Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 21, Number 21, Decatur, Adams County, 24 January 1923 — Page 6

* Institute at Monroe Drew Larue Crowd (Continued from page <*ae) Ahl, arid thia meal alone was worth | traveling iuil* ,u for, in the opinion ot many. Music wti ■ furnished nt the niter , noon Hesston by the orchestra and n I male quartet. Mr. Madlgnn i poke on j the subject of "Farm Management, and Mrs. Spllndler on, "What Are You Worth in Your Community The various committees made their report • and the election of officers wti •• to take place at the Close of tin'- afternoon ssi on. Then> will be music by the orchestra and male quartet and a rending by Mrs. Ollie Heller this evening, in ad ditlon to moving pictures on agrlcul I turnl subjects, a debate between two, t**nm« chosen from tit*' Munroe high s< hool pupils, and discussion let! by George Blum ami E. W. Ihtsche. Damage Suit Filed Against ('lover Leaf (Continued from page one) Henry A. hesh. has been ventted to this county from the Wells circuit court. The action is a complaint for money paid on a contract and the judgment demanded is $5,394.25. The contract mentioned in the complaint was in regard to the sale of real estate. Attorney George Mock repregents the plaintiff. Sarah Straub Wants Divorce Alleging cruel an inhuman treatment and failure to provide, Sarah Straub has filed a suit for a divorce from Frank Straub. It is stated in the complaint that th** couple were married on March 1, 1920 and that they separated on January 19, 1923. Mrs. Straub says her husband often struck beat ami wounded her, and that he was a -habitual drunkard. Her attorneys are Lenhart & Heller. Suit on Account Judgment in the sum of $250 is demanded in a suit on an account , filed in the circuit court by the Keifer Stewart Company against Ed L.

A most startling sales event will be announced on this page tomorrow. I Wanted-- I I Five machine op- | I erators. Experienced | I girls preferred. | I Waring Glove Co. I

Klntr. and John M Burnett. Aitori neys Lenhart and Heller represent rhe plaintiff. — o— ■ — LIKES MARRIAGE BILL Famous Chicago Jurist Says Proposed Measure Hits Nail On Head (I nil rd rrcmw Mrrvlrr.) Chic; .<», Jan. 21.- (Special to Daily Democrat)- Tho Capper federal mari lag*- and divorce bill "hits th*- null on tin* head," Juil)** Joseph Sabbath, not ,d Chicago divorce Jurist, declared i In-re today. -. "Tim measure is a move in the right direction," Sabbath said. "On the Dither hand certain clauses should be , revised.” Most of the changes, recommend**! . bv Sabbath were in the wording of the I law. "Diver. < on th* grounds of adultery I hnuld be made only in cases where the a*-t is proven without collusion,"' ! Sabbath said. "The bill also provides for divorce' after one year of abandonment or lulltire to provid**. 1 suggest that limo be ■ I made two years. Sabbath stated divorce should be ; ranted for mental, physical cruelty ( lily when it is habitual anil recom-' mended the substitution of tho word • conviction in the clause providing for 'divorce from a person guilty of the "commission of a felony." The judge was bitterly opposed to incurable insanity as grounds for [ break the marriage vows. \ J "It would give a loop hole to those i seeking divorce," hi- said. ALLEGE PROEUROPEAN ASPECT Muncie, Ind., Jan. 24 —Declaring that facts regarding America's part' in the World War are being twisted to give them a pro-European aspect as they are recounted in school histories. a delegation of Veterans of Foreign Wars asked the Muncie Ministerial Associaton to take a stand on the matter. The request is being considered. $ S—WANT ADS EARN—s—s—s

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1923

CONFERS WANTS AFFAIR PROBED I I Veteran Labor Leader Demands Action hy Arkansas State at Harrison i 11 nlle.l I’r*-*** service. 1 Washington, Jan. 23. — (Special to Daily Democrat) Charging that "mob - I voilence” is rampant in Harrison, Ari;., where a citizens’ committee has taken over the reigns of civil government, Sam Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor. today, demanded action by the state au- | tliorities. After reciting how one union man ! was lynched, others beaten, and then ejected from tile city witli their families, Gompers said: "Tlie facts of mob violence of usurpation of municipal authority of murder of intimidation, are matters of | epen records, Trfiperly constituent government in • the state of Arkansas can vindicate I itself only hy a speedy determination (if responsibility and an adequate and quickly determined punishment for (those guilty of each of the worst atro'cities of our time." Tlie Harrison situation resulted from the burning of bridges and other sabotages alleged to have been done *lby union workers against the Missouri and North Arkansas railroad. Germans Fined Heavily Today — (Continued from Page One) ning to occupy the Ruhr for at least | two years, it was learned on reliable 'authority today. General Weygand probably will be appointed high commissioner for the newly occupied territory, which may ; be completely cut off from the rest of I | Germany. Militarization of railroads and con- i inunications is expected to be the next coercive step, with even more drastic measures to follow if G *.•*• -i resistance continues. Mayence, Jan. 24. —Trial by court martial of Fritz Thyssen and six, other German industrial leaders open ed today. The court of justice here was packed. Many international journalists were present. French troops with bayonetted rifles guarded the court room, inside and out. Thyssen, who was taken ill on the eve of the trial, stoutly maintained he would obev only the German law. ; 1 WOULD SELL TOMBSTONE ; Relatives Would Take Marker From Grave Os A Dead Man To Aid Them ‘ (United Press Service) Paris, Texas, Jan. 24—(Special to Daily Democrat) —A proposal has reached here that a* tombstone be | taken from the head of a forty year - old grave and sold to help relatives of the deceased. When Gustav Klein died in Paris 40 years ago, no relatives could be 1 ■ found. The small residue of his proj perty, left after payment of outstanding debts, was used for a hand- ( same marble tomb. A letter has been received from ; Oswald Klein, a brother, in Koln, ' Germany suggesting that “as the ' monument is unnecessary”, it be sold to relieve his sister’s dire circumstances. Local authorities are look-1 ing up the law in the case. s—s—s—WANT ADS EARN—s—s—s ; -1< + -t- + *!- + + + + + + 4* + 4* + 4* FIRE ALARM 4* * 4* 4* Please observe the following 4* 4* rules in case of fire: 4- + Call Central and tell her there 4* 4* is a Are. 4* 4* Be sure and give her the street 4* 4* and location as near as possible, 4* 4* whether it is in the north, south, 4* 4* east or west part of the city. 4* 4* Nover wait to call the fire de- ♦ 4* partment direct as valuable time 4* 4* will be lost. Just tell Central 4* 4* and they will do the rest. 4* 4* Alarms for various parts of 4* 4* the city as given by water works 4* 4* whistle —Corner of Monroe and 4* 4* Fifth Streets dividing line: 4* 4* - East of Fifth and North of 4* 4* Monroe street—One Blast 4* 4* East of Fifth and South -of 4* .4* Monroe Street —Two Blasts. 4* 4* West of Fifth and South of 4* •J* Monroe street—Three Blasts + •4* YVest of Fifth and North of 4* Monroe street—Four Blasts 4* 4* Fire Out—One Long Blast. 4* 4* When department is not called 4* -> In case you have a fire where 4* > the department has not been ♦ 4* called, please report same to 4* ♦ the Fire Chief as the State Law 4* 4* requires that reports must be 4* : 4* made of all fires which occur. 4* 4* Amos Fisher, fire chief. 4* + 4*4-4-4*4*4*4-4*4*4*4*4*4*4- . — . .... - —• ■ •»-

UnmiYtl) UNIFORM INTERN ATIOxSI Sunday Schoo! » Lesson ’ <l»y REV. P. B FITZWATER. D. O* Tsachsr of English Bible In »'*• Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.) Copyright, 1»1 Western Nrweneper r LESSON FOR JANUARY 28 THE RICH MAN AND LAZARUS LESSON TEXT—I-uke W:1»-»L GOLDEN TEXT— Charge »l**n» ” ,a ‘ arß rich In this world, that they be not big ■ minded, nor trust In uncertain riches, b t in the living God, who givSth us ricnl. all things to enjoy.—l Tim. «l*. REFERENCE 4,*.C 20; Il Cur. 8:l-»; I Tim. 6:17-19 PRIMARY TOPIC— Story of a Rich Mai and a Beggar. , JUNIOR TOPIC—Tbs Foor Rich Mai. and the Rich Poor Man. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOF K — Penalties of Ssltishnsss. YOUNG PEOPLE AND AWLLT TOPI' — Right Use of Wealth. In this lesson we are afforded n peep into two worlds where we si-• disclosed extremes of character ami conditions. No more graphic picture could lie drawn showing the contrast ; of two lhes. These lives were Intend ed to be representative. The deb man descends from the highest pinna ele of worldly enjoyment to the depths of endless misery. The poor i beggar ascends from utter wretchedness anti misery to the loftiest height* of blessing. I. Contrasted Lives (vv. 10-21). 1. Tl*<* Rich Mun (v. 10). He lived In a i.•: nsion secluded from the common p* **pie. He was clothed in cost-, ly raiment; his outer garments were of purple and his inner gunnert? o. fine linen. He fed upon the 'ichest food that could be provided. Ills sin was to selfishly Indulge his appetites without consideration for others. 2. The Beggar (vv. Lj), 21). He was I laid at the rich man's gate with the! hope of getting at least the crumbs from ids table. The dogs of the street were more kind to him than the rich man. Lazarus means “God is a help,’ ' Indicating that a godly life shone through his poverty. We learn from these contrasted lives that worldly condition is no sure test of n man's state in the sight of God. Rich met* are not all wicked or selfish, and not all poor men ore godly. 11. Contrasted Deaths and Funerals (v. 22). 1. The Beggar. He was found dead , and his body hurried off to a pauper’s grave. No notice was taken of it by the world. 2. The Rich Man. He also died. His gold could not bribe the messen ger of death. Doubtless a costly funeral was held, attended by those who moved In his class of society. Death is the common end to which all classes must eome. 111. Contrasted Destinies (v. 23). 1. The Beggar. He was at once carried by the angels Into Abraham’s bosom. The souls of believers are especially cared for at tlie hour of. death. 2. The Rich Man. Though he had an elaborate funeral he lifted up his eyes in hell, being in torment. When tlie veil of futurity Is lifted we see that the positions of these men are reversed. The poor man was in the company of Just men made perfect, because of his godly life while on earth, and the rich man is stripped of Ids purple and fine linen and cast into hell with all wicked men, because while on earth he only lived for selfish ends. IV. The Reality and Fixedness of Life Beyond the Grave (vv. 24-31). 1. The Cry for Mercy (v. 24). Dives. ! which Is the Latin name for “rich man,” was now willing to claim rein-1 tionshlp to Abraham. He was keenly conscious, and the appetites which controlled him while on earth were! still with him. Instead of a means' of gratification they were now an Instrument of torture. Part of the tor-1 ment of hell will be the cravings of appetite nnd lust, with no means of j their gratification. 2. Abraham’s Reply (v. 25). This reply cast the matter baek upon the man’s memory. He said. "Son, remember.” The lashings of a guilty' conscience will be most real in hell. 3. Their Fixedness (v. 26). Human destinies are fixed by the choices during the life. When one passes out of this life he enters into an unchangeable state and condition. 4. God’s Word and the All-Sufficient Light (vv. 27-31). Dives now requested that Lazarus go on an errand of mercy to Ids brethren. He regarded the testimony of a spirit of more value than the Word of God. Many today are more willing to trust the rappings of a ghost than the sure Word of God. Abraham declared that God's YVord is sufficient—that those who reject Moses and the prophets would not repent though visited hy one who had risen from the dead. The greatest miracles will not affect the hearts of men who reject the Bible. Development. Development seems to be tlie method by which God works, and development is change—change which, by no means, Involves Imperfection; and this for the reason that lays, which obtain In the realm of the finite, may, or may not, obtain In the realm of the Infinite.—Rt. Rev. N. M. Thomas, D. D. Man Lives Hit Beliefs. A imm lives his beliefs however betray his creed.—Sir Henry Jffnes.

MARKETS-STOCKS Daily Report of Local and Foreign .Markets New York. Jan. 21.-st. Hing react*-d slightly today on news oi 1 ' friction in th** Ruin’ but stocks ,«tt.i< h .d far greater tinportance to st* |i ■ u.' , Italy looking toward a world •■conomic conference. Prices in th*- g" ■ Lral list wen slightly higher at th* ; 1 Renewed confidence had been Imparled by the strength shown hy th** rails in Tuesday’s late trading. Tils, demonstration was continued in to , dav 's early dealins und-r the lea of Southern Pacific and Baltimore and i industrials were not. distun dby an Other bad break in Fishor body which, (dropped to 165 on initml snl -s. East Buffalo Livestock Maiket_ Receipts, 5600 head; shipments, -I* ' 1 head: offl. ial to N*-w York y.-st.-rday, 3230 head: hogs, closing steady: m dium nnd heavies $9.00<R>9.25; mixed, St‘).2s<ft 9.50; yorker.s $9.50^9.0:*; |>ig>. $9.00; Iroughs. $7.50; stags, 5.50; cattle, 50 head, steady; sheep, $8.00; best lambs. slti.i*o; ewes 17. u ft 8.50; calves, 200 head; tops sl“.-*' Indianapolis Livestock Market Hogs—Receipts 12000; market 1 • ■ 35e low.-r: best heavies $8.25(1* s.- O; medium mied, $8.50*(t8,*5; Choice $8.75(3 9.00; bulk of sales SS.6H (ii 8.90. . , I Cattle —Receipts 1300 head; market steady; steers $8.50'010.50; cows and heifers j Sheep—Receipts 800 head; market sternly; top $6.50; lambs top $15.25. I Calves— Receipts 700 head: market 50c lower; top $14.50; buck sl3.sofii ’ 114.00. Toledo Livestock Market Hogs—Receipts 80 Ohead; market, steady; heavies $8.50© 8.75; mediums $8.7509.00; yorker.s $9.0009.25; good pigs, $9.00. Calves—Market, strong. Sheep and lambs—market, strong. New York Produce Flour—Dull and irregular. Pork—Firm; mess $27028. Lard — Easier; middlewest spot. $11.90012. t , Sugar —Raw, Easier; centrifugal. ; (96 test) [email protected]; refined, easy; granulated $6 70. I Coffee—Rio No. 7 on spot 12© 12’, ic. Tallow— Dull; special 8%08%c; Hav—Quiet; prime No. 1. $1,150 1.20; No. 3 95c@$l; clover [email protected]. i Dressed Poultry —Firm; turkeys 30050 c; chickens ISO 4 c; fowls IS i 031 c. I Live Poultry—Firm; geese 220 25c; ducks 22 0 30c; fowls turkeyes »35 0 40c: roosters 14c; ! chickens, broilers 21 024 c; broilers. I 22 0 30c. Cheese—Steady; state milk, con: mon to specials 22029 c; skims, common to specials 21022 c. — LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected Jan. 23 No. 2 Wheat, bushel $l2O Good Yellow Ear Corn, per ion.. 95c White or mixed corn, per 100.. 90c Oats, per bushel 40e Rye, per bushel 75 ' Barley, per bushel 60 DECATUR PRODUCE MARKET for Delivered Produce Corrected Jan. 23 Chickens 17c | Fowls 18c. ! Ducks He i Geese 11c Old Roosters 8c Leghorns 12c Stags 8c Eggs, ddzen 30c Local Grocers Egg Market Eggs, dozen 30c Butterfat Prices At cream buying station 4Se | Sale Calendar Jan 25. —Fred Roth, miles south- ! east of Decatur. ■ January 30. —Perry C. Walters, 4 lies east of Decatur and one-halt mile (south, or 1 mile west of Bobo on the Piqua road Jan. 30 —Perry C. Walters, 4 miles east of Decatur: %mi!e south and 1 mile west of Bobo. Jan. 30—Cecil Wade, 4 miles east and 1 mile north of Herne, or 2 miles south and 1 mile west of Salem. Jan. 31—Public sale, 4% miles southeast of Willshire, Ohio. Willard Kelsy, Eugene Runyon. Thursday, Feb. I.—Louis N. Sprunger, 6 miles southeast of Decatur. Feb. sth. —farm sale, Wm. Fuchs, 3 miles west and 2% miles south of Monroe. Feb. 9 —Joseph P. Habegger, hog sale, on state road, 3Y4 miles north of Berne. Feb. 15—F. J. Schmitt, 3% miles south of Decatur. February 19—Farm Sale. Charles Geisler, one and one-half miles east of Willshire. Feb- 20—Lew Keller, 8 miles north east of Decatur on the old Koldewey farm. Feb. 20—Perry Hunt, 1 mile north and 1 mile west of Wren, Ohio or 6 miles east and 1 mile south of Decatur. Feb. 20—P. B. Dykeman, 3% miles east of Decatur; pure bred O. I. C. hogs. Feb. 21. —Lonta V. Davison, 2 miles south of Willshire, stock sale. Feb. 22. —Holthouse and Faurote, General Farm and Live Stock Sale, 41-2 miles south of Decatur, or 1 mile north of Monroe. Feb. 23—Henry Teeple, 2% miles south of Pleasant IMlls. Feb. 27—0, C. Brown, 1% miles' north of Decatur.

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, | NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS j

: CLASSIFIED ADS J + + + + + * *4- *+*4*** + — ' FOR sale 'FGR YLE 8 r«M» tioiisc. '■•ortmx ' price if sold soon. 15«12tx FOR lJorn«\ i' convoy. Ohio. Convoy phone. 2 short (and two longs on I! 1 ' 1-i-tx ii.-ok tULE-dootl 80 ac)c luuu, fcwul ' buildings, in Blue Creek township. S*-e J. N- Burkhead. the auctioneer,| or call Monroe phone jos-D.l 7t " x | IFOR SALE-Three good cows One Guernsey, one Jersey and one 1 ur ham Fall bred. For information call S e e R. P. Laßrun, Wren, | ” ‘ "I FOR S\LK-An oak piano, Kohler and Campbell. In good Priced reasonably if sold by Ist of ' i'el.ruary, _Phon e 486. ;.'OR SALE— 12-disc drill in good condition. Will trad.* for stock. Ed Ringger, Herne route_£ EOR~SALE- Victrola in excellent condition; practically new. Walnut case: $l5O model. Will sell SIOO cash 227 N. sth st or phone 156. j ' caßl1 ’ ‘ 20t.3x| FOR _ SALE—Soprano Saxaphone in | \-l condition with leather case and i music rack. Price reasonable. Call ( 685 lle(L _ ltx pF)K s7(LE—B acres 2’4 miles of city S room house in tine condition; nrice $3500.00. Will take $1500.00 property in west or north side of city as part payment. Phone 674, or see Wm. Norris, 512 South 13th st.. D»*icatur, Ind. 21t.*x FOR SALE A good used coal range. The Gas Co., 105 North Third Foil SALE ~Fiftv Plymouth Rock pullets. $l5O each. Inquire of .lolm Scheimann, Ddcatur, Ind.. Tel. 493.

For Rent FOR-RENT—House, 1 1-2 mile east of j Deeatur. $8 per month. H. B. Kneis-1 ley. Phone 606. U FOR RENT—Sleeping rooms, strictly modern. In private home. 115 : North Ist St. 20-2tx FOR RENT—IOO acre farm. Inquire [ of Paul Bieberich. Magley, Ind.] phone Preble 2 on 17. 20t3x ■ LOST AND FOUND . LOST—A red fancy comb, if found please return to Mrs. C. S. Niblick. 16-6tx | LOST-Small purse containing about j ‘ $5 and some papers. Finder please call 446. 20t3xj WANTED WANTED —Girl to do general housework. Extra good wages. Phone ■ ,192, Decatur, Ind. 19-ts WANTED —Man to care for chickens. Extra good wages. Phone 392, DeI eatur, Ind. 19-ts ‘ EARN S2O weekly, snare time, at ' home, addressing, mailing, music, • . circulars. Send 10c for music, information, etc. American Music Co.. 1658 Broadway, N. Y. l!)-6tx WANTED —To hear from party having residence property for sale or I trade. State particulars in full. Mrs. . Tom Kane, 122 S W. Monroe st., phone 903. it I RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS — Start $133 month; railroad pass; ex-1* penses paid. Specimen questions free. Columbus Institute, Columbus, Ohio. C 24-31-7 X WANTED TO BUY—Four good fresh sows and some yearling cattle: also 4 yearling male calves, any breed. Inquire of John Scheimann, Decatur, Ind. Tel. 493. 21t4x • ( Attention Boys Boys with claims for work in < beet fields are requested to call at office or see Mr. Carmody at the Holland St. Louis Sugar company plant promptly as it is the desire of the company to settle all claims at once. 19-3 t ( o ( FLOOR OIL—We carry it in bulk, so can save you money at 55c per gal. H. KNAPP & SON. 2013 Best meals in the city, 35c. Hough’s 1 case, north of court house. mon wed. fri-l-10x MAY HOLD PIGEON RACES Racing Pigeon Club Exists in Peru; ' Will Fly Many Miles in Day Logansport, Ind.. Jan. 24.—Pigeon races may be taken up in Logansport I sporting circles. Reports from Peru revealed the existence of the Peru Racing Pigeon j Club. The pigeons used by the Peru club' were owned by the government and carried messages during the war. ‘‘Under favorable conditions they, will fly ;is much as 500 and sometimes 600 miles between sun-up and sun-down," said E. JJ. Wiener, secretary of the Peru club. “This spring we are planning on | flying our birds as far as 600 miles i while some of our members plan to | ship a few to Abilene, Tex., 1,000 miles with a Ft. Wayne chib.”

♦ 4*4*4*** ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ BUSINESS CARDS ! ♦ ♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦s*♦♦♦; Pains in the back are » ymp . you should not allow to continu* 2,' heeded. Kidney trouble. . r . where they reach final eta gn . Let me examine your case. My corrective methods will* rid of your kidney worries. 'OR BETTER HEALTH >EI DR. FROHNAPFEL, D C Chiropractic and Osteopathy Treatments blven to eult your nsu st 144 So. 2nd St. * PhoM Office Hours 10-12 a. 1-5 (u . —a—i—*”* s. E. BLACK UNDERTAKING ANO EMBALMINg Calls answered promptly day or night Private Ambulance Servin* Office rhoue; 90. Home Phones: Home Phone: 727 DR. H. E. KELLER Decatur, Indiana GENERAL PRACTICE OFFICE SPECIALTIES: Dine*,.. M women and children; X-ray tlons; Glourscopy examinations of thi Internal organs; X-ray and electrlcii treatments for high blood nreiiur. and hardening of the arteries X-r*. treatments for GOITRE. TUBKHcif LOSIS AND CANCER. D «*nt,u. Office Hours: l to 11 a. m.—l to 5 p. m.— l to |i . Sundays by appointment. Phones: Residence 110; Office <o| n — FRED W. BUSCHE AUCTIONEER Experience with training atsurea you of a good sale. Monroe or Decatur Phone ' 6 Q ' —0 JEFF LIECHTY

AUCTIONEER A successful sale and the high dollar, Berne Phone. 6 N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8 to 11:30—12:30 to 6;00 Saturday 8:00 p. m. Telephone 13S. DR. C. C. RAYL Surgeon X-Ray and Clinical Laboratories Office Hours: I to 4 and 6 to 8 p. m. Sundays, 9 to 10 a. m. Phone 581. FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of Title. Real Estate. Plenty money to loan on Government Plan. See French Quinn. Office—Take flrst stairway south Decatur Democrat. , > :— -O DR. FRANK LOSE Physician and Surgeon I Located In office formerly occupied by Dr. D- D. Clark. North Third Street ■ Phones: Office 422; Home 41S Office Hours—9 to 11 a. m. 1 to 5—7 to 9 p. m. Sunday 8 to I a. m. O WILLIAM NORRIS 5% Farm Loans, Real Estate and Insurance of all kinds. | Phone 674, Decatur, or write 512 So. 13th st., for further information. 0 (1 O 0 5% MONEY On Improved Farms. LONG TERM LOANS Decatur Insurance Agency E. W. Johnson, Mgr. Phone 385 Schafer Block O — 0 O 0 ROY JOHNSON Auctioneer Your success is mine Write or Phone for dates and terms. Phone 849 Red. Decatur. Ind 0 ■■■ —»■»—• “• / — — FT. WAYNE & DECATUR TRACTION LINE Leaves Decatur Leaves Ft. W ayne 5:45 a. m. 7:00 a. in. 8:00 a. m. 9:00 a - nL 10:00 a. m. 11:00 a - m ’ 12:00 p. m. 1:00 P m. 2:00 p. m. 3:00 pm. 4:00 p. m. 5:30 p. m. 5:30 p. m. 7:00 p. m. 7:00 p. in. 9:00 p. m 10:00 p.m. ll:|sp. m. Freight car leaves DecaturArrives at Ft. Wayne9:3o a. ®. Leaves Ft. Wayne 12:00 noon Arrives at Decatur 1:30 P- m - P. J. RAYMOND, Agent. , Office Hours: 7:30 a. m., 7:00 p. m-