Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 23, Number 69, Decatur, Adams County, 21 March 1925 — Page 2

i i r -saaMMßißa—nw CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS. NOTICES. BUSINESS CARDS

♦ CLASSIFIED ADS ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ FOR SALE FOll SALK Blood H-sld Hn.r and Single Comb Reds. It makes no difference, the quality is here In either. Eggs for hatching, fertility guaranteed. Baby chicks that are different. Write for illustrated catalog. Yellow Dent seed corn, guaranteed. J. F. Rupert. Monroe, Ind. «2-12 t FOR SALE—Edison victrola and records. Call till W. Jefferson st. 64t6x FOR SALE - 192"~Ford Coupe Priced right. Phone 631 after five o’clock. 67tti _ u -■ IB | W I FOR SALE Moline 9-18 tractor S in pulley, 14 in plows, new points. Excellent condition. Bargain. Call 792 er this office. G7t3x BARIIED - ROCKS-- Let us have your, order now for. hatching eggs and big husky baby chicks from this flock of healthy Barred Rock Beauties., Phone P. J. Raymond. Decatur, R R. 1, phone 943-blaek. > 67U FOR - ”SALEIUg - Red Durham cow I with calf by side. Inquire Schmitt , Meat Market. 68-3 t I FOR SALE -1 check wiiter; i Bur- 1 roughs adding machine; 1 Standing! desk and high swivel chair; 1 large ! bookcase, also suitable for show case in grocery or restaurant: 1 Golden finish Toledo scale, 30-ib.; 1 blue enamel Toledo scale. 2-lb.; about 50 brass valves, > 4 -in. to 2-in.: lot of pipe fittings. Will exchange for live stock. Telephone Bti2F. 68t2 FOR SALE -S head of Shoats. Lillie Walters. Decatur R. 8. 64-3tx-eod i SEED CORN — Guaranteed? Wm. Rupert, Monroe. Ind. •17lf cod FOR SALE R. C. 11. 1. Red eggs for , hatching. 4 cents each Mrs. E. j S Christen, phono 865 L, Decatur. It.: R. 7. til If eod i Try Sweet Clover Seed. One third I cost of red. See Ben S- Colter. | R. R .6 65t3 eodxt FOR SALE—Three year old mule F. D. Miller. Monroe, R. 1. 69t3X| FOR SALE—Six~Silver - 1 .'teed Wyatt- ( dotte pullets and one cockrel. Mrs. Chas. W. Andrews, R. 2, Preble phone, till-3t , s.ti<r> Seed Bar.ey. Inquire of 1 Glen Barger. Craigvil’e phone. Residence three miles west of Peterson and one half mile south 69t3x eod WANTED \\ ANTLD — Good clean rags suitable for cleaning up presses and wiping type. Will pay 7 cents per pound. Decatur Daily Democrat. GOtGx WANTED —Piece washings, will also I wash quills, spreads and blankets, I also other washing. Mrs. Enoch Eady, I Phone 1107. 66-ttxJ WANTED — Dressmaking, reasonably Mrs. Fred Rockstroh, 609 W. Monroe St. tiS-llt. LOST AND FOUND LOST Pait lavender * woolen gaunt let gloves. Finder please return to Ihmoctat office. titltdx STOLEN- - Bicycle. - 1 >a"vis ' make? from the old gym. Anyone who can give any information concerning same cajl John Wilson Beery al >79. 69-31 o — Izaak Walton League To Meet Monday Night The Izaak Walton League of Decatin will liofd a meeting Monday evening at the Decatur Industrial rooms. ■ Four reels of interesting hunting and fishing pictures will be shown and the public is invited to attend. No admission will be charged. Harry llilgeman of Fort Wayne, president of the Al’en county chapter of the Izaak Walton league will deliver a short talk at the meeting. . | Henry Coyne, well known farmer, living southwest of Decatur cabled at this office today and inquired as to Hie results of the basketball game at Chicago. Mr. Coyne formerly lived al. Peoria, Illinois, and said that Spaulding Institute was a large place, having several hundred students. He said they had a good basketball team,' but that he was glad the D. C. H. S. boys won from them. | DR. C. V. CONNELL | VETERINAIUAN • | i Special attention given Io cattle nod poultry practice. Office 120 No. First Street | ritoue: Office 143 —Reoklwc" 102 (> ..R -Oj Public 11 Sale i Calendar Marell 2r - Chas Throp Madison &. , ll‘h st Household goods. h Jb-e-Kukelbaa Bro* 26 Lead cultle; Alette 1 feed Baru. pecaiaf.

• •*«********•« ♦ BUSINESS CARDS * ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦♦ • H FROHNAPFEL, D. C. DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC A HEALTH SERVICE Neuroclometer and Bolnograeh Fo- SERVICE F» Location Position at 144 South 2nd S’roet Office Phone 314 Realdence 10* Office Howe: ’O’» a.re ’4 *■» • ' S. E. BLACK Funeral Director Mrs. Black, Lady Attendant Calls answered promptly day or night. ' Office phone 90. Home phone 727 FEDERAL FARM LOANS ibstraeta of Title. Real Esiata Plenty of Money to Loan on Government Plan. Interest rate reduced October 15. 1924 See French Quinn, Office—Take first stairway south of Decatur Democra ~N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitfr HOURS; 8 to 11:30—12:30 to »;H Saturday 8:00 p. a. Telephone 135. MONEY TO LOAN ~ An unlimited amount of 5 PER CENT money on improved real estate. FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of title to real estate. SCHURGER’S ABSTRACT OFFICE. 133 8. 2nd St. ’ Sarasota, Fla. — George Kelly, regular first baseman for the New i York Giants, is the only player in I John McGraw's squad who has not ! signed a contract. There is said to' be a small difference between >.vhat be wants and what the club wants to give him. The Giants sand Senators resume the "world series” today. 0 MARKETS-STOCKS Daily Report Os Local And Foreign Markets OPENING GRAIN REVIEW Chicago. March 21.—Grain futures startl'd higher on the board of trade today. Short covering ami crop complaints from the 'southwest boosted wheat. Liverpool closed higher. Brisk demand for domestic cash grain was reported front Southwestern markets. Export sales overnight aggregated uPtt.mm bushels. Corn was helped by wheat but was held in check by slow cash demand. | Improved demand and better shipping instructions helped oats. Provisions gained strength by export inquiry. East Buffal Loivestock Market Receipts 352 ii, shipments 4750. official to Now York yesterday 3420; hogs clos ng steady. Mediums ami heavies $14.25; light weight $l4O/ 14.25; light lights sl3*l/14: pigs $12,504/13; packing sows roughs. sl2 254/12 50; cattle 175 steady; sheep 101)0; best lambs [email protected]; best, owes $94/10; calves 250; tops. $14.00. 1 PORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Hog 130 pounds .mil down. $12.35 down: 130 Io 150 pounds. $12,254/ $12.75; 150 to 190 pounds. $12,754/ $13.25; 190 pounds and up. $13,254/ $11.25; roughs, $11.504/$12.00; stags. $7.00. Lambs. $14.504/$15.00. | Calvos. $7.00(1/$13.00. — LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET sUorrected March 20) 'Chickens; lb 18c Leghorn Chickens ...l 13c i Fowls 18c | Leghorn Fowls 13c Drnks 14c Weese 12c ! Old roosters ..J;......... - 8c Uggs, dozen .......... ........ Zsc LOCAL GRAIN MARKET sCorrected March 201 Oats, per bushel 35c Rye, per bushel 41.00 Barley, per bushel 75c New Wheat. No. 1 $1.50 New Wheat, No. 2 $1.49 LOCAL GROCfiRS BGD MARKIT , Lg.gs iloseii 27s BUTTERFAT AT 4TAT4OM Butterfat 46c

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, SATURDAY, MARCH 21, 1925.

NOTICE OF I’l lll.lt LETTING Notlw Is hereby given that the Board of Comn>k»«lonors of Adams county, Indiana, w ill »oi rive blds fol the construction of a niaubdamlsad road in Monroe township In said county, known ns the L Mills Macadam Road, up and until ton o'clock A M . on Tuesday, tprll T. WS.I at tlis regular meeting of said ®our.l of <'ommlssioncrs. helu in the City of Decatur, Adams count). Indiana. | scaled bids will be received for the J construction of sail road In accordaii<t> with the iilans. .specifications slsi ml report of the viewers and engiliner, which are now on file in the Auditor's office of said **ountv, «al<l I road to lie built of crushed stone A bond must aecompany each bid In twice th" amount of the bid filed, I < ondltlone.i on the faithful pnrformI ancc of said work, and that the bidder. if awarded the contract, will enter into contract therefor ami complete same, according to such ontract unit In iiceordaiiec with the bond fileii. All bids shall bo made so as to give i tin' amount for which said road will lie constructed for cash, payable on estimates to be made by the engineer In elmrae not to exceed eighty peril ent. of any one estimate, out of the funds to l>e liereinaftet raised by tlie sale of bonds as required by law. The Board of <•ommlssioncrs reserves tlie right to reject any and all bids. MARTIN JAHIIBG. 7-H-21 Auditor Adiuis C.'Uiity, Ind. ... .... o , MrrilK TO in;i lAIHVrs State of Indiana. Adams County. SS: In the Adams Circuit Court, l ebruaio Term, 1925. No. 12106. I'orcelosiiro of Mortgage. ’ Albert Hertel vs. Cbarlcs I - . Wertz, t.oule It. Wertz. Elmer S. Kaylor, Mari L. Kaylor. Now conics the plaintiff by C. L. Walters. Ids attorney, and files his complaint herein together with the •n,| : ...o „< H >-<ont>ment nersoti that the following defendants in said cause i< non resolents ot the Stat*- of Indiana. to-wit: Charles F. Wertz. Louie It Wertz. Elinor S Kaylor, Mary 1,. Kaylor: that said action is for the purpose of foreclosing a mortgage on real estate in the State of Indiana: that a cause of action exists against all of said defendants; that all of said I, fondants are necessary partes to ■aid action and that they are wliev;d to bo non residents of the State of Indiana. Tlie following real estate in Adams county, in the State of Indiana. is described in said Complaint, to-wit: The west half of tlie northwest quarter and the west half of the pi rtliwest quarter of the soutliwest quarter of section 34. in f townsliip 27 north, range 15 cast. io tlie State of Indiana and being in tlie townsliip of St. Marys, excepting therefrom one-half acre ; lying south of the Ellison road: also tlie right of wav of the To- i le.lo St. Louis and Western Railroad and being 160 acres more or loss. This action is instituted and.prosecuted by said plaintilT for the purpose of so. urlnK Jinignicnl on promissory note and tlie foreclosure of a mortgage on the nbow premises «w- --< iiring tlie same against all tlie defendants above named. Notieo is. tiiei-i’forc. given said defendants and each and all of them: Unit unless tlicy be and appear before tlie Adams Circuit Court at the Court House in tin city of Decatur, in Adams namtv. in the State of Indiana on I Hie 7111 day of Mav. 1925. the same being tlie 22nd judicial day of the April term. I#2.’. of the Ailams Circuit Court of tile State of Indiana, to bo l.cgun an<l Holden on tlie 1 Stl> day of Xprlk 1925 and answer or demur to the said complaint. Hie same wtll be heard ami ilcterinim d in tlieir absence. In Witness Whore,*f. 1 have herevnto set me ham) and affixed the seal ..f said court at the office of tlie clerk thereof in tlie city M Decatur. Adams ; * aunty. Indiana this t::tli day of .Man-li. A. D. 142. i. j I; i SeaD .loIIN E. NI.T«sViN. Clerk of tin Adams Circuit Court c. L. Walters. Atty for plaintiff. 14-21-28 o PUBLIC SALE OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS 1021 Madison St. Commencing 1 o’clock p. m. SATURDAY, MARCH 28 White Rotary Electric sewing machine; dining room suite, quartered sawed oak: rockers, stands, chiffoner; Axminister rug. two large mirrors; 4 beds, springs, and mattresses: gas range; heating stove, kitchen table and ch tire, khchen cabinet; dishes and silver ware and many other articles. I CHAS. THORP Roy Johnson. Auct. . Jack Brunton. Clerk. 68-4 t | />— : PETITION OF BANKRUPT FOR DISCHARGE No. 919. In Bankruptcy. In the matter of Alfred Kncuss. ■ Bankrupt. Order of Notice Thereon (District, of Indiana, ss: J On this IBlh day of March A 1).. 1925 on reading the petition of the I bankrupt for his discharge. IT IS ORDERED BY THE COURT. That a hearing be had upon the same on Hie 6th day of May A. D.. 1925, before said Court at ludiauapolis. in said District, at nine o’clock in the forenoon, and that notice thereof shall be published twice in the DecaI tur Democrat, a newspaper pr nied in said District and that all known I creditors and other persons in interest may appear at the said time and ’ place and show cause, if any they have, why the said prayer of the petitioner should not be grantedAnd it is further ordered by the . Court, that the said Cltrk shall send by mail to all known creditors copies of sa d petition and this order addressed to them at their p’aecs of residence as stated. WITNESS, th- HONOR ABLE ROBERT BAI.TZELL. Judge of said Court, and the seal thereof, at Fori. •Wayne, iffy said District, on the 18th day of March A. 1)., 1925. I Seal of the Court) 21,28 WM. P. KAPPES, Clerk | — o——— j St. Petersburg. Fla. Ray Francis, an eccentric left hander.who has been up to Ihe majors before and back to ; Um minors, has been offered a regular job on the Yankee pitching staff if he will try to earn it. “That fellow could help us out a lot if he. wants to do it.” Manager Muggins did "If Francis doesn't get (along be will be sent to the St. Paul assoI elation club." ! Shreveport. La. Chicafp's AV bite . Sox travel today to Monroe for u two game series with the St. Joseph-chib 1 of the Westoru league, returning htere i Sunday eveuing. The Clancy Ulan. U4j)taiued by Hprr: Hp-jper. defc®t- | ed Manager Eddie Uolltna' regulars. . 3 to 2, yesterday.

i OLD NEW ORLEANS CEM AMONG CITIES [ ,1,1 HIP 1 ! Gaysty and Animation Its | Chief Charaderittice The little house wa» on a small side street thst bort the tine name of Ker- - leree, nwsy but not isolated, from the faabionable quarter. It was one of the one-atory cottages built directly 00 1 the aldewalk In a long row tlmt filled the block, all ahut in by heavy green 1 batten tioora and French windows fastened with long iron hooka; whoae ■ little woodeu steps to the "banquette" In front were kept polished by dally t scrubbings With red brick. The fragrance of the rich golden-hued wild I camomile flowers pervaded these hum--1 ble streets as the scent of roses and Jasmine the streets of the rich. It ‘ was built In tl.e stereotyped Creole fashion with two rooms front and two rooms back, a gallery along the rear, > wide enough to give the space for a small dining-room—which looked out on a little square garden with red brkffi walla and a center parterre always filled with flowers. Across the garden were the servants quarters, the rooms of Charlotte and Rosalie, so j well known by all of Mme. Girard's ! scholars, and beyond these another yard tliat stretched to the next street i —Dauphine street. New Orleans at that period could not but please neflned and elegant exiles from Salnte Lucie. The city, Grace Klqg writes in the Yale Review. was fllled with gay. animated. French-speaking throngs. Slaves were ns numerous as they had been in the old home. The shop windows on Royal and Chartres streets had nothing to fear In comparison with the glittering streets of Saint Pierre. Fashions, hixurlea. bonbons, books, pictures and jewelry were displayed with the same sure confidence of pur-i-tinsers here as there. laughter and pleasantries were apparently the com inonplacea of conversation. Plano I music flowed through every window, the passer-by humming an accompanlIment. What is called today the “Vieux (Jarre" was then the city. It was compactly built with solid brick houses, whose iron-railed balconies with their garlands of filigree work extended over the banquette; whose 1 courtyards with great gates, then as now wide open, showed the luxuriant tropical foliage of their secluded gardens —the lounging place of the gayly turbaned women and the well-dressed servant men of the est.thllshment. Fresh meets, fresh vegetables and fruits were cried every morning In the musical patois to which the island care were accustomed. At night the theaters, the opera and public balls kept the eity aweke and alive with their gay-ety, while children fell asleep behind the batten windows to I the pretty tinkle of the ice-cream cart that busily threaded its way in and out of every thoroughfare. Little Heart Breaker The beautiful Peggy Joyce, whose marital troubles have caused her to suffer a nervous breakdown, is the subject of «n anecdote. Peggy, even as a little girl, was a streat breaker of hearts—or so, «t I coat, tlie anecdote, would have it. One ' afternoon the minister called at the Joyces' and took her on his knee. “I'll give you a dime, my child,” he said, "if you'll tell me who your sweetheart is.” Peggy blushed, hid her face on the minister's shoulder, and presently said in a low. bashful voice: "Arthur.” The minister forked out the promised dime. Little Peggy studied it tors moment. Then she said: “If you'll give me another dime I'll . tell you who ray other sweetheart is." Famoue Early Poets The troubadours were poets, often ' of high rank, who flourished chiefly In Provence, In tlie south of France, dur- ' ing tlie Eleventh, Twelfth and Thir <eenth centuries. In the Langue dOc, j which was their medium of expression. . they produced romances, but excelled r especially in lyric verse. They were • usually accompanied by professional i musicians, known as joglars, who sang 1 their masters' verses. The compositions may lie rhiMlfted under the heads of terzones, or contests between min strels; chansons, or lyrical songs; slrventes. or songs of war and . chivalry; serenade*; and psstourelles. 1 The most famous troubadours were < Raoul de Coury, King Thlbaut IV of Nevnrre. Adam do la Hallo and Gull--1 la-unte Machault.—Kansas City Star. I A Rati Lot 1 l>r. Woods Huchinson. disembark--1 ing from a liner in New York, said that Europe was in a deploneble slate. ( “Let us hope the DawTs plan will better, things.' lie went on. "but Eu- , rope as I saw her was such i that she reminded me of Spurgeon's , strirture on mankind. •‘Spurgeon, you know, said that maekiwd the limit, the’ the his tory of man was e history of sin, that in the beginning there wgui only one ' roihmandment only one and yet it 1 wgs one to many for our first par- : enu." Folding Baby Carriage Owffers of apartment houses. pe r t ticulsrit In sections of the city v h*re j baby carriage* are numerous, will b« interested in ih* success of an Invftttiofi of an English family man. H» has de' ised. according to a new s Item frerri London, a Tab. carnage that • gwty oe feldsd yo around a waUiag j sti'A.

Most Valuable Feed for Swine Skim Milk, Buttermilk and Whey Are Most Highly Prized for Hogs. (llv K W. CRAMPTON, Lecturer In Antmel lluebendrx. MecConeld Cottes". Wue ) Among all of the feeds used for pig feeding, none ara more highly prized us growth stimulators than tlie dairy.-by-products—aklm milk, buttermilk and whey. Os these, skim milk is in moat, sections the moat commonly used and Incidentally the most valuable us a feed. The plgmun who has an abund* ance of fresh skim milk available la, usually the one who has the best doing' pigs. 6klm Milk Properly Used. But skim milk, like any other feed, should be properly used If the most Is to be made of Its excellent qualities. Experiments without number have ■been carried out to determine the value of skim milk In terms of meal and It Is now pretty generally conceded that six pounds of this product has an approximate feeding value equal to one pound of a suitable pig tneal. But this is only a part of the question. The optimum proportion.#! meal to milk Is too often forgotten, though from a nutritional point of view It Is as Important as Is Its meal equivalent value. This feed being high tn protein has a very narrow nutritive ratio —containing but one and a lialf parts of carbohydrate to each part of protein. whereas an Ideal pig ration carries front 4 to 6 parts of carbohydrate or fat-forming products to each other of protein. In other words the unlimited use of skim milk, excellent feed though ft is, does not provide a properly balanced ration for any class of pigs. It titles not follow that since a little is good, more is necessarily better. A certain amount of carbohy- • dates feeds, as shorts, barley, or corn meals, are necessary for tlie best results. In order to definitely what amounts of meal and milk should he used to obtain a given nutritive ratio It would be necessary to know the kind of meal used. In spite of the fa<'t. however, that a wide variety of feeds are used for hog feeding, the basis of the majority of pig meals In eastern Canada is shorts and barley meal. Furthermore most of the other meals used carry a very similar composition to the sliorts-barley mixture. For all practical purposes, then, it is possible to consider any ordinary meal or combination of meals used for pig fording, exclusive of supplementary protein feeds as tankage, oilntral. or pea meal. etc., ns of the same gen eral nature and composition. With this assumption, calculation shows that 1 pound of meal to 3 pounds of mil* gives a nutritive ratio of ahout 1 to 4H -a proportion of protein to carbohydrate ideal for growing pigs Just after weaning and for In-pig sows during the last month of pregnancy. As the growing pigs get heavier relatively iesa milk to meal will be required, since the nearer to finishing the market pig gets the less protein in proj*>r tion to fattening feeds are needed in his feed. For practical use the amount of meal mixture needed to each gallon of skim milk (or buttermilk) to supply th<> proper balance in the ration for market pigs is given as follows: Amount of 1 ps»r gallon akini milk Up tn Wffffika 4 in tn 16 ws»*k» S lb«. IS to 24 w*«kß Note—-This table does not refer to the amount of feed required daily !>♦ the pig. but simply to tlie proportions of milk and meal to use to make the best use ot skim milk as feed for market pigs. Excellent Supplements Increase Flow of Milk If cows liave not been fed sufficient protein to meet tlie requirements for tlieir milk production, the addition of eottonjteed mejil will probably Increase the amount of milk which they will produce a.id consequently the amount of butterfat the coyvs produce. Cows that are not giving any more than 1 to 1U gallons of milk, or one-half pound of butterfat per day, can gnt what nutrients th»v need by eating alt the al salsa hay and ttllage that they want Cows producing more than thia amount of milk will need some grain to sup port their milk production. The following gralp ration, fed in the proportion of 1 pound of the grain tn each 4 pounds of milk the cows produce, will do very well: Six hundred pounds of com chop. 21,5) pounds of bran and ion pousds of cottonseed meal. If the cows test more than 4 per cent the; should he fed this grain mixture In the proportion of 1 pound to each 3 pound* of milk that they produce. Orchard Fertilization, Pruning and Spiking In almost all sections of the country where there is any fruit grown, there are run down ordinrds that can be made profitable by pruning, spraying and fertilization. As an example of what can be accomplished along ths lines of orchard Improvement, a recent report of the Tork county farm bureau. New York, is of Interest, in 14 demon stratlons. applications rff 448 pounds of sodium nitrate per tree increased the yield in fruit .69 barrel per tree. The -value of this inoresse was 42.47, ■ and the cost of the fertilizer 21 rents, leaving an average Increased net value -of per tree. In the 1* demonstrations 4154 trews were MHlUced. and the tarreased value of the fruit over the cost of the feeI tillzqr was $1,473.04.

| Church Announcements 1 1 ■ ■ H •• ** ** mare-

”■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ WWW Zion Reformed Church A It. Fletlderjohaiin. pastor Patronize your church on Sunday with your interest and presence, j Your time cannot be more profitably spent than in yotff temple of worship. Sunday school at 9:15 with a lesson for all your ages. Morning worship service at 10:30 with a sermon on the subject. "Why Is Prayer Necessary?” This vital subject can not be 100 much emphasised. You should hear this message. The choir will meet at the usual hour at 2:30. The evening service will begin at 7:30 instead of 7 as usual, because of the special service that will take plate for the formal Installation of the new pastor. The congregation should he present in full force to hear the messages that the two visiting pastors. Revs. Meckwtroth and Knatx will bring. The Christian Wndeavor societies will meet at 6:45 instead of 6:15. Kindly take not of’the change. , Zion extends a cordial welcome to you. o— ■ ■* -—- Church Os God E. A. Ball. Pastor. Sunday School 9;30 Preaching 10:30 Subject, “Christian Race." Young Peoples meeting 6:30 Subject “Religious Controversy." Preaching 7:30, Sabject. "Where Art Thou." Mid week prayer 7:30 Wednesday John Chikote —Supt. Zion Ev. Lutheran Church Sunday Gactare: Gospel: John 6. 1-15 Foistle; Gal. 4. 21-31. German service at 9:30. English service at 10:30. Catechism: Question, 27. 1-279. German Passionate service Wednesday. 7:30 p.tn. .“I am the Living bread which came down from heaven; if any man cat l of'this bread, he shall Live former", John, 6. 51. First Evangelical Church Ralph AV. Loose. Minister. The Sunday School meets at 9:15. There are interesting classes for all ages. The worship service follows immediately at 10:15. The Evangelical League of C. E. will meet at 6:15 Gordon Teeters and Donald Fee being the leaders. The subject is "What can we do to win others to Christ" The evening evangelistic service at 7:00. The Pastor will preach at both the morning and evening services. The election of Trustees for the Church was po-tponed to next. Monday evening because of the stormy weather last Wednesday evening. It will be held at 7:30. The last session of tire Community Training School will be held Tuesday evening. The Ladies’ Aid will be held this week Tuesday afternoon at 2:00 p.m. instead of Thursday afternoon as usual. (Jit Wednesday evening at 7:15 p.m.. Rev. F. C. Berger, the Presid ing Elder of the Fort Wayne District, will give an address on the .subjeot: “The Organized Class as a Working Force." The Jast quarterly conference for the Conference year will follow this address. — —-o • First Baptist Church Rev. F. D. Whitesell. Pastor. 9:30 a. m.—Sunday School, C. E. Bell, superintendent. 10:30 a. nt. -Morning worship. ser-‘ mon by Rev. Thiessen, of Chicago. 6:00 p. m.—B. Y. P. U, Cotne. 7:00 p. m.—Evening service. You .’arc cordially invited to hear Rev. i message. A Bilde Conference conducted by I Rev. Thiessen will be held al the church each evening this week bo- ’ ginning at 7.3" Mondty evening A i large audience is expeded at every j meeting. Don’t miss it. 1 First United Crethren Chur&h . Benjamin F. Dotson, Pastor. ■ 9:15 Bible School. 10:30—Morning service. ti:o(t—Christian Endeavor. 7:oo—Evening service. i ’lite snrvieeß of Hie day is to be, evangelistic hixl the unsaved will , have opportunity to accqpt. -Christ a., I Savior. There is a grerit interest in . the meetings and the protabttity L . that they w ill extend into th" coni . itig week. More than twenty have' professed faitii in Christ or renewed their pledge of discipleship. Miss ' llimtuclhebor ”111 apeak at all tire car kre o ot the da • Those desiring ( to unite with the cljurch, either by

profession of tHt <i, or ■ given an opportunity ' >* IB The church drelre, lbls M greatest day 5i,,,,. ’ lb. M l’"” nr " Mr b,K KOIU I>f th. s ,?' ■ School. Let every m.-ibls-r pU **’ K there and J,ring ~(,ae„n o K Ptret Method.st Ch u r th Sunday Schon), 9:3". j f . H| superintendent t , el ”'> "alters sm Ptcsent the less.,,, adu) 111 « body invited. “’T | Morning worship T| ■ will preach. Junior League at 2. Epworth Leag,,,. H ,„| „,, |n M shi P _ wiii b.. (1 lh a srf n st , :0t». Tin- lesson uj || b.v leaguers. Al „ ~.r v ■ and helpful playet l#< H I’ray'er meeting Wednesday K ing at 7:00. —— o _ —m St. Marys Church Low mass. 7:3". Higli mass. 9:45. Christine Doctrine, l jhi. Prayer Hour and Benediction :H Sermon and Benediction Tu<4’- B| evening, 7:30. Way Os the Cros- and Benediction H Friday evening, 7:30. HS Christian Church Harry W. Thompson. P a q w . ■ Unified services a' 9:30 a.m. H| Christian End.-acr at 6:30 p ra Evening service at 7:.3<i p. m . B| Tile Sunday evening service »ill mark the beginning „f our rlang , M listic services and «. i, n j,,. aII B| wish to help in , good m - - * - -o—. —_ m Presbyterian Church H B. N. Covert Pastor Bl Services for Sunday. March 23nd Bl 9:30 a. tn. Sunday School. f. B| Nob’e. supt Childr-n' d- i-arlnu-Dt H ' begins at 9 o'clock. H 10:30 -a.nt. Morning v nrsbip pe- Bi iod. Sorinon by pastor “The Chief Business of the Church" M 6:3" p.m. - Christian I'.u-ieavor society. M 7:30 |>.nt. —Evening vorslip H vice. Notice the change from lite H i Vesper hour. Sermon by pastor. H "Expecting Gr- at Thing l'r..oi God' H Beginning tomorrow ami coitiuu H , ing every night, except Saturdays un- H ■ til April 9th. a series of pre Easier B services will be conducted in this H church. Rev. T. It. Allston ot Bluff- B ton. will arr.ve tomorrow and will k- B the preacher. The members of other M -churches and especially those "bo B have no church home ;o- vtolcnmc to H tire, e stirviees. ■ Ban ’‘Fat Lady" I "Fat Indie*" "ill be bantwl from H future Oxford fairs. munici|ial n'ltlw- M itire have decided, cnrpulent vetnea H seated or, a stage before s or»« Os M gaping eyes constitute 'the nmst till- H gar sort of shews." a ci'ic rmnmiltet M decided after visiting a recent fair. ■ ao — H Mozart I It Is doubtful if anybody kot”’B exnrt spot wliere Mozart is hnried * ■ violent stonn was raging at the tlmeof ■ ■the ftmeraL nnd the trearse zret I’ ■ way unaccompanied to th’ ■-litin'h.nf ■ ■ nnd Ids body wns • o»r-oitte<f in th* ■ paupers' ciwner. In I’L"'" th" r"y ■ A’lenna erected <»n ’he pri'bahl 1 ’•ff’* * ■ monument to his memory. ■ o — H States With Indian Namtt fl Twenttr-fwo of the »’»’*» **’’ I iuun».« of Induit' origin. The} I Alshama. Arkansas, Connectico B ' Idaho, Illinois. Indiana. Kl " 1 '. I Kentucky, Michigan. Minnesota. •’• | slMlppi, Missouri. Nebrnskn. A"™ | i nnd South Dakota. Ditto ok,H ' Tennessee, Utah, Wisconsin and ' . nt in;. o — Free Soeech Imperative ¥'ree .atpoech i* M ri»l whttt winds are.tn e-oans tml ' recions.- whleji waft iv>aj '• ||f ments of disrets*. and bring tnents of health: and ' speech Is stopped, miasnu' ’» >' <)rerh comes fust. Henry Bonclirr. re— O ‘ Mice Save Human Liver Fire that destroyed • , n p , in . on the first floor of a ; bar. Scotland, dmre „ p »b4 of mice, "hlch a"O"» , ffr Os tire ten flat them to oacxP" " 4|ICI ••Hone So Deaf" "Bredren." stlHar earnestly, “id «"*** .r ’ktffP* 4 owinll voioe nb /'oas"'"" |)B , |t ,t «ettiff' atilte'' las'it-d aure brei f’ tentiou.-S'-* lsß 1 131 * 1 " 4 ’