Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 129, Decatur, Adams County, 29 May 1936 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

|| SUNDAY International li SCHOOL LESSON ■■■ By REV P. B FITZWATER. D. 0.. Member of Faculty. Moody Bible Institute of Chicago. © Western Newspaper Union. Lesson for June 7 JESUS IN GETHSEMANE LESSON TEXT—Luke 22:39-53. GOLDEN TEXT—Not my will, but ihln«, be dune. —Luke 22:42. FKIMAKY TOPIC — When Jesu» Preyed In the Garden. JUNIOR TOPlC—Jesus In Gcth- - semane. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC—The Loyal Christ. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPlC—Doing the Father's Will. Jesus went front the upper room, where the last supper wua eaten, to the Garden of Gethsemane. Night had how fallen. I. Jesue at the Mount of Olive* (v. 39). The garden was a favorite resort of Jesus and his disciples ou the slope of the Mount of Olives, a short distance east of Jerusalem (Matt. 26:30). Gethsemane means "oil press." and the garden was a place where the oil was crushed out of olives. There Is a striking significance in Jesus’ coming to this place. Olive oil was precious. being used both for food and lighting. The bruising and crushing of Christ in this garden has yielded the largest blessings to the world.—food for the souls of men, and- light for their lives. 11. His Companions (vv. 39, 40). Peter, James and John, who had been with him on the Mount of Transfiguration, were permitted to go with him into the deep shadows of the garden (Matt. 26:37). He took those who were best able to apprehend the meaning of the tragic hour, and, too, as a human being he craved sympathy. Knowing the peculiar trial that would be theirs when the Shepherd should be smitten, his purpose was to prepare them for it. It was well that they taste the bitter cup of which he drank, and of which they, too, would later drink. 111. Jesus in Prayer (vv. 41-44). 1. Withdrawal from the disciples (v. 41). Even the members of the inner circle could not go with him through this hour. He went apart from them, for he must be alone with his Father in this darkest hour. Thus alone he kneeled and prayed. 2. What be said (v. 42). "If thou be willing, remove this cup from me.” The cup did not primarily mean the physical sufferings of the cross, though they were exceeding great. He did not now desire to escape from the cross and thus to stop short of his redemptive work, for this was the supreme purpose of his coming Into the world (Hob. 2:14). Rather it was the revulsion of his holy nature from the burden of sin which he was representatively to bear when the cross was placed upon him. He. Indeed, was to be made sin for us who knew no sin (II Cor. 5:21). He was so completely identified with a sin * ning race that the judgment of a holy God which rightfully would have fallen upon it, was about to strike him. The cup, therefore, meant his death as the bearer of sin. He came to Gethsemane with a full kr.owl edge of what it meant, and here he bowed in submission to the Father's will. The agony of this hour drew from his brow as it were great drops of blood, but an angel came and strengthened him, and from that place of victory he went with unfaltering steps to the crosg. IV. Ths Sleeping Disciples (vv. 45, 46). Though they had boasted of their fidelity (Matt 26:35). they could not watch with him one hour. They were so benumbed by perplexities and sorrow tha.t they slept, and could not wadeh with Jesus one little hour. In giving them a gentle rebuke, he bade them pray lest they fall into temptation. V. Jesus Betrayed (vv. 47, 48). i 1. The betrayer (v. 47) was Judas, who had been at the last sup per with Jesus; who had journeyed up and down the land with the Lord and his disciples. The fact that lie had listened to Jesus’ teach Ings, had witnessed his miracles, had been with him in seasons of prayer (John 18:2), intensified the horror of his deed. 2. The sign of betrayal (v. 47) was a kiss, the age-long token of most tender affection and friendsiiip. The betrayer now degraded that symbol of love by making it tlte instrument of disloyalty and treason. 3. The words that Jesus spofce (v. 48) to the infamous disciple reveal the Infinite tenderness of his heart. But so hardened wap thu heart of tiie betrayer that bq carried tlwough his brujal contract io ueikes the Ilesieemur of men for thirty pieces of silver. The siouet was in bis purse; he must not weaken. The deed was done. Shall not those who study this lesson in <4ll ire with deep earnestness if anything iu their lives may be servUig as a practical betrayal ‘of Christ? U.uw wucii better thun Judas are we, if we are guilty of the same

Come So Church Suubay * •

Beneath Gnarled Olives, Great Soul Met Supreme Test In The Dark Wood Os Ge thsemane, Jesus Surrendered To Will Os Fat her — The Garden That Symoblizes Soul-Tragedy.

By WILLIAM T. ELLIS Only yesterday I saw for the first time the Antioch Chalice, the vessel which many persons believe to have been the Holy Grail, the cup from which Jesus of His disciples drank at their last Passover together, and at the institution of the Lord s Supper. Experts agree that the Antioch Chalice dates back to the first century; that it was even then an object of reverence is shown by the care taken to protect It by an elaborately embossed outer casing, bearing the figures of Jesus and His apostles. The Chalice was a central attraction at the Chicago exposition; and of late it has been on exhibition at the Franklin Institute, in Philadelphia. No other Christian relic stirs such emotions as this Chalice. If it be indeed the Cup of the Last Supper, the warm, living lips of the world's Redeemer touched its rim. the night He went forth to His supreme ordeat Doubtless, it was the thought of the Cup of Communion, uppermost in the Master’s mind, which shaped His Gethemane prayer that the other “cup" might pass from His lips. The mystery surrounding the Antioch Chalice is not so great as the mystery of the other cup, concerning which Christ prayed, "Father, if Thou be willing, remove this cup from Me." What Was In That "Cup?" Thoughtless persons speak of every period of personal suffering and grief as a “Gethsemane." Tnat is to use a gfeat word too lightly. We cannot even know of a surety what Jesus meant by the “cup” which He prayed the Father to remove from His lips. The theme holds a mystery, to be approached with uttermost reverence. On the surface, it would seem that Jesus was praying to be delivered from the cross. But that would be a dental of all of His life’s purposes. He had seen the cross from alar; bad talked of it at Caesarea Philippi and had alluded to it again and again. For that purpose He had come into the world. And Jesus was not one to shrink from a duty, however difficult Some have advanced the theory that Jesus feared His physical powers might collapse before He could go through with His redemptive work, and that His prayer was for strength to carry on to the end. Others have heard in that bitter cry in Jethsemane the agony of a Saviour heart, burdened with the sins of the world, and separated, for the moment, from the face of the Father. In some strange fashion, there was a conflict between the will of the human Jesus and the will of God. We cannot understand the full meaning of the Gethsemane agony; but we know it eventuated in. e irrender to the Father’s will. “Not my will, but Thine” is the message of that midnight passion. Renunciation and Resignation are the twin leaves of the Garden Gate. Ella Wheeler Wilcox wrot a famous poem on the Gethsemane theme which sees into the deeper Significance of the ordeal: "All those who journey, soon or late, Must pass within the garden's gate; Must kneel alone in darkness there And battle with some fierce des- ■ pair. God pity those who cannot say, ‘Not mine, but Thine'; who only •«*•«•*•»«•*«««*••* * The Sunday School Lesson * * for June 7 is the Testing of * * Jesus. —Luke 22:39-71. * •*•**««**•*•***«•«*

THIMBLE THEATER SHOW ING—“SOME PEOPLE ARE SO STUPID” By SEG A I WE tWE A THREt A. OUR. GFsN SEE 'X I’a S 'vjIMPN, I wXttTS TO T] [7" ' \ EXPLWtiTWE FOURTH \ OIMFNStOHAk VUORV-D- \ "NO MORE THAN THREE\ THING CAN'T HOLD AFOURW CONGRftWLAKE TA ON AA I V DIMENSION TO WOO \ OUR MINDS RNOVN BUT \ DIMENSIONS-TRE JEEP \ DIMENSIONAL. THING ACCOUNT OF '/ER GREAT f \/\ I 11 \ IN DETAVL, BUT I BELIEVE ) THREE DIMENSIONS— HAS THE POIUERToTURN BECAUSE THE THIRD ANO BRAIN-'/A' UE EXPLAINED I Vl| II 1 I CAN GIVE NOU AN / LENGTH,BREADTH ANO HIMSELF INTO A FOURTH FOURTH DO NOT EXIST THE WHOLE IUORKS AN' | till/ IDE AAS TO HOW THE ) THKKNESS-OUR MINDS DIMENSIONAL ANIMAL. - TO OTHER-ANOSO NOW EVER’THING’S AS j I II JI J JEEP PERFORMS —CANNOT EVEN IMAGINE AND WHEN HE DOES ) IT IS EASV FOR A FOURTH- V CLEAR AS ~ ’ I J MAGICAL > A FOURTH DIMENSION-/ THIS HE IS INVISIBLE / DIMENSIONAL ANIMAL / k TRICKS , OUST TRV TO DO IT —L/ BECAUSE TO US HE TO LUALKRIGHT THROUtnH /"‘'l,’" — c—-V <— , DOES NOT EXIST ) A THING THAT DOES > O V r \ i -—v—< -—-j, not exist— ; .-a oar 1 iOLI wW © <j ‘j/ iw vUIm {OgB 'fi ’KSn fdSS •; ■ ■' ■B’ EBI -I g |\ U Widßr 1 C 1,56 - S/:dic4K. ,oc, drat Bntur, nthu laervat I <rti- J

pray ‘Let this cup pass', and cannot see , The purpose in Gethsemane." > A Traveller’s Memories • Often I have traversed the Mount > of Olives, which, across the little . ravine of Kidron, confronts Jeru- ■ saleni on the East, and hides it t from a view of the Jordan Valley > and the mountains of Moab beyond. ; Beneath a blazing noontide sun, i and under the silver glow of a ■ midnight moon. I have mused . amidst the gray olive trees, such I as sheltered our Lord on this very s spot. There are now three eni closures called Gethsemane by the t Greeks. Armenians and Latins; f but it is this last that is most fav- ; ored by reverent tourists. The ex- - act spot makes no difference; somewhere, within a few hundred i yards, the great Ordeal was under- [ gone by the Man of Sorrows. ; ;;;;; a... b;; Gshrdl AR One of my forebodings as I coni template the possibility of another, i trip to Palestine is that the old Franciscan monk who has kept the Lutin Garden of Gethsemane ever since I have known it, may not be there to greet me. He was show- ' ing signs of age when last I saw him. and his post as custodian of the sumptuous new church, which has of late years been built in the Garden, does not seem to suit him. He is too good a monk to protest any assignment; but I thought him unhappy. His life and love was working in the Garden, amidst the trees and flowers. I shall never torget the hurt look in his eyes when I once asked him if he really thought the oldest of the eight gnarled olives, known as the free of Agony, was the veritable one under which our Lord suffered. "Vraiment, Monsieur, vraiment," ne replied, witn aeep earnestness. That ancient tree nas since fallen, and my Franciscan friend gave me a piece of it, which I had made up into crosses for friends. I am fingering one as I write, for 1 wear u as a watch-charm. When A Man Is Alone Even the Master was mistaken wnen He though He could snare His supreme sorrow with His closest friends —for Gethsemane, rather than Calvary, is deemed tue acutest hour of the agony of Jesus, rie took His ..nole company ot disciples to the hillside of Olivet; and ms three intimates He bade follow Him into me recesses oi me Garden. But He had to go on aione, and they slept. In uttermost experiences of the soul, every one is solitary. Jesus nad to tread the winepress alone. Like Him, we may reach out for human sympathy in life’s bitterest experiences; but in vain. Others do not understand. Our best friends sleep, though in sorrow, while we undergo our Gethsemaues. In this solitude there is strength and dignity. Jesus was fortified in His lonely agony as no earthly comrade could strengthen ■ Him. I SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS Duty is the great mountain road 1 to God.—Jenkin L . Jones. Love never misses a chance of ' doing somebody a good turn.— Howden. > And I remember still ■ The Words, and front whence they | came, Not he that repeateth the name. But he that doeth the will! —Longfellow. To see one's self is to be clear 1 ot sight.—Lao Tze. 1 Hope deterred make th the heart sick; but when the desire cotuetli,

oCCATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, MAY 29, 1936.

It is a tree of life.—Prov. 13:13. We know not what the path may be As yet by us untrod, But we can trust our all to thee, Our Father and our God. —William J. Irons. Seven things you never regret: ; showing kindness to an aged per’son; destroying the letter written iiu anger; offering the apology that saves a friendship; stopping a scandal that was wrecking a reputation; helping a boy find himself; j taking time to show your mother ■ consideration; accepting the judgment ot God on any question.—Roy L. Smith. HCHURCHESB St. Marys Church Sunday May 31. First Mass, 6:06. Jubilee Solemn High Mass. 7:00. Third Mass, 9:00. Last Mass. 10:00. First Evangelical Church George S. Lozier, minister 9:15 a. m.—Sunday School. Earl Fuhrman, superintendent. 10:10 a. tn. —Divine worship. Sermon theme: “The Meaning of Pentecost." 6:45 p. m.—Christian Endeavor meeting. 7:30 p. in. —Popular service. Sermon theme, "Can Pentecot be Repeated?" Monday. 7:30 p. ni. — Albright Brotherhood meeting. A public service is being sponsored by the brotherhood. Mr. David C. Hogg will be the guest speaker. Theme: “The Chemistry of Man." A special invitation is extended to the public to attend this service. 7:30 p.m. Tuesday—Official board meeting. 7:30 p. m. Wednesday—Mid-week prayer service. 2:00 p. m. Thursday—Woman's Missionary Society meeting. —< ■ O ———— First United Brethren Church H. W. Franklin, pastor Holy Communion to be observed on Sunday. All over the conference members are urged to be present and receive the blessings they necessarily need for this Holy service. Baptism and reception of new members. Our third quarterly conference Sunday evening, June 7. Get your .unierence blanks and have them properly filled out. Lets prepare .or a good report from every department. A delegate and alter•ate will be elected to go to the annual conference in September, Children's Day Sunday evening, June 7. Wawasee convention at Lake Wawasee, Oakwood Park, June 2220. Sunday School. 9:15 a. m. Roy Mumma. superintendent. Morning worship, 10:30 a. m. Sermon by pastor. Bible study Monday evening at 7 o’clock. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening, 7:30 o’clock. Orchestra practice Wednesday, 6 p. m. Choir practice Wednesday evening, 8:30 o’clock. o Methodist Episcopal Church Herman R. Carson, minister 9:20 a. m. —Period of preparation for public worship in the sanctuary. Opening of the nursery and Childrens church. 9:30 a. m.—Public worship. This is Pentecost Sunday. Opportunity will be given for the baptism ot children and for membership in the church. Those unable to be present on Easter Sunday are asked to be present to be introduced this morning. The pastor will speak on the subject, "Perpetuating Pentecost." Special musi« will be furnished By the girls choir, irtider the direction of Mrs. Dan Tyndall.. 10:35 a. m.—Church school de-

partments and classes meet for the study ot the lesson under the superr vision of Mrs. Walter Krick. Everyone is invited and urged to attend both services, for born the siuuy of the Word and the public worship ot God are essential to a well ; rounded Christian lite. Adjournment at 11:15 a. tn. Mid week service on Wednesday . evening at 7:30 p. m. C. L. Waii ters will lead the discussion and ; all members of the official board i are asked to be present. Follow- . ing the devotions the business me*ting will be held. ,1 ■ o- — Christian Church Kenneth Timmons, pastor Bible School. 9:15 a. m. Communion, 10:10 a. m. Sermon. 10:45 a. in. Subject, "The Day of Pentecost." I At 7:30 p. in. the Young Peoples vested choir of the First Federated Church of Spencerville, Ohio, will present the following program: Processional. The Sunset Glories of the West Choir Prayer Rev. A. C. Yost Oh. Be Joyful in the Lord Choir Something for Thee Girls trio The Blessed Gospel Choir Selected Duet Esther Beermore and Pauline Fissel Come Ye Disconsolate Choir Selected 11. S. Quartete Offering Great and Merciful is the Lord Choir Sermonette . Rev. A. C. Yost I Will Extol Thee Choir Instrumental Trio Margaret Steiger. Dean Deniston, Mildred Becker I Have Set Watchmen Choir In tile Garden of Prayer Solo Dwight Recker Like As The Heart Choir My Task Solo Mary Sower Ou Olives Brow .Choir How Calin and Beautiful the Morn Duct Eniaiiiie Hatten. Betty Kennedy My Jesus 1 Love Thee. ChonSelected 11. S. Quartet Oh Lord How Manifold Choir Benediction. Recessional. The public is invited to these services. o , Zion Reformed Church Charles M. Prugh, minister Church School, 9:15 a. in. Charles Brod Morning worship, 10:30 a. m. Holy Communion. The Senior choir will sing. Communion Meditation by the pastor. Young People's Society and Jr., Christian Endeavor, 6 p, m. Girls’ Missionary Guild, Tuesday 7:30 p. .m. Sunday, June 14, General Synod Sunday. No services <n local church. o — i«>’nvah's Witnesses The Decatur class of Jehovah » Witnesses will hold a public meeting tor the study of the new book. “Riches,” at 6:30 p. m. Sunday at 122 Nirth Ninth street. o BORAH DELIVERS _ J IT?- 1 nominee. Calling upon the voters to repudiate the Republican leadership of Charles D. Hilles of New York, | J. Henry Rcraiback of Connecticut, and Ed Schorr and Walter F. Brow u of Ohio, Borah blasted at the oil industry in a passage which seemed aimed at Landon although it did not name him. "On my desk," he said, "is a letter from an independent oil company which says: “The Standard Oil and four other companies are out to secure the monopoly of the world’s oil production. They have it now in the United States. We who are known as independents are permitted now to follow the oil business with the grace of the Standard Oil Company and its associaltes.’ “These oil companies, or some of them, have been extremely ac-

’ five In tails. pra-conventfon campaign. Their representatives will sit in the convention. Some of us sliall be interested to know where they throw .their influence. "If the Republican party can find no way to control the ecoI nomic power which these compan- ! ies exert upon, every person in the land, regardless of state lines, shall we hope to make effective to .the voters our ergum'ent that state rights under the constitution must be maintained? These oil companies are now. as private corporations, exerting a power over the private ektizen in the respective states which the constitution has declared the government does not possess.” Landon was an independent oil operator before going to the executive mansion in Topeka. There ha* been a whispering campaign to the effect that the big oil companies “would help put button over this year.” The governor’s i friends explain, however, that if I oli men are sympathetic with his 1 candidacy it is because they would like to see in the White House a man familiar with the peculiar problems ot petroleum. Q Test Your Knowledge | Can you answer seven of these ■ ten questions’ Turn to page Four for the answers. ♦ -• I 1. On what peninsula in Alaska is the city of Nome? 2. What is meant by the transit of Venus? 3. What is the function of the lachrymal glands? 4. What is the name for the outer layer of the skin? 5. Who was Thomas Priugle? 6. What is the popular name for the United States frigate “Constitution ?" 7. Where is Colgate University? 8. Does the Republic of China tse the same calendar as the UC.T 9. Name the states of the U. S. through which the Cascade Range it mountains extends. 10. Name the legendary site of King Arthur s court. o TALK ON SAFETY ONTTNT'KD FUnv £VGE ONE I thirds ot the fatal accidents occurred in conimun ;ies of lets than 10,800 population. In closing. Mr. Hockett stated I hat the National safety council as pledged to work to reduce the v-ath toll from, trc’fic accidents '5 per cent by J 940. Thomas Honored Bryce Thomas, principal of the Central grade school of this city, and one of the club’s leaders in Boy Scout activities, was presented the emblem of service in scouting hy- 1.. L. Hotchkiss, execr. ive of the . Anthony Wayne area council. Mr. Hotchkiss congratulated Mr. Thomas on his epiend id record in scout work, citing his record in scout activities. Mr. Thome.s has been active in Boy Scout circles for the past five yea re and has completed seven training courses. At the present time, he is Adams county chairman. Calvin Steury, of the Steury Bros. Dairy, and Clarence Stapleton, manager of the local branch of the Northern Indiana Public Service company, were introduced as new members of the club. Bert Gage was in charge of the program. - vol KB OF FINAL SBTTLE.MBNT OF ESTATE NO. 3194 Notice is hereby given to the creditors, heirs and legatees of Sylvester HUI, deceased, to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur, Indians, on the 13th day of Jtute, 1936, and show cause, if any, why - the Final Settlement Accounts with the estate of sasd decedent should not lie approved; and said heirs are notified to .then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. Cal E Peterson, Administrator Decatur, Indiana, May 22, 1936. AUurno Juhn L. DeVess. May 23-29 NOTICE — Get your furniture repaired, refini&hed or upholstered at the Decatur Upholstery shop 222 South Second street. Phone 420. 128t2x

MARKETREPORTb DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS Brady'* Market for Decatur, Berne, Craigville, Hoagland and Willshire. Close at 12 Noon. Corrected May 29 No commission and no yardage Veals received Tuesday, Wed uesday. Friday and Saturday. 100 to 120 lbs $ 8.80 120 to 140 Iba. 140 to 160 lbs. 9.40 160 to 230 lbs 9.70 230 to 270 lbs. 9.3 Q 270 to 300 lbs 9.10 300 to 350 lbs. 8.90 Roughs 8.25 Stags 6.25 Vealers 8.75 Spring lambs 10.00 Clipped lambs 9.00 Yearling lamb* 5.00 EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y., May 29.— (U.R> —Livestock: Hogs, 900; 15-25 c higher; better grade 150-250 lbs., $10.60 to mostly $10.75; plainer kinds including lightweights. $10.40-$10.60. Cattle, 300; steady to weak; medium offerings around 900 lbs.. ' $7.25; cows and bulls steady to 25c higher; fleshy cows. $5.50$5.85; low cutter and cutter cows. $4.40-$5.35; lightweights, ?□.50-5.75. 1 Calves, 400; vealers less active; generally steady; ‘good to choice, $lO. Sheep, 700; spring lambs weak to lower; few good to choice Ken--1 tucky offerings, sl3; medium to choice straight across. $12.25; few medium to good old crop lambs. $9.75; aged ewes generally $2.50- ■ $4.50, mainly $3.50 down. Buffalo market closed Saturday. May 30. CLEVELAND PRODUCE ' Cleveland. 0., May 29. — (U.PJ - , Prouce: ’; Butter, steady; extras, 31c; standards, 31c. I Eggs, unsettled; extra firsts. 19c; ■current receipts. 18%c. Live poultry, steady; heavy lien 5H Iba., and up, 19c; ducks, spring 5 lbs., and up. 16c; ducks, spring, small. 14c; old. 12c. Potatoes, 100-pouud bags, Ohio. $2.50-$2.75; Michigan. $2.75; Idaho, $3.75-54; 50-Ib. box, $2.25; 15-lb.. box, 55c; new Alabama. $3.75; Soma Carolina, $3.90; bbl.. $7.00$7.25; California, $4-$4.15; Louisiana long white, $3.85. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind., May 29. .U.R) —Livestock: Hogs, 20-25e higher; 160-180 lbs . $10.15; 180-200 lbs.. $10.05; 200-225 lbs., $9.95; 225-250 lbs., $9.85; 250275 lbs.. $9.70; 275-300 lbs., $9.60. 300-350 lbs., $9.35; 140-160 lbs. $9.85; 120-140 lbs.. $9.70; 100-120 lbs.. $9.55. Roughs, $8.25; stags, $6.50. Calves, $9.50; lambs, sll. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE July Sept. Dec. Wheat 84 > 4 .84% .86>s Corn -59% .57% .52% Oats .25% .26 -27%’ INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Indianapolis, Ind.. May 29- 4J.R)| —Livestock: Hogs, 4,000; holdovers. 360: 20 higher on 160 UTS-, up; undei weights steady: 160-225 lbs.. $lO 2" $10.30; 225-260 lbs.. $lO-$10.20: 260-300 lbs., $9.80-$10; 300-350 lbs.. ; $9.60-$9.80; 130-160 lbs . $9.50 SK': 100-130 lbs., $8.7559.25; path's ' sows, $8,40-$9. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected May 2:1 I 1 No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or J better ‘ No. 2 New Wheat, 58 lbs S3c . Oats 18 to 20c I Good dry Nc. 2 Lsl. Soy Beans 70c , New No. 4 Yellow Corn, ; 100 1b5.... 50 to 7SC Rye 45c CENTRAL 3OYA MARKET Dry No. 2 Yellow Soy Beans... ?0c (Delivered to factory i

[♦- — Two Times— M|.._ * a ‘wo times. * 50e ‘or 20 worJ ,*’ Over 20 words 2 . " * the thr,, tima. CARD We wish in this our friends and neight-J empathy and Ms;s Z' j the illness and death <$ ■>nd mother. ’ W. A. Wherry aid, Mr>- C. E. 6% rOKSALT Poultry Save money, ra better chicks PECO Starter i Grower, lbs. Burk Elevator phone 25. FOR SALE—Stes-ard-Kn radio, used about S M condition. sl7. Write Boi | FOR SALE —All kinds otjin sale at J. E. Ware mile east of city oa Pjgi| FOR SALE—Three tors, one 10x20 McCord ing. six cultipackers ai i hose. Craigville Garajt.iaj FOR SALE-Rebuilt ta chines. One and two st vators, mowers, hayWai er?, side rakes. 2S-iad sg and Remsley Oil-Pull ad inch Case separator, li I condition. Come in and us JI-. Cormick Deering Stars. FARMS FOR SALE-3) ! Central Life Insurants has some very geni ha sale; which can be easy terms, which ihb renting. Why rent! Ch ton, Decatur. Ind. WANTED - Men and ram Kennedy Food Routanh and Adams county. Row necessary. Steady Good pay. Write free details. Kennedy N Co., Dept. 102. Kokomo. M WOOL, HAY 4 PRODUCE! est prices paid for ( see R. 0. Leßrun or 8.H.0 Wren Phone. Wren. 0. FOR SALE—One living to® 1 dining room suite: la suite; 1 electric sewio?" 1 piano. 229 S. Second St 633. J FOR SALE-Sprmg brofe»| 863-E. _J Wool WantedHighest market j BURK Elevator Decatur phone Monroe phonej wantepj WE BUY Ragri. l ' r old auto radiators undj Copper, Brass and all *1 of waste ’ naterla 8^ market prices Pelts. Maier Hide‘"l W. Monroe St. PhoaeJ does THE motor ° n W Q U : ck serrid remed> fl wk ButietM repair wo lK ' 135 So ’ i Markets s „v.ks tir"' (“'jjstieii Bonds: corpoM lo lar ly higher; ilower. irregol l *! Curb stocks, utes and quiet. cen ; 1 call money: si?# Foreign ext’ l ""®' > e t» fl Cotton unuhangeo higher ' • wheat 8* n Grains Tli. I 1,1 ~ NJte>“ “‘"’"ouii , B‘oo P' Sat urdays ',, di TeleO 1 ' 0 "