Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 21, Number 60, Decatur, Adams County, 10 March 1923 — Page 6

■■ ® ■: Church Announcements :•

MISSION OPENS AT ST. MARY’S CHURCH Th.- Ml don at the St. Mary’s Catholic church will open Sunday morn inc with u high mnsa at 9:45 at which, one of the Missionaries, Father Daniel or Father Andrew will ofti i late and announce the prorram lor the first week, which is set aside tor the women of the parish. The entire congregation is however invited to the high mass Sunday morning, while, the services in th« evening at 7:30 will be exclusively for the women. The Missionary Fathers arrived iu the city this afternoon. The following good reasons are given why the individual should attend the mission: 1 — Because I want to save, my soul. "For what shall it profit a man if he gain the whole world and lose his own soul." —St. Murk v1i1:36. 2— Because I desire to be forgiven my sius. "If your sins be us scarlet, they ahull be made white as snow.” — Isaih 1:18. :i -Because I want to change my life for the better. "Forgetting the things that are behind, and stretching forth myself to those that are before." —Fhilippians Hi: 13. 4--Beciuse 1 want to bear Cod’s message. "(Io and preach my gospel. He who hears you hears me.” —Duke x: 16. 5 Because I want a blessing on myself ami my household "May the I/ird add blessings upon you and upon your family."—Psalm cxili:l4. C—Because 1 need many gifts of God. "Every best, gift, and every perfect gift, is from above, coming down from the Father of lights.”—St. James i:l7. 7 — Because I need the solace of the Holy Spirit. “Come to me, all you that labor and are heavy laden, and 1 will refresh you....and you shall find rest to your souls."—Malt. xi:2B, 29. 8— Because God invites me. The spirit and the bride say come! —Apoc. xxil:l7. Come every Catholic and be renewed in the fervor of your faith. "It is appointed unto all men once to die and after this —the judgement. —Heb. ix:27. Come all nonsCatholics and hear the claims of the Bride of Christ. t|i<( "pillar and the ground of truth.” "Other sheep 1 have that are not of this fold# them also I must bring, and they shall hear my voice, and there shall be one fold uud one shepherd. —St. John x:l6. Sunday Services The first mass will be celebrated at 7:30, the high mass nt 9:45 and the prayer hour will be held at 2:30 in the afternoon, unless the missionaries should deem it advisable to change this hour of services to con form with their program. Services will be held every evening during the week at 7:30 in the evening. The mission for the men will open a week from Sunday. — •- ZION REFORMED CHURCH Sunday, March, 11th 9:15 a.m. —Sunday Sshool. M. Kirsch, superintendent. A place and a welcome for all. Come! 10:30 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon by the pastor. 6:15 p.m.-—Christian Endeavor. Juanita Baumgartner, leader. 7:00 p.m.—Evening worship. Sermon by the pastor. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. — Midweek l enten service. Wednesday, 8:30 p.m.—Choir rehearsal. Leo Kirsch, chorister. You are cordially invited to attend any or all of these services. It. it. ELLIKER, Pastor EVANGELICAL CHURCH (Winchester Street) 9:15 a. m. Bible school. 10:30 a. m. —Morning worship. “Christian Stewardship" will be the subject of the morning sermon. G;ls p. m. —E. L. of C. E, 7:00 n. in.—Preaching service. 7:30 p. m. Wednesday Mid-Week Prayer Service. A welcome to all. C. L. HANEY, Pastor ■ 1 — —*»(>’ I■■ 111 EVANGELICAL MEN’S MEETING The attention of the men of the Evangelical church is again called to the meeting to be held tomorrow afternoon at the- church at 2:30 for the purpose of organizing a chorus. If, you cun sing come, if you can’t sing come anyhow and take a few lessons. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Bible school at 9:15. Divine worship at 10:30 and 7. Junior C. E. 2:00. C. E. 6:00.

Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:3». Let every member o' the Sunday school fie present al 9:15. Anyone desiring call >y the pastor make it known. We are anxious to visit and help the sick. Every one is invited Io our rervicea. fl F. DOTSON, Pastor .. • CHR 'ST !<• ’( ‘CHURCH I -Hied ser- tc» beginning ai 10 am Evening . tvlc > at 7 p. n„ the official a. Ai'l will meet at tbu home of Dr. Bert Marigold on Mondx- < v.-nint-’ Choir prae’i*- *«: -the church .-n >. t rday evei’.t:«« FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Sunday school at 9:30. Classes for everybody Efficient teachers. AH are invited. Public worship at 10:45 and 7. The pastor will preach at both services. Junior League at 2:30. Epworth League at 6. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7. Meeting of the solicitors for the every member canvas Wednesday evening at 8. O— ■ PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IL N. Covert, Pastor Corner Adams, Mercer and Second Sunday. March 11, 1923 9:30 -Sunday school. Let every member be present on time tomorrow morning. A late scholar Is an inefficient pupil. 10:30 —Morning worship Don’t neglect the spiritual benefits of worship. it is food for the soul. Sermon subject “Cords and Stakes,” Isa 51:2. 2:3o —Junior Endeavor. 4 o’clock Vesper Services. The pastor will speak on “What is a Christian." G:00--Senlor Christian Endeavor. Topic: “The Stewardship of Self, Substance and Service.” J.eader, Miss Mary Patterson. Tomorrow is the day set aside universally in the Presbyetiran church as Every Member Canvas Day. At that time the budget for local and lx nevolent needs for the coming year will be raised. Every member Is requested to be at home during the afternoon as a team of canvassers will visit you All teams are asked t > turn in report at Vesper services

ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH

The fourth Sunday In Lent Gospel: John G, 1-15. Epistle: Gal. 4. 2131. English preaching service at 10. Catechism: Question 105-108. English Leut service Friday, March 26, at 7:45 p. ni. “No sign shall be given but that of 1 she Prophet Jonah.7 Matt. 12, 39. 1 A. W. HINZ, Pastor - ■ . < FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 1 9:3o—Bible school. Free Bibles 1 and Testaments to all who attend regularly and promptly. 1 10:30—Morning worship. This service marks the thirty-fifth anniversary of the dedication of the present Baptist church building. The pastor will preach on “A Model Baptist Church of Nineteen Centuries Ago." 6:00-Baptist Young People Union 7:oo—Evening Gospel service. Sermon, “How Christ is Coming Hack to This Earth.” We gladly welcome all people who want to hear the Gospel’ F. D. WHITESELL. Pastor ■ — • Improvement at G. E. Plant Begins Today (Continued from Page One) W. Lankenau, manager of the plant. The plaut is employing about 330 people at present and more are being taken on. Mr. Lankenau said approximately 75 or 80 more people will be given work in the factory within the next, month. The output of the factory at present is 4,000 motors a week, and after the production is increased it will be between 4,500 and 5,000 motors weekly. Business Is Good The demand for General Electric motors is great and there is a ready sale for the entire output of the factory. In addition to the motors, the local plant manufactures other electrical equipment. ——— o I aria—New earrings seen here run i to great lengths, and are of amazing I variety in design and stones. Some of them reached almost to shoulders. The mountings are solid gold, set with imitation pearl, jade, sapphire, topaz lapis lazuli, coral, emerald, jet, crystal and steel. Real stone earrings are seed pearl, amber, amethyst, coral, topaz, onyx and crystal.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 1923.

YES ur NOT A Tut ot Your tntolllgonof The correct answer to one of these questions is YES. to the other No. STOP TO THINK! Questions Answered Monday ]—ls orange, a. color rather than a combination of two colors? 2 —ls a native of Sweden a Scandinavian. Yesterday’s Questions Answered 1— Is a hybrid dog and a mongrel dog the same? Answer —YES. Mongrels ami hybrids are dogs of crossed or mixed breeds. There is no distinction between the two wors. 2 — Is philosophy a science? Answer--No. Philosophy is a system of thought which is subject to the opinion of the individual. o. — . — Calvary Ladies Aid Held Good Meeting The ladies aid society of the Calvery Evangelical church met at the home ot Mrs. Etta Miller on Thursday afternoon. As the ladies arrived, they pr<s-eed« d to work on a comfort for an hour or so. Then the devotional period followed, led by the president, Mrs. Fanny Jackson, tn the reading of the. second chapter of Ephesians, followed by prayer and singing. Only a members were permited to he present on account of sickness and bad roads at this time. The dues amounted to $1.40 with 30 cents special collection. Also sl.ou was paid in for work and $11.44 was handed in. being the. profits of a recent sale, making a total ot $13.14. During the business session, it was decided to purchase material and make a comfort to be presented to a worthy friend and neighbor. The comfort will be made at the heme of Mrs. Fanny Jackson on Thursday of next week. Delicious refreshments were served by Mrs. Miller assisted by Miss Margaret Walters. The next meeting will be held at the home ot Mrs. Alie Shaffer, on Thursday. April sth. Those present were Mrs. Fanny Jackson. Etta Miller, Stella Mitch, Bessie Koos and lona Shifferly. Visitors were Mrs. Daniel Weidler, Lulu Walters and Miss Margaret Walters. GOTTLIEBNORR DIES AT BERNE

Aged Resident Dies Seven Weeks After Death of His Wife Funeral services will be held in Berne at 2 o’clock Sunday afternoon, for Gottlieb Norr, age 80 years, who died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. P. l.t Amstutz, in Berne, Thursday evening. The funeral will be held from the Amstutz residence. Mr. Norr had been in ill health since the death of his .wife seven weeks ago. Three weeks ago he became ill with senile gangrene, and since that time his, condition had gradually grown weaker. The deceased was born in Wurtemberg, Germany on December G, 1812. His early life was spent in Germany. On October 16, 1868, he was married to Miss Anna Schlagenhauf, this union having been severed by his wife’s death last January after fifty-four years of married life. In Muy 1881, Mr. and Mrs. Norr immigrated to this country. Being a wagon maker by trade. Mr. Norr was for six years employed in that trade with L. L. Danbar at Linn Grove. After that Mr. and Mrs. Norr moved to Berne, where he followed the same work so six more, years. From Berne they moved 10 Piqua, Ohio, where they lived six years. From there they moved to Ft. Wayne. Mr. Norr retiring from active work at that time. Eleven years ago they returned to Berne and had made their home witli the P. L. Amstutz family since then. Surviving Mr. Norr are four children who are: Mrs I'. L. Amstutz and Wm. Norr of Herne; Rev. Otto Norr of Grabill; and Theodora Norr of Piqua, Ohio. Sixteen grandchildren and three great grandchildren are also living. The imported capes have a most interesting detail carried out in their linings. There is a narrow band ot flowered or brocaded ribbon marking I or covering the joining of the lining to the sides of the cape. This little streak of brilliancy is especially effective if the lining of the cape is of beige or mouse lolor or taupe, one ot the neutral shades that are in vogue for linings. Sometimes the • ribbon is metallil and spargles and glitters.

PUBLIC BALE We, the'undersigned, will offer for public sale on the John Dailey taun just north of Tocsin, on Thursday, March 15, 19?3 The follow trip described property: MULES. G Head: Two spans of black mules, coming 4 years old, broke to work; one span of hay mules, coming 2 and 3 years old; this is an extra good bunch of young mules. CATTLE One registered Shorthorn cow, with large bull calf bv side; large red cow, fresh; Jersey cow, with calf by aide; Holstein <ow fresh; roan cow, giving milk ami a lew other springers and fresh cows; a few stock'-r cattle. Above cows are nil good young sluff. HOGS 24 head of brood sows; some have pigs by side, others to farrow this month and April; 2 male hogs; 1 Duroc; 1 Big Type Poland; some good feeding shouts. These hogs are all im mime from cholera. SHEEP —37 head of good breeding ewes; some have lambs, others to lamb by middle of April. FARMING IMPLEMENTS— Turnbull wagon; wagon box; hay rack, with corn bed and hog rack, a good one; McCormick binder; McCormick mower; Thomas hay loader; Superior grain drill, 10 disc; Gale corn planter; John Deere gang plow; John Deere one bottom plow; John Deere disc; 2 corn plows; spike tooth harrow; pump jack; gas engine 1% horse; corn slicer. HARNESS—--2 sets of double work harness; set of single work harness. HAY—Ten or 12 ton of good bright timothy hay; 7 or 8 ton of heavy mixed hay; this mixed hay is in barn at the old Gallivan farm 3 miles south of Tocsin or ’-i mile north and 1 mile west of Craigville . Corn: About 800 bushel of good solid hand shucked white corn. TERMS OF SALE—Sums of $5 and under cash. Sums over $5 a credit of G months will be given, purchaser giving bankable note, first 6 months without interest, last 6 months bearing bankable interest. 4 percent discount for cash. No property to be removed until proper settlement is made, J. O. DAILEY J. C. GALLIVAN Aucta: Harry Bunn and Hoopengardner and Hunter. Clerk: I. W. Wasson. Dinner will be served by Ladies’ Aid of Tocsin IT. B. church. 8-9 10-12 13 o—— NOTICE TO Bi lI.DING COVI'H U'I'OHS Notice is hereby given that (he Board of Directors of The 11. I’. <l. Elks Building Association, of Decatur, Indiana, will receive sealed bids unlit Seven o'clock P. M. April 2, 1923. at the Elks I.edge room in (he City of Decatur, Indiana, for the erection and completion of a Lodge ami Elul, room building to be built on the Northeast corner of Seeohd and Jackson streets in the city of Decatur, Indiana, according to the plans amt specifications made and furnished by ('has. N. Christen. Architect and Engineer, of Decatur. Indiana.

Separate bids will also be received for the plumbing and heating systems, either separate or together. Plans and specifications are now on file at the Architect’s office and at D. M Heheley’s jewelrj store. Certified check in the sum of (me Thousand Dollars must accompany each (lid on the general contract and certified check in the sum of I'ive Hundred Dollars shall accompany eaeli bid on the heating and each hid on the plumbing. Certified checks to l>e made payable to C. S. Niblick, treasurer, to he held bv him as liquidated damages in case the successful ladder fails or refuses to enter into a contract and furnish a bond to the amount of his contract w’hich meets tile approval of the Board of Directors. The rigid is reserved by the Hoard of Directors to accept or reject any or all Idds submitted. BOARD 017 DIRECTORS OF THE ELKS BL’ILDINC, ASSO. PARLOR MILLINERY l wish to announce that I have received a beautiful line of SPRING MILLINERY. Over two hundred hats to select from MRS. MAUD A. MERRIMAN, 222 S. 4th St. Decatur, Indiana Phone 902 - 59t3 NOTICE TO NON-HESIDENTS State of Indiana, Adams County, SS: In the Adams Circuit Court, February Term, 1923. No. 10999. Sarah J. Blackburn vs. Thomas Johnson, et ai. to Quiet Title. Comes now the plaintiff, in tlte above entitled cause, by her attorney, .1. F. Snow, and tiles her complaint in said court for quieting title to tlie town—now city lot—as described in said complaint, as Inlot numbered eighty-tive (SG) in the original plat of the town —now city—of l>ec.itur In Adams county, Indiana. it appearing from an affidavit filed in tlie above entitled cause that the following named defendants, -oe nonresidents of the state of Indiana, as affiant believes, and that they are necessary and proper parties to .-aid proceeding. Notice is herein given, to Thomas •Trhnson, and Huldah Johnson, wl”<- of Thomas Johnson. John Reynolds, and Reynolds, (Whose Christian! name is to this plaintiff. unknown) I wife of John Reynolds, Samuel L. | Riigg, and Rugg (whose Christian name is to this plaintilt' unknown) wife of Samuel L Bugg, James Niblock and Sarah Ann Nib-1 lock, wife of James Niblock; That notice is herein given to each | one and to all of the wives of said men 1 defendants, if said men defendants were married, or are now married, the ehnstian names of tvhiclt said wives are to the said plaintiff unknown. Tliut notice is herein given to each one and to all of the nien who are now or have been husbands of it,e said women defendants as herein almve stated whose sir names and whose Christian names of said husbands of the said women defendants are to the aforesaid plaintiff unknown. And that notice Is herein given to each one anil to all of the creditors, executors, administrators, assigns, trustees, heirs at law, legatees, and devisees, of each one and of every one and of all of the above and foregoing , named defendants and their wives or hut bands as herein stated—- ’ That they be and appear before the Honorable Judge of the Adams Circuit [ Court on tlte 21st day of April, A. D. , 1923, the same being the 12th Judicial ' day of the April term, 1923, the regu- ■ lar term thereof, to be holden at Decatur, Indiana, in the court house in ■ said city and plead by answer or de- « mur, to said complaint or the same will be heard and determined In their ! absence. Witness my name and seal of said 1 court, hereto affixed, this 23rd day of > February, 1923. , (Seal! JOHN T. KELLY. '! Clerk Adams Circuit Court. I J. F. Snow, I Attorney for Plaintiff. 24-3-10

OOUBt E-HEADER SALE to be held on r Wednesday. March 14tb i 2 miles west and miles north of Bluffton by JOHN HOGG The forenoon sale will coasist 80 acres of new and used farm mas chinery, a dozen fresh cows, sprlm , ers, sheep, etc. H 3he afternoon sale will be a alo ; of brood sows, red spotted and big • type sows, pigs, ell. I Col. John Filch, Montpelier. Ind. I •- ' A 500 lb. hog will he given ' away absolutely free at John Henry Hogg’s big auction sale < Wednesday, Mar. 11. A.St-l i • — FOR BEST WATER WELL 1 DRILLING SEE Geo. C. Mumma and I Perry C. Walters • of Decatur. We have had 24 years of I experience in the work. We do all - kinds of repairing.. Work on pumps, i rebablt wind mills, make them run i like new. Also handle a complete ■ line of pumps, pipe, tanks, wind mills • and a light line of plumbing. ; Work all guarantied to be satisfac- ; tory or no pay. Phone 519 or BG9 M • T T S 2wks o - -o ROY RUNYON 1 Live Stock and General Auctioneer Phone 944-Whlte Decatur, Ind. i o (> 3t wk ts BABY CHICKS 10c and up Custom Hatching 5c Capacity over 18,000. Book your order now. 2% miles south, 4>£ west of Decatur. Craigville phone. O. V. Dilling, Decatur, Ind. i 48t12x 0 Rockport Bud Hartwell vi i led some friends in jail. Police raided Buds home for “white mule." Buds visit has been prolonged. MITII K TO BIDDERS The City of Decatur by ami through the Common Council will on TurMlny, \prll (he 3rd, 1923 receive blds un two cars of coal per week, for use in power plant, for one year or Jess. Bids will be received on Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Kentucky and West Virginia straight run of mine, 4 in. mine run and Nut pea and slack. All coal to be loaded in self clearink Hopper cars. Ridders will be required to furnish an analysis on coal that they propose to furnish. Witness my hand and official • eal this loth dav of March. 1923. (Seal! CATHERINE KAU FEM KN 10-17 • City Clerk.

MARKETS-STOCKS I ’ ] Daily Report of Local and Foreign Markets New York Produce Market Flour —Quiet; unchanged. 1 Pork —irm; mess $27.004128.00 1 Lard —Quiet; middle west spot $12.60®12.70. Sugar Raw Easy: centrifugal ' (9G test) $7.28; refined; granulated $8.75®9.15. Coffee —Rio No. 7 on spot Tallow —Steadv; special B%c. Hay—Steadv; prime No 1 $1.10; No. 3 $1.25® 1.35. Dressed poultry—Dull: turkeys 25 i 4j!l9e; chickens 184j16c; fowls 154( 31c; (lucks lG@3lc. Live poultry—Dull; geese 16®22c: ducks 30@35c; fowls 25®26c; turkeys 30® 45c; roosters 16c; chickens broilers 21® 45c; springs 75® B(ic. Cheese —Quiet; state milk, ( ommon to specials 25®29>2C. Butter—Firm; creamery extra 48c; State dairy tubs 42®47 l -c; special market 4Rl.i®49c. Eggs — Unsettled; nearby white fancy 44® 45c; nearby mixed, fancy 38® 43c; fresh firsts 36®® 39c; Pacific coast 37®41 l i e c. East Buffalo Livestock Receipts 24<(0 head; shipments 430 head; official to New York yesterday 5700 head; hogs closing slow; heavies [email protected]; mediums SS.SS@ 8.90; mixed $8.90® 9.00; yorkers [email protected]; pigs ss.so; roughs $7.25; stags $4,504(5.50; cattle 175 head; slow; sheep 2000 head; best lambs $15.50 ® 15.G0; ewes $8.004i II.00; calves 350 head; tops $14.50. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected March 10 No. 2 Wheat, bushel $1.20 Good Yellow Ear Corn, per 100.. 95c : White or mixed corn, per 100.. 90c Oats, per bushel 40c Rye. per bushel 75 Barley, per bushel 60 .Clover Seed 810.00 DECATUR PRODUCE MARKET for Delivered Produce Corrected March 10 ; Chickens 17c ( Fowls 18c ! Ducks Uc . Geese He 1 Old Roosters 8c I ; Leghorns 12c! r Stags 8c I ■ Eggs, dozen 25c ( Local Grocers Egg Market Eggs, dozen 25c Butterfat Prices 1 Putterfat 47c ’ |: CfSr -A. ; Sale i Calendar 1 Mar. 10 —Christian Keifer, 409 Winchester street. Household goods. March 15.—Walter Wise, 8 miles 0 east and 3 miles north of Decatjtr.

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ CLASSIFIED ADS ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦

FOR SALE I ( ,|; .. \I.E \ t. A us< d (111 stov<rs and coal ranges. Thu Gas Co., 105 North Third «L 1 OR~HALE Whit" Wyandotte eggs for hatching. Mrs. Grant Owens, Decatur R. 5, Monroe phone 107-M. 49t12x FOR" sXLE— Lalve white sow with nine pigs. Price right. Phone 880-L. Clinton Hart. % mile east of Monmouth ®chod col: SALE—Span of 4 year old mules gentle, well broken and good workera, weigh 2501). Theo. J. Wdling., Bryant, Ind., R. 2. 58t3x FOR SALE—Household furniture nt 134 South 10th st. 58t3 FOR SALE—A square piano. Price S3O if taken at once. Phone 845 White.sßt3x FOR SAI.E Four heats weighing about 120 lbs. each. 1022 13th st. Jas. Ivelieh. 58t3x IOK SALE New White Rotary sewing machine, (’an he seen at Dr. Smith's office, over Morris Store. Phone GGO. 59-3tx FOR SALE—23 head of shoats. A. W. Werling. Preble, Ind.s9t3x FOR”RENT- l')0 acre farm in Wabash township, Adams county. Indiana. Address C. W. F. Davis, Monroe. Ind., R. 2. 58-eodtf STRAWBERRIES. ' RASPBERRIES. t Currants. Grapes are grown with little effort and Big Posits. Write for free Catalog telling best Varieties and Heaviest Yielders. Indiana grown Nursery Stock that is True to Name. Frv Bros. Nursery. Lafayette. Ind. 3 G 10-13 17 20 24 27x Folf - SaT.E - Electric motors. Three 3Hl’.. one SHP., one 20111’.. one 25HP. All in A No. 1 condition. Also one King ton and a half trailer for Ford. J. F. Arnold. GO-6t FOR'SALE—White Leghorn hatching eggs. $1.50 a setting. High egg strain. Mrs. D. E. Studabaker, Phone 392. *> ot24 FOR SALE —5 year old horse. Sloan Myers. Decatur K. R. 7._ GOtJix FOfi~SALE—New “White Rotary electric sewing machine. Can be seen at Dr. Smiths office, over Morris Store. Phone 6G' l *

WANTED WANTED -Girl for general house- , work in country home. W. F. Beery, phone H-879. 5s 3tx WAn t e d Gridley Automatic Machine Operators Potter & Johnson Automatic Machine Operators, Machine Tool Setters, familiar with various types of Screw Machines, Milling Machines, etc. 1 Steady Work. Good Pay. Transportation Refunded After 30 Days Work Apply Employment Department, WILLYS OVERLAND COMPANY, Toledo, Ohio EXPERIENCED Glrrof iß~wishes~t6 do housework. Call 946. 58t3x WANTED—Live rabbits and pigeons, will buy same till April Ist.. L. Box 151, Berne, Ind.sßt6x SALESMEN WANTED Men wanted for Indiana and Illinois to sell high grade oils, greases, paints, etc., to retail trade. None but first class men need apply. Confidential. Sales Manager, 310 N. Meridian St., Indianapolis, Indiana VVANTED T()“BUY—Turkey gobbler. Ca-1! J. E. Ellsworth, R. F. D. G, phone E-861. 58t4x MEN Wanted for Detective work. Experience unnecessary. Write J. Gauor, former Gov’t Detective, St. Louis. Itx MEN, Women, salary $75 full - time, $1.50 an hour spare time, selling the genuine guaranteed hosiery direct to wearer; beautiful line. International Mills, Norristown, Pa. Itx For Rent FOR RENT—Furnished rooms at 80G North Third street. Man preferred. Phone 417. 53-12tx I FOR RENT Rooms call 308~N. sth St. or phone 372. 60t3 eod Buy sheep and brood sows at John Henry Hogg’s next Wed - 'nesday. 1 —•— Warsaw — Deputy Fire Marshal Cash Orahtlm of South Whitley has condemned ten frame building-, in the business district of Warsaw as firetraps and the state Are marshal has ordered their removal. B—>—s— want ads earn— B—B- $

• BUSINESS CAKD3 •; *

Pains In th« back lvte ■ you ahould not allow t u cent, heeded. » ■ Kidney trouble* , r , where they reach final <,■ Let me examine y OU r H My corrective method* wiii H of your kidney worr|*». ' “4 B *OR BETTER HEALTH H DR. FROHNAITEL b r ■ Chlrcpractle *nd 0,t WM^) /’ ■ Treatment* jiven to tuli , ou , ■ at 14-1 80. 2nd Bt. . Ph H Office Hour* 10-12 * m—U ... ° » (fl. S. E. B L ACK H UNDERTAKING AND tM9 " ■ Calls answered promptly , ls , „ ■ Private Ambulance Se,o c . ■ Office Phone: so. Home PhoneaHome Phone 727 DR. H. E. hELLEB H Decatur, Indiana GENCRAI. l-HAlTirt JFFICE SPECIALTIES. ■ women and children, X-r»v 11 M cions: Gb.urscopy exnmtnatlon, of Rj ■ ■nternal organs. X-,ay and treatment* for high blood ■ <n.l hardening of the arterie, v "'J treatments for GOITRB. (XiSIS AND CANCEH. ■■ Office Hour*: I bo 11 a. m— 1 to 5 p m—7 t, • , . Sundays by *ppolntine*t. B Phone*: Residence 110; offle, uj FRED W. BI’SCHE AUCTIONEER M Experience with training u- W sures you of a good ■■ Monroe or Decatur Phon* MB o _ Bgg N. A. BIXLER ■ OPTOMETRIST B Eves Examined, Glasses Fitted B HOURS: ■ 8 to 11:30—12:30 to S;00 B Saturday 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135. DR. C. C. RAYL B Surgeon M \-Ray and Clinical laiboratoriei B Office Hours: 1 to 4 and (toßp. a. Bundays, 9 to 10 a m. B Phone 681. Kg| FEDERAL FARM LOANS B Abstracts of Title. Real Estate. Plenty of Money to loan on Government Plan. Interest rate now 5L% See French Quinn. H Office—Take first stairway south Decatur Democrat. ° drTfbank lose B 1 Physician and Surgeon M Located In office formerly occa- M| pied by Dr. D- D. Clark. North Third Street Phones: Office 422; Hom* til Office Hours—V to 11 a m I t to G—7 to 9 p. tn 1 Sunday 8 to a a. m. ■■ o — — — -~q B 5‘7, MONEY £ On Improved Farms. LONG TERM LOANS ■ Decatur Insurance Agency ■ E. W. Johnson, Mgr. ■ Phone 385 Schafer Block K O — —0 H 0 ■ ROY JOHNSON I D Auctioneer K Your success is mine Write or Phone fur dates ■ and terms. B Phone 849 Red. Decatur, lat> K|

SPIRELLA CORSETIERE The Spirella stay is a dlstincttva feature that can be had in no otn corset. One year guarantee. Spw® measurements. Mis. Florence B matin, phono 783. —• MOVED We have moved our uiitomobil'' tire and a( cessory shop from neath the Boston Store to o'> r quartes across from th'' intt-rufb*’ station. STEPLEIt — r FT. WAYNE « DECATUII TRACriOJ* LINK M*WOA 'u Leaves Decatur Lo«» M * Wl '’ "* 8:46 *. m. ‘ 8:00 a. m. »oo » ’ 10:00 a, m. o «« • ' L 18:00 p. m. 1 " u “ ? HP K ”*• 2 00 p m . t 4 4.UV o. tn ‘ »:IO». n. ’ d Lou p. tn. to ot) m ti ‘ Freight car lo»>«> i)«c«iiir Arrive ■»(/■' Lea - T ■ ' > Arriv-- ai (>•■• ■’ J 0 l MOO" M '. U j | Orn<-» i«ou< » i ’• ’- — *. -a. — '