Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 21, Number 279, Decatur, Adams County, 24 November 1923 — Page 6

Church Announcements < ■■ _ ■" ■"■*•" ■" ■" ■"■"■"■"

Pleasant Mill* M. E. Church Sunday school, 9:3". Public Worship. W:3O. Theme, “The .Ministry of Healing." Epworth league, 6:30. Evening Worship, 7:30. The third quarterly conference will! be held ut the churt h .Monday, Nov. 26th at 2:30 p.tn. Dr. W. W. Martin of Fort Wayne, district superintendent presiding. Reports are > xpect -d ( from each department of the church. I Let there be a ro<«1 representation of laymen. One of the red letter days of the year will bo the Annual Bazaar held the evening proceeding Thanksgiving. This is a community fair and hasjjeett . well attended in the past. The Pleasant .Mills ladies have an* enviable reputation for good eats. The display of fancy work is well worth anybody's time to see and examine. Several from this locality have been attending the revival meetings at the M. E. church in Decatur. Dr. Naftti<r held meetings in Pleasant Mil's a few years ago and is loved by all j who know him. ( The Indies Aid of the M. E. church | met at the home of Amos Smith, twj ( miles west of town. Wednesday. Ther * , were 31 present. The ladies knotted ( three comforts for the bazaar and held , a short business session. About the] time the dinner bell rang. Dr. and Mrs. I Earle Xaftzger arrived, which was a j surprise to most of the ladies. It is ( needless to say a very happy day was . enjoyed by all present. 4 Haymond Schnediker went to"the ] Adams County Memorial hospital last , week for a minor operation and is re- ( turning home restored and on th? way to health. * _ BAPTIST CHURCH , 9:30 —Bible School. Classes for , all ages. t 10:30—Morning worship. Sermon ( by the pastor. “Divine Sovereignty and Human Responsibility in Discip- ( leship.” John 15: 16. ( 6:00 —Young People's meeting. 7:00 —Evening Gospel service. Gospel Hymns and Evangelistic preaching. Sermon by the pastor. “The Darkest Htot on the Pages of Human History—The Deepest Mystery of ' New Testament Characterization." Our special week of meetings under the leadership of Brother Floyd T. Holland, of Buffalo. N. Y., will begin ■ Novembt r 26th. We are especially •' anxious to have a good attendance 1 the first night, and ask everybody to J reserve Monday night tor this meet- I ing. Brother Holland is one of the outstanding young Baptist pastors of the North, and will have a message which will stir the soul of every hearer. F. D. WHITESELL. Pastor ■ — o — PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH B. N. Covert. Pastor 9:36 A. M.—Sunday School; Mr. Albert Sellemeyer. supt. 10:30 A. M — Morning worship. Sermon subject: "The Greatest English Classic.” 2:30 —Junior Christian Endeavor. 4:30 —Vesper Hour. A Thanksgiving service with appropriate music. Sermon by the Pastor on “Gratitude." 6:00 —Senior Christian Endeavor; Miss Lucille Engle, leader. On Wednesday evening. Nov. 28th the Pastor will begin a series of talks at the prayer-meeting hour on “The History of the English Bible.” No , more interesting subject could be dis- ( cussed. Make an effort to be present. o -■ UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH , 9:15 A. M.—Bible school. 10:30 A. M.—Divine worship, with . sermon. Theme: "Stopping Short of , the Promised Land." 6:00 P. M. —Christian Endeavor. 7:00 —Evening worship with ser-' mon. Theme: “Concentration." Let every member of the Sunday, school be on hand tomorrow at the hour of Sunday school. United Brethren worshipping at the United Brethren church tomorrow is the desire of the leaders. People who are not loyal to their own services would be only seat warmers elsewhere. To all the services of the church i the public is invited. B. F. DOTSON. Pastor. o CHURCH OF GOD. Revival in progress. Saturday evening, preaching 7:30. ' Sunday school, 9:30 a m.. John Chitrote. supt. Preaching 10:30 a. m. 7:00 p. in. a testimonial service lasting for possibly twenty-five minutes, in which all Christians present will be given the privilege of briefly, stating w-hat God has done for them. Preaching service following.

The Rev. Bragg will deliver th< sermon at till of the‘above mentioned preaching servic es. There has been a goodly number converted during the meeting and gave good evidence of a genuine change of heart at different times at the altar services. The Rev. Bragg hns been doing his part >» faithfully, in delivering Holy Ghost inspired sermons from time to j time. The attendance and interest • has been normally good. Everybody I is invited at all services. Come, bring your friends this evening. Remember the time, Saturday evening 7:30 sharp, song service begins. D. M. LYONS, Pastor. .. Zion Reformed Church Sunday school at 9:15. Morning worship at 10:30. This service w. I be conducted in the German language Christian Endeavor at 6:30, Lulu Ger her leader. Evening worship at 7:15 Welcome! The attention of the members is called to the union Thanksgiving serv ice to be held at the United Hrethern church Thursday morning at 10 O'clock Rev. Whitesell, pastor of the Baptist church, will deliver the Thanksgiving sermon. Let a goodly representation from the Reform- <1 church be pr- sent. O'' First Methodist Church Sunday school. 9:30. Revival serv ices at 10:45.-2:30 and 7. Dr. Naftzger will preach. Dr. and Mrs. Naftzger will sing A great mass meeting at 2:30 addressed by the evangelist He will bring a great and timely nies sage that should lie heard by everyone. Junior League in the dining room at 1:30. Epworth League at 6. Win-Ney-Clum services Monday Tuesday and Wednesday evenings at 7:30. A different speaker each evening, all young people are urged to attend all the meetings. Everybody most cor dially Third quarterly conference Monday evening after the service conducted by Dr. W. W. Martin, district superintendent. Zion Ev Lutheran Church The 26th Sunday after Trinity. Gopel: Matt. 25. 31-46. Epistle: 2 Pet. ?. 3-14. English preaching service at 10:00 Sunday is the last Sunday in thpresent church year The new church year begins Sunday with the First Sunday in Advent, the beginning of the joyous preparation for the Coming King. "Prepare ye the way of the Lord." A. W. HINZ, pastor First Evangelical Church Sunday school, 9:15. Worship service, 1U:3O. Evangelical League of ('. 1-!.. 6:15. Preaching service, 7:30. Wednesday. 7:30 p.m.. mid-wee) service of prayer. Thursday 10:00 a.m. Union Thankgiving service at the United Brethern church. R. W. LOOSE, pastor x CHRISTIAN CHURCH Mecca Theatre. Rally Day service beginning at 10 a. m. The whole of the morning service will be devoted to the rally day program. It i s hoped that all of the members of the church will plan to be present at this service as the picture of the new church building will be on display. The members of the Corinthian class are asked to bring their selfdenial offering tomorrow morning. Evening service at 7 p. in. A cordial welcome is extended to all whd may wish to attend these services. —• ST. MARYS CHURCH First Mass. 5:00. Low Mass, 7:30. High Mass. 9:45. Christian Doctrine. 2:00. Prayer Hour and Benediction 2:30. o TO THE LADIES I am going to reduce my winter stock of millinery to make room for new stock. Ladies hats. SIO.OO value, go at $6. $8 and $7 values go at $5. Some good bargains from $1.50 to $4.00. Cnrildren a hats. $1.50 to $3.00. Sale lasts until Dec. Ist. Mrs. Mai.de A. Merriman 222 S. 4th St. Decatur, Ind. 3t O— — o H. S. MICHAUD Farm and City Properties For Sale. Exchange and Rent. . Office 133 South 2nd street Office Phone 104—Res. Phone 496 O o i M T F St

DECATFR DAILY DEMOCRAT. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1923.

■ ELECTRIC CO. GROWS. I Rapid , Growth Os Northern Indian. ■ Industries Cause Expansion * South Ili-nd, Nov. 19.—The rape | growth of northern Indiana as an In dustrial center and the addition <> I 30,film citizens to this city within tin last three years has awakened th< r business eye of the Indiana and Michi d Ran Electric company, a branch <d the American Electric and Gas comt pany. With its vast interests already s spread over the middle west. the y corporation which serves power, use o ers see in the territory of the north t ern Indiana a business future which y has caused it to appropriate math' g millions for the expansion of its f.-n :1r Hips. >, The Twin Branch Power plant, now under construction, has a site of several hundred acres, of land along tl, historic St. Joseph river. The first unit of several pow< <• houses that will shelter the giant ttu--1 bines is already being built. Eac 1 of the huge turbines will produce 35 • 006 kilowatts of power. When completed, the plant will hav ■ a capacity of 210,000 kilowatts, rual ■ ’ ing it one of the greatest power cei ■ ters in the country. i Each unit will bo 220 by 330 fe< ' ■ upon its foundation and will have i : height equal to a nine story building : kith a stack towering 100 feet above i he roof. Sheet steel is being driven I f feet into the ground for the feundatio: . More than 300 workmen are-now employed on the project, and they wi’l ■ bo kept busy throughout the winter. in the spring, the force will fee doubled. ’ The first unit of the plant will not be completed before nex. November, and the complete program will be finished early in 1926. Already the Twin Branch site ha become a typical camp, with its wood 'n dormitories, mess halls, kitchens, pantries, waterworks and fire depart ment. Most of the men employed on th job live at the camp. A force of engineers are construe ng 15 miles of railroad which will he or the permanent use of the plant. Several hundred men will be permanently employed in the operation of the plant when it is completed. * Brownstown — Jackson county'' campaign for funds for the Riley Memorial hospital is to he conducted Tuesday and Wednesday next week. lordan Field At I. U. Gives Way To Stadium Bloomington. Ind., Nov. 24. —Jordm Field, landmark in western conerence athletics, will pass out cf existence on Saturday with the Purdue-Indiana football game at Bloomington. Since 1897 the historic Indiana ,gridiron, named after Dr. David Starr Jordan, former presilent of Indiana university, has seen tuny exciting battles between the strongest elevens of Indiana unive - - dty. Illinois. Notre Dame. Purdue. Ohio State. Wisconsin, and other, leading institutions of the central' i west. Os all these games, the Pur-due-Indiana contests have attracted the widest attention and have always! been chosen as the home-coming “vent on the state university's schedule. ) The old field will give way Saturday to Indiana's nvign’ficent nexv j » stadium, in which intercollegiate foot ! . ball contests will be played next fall. » The final disposition of Jordan Field » is uncertain. It may be used as an > intramural gridiron and for track ( “vents or it may be converted into a lake in conformity with plans proj posed for Indiana university's new . memorial union building. On the sidelines for Saturday's game will be many veterans of the j early days of Jordan Field. Advance ? reservations are the heaviest in years and with the completion of new seat:ng arrangements the last game on Jordan Field is expected to witness a record-breaking attendance. Purdue and Indiana seem about eyenly matched this season. They have both been lacking in veteran material and while they have failed 'o show consistent winning form, they have risen to great strength on more than one occasion this fall. The two teams always rise to superior r height when pitted against each othr er and are expected to show their best form this year in the traditional Hoosier battle next Saturday. o The Purdue game is Indiana's Homecoming event and elaborate preparations have been made for the entertainment of returning alumni and visitors. The annual Pow wow will be . held for 1500 men the night before the game in the men's gymnasium I and at the same time a banquet for women students and alumni will be held in the Student building. Var- ! ious organization houses will decorate lavishly for the Homecoming ts crowds.

NOTICE nF PETITION TO «F!I.I. in: ii. i>rtTi' Probate t'aiiw No. ia — — William A Dauahorty. administrator of of U llllam s. Daugherty, deteaaed. vs, Marj I. Daugherty, Goldie llilghev. Alibi- Woodruff, et nl. -1 In the Circuit Court of Adams county. I Indiana. February Term. 1#24. :i To Viola S, hi. , lib and Ihe I edernl I Loan Company. You severally >t hereby notin.-.l Hint the above nameU ’ pvtitl'Hie r, hh administrator of tn** <• i state :tfoio*nid. han Hird In thr dr* JmH rourt of Adam* rour.ty. Indiana, o a petition, makinir drfrndantH . <thrr«to. and pruylntf therein for an ) I order ami de.-r»-<- of said Court authorr! isuia tli“ srb- ot eertaln Lent Estat ? belonging to the ."late of said del- ...lent, nnd In -aid petition described. to make as«et» for tin payment ot the debt* and liabilities of said estate; .. and has also tiled an affidavit nvering therein tlmt vott and .-a. It of you are non-residents of the State of Indiana, or that lour residem e is unknown and that von ar.- ne..-sary parties to said proceedings, and Unit -aid petition, so tiled am! which is now pending. Is set 't for hearing In said » ire tit ,-nitrl at tin Court House in Im. attir, Indiana, on -' tie Ith 'lav of February. 1924. WrtXESS. tile Clerk and seal of -aid court, till- 9th day of November, 1922. (Io (1* JOHN T. KELLY, V Clerk Adams Circuit Court 1.. C. DeVoss. Atty. 10-1.-24 • PUBLIC SALE As I am going to quit farming I wil r sell at Public Auction at my residence • on the Bill Drake farm, 5*4 miler t east of Decatur. 1 mile south and >, mile west of Watt on the St. Maryr iandUnion Township line, on TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 27. 1923. Commencing at 10:30 A. M. The following personal property to wit: TWO HEAD OF HORSES—One bay mare. 7 years old. weight 1.600; on> general purpose horse, 10 years old weight, 1.200. FOUR HEAD OF CATTLE—Short horn row. 8 years old. giving goo< flow of milk, due to freshen in April, one Jersey cow. 7 years old. giving good flow of milk, due to freshen ii April; one Durham Bull calf. 9 month old; one full blooded registers Guernsey bull calf, 6 months old. FORTY-SIX HEAD OF HOGSChester White sow with 11 pigs b; side: 16 head of shoats. weighing fron 125 to 150 lbs. each: IS head of shoats weighing from 65 to 85 lbs. Ten tons of good timothy hay in mow. IMPLEMENTS AND TOOLS—OnTory wagon 3ki: one Weber wagon: one tight bottom hay rack with sid' boards: one cab buggy; one disc; on< International riding cultivator; on» Oliver walking cultivator; one ridim breaking plow; one walking break ing plow: one roller: one Walter A Wood mowing machine; one Dam hay loader; one Milwaukee binder one Bla< k Hawk cor n planter ant wire; one S-hole disc grain drill. HARNESS —Double set of breech ing harness; one set of buggy har hess. and many articles too numer ous to mention. TERMS—AII sums of $5.00 and un der cash in hand. On all sums ovet $5.00 a credit of 12 months will bf given, the pun baser giving a goot bankable note. The first 6 month> without interest, the last 6 month drawing interesting at the rate of 8 per cent. A discount of 4 per cent will be given for cash. CHALMER D. MILLER. Roy S. Johnson. Auct. j Frank Mclntosh. Clerk. Lunch Served On Ground. Nov. 15 and 24. _* PUBLIC SALE I, the undersigned, will sell at pub lie auction at my farm 2 miles south west of Decatur, Ind., or 4 miles nort! of Mcnroe. Ind., on TUESDAY. NOV. 27TH the following property towit. at 12:” o'clock: 2 HORSES—I black hors 7 yrs. old. weight. 1560 lbs.; 1 roa bor.se. 9 yrs. old. weight. 1560 Ihs. : 'ATTLE— 1 jersey cow. 9 yrs. old; 1 Dubram cow. 6 yrs old; one heifei to be fresh May 1. 15 HOGS115 head of shoats weighing 100 lbs . each. Corn in field. Oats in bin. FARMING IMPLEMENUTS— Binder, good as new; land roller, spike tooti I harrow, riding breaking plow , cnlt i vator. mower, hay loader, goops new; double disc: on John Dere cultivator: one-horse grait i drill; 1 grain drill; 1 one-horse harrow; 2 double sfiovel plows: 2 goo« I heavy Turnbull wagons; 1 dump bed I I set of log bunks; 5 good heavy lo> chains; 1 pair hay ladders: 2 ho' houses; 1 set brass mounted heav breeching harness: two sets of hotts ings; 3 horse collars, shovels, spade and many other articles too numer ous to mention. Some chickens. I will also sell my farm of 80 acre? This land'is w ell tiled and well im proved. MRS. MARY M. KOENIG Daniels and Runyon, auctioneers. 19-21-22-24 AMERICAN LEGION NOTICE! * Regular meeting and election of officers of Adams Post No. 43, Monday .evening. 7:45 p.m. All members ’Are urged t obe present. 278t3x o Don’t buy your Xmas Photos until you have seen our special offers for Xmas.—EDU ARD’S STUDIO. Phone 961. 272tf . CONSUMER'S INVESTMENT I Customer ownership makes steady progress. This method of finding capital proved a powerful help in biding over the lean war years, and is employed on a steadily wider scale as its usefulness is demonstrated. - not only as a means of financing, but . also a long step toward better reli- , tions of public and companies. .It has helped largely in the effort of the utility companies to maintain a due i proportion between stock and bond r financing, while evidence accumulates that increasing ownership of * stock of the utility companies by the '• consuming public is in a fair measure ■- responsible for a more favorable attitude toward the companies, in some sections, by legislatures and regulai.tng boards.

, CARD OF THANKS We wish, In Utl> manner, to thank - the friends and neighbors, who. so •; kindly, helped during the sickness and ! death of our departed brother, also the minister and singers' for their I y services. MRS. PETER FRANK MARKETS-STOCKS I K Daily Report of Local and Foreign Markets i New York Produce Market 1 Flour Dull and unchanged , Pork—Steady; mess $25.50026.50. Lard—Weaker; middle west spot, f $14.154114.25. ■ Sugar—Raw. quiet; centrifugal. 96 test. $7.53; refined, quiet; granulated t t9.H6®9.15. 1 Coffee—Rio No. 7 on spot 10 7 s 4i lie; Santos No. 4 14%01514c. Tallow —Quiet; special 7 T ifißc. Hav —Dull: prime No. 1 $1.50; No. 1 $1.2u4i>1.25; clover. $1,156 4i 1.40. Dressed Poultry—lrregular; turkeys 25058 c; chickens 18042 c; I fowls 15030 c; ducks 20028 c. L ; ve Poultry—lrregular; geese 20 021 c; ducks 14030 c; fowls 15028 c: urkeys 404145 c; rosoters 14c; chick-' ■ns 21® 23c; broilers 24030 c. Cheese —Quiet: state milk, common ‘o specials 22028 c; skims, common >o specials 16019 c, Butter —Steady; creamery extra. 52c; state dairy tubs 40051%c; ’)an!sh 5005114 c. Eggs—Weak; nearby white fancy. l 126 86c; nearby state whites 48686 c fresh firsts 50066 c Pacific coast 34 675 c. Indianapolis Livestock Market Hogs— Receipts 11.000; market, tnevenly steady. ha tnevenly steady: best heavies s7® *.25; medium mixed $6.85 07: cornnon choice $6.7506.85; bulk of sales 56.750 7.00. I Cattle — Receipts 150; market. 1 :t«-adv: steers $8611; cows and heit•rs $6010.60. j Sheep — Receipts 50; market, •teady; tops $6; lamb tops $12.00. | Calves — Receipts 150; market, teadv; tops, $11.50; bulk of sales. 510.506 11.00. Chicago Grain Review Chicago, Nov. 24 —Grain prices opmed lower on the Chicago board of rade today. Easier cables and bearish news "rom the Argentine caused a lower cheat opening. Selling in December ind buying in May and July suppos•dly by eastern interests in an effort ‘o stabilize the market continued. Receipts 15 cars. Large receipts and expectations of heavy movement next week caused -.ellers to enter the corn market and trices slumped. Favorable weather prevails every where and husking is going on uninterrupted. Receipts 275 cars. i Oats sold off with other grains on l dull market, receipts 40 cars. Provisions opened lower with trade light. East Buffalo Livestock Market Receipts 4000, shipments 5320. off;-' ■ial to New York yesterdy.' 5890; togs closing steady. Heaviis $7.50@ 7.65: mixed $7.5007.60; Yorkers. $7.50; pigs $7.25; roughs $6; stags, $3.5004.50; cattle 475 slow: sheep. ’800; best lambs $12.75; few- sl3: “wes $5.5006.50; calves 250; tops. 511.50. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected November 24) 'few. No. 1 Wheat, bushel 95c Old Yellow Ear Corn, per 100..51.00 Oats, per bushed 37c Rye, per bushel 70c | larley, per bushel 65c ?lover Seed $13.50 Timothy Seed *3.60 DECATUR PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected November 24) Heavy Fowls Be Heavy Chickens J. ... 14c' Leghorn Fowls 9c Leghorn Chickens 9c Old Roosters 6c Black Chickens and Fowls 9c Turkeys 25c Ducks 12c Geese 12c Eggs, per dozen 45c Local Grocers Egg Market Eggs, per dozen 55c Butterfat Prices Butterfat 50c Public Sal* Calendar i | The following sales are being adi vertised in the Decatur Daily Demo--1 erat. the complete list of articles to be sold appearing from time to time. ! Sales dates will be added to this col- 1 umn Free of Charge if person holding sale bas bills printed here and If sale is advertised in the columns of this paper. Advertise your sale in ' the Decatur Daily Democrat and r reach practically every farmer in Ad--1 ams county and immediate vicinity. ! Your neighbor or a prospective bidder takes the paper and is looking • for what you have to offer. We print all sizes and styles of ' sale bills at reasonable prices. Nov. 27 —Chalmer Miller. 5 miles Least of D“c»mr on township line Nov. 27. —Mrs. Mary Koenig, 2 miles ’ southwest of Decatur. ‘i Dec. 4 —Reppert & Seesenguth, 2’4 a miles north of Prehip I Dec. 5. —Joe Dellinger. 2 miles south » U mile east of Willshire. 'I Dec. 12—Dan Noffsinger, one-half jmile south of Monroe.

I CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS

• * CLASSIFIED ADS * FOR SALE FOR SALE —Rose and single comb Ithode Island Reds. Blue ribbon winners at Indianapolis. Sept. 1923. 17 birds entered. 15 under ribbons., Unrelated cocrels. Mamtnouth bronze turkeys. Prices reasonable. Phone or write. J. F. Rupert, Monroe, Indiana.263t2o ’ ( FOR SALE-Payment plan, 6 room ; house on Adams st. For particuI lars see Judson Toepie. Phone 431. 275t6x I FOR RENT FOR RENT —Farm; Inquire al 227 i South First street or phone 149. 274t6x LOST AND FOUND LOST —Female hound, six months ■ old. Spotted. Call 69,274tf LOST —Small pocketbaak. containing two rings and few other articles, either at K. of P. mome or between there and 355 Mercer avenue. Call 334. 278 t? I LOST—Rhinestone head band be" J tween Niblick store and Vance and Linn store. Finder please return to Eats restaurant. 278t3x LOST —$10, $5 and $1 bills. Finder * please return to this office and re ceive reward. 179t3x FOUND —A ladies' oxford on Line street, brown with kid strap. Owner may have same by describing property and paying for this ad. 278t3 WANTED W ANTED—Man or woman desiring larger income to sell Watkins Pro- . ducts in Decatur. A few good open- ' ings in other nearby cities. Watkins Products are well known, easy to . sell, needed in every home, and with a record of over 50 years of highest quality back of them. Live wires make big money. Many aids and samples given you. Investigate at once. Write today. J. R. Watkins Co., Dept. 94. Columbus, Ohio. 3-10-17-24 AGENTS to sell guaranteed hosiery direct from mill to wearer, salarv paid for full time or spare hours. All styles in cotton, heather and silk. International Hosiery Mills, Norristown. Pa. Itx G. E. Dance, Masonic hall. Wednesday evening. Music by Billy's Syncopators. s-in-t I -o- ■ NEW CHURCH AT WINONA I New International Church At Winona Lake Nearing Completion. Winona Lake, Nov. 16.—A new in ternational church, being constructed at Winona Lake is rapidly nearing completion, the roof having been placed this week. Church services during the winter months in the past have largely been I conducted iu the chapel of the Westminster hotel, owned by Homer Rodehever. former singer for Billy Sunday, the evangelist. Rodehever is now touring t ehOreinOn .wHbUa iis now touring the Orient with Dr. W. E. Biederweld, Monticello. G. E. Team Plays Berne A. C. Five This Evening The General Electric basketball team will go to Berne this evening to play the fast Berne A. C. quintet in the community auditorium. The G. E. team has not been defeated but once this season. The Berne team is going good and is determined to defeat the locals tonight. o s—s—s—WANT ADS EARN—s—s—? —• NOTIC E TO PROI’EIITI' OW XEHk In Tlw Matter ot Line Street PuMw Improvement Notice is hereby g;iven that the common council in and so»- th#* City of Decatur, Indiana, did on the 20th day of November, 1923 adopt a preliminary assessment roll in the matter of Line Street Lamp Posts Improvement, which improvement is on along: the following* route, towit: To be erected, located and constructed on both sides of Line Street of said Citv. from Adams street to the <enter of the west bound Main of The Chicago and Erie Railroad in the City of Decatur, Indiana. , Said assessment with the names of « owners and descriptions of property i subject to be assessed with the amount of prima facie assessments is now on •file and may be seen at the office of •’the City Cferk. Notice is also given . the said common council will at its . < oiiiu ! 1 room ‘n ttie Cits of Decatur, tn Ham* at ' o’cloc k P. M. on Tuesday, f Deceml»er 4th. l'«2? receive and heart I remonstrances a grain. st the amount as-1 sesse i against each of said lots and 1 parcels of land on said roll and will • hear and determine the question (whether such lots and parcels of land | have been or will be specially bene- ’ fitted in the amounts set forth on said j r<fld. or ! n anv sum. at which time and j I place all owners of real estate may 'attend and be heard. ’ Witness my hahd and official seal j this 23rd dnv of November, 1923. CATHERINE KAI’EI MAN. I 2<-l Ditv Cb-’k Q— 1 DR. C. V. CONNELL VETERINARIAN ■ 1 I Office 120 No. First Street I r | Phone: Office 143 —Residence 102 | a 8

“■■■ — * 'wvtrriGATt for better health I'. OR. krohnapfel, d 0 Chlro P r.cti e . n- o|tecMt C Tr..tm«nt. # | v .„ 10 ' •t 144 So. 2nd st ’ ** Office Hours 10.12 e. — S ■ E • BLACK undertaking and Cail, anewtred promptly Private Ambulance gX* Office Pbone: w Hom* Phone: ‘n DR. H. E. KELLER OFFICE ’spec" ALTH?*”!*? internal organ, X-r*T treatment, to. high b | OO J and hardening of the treatments fur LOS IS AND CANCER RKI KBEI « »to n a. ■ ll N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fittai HOURS: ’ 8 to 11:30—12:30 to t.R Saturday 8:00 p. m Telephone 136 Closed Wednesday afternoou DR. C. C. RAYL SURGEON X-Ray and Clinical Laboratoris Office Honra: 1 to 4 and 6 to 8 p. tn. Bundays. I to It a a. Phono 181 FEDERAL f arm loans Abe trade of Title. Real Esuu Plenty of Money to loan oi Governmea' *'at> See French Quina. Office —Take first stairway south Decatur Demoent _4 DR. FRANK LOSE Physician and Surgeon North Third street Phones: Office 42!; Home tfi Office Hour.—> to 11 la 1 to s—« to S p m. Sunday I to I ». m. HOWITT 18 MADE’ By Getting JOHNSON to Cry Your Sale. Book your Winter • Spring sakser 1 ! Write or phone. ROY S. JOHNSON. Auction* Decatur Ind. Phone 606 or 971 White O RECEIPT BOOKS 25 to book, perfonilctl slub. SECOND SHEETS White and Yellow. ’ OFFICE TABLETS Perforated al top. DECATUR DEMOCRAT -Home of Printing" The PORTER STFDIO XJ Offer starts Nov. U PJ J won't cost as much as o* gifts. NOTICE TO MOOSE A apecial meeting of No. 1311. will be hell * on “*, nlt for the purpose o i pasnn ber ot applications. P!«I?8i3 BY ORDER OF FORT WAYNE & DECATIK TRACTION LINE —— —— Leaves Decatur beared Ft J‘* 5:45 a. m- »•»»»» 8:00 a m ' I 10:00 a.m. 12:00 p.m. 2:00 p.m. 4:00 p.m---5:30 p.m. | 7:00 p.m. J1;OU » 10:00 p. m. Freight car leaves M doc* Leaves Ft. Wayne Arrives at Decatur ■ p. J. raymoxd. • JI Office Hours: 7:30 an • I — i '■