Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 21, Number 185, Decatur, Adams County, 6 August 1923 — Page 6

EDISON-FORD PLAN'S ATTACK ON INTEREST I Abolition of Rent No More Plausible Than Abolition of Pay on Loans, Expert Shows. It Is no more unreasonable to pay Interest on a loan ot money than to pay rent on a house, declares XV illiatn T. Foster, Director of the Pollack Foundation for Economic Research, in exposing the fallacy of the attack on Interest charges by Henry Ford and Thomas A. Edison in their commodity money scheme to do away with the present financial system. Mr. Foster's argument is reviewed in the present article which is one of a series prepared by the American Hankers Association. "The Ford-Edison commodity money plan Is regarded as a step toward the i abolition of all interest charges,” Mr. Foster says. ” ‘lnterest,’ says the ' Dearborn Independent, ‘is a tax that ; few ancient tyrants would have dared ' impose. Interest in actual modern practice is a contrivance whereby all . production Is taxed by parasites, and whereby money is given a supremacy over men, material and management which it cannot sustain.’ Renting Money “But is there really anything more terrible about paying for the use of i money than about paying for the use of anything else? Suppose a farmer j finds himself in need of a harvesting I machine, and without enough money , to buy one. In that case he can either ■ borrow a machine of Neighbor Frown or borrow money and buy a machine. The farmer would consider ft right to pay in some way for the use of the machine. Why should he expect to borrow money—which is honored in the markets in payment for the same machine —without paying for the use ot the money? "Now let us suppose that the farmer uses the machine so successfully that he saves a thousand dollars. With that money he can buy a farm and he can let Neighbor Brown have the use of it. Neighbor Brown naturally would expect Io pay rent. Instead ot buying the farm, however, he could lend the thousand dollars to his neighbor in order that his neighbor might buy the farm. In that case Neighbor Brown should expect to pay for the rent of the money. All this I seems clear. When the transactions are as simple as thwe it is plain that i there is just as great propriety in charging for the use of money as in I charging for the use of things that money will buy. Loaned Money Builds a School “We may assume, however, that the farmer does not want to buy land and Neighbor Brown does not want to borrow money. In that case the farmer deposits his thousand dollars in a bank and the bank pays him interest for the use of his money. But the bank can pay Interest only if it makes profitable use ot his money. Now the bank finds that the city needs a high-school building, and has decided to borrow enough money to construct it. In order to obtain the money the city has issued bonds, each of which is a promise to pay one thousand dollars at a specified date, and Interest In the meantime at a specified I rate. The bank buys one of these j bonds. Thus the farmer has had a part in providing the city with a school building; and the farmer has ! just as much right to expect interest for the use of his money as though he : had loaned the money directly or in- I directly to Neighbor Brown.” “CAPITALISTS”—AND DON’T KNOW IT A good many people who rail against capital are beating their own backs. Some are savings bank depositors; some have shares in building and loan associations; some have bought a liberty bond; some have ordered a stock of goods for their store. All of them, without knowing it, have performed a great miracle, for they have turned the work of their hands or their brains into a new product which, while it helps them, is helping thousands of others. Every one ot them is a capitalist as most of us are —unless we are tramps or paupers or ne’er-do-wells—and we may well be proud of the name. For capitalism, Instead ot being the devilish invention of a few selfish interests, is the great material force that has lifted ■ millions from poverty, degradation and slavery. Like other human institutions, capital can be abused. So, too, can eyesight and health and education and love. Part of America’s great job is to remedy and prevent such abuses. Sane people, however, do not cut off their feet to get rid of their corns. Capital is today’s surplus. It Is what gives us a better start tomorrow than we had today. If we don’t save j it, we don’t have it, and when we have it, it is useless until it is put to work. If thrift is right, then it is right that people should acquire funds as the result of their industry and selfdenial. But money that is merely hoarded is like water that becomes stagnant; it is harmful, not helpful. When money is put to work, it is like water power; it turns the wheels of Industry, increases employment and raises the general level of comfort. When every producer can create a surplus and that surplus can be gathered into a common fund and put to work for the common good we shall have reached an ideal condition. — From "The Greatest Family in the World.” — • .!>■■■

: All Points of View • By JUSTIN WENTWOOD • | -4 (<®. 1933. Wutsrn N'awaptvtr Union.) nT CAN’T make out what's come •* over the girl," sighed spinster Aunt Hetty, who was romantic. Alice never used to be like tiiut.” "Allee never struck me us a mercenary girl,” suid Cuusiu Betty, who was married. "It Isn’t us if she bad any cause to marry old Mr. Rogers,” said Aunt Ellen. "She’s got a good home and gets on well with her folks, and she doesn't have to work either.” "He’s very rich, isn’t he?” "Rich? They say he’s worth a million. He owns the Rogers Iron works, you know.” "How did they meet?” "Why, she went to Atlantic City for a week in the summer, and It appears all the courting was done then. Slue . came back pledged to marry him at Christmas, and never said u word to any one.” “Alice never used to be shy,” said j Cousin Betty. "I don’t know what girls are coming to nowadays, I’m sure. How old is lie?” "Oh, not fur short of sixty. And he’s got a grown-up son and daughter.” "I thought there was some talk about her and Will Payne?” "Yes. Will cut up rather badly whfn he heard of it. In fact, there was a 1 scene. He told her she was selling ( herself to an old man for his money. i Alice couldn't answer a word; she I just turned her back on him und walked away." 1 "Here she conies now!” 1 The little group at her mother's < house looked guiltily conscious ns l Alice entered the room. "Hello, folks!” she greeted them. "Harry’s just telephoned he’s coming out on Sunday." “Oh. that will be nice,” said her mother, all In a flutter. “I hope be won’t expect to find anything very ! gniud.”' ‘ "Oh. no, he doesn’t care,” laughed Alice ns she went upstairs. Her mother looked after her wist- 1 fully. “I’m sure I hope it will all be for the best," she said, "but It doesn't ( sound to me like Alice. She was al- t ways so romantic when she was i. younger.” “Oh, well, that doesn’t Inst,” said ■ 1 Hetty. "What d’you think of Rogers?" > asked one man of another at his club. < “No fool like nn old fool,” was the answer. “A man his age marrying a young | girl in the suburbs. Apart from the 1 ; difference in their ages and the fact ] that lie lias grown-up children, their , experience of life lias been absolutely 1 different. You’d think a man who had j seen life nnd come to Kogers’ age j would have more sense.” “Is she in love with him?” “Can you imagine such a thing? Os course she wants Ills money. What i else would any young girl in her * senses marry an old num like Rogers for?” “Somebody ought to speak to him.” ' ( “Yes, and a lot of thanks he’d get!” I “Say, Effie, what do you think of ' Dnd getting married again?” asked ' i her brother. "Oil, it doesn't make any difference to me," answered Effie. "I'm going to j ' live away from home anyway, as : much ns I can. I’m tired of Dad and his foolishness.” “He is getting queer,” soliloquized ; Jack. “Wants me to go to work in the I | factory, and start at the bottom in a I , pair of greasy overalls. Say, Etile, do j I you suppose he'll leave all his money ■ to her?” "She’ll get all she can out of him, ■ you can be sure of that. Oh, Tin going to give her a merry time, Jackie, If she tries to play stepmother with me!" "Dad ought to be put away,” said Jack Indignantly. Alice* was waiting nn the station pintform when the train came in. A middle-aged, spruce-looking man got i out of a car, sighted her, and waved. She ran toward him, checked herself ■ under the watchful eyes of the folks on the platform, nnd shook hands decorously. "Carriage?" "No, we’ll walk.” At the bend of the rond, when no one was in sight, Alice clung to him i nnd kissed him. “Darling, isn’t It fun! The people don't know how Vnucli we love each other and we won't let them kqow, will we!” Surely Dry. The Dublin driver was faithfully and enthusiastically explaining the different points of interest to the tourist. The day was hot and the road disgustingly dusty and the small Inn I which they came to at the turn of the roads was a most refreshing sight. The stranger asked the Jarvey If lie was 11 dry, whereupon that worthy replied: 1 1 “Did ye say ‘dhroy’? Sure I'm so dhroy that if yez slapped me back ye’d see the dust Ilyin’ out av me mouth.” ' Who Began It? The London Times book review criticizes nn American character In fiction for using the expression; “I'll tell the world.” Well, who started it? Wasn't It their own Shakespeare? At any rate. In “Measure for Measure” we read; "I’ll tell the world aloud what man thou art." Or was It Sterne? “I’ll tell It to the world,” he makes a character say in "A Sentimental Journey.”—Boston Transcript.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, MONDAY, AUG. 6, 1923.

K. Os C. To Hold Meeting This Evening The Knigths of Columbus will meet at the hlal at eight o’clock this evening. This will be the first meeting for several weeks. The K. of C. building which has been improved in many ways Is practically completed. The electric elevator will be installed in the near future and the re-arrange-ments of the rooms on the second floor will be completed within a short time. The third floor, which is occupied by the Knights of Columbus, is completed, although the papering and decorating of the lodge and club rooms will not be completed until later. A new roof has been placed on the building and a steam heating system is being installed, P. J. Hyland I having the contract. - Chicago To Pause For Forty-Five Minutes, (United Press Service) Chicago. Aug. 6.—Business, amusements and other activities will ceaso 45 minutes in Chicago this afternoon as the funeral train carrying the body of the late President Warren G. Harding passes through. Impressive mourning ceremonies will greet the death special. While thousands line the route, airplanes will fly overhead and drop purple asters'and roses as church bells toll. Tile airplanes, in mourning colors will also mark the position of the train for the crowds below, as they come in sight from the’ West salute of 21 guns will be fired by a field artillery. DOGS ARE CHEAP Nashville. Aug. 6.—Dogs are cheap ami taxes high in this county of hills anil hollows. Rumors has it that one man wont “huntin'" before assesment day and the dog—well, the dog “got lost.” Three dollars is the price per year on tile shaggy pelt of man's trusted filend. Three dollars—the price of a pint of bootleg booze. Still, pups can be got for next to nothing and dollars are about as shy in Brown county as marks are numerous in Germany. Will Studebaker returned to Bluftton after spending a few days as the guest of M. and Mrs. L. L. Baumgartner. Mrs. Frank Downs went to Fort Wayne this afternoon. Bob Insley made a business trip to Ft Wayne this afternoon. Miss Madgeline Miller went to Fort Wayne this afternoon to spend several days visiting Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Miller. Walter and Arthur Colchin returned to Ft. Wayne after spendinf the week end with their mother, Mrs. Lucy Colchin, of south of the city. Mrs. Philomen Schirack, and son Role 4 returned to their homes at Elyria, Ohio, after visiting relatives and friends here. Miss Gladys Ann Butler visited in Portland, Sunday afternoon. Bananas Tuesday, 3 lb. for 25c; plums, per bushel, $1.35.1 Gilpin’s Grocery. It o ■ — ■ EDITH KELLY GOULD ! W / l \ 4 Ki VW Mrs. Edith Kelly Gould, ex-wife of Frank Jay Gould, whose appeals i rgainst the divorce judgment have octupied lawyers for years, has started suit in Paris courts for a division of i I ;he property of her former husband, pnvolving $11,200,000 in house and eslate property which she demands be sold and the proceeds divided. o People Stay Up To See Train Pass (Continued from page one) seen and then it goes on to other, towns and other faces, pushing always restlessly toward that final' goal, wldch, for the silent figure in] the flower laden car tipifys rest.

■ ■ I II ■■■ - I 1 —' '** I BE CAREFUL, SQUIRRELS Eighteen hunting and fishing III censes were issued Saturday by County Clerk John T. Kelley, proof , that a number of Adams County people are on the trail of the squirrels, or are trying their luck ut fishing. During the month of I July, 92 licenses were issued by the county clerk. No hunting n<- ] cldents have been reported so far •, this year. • EXPECT MANY CH EXCURSION M. E. Sunday School Excursion To Toledo Expected To Attract Many Those in charge of arrangements ' for tlio annual excursion to Waibtidge park. Toledo, Ohio, to bo'run! over the Nickle Plate railroad on Wed-! nesday 15 under the auspicies of the Methodist Sunday school, started to-j day that one thounsand people are expected to take the trip. A crowd of 900 made the trip last summer and at that time several trains over the country were being wrecked by strikers, causing several people to be afraid to, ; go on the excursion. The train will leave Decatur at 6 a. m. and will stop at Pleasant Mills i and .Willshire, Ohio, to receive passengers. Returning, the train will leave the park at 5 o'clock in the, evening. The round-trip fare for adults will be $1.50 and for children, $.75. Walbridge park is a wonderful place to spend the day and many local people make the trip there each summer. There is boating, swimming. a great zoo and many other features. Two Operations Today Two people were operated upon this morning at the Adams Countyi Memorial hospital. Miss Mary Noll,| of Decatur, was operated upon for the removal of the appendix, while Theodore Bleeke undrwgnt an operation for the removal of the tonsils. Ten people are now patients at the hospital. The Misses Ava Moudrat and Helen Lower, who were operated upon last week for the removal of the tonsils, were able to go homo' Saturday afternoon. The other pa-' tTents are getting along nicely. Since last Monday, when the hospital was formally opened, thirteen patients have been admitted, eight of whom were operated upon. o — WEST UNION TOWNSHIP MEETING HELD TOMORROW The regular (West) Union Township Community meeting for August will be held tomorrow evening at the Kohn school house. Rev. Henry! Blakey Jr., of Union township and D.! B. Erwin of Decatur will be the principal speakers. Other speakers and features will be given. All who have | signed to become members of the I Farmers Institute are expected to attend this meeting anil to give their membership at this time. A good program has been arranged and everybody is cordially invited to attend. Lightning Puts Light And Power Off Today The bolt of lightning which hit somewhere in Decatur at about nine o’clock this morning knocked out the fuses in a teumber of the electric transformers in the up town district. Power and light was shut off for several minutes. Supt. Mylott and his force of workmen soon had tho trouble located and no serious damage was done, although many thought that the lightning had struck them, so near did.the crash seem. —' — — > Last Decatur Man To See Harding Alive Dr. Fred Patterson was probably tho last Decatur and Adams county man to see President Harding alive and enjoying good health. Dr. Patter; on attended the International Rotary convention in St. Louis on June 118th to 21st. and President Harding | addressed the convention on June 21st | The president was.a Rotarian. Democratic National Committeeman Dies (United Press Service) | St. Louis, Mo.. Aug. 6.—Colonel ! John I. Martin, 77, sergeant-at-arms lof the democratic national committee ! for the last 25 years, is dead here. He | died late yesterday from apoplexy. j Colonel Martin was in charge of the arrangements of every democratic , national convention as "advance man” 1 since 1896. when Bryan made him | "Cross ot Gold" speech.

MCCRAY ISSUES A PROCLAMATION Asks Every Hoosier I o Pause For One Minute At (j P. M. This Evening — (United Press Service) Indianapolis, Aug. 6-(Special to Daily Democrat)— -Every citizen o Indiana will pause for one minute at 11 o’clock this evening In silent tribute to the memory of President Harding Governor McCray today issued a II proclamation calling on all citizens 11 to pause for a moment at that hour when the funeral train will be speeding across the Northern part of the state on its way to Washington. Requests for this tribute to the dead President are being broadcast from the army wireless station at Fort Benjamin Harrison. Governor McCray will attend the i Harding funeral at Marion. Ohio, F ri- ! day. He will join the funeral party ! at Columbus, Ohio, on invitation of Secretary of State Hughes. Public buildings will be closed and ! various organizations will hold memorial services next Friday during the funeral at Marion. Governor McCray has offered the services of the 113th observation squadron. Indiana National guard, in I dropping flowers on the grave of the dead president at Marion, Friday. | The squadron is now in camp at Dayton. Senator James E. Watson will rep resent the state at the funeral services ‘in Washington and will go to Marion for the burial. o Cooked Own Breakfast Muncie, Aug. 6. —Charles M. Richardson received a divorce from Florence Richardson when he told the judge that in seven years of married life he had always been forced to cook his own breakfast and eat by ! himself. O_ _ Morse Is Acquitted (United Press Service) Washington, Aug. 6—(Special to the Daily Democrat) —Charles W. Morse, shipbuilder and financier, who was charged with defrauding the shipping board on wartime contracts, , was acquitted by a jury of the District of Columbia supreme court here | today. | The three sons of Morse and four other men held under the same indictments were also acquitted. »—o — NOTICE REDMEN! On Wednesday. August Bth, we will , have a special Get-Together meeting for the Fall and Winter months with' .'plenty to eat, at 7:30. Win. FOUGHTY, 185t3x • Sachem ■ 0 i HORSE COMFORT—Extend comfort to your horses during fly time by using Fly Nets. We have a good cord bar net with leather lash. While they last, at per pair—$4.25. Schafer ’ Hardware, Co. “We Save You Money.” F-M MARKETS-STOCKS Daily Report of Local and Foreign Market* East Buffalo Livestock ’ Receipts 4000, shipments 5510, yes- ' terday; receipts 8800, shipments 266 . today, official to New York Saturday . 4370; hogs closing steady. Pigs, , heavy. [email protected]; mixed and mediums, $8.35(0'8.50; Yorkers $8.50; roughs. ’ [email protected]; stags s4@s; cattle 3400; ■ shipping steers [email protected]; butcht ering steers [email protected]; yearlings, sll @11.50; cows and heifers $2.50@8; ’ sheep 360; best lambs $12.50; ewes, ss@B; aged wethers [email protected]; yearlings $10; calves 2300; tops $12.50. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected August 6 • 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 > Rye, per bushel 50c , Barley, per bushel 50c Clover Seed $lO 00 Wool 40c Timothy Seed $2.50 to $2.75 DECATUR PRODUCE MARKET Corrected August 6 ’ Heavy Hens 16c Leghorn hens and Anconas 11c I Colored Broilers 25c foghorn Broilers, Anconas , and Blacks 20c , Old Roosters 6c Ducks n c t Geese llc . Eggs, dozen 22c Local Grocer* Egg Market Eggs, dozen 22c Butterfat Price* Butterfat 3g c

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, notices, business cards a ) . 11

! L* ++++++ ++l+*+++’H^++++* + ** • classified ads ♦ FOR SALE for SALE -A few u«ed oil «tovo» North Third *L 46tr por SALE — Plums. Call 923. Haugh Restaurant. 183t3x , FoiTSALE-Bay generaFpurpose, 6 i vear old work horse, sound; will i broke; weight 1350. L. A. Holthouse. , GROCERY STOCK in nearby town. l will trade for Decatur property at a price of $3,000. See Chas. F. Steele at Graham & Walters. 18413, FOR SALE—Gladiolas. Fine spikes 5c each. Less in quantities. At mv residence 4 miles west of Berne.| "On the banks of the Wabash. \ is- , tors welcome. Moody Brenneman | FOR - SALE Fine Early Evergreen Sweet Corn for sale; also will have i I plenty of pickles and cucumbers und , tomatoes. Get your orders >n early , by calling Phone 674. or at 512 So. < 13th st.. Decatur, Ind. Mrs. Win. , Norris. _. _ lS4t3 FOR~SALE~OR _ TRADE-A good , restaurant and rooming house in the city of Lima. 0., 4 doors from the . court house; will consider a residence in a city or town any place. t Phone 361—674, or see Wm. Norris or Chas F. Steele, Decatur, Ind. 11 I por QUICK SALE-One 1922 Ford roadster with truck body. Machine newly painted and completely overhauled new tires, starter, all tools, , etc Can be seen at Ford Garage. Also steel and wood wheelborrows, shovels, spades, pickes, rope block, and tackle, also two sets Beaver pipe dies for pipe sizes ranging from 1-4 inch to 2 inches inclusive. All manesday. DICK BURDG terial new. Must be sold by Wed- . Decatur. Ind. Mon&Tues. FOR RENT FOR RENT—Good pasture for rent; 6'2 acres; citv limits in west end of town. Phone 961 or 51.169tf FOR RENT—2IO acre farm 4 miles east of Berne. Indiana. Inquire of A. I). Suttles, Decatur, Indiana. IS2-Gt FOR RENT—A two story house J six squares from court house $15.00. Call 606. 184Uj FOR RENT—Rooms for light housekeeping, Modern. 320 Winchester, street or phone 186. 185t3x LOST AND FOUND LOST—Tri Kappa pin. green set and initials "I. C. F.” on hack. Phone 304. 184t3 LOST—White gold Shrine pin near or between library and Chautauqua I tent. Please phone 212. MISCELLANEOUS 1 The J. L. Chronister cider press at Bobo will begin operating on Tues- ' day, August 7th. Bring your apples. 184t2x ~ Have your talking and sewing machine rebuilt. Do not buy a new one. '! D. A. Gilliom, phone 246 white. Re- (| builder. 184t2x CIDER PRESS OPERATING , i My eider press, 3 miles south and . 2t4 miles west of Monroe will oper-| ! ate on Thurs., Aug. 9th and every 1 ' Tues, and Thurs. thereafter. FRED D. ZURCHER. 1 185t3x Monroe, Ind., R. R. 3 j WANTED WANTED—To rent modern 5 or 6 room house. Close in. I Inquire at this office. 185tf WANTED—To rent a modern house. I Address R. O. in care of the Demo-1 crat and give price. 3tx I NOTICE OF MEETING r , I Notice is hereby given that the an ,' nual 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 di- , rectors to serve for the ensuing year ; and to transact such other busiuess i as may come before them. E. X. EHINGER. 162-to Aug. 7. Cashier 0 Bananas Tuesday, 3 lb. for 25c; Plums, per bushel, $1.35. J Gilpin's Grocery. It CHICAGO MARKET CLOSE Wheat; Sept. 96%c; Dec. $1.00%c, # May, $1.05%. Corn; Sept. 76%c; , Dec. 63c; May 54%c. Oats: Sept. 5 35c; Dec. 37%c; May 39%c. —• Have you seen the speed program of the Portland Fair? INVESTIGATE CHIROPRACTIC jKUV For Your M HEALTH Phone 628 j— over Keller'* ; JsNcJbrofnostj 3ewelr y (Dru^less System) Calls made day or night. CHARLES & CHARLES, D. C l-ady Attendant.

tttttttttttl 11 $ 1 111 jll • BUSINESS CARDS « INVESTIGATE FOR BETTER HEALTH, SEg DR. FROHNAPFEL, D. C. Chiropractic and Osteopathl* Treatment* given to tult your nee< at 144 So. 2nd St. p horie Office Hour* 10-12 a. m.—1.5 6-8 p . m S. E. BLACK UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING Calle answered promptly day or uiubt Private Ambulance Service. Office Phone: 90 Home Phone: 727 DR. H. E. KELLER Decatur, Indiana pkactivk OFFICE SPECIALTIES: lienee, women unJ children; X-ray examine Hone; Olourecopy examinations of the internal organs; X-ray ami electrical treatments for high blood pressure and hardening of the arterlee. X- ra J treatments for GOITRE, TL'BEHit LOSIS AND CANCER. U Office Houra: 9 to 11 a. m.—l to 5 p. m.—7 to I p. B Sundays by appointment. Phones; Itesldence 110; Office 409 N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8 to 11:30—12:30 to 5:00 Saturday 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135 Closed Wednesday afternoon). 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. m. Phone 581. FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of Title. Real Estate. Plenty of Money to loan on Government Plan. Interest rate now 5)4% See French Quinn. Office —Take first stairway •outh Decatur Democrat. O— 0 DR. FRANK LOSE Physician and Surgeon * North Third street Phones: Office 422; Home 422 I Office Hours—9 to 11 a. m. 1 to s—« to 8 p. m. Sunday 8 to 9 a. m. o o 1 .~z~ zrouvTWi 18 MADE! By Getting JOHNSON to Cry Your Sale. Book your Fall sale* early. Write or phone. Roy S. Johnson, Auctioneer Decatur, Ind. Phone 606 or 849 Red. CHIROPRACTIC Chiropractic is the key that unlocks i 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 & 10 cent Store Decatur, Ind. Phone 660 Calls made day or night. 7 —1 1 Ashbaucher’s FURNACES LIGHTNING RODS SPOUTING SLATE ROOFING PHONE 765 or 739 —»*L FT. WAYNE & DECaI’UR TRACTION LINE Leaves Decatur Leave* Ft. Wayn® 5:45 a. m. 7:00 a. tn8:00 a. m. 9:00 a. m10:00 a. m. 11:00 a. m. 12:00 p. tn. 1:00 P- ®- 2:00 p. m. 3:00 p. m. 4:00 p. m. 5:30 P- m5:30 p. m. 7:00 p. «”■ 7:00 p. m. 9:00 P10:00 p. m. 11:05 P- “ Freight car leavea Decatur Arrives at Ft. Wayne..B:3o a. *• Leaves Ft Waynel2:oo noo* , Arrives at Decatur— 1:30 P- **• P. J. RAYMOND, Office Hcurs: 8:30 a. P- * B ‘