Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 10, Number 18, Decatur, Adams County, 20 January 1912 — Page 4

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, — ir -inr3oaE=ie7i o THE DAILY MARKET REPORTS J XX I ,jaOE3OPE=3K g Corrected Every Afte.noon IL.Wrauu«***«4\. 1 ■<A ° 111 11111 ■ I—*l h>w«ta WJnanK W I'l—-'fi n:wc»4

EAS JI Eoi Jb ALO. East Buffalo, N. Y., Jan. 20—(Spec-J >■>■ lo Daily Democrat) —Receipts, 5,4UO; shipments, 1,520; official to New York yesterday, 2,260; hogs closing strong: on best; pigs and slights slow; some unsold. Heavy, [email protected]; mixed and medium, and Yorkers [email protected]; lights jii.fiO,--$6.2.".: pigs, $5.50©. $5.85; roughs $5,604: $5.80: stags. [email protected]; sheep 1400; steady: to" lambs, $7.00; cattle, 175; slow. G. T. BURK. No. 2 Red v heat 92c I No. White wheat 90c 0::..s 46c I Yellow corn 75c ■ White and mixew corn 72c Rye 85c Timothy seed, prime $6.25 ' Barley No. 2 85c I Feeding barley 60c Aisike seed ... SIO.OO j No. I clover hay SIB.OO. Timothy hay $20.00 ! Light mixed hay SIB.OO j Mixed clover hay SIB.OO j No. 1 oats straw ... .• $9.00 No. 1 wheat straw $9.00 Rye ..tiaw $9.00 Clove; seed $12.25 -CSCAL =»RODJCE MARKET. S- rn chickens .. . 7c Bucks 8c Fowls ......................7c < leese 6c F«gs , 22c Batter 20c Turkeys 11c

CUTTING CARS Cutting Cars are maJe by a comany composed of a number of experienced automobile builders —men whoare just as anxious to make a profit on their business as anyone else: but they are wise enough to know that a successful business is built upon confidence, and that in order to instil confidence into the minds of the public and the motui <_ai trade, they must give vaiue received, from the start. Under the circumstances, for a company to put out an automobile that did not possess an excess of value would be the height of business foolishseas No machine could be expected to weather present-day competition if it possessed a value only equal to that of the existing standards Consequently we have put a price of JI 200 on a car which should easily bring !•» per cent more. If you will compare the principal features of the Cutting Cars with those of fifty of the leading American maker, you will find that Cutting Cars cost less per horse power and per wheel base inch than any other automobile in the world selling for SI2OO or over. Furthermore, they are equal in quality, material, workmanship and general finish to many machines which sell for twice as much. These statements should not be discounted in anyway. They can be taken absolutely at their face value. They are based upon facts which can be verified by at any time. . P. S. Model T 35. selling for $1250 at Watson’s Garage. CLARKt-CARTER, Automobile Co. Jackson, Michigan J. R. Zimm?rman Representative Decatur, Indians. ™""Hi | | San 1, Water E 1 3 u .<• ’ Cement only , materi-Ju« w :d. We tir’-ssh al s :.i:p-,r.?nt atsmall :os.. v > ■! ' ’■ -ir-A- '■ >■ I’mf ■ ; y' > and tb(- brsi- qj I . <-. ~ ■> i’ - rd ■■ , , >1 J ■■’■’cnjrynr $ (t I n .V,i: ■ v ,. ; s t Er t yOU t» ’ ■ t ; Ticiiiki: i? : -•-. b, Inxaru g - _ ~ - * 9 K If You Want Anything In My W lire. Come And See Me fl Sv 1 -ell il.ehrw R'rghcff Beer, real GerA man hew, the Ltri made, at $2.00 per case, ■K in pin’s or quarts. Its the best for every purft P ° fe> 1 Il All kinds of whiskeys-b.t ntuckv Bourbons, gx • and ><■tn mash, Bcnn-vlvaria jrye, Maryland I rye and all tl e others, from $1.50 to $6.00 per J pergoi. Wines and cordials of every kind at j prices to suit. * * ; i.rner .V in c. nd Maiisi n Sis & J CURLEY RADEMACHER S

Chicks 9c ■ Old roosters .... 5c FULLENZAMP’S. I Lard 8t Butter 25c ' Eggs . 27c NIBLICK 4, CO Eggs 27c Butter 2Vc@2sc KALVEF. MARKETS ! Beef hides .9c I Calf 12c i Tallow 5c Sheep pelts [email protected] COAL PRICES. Anthracite . ... sß.o< | White Ash lumt> $4.59 Washed Nut $1.50 | Pocahontas Egg or Lump $4.7" ; Kannei Lump or Eg_. s6.'J' ; Indiana Lump $4.00 Hocking Lump $1.25 Virginia Splint. S4.W H. SER’ .<G. ! -ip; I .biC y.y - OuC.'tß ............. . Fowls " Geese p< Eggs ’ 22< Butter "*'c Turkeys H f I Old roosters nc | < hicks .. /e

St. Mary’s Township. The following is a report of the receipas and expenditures of the Trustee of St. Mary's Township, Adams County, Indiana, for the year ending December 31, 1911: RECEIPTS. January. 4 Depository bank. Dec. Int ..$ 2.5 S 21 Co. Treas., Con. Jan. draw. 636.92 121 Same, liquor license 51.82 ' February | 1 Depository bank, Jan. Int... 4.15 113 Wm. Drake,, children going | to Dist. No. 2 5.00 13 Wm. Smith, Cem. lot No. 95 6.ot> I March. 3 Depository bank, Feb. Int.. 3.07 April. 3 Depository bank, Meh. Int. 2.56 8 11. S. Michaud, surplus deg I fund 51.24 ;29 Almon Ehaller, road receipts, pipe line 111.00 ’ May. I :: Depository bank, April Int. 1.C4 i2'J James Archbold, assessor, | dog tax .9.00 !20 O. J. Suman, dog tax 6.00 I June. 2 Depository bank, May Int.. .61 24 County Treasurer — Twp. fund 901.19 Road fund 534.59 Special school fund 1400.3.3 Tuition fund 1400.09 : 24 O. J. Suman, dog tax 10.00 ; July. 5 Depository bank, June Int.. 2.07 14 Frank Wechter, Transfers. 62.00 j 17 Co. Treas.. July draw, common school 791.67! 17 Same, Congressional .... 51.82, 17 Same Liquor license 104.14’ Avgust. 3 Depository bank, July Int.. 6 38 15 O. J. Suman, dog tax 10. on Sei ‘ember. 2 Depository bank, Aug. In;.. 5 69 j October. 2 Depository bank, Sept. Int. 5.02 i 19 O. J. Suman, dog tax 10.00 I November. I D;-: c-iioiy hank. Oct. Int.. 4.43 6 O. .1. Suman, deg tax 12.00 10 Same, dog tax s.*Jt>; 29 Jacob C. Johnston, Cem. lot 5.00 December. 23 O. J. Suman, dog tax 5.01 26 Depository bank, Nov. int.. 3.0 > 27 Co. Treas., Dec. draw — Tv. j. fund 870.00 Road fund 12.1" ■ Special school fund 1354.82 Special tuition fund 1357.26 ; 27 O. J. Suman, dog tax 4.00 Total Receipts $9892.71 DISBURSEMENTS. January. 16 Oliver Leizer, sheep 25.00 16 Anna Winans, teaching ... 50.00 16 E. F. Miller, sheep 8.00 1$ J. D. Hale, cement 3 60 1$ Same, pulp and lime 2S". j 18 Wm. Hoile, teaching 25.00| 18 Dale Cowan, same 5.00 I 19 Bertha Bunner, same 10.00 I 19 Ben S. Colter, same 175.00 19 Hazel Sowers, same 40.00 , 23 Millard Weimer, hauling... 3.75 I 23Aladdin Suman, teaching .. 45.00 26 Wm. Noll, same 25.00 26 W. F. Beery, same 100.00 28 Oscar Ainsworth, rep. pump 5.00 30 U. S. Drummond, paper and blinds I’s February. 1 Old Adams Co. bank, bond and Int 360.75 , 4 Anna Bunner, janitor .... 4.00 I 4 Mary Cowan, teaching .... 40.00 20 Aladdin Suman, same 15.00 21 Hazel Sowers, same 25.00 22 Dale Cowan, same 5.00 8 Anna Winans, same 25.00 II Wm. Noll, same 15.00 13 Decatur Democrat, pub. tax levy and Trus.' report .... 18.70 , 23 Otto Bovine, janitor 17.00 ; 26 Anna Bunner, janitor .... 4.50 I 26 Irvin Shatter, Tp. job, Dan Jackson ditch 11.50 j 27 Bertha Bunner, teaching .. 280.00 March. 4 Oliver Brodbeck, same .... 40.00; 4 Hazel Sowers, same 40.00 4 Dale Cowan, same 159.00 4 Ben S. Colter, same . 85.00 4 Aladdin Suman, same .... 25.00 6 C. W. Yager, surplus dogfd. 28.00 11 Anna Winans, teaching ... 100.00 ; 11 Decatur Pub Co., pub. Trustee’s report 16.T0 11 Dan A. Helm, coal 4,45 1 13 Wm. Noll, teaching 37.50 J 113 Same 15.00 115 J. D. Adams & Co., check & voucher book 4.76 120 Pbi'ip Gephart, labor and "t< ve ripe 4.45 ! 22 Chns. Schenck, sheep 8.00 i 23 A. M Fuller, freight .4 4 25 Carl Brown and True Gephart, jan. Dist. No. 7 21.25 27 Wm Beery, teaching 25.00 31 Leo Gause, janitor 9.75 31 Otto Sovine, jan. and oil .. 4.50 April. 1 Oliver Brodbeck. teaching . 150.00 1 Hazel Sowers, same 38.35 1 Same 21.65 1 Hazel Sowers, institute ... 15.75 1 Cleo Jackson 10.20 3 Edward F. Miller, sheep .. 18.09 3 Clyde Wolf, same 10.00 : 3 C arence Stcgdill, sheep .. 6 on 1 A'laudlii Suman, teaching.. 75.00 4 Same 11.25 4 Orval Harruff, Steele ditch. 4 Wm. Noll, teaching 15.00 4 W. F. Beery, same 150 00 8 O. J. Suman, salary 50.00 8 Mack Usher, brick, stone & cement 2.30 12 Goldie Helm, janitor 10.65 15 James R. Boyd, labor on road, emergency work 14.50 15 J M. Weldy, labor on road. 3.75 15 Srlomon Swank, same .... 2.75 15 H. S. Michaud, return of surplus dog fund 2.56 17 Mary Cowan, teaching .... 70 00 22 Fred Bender, *4 line fence. 5.00 23 Wm. Nell, teaching 27.75 Mary Cowan, same 50.00 May. '0 Jas. T. Dailey, sheey 29.50 18 Kit Cowan, labor, etc 15.00 ID H. M. Mathewson, 13 posts for p. tn. levy 12.00 2' Anna Bunner, janitor 3.00 27 James Fristoe, 600 brick .. 4.80 June. 2W. E. Falk, cleaning ditch. 25.00 12 E. H. Faust, sheep 27.00 14 Wm. Drake, same 15.00 17 .7. M. Weldy, 400 brick .... 2.80 17 O. J. Suman, salary 50.00 i 26 Anna Bunner, janitor 9.00' 26 First National bank, *4 of

SSOO warrant and Int 265.00 27 O. J. Suman. salary 75.00 ’ 27 Wm. Noll, Inst 19.95 ’29 Aladdin Suman, teaching.. 14.00 | 29 Same, Inst 19.95 ; I 30 J. D. Hale, coal — . 4.00 ' I July. ! lIA. N. Steele & Bro. labor.. 14.10 IL. E. Opliger. Co. Com. ... 11.30! !; 1 Almon Shaffer, supervisor. 50.00 | 3H. S. Michaud, field exam.. 16.74 | ‘j3C. C. Ernst, ditch trans. .. 7.50 > i 1 Smith Heating Co., two r heaters 257.6:1 j i J 3 W. F. Beery, Inst 26.25 J 3 Dale Cowan, same 17.59 1 ! 3 Same, teaching 40.00 ! 3 Hen 3. Cclter, lust 21. :.: ; 3 Same, teaching 60. JO* ; ."> Berne Supply Co., shades.. 45.01): .> Sam?, sewer 20. ?> 5 . 1.-. j. Helidenlaug, bl:eeu ... 22.09: 7 t’e: .'.a. i'trner, teaching .. ' : 7 Bertha Banner, Inst 19.9? 7 Jas. R. Boyd, supervisor ... 50.0') II Oliber Brodbeck, same .... 2'.‘u.’ 11 Oliver Brodbeck, list 21.?a 12 J. O. Smith, pt. payment an Boho welf . . .">5.00 26 Old Adams Co. bank, Cr. cn bond and Int 35 ‘ 00 27 A. J. Gephart, road receipt 3.99 29 Mary Cowan, teaching .... 5 29 Same, Inst 15.75 I August. 1 J. Mcßeth Smith, trans.... 40 0 ■ 1 \\’. O. Sueanv, same 32.0:1 i 5 Rudolph Schug. 7 Adams Co. wds 30.00 i i 8 Mell Davis, labcr on road. . 4.75 ’ 8 Same, brick, on road 2.5 ) 110 Irvin Brandyterry, pt. pay on transfetr. ISO.OO ; 10 Krick. Tyndall & Co., tile. ■ 8 12 Clarence Stogdill, ? brick 2.8-:.; ’l4 Sam But'e’-. transfers 31.00 ■ 17 Mrs. H. Al. Mathewson, jan. 31 5? , 21 A. M. Fuller, coal 50.0'T; 25 J. I!. Steele, hauling coal.. 6.0-'j ' .1 W Watkins, labor ... 1 2.7 25 \V. F. Beery, hauling three furnaces 1.5 c > 2'3 Sherman Archer, cleaning Teepie ditch >3O Antia W'nans, teaching ... 44,0.1 i \ :*•) Anna Winans, Inat I'll" : September. J. 11. Heim, Adv. iid 5 A. J. Case, tw 5.1' ; ."> I. W. Brodbeck. same .... s.’)' i ' 0 C. H. Sebnitz, sheep 23.00 9J. H. Si.eele, .cleaning house l".i'o \ 9 C ay Greene, cleaning (Itch. 5. ■■ ■> ' 9 > >avis & Roebuck, labor . . . 29.90 ■ 111 E. Elirsam, cleaning Rupert and Martz ditch 8.10 I ■l6 Harry Human, battling coal and stone 6.50 ’ 21 W. H. Beery, teaching .... 30.00 i >2l W. S. Weimer, labor, road.. 7.50 , 21 Same, cleaning house. N 0.3 3.00 121 Wm. Noll, teaching 15.00 | 22 Kit. Cowan, oil soap and matches 1.95 ;23E. F. Clattsmeier, sewer ... 29.25 ■ 23 Same, road drag 18 00 ;27 W O. Bigham, labor, road. 6.6 4 27 Same, cement ....... ~ . 2.45 27 Wm. Noll, teaching 30.00 j October. i 2 Thomas Crouch, cleaning Teeple ditch 9.55 3 Matie Chronister, teaching 35.00 4 Davis & Roebuck, labcr . 11.25 4 Same, cement 6.50 6 Mary McCullough, teaching 50.00 6 Mabel Winans, same 50.00 90. S. Fortney, labor, etc... . 9.30 9 Henry Steele, same 19.25 13 Wm. Noll, teaching 30.00 j 13 Dale Cowan, same 25.00 17 Dayton Gause, labor, etc.. . 8.7(/ 17 Edw. F. Miller, sheep 50.00 18 Albert Bonner, labor 13.00 19 Acker Cement Wka., cement, etc 8.54 ,19 Same 17.50 119 E. W. Jackson, labor, etc.. . 3.75 19 Grant Syphers, sheep .... 9.00 21 W. F. Beery, teaching .... 80.00 21 Bernice Dailey, same 50.00 21 Bertha Bunner, same 40.00 :21 Mary Cowan, same 20.00 !21 Ben S. Colter, same 90.00 : ,25 Jas R. Boyd, supervisor ... 60.00: 125 Same,, wk. in Pleasant Mills 8.75 ; 28 Davis & Roebuck, labor ... 10.00 28 Almon Shaffer, 25 days’ sal. 50.00 ■3l Matie Chronister, teaching 45.00 ’3l Wm. Noll, teaching 25.00 November. 3 Mary McCullough, teaching 50.00 4 Mabel Winans, same 50.00 6 Decatur Furnace Co., basin covers 41.00 1 10 E. W. Jackson, cleaning Smith ditch 2.45 II W. F. Beery, teaching .... 55.90 j 11 Wm. Noll, same 40.00' ;11 E. F. Miller, sheep 14.00 1 118 Dale Cowan, teaching noon' 18 Mary Cowan, same .. 15.00 .18 Ben S. Colter, same 6?.•)’■ . 20 E. Ehrsam, cleaning Cook ditch 2.60 .27 Lete Everett, labor .75 ■ 24 O. J. Suman, sa'ary 225.00 ! 25 Wm. Noll, teaching 25.00 > December. 1 Jamrs R. Boyd, 5 days’ sal. 10.00 ’ 1 Same, emergency work . . 7.00 1 Mary McCullough, teaching 40.00 2 Almon Shaffer, 10 days’ sal. 20.00 2 Same, emergency work ... 15.00 | 2 Ben S. Colter, teaching ... 20 00 ’ 2 W. F. Beery, same 55.0‘J 9 Harry Suman, hauling stone 7.00 ;i .tlary Cowan, teaching .... 20.00 9 Wm. Noll, same 20.00 / 9 Levi Chaffer, basin covers and brick 2.50 I ,15 Bertha Bunner, teaching .. 25.00 1 15 Ben S. Colter, same 60.00 I 16 Mabel Winans, same 25.00 16 Mary McCullough, same .. 35,00 116 O. J. Suman, room for office 10.00 18 Mary Cowan, teaching .... 100.00 120 Erie Stone Co., stone 13.92 21 Bernice Dailey, teaching 15.00 21 Matie Chronister, same ... 20.00 22 Wm. Beery, same 60.00 22 Mary Cowan, same 13.75 22 Wm. Noll, same 15.00 23 Melvin Davis, stone 6.25 23 Same, labor, Foster bridge. 5.00 i 23 O. J. Sutnan, sheep 7.00 123 Oscar Ainsworth, Arnold ditch 1.00 26 Dale Cowan, teaching 138.75 '27 Irvin Brandyberry, transfers Decatur 140.84 27 L. A. Graham, Ins 151.94 1 1 27 First Nat’l bank, bal of SSOO i warrant 257.38 :27 Schafer Hdw Co., pipe, . glass, etc 10.33 j 27 Davis & Roebuck, labor, etc. 12.05 27 A. M. Fuller, coal 55.60 28 Fn-mers’Grain Co., same.. 93.00 '2B E. W France, oil, nails, hn’ts «tr g. 99

28 Same, glass, spouting, etc.. 57.97 28 Mrs. D. B. Roop, janitor... 35.00 30 Leo Gause, same D. 25 130 Melvin Davis, concrete work, etc 100.00 J 30 J. O. Snrith, bal. on well at Bobo 68.00 ‘3O Decatur Hera’d Co., pub tax levy ".00 ’3O Henry Sovine, labor 5.00 1 30 Berne Supply Co., sclwol „ [ 130 Same, blanks -.2? 130 O. J. Suman, salary o'J.U!’ ;:0 Same, Trustee's expenses.. 50.00 130 Dote B. E. win, attorney ... 10-00 ;30 James Watkins, labor .... 3.00 Total disbursements $9074.6? SUMMARY. TOWNSHIP FUND. Balance on band last settlement $ 202.89 Receipts 1783.14 Total Bal. and receipts... .$1986.03 ■ Disbursements 1355.9". Balance ■? 630.10 ROAD FUND. Balance on hand last settlement $ B’>.»2 | Receipts 657.89 j Total Bal. and receipts... .$ 74’. I | Disbursements 415 t> . ■ — Balance $ 295. i ■ ■ SPECIAL SCHOOL FUND. ‘ Balance on hand last settlemi tit $ 448.19 I Receipts 2755.15 Total Bal. and receipts... .$3243.34 Disbursements 2809.05 Balance $ 434.31 TUITION FUND. ! Balance on hand last settlement $1343 77 Receipts 4555 56 1 Total Bal. and receipts... .$5899.43 i Disbursements 4167.56 | Balance ~...51731.77DOG FUND. ■ ! al;'r't> ett hand last settlement *. $ 161.9:’ Receipts 141.09 Total Rai. and receipts... .$ 302.05 Disbursements 296.50 ■ Balance $ 5.50 I ' Balance cn hand last settlement $2279.37 : Receipts 9892.74 j Total Bal. and receipts.. .$12172.11 Disbursements 9074.65 I ; i Balance $3097.46 TOTAL OF AL>L FUNDS. TRUSTEE’S SERVICE ACCOUNT. Dec. 30. 1911, 270 days $ 450.00 BONDED INDEBTEDNESS. August 1. 1909. Old Adams Co bank, special school fund, 4% per cent Int., due Feb. 1, 1912 $ 300.00 August 1, 1909, Old Adams Co. bank, special school fund, 414 per cent Int., due Aug. 1, 1912 $ 300.00 August 1, 1999, Old Adams Co. bank, special school fund, 414 P«r cent Int., due Feb, 1, 1913 300.00 August 1. 1909, Old Adams Co. bank, special school fund, 4*4 per cent Int., due Aug. 1, 1913 300.00 August 1. 1999, Old Adams Co. bank, special school fund, 414 per cent Int., due Feb. 1, 1914 300.00 August 1. 1909, Old Adams Co. bank, special school fund, 4*4 per cent Int., due Aug. 1, 1914 300.00 August 1, 1909, Old Adams Co. bank, special school fund, 414 per cent Int., due Feb. 1, 1915 300.00 O THE REVIVAL NOTES. — Mt Plsaaant Revival. The revival services opened at the Mt. Fteasant M. E. church last Tuesday by the Rev. Landis, continue with 1 great interest and much resultant good. The services are annaunced for next week yet. — Baptist Church, Those in attendance at the Baptist revival meetings last evening listened with interest to the sermon delivered so ably by Rev. Jones, on "Short Beds and Narrow Covers. Isaiah 28:20. I He used Severn? illustrations to make ; plain the meaning of his subject. No : matter what we do we may he able to hide It from the world, but thorc are always two persons who knov;’. God and ourselves. We cannot hide anything from God. We may think death will be a welcome visitor to relieve us of our lien* v cotiMcience. hut unless we repent and believe in him our punishment will be greater than j any of our suffering here on earth. ! There will be no service tonight. Sunday morning Rev. Jones will preach on “Jesus," and Sunday evening, “My Bed in Hell." Everybody welcome. Servives at 7:30. not:«e. Drivers of all kinds of vehicles will please note that the law regarding the overloading of wagons and LWi .railsportation on roads while in a soft condition will be vigorously enforced by the officers. Complaints will be promptly investigated and disposed of. FRANK PBTERSON, Marshal ■ I- ■nt -»-I I ... I. FOft SALE. Property on So. Tenth street for sale or will trade for land. 13t6 MRS. ALICE PETERSON. Democrat Want Ads Pay

Al IHE tiIUOES : < ST. MARY'S CHURCH. < < Low mass, 7:30 a. m. < High mass, 9:30 a m |< Christian doctrine, 1:45 p. m. Vespers and benediction, 2:30 p. m ~ PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. ( < 9:15 a. m., Sunday school. | ( 10:30 a. m.. morning worship « 6:00 p. «*., Christian En meeting. A special program oi m isi j and talks hns been arranged. Com < and enjoy the meeting. * 7:00 p. m. Evening service. The public is invited to these serv * ices. 4 GERMAN REFORMED CHURCH. ? 9:30, Sunday school; lesson, Lui; ‘ 2:1-20. • 10:30, German service; text. Jah’ < 11:21, "Manifested Faith." ' 6 30, C. E. meeting: topic, • Wo.. < while Ambitions" John 17:20-24. < 7:00, English service; text, Gen. < I 3:21, “Clothing the Guilty." < A cordial welcome awaits you al , I oui - services. ( LUTHERAN ZION'S CHURCH. ( English services, 10:00 a. tn.; tex:. Matt. 8:1-13; theme, "True ChilC’e:. !' | of the Kingdom.” < METHODIST CHURCH. Sunday school at 9:15 a. m., C. L I i Walters, superintendent. Public worship at 10:30 a. m. and I 7:00 p. m. The pastor will preach in j I the morning on the subject, "How Je-1 sus Proposed to Catch Men," and >r> j the evening frem the text, “The Disci- ’ pies Were Called Christians First al i I Antioch." I Junior League, 2:00 p. m. Epworth League, 6:00 p. ni. Service each evening next week. R. L. SE.MANS. Pastor. o EVANGELICAL CHURCH. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m., S. C. Cramer, superintendent. Morning i.orsliip and preaching services at 10:30. Young Peoples Alliance at 6:o'.' p. m.„ Zelda Snitz, leader Evening services and preaching at 7:OQ. You are welcomed to these services. o - UNITER BRETHREN CHURCH. Sunday School at 9:15 a. m. Preaching at 10:30. Junior Endeavor at 2:00. Preaching at 7:00. The revival meeting will continue throughout the week and the public is cordially invited to attend. Great in- ’ tereat is being shown, f oBAPTIST CHURCH. 9:30, Bible school, C. E. Bell superintendent. i Pastor Jones lias asked each pupil to bring a teaspoonful of sugar, with which he will teach a lesson they will remember all their lives. 10:30 a. m.. sermon; subject, ’Jesus.” 7:00 p. m., sermon; subject, “Mi Bed in Hell.’’ , Special music. All are welcome. Meetings will continue all next i week. Subject Monday evening. 7:30. ■ i “Touching aesus." —i«> - TRUSTEE ELECTION. At Calvary Evangelical church, east I of the city, on January 27, 1912, there will be an election held for the put : pose of electing trustees for the en ( suing three (3) years. All members I are requested to be present. At the same time there will also be a class leader elected for the ensuing twe years. E. r JONES, Pastor. ' oQUICK RELIEF FOR RHEUMATISM —— George W. Koons, Lawton, Mich., saya: “Dr. Detchor.’s Relief f O r Rheumatism has given my wife wonderful ■ benefit for rheumatism. She could not lift hand or foot, had to be lifted for two months. Sts began the use of the remedy Lad Improved rapidly. Ou Monday she could not move and on Wednesday she got up, dressed her self and wa'ked out for breakfast. Sold by Holt Louse Drug company. FINE PROPERTY FOR SALE. Two houses on one lot, on Jefferson street, In good condition. A good Investment for anybody, or an ideal home. Think it over. Will sell at the right price. I 17t6 JACOB BUHLER. ' — O' LOST —Ring, between Dr. Mangold’s office and 217 No. First St. ’'Emma and Charles" engraved In ring. Finder leave at Jacob Martin’s restaurant and receive reward. ms

♦ ♦ ♦ •Siartthi J ♦ New Ycar gh t H 0 Get all your bills into one. W? , ♦ will loan you the necessary ( . j e mcu?y on your household goods-, I e ;lano, ttxturea, teams, etc. »?<> ■J ■ t quickly and witnout publicity, e 31.20 is the weekly payment e cn a SSO loan tor Ilfty weeks I ♦’Larger or smaller umounts vg-jg ♦ same pro;'onion. ♦;ggl If you need money, tilt O u: '•» and mail us this blank and our ’<4i f gent will call on you. * Name ‘M ♦ a * Address; St. and No ' Amount .vanted ... .. ■ Gur agent is in Decatur ever, * hM 4 Tuesday. ® Reliable Private H * . ♦ iss.. s*| e Established 1896. Room 2. Se ♦ ♦ ond Floor, 706 Calhoun Street * m ♦ Home ’Phone, 833. ♦ ♦ ■ a Fort Waviitt *3 22 1 Wood For Sale I Kindling, Slabs, and <;ood I ■ country cook and heating! wood at the right price. S. H. Adams Phone 635 FORSALE BUCKWHEAT FLOUR Inquire of Jehn Hessler Rural Route 2 and Phone 10 on ,N line, or leave orders with Smith, Yager & Falk. 5% ’ Money All you want Abstracts made aad Titles Guaranteed. Office Rooms 3, 4 interurban Bldg. Graham and Walters FOR S ALE Good seasoned Elm logs for bulling material or Saw ’ Mill purposes. See J.H. Faurotc 748 Mercer Ave. Glasses And Things You Want to Forget When you have something else to do. You can, if >ou wear Sure-on-eye-glasses or spectacle mountings adjusted by us. If you have never worn glasses, see us. If you suffer thedisadvantage of ordinary ■ glasses, see us. If you would 1 see better, see us. No charges for examination You can save your fare on every pair i A.’J * ’ K.Yr tell A-EYLSISHTSP^hqLI.ST Anthony Hotel Gerrit." . .-s-roicrviww:.nr. B Two O^uore.<>bvtetnn Lot. JotsASiXv i