Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 34, Decatur, Adams County, 8 February 1929 — Page 5

MONROE WINS; G, E. DEFEATED , „i7tln*e points Be » arat ‘ * tOlal iiiK and loaiM teams in ‘“‘d’hot Independent basketball t»« r,>tl . , the Decatur high jjiuw. PW*-' 1 u(ght Markle defeated scbiH’l l»’ m ** ... (. a gers 1817 a“d tllc •"'“X, K«- *-"• Monroe i«»r n. 0 ,or<l Clt M l mro? un |ntet won the first 1> A dams county teams was f »me The • ball the ent ire - defeat the Blackford lllie " e W <nnds The locals led all the cWI " g ,id Markle made the winning •« nh onlv fifty seconds left to p “ > '. nn a free throw with twenty n’ ttU ‘ " fl bu t failed. Decatur led at gjVrh,' 1 aals missedjeven_

PUBLIC SALE by GANDY FARMS TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12,1929 Beginning Promptly at 9:30 a. in. ... lt ,,i nn the Illinois road, nine miles west of Fort Wayne and L £ iniles south of Arcola; 30 miles northwest of Decatur. SOO Pullets, Hens, Roosters S. C. White Leghorns Nothing reserved, selling entire breeding flock. All hens and pullets were sired by males whose dams have trap Ilrs ( records of 225 to 210 eggs. All roosters are out of hens with trap nest records of 210 up ink') and sired bv cockerel whose dam has a record of 296. POl iIBY RAISING EQU IPMENT—2 Dickelman metal brooder i'oums ! frame brooder houses, 8 Newtown brooder stoves, 1 Roval brooder stove, 2 portable coal bins, 6 outside feeding bopim for growing chicks, feed hoppers, drinking fountains, etc., not mentioned. HORSES Bav gelding 8 years old, weight 1430, good worker, oentlc; roan mare. 14 years old, weight 1100, good worker, gentle; 2 Norman colts coming 2 years old; 2 Norman colds coming yearlings. CATTLE— Jersey cow, fresh and giving six gallons of milk per dav; Durham cow, giving three gallons per day; Durham heifer coining 2 years old, pasture bred; 2 heifers, coming yearlings; yearling Durham bull. SHEEP-13 ewes, 2. 3& 1 yrs old. HOGS—2O shoals average 11)0 tbs. each. HOG RAISING EQUIPMENT 2 farrowing pens. 6x12 ft.; 1 large self feeder; 5 water fountains; 8 heavy troughs. HAY A GRAIN 1500 bushels ol good corn; 30 tons of All all a hay; 150 bushels Manchu soy beans. FARM MACHINERY Oliver riding plow; Oliver walking plow; i tandem disc harrow; 2 section spike* tooth harrow; 3 section narrow; 8 hoed Superior grain ami fertilizer drill; C. B. & Q. corn planter with soy bean attachment; 2 riding cultivators; McCormick corn binder; Deering grain binder, 7 ft; McCormick-Deer-ing hay loader. 1 Osborn side delivery rake; McCormick mower; hay tedder; McCormick Deering manure spreader; 2 Turnbull wagons; combination hay, grain and hog rack; 8 inch I.H.C. iced grinder; ( lipper fanning mill; Fairbanks platform scales; fence stretchers; h inch belt 30 feet long; .lugger cement mixer; 2 1 /z H. !*. International engine; 12 H.P. International engine; 2 sets doublework harness. This machiery is all in good condition. Many •I the articles being practically new’ and used but very little. ONE THOUSAND CEMENT BLOCKS MISCELLANEOUS—BIacksmith vise; shovels; forks; small tools; log chains, etc., too numerous to mention. TERMS MADE KNOWN ON DAY OF SALE. For additional information see .1. G. Niblick, Decatur, Ind. DINNER—WiII be served in nice warm room by l adies’ Aid of the Dunfee Church. Gillespie Bros., Roanoke, ’nd., A nets. Jesse Hivley Son, clerks : HWMrCE = WHY NOT NOW? An honestly acquired SAVINGS ACCOUNT is worth more than its real money value. It gives the owner stability, confidence, self respect and credit. These surely lead on to influence and financial success. The hardest time in saving is AT THE START, but it is worth all the effort, at the FINISH. All must learn to save, who would prosper. The earlier the start, the surer the success. Why not open an account with us, not next week or next year—but NOW. Peoples Loan & Trust Co BANK OF SERVICE

out of nine Iren throws in the first halt and missed three more out of eight in the second. Lineups and summary: Dzcatur G. E. FG FT TP Zwick f ..0 2 2 Bebout f 8 2 8 Hill C 0 0 0 Strickler g .. 2 2 6 Kleinknight g 0 11 White g 0 0 0 Schneider g 0 0 0 Totals 5 1 17 Markle FG FT TP D. Fundenburg f 0 0 0 Patterson f 1 0 2 Yost f .................. 2 3 7 r. Fundenburg c 1 2 4 Luther g 11 3 R. Yost g 1 0 2 Totals 6 6 18 "I jest ached from head to foot, an' wanted to die, an' all o' that, but 1 still say the worst thing about flu is havin, to stay at home for days," says Mrs. Leghorn Sharp. A congressman is a feller that’ll tear the air in favor of a $500,009,000 appropriation, an' then light a nickel cigar. Abe Marlin, Indianapolis News.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, FEBRUARY «, 1929.

SOCIETY I ENTERTAINS AT VALENTINE PARTY The home of Mr. and Mrs. Felix Graber, Walnut street, was the scene of a very pretty Valentine party, Thursday afternoon, from three o'clock to five o’clock, with little Miss Evelyn Jane Graber acting as hostess. Fourteen of her little friends enjoyed the afternoon, which was apent In playing games and contests, the prize being won by RuUi Hammond. Late in the afternoon, a delicious lunch of ice-cream and cake of Valentine designs was served, and eaten by candle light. Those who enjoyed the party were Etola Jane Eady, Patsy Garard, Ruth Hammond, Patsy McConnell, Joyce Ann Enos, Alice Roth, Betty Melchi and Evelyn Jane, Dicky King, Junior Merryman, Dicky Chronister, Billy Ward, Bobby Insley, and Eddie Boknecht. S. O. L. CLASS HOLD ELECTION The S. O. L. class of the Evangelical Sunday school met at the home of the teacher, Mrs. Fred Engle, on Rugg street, Thursday evening, with eight members in attendance. During the business session the election of officers was held and the following officers were installed: president, Elva Anspaugh; vice-president, Vivian Lynch; secretary, Genevieve Koos; treasurer, Elizabeth Peterson. After the business meeting, a social hour was enjoyed during which the hostess served a delicious lunch. Those who attended the meeting were Thelma Smitley, Elva Anspaugh, Genevieve Koos, Esther Sumiermann. Elizabeth Peterson, Mabel Keck, Ellen Uhrick, and Mrs. Engle. BAPTIST W. M. S. MEETS The Women's Missionary society of the First Baptist church held their regular business meeting. Thursday Thomas on Thirteenth street. In the absence of Mrs. Buhler, the society president, Mrs. C. E. Bell presided over the meeting, which was opened by singing, "What a Friend We Have in Jesus." Mrs. Shumway then led in prayer. Mrs. Bell gave a reading on the theme. "What Friendship with Jesus means," whic’a was taken from John 15:15-16. Rev. Miller then led in prayer. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. Mrs. Bell then asked the society to join in the observance of the World Day of Prayer, to be held Friday afternoon. February 15, at 2:30 o’clock, at the First Presbyterian church. A motion was made to place the Missions CASE GIVEN UP ” AS HOPELESS; KONJOLAWINS! Twelve Years She Suffered; Was Told An Operation Was Necessary; Then New Medicine Gave Her Health

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MRS. LOUISE MANWILLER “What can I say to convince others of the remarkable merits of Konjola —without this medicine 1 might not have been on this earth today", said Mrs. Louise Manwiller, 437 Porter street, Gary, Indiana. “For twelve years I suffered from nervousness and general weakness. 1 had frequent dizzy spells, a heavy feeling in my stomach, pains over my right side and a constant sick sensation. I was told an operation was necessary but I held off. Then 1 was informed that I had only about six weeks to live. That was ten years ago. Greatly worried I took to advertised medicine. I poured dozens into my sjstem without result. "In the Spring of 1928 I heard about Konjola and as a 'last chance I decided to give it a trial. I bought one bottle, not expecting much relief but was greatly surprised when I felt better alter completing it. Os course, I continued the treatment and today I am a well woman. I feel years younger. My nerves are quiet. I am stronger and my liver functions perfectly. So I praise Konjola with every breath and recommend it most sincerely.” Kanjola is sold in Decatur, Inat Smith, Yager & Falk’s drug store and by all the best druggists throughout 11 this entire section.

magazine in the library. Mrs. C. E. Petarson reported that she had secured fourteen subscriptions to the Missions. The collection for the afternoon was $10.93 and the attendance was fifteen. Following the business program, Mrs. O. E. Miller conducted a lesson study. Mrs. Miller told of the opportunities which foreigners have In coining to this country. The entire program portrayed a summarized thought that while we are leaving geographical frontiers, the churches must begin over again, and God calls today to a deeper work for Him in the Christianization of our Industries, our social customs, our educational system, and the very churches themselves than at any time heretofore. The ceaseless task goes on and God leads. Mrs, C. E. Bell them conducted a special prayer service in behalf of the meetings to be held tn March. The next meeting of the sdtdety will be held February 21. with Mrs. Harve Shroll and Mrs. Freeland will have a lesson study on the subject, "Heathen Invasion of America." MISSIONARY GUILD HAS INTERESTING PROGRAM The Girl’s Missionary Guild of the Reformed church met at the home of M. F. Worthman, last evening, witli Miss Mildred Worlhman acting as

| PUBLIC SALE OF REGISTERED HOLSTEIN CATTLE AND BELGIAN HORSES We, the undersigned, will sell at Public. Auction Sale, at our farm, located miles southeast of Monroeville, Indiana, known as the OLD SMITH Farm; I'/i mlltjs south and miles west of Dixon, Ohio; 10 miles northeast of Decatur, Indiana, on MONDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1929 Beginning at 10 o’clock a. m. The following property: 12—Head of Cattle—l 2 These are all pure bred, registered or eligible to be registered, Holstein cattle. This group includes nine heifers, the oddest being 16 months, and 3 young bulls. ______ 6 —Head ol Horses —6 One match team of 5 year old roans, the mare in this team is a pure bred Belgian: 1 bay mare 6 years old. weight 1700; 1 bay horse, weight 1900, coming 4 years old; 1 spring colt; 1 bay mare, 5 years old, weight 160 u, pure bred Belgian. Will also sell, one United States Cream Separator, No. 11. in first class shape : Set of Doable Breeching Harness, heavy, brass mounted, 2 years old, and in good shape. TERMS MADE KNOWN ON DAY OF SALE. STRAUSS BROTHERS COMPANY 7 and J. W. CHAPMAN, Owners. Roy S. Johnson, auctioneer Joseph J. Peters, clerk Runch on ground by Ladies' Aid of Clarks Chapel Church. SCHMITTS QUALITY MEAT MARKET Try One of Our Fancy Smoked Tongues Beef and Pork Tenderloins Spring Lamb Fancy Dressed Chickens Try One of Our Good Tender Juicy Beef Roasts SPECI AL! Genuine Baby Beef Steak 35c lb Home Cured Smoked Bacon (chunk) 21c lb Light Fresh Skinned Pig Hams, 7 to 8 lbs each 23c lb Heavy Fresh Pork Shoulders (trimmed) 13'/*c lb Fresh Al! Pork Sausage (bulk) 18c lb 2 pounds for 35c Lean Pork Steak 25c lb Armour’s Star or Swift’s Premium Smoked Ham, whole or half 28c lb Wisconsin Cream Cheese 32c It) Rosemary Cottage Cheese 20c pt. pored Hccf Hulk C-hili ( on C m no Goose Liver Sausage Braunsweiger Sausage Liederkranz Cheese Philadelphia Cream Cheese Good Luck, Oak Grove and Sun Beam Oleo 32c 16 Nucoa Oleo. . .25c; Silvernut and Snowflake Oleo. . . ,20c lb Schmitt’s 6 O’clock Coffee (A Good One) 38c 1b Fresh Horseradish Fresh Roll Mush i Perfect’s Canned Prunes, large size 23c ' All Little Elf or Perfect’s Canned Goods, regular 15c size. 2 cans for 25« ) SPECIAL! One Large can Helmet Peaches, regular 25c ’ seller for 15c with a meat order We still have some 10 qt. Vapor Cookers in stock. Just purchase SIO.OO in merchandise and receive one for $2.98 additional. Do not pass up this bargain. SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY SATURDAY for Added Specials 1 PHONES 95 or 96 ; H. P. Schmitt Meat Market t 1, | ,1 8| || mu

hostess. Eighteen members of »he organization were In attendance and enjoyed the very interesting meeting. During the buaineuM seaalon plane were made for the distribution of food among the poor people of this city. After the business part of the program had been disposed of, the meeting was turned over to Miss Eleanor Reppert, who was in the charge of the program. A part of the study book, "Africa Today" was reviewed, after which a biography of David Livingston was given by Lorena Reppert. and Golda Llmenstall spoke on til eiife of Robert Moffat. A general discussion on African Missionaries was then enjoyed. Several Guild songs completed the program for the evening, after which the hostess served a luncheon of Valentine affects. 0.._ o .._ — SENIORS TO GIVE A MYSTERY PLAY (CONTINURD FROM PAHB ONB> Tails, threatening him. Jimmie brings in a mysterious package addressed to Mr. Gordon. It is also from the Can O’ Nine Tails. Henry, the half-witted servant, is scared out of Mr. Gordon's study. Fox laughs at him, goes in, and comes out scared. Mr. Gordon does the

same thing. Two shots are heard. Theodora enters and says there’s n man in her room. The men go to find him, and Theodora screams again and faints. Fox sets a trap for the criminal but fails to catch him. Jacob, the wounded man, disappears from his bed, and Jimmie is mysteriously kidnaped. The scene in act three Is In an underground passage. Theodora is found down there and in a swoon. After many hair raising experiences

1 mince at things in al »d way? Stimulate ietites with bak* ted with Calumet. / able tonic you’ve And remember, / / >ure of eating / digestion —pro th and happiness. _ | CENTRAL GROCERY] B Decatur’s Most Sanitary Grocery I SPECIAL I : I m PRICES | Everything on this ad is Special I’riced. Please order earlv and take advantage of these wonderful 31-32 bargains. CI niTD P° lar Bear ’ • S LO3 sack rLUUIV White Lily 91c each S Special Prices for Saturday Only ill RANGES, Large Size, 50c value B H Fresh shipment, dozen 35c 8 POP CORN 9r BUCKWHEAT, ■ ||| 3 lbs Pure. 10 tbs | ■P. &G. SOAP QQ CORNMEAL 10 for tJt/U 6 pounds ........ |K 1 ■ . ■ MUSTARD 1 Q CRACKERS M Quart At/C P. W.. pound . . . t . AtJV ) ■ ■ S APPLE BUTTER IQ RICE KRISPIES OfT.. j B Quart JLt/U 2 for TOMATO SOUP IQ p PRUNES . B can luv 3 pounds <wt)L H * H PEACHES IQp RAISINS B 8 Large can JL.OV 3 pounds v CAKE QQn OLEO-Colored 99 !» B 50c Special t)vv Special, lb i I ’ B BANANAS, 3 pounds 25c ! c B AT\ WAYNE 3 for 25c jjJYlu AU MILLER’S 10c loaf ■ c B HOLSUM 12c loaf B ■ 1 LARGE LOAVES 25cp ERFECTION 12c |()af B r O " K C B BROOMS, 50c value, Special, 39c each || ■ CANDY, Cut-Rock, Special 10c lb ! " B A large and complete assortment of 1 Fresh Fruits and Vegetables I Charles E. Hite |

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the '‘bird is caught.’’ A big surprmo comes to every one. M ... - — o — The Zion I.uteianMisslonury Society will meet Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock with Mrs. Ben Anker in Belmont Park. i —o- - Sweden's Antiquity What Is considered the first historical reference to Sweden Is contained In Tacitus' "Germania, pubs Halted in .V D- bS or