Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 15, Number 211, Decatur, Adams County, 12 September 1917 — Page 2

DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by The Decatur Democrat Company JOHN H. HELLER President ARTHUR R. HOLTHOUBE, Secretary Subecriptlon Ratee Per Week, by carrier 10 cents Per Tear, by carrier.... $5.00 Per Month, by mail 25 cents Per Year, by mail $3.00 Single Copies 2 cents Advertising rates made known on application. Entered at the postofflce in Decatur, Indiana, as second-class matter. Conditions in Russia were never us serious as they are today and the prob-' abilities for a long and bloody war are ( sufficient to cause every sane and: sensible person to realize that real co-J operation is needed at this time, if our | country is to live. These are serious. and uncertain times. j 1 - The city of Decatur marches on and 1 will continue to do so. The council last night very properly decided .0 pave Third street and the work wi'l proceed as rapidly as possible. It will 1 be a great thoroughfare, connecting 1 with the many miles of paved streets ' in this city and will improve the property on that street as well as the city j' in general. I 1 The library board did just the rignt thing in turning over to the Red Crc ts a part of the commodious study room. ' i It provides splendid quarters, well i lighted, heated and ventilated aad solves the vexing problem which it , was feared would at least to some et- L tent interfere with the efficiency of', the society. The library board de- 1 , serve the thanks and the deep appre- 1 ( ciation of the community for their patriotic action. , Let’s show the boys of the national army who are to leave here Friday of next week that we honor and respect them, that we have faith in their courage and that we are for them to a man. , They are of the stuff that great sol ! diers are made and are answering the! call in the manner prescribed by President Wilson and his advisors. They are a bunch of noble boys, God bless them and keep them, and we believe they should be given every honor that can be bestowed. Pershing will be a popular name in this country from this time on. You will be surprised no doubt to find towns and streets and societies named after this great American fighter but it has started even now. East Germantown, a village in Wayne coun'v has been granted the right to change • flirharl*.&trra & C* \ I,f / //, If you haven’t seen those Trench type suits you are missing a real treat. We I have the coats with military effect in plain blues, greens ' and fancies. | $2250 io $30.00 : . .1 THE MYERS-DAILEY: X (1 COMPANY ;

f I her name to Pershing. Kokomo has j named one of Rs principal streets after the man who is leading the i ■ Sammies” in France and from many western states comes the news of similar action to honor Fighting Jack Pershing. The Red Cross workers are delighted with the satisfactory quarters assigned them in the library and they will resume their very important work with energy. If you believe In the work of mercy, if your heart is touch- , ed by the suffering of those men who j will offer their lives that your nation my live and your children be happy and prosperous, then you will give all the time and money and assistance vou can to this most important part , i ! of the work to be car.'d on while the ■ < war lasts. Forget any itersonal reaso t ■you may have and work, work, work for the Red Cross. Some day you will ’ realize how important is the work they ( are doing and how heroic are these i men and women who are now devoting their time and energy and ability { to this duty. 1 Bluffton papers got a lot of satisfaction several weeks ago from the fact , that many Adams county men were < claiming exemption and expressed the I belief that we would have a very diffi- 1 cult time securing our quota. The rig suits show that they should have been ( more worried about their own affairs, i The Wells county military board cer- I titled to the district board the name 1 of every man who passed physically, * dodging the responsibility of passing , on their own cases. As a result they - had to go to Fort Wayne to assist in ; the work and now find it necessary 1 to proceed with their work of exami'ia- 1 tion. Monday, out of sixty-eight examined. forty asked exemption. In this county out of 513 men examined 168 were certified and but a half dozen of these were granted exemption by the district board, leaving a surplus of more than fifty over the quota of 107. As usual Adams county leads and Wells follows far behind. j DOINGS IN SOCIETY g •«W‘ •>«' ' • • • «M * WEEK’S SOCIAL CALENDAR. Wednesday Reformed Ladies’ Aid —Jacob Weidler home. Ruth Circle Picnic —Mrs. A. D. Artman. Thrusday Evangelical Ladies’ Aid —Church parlors. Afternoon. Hard to Beat Class—Thelma Breiner, corner Rugg and Fornax streets, evening. C. L. C.—K. of C. Hall. Presbyterian Ladies’ Tea —Mrs. A. M. Anker. U. B. Aid —Tom Fisher Home. September Section Evangelical Aid Society—At Church. Baptist Aid—Mrs. Henry Winnes. C. W. B. M. —Mrs. Arthur Fisher. Helping Hand —Reformed Church. Friday. Eastern Star Important Meeting. Mite Society—M. E. Church. Pastoral Helpers.—Mrs. G. C. Steele. This is the gospel of labor. Ring it. ye bells of the kirk. The Lord of love came down from above To live with the men that work. This is the rose that he planted Here is the thorn cursed soil. Heaven is blessed with perfect rest. But the blessing of earth is toil. Henry van Dyke. The Misses Velma Walters an 1 Clara Lehrman have returned from Convoy, 0.. where they attended the Bauer-Dattler reunion. When Mrs. Newton Mechling, of Curryville, and Miss Hazel Clark, of Fort Wayne returned to the Mechlin*; home after a joy ride Sunday evening about eight o’clock, little did they expect a surprise awaiting diem. Relatives, friends and neighbors gat tic. cd at the home to remind them both of their 27th birthday. Games and musicwere played after which cake ana lee cream were served. Those present were Mrs. Elizabeth Borne, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Mechling, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mankey and son. Russel! Mr. and Mrs. Edward Borne, Mr. Albert Borne' and daughter. Helen Lucile; Mr. and Mrs. Newton Mechling and family.’ Crystal. Dale. Myrtle. Helen and Daniel; Mr. anil Mrs. John Mechling and ( daughter. Mary; Mr. and Mrs. William | Scherry and children, Marie and Lake; ' Mr. and Mrs. Roy Heller and sons, Al- 1

1 fred and Theodore; Mr. and Mrs. Hen- Drum and Miss Hazel Clarck, i of Fort Wayne. All wished them j many more happy birthdays.—Contrlbuted. . » Dr. Elizabeth Bums gave a six 1 o'clock dinner party Monday in coin- > pllnient to her house guest, Mrs. J. W. < Hoyt, of Chicago; and Mr. and Mrs. j McClellan Burns, of Fort Wayne, who j were married July 31. The table and rooms of the home were made unusually pretty with vases of fall roses and ‘ the dinner was tempting and nicely, 1 served. Music and dancing followed ( 1 the dinner and later an appetizing; l lunch was provided. Miss Mabel j Burns and Mrs. John Hilker, of Fort ( 1 Wayne, assisted the hostess. There f were twenty guests. Dan Hill and family attended the Meyer-Coleman family reunion at , Swinney park. Fort Wayne. Sunday. < enjoying a delightful time. t William Cline, president; and Frank ‘ Meyers, secretary, have issued invt- ( tations for the third annual reunion ’ of the Cline family to be held at Lip- ( key’s grove. Sunday, September 16. s Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beckwith and 1 sons and Crestre Shooks, of Ottawa. Mich., motored here and were guests of the H. L. Merry family. ! i The first garage party in Fort t Wayne was that last night at the home |' of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Kaough. The ‘ 1 garage is at the rear of their beautiful new home. 338 West Jefferson street i Guests were received in the handsome 1 new domicile and shown through the 1 tastily decorated rooms. Afterward 1 thev adjourned to the commodious 1 garage at the rear. An orchestra recruited by Wayne Littlefield put “jazz” 1 effects in the music, which made every one want to dance. There was not a single lady who was a "wall flower.” The “light fantastic" proved so enjoyable that it was morning—not by sin time but by Fort Wayne'time—before the guests departed, after congratulating Mr. and Mrs. Kaough on thf.’r splendid new residence. —Ft. Wayne Journal-Gazette. Mrs. Kaough was formerly Vida Bowers, and is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Bowers, of this city. The Mite society of the Methodist church will meet Friday afternoon in the church parlors for sewing for Red Cross, from one to three o’clock, after which will come the business period and the following program will be given: music. Ladies’ Chorus; song. Mrs. Lester Keller; violin solo. Charles Thornburg; song. Mrs. J. O. Sellemeyer: reading, Eva Aughebaugh; song. Rev. F. F. Thornburg; Miss Gertrude Kinzle will also give a reading. The Tri Kappas will have a wiener wurst roast this evening at five o’clock near the C. J. Lutz home. The affair is given before several of the girl mem bers leave for their studies or teaching in several colleges. Ruth Bowers and Mary Frisinger go to Indiana university; Vivian Burk to Butler; Dorothy Dugan, to Vassar; Ruth Patterson to Syracuse, to teach; and Frances Dugan to Omaha. Neb., to teach. Mrs. A. R. Morton, of Evanston, 111.. l will also be a guest of honor. The Delta Theta Tau sorority at the meeting with Miss Lorene Keller last evening received three new members. Josephine Balsma. Genevieve Berling and Lucile Smith. The sorority will give a show at the Crystal theatre next Monday. Mrs. Glen Cowan entertained the Phoebe Bible class last evening. During the business, the class arranged to give $lO on the furnace and improvement fund of the church. The game of bunco was enjoyed during the social and the hostess was assisted by her sisters. Mrs. Ed Miller, of Ft. Wayne; and Mrs. Fred Ashbaucher in serving a fine lunch. The election of officers will take place at the meeting next month with Mrs. John Bieneke. Every member of the Ruth Circle is invited to the annual picnic supper at six o’clock this evening at the A. D. Artman hoqie. Mrs. Mary Fullenkamp and Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Reed and two chldren mo- ■ tored to Claypool to spend the remaind er of the week. Mrs. Paul Kriinking and daughter, '• Margaret, spent the day with Mrs. S. Bultemeier and family in Fort Wayne. Mrs. Adclph Sckamerloh and two sons, of Union township, are visiting in the city. All the ladies of the city are invited io the Presbyterian Ladies' tea tomorrow afternoon at three o'clock at the home ot Mrs. A. M. Anker- While | the ladies sew and knit, Mrs. Charles Knapp will give a reading entitled, i “The Three Things” a beautiful story of an American boy in the war: MNs Veronica Anker will play; and Miss Gladvs Flanders will sing. i The Tri Kappas hare postponed 1 their pastry sale from Saturday of this'i

I week to Saturday of next week when ft will be held at the gas office. The C. W. B. M. will meet with Mrs. Arthur Fisher tomorrow afternoon instead of with Mrs. W. Paul Marsh. Mrs. .Marsh will leave tonight or tomorrow morning for Muncie being called this afternoon by word that her little nephew is near death from typhoid fever. Misses Grace and Fern Hflcnelsen, Naomi Cramer and Hilda Kern entertallied the Y. P. A. In the Evangelical, church parlors last evening. After the* business period, a fine paper m French Influence on America” was t read by Edgar Mills. There were also, games and tempting refreshments. o- — ..FIFTY-FIFTY” BISCUITS." Washington. D. C., Sept. 12—Have you tried "fifty-fifty biscuits"—Uncle Sam's latest idea for saving wheat flour in hot bread? You use two cups of corn meal, soy beans which can be home ground, finely crushed peanuts, or rice flour to two cups of white flour Or you can use one cup of corn meal and one cup of ground soy beans or crushed peanuts with the . wheat product. You can make “fifty-fifty” muffins with lYs cups of cooked and mashed sweet or Irish potatoe. or cooked cereal. or ground soy beans, to an equal amount of flour. Then there are "fifty-fifty” recipes for wafers and for corn meal cookies. How to make all these “fifty-fifties” as well as home methods for entire corn meal gems and yeast breads and rolls made in part of finely crushed peanuts, sweet or Irish potato, soybean meal which can be made at home by grinding soy beans in a hand mill, rice, com meal, or cooked cereals, are described in detail in United States Department of Agricultur Circular No. A-91, "Partial Substitutes for Wheat in Bread Making.” Here is a sample recipe—the one for “fifty-fifty” biscuits as worked out by Hannah L. Wessling, specialist in home demonstration work: “Fifty-fifty Biscuits.” 2 cups corn meal, ground soy beans or finely ground peanuts, rice flour, or other substitute. 2 cups white flour. 4 teaspoons baking powder. 2 teaspoons salt. 4 tablespoons shortening. Liquid sufficient to mix to proper consistency (1 to 1% cups). Sift together the flour, meal, salt, and baking powder twice. Have the shortening as cold as possible and cut it into the mixture with a knife, finally rubbing it in with the hands. Mix quickly with the cold liquid (milk, skim milk, or water), forming a fairly soft dough which can be rolled on the board. Turn onto a floured board; roll into a sheet not over Vz inch thick; cut into rounds; place these in lightly floured biscuit tins (or shallow pans), and bake 10 to 12 minutes in a rather hot oven. If peanuts are used, the roasted and shelled nuts should be finely crushed with a rolling pin. In making the flour and peanut biscuits the flour and other dry ingredients should be sifted together twice and then mixed thoroughly with the crushed peanuts. o AGAINST THE RED LIGHTS. (United Press Service) Gary, Ind., Sept. 12 —(Special to Daily Democrat) —Active warfare against vice conditions in Gary has been started here by a “Committee of Fifteen.” The committee has received its charter from the secretary of state at Indianapolis and plans have been formulated for a continuous fight against immorality. Prominent business men and manufacturers of the city are backing the movement. o USE OF SEWING MACHINES NEEDED. The Adams county Red Cross organization need sewing machines to carry on their worthy work and have called upon the public to donate their machines for a few weeks or longer if they can be spared. Any one wishing to donate the use of their machine will please notify -Mrs. C. V. ConnelL o TABLES ARE NEEDED The Red Cross society are in need of kitchen tables and they kindly ask the public to donate a few. Any one having a table will please notify French Quinn and they will be called for. o————— Early Use of Lead. In Job 19:24 is an allusion to the use of lead to fill carved inscriptions upon stone by pouring the molten lead i into the cavities of the letters to render them legible and at the same time to preserve them from the action of the weather. GOOD PROPERTY BARGAIN. I am offering for sale the property on South Winchester street, known as the Park hotel. It is a valuable property and one that can be made a splendid money maker. It’s a real bargain for some one. If Interested see Mrs. D. W. Myers. 121 ft

NURSES FOR RED CROSS. (United Press Service) Indianapolis. Ind., Sept. 12—(Spe*eial to Dully Democrat) —To meet the I Insistent demands for nurses for service during the war, the Indiana State Council of Defense today ordered special examinations of candidates for registration. The examinations will he continued tomorrow. Ordinarily the examination of student nurses would have been set for 1 December 1. but the demand for ' nurses by the various hospital units now being organized, and from those 1 already in the field, Influenced the 1 state count il of defense to act to 1 meet this need. The Red Cross accepts only registered nurses for war service, members of th4 defense council pointed out today, and it is essential, therefore, that patriotic Hoosier young women who wish to serve, obtain their credentials before leaving homo. A certificate from the Indiana State Board of Examination and Registration of Nurses is recognized everywhere by the Red i Cross, and it requires only a brief period of training to qualify the applicant for a permanent assignment. I ■ o CARBORUNDUM BOMBS LATEST GERMAN STUNT. (Uni»u<i Press Service) London, August 25 <By Mail) —Carborundum “bombs" are the latest deI velopment of German plotters’ ingen.ulty for crippling the war effort of 'America. They were discoveredJn a ' recent German bomb haul in Christiana. Norway. Carborundum is a manufactured composition resembling a sharpening stone but is harder than almost any ! steel made today. American army officers believe it , was the German plan to have these . carborundum ,“bbmljs" disguised ;n I chewing tobacco and cigars, slipped in- ■ to the axle cups of troop and supply ■ trains and into oil cups and other vii- - al parts of trans-Atlantic steamship ■ engines. Half an hour of this composition grinding against car and engine bear--1 ings and in steam cylinders, would • cripple railway cars and steamships for weeks, requiring entirely new axles and engine parts, engineers say. 12,000 CAR TICKETS BUY ONE CORK LEG IN LONDON. (United Fress Service) London. August 20 (By Mail) —U>n- ■ don school girls have discovered a ! connection between old street car 1 tickets and cork legs for legless sol- ’ diers. Or rather, they have found a relationship between one cork leg 1 and twelve thousand tickets. That number turned in at a London hospital ! buys a cork leg for a crippled tommy ' and the girls are now picking them up 1 off the sidewalks and begging them , from passengers. > SOMEWHERE AT SEA I (United Frets Service) New London. Conn.. Sept. 12 —(Snecial to Daily Democrat)—With her destination unknown, the presidential vacht Mayflower left the harbor here early today with the President and , Mrs. Wilson aboard. OFF ROR COLLEGE Gerald Durkin, Ambrose Kdhne. Aloysius Schmidt Deininger. , Charles and Johnny Holthouse left . this morning for Rensselaer. Several i are entering the college for the first ! while others go to resume their stud ■ ies. They were accompanied by Father Kroeger. EASTERN STAR NOTICE Every member of the Eastern Star should attend the meeting Friday evening when important business will come up. o ■ > NOTICE. ' To Property Ownero In the Matter of Third Street Improvement. Notice is hereby K" en that the ; common council in and for the City of Decatur. Indiana, did on the 11th day of September, 1917. pass a preliminary resolution ordering the following im- . provement. to-wit: Improvement of Third street, commencing at the north line of Adams ! and extending on ami along I Third street north to the north line of Madison street; also commencing at the north tine of Monroe street and extending on and along Third street north to Fifth street, and there to terminate. in accordance with the plans and specifications therefor in the ofI tic- of the citv clerk. Notice Is also given that the com- , : men council ot said city will, on the 2nd Da' of October, 1917. nt i seven o’clock p. m.. at their council , i room rec eive and hear remonstranc es (which might be made or filed against , [I said Improvement and will at said lime and place determine the question as to whether the benefits to th- prop- i erty lialde to lie assessed for said im- j provemrnt will 1»e equal to the estimated costs thereof; at which time and place ail paille- may ■ be heard. , Witness my hand and seal this 12th , day of September. ISI7. (Seal) H. M. DeVOSS, 1 12-19 ' City Cleik. o CITY'S COAL ON MARKET. (United Press Service) Hartford City, Ind.. Sept. 12—(Special to Daily Democrat)—Hartford I City will buy its coal supply for the 1 J coming winter in the open market. City officials so decided after bids had been received from the coaj operators. The bids were so high that the authorities believe they can save 1 the city money by buying in the t open market. i

8i m Copyright Hart Schaffner & Marx WORTH MORE THAN THEY COST THAT’S the kind of clothes you like to buy. THAT’S the kind we sell; and they’re HART SCHAFFNER & MARX clothes, because thats the kind they make. You can’t find any better clothes than these’ there are none made. SIB.OO to $25.00. We have other makes from SIO.OO up. HOLTHOUSE, SCHULTE & fl

f9UNS ORPHAJ GIRL How She Was Cured. Had Headaches, Dizzy Spells, Awful Pains, Could Not Work. Pittsburgh, Pa.—“l am an orphan girl, and when only seventeen years old had

to support myself, but I would hava such si e k spells every month that I would have to stay at home from work, and I could not afford to do it I also had headaches, dizzy spells and a pain in my side. My sister told me how much Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-

liiiiiulii ii AKk ■M I i| Ofe t i I * ’

table Compound had helped her, so I began taking it The result is lam now in good health and never lose a day from my work, and you may publish my letter to show other girls the good Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will do. ” — Miss Marie Schmeltz, 34 Gardner St., Troy Hill, N. S., Pittsburgh, Pa. This good old root and herb remedy has proved unequalled for periodical suffering of young women ; it contains what is needed to restore healthful conditions. ! Write the Lydia E-Pinkham Medicine Co.(confidential), Lynn, Mass., fcr free advice if you need it o— I PUBLIC SALE. The undersigned will offer for sale at his residence, 10 miles southwest of Decatur. % mile west of Honduras on the Decatur-Bluffton road. Friday. Sept. 21, 1917, beginning at 10 o’clock a. m., the following personal property, to-wit: Six Horses: Three-year-old sorrel mare; 3-year-old sorrel gelding; 2-year-old sorrel mare; 2-year-old bay mare; 4-year-old black mare, all broke to harness; spotted Shetland pony, coming 2 years old Eigjt Head of Cattle: Durham cow, 5 years old. will be fresh February 3; brindle cow. 5 years old, will be fresh in March; 3 red cows, all 3 vears old, fresh January to March; Jersey cow, 6 years old. fresh January 1; two 2-year-old heifers, fresh in November and January. Hogs: Six Poland ( hina shoats, each weighing about 50 lbs., and one Poland sow with pigs by side. Farming Implements: Ihree-inch tire wagon and box complete; 4-inch tire farm wagonThomas hay loaderj Thomas hay tedder, pair hay ladders. Diamond riding plow. Big Willie corn plow steel land roller, double disc harrow' 1 horse grain drill, ei or i crusher 2horse grain drill. International newlow manure spreader. 4-wheel corn cutter. Clipper fanning mill, newAmerican clover seed buncher, pair bob sleds, mud boat, gravel bed 3 portable hog houses, shovel plow ’ sets heavy breeching harness, etc. About 25 tons timothy hav; 200 bu oats; 10 acres of corn in field and numerous other articles. Terms—-|5 and under cash; over ?□. a credit of 12 months will he givbearin ll J < S aSPr gi '’ ing a »» r oved note bearing 8 per cent after 6 months' 4 per cent discount for cash. No goods removed until settled for AMOS K. STONEBURNER Jesse Michaud and H. H Mirh auctioneers. iU KU, J V. Pease. Clerk. The Ladies' Aid society of 7i<m X h d,’“' » S UUCIB ' 12-14-17-19 RECORD OF SOLDIER BOYS, (United Press Service) Ru «hville, Sept. 12—(Special to Daily Democrat) Under the direction of the County Council of Delense, a complete list of R U5h coun .

MANGOLD & BAKER Corner Monroe and 7th Sts PHONE 215 ] 25 Th. bag Cane Sugar 24/ 2 tb. sack Jewel Flour |ij Extra Heavy Can Rubbers, 3 for a 3 boxes of Corn Flakes a Peas, new pack, 2 for a Macaroni or Spaghetti, a box . j Olive Oil 25c, 50c. 1 Argo Starch. 8c value, a box... it Crystal White Soap, 6 for 5. Hipolite's Marshmallow Cream fr cake, a glass Mason qtJ Pickling Vinegar, a gal Oranges, Bananas. Lemons, Celt) Peaches and Tomatoes. We pay Cash or Trade for Pro Owl Butter, 25@35c: Eggs. 36c. Arthur fj Frei Mangold « Baku ty men serving in the war. will It kept. The record will be kept up 1: date and any change of address < be noted. Official Time Table of Decatur Railroads GRAND RAPIDS A INDIANA. The G. H. A 1. Road—Those Ke. PaMNenger Station and Frdfil House, Monroe and Seweath St». Southbound. No, 12, Except Sunday 7A. " N«. X Except Sundiy P. * Ao, Sunday only P. J No. «. Daily 12:52 A. J. No. 20. D lily 2:28 M Northbound. No. 19, Dally 11:44 P. J No. 5. Daily ... 12:52 A. 1 No. 11. Dally (throuab to Mackinaw City! J' No. 3, Except Sunday 3:23 «■ ' Now. 19 and 20 are summer to«rtut train*. 11, L. MERRV, AgMi. FORT WAYAE AM) DBC4TCB THAITIOA LIVE. EASTERS TIME Elteellve May 13, I 9 1" Leave Deentur Leave Ft. 5:40 a. m. 7:00 »• 7:00 a. m. 8:30 "• “• «:30 a. m. 10:00 «• 10:00 a. m. 11:30 a. 11:30 a. ni. I :00 P- "*• 1:00 p. m. 2:30 P2:110 p. m. 4:00 P4:00 p. >u. 5:30 p. 7:00 p. m. 8:30 p. »• 10:00 p. ni. 11:05 Ptar every hour ana « a l -- , Running time 1 hour ant minute*. , Freight ear leave. Deeatnr 7:15 :t. and leaven Ft. at 1:00 p. m., arriving la tur at 3:00 p. ni. HOMER Rlßl. G. P. * F- *' TOLEDO. ST. Lot is A W'E’T®! 1 ' The “Clover Leaf” Pa.Menger and Freight South NNluchcMtrr Street. Westbound. . No. 3 Daily 10:04 4. So. 5. Dully it* Ao. 21. Local Freight, carrlr" P aeiigern. Dally except # East Bound. . « Ao. 0. Dally 4"W *• Ao. 4 Daily . «:-•# r ' ’■ A'o. 22. Locnl Freight, dally r* cepl Sunday, earrle. P""" . < ger. 1 .J.l H. J. THOMPSON, AP» CHICAGO X ERIE I<UI' B £ Al ’’ The Erie Road. ’Pb»" e Passenger station ’n't H«.is se> South Wtaehestef ® ,r Eantbound. ... Ao. g. Dally Ao. 4. Dully Lul.’l Ao. 22K, Except Sunday Westbound. ... *ll. i Ao. 7. Hally J*, P . M. I Ao. 237. Except Sunday p . Ao. 3, Dally • , , ‘SL,. O. B. ODELL. *»