Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 265, Decatur, Adams County, 10 November 1922 — Page 6

!■— 'r - tne iKofftiesuit pair for emergencies Styit Service Sattsfect»M» $35. $37.50 ft Vance & Linn. NOTICE TO HUNTERS No hunting or trespassing will he: allowed on the farms owned or ten-' anted by the following: Henry: Hloemker, Wm. Fruchte. Ed Reppert. C. Scheiman, Wm. Hilgemann, John Hilgemann, Mrs. Lena Hilgemann, : Ed Fruchte, Fruchte Bros. Tu & F till Nov. 17x ■ — ■' — » s—s—s—WANT ADS EARN—s—s—s SB BABY’S BATH means a lot to baby and a lot to you, too. Therefore why not put in one of our sanitary, up-to-date, snowwhite, spotless, tubs? Baby's bath will be an event then. Let us show yoh the real economy and added pleasure from having a sanitary bathroom such as we install and eulp The cost is nothing when the comfort is considered. P. J. HYLAND West Monroe Street /■*"" — —— ' Ashbaucher’s FURNACES UGHTNING RODS SPOUTING SLATE ROOFING PHONEJ76S or 739 ■■■■■■■■■■■KB i A Auto Oil 60c allon. » This is a high grade medium lubricating oil especially adapted for Ford cars 1 Gallon 70 P per gallon I vt 5 Gallon PA per gallon Wv We have a still better price in barrel lots. Bring in your can. DURKIN’S MODERN GARAGE Phone 181 | Open day and night.

Cu-NFESSEO TO STORE ROBBERY Bluffton H. S. Bbys Admitted That They Robbed V era Cruz Store My-Ury im reminding the robbery of i the Nuucnsvhwander store tit Vsni Cruz, lust Friday night was cleared v<' rdtiy with the confessions of two 11; year old Itluffton high school boys. The boys have been under so- pi ' < ion -litre the uight of tile theft when they were s< , a iii the vicinity of the I robbed store by Vera Cruz, residents. Tile boys after sev, re questioning admitted their guilt. They said they took two watches, two knives and several boxes of shot-gun shells and , rifle cartridges. Officials stated that because of the | boys’ youth no charges would be filed j .gainst them. One of the boys is the ’ on of a prominent farmer living in . ho Six Milo neighborhood and the; I tlier comes from a highly respected i Bluffton family. Vera t'riu residents who saw the hoys near th. store on the night of 'he robbery gave the police their first, hie which led to the clearing of the :heft. One of the boys was brought to the sheriff's office Wednesday night and after a long grilling admitted hid part in the crime and the other con fessed at the high school building this morning. The boys worked on the supposition that the robbery would not be discovered for some time as the store has not been in operation since the death of E. Neuenschwander several weeks ago. The means they took to enter the building, however, led to discovery the next morning when it was noticed a lock had been torn from 'the door. Blood-hounds used by the I officers traced them to an alley several blocks away but there the scent . was lost. o Mrs. C. A. Crocker, of Skatook. Oklai iioma. has returned to the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. R. Blair, in this •city, after spending several days visiting in Ohio.

I THE CRYSTAL I THE MECCA I Home of Paramount Pictures jl Last Showing Tonight TONIGHT ONLY g? Pauline Fredrick ’ < May macVoy in H gg in “?OR™ G | “STING OP THE | A snappy comedy dra- H LASH ma with a lot ot very Er Truly a wonderful pie- J® funny scenes and an in- ■ 3R teresting story. lure at Bargain —Also— g Prices jg Larry Semon in H - □ ]ft “THE BELL HOP" ■ O h boy: "Sst look.' Laughs Galore. It's a Good Show. H —tomorrow— See It. ■ . Et 10c- 20c ■ Tom M,x in MB -TOMORROW- ■ “ THE LIGHTING STREAK" g ON OVER" sutp docs some lighting Mpl Bv Rupert Hughes K in this I,ic,ure author of The Old Nest || Also Ruth Ro,and in B Also Larry Semon in ■ “ The Whle Ea » le " "The Bell Hep" K U ’ s excitenient T° u - ■ Some Saturday Program, H Bee Sat,,rday ’ K show. ■ 10c—20c ■ 10c-20c g| z. . . ..'1 i , , . , L , , i...,-,— j i, ■■ „aj, 1 ~j. =?. THE OLDEST BANK IN ADAMS COUNTY. Collective Power Ever examine a cable? It is made up of hundreds of small wires. You can break one, but united they support a great bridge. I Likewise, small sums of money deposited regularly in a Savings Account become a source of financial strength. Are you saving to profit by the collective power of your dollars? Old Adams County Bank

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1022

START MOVE TO I CLEAN CEMETERY ■ Local Citizens To Improve The Reynolds Cemetery Northwest Os City • i A movement lias been started i among local citizens for the purpose I of cleaning up the Reynolds cemeturv. ' throe miles northwest of Decatur on . the River road. Mrs. Jani"S Hur t is al Ihe head of the movement, and shel i has been taking up a collodion to aid ■ in the work. The eeimdery is said, ti be in a deplorable condition and, since many of the early pioneers of Decatur, those who helped dear up 1 (lie site of the city, are buried in tlint cemetery, it is pointed out that the, present generation should dean it up and maintain it in a respectful manner, in honor to those buried there. On next Tuesday all persons who II nd it possible to do so. are asked uo meet at the cemetery and aid in cleaning up the brush and other trash. •The women are requested to take dinner in baskets and at noon a picnic dinm r will be served. If the weather is < old a tent will be taken to the coin etery and the dinner will be served in it. Providing the weather on Tues day is too disagreeable, the work will jbe postponed until the next good day HAVE DELICIOUS MENU The following delicious menu ha . been prepared for the cafeteria sup per to be given at the Methodist church Saturday evening. November 11th from five to seven o’clock: Noodles, pressed chicken, hot veal loaf, mashed potatoes, sweet potatoes en marshmallow, baked beans, lime beans garnished hard boiled eggs, es ealloped oysters, cottage cheese, baked apples, cranberry sauce, hot roll bread, butter, jelly, beet salad, pickles relish, cream cold slaw, fruit salad apple cherry, pumpkin, butterscotch pie. ice cream, cake light and dark, coffee, tea, milk, water. s—s—s—WANT ADS EARN— $— s—s

iri'iilM MI’VI or iiniiM" Ili vi 01l — Notice Is hereby given. That the tinderelgned luia lu-,n appoint' d Adinlnls--1 trill.ll- "f II uno "f ' rands « i Mill, i 1.,i.- ~r Vlam- ■oiini j '!■ <’il Altl.llS <’. Mil.l.Dll. Administrator. October ’«. 1922. „ . In. Non W . I. c|.lc. At 11 ..-H'-t. . Mi'in i: or rix’i -i »i i • miat up i *i vi i : Null..’ Is hereby given to the ; tore, helis and IcgaleeM of r.liz.ibetli Willey. de. . 'iaed, to iipp. nr In iho A I'tniN t’irviili Court. b» l<! . <*nlur, Indiana, on the 2nd day •»< i»••••., 1 1922. and show vh***. »i any . whv th« , II.NAL SKTTI.EMEXT ACMHNIb with thf cMiato «.l s.ihi should rod .»nnro\ed; in.l said Ih-H> I uif nutilif’d l<» th* n nnd niuKf pionf «if heirship. anil their diMtrihutive dhHM.s, t 'L» Htl'.N* I' l\ EI.LEK. Administratrix I I». <*nt nr, Indiana. <><•(. 31, ’9*2. I. c. Capron, Atty. •••' ’ writ r. «»«’ pimtiio\ to iii.mhii i i hi \ . i State of Indiana. Adams county, Set: In the Adams Circuit Court. h« l>tembor Term, 1922. . „ In the estate of Elisabeth Willey, deceased. i To Florence Keller (!• lorence < | ' 'you 're hereby notified that the Van' Wert National Bank has tiled a lion in the above entitled cause ,T ]' said court asking therein that pni<i court revoke your letters as executrix , of said estate and to remove y«»u from vour trust, as such executrix. i»y reason of your beina a noh-rcsideni , of the State of Indiana, and because i of yuiir failure to make and hie a rc-| port in said coin I in the matter of <ai<l estate as ordered by said com I. I I Ami you are hereby further notined to nppear in the Adams circuit coin l ut the court h«»nse in the * ily of J2‘‘“ eutur, Indiana on Monday. the -*ih .lay of November. I'K’2. ami then an*l there answer ami defend sahl petnion or the same will be heard and dctel mined in your absence. Witness the hand of the < lork et said court ami the seal ot said < out I , hereto affixed at l»e«-atur. Indiana, on this November 2ml. 192-’. (Court Scab JOHN T. KIJ.IA, Clerk of Adams Circuit couit i Merry .ran Ar Sutton. Altoim .s for petitioner. ..-10-1.--I 0 PUBLIC SALE Breeders of the finest Holstein Cattle in Adams County, will offer at Public Auction at the Decatur Horse Sale Barns, on First Street. Sale to begin at 12:00 sharp. Wednesday. Nov. 15, 1922 The offering will consist of: 60 HEAD ot Choice REGISTERED HOLSTEIN CATTLE— Consisting of 45 cows, 10 heifers and heifer calves and 5 young bulls. Among the cows are daughters of our former herd sires whose dams had made 30 lbs. butter in 7 days and these cows are mostly bred to Sir Jonanna Merce des DeColantha 292252 whose dam has nearly 31 . lbs. butter in 7 days and his dam has produced daughters that have made over 30 lbs. butter in 7 days while his grand-dam has a record of 34.59 lbs. in 7 days at 3 years, 11 months, 2 days of age. 'world's butter record when tnadF while her daughter made 1323 pounds in 1 year, at 4 years of age. This bull's dam is sired by Sir Fayne Con 'cordia 35227 who was a brother to Grace Fayne second Homestead who made 35.55 pounds butter in 7 days, worlds record. Our herd is on the a<. redited list while part of the offering has. only been tested once by the Government, yet no reaction has been found in any of these herds. We are simply selling these cattle on account of barn room this winter. TERMS—A credit of 6 months will be given purchaser giving a good bankable note with approved security. 12 per cent off for cash . KUKELHAN BROS. & CO. Send for Catalog Auctioneers: Cols. Fred Reppert and Christ Bohnke. PUBLIC SALE I, the undersigned, will sell at pub lice auction on what is known as the I Pease farm 5 miles south and 3 miles west ot Decatur, or 1 mile north and 13 miles west ot Monroe, on WEDNESDAY, NOV. 15, 1922 ‘the following described property to ' wit: HORSES—2 head—l black mare, j smooth mouth, weight about 1000 lbs.: ; I black horse 12 years old, weight i about 1100 lbs. CATIJC—3 head—l ! black cow. 4 years old. giving 2 gal . ions ot milk per day. to be fresh in i spring; 1 white cow. 4 years old. giv- | ing 2 gallons of milk per day; to be I fresh in spring; 1 Guernsey cow, 4 ■years old, will be frosh December Ist. HOGS—S Head —1 brood sow, weigh- ' ing about 350 lbs.; 2 gilts, weighing J about 125 lbs each; 2 male hogs. II These hogs are all full blooded Poland I, Chinas, and are good ones. FARMIjING IMPLEMENTS—I riding breaking plow; 1 Storm King buggy; 1 idouble shovel plow; set of dump ■boards; 1 set of heavy team harness, i nickel trimmed; this harness is new ;1% inch strap; 1 set of single buggy harness; horse collars: 1 small water tank: 2 hog troughs: 1 small garden 'plow, good as new: about 3 dozen chickens. HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES 1 kitchen range, Primrose No. 2 separator. good as new; hanging lamp; screen door, good as new. HAY and GRAIN —1 ton of timothy and 1 ton of closer hay In now; about GO bushels of oats in bin. TERMS—Made known on day of sale. PETER A GRABER Jeff Lleehty, Auct. Nov. 8-10-11-13. Wm. Norris, Clerk NOTICE TO HUNTERS No hunting will be allowed on the farms owned or tenanted by the following: J. A. Fuhrman, R. D. Hamilton, Sam Fuhrman, M. J. Fuhrman. F. N. Fuhrman, Jesse L. Singleton, Robert J. Mann. Frank C. Mann, Louisa C. Mann, Chas. H. Bittner, Theodore Ewell, Christ Macke, William E. Macke. Henry Pflueger, J. E I Spangler, David W. Sommers, H. A. I Fuhrman, Peter Pearson. Wm. Sing I leton, Gustav Schueler, Henry Selk ing, Martin Selking, G. D Koene mann, W. J. Bieberich, Fred II Koeneman, Reppert & Seesenguth Kruetzman Bros., Gustav Bieberich D. F. Suman, H. E. Butler, Henry Fuhrman, Henry Macke. Tu & Fri 25G-Gts o— II WANT ADS EARN—S—t—l

I incubator baby is GAINING STRENGTH Evnnsville. Ind.. Nov. 10 Evansville’s first Incubator baby, it girl rapidly gaining strength today. The infant was horn to Mrs. Ira ' Luncnster of Owensboro. Ky., at ti hosptnl here yesterday three months I prenuiturely according to hospital ■ nuthorities nnd wus placed in an in-1 i cubator and Is expected to develop, normalcy. n — 8080 FUNERAL HELD TODAY j Fun *t:il services for Mrs. Elmira. Hobo, former resident of this city, | whoso death occtired several duys ' ago nt tile home of her daughter. Mrs. E. D. Eson. of Littleton. Colo., i were held from the St. Marys Catholic church this morning. The body | was accompanied to ths city by her daughter, Mrs. E. D. Eson and son., Donald. Mrs. Charles Archbold and' two sons of Cleveland, daughter and grandsons of the deceased also at-1 tended the funeral. A Minnesota man has visited the Slate Fair at St. Paul every year ( 'since 1870. It's getting to be a hlbit iwith him. h o MARKETS-STOCKS — Daily Report of Local and Foreign Markets New York. Nov. 10. —Stock prices at , tlie opening today continued under < the influence of the irregularity pre-j' valent in the last hour of the previous session. Studebaker and Baldwin liowed substantial recessions in the early dealings while Mexican Petroleum. American Can. Midvale and As- , 'ihslt scored gains on opening sales. General otors still reflected important accumulation on expectation or re- ’ storation of common dividends next month. Prices were again unsettled in the first hour by renewed weakness in several specialties of the type of allied chemical which broke to a new ■ low on the move at 71%. On the other hand, a number of issues were conspicuously strong. Market Street Railways prior preferred was active around the year’s high at 189%. Firmness in foreign exchanges sug- , gested absence of apprehension over ■ the near eastern situation but stock prices showed heavy tone in the second hour. General Motors was active around its high on the current move while DuPont soared to a new 1922 . high at 168. Eastman Kodak advanci ed fractionally. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Indianapolis, Nov. 10.—Hogs: Receipu, ci.ood head; market, steady; best heavies, $8.50; medium mixed. |8.50; common choice, $8.5068.55; bulk of sales. $8.50. Cattle —Receipts. 600 head; market. ' strong; steers, $12.00612.50; cows Hand heifers, $6,006'9.25. Sheep—Receipts. 600 head; market, 50c higher; top, $5.00. Calves —Receipts, 600 head; market, steady; top. $12.50. ! New York Produce Market Flour —Dull and unsettled. Pork—Firm; mess $29.50. I^ard —E’irtner; middle west spot $11.45611.55. Sugar—Steady —Raw $5.53; refined steady; granulated $6.9067.00. Coffee —Rio No. 7 on spot 10%c, santos No. 4 15c. Tallow—Quiet; special 7%67%c: ‘ city 6%c. I Hay—Weaker; prime No. 1 $1.30; No. 8 $1.0561.15; clover 9561.25. ! Dressed poultry—Easy; turkeys 30 ’ 635 c; chickens 18 6 40c; fowls 166' 34c; ducks 26 " 30c. Live poultry —Steady; geese 246 ■ ‘ 26c; ducks 22.6 30c; fowls 156 25c; | . turkeys 406 50c; roosters 14c; chick- . cns, broilers 21622 c. , Cheese—Steady; skims, common to I specials 20c. Butter — Weak; receipts 14,530; creamery extra 49%c; state dairy tubs , '506 50%c; imitation creamery firsts . 346 48%c. II Eggs — Irregular; receipts 8.986; . nearby white fancy 88694 c; nearby . mixed, fancy 656 72c: fresh firsts 456 I 62c; Pacific coast 456 83c. i Foreign Exchange Market New York, Nov. 10 —Foreign exchange opened easier at the following quotations: Sterling 4.45%, of 1%; i- French francs 0643; lire 0429%; i marks 0001%; Belgians 0594%. i East Buffalo Livestock J Receipts 400; shipments 5700; of- - fiial to New York yesterday 2470; • ; hogs closing steady; pigs and lights! 1 $9.25; others $9.0069.10; roughs $7.25 1 67.50; stags $5.0066.00; cattle 400; - slow; sheep 4000; best lambs $15.50; ewdfc $0.0067.50; calves 900; tops f $13.50. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET No. 2 Wheat or Bettersl.l2 < No. 2 White Oats 40c White Corn 85c : Yellow Corn 90c e; Rye 65c e Barley 50c Timothy Seed SI.OO to $2.00 i,:Alsike $3.00 to $7.00 . Red Clover $10.50 1. DECATUR PRODUCE MARKET i. Large Hens 15c r. Leghorn Fowls 10c 1- Leghorn Chickens 10c 7- Heavy Spring Chickens 15c • Heavy Fowls 15c t- Old Cocks 8c c 'Ducks 15c ’■ Geese 13c (• Turkeys 30c b Old Tom Turkeys 25c b Eggs, dozen 45c y Egg Market x Eggs, dozen 50c Local Creamery Market $ Butterfat 45c

1 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTmI | NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS' H

a. + + + 4.++ + + + + 4- + -y + ♦ CLASSIFIED ADS ♦ •!- + '»' + + + + + + ** + + * + FOR SALE FOR. SALE—Lump rock salt ut le. u lb. Adams County Equity Ex- | change, Monroe St. & Q. IL & I. Phone 233. 218tf FOR SALE—Ten butcher or feeding! steera. Four cheap milch cows, and : five feeding cows. Four calves and, five extra good young service boars. Ed F ’ Mill «P Ml C. 261-3tx ' FOR SALE—carload of Michigan po tatoea on track nt Willshire, Ohio, I Friday and Saturday. Forrest Ripley. I FOR SALE —Base burner and 4-hole-laundry stove. John Mayer. Monri»-. Indiana. 264t::x 'OR SALE Cheap. iHiirge size Art Garland base burned. Call Decatur I'Tilit C0.265-3tx. FOR SALE—Good Anker-Holth separator and 175 egg incubator. Cheap if taken soon. Mrs. Clara Robinson. Mud Pike. It, R 5, 265 3t x • LOST AND FOUND STOLEN OR STRYYED- A I’.-rsi:iiij Angora cat. With white face and, all white feet. Finder please return i to Richard 11. Miller, 513 Marshall St.! Reward. 263-31x1 IjOST—At the Willie Reed sale, Nov. S„ openfaced gold watch. Hamilton] movement. Case dented on back. Find s er return to this office. 294-3tx.| WANTED i WANTED—Men; hospital .and _gym. 263-3tx! WVNTED- To rent two unfurnished rooms for light housekeeping. Inquire at tins office. i 265-3tx ■ ;: For Rent FOR - RENT —Six room house, semimodern. in good condition; inquire at this office. 265-3 t CARD OF THANKS I wish to express to the voters of Adams county my sincere thanks afnli hearty appreciation for their splendid' support given me at the general elec-' tion and will try to merit the con- i fidencc vested in me. GEORGE SHOEMAKER j Dick Boch Grateful I hereby thank the voters of Adams county for the support given me on November 7, 1922. I will faithfully and honestly discharge the duties of my office and thus merit the confidence reposed in me. —DICK BOCH Appreciates Support Please thank the voters and < itizens of Adams county for the splendid support given me in Tuesday’s election, i When I assume the office I will do my ( utmost to serve the county to the very best of my ability. Again I thank you i i one and aII—JOHN E. NELSON To the voters of Blue Creek township, I wish to say I am very grate- ' fill to you for the splendid vote given me at Tuesday’s election, and I assure you I will put forth my best effort to I administer the office of trustee satis factory to the majority of taxpayers. 'Again I thank you.—H. U SIPE. Cafeteria supper. M. E. church. Saturday. Nov. 11, 5 to 7.262-4 t. O BOX SOCIAL A box social will be held at the Monmouth school Friday evening, November 10. Everybody come. Bring boxes. Fred Schurger, auctioneer. Lots of fun. 264t2 0 NO HUNTING ALLOWED Hunting or trespassing on the farms owned or tenanted by the undersigned is forbidden and violators will be prosecuted according to law: Mart Stalter, John Kintz, John ■ Arnold, Frank Brown, Clem Leng-rich i Lawrence Braun. Guy Parkersou, Philip Carper. Fred Baker. Tone Voglewede, Cecil Harvey, W. E. Kintz, John Appleman. William Kitson. Mrs. E. Egly, Anthony Lengrich, Kohne Bros., Gerhard Kohne 256-Wed-Fri. 6t Sale : X¥ ; Calendar November 14.—Wilford Ray, 1 mile south and 3 miles west of Monroe or . one mile west of Winchester church. : Nov. 14, Frank P. Smith, on Davis : Daily farm, 3 miles east of Decatur. ■ j Nov. 15 —Kukelhan Bros. & Co., at ?! Decatur Horse Sale barns. First ! street, registered Holstein entitle. November 22 —Mrs. George Kintz, 2% miles south-east of Decatur on Willshire road. Nov. 22—Crist and Floyd, 4 miles . south, 3 miles west of Decatur.

+++ + + BUSINESS Cartkj*** ■ ++++ + + + + + ■ — —I Pains in the back arc ■ i you should not a i| Ow f I heeded. Kidney troubles are h where they reach fi na | „ | I Let me exanune your | My corrective method, u E ; - of your kidney worries. * **• I FOR BETTER HEALTH BE . I Treatment. B | ven l 0 , u| " nl ’ at 144 So. 2nd St L ' "* I Office Hours 10-12 I s. E. BL A C I UNDeXTAK'NC , N 0 I Calls answered promptly ( iav or Private Ambulance Swvlr . 1 Office Phone: So *' I Home Phones: ’ E Home Phone: 727 I Agents for p| ;UillK an ,, i W 1 DR. 11. E. KELLER I Decatur, Indian* ■ | CaKNKiIAI. PHACTirv £ (OFFICE SPECIAI.TI" . I women and children: -X-ra; ■ tions; Glourscopy exanilnatinnJ 1 ? I®l, 1 ® 1, ■ I Internal organs; X-ray and .laSf ft 1 ■ ! L r , e ? , h* n 1 t! ' < fOr r high bl0 “l I and hardening of the arterlev I treatments for goitre ■ j LOSIS AND CANCER TUBE W- I i . Office Hour.: ■ ftoll a. m.—l to sp. m.—7 int. ■ PhAHA,? Un n ay ii b> appointmentl Residence no, office « 1 O — "" ™ I FRED W. BI SCHE I AUCTIONEER I Experience with training «. i I sures you of a good I sale. I Monroe or Decatur Phone I I O (, JEFF LIECHTY AUCTIONEER A successful sale and the high dollar. Berne Phone. 0 | N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8 to 11:30—12:30 to 5:00 Saturday 8:00 p. m. Telephone 1'35. Closed Wednesday afternoOß — — - DR. C. C. RAYL Surgeon X-Rny and Clinical Laboratofa Office Hours: I to 4 and 6toßp. m. Sundays, 9 to 10 *. m. Phone 581, | FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of Title. Real Estate. Plenty money to loan 01 Government Plan. See French Quinn. Office—Take first stairway gouth Decatur Democrat. Q_ U DR. FRANK LOSE Physician and Surgeon Located In office formerly occupied by Dr. D- I). Clark North Third Street Phones: Office 422; Home 413 Office Hours —9 toll a.m. I tu 5—7 to 9 p. m. Sunday 8 to 9 a. in. o rll NOTICE TO PATRONS I will be away from my office until Nov. 24 as I am leaving on a vacation —Dr.-J. Q. Neptune. 259-19 L — • ——• Get your Windshield Glass at the'lf* Hdw. Co. - s '*' o — Eat at Ward’s restaurant, erty Way—Meals. 35c; lunches. 25c: oysters in season. 234-Mon Thttrs. tt NO HUNTING ALLOWED Hunting or trespassing on W farms of the undersigned is forbnWMChrist Sheets. Philip Strahm. h. Fn» inger, Chas. Cook, Chas. ger, David Cook, Tise Baker. Hark'' • Mann. J. Steigmeyer. tne-thur-Dec 1 —e Cafeteria supper, M. E. church, Satmjay, Nov. IL 5 JojjSgg —' FT. WAYNE & DECATUR TRACTION LINE Leaves Decatur Leavei Ft. Way»* 5:45 a.m. 7:00 am8:00 a. m. 9:00 *• 10:00 a. m. H’.OO *- »• 12:00 p. m. 1:00 p ’ 2:09 v. m. »:«» >’ » 4:00 p.m. l:»0P. 5:30 p. m. 7:00 p. »• 7:00 p. m. 9:99 9 ' m ' 10:00 p. m. 1 1:06 p ’ i Freight car leaves Decatur _• - i Arrives at Fort Wayne’..9:3o Leaves Fort Wayne. B Arrives at Decatur L iu p. g. RAYMOND, Office Hours ’7:30 a. m-. 7:00 P- ®- i