Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 20, Decatur, Adams County, 23 January 1926 — Page 2

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, NOTICES AND BUSINESS CARDS i " 11 1

kxkxxxxxx x x x K x x x : X CLASSIFIED ADS S?XXXXXXXX X X X X X X X : FOR SALE FOR SALE-Rose and Mingle comb cockrels at half price while they last Now’s your chance to get some real bargains. Eggs for hatching Write for prices and catalogue. J. F. Rupert, Monroe. Ind. 18 ’ 10tx ' , FOR SALE - Ford truck, on new rub- ( ber: or will do trucking until 1 sell it. Wm. Mitchell, Monroe. Phone Monroe. 18h!x FOR SALE -Full blooded Silver Ixced Wyandotte and Buff Orpington roosters. Martin Kirchner, Decatur. R. 2, Preble phone. 18-Jtpd FOR SALE OR SWAP—Ford touring ear and Storm King buggy »• 1 N. Kit son. phone 863 R.[2 1 FOR SALE- Player piano. Inquire of C. S. McClure at Interurban Station 20tx3 FOR SALE—3 heavy springer cows, fresh soon. Schmitt Meat MarketJViu WANTED WANTED—To rent, by March IsT. small farm 5 to 15 acres. Decatur, Monroe. Berne or Geneva R- * " Yearly contract. Cash monthly tn advance. Best of references What have you? Address E. R. Fish, Monroe, Ind. IGtsx WANTED—Some men to cut wood on the shares. Chas. W. Andrews. R R. 3, 3-4 miles east of Peterson. 183 t. WANTED Female Help - Earn monev at home, clipping newspapers. addressing postal cards. No experience or canvassing. Particulars free Zeno Service. 60 W. Washington, Desk XIOS, Chicago. lx WANTED—FemaIe Help—Ladies re-1 fined work in your own home. Sparc time. Addressing cards. Experience unnecessary. Particulars 2c stamp Inter-Stato Co., 6300 Yale ( Ave- Chicago. lx SALESMEN WANTED—SIO to S2O per day. sell best Hog Mineral to farmers, Prices right. Big opportunity Warner Remedy Co., 705 W. Van Buren St., Chicago, Hi. Itx WANTED—Lady or man of fair education to work locally or travel. Part or full time. Salary $24 to S4O per week and expenses. Answer | with street and phone number. Address N. Grimes, general delivery. Decatur, Ind. 20t3x WANTED —Responsible Agents to sell Locust Fence Posts, direct to the Farmers. Will pav good Commission. Write THE HOOD LUMBER CO.. Consolidated. Moundsville, W. Va. 20-2tx. LOST AND FOUND LdsT— Ladies' silk scarf, lost Satur-j day. Finder please return to this ■ office. 183 U > LOST—Ladies’ gold Gruen wrist watch between Madison street and 421 Marshall St. Finder please return to this office. Reward. 18-3tx STRAYED OR STOLEN—A yellow and white Scotch Collie dog, 2 yrs. pld. Finder please call Hoagland ( ; phone 1 long and 1 short on 27. x 19t3 ' LOST 1926 license plate for laun- ‘ dry truck No. T-47,368. Finder ■ p)»aso return to Decatur laundry. 2tx < FOR RENT Farm for rent -126 “ ~ -xceilent. soil, near Pleasant Mills Call 1 J. F. Arnold. 183 t. FOR RENT—FURNISHED ROOMS for light hotfsekeeping. Outside entrance, gas and electric lights, 815 N. sth St., .Mrs Coat Cook. 19-2 t. 1 FOR RENT—BO-acre farm 5 miles from ■ Decatur. Cash rent. Easy terms. 1 A. I* Suttles. 20-3 t. 1 Miss Etta Mallonee, of Fort Wayne is a guest of relatives here over the J week-end. ( After Jan. 26 the Gift & Hat Shop will he located in Miller’s ; bakery building, north room ] on North Second street. 19t3 f .NOTH E TO BIDDERS t. < Is hereby given that the Com- ' mon Coimcil hi anti for the City of pe- ( vatur, Indiana, will on the 16 day of FebrUMr; . 1926 up to 7:06 I’. M. at the ' f’otin'jl I loom receive sealed bids for c thn jturrhitKe of the following truck:*: <• <«ti< - <>n fuck with (lump body, i O» ” two-ton truck with dump body. s h dump body. *■ ami will also receive bids for the sale o . w.i n truck now owned by tJ v < • 1 ■1" id ('■•unnon Council reserves ( the G xht t-» reject any and all bids. V 'nt . in* hand and seal this 23 1 <!•- * , € A niEVTNE KAVFFMAtf, * <H> <‘brk 23-lt. i Al’lNin I MEM OF 'wMIMHTRATRIK t i« hereby given, That the un- , dorsigned has been appointed admin- ‘ Istratrix with will annexed, of the es- x i tat•• of Anna Merstnan, late of Adams' . (‘oiiuty. deceased. The estate is prob- 1 ably solvent. 1 MINMi: KN APKE. AHrninb'rix with will annexed. January 21, 192 , «. i PORP: B. BRVVIN, Atty. 23-30-6. ‘ O ~ ; DK. C. V. CONNELL I 1 VETERINARIAN I Special attention given to cattle ami poultry practice. | Office 120 No. First Street. Phuue: Office 143 —Residence 102 b o'

::xxxxxxx x x x x x x x x x BUSINESS CARDS , » H. FROIINAI’FEL, D. C. DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC A HEALTH SERVICE The Neurocalometer Service Will Convince You at 144 South 2nd Street Office Phone 314 Residence 108 Z Office Hours: 10-12 am. 1-5 6-8 p.m. S. E. BLACK - Funeral Director Mrs. Black, Lady Attendant Calls answered promptly day or night Office phone 90 Homo phone 727 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 Eves Examined. Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8 to 11:30-12:30 to 5:00 Saturday 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135 • MONEY TO LOAN An unlimited amount of 5 PER CENT money on improved real estate FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of title to real estate. SCHURGER'S ABSTRACT OFFICE 133 S. 2nd St. o_2_ 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. O-» —0 8 ■ ~ i—o ROY JOHNSON Auctioneer Decatur. Indiana Phone 606 Phone 1022 ' Office: Room 1, Peeples Loan & Trust Co. Bldg. O- - 0 Seat Sale Opens For Annua! 500-Mile Race Indianapolis, Ind. Jan 23—The ticket sale tor the Fourteenth Annual Ini' teinational Sweepstakes at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway May 31, 1926, opened at the speedway office. Monday, January 18, The hundreds of mail orders that have been coming in since the 1925 500-mi'.e sace are now being filled. The mail orders coming in will be filled daily, along with the sales made over the counter to individuals who come tu the speedway office. For years the speedway office has kept a list of all ticket buyers, in order that these regular patrons of the 500-mile race may be mailed seat charts, so that they may visualize the location of their seats. Charts have already been maile dto the list of seat buyer-: and a chart will be sent to any cne el.e making a request for one at the Speedway office, 444 Capitol avenue, at Indianapolis. The price of the seats will be the same this year as last. The range will be from $1 to $lO and every seat, regardless of the price, will be reserved. Car parking spaces on the infield, which a so may be ordered by mail or obtained at the speedway office counter, range in price from $5 to $25. Only s >at and car space may be ordered new; the admission tickets not being on sale unt 1 two days before the race. Each year the early mail orders increase in volume and the speedway otfice recommends this method of seat purchase, in eider that the buyer may get just the seat he wishes. The first mail order reached the speedway office for the 1926 race on June 1, of last year. The order came from J. C. Mitchell of Anderson, Ind., and asked that boxes 2 and 3 in Grand Stand "E" be reserved. The race will be held on Monday, May 31, this year. The piston displacement limit for the race cars will be 91 1-2 cubic inches, instead of the 122 cubic inches that prevailed for the 1923, 1924 and 1925 races. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Wheat, May (new) $1.70 34; (old) $1.68 1-2; July $1.48 1-2; Sept. $1.39 7-8. Corn, May 83 7-8; July 86 1-8; Sept. 87 1-2. Oats, May 44 1., July 45 1-2.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, SATURDAY, JANUARY 23, 1926

TEN FROM ADAMS, COUNTY AT PURSUE I ' Student Body Numbers 3,231; New Term Opens Monday | Utfayottd, Ind., Jan. 23—Ten Ad'ams county students are enrolled in Purdue University during the Dieslent semester which conies to u close Jan. 30. according to figures given' out today by Registrar R. B. Stone. The student body number 3.231 7 which is more than 150 larger than '• last year, showing a good, healthy growth in the number of students on I the campus. This figure does not in‘elude tho winter or other special ' course students who have been to Hie university in numbers totaling more than 3,000 during tho current t school year. ; Enrollment for the second semes- > ter starts Monday, Feb. 4, and the summer school session will start '■ June 17 and close August 18. I Those from Adams county are as follows: W. C. Baker, Geneva; F. E. , Christen, Margaret L. Christen, W. C. Everett, C. D. Macy, R L. Mills. C. L. Spullcr and 11. W. Sutton, all -of Decatur or nearby; M. K. Smith, of Monroe, and L. A Ripley, of Pleasant Mills. 1 o Five-Year-Old Boy Falls Into Cistern Evansville, Ind., Jan. 23. — (United Press) —Leslie Carter, 5, was none the worse today for his cold plunge into a cistern at the home of his parents. He held to rocks at the side of the cistern and kept his head above water for twenty minutes until firemen res-

■ cued him. . o —- I I j ourt House | ~ , ZZGZZZZZc2Z2Ztf2BZSZZffIEZZEE2ffIffI2ZZfiZ22ZSZ& Suits On Notes Asuit on a note was filed in the circuit court today by Black and Getting againtt Elis Johnloz and others. Judg meat for S3OO and costs is demanded Attorney 11. M. DeVoss is counsel for . he plaintiff. A suit on a note was filed in the eirJ cuit court today by William Worden against George W Scheiderer. Judg ment for SIOO and costs is demanded Attorneys Smith & Geake, of ’Fort Wayne, represent the plaintiff. ■'MARKET REPORTS I Daily Report Os Local And Foreign Markets i- EAST BUFFALO - LIVESTOCK Receipts 800; shipments 2850; hogs closing steady; heavies $12,509? $13.00; . mediums $13.00@ $13.75; other grades . $13.75; packing sows rough slo.oo@ B $10.50; cattle 400, slow; sheep 2600; j best lambs $15.25; best ewes sß.oo@ a $9.00; calves 50; tops $16.00. LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected January 22) B Chickens . 23c • fowls 23c B Leghorns -. 16c t Old Roosters 30q : Ducks 18c ? Geese 15c f Eggs 27c LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected January 22) Barley, per bushel 75c ■> Oats ~, 38c 1 Rye, per bushel 80c ■ Wheat, No. 1 „ $1.76 . Wheat, No. 2... $1.75 . Good Sound Yellow Corn .... 75@80c r Good Sound Mixed Corn 70@75c LOCAL GROCER’S EGG MARKET ! - -27 c BUTTERFAT AT STATION • Butterfat, delivered 40c j _— . FORT WAYNE CATTLE AND HOG MARKET (Donliu Commission Co.) I The hog market was 10 to 20 cents , higher Saturday at the Fori Wayne un’on stockyards. Calves and lambs weer steady. 100 to 160 pounds $12.75 I 160 to 200 pounds 12.75 200 to 225 pounds 12.25 225 to 250 pounds 12.10 250 to 325 pounds 11.90 ’ 325 pounds and up 11.90 ' Roughs 9.00® 9.75 I Stags 6.50 i Calves [email protected] Lambs, choice 13.00© 13.50 Lambs, culled to good .. 10.004? 13.00 —o — You want the local and county news and state and national events. Read them in the Daily Democrat. Renew your subscription today. f-s ' U "■ —The Dally Democrat—Your Paper—-

SIMULTANEOUS REVIVALS WILL ' CLOSE SUNDAY (BAM JIDVJ NO IW.BUX"” > heaven by which we can be saved, n but by the name of Jesus." declared ■' the Rev. Sommorville Light in his sermon on “The Only Prevailing c Name." In part, he said, "When ; Peter and John were going from t the prayer meeting, after they had | cured the lame man, the people gathered around them and asked how the i ! man was made able to walk and why i he was praising God. The reason for t I the asking was that they wanted to i I find fault. It was easy to find fault ' with Peter and John and It is the I same today. Human nature does not ( change so much after all, surround- i ngs of men at different periods may t be different, but after all it is the < same human nature with which wo have to deal. Just as Jesus saved t men when he was cn earth in Hie 1 flesh, just so ho will save men to- I day. There is no other way under heaven by which wo can be saved, Ixit by the name of Jesus Christ, the Lord. 1 "Saved. What does-that suggest? i There is a suggestion of salvation from something. Wo can not save a ' man unless we save him from some 1 thing. There lias never been a time ■ in the history of the church, when the church had as hard a task on as it has just now. People are think- ' ing that there is no sin in the world. They have been taught that educa‘ion will save them from sin. You "annot be good enough in the head ‘o take care of the heart. Sin is not n the head, it is in the heart. "Sin is so deceitful. Each man is ndividualty responsible to the Almighty God for the life that God has liven him. his conduct here and his '■elation to the Re*leemer ha sent in-

‘o world }o save him from sin. Jesus deals with each man as if t here "-as no other man on the | ilanet. God is not looking after men | 'n groups. A man must be ready to I -enounce his sins and lay hold on | ’esus Christ, his only hope, and he t -:innot be saved by any other way. han from above. "Jesus is able to save every man. No man can go so far from God, but 8 'hat God is able to find him. Christ S' s the only Redeemer who can save I o the uttermost. II ’ There are some hindrances we ■neet when we try to win a man to r- "hrist. The man says. ‘I don’t feel u ike it, I know that I ought to, but 5 r don’t, feel like it.’ Others say, 1 Well, yes, the church is possibly all t ight, but my lodge is good enough or me. There is no lodge under he sun that has Jesus in it and no J oiganization under the > sky without £ Tesus has a saving power in it. -The -hurch won't save a man, but the hurch helps a man along, it is Jesus ‘.hat saves a man." Ihe past week has been a very successful week and the prayers of mmy have been answered. Sunday 'll boa big day. Opportunity will ■ be given Sunday morning for people ’to join the church. The Epworth League will receive new members ■ into the league at. their meeting Sun- • day evening. i Presbyterian Church Last night was the crowning night if the series of services being held at the Presbyterian church. This c was designated as "Sunday School c light" and large numbers of the c teachers and scholars of the various t; classes were present and took part, c The Junior department sang a spec cial song and recited various pasc sages which they have learned during their own services between the hours of 9 o’< : i ock M(1 <j :;;o cach Sun . day morning. s Following this, a beautiful solo , was rendered by Miss Veronica Anke er. Rev. Covert then spoke on 6 Opening the Door of the Soul." By 5 means of object lossons the pastor : forcefully presented the beauty and . the necessity of living the Christian Hfe. Miss Anker then sang a beautiful song of consecration closing the c service. The Presbyterian church closes ; this series of services having definitely taken steps forward toward . “ Ore virile ™'l vital living in the Christian wa* it has appreciated the atmosphere created in the town , by the co-operation of all the J churches and hopes that in the future j that other projects as far-reaching ‘nay be attempted by the religious forces of the cHy. . Christian Church A good sized crowd attended the semi-windup of the two weeks’ simul- i aneous revival services at the Christian church last night. Special music , • was one of the chief features and ) Rev Thompson delivered an inter- ‘ ' tn ’ S .7 mon - la expected that , ’ win h y . the Cnt * rC ill attend both services tomorrow , as the revival draws to a close. Tomorrow night Rev . Thompson will , apeak on "What Makes a Protestant" ‘ The evening services will begin at 7 o clock. Those who are unable to *

walk to the church will be called for * ln e Y s turnished by the cougrega- .< Rev. Thompson Usß'd a si’uia- hi invitation last nlghl h^ r u‘u rc hc8 P to ,0 not affiliated with other ihurche (| attend the Christian church. (r Evangelical Church c{ The attendance at tho L' uig rfX continued to hold up regard- « fc “ of the sudden change in we. h r * condition, and a large crowd W jf Professor C. A. Gerbtr apeak on -The New Birth." Professor Gerber Uged ns his text. 2 Cor. 5:17 "If W man be in Christ, he is a new cr» (< ture, old things have passed away., g behold «H things are become new h The audience was .Reply impressed by the great sermon and Profeasor Gerber explained just what the r meaning of the scripture was in mod- g ern version. Singing also was a ape- U cial feature. 3 Tomorrow's services will conclude r the revival and it is the desire of the | pastor that all members and their g triends attend the services both in . the morning and night. Zion Reformed Church k There were all of one hundred twenty present in the audience at J tlw Zion Reformed church last night. £ A tine spirit prevailed. The pastor e spoke on tho subject "Among the • Pots and on the Wings of Doves," or B ■ the "Conquest of Environment and 1 Surroundings." His message was g based on Psalm 68:13. He pictured j the life in Egypt, pointing out the : low houses with flat roofs upon c which were found heaps of rubbish, J pots, pans and broken pitchers. 0 Aong these rubbish heaps are found | doves hiding during the heat of day j and towards evening they emerge j forth and flit in tho air and as the ■ rays of the sun reflect upon their , feathers and wings there comes fortli ; •: bright sheen of silver and gold. I This picture was compared to life j itself. He said in part: “Even as the | doves were found among the rub- ‘ bish heaps, among the pots and pans ■ o do we find souls down in tho rubbish heaps of sin. But the doves aspired not to remain there but they emerged forth and took to tho air where their wings and feathers were •eemingly transformed by the rays of the setting suiv So must the souls of men emerge forth from the pots and pans of sin, be elevated and transformed by the rays of Jesus Christ. Tho natural place for these doves was not among the rubbish; heaps but higlier in the air. The' natural God-given place for the souls of men is not to remain in sin and must therefore aspire for higher and nobler things. If we can become conquerors over our evil environments and surroundings we will be elevated and transformed by the Sun es our Soul and there will come forth in our lives a beautitul silvery and golden sheen.” Mrs. Railas Goldner and Mrs. Ben Schroyer assisted in the services with several beautiful selections. The special services will close on Sitßday. There will be a message in the morning service on the subject ’Reasons for being a Christian and a Church -Member. The evening sermon subject is, “The Passing of a Golden Opportunity.” Special music | with these services. The public is i welcome. ‘Baptist Church The service last evening was one of the high marks in all the two weeks. The attendance was splendid with a fine spirit and attention. The children, bad charge of the 1 opening service and with their songs! ami BibleuiriUs they not onlv entertamed the llarge audience but brought a real message to each .heart. Mr I Proctor reserves much credit for the l splendid training her gave to the boys and girls. 1 The Rev. (j E . Miller spoke on the subject. Man Without Excuse.” He brought up several of the common excuses made for not becoming a Christian and showed how foolish 1 anyone of them appears. Confe -ons of faith in Jesus as Saviour were made m the service. I There will be no meeting this evening, but there is an expectancy that omorrow will be a great day £ ng the campaign beginning with 'SroXfT mCCtinS -hrough all the services of the day b- nt ng 7 7 th the eVan ßelistic an< j baptisinal sor v ic9 bcginuing at n United Brethren Church far i B ay ti night ” roVed ‘ hG clima *' so far, in the simultaneous meeting -,i the I.nited Brethren church. t" Mns and r V 01 ’ the of led in a ° UD . d JeSUH ’ John Walt ers Rev R Rreat S ° US scrvicc and the rhe pastor's sermon was based up-' wth j ’ What WiU 1 ‘*'«n do In a practical vivid mau-

dwelt upon he ten ...d >»•“ Wb "’ „ a , ,««!»» bu * it is the K' eat nuestion that Je Holy SP‘rtt put to you and me ‘ ‘ - Then in a number of ways pastor ioidXf how folks were. Jeus the Christ and then in inclusion said, the great aud laat| lue# Uon will be at the judgement •Wliat will Christ do with me. K A .,. d env him. ho will deny us But * we confess him he will confess usi before the Father which is in Heav"lt was a great scene at the closo lo see ten find their way to the altar sn(l then to see others raise their liaivis for the prayers us the church.

;;; ffi 5W S. - S s-. sj I : !11« hill: White Oak and Ixicust Fence Boards Plaster Lath All Kinds of Building Material | £ Lumber as low as S2O per thousand. | I J. M. Lenhart & Sons ? » I Near Sugar Factory. | lasses sa PUBLIC AUCTION] As I have rented my farm, I will sell at public auction at my rcsklwone and one-half mile west of Willshire, nine mile southeast of Decatur, at! six and one-half miles due east of Monroe, commencing at 10 a. m. prompt vi Tuesday, January 26, 1926 The following property, to wit:

4 Head of Horses Gray mare, 7 years old. weight 1550 pounds; gray mare, 4 years old. weight 1550; roan horse, 3 years old. weight 1500; black horse, weight, p 1600 pounds. 4 Head of Cattle 3 Holstein cows, 3 years old, will he fresh latter part, of t Feb. These are exceptionally good cows. Black cow. 9 years old, giving 3 gallons per day. 17 Head of Hogs 3 Duroc sows, due to farrow in February; 14 shoats, weighing about 60 pounds each. Hay and Grain 600 bushel ot' Yellow Corn in crib, some Hay and Rough Feed.

TERMS Of’ SALE—AII sums of $5 and under, cash. On sums over $5 a crelit of nine months will be given, purchaser to give a good bankable note bearing 8 percent interest the last three months. Four percent d: ount for , cash on sums over $5 No property to be removed until settled for. ; JOHN E. WECHTER & SON Roy Johnson, Auctioneer Wm. Patterson, Clerk Ladies’ Aid of Union Church will serve lunch. | ——.ijii.ii.il i i.iii; Z. / YOUR A \ I SUBSCRIPTION | 1 to the I MILT DEMOCRAT / \ is DUE / ! \ RENEW NOW J

The United Brethm n ' I a great work ami iu E working In unity and the ■ says "God is using tls for H|s ■ Sunday will be a great daj pastor may pr. tu h lin Sl|n(l# ' ■ ing on the subject “Sh ort bL”* Kl Narrow Covers.” . K o —— _ K Portland Churches To ’ | Hold Simultaneous R cv iva| I Portland, Jun. 23. ,\t „ K the members of the < ily mlB ’ K asociatton, it was vet.-q i„ h ,, ;il * K taneous evangelistic -nviccs jn .? K city next November. S:\chun-hesw B jpin in the services. K

Farming Implements Birdsell wagon, 3’4 in.; hay lai ders. grain bed and stock rack combined; South Bend wagon and ta hay loader, McCormick mower, 5 it; American 10-hole disc drill, Sure Drop corn planter, riding breaking plow. Gale walking plow, 2 spitetooth barrows, springtooth harrow. 14-16 disc, Oliver corn pli>" walking cultivator, Nisco manure spreader. 2 double shovels, slip scoop, feed cutter, 60-galon kettle and jacket. 1 gallon lard press, sausage grinder. Miscellaneous King separator, a good one; 3 ho; derricks. 24-ft. log chain 2 doubisets of work harness, collar? wagon tongue spring, 2-yard stone b-’i. cycll- - forks and shovel doub! trees, corn sheller, \nd many other articles too numerous to mention.