Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 245, Decatur, Adams County, 15 October 1932 — Page 3

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■PT 'mi pa'!-’--' l\f ■r r .K! ' **■ f " r v ' ,|, sm-il.' Jlgj.rv pinched in tucks / E .1 i fMM , ■ ■pi; ■’Ski' ;l ‘Peal! "Ms&o J. •■•' huvf a i( i ,,^V A - ut leather of color rarortant accessory ar-1 is that of the hat brim I re cuff. These tw,o porhat and gk vie matching | a scarf ttte ensemble is ission dance, sponsored ! Champs of the Decatur j in the Masonic hall it, was well attended, (an at nine o'clock and : was furnished by the nann orchestra of Fort Maurice Feldman of sana several musical ar meeting of the Rei wil lbe held at the 5. R. D, Myers on WinJet. Monday afternoon r o’clock. All members .nization are urged to i the change in meeting., 'VyBL r »ill Wk d - • o'clock. ( Be CkUPLE f FHRc HERE '-Hi tlpal lit of Tr y, ■ .Mr. Mrs. ami of Htte 5 a oniony which to k g| it v. Thomp- ■ ' Mr •' tnpioyi Troy as a BfiiES S. DOWNS BtaiED IN CHICAGO " Mrs. I.oiiis I’-ltier of Imi- •>: the marriage Miss Alice Jean fharlcs Shackof Tlraga, son of Mr. BB Frank ]i ,ciis of this city. ok place in Chicago <■>l Mrs Downs will reside !•* after November '>>^B rr :- - eaipi ved as •jj rv f r til- Abbott Lily ri■Fl I ' l iko when- Mr. Downs ">ing d partment or' . g^^Mecompany. ~~ —■— ——-

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to quit farming :>t public auction on MHknown ;k Simon Smith s miles east and 1 of Bluff ton. or 1 mile 4 west of Monroe. | Wnesday, Oct .26 B”* Btar ts at 10 o'clock sharp HORSES—3 HEAD sorr '' l horse. 8 years old. 1 black mare, tl year 1 fj’al; 1 sorrel colt, ■ CATTLE ■ tirimii Swiss cow, 8 years El" 1 ealf hv side; 1 Holstein vr ' Klvlng -I cal. milk to be fresh In April; 1 ■ Belt cow, giving 2% gallon jr ( lav to be fresh January i’Mln se 3 cows give between 5 ] , h lallnns „ f milk per day when I 5 , n ? J " ! 'rey cow, 5 yrs. old. ■ smng 4 Ra]long mi | k pe| . •f H > lr "ig heifer calves J SHEEP r 1 ewes. HOGS— 70 HEAD ill R r t r wel *hing between l 11, 11 IBs; 5 shoats, weigh15fl and 175 11,8.; 15, I n eks 1,1,1 ; 15 pigs, 8 weeks; vT;: ?°^ s with * mgs L„ , • 1 Duroc sow with 6 d * : 4 Huroc open sows; s boar, old enough for CHICKENS hmidred White Rock pulmoms O Wya,ll| otte pullets; 'Rock pullets. E.. R . M implements - , her wa * on ; 1 Turnbull ’ 1 new hay ladder with

1 CLUB CALENDAR Miss Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 Saturday Zion Reformed Mission Band, Church parlors, 2:30 p m. Church of God Ladies Doughnut Sale, Mrs. Floyd Cook. Salem Ladies Aid Society bake sale. Schmitt Meat Market. Monday Research Club, Mrs. R, p. Myers 2:30 p. m. Womans Club. Decatur Library Hall, 7:45 p. m. Monday Night Club, Mrs. Clem Kortenber, 7:30 p. m. T uesday Civic Section Halloween party, Mrs. hid .Miller. i C. L. of C. guest night, Cath lie : school hull, 6:30 p. m. Adams County Choral Society, above Brock Store. 7:30 ,p. m, Wednesday I Zion Walt her League, Luthe ran i school, 8 ip. m. | Zion Reformed Phoebe Bible class .Mrs. Fred Fruchte. 7:30 ,p. m. | .Historical Club, Mrs. E. S. Chris- | ten. 2:30 p. m. j Ladies Shakespeare Club, Mrs. W. A. Lower, 2:30 p m. Frivolity Club. Mrs. Bernard . Braun at the Waldo Kekr. te r?si-! I deuce, 7:30 p. m. Thursday Presbyterian Ladies .Aid, Aim. Fred Patterson, 2:30. Five Hundred Club, Mrs. Fred Deiniger, 8 p m. Bridge Club. Mrs. Don Farr, 7! , P- m. Co. Cha Rea Club. Mrs. Clem Kortenber, 7:30 p. m. The Phoebe Bible class of the ] Zion Reformed Sunday School will' meet Wednesday night at seven 1 thirty o’clock with Mrs. Fred Frnche. The assisting hostesses will he the Mes,lames H. B. Macy. Leo Kirsch and Irene Schafer. The Presbyterian Ladies Aid will meet at the home of Mrs. Fred j I Patterson Thursday a t rnoon at i two thirty t ’clock. — j The Five Hundred Club will meet |at eight o'clock Thursday evening , with Mrs. Fred Deininger. BEN HUR LODGE TO HOLD REGULAR MEETING j The Tirzah Club of the Ben Hur i lodge met in the Ben Hur Hall. Frii day 'ni'zht, following the lodge ses|sion. About twenty members attend|ed the meeting. i Following the business session : bunco was played and prizes w ere | wo.i by Mrs. Martin Venis and Miss i June Miller. The h stesses, Mrs jCcra Burke and Mrs. Emma Pennington served a luncheon. The next meeting of the club l will be held in November. It was | decided during the lodge session to i hold regular meetings of the Ben IHur lodge. The meetings will he held each Friday night. The Zion Walther League will meet Wednesday night at eight o’clock in the Lutheran Schoolhouse. PAULDING GIRL WEDS DECATUR MAN Miss Mary Tern,pel. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tempel f Paulding, Ohio, and Francis Coyne, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Coyne of south cf the city iwere united in marriage in a ceremony which took place at the St. Joseph’s Church in Paulding, Ohio, Friday morning at

: grain bed combined; 1 Birdsell 1 1 wagoti box, triple bed: 1 McCor- ,‘ mick-Deering side delivery rakp; 1 flve-ft McCormick mower; 1 Mc-Cormick-Deertng corn planter with 180 rods of wire; 1 seven-ft. Mc- ' j Cormick double disc; 1 two row i corn plow, 1 Xisco Manure spreadI er; 1 two-section spike-tooth harj row ; 1 John Deere breaking plow. '■ 14-inch; 1 Oliver walking plow; 1 flat roller; 1 McCormick Deering ■! endgate seeder; 1 Stover 10-inch ‘ teed grinder with 12-foot elevatij or; 1 1>(, h.p. gasoline engine; 1 1 set heavy work harness, good as I new; 1 set fly nets; 1 2-wheel i trailer. GRAIN AND HAY ;! Fifteen hundred bushels good j yellow corn: 200 bushels Manchu ! soy beans; 300 bu. oats; 4 tons , bean hay; 2 tons mixed hay; 8 . l tons alfalfa hay. MISCELLANEOUS 'j One Sol Hot brooder stove, 1000 ■| chick size; 4 ten-gal. milk cans: 1 '| milk cart; 1 50-gal. non-freezing hog fountain: 1 hog feeder: hog troughs; 1 laundry stove: 1 vise; • 1 50-gal. oil drum; barrels; bucklets; shovels; forks, and other • articles not listed. TERMS All sums of SIO.OO and under, cash In hand. On all sums above i SIO.OO, a credit of three months ■will be given without interest, note bearing 8% interest from date ;f not paid ai maturity with freehold surety. A discount of 3% per cent 1 for cash will he given on .<ll sums I oyer 810.00. JOE L. ISCH i Ellen! tngor Bros., Auctioneers | Klnier W. Baumgartner, Clerk. Lunch to be served on ground.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1932.

JOSHUA’S FAREWELL TO HIS PEOPLE , * UN ° A L s ‘ HO ° L LE n ss ™ F °" OCT ’ T n By Joshua 24:14, 15: Mark 10:2-12; Ephesians 6:1-9 WALTER SCOTT

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Joshua, the son of Nun, succeeded Moses as As a reward for his activities, his forwardness Following the fall of Jericho, Joshua attacked the In the year 1451 B. C., Joshua called his people leader of the Israelites. He had been chosen b and his inherent bravery, Joshua was appointed Canaanites with a warfare of conquest that broke together at Shechem, in the heart of the country, Moses to lead the •ck upon the Amalekites a* by the laying on of hands in the presence of the down all opposition to his entrance. Once vie- to hear his last words. He renewed their cov- ; Sinai, where he gained a brilliant victory. He priests to succeed Moses. The great leader died tory was secured, there remained the task of par- enant with Jehovah and set up a great stone as a | cared for the Tent of Meeting erected by the gazing down into the fertile valleys of the land titioning the captured territory among the tribes sanctuary. He died and was buried on the hill great leader and with Caleb was one of the two he might never know, and Joshua, when the of Israel. To this work, Joshua devoted the re- of Gaash. The bones of Joseph, which had been chosen spies who urged the Israelites to go into period of mourning had been passed, gathered mainder of his life, at the same time strength- brought from Egypt by the Israelites, were burCanaan and seize it against all hazards. the sorrowing horde together and led them across ening and completing the worship of the true ied at Shechem in ground Jacob bought of the the Jordan. Jehovah. sons of Hamor.

! nine o'clock. The bride wore a satin gown, [ankle length, trimmed with lace. LA long , trailing veil fi 11 fr m the j j shoulders, and white satin so tweak- ; comp, ted the costume. She carried : a shower b uquet of White rose j buds and IBabfrs’ breath. Miss Louise Tempel of Paulding | was the bridesmaid and she wore a Jriivk silk frock and headdress of I rhinestones. She wore blonde so 4 - n'-ar ami her bouquet was of pink roses , Wilfred Tempel, brother of tbie bride, Attended the groom as best man. The little flower girl, Miss Rita Clark cf Paulding, Ohio, wore : white dress and sli.ppers. She car- | ried a basket of roses and her headj band wis of white ribbon tied in j a r sette at the siiT. Arthur Raudebuch of Monroe, a I n.phew of the groom was the ring : | bearer and for the occasion he wore | a whit 1 ? suit. IHe carried the ring | tied to a heart shaped white satin , pillow. Following the cerem ny a wedd- • lug dinn.r wa: served at the bride's • I home where fifty guests were enter- - i tained. During the evening a shower - wedding dance was held and the newly married couple received a i number of pretty gits, i Mr. and Mrs. C y-ne will reside in ; Decatur where the groom is employ d as a moulder at the Decatur • Casting Company. i Vernon Smith of Bryant under a i major operation at the Adams Counijty Memorial Hospital Saturday I I morning. > j o iffTOONAU ' ! The Misses Edwina Shroll. Sara ! Jane Kauffman, Ei'eep Burk, Kathleryn Hower and Mary Katheryu f | Tyndall spent the day in Fort . I Wayne. i Mr. and Mrs. Walter Krick and '' family of Van Wert, 0., visited with [Mrs. Jennie Rainier and Mrs. Agnes ! Andrews in this city Friday night. ' Mr. and Mrs. Roger Swaini ami J family of Bluffton spent Friday evening in this city. Attorney Herman Myers attended to business in Indiaon.pclis. Charles N. Brown of Geneva was 1 1 a business caller here last night. ‘I Attorney Ed Boss'e was looking | after business i i Marion, Ind. Dick IHeller. Jr.. unLl his brother ; Jacki. are visiting their grand.par- " ents Mr and Mrs. J. (Heller over . the w k-end. MVs. Fannie Petersen Is rocover- , lug from a sev ral days illness with Hie fin. 1 Lp.nual Adams has 'gone to Fort 1 ville t. visit. Mrs. William B wer:i visited with relatives in Fort Wayne today, j I. W. Macy is spending several days in Cincinnati, Ohio on husiu -ss. [ W. J. Bieb rick of route 4. Decni tur w is a business visitor in this i city today. 1 Mrs. E. B. Adams has gone to Flint, Mich., to visit with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Kampe of 1 Fort Wayne formerly of thiH city, art tneving to Evanston where Mr. ; Kami, e has accepted a p sitlom with ' a publishing company. Miss Anna Carper and Oscar . Geisel attended the annual home coming at North Manchester College, North Manchester, Indiana . today. i After seven years of laboratory] > and production tests a firm in 'Czechoslovakia has begun the] 1 j manufacture of citr c acid and calcium citrate by the fermentation 1 i of molasses. Carrying its motor in the rear, a streamlined automobile Invented in ] England is virtually noiseless, econ.oiulca: of fuel and can turn corners at high speed safely.

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FICHU RCH ESO rmmfTftt »r r» “ f v m «n i. Zion Reformed Church jl Observance of Annual Mission j Festival, Sunday October 16th. 9:15 A. M. Sunday School M. F. ' Worth roan, Superintendent. 10:30 A. M. Morning Service. Rev.] C, M. Prugh if Dayton, Ohio will 1 deliver the sermon. Special music by the Senior Choir. 2:15 P. M. 'Afternoon service, j Rev. H. H. Meckstroth of Vera] Cruz, Indiana will deliver the spr- ] men. He will be assisted in the service by Rev. D. Grether of Magleyi Indiana and Rev. W. W. Banmgart-] 'ner cf Berne, Indiana. ; Special musical selections, instru- j . mental and vocal will be given by, : members of the Magiey, Berne and i Vera Cruz congregations 7:00 evening service. Dr. F. IV. Rmpnow of Fort Wayne, i Indiana will deliver the sermon. Special musical selecti.ns will be. ■ given by the young men's ehiarus. 1 1 An offering will be taken at all i services which offering will be appiled on our benevolent apportion-! i meat. C. M. Prugh, Supply Pastor. ■ | ——o St. Maiy’s Church First Mass 7: 0 i Children’s Mass , 8:3o - High Mass 9:45 | Prayer Hour and Benediction 2:00] GOING TO CHURCH 1 ] Mr. Harlowe R. Hoyt In this day of material things,! 1 when a wealth of entertainment 1 is offered during our leisure hours. ’ | when our work days are crammed j 1 ] with business problems and mini- j ( ; dune worries, we are Inclined to] j neglect our duties as church! 1 i goers. 1 j This is a problem which de ; ’ ] mands serious consideration. For. It is important that we maintain' ! a close contact with our Heavenly ", father through the medium of the j ] church. When Joshua neared the] Lend of his full life —when he had i brought the Israelites safely into] tithe promised land and bail seen; ; the fulfillment of the promises J ! made to Moses —he called the na- 1 tion before him and renewed once ■ ’ again the covenant with Jehovah | ■ which the people had enacted long ’ before. Realizing that death was bu ta short space tiway, knowing • that his guiding hand soon would i he stilled forever. Joshua impressed upon 1: is race the solemnity of I their debt to God. It is in exactly this spirit that, ii we attend church services. When , ] we pass into the sacred precincts! i | of the sanctuary, we stand in the] s presence of Almighty. And when I j we Ureel in prayer and join In the] j services with the congregation, we | : renew once more our covenant! j with cot: Mi fear those who declare that | jell.■••I, going is not a necessary 1 part of Christian life. It is their , contention that if we lead an existence following the teachings of Lord Jesus, if we do our Christian duty as it has been taught • us, we are giving to God all that . he demands of us. This is a sad fallacy. It is not: i sufficient to attempt to he Chris-] I ilnhs and escape church going, j ] We must renew the covenant with ] I God. We must gain the strength' of soul and spirit which can be] found only in the contemplation i of the ivied cloister and the quiet nave. . . I W'e must do our part tow ml bringing other# to Christianity. This the church helps us to accomplish. In church attendance we find the final fulfillment of i our duty. j

First Evangelical Church M. W T . Sundermann, pastor. Sunday will be known as Neigh- ( bor’s Day. Every member bring a ] neighbor that is not in the habit of; attending church. The Sunday School services will open at 9:15 o'clock with a worship program under the leadership of i the Sunday School board. There ! i will he -classes for Bible study for all ages. Following the lesson i study, the pastor will conduct Holy , Communion. E. L. C. E. at 6:15 p.m. Topic: I “What Does Alcohol do to People and Society?" This will be a very I interesting topic for young people, to discuss. The evening program at seven (o'clock will center in Solomon’s 1 'Temple. Amos Ketchum will give ! tlie background of Israel's history leading to a centralised worship and government. Paul Spuller will present the reason, why David did ]r.ot build the temple. J. O. Tricker wi l speak Upon: "Why Solomon, Idid succeed in building the temple.” I j Rev. M. W. Sundermann will give i ]a description of the temple, and its ] ! setting in the national and relig-] ious life of Israel. Prayer meeting from seven to j ieight o'clock on Wednesday night, i Ladies Aid meeting on Thursday j ]aat 2:30 p. m. in charge of the Oc- j i tober section. o— — First United Brethren Church Charles J. Roberts, pastor. Sunday School, 9:15 a. nt. Roy Mumma, superintendent. Preaching, 10:30 a. m. Subject: ! I "The Transfiguration of Christ.”] Special music by the choir. Junior Jewels and Juniors, 5:30< I p. m. Intermediate and Senior Chris- ] I tion Endeavor, 6 p. m. Preaching. 7 p.m. Subject, “What People Think of Christ." The Men’s chorus of the Union | Chapel United Brethren church | will give a program of music in connection with this service, i Church night Wednesday. 7p. m. I Young Peoples chorus will re--1 hearse Monday evening at 7 o'clock. The Adult choir will practice on I Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. , Please note the cliaiigi of time lof all evening services from 7:30 ito 7 o’clock. The public is most cordially in- ] vitod to all services. * 4 A RIDDLE by— HARRY W. THOMPSON ♦ - v The squawk of a fowl; The ma-u-a-a of a goat; The hoot of an owl; The squeal of u alioth; The grunt of a ling; The moo-o-o-o of a cow; | The cruik of a frog; The snort of a sow, The gurgle of death, Like when life's 'bout to pass; ' Exhalations of-breath; The bray of an ass. It’s sometimes called Bing, And sometimes called Russ; It hasn't a sting, And it isn't a hoss; Some call it Kate; But it has no gender; It fit's men with hate; Girls swoon to surrender. I I'll save you the pain, Os finding the answer; “Crooner" is Hie name, Os this musical c nicer. Decatur Community Auc--1 tion Sale, Tuesday, Oct. 18.

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Sunday School ? QUESTIONS ? i Joshua’s Farewell To His People QUESTIONS 1. When ami where do the in-] ! cidents of today's lesson take] place? | 2. What is the purpose of the i lus son? 3. Who was Joshua? 4. What part did he play ini, I establishing the Israelites in the ] Promised Land? 5. What did he do as related] in today's lesson? 6. What followed upon this i covenant? 7. How old was Joshua when he died? , 8. Where was he buried? 9. What other interment was ' mad» at this place? 10. Give the incidents of this burial. ANSWERS 1. There are three definite (lii visions of today's lesson. Joshua's ] farewell was delivered at Shechem ] i 1451 8.0. Christ’s discourse on di-! ] voree was given at Peraea in: i March 30 A. D. Paul wrote tlie j I Ephesians during his first Roman j imprisonment, 61-62 A. D. j 2. The lesson deals with the i problems of tbe modern home ami ] the Christian house In ] 3. Joshua, the son of Nun, was] ! one of the younger Israelites who. Iby his valor and merit, became] j the successor to Moses in leading, his people out of bondage. 4. When Moses died. Joshua J assumed command of the exp. di- ] tion. He led his forces into Can-1 ! aan, fought and won the battle of, Jericho, continued his conquest of I the land, captured it, and parti-] , tinned it among the trikes of ] Israel. He continued to expound the true Jehovah and his laws. 5. When Joshua advanced in ! years, he assembled his people at. Shechem atld renewed the coven-i ! ant with Jehovah, by which they! j promised to keep the law and the] ! commandments and to foreswear ] false idols. 6. Following this covenant,' ] Joshua set up a stone as a emte ; tuary and blessed it. 7. Joshua died at the mature] , nge of 110 years. x. Joshua was buried ill the] ] border of his inheritance in Tim- ] j nathserah, in the Mount of Eph-I j riant, on the north side of the hill I ! of Gaash. 9. The hones of Joseph, which I ! (he children of Israel had brought, with them from Egypt, also were' J interred at Shechem. 10. Joseph was finally buried |on a parcel of ground which his ] father Jacob bought of the sons I of Hamor, the father of Shechem. j ] for a hundred pieces of silver, o M. B. Church Rev. B H. Franklin Pastor Th ciiis a religious home, a sa - i tuary for worship, a school 'of religious instruction, a fighting .unit fir a new world that is buildling. It is .a s cial center of the 'highest tyre, sdnee it githers into : relations of mutual helpfullness !people o’ every me and o ndltiens. land since i, adds to the attractions of the rl, dinary club and power of religion and the generous sympathies i f th? altruistic Impulse. The church is the most br idening ..ud catholic organization ;;aie.ng m li and is deserving f til ■ highest respect ami cooperation from every bra ’cli fAm rlcan life. c uL'cli School at 9:3u. A warm welcome to all. Morning worship service at 16:30 Dr. K. T. Franklin of K rl Wa.vn ■ will have the m ruing message. ! Special music by choir.

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Junior League at 10:30 - ., Mi s. Cora oDwns, leader. Ev ning worship service at 7:00 Rev. Is. H. Franklin speaker. Music in charge Mrs. Dan Tyndall. Ei. worth League at 6:00. Prayer meeting Wed. at 7:00. i You ra.; Married peoples S. S.! class in charge. P. esbyterian 9:30 'A. M. Sunday School. Dr. j Fred Patterson SuiperlnLemdent. 10:00 Morning Worship. The' Communion of the Lord' l- Supp'-r ] ■will be celebrated at this service. | Sei m li “Cimmunion Hedi'tati ns” j “As est as ye eat this bread and ] drink this cup, ye do show the Lard's d-ath till He came.” 6:00 I>. M. Young Peoples League. 7:00 P, M. Evening Worship. Mid w ek service Wednesday eve-: ning at '7:15. This will be followed I by choir practice. First Baptist Church A H Brown, pastor. Precepts anil principles on paper | are only good as they stand the ' test of practice. Proof is in doing as well as in being. “Do men gath- , er grapes of thorns, or figs of tliisi ties ? Wherefore by their fruits ye ! shall know them.” —Matt. 7:16. 20. Sunday School for everybody at j i9:30 a. m. C. E. Bell, superintehi dent. Morning worship, 10:30 a.m. Mes-| ;s.age: “Love, The Pressure Gauge] j of Living." Junior Church, 10:30 a. m. Miss I | June Miller, director. i>. V P. U„ 6 p. m. Ralph Ken-' , worthy, president. Evening service, 7 p. m. Mess'age theme: “How Will Christ Judge] (the Nations?" Prayer service, Wednesday eve- ] 'ning, 7:30 o'clock. Choir practice at 7 o'clock. | Prdyer is the cup with which we! go to the “Fountain of Living Water.” ■ o 1 — Zion Lutheran Church Paul W. Schultz, Pastor Divine services in English 10:45. Divine services in German 9:00. Sunday school and Bible class] i 10:00 A. M. M ecing cf voting members Sun-! I'day afternoon beginning at 2 o’clock ' Church of God Rev. Glen Marshall, pastor Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. General service, 10:30. Rally ] Day will be observed at the | morning worship period and a play' ] "Brown’s Bny Prnljlem" will be presented. Evening service, 7:30 p.m. Ro- ] vival services will open with the, Sunday evening progran and will] i continue for three weeks, n _ Two Sunday School Conventions Sunday Two Sunday School eon vent lo,: s I will l»p held in Adams (\ unty Sun UcasT Off Car Monday and Tuesday for good Ohio LUMP COAL CASH COAL VARI) We Give Prosperity Money I

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I day, it has been announced. The I conventions will be held in two sessions, aftefttu/n and evening. The St. Mary’s towship conventton will be held at Bobo at 2 o'clock in the afternoon and at 7:30 o’clock jin the evening. Wabash township eouventio will ;be held at 2 o’clock Sunday after- : noon at the Maple Grove Church and at 7:30 o'clock in the evening | at the Methodist Church i'll Geneva. o Get the Habit—Trade at Hom» 1 i DISCOUNT | ON YOUR ELECTRIC j LIGHT BILLS BY PAYING ON OP BEFORE Oct. 20 POWER I BILLS ARE ALSO DUE Rural Lines DUE THIS MONTH Mud Pike, Union and Ro o t Townships in Adams county. Madison and Monroe townships in Allen county, and payable at CITY HALL