Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 23, Decatur, Adams County, 26 January 1924 — Page 6

, . .* ’* t•" i • ""fc "'in*''* j: Church Announcements i £■ p® I wWJAVAWWAWWJW

UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Sunday Schoo), 9:15; Divine wor ships with sermon, 10:30; Christilan Endeavor. 7:00; Evening worships. 7:00. The special revival services will begin February 10th. Mr. Oliver it. Roberts of Lima. Ohio, has been se cured as song director, lie conies highly recommended bv the Evangel Istic Commission of the United Brethren church, as a man of tine leadership in the field of evangelistic ginging. We hope that everybody will plan to be present and enjoy the meetings. — • — First Evangelical Church Ralph W. Loose, Pastor Sunday School 9:15. L. L. Baumgartner, Supt. Morning worship and sermon. 10:30 Every member is urged to be at these services. R. L. of C. E. 6:15. Evening service at 7 p. tn. U ith the evening service we hope to begin revival meetings, unless the weather ( should make it impractical. The presence and cooperation of every number at the meetings is urged.' The public is cordially invited. Zion Reformed Church (Public Library) Sunday. Jan. 27th. 1924 9:15 a. m. Sunday School. Matthias Kirsch, supt. 10:30 a. m. Morning worship. This service will be conducted in the Ger man language. 6:00 p. m. Christian Endeavor. Lillian Worthman, leader. A cordial Invitation to these sirv ices is extended to everyone. ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH The third Sunday after Epihany. Gospel: Matt. 8 1-13. Epistle: Rom. 12. 1621. German preaching service at 10. Catechism: Question 141. 142. Holy Communion service next Sunday. Announcement to be made Friday. Feb. 1. 2-6. 6-8 o'clock, p. m. "Seek ye the Ixird while he maylie found: call ye upon Him while He is mwr." Is. 55. 6 —o —— — FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Sunday school, 9:301 that which the Sunday school gives is not an evil. It is not even questionable. It is u good. A good which indeed, everybody needs. If you are not attending elsewhere you are invited to attend this school. Morning worship at 10:45. The pastor will praech. Junior league 2:30 Epworth l/-ague 6:00. Evening worship. 7:00 .Miss Esther Sellcmeyer a furloughed missionary of China will apeak. Services In charge of the Woman's Fore;-In and the Woman's Hom-' Missionary Societies of the Methodist I church. Everybody cordial). 1..' vlted. Prayer meeting. Wednesday, evening at 7 o'clock. World's service Study at 7:45. " - ■ -a— —- BAPTIST CHURCH Bible School No better place to be at thia hour. 9:30. Morning Worship Sermon by the pastor, "TTie Fl rat Parable of the Kingdom." B. Y. P. U. Lesson. John 19. 6:0(1 Evening Gospel Service. Sermon subject. "Hod's Answer to the Devil's I IJe” —Genesis 5. All services are public, and we will be glad to have you. F. D. WHITESELI* Pastor. - o —— Presbyterian Church Corner Winchester. Mercer X Adams H. N Covert. Pastor Services for Sundav. Jan 27th • I Sunday School. »:3o a. m. Every rhurdi member should be In the Sunday School. It Sa a wise investment of an hours* time. Morning worship in 30 a m. The Sacrament of the lord's Supper will 1 be Observed. Reception of members and baptism of Infanta. Communion meditation "The H-tl of Jesus." 1 Jun or Christian Endeavor, 2:M. Vesper services 4:30 p tn A song service opens this hour. Bermrm subject: "The Mountain and the Plain.'* Sr Dior Christian Endeavor 6 o'clock The doors of the < hnr< h are np»n to all who worship God In the true Kplrtt. — - -'O'- ' - •T. MARY'S CHURCH First Mass at 7:30.

i High Mass, 9:45. Christen iKictrlno. 2:00. Prayer Hour and Hem-diction, 2:30. i ° , Christian Church, Mecca Theatre Unified service beginning nt 10 a. 1 m. Tim evening service will be given ' to a presentation of the work of the' 1 Near East Relief and will ho illustrated by moving pictures. The Rev. Mr. j Beshgetoor, of Fort Wayne, will de- » liver the address. The pastor wishes to urge upon all of the members of the church that they be present at ' ibe services tomorrow. o- — — CHURCH OF GOD Sunday School 9:30, John Chilcote, Supt. Wor-hlp sermon. 30:30. Y. P. M., 7 p. in.. Missllartha Hollingsworth. lead*". Followed by (general services and preaching. | Wednesday evening. Prayer and Praise meeting at 7:30 p. m. lead by pastor. t Welcome to all. D. W. LYONS. Pastor. i oMinister Convicted Os Perjury; Is Sentenced II (I'nlted Press Service) Georgetown, Texas. Jun. 26 —Rev. A. A. Davis. Baptist minister, was found guilty of perjury in district i court today and sentenced to serve two years in prison. Rev. Davis' conviction resulted from his testimony before the grand i jury Investiagtlng the flogging of R. W. Burleson. A Jury held the minister had committeed perjury before the grand Jury denying he deliv red a note Burleson signed "Georgetown Klan No. 178 K. K. K." a fewday before the man was tarred feathered and flogged. — „ Miners Support Lewis In His Stand Today tttnlled Press o»rv-i<-e) Indianapolis, Jan. 26 —(Special to ’ Daily Democrat)—After a dramatic • speech by John L. Lewis. international president, the convention of the United Mine Workers of America today overwhelmingly supported the adminisA-ntion in its stand against I estoring a charter to the miners of 1 the Novia Scotia district. U wis based his appeal against re- , Instating the Novia Scotia miners on the "red" activities of their leaders. At the close of the argument which lasted for four hours a vole was taken amid deafening shouts. Lewis was upheld. \ It was the most crushing defeat th« "reds" have received In the pres- ' ent convention and oemonstrated that the Lewis administration is in complete control of the situation. LOUIS GRANDLIENARD TsmHs Grandlienard. 42, died last tight at 6:30 o'clock at the borne in Ft. Wayne, of tuberculosis. Surviving ere one brother, William. Linn Giove, Ind., and one sister. Mrs. Mary Biod-.ir. of Linn Grove. The body, was taken to Kalehn * Sons cbapel r.walting fun -ral arrangement > ' ■ a mi Klan Headquarters At Ft. Wayne Burn Today Fort Wayne. Ind.. Jan. 26.—Members of the Ku Klux Klan have ask 'rd polite to Investigate the origin of a fir*-which >aily this morning desI troyrd all of the paraphernalia of the .Klan iu Its headquarters here. No one had le-en In the riKimt for two days, they said. They claim locks on the doors had been Jimmied. — - 0 ALL OVER INDIANA Greensburg—While Philip Del, w.-rt. night clerk at a hotel here lay' 'peacefully slumbering two guests j rifled the cash drawer of S2O. accord-1 Ing to polb-e. Guests, baggage and money hud left town when Philip awoke. I Richmond—Activities of firemen | at station No. 2 have been Increased ,'from the usual checker games and i yarn swapping by the presentation of! • phonograph by a local music deal-' er. Bloomington—Mr*. Eleanor Busks ' | Irk who will he 100 years old this month, held open house New Years i day Hrore* of trt*nds called to n pay their respect to the aged woman. * Lebanon— On the recommendation i of Henaim- Ralston. George Reintang, ihnnnr student In the settlor (lass of the high school here, has been ap- | pointed to West point Military neade'my. ♦ i

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCR AT SATURDAY , J ANI« A-RA - c

il. s.V. . . — i . i i I ****♦♦♦♦♦♦*♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦. * TALES OF THE : OLD FRONTIER i i — : I * By ELMO SCOTT WATSON ♦ t************4'4+4>****4-**+* t$ l»tJ, W \*wapapar LDlun ) WHEN A JOURNEY WAS MEAS-j URED IN "PIPES'' Lu roulant rue boule roulant; En rouiunt m» bouls, tn roulant me boule, Ku roulaut mu boule, roulant! TO THE accompaniment of this gay chanson the paddles dipped and flashed in the sun as the brigade of I long canoes swept around a bend in the river. Then ut the shout of the 1 bourgeois, "Whoop la I A terre, a I terre. pour Iu pipe!” the sturdy arms of tlie voyageurs brought the canoes around sharply and beached them gently on the sloping bank. For these were the days when the fur trade was the principal Industry of the Middle Western frontier and the picturesque figures of the FrenchCanadian trader (the bourgeois) and his employees (the voyageurs) held the center of the the stage. The voyageur's life wus one of difficult tasks, long hours and constant privation. Fur It all he received the munificent wage of about SIW u year und dally rations of a quart of lyed corn and one ounce of tallow or "Its equivalent in whatever sort of food is to be found In the Indian country." But a more light-hearted, happy-go lucky fellow never lived. Simple trusting und intensely loyal to his bourgeois, he regarded the terms of Ids engagement as binding to the letter on both parties. Once M. St. Jeun, u trader on the Upper Mississippi, ordered one of his voyageurs to go with a party into the forest to chop wood, i The man refused. “1 was not hired to chop wood,” he declared. "Ah. for what were you hired?'' exclaimed M. St. Jeun. "To steer u boat, monsieur." "Very well, steer a boat then you shall,” replied the bourgeois. It was midwinter and the boats were frozen in the ice-bound river But the stubborn voyugeur was marched to the river bank, placed in the stern of a boat, given a paddle and ordered to steer. There he sat holding the paddle in his benumbed hands for two hours. At the end of that time he was willing to admit that be might perform duties other than those stipulated in his agreement and he never again refused to obey the orders of his bourgeois. •H-+4-4-+++4- 4--5-+*4-++->++-»-++«++* i TALES OF THE : OLD FRONTIER j * By ELMO SCOTT WATSON ♦ *.>++**+*+4*+*+*,g*4-44.+*4-9*4. <4,. 1921, Western News|»«|»«r l iilon > THE OATH OF A RANGER pd'K In the days when Arizona was "cow country" two m-n rode the range together for one of the big cattle outfits and, although totally dlf- . fer ent In temperament. Bill Smith and ('arlos Tafolla were pals whose friendship had been cemented by years of hardship and danger. When the cat- i tie business declined in that territory, | Tufolls enlisted in Capt Burton Mossman's Arizona Rangers, a splendid Ixhlj- of picked men sworn to uphold the law and to pla<-e duty over friend- 1 ship, love or life Itself. As fur Smith ! —tie drifted from one Job to another. I In lUUU a band of outlaws who hud been stealing horses, robbing banks and post offices snd committing murders In New Mexico, were driven over Into Arizona. By a strange turn <>f fate It wax Tafolla und another | Hunger named Maxwell who discow, - ered the bandits' strongludd In a deep . canyon in the White mountains. It was the ewtoui of Hie Arizona ' Rangers before going into action to take the Hunger's oath. So Maxwell i and Tafolla rode side by side, clasped each other's hand und repeated the secret words that bound them to stick . to each other even unto death. They j were within 50 yards of the outlaw 1 ■■amp before their approach wax dis- . covered. When Maxwell lifted his voice in a demand for surrender there was an ominous silence. Then a man stepped out Into view. "Hello, Tafolla." he said. "Hello,, Smith." replied the Ranger quietly. "Tills Is hard hick," said the nutlaw. "You're ax good as dead. Tafolla. if you try to arrest us. We outnumber yon and wo will naver be taken alive." When Tafolla told him that an Arizona Ranger never counted the odds. Smith reminded him of his own reputation as n marksman who never I mlsxed. I "I don't want to kill you. Carlos!" j ' h« pleaded, "Fur the sake of old times. 'go away, if you will, we'll leave thia country and never come back." “I'm sorry, Hill, but we can't. We've Jost taken the Ranger's <>ath. But if things c<>me out as you any, d<> me one favor. Get word to Captain Moanman thnt we did the best we could," Mid Tafolla. Then the Rangers started forward and the shooting begun. Smith still I tried to scare them away. He put 1 four bullets through the top of Taftdla's high-crowned Stetson The Ranger continued to ndvance. Bring ns he came. Then Smith lowered his sights and shot his old friend between the eyes. I Rill Smith kept his word. A few weeks later Capteln Mossman received e letter from the outlaw, somowhere In Mexico, telling how Ranrrre Maxwell and Tafolla had kept Hie Ranger's oath. (

* Five Thousand for an Ear !* By ANTHONY REIMERT | I J. * 1921, W««t«ra lt«wss***r DOton > GEORGE, th* elevator buy at tbe hospltul, has a very pretty car, delicately shaped, like a girl’s, ua the other side he wears bls long hair brushed low. .Miss Van Dyce, the society beauty, had shell-like ears, like George's. George had often seen her, for the Van Dyce home la not far from the hospital. Everybody knew the beautiful Miss Van Dyce, who used to drive the powerful car. She Is driving It agulu, by i e way. Miss Van Dyce was brought Into the hospital unconscious. She bad been dulug social work, had gone into a factory, und had a piece of her scalp turn uway by a machine to which she stood tpu close. The ear was missing, 100. Tlie girl was disfigured for Hie. “Can nothing be done?” asked th* distracted mother. Tlie ductor shrugged his shoulders. The eur had nut been found. Every on* knew where it was, before they stopped the machine, but — "Unless some person would b* willing to give up an ear." "1 would pay five thousand dollars I" exclaimed the distracted mother. The beautiful Miss Van Dyce without au eur was simply unthinkable. "There's George. He has ears of, the exact shape,” said the nurse. Somebody broached the subject to George. "Five thousand dollars, George, and you can weur your hair long, it won't matter in a man.” "Five thousand nothing!” said. George stoutly. "You wont eh, George? Don’t blame you.” said tlie surgeon. "Sure you cun take me ear—both ears—for her," responded George, 'but I won't take no money fur it.” | A volunteer hud been found. The mother was strictly cautioned not to let her daughter know that It was a strange ear she would be wearing on her head when she came out of th* ether. To her dying day Miss Van Dyce was to be Ignorant of the heroic George's sacrifice. The day came when George, feeling the ether cone upon hla nose, put bls rig-ht bund up to bis ear In last farewell. He awoke with only one ear, but so happy! Two weeks later he was running his elevator up and down again, and his buir was growing nicel). He was the hero of tlie hospital. Once, on on* wonderful occasion, passing the passage, he peeped into the room In which Miss Van Dyce sat with her head bandaged. She was In a chair, reading a novel of heroism and young love. She did not even jiuuce up when George passed. She was never to know auything about It. George was a willing martyr. The thought that he had contributed to Miss Van Dyce's continued social ■■areer wu« infinitely joyous to him. lie went about in an ecstatic dream. The day came at last when Miss Van Dyce was to leave the hospital. George had been fully Informed of the progress of th* Illustrious patient. She was doing very nicely indeed, the ear had grafted quite well and now formed an integral part of Mtsa Van Dyce's physical mechanism. Best of all, the ear resembled Miss Van Dyce's private ear so closely that It waa practically Impossible to see any difference between lheiii. Now Mim Van Dyce emerged from her room, walking a little weakly still, but radiant at the Idea of going home. With her walked her mother. The nurse pressed the elevator bell. George, below, flew up on wing*. He knew that It waa Mias Van Dyce. ready to depart for home. The door was opened. Mlsa Van Dyce and her mother stepped Into the •levator. George* hand trembled so thst he could hsrdly pull the rope. He shot a shy glance at his divinity, but the divinity's eyes were upon the ground. The mother, who knew all about George, of course, and waa afraid he was going to ask for the five thousand dollars, kept her eyes on the floor of the car. George stole a l<a>k at Miss Van Dyce's head. There was his ear, her ••sr now, growing nicely, and looking particularly pink and shell-llke. Conscious that George was looking at her ear. Miss Van Dyce looked at George's. Suddenly she Screamed: | "Oh. mother, take tue away, take me away! That boy has only one ear! It oughtn't to be allowed In a public hospital. I shall get father to writ* to the directors." Romans Taka to Canoeing. The American Indian canoe, which for centuries has plied only the streams and lake* of the North American continent has at last found Its way to the classic "yellow Tiber." Canoeing has become a favorite river sport of the Romans. On Sunday a dozen or more of the frail Indian craft | can be seen In the yellow waters gliding along the shores in company with skiffs. ohellA sculls and motor boats. The graceful Indian water conveyance has become so popular that an Italian firm has commenced the manufacture of them. They took several American t-ano+s *« models u n<l then begun turning them out by the scores A canoe club also has been organized, and many Americans have joined Paddling to the perfection of the In dlatis has not yet brom achieved. Tha Romans make vain efforts to keep the canoe headed streiglit hut s change of pnddle* i* ne<-ea<ary after 1 every few strokes.

marriage licenses William Kocncmnn, furn" r- I , w . 48. to Rickie 1. Conrad. Adams county, age 44. . — o MARKETS-STOCKS —M— < Daily Report of Local and Foreign Markets Chicago, .lan. 26,-The i-loac on the Chicago board of trade today W - H j weak and lower. May wheat slumped to inside ilg- , tires after a strong start despite favorable bull news that trickled into the ult during today's short session. .July and September, although opening lower, seemed to (lain strength later and showed fractional gains at the dose. Liberal offerings brought profit takers into corn and jirices sagged. Traders looked for a duplication of last year’s market. Profit-taking in oats kept prices at inside figures although this market Is believed to be on a more substantial foundation for advances than othPHI. Provisions seemed neglected and fell off. New York Produce Market I Flour-Quiet and unchanged. Pork—Dull: mess. 824.75. Lard—Weaker; middle west spot. 12.36© 12.45. „ , I Sugi.r Raw. steady; centrifugal, 9< test, 86.65; refined, steady; granulated. |8.26©8.60. I (offee—Rio No. 7 on spot lOTsc; I Santos No 4 15%fil6tyc. Tallow- Quiet; special 7 ? s ®S’*<' 1 j Hay—Easy; prime No. 1 BL4s<i $1.50; No. 3 81.2561.30. I Dressed Poultry-Dull; turkeys 25 I ©4oc: ejekens 19648'". tow's '32c; ducks 20030 c. 1 ( Live Poultry—Quiet; geese 22625 c ducks 15634 - fowls 23©29c; turkeys 286 32c; roosters 16c; chickens 236 32c; broilers 35644 c. , Cheese-Easy; state milk, common to specials 166 27c; skims, common to specials 15619 c; lower I grades. 56 14c. Butter— Firmer; creamery extra. 1 '.2c; state dairy tubs 4u6 52' i c: Danish slH®s2‘«c; Argentine 41647%c. Eggs—Firmer; nearby white fancy. .’.46 55c; nearby state whit* s 44653 c fresh firsts 42',gft50c- Pacific coast 35® 52c. East Buffalo Livestock Market ■ Receipts 4000. shipments 6650. official to New York yesterday, 6G5u; hogs closing steady. Best grades. $7.75®7.85; bulk $7.85; lights $76 7.50; p'gs $6.756 7; roughs $6.25: -tags $3.506 4.50; cattle 400. slow; sheep 800; best lambs sl4; ewes $7.50 ©8.50; calves 160; tops sl6. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected Jan. 20.)

New No. 1 Wheat, bn" 11.03 1 Yellow ear Corn, per l<s> 90»- f White Corn . 85c t Mixed Corn Me J Oati, per bushel 42c , Hye, per bushel 7m | Barley, per buahel 66c Clover Seed 113.60 1 Timothy Seed 13.60 DECATUR PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected Jan 26.) Heavy Fowl" 16c Heavy Chicken* He 1 Leghorn Fowl* *c Leghorn Chicken* 1»c Old Rooster* 6c ‘ Black Chicken* and Fowl* *c Turkey* —2O c ‘ Duck* 12c Geese 12c' Egg*, dozen 30c Local Grocer* Egg Market Eggs. doxen 35c Butterfat Price* Butterfat 48c Public ’ Sale Tl ° Calendar I Jan. 29.—J. D. Krick. 6 miles south of Decatur or 1 mile north and 11 mile east Os Monroe. i Jan. 30—Cal Carter. 6*4 mile« s. E. i of Decatur, 1 mile east of Pleasant , .Mill*. Feb. I—Fred W. Busche, mile* southwest of Decatur. Duroe bred sow sale. I Feb. GJ IL Voglewede and John Roth, general farm sale. 4 mile* south of Decatur. 1 mile east and 2 1 mile* north of Monroe. Feb. 7- Frank Myers, G miles east , and H mile south of Berne. Feb, »-C E and H. M. Baker, 2U miles west of Decatur on Preble road or 2*4 mite* east of Preble. Feb. 12—G. W. Ray. fi miles east of , Decatur, just across the river from I Pleasant Mill*. Feb. 13— Lawrence Diehl general ' farm and live atock sale. G mile* ■ south. 3H mile* west of Decatur. II Feb. 16—A. J. and O. J. Zerkle. 2 . * mites northeast of Decatur. I Feh. 16 Mrs. J, W. Hopple. 6 mile southeast of Decntur. 3 miles ~t ts t and % mih' north of Mnnroe. Feb. 14—W. H. Patterson and • Uwrenee Carver. f> miles southeast of Monroe. 6 miles southwest of Will ' shire, (k mile north of Salem nn W. • 11. Patterson farm. :» Feb, 20—William Worklnger. gen ’ * ,rm **'•• 6 mllwi northeast of Feb. 21-Andie Dellinger. 2 miles aouth. 1)6 mil** east of Wllliblr*. O.

j CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, E NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS E

:* * ; for sale pint SALK Baby stroller, in mu umdltion <’heap If , S ? U ; r '(^d S i,i S?Kan‘orFranzJtFor«|; Wayne Overland Auto eompan)ll3 . West Washington st. _ mitlME 4 geese. Inquire of •> 6 Lhh >t. Phone .-.s'niml _J3t3x , Box S in < ( . ar ,. of this officeWwi'l'D—Man — <>id established ■ enntpanv. largest of its kind in the state, wants a rellaMe man tv of common sense und a car to call on sell and collect among farmers in n"; countv. Good salary and expense, paid weekly. Steady work every day , the vear. Man who proves satisfactory’ will be advanced to county manager in short time. Personal in-, factions given: work starts at once. Cali, phone or write, after 6 p. m E.| Hill, Murray Hotel. Decatur. Field Manager of large nationally ( I known organization will be in De-, catur on Feb. Ist for the purpose of. appointing a representative for this, I territory. Qualifications: Good pa-t, •record and a determination to work I hard for success. Applicants must I give full particulars in first letter to be assured an interview. Address I Box 23. care Democrat. —t.tx Want to hear from owner ha ring farm for sale; give particulars und lowest price. John J. Black, (hippe-, wa Falls. Wisconsin. 19 ' 2Cx | SALESMEN for lubricating oils ami paints. Excellent opportunity. Big 'returns. JED OIL AND PAINT CO.. Burwell Av* 1 . Cleveland, O. __ x \!i;\ <n-r 18 willing to travel. Make I secret investigations. Reports.' ISularv and expenses. Experience un-| necessary. Write J. Ganor. tormer. Govt. Detective, St. Ix>uis. x, WANTED-Salesman — Must have automobile. Need not be awav ftom bom" nights. To a man unafraid lot hard work, with selling experience in small towns and country districts ; we offer a repeat order, high grade selling position, paying S3O-$l5O weekly Stetson Oil Company. Desk 35. Cleveland, Ohio. x FOR RENT • KOI; runt office rooms for RENT. Well heated. Will be vacant Feb. Ist. occupied up to that t'nte by Dr Fred Patterson. Schafer Hardware Co. 22t4

for” RENT Thu Hooxier apartment f furnished for light housekeeping—ground floor, private entrain--. i*»r<h. ■ running water, gas. electric light*. 0 Possession Feb. 7th. Inquire Tillie Meilsrs. 1127 W. Monroe st. 23t3 LOST AND FOUND FOUND—String of Rosary beads'. Owner can have same by calling at 319 N. 2ad -t. Itx o See “Little Miss Jack," D. H. S. Auditorium. Jan. 31. 21 23 26-28 29-30 *************** * CONGRESS TODAY * ' ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦* ♦*♦♦*. “■ 1 r Senate Not in session. I Teapot Dome investigation contln ues. House Considers interior appropriation bill. Muscle Shoals considered by mill- < tary affairs committee. Tax reduction considered by ways und means committee. — —o—■ ■ rort Mayne—The sixth annual convention of the Associated Building ' t ontractors of Indiana opened here i ( today. The sessions close Wednes- < day. NOTICE OF ELECTION The annual election of a board of trustees of the Christian eburch of Decatur, will take place on Sunday February 3. 1924. at a < ongrogationai meeting. All members are urged to be present. OtJN BAKKR, Clerk. - ROY S. JOHNSON Live stock an( j General Auctioneer

Nearly 100 » UP . ccssful sales that I have conduct-1 •'d in the past year Is evidence! that my work I*l satisfactory. | have a frw open dates and would b* pleased to add your name to my H” of satisfied custometa.

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OFFICE ROOM No. I PEOPLES loan a trust bldg ' A 1. ? Hf>NK ** or WHITE Ml k 'ihnT ’!? ~0,,1 fnr or m «n who ha* attended my aalea.

• + ******••, B • BUSINESS CARDS ! I investigate I FOR BETTER HEALTH. U| K DR. FROHN API EL, D r 1 Chiropractic and Ost«o Wh |, Treatments given to suit y Ou . . K ,«so. aoa«. | Office Hours 10-12 a. m.—■ “ 1 5 n, ■ S. E. BLACK I UNDERTAKING AND EMBALN| M £ Calls answered promptly da, or J? K Private Ambulance Bsrvlee ■ Office Phone: >0 E Home Phone: 717 ■ DR. H. E. KELLER I Decatur, Indiana ■ (4ICSKHAI. l-HUTu* E IFFICE SPECIALTIES; 1 ■ women and children; X-iav K tlons: Glourm-opv ev*m'.nitl„ o , .7* K mternal organs, X-iay »,„! B treatments to, high blood i,,,,* H and hardening of the artertei \ V treatments for GOITKK ll’BlH-P K LOS IS AND C A NCR It K Offlc* Hours: Ito 11 a. rn.— Ito 6 p tn—7 ts |. - Sundays by appointment K Phone*: Healdenoe 110, ufftrs tM N. A. BIXLER I OPTOMETRIST ■ Eyea Examined, Glasses Fitted K HOURS: ■ I to 11:30—12:30 to i:»4 ■ Saturday 8.00 p. tn. ■ Telephone ill g DR. C. C. RAYL I BURGEON 1 X-Ray and Clinical Ixdionitonei ■ Office Honrs: £ 1 ts 4 and I ta I p. m. ■ Rnndays, I to 11 i n B Phons HI E FEDERAL FARM LOANS I Abstracts of Title. Real Emu ■ Plenty of Money to iota o» E Government Plan. ■ See French Quint. ■ Office—Take first suirvay I south Decatur Democrat ■ O 0 I DR. FRANK LOSS I PbyiQcian and Surgeon I 'Nsrth Thiid street ■ j Phone*. Office 422; Hem* tn ■ OClcs Hours—* to II a a E 1 to 4—4 to t p ■ I Sunday I to * a m. G h7s. MICH AIT) I

I Farm and City PropertiM For Sal*. Exchange and Rent. Office 133 South 2nd ttreet Office Phone 104—Ret. Phone 4H n — 0 ' ■ St! 0 The Home Talent Nuinlar of the Pleasant Mills High School Lyceum Course will be given Friday. Feb. Ist. All season tickets arc good for this program. o — ■ o - 0 Dlt C. V. CONNELL VETER IN ARIAN Special attention given to cattle and poultry pra' live. Office 120 No. First Street Phone: Office 143—Residence I* O ———— “Go To Church Sunday Crawfordsville. Ind- Jan !<-* churches in Crawfordsville will <* serve Sunday Feb. 3 as " , ' ,B w t'hurch" Sunday. Minister* are preparing Hermvus tor the occasion, uml 1 expected the combined atte*il. |Bf * at all churches will be about "• E. X. EHINGER IS (Continued Son* Com* From O'*te"«» The son. Rev. Father Vim rat »» er. came home from Wr*y. Color* * while Herbert 11. Ehlng- r son. came from Ranger, Texas. m * tend the funeral of their father arrived In the city Friday morn ll * Out Os Town Friends Many friends from out of the 1 attended tho services this morn* among them being Htephcn 1 i Frank Hogun. Charles Nolan. •’ Delaser. Charles Yobat. I<o'il* sell. (1. R. Grlmme, Louis Oockv * Goeke. Ed. Scheiniuti, Mrs. I*o 1 r on and Mrs. James P H** ol "* Fort Wayne James Kelly °1 r, ' n '' |W. D. Coil of Crown Point, a ' from Bluffton and Bsnkvr* from nil ot •'* *er* in attendance at the fun f '.< 1 came here yesterday to *••** ,h ’ mains.