Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 21, Number 78, Decatur, Adams County, 31 March 1923 — Page 6

t tt* : : Sunday School ’ Lesson r (By REV. P. B. FITZWATER. D. D.. Tsachsr of English Bible tn the Moody Bible Institute of Chkaeo.) Copyright. I*2S. Western Newspaper Union 1 LESSON FOR APRIL 1 THE WALK TO EMMAUS LESSON TEXT—Luks 24 11-31 GOLDEN TEXT—Why seek ye the living among the deed He Is not here. , but is risen.—Luke 24 J-»'. REFERENCE MATERIAL—Matthew is l-111, Acts 2 22-3 s, I Corinthians IS Jtv, Coluaalana s 1 4. PRIMARY TOPIC—A Walk With, Jesus. JUNIOR TOPlC—Jesus ss a Companion. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP-IC-Uti- With the Risen le.td, YUI'NG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP- , IC—Whst Christ's Resurrection Mesas. I. The Walk of Two Discouraged Disciples (vv. 13-15). Euhuuuh was seven mid one-half! miles northwest of Jerusalem. Just why the) were walking this way we do , not surely know. Perhaps their home was there, or they were merely walk- ’ lug to seek relief from their stunning ; sorrow. If they had believed what Jesus told them about His death and resurrection they would have escaped this great disappointment. Unbelief causes many heartaches and disapiKilntments. One of the-e disciples was < leupns. but the other Is unknown. The tuple of conversation wus the j tragedy of the cross and the resurrection rumors. So little had His teaching about His resurrection Impressed , them that the reports which th€ women brought were as Idle tales tr. them. ! If they had believed wlmt He said about coming forth from the grave they would have been expecting to hear just such reports as Were being circulated. 11. The Unrecognized Companion (vv. 18-24). 1. Who He Was. Jesus. While they I reasoned together on the wonderful events of the last few days on this Journey. Jesus joined them. Even when He questioned them concerning their sadness they did not recognize Him. Many times we ure so taken up with i our sorrows and disappointments that wo do not recognize Jesus though w .-taking by our side. How grieved I He must be to be unrecognized us Hr walks by us In our sorrows and trials. 1 2. His Question (v. IT). Perceiving i their sadness and perplexity He sought to help them by calling forth a statement of their grief. Tins question stir- [ prised them uml caused them to infer that He was a stranger in Jerusalem. The condemnation and crucifixion of the great prophet of Nazareth were so recent and notorious that no one they thought, who had lived in Jerusalem, ; could be ignorant of them. One valuable aspect of the unbelief of the disciples was that It revealed the fact I that they were not credulous enthusl-1 asts but hard to convince, out of lids ' incredulity developed the unshaken faith in the word of the resurrection. I 111. The Scriptures Opened tvv. 25- I 35). 1. His Rebuke (v. 25). He did not rebuke them for not believing the strange stories they had heard, but for Ignorance and lack of confidence in the Old Testament Scriptures. They had accepted only such parts of the Old Testament as suited their notions. Men and women who do not believe all that the Scriptures suy, especially about the work of the blessed Savior, are entirely blameworthy. The very -•enter and heart of tl* Old Testament Scriptures is the death and resurrection of Christ. It is ignorance of the Scriptures and unbelief of the wonderful and complete redemption wrought by Christ that robs us of many Joys, und power and efficiency as workers for Christ. Christ will be tlie teacher of all who will open their hearts unto Him. 2. Jesus Recognized (v. 31). While sitting at meat with the disciples their eyes were opened as they saw Him bless the bread and distribute it to them. We, too, can see the Lord on such common occasions as eating a I meal if we have open eyes. Indeed we ought to see Him when eating, selling, buying and in our recreations for He has promised us His presence. IV. The Effect Upon the Disciples (vv. 32-35). They were so filled with joy over this revelation of the Savior that they hastened back to Jerusalem to tell ttje other disciples of the word of His resurrection. Those who have had the Scripture* opened to them touching the death and resurrection of Christ cannot help but hasten to make It known to others. Conciseness in Speaking. Every ®an should study conciseness In speaking; it Is a sign of Ignorance not to know that long speeches, though they may please the speaker, are the torture of the hearer. —Feltham. Like Old Watchers. persons extremely reserved are like old enameled watches, which had painted covers that hindered your see Ing what o’clock It was.—Walpole. The Secret. What is mine, even to my life, is hers I love; but the secret of my friend Is not mine.—Sir P. Sidney. The Quarrel. Beware of entrance to a quarrel hut, being In. bear it that the opposer may beware of thee.—Shakespeare.

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* K JI JI ■i V .4 *4 J* • » J 4 >1 «4 o K J 4 *4 •• ss ,J 4 J* *4 •• -4 •* ' The joyful fen st of Raster. the observing of the glorious re.nirrcctlon I of Jesus Christ Hom th., tomb will be ■. elebruG-d in nil the < bnrehes in ihi- community Sunday. Specltil, , -i rv». in keeping w iilt the holy day will be held. The churches at Herne. .Geneva, Monroe. Pleasant Mills. MagI ley, Preble and in the Chapels in the I rural districts and in the Reformed land Lutheran churches in the north I part of the county, special services ‘ will also lie held anil you are cordial !ly Invited by the respectful pastors io'attend them. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 9:30 u.in.- Bible school. We are (expecting at leas’ 200 in attendance: .and an offering ot S2OO. Let no one | miss on this day. Rev. George Foster [will sing> and lead singing. He will teach the I'hilo class. Mrs. Lyman 'Blossom will give a reading. The I pastor will teach the Class for Service. 10:30 a.m. —Morning worship. Special E:.-ter service. Music by the I Philo class and Mr. Foster. Sermon ■by the pastor. "The Practical Value of i Christ's Resurrection tor US.” I 6:30 p.m.—lt. Y. P. U. Madonna | Smith, leader. We will study the life [of Abraham. Let everyone read all [they can find in the Bible about him. i both in OT and NT. 7:30 p.m.— Evening Evangelistic l service. Music by big men's chorus. I Solo by Rev. Foster, who will also ! preach on "Bible Bells." The ordinance ot baptism will be administered |at the close of this service. Phase notice that the evening services will begin a half hour later. Pray for these services and let its make it a day of real ingathering and upbuilding. “If ye then he risen with Christ, seek those things which are (above, where Christ sitteth on the [right hand of God." F. D. WHITESELL. Pastor. Zion reformed church 1 6:00 a.m.- —C. E. Sunrise service. Miss Agnas Sellemeyer. leader. Ccme |ort tc this service and get into the spirit of the da;.. it will be well worth the effort. 0:15 a.m. —Sunday school. M. , Kirsch, superintendent. Let ever) [member ot the Sunday school rally t< | the standard of the Risen Lord. 10:3o a.m. —Morning worship. Ser [mon "An Easter Dawn." Holy Cami munion. Reception of members Baptism of inflants. , There will he no evening services. I You ate cordially invited to attend I any or all ol tin se services. R. R. ELLIKER. Pastor. First Presbyterian Church Vesper Concert—4 O'clock Invocation Rev. B. N. Covert. 1. -Organ Prelude—“ Song of Sor how —Gordon Balch Nevin. 2. -Chorus—"There is a Green Hill Far Away"—Henry Wiltl.’rniere. .Mrs. Wm. Schrock I- —Choru»—"On Wings of Morning Borne”—Miller. ‘‘■—Baritone Solo — The Angels Message”—A. F. Loud. Dr. Patterson 6—Duet — “Doubt No More"—J. Wesley Hughes. Mrs. E. Engeler and Mr. Paul Sauer 7—Quartette —“Consider the Lilies” —E. O. Extell. Mesdames Engeler and Schrock ami Messers. Engeler ami Sauer S. Offertory —"Offertory"—Lefebure Wely. 9. —Chorus—"Welcome Happy Morning"—Miller. 10. Baritone Solo —Selected. Mr. Sauer IL — Chorus—“ Stand Up! Stand Up for Jesus”—Miller. Benediction—Rev. Covert. 12. — PostJude—"Hallelujah Chorus (Messiah IHandel. Mrs B. N. Covert—Organist. Dr Fred Ptetasron—ioercrtD. Dr. Fred Pattehson--Director. CHURCH OF GOD Easter program, Sunday, 7:30 p. m. Opening song.- No. 284, by the congregation. A Discourse. “What Easter Is. 'and what it really means to us.”—E. J. Cook. Prayer—Rev. D. M. Lyons Song No. 217 —Congregation Evening offering. Which will be given as a donation to the Anderson, I Indiana, Bible Training School. Recitation, "The Choicest Gift”— Mildred Strickler Recitation, "The Work Complete" —Glen Roop Recitation, ‘'Risen”—Delva Chilcote Recitation. “Children can serve the

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, SATURDAY. MARCH 31. 1928.

i M M 14 >4 *4 *4 44 #4 <4 »4 A4 :«4 44 »4 *4 *4 »» « r 4 »» Ma ter"—Lester Strickler i Recitation. "Easter"—Glee Krugh Quartet —Mixed Voices. t Recitation. "Eastertide"-Lawreneo I McDonald Recltnilon. Hood proof"—-Gale . Cook Recitation "Easter Clfiitms"—Hilda ■ Miller Recitation, "A Lilly of the Spring" —Crystal Roop Recitation -Easter Dawn" —Floyd Chilcote Dialogue "Christ's 'Dominion” — Four Roys Recitation. "Easter Morning” — Thelma Srnitley Recitation. "A Little Lilly”—Florence Lyons Song, duet —Veda Hawkins and Hilda Miller Recitation. "He Arose" — Pearl Smith y A Reading "Easter's Marching On" —Mabel Man hand Recitation. "Easter Morning" — Katherine Hobble Recitation. "Christ is Risen" —Doris Lyons Recitation. "Insido'i- Martha Hollingsworth Din-t —Dessio and Ruth Walling of Willshire. Ohio. Recitation. "An Easter Lesson"— Crystal Roop Recitation, “Easter Bolls" —Grace Chilcote Reading. "Eastertide” — Robert Strickler Recitation—Wilbur Amspaugh Recitation, “Easter"—Veda Ilawl. ins Male Quartet. 'This is Easter Morn’ Congregational Hymn Everybody welcome. Be on time. 1) M. LYONS, Pastor. — > ■ UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 9:15 a.nt. —Sunday school. .10:30 a.m. and 7 p.m.— Devine worship. 2:30 p.m.—Junior C. E. 6:00 p.m. Senior C. E. Music and message will carry th< hought of our Lord's resurrection \Ve are looking for a good day in all the departments. Let every one feel ruder covenant obligations to keep •ailed this beautiful day in memory ot out Lord's resurrection from the grave. D. F. DOTSON, Pastor. CHURCH OF GOD 9:30 a.m. —Sunday school. John 'hilcote, superintendent. 7...0 p.m. —Easter program. Wednesday 7:30 p.m.—Prayer service. We are expecting a real prosperous time at these services, especially on Lord's day. Let us celebrate it with joy and reverance and thanksgiving Everybody welcome at all times at all services. D. M. LYONS, Pastor. CHRISTIAN CHURCH L’nifitd services beginning at 10 a.m. Subject of morning sermon "Security." Evening services at 7:30 p.m. The .heir will render a special program at both the morning and evening services. All of the members of the Christian church are asked to put aside all other plans that they may have and to add their measure of worship to Him who gave Easter its meaning. No human relationship can equal that which exists between a true Christian and his Lord. Easter is truly the Lord’s . Day. Honor Him in it. The public is invited to all the ser- . vicos of this church. H. W. THOMPSON, Minister. — • Zion Ev. Lutheran Church , "Christ the Ixtrd is risen today.” Easter — Gospel: Mark 16:1-8. , Epistle: 1 Cor. 5:6-8. , German Communion service at 10. Confessional service at 9:30. English preaching service at 7:45 p.m. Pastor E. R. Truelzsch of St. John’s will occupy the pulpit in this service. Quarterly congregational meeting after the service April 8. Ths will be . an English service. The service will begin at 9:45. I "Christ hath abolished death, and bath brought life and immortality to light."—2 Tim. 1, 10. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH , Morning watch conducted by the Epworth League at 6 a. m. Service for everybody. Sunday school at 9.30. All mem- ' | bers of the school urgently requested ito attend. A cordial invitation to ali. sI Morning worship at 10:45. An ■ Easter service. Appropriate sermon

I by the pastor, and music by the choir. Baptism of infants, also of adults and reception into membership (in the. > church. Junior League al 2:30 Epworth League at 6. livening worship at 7. a This Is the last Sunday before th. conference which will convene In ’ Kokomo Tuesdav. Regular meeting of the official I board Monday evening at 7:30. Prayer meeting Wednesday eton-1 ing at 7. Sunday. April Sth being conference I . Sunday, services for worship will not be held. All the other services will . be held as usual. a-. .. — Evangelical Church (Winchester St.) Remember Easter and its wonder-! fill message—the message of lion. I to the Christian. The services shall in the groat part be regular with an appropriate morning and evening message. The Sunday School hour and E. L. of C. I E. hour will have the appropriate emphasis. Bibl School 9.15 a.m Mi :g Worship. 10:30 am. E. L. of C. E., 6:15 p.m. A good service planned. Preachinc. 7:00 pm. College prayer meeting, Wednesday 7:30 pm. "Lot us worship the risen Saviour.' I C. L. HANEY. Pastor. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH B. N. Covert, Pastor Services for Easter Sunday, 1923. ( 9:3o—Sunday School. The Easter [ lesson will be studied- A good place to get the spirit of this great anni- i versary of the church. 10:30 —Morning Worship. Sermon' subject: "The Living Christ.” Text, Revelation 1:18. Special music. Those having infants whom they de- | sire baptised will present them at this service. 2:30 —Junior Christian Endeavor. ' Miss Elizabeth Peterson, superinten- 1 dent. 4:00 —Vesper services. Please note the program of the Sacred con cert given by the choir published in this issue of the Democrat. We invite everyone in Decatur to join with , us in this service of song. 6:00 —Senior C. E. society. Lead I er: Miss Lucille Engle. Wednesday evening. 7:00j annual ' congregational meeting. Reports of ' all societies of the church will be called for. Every member of the , church is expected to be present. [ , ST. MARYS CATHOLIC CHURCH | Three masses will be celebrated at the St. Marys Catholic church on Easter Sunday. Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament will take place following the 9:45 high mass anu impressive and solemn services will mark the observance of the joyful feast, the day on which the world proclaims the resurrection of Jesus Christ. The Easter mass will be said at five o’clock, another mass at 7:30 and the high mass at 9:45. The church is beautifully decorated and at the side altar a statue of the risen Christ will stand. Special singing by the children's choir will also be held. Services will not be held in the afternoon. REFORMED CHURCH — Program for Christian Endeavor services. 6 o’clock Sunday morning at Reformed church—Agnes Sellemeyer, leader. Song—ln the Cross. Song. “O Sacred Head Now Wounded.” Vocal Duet —Miss Ella Mutschjer and Mr. Leo Kirsch Piano Solo —Miss Helen Gerber Vocal Solo—Miss Della Sellemeyer Piano Solo —Miss Angie Firks . Vocal Duet —Mr. and Mrs. Elliker I Easter Story nad Easter Psalm—- [ Miss Agnes Sellemeyer i Paul's Argument for Resurrection | —Miss Letta Wetter ■ Easter a time of joy—Miss Matilda ’ Sellemeyer I I Jesus risen from the dead —Miss I Ella Mutschler * t Why we believe in immortality—- ’ Mr. Ferd Litterer What the Bible says about life after death —Rev. Elliker Sentence prayers. Song, "Crown Him King of* Kings" i 3> ' - > - ' —— ’ NOTICE! | H. A. STRAUB—The Wall Paper . Cleaner, the Man That Knows How—j Will make that dinty paper look like new. Small or large jobs. Also rugs ' cleaned, porch and house washing and 1 white washing. Prices right; all work; 1 guaranteed. Phone 51. 67-ts [

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eDGRTH VJ RO JRORe’ BSHObD TH£ hire JS roßev€R K?nq! aijnop s;oney c. LESSON OF THE EASTER HOPE New Vigor and Life and Cheerfulness Should Be Parts of the Festal Season. Easter’s new hope arises fron, a grave! The exuberant promises of spring always do eome from previous burials. But spring always is the season of hope and promise, of a rising in greater richness and beauty than was the ■ sowing. our disappointments, our j losses, our hardships, were sown. I burled. There det them lie! Let Hope arise, let the dead past give rise to a brighter present and future Help on the promises of the verdant spring with new vigor, new life, new cheerfulness. We can do much by cheery by cheerful faces, by happiness in j work, by trust In the future, to brl.ig on the good times we are always I looking forward to. Keep smiling, keep keen and fre.- ii. I keep busy, forget the dead past, trust ' the future, that is the lesson of spring, and of the Easter hui>e! Worlds' Most Sacred Shrine. The row of beautiful lights that ] hartg within the crypt in the Church of the Nativity in Bethlehem, Palestine. This building was erected years ago on the spot, as near as could be as- i certalned, where stoed the ancient inn stsble in which Christ was bom. THE LILIES OF THE FIELD When I went up to Nazareth— A pilgrim of the spring— When I went up to Nazareth The earth was blossoming! I saw the blue flower of the flax Beside a shepherd's fold! Along the hillsides’ stony tracks 1 found the marigold! The iris raised a shimmering spies Os beauty at my feet! The poppy was a cup of fire Among the cooling wheat! When I went up to Nazareth I marked how time came down With blighting dust and withering breath Upon the hallowed town! The years that buried Babylon Were drifting to efface The steps of Mary’s Heavenly Son, His dwelling and his race! But s'tlil I read his permanence By signs that never dim; . With all their ancient elerinncs 1 The lilies spoke of Him! —Youth’s Companion.

w ■■■ CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, | I NOTICES,JUSINESS CARDS j

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ . ♦ CLASSIFIED ADS ♦ >♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ FOR SALE FOR SALE—A few used oil stoves and coal ranges. The Gas Co, 165 North Third st. FOR SALE—White Leghorn hatching eggs. $1.50 a setting. High egg strain. $5 per 100. Mrs. D. E. Stud*-! i baker, phone 392. flot2<. FOR ’SALE—Shepherd pups. Hugo | H. Gerke. Phone 874(’._76-3t.[ i on SALE S il“Z' n mH HooTwhlte Wyandotte laying hens and 7 or 8 cockerels. Charles Malony. 4 mil-'il east oj city- Phone 879(L 76t3x cow. calf hy side. Inquire W P. Colchln. phone 754 | 76t3x! FOR SALE!—"Good dry” wood. W. P. Colchln, phone 754. 76t3x | FOR SALE—One 15x27 Ca«e tractor and one 26x16. Case thresher. I with clover attachment. Was out two seasons; at a bargain if sold soon. Address B M. A. co. DemoMar. 31-2 4-7 x. FOR SALE—6 rooiii house: sniall payment of S3OO to SSOO. Balance like rent. Sis- Wm. Norris, 512 30. 13th street, or Phomj 674.77t3 For Rent FOR RENT—Good 8 room house. Has electric lights. 4 miles from Decatur. W. A. Whittenbarger, Phone 866-E. _ 7]t3x FARM FOR RENT—I2O acres in St. Marys township, five miles from Decatur: either cash or grain rent. Old Adams County Bank. 73tf FOR RENT—Good “ farm residence east ot city, pleasant place to live with fruit and garden, pasture for cow and a fine place to raise chickens. See Ed S. Moses, at Greenhouse. North sth st., phone 476. Residence 195. 74t5 FOR-RENT—SmairFann. Inquire ut 405 Winchester st., phone 754. 76t3x FOR RENT—Room in all-modern house. References wanted. Man preferable. 507 North Second street. 7S-3tx LOST_AND FOUND LOST—Tire on rim. carrier, tail light and license plate. No. 219-539. W. F. Beery, Mail carrier on Route 8. Phone H-879._ 77-3 U LOST—Wrist watch with black ribbon. Finder please call 762. Reward. 7S-3tx WANTED Experienced girl for general housework, sniall family, no washing, references. Mrs. S. E. Mul- , holland. 1400 W. Washington St. Fort i Wayne. 73t6 WANTED—Man to make garden and attend to lawn. Phone 392, Decatur. Ind. 75-ts. WANTED—To rent five or six room house. Modern or semi modern. Address Box G, care of this office. 76-3 t hand, to begin work at once. Call 869-H J. O i Tricker, R. 6. , ‘6tG end WILLYS LIGHT | The only electric light and power plant using the famous Knight sleeve ! valve engine which actually improves with use, has an opening in this county for a live dealer or salesman; one who would not be afraid to keep on working after he had made $10,000.00 a year. Write to the state factory representative, GEO. WATEROUS. % Clugston House, Columbia City. Indiana. 78t5 [ WANTED^Washings! Must deliver and call for. 216 South 11th st. 77t3x SPIRELLA CORSETIERE — the ’ world’s best corset. Mrs. Florence Bauman, phone 783. C6t6x I o WOODMEN NOTICE All Woodmen March assessments are due and must be paid before April Ist. 76t3x M. M. SCHNITZ. o In northern France, returning natives in shell-torn districts are making use of the miscellaneous electrical equipment left there by the different armies. Generators, driven by gasoline engines, have been put in use, and the cellars of ruined buildings or the poorest wooden huts, are furnished with light and power. APPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATOR Native l» hereby given. That the undersigned lias been appointed Administrator of the estate of Samantha J. Brown, late of Adams county, deceased. Tlie estate is prohahlv solvent. ISAAC BROWN. Administrator. March 30. 1923. Lenhart * Hellor, Attvs. 31-7-11 o NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT ' OF ESTATE. Notice is hereby given to the credit- ' ors. heirs ami legatees of Solmn Barnett, deceased, to appear in the Adams Circuit #ourt. held at Decatur, Indiana, on tlie 28th day of April.' 1923, and show cause, if anv, why the: FINAL SETTLEMENT ACCOUNTS I with the estate of said decedent should ' not be approved: and said heirs are i notified to then and there make proof ' of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. JOHN H. BARNETT. Administrator. Decatur. Indiana. Mar. 30. 1923. J. W. Teeple, Atty. 31-7

* business cardV*: ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦♦•a, I Pain. In th. b.ck . r . , you should not allow to continue h.ed.d. *» Kidney troubl.. o wh.re they rwch final .t« OM . Let m. ex.mln. your ca... My corrective method, will rig of your kidney worrlee. ffOR BETTER HEALTH DR. FROHNAPFEL, » c Chiropractic and Oeteop.thl. rreatmente given to eult your ae.« at 144 80. 2nd 8L Phßm Office Hour. 10-12 a. 14 M . m s. E. BLACK UNDERTAKING ANO EMBALMING Calle answered promptly dsy OT Private Ambulance Service, Office Phone: 90. Home Phones: Home Phone: 727 DR. H. E. KELLER Decatur, Indiana GENERAL PRACTICE OFFICE SPECIALTIES. Dlssassa al women and children: X-ray eismlit Cions: Glourscopy examinatloca ot th. Internal organs; X-ray and electrlcZ treatments for high blood pre««7i and hardening ot the arterlee, X-nr treatments for GOtTRB. TLT&IRCU. LOSIS AND CANCER. Office Hours: • to 11 4. tn.—l to S p. m.— l to I ■ » Sundays by appointment. -'bones: Residence 110: Office «ei — — ~ _ g FRED W. BUSCHE AUCTIONEER Experience with training assures you of a good sale. Monroe or Decatur Phone 1 O — -0 »■ -e— - 1 N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: I to 11:30—11:30 to IjW Saturday 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135. DR. C. C. RAYL Surgeon X-Ray and Clinical Laboratories Office Hours: I to 4 and 6 to 8 p. m. Sundays, 9 to 10 a. m. Phone 581. FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of Title. Real Estate. Plenty of Money to loan on Government Plan. Interest rate now 5*4% See French Quinn, Office—Take first stairway south Decatur Democrat. DR. FRANK LOSE " Physician and Surgeon Located tn office formerly occupied by Dr. D- D. Clark. North Third Street Phones: Office 422; Home <ll Office Hours —9 to 11 a. nt 1 to 6—7 to 9 p. m. Sunday I to I a. m » . ■ ... —-■ ■ —0 Q . —6 5% MONEY On Improved Ferms. LONG TERM LOANS Decatur Insurance Agency E. W. Johnson. Mgr. Phone 385 Schafer Block I O ■ HOURS Phone 189 10 A. M. to 8 P. M. DECATUR CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC Rooms 1, 2. 3 & 4. K of C. BuHdinS Adjustments given in your home if desired. An insulated carrier has been designed in which ice cream may bo shipped without the necessity ol ing in ice. r ~ FT. WAYNE 4 DECATUR TRACTION LINE Leaves Decatur Leaves Fl Wayne 5:45 a. m. 7:00 a. u> 8:00 a. m. •:«> •• “ 10:00 a. m. 11:0° *■ ® 11:00 p. m. LOO P- 01 1:00 p. m. 1:00 ,JB ' 4:00 >. ■. »' * 5:50 p M. 7:0" » “ 7:00 p. m. »: 00 » “' 10:00 p. m. H P m I Freight car leave. Decatur——• . 7 4* • * Arrive, at Ft. Wayne —.t'.IO * Leave. Ft Wayne 1» :CW nnoß | Arrives at Decatur 1*" *■ P. J. RATMONB, Ad««» ! Office Hours: 7:»o a- •»-• * ;M ’ *" 1