Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 10, Decatur, Adams County, 11 January 1924 — Page 8

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Miss Mary Brodbeck and Mrs. Anna Brmlbnck and son, Chalmer. were visitors here yesterday . Willis Van Cump, of Jackson, Michigan, Is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. 11. Burroughs. Mr. Van Camp will look ■ after business Interests while here. Judson Everett, of Wren, Ohio, made a business trip to Freentont. yesterday. Mrs. C. Noble went to Pierceton I to visit relative* for a few days. Mrs. Hubert Schmitt returned from I Fort Wayne this morning after visit- < Ing relatives. i’ Mrs. Dan Falk, ar.d son Charles'

.»• I H. i »*•!• »»•••»» • *••’• '•• John, and daughter Constance Mary returned to Peru thl* morning after n several weeks' visit here w ith Mr. I and Mrs. C. L. Meiber*. Mrs. Dave Hunslcker spent the day in Port Wayne visiting friends. The student auctioneers of the Jleppert Auctioneer School will hold a sale Saturday afternoon in the class room in the Graham & Walters building. opposite the court house and will veil borne made baked goods and candy for a number of the churches Os this city The public is Invited to • U>nd. Joe McFarlaad was taken to the Adams County Memorial Hospital this morning where he will receive iii>di<al treatment. Mrs. Vergie Carpenter who underwent a major operation at the Adams. County Memorial Hospital recently, i 1 was taken to her home today. Mrs. Esther Keller .of Davenport. lowa, who underwent a major opera- 1 lion at the Adams County Memorial Hospital, a few weeks ago. was removed to the home of relatives at ' Monroe this mornlug. Mr*. Keller ' Is recovering satisfactorily lean Beery had <5 guests at the Murray hotel last evening Mr. and Mis. Beery each gave up th«-ir beds. J Mrs. Beery sleeping on a cot while flan slept in the lobby Five other

men were Riven a bed at the I). D Clark home. ban I* popular with ] the traveling men and living up to] form. is always willing to accomo-j date those who call on him If. M. Iluntsberger. of Columbus. ( Ohio, was a business visitor in the j city last evening and today. It was ( said that he was an officer of the law and was looking for a party in this city. As far us known the man he wanted could not be found. Elmer Miller, of Fort Wayne, was 1 In the city today visiting relatives. Fran. is Kady made a business trip !<■ Fort Wayne this morning. Miss Marcella Tevple and Mr. Her ' nurd Kinta went to Port Wayne this 1 afternoon to visit friends E. W Kamp.- made a business trip 1 to Fort Wayne this afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Gulick, of 1 near Pleasant Mills, were visitors h r- this afternoon. 1 Mrs. It. M Smith of Monroe townehip. s|e*nt the afternoon here shop ping Ora Fell, of I'nion township, was < iti the dry today on business. ; William Mitchell, living In Washington township, looked after busi- i i mass interests here this afternoon. ! ' !>•«> Kohne, of Washington town- < ship, was here this morning on busi-1 • MM. William Richards of Monroe town

If swi- Kirw WE UNDERSTAND FARMERS’ 11 NEEDS WITHOUT LONG 11 EXPLANATIONS II We liiivc been drilling with 11 AdtintH county ruiinvnt for .'IX II yearn; therefore, when you I I eoine l<. ua with your problentN. J I we understand your l out la uillt* I I ottl long cx|>lnnutioiis uutl tire 11 fhle Io give you helpful suggrsI "| lion* l«t*t*uletv, I j Don I hesilule to o|ten tin ncI g count with u sinall amount t ■ j we will lie Ip you to nuikc your I < lit tinner grow Jurgrr. I iSrst'Nstionql . Capital and Surplus V20.000.0G

ship, spent the afternoon hern. Mis* Naomi Meyer went to Fort Wayne to visit friends thia afternoon. Harry Weisliaum, lot Cincinnati called on business friends here today. W. T. ftupert, of enst of Munroe, was here today on business. The Misses Helen Jlnmerkan p, Constance Schmitz am! Geruldity' Smith, and Messrs. Jesse Hose and j Frank Carrel, of New Haven, and Harold Albersmeyer, of Fort Waynj*. enjoyed a theatre party party In Ft. Wayne last evening. —... ' —

MONMOUTH PLAN FOR UN INSTITUTE Arrangements Being Completed For Farmers’ Gathering Feb. 31 Arrangement are being completed for the Farmer*’ Institute to be held in the Monmouth high school biulding on January 31st. Ttay and night session* will be held and dinner and sapper wll be served by the Boot township Home Economies Club of Hoot Township, one of th* 1 foremost dubs of its kind in the county. In addition to the state speakers. Attorney C. L. Walter’s will make an address at the evening session and the famous Poe quartet will sing. There will also be readings and songs, and the program being arranged by Mr*. E. 8. Christen, the secretary, and Cal Kunkel, chairman will be an interesting and enjoyable one. Farmers’ Institute are being arranged for five or six at the townships in the county during the next thirty days.

o ' - Firemen End Hunting Season With a Feast — A number of the firemen wound up the hunting season the other day. and last evening in the basement o f the city hall, tasted of the "fruit.’’ Chief Ainos Fisher. Captain Jack Fretdt aeveral of the boy* went hunting G o first of the week and were lucky in bagging an opossum and several rale bit*. Dick Hoffman, who 1* in cba-ge of the dining room in the Murray Ho, tel, volunteered hi* service* and -cost ed the |His*um and rabbit* for th< Ihiv* and a real feast was enjoy* d last evening. The firemen are gr*. e fu! to Mr. Hoffman and all will vouch that he I* come chef and know* he* to look. Insurance Men T<> Meet At Indianapolis Tuesday J. S. Peterson will go to Indianam*ll* Sunday to attend the big gathering of fire insurance men. including agent* from all over the state, repre- • enUi’tv ’ of m:cy Imuran"* * f>ni|»an 1 lei and delegate* from many state*. [ The meeting will be held at the Claypool hotel Tuesday. Thoma* It. MarI diall. former vl< epre*td« nt of the I l otted State*, will pe the principal .peaker.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY*

PRAYER SUBJECT (Continued from Page One) soul, m Ing to pray J'eter out of jail Would you undertake am h a thing ' here in this town to day to pray a man out of Jail? i Now this’ I* a ’ Model Prayer’’ and I want io consider it with you for a little while. I.et us note some of this prayer; I. It was definite prayer. They /didn’t pray for everybody and every[thing, they prayed for Peter. Tilt I reason you don’t get an answer tn your prayers is you ask for everyI thing, you are not definite enough I I No wholesale house could fill an order sent in the ambiguous language of a majority of our prayers. A grot ■ | er could not fill the basket of th* house-wife it she npked for provisions in the broad, ambiguous man |ner in which wo pray. God does not , i promise to give you everything.. Tie . promise is-‘‘lf any two of you ask for , anything, ’a thing' it shall be given” 2. It was united prayer, whole , I church prayed. That is one of our j I troubles only a few of our member- , pray in public. We have "Prayer . , Meetings" without th,o prayers, in , i Korea you cannot get into a church without promising to pray in public ( ami every member of the church at ( tends prayer meeting and pray* when given an opportunity. When w* hold prayer meetings pastor must , look around and see if Mr. So anti , So is present, if not there is no one pt esent to pray but himself. I once aw an important member of B church rained up from a bed of sickness, seeminly hopeless affliction too. by the united prayers of my ( people. 3, It was Earnest prayer. This is •' another trouble with our prayer* to- ( day, they lack, fire, enthusiasm, earn- * estnes*. Cold Iron, a* cold as the average prayer that we hear would, not push a hole thru a board an inch ' thick. Heat that iron to a white heat and try it. God says; "The fervent 1 prayer availeth much in its work- ' Ing* "What is a “fervent prayer?"” 1 •’Why its a hot prayer. (toiling hot?" *' ."Jesus being in an agony prayed" '

and it is only in soul agony that yon pray. God never hears your cold icy. formal prayers. 4. It was prayer baaed upon pre-, cident God had heard Elijah's pray ‘ er. David's prayer. Moses' prayer, the , Master's prayer, why should He not hoar the prayer of this church for ( Peter? God has heard prayer for a , revival elswhere. why should we not expect Him to hear our prayer for a revival in Decatur’ He will if w. ( | pray earn-stly, In faith. God answers prayer but not all , prayers. God never answers th<prayer of a sinner except it lie his . prayer of penitence. God nowhere ( promises to answer the prayer of n w wicked man until he repents of his ( weakness. "We know that God hear , eth not sinner." That may he the reason your prayers are not answered, there Is sin your life. Listen. ‘■Whatsoever »•<- ask of Him we r» reive," Why* ’'Because ke k•• p His tommandments and do the things that are pleasing unto Hint If you pray that way you will gewhat you ask for too. God answered this Church'* prayer. and scared the church to death. I inspect be would scare you to death if he answered yo.tr prayers litera'ly. ' Read the 13th verse and we whs: happened when God answered this 1 prayer. Dawn Southern. the negro nrayed In his revival for God to shake them up. rpek this old church from pillar to pillar “God did It and the old preacher 1 grabed his hat. shot out of the win- ‘ dow. saying as he did so. "Say Lord ' I didn't mean It. I was fooling'* You 1 can bite the tongue of the aomebudy who las prayed in thr same way. CHICAGO MARKET CLOSE Wheat; May »|,09; July 11.07%; Sept. 11.06%, Com: May 77'4c; July , 7l%et Sept. 71%c. Oats; May 46 , ,cJuly 44%c; Sept 42c. — ■ o Report Harmony Os G. 0. I*. In Indiana For Coolidge Washington. Jan 11, William M Butler, tauipslsu manager for Preaid ent Coolidge. «u preparing a state ment today announcing ‘ complete harmony of Indiana republicans behind the Coolidge candidacy. The 1 It was Indicated, would Is* given out later today. — l , a-"- ' Franklin Beats State Normal In Overtime Terre Haute, jnn. H- In on» of the greatest games aver played here, Franklin defeated State Normal. M to 12 in a five minutes overtime game. Tho acorJ a: the end of the half was 16 to 16 and al the end of ths game. 29 to n. Vandlvier was the outstanding star for Franklin while Van Horn featured for Normal. «

. I . , I T ROTARIANS HAD TWELVE GUESTS Several Interesting Talks Given By Guests At A Meeting Last Night The Rotarian* entertained a dozen guests last evening in honor of harl Crawford, member of the state high- ' way commission, and other* who wen to attend the road meeting, held In the afternoon at the court house. A snappy and enjoyable talk was made by Mr. (Tawford, following the I luncheon. Mr. Crawford san d a number of his witty joke* for the boys ami kept the crowd in good humor He also repeat' ll some of the facts concerning road building which b* gave to the assembly in the court house during the afternoon. Other guests and who were callee on for a few remark* were Rev. B Frank White, the evangelist who i. conducting services for the Presbyter ■an church; Rev. B. N. Covert, pastoi of the Presbyterian church; Harrj Miesse, of Indianapolis; Thurman A Gottschalk, of Berne. Adams county': representative in the state legislature Ed M. Ray, of Berne, president of th< Adam* County Better Roads assoeia tfon; A. D. Stone, of the Hardin* Highway association; Mr. Warner, of Detroit; John Tyndall. John Helle: and E. X. Ehinger. of this city. Frank Weber, of Indianapolis, who I* visit ing in the city with his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wai Went hoff, was also a guest at the meeting as wa* Dr. Tartna Carey, the character analysis!, of Sydney, Australia Dr. Carey gave an interesting talk or hi* experience and travels over the world and urged a continuance of lo cal self government. Dr. Fred Patterson was in charge of the singing and Elmer Kampe play ed the piano. Wai Wemhoff acted atoastmaster of the evening. Thirtyeight of the forty Rotarians were pres ent at the meeting. O Tax Reduction Gets Right-Of-Way Over Bonin (By Fraser Edwards) II?. P. Staff Correspondent) Washington. Jan. 11.—President Coolidge's first test with congrea on a matter of policy renulled in a complete victory for him. This was the jnt* rpretation put to day on the action of the house re 'Mildican ouciis which last night by an almost unanimous vote, gave ta? .eduction the right of way over th:oldier I*ollll*. The caucus ordered the ways am mean* committee to report the Mel lon ta xreduction program to th* house by February 1 and after tha <ao take up the Itonii* bill. -o Notre Dame Wins South Bend. Jan. II —Notre Daine won a close game from Western State Normal, of Kalamazoo, here •ut night when Noble Kizer, the star Irish guard. caged u basket from .nid-floor only two minutes before h- tillin' end'-d. The score was 22 to 21. House Chairman Os Demo Congressional Committee (United Press Service) Washington. Jan. 11 —(Special to I tally Democrat) — Representative Rouse. Kentucky, today was re-elect-'d chairman of the democratic con gre-*lonal campaign committee, anti Representative Clancy, Michigan, •ecretary. at a meeting of the demo- ■ rata of the house. - o Venizelos Forms New Cabinet In Greese Athena. Jan. 11.—Former Premier Venizelos completed formation of a cabinet here thia evening. There we* every indication the government ha< sufficient support to endure and Would be presented to the national assembly over the week end — —a Submarine Sinks With Forty-three On Board (United Press Ser''ce) Portland. England. Jun 11—(Special to (tally Democrat) -Heavy seas, breaking over the spot where the Ktltlsh submarine L-24 sunk yesterday after a collision, carrying 43 men to probable death, prevented divers from desc ending today to grapple for the lo«t craft. Mine sweepers located a heavy ob- ■ feet on the ocean bottom near the place where tha submarine went •town, rammed by the wurahip. Reaolutlcn. Hut as though the sea wan jealous of the victims in her claim, the waters raged in defiance df all efforts tn send down rescuers.

markets-stocks CHICAGO CRAIN | > Chicago, Jan. 11.—Grains start'" < higher nn th* board of trade today . ( but late- •■< M'lllng- ...|< Wheat ■ strong op. nine wa* attrib I , utv(l t 0 strength in foreign mnrkeU| I Liverpool started higher on r< I i. that Argentine wheat I* in poor condition and necessitated buying in til , ’ Canadian stocks for quick shipmen . Receipts today 14 ear*. . Fair selling for profits and by cash houses, the latter against city purchases caused a rolnpse in corn price* after a higher start. Profit* were taken by recent buyer* who now look for a reaction after the long steady advance. Receipt* 210 ear*. Oat* started unchanged to fraction i illy higher. Most of lhe trading wo* in May without any feature*. I nosl 1 j tai ppcMpts 69 cars. East Buffalo Livestock Market 1 Receipt* 12.800; shipment* <O3U. ■ff’efal to New Yrork yesterday. AGO' hozs dosing Steady. Best grade -7.7 - few $7 85: likhts and pig*. ■«.75®7.25; rough* $6.25: *<og* $■ L.» i)4 50; cattle 400 steady; sheep IP'"" >e*t lamb* $13.75; ewe* |7.a0®8..>0, alves 1600; tops $16.00. Indianapolis Livestock Market Hog* - Receipts 8.000; market 2* 'ipher; best heavies |7.60«i.6j. medium mixed $7.60; common choice 7.60; bulk of sale* $7.6". Cattle — Receipts. 700: market, teady: *teers sß® 11; cow* and hedr* s6©'lO. , , . Sheep— Market, nominal; tops $7. inib tops sl3. , , Calves — Receipts. 500; market, drong to 50c higher; tops $15.50; mlk 114.50015.00. New York Produce Market Flour—Quiet and firm. J’oik—Dull; mess $24.75. Lard—Quiet; middle west spot. 713.25® 13.35. Sugar—Raw. quiet: centrifugal. 9'. eat. $6,411; refined, quiet; granulated :8.25®8.50. Coffee— Rio No. 7 on spot 10%© !l%c; Santos No. 4 15® 16c. Tallow—Stronger; special. S\fi 4%c. / Hav—Firmer; prime No. 1 $1.55® •60: No. 3 $1.30® 1.40; clover $1.20 51.25. Dressed Poultry- Quiet; turkey* 24 >,4oc; chicken* 18®45c; fowl* 14 7i 3c; ducks 20® 31c. l ive Poultry—Easy; geese 21® 24c. tucks 14®34c: fowls 23030 c: tur»vs ?o®»r>c: chickens 250 35c; broil-

:eys 2"«a-;>c; cnicKen* ..." . in.’" rs. 40® 45c. Cheese —Unquoted. Butter — Easy; creamery extra. 4>,r; state da’ty tubs 406.54 c; Dan sh 52®5-’lc: Argentine 41(i-48'*c. Egg.—Easier; n*-«ihy white fancy. 9050 c; nearby state white* 4m®soc 1 re*h first* 39046*-; Pacific coast. 1 ’3ft 50c. , Illi SW42 ,;n> '♦'K hrdl tao Ihnih LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected Jan. lit s'ew No. 1 Wheat, bushelsl.o:l fellow Ear Corn, per 100 80c White Corn *s* Jat*. per bushel4"c Rye, per bushel 70* Barley, per bushel 45c Clover Seed $13.5*1 Timothy Seed DECATUR PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected Jan. 11) Heavy Fowls 16c Heavy Chicken. 16c Leghorn Fowl. 9c Leghorn Chickens 8c Old Roosters Cc Black Chickens and Fowls 9c Turkeys ——2 o c Ducks 12c Geese 12c Eggs, dozen 34c Local Grocers Egg Market Eggs, dozen 32c Butterfat Prices 1 Butterfat 54 " ■' Public Sak Calendar l Jan. 15—E, W. France, general farm . sale. 5 miles southeast of Decatur. Jun. 14—W. E. Nidllnger. 34 miles northeast of Decatur or % mile north

• of Colon chapel church, or V miles t southwest of .Monroeville. I Jan. It—Earl Nldlinger. genera! (arm sale. 3% miles northeast of De- ! ' vat nr. Jun. 17—J. F. Mock A Son. 4 miles southeast of Monroe or 9 miles northeast of Berns on the County Infirmar* rosd I Jan. 22- J. D. Krick. S miles south ! of Decatur or I mile north and 1 mile east of Monroe. Jan. 23—H. P. Schmitt, general , •• stock and farm Mie. 1 mile south of i, Decatur at end of Mercer Avenue on ~ Dyonls Schmitt farm. < i Jan. 24—J. A. Harvey. 6% miles south of Decatur on the Monroe road n % mils north of Montoe. • Ft b. 1-Frert W. Busch.-, 6% miles southwest of Decatur. Durov bred sow sale. Feb. 11— Lawrence Diehl general > term and live stotk sale. f, mile* p south, 3% miles wegf of Decatur t Feb. 19 -A. J. and O. J. Zerkle. 2 mites northeast o f Decatur. > Feb IP-Mrs. J. w Hopple. 6 mile >a southeast of Decatur. 3 miles east >. and % mile north of Monroe II Feb. »o- William Work Inger, genera! farm sale, 6 miles northeast of . Dscatur. “M* as • » ■»«

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, I CARDS J I

for SALE for occupancy March wait. Get busy at once. ■ emer sets it. C""'! your own butldmJ. ' l>»" Black-* 17. _ . 'sale A. D. Suttle*.. 81 . i^^o o |.,nd One of the best farms In tr itnn town-hip. Adams \V.]l til'd. Building* electric light See W. A. Lou. rat Peoples Loan J Trust Co. . — - FOIFSALE Horse ami> bu «* w s.et of harness. Emery Hawktn. Decatur. P R- 10-Monroe for SALE-11011 top desk. 48 inm I Call phone 306.. . Fotrs\l.l’ Fine large Poland Chin male hog Also a bay mare- weigl in g 1500 it'*. Theo Darke. R. R- ' n the Mr* J K. Niblick farm, phot; 579-F. Decatur. * - FOR crude oil in £ gal steel drum* at $5.00 per drun Address R. K Romey. Geneva. In RH 4 1 FOR RENT for’ RENT—Farm.' Inquire at 21 ! South First street or phone ■ for RENT Modern garage . Public Library. Phone 517 Blac ' 3 FOR RENT—F*ive room house < North peeond street. Possession : once. Inquire at 1038 North Secor st. or phone 703, e°* LOST AND FOUND lost— Yellow Angora cat. answr I in« to name of "Rowdy.” Find ploas** phone 780 black. & LOST Indian blanket last Mond: * noon, between M. E- church at ■ Prodnce Co. Finder please ph" ■ ’ls. 1(1

ji.'. •— WXNTED WANTED—Man — Old established company, largest of its kind in the ! state, want* a reliable man with plen- ( ty of common sense and a car to call < on. sell and collect among farmer* in I the county. Good salary and expenses . paid weekly. Steady work every day in the year. Man who proves satisfactory will be advanced to county manager in short time, personal ininstruction* given; work starts at once. Call, phone or write, after 6 p m. E. A. Hill. Murray Hotel Decatur. 7-st, WANTED-To rent furnished room for light housekeeping. Mr. MeDanrel at Morris 5 and 10c store. 913 g sri*«>iM wi;vr of f.vkiitoh Nolle** l« hereby given, that th. unilrr»igned ha* liven iippointed Executor <>f th<- estate ot FreUertek It. Fuelling, late of Adams county, «ieceasvt Tile estate la protathly s,*lv.nt. HENRY W FI ELLING. * Ex»< ulur. Januarv to. 1.24. Dore B. Erwin. Atty. 11-1«-!J I 2-2-WANT ADS EARN—I-|—( $-»—»—WANT ADS EARN—»—»—» 1.1 I. Tl(»\ \(HI< I Decatur. Ind.. Jan. 3. 1924 Notice I* hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholder* of 'the Ameri an Security Co., of Decatur, Indiana, will be Veld at the company's office In this city. Monday. Jan 14. 1924 Jut 2 o'clock p. m . for the election of director, ot said company to »erve , the ensuing year uud until succeeded. and all other matters that may • time Itefore the meeting. HERMAN M. GILLIG, Sec'y, 1 37-11 > 1 ELECTION NOTICE

Decatur. Ind . Dec. H, 1P23 Notice la hereby given that the annual meet lug of the stockholders of 'h<‘ Peorde. Ixmn * Trust Company of Decatur. Indiana, will b» held at the banking house 0 ( said Trust Company In this city, Tuesday, January 15. 192* st 10:20 a. m„ for the election of dlTruat comnov % serve the ensuing year and until sueceeded. ar.d sll other matters that may come before the meeting. W. A. LOWER, Secy. 11 CHIROPRACTIC nSMSSiDA will make ’Ma you wall. •"’•atltate. Phene 621 av,r Koller's v F'allu made dav or night <’HARI.ES H, CHARLES D C l adv aneoMe, • ” C I

• » BUSINESS CARDS I »I INVESTIGATE j - roR better health, hi I '* i If, DR. FROHN APPEL, J) C | L! Chiropractic eng Ozteopathi, I V Treatment, filv.n to suit y6ur n , t< I 't «t 144 So. 2nd St p hori( ()< I 4 Office Hour. 10-12 a. m.— 1-j 54 # | o - j ,e s. E. BLACK I UNDERTAKING AND EMBALmin# I ; l( Calls answered promptly day or , 4I(M E Private Ambulance Service | t 6 Office Phone: to | v. Home Phone: 727 | —— —- — I DR- H. KELLER ! Decatur, Indian. B WENRHAL PRACTICB I •' OFFICE SPECIALTIES: l> »e. MI ■ i| ivomen and children; X-t«v ex.- r |,J; ■ , rton*. Glourocopv eran’lnatlonv of .7. K n<» internal urganß; X-ray and tlectricgj ■ 1* reht’c-ni* so» hl*b blood pre».<ir. ■ tn.l i..r<l«n!ng of th. arteries Xti? K , '‘reeon for GOITRE, TUBIRC? ■ 3X L oSIS AND CANCER. “ E — Ulrica Hour.: j »to 11 a m—l to ( p. tn—7 te 1> . S :t2 Sunday, by appointment. I t»hnnes Healdanca 111); Office til | N. A. BIXLER tl o OPTOMETRIST tx Eves Examined, Glasses Fitted I 50 HOURS: I m. » u> 11:20—12:30 to I N I 1( j. Saturday 8;(K' p. m. I 3x Telephone 131 float'd Wndnoedev .ttentra DR t. C. RAYL SURGEON ... \-Ray and Clinical Laboruloria Office Hours; 1 te 4 and I t» I j s Hundaye, • to IS a ■ i»hon. St) ot ' FEDERAL FARM LOANS , •►.•'racte ot Title Real Estate Plenty at Money to loan on Ko-wnmeni Plan See French Quinn. 77 trace —Tate flrat eutrway | h! . «outb Decatur Democrat 5 " drTrank LOSI i*hvMcian and Surgeon "t 3 N irth t'Mrd atreet

Pbon-s: Office 4211 Home til 1 I oatce Hours—• ts 11 s. ■ v • a lu I p ■» • t© I • 'T - G. F. EICHHORN Veterinarian * I Office at Sale Barn on First Street i | Canine and Feline patients ' called for and returned. Phones: Office 3Mi H-s 6WB O — 0 WHY NOT LET Bl HE

CRY YOUR SALK? Eiperien. •• with training counts Call Monroe phone KU Decatur R 5

J

FRED W. BUSCHE IL S. MICH AI D , Farm and City Propert'e. .For Sale, Exchange and Rent. * Off.ce 123 South 2nd atreet Office Phone 104—Res Phone MTpy ■ ~ NEW PAINT SHOP 1 I have opened a paint shop a< I Monmouth and am prepar*' l ' t° 7 paint automobiles. buggi*** wagon, ind will varni.h of I. repaint furniture and do pa.nt y Ing of all kinds GEO. SCHEIFERSTEIN Moninoiilli, In<l. id d — i»n

— - - ~~ FORT WAYNE & DECATUB TRACTION LINE i <<••■»»•» (h'< utur Leave* Ft W»y** •:46 a.m. 7:00 • • • :00 a.m. #:## •■• 10:00 a.m. 11:0# • » I 13:00 pm. 1:00 p® too p m. 1:00 p * 4 oo p. m. •:•# p * | 1:30 p.m. 7:00 P ® 7:00 p.m. #:00 P.® io oo p B 11:0* P ® Freight car leave* Decatur ... r l*avwe Ft Wane11:00 oo°’ trrivoa at Decaturl:H # ’ « 0. brandtberry. A»*«> Utfloe Hour*: 7:l# a.«-7 ;W ** — -—