Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 5, Decatur, Adams County, 5 January 1924 — Page 6

, liiWi— raqn>s mi IMPROVED UNIFORMWTEWIAHORAA Sunday School » Lesson ’ (ir MV. r. B fitiwatbr. D. d.. Tswohsr at CncUsh Bt*l» In Us MmOjt blkU InMltuU of ChloMS » <©. 111*. W««i«r» Nawapapar Vnlsn > LESSON FOR JANUARY 6 THE CHOSEN LEADER AND THE CHOSEN LAND LESSON TEXT—Gtn. 11.1-7; 11 17-11. gulden text- "in ins* ahwit wit tht tsmlilss «t th* earth ht blssssA"— Gen IS:S INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPlC—Abraham. the Pioneer YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC | —Abraham and the Mlftstlan t» I Canaan FollvWUig Adam’s aLu and the consequent ruin thereof God gave a promise of a Redeemer (Gen. 8:15). lu providing this redemption God used a leader and made him to be the head of the natlou through whom the Redeemer was to come and chose a land I la which that nation was to live. That leader was Abraham and the laud was Palestine. i 1 I. Abraham, the Chosen Leader ; (Gen 12:1-3; cf. 18:17, 18). 1. Hie Ancestors (Joab. 24:2. 14). Abraham’s people were Idolaters. Very likely as a young wan he himself worshiped Idols Tradition furnishes us with soiue luteresting stories touching bls struggle against Idolatry. He knew bow hopelessly disastrous Idolatry was to the murals of the pee- J pie and, therefore, would be able to lead them back to God. i 2. His Cail (Gen. 12:1; cf. Acts 7:2, 31. God catue to him tu Vr of the Chaldees and said unto him. (1) "Get thee out of thy country." AhraLam bad lived long enough tu have formed strung atiachiuents to his country. 1 (2) “Get tbee out from thy kindred." Abraham was not only to leave behind Mtn his native land but his relatives us well, even bls father’s house. Since Ms kindred were Idolaters, he must leave them. Abraham was to become , a pilgrim, to be without a home. Even In Canaau, tbe only land he ever uwued was a burial place. (3). "Into the land that 1 will show thee." He was not told what or where the laud was. "He went out not knowing whither he went." (Heb. 11:8). While be dwelt tn tents during his earthly sojourn, yet “he looked for a city which 1 hath foundations whose builder and maker Is God." (Heb 8:10). 3. What God Promised Him (Gen. 12:2, 3). (1) The Father of a Great i Posterity (v. 2). Thia has been liter- ; ally fulfilled. So far as the lineal descendants of Abraham are concerned, bls posterity Is great, but Me spiritual seed la almost numberless We are ail children of Abraham by faith. 12). To * Have a Great Name (v. 2). No name < la ell history equals tbs': of Abraham la Its honorable Influence Ills la the , name of honor among Jews, klohsiuniedana and Christiana (3). A BlessInf to Others (vv. 2,3). lie was not only to become great and share God'S Messings, but to be a blessing te others. Tlits Is the prevailing law of the > spiritual life- being blessed tu be a blessing He was not to go out prl- , madly for what he could get but fur what he could do Thuse who respond to thia law of the spiritual life become ths very touchstone of God. so ' previous to Him that He will bless 1 those who bless them snd curse those who curse theta, God makes common cause with His people. To maltreat God's children Is to lift the linn I against God. Nu one who gves again -t Him can prosper 4. Hts obedience (Gen. 12:4 0. Abraham fully obeyed God. Al His call he departed, went out. not kn >wIng whither he went. 11. Pelaetine, the Chosen Land. Although Abraham was a pilgrim and waa permitted te sojourn la tbe land, the lend Itself was given to his se«-<i Israel. God's chosen and most favored nation, the nation to whom Ho cam* nearest and save moot. la order that they ndfbt pass on Hts goodness te the other nations of the world, was gives the most strategic position lu the esrtli. "Palestine was adapted as no other country to God's great purpose of establishing a pure religion and sending It to ell the world To this end e single nation was selected, trained and placed In the center of the world so that when the time came to |»nb- ( llsh the true religion ell lends could be reeched." Full peace and blessing <an only come to Ute world when Israel the priestly nation shall come back to her own land. God’s Love. There are questions which nothing can answer but God's levo, wMefe autbing can meet but God's prmuioe. which autbing can calm but a perfect trust In His goodness There Is shadow and ■yetery upon all the rre at lon until we see God in It—there Io trouble and fear until we see God's love In It.— Dewey The Paet. O. there are some who wsnt to get away from all their past; who. If they could, would fain begin all over age.a . , . But you must learn, you must let God teach you. that the only way to get rid of your past is to get a future out of It. God will waste Both lag Plrtlllpe Brooks Hatred. Iletnd of a fellow-being is like a deadly .‘ascar lu tbe soul. It destroys sill tbe ®oer sensibilities and nobler Iw P«'»* |

~,p> ■asss.s mi Illi .■>^.i.s l |.u. li „n| | imL„.!V! J, Church Announcements :■ /.W.W.V.W.’.W.W/sV.WJ!

PRESBYTERIAN B. N. COVERT. Pastor Sunday School. 9:30. Morning Worship. 10:30. Subject "The Call of the Kingdom." Junior C. E. Society, 2:30. Miss Elisabeth Peterson, Supt. Vesper Service. 4:30. Sermon subject: "Nothing but Leaves.” Senior Christian Endeavor. 6:00, Subject: "Do potter" Miss petty Erwin, lender. | On Monday evening at 7:16, a pray■or and preparatory service fur the coming campaign will be held. Beginning Tuesday, .lan. sib. Evangelist it. Frank White and his soloist nod choir leader, Clarence .Mills will begin a two weeks evangelistic meeting. Rev. White is an orator of not ' with a splendid personllty. A large chorus choir will assist in the music. | The public is cordially invited to attend. t United Brethren, Church Sunday School, 9:15. I>ivine Worship. 10:30. Christian Endeavor, 6:00 . Evening Worship, 7:00. The Ruilding committeo is culled ; to moot at the parsonage Monday, at | 7:30 p m. The regular board meet- , Ing also at same time. ( I.et us begin the new year with re- ( newed pep und vigor Let every . scholar of the Sunday School be pre- . sent the first Sunday in the new t yar. , H. F. DOTSON. Pastor. • ) Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church f Eiphany. The Wise Men from the. East. Gospel: Matt. 2, 1-12. Epistle: Is. 60. 16. English preaching service at 10. Cathechlsm: Question 139 and 140. 1 Regular meeting at 2 o'clock p. m. " "Whosoever shall confess that | Jesus is the Son of God. God dwelleth * in him. and he in God.”—l John 4 15 ’ A. W. HINZ. Pastor o -- ■ r Baptist Church < Bible School. Bibles and Tctstameats given to those who attend < t.iithfully. • 1 Morning Worship. 10.30. This set- < vice Is designated as Family Sereie. I and It Is urged that all the members 1 of each family try to Im* present, and I each family will sit together during ; the service. The pastor will preach ; on "Making the Home Christian.” | Young people's meeting. 6:00 < Esther Callow, leader. l esson, Joha j 16. ■! Evening Gospel Service. Singing of old Gospel Hymns und a Gospel sermon by the pastor. “How a Buis-.; ne«» Woman Was Saved." • "But when the kindetieas of God I our Saviour appeared, not by works t done to his righteousness, which we i did ourselves, bin according to his | mercy he saved us, through the wash t ing of regeneration, and renewing of! the Holy Spirit.’ Titus 3:4-6. F D. WII.TSHKLU Pastor. < First Methodist Church t Sunday School. 8:38. 1 Start the year well. Do It by at- i tending Sunday School. Everybody i invited. I’ Morning Worship. 10 45. ; Evening Worship. 7:o®. i The pastor will praai h at both services. Junior la-ague, 2:30. i Epworth Mague, 8:00. i Official board meeting at 7 p. m Prayer meeting, Wednesday at 7 I p. m »b ffirat Evangelical Church RALPH W LOOSE. Pastor Sunday School. 0:15. Goal 300 Clu'*e» for all. I* L, Baumgartner, i Supt. Start the New Year hy attend- . Ing the Bible Study and Worship wr i vices. i Morning worship. 10:30. Evening worship. 7:00. Rev F C. Berger, of Fort Wayne, will preach al both the morn!tig and evening aervlt-ea. The Communion service will toe observed In connec- I tinn with the morning worship, I The Christian Endeavor service. ( wilt he held at 6:16. j Th« Men's Brotherhood will maet i Monday evuolna lor their monthly i meeting Rev Geo. C. Pullman of i Elkhart. Indiana, has Iteen secured as special apeaker. Every m -mberh is urged to be present and to bring; i some other man with him. .Mid week service on Wednesday evening. • - -" • I Zien Raformad Church (Public Library i Rutiday, January 8. 114. Sunday Softool. «;16. Matt, Kllftrh. Supt. | Lot’s make it a record attendance

PFCATVR DULY DEMOCRAT SATVFiDaV

for the first Sunday In the New Year. Morning Worship. 10:30. Christian Endeavor. 6:30. Miss Agnes Sellemeyer. leader. Evening Worship, 7:30. You are cordially invited to attend any or all of the above listed services. o — - — St. Mary's Church Flrat Mass 6:00 Low Mass 7:30 High Mass 9:45 Christian Doctrine . 2:00 Prayer Flour and Benediction 2:30 Christian Church Unified service at io a.m. Evening service at 7 p.m. — Kirkland Plays Hard To Defeat Geneva Cagers The Kirkland township high school basketball team, which has been traveling at a fast pace this season, met unexpected strong opposition in the Geneva high school quintet at the old gymnasium hero last night, and was forced to the limit to win by the score of 18-16. A fair sized crowd of fans from both places, attended the game. The first half end ed with the winners leading 106, but in the second half Geneva outscored Kirkland and almost overtook the winners. Neither team has a gym nasium. Geneva practices In an old barn while tbe Kirkland townahip lads hold one workout in the old gym nasium here each week. o (Continued from Page One) sering was causml throughout southwest today by continuance of the cold wave which has now held sway for a week. Temperatures in Kansas City today touched ten below zero, the coldest in eleven years. No relief is in sight, according to forecasters. Charitable organization in large cities were l>esieged for assistance. Heavy demands for coal, food und clothing were made by the needy. Most of tbe wheat was covered lightly with snow and Is expected to ( be protected. Considerable loss was reported among livestock on ranges. , Wire and mail communication was , demoralized Frequent fires were caused by over I heated stoves and furnaces. Columbus. O„ Jan. 5 —A cold wav< accomplished by high winds atid snow stru< k Ohio today. Zero temperatures were reported tu Ik* general throughout the state Snows were heaviest along latke Erie ( Five below zero was registered at the weather bureau here. Milwaukee. Jan s—Milwaukee to-, day ex[mrienced the ctddest weathwr In years when the ni rt rcury dropped. to an unofficial record of •’ tween. 18 to 26 degrees below zero. A stiff < northwest wind added to the dis- : comfort the subzero weather. Three persona were treated at Emergency hospital during the night for frozen hands and ears. Mvdison. Win.. Jan s—The5 —The temperature to what is bellved to be a new record Io where last night when the thermometer registered 22 <l* green lie low zero The intense cold . accompanied during the Might by a high wind. I<e has formed, six Inches thick, on the lakes about |j» Forte. Ind., Jan. s—lt waa 2« degrees below zero here early today. A atiff wind was blowing from the northwest whlcb added to the discomfort. All New York Central trains from the east were from one to three hours behind schedule wave struck Clinton in the early hours of the evening and during the night thermometers about town registered as low ns 30 below zero St. Paul. Jan. 6—One fatality was reported In the Twin Cities as the result of the coldest weather recorded for a decade this morning, when the unofficial temperature was 3o de green below zero. Winnipeg reported 24 below while front the Canadian Rockies cams in dlcations of a break in Ihn cold neap I with Calgary recording !< above and .Edmonton ie above last night. Charles Peterson. 65 years old. a ISt Paul park policeman waa found |fmnen A death In Como park lut night If

'J-JL- '-L- - . I | Court House | Complaint On Note A complaint on a note was filed in ihe Adams circuit court today by Ihe Fornax Milling company against Henry Ritieking. demanding judg ment In the sum of 3221.86. Judson W. Teeph- is attorney for the plaintiff. Real Estate Transfers I'lyssess Stauffer to William Ed ward Stauffer, tract In Munroe town ship, for sllO. Ix wis Jeffers to Reason E. Mumma lots 556.556 and 557 in Decatur for $450. Joseph A. Schwartz to George Urick et al. 41 acres in Monroe town ; hip fur $6,000. George Urick et al to Adam Schwartz. 80 acres in Monroe township, for $14,000. Samuel J. McAhren to Emily Me Ahren, 40 acres in Washington town ship, for sl. J. FYed Fruchte, etux, to Barthold A. Scesenguth. 40 acres In I’rench township, for $5,500. Peter Miller, etuz, to Charles A llelblig. etux. 120 acres in Wabash township, for sl. SECRETARY OF (Continued From Page One) millions of dollars worth of products which are marketed in both domesth and foreign markets. Such plants have been secured hy organization and co-operation on the part of th* citizens of the community. During the future year, a pamphlet will be issued by the Industrial Association to be used by merchants and manu facturers in giving the city of Deca tur the right kind of publicity through out the state and country. It Is regretted that the Industrial Association has not grown more rapid ly in membership. At present then are but 107 members who have paid dues. Rut merchant* who are not members have Joined eagerly in al' drives for the advancement of De vatur. Several time* the Industrial Association has been called upon tc raise funds for some purpose and eact time the men hunts and citizens hav< responded loyally. But what is worth far more than money I* the spirit o: our citizens, tbe spirit that promoted ( i be head of a great fraternal order tc | -ay. "1 have seen nothing like it ii my life. No other city in the country ,i»B do what Decatur ha* done.” Concernleg the future there i* muc) | io be done and little to be said. Tho*» I of u* who are looking to tbe futun lof Decatur to make It a finer plac< to live, to broaden its retail market to in< n-ase it* manufacturers, <au net no limit to the possibilities. Decatui i need* a country club; Decatur need: a credit system and credit manager. Deiutur need* th* ever iuireeslni l good will of her farmers and citizens, and Decatur can get what it needs by cteope ration. In 1921 there will be blazed a new . trail through our Lusines* district au< down the beautiful shady streets O'. | our residence city. It will lead fron ' the White House in Washington to the ('ity of San Francisco, California iin honor of Warren G. Harding. And over it* dusty trail will come citizen: from all over the country. It will b< the work of the Industrial Association o sell ourselves to these guest*. And o show them that Decatur Is a worth while place. And to house tbes< stiangers, Decatur need* a tourist camp. The future Is bright We need only I the concertwd effort of everyone in I leiested to make 1924 the biggest yea: . in the history of the city. Some cltiev ar* like t reeks, and so are some pe<> idu. Down on the pasture field of tbe old farm a little creek wind* through the grass H *re it runs deep and quiet In the shadow of a willow. There It aoes rattling nolsllv In the sunlight. One <an walk straight across the field i in five minute*, but If one follow* tbe creek hr will walk twice a* far and Il will take twice a* long The creek I takes tbe long route because the long ■ route Is the easiest. Where II rushes ' und runs It I* plunging down over sloping racks. Where it rumF- deep and quiet It I* held back by weed* and a great log that Iles halt sunken at i the foot of the pool. And u crack always run* down bill But when the modern engineer I comes along he < lean* up the weeds, cuts through ihe log, dam* up tbe • reek, and uses Ils energy In power making—to accomplish almost any • thing h* desire*. Let u* harness this ’ 'nrrgy in 1924. boost for Decatur. > help the Industrial Association In It* I work of organizing the community I patronise local mere bant*, and help d the farmer. That's our program for I ' 1924 Let's go. 11 0 |l—®—I—WANT ADS EARN-|-®-»

BERNE LOSES TO OSSIAN QUINTET ■ ■ Dome. Jan. to Daily Democrat)- In an interesting »«d well played basketball game, in community auditorium U«t nlght . the Ossian high school team defeated the local high school five by „ score of 22 to H. The Berne K rls kept their slate dean by swamp mg the Ossian girl*, tmofe 63-0. Ihe ■ ne girls have not been defeated this reason. In the boy's game both teams guarded closely and the game had •j-ogressed nine minutes before either team scored. The score was tied at 4- 4 once, but Ossian pnlled away to 15-4 lead at the and of th* half Herne came back strong in the lust half und ployed the visitors to a 7-7 tie. but the first halt margin proved to be too large to overcome Lineup und sumury. Beme 11 Ossian 22 Winteregg F Hunter tla-iey F.. lloupetigartner Ri’e C Ellenberger 0 I !e< 11 F2ey G I>> ' ar Substitutions: Berne—•l-aisure fur Winteregg; Ossian- Horror for 4’>eck Field goato: Winteregg. Bagley. Rice, Luisure 2. Hunter 4. Hoopen tartner 2. FYyback 2. Horror. Foul goals: leisure, Fryback 2. Referee: Hendricks. Monroe. o “ 3. E. Plays Lima Business College Team Here Tonight A fast basketball game is scheduled or tonight at tho high school <;ymnastuni, thp local General Electric team playing the Lima Busineafl Col lege quintet. The Lima team come?

very highly touted and a hard fought ontest I* expected. The game will vtart at 8 o’clock. MARKETS-STOCKS Dallv Report of Local and Foreign Markets East Buffalo Livestock Market Receipts 40V0. shipment* 7030. offilai to New Y’ork yesterday. 5890; *og» closing steady. Best grade* 17.85: light* and pig* s7@*.4O; rough *6 2606 50; stags 53.5004.C0; cattle 114; ewes s7©B; calves $1.25; .top* '.50 steady; sheep WO; best lambs, H5.S®. ledcanapoiis Livestock Market Hog* Receipts 7.00 u; tngrket. 15 1.65; medium mixed S7.GSS* T.6v; < o 25 higher; best heavies $7,600 on:mon choice |7.50©7.65; bulk of al«*s $7.JU07.60. Cattie — Receipt* 100; market, teadv; steers 88011.26; cows and leif.rs $6010.00 Sheep — Receipts. 50; market, teady; tops $7; lamb tops 813.5®. Calves — Receipts 200; market, vrak to Go lower; tops sls; bulk. H4O 14 50. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected Jan. G ,'ew, No. 1 Wheat, bushel He dd Yellow Ear Corn, per 100..11.00 few Yellow Corn, per 10® 76c Mixed Corn, per 100 70c Tats, per bushel . 39c

lye. Per bushel 70c larley, per bushel 65c 'lover Seed .'. 113 60 tmothy Seed 13 60 DECATUR PRODUCE MARKET Corrected Jan. 5 Heavy Fowls 16c ‘leuvy Chickens 16c •eghuru Fowls 0c .egborn Ghlckene Sc, lid Roosters . 6c I Hack Chickens and Fowls Sc| Turkeys 20c. hicks 11c; Jeese Ue «M>. doren JOc Local Grocers EOI Market 6ggs. doten 30c Butterfat Prices Butterfat 53c Public *■£} Sal * Calendar JAN. 10 —Glen Chronister, 3 miles toutheast of Decatur on Jos. Smith farm. Jan 15—E W. France, general farm sale. 5 miles southeast of Decatur. Jan 17—J. F. Mock * Son. 4 miles , southeast of Monroe or 6 miles north east of Herne o» the County Infirm try road. Jan 13—H. P Hehmltt, general , ’tock and farm sale. 1 mil* south of Decatur at end of Mercer Avenue on • DyontS Schmitt farm t Jan. 14—J. A. Harvey. 6% miles t south of Decatur on the Monroe road W mile north of Montoe. Feb 13— Lawrence Diehl general r farm and live stock sale. 6 miles south. 3% miles west of Decatur. Feb. 20—William Work Inger, general farm sals. 6 miles northeast of ' Decatur.

Cl ASSIHED ADVERTISEMENTS, I NOTICES, BUS® CARDS I

for sale for RENT ! ing room tw "' jot. W. H. 1 private entrance, fhon 3tJx > F, Arnold. lost and found I receive reward. - r LOST-Jet and crystal beaded needer lace, somewhere on Second WANTED ' wiN'b-D Man - Old r company, largest of its kin s . in J „ " state, wants a reliable man with plen '. ty us common sense and a carJo . . on sell and collect among farmers tn ' ? h ; count”. Good salary und expenses paid weekly, steady work every day in the ivar. Man who prows satisfactory will be advanced to count manager in short time. Personal Instructions given: work start* at once. Call, phone or write, after b p. m K A Hill. Murray Hotel. Decatur. >tf T WANTED—Dish washer at Peoples Restaurant; good pay, steady work, cl oil II .men over 18 willing to travel Mak** |c secret investigations. Reports, t Salary and expenses. Experience tinnecessary. Write J. Ganor. Former ** Govt Detective. St. Louis. 1T

WIN TED - 7.200 Salespeople now MAKE BIG MONEY selling Wat-, kin's nationally advertised household products. YOU CAN. TOO. Branches all over U. S. and Canada. Rare CHANCE JUST NOW for City Sales dealer*, men or women, full or part time, in the city of Decatur and elsewhere. Write today for our practi- , cal. »ure MONEY-MAKING PI.A.x. J R. Watkins Company. Dept. 96. Columbus. Ohio. 6-12 x MZUS OPENS TUESDAY NIGHT The booths are being erected and! decorated for the opening of the i five-day bazaar to l>e held at the 1 I Knights nt Columbus hall, opening. I , January hth and closing Saturday I I night, January 12th. Fifteen big! . prizes will be given away. L About a dozen both* have Hen arranged in the assembly and lodge | rooms of the K. of C. hall. Among ■ the different both* there will be a ' lunch stand, fancy work, doll baby, blaukets, candy, aluminum ware, shawls, silver ware, ham and roaster booths, a du< k snd fishing i>unds. | . and many other attractions. Fred ) Schurger has been appointed general • chairman of the booths and he has • secured the following men and wo • men to be In charge of the different

stands and booths. F J. Sihiniit, at i the Bingo booth; H. P. Schmitt, at 'I the ham and roaster booth; Miss Elisbeth Kortenbrer. aluminum ware stand; Frank Glllig. doll baby booth; Joe Colchin. blanket booth; I.awronce Vogelwede. candy, booth; . August Heiman, duck pond; Ixtuise ..Brake, Ode Fuilenkump and Hertha . Johns, fancy work booth. The St. Incent De Paul women will be in jcharge of the eats and lunch stands. I A door prise will be Kivs-u every !| mght and on Saturday night, the closing night, fifteen big prj, es will |be given away. Several hundred : chickens, many bushel* of potateee apple, and eatable, have been douted and will be given away. The proceeds derived from th e baanar will be used In furnishing snd completing the improvement, m «he K. of C. hall The public U cord lally invited to the event. K. X. Eklnger, grand knight, of the Knight, of Columbu. lodge. M m . .7o B S“ rnuD * ,rr, ogement committee for the bataur ALLEN ° Off T y “ e " V 4 8ur ’*°" Dulce over Enterprise store ‘ <wt M °E ßoß ' INDIANA , I i . Office Hours—i to 9 a m •’ 1 W«o> 30 * 6:30 to ,Vo'm tail, answered promptly m ’ "I u Oay or night. t q Monroe Telephone :<7~— DR. C. V. CONNELL | veterinarian i rlal liven to I TL’l!* • Bd pr.etjr, | J Office fjo No Phons: Office I4S-Reeide^£\ M ]

• BUSINESS CARDS . B • n INVESTIGATE ® FOR BETTER HEALTH. BE| DR. FROHN API EL. 1) (* B Chiropractic and Osteopithi, K icreitment* given to suit your niy ■ at 144 80. 2nd St Phone m E Office Houre 10-12 a. m.—eg pm S s. E. BLACK 8 UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMINg B Call* answered promptly day or ■ private Ambulance benice. K Office Phone: 90 ® Home Phone: tn S DR. H. E. KELLEH I Decatur, Indiana M UgVKHAI. PRACTICft W OFEICE SPECIALTIES: blfetua tl ■ women und i Mildren; X-tay examiu. Hons; Glourscopy examinations ut tg, ■ Internal organ*, X-ray and «lectrtc*| treatments so. high blood preaiurj M ,n.i hardening of the art«rl»a, x. rt , M treatments for GQITRB, TL'BEHCU. ■ LOBIS AND CANCBR. ■ Office Houre: ■ cto 11 « m—l to sp.m—7 to lp a B Sundays by appointment. ■ Pbotiee Itestdence 110; Office <ii| ■ N. A. BIXLER I OPTOMETRIST ■ Eves Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8 to 11:30—12:30 to $:»4 Saturday 8:00 p. m. Telephone 134 , Closed Wednesday atteraooni DR. C. C. RAYL SURGEON X-Ray and Clinical Laboratories Office Honrs: 1 to 4 and I to 8 p. tn. r Sundays, I to 1® a m. < Phono 881.

FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of Title. Real Estate Plenty of Money to loan on Government Flan. See French Quinn. Office—Take first stairway south Decat nr Democrat , DR. FRANK LOSE Physician and Surgeon North Third street Phones: Office 4211 Rome 431 Office Hours—S to 11 a. wl t to 4 -4 to 8 p. m. Sunday I to I a. m Having sold over 7" ’ i 1 • ■ ■' book it-g '■'/ ,hl * " in, " r spring evidence shill ,hal *''* S? M a eaiisf.i' ’• r' i&Mk if >«>» a "‘ plan ' aailfc utng ' -J see me for date*or telephone at iny expense .» n>f dates are filling up rapidly. Roy S. Johnson. Auctioneer Phone 606 or White ‘.’.l Decatur—lndiana I Office with Fred Reppert Co Peoples Loan A Trust Bldg , “Ask the man I’ve sold for." 1 |_|_j_\VANT ADS KARX-I I

1 < 111 —* > •’ MOTS PLACE We are now selling. Canvas Gloves at reduced prices until Jan. 31. GET YOURS NOW o « 3 H. S. MICHAUD Farm and City Properties • For Sale. Eschange and Re"* I Office 133 South 2nd street Office Phone 104—Res. Phone «« Q 6 ~~ ~M T F SL f —— “ — —■ ~~~~ r— * FORT WAYNE & DECATUR TRACTION LINE Leaves Decatur Leaves Ft. Wsyn» 6:46 a.m. 7:00 a » 1.00 a m 0:00 a ® 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a. ■ 13:00 p.m. 1:00 p ». loop. m. 1:00 p « 6:00 pm 6:30 P » 6:30 p.m. 7:00 p.w 7:00 p.m. 9:00 p,® 10:00 p.m. 11:06 P n> Freight car leaves Deeatur.... leaves Ft. Waynell:oo noon Arrives at DenaturUH P • o. brandyrfrry. *»*”' Office Rtntrs; 7:30 a.m -7:00 P« L- —