Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 21, Number 181, Decatur, Adams County, 1 August 1923 — Page 6

AUTO MECHANIC GETS AN ESTATE AND TITLE Chicago. Aug. 1 — Elmer C. Prothero, auto mechanic, former ly of Tulau. Okla., today declared lie will accept the title and estate of Sir Robert Prothero in England which his father refused. Sir Robert died July fl. and . Elmer's father refused to become the heir because he does uot ! "care for foolish things." The son said there are only a few legal technicalities to be adjusted before he will be able to write "Sir” before his name. HIKERS PASS THROUGH CITY Two Young Men Hiking From New York To San Francisco, California Two young men, Charles Wendt, age 20, and Loring Fisher, age 21. of New York, who are hiking to San Francisco, where they will be em ployed on the ’Frisco stock exchange board, arrived in the city this morning, took dinner here and then started out for Fort Wayne where they will hit the trail on the Lincoln highway. They were excellent young men from all appearances, polite and courteous and when interviewed stated that they both left New York at ten o’clock Saturday morning and hoped to be in San Francisco by the middle of August. That’s making good time, but the boys were truthful and stated that they did not walk the t ntire distance, they being given a "lift" ysterday from Beaver Falls to Lima, Ohio, by automobile. They are not trying to walk across the country and appreciate it when tourists or automobile’ owners pick them up. They came here from Lima and got to ride most of the way, thy boys stated So far they have been making about two hundted miles per day and before reaching 'Frisco hope to overtake Avery and Walt of comic fame. They each carry a knap sack and sleep out in the open at night. They were healthly looking young men and, no doubt, believe in Greely's famous saying of "go west young man," where they hope to make their fortune. Before starting on their cross country Hike they were employed on the New York stock exchange. the boys stated. Wren Store Robbed Otto Feigert’s general store and C. O. Oechsle's grocery at Wren were entered Sunday night. At the former place, money in the amount of about SIOO was taken, a small part from the cash register but the greater part from a barrel of beans in which it was the custom to put the money on hand Saturday night until it could be banked Monday. At the Oechsle's grocery, no money was taken. At each place, the rear door was battered down. The same evening two young men drove to the express office in Ohio City and from a loaded truck took two tires for their automobile. They left the engine running while the tires were lifted into their automobile. At the time of the theft the expressman was busy with an incoming train. o May Be Missing Woman (United Press Service) Wabash, Ind., Aug. 1. — (Special to Daily Democrat) —Relatives of Mrs. Anna Marie Bedinger, missing Cincinnati woman, are expected here today to attempt to identify a woman in the Wabash county hospital as Mrs. Bedinger. The woman gave birth to a son in the Wabash hospital and has been a patient for more than a week. Owing to her condition she has not been questioned, but Iter description is said by Wabash county autorities to correspond with that of Mrs. Bedinger. o Games In Two Horseshoe Leagues This Evening The Man O’ War and Fluvania leagues will compete in the City Horseshoe tourney this evening and the following is the schedule of games to be played: Man O' War—7:oo O’clock Clein vs. Ahr Maier vs. Swearinger Lake vs. Snyder Kohne vs. Schulte. Fluvania —8:00 O'clock M. Biggs vs. Jack Brunton James Hurst vs. Chas. Belneke Rev. Whitesell vs. W. Maddy Harry Knapp vs. Dick Harmon — • • s—s-4—WANT ADS EARN—l—B—s s—s — S—WANT ADS EARN—S-$-$

MRS. MURPHY SEEKS DIVORCE Lewis Murphy Defendant In Divorce Suit; SSOO Alimony Demanded A complaint for a divorce and alimony in the sum of SSOO. was tiled in the circuit court today by Clady E. Murphy against Lewis W. Murphy, residents of this city. The complaint states that the couple were married on May 29, 1902 and separated on April 17. 192.'1. when the plaintiff was forced to abandon their home on account of the cruel anil inhuman treatment toward her from the defendant. The plaintiff states that eleven i children have been born to she and ; her husband, seven of wljom are living. She says that the defendant I often told her to leave his home that he didn't care for her any more. She alleges that he often remained away from her and their children and accused her of being Intimate with other men, which was untrue. In addition to a divorce and alimony. Mrs. Murphy demands the care and custoy of their two youngest ren. an allowance of $5 per week for their support, and SSO attorney fees. — Pleasant Grove U. B. C. E. To Give Program The Pleasant Grove U. B. C. E. will give the following program Sunday evening, Aug. 5. Ruth Burger is leader. Devotional exercises, led by president. Lesson subject, "Lessons From Nature.” Roll call and response with scripture text. Song Reading, by Ralph Welsh. Recitation —Thruman St tilts. Song. Bible studies, by Juniors. Recitation —Hurbert Butler. Recitation Thural Stults. Duet —Mabel and Lila Mumma. Reading—Margaret Burger. Discussion topics, by Francis Stults. Marguerite Burger, Urcel Miller, Lila Mumma. Frank Darkless, Amnii Miller, Mabel Mumma, Faye Harkless, Vernon Fairchild, Mixed quartet Offering Instrumental r-010 Mizpah Will Attend Outing William O'Brien, manager of the local office of the Northern Indiana Gas and Electric company, accompanied by his wife, will drive to Peru tomorrow where they will attend the annual outing of the managers in the southern division of the company. Mr. and Mrs. O'Brien will stop at Bluffton from which place they will be accompanied by Jack Monyihan, manager of the Bluffton office, and his wife. The outing will be held at the Peru County Club grounds. Lltfle Verva Marcile, three-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Will Chronister, had her hand painfully injured and bruised yesterday morning when she caught it in the e.lectric wringer. o Wisconsin Solons Accused Os Shameful Charges . (United Press Service) Waupaca, Wis., Aug. 1. — (Special to Daily Democrat)—State Senator M. J. Severson today declared he possessed facts, evidence and witnesses to back up charges that state officials had locked women in offices at 'the state canitol and assaulted them. Severson said he would present the "facts” to Gov. Elaine, who demanded in a telegram that the senator prove the charges so that the "guilty officials might be removed from office and criminally prosecuted.” Severson first made the charge in a speech before the La Follette club last night. Governor Blaine at Madison wired him early today “demanding” the proof. Although Severson has not yet received the telegram, he said he would comply with it. o Big Trolley Strike ( (United Press Servtcs) . ... ewark, N. J., Aug. I—(Special to the Daily Democrat)—A million and a half people of New Jersey were without their daily means of transportation today—strike of 6,300 employes of the public service corporation having paralyzed the vast network of trolley lines over the state. The strike was declared at noon tobe "one hundred per cent effective,” Chairman William Wepner, head of the strikers, making the statement. I • I $-$-S—WANT ADS EARN—S-s—s

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, WED, AUGUST 1, 1923

EXCAVATING FOR ■ BUILDING TODAY 1 Work Started On Catholic School Building; Not To Move Old Church Workmen and teams were busy to-j I day excavating and hauling the dirt / away from the site where the new , Catholic high school and grade buildt ing will be erected. Several teams, ) and wagons were employed to haul i away the’ dirt which is being placed . on the old Catholic cemetery lot on - the east side of Mercer avenue. The - excavation is being made for the trench walls for the foundation i around the building and for the base | 1 ment under the gymnasium and pow-, . er house. Medland Brothers, of Lo?t ansport, have the contract for the : work. Will Not Move Church The Christian church building which was purchased by G. T. Burk i will not be moved as first planned. | i The building is being wrecked by a , ilorce of men and the timber will be used in the construction of a hay, barn by the Burk Elevator company. ■ The church building was too large lor th» lot back of the Burk elevator. STATE RESTS IN WHITFELD'S CASE Belief Expressed That The Losses In Dollings Co. In State Will Be Small (United Press Service) Cleveland. ().. Aug. I—(Speciall—(Special t o Daily Democrat) —The prosecution in the trial of John L. Whitfeld for the murder of a policeman rests its case this afternoon. A few witnesses will testify as to Whitfeld’s reputation after which Whitfield will be called to take the l stand in his own defense, according to defense plans., Whitfield, traveling in his dark blue Jordan roadster, with red wire wheels, was linked with the shallow grave of Patrolman Dennis Griffin. I on Pettibone road, Chagrin Falls, through testimony yesterday at Whitfield’s trial for murder. Thirteen witnesses took the stand against him. More than half testifled to having seen him at various ( places along roads near there and driving in the direction of the grave. I The rest told of his movements in his apartment,and near a grocery at stop 5, Bedford. An automobilist said he followed Whitfield's car out Mayfield road, three women said they saw it on River road, three women and a man said they saw it on Pettibone road. All of them positively identified it in . various ways—as “having red wire wheels,” being “dark blue,” having a “shiny radiator and small top.” having “two extra tires on the back.” ALFALFA IN SANDY SOIL I LaGrange, Aug. 1. —That alfalfa can be grown on the most sandy soils of . LaGrange county has been demonstrated on the Goodwin farm, east of Mongo, now owned by the SkidmoreI Reihly Co. Marionette Wis. The re- ' suites are first class where the land was limed. , A 2-12-4 fertilizer at the rate of 250 pounds was used on all fields. Lime I was purchased for the entire field. but the man who spread it put it on I so liberally at first that he only cov- , ered six acres of it. That portion of the field had as , good a stand as could be asked for; I the plants are dark green, well in- , oculated and have made a fair growth for this time of year. “The results show that fertilizer alone does not answer the purprose when the soil is acid as was found fertilizer with the proper seed are by testing this soil; but lime and factors that will produce alfalfa even on the poorest sandy soils.” is the statement made by the county agent, James Kline. Big Fire In Muncie Muncie, Ind., Aug. 1. — (Special to Daily Democcat)An entire business i block was threatened early when the t three story building occupied by the . R. M. Retherford Chandelier factory . and sales room was gutted by fire. , The flames spread to adjacent build- . Ings but were finally controlled. The f loss is estimated at $50,000. o Van Auken To Resign '* Indianapolis, Aug. I.—Glen Van f Auken, democratic membtyr of the Public Service Commission, has made known the fact that he intends to | resign his position.

LEAGUE OF NATION’S ! Leaders Want League to Take Definite Stand on Big Problems Geneva, Aug., I.—The-fourth annual assembly of the League of Nations, J which will convene nt Geneva SeptemI her 3, for a month's session will be more pregnant of possibilities than any of the three preceding sessions. The assembly gives every indication of being punctuated throughout with surprises. Two important ehamfes of developments'that have taken place in the l eague during the past year. The League has actually passed Into the hands mid control of the liberals, with a real leader. The League, during the three years of its existence has cut its eyeteeth to an extent where it wants something real to < hew on. In other words the League instead, of being content with handling more 'or less routine questions, proposes to butt in of its own initiative on current [questions, such as reparations interallied debts the Ruhr, the neat-east and everything else that is constituting an obstacle to peace. While none of these questions figure at the present time on the agenda, owing to the fact that the agenda has to be drawn up ami circularized to all Leaguers four months in advance, nevertheless the constitution of the League permits all such current questions to be brought up on the floor of the assembly. Each assembly opens with a presentation of the League l Council of its 'report for the past year. This corresponds to the usual “address from the throne” and a general debate immediately ensues. Any member has the right to inject into the debate any current question. such as reparations or the Ruhr, by merely demanding why the council did not take up the question of its own initiative and try to solve it. While the past assemblies have, been a trifle shy about getting into deep water by injecting such questions, there is every indication that sue h a condition can no longer preIvail. The league has admittedly received world-wide criticism for failure to tackle some of the more important ! questions that are malnfestly delaying world-wide adjustment.' There is a | steadily growing world wide demand that the League become a more active element in the handling of every great international question. Finally, heavy pressure is being brought to bear on Switzerland, Hol.land, Denmark, the Scandinavian [countries and others to demand before the Assembly that the League delve [into the problems of reparations, i inter allied debts the Ruhr and other questions that need immediate solution if Europe is ever to get readjusted. The assembly will be in the hands of the liberals, with Ixird Robert Cecil as leader, something which the assemblies have always lacked in the ' past. Although Lord Roliert Cecil has been a participant at all of the past assemblies, it has only be”n as the delegate from South Africa and not of England. On the other hand the English delegation has always been headed by Lord Balfour. As the bitter political opponent of Lord Robert Cecil and the fact that the latter represented only South Africa. Lord Balfour has not only deprived Cecil of assuming leadership in the assembly, but he himself never undertook leadership. This year there is every indication that with Lord Robert Cecil heading the English delegation, he will assume virtual leadership, of the League Assembly. He will be surrounded by a group of other strong liberals such as General Smuts, who will come personally this time to represent South Africa. Branting of Sweden .Dr. Nanson of Norway, and many men who believe that the League and the League Assembly should begin playing the leading role in international affairs. Lord Robert Cecil is the archbeliever that the League should get into every current political question that needs settlement. « Germany’s Application Another big surprise which the Fourth Assembly may witness is that of the application of Germany for membership. Powerful influences are now being brought to bear on Germany to enter the League at this time. No doubt exists but that she would be elected, but nevertheless that would entail not only bitter fight but possible some startling consequence after wards. Probably the most contractive job which the assembly will tackle will be that of launching an international treaty of mutual guarantee as a basis i of disarment. Another important Jtem on the agenda is the American program to limit the world-wide production of harmful [ drugs. The election of Ireland as a member , of the League will also take place during the course of the session. o $—$—»—WANT ADS EARN—s—l—s

THINK INDIANA INVESTORS SAFE : Alleged Slayer To Be ( all- [ ed To Stand In Own Defense Before Long (United Press Service) Indianapolis, Ind., Aug., I—(Speciall—(Special to the Daily Democrat)—Belief was , i expressed today by persons connected : with the investigation of the R. L. ! Dollings Co., of Indiana and its sub--1 sidarles that settlement of the parent | company's affairs could be made in ' such away as to eliminate losses to Indiana investors. It was said today that the only losses Investors in Indiana subsldarles might come from a single industrial firm in the state. Maurice Mendenhall, administrator of the Indiana securities commission, returned today from Columbus, Ohio, where he made a two-day investigation of the Dollings situation there. Investigation of the condition of the Western Drop Forge Co., Marion, Ind., a subsidary of the Indiana Dolltyigs Co., was expected to be completed today by representatives of the attorney general office and the state securities commission. State officials have been probing the Marion concern and the International Note and Mortgage Co., of Inly Dollings subsldarles organized unci ianapolis, because they were the onder the supervision of the state securities commission. An unofficial estimate of Dollings stock outstanding in Indiana placed the amount at about $12,400,000 according to Bert Mcßride receiver. o Mrs. Sam Helm, of east of the city, suffered a broken rib in a fall last Saturday evening. NO HUNTING will be allowed on my farm. All persons please take notice. 180t3x Adolph Schamerloh. MARKETS-STOCKS Daily Report of Local and Foreign Markets New York Produce Market Flour —Quite and unsettled. Pork —Dull; mess $25025.50. Lard —Quiet; middle west spot $10.80011.80. Sugar—Raw, weak; centrifugal (96 test) $6.28; refined, weak; granulated $8.25. Coffee —Rio No. 7 on spot 10*4® 10%c. Tallow —inactive; special 6*4® 6%c; city 5%c. Hay—Weak; Prime No. 1 $1.35; No. 3 $1.0501.15. Dressed poultry—Firm; turkeys 25 042 c; chickens 24045 c; fowls 14® 30<-; ducks 26c. Live poultry—Dull: geese 15c; ducks 14 0 26c; fowls 19026 c; turkeys 25c: roosters 15c; chickens, broilers 26 0 38c. Cheese —Weak: state milk, common to specials 18026 c; skims, common to specials 8017 c. Butter —Steady; receipts 15,686; creamerv extra 42c; state dairy tubs 354< 41%c. Eggs—Firm? receipts 23,973; nearby white fancy 44047 c; nearby mixed fancy 26@45c; fresh firsts 26t4@34c; Pacific coast 26039 c. Indianapolis Livestock Market Hogs—Receipts 7500; market 25® 40c higher; best heavies $7.5007.75; medium mixed $7.8508.05; common choice $8.05,0 8.15; bulk of sales $7.85 @B.IO. Cattie —Receipts 1000; market steady: steers $8010; cows and heifers S6OIO. Sheep—Receipts 400; market, sheep steady. Itunbs 25050 c higher; top $6; lamb top sl2. Calves —Receipts 700; market 50c lower; tops sl2; bulk $11011.50. East Buffalo Livestock Market Receints 4000; shipments 4750; official to New York yesterday 2090; hogs closing steady; heavies $7.75@8; pigs $8.25; mixed and mediums $8,250 8.50: yorkers SB.SOA< 8.60; roughs $5.75 06.25; stags $405; cattle 600, choice, steady; other grades slow; sheep SI4OO best lambs sl3; ewes $508; calves $3.50; top sl4. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected August 1 New No. 2 Wheat, bushel 87c • Good Yellow Ear Corn, per 100 $1.15 , White or mixed corn, per 100..51.10 Old Oats, per bushel 32c New Oats, per bushel 31c • Rve, per bushel 50c ■ Barley, per bushel 50c I Clover Seed $lO or Wool 40c Timothy Seed $2.50 to $2.75 s DECATUR PRODUCE MARKET > Corrected August 1 j Heavy Hens 16c 1 Leghorn hens and Anconas 11c i Colored Broilers 25c Leghorn Broilers, Anconas and Blacks 20c t Old Roosters 6c 1 Ducks He Geese n c - Eggs, dozen 20c Local Grocers Egg Market Eggs, dozen 21c Butterfat Prices I Butterfat 36c

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, | NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS | r 1111 1»III tttttttt444B6l6 illl - -

: • classified Ans * ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦ for sale HALE— a few used 0,1 Bto **f Fo .ud coll raagea. The Ga. Co IM North Third atFOR SALE OR TRADE - Oakland, touring car. model 34 B. Just overhauled. A bargain if taken at once.| Inquire at Butler & Kern garage opposite Interurban station. 179t3x| FOR SALE—Canaries. Inquire of, Mrs. Simon Moore, Monroe, Ind 17913, FOR SALE—Fordson tractor and plow which 1 won at the fair. Never been used. Will sell reasonable. Joseph Schmitt at Standard Oil Filling Station. 179tbx FOR SALE — Baby chicks; Rhode Island Reds. Plymouth Rock. White Wyandottes, ami Brown Leghorns. Sc & up. O. V. Dilling. Decatur. Indiana, R. 2. Cralgville phone. 179t4x FOR SALE— Folding reed sulky, phone 859 or call at 210 South Eighth street. FOR SALE— Baby chicks. Barred Rocks and Buff Orphintons. Phone Gls, p or can at 1620 West Monroe FOR SALE— Apples at fifty cents per bushel, if buyer picks them. Call Rudolph Weiland, 576 R. ISOUX FOR RENT FOR RENT—Good pasture for rent; 6'/i acres; city limits in west end of town. Phone 961 or 51. ... 16911 FOR - RENT— Cottage at Rome City, Aug. 5 to Aug. 18th; Aug. 25 to Sept. 4th. Mrs. B. Meibers, 1127 W. Monroe St.l7Bt3x FOR RENT—Furnished rooms, suitable for light housekeeping if desired. at 308 N. sth st. Phone 372. 180t3eod LOST AND FOUND LOST—Ford wire wheel, painted red. with 30x3% tire, between Decatur and Bluffton. Notify I-iwrence Sclegel, Phone 785 White. 179-3 t WANTED WANTED —To buy several tons of good wheat straw. Phone 696. or see Burt Niblick. 179t3 WANTED —To rent a farm, from 160 to 200 acres. Have help. Address O. M. care Democrat. 179t3x FOR RENT—House in Bellmont park. SB.OO per month; phone 606. 179t3 Sixth street. 180tf

appointment of aoministiiatoh Notice is Hereby Given - , That the •undersigned lias lieen appointed administrator of the estate of Harriett 1,. Helm, late of Adams county, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. JOHN F. HELM. Administrator. July 14. IMS Dore B. Erwin, Atty. 11-25-1 e — APPOINTMENT OF ADM I NISTB ATOH Notice is Hereby Given. That the . undersigned lias been appointed Administrator of the estate of John R. Isch. late of Adams ounty. deceased. The estate is probably solvent. FRED ISCH. Administrator. , luly 30. 1923. 1-3-15 , o — NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT 1 OF ESTATE No. 2021. Notice is hereby given to the credi- ' tors, heirs and legatees of Barclay ; Smith, deceased, to appear in j the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur, Ind., on the 3 day of September, 1923, and show cause, if any, why • the FINAL SETTLEMENT ACCOUNTS with the estate of said depedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distri- . butive shares. JAMES T. MERRYMAN, Administrator Decatur, Ind., July 31, 1923. Aug. 2-9 War Veteran Missing (United Press Service) Muncie, Ind., Aug. I.—(Special to Daily Democrat) —Police of Indiana cities have been asked to search for Lester Thompson, world war veteran, who has been missing since Monday. The insurance company for whom he is working, declares his accounts were straight and his wife also is unable to asign any reason for his disappearance. Fowl play is feared. , INVESTIGATE • CHIROPRACTIC For Your HEALTH Phone 628 _ over Keller '* ; Jewelry Store (Dru<)k>ss System) Calls n,a, ' e daJ N^Q/’rfealtK, J or night. CHARLES & CHARLES, I). C. Lady Attendant. CHIROPRACTIC . Chiropractic is the key that unlocks ' the door to health. Come in and let , us unlock the door and bring you back to health. Smith & Smith, Chiropractors . Office over Morris 5 & io cent Store Decatur, Ind. Phone 660 ! Calls made day or night.

» BUSINESS CARDS 6 I INVESTIGATE FOR BETTER HEALTH, SEE DR. FROHNAPFEL, D. C. Chiropractic and Osteopathia Treatments given to suit your need at 144 So. 2nd St. Phone 314 Office Houra 10-12 a. m.—l-5 6-8 p. m . S . E. BLACK UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING Calls answered promptly day or night Private Ambulance Service. Office Phone: 90 Home Phone: 727 DR. H. E. KELLER Decatur, Indiana OEXKHAI. I’ll MIKE OFFICE SPECIALTIES: DlHeaaea 0( women amt children; X-ray examinations; rilourncopy examinations of tha internal organa; X-ray and electrical treatments for high blood pressure and hardening of the arteries; X ray treatments for GOITRE, TUBEKCULOSIS AND CANCER. Office Hours: 4 to 11 a. tn. —1 to 5 p. m.—7 to I p. in. Sundays by appointment. I Phones: Residence 110; Office 409. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted J HOURS: 8 to 11:30—12:30 to 6:00 Saturday 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135 Closed Wednesday afternoons. DR. C. C. RAYL SURGEON X-Ray and Clinical Laboratories Office Hours: ' 1 to 4 and 6 to 8 p. m. Sundays, 9 to 10 a. in. Phone 681. FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of Title. Real Estate. Plenty of Money to loan un Government Plan. Interest rate now 6%% See French Quinn. Office—Take first stairway south Decatur Democrat

O ■ 0 DR. FRANK LOSE Physician and Surgeon North Third street Phones: Office 422; Home 422 Office Hours— 9 to 11 a. m. 1 to 5 —6 to 8 p. m. Sunday 8 to 9 a. m. o ■ 0 IS MADE! By Getting JOHNSON to Cry Your Sale. Book your Fall sales early. Write or phone. Roy S. Johnson, Auctioneer Decatur, Ind. Phone 606 or 849 Red. NOTICE OF MEETING Notice is hereby given that the an nuai meeting of the stockholders of the Old Adams County Bank will be held at their banking house, Decatur, Indiana, at 10 o'clock, a. m. on Tuesday, August 7, 1923 for the purpose of electing nine directors to serve for the ensuing year and to transact such other business as may come before them. E. X. EHINGER. 162-to Aug. 7. Cashier WANTED Junk, rags, rubber, paper of all kinds, iron, metals and hides. We will call with our truck for any Junk you wish to dispose of. Phone 442. The Maier Hide & Fur Co. 710 W. Monroe St. Near G. R. & I. Crossing. o Roasting Ears, 25c per doz. Phone 461. Gilpins Grocery. 180t2 —O C-$ f—WANT ADS EARN—t- < want ads earn—s -*- * FT. WAYNE & DECATUR TRACTION LINE Leaves Decatur Leaves Ft. Wayne 6:45 a. m. 7:00 a. m 8:00 a. m. 9:00 a. in. 10:00 a. m. 11:00 a. m 12:00 p. m. 1:00 p. m. 2:00 p. m. 3:00 p. m 4:00 p. m. 5:30 p. m 5:30 p. m. 7:00 p. m. 7:00 p. m. 9:00 p. m. 10:00 p. in. 11:05 p. m Freight car leaves Decatur 1 7:90 a. ■• Arrives at Ft. Wayne..B:3o a. sa. 1 Leaves Ft Waynel2:oo nooa Arrives at Decaturl:Bo p. ■- 1 P. J. RATMCNB, P»«at. I I Office Hours: 6:30 a. ■.-¥:** p. |