Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 21, Number 277, Decatur, Adams County, 22 November 1923 — Page 2

PUBLIC SALE I, the undersigned. will Hell at public auction at my farm 2 miles southwest of Decatur, Inti., or 4 miles north of Monroe, inti., on TUESDAY, NOV. 27TH the following property towlt, ut 12:">0 o'clock: HORSES—I bluck horse 7 yrs. old, weight, 1600 lbs.; I roan horse, 9 yrs. old, weight, 1500 lb- 2 CATTLE —1 jersey cow, 9 yrs. old; I Diilirum cow, 6 yrs. old. 15 HOGS — 15 heat! of shouts weighing* 100 lbs., i ai h. Corn in field. Oats in bin. FARMING IMPLEMENTS hay loader good as new; new double disc; 1 John Dere cultivator; one-horse grain drill; I grain drill; 1 one-horse hatrow; 2 double shove! plows; 2 good heavy Turnbull wagons; 1 slump bed, 1 set of log bunks; 5 good heavy log chains; 1 pair hay ladders; 2 hog houses; 1 set brass mounted heavy breeching harness; two sets of housings; ;; horse collars, shovels, spades anil many other articles too numerous to mention. I will also sell my farm of HO acres. This land is well tiled and well im- j proved. MRS. MARY M. KOENIG Daniels and Runyon, auctioneers. 19-21-22-24 — o “Much ado about Betty.” presented by Y. I’, of U. B. church, Zanesville, at 11. S. 1 Auditorium. Friday. Nov. 23. S o’clock. A comedy with 22 characters. 2'i hours of fun and laughter. Forget your j troubles and come. Admission 20 and 35 cents. 275131 • . Give us a chance to be on time with your Xmas Photos. Onlv a small deposit and get them later. THE PORTER STUDIO. 27011,. ' Geo. “Handless Sutton Ihe Miracle Man ol Billiards will play Exhibitions at Lose Bros. Billiard Parlor Friday, afternoon and evening. 1 ami 8 P. M. 100 or no count. Majestic Theatre ij/ Ft. Wayne, Ind. / Anne Nichlos’ r* “ABIE’S IRISH ROSE” NOW PLAYING The play that puts “U” in Humor Presented by the Chicago Company. Direct from 29 weeks in Pittsburgh. Prices —Nights 50c to $2.00. Matinees Wed. and Thurs. « 50c, 75c and SI.OO r .... I DANCE I p K. of C. Hall ■ |H Thursday evening. Nov. 22 ■ Beginner’s class... 7:30 H M Assembly 8:45 m! ml Admission 45c K H War Tax 5c Hl Total 50c B GOOD MUSIC ASSURED H{ -Z Fred Schurger, Mgr. f —— I' A future Mr. Autoist if you could look into the future you wouldn't need insurance. But you can't. Complete coverage is what you need. Protect yourself from damages and loss of your car. SUTTLES-EDWARDS CO. Insurance, Loans, Securities O. P. Edwards. President A. D. Suttles. Secretary Decatur, Indiana A /

CLUB CALENDAR Thursday Luncheon Bridge—Mrs. John Wilson, 7:30, E. V. annual Thanksgiving dinner anti two-cent supper, at church, 11 to] 1 ami 5:30 to 7 o'clock. Zion Lutheran Aid Society at I school house, 3:30 p. m. Ben Hur Members—Mrs. Artman. V. I. S. class —Miss Marie Hill. Eastern Star—Masonic Hall. Work anti Win class of U. B. church ut parsonage, 7:30 p. m. Friday L. of C. Benefit bridge—K. ot C Hall. Saturday Sisters of Ruth Class of Christian church Pastry Sale—Schmitt Meat Market. Monday Research Club Guest Day—K. of P. hall. 6:30. Woman's Club —Library. Wednesday Shakespeare Club —Mrs. D. D. Heller. The Eastern Stars will meet this evening at 7:30 o'clock. All officers are requested to be present for practice. ★ Miss Florence Holthouse entertained ths Auction Bridge Club last evening at her home on Madison street. Guests besides the regular club members were Mesdames T. A. Lenahan. of Indianapolis; Paul Briede. of Portland; Will Bowers. Arthur HolP house. Jack Brunton. Raymond Keller and V. J. Borman. Guest prizes were awarded to Mesdames Bowers, Briede and Borman. A delicious luncheon was served by the hostess. Tlte next meeting will be with Miss Tootz Keller in two weeks. At a very interesting meeting of the Shakespeare Club yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Hooper, I Mrs. Beavers gave a splendid paper on “Edison and His Inventions.” At I the next meeting, November 28, at ■ the home of Mrs. p. D. Heller, the subject “The Trail from the Birchbark Canoe to the Electric Trolley” will be discussed by Mrs. Sprang. The members of the Work and Win class of the United Brethern church are requested to meet at the U. B. parsonage # at 7:30 o'clock this eve- ‘ ning. Mrs. Harry Fritzinger entertained J the members of the Bachelor Maids at her home on Second street last evening at a chicken dinner. At five Ifundred prizes were awarded to Mrs. ! Dan Niblick anil Miss Kynt VogleI wede. ★ Robert Cole entertained his Sunday school class “Loyal Seven" of the ; Presbyterian church at his home Tuesday evening. The election of offil cers was held which resulted as follows: President, Robert Cole; sec- : retary and treasurer, John DeVoss. ; After the business session games i were played and a delicious luncheon I .was served by Mrs. Cole. ★ I -Miss Helen Blee entertained the ! telephone girls last evening at a I shower in honor of Miss I-eota Le Brun, whose marriage to William Stauffer, of Berne, will take place NoI vember 29. Games were played anti I in a peanut contest prizes were awardled to Miss Helen Bremerkamp. of Hoagland, and consolation prize to 1 Miss Ada Stevens. Miss La Brun was presented with a beautiful set of silverware and cut glass. At a | late hour a delicious two-course lunchI eon was served J>y the hostess. oCHICAGO GRAIN — Wheat: Dec. $1.04; May $1,09;. July $1.07%. Corn: Dec. 74%c; May 73>,ic; July 73%c. Oats: Dec. 42c; May 44%c; July 43%c. SUGAR MARKET — New York, Nov. 22 —Dec. $5.56 to $5.59; Jan. $5.19 to $5.20; March, $4.61 to $4.63; May $4,71 to $4.72. Fort Wayne—Police here are looking for a huckster who sold a grocer ten cases of strictly fresh eggs. The ’ man collected $123 and departed. | When the grocer unpacked the eggs. l he found that in each case there was . one layer of eggs. Beneath this layer nothing but paper and bricks were found. 0 Fa- Colds. Grip or Influenza and as a Preventive, take Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets. The box bears the signature of E. W. Grove. 30c. ■ '

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1923.

EFFECTS OF SIN ARE POINTED OUT Methodist Evangelist Gives Strong Sermon; Women Only Tonight. The certain terrible effects of sin were forcefully presented by the evangelist, Dr. Earle Naftzger. in a ! exceptionally strong sermon at the 1 revival at the Methodist church last. evening. If men persist in sin they cannot escape its awful consequences. Sin is the cause of failure in life. ‘‘The Wages of Sin is Death.” It results in the death of every good thing. But men need not die for they may be delivered from sin. In Jesus Christ and him only may all men be saved, said the evangelist. The service tonight is for women only. Dr. Naftzger's theme is, “The 1 Modern Woman, or Why Do Women' Go Wrong?" The evangelist an -| nounces a plain presentation of a' delicate subject. In view of known' facts it is a very timely theme. Knowldege is needed. The church 1 ought to be filled with women tonight. The men will spend the evening in' visitation evangelism. A large num-. ber of teams of two each will call on friends about the city in an attempt to win them to Christ and the church. The revival is rapidly nearing the close. Many, both in and out of the' church, have been missing that, which would bring blessings to them.; Take advantage of the remaining j services for your own enjoyment and: uplift and for the help you may be’ to others. o POSSE AND FOUR (Continued From Page One) police and two deputies and the partystarted for Cory at top speed in an automobile. The two posses met at the edge of an orchard adjoining Tucker's home. It was impossible to distinguish the identity of either side in the darkness. Tile mistake was not discovered until both sides had emptied their guns and started to re-load. Then the groans of the wounded revealed the mistake. •The wounded: Claude Lloyd, shot through arm and shoulder. Taken to hospital in serious condition. Tom Collins, shot through temple. Physjidlans believe his wound [will not be fatal. Joe Vandiver and Paul Wells, numerous flesh wounds from lead sprayl ed by the riot guns of the officers. All the wounded were members of the citizens' posse. Admits Assault On His Three-Year-Old Niece Van Wert. Ohio. Nov. 22. —Clarence Mullen. 23. Ridge township, was locked up in the county jail Tuesday night after he appeared in the sheriff's office and signed a confession that he attacked his three-year-old niece, Margaret Mary Mullen, also of Ridge township, last September and transmitted a venereal disease to the child. Wednesday morning Juvenile Officer .Charles Kirk filed a charge of felonious assault against .Mullen, who will be brought before Squire A. C. Gilpin at an early date for a hearing The maximum penalty on this charge is $1.(109 fine and 10 years ih tile peni tentiary. The case was brought to the attention of authorities last week when 4 the mother or the little girl, Mrs. Andrew Mullen, discovered the disease. Upon recommendations of the district nurse, the child was brought to the local hospital for treatment. Prosecuting Attorney Carl P. Dunifon and Mr. Kirk at once started an investigation which led to Mullen's confession. Mullen must await the action of the grand jury even though lie pleads guilty to the charge in ‘squire's court. ! Don’t buy your Xmas Photos until you have seen our special oilers for Xmas.—EDWARD’S STUDIO. Phone 964. 272tf NOTICE All members of the Red Men lodge' are requested to come to the meeting Wednesday uiglit at 7 p. in. Business of importance. Feed and smoker after lodge. Come. 273t4x COMMITTEE. 1

1 ' HERE’S MORE GOOD NEWS FOR YOU; TWELFTH ANNIVERSARY SALE SPECIAL ON COATS Another big shipment of attractive new L , * . Coats were received late yesterday afternoon and to give you the advantage of our big fifteen day “Birthday Party” every gar- Mu \ ment was placed in a special group at a ‘ ; x i greatly reduced price. i f i $89.75 i| SBBBWME This particular group will , . .. * As 1° slvle and quahtv \v. prove most appealing to the \ Nu i- .. A/ . \ \ will say every model is dnparticular buyer who is look- / 4 /X " — X / In a SJ dnSx 1 erent, distinctive and beading for an extraordinary / 'MS r/ Ma / (iiul - llure : < n> llle llcr((, ‘ value. We can trulv say >4o* Sffit i l/ — /X. draped and Bounce coals, tie that the Coats in. this great — i jSwa - I i , ~ / SI(!e ell eels; there are siikoffcring are reallv worth --// / / ' ... ‘ •'yJffifir yWM, stitched coals, coals triinnied much more than the sale £ W ; fancy orn aments, -.ilk price. Every garment pos- U Kh wb tassels, etc., in types lo scsses all the luxuriousness U I jL\S V/ gratify every individual, and appearance of the finest 11 ill uVdj ' \ A qualities. They also afford \\ / / / you a‘ saving of many dol- U ./ I I I The most desirable of Hie lars that has not been afford- U /I I / season's fabrics are useded patrons in a long time. \\ /I / H M \ Ridl FronioSa .Mavera fiTivThe moment vou examine / I / ' / uL' ,f ' ~ ~ ~. , ~.. — — ... / itwnh enctle-Best Bolivia, etc. home these garments you will U I I , r / know how much' COATS \\ / I W trimmed in the popular 1 ins LIKE THESE usually cost V I i _ nU<l 1111 ll ' C > ,iv,ern ‘ < you. Winter shades. Is \\ 'j ‘ ' HMHHHOHraHH J 4 ■■■■■■■■ ■ ■ Zt 11 ' V‘ . —• Many Other Big CoatfVaiues In This Sale! J WEARE SURE YOU CAN FIND JUST THE COAT YOU WANT TN OUR BIG OFFERING. WE HAVE PUT EVERY GARMENT IN OUR ENTIRE STOCK ON THE RACKS AND THE SELECTION IS LARGE. MAKE UP YOUR MIND NOW WHILE THIS PRICE SAVING EVENT IS IN FORCE. Your invitation to this store is for any day X of the Sale, but we advise you to come early . F. Gass & Son I -- >