Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 25, Number 15, Decatur, Adams County, 18 January 1927 — Page 2

TWO

I CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS,] NOTICES AND BUSINESS CARDS

■ ' '. ' I ■= 1 ■ = XXBXXBXKj: R X X X R s R 8 CLASSIFIED ADS « ** •* 5* •* ’• •» •» • » •• »• *• »• •• •* •• •• FOR SAFE FOR SALE Best radio bargains in town. We service and repair all makes. Open evenings. Decatur Auto Top and Faint Shop. Phone 4fH. 10tl2 I’da SALE 1920 Ford Coupe in good running condition. Reasonable. IL. Van Camp. R-3. 13-3tx FOR SALE:—Wood, or someone to cut it on shares. Ella J. Nidllnger, Phone E-869 14-2tx WANTED FARM WANTED I am still in business and want to buy 30 to 40 acres, fair improvements on pike not far out DAN N. ERWIN 6tf Phone 338 FEMALE HELP WANTED— Hosiery representatives wanted by good concern. Part or full time. Exclusive territory Witte M, C. F. Silk. Van Wert. Ohio 14t3x WANTEI>—To buy good sized second hand furnace Call Phone 2». 14-3 t OPPORTUNITY to purchase grocery store, well established and paying business. Good location in business district. Will setl fixtures and lease present location to buyer. Address Box D. E., % Democrat. 15t3 FOR RENT Still in Business with two houses rentals $40 —To trade for 40 acres near Decatur. Daniel Erwin. 7-6’c FOR RENT—Board and room in west end of city. Prices right. Phone 1014, H<tx FOR RENT —298 acre farm near town. See Leigh Bowen. 11-3tx LOST AND FOUND MIST— Sterling silver bar pin some- ( where on Second street. Return ( to Democrat office. 14t3x DOST Saturday morning between Peterson and Ihreble on Preble and Decatur. Crank for Overland car. Finder plegse call Decatur Phone 863-T CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Wheat: May $140%, July $1.31%, Sept. $1.28. Corn: May S2’,c; July, 85%c; Sept. 8714 c. Oats: May 49%c, July 48’/ 8 c; Sept. 46%c. o Fort Wayne Livestock Market Pigs, 140 lbs. down $12.25 140 to 180 tbssl2.lo 180 to 225 lbs sll9O 225 to 275 1b5511.75 275 to 350 lbs. . .... ... $11.60 Calves [email protected] Receipts: Hogs 500; Calves 75; Sheep 200. <)■ — ■ * win: or sxi.r, or rial ent t ri: in tmiiMNTit %Toi< In Ilir IduiUM < irttril < ottrt, I'chruarj Term, 11)27. Probate < hum* No. 23N1. ST A I’K Or INDIANA. / ALAMS COUNTY. <S: Hartley Btuk, r:: tor. -of the ; f Niatt of Jane Rinehart, deceased \vh<»M( ( true full name is Celesta Jane Rinehart. VS. Dayton Rinehart. Georgia Rinehart, minor, Lucille Rinehart, minor Gertrude Lafountain, Adams County for the benefit of the Common School funds. The undersigned administrator of il:e estate of Jane Rinehart, deceased whose true full name Celesta Jane Rinehart. hereby gives notice that by virtue of an order of the Adams Circuit Court he will at the hour of 10 o’clock A. Al. on the 15th day of February, 1927 at the law office of John T. Kelly. 11l South Secont street, Decatur state of < Indiana, and front day to day thereof- ’ ter until sold offer at private sale all the real estate of said decedent, des- 1 cribed as follows, to-wlt: The North half (L» » of the North J West quarter (*4) of the North West quarter (’4) of sec tion twenty eight - (2X) township twenty five <2s> North, . range fifteen (15) east ir Adams County. state of Indiana. Said sale wi 1 be made subject to the approval of said court, for not less r than the full appraised value of said c real estate, and upon the following terms and conditions: At bast one third nf the pun-has*- | money cash in hand on the day of sale the balance in two equal installments, 1 payable in not to t.wml nine and ( eighteen months from the day of sale, 1 evidenced by notes of the purchaser, bearing six par cent interest from i date, waiving relief, providing attor- 1 neys’ fees and secured by motrgage on ] the real estate sold. Purchaser to have the privilege of paying all cash if so desired. i BARTLEY BURK 1 Administrator John T. Kelly, Attorney • Jan. 18-25-Feb. 1 4 0 J AITOISTMUS I' OM ADVIIMXTIt VTOK Notice is hereby jarlven, that the tier.signed has !»••< n appointed Admit.is- < trator of the estate of Edmund I’. Alii- 1 lor, lab of Adams county, de< eased. J The estate js probably solvent. HARVEY. 11. LAMMIMAN , Administrator Jan. 8, 1927. Lutz and Adams. Attys Jam 11-18-2." I \«»n-kenii>i;n r \o ik e in (he Adams Circuit Court, November Term. 192 b STATE OF INDIANA. ADAMS COUNTY S 3: I ( iiarlcs Marbaeh VS. Clara Marbach The plaintiff in the above entitled . cause having filed his complaint therein ’ for divorce, together with an affidavit tint the defendant, Clara. Marbmh is a imn-rcKidfnt of the Stale of Indiana; Now. therefore, the said Clara Marbach is hereby nolitieil that unless ishe. b<- and appear on the twenty-fifth liny of the next term of the Adams Circuit Court to be begun add holdcn on the first Monday of February, 1927, the same being the 7th day of March. 1927. ' at the court house in Decatur in sa»d . Adams County and State of Indiana, and answer or demur to said » omplaini, 1 the same will be heard and determine i in her absence. In witness whereof, I hereunto set my hand arid affix the seal of said court this Sth day of January. 1927. JOHN E. NELSON Clerk of the Adams Circuit Court Dore B, Erwin, Attorney for plaintiff Jan. 11-18-25 |

x k x x x x xxxx X x x x x x X BUSINESS ( ARDS X XXX XXXX XXX XXX X X 11. FROHNAI’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. ! Office Hours: 1012 ».m. 1-5 ®8 p-m. s. E. BLACK Funeral Director Mrs. Black, Lady Attendant Calls answered promptly day or Office phone 90 Home phone 7-7 FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of Title Real Estate. Plenty of Money to Loan on Government Plan. Interest Rate 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. in. 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 OFFICc. 133 S. 2nd St. il , :-~Q FA R M MORTGAGE LOANS Planned for the advantage of the borrowing farmer. 10 year (o) 5%, small coin. 10 year (a; , no expense to you. 20 year 6'7, Govt. Plan. Interest paid annually. Borrower fixes interest date. CITY PROPERTY Mortgage Loans Select Residence or Mercantile Buildings Low Rate of Interest. SUTTLES-EDWARDS CO. A. D. Suttles, Secy. Office 155 South 2nd St. () () p —_-z--z2z--~z o DR. C. V. CONNELL VETERINARIAN Office 120 No. First Street Phone: Office 143 —Residence 102 Special Attention given to cattle and poultry practice o d Fred Busche Auctioneer, Sale Dates Feb. I—Busche’s Duroc sale at Decatur, Ind. Feb. 14—Joseph Heimann, big colsing out farm sale, miles south, 1 mile west of Decatur. Feb. B—E. E. Withington, Duroc sow sale, Montgomery, Mich. Feb. 9—A. J. Custer, Auburn Ind., Duroc sow sale. Feb. 10—Miller & Dickerson, Montpelier, Ohio, Duroc sow sale. Feb. 16—Hugh K. Stewart estate, Washington C. H., Ohio, Duroc sow sale. Feb. 17—-Terrell S. Carr, New V :enna, Ohio, Duroc hog sale. Your patronage appreciated. ( all Monroe for Fred Busche. 1 save and make you money. Good Kentucky coal. $6.50 off car. Krick & Stuckey. It Typewriting Stenographic Work If you have any extra*typewriting or stenographic work I will be glad to do it. Phone 42 for appointment. Florence Holthouse Judge J. T. Merryman’s Law Office, K. of C. Bldg.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, JANUARY 18.1927.

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT r ’OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS East Buffalo Livestock Market I Hog I"' ip’.s, SOM, h«)l<j<n.T» 1483, lighter weights tictlve and steady; « medium mid heavy kinds 10-loc low- • er; 200 lb. down Including pigs $12.75 « ©l2 85; few $12.90: 220@270 lbs. * mostly $12.50®12.70; packing sows, ’ $10.25©'11.00. Cattle receipts 200, steady; few light steers. $9.50; reac-j tor cows $3.50©5.00. Calf receipts. 500, active, steady; top veals $1(1.50,1 cull and common inosi/y [email protected]. Sheep receipts 3500. steady: good and I choice fat lambs $13.004# 13.25; cull, and common kfnds [email protected]; fat ewes mostly [email protected]. LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected January IS) Fowls 22c Chickens 21c Leghorn Fowls 16<’ f Leghorn cliinckens 1 - T 't i Ceese l* c Ducks I® l , Old Roostersl® r Eggs doz32c LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected January IS) Barley, per bushel6oc ■ Rye, per bu.-hel 80c . New Oats (good) 35c©40c New Mixed or white corn .. 65c© 70c New yellow corn 75c New Wheat $1.25 ‘ Good timothy seeds2.2s-12.50 Good alsac seed $12.00 LOCAL GROCERS' EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen 32c BUTTERFAT AT STATIONS Butter fat (lb.) 48c CHURCHES BEGIN CLOSING WEEK OF REVIVAL MONDAY (COWTINCED FKOM PAUB day afternoons at ,p:3O there will be a combination Bible reading and prayer meeting. . There will be a Men's Prayer meet, ing held on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday at 9:30 a. m. Each evening at 7 o'clock there will be a prayer meeting in the lecture room. The boys’ and girls’ “Booster Chorus" will practice Weduosday und Friday at 4 p.m. They will sing in the regular service Friday evening. The big chorus choir under the leadership of W. F. Beery; the special solos, duets, and quartets by splendid local talent, together with Mrs. Taylor’s messages in song, will make every service attractive to all who appreciate good music. It is the purpose of all concerned to make each week a little better than the last, so there is reason to believe that this will be a great ■ week of the campaign. In order that ju«» the greatest possible benefit tnay come to the church and to the city during this campaign, ! the evangelist and pastor urge all who make up the constituency of this church to make everything else j give way to the most important during the remaining days of the special meetings. Business duties, social dn'ies, important as they may be. i ought to be relegated, to second, or third place while the attempt is beI ing made to save souls, and lift the ■ moral and spiritual tone of the whole ; city. Christian Church - Splendid interest has been maintain- i ed at the Christian church from night ! to night ever since the revival opened a week ago last Sunday. A feature of the meeting last night was an old-sash . ioned testimony service, conducted by i the pastor. Last night, Rev. Thompson j preached from the text “For even here ■ unto were ye called: because Uhrisi ■ also suffered for us, leaving us an exi ample, that ye should follow His ' steps." A large audience should be this evening to hear Rev. A. A. Coil of Bluffton, who has just recently been appointed to succeed Dr. A. L Martin ! as District' Evangelist of the North ; Eastern District cf the Church of Christ in Indiana. Evangelical Church A good sized audience at the Evani gellcat church lust night enjoyed the I splendid services. Nearly every seat in the enlarged choir was taken and I the singing which has been a strong ; feature of every service was again | unusual. Tonight Prof. Gerber will i bring the evening's message. Those ; who heard him last week will not want to miss lioartng him tonight, othets are urged to hear Hum. The ■ jutiiors are meeting this evening af- ' ter school at the church for a rehearsal. Rev Loose last, everting used for i iris text the words found in Isaiah 66:8, "As soon as Zion travailed she brought forth her children." He said ‘ in part: "If souls arc to be saved there : must be travail of soul on the part

) of Christians. This is proven in his- | tory from the time of Israel up to our own. day. Genuine revivals haie been pteceeded by seasons of burden and wrestling of soul because of the | lost condition of loved ones and friends. Do we believe that those ' who have no living faith In God are ; actually lost and if they die as they > are now living, will bo eternally lost? When the church truly awakens to •, this trugiv fact, then the church will ; take on a passion and ti travail for , 1 the souls especially dear to her that are out of Christ. [ "This jKission is u natural way whereby God saves men through the 'church; it is good for the Christian, too, for <it leads him to introspection, to a righting of his own life, a purging from his life of any sin that may still linger. The Christian awakens to the fact his own life muat be pure If God Is going to hear his prayer and if his example is to convict the unsaved. Further this travail for the ■.ttisavi d will enable the church to take care of the converts after they have been born into the kingdom. It will give them the same attitude that a mother has to her own offspring. If the Church would moutn and affliot herself because of the souls about her loe tand Wind then she would soon take on power and God would use her to save many. Whenever the Christians of Decatur have a real passion for the unsaved like that which characterized our laird, then Zion will bring forth; many will be saved.” Baptist Church The attendance at the Baptist church was very satisfactiry all things being considered. Gospel and seed are being sown which will bring forth fruit. “My word will not return to me void.” Rev. O. E. Miller spoke on the subject. “The Worst Woman in Decatur” using Luke 7:36-50 as basis of the message. The wretched vile woman was a sinner. She came to know her vileness by coming in contact with -he spotless life of the Christ. She repented of her sins and was forgiven. Out of love and devotion she manifested her gratitude to Him by 1 er humble act in the home of Simon as Jesus ate. Simon's heart was a selfish and unloving as hers* had ever I een but he did not know it. This evening Rev. M. L. Robinson cf Fort Wayne will Bring the message. He is a promising young man with a burning message. Services acli evening at 7:30. United Brethren Church Monday night attendance was far above the expected mark and the interest very satisfactory'. The children had a prominent part in the song service and was directed by the leader of the evening devotional period, Jess Hurst. The pastor used for his subject. Christs 'lli,t|e of Himself,” using as the text, "I am the good shepherd; the good shepherd giveth his life for his sheep.” The nastor dwelt on the t easons Christi should of chosen such a title and then made the pracf cal applications. The thoughts of tile qualities of a good shepherd were hscussed aml in Christ were found I them all. The closing thoughts of the sermon had to deal with the need of a shepherd and the fact that man '"as hopelessly lost. That. Jesus was the only source of safety. He related a story borrowed from Moody of a father and his little girl going out for a walk. The father insisted that ■e take hold of the little girl's hand but. the little girl said, “No,*' and she ipped and fell. Again the father nsistc 1 and oft. -ed his hand and said, Take Papa’s hand and you will mt fall down any more.” But the litle girl said No again and soon again she fell and bruised herself. Again | the father offered his hand and again he refused. But at last she took hold >f his hand anil then is she walked dong she said, “Papa, no more fallng down when my hamj is in yours.” So it is with folks today. Jesus offers them his hand to hold them up, '>ut they refuse and fall. But to all who will pm their hand in His they will find the pathway easier and they will not fall. I onight, the services will begin at 1 m o clock. These are precious hours to |>e found at God’s house and tis hoped all wi n j )e t here in t])o pirit of goodwill and prayer to meet Him who has promised to be with is Own when they are met in one accord. Z'on Reformed Church The Rev. David Gref her of Magley gaye, a very impressive message at the Zion Reformed church last night on the subject, “He that hat an ear. 'mt him hear what the Spirit, saith ’into the chttrqhes.” The speaker ilese.rihed the seven churches as given m the second and third chapters of Revelallions. . T | lo description of ' use churches in Asia present truths are manifested in much of the ' :hu|,<h i " e today, it ls not ]j, nitei | to any particular denomination or ' mimh body. God only knows how many sheep and gouts there ace. Tim "ue Church of Jesus' Christ is the 1 on y pure Church whose members j

are known only to God alone. Hie seven churches to which the Spirit speaks are. the church of EPHESUS, which had left it« f<rst love end whoee candlesticks would be remov ed If It did not. repent. The church In SMYRNA which wa« commanded , not to fear because of suffering and to be faithful unto death and be Riven a crown of life. Vhe church in PERGA.MOB whose works were known, who had not denied the faith but there were those who believed In the doctrine of Balaam anil the command was to repent or the Spirit would come quickly and fight against her with the sword of the mouth. The church in THYATIRA whose works of charity, service and faith were known, but there were a few things the Spirit had against her and that was that she suffered a woman named Jezebel to seduce her servants and commit fornication, and the command to her was the Spirit was to search the hearts of all and give to everyone according to the works. The church iti SARDIS whose works were known and was commanded to be watchful otherwise he would come as a tlsief. A few names in Sardis have not defiled their garments and they are promised to walk in white.'l The church in PHILADELPHIA had kept the word of patience and the promise was to her that she would lie kept from the hour of temptation, which shall come upon all the world. The church of the LAODICEANS of wich it was said, "I know thy works, (hat thou art neither cold nor hot, I would thou wert cold or hbt. So then because thou art lukewarm, and neither cold nor hot, 1 will spue thee out of my mouth." There was a very good Monday night audience present.. Tonight at 7:30 the Rev. W. A. Alspach of Bluffton will bring the message and a cordial invitation is extended to all. The Rev. Mr. Alspach is president of the Mid-West Synod of the Reformed denomination which is the highest position in the church in this section of i nriiMi imminßi m »nii City Water Bills are due and must be paid on or before Jan. 20 A 10% penalty will be added if bills are not paid by this date. City Water Dep’t. CITY HALL ' SIIJSS

"th. country which comprise, a number of state.. You should not fail to hour him. QM <>. H.W-Tr.J- ■<

-' LASTCALL TO FILL YOUR TANK WITH Diamond High-Test d GASOLINE AT SAME PRICE OF REGULAR 22.4 c per gallon. Elberson Service Station —li WinMIHWIIIWKM Fisker & Barris CASH GROCERY Phones 3,4, and 5 Free City Delivery Quality Service with Low’ Prices. Sugar, Fine Granulated, 10 pounds67c [Grape Fruit, med. size, full of juice, 5; dozen 55c Oranges. Navels, the right size for the children, dozen 20c 25c bottle of Catsup 20c; 15c bottle of Catsup 10c Spinach, Nice and fresh, 3 pounds 33c; pound 12c New Carrots, large bunches. .10c; 3 for2sc Bananas, quality kind, yes there is a difference: Firm, Ripe Fruit, 4 pounds29c Onions, No. 1 Yellow Danvers, 8 lbs. 25c; 3 lb. 10c. Cranberries, can them now, pound 10c; 10 lbs. 87c Gooch's Yellow or White Granulated Corn Meal, 10 pounds3Bc; pound4c nMKHnKBMKHBIBaHHaaHBHHMaaMHI Coffee to suit your taste, pound 25,28,35, 40 & 50c 25c Climalene2lc 3 Old Settler for Dirty Rainwater2sc 30c Quaker Goats2sc Quaker Puffed Wheat, 2 packages2sc Eckhart's Elk Brand Lard, none better, 3 lb. net weight,... 53c; 5 poundsßßc Shelled Pop Corn, guaranteed to pop, 3 lbs,. .25c New Prunes, 3 pounds2sc New Navy Beans, 5 pounds37c I PUBLIC SALE farn?\nrlt I »rt U i n il ers -f ned ’ "u’ Spll at publlc at the Dail Bieberich farm, located I’.- nubes north and > 2 mile east of Preble, on TUESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1927 Commencing at 10 o’clock a. m.—The following property to-wit: 4—HEAD OF HORSES—4 bid wXhtThom k3m e c a h ? 01d ' " eißht about 1 ’ 600: Sorre! Gelding. 6 years about 1 ’(in- it ’ 1 ,’. S ' S 111a t c h team; Roan marc 10 years old. w'igM good workers ’ y6arS ° ld ’ Weight Bbout L 26 - match tean ’’ eXtr “ 12-COWS-12 old, dueWfrcshe/March 6 eal,ous: Holsteitj cow. 6 years '■ears od eivin- dwnt an 2, n " Rlvln g two gallons milk; Holstein cow, i jersey cow " vear- nit a* 1 °» nS ' eow, 6 years old, giving 6 gallons, due to / reßhC i' AprU 13th; JerSey tOW ' 6 Durha meow, 7 years old due to f-V Th ° Id ' glVing S °° d fl °" years old- Re! nX/ tieshen hebruary 10; Two Holstein !■.■< ■ ■ z years old, Red Heifer, > ><, r . oI(1 . I , u ,. ham maJe g monlh .. ol . ( 24-HEAD OF HOGS-24 "“" iu 2 .. Xu. 60 bushels of good seed barky U ' 10 ° bMshels oI SO Y beaus, good seed , about bed and hay G laMer L s E coniblne? M^ C ° rn ’ iCk binder > Bto °t «»t: wagon, grain Rock bed; Dain hay loader MoiinJ 0n t^®® 1 ‘ arm trUck aMd ha> 1: "! *' r ’-' foot mower; Low Lift manun. e lnder rake und tedder; Milu.uil' •’ ternational riding cultivators-' i s £ rei ‘ drr , : 8 hole Buckeye grain drill: I' l planter and 80 rod reel- rldlnß cu,tiv ator; C. B. & Q l(iru Oliver walking plow; John Deerr a rifllng l ” ow: Ga,c [’T,' row; corn shelter; 1 set of hr,. 5 ,s ? barrow, 14 disks; 2-seetion ftt»'-’l tl ' ,r 1 single buggy harness; 7 harncfiH: 1 ''K ht sp t of work Larue I FURN tiToL ars: s,lrr ey> almost new. MISCELLANEOUS l)vlIrH E ~ Sft - D,nillK Table - 5-gallon cream can; hard coal so|,arator : 8-gallon cream can rods of light woven wire hoe i ,° ' l r Stovc anrt bover 1,000 chick size . gas drum; eveners; loc eh-.iru.- enclug; BHnd stone; emery grinder; s<<-gai. other articles too numerous | 0 mention lloVels ' lorks: snlall tools; and nli “ l> 9 months wilfbe giX.* 1 The t'."' .’.“‘ ~er ’ cash ; over this amount a credit of ing 8% jjiterest the last 6 nJmc 'i..'?’ to p,v ° a 80011 bankable not'’ property removed until settled for' 3 ’ ,libtouiu ou sums over SIO.UH. • 0 ' ROY JOHNSON, BROS. Owners Luuch will be served by the La,i(„ ... JO^N STAROST. Gier* Ladies Aid Society 0 £ st, Pauls Lutheran Churcli

D. M. Hensley made a business t rl . to Fort Wayne this morning. o—- ■■ Good Kentucky coal, $6.50 off car, Krick & Stuckey. | t