Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 303, Decatur, Adams County, 24 December 1926 — Page 2

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XXXXXXXX X X X X X X X X R CLASSIFIED ADS « XXXXXXXX X X X X X X X X FOR SALE FOR SALE Fresh Guernsey cow and calf. Monroe phone 11 long and 3 short. Joseph Wolfe, 3}s miles wnat. of Monroe. 302t8x Foil” SALK—Work Rite nentrodine" good as new. Tubes and $25 loud speaker Included. Real bargain. Phone 8721. 3Qg-3t FOR SALE C.'ili buggy, in good condition. Priced right to sell. John Losche. R. 6. Phone H-881. 302-3tx FOR SALE—fctorm buggy, practically new. 1 riced right. Henry F. Galltnever. Phone Poe 29- Decatur R. R. 1. FOR SALE Large library table, high class piece of furniture. See Mrs. Dan Beery, Murray Hotel. 303t3x WANTED WANTED—GirI for general housework. Phone 358. Arthur Suttles. 300t6x WANTED- Young women to enter an accredited school for nurses, who (have completed one year of high school. Three yieair course offered including board, room, laundry and text books. Send all commun cations to M. F. Steele. M. D.. Superintendent. Methodist Hospital, Fort Wayne, Ind. 3C3t. WANTED LADIES—Make $25 to SSO weekly addressing cards at home; experience unnecessary. 2c stemp brings full particulars. H. Lichty. New Castle, Indiana. Itx WANT FID WOMEN—Make money [sewing bungalow aprons, childrens dresses. Materials cut, instructions furnished. Experience unnecessary. Write. Henry Manu£aet)qripg Co.. 104 Fifth Ave., New York I’ity. lx FOR RENT FOR RENT —Five-room house; hard and soft water, electricity, and gas. 826 Winchester street. Phone 780. 302-2 t FOR RENT 160 ere farm adjoining mile North of Pleasant Mills. Both well improved. Good houses and barns. Possession March 1. Want good farmer and must have reference. J. F. Arnold, Phone 709 or 1084, 294-3 t wk 3 wks. LOST AND FOUND LbST—Little brown leather purse between Holthouse Drug Co. and Mercer Ave. Reward, call phone 17 302-3tx To Read "The Other Wise Man” At Church Service Special Christmas services will be held at the Christian church in this city, Sunday. December 26. The Rev H. W. Thompson, pastor, will read Van Dyke s famous Christmas story, “The Other Wise Man.” He will be assisted in the program by Mrs. Olin Baker, Miss Josephine Anderson and a chorus. This famous story is divided into live parts. “The Sign in the Sky". “By the Waters of Babylon,” and "A Pearl of Great Price." Mrs. Baker will furnish the musical background for Mr. Thompson's reading, and Miss Anderson will direct the chorus in Christmas carols. The "con-church going public is cor- -■ . **■"' i lAshbaucher’s i; FURNACES I LIGHTNING RODS i; SPOUTING SLATE ROOFING I; Phone 765 or 739 ;: When you are real friends their sympathy. Sympathy _is all right, bat really or* Heal tn. Chiropractic. Phone for an appointment. CHARLES & CHARLES Chiropractors Office Hours: 10 ttf 12—2 to 5 6:30 to 8:00 127 No. Second St. Phone 628. () () * DENTISTS I Dr. J. Q. Dr.J.G. , NEPTUNE and NEPTUNE Peoples Loan A Trust Bldg. Hours 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Evenings by appointment I Phone 23 for appointments. c O_ () L. F. MAILAND Cleaning-Pressing Suits Made to Order. First Stairway North of First National Bank O O

■ MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT~OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS I East Buffalo Livestock Market i Hog receipts 2500, holdovers 692; : 15025 c pigs and light lights • up. most 150 lb. down, including pigs $12.50012.75; bulk light and medium [weights $12.25012.40; packing sows. $10.25011.00. Cafitle receipts 300, . mostOy; reactor cowfs fftrong; bulk ’ low cutters $2.7803.75; few cutters. 1 $4.2504.50. Calf receipts 850 steady 1 to 50 cents higher; bulk good and < choice veals $15.50016.00; cull and ■ common lots $11.50 down. Sheep re- . ceipis 2000, .Steady to 25 cents high- ; e?; top fat lambs $13.25; many decks ’ $13.00; cull and common $10010.50. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE . Wheat: Dec. $1.39%, May $1.40%, ■ July $1,321;. Corn: Dec. 72%c. May 81%c, July 84%c. Oats: Dec. 45%c, • May 50*ic, July 48%c. ; Fort Wayne Livestock Market : Pigs, 1100140 lbs sl2 00 140 to 200 lbs $11.75 i" 2<>o to 275 lbs $11.65 I 275 to 350 lbs. $11.55 I Calves $8.00013.50 I Receipts: Hogs 200; Calves 50; . Sheep 300. i| LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET ) (Corrected December 22) > Heavy Hens 20c ■ Leghorn Fowls w 12c • Heavy Chickens 19c Leghorn Chickens 13c . Turkeys 30c . Old Toms 25c ■ Ducks 16c > Geese .. 11c Eggs, dozen 35c j LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected December 22) > ■ Barley, per bushel .. -60 c j Rye, per bushel 80c . New Oats (good) 37@42c ' New Mixed or white corn .... 65070 • New yellow corn 70c@75c ’ New Wheat; .. SI.2G Good timothy seed $2.25-$2.50 , Good alsac seed $12.00 LOCAL GROCERS’ EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen 40c BUTTERFAT AT STATION Butterfat, delivered 53c k Mr. and Mrs. William Meiners, and r son. Bob, of Fort Wayne, visited I friends here yesterday afternoon. IF SKIN BREAKS k \ OUT AND ITCHES APPLY SULPHUR Just the moment you apply MenthoSulphur to an itching, burning or broken out skin, the itching stops and ■ ■ : ici.-m • This r.utchur nr.>p«ratieu. ' made into a pleasant cold cream, gives I such a quick relief, even to fiery ■ eczema, that imthing has ever been ' found to take its place. i Because of its germ-destroying propI erties. it quickly subdues the itching. I cools the irritation and heals the ' eczema right up, leaving a clear. I smooth skin in place of ugly eruptions, • rash, pimples or roughness. I You do not have to wait for imI provement. It quickly shows. You j can get a little jar of Rowles MenthoI Sulphur at any drug store.

I ----- - - - ■■ PUBLIC SALE — I, the undersigned, will sell at public auction at niy farm ’ known as the Willis Fonner farm. 1 Vi mile north of Monmouth ■ just off road 27; I’4 miles north of Decatur, on . WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1926 ’ Commencing at 10 a. ni. 4—HEAD OF HORSES— 1 Team 6T Chestnut Sorrels, 10 years old, .weight 3000 lbs.; Bav Marc, 12 years old, weight 1 400 lbs.; Spring Coll, sorrel. 3-*HEAD OF CATTLE—3 Holstein. 6 years old; Jersey cow, 8 years old; White cow. 9 wars old; all to freshen in June. 10—HEAD OF HOGS—IO x 2 Spotted Poland sows to farrow April first; 8 Shoals, weighing 50 lbs. each. These hogs doublenmniuned from cholera. z ’ " 3 dozen Ancona Pullets. 2 dozen White Leghorn Pullets. ) HAY AND GRAIN 300 bushel of Corn in crib; 200 shocks of Corn in field in shock; 5 tons of Timothy Haw, 5 bushel of Soy Beans. IMPLEMENTS Tuniimll wagon McCormick binder 6 ft. cut; Milwaukee mower; 10 hole Disc Drill; disc; Avery corn planter; Oliver riding breaking plow; shunk walking plow; hay ladder and grain bed combined; spike tooth harrow; corn plows: double shovel; auto trailer; hay loader; Queen incubator, 80 egg capa’cily; Ford touring car 1920; double set breeching harness used just short while; collars; oil drums ami other articles too numerous .tomention. DeLaval seperator No. 10; Lard press anil sausage grinder. . , I TERMS—AII sums of $5 and under cash. Sums over $5 a .'credit of 9 months on good bankable note B'< interest the last 3 months. 4% discount for cash on sums over $5. JACK SMITH y Roy Johnson and Wm. Meyers. Auctioneers. John SlarosL Clerk. 11 Ladies’ Aid of U. B. church will serve lunch.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1926.

|U. B. Church To Give Christams Program The following Christmas program will be given at the United Brethren church in this city Sunday evening, twinning at 7:30 o'clock: Opening Chorus: "Hail Your King" 1 Devotions O. P. Mills ’ Christmas Welcome: Mabie Harvie 1 Song, "Christmas Welcome," No. 16 Recitation: Ralph Hurst. Recitation: Hilda Williams Recitation: Wilma Miller [ Recitation: Beniiice Knibtle Song of Love: Choir Exercise: "Basket of Good Wishes,” Beginners Cluse Recitation: Katherine Shell Recitation: Billy Smith. ’ ReciUUion: Helen Cook Duet: "The Christmas Tree." Dorcas Hoagland and Ruth Hurst Exercise: "Our Christmas Stockings" Junior Boys • ' Recitation: James Myers . Hesitation: Marcella Gilbert Recitation: Marjory Foughty. Song: “Up the Chimney,” Primary Department Song: "Far Away," Choir ' Recitation: Arthur Poling ' Recitaion: Helen Williams. Exer<|tee: "The CradDe Roll Wel-| ccnie.” Madeline Cridef and Margaret McGill. Recitation: Lillian Hodle Exercise: “Holly Greeting." Recitation: Mabie Hurst Redtatfon: Harold Hitchcock Recitation: Ld.s Sovine Solo: Buddie Hakey : Song 2: "Cheer" No. 14. Primary and Juniors Exercise: "The Dream" Recitations: Florence Gascel Recirations: Clarice Jackson « Reclfation: Helen Harvey Anthem: "The Lord Is Come," Choir Solo: "Only a Child," Pauline Hakey Recitation: Izora Myers Brief Remarks: Rev. Cecil R. Smith Offering Pantomime: “O Zion. Make Haste. Carol: “It Came Upon The Midnight Clear" Benediction. o Evansville Beats Georgia Tech Evansville. Ind., Dec. 24.—(United Fress) —Evansville College nosed out Georgia Tech basketball five last night in the last few minutes of an exciting game. 38-36. Trailing at the half, 19-11, the Georgians rallied in the final period and ran the score up to 28-25 in their favor.

Fill Your Radiator —with— Sub-Zero USED BY MANY DECATUR AUTOMOBILE DRIVERS FOR THE PAST THREE YEARS Guaranteed not to evaporate and to withstand temperatures 20 below zero. 80c per gallon Sold by local dealers. Money Refunded If Not Satisfied Dick BurdgLarson Corp. 642 Mercer Ave. . - - ■ - ■ ---

I the Evansville five staged, a comhaek I and the lead was short lived. Gard-j ned led the local scorers, while Hearn made 17 points for the Josers. -Q < wm: »,gi. a JBFtiF’ ; COURTHOUSE ! Marriage Licenses Reuben Schwartz farmer, to Each-1 el P. Steuiy, both of Adams county. Ivan D. Shifferly, laborer, to Ruth Miller, both of Decatur. Charles Rape, road employe, to Nida Yoder, both of Geneva. Suit On Notes A suit on notes was filed in the

dbf (39) ® W w? « ... » tL- x * 51 M ■ • s ’-■ - ! * ’ * sa ‘ § The holidays are here; ’ ' * A happv end of another year. I ’ t > We want to say in a friendly way, f “May Christmas for you be I filled with cheer.” • CHARLIE VOGIEWEDE • The Shoe Seller. b <-■ > ;<■ A a,.- v- A? A A' 'A THE CORT TONIGHT and CHRIS TM A S Matinee 2 P.M. Saturday A Merry Christmas is our wish to you. r ( ‘'‘ i j|L ILovim o N z wijh MvqjW Viola Dana, Charles Murray, and a good cast, £lave marts of Morocco under the desert sun. Where Beauty is bought on the auction block. From V another world he came to buy her v freedom. How could she know ba d not meant to buy her soul? _ Millions of girls would walk miles for a Sheik—but the Desert girls deserted their Sheiks for this SB- \ ent Lover! And why not—he out- ¥ fought, them—ou'.rode them—out- J / > romanced ’em! jg?’ f * ALSO —A Good Comedy. • / \ 15c )C i — - * I - W*' \ul f Z.XI ,- ;. -fog 3‘r.t -■ UICrL / “As fictional w, I ■ A «v Iff f /j vA ’*’ c * u " fa 1 i fl®!'' M SUNDAY AND MONDAY —Leon Errol and Dorothy Matkail in “THE LUNATIC AT LARGE.” Art Moore, famous radio bird and animal ieiitator and whistler will ? be at the Cott Theatre next Tuesday night (only) in person# ' i

1 circuit court today by the Richter nnd ' Phillipa company against I). M. Hensley and Son. Judgment tor $1,500 Is demanded. Attorney James T. Merry, inan Is counsel for the plaintiff. o | — Three Persons Asphyxiated South Bend, lud., Dec. 24.—(UnitJed Press)—Fumes from u broken gas main were held responsible today for the deuth of Mr. and Mr*. i Ross Apple and their 7-months-old i child. Thtdr bodies were discovered plait® yesterday when reports of gas ' fumes in Hie vicinity of their home I were investigated. Mr. and Mrs. William Nyffier, of Indi ianapolis, are the guests of Mrs. Nyftler's parents, *Mr. and Mis. I’ete Kirsch > over Christmas. *

- The j STANDARD OIL Service Station Corner Winchester and Mercer Avenue H will close at 12 O’CLOCK NOON S : SATURDAY-CHRISTMAS DAY and remain closed for balance of day. DEMOCRAT WANT ADS GET RESULTS ts <• " ■ run Tl | * n Some of the brightest pages in the year’s history arc those which record the fact 1 that we have had dealings with you. So |j there’s more than just the sentiment of the " day behind our holiday greeting. K Whole heartedly we wish you | « A MERRY CHRISTMAS • ■S' " I « and k ; A HAPPY NEW YEAR < 1 THE SCHAFER HARDWARE CO, 1 . Ife jA? pi? "■" ■? i•— , — I The ADAMS Theater “Where the better pictures are shown” FRIDAY and SATURDAY Matinee Saturday at 2 P. M. temptoes:: ■ Greta Garbo, Antonio Moreno and an all-star cast. ; ' i She was a passion-flower, casting the fiery spell of her beauty on i , men! From the gay Capitals of Europe to the wilderness of Sou*- , i j America, this brilliant romance blazes a trail of passionate adven- ] i ture. IT IS ONE OF THE MOST BRILLIANT AND SPECTACULAR i ] ! PHOTOPLAYS OF THE YEAR! ' ALSO—“A W ILD ROOMER,” with Charley Bowers. I A Whirlwind Comedy. 15c 35c ;; SUNDAY and MONDAY Matinee Sunday at 2 P. M. A FgANK LLOYD PRODUCTION r i ! >-<»»i»Mi.nHi (j CfaTrnnownt _ i [ Swashbucklers—-thrills—sea fights—quaint New Orleans —the Spa’ ish Main—midnight revels—love in moonlit gardens—masked balis — wooden-leggnd pirates—chivalry—plank-walking—pieces of eight — that’s “THE EAGLE OF THE SEA!" ALSO—“SMITH’S UNCLE." with Raymond McKee, Ruth Hiatt ana ] i Baby Mary Ann Jackson, A Mack Sennett Comedy. 15c -—3sc :