Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 21, Number 277, Decatur, Adams County, 22 November 1923 — Page 8

IMPROVED INFORM INTERNaTIONaI Sunday School 1 Lesson’ (By REV. P. B FITZWATER. D. D„ Teacher of English Bible In the Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.) 1*23. W««t«rn Newspaper L'oloa.) LESSON FOR NOVEMBER 25 CHRISTIANS CALLED TO BE MISSIONARIES LESSON TEXT—John 17:111 Matt. 28 14-20; Acte 1:6-8. GULDEN TEXT—"Go ye therefore and teach all nations.”—Matt. 28:18. PRIMARY TOPlC—Telling Everyone About Jesus. JUNIOR TOPIC—Our Marching Orden. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP IC—Working Together With Christ. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC —World-Wide Witnessing for Christ. I. Sent by Christ (John 17:18). Christ "as sent Into the world to save It. Just as He was sent, so He sends us. Just as He wus obedient so the Father's command, so we should be to His command. That this might be possible Christ set apart himself, and that the disciples might be tit for this work they are to be sanctified through the truth of God's Word-. That which fits the one called to represent Christ Is the knowledge of God's holy Word. 11. The Great Commission (Matt. 2SIIB-20); At an appointed meeting place in Galilee on a mountain side, Jesus appeared before the disciples and gave this great commission. 1. His Claim of Authority (".. 18). He does not claim to be merely the King of the Jews, but King of Kings and Lord of Lords. He stands clothed with the authority anil power of the universe. Before there will be any great concern about evangelizing the world there must be an understanding of the power and might of Jesus < ’hrist as Lord. The Lord must and shall be obeyed. 2. The Obligation Imposed (vv. 19, 20). They are to make disciples of all nations. The obligation of tlir Christian is not merely to preach the gospel Jews, but to all the na tions. Those who accept Christ us Savior and Lord are to be baptized In the name of the Father. Son and Holy Ghost. By this means they open ly acknowledge their allegiance t< Jesus Christ as their divine Lord. T< secure public avowal of loyally to Xiirist is important. It strengthen? the character of the confessor. They are also to be Instructed to render obedience to all the commandments and requirements of the divine l.ord. 3. The Divine Presence Promised (v. 20). To assure the disciples of the success of their undertaking, Jesus guarantees His presence at all times and under all circumstances. That which gives courage and encourage ment to the missionary today is the assurance of the unfailing promise of the Lord Jesus Christ. 111. The Missionary Program (Acts 1:8-8). It Is essential that the missionary program be understood. The work Incumbent upon the church is to witness of Christ's gracious salvation to all the nations! After this Is done there will follow the preaching of the gospel of the kingdom by converted Israelites. This was not clear to the disciples, therefore they put the question. "Wilt thou at this time restore the kingdom of Israel?” They were right In thinking that the kingdom will be restored. The Davldic kingdom shall be established, but not till after the gospel of the grace of God is preached and the body of Christ is completed. Its realization is certain, but the time is unknown. Times and seasons are In the hands of God. The program which the disciples are to carry out In this present time is witnessing for Christ. 1. In Jerusalem (v. 8). This was done by the Twelve immediately following Pentecost. 2. In Judea and Samaria (v. 8). This was done by the disciples after the hands of the persecutors were laid on them. Not only the Twelve but many others took part In this. 3. L'nto the Uttermost Parts of the Earth. Beginning with the first foreign missionary enterprise this work has been carried on with varying degrees of success till the present tima. Being Self-Centered. Nothing Is more wearing or a more fruitful source of unhappiness in the long run than to be self centered, if our thoughts and plans, our hopes and fears, our Ideals and ambitions all center in our own personal comfort and happiness, there must come manv a day of Infinite weariness and selfdisgust when life does not seem worth living. Poverty or riches have very little to do with it. You will find just as many well-to-do people as poor, for whom life has lost its spice and enthusiasm. It is not a question of capital, but of character. No Place Sweeter Than Home. It is very dangerous for any man to find any spot on this broad globe that is sweeter to him than his home. —11, W. Beecher. A Mind In Health. The first sure symptom of a mind in health Is rest of heart, and pleasure felt at home. —Young. God Should Be There. A cottage, if God be there, will hold as much happiness as might stock a palace. —J. Hamilton.

DEEP MYSTERY’ (Continued front Page Ono) connection with the Sawyer Grain company of Chicago, which recently went into receivership. He called attention to an item of $45,755 which appears in one of McCray’s income statements but which was not found in his personal books. "1 knew nothing about that item." McCray said. "I neve rhourd of it until a few days ago.” "Was it not put in your government income statement?" Vesey asked. "It was not. I never received the money," McCray answered. Vesey asked if the governor had not received $75,000 from the grain ■ompany in eight different items and later checked back $50,000 leaving a gain of $25,()00 through his transactions. "I could not say without going into the records," McCray answered, Vesey asked how frequently Moray drew on the Sawyer Grain company in 1920 and 1921. "1 could not tell you without a great leal of research.” Vesey directed McCray to prepare i detail) d statement of his transac.ions with the company and present t to the court. Questioning revealed the fact that McCray had at one time been presilent of the Standard Livestock Insurance company, a concern which tad not previously been mentioned at he hearing. McCray said he was president of he company for two or three vear.s cut could not remember when he eased to hold the position. Vesey questioned McCray about hecks made payable to McCray and .Villiam Simons, of Kentland, jointly. McCray said they were one time cartners in the operation of a farm, le denied they had ever been in rain deals together. Vesey took up the schedule of McCray's assets as listed October 6 923, in whic h McCray placed a val.t--tion of $700,000 on 2,000 acres of x'ewton county faun land. "How did you get that valuation?" Zesey asked. "it was the sworn statement of two ippraisers,” McCray answered. "There is no other farm like that arm, with ail its improvements, in he state.” Vesey and Hunte L. Sammons of Kentland, another attorney for the petitioners, attempted to get an estinate from McCray on the det line in arm values since 1919. The governor said he had no idea ust how much farm prices had delined. Vesey then referred to an item in he October list of assets which list d 250 shares of stock of the Discount •' Deposit Lank at Kentland, of whic h Ic-Cray was president, at $25,000. Don't you think your obligations i the bank will wipe that out?” .’esey asked. "No.” McCray replied, "The banktg department of (he state of Indiana tas told me that that capital is uuim‘aired. 1 don't think the bank should •ver have been closed." o — 6ERMAMY FEELS RELIEVED TODAY Country Is Pleased With Notes Agreed Upon by Ambassadors’ Parley. (By Carl D. Groat) (U. P. S f aff Correspondent) Berlin. Nov. 22.—Germany is vastly relieved by the nature of the rot‘ igreed upon at the ahbassadors' conerence in Paris yesterday, it was said today. These notes, dealing with re <oration of control of German military strength by an inter-allied mission tinder the treaty of Versailles and were thought to mean that nothing further would lie done. Only Temporary (By Webb Miller) (U. P. Staff Correspondent I Paris. Nov. 22.—The morning papers today emphasized that the agreement reached by the ambassadors’ conference yesterday for notes to Germany, dealing with reimposition of control of German armaments and with the custody of the crown prince, is "purely temporary." Its chief benefit was considered to be the prolongation of the AngloFrench entente. Epworth Leagues To Hold County Rally On Sunday The Epworth Leagues of the Meth1 odist churches in Adams county will hold a rally at the Salem church next (Sunday, November 25, at 2 o'clock. An interesting program has been prepared for the rally and a large attendance is expected. The program includes music, readings, short talks

DECATUR DAUY DEMOCRAT. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1923.

W iI ■■ u.wss". SSN .*• •»— — 1 ■■■ land round table discussions. John I E. Nelson, of this city, is president lof tile county organization. ’Ill" program is as follows: i Song service led bv Manassa l.cdiman. Monroe’; Devotional —Rhoda Jones, Pleasant Mills; Song Congregation; Music Orchestra, Monroe I Heading Decatur; Music Geneva. | Ten-minute addresses on the de- .. partments of the Epworth league by t the toHewsing: | First department —Miss Mary Brown (Decatur; 2nd. Dept—C. I. Aurand. | Monroe; 3rd. Dept.—Bertha Bunner, Itobo; 4th. Dept.- Geneva; Junior lea 'glte .Mrs. Zc*ic hc-l, . Monroe; lloitn l I tabb J. E. Nelson, Decatur; roller lion, business, music-—orchestra; ad I journnient. *i LARUE CROWD (Continued From Page One) sionary can't get away frow the fact that he is human; and so, the most .sensible thing for him to do. is to ac--1 c-r-pt his human nature and to make 1 i the best of it. ‘ I "The next thing that the mission ar 1 is called upon to face, is the fact that he a stranger in a strange’ land 1 ami among strange people. I say •"strange” to the missionary as being a newcomer, not “strange” in the sense of being barbarous or uncivilized. We musn't suppose that man is uncivilized because he doesn't eat with a knife and fork, and doesn't wear a coat and trousers. if he wears a gown and leggings and eat with chop sticks, he is a man "for a that." Try to overcome the stupid prejudice that judges a man merely by the cut of his coat and the way in which his food is served up. "The third thing the missionary meets is Language study. Here’ the speaker told of the necessity of learning the Chinese language, and also of some of the fun as well as of the hard work that is involved." “The matter of health was the next tiling discussed, and in this connection, a liberal use of common sense was emphasized. "Another thing the missionary encounters, is itinerating and travel; and at this point he must make up his tnir.d to eat Chinese food and become acquainted with dirt. It is surprising to note how intelligent people are affected by a catchword. For in stance, prefix the word “native” to anything, and it is doomed. Speak of a “native’ boat," and Americans at 1 once conjure up visions of vermin ai d other tin nentionable horrors. Ment'on "native food," and the hysterical foreigner turns away with a shudder. But remember that in (’Lina a “native” fowl will lay a good eg.L a ' native" pheasant is pood eat ing. and "native” rice and other pro ducts are both nourishing and palat able. We musn't allow our purpose: and better judgment to be weakened by such a scarecrow as the word "native.” for all of us are "natives' ■ of somewhere. i “In itinerating and travel there are also many dangers encountered. Btr I in these days of rapid transit, when our main object is to pass through : space in the’ least possible time, are ■ we in America really any safer?” The speaker then mentioned a number of qualifications necessary t tor the missionary to possess; namely. patience, eo-nmon sense, resourcetujness. a sense of humor, and a de tc rmination to maintain one's spirit- ■ ual life. Tlie address was concluded ! with a plea for any who have not yet J chosen their life work, to consider i ti e Mission Field in the light of the’ 1 commandment. “Go ye into ALL the world.” > oTO ENTERTAIN WOMEN .Women Visitors To Farm Bureau Convention To Be Ent e rtained l Indianapolis, Nov. 22. —Special ar rangements are being made forth entertainment of women visitors to the annual convention of the Indiana Farm Bureau Federation, to be held ii’. Indianapolis Thursday and Friday De comber 6 and 7. One of the p"U cipal events for women visitors will be the luncheon at the Hotel English at noon on Thursday. Mrs. W. ' ■ , Martin, chairman of the Home and Community Division of the American 1 Farm Bureau Federation; Miss Ida ’ M. Anderson, of Indianapolis, vicepresident of the National Federation of Business and Professional Women, and Miss Grace Frysinger, of the home ’ economics division of the United Slates Departments of Agriculture, will be the speakers. Mrs. Lewis Taylor of Newburg. Indiana, will preside at the luncheon. Special efforts T are being made by Farm Bureau offi cials to have an unusually la ge at--1 tendance of women at the convention. o t Churubusco— George Coolman took :■ a revolver with him when he went ' into the field to husk corn in the hope 1- he might pot a rabbit. He found a n rabbit, but in his hurry to lilt him, s he shot himself through the hand. f

Court House Two Cases Dismissed The case of Yoder vs. Hoss, receiver for damages and the case of ( has Funk vs. James Q. Neptune, for account. were dismissed today. Judgement Granted | A suit for damages wus filed In the ' circuit court today by lairiedo Medellin by Aristo .Medellin his next friend 1 against the llollend-St. Louis Sugar centpanv. Judgment in the sum of I .‘2.58.02 was demanded for injuries suffered by the plaintiff. The parties appeared in court and judgment tor the total amount was awarded by agreement of the parties. The plaintiff claimed that on July 18.1923, he and other members of his family were being transported in a truck owned and operated by the defendant company over a road in Ohio, to a beat , fi«l<L The complaint states That the plaintiff attempted to alight from the trm k while the same was in motion and without the consent or knowledge of the driver. In so doing ho lipped and fell and was struck on the ’ hip by a hub cap. The complaint was filed by Attorney Clark J. Lutz. Cases Set For Trial The following cases have been set tor trial during the November term <f court: November 27. McCrory vs. .fcCrory; Nov. 30, McClish vs. Medish; Dec. 1. Cline-Wilt Lumber Co. vs. Alfred Fountaine, and state vs. At red Fountaine; Dec. 4. Berne an’ community auditorium vs. Michaud: Dec 6. State vs. Buchmaster (twn eases); Dec. 7, Mann vs. Mann; Dee. ", Pfhteger. administrator, vs. Frank limonton and Stametz vs. Hunsbur- : er; Dec. 17. Starr Piano Co., vs. Scherer: Dec. IS Fitch and*Soil vs. Hutchison Ose Co., and Pfleifer and Dixon vs. Lamb; Dec. 20, Uplegger vs. Sutler. Sheets vs. Viotnan. and Tolley vs. Lobenstein. Appears For Plaintiff In the two cases of Osborn vs. Harber. Attorney Clark J. Lutz has appeared for the plaintiff. Answer Is Filed i In the case of Thomas J. Durkin vs The IT. Perling company, an answer ’’i three paragraphs to the cross-com-,.’.aint has been tiled. Case Is Dismissed The case of Butler vs. Butler has been dismissed. The case of the To’.eheim Oil Tank and Pump companj .s. Holthouse was dismissed today. Judgment for $5 Judgment in the sum of $5 wa c ■ranted' today in the case of Hose M dark, administratrix, vs. the estate f Allen Ross. Judcrrent For $218.21 Judgment in the sum of $218.21 wi° awarded to th» plaintiff in the ca?o >f the State Pan!; of Kempton vs Thurman, today. Marriage Licenses Fred T. Shafi'er, farmer, Monro - ville. 22, to Margie Gleckler, Union , township, 23. Aiken Confirms Report Fort Wayne. Ind., Nov. 22.—Former Judge John H. Aiken yesterday confirmed the report that he would be a i candidate for the Democratic noininaI tion for the Indiana supreme court ■udgship from the Fourth judical district. The district includes the . ities of Munice, Marion and Kokomo While the candidate is nominated - rom his‘judical district he is voted upon by the < lectorate of the entir state. O' - New Boiler At City Plant Fired Today One of the b’g 400 horse power boilers was fired today and used in > generating the power for the city plant. The boilers and stokers work fine and the city plant is now ready to take care of any increased business that might come to it. The coal silos I and conveyor systt m is being install- ( ed and it is hoped that bv the first of the year all improvements will be j completed. i * ■ May Merge Orphanages i Fort Wayne, Nov. 22. —Merger of . ;he orphanages of the three Methodist ? conferences in Indiana was discussed I it a meeting of dirctors of the Baapher orphanages of th“ Northern Indis ana conference here today. Gift of three tracts of land totalling 3 370 acres to the conference by Mr. and Mrs. William Baspher, Goshen. Ind., caused members of the conference to believe that location of one orphanage on the laud, near Goshen, k would result in considerable saving t in the caring for children. p — a a Francis Costello, of Fort Wayne, i, visited his parents, Dr. and Mrs. Costello here today.

2 “Much ado about Betty,” a comedy with 22 characters at H. S. Auditorium, Friday, Nov. 23rd. Benetit of Decatur I’. B. church. 27013 WANT ADS EARN—S — I—l MARKETS-STOCKS Daily Report of Local and Foreign Markets OPENING GRAIN REVIEW. Chicago. Nov. 22. —Grains opened ' Irregular on the Chicago board of trade today. Following a lower opening, induced by a sharp break in Uverpool. wheat rallied. Buying followed official reports that the average down to win-1 ter wheat would sho wa moderate reduction. Receipts 10 cars. December corn showed a weak undertone due to the heaviest receipts on the present crop, 340 cars. Good buying prevailed in the distant de-1 liveries. Oats opened irregular with early trade light. Receipts 45 cars. Weakerj 'ambles and lower hog markets affected provisions and values showed a slight decline. New York Produce Market Flour—Steady and quiet. I Pork —Steady; mess $25.50 ift 26.50. Lard —Quiet; middle west spot, $14.50014.60. Sugar—Haw. steady; centrifugal. 96 test. 47.28; refined, steady; granu..ited $5.70®8.90. f Coffee—Rio No. 7 on spot 11c; Santos No. 4 14%015*4". Tallow —Firm; special 7 7 >) 'SBc. Hay—Weak: prime No. 1 $1.50; No. 3 $1.2001.30; clover $1.1501.4". Dressed Poultry—Unsettled; turkeys 26050 c; chickens 18042 c; fowls 15 0 30c; ducks 250 30c. Live Poultry—Unsettled; geese 20 , i(24c; ducks 14030 c; fowls 15028 c: turkeys 40045 c; roosters 14c; chickens 16020 c; broilers 230 28c. 1 Cheese—Quiet; state milk. con> mon to specials 22 028 c; skims, common to specials 16019 c; lower grade 5015 c. Butter — Weak: creamery extra, 52%053c; state dairy tubs 400 52Qc; Argentine 40043 c. Danish Eggs—Quiet; nearby white fancy, 84086 c; nearby state whites 48086 c. f*esli firsts 50 0 67c; Pacific coast 34 _ I Indianapolis Livestock Market Ilogs — Receipts 16.000; Market. 10 to 15c lower; best heavies $7,250 7.40; medium mixed. $7.1007.25; common choiie $707.10: bulk of sale $707.25. Cattle — Receipts 800; market, •teady; steers $8011; cows and heifers S6O 10.00. Sheep — Receipts 300; market, steady; tops $6; Inmb tops $11.5". Calves — Receipts 400; market weak. 50c lower; tops $11; bulk $lO 010.50. I East Buffalo Livestock Market Receipts shipments 3990; official to New York yesterday 5320: hogs closing steady. Heavies *7.60 07.75; mixed $7.60; Yorkers $7.50@ 7.60; pigs $7; roughs $6: stags $3.50 04.50: cattle 825 steady; sheep 2200. test handv weight lambs $12,750 13; ewes $5.50 0 6.50; calves 850. slow ops $11.50. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET i (Corrected November 22) New. No. 1 Wheat, bushel 95c Old Yellow Ear Corn, per 100..51.00 Oats, per bushed 37c Rye, per bushel 70c ; Barley, per bushel 65c Clover Seed $13.50 Timothy Seed .. $3.50 DECATUR PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected November 221 Heavy Fowls 14c Heavy Chickens 14c 1 Leghorn Fowls 9c Leghorn Chickens 9c Old Roosters 6c ‘ Black Chickens and Fowls 9c 1 Turkeys 30c Ducks 12c Geese 12c i Eggs, per dozen 55c Local Grocer* Egg Market Eggs, per dozen 50c Butterfat Prices Butterfat 50c r - Public I-1 Sale , Calendar The following sales are being advertised in the Decatur Daily Demo|crat the complete list of articles to be sold appearing from time to time. Sales dates will be added to this cols unin Free of Charge if person hold- ( 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 Adams county and immediate vicinity. Your neighbor or a prospective bid- ' der takes the paper and is looking ' for what you have tg offer. i, We print all sizes and styles of .. sale bills at reasonable prices. e j Nov. 27—Chalmer Miller, 5 miles L ' east of Decatur on township line. „ j Nov. 27. —Mrs. Mary Koenig, 2 miles southwest of Decatur. Dec. 4 —Reppert & Seesenguth, 2% mites north of Preble. • Dec. s.—Joe Dellinger, 2 miles south % mile east of Willshire. Dec. 12 —Dan Noffsinger, one-half mile north of Monroe. I

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS I NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS ’ I

• CLASSIHKD ADS • ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ FOR SALE FOR SALE—Rose and single comb Rhode Island Reds. Blue ribbon winners at Indianapolis, Sept. 1923.1 17 birds entered. 15 under ribbons.l I Unrelated cocrels. Mainmouth bronze turkeys. Prices reasonable.! Phone or write. J. F. Rupert, Mon- i roe, Indiana.263t2o , FOR SAI.E Twenty-five I’lytno i'n |. Rock pullets. $1 each. James Ivetkh. 1(122 Thirteenth 5t.276t3 FOR SALE Payment plan. 6 room' 1 house on Adams st. For particu-ji lars see Judson Teeple. Phone 431.1 >T6t6x! FOR SALE Large size Renown j Underfeed soft coal and wood! stove. Frances Murphy, Monroe. Jnd. I' I 275t3 FOR SALE —Dining room table, set i ofchairs, buffet, mission oak style.. J. L. Kocher, 516 Adams st. 275t3x FOR RENT . i FOR RENT —Farm; Inquire at 227 ( South First street or phone 149. 274t6x | FOR RENT —Sleeping rooms at 803 North Third street. Phone 417. 1275t3x I FOR RENT —Four room cottaee on ■ N. 4th street; furnished. Call 355. | WANTED WANTED —Second-hand cash rcgist. ■. George W. Cramer, phone G9OJ. LOST AND FOUND LOST Female hound, six months old. Spotted. Call 69. 274tf LOST—Five-gallon can of cylinder oil I between Union Chapel church aud Kohr school house. Phone 690 J. ; ’ 275t3x LOST OR STRAYED -White bull dog; some tan around head. Findler please call Roy Johnson, phone 971 White.27st3 LOST — I’.l ir "f glasses in case. Please call city hall. 225 277t3x Dr. Cook, Explorer, Is Convicted In Fort Worth Fort Worth, Tex.. Nov. 22. —Doctor Frederick A. Cook and his associates prepared today to appeal from the decision of Federal Judge Killits, who ! found them guilty of misusing th" mails in connection with their oil stock promotions. The former Artic explorer drew a sentence of 14 years and nine months lor his part in the operations of the petroleum Producers' association, o! which he was “president and sole ' trustee." “You have stolen money from widows and orphans." Judge Killits told Cook, in announcing his sentence. "This deal of yours is damnable rotten I You should not be permitted to run at large.” o Investigation of Sugar Industry To Be Asked Washington, Nov. 22. (United Press.) —A sweeping investigation of the American sugar industry will be j asked of the senate by Senator Smith IW. Brookhart, lowa, when it convenes. Brookhart's purpose will be to get ( to the bottom of the alleged manipu- i lation of the sugar market last spring when raw sugar jumped from three to ten cents a pound, at an estimated cost to the American people of SSOO,- i 000.000. o | One Killed In Explosion | (United Press Staff Correspondent) Youngstown, Ohio, Nov. 22 —(Special to Daily Democrat) —One man was killed and another injured when the corning mill at the Grasselli Chemical company at Quaker Falls, near here, blew up early today. Acey j Burton was instantly killed and •lames Norris is seriously injured Both men lived in Lowellville, near the scene of the blast. Officials are unable to give the cause of the blast or estimate the damage. ’ n NOTICE TO NOW-RESIDENTS The State of Indiana, Adams County. 8S: In the Adams Circuit Court, Febru- , ary Term, 1924. Charlotte Ladd vs. George E. Ladd. | Cause No. 12075. Divorce. It appearing from affidavit, filed in ♦he above entitled cause, that George E. Ladd, the above named defendant is a non-resident of the State of Indiana. Notice Is therefore hereby given the • sal' 1 George E. Lad<l that he be and I appear before the Hon. Judge of the ’ Adams Circuit Court on the 4th day • of February. 102 4. the same being the I Ist Jurldicial Day of the next regular 'term thereof, to be holden at the I Court Houma in the City of Decatur. commencing on Monday, the 4th day of February A. D. 1924, am! plead by answer or demur to said complaint, or the same will be heard and determined in his absence. Witness, my name, and the Seal of said Court hereto affixed, this 21 day of November. 1923. (Seal) JOHN T. KELLY, Clerk ► November 21, 1923 lA. C. Butcher, Attorney I for the Plaintiff. 22-29-6

• ♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ • ♦ ♦ ♦ 77? I • BUSINESS CARDS ] I tl .I INVESTIGATE "* •’OR BETTER HEALTH, | E| i>k. fkohnapfel, D c Chiropractic and O.t eop , thl| ' Treatment, given to ault yO ut at 144 So. 2nd St » Office Hour. 10-12 a. ” O’ Rl, s. E. BLACK UNDERTAKING AND EMBAL MIW Calls answered promptly day or g|Z Private Ambulance Bmi M . Office Phone: to Home Phone: 727 DR. H. E. KELLER Decatur, Indiana (■RSKHAI. PRACTtrn OFFICE SPECIALTIES women an.l children. X., av lions: Glourae.,py examinationsTfSl Internal organs. X-ray and J* treatments so. high blood p re S and hardening ot the arterie. j!2 treatments rm GOITRE. TUBwV LOSIS AND CANCER. ”t-WKRCC-Office Houfb: 9 to 11 a. m.— l to 5 p. m.—7 to 1 1 . Sundays by appointment. Phones: Krsiden e 110: Office m N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses FitW HOURS: 8 to 11:SO—12:30 to 6:04 Saturday 8:00 p. m. Telephone 13$ Closed Wednesday afternooni. DR. C. C. RAYL SURGEON X-Ray and Clinical Laboratoria Office Hoar.: 1 to 4 and ( to 8 p. m. Sundays, 9 to H a. m. "hone 181 FEDERAL farm loans Abstracts of Title. Real Estate Plenty of Money to loan on Government Plan. See French Quina. iffice—Take first stairway south Decatur Demoent ,) 0 DR. FRANK LOSE Physician and Surgeon 'North Third .treet Phones: Office 422; Home 42) Office Hours —» to 11 a tn. 1 to 5—4 to 8 p. m. Sunday S to 8 a. m. A- ■ —4 18 MADEi By Getting JOHNSON tc Cry Your Sale. Book your Winter - Spring sales eaty Write or ohone. ROY S. JOHNSON, Auctioneer Decatur Ind. Phone 606 or 971 White o receipt books 25 to book, perforated stub SECOND SHEETS White and Yellow. OFFICE TABLETS Perforated at top. DECATUR DEMOCRAT “Home of Printing 7 i The PORTER STI'DIO W Offer starts Nov. !•>• J I won’t cost as much • j gifts. L—• PLEASANT MILII BOX SOCIAL Everybody invited to attem box social at the Pleasant Mills: school Friday evening. |ed Fun for every one. Gms re to gring boxes for the Ws paid 1 - r FORT WAYNE & DECATUB TRACTION line Leaves Decatur Leaves Ft. 5:45 a. m- MO#-®-8:90 a.m. '. 00sin . 10:00 a.m. j-oop.®. 12:00 p.m. 3 . 00pnl . 2:00 p.m. 6 : Mpjn . 4:00 p.m. 7 : Mpjn . 5:30 p. m. 9 00 P ® 7:00 p.m. '■. osp >. 10:00 p. m. Freight car leaves r,l ‘ cal g U pp a jj. ’ ll Leaves Ft. Wayne $ Arrives at Decatur P. j. RAYMOND, Agent 7-00 P'P 1 ' Office Hours: 7:30 a.m-" '