Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 21, Number 137, Decatur, Adams County, 9 June 1923 — Page 6

IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNaFiO.iAI Sunday School » Lesson ’ (By REV. P. B. FITZWATER. D D., Teacher of English Bible in the Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.) Cypyrlsbt, 1111. Western Newspaper Vnlua. LESSON FOR JUNE 10 NEHEMIAH, THE BOLD BUILDER LESSON TEXT—Nehemlah 4 6-1(1. GOLDEN TEXT—Be ye not afraid of them, remember the Lord.—Nehemlah 4 14. PRIMARY TOPIC—The Man Who Was Not Afraid. JUNIOR TOPIC—How Nehemlah Built the Wall. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC - How Nehemlah Got Things Done. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC —.sehemiah, an Example for Men of Affaire. Nehemlah was a cupbearer to the Persian king. While performing his duty aes cupbearer, he learned of the distress of bls brethren in Jerusalem. Having secured a leave of absence from the Persian court and credentials from the king, he Journeyed to Jerusalem. After resting three days without disclosing his purpose to anyone, he made a survey of the walls by night. Having thus obtained first-hand information, he called the representatives of the Jews together and said, ‘'Let us build the walls of Jerusalem.” I. Preparation for the Building (Chap. 3). The division of labor In this project shows Nehetniah's administrative ability. A wise distribution of labor aiukes difficult tasks easy. Note some outstanding features of this great work : 1. Stress Laid Upon Indifference (3:5). In administrative tasks it Is Just that unfaithfulness should be pointed out. Such action will be a warning to some and encouragement to others. Ln that It shows the integrity of the director. 2. Help Rendered by Women (3:12). Perhaps Shulluiu had no sons to aid him. It was a fine thing for the women to help, even In building a wall, when there were no men to do it. 3. Stress Laid Upon Earnestness (3:20). If one knows that his faithfulness will be recognized, he will earnestly pursue his tasks. 4. Every One Built Over Against His Own House (3:10, 23, 28). No incentive to exertion is quite so strong as that which concerns one’s own family. 5. Certain Guilds of Men Undertook Certain Work (3:8, 31, 32). Wise administration sometimes calls for such alignment of efforts. Men of the Aine class and craft will surely work betb-r together. 11. Hindrances Encountered (4.J---6:14). 1. Scoffing of Sanballat and Tobiah (4:1-6; cf. 2:19, 20). The opposers of God’s servants usually begin by hurling at them shafts of ridicule. They called the Jews a feeble folk and asserted that the tread of a prowling fox would break down their stone wall. 2. Conspiracy for a Sudden Attack (4:7-9). When the enemy saw that the work was actually succeeding they changed from ridicule to an attempt to throw the workmen Into a panic. When the enemy cannot succeed by scoffing they resort to intimidation. 3. Conspiracy With the Jews (4 :10-23). 23). They sought by means of the Jews from the outside to discourage their brethren by showing that the task was hopeless and tiiat at any time they were subject to a sudden and secret attack. 4. Greed and Oppression of the Rulers (5:1-13). The Jews of that day, like the profiteers of our time, took advantage of the poor and oppressed them so that they mortgaged their land and sold their daughters Into slavery. Nehenilah boldly rebuked them for their crimes and ordered a restoration to be made, exacting an oath of them that they would fulfill their promises. 5. Plot to Take Nehemiah’s Life (6:1-14). When Sanballat and Tobiah failed in every way they sought by craft to get Nehemlah away that they might kill him. 111. The Wall Completed (6:15-7:4). So energetically did they pursue their tasks that in fifty-two days the wall was completed. When the enemies heard that in spite of all their schemes the work was actually finished they were dejected, for they perceived that flie work was of God. We may learn from tills: 1. That God a children are assalh-d by enemies, but in view of Romans 8:31 they should not fear. 2. That when attacked by enemies we should pray (4:9). Their faith was accompanied by wise precnutlnning: (1) Set a watch (4:9). (2) Men were permitted to be with their families (4:13) and thus would fight better. (3) Half worked and half watched, all armed for battle (4:16). (4) They worked with sword In one hand (4:17). (5) They slept in their clothes in readiness (4:23). Prayer and faith are not slothful or inactive. Everything. Everything without tells the Individual that he is nothing; everything within persuades him that he is everything.—X. Doudan. Easier Than to Think. To follow foolish precedents, nnd wink with both our eyes. Is easier than to think.—Cowper. Tricks of the Wand. The mines of knowledge are often laid bare by the bawl wand of chance. *TtJ»per. —

Church Announcements

ZION REFORMED CHURCH It. it. ELLIKEIL Pastor. 9:15 n.m. —Sunday school. Matthias Klasch. Supt. Lesson topic: "Nehemlah, The Bold Builder.” A place and a welcome for all. 10:30 a.m. —Morning worship. 6:45 pin. —Christian Endeavor. Robert Kiess, leader. •7:30 p.m.— Evening worship. High and low. rich and poor, old and young, nil are welcome and cordially invited to attend the services of this church. BAPTIST CALENDAR Saturday. 7:30 p.in.—Open air meeting on Court House lawn. Sunday. 9:00 am—Men’s class, Cort Theatre, in charge of Harry I). Clarke. 9:30 a.m. —Bible school. Everybody turn out. Bring an extra large offering for this goes into the evangelistic . ampaign fund. 10:30 a.m.—Morning service. Sermon by Rev. C. P. Meeker. 3.00 p.m.—Open air service in Water Works Park. Public invited. Mr. Meeker speaks. 6:00 p.m. B. Y. I’. U. Prayer meeting. 6:30 p.m. —Regular B. Y. P. Y. service. 7:30 p.m.- —Song service nnd Evangelistic meeting. Tile revival services will go straight on through the next week, the Ixird willing. We have been having some splendid meetings and souls are being saved. F. I). Whitesell, gelisteglzsS F. D. WHITESELL. Pastor... ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH The second Sunday after Trinity. Gospel: Luke 14, 16—24. Epistle: 1 John 3. 13—18. English Confirmation and Communion service. Both services combined, beginning at 9:30. Alma Bucher and Harold Zwick are i lie catei hunens to lie confirmed. "He will lie our guide even unto death.” Ps. 48, 14. A. J. HINTZ. Pastor. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Sunday School 9:30. Morning worship 10:45. Baptism of children. Parents will kindly inform the pastor before the hour of service of their intention. Epworth League 6:30. A Children's Day service at 7:30. Everybody invited. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30. The District Epworth League convention will be June 19-20. Some 200 young people will attend. o PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 9:30 a.m. —Sunday school. A real treat awaits you if you attend this, service. He sure to come early for. the Specialty this week will be the first number of our program. We are expecting the largest attendence we have ever had at our men’s Bible class. 10:30 a.m. —Morning worship. Sermon subject: "The beautitudes in Modern Life: V, The Merciful” 6:30 pm. —Senior Endeavor. 7:30 p.m. —Evening worship. Ser mon subject: “The Story of a Bible Manuscript.” The story of how our Bible was written, preserved through ages of ignorance and infidelity, copied and translated is most interesting. The pastor will speak on the history of one of the oldest Bible manuscripts we have. Wednesday 7:3Q p.m.—Prayer meeting. Daily vacation Bible school each day next week excepting Saturday. Visitors are welcome at all times. We are especially anxious that parents know about our work. “A Church that Serves.” St. MARYS CHURCH First Mass —7 o’clock. High Mass —9:15 o'clock. Benediction immediately after high mass. Praver hour and benediction. Friday evening, 7:30 o’clock. o UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 9:15 a.m. —Bible school. 10:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m—Public worship. 6:30 p.m.—Jr. and Sr. C. E. The week beginning the 17th and ending the with the 24th is designated “Self-denial Week” in the denomination. We hope that on the 24th the people will bring in a record offering for benevolence. Let every member

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, SATURDAY, JUNE 9, 1923.

pay as much of their pledge to the benevolences as possible. What will yon do without that week for others? l.«-t every member of the Sunday school bo present if possible Sunday. B. F. DOTSON. Pastor. I ' O CHURCH OF GOD 9:30 am. —Sunday school. John ('hilcote, superintendent. * 10:30 a.m. —Preaching and worship. 7:00 p.m.—Young Peoples’ meeting. Misses Dollie Cook and Hiltlah Miller, leaders. 8:00 p.m.—General service nnd preaching. Wednesday. 7:30 pin.—Prayer nnd praise service. Everbody is welcome. Como. D. M. LYONS, Pastor. - o EVANGELICAL CHURCH 9:15 a.m.-*-Sunday s< hool. 10:45 a.m. —Divine worship. 6:45 p in. —Young People's League. 7:30 p.m.—Evening preaching. Monday 7:30 p.m.—Official hoard meeting. Tuesday evening the League of Christian Endeavor will rneen with Bertha and Zelma Fuhrman for its monthly meeting. Wednesday evening—Prayer meeting. Tlte Ladies Aid will meet Thursday afternoon. o CHRISTIAN CHURCH 10 a. ni. —Unified service. 7:30 p. m. —Evening service. REV. H. B. THOMPSON. Pastor Boneheads talk of the past, wise men of the present, fools of the future. MARKETS-STOCKS Daily Report of Local and Foreign Markets East Buffalo Livestock Receipts 400; shipments 4370; official to New York yesterday 2470; hogs closed dull: pigs $6.50; other grades s7.4(>(ji 7.50; roughs $5.25; stags [email protected]; cattle 100, steady; sheep 6000, steady; no choice spring lambs her: best dry fed winter lantbs $13.50; ewes [email protected]; calves 400; tops $10.505) 10.75. New York Stock Exchange New York. June 9 —Probably the most aggressive demonstration on railroad shares seen in Wall sstreet lince last autumn was staged in today's two hour session on the Stock Exchange, New York Central and Pere Marquette continued their advance in to new high ground for the year, while there was a bullish outburst in Canadian Pacific, Atchison, Chicago and Northwestern and Southern Pacific among the standard issues. Strength was also well distributed in the low priced group including the Erie. Southern Railway. Wabash Preferred, A. Missouri, Pacific, preferred and the Sa'int Pauls. New York Produce Flour—Dull. Pork-Dull; mess $25.50@26. Lard —Weaker; middle west spot, |[email protected]. Sugar—Raw, easy; centrifugal (96; test) $8.10; refined, quiet; granulated [email protected]. Cortee —Rio No. 7 on spot 11 ll%c. Tallow — Dull: special City 6%c. Hay—Steady; prime No. 1 $1.35; No. 2 [email protected]. Dressed Poultry—Quiet; turkeys 25@42c; chickens, 18@42c; ducks, 20@25c; fowls 13@31c, Live Poultry—Qdiet; geese 15@ 16c; ducks 15@33c; fowls 24c; turkeys 2d@3oc; roosters 12c; chickens,' bioilers 30@55. Cheese —Quset; state milk, common to specials 20@2914c; skims, common to specials 10@18c. Butter—Firmer; creamery extra 39 i @39’4; state dairy tubs 34%@39c; Spertal market 39%@40Uc. Eggs—Steady; nearby white fancy 38@40c; nearby brown, fancy 37c; fresh firsts 26@29%c; Pacific coast 32@38c. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected June 9 No. 2 Wheat, bushelsl.lo Good Yellow Ear Corn, per 100 sl.lO White or mixed corn, per 100..51.05 Oats, per bushel 40c I Rye, per bushel 70 Barley, per bushel 60 Clover Seed SIO.OO DECATUR PRODUCE MARKET for Delivered Produce Corrected June 9 Chickens 17’ Fowls 18c Ducks llc Geese 71c Old Roosters 8c Leghorns 42c Stags 8c Heavy Broilers 30c Leghorn Broilers 25c Eggs, dozen 16c Local Grocers Egg Market Eggs, dozen 16c Butterfat Price* Butterfat 37c

Eighth Grade Commencement Next Thursday (Continued from page one) Loin 1., Hawbaker. Geneva, R- 4 Elsie 11. Brewster. Geneve, 11. - I van Ford. Geneva. It. 2 Jerome Ford? Geneva, 11. 2 Helen 1.. Runyon, Geneva. H. 2 Emilia tilery. Berne, li. 3 Helen Hlrseby, Berne. It. 2 Martha Amstutz, Herne Eventt Lelimiin. Herne. It. 3 l.enn t'nok. Herne. It. 3 Frames I'ook, Geneva, R. 3 Flossie Fensi erina ker, Geneva, Doyle Hansel man. Geneva. It. 3 l.ewtar W. Nelson, Geneva BLUE CREEK TOWNSHIP Fields Hahnert. Decatur, It. 10 A. .1. Bllderbaek. Pleasant .Milla I.eDoyl Flgley. Willshire, 0., 11.1 Gretelien Douglas. Pleasant Mills. It 1 „ , Vervl Byer. Pleasant Mills. It- 1 Murray DeArmond, Herne, It. 2 JEFFERSON TOWNSHIP Don Whiteman, Geneva. It. 2 Miriam Snyder, Geneva, 11. ! Veldn Wyant, Geneva. It Hubert Moran, Geneva. It. 2 WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP Gladys Peterson, Decatur, 11. ■» Arthur Wilder. Decatur. 11. 5 Arthur Everett. Decatur. It. .» Murtha Carpenter, Ft. Wayne Dorothy Wright. Monroe. It. 1 Margaret Ward. Decatur. It. 6 Italph .Martin, Decatur. ST. MARY’S TOWNSHIP Helen Hose Masters. Pleasant Mills TV Marie Tague. Deeatur. li. 10 Velma I.autzcnheiser. Pleasant Mills. It. 1 Merle Lerov Foor. Pleasant Mills. H.’l Gerald Wellington Vizard. Pleasant Mills . Elmer Ehrsam. Pleasant Mills, Nimrod McCullough, pleasant Mills. 11. 1 Harriet Belle Davis, Pleasant Mills. It. 1 Gordon Glossier. Pleasant Mills, It. 1 Leroy Davis. Willshire. O. Huth Alexander, Decatur, R. 8 Rosetta Bittner, Decatur, It. 6. • PREBLE TOWNSHIP Jacob Kiefer, Decatur. R. 4 Herman E. Butick, Decatur. R. 1 Reinhard Helfsteek, Ossian. It. I Edwin Koeneman, Deeatur, H. 4 Huth Preuss. Deeat nr, H. 1 Edward Hossman, Deeatur, H. 1 Lillian Scheumann. IJnagland, Arthur Bieberleh, Magley. It. 1 Gerhard Gaiser, Deeatur. H. 4 Arthur Flothe. Deeatur, It. 4 Wilma Wefel. Deeatur, 11. 4 Rudolf S< heumann. Deeatur. H. 4 Athnlel .1. Engelmann, Deeatur, Sara Engelmann, Deeatur, li. 4 Waiter Pm k. Magley, R. 1 Thurman Fuhrman. Preble Erwin Werling. Magley. B. 1 Edna Worthmann, Decatur MONROE TOWNSHIP Louis Matta x. Berne. It. 2 Mildred Bixler, Berne. It. 2 Priscilla Lehman, Berne. H. 2 Oren Stucky, Berne, H. 2 Gh-nna Duff. Berne. 11. 3 Millard la-roy Sprunger, Berne, 11. 4 James Fox. Berne. It. 4 Lawrence W. Eicher. Berne. I*. - Leslie B. Lehman. Berne. H. 4 Ornell M. Schindler. Berne. It. 1 H”-har.t Burry, Berne, It. 1 Willard L. Baumgartner, Berne, Hubert L. Osterman. Monroe Gerald Henry Somers. Monroe Vale Maurice Smith. Monroe. H. 3 Huth Martz. Monroe, H. 3 Margaret Wvnn. Monroe, H. 1 Gregg Lieehty. Monroe Dili in Leh nan. Monroe Mire. II i M. Nelson. Monroe Ghrvst.il Sells. Monroe M.urdelle Hocker. Monroe Noel E. Sells. Monroe Kenneth I. Mitchel. Monroe, H.. Dan M.-Parrish, Monroe Demaries Hell Kessler. Monroe Loretta Walde. Monroe. It. 2 Blanche Chrisman. Monroe. I>. •• HARTFORD TOWNSHIP Havmond North. Geneva. IL 1 Irvin Zimmerman, Geneva. It. 4 Donal.l Fckrote, Geneva. It. 4 limner C. Augsburger, Berne. William Hutchens. Linn Grove Hohert C. Augsburger. Geneva, It. 4 Fern Nensbaum. I.inn Grove Helen Splchiger. Geneva. 11. 4 Irene Pearson. Geneva. H. 4 Esther Brenneman. Berne. It. 1 Beulah Yoder. Geneva. H. 4 Thelma E. Steiner. Geneva, R. 4 Mabel St udler. Linn Grove Gladvs Jack. Geneva. 11. 1 Dorothv F. Baumgartner, Geneva. n. 3 Marcella F. Augsburger. Geneva, n. 4 Ervin Felber. Geneva. 11. I Marcus Wm. Stahly, Geneva, K.l Weldon Zehr, Geneva, P.. 1 Carl Mosser, Geneva, H. 3 Haymond Jack. Geneva. It. 1 Solomon J. Eicher, Geneva, H. 3 F.lva May Cooper, Geneva, H. 4 Charles Myers Jr., Geneva, L. 1 UNION TOWNSHIP Wilfred O. Bleeke. Decatur, R. 9 Clarence Ulman, Decatur Augusta Heinking. Deeatur. K. 8 Loiiesa Hailing. Decatur, H. 9 Dorothv Spuller, Decatur, H. 9 David Worden, Decatur. R. 8 Hosa Marie Imler, Deeatur, R. 9 Vilas Both. Decatur, IL 9 Carl Whittenbarger, Monroeville IL 3 Gerald Noll, Decatur, R. 3 Marguerite Burger. Deeatur. It. .. Daniel Lehrman. Decatur, It. 3 Luise Bienz, Decatur, R. 9 ROOT TOWNSHIP Frank Harkless, Decatur. R. 3 Inez Chase. Decatur. R. 3 Ida Bohnke. Decatur, R 3 Florence Rebecca Fleming, Decatur, R. 7 Lvdla t’hristianer. Decatur. R. < Charles H. Magley, Decatur, R. 7 Ralph Waggoner, Decatur. R. 9 Helen S. 1.. Gerke, Decatur, R. 7 Karl Dorn. Decatur, R. 3 Geraldine Hobrock. Decatur, R." Ruth Carrier. Decatur. R. 7 Alma Fuelling, Monroeville, R. 5 Kenneth Heed. Decatur, R. 7 Roy Martin, Decatur, R. 9 KIRKLAND TOWNSHIP Alta Irena Kruetzmann, Magley, R. 1 , Margaret Henschen, Magley, R.l Hazie D. Leimenstoll, Magley, 11. 1 MabD Leyse, Magley, R. 1 Lucile Diehl. Monroe, R. 1 Margaret Geisel. Deeatur, It. 2 Charles Myers. Monroe, R. 1 Amos Schladenhauffen, Decatur, n. 2 Wayne Dilling, Decatur. R. 2 Gerald Zimmerman. Decatur, R. 2 Ho Mcßride. Magley, R. 1 Wayne Johnson. Peterson Helen Lucile Stoneburner, Deeatur, R. 2 > FRENCH TOWNSHIP Alonzo Smitt), Monroe, Ind.. R. 3 Esther Iseh, Bluffton, R. 4 Naomi Hoffman. Bluffton, R. 6 Ella Amstutz, Monroe, R. 3 Martin Kipfer, Bluffton, R. 4 Amos Levy. Bluffton, R. 4 Aldula V. Schwartz. Bluffton. R. 4 Mary E. Kipfer, Bluffton, R. 4 Ida Kipfer. Bulffton, R. 4 Christian E. Gerber. Berne Florence Gerber, Berne, R. 1 Orilla M. Neuenschwander, Berne R. 1 Dcssie McCune. Berne, R. 1.

Seed Potatoes Should Be Treated For Disease Potato scab is well known to every potato raiser and needs no descript lon. It is a sweet soil disease anti is favored by anything that tends to sweeten soil, like fresh manure, lime or wood ashes. Plowing under green manure will tend to huve a slight acidifying affect and may help prevent scab. The disease lives in the soil for several years and accordingly may persist in spite of treatment of seed. As control measures the seed should be treated and a several year rotation used where possible, turning under green manure. , • Black, scurf causes the plants to appear late and gives uneven stands. Tills disease is frequently the cause of big tops and no potatoes. Seed treatment and rotation is effective in preventing this disease. Black Leg is not very common in this locality but will be recognized when sudden and complete wilting >f the plant occurs. The corrosive sublimate treatment :s very effective in controlling the three diseases described above while he formaldahyde treatment, which has been more commonly used, controls only scab and is not so effective in controling it as the former material. Extreme care should be practiced in using the corrosive sublimate treatment because of its extremely poisonous nature. Four ounces of Ihe material should be dissolved in i quart of hot water and the resulting mixture diluted to thirty gallons. Potatoes should be allowed to soak in the solution for exactly one and one-half hours. In case a smaller amount of solution is needed the corrosive sublimate should be reduced accordingly. Nothing but wooden or earthenware containers should be used because of the corrosive action of the material. Care should be taken in draining the mixture away after its use in order that nothing be poisoned with it. In using the formaldahyde treatment one pint of formaldahyde should be mixed well with 30 gallons of water, unless less material is need'll. when the formaldahyde can be reduced proportionately. Uncut potatoes should be soaked for two hours. O O Member Os Gen. Lee’s Staff Wants Negro To Officiate At Funeral o ( —a o Lawrenceville. Virginia. June 9. — The substantial progress which is heng made in the solution of the negro iroblem in the south is illustrated by he facts that the Commencement of St. Paul's Episcopal Normal and Inlustrial school for negroes, held here, he last surviving member of General Robert E. Lee’s Staff. Major Giles B. 'ooke. publicly expressed his desire hat at his death Rev. James Solomon Russell, a former slave, shall officiate it his funeral. Since the close of the war between the States, Major Cooke has been engaged in educational work. Years agr there came under his notice a negro ad who. four years before Sumpter was fired on, was born in a lot hut on a Virginia plantation. The close of the war found Jim Russell withlut father or master and without a future save what his ex-slave mother could provide for him. In this situation he came under the eye of Genaral Lee’s old cotnrade-in-arms. Major Cooke sent the boy to Hampton- and’ in the years which followed Russel, tinder the guiding care of his friend, became successively teacher and priest, and is now an Archdeacon in the Episcopal diocese of Virginia ioing valuable educational work among the people of his race. The two men —Major Cooke, the -’ormer slave-owner and Archdeacon Russel, the former slave —met here the other day at St. Paul’s coramen•ement, before an audience composed equally of white and black. Major Cooke made a brief address expressive of his interest in the colored race; and then, in tones of strong emotion said: “How I feel toward you good people, and what I think of (ny old friend Russel, I can best express by saying that when the final summons comes to me. it is my earnest wish and desire that' your Archdeacon shall officiate at my funeral. A period of deep silence ensued and then a burst of prolonged cheering came from the white and colored auditors alike. o— — BIRTH Catharine Louise is the name of the ten pound girl baby born to Mr. and Mrs. David H. Teeple, Monday, at the home of Mrs. Teeple’s parents, Policeman and Mrs. Joel Reynolds of North Fourth street. Mother and babe are getting along fine. -■■ • ■ o $-$-S—WANT ADS EARN—s—s—s

Pi t $ tttttmtttttt 11 ♦♦♦f 11 in n| g IV/i CLASSIFIED NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS ’

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ CLASSIFIED AD.S ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ FOR SAJ.F FOR BALK —▲ few used oil stoves and coal ranges. The Gaa Co., 105 Nortn Third st 4Ctf FOR - SALE - "Strictly modern 7-room' house on Fifth street. Immediate possession. Part cash, balance terms. Call phone .709, city. 13G-6t FOR - SALE~EarIy and late garden plant)*. Phone 785 White. Lawrence Schlegel, 414 N. 7 st. 132t6 FOR"” SALE—Baby Chicks: Rhode Island Reds, Plymouth Rock, White Wyandottes and Brown Leghorns. 8e and up. O. V. Dilling. Decatur R. 2. Craigville phone. 133t12x FOR SALE — Registered Holstein male calf from Schwartz herd. Nicely marked and from high producers. D. E. Studebaker, phone 392. _133t6 FOR - SALE — Registered Guernsey male 1 year old. Well grown and nicely marked; from high producing family. D. E. Studebaker, phone 392. _133t6 For Sale—l 2 head of Shoats. Will sell 1 or 2 or as many as wanted. Delbert Walters, R 8. 135-3tx STOVES - FOR - SALE—I hard coal burner; 2 soft coal burners, citizens Telephone Co. 135t3 FOR - SALE—Jersey cow, fresh in 10 days, a good one; Durham cow, fresh soon; Durham heifer, one year old. a real one. W. F. Beery. R. R. 8 Phone H 879. 133t3 eodx WANTED WANTED—Rugs and carpets to clean by air. Called for and delivered. Work guaranteed. Colchin Bros. Phones 441 and 561. 112-7wks.x ROOMERS WANTED — In" modern home, electric lights, bath. Inquire 121 S. Ffith street or telephone 287. 134t12x \\ ; ANTED—Roomers and boarders. Near G. E., 716 Walnut st.. Phone 540 _White. 135-3tx Girl, with knowledge of banking and several years experience as bookkeeper and general office work, desires position. Address Box 1000 care of Democrat. 136-3tx AGENTS WANTED 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. x For Rent FOR RENT—BO acres of pasture 1 mile east of Bobo. Write IL C. Crawford care of. Dyer Drug Co. Ft. LOST AND FOUND LOST—32 degree ring with diamond setting. Finder please leave at Democrat office and receive reward. 137-3 t o — British Forces Enter Ruhr Valley Today I'nlteil Preaa Sluff ('orrenpondent Berlin, June 9. — (Special to Daily Democrat)—British military forces have entered Dusseldorf in the Ruhr valley, it was stateib in advices re ceived here today. A section of artillery and infantry was reported as having arrived in the industrial center which has been in the hands of the French occupational troops since the Ruhr first was seized. HOW TO GET AHEAD Washington, June 9.—Here's a story for boys who think all the chances of reaching the top through "eternally sticking to it” are gone. Willis J. Fowler came from Fort Wayne, Ind., in 1886, and entered the service of the government at S9OO a year. He was one of an army of S9OO clerks. A good many of these who worked alongside Fowler those days are dead; a very few of them are still in the government service, and of those few. some are still in relatively minor positions. The other day Fowler was appointed first deputy controller of the currency, at considerably more than S9OO. His recipe for “getting there” is short and pointed. It is: "Get to know your business, and then work at it.” o—• Thieves Steal Dynamite Huntington, Ind.. June 9. —Many residents of Huntington county are apprehensive as to what the thieves propose to do with $5,000 worth of dynamite stolen from a magazine of the H. W. Nelson Co., on the bank of Little river, east of this city. The theft was discovered by employes of the Nelson company which is doing excavating work on the Little river ditch. Sheriff W. E. Payne was notified but has been unable to obtain any clew as to the identity of the thieves. o $-S—S—WANT ADS EARN—S -s—s

cards : *2***** *♦♦♦♦••♦ INVESTIGATE ~~ FOR BETTER HEALTH, SEE DR. FROHNAPFEL, D. C. Chiropractic and Osteopathia' Treatments given to suit y OUP n ., H « ,« ... 2nd Office Hours 10-12 a. m—l-5 6 8 p. m S• E. BL \cK UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING Calls answered promptly day or night Private Ambulance Service. Office Phone: 90 Home Phone: 727 DR. H. E. KELLER Derotur, Indiana GEVKH VI. !■!< V( I k fOFFICE SPEHIAI.TIES: women and cliildren; X-tay examin? f Gons: Gloursiopy examination. <,■ "hj Internal organs; X-ray and electrl treatments for high bion! pre,, ur ’l and hardening of the arteries- x’r,! treatments for GOITHE TlßPi'nLOSES A.\n CANCEB. 1 OfTlt e Hours: 9 to 11 1. m.-l to 5 p. m—7 to 9p. ra Sundays by appointment. Residence 11 u; Office m N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8 to 11:30—12:30 to 5:00 Saturday 8:0o p. m. Telephone 135 Closed Wednesday afternoons. DR. C. C. RAYL SURGEON X-Ray and Clinical Laboratories Office Hours: 1 to 4 and 6 to 8 p. tn. 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 See French Quinn. Office —Take first stairway south Decatur Democrat O — —’ -o DR. FRANK LOSE Physician and Surgeon 'North Third street Phones: Office 422; Home 42 Office Hours —9 io II a. m. 1 to .’—6 to 8 p. m. | , Bunday S lo !» n. 10. O,- — 0 O—- • — ■ -- ' - —-—0 NOTICE Dr. C. V. Connell has moved , his office one block north of | former location. Office now located at 120 North First st., In i the Teeple Transfer Barns. Q- - - 0 IS MADE! By Getting JOHNSON to Cry Your Sale. Book your Fall sales early. Write or phone. Roy S. Johnson, Auctioneer Decatur, Ind. Phone 606 or 849 Red. Connersville — Organizations to pledge fianancial aid to the day nursery are: Ceterie Stub. I)aiiglit<' |s of Isabella; King’s Daughters Grund Ave. M. E. Church, and Della Thela Tau Sorority. At the moment no color is moi popular than yellow. It is leaiiu 1 I in millinery, lingerie, gowns and even in wraps. CHARLES & CHARLES CHIROPRACTORS Lady Attendant. Office hours 10 a. m. to 12 m. 2 p. m. to 5 p. m.—6 p. m. to 8 p. m. Over Keller’s Jewelry Store. Phone 628. Calls made day or night. FT. WAYNE & DECATUR TRACTION LINE Lea K Ve A De m tUr LeaVeß VooTm 8 8:00 a. m. 9:00 a. mt0:<»0 a. tn. 11 ’nn * m 12:00 p. m. 1: ®0 P- 1 2:0<» p. tn. 8 ; 00 P4:00 p. tn. 6:30 P5:30 p. m. 7: °o p ' " 7:00 ik m. 9:00 p. m 10:00 p.m. 11:05 p. m Freight car leaves Decatur 7; 40 a - “’ A rrive»"at"Ft. Wayne....9:30 a. m Leaves Ft Waynel2’o° now Arrives at Decatur 1:30 P- m P. J. RAYMOND, Agent Office Hours: 7:30 a. m.-7:00 p. ®

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