Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 44, Decatur, Adams County, 20 February 1937 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Improved II SUNDAY In term t ion 11 |l SCHOOL LESSON ■■■ Bv REV HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST. Dean ol the Moody Bible Institute Ol Chicago. © Western Newspaper Union. Lesson for February 28 THE NEW COMMANDMENT LESSON TEXT—John U: 30-33; 13:34,35. GOLDEN TEXT—A New Commandment I give unto you. that ye love one another, even as I have loved you, that ye also love one another. John 13:34. PRIMARY TOPIC—A New Commandment. JUNIOR TOPIC—A Great Man's Way. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC — What the New Commandment Means. t YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC—The Measure ol Christian Love. In the last week of our Lord’s ministry on earth many important events took place, but we pass most of them in our present series of . studies. The incident related in our lesson of today is of interest in and of itself, but it is of peculiar significance because it mtroduces a marvelously instructive discourse of our Lord. Whatever had prompted their inquiry. we are delighted to note that the Greeks came with an earnest desire to see Jesus. I. Seeking Jesus (12:20-22). A man has progressed far on the road to blessing when he makes known his desire to see Jesus. Coming to him means coming to the One who has the words of eternal life. • Note that the disciples were wise enough to bring the men to Jesus. The true function of every Christian worker is to bring men to him. On the back of the pulpit in one of America’s greatest churches, directly where the preacher can see them as he arises to preach, are the words of our lesson, “Sir, we would see Jesus.” Little wonder that a strong and true gospel is preached in that church. 11. Finding the Cross (w. 23-33). The reply of our Lord to the Greeks and to the disciples who brought them to him, seems a bit singular at first glance Did he not wish to receive them? They had probably come to see the great religious leader, the King of the Jews —why does he talk about death—why is his soul troubled? The words of our Lord are clear. Men do not need an example, a leader, a teacher, they need a Saviour. It is as a sacrifice for sin that Christ will draw all men unto himself (v. 32). We need to relearn that lesson. Leaders of the church are earnestly seeking the explanation of the rapid decline in the influence of the Christian church. It is a good sign that some are beginning to realize that the difficulty is in the realm of the spiritual. The barrenness of socalled modern theology has become apparent to its leaders and they have begun to talk about a “spiritual revival.” But unfortunately we soon find that they use the expres- I sien to stand for something entirely different from a real scriptural revival. "The voice is Jacob's voice but the hands are the hands of Esau” (Gen. 27:22). Let us make no mistake about it. a real revival will center in the cross and will manifest itself in the denial of self for the glory of God, both of which truths are emphasized in this passage. One cannot forego mention of the fact that the last part of verse 26. “If any man serve me, him will my Father honor,” was the motto of the late Dr. James M. Gray, whose life gloriously exemplified the truth of the passage. God is willing and ready to do as much for you and for me. Shall we not serve him with all our hearts? 111. Loving One Another (John 13: 34, 35). When these words were uttered our Lord was two days further in the last week before he was crucified. He was alone with his disciples in the upper room. What message does he have for them in that solemn hour? That they should love one another. That is a message i that needs renewed emphasis in our ; day. The strife which fills the world has almost engulfed the church, and there is bitterness and strife where love should reign. Let us observe carefully that it is as his disciples that we are able to love one another. There are two’erroneous extremes to be avoided. First, we have the out and out conservative, who proclaims his belief in the Bible as God’s Word, who is anxious that he be absolutely correct in doctrine, a really saved man, and who then becomes the kind of "fighting” fundamentalist who dismally fails God in the testimony referred to in these verses. On the other hand we have the liberal who has abandoned the scriptural basis of discipleship and who then boasts of his great love for his brethren. Love is no substitute for regeneration, and regeneration is no excuse for lack of love. Giving and Taking Orders He who will not accept orders has no right to give thpm; he who will not serve has no right to command; he who cannot keep silence has no right to speak.—Hubbard.

Come do Church * jr' * ■ ■

Questing Peoples Seek New j Leaders Out 01 Worlds Mess Scared By Current Crisis, Thoughtful Persons Consider Appeal To Jesus, Who Offers Better Way Os Life — A New Law Laid Down As Master’s Life Came To Climax.

■ By WILLIAM T. ELLIS — ' Just suppose that, in this hour of world crisis, with civilization I tottering on the brink of disaster, I the people should suddenly make | up their minds to discard the lead- ! ership of Stalin and of Hitler and of Mussolini and of the Japanese Army and of the labor unions and of big business and definitely accept Jesns as the Leader for the new day. What a change would come to pass almost overnight, in ;humanity's mood! War talk would give way to peace plans; narrow national fences, both political and; economic would come down; class consiciousness would vanish; exploitation and greed would disappear, taking poverty and fear along with them. Such a change is no idle fantasy. Millions of sober-minded folk are questing for it; and other millions! have definitely pledged them selves to it. As the delegation of Greeks at Jerusalem — evidently a formal mission of Helenes from Greece itself — came with the plea, "We would see Jsus" so great masses of concerned people have sought, and are today seeking, an answer to the riddle of their times and of their own lives in the person of this new Leader. And the stimulating aspect of the situation is that Jesus conceived of Himself as filling this very role. Again and again He explicitly i offered Himself as the Master of' a new manner of life, such as He i outlined in the present Lesson. I What is more, He definitely anti-' ! cipated the succes of this mission. | "I, if I be lifted up from earth, will draw all men unto Myself.” I The accepted Kingship and Savior-! hood of Jesus Christ would solve' , every one of the present problems that threatens to disrupt civilization. If Christians were to take I their mission as seriously as their mission as seriosuly as their Master took. His, this would quickly become a different world. Culture Seeks Christ Somehow, this story of the an-1 cient Greeks in search of Jesus, brings to my mind the tens of thousands of pilgrims I have seen in the East, all pursuing as great-' est cost of discomfort to themselvi es, satisfaction for their spiritual ’ needs. My own corespondence from readers makes clear that the company of Seekers is not confined to Asia. These Greeks represented the highest level of the culture of their time. They are a type of the intellectual quest for the best. The philosophy and ars and science and sensuality of Greece had not | afforded them ultimate satisfaction. Mere culture had deterioated into diletanteism, divorced from real life. Their literature, like much of ours today, had degener-. ated into flethtitillating filthiness. Their social economy had became based on slavery, and human unhappiness. So they sought out the one Person on their horizon who! might meet their needs. Theirj query, "Sir, we would see Jesus,” j is a good watchword for today. Life’s paradox was presented by ! Jesus to the Greek inquirers: “Except a grain of wheat fall into the earth and die, it abideth by itself alone; but if it die, it beareth much fruit. He that loveth his life loseth is.” Such is the Christ program of I • «•••« * * * !•»»*» * • • • *The Sunday School Lesson for February 28 is “The New Commandment.”—John 12:12 —13:38. ***** * * *'-* ****** * ••

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“IT’S TOO RARFa!” By SEGAR C BUT/HAIGGV,) < If NOUR SftHDUJVCH \s*) |/ I’M HUNGRNM T HIS UMLL 66 THE FIRST TIME) /V\ ft I VOL) CAiN'T 7/ PIPE. \ (COMING RIGHT UP, / HURRN UP VHTH ) SfXHOUUICH CMER A7TE \ MURDER C ( DOVJH J S PftPPVTHftT SFNNR\CH'.’. ) ikilA. f\ cO B ( might Give nou _ 2 ©Wa/ tempos'? —ii«' " ' r ■—J I——JflESil I f — , J L,in w

I unselfishness, the only new order of society worth thinking about. . I In contrast, consider the unhap--1 py faces of the men and women who have lived always and only ! for themselves. Some of them have grown rich; and I know no more I pitiable spectacle than the “hard . man” who has slain most of life’s Ii finer joys and satisfactions upon the altar of wealth. In grasping . gold, they have let go the finer [ prizes of life. The Voice From The Clouds I Let nobody idly prate that this , profound truth of the survival of the spent life is easy of practice. ! ! It was hard for Jesus Himselg. His temptation in the wilderness was to exchange the way of the cross for the way of self-indulgence. Again and again that same temptation came to Him: for, be it remembred, for our strengthening, that "He was tempted in all points like as we are.” Momentarily, we find Jesus crying, in our present Lesson text, | with Calvary but a few hours dis J tant, “Now is my soul troubled; and what shall I say? Father, save me from this hour? . . . Father, glorify Thy name,” Out of the clouds came the Voice that had twice before spoken audibly to the Son, “I have both glorified it, and will glorify it again.” To the Master and His disciples! this message was clear and awei some; one more marvel of those wonder-crowded last days. But to ; the multitude the Voice sounded only like thunder from a clear sky J It is always so; spiritual things' , are spiritually discerned. Most of J us walk through the days blind: and deaf to the deeper meanings! lof the phenomena that surroundl : us. Heaven speaks daily to spirits | with eyes and ears. “I ask no dream no prophet ecta-| cies, No sudden rending of the veil ofj clay; No angel visitant, no opening skies, I But, Oh, take the dimness of my I soul away.” The Staggering Claim Every thoughtful reader of the day's news is at times startled by the audacious claims of Europe's dictators. Yet even they have never dared such an assertion as the j calm claim of Christ, “I, if I be, lifted up from the earth, will draw 1 all men unto Myself.” Thus He en-l visaged the cross as a throne. The| yielded life is the wielded life. | Clearly, He saw Himself as a Saviour Soverign. His asertion of His| throne rights is in the mood of the Triumphal Entry Throughout the ages history has beheld the procession of human lives lifted up by the Uplifted One. | And in our day, His power is prevailing as never before; for He is mankind's last resort. What a privilege is that of Christian teachers and preachers to be lifters-up of [the Crucified! Life’s Higher Law As if meant for our jangling self- ! centered era, the comprehensive words of Jesus, come down the ages, a cure for all hatreds and inharmonies and injustices; “A new commandment give I unto you, that ye love one another; even as I have loved you, that ye also love one another.” That is the Master’s test of discipleship. The "great lovers" are not the! morons of the screen, nor the sensational sensualists who crowd into the day’s news; the great lovers are those who practice the sublime yet everyday love of the Saviour, in all its self-sacrifice and

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20, I! >3/.

loyalty to the Will that is over all. Jesus taught a love that makes life I livable for Individuals and for naI tions. k SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS It we want peace, we must prepare for peace.—Anon. * * * It is an everlasting duty — the ’ duty of being brave.—Carlyle. Men at some time are masters of their fates; ’ The fault, dear Brutus, is not in 1 our stars. But in ourselves, that we are underlings.—Shakespeare. 1 * * * ' However, wretched a fellow-mor-tal may be, he is still a member of , our common species.—Seneca. I* . . Blessed are the poor in spirit; [ for theirs is the kingdom of heav- [ en. —Matt. 5:3. The spacious firmament on high, With all the blue etheral sky, ! And spangled heavens, a shining frame. Their great Original proclaim. —Addison. • . • Nothing is truly good for a man which does not make him just, temperate, courageous and free.—Marcus Aurelius. o K-HURCHKI First Baptist Church Homer J. Aspy. Minister 9:30 A. M. Bible School. C. E. Bell, superintendent. 10:30 A. M. Junior Church, Mis. Frank Young, superintendent. 10:30 A. M. Morning Worship. This Sunday is the second Sunday of Enlistment Month to be observed in our church and is known as Roll Call Sunday. Every member of the church is asked to be presI ent and to fill out an attendance, I card. I 7:00 P. M. Evening service. ■ Those who cannot be present at [ the morning service are asked to ; bring their Roll Call cards at the ! evening service. I The Mid-week Prayer Service I will be held Wednesday evening at I 7:30 at the church. The book of [ II Samuel will be the basis of our | Bible Study. o Presbyterian George O. Walton, Minister 9:30 Sunday School. Mr. W. R. McCoy superintendent. 10:30 Morning Worship. Sermon “Jesus a Reliable Guilde” 6:00 Young Peoples service. Rev. Walton will continue the study of the Life of St- Paul. The pastor’s confirmation class l is asked to meet at the close of | the Sunday School period. o— Eighth St. U. B. Church Luke J. Martin, pastor Special Revival services will begin Sunday night at 7:00 and will I I continue every night next week. Rev. G. M- Sill of Rockford Ohio is to bring the messages beginning Monday night. Sunday night the pastor will preach. Everyone is invited to attend these servicesSunday School 9:30 — Gerald Brodbeck, Supt. Sermon 10:30, Pastor No Bible Study on account of Revival service*. o First United Brethren Church ff. W. Franklin, Pastor Sunday evening 7:00 o'clock the orchestra with other musical departments will have a full evening program of music. Soloes, du-1 ets, and special musical instrument ; numbers. Public is invited. This [ sacred entertainment will be worth while. Next Sunday morning, February i 28, morning service will be "Congregational Praise and Thanks" service. Sunday School will begin at 9 o’clock. Orchestra to 9:10. Organ prelude at 9:15. Announcements and offering.

,1 Class assemble — Organ inulsc, r classes of adults will re assemble < • in auditorium, music. Sunday school lesson taught by 1 Mrs. Lillie Hill. Song by choir — Praise and ! Thanks service by pastor. Thursday, February 25, Brotherhood night. Committee will read by Glenn Hill. Election of officers. Second quarterly meeting, March I 7, after church. . Honolul band will give a musical 1 program Sunday afternoon, March i 17, at 3 o'clock. Sunday school — 9:15. Glen Hill I superintendenL Morning worship — 10:30. Ser- [ mon by pastor. Christian Endeavor — 6:00. Evening services — 7:00. Musical program. Orchestra practice, Wednesday ! at 6 o’clock. Choir . practice Friday evening at 6:30. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7 o’clock. o 1 St. Mary's Catholic Church First Mass — 7:00. Children's Mass — 8:30. , High Mass — 9:45. | Prayer Hour — 2:00. Lenten Sermon, Tuesday even-. t ing i : 30. Lenten Services Friday evening I 7:30. o 1 Church of God * Glen Marshall, pastor The Sunday School hour opens at 9:30 with Manley Irwin superintendent. Mrs. Veda Mitchell has , charge of the worship program, l Attendance in the Sunday School has been very commendable, showing a good increase over last years i attendance. Our goal is to increase our school in numbers, efficiency, and spiritualy. You are invited to help us. Morning worship period — 9.30. Theme for message: “Some things that make for success iu God's work.” Evening service at 7:30 will mark the beginning of our series i of special meetings. Rev. Lawrence E. Foudy pastor of the Church of God in Nappanee, Ind. will be the evangelist. Rev. Foudy will speak at 7:30 each evening. He is an interesting speaker, and the public will find his message" very worthwhile. Our aim for this series of meetings: The edification of Christians; the salvation of the unsaved; and the advancement of God’s work in our community. Come and help us. o First Evangelical Church George S. Lozier, Minister 9:15 a. m. — Sunday School. Mr. Edward Martz, superintendent. 10:10 a. m. — Divine Worship. Communion service. Meditation theme: "Remember the Lord.” 5:00 p. in. — Senior Christian Endeavor meeting. 6:15 p. m. — Intermediate Chris- , tian Endeavor meeting. 7:00 p. in. — Evening Service. Sermon theme: “If Jesus Came to ; Decatur." This is the second in a ! series of four messages on this I subject , 7:00 p. m., Wednesday — Midweek Prayer service. The church is cooperating in the Visitation Evangelism program. Definite results are already in evidence. o Nazarene Tabernacle Paul Brandyberry, Pastor 9:30 A. M. Sunday school, Harley Ward, superintendent. 10:30 A. M. Morning worship. Sermon subject, “God’s Reward to the Giver.” 6:45 P. M. Young people's service, Mrs. Lon Woodrum, presi- , dent. Discussion theme, “The Stewlardship of Life.” . I 7:30 P. M. Evening worship. Ser- ' inon subject, "W hat are you ■ Worth?” 7:30 P. M. Wednesday, prayer meeting. Your presence is always appre- | ciated in our service, and as Pas- , tor, I want to congratulate all who braved the inclement weather dur- ] ing the month of January, to attend the means of Grace. On Friday February 26th there i

will be a Missionary Rally iu our enurch. There will be a zervice iu the afternoon, beginning at 2 o • clock and also an evening service beginning at 7:30 o’clock. It i» a pleasure to announce the coming of our General President of our Foreign Missionary Society, Mrs. S. N. Fitkin, of New York City. Mrs. Fitkin is a world traveler and. lecturer and a very stimulating. and inspiring speaker. Mrs. Fit-1 kin has just returned from China and Japan and will have some very interesting experiences to relate.! Also in this company there willj be the Rev. J. W. Montgomery,! District Superintendent of the Rev. George Franklin, returned missionary from India and Mrs. Leua E. Burch, district president. You are welcome to hear these dut-. standing personages of our denomination. o — First Methodist Church 9:20 A. M. Opening of period of preparation for worship in the sanctuary, and of the children's church and nursery. 9:30 a. m. Services of Divine worship. The pastor’s meditation theme will be "Solving The Sin Problem." The girls choir will fur-| nish special music. Those who wish the pay their pledges to the, special offering for the flood-strick-en Methodist Episcopal churches | of Southern Indiana or those who[ may wish to make to a contribu- , tion to this fund will be given a; final opportunity at this service. | 10:35 a. m. Assembly of church; school classes, under the super vision of Walter J. Krick. Out at tendance is gradually increasing. A warm welcome awaits you in any j one of the classes. 6:00 p. m. Senior Epworth Lea-; gue devotional meeting. Several important items of interest to, young people will be discussed. 7:00 p. m. Evening service of; praise and prayer. The pastor will speak on the subject, “Courageous Caleb.” o— Christian Church Kenneth Timmons, pastor. Bible School, 9:15 a. m. Communion, 10:30 a. m. Preaching. 10:45 a. m. Evening Service, 7 p. m. Ladies' Aid Thursday, 2 p. m. at Mrs. Elmer Harlacker. Brotherhood will meet at the home of Harman Kraft, Thursday night. 7:30 o'clock. Choir practice Wednesday night 7 o’clock, at the home of J. E. Anderson. o Zion Reformed Church C. M. Prugh, pastor Church School, 9:15 a. m. J. Fred Frnchte, superintendent. Morning worship, 10:30 a. m. Sermon, "Pultlßg the Protest In Protestantism.” Music by the Senior choir. Young People’s Society 6 p. m. Theme, “The Congregationals.” Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. —Lenten service. Friday, 6:30 p. m.—Annual banquet of Phoebe Bible class. o » - / ♦ j Test Your Knowledge ( Can you answer seven of these ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. ♦ ■■■—■■ , ■..—■■■ I ... ... — ..I, .... ■ I 1. Name the state flower of Rhode Island. 2. In what country did the Sung Dynasty reign? 3. Who composed the Blue Danube Waltz? 4. In which state is Carlsbad Cavern? 5. Did George Washington have any children? 6. Who was nicknamed the "Swedish Nightingale?” 7. Name the capital of Florida. 8. What is quicksand? 9. Who was the greatest “Ace” in the World War, and how many planes did he destroy? 10. How often is a national population census taken in the U. S.? o Cafeteria Supper. Zion Reformed Church, Saturday, 5-7

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS Brady’s Markat for Decatur, Barna, Craigville, Hoagland and Wlllahlro. Closed at 12 Noon. < Corrected Februray 20. I No commission and no yardage Veala received! Tuesday, Wed- ;< neaday. Friday and Saturday. 1 1100 to 120 lbs >B.OO 120 to 140 lbs 8.10 140 to 160 lbs. - 9 20 160 to 180 lbs 9.75 [ 180 to 230 lbs - 9.90 230 to 260 lbs 9.80 260 to 300 lbs 9.50 [3OO to 350 Hrs »-30 !350 lbs. and up 9.00 1 ■ Roughs — 8.15 Stags - Vealers - — • 9.50 : Ewe and wether lambs 10.00 1 Buck lambs 9.00; Yearling lambs 4.50 FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK ; Hogs: steady. 200 to 225 lbs. - >lO.lO I ! 225 to 250 lbs. 10.00 , 180 to 200 lbs. 10.00 i 250 to 275 lbs. 9.85 ' 160 to 18(f lbs. 9.90 ’ 275 to 300 lbs. 9.70 ! 300 to 350 lbs. 9.55 i 150 to 160 lbs. 9.50 140 to 150 lbs. 9.25 ; 130 to 140 lbs. 8.90 ! 120 to 130 lbs. 8.65 100 to 120 lbs. 8.40 LOCAL GRAIN MARKET BURK ELEVATOR CO. Corrected Februray 20. I No. 1 Wheat. 60 lbs. or better >1.31 ; No. 2 Wheat, 58 lbs 1.30 Oats —49 c Soya Beans. No. 2 Yellow 1.47 i New No. 4 Yellow Corn >1 to 1.39 Rye 90c CENTRAL SOYA CO. Soya Beans, No. 2 Yellow — 1.47 WANTED i WANTED —To buy small Decatur home. Will pay cash or accept as full or part payment on modem Tipton ’county country home., Phone Guy Bess, Decatur. It WANTED — Man for i work, over 25 years of age. See Frank Winner, Rice Hotel, Monday between 2 and 6 p. m. 43-2tx MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS — Furniture re- ; paired, upholstered or refinished at the Decatur Uphotetering Shop, 1222 S. Second St. Phone 420. Also , used furniture. 26k30t — —o ———— \OTK E TO TAXFAIEHB OF ! ADDITIONAL. %PI’HOPHIATIONS M. Mary’* School Tow iiwhip of Adamo I< ounly* Indiana Notice is hereby given taxpayers of St. Mary’s School Townstiip ot Adams County. Indiana, that the; proper legal officers of said Township, at the School House located in , said Township at Pleasant Mills, on the Sth day of March, m7, at 7:30 o’clock P. M. Central Standard Time, will consider the following additional appropriations, which said officeyfc consider necessary to meet the > emergency existing at this time. It is ciHitemplaled and determined I to be appropriated and expended out of the proceeds from the sale of bonds of said S< hool Township in the sum of 125,000.00 in the construction of an elementary and high school building in said Township, said . S< hool Building to be located upon l the same real estate owned by the Townsliip where the Township Hchool Building is now located. > Said appropriation to be so used and expended in connection with the supplemental to a grant made by the ' United States Government through the Federal Emergency Administration of Public Works, Washington, D. C.. which grant is now estimated at 126,000.00. Taxpayers appearing at such meet--5 ing shall have a right to be heard thereon. The additional appropria- . tions as finally made, will be auto- ' matically referred to the State Board of Tax Commissioners, which Board will hold a further hearing within fifteen (15) days at the office of the County Auditor of Adams County, • Indiana, or at such other place as may be designated. At such hearing r taxpayers objecting to any of such additional appropriations may be heard and interested taxpayers may ‘ inquire of the County Auditor when and where such hearing will be held. Ben McCullough Township trustee of St. Mary’s J School Township, Adams County *| Dated this Ifith day ot February l'<»37 I i li.Hnnirtte < uMtrr, Attorney.

wsixiS&M k On e TI me— m i 20 word,, r r| '*W G 40c f or 20 Over 20 wordz 2c n/ the two time, “ P ' Over 20 word , OP(I > ,/or three ■ LI*? s.\i, E ■ lOR SAI -i< ihu..en'"., ■ — —■ H)U SA, - h: ■ r -H er ' •' 1 ,riC street. IOR SALE 1 geldilii:. i,,;in ] . mare v.;.k iL '.' se M miles nor’!: Monroe. FOR SALE—FOR SAI.E 7 son nr .1 ;in \ FOR SALE oflEnir. pr! ‘ 1, s:i1 “ s- i: y '"hnsMi drews. I’lion.- nj MW HAT SALE Prie s willi. r I;.:’- -j A. Merriman, s 4th St FARMS BIA ING A )' \GM - plenty . t v :t you ; for onr I s'oow mt: . . .Wi low prir.-s W:". XoW Joint Stock I. ,u,| i 1446. Fort Wayne. Ind, FOR SALE bim d on \\ sell money male r right Phom- Guy l:---FOR SAI.E three days old. (Ml Phone 6263. FOR SALE L'h ad oiditS and 3 yr. ol<l du- to April. Good , . ' 5 yeans old. . .<!( by side, Durham <■•>.» I ;.■ - March. Two yc;.r old taM out Habetmer hors.-, Davison. I>■ •. at-.- i. fl mile east ot M : . road llfl J FOR S \i i< -adofsfl Edwin Klim-. D-satur routifl 'North on road 27. FOR SALE !'■ "iiiiilß mile of an im m porated Adams county. \Wtl i:ni>nfl Cow barn lor 12 < ows.pasMifl inspection. Chirkcn <oop totH hens. Six room house. Xewß side fences built last year. W crested write Box 21S, care fl tur Democrat < .unpany. 100 acres H An excellent opportunitf J a farm at low figure and cozfl your own buildings. liHlacreefl be sold for cash. (' rite Knowlton. Freeport. Illinois. ■ 2 3 4 10 11 12 U 19 20 LOST ANb FOUND LOST —1937 auto license plj No. M. 150. Notify SchaitU or Sales. G ’ MISCELLANEOI S -Notice! cut 25c weekdays. Corner B and Monroe st.

rxs* ■ Notice is li'-i .c £i' 1 " 'or St. Marys Cixil I■" anis County. IIldlJ "'‘-. ‘ p.vi per legal »tfe.i> -l» '. I will consider the " iurgency exisiuiH ,•' , .letrrofl It js rontvmphd' ed to be appropim'" out of th. pro. . ; .,l ? .•»» — I bonds of said 1 ' ‘ . ~...1 in I sum of »K,Ono'" 1 an ,i Ing the same 1 f ,|, c building to be bum ' ■ h ~»! ■ ! Township, m» ■ ", . h ?»«■ i tho stud' ' ( | 0 shipin theartoiouH. tic science and I' 1 ' 1 '; intS i mental culture. .n.' l ■ I school or '1 ' i y ll ~. ll .' l '.....„ h in or to be used for I ”'\J ltl Taxpayers app. .. - , lIP h ( M ling shall have l aPV rW<« tlons as finallj ', ll t ‘ ,l h , state»?■ imatieally referred >" « of Tax Commissi.' i. • witlfl will hold a f' 11 ' 11 "-'' ,|, f o ffir (B fifteen (15) davs the Cotin ty Audit"! , (||er p |s« I ty, Indiana, or a' ■ .u'di he*W !as may be deeigm' • •'> « i it.g taxpayers ol>. »« i such addition.!. ’j d ta \P«dJ be heard and in Audit® I may inquire ol the , .. u -iug «■ ! when and where sm « ■ j be h6ld Ben w ,| Township trustee \ ,- cllC : J Civil Township ot -yLbruary I Dated this lb tlx da.' ' 1 ' rlie} , I D. Burdette Custer, Alto™ |