Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 17, Decatur, Adams County, 20 January 1926 — Page 2

[classified advertisements, NOTICES AND BUSINESS CARDS

SKSSKXJfM K X X X X X X x X CLASSIFIED ADS " HXXXKXXXXXX X X X X X FOR SALE FOR PALE—Three a pan of mules; some good baled straw. Phone 0-885 or see F. M. ShoaLl3-3tp.flo<l JXJR colts, one yoar!lng and one two-year-old. Charles Shoaf, four miles east of Monroe, 15-3tx FOR SALE — Household goods—Victrola, electric sewing machine and other articles. C. S./McClure, R 3, Box 3 on Bellmont Road. 15-3tx FOR - SALE —Cow and calf Jacob , Dolch, one mile south and three miles east of Monroe, Decatur, route 10. 15-3tx. FOR SALE—Ford ton truck; platform scales, meat slicer, store clock, step ladder, hand truck, gas heater, 10 lb. scales, bread case. National recording scales, '4 H. P. motor, coffee mill, at Central grocery. T-W FOR SALE—Six room house, lights and gas. good garage, near G. E. L. T Brokaw. 421 N. 7th St. 16-3 t. FOR SALE—I ’aper bailer, wood frame. In working order. Save money by bailing the old paper. May be seen at Daily Democrat office. Priced righL_ FOR SALE—Harley Davidson motor cycle with side car. Inquire at Runyon & Son Garage, First street. 173 t. For Sale—B tube Super Hetrodyne radio complete with tubes, speaker, loop aerial, less batteries, installed 3120; a coast to coast set. AJ«o E flat alto saxaphone. silver Batin finish, gold bell J7O; B flat corhei gald bell S2O, all in good condition. Phone 870-L.17t31 WANTED WANTED — Clearn, wasned racrs. suitable to clean presses and type. Must be clean. Not common rags or waste, or dirty clothes. Prefer muslins, calicos and like. No laces, heavy underwear woolens or heavy materials. Will pay 7 cents per pound for the right kind if brought to this office, but they must be clean and the right size. Decatur Daily Democrat. WANTED —To rent, by March TsF. small farm. 5 to 15 acres. Decatur. | Monroe, Berne or Geneva R. F D, Yearly contract. Cash monthly In i advance. Best of references. What have you? Address E. R. Fish, Monroe. Ind 16t5x WANTED—Second hand truck, inquire 322 So. sth st. 16t3 WANTED—Responsible Agents to sell Locust Fence Posts, ( direct to the Farmers. Will pay good Commission. W rite ’ THE HOOD LUMBER CO., Consolidated, Portland, Ind. WANTED— General purpose horse,; must be "lady broke." Also a Storm King buggy. Peter L. Miller,l phone Q-835. 17t3x LOST and FOUND LOST OR STRAYED—A large red hound, with a collar and chain. Finder please phone No. 622, 15-3tx. LOST—3IO bill, somewhere in Decatur Saturday afternoon Finder please return to this office and receive reward. LOST —Ladies’ Blacb hand bag, containing about 35.00. Finder please < phone 657. Reward. 15-3tx. r LOST—Blown overcoat, Monday evem $ Ing between Hospital and Dynois « Schmitt farm. Finder please return to this office. 17-31 X. 1 i $ MISCELLANEOUS LADIES WANTED—For pleasant out door work. Good money, No experience necessary. Call 511, evenings. 15-3tx. f Daily Democrat Want Ads Get Results J o —— — ■ - o C | EDW ARD MOLTHAN I r (Representing European School) ~ VIOLIN ? No. 10-11 Peoples Loan & Trust J Co. Bldg DECATUR, IND. ■ o (> 7j 1 ELIZABETH BURNS, M. D. ' B FORT WAYNE, INDIANA I O 347 W. Berry Street j | ( Telephones Office Residence ' Anthony 6280 Anthony 47573 v 2 - - ~() G —— — g Many a woman is keeping e F * i youthful today Lt spite of a n l )ur< l eu °i years ■ —Llr adjustments S™nis*FAcn O|t § ,o keep well. It E ,_ A has frulll|ullv been said that Chiropractic “adds years to file and life to years.” CHARLES & CHARLES Chiropractors Office Hours: 10 to 12—2 to 5 * 6:30 to 8:00 127 N. second 6t- Phone 628

X BUSINESS GARDS tw » H. FROIINAPFEL, D. C. DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC A HEALTH SERVICE The Neurocalometer Service Will Convince You at 144 South 2nd Street Office Phone 314 Residence 1087 Office Hours: 10-12 a.m. 1-5 6-8 p.m S. E. BLACK Director / Mrs. Black, Lady Attendant | Calls answered promptly day or nighl I Office phone 90 Home phone 721 FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of Title Real Estate Plenty of Money to Loan on Government Plan. Interest Ra'e Reduced October 5, 1924 See French Quinn Office—Take first stairway south, of Decatur Democrat N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8 to 11:30—12:30 to 5:00 Saturday 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135 MONEY TO LOAN Au unlimited amount of 5 PER CENT money on improved real estateFEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of tjtle to real estate. I SCHURGER’S ABSTRACT OFFICE I 133 S. 2nd St. () o FARM MORTGAGE LOANS New Easy Plan. Low rate of interest. Office 155 S. 2nd St. First floor rooms. Suttles--Edwards Co. A. D. Suttles, Secy. (K _|| ■r— — (1 ROY JOHNSON Auctioneer Decatur. Indiana Phone 606 Phone 1022 Office: Room 1. Peoples Loan & Trust Co. Bldg. () o O " To L . C . MILLS Monroe, Ind. Buyer of livestock. What have you to sell? ' 290t30 | MARKET REPffi Daily Report Os Local And Foreign Markets EAST BUFFALO - LIVESTOCK Receipts 2400; shipments 2850; hogs c'osing slow; heavies $ 12.00©312.50; mediums 312.50®,512.75; light weight $12.754/$13.00; light lights and pigs, $13.25: packinggsows rough $10.00; cattle 325, steady ; ::b-< p 1400; best lambs 315.50®515.75; best ewes $8.00®$0.00; calves 300;’ tops $16.00. LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected January 19; Chickens 23c Fowls 23c Leghorns ]g c Old Roosters ;iq c Ducks 18c Geese Kggs 27c LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected January 19) Barley, per bushel 75c 3ats 38c Rye, per bushel 80c Wheat, No. 1 $1.76 Wheat, No. 2. SI.7G Jood Sound Yellow Corn ... >. 75@80c Jood Sound Mixed Corn7o@7sc LOCAL GROCER’S EGG MARKET E « 8 -27 c BUTTERFAT AT STATION Butterfat, delivered 4o c UNCLAIMEL _ LETTERS Mrs. Mary Christen. Mys. C, M. Beavers. Mrs. Cleo Rrentlinger. Mrs. Henry Uarnet. Mrs. Anna Lyons. Mrs Frank Scherry. Mrs. N. L. B. Miller. Miss Beulah Miller. Miss Marie Hoppe. Clarence Mcßride. F. FRITZINGER, P. M- '

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1926

LARGE CROWDS ARE FEATURE OF REVIVALS idivriM ei» i hum ni.n om;> their routine work wait and attend church this week. The •meetings to- ;; night will start at 7:30 o'clock and each church will have special pro--17 grams. The pastors wish to urge that . tin. • people not affiliated with any church are welcome at any of the cool oratinff churches. Methodist Church "Every homo in Decatur should welcome Jesus in their home.” declared the Rev. Somerville Light in 17 hfs sermon to the mothers and (laugh- , tors Tuesday evening. Mothers and '.daughters night was observed and there were about one hundred and ' fifty inotht rs and daughters present. Mrs. C. K. Poling had charge of the r preliminaries of the meeting. Songs iu honor of mother were sung. Rev. Light chose as his sermon the story of Mary and Martha. I '*l "Jesus never had a real home of ” ! his own and he would always go to ». the home of a friend." said the pastor. "While in Bethany, he would go to the home of Mary and Martha.

Martha always welcomed Jesus to the home. If we could realize in our thinking that Jesus Christ is now it just as human as when he was inovT ing among «nen, w© would think that his thought about the home is the very same thought he had when he D was in the flesh. Just as he thought of the home when he was in the flesh, so he thinks of the home today. Just as Ire was interested in the home life then, he is interested now. “Mary and Martha played an important part in the home life of Christ. When Martha welcomed Jesus to that home, she showed us how to welcome Jesus to our home. 1 Sometimes we give Jesus a blanket | invitation. When Jesus came to _) the door of Mary and Martha, the door was wide open. Jesus accepted the invitation of Martha and was glad to. The little home was his retreat. Is your home a retreat for Jesus now? Is Jesus the head of your home, is he invited and is he welcome there? Every daughter in this city should welcome Jesus to the home with her mother. “After Jesus came, Martha became fussy and came to the Master and said. ‘Mary is leaving all of this j waiting to mo and I am spending all - my time here in enterlainHH? and - she is spending her time sitting at your feet.’ Jesus doesn't require as much waiting upon as some people think. What we want to get down deep into our thinking is that the religion of Jesus Christ should be ) given such a clear right of the way j in the home that we do not exhaust ourselves in making preparation for him and for the religion to the point that w e haven't left in us that which is absolutely necessary to enjoy the guest, who is in our home. | I “Mary was sitting at the feet of ) Jesus and was listening to and was ' interested in what Jesus had to say. ■ There is one thing needful and Mary

I had chosen tljat good part, I want i you to remember she had a right to [ that above everything else and she may not have been serving the Lord as you think she should, but remember Mary had chosen the good part s and she should not be deprived of it. 'I hat should be uppermost in the j life of every woman. I he great need in our home life, ' in the lives of mother and daughter, father and son is an open house for the Lord, Jesus Christ.” 'I he largest attendance of the meetings was had last night, when the auditorium was full. The holy spirit was manifested in the hearts of people). Five young women came to tlie altar and were converted last ' night. The revival has certainly be- ; gun iu the church. The fathers and sons should not ■ forget the fathers and sons meeting to be held this evening, Thursday night will be Junior and Epworth League night. Friday night will be Sunday School night. Zion Reformed Church ' 1 he second largest audience of the special meetings greeted the speaker at. the Zion Reformed church last night. The Rev. F. H. Rupnow, of Fort Wayne, delivered a stirring sermon on tb c subject, “The End of the Hoad." He said: "The history of | roads is as old as the history of man. Men require roads. There are mental roads, political roads, educational roads, religious roads. Hoads are expressive of life. Each one of these leads to a definite end. What is the end of my road? "The roads are two fold. The one is, life and the other destruction. There is no third. There are only two extremes. Jesus was worried about the roads in this life. How shall we find the road that leads to 'te. It must be sought. We must I f ° r Jt ,akes pain all( l toil. 3he road of life j g void 0 £ amuseimen t- We now come to a 20th ceu,tury subject. Is it not true that we

find the most inspiring moments of life when we are working out hard and difficult problems? To commune with God alono iu prayer in the hour of great need is uplifting aud inspiring. A mother's greatest experience is not that of a gay party but when she gives her all to the care of her family. A father’s greatest experience is when he gives his strength and brawn for the support of his loved ones. <4fe is the road of seriousness. The end of that road brings us to the fullness of life, which Is to I know Christ even as He is." ' The Girls Missionary Guild assisted in the services with a number of gospel selections. Tonight, at 7:30 o'clock, Rev. Rupnow will speak on the subject, “Jesus' Idea of God.” On Thursday night, his subject will be. "Christian Thinking." Hb requests that all of the high school pupils of this church attend on Thursday night to hear his message on the given 1 subject. Special music at all of these services. Au effort is made to have the entire membership of the Ichurch attend the remaining services. Baptist Church The •attendance at the Baptist church last night was the largest yet in all the meetings, even larger than Sunday's services. The evening had

been designated as Young Peoples evening'an/1 a very noticeable feature of the audience was the large number of young people present. The hearers were never more attentive as they listened to what was said, They entered into the song service with enthusiasm. Mr. Proctor told, in a most earnest and searching manner, his experience of conversion from a life of sin and worldliness to joy and power in the Lord Jesus Christ. His message could not help but make lasting impressions upon all who heard him. The Rev. O. E. Miller made a brief plea that we should lift up the Christ, “And I, if I be lifted up from the earth will draw all men unto me.” He also emphasized the joy and abundant life coming to those who would surrender their lives to Jesus the Lord. In the prayer servee following a large number were present and several expressed themselves as haying been helped in these meetings aud that the simultaneous effort has been already treaincndously worth while. In the service this evening, the subject will be, "Seven dips in Jordan." Mr. Proctor will sing. United Brethren Church Another record breaing attendance was evidenced at the United Brethren church last night, when all previous week night attendance was far eclipsed. The song service, under the direc-, tion of John Walters, is proving a most helpful part in the services. The pastor's. sermon last night was “the call al God,'' and ho used as a text “where art thou?” The sermon was directed to three classes of people, the Christian, the backslider, and to those who never had confessed Christ. Iu stories ar.d illustrations, the pastor drove home truths to the hearts of the people, and when the altar call was given for all who desired to meet there as Christians, many new ones who heret ... •

t toforc lingered back, came forward Personal work was a feature last night n as folks were urged to accept Christ. The meetings are growing in interest and with the splendid attendance at t the prayer meetings, the large number of personal workers doing work in the 0 afternoon, a great breaking of folks away from sin to accept Jesus Christ is expected. , Tonight promises to be a great meet- . ing. If you ;ire a member or friend of U. B. church you can help in these 3 services and these services will help , you. The young and the old have r . caught the spirit of the- meetings, j Prayer meeting tonight proceeding the . service directed by the Work and Win t Class. Presbyterian Church I Last night was a good night at the Presbyterian church. While the cro. d : was not so latge, the spirit of the meeting was very fine. Tine pastor, [ the Rev. B N. Covert, spoke on the

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subject, "Recruiting Men for (hris. The speaker pointed out the neccs ■lty of seeking people for Christ. He said, "Mercantile establishments send out their salesmen to solicit business. Politicians canvass the field thoroughly for votes. Every institution that is succeeding today is on the offensive. The church of today must bring its Christ to men of the world instead of | expecting that the sinner will somehow | find Hlin. Testimonials count for| more than anything else. Argument i worth little, your personal experience •s related to the sinner is the most valuable asset aside from the Word ot irod that you can take to him. "in the story of Phillip and the Etbiopian, the writer points out in the character of Phillip, the essentials of i good personal worker. They are,

Consistency, spirituality and discretion. The Holy Spirit went before Phillip and prepared the way in the heart of the' black man. The way is xlways prepared before a consecrated person when he goes to speak to an>ther about Christ." At the close. Rev. Covert called foi i meeting of all of those who would , ike to do personal work. A large ;roup responded, gladly. Tonight, Miss Shirey, of Fort \\ ayne, will sing several selections. Miss Shi•ey was secured after it was learned hat Mrs. Starr, of Bluffton, would be mable to attend, because of illness. Evangelical Church A good attendance marked the meeting at the Evangelical church last night. Increasing interest is being shown each night, and the entire congregation is expected to coopeiate during the last few days of.the simultaneous revival meetings. The pastor had an interesting sermon last night. I’rofessor Gerber led the singing, which is being stressed each night in connection with the rest of the services. The two choirs sing each night and the congregation also joins in sing ing several songs. Tonight, the meeting will begiu at 7:30 o’clock, preceded by the usual oonference ami prayer groups including children, young peoplb, men and women. Christian Church A good sized crowd attended the re-' v.ival meeting at the Christian church last night. The Rev. 11. W. Thomp son gave an interesting sermon and special music was also a part ot the program. Interest is increasing each’ night, and the pastor urges that oil who can, attend the rest of the week. Services will be held tonight at 7:30 o'clock and on Thursday and Friday nights at the same hour. All members arc urged to attend the meetings and bring their friends. Rev. Thompson will preach again tonight on an interesting subject.

Roy Comer Sentenced To Term In State Prison Roy Comer, arrested sometime ago in connection with the robbery of Mr. [and Mrs. John Harmon, aged couple residing near Wren. Ohio, was sentenced to serve a minimum term of two years in the Indiana state prison at Michigan City.in the Howard circuit Court at Kokomo, yesterday. Comer, who was acquitted of the Wren robbery, was tried at Kokomo for forgery and there was much suspicion that he had been connected with several bank robberies in Indiana. When ’aVrestcd, he was armed with a heavy-calibre automatic pistol.

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Vail is attending to busing Lusher Hower, of Fort Wayne, /a’guettofMr.andMrs.J.A.Swartz. of North! Second street.

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NOTICE 1 j,.,. ( Andrews Restaurant on th* Way, and will be open lor bu .S Saturday.—Will Ohlor bu ' ta * 1 o— Daily Democrat Want Ads Get r.