Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 21, Number 249, Decatur, Adams County, 20 October 1923 — Page 8

IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL Sunday School ’ Lesson ’ (By REV. P. B FITZWATER. D. D., Teacher of Eugllah Bible In ths Movdy Bible Inatltute of Chicago.) (|£) l»ll. W„ura Neweoaper Vnloa.t LESSON FOR OCTOBER 21 ISRAEL IN THE MIDST OF THE NATIONS LESSON TEXT—Josh. 1:1-4; lea. 1 »- 4. laa. 19:23-29; Elek. 5 5. GOLDEN TEXT—''Look unto me and be ya saved, all the ends of the earth." — lea 45:22. PRIMARY TOPIC—The Beautiful Laud of Israel. JUNIOR TOPIC—The Land God Chose for Hie People. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPlC—lsrael in the Midst of tha Nations. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC —The Strategic Position of Palestine. I. Israel's Geographical Position (Josh. 1:1-4, cf. Ezek. 5:5). Israel, God's chosen and most favored nution, the nation to whom He euiue nearest and gave most in order that it might pass on His goodness to the other nations of the world, wus given a most strategic position in the earth. "Palestine was adapted as no other country for God's great purpose of preparing a pure religion and sending it to all the world. To this end u single nation was selected, trained and placed in the center of the world, so that when the time came to publish the true religion all lands could be reached. Palestine was central and Isolated, yet accessible, for when the time came for the upostles to g. from Palestine by the Mediterranean sea to the lands round about it, and from there to other lands, their way was open.” 1. Their leader (Josh. 1:1). Joshua was Moses' assistant. He led the Israelites to victory over the Amalekites soon after their escape from Egypt. He was with Moses In the Mount when the law was given. He was one of the spies sent into the land of Canaan. When Moses knew that his time of departure was nigh he appointed Joshua his successor. 2. Condition of the Possession of the Land (v. 8). The land was theirs by God's promise, but it became theirs only as their feet advanced to tuke possession of it. Because of their lack of faith, courage and obedience they never enjoyed the full possession of It. Christians today lack the riches of the Heavenly Father's blessings because of tiieir want of faith and courage. 3. Its Boundaries (v. 4). On the north it was bounded by the rugged mountains of Lebanon; on the east by the Euphrates river; on the south by the "great and terrible” desert, a barren region through which the children of Israel had wandered for forty years; and on the west by the Mediterranean sea. It included all of Mesopotamia Israel's lack of faith prevented them from possessing fully this land. 11. Israel's Spiritual and National Position (Isa. 2:2-4; 19:23-25). This pictures the place of influence which shall be exercised by Israel in a future time. 1. When It Shall Be (v. 2)—“in the last days.” By “last days" is usually meant in Scripture the times of the Messiah, for this is the primary subject of all prophecy. 2. What It Shall Be (v. 2). The restoration of the kingdom of Judah to the place of pre-eminence among the nations of the world. "Mountain” In Scripture symbolizes kingdom (see Dan. 2:35; Rev. 13:1, 17:9-11). This vision of Zion's glory refers to the millennial age, at which time other nations of the world will learn of the true God through the chosen nation. 3. The Result of (vv. 2-4). The return of God's favor to this ehosen people shall be ‘‘life from the dead.” To the nations of the earth (Rom. 11:15). (1) Nations shall flow unto It (v. 2). This pictures the masses of the people moving toward Jerusalem like streams from all parts of the earth. (2) Nations encouraging each other (v. 3). All jealousies are now taken from nations, and with good will to each other they are moving to Jerusalem, the world's capitol. They are going there to be taught of God the right ways to walk. They go to be instructed out of His holy Word. There is but one way to peace in the world, that is, back to God through His holy Scriptures. (3) Peace in the earth (v. 4). When Isreal shall be in her God-appointed place with Jesus Christ as king, then war will be over. The implements of war will then be destroyed. (4) Friendly communication (Isa. 19:2325). As soon as wickedness is taken from men’s hearts they will establish means of friendly communication. Good Tidings. How beautiful upon the mountains ■re the feet of him that brlngeth good tidings.—lsa. 52:7. Holy Scripture. Holy Scripture is a stream of running water, where alike the elephant may swim, and the lamb walk without losing Its feet. —Gregory the Great. Cultivated Countries. Countries are well cultivated, not as they are fertile, but as they are free. —Montesquieu. Worship. Be not so bigoted to any custom as to worship it at the expense of truth. —Zimmerman.

I ■ i ■iiww'w ■ 1 ■ a n ■b • “ 3 "j 8 *: Church Announcements :■ Zw.v.v.’.w.v.w.w.w.v.v

FIRST METHODIST CHURCH ! Sunday School 9:30. Let all mem bora of the school be present. Strang ers are invited. Morning worship, 10:45. Golden Day, or Veterans of the Cross Day, an appropriate sermon by the pastor. * Junior League, 2:30. Epworth League, 6:00. Evening worship. 7:00. All are cordially inv'ted to attend all the services of this church. o ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH The 21 Sunday after Trinity. Gospel; Matt. 18. 23-35. Epistle: Phil. 1. 3-11. German preaching service at 10. Rev. C. Kretzmann will deliver the sermon, I English preaching service at 10. next Sunday, Oct. 28. The pastor will have charge of the service “And there came a voice out of the cloud, saying. This is my beloved Son: hear Him.” —Luke 9, 35. A. W. HINZ. Pastor. 0 United Brethern Church Sunday school at 9:15 in charge of R. E. Mumma and O. P. Mills. We, expect a large attendance. Let the D. Y. B. and the Work and Win classes push up preparatory for the coming attendance contest The regular hours for worship are as usual 10:30 am. and 7:00 pm. Let all pledges to the local expenses and be- ! nevolences be paid in full tomorrow. Let every honest, loyal member of the church and Sunday school be on hand tomorrow as you ought to be. I'. F. DOTSON, pastor. o Zion Reformed Church R. R. ELLIKER. pastor Sunday. October 21st, 1923 8:45 —Annual meeting of the Sunday | school officers and teachers. Let every officer and teacher remember this meeting and be there on time. 9:15 — Sunday school. Matthias Kir- , sch, Supt. Martin Worthman. Asst. Sup. Della Sellemeyer. Primary Supt. We went over, the top splendidly at our Rally day last Sunday with an attendance larger than the enrollment. l.et's keep up that record tomorrow. Classes and teachers for all ages. 10:30 —Morning worship. Sermon and Holy Communion. Th : s service will he marked by a special offering for general benevolence. 6:30 — Christian Endeavor society. Delia Sellemeyer, leader. everyone be there. 7:15 — Evening worship. I Come* to the little church with the' b:g welcome. o Baptist Church i 9:30 —Bible school. A worth-while place to be. C. E. Bell, Superintendent. 10:30—Children's service. This will I be a short service especially for the children. The pastor will preach to them on, “The .Mysterious Mantle of the Mighty Miracle Men.” Parents stay with the children. G:00 — Young People’s service. Lesson, John 11. Robert Throp, leader. 7:00 — Evening gospel service. Singing of Gospel hymns and sermon by the pastor on, “The Many-Crowned Head of the White Horse Rider of the Apocalypse.” “For we have not here an abiding city, but we seek after the city which is to come." I will give to each high school student. school teacher, and college student, present at our service tomorrow night, a printed lecture on “What is the Truth about the Bible and Science" by one ot the foremost preachers of the country. Remaining copies of this address will be given to people interested in the subject. F. D. WHITSELL o First Evangelical Church . — t Ralph W. Loose, pastor i Sunday school. 9:15. L. L. Baumgartner, superintendent. t Worship hour, 10:30. , E. L. C. E. service, 6:15. Evening worship, 7:00 Mid-week service, 7:30 Wednesday. In two weeks we will have with us 1 Bishop S. P. Spreng, of Naperville, 111. • who will preach at both the morning J and evening services.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1923.

, Presbyterian Church. Corner Second. Adams and Winchester Streets. Tomorrow is Anniversary and Home-Coming day at our church. I Many former members of this conirreI Ration are coming hack to celebrate | with us the passing of another milestone in our history. The program of 1 the day appears In another place in this paper. Dr. E. A. Allen, a former pastor will preach in the morning at ' 10:30. A dinner in honor of the older' members of our < hurch will be given I In the church parlor. Afternoon and evening services will be held at 2:30 and 7:30 respectively. We especially invite all who are or have ever been connected with the Presbyterian (hurch to attend these services. I The Sunday School will lie held at the regular hour. 9:3'1 a. in. We had the largest attendance last Sunday 1 that we have registered for years. We hope it will be larger tomorrow. No Junior C. E. tomorrow afternoon. Senior C. E. at 6:30 p. m. The second meeting of the School of Missions will convene on Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock. At 7:45 a ftereopticon lecture on “The Possibi- ’ lities of Alaska” will be given. | This church invites you to any and .all of its services. B. N. Covert, Pastor. . > Christian Church. Mecca Theatre. Unified service beginning at 10 a. m. Evening service at 7 p. m. Church of God. D. M. Lyons. Pastor. 9:301 a. m. Sunday school, John ( hilcote, supt. 10:30 morning worship. Young Peoples' meeting 7:30. Clarence Strickler, leader, follow- < d by a general service including preaching. | Wednesday evening, prayer meet ing at 7:30. The public is cordially invited to these services. St. Mary's Catholic Church. The solemn close of the Forty Hours' Devotion will be held Sunday [ evening beginning at 7:30 o’cloc k at the St. Mary’s Catholic church. Appropriate and solemn services will be held, the Missionary Father, Rev Father Florian Larbes, of the Franciscian order, acting as celebrant. Between twelve and fifteen priests, including Fther J. A. Seimetz. rector, and Father Otto Peters will take part. Procession through the aisles cf the church with the Blessed Sacrament will also take place. The little boys and gills will march in the procession. The closing services will begin at 7:30. The Franciscian Missionary will deliver his closing sermon, followed by Benediction. The Sunday Services. Masses on Sunday will be held at five, seven-thirty and nine forty-five. A short sermon will be delivered during the 7:30 mass, w’hich is the communion mass. A sermon will also be | delivered during the 9:45 high mass. In the afternoon at 2:30 the prayer hour will be held followed by a talk to the members of the Third Order, the society which was organized last March during the Mission. All members are urged to be present. Hundreds of the faithful visited the church yesterday and today and spent several minutes in prayer and meditation. The services tonight will begin at 7:30. consisting of a sermon and benediction. o MARRIAGE LICENSE Ralph M. Urshel, farmer. Wells county, 26. to Pearl M. Barlett. Adams county, 28. B. F. Welty, of Lima, Gets Jail Sentence Toledo, Oct. 20. —Benjamin F. Welty, former congressman and attorney of Lima, Ohio, was sentenced late this afternoon by Federal Judge l Paul 'Jones to one year on the Dayton , workhouse and fined SSOO. Welty I was convicted of accepting an exortitant fee for his services in obtaining government compensation for Franklin Strayer, an ex-service man of Lima A motion for new trial was overruled and defending counsel allowed their petition for a writ of errror. Appeal will be made to a higher court, it was announced. c Mr. Welty is a former resident of . this county and is well known in this .< community. He lived at Herne for a number of years.

I Mrs. Vance Brings Loving Cup Home from Convention Mrs. O. L. Vance has rteurned from ' Roulx city, lowa, where for the pnstj 'ten days she has been attending the National Conference of the Womans! Home .Missionary Society of the .Methodist Episcopal church. Mrs. Vance brought back with her a beautiful silver loving cup. which was awarded to the young people's orI animation of the North Indiana Con feretice of the M. 11. church, of which ; .Mrs. Vance is secretary. The loving cup was awarded to the young people under Mrs. Vance’s direction for having the highest standards of any of the* young people's organizations in the entire United States and all possessions. This is a high honor lor Mrs. Vance and the young people I under her direction. o Improvements in Clerk's Office Are Completed Improvements at the office of the j clerk of the Adams circuit court have! been completed and ail records and I papers placed in their proper file. 1 The new fling system is a great iin- 1 provement in the office and the new i ictal counters add greatly to the apI earancc of the office. The efficien- .• of the office has been greatly increased throng the installation of the modern filing system. The task cf transfering the records from the oil files was done by John E. Nelson, county clerk-elect, and Mat Breiner, c istodian of the court house. - n Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Gerke and daught >r, Garnieta. of Root township, were hoppers in the city today. o utoistmext of ejecitrix Notic e is hereby given. That the undersigned has been appointed Exeeii- | »ri\ of the estate ot Henry Schultz, I lite of Adams county, deceased. The estate is probable solvent. , CATHARINE SCHULTZ. I Executrix , (ct. 19, 1923. I John Sc burger & Son. Attys. 20-27-3 0 CITUIVTWHVT OF EXEITTHIX Notice is Hereby Given. That the undersigned has been appointed Exec citrlx of the estate of William L. I razier. late of Adatns county. deceased. The estate is probably sol-i cent. LOUISA FRAZIER. 1 E\i ■< Citrix Oct. 17. 1923. I.ore B. Erwin, Atty. 20-27-3 ( , CARD OF THANKS We wish in this manner to thank everyone for their kindness to us during tli° loss of our husband and f ether, especially the neighbors for their help and floral offerings. MRS. HENRY SCHOLTZ and children. o FOLLOWING THE BEET (Continued from Page One) they go onward and upward to where they are boiled and parboiled until ‘they almost lose all interest in life. from there they go to the turkigh bath v here they are steamed to a frazzle, from there they go to Hie dry room t here they may make an effort to collect their thoughts and steady I their nerves —it might be stated that' by this time they look much unlike. their original selves, having taken on I a dark brown color and are quite I I abby. This temporary condition is I s ton remedied however, and by skil-j fill and scientific- treatment, certain beauty parlor methods are brought [ into action that make one gasp with i admiration to see the one time care--1 ssly attired sugar beet now quite a different thing altogether, and wonder of wonders, to emerge from all its ordeals white with purity and crisp and fresh as a new starched gown, so beautiful, so useful and so tasteful, welcomed in every home, 'afloat and ashore. With careless skill but tiresome in- ' cljstry many men barrel and sack the ' ii.etamorphoeticaled beets and with paint and stencil re-christen them ]’ granulated sugar.” One may perhaps pave some difficulty in comprehend ing statistics. Some people contend 5 that statistics never do tell the story ’ blit in this instance, we reckon, we can grasp the extent of this one mill's operations when we are told that le'ghty thousand tons of sugar beets > 'starts in one end of the mill and twenty million pounds of granulated • sugar comes oat the other end. It ’ lather makes us grasp to be told of ) s ! x hundred thousand dollars being I paid out for sugar beets and three i hundred thousand dollars for labor. ' Cne can readily see why the railroads ■ a-e in better financial condition when ; freight charges of one hundred and • sixty dollars are paid them. i At any rate, all of us who are i thoughtful and perhaps also all of us r who are not thoughtful are very, very 1 g atefu! tor this great industry. c We have heard a lot about sugar I cane sugar, but to our thinking sugar beet sugar is superior by about a f thousand miles. We have no quarrel s with Cuba, but we don't want anyr bocjy down at Washinton in Ccvgress assembled to forget that charity be-

gins nt home, thnt stignr hec t sugar •'nmd<> in Americn" needs their fathI c-rly friendship anti for goodness sake, I they should not listen to the subtle I wailings of the cane sugar barons who I say they love America, but who, in I truth and In fact, love Cuba more. MARKETS-STOCKS Daily Report of Local and Foreign Markets CHICAGO GRAIN. Chicago, Oct. 20. —Grain prices open od unchanged to fractionally higher on the Chicago board of trade today. Locals were good buyers of wheat at the outset and prices showed a fair ndvane’e. Receipts were- heavy at 70 cars. Following a wonk undertone, corn steadied with wheat. Receipts 125 cars. Oats was on an unchanged basis, i The market was dull. Receipts 90 | ears. Promisions were higher. East Buffalo Livestock Market Receipts 9600. shipments 1710: l official to New York yesterday, 3420; I hogs closing slow. Mixed, mediums ancl heavies $7.75tfi7.85; bulk, $7.75; ‘ Yorkers $7.50®7.75: lights ancl pigs. I 86>50|tfi ! 7; roughs $5.50(®5.75; Istags. S4?JS; cattle 475 slow; sheep 800; best lambs sl3; ewes ssffi7; calves, 100; tops $13.50. New York Produce Market Flour—Dull ancl unchanged. Pork—Dull: mess $25.504126. Lard—Steady; middle west spot. $134(13.10. Sugar—Raw. quiet; centrifugal, 96 test, $7.66: refined, quiet; granulated. $9.15©9.50. Coffee Rio No. 7 or. spot ll%c; Santos No. 4 14',-44t Tallow — Stronger; special 79g® 7%c. Hav —Dull: prime No. 1 $1.50; No. 3 $1 [email protected]. Dressed Poultry—Quiet; turkeys, :!fi(ji6oc; chickens 22®42c; fowls 15. @33>6c; ducks L. I. 27c. ! Live Poultry—Quiet; geese 20®22c ducks 14®27c: fowls 17®28c; tur-| .keys 35@40c: roosters 16c; chickens > 20®23c; broilers 25®26c. | Chene —Quiai; state milk, <-on.mon to specials L2®27sfcc; skims,' < 'mni. .1 to specials 16®19c; lower g - - .1... 5® 15c. Butter—Quiet; ccamery extra lac I state daily tubs 4S*4@49c; imitation creamery firsts 39®47c; argentine, 42® 43c. j Eggs—Firm; nearby white fancy, |Bit®S4c; fresh firsts 35®49c; Pacific coast 4ti®76e. Indianaoolis Livestock Market Hogs—Market, steady. 10 lower; best heavies. [email protected]; medium mixed $7.2507.50; common choice, $7®7.20; bulk of sales [email protected]. Cattle —Market, steady; steers $8 41'11.50; cows ancl heifers s6®lo. She,ep — steady; tops $6; lamb tops sll. Calves— Receipts 200; market, steady; tops $12.50; bulk of sales, $U.50@12. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected October 19). New No. 1. Wheat, bushel SI.OO Good Yellow Ear Corn, per 100 $1.15 White or mixed corn, per 100..51.10 Oats, per bushel 38 Rye, per bushel 85c Barley, per bushel.-. 65c Clover Seed $13.50 Timothy Seed $3.50 DECATUR PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected October 19). Fowls 16c ' Broilers 16c I Leghorn Broilers 11c I Leghorn Fowls lie I Old Roosters 6c i Ducks 13c | Geese 9c | Eggs, dozen 38c Local Grocers Egg Market ' Eggs, dozen 38c Butterfat Prices I Butterfat r 45c Public x'J 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 this 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 the Decatur Daily Democrat and ' reach practically every farmer in Adams county and immediate vicinity. Your neighbor or a prospective bidder takes the paper and is looking for what you have 4o offer. We print all sizes and styles of sale bills at reasonable prices. Oct. 24 —William Bnltemeier. 6 miles northwest of Decatur, on Fort Wayne Decatur Piqua road, 3 miles south and 1% miles southeast of Hoagland. Oct. 24 —Mrs. Lyman Imler, 4 miles east and 5 miles north of Decatur or 1 mile north of Brodbeck school. Nov. I—Schnitz1 —Schnitz and Weidler, 4% miles east ot Decatur, 1 mile north of Bobo. Nov. I—Daniel1 —Daniel Weidler, 4% miles ; east of Decatur. 1 mile north of Bobo. I Nov. 13 —Freman Schnepp, 3% miles west of Decatur on Geo. Weber farm. Nov. 2. —Roller Bros., 7% miles southeast of Decatur or 1% miles south of Pleasant Mills. Nov. B—John8 —John F. Helm, adtn. sale, 814 miles northeast of Decatur or 1 mile south of Clarks Chapel. Nov. 27—Chalmer Miller. 5 miles east of Decatur on township line.

| CLASSIFIED NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS

• < LASSI FIED ADS • ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ FOR SALE FOR SALE—A few useci oil stoves.| and coal ranges. The Gas Co., 105 North Third st.4W FOR SALE Jersey eow. 6 years old.l fresh, giving about 6 gal. of milk per day, a good one; one grade Holstein cow 6 years old, this is a good one, giving good flow of milk, calf by side; several good grade open Holstein heifers ready to breed; one fine registered Guernsey mule, a good one? D. E. Studebaker, phone 392. 244t6 EOH SALE -Keifer. good eating pears. Will be picked in two weeks. Order yours now. 50c per bushel. Call phone_62o_White. 246t6x FOR SALE—Hay bailor in gpod condition. Inquire of Wm. D. Barrone, Decatur, R. R. 9. or telephone 694 C. 248t3x TTiTi SALE 29 head of shoats. weight about 100 lbs. each. F. K. Stoneburner, R. R. 2. 248t3x FOR SALE—CoIt. 2 years olii Tn June: sired by Great Medium, by Peter Direct, ancl dam Blue Bell. Inquire Rudolph Bauman. 123 Twelfth st., Decatur. 248t3x FOR*SALE—I7 months old pure bred Shorthorn bull. Chas. E. Maglev, R. R. 7. 2<9‘ 3 WANTED WANTED-- Energetic man with car* in your county. S4O-SSO weekly and more selling Heberling's well known line of household remedies, extracts, spices, toilet articles, etc. B g demand. Steady repeats. Old established company. Healthful, pleasant, profitable outdoor work. Experience I unnecessary. Goods furnished on | credit. Write today for full particulars. Heberling Medicine & Extract | Companv, Dept. 752. Bloomington. Illinois. 18-19 20-22-23-24 X ■ WANTED—Second hand reed go-cart i Phone 718 White. 248t3x WANTED—-Man to ~ sell Rawleigh I Quality Products direct to consum- | ers in Adams county. Pleasant, permanent. profitable business. Little i capital needed. Make practically I every family a steady satisfied custoI iner. Workers make large steady income. Give age, occupation, referi ences. W. T. Rawleigh Co., Dept. 1428. Freeport, 111. 20-27-3 I AGENTS sell guaranteed hosiery, direct from mill to wearer, salary i paid for full time or spare hours. All I styles in cotton, heather and silks. International Hosiery Mills. Norris- , town, Pa. lx ruffers ancl pickers Steady work and good pay. J. A. Long, Portland, 1nd.149t6 WANTED—Lady clerk’ for steady work. Must be over eighteen year old. Morris s_& 10c_store. 249t3 WANTED —To buy small second hand heating stove. Call 897. 249t3 o — I’si Ote Christmas Handkerchief Sale at Peoples Shoe Store, December 7 and 8. 1 Mrs. Adeline Smith Returns Home 111 Mrs. Adeline Smith, who took ill at the home of her daughter. Rose, at Savannah, Georgia, was brought to the home of her daughter, Mrs. Faye Smith-Knapp here. Mrs. Smith had gone to Savannah with the intention of spending the winter there put on account of her ill health, was brought back here. Her son. Floyd Brittson. of Texas, went to Savannah and accompanied Mrs. Smith home. JOBS THAT PAY! We want hand truckers and factory laborers to work under good conditions. Steady work at 45 cents per hour. No Labor Trouble Apply Ready for Work WILLYS-OVERLAND, Inc., Emploment Dept. W. Central Ave. Toledo, O. I > 1 ■ t —— ~. 0 — t NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS. . Notice is hereby given that Monday Nov. 5, 1923, will be the last day for , paying your fall installment of taxes j The treasurer's office will be open | from 8 a.m. until 4 p.m. during the (tax paying season. All taxes [not paid by that time will become de- ’ linquent and a penalty of 10% will . ibe added. Do not put oft your taxes |as they must be paid, and the law , points out the duty of the treasurer. , Those who have bought or sold property and wish a division of taxes should come in at once. Don't wait , for Hie rush. No recipts can be laid L away for anyone, so do not ask for it. HUGH D. HITE * Treasurer of Adams Co. 244 til Nov. 5

’husiness ’cAmJ”; investigate FOR BETTER HEALTH, SE| DR. FROHNAPFEL, D c I Chiropractic and Oat.op.t h |, Traatmenta given to ault yo Us .. u at 144 So. 2nd St. Phen . J Office Hour* 10-12 a. m.—1.5 « 8 . 8. E. BLACK UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING Calls answered promptly day cr 51 . Private Ambulance Servlet Office Phone: 90 Home Phone: 727 DR. H. E. KELLER Decatur, Indiana OKXRRAL I’Hhtkr OFFICE SPECIALTIES: , women and c hildren X-)ay tlona; Olourscopy Internal organ.; X-ray and e | e ? treatments for high blood n’eS and hardening of the arterle, X,. 1 treatments sot GOITRE. TUBPWcS LOSIS AND CANCER. Office Hour,: 9to 11 a. m.—l to 5 p. m—7 to I, . Sundays by appointment. Phones: Residence 110; Ofllce N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8 to 11:30—12:30 to 6:0« Saturday 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135 Closed Wednesday afteraoont DR. C. C. RAYL SURGEON K-Ray and Clinical Laboratorin Office Hours: 1 to 4 and 6 to 8 p. m. Bundays, 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 Demoent 0 o DR. FRANK LOSE Physician and Surgeon North Third street Phones: Office 422; Home 421 Office Hour.—9 to 11 a. tn. 1 to s—« to 8 p. m. Sunday 8 to 9 a. m. 0— ■ - HOWITT ISMADEI By Getting JOHNSON to Cry Your Sale. Book your Fall tales 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. Building Opposite Decatur Democrat. General Practice. Specialties: Probate Business ana Collections. _E ° DR. L. E. SOMERS Physician and Surgeon i I OFFICE HOURS: 9—lo A M. 2-4 and 6:30-8:30 P. MSundays 10-11 aod by appointment. Office: 2nd floor C. bldg. Phone 507 Decatur, Indiana 0 “ 219t30 — — o M. S. ELZEY JEWELER Repairing a Specialty 54 years experience Room 4 over Post Office O 248tS |_|_s_WANT ads earn-’ H t-t-t-WANT ADS EARN— 1 f~ - - FORT WAYNE & DECATI R TRACTION LINE Leaves Decatur Leaves I t "a- . m 7:00 a.m5:45 a. m. o ■ 00 a. ra--8:00 a.m. ii-00 a. ">■ 10:00 a. m. 1I U „ 1 -00 P ffl. 12:00 p.m. 1 „ I - 00 P- >"■ 2:00 p.m. „ F r >-30 P 01, 4:00 p. m. 7-00 p.®5:30 p.m. „ n.QO p tn--7:00 p.m. „ ra 11-05 P-®' i 10:00 p.m. 11 ■' Freight car leaves Decatur.--7:00 a. * * ’ * c •to a. ni• Arrives at Ft. Wayne. « • 19’00 nooo Leaves Ft. Wayne Arrives at Decatur 1 ■’ p. J. RAYMOND. Age»‘ Office Hours: 6:30 a. in.-7 n 0 >’ '