Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 239, Decatur, Adams County, 8 October 1932 — Page 3

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Styles Mary Knight s^B^ Bfe/'. > <:•■< tni.i i.; • !i---s>(H)il saiai'‘ 1 ■'” l ',’. ■Lss ■ 1,11 d-colletes' JrapiiL and eating is j ','.i.. quote j himself "as a place j ' velvet as -"’ ir! ’"'“ Wl ’ Pn ' -rude of - hteHiv'■:'' 'P"’ l l :a, ’ r!l ' : jt on fi Z^K r ial- '" v.iiious and , “M i” rstl - v - silk i ' lours and in th-- ascendency are i Kj flan: ; <»> the up ~| and astro-1 in - ■’! broil sell want?, i - Sluts | small, but iu f be!!); lest iu the first out of fi,i lllfl . v are d... . ,<1 wh a more .titi.m amain there ( - boon seeing | ; ‘lbPiug the J 'w . coin. * HOLLE with party laiued with ,-oi --■- Mr anti Mrs. Fred Those resent were Mr. A loir Hall. Mr. and Mrs.! 1 Mr. and .Mrs. Fred [ ■ to” r. Carl Fuell-, H 1 1-'. Esther Kukel, and Edith Hoile. du WOMEN TO ATTEND TEA ■ ' South Sixth k J “ tea, Tueso'clock fir '■■.■• R-publican wos;eak r- nave bee-i semeeting and - s planned for Al' Republican woinvited t at- ® .AMES LAISURE Wr SED ON BIRTHDAY ■»»« A i. : sure was sur■hiibaparu letenily at her her on th e occasion seventh th birthday anniA large birthday cake tlie dining table whore a dinner was served. . ttdlou mg relatives were Mr. and Mrs. James A. and grandson Dorwin. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond M Miss Mildred Brown, and and Glenn Brown of Fori Mr. and Mrs. Charles SimLut’ill,. Simons, of Portand Mrs. Charles Christi';,r^B r - and Mrs. C. M. Laisure, Mrs. John Badders, Miss ( hristener. Dorwin Laisure. Doi win laisure of MonI^B'- and Mrs. Nathan Gressley. of Hoagland; Mr. i lyd<- Pease. Mr. and Mrs. [■p-r. and Arthur Pease of Clifford Ray and Troy «f Portland, and Mr. and A. Laisure. The honored : n-.my gifts,

■ * wiS I® t j I >; ■ W® *w H ■ f % a|| L- ||||p fOR ■ * ;< r $ ‘ II I® I I f U S ■ a ®— I d ■beinff tr c ?’J' als °f Sunbeam Prison Camp, near Jackson, Fla., who ■"> as thev lO . r j n ' ur< *er of Arthur Maillefert, young convict, are B l ia Cgntai r re ° court where their fate is being decided. At MailLf.Jt . or £? Courson, who was in command of the camp ■“sweat k„i»> ” sai <> to have died as a result of being tortured in c^t Ci . wiiu rU t 1 ' ' s his aide Sol Higginbotham. Maillcfert’s H ' ew - ro, “ her New Jersey home to Jacksonville, was present ■ u the trial opened.

CLUB CALENDAR Miss Mary Macy Phones 1000—loot Saturday Christian Sunday School orchestra public supper, church basement 5 to 7 p- m. Monday Monday Night Bridge Club Mrs. i Henry Thomas, 7:30 p. hi. Research Club, Mrs. Ed. M sea, 12:30 p. m. Tuesday Monday Night Club. Mrs. Mark . Braden. 7:30 p. m. Psi lota Xoi, Mrs. Ear! Adams 16:30 p. m. Wednesday Zin Lutheran Missionary. Society. Mrs. C. M. Ellsworth Ladies Shakespeare Club. Mrs D ;D- Heller. 2:30 p. ,m. Historical Club, Mrs. Leota Beery lat the J. M. Miller residence, 7:30 | p. m. Thursday i Eastern Star regular staged m 'etihg. Masonic Hall, 7:30 in. INTERESTING MEETING OF LADIES AID SOCIETY Thirteen members of the Ladies Aid Society of the Monroe Methodist Episcopal church and two visitors attended the meeting of the | organization which was held at the (homo of Mrs. J. A. Hendricks, ! Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Elma Essex, Mrs. E. M Dun- | bar and Mrs. Sadie Scheerer had 'charge of the devotional services. ■ During the business meeting plans were made for entertaining the Hi-Y boys on October 28. The program was given by Mrs. Rena Kessler. Mrs. Mary Lewellen. | Mrs. Dunbar and Mrs. John Christ. I Mrs. Scheerer of Warren gave an [interesting talk on the Methodist Home at Warren. The collection yesterday amounted to seventytwo dollars and thirty cents. One new member. Mrs. Flossie Brandyberry was added to the roll. The next meeting will be with Mrs. John Hocker. Mrs. Hocker, and Mrs. Will Smith assisted Mrs. Hendricks In serving a delicious I luncheon. ,ENTERTAINS LADIES aid I Mrs. C. O. McKean entertained 'the Zion Ladies Aid Society at her I home Thursday. The day was spent in quilting and at the noon hour a pot luck dinner was served. Those present were the MesJ dames William Yager, J. A. Smith .[and son Jean. Will Sautbine, Mel- , vin DiehL J O. Parrish, Susie Merriman, Ella Helmerick, Hibbard , i High, Frank Fugate, Marion Mc- ' Kean and daughter B°tty Louise. I Joe Baumgartner. Olivia Teeple. (George Rush. Miss Rosalene Marsh, ' Mr. and Mrs. C. O. McLean and I son Calvin. Devotional services were led by I Mrs. Sautbine and the next meetI ing will be held in November with i Mrs. J. A. Smith. RECENT BRIDE HONORED AT SHOWER Mrs. Brice Roop and Miss Bernadine f?h-raluka delightfully entertained Friday evening at the home of the iformrr with a miscellaneous shower, honoring Mrs. Pat Coffee, | who before her recent marriage was Miss Ruth R'o-p of this city. The entertaining rooms were beautifully dec -rated in pink and white, the color note which was also carried out in the entertainment. i Bridge was played and prizes were

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1932.

Come Co Church Simba#

THE VISIT OF THE ANGELS

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Abraham, the founder of the race which Moses led from captivity, was promised by Jehovah that he would be blessed with a magnificent line of descendants, an entire nation to be dedicated to God as his separate and chosen people. Abraham lived at Hebron at this tim eand his wife was Sarah. But time passed away and there was no promise that Jehovah's prophecy would be fulfilled.

aw.irded to Mrs. E. L. Coffee and ' Miss Margaret Kitsori, who in turn ; presented them to the honor guest. A lunch-on was served by the hostess. The tables were centered with bouquets of snapdragons, and the pink and white color mte prevailed. Mrs. Coi'fee was then taken to an adjoining room where streamers hung profusely from the ceiling to her hidden gifts arranged on the tabl -. T.te guest list included the honor ■guest, Mrs. Pat Coffee, Jr., the Misses Kathryn Fritzinger, Dorothy Y,ettng, Sally Gerber, Kathryn Archfiold. Margaret Kitson, and the Mesdaiaies E. L. C ffre, Jesse B. R...zip. Miles Roop. O. McManana, and the hostesses, Mrs. Brice Roop and Miss Hnnadine Shraluka. LOCAL PEOPLE TO CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs John Buffe-nbarger, 1009 Winchester street, will celebrate their sixty-first wedding anniversary at their home Sunday. The celebrut.ii n will be in the form of a dinner, and hue guests will include the children and grandchildren of the honored couple. CLASS MEMBERS ENJOY MASQUERADE The members of the Every Ready class of the Meth .list Episcvipal Sunday School enjoyed the annual masquerade party which was held Thursday nigtit at the home of .Mrs. Ri'ley Chris'.r.an on Tentla street. A contest was held in which the identity a* the masqued members was guessed, and Miss Effie Patton was successful in naming the largest number. 'Twenty three ’members and two visit:, rs were .present, and following the informal social party, a business session was he’d and the regular routine ■if business was followed. Mrs. Jack Freldt conducted the devotionals. Following th; meeting I riie hostesses, tl ie Mesdames C. -L. 'Walters, Tom Johnson, James Fenn- | r.nnre. Harv? Kitson and W. O. 1 Little served dainty refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Deitsch entertained Friday night for Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hahn of Canton. Ohio, and John Lind of Cinci inati, O. Mr and Mrs. Hahn were I the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Miller at Millet's Bend today. The Monday Night Club will meet with Mrs. Mark Braden. Tuesday evening at seven-thirty o'clock. Tie Zion Luther.in Missionary Society will meet Wednesday astern m with Mrs. C. M. Ellsworth. LOCALS Miss A lota Harlow ami Robert Zwick witnessed the Decatur Portland football game at P rtland, Friday night. Among those fn m Decatur who attended tlie Portland-Decatur night ■ octball game Friday were the Misses Erna Lankenau, Bernice DeVoss, 'Dorothy Christen. Mildred Acker, Pauline Affolde-i. Faye Eichar, Corolene Townsend and Betty Franklin. Mr. and Mrs. Russel W'iiite motored to P rtland. Friday night to attend the night football game between Decatur and Portland. Eugene Knodle and Paul Strickler witnessed tin Decatur Portland football game at Portland Friday night. Clifford Lee of Line street brought to the De'mjcrat office today a small branch from a plum tree bearing 31 plums. The branch measured ala ut eigrit fncties iin, length, and was heavily laden with tlhe fruit.

Unable to believe that a child would be given to his aging wife. Abraham married Hagar, by whom he had a son, Ishmael, the child of ill fortune. So the years passed and Abraham left his home in Hebron and journeyed to Mamre in southern Canaan. By this time, Abraham was ninety-nine years of age. Sarah, his wife, wks not much younger, and still there was no sign of the heir which had been promised.

yn U RCH ESH "imnnH trgumtjj ujT* First Evangelical ChurchSunday is Church Membership Day at the First Evunigei’ical Church The Roll ui? Membership will be ; called at the morning Service. The i ’ service will open at. 9:15 with a worship service under the leader- i ' ship of the Sunday School Board. ( The pastor’s Message will be: ! "Lost Energy.” This service will; cl.ee at eleven o’clock. ■ E. L. C. E. at 6:15 Topic: “IHtvw I i does the liquor problem effect the Yrung People?" ■ Evening Worship at seven o'clock : ‘. The pastor will preach upon: “The 1 ■ , Tree Sitter." The Brother-Hood will meet on' Monday Night at 7:30 Quarterly! ’ | Conference, with sermm by Rev. • • jj. O. Mosier, District Supt. on Wed-j ■ nesd'ay Night at seven o'clock. l St. Marys Church 1 First Mass 7:00 ■ Chrildren’s Mass . 8:30 - High Mass 9:45 Prayer (Hour and Benediction 2:00 0 First Baptist Church A. B. Brown, pastor J “Give praise to our God. all yei I His servants, ye that fear Him, the I small and the great. Halleluiah;! f for the Lord our God, the Al-1 I mighty, reigneth. Let us give the ' I glory unto Him." Rev. 19:5, 7. Sunday Schbol Rally, 9:30. “l Congressman David Hogg will; ’ I speak at the Sunday school ses--1 : sion. A welcome to everybody. ’I Church Rally, 10:30. Message: I “Heavenly Radiance." *[ B. Y. P. U. Rally. Every mem- ’ . her present. Bring a friend. " Evening service. 7:00. Message 1 “The Glorious Appearing of The I ! Great God. Our Saviour.’ 'i Midweek service. Wednesday! ; Guarding the Home Bv Harlowe R. Hbyt — It is an old saying that an Eng ! 1 lishman’s home is his castle. There is no reason why this statement , should be confined to our British - brethren. Every man's home is e his castle and it behooves him to r guard it well against invasli n But what are we to guard against, you ask? Against those 1 things which tend to disrupt the . peace and quiet of our domestic y life, which bring dissension ami unhappiness into our midst; which are detrimental to health and soul r —in a word, against th! «e evils - whlili undermine the Christian manner of living We must he moderate without being bigoted. We must choose carefully betwe.n the gixsl and the I evil, and winnow the wheat from | the chaff Once we have estal, !' lished our ground, we must H id our positions against all odds. 1 ■ secure in the knowledge that* right makes might and that what > we do Is for the best of all con t cerned. > Unselfishness must play a big' • part in this. “I-ove one annther," I Jesus said: ami love, in its truest - sense. Is renunciation and unself- ' ishness — the renunciation which led him to meet his death upon the cross. A spirit of forebear- • I ance is required. A desire to do ■ g od to our fellow men. A hu'nble I spirit in which to worship God. i Let us, then, turn again to the ' I Bible, which only too often we[ ’ \ neglect In these days of material i things. The greatest book ever written, it is rightly termed. Let' ■j us read it with a desire to retain its less! ns. Let us interpret its i meaning anew. And from the , fountainhead of its teachings let our inspiration come to lead us jto better and bigger things. ' -

Genesis 18:17-19; Deuteronomy 6:4-9; 1 Samuel 1:24-28: Mark 10:13-16; 2 Timothy 1:3-6

7:30. Ch'iir practice 7:00. The meeting of the "Inner Circle" is yours to advance upon your knees. We only help more as we pray more. -— o Presbyterian Church 9:30 am. church school. Dr. F. Patterson, superintendent. 10:30 morning worship. Sernton “Who Then is This?” 6:00 p.m. Young Peoples society. Subject. “Tlie Master’s Courage.", Leader, Miss Laura Christen. 7:00 p.m. Evening worship. The congregation is asked loi note the change in time of worship of the evening services. There will be no midweek service. The pastor and others are attending the County Young Peoples Rally to he held at Berne. Next Sunday morning the Communion kif the Lord's Supper will be celebrated. First United Brethren Church South 9lh st. at Madison Charles J Roberta, pastor Sunday school, 9:15 a.m. Roy Mumma, superintendent. A well organized Sunday self ol with good teachers for all grades. Preaching service 10:30 a. m. , Subject, “Tlie Vision of God , through Christ.” Special music | by the choir. Mr. (J. P. Mills, dii rector. The Juniors and Junior Jewels at 6:00 p. m. I The Intermediate and Senior Endear 1 r societies will have meetings at 6:30 p. m. Preaching service 7:30 p. nt. j Subject. “The Lost Christ.” Church night Wednesday evening beginning at 7:30. The young ladies of the Otterbein Guild will have their meeting on Tuesday evening at the home of Wnt. Foughty. 104 S. 13th st. The ladies of the Womans MisI sionary Association will have their [ meeting at the church on Wednes- ' day at 2 p. m. The general public Is m' st corI dially invited to all the services I of the church.

*. ♦ PILGRIMAGE —by— HARRY W. THOMPSON ]♦ ♦ There is a Land where I gn alone. And oft' I make the pilgrimage: Gone are the years, and the cares and the pain; Gone are the tears that fall like rain; II walk. "In the of Beginning Again,” There is a Land where I go alone. And oft' I make the pilgrimage. There is a Land where I go alone, And oft' I make the pilgrimage. i A Land that is peopled with dear young foo's; Where Happiness, Peace and Laughter rules; Where Love is the teacher and Life the schools. | There Is a Land where Igo alone, And oft' 1 make the pilgrimage. There is a Land where I go alone, And oft’ I make the pilgrimage; A Land that is bright as fairy’s wings; Where Youth, and Grace, and Heart are kings, And Ecstasy shouts, and romps, and sings. There is a Laud where I go alone, And oft' 1 make the pilgrimage. There is a Lund where I go alone. And soon I'll make the pilgrimage. The dear, dead things of the long ago, Shall live again, and shall want to know. Why I've tarried so long.—been so slow. There is a Land where 1 go alone, And soon I'll make the pilgrimage.

Then, one day, there was a holy visitation to the aged patriarch. Thre angels appeared to Abraham at his home and one of them —none other than Jehovah himself—gave to the old man the solemn promise that within a year’s time, Sarah should become the mother of a fine son. When the interview was ended, the three disappeared and Abraham was left alone to congratulate himself on his good fortune.

Sunday School ? QUESTIONS ? The Visit of the Angels QUESTIONS 1. What is the purpose of today's lesson? 2. What incidents are empll yi ed to illustrate the lesson? 3 When did Jehovah appear to J Abraham and for what purpose? I 4. How was the information I [ received by Sarah? 5. How did she commemorate the event? 6. What similar event is re- ■ corded in this lessen? [■ 7. What position did Samuel | occupy in the affairs of the Jewish J [ race ? v I 8. When and where did Jesus j | bless the little children as told in I thia lesson? i 9. How did this incident come! r | to pass? 1 10. Tell something about Titn1 othy. ANSWERS .'| 1. T day’s lesson is devoted to, , the needs of the younger genera-[ I tion and what should be done to ' inculcate a Christian spirit in, J their upbringing and home life. 1 2. The disclosure of a son to, Abraham: Moses’discourses shl rtly before his death; the early life! of Samuel; Christ blessing the J children; and incidents in the relationship between Paul of Tarsus ' and Timothy. 3. When Abraham was 99 years I of age. in the year 1904 B. C., J Jehovah appeared to him at his [j home in Mamre. in southern I Canaan, and told him that he was I tl” become tlie father of a son J 4. When Abraham Brought the word to Sarah, his wife, who was nearly his age, she laughed at the[ absurdity of herself becoming a, , mother. 5. When the son was born. Sarah named him "Isaac," which .........j ‘ Ti„ 1 nnirhod" nr “I,:inehini£ .

( means lie L.angnea ot i.angiuuu I One.” to commemorate the fact I that she laughed at the annuncia- . til it. J 6. An event similar to the birth; ’ of Isaac is recorded in the birth I lof Samuel. Hannah, a childless wife, whose husband had married i another in order to have children, ,; prayed for a son and her prayer was fulfilled. 7. He occupied a position sec- ‘ : nd only to that of Moses. 8. Jesus Blessed the little chil- ’ dren in Poraea on March 80 A.D.. not long before his crucifixion. 9. Christ was preaching among ' his disdiples when the children I wished to come tn him. Ilis followers rebuked them and ordered | them away. "Suffer little children; . to <1 me unto me and forbid them! | not." Jesus said, "For of such is l ‘, the'kingdom of Heaven." I 10. Timothy was the faithful ' follower of Paul of Tarsus. Though much younger, be was an enthusiastic disciple. He served! ’ ling and faithfully following the] 1 death ot Paul, and was the person 1 1 1 to whom the letters to Timothy were written. I o Church of God • Sunday school. 9 30-11): 30. Preaching service. 10:30-12:00. • Young Peoples service 6:45. Preaching service. 7:45 Wednesday evening Prayer • ‘ meeting, 7:30. Men’s Prayer meeting. Friday 1 evening. 7:30. I Rally Day in Sunday school Oct. 16. A play entitled "Brown’s Boy 1 Problem" will he given on that day, in the morning service, 10:30. > The evening service of Oct. 16 will be the beginning of an old , time revival. You are urged to .' plan on attending this revival t I

Overjoyed at the good news, Abraham hastened to his wife. To her he disclosed what Jehovah had promised him. But the aged Sarah could not believe. She laughed incredulously and would not be convinced. Still these things came to pass, and a son was born. And to this youth, Sarah gave the name of Isaac, which means “He Laugheth ' or “Laughing One,” because she had laughed at the message of Jehovah.

every night possible. Services will start each evening ut 7:30 and I something good, is promised in | every meeting. Nothing but Gospel will Ute preached. Come and hear it! The pastor will be 1 the evangelist. Glen E. Marshall, pastor J o ] First Christian Church C. R. Lanman, Minister Bible School at 9:30 a. m. Dr. Burt Mangold, superintendent. Junior church at 10:30 a. m. Worship and cammunion at 10:30 Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. >m. . Evening service at 7:30 p. m. Zion Reformed Church 9:15 a.m. Sunday school. M. F. Worth man, superintendent. 10:30 a. m. Morning worship. [ Rev. Charles Prugh of Dayton, O. ! will deliver the sermon. I Vocal duet by Mrs. Schroyer and [ Mrs. Goldner. Senior choir practice Friday i evening, October 14th. at 7:30 p.m. o Zion Lutheran Church Pau! W. Schultz, pastor Divine services in Eflglish, i 10:45 a. m. Divine services in German. 9:00. Sunday school and Bible class, [10:00 a. m. I Holy communion will be cele-1 , brated during the English ser-! vices. Congregational meeting Oct. 16 i (at 2 p. m. Salary Provision Is Unconstitutional Indianapolis, Oct. B—(U.R) - The! provision of the new state salary, bill which makes it illegal sor 1 two persons of the same family, residing in the same house, to hold state positions was held unconstitutional in an opinion today Iby Deputy Attorney General Jos-! I eph Hutchinson, j The opinion was given L. A. (Cotner, superintendent of the InIdiana Soldiers' and Sailors’ Chil-

idrens home at Knightstown. The provision, sponsored by [State Senator Wil'iam Hoadley, Rep., Bloomington, was added to I the salary bill after having been , defeated as a separate bill. Hutchinson held it void on grounds that it was not mentioned in the title of the salary bill. Cotner asked the opinion because. he said, a man and his wife were employed at the home. Hutchinson also ruled that the salary bill did not affect the Knightstown institution. o Refuses Post As Bank President I 'lndianapolis, Oct. B—(UP)—Feri nor S. Cannon, Indianapolis, yesI terday declined appointment as president of the new Federal Hw Loan bank to be established here. He said that too much time was i required to handle his duties as | president of the I! i-ilroa.ilmen's ' Building and Savings Association. IH'e will continue as a director of the bank. Selection of a president will prob. :bly be made next week. AL SMITH WILL CAMPAIGN FOR GOV. ROOSEVELT CONTINUED FROM PAGF? ONE stood in the glare of spotlights grinning at each other over the deafening tiemonstration. they saw James J. Walker, whom they both had opposed for renominatlon as mayor, fade at least temporarily from the political picture. Smith himself was out of the city and there was no Indication I

PAGE THREE

By HARLOWE R. HOYT WALTER SCOTT

of when a formal announcement of his opening plans would he made. Endorse Roosevelt Washington, Oct. 8 — (U.R) — ■ From two publicists a former I senator and a public ownership (advocate Gov. Franklin D. Roose ; velt has obtained support in the past 24 hours. These men are Walter Lippmann, a widely read editorial writer; Henry A. Wallace, son of President 'Harding's secretary of agriculture and one of the most widely read of middle western farm editors; Judson Kin, spokesman for a group favoring public ownership and operation of strict- . er regulation of public utilities: former Senator Robert L. Owen, Dem., Ok a., who bolted his party to support President Hoover four I years ago. I i —o Sen. Glass Challenges President Hoover WuHlilngton, Oct. 8 -(UP) senator Glass, Dem., Va„ in a telegram to the United Press today from his home in Lynchburg, challenged the Des Moines statements of President H over and accused the adJ'ministration of "financial madness" I in its legislative proposals. 0 Captain Unable To Identify Wreckage | Genoa, Oct. B—(UP)— Captain Mackey, 'master of the British ' steamer Jumna, told the United Press today he was unable definitely t > identify wreckage he sighted in the mediterranean as that of the missing airplane American Nurse. o NOTICE The W. C. T. U. meeting has been changed from 2:30 o'clock to 2 I'o'chek. Tuesday afternoon on ac- ! ount of another meeting. This will ; be held in the Library. o Football Decatur Independents vs. Huntinffton A. C’s.

j Sundav. Niblick field. Kickoil' 2:30. Admission 10c-25c. SALF CALENDAR Oct. 10 —Fort Red very Stirrup i Co.. 160 acre farm. 10 mi. southeast of Fort Recovery, Ohio. Roy | Johnson, auct. Oct. 11 —Clint Conner, 2 mi. north Craigville. General farm sale. IH. H. I High, Auct. Oct. 12—Lee Ware, 4 mi. south of Portland. Ind. I n state road 27, J Live stock sale Roy Johnson, auct. | Oct. 13 —Htewart & Kline, CamI den, Ohio. Pure bred Duroc hog sale Roy Johnson, auct. I Oct. 15—-Clift Lipkey, Uml north of Uniondale. Hl. H. High. Auct. Oct. 17 —Freeman iSchnepp, re--1 ceiver. Decatur Sales & Service I Co., garage equipment, nut tmobile ! accessories Roy Johnson, auct. Oct. 18 — Decatur Community Sale at Breiner’s Feed Barn on Monroe st., Decatur. Roy John- ’ i son. auct. Oct 19 —Bruce Pullen, Liberty. Ind. Pure bred Duroc ling sale. Roy Johnson, auct. Oct. 21—■ Schafer Hardware CoDecatur. Ind. Sale at the farm. 2 mi. north of Dent school house. General farm sale. Roy Johnson, auct. Oct. 22 —Rebecca K'ohne. Exec., j 430 North Fifth st. Decatur. Modern home. Roy Johnson, unit. . * Oct. 26—Joe L. Inch, 1 mi, south t and 4 mi. west Manroe. Ellenberger > Bros. Aucts. r ' Oct. 27 —B. F. Reynolds w Son. ' Fort Jennings, Ohio. Pure bred Poland China hog sale. Roy Johnson, auct. Nov. 2—W. M. Beck, 2 miles ■, south of Poe. Ind. General farm i- sale. Roy Johnson, auct.