Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 21, Number 213, Decatur, Adams County, 8 September 1923 — Page 6

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BAPTIST CHURCH 9:00 —Bible school. All ages web, come. 10:30—Morning worship. Sermon by the pastor, "The Unchanging Christ.” Heb. 13:8. 6; 30— B. Y. P. U. All young people welcome. ' 7:30— Evening Gospel service. Sermon by the pastor. ”ThA Joys of Heaven —What are They?" "So Christ was once offered to bear the sins of many; and unto them that look for him shall he appear the| second time without sin unto salvation.” F. D. WHITESELL. Pastor CHURCH OF GOD 9:30 a. m.. Sunday School. John Chllcote. supt. 10:30 a. m.—Sermon and divine worship. E. J. Cook will be the speaker. Young peoples service at 7:30; sharp. Led by Clarence Strickler. | Followed by a general service and sermon by Miss Nellie Hawkins. Oct. Ist she will return again to the Anderson. Ind.. Bible Training school. Her faithful devotional example has been appreciated by the church this summer and fall. Come and hear hr again before she goes again. Wednesday evening 7:30 Prayer and praise. Gilbert Strickler, leader. Everybody is always welcome. D. M. LYONS. Pastor FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Sunday School, 9:30. C. H. Colter, superintendent. Morning worship. 10:45. Sermon subject, "Investment in Education." Epworth League, fi:3o. Evening worship, 7:30.' Sermon subject: "The Young Man Who Redeemed Himself." Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30. FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH Ralph W. Loose, Pastor. 9:ls—The Bible school session. L L. Baumgartner, supt. Classes for* every age. A full attendance is expected. 10:30 —The morning worship. Every member is expected, if possible, to be at this service; friends are cordially invited. 6:45 p. m.—E. L. of C. E. meeting. Subject: "Different Form of Gambling. ami the Evil of it!” Leader. Byford Macy. 7:3o—The evening preaching service for all. The Brotherhood meets on Monday evening. It is expected that every member will be out. The regular business meeting of the E. L of C. E. will be held Tues-' day evening. Wednesday evening will be Church night. Presbyterian Church Tomorrow Miss Maude M. Aldrich, representative of the Board of Temperance and Moral Welfare of our church will speak at the morning and evening services at 10:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. respectively. Those who heard her when she last visited Decatur will be present tomorrow. She is one of the outstanding personalties of our church. If you fall to hear her you have missed one of the greatest events of our church year. 9:30 Sunday school: A splendid lesson regarding a man who "Came back.” Be there. 6.30, Senior Christian Endeavor. A good program assured. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, prayer meeting. "Things by which Men Live," 111 Love” , This church extends a welcome to all, especially to Strangers in the city. B. N. Covert, pastor. ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH The 15 Sunday after Trinity. Gospel: Matt. 6, 24-34. Epistle: Gal. 5, 25-6, 10. Confessional service at 9:30. German Holy Communion service, at 10. A short meeting of the voting members after the service. ‘Fear not; for I have redeemed thee, I have called thee by thy name; thou art Mine.” Is. 43, 1. A. W. HINZ, Pastor Zion Reformed Chsrch R. R. Elliker ,pastor Sunday, September 9th, 1923. The annual Mission Festival services will occupy the day as follows: 9:15 a.m. Sunday school. Matthias

I Kirsch. Supt.; M. F. Worthman. assistant Supt. A fine advance last . Sunday. May there be a greater on I the morrow* Classes and teachers for all. ages. I 10:30 am., Morning worship. Sermon by the Rev. Carl T. Roeck, of Piqua. Ohio. 2:30 p.m., Missionary service. Addresses by the Revs. C. T. Roeck and O. J. Engelman. 7:00 p.m.. Evening worship. Sermons by the Revs. C. T. Roeck and .O. H. Scherry. A cordial invitation to these services is extended to everyone. Come and worship! Activities for the week: We<tnesday 2:30 p.m.. Ladies Aid Society meets at the home of Mrs. Jacob Weidler. Friday 7:00 p.m., Choir practice. Leo Kirsch, chorister. ST. MARYS CHURCH I First Mass, 7:30. I High Mass, 9:45. Christian Dbctrine 2:00. Prayer Hour ami Benediction 2:30. CHRISTIAN CHURCH Mecca Theater Unified service beginning at 10 a. m. Evening worship at 7:30 p. m. Strangers always welcome. Frisbie Wants Store Partnership Dissolved The "Peoples Store”, one of the city's largest business houses, went into court yesterday when M. M. Frisbie, part owner, filed a complaint for dissolution of partnership, against Edwin S. Walmer. Isaac W. Walmer and Hillard W. Walmer. An accounting and receiver is ask ed. The plaintiff. M. M. Frisbie, maintains in the complaint that he is onefourth owner of the establishment involved, having obtained one-twentieth interest when he entered the partnership five years ago and having obtained the remaining four twentieths in ' subsequent years. | The complaint states that the value of stock and good will of the store is $30.(100, and that there is $7,000 accrued interest on deposit in certificates of deposit and SSOO invested in "The Builders” corporation. •— Kryl’s Band To Appear In Berne On October 15 Kryl’s famous band, which appeared on the Decatur Chautauqua progrin a year ago and which gretly 1 pleased local music lovers, is sched- | uled to give two concerts in Berne on Monday October 15. The famous band will appear in Berne under the auspices of the Berne City Band. One concert will be given in the afternoon and the other in the evening. Mr. Kryl himself has assured the band boys that he will be with the band and that he himself will play the solo parts. Both the afternoon and evening concerts are to be given at the auditorium. The Kyrl band has made a great reputation throughout the entire country. Very few orgnizations have a higher reputation for the rendition of the great standards in mus- ■ ic and the name Kryl has come to be synonymious with the best there is in bands. Two Fined For Assault and Battery By Butcher Volney Heller and Charleston Sales, both of near Linn Grove, were fined fifty cents and costs each on two different charges of assault and battery’, in the court of A. C. Butcher, justice of the peace. The charges against the two young men were filed by Oscar E, Price and his father, James O. Price, also of near Linn Grove. It was charged that the two defendants assaulted the two men on August 31. Heller and Sales pleaded guilty to the charges. The trouble is I said to have occured when Heller and | Sales blocked the road with their trucks preventing the two Price men from passing them on the road. The costs in each case amounted to $11.85. o Tenth Century Find. Greenland was discovered and named about the end of the Tenth century by ] a Norseman, who established a colony there. Origin of "Bungalow.’' “Bungalow” comes from "bonglaw.” meaning Bengalese, or built in the style of the Bengal*. an East Indian tribe.

WORLD’S GREATEST BANKING SYSTEM By CRAIG B. HAZLEWOOD FTssldent Association of Reserve City i- Bankers t Conceived in the spirit of common a good, for the best Interests of governs meut, banks and public alike, based

on broad and correct principles relating to the nations c u r re n c y and credit, the Federal Reserve System represents the greatest piece of economic legislation enacted by an American Congress. The/S ys t e tn 1 s

/■ i HkSftk. C. B. Hazlewood

, j record of achievement through a world war, an Inflation period of dizzy heights, and months of serious and costly liquidation. It is a matter of ' greatest importance that very earnest > and patriotic thought be given to the two questions: How tar has the system succeeded, and in what particulars has It failed, to give our country as strong and as useful a financial ! system as human mind can devise? The hope and expectation of those who framed the Federal Reserve Act that the machinery set-up for the origination, distribution and automatic retirement of currency Issue, which should be entirely responsive to the needs of trade and the varying conditions of business, have been won derfully well realized Every possible effort must be exerted to preserve the Federal Reserve System from political alliance and to keep Its powerful In fluence entirely devoted to the build ing up of the greatest banking system in the world. The first bank of the United States was established in 1791 and failed to obtain a renewal.ot its charter in 1811, the opponents charging that the bank was a “money trust” controlled by . 1 foreigners, a tool in the hands of the Federalists, and that the act chartering the bank was unconstitutional. Note the use of the words "money trust.” We have the idea that this Is a modern term. The suspicions which animate the demagogue today have not changed In a century. The second bank of the United States was chartered in 1816 and I failed to obtain a renewal of Its char ter in 1831, the reasons being a widespread belief that the bank was uncou stitutional, the hostility of the states, the opposition of the state banks, the rise of democracy, and the envy and | hatred which the poor always feel toward the rich. Both banks functioned well and accomplished much for the country dur ing crucial times. The downfall of I both was caused simply and solely by , attempts to place the determination of banking policies In the hands of political authorities. The delicate handling of currency and credit, to the high end that the [ best interests of all may be served , with special privilege to none, cannot ] be left to others than those who are competent through proven judgment and experience. The danger of politics in the Federal Reserve System is a real one; upon us is placed the grave responsibility of forever keeping the great system clean. MAKING CAPITALISTS OUT OF WORKMEN Festus J. Wade Says Anarchy Disappears With the Development of Thrift. When the savings pass-book comes ] Into a man's life to stay the red flag goes out. What the country needs is to bring about a condition whereby the man who works with his hand's shall take the same Interest in his affairs as this capitalist does in his. Probably -the best way to do this would be to turn the workman Into a capitalist. And this is exactly what ae becomes when he saves his money and builds up a reserve fund. He remains a capitalist as long as he bolds yn to that money. The satisfaction as seeing his money reserve mount , ip will discourage the waster to take i layoff now and then. It will encourage him to work a full six-day week ind thereby increase the labor hours ipplled to production. The American people can solve any problem they set themselves to We ; provided for a sound currency when ;he greenbackers and inflation.sts were routed and the gold basis estabished. The Federal Reserve Bank was established and solved a problem ‘or which most people thought there was no solution. A number of years igo. when there was a crisis or when i bank failed, we all used to shut up »ur vaults tight and let nothing get mt. Instead of bettering conditions ve made them worse. Now if failures iccur few people, except those directy Interested, are disturbed. Perhaps the most important problem if all right now Is to do away with abor waste. It never can be done by reaching, by agitatian or by force. It ■an be done by selling the workman in the idea oi becoming a capitalist. This can be brought about by the right tlssd of bank advertising. Who is here to say that an advertising dolar bringing about this result would tot be a constructive dollar?—Festus . Wade.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, SAT., SEPT. 8, 1923.

MINE TROUBLES (Continued from page one) The miners, in accepting Pinchot’s basis of settlement, abandoned their demand for the checkoff and for u 20 J per cent wage Increase. The operators: in accepting, agreed , to a ten per cent, wage increase and I to recognition of the union, without |the checkoff. At 7:15 p. m. Friday, miners and I operators resinned their joint sessions. , having been brought together again : throngh the intercession of Pinchot. They adjourned at midnight and it was understood substantial progress in drafting a new contract, has been made. Pinchot last night received a telegram of congratulation from President Coolidge. o ■ Mrs. Peter Keller, of Culver, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. R. O. Gass and family. RETAILERS TO MEET. Special Courtesy Extended To Retailers Os State To Attend Meeting A special courtesy is to be extended to retailers of Indiana who come to Indianapolis, September 12, 13 and 14 do attend the annual obsevation of BuyI era’ Week. These visitors, for the first time, j will be immune from arrest for violat- ] ing the traffic law that limits paking | time in the downtown district. This courtesy was obtained by the Wholeale Trade Division of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce through Chief of Police Rikhoff and Captain Michael Glenn, who has charge of the Traffic Division. A retailer who drives to Indianapolis to attend Buyers’ Week will be furnished a special tag that is to be attached to his car and all cars thus tagged will be permitted to park in any part of downtown Indianapolis any length of time without the owner being subject to arrest. Naturally Ino immunity from other traffic lawtransgressions in included with this special courtesy to visitors. From reports coming in to the seven, teen Indianapolis wholesale houses that are participating in Buyers' Week, this year, and from word received from I traveling salesmen of these houses, inI dications are that there will be at I east 2.000 retailers in Indianapolis dur .least 2.000 retailers in Indianapolis during Buyers' Week. This is a much . larger crowd of visitors than were eni tertained last year. In each of the anticipating whole- | sale houses, displays are now being I made ready and new’ merchandise is j being stocked in attractive fashion in j anticipation of the invasion of the city iby the hundreds of retail merchants who will take advantage of this oportunity for combining -business and pleasure during the observance of Buyers’ Week. o <<>!<.llS IIISTI KB SCIIOOI. WOHK School teachers should give the same advice to children who have coughs as did this Florida teacher. "I recommended FOLEY'S HONEY ANO TAB to the children In my school who had tile ’flu.’ writes Mrs. L. Armstrong. Okeechobee. Florida. Foley's Honey and Tar contains no opiates. Ingredients printed on the wrapper. QulekI ly relieves .-olds, oui;,'h-- ati'l < roup. SS FOR QUICK CASH SALES If you are interested in the puri chase or sale of farm lands, business locations, residence or city properties write or call for one of our recent descriptive lists. For those persons who won't wait, and are bound to realize some cash soon, would say, call and see what we can refer you to as a cash price for vour property. SNOW AGENCY Decatur, Indiana NO. 50 —Is a convenient six-room cottage on West Madison, which is a storied street. This residence has front porches, clothes rooms, electric lights, large cqment cistern, drove well of good water, poultry and pig houses, chicken park, etc. This propI erty consists of two full lots, —upon ' which are shrubbery, berries, and about twenty good sized plum and apple trees. Lots come right out to the street which is stoned. A good frame barn about 18x20 feet in size, with a shed attached for cow and horse stable, 10x18 feet in size. By paying about one-half in cash — down..the balance can be paid in monthly installments of from $20.00 to $303)0 each —or can be fully settled for when purchased. Selling price—s 2 100.00. NO. 49—Is an inexpensive cottage and I summer kitchen, on a full lot, located between Park and Marshall streets in North Decatur. Residence has two porches, qjectric lights, cistern and city water on the lot. Plent of fruit trees, good garden, and a large barn, a part of which can be used as a garage. Good sewer drainage, five good sized rooms in this house, and premises are in good living condition. The selling price of this property is $1.250.00 —one-half of which may be paid in cash and the balance put in monthly payments of from $20.00 to $30.00 to suit the purchaser—or all may be paid down.

MARKETS : STOCKS Daily Report of Local and Foreign Market! Chicago, Sept. B.—Grain -prices were unchanged to fractionally higher at the opening on the Chicago Board of Trade today. Wheat after scoring fractional advances nt the opening, met selling pressure and the early grain was obliterated. The cause for the early upturn was attributed to stronger cables. Liverpool closing 3-4 to 1 higher. Receipts 145 cars. Moderate selling pressure after a small gaiu at the opening forced corn prices down slightly. Weather and crop reports were unfavorable. Receipts 85 cars. Oats was roll and neglected and moved with other grains. Receipts 65 cars. Trading in provisions at the outset was light. Indianapolis Live Stock Hogs — Receipts 7500; market, steady; best heavies $8.50®8.90; medium mixed $909.30; common choice $9.3509.45; bulk of sales, S9O 9.40. Cattle — Receipts 200; market steady; steers $9012.75; cows and he'fers $6010.75. Sheep — Receipts 250; market, steady; tops $6; lamb top $12.50. Calves—Receipts 200; market 50c lower; tons $12.50; bulk sllO-12. Toledo Live Stock Hoes — Market, steadv; heavies, $8 50 09: mediums $909.50: Yorkers $9.500 9.60: goods pigs $8.2508.50. Calves—Steady. Sheep and Lambs —Steady. New York Produce Flour—Firm and quiet. Pork —Quiet; mess $26. Lard —Stronger; middle west spot. $11.85011.95. Sugar—Raw, quiet; centrifugal. 96 test. $6.28; refined, quiet; granulated $7.7507 80. Coffee —Rio No. 7 on spot 10% ® 10V 4 c: Santos No. 4 13%©14Uc. Tallow—Stronger; special 74408 c. Hav —Quiet; prime No. 1 $1.50; No 3 $1.2501.30. Dressed Poultry—Quiet; turketys. 25 0 39c; chickens 23041 c; fowls. 14 ©32c; ducks 25c. Live Poultry—Quiet: geese 16c; ducks 15@30c; fowls 18031 c; turkey 40c: roosters 14c; chickens, broilers 24031 c. Cheese—Steady; state milk, common to special 22©27M>c; skims, common to specials 5019 c. Butter — Quiet; creamery extra, 45c; state dairy tubs 37©44%c; Eggs—Firm; earby white fancy. 60 ©62c; nearbv mixed, fancy 35 0 60c; fresh firsts 34 0 44c; Pacific firsts 35 ©s4c. East Buffalo Livestock Receipts 3200. shipments 4750; official to New York yesterday 4750; hogs closing steady. Heavies S9O 9.75; mediums $4.7509.85; mixed. $9.85010; Yorkers $10; pigs $9.25© 9.50; roughs $6.5006.75; stags s4©s cattle 525 slow; sheep 400; best lambs $14.25; ewes $507; calves. 350; tops sl3. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected Sept. 8.) New No. 2 Wheat, bushelßßc Good Yellow Ear Corn, per 100 $1.15 White or mixed corn, per 100..51.10 Oats, per bushel 33c Rye, per bushel 50c Barley, per bushel 50c Clover Seed SIO.OO Timothy Seed . $2.50 to $2.75 DECATUR PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected Sept. 8.) Fowls 18c Leghorn Fowls /.... 13c Heavy Broilers 18c Leghorn Broilers. Anconas and black 13c Old Roosters . 6c Ducks 11c Geese 9c Eggs, dozen 28c Local Grocers Egg Market Eggs, dozen 30c Butterfat Prices Butterfat 41 Public Sale Calendar The following sales are being advertised in the Decatur Daily Democrat, the complete list of articles to be sold appearing from time to time. Sales dates will be added to thia column Free of Charge if person holding sale has bills printed here and if sale is advertised in the columns of this paper. Advertise your sale in I the Decatur Dally Democrat and reach practically every farmer in Adams county and immediate vicinity. I Your neighbor or a prospective bid-] der takes the paper and is looking for what you have to offer. We print all sizes and styles of sale bills at reasonable prices. Sept. 11, William H. Myers, 5% miles east of Berne. Sept. 11—W. W. Wilson & Son, 3% miles southeast of Willshire, Ohio” Poplar Grove farm. Sept. 12, John L. Mailer, 1 mi. south and 4%miles west of Monroe. Sept. 25 —William A. Bollinger, Admr., 1 mile south and 3 miles west of Monroe. Sept. 26, Otto Buck, 75 Chester , White hogs, 11 miles N. W. of Decatur. Oct. 4, Louis Sutbine, 1 mile north and 4 miles west of Monroe or 1 mile east of Honduras.

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, I NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS I

• ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦♦ I • CLASSIFIED ADS • « • ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ < FOR SALE Fok~BALB-A tew used oil stove, and coal raages. The Oas Co., 10$ North Third st FOR SALE—Baby chicks" Barred Rocks and Buff Orphingtons. Phone 615. - J?t ■ FOR SALE—Grapis at 1139 West Monroe street. Phone 544. | * 212t3x - FOR SALE Ford sedan In use 1 month. Bargain if taken at once, j Phone Red 177 after 6:30 p.m. Ja<k ( Ellsworth. 212Jt FOR SaT7E— l3 shoats. weight over 100 tbs. Rhode Island Reds and White Wyandotte pullets, 8 to 12 weeks old. O. V. Dilling, R. R. 12. • phone Craigvllle. 209t3eodx FOR RENT FOR RENT—Good pasture for ’ rent; 6'/ 2 acres; citv limits in i west end of town. Phone 961 n or 51. 169tf J FOR RENT—7 room house, garage. g barn, cistern and 2 lots on Main street in Monroe. Ind. Immediate pos- 2 session. Phone 674 or see Wm. Norris. 512 S. I.3th St. Decatur. 2123 t FOR - RENT—Modern residence three blocks from court * house; six bed rooms and two modern bath rooms. Party renting this house can more than pav rent by keeping roomers. A. I). Suttles. 21H3eodx ' FOR RENT— Furnished apartment at 1228 Monroe street, ground floor.' entrance, (torch and base- i ’ mentTelectric lights, gas and water.] Inquire of Miss Tillie Meibers. 12271 W. Monroe st. It WANTED WANTED—To hear from owner having farm for sale in Adams county. Warren Mcßae, Logansport, Ind. 208t6x WANTED —Good small or medium sized hard coal burner. Address R. C. Care of Daily Democrat 2106tx . WANTED—GirIs wanted at the War- * ing Glove Co. stood pay while learning. Apply at office. . 212t3 FOR SALE —One oak bedstead, good! as new. Phone 286 or call at 333 Fourth_st. 212t3x WANT—To hear from owner having farm for sale; give particulars and ( lawest price. John J Black. Chip-1" pewa Falls, Wisconsin. Sept. l-8x I AGENTS WANTED We need an industrious, reputable ladv or gentleman to represent the genuine J. R. Watkins Products in Decatur. A few good territories also open in other nearby cities. The nationally advertised Watkins Products have been known and used since] 1868. Don’t accept any other offer! until you get our proposition—it's different. Full particulars and samples are free, write today. 1 J. R. Watkins Co., Dept. 92, Columbus, Ohio 1-8-15-22 29x WANTED—Man with $1500.00 to manage a branch distributing house for large manufacturer. Handle your • own money and make big income. Smith System, 166 W. Jackson 81vd.,1 Chicago. Itx NEIGHBORHOOD AGENTS WANTED! Ladies may earn a substantial amount and create a pleasant and profitable business for themselves without taking any time from their regular household duties, by distributing our ■ product (used in every home every ’ day) to their friends and neighbors.' 1 Write today for free sample and full - particulars. Geo. O. Watson, Genl. I Sales Mgr., 748 Edison Building,! Chicago. lx WANTED —Girl to de general house work. Call 258.213t2 LOST AND FOUND LOST —A Blue Tick hound in the vi- ! cinity of Bobo; ears torn. Finder please notify C. F. Rayl or Dan Railing. Monroe phones and receive rewank 21113 x LOST —A dog. screw tail. Boston 1 terrier, brindle color, eight years 1 old. Reward if returned to John , Neering. 445 Mercer Avenue, or . phone 915.211t3x LOST —Beagle Hound. Black, white ' and brown spotted. Reward offer- 1 ed. Notify John Christener. LOST—Qwik-Pack laundry case containing gentleman’s soiled wearing ' apparel, between Berne and Decatur J ( on August 27. Finder please leave at this office. Reward. 213t6x FOUND—Pair of spectacles at Spuller funeral in U. B. church. Owner may have same by calling at Yager Bros. u I SURE Farmers should help each other. Let , H. H. High, the farmer auctioneer, help you get the most for your farm sale. Having had six years experience and one term of training, enables me to do this. H. H. HIGH, Monroe, R. R. 1 or call Craigville phone or for information see Andy Artman, at Schafer’s store, Decatur. Miss Ruth Tyndall, of Pennville, is the guest of Miss Naomi Butler for a few days. .« When a Girl l« an Old Maid. She Isn't really an old maid until she begins to dream of a cute kitchen i Instead of a handsome knight.—Suu Fraiidaeb Chronicle.

• BUSINESS CARDS «■ INVESTIGATE I FOR BETTER HEALTH, see | DR. FROHNAPFEL. D. (’. I 1 Chiropractic and Otteopathi, | Treatments given to suit your ne ( «| at 144 So. 2nd St. p ho n. 3.4 ft Office Hours 10-12 a. m.—ls 68 c m ft S.E.B LA ( K ] UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMINqft Calls answered promptly day or algtlft Private Ambulance Service, I Office Phone: 90 I Home Phone: 727 1 DR. H. E. KELLER Decatur, Indiana fl GEXEHVI. PHACTICK I OFFICE SPECIALTIES: lUwave, ■ women and children; X-ray . xarnlng ■ tlona. Glouracopy examination- .r ,)*'■ Internal organs; X-ray and Irl ,■ treatments for high blood p, and hardening of the arter'e. treatments for GOITRE. TLBEUci: ■ LOSIS AND CANCER. L ■ Office Hours: ] 9toll a. tn.—l to sp. m.—7 t« 1. a ■ Sundays by appointment ■ Phones: Residence 110: Office d ■ N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted I HOURS: 1 8 to to 6.00 Saturday 8:00 p. m. ; Telephone 135 Closed Wednesday afternoom DR, C- C. RAYL SURGEON X-Ray and Clinical laboratories I Office Hours: 1 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 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 422 Office Hour* —9 to 11 a. m. I to 5—6 to S p. m. Sunday I to I a. in. d - ■ — — PBi, -ova JSMADE! By Getting JOHNSON to Cry Your Sale. Book your Fall sales early. Write or phone. Roy 8. Johnson, Auctioneer Decatur, Ind. Phone 606 or 849 Red. JAMES T. MERRYMAN Attorney-At-Law Offices—Rooms 1, 2 and 3 K. of C. Boilding Opposite Decatur Democrat. General Practice. Specialties: Probate Business and Collections. $- $-$ WANt”a DS EARN—S $ $ WANT ADS EARN—S $ » JEFF LIECHTY, AUCTIONEER 18 years experience will get th'' high dollar. I have not increased my commission. Call Berne, phone numbers 46 or 248 at n ■ *>l 1 t 'HI expense, — CHIROPRACTIC Chiropractic Is the key that unlocks the door to health. Come in and us unlock the door and bring y° u back to health. Smith & Smith, Chiropractors Office over Morris 5 & 10 cent Sto Decatur, Ind. Phone ' ' " Calls made day or night. r FT. WUM A TRACTION LINE Leaves Decatur Leave* Ft. wayu*' 6:46 a. tn. 7:00 a m 8:00 a. m 9:00 a 10:09 a. m. 11:0" “■ “* 12:00 p. m I O” 11 2:00 p. m 0 4:00 p. m. 6 30 p *** 6:30 p. tn. 7:00 p «» 7:00 p. m. 9:00 p m 10:00 p. m 11 05 p ,n Freight car leaveo L»e«mui Arrives at Ft. Wayne. .8:30 a • Leaves Ft Wayuels:ou uu»‘» Arrives at Decatur..-. 1.3" p • 8. J Office Hours: 6:30 a. » *