Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 29, Decatur, Adams County, 2 February 1924 — Page 6

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PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 11. N. COVERT, Pastor Rorvices for Sunday, February 3rd. Sunday School at 9:30. We are in a i ttmpaign to Increase our enrollment. Wo will be anxious Io see you to-mor-row morning. Worship Hour 10:30. This Is "Uyness Day" at our church. The entire service is in charge of. the members of the congregation Short snappy inspiring talks by good speakers. You will want to hear these addresses. Junior Christian Endeavor. 2:30 Miss Elizabeth Peterson. Supt. Vesper Service, 4:30. Address by Mr. L. Walters of our city. "The Cosmopolitan Christ." Senior Christian Endeavor. 6:00, Topic "A One Hundred Percent Christian" Leader. Mr. Robert Frisinger. If you are a stranger in town, we Invite you to our church. A warm welcome awaits you. . — o —- Baptist Church 9:30 -Bible school. Bibles and Testaments given free for faithful attendance. 10:30, Morning Worship. Sermon by pastor. "The Kings Treasure." Matt. 13:44. The ordinance of the Lord's Supper will be observed. 6:oo—Baptist Young People's meetng. Lesson John 20. Orville Suddeth, leader. 7:00 —Evening Gospel service. Gospel music, and sermon by the pastor. "The Greatest Banquet Ever Spread" "See that ye refuse not him that speaketh. For if they escaped not when they refused him that warned them on earth, much more shall not we escape who turn away from him that warmeth from heaven." Hub. 12:25. F. D. Whitesell, pastor o— ■ United Brethren Church Sunday School, 9:15. * Preaching. 10:30. C. E. Meeting. 6:00. Evening worship. 7:00. Next Sunday, Feb. 10th is the time set for revival services. Mr. Roberts will lead the choir and congregation in song We hope that every member and friend of the church will prepare to attend all of the services. To the general public a hearty invitation is extended. B. F. Dotson. Pastor. ■ ■- — o Zion Reformed Church (Public Library! Ruben R. Elliker, Pastor Sunday, Feb. 3rd. 1924. 9:15 A. M — Sunday school Matthias Kirsch, supt. M. F. Worthman. aset. supt., Della Selleraeyer. primary supt. Classes and teachers for all ages. 10:30 A. M. —Morning worship. 6:30 P. M.—Christian Endeavor society, llella Sellemeyer, leader. 7:15 P. M— At this hour the Girls* Missionary Guild will give a pageant entitled: "A quest for happiness."! This service will be full of both information and inspiration, you will* regret it if you do not uttend. A cordial invitation to all of these services is extended to every one . —, ■ s FIRST EVANGLICAL CHURCH RALPH W. LOOSB Pastor The regular Bible School al. 9:15 L. L* Baumgartner. Supt. Our goal is at least 200 In attendance. We expect to begin a two-wools revival meeting Sunday. The message in the Worship hours of the church at 10:30 and 7:30 will be ap propriate to that thought. Every memlter of the church is urged to attend every service. If possible Services every night of the week except, Monday. Further announcements inter. I On Monday the Men's Brotherhood ( moeta promptly at 7:30. After the ( business session at 11:00. Mr. A G. | Bury of Fort Wayne will give | n the ( auditorium an address on "Our H--spouaibility ' A hundred per t ent at- i tendance of the Brotherhood la utg- < ed . 0 ~ i First Methodist Church Sunday School, 9:30. Everybody invited. Morning worship. 10:45. The fourth quarterly communion service. Evening worship, 7:00. a Womans Christian Temperance Union meeting Address by Mrs. Elisabeth Stanley, President Indiana W C. T U. Sev oral ot the churches will unite In this service. . . Junior League. 2:30, Epworth League 6:00.

Fourth quarterly conference Tuesday evening at 7:30. Regular meet lug of the official board after the conference. Wednesday evening at 7 o’clock, the prayer service and World's Serv’ice study. After these the regular meeting of the Sunday School board. . o ZOIN EV. LUTHERA CHURCH The fourth Sunday after Epiphany, * Gospel: Matt. X. 23-27. Epistle: Rom. 113, 8-10. English Holy Communion service at 10. Confessional service at 9:30. "Ye do show the Lord's death till He come." A. W. HINZ. Pastor. ST. MARY CHURCH First Mass, 7:30. High Mass, 9:45. Christian Doctrine. 2:00. Prayer Hour and Benediction, 2:30. Christian Church • Mecca Theater Harry W. Thompson, Pastor Unified service beginning at 10 A. M. Evening service at 7 P. M. An unbeatable combination. The Lord's People, The laird's House and The Lord's Day. —o Church of God 9:30 —Sunday school. John Chilcote. supt. 10:30 —Preaching. 2:00 P. M. —Preaching, proceeded by a song service at the county infirmary. 7:00 P. M.-Y. P. M. Fred Rarlett, leader. 7:30 P. M. -Prayer meeting. Everybody welcome. D. M. Lyons. Pastor. o Princess Theatre At Bloomington Burned (United Press Staff Correspondentl Bloomington, Ind., Feb. 2—(Special to Daily Democrat) —Loss estimated at s2o,Otto was caused by fire which swept the Princess theater building here late yesterday. The loss to the theater was SIO,OOO. and the Sutherland Shoe store, in the theater building, aulfered a 610,000 loss with only $4.000 insurance. —• Marion—As the result of a revival meeting conducted by Dr. E. J. Dolgin, evangelist, citizens have formed a law and order league. - o CONTNUES TO (Continued From Page One) today, after issuing this brief official bulletin based on a visit to the sick room al 8:30 a. m. "Mr. Wilson had a fairly restful but continues gradually to lose ] ground." S'gniflcant as this short statement , was. Grayson's informal comments on Mr. Wilson's condition threw more I light on the scene in the room where I the war president Is dying. Pallid and worn from a sleepless night und the wound in his own heart, Grayson, in broken sentences, today gave a graphic picture of that sick bedroom. t | "Mr. Wilson is Just lying quietly, waltin);. "He realizes the fight Is over. He is making a gallant effort just the same. It almost breaks one down to see him. He is very brave. “He is fully conscious, hut not talking to anybody. He Just smiles at us with his eyes." The doctors are not trying to do anything but keep Mr. Wilson comfortable. The best they could do would he no use. Mrs. Wilson is stifling her heartbreak In service, tenderly doing whut she can and answering the smile In the wvury eyes wlUt a fortitude that built warms and wrings the hearts of those who watch her. "We cauuot tell," Grayson summed up the situation. "The end may come at any moment." After the three attending doctors, Grayson. Fowler and Ruffin, had issued a bulletin at 11:30 stating that Mr Wilson way growing steudly weaker. Grayson added that It looked las though the patient would pull through the day. | | ' But that la subject to sudden chnnge." he continued. Another consultation will bn hold at 4 p m„ following which a bulletin Will I>o Issued | 1 "Our efforts to keep Mr. Wilson icomfortubln are to relieve him of any I pain und make death as easy an possible." he added sadly,

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1924

Took the Open Road ♦ By JUSTIN WENTWOOD j I (®. 1123. WMtsra Uulun > tiT GUESS it's In the blood, Jim," ■‘■said Tom to ids friend. “Sometimes 1 kind of wish I'd settled dowu ’ when 1 wus u young mun, but rot lug was In my blood, und 1 Just had to . trump." "Same here. Tom." answered his r friend. "We've been hitting the pike twelve years now, und 1 guess well keep on hitting It till we die In God's free air. And what 1 say l». tramp printers like u» ain't bums nor hoboes. We re educated men with a tuste for ■ walking." “Say, old man, whut life could be better than ours, here toduy, gone tomorrow? And the sights we see. That's un education In itself. We're Arabs, that’s whut we are, only we haven't got no tents. Whut town's this anyway ?" "Exton, you old boob," answered Tom. "Where are your eyes?” "Exton? My God!" “Why, what's the matter with you?” “Why, I was born and raised here." answered Jim. "It’s years since 1 was In this old burg, and I klnda forgot, j Say, let’s go look at the town.” They tramped the streets. Few people turned to look ut the two dusty tramps Inspecting the buildings, the tire station; only the policeman on duty at the corner of Main street turned a suspicious eye on them. “it sure iias changed," said Jim. "Say, Tom, let's go look at the house I wus born tn. You wouldn't believe , It, maybe, but my dad owned the I newspaper here.” "Might be a Job,” suggested Tom. “Nothing doing," said Jim. "We sure hud a nice house, though. There I was u girl next door I was klndu sweet J . on. . . i He said no more. Tom understood. Jim had left Exton when pretty Molly j Davis married his rival, steady young Larrabee from the bank. They left the business quarter be- i hind them and proceeded along a flower bordered road into the suburbs Fine houses stood on either side. At 1 length Jim halted at an oldish house 1 about the middle of a block. “That was my house, Tom." he said. , "Lord, wouldn't the people stare if 1 j was to tell them we owned that house ! once. And that house, next door —" He broke off. Torn understood again and said nothing. But a terrible fear was growing In his heart. Suppose the girl still lived there and Jim made hlm- , self known to her. Suppose he tnar- ' rled her and settled down, and left j him, Tom. to trump the roads alone In his old age. “That's the old maple tree.” said Jim. "She used to come out in the evening, and we'd kind of stand and gossip here. They've taken down the picket fence, though. There's some 1 one living there sure." There was. Two children came out and stared at the intruders who were looking the house over. A dog barked. A shade went up in the living room. “Them sure were the days. Tom." muttered Jitn. "Pretty she vas, and lively, and she strung me along till the end. and all the while that sou-of 1 a-gun was courting her, and I never guessed it. Fell for her, I did. like a , blame fool. All women's that way. Tom. They ain't no use meddling with them. Still, them were the days. . , ." Tom watched his friend anxiously. For all his words it was evident that the spell of the past wus on him. How he hoped Molly didn't live there now! But of course that was unlikely. Th* door opened and a hard featured woman of middle age came out and down the path. “What are you two men doing there?" she shrilled. "We don't want tramps around here. You take your- | selves off or I'll telephone the police and have you run out of town." “Why, we wasn't doing nothing, mum. only admiring your flowers." said Tom. “You take yourselves off, you pair of tramps." shrilled the woman. “Aw. come on, Jim!" mumbled Tom In disgust. Site watched them from the path as ■ they humped their way along the road, i Shame filled Jim's heart, but It was not for himself or Tom. It was for what the years had done with .Molly. He turned to Tom. "Come on. old timer." lie said. "1 guess the roving life brings out the best in folks after 1 eU." Blow. "How are times here now?" asked a recently arrived guest. "Slower'n snails!" replied the landlord of the Petunia tavern. “Why, actually, things are so dull that the - barbers in the Palace Topsorlal parlor have took to the tnaudollti again!" Overh sard by J. P. M. j “Didn't yon find Mr. Ponder's conI versatlon a trifle heavy?" "Heavy 1 Why, every time he dropped a remark I Instinctively drew In my toes.” Two Statements at Variance. Rinks—They say her husband Is six feet two inches tall. Jinks—And yet she was telling my wife he often Is awfully abort with Only a Teats 1 ffhe (seated In park)—Oh, Bob. we'd better be going. I'm sure I felt a rain drop. He—Nonsense, dear; we ere under s , weeping willow.

fit AND ABOUT THE CITY The shadow of suspicion bus thrown muuy a tuuu In the shade. One of the commonest virtues Is honesty that bus never been tried out. You never can tell. Lots of excuses are nut worth the trouble it tubes to muke them. "There's no place like home," says the Suburbiiu Sage, "to the muU who hnsu'b any. The devil doesn't care how often we go to church on Sunday If be cun get us the rest of the week. Never compliment a woman on being graceful till you have seen her alight from u trolley cur. It's too bud the fellow who is his own worst enemy Is so adverse to making friends with himself. — The man who looks down on his neigh- ; bore Is very much surprised when he I finds ihut they don't look up to him. j The Cynical Bachelor observes that love Is u case of two souls with but a single hummock, two hearts that come a-thump. Tommy—“ Pop, what Is an Idealist?" , Tommy's Pop— "An idealist, my sun, is a very young man who thinks all worn- i eu are angels.” Mrs. Muggins—"l know your hus- ! bund plays the piano, but doesn't he ever break into song?” Mrs. Huggins— i '(July when he cun t find the ka,.” FARM JOURNAL SAYS: Unless you happen to be Opportunity herself, don't knock. The most helpless thing In the World Is capital without bruins. — The beehive Is the poorest thing iu the world to full back un. "Please pass the butter," as the man remarked when be sent his goat by ruil. *• The most that you will get out of a poorly arranged burn is plenty of exercise. Believe everything that Is told you by tree agents. That Is a good way : to get fooled. If you have money to invest, consult your bunker; It is to his interest to keep you prosperous. If the boy gets bls politics from his mother and his religion from his father, he Is pretty safe. >4 Uncle Levi Zink expresses the opinion that nn optimist Is a girl who can eat a raw onion and think no one but herself knows It, — The best parent of a baby Is the one who Is not afraid to hear it cry. If It Is crying for whut It does not need and what la not good for It. No food should go into the stomach In chunks. The saliva should be incorporated with the food to Insure perfect digestion and good health. Chew your victuals and eschew medicine. RANDOM REMARKS Life without reading would be meager Indeed.—Sir Michael Sadler. , Faith is reason with the courage of Its convictions.—Bishop of Derby. | Excessive tea drinking accounts for ; much of the Irritability of modern women.—Dr. C. Webb Johnson. The mysterious thing called mental energy Is the basis of success In every walk of life.—Lord Riddell. Nothing is too high for any young man of thirty to achieve, If he makes up his mind. The question Is, will be pay the price?—Lord Leverhulme. If I were asked what was most characteristic of the good side of the modern world, 1 should be tempted to reply; "Its discovery of youth."— Bishop of Durham. GEMS OF THOUGHT One of the most Important rules of the science of manners lx an absolute silence In regard to yourself.—D. H. Aughey. It Is the mind that makes the body rich; and as the sun breaks through the darkest clouds, so honor pceretli in the meanest habit.—Shakospesra. | Men might go to heaven with half the labor they put forth to go to hell. I if they would but venture their Industry In the right way.—Ben John ' son. 1 — I Nothing Is so great an Instance of I 111-munnerv as flattery. If you flat- ! ter all the company, you pleiise none; If you flatter only one or two. you usI front the rest.—Swift. TRUISMS Every day la Sunday to the slacker Little tyranny always wears a big hnt. Precious metnlg are not used tn ( kitchen kettles.

MARKETS-STOCKS! Dally Report of Local and Foreign Markets Opening Grain Review Chicago, Fob. 2 Grains started unchanged to lower OU the Chicago board of trade today. i Early trade In wheat was light am of n scalping nature. Buying hewi' tated due 10 easier fooling in Liver pool and predictions of n record Argentine crop. Unofficial roclptss J'> ! Corn after an unchanged opening. I met soiling pressure which •' anl " l '' r ' -d prices to inside .figures. This was due to heavy receipts of 340 tars und liberal offerings, especially in western nnd southwestern sections. Buying by locals checked oats alter reaching fractionally lower levels. Receipts 107 cars. Provisions was dull on account o bullish construction placed on Hie ; 1 monthly stock statement. East Buffalo Livestock Market , Receipts 4800, shipments 3800 official to New York yesterday 5700: hogs closing steady. Best grades, lights 66.75fi7.50: pig«. $6fD6 50- roughs |6.25; stags s...<»»(’ 4.50; cattle 125 steady; sheep 800: ’ best lambs 614.25; ewes 6809; calves ; 100; tops sls. New York Produce Market Flour - Quiet and firm. Pork Dull; mess 624.25W24.<;>. Lurd- Easier; middle west spot. I 611.55011.65. a , ... I Sugar—Raw. quiet; centrifugal. 96 . ’test. $6.91; refined, quiet; granulatI ed. 68.5008:75. Coffee Rio No. 7 on spot 11 111 rue I Santos No 4 16®16%c. I Tallow Weaker; special 7% ft Sc. Hav—Dull; prime No. 1 61 45; No 3 61.1501.25. I Dressed Poultry Quiet; turkeys IS ©37c; chickens 19fi4Sc; fowls 16© 132 c; ducks 20028 c. 1 Live Poultry—Quiet; geese 22®2;>< ■ ducks 15035 c; fowls 24©28c: turkeys 30©32c; rroosters 16c; chick-h-ns 25035 c; broilers 35@45c. I Cheese —Steady: state milk, common to specials 16027 c; skims, com1 mon to specials 15O19c: lower grade I 5014 c. • Butter—Firm: creamery extra 51c; state dairy tubs 40©50%c; Argentine 2(>©4Sc. 1 Ecg«—Firn; nearby white fanev, , 49©51c; nearby state whi’en 43019e fresh firsts 410 49c; Pacific coast. 35 cHiOiijC. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected Feb. 1 I New No. 1 Wheat, bus6lo3 Yellow ear Corn, per l<>o9oc White Corn 85c 1 ; Mixed Corn 85c ' Oats, per bushel 43c . Rye. per bushel 70< Barley, per bushel •>&< Clover Seed 613.50 Timothy Seed 83.60 DECATUR PRODUCE MARKET Corrected Feb. 1 ' Heavy Fowls 16c i Heavy Chickens 16c 1 Leghorn Fowls 9c Leghorn Chickens 9c Old Roosters 6c i Black Chickens and Fowls 9c 1 Turkeys 20c Ducks 12c Geese 12c Eggs, dozen 30c Local Grocers Egg Market Eggs, dozen 33c Butterfat Prices Butterfat 45c Public * L | Calendar Feb. 6—J. H. Voglewede and John I Roth, general farm sale, 4 miles ’ south of Decatur. 1 mile east and 2 miles north of Monroe. Feh. 7—Frank Myers, 6 miles east and H mile south of Berne. 1 Feb. B—Sam Hirschy. 4 miles west and 2 miles north of Berne. 3 miles 'north of Linn Grove, or 3 miles east of Vera Cruz Feb. B—C. K. und H. M Baker, 2U miles west of Decatur on Preble road or 2’4 inileH east of Preble. I Feb. 12 —G. W. Ray. 6 miles east of . Decatur, just across the river from ! Pleasant Mills. I Feb. 13—Lawrence Diehl general 1 farm and live stock sale. 5 miles south. 314 miles west of Decatur. Feb. 14—W. H. Patterson and Lawrence Carver. 5 miles southeast of Monroe. 5 miles southwest of Willshire. H mile north of Raletn on W. H. Patterson farm. Feb. 14 -Emil Felber, 3 miles west and ’4 mile south of Geneva. 5 miles south of Linn Grove, or 9 miles I southwest of Berne. Feb. 15—Perry Walters, 4 miles east of Decatur oil Piqua road, gen- . oral farm sate. Feb. 19-A. J. und O. J. Zerkle. 2 miles northenst of llecMur. Feb. 19 Mrs. J. W Hopple, 5 mile ; southeast of Decatur. 3 miles east I und % mile north of Monroe. Feb. 20—William Workinger. gen-1 eral farm sale. 5 miles northeast of Deeatnr Feb 20 Hendricks and Hells, general furm sale, north of Monroe. Feb. 10 B«rt Re’senguth. sty mile northwest of Decatur. General farm sale. Feb. 21—Chas. Andrews, 4 miles' southwest of Deentur. Feb. 27—L. Vance. 2 miles north off 1 Wren. Ohio, first house west of Pleasant View church. General farm sale. Feb. 28—Andie Dellinger. 2 miles south. IM miles oast nf Willshire D Mur. 12— R E Heller. 7\4 miles southwest of Decatur.

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, I NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS |

I ♦ ♦ classified Aps FOR SALE T'olt Ruby chicks for saleAll flocks tested against wluat diarrhea by aglutimlne method. Send for citalogue containing particulars unl * Delphos llntehery. De phon ! 0. Phone N0.J777. 26t.ux FOR SALE—Neu King Clermont soft coal heating stove, ifi-inch lire pot. Used only •> months. Like new and a bargain at the price asked. See Earl Conner at Democrat oil ice at once or call telephone 767 or 908-Red. i-’Olt SALE Heavy timber for building barn 26x40. 18 ft. high; also 15. head of pigs, weigh a,,ou, Cl ' mH ' each. A. A. Oslakovich. R. 4. FOR SALE—Bountiful Spring Hats on display. Prices 84-50 to 88-00. \H Winter hats to be closed out at| 81.00 to $2.00. Mrs. Mutid A. Merrimm 224 S. 4th st.. Decatur, Ind. | 27t3x 7<>l- <\l.i-: -1921 Ford roadsti” - ”in 1 good condition. 105 Oak street | 28t3x 7.,. <,fl,x 11..':. for sale.at J(d;”i'“ichi n farm 3 miles south of Hospital. 2813 x FOR SALE-220 egg <dueen incubator. good as new; price S2O. Telephone 928. or inquire at 710 >’«rth Thiid st. - 9t ' l I'olt SAITe Two hundred shocks of shredded fodder in barn. In extra good condition. Inquire at Schmitt meat market, 29 t3 WANTED WANTED— Splendid opening for con-’ scientious salesman to handle our product. Inquire 413 Fornax street.' Decatur. EXPERT truck driver needs work. Inquire at 362 South Third street. 2813 x MAN V. (Tii ambition, industry and small capital can make more money selling Rawleigh’s Quality Products direct to consumers in Adams coun-, ty. We teach and keep assisting you to make practically every family a steady satisfied customer. Give age, occupation, references. W. T. Rawh igh Co. Dept. 1428. Freeport. 111. j 2-6M3-16-20X WANTED — 720(i — Salespeople now MAKE BIG MONEY selling Watkins nationally advertised house hold huts. YOU CAN TOO. Establish. <1 186 S. Resources $15,000,000. Branches all over U. S. and Canada. Rare CHANCE JUST NOW for City Sales dealers, men or women, full or part time, in city of Decatur and elsewhere. Write today for our practical, -mre MONEY MAKING PLAN. J. K. Watkins Co.. Dept. 97. Columbus. O. -9X FOR RENT FOR RENT -80 acre farm, good buildings. Call at 1017 Mercer Ave. after 6 p. m. 25t3x-eod LOST AND FOUND LOST —A sHi.ou bill between H. 41 B. store and 4th street. Please return to 222 8. 4lh street und receive reward. Itx LOST oF STRAYEI~BIack and Tan limtn.l with brass collar around neck. C. F. Rayl. Monroe, Ind. | 29t3x Be sure to hear the Peerless Jubilee Singers at High School Auditorium Monday night. 0 NOTICE Members of the Psi lota XI Sorority are requested to meet at the home of .Mrs. Earl Adams at promptly 2:30 o’clock Sunday afternoon to have their pictures taken for the Helicon. CHICAGO MARKET CLOSE Wheat: May $111%; July $1.11; Sept. $1.10%. Corn: May 80%c;, July 80%c; Sept. 80%c. Oats: May It’fcc; July 47c; Sept. 43%C, K. OF C. ELECTION The regular meeting will he held Monday. February 4. Every member i is urged to attend and assist In the election of a O. K. to (ill the unexpired term ot our deceased G. K.. E. X. Ehlngor. tSs)B . ROY S. JOHNSON Live Stock and Genera! Auctioneer

Nearly 100 successful sales that I have conducted In the past year I* evidence that my work lx I satisfactory. i have a few open dates and would be pleased to add your name to mv list of satisfied custonieu. <

I ".JM ■ - ’>ol

OFFICE ROOM No. 1 PEOPLES I.OAN * TRUST BLDG "*l PHONE 606 or WHITE 971 A»k th., man !».• N oM for or any man who haa attended my aalaa.

• ’ ‘business CARIIs”: w •♦ • ♦ t investigate FON BETTER HEALTH, lE| DR. FROHNAPFEL, D ( Chiropractic anfl Oat.op.thi.' Treatments given to suit y Our n . et 144 30. 2nd St. PhCn< Office Houre 10-12 a. m-l-g M S . E . BLACK I UNDERTAKING AND Calls answered promptly day „ Private Ambulance Servlet Office Phone: 90 Home Phone: 717 — - . DR. H. E. KELLER Decatur, Indian* (iKSitCHVI, .OFFICE SPECIALTIES: biX,,.. women and children: X-ray •' I Hons; Glourscopy esamlnutlons t" ?*' Intern*) organs; X-ray »nd elec n .’1 Office Houra: I•to11 a. sn.—l to 6p. ir..—7 to a» . I Sunday* by appointment. IFhojjja: Residence 110: office N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: I to 11:30—12:30 to 1:66 Saturday 8:00 p. m. Telephone 134 DR. C. C. lAYL BURGEON X-Ray and Clinical Laboratories Office Honrs: 1 te 4 and 6 ts 8 p. m. Sundays. 8 to 18 a. ■ Phone Ml. FEDERAL FARM LOANS abstract* ot Title. Real Estate Plenty of Money to loan on Government Plan. See French Quinn. Office—Take first stairway s-juvh Decatur Democrat O __y DR. FRANK LOSS Physician and Surgeon | North Third street Phones: Office 429) Home tn j Off K-e Houre—• to 11 a ax i 1 to t—4 to I p m. Sunday I to I * a. Ivan Decker Buys Store At Van Wert. Ohio Ivan Decker, son-in-law of Mr asil Mrs. J. D. Harkless, o( this < ity. ha« purchased the Harry Tonpuary >-n>< cry store at Van Wert, taking |«s>session yesterday. For the pas) two I years Mr. Docker has been oinploytd lat the Fisher and Harris grocery at Van Wert. The store purchased by him is one of the well known business places of that hustling < it) Chicago— University of Indiana mat men captured five of seven touts from Chicago University last night FALL REFUSES I (Continued from Page One) went into executive session to deride what should be done. . Fall read a statements setting forth in legal terms the reasons for bis course. McAdoo To Testify Washington. Feb. 2. —45'HHam GMcAdoo will be invited to tell the sen ate oil lease investigating rommitts* exactly what service* he rendered IL. Doheny. CaLiornia oil magnate, for which Doheny paid him $250.60<‘ He Is understood to desire the «l' port unity to explain publicly that service* to Doheny a* a lawyer had nothing to do with the naval re-erc oil leases which Doheny former rotary of the Interior Fall. I When McAdoo tells his story, he will ; he subjected to severe cross-eramlna 'tion. intended to disclose whether h» I knew anything of Doheny'* deaiinr* ' with Fall rettardlng the naval lw“ I Doheny s story of wholesale hiring of prominent men. Including M< -V Thomas W. Gregory, formerly VnU' States attorney general. Lindley M Garrison, former secretary of *»r »•' the late Kranklin K. Kan", tornur secretary of the Interior, ha* f™' ll ' congress and official Wii-hln«t"fi »>’ its heels. t ( .. - -y DR. C. V. CONNELL VETERINARIAN I Special attention given to catlie and poultry pru«'tl« •'- , office 120 No First S”'*** f , Phone: Office 143— ReaM*** ' : fk—ii, . . — '~~~ n i o ? I ; H. S. .MICHAI’D > Farm and City Reaped'” 'l -For Sale, Exchange and Office 133 South 2nd I ' Office Phone 104—Ren ’’ ho, '*j7o |° M T F !"•