Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 15, Number 198, Decatur, Adams County, 27 August 1917 — Page 2

DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Bunday by The Decatur Democrat Company JOHN H. HELLER Pre«!dent ARTHUR R. HOLTHOUBE, Secretary Subscription Ratee Per Week, by carrier 10 cents Per Year, by carrier J 5.00 Per Month, by mall 25 cents Per Year, by mail... $3.00 Single Copies 2 cents Advertising rates made known on application. Entered at the postoftlce in Decatur, Indiana, as second-class matter. Company A will probably be ordered to Port Harrison within the week. Are you going to help them by subscribing to their company fund. A visitor at the fort yesterday noticed that those companies which had a fund, fared much better than did thc-o ■without one. A little donation means so much to the boys. it pays to advertise. Every merchant concedes it and the only excuse we can think of why they don't do more of it is that they quit hustling just at the time when they ought to push harder. Aside from the fact that a newspaper needs advertising to live on, there is another point of view and that is that the merchant needs a good advertising medium. To keep that medium in existence you must use it oftener than just the seasons when it is necessary. if it dosen’t pay there is something wrong with tne "pull.” W. J. Bryan, delivering an address at the memorial services held at Indianapolis for the late Senator Kern, proposed that a monument be erected at Indianapolis for the distinguished son, who for a third of a century fought the battles of the common people. In an able and interesting, editorial Claude Bowers, of the Fort Wayne Journal-Gazette today tells in his own charming style, many interesting incidents which show the character of this splendid leader and also insists that a monument is due him. We believe the people of the state will approve it and thaTfiTclue time there will be built a monument which shall recall for many years to come the fact that this man lived and worked for Ms people, unselfishly and always conscientiously. The sympathy of the people of the state goes out to Governor Goodrich in his illness together with best wishes for a speedy recovery to health. A man of nervous temperament, little given to sparing himself in his labors, and prone to take matters seriousty and with little recreation or relaxation he is apparently paying the penalty of his indiscretion in a nervous breakdown. the seriousness of which we are unable to determine from the reports. The duties of a governor of Indiana are very real and manifold, and at least two of our executives in comparatively recent years have sacrificed their lives in their performance. These. Mount and Matthews, survived their terms but with broken health. Mr. Goodrich has undertaken programs that have called forth bitter opposition. by no means confined to the

We Have Received a Dandy Shipment of SWEATER COATS For These Cool Mornings and Evenings $1.50 to 88.5(1 THE MYERS-DAILEY 1 COMPANY

1 [* party of the opposition, and the dit'l- ■ j cultleg he has encountered have doubtVlesß had their effect. Now that lite special session has been abandoned It t'|is to lie expected that he will seek th it j t relaxation and rest which Is evidently essential to the restoration of his y health. Fort Wayne Journal Gazette. n! nt: :n: noa:::::::: u » <* it DOINGS IN SOCIETY I s H h 0 u::::: tn: to: a:: tn::::: tn: sc tn: tn: tn: • ' WEEK’S SOCIAL CALENDAR. 3 Monday Pythian Sisters—K. of I’. Home. Ever Ready Class —Mrs. Harve Smith. • First Aid Class —Dr. S. D. Beavers. Thursday St. Vincent de Paul Mrs. Joe Tonnelier. Friday Christian Pastoral H< i; - Mrs. Joe Cloud. Saturday. W. R. C. Stand—Court House Square. Miss ’Catherine Vesey, youni.est daughter of Judge W. J. Vesey, of this, city, who has been in New York Cityi the greater part of the summer,seeking a theatrical engagement, has been', engaged for the cast of a play called "The Knife,” which has had a tryout t in New York, and will open a road sea-' , son in Denver on Labor Day. Miss Margaret Vesey is still in New York with her sister, who is talented, and] will doubtless make a success in her, chosen profession.—Ft. Wayne-Journal Gazette. Mr. and Mrs. Sol Sheets threw open their comfortable country home yesterday. entertaining a number ts friends at a chicken dinner. Guests were Mrs. Rachel Mallonee and daughter, Etta, of this city; Sam Shackley, and family, Mrs. Nancy Sheets and daughter. Ruby, Mr. and Mrs. Noah Sheets and babe. Mrs. Arilla Burkhart and daughter, Blossom. The annual reunion of the Klein-knight-Kunkel family will be held i Thursday. August 30, in the Lipkev' grove near Bluffton. The usual good time is being anticipated. Annie Dierkes was given an exceedingly pleasant surprise on her tenth, birthday anniversary, her mother. Mrs. Herman Dierkes having invited al number of her little friends for the as-j ternoon .Saturday. All kinds of games . were played and refreshments of ham sandwiches, cocoa, ice cream and cake were provided. Miss Annie received many pretty gifts. Guests were Sophia and Gertrude Reinking, Alma Bu?hNorma Bleeke. Mollie and Edna Haugk. Mrs. Herman Hoffman and I children. Billy, Helen. Viginia and John George. The guests report the best time ever. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse A. Swartz of North Fifth street yesterday gave a ' dinner in honor of Herbert Kern. 1 who is a member of Company .A, and will leave with his company soon for Fort Benjamin Harrison. Mrs. Margaret Huber and son. Kenneth. of Marion, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Colter yesterday. Raymond Keller and George Mill?r. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Davis and their guest, Ada Johnson, of Fostoria. 0., and Doris Deiwiler, of Bloomville. 0., motored to Fort Wayne where they spent last evening. From there. Miss Johnson returned to Fostoria. Miss Deiwiler will remain until Thursday when she and the D. H. Hunsicker family will motor to Bacom. 0.. to at--1 tend the Hunsicker reunion. Amqng the social affairs given for the two visiting girls was a picnic party pl mned for Waterworks park last Thursday. but which, on account of the rain e took place at the Davis home. Lunch " was provided cafeteria style and games and music completed the evening’s entertainment. Mrs. Theodore Borne and Mrs. John Ploesser, of Canton. O„ who visited with Mrs. Otto Reppert, went to Fort Wayne this morning. They came from Lima, 0., where they attended *,lhe state convention of the Daughters I of Amercia. They went to enter a _ | contest and won first place in initia- " tory work. I Mr. and Mrs. Aaron DeVinney eave a dinner Sunday for three soldier boys, among them being Gus Borne who rooms at their home and two t;f his friends, Messrs. Stalter and Bayer. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Koenetcann. of Hoagland entertained a company of friends at supper last evening, fol | lowing the jubilee service at St. Johns. .The guests were the families of HerI'man Koencmaun. Ed Koenemann. Will ,'Zwick. Henry Sprunger and F. A. .Peoples. The children of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Murphy made it a point to be at home yesterday at a sort of family reunion. Mis Murphy has been ill for several

'weeks and is bettor, though still be 1 ' Jfast. Those present were Mr. and J Mrs. J. S. Nelson. Fort Wayne: Mr. | and Mrs. J. D. Ross and Mr. and Mrs. . M. V. V. Archbold, Indianapolis. | Mrs. Philip Schieferstein and daugbiter, Betty, were guests of the L. W. Frank family Sunday. The Christian Pastoral Helpers will meet with Mrs. Joe Cloud Friday afterinoon. Every member should attend. The Woman's Relief Corp will con duct a stand on auto day, Saturday, J September 1, in the court house yard. Mrs. Herman Essex and son. Harold. of Monroe; Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Tritch and son. Max Allen, of Fort Wayne, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Vail at dinner today. The > Tritch family retrned to Ft. Wayne , The Ever Ready class of the M. E. 1 Sunday school taught by Mrs. Wash , Gilpin will meet at the home of Mrs. Harve Smith on Tenth street at 8 o’clock tonight. It is desired that every member be present. The Willing Workers' class of Calvary church will meet Tuesday evening of next week. September 4. with 'Mrs. Otis Shifferly. The Pythian Sisters will meet tonight at :30 o’clock at the Pythian 1 Home. Every member is requested to, come. By request of Most Excellent Chief. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Beery will entertain this evening at a six o’clock dinner for their son. Lieutenant Arthur Beery, who leaves tomorrow to report at Louisville, Ky. Guests will be Captain Dunn. Lieutenant Rob- 1 ■ ert Peterson. Lieutenant Rollison. j Jack Daily. J. O. Sellemeyer, John T 1 Myers and Lloyd Beery. o COURT HOUSE NEWS. Not satisfied with the decision rf' Justice G. F. Kintz that she relinquish possession of the property of th, j plaintiff,, Leo Deßolt. Mary E. Steele appealed the case in which -she is iefendent ,to the circuit court, the transcript being filed there today. The case is one in which Leo Deßolt by his next friend. Emma Deßolt, filed suit I against his grandmother. Mrs. Steele. ; for the possession of two night shirts, l two light shirts, one white shirt, one I pair of pants, a telescope and a mackinaw. which he alleged she was wrong- ‘ fully holding. Herman Roth has filed application for a guardian for Louisa Krick, an aged lady, who account of old age and infirmities is unable to look after her business affairs. She is about I seventy-eight years of age. Peterson I & Mopan are attorneys for the peti- . tioner. Miss Rose Voglewede has returned to her work at the recorder’s office ;.f- --, ter a weeks’ vacation, which she and I her sister, Bertha, spent at Clark's i lake, near Jackson. Mich. Real estate transfers: William J. Vesey to George W. Roudebush, real estate in Washington township, commissioner's deed. Hunting and fishing licenses w're issued to Thomas Johnston and H. U. Kitson. o SJVIL-SERViCE EXAMINATION . An examination for clerk and carrier will be held at the post office in this 1 city on September 22. 1917. Each applicant will be required to submit to , the examiner on the day of examination a photograph of himself taken . within two years. , Age limit, 18 to 45 years on the date of the examination. Married women will not be admitted i to the examination. This prohibiton, i however, does not apply to women [, who are divorced, but they are eligible . for appointment only as clerk. Applicants must be physically sound. ' and male applicants must be not less 1 than 5 feet and 4 inches in height in 1 bare feet, and weigh not less than 125 1 pounds without overcoat or hat. ' I For application blanks and for full infffrffiation relative to the examinations, qualifications, duties, salaries, 1 vacations, promotions, etc., address im .mediately, Secretary. Board of Civil i Service Examiners, Post Office, Decatur, Indiana. X-RAY EXAMINATION 3 I f j Mrs. W. R. Woods continues to suff- . er much from the fracture or dislocation of her shoulder blade sustained 1 twelve weeks ago and she went to Mon roe today, in company with her local physician to have an x-ray examination made. o EVANGELICAL NOTICE There will be no prayer service Wednesday evening at the Evangelical* church on account of preparatory ser ' vice and quarterly meeting on Friday evening. A full attendance is desired at the latter.

FIRED UPON ONCE' * Clelland Ball Arrives Safe in France —Ship Was 1 ( Fired at Once. < 1 BUT IT ESCAPED ■ i Finds His Year of French Stands Him Well—lnI teresting Letter — I Mrs. A. C. Ball was much pleased to receive the following interesting let ' ter from her son. Clelland, who was ■ stationed in Texas for awhile before I leaving here a few weeks »ago. His j many friends will be gratified to read the following interesting lines from him: • August 8, 1917. Dear Mother and all: I wonder if you received the card 1 mailed you at Boulogne. If not I suppose you are all on <Mge not knowing whether I arrived safely or not. We made the journey across .he “pond” in B>£ days, having seen no less than three submarines and being fired at once. This torpedo came di- ■ I rectly at the ship and would have i struck the center, had not the captain retained his presence of mind and swung the ship around —the torpedo missing us by a bare twenty feet. We had pleasant weather most of the trip, and I was not seasick, altho many were. Just how much of this letter will be censored I do not know. I guess we can not tell when we are located nor which way we came, etc. So I must keep that until I return. Tell me when you answer how much was cen- ! sored. The people he re can not do too much 'for us and are exteremly hospitable. I’m mighty glad I took that year of French. Walked down the street one evening and a crowd surrounded us all the way and all at •"■nee a young lady runs up and kisses me resoundingly on both cheeks, which was very embarrassing to a modest man, although enjoyable. \ How is every one at home and in Denver? There are some of the best and also some of the wickedest people in the world in this great city but they are i ALL polite. .' I hope this letter reaches you all 0. • K. and allay any fears you may have had for my safety. Frem now on, lam , perfectly safe. Nc.thing to do yet, hut loaf and enjoy myself. Address me as before. Private C. J. BALL. 1. M. C. Detachment U. S. Ex1 peditionary force, France. ! Your loving son and brother, CLELLAND. BIG CROWD^ATTENDED I t Between 4,000 and 5.000 persons attended the celebration of the four hundredth anniversary of the refor- ' mation brought by Martin Luther which marked the founding of the Lutheran church. The affair was held at St. John’s Lutheran church at Bingen yesterday and attracted church-men from Allen, Wells and 5 Adams counties and some from Ohio. The Rev. Fred Wambsganss, of , Columbus, Ind., whose father founded the church at Bingen about a half [ century ago. delivered the principal address at the morning services, tak- , ing as his topic. "Luther” the Great Prophet of Times.” Facts perI taining to the life of Luther and what ihe really did do in his translation '| of the bible and its far reaching cf--1 feet down through the 400 years were ', discussed in a general way. The ' speaker is a brother of the Rev. Wil- ' liam Wambsganss of the Emmaus , Lutheran church. '| in the afternoon the Rev. F. J. Kol- ’ ler. of Cleveland, delivered the prin- * cipal address on “Luther a Faithful ', Confessor of His Savior.” Prof. H. | B. Hemmeter of Connover, N. C., then ’(spoke in English on “Our inheritance ‘' and Our Obligation.” A selected mixed chorus led in the singing and also gave several solos. — Ft. Wayne Journal-Gazette. MT. PLEASANT HOME-CObTING The Mt. Pleasant Home-Coming picnie will be held iff the Sam Fuhrman i grove, Wednesday. August 29. The ‘ program will begin at 10:30 o’clock. Speakers will be Tom Mallonee, Sam Spangler, George Ruckman and Coat Cook. In the afternoon the program will be furnished by the children. At twelve o’clock a basket dinner will be I spread and everybody is invited to , come with well filled baskets. CouI veyances will be furnished by Tom Mallonee. Democrat Want Ads Pay I

GERMAN PLAN DISCOVERED (Continued from Page One) who go beyond them will have to settle with a government which will make them remember the time of izarlsnt." Kerensky’s speech produced a deep impression. lie concluded amid cheers even of his political antagonists and today there was a perceptible lessening in the bolschevikl and reactionary opposition. London. Aug. 27 --(Special to Daily Democrat) A succesful raid east of Oostavorne, in which a few prisoners were taken. Field Marshal Haig reported today. He had no additional details from the Lens or St. Quen,lhe sectors where heavy fighting was I reported in last night’s official state- , ment«. At Atlantic Port, August 27 —(Special to Daily Democrat)—The efficiency with which German spies are keeping the kaiser's submarines informed of the movements of American merchantmen was described here today by the captain ana members of the crew of the schooner Childe Harold, which was sunk by a u-boat. The schooner was stopped by the submarine off the French coast June 21. The captain immediately asked i where the ship’s Sherman and Crossley were. The Sherman and Crossley left New York at the same time the Childe Harold sailed but only the shippers and owners were supposed to know this. The captain said the German commander refused to accept food from the schooner, declaring he had been warned that food taken from American ships might be poisoned. The men were set adrift in a leaky boat and later were rescued by a British steamship and taken to Montevideo, from where they were sent to Rio Janeiro and then to the United States. "Indiana sa°d goodbye (United Press Service) Indianapolis, August 27 ( —Special o Daily Democrat) —Indiana was glad today that she said goodbye to her federalized guard on Sunday. No day could be too good for that farewell, she felt. Hundreds of thousands of Hoosiers gathered along the line of march, continuously cheered the men soon to go to France as a part of the “Rainbow division." There were also cheers for the Rook ies, many without uniform and for the draft men. Most of the latter marched coatless, for the day was hot. WILL GO TO BLUFFTON Late this afternoon Company A received permission from Colonel Moorehead to drill on the streets of Bluffton Tuesday night, August 28. The company will be taken to Bluffton in automobiles. Anyone who can take some of the boys to Bluffton, notify either Cai Peterson or J. D. Dailey. o GOVERNOR HAS TYPHOID FEVER (United Press Service) Indianapolis, August 27( —Special to Daily Democrat) — Physicians today . definitely diagnosed Governor Goodrich’s illness as typhoid fever. Absolute rest has been ordered. The typhoid is in a very mild form, the doctors said, and his chances for immediate recovery are regarded as very favorable. AURAND MACHINE TURNS OVER. When the machine of Frank Aurand, well known contractor of this city, turned over near Bluffton yesterday, one of his daughters was badly bruised. It is said in attempting to pass another car he got too far over in the grass and the machine turned turtle. No more details of the accidentvcould be learned. EASTERN STAR NOTICE. Tbere will be a meeting of the Eastern Star chapter this evening at seven o’clock to complete arrangements for the funeral of Mrs. John D. Hale. RETREAT FOR SOLDIERS. Rev. Seimetz Is conducting a religious retreat for soldiers at the St. Mar’s Catholic church, this city. The services begun Sunday evening and will continue this evening and Tuesday evening, closing Wednesday , morning. EX-TRUSTEES’ PICNIC The annual reunion of the ex-trus- ; tees of the county will be held tomor-'i row at the ('. C. Beer farm, in Monroe'i township, between Berne and Genova. County Auditor Mosure is president of the organization and O. J. Suman, secretary. t meet"tuesday’'nTght _ 1 < The regular meeting of the Businesn < Mens' association, will be held at lh<-\ library at 7:30 o’clock Tuesday eve- < uing. AU members are requested to t attend. c

♦ + CAMP NIBLICK NOTES. ♦ ♦♦♦+♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ The orders have been received from ( headquarters making sixteen Company A men, sergeants and corporals. AU are original appointments. The following is the order: Headquarters 4th Indiana Infantry, Indianapolis, Ind., August 25. 1917. Special orders. No. 16. 3. Upon the recommendation of the Company Commander, the following appointments tire made for and in Company “A.” 4th Ind. Inf., to be obey-, ed and respected accordingly: To be Sergeants--Lloyd D. Beery, Marion L Watkins, Fred M. Elzey, Robert A. Merryman. Dallas Brown, Jess L Cole, James B. Brill. To be Corporals —Donald C. Patterson. Joe McConnell, Paul H. Cook. Joseph Laurent, Bernard Keller. Russell Dull, Fred Gay. By order of Colonel Moorehead. E. E. Chenoweth. Captain 4th Indiana Infantry. Although the boys expect to go to Bluffton to drill tomorrow night, to definite*arrangements can be made until permission from Colonel Moorehead is obtained for the company to Jo this. A telegram was sent to the colonel this morning asking permission and if the reply is favorable the coro-| pany will no doubt entertain our Bluff-1 ton friends tomorrow night. In the meantime, persons owning machines! are asked to contribute the use of, them for one evening and take a load! of the boys over to Bluffton. Those | who will be kind enough to do this, ~0-tify tify J. D. Dailey or Cal Peterson. It is necessary for the company ’o take very short hikes on account cf the shoes the boys are wearing. If the men had regular army shoes, longer marches could be taken and perhaps more drilling done but as it Is, the city streets are very hard on the boys’ feet and until the army shoes are secured every precaution must be taken to keep the feet in good shape. Without any announcement a baseball team from Bluffton calling themselves the “Bluffton Hawkin’s Toggers” came over yesterday afternoon and said they were to play a Company A team. As none of the boys knew about it. there was some difficulty in securing a team, but finally this was done and a game was staged at the old ball park. As no announcement of the game had been made there were few people at the park and a collection that was taken was consequently very small. The -fßuffton team were the victors and went home with the top heavy 17 to 3 score to their credit. Clarence Stalter. one of the boys who left for Ft. Harrison to join the “Rainbow division,” and who was rejected on account of bad eyes, arrived home Saturday. He says the other boys like the army life fine and expect to leave for New York Wednesday. and from there to “Somewhere In France.” Stalter was ordered to report here until he receives his honorable discharge. The first shipment of the Company A pictures were received this morning. There were only 33 in the first consignment as the photographer ran short of paper. Mr. Ashbaucher said he would send the remainedr on Wednesday. A new filing cabinet was made and installed in the sergeant’s tent this morning by Lawrence Lord, company mechanic. A number of the out-of-town men were excused Saturday noon and were off all day Sunday until the roll-call last night, when all had to report. Sergeant Merryman is in charge of quarters today and Donald Patterson is corporal of the police detail. SIXTIETH OhTo IN REUNION. The thirtieth annual reunion of the survivors of the Sixtieth Ohio Volunteer Infantry is being held today at Columbus, Ohio. Titus'Ernst of this city is a member and expected to attend, but was not feeling well enough yesterday to make the trip During the past yeas nine members of the company have died. 6— DELIVERS THREE OVERLANDS L A. Holthouse, local agent for the Overland and Wil|y s -Knight cars sold and delivered three Overland five passenger touring cars, to William Macke Fred Hoile and William Hockuteyer, all living in Preble township. These cars are all new modqls and the owners are very well pleased wth them. PA i RIOTIC DEMONSTRATION ' „,‘ ! € Greensburg. August 27—In a njon-s ster patriotic demonstration, Greens-'p burg hade goodbye today to Decatur county soldiers who will leave soon to enter war service. Business houses will close this afternoon between 2 o’clock ami 4. Prominent speakers ' will address the soldiers from the' d court house square. <

Rev. W. P.ul'S I Sunday morning froin p r here . on llvered a patriot!,. a,|,| rPM *■ | turn was delayed on account injuries which he recelved and back in a fan Mh „ w> ' ing from the Platform aft er The temporary step, were '' H and he was precipitatea fiight, falling on his ba Clt and ( W ! lits knee in such a wav B „„ broto. fc*" ">1 the most severe he has ever ' B ed. Hot compresses and oth^'J ai relief was applied so that bv. B ing he was able t 0 walk a, ‘ though with difficulty. Another 'jfl er on the program with him George B. Lockwood, editor 0 ( 'j : Muncie Press. NEW COMM Anoep" (United Press Service) Chicago. 111., Aug. 27-(Spe C j 11 8 Daily Democrat) — Major William M. Carter, veteran o |B Civil war. Sioux and Apache Ji ings. war as"*B Philippine trouble, today of retirement to be commanderotß central department, succeeding J jor General Barry, who is i n B ' mand at the Rockford ,an 0 -B j camp. We have just received a IjJ shipment of Enterprise F .|| j—Steele & Bleeke. Week day excursion, ToJH Ohio, return Aug. Clover Leaf. Train leaves B| catur 4:50 a. nt.; leaves L, J fi:os p. m. One day limit) fi Three day limit. $2.2,j. B Official Time Table & Decatur Railroads GRAMD RAPIDS <t IWDIAH I The (■. 11. A I. Road—Those H B I’RMwnurr Station and Mfiß House, Mouroe nod Seventh fa, Southbound, Vo. 12. BxeefH Sunday TiflJ £dHR No. 2. Exeepi Sundiy ...1:05 p.|«K Ao. "ts, Sunday only p» , No. G, Daily Udfi i No. 20. D tily North bound. No. If), Dnily 11:44 p ilp No, S. Daily 11:5311, $ No. 11. Daily (throuKh to Mackinaw City > No. 3, Hacept Sunday SOJ P | No«. 1!» nud 2o are nummer fa Ist traina. H. L. MERRY. Apit FO HT A\ AY N E 1\ I) DECATQ W TRACTION live. EASTER\ TIME Effective May 13, 191 T | I eave Decat nr Leave Ft. Wij» B 5:10 n. in. a. a rj 7:00 a. m. *:3t» a. a B H:3O n. m. a a d 10:00 n. m. 11:30 a. a. 11:30 a. ni. 1:00 p. a. IrOO p. m. 2:30 p. a 2:30 p. ni. 4:«0 p. a B 4:00 p. na. 5:30 p. a 7:00 p. nt. K:3opa 10:00 p. in. 11:05 p. a Car every hour and a bait q RiinniUK time 1 hour aid ■ minute*. Freight ear leaven Derawin 7:13 a. m. and lea vex Fl WiyaM hi 1:00 p. in.. arrhiuK in tur at 3:00 p. m. HOMER RIAL | G. I*. ( M 3 TOLEDO. ST. 1.01 I' * WE«TD Th, “Clover I.eaC* llo»d—Ttartg PnaaenKer and Freight South AY inrhevter Street. AA eatbouud. No, 3 Dally 10:04 A. 1 No. 3. Daily »:32F.i No. 21. Loenl Freight, carriti P Neugera. Daily except Monday —- - 10:55 11 Eant Bound. No. 0. Dally 4:.M 11 No. 4 Dnily «:50 P * No. 22. l.oeal Freight, dally cept Sunday. Carrie* pawn* grm 10:5511 H. J. THOMPSON, Apn CHICAGO A ERIE KAILBOU The Erie Tt...nr M PRxxctiftpr Station and 1W House, South Winclieater SiNtt East hound. Na. R. Daily | No. 4. Daily 3:4 M No. 220. Exeept Sunday *:S4M Weatbonnd. No. 7, Dolly No. 227, Except Sunday *»>'■ No. 3, Daily O. H. ODELL,

frjr 7 11 '.'W* 11 SIXTEEN J is a most interesting age-* I each year marks a change should be recorded by a 1 photograph. Make an appointment todayERWIN STUDIO Phone 807. Cver Callow 4 | irug store. Bring or m»H w codak finishing. ,