Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 21, Number 72, Decatur, Adams County, 24 March 1923 — Page 6

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UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Sunday School 9:15 Divine Worship. 10:3') and 7. Junior C. E. 2:30. Senior C. E., 0:00. Let every member of the Sunday School be present at 3:13. There watt a fine attendance last Sunday. Why not have larger tomorrow? Everybody invited to all the yerv ices and urged to come. B. F. DOTSON. Pastor .. -oCHURCH OF GOD 9:30 a. m. John Chilcote, mipt. Preaching, 10:30 a. m. Young Peoples meeting 6:45 p. m. Floyd Chihote, leader. Subject ‘•Humility.” General service, preaching 7:45. Wed. evening prayer meeting 7:30. Au encouraging uplifting spirit prevails in our services. We extend a warm welcome to-first the unsaved. because yon need God in your soul and also your daily life; second to all of God’s people because we are interested in your spiritual welfare, that you keep saved. We are passing to the great beyond never to return. ‘ Fellow traveler never weary Keep your crown in '.view , Bravely meet the raging tempest That may baffle you; Hear the voice of our commander Ringing sweet and clear Hold the fort: for I am coming , t’heer my brethren, cheer." D. M. LYONS. Pastor. BAPTIST CHURCH 9:30 —Bible School. We had a record breaking attendance last Sunday. Let's break it again. You can get a New Testament or Bible free by saving otir Bible School attendance coupons. 10:30—Morning worship. Sermon by pastor. "His Last Week." 6:00 —B. Y. P. U. All young folks invited. Carrol I.ake. president. 7:00 — Evening Gospel service, i Sermon, ‘‘Heroes of Faith," an expo sitiou of Hebrews 11:20-40. We are glad to see strangers, am! will give them a real Gospel welcome "We preach not ourselves, but the Lord Jesus Christ." F. D. WHITESELL, Pastor o EVANGELICAL CHURCH I (Winchester Street) 9:15 a.m.—Bible school. 1.. L. i Baumgartner superintendent. Classes 1 for all ages. 10:30 a.in.— Morning worship. I:is p.in.— Every member canvass. Every man who can is asked to be present 6:15 p.m. E. L. ot C. E. The Mis tdonary Committee has charge of the program. “A Radio missionary program is arranged, come and hear. 7:00 p.m. Preaching. Wednesday 7:30 p.m -Cottage prayer meetings. There will he four or five located over the city. Places' and leaders announced at tomorrow's services. Revival begins April 9. C. L. HANEY, Pastor — ZION LUTHERAN .CHURCH | i ~ Palm Sunday Epistle: Phil. 2, 5-11. Gospel: Matt. 21, 1-9. English preaching service at 10. Catechism: Question ,115-119. English Communion service Good Friday, at 7:45 p.m. German Communion service Easter Sunday, at 10. Confessional service at 9:30. "Christ our passover is secrificed for us." —1 Cor. 5,7. A. W. HINZ, Pastor, i PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Our PreEaster services have been ini reusing in interest and numbers from night to night. Splendid ser-j tn on have been brought by visiting ministers The meetings will continue throughout Passion Week. Your attendance and prayers will be appreciated and are earnestly solicited. Services tomorrow as follows: Sunday School at 9:30. We had the best attendance of'the year last Sunday. Wo are expecting more tomorrow. Morning Worship at 10:30. Sermon by the pastor. Junior C. E. at 2:30 p.m. Vesper Services at 4 p.m. Rev. Thompson, pastor of the Christian church will preach. A special progam is being planned. Senior C. E. society, 6 p.m. Be there. Services each night during the week, except Saturday. Led by the pastor. Ou Friday night the Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper will

be <i!>; i rved and now members will , In- publicly received FIRST METHODIST CHURCH I Sunday school at 9:30. Public worship at 10:45 and 7. The pastor will'preach | 1 Junior League at 2:30. Epworth League at 6:00. Ire Easter services during the week, Saturday excepted at 7:30. Holy Communion Friday evening.' Everybody Invited. * I The evangelistic campaign' will 1 terminate Easter Sunday, on that Sunday there will be baptismal services for both infants and adults. Also ( persons may be received into mem- f bersliip in the church. ■, ZION REFORMED CHURCH g 1 f Services for the week. March 25th to 31st. I « Sunday— , 9:15 a. m. —Sunday school. M. t Kirsch, supt. Let Paint. Sunday be a t real rally day in the Sunday School. 1 Everyone in his place and everyone s on time. 10::’.0| a. in.- Morning worship. Ser- ' .non: "Jesus the Emancipator." Pre- & paration for Holy Communion and t continuation of c.aecliumens. t 6:15 p nt C. E. Walter Miller, loader. 7:00 p. m. — Evening worship. Ser- 11 'mon: "Almost Persuaded." | Wednesday - 7:30 p. m.—Mid-week Lenten ser . ' vice. 'Good Friday— s 10:00 a. m.—Sermon and Holy ft Communion. This service will be conducted in the German language. A cordial invitation to these ser- h vices is extended to all. R. R. ELLIKER. Pastor o — — CHRISTIAN CHURCH Unified service beginning at 10 a.m. Subject of morning sermon "Christian ! Experience." ' Evening service at 7 p.m Subject ■of evening sermon, "Behold the King.” Beginning with Sunday evening * services will bo held in the Christian c hurch every evening during Passion W< <k. closing oa Go id Friday even- c ing. It is sincerely hoped that every- 1 one interested will take advantage ol services. I o 1 ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH < ii ■ Besides the solemn closing of the J i mission at the St. Mary's Catholic ( . church Sunday. Palm Sunday will be observed. This day is commemora | tlve of the triumphal entry of Jesus Christ into Jerusalem. Palm Sunday , ushms in Holy Week and during the next week, beginning with Tuesday evening special services will be held lin the St. Mary's church. The order of services, exclusive of the misson ’ services Sunday evening, during th- 1 week are as follows: Palm Sunday services: First mass, ' 6:30; second mass, 7:30; high mass, j 19:45. Afternoon services, 2:30 , o’clock, during which time the Fran- | I ciscan missionary priests will extend < : a special blessing to those who at- i I tend. Parents are invited to bring I their children. Holy Week Tuesday evening.! 7:30. Way of the 1 Cross. No. sermon. Wednesday afternoon and evening, confessions'. Holy Thursday, mass and proces- , 1 sion with the Blessed Sacrament. , 7:30. Holy Communion will be dis- i tributed at the 6:30 and at the 7:30 masses on tile above day. The | Blessed Sacrament will be exposed 'on th? high altar and the church will be o|M-ned to those who wish to come and pray ( Good Friday, on which day is commemorated the cruciflxtfcn and death of Christ, the mass of the presanctified will begin at 7:30. From twelve 1 to three the veneration of the Cross will be held and many will make the “Three hours.” in commemoration of the three hours spent by Christ on the cross. / Holy Saturday, the blessing of the 1 Holy Water and the Paschal candle will commence at 6 o’clock, followed by a mass at about eight o'clock. .Confessions will also be heard on Friday afternoon and evening and on Saturday afternoon and evening. I On Easter Sunday, the day on ; which the church celebrates Christ’s - resurrection from the tomb, mass will i be said at 5:30, 7:30 and 9:45. NOTICE! 'I H. A. STRAUB—The Wall Paper ) Cleaner, the Man That Knows How — - Will make that dlnty paper look like [ new. Small or large jobs. Also rugs cleaned, porch and house washing and ' white washing. Prices right; all work I guaranteed. Phone 51. 67-t.f

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, SATURDAY, MARCH 24. 1923.

MTBEDS fiEEOEi) 111 SPRmG WORK Every Gardener Should Provide Proper Amount of Space for Starting Plants. CUr OR PAPER POTS USEFUL With Good Attention Tomato, Cabbage, Cauliflower, Etc., May Be Grown | tor Traneplantmg Earlier Than They Can Be Bought Every home garden should be equipped with at least a small amount of hotbed and coldfrutue space in order tv provide tomato, cabbage, eaullflow-l <r, pepper and other plants for setting In the garden. Such plants huh of course, be purchased from stores or from people who make a business of gruullig them, but with proper atten-, tion the gardener himself can usually grow plants that will be more satis-' tory. Start Tomato Plants. With a Utile hotbed and coldframe I spire, and a few . lay or paper pots, i or dirt bands, it Is possible to grow j tomato plants which will fruit niuvli| earlier than those offered for sale Even melons and cucumbers may be started in this way and transplanted, outside, after danger of frost is over, thus securing an earlier crop, if space) is available, crops of lettuce ami rati-1 ishes may be planted in these vtru< - lures and matured much earlier than they do when grown out of doors. . Hotbeds and Coldframes. Hotbeds are usually heated by fer-1 meriting niaiiun* and are used mainly | for starting plants which are to be transplanted outside Inter, and for growing short season crops like radishes and lettuce, Coldframes are used as a place for transplanting plant ' started in the hotbeds. They are not heated but are covered with glass or ' a. ' * ’■ * ■ ■ i- s - Hotbeds Are Used Mainly for Starting Plants Which Are to Be Trancplanted Later. cloth which affords the plants some protection. Plants are set in coldframes for rhe purpose of "hardening them ..ft" so when they are removed to the field, they will not suffer too much from the change. Coldframes may also be used to start some plants, such as late cabbage and celery, and for growing radishes, beets, lettuce, carrots, etc. ECONOMICAL FEED FOR EWES When Good Legume Hay Is Given Along With Roots or Silage Grain Is Not Needed. For the greatest economy the winter feed of the ewes should consist largely of roughages, hay from the legumes easily leading. Wlien good legume hay Is given along with an allowance of roots or silage, no grain is needed until about a month before lambing time. The aim should be to bring the ewes to lambing time in vigorous condition, thus insuring a good milk flow for the newborn lambs. SPRING CLEANING IN FAVOR Generally Good Plan to Allow Dropping Boards to Stand in Sunlight for a Time. — Spring cleaning Is a wise move. The fowls have been in the house long periods during the winter anti, even though the droppings have been removed at regular intervals, the birds are generally in poorer condition than when they have more range at other seasons. It Is general!) a good plan to allow the dropping boards »n<l roosts to stand in the sunlight for a time after thoroughly cleaning them. INFERTILE EGGS FOR MARKET — Many People Report Losses Because of Failure to Take Few Simple Precautions. There are still nmpy people who report losses of eggs on the market be--1 cause they have failed to take a fewsimple precautions against bad eggs. The most Important factor Is to separate the roosters from the laying flock just its soon as the eggs for hatching have been gathered. Swset Clover for Silage. Some farmers do not cut sweet clover for silage until it Is In full bloom. When this is done yields of from 10 to 12 tons of silage will be obtained per acre* but the plants will he killed by the mowing. Suet for the Birds. Hang large pieces of suet in the trees Jibout the farmstead and the birds cheer you with their songs next , spring; to say nothing of the bugs they will destroy.

THE IMP j? by AGNE6 G bROGAN WMtsru t'ulvu > | "You are very fond of I uele Bruce. I ut'cn'l you, Mias UaroU?" The ludy thus fruukly addressed ' looked up. a soft flush llUtDtlltig be ! i-Ueeks. Duruthes laughed uud shook ! buck her bobbed liulr, like u rest les' 1 pony, "Why be embarrassed over a simple ' question?" she pursued. "You ate I "wd of Uncle Bruce uml, more, he is equally fund of you.” Miss .Stachi Caroll arose ludisiiutii b"Flense, Doratheu," she said, "try not to tulk foolishly. Your urn le ami 1 are xery good friends. 1 vulu\; hifi iendsliip, but even you must nut Slavia smiled in spite us herself. I lioruthea was very daring and verj i rude, but. after all, Durutliea was lov able. The elder wutuau dropped u i light kiss on the dark bobbed head , and left the room. Up in the silence of her own room she sat with fast beating heart. The girt hud diseox ered the secret which she fancied so ■ urefully hidden. The big, earnest man wjto, u year ago, engaged her from the school where she was teach Ing to come to his home as a com pauleii i.nd womanly adviser to Ids ward aud niece, bad become day by day to be the great fact In her life, the realization of the kindly, sterling character she had ho[>ed. though me consciously, to meet as the “one" man. Dorothea, slipping from the window seat ns her unde entered the room. , went ,o rest on the arm of his chair I The stern lines of the man's moutl. relaxed into a stulle. "Hello, Imp,' he greeted her. I'orathea's arm went about bls neck. "Bruce,” she questioned disrespectfully, "when are you going to aak Miss Caroll to marry you?" "Dorathea ”’ he exclaimed. “Fori mercy sake, some one may hear you." ■ "Which is not,” calmly returned his niece, "answering my question. A blind bat could see that Stacia Caroil t adores you. And If you are not in love I with her then I am mistaken. Why I don't you grasp your opportunity, Un-) cle Bruce?” Her uncle arose, laughing. It was i an uneasy laugh. “Run along. Mi«s Impudence," he said. The girl met a young man outside, near the evergreen tree. Almost It seemed that the young man wus there with intention. " 'Lo, Bob!" she greeted him. “Ghid you're here. I need your assistance In a little plan. Bub, do you suppose that two persons who are um’onscious I) in love with each other might isencouraged to discover the fact if the? were inveigled Into a moonlight ride together, or something like that?” "1." returned Bob, promptly, "fell In love with you during a moonllgb: ride.” The girl shrugged her shoulders "You, Bob," she untlatteriugly re plied, "would fall in love with anyone, any place.” Stacia Carrol, that evening on the veramla. found herself listening to r ' conversation. Dorothea wqp entertain Ing Bob Gordon on the seat beneath the evergreen tree. Suddenly Miss Caroil sut up alert. -‘I am willing to go through with It. Bob,” the giN was saying. "I don't believe Uncle Bruce could catch us before we were out of town. I always think I'd like to know what It would lie like to elope. So exciting, the get ttwny. I doubt If we could go far with out some one notifying him of our de parture, and he would chase us In hl- 1 ear. The thought of anything out of. order, like that, would he most dis tasteful to him. I could face Um-le ; Bruce without a tremor and go throng) with the runaway; but if Miss Cat-oil j should get wind of the affair and come along with Bruce—well, good night !" finished Dorothea, expressively. “I’d just have to go back with her. I never can brave things out with a woman. We ought to reach Dale's Comers at b:3O tonight If we s'art right now. I am al! ready. Where Is your car?" The moon was high and the treebordered road seemed turned to silver enchantment when, later, the troubled professor turned to his companion. "I will never forget your kindness In offering to come with me. Stacia," be suld, “Dorothea has passed beyond my control. Your influewe in pre venting this elopement with thnf worthless Gordon is my one hope, i Truly ‘love Is blind,’ though sincere love may recognize sterling worth," j added Uncle Bruce huskily. His eyes, in the moonlight, met the compassionate eyes of Miss Caroll. Perhaps, needing the comfort of compassion, his hand, free of the steering i wheel, reached out to cover hers Another car stood directly across the road, blocking the way. Dorothea bopped from the car; Bob Gordon followed. "Isn't this a heavenly night?" asked the girl. Her uncle stared. "Dorathea I” cried Miss Caroll, “1 beard you plan this elopement and I "Came on to stive us, like the dear thing you are," Interrupted Dorathea. She laughed. "Neither Bob nor I would elope for the world. We Just thought It would be fun to see If we could get away without being stopped —exciting experiment. As I remarked, it is u heavenly night. Did yob two ■ enjoy your drive?” The professor looked down into the dancing eyes of his niece. Then, onI usual happening, he kissed her. “You Imp!” he said.

GERMANY NOT OEA BY TO QUIT Unwilling to Surrender to * France in Occupation ol Rich Ruhr Valley (United i’- - - - Service) • Washington. Mur. 24 (Special to Daily Democrat) Germany is not yet ready to surrender to France in 1 the occupation of the rich Ruhr , valley, according to information oh , ‘ tained today. The recent communication from ( the Gorman government to lh«j I United States and Great Britain I stating the position of Germany in the occupation an dhow far the Cuno government was ready to go towards i reaching a settlement with France, t insisted as a first requisite for ne- i gotiutions that the French troops be withdrawn. This information. x>b- ’ servers believe, strongly indicates ( that the sullen struggle between the two countries in the Ruhr will have to continue* for a long time before a < settlement can be agreed upon, ' or j even open peace negotiations undertaken. ■ Further details of the note are 5 still kept as a <-losely guarded secret 1 but it is believed Germany did Indi- ' cate a willingness to make certain * concessions toward a peace agreement. . j Sarah Bernhardt Is in Very Grave Condition i Paris, Mar. 24 —(Special to Daily Democrat) — Madame Sarah Bernhardt suffered a severe relapse today. . Physicians announced her condition jis most grave. She is delirious. . 'At three o'clock this afternoon it < ; was said Mme. Bernhardt was gin btally growing weaker. Mme. Bernhardt has been ill for 1 i weeks, following her collapse just be- r ! tore she was to go on the stage it* t -a new play. She has suffered from I i fainting spells but has rallied again and again. Each time that she gains •strength, the great actress insists on ; attempting to rise and go to th<», theater. The doctors are very pessimistic. They fear Bernhardt will not live through tonight. MARKETS : STOGKS j I ] I Daily Report of Local and ; Foreign Markets ‘ ' i' East Buffalo Liveetock Receipts 3520 head; shipment 2470 head; official to New York yesiterday 5590 head; hogs closing slow; , heavies [email protected]; mediums sß.6s<ti SBS; mixed jx.ssdis.9o; yorkers $8.90 1 @9.00; roughs $7.25: stags s4.so{i ■ 15.50; cattle 120 head, slow; sheep 1200 head; best lambs $15.50@ 15.75; ewes [email protected]; calves 600 head; \ tops $15.50. New York Produce Flour —Dull. Pork—Dull; mess [email protected]. Lard—Easy; middle west spot [email protected]. Sugar—Raw —• Quiet; centrifugal ; (96 test) [email protected]; refined quiet; ; granulated $8.75419.30. Coffee —Rio No. 7 on spot 1254 c. i Tallow —Easter; special 9@9>4c; :. , city B%c. Hay—Dull; prime No. 1 $1.25; No.! 13 $1.00411.15. Dressed poultry—Quiet; turkevs ! 254138 c; chickens IS® 45c; fowls 15! : 1 @3lc; ducks 16@32c. Live poultry—Quiet; geese 11® I' 16c; ducks 23@34c; fowls 30®34c; I turkeys 25®45c; roosters 15c; cbick- . ens. broilers 21@45c. i Cheese —Quiet; state milk, com , mon to specials 24 , X>@29’4c. Butter—Steady : creamerv extra I 49'j® 50c; state dairy t übs 43®) |49Hc; special 50'4 ®»soe. Eggs—Steady; nearby white fancy, 40® 44c; nearby mixed, fancy 2741 ' 31c; fresh firsts 33@34c; Pacific I coast 25 H 038 c. ' , New York. March 24.—The local t mercantile reviews said the weather • conditions were the only obstacle to I record business for the season. However, the market in the early i dealings was still under the influence I of selling In progress most of tin previous session. Speculative le»d- --„ ers were heavy and new lows on the reaction were scored by several active industrials. o Studebaker dropped nearly a point • to 122’4 on the initial transaction asi i- did Baldwin, anaconda and other rez cent favorites. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET u Corrected March 24 - No. 2 Wheat, bushel $1.20 Good Yellow Ear Corn, per 100.. 95c I White or mixed corn, per 100.. 90c Oats, per bushel 41c I Rye, per bushel 70 Barley, per bushel 60 1 . Clover Seed SIO.OO DECATUR PRODUCE MARKET r for Delivered Produce i. Corrected March 24 I Chickens 17c it Fowls 18c e Ducks 11c d. Geese lie I Old Roosters 8c 0 Leghorns 12c ! Stags 8c Eggs, dozen 18c Local Grocers Egg Market , Eggs, dozen 18c Butterfat Prices | But terfat 49c

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ CLASSIFIED ADS • ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ■ i FOR SALE FOR SALE—A few used oil stoves and coal ranges. The Gas Co., 1051 North Third st. JCtfj FOR SALE -White Leghorn hatch ! ing eggs, $1.50 a setting. High egg! strain. $5 per 100. Mrs. I). E. Stude-I baker, phone 392. 61>t24 FOR SALE—I 922 Buick Coupe: run 1.500 miles; a bargain; call 117: Red.—67-6t. FOR SALE—Rubber tire top buggy, good as new. Gust Macke, Deca tur. Ind. R. 4. 70t3x FOR SALE—39 head of shouts; 5 Duroc brood sows; one Duroc male hog. won first prize at the Decatur fair in 1922. Phone 690 J, Geo. Cramer, Decatur, Ind., R. 8. 70t3x FOR SALE—Oak buffet, oak dresser. brass bed. springs, rockers, kitchen chairs, tables, high chair, gray reed stroller. Mrs. Walter Beane. 615 No. Fifth st . pliom- IM 71t3x FOR - SALE-11 brood sows. 7 with pigs by side. 4 due to farrow next week. 9 are Durocs. 2 are Big l Type Poland Chinas. Adolph Hannie. R. 4. Berne, 3 miles north of Berne. Berne phone 196-x. 71t5x STRAWBERRIES. RASPBERRIES, f Currants, Grapes are grown with little effort and Big Posits. Write for free Catalog telling best Varieties and Heaviest Y'ielders. Indiana grown Nursery Stock that is True to Name. Fry Bros. Nursery. Lafayette. Ind. 3 6 10-13 17 20 24 27x Folt SALE 1921 newly painted’Ford sedan, mechanically overhauled. Also 5 passenger 490 Chevrolet, driven 8000 miles. See us for used cars. We can savA you money. H. F. Kitson Garage. Phone 772. 71t3 FOR SALE OR TRADE — Sonora phonograph ami records, good as new. Will sell, or trade for good used piano. Fred Geier, Decatur, Ind., R. 6. Willshire, phone. 72-3tx

For Rent FOR RENT—Three houses close to town. H. B. Kneisley, phone 606. LOST AND FOUND LOST —Horse blanket between Charles Kukelhan and Brodbeck home. Finder notify Ikmald Baker. Decatur R. 3, Monroeville phone 154. 70t3x LOST —Firestone cord tire, 30x3L> on rim, Decatur and Fort Wayne road. Dr. Burns. 7113 LOST —Small pocketbook with bills aud change in same. Finder please return to this office and receive reward. 72-3 t. WANTED WANTED—Roomers; gentlemen preferred. Call at 316 N. 4th St. 70t3x WANTED—To buy a horse. Any one having! a horse that they want a good home for aud will sell reasonably answer at once. Address Deca-| tur, Ind., R. 10, box 56. 70t3 REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE; WANTED Farm or ranch in exchange! for Buildings. 6 apartment brfilding $25,000; 12 apartment $40,000; 21 apartment $85,000; 45 apartment $200,000, five buildings $750,000. eight industrial buildings.. $2,000,000. E. WOODDELL, 29 So. LaSalle, Chicago lx —AGENTS WANTED— Men, women, salary $75 full time. $1.50 an hour spare time, selling the genuine guaranteed hosiery di- - roct to wearer, beautiful line. International Mills, Norristown, Pa. lx WANTED—Manager for branch store to be opened in Decatur. Must be able to put up cash bond of $500.00. V.'rite fully CLYDE L. RUBBER CO., 166 \V, Jackson Blvd., Chicago. lx ibAMEJ) —A girl to do general house work. No washing and iron ing. Call 392. 72-3 t. Have you seen the new Studebaker 1923 models? H. F. Kitson Garage. CLOSESTORES ON GOOD FRIDAY Precedent of Closing Busi-' I ness Houses for Three Hours to he Observed Following the precedent set three years ago by the majority of the busiijcss houses, and offices In this city of closing for three hours, from twelve to three o'clock on Good Friday, it was stated today by several of the business men, that the same practice would be carried out again this year. Good Friday, which comes next week, March 30th, is the day on which the world commemorates the crucifixtion and death of Jesus Christ on the cross. The three hours is the timethat Christ spent on the cross. A number of the cities throughout the United States will observe Good Friday in the same manner and it was stated this after- , noon that a general canvas of the business /men would be made '(he : first of the week.

BUSINESS CARDS J I ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦»< I Pain. In th. back . r . , | you .hould not .l| 0 „ t 0 eont|nu| ‘ I heeded. H Kidney trouble, .r. o | where they re.ch final .t. aM , ■ Let me .xamlne your mm. I My corrective method, will rM J »f your kidney worrlM. ™ I FOR BETTER HEALTH »| I DR. FROHNAPFEL, D C 1 Chiropractic and Or.eop.thl. I Treatment, given to eult you- 1 at 144 So. 2nd Bt. p hofl< ( Jffice Hour. 10-12 a, m._l4 M B w I s. E. BLACK j UNDERTAKING AND EMBALBIfig Galla answered promptly day or 11|k( Private Ambulance Serrtc., I Office Phone: So. Home Phones: Home Phone: 727 DR. H. E. KELLER Decatur, Indiana GEXEHAL S‘RACTI€« .FFICE SPECIALTIES: DUmm. m vomen and children; X-ray eitmiu lon», Glourscopy examination, ot th. nternal organa; X-ray and .UctriaS reatment. for high blood t’reMur« and hardening of the arteries; X-r»» treatments for GOITRM, LOSIS AND CANCER. VU ' Office Hour.: • to 11 a. m.—l to 5 p. tn.—7 tt Ii ■ Sunday, by appointment. ‘hones: Residence 110: <:i cp- - - — FRED W. BUSCHE AUCTIONEER Experience with training aa eures you of a good Bale. Monroe or Decatur Phone O- _o N. A, BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Hves Examined. Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8 to 11:80—12:30 to S|oo Saturday 8:00 p m. Telephone 135 DR. C. C. RAYL Surgeon I x Ray and Clinical Laboratoriei Office Hours: I to 4 and 6toßp. m, Sundaye, 9 to 10 a. m. Phone 581. FEDERAL FARM LOAN’S Abstracts of Title. Real Estate. ' Plenty of Money to loan on Government Plan. Interest rate now 514% See French Quinn. Office —Take first stairway south Decatur Democrat. -> .... ■ DR. FRANK LOSE Physician and Surgeon Ixicated in office formerly occupied by Dr. D- D. Clark. North Third Street Pbones: Office 422; Hom. all office Hours —9 to 11 a. ixl 1 to 5—7 to 9 p. m. Sunday 8 to 9 a. m ■ > — — - 5% MONEY On Improved Farm.. LONG TERM LOANS Decatur Insurance Agency E. W. John.on, Mgr. I Phone 385 Schafer Block o ■■ . —9 HOURS Phone 189 10 A. M. to 8 1' M. DECATUR CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC Rooms 1. 2. 3 & 4. K of C. Buihllns Adjustments given in your Imine if desired. GOOD NEWS Plenty of money to loan on • nl P r ,°X‘ ed farms. Interest 5%, ami 1u” commission. John Schurger <v bon, ' P ecatur ‘ Indiana. / " FT. WAYNE & DECATUR TRACTION LINE Leaves Decatur Leaver Ft. Wayne l;tf a. m. 7:00 a. n>•:00 a. m. •i OO •• ,n ' 10:00 a. m. 11:0° *• 11:00 p. m. 1:0° “ 1:00 p. m. 1:00 • Jn ' 4:00 p. as. ’• ■' 1:10 p. m. 7:o° p. »• 7:00 p. m. *:00 p. ■ 10:00 p. m. 0 ® Freight ear leaves Decatur—,7:« »■ •' i Arrives at Ft Wayns— »:»o a. • Leaves Ft. Wayne _._ll:00 noon Arrives at Decatur I:*° •• ■■ P. J. RAYMOND, » Office Hours: 7:»0 A. M