHN T. KELLY, Clerk Adams Circuit Court' L. C. DeVoss, Atty. 10-17-24

*•♦♦ • ♦ ♦ investigate ** i ROR BETTER HEALTH, BEI i " DR. FROHNAPFEL, D c . Ch "-’p"«'c j Treatment* glv.n to lult y#ur ; *t 144 So, 2nd St ' Office Hour* 10-12 a. S. E. BLACK 1 UNDERTAKING AND EMBALM < Calls answered promptly day or * Private Ambulance Serrlca £ Office Phone: to , Home Phone: 717 DR. H. E. KELLER OFFICE SPECIALTIES women and children; X-rav • 1 tlons; Glourseopy examination, ■ Internal organa. X-ray and treatments (or high hln.ui and hardening of ?he treatments for GOITRE Trnpn'J? LOSIS AND CANCER. ’ TLBER ® Office Hourt: . 9 to 11 a m —-1 to 5 p. nr—7 to I■ ■ PK^? un< ?> ayß . by appointment.’ 1 1 Phon^__R<l^> den< e 110; Qg| ct 4t | N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glassy Fitted HOURS: 8 to 11:30—12:30 to 6:08 Saturday 8:00 p. m. Telephone 136 Closed Wedneaday afternoon. DR. C. C. RAYL SURGEON X-Ray and Clinical Laboratory Office Hour*: 1 to 4 and 6 to 8 p. m. Bundays, I to 10 *. m. : Phone Ml, FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstract* of Title. Real Esuta Plenty of Money to loan on Government Plan. See French Qulna. Office —Take first stairway south Decatur Democrat o DR FRANK LOSE I Physician and Surgeon | "North Third street Phones: Office 422; Home 421 | Office Hours—9 to 11 a. m. I 1 1 to s—« to 8 p. m. Rundsv 8 to 9 e. tn O — —C HOWITT IS MADE! By Getting JOHNSON to Cry Your Sale. Book your Winter ■ Spring sales early Writ, or ohone. ROY S. JOHNSON. Auctioneer Decatur, Ind. Phone 606 or 849 Red. DR. G. F. EICHHORN Veterinarian Office nver Burdg Barber Shop. Monroe street Calls answered day or niebt. Cattle sterility a sP Phones: Office 306; Kes. NO HUNTING ALLOWED Hunting and trespassing on my (arm is forbidden. 165t4e0d CAb K — • CHURCH FOR SALE B’ds will be received until I’th. 1923, for the old K p Church, on North Third street. $ ’he furnace, which is in good tion. and the carpet ia l- le l " in separate bids. church The heavy timber in the building is most suitabk f r Inquire of FRED S_S—I— WANT ADS FARN-6-t, - - \ t — FORT WAYNE & DECATUR TRACTION LINE Leaves Decatur 5:45 a m - : O oa.m. 8:00 a m ’ 11: ooa.n>. lo°l°a 1 o °l° a m " 1:00 P ®. I 12:00 p.m. B . 2:00 P.m. ffl . 4:00 p m ' 7:00 P-«>’ 6:30 P-m. op _ m . I 7:00 p.m. pm . 10:00 p.m. Freight car leaves Decat g U . r oo " s B , Leaves Ft. Wayne I- B Arrives at Decatur P. J. RAYMOND, | Office Hours: 7:30 a.nt-- 7 - 00 r