Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 43, Number 306, Decatur, Adams County, 29 December 1945 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

SUNDAY I SCHOOL ■■ LESSON •• By nabold L lvndouist. d d Os Th* Moudrßlbi* IniUlule of Chicago. Baloawd hr Western Newaoaper Union Letton for December 30 Uim eubtacta and Scripture teat* eater (rd and eppyrightad bv International Council of lirtiglooa Education; need by primiiaion WORLD FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIANS LESSON TEXT-Acta 10 34-43 GOI.DF.N TEXT—The same Lord over all la rich unto all that call upon Him — Roman* 10.12 Fellowship la impoaaible where there it prejudice and intolerance The world is full of it even now, after we have fought a global war to atop auch Inhumanity of man to man. It would be a surprise even to some Christian people to learn that “Cod Is no respecter of persons.” that with Him a man is not received because he is of a particular race, color, education or social position. God created all men. He loves all men, Christ died for all men, and every Christian ought to be desperately concerned that all men should hear about their Saviour and come to know the love of God. The church of Christ has its greatest opportunity now to show that the things it professes to believe actually work in tlie relationship of man to man They will work if we will only let' them! Our lesson presents: I. Principle—God I* N'e Respecter of Persons (vv. 34 35). Peter had learned about God's love for the Gentiles by the vision given him concerning Cornelius. (Read Acts 10:1-33.) Peter was a Jew, and God now used this vision to teach him a much needed lesson about the carrying of the gospel to the Gentiles The Jews were (and still are—let us remember it) God's chosen people. However, they were not chosen for their own comfort, convenience or glory, but that they might be channels for the outflowing of God's blessing to all nations. , Cornelius was typical of those in every nation who are ready for the preaching of the gospel. He was a God-fearing, righteous man, but nonetheless In need o' redemption. God brought this man, who was ready to receive the message, together with the man Peter, who was prepared to preach it, and the result was salvation. Whatever it may be that keeps us from carrying the gospel to all nations, we ought to recognize as unchristian. and put it aside. It may be race prejudice, for it still persists; but it may be an equally deadly indifference to the needs of others. Let us. like Peter, go to them and open our mouths (v. 34) to proclaim Christ. IL Practice—Jesus Did Good to All (VV. 36-41). The attributes of God are always active. He not only is good. He does good. So the principle, "no respecter of persons." is perfectly exemplified tn our Lord Jesus who “went about doing good and healing all that were oppressed of the devil," and we may well place the emphasis on the word "all." The death of Christ for their sins <v. 30). His resurrection from the dead for their justification (v. 40). the coming judgment for sin (v 42). and the remission of sins In His name—these are the essentials of Peter's message. Note hew plain is the truth. Jesus has come and has wrought redemption for all who will believe. Now we must eboose whether we want Him to be our Judge or our Redeemer. Either He is your Saviour, or He will be your judge. (John. 3:17, 18.) The proclamation of this message of redemption was never completed, even “while Peter yet spake these words, the Holy Spirit fell upon them all” (v. 44). Blessed interruption! Would that we might have more like it In our churches and Bible schools! This loads up to our last point, namely, that we have a HL Privilege—We Are io Preach to AU People (vv. 42. 43). Yes, it is a command (Malt. 28 19, 20), but It is also an unestimable privilege to be called of God to teil all nations about the One in whom they have "remission of sins." Let us preach that message. Book reviews, political addresses, discussion of civic or social problems wiU not bring the result. Forums, clubs, discussion groups, unless they hsve for their subject the Word of God. need not expect anything like this to happen. Preaching of the Word of God concerning the person and work of Christ, whether It be in a home (like that of Cornelius) or tn a great cathedral (and thank God. some of them do have such preaching), will result in some soul finding Christ and receiving the Holy Spirit It is worthy of note that these believers gave evidence of their newfound spiritual life by magnifying God, obeying His word, and testifying to others It is to the credit of Peter Slid his cfimpan ons that they recognized the workiags of God's grace in the lives of these Gentiles. May we also be quick to see. appreciate and encourage every true gospel work, whether it be among our own people or wtth some other raee. whether in our church or in some humble cottage "God is at vespectar of persons."

come TO CHURCH

Creamed Comments On The Sunday School Lesson

■WORLD FELLOWSHIP r OF CHRISTIANS' Ails 19: 34-43. By mean* of two revelation*. one' ; to Cornelius and une to Peter, if wa« made < lea. that Uod'a plan j <lhl not allow any rate prejudice,, J .mil that the gospel *** Intended , for all mankind, and that all men the world over were to broth- > er* t V 34. "Then I'et.-r opened his ’ ’ mouth and said, <>f a truth ,1 pre • reive that God Is no re-iwete: of ' persons” Peter's will power )iad . been broken down after haring prayed on the housetop mid hav- . ' Ing been receptive to God'« menu- , ' age to go to Cornelius, not a Jew , but a devout man. Yielding our , will to the will of God absolutely i« the only way for right relations , with God and man < V. 35. “Hut In every nation he , that fearelh him. and wsirkelh 1 righteousness. in accepted with t him " To fear God is nor be afraid j of him but to reverent e him with the result of being pure in coll- , duct which will lie expressed in , true brotherhood which “worketh , righteotisiie-s The essential thing , In brotherhood Is equality of op- t jiortiinity: the colored people in , our countiy are asking for that ( and utiles* we grant it we have|j serious trouble. V. 36. ‘The word which God sent , unto the i hildren of Israel, preach ' ( Ing peace by Jesus Christ the is . l*ord ot all:t” We must remember , that salvation came through the , Jews God raised them up for that t purpose, and thus became n bless- , Ins: to the World Peace with God ; j can tome only through tin- retnL--', lon of sin made possible by faith in ( , ’he atoning work of the Ixtrd• j Jesus Chil«t V. 37. "That word. I say. y> , know, which was jHiblished rhmughottf all Judea, and began from Galilee after the baptism | which John preached " The preaching of God's word persistently < mid faithfully Is God s plan and , we must maintain the preaching | -ervices. World fellowship of . Chri-tians is preceded by that 1 ( of communities. V 3X. "How God anointed Jesus ( of Naza eth with the Holy Ghost , and with power: who went about doing good and healing all that were oppressed of the devil; for j God whs with him.” We preach not , ourselves but always Christ That sermon is a failure In which Christ ( I z IxvLllky I ' A memorial chapel to commemorate Robert Haikei, founder of * the British Sunday acliool move- ( merit in 17X0, was dedicated at St Mary's church in Gloucester } by the Rt. Rev. A. C. Heiidlatn. 1 Anglican Bishop of (Honeeater The ceremony was conducted in the e presence of a congregation repre- ) renting Anglican and Free church- • es, the chapel will be used tor , Sunday school clauses, and for prie vate prayer. 1 ! By a vote oi 227 to 2. (he Qua B drennial Conference ot the United ■ Brethren voted to merge with the ’ r vaugeiicai church mid form a new denomination named the Evangel!4 cal United Brethren church. This of course must be ratified by the e twenty-eight Brethren conferences I representing 430.000 members. The , new group will number 725,0(0) member*. ( - > Announcement has been made I by the line art* and archives de e p „ ■ ■ < | DO YOU KNOW? I ’ « ♦ 1. With whom was Peter stay- ' 1.-. g when lie had his vision? 2 What did Peter do before he * had his vision? 3. How many men In the com j party that Cornelius aent to call . on Peter? 4. How many times did Peter , hear a voice In his Vision on the . Jeppa h msetop. j 5. What waa the divine <-onfir- . nation that Cornelius was accepts ed of God? f —o ’l* ANSWERS TO * “DO YOU KNOW?” >; — ♦ I 1. Simon the tanner. 3. Hr prayed. [ 8. I‘hj-ee. 4. Three. The baptism Ot Hm Holy Gburt

Is not mentioned There Is a tendency to underestimate the personality and power of Christ. Hi- having been anointed with the Holy Ghost made his |>ersonality divine *o that he has Infinite power. When on earth Christ expt eased himself in true brothe hood as he went tiliout doing good and healing the souls of men by casting out devils. He works that way yet through his true followers. V 3f» "And we are witnesses of all things which he did loth in the land of the Jews mid In Jerusalem; whom they slew mid hanged on a tree." Peter who was once offended because of the cross now gladly talks about It. Christ on the cross is the gospel** theme V. 40 "Him God raised up the third day. mid shewed him openly " There are many religious, put none , <>t the founders of religion aver ro-e again except Christ. It is at this isdtit that we claim Christianity. the true religion of God. V. 11. "Not to all the people, but unto witnesses chosen before God. even to ns. who did eat mid drink with him after lie rose from the dead" The proof of Jesus' resur- ( redlon was seen in his continued life on eaith for forty days very inu< h aft««r the manner of the days preceding his burial: so his resur- , rection could not be a myth. V. 42. "And he commanded us I to preach unto the people, and loi testify that it Is he which wa<| ordained of God to be the judge of the quick ami the dead " We are to preach the gospel to every nation. Every church must be a , missionary church with an evangelistic program that reaches the home folks as well as the people hi distant lands Christ will he our judge on our faithfulness In evangelism and missions. V 4.’!. "To hint gave all the p irphets witness, that Ihrjiigii his name whosoever believeth In him shall receive remission of silia." .Men must be convicted of ahi and be known as sinners to the point that a cry goes np for remission of -Ins; this Is done by exercising faith in Christ Here is the place of emphasis in all our prea< hing. partment of Shaef that most of the great Fi ttu b cathedrals hav- suffered little or no damages from the war The only (seriously damaged church edifice of major fame is Rouen Cathedral, and even It has suffered far less than liiieims Cathedral did in th-< last war. The mediev.il cathedrals of chartrM, Amiens, Beauvais. Laon. Rhelms, and Notre Dame (Paris), las well as Paris’ famous Saintc ('hapelle, are virtually unstirred. According (<> the 19l*i Yearbook of American Churches, published by Editor Benson L. Landis anti juet off the press, church membernhip In the United state» has attained the all-time high of 72.192.M9 person* more than 52 per <ent of the nation's population. This figure represent;’ a gain of 3,991,4X3 over the figure compiled two years ago. (I — Be I BffCTwT ,'Yvayj War Religious Experience it wad a blistering hot spot in the deeert. hut officers and men alike wanted a Communion Service. The Chaplain was there with a portable field set to hold it for them. Telling of his experiences. Chaplain John H Carper, Western North Carolina Conference, wrote: "Since my arrival I have had the privilege of holding communion services under a variety of circumstances. We have held them in wadies, under trees, in open fields, in stinging cold, and gutting desert wind*, in tents tduring rain and blackout*> and on the blistering sands, it it a great heart warming experience to see them and officers In the presence of their fellows itowlng and communing with God in such a beautiful service. I believe thia is the reason why several men and oHlcerr hsve recently accopted baptism an-J have joined the church of their choice.” Why not live the better way and help make a better world? ■ o —— Juxt received — shipment of Men* and lk»yu Gym Shoes. — Lmn'». —or - — — Trade In a Good Town — Decatur

DECATUR DAILY DEM OCRAT, DECATUR, IN DIANA

KHURCHESI

First Methodist Church Merrill 0. Lester. Minister laiwell J. Mmlih, superintendent • A Bon Voyage" will Ire the sub ject of the morning sermon by the pastor At the vesper hour the subject will be "I think I can make a larger contribution to life hy ffrat attending to my own Interests." Come let us think together on this On .Monday night a! 7:30 o'clock will be a New Years eve service which will lie of Interest to meinliers and friends. There will be special music. .Mr. larwell J. .Smith will talk on the high spot* of 1945 Mm llusche will apeak on the subject, "A lx>ok at 1916. Mr. Alva Lawson will lead devotions. The meeting will close with a candle lighting commtinio'i service. —_o ——— Zion Evangelical and Reformed William C. Feller, Pastor Church school at 9:00 am. Lutiter Hase, supt. Worship service al 10:00 a m Holy Communion and memorial ■ service for members who departed this life during the year. Sermon: “Ixive's Memorial.” Infant baptismal service Sunday, at 4:00 p.m. Heidelberg class will meet a( the) church on Thursday at 9:00 p.m. ' Senior choir rehearsal on Friday at 7;ou p.m. Catechetical classes on Saturday morning; seniors at 9; junior* at lu a m. Come and worship with us. _ Zion Lutheran Church Monros and Eleventh St*. Paul W. Schultz. Pastor Sunday school and Bible class 9:00 am Special service in honor of members hi lite armed force*. 10:00 a m Pot-luck lunch at noon, ihurch hall. New Year's eve services. Monday. 7:00 p.m New Year's day services, Tues-1 day. 10:00 a m. Saturday caleciilsin school S:3oj am. Man led Couples club, Sunday, January 6. Annual voters' assembly, Jan-1 uary 13. o First United Brethren Church Madison at Ninth Street Charle* E. White, Pastor 9:15 a m. Sunday church wchoal. Curtis Hill, sttpt Clarwo with separate rooms and capable teacher* for all age groups Urge your guests, friends, and m-Uhborr to' attend. A” are welcome 10:30 a m Re-Dodicztlon service. Music and choral M'-cuiipaiHineiit by Vested choir and organist. Solo “Open the Gates to the Temple" Mrs. Sephu* lack* m The re-dedi-cation sermon will be given by the Rev. R. E Vance of Broadway United Brethren • hurch. L transport. Pastor Vance wa* formerly minister of this church. AB members and friends of the i-hureh are urged to re-new acquaintance* with the Rev. and Mra. R. E. Vance. 6:30 p.m. Adult, -ieitio’. Ititerme diate and junior Christian Endea-1 vor society. 7:30 pm. Opening service of evangelical campaign. The Rev. i Mabie Rife of Columbite. Ohio will be the evangelist. Miss Luelia Martin of Otterbein college, Westerville, Ohio will direct the music Both of these young ladies are talented musiclane and play various instruments. These services will continue each evening iexcept Sat- | urday) at 7:30 p.m untit Jan. 13th. All are welcome to attend. 7:bi) put. Pre-service prayer meeting in chape] on first floor each evening. —■ 0 we ——- Decatur Missionary Lyle F. Steiner, Pastor 9:30 g.m. Sunday s ltooi 10:30 a m. morning worship. , 7:30 p.m. evening service. , We extend a cordial invitation , to all who do uot have a regular , church home to attend or all of these services. The Rev. and Mn* S. J. Grubill, , ot Fort Wayne, will be guest speak- . er* at the morning service*. Mrs. Grabill will give a flanuelgraph les- , son during the last 20 minutes of . the Sunday school hour and the , Rev. Grabill will bring the morning ! mesiage on "The lini>ortance of . (he Sunday School.” J. Hudson Taylor xaye. "quiet , waiting before Gqd would saye - from many a mistake and from I many a sorrow.” 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, prayer meeting. "Unless our prayerk go up we shall go down.” Churelt es God Glen L. Marshall. P«>ts>* . 3.30-11:30 Unified service The t service which had becu planned

for last Sunday White Gifu for the King—will lie held this Sunday. 7:30 The Christmas cantata. "The Choir of Bethlehem" will be sung by the choir. Watch service will be held Monday night from II :Vo p m. to 12:00. The service of worship will be centered about the song: "Jesus, the Very Thought of Thee " 7:30 Wednesday evening .Midweek prayer and praise service. 1 The public Is tniwt cordially invited to share In the blessings of J the services of this congregation.it "Where being a Christian makes' you a member." I 1 The fire damage has l»eeu suf- j flciently repaired so that al) ser- ’ vices will Ire held in the church. First Baptist Church Carey R. Mo«*r. Pastor ‘ 9:25 a. m Bunday School. C. E, Bell. Supt. 1 10:15 a. m Morning Worship. < Special music by inale quartette 1 Sermon by pastor, theme "Hope 1 In the New Year." The Junior church also meets at the hour. 7 p. nt. Evening service, our men's 1 choir will be present to give us n real musical treat. Other inter- I eating features will be enjoyed Everyone welcome to this happy ‘ evening hour. 7 30 ji. tn. Wednesday, om mid- 1 week prayer service. it* make 'he New Year one of Prayer and Power, — — --p—- —- ■—— ■ First Presbyterian Church John W. McPheeters, Jr., Minister ' 9:00 a m. ('la*:, for Christian Living. .Mr*. W A Lower. 9:30 a. m Church School. W. I*. 1 S< brock. Genera! Superintendent. 10:30 a in. Morning Worship i Sermon: "Our Return" Tex;: “And. 1 the shepherds returned, glorifying . and praising God for all the things ' they had heard and seen " Lk. 2:20, The Toddlers' Room will be lu charge of Mrs. John W. McPheeters. 6:o<) p m. Westminister Youth Fellowship. Tuesday, May the New Year prosjirr yon hi the riche* and . blessing* of the Lord! Wednesday, 7:00 p. m “Bible ' Insights." Eodus la the study book for this month. Thursday. 2:30 p.m Women';. Missionary Society will meet at the home if Mr*. Jesse Hutton. 1 Sr, 429 North 2nd Street. Mr*. Roy Andreas and Mrs. M A. Frisi Inger will be the assistant hostesses, Mrs. Fred Patterson will be In charge of the program. Thursday. 7:30 p tn. Choir Prac-j tlce. Friday. 7:30 p. tn. Communicant Class. i RADIONIC HEARING AID l A n»w Zetulh akidd forrs»rt«!tvevwy Suaofhnirtnxloa f SH® \ k for Mir* tM.wer / \ out a-3 X. » f aa» I conudds with mu- I / I tr»l colorad ear- \ I wINn / phone and cord. ChrSew of amplifier fgjSß colors— bo aitra COM. FtfSH IHIMtMT ZtNITH IONG lift HUtINO MO MTTttIH JUST StCIIUW Holthouse Drug Co. Pumphrey Jewelry I Store GIFTS FOB ALL OCCASIONS. FOR GOOD DRY CLEANING SEND IT TO DECATUR DRY CLEANERS i Phone 134 209 W. Jefferson

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Bt. Marys Church Very Rev. Msgr. tslmetz, pastor First Mass 9:00 a m. B-cond Mass 7:30 a. m. children's Mass 9:00 a. m. High Mm* 10:15 a. m. 2:30 p.m. Holy Hour. —o —’ Church of ths Nazarene North 7th and Marohall Sts. ' j. T. Troaus. Pastor Sunday school 9:30 a.m. Doyle ' Lytle, eupt. You are greatly misaed when I you are not present. Plan to lie on time the last Bunday ot the year Tie- church needs your prerence lu It* services. 1 Morning worship 10:30 a m. .Message subject. "Moving With God." Junior church 6:45 p.m. Mrs. Anxpaugh. director. This is a spiritual service for the Junior age child. See that yours Is present. Young people service 6:45 p.m. Chrkteen Andrew*, pres Ident. Charle* Hicks will have th” service. Come ami bring your friends to this fine service. Evening evangeltetic service 7:30 pin. Sermon subject. "Beginning With God Finishing With God.” Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:30 p.m. A warm welcome awaits you a! all our regular services. Come worship with tie and we will do thee good. Nuttman Ave. U. B. C. N. Van Gundy, Pastor Sunday school 9:30 a.m. Divine worship 10:30 a.m. Deioyd Garwo;d bringing the message at the morning worship. c h. Junior Intermedtte and senior, 6:3(> p.m. Evening service 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Cottage prayer meeting Friday, 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mr. ami Mrs. Earl Moun-cy. 16th street. - — — —o First Evangelical Church F. H. Willard. Minister Sunday school 9:13 a in. Morning worship 10:10 a.m. New Year communion service. Y uth Fellowship 6:00. Evening service 7:00. Midweek service Wednesday at p.m, THE IDEAL LUNCH Open 24 hours a day. Meals, Short Orders, Steaks end Chops Chicken Dinners evsry Wednesday and Sunday. 41.3 Winchester St. Phone 294. Swearingen Dairy PASTEURIZED AND HOMOGENIZED MILK I f Phone 208 1202 W, Monroe St. Tims to Brighten Up! Use Long-Wesring PITTSBURGH PAINTS WATERSPAR ENAMEL Ask tor Color card. Lee Hardware Co. Miller's Grocery Fresh Meats, Staple Groceries, Fresh Vegetable*. Phone 261 Millers North End Grocery. DISTRIBUTORS of MOBILGAS MOBILOIL PETRIE OIL CO. Cor. Bth & Monroe Phone 391

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SATURDAY, DECEMBER ]

SitHJluWLlie

Worship Worship I* not simply an altitude from which on« secs life In wide horizons of the Inner secret of spiritual lltieiatlon. It I* one of the great eottrees of moral transformation. Worship Is Ihe deliberate exposure of one’s life to the highest thst one knows. All day long we are exposing our Ilves tn other things, the profam. the vulgar. the secular, the commonplace.

W. .M. 8. Thursday 2:(X) p.m. Youth choir rehearsal, Sunday at 2:VO p.m. 0 THEODORE DREISER (Turn To Page 1. Column 1) England than the "horsttrlding snobs" who. Dreiser claimed, were running the country. Dreiser objected strongly to ’ movie treatment of his “American Tragedy" and another novel. "Sister Carrie.” But he wrote the story of another motion picture, the musical "My Gal Sal.” It starred Victor Mature as the late Paul Dreiser, gay nineties song writer and Dreiser's brother. Another brother. Edward Dreiser of New York City, and the authors widow survive. The funeral will lie at Forest Lawn Memorial Park at a time not yet announced. Born tn Terre Haute. Ind. Aug. 27. IX7I, Dreiser achieved an International reputation after; writing "An American Tragedy," hts last published novel, in 192.5. He had worked a* a newspaperman on the Chicago Globe, St Louis Globe-Democrat and other Look your Best. Lot us CLEAN and PRESS your Topcoat now. We’ll make it look like new. SHEETS BROS. Cleaners. He Particular almut your Apparel. Choose your Clothes with Confidence from your favorite store. Holthouse-Schulte & Co. DECATUR LUMBER CO. “Home of Homes” Builders* Supplies and Coal. Estimates Free. Phone 253 111 Jefferson St. Stewart's Bakery ask for “Enner-Jee Enriched Bread” Cakes. Cookies, Pies or Rolls Phone 1 229 North 2nd st. ENGLE & KIESS FLOURESCENT AND ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Eleetrie Wiring Phone 212 2nd & Jukaon INSURANCE Service Our Licence Covers! 17 All Old Line | Companies 25 Years Experience Consult Us I THE SUTTLES CO. A. 0. Suttles, Agt. Phone 3M uRiKOMssMMMmBmaMsaBMMSBmawaimmMMMmaMBMMMasM"*" 9

“ON THE BEAM” in 1. Faith 8- Sympathy 2. Hope •• Kindnr-o 3. (Generosity 10- Courage 4. Charity IL ™*«* ncc 5. inspiration 12. Lo*e 6. Aspiration 13. Duty . „ nce 7. Patience W. I**** And the Life we Hye Is the Life of GOD m 1 »• For Better Health SEE dr. H. frohnai*ff:l Vour Chiropractor < Naturopt" in Decatur t»2’ phone 104 Se. 3rd Mt.

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i'*'7 many inn. . and plays. I -wsl isdom pl ■'l. "'-y ui.i .c i , M B the raft,-is ■* th „„ r ,, JU (aim- into inc r ,,. to K(-O | W ,,, M of Gramps (.♦’ hu’-o-u. • CfOJ K-. JHJ , S Grandpa ■ 'Tin not. in 'Tin Juxt Hi n.- |„ ~. Mallon." ■ o KB OtaPuKMU di i .x w 3 U "Eui-.'i il.iv is a lltt> jlil-gl’Tl lloin.- I.l<- !>» jgjß *lll rpofl tint :nui |i of ■/ -jr (B da for the >«-ar 1)16 Yo*-« it born wi n each new day ■ les* duy« inoduci- barren ■ C»e • oil day tor it contain*fl tie life. B — ....... - 0 _ — m The k-y n->( to be ' t»afl the new year G<4 h olfl fk-iency. I If You Want To BUY er SI a Farm or City Property, i Or see— SCHWARTZ REALTY S£RV We will gladly help ye*. 915 W. Monroe St. Fhetir 1 Decatur, Ind. BURK ELEVATO Grain, Hay, Field Seed Coal, Wool and Mill Fa Work with Burk. Phone 886 or 25. • The First State Bai Decatur, Indian* Established 1883. t Member Federal Deposit ins. If For Better Health Dr. H. Frohnapfe Chiropractor & X-Ray of BP'" e where Therapy appl'ed *• nK In Decatur Since IML 1 PHONE 314. AUCTION SAI-KS ! Experienced s H le S m*o»W at Your Scrvlcr ( RESERVE YOUR ’ Livestock , Real Estate Midwest Realty Audio" j F. Sannwnn C. W. KeDl Graham Bldß phono 174.