Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 185, Decatur, Adams County, 8 August 1922 — Page 6

FISHER 4 HARRIS CASH GROCERY 149-151 South Second St. Three ’Phones—s, 48, 231. Free City Delivery. Less in price, but you can’t buy a better bread flour than Gooch’s made from hard Western Wheat. 24 lbs 9»c 48 lbs. $1.95 Bbl $7.75 Pride of Decatur Flour 12 tbs 43c 24 lbs 78c 48 lbs. $1.55 Pillsbury’s 4x Flour 24 lbs sl.lß 48 lbs $2.30 Pillsbury’s Graham Flour Bag 25c White Cobbler potatoes, dandy cookers, 15 lb peck 38c Half bu 75c Bushel $1.48 Crepe toilet paper a special value for this week, large six ounce rolls, regular 10c value, special 1 Roll 5c 6 Rolls 25c White Solid Cabbage 31bs. 10c Extra heavy Tin Fruit cans, 1 dozen 45c Make sure your fruit is safe by using Amazon fruit jars hot or cold pack, 1 dozen 10c 3 dozen 25c Mason Jar lids, dozen.... 28c Flake White Laundry Soap 10 bars 46c R. N. M. White laundry soap 10 bars 47c Lenox Laundry Soap 10 bars 39c Carnation, Pet or Borden's Milk, large cans 10c Smai cans 5c Nybo Comp., Milk Large cans 9c 3 cans 25c Hebe Comp. Milk, large cans 3 cans for 25c Small cans, 6 for 25c Eagle Brand Milk. can... 20c New Strawberry Preserves 1 pound jar 25c Pure Ground Black Pepper 1 pound 25c The best bulk Golder Rio Col Tee, per pound .... 25c A new coffee in bulk. Mack’s blend, wonderful flavor and very cheap at the price 1 H> 25c Galvanized wash tubs, extra heavy at 49c, 59c, 79c, 89c No. 8 heavy galvanized wash boilers $1.45 6 White dinner plates.... 75c 6 White handled cups and six saucers 98c Round white deep vegetable dishes 25c and 35c Sauce and desert dishes 6 for 35c lOct Lemon toilet soap 5c Saymans vegetable toilet soap box 35c Finest pack hominy, large cans 3 for 25c Peaches and Apricots in syrup Large cans 25c Bunker Hill brand Pork and Beans in tomato sauce Large cans 10c Pink Salmon, 2 for 25c Special wash boards .... 45c Nesco flour sifters 22c Special clothes baskets 85c, 90c Order your fruits and vegetables here. FISHER & HARRIS Cash Grocery. $_ WANT ADS EARN—$— MARKETS-STOCKS Daily Report of Local and Foreign Markets East Buffalo Markets 400 none official to New York yesterday, 6650 hogs tdosing steady, medium and heavies 950, 1000 mixed, 1000 1250 yorkers lights and pigs, 1050 roughs, 750 stagH 400 cattle, 275 steady sheep, 1800 best lambs, 1250 few 1275 best ewes, 400 700 calves 600 tops 1200. Grain Market (By the Burk Elevator) No. 2 Red Wheat 98c No. 1 Red Wheat 1.00 Oats, New 28c Yellow Corn 80c White Corn 75c Rye 65c Barley 50c Decatur Produce Market Large Hens 17c Leghorn Hens 12c Colored Broilers 20c LegiiOiii BruiieiH 16c Old Cocks 6c Ducks 12c Geese 10c Turkeys 14c Eggs, dozen 18c Egg Market Eggs, dozen 18c r— Local Creamery Market Butterfat 29c

Xjfie AMERICAN ©LEGION® ((Spy for Thin Department Supplied by the American N»we Service.) WANT HERO MEDAL FOR HIM Charles Crozier, New York, Plunged Into River and Saved Seven-Year-Old Boy. As Charles J. Crozier of 518 Tully street, Syracuse, N. Y., was driving n

truck across a Syracuse bridge ho happened to look at the river below. Crozier’s casual glance underwent a decided change. He saw something in the water. A small hand and arm seemed to be just level with the surface. Not many seconds

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elapsed until Crozier was beneath the surface of the water to see who was attached to the arm. The next thing he really saw very distinctly was the small wet body of a seven-year-old boy silhouetted against the white Interior of un ambulance, Crozier and William John Hanley, Jr., whose life he had saved, were on their way to the hospital.

For his act of heroism his buddles of tiie American Legion are helping in the movement to secure for him a Carnegie life-saving medal. A FUTURE AUXILIARY WORKER Bonnie Jean Kelly, Youngest Member at Organization of North Dakota State Department, The youngest member present at the organization of the North Dakota state department of the American Legion auxiliary was a little lassie onlyfour months old. Bonnie Jean Kelly of Tim Running post at Devil’s I.ake Bennie Jean Kelly. was Immediately adopted by the entire state department when she was presented as “one of the directors of the auxiliary’s affairs tomorrow." Bonnie Jean’s father, M. I’. Kelly, served as first lieutenant of the Nine-ty-third pursuit squadron of the First army. ORIGINATED THE GOLD STAR Medal Showing Appreciation of the Idea is Presented to J. M. Buck of Omaha, Neb. A tnedal purchased with funds given by the governors of many states, Gen eral Pershing and a hundred notables In civil and military circles, has been presented to J. M. Buck of Omaha, Neb., who originated the gold star which was placed on the caskets of all war dead to be returned to this country from Enropean battlefields. Omaha was a distributing point for the United States graves registration service. After the federal agency began to return bodies from overseas, thousands of caskets passed through Ouiaha. Mr. Buck suggested to the Omaha American Legion that a gold star be placed on each soldier's casket. Tiie Legion immediately accepted the idea and through the Legion’s organization, the custom of placing the star on all soldiers' caskets in all parts of the United States was adopted. Every contingent of soldier dead arriving at Omaha was met at the railway station by a delegation from the American Legion. Mr. Puck always accompanied the Legionnaires und supervised the placing of the stars on the caskets. The tnedal was presented Mr. Buck as an expression of appreciation of his work. Three Myths. A man's auto had broken down. When be crawled under It no crowd collected and attempted to advise him how to fix it. A miner wn« entombed for three days and three nlgtits as the result of a cave-in. When he was finally rescued It was found that his hair had not turned snow white. A soldier was on guard duty and was approached by an officer who asked him to give his general orders. The sentinel reeled them off, making many mistakes, and the officer corrected him, thus revealing the fact tiiat he knew them himself.—American Legion Weekly.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, AUGUST 8. 1922

KPRCVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL SimdaySchool 1 Lesson 1 (By REV. P. B. FITZWATER, D. D-. Teacher of English Bible in th* Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.) Copyright. 1621. Wotern Nt,w«p»p*r Union. LESSON FOR AUGUST 13 ESTHER SAVES HER PEOPLE LESSON TEXT—Esther 3:1-9:32. GOLDEN TEXT—The righteous cry, and the Lord heareth. and dellvereth them out of all their trouble.—Psalm 34:17. REFERENCE MATERIAL- Matt 20:2028; Rom. 6:6-10; 12:1, 8. PRIMARY TOPIC- A Brave Young Queen. JUNIOR TOPlC—Esther, the Brave Queen. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC j —A Heroine Worthy of Imitation. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC —Rendering Sacrificial Service. I. Haman’s Wicked Plot Aflainst the Jews (3:l-4:3). 1. The occasion of (ch. 3). Mordecal refused to bow down to Haman whom the king had elevated to the place of prime minister ami commamled that reverence should lie shown him by all the princes und servants. In order to get rid of Mordecal Haman formulated a scheme and secured the king’s endorsement to destroy all the Jews. 2. Fasting and mourning among the Jews (4:1-3). In their distress they sought the Lord. They did that which all those who believe In God had a right to do (Jas. 5:13). 11. Haman Checkmated (4:4-7:10). 1. Plot made known to Esther (vv. 4-8). Mordecal appeared before the king’s gate clothed in sackcloth. This condition was reported to Esther by her maids and chamberlains. Upon ( his refusal to- put away mourning Esther sent Hatach, her special attendant, to find out the cause of It. 2. Message to Esther (v. 8). This was In the form of a charge that she go unto the king and make request 1 for her people. < 3. Esther’s hesitancy (vv. 0-12). This was on the ground of a certain law which made It a capital offense for anyone to come into the king's presence unbidden unless the king should extend clemency by holding out the golden scepter, Tiie fact that : Esther had not been called to come in for thirty days would seem that the queen was in disfavor. 4. Mordecal presses her obligation (vv. 14, 15). (1) Her own life was - involved (v. 13). She might meet death if she went to the king unbidden, but most certainly she would meet death if she made no effort to avert the danger. Being In the king’s house 1 would not save her, for the decree had been made against the race of which - she wus a part. Her silence on this | occasion would mean death. (2) She was not God’s last resort (v. 14). He argues tiiut deliverance would come from another source. God’s work goes on and His purposes are fulfilled regardless of the decisions of men. (3) < Reminds her that she had probably 1 been raised up for this very work (v. 14). Every one lias been born and . prepared for some definite work. ( God’s providence brings us Into the particular circumstances where we can most definitely do His Will. 5. Esther meets the cull of duty 1 (4:15-5:3). (1) Preparation by fasting (v. 1C). She instructed Mordecal I to gather together all the Jews in Shus- ; han and fast for her for three days und nights. She with her maids did ( the same. (2) Went into the pres- . ence of the king (5:1-3). Having made the decision to do her duty regardless of consequences, after due preparation ’ by fasting und prayer, she presented 1 herself in royal apparel in the presence of the king. She decided that the : best thing she could do was to lay her ; life on the ultur. “If I perish, I perish” ought to be our watchword ( when face to face with duty. (3) King’s j promise to Esther (v. 3). He assured Iter that her desire would le grunted even to the half of his kingdom. 1 6. Haman hanged (5:4:7:10))’. i Esther was shrewd us well as courageous. She invited tiie king and his prime minister to a banquet. At this banquet she proposed another for the following day, at which time site promised to make known to the king her request. Haman went home jubilant, but thut night something occurred which turned the tide. The king discovered that no reward had been granted Mordecal for having saved his life. Human Is compelled to exalt Mordecal, and at the second feast the queen revealed his wicked treachery and he is ordered hanged on the gallows which he had prepared for Mordecal. 111. The Jews Delivered (chs. 8,9). Haman was dead, but the decree against tiie Jews siill stood. Esther t plead that it be reversed. While it t could not be reversed, through her 1 Influence another decree was sent out * which In a large measure counter- ’ acted the first. The Jews everywhere J were granted the privilege to defend themselves and destroy their enemies. The Parting of the Ways. And if it seem evil unto you to serve the Lord, choose you this day whom ’ ye will serve; but as for me and my house, we will serve the Lord. —Joshua 24:15. < j For Cowards to Lie. Lie not, neither to thyself, nor man, , nor God:' If Is-set for cowards to lie. —Herbert. , —— — Business. The playthings of our elders are called business. —St. Augustine.

SOLICITORS FOR DRIVE SELECTED Men Chosen to Conduct Inj dustrial Association Membership Drive Following Is a list of the solicitors who will make a canvas beginning i Thurday morning to obtain members ' for the Decatur Industrial Association. The solicitors will meet Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at tiie De catur Industrial rooms for the purpose of completing their plans for the canvas and every member is urged to be present, C. J. Voglewede, the chairman ot the membership committee has allotted the following districts to the canvassers. District 1. North ot Marshall and east of Third to Ackers Grocery, M. Kirsch and Fred Aschbocher. District 2, North of Marshall and Third and East of Fifth, Harry Helm and Dan Beery. District 3 All North of North End Grocery, Sam Acker. District 4 North of Marshall, West of Fifth street, East of G. R. & 1. North of Washngton, Wai Wemhoff iml H. F. Ehinger. District 5 All East of Second street between Marshall and Adams, Chas. Colter and G. T. Burk. District 6 West of Second street and E.i: t of Third, Adams to Marshall, 11. J. Yager and Tom Durkin. District 7 West side of Third and East side of Fourth, Marshall to Monroe, J. T. Meyers, Albert Schiemman. District 8 West side of Fourth and East side of Fifth, Marshall to Monroe. Avon Burk and Ray Hartings. District 9 West of Fifth street East of G. R. & 1.. Nuttman to Madison, Clay Carrol and Otto Kirsch. District 10 West of Fifth street to 3. R. & I, Madison to Adams, Cal Peterson and Walt Johnson. District 11 All South of Adams and East of Mercer Avenue to Erie, Sain Shamp and I. Bernstein. District 12 Mercer Ave., and Winhester street to Erie, W. Kleppcr and Earl Adams. District 13 Winchester street to Third, Adams to Erie R. R., Sam Hite and Al Anker. Disric 14 Third street to G. R &I. | Vdams to Erie, E. A. Beavers and C. E. Bell District 15 South of Erie. East of ' Winchester and Clover Leaf R. R , C. I) Teeple and Lee Stults. District 16 All South of Cloverleaf ind East of Winchester street. Geo. Teeter and Cy Whitman. District 17 All of Cloverleaf, Went I of Winchester street to G. R. A- I, I. M. Mylott and Jim Elberson. District 18 All South of Cloverleaf and West of G. R. & 1., Geo. KricK and Glen Cowan. District 19 East of Ninth to G. IL & 1., Adams to Madison, W. E. Moon ' and Chas. Lose. District 20 East of Ninth to G. R. & I, Madison to Nuttman, Geo. Miller and Jess Leßrtin. District 21 West of Ninth and East 1 of Tenth, Adams to Monroe, Henty l Thomas and L. H. Kleinhenz. District 23 west of 9th Street and east of 11th St., Nuttman to Monroe, Fred Kolter and N. A. Bixler. District 23 West of G. R. & I. and •iiorth of Nuttman Ave., James Cowan and Eno Lanknau. District 24 West of 10th and east of 13th, Adams to Monroe, Geo. Wentlioff and Frank Downs. District 25 All west of 11th St. and north of .Monroe St., James Hurst and George Mumma. fam Tit w • A REFLECTION upon the subject will convince you that it is true economy in the first place to buy and install our up-to-date porcelain or enamel wash basin and bath tub than cheaper and inferior kinds. The service you will get out of our equipment will more than pay for the difference in cost. P. J. HYLAND West MonroexStreet S—S—S—WANT ADS EARN— s—s— $ o | Miss Maine Deininger kkt today for Cleveland where she will cittern! the millinery openings this week. APPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATRIX Notice <« hereby given, That tiie undersigned has been appointed Administratrix of the Estate of Harvey Williams, late of Adams County, deceased. Tiie Estate is probably solvent. FREI DA ELLEN WILLIAMS, July 24, 1922. Administratrix. July 25 Aug 1-8.

made world war pictures c*pt. E. N. Jackaon of Sign* l Cor P 8 Photographed Important Event* During Conflict. The hlatory of Amvrlca'* part In the World war us told in plcturaa, fro® scenes of death

and destruction in France to the gay pictures of returning soldiers land ing at Hoboken was photographed by or under the direction of Copt. ? E. N, Jackson of the Signal corps. His work did uot end with the cessation of hostilities. Perhaps

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his was the most Interesting role played by any member of the A. E. F. , after the armistice. When I'resldent Wilson went to France the story of his activities was photographed by Captain Jackson. Whether the president shook hands with a European soldier, signed an Important paper or had dinner with a king. Captain Jack- j son was there with his camera. Today, the official photographs taken by Captain Jackson and his | staff are to be found in galleries, libraries, public buildings and private homes in every part of the United ’ States. Mr. Jackson, no longer n captain, Is now clicking the shutter as one of the staff photographers of the New York Daily News. He spends his spare time at the clubrooms of tiie American Legion, Signal post No. 343, In New York city. GREETINGS TO THE TOMMIES Vice Commander Jackson Carried Commander MaeNidePs Message to the British Legion. The first man to cross the American continent In an automobile was ths first man to cross the Atlantic ocean with a message from Ameri- W_ can World war service men excluslvely to BritIsh Tommies. That man Is H. Nelson .jMtSsP* f Jackson of Burllngton, Vt„ one of the national vice commanders of MMT I the American Legion, who recently represented the Legion at un annual meeting of the British Legion, made up of World war service men of tiie British Isles. During the war Mr. Jackson served in the Medical corps and for gallantry In action was decorated with tiie D. S. C„ Croix de Guerre and the Legion of Honor of France. He was promoted through the various rankq from first lieutenant to lieutenant colonel. Tiie greetings which Mr. Jackson presented to the British Legion In behalf of Commander Hanford MacNLder declared that: “No generation of our nations have been so closely bound to. ■ gether. Through the coming years It; rqust be our mutual duty to so strengthen and cement these ties that from this great undertaking may cornu peace to all the world.” ‘ SPENT MONTHS IN AN ASYLUM New Zealand Government Is Probing Case of Subject Imprisoned at Elgin, 111. The New Zealand government Is In, vestigating the case of Robert M.i Thompson of Christchurch, World war veteran, who has just returned to his home in New Zealand, after having spent several months in the asylum for the insrnie at Elgin, 111. Thompson came to the United States after having his health shattered in the war. Acting on the advice of thq Canadian government, which looks after New Zealand military pension-, ers in America, he called at the of the veterans’ bureau in Chicago.' A week after Thompson first called at the office of the bureau, he says that he found himself a regular inmate in the asylum at Elgin, receiving very poor food and indifferent treatment. He finally succeeded in smuggling letters out to a former coHege friend who took the matter up with the asylum authorities. His release was arranged on the condition that h» leave the United States Immediately. Carrying On With the • American Legion (X • • > U • « • • *•»•>• r « » • 4 k „ J Jesup, la., with jfewer than 800 population has 130 American Legion members. * • • Strangers seeking help in Correctionvllle, Ia„ must be passed on by a committee of leading citizens, the business men and American Legion posts of the city have decided. * • • Out of 550 men 270 were found to have some kind of physical disability in a canvass of former service men In Clay county, lowa, conducted by the American Red Cross and the American Legion, * • • A delegate at the state American Legion auxiliary convention at Cedar Rapids, Ia„ was enthusiastically applauded when she stated on the convention floor that she was “German In birth but wholly American in spintt.” She had two sons In service.

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, NOT!®, BUSINESS CARDS

• CLASSIFIED ADS ♦ FOR SALE FOR SALE--A few »«cond hand coal ruiigea. —Gas Office, — ’ FOR - SALE — One 12-1 IP Ruoely I Traction engine. Good condition and a bargain. Decatur Foundry & Maui I FOR SALE—Dirt suitable for top dressing. Inquire of Christ Musser. Short St., Phone 70 Red. 1 FOR SAUS —lady's bicycle. Telephone SlO. 183-3tx. FOR - SAI.E—Complete dining room outfit; also extra rockers. Phone 781 „ IS4t ‘ i FOR SALE— Laundry stove, pr:o ti<ally new. Call after 6 p. m. 804 W. Adams St., Decatur, Indiana. 184t3.\ I FOR SALE —Sturgis baby sulky—• I dark blue, collapsible, reeil, in first I class condition, used very little and I will sell for less anil half ot cost price. Call at 510 Jefferson St.

FOR SALE—Lenving town. Al! my furniture, including piano electric cleaner and washer. ( Jacob Atz. phone 405. 185tf I FOB SALE—3 head of horses. I fresh cow, Oliver riding ' plow, good as new; land roller, t 3 H. P. gas engine, fi 11. P. engine, 12 11. P. engine. Shana- 1 han-Conroy Auto Co.. Decatur, i Phone 60.’ 185(3' FOR SALE Bay horse, 5 yrs. old, weight 1600 lbs., roan mare weight 1400 tbs. Cecil Harvey, Decatur, | Phone 873-C. 185t3 FOR*SALE—Brown reed baby buggy. Inquire at 235 West Jackson St. FOR SALE —6 room cottage, 2 lots. ( Terms like rent. Dan Erwin. 184t3-eod FOR SALE OR RENT—6 room house house at Monroe, Ind. soft and hard water, lights. Posession at once. Write or call 27 North Second St. De catur, Ind. 184-3 t eod FOR SALE —Crab apples, tomatoes, sweet corn. Orders filled by postal. Trout Farm. 1853tx FOR SALE—Cheap—Small refrigerator, in good condition. Mrs. C. A. Dugan. 185-3 t. WANTED WANTED —Experienced girl for gen eral housework. Mrs. J. Q. Neptune. Phone 23. 180-ts. PENNSYLVANIA SYSTEM NORTHWESTERN REGION OFFERS PERMANENT JOBS WANTED FREIGHT CAR REPAIRMEN AND YOUNG MEN BETWEEN THE AGES OF 21 AND 35 as helpers to learn freight car repairmen’s work. Rapid advancement. GOOD OPPORTUNITY TO LEARN A WELL PAYING TRADE Good pay while learning Also good jobs for Qualified MACHINISTS BOILERMAKERS BLACKSMITHS SHEET METAL WORKERS CARPENTERS AND HELPERS For particulars apply In person to the nearest Pennsylvania Station Agent or write to ,R. H. Pinkham Sup’t, Ft. Wayne, Ind. B. H. Hudson, Sup’t., Logansport, Ind. tJXX** a ”- ■" d R ' Mich Sey ’ SUp,t " Grand Ra Pidß- - Aat ' a " d Sup.,, WANTED—GirI or woman~to~m a i te i ily. ° n pho a ne C ° mPany with plenty of ground; possesion I soon; will pay cash. See Dan Erwh" I — ——_ 186t3 For Rent F(^ n RE NT-Bric k garage~DirEr- „„.™ _____ 185-3 t $-$-$-WANT s_ s s_s_|_ WANT ADS

♦ BUSINESS CARDS . ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦+♦ IS YOUR SPINE PERFECT! If not. It may be crooked. Vital nerve force that Is Impeded in the progress through the Human system soon becomes devltaiß. od. If your back Is not straight let me make the proper adjustment. FOR BETTER HEALTH BEB DR. FROHNAPFEL, D. C Chiropractic and Osteopathic Treatments given to suit your need at 144 So. 2nd St. -Ph one ... Office Houre 10-12 a. m.—l-5 p m BLACK & A6HBAUCHER UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING Calls answered promptly day or night Private Ambulance Service. Office Phone: 90. Horne Phones; Black, 727 —Ashbaucher, 610. Agents for Pianos and Phonographa

DR. H. E. KELLER Decatur, Indiana GEXKIIAI. PHACTICB OFFICE SPECIALTIES: Dlsea.e, ot women and children; X-ray examlna. tions; Glourscopy examinations of Th, Internal organs; X-ray and electrical treatments for high blood pressure and hardening of the arteries; X-rav treatments for GOITIIE, TUtERCtI. LOSIS AND CANCER. Office Hours; 9 to 11 a. m.—l to 5 p. m.—7 to I n. m Sundays by appointment. Phones: Residence 110; Office 406. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eves Examined. Glasses Filled HOURS: 8 to 11:30—12:30 to 6;00 Saturday 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135. Closed Wednesday afternoona DR. C. C. RAYL Surgeon X-Ray and Clinical Laboratories Office Hours: 1 to 4 and 6 to Bp. m. Sundays, 9 to 10 a. m. Phone 581. FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of Title. Real Estate. Plenty money to loan oa Government Plan. See French Quinn. Office—Take first stairway south Decatur Democrat O 0 DR. FRANK LOSE Physician and Surgeon Located in office formerly occupied by Dr. D- D. Clark. North Third Street Phones: Office 422; Home 413 Office Hours—9 to 11 a. m. 1 to 5—7 to 9 p. m. Sunday 8 to 9 a. m. O o Callow & Kohne Sell Hoosier Paint —It’s the best o- o Smith’s Bath House Over Morris 5 & 10 cent store. For Ladies and Gents Shower, Tub Baths, Sweat Baths. Salt and Sulphur Rub Baths. Also a Rest Room for Ladies and Gents. O -0 “CORT” IS NAME SELECTED FOR NEW MOVIE THEATRE HERE The “Cort” Theatre” is the name ot the new movie house, opened in this city by Jess Leßrtin in the Morririson building on South Second street, opposite the Court House. The name of the movie house was suggestd by two people during the contest held last week, Miss Frances Snyder and V. J. Borman and the $25.00 in gold will be divided among them. W. ALower, C. S. Niblick and C. A. Dugan acted as judges and nearly five hundred names were submitted The “Cort” has already proven to be a popular place and large crowds have attended nearly every show since the doors were opened to the public. FT. WAYNE & DECATUR TRACTION LINE Leaves Decatur Leaves Ft. Wayne 5:45 a. m. 7:00 a. m. 8:00 a. m. 9:00 a. m. 10:00 a. m. 11:00 a. m. 12:00 p. m. 1:00 p. m. 2:00 p, m. 3:00 p. m4:00 p. m. 6:30 p. m6:30 p. m. 7:00 p. m7:00 p. m. 9:00 p. m. 10:00 p. m. 11:05 p. m. . Freight car leaves Decatur. .6:45 Arrives at Fort Wayne 8:30 Arrives at Decatur P. J. RAYMOND, Agent. Office Hours 6:30 a. m., 7:00 pm