Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 278, Decatur, Adams County, 25 November 1922 — Page 6

■: Church Announcements i 2v.w.w.%w.w.w.w.w/ft

FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Sunday school. 9:30. Everybody, young and old will do well to spend a little time in the study of th' 1 word of Cod. Public worship at 10:45 and 7:00. The pastor will preach at both set vices. Epworth Longue Ruledlstrh't rally nt Monroe, afternoon and evening. | Thank.sglvug union service at the Reformed church Wednesitiy even-' ing. Epworth League sunrise, prayer meeting at the church Thanksgiving morning at 6 o’clock. Everybody in* vited. - PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH li. N. Covert. Pastor Tomorrow morning at the regular worship hour, the ladles of the Home, and Foreign Missionary Society will; hold their Annual Praise Service. A' unique and Interesting program of responsive readings, conducted byseveral of the ladies, interspersed with music will be given. This will bo followed by a short address by the pastor. You are requested to bring your Thank Offering to this service. Come an hour early and attend Sunday School at 9:30. Good classes' and splendid teachers. Don’t forget the Junior Endeavor, at 2:30 p. m. Encourage your child to become a regular attendant. The C. E. wishes to thank you for your patronage at their candy sate this morning. They will be better pleased if you attend their meeting at 6:30 tomorrow night. Evening worship hour. 7:30. Sermon subject: "Lostness,” Luke 15.1 A song service opens this hour. The prayer meeting will be omitted ths week on account of the union Thanksgiving services at the Keformed church. This church wishes the readers of this column a truly happy Thanksgiving. • UNITED BRETHREN Sunday School —9:15. Divine Service 10:30 and 7'60 Junior C. R.—2:30. Senior C. E.—6:00. The Sunday schoo< lias been registering good in attendance. Every member of the church should feel under obligation for its success. !j«»t all United Brethren and friends of this chunk rally to the standard. P. F DOTSON, Pm. ST. MARY'S CHURCH First Mass —7:30. High Mass-9:45. Christian Doctrine —2:00. Prayfir Hour and Benedict ion—2:3o. ■ o CHURCH OF GOD 9:30 a. m.—Sunday school. John Chilcote. superintendent. Preaching, 10:30 a. in. Evening song service, 7:0'1. Led by tho Rev. Langley. Preaching, 7:30. Both morning and evening by the Evangelist G. Bragg. The revival is moving along nicely with good attendance and interest. Some were under conviction last evening. The foundation is being laid for a successful revival. May the Lord's people pray earnestly, because, successful revival work is always proceeded by much earnest prayer. For example tho pentecostal revival recorded in Acts 2: is a good rtxampla. Everybody welcome at all times. Services begin next week at 7:30 p. in. except on Sunday evenings which will be 7:00. D. M. LYONS. Pastor.! a CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Corner 4th and Monroe St) 9:30 a. m. —Bible School. 10:30 a. m.—Communion. 10:45 a. m. —Sermon. 7:00 p. m.—Sermon. Rev. W. H. Thompson our pastor. beginning January 1-23 will preach both morning and evening. Come and hear him. BAPTIST CHURCH 9:30 — Bible School. A Sunday School with a contagious spirit of good cheer and Gospel fellowship. 10:30 —Morning Worship. Sermon by the pastor, “Is the End of the World Nigh?” 6:00— B. Y. P. U. —Madonna Smith, loader. 7:oo—Evening Gqppel Service. Sermon by the pastor, “The Man With 32 Names,” At the close of the evening service, the ordinance of Christian baptism will be administered.

; ' Let us consider one another to provoke unto love and lo good works: . not forsaking the assembling of our 1 salves together, us the manner of I some Is; but exhort Ing one another; and <> much tho more, as ye see the • day approaching." F. D. WHITESELL Pastor ZION REFORMED CHURCH ’[ Sunday, Nov. 26, 1922 I 9:16 a. m.—Sunday School. Matthias Qirsch, Snpt. ('lasses nnd teachers for all ages. Como! < 10:30 a. tn. German preaching ser.vice. Sermon by the pastor. I 6:15 p. m.—C. E. Society. Leo Klr.sih, leader. 7:00 p. m. —Evening worship. Ser-1 mon by tho pastor. You are cordially invited to attend any or all of those services. R. ELUKER. Pastor • EVANGELICAL CHURCH (Winchester Street) J: 15 a. in. —Bible School. 10:30 a. m.—Morning worship. 6:15 p. m.—E. L. of ('. E. 7:00 p. tn.—Preaching Services. "A growing church with n welcome to you.” C. L. HANEY. PASTOR I I 0 ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH | The 24th Sunday after Trinity. Gospel: Matt. 9. 18-26. Epistle: Col. 1, 9 14. This Is the last Sunday in the church-year. Next Sunday begins the new with the first Sunday in Ad I vent. Prepare to receive Him. German preaching service Sunday •at 10. Thanksgiving Day service Thursday morning at 10 in the English language. 1 "Give thanks unto the Lord, for He is good; and His mercy endureth forever!" A. W. HINZ, Pastor. ' GENEVA NEWS ' Jim Mann, who is attending school at Muncie, came Friday afternoon to spend the week etv? at his parental home nniir here. Mrs. D. G. Dogler returned to this, . ity Friday afternoon after spending j some time in Portiaud and vicinity visiting with relotives. Harry Lynch of Hartford City cam-: Friday afternoon to spend several I days with his wife. The little seven-weeks old baby of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pontius is quite ill wth pneumonia. Floyd Teeple and • ife, wjio were called here becaue of the death of the former's father. Sam Teeple. n-1 turned to their homo at Wuupin, Wis. | Friday afternoon. Mrs. Rufus Byrd, who has been Ui| ; tor the past week or so at tho home! of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Ford of south of Geneva Is quite , improved. | The Misses Lavone Mattax and Vera King and Messrs. Harland-j Whiteman. Harry Gregg, Merle Ly- j barger and Harold Mattax were i among the local basket ball fans who! motored to Berne Friday night to see the game between the Berne A. C's and the Linn Grove team. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wheeler, who have been visiting with relatives and friends in this vicinity for the past several months, left for their home in Cleveland, Okla.. Friday afternoon . I The Ladles Aid of the Ceylon church are planning on holding a market at the Cross service station 'on next Wednesday. Plans had been , made to have the market on Saturday, but it was necessary to postpone it because of the supper at the local M. E. church. It has been reported that diptherla has broken out iu the Hartford township centralized school west of Geneva. Two cases have been reported but no details as to the seriousness of them has been obtained. | . + ♦♦♦ + + + ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ + ♦ FOOTBALL SCORES ♦ ♦ Game + + Harvard. 10; Yale, 0. ♦ + First Quarter + + N. D.. 6; Carnegie Tech., 0. ♦ ♦ Army, 0; Navy, 0. ♦ ♦ Brown. 0; Dartmouth. 0. + + lowa. 3; North Western. 3. ♦ Ohio State, 0; Illinois, 0. + ♦ Chicago, 0; Wisconsin. 0. + ♦ W. £ J.. 2; Detroit. 0. ♦ ■ + Indiana. 0; Purdue. 0. ♦ *♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ CHICAGO MARKET CLOSE Wheat: Dec. $1.16; 'May, $1.15%; '■ July, |1.06%. Cora: Dec. 69%e; May (i 68%c; July 68%c. Oats: Dee. 42%c, j May 42c: July 39%c.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER, 25, 1922.

SCHOOL OF MARfIIAC.r Cleveland, 0., Nov. 27.—A school ol ■ marriage has just been founded in 1 Cleveland. Its director, Mrs. Jessie A. Foulk. I-. n social worker. She seeks to educate young men and women in the art of marrying happily and to assist those whose marriages appear to be mistakes, "to make tho best of it.” She f calls her school the bureau of dofnosth- happiness. According to Mrs. Foulk. 90 per cent of the marriages In Cleveland ate tin ’ happy. She makes this statement after 20 years’ experience in dealing ! with married people as a social worker. "I know that this is true," she slad. “Os course there are some husbands and wives who will not admit It. They lead miserable existences in their homes quarrelling and bickering continually and at the same time trying to make others believe they are happy. "But in their hearts they know they have grown to hate each other—it !; merely a case of toleration. They know their love has died and their marriage has become a mockery. 1 am convinced all this unhappiness is unnecessary. 1 firmly believe that I the cause of suffering and discontent and discord in marriage is simply a lack of understanding of what marriage is—or. rather, what it should and can be." Mrs. Foulk asserted that most unhappy marriages are caused because young people are left to stumble upon love blindly. She gives the following i advice: Don't permit moonlight and kisseto select your husband or wife. Weigh his or her faults and compare the result with the good points. Don't turn your children out into the world without telling them th< i seriousness of marriage. Have an ideal. Don’t choose any one person as your ideal, but select the qualities which the one you marry must have. Be sure that you realize just what marriage will mean. And hold to your ideal. "When a man understands his wife.” she concluded, “and a wisp understands her husband, divorce will become unnecessary.” Fort Wayne Y. M. C. A. Gets Brilliant Speakers A number of excellent speaker: ' have been booked by the Fort Wayne Y. M. C. A. to deliver lectures during November and December. Mrs Ruth Bryan Owen, daughter of the | Great Commoner. Hon. William JenI nlngu Bryan, will speak on next Sun- . day afternoon at 3 o’clock. Her sub- 1 ject will be “Stop, Look, Listen,” i dealing with the problems that the moving picture presents to the con: munity. with especial attention to ; visual education. A musical program will be given beginning at 2:30 o’clock by the First M. E. choir. The! lectures are held in the large gym- 1 uasium. Other speakers and the dates on which they will appear in ' ( Fort Wayne are Dr. George R Grose.; i president of DePauw University, De- ’ | cetnber 3; Mr. Arthur Nash, better] i known as “the Golden Rule Man of ; Cincinnati,” December 10;.and Pro - ident James A. Burns, known as “Burns of the Mountains,” December 17. A number of other prominent speakers will address tho men’s ! meeting after January 1. Ladies’ Aid Society Knotted Seven Comforts The M. E. Ladies Aid of the Pleasant Mills church met at the home of Mrs. Jesse Steele on Thursday to sew. They knotted seven comforts during the day. A bounteous dinner was served at the noon hour. The collection amounted to 79.60. Those present were Mrs. 1 Amanda Schenck. Miss Kate Coverdale, Mrs. Lida Clark, Miss Grace 1 Schenck, Mrs. D. B. Roop, Mrs. Jenuie Bender, Mrs. Ada Mauler, Mrs. Aladie. McMillen, Mrs. Nettle Sypbers, Mrs. Wilma Schenck, Mrs. Drusila Suman, Mrs. Dessie Evans. Mrs. Victoria Meant. Mrs. Capitola Clark, Mrs. Jesse Steele, Mrs. Gladys Koos, Miss Rhoda Jones and Miss . Julia Steele. The next meeting of , the society will be held at the home of Mrs. D. B. Roop. f FORDS IN COLLISION »I j, I Two Ford automobiles collided on i West Monroe street at about noon toI,! day. one car belonging to a Mr. Rix),!er. while the other was owned by the J Holland-St. Louis Sugar company, j, | The wheels of the Fords were broken, but the drivers or occupants were not I. injured. The Rixer car was taken to j, the Shanahan-Conroy garage for re j. 1 pairs. b • ► ' NOTICE LADIES AUXILIARY OF AMERICAN LEGION ; I Meeting Monday evening at Legion y Hall 7.:30. This will be a joint meet- \ ing with Legion boys. Refreshments • ■will be served. Everybody come.

' l ). Hie undersigned, will soil nt pub n lie nui'tlun, 3' • miles norHu-nst <>i De eatiir or I mile north and ’j mH" easi |m the Bi nt school, on TUESDAY, NOV. 28. 1922 'Beginning nt lo:80 n. m. Th" loiiowlm: *’ propertv, to-wit: ■ 2 HEAD OF HORSES One hay > horse, t; years old. a good worker: t>n> ~ hay mare, coming 4 years old. sound and well broke. 1 I 11 EAlt OF CAT ’ TLE ■ Seven milch cows, Ho.m Dill' liam cow, 4 years old, will b<- fresh i soon; Red Durham cow, ti years old. will h<* fresh Jan. 6; spotted cow. I years old will bo fresh Jan. 25; red cow. 4 years old, will bo fresh April ' IS; Holstein eow„ .3 years old, will ■ bo fresh May 20th: Red <ow. 7 yeni . old. will b" frosh March Rod Dur ham cow, will be fresh March 25; 3 iiead of good Durham heifer*, comitm' ; 2 years old; 3 yearling heifers, and 1 yearling bull. 65 HEAD OF HOGS • Seven good brood sows; 19 head of shoats. weighing about 150 lbs. each; !8 head of shouts weighing about 50 ' lbs. each: 32 head of fall pigs. Ono ■ set of Breeching Harness. FARMING IMPLEMENTS — Turnbull wagon, good as new; stock rack nnd beet bed ] combined; hay ladder; wagon box; Bain hay loader; Buckeye fertilizer: grain drill; Osborne disc with tandem; Walter A. Wood mower: C. B<k Q. corn planter; John Deer riding corn cultivator; hay (odder, Gab walking breaking plow; self feeder: DeLaval cream separator No. 12. good as new; 200 bushel of oats, corn fodder in field, and numerous other articles. TERMS—AII sums of $5.00 and under cash, nil sums over that amount n credit of 12 months will bo given, purchaser giving bankable note bearing S per cent interest the last 6 months. 4 per cent off for cash. OTTO RODENBECK Harrv Daniels and Christ Bohnko, Nov. 18-21-23-25. Auctioneers. -■ — o NOTICE TO HUNTERS Hunting or trespassing will not bo allowed on the farms owned or tenanted by ths undersigned parties. Violators will be prosecuted according to law: Henry Filing Beni. Eiling Willis Magner ■ Casper Miller Henry Barkley Isaac Everett 11. W. Sellemeyer Krick-Tyndall Co. G, M. T. Trout Mary Koenig John A. Miller Peter Heiman John Caudle Julius Schultz John Brown Henry Coyne James F. Arnold Henn' Krick Petei Miller A. J. Smith Abe Schnepp Mattie Young. Colchin Bros. NOTICE TO HUNTERS Hunting or trespassing will not be allowed on the (arms owned or ten--1 anted by the undersigned parties. Vio i lators will be prosecuted according to law. Ed Tonnellier, John Tonneilier, Ed Koller, Frank Roop. wed, sat ts. STOP LOOK—Pre-War Prices, j Eat at Ward’s Restaurant Liberty Way. Meals 25c. Oysters in season. T-T-S-lt — ■■ •■' WANTED — Cashier; good wages. Apply Peoples Restaurant. 276tT i • o Q GIVE PHOTOGRAPHS THIS CHRISTMAS 12 photos make 12 gifts EDWARDS STUDIO ' Phone 964 O O i 273t<5 Stop at Miller's South End i Restaurant and Grocery for Fresh Oysters. Board by day i or week. Open evenings and ’ Sundavs. 272-7 t. NOTICE! .. An oyster supper will be given at the Brandyberry school, district G, ; Wednesday evening. Nov. 29. 1922. ’• ‘ Pie, sandwiches, etc. will also be ■ served. Come and spend an enjoyi.! able evening. , Thelma Burkhcad and Mabel Bess. ' 276t4x Teachers » • a WANTED—Dining room girl. * Good wages. Apply People* Restaurant. 2761.1 e .— o USED CARS FOR SALE Buick Six 1920 mode] Ford Coupe 1920 mode! 1 Ford Touring .... 1919 model '■ Studebaker Light Six 1922 mode ] Overland 90 Overland 80 " I —Come In— PORTER & BEAVERS n Buick Sales and Service. >- o FOR SALE —1916 model Ford tonrint car. Phone White-487. 273-Gts o O C CHICKEN DINNER n SUNDAY t- —4oc— BITTNER'S CAFE Jd C

♦ + + ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ +WFAT H F R ♦ *♦♦♦ + ♦♦♦ + + ♦ + ♦♦♦ i INDIANA Pair tonight nnd Run-1 :t|day; rising tvinimruture Sundny and in northwest portions tonight. o MARKETS-STOCKS ,r • Daily Report of Local and Foreign Markets d Indianapolis. Nov. 25. —Heavy andI rapid buctnations featured trading In' I tlm Indinnapolis hog market today. With only 8,000 in the pens and nj seemingly normal detimnd. prices ad3, vuiiced 25 cents generally at the openh Ing. However there was soon a l slump of about ten cents nn buying! became more free. The market clos-1 t od without a rally and there was a . g.Mid clearance, •, Heavies and mediums ranged from! ' |S.IS to |5.25. lights from 15.25 to '■! $8.35 and pigs front |8.25t0 5.40. • Tim cattle market was unusually I 1 dull with only 150 offered. Prices nil-1 : oil steady on all classes of stock. Calf! prices maintained an even tone with 200 received. Sheep and lambs ruled steady with ' 200 received. Liberty Bonds U. 8. IJberty 3%s $100.06 • i.U, Liberty Ist 4%s 98.21 1 U. S. Liberty 2nd 4%s 98.72 " V. S. Liberty 3rd 4%s 98.36 U. 8. Liberty 4%s 95.06 Victory 3%s 99.40 1 Victory 4%s l(»0.3ll Indianapolis Livestock Market Hogs—Nov. 25. — Receipts S 000; ' market 15c up; best heavies $8.15© j 8.25; medium mixed 18.15© 5.25; common choice |S.25© 5.35; bulk of sales ! IS. 15® 8.25. t New York. Nov. 25. —Professional qperators took advantage of the ab ' sence of many traders attending the i football games today to launch a se- . vere attack on the industrial leaders during the two hour session of the New York Stock Exchange. Staudebaker, whose persistent steadiness during the recent selling movement had been one of the main I says of the market, was singled out as the stock most likely to prove of fective in unsettling the general list Concentrated nressure was applied to this issue with the result that it broke sharply to a new low on the ■ reaction, carrying with it most of the • speculative favorites of the typo of Baldwin, American Locomotive. Corn ■ Products. American Can and Steel I Common. Important financial interests have been awaiting a sharp crack in the whole market before taking a definite position on the long side and some of the most influential buying in a long time was reported on the morning's decline. j Tho market closed lower. New York Produce Market Flour—Dull, unchanged. Pork —Weak; mess $29.00. Lard —Firm; middle west spot $12.25© 12.35. Sugar—Raw — Quiet; centrifugal ( r 6 test) $5 65; refined quiet; granut" 1 $7 0007.10. Coffee —Rio No. 7 on spot 10%@llc. Tallow — Weaker; special 7*4 f’ *%c; city 6%c. ‘ Hav —Weak; prime No. 1. 8561.15; ■ No 8 9501.05: clover 85® 1.15. Dressed poultry—Firm; turkeys 30 > **62c; chickens 18@40c; fowls 15® , 32c; ducks 20@32c. Live poultry—Ease; geese 19©22c; ducks 19632 c: fowls 20029 c; tur- , keys 47®52e; roosters 16c; chickens, broilers 19021 c. Cheese —Firm; state milk,’ common to specials 20®27%c; skims, common i to specials 20®21%cI Butter —Firm; creamery extra 53e. state dairv tubs 53@54c; imitation i firsts 36052 c. Eggs—Steady; nearby white fancy ‘ 81®82c; nearby mixed, fancy 72ft • .6e; fresh firsts 55670 c; Pacific coas, 45®77c, ) Cleveland Produce Market Cleveland. Nov. 25. —Butter extras in tubs 55%©58c; prints 58U@59c; firsts 56%©57c. Eggs, fresh gathered northern extras 57c; extra firsts 56c; Ohio's 54c; western firsts new cases 51c; refrigerator extras 30©32c; refrigerator > firsts 28029 c. > Poultry, live steady, fowls 22©24c; roosters 14©15c; ducks 220 25c. | Potatoes $1.506 2.00 per 100 lb. sack. ' Cattle —Receipts 150; market quiet and steady; steers $12.00® 12.50; cow?, 1 and heifers $6.0009.50. Sheep — Receipts 200; market steady; top $5.00. Calves — Receipts 200; market ( steady; top $ll.OO. East Buffalo Livestock Receipts 3520; shipments 7790; offi--1 cial to New York yesterday 3610; hogs closing steady; medium and heavies 15.7505.85; mixed |8.75®8.90; yorkers, lights and pigs $8,900’9.00; s roughs $7.00; stags $1,50©5.50; cattle 525, slow; sheep $16.00; best lambs . $15.00: ewes $6.0007.50; calves 150; “• tops $12.30. S — 3 LOCAL GRAIN MARKET No 2 Wheat or Better $1.15 ri|<i x’el'ow Corn, per 100 90c ora ***fi(»e or mixed corn, per 100 85c New v e ;i ow Corn, per 100 80c ‘1 New Wh<te or mixed corn, per 100 75c fl No. 2 White Oats 40c Hye 65c ; Barley 50c . ] Timothy Seed SI.OO to $2.00 Alsike $3.00 to $7.00 I Red Clover $10.50 DECATUR PRODUCE MARKET for delivered produce Corrected Nov. 25 ; Heavy hens 17c ] Chickens 16c ; Leghorn fowls and chickens.... 12c g Old roosters 8c s Ducks 15c Geese 15c n Young turkeys 35c u Old turkeys 30c Eggs, dozen 55c Egg Mark* Eggs, dozen 55c Butterfat Prices OjAt cream buying station 48c

i CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT i| NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS ’ I

+ + + + + 4.4.4.4.+ +4.4.'+4. < ♦ CLASSIFIED ADS ♦ q- + + + + ** + + + + + + *4' FOR SALE | FOR SALE—Lump rock salt at 1c a j lb. Adame County Equity Exchange, Monroe St. & G. 11. & 1. ( i Phone 231 218tt FOR SALE—Rose comb - Rhode Island Red cockerels, and Mammoth Bronze turkeys; from bine ribbon winner;: ’ the best l have ever raised; prices , reasonable; J. F. Rupert, Monroe, Ind., Monroe phone SS. 267-ts. ; FOR SALE—FuII blooded S. C. Buff Orphington cockerels; bronze turkey: terms; show winners; write for , j prices; W. T. Rupert. Monroe. 273-6tx FOR SALE — Hampshire hogs, all • ages. Throe sows with pigs by side. Sumner Mumma, Decatur, Indiana, R. I 3. Phono 811-I’. * 27:1-6tx. FOk SALE—Two 10t.~9 room house. partly modern. 121 N. 10th st., or ca 11 phono 658, 275tf f6r""SalE —McDougall kitchen cabinet; kitchen range; 3 hole gas , plate; porch swing and chairs; single iron bed. spring and mattress; Wilson heater; Krantz ball bearing vacuum sweapi-r; eight pair Kirsch curtain rods; Axmlnster rug 12x14 ft; 3 small rugs *4 ft. by 3 ft.; kitchon ! table. Call phone 658 or at 121 N. 10th street. 275tf FOR SALE—Barber chair; call 31? North Eleventh street; Roscoe Elzey. 277-6tx FOR SALE —Just received a shipment of Angora Hut nnd Scarf sets; $4.00 and $5.50 a set; Mrs. Maud A. ( Merriman. 230 South Fourth St., Decatur. Ind., phone 902. 277-2 t FOR SALE —McDougall kitchen cabinet; kitchen range; porch swing and chairs; spring and mattress; Wilson heater; Krantz ball bearing vacuum sweaper; eight pair Kirsch < curtain rods; Axminster rug 12x11 feet: 3 small rugs foot by 3 feet; . kitchen table. Call phone 658 or at ' 121 N. Tenth St. 277-ts FOR SALE —Ford touring. 1919. Good tires, excellent motor. $165. See A. W. Ludlum in cvene'-- at 103 W. Madison 5t.277-4tx ( LOST —Part of watch fob with name of “Gladys” on back. Ed Whitright. Phono 713. 277-3tx. FOR SALE —Stove and furnace wood $5.00 and up a double cord. Hugo Thieme, phone 0-697. 25 29-2 x FOR SAljE —Large laundry stove. will sell cheap. Phone 830. 275-3tx JLOS T AND FOUND LOST—SI2 somewhere between Fifteenth St and Second St. Finder please return to Henry Stevens, 1510 W. Madison St. 266-ts. WANTED WANT to hear from owner having farm for sale; give particulars ami lowest price. John J. Black. Chippcwa Falls, Wisconsin.2s-2-9 Men or women salary 150. full time; SI.OO an hour spare time selling guaranteed hosiery direct to wearer, cotton, silk, heather mixtures. International Hosiery Mills, Norristown, Pa. _27Bltx ! WANTED—GirI for general housework; eight dollars per week and no washing; call 56. 277-3tx o Fire Destroys Jesuit College; Two Students Pie Winnipeg, Manitoba, Nov. 25. —Two students, Lawrence Degree and William Taylor, were burned to death when the famous Jesuit Colege of St. Boniface, was destroyed by fire. The property loss is estimated at $350,060. The outgoing coal cargoes of Britain are nearly three times those of 1921. z _ e O —————— —-O CHIROPRACTIC Adds years to your Health and health to your years. If you are not perfectly well let us examine you and make the proper adjustment to suit | your need. Also Baths of all kinds. 1 I SMITH & SMITH, D. C. Drugless Physicians Over Morris 5 and 10c store, s ! DECATUR. IND. s Phone 660. '• —O 277t3wks ;(J — -O LULU GERBER 2 TEACHER OF 2 PIANO ? 811 North 3rd. st. Tel. 52. i O 0 e 21-SX-1-11-18-25-3-9 ( . I Sale Calendar e c Nov. 28.—O'to Rodenbeck, 3% miles! northeast of Decatur. c Dec. s.—Grace McMicheal, admix.., c 6 miles east of Decatur or 4 miles north-west of Wren. Ohio on Ohio-.! c Indiana state line. ■ Dec. 12. —Mart Stalter, 2% ■ miles; west of Decatur. 2 miles east of F«-1 c, terson- t

+ + + + + + + + + /7TI * BUSINESS CAkii* h l +++++ + + + ,■ Pains in the back rou should not a || aw to cent? 1 "**I heeded. * ■ Kidney trouble. ir# I where they reach f, na | “ n Let me examine your | My corrective method, W|H I of your kidney worriee. eOR BETT « HEALTH SCI I DR FROHNAPFEL, Del Chiropract.c .nd I treatment, given to ,ult otlr ‘ I <t 144 So. 2nd St. ’p h ” ■ Office Hour. 10-12 a -1 UNDERTAKING AND EMBALM,H.I alls answered promptly dav flr ' ’ I Private Ambulance Servtc. ■ Office Phone: 90 B Home Phones: ’ K Home Phone: 727 ■ 'gents for Pianos and Phonogy ■ DR. H. E. KELLER I Decatur, Indiana ■ GKNERAI, PRACTBCif H •FFTCE SPECIAL! (E. - I vomen and children: -X-rev ? B ions; Glourscopy B nternal organ,? X-ray “ ■ for high blood p'SS ■ -nd hardening or the arierle.- v l !.' B teatrnents for GOITRE TI : RV»S ■ -OSI3 AND CANCER. 11 BERCf. ■ Office Hour.: B to 11 a. m.—l to 5 p. m.—? to I . . B Sunday, by appointment. ’ 1 B Residence 110; offle. hi B *1 — " ~ - I FRED W. BUSCHEiB AUCTIONEER , I I Experience with training as- i I sures you of a good I sale. I I Monroe or Decatur Phone i I O _ I —•— I 0 o JEFF LIECHTY I AUCTIONEER A successful sale and the high dollar. Berne Phone. O _o N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST ves Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: s to 11:30—12:30 to 5;00 Saturday 8:00 p. tn. Telephone 135. ■■"" DR. C. C. RAYL Surgeon X-Ray and Clinical Laboratory Office Hours: i to 4 and 6toß p. tn. Sundays, 9 to 10 a m. Phone 581 FEDERAL FARM LOANS thstracts of Title. Real Estate. Plenty money to loan oi Government Plan. See French Quinn. trice—Take first stairway Jtoiilh Tccatur Democrat__ ° DR. FRANK LOSE Physician and Surgeon Located tn office formerly occupied by Dr. D D. Clark North Third Street Phones: Office 422; Home 4131 Office Hours—9 to 11 a. Q. I 1 tv 5—7 to 9 p. m. Sunday 8 to 9 a. m. 1 0 “SAY IT WITH FLOWERS” Roses, Carnations and Chrysanthemums. Blooming plants in cycletnan and pompons that are just fine. Yhf not enjoy a lew Chrysanthemums now while they are in season? Place yow orders early for Thanksgiving. are members of the F. T. 0. Associa tion which guarantees quality and service to any part of the United States. Visitors are welcome. Call and see us. Moses Greenhouse ( FLORISTS Corner Fifth and Indiana streets. Phones 476. residence !95. —o — WANT ADS EARN-$-$2? —' 1 r ’ FT. WAYNE & DECATUR TRACTION LINE leaves Decatur Leaves Ft tt’.yz 5:46 a.m. «• * 8:00 a. m. 1:00 * 10:00 a. m. «:<» "• ' 12:00 p.m. j;OUm. 4:00 p. m. 6:30 p.m. 7:00 p. m » :M ’“■ 10:00 p m. 11:08 p ’ j Freight car leaves Dec *l ur 4s ' Arrives at Fort a F ne noon i Leaves Fort Wayne...- I \®« “ Arrives at Decatur J p. |. RAYMOND, Office Hours 7:30 a m. 7:M P ® ■ to —I ——— - ■