Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 21, Number 284, Decatur, Adams County, 1 December 1923 — Page 6

IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL SimdaySchool ’ Lesson’ (By REV. P. B. FITZWATER. D. D.. Teacher of English Bible In the Mood/ Bible Institute of Chicago.) I® 1»»J W«wt»rn I'nlo* > LESSON FOR DECEMBER 2 THE POWER OF THE EARLY CHURCH LESSON TEXT—Acta 2 1-4; 27-42. GULDEN TEXT—"Who»o«\»r *hall call upon the name of the Lord shall b« guved.”—Acts 2.21. PRIMARY TOPIC —Peter Telling About Jesus. JUNIOR TOPIC —Three Thousand Converted In One Day. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC — a Brave Preacher and a Great Ke VI val. YOLNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC The Source ut Missionary Power. The power of the early church was the Holy Spirit. Tills same Spirit has been the power of the church in all ages. The watchword of God’s mightiest men throughout the centuries bus been. ’’Not by might nor by power, but by iny spirit saith the Lord of Hosts.’ (Zech. 4:6.) The mightiest forces in the world are spiritual. I. The Coming of the Spirit (Acts 2:1-4. 1. Time Os (v. 1). It was on the day of Pentecost. "Day of Pentecost" I means the feast which was held fifty I days after the wave sheaf was offered (Lev. 23:15-16). It was observed by presenting two.loaves made of the new wheat (Lev. 23:17). These loaves were baked with leaven, while ieaveu was excluded from the Passover feast (Lev. 23:6). The reason was that the Passover feast typified Christ's sacrifice, while Pentecost represented the church, composed of Jews and Gentiles—the two loaves. Christ had no sin in Him while the men and women composing the church have sin in them. The feast of Pentecost In a figurative sense still continues, for the body of Christ Is not yet complete. Pente- j cost was a most fitting time for the ' coming of the Spirit. 2. Upon Whom the Spirit Came (v. 1; cf. 1:13-15). The twelve and others to the nuru- ; her of 120. The coming of the Spirit ' was not merely for the twelve but for 1 all believers —members of the body of Christ. They were in ‘‘one place, with . one accord" waiting for the fulfillment of "Father’s promise" (Luke 24 :49). With a group of believers thus I with eyes fixed upon Christ in expectation of the fulfillment of His promises, 1 wonderful blessings are sure to come. If the church would be with one accord In one place wonderful blessings would come still. 11. The Marks of ths Spirit (vv. 2-4.) These marks were external and internal. 1. External. (1) The Sound of a Mighty Wind. There was no wind —only the sound ; thereof. This suggests the all-pervasive ] life-giving Influence of the Holy Spirit. (2) Tongues of Flame. Each of the 120 was crowned with such a tongue. The tongues show the practical purpose of the Spirit’s gifts, and the fire Indicates His purifying energy, purging the dross and making fit witnesses for Him. (3) Speaking in Foreign Tongues. For these humble Galileans to thus speak caused great amazement. 2. Internal. This is seen in the transformation wrought in the disciples. They have greut courage and self-possession. Peter, who a little while before was cowering before a Jewish maid, now with Hon boldness stood before the thousands of Jerusalem and a little later before the chief rulers of the city and declared that they had murdered their King. 111. The Converting Power of the Holy Spirit (Acts 2:37-42). Many people were convicted of their aina—about three thousand repented •nd were baptized. This revival was real because: 1. They continued steadfast In the apoitleo’ teaching. They did not grow cold or run after every fad that came along. This Is the real test of conversion. 2. They continued In fellowship with the apostles. The surest way to grow is to keep In fellowship with Christiana. Death is sure to follow the neglect of the fellowship of the brethren In Christ. 3. In using the means of grace, “In the breaking of bread,” God has instituted ordinances In His house and those who are genuinely converted will avail themselves of their use. 4. In prayer the apostolic church was a praying church. The Christian life cannot be lived without prayer. Good Deeds. The Influence of a good deed is great upon the world, but the reflex influence upon the doer Is a priceless thing. —Gospel -Banner. False Prophets. False prophets and teachers have ever been speakers of pleasing words and glorlflers of the conditions of their times. Thus only can they hope to secure popularity, ease, and the other things they are after. Insufficient for That Day. I have been driven many times to my knees by the overwhelming conviction that f. had nowhere else to go. My own Vviadom and that of all about me seemed Insufficient for that day.— Lincoln. /

i /■•■•'■♦■■•'E ib in■ w ■ ww' ■'w ■ • ■ ■ ■ sssßsaiiittttdfi M3iic.aiKkS.oa Hu 'ML ■: Church Announcements j Iw.V.W.V.WuV.V.W.W.*-*: 1 !

First Methodist Church Sunday school, 9:30. Centenary Sunday. Morning worship 10:45. Holy communion nl this service. Also the sacrament of baptism and reception lof new members. Converts In the recent revival ami others tire expected to unite with the church nt this time Junior League, 2:30. Epworth I/’ngue at (I o'clock, and Evening worship at j 7. An evangelistic service. Regular meeting of the official board | Monday at 7 pm. Prayer meeting Wednesday ut 7 pm. Following II there will be a meeting of the Sunday school board. Election of officers. - -a .. ii. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 9:15 —Sunday school. 10:30 —Divine worship. 6:00 - Christian Endeavor. 7:00 —Evening worship. Ito not fail to be on hand at 9:15. ( The Bible school is running high. If | you have not been going lately, come out and see a great crowd. ( Let every member plan to be in the ! worship at the regular hours. You need the worship of God’s house for I spiritual food. Every member is I under covenant obligations to wor- ■ ship God and do the work of his kingdom. ‘The spirit and the bride Isay come; ami let him that heareth I say, come; and whosoever will, let him come!” • B. F. Dotson, Pastor. Presbyterian Church B. N. Covert, pastor Sunday school at 9:30. You will derive profit and benefit from arising a little earlier tomorrow and attendI ing a class period in a Sunday school. | Morning worship at 10:30. Sermon [by the pastor. Junior Endeavor, at 2:30 Miss i Elizabeth Peterson. Supt. Vespers. 1:30. Sermon: “The Sin i of Hearing and Forgetting.” Senior Christian Endeavor —Gerald Cole, leader. Wednesday, 7:00 p.m. prayer meeting. Topic: “History of Our Bibile.” It is hoped that Rev. Saunders, a | beloved former pastor will be present at some or all of the services Sunday. His many friends will be glad to greet hint. Baptist Church .9:30 — Bihle school. A good place to go. j 10:30 —Morning worship. Sermon by the pastor. What Is a Church" The Ordinance of the Ijord’s Supper will he observed. G:00 — Baptist Young Peoples' meeting. Verne Hohnke, President. 7:00 —Evening Gospel service. Sermon by the pastor, "Ilow a Layman Saw Jesus in the Glory." I This church gladly welcomes both the rich and poor, the prosperous and the needy, the joyful and the sorrowing, the anxious and the indifferent, the righteous and the unrighteous. F. I). WHITESELL, pastor e ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH The First Sunday in Advent. Gospel: Matt. 21. 1-9. Epistle: Rom. 13. ■ll-14. German preaching service and Lord's Supper. Confessional service at 9:30. Illustrated lecture Wednesday evening at 7:30. “The Lord, thy God, will raise up unto thee a Prophet from the midst of thee, of thy brethren, like unto me; hear ye Him." —Deut. 18. 15. o ZION REFORMED CHURCH R. R. Elliker, Pastor Sunday, Dec. 2, 1923 9:15 a. m. —Sunday school. Matt. Kirsch, supt.. Martin Worthman, asst. supt., Della Sellemeyer, primary supt. Classes and teachers for al! ages. Tomorrow we enter upon the .last month of the year 1923 and very likely the last month in the old church. Let’s make it the best yet lin interest and attendance. 10:30 a. tn. —Morning worship. Sermon by the pastor. Subject: “What Good Does The Church Do Any How?" 6:30 p. in.—Christian Endeavor. Frances Leimenstoll, leader. 7:15 p. m. —Evening worship. Sermon by the pastor. Subject: "Seeing. Things With and Without God.’ You are cordially invited to attend any or all of these services. | o , CHRISTIAN CHURCH Mecca Theater Unified service beginning at 10 a. m. ’ Evening services at 7 p. m. I The public is cordially invited to worship in these services. I

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1923.

FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH Ralph W. IxxJso, Minister Sunday School, 9:15. Worship hour and serntoa. 10:30. Evangelical League of <’. E.. 6:15. Subject Obedience Psalm." L< nder. Amos Graber. Evening worship, 7:00. | Church Week-night Wednesday 7:30 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 ; 31V,; y, "////zky.-zAc •zz z . , ?z, u i Court House r I i Suit In Replevin Filed. The Blatner Furniture company to day tiled suit in replevin in the cir < nit court against Harold J. Conroy, demanding the possession of a chair valued at $75 and for $lO for unlawful d< tention thereof. The case was filed through Attorney Lewis C. De Voss. State Case Up Monday. The case of the state of Indiana vs Alfred Fountain, for violation of tin prohibition law, will come up to; trial in the circuit court Monday morning. The petit jury has beer summoned to hear the trial. Jhert are two separate cases pending against Fountain, who was arrester last summer following a raid by loca officers on a horse barn at the fait ground where a still and liquor wen found. Fountain resides in a housi loiated in the fair ground. Old Case Dismissed. Three cases which have been on tht docket for several years were dis missed this morning on motion of th; plaintiffs. One case, that of Cline Wilt Lumber company vs. Valorem N. Finch, suit on notes, was filed or. August 7, 1916. The other two wen filed on May 15. 1919. One is Elmei E. Trolley vs. Otto Loebenstein, suit on a note, and the other is Elmer E Tolley vs. Otto C. Smith, suit on ; note. Want Complaint More Specific. In the case of Oswin F. Gillom vs Aiva Liby, the defendant tiled a mo tion to make the complaint more spe ci fie. Weidermann Case Continued. The case of the state of Indiana vs Jacob Weidemann. for unlawful port session of intoxicating liquor, whicl was venued here from the Allen cir cuit court* was continued on motioi of the defendant today. Weidemant was sentenced and fined by Federa Judge A. B. Anderson at Indianapoli. on a charge of violation of the prohi bition law along with more than sev enty other Fort Wayne individuals. Case Is Dismissed. The case of Thomas J. McGrath vs the Capitol Casualty company et al was dismissed on motion of th< plaintiff at the plaintiff’s costs. Mrs. McClish Gets a Divorce. After hearing the evidence in the divorce suit of Linnia McClish vs William McClish, yesterday afternoon. Judge Jesse C. Sutton found for tht plaintiff and granted her a divorce and alimony in the sum of SI,OOO and counsel fees in the sum of S2OO. The custody of their four minor children was given to Mrs. Edith L. Sch wertzer until further order and th< defendant ordered to pay sls per week for their support. I Case Dismissed. The case of Joseph Shilling, admin istrator, vs. the Samuel H. Teeplt estate et al has been dismissed or. motion of the plaintiff at the plain tiff's costs. Marriage Licenses. Lloyd I. Fetters, fireman. Fort Wayne, 23, to Cora Arn, Berne. 25. Arthur S. Rosenberger, minister, Bluffton, Ohio. 25, to Ella Habegger, Berne, 28. WANTED— Man to take out and haul ashes and dirt from basement. Inquire of T. M. Grove at Daily Democrat office. Rev. Thornburg Goes To Grace Church At Kokomo * Rev. Fred F. Thornburg, former pastor of the First Methodist church in this city and who went from this church to the First church at Peru, , has accepted the pastorate of Grace Methodist church in Kokomo to succeed Rev. W. T. Arnold, who has been appointed to the superintendenicy of the Muncie district. Rev. Thornburg will preach his first regular sermon ut Grace church next Sunday.

Rev. Saunders To Visit Friends In This City Mr. and Mrs. Wilpon Lee received a card from Rev. A. H. Saunders, of Denver, Colorado, formerly puatqr of the local Presbyterian church, stating he will arrive here this afternoon or Monday. In all probability Mr. Sunn tiers will arrive here loduy and remain uv« r Sunday and will contiur* his trip to t'leveliind, Ohio, Monday lo attend the Pre byterian conference. The many friends of the Saunders family will be plased to hear of his approaching visit. • — Get you* reserved seats for the Decatur Leader-Huntington Buddie game for Tuesday at (he Peoples Restaurant. 2R113 NOTICE PHI DELTS! Regular meeting of Phi Delta Kap/>a fraternity in < luh rooms at 7:30, o’clock Monday evening. All mem-a ors urged to be present. n NO ACTION ON INDICTMENTS i No action has bee ntaken on the ixteen indictments returned by the Adams county grand jury late yesterday afternoon. __e Lad Accidentally Shot By Hunter Near Ossian Bluffton, Dec. 1. —Another casualty .f the hunting season which nearly ■ost the life of Donald Rupright. font niles east of Ossian, occurred Thurslay afternoon when he was accidenty shot while out hunting with Carl , laxter, of Ft. Wayne, and Chariest Ihelley, of Bluffton. Nearly an entire | oad of shot from a shot-gun. in the lands of Baxter, who was shooting ' t a rabbit, penetrated the lad’s body i n many places. lie was rushed to the county hos- 1 vital immediately after the accident l .’here he is recovering from the many I hot wounds and the attending pity-, ician stated this morning that the tody has a good chance for recovery. ’ Ine or two of the small lead shots >enetrated through his abdominal alls, but a close examination disdosed the fact that none of the shots tad punctured the intestines. The j toy has been conscious since the accilent. o GERMANS WANT (Continued from Psge One) Many of the cases presented were dtifiil in the extreme. Numbers of hose applying for visas hail sold heir homos on the assumption they ould go to America and earn their ivelihood. I The United Press was informed t the consulate that no official lotice had been received that the uota had been already exceeded, but ' t was assumed it soon would be full or the year. "We still are issuing visas, but nly with the provisions that the migrants can obtain passage,” it vas said. The consulate is doing its tniost to send to the United States he worthiest cases, thus avoiding attsing unnecessary hartlshsip. o D. C. H. S. WINS (Continued from Page One) irst halt' while they ran up a total of 2 points. In the second half the Deatur boys showered the basket with ;oals and ran their count up to 30. ■vhile the Huntington teahi added seven points to their total. Holt house and Voglewede were the teavy scorers for Decatur, the forner scoring five field goals and the atter four. Coach Confer was well yleased with the showing his team nade last night. Lineup and summary : J. C. H. S. 30. Huntington 9 Wemhoff F J. Eisenhauer -tollhouse F Holtz R. XJoglewede ~C j Never 'hristen- G Kline Gass G A. Eisenhauer Substitutions: Decatur — Laurent Laurent for Wemhoff. Mylott for Gass; Huntington—Nix for A. Eisenhauer, Wies for Kline, Scheiber for Holtz. Field goals: Wemhoff, 2; Holthouse, 5; Voglewede, 4: Christen, 1; Gass. 2; J .Eisenhauer, 1; Scheiber, 1; Never, 1; Kline, 1. Foul goals: Gass, 2; Nix. 1. Referee: Lacey. o KOTICB OF FINAL SKTTLEMKNT OF ESTATE No. 2045. Notice Is hereby given to the creditors. heirs and legatees of Allen W. Hoss, deceased, to appear In the Adams ’Circuit Court, held at Decatur, Indiana, on the 24th day of December, 1923, and show cause, if afiy. why th« FINAL SETTLEMENT ACCOUNTS 1 | with the estate of said decedent should 'not be approved; and said heirs are 1 i notified to then and there mrke proof of heirship, and receive their dla- , tributive shares. CHARLES ROSS. Administrator. liccatur. Ind . Dec. 1, 1923. Judson W. Teeple, Atty. 1-8-15

The schools will open again next , Monday after being closed for the Thanksgiving holidays. MARKETS-SBJCKS Daily Report of Local and Foreign Markets CHICAGO GRAIN REVIEW. Chicago, Dec. 1. Grains, with the exception of oats, opened sharply higher on the Chicago Board of Trade today. Oats opened unchanged with a weak undertone. Sharply higher cables, unfavorable weather in the northwest with prospects of this cold wuve sweeping | down through the middlewest brought buyers into wheat market and prices advanced sharply. Receipts 10 ears. Corn encountered good buying, some of it due to the higher wheat opening I t and the remainder to unfavorable | weather over the southwest with a . forecast for further precipitation over I the week-end. Receipts 200 cars. Heavy deliveries in December con-. I tracts caused a weakened oats market. Deliveries totalled 835,0001 bushels which was not expected by traders. Receipts 70 cars. | Provisions opened dull and lower despite higher hogs and better cables.' Indianapolis Livestock Marvgt Hogs—Receipts, 12.000; market, ’toady; best heavies $7.35®7.50; medium mixed, $7.1567.30; common choice $767.15; bulk of sales, $7,101 ©7.35. Cattle — Receipts 200; market,' steady; steers fSfrll; cows and heifers $66 10.00, Sheep — Receipts. 25; market, steady; tops $6; lamb tops $12.50. I Calves — Receipts 300; market,' stsrong to 50c higher: tops sl3; bulk [email protected], | East Buffalo Livestock Market | Receipts 3200, shipments 3800. offi- , fial to New York yesterday, 6650; 'hogs closing steady. Mixed, medium land heavies, $7.40®7.50; Yorkers.[ $7.2567.40: lights and pigs. $6,506 i7; roughs $6; stags $3.5064.50; entitle 250 steady: sheep sl4; best lambs | $13.25; ewes $66 7; calves 1000; tops $13.50. New York Produce Market Flour —Steady and unchanged. Pork —Dull; mess [email protected]. Lard —Weaker; middle west spot, [email protected]. Sugar—Raw. easier; centrifugal. 96 test, $7.53; refined, quiet; granulated $9.1069.25. Coffee —Rio No. 7 on spot 10%@ 11c; Santos No. 4 Tallow —Dull; special 7%68c. I Hav —Quiet; prime No. 1 $1,456 1.50; No. 3 $1.2061.25; clover sl.lO 61.40. Dressed Poultry—Quiet; turkeys 206 40c; chickens 18642 c; fowls 15 629 c; ducks 15628 c. Live Poultry—Firmer: geese 226 24c; ducks 14630 c; turkeys 286 35c; roosters 38@45c; chickens 16c; broilers 28633 c. Cheese—Dull; state milk, common to specials 206 27*»2c; skims, common to specials 16@19c. Rutter—Firmer; creamery extra. ?4c; state dairy tubs 40@531£c; imi- ( tation creamery firsts, blank; Danish Eggs—Firm: nearby white fancy, 76@78c; nearby state whites 4S@7Bc fresh firsts 50 6 65c; Pacific coast. ,38673 c. | LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected November 30) 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 1 (Corrected November 30) Heavy Fowls- 16c Heavy Chickens 16c Leghorn Fowls 9c Leghorn Chickens 9c Old Roosters 6<s Black Chickens and Fowls 9c Turkeys 25c Ducks 12c Geese 12c Eggs, per doz 40c Local Grocers Egg Market Eggs, per dozen 45c Butterfat Prlcea Butterfat 49c Public 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 It . sale is advertised in the columns of [ this paper. Advertise your sale in i the Decatur Daily Democrat and reach practically every fanner in Adams 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 st reasonable prices. Dec. 4—Reppert & Seesenguth, 2% miles north of Preble. i Dec. s.—Joe Dellinger, 2 miles south! ntlle east of Willshire. ■ Dec. 12—Dan Noffsinger, one-halt mile south of Monroe. Dec. 21—Daniel Noffsinger, 1-2 mile j west and 1-2 nUle south of Monroe or 5 1-2 miles north of Berne.

i CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS I NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS ’

* CLASSIFIED ADS • FOR SALE FOR SAl.k—horses, Hhei'p and hogs. C. S. Mumma. R. R. 3. Phone 811P. 280t6x FOR SALE Ford ’touring cur in good condition. inquire Alberti Rieberk'h, Mugley, Ind., Preble phone 2 on 17. 283t3x FOR SALE OR TRADE - Weirhn-1 proved 80 acres within four miles of Decatur, will sell cheap or trade' I for Decatur property. See Charles 1 | Steele ur IL S. Michaud.2B3t2' FOR SALE Full blooded Dttroc male i I hog. Phone 873-C. Cecil Harvey. I 283t3x; ' FOR SALE —bark Barred Rock cock"-| | erels. Bargain for 10 days at $1.50 .each. S. J. McAhren, Decatur, R. 10, V 4 mile south and % mile east of St. Paul-Churchy2B3t6x *FOR SAI Ji—2 young Holstein p.ihs, I from registered stock and from high producing dams. lx-igh Bowen. De|Catur, R. R. 10. ‘Phone 796-K 1843tx FOR SALE —Red hone fox hound. 7 1 month sold. Call Red-566 or at 710 Indiana st. 284t3 LOST AND FOUND LOST —A 30x314 Goodyear tire on’ i rim between Decatur and Willshire; Return to or notify Dr. Wilson at Willshire. 282t3x{ . FOUND—Cog wheels, magneto ami other parts for tractor. Owner may ■ .have same by describing property! land paying for ad. John E. Mann. R.| R. 4—Phone 877-G. 283t3 i . LOST—Friday evening after leaving interurban station, black leather bag. Finder call 135 or 936; reward. 284t3x LOST—Small robe for baby carriage last night, finder please return to I Marie Anderson above post office. ; 284t2x WANTED AGENTS WANTED Rig Factory seeks men. women to introduce Packard Quality Shirts from maker to wearer. Make S3OO before Xmas. All or spare time. Our FREE sample starts you. Write now? Packard Shirt Co., Chicago. lx Agedts sell guaranteed hosiery, direct from mill to wearer, salary paid for full time or spare hours. All styles in cotton, heather and silks. I International Hosiery Tdills, Norris-' town. Pa.lx! WANTED —A man. woman or bust-j ling high school student, wishing to 1 earn more money. Be independent and establish a business of your own. selling Watkins Products, highest quality, in the city of Decatur exclusively. Also openings in other nearby cities. Either full or part time. Many selling aids. Write today. J. R. Watkins Co., Dept. 95. Columbus, Ohio.l-8-15-22-29X. EARN S2O weekly spare time, at, home, addressing, mailing, music. ’circulars. Send 10c for music, Infor-' mation. American Music Co., 1658; Broadway, Dept. W-18, N. Y. 1-3-4-5-6 7x D. H. S. DEI E ATE I)~ | (Continued From Page One) Laßue who scored one ]>oint on the free throw. Tucker substituted for * Steele. Tucker fouled and Fairmount made two points. Miller fouled Laffler who scored one point on the toss. Half ended, score, 16-8. Second Half Steele and Lamminian returned to the Decatur lineup at the opening of the half. Tucker and Miller going to the bench. Fairmount scored one point on Dorwin's foul and then Dorwin scored a field goal. Laßue shot a field goal. A foul was called on Steele. Fairmount missed the free throw but scored a field goal on the I rebound. Andrews made two points ' on a foul on Fairmount. Teepla substituted for Steele. LVRue made a fifld goal. Farr substituted for, Andrews. Ijtmmiman counted a twopointer. Score 25-16. Fairmount scored a field goal and a free throw. Dortyjn dropped iu his fourth field 'goal and a free throw made another i field goal and then Miller substituted , for Lamminian. Jones substituted for Laßue. Pones scored a field goal and Laßue returned to the game. Dor. ( win scored one point on a tree throw, j This made the score stand 82 to 19. .and the game ended shortly later. Lineup and summary: Decatur (19) Fairmount (32) Dorwin F Jones Lammitnan F Fowler Steele <’ Laßue Teeple G Ratcliff White G Leach Substitutes: Laffler for Jones, Jones for Fowler. Johns for Laßue, Laßue for Johns, Johnson for Ratcliff Andrews for Teeple, Tucker for Steele, Miller for Lamminian, Farr for An-1 drews, Lamminian for Miller, Steele for Tucker, Teeple for Steele, Miller for Lammiman. | Field goals—Lammiman, 2; Dorwin, 4; Andrews, 2; Jones, 2; Laffler, 2; Fowler, 3; Laßue, 3; Johns 1; Ratcliff, 1; and Leach, 1. Fould goals—Dorwin, 1; Andrews, 2; Mffler, 3; Leßne, 1, and Leach, 2. t

investigate for better HEALTH, It| DK. FROHNAPFEL, D ( Chiropractic and Osu o p at ’ hl , Treatments given to suit ycUr at 144 So. 2nd St. L * [Office Houra 10-12 a. flb-14 ’ M 8. E . BLACK UNDERTAKING AND EMBAL MlNo Calls answered promptly day or a| Z Private Ambulance Service. Office Phone; to Home Phone: 727 DR. H. E. KELLER OFFICE SPECIALTIES: ‘"u.. women and < hlldrrn; X-tav • dons C.lourscopy examlnadorn of % Internal organs; X-rav and ,'b treatments to. high blood ‘n' and hardening of the arterW v’”! treatments fol GOITRE IzO.SJS AND CANCER. Office Hours: Vto1! a. m.— Itos p. m.—7 to I■ ■ Sundays by appointment. i KfHAdence 110, office N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST I Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8 to 11:30—12:30 to 6:04 Saturday 8:00 p. m. Telephone 136 Closed Wednesday sftemooni DR. C. C. RAYL SURGEON X-Ray and Clinical Laboratoria Office Honrs: 1 to 4 and $ to 8 p. tn. Sundays, I to 14 a. m. Phone 481 FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of Title. Real Estate. Plenty of Money to loan on Government Plan. See French Quins. Office —Take first stairway south Decatur Democrat 0 o | ' DR. FRANK LOSE Physician and Surgeon I . ’ North Third street Phones: Office 422; Homs 4!i | Office Hours —4 to 11 a. tn. 1 to S—B to 8 p. m. Sunday 8 to 4 a. m. IS MADE! By Getting JOHNSON to Cry Your Sale. Book your Winter • Spring sales early Write or phone. ROY S. JOHNSON, Auctioneer Decatur, Ind. Phone 606 or 971 White i 0 — RECEIPT BOOKS 25 to book, perloi’tilt’d stub SECOND SHEETS White and Yellow. OFFICE TABLETS Perforated nt top. ' DECATUR DEMOCRAT “Home of Printing" |o ■ ■ — — I 0 H? S. MICHAUD Farm and City Properties For Sale, Exchange and Rent. Office 133 South 2nd street Office Phone 104—Res. Phone 49 ® M T F St! a —Or—- ——-• Portland—The highest yield proved by a member of the Jay count) potato club was obtained by Earl F. Miller, who grew 418 bushels to ths —- ’ I FORT WAYNE & DECATUR traction LINE Leaves Decatur Leaves Ft. Ways 5:45 a.m. <t no a.®8:00 a.m. J 11-00 a.al--a. m. u m 100 P ®. 12:00 p. m. 1 “ - 1-00 p l"2:00 p. m. \ 6-30 P-®-4:00 P m - 7 OOP® 6:30 p m - 9 00 P.m I 7= 00 p.m. ; , 1 10:00 p. m. Freight car leaves Decat g “ r ” , a ’ B . Leaves’Ft Wayne« J Arrives at Decatur L P. J. RAYMOND, Age* Office Hours: 7:30 a.m-’ 7 -®* p,in I"»I ■ ' "