Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 21, Number 255, Decatur, Adams County, 27 October 1923 — Page 6

I AUTO I I Accessories! I" We are listing a few of ■ the very ■ necessities ■ which every ■ Auto Owner ■ needs for ■ the winter. I Top Covers ■ Door Curtains l| I Car Heaters I Wind Shield I Plate Glass ■ Closed Car I Body Glass ■ Auto Robes B Hood and B Radiator B Covers B Skid Chains ■ •r Automatic B Wind Shield B Cleaners B I Stop Lights I B Spot Lights B 9 Top Repair gj I Celluloid B B sewed in your B B Curtains 9 9 Top Hardware 9 B of all kinds B B and M 9 don’t overlook g 9 to supply yourself p ■ with a set of ® 9 new tires for g | the winter 9 driving 9 and avoid a sg B trouble which is K || most A 9 unpleasant £ 9 in cold W H weather. g I Porter I I & I I Beavers I 1 Monroe & First st. 9 ■ Phone 123 9

I IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL Sunday School ’ Lesson T I (By RXV. P. B FITZWATER, D. 0.. Te*ch*r of Kngll»h Bible In th* Moody j Bible Initltuto of Chicago.) iffi. I*ll. Nmpipr LESSON FOR OCTOBER 28 I SOME MISSIONARY TEACHINGS OF THE PROPHETS LESSON TEXT—I»a. 60 1-3; Jonah I 4:10-11; Micah 4 1-3; Zeph. 3 9. I GOLDEN TEXT—"The Gentile* shall I come to thy light, and kings to the I brightness of thy rising ’ —lsa. 60:3. PRIMARY TOPIC—The Story of I Jonah. JUNIOR TOPIC—God * Love for AU I Nations. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPI IC—Th* Prophets a* Missionaries. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC I —The Missionary Message of the I Prophet*. Perhaps the best way to teach this lesson will be to note the message of the Individual prophets. I. Th* Message of Isaiah (Im. C0:l-3). 1. Its Central Fact (v. 1). Israel's I light, her Redeemer, has come. The 1 primary meaning of this is not the incarnation of the Redeemer, but Hi* manifestation in glory and power as lie comes back to this earth to reign as Israel's King. This glorious fact ' is presented under the figure of a 1 bright sunrising'. It will be a glorious ) morning without clouds dawning upon i a dark world. 2. The Kinging Summons (v. 1). .Messiah.himself calls Israel to arouse herself from her long sleep vs indifference and shine forth in tb«. glory of her glorious king. • 3. The Darkened Earth (v. 2). In ] spite of all the progress of the art* and sciences spiritual darkness—blindness touching spiritual tilings— ’ has settled down upon the earth. It ; will be peculiarly gross in the last ■, days. It can only be dispelled by the , glorious appearing of the Lord. 4. The Blessed Result (v. 3). The Gentile nation shall come into the light, being attracted to Zion by the 1 appearing of the Lord. In the midst of such darkness the sudden appear- i Ing of the light shall attract the nations und draw them to Jerusalem. 11. The Message of Jonah (Jonah 4:10. 11). Jonah was commanded by the Lord ( to go to the wicked city Nineveh and proclaim its destruction in forty days. 1 I He started in the opposite direction in I order to escape this unpleasant task. A storm came up and the superstitious sailors threw him overboard. He was swallowed by a great fish and after three days and nights was cast upon the shore. Having learned the needed ( lesson he went to Nineveh and preached with such earnestness that the whole city repented. The mercy shown by the Lord in sparing this wicked city so angered Jonah that be went out of the city and improvised 1 a shelter where lie could see whether , God would really destroy Nineveh. To ’ protect the prophet, God made a gourd to quickly spring up and throw a shade over him. When the gourd died and left Jonah exposed to the burning sun he prayed for death. The I particular message of Jonah is that I God is great in mercy to all the naI tlons when they penitently turn unto I Him from their sins. 111. The Message of Micah (Micah 4: 1-3). In tills message the prophet portrays I the blessings of the Messiah's king- | I dom in the last days. Three things I are predicted: I 1. The Supremacy of His Kingdom I (v. 1). It shall be exalted above all I the kingdoms of the earth. Its glory I shall attract the people from afar. ! 2. The Extent of It (v. 2). Many I nations shall come with the urgent reI quest that others accompany them, j I The kingdom of Messiah shall be uniI versal, it shall extend from sea to sea I and from the river to the ends of the I earth. 3. It Shall Bring Peace (v. 3). EnI mlty will then be taken from mens I hearts and they will love each other. I When their hearts are changed they I will no longer wage war against each other, they will even destroy their I Implements of warfare. War will conI tinue till men’s hearts are regenerated. The way to get wars to cease I Is to get men to love Jesus Christ. IV. Th* Message of Zephaniah i (Zeph. 3:9). Zephaniah declares that following I the judgment upon the nations God I will turn the people from their hnI pure speech so that they may call upon I Him. He declares that God’s will is I that all nations turn from their filthy I conversation and call upon Him. He I desires that all nations should come I unto Him. Christianity. E In order to abolish Christianity the I one thing needful is to get rid of SunI day.—George Holyoake. I To Appreciate Institution*. I Fairly to appreciate Institutions ■ you must not hold them up against I the light that blazes in Utopia.—VlsI count Morley. S Mammon. R Mammon has enriched his thou- | sands, and has damned his ten thouI sands. —South. I Th* World. I We may despise the world, but we I cannot do without It. —Baron Wesen- ■ berg.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1923.

w■■■ ■ ■ ■ ■ Bllllß'J ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ •: Church Announcements :■ "■■■■■■■■■■a ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ '■■■■■■■ ■■■■■■■ ■ ■

FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Sunday School, 9:30. Al) members present and on time. Strangers Invited. Morning worship 10:45. Tho pastor will preach. Junior League 2:30. Epworth League 0:00. Evening worship. 7:00. Tho Rev. H. W. Thompson will preach. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7 o’clock. o UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH B. F. Dotson, Pastor Sunday School. 9:15 a. tn. Preaching 10:30 a. m. and 7 p. m. Christian Endeavor 6 p. m. The Sunday School increased its; attendance last Sunday, and a larger, crowd is expected tomorrow. In the exchange of pulpits. Rev. Elliker. of the Reformed church, will speak at this church at 7 p. m. We hope a nice large audience will greet the speaker. November 11th is mid year cash day for the new church fund, and a good sum is expected for that. Everybody is welcome at our serv-, ices. o PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH B. N. Covert Services tomorrow. Oct. 28th. as follow's : 9:30 —Sunday school. A, live school with an efficient Superintendent and good teachers. Our enrollment is | steadily climbing. Can we include you? 10:30—Morning worship. Sermon: "Finding. Increasing and Protecting Our Possibilities.” 2:30 —Junior Christian Endeavor, Miss Elizabeth Peterson, Supt. 6:30 —Senior Christian Endeavor: < A training school for young people. I ’ 7:30 —Evening worship. Rev. I’. ; S. A. Bridge, D. I), of the Methodist i church will till tfce pulpit. The pastor < of ths church will preach at the < Evangelical church. < Tuesday evening. 7:00, Church School of Missions. At 7:45 Rev. Frank W. Bible will speak. Mr. Bible is a secretary of the Board of Foreign Missions of our church. An interesting dynamic speaker whom we , a r e fortunate to secure. ', The pastor, through tho columns of the Democrat wishes to thank all those who helped make our Anniversary day such a great success. o Zion Ev. Lutheran Church I The 22 Sunday after Trinity. C.os- | pel: Matth. 18,21>35. Epistle: Phil. 1 I. , I English preaching service by the pastor at 10 o'clock. “1 came not to call .he righteous. I but sinners to repentance.”—Luke ■>. 32. A. W. HINZ, pastor Church Os God 9:30 Sunday school, John Chilioto, superintendent. 10:30, Morning worship and preaching. | 7:30, Young peoples’ service, John Imler, leader. General service and preaching following. i Wednesday evening, 7:30 prayer service. Our revival will begi non Nov. 4. The Rev. Bragg will be present on Monday evening Nov. 5. Everybody is invited. — • Zion Reformed Church. R. R. Elliker, Pastor. 9:15 A. M. Sunday school. Matt. Kirsch. Supt. Martin Worthman, Asst. 1 Supt. Delia Sellemeyer, primary I supt. Classes and teachers for all ages. An interesting lesson tomor-1 row. Come! 10:30 A. M. Morning worship. This service will be conducted in the Ger-. man language. 6:30 P. M. Christian Endeavor society. Juanita Baumgartner, leader. Topic: "Does Prohibition Prohibit?" j 7:15 P. M. Evening worship. At this hour the members of the Ministerial Association will exchange pulpits with every pastor preaching in a church other than his own. The Rev. i Mr. Whitesell, pastor of the Baptist church, will bring the message at this church. Come and hear him. His message will be worth while. ’’The little church around the corner" will soon be no more (The new I church on the corner will take its I place.) Let us be loyal to it in its last days. First Evangelical Church. Ralph W. Loose, Minister. 9:15 Sunday school, Lu L. Baum- ■ gartner, supt. | 10:30 Divine Worship. | 6:15 E. L. C. E., Mr. Auspaugh,

' leader. Subject: "Answering Probibit ion Objectors.” 7:00 Evening service. The Rev. B. N. Covert of the Presbyterian church will preach. Special music by the Men's Brotherhood Club. Every member und friends are urged to attend this service. 7:3(1 Wednesday evening. Midweek . si rvii e. The fiftieth anniversary of the dedication of the first church building of the congregation will be observed next Sunday. Bishop S. P. Spreng will be the special speaker of the all<l ly services. o Baptist Church. F. D. Whitesell, Pastor. I 9:30 Bible school. Regular attend ants can secure Bibles free. 10:30 morning worship. Sermon by pastor. "Atmosphere." ( 6:00 Young People’s service debate. I 7:00 Evening Gospel service. Rev. Weisner of the Decatur M. E. circuit will preach in accordance with the arrangements of the Ministerial Association for pulpit exchange. The ' pastor of this church will preach at tlie Reform church on "One Hundred Per Cent. Christianity." 0 ST. MARYS CHURCH i First Mass, 5:00 o'clock. Low Mass, 7:30 o’clock. High Maes. o'clock. Christian Doctrine, 2:00 o’clock. Prayer Hour and Benediction. 2:30. U. S. PRODUCES AND CONSUMES ONE-FOURTH OF THE WORLD’ MILK 1 The great care given in the Unite] Sates to the wholesomeness of milk a id other dairy products is frequently , commented upon by world travelers. That the people of this country appreciate the efforts made to protect tlie health of cattle and to keep mill; : sweet and clean from the farm to the consumer is shown by the quantities , oi dairy products they use. Figures compiled by the United S.ates Department of Agriculture, cud recently called to the attention oi the World's Dairy Congress at Washirgton by Dr. John R. Mohler. Chief oi the Bureau of Animal Industry, show that in this country there are approximately 25.001*000 dairy cows, onefourth of all the milch cows in the v. orld, and we consume all the pro d let of this great herd, although we have only about one-sixteenth of tee worldls population. Uncle Sam's best i 'commendation for the milk, butter cheese, and condensed milk profl iced here is in the fact that he uses them himself. Now and then we have exported o le or two per cent of our dairy products, but this year imports will exceed exports. We are frequently urg?d to eat more cheese and drink more milk, but it looks as if our a;> petite for these products keeps up v. ith the cow's capacity to gratify i'. Cne of the big reasons tor this eon dition is that the Department of Agri c ilture, the States, various organiz tt oils, and thousands of individua s are constantly working to reduce diseases of cattle and improve the condit'ons under which dairy products ere produced and handled. * TUBE CASE AND PATCH PRESS A wood or steel box may be used for scoring tubes ami with the addition of a few parts a press can be made for adhesive patches. These consist of a flat cross bar, two wing nuts and .bolts. The bolts are attacked to the | cover and the cross liar Is drilled to pass over the bolt ends so that pressure can be applied in drawing up on the wing nuts. The patch is applied < in the usual way. but instead of holding the patch with the fingers it is | made to adhere to the tube by placling it under the cross liar and applying the pressure with the wing nuts. | —Automobile Digest. I CLASSES IN TREATING STEEL Lafayette, Oct. 26. —Night classes in the< treating cf steel not only for ' regular vocational school pupils bul ! for men in industry have been started in two Indiana cities. South Bend and Gary by the engineering extension services of Purdue University. Similar classes wilk start early in November in Wort Wayne, Wabash, Marion, Anderson and Indianapolis and as many other places as can be supplied. Requests have come from several other cities. The work is being given by John F. Keller, one of the best known steel treating specialists in the country. He has had over 30 years of practical and teaching experi- , ence.

When closed a new oil stove for both heating and cooking resembles a cabinet phonograph. To convert a rocking chair into a rolling chair for invalids a wheeled metal frame has been patented. MARKETS-STOCKS Daily Report of Local and Foreign Markets New York Produce Market Flour —Quiet anil unchanged. Pork —Quiet; mess $25.5(*4i26.' Lard —Firmer; middle west spot. $13.70® 13.80. Sugar—Raw. dull; test. $7.28; refined, quiet; granulat- , ed. $9.10. Coffee Rio No. 7on spot ll’i® tl*4c; Santos No. 4 15(fil5V4c. Tallow —Steady; special 7%07%c. Hay -Quiet; prime No. 1 $1.45; No. 3 $1.20*81.25. Dressed Poultry—Dull: turkeys. 26 ST«Oc; chickens 20@42c; fowls 15fi 33c; ducks L. I. 27c. Live Poultry--Quiet; geese 23@24c dinks 14tt28c; fowls 19©30e; turkeys 50c; rosoters 17c; chickens. 21 4/27c; broilers 30c. Cheese —Dull; state milk, common to specials 22®27’>4c; skims, common to specials 16<819c; lower grade sffllsc. Butter— Firmer; creamery extra. 48Hc; state dairy tubs imitation creamery firsts 39®48c; Danish 46® 47c. Eggs—Firm; nearby white fancy, B**®B4c; nearby mixed, fancy 42® 48c: fresh firsts 37® 55c; Pacific coast 46®75c. Chicago Grain Review Chicago, Oct. 27 —Grain prices opened higher on the Chicago board of trade today. Wheat met fair selling following an opening bulge due to the weakness in stock markets. Receipts 59 cars. Corn was up with wheat. The upturn was due largely to unfavorable weather. Rains fell over scattered sections of Illinois and lowa and further precipitation was forecast. Receipts 65 cars. Oats made sympathetic gains on a dull and neglected market. Receipts 74 cars. Provisions were unchanged. Indianapolis Livestock Market Hogs — Receipts 6500; market, steady to 15 higher; best heavies, $7.80@8; medium mixed $7.5007.75: common choice $7.2507.50; bulk of tales s7.4**@7 60. Cattle — Receipts 150; market, steady; steers [email protected]; cows and heifers s6@lo. Sheep — Receipts 100: market, steady; tops $6; lamb tops sl2. Calves — Receipts, 150; market, steadv; tops $12.50; bulk of sales, $11.50012. East Buffalo Livesstock Market Receipts 3200. shipments 6270, official to New York yesterday 4560: hogs dosing dull. Mediums and heavies [email protected]; one load $8.25; mixed $7.75@8; Yorkers [email protected]; few $7.85; pigs $6,500’6.75; roughs $5.50 05.75; stags $404.50: cattle 575.' slow; sheep 1200; best lambs sl4; ewes $5.5007.50; calves 300;* tops, $14.00. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected October 27) New No. 1. Wheat, bushel SI.OO Good Yellow Ear Corn, per 100 $1.15 White or mixed corn, per 100..51.10 Oats, per bushel 38 Rye, per bushel 85c Barley, per bushel 65c Clover Seed $13.50 Timothv Seed $3.50 DECATUR PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected October 27* Fowls '. 16c Broilers 16c Leghorn Broilers 11c' Leghorn Fowls 11c Old Roosters 6c Ducks 13c I Geese Eggs, per dozen 10<Local Grocers Egg Market Eggs, dozen 38c Butterfat Price* Butterfat 45c Public Sale Calendar The following sales are being advertised in the Decatur Daily Democrat, the complete list of articles to be sold appearing from time to time. Sales dates will be added to this column Free of Charge if person holding sale has bills printed here and if sale is advertised in the columns of this paper. Advertise your sale in the Decatur Daily Democrat and reach practically every farmer in Adams county and immediate vicinity. Your neighbor or a prospective bidder takes the paper and is looking . for what you have to offer. We print all sizes and styles of sale bills at reasonable prices. ' Nov. I—Schnitz1 —Schnitz and Weidler, 4% miles east of Decatur, 1 mile north of Bobo. Nov. I—Daniel1 —Daniel Weidler, 4% miles east of Decatur. 1 mile north of Bobo. Nov. 2. —Roller Bros., 7% miles ; southeast of Decatur or 1% miles , south of Pleasant Mills. | Nov. B—John8 —John F. Helm, adm. sale, .■Bl4 miles northeast of Decatur or 1 i mile south of Clarks Chapel. ■ | Nov. 12. —Anna VanC’amp, Adrnrx. - Sale, 2 miles northeast of Decatur. 1 ; Nov. 13—Freman Schnepp. 314 i miles west of Decatur on Geo. Weber [farm. Nov. 27 —Chalmer Miller, 5 miles least of Decatur on township line.

| CLASSIFIED NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS

• CLASSIFIED ADS • ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦< i FOR SALE FOR SALE Favorite heater, cheap l if taken soon; 632 South 13th st.l FOR SALE Small house on south' Winchester street, priced to sell. . Call 686-E or 762.253t.1x FOR SALE —Child's bed iu good condition. Cull 360 253t3 FOR SALE - s(i Pullets ut $1.25 each and 2 sows with six weeks old pigs. Janies Ivetich, 1022 So. 13th st. | i 253t3x ( FOR SALE 1 g<x>d 9x12 Rug;- also 3 chairs. Inquire Bernstein -store. 254t3 FOR SALE —Hicycle in good condition. Will sell cheap if taken at once. Inquire of N. I). Smith, sotlieast corner of Adams and 12th Sts. 255t;!x . < FOR SAIJ6 — Fourteen feeding shoats. Delbert Walters. Decatur. ’ R. 8. 255t2x FOR SALE —New beet lifter, cheap, i Inquire Horse Sale Barn, First st. ' 255 t 2x WANTED' — JOBS THAT PAY! We want hand truckers and factory laborers to work under good conditions. Steady work at 45 cents per hour. No Labor Trouble Apply Ready for Work — WILLYS-OVERLAND, Inc., - Emploment Dept. W. Central Ave. Toledo, O. WANTED —Man to" sell Rawleigh Quality Products direct to consumers in Adams county. Pleasant, permanent. profitable business. Little capital needed. Make practically, every family a steady satisfied customer. Workers make large steady income. Give age. occupation, references. W. T. Rawleigh Co., Dept. i 1428, Freeport, 111. 20-27-3 AGENTS WANTED Agents sell guaranteed hosiery, direct from mill to wearer, salary paid for full time or spare hours. All styles is cotton, heather and silks. International Hosiery Mills, Norristown, Pa. lx FOR RENT FOR RENT —Well located modern house. Phone office 104; or residence 496. It o — WILD SNAKE ROOT County Agent In Fayette County Starts Drive On We*d Connersville, Oct. 26. —Marion F I Detrick, county agent of Fayette conn'ty has started a campaign to erailiJcate wild snake root, which has re ! cently been discovered in three (liff erent localities in the county. Eating the weed is frequently fatal to animals, according to Detrick, and persons who drink milk Iron 1 , cows that have eaten wild snake root are attacked with an illness known as "milk sickness." — • A new extension table is enlarged by placing three legged sections at the ends. Bolivia will have a military aviation school under the direction of a French expert. ;! NO HUNTING ALLOWED. ■I ■ ; We, the land owners and tenants •of Union and Root townships, do ! pledge ourselves that we will not 1 allow hunting on our farms or farms i tenanted by us for a term of three [ years: J D. Nidlinger, Wm. D. Bar- - rone, Wm. Beltz, Marion Stults, Theo. I , Holbrock, Herman Franz, Wm. H. j - Rodenbeck, H. C. Clark, Otto C. Fuel. 5 ling, Chas. Bohnke, J. H. Hall, Ammi Miller, Kukelhan Bros., Jacob WeidI ler, R. S. Krill, J. C. Harkless, Chas. . Kukelhan, Fred Hoile, Fred Hoile, (Gustive Bohnke, Fred Boerger, A. J. t Bientz, Rudolph Weiland, Sophia f Thieme, Wm. Kruckeberg, G. C. Re!n---1 king, Wm. Bleeke, Roland Grote, J. 9 H. Blakey, Gustav Kruckeberg, An- • ton F. W. Thieme, Otto Hoile. J. H. ! Railing, C. Grote, Arthur Blakey, i Henry Reinking, C. F. Bleeke, Ernest Kruckeberg, Martin Blakey, Martin Kruckeberg. Henry Kruckeberg, Wm. ’ Kukelhan, Fred Sherer, Clide Harden, Ross Harden, W. E. Nidlinger. C. S. Murnma, H. M. Tombleson, Wm. H. Bittner, Lev; Koldeway, Wm. J. Miller, Chas. Rabbit, Jacob Barkley,' P. B. i Dykeman, Henry Lehrman, Geo. Ohler, rj Henry Dehner, Wm. Schaffer, Adolph |Bieberick, Wm. H. Workinger W. H. s Zwick, C. D. Lew'ton, Henry Grote. 1 Oct. 22-24-27 X

business cards INVESTIGATE FOR BETTER HEALTH, BE[ DR. FROHNAPFEL, D, c Chiropractic and Oiteopathi/ Treatmenta given to ault your at 144 So. 2nd St Phon| * Office Hour* 10-12 a. m—l.s M p s. E. BLACK UNDERTAKING AND EMBALM'Ng Calls answered promptly day or nign Private Ambulance Service. Office Phone: SO Home Phone: 727 DR. H. E. KELLER Decatur, Indiana general pitacTirw OFFICE SPECIALTIES: Llw.m. women and children X-rav . xTrJ’ tlons; Glourscopy exa-ninatlons of 7*2 internal organs; X-ray and elec rku treatments for high blood prew. and hardening of the arteries x’n! treatments for GOITRE, TUBERCr LOSIS AND CANCER Office Hour*: » to 11 a. m— 1 to 5 p. m.—7 to I a ■ Sundays by appointment. Phones Residence IIP; Office ut N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS; 8 to 11:30—12:30 to 5:04 Saturday 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135 Closed Wedne*day afternoon*. DR. C. C. RAYL SURGEON X-Ray and Clinical Laboratoria Office Hour*: 1 to 4 and 6 to 8 p. m. Sundays, t to 10 a. m. Phone 581 FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of Title. Real Eatat*. Plenty of Money to loan on Government Flan. See French Quinn. Office—Take first stairway south Decatur DemocnH )— 0 DR. FRANK LOSE Physician and Surgeon North Third »treet Phones: Office 422; Home 4!J Office Hour*—> to 11 a a 1 to 5—6 to 8 p m. Sunday 8 to * a. m. — —c HOWITT IS MADE! By Getting JOHNSON to Cry Your Sale. Book your Fall »a*e« early. Writ* or phone. Roy 8. John»on, Auctioneer Decatur, Ind. Phone 606 or 849 Red. JAMES T. MERRYMAN Attorney-At-Law Offices—Rooms 1, 2 and 3 K. of C. Building Opposite Decatur Democrat. General Practice. Specialties: Probate Burnes* e Collection*. o -— *1 DR. G. F. EICHHORN Veterinarian Office over Burdg Barber Shop. Monroe street Calls answered day or night. Cattle sterility a s P ecial ”? B Phones: Office 306; lies- ’• U —- CHURCH FOR SALE Bids will be 12th, 1923. for the o<l R f algo Church, on North Th.nl .tr the furnace, which is n 1 h; tion, and the carpet 1.1 tae in separate bids. . hurc h The heavy timber in the building is Inquire of FRED / ■ ' FORT WAYNE & DECATUR TRACTION LINE Leaves Decatur Leaves Ft. 5:45 a.m. ’ 8:00 “- m ' H:ooa.m1O:O A Oa - m - 1:00 p m. , nn P ' n ’‘ 3:00 P-W' 2:°op.m. . C™””- ipm. 5:30 P ' m ’ 9 ;00 P. nl ' 7:o ° p n '- mOJP.m10:00 p. m. Freight car leaves Decatur- - ' Leaves Ft. Wayne Arrives at Decatur u P. J. RAYMOND, Agent ' Office Hours: 7:30 am--’ . k———— —-—— "