Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 18, Number 198, Decatur, Adams County, 21 August 1920 — Page 4

IMPIOVED UNIFORM INTEINATIONAL SUnwswl Lesson (By REV. P. B. FITZWATER, D. D„ TMchar ot Bn|Uih Bible In the Moody j Bible Institute ot Uhloaso.) , (Copyright, 111*. Wealern Newepeper CaloM LESSON FOR AUGUST 22 / DAVID'S PRAYER FOR PARDON. LESSON TEXT— Ps. GOLDEN TEXT—Waeh me throughly from mine iniquity, and cleanse one from my eln.—Pa. 61:2. ADDITIONAL MATERIAL-JI Bam. 11, 12. PRIMARY TOPIC-Asking Qod to Forgive Us. JUNIOR TOPIC—How David Obtained Forgiveness. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC —What to Do When We Have Done Wrong. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC —Penitential Prayer In Christian Experience. There can senreefy be any, doubt but what the sin here meant is that which we studied last Sunday, Yiamelf, adultery and murder (see II Sam s al nnd 12). About a year had elapsed from the time of David’s stti to hl? repentance. The Thirty-second/i’salm graphically pictures David's state ot soul during this time. It Was a year of great soul-anguish,; day ano night he was lashed by a guilty conscience. In this psalm we Asee the path by which a guilty soul (may return to God. I. David's Cry for Pardon (vv. 1,2). It is well to Bote his conception of God. He saw him as a God/of mercy nnd loving kiridness. 1. “Have mercy” (v. 1). He knew that justice would forever separate him from God. Because he saw the mercy and loving kindness of God, he did not sink down under his weight of gloom and despair. Because Judas Iscariot did not see God as a God of mercy he went out and hanged himself. 2. "Blot out my (v. 1). He was fully conscious how many had been his acts of rebellion against God. 3. “Wash me from my iniquity* (v. 2). He knew that it was not enough to have God blot out his sin, flor his very person was defiled. Hq knew that in order to be clean he must be washed thoroughly, and that by God himself. 4. “Cleanse me from my sin” (v. 2). He was not clear that washing would make him clean, so he pleads with God to make him clean by whatever process is needed. He was even willing for fire to be applied, just so he could be clean. 11. David's Confession (vv. 3-!5). 1. “I acknowledge my transgressions” (v. 3). He now makes a clean breast of them —he would bold back nothing. There is no way to peace wltji God but by a full confession of sin No half-hearted dealing with sin avail. 2. “Against thee have I done fthts evil” (v. 4). AH sin is vitally autl really ngalnst God. All our wrong-do-ing with our fellows is against God. for such deeds violate his lawn. To heighten all this guilt he remembers that it was done in God’s sight, thus showing disrespect and contempt for him. 3. “Behold, I was shapen tn iniquity” (v. 6). He confesses not only to these acts of sin, but that he is by very nature a sinner. 111. David’s Cry for Deliverance (vv. 6-9). 1. “Make me to know wisdom" (v. 6). He asked God that Instead of heart wickedness he might be taught by God himself in Ids inmost nature. 2. “Purge me with hyssop" (v. 7. David seems to see that in order to be cleansed there is need of applying atoning blood. His prayer soars aloft on the wings of faith to the suprctnc sin offering, Christ. 3. Restoration (vv. 8,9). Hey not only wants pardon, but restoration to the divine favor in Jesus Christ. IV. David’s Cry for Purity (vv. 10-12). He realized that if bls life/ was to be different, God must dlsjpose his heart toward the right, s<y he cried for the Holy Spirit to not be taken away from him. V. David's Vows (vv. Jffi-17). 1. To tell God's mercies to others (v. 13). The one who bits experienced God’s forgiveness at once desires to tell it to others. 2. To sing aloud of God’s righteousness (v. 14). He saw that the application of God’s mercy and loving kindness was on the ground of righteousness and justice. He had vowed to preach, now he vows to sing. 3. To show forth God’s praise (v. 15). When the Lord opens a man’s lips, then his lips shall sing his praises. 4. The reason assigned (vv. 16, 17). It Is because the Blnner has seen the supreme sacrifice, Christ, and with a contrite heart presents the merits of Christ Jesus, God’s remedy for sin. Mission of Every Christian. The nearer we approach to God In our spiritual life and fellowship, the larger our sympathies for humanity, and the more universal our ministry In the world. The mission of Christ Is the mission of every Christian. He came and lived and died to save the world. The disciple is not better than his Master. —-Anon. An Invincible Armor. A habit of prayer and a sense of humor forge Invincible armor.—Beth Bradford Gilchrist

CITY ORDINANCE in OrAlnnnre in and for the city of neratur, Indiana, regulating the use of Water furnlHhed by the City of I'ecatur to person*, firm*, company* and eorporatlons for sprinkling purpoMos tlxlnK the hours of the day whijn the same may he so used, and pn<vhiing a penalty for the violation ”f this Ordinance. Section I. Be It ordained by the Common Council in and for the City of Decatur, Indiana, that It shall be unlawful for any person, firm, company or corporation using water or who trtuv hereafter use water furnished by the City of I‘ecatur, Indiana, to suffer, allow or permit the same to be used bprinkling lawns, or yards only between the hours of six <»'» lock and seven o’clock a.m,, and between the hours of six o’clock and seven o’clock p. in. of each day, and foi only 30 minutes at each time, during the months of July, August md September of eac h year. Neetlun 11. Be it further ordained that it shall be unlawful for any person, firm, company or corporation using water furnished by the City of Decatur, Indiana, or any person, firm, company or ornomtion that may hereafter so use su< n water to suffer, allow or permit lbw hydrants used by them to remain) Apen so that water escapes therefrom, : bnly when necessary when hydrant is in actual use. The purpose of this. •i<i i nanee la to pm onl tdo *i t» i»••• easary waste of water. Section 111. Any person violating either section of this ordinance shall on conviction herefor be fined in any sum of not joss then five dollars nor more than wenty-five dollars for each offense. Section IV. Whereas an emergency exists for he Immediate taking effect of tills trdinance it shall therefore be in full from ;ind ;ift«i its passage and wo weeks publication in a newspaper »f general circulation, printed and mblished in tile Cty of Decatur, Ind. Passed and adopted by the Comlon Council in open session presented o and approved and signed by the .fayor of the City of Decatur, Indiii.:. this 20 dss of vugust, 1920. CHARLES W. YAGER, I. G. CHRISTEN, Mayor. City Clerk. 21-28 NOTICK OF PI HLIC LETTING Notice is hereby given that the loard of Commissioners of Adams ’ounty. Indiana, will receive blds for ne construction of a macadamized oad between Kirkland and Washing-1 on townships in said county, known s the Seth D. Beavers macadam road, j ip and until ten o’clock a. m.. on TiieNdity, September 7. 1920 t the regular meeting of said Board »f Commissioners, held in the city of i Decatur, Adams County, Indiana, | mated bid* will be received for th* . ,construction <-f said road in accord-1 nee with the. plans, specifications I nd report of the viewers and engi- • eer. which are now on file in the 1 auditor's office of said county, said oad to be built of crushed stone | lone. A bond must accompany each bid n twice the amount of the bid filed, | onditioned on the faithful perform- ' nee of said work, and that the blder. if awarded the contract, will nter into contract therefore and omplete same according to such con - I ract and in accordance with the bid iled. All bids shall be made so as to give i he amount for which said road will 1 •e constructed for cash, payable on stimates .to be made by the engineer n charge not to exceed eighty per ent of any one estimate, out of the illids to be hereinafter raised by the ale of bonds as required by law. Tie !•.»<.. d of (’ommissioners re .erves the right to reject any and all » ids. JOHN MOSURE, Auditor Adams County, Indiana. 7-14-21 NOTICE TO DEFENDANTS State of Indiana. Adams County, SS: In the Adams Circuit Court, In Vacation, August, 1920. John Geisler vs. Evan Jones, et al. Cause No. 10151. Suit to Quiet Title. Now comes the plaintiff by C. L. ■ Valters, his attorney and files his 1 omplaint herein, together with the ttidavit of a competent person that he following defendants in said cause . re non residents of the State of In- 1 iana. to-wit: larry P. Roebuck, Ada Roebuck, and .oda Roebuck; that said action is for | he purpose of quieting the title to i eal estate In the State of Indiana; , hat a cause of action exists against 11 of said defendants; that all of said efendants are necessary parties to i aid action and that they are believ- ! •d to be non residents of the State ot ndiana. The following real estate in Adams •ounty, in the State of Indiana is de- ) cribed in said complaint, to-wit: The northeast quarter of the north- j vest quarter of section thirty-three '33) in township twenty-seven (27) I lorth of range fifteen (15) east. Also commencing at the southeast orner of the southwest quarter of section twenty-eight (28) in township! wenty-seven (27) north of range fifeen (15) east; running thence north the quarter section line of said sec- j ion twenty-eight to the center of a Located ditch known as Lyons Ditch, • hence in a southwesterly course long the center of said ditch thirtywo rods and six feet to the south line if said section twenty-eight (28), lienee east on said south line thirty 30) rods to the place of beginning, he same being 1 H acres more or less •ut of the southeast corner of the ■outhwest quarter of said section .28. Also commencing at the northwest orner of the northeast quarter of the .ortliwest quarter of section 33 in ownship 27 north of range 15 east, lienee running west on the north line >f said section 33 to the northwest orner of said section, thence runling south 20 feet on the west line of aid section 33, thence running east >n a line parallel with the north line >f said section 33 to tie quarter iuarter section line running north nd south tlirough said northwest quarter of said section 33, thence runling north on said quarter quarter Helion line to the place of beginning. same being a strip 20 feet wide off • the north end of the northwest iuarter of the northwest quarter of ;aid section 33. This aciton is instituted and prose•irted by said plaintiff for the purpose if quieting their title to the real esate above described as against all denands, claims and claimants whatsoever. Notice is, therefore, given said defendants and each and all of them; that unless they be and appear before the Adams Circuit Court at the Court House in the city of Decatur, n Adams County, in the State of Inliana on the 29th day of September, 1920 the same being the 21 day Judicial day of a term of the Adams Circuit Court of the State of Indiana, to be begun and holden on the 6th day of Septmeber, 1920 and answer or demur to said complaint the same will bo heard and determined in their absence In Witness Whereof 1 have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of said Court at the office of the Clerk thereof in the city of Decatur, Indiana this 6th day of August. A. D. 1920. (SEAL) JOHN T. KELLY, Clerk of the Adams Circuit Court C. L. Walters. Atty, for Pltff. 7-14-21 FILED RATHER LATE (United Press Service) Minneapolis, August 21. — (Special to Daily Democrat) —More than three ) hundred couples—many of whom have i lived as man and wife for 36 years—were registered as legally wed for the first time yesterday when certificates long hidden In a desk of the late Rev. M. Falk Gertsen were filed with the county clerk.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, SATURDAY, AUGUST 21, 1920.

♦ SUNDAY CHURCH SERVICES + METHODIST CHURCH 9:30- Sunday school. C. H. Colter, superintendent. Vacation will soon be over. Now is the time to make our) attendance roll up. It has been continually going up, and It ought to continue.. It will if you make part of a good team. Help to make this the greatest Methodist Sunday school In this part of the state. We can do ft. 10:45 —Preaching. This is the only regular service of the church for the < day. The pastor will be pleased to have you present. ; 6:3o—Epworth League. .Mrs. F. W. Downs, president. Ford M. Tinkham, leader. , 7:30 — Union service at Baptist church. Rev. Stoite of Reformed 'church, speaker. , This is the last union service for! the year and the Baptist church should : he filled. Methodists, be present at this last service. We will look for you. CHARLES TINKHAM. Pastor. BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday school. 9:30. The adult department will study the 51st psalm. The younger punils will have their respective graded lessons. Morning worship at 10:30: subject of sermon, "The Value of a Name.” In the name of Jesus we gather together to worship. In His name we work and pray. The last of the series of union services for the season will be in this , < hurch in the evening at 7:30. See I program elsewhere. O. E. MILLER. Pastor. EVANGELICAL CHURCH Winchester Street. 9:ls—Sunday school. L. L. Baumgartner, superintendent. Let us begin to rally and increase the attendance at Sunday school. 10:30 —Morning worship. 6:4s—Young Peoples' meeting. Subject, “Receiving Praise and Giving It." 7:30 —Union service. Baptist church. Rev. Stoite will preach. Give the service a good support. Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. — Prayer meeting. C. L. HANEY, Pastor. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 9:15 —Sunday school. 10:30 —Preaching by the pastor. 6:30 — Christian Endeavor, led by Claud Crider. 7:30 —Preaching by the pastor. 7:30, Tuesday evening—Choir practice. : 7:30, Wednesday evening — Prayer i meeting. Let every one who is a member or , any who may be in sympathy with the U. B. church and God’s cause do their j best in making settlement of finances; you are doing fine, but it means we must continue the same for the next few days until all things are filled to i the brim. Remember, you are making an excellent report to be made at the annual conference which is to convene at Winona September 7th. In, the closing of this annual conference year we will be able to sing, "Praise I God from Whom All Blessings Flow."! Now, may God help us all to make' much out of the services tomorrow. C. J. MINER, Pastor. - — i ST. MARYS CHURCH First Mass—7:oo. ■ , High Mass—9:oo. Benediction immediately after high ! mass. • ■ Prayer hour, Friday evening—7:3o. j - i FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Corner Fourth and Monroe Streets. Dr. A. G. A. Buxton, Pastor. Bible school—9:3o a. m. Dr. Burt Mangold, superintendent. Holy community and sermon—lo:3o ’ I . a. m. Union services in the evening—7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting. Wednesday evening ; —8:00 p. m. Bible study class, Friday evening--7:30 p. m. Mr. Whiteman, teacher. ZION REFORMED CHURCH ! Sunday school, 9:15 a. m. M. Kirsch, ; superintendent. Morning service, 10:30 a. m. Them a , “Stilling the Tempest." Union service 7:30 p. nr.. At the Bap'if church. Sunday should be a day of rest, but also a day of worship and service unto God. Come, therefore to the Sunday school and rema'n for the service. 1 L. W. STOLTE. Pa rcr ! •- ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH i 9:ls—Bible class. i 10:00—English preaching services. A. W. HINZ, Pastor. J - - '■ »WANT ADB EARN—

HAD A_BIG TIME Johns From All Over the Country Had Good Time at the Annual Picnic HELD AT EATON- INI). Nearly 6,000 Johns Were Present — Oldest John Was 93 Years Old Nearly 6,000 people, bearing the name of John attended the anaual picnic of the Johns held at Eaton, Ind , yesterday. They came so fast and furious that when the 4,000 mark had* been reached the committee dispensed with the registering of the guests and it is estimated that at least six thousand people were there. John Skinner, 93. who came all the way from Fairmount, W. Va., to show the Delaware county Johns how to jtgg and sing, jigged away with the prize for the oldest John, and made a few dozen other Johns sit up and take notice when he sang the "Texas Hanger.” Mr. Skinner said the reason he could pass for 60 is because he never associated with John Barleycorn. John Stallsmith, 90, of Hartford City, took the prize for being seconl oldest John, and John I. Huffman, age seven weeks, was the yongest. John Meade, age five months, was second youngest. The old fiddlers’ contest, one of the big features of the afternoon was won by Fred Mansfield of Eaton. John Pritchett of Muncie took second prize. John Current of near Muncie, and John Hines of Muncie contested for the tallest Johns and tied in the contest. John Heavlin of Fairmount, and John Marsh of Keystone contested for the heaviest John, with thej Keystone heavyweight, tipping the! scales at 265 pounds, winning. All the old officers were re-elected; and all the original promoters with the exception of John Rench of Tippecanoe were present. It was decided to have all the Marys regis I ter next year and thereby wage a contest to see which has the greatest attendance, the Johns or Marys. WHO WANTS TO BUY IT? (United Press Service) Chicago, August 21. —(Special to Daily Democrat) —Liquid wealth, hard to liquidate, was the problem today of the heirs of G. F. Griffin who left a wine cellar valued at $19,499, according to present prices. Legal analysis of all state and federal prohibition rules resulted in an I order that Griffith’s heirs cannot sell I the wines and liquors. The cellar goes with the home. Prospective pur- • chasers have licked their lips at the ! prospect of possesing the liquids but 'tlie necessity of paying for the surrounding estate valued at $1.50f,000 has frightened them off. The cellar lias a base of 1300 quarts of Scotch and 1300 quarts of bourbon, and around that is a stock of wot goods with more than a sample of al- ! most every variety of brewery and I distillery output. Suffrage Leaders Hope To Settle The Question (Continued from page one) I- — I To be sure their victory is permanent, suffrage leaders expected to table the motion which would settle | the question beyond doubt, since the r ules state “there can be no reconsideration of a request for reconsideration.” If the motion is on the table, or the house votes not to reconsider, i it is dead. WANT ADS EARN— s—s—s S’ PIPES \ <XNDOUR )RK IS JUNDTO ’lease; I .If ■,■l—ll I . — > ———— - .... - - - Ashbaucher’s FURNACES LIGHTNING RODS SPOUTING SLATE ROOFING PHONE 765 or 739 i

CLASSIFIED WANT ADS FOR SALE EARLY API’I.I.S for wk by R. N. Runyon. P el ' bushel. Telephone orders to 690-C. _ FOR SALE-A No. 1 Jertey cow. Inquire of Dr. Neptune. ).'(>l! S\l ,i: Pool table ""h full equipment and in good condition. A bargain. Inquire at this office. FOR SALE — Combination gas stove and heater with adjustable legs. Roland Franks, 220 N. 10th street, 'phone 822. 18S ' tf FOR SALE—Plain gas stove and heater with adjustable legs. Mdaml Franks. 220 North Tenth street, 'phone; 822 193-ts I< »r SALE My residence at 515 Madison street anti line corner building 101. Phone 408. FOR SALE —Fresh cow. 6 years old Homer Andrews, West Monroe street. 196-t3x FOR SALE —1918 model Ford touring ear in A-l condition. Inquire at this office. 8 FOR SALE —67 acres well improved land; good roads, near high school and church. Near Huntington. per aero. FOR SALE -80 acres near Scottville, Mason county, Michigan, near school on pike. Well improved black, level, hard wood land, good community. Price SIO,OOO. Terms rental. Netted 6 per cent, past two years. Inquire Os Q. L. Brower. Huntington, Ind., R. 9. 196-tsx FOR SALE —Horse, carriage and two sets of single harness. C. J. Rice, ’phone No. 37. 196-tJx ■ - - ~ I WANTED WANTED—To buy a large sized fireproof safe. ’Phone French Quinn. Family of two wants to rent a small house. Inquire 104 E. Oak or see Earl Conner at Democrat office. 19 l-ts WANTED — Night Clerk '' Murray Hotd. 196-ts ; WANTED—Six or eight boarders and roomers. Three squares from G. E. plant. $8.60 per week. Inquire at this office. eod-197-t3 FOR RENT FOR RENT —5 room house, So. Mercer Ave., Call Dyonis Schmitt, Tel. No. 79. 181-ts LOST AND FOUND FOUND—Crochet baby cap. Owner may have same by calling at 316 North Fifth street and paying for this Ad. 19643 FOUND —A bunch of keys near Ball Bridge. Owner may have same bypaying for this ad and describing property. Frank McConnell. 198-2 MOONSHINE KING TAKEN (United Press Service) Terre Haute, Ind., August 21. —(Special to Daily Democrat) —Arthur Zantberletti, touted “the ■ kind of Indiana moonshiners," was taken by federal agents in a midnight raid on a still near here. His arrest is considered the most important since the round-up ■ of stills and liquor traffic started in the state. Two stills, each with a fifty gallon capacity were taken along with 150 gallons of finished products and 1.600 gallons of raisin mash. s—s—s—WANT ADS EARN—s—s—s

FOR SALE 5 passenger Touring Auburn, used car. Durkins Modern Garage ' ———————- Wanted Girls for telephone operating. Apply at Secretary’s office. — I — ■■■ .1. Citizens Telephone Company

WRECK NEAR KALAMAZOO (United Pres* Service) Grand Rapids. Mich.. August 21. (Special to Dally Democrat )-Kh*> mke Shore freight which left Grand Rapids late Friday night for Fort Wayne was derailed at Schoolcraft., fifteen miles south of Kalamazoo ear > thi. morning. P- enginee . ( C Rav Roderick, brakeman, nnd I ■ Jsr obe fireman, all of Elkhart, were, killed. Twenty-four freight cars also went off the track. ' Th,, accident was caused by Bassett I running bls locomotive °™ r d< “’i. railer which was set against hm at . the Grand Trunk crossly ‘ “1 WRITE Fire. Lightning. Tornado. Gy-1 done and Windstorm Insur- ' ancc on farm or city I property. See me or write me before placing your Insurance. . E. W. FRANCE. PLEASANT MILLS. INOIANA ;kx Chiropractic is the boon to ( humanity. It has helped ( others, it will help you. CONSULT SMITH AND SMITH Doctors of Chiropractic Office over Morris 5 & 10c store . DECATUR. INDIANA . 60-eod-tf VEGETABLES ( Os All Kinds. ’Phone 690-H. Bellmont Gardens for Fresh Vegetables. Delivery to all parts of the city. : 168-ts WILLIE H. REED, i April Boars for Sale. Sired by the Grant! Champion j 1 Boar Prince Big Type and out ■ of our show sows. )ou will I nd our herd of Chester W hites Ihe best in the state of Indiana. The Boars are priced to sell. < R. L. HOGSHEAD. V R. R. 10. Decatur, Indiana. { t ji 1 THOSE POTS AND PANS You as a housewife and cook know ( xactly what you require in ' out kithen, and we have tried to lay in a ' icck of these: articlois that will meet 1 our demands. You will find here kitt on wares in al! the good materials, t your prices. Decatur Cash Hdw. Store, N. 0. Grove. VIARKETS-STOCKS Dsfly Report of Local and Foreign Markets. New York, N. Y„ Aug. 21—(Special to Dally Democrat)—United States Steel was quoted at off % at the opening ot the stock exchange today. Mexican Petroleum was 159 up %; Canadian Pacific 120. up 1; Texas company 47, up >4; Generali Motors unchanged at 215%; Balti, more & Ohio 38, up Republic Iron 6 Steel 82%, up %; Bethlehem B! • .>%, up %; Tobacco Products 63% i unchanged: Pan-American 85%. un %; Reading 89%, up %; U. S. Rub-I ber 86, up Crucible 136, up East Buffalo. N. Y„ Aug. 21-(Spe-7>n tO . - nai y Democra t)-Receipts 2,720; shipments 2850; official to N Y yesterday, 3610; hogs closing slow-' medium and heavies, $15.25@16- mix’Yorker ® $16.40@ 16.50, pigs, sl6; roughs, sl2 50-'I stags, $8@10; cattle. 625. slow; sheep 600 steady; lambs, 1350. down 1950, eW ° S ' Go °® 7oo: calves 175; tops Cleveland, o.—Produce markets4Ps@5 Oe hhr N °N 1 I Virg,nia cobblers, $4®S4 sn b n ” N °; 1 Jersey cobblers. [email protected] per sack of 150 lbs. Butter Extra in tubs, 61@G2cmints 1c higher; extra firsts bOc; firsts 58@59c; seconds, 54@'56spacking stock 37@40c. <fft>bs, Ohio e ex7r.J?T? gatl ' ere <i northern Jhio extras 54c; extra firsts 54cwestern” fl T® 8 50c; 01,1 cases, 49c : western firsts new cases 48c ngM U 37Uc;^l e r f s 0 1Lf 2 6@37C: roosters 23@24c; spring'ducVs? 30°@ Wheat, L< No AL I "^ T “’ 68c; new corn J' 3 °\ new oats, lay, SI.OO- rye $i P rn- CW ’J 2 00 ’ bar ' ’ rye > vLGO; wool, 30c. ?—< . LOCAL MARKIT. Eggs, dozen ’ 47c i bu^s:. l ■««««

COAL FOR THRESHING We have on hand a car of Clean Egg Coal, suitable for threshing. Call soon before it is all gone. DECATUR LUMBER CO. ABSTRACTS OF TITLE REAL ESTATE AND I?ARM l .o.WS; SEE FRENCH QUINN THE SCHIRMEYER ABSI RACT CO.. OVER VANCE X LINN CLOTHING STORE BIALK & GETTING UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING Call* answered promptly day or night. Private Ambulance Service. Office Phone —90. Home Phones: Black, 727. Getting. 2 rings on 517. We also handle Victrolas. Feed Buttermilk to your hogs. 2 cents per gallon. Clover Leaf Creameries 16-ts Decatur, Ind. Have you tried that all pork <a usage at the White Meat Market? ’Phone 388 and let us send you some. 4 deliveries lailv— Meyer, Brushwiller A Beef. 289-ts DR. L. K. MAGLEY Veterinarian Office 235 W. Monroe St. Over Al. Burdg’s Barber Shop. Phones—Office and Res.—lß6. DR. H. E. KELLER. Decatur, Indiana, GENERAL PRACTICE. OFFICE SPECIALTIES—Diseases of women and children; X-ray examinations; Flourscopy examinations of the internal organs; X-ray and electrical treatments for high blood pressure and hardening of the arteries. X-ray treatments for GOITRE, TUBERCULOSIS AND CANCER. Office Hours—--9 to 11 a. m.—l to 5 p. m.—7 to 9 p. m. Sundays by Appointment. Phones: Residence 110; Office 409. 233 tt N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted. HOURS Bto 11:30. 12:30 to 5:00 Saturday, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135 Closed on Wednesday afternoons during July and August. AUGUST W ALTERS Plumbing and Heating Electrical Water System Estimates Gladly Given. 120 North Ist Street Shop ’Phone 207. Residence ‘Phone 507. — ■ Dr. C. V. Connell Veterinarian Office: Horse Sale Barn, Ist street Office ’Phonel43 Residence ’Phone ..., 102 Dr. C. C. RAYL 105 North Second Street. Practice limited to Surgery and diagnosis of Abdomi-no-pelvic Disease Office (1 to 4 & 6 to 8 p. m. HoursfSunday 9 to 10 a m Phone 581. r— n— FORT WAYNE AND DECATU* TRACTION LINE Central Time. Leave Decatur Leave Ft. Wayne 5:40 a. m. 7:00.a..m. 7:00 a. m. 8:30 a. m. 8:30 a. m. 10:00 a. m. 10:00 a. m. 11:30 a. m. 11:30 a. m. 1:00 p. m. 1:00 p. m. 2:30 p. m. 2:30 p. m . 4:00 p. m. 4:00 p. m. • 5:30 p. m. 7:00 p. m . 8:30 p. m. 10:00 p. m. 11;O5 p. m. Car every hour and a half. Running time 1 hour and 5 minutes. 7-xiT el9ht car ,eave « Decatur at -I and leaves Fort Wayne £.aa Z 0 ° m ” driving In Decatur at 1 p. m. Office hours 6:45 s. m. to 7:00 p. m.