Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 35, Decatur, Adams County, 9 February 1924 — Page 6

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Presbyterian Church Sunday school ut 9:30. A largo advance last Sunday is making a statewide campaign for increase in attendance. Go to some church tomorrow. Morning Worship hour. 10:30. Subject, "She Hath Done What She Could.” Junior Christian Endeavor. 2:30. Vesper services, 4:30 p.m. Sermon Subject, "Enthusiasm.” Senior Christian Endeavor, G p.m. Miss Helen Christian, leader. Topic. What Christ Said and Taught.” Prayer meeting Wednesday evening i at 7 o'clock. The first of a series of topics on "Stewardship.” This is a church where wn guaranty* a warm welcome. — o — First Evangelical Church Ralph W. Loose, Minister. Sunday School at 9:30. L. L. Baumgartner, supt. We are looking for a large attendance Sunday morning. The worship service will be at 10:30. Every member is urged to be present at this service. Evangelical League meets at 6:15. L<ader: Robert Garard. The Evangelistic service will begin at 7:00 p. m. The Revival meetings will continue ( throughout this eek, every night except Monday, beginning at 7:30. Every member of the church is urged to attend and to do personal work in the interest of the meetings. The Pastor wishes to express his appre-1 elation of the remarkable support the I membership gave to the services of the week. W<- hav > also appreciated the presence and help of the members of the other churches. There will be a setviee this even ittg at 7:30. All the children of our Sunday School are especially invited. > A Junior choir will sing. o United Brethren Church The services of tomorrow will begin with Sunday school at 9:15. At 10:30 the opening service of the revival will be held. Oliver R. Roberts of Lima. Ohio will direct the services «f song and the pastor will speak on the theme: 'The* Forward Call”. The subject for th* evening sermon will he: "The Supremac w of Jesus." There* will be no services on Monday night, but there will be every other night of the week. We hope* that every member and friend of the church will plan to be at the services. In your preparation for the Lords Day. do not overlook your weekly envelope. "Bring an offering and come before* Him." The services on Sunday night, will begin at 7 o'clock prompt; on week-

• - i«m, i ■■ Place Os Christianity And Church In Every Community Is Explained Extracts taken from address given by Rev. R. W. Ijh.< of Evangelical church, to the members of the Rotary Club. Thursday evening, February 7.

!. — Following are a few extracts taken | from the atltliesa tlellveied by the Hey. R. W. Loom, pastor of the Evan j gelicul church. at the weekly meet-1 Inr of the Rotary Club Thursday evening: "Rusiness and professional men nre coming to realize as never before that If business, to say nothing of America, is to have permanency and each community a healthy and substantial growth, their business pro grunt must recognise the ethical, spiritual and idealistic In life. They ar* seeing that the safeguarding and the perntum ncy of their business In-, tereats demand thia. As a result of this growing conviction there have arisen such organizations us the Iter tary club, the Klwunis. the Lyons, Better Busin*** Bureaus, and other kindreg organizations, whose ohjec ’lv»s are mutual understanding, real I brotherhood, and community-wide CO- ’ I operation, and hettar ethics In bust , and civic life It 1, M gr , al 1U) for America when business and pro-1 fesslonal mon with the., great power 1 of Influence and money are thus com milting themselves to the great task ' of helping tn put ethical and spiritual I ideals Into the dally practical life. Thin tank indeed la the age-tnng program of Christianity Christian I ily in the religion of the Chrint. it la the good news of the universal Fathe: hoc d of Hod and the resulting universal Brotherhood of man/ It tenches that ‘‘None llveth to himself" "Others” Is ltd watchword. Christianity In Idealism r*«aliz*'<l. and wherover It in adequatelp interpreted and lived the communities and countries have advanced in material, social and jtolitical power. Judge Gary. the

nights, 7:30. To all the services of the revival the public is cordially invited and urged to come. D. F. Dotson, Pastor o ( Baptist Church Bible School, 9:30. A growing, going enthusiastic school. Morning Worship, 10:30. Sermon ( by the pastor, "Kingdom Fishing". Young people's Meeting. L<*s-on John 21. ‘ Evening Gospel Service, Singing of Gospel Hymns, and sermon by the pastor, “How to b>* What You Want to He. and How to Get What You want; or God’s Stinging Challenge to Dormant Faith." We stand for and preach a positive, practical, supernatural and dynamic * Gospel. You are as welcome* here as are the flowers in May. The pastor will conduct a two weeks' evangelistic campaign at the Colorado Ave. Baptist Church of Day- f ton, Ohio, beginning Monday night, t He craves your prayers. The pulpit | will be supplied in his absence, on t February 17, by Rev. George C. Fast, er of LaMoille. 111. on February 24, < by Dr. Jacob Heinrichs, one of our t greatest Baptist missionaries and theo- I I logians. F. D. WHITESELL. Pastor > o ’ Christian Church Mecca Theatre I J Unified service beginning at 10 a. * m. | Eevening service at 7 p.m. The Sunday evening sermon will be 1 illustrated with moving pictures. The sermon subject will be "The Earth • iShoweth His Handiwork.” All those 1 not worshiping elsewhere are cordially ' invited to attend this service. 1 The pictures that will be used are i I furnished by the celebrated Pathe Mo- t Ition picture Company. < o < First Methodist Church t — Sunday school 9:30. C. H. Colter, t superintendent. Morning worship 10:45. t Evening worship 7:00. The pastor I will preach at both services. < Junior Epworth League 2:30. I Epworth League 6:00. ♦ l Prayer meeting and world's service I study Wednesday 7 p. m. < Everybody invited to all the serw- I ices of this church. — o — < Zion Reformed Crureh t Public Library f R R. EIJ.IKEIt. Pastor Sunday February 10, 1924. Sunday School. 9:15 p. tn Morning Worship, 10:30 a. nt. S|hm ial Congregation Meeting, 2 p.m. i Christian Endeavor. Kirsch, i

————————— - —1 I steel magnate, has declared after a careful first hand survey of Europe • that its only hope of rejuvination in contingent upon its acceptance of <'hi Ist as tlie Saviour. It is the idealism of Christianity which the leadership of America believes will solve I 'he problem of making America what It should Im*. If this be true, the Church us the great exponent of Chrlaiianlty Is a most prominent sacI tor In realizing this end. Every ! church, every denomination both I Catholic and Protestant, should realize that thin idealism of Chris--1 tiunlty anti the making of It effective In the life of the people Is the supreme tusk of every Christian and at <renter moment than denominational development. The Christian world should be a solid unit in Its supreme prt gram of mukiing Christianity real. Every business man having such Idealism as Christianity present should accept Chrint and align himself with the Christian church: The Church, perhaps through' Its men's I organizations, should co-operate with the various secular organizations Ini I their laudable tank of making the tommunlty In every way morn Ideal.l Nothing In the way of community , betterment and In the suppressibn of | any recognized vice and menace to the common word would them be Im* 1 possible No force could withstand the onward march of truth, progress. 1 and civilisation. Ruainnsa would th<n be on a solid basis, the state . anti society nourish an never before, | the youth would grow up in the good. 1 ami the tomorrow would surpass ths I today Rotarians, let us hasten that • day!" I

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, FEBRU \RY9,1924.

leader, 6:30. p. nn- • Eevonlng Worship, 7:15 P m. Welcome! _ __ i 1 St. Marys Church First Mass —7:80. High Mass 9:45. Christian Doctrine, 2:00. c Prayer Hour and Benediction 2:30. a o_ Zion Ev. Lutheran Church c The fifth Sunday after Epiphany. 1 Gospel: Matt. 13. 26 30. Epistle: Col. 3. 12-17. I German preaching service at 10. f CateChism: Question 143 147. "It 1 wash thee not. thou hast no part with mi-." —John 13, 8. A. W. Hinz, Pastor. ' 0 — TO BUY CURRENT : FROM BLUFFTON; New Ow ners Os Linn Grove * Light & Power Co. To Continue Contract i In speaking of the sale of the Linn Grove Light and Power company to the Marion & Bluffton Traction com-] pany yesterday afternoon, the Bluff- , ton Banner has the following to say: | < •The Marion & Bluffton Traction t company this afternoon purchased i the Linn Grove Light & Power company. • “Ownership of the light and powerj line dates back to February under | the contract signed today. The p.i-j ’ pers of sale were signed by Harry] Meshberger. president of the Linn Grove Light & Power Co., and Oscar Meshberger. acting as secretary Albert Yordy, the duly elected sec- | rotary, who is in Detroit. "The deal has been under consideration for several months. The Marion & Bluffton Traction Co. first ask- I cd Mr. Meshherger to obtain a re- ' lease from his contract with the city ( of Bluffton, which supplies the elec- , trie current. This he was unable to , do and the transacton was passed , over several weeks due to the fact : that the M. & B. did not wish to take' any Issue with the city on the matter. "James 8. Clark, superintendent of th- Marlon * Bluffton Traction com ] pany. stated that his company takes over all possessions of the Linn Grove Light * Power Co. which includes 50 miles of and equipment for th* towns of Vera Cruz. Craigville. Linn Grove. Bente, Geneva and Chattanooga, O. "The contract for current from the <|f> of Bluffton is also taken over. This contract was entered into in August, 1918, and terminates August 28. 1928. He stated that the company is not considering at this tlmci making any effort to break the con ] tract with the city of Bluffton, and, that the probabilities are that his, company would continue to buy cur ■rent from the city for the newly acquired property until 1928. ' "The newly acquired property be managed from the local offices of the M. * B. traction company. Albert Lanning, of Linn Grove, who has had charge as lineman, will con tinue to do so. under present plans. I "The Linn Grove Light A Power company was organised six years ago Harry Meshberger, owner of a gravel pit. purchased the line from Bluffton to Linn Grove from Tom Flynn, pur chas* rot the equipment of the Bluffton. Geneva & Celina Traction Co.. In order to obtain power for his pit He th *r. found it necessary to buy th** line* to Geneva and gradually branch ed out In the electric power business adding the other towns after the com pany was incorporated, it Is prob able that the Linn Grove Light ft' Power Co. as an incorporation, will be dissolved." [ i ■■■■o INDUSTRIAL ELECTION The* annual meeting cd the Decatur Industrial Association will Im* held at the rooms In the Graham A Walters building Monday evouiag, February 11th. at 7 o'clock. At this time will occur the election of a board of di rectors who will In turn elect offl cers. We hope every number will be present and assist In the important work of selecting those* who will have charge of the work during the year. Please be there. DAN M. NIBLICK. Pres. 3314 FRANCE t'ONTEH, Becy. Firp<> Is Ambitious Buenos Aires. Feb. 9 Louis Angel * Mrpo. South American heavyweight champion, wants to fight Harry Wills. Tommy Hiltons and all other contenders for the champion .ship before hn meets Jack Dempsey In a return bout he said here today. "I not only want to clean up all the contenders to show that I am entitled to another fight with Dempsey, but I want tn clear the field before I become the champion," he said.

THINGS WORTH KNOWING • 4 A squash seed will retain Its vitality until it Is t* n years old. Two verses of the Bible are alike — Isaiah 37:1 and 11 Kings 19:1. Only three fret under the surface 1 ofsthe ground Is us cool nt uildday as ut midnight. — i Ancient Egyptians, nt the death of cats, embalmed them and put them ( in expensive tombs. The approximate cost of one of the 1 latest types of large locomotives Is from SCtI.OUO to 87.5,000. A triangle Is raid to be u right triangle when one of Its angles is obtuse or greater than a night angle. Germans have to work 14 days each , year to pay their taxes. In France 1 tlie taxes call for 28 days' work. It was «n ancient belief that nine ] gnilns of wheat laid on u four leafed i clover enabled one to see the .fairies. |' At some places the force of the sen dashing on the rocks on the shore Is said to be 17 tons to the square yard. The number three was the perfect number of the Pythagoreans, who said It represented the beginning, middle and end. If the waste paper now burned were collected ami reworked, SitO.OOO acres of forest land could be saved ami the paper would he worth $50.“X1,0W u yeur to the paper mills. — » ABOUT WOMEN ONLY Persian women are not permitted to wear bats. More than 10,000 Women In Chile are employed In factory work. Widows and spinsters In Finland have had Ipcal voting rights since 1805. Women get old among primitive people much earlier than in higher civilizations. A woman citizen who married an nllen before September 22. 1922. lost her citizenship. If married subsequent to that date she retains her citizenship. On nn average a woman requires I.‘/«t pounds of food a year, or 400 less than a man requires. The woman who Is single and getting on In years Is generally termed an "old tnald," though the modern type of wegnsn prefers to be called a •‘l>a<'!ielor girl." — Women of the United States tvenr | l.fkNt.UM) different styles of shoes, says I William A~. Durgin, chief of the dlvl- , slon of simplified practice of the Department of Commerce. SiM-lety women nre an Important source <*f Invoice for the press dipping buresus. for they are constantly I wanting to know whgt Is being written ulMiut their social movements, their • daughters' engagements and mari rlages, and so on. OUT-OF-LUCK SIGNS ’ Thirteen wives. The four-leaf cigar. Losing a 11.090 opal. Touching wood alcohol. To dream you are awake, Being hit with a horseshoe. — Picking up pins with bare feet. Rheumatism In your wishbone. Walking under the social ladder. Lighting three dollar hills with ths Mme match. Opening nn umbrella with a hole In It when It Is raining. Seeing ymir wife's reflection In a mirror while counting your money.— Exchange. t REINCARNATIONS ■ Pnlynnnn peeling onions on a rainy , day. Aladdin peddling electric flasn lights. I — Job waiting for change In a departI ment store. i* "" P. T. Barnum buying a second-hand automob de. * General Sherman dehating with a married man on purgatory. Old Mother Hubbard running s hot--1 dog nursery.—Chicago American. I EVERYDAY PHILOSOPHY Heaven Is nearer than any man knows. , M Ro Is hell. 1 Some people figure thnt vlrfhe Is ■ copyrighted article | The dachshund has not far to fall.

4* CONGRESS TODAY ♦, z ♦ 4. + + + 4.4* + 4F4* + 4* + *+ i Senate Meets nt 11 a. m. for final consideration of tiohlnson resolution calling for c'-sigmition of Secretary of th'" the. Navy Denby. ( House - Considers postofflee and treasury appropriation hill. Hearing on Boulder dam begins before irrigation committee. Agricultural committee considers farm relief bills. , y Naval affairs committee continues Alameda base hearings. r Q c NOTICE Ol’ ITXM. Si:TTI.HMI-’AT J’ OF KSTATH L • " ' Slotlc*- Ih hereby given to the i-r.-.li-tors.helrs anil b-gutei-s of Muy l-'Or'-<nl>. r. .1.-. .-a-o-.1. to ,-ipin jr 111 til*' v Altunin Circuit Court. h*-lil at Decatur. 1 Indiana, on ttn- ::r>l <lu.v of .Manli. l'i;'l, anil allow mu so-. If any. Why the i-'lNai. si:ri'i.i:.Mi:N'r acioims I with th* estate of saht ile* <->tent -ihould not lie approved; and said heirs are j notified IO then and I her.- make proof of heirship, and receive their dis- * trlbutlve shares. 1JOSEPH I-'- KOBTEMtI.I.. Administrator. Decatur. Ind.. Feb. 7. 1921. a Dor.- 11. Erwin. Atty. "- 16 jj Os German invention is a nice mak- j, ing machine operated by an electric motor that is small enough to be cur Iried about by its owner and attaihed to any convenient source of current o —_ I MARKETS-STOCKS *——. a Daily Report of Local and Foreign Markets r East Buffalo Livestock Market I Receipts 4000. shipments 5700. offi- - cial to New York yesterday 3610. 1 hogs closing steady Heavies $7.50; pigs s6ii'6.so; roughs $6.25: stags. . $3.W©4.55 ; cattle 275 slow; sheep. I 1600; best’lambs $14.75; best ew**s.! sß©9; calves 100; tops sls. *_ ' Toledo Livestock Market Hogs-Receipts lOtM); market, low er; heavies $7.25«7.30; mediums, t $7.4007.45; Yorkers s7.4<Ut 7.50; good pigs s64i 6.25. Calves —Strong. Sheep and Lambs— Steady. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET | (Corrected Feb. 91 New No. 1 Wheat, hu $1.05 < Yellow Ear Coni, per 100 92c ’ White Corn 88c t Mixed Corn 88c t Oats, per,bushel 43c ’ Rye, P*r buabel 70c ] Barley, per bushel 65c! Clover Seed $13.60 , Timothy Seed $3.60 DECATUR PRODUCE MARKET ( tCorrei-ted Feb. 9) Heavy Fowls 16c ‘ Heavy Chickens 16c I Leghorn Fowls 9c. Leghorn Chickens 9c Old Roosters 6c Black-Chickens and Fowls •< Turkeys —2O c Ducks 12c Geese 12c Eggs, dozen 30c Local Grocers Egg Msrket Eggs, dozen 33c Butterfat P-lces Butterfat 47c JOT Public I Sale Calendar Feb. 12—G. W Ray, 6 miles east of Decatur, just across the river from eivasant Mills. Feb. ,13*- Lawrence Diehl general farm and live stock sale. 5 miles south. 314 miles west of Decatur. Feb. 14—W. H. Patterson and Lawrence Carver. 5 miles southeast of Monroe, 5 miles southwest of Willi shire, 14 mile north of Salem on W. H. Patterson farm. 1 Feb. 14- Emil Felber. 3 miles west land I 4 mile south of Geneva. 5 miles 1 south of Linn Grove, or 9 miles I southwest of Berne. . Feb. 15—Perry Walters. 4 miles east of Decatur on Pjqua road, gen **ral farm sale. Feb. 19—A. J. nnd 0. J. Sarkis, 2 miles northeast of Decstur. Feb 19 Mrs. J. W. Hopple. 5 mile r Bi’.Utli*-eel <>t Decatur. 3 miles east ami % mile -v*rth *»f Monroe | Feb lit Jidia ’ ’f.aehr. 6 miles i east r.nd 1 ml). > of Bluffton, or I 6 miles west and 1 mile south of Mon roe. *. Feb. 30—William Worklnger. gen I eral farm sale. 6 miles northeast of i Deeatnr 1 Feb 20 Hendricks and Sella, gen- * oral farm sale, north of Monroe. Fob 22 Bert Sxasenguth. 5»4 mile t northwest of Decatur. General farm sale. Feb. 21—Chas. Andrews, 4 miles 1 southwest of Iterator. Fob 27* Gustav H. Klein**, 14 mile west of Williams. 2 miles south and ’4 mile best of Hoagland, or 6 miles northwest of Decatur. Feb. 26—Marcellus Davlaon, 7 mils southeast of Decatur. 4 miles oast of n Monroe, or 314 miles west of Willshire. General farm sale. Fob. 27—L Vance. 2 ml|ea north of Wren, Ohio, first house' west of Pleasant View church. General farm s sale. Feb. t$ - Andis Dellinger. 2 miles south. 116 miles suet nt Wlltablrs l) I Mar. 12—R. E. Heller, 714 miles ' southwest of Decatur

, ■— l --r=— CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, ■ NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS I

» CLASSIFIED ADS • FOR SALE FOR SAI.E— Baby chicks for irnle.. All flocks tested against whiat diarrhea by aglutiniine method, Send for catalogue containing particulars and miees. Delphos Hatchery, Delphos. t). Phone No. 1777. 26t20x | l-Olt SALE—Nico Plymouth Rock j Pallets, full blooded. Phono J.’OH SALE Good Reed Baby Bucgy.l Call 867 J. 33t2x l FOR SALE—One 1200 egg Newtown incubator, only used for one hatch. D. E. Studebaker. Decatur, R. «. Phone 392. _ _ 33tfj FOR - SALE—One hundred Single; Comb White Leghorn yearling hens and 200 pullets from high priced and high egg strain foundation stock. | Priced ut $1.50 each D. E. Studebaker. Decatur R. 6. Phono 392. 3Stf FOR SALE—Ono” small Sure Hatch j incubator, good as new. D. E.i Stud* baker, Decatur R. 6, Phone 392.1 33tf l oft SALE-Six hog houses in flnel condition, on platforms, in sled| runner style. Platforms not nailed; to houses, but included in sale, priced at SISOO each. D. E. Studebaker.! Decatur, R. 6. Phone 392. 33tf roll SALE Several - brooder stoves.] large sized hard coal: some good as new, some never used. I). E. Studebaker, Decatur R. 6. Phone 392. 33tf Foil SALE—Player piano with rolls] and bench. Cheap for cash. Writ**! Box 121. Decatur. 33t3x 1 FOR SALE- Complete outfit, consist ! ing of horse, harness, buggy, good; as n*-w. Will sell any part. Call at Sale Barn. Decatur. Ind. 34t2x' Ft >r”SALE— Blacksmith tools in a! g<MMI town. For particulars cull at 35t4x WANTED WANTED—W*- have openings for] DistrFt Managers in Indiana. Apply 413 Fornax street, Decatur, Ind. 32t6 MAN with ambition, industry and small capital can make more money selling Rawleigh's Quality Products direct to consumers in Adams couti-l ty. We teach and keej> assisting you to make practically every family a steady satisfied customer. G*ve age. occupation, references. W. T. Rawleigh Co. Dept. 1428. Freeport. 111. 2 69 13-16-20 X HELP WANTED—A boy over 16 or young man to learn trade. Fair wages while learn-] ing and opportunity for advancement. Address “D” care Daily Democrat. Decatur, Ind. \\ ANTED—Several pounds of good clean rags. Must be of good size and of soft material. Nothing such as denim, stockings or heavy underwear can be used. Will pay 7c per lb. for suitable rags.—Daily Democrat WANTED—Conduct a business, publish a magazine and start a mail order business on SI.OO capital, sum-, pie magazine and plans 25c, H. G. erummitt, 2616 So. Harrison St., Fort Wavne, Ind. Itx 1 MALE HELP--Men over 18 willing to travel. Mak* secret investigations Report*. Salary and vxpen»es. Experience unnecessary. Write, .1 Ganor. Form* r Govt. Detective. St. I l-o'il" lx WANTED-SalesmalF — Must - have automobile. Nr,si not he away Irom home nights. To a man unafraid of hard work, with selling experience in small towns ami country districts we offer a repeat order, high grade selling position, paying SSO slso weekly. Stetson Oil Company, Desk 30, Cleveland. O. jtx Male help —men wante<i~t~qualify for firemen, bri kenien; Experience unn-'ceuary. Transportation turnished. T. McCaffrey, Supt, St. Louis. itx Mrs. Dan Tyndall spent the day In Fort Wayne with relatives. —o HORSE SHOEING A REPAIR WORK Building just North of sale stable ( on First street. Ready for busluess , Monday morning. M,Bx « ZEKE EVANS. 1 iO— . . ELECTRIC WIRING, and all kinds T ,rlc r ’‘ p " lr Wo, ' k Telephone 91, Black. Chas. Lamlln, 1022 Vine street. 3 . lUx * - - - - ...... KOY S. JOHNSON Live Slock and General • Auctioneer 1

1 Nearly 100 *nccessful sales that 1 have conducted in the pant year U evidence that my work Is satisfactory. i have a few open date* and would be pleased to add your name to my H»t of satisfied | customer*.

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Os >■ ICE ROOM No. 1 PEOPLFH • >*OAN * trust bldg, PHONE dull or WHITE 871 " A * k ‘iLT 1 » "2 lrt . r " r or any man who han attended my aalea.

• BUSINESS CARDS ’ 1 _ -... 9 INVESTIGATE fl PUR mm health Btl I I DR. FROHN A PEEL, I) ( I ] Chiropractic srd Oi*< B opm lt I fl Treatment* given to suit your .t 144 80. 2nd St Phon| Wl Office Hours 10-12 *. m.—1.5 es c VI S. E. BLACK | UNDERTAKING AND ENBAIMiiM Calls answered promptly Private Ambulance Service "■I Office Phone: jo I Home Phone: 727 ■ DR. H. E. KELLER 1 Decatur, Indiana 9 GRAKHAI. CHKIkk 1 .OFFICE SPECIALTIES women anti children, X-ray nglions; Glouracopy e\a ■■ ; n.,t i, n , ■ Internal organa. X-ray or.i . .. I treatment,* to, high t>10,.,l . ami hardening of the ar-,-.,-, \ treatment* tor GOITRE. LOSIS AND CANCER *■ Office Houri: I I to 11 a. tn.—l to 6 p. m.—l t* I ■ Sundays by aimointment Phones Iteeiden.e I'.; . » N. A. BIXLER I OPTOMETRIST 1 Eyes Examined, Ghmsts HOURS: 8 to 11:30—12:30 to 6 04 I Saturday 8:00 p. tn. I Telephone HO DR. C. C RAH. I SURGEON fl X-Ray and Clinical Laboratoriß Office Hour*: 1 1 te 4 and (■ U 8 p. m. I Sunday*, ) tc It i a I I Phon* >«: a FEDERAL FARM LOANS fl ] atMUact* <m HUe. Keai Plenty of Money to loan us 1 Government Plan. | See French Quine, | Office —Take first nairway j BOUth Decatur Democm Ml DR. FRANK LOSE T j Physician and Surgeon j I North Third street | 1 Fboaeo: Office 4211 Home 421 I OSlc* Hour*—l to If a. ■>. I 1 to 6—4 tti t p. m. I ’ Sunday I to I a. m. > 4 ruBLR TYAi.r; | I. the undersigned will sell 9 public sale on my farm 6 tnil*-s least of Decatur, just across th.- t .M from Pleasant Mills, on ■ Tuesday. February 12, 1924 j Commencing at 10:IMi ;i. m ■ The following personal |no|..-rty wit: ■ 5 HEAD OF HORSES -Gray fit coming font years old. m arly '. iM blooded Norman: Dappb* gray ]7 years old. weight, 1659 lie*: V'W i man mare smooth numth. «* :rM about 1400; Bay driving lion-*' 9 yaj 'old; Bav driving hors., I year oM / 3 HKA'D OF CATTLF—Broun *->■ 8 years old giving mill*, be I V fresh in falft Bed cow. sy* ars . I will be fresh April 24th: Roan l;-i« '2 *•»»« old w*)l lx* fresh April !*'■ 22 HEAD OF HOGS—Tin.. ic-O brood sows, due to farrow latt.r .oi March or the first ol April ■ . shoats weighing about 1"" pomi'B . each and good feeders ■ . 6 DOZKNB CHICKENS *'. ! -a ® : White Leghorn chickens, all good !.*■ ing hen*. _ JI IMPI.EMENTS And TOOLS T bull wagon and box; J 1 ( ' ■ planter; J. I. Case sulk' hr« i plow: Brvan sulky breaking 1 ,1 t'asady plow; Osborn** dis. harr o ! . | Bell Center disc-harrow ! breaking plows; 2 spring 100,li . a row*; 2 riding cultivatorJ cultivator; beet drill; beet Ids i'i M cultivator: Buckeye mower . hay ladders, hay loaib-r. hamly «ag*>a mud boat; two wheeled cart ! grain cradle; wowinv s*' 1 sled*: chute for loading lu'g . scoop; hay seal**; DeLaval «i*-.<:t- I arator; duoblo »<'t " f harness; get ut driving harm - collars utidrpads. . HAY AND ORAIN-Soni" - or" , crib, gome oats in bin; hay ' fodder In the barn; Ab w g* 11 " 8 ' of sorgum mollass*": an' l »""" r “ • other articles not mention*’! J TERMS-All minis of s■' "" ? der cash In hand. All sntn* 85.00 a credit of 9 month- ’ i given. The purchaser ah ma “ 1 '. >1 bankable note drawing Interest *i • rate of 8 percent, the , *" t ' i A discount of 4 percent wjli b* for cash on sums over $5 f G. W. RAY. <i«”' r Roy S. Johnson. Auctioneer latnch will be served »n k r'»»'.j

■| DR. C. V. CONNELL ; VETERINARIAN » Special attention given » » cuttie ami poultry ' I Office 120 No. First I n Phone: Office 143-Resld''«'* , d ' J d O - y ° H. 8. MICHAUD _ Farm and City Pr ‘”’* r «,nt ! 8 .For Sale. Bxchanae and «• Office 133 South 2nd stre* Office Phone 104—Re» phone -|| n 6-— M t F Sil