Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 21, Number 237, Decatur, Adams County, 6 October 1923 — Page 8

IMPROVED UNIFORM INTJWATIONAL Sunday School » Lesson ’ > <By REV. P. B FITZWATER. D. D., I Teachtr of Kn*H»h Bible In the Moody bible Institute of Chicago.) <©. lili, W«»t«ro N*w»p*p«r Union.) LESSON FOR OCTOBER 7 ABRAHAM, A BLESSING TO THE WORLD LESSON TEXT—Gen. 12:1-3: 18: 17-18; 28:15-18. GOLDEN TEXT—"In Thee shall all families of the earth be blessed." — Gen. 12:3. PRIMARY TOPIC— Being a Blessing to Others. JUNIOR TOPIC—A Man Who liirams • n Blessing to the World. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPlC—Abraham, a Religious Pioneer. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC —Abraham, a Religious Pioneer. I. Abraham’* Ancestor* (Josh. 24:2. 14. Abraham's people were idolaters. - Very likely as a young man. he himself worshiped idols. Tradition furnishes us with some Interesting stories touching his struggle against idolatry. At any rate, Ills experience tvas such as to well qualify him to be the head of a people whose God was the Lord. He knew how hopelessly disastrous idolatry was to the morals of the people, and, therefore. would be able to lead them buck to God. I.’. Abraham'* Call (Gen. 1_:1. cf. Acts 7:2-3). God came to biru In Ur of the Chaldees and said unto Idm: 1. “Get thee out of thy country." One is tied to his country with a strong bond. Abraham had lived long enough to have formed strong attachments to ids country. 2. “Get thee out from thy kindred." Abraham was not only to leave behind him his native land, but his relatives as well, even his father's house. Since his kindred were Idolaters, he must leave them. Abraham was to become a pilgrim, to be without a home. Even in Canaan, the only land he ever owned, was a burial place. 3. “Into the land that I will show thee.” He was not told what or where the land was. He went out not knowing whither he went (Heb. 11:8). While he dwelt in tents during his earthly sojourn, yet “he looked for a city which hath foundations whose builder and maker Is God” (Heb. 8:10). And thus he was a typical believer called out from his family and country, and renouncing idolatry, he walked by faith, testifying to his and succeeding generations to the faithfulness of God. It costs to obey God, but there is an abundant recompense. 111. God’s Promise to Abraham (Gen. 12:2-3; 18:17-18). 1. The Father of a Great Posterity (v. 2). Tliis has been literally fulfilled. He was not to go out primarily for what he could get, but for what he could do. The minister and missionary forget their own personal blessings In the supreme joy of their converts who are the fruits of their labor. No name in all history equals that of Abraham in its honorable Influence. His is the name of honor among Jews, Mohammedans and Christians. They all acknowledge him as father. 2. A Blessing to Others (vv. 2. 3). He was not only to become great and to share God’s blessings, but to be a blessing to others. He has become a blessing to countless multitudes. This is the prevailing law of the spiritual life—being blessed to be a blessing. Those who respond to this law become the very touchstone of God, so precious that God will bless them who bless them, and curse those who curse them. God makes common cause with His people. So vitally is He one with them that it Is a serious thing to mistreat them. To maltreat God's children is to lift the hand against God. No one who goes against Him can prosper. Not only is this so with reference to wilful acts against His children, but neglect or refusal to do good to them. Christ regards all acts for or against them as for or against Him. IV. God Testing Abraham (Gen. 22:2-18). Abraham’s faith was shown In that lie obeyed the call of God and left his land and kindred, but his faith reached its highest point In offering Isaac. For many years, he had waited for the fulfillment of God's promise as to his heir. At last that promise was ■ reality. Abraham's hope was not the ordinary hope which tills the heart of every father, that his name and work may be perpetuated through his son. A new nation and the world’s Savior were to spring up from Abraham through this son. Through this greet ordeal, his faith responded enabling him to believe that God would give Isaac back from the dead (Heb. 11:17-19). God tries all His children. 1 The more Important, the more severe the trial. Education. The worst education that teaches self-denial is better than the best that teaches everything else and not that. —J. Sterling. All Make Mistake*. The world could easily get along without the man who never makes a mistake. Warn U» From Vice. All physical evils are so many be«cOTs lights to warn us from vice.— Bowen.

•: Church Announcements ■■ ■■ ■■■■BOB ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ J

FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Sunuday school 9:30. Every member present ami on time. Persons not attending elsewhere cordially in vited. Morning worship 10:45. Junior League 2:30. Epworth League 6:00. Evening worship 7:00. Observe change in time of the evening services. Decatur group meeting Tuesday afternoon and evening. Excellent program. Everybody Invited. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:00. o BAPTIST CHURCH 9:30 Bible school. Promotion day. 10:30, Morning worship. Sermon by the pastor: “Watchful and Faithful," Luke 12:35-40. 6:30 —Young People’s meeting. Topic for debate. “Resolved that the Bible should be taught in the public schools." 7:3o—Evening Gospel service. Sermon by the pastor. "The Testimony of the Old Testament to Jesus Christ”. "Let your loins be girded about, and your lamps burning; and be ye yourselves like unto men looking for their Lord." F. D. WHITESELL. Pastor o CHURCH OF GOD I 9:30 a. m.—Sunday school. John ■ Chilcote, supt. 10:30 a. in.—Worship and preaching. 7:00 p. m. —Young People's service. Misses Veda Hawkins and Hilda Mil- < ler, leaders. Preaching service 7:45. Wednesday evening Prayer service Rufus Ramsey, leader. The publie is invited to all services. D. M. LYONS. Pastor o ZION REFORMED CHURCH R. R. Elliker, Pastor Sunday, October 7. 1923 ' 9:15 a. m. —Sunday school. Matthias Kirsch. Supt. Martin Worthman. ass't. supt., Della Sellemeyer, primary superintendent. The continued increase in interest and attendance from Sunday to Sunday during the past few weeks has been very encouraging. We hope that it will be even more so on the morrow. We begin a new and highly interesting series of lessons to cover the next quarter of thirteen weeks on "The Missionary Message of the B ble.” Tomorrow's lesson topic will be: "Abraham, a blessing to the whole world.” Classes and teachers for all ages. Come! 6:30 p. m.—Christian Endeavor society. Topic: "The Word of God." Miss Ella Mutschler, leader. There will be no preaching services tomorrow due to the absence of the pastor, who will be the speaker at the annual mission festival of the Reformed church at Archbold, Ohio. ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH The 19th Sunday after Trinity. Gospel: Matt. 9. 1-8. Epistle: Eph. 4. 22-28. German mission preaching at 10 o'clock. Rev. A Gerken will preach the sermon. English mission service at 2:30 p. m. Rev. A. Moeller will preach. A special collection for the mission treasury will be taken at both services. ,English preaching service next Sunday morning at the regular hour. Sermon by Rev. J. Dietrich. German service Oct. 21, sermon by Rev. C. Kretzmann. “The stone which the builders rejected, the sanle is become the head of the corner."—Luke 20, 17. A. W. HINZ, Pastor. o PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH B. N. Covert, Pastor Services for October 7. 1923. 9:30 a. m.—Sunday school. Mr. Alnert Sellemeyer, supt. Good teach- ■ ers and splendid classes for all. A good day to begin coming if you have not formed the habit. 10:30 a. nt. —Morning worship hour. Reception of members and baptism of infants, followed by the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper. Every member will want to be present. 2:30 p. m.—Junior Endeavor society. All children from 5 to 14 are eligible. Parents please notice. Miss Elizabeth Peterson, supt. 6:30 p. m.—Senior Christian Endeavor. Miss Margaret Frisinger, leader. A friendly society with an interesting and helpful program. 7:30 p. m. —Evening worship hour.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1923.

I Sermon subject: “The Track Meet of ILife.” Hebrews. 12:1. | Prayer meeting. Wednesday even ing October 10th. Rally Day October 14th. We are expecting a record-breaking attendance on that day. Anniversary Day Oct. 21st. Come and renew old friendships with former residents of this city. “A Church that Abounds in Friendliness.” i ■ T - UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH The usual program of services will 1 be followed tomorrow. I; The Sunday School will observe ( enrollment day. We hope for a large , enrollment at first session. The official board will meet Mon- i day night at 7:30. |; The pastor will preach both morn- ■ ing and evening. |, To all of the services of the day. 1 the public is invited. i B. F. DOTSON, Pastor. , _ FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH Ralph W. 1-oose, Minister Sunday is Rally Day in the Sunday j School. It will embrace the entire . morning service. At 9:15 there will be the regular study of the lesson ; and following this will be the render-' ing of a special program. In this , Program every class in the I school ; will be represented. A number of , committees are working to make this day a great success. All who are not attending services regularly at | some other church are cordially invited to enjoy the day with us. The' goal is an attendance of 300 and an oYering of $400.00. The offering will g,» toward the payment of the parsonage purchased this spring. At 6:45 the E. L. of C. E. will hold its meeting. Leader. Hazel Peterson. At 7:30. the Pastor will preach a missionary sermon, in harmony with Misisonary Day throughout the church. A special offering will be lifted. i The E. L. of C. E. will meet at Ed Macey’s Tuesday evening for the •monthly business and social meeting.! Church prayer meeting night is Wednesday at 7:30. o CHRISTIAN CHURCH — I. Mecca Theater Unified service beyinning at 10 a. m. Beginning with tomorrow evening the regular Sunday evening service will begin promptly at 7 p. m. All of the members and friends of the Christian church are kindly asked to make note of the above change in the hour of Sunday evening worship. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mallo’.t ami daughter. Evelyn, of Ft. Wayne, wiil be the guests of Mrs. Anna Mallott, Sunday. TULIP NEEDS ROOM The tulip tree's size makes it especially suited for planting on wide thoroughfares where the space calls for trees of generous proportions, says the American Tree Association of Washington rn urging tree planting this fall. The splendor of its tulip-like blossoms gives it wide popularity, o •. .». + + + + +.«■•}■* ♦ + * ■> 4 4> TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY + ♦ ♦ + From the Daily Democrat files + ♦ 20 year* ago this day + 4‘ + + + + + + + 4-*4-** + Miss Emma Byerly of Berne is appointed a teacher of the 7th grade in Decatuur schools. Marriage license—Harry Seivers to Anna Zwick. Dan Beery, Frank Cotton and Fred Reppert are conducting a horse sale at Celina. W. H. Nachtrieb return from business trip to Toledo. $3,000 pipe organ is being install- . ed at the new Presbyterian church. ,1 Dan P. Bolds & Sons open hardware store at Van Buren. 1 Ministerial lyceum of Fort Wayne ' district is in session at Monroe. ■’ C. L. Ayres, insurance agent rea turns from a business trip to Indians apolis. ,- J. E. Mann presents this office with ■, a bushel of extra fine potatoes. U i—.—m | “Hoosier Girl" pleases a big crowd r. at Bosse opera house.

I ST. MARYS CHURCH First mass. 7:30. High mass. 9:45. Christian doctrine 2;00. Devotion ami benediction 2:30. Prayer hour Friday evening 7:30. RALLY DAY AT LOCAL CHURCH 1 — Evangelical Sunday School Sets High Goal For Attendance Sunday. Sunday wi.ll be observed by the Evangelical Sunday School as Rally Day. a day when all those who have been on their vacations and missing j I Sunday School and church services' are to "buckle on the harness" and start in anew. Attendance, advertis- | leg. program and decorating commit tees were appointed several weeks ago and these committees have been working to make the day a success. A high goal for attendance and collection has been set and it is hoped tl at every member will do his best to be present and bring a friend who it not attending services elsewhere.! ?. r. 1* L. Baumgartner, superintendent of the Sunday School, has an-' n mneed that no set program will be given, hut that each class will be re ! s onsihle for some part of the program. They being given the priv:-! . lege of selecting their own part in I this. The Rally will start at 9:15. the opening hour of the Sunday School and w'.ll continue all through the day's services. Rev. Loose will preach a special missionary sermon in the evening at 7:30. I The Evangelical League of Chris-, tian Endeavor will have their Rally 'service at 6:45 in the evening and all members and friends are invited aid urged to be present. Miss Hazel Peterson is the leader and she has I prepared an interesting discussion of the lesson. Tomorrow will be a b g day for Evangelicals and all are going to do their best to make the day a big success in every way. o CROUP MEETING AT M, E. CHURCH Interesting Series of Talks To Be Given At Local Church On Tuesday. There will be a group meeting at t 1 e First Methodist church here on T tesday, October 9. at 2 par. and 7 p. r.:. Persons representing the heads of benevolent boards of the Methodist (•’lurch will make addresses. Mrs. I'.V.Williams, of Geneva, will represent Mrs. Thomas Nicholson, president c: the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society, in a talk com erning that org mization. Mrs. F. V. Mills, of D>c: tur, will represent Mrs. W. P. Thirki« Id president of the Woman's Home Missionary society, in a talk about tl at body. The Board of Sunday S, bools, of which Dr. W. S. Borard is corresponding secretary, will be dis- ( ssed by Rev. F. A. Shifley, of Pleas- ' ant Mills. The other boards to be discussed are: Board of Hospitals, Dr. N. E. ' Pairs, corresponding secretary, by ' 1. ‘V. L. E. Dustman, of Hartford and I nion charge;; Evening Devotionals, 1 ’ Rev. O. T. Briggs of Geneva Cir- < it: Board o' Home Missions. Dr. If. D. Forsyth, corresponding secreI , tary, bv Rev. S. 1. Zechiel. of Monroe; Board of Foreign Missions, Dr. F. W. North, corresponding secretary, by * Rev. D. V. Williams, of Geneva; Board of Epworth League. Dr. C. E. Guthrie secretary, by Rev. L. U C. Wisner, of the Decatur circuit; Board of Temperance, Dr. C. T. Wilson secretary. } by Rev. R. S. Brown, of Bobo. These Breakers will appear as before the . committee of twenty-five with Rev ] I’. S. A. Bridge, of the First M. E. church, as chairman, who will ask 3 them a series of questions. A most cordial invitation is extended to every body to attend both sessions. ANDERSON TEAM J IS HERE TODAY e Opening Football Game oi Season Greeted By j Fine Weather. iMembers of the Anderson higl school football team, who are playini h the Decatur eleven on Ahr’s field thii afternoon, arrived in the city abou 10:30 o’clock this morning* makini d the trip in automobiles. The player appeared to be a husky bunch o

athlete*. Following a b.'g pep meeting held on Ahr’s Field last night, the local student body was ready to back the I). H. 8. team on the Held this afternoon. A large bon-fire was built last night and many yells were given, followed by a monster snake dance. The game was expected to he close-' ly contested, as the two teams appeared to he evenly matched, achordling to all available Information.' | Owing to the fine weather, a large I crowd was expected to be on hands I for the opening game of the season i here. Q WILL EXCHANGE PULPITS OCT. 28 Decatur Pastors To Promote Fellowship By Novel Plan This Winter. At a recent meeting of the Deca- ' tur Ministerial association, it was decided that the ministers would ex- j change pulpits at least once every, three months during the winter. A committee was appointed to draw up a 1 ' schedule for the first exchange, which ■ will occur on Sunday evening, October ' 28. The purpose of the plan is to j promote fellowship among the church' ! members and pastors of the city and ‘to form a great acquaintance between 'the pastors and the different congre- • gations. The schedule for the first exchange.! of pulpits has been drawn up as follows: United Brethern church. Rev. B. N. Covert, of the Presbyterian church. Rev. L. C. Wisner, of the | Thompson, of the Christian church; , Evangelical church. Rev R. IL Elliker, of the Reformed church; Baptist church. Rev. L. L. C. Wsner. of the I Decatur M. E. circuit; Decatur M. E. I circuit. Rev. R. W. Ijoose, of the Evan--1 gelical church: Reformed church, Rev. i F. D. Whitesell of the Baptist church, i Presbyterian church, Rev. U. S. A. i Bridge, of the Methodist church; i Christian church. Rev. B. F. Dotson, of the United Brethern church. * Proves One Thing. Jud Tunkins says - man who laughs at his own jokes at least proves he has a patient and cheerful dlsposl I tlon. ‘ MARKETS-STOCKS Daily Report of Local and Foreign Marketo Indianapolis Livestock Market Hogs—Receipts 5500; market lOtff 1 i 15c higher; best heavies [email protected]; • ! medium mixed $8.45©8.55; common J choice. bulk of sales, Cattle — Receipts 50; market. •I steady; steers [email protected]; cows and, - heifers s6@>lo. Sheep — Receipts 200; market. . steady; tops $6: lamb top sl2. Cnlve- — Receipts 200; market. ’ 50 lower; tops $13.50; bulk $12.50@ - 13.00. East Buffalo Livestock Market J Receipts 2400. shipments 5130, offi- ’ c'al to New Y’ork yesterday 4370; 1 hogs closing steady. Pigs, $8; other ■ grades [email protected]; bulk $9.10; few. ( $9.15; roughs $7; stags s4@s; cattle 475 slow; sheep $10; best lambs, $14.25: ewes ss@7; calves 100; tops - $14.00. New York Produce Market I Flour —Quiet and unchanged Pork —Dull; mess $25.50 @26. : Lard—Stronger; middle west spot. (|[email protected]. i I Sugar—Raw', easier; centrifugal, 96 I test) $7.66; reined, quiet; granulated ' [email protected]. Coffee —Rio No. 7 on spot 10% @ . lOTfce: Santos No. 4 14%@15c. Tallow —Firm; special 7M>@7%c. Hay—Stronger; prime No. 1 $l5O, ■ No. 3 [email protected]. Dressed Poultry—Quiet; turkeys. )■ 26@60c; chickens 23@43c; fowls 14 j @43e; ducks L. I. 27c. Live Poultry—Qutet; t geese 21 @> ' 22c; ducks 15@>:’>0c; fowls 20@,30e; '■ i turkeys 25@i40c; rosters 17c; chicki I ens broilers 20@25c. , ' Cheese —Quiet; state milk, common ''to specials 22@28*4c; skims, common e jto specials 16@19%c. ei Butter — Quiet; creamery extra, /.147c: state dairy tubs 47*4@48c; imi- . tation creamery firsts [email protected]; *' Danish 45@>46%c. k Eggs—Firm; nearby white faney, it 66@68c; fresh firsts 35@>'48c; Pay cific coast 40@58%c. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected October 6. ' New No. 1. Wheat, bushel 99c !o<X>d Yellow Ear Corn, per 100 $1.15 |white or mixed corn, per 100..51 io . Oats, per bushel 37c F I Rye, per bushel 65c | ! Barley, per bushel 65c ■ Clover Seed $12.00 j Timothy Seed $3.50 DECATUR PRODUCE MARKET f! Corrected October 6. J Fowls -18 c I Broilers 16c Leghorn Broilers 11c I Leghorn Fowls 13c :!1 Old Roosters 6c ig Ducks 11c is Geese 9c . Eggs, dozen 32c Local Grocers Egg Market *B, Eggs, dozen 38c to | Butterfat Prices of Butterfat 44c

CLASSIHED ADVERTISEMENTS. NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS

• CLASSIFIED ADS • < ,♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ < FOR SALE I'uk tew used on and coal rasge*. The Gas Co., 109 North Third *t. 46tf FOR SALE—One electric H and H peanut roaster and warmer, strictly up to date, cost new $296.00. No reasonable offer refused. Have no * ' use for same. Doc Ferris, Geneva. < Ind. 233t6 - I roll SALE—Dutchess pears, eider apples. Trout farm, south of Decator 235t3x FOR SALE-Birdseye maple bod; dressing table, bench and springs and mattress: 2 leather ouk rockers; i 1 kitchen cabinet: rug 9x12; 2 rugs.! 3x5. velvet brussels; 1 hall runner. . Axminder. Must be sold Saturday. 116 N. 10th st., phone 562 White. FOR SALE—S 000“ Watermelons Sunday. 5c & 10c. at Snyder s Melon ( 'patch. Wabash, Mercer Co., Ohio. ' i 2SK3X 1 f6r~SALE— Birdseye maple bed; t dressing table, bench and springs “ land mattress; 2 leather oak rockers; ; 1 1 kitchen cabinet: rug 9x12; 2 rugs 13x5, velvet, brussels; 1 hall runner, • i Axminster. Must be sold Saturday. | 'll6 N. 10th st., phone 562 White. _[■ FOR SALE -40-foot windmill, complete except one fan blade, which is slightly bent. Will sell cheap if ■ taken within the next week. D. E. I Studebaker. Decatur, phone 392. I 237t6 FOR SALE—Winter apples, sprayed and hand-picked. Nine different varieties at from fifty to eighty cents . per bushel if called for. Gus Yake. Decatur. Ind.. Route 2. Craigvilte phone. 237t6x FOR RENT | FOR RENT—Four modern front of-, fice rooms. Single or together. Phone 56. 235t3x LOST AND FOUND WANTED—Automobile salesman. See R. E. Sharp. Oakland Sales & ServRe Co.. 213 N. Ist st.. Decatur. 235t3 ‘ LOST “ ■ Two 33x4*4 Silvertown cord tires at- ( tached to carrier. Lost in Decatur or on Fort Wavne-Decatur road Thursday night. Finder notify this office. Phone 51. Reward. 237t3 WANTED WANTED—Dining room girl. Murray Hotel. WANTED—ilands to cut corn. Good wages. S. P. Sheets or phone 867-M. 236t3x ( WANTED-Man to sell Rawleigii Quality Product* direct to consumers in Adams county. Pleasant, per-l manent. profitable business. Little capital needed. Make practically every family a steady satisfied customer. Workers make large steady income. Give age, occupation, references. W. T. Ra vleigh Co.. Dept. 1428. Freeport. 11L15-22-29-6-13 AGENTS WANTED AGENTS sell guaranteed hosiery, direct from mill to wearer, salary paid for full time or spare hours. All styles in cotton, heather and silks.) International Hosiery Mills. Norristown. Pa. lx o_ , NOTICE PHI DELTS. I Three will be a regular meeting rtf the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity in the fraternity (rooms Monday evening at 7:30 o’clock. Immediately following the meeting a smoker will be held. All members are urged to attend. 236 3tx Public Sale Calendar i The following sales are being adi vertlsed in the Decatur Daily Democrat. the complete list of articles to . be sold appearing from time to time. Sale* dates will be added to this coli umn Free of Charge If person holdi ing sale has bills printed here and if sale is advertised in the columns of , this paper. Advertise your sale in • the Decatur Daily Democrat and ; reach practically every farmer in Ad |ams county and immediate vicinity. . | 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. Oct. 9—Ostemeyer and Fritzinger, .1 3 *4 miles northwest of the city. Farm sale. M Oct. 11 —Geo. and Joseph D Urick, c ,4 miles north and >4 mile west of C Mennonite church. c| Oct. 11—Albright Bros. 1 mile 0 west and 2>4 miles north of Van Wert 0 Ohio. Oct. 11—Geo. Urick and J. D. Urick 1 2 miles south and 1% mile west of ( c Monroe, 4 miles north and V 4 mile wpst of Mpnnnnite church. Oct. 18—C. S. Mumma. general farm c sale. 5 nvles northeast of Decatur, cl Oct. 18—Otto Buuck. 11 miles c northwest of Decatur. Chester White c hog sale, 4 boars and 36 gilts. c ’ Oct. 24 —William Bultemeier, 6 c miles northwest of Decatur, on Fort | Wayne Decatur Piqua road, 3 miles f I south and I’4 miles southeast cfl I Hoagland. I Nov. I—Daniel Weidler, 4)4 miles 1 c ( east of Decatur, 1 mile north of Bobo.'

• BUSINESS CARDS » •• INVESTIGATE FOR BETTER HEALTH, SEE DR. FROHNAPFEL, D. C. Chiropractic and Osteopath!* Treatment* given to ault your nu* at 144 So. 2nd St p ho n. Office Hour* 10-12 a. m.—l-5 Mp. m 8. E. BLACK UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMINQ Calls answered promptly day or night Private Ambulance Service, Office Phone: 90 Home Phone: 727 DR. H. E. KELLER Decatur, Indiana GF.VKIUI. PRACTICE OFFICE SPECIALTIES: l>i se a M , women and children; X-ray rxamin,! dons: Giourscopy examinations ot th. 'nternal organs; X-ray and electrical treatments for high blood pressure and hardening ot the arteries X-rs. treatment* to) GOITRE. TL'BERCI’ LO.SIS AND CANCER. Office Hour*: S to 11 a. m—l to 5 p. rn —7 to I p ■ Sundays by appointment. Phones: Residence 110; Office ids N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS; 8 to 11:30—12:30 to 8:00 Saturday 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135 Closed Wednesday afternoon*. DR. C. C. RAYL SURGEON X-Ray and Clinical Laboratories Office Hour*: 1 to 4 and 6 to 8 p. m. Sundays, 9 to 10 a. m. Phone 681. FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of Title. Real Estat*. Plenty of Money to loan on Government Plan. See French Quinn. Office —Take first stairway south Decatur Democrat O 0 DR. FRANK LOSE Physician and Surgeon North Third street Phones: Office 422; Home 422 I Office Hour* —9 to 11 a. m. 1 to s—B to 8 p. tn. Sunday S to 9 a. m. •» - ' ' — C ■HMMEMBMIMMBnaaEHa 18 MADE! By Getting JOHNSON to Cry Your Sale. Book your Fall sale* early. Writ* or phone. Roy S. Johnson, Auctioneer Decatur, Ind. Phone 606 or 849 Red. JAMES T. MERRYMAN Attorney-At-Law Offices—Rooms 1, 2 and 3 K. of C. Building Opposite Decatur Democrat. General Practice. Specialties: Probate Business and Collections. “ DR. L. E. SOMERS Physician and Surgeon i ‘ OFFICE HOURS: 9—lo A. M. 2-4 and 6:30-8:30 P. MSundays 10-11 and by appointment. Office: 2nd floor K. of C. bldg. Phone 507 Decatur, Indiana () o—— “ 219130 appointment of EXi:<n ,t,x Nollce i» Hereby Given. That - underrigncil has l ean a pP o J. nt ,' h .. s. ecutrix of the estate ot -V ■' l (]i „ ceased, '“l-hft estate "is probably sob ROSA HOEER. riv September 22. 1923. James T. Merryman, Atty. FT. WAYNI A DBCaTUR TRACTION LINE Leave* Decatur Leave* Ft. 6:46 a. m. *' “ 8:00 a. m. 9:00 a ' 10:00 a. m. H:00 a m 12:00 p. m. 1:00 p ' m 2:00 p. m 4:00 p. m. p ' 8:30 p. m. 7:00 p ' “ !. 7:00 p. m. 9:09 p ' 10:00 p. m. 71:06 p ' m Freight car leave* Decatur—- - Arrives at Ft. Wayne..B:SO »• Leaves Ft Wayne 11°° ,o ®* ' Arrives at Decatur l:w »• f. J. BATMONB, 11 j Office Hoar*: CM a. • T:* »