Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 231, Decatur, Adams County, 27 September 1924 — Page 2

E Church Announcements S

Zion Ev. Lutheran Church I The fifteenth Sunday after Trinity. Gospel: Matth. 6, 24 34. Epistle: Gal. 5. 254. 10. Confessional service at 9:30. i German corumunian service at 10. English communion serivce next Sunday. Quarterly meeting next Sunday, important. “No man can serve two masters." Matth. 6. 24 ARTHUR W. HINZ. Pastor. o Zion Reformed Church — — | R. R. EULI KER. Pastor Sunday. Sept. 28th. 1924. , 9:15 a. m. Sunday School. Fred bitterer, Supt. Classes and teachers for all ages. 10:30 a. m. Morning worship. This service will be conducted in the German language. There will be no evening service. Members are reminded of the Mission Festival at Berne to which all are in-. vited. Mid-West Synod will be in session . from Sept. 90 to Oct. 3rd in St. Johns Church at Fort Wayne. Any one having the opportunity to attend any ( of these sessions will be well repaid for doing so. It will be both interest- ' ing and inspiring. A cordial invitation to the services of this church is extended to everyone. Presbyterian Church Services for Sunday, Sept. 28th. 9:30 Sunday School; Pre-Rally DayService. Next Sunday is Rally Day. Watch for further announcements. | 10:30 Morning worship; Everyone in Sunday School and Church should ; attend the worship service. Sermon I Subject “A Modern Good Samaritan." , 6:30 Christian Endeavor. 7:30 Evening Worship Service: Sermon Subject "In Schol with Christ." 1 Sunday. Oct.sth. Rally Day and Sacrament of The Ixird Supper. Wednesday, evening Oct. Ist. Preparatory Service. „ B. N. COVERT. Pastor o Christian Church (Adams Theatre) Unified Service beginning at 10 a. m. Evening Service at 7:30 p. tn. The pastor has several matters of great importance relative to the dedication program that he wishes to bring to the attention of the Congregation. at the morning service. Please make an effort to be present. HARRY W. THOMPSON. Pastor. o BAPTIST CHURCH 9:39. Bible School. Room for all. Come. 10:30. Morning Worship. “The Devil vs. the Son of God" is sermon subject. 6 30, Young Peop’es Meeting. 7:00 — Sunday Evening Prayer meeting. 7:30 —Sunday Evening Gospel Service for young and eld. Subject of pastor's sermon. "The Woman Who Painted Her Face.” Monday evening. 7:15, Teacher Training School. Get text-books at Lenhart & Heller’s office. Wednesday evening, Study class at 7:00. and prayer meeting at‘7:3o. followed by Monthly Business meeting. Thursday evening, Cottage Prayer meeting at Mrs. Jas. Archbold’s, 603 N. sth st. Friday evening, mteeting of Bap tist Brotherhood at church. t “Evil men understand not Justice; but they that seek Jehovah understand all things.” Prov. 28:5. F. D. WHITESELL. Pastor . o j Church Os God 9:3o—Sunday School. 10:30—Preaching. 7 p. m.—Y. P. meeting. Miss Nellie ' ' Hawkins, leader. Z 7.45 General service and preoch"K by Rev. Greimer of Defiance. 0., 4 _ " *' iil ala ° SiM ‘ ak at the "Win* 0 7’S’V n . rt P ° BHibly the evenin K-' Fred R Prayw " Fred Barnett, leader, a Welcome to « —n First Methodist Church Sunday School, 9:30. Morning Worship. 10:45. Junior'League. 2:30. f Epworth League, 6:30. Evening Worship, 7:30. r "Thou shalt honor Thy Father and t Thy Mother.” r Prayer meeting Wednesday eVen- t

ing at 7:34). ——————o—.. . ST. MARYS CHURCH Ixiw Mass, 7:30. High Mass. 9:45. 4'hristian Doctrine, 2:00. Prayer Hour and Benediction 2:39 FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH Ralph W. Loose, Minister Sunday will be Rally Day all day In the morning it will be for the Sunday School and in the evening for the Evangelical League? of Chris- , tian Endeavor. The entire membership is urged to attend all the services of the day. Friends and citizens who are not regularly associated with any church in the city are cordially i invited to enjoy the services with us. At 9:15 there will be the.regulnr Sunday School session and study of the lesson. At 10:15 there will be the usual worship service. At this hour Re' W C. Halwachs of Clevej land. Ohio, will be the special speak er. The E. L. C. E. will hold its reg ular meeting at 6:45. At the mass meeting for all young people and the general public at 7:30 Rev. Hallwach will again speak. I The mid-week prayer service at 1 7:30 Wednesday. Tuesday afternoon at 2:00 the W. M. S. will meet at the church for the regular monthly meeting. | The Cpmmunlity Training School will hold its second session at the Central school building Monday evening commencing at 7:15. Those considering the course of study who have not yet enrolled should be sure to be there this session. | o First United Brethren Bible School, 9:15. j Worship Service 10:30 and 7p. ra. C. E.. 6:00. Frank Bohnke. leader. I Every member of the church is expected to show their loyalty to Christ by attendance and worship. What does Jesus thing of those who habitually stay away from his house and services’ Take your Bible and turn to Hebrews 19th chapter and 25th verse and then ask God help You obey. o ■ !Big Features Os \ RADIO Programs Today J SATURDAY’S RADIO PROGRAM * (Copyright 1924 by United Press) WEAF. New York. (492 m) 9 p. m. ■ (E. S. T.)—Vincent Lopez and his orchestra. WSAI. Cincinnati. (309 m) Mid 1 night (E. S. T.)—WSAI Midnight Entertainers. * WMC, Memphis. (500 m) 8:30 p. m. r (C. S. T.) —The St. John's male ouartett. WOAW. Omaha. (526 m) 9 p. m. f (C. S. T.) —Sibbert, tenor. Barkora, ’ harpist. Lumpkin, pianist. t Sunday's Features 1 WEAF. New York (492 M) WCAP Washington, (469 M) and WJAR, Providence (360 M) 7:20 p. m. (EST) Musical program from Capitol theater New York. WMAF. South Dartmouth (365 M) 7:30 p. m. (EST) —Musical program from the Mark Strand theater N. Y. WCBD. Zion. (345 Ml 8 p. m. (CS T) —Sacred concert. WOAW. Omaha, (526 M) 9 p. m. (CST) —Musical chapel services. WJZ. New York. (455 M) 7 p. m. (EST) —Nathan Abas concert orchestra. o SUGAR BEETS NEARLY READY TO BE PULLED (Con tin ued from - Page One) Zachrich, Waterloo; Arthur Gullaume New Haven; E, F. Boose, Magley; L. A. Thomas, Portland; T. J. Yarger, Ohio City. It is thought that the campaign' this year will least eighty to tinety days long. O ( ! Mrs. Moser Dies After Extraction Os A Tooth i 1 Berne, Ind, Sept 27.—Mrs. Moser j ’’led at the office of Dr. Amos I j R p usser here la.it evening following ] 'he extraction of a touch She was a' 1 resident of French township and her j maiden name was Habbegger. It is 1 reported that death was dne to heart 1 trouble.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1921.

I Court House 1 0 Special Prosecutor In the case of Fred Diehl vs. Edith Diehl. the defendant was called and defaulted and Prosecuting Attorney E. Burt Lenhart appeared and showed that he had been consulted by the plaintiff prior to the commencement of the suit, relative to the mat ter involved in the complaint, and for that reason ho asked (hat a ape.rial prosecuting attorney be appointed to handle the case. The court ap pointed Attorney J. Fred Fruchte to act as special prosecuting attorney. Case Dismissed The ease of the Holland-St. Louis Sugar company against the PennsyV vania railroad company was dismissed on motion of the plaintiff. Left Off Docket By agreement of the parties the case of John E. Mann vs. Leora E. Mann was ordered left off the triali docket. To Sell Property In the case of Frank Heiman vs. The Also Products company, an additional inventory and appraisement was filed and approved. A petition was Died by the receiver to sell certain property of the defendant. The petition was sustained and the property ordered sold at private sale. Wants Order Modified In the case of Mary Opliger vs. Lawrence Opliger, the defendant has filrd a petition to have the order of the court modified. Inventory Filed In the estate of Jehu Smith, inventory No 1 has been filed and approved. The administrator filed a petition to sell personal property at' piivate sale. The petition was sus- , tained and the sale ordered. Inheritance Tax Report In the estate of Joseph D. Miller, an inheritance tax report shows the total net value of the estate to be $19,844.25. The heirs are the widow and five children. The widow owes no inheritance tax but each of the tfiildren owes $4.89 jin inheritance tax. the court found. No Inheritance Tax In the estate of John Engle an inheritance tax report shows the total net value of the estate to be $14,480.90 The heirs are 1 the widow and five children. No inheritance fax is owed by any of the heirs. Guardian Appointed Caroline A. Fluckiger has been appointed guardian of Albert, Sinaid. Menda and Eldah Fluchiger, minor heirs of the late Emil Fluckiger. ) The guardian filed bond in the sum of $7,500. Marriage Licenses Thomas R. Morrison, superintend- ' ent of a plantation. Greensburg, to 1 l Martha Bowman, Adams county. o SCHOOLSTO HONOR HILEY 1 A Fitting Observance Os Poet’s Birthday To Be Held October 7 Indianapolis, Ind., Sept. 27.—1 n the public schools of Indiana a fitting observance of the birthday anniversary of James Whitcomb Riley—October 7—has been requested of all school superintendents by Benjamin J. Burris, state superintendent of public ■ instruction Mr. Burris, in an of--1 fieial bulletin to school superintendents of the state, called their attention to the fact that there is a par- ' tic«lar significance attached to the 1 anniversary of the birth of the Hoo- • sier poet of childhood thi 8 year, be-| ’ cause on that date will be dedicated the Riley Hospital for Children. The bulletin issued by Mr. • Burris was in keeping with a letter to the ■ people of Indiana recently written by - Governor Emmett F. Branch, calling the attention of all citiaetfs of the state to the fact that the Riley Hospital will be opened to receive its 1 first patients on October 7. In the bulletin Mr. Burris said: "It is appropriate that the children of the schools of Indiana know' about the Riley Hospital for crippled and uinfeiaiourisnpd children since it is a 'state institution to reeei,.. child patients from all parts of lu’ia. a and is especially designed to et ». ?or the crippled and sick children cannot pay for treatment from other! ‘sources. “At least one child from every county in Indiana will be admitted to the hospital within a few days after . it opens. All these patients will be free patients—they will not have to pay the cost of their treatment. The Riley Hospital, with its present capacity. will be able to receive per- >; haps two thousand Children annual- i iy- < “It is the intention of the hospital .'

committee to proceed Immediately to construct other ward buildings where other children can be received for treatment. The need for more b«ds will be readily seen when attention lx «»Wed to Hu- recent state meat of Governor Branc h that it was hIT Information at least ten thousand children need the attention, now, of the Riley Hospital. If chil dren with deformities are not treated while young. M is very difficult to make progress in their treatment later. “The institution, when built, will be maintained by the state. All the gifts so far made have been used to construct buildings. The hospital is the gift of the people to the crippled children of today and the future, in memory of the state's great poet, James Whitcomb Riley. "The department of public instruction wishes to suggest that you make these facts known to the teachers and pupils under your supervision by such means as may suit your convenience.” o — Old Man Dug Tunnels Under City Os Washington (United Press Service) Washington. Sept. 27 —(Special to Daily Democrat) —The great Washington tunnel mystery which was rol ling along at breakneck spend threatening to become at international sensation, suddenly developed a fiat tire today with the admission of a gray bearded scientist of the Smithsonian institute that he dug the tunnels 20 years ago "fcr exercise.” The origin and first purpose of the tunnels thus is cxjlained but th" teiancy of the labrynth since he S3:i> ed it up ten years ago, the litter of German newspapers aza the profusion of bottles still gives life !n the lurid stories of spies and boo’Jeggers. Harr'sen G. Tyar. Smithsonian •ntc ’nologist, says h"'a the man who dug them. ———-—o CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Wheat: Sept. $1.34%, Dec. SL3BS. May $1.44%. Corn: Sept. $114%. Dec. $1.10%. May $1.13%. Oats: Sep 49c; Dec. 52%c. May 57c. o — NOTICE TO BIDDERS fit* The Mutter Os llerkrM %n«l st. Mary* Mdrv*nlk Improvement Kot fire Is hereby siven that the Common Council in and for the City of Decatur, Indiana will on the 7th day of October, 192< up to 7:00 o’clock I’.M at the Council Room receive sealed bids for the improvement of Derkes and St. Marys sidewalk improvement las per plans* and specifications now on file in the office of the city clerk. Bidders blanks will be furnished by the City Engineer Each fodder will be required to deposit with his bid. a certified check for an amount not less than of the Engineer’s estimate of the cost of su« h improvement. PROVIDED, that 'such check shall be for less than one | hundred and no-100 ($100.00) Dollars which said estimate, plans and specifications are on file and may be seen in the office of the City Clerk at Decatur, Indiana. The Common Council reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Witness my hand and official seal this 19th day of September. 1924. < Seal) CATHERINE KAUFFMAN. 20-27 City Clerk. O APF»»I%TWKWT OF EXECUTRIX Notice is Hereby Given. That the undersigne<l lias t>een appointed exe<utrK of the estate of Charles L. Meibers, late «f Adams county, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. DORA MAY MEIBERS. Executrix Sept. 12. 1924. Schurger & Son, Attys. 13-20-27 • O NOTICE Tw Property Owntrx In The Matter Os Frnnee Sewer Kateanfion Improvement Notice is hereby given that the Common Council in and for the Citv of Decatur, Indiana, did on the Is»th ‘dav of September. 1921 pass and adopt i preliminary resobitionj ordering the construction of the following improvement, to-wit: # | Construction of the District Sewer on and along the following route, to-wit: Commencing at the manhole as now ’located on the Mylott Sewer near the southeast corner of inlot No. 42 in Fullenkamps Sub-division to the City. .of Decatur. Indiana, thence running’ east in the center of the alley as now I located on the south side of said subI division about 350 feet to the intersection of the north and south alley [at the southeast corner of inlot No. j 44 in said sub-division thence running in a southeasterly direction across out lot No. 290 and Inlot No. 531 in Showers sub-division abyut 215 feet and there to terminate in the manhole at the end of the France Sewer as now located on the west side of Third street. I The boundary lines of the District Area to be drained by the said improvement and assessed therefore, are as follows, to-wit: On the west by the main track of’ the Grand Rapids and Indiana Railroad. On the south by the center of the’ west bound main of th“ Chicago ami, Erie Railroad. On the east by Third street and the 1 alley located on the east side of Fullenkamps Sub-division On the north by Adams street amv the alley on the north side of out-lot No. 290 and inlot No. 531 in Showers Sub-division. Further notice is also given that the said Common Council will on the 21st ‘day of October, 1924 at 7:00 o’clock P. M. at their Council Room in said city and hear remonstrances from It. property owners affected bv the | said improvement and will also hear land determine the question as whether such drainage District or Area is properly bounded for the purpose of such drainage, or whether other ter ritory not included in said boundary ought to be added to such District piwhether any of the real estate therein included ought to he exclude 1 therefrom; and will then he«» and determine the question as to whether nr not th*» benefits accruing to * property liable to be assessed therefore abutting on the line of such proposed sewer will be equal to the estimated costs of said improvement. Witness mv hand and seal this 19th day of September, 1924. (Seal) CATHERINE KAUFFMAN. 20-27 City Clerk.

SHERIFF** HALE No. 3380. . t pt ' Fir*t Joint Stock la*nd bank, of Wayne, vs. Ralph <> MHIf '' u> ! By virtue of an Order of 1 directed from the Clerk of the A • Circuit Court, 1 wi I expose “ ’ ’ ’ sale to the highest bMd“», on Honda. • the 13th day of October A. P. »•• between the hours of 1” «> n • n “ l (|f o’clock pm. of said day nt the the Court Bouse in Decatu’ Adurn county, Indiana, the rents and I'” fits for a term not < xcet ding ‘ vears. The following described Reni G Forty‘(«)“ : aere, off of tb- north ■nd of the wort half "f the oast nilt >f the west half of the two ao.tioi s of land known ax Itivurre Lex' tion In ■axt, except therefrom that part ,atd teal ertate heretofore eont<> co by Daniel Lee to Antox "5 the eoittli half hf the above deacrlbe.l tract, containing 20 acrea. Also —Ix>ts number 1" and It Section 16. Township and Lange afot > • xald. containing in all 62.53 "‘i' l ' ■'! land, according to the official plat thereof. . „ s Also— Commencing at a point rods 9 llnkx east of the srouthw-t corner of Lot No. 6. Section lb m township and range, theme cast t the center of the Piqua ami I Wayne road, being about thence northwest on the center > ■ ' road to the line of the Enoch Bonn. - land in said lot number b. being ab"pt 53.50 rods, thence south on said l.m to the place of beginning. K ing •' rods S links containing 6 acres Also —10 acres taken off "t "" north end of the east half <>f tu . i t half of the west half of the lil'ain Reservation so called in Township -< North, Range 15 east. , , Also —that part of Lot No 1Section in. Township and Range same Is designated on th" ie.■ .r.leu plat of said land in the Auditors >■!- fice of satd county, lying and being west of the center of the Piqua in<! Fort Wayne road. which passes througli said Lot number I.’. . oat.lining in all 140 acres, more or less Also —t'ommeming at the northwest corner of Lot Number 1. In the west half of the east half of Rlvarre Reservation in Township 27 North, Lange 15 east, running thence soutli .K roils 9 feet anif 10 inches, thence east ■' rods 10 feet to the center "f tile Piqua Road, thence in a North-west-erly direction along the center of said Piqua Road 90 rods 6 feet 11 inches, thence west 1.1 rods 15 feet to the place of beginning, containing l.'l acres. Also —All that part of Lot Number 12 of Section 16 Township 27 North, Range 15 east, as the same Is designated on the recorded plat of s.iid land in the Auditor’s office of Adams countv. Indiana, lying and being cast . of tile center of the Piqua and I'ort Wavne road, which runs througii said . Lot Number 12 in Adams count}. Indiana. and contaimng in all above ' described tracts. 180 acres, more or less. Aud ou failure to realize the full amount of judgement, interest and costs. I will at the ><ame time ami place, expose to public sale the fe simple of said real estate. 1 Taken as the property of Ralph O. McMillen, et-al at the suit of I’irst Joint Stock Land Bank, of I’t. Waym . Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuati >n or appraisement laws. JOHN BAKER. Sheriff *of Adams County Vesey & Vesey, Attys. 20-27-4 , ’ o MARKETS-STOCKS Daily Report Os Local And Foreign Markets CHICAGO GRAIN i Chicago, Sept. 27. —Grain futures ; scored fractional advances s * art ; of business on the Chicago board oi • trade today. Strong Liverpool opening reflect ( ing on wheat sentiment. The Eng ; lish market opened sharply highei f and closed after additional gains, t Rain apd cooler weather sent corn < up. The country offered corn freely J on bulges. Relative cheapness and some ex > port business, together with i light I movement oats up. Provisions opened steady. Toledo Livestock Market Hogs — Receipts light; market, steady: heavies [email protected]: moil iums, Yorkers $10.65© ‘ 10.75; good pigs [email protected]. Calves —Slow. Sheep and Lambs —S'ow. Fort Wayne Livestock Market Hogs—l3o lbs. and down $809; ■ 130 to 150 tbs. $9.75; 150 to 190 lbs. $lO C 5; 190 lbs. and up $10.20; rough s7fi’7.so; stags [email protected]. Lambs—slO.7s@ll. [ Calves—sll.oo.' East Buffalo Livestock Market ; Receipts 2400. shipments 4750, official to New York yesterday 3990, Hogs closing slow. Heavies $10.90; mediums $10.90@ll; light weights. jSIO.BO©!!; light lights $9.50@10 75: pigs $9 [email protected]; packing sows rough $8.50©'8.75; cattle 225 slow; sheep, «■(•?. h P st lambs $13.25; best ewes, [email protected]; calves 600; tops sl3. Several changes were noticed in -•he market quotations today. Yellow •orn was quoted at $1.40 per 100 and Ko. 1 arid No. 2 wheat advanced three Oents and are now quoted at $1.27 find $1.26. Fowls and chickens advanced slightly on the produce market. Eggs jumped two cents per doz•ri and are now priced at 28 cents. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET ———— (Corrected September 27) Yellow Ear Corn, per 100 .... $1.40 ! Oats, per bushel 4 3c Rye, per bushel 75c i Barley, per bushel, gs c New No. 1 Wheat 27 . Now No. 2 Wheat ”- G DECATUR PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected September 27) All poultry purchased must be free fppxl Leghorn Fowls and Chickens 19 c Fowls and Chickens i Sc Old Roosters O g c Ducks ’ Oeeße -10 c Eggs, per dozen jg c LOCAL GROCER’S EGG MARKET Eggs, per dozen 3gc butterfat at station I Butterfat ' 1

T CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENtT*' K J PISCES, BUSINESS CARDS ’ |

♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦A ♦ CLASSIFIED ADS ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ FOR SALE FOR SALiv" 6 buck sheep, registered Shropshire. At farmers' prices.l Ed Ellsworth, R. D. No. 6. Tel, 861-E 222tf FOR SALE —Black willow baby car * riage, in good condition, inquire at 616 Line street.229t3x FOR SALE—Puritan oil stove? Inquire at 437 Mcßarnes St, 229t3x Ft)i< SALE—Nire head of shoats. Kav Smith. R. R. 10. Phone 796-L.I 229 t? , FOR SALE A good young Holstein i cow. fresh soon. Sol'E. Nussbaum. Monroe. Ind.. R. R. 33. Berne telephone. 230t3 FOR - SALE —Two and a half gallons f of Hoosier paint, brown, wortli $8.15. Will sell for $5.00. A bargain J if you need it. Inquire J. H. Heller J : ( or call phone 277. 230t6x ' FOR SALE OR TRADE—Light Re-' ■ I public tiuck. 310 North 9th st. t ! Telephone 265, 231t3 t FOI~SALE—Good navy blue wool! ■| poplin suit, size 38. Inquire «t ? j 343 Mercer avenue. 231t2 ' 1 FOR SALE—An IS month old bull ' j calf. D. M. Rice, phone 797-0. ij 2:1 it:; LOST AND FOUND , LOST. STRAYED OR STOLEN—24 white ducks. Finder please notify Mrs. Ed Neuenschwander, Monroe, ’ R, 3, _22!U3x J FOUND —F< inale Collie with black ,11 face, wearing new brass studded - collar. Inuire at Trout Farm, soutli l> of Decatur. 230t3x r - — j FOUND—A pair of gold - rimmed 1 1 glasses. Owner may have same by 1 paying for this ad. 231t3x t WAJMTED V WANT TO TRADE—A good work horse for livestock. Wm. Kitson, phone 683 R. 229t3x 4 WANTED —TXvo or three boarders. Call 424 (Toss st. 230t3x | WANTED Saleslady for Saturday ki work. State experience if any and | reference. Address Box D. E. care Democrat. 230t3 o , BAND MEETING 1 All members of the Mooqti Hand are requested to be present at a meeting I to be held at the Moose home Monday evening at 8 o'clock. s. o ANNUAL RALLY ‘ DAY TOMORROW (Continued from Page One) r out the church. He is the editor of i the Evangelical Endeavorer, the ofn fieial organ for the Siinday Schools y and the Evangelical League of the | Church. The public is cordially inc vited to these special services. 1: The Sunday Schoo] has set a goal I for the me. atng service of 300 tn atI tendance and an offering of $250.00. Each class is striving to excell every 1 . other ciass in the highest percentage j, attendance, while the financial [for each class is as follows: Mr. Runyon's class, $20.00; Mr. Kelly's class. $42.00; Mr. Bowen's class, $50.00; Mrs. Linn’s class, $30.00 J Miss Winnes’ class, $15.00; Mrs. t. j Hocker's c’ass sls 00; Mrs. Alfather’s li' class, $8.00; Mr. Eady’s class. $20.00; Mrs. Baumgartner’s clacsr $15.00; Mr. Anspaugh's class $10.00; Miss Hocker’s ckiss $5.00; Mrs. Avery’s • class. $10.00; Mr. McFarland's class. $10.00; Mrs. Garard's class, $lO 00;! I, Primary department, $20.00. | <j -A, Public Sate ' 1 Calendar - 1 Reach the greatest number of pen- 1 . Pie by advertising yottr Sale in the columns of the Daily Democrat. You . are sure of reaching at least 3,300 I homos and practically every home in Decatur and Adams county. The Daily Democrat also enjoys a goodi circulation at Willshire, Wren and Rockford, Ohio. Even if you have lolls posted, the chance of a prospeci tive bidder seeing it is small comparted to that he will read your bill in the paper Salo dates will be listed ’(in this column FREE if you have : your gale bills printed at this office ■ or •, ivertiso your sale in the columns . of the Didiy Democrat. Auctioneers' and those who have held sales will vouch that advertising in the Daily Democrat will bring results. Oct. I—Noah Johnson—a miles! south of Decatur, 1 mile north and' 1 1 1-2 miles west of Monroe. Oct. 3 —Edward Boese, 5 miles west| of Decatur, 1 mile south, 1 mile west; of Peterson. Oct. 7—J. O. Manley, 3 miles south of Peterson. Oct- 7—Fann sale, Charles Lemar, two miles cast of Willshire, Ohio. Oct. 9 —B. F. Butler. 7 miles northeast of Decatur on old Ahr farm. 1 Oct. 16—Martin F. bprunger, 1 mile south, % mile west of Linn .Grove on Flavius Shepard farm. | I Oct. 23—Moore and Dailey, 1% miles east of Decatur on Piqua road. l

****♦♦ *♦4. * Bv * + *♦ *i ESSCAK, w iH "FOR BETTER HEAITh . ■ 11. 1 Roux api ei n „ if I'OCTOR OF ■ A HEALTH SERVICE at 144 South 2nd Street HL Off.ce Phone 314 Residence ■ Office Hours; 10 -12 a.m. 1.5 M H 8 • E . BLACK UNDERTAKING ANO EM0 * K Cails answer, d pmcptly d: , v „ r V Private Ambulance ScrvicC* H Office Phone: 90 Home Phone: 727 | N. A. BIXLER B t OPTOMETRIST S' I Acs i'.x.imin. <l. (,|. iss( . s HOURS: ■I 8 to 11:30—12:30 to |;H Saturday 8:00 p. M H Telephone 136. Closed Wednesday alternoou. DR. C. C. RAYL B SURGEON SL X-Ray and C.linn.d Icbondoriq ß Office Hours: 1 to 4 and 6 to 8 p. m Sundays. 9 to 10 a. m. Phone 581. H) FEDERAL FARM LOANS B Abstracts of Title. R ea l Estate Plenty of Money to Loan on Government Plan. See French Quinn, H office—'lake first stairway BB south of Decatur Demon DR. FRANK LOSE B Physician and Surgeon H North Third Street Phones: Office 422; Home la Office Houre—9 to 11 a. m. i to 5—6 to 8 p. m. Sunday S to 9 a. m. | PUBLIC SALE B As I have deciiled <inr 1 will sell at public jio'ion. at residene ■ located x.mth Peterson or I miles w. • and 2 ' north of Monroe. Tuesday. October 7. H| ■S;le to begin a 12 o'clock the IdviTrig property to v.it: MK HORSES -2 head. p>rrrl-. 7 old, weight about lo'M or I'i"". good work horses. MH t CATTLE—I cow in fair condition. HOGS—II head of good. tiiri!tjM| shoats. FARMING IMPLEMENTS ! ■ j as new. Nisco maiiui. -preader: IB| I good Troy wagon: 1 hay rack T bog nick combined: 1 cmd. ’ double disc; 1 Deering aioaer. ■ ' Scotch Klippcr walkinc 1 . walking plow; 2 corn cultivators; IM| good five-si ovel cultivator; 1 tooth harrow. M| 1 HARNESS—I etool ■ ’icayhar™ - ness; 1 set of bugey liafui's... collars. MISCELLANEOUS w ll"l > | < i| "U ) l GOODS—I gravel bed I «"ml f*<Ml ! cook- r; 1 3i)-gal. but.'i cine kottle:« 1 3 beds, with springs: 1 . -n 'i: ldresfM| I er; 1 organ; 1 porch swing: 3 1 of hay slings; rope: bug-A l" l,c i ' saw: rolling cutter for walking 1 and other artitjes no' -niioned K * TERMS— All sum- o: ml under.™ . cash; sums over $5. a vredit “H| s mouths will be given. 6 nmnths ■ . out interest and 6 month with S ! cent.; 4 per cent discount for cash. ' notes must be bankibl. H| I J. O. MANLEY. ■ i H. IT. High, Auct. H I Frank Fugate. Clerk. M I Three Big Ten l ootball g Teams In Action Today ■ (United Press Servicel ■ Chicago, Sept. 27. Three western M conference football teams swing ini" H| action this afternoon. \\ isennsin and ■ (North Dakota clash at Meh,.«>». " is ‘ B Purdue and Wabash fight i’ <’ llt B Lafayette, Ind., and Indiana n' eetl B Rose Poly at Bloomington. Ind.. K ■■ .Wisconsin, Purdue and Indiana are ■ picked to have an easy time. ■ A dozen or so lesser teams of the ■ middlewest also will be seen in at ■ tion today. B o —” . I Miss Peggy Pearson ’ - sP en( ® B the week end in Fort Wayne T B friends.B 9 - - I ■ DR. C. V. CONNELL ■ VETERINARIAN B ' Special attention given to ■ I cattle and poultry practice. M I Office 120 No. First S’ rP « l .. ■ I : Phone: Office 143—Resilience '■ ( ■ l i -n ■ f —. ,i. ■—— ,* — * S%—MONEY— S% | ■ B Money to loan on farms ( n at 6% interest, lone tini* . g| | partial payment t B Lenhart & ! K Decatur, Indian* B .I. t —-**** R. i g