Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 11, Decatur, Adams County, 12 January 1924 — Page 6

(■■■■■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■^.Mllli0M8taOlJ011i0IMBIililiftllliBlil ! O0dBBM0i*uMChurch Announcements

ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH The first Sunday after Epiphany. Gospel; Luke 2, II 52. Eplstl.'! Hom 12, 15. German preaching rccvO'Ch at 10. CathKhlHin: Question 139. 140. Meeting that poHtponerl at 2 o'clock p. tn. "Thy way. O God. is in the sanctuary." —P*. 27, IS. A. W. HINZ, Pastor o FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH Ralph W. Loos*. Minister 9:15- Sunday School. L. L. Baumgartner, gupt. 10:30—Divine worship. The R*v. B. Frank White, the Evangelist con ] ducting tlie special services of Presbyterian church, will preach. | It will pay every member of the < Lurch to attend this service. At 3:00 I*. M. there will be a sp< <ial service for women of the city, addressed by Evangelist White. The Christian Endeavor service will be held at 6:15. Leader: Miss Jesteen Hocker. The evening service will be held at 7:00. In this service our congregation will unite with the Presbyterians In their evangelistic meetings. Because of these speciuj services there will be no other meetings heldj in the church during the week. The! Pastor urges the hearty cooperation of every member in the services being conductts! by the Presbyterian church. — ———o — ZION REFORMED CHURCH (Public Library I Sunday Jan, 13th. 1924. Sunday School. 9:15 A. M. Morning Worship. 10:30 a. m. Christen Endeavor. Mildred Worth! man. leader. E»ening Worship. 7:15 p. m. Welcome. o UINTED BRETHREN CHURCH Sunday School, 9:15. Itlvine Worships. 10:30, Christen Endeavor. 0:00. Evening Worship. 7:00. The plans for the new church will be on hands Sunday at 2 p. tu. for the inspection and acceptance or reje<tion of the congregation, all the members are expected to lie present and take part in the final decision. Let every numbr see to it that their weekly offering is in for current expenses and benevolences. B F. DOTSON. Pastor. • FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Sunday Schtsil 9:30. Every member present and on time. A welcome for all. Classes for old and young. Morning Worship. 10:4$. Evening Worship. 7:00. The pastor will preuch at both services. Junior Ix'aguo, 2:30. Epworth league, 6:99. Prayer Meeting. Wednesday evening at 7:00 o'clock. Every body w-l tome at all the services of this church. — • ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Low mass, sermon and communion. 7:30. | High mass and sermon. 9:45. The renting of pews will he held following 9:45 high mass. Christian doctrine. 2:00. Prayer hour and Benediction, 2:30. Itev. J. A. Seimetz, Rector. —■ o ' BAPTIST CHURCH Bible School E. (’. 8,-11. Supt. Morning Worship. Sermon by the ■ pastor The Message of th* Hook of I Hebrews". B. Y. P. U.. 0-00. lesson. John 17. Evening Gospel Service. 7;00. sing * ing of Gospel hymn*, and a Gospel sermon by th# pastor. Moving Hay for Devils." or. Hogs Prized more than Humanity or Cod" W* are glad to welcome strangers or visitor* Our desire Is to set forth the Gospel so the lost may dearly understand the way of life, and an the saved may become rooted and a<minded In the knowledge and pow-’ er of the Christ ion Life. I F. I). WHITEHELL. pastor. ■*'" 0 — Christian Church Harry W. Thompson, pastor, t'nlfied service at 10 p m Evening service* at 7 pm. Announcement of great Importance to all the member* of the < hurt h will be made at both services. Please plan to be preseint at either morning Garrett here tonight.

CHURCH OF GOD Sunday School 9:30 A. M. Johr Chllcote, supt. ! Worship and preaching 10.30. Y. I*. M. 7:00 p. tn. Herbert Hawk Ins, leader; followed by general ser vice and sermon. Wednesday evening prayer service 7:30. Everybody welcome. D. M. Lyons, Pastor. $ $ $ WANT ADS EARN—S $-$ TWO DIVORCES (Continued from Page One) in the complaint. Mrs. Murtaugh al- . so alleges that the defendant continj ually nagged her and found fault ' with her. She asks for a divorce. J for the custody of their child, William Junior, and a temporary alimony for |the support of herself and her child. The court Issued a restraining order to keep th* defendant from in any I way molesting the plaintiff. Since December 1, 1923, Mrs. Murtaugh has been temporarily employed in the | city of Fort Wayne. Attorneys Peters and McNagrey, of Fort Wayne, represent the plaintiff. o - — ■■ Mrs. Dan Helm, of east of the city, was a shopper here this afternoon. | I—I—WANT ADS EARN—B-s—» ■ ■— l o —■- —— MEETING DRAWS A (Continued From Page One) and he knew that a man cannot be a Mason on his own terms, hut that in order to become a Mason he must submit to an initiation and accept an obligation. I sometimes wonder why these fellows who can bo just as good Christians out of the church as in it don't use the same argument with reference to the lodge and say. "I can be just as good a Mason out of the lodge as in it." Nicodemus wanted to know how to become a member of the Kingdom Lodge and Jesus told him "You must bo born again in order to become a member of this organization." That very much puzzled this wise man and the Master said again. "Marvel not I that I said unto thee ye mnst bo horn again." This Is what makes a man a Christian - initiation into and the acceptance of an obligation to live a new life of faith in Jesus Christ Th* trouble with the Church today is. it has thousands of people in it I who have no personal knowledge whatever of what it means to be a Christian. Talk to them about being a Christian or becoming a Christian and they will tell you at on<e that if one attend church regularly or irregularly he is a Christian. Well would attending a Idoge make a man a Mason? You can live in a lodge mom. eat at every weekly-feed and not become a Mason by such acts. If you are a Christian you will go to Church but mere church attendance d>w« not mak* on* a Christian. Why ■lbw devil go<- to church the Bible II Ils us. I have never known an abb bodied Christian who did not at ' tend church. This boasting about being a Christian and never gong to church is all bunk. Tb*n others think that if they join . the church they will be saved. They | think that is all that God requires. About the only hope worn* people . have of salvation is the fact that they I have a dead, musty old church letter in a trunk ut home. God pity you J my friend. If that is all the proof you I have of your acceptance with God now and your final salvation In th* eud You have people who moved to Decatur ten years ago: they brought I their cat. their dog. th*lr “Tin Uzzie" and everything but they didn't bring 'their church letter, or If they did It is in a trunk or drawer at home. I Thev ar* "Trunk Christian* " Say II i< nd get that dead dusty, stale thing out and hand it to a minister 1 and g*t Into a church and b* a real Christian. I have never seen n Christian who was not a member of the church. "I can b* u Christian out of the Church“--Bunk' I am from Missouri, you have to show me. Find m* one Bible reading man. one man with a family altar in his horn*. Iwbo love* God and keeps his commMHmtais who is not a church member and 111 give you ten dollars. If I y«u *an be a Christian without taking the obligation of a Christian then by th* same process of reasoning II •an b* a Mason without taking the obligation ot Masonry, Every Mason know, that Is the bunkest of all hunk. Th*n others think If they receive th* Sacraments of the Church they are Chii»ilons—ar* baptized ttnd partake 1 of th* lord « Hupper. Well Jesus did 1 say. "He that bellctnth and is ha pt It- ‘ ed Shall be saved" but be did not say I that every one who la baptized will be saved. I believe with all my heart

DEC ATI JR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEPNESDA V JaM . AR\

thru obedience to the terms of -.alva lion as laid down by Christ himself is absolutely essential to salvation. How a man can hope to be saved In the end who has never obeyed His command, "This do in remembrance of nu ” is mor* ihnrt I can understand. And yet a man may b* baptized and frequently partake of the Supper and b* lost. Did not Judas eat the Holy Supper and then immediately betray his laird? Hear me ft lends, we have a lot of Protestants who observe the Sacramental "Mass" hoping thereby to gain heaven. God pity them! Some people think n chan moral life saves. Well Nicodemus was a clean moral man and Jesus told him that he needed Homething more than morality. Morality salvation is selfsalvation, something the New Testament knows nothing about. The rich young man who came to Christ inquiring the way of life said that he had kept the Commandments -by the way how many of Decatur’s moralists can make that boast? —but Jesus replied, "One thing thou lackest.” Look out moralist or you may hear that statement at the gate some day. Edith Gavel said just before she was foully murdered by the Germans. "Chaplain when one comes to stand as near th* Judgment Bar as I stand now something more than a clean moral life is needed." Oh hear tne brother moralist, you will need something more than your self-righteous-ness when you face the Great Judge in that day. I Well what did Jesus mean by being "born anew?" It is a significant fact that He did not explain this to Nicodentil*. Its something to he felt to he experienced rather than defined by cold, lifeless words. One thing we know. He did not mean that we must clean up life: He meant Ilfmust h* cleaned out—sin is on the inside. He did not mean that w* i must reform in order to be saved — what we need is not reformation but transformation. We need not so much < a c hange of conduct as a change of heart. The old sinful heart needs to be made-over. We need to submit to ;

th* treatment of the Great Surgeon and have sin, the old canker cut out. Nothing less will do.

— _ O D.C. U.S. WON THREE (Continued from Page One) 8. lineup was Laurent and Omlor. forwards; Gage, center: Smith and Voglewede, guards. Connell substitut. ed tor lamr'tit In the last half. Kirkland lineup: Arnold and Dickman, forwards; Sherry, center; Grandstaff and Huffman, guards. Teeple refereed Big Game Was Interesting The main game of the evening In’ tween the first teams of both sthools was very interesting. The Kirk land township lads played good ball and were never far behind the locals Ernst tenter, and Yager, forward were shining lights for the K. H. S quintet. Ernst caged four field goals besides playing the floor in fine style D. (’. It. S. center, Voglewede was high point nian of the game, senring four field goals and two free throws, llolthouee caged three field |\n| and a free throw, while Wemhoff. christen ami Gass each stored once front the field. First Half Wat Close The first half was very close. Wemhoff opened the scoring with a pretty fi|e<| goal from back of the foul line Carson tied the tsuint with a twopointer and Christen put the loads in the lead with a field goal- Carson tied the count again with a field goal Voglewede an<l Holthouse each • aged a field goal sending up the score up to S-4 in favor of the loacls. Wemhoff scored on a tree (throw, after missing three trials, and Kirk land took time out, Vodlewede shot a field goal and christen scored one point on a foul. Ernst and Yager each <age<| a field goa | (l , r Kirklaud Itwcatur substituted Meyer* for Wenthoff Ernst and Yager each caged field goal*, tying the score at 12 points. Holt house dropped In a long shot just tierore the half ended, giving the locals a two oint lead. Locals Increase Lead Wemhoff returned to the game for Myers at the start of the second half. The locals rang up three field goals rapid succession by Holthouse. Voglewede and Gaaa, giving them an eight-point lead Although the Kirk land players fought hard the Imai* were not In danger after that. Lineup and lyimmary: Oaeatur. 25 Kirkland 17 Holthouse F Garson Wemhoff F Yager Voglewede C Ernst Christen G Shady Gass (1 Byerly Substitutes: Decatur—Myers for Wemhoff. Field goals Holt hoff sc, 3; Wemhoff. 1; Voglewede. 4; Christen. G.ISS. Carson, 1; Yager. 2: Ernst. 4. Free throws; Wemhoff. 1; Holthouse. 1. Voglewede, 2; Christen. 1; i Carson, t i Referee; Teeple.

1 mwm&'a. ■I Court House | ‘i I Large Judgments Awarded ‘| Judge Jesse (’. Sutton yesterday afternoon awarded judgment In ‘ sum of 917.046.34 in favor of the plantiff in the case of Otto !'■ Hilde- ’ brand vs. Jacob Louis Knilzmann et al. Th* judgment was rendered I against Jacob Ixmis Krutzmann. I-ore ! closure of a mortgage was ordered The court also awarded judgment in ! favor of William Hienke on his cros ' complaint against Jac oh Louis Kruizmann and Catharine Krutztnann in the sum of $6(5.70. and for the foreclosure' of a mortgage. The court awarded judgment in favor <>t Fred I'.loemaker on his cross- complaint a.'tulnst Jacob Louis Krtuzmann in the sum of $320 and for the foreclosure of u mortgage. John Scjielmann received judgment lor $321.51 on his cross-complaint against Jacob Louis Krutznfann and the firm of Guy, Zwic k and M*yers received judgment for $264.83 on their cross complaint Jacob Louis Krutzmann and Catharine Kriitzniann. The court issued an Older for Rule of till' real estate and distribution of the proceed*. Comp'aint On Note Filed A complaint on a note in which jt dgment in sum of $375 is demanded ; was filed in the circuit court todaj by R. A. McConnell agaiinst Charles N. Martin et al. Attorneys Gates and Gates represent the plaintiff. Motion Overruled In the case of John Mttndhenk vs. Oscar Burry, suit on account, the motion of the plaintiff to recpiire the piaint to require the defendant to make his cross-complaint more spedwas overruled h ythe court. The The plaintiff filed a demurrer to the cross-com plaint. Judgment For $1,850.50 In the case of llernhardina Roden-b‘c-k vs. H-nry Rcsh-nheck et al. suit

on notes, the court awarded judg inent in the sum of $1,850.50 in favor oi - the plaintiff against the <l*fcndant Henry Rodenbeck and for foreclosure of the mortgage against all defendants.

Marriage Licenses Sheridan Van Gundy, inspector. Fort Wayne, age 21, to Florence Roe. Monroe, age 21. o — PUBLIC SALE The undersigned will offer for sale : < bis farm, 5 miles south of Decatur < r i mile north and 1 mile east of onroe. known as the Joseph Helm farm, on Tuesday, Jan. 22. 1924 Commencing at 10 o'clock A. M. The following personal property, to-wit: 4 HEAD OF HORSES—lncluding t'orrel mare. 11 year* old. weighs lx tit 1500 lbs.; Bay mare 10 years < Id. weighing about 1.000; Black !'* FMTB Old, w-ighfng about I’OU Ills 5 Head of CATTLE—Five t illk cows, one full blood Jersey giv•t<r milk: Guernsey cow giving milk; I alf-Guernsey cow giving milk. Hol- - e>n-Jersey cow giving milk and one Holstein cow giving milk. 54 Head « < HOGS Four full Hood Chester White sows; 15 Fall Chester 'Chile nigs, weighing about 40 lbs. uh: 2.5 Fall pigs. Spotted Poland "hi ta. weighing 51l to l<st lbs. each. MIMING IMPLEMENTS-Studabuk- •" wagon, broad tire; Jackson farm wagon; Milwaukee binder: ti foot cut with tongue truck: Wilwaukee mow- • r. 5 foot truck: Thomas hay loader: iay tedder; sulky hay rake; two 2horse cultivators: International corn • ’ant-r; Oliver ritl-ng plow; double set work harness; Ihorse cultivator; double disc with trailer; spike tooth i arrow. 60-tooth; pair boh sleds: rravel bed; hr.y rnke with hog rack ittached; tank heater; dump scoop: troop board: scoop shovel; beet forks; Delava) cream separator; gas- ■ line tank. do-gal: 20-gul. oil barrel; dinner bell. Four tons of hay; 250 ■hocks of com In Held: some houseold good*; iron bed; center table; i vo Sure Hutt h incubators, ami numious other article*. TERMS 15 00 und under cash, 'tvqr that u-nount a credit of 9 month 111 be given purchaser giving note with approved security hearing 8*: interest after •> months. J. D. KRICK. Jeff Lleehty. Auctioneer. W A. Lower, Clerk. St. Paul Aid society will furnish lunch. 1214 19 — -■<>-—■ ■■ News From the Auction School The students of Reppart Auction Kchool were certainly glad to we), tome Col. R. E. Hmlth. who was call’d homo by the death of his son. buck to his place in the class Col. Fred Mangherman, not being , able to keep his appetite satisfied In I Decatur received a large box of home, prepared victuals from hl* wife, ye*. Itorday. Ho think* he will he able to hold out another week now. P-ndleton— Free malt delivery ia to start here Tuesday with one carrier.

PHI DELTS NOTICE | The meting of the Phi fraternity scheduled i"r «« h. >»; Ld one week, until January 2L a banqH et will be held at ihtU llm*. Members please lake notice. || Linn, president. ACCOUNTANTS H (C'ontimied I’ l 1 . c ty clerk: County Auditor Martin jaberg; Recorder Joo McConnell; . Sheriff John Baker; former ternsun r Hugh Hite; former county clerk. John T. Kelly; Surveyor Dick Boclt. and a number of others. Repotts of the trustees' offlees, ch* school boards and Justice of the. peace were sent to the individuals | tend it was impossible to see every . • .no of ilh‘hp ofTh'lala today. MARKETS-STOCIS Daily Repot t of Local and Foreign Markets New York Produce Market Flour Dull and unchanged. Pork —Dull; mess $24 75. Lard—Steady; middle west spot. f13.25ei3.35. ‘ Sugar—Raw, dull; centrifugal. 96 te st. $6.53; refined, dull; granulated. : 8.25fi 8.60. Coffee —Rio No. 7on spot 10% ’lc; Santos No. 4 15©16c. Tallow—Strong: special S-%'<i9’ i .c. Hav Firm: prime No. 1 $1.50© t 55; No 3 $1.30©1.40; clover $1.20 *11.25. Dressed Poultry—Quiet; turkey* 24 *?4oc; chickens 18©45c; fowls 14© 1c; ducks L. I. 20©30c. Live Poultry—Quiet; geese 20fi24c ducks 14©34c; fowls 21fi29c; Utr- ' evs 20023 c; roosters 13c; chickens 22®30c; broilers 30©40c. Cheese—Firmer; state milk, common to spec ials 16© 29c; skims, comnon to specials 15© 19c; lower grade 5014 c. Butter—Steady; creamery extra. state dairy tubs 40©5:’>c; Danish 48052 c; Argentine 41®4S I 2 <. Eggs Easier; nearby white fancy 480 49e; nearby state whites 40049 c fresh firsts 39046 c; Pacific coast 32 ©49c. East Buffalo Livestock Market Receipts 6400. shipments 8740. offiial to New York yesterday, 8930; ■ogs closing steady. Best grades 7.8508; bulk $7.85; lights and pigs. '6.75©7.50; roughs $6.25; stags $3.56 ©4.50; cattle* 300 steady; sheep lOtto b st lambs $13.75; ewes $7.50©8.50; .elves 3300; tops $15.00. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected Jan. 12) New No. 1 Wheat, bushel SI.OO Yellow Rar Corn, per 100 soc White Corn 75c tats, per bushel 40c ilye, per bushel 70c Barley, per bushel 66c • 'lover Seed $13.60 t'lmotby Seed $360 DECATUR PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected Jan. 12) Heavy Fowls 16c Heavy Chickens 16c i.eghorn Fowls 9c Leghorn Chickens 9c Old Roosters 6c Black Chickens and Fowls 9c Turkeys _— 20c Ducks 12c Geese 12c Eggs, dozen 30c Local Grocers Egg Market Eggs, dozen* 32c Butterfat Prices Butterfat 54 Public Sale Calendar Jun. 15—E. W. France, general farm sale. 5 mile* southeast of Decatur. Jun. 16 -W. E. Nldlitiger. 3*-4 mile* northeast of Decatur or % mile north of Union Chapel church, or 9 miles southwest of Monroeville.

Jan. 14- Karl Ntdlinger. general farm sale, miles northt-ust of in. euttir. | Jan 17—J. F. Mock «- Son. 4 miles southeast of Monro* or G mil** north*aat of Bern* on the County Inflrmary road Jan. 22-J. D. Krick. 5 miles smith of Decatur or 1 mil* north and 1 mile east of Monro*. 1 Jan. 23—H. P. Schmitt, general 1 •tock and farm sale. 1 mile south of . Decatur at end of Mercer Avenue on Dyonis Rebuilt! farm. Jan. 24—J. A. Harvey. 6% miles south of Decatur on the Monroe road.i '« mile north of Monroe Feb. I—Fred W Buech*. f>4 mil** southwest of Decatur. Du roc bred sow sale. F'b. 12—0. W. Hay. 6 miles east of Decatur, just across the river from Pleasant Milla. 4 Feb. 13—Lawrence Diehl general farm and live stock sale. 6 mile, south. 3Hi miles west of Decatur. Feb. 11—A. J. and 0. J. Zerkle. 2 miles northeast of Decatur. Feb 10- Mrs. J W Hoppl*. f> mile southeast of Decatur. 3 miles east and % mile north of Monroe F*b. 20—William Worklug*r. gen necatiK 11 ' **'•' “ Wll ** ot,rlh,, «»t of Fob. 21—Art Baumgartner. sale of real estate. 7»% acres. IVi mil* west lof Monro* aomh ■ A n' ,lr ’ n, ‘ ,,,n *‘‘ r 2 miles south. Ila miles east of Willshire. O.

P^ CLASSIF O ADVERTISEMENTS, notices, business cards

3===== 7T 77777T 7♦« :**cLAssimD 4 Aj)s #< ;; ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦*j FOR SALE_____ nf BLOC K FOR S* l ■ B _l\ .rood downtown building in the center of Second street. ‘ t a real hat pin- Will be ready | $ for occupancy March Ist. on a wait. Get busy at once. Hrst < comer Rets it- cha '" 17 own your own building. I Black-517. — 1 ( nTli" M-E ’ Kit< h»>n ran?*. In goo ‘| ''condition. Price right for qub'k al* A. D. Suttles, •' mTF"4(II' Horse and buggy and, D-catur, It. R- 10-Monroe ' for sale- Roll tup desk, 48 in.n. Call phon* 306. " , FoiTSAILE - Ein* large Poland China j L male hog Also a hay mare weighl in g if.no lbs. Theo. Darke. R. R. 8. , ‘/the Mrs. J K. Niblick farm, phon* , S79F. Decatur__ 2— * "on "SALE Pure crude oil In 50 . gal steel diums at $5.00 per drum. | Addr. -s R. IL Romey, Geneva. Ind- . X K. 4 10t31 FOR SAlJl—Bull puppies. .1. P- Miller. Decatur. R. R- No- 6. Monro* . U ,r-> n-3tx phone J-52. FOR SALE Two day old calves. S. D. Henschen. Magley, Cralgville phone llt.>x FOR SALE 3 extra good Ing 2 years old. Lamb about Mar. Ist Noah Egly, Monroe phone. Ilt3x FOR SVI.i: H-u" 'iml-r buildIng barn 26x40. 18 ft. high. Inquire at this office. Steve Oslokavic. R-| 4 Ht3x FOR RENT FOR RENT—Farm. Inquire at 227 South First street or phone 149. 7t6x . FOR RENT—iiotlcrn garage back of, Public Library. Phone 517 Black. | 7t6 LOST AND FOUND . LOST—Yellow Angora cat. answer- ' ing to name of "Rowdy.” Finder i please phone 780 black. Bt6 LOST Indian blanket last Monday noon, between M. E. church and. Produce Co. Finder please phone | 215. 10t3 » wanted tVANTED—Man —old established company, largest of its kind in the state, wants a reliable man with plenty o( eommon sense and a car to call ■ on. sell and collect among farmers in j the county. Good salary and expense* paid weekly. Steady work every day in the year. Man who proves satisf factory will lie advanced to county c manager in short time. Personal inc instructions given: work starts at f once. Call, phon* or write, after 6 c p. m. K. A. Hill. Murray Hotel Decas tur 7„5t WANTED—To rent furnished room B for light housekeeping Mr. Mec Itannel at Morris 5 and 19c store. I ! 9t3x WAN! ED — 7.2ihi Salespeople now c MAKE BIG MONEY selling Watkin * nationally advertised household prodnets. YOU CAN. TOO Branches ,“H o *er U 8 .md Caaaßa Ran CHANCE JI'ST NOW for City Sales ; dealer*, in.-n or women, full or part ■ time, in the city of Decatur and elsewhere. Write todav for our practical. sun MONEY-MAKING PLAN. J. i R Watkins Company, Dept. 96 Coi'tmbuv Ohio. WOMEN Earn big money making Biinpalow Apron* at home during spare time. Enclose *c stamp for I'articulars. Rosemary Apron Co Asluiry park. N. J. x ' n " 'NTED To trade |lir ” |UatTe hound. Call Mlssmiri-34 at Ren- „ pert s Auction school. x

WANT QUASH < .. . -I*’” l nijPued Prom Page One) Attorneys refused to say what form thia attack is likely to ukt< ts It la mad*. If the motions to quash are overruled It la expected that McCray's* attorney, will ask cither for a change Os venue to another county or for a < hanß<* of Judge. —- *— __ Zanesville Man Kills Self \\ ilh Revolver '‘'"ff'"". Jar"l2.-IB|*cial to Dt ly Democrat i-Om* r R Kaul H of Zanesville „ hot himself , n y-sterday mornkg with a 32 calibre revolver, (.tally injuring himself. H l. Itmiy was found by relatives | n a nirtt. Uhen he left t h, house yea '-'•day morning, member. of hl . , ta * • *» ■•J .1... b . failed to return In the evening thev •*"t to the barn to lot* ror him .2 dlscovere.l hu body. (g ■mVZ"’ rh,Wi *h—-

e BUSINESS CARDS • I INVEBTIGATE FOR BETTER HEALTH. h£, : DR. FROHNAPFEL, d t Chiropractic and Osteopathia Treatmenta given to ault your I at 144 So. 2nd St. p hon , I Office Hours 10-12 a. m.—l-(i M # . R I S . E . BLACK UNDERTAKING AND EMBALHIi Ns I Calls answered promptly day or a ; tt , I Private Ambulance Bervlca. Office Fbone: $o Howe Phone: 727 DR. H. E. KELLER Decatur, Indians GKAKHSI- PHUTICB OFFICE SPECIALTIES. 1 M I women and children; X-ray | Hons; Glourscopy examlnadonß or R internal organa; X-ray and »l»ctr|<3 ft ireatments so. high blood preaaurt I md haidaning of the arteries; x-ri, I treatments tor GOITRE, ILB«RS I LOSIS AND CANCER. E Office Hours: < to It a. m.—l to 6 p. m—? te I > • Sundays by appointment. Phones Residence 110; Office 4(1 N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eves Exautined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8 to 11:80—12:30 to 1:0 Saturday 1:00 p. m. Telephone ill DR. C. C. RAIL burgeon X-Khj and Clinical Laboratoriei Office Houra: 1 te 4 and 9 ta I p. m Sundays, 9 to 19 a. m. Phone 881. FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracta of TtUo. Real Estate Plenty of Money to loan on Government Plan See French Quins. Office—Take first stairway south Decatur Democrat 0 DR. FRANK LOSE Pbvt>idan and Surgeon North Third street Phones Office 421 1 Home 411 | Office Hours—l te U a. a. 4 to 4—l to I p. B. Sunday t to t a. b. == 0 0 DR. C. V. CONNELL VETERINARIAN Special attention given to cattle and poultry practice. Ofilce 120 No. First Street Ptmne: Office 143—Residence 102 I—— ! ■ — 0 ■ —.-—— —»• I. — Special Sunday Dinner D. & M. Lunch. Mis* Louise Brake mad* a bnviness trip to Fort Wayne this morsing.

Having *old ovrr 70 sale* In 'l** past year and no* booking sal** for thia winter and apr,ng Is the b**’ evidence that I caß offer that my wort la satisfactory. If you are plan uing a public sal*, see me for date*.

■ mH L iS yi * > till IBHk IK r

or telephone at my expense a. of dates are Ailing up rapidly. Roy S. Johnson. Auctioneer Phone GOG or Whit* 9’l Decatur—lndiana Office with Fred Reppert Co Peoples Loan & Trust Bldg. "Ask the man I've sold 0 — H. 8. MICHAUD Farm and City Propertie. • For Sale. Exchange and RentI Office 133 South 2nd street Office Phone 104—Res. Phone 494 FORT WAYNE & DECATUR TRACTION LINE Leaves Decatur Leaves Ft. Wayne 6:45 am. 7:00 a ® 1:00 a.m. 9:00 a. tn 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a® 12:00 p.m. 1:00 P®. 3:00 p.m. 3:00 P-®-4:00 p.m. 0:30 P ® i 1:30 p.m. 7:00 p ® 7:00 p.m. 9:00 p.® 10:00 pm. 11:00 P ® Freight ear leaves Deoat nr.... leaves rt. Wayne,.... 13 00 oo° B Arrives at Decatur 1:30 p ® E- 0. BRANDYBERRY. A«’d' Office Hours: 7:30 a.m.foo P BI