Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 244, Decatur, Adams County, 13 October 1934 — Page 3

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c lodge day dance < I.n K " f 1 Mw.' , -"‘1 h.sir;.-, ft pW... -' seventy • fiv«K. aff.cr Musk i i,! " 1 ''"■ s ' ■' ■ * : ’> > l.t th. ■Lament* f-r the dance. CLUB MB w i^B.. t^B" ' ; - ■Ln | prize*. . ,>- party Mrs T . meeting f v y,",, u and Mrs. Russell !■ pr, Xi sorority will be held at e of Miss Helen Shroll night at seven-thirty hostess. ■ SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED ELKS WINTER DANCES K *b ' •■ B. P. O. Elks danees have R| by V. J. Bormann, rman of the entertainment ■ is as follows: I .::-<. ■ October 25. 1934 - tvall B 1934 — ball B ft: illy danee I He.. tuber 31, 1934 — Year s Eve ball B Slhursilay. January 24, ’935.

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■rh^ s^:~ P 7 C ’ ical Costume Slip. V jo des 'Rned in sizes 16, 18 Bne a ?u r ' • e ß ' 4< J and 42 "’'•»>” Ks jo : ’. s ,2e requires 2 l / 3 yards Bn m ?'erial. (■ Bhij’' .'■;;~ I, '< r Growing Daughter. . Ho, p ?Jj designed in sizes 6, 8. qßfcu vari 4 years. Size 8 requires !■ No'S”' 1 "' b '»“”. r<l °‘ “' Bern in.. □ mart ?all Hats. Pat<r e ’ the * hree liat ’ and Blart-c t?' Ze ’ snia 't medium and j Biee nait ° r rr,ater 'al requirements, ■f Pattern envelope. I Da lly Democrat, “Fashion ■ Y ° rk ' N Y ' (Edltor ‘* nc

CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Miss Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 Saturday Evangelical Mission Band, • hurch 2 p. ni. M. E. Ladies Aid cafeteria supper, church basement. 5 to 7 p. ni. Monday Pythian Needle Club. K of P. Home. following temple. Junior Arts Club. Miss Mary Katheryn Tyndall. 7:30 p. m. ResearchiClub, Mrs. C. K. Champlin, 2:30 p. ni. Tuesday C. L. of C. meeting, K. of C. Hall, 6:30 p. m. Psi lota XI program meeting, Miss Helen (Shroll, 7:30 p. m. Delta Theta Tati business meeting, Mias Mary Margaret Voglewede 7:30 p. ni. Carpe Diem Club masquerade party, Mrs. Miles Roop. 7:30 p. in. Wednesday ■Historical Club, Mrs. John Schafer, 2:30 ip. in. Thursday Ladies Shakespeare Club. Mrs. Phillip Obenauer, 2:30 p. ni. Presbyterian Ladles Aid Society Mrs. J. C. Sutton, 2:30 p. m. Friday Methodist V. M. C. t lass. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Owens, 7:30 p. m. Thursday, February 14, 1935 — Valentine ball Thursday. March 7, 1935 — PreLenten ball Tuesday, April 23, 1935 —Easter ball Thursday, May 23, 1935—Spring dance. The Catholic Indies of Columbia will meet in the K. of C. Hall Tuesday night at six-thirty o'clock for a pot-luck supper. A short business meeting and degree team practice will follow. The Pythian Needle Club will meet at the K. c-f P. Home Monday night following temple. The hostesses will be the Mesdames W. F. Beery, Alice Christen an J Fred Hancher. The Historicul Club will meet Wednesday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock with Mrs. John Schafer. o Get the Habit — Trade at Home

The Guide to Chic You can have a very smart wardrobe at little expense of time and effort. Our attractive Fall and Winter BOOK OF FASHIONS is just bulging with ideas that you can turn into chic wearable clothes. Send for your copy today! Price of BOOK 10 cents. Price of PATTERN 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully. i Center”. Times Square, P. O. Box lote —Do not mall orders to Decatur,

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COURT HOUSE ] Sophia Smith vs Richard E. Tunneller and Rose D. -ronneller. Appearance filed by E. B. Adams for defendants. Rule to answer. Cases Continued Gretchen Herbst vs Garth Herbst, divorce. By agreement of parties the cause is continued ■ until the next term of court. Harlan Mann vs Harley. Goldie and Charles Roop, replevin. By agreement of parties, cause is continued until the next term of ■ court. | Elmer L. Koeneman vs Shell' < Petroleum Co., professional serv- I ices. Cause set for trial on De- , cember 17. Geraldine C. Campbell vs Bettie , J. Lefevre, damages. Cause set for trial on December 13. Appearance Filed i John Schieman vs Albert Gage, note. Appearance filed by C. J. Lutz for defendant. Rule to answer. Estate Case Estate of John Bucher. Sale bill number one filed, examined and approved. Petition and schedule to determine inheritance tax referred to county assessor. Guardianship Case Leona. Francile and Carl Bucher. wards; Catherine Bucher, guardian. Current report filed, examined and approved. Real Estate Transfers Gideon Gerber et ux *o Jaccb F. Miller. 80 acres of land in Kirkland township for JI.OO. Gideon iGerber ux to Jacob F. Miller, 80 acres of land in Kirkland township for JI.OO. Gideon Gerber et ux to Jacob F. o

EPERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Don Farr will attend the Notre Dame-Purdue football game at South Bend, the guests of the Rural Bankers Life Insurance company of South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weber and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller will spend the week-end in Indianapolis where they will attend the Indiana Saddle and Bridle Club horse show and also visit with Mrs. Miller's daughter. John D. Myers, 605 Indiana street, his nephews, Orville Smith and Dale Knittie, and their friend, Darrel Miller, went to Louisville. Ken. [ tucky. to spend the week end with i Mr. Myer's father-in-law. Eugene Runyon attended to business in Fort Wayne. U. M. Albinos Detroit, representing the American Life Insurance Company, was attending to business here today. Mrs. Albin was with him and they w<ere en route home from St. Louis. Mrs. A. A. Kist of Portland visited here Friday afternoon and evening. <C. J. Lutz is at his Hamilton Lake cottage for the week-end. Dan Tyndall attended to business in Bluffton. James Gay of Alma. Mi- higan is visiting relatives and attending tc business here. The frost did damage In the lowlands last night and the weather was snappy this morning. The display of farm products in the Schafer store window is attracting a lot of attention. Fred Majors. Dorphus Drum and L. C. Helm returned Friday evening from Indianap lis where they attended the annual session of the Odd Fellows grand lodge and grand encampment. The grand lodge was held Wednesday and Thursday and the encampment was held all-day Friday. The local men were delegates of the Decatur lodge. Among those who attended the Notre Dame-Purdue faotball game today at S uth Bend were, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lose, Mr. and Mrs. Milt Swearingen, Arthur Kleinhenz, Hugh Holthouse. Dick Ehinger and Pete Reynolds. Miss Wayne Allen, director of the home talent play, “Crazy Politics", left this morning for Chicago, where she will buy new costumes for the Universal Production company. Frank Carroll has been helping out in the Central barber shop at Berne this week. E. B. Adams attended to business in Detroit this week. Sees Fair 77 Years Straight Port Clinton, O.—(U.R>— Judge W. C. Wierman. just turned 85, paid his 77th annual consecutive visit to the Sandusky county fair at Fremont this year. He went to the fair first as a boy of o Sale Show Cancelled Cincinnati.— (U.R> —A Cincinnati engagement of “Elephant on His ( Hands,” featuring Charles (Chic) Sale, was canceled by producers | after dissatisfaction with the show i had caused cancellation in Pitts-i burgh..

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1934.

uttm ChHatian Church Rev. J. M. Dawson. Bible School, 9:15 a. m. Communion, 10:15 a. m. Preaching. 10:30 a. m. Subject, "1 Am the Vine.” Preaching. 7 p. m. Subject, "The Bird That Never Returned To Its Nest.” Christ has this to say to you: “Greater love hath no man than this, that a man lay down his lite 'for his friend. This is my comi mandment, that you love one another, as 1 have loved you. Ye are my friends, ft ye do whatsoever 1 command you.” When we get full of His spiritual power we will live a life like .this. o Presbyterian Church Gporge O. Walton, minister. 9:30 a. m.—Sunday School. Roy Andress, superintendent. Last Sunday was rally day. our fall program was launched, we will have a better Sunday School if we make every Sunday a rally day. 10:30 a. m. — Morning worship. The Communion of the Lord's Supper will lie celebrated, the pastor will bring a short message on Com. munion meditations. 6 p.. m.—Young People's meeting. We want all our young people present. This is a first of series of meetings in the program of interesting trails and bypaths. The pastor will bring a message from the study of Millet's picture, “The Gleaner." The Ladies Aid Society will meet

next Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. Sutton. I There will be a meeting of the | session proceeding the service Sunday morning. — o The Chu r ch of God Glen E. Marshall, pastor. Church School, 9:30 a. m. Morning worship, 10:30 a. m. Message by the pastor. Young Peoples meeting, 6:30. Evening evangelistic service, 7:30 p. m. Mid week prayer service, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Sunday, October 21st Ms Rally Day in our Sunday School. The teachers are urged to see all absentees and do their utmost to se- ! cure one hundred per cent attendance on that date. A rally day program will be presented during the unified service. The service will begin at the regular Sunday School hour. 9:30 and close at 11 a. m. We are looking forward to our fall revival which begins Novem. her 4th, with Rev. W. F. Chappel of Mt. Sterling. Kentucky, as the evangelist. We wish to urge all the friends of the church to make plans to attend each service of this revival campaign. o Gospel Tabernacle Blessed is he that readeth, and they that hear the words of this prophecy, and keep those things which are written therein: for the time is at hand. —Rev. 1:3. Bible School, 2:30 p. m. Harley Ward, superintendent. Preaching, 3:30 p. m. Evening services, 7:30 p. m. Services tonight. 7:30 p. m. Me welcome all to these services. Services next week are as follows: Tuesday. Thursday, Saturday and Sunday. _ o— Zion Reformed Church Charles M. Prugh, minister Annual Mission Festival Sunday School. 9:15 a. m. Chas. Brodbeck, superintendent. Morning worship, 10:30 a. m. Sermon by Rev. Edward R. Hamme of Dayton, Ohio. Music by the Girls’ choir. Afternoon service, 2 p. m. Short addresses by Rev. Hamme and Rev. A. N. Graeper. Musical numbers by neighboring Reformed churches. Evening service, 7 p. m. Illustrated lecture on “The Passion Play and its Historical Significance.” Music by the Senior choir. Offerings at all three services for the missionary work of the denomination. Ladies' Aid Society Wednesday, 230 p. m. Boys' Choir Wednesday, 7 p. m. Girls’ choir Wednesday, 7:45 p. m. Senior choir Friday, 7:45 p. m. o First Baptist Church A. B. Brown, pastor. Sunday is Rally day! Everyone, “up with the banner bright." /Christ is our central theme. “That |in all things He might have the I pre-eminence.” I A combination program will be presented, embracing the Sunday

School and church, 9:15 a. m. i The Rally day program for Sunday morning was published in Fri--1 day’s paper. B. Y. P. U„ 6 p. m. Evening service, 7 p. ni. Opening service in charge of the World Wide Girls. Message, "Advancing With Christ.” The Baptist State convention convenes Oct. 15, 16, 17 and 18 at Franklin, Ind. The centennial celebration of Franklin college will i be observed. Among the speakers! from outside the state will be Dr. I Avery A. Shaw, president of Den. ; ison University and president of , the Northern Baptist convention. I President Albert W. Beaven of, , ! Rochester -Colgate Theological I , 'seminary will deliver his inspir-i ational message Thursday after-j noon. Mr. Chas. A. Wells of New; York, journalist and cartoonist,! . will deliver the address at the 'young people's rally, Thursday evening. Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7:00 p. m. The Bible reading program from Oct. 14 to the 20th—Job 29 to end . of the book. Rally with us on Rally Day. , o First Methodist Episcopal H. R. Carson, Minister The United Service begins . promptly at 9:30 A. M. We were ■ glad to see the fine respons made . to the invitation to be present not later than 9:25 in order to have ■ five minutes for quiet meditation ■ in preparation for worship. The ■ Nursery and the Childrens Church ! are open at the same time. Child- . ’ ren up to six years of age will find i a cheerful and interesting place In . (the nursery. Children from six | years of age to approximately : i twelves years of age will receive ■ a cordial welcome from Mrs. Car1 son and her helpers in the Child. • rens Church. The Pastor will speak • in the adult worship service on “A Rally Day With A Purpose.” The Choir under the direction of W. F. Beery, will furnish special music. The study section of the Unified Service will meet following wor- ■ ship. The Rally Day offering will go to the support of Dr. A. H. Backus, our Director of Religious • Education for the state of Indiana. The entire program will close at ' 11:15 A. M. , - The Senior Epworth League devotional service will be held at 6:00 P. M. with the president Miss Bernice Nelson, in charge. At the evening service at 7:00 P. M. the Pastor will speak on ' Francis Asbury, The Man From Anywhere.” This is the third in a ‘ series of historical addresses on “The Makers Os Methodism.” Spe- , cial music will be furnished by the choir. 0 First U. B. Church H. W. Franklin, pastor. Ho! Everyone come to the annual rally day of the Sunday School Sunday, October 21. Goal for attendance is 400. One hundred members and friends giving J 5 each will reach our goal of JSOO to be spent for coal for the coming year and other needy local expenses. Rev. A. F. Knepp, St. , Joseph conference superintendent, ! an eloquent pulpit orator and business manager will be present and speak both morning and evening. ■ The Primary department is preparing a fine play to be given di. rectly after the closing of the Sunday School. Special music is also in preparation. . Otterbein Home Pilgrimage day, October 24. We hope several members will avail themselves of this opportunity to visit the Old Peoples and Orphans home. They will be prepared to receive their visitors. Evangelistic conference. United Brethren in Christ at the Broadway United Brethren church. Log- , ansport, Ind., October 16, 17, 18. Dr. J. E. Conant, Dr. H. A. Ironside, and Rev. Edmond Kerlin, pastor of the First Evangelical church of South Bend are some of the talent. All laymen and ministers invited. Lodging and breakfast turn, ished. The regular Sunday preaching ' services are being largely attended, which is gratifying to the pastor. The public is cordially invlt- 1 ed. 1 About 75 in the weekly prayer 1 meeting services, of all ages. We 1 wish to enlist the membership along this line and will be glad i for a large number. ■ Sunday School, 9:15 a. m. Roy I Mumma, superintendent. Devotional services, 10:30 a. m. . Sermon by pastor. All five Christian Endeavors will 1 meet at 6 o’clock. .Evening worship, 7 p. m. Sermon by pastor. o Surpri<« It ■ Warning A bold surprise at a belief Is Sometimes the best argument against it—Train.

Glimpse From The Orient Os Strange People At Prayer Various Ways In Which An Old Instinct Os The Race Expresses Itself—Conception Os Prayer Raised To Higher Level By Example And Teachings Os Jesus,

By WILLIAM T. ELLIS — Once, long ago, upon my first 1 I visit to India, 1 saw what was then : to me a strange sight, a company 'of white-turbaned men in r publie| I park of Calcutta, rising and fallling in unison, like windrows sometimes prostrate on their faces sometimes kneeling, sometimes standing, with their hands in identical position. I had never before seen Moslems engaged in public prayer, and their heedlessness of she hurrying world about them deeply impressed me. Often since I have watched them, in many strange places, from the ten thousand devotionalists gathered in St. Sophia and in Damascus, to small groups of Mecca pilgrims in the lonely desert of Arabia. I had a devout Moslem raftsman on my trip l down the Tigris to Bagda I, who | experienced great difficulty, on 1 the swirling goatskin raft, in be- | ing sure that he was always facing , toward Mecca as he prayed. I had not gone many months from my homeland, on my first i trip around the globe, 'before 1: learned that this is a praying world • On the ship across the Pacific I found the Japanese up early to greet the sun with a prayer; and > later I followed praying pilgrims; to the top of Mount Fujiyama, and many other shrines. AU over the! island empire I came across shrin-1 es and sacred trees to which pray-er-inscribed rags had been tied —a usage that persists over pretty i, much all Asia. I saw the Tibetans turning their prayer wheels, and 1 keep one as a • souvenir of my Visit with the Da. 1 lai Lama, along with a Buddhist rosary. India is a land of iprayers. In Palestine I have tone with the Jews on Friday to the Wailing Wall, where the intensity of relig- 1 ious devotion is concegrated. With | in the walls of the Church of the; Holy Sepulchre 1 have seen the' rapture of prayer by Christians of many creeds. In St. Peter's, in Rome, St. Stephens, in Vienna, St.' Issac's in Petrograd, in Westminster Abbey, in London, and in hundreds of other old.world churches, I have fellowshipped with praying, worshipping multitudes. Let us make no mistake about it, this is a praying world. The sign manual of humanity's divine origin is its Impulse to bow down befor the Creator in prayer. Remember Days Os Old Not only is prayer a universal instinct, but it is also an immemorial practice. No thoughtful person can fail to attach significance to these two tremendous facts. What exists everywhere, and has existed always. cannot lightTy be waved a- , side by careless critics. Something in the depths of human life has created the necessity for prayer. , John, the Revelator, speaks of the ; prayers of the’ saints as incense rising before God. We recall the lines of the old hymn, more histor. , ically accurate than much other verse: — "O where are kings and empires now, Os old that went and came? , But Lord, Thy Church is praying yet, A thousand years the same.” In preparation for this Lesson I took down my copy of "Ancient Collects,” to read anew some of the stately and beautiful petitions which antedate the sixth century, a few going back to tile second , century. I know no modern prayers In print that can compare in rever- , ence and dignity and exaltedness ( of phrase with these written by saints more than a thousand years ; dead; yet whose utterances express the deepest sentiments of , present day Christians. Episcopalians and Anglicans preserve many ; of these in their rituals, including , the matchless prayer of St. Chrysostom. As a sample of the compactness and comprehensiveness of these ancient prayers, let me quote one i from the Vespers of the ancient Eastern Church and one from the Jacobite Liturgy: "In the evening, and morning, »»»•»«.»*! * The International Sunday School Lesson for October 21 is “The Christian At Prayer.” —Matt. 6:5-15; Ephesians 3:-14-21. *» * »*••»»

, and noonday, we praise Thee, we . bless Thee, we thank Thee, and pray (Thee, Master of all, to direct our prayer as incense before Thee; . and let not our hearts turn away to words or thoughts of wickedness, l but rescue ua from all things that hunt our souls. For to Thee, Lord, Lord, our eyes look up. and our hope is in Thee. Confound us not, O our God.” “O God the Father. Origin of Divinity, Good bejjond all that ,is good, Fair beyond all that is fair, in Whom is calmness, peace and concord; do Thou make up the dissensions which divide us from each other, and bring us back into a unity of love, which may bear some likeness to Thy sublime Nature. Abd as Thou art above all things, make us one by the unanijnity of a good mind,-that through the embraces of charity and the i bonds of affection we may b'e spiritually one. as well in ourselves as |in each other, through that peace of Thine which maketh all things peaceful, and through the grace, I mercy and tenderness of Thine I Only-begotten Son.” The Master Os Prayer If Christians needed any special warrant for the parctice of prayer, they have it in the example and i teachings of Jesus. To Him. prayer was more necessary thap food. No I matter how crowded His days, He | I took time to pray, often spending [entire nights alone in the hills. His’ .prayer life was His real life, dim-1 axing in the agonizing prayer in |Gesthsemane and in the ejaculato--Iry conversation with God when > hanging on the cross. i So essential did Jesus deem ' prayer that He definitely taught It to His disciples; and that instruc tion constitutes the present Lesson, studied by millions of Sunday i school members. At the same time 1 He gave the Model Prayer; "After j this manner therefore pray ye: I Our Father who are in heaven, [ hallowed be Thy name. Thy kingdom come. They will be done, as ( in heaven, so on earth. Give us this ' day our daily bread. And forgive us our debts, as we also have forgiven our debtors. And bring us not to temptation, but deliver us [ from the evil one.” (R. V. Matt. 6:9-13. Points About Prayer There is an cl.i jibe at a certain form of public prayer. One such 1 was reported in a newspaper as ■ “the most eloquent prayer ever addressed to a Boston audience." Shocking though the statement may sound, there are prayers which are directed more to the ears of the human listeners than [to the heart of God. Jesus dealt with that sort of thing, which was common in His day. He excoriated the hyprocites who loved to pray in public places, for the eyes and ears of men. Real religion is never a matter of display. By the instructions of the Great Teacher, a disciple’s prayer life should be a secret matter between him and God. Praying is to Ibe done in seclusion. Shut apart with the Father, and with no other eye to see, no other ear to hear, the prayer of communion and adoration and of supplication should be offered in simplicity and in sincerity. It is not a matter of much speaking; that said the Master is heathenish. One point about prayer Jesus stressed: ‘'Pray to thy Father who is in secret, and thy Father who seeth in secret shall recompense thee.” Confidential, intimate and hidden are the relations between the seeking soul and the Giver of good gifts. Prayer is more than petition: it is worship and fellowship. The Christian should be on as close terms with God as a good son is with his earthly parent. The big, new idea about prayer which Jesus introduced into a praying world is that God Is our Father, and to be so addressed and regarded. If we can learn to say truly "Our Father,” all else that is implied in this tremendous truth will follow. SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS The best sort of bravery is the courage to do right.—Louisa M. Alcott. * * * A mans true wealth hereafter Is the good that he does in this world to his fellows.—The Koran. * * * An idler is a watch that lacks both hands,

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stands.—Cowper. • • » You cannot speak of the ocean to a well-frog.—Chuang Tzu. • What doth the Lord require of thee but to do justly, and to love mercy, and to walk humbly with thy God?—Mlc. 6:8. !• * * . It's Faith in the thing you’re doing I It's Faith in all things you plan. It's Faith in your a heart a-brew-ing. That writes "Success” and "You Can."—J. Rajal Zeiss. • ♦ « If we find but one to whom we can speak out of our heart freely, with whom we can walk in love and simplicity without dissumulation, we have no ground of quarrel with the world or God.—Robert Louis Stevenson. Zion Lutheran Church Paul W. Schultz, Pastor Divine services in English 10:30 ’ A. M. 1 Divine services in German 8:30 ' A. M. 1 Sunday school and Bible class ' 9:30 A. M. Quarterly meeting of voters' • assembly 2:00 P. M. I -o i Hunt Dog With Gold Teeth ,| Jefferson City, Mo.—(U.R>—Police . were asked to search for Dr. E. G. J Lillis' lost dog. told the animal could be identified by its gold teeth. Dr. Lillis is a dentist. o Dartmouth End Dug Graves I Hanover, N. H. — (U.R> — Red [Grange trained for his sensational feats on the University of Illinois gridiron by carrying ice, but Dick Carpenter, lanky Darthmouth end, has his own training methods. He digs graves. o Boy Drowns in Yard Tirb Oxford. (). —(U.R) —Eugene Greer, ’ three, was drowned when he fell [ into a tub of water while playing in the yard of his parents home The child was missed for an hour. His father, searching, finally found [ his body in the tub. I . ty Shark Took Easiest Way :; Brant Rock, Mass. —(U.R> —A 200- . I pound, seven-foot shark sought the r ( easiest way to get his meals and > got a sound paddling. The shark. • attacking the fishing nets and boat of Fred Keene, got away, however. t with a 50-pound catch before lie was beaten off with oars. i o Get the Habit — Trade a* Home

Roy S. Johnson MR*? Auctioneer I||P P. L. 4T. Co. 81. ■'* Phones 104 Y>. x and 1022. I Claim your date ' ■ - Al-MV earl y as 1 B( *h J » every day. SALE CALENDAR Oct. 13 —Irvin Doehrman at Williams on Adams-Allen county line. 0ct.11.1.5 —.1. H. Hogg, 5 miles northwest of Bluffton. Feed sale. Oct. 11—Phil Heffner, % mile west of Monroe, 6 miles south A s Decatur. Closing out sale. Oct. 16 —Mrs. G. B. Schwartz. 2 miles south and 1% miles west of Ohio City. Oct. 17—Orval Keller, 3 miles west, % mile north of Geneva. Oct. 18—Stewart & Kline. Camden. Ohio. Pure bred Duroc hogs. Oct. 19—Decatur Community and Chattanooga Community Sale. Oct. 20—Cal E. Peterson. Admr Sale of houses at 415 So. 6th st. and 812 Bush st., Decatur. Oct. 22—Allen Owens, 12 miles east of Wren, Ohio. Cattle and horse sale. Oct. 23—Bruce Pullen. Liberty. Ind. Pure bred Duroc hogs. Oct. 24—Willshire, Ohio, Community sale. Oct. 25—Mrs. J. L. Case, 1% miles northeast of Willshire. Ohio. Closing out sale. Oct. 30—Joe Fredrick & Walter Marbaugh. 4 miles south and 4 miles east of Chattanooga. Ohio. 5 miles west of Celina on Route 32. then 3 miles north, 1% north and 44 mile east of Durbin. See me for Federal Loans Abstracts of Title. French Quinn. Schirmeyer Abstract Co N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone MS.