Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 26, Decatur, Adams County, 30 January 1926 — Page 2

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, NOTICES AND BUSINESS CARDS

aassai:Bs k 8 8 b 8 s 8 a 8 CLASSIFIED ADS « SKXRSIBSHKBB 8 8 8 8 8 _____■■ MVMMM«imU — FOR SALE FOR SALE—Rose mid single 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 —Detroit Jewel gas range, 2 brass beds, set of springs, combination book case and writing desk, large oak flat top desk suitable for store or office. Bert Hunsicker, Cor. sth and Adams street. 23-3tx. FOR SALE—Ono shoat, weight about 110 pounds. Inquire 909 Walnut street. 25 ' 3t FOR SALE- Two fresh cows, calves by side, or will trade for good horse. Dan Baumgartner. 3 miles south and 5 1-2 miles west of Monroe. BbiB' 1 " 1 rural route 5. WANTED WANTED TO BUY —Good used incubator. Phone H-S7B. -I "IWANTED — Clearn, washed rags 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. FEMALE HELP WANTED ” Young women interested in the nursing profession. The Chicago Polyclinic Training School for nurses of the Henrotin Hosptial offers a two or three year course. Graduates eligible for registration. Comfortable home with board, laundry provided. Monthly allowance. Write Sup.t of Nurses for particulars. care Henrotin Hospital. Chicago. 261 lx FEMALE H ELP”TV ANT EI > - Earn money at home embroidering tor us. Pleasant, interesting work. Write, enclose stamp. PREMIER ART < 0., 2u Transportation Annex, Dept. N-47.. Minncapoll. Minn. WANTED FEMALE HELI’ Address post cards, clipping newspapers No experience necessary. Earn money at home. No canvassing. Particulars free, dept 54. Home Service, 57 W. Jackson Blvd., Chicago.36-ltx. SALESMAN WANTED SIO.OO to J 20.00 per day, sell best bog mineral to* farmers. Prices right. Big opportunity. Warner Remedy Co.. 705 W. Van Buren St.. Chicago, 8L26-ltx. WANTED FEMALE HELP — Earn money at home, clipping newspapers, addressing postal cards. No experience or canvassing. Particulars free. Zeno Service, 60 W. Washington, Del)J k Z-108, Chicago. LOST AND FOUND LOST —Automobile license plate. No. 243.961. Finder please return to this office. 2J-Jtpd. J-l± L_-— - - - ■’s—- ■ FOR RENT FOll RENT—Four furnished rooms suitable for light housekeeping, I'i blocks from business district on 3rd si.; phone 183.2313 FOR RENT—4O acre farm in Jefferson twp. Cash SIBO.OO per year, or 2-5 grain rent delivered in the bins. Immediate possession. Address Geo. Hiller, 2132 Oakley St., Fl. Wayne, Ind. 22-29-5 FOR RENI' Two nice rooms im fir.-1 floor in modern home, 310 N Third st2flt3 FOR RENT—BO acres north of Decatur, formerly owned by Willis Fonner. See H. S. Michaud.26-3t<odx. Mrs. Geo. Keller farm, 1 mile north west of Decatur, 102 acres well tilled anti well fenced. Has 7 room modern house, barn 36x64. corn crib, wagon shed 30x36, implement shed 24x30. good smoke house, driven well and cistern. Will be sold at Ed. Keller sale, February 17. 16-23-30 3-10 15 o FORT WAYNE CATTLE AND HOG MARKET (D nlin Commission Co.) Ti : hog market was 25 cents up Friday at the Fort Wayne union stock yart' Cap.• and lambs were steady. 100 ■ ■ 160 pmtrdasl3.2s 160 'O'* poumls 13.15 200 225 pound a 12.75 - 225 '• -I •" pounds 12.60 230 i :ii'> p-miids 12.40 300 i >Ultd .nd up 12.25 It's !i ' , 9.50010.25 Sl.a - > ~ 6.50 Calv-.. 8.0011 14.50 Inmb choice 13.0011 14.00 Lambs, culled to jwd .... lO.OOIx 13.00 — . . — 0 VJKQtiiaSI B ■ ■ « : COURT HOUSE ; ■Bias■■■■■■■£ Trial Continued The l-fal of the ease of Levi W. Ktnr.'iell vs. the Bank of Poneto was < opt iti'icd Friday evening until Monday morning. The evidence is not all in. Marriage Licenses Rudolph Debolt, farmer, Derue, to Marie Mun, Jeffenwu township.

k aßa :u: a 8 « « « « * * K 8 BUSINESS ( ARDS « ;; 8888888 888 L •• 8 •• H. I'BOHNAPI EL, 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 am. 1-5 6-8 pm. S. E. BLACK Funeral Director Mrs. Black, Lady Attendant Calls answered promptly day or night Office phono 90 Home phone 727 ~FEDER U7FARM LOANS Abstracts of Title Real Estate. Plenty of Money to Loan on Government Plan. Interest 'Rate Reduced October 5, 1924 Sec 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 title to real estate. SCHURGER'S ABSTRACT OFFICE 133 S. 2nd St. O D FARM MORTGAGE LOA N S New Easy Plan, Low rate of interest. (Mike 155 S. 2nd St. First floor rooms. Suttles’-Edwards Co. A. 1). Suttles, Secy. 6 ... . _ o ROY JOHNSON Auctioneer Decatur. Indiana Phone 606 Phone 1022 Office: Room 1, Peoples Loan & Trust Co. Bldg. () () O— — - -~O DR. C. V. CONNELL VETERINARIAN i Special attention giwen to cattle and poultry practice. Office 120 No. First Street. ! Phone: Office 143 —Residence 102 — - (. Puplic Sale Calendar

Feb. 2 Claude Harvey, 1 mile north of Monroe. State road 21 Feb. 3 Community sale at Wren, Ohio. Feb. 3. —John Neadstlne, farm sale. Feb. 4 Jake Lnyse. 8% miles Feb. I Public sale, Henry M. PflueRer, 1 mile east, 1-2 mile south of Monroeville, Ind., or 2 miles west and 1-2 mile north of Dixon, Ohio, on the John G. Hoffman farm, south of Bluffton, closing out sale. Feb. s—Roy Young, 1% miles east of Salem; 10 miles southeast of Decatur, Farm Sale. Feb B—A.8 —A. H. Earhart. 1 mile east, 1% mile north of Maglcy on county line. Feb. 9—Smith & Lightfoot. 3 mile south of Decatur on mud pike. , Feb. 10 —George Squirer near Peterson. Feb. 11 —John Koenemanti. a mile and a half east aud 1-2 mile north of Hoagland. Feb. 12 H. L. Moore. 2 miles cast and 1-2 mile north of Decatur General farm sale and 140 acres of land. Feb. 17 —Heller Brothers, 3 miles west anil 1 mile south of Monroe. Feb. 17—Ed Keller, 2 miles northwest of Decatur. Feb. 18—L. F Fuhrman, 3 miles north and 2 1-2 miles west of Preble. Feb 18—William Dellinger. 10 mile southeast of Decatur and a half mile east of Salem. Feb. 18—Troutner, % miles cast of Willshire. 0.. out sale. Feb 10 Geo. Martin, closing out sale. 7 miles east of Decatur. Feb. 22 —Charles Werling. Preble, 5 miles west of Decatur. . 1 Feb. 23 —Oscar Ewell. 10 miles northwest of Decatur. (Stock sale.) Feb. 21 - N. A. Tingley, 3 miles sou/th of Van Wert. Feb. 2.1*-E. E. Miller, 4 miles west of Van Wert, O. Pure bred Jersey, Duroc hogs. Feb. 2b—Dewey Plumbly, 1 mxie southeast of Dixon, Ohio.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, SATURDAY, JANUARY 30, 1926.

MARKET REPORTS Daily Report Os Local And Foreign Markets OPENING GRAIN REVIEW Chicago, Jan. 30.—(United Press.) —Grain futures advanced fractionally in Initial business on the Chicago board of trade today. Wheat was leader in the movement, reflecting surprisingly strong cables. Wheat lacked persistent demand and aggressive leadership but offers to willing purchasers among commission houses and shorts were small. Trade in corn was at a minimum with outsiders still ignoring the market. Oats held firm without features. Provisions were dull aud firm. East Buffalo Livestock Maket Receipts 4000, shipments 4560; hogs closing steady. Heavies $12.75 013 25; mediums sl3 25@14; light weight $14014.25;' light' lights and pigs $14.25: packing sows rough. $1050010.75; cattle 200 slow; sheep 3800; best lambs $15.35015.50; best ewes $809.50; calves 150; tops, $16.50. LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected January 28) LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected January 28) Barley, per bushel 75< Oats 38c Rye, per bushel 80c Wheat, No. 1 »1.76 Wheat, No. 2 sl-75 Good sound Yellow Corn .... 75 0 80c Good sound Mixed Corn7oo76c LOCAL GROCERS’ EGG MARKET Eggs27c BUTTERFAT AT STATION Butterfat, delivered 41< O REVIVALS MAY CLOSE SUNDAY

the men and women and you there often—more frequently than we t hink -see the marks .of sin. Character is tarnished by sin; children are handicapped and punished by the sins of parents. "Conscience is at unrest because of sin. 'Murdcr will ouL’ Finally the judgement will reveal the sin that may still be concealed and will slay with eternal death. There is oue means whereby sin may be forever destroyed in our lives. The blood of Jesus Christ cleanses us from all sins. As far as the cast is from the west, so far hath He removed our transgressions from us. Jesus Christ is the world's only hope of everlasting life, and him that cometh unto mo. I will in no wise cast him out’." ■ The official roll call showed that 45 of 57 members of the official family of the church were present The interest in the revival meetings is 1 unabated. Conviction is deep and folks are pressing into the kingdom 1 and into better Christian experiences. The spirit of cooperation is marked. Sunday should prove a great day. In the morning service an opportun- ’ ity will he given to those who wish to unite with the church. Professor Gerber will lead the singing and expects to sing some special songs with his son, who is about 10 years of age. ' There will be other special musical ' numbers. The public is cordially in- ' vited to worship at the Evangelical 1 church. 1 Methodist Church “The Man in the Tombs" was the subject of the sermon preached by the Rev. Somerville Light at the Methodist church Friday night. His 1 text was found in the eighth chapter of Luke. 1 ''There should be an earnest intelligent effort on the part of each individual to look toward Christ for salvation aud for freedom from his ' bondage," said Rev. Light, in part, "when this happens we have a battle , on between the two forces, the Yorce of the holy spirit pleading vyith a man and the force of Satan holding J onto the man. "The man from the country of the Gadarcnes was possessed with a legion of devils and he was not permitted to live with the other people. When the demon was asked bls name, he said, 'lt is Legion for there are many of us’ and that is the thought that grips you when you read the story. Whose voice was : this that spoke, was it the voice of the man? The mind that framed the sentence was the mind of the ' demon and the demon is that man was speaking tp Christ and asking that arrangements might be made in reference to gomg out. We ought to ' be. thankful that when Jesus made ' up his miud for the demou to go out, 1 the demon went out. 1 T here are men and women today J who question the fact that there is a ’ devil. Jf they do not believe in a 1 personal devil, who has the access 1 to man, there are some things that I must be accounted for. How are we' going to account (or sin i£ there is I

no devil? I • When you begin to repent, you are troubl'd and you do not know what la the matter with you. His satanic majesty deals with you when you try to do the right, thing. Jesus Ohrist has the same power today as he had when he handled the case here. You must repent and you can’t repent without God and without the holy spirit and when the holy spirit | comes to you and convinces you sin, then this struggle begins, this struggle for the light and darkness, but thank God every man aud every woman may have the victory if they will Just put their case in the hands of Jesus. When you give up. Jesus saves you and sends the holy spirit to witness with your spirit. "When the man was saved he asked to go with Jesus wherever he went. Jesus told him to go back -home aud tell what had been done for him. Just as soon as a man is t converted to God. the Lord would have him understand that the very , next step is a step toward someone j unsaved and tall the story and try to bring someone else into the kingdom.” Friday night was official family night and almost all of the officials of the church were present. Friday night was the best night of the meetings. There were three convert-1 ed at the altar and several others were almost persuaded. Sunday is to be Jubilee ifey, a day* of praise, prayer and thanksgiving. A chance will be given in the Sunday school for decisions and there will be a formal reception into the church for the members of the class □f. 1926. AJI those who ar? planning to join should be present at The morning services. United Brethren Church The warmer weather seemed to help the attendance at the U. B. ichurch last night as the attendance (was much better than previous ,nights this week. The pastor spoke from Galations S:7 "Be not deceived. God is not! mocked; for whatsoever a man seventh, that shall he also reap. For he * that soweth to the flesh shall of the Hesh reap corruption; but he that soweth to the Spirit shall of the Sj'irit reap life everlasting.” I "Ouc does not have to have the authority of God’s word, to prove the sowing and reaping thoughts of. tlie text. We need but look to those about us and even in our own lite,”, said the pastor. Again the pastor said. "Some folks say that taxes and death are certain. and I tell you we could shout j if that was all that was certain and ’ that death'«would end all. but Gods’ word tells us of something else that every one must meet, and that is the 1 Judgement.” The pastor spoke briefly about some of the social pleasures of the day, and cited to the influence of the dance and card table to the down"all of folks and said "where you' find the card table in the home you I do not find the communion tabic or* the family altar.” The pastor made the following. applications to the lesson, "Life time is seed tinje. When a man sows he expects to reap. He expects to reap what he sows aud also more than he sows. Sometimes God’s harvest does noi. come in the fall, spring or summer. but ternity will complete the harvest of our lives. Reaping comes to the individual in their own characters, in their own conscience, but the lasting harvest Is Eternity." I In conclusion Rev. Smith said, “God says if you sow to the flesh you will reap corruption, if you sow to the Spirit you will reap Everlasting life. Which are you sowing to. jts up to you, God help you to sow to the spirit" Services tonight at 7:30 (Saturday) Tomorrow- promises to be a great day. The pastor urges every member and friend to be in attendance. Morning and evening services will be well worth your time. ——O — Two Basketball Games At D. H. S. Gym Tuujgbt There win be two basketball games at the Decatur high school gymnasium this evening. The Monroe high school team will play the Kirkland township quintet and the ■Monmouth high school five will play the Geneva team. Two good games arc predicted. — I Ohio State Selects Assistant Grid Coach I Columbus, 0., Jan. 30. (United Plrcss)—Sam Willamau, bead football coach at lowa State College, Ames. lowa, has accepted an offer to become'' general assistant to Dr. J. W. Wilcc, football mentor at Ohio State University, it was announced today, Wlliaman will also become director of iutr mural athletics 'at Ohly State, it was announced. — 0 — | Daily Democrat Want Ada Get Results

Wells County Second Teams Hold Tournament Bluffton, Jan. 30.—The Wells county high school second team basketball tournament opened here Friday night. Several good games have been played. Bluffton and Ossian came through with victories In the opening games. In the only first team game played in .the county last night, Liberty Center ' defeated latncaster, 40-25. Following are the scores of the second team tournament: Friday night—Ossian, 17: Rockcreek, 16: Bluffton, 31; Chester Center. 5. Saturday morning—Petroleum, 12; Lancaster, 22; Liberty Center, ,42; Union Center, 11. Bluffton met j Ossian in the first 8“"“-' of after--1 uoou. o Helen Wills Pressed To Win In Quarter Finals Cannes, France, Jan. 30. —(United Press) — Meeting unexpected opposition, Helen Wills, American tennis 'champion, was pressed to win the quarher final round match of the Gallia tournament here today from Mrs. R. *E. Haylock, England, at 9-7 aud 6-2. 7~° Tommy Gibbons Retires From Prize Fight Ring Sioux City. 10wa.., Jan. 30. — (United ITcss) — Tommy Gibbons, veteran heavyweight boxer, of St. Paul, and |lhc only tusn able to stay in the ring 15 rounds with Jack Dempsey since L'empscy became champion, Jias retired from the ring. Gibbans made this announcement as Ihe boarded the train here carb’ to- . d.ay for St. Paul. He said his wife's illness was the chief factor in his de- , “Every time I went to an important fight,"’ said Tommy, "my wife suffered a nervous breakdown. I'm not going to jeopardize her health any | more. I’ve taken care of my earnings so there is uo necessity for my staying in the pugilistic game. | Gibbons has beru known for many years as one of the cleanest fighters liu the ring. He has, devoted much lot his time to real estate operations in St i’aul and is reputed to be weali thy. | Gibbon's last important fight was with Gene Tunney In New York. He was knocked out by Tunney and although he offered no alibi it was later . learned that news of his wife's seri•ous illness had been brought tb him just before he entered the ring. —o ( Germany To Apply For Membership In League Berlin, Jan. 30.—(United Press.) — Germany intends to send to Geneva Wednesday or Thursday her appli- ; cation for membership in the League of Nations. Dispatch of the note will follow the Wednesday session of the Reichstag foreign relations committee. o Heber Fonner Tells About Evansville Game Heber Fonner, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Fonner, of north of the city, I who is employed in the postofficc at Evansville, writes to his parents ab.out the Decatur Catholic high and Evansville basketball game played there a week ago. Mr. Fonner says: Evansville, Indiana, January 26, 1926. "Dear P«(pa and AIJ: "Received your letter announcing tlrp Decatur team coming here and had already arranged to be off early that night for the game- I went to the game and enjoyed it fine. Although in the last few minutes I thought Decatur was lost as the Evansville team had a one-point lead and the referee seemed determined to give Evansville the game. Thet? Gass made a clean goal frpm almost on back guard line which put Decatur one-point in lead.' Then I saw the timekeeper pull out his gun for the finsl shot. 'lt either wouldn’t shoot or he was too excited to shoot it. It wag a long moment for me for Evansville was playing the ball hard lat their end of tile floor and any kind [of a throw might have ended it all. 'Then the timekeeper jumped up and announced that the game was over in I favor of Decatur. "I went up to the hotel with the boys and had quite a talk with them before I came home. "The fans here said Decatur had too much, Gass.” Heber Fonner. — -o CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Wheat: May, new $1.76%, old, $1.74; July $1.53; Sept $144%. [Corn: May Sl’ic; July S %e; Sept. 88%c. Oats: May 44%c; July 45%c.l

irilL f YOUR \ / SUBSCRIPTION \ to the I daily democrat / \ is DUE / \ RENEW NOW / Community Sale WREN, OHIO WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3 COMMENCING AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M. Consisting of the following property: 15 HEAD OF HIGH GRADE MILK COWS Including Jcrsevs. Guernseys and Durhams. Fresh and heavy springers. 2 FULL BLOOD DUROC MALE PIGS, 5 MONTHS OLD SEED CORN AND OATS SOY BEANS About 100 bushels seed oats, more or lose; 22 bushels Yellow Dent seed corn, aud 5 bushels toy beans. FARM MACHINERY Black Hawk Corn Planter. 14-16 in. disc; Turnbull wagon. 3 1-4 tread; 60-tooth harrow; Superior grain drill. 8 holes; wagon bed with side boards; flat bottom hay ladders; set dump boards; Farmers' Friend grain drill. 9 holes; riding corn cultivator; Oliver sulky breaking pk>w; land roller: 2 walking breaking plow; pair bob-sleds; Sulky corn cutter; 16-in. disc with truck; double shovel plow; single shovel plow; walking corn cultivator; rubber tire buggy; set buggy harness; stock dipping tank; springtooth harrow; Ford motor, with belt attachment, on •trucks; 2 horse collars, sizes 21 and 22; Moline Sulky plow, foot lift; New McDonald Pitless scales, Id.'W .pounds; cream separator. This is our Fifth Community Sale. Each sale has been a complete success, with satisfaction to both buyer and seller. What we put up will be sold. The property is all good and worthy of your consideration. Stalls, pens and straw furnished free. If you have anything to sell, have it on the grounds by 9a. m. on day of sale. For injoruia.tion, call or write W. 0. . Black or Otto Feigert. Wren. Ohio, or Roy JohnSbn, Decatur, Indiana. TERMS MADE KNOWN ON DAY OF SALE W. O. BLACK, Manager. ROY JOHNSON, Auctioneer * O. J. Feigert, Clerk Lunch will be served by L. U. B Church Aid Society Public Sale As I have decided to quit (arming I will sell at public auction 1 mile north of Monroe, on State Road 21, on TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1926 Sale commencing at 10:00 sharp, the following properly: 4—Head of Horses—4 One team of gray horses, coming 8 and 10 years old, weighs 3200 ths.; match team of black mates, 6 and 9 years el' 1 - weighs 2800 Hrs. 12—Head of Cattle—l 2 One Holstein cow, 7 years old, fresh Feb. 22, weighs I.>oo lh: 1 red cow. 5 years old, calf by side; 1 Holstein cow, 6 years old. calf by side; 1 black Jersey cow, 7 years old. fresh by <lay ot sale; 1 Brindle com. 7 years old, fresh last of Feb.; 1 Jersey cow. Ji years old. fresh April 10; 1 Holstein cow, calf by side. 8 years 'old; 1 Holstein cow, 7 years old, fresh March 11; 1 black .lerset heifer, 2 years old, pasture bred; 1 roan heifer, 9 mpnlhs oh 1 ; 1 brown Swiss bull, It months oltl. 70—Head of Hogs—7o One full blood spotted sow, farrow March 1.1 spoiled sow, farrow March 5; 1 Duroc and Poland China sow. larrua 'March 7; 1 black sow farrow March 9; 1 full blood white so", (arrow March 11:1 spotted sow, farrow April 3; 1 red sow. larrow April 1; I full hiootl red gilts, farrow April 22 to 28th; 3 red gilts, (arrow May 2; 1 Duroc male hog; 55 head of shoals, weigh from 79 to 109 pounds. IMPLEMENTS One Eordsou tractor outfit, good as new; I John Deere trai - tor disc; 1 Deering hinder, 8-ft. cut, like, new; 1 John Deere 2-ro" cultivator, good as new; 1 gearless hay loader, good as new; • i Empire Jr., disc drill, 10 hoes, fertilizer attachment; 1 John Deere cultivator; 1 I. 11. C. corn planter; Deering mower, 5 it. cut 3 section spike tooth harrow; 2 section spike tooth harrow; has tedder; I'l if fin wagon, like new; 1 Columbus wagon, good as new; I pair of hay latkiers and beet* bed combined, good as new, 1 trippie-wagon box; Oliver ciiliipacker, good as new; new stonc bed. 11 you want good machinery don't miss this sale. HARNESS —2 sets of breeching harness, good as new. MISCELLANEOUS—I-horse. steel evener; 2 pair of 3-horsc double trees; rubber tire buggy; breaking cart; 80 rods hog lcn.ce; log chains; horse collars; two 50-gal. steel drums; 't H-l' biotor and pump jack; 2 hog houses; binder latch for tractor, many artick’S too uuinevous tu mention. TERMS—AII sums of $5 and under cash in hand- Over $5 a credit of months, first 6 months without interest, last 3 months drawing 8%. by purchaser giving a good note with approved security. No goods removed until settled for. 4% off for cash. 7 a CLAUD—HARVEY Johnson and Leiehty, Aucts. \V. A. Lower, Clerk Luuch will be sened by St. Paul Aid.