Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 20, Number 279, Decatur, Adams County, 27 November 1922 — Page 6

“TROVATORE’S SIMPLE MELODIES When Verdi was engaged in the ■work of composing the score of "Tro.rntore” which will be presented by the Metropolitan Operatic association with the famous French diva Mm ■. Neill Gardini ns prlma donna, at ti e Majestic Theater. Ft. Wayne on Tin • day and Friday, with a matinee on Thanksgiving he was determined to write music of a nature which while Jt gave enjoyment would at the same time be so simple that those of most limited, or no knowledge at all of music. may appreciate. This accounts for the universal popularity of "Trovatore” the music of which while swift, spontaneous and stirring is ever, associated with simplicity. W. A. Dull, a lending business man of Willshire was attending to business here this morning. . ■—-o '■ 1 BOY SCOUT NOTICE There will not be a meeting of the j Boy Scouts on Wednesday night on account of sickness. There will be | a meeting on the following Wednesday night, December 5. —Scout Mas. ■ ■■ 1 NOTICE — All four clothing stores of this city ’ will close all day for Thanksgiving, i Teeple and Peterson. Vance and Linn, J. T. Meyers and Company, Holthouse | and Schulte. Dance K. of C. Hall ! Thursday, Nov. 30 Beginner's class .... 7:30 Assembly .. .. 8:45 Music by G. E. ORCHESTRA You are invited. Fred Schurger, Mgr. Central School Benefit Show j CRYSTAL THEATER TONIGHT & Tomorrow “THE HALF BACK” A good foot ball story. I Admission 10c and 20c j /” 1 Ashbaucher’s FURNACES IJGHTNING ROUS SPOUTING SLATE ROOFING PHONE|76S or 739 L > £. *- means a lot to baby and a lot to you, too. Therefore why not put in one of our sanitary, up-to-date, snowwhite, spotless, tubs? Baby’s bath will be an event then. Let us show you the real economy and added pleasure from having a sanitary bathroom such as we Install and euip. The cost is nothing when the comfort is considered. P. J. HYLAND Weft Monroe Street

PIG CENSUS WAS TAKEN IN COUNTY 11' — Rural Mail Carriers Did The Work For U. S. Department of Agriculture An idea of the extensive work done * by tlie United States department of] j agriculture may be gained* from the ■(fact that the rural route mail carriers ''of tile Dotatur iMtstoffice have com-, ideted taking a census of the pigs| ■owned by the farmers of their routes for tlio department. Cards distributed to representative farmers of the county were to be used! for recording the number of pigs. the| number of brood sows, the fall pig' (production, and the probable spring' ! production for the present year as : compared to the corresponding figures |for the past year. The farmers sup ' plied the desired information ami re i turned the cards to the office. Karal route carriers throughout the county and in fact throughout the United States were engaged in tak ; ing the pib census. The object 01 , the work is to make an accurate rec-L ord of the progress of pig-raising in-1 { i dustry in the United States. —O j ] Gary Defeated Warsaw High 34 To 0 Saturday Warsaw, Nov. 27. —Emerson of Gary now wears the football crown o> i northern Indiana. The title is undis-i puted and with it goes a strongei i I I claim on the state championship than any other high high school team can ■ offer. Gary won the title Friday as- i' ternoon by defeating the Warsaw Ti . gers by a score of 34 to 0. Prior to 1 the game neither team had been def seated and the teams appeared to be evenly matched. Much credit is due the members ‘ lof the Warsaw team. When the two 1 teams appeared on the field it was ( evident that Gary had the best , chance, the visiting team consider- . [ably outweighing the locals. It can- s not be said that Warsaw laid down. ( ! Tiie doughty Tigers were on the jump every minute and actually outplayed j I the visitors in the opening quarter t I pushing the ball to the Gary 10-yard ( (line but being unable to crowd it . across. In the second quarter Gerv scored 14 to 0 at the end of the half. . :ln the third quarter Gary added two I, i more touchdowns making the score , 27 to 0. ! < In the final quarter, Warsaw open ', ed up with forward passes-and open plays and pushed the Gary team back , to their own five-yard line but Rod- , gers and Stamates failed in their at- . tempts to push the ball across the;,, goal line. The game ended 34 toj, 0. | i The greatest crowd in Warsaw’s football history was on iiand to witness the game, any were at the field an hour or more before the opening whistle sounded in order to secure , good seats. o Alleged Murderer Os Five People Held In Tennessee Bristol, Tenn., Nov. 27—Ben Burchfield, possessor of an assortment of zloody clothing, was held in jail to-j day as arrangements were conteni pleted for the burial of five murder victims. The home of James W. Smith, gro cer, was burned to the ground yesterday and authorities found the bodies of Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Burchleld and two children in the smoking ruins. Burchfield, recently divorced from his wife, was arrested at Johnson City when his bloody clothing attrac I tod attention. He refused to discuss tiie killings. Police believed that Burchfield brutally murdered his wife and stepson. Charles, 13, and the members of the Smith famil.' with whom they lived by striking them in the head I with an axe. Bodies were then saturated with oil and the houses set on i fire in an effort to shield the crime, j authorities said. 1922 Prison List Is Below The 1917 Total Washington, Nov. 27. —According to a statement put out today by the bureau of the census, prisons, state and federal were, July 1, 1922, looking after 3,023 prisoners sentenced in Indiana as compared with 3,887 prison ers under sentence from the state in 11917. The ratio to each 100,000 of population, July 1, this year, was 101, ] as compared with 118 in 1917. The . average number of persons in prii son for each 100,000 of the country’s j population is at this time seventy- ’ four, as compared with seventy-two in 1 1917. It will thus be seen that the s ratio in Indiana is slightly above the average, s—s—s—WANT ADS EARN—s—s—•

DECATUH DAILY DEMOCRAT, MONDAY. NOVEMBER 27, 1922.

DECATUR CHURCH DONATESFREELY Members Os The St. Mary’s Catholic Church Give To Foreign Poor $740.03 Showing their iipprecUitkms for, 'the many comforts of life enjoyed ini j this groat country of ours and deni ' ' onstrating that they wanted to help the unfortunate and poor people of; [ foreign countries, the members of the' St. Marys Catholic church congregation gave with a willing haml to-] wards the special collection taken ui> ]at both masses yesterday for the i sufferers in Europe, the collection' I totaling 1740.03. I This magnificent sum, together] 1 with that money collected yesterday in the Catholic churches throughoet America, will be sent to His Holines Pope Pius XI. who will see that it it properly distributed ami used to advantage among the poor sufferers oi Europe. Those who have visited Europe this year slate that condi-< tions in most of the foreign countries are unbelievable and that hundred, of men, women and children are dying from starvation. The donation made by the local congregation will : no doubt be one of the largest obtained in the Fort Wayne diocese and i several hundred dollars more than the quota fixed. WILL HISTORY REPEAT ITSELF The selection of the grand chan’- j pion steer or heifer of the Internatim, , al Live Stock Exposition at Chicago December 2nd to December 9th will]] furnish an added thrill to this already . * absorbing event. At last year's show a heifer from California. “Lula May-] flower." was acclaimed the height Oi ; < perfection in the master feeder's ar' after pampered steers had held tlur A proud distinction even since the in- t ception of the contest in 1900 and now f the eyes of an interested world will ] watch the developments of the coming conflict to see if the female of th species will be able to clinch ht:-,, claim to equal suffrage. It is not unusual for heifers to win ? in Old Country fat stock shows but the triumph of the so-called v'oalie: sex at the 19921 International mark , a new departure <n American show ] riqg traditions. What bearing titi will have on our agriculture and to ‘ what economic changes it may b ad.' will be largely determined by the r< suits of the judges’ decisions at the approaching International, recognized the world over as the supreme coat ( of animal excellence. If lasi year’.feat is duplicated and a heife- again , stands alone in the tan bark arene. ■ undefeated as the finest specimen oi bovine meat producing form, the re suit is bound to have far reaching effects. 1 Thirteen times in the history of th i International the grand champion s beef hav come from the experimen- t tai farms of state agricultural col- t leges and seven times from the feed t lots of individual producers. lowa and' Indiana colleges are tied for first : 'place, each having four champion i ships to its credit. At ten show-- i two-year-olds won the royal purple. I while yearlings and calves each tri I I umphed five times.. The three most ; j prominent beef breeds have all seen I i their standards proudly wave in the 1 Iriug after the smoke of lw i -- had < lifted. ' 11 Tiie selection of the grand chain-. pion throws light on a host of per plexing questions and settles numer-| ous rivalries among the followers of j the various phases of the live stock ■ industry. The impressive ceremony j of crowning the peer of all beef anij mals in the presence of a vast throng of enthusiastic spectators is a sight never to be forgotten. Foriunate indeed is he who will have the privil ege of witnessing this and the scores of other brilliant and instructive ! scenes that will be staged before the visitors to the International Live Stock Exhibit December 2nd to December 9th. Much Time Spent In Making Up Issue Today Practically the entire day today was spent by the attorneys in the case of the Huntertown Bank against the Fidelity Casualty company of New York, which came up for trial here today, in making up the issues in the case. The jurors were summoned this morning but it was not thought that any effort to obtain a jury would be made before late this evening. The suit was brought by the Huntertown bank in an effort to recover a sum. of money lost when the bank was robbed some time ago. Judgment in the sum of $20,000 is asked in the complaint. The bank was insured by the New York company, it is said, at the time of the robbery. 1 WANT ADS EARN—s—s—s

PREPARING FSR CHRISTMAS RUSH New C lerk To Be Added At Postofiice This Week: Start Foreign Mail j Prepuratimw are being made at the Decatuc postofiice to handle the anI uual Christmas mail. An extra clerk Will be appointed this week by Post-; ‘master Harry Fritzinger, to assist |ui ' the office until after the holidays. Although the rush has not fully bo--1 gun yet. Mr. Fritzingcr stated today that many packages enroute to for- . < ign lands, had already passed ' through the local office. Within the I next few days it is expected that ' many packages destined for distant jxiints in America will begin to arrive at the local office. Postoffice officials, as usual are making a |>lea to the people to mail their Christmas packages early. Tinearlier the packages are mailed the surer they are of reaching their destination on time. Packages mailed during tho last two or three days befor ■ Christmas stand a big chance of being delayed and sometimes lost, due to the extremely heavy mail. People are urged to wrap tackages securely in heavy paper. Klan Leader Defies Mayor Os New York (Inited Preu* Srn New York. Nov. 27. —(Special t Daily Democrat) —Rev. Oscar Haywood of New York, today defied Ma yor Hylan and announced that the Ku Klux Klan will make Now York its greatest stronghold. The organizer answered the mayor’s order to police to treat the Klan i as they would “disorderly houses and gangsters" with the .".nnouncemenl that E. D. Smith, Buffalo, grand dru gon for the state, would some here tt help in forming chapters. Simultaneously the Klan be"rme storm center in New York. While rabbis, officials and others denounced it. some ministers defended the or'• n. zation from the pulpit in Sunday setvices. Rabbi Wise, noted speaker and leader, condemned »he order ae “it. the phase of a world wide anti-sem itic movement.” Haywood, in an interview answer ing critics, declared th.it the Klar, standing against birth control, ten: ‘ inlsm and crime and for the prohibition 'aw s n America would eventually! become world wide. Portland Plans For New High School Building Portland, Nov. 27.—A site has been j purchased, and plans are being pre-. pared, it is said, for a new High j school building. The site selected by ; the school board, is on East Water! street, west of Charles, just west of the municipal power plant. For some reason there seems to b> a good deal of secrecy connected with the undertaking, as school patrons, interested in the matter, say that they have been able to obtain no information from the school board, although! it is said that the plans have been known for some time by a number of people who have been request-1 ed to say nothing about the matter j for a while. Law, Often Overlooked, Obtains Verdict In Court Warsaw, Ind., Nov. 24.—An Indiana law, said to have been overlooked by many merchants was invoked in the case of Emerly Cookerly, Warsaw, barber, against C. D. Mallatt, Bourbon jeweler, with the result that a jury returned a verdict against the defendant. Under an Indiana statute a jeweler or other person with whom repair work is left must first advertise the work for sale before disposing of it after it has been left in his possession for a long period, because the owner has not called for it. The law not only applies to jewelers, but shoe repairmen, laundries and other concerns with which the public entrusts its property, according to the construction placed on the law by local attorneys. o SHORT MADE LONG Leipzig. Dpvaria, Nov. 25.—An operation making a short person long has actually been performed, according to a report read before a scientific convention here. A dwarf who desired to attain a somewhat more mature stature, submitted to an operation on his legs. A piece of the upper leg was cut out, a bony substance, not actual bone, inserted which joined up anew with the real bones. This was firm enough to support the : weight of the man when it healed. WANT ADS EARN—S-4-$

NOTICE There will be a meeting of the hoitrd of guardians In tiie public III brary ut 2 o’clock Tuesday afternoon. All members are requested to be I present. MRS D. D. HELLER. TOLEDO LIVESTOCK MARKET Toledo. 0., Nov. 27.—Hogs: Receipts. 1,100 head; market, steady; heavies, $8.2808.35; mediums. $8,350; 8.40; yorkers. $8.3508.40; good pigs, I $8.5008.75; calves, market, slow; I sheep, market, steady. —— — Cost State $50.00 For Each Child In School Indianapolis. Nov. 27—It cost Indi ' ana approximately an average of fifty] dollars to send each child in the state, to grade school last year according to reports gathered by the state department of public Instruction from the various county superintendents. The per capita cost for high school' students avoragad approximately $116.) ( These figures were lower than those found by the General Education board i the survey of schools in 1920 and 1921. They found the cost for each elementary school pupil to be $56.68 and for each high school pupil $123. The cost for this year was determined from the reports from ninety counties; Warrick, and Warren countfl’s having not yet reported. The value of the school propertyin these counties is $96,358,000. The ’ total school property consits of 76S ! high, 5759 elementary, 916 consoli-! i dated, 3999 one teacher and 593 two I teacher schools. 0 MARKETS-STOCKS Daily Report of Local and Foreigii Markets — New York, Nov. 27. —Saturday’s ! sharp break in the whole market ?m paired confidence as well as margins and selling orders accumulated in large volume over the week-end. These offerings were offset by short covering by the bears, who figured that the general list was due for at least a technical rally. Baldwin. Studebaker and most of the other industrial : P q f i Pr<( showed fractional gains on in-! itial transactions, while the rails were steady around la=t week’s lows. New York Produce Market Flour —Quiet and weak. Pork—Dull; mess $29. Lard—Firm; middle west spot. [email protected]. Sugar—Raw: Firm: centrifugal, 9it test. $5.65; refined firm: eranulated. 87 S- 7.10. Tallow—Quiet; special, "i 4 @7%c; city, 654 c. Hay: Steady; prime No. 1 $1.20& l.? 5: No. 3, [email protected]; clover $1.15. nressed Poultry—Quiet; turkeys 301 ®32c; chickens 18@40c; fowls 15f? I 32c; ducks 20@32c. Live Poultry—Firm; geese 19{?> 22c; ducks 21@32c; fowls 20028 c; turkeys 47@52c; roosters 16c; chick's brolers 20@22c. Cheese—Strong; state milk, com mon to specials 20@27c; skims, com ! ; mon to specials 20@20%c. i Butter: Firm: receipts 6,275;! creamery extra 53c; state dairy tubs 5354 @s4c; imitation creamery firsts. 36@52c. Eggs—Steady; receipts 5671; near-' by white fancy 81@82c; nearby mixed. fancy 57@76c; fresh firsts 55(q . 70c; Pacific coast 45@77c. Foreign Exchange New York, Nov. 27. —Foreign exchange opened at the following quotations: Sterling 45054, up 5-16. French francs 0707. Lire 0479%. Marks 000154. Belgians 0665. Norway 1848. Indianapolis Livestock Market Hogs — Receipts 10000; market steady lOc up; best heavies $8.25; me- ' n> $8.25: common choice [email protected]; bulk of sales 8.25. Cattle — Receipts 800; market I steady, 25c up; steers - cows and heifers [email protected]. Sheep — Receipts 200; market steady; top $5.00. Calves — Receipts 450; market strong; top $ll.OO. East Buffalo Livestock Receipts 400: shipments 7980, yesterday; receipts, 8,000; shipments, "800 today; official to New York Sat-, ’’•day 8360; hogs closing steady; medium and heavies $8.90.; yorkers and j mixed [email protected]; lights and pigs 89 00; roughs [email protected]; stags $4.50 15 to 25c lower; top shinning steers lleOj yearlings $9.504110.50; butcher steers [email protected]; cows and heifers 81 50{y7.50: sheep 10000; best lambs T. 50: c”Us $13.00 down; best yearlines $12.00012.50: aged wethers SB.OO *’’B "5: ei-es $5.5007.25; calves $19.00 tops $1.2.50. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Vn ? Wheat or Better sl-15 v P p 0W Corn, per 100 90c Old White or mixed corn, per 100 85c I New Yellow Corn, per 100 80c ; New White or mixed corn, per 100 75c! j No. 2 White Oats 40c 1 I Rye 65c I Barley 50c i Timothy Seed ........ SI.OO to $2.00 lAlslke $3.00 to $7.00 Red Clover $10.50 CECATUR PRODUCE MARKET for delivered produce Corrected Nov. 27 Heavy hens 17c ' Chickens j6c - Leghorn fowls and chickens.... 12c' . Old roosters 8c ■ , Ducks 15c! Geese iS C ’ Young turkeys 35c Old turkeys aoc . Eggs, dozen 55c I Egg Mark* Eggs, dozen 55c ! — Butterfat Prices ' At cream buying station 48c

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS 'I 11 NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS ’ 1

4 , + + + + + + + + +4. + + + < , ♦ CLASSIFIED ADS • ++++++++ + + + + + + +' — FOR SALE FOR SALE—Lump rock salt at 1c a lb. Adams County Equity Ex] change, Monro© St & G. IL & I.' Phone 233. 218tf FOR SALE —Rose comb Rhode Island \ Red cockerels, and Mammoth Bronze' turkeys; from blue ribbon winners;] the best 1 have ever raised; prices reasonable; J. F. Rupert, Monroe, Ind., Monroe phono M 267-ts. FOR SALE—Two lots. 9 room house, partly modern. 121 N. 10th st., or call phone 658 . 275tf FOR SALE—Mcltougall kitchen cabT-| net; kitchen range; porch swing and chairs; Wilson heater; eight pair Kirsch eurtnin rods; Axminister rug 12x14 feet; 3 small rugs n. foot bv ),3 feet. Call phone 658 or at 121 N. Tenth St. • 277-ts. FOR SALE—Barber chair: call 319 North Eleventh street; Roscoe Elzey. 277-6tx FOR SALE —Ford touring. 1919. Good tires, excellent motor. $165. Seo A. W. Ludhnn in evono’ - - at 403 W. Madison St. 277-4tx LOST—Part of watch fob with name of "Gladys” on back. Ed Whitright. ] Phone 713. 277-3tx. ] FOR SALE—Largo laundry stove. will sell cheap. Phone 830. 278-3tx I FOR SALE —Cheap; 120 acres good land on stone road, two miles to good market; see Merryman & Sutton, Decatur, Ind. 267-eo<l-2wks. i FOR SALE —6 room house, lights, well and cistern. 2-car garage. Terms. 1003 W. Adams St. 279-6tx LOST AND FOUND LOST —Gold rimmed glasses in case, somewhere between First Baptist church and the Church of God. Finder please return to Democrat office. 279t2x WANTED WANTED —Girl for general housework; eight dollars per week and no washing; call 56. 277-3tx For Rent FOR RENT—Rooms over the Holthouse Drug Co., formerly occupied by the Maccabees. Call Mrs. Holthouse, at 137. 269t3x. e-o-d O O GET YOUR FRESH FRUIT. CANDIES, NUTS AT MOTZ O O o NO HUNTING ALLOWED Hunting or tresspessing on the Chas. Bleeke farm in Union township is forbidden. 13-15-20-22-27-29. X ■ —o Hurlbut's Story of the Bible makes the Bible so plain and interesting that any .child or older person will enjoy reading it. Very moderate price. See Robert Garard or phone 236Black. x Reserve Thursday, December 7th. A big entertainment. 279t2 _• O O OYSTERS Get your Thanksgiving supply of oysters at the Peoples Restaurant. o o 279t3 o High Powered Mince Pies Banned This Year Indianapolis, Nov. 27—High powered mince pies and brandied fruits will be banned from Thanksgiving dinners it the federal prohbition department has its way. according to Bert ,C. Morgan, federal prohibition director for Indiana. Samples of mince meat containing 5.75 percent alcohol and brandied fruits whose alcoholic content reach 7 percent were submitted to the prohibition department several days ago by John H. Anding, Indianapolis dealer in delicatessen supplies. The goods he said had been obtained from a concern in Philadelphia. NOTICE! An oyster supper will be given at the Brandyberry school, district 6, Wednesday evening, Nov. 2J), 1922. Pie, sandwiches, etc. will also be ’ served. Come and spend an enjoyable evening. Thelma Burkhead and Mabel Bess, 276t4x Teachers Sale X-f Calendar Dec. 5. —Grace McMicheal, admix., 6 miles east of Decatur or 4 miles north-west of Wren, Ohio on OhioIndiana slate line. Dec. 12. —Mart Stalter, 2% miles < west of Decatur. 2 miles east of jterson. I Dec. 20—Leo Bprunger, 1 mile east 'and % mils south of Monro®.

++++ + + + + • BUSINESS CARIi b l _ Pains in the back . re you should not allov, ta coni'!?**! heeded. oeo "tlntn w B Kidney troubles a r « where they reach final .taJ ” % | Let me examine yo ur C au My corrective method, wl || ,of your kidney worries. I *l • FOR BETTER HEALTH U. DR. frohnapfel. 0 C I Chiropractic and Crtwpsthh I Treatment, given to suit L, at 144 So. 2nd St. ,p“ ' I Office Hours 1Q. 12 I s - e. biTack I undertake I .11. answered prompt!, day or I PrlTat ® Ambl| lance Service I Office Phone: 90. Home Phonea; W Home Phone: 727 ucents for Pianos and I DR- H. E. KELLER Decatur, Indiana 1 GRNfCRAL PHIUTH'* reiCE .SPECIALTIE. . »omen and children; X-r»v •' I Iona; Gluurscopy « * ami nation, I nternal organs; X-ray and I reatmente for high blood I nJ hardening of the arierle, x’?’ I reatmente for GOITRE TI-rpdcJJ I /ISIS ANU CANCER iL BERCU. I , _ Office Hours: to 11 a. tn.— Itos p. m.—7 to Io » I ohnnA.? Un » ay L by appointment. ’ 1 I Residence Ho; office IH O- - ' FRED W. BUSCHE auctioneer Experience with training as- ' sures you of a good sale. I Monroe or Decatur Phone i 0 __ Q ■ • O — A JEFF LIECHTY AUCTIONEER A successful sale and the high dollar. Berne Phone. | N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8 to 11:30—12:30 to S;OT Saturday 8:00 p. tn Telephone 135 1 DR. C. C. RAYL Surgeon K-Ray and Clinical Laboratories' Office Hours; l to 4 and 6 to 8 p. m. Run-lays. 9 'o 10 s m Phone 581 FEDERAL FARM LOAN’S xh’traets of Title Real Estate. Plenty money to loan os Government Plan. See French Quinn. ■ffice—Take first stairway (, DR. FRANK LOSE Physician and Surgeon (xieated In office formerly occupied by Dr. D- D. Clark. North Third Street Phones: Office 422; Home 413 Office Hours —9 to 11 1. a 1 to 5—7 to 9 p. m. Sunday 8 to 9 a. m. I Q,— — ■ - 0 o o CHIROPRACTIC Adds years to your Health and health to your years. ' if you are not perfectly well : let us examine you and make the proper adjustment to suit your need. Also Baths of all kinds. SMITH & SMITH. D. C. Drugless Physicians Over Morris 5 and 13c store, DECATUR, IND. Phone 660. 1 o w 277t3wks NOTICE OF CHRISTIAN CHURCH ELECTION There will bo an election of Fru» tec for a three year term at Christian church Dec. 17. 1»— OLIN BAKER, 267-lt a wk for 4 wks ( |p "2_ FT, WAYNE & DECATUR TRACTION LINE Leaves Decatur Leave* Ft. 5:45 a.m. 7:00 am. 8:00 a. m. 8:00 *’ nL 10:00 a. m. ll :0 ° •• 01 ' 12:00 p. m. 1:«> P’ m ’ 2;00 p. m. »:<> o °- I 4:00 p. m. m ‘ 5:30 p. m. “• 7:00 p. m. 8:00 p ’ m ‘ 10:00 p. m. 1 1:OB p ’ °’ Freight car leave* Decatur 5. Ar'rives'at Fort Wayne. .9:30 *»• Leaves Fort Wayne.... 12-00 now Arrives at Decatur I- 3U p ’ p. M. RAYMOND, A«a ,t Office Hours 7:30 a. m., 7:00 P- »■