Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 21, Number 273, Decatur, Adams County, 17 November 1923 — Page 6

IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL Sunday School 7 Lesson 1 (By REV. P. B FITZWATER, D. D.. Teaeh.r of English Bible In the Moody Bible Inatltute of Chicago.) ife. I*Bl, VVealern Newspaper Ualee.) LESSON FOR NOVEMBER 18 OUR LORD JESUS CHRIST A MISSIONARY LESSON TEXT—Matt » 35-38; Luke 11-3. John 3 11-17. GOLDEN TEXT—"God io loved the world, that He gave His only begotten Son. that whosoever belleveth In Him •mould not perish, but have everlasting lite.”—John 3:14. PRIMARY TOPlC—Jesus Preaching In City and Country. JUNIOR TOPlC—Jesus a Missionary. INTERMEDIATB AND SENIOR TOP--lO— The Missionary Activity of Jesus. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADI’LT TOPIC —Christ's Missionary Zeal. I. The Mieeionary Motive (Matt. •J .35-38. As Jesus saw the multitude His compassion was aroused. Their pitiful cunftitlon moved Him to take steps to provide missionaries. The result of this was the sending forth of the Twelve. Jesus saw the multitude as: 1. Shepherdless Sheep (v. 3<i). The people were in need of a protector, provider and guide. Just as sheep are of a shepherd. They were faint and scattered —distressed, cast down and hopeless. What a picture of the needy world today! The world is hungry but knows not how to have this hunger satisfied. They know not which way to turn in their confuslrw and perplexity. They are In need <-f that which alone the Good Shepherd can supply. 2. Grain Ready for Harvest (v. 37). He told the disciples that the grain was ripe, ready for the harvest, and that unless laborers were secured the harvest would be lost. This is still a picture of the world. The laborers are stiil few. It is the Lord’s harvest that is ready to be gathered. No wonder He was moved with compassion! Those who have eyes to see and hearts to feel are still moved with compassion as they see the world ready to be gathered into Christ's fold but no one to perform the labor. The means for securing laborers for the harvest is prayer. He urged the disciples to pray that the Lord would send forth laborers. 11. Classes of Missionaries (Luke 8:1-3). Three classes are here enumerated: 1. Jesus Himself (v. 1). He is the grand and supreme missionary. All receive their example an I power from Him. He left all and gave all in this great enterprise. 2. The Twelve (v. 1). Christ called them and sent them forth. They were His representatives and were clothed with His power. Missionaries should he chosen and commissioned by the I,ord himself. In the evangelization of the world there will always be need of the group of men and women devoted exclusively to that work. 3. Certain Women (vv. 2,3). Christian women can most effectively do their part in preaching the gospel by ministering to the workers. All who have experienced the saving grace of God desire to have a paig in sending the gospel to others that they too might be saved. The church is greatly indebted to the work of consecrated women. 111. The Missionary Message (John 3:16, 17). The salvation which is offered to the lost world was accomplished through the sacrificial death of Christ. (Jut of a heart of love God gave His own son to die. The figure portraying the method of the Cross and salvation is that of the brazen serpent. The outstanding teaching as suggested by Dr. Charles R. Erdman is as follows: “1. That men are, like the Israelites of old, serpent-bitten; but the deadly poison Is the sting of sin. “2. God has provided a remedy In the person of His Son; In His crucifixion we see sin vanquished, as the 1 uplifted serpent pictured the death of the destroyer; yet as the uplifted serpent was not real but one of brass, so Christ was not really a partaker of sin but only made in the likeness of sinful flesh. "3. As it was necessary for the dying Israelites to accept God’s provision, and with submission and faith to look upon the brazen serpent, so It Is necessary for us to look in repentance and faith to the crucified Savior and to commit ourselves hi God as He Is graciously revealed in Jesus Christ. If we refuse to accept Christ we perish, but faith results in eternal life. “4. This provision is made by the love of God and is freely offered to everyone who believes. ‘For God so loved the world, that He gave His only begotten Son, that whosoever belleveth In Him should not perish, but have everlasting life.*” His Presence. When we have broken our god pf tradition, and ceased from our god of rhetoric, then may God fire the heart with His presence.—Emerson. God’s Way. God’s way of forgiving is thorough and hearty—both to forgive and to forget; and If thine be not so, thou hast no portion of His.—Leighton. Heart and Home. Without hearts there is no home. — Byron.

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» SSSSSinSSBBB CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Mecca Theater) Unified service beginning at 10 a. m. Subject of morning sermon. “Hos- ' pltality.” Evening service at 7 p. m. Subject of evening sermon, "The Primacy of the Church.” o — BAPTIST CHURCH 9:30 —Bible school. A hearty welcome for all. 10:30— Morning worship. Sermon by the pastor: "The Reaction of a Holy Soul to the Scenes of a Sinful World." o:oo—Baptist Young People’s meeting. 7:00 —Evening Gospel service. Ser-! mon by pastor, "The Most Remarkable Conversion in the Christian Era" Rev. Floyd T. Holland, the "Fundamentalist Cyclone” of Buffalo, NewYork. will conduct meetings in this church during Thanksgiving week. Let us pray much. We are glad to welcome strangers to all our services. F. D. WHITESELL. Pastor —o — UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Sunday School —9:15. Morning Worship—lo:3o. Christian Endeavor —6:00. Womans Day Sermon—7:oo. The missionary service of the evening hour will be in charge of W. M. A. The Work and Win class are giving the play, 'Much Ado About Betty' I in the high school auditorium Friday night of next week. A troup from Zanesville will compose the players. I Let everybody who can patronize this as the proceeds go for the new church. Tomorrow is Communion at the morning hour. B. F. DOTSON. Pastor FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH Ralph W. Loose. Minister 9:15 —Sunday School 10:30 —Divine Worship. 6:15 —Young Peoples Service. 7:00 —Evening service. Mid-week service 7:30 Wednesday. The Ladies’ Aid will serve a preThanksgiving dinner Thursday. ZION REFORMED CHURCH R. R. Elliker, Pastor Sunday. Nov. 18th. 1923 9:15 a. m. —Sunday School. Matt. Kirsch. Supt. 10:30 a. m— Morning worship. 6:30 p. m.—Christian Endeavor. Mrs. Elliker. leader. 7:15 p. m.—Evening worship. Welcome! _— o Zion Ev. Lutheran Church The 25th Sunday after Trinty. Gospel: Matt. 24. 15-28. Epistle: 1 The a. 4. 13-18. German preaching at 10 o'clock. Catechism: Question 104. Special English service next Sunday. "The disciples were called Christians first at Antioch." —Acts 11. 26. Presbyterian Church Services for Sunday Nov. 18th: Sunday school at 9:30 a m. An hour filled with instruction on a splendid topic, “Our Lord as a Missionary. Yov are invited. Morning worship. 10:30. Sermon subject: “The Marks of Jesus.” Gol. 6: 17. Junior Christian Endeavor at 2:30 with Miss Elizabeth Peterson as Sunt. Vesper services at 4:30. This is the first of a series of service to be held at the twilight hour. Good music and messages on the application of Christianity in everyday living. The pastor will speak tomorrow on "The -Benefits of Having a Thorn in the Flesh." | Senior Christian Endeavor at 6:30. Miss Mary Macklin, leader. Discussion on chapter VII "Japan on the Upward Trail.” Wednesday. Nov. 21st, the last meeting of the School of Missions. Study groups will meet at 7 o'clock. At 7:45 Miss Esther Sellemeyer will give an address on her work in Chinn. Come early if you want a seat. The public is cordially invited Jo these services. First Methodist Church Sunday school at 9:30. Let every member of the school be present. Make it a hundred per cent in attendance. Revival services at 10:45 and 7. The Evangelist Dr. Earle Naftzger will preach. Meeting for men only at the church at 2:30

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1923.

Message by Dr. Naftzeer. Meeting for women only at the high schn >1 auditorium at 2:30. .Vfowsage by Mrs. ■ Edna June Naftager. Junior League in the dining room at ” 1:30. Epworth league at 6. R viva) services during the week at 7:30. No servile Monday night. a - • LEAVES COURT (Continued From Page One) v itnesses for the governor had been i' withdrawn. Sprague, who was leaving the room said he did not believe any such I statement had been made. Anglin screamed something about l't- i r.e called a "liar" and hurled a 1 pencil at Sprague, then attempted to i era vl over the desks toward him. "he disturb tree finally was quieti ed down. i President Coolidge Addresses Wome i 1 (United Press Staff Correspondent» Washington. Nov. 17 —(Special to Daily Democrat). —If the women of America want an “equal right:/’ amendment to the constitution, congress will give it to them. President Coolidge predicted today in greeting two hundred members of the national woman’s party who called at the White House to urge his support of the equal rights constitution. ( OMMINMOMJI* F'OH \OIEMHER Citizens Phone Co.. Co. Rev. $ 46.95 Democrat Company, do 95.10 City of Decatur, do 24.57 j Florence ilolthou*. . Clerk s <llericai Hire 100.00 •John Nelson, du 50.<»0 I .Art Metal Co., Clerks Off. Exp. 2593.e0 Chas. Christen, do 1 ;.«♦»» ‘Martin Jaberg. Sal. Ac Exp. 76.07 i E. W. Downs, Auditors Exp. I.M) Sundstrand Adding Meh. Co., do "..22 E. D. Engler, do 1.00 Edna M. Jaberg. And. Clerical Hire . 104.16 John Baker, Mileage 63.64 E. S. Christen. Sai. & Exp. 224.6 m Lew Hammond, do 4.u» Margaret Christen, do 94.50 Wm. Zimmerman. Co. Assessor 112.»n L. 1,. Mattox, Coroner. . 1x.55 B. L. Mattox. Coroners Inquest 2.ftft Howard Gillium, du 2.v0 Jesse A. Schug. do 2.50 John Baker, do s.«h> J. \V. Vizard. Co. Health Comm. 25.63 J. <’. Grandstaff, du 3.75 Central city Chemical Co., du 15.72 Henry B. Heller. Co. Atty .. . S(Lt»O F. S. Armantrout. Attend. < >ffi< er 125. ;»» Holthouse Drug Co., Rout and Washington Twp. Poor 13.1 M Vance & Linn. Wash. Twp. Pour 12.70 Fisher & Harris, du s.<>i» Gilpens Grocery, do 4.75 Adams Co. Mem. Hospital, do 57.50 Herd Peoples, do * 5.00 J. S. Mi-C’rorv, do sji(» Chas. Voglewede. do 5.00 Holthouse Schulte Co.; do 14.50 Eliz. Burns, do 15.n0 Adams Co. Lumber Co., do. 2. ”» J. M. Breinvr, Court House 80? <• North. I ml. Gas & Elect. Co. Court Hoirse and Jail . 15.35 A. R. Ashbauehsr, Jail 98.« n» Pat Murphy. CcMntv Farm 45.0 f Roy Riffle, do 45.00 Hilda Stump, do 40.00 • >ma Berge.', do 40.00 Clarence Magner. d.» 20.00 Henry Schlegel, do 11.dp John Topp. do . 24.45 R. W. Loose, do 4.00 Hubert Myers, do 6.00 Standard oil Co., do 71?»1 Fisher & Harris, do 219.1 m Niblick & Co., do 3.60Marlin Gilson, do 4.7*1 A R. Ashbaucher. do ?.?»<• 11. Knapp & S n. do 4.4 U Christen & Smith, do .... Bso W. H. Cook, do 15.75 U. S. Chemical Co., do 4.15 Elbers<»n Service Station, do 28.U* Burk Elevator Co., do 14.11 Millers Bakerv, do 48 Mrs. L. K Magi-y. do 30.0 t Sanitary Supply Co., do .. 9.79 Elizabeth Gregory, Board of Guardians 5.00 Amanda Moats, do 5.00 Florence Bauman, do . 10.00 Lydia Johnson, do 10.00 Mrs. Sam Harkless, do 10.'»u Sadie Foreman, do 10.00 \nna Garner, do ... 10.00 Guida Gaunt, do 10.00 Anna Tricker, do 15.00 Wrn. Draper, do * 15.0 n May C. Andrews, do 15.00 Mrs. H. M. Crownover do 15?»0 Louise Hagerty, do . 15.00 Stella Hebble. do . 25.-0 Katie do 30 00 Niblick & Co., do 9.00 C. J. Voglewede. do .... 15.83 Mexice Orphanage, do ... 138.00 Treasurer of State, State ’nstitute . ........ 275.13 s. E. Black, Burtftl 75.50 Gav. Zwick & Myers, do 150?»o Adams Co Witness. Legal Adv 14.00 t>h k Boch, Bridges 90.t0 W. Carl Duell, do 95.T0 John Spangler, do 24 ”<• John Soldner. do ... 18.00 Abe Stoneburner, do 44.00 EH Beer, do 12.00 Julius Haugk. Rental 18.00 Homer Arnold. Bridge 1074.00 James Crosble, Bridges 2180.00 Yost Bros., do 7 460.00 c. C. Arnold. Bridge repair 109.60 fjcwis Frucht* 1 . Bd. of Guard. 16.50 Meshherger Bros., Badertscher & Braun road 2783.87 chas. J. Jones, Ludy road Meshberger Bros., do 98 40:7 4 Phil Sauer. Meyer road 2817.14 David J. Mazcllh) Mazelin road 64.0 n Me«hborger Bros., do 2400.5° Phil Sauer, Sauer road 2023.25 Geo. W. Fennig Son, Striker road - 15822.02 J. W. Teenle. Teeple Brown road 50.00 W. Ca r l Duell. Roads 16 4.70 Dick Boch. do 11 “.90 v irs r, h Rennert Co.. Drains 33.00 W. H Bittner. Highways I’i.Fo W. H. Runner, do. 228.83 Vol Sne’l. do 19?.50 ' L. Roreman. do 238.19 Clint Hart, do 47.60 H**nry Seeking, do 68.25 John E. Mann, do 43.10 C. C Beer, do . ?40.9 1 Ed Beer, do 761.41 ’•'red Ostermeyer, do 189.49 Dtt Ray. do 747.28 V»»rn<»n Miller, do <87.9n Ed Miller, do 87.49 J C. Augsburger, do 107.85 Milo Beles. do . 160.22 J. A. Hower, do 127.30 , Geo Geels, do 327.42 c. P. Trotner. do 232.49 -: F. L. Carroll Son. do 89.28 1 Standard OH Co., do 84.46 Berne Supply Co., do 72.72 Chas. E. Magley, do 180. On Chas. Ehllng, do . 5.00 i Robert Marbnugh. do 120.00 MARTIN JABJE7RG, Auditor

NOVEMBER TERM (Continued from filed during the laM term of court. The Criminal Docket Several <‘anen uro pending on the criminal docket. Criminal ca*ee will , I not be taken up until the third week ’ of the term for the reimon that the first two weeks will be devoted to dis posing of routine matters and Prose ctiting Attorney Burt Lenhart will he busy ten days or two weeks with the grtmd jury. Among the criminal ' cases pending are. Slate vs. Atnosi D I Buckmaster. larceny; State vs. Atno, D. Bin kmuster, overdrawing bank ae count when an officer of a bank. Mr. Buckmaster was a former cashier ct' the Linn Grove bank and was indicated by the grand Jury last November. The famous "Jake" Weideman case venued from Allen county to the Adams circuit court is also pending an< will probably be set for trial dur ing the November term. Weidemen is charged with the unlawful possession of liquor. Three other liqtlor violation cases are also pending in court and max be set for trial at the November term They are State vs Fred State vs. Fred Kohler, unlawful possession of liquor. This case was ven ued here from the Wells circuit court State vs. Alfred Fountaine. Fotin taine was arrested sometime ago Other cases pending are State vs Frank Straub and State vs. Emory ('hamness. l oth of these cases tnai be dismissed. The Petit Jury The petit jury is composed of the following: John M. Byer, Bluf Creek township; George Chronister Decatur; Howard J Allison. Unior township; Martin Blambery, Preble: Peter Fox. Hartford; Jienjamin N‘ Smith, Monroe; Aaron Reams. Wash ington; Albert Huser, Monroe; Rober Gerber, Wabash; Janies A. Manlev Kirkland; Lewis Harmon St. Marys and Russell Iztng. Wabash. The November term promises to hi a busy one and indications are that several trial cases will be heard. — (JRLS ENROLL (Continued front Page One) or to Miss Winnes and be enrolled in the organization. The rural districts will not be soli cited, Mr. Sellemeyer stated. Those in the country who wish to join are likewise invited to give their dollar to either one of the above person con nected with the annual roll call. Pas tors of churches or superintendents oi Sunday schools who tnay ask their congregations to join the Red Cross anil solicit the membership fee are kindly asked to report to Mr. Sellemeyer or to Miss Winnes and the proper receipt will be sent to those who enroll. The campaign at Berne. Linn Grove. Geneva and Monroe has , been turned over to the superintend--1 ents of s< liools, namely Civile Hend- • ricks at Monroe, Prof. Clinton Leh man. Berne. Prof. Don Collum, Geneva and Miss Merle Runyon. Linn Grove. The solicitation of the people in those ?-places will take place as soon as those in iharge of the campaign can ' arrange for the work. i Adams county has about only 70C ■ members in the local Red Cross chap ter and it is the hope of all concern ed that at least 1,000 persons enroll at this time. The campaign will close November 30th. Mr. Sellemeyer stated. o I O —c H. S. MICHAUD Farm and City Properties For Sale. Exchange and Rent. Office 133 South 2nd street Office Phone 104—Res. Phone 496 (1 o — —b M T F Stf o NO HUNTING i No hunting or trespassing will be i allowed on our farm in Preble town- " ship. MRS MARY BIEBERICH, HERMAN BIEBERICH. 271t3x-eod o WANT ADS EARN—s—s—J t a I) NOTICE OF PETITION TO SELL REAL ESTATE Probate < num* No. 2OD?> i) | 1 ! William A. Daugherty, administrat4 or of estate of William S. Daugherty, h deceased, v«. Mary J. Daugherty, <» Goldie Hughey, Aubie Woodruff, et al. 5 In the Circuit Court of Adams county, Indiana. February Term, 1924. 2 To Viola Schtechly and The Federal Loan Company. You are severally it hereby notified that the above named D petitioner, as administrator of the 0 estate aforesaid, han tiled in the clrn cult court of Adams county, Indiana, !: a petition, making you defendants ft thereto, and praying therein for an 9 order and decree of said Court authorn iring tiie fate of certain Real Estate 5 belonging to the estate of said deft cedent, and in said petition described. I to make assets for the payment of the 1 debts and liabilities of said estate; 9 and has also filed an affidavit avering 8 therein that you and each of you are n non-residents of the State of Indiana, 9 or that your residence is unknown and 5 that you are necessary parties to said 2 proceedings, and that said petition, so ft filed and which is now pending, is set 2 for hearing in said clrc lit court at the 9 Court House in Decatur, Indiana, on .8 the 4th day of February. 1924. fi WITNESS, the Clerk and seal of 2 said Court, this 9th day of November, 0 1923. 0 (Seal) JOHN T. KELLY, 0 Clerk Adams Circuit Court r L. C. DeVoss, Atty. 10-17-24

Mrs. J. H. Heller went to South | Bond today to apond general days with Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Macy. MARKETS-STOCKS ; — Daily tfeport of Local and Foreign Markets Liberty Bond Form ('. S. Liberty >9».25 ■ I', S. Lib.ity 2t«<l 4',s K"! I U. S. Liberty 3rd 99.04 V. S. Liberty 4tl\ 98.02 Victory 3%a 99.11 New York Produce Market Flour —Dull and unchanged. , Pork —Dull; mens 125.50©26.50. Lard —Unsettled middle west spot. ' $14.50® 14.60. I. ' Sugar—Raw. quiet; centrifugal, 96 , test. $7.28: refined, quiet; gratiulat-' ed, $8.70®8.90. Coffee —Rio No. 7 on spot 11c; Santos No. 4 14%®15(tc. Tallow—Dull; special 7%®Bc. Hay—Firm: prime No. 1 $1.50®, 1.55; No. 3 $1.30® 1.36; clover $1.20® ' 1.45. |. Dressed Poultry—Quiet; turkeys. , 26®60c; chickens 18®42c; fowls 15 ®3oc; ducks 25®29c. I Live Poultry—Quiet: geese 22® i 25c; ducks 14®29c; fowls 15®27c;| turkeys 40®42c; roosters He; chick- ; >ns 18®20e; broilers 24®30c. Cheese—Firm: state milk, common to specials 22®28c; skims, common , to specials 16® 19c; lower grades 5 ; @ISC. I; Butter —Firmer: creanterv extra 53 @53%c; state dairy tubs imitation creamery firsts 30®52*4c:| ( Danish 51@52c. Eggs—Steady; nearby white fancy, 82@86c; nearby state whites. 48® S6c: fresh firsts 52@68c; Pacific ?oast 42>£®79c. East Buffalo Livestock Market Receipts 5600. shipments 6460. official to New York yesterday 6080 . hogs closing strong. Heavies $7.15® i 7.25; mixed $707.10; Yorkers $6.75 @7; lights and pigs $6.2506.50; 1 -oughs $5.5005 75; stags $3.5004.50; | ‘attle 350 slow: sheep 6800; best ambs $12.73; few $12.85® 13: ewes. , ’607: calves 300; tops $12.50. 1 Indianapolis Livestock Market Hogs — Receipts, 8000; market. 15@25c higher; best heavies $7.15@ I 7.36; medium mixed [email protected]; comnon choice $6.7506.90; bulk of sales 16.7507.00. I Cattle — Receipts 100; market, iteady: steers $8011; cows and heif?rs S6OIO. | ’ Sheep — Receipts 50; market, steday: tops $6; lamb tops $12.50. Calves — Receipts 200; market, . i steady; tops $12.50; bulk of sales, $11.50012.00. \ : Chicago Brain Review Chicago. Nov. 17 —Grains opened weak and lower on the Chicago board jf trade today. Following an opening dip, wheat met some local buying. This buying was partly for week end covering; the other by longs encouraged by . higher cables. Receipts were 15 cars. ' Buving in corn by shorts tended to steady the market after a dip. Receipts were heavier than expected with 185 cars and indications were for a more liberal movement next 1 week. December oats led that grain in a downturn on account of heavy liquidation. Receipts 45 cars. 1 Early trade in provisions was con- ■ fined to lard and prices were higher with better hogs. , LOCAL GRAIN MARKET i (Corrected November 17). New. No. 1 Wheat, bushel 95c Old Yellow Ear Corn, per 100..51.00 s Oats, per bushed 37c i Rye, per bushel 70c | Barley, per bushel 65c Clover Seed $13.50 , rimothv Seed $3.50 DECATUR PRODUCE MARKET , (Corrected November 17). Heavy Fowls 14c r Heavy Chickens 14c Leghorn Fowls 9c Leghorn Chickens 9c Old Roosters 6c Black Chickens and Fowls 9c Turkeys 30c' Ducks 12c Geese 12c' j Uggs, per dozen 50c f Local Grocers Egg Market Eggs, per dozen 50c Butterfat Prices Butterfat 50c p 1 ’ Sale Calendar The following sales are being advertised in the Decatur Daily Demo-| \ crat, the complete list of articles to I be sold appearing from time to time. Sales dates will be added to this col- ' I umn Free of Charge if person hold- < y ing sale has bills printed here and if p sale is advertised in the columns of . this paper. Advertise your sale in (, the Decatur Daily Democrat and " reach practically every farmer in Ad- . ants county and Immediate vicinity. . n Your neighbor or a prospective bidi‘ der takes the paper and is locking p for what you have to offer. We print all sizes and styles of j sale bills at reasonable prices. 'i i Nov. 19.—Gerber and Son, Cattle d sale, Rice's feed barn. South First St. '’l Nov. 27 —Chalmer Miller, 5 miles e.east of Decatur on township line, n ‘ Nov. 27. —Mrs. Mary Koenig, 2 miles f southwest of Decatur. Dec. 4—Reppert & Seesenguth, 2% i miles north of Preble. Doc. 5. —Joe Dellinger, 2 miles south' 4 H t¥ile east of Willshire. I

!< 1 -— "" | CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMEmI NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS ’ I ■ > I

4♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ 4 • CLASSIFIED ADS • ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ FOR SALE FOR SALE—Rose and single comb Rhode Island Reds. Blue ribbon winners at Indianapolis. Sept. 1923. 17 birds entered. 15 under ribbons. Unrelated cocrels. Mammouth bronze turkeys. Prices reasonable. Phone or write. J. F. Rupert. Monroe. Indiana. 263t20 FOR SALE -Stutz roadster, fine condition. plenty of speed; a high grade car for $150.00. if sold this week. M. A. Kenworthy, Decatur, Ind., phone 9. 26816 FOR SALE —1917 Ford touring, in good shape. $65.00. Phone 580. FOR SALE —Beagle hound. 2 years old. well broke. Inquire at 1416 W. Mor-'-oe st. 271t2x FOR SALE -3 single White Leghorn cockrels from Barron strain. Call phone 657 or 309 N. 8 st. 27113 FOR SALE —Shorthorn male calves. 6 months to 1 year old. Phone 565-H. Heuer Bros., Decatur, Indiana R_L 271t6x FOR SALE or Trade—l red Polled cow, 5 years old; 1 roan cow. 6 years old; 1 Jersey cow. 7 years old; I'red Polled hull, 18 months old. Shanahan-Con-rov Auto Co., Decatur. Indiana. FOR SALE —White Leghorn Cockerels. Mrs. Vai Schnepp. Decatur, Ind. R. 8. _273t3x FOR SALE —Spotted Poland China sow with five pigs. Jennie Smith. R. 8 or call phone 864-D. 273t3x' FOR RENT FOB RENT—6 room house in Monroe. See O. F. Hendricks. 269t6 FOR RENT —Modern house on Marshall street. Inquire of H. S. Michaud. S7St2 WANTED WANTED—Some good corn fodder. Phone 843. 271t3 WANTED—Man to haul dirt and ashes from basement. Inquire at Democrat office immediately. 27212 WANTED TO RENT~6 or 7 room modern or semi-modern house. Phone 756 or 497. 272t3x WANTED —Man or woman desiring larger income to sell Watkins Products in Decatur. A few good openings in other nearby 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 AGENTS WANTED Agents sell guaranteed hosiery, direct from mill to wearer, salary paid for full time or spare hours. All styles in cotton, heather and silks. International Hosiery Mills. Norristown, Pa, lx AGENTS -Sell ironing board covers. Something new. Going like hot cakes. Make $9 daily easily. Factory prices. Write Pelletier Cover Co.. 542 W. Jackson. Chicago. lx Cleveland Produce Market Cleveland, Nov. 17 —Butter —Extra in tubs prints one cent extra; firsts Eggs—Fresh gathered northern exit ras 60c; Ohio firsts 54c; western firsts new cases 52c. Poultry — Heavy fowls 19020 c; medium fowls 19@22c cocks 14@15c; springers 19@21c; ducks 21@23c. Potatoes —Michigan round whites, $1.60® 1.80 per 150 pounds: Ohio [email protected] per 150 pounds. o THE GOVERNOR (Continued From Page One) However, the governor was not certain what members were present. Indianapolis, Nov. 17.—Thomas D. Barr, deputy state bank examiner, was summoned today to appear before Harry C. Sheridan, referee in bankruptcy, when the hearing on the petition to declare Governor McCray bankrupt is resumed Tuesday. Barr was sent to Kentland to examine the books of the Discount and Deposit bank when the institution closed its doors shortly after McCray resigned the presidency. Barr’s name was added to the list of witnesses summoned when McCray testified that Barr had redeemed a $2,500 note to the bank at Marshall Field Indiana because Barr had told the bank the McCray paper was "good and gold." It was understood the attorneys for the three Fort Wayne .banks seeking to throw McCray into bankruptcy will ask pertinent questions concerning the condition of the Kentland bank when Parr takes the stand. —o CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Wheat: Dec. $1.01%; May $1.07%; July $1.05%. Corn: Dec. 73%c; May 172 c; July 72%c. Oats: Dec. 41%c; I May 43c; July 43%c.

'♦♦♦44 * ♦ 4 ♦ t •nvestigatl s | , 'OR BETTER health, lE | I DR. FROHNAPFEL d r I , Chiropractic and O.t ’ U I | Treatment, given to .ult y 6u , •t 144 So. 2nd St B ' Office H <>ur. 10-12 a. — M p «,■ i — 1 s • E • black • UNDERTAKING AN D ‘em B LJ Calls answered promptly day ot Private Ambulance Servfc, ■ Office Phone: #o | Home Phone: 727 DR. H. E. KELLER ' ,-p?pS , . u . r '.' ndl ‘ n » • OFFieE G^^? !T V!’; ,1, I « women and . hihlren; X-iav V* tiuns , Gluurscopv examinatit Internal org,.:?, X-ra? an l 3 treatmenu to. high b l Oc J and hardening ot the arter.J' treatments f,.r GOITRB Trm&jß LOSIS AND CANCER. * . ~ Office Hour.: f jJtoll a. m.—l to sp. m.—? to i» . k Ph„n Sunday, by appointment’’-aB N. A. BIXLER I OPTOMETRIST I Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitwl HOURS: I 8 to 11:30—12:30 to 6:H Saturday 8:00 p. m. I Telephone 135 ■ Closed Wedneaday afternoon, DR. C. C. RAYL I SURGEON I X-Ray and Clinical Laboratorial Office Hour.: | Ito 4 and 6toßp. m, I Sundays, »tol9 a tn. I Phone $Bl. I FEDERAL FARM LOANS I Abstracts ot Title. Real Estate. I Plenty of Money to loan on I Government Plan. I See French Qnini. I Office—Take first stairway I south Decatur Demoatt | O el DR. FRANK LOSE I ’ Physician and Surgeon North Thitd .treat Phones: Office 422; Home 48 Office Hours—» to 11 . m. 1 to 5—J to 8 p. m. Sunday 8 to S a. m. ■ A j HOW IT IS MADE 1 . By Getting JOHNSON to Cry Your Sale. ■ Book your Winter • Spring sales early Write or ohone. ROY S. JOHNSON. Auctioneer Oecatur, Ind Phone 606 or 971 White o — — RECEIPT BOOKS 25 to book, perforated stub SECOND SHEETS White and Yellow. I OFFICE TABLETS - Perforated at top. DECATUR DEMOCRAT J -‘Home of Printing I O ' The PORTER STUDIO X J Offer starts Nov. 15. won't cost as much agifts. o DR. C. V. CONNELL VETERINARY | Office 120 No. Firs' S' rppt ,: j Phone: Office 143-Reßidence ( 8 t ~~ FORT WAYNE & DECATIH traction line Leaves Decatur Leaves Ft. 5:45 a ra ’ 9-00 a-®' 8:00 a m ’ n '. o oa.®' 10:00 a.m. oO p „ 12:0° P.m. 3 . 0() p .tn. 2:00 p.m. 6 . JopO , 4:00 p.m. roopß . 6:30 p.m. 9 ,' 00 pO . 7:00 p.m. 10:00 p.m. Freight car leaves DecataLeaves Ft. Wayne ? Arrives at Decatur P. J. RAYMOND. A* eDt ”•00 Office Hours: 7:30 am- ' ►, ii