Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 230, Decatur, Adams County, 26 September 1924 — Page 2

SECRETARY OF THE NAVY OBEY : THE PRESIDENT'S SIMMONS « ■ibvm. ■*« _ ;;r, ■ Z&A jr / J \Z '*•' M-. Jr' ..—■ — . '""' ‘ -< 4 J •♦* * ,' '■' ■ * .. •:■'.. ' ’" _________ _ —.——________________ - - ■ - - —————————————— - — —nMMMB LOS ANGELES. Cal—Curtis D. Wilbur, secretary o the navy, v.:>s summoned suddenly back to Washington by' a message from President Coolidge. The secretary v < in San Di. go nt th time, and in order to catch the nearest train east, was piloted by airplane to Riverside b Lieut. B 11. Wyatt of the navy, and vas one of a squaiF ron of four. The above picture shows, left to right, Secretary Wilbur and Lieut. Wyatt. BEAUTIFUL ESTATE TO BE ELLND VETERANS’ HOME -A,-. •* x ; $- <*■ ■■-■ $ ■*&& «i* s - MP •-i - ■ ~ tw'ii’A './A ...“JW s -<A,?x •<£■■'' iv .k .. ‘”-A s ' ■ "-*M Ifiss WjMjKft. ... The Catonsville estate of Mrs. Robert D. Hopkins, near Baltimore. is to.be the site of a million dollar c'ub house and training center for blind veterans of the world ar. it is c.-timatVd hat there are 10'50 veterans eligible to entrance to the home. SHA WLS, EMBRC T. i '. - .<:.AX -PAINTED, APPLIQUED AND i. POPULAR . " x> x ■ ' DOVBLE j X GETTE 3HAV/1/ \ \ Aif WITH CON-/ ' Trusting- / <~\\ l i \ Xasi kk georgette/ \\ << \ /C\cl VaN APnapvc p</|\ I p ./ - L., <XAS| djL w y i 7 wfiKH Wew» I .s/piy ill TH Tr HAND TAli ’ T - T) I SHAWL, WITH- L ; • < ~ li i M 4 fur collar. I. /x ; M m 4 * ?w H tjb'-rX; I v flhj W,DE scp'RF !,4 3f' ;? i ,’ 4 . OF 'RCMftN MIA ': •'■" .r’&M.. STRtPE SILK- ■- J/!U . s 4 ? ii.ri.wAk NXft. ? e- PHOTCIT.OBE GF HANDSOME SPANISH SHAWLS WORN By JULIA WE*

’J’HE Spanish shawl is a tiling of great beauty and a joy forever. It is in a class with > xquisitO pieces of handmade law, old silver, Paisley, and all tcrt..-cf treasure that is kept in one’s family. It is worth its weight in go l f i. By its weight of embroidery i- it judged and priced; by the‘length Os its fringe is it judged and priced; and last, but not least, by the beauty of its design and ct’loring is it judged and priced. And, of course, the older it is, th 3 more is its value enhanced. Its conventional flora! design cannot be improved upon. Its orings cannot be more •,brEl:aat, fi.s silk more heavy <:,■ A is a handwork of exquisite beauty. __ It id ths loveliest wrap for all

lovely wonwn. And it is semething that every woman wants, and, indeed, something that every fashionable woman should have. Julia Faye, one of the. Paramount players featured in Cecil B. ■WMilte’s newest picture, “Feet of Clay,” is ths proud possessor of two Spanish shawls. Th se she has ( draped into a picturesque costume, j I Ore shawl is draped into a straight limed gown and the other forms a . rbawlrcape. The colorings arc of I, " lßo3 t brilliant scarlets and e I-J • u"d rea -enta:: am ■geens. In the sketch at th6 lower left of n u : ’/ , ve M-mt, * hand-painted i_. t, j ’’.shown, with a fur collar. ■ : ‘'-ind-paint: <i shawls like this are awrwa.ng anise* of note are turning • | their thoughts and garms to er*ea£ d ing raw dasigns for them. Every

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1921

' week brings forth new creations, - some of them actually signed by ‘ well known artists. Their decorations run from tropical jungle ■ through Egyptian patterns of startling and primitive beauty, to the delicate traceries of Japanese art. Then there are the georgette shawls that every Woman can make for herself. They are of double layers, sometimes of tha same color, and sometimes with one layer of one shade and the ther layer of another. In the circle above, one layer of the georgette is wine color and the other tangerine, with apnliqucd design of a deep purple, sewn on with gold thfrsda. At the right a long, wide, brillinn Tiernan shawl is shown, such as is purchased in Italy. >

Sunday School » Lesson ’ (lly KEV P H FITtWATER. DP !>*•• of the Kventtus School, Moody Bible In- ; • tltut* of Chtcaro ) tc, 1*34. Western Newspaper I nton.) ; Lesson for September 28 1 REVIEW — OPENING PERIOD OF CHRIST’S MINISTRY OOIDEX TEXT—For God bo loved th.- world, that He gave lll« only begotten Son, that whosoever belleveth In Him should not perish, but have everlasting life—John 3:l* PRIMARY TOPlC—Things to Remember About Jesus. Jt'NIOR TOPlC—Early Events in Jesus' Life. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPlC—Lessons of *Jesus' Childhood ' an I Early Ministry. YOt'NG PEOPLE AND ADCLT ' TOPIC—The Opening Perloa of Christ s , Ministry. Two methods of review are sug- ' gested: J. Have the pupils go over the quarter’s lessons and bring In reports which will picture Jesus as to His deity, pity, courage, devotion, etc. Tills j should be assigned the week before i and the reports should be written out dearly and distinctly and restricted to a certain number of minutes, according to the size of the ejass and time nllotted for the review. H. The Summary Method. This consists in a statement of the principal facts and leading lessons. The following suggestions are offered: Lesson 1. That Micah the prophet foretold some 700 years he- ' fore and Gabriel announced to Mary I | and Joseph took place in Bethlehem and was made known to the shep- ! herds. When the shepherds had investigated they went back praising tlie Lord and telling the good tidings to others. Those who hear the Gospel must tell it to others. Lesson 2. Though Jesus Christ was tl.e Son of God, therefore divine, and had taken upon Himself the human nature, which the Holy Ghost had cre- ; ated. He developed as a normal human , ! being. ; 1 Lesson 3. While Jesus was absolute- ' ly sinless. He submitted to baptism,' which is a sinner’s ordinance, because He took the place of sinners. It was : an act of dedication of Himself to the task of bringing in a righteousness which was accomplished on the cross of Calvary. Lesson 4. Jesus was led into the wilderness by the Spirit to be tested by the power and subtlety of the devil in order to demonstrate the reality of I the union of the human and divine na- j tores —in order that man might have | a real foundation upon which his faith might rest in order to be saved. Christ ■ met and defeated Satan by the use of tlie Scriptures. Lesson 5. When John the Baptist pointed out to his disciples the Lamb I of God, they left him and followed 1 i Jesus. When they came to know Him as the Messiah, they brought others to Him. The natural thing for one to ) do who has found Christ is to bring others to Him for salvation. Lesson 6. Marriage was ordained by J God and the first wedding was sanci tinned by His presence. Jesus Christ, who was hourly about His Father’s business, set a mark of hbnor upon the mainspring of life by gracing this marriage feast with His presence. The ' ' R« deemer of man thus lifted the ordi-' nance of marriage to its proper dignity and beauty. The design was to show the divine glory. Lessen 7. When Jesus, the Lord of the temple, found it defiled, He drove out the monej' changers and tlie aniI mals. To use the Lord’s house as a place of merchandise is to pollute it. Because He was zealous for God He could not rest while God’s house was I misused. Lesson 8. Though Nicodemus was a man of high station, a ruler among the Jews, even a religious teacher, he needed to be regenerated before lie could see the Kingdom of God. Lesson 9. Because Jesus' supreme | business was to’seek and to save the j losl He “must needs go through Sa- I maria" to save the immoral woman who came to Jacob’s well. Lesson 10. Sickness of the nobleman's son brought him to Jesus. Because the nobleman -believed Jesus he had the joy of seeing his son alive. Lesson 11. Jesus' habit was to go to God's house to worship. While in the synagogue He read mid expounded the Scriptures. ' It was not only His custom to attend God's house, but to take part in the worship. Lesson 12. Though Jesus was divine He needed the solitude for the renewal of His strength in communion with His Father. A Sentence Prayer Father, we . commit ourselves into "Phy hands, and ask that Thou wilt do with us and for us as seemeth best unto Thee. God’s Aid God endows with talent, furnishes the time, supplies the opportunity, and enables one to increase his possessions.—Baptist Standard. All Belongs to the Lord Silver and gold is the Lord's to give ! to whom He pleases.—Evangelical ! Teacher. Belongs to the Lord ■ What the Lord has saved belongs to the Lord- —Evangelical Teacher.

RURAL CHURCHES Concord Lutheran Church I — Th ■ Church in tlie Wildkwood. I Sunday, Sejt. 28. 1924. j Sunday School. 9:15. C. !>■ Kunkle. Supt. Every member canvass. Sunday at ternoon. Divine Worship. 7:00 p. m. Sermon ‘Whole-hearted Allegiance" | Come and worship with us. . L. HERBERT WYANDT, Pastor. CALVARY EVANGELICAL CHURCH The Sunday School will be held as usual at 9:30 and the prayer service will follow. There will be no preaching in the evening. The spec ial evangelistic services will continue through | the coming week. There will be no service on Monday evening but there | will be a meeting on Saturday (toi morrow) evening. These meetings i begin at 745 sun time. The public is cordially invited to attend. Every 1 member of the church is urged not ■tb miss a service. Mrs. H. F. Ehinger and Mrs. I). JHensley motored to Fort Wayne this afternoon to be the guests of friends. o STOCK SALE I will se>’l at public auction at my i residence s*£ miles south of Decatur. I 1 mile north and miles west of Mi.nroe, on Wednesday, October 1, 1924 I Sale to begin at 1 o'clock, the following property, to-wit: I HORSES. 5 Head—Two sorrel mares coming 3 years old in the spring, weight 1200 lbs. each; 2 sorrel colts (1 mare) coming 2 years oh!; chestnut sorrel stallion 8 years old. weight 1700 lbs. and good breeder 'These horses are good individuals. ami any one wanting good stock should attend this sale. HOGS—Ten brood sows, each with r ■-> o pie« v>'- side: ten aood feeding ehoats, weighing about 100 lbs. each Terms A credit of 12 months will be given i purchaser giving a good bankable : not bearing 8% interest the last 6 months. NOAH JOHNSON. J N. Burkhead. and Fred Busche, auctioneers. 19-26-29 o Attend the Community Sale on vacant lot opposite Wemhoff Monumental Works, Saturday, jSept. 27. marWstw Daily Report Os Local And Foreign Markets Opening Grain Review Chicago, Sept. 26—Grain futures tridiug ruled irregular at the board of trade opening today. Wheat had a strong undertone but weakness in foreign markets and a reduced foreign demand kept prices from moving in cither direc- . tion. I Improved demand sent corn up a (fraction. Alithough weather and crop | news remained favorable, shorts who I need grain took advantage of yesterday's cut and bought to even up. Oats whre staady influenced by the strongeT feeling in other grains. Provisions started unchanged. East Buffalo Livestock Market Receipts 9600. 'shipments 3610. official to New York yesterday, 4370. Hogs closing steady. Heavies $10.75 mediums $10.75@'10.80; few $10.85; light weight $10.75@10 80; light lights [email protected]: p*gs [email protected]; packing sows rough [email protected]; cattle 250 slow; sheep 4000: best lambs, 1513.25; best ewes $5 [email protected]; calves 1500; tops sl3. Fort Wayne Livestock Market Hogs—l3o lbs. and down $9; 130 to 150 tbs. $9 70; 150 to 190 Dis. [510.05; 190 Tbs. and up $10.20; roughs I $7*47.50: stags [email protected]. I I Arabs —411.00. i Calves—sl2.oo. LOCAL MARKET | Number 1 and Number 2 Wheat '•each advanced four com- on the hicc.l ! ' grain market today. The other market quotations remained unchanged. LOCAL GRAIN MARKBT 1 I (Corrected September 26) i Yellow Ear Corn, per 100 $1.50 Oats, per bushel 4;t c Rye, per bushel 75 c . Barley, per bushel, 65c ' New No. 1 Wheat $1.24 ' New No. 2 Wheat $1.23 j DECATUR PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected September 26). ’ j AU poultry purchased must be free 1 from feed. Leghorn Fowls and Chickens.... 15c Fowls and Chickens 20c Old Roosters 08c 1 Ducks i2 c I G«ese lflc Eggs, per dozen 3g c LVCAL GROCER’S EGG Market Eggs, per dozen ; jS C ( BUTTERFAT AT STATION Butterfat 34c l

j CLASSIFIED NOTO BUSINESS CARDS

t++ ♦++♦+ + ♦ + + + +* ♦ CI.ASSII IEI) ADS ♦ FOR SALE FOR SALE- '■ buck sheep, registered Shropshire. At farmers’ prices. I’d Ellsworth. R. D. No. 6. Tel. 861-E. 222tf FOR SALE F'.x terrier pups Call at 438 Mercer Ave. 228t3x FOR SALE —Black willow baby car riage, in good condition. Inquire . at 616 Line 229t3x FOR sTITI-r - Puritan oil stove? Inquire at 437 Mcßarnes St. 229t3x FOR SALE —Nire head of shouts. 1 Rav Smith. R. R. 10. Phone 796-L. 229 t? ■ FOR SALE— Eighteen head of slioats 1 Mrs. Lulu Waiters, R. 8, Decatur. 22Gt3x eod l'i;R SA Ida A good young Holstein cow. fresh soon. Sol E. Nussbaum, Monroe. Ind.. R. R. 33. Berne telephone 230t3 FOR - SALE—Two and a half gallons of Hoosier paint, brown, worth SS.IS. Will sell for $5.00. A bargain if you med it. Inquire J. H. Heller or call phone 277. 230t6x Lust and fuuwd LOST. STRAYED OK STOLEN—24 white docks. Finder please notify Mrs. Ed Ncuenschwander, Monroe, j R. 3. 229t3x Ft>TND—Female Collie with b'ack face, wearing new brass studded . collar. Inuire at Trout Farm, south of Deqatur. 230t3x ! vs XNTED WANTED —Girl to do general housework. Mrs. J. Q. Neptune. ’Phone 23 228t3 ; WANT Ttf~TRADE—A good work horse for livestock. Wm. Kitson. 1 phone 683 R. 229t3x W ANTED—Two or three boarders. Call 424 Closs st. 239t3x MAN WANTED to book orders~for , Nursery Stock and hire agents M Highest Commissions. Exclusive ’ territory. The WAYNE NI'RSER. lES. inc. Newark, N Y. x W NT ED- Sa lesla d y for Saturday work. State experience if any and ) reference. Address Box I). E. < are Democrat. 230t3 , ______o r I Rebuild —Pianos-. Talking anil Sewing machines, and tune pianos ' and sell as a side line. Phone 1(>12 North end city limits D. A. Gillium. Call in ths morning and evenings only. Terms, cash. M-W-Ftf I o HALF MILLION For Farm Loans. Best Terms ever offered. Lowest rate and I long time. DAN ERWIN , 218-eod o French State Department s I The state department of France is referred to as Qunl d'Orsay, Just as ? thrt of England is called Downing I St-ret; from the fact that the Frei><-b t foreign ministry building is on the • Qaai d'Orsay. Paris. o 1 ) Take Rest Occasionally 5 Don't work so long and so bard tnat your muscles become dra.vn and your [ brain fagged. Loosen up :i bit and break tho tension. That's the only ,wny to rest sometimes. —Charleston yews. o—: Derricks Must Be of Steel. .' I’.eci'iise of ih.- high winds prevailing in the Alaskan petroleuni lields it [ has been found advfaulde to build ilie . derricks of steel Instead, of Wood. ■ o ■ London’s Many Daily Newspapers. Twenty-two da'ly nc.vsi-iipers ur» published in Lonth n — —o P* 7 *" -r---Public Calendar Reach the greatest number of people by advertising your Sale in tho ' columns of the Daily Democrat. Yo« are sure of reaching at least 3.300 : homes and practically every home in | Decatur and Adams county. The , Daily Democrat also enjoys a good circulation at Willshire, Wren ami ) Rockford, Ohio. Even if you have (. bills posted, the chance of a prospective bidder seeing it is sma'l compared to that he will read your bill in - the paper. Sale dates will be listed I in this column FREE if you have j jour sale bills printed at this office lor advertise your sale in the columns lot the Daily Democrat. Auctioneers , anil those who have held sales will ; vouch that advertising in the Daily , Democrat will bring results. a! Oct. I—Noah Johnson—s miles south of Decatur, 1 mile north and , 1 1-2 miles west of Monroe. Ort- s—Edward Boese, 5 inilos west -of Decatur, 1 mile' south, 1 mile wert : of Peterson. 3 Oct. 7—Farm sale. Charles Lemar. , two miles cast of Willshire. Ohio. Oc,. 9 —B. F. Butler. 7 ini'es north- - east of Decatur on old Ahr farm. Oct. 11—Martin F-. ftprunger 1 3 mile south, mile west of Linn Grove on Flavius Shepard farm. , Oct. 23—Moore and Dailey, 1% miles east of Decatui on Piqua road.

4 4 ’ BUSINESS CARDS ♦ -FOR BETTER HEALTH" SEE— H. FROHNAPFEL, D. C DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC A HEALTH SERVICE at 144 South 2nd Street Office Phone 314 Residence 1081 Office Hours: 10-12 a . m . M pm S . E . BLACK UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMIN; Calls answered promptly day or nils Private Ambulance Service. Office Phone: 90 Home Phone: 727 N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitt<‘ HOURS: 8 to 11:30—12:30 to S:H Saturday 8:00 p. bl Telephone 136. Closed Wednesday afternoons. DR. C. C. RAYL SURGEON X-Ray and Clinical Laboraloner Office Hours: 1 to 4 and 6 to 8 p. m. Sundays, 9 to 10 a. m. Phone 681. FEDERAL FARM LOANS ' Abstracts of Title. Real Estate Plenty of Money to Loan on Government Plan. See French Quinn, Office—Take first stairway south of Decatur Democra DR. FRANK LOSE Physician and Surgeon North Third Street Phones: Office 422; Home 4l> Office Hour* l —9 to 11 a. m, 1 to 5—6 to. 8 p. m. Sunday « to 9 a. m. Mank-.ad's Crea- Error It is fulling in "'e with our own mistaken ideus tlict luaker- fun's and beggars of hnlf in inl-ind. E Young i “ ° Reciprocal If you don't gel .|>le:iMire from your Werl. y>-... g::l :<a -• tit frupi your pH' ■ ■■ II ■»— I. ■ —— I I ■■■ _ (J (J DR. G. F. EICHHORN | Veterinarian I i Office at Sale Barn on Fifet Street , 1 j I Bacilary white diarrhoea of I chickens controlled by blood I i j test. For particulars call Phones: Office 306; Res. 301. |o. ...... - .. .. -O O y JOHN SCHURGER & SON ABSTRACTORS I Money to loan on improved real estate. On 5, 10 year plan or on Government plan. 0— ■ < Chiropractic Spinal Adjustments gfc will remove the cause of 73He#oroniost\ (DrudlessSistem) Disease. y CHARLES & CHARLES CHIROPRACTORS Phone 62S Over Keller’s Jewelry o^=^—' R. N. RUNYON LIVE STOCK AND GENERAL AUCTIONEER With years of experience in I the Auction Business and a wide acuaintance 1 will get >ou the high dollar for your , property. See me for dates. Telephone 652, office or . 1054 Residence DECATUR. INDIANA 1 :» ' I o —"9 I HARRY DANIELS Livestock and Farm Sale AUCTIONEER I have been in the business for 1 I twenty-one years and have called I j sales in every township in A '>‘ ! I arns county and also adjoining 1 | counties. Acquaintance widely 1 . known. See me any day at Ford , 11 garage, phone No. 80 or call my 1 I 1 residence. 883-Green. . | o M-W-Ftf U' - 'j . t Roy S. Johnson AUCTIONEER Decatur, Indiana , , I I * r .'iw values and how to get ' ' I the- high dollar for your pro- I • | perty. Now booking fall and ' wfffter sales. Bock your sale I early. See me at 1 | White Mountain Cream Station . | Phone 606 Phone 10k,2 :i : U