Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 272, Decatur, Adams County, 16 November 1935 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Impnvtd SUNDAY school LESSON ■■■ Bn *«V P. B FITZWATISR. D D, Member at :’twult>. Moody Bible Institute at <'l>kict>- ® Western Newspaper Union. — Lesson for November 24 THE MESSAGE OF HAGGAI AND ZECHARIAH LESSON TEXT— Haggai 1:2-8: ! S, »; Zucharmh 4 »-lfl. GOLDEN TEXT—I was glad when they said unto me, Iwt ue go Into the house nt the Lord. Psalm 122:1. PRIMARY TOPIC—A New House of Worship. JUNIOR TOPlC—Building a House of Worship INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOB i TOPIC—Why We Build Churches- ! YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC —Building Adequate Churches. ■ ■■ ■ ■■ After the returned captive* had settled down in the towns surrounding Jerusalem, the |>eople were called together for the purpose of establishing the worship of the Irord God. This movement was led l>y Joshua the priest and Zerubbalie) the governor. In view of the fact that the clearing away of the debris of the old city and temple — and the erection of the new temple would take a long time, an altar was erected where sacriuces might be offered at once to God. I. The Laying of the Foundation of the New Temple I Ezra 3:8-13). This was an auspicious occasion and was impressively celebrated. 1. The priests in their official ap"pare! (v. 10). These garments symjjlppi/eil their connecratioD to the "“Lord’s service. 2. -The priests with trumpets (v. S JO). Trumpet* were used iu calling jlthe (>eople together. * 3. The I.evites wilh cymbals (v. 10). This was according to the arrangements mpde by David (I Chron. 15: 16-21). I. They sang together by course (v. 11). This mean* that they sang to one another responsively. The one company sang, "The Lord is good." The other responded. “Tor his mercy endurwh forever.” 3. Mingled weeping and singing ’ ’(’vv.' 12, 13). Some of tile older men ’ who had seen the magnificent temple of Solomon "ept when they suw -’“how far short the present foundation came of the former temple. Others were glad liecause ot the favor of God which had brought " them tack ami that an encouraging beginning had been made ill the new bouse of worship. t 11. The Building of the Temple Hindered I Ezra -I). The leading adversaries were the Samaritans, a mongrel people, the offspring of the i«e>r Jews who "ere left in Palestine and the foreign » u Im "ere sent into Palestine ■“ alter the Jews were taken captive. The three perils which delayed the y imihlina of flee temple for about fourteen years reveal the persistent methods which the enemies of God usa‘to hinder the building program of God’s jieople in every age. T‘An unintelligenL.pessiniisiu (3: 12). Because things "ere not as promising as (p e > siiould be. some ' were not disposed to go forward with a constzuetive program and even hindered those who possessed a hopeful outlook. Under the circumstances. a glorious Itegfnning had been made which had promise of great things in the future. ' 2? Worldly compromise (4 2. 3). The adversaries said. "Let us build ' wMi»y«>n: for we seek your God.” X This is Satan’s most common and effective method. The help of the unregenenite in forwarding the laird's work siiould not l>e accepted by the l.oru’B (ample. 3. r>i>eu opposition by the world ■ (4:4.24). When refused a port in Hie work, open and violent opposition was resorted to. Intimidation and political sciieming were used to divert the building plan of God’s people. Iff; Assurance of the Completion ► of tbe Second Temple (Zech. 4:6-10). By means of the golden candlestick is represented the restoration of the Jewish nation and the fultillt.menr'of its divine purpose. It was ” to be a light in the world. There » 'vbre insuperable difficulties In the ; gay of atxnuiplisiiißg their restoraTiun, represented by tbe great mountain, but assurance "as given that Goff by his Holy Spirit could easily '* accomplish their restoration. The mountain would lie displaced by a plain. The two olive trees represent Zerubhubel aud Joshua. The Holy Spirit was to accomplish this work through them. IV. The Temple Finished (Ezra J 8:13-13). Titrough the ministry of the prophets. Hnggai and Zechariah • fEz.ra 5:1; Hag. 1,2). the people . were encouraged to resume the work of the building of tbt temple. •"Wfijp the temple was finished, they * solemnly dedicated it to God (Ezra 6:16-22). V. The Bieesedneas of Dwelling in God’s House (i’s. 84:1-4). 1. The louglng of the soul for God’s house (vv. 1,2). It is most refreshing when people have a longing desire to meet God in hl* house. 2. The sparrow and swallow find protection in the sacred precincts of God’s house (v. 3). 3. At home in God’s house (v. 4). Those who have a heart for God fiucl their claaZ delight iu dwelling • in his house.

Come XTo Church Simba# * » •

Putting Heart Into People Real Business Os Prophet Court-Martialing Spreaders Os Gloom — Two Ancient Hebrew Prophets Who Taught The Returned Exiles To Keep First Things First.

By WILLIAM T. ELLIS During the siege ot Ladysmith, iu the Boer War. some persons were court-martialed for being "discouragers.” Their gloomy tribe may be found everywhere, seeing only the dark side of every situation. They are a worse plague than the cheerful idiots who go about saying that everything is lovely in this best of al! worlds. Both groups, jiessimists and optimists, suffer from the same basic deficiency—lack ot good sense, sound discernment and appreciation of proportions. Our world is full of wallers today. who can see no present or ultimate good in the depression (which has humanized society and set the standard of social responsibility forward by centuries); or in the invasion ot Ethiopia by Italy which has so crystallized the world's sentiment against imperialism that an ages-old era has come forever to an end>. As for the World War. with all its horrors and evil consequences, it has at least given mankind a world-con-sciousness and a peace mind, and established the Wilson principles as a standard toward which society must progress. They Pitied Themselves It is a dark day tor any man or nation when the mood ot selt-pity becomes dominant. That is what had happened to the Jews returned from exile. They had made a brave beginning, and then had slumped, under the impact of difficult conditions. The early ardor of a common purpose to rebuild the temple had broken down into a timid individualism. It was every man for himself. ‘ Safety first ” always a coward's slogan-had become tbe popular motto. Personal security and comfort and prosperity hatj gradually superseded the growing zeal for Zion. Public spirit and religious enthusiasm were lyoth at a low ebb. Cautious materialism held sway amongst these Jews who were so sorry tor themselves; aud who cast many a regretful glance back at the comforts of life in Babylonia. In other words, something worse than a foreign invasion had befallen the Jews who had rettirned to Jerusalem. The citadels of their souls had been stormed and conquered by fear and self-interest. That worst of all tragedies, defeat of the spirit, had overwhelmed them. They were idealists who had lost their vision. Ho, For The Inspirers! Into this gloomy company of de fealists came two prophets, to stiffen the slack backs of the people, and to nut purpose and glow into their l-arts. That is a primary function of tbe true prophet. He brings people back to the eternal realities, even though his tidings are as unwelcome as those of Jeremiah. He confronts men with God. source of all strength and comfort. Haggai and Zechariah thrust the thought of God. as a burning, beck oning beacon, into the consciousness of tthese Jews who had declined into petty self-preservation. In this western world we are just passing through an era, iu the religious life of the people, wherein enthusiasm and inspiration were discounted by the highbrows wno had seized control of many ot the Christian organizations. They scoffed at the old inspirational con- * * The International Sunday * * School Besson for November * *24 is: "The Message of Hag- * * gai and Zechariah." — Haggai * * 1:2-8; 2:8, 3: Zech, 4:6-l». » *«•*•«««••**s**** * •

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ventions of the Sunday School, and proceeded to turn them into dreary sessions of pseudo-intellectuality ’ and profession*! pedagogy. They exalted social and political subjects , into first place. They talked a , "tolerance” which flouted convictions. In a fearful aud wonderful , new lingo, they tried to subord- ' inate the authority of the Bible: . instruction should not be "mater-ial-dominated." but “pupil expressions!.' or "do as you please.” It has been a bitter experience for the churches and for intelligent ’ Christians; but it is a phase that is largely passing. Human hearts are hungry for the word that heartens and inspires. They would chuck all of this higbbrowism ' onto the rubbish heap, in exchange 1 for a clear message of faith and hope. What this old world most sorely needs, in our trying times, is not the chatter of criticism, bitt a fresh, vital message from the living God who loves us. We all want to be fired anew by the faith of our fathers, who were men ot sturdy character, living trust and sure achievement. As we sit amidst the ashes of discontent, we yearn for more preaching, teaching and writing that will help us know ourselves to be sons of God. enfolded within His eternal plans. "Business As Usual” These two prophets who had come to tbe Jews in Palestine had one major "concern" as tbe Quakers put it. The state of the unfinished temple, and all it symbolized. was on their souls. The rebuilding which had been so joyously begun by the first returned exiles had ceased. Fires of revival had turned to ashes. Personal prudence and expediency had supplanted zeal for God’s house. People were engrossed in their own affairs, and the temple stood neglected. an unfinished structure that I was a reproach to their faitn, a confession of failure, and a repudiation i of their high aims in leaving Bab ; ylonia for the homeland. Neglect of the house of worship had not benefitted those who had pu t business first. In this tbe prophets saw cause and effect. God honors those who honor him. It is at our own peril that we disre- ] gard the worship of the Highest.' Haggai did not mince words in, pointing out the consequences of' their conduct to those who had made an idol of "Prosperity"; and who dwelt in panelled houses while God’s house lay in waste. "Consider your ways," said he—which is good advice for everybody at all times. “Ye have sown much, aud bring in little; ye eat. but ye have ■ not enough; ye drink, but ye are not filled with drink; ye clothe you, but there is none warm; and he that earnetb wages earneth ’ wages to put it into a bag with holes." That is to say, the people's selfishness had not got them anywhere. They hau neglected first things for second things—and had not got the latter. God was not permit “ng real prosperity to those who refused to honor '.litn. Their programme of "business as usual" had collapsed, as it did in Great Britain in the early days of the World War. Life's machinery will not function if it is out of gear with its great Center. 1 What About The Church? Os course, this old story of the ' experience of the returned Jewish • exiles —which continues on through three more lessons—teas its chief value in its significance for our own day What place has religion in the life of a people, especially under economic stress? Is the ' church a luxury which may bo di*, penned with, while the matter of maintaining one’s own standard of living gets exclusive attention?

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1935.

Right away, lest any reader get a wrong impreasiong of the pres ent scene, l«t it be said that the churches have withstood the depreaaion better than any other Inr stitution on earth 1 have seen [ statistic* contrasting the failures of banks and commercial enterprise* with those of the churches, . the former uavtng a black record a of something like on* in six. whereas only one out of more than two thousand churches baa closed it* “ doors. Only heaven know* the ' sacrificial devotion of pastors and members which has enabled the churches to carry on. That they have done so is a shining tribute to the popular understanding of 1 the place of religion in everyday ' life. SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS What man calls accident is (\e doing of God’s providence.—Bailey. Ability involves responsibility, ' power, to it* last particle, is duty. —A- Maclaren. •j Knowledge is proud that he has learned so much; ' Wisdom is humble that he knows no more. —Cowper. Old age and the wear of time teach many things —Sophocles. Thy word is a lamp unto my feet, and a light unto my path.— Psa. 119:105. Tis hard to smile when one would weep. To speak when one would silent be; t To wake when one would wish to j sleep. And wake to agony. —Anne Hunter. Among the calamities of war may be justly numbered the diminution of the love of truth by the falsehoods which inferest dictates and credulity encourages.—Samuel Johnson. Firtt Evangelical Church M. W. zuudnrmann. Ministei Sunday will be known as For-1 eign Day at the First Evangelical l church. Every member is urged to bring a special offering for the i cause of foreign missions. Tne: morning service will epen at 3:15 with ciaMe* in Bible study flor all I ages. Following the lesson study : the pastor will preach upon: "The Power of Love." Young People’s Discussion group at 6:lb. topic: “Investment in i Health.” ! The Mission Emd will give a ‘ literary and musical program at 'seven o’clock. The full program I we.v given in Friday’s Democrat. Prayer meeting on M ednesda? j night at seven. Choir practice at ■ ■ ight. The Ladies Aid will give their I Annual New England Dinner on ; Thursday from eleven until one; i cafeteria supper from five to ,seven. o — Zion Reformed Church Charles M. Pmgh. Minister i Church School, 9:15 a. n>. (.’has. Brodbeck. aupt Morning Worship. 10:30 a. m. ■ Sermon, "Belief That Matters’ • Acts 16:31. Music by the Girls’ t: Choir. I; Christian EndaoAor Society at ■ S:M p. m. ■| Evening Worship. 7:30 p. in - Annual Thank Offering service of W. M. 8. and. G. M. G- Speaker, t Mrs. Clara Lehman, missionary s j to India. II Wednesday, 7:39 p. m. Men's r • Brotherhood. Phoobe Bible class meets at Mrs. Chas. Brodbeck's. o First Baptist Church 11 Sunday School. 9:30. C. E. bell, i ‘ superintendent. 11 Everybody wnlcome. r| N > morning worship. Rev. Homi j er Aspy will be wilh us December HB. », o -i Christian Church Ij Christian Sunday school. 9:15. ij Communion service. 10:30. ’ Song service and praise, 10:4.5.

KHUKHESI 1 First U. B. Church H W. Franklin The eleventh Anniversary Day of the Dedication of this church will be Sunday Nov. 24. This means in a greater way. Home Coming. Visitor's Day included Morning service, basket dinner at noon. Afternoon and evening. Rev B. H. Cain, conference Supt. and it is expected that Earl Peters ot Indianapolis will speak in the afternoon. The conference year book is here You can have one as long as they last free. Regional church congress North West Area Church of the United Brethren in Christ Indianapolis. Ind. November 19-21. Bishop Arth ur B. Stratton of Kansas City will preach the opening sermon. Other speakers on the program. Dr. 8. S Hough. Dr. J. Balmer Showers, Dr. V. O. Weidler. Dr. S. G. Ziegler. Dr. O. T. Deever. Dr. W. E. Snyd er. Dr E. E. Harris. Rev Ashcraft. William Shoop and Runk The main speaker Dr. Joseph Foot Newton of Philadelphia. Pa. who will address the conference several times. Quarterly meeting Sunday evening Dec. 2nd. Fort Wayne District meeting will be at Calvary Ft. Wayne all : uay Nov. 6. Sunday School —9:15. Roy Muni ma. superintendent. Morning Worship 10:30. Sermon by the pastor. : Christian Endeavors at 6:00. Evening worship 7:00. Sermon ' evangelistic by the pastor. Bible Study Monday Tveniug at 7:00. Prayer meeting Wed 7:00 P. M. Choir Practice Wed. 8:00 P. M. o Church of God Glen E. Marshall, Pastor i Sunday School—9:3o. Manley Ir : , win. Superintendent. Robert Strickler in charge of j I tbe missionary worship program. Morning worship— i0:30. Young Peoples’ Meeting—6:3o. j A missionary service. The young people are urged to be present. This newly organized group of younger Young People is growing in interest and attendance. Bring ; someone with you. Eveuiux service—7:3o. Mid week prayer sen ice. Wednesday—7 : 30. Special attention is called to the i Sunday School. Our school has , made a very commendable increase in attendance. If this increase is to continue, all must do their part. Be present yourself and bring someone with you. o — Zion Lutheran Cnurch Paul W. S?huliz, Pastor Diiine service in English 10:30. Divine service in German, 8: ’to. I Sunday school and Birle clast>, ' 9:.U) a. m. Lutheran Radio Hour Sunday. 12:30 neon. Senior Walther League Wednesday evening. School of religion every Satinday 8:30 a. nt ___o St. Marvr Church First Mass —7:00. Childrens Mass—B:3o. High Mass—9:4s. Prayer Hour—2:o". o First Methodist Episcopal Church Herman U. Carson. Minister The Revival Services continue. Try to he present by 3:20 and spend a few moments in the sanctuary in prayer before the opening !of the service at 9:30. Sunday School ileuses convene as usual. Each class is asked to choose a night in the early part of the coming week, when it will come as a • delegation/ The percentages of th" ■ classes present will be computed on their enrolment. The Nursery will open at 9:20 as usual and the Childrens Church is invited to meet in their room at 3:20 atid to he ready to come into the sanctuary at 9:30. Parents

arc asked to cooperate. The Senior and Intermediate Epworth League will meet at 6 00 P. M as usual and uro invited to attend the evening service? in a delegation. Evening evangelistic services begin a half hour earlier on Sunday, at 7:00 P. M. and the meetings will ( continue on Monday night at 7:30 and at the same time each evening of the coming week. p. -' ■ Presbyterian George O. Walton. Mini»t*r 9:30 Sunday School. Mr. Roy Andress, superintendent. Our •school commences promptly on time. 10:30 —Morning worship. Sarmcn. "Faith in God." а. 30, Young Peoples meeting. Leader, Rev. G. O. Walton. 6:30, Young Peoples Choral : Society. Mid-week prayer service and choir practice next Thursday . night at 7:00 and 7:30. Next Friday and Saturday Ilia Ladies Aid will hold a bazaar in tbe Sunday School rooms commencing at 10 a m. in the morning Fancy a.nd useful articles, home cooked foods, cakes, candies etc. will be for sale. A light lunch will be served at noon and night for the men. Both afternoons and evenings music will be furnished. Q Eighth Street United Brethren Rev. Luke Martin, pastor Sunday School. 9:30 a m. Thomas , Dague. superintendent. Message by pastor at 10:30 a.m. i Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p in . Mrs. Johnson, leader. Fallowed by gospel message. Prayer meeting Thursday eve-1 ning at 7:30 p. m. Sunday, November 24 will be our anniversary rally day. Dr. Harold Mason, president of Huntington j college will be with us. bringing the morning and afternoon messages. Plan to hear Dr. Mason. You are always welcome. o Barcelona May Get Airport Barcelona. Spain.— (U.P) —Con-1 st ruction of a new airport costing almost 13.000,000 is proposed by the Catalonian government. The I central government at Madrid has ' • been asked to aid the project. I which would include the building .of an International airfield, with a hotel, dirigible mooring mast: and shops. A . — — " ♦ ■ Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven ot these ten questions? Turn to page Four tor ’he answers. 1. What and where is Darjeeling? 2. Where is the original "Por’rait of the Artist's Mother" by Whistler? 3. Name the largest city of Nei braska. 4. Who is the dictator of Germany? 5. Who was Vicente Dlasco Ibanex? б. Does long residence in the Uni- ( ted States alone confer American citizenship on aliens? 7. In which state was Clarence | Darrow born ? 8. What is a culm bank? ft. In which country is the province of Ontario? 10. To which race do the Hawaiiaus belong? ———— DUROCS. Service Boars. Richest Bloodlines. Priced right. Imf mußod. Location Ten miles east 1 i of Decatur on Route 224. H. D. j Kreischer, Convoy, Ohio. 265t9x \<)l‘rt; OF "IN 41 SETT LN ME Viol' i;m- vri: no. am; ■ I ia in r<f»by jciviun 1 » til'* I ' < r< ditors. b -irs and icgalwcs of Amos* ! Hirs by. dceea. 'd, to appeal in th ; Vdiima <’i.-euii «'onrt. held at i><eai ’ lur. Indiana, an the II day of L>c*‘- , . :ul.er. 19"5, and show eausr if anv, wiiv th- Final Fctll'-m'-nt Accounts I witii the estate t Hd de. cdcul should not ■approved: and aid heirs arc notified to then soil tticrs malic proof of hcirsliip. and receive . their dl-tfibutiv,- shares. Willurd S. Itirsehy. Administrator l wito will a i texed . LFiatnr. Imlhtutt N-n I'.. I!'"-’’.. Nttorsie.r < harles K. Sch»var4». . . <o.- IG-J-:

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT Cf LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS Brady’* Market for Decatur. Barna. Craigvilla, Hoagland and Witlahira. Close at 12 Noon. Corrected November 16. No commission and no yardage Veals received Tuesday, Wed nesday, Friday and Saturday. 100 to 120 1b»...„ $ 5.35 120 to 140 lbs 8.50 140 to 160 lbs y. 05 160 to 190 lbs 9.25 190 to 280 lbs. 9.15 230 to 270 lbs o.io 270 to 300 lbs.. 8.85 300 to 350 lbs 8.65 Roughs 7.50 Stags 6.25 Vealers 10.75 Ewe and wether lambs 9.50 Buck lambs .•. 8.25 Yearling lambs . . 8.50 FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Nov. 16 — (U.R) — Hogs: 160-180 tbs. $8.50; 200-220 tbs. $9.50; 220-240 Tbs. $9.40; 240280 lbs.. $9.30; 280-300 lbs $9.25; 300-350 lbs. $9.10; 140-160 lbs. $9.35; 120-140 tbs. $9.10; 100-120 tbs. $8.85. Roughs $8; stags $6.25. Calves $11; Lambs $lO. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK — Hogs 1,500. Holdovers 77. Mostly 10c higher. I*o-250 tits. $9.60-9.80 ; 250-300 11>s. $9.45-9.55; I 300 ttis. up. $9.15-9.35; 100-160 tbs. $9.10-9.60; packing sows $7.55-8.50. Cattle 200. Calves 100. Compared with Friday last week; slaughter classes steady to 25e i lower. Top steers $11.50. Bulk • $6.50-10.50. Several heifers $9.00I 10.25: bulk $5.25-8.50; beef cows. ! 14.25-6; low cutters and cutter I $2.75-4. Vealers steady today ami for tin: week $ll.OO down. Sheep 100. Lamb market nominal. LfNCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected November 16. \ No. 1 New Wheat, 6lt lbs. or I better 86c I No. 2 New Wheat. 58 lbs. »5c , Oats 18 to 2<k i Soy Beans, bushel 66c t New No. 4 yellow corn,loo lbs. 58c Rye 45c CENTRAL SOYA MARKET Soy Beans, bushel 66c (Delivered to factory) — 0 Trade in a Gvud Town — Decatu ■NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL rai tIK Ihe undersigned administrator de bonis non witii the will annexed ot the estate of Sylvester W . Peterson, deceased, hereby gives notice that byvirtue of an order t the Adams «”i« ■ ,-uit Court, he will at the hour of 1:30 P. M of the 3"th day of November. on the premises al t>> > atur. Indiana, offer for salt at publi sale all the Interest of said decedent In and to the following described I real estate: inlot N •. in H. O. • ' " k.snn’- “'ih livisfon of outt-t No. ■ Sit in J l>. Nuttmau's .Southern Addt- ■ lion to the town now <-ny of De a- , i tur. Adanttt County, hiM*na. | Inlot Nt. .IOS in l>. <l. .I:o-ksjns suitdlvtsioti ot outlot No in J I>. NuUiuan's Southern Addition to tin town now city of Pecatui, Adams County. Indiana. Also commencing at the south-west j,oen“r of otillot No. s:> in .1. D. Nutt- ■] man's Koutllern Addition to ttie town now city ot l'e<-atur. .Giants County thence running north - rods and S links, thence east 29 t <ls and s links, thence e >111)1 2 rotis ami x link', theme west 29 rods and 8 links to the place of beginning. Said sale will be ntatff- subject t" I the approval of said court for not • | less than two-thirds (2-3) of the full ; I appraised xatue of said real estate I and upon the foil wing terms aud ,1 conditions. , . i At least otic, third <l— > "f tm' . purchase money east, ill hand, the balance in two <>pial Installments Payable in nut to exceed six and ! nine months, evidenced by iiotes ' of Hie pur baser bearing six per cent 1 interest front date, waiving rebel providing attorneys’ f< es and secur- .’ ed by m rtgage on tile real estate I sold, or purchaser may pay all cash. ! Said real estate shall !'<■ mhl free <>C ail litmst-Ncep* tie IWu taxi s due aaid payable In 1936. Kd. A. Aslibaueiier Administrator de bonis non wi.u the will iiu.ues.od. John 1.. Ilet oss. Attorh- y Nov. 29-16-33

CLASSIr A,)V ERT[sfSH AND ♦ — Wbut :*'!-* ,Mr kH pru>." if»* 111 11,,u " 'lUalfy u / 3 "K ot nuriery !Ux . k ,u ‘ 'n-’hly ,, toward suc< ch g ( I null s west of foit sale 1 Two piece smb-. i.W.wc loom suite. Lluu ' n -' to :na't •tigs. Stuckey Ul j Monroe. Ind. w| FtJR SALE-j ruT’Tu corn hunker O. R. R. 1, ■ i UR SALE—fresh soon. C. W j, || E e-aut. 3 miles north FOR SALE -Threw fresh in three w-u S H-'-sh ,u siCweekf ham. Janies Kitchen Hatchery. Saturdayt Ftlß- SALE Washers. week. \ H. c Irwniß down. »! pe. week. £.(9 ins. 120 to JIM. fl jgqS "< < k i.rami and 13 down }1 Jo per Fiiuntiue i o phone !)).■ I’t'R SALE ranges, furnaces h> ■ :•" --x|B ■i 1 year to pay SyrapitM Co.. Phone 199. HHt .s.\LE I'aed tutnMlS used ranges. $!• tuffl lis.-d dav. n|H>i- !s irngH ture Co. phone 191. ■ WANTED I W \.VI ; I' 1 or.ni: tusvfl woik nights. »!wcal|ra Must give reference. S*ra at Monroe Lunch. J WANTED to Rent-TlO I'oolll apartment, tufl tr.fui-Jish-d. I'm’tnntraß ahi*. Phone 997. | PRACTICAL NVRSK-ra in luodcru hospiuk * at once. Moderate te®Busche. 109 South 1M tur. Indiana. WANTED-To rentsr Ml ferred. Box ILS. Deaoc*! room modern houne. CM cation preferred Box R-H c ra(. J WANTED—Good 'ta ® pay 4c a pound-

s' __ m' W . ’’’ 'tßi old. Grant Owens. W 'M i; ' fl IX) Y<H 'VAST to UarO® A knitting school ■■ the Vitz Shop. 'l’*’ von can take 1^“/ fl hhhsJ fok ke.yt J trail}’ located. Se* ■ phone l' s o l ' Trade in a Goo d T DR. E. !’• FIELDS. 127 N. 3rd st Oe! *B Phone.)» I Office Hours: ' % V BlXliJ Eyes Examined, &**‘l S:;;o to 11 : "° Tei. pilot 1 t GILLETT I TRI CK TI sES J . . price*- fl a at special r a S ix Monit” 1 u^ondilw"’ 1 | guarantee. H p 0 K i L 11 ll TJREtD. R ■ 341 Wn'vhes