Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 257, Decatur, Adams County, 1 November 1922 — Page 6

O - O| JEFF LIECHTY AUCTIONEER A successful sale and the high dollar. Berne Phone. ii - 11 Auto Oil 60 c gallon. This is a high grade medium lubricating oil especially adapted tor Ford cars 1 Gallon 70 P per gallon « • W 5 Gallon /‘A p per gallon vv V We have a still heller price in barrel lots. Bring in your car. Durkin’s Modern Garage Phone 181 I THE MECCA I M LAST TIME TONIGHT. 8 M Don't Turn Around you B ■ will miss a laugh. B R-C Picture Corp. B Presents |h B Doris May sJ I 8 U “FOOLISH AGE" B Good for the old as well B gs as the young. tU See it. H I Added Attraction: “Starland Review” * 5c and 10c —Coming— fM Tomorrow and Friday . r Return Engagement of L>. “THE SHEIK" Jg

Equip The Team With Converse Shoes / r'\ The famous CONVERSE basket ball shoe is used by 75'., of the college and high school basket ball teams in the state of Indiana. The CON\ ERSE shoe is chosen as the leader because it is the perfect shoe, well made, has suction sole and has great wearing quality. It makes the team a winner because of its sureness to hold the floor. Converse Shoes, QQ AA Q\ AO white or brown price »p»J »vv & Keds shoes, QQ AA QH fTf* priced at to I M Elgin shoes Qi OK for girls I > BUY FOR CASH AND BUY FOR LESS. People’s Cash Shoe Store k, J ~ 1 "■ "l The Cort T-H-E-A-T-R-E TONIGHT TOMORROW “The Isle of Zorda” A Special Pathe Production in eight big reels featuring An All Star Cast A wonder picture with many wonderful scenes. ADDED ATTRACTION—“STAGE STRUCK” A good two reel comedy, featuring Snub Pollard 110 Big Reels 10c and 25c

A new Sandwich 17x22 hay, baler on hand at a special I price. See it. 11. Knapp & Son 25013 PUBLIC SALE 1 have sold my farm and ns I expect to quit funning will offer for I sale at my residence located I’4 mile i eust of Decatur, tin Wednesday, Nov. 8 Side to begin at !•< o'clock, the following property, to-wlt: ' HOUSES One roan horse, S years old, weight 1600 lbs.; one bay horse, S years Old, weight 1550 lbs.; one bay mare 10 years old, weight 1400 libs.; one brown mare. 11 years old. weight 1300 Tbs. HOGS—Ono red 'sow with 9 pigs, second litter; five I other sows to furrow by day of sale or soon after; one open White O. I. C. sow; 1 O. I. male hog. POUL- , TRY—Some turkeys and guineas; i 1 *j dozen hens; 2 roosters. HAR- ' NESS -2 double sets work harness; 1 set 1 horse wagon harness; 1 set buggy harness. GRAIN—About 4 tons good timothv hay, baled: Some i oats anil corn. FARM IMPLEMENTS I —One set log bunks and 20 ft. log chain; 20 ft. log chain; 16 ft. chain: some short chain*; 2-horse grain drill in good condition; 2 walking breaking plows; 2 riding breaking plows: 2 2-horse corn cultivators; ground roller; hay loader; McCormick manure spreader; set mud boat runners; 2 farm wagons; Tiffin wagon; 3% in. scene; Studebaker wagon 3% in scene; beet bed; hay ladders. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—Bond piano; sideboard; library table: large mirror; book case; 4 stands; 3 rocker chairs; 8 dining room chairs; 2 par- , lor chairs; Singer sewing machine with attachments; 2 bed room dres sers; 3 beds, mattresses and springs: ; Renown cook stove, No. 9; Favorite hard coal burner stove; soft coal , heating stove; round dining room table; kitchen cabinet; kitchen table, oil stove; dishes and cooking utensils; jars; fruit cans; barrels and many other articles too numerous to mention. W. J. REED, Harry Daniels. Auct. John Starost, clerk. 25547

w f on wrjy 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. I.et us show ! 1 you the real economy and added pleasure from having a sanitary bathroom such as we install and ettip. The cost Is nothing when the comfort, is considered. P. J. HYLAND Wpss Monroe Street

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 1, 1922

Denies Guilt in HallMills Murder Case (Continued from page one) Mrs. Jane Gibson face to fuco and | answer her charge that the pastor's widow’ was present at the double murder. Mrs. Hall declared she wns not present on the Phillips farm on the night of September 14. New Brunswick. N. J.. Nov. 1 — Mrs. Frances Noel Hall, the slain [ rector's widow, is expected to answer accusations of Mrs. Jane Gibson, "pig ranch woman” when she breaks her silence for the first time to I newspapermen on the Hall-Mills mut dor today. Mrs. Hall will meet newspapermen( at 1:30 p. m., Timothy N. Pfeiffer,! her attorney, announced, for the first i bona fide interview since she became! known as the "sphinx of the Stevens Mansion” immediately tutor the dual: tragedy. Dramatic preparations wore mad' ; just before the woman whom Mrs Gibson charges witnessed the slay ings, was to appear. A corps of] stenographers with mimeograph ma-, chines ’it their elbows and other witnesses were brought in to take down the conversation. Pfeiffer explained this was to protect Mrs. Hall “against being misquoted." Newspapermen entered an indignant protest when Pfeiffer served notice on them that they had to pay , for the expenses of the stenograph . ers. o Rose Poly Juniors “Get in Bad” With President Terre Haute. Ind., Nov. I—Then’ | were no junior classes at Rose Poly , technic institute today — becausi there were no juniors. Twenty-three were under tempor i ■ary suspension orders issued by President Woodworth. The rest oi; the class failed to report. The class' as a whole is making efforts to have! the twenty-three re-lnstated with vague hence that none will return otherwise. Celebrating Hallowe’en the twenty three disregarded the night watch man and entered the building and( displaced much furniture and fix tures. Dr. Woodworth arrived while they were still there. He told them that | if they would assist him in replacing I the things moved he would say noth- ( J ing of the escapade otherwise he • said they could not return to school, j Four assisted Dr. Woodworth. They j worked all night getting ready for jchool in the morning. The others, left saying they would pay for the | damage but would not assist in the replacement. "I gave them a fair chance," Dr. Wood worth said. "I think they should be suspended for the rest of the year." First Action To Settle War Claims of Germany | Washington, Nov. I—First,1 —First, action 1 in negotiations to bring about a settlement of American war claims against Germany, was taken today | when the full mixed claims commis-I ! sion of the United States and Ger-, ' many held its initial meeting at the ’ state department, William M. Day, former associate I justice of the United States supreme : court and umpire of the claims, pre- ! sided over and opened the meeting. ( Day welcomed the American and German representatives. George Edwin B. Parker, American commission- ■ er, also welcomed the Germans, and Dr. Wilhelm Kiesselbach, the GerIman commissioner, responded. Discovers Anesthetic For Painless Birth of Child (I'nltcd Prexs Service.! Colyumbus, 0., Nov. 1. —(Special to Daily Democrat) —Painless child birth is possible through administration of ' nitrous oxid oxygen, it was announced here today at the convention of the t National Anesthesia Research society. I Dr. Arthur E. Guedel. Indianapolis obstetrician, is the discoverer of the anesthetic which was hailed in medical circles here today as a boon to motherhood. i “In many cases through this method” Dr. Guedel said “it is possible for the mother to use nitrous oxid oxygen herself under the direction of the obstetrician. I "It also eliminates all complications following child birth often due to the poisonous effects of other anesthetics." Babies born under this method seldom have to be resuscitated, Dr. Guedel claims. They are pink and cry lustily at birth. New York —Liquor, liquor everywhere but not a drop to drink. Carrying a stock of 1,125 bottles of bard refreshments the U. S. liner President Monroe sailed for France. The liquor is sealed and won’t be removed 'until the boat reaches port.

MONROE NEWS Mrs. Harry Johnson wns taken to i the Bluffton hospital Thursday rv. I ntng where site underwent an operaI tion for appendicitis. Word from the 'hospital Monday stated that she was getting along nicely, which her many I friends herb are glad to bear, and ■ hope for her a speedy recovery. Born to Mr. and Mr Clifford E -ex. , a fine boy baby on ho t Wednesday, night. It Is said that Cliff is stepping high and is as proud of his first son ias a boy with hf.-t first red-top bools. Mother and son nre getting along fine ' Monroe had a lively nppoaraiie.’ on past Saturday night -one of the old I time rushes. Early in the evening the ' farmers from the surrounding county ( I began arriving in town, anti the bust- ’ ncss section of town was tilled with : automobiles - no wagons, buggies. and, jhorseback as of old. The stores were [crowded up lo a late hour and out i merchants were doing a handsonu I business. This is as it should be. Our merchants always pay the highest market prices for all kinds of pro I duce, and sell their goods low —If not I I lower, than other surrounding towns. , land it lias been demonstrated many times that by patronizing merchants ■of your home town always pays. Mrs. Clarence Mitchell was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lottis Sprunger. last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. l ouis Sprunger -nt or • tained at dinner at the country home I Mr. and Mrs. George D. Snyder of j Bluffton; Mr. and Mrs. James Stog I I dill, of Fort Wayne; and Mr. and Mr>. Isiwrence Strickler and children. Las i iter and Mildred. Mrs. Emma Hook returned Satin l( : day from a week's visit at the home; lof Mr. and Mrs. Janies Stogdill, at i i Fort Wayne. , Mr. Otto Smith, the airplan ' pilot, i I who was due here Sunday to take, i passengers during the day did not ar-; 'rive. Many people were disappointed; las a large crowd gathered here to seel ' the flights. Mr. Smith is the son of. ; Mr. and Mrs. Sim Smith of west of; i town, and is well known here. The students of the first year high , ‘school held their first class party on [ Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Boss Martz, south of town. An excellent time is reported and all present were loud in their praise of the ' hospitality shown them by the host ] and hostess. The first game of basketball was j played last Friday night by the MonHoe boys and girls teams against the j Jefferson teams. The games resulted iin victories for Monroe as follows: I Monroe boys, 20-5.; Girls, 6-0. The Lancaster, Wells county, ana the Kirkland boys and girls basket ball teams will play the Monroe boys i and girls high school teams here on i next Friday night. Nov. 3. This will. he the opening game of the reason and I be very interesting. Prof. Howard Michaud had the mis-j fortune of having a fall while doing ■ I some athletic work at the high school, i going through a window feet first. ! Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Oliver were vis-' iting relatives here over the week-: end. Mrs. Hattie Sells returned from Kalamazoo, Mich., after an extended visit , with relatives. Mr. Ed Ray, of Berne, was a visitor here Monday morning on business. The Monroe postoffice is being moved Monday from the Hahner barber shop into the Enterprise store. Biff Leaffue Players Join Players’ Union — By HENRY L. FARRELL New York. Nov. 1. —One hundred j and thirty-six of the one hundred and seventy-five players in the National League have joined the new basebail I : players’ union. Six of the eight clubs in the league.; I New York, Cincinnati, Boston, Brook- ’ | lyn, Philadelphia and St. Louis, have 1 joined almost to a man. f Twenty-one members of the chain- ' pion Giants have enrolled with the consent and approval of Manager John McGraw. ~ Nominations have been made for ot--5 fleers and acceptance has been re- • ceived from, several of the most proni--3 inent players in the league. The nominations will be made public soon. The by-laws adopted prescribe that r the officers and the members must be 1 players actively engaged in the sport. '■ No American League clubs are rep resented. Their players have not been s solicited, but applications for meme bership will be accepted. '• These high spots in the development of the organization were disI- closed to the United Press today by i- Raymond J- Cannon, Milwaukee aty torney, who was retained by the players as counsel to form the organization. "The prime motive for the forma- '■ tion of the organization was the het- *- terment of conditions in baseball, the ,t advancement of the sport and the i- protection of the players against the d great financial interests that own the clubs.”

Governor Allen (’ontinues I' Attack on Ku Klux Klan ; Kansas City. Mo., Nov. 1.--Continu-J Inn his attack on the Ku Klux Klan, i Governor Henry J. Allen, of Kansas,p today was scheduled to muke two ad- ( ditional addresses in bls fight to force | the “Invisible Empire” out of tho , state. Siinultaucously Attorney General ( Hopkins was completing an injunction petition to restrain the klan from en listing members in Kansas. He was also preparing other legal action to back up the state executive’s campaign. i s NOTICE TO HUNTERS , No hunting or tresspassing allowed , on the farms of the undersigned owners and tenants. Violators will be I prosecuted. | .1. H. Christianer. Wm. Christian-p er. Ernst Fuelling, Fred Fuelling. J.i< 11. Fuelling. Theo Hobrock. Fred 1 Hollie, Chas. Fuelling. Wm. Fuelling. l ; Ed Ilusick. Herman Franz. Hugo. Gerk'e, Martin Gerke, Clamor Fuel- , ling. Otto Boerger. Jacob Boerger, August Bohnke. Henry Bohnke, Wm Melcher. C. H. Zwick, Jacob Weidler, Fred Wcidler, J. H. Hall, Fred | Schaffer. 251-Wedl mo ,i s_s_s_WANT ADS EARN—s—s—s . MARK ETS-STOCKS ' 4 ' J 1 Daily Report of Local and i Foreign Markets New York. Nov. I.—Considerable scale buying was in evidence at the opening of the stock exchange today. ■ reflecting efforts of big operators to! And the bottom of the declcine. Steel common recoded % to 104% on the in-1 itial transaction. The general in-. - dustrial list was fractionally higher. and the rails were steady. Prices in the general list continued p to show a better tone in the first; hour. Recoveries approximating a I point took place in steel, Studebaker; Baldwin and other speculative leaders; while, several specialities showed con-! spicuous strength. May Department | Stores led this class, attaining a new ,' 1922 high at 151 against Monday's! low. 134%. New York Produce Market Flour—Dull: pork steady; mess f 29.00® 29.50. Lard —Easy; middle west spot sll .05® 11.15. Sugar—Raw—Dull $5.53; refined ' dull; granulated $6.90-7. Coffee—Rio No. 7 on spot 10%® : 10%e. i Tallow —Dull; special 7%©Bc; city 6%c. Hay—Quiet: prime o. 1 $1.35; No. S! $1.20® 1.25; clover sl.lo® 1.30. . I Dressed poultry—Weak; turkeys 30] i'ssc; chickens 20®40c; fowls 16® ! 35e; ducks 30c. Live poultry—Easy; geese 23026 c; , i ducks 20023 c; fowls. 15©26c; tur-1 keys 40® 50c; rosters 14c; chickens.! broilers 15%<1i19c. Cheese—Quiet; state milk, common to sjiecials 20027 c; skims, common to i specials 19@20c. Butter —Firm; receipts 8992; croatn- ■ c-ry extra 48%@49c; state dairy tuhs ;49%®50e; imitation creamery firsts ] 33 048 c. Eggs —Quiet; receipts 13549; near-1 by white fancy 880 92c; nearby; mixed, fancy 65 0 80c: fresh firsts 40® : jGOc; Pacific coast 45@85c. Indianapolis Livestock Market Hogs—Receipts 9500; market 5c (lower: best heavies 8.55; medium mix;ed $8.55; common choice $8.55; bulk of sales $8.55. Cattle — Receipts 700; market steady; steers $12.00® 12.59; cowsand heifers $6.0009.50. Sheep—Receipts 800; market steady top $5.00. Calves—Receipts GOO; market 50c lower; top $10.50. Cleveland Produce Market Cleveland, O„ Nov. 1. —Bitter, extra in tubs 52®'52%c; prints 53%@54c; | firsts 51051%c; packing stock 24® I ; 26c. Eggs, fresh gathered northern extras 49c: extra firsts 48c; Ohios 46c; i western firsts new cases 41c. Poultry, live heavy, fowls 23025 c; roosters 130151; spring ducks 200 i 25c. Potatoes $1.75 0 2.10 a barrel. East Buffalo Livestock Receipts 800; shipments 3230; ofiticial to New York yesterday 5700; hogs' closing steady, all grades generally $9.25; one fancy load $9.35; roughs! $7.2507.50; stags $5.0006.00; cattle 700. continued slow and weak; sheep 2000; best lambs $14,000’ 14.25;' ewes *6.0007.50; calves 600; tops $12'.00, few $12.50. Foreign Exchange Market Ne York, Nov. 1. —Foreign exchange ■ opened firm. Sterling 445%, up %; French francs 0705%; lire 0421%, up 0006%; marks 0002%; Belgians 0654- %; Norway 1825. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET : No. 1 Wheat sl.lO . No. 2 Wheat 98c No. 2 White Oats 40c Whito Corn 85c Yellow Corn 90e i Rye Gsc Barley 50c Timothy Seed SI.OO to $2.00 Alsike $3.00 to $7.00 Red Clover $10.50 DECATUR PRODUCE MARKET Hens 15c .(Leghorn Ifowls 9c | Leghorn Chickens 9e ‘ | Heavy Spring Chickens 13c - Heavy Fowls 15c lOldxCocks 8c .(Ducks .' 13c Geese 13c ’Turkeys ' 14c 0 Eggs, dozen 45c e ! Egg Markrt ' 9 Eggs, dozen 45c e Local Crelmery Market Butterfat 43c

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS I I NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS ’ I vWWVWWWWWVWWWMWVIAAIVWWVkAAftAVWM'A.*—

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ CLASSIFIED ADS ♦ *«*♦*+++♦♦*♦«♦♦ FOR SALE fFOH SALE-Lump nek salt at 1c a lb. Adams County Equity Exchange, Monroe St. & G. IL & I. Phone 233. 218tf FOR SALE 2 A l Duroc brood sows with pigs by side. Phil. L. Sehioferstein, Deiatur, Indiana. R. 7. J.’.;: tit. FOR S\LE OR TRADE-Gen.-ial purpose mare lady broke; also Storm King Buggy, a good one. and set of driving harness. Homer Ginter. Decatur, R. 2, Craigville, Phone 259-6tx FOR SAlJc—Oak dining table and six oak chairs. Price seasonable. Inquire at this office.2ss-3t. I’XIR SALE —One pure bred Shropshire ram. Also Duroc sow and six pigs. Cow to be fresh soon. C. C. Miller. R. No._J. _ FOR SALE—Soft < oai stove. Call 302. 255-3t.x FtHt SALE—Plenty of milk at io cents per quart, from tubercular tested cows. Phone 754. 256-3tx FOR SALE —Large leather davenport. In good condition. 1015 West Adams street.2s7-3tx FOR SALE—Keifer pears, 50 cents a bushel. Must call for them. Mrs. C. Hammell, So. Winchester St., Phone 620 White. 257-Gtx FOR' RENT—Small house. Call at 205 Grant street, or call phone 622. 257t3x FOR SALE —Shepherd male pups. $3.00 each. Henry Selking, Jr.. R. R No 4 or Preble phone 22 on 20. WANTED WANTEIV—To buy. Rabbit hound. Must be first (lass. Phone 189. 255-3tx WANTED—To*Rent House. Modern or partly so. Call Lawson 129. 257t3x

LOST AND FOUND LOST —Ladies shawl, grey color. I Finder please return to this office. 256t3x LOST—Strayed or Stolen—Large female hound. White with brown ears. Answers to name of “Queen.” Finder call 849 Red. 2:>6t3 For Rent FOR RENT—Farm. Close to city, in- i quire of W. P. Colchin, 405 \\ iu- ■ ' Chester street. 256-6tx FOR RENT—Furnished room at 403 West Madison st. Phone 952. 257t3x NOTICE TO HUNTERS No hunting or tresspassing will be I allowed on my farm. 257t3x Henry Lengerich. Keifer pears. 50c per bushel. Must call for them. Mrs. C. R. Hammell. phone 620 White. 257t2x I O NOTICE TO HUNTERS Hunting or trespassing will not be 'allowed on the farms owned or tenanted by the undersigned parties. Violators will be prosecuted according»to law. lid Tonnellier, John Tonnellier, lEd Keller, Frank Roop. wed, sat ts. NO HUNTING ALLOWED Hunting or trespassing on any of my farms is forbidden. Fred Report. 257-4 t. ! NO HUNTING ALLOWED Hunting on trespassing on the Henry Voglewede farm is forbidden. 257-3tx O ———————O FRED W. BUSCHE AUCTIONEER . Experience with training ,as- | sures you of a good sale. Monroe or Decatur Phone d— o 2c supper, M. E. church. Sat. Nov. 4th, 5 o’clock. 25611! — ———o NOTICE TO HUNTERS No hunting or trespassing will be allowed on my farm. - 256t2x MISS MINA REPPERT. SHOP AND OFFICE MOVED I have moved my shop and office 1 to the Geo. Steele building on First • street.. Will be glad to figure with vou on vottr building or shop work. W. E. MOON, General Contractor. > Phone 742 house 1 ring; office 2 rings 251tt> Calendar e ___ c Nov. 10 —Fred Busche, 5 mile south c west of Decatur. Pure bred Duroc Hog c sale. c Nov. B—W.8 —W. J. Reed, 1% miles east! c of Decatur. c Ncftc 9—Thursday—Joe Lengerich, c 3 miles southwest of Decatur, or 1| mile west and % mile north of Hines j c school. Nov. 15—Kukelhan Bros. & Co., at Decatur Horse Sale bastis. First c street, registered Holstein entitle.

* * ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ 77?!* I i *2* ■ Pains in the back . re I ~ ..* I Kidney troubles are i where they reach final .tag,?’ I Let me examine your case | My corrective methods will nn I of your kidney worries. I FOR BETTER HEALTH 8M DR- FROHNAPFEL, D C Chiropractic an<l Osteopathia" Treatments given to suit y Our . St 144 So. 2nd St 'Phon. . Office Hours 10-12 a. m—l-5 I s• E• BLACK : UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMINq Calls answered promptly day or nl . Private Ambulance Service Office Phone: 90 * I Home Phones: II Home Phone: 727 Agents for Pianos and Pbonograas. DR. H. E. KELLER Decatur, Indiana ' ! GENKHAL PKACTICK (OFFICE SPECIALTIES; Obes,.. „ women and children; X-rav examm! ■ tlona; Olourscopy examination* • Internal organs; X-ray and treatments for high blooS and hardening of the arteries 1 x JL* t treatments for GOITRE TL’HPwm-’ LOSIS AND CANCER. HERCUOffice Hours; ■ I to 11 a. m.—l to 5 p. m—7 to I o - Sundays by appointment. Phones: Residence 110; N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST I Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted -I HOURS: 8 to 11:30—12:30 to 6;00 Saturday 8:00 p. m. t Telephone 135. i Closed Wednesday afternooni DR. C. C. RAYL

Surgeon X-Ray and Clinical Laboratories Office Hours: I to 4 and 6toß p. tn. Sundays, 9 to 10 a. m. Phone 581. FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of Title. Real Eatata Plenty money to loan os . Government Plan. See French Quinn. Office—Take first stairway south Decatur Democrat. 1 DR. FRANK LOSE" J Physician and Surgeon | Located in office formerly oc<» I pied by Dr. D- D. Clark. North Third Street Phones: Office 422; Home 111 I Office Houtf —9 to 11 a. m. 1 to 5—7 to 9 p. m. Sunday 8 to 9 u. m. O ■ - ■ -- -o NO HUNTING ALLOWED Hunting or trespassing on the Isch brothers farms in French township is forbidden. Isch Brothers. 255-41 DRAY LlNE—Beery will Go your hauling. Prices reasonable. Phone 282 White. :55:!1X • o NOTICE TO HUNTERS No hunting or trespassing allowed on my farm in Kirkland township. A. B. Holthouse. • — WANT ADS EARN—$—4-5 __ 0 _ NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS Notice is hereby given that Monday, November 6th, 1922 will be the last day for paying yt" 11 fall installment of taxes. The treasurer’s office will be open from 8 »■ “• until 4 p. m., during the tax P l ?™ season. All taxes not paid y time will become delinquent ana a penalty of 10 per cent, will be sddet Do not put off your taxes as th y must be paid, and the ,aw P 01 ” 1 the duty of the treasurer. Those who have bought or sold pM ■ land wish a division of taxes h I come in at once. Don’t wait so rush. No receipts can be laid a y for anyone, so do not ask for i HUGH D. HITE, Treasurer of A(lam |,,f£- 0 ,;. I ’, — — FT. WAYNE & DECATUR TRACTION line Leaves Decatur Leavea Ft. e 6:45 a. m. 7:00 x » 8:00 a. m. 0:00 * «• 10:00 a. m. 11:00 12:00 p. m. 1:00 p ’ . 2:09 p. m. » :0 ° p ’ “• 4:00 p. m. 0:10 01 5:30 p.m. 7-00 p.«. 7:00 p.m. 0,00 p ’ 10:00 p. m. 11:06 p ’ ‘ • Freight car leaves Decat 7 ur ls 'fV ■| Arrives at Fort Wayne..9:3o Leaves Fort Wayne.... • 00 I, Arrives at Decatur ! p, M . RAYMOND, Office Hours 7:30 a. tn-, 7.00 P- *•