Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 21, Number 184, Decatur, Adams County, 4 August 1923 — Page 6

IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL I SiindaySchool ’ Lesson’ (By RKV. P. B. FITZWATER. D. D., Teacher of English Bible in th* Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.) Copyright. >»U, wagtan Nawa»ap« Ualoa LESSON FOR AUGUST 5 MARY MAGDALENE LESSON TEXT—Luke 8:1-8} John »: 28; 80:11-18. (JOUW TEXT—‘‘Our toul walteth for the Lord: He !• our help end shield.**—Pea Im 33:21. REFERENCE MATERIAL—Mark 15: 40—18:8; Luke 23 49—24:18. PRIMARY TOPIC—How Mary Magdalene Showed Hee LoVe for Jeeue. JUNIOR TOPIC—How Mary Magdalene Showed Her Oratltude to Jeeu» INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC—A Woman's Grateful Service. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC —Alary Magdalene, Saved and Serving. I. Mary Saved (Luke 8:1, 2). While Jesus and His disciples were preaching throughout the villages of Galilee, Mary and certain other women heard the good news of salvation and were saved. Evil spirits were cast out of them. Mary had been possessed with seven demons. The number seven Indicates the completeness of her affliction. Bodily affliction usually accompanied demon possession. Doctor Erdman says: "It Is a cruel error to confuse Mary Magdalene with the sinful woman of whom Luke has Just been writing. Alary had suffered from demon possession, ns here stated, but there Is nothing In the gospels to Indicate that she had ever been a woman of notoriously evil life.” So widespread Is this false Impression that many rescue homes for fallen women are named unjustly, “Magdalene.” 11. Mary Ministering (Luke 8:3). She, with certain women who had been saved from Satan's power, out of a heart of gratitude looked after the comfort of the Lord and His disciples. These women must have been in easy circumstances, as they were able to buy food and other necessities and. doubtless, lodging for Jesus and His disciples. These women were the forerunners of that large company of saved women who have throughout the Christian centuries been ministering to the Lord through kindness to Ills ministers. How poor would be this world without the ministry of gixlly women. 111. Mary's Steadfastness (John 19: 25). After the men and disciples had forsaken the Lord a group of faithful women remained at the cross, among whom was Mury Magdalene. Others lingered, prompted by natural affection, but she lingered out of grateful love for salvation from Satan's bondage. IV. Mary at the Empty Tomb (John 20:11-18). 1. Mistaken Tears (11-13). She bad come to the tomb to weep and to pay respect to the body of her Lord. She was weeping over what she regarded as a tragic loss. In spite of her love and faith, she was in a state of confusion. If she had known whnt was revealed to her a short time afterward, she would not have thus wept. She was weeping becau 1 the tomb was empty, when the real cause for weeping would have been the Lord's body In the tomb. How many times we break our hearts over misunderstanding. The fact that a living body had walked out of the tomb Instead of the dead body In ft should have occasioned rejoicing. The empty tomb Is the Christian's ground for hope. 2. The Unrecognized Master (vv. 14, 15). She was within sight of the living Lord, yet mourning for Him. Let us look In the right direction and we slutll have our sorrows turned Into joys. The reason she did not recognize the Lord was that He did not appear as she thought He should. Many times our preconceived notions prevent us from seeing Jesus. 3. Restrained Familiarity (vv. IG. 17). The full meaning of Jesus’ words when he forbade Alary to touch Him perhaps we cannot surely know. The difficulty doubtless Inhered In Mary's misunderstanding. She seemed to flilnk that the same relations instituted before the resurrection could be resumed. He showed her that He was ascending into glory nnd that He should henceforth receive divine worship. 4. Mary Telling the Good News of the Resurrection (vv. 17, 18). The need of telling the good news j tn the poor despondent disciples was so urgent that there was no time for familiarity. What joy there must have been in the hearts of the disciples at this good news. Riches. I If thou are rich thou art poor; for, I like an ass, whose back with Ingots ' bows, thou bearest thy heavy riches but a journey, and death unloads thee. '—Shakespeare, Communism. j Communism possesses n language (Which every people can understand. Its elements are hunger, envy and death. —Heine. Humility. Humility Is a virtue alt preach, none practice; and yet everybody Is content to hear. —Selden. The Idler. An idler Is a watch that lacks both hands, as useless If It goes as If it [stands. —Cowper.

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FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Sunday School, 9:110. Every member of the school is urgently request ed to be present nnd on time. Strangers invited. Morning worship, 10:45. Evening worship 7:30. The pas tor will preach at both services. Epworth League 6:30. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30. — '■ —o ' METHODIST RALLY The Adams county Methodist Rally will be held in Bellmont Park, Wednesday, August 8. The program will begin with a recreation hour at 10:30 A picnic basket dinner will be served at noon. The afternoon program, beginning at 1:15 will consist of many musical numbers, both vocal and instrumental, and five fifteen minute addresses by persons living outside the county. Every Methodist in the county is expected to attend this rally. Others tire invited and will bo welcome. Let aside Wednesday. August Sth as Methodist Day. Fill your baskets with good things to eat, get your balls and bats and other play things, load them into your car, along with every member of your family and come early to Bellmont Park. A good and profitable time is in store for everybody.

UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Sunday School. 9:15 Morning Worship. 10:30. Christian Endeavor, 6:30. Evening Worship- 7:30. The every member canvass is on. t,et every steward report to Mr. Mill’ the result of their work at the earliest date possible. The books of the or.ference treasurer closes August 25th. AH benevolence money must b. paid before that date. Tomorrow Is election of officers in the Sunday svjtool. We look for a fine crowd to 1, present. Let all absentees be pre.-ent tomorrow. B. F. DOTSON. Factor FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH ! :15 a.m. Sunday school. 10:30 a.m Divine worship. 6:45 p.m. —E. L. C -E. , 7:30 p.m—Evening service. Wediieu'.ay 7:30 p.m —Prayer meeting. I RALPH W. LOOSE. Minister ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH Tin tenth Sunday after Trinity Gospel: Luke 19,41-48. Epistle: 1 Cor. 12.1-11. English preaching service at 9:30. The pastor will in the sermon take ogr.iZance of the death of President Warden G. Harding. • Honor the King.” 1 Pet. 2.17. A. W. HINTZ, Pastor ZION REFORMED CHURCH 9:15 a.m. —Sunday school. Matt. Kirsch. Supt. Classes and teachers for ail ages. Come! 10:30 a.m. —Morning worship. Sermon subject: "The Infallible Mark of Christian Discipleship." 7:30 p.m.—Evening worship. Sermon subject: “Moses Making the Great Decision.” You are cordially invited to attend any or all of these services. R. R. ELL!KER, Pastor CHURCH OF GOD 9:30 am.—Sunday school. John Chilcote, Supt. There will be no 10:30 preaching service. 11:00 a.ni—Baptismal services at the Water Works park. 7:30 pm.—Young Peoples meeting. Miss Vida Hawkins, leader. General service and preaching following. Wednesday 7:30 p.nt—Prayer hour. A hearty welcome is extended to one and all. D. M. LYONS, Pastor o ST. MARYS CHURCH First Mass, 7:00. High Mass, 9:15 Benediction immediately after high mass. : Prayer Hour, Friday eve., 7:30. 0 CHRISTIAN CHURCH MECCA THEATER Unified service beginning at 10 a. m. Subject of morning service, "Journey’s End.” Evening service at 7:30 p. m. Tomorrow is every member canvass day. Members of the Christian

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, SATURDAY, Al G. 4, 1923.

church please take notice. •— —o BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Preaching, 10:30. Pastor's sermon Gunning in Buffalo." with Lord's Supper following. Young People's meeting. 6:30 p.m. Big Gospel service. 7:30 p. tn. Sermon: "Chasing the End of the Rainbow," A cordial welcome Is extended to all. REV. F. I). WHITESELL. 0 O o Chalmer Porter Sees President Harding’s ’ Old Home In Mourning o o Chalmer Porter was in Marion. O. yesterday, the home of Presidon Harding. He left here before the sad news of the president's death had been received, with the intention of transacting business affairs for the Decatur Supply company. Upon reaching Marion he learned of President Harding's death. The entire city was in mourning, the citizens were grief stricken and no one wanted to talk or transact business. Their illustrious son and patriot was dead and every word spoken was an expression of sympathy for Mrs. Harding. o Bleekey And Fuhrman Family Reunions Soon The fourth annual’family reunion of the Pleekley relatives will be held Sunday, August 12th, at the Weiss-r Park. Fort Wayne. Devine service, will be held at ten o'clock in the morning. Rev. A. W. Hinz, of this city, otficfatlng. The Pleekley ro’atives number about five hundred altogether and it is expected that at least thrc - hundred of them will attend. Relatives are invited to atend the reunion. Furman Reunion August 25 Milton Fuhrman, president, nnd Be--that Fuhrman, secretary, have issued invitations to relatives to attend tin ninth annual reunion of the Fuhrman relatives to be held at the 11. A. Fuhr man home, north of Decatur, oa Saturday, August 25, 1923. Relatives a>e invited to attend and enjoy the day.

MARKFTS-STOCKS Daily Report of Local »n? Foreign Markets — New York Produce Market' Flour—Dull, unchanged. Pork—Quiet: mess $'.'4.50ff?25. Lard — Dull; middle west spot ■ [email protected]; Sugar—Haw, quiet; centrifugal, 96 test sti.O3; rcfinril, quiet; granulated. S7.9O@S. Coffee —Itio No. 7 on spot, IQ%@ 10Kc. Tallow—Dull; special ,6%@6%c; city, 5%c. Hay—Quiet; prime No. 1 $1.40; No. 3 [email protected]. Dressed Poultry—Dull; turkeys 25 @4oc; chickens 24@44c; ducks 14@ 30c. Live Poultry—Dull; geese, 16c; ducks 14@26c; fowls 19@26c; turkjeys 20c; roosters 16c; chickens, broilers 28@35c. Cheese —Steady; state milk, common to specials. 18@26%c; skims, common to specials B@l7c.

Butter—Firm; creamery extra 43c, state dairy tubs 35@42%c. Eggs—Firm; nearby white fancy, 46@48c; nearby mixed, fancy 27@; 46c; fresh firsts 26%@35c; Pacific coast 30©41c. East Buffalo Livestock Receipts 4000, shipments 3800, official to New York yesterday 3800;! hogs dosing steady; pigs and heavy, $8428 25; others [email protected]; roughs,! $6406.25; stags s4@s; cattle 750, slow! and dull: sheep 200; best lambs sl3; | ewes ss@B; calves 400; tops $12.50. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected August 4 New No. 2 Wheat, bushel 87c. Good Yellow Ear Corn, per 100 $1.15 | White or mixed corn, per 100..51.10 i Old Oats, per bushel 32c ! New' Oats, per bushel 31c Rye, per bushel 50c; Parley, per bushel 50c I Clover Seed $10.0« Wool 40c Timothy Seed $2.50 to $2.75 DECATUR PRODUCE MARKET Corrected August 4 Heavy Hens 16c Leghorn hens and Anconas 11c Colored Broilers' 25c Leghorn Broilers, Anconas and Blacks 20c Old Roosters 6c Ducks 11c Geese 11c Eggs, dozen 20c Local Grocer* Eng Market Eggs, dozen 22c Butterfat Price* Butterfat 37c

Judging a Great Institution by Small Defects By J. H. PUELICHER President American Bankere Association. It would be difficult to find a banker, understanding thoroughly the Federal Reserve System, willing to admit —.. that w e could

J. H. Puelicher

continue a firstclass commercial nation, without the Federal Reserve Banks, or mechanisms similar to them. Yet there is antagonism to the Fede r a 1 Reserve Ranks based in a

measure on some minor mistakes In administration, but more generally on a misunderstanding of their purposes, of what should be expected of such a system. The banker, as much as any man, Is to blame for the present misconception. He found Federal Reserve Banks a ready scapegoat to blame for no matter what happened. It it seemed desirable to refuse or call a loan it was easy to say that the Federal Reserve Bank wished it, although It should have been refused because contrary to good banking practice. Most of all was the system blamed for the fact that violent Inflation which hundreds of business men and bankers hoped might be continued forever was finally checked by p itting up Federal Reservo Interest rates. There were those who blamr-d the system for not having put up the rate soon enough and others who blamed it because it put up the rate at all. The penalty for thus blaming every business mishap on this valuable system may be the loss of its much needed benefits. If we wish to save the present bank of the United States from the fate of its two predecessors we must make known to America, to its rank and file, the splendid usefulness of these institutions. We must admit at the outset that in their administration mistakes have been made, that governors of Federal Reserve Banks and members of the Federal Reserve Board are human beings, and in the administration of the affairs of any institution by human beings mistakes will be made, but these have been so insignificant as compared with the outstanding usefulness of the institutions themselves that they should be judged liy the good which they have performed, which, after all, has been along the line of their designed achievement, rather than by those errors which time and experience can easily eliminate.

COOPERATIVE FARM 1 MARKETIN6 NOTES Progress of the Movement to “Put Farming on Par With Other Big Business.” A pamphlet and questionnaire on cooperative farm marketing recently issued by the State Bank Division, American Bankers Association, has brought out valuable information oa the subject from bankers, farmers and state agricultural departments. It is being used as a campaign document in the organization of cooperative mar- i keting associations in various sections ! of the country, farmers having adopt- ; ed its slogan: “But Agriculture on a Par with Other Big Business." * . » The movement on the part of farmers toward co-operative marketing as a cure for their present economic plight is nation-wide. There has been notable progress in the development of such associations, some conspicuously successful ones being in operation at the present time. There have also been some disastrous failures among these ventures in co-operative marketing, which is the inevitable accompaniment of the progress of any movement. The "Banker - Farmer," published by the American Bankers Association, says: “Cause and effect are operative in co-operative marketing as truly as they are In every other business enterprise. An association will not necessarily succeed or fail merely because ft. is a co-operative association, but because it conforms to or transgresses from the underlying principles of successful business operation. The movement itself is of great national import and the bankers of the country can materially aid or retard its progress. The responsibility Os leadership in rural communities rests very largely with the country banker. It. is his duty to be informed on all matters relating to the fanners’ well being.” • • * Modern conditions are such that agriculture cannot be successful by individual effort. To regain Its position as a basic industry, and as a force in national affairs, agriculture must depend upon organization and co-opera-tion for economic nroduction, for »eonomic marketing and for the establishment of its proper relationship in community life. — Howard Leonard. President. Illinois Agricultural Association. ■M ■ . I ■— »«'

TWENTY-SEVEN IN AUCTION SCHOOL Close Os First Week Finds Students Working Hard; Faculty Personnel The close of the first week of the annual summer term of the Reppert Auction School finds twenty-seven students settled down to hard wark in an effort to become real, live-wire auctioneers. The school is running smoothly tinder the direction of Col. Fred Reppert an-d his corps of able assistants. Nine states and the Dominion of Canada are represented in the student body this summer. One Decatur young man. Lloyd Ahr. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ahr. is a student. There are eight members of the faculty as follows: Col. Fred Reppert, Decatur; Dr. Harry G. Hill. Indianapolis; Col. Earl Gartin, Greensburg; Col. H. B. Kneisley, Decatur: Col. Guy Johnson, Columbus, Ohio; Col. Gorrell, Hicksville, Ohio. The members of the student body are as follows: Oakley Dilworth, Clayton. Michigan; Hugh M. Barkley, Iroquois, Ontario, Canada; W. F. Latter, Chicago, Illinois; Herald Worell, Germantown, Ohio; Conrad (hristenson, Flower, Montana; George Philipps, Arcadia, Indiana; Lawrence D. Bryan. Mulberry, Indiana; 8. C. Runyon, Jackson Center, Ohio; H. T. Low, Walkill, New York; Ernest Peek, Madisonville, Tennessee; Jerome Sherman New Paris, Indiana; M. G. Kimmel, Dayton, Ohio: Fred E. Potnen, Austinburg, Ohio; Robert Baxterm, Pendleton. Indiana; Lloyd Ahr, Decatur; Lyttle Hawkins. Marion. Indiana; I awrence Graham, Dresden, Ohio; Harry E. Gossett. Summitville. Indiana; C. L. Tippen, Columbus, Ohio; John Webber, North Vernon, Indiana; Frank N. Douglas, Plain City. Ohio; E. J. Leath, Maroa. Illinois; 11. H. Aten, Princeville. (Illinois; bred Gardner Mattoon. - Illinois; Stanley it. H,inter, Franksville, Wisconsin; Mor ris Hicks. Heiyoke, Massachusetts; Z M. Junes, Lima, Ohio. o

I Court Housr I I Case Not Completed Part, of the evidence of the habeas corpus proceedings brought by Maud It. Johnson against Charles M. Smith and Frances Smith for the possession and custody of Ruth Holsten, was heard by Judge Jesse C. Sutton yesterday afternoon. Further hearing of the evidence was postponed until 9 a. tn. Monday August 6. Will Probated Today The last will and testament of William S. Lower, late of Wil ting, Kan sas, who died at the home of his niece, Mrs. Fred Linn, in this city! yesterday morning, was probated in court today. The document provides that all of the residue of the estate be bequeathed to Mrs. Linn. Mrs. Linn was appoiutd executrix of the will, also. Suit for Partition A suit for partition was filed in the circuit court today by Rufus S. Roop, administrator of the estate of Samuel A. Roop, deeased, against Walter Roop et al. James T. Merryman is attorney for the plaintiff. Complaint to Quiet Title A complaint to quiet title has been filed in the circuit court by Carl Adler against James Galbrath et al. Attorney C. L. Walters represents the plaintiff.

Coolidge Gives Wilson Honor Place At Funeral TEMPORARY WHITE HOUSE, WILLARD HOTEL, WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 4.—President Coolidge today formally invited fromer President Woodrow Wilson to take a place of honor in the state funeral procession of Mr. Harding next Wednesday. Mr. Coolidge through Admiral Grayson. personal friend of Mr. Wilson, asked that the former president accompany the cortege. o ATHLETICS BOOMING Wealth of Material For Football Expected At I. U. This Fall Bloomington, Aug. 3 —Athletic prospoets are on the boom here. A wealth of material for the football team is expected to respond when Bill Ingram, new football mentor, Issues his call for the gridiron meu to don their early fall training togs. Ingram will be on the job early, and alumni have pledged their support in turning good prospects toward Bloomington. The coach expects to be here soon to begin looking over the situation.

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS

• classified ads • FOR SALE row’s ALB— A few used oil »tove« The G.. co, 101 North Third »t. 48t * FOR” SALE—Fordson tractor and plow which 1 won nt the fair. Never been used. Will sell reasonable. Joseph Schmitt at Standard Oil Filling Station. i<»tbx FOR SALE— Roasting ears. Inquire of LT. Brokaw. 421 North Seventh st.. 1 block west of Greenhouse. Phone ISZtJX pnw <?4LE — Plums. Call 923. Haugh Restaurant. 183t3x FOR SALE—Bay’general purpose. 6 vear old work horse, sound; will broke; weight 1350. L.A. Holthouse. GROCERY STOCK in nearby town. will trade for Decatur property at, a price of $3,000. See Chas. F. Steele at Graham & Walters. 184t3, FOR SALE—Gladiolus. Fine spikes, 5c each. Less in quantities. At mv residence 4 miles west of Berne. "On the banks of the Wabash.’ V tsitors welcome. Moody Brenneman 18413 X , FOR - SALE—Fine" Early" Evergreen Sweet Corn for sale; also will have, nlentv of pickles and cucumbers and tomatoes. Get your orders in early by calling Phone 674. or at 512 So. 13th st.. Decatur, Ind. Mrs. Wm. Norris. 184 U FOR - SALE - "OR TRADE-A good restaurant and rooming house in the city of Lima. 0., 4 doors from the court house; will consider a residence in a city or town any place. Phone 361—674. or see Wm. Norris o: •Chas F. Steele. Decatur, Ind. .

FOR RENT I FORWENT—<;<•<><! pasture for rent; acres; citv limits in west end of town. Phone 9611 or 51. 169tf FOR RENT—24O acre farm 4 miles east of Berne. Indiana. Inquire of A. D. Suttles, Decatur, Indiana. _IS3 6t FOR - RENT—Furnished rooms, suitable for light housekeeping if de sired, at 308 N. stli st. Phone 372. 180t3rod FOR RENT—A two story house six squares from court house $15.00. Call 606. 184 t l WANTED WANTED —Roomers at 220 North Sixth street. ISOtf SHOES—Become our local salesman, selling high grade shoes direct to wearer. Quick seller and good commission. Experience not required. Tanners Shoe Mfg. Co., 490 C St.| Boston, Mass. Sx MEN WANTED—Adams Countv Lumber Co.l LOST AND FOUND 1 LOST—Tri Kappa pin, green set and initials “J. C. F." on back. Phone' 304. 184t3' — MISCELLANEOUS The J. L. Chronister cider press at ’ Bobo will begin operating on Tues- ‘ day, August 7th. Bring your apples. I 184t2x ! Have your talking and sewing machine rebuilt. Do not buy a new one. n. A. GUliom, phone 246 white. Rebuilder. 184t2x 1 , NOTICE ! t No hunting or trespassing will be • allowed on mv farm. EDWIN SCHAMERLOH. 183t3xeod NOTICE OF MEETING ! 1 Notice is hereby given that the an . nual meeting of the stockholders of the Old Adams County Bank will be held at their banking house, Decatur Indiana, at 10 o’clock, a. m. on Tuesday, August 7, 1923 I for the purpose of electing nine di rectors to serve for the ensuing year and to transact such other business as may come before them. E. X. EHINGER, 162-to Aug. 7. Cashier

NOTICE PHI DELTS Regular meeting of the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity in the club rooms at 7:30 o'clock Monday evening. Initiation. Joe Brennan, President. 2tx “BROWN R\T BOOZE” New Concoction Offered To Thirsty Connorsville Citizens Connorsville, Aug. 4—" Brown rat booze" it the latest concoction offered the thirsty Connorsville citizens who would have his daily nip in spite of dry agents ind the Volstead act. Prohibition officers raided an alleged bootleggers hangout near the city and conflsicated a quanlty of moonshine whiskey in the making. One barrel of mash gave off a peculiar odor with which even the trained noses of the prohibition men were not familiar. When the barrel was drainoff, four dead rats were found in the bottom.

• BUSINESS CARDS ♦ INVESTIGATE FOR BETTER HEALTH, SEE DR. FROHNAPFEL, I), c. Chiropractic and OMeopathij Treatments given to tuit your nee* at 144 So. 2nd St. Phon* 31< Office Hours 10-12 a. ml 5 as p. m S . E . BLACK UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING Calls answered promptly day or night Private Ambulance Service. Office Phone: 90 Home Phone: 727 DR. H. E. KELLER Decatur, Indiana (.F.SKHII. PHACTICH OFFICE SPECIALTIES: I»ls^ a «ei women and children; X-tay examine' t!o»»: Glourtcopy examinations of lh ’ Internal organa; X-ray ami electrical I treatments for high blood tJi‘—sura amt hardening of the arteries; X raj treatments for GOITRE, TL'BElti'l' LOSIS AND CANCER. u Office Hours: 9 to 11 a. m.—l to 5 p. m.—7 to I p. n , Sundays by appointment. Phones: Residence 110; Office 409 N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8 to 11:30—12:30 to 5:00 Saturday 8:00 p. in. Telephone 135 Closed Wednesday afternoons. DR. C. C. RAYL SURGEON 1 X-Ray and Clinical Laboratories Office Hours: 1 to 1 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 55% See French Quinn. Office —Take first stairway south Decatur Democrat O - — ~~0 DR. FRANK LOSE I Physician and Surgeon ’ North Third street Phones: Office 422; Home 422 Office Hours —1 co 11 a. m. 1 to 5 —6 to 8 p. tn. Sunday II to 1 a. in. HOWITT IS MADE! By Getting JOHNSON to Cry Your Sale. Book your Fall sale* early. Write or phone. Roy 8. Johnson, Auctioneer I Decatur, Ind. J. Phone 606 or 849 Red. CHIROPRACTIC t • Chiropractic is the key that unlocks the door to health. Come In and let us unlock the door and bring you back to health. - Smith & Smith. Chiropractors c Office over Morris 5 & 10 cent Store Decatur, Ind. Phone 660 Calls made day or night.

Asbbaucher’s FURNACES LIGHTNING RODS SPOUTING SLATE ROOFING PHONE 765 or 739 FT. WAYNE & DECaI’UR TRACTION LINE Leave* Decatur Leave* Ft. Wayne 5:45 a.m. 7:00 a. nt. 8:00 a. m. 9:00 a. m10:00 a. m. 11:00 a. m 12 00 p. m. 1:00 P' nt 2:00 p. m. 3:00 P «“• 4:00 p. m. 5:30 p. di. 5:30 p. m. 7:00 p. m 7:00 p. in. 9:00 p. «“• 10.00 p. m. H:OS P- » Freight car leave* Decatur Arrive* at Ft. Wayne..B:3o a. Leave* Ft Wayne 12:00 no’* Arrives at Decatur 1:30 P- ■* F. J. RAT MONO, Office Hours: 6:30 a. m.-T:66 p-