Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 21, Number 280, Decatur, Adams County, 26 November 1923 — Page 6

COOLIDGE ASKS NATION TO OBSERVE 1 “GOLDEN RULE SUNDAY” ON DEC. l\ lot lui U.uf, Mm kti hm I % t% u via * jwt oml *t «*!•*»« Mk «te« t ..BMU re-/ sro|K**i U tIMTO ft* Ut*r» ’ - mwsml feu.* PIAMV funtej, m U» M(*U •r SN«Ur. 119. ! fi«l w« ttftl ttU r«t*. ®“* 4A tut wn Vilt *»ry ifrynrml maA nil trV64 ■»** clOMlf U *U4 tte Our;tell* r»4Ur*Mbli *f tb.M n* »r» pre*v«r«u te U»n ft* *n U Unruly. It rmiiti act uly ft yrMtis*! a*Uw<l f«r tei*. *«t tte u|toit •ftnmn •/ ty ite-u* f«r * n» tte frmtifu *f alter*. Oerttelly nran. I kil The plans for the observance of Golden Rule Sunday call upon the people of America to serve a menu In their homes similar to that nerved In the orphanages In the near east, the difference lu cost of the orphanage menu and the ordinary meal to be contributed to orphanage work overseas. The observance Is very approprial. ly fixed for the Sunday follow ing Thanksgiving. Having on Thursday partaken from well-laden tables as a token of rejoicing In the prosperity of America, It is fitting that on the follow ing Sunday people give special consideration to the needs and distress of those who ate less highly favored.

REFUGEE MEAL FOR AMERICANS a j| WfH lie Country Asked to Adopt '* “Orphanage Menu for Just One Sunday Dinner. jWiiij HAS SAVED MILLION Tij k ——— People of All Nations Will Figuratively'' Gather Around Same Table ae Practical Sign of Sympathy With llj Near East Sufferer*. I * Wow many comfortably fed, clothed and housed Americans will sit down to a Sunday dinner of rice, corn grits and soup—typical orphan fare—on December 2, as a practical test of the golden rule? The question Is asked today by Charles V, Vickrey, general secretary of Near Hast Relief, who is In charge oC the plans for the general observance the United States of 'Hidden. Kuie Sunday." In an inter Mr. Vickrey said: American people will renounce fW cue meal the food they are accus turned to eat, and Contribute the diftefeube In cost to the support of starves Children in the near east, the situ- | phi On in Greece. Armenia and Palestine will become infinitely more real to them pjp hare recently returned from several months in those countries. America 1 is a name to conjure with there. Bitter reproaches are heard against nearly every other country, but none against us. That is because people .realize that Americans have gone to them with a helping hand and a Square deal, rather than with the mailed fist. “America could well have afforded to have spent every penny of her re- j lief funds as a long-sighted, cold-blood- | ed business proposition. The good 7*l*l that has resulted from relief I T in the near east Is of lncaicui- j •4*5 value. When these orphans we k'» caring for today grow to man- ; they will become the leaders of tlnir nations and their eyes will turn fS;i'ar3 America. • *. least a million persons In the tast would not be alive today had .4 M been for American aid. Even •> 100,000 persons are being cared Hsp day to day by the Near Kast Relief, mostly women and children who would probably perish in a few days or weeks if the work ceased. “Our workers are now concentrating not only on the physical care of our 50,000 orphans, but on their In- ' rtrlsl training as well. At the age If. when an orphan leaves our • ns Is equipped to enter some . • z\ trade or business. In Narazeth ■ s are boys working In our carpenchop a few feet from the spot e Christ toiled. In Macedonia, iareds of Greek orphans are learn- . z farming In the atmosphere where ul spent many years In establishing . • first European churches. "Five dollars a month provides food and physical necessities for an orphan, and SIOO a year provides for his education as well. The observance of Golden Rule Sunday by a million American families will provide enough funds for thousands of orphans. “When people break bread together. fV.sjr become friends. On thie Inter■aUonal Golden Rule Sunday people rs all nations figuratively will gather . aund the same table, partaking of 3 same food representing the menu ■ !Jcb the unfortunate children of the oar east hope, by the benevolence of viie West, to eat 3«5 days In the year. But even this simple menu the orphans cannot have unless tbe rest of tb» world practices tbe Golden Rule.”

FOURTEEN NATIONS SUPPORT COOLIDGE European Countries Join American President in Backing Golden Rule as Practical Program. Geneva, Switzerland. —Officials of re lief organizations from fourteen Euro pean countries have asked their gev ernments and peoples to join In a great International movement to save tbe destitute orphans and widowed mothers in those countries of the Near East that have suffered from recent wars. Dec. 2 has been set aside as "Golden Rule Sunday." On that day people will be asked to observe tbe broad principle of tbe Golden Rule by fore going their usual noonday meal and eating instead the frugal ration usually partaken of by the parentless children of Greece. Armenia and Palestine. The world’s people will then be asked to contribute the difference in the cost of the two meals to the principal relief organization In their coun 1 try, to be administered for the needy children. Notable people In Europe who will co-operate to give the clay an Inter national aspect are King George of Greece. Prince Carl of Sweden, exPremier Clemenceau of France, M. Paul Hymans and Dr. Alice Masaryk. AMERICAN FOODS BEST SAYS FAMOUS DOCTOR Athens. —American s'andard foodstuffs are the best in the world, says Dr. Mabel Elliott, famous woman phy-1 slcian. who for the past two years has been medical director of American orI pbanages In the Near East. From the I standpoint of purity and high food : value, she asserts that no European nation can compete with the United States, and for this reason she Insists i on American products in all orphanages and hospitals. In order to meet I adequately the needs of undernourI lshed children. Dr. Elliott’s annual report, summing up the results of the care of 50,000 children in orphanages as well as clinics-for 50.000 additional children In refugee camps and homes, says: "Stable American foods are now the backbone of all our menus for rebuilding children who became weak and anaemic during tbe refugee exodus from Asia Minor. Our menus contain, not only bread made from American flour, and corn grits in por. ridge and stews, but also the liberal use of corn syrup, American condensed milk and American cocoa and macaroni, thus making a balanced ration to meet all tbe scientific requirements as to relative food values, calories and viumlnes. The favorite orphanage pudding is composed of corn grits with cocoa, sweetened with corn syrup, and made more nutritious and palatable by adding a sauce of American condensed milk. Such a pudding has a high food value and is very economical —no other equivalent food value could be obtained from other foods at twice the cost. Moreover, It Is so palatable that children eat it eagerly several times a week, and never seem to tire of it. The American people. In providing for these parentless children such pure and wholesome foods from. • iheir own tables, are certainly making a practical application of the golden i rule." I Dr, Elliott has recently returned to America to arrange for the publloa- • tlon of a book of her experiences tint der the title of "Beginning Again at ’ Ararat” ' i

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1923.

INDIANA’S WEALTH I. U. Professeor Present's View Os Richness Os This Slate In the "Proceeding- of the Indiana Academy of Science," just Issued, I Stephen Karr-nt Visitor, of Indiana t’nlverMty, presents two brief studies if tin* state, one on Its comparative lehness, and the other on its geo-J traphienl and typographical features.| His studies have convinced him that Indiana ia one of the most fortunate irons in Indiana, and that no exsting stale is richer in proportion to size, in point of size it comes thirtyseventh on the list, Imt in the value if gross products it ranks eighth ind if size Is taken into account by iguring on the returns to the square nile, it is led by only three —lowa Illinois and Ohio. In farm crops, in ive stock and in the value of aui nals sold or slaughtered it takes the tame rank. In average yield of corn o the square mile Indiana is sec ind to none; in wheat, estimated on lie same basis, it is excelled only >y North Dakota and Kansas; in iflts. it ranks fourth. It Is second n hog production and in eggs; third < n the average crop yield during the ioorest years; third in the i alue of farm land, and in the percentage of improved farms; third in loultry, and sixth in the dependadlitv of crop yields from year to ear. The only states, which sur- i ass it m the latter respect, are those in the Atlantic coast, northward. In 919 Indiana marketed $11,000,009 vorth of forest products, ranking hirteenth, size considered, and nine- ■ eenth, state for state. As a manufacturing state Indiana | anked ninth by the census of 1920. n steel, forgings, ete. it took third dace, with products valued at $192 - 'OO,OOO. In automobiles, valued at :i 79.000,000, it was second only to dichigan. In the manufacture and t epair of railroad cars, valued at ',149,000,000, it ranked fifth; it stood gieking industry; third in the proluction of agricultural implements; linth in the slaughtering and meat ourth in the canning industry, and 1 econd in the products of flour and ! trist mills, the areas of the states icing considered. Topographically considered, Mr. 1 /islier divides the state into ten sepirate areas, each of which lias it-fdis-inctive character. In the northeast . he surface is composed of morainic leposits: in the northwest are the wanip lands of the Kankakee; outhward from the upper Wabash, ies the great central plain, covered , ith it.-- glacial sheet, and still far her souih various uplands and owlands. differing from one another, .ml all differing from the northern wo-thirds of the stale. The agriultural values of these divisions are ndicated by the valuations of farm ands. The highest average is in he north-central region, the acre •rice being sir.S, and 95 per cent of his region is in farm land. The owest average acre price is $26. ill he “crawford upland,” a narrow •,trip running northward from Craw'ord county. The "Norman upland," tinning southeast from Morgan and 3rown counties, has 82 per cent of ts laud in farms, the lowest percentage in the state. Automobiles ire vastly more numerous in the •entral and northern part of the itate than in the southern, but in the Norman upland trucks are, relativey, most numerous. In manufacturing, Warren county anks lowest, and Lake county higli»st. The first, in 1919, created by ts manufacturing industries, $16,000; he latter $180,000,000. The manuactures of Marion county were valued at $136,000,000. Three of the northern conntits do loss in these lines than does Brown county, the least active of those in the south. o Nine Burn To Death Oonnelsville. Penn., Nov. 26. —Nim persons were burned to death early today in a fire which destroyed th 1 | home of Daniel Rosso an Italian farmer near here.. The dead: Rosso, his wife and sewn children who range in age from one month to ten years. The remains of five of the bodin' were recovered from the ruins at noon. The fire apparently broke out while the family was sleeping and all were suffocated. The house was in a remote district and no one saw the flames. . • Washington—Fire proved a valuable aid to officers here. When a house burned down sever:;! barrels of burn- ■ ing mash were discovered. The operator of the place was arrested. 1 Greensburg—The Greensburg Methodist church will celebrate the 98th birthday of Us oldest member, the Rev. Janies B. Latlirop. He is expected to he present at the special 4 service.

G. E. FIVE LOST I GAME AT BERNE I Locals Swamped By Fast; i Berne Quintet by Store of 13 To 17. The Ilerne A. basketball team handed the General Electric quintet from this city a43 to 17 defeat on die community iiudltoriuin floor at Herne Saturday night. The G R. team could not keep pace with the Bern-' aggregation which was work ing in fine form that night. Oliver, Herne renter, scored ten field goals during the contest. Cin 11 Kern an 1 Meyers each scored three field markers for the G. K. five. The Overland Red Bird team from Fort Wayne will play the G. E. team in the new high school gymnasium hern on Thanksgiving night. The Fort Wayne team is a fast outfit ami a good game is expected hero that night. Lineup and summary of the game at Herne: G. E. 17 HEUNE 43 Kern F Kessler Garton F Juday Yager C Oliver Peterson • <1 White-man Kleinknight G Whitehurst Substitutions: Decatur—Meyers for Garton, Bryan for Kleinknight; Herne—C. Clark for Whitehurst, Clark for Kessler. Field goals: Kern. 3; Yager, 1; Meyers, 3; Oliver, 10; Juday, 5; U. Clark. 2; C. Clark. 4. Foul goals: Yager 1 Whiteman 1. Referee: Klenworth. Geneva. Kirkland 11. S. Team Defeated Lancaster Tl\e t high school hoys' 'and girls’ basket boll f qms broke even in their games at Lancaster Center. Wells county, last Friday night, the boys winning their game -'4 to 12 and the girls playing a 6 to ti lie with the Lancaster girls. The lie was not played oft. The lineup and summaries: Kirkland. 24 Lancaster 12 C. Yager F L. Durr K. Yager F. Cotter’y-Johnson Frnst C Lindeman C. Hyerlv G Lester Durr Shady G. Motes-Michael Field goals: C. Yager, 2; K. Yager, 1; Corson (sub for K. Yager), 3 Frnst, 4; Lindeman, 1; I .ester Darr 2; Michael, 1. | Foul goals: C. Yager, 2; Carson, ' 1; Shady, t; Cotierly, 1; lister Dor. Motes, 1. Referee: Woodward. TO REPEAT TON UTTER CONTEST Contest To Be Carried On In Indiana Next Year With Few Changes. According to word which has been received from James it. Wiley, of Pur. due, leader of the Hoosler Ton Litter Club contest, the contest will he carried on in Indiana next year with prai - j lically the same rules as during the last two years. Since several farmers have expressed their intention of being in the contest next year in this county it will he carried on as heretofore. The chief requirement to enter rite contest is that a fifty cent membership fee lie paid to the Indiana Live-1 stock Breeders’ Association before ’ February 15. iho closing dale. No records of the amount of feed fed the sow or litter are required. Anv breed or cross-bred litter is eligible. The farmer lias the opportunity of entering as many litters is desirable. | Although eighteen hog feeders in Adams county began the contest last spring, only three finished with ton litters, showing the winning ol' : gold medal is not so easy after all. Out of more than five hundred entries in the state last spring, only fifty-nine produced ton litters. ! Since a few farmers were disappointed last winter in wanting to enter the contest after the closing dale, those who wish to be in next year, are urged to hand their membership fee to the county agent at the first opportunity. d ; Lafayette—Ruth Milburn, 3, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Milburn, miraculously escaped death when she fell from the tlitid story window onto a concrete waik twenty-five feet be- • low. There were bruises on her body, but no other signs of seriousinjury were apparent. I I o ■ | Tipton—Tipton county citizens exl pect to organize a unit of the Indiana [Taxpayers association Boon.

MARKETS-STOCKS I Dally Report of I.oral and Foreign Markets OPENING GRAIN REVIEW. Chicago, Nov. 26 —Opening week 4o lower, grains met buying early ami scored sharp advances on the Chicago board of trade today. Wheat traders were encouraged to : upport ihn market when hull sentiment developed with the statement of Senator Capper, Kausns, that he did not wish to interfere with the functioning of grain exchange*. Receipts 40 cars. May corn developed good strength after a week opening with buying by local Investors who believe bullish conditions will prevail in corn when I these contracts call for delivery. Receipts 470 cars. Good local buying based on reports that the grain is being consumed on farms gave the oats market considerable strength. Receipts 102 cars. Heavier hog receipts and lower (aides caused a slump in provisions. I . East Buffalo Livestock Market Receipts 8060. shipments 050, yesterday; receipts 14400, shipments 6,700 today; official to New York Saturday, 5320; hogs closing steady. Heavies $7.25417.35; Yorkers and mixed $7.25: lights and pigs $6.75®) 7: roughs $5.75416; stags $5.50414.50; cattle 3000, very slow and draggy; no chore shipping steers here; butcher steers so®9: yearlings up $10.60; < ows and heifurs $1.50417.75; sheep, *7.5007.75; sheep 9000: best lambs, $1341 13.25; culls sll down; yearlings *94} 10; aged wethers $7.50®8; ewes s6®7; calves 2300; tops $12.00. New York Produce Market Flour —Dull and unchanged. Pork —Dull; mess $25.505?26.50. laird —Quiet; middle west spot. *14.1541 14.25. Sugar—Raw, firmer; centrifugal, 96 lest, $7.73; refined, firm; granulated [email protected]. Coffee —Rio No. 7 on spot 10 T » <(?> lie; Santos No. 4 14%4815%c. Tallow —Dull: special 7 , *@Bc. Hay- Quiet; prime No. 1 $1.50; No. 3 $1.20® 1.25; clover $1.15® 1.40. Dressed Poultry—lrregular; turkeys 25®53c; chickens IS®42c; fowl 15®30c; ducks 20®28c. Live Poultry—lrregular: geese 20 ®240; ducks 14®30e; fowls 15©28c; | turkeys 40® 45c; roosters 14c: chickens 21®23c; broilers 27®30c. Cheese—Quiet; state milk, common to specials 22®28c; skims, common to specials IC® 19c; lower grade 5® lac. Butter —Quiet; creamery extra 52c,' state dairy tubs 40®51Uc; Danish, 50051 Ur- v Kggs—Weaker; nearby white fancy 80® 82c; nearby state whites 48© S2c: iresh firsts 48®63c; Pacific coast 34©73c. Indianapolis Livestock Market Hoys - Receipts 11,000; market, stead, to 10 lower; best heavies. $7 ®7.15; medium mixed $6.80®7: common choice $6.65©6.75; bulk ot sales $6.7006.90. Cattle — Receipts. 500; market, teady; steers sß® 11; cows and heif-, ers s6® 10.00. Sheep — Receipts 100: market, steady; tops $6; lamb tops $11.50. , Calves — Receipts 300; market, steady; tops $11.50; *mlk $10.50011. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected November 26 1 ! New, No. 1 Wheat, bushel 95c' ! Old Yellow Ear Corn, per 100..51.00 : Oats, per bushed 37c Rye, per bushel 70c Barley, per bushel 65c , Clover Seed $13.50 Timothv Seed . ■ $3.50 DECATUR PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected November 26) Heavy Fowls 14c I Heavy Chickens 14c Leghorn Fowls 9c Leghorn Chickens 9c Old Roosters 6c Black Chickens and Fowls 9c , Turkeys 25c Ducks 12c-j Geese 12c Fggs, per doz 40c Local Grocers Egg Market j Eggs, per dozen 55c Butterfat Prices Butterfat 49c Calendar The following sales are being ad- , vertLsed in the Decatur Daily Demoj crat, the complete list of articles to be sold appearing from time to time. ! Sales dates will be added to this col- '! unm Free of Charge if person holding sale lias bills printed here and if . sale is advertised in the columns of , this paper. Advertise your sale In the Decatur Dally Democrat and ' , reach practically every farmer In Adj aras county and immediate vicinity. ! Your neighbor or a prospective bidder takes the paper ami is looking for what you have to offer. ’ We print all sizes and styles of - sale bills at reasonable prices. I Nov. 27—Chalmer Miller, 6 miles ' east of Decatur on township line. Nov. 27. —Mrs. Mary Koenig, 2 miles . southwest of Decatur. I Dec. 4 —Reppert & Seesenguth, 2% i miles north of Preble. 1 Dec. 5. —Joe Dellinger, 2 miles south M mile east, of Wiltshire. I I Dec. 12 —Dan Noffsinger, one-half mile south of Monroe.

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTpII . NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS' 1

••****««****»* • CLASSIFIED ADS ♦ FOR SALE FOR SALE—hose and single comb Rhode Island Reds. Blue ribbon winners at Indianapolis, Sept. 1923. 17 birds entered, 15 under ribbons. Fnrelated cocrels. Mummomlr bronze turkeys. Prices reasonable. I Phone or write. J. F, Rupert, Mon-I roe, Indiana. 2C3t20 1 FOR SALK Payment plan, ii room I house on Adams st. For partlcu-| lars see Judson Teeple. Phone 431.1 2751 Cxj FOR &ALF—Horses, sheep and lines. C. S. Mumma, R. R. 3. Phone 811P. 280t0x FOR SALE 2 draft suckling colts. Geo. Schelderer, 484 miles east ofj Ihiatur on old Moses place. 2Sot3xl FOR SALIC We have some nice.l White Wyandotte pullets wd will sell; also some chickens for Thanksgiving. ("all at 616 W. Monroe st.! Phone 921 Red. O'Brien's. 280t2x ■ ii .1. .ii ■■ -■■■ — - — ■ LOST AND FOUND LOST —Female hound, six months old. Spotted. Call 69, 274tf LOST Rhinestone head hand between Niblick store and Vance and Linn store. Finder please return lo Fats restaurant. 278t3x LOST- Jin. $5 ; : nd $1 bill-. FindTr please return to this office and re eeive reward. 179t3x FOlN'D—School ring. Owner may have same by calling at this office, describing ring and paying for this ad. LOST: A $5 hill and 4 one-dollar bills between Dr. Boyer's office and the Morris Five and Ten Cent store, Saturday. Finder please return to 226 South Fourth street or to this office. l.si'tl'x FOR RENT FOR RENT—rooms at 312 N. sth S*. Phone 640. 276t3x e.o.d. WANTED WANTED—Man for ticket and freight | agent at Interurban station. Married man preferred. File application at once with Homer Ruhl, Auditor Ft. Wayne & Decatur Traction Co. 280t3 G. E. Dance, Masonic hall, Wednesday evening. Music by Billy’s Syncopators. s-m-1 s—s—s—WANT ADS EARN—S s—s NOTICE TO HUNTERS No hunting or trespassing will he allowed on my farm. Please take notice. 28016 DAVE STFDFBAKF.R. | NO HUNTING | No hunting or trespassing will lie allowed on my farm in Root township •280t2 C. D. KITNKEL. “The Common Law” Thursday, Friday and Saturday, at the Crystal. ’JSOt.'l CHICKEN SUPPER AND BAZAAR The Ladies Aid of the M. F. church at Pleasant Mills will give a bazaar in the basement of the Pleasant Mills church November 28th. Supper served at 5:30 p. ni. Fried chicken sup i >t -r at 35c or Oyster soup supper at j 25c. Fine display of fancy work and ' bed comforts on sale. Bargains for all. Everybody come. 23 20 AMERICAN LEGION NOTICE! Regular meeting and election of officers of Adams Post No. 43, Monday j ■fevening, 7:45 p.m. All members are urged t obe present. 27St3x o —— Don’t buy your Xmas Photos until you have seen- our special offers for Xmas.—EDW ARD’S STUDIO. Phone 961. 272tf TO THE LADIES l am going to reduce my winter stock of millinery to make room for new stock. laidies' hats, SIO.OO value, go at $6. $8 and $7 values go at $5. Some good bargains from $1.50 to $4.00. Ohrildren's hats, $1.50 to $3.00. Sale lasts until Dec. Ist. Mrs. Maude A. Merriman i 222 S. 4th St. Decatur, Ind. 3t ; ° H. S VIICHAI D [ Farm and City Properties ,1 For Sale, Exchange and Rent. . Office 133 South 2nd street 1 Office Phone 104—Res. Phone 496 ' o ——O M T F Stf INVESTIGATE f CHIROPRACTIC , HEALTH Phone 628 ever Keller’* Jewelry Store 'jfffiffiSKSa Call. « i 1 Vyl|"alth. J or night. rj CHARLES* CHARLES, D. C. | Lady Attendant

: # CAKDB*'!| "VESTI^r^l "OR BETTER HEALTH ui I D «; fkohnapfel, d p I Treatment. t# I •t 144 80. 2nd 8t ° Office Hour* ip-12 tS • E . BLA r r I UNDERTAKING AND Cans answered prompt!, J," “Jl Hrlvate Anibulanc, 8 ' ! Office Phone: to j Home Phone: DR V H- E. KELLER orn™*S»?tVßjSL 'SSrA'.WiO&Zi | Internal organ,; j treatments f„. high *'* t,,< * and hardening or she .fttrler'i** I treatments f.,i OOITH*. *TriJS# LOS IS AND CANCEK *’ aB,Rl £ »tolt a. m —T'io 6 H p tt Sr.l_ T u , N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOl-R8: m 8 to 11:30—12:30 to I N Saturday 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135 Closed Wedoe.d.y .tteriomi DR. C. C. RAYL SURGEON X-Ray and Clinical Laboratorw Office Hour.: 1 to 4 and I to 8 p, m. Sundays, I to II a m. Phone 111. — FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of TIUe. Real Estate Plenty of Money to loan oi Government Plan. See French Quinn. Office —Take first stairway south Decatur Democnt ° DR. FRANK LOSE Physician and Surgeon North Third itreet Phones: Office 422; Home 49 | Office Hours —% to 11 a a. 1 to 6—4 to 8 p. m. Sunday 8 to t a m. O — — lISUS HOW IS MADE! By Getting JOHNSON to Cry Your Sale. Book your Winter - Spring sales early Write or phone. ROY S. JOHNSON, Auction*# Decatur, Ind. o — ——^ RECEIPT BOOKS 2.’) to book, perforated stir SECOND SHEETS While and Yellow. OFFICE TABLETS Perforated at top. . DECATUR DEMOCRAT “Home of Printing (i — j The PORTER STUMOR Offer starts Nov. 15. P , won’t cost as much as #» ; SiftS; NOTICE to moose . A special meeting of Adans'jJ No 1311. will lie held 0 for the purpose of PM* 1 ”* \ pr * her of applications, rl 275,-: BY t FORT WAYNE & traction LINE Leaves Decatur 5:46 a. in- gigo *.» 8:00 a. m. jj'.jh* 10:00 a.m. j, oo p.*, 12:00 p.m. ~t , 2:00 p.m. g-jop* 4:00 p. m. pg, 6:30 p. m. j.qq p B 7:00 p.m. I‘roj 1 ‘ ro j p> 1 10:00 p.m. Freight car leaves * jo.go *®®* Leaves Ft. Wayne - ■ Arrives at Decatur m p. j, RAYMOND. * ff 'OOP P 11 " 1 Office Hours: 7:30 a.ffl- * "