Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 21, Number 271, Decatur, Adams County, 15 November 1923 — Page 8

Let us solve your Xmas Gift problem. 12 photographs foi 12 friends. Make your appointment now. EDWARDS STUDIO. Phone 964. 270t!l - .. • vo'iici: foii nios roil <o*i. Nolle* In hereby given that th* underalvned will receive nenled blds up to iuhl until la o’clock A. M. on Monday, the 19th day of November for ihe furnishing of one car load of I'oenliontitH coal. Said bld shall Include the coat of de-lit.-ring anld coal In the bins at the Hospital, in Decatur, Indiana. Blds will be received and considered for the furnishing of said coal In either mine run, nut, egg. or lump, but the bid must specify the kind bidder intends to furnish. Blds will also be considered for the furnishing of coal of other quality and character. Blds shall be for Immediate delivery. 'l'he Board reserves the right to reject any or till bills. BOAItD OF TRUSTEES OF Adams County Memorial Hospital Nov. 8-15 PUBLIC SALE I will sell at public auction at niy rt sidence, 204 South Sth street, on Saturday. Nov. 17, 1923 Commencing at 1 o'clock P. M. HOUSEHOLD GOODS- One davenport: one 12x15 Axminster nig; until x!2 Axminster rug; two beds, springs and mattresses; gas range; c-eul range; two heating stoves; one dresser; book case; square- kitchen table; kitchen cabinet; chairs; pots and pans, crocks and jars, and num erous other articles. TERMS -Cash. MRS. MARY MARBAUGH Roy S. Johnson. Auct. 13-15-16

I a7"l I I I 1000 Rooms i J EacA With Bath | i Rates ’’sj» i USKS [&■>s! I 174 rooms I at $3.00 Djhdui 292 room mmmmw ' at $3.50 DM mill I ,“c ««»»» | 295 room* ? 15 249 room* D’,’2) r'i at $5.00 g Enjoy I Your I Stay \> -X in v' ! ( CHICAGO m the Hetrt of the Loop I Convenient to ah theaters, J « railway stations, the retail and | Kde districts,by living at the I RISONHOTEL I THE HOTEL OF PERFECT SERVICE I I Clark and Madison Sts. | •'Tha Home sZ~tha • | i Terrace Garden • WONDER / '' r S 1 >"') •A C ** a ' -5 s IF your home or business property is not insured you lose. If you’ll protect yourself with the right policy you lose nothing. It shouldn’t take you long to make up your mind. SUTTLES-EDWARDS CO. Insurance, Loans. Securities O. I’. Edwards, President A. D. Suttles, Secretary Decatur, Indiana MOVED We have moved from our old office building on South Second street into our new quarters located on Madison street and are now open and ready for business. Come In and Visit Us. Graham & Walters

’t s | Court House ..! Demand Judgment Os SIB,OOO ~ A complaint on notes and to fore- * close a mortgage was filed in the clrr cult court today by Otto )•’. Hildebrand against Jacob Louis Krutzmsn ' et al. Judgment in the sum of sl*.1 000 und the foreclosure of a mortgage n on a farm of 146 acres in Preble township, is demanded. The complaint >j was filed by Attorney ('. L. Walter-', s of this city, who representes the plainJ tiff. I Marriage Licenses !■ Joseph R. Brandyberry, laborer, De- ■ catur, 52. to .Maude R. Johnson, De- > catur, 31. — - > Don't forget the Psi Oot SecondHand Store and Rummage Sale at the ; Library. Friday and Saturday. ' The Hoy Scouts of Eagle Patrol - Troop One enjoyed a picnic supper least of town Tuesday evening. Mr. [ Harting was a guest. Jokes and j stories were told. The regular pro- ' gram was not given on account of the absence of the Patrol Leader. ★ The Gecode Girls' club of the GenI era] Electric enjoyed a supper of sandwiches, creamed potatoes, coffee, nabiscoes and cranberry sauce in their) club rooms, last evening. Miss Mar j tha Charles, president of the organization, called the meeting to order ! and plans were discussed for the dance to be given Thanksgiving eve. •Dancing and bunco were enjoyed and j I Miss Francile Martin won the first prize at bunco, which was a pound , and a half box of fudge, presented to | the club by Miss Verena Miller. Mrs. I Dora Hendricks received the consola- . tion prize. Today at noon, the employe, s enjoyed a square dance in the I club rooms. ★ The Parent-Teachers club of the South Ward will not hold their regular meeting this week, it being necessary to postpone until a later date. 150 Attend Meeting of W. R. C. At Hartford City Hartford City. Nov. 15 —The eighth district meeting of the Woman’s Relief Corps was being held in this city J Wednesday in the Elks’ hall, with about 15n representatives of the cities in the district present. The morning session opened shortly after 9:30 o’clock and consisted of, the hearing of the reports from the various corps of their year’s work. ' The district endorsed the nomination of Mrs. Bertha Twibell, widow of the j late Joseph Twibell. of Montpelier as ' department president. At the noon hour, dinner was served at the Hotel' Hartford to the delegates, the dining roo nibeing prettily decorated in the national colors. The afternoon session consisted of electing a delegate to the national convention to be held in Boston. Mass., and the election of district of-j fleers next October. An inspection of the work of the local corps was made during, the afternoon meeting by Mrs., Alice Deckhart, of Bluffton. Five 1 candidates from this city were initial- 1 ed —Mrs. James Willman, Miss Mary Willman. .Mrs. Earl Robinson. Mrs. Joseph McAtee and Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley. State officers present at the meeting, were Mrs. Hallie Butler, state president, of Crawfordsville; Mrs.' Piersay, senior vice president, of Mun-, cie; Mrs. Etta Neal, past deposit treasurer, of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Grace Hoffmewer, department secretary, of Indianapolis. Representatives were present from Fort Wayne. Auburn. Decatur. Jonesboro. Montpelier, Marion, Bluffton, Columbia City and Hartford City. o Petersburg Becomes City Petersburg, Ind.. Nov. 15.—8 y a vote of 669 to 20b, Petersburg has de-j elded to change from town to city form of government, a check of ballots today showed. Town officers, only a week ago Tuesday, may be set aside and a city election held. — _• Dutch Officials Think Kaiser’s Return Probable, London, Nov. 15. —Dutch diplomatic officials believe the return of the exkaiser to Germany from his refuge lin Holland is not only possible but probable, a dispatch to the Daily Mail from Doorn said today. 0 The newest sport suits have mu< h leather trimming about the hem or, the pockets and are frequently sold I with leather hats to match. i

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1923.

_ . _ . • «■». —lll BEET GROWERS RECEIVE PAY ? Holland-St. Louis Sugar Co. Pays $200,000 To Farmers Today. 1 ■ Approximately $200,000 was paid to the farmers and beet growers of this and other counties today by the Holland St. Louis Sugar company of ’ this city, it being the first cash payment mode 10 the growers this season. The total represented the net amount due the growers after all do ductions were made. The next payday for the beet growers will be held on December 15th and It is estimated that the amount will be much larger than that paid today. The second employe’s payroll will 1 her 17th. Approximately $15,000.00 will be paid to the men and other employes of the sugar factory on this day. The checks are mailed here from Holland, Michigan. John Carmody. local .manager of the beet mill stated today that the campaign this season would run into next year, indications being that the factory would operate after the first of the year. Between 850 and 900 tons of beets are sliced and made in to sugar at the local factory every twenty-four hours and the machinery is running at lull capacity. NEVER RECEIVED MONEY CORRUPTLY •Governor Walton Wins An other Point In Impeachment Court Today. BULLETIN. Oklahoma City, Okla., Nov. 15. —J. C. Walton never received any money corruptly while governor in the knew) edge of Dr. E. T. Bynum, his forntei executive counsellor and now princi pal witness against him, Bynum tes tiffed before the senate court of im peachment today. The court was engaged in airing de tails of the notorious Tonkawa brib ery case and the question was put ti Bynum by Walton’s counsel. "Did you ever know of the respond ent while in office, receiving any money corruptly?” , There was a considerahzle pause ! senators pitching forward in thei < hairs to catch the witness' reply. ■ "No. sir.” came the answer. By FRANK GETTY (United Press Staff Correspondent.) Oklahoma City. Okla., Nov. 15.— . Long life loomed ahead today for tht ' Walton Impeachment trial where only Wednesday prospects had seemed sc fair for an early verdict by the senate 1 court. The house board of managers which is prosecuting the charge: against the suspended governor | sought other ways to avoid airing numbers six to twelve which dea with that period when Walton turnec out the military forces of Oklahom: .to fight the klan. A minor victory for the governor resulted when the first effort to suspend these chargee was defeated. 1 The senate court now seemed like I ly to be at its present task unti Christmas. Bandits Get $14,000. Kansas City. Kan.. Nov. 15.—Ban 1 dits held up a messenger for the Ar gentine State hank here today am (escaped with $20,000. The robber j approached the messenger on th : Twelfth street viaduct and after ob taining the funds escaped in an auto mobile. Bank Cashier Disappears St. Louis, Nov. 15. —The* Pattersor bank at Patterson, Mo., south of here was closed at 6 p.m. yesterday, and the cashier. Tracy Kimber, 24. an<’ .married, disappeared, according to a report here from the sheriff of Wayne county today. 1 The vault of the bank has not yet been opened. 0 BOY SCOUTS ASSIST IN FIGHTING FIRE Five Boy Scouts of Phillipsburg. Mont., gave excellent assistance in re- , porting and fighting a forest lire near j that c ity, according to word received by forest officials of the United States Department of Agriculture. George Schmidt, 12 years old, discovered the fire and spread the alarm. He and his boy friends immediately began fighting the blaze and were soon joined by officers of the forest service and citizens of Philipsburg. . The prompt action of the Boy Scouts I saved one of the few remaining stands t of mining timber in that locality.

Visitors At Live Stock Show To Be Taken (’are Os ' Visitors to the International Live Stock Exposition at Chicago. Decernher 1-8. will find that everythin* possible has been done to'provide for their comfort and convenience during their stay In the metropolis. The hotels and rooming houses of the city can provide for an unlimited number of guests and will maintain the same schedule of rates ns commonly in effect. The Association of Commerce has a hotel bureau which can be reached by calling Main 4808 and at which visifors can obtain detailed information as to available rooms and rates The rooming committee will in addition operate an office in the Amphitheatre at the stock show to assist in obtaining satisfactory accommodations. Telephone, telegraph, post office, ex press, railway, freight and information bureaus will also be provided for visitors on the grounds of the exposi tion. The Stock Yard Inn and restau rants inside the inclosure make it un necessary for visitors to leave thi grounds from the time the gates an thrown open in the morning until the lose of the horse show at night. The thousands of visitors who will aval' 'hemselves of this unusual opportunity o combine pleasure and profit dur iug the first week in December at tht international Live Stock Expositio. .in Chicago .will find that a heart; welcome Jias been prepared for them SNOW~ON highways. Snow Removal On Trunk-Line Road: Becoming Bigger Task Each Year Snow removed on important trunk ine highways is beenting a matter o increasing importance each winter, says the Bureau of Public Roads'of he United States Department of Agri ■ ulture. Investigations of the bureau show that there is a considerable mileagt >t’ road which the public can ill afford o lose the use of each winter. As a reslut of traffic investigations 1 Connecticut, it is estimated that 1.019.688 net tons of commodities vere transported over the state sys em in the three months’ period be inning with September 1922. Mon han a third of this tonnage movet niy from 1 to 9 miles and nearly an ither third moved from 10 to 2' .tiles. These figures are given to how that in industrial sec tions then i a large volume of short-haul traffi< hich does not compete with the rail oads and which can not be carried by he railroads when the highways be nine snowbound. it is difficult to estimate the amount f inconvenience to passenger trave totor vehicle to every ten people ir atised by snow but with at least one majority of the state it must be onsiderable. | wy In many sections motor bus travel t increasingly relied upon by rural omniunities. It is reported that here are 45(1 such lines in Ohio. 283 .1 Pennsylvania and large numbers n other states where snow is a probem. So great is the importance ol eeping these lines in operation that ases are known where companies ave cleared their lines of snow at heir own expenses. — Two Weeks' Vacation Announcement has been made by he city school officials that the ’hristmas vacation this year will last or two weeks. There were only one week’s vacation last year and the tupils are welcoming this announce -tent with great delight. Astunning stage costume recentl•en consists in a black velvet gown n straight lines worn with a white mine cape lined with black velvet — • 50 head of cattle. 25 heifers, *5 steers. 5 milch cows and 4 horses will be sold at Public Auction, Monday. Nov. 19th. lice’s sale barn. First street. ■)avid Gerber & Son. 27113 APPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATOR No. 2130. Notice la hereby given that the unlersigned has been appointed adminstiator of the estate of Sarah ‘lose, late of Adams county, deeased. The estate is probably solvent. JAMES M. ROSE. Administrator Nov. 7, 1923. 8-13-22 G o— RECEIPT BOOKS 25 to book, perforated stub SECOND SHEETS White and Yellow. I OFFICE TABLETS Perforated at top. DECATUR DEMOCRAT “Home of Printing” |2 .—o

The PORTER STUDIO Xmas Offer starts Nov. 15. Photos won’t cost as much as other gifts. 270tf| Psi Ote Second Hand Store Library Friday and Saturday. |_|_|_WANT ads earn-i $-$ $ -S—S—WANT ADS EARN—S s—s o MARKETS-STOCKS Daily Report of Local and Foreign Markets New York Produce Market Flour—Steady and quiet. Pork—Dull; mess s2s.soffi 26.50. Laid —Firmer; middle WMt spot, [email protected]. | Sugar—Raw, quiet; centrifugal. 96 test. $7.28; refined, quiet; granuiat-. ed. $8.7508.90. Coffee—Rio No. 7 on spot 11c; Santos No. 4 Tallow—Steady: special 7%08c. Hay- Firmer; prime No. 1 $1,500 . 1.55; No. 3 $1.2501.30; clover $1,200, 1.45. I Dressed Poultry — Irregular; turkeys 26054 c; chickens 180 42c; fowls 150 30c; ducks L. I. 25 0 29c. I Live Poultry—Steady; geese 230 !6c; ducks 14029 c; fowls 150 26c; | turkeys 40 0 45c; rosters 14c; chickms 18019 c: broilers 28030 c. Cheese- Firm; state milk, common o specials 22 0 28c; skims, common’ o specials. 16019 c; lower grades 5 915 c. Butter — Firmer; creamery extra. 1 ■>2'ic; state dairy tubs 530.’3 l 4c; ' mitatinn creamery firsts 4005114 c; lanish 500.’l’ 4 c. Eggs—Firm; nearby white fancy, ■l4O 86c: nearby mixed, fancy 480 16c; fresh firsts 52068 c; Pacific ■oast 40 0 80c. Chicago Grain Review Chicago, Nov. 15 —Grain prices op- , •ned irregular on the Chicago board •f trade today. > Moderate buying by locals at the opening caused a slight upturn in wheat. The advance, however, was inly temporary as selling developed then bear influences gained a strong hold. Receipts were light. Weakness in hog markets influenced corn trading and free selling brought prices in the nearby delivery ractionally below yesterday’s close. Receipts were larger than expected 1 at 185 cars. ‘ ■ Oats w-as unchanged on a featureless market. Receipts 40 cars. ; Irregularity featured the provisions ■ market. 1 Indianapolis Livestock Market Hogs— Receipts, 13,500; Market, 1 ••toady; best heavies $7.1007.25; 1 nedium mixed. $6.8007.10; common hoice $6.60 0 6.80; bulk of sales, I ’.6.65 0 7.00. '1 Cattle — Receipts 800; market, -low and steady; steers $8011; cows nd heifers S6OIO. Sheep — Receipts 400; market, ■ trong; tops $6; lamb tops $12.50. .■ Calves — Receipts 600; market, 1 trong; tops $12.50; bulk of sales. East Buffalo Livestock Market * Receipts 5600; shipments 4560: of-' Ictal to New York, yesterday 4750; logs closing slow. Mixed, medium nd heavies $7,250,7 40; bulk mixed ; rades $7.25; Yorkers [email protected]; pigs. 16.25; roughs $5.500 5.75; stags, $3.50 04.50; cattle 450 slow, sheep 3000; best lambs $13.25013.50; ewes S6O 7; calves 450; tops $13.50. LOCAL GRAIN MARKFT (Corrected November 15) New. No. 1 Wheat, bushel 95c Old Yellow Ear Corn, per 100..51,00 1 Oats, per bushed 37c ( Rye, per bushel x 70c Barley, per bushel 65c Clover Seed $13.50 ' Timothy Seed $3.50 DECATUR PRODUCE MARKET • (Corrected November 15) leavy Fowls 14c ! Teavy Chickens 14c , Leghorn Fowls 9c Leghorn Chickens 9c : Old Roosters 6c Black Chickens and Fowls 9e Turkeys 30c . Ducks 12c Geese 12c Eggs, per dozen 50e : Local Grocers Egg Market Eggs, per dozen 50c ; Butterfat Prices 11 Butterfat 50c ' i J®*" Public Sa,e Calendar The following sales are being ad- , vertlsed in the Decatur Daily Demo- ; crat, the complete list of articles to be sold appearing from time to time. ( Sales dates will be added to this col- , umn Free of Charge if person hold- j ing sale has bills printed here and it sale Is advertised in the columns of this paper. Advertise your sale In', the Decatur Daily Democrat and reach practically every farmer in Ad-1 ains county and immediate vicinity. I Your neighbor or a prospective bid-, der takes the paper and is looking < tor what you have to offer. We print all sizes and styles of sale bills at reasonable prices. Nov. 16. —Norman E. Stalter, three miles west of Monroe. Nov. 27 —Chalmer Miller. 5 miles east of Decatur on township line. Nov. 27.—Mrs. Mary Koenig, 2 miles southwest of Decatur. Dec. 4—Reppert & Seesenguth, 2*6 miles north of Preble. Dec. s.—Joe Dellinger, 2 miles south mile east of Willshire.

I CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT j NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS ’ I

♦ CLASSIFIED ADS • FOR SALE FOR SALE Rose nnd single com!) Rhode Island Reds. Blue ribbon winners at Indianapolis, Sept. 1923. 17 birds entered. 15 under ribbons. Unrelated cocrels. Mammouth bronze turkeys. Prices reasonable. Phone or write. J. F. Rupert, Monroe, Indiana. 263t20 FOR SALE —Stutz roadster, fine con- ' dition, plenty of speed; a high grade car for $150.60, if sold this I week. M. A. Kenworthy, Decatur. I Ind., phone 9. 2GBtG I FOR SALE —Winchester 16 gag* pump gun. Practically new. Inquire of 949 Mercer Ave. 269t3x FOR SALE —Winter top for Ford | roadster. Good condition. Will sell cheap. Decatur Auto Top & Paint Shop. 270t3 |I'OR SALE—I9I7 Ford touring, in i good shape, $65.00. Phone 580. I J 270 t I FOR SALE—A new phonograph. This is the machine that was given ■ away by the Yeomen Nov. 2nd. a good looking and good sounding instrument. Will sell for i.-j the regular retail price. W. S. O'Brien, at Gas office, 270t3x FOR SALE Beagle hound. 2 years old. well broke. Inquire at 1416 W. Monroe st. 271t2x FOR SAUT 3 single White Leghorn cockrels from Barron strain. Call phone 657 or 309 N. 8 st. 271t3 I’OR SALE —Shorthorn male calves. 6 months to 1 year old. Phone 865-H. Heuer Bros., Decatur. Indiana R. 7. 271t6x FOR RENT FOR RENT —6 room house in Mon roe. See O. F. Hendricks. 269tG LOST AND FOUND LOST A tan pup with white breast and white feet; about two months old. Has extra large ears. Call 574. It WANTED SALESMAN WANTED —Au opportunity is offered 3 ambitious young men between ages of 21 and 30 of good address and pleasing personality to qualify for sales positions paying from $l5O to S3OO per month. When writing state age. education and phone number, also whether single or married. Box R. 11. K.. c.o. Dailv Democrat. 270t,3x. WANTED—Some good corn fodder. Phone 843. 27113 WANTED COUNTY DISTRIBUTOR OR AGENT for a new solution to charge a storage battery in ten minutes. Particulars free. State present occupation. HENDRICKS, District Manager. Box 275, Ft. Wayne, Ind. T-Fx o — Imported printed silks of conventional and floral designs, and in broken stripes and plaids, are made into simple frocks with a flare or a flounce about the hem. PUBLIC SALE As I am going to quit farming I will sell at Public Auction at my residence, on the Bill Drake farm. H'6 miles east of Decatur, 1 mile south and % mile west of Watt on the St. Marys anti Union Township line, on TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1923. Commencing at 10:30 A. M. The following personal property towit: TWO HEAD OF HORSES —One bay mare, 7 years old. weight 1,600; oue general purpose horse, 10 years old, weight, 1,200. FOUR HEAD OF CATTLE—Shorthorn cow, 8 years old, giving good flow of milk, due to freshen in April; one Jersey cow, 7 years old, giving good flow of milk, due to freshen in April; oue Durham Bull calf, 9 months old; one full blooded registered Guernsey bull calf, 6 months old. FORTY-SIX HEAD OF HOGS— Chester White sow with 11 pigs by side; 16 head of shoats. weighing from 125 to 150 lbs.-each; 18 head of shoats, weighing from 65 to 85 lbs. Ten tons of good timothy hay in mow. IMPLEMENTS AND TOOLS—One Tory wagon 3%; one Weber wagon; one tight bottom hay rack with side boards; one cab buggy; one disc; one International riding cultivator; one Oliver walking cultivator; one riding brea’king plow; one walking breaking plow; oue roller; one Walter A. Wood mowing machine; one Dane hay loader; one Milwaukee binder: ( one Black Hawk cor n planter anil . wire; one 8-hole disc grain drill. HARNESS—DoqbIe set of breeching harness; one set of buggy harness, and many articles too numerous to mention. TERMS —All sums of $5.00 and un-| der cash in hand. On all sums over $5.00 a credit of 12 months will be given, the purchaser giving a good ( bankable note. The first 6 months! without interest, the last 6 months j drawing interesting at the rate of 8 per cent. A discount of 4 per cent will be given for cash. CHALMER D. MILLER. Roy S. Johnson, Auct. Frank Mclntosh, Clerk. Lunch Served On Ground. Nov. 15 and 24.

• ••• rr"! - * investigate FOR BETTER HEALTH, BEI 1 ■ I)R. FROHNapfel D r I , Chiropractic and Olteow 1 I Treatment, given to W | t I •t 144 So. 2nd St I. **■ Office Hour. 1Q.1 2 a , m _ 15 S . E . BLA C R i - UNDERTAKING AND eI B 5 W J Calls answered promptly day or JI Private Ambulance Bente/” Office Phone: io . Home Phone: 727 DR. H. E. KELLER ‘ OFFICE SPECIALTIES .vumen and children V., „ * < tions; Gloursi-opy examlnatL* I*®^l' 1 *®^ 1 ' internal K-ns. X-ray anT.i of » f„. high y b '±2 and hardening of the arteri.? »** treatments for GOITRE TCNnS? LOSIS AND CANCER. ’ ‘ LBER ® „ . ~ Office Hour.: $ to 11 a. m.— 1 to sp. m.—7 to • ■ Phnne. S '"’u ay! '. by ' Phones. lit-si t |eii< e 110; Qfftce m N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fittei HOURB: 8 to 11:30—12:30 to In Saturday 8:00 p. tn Telephone 135 Closed Wedne.day iftertiwuu. DR C. L. ftAVL SURuEUN X-Ray and Clinical Üboratonu Office Hour.: 1 to 4 aud 6 to 8 p. tn. Sundtys, J to 19 a m Phone Ml FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of Title. Real Em Plenty of Money to loan on Government Plan. See French Quins. Office—Take first stairway south Decatur Democnt •>_ 0 DR. FRANK LOSE | Physician and Suigeon > North Third street , Phones. Office 422; Home 43 ! . Office Hours —» to 11 St j 1 to 6—B to 8 p. m. Sunday S to I a tn. Y . IS MADE'. By Getting JOHNSON to Cry Your Sale. Book your Winter - Spring sales early Write or uhone. ROY S. JOHNSON. Auctioneer Decatur <nd Phone 606 or 971 White -4) Al tend 1110 Kirkland Ladies Club Market Saturday morning Al The ' I Schmitt Meal Market Home Made ' Cakes. I)out»hniits. Cookies. I Cottage Cheese. Beans, i and other o o 6 —— DR. C. V. CONNELL VETERINARIAN Office 120 No. First Strict Phone: Office 143-Residence 10! ° NO Hunting and trespassing on farm is forbidden. gr\'Ko< 265t4e0d A popular type of umbrella » ™' of brown silk with a straight h.’spoke tips anil endjff /'" " FORT WAYNE & DECATUR TRACTION LINE Leaves Decatur 5:45 a.m. g : 00 a ® 8:00 a. m. a n. I 10:00 a.m. j-00 P®j 12:00 p.m. 3:00 P-®' 2:00 p.m- s-JOP-®' 4:00 p.m. 7-00P-®' 5:30 p.m. g-00 P. ®' 7:00 p.m. i r os P-® 1 10:00 p.m. j Freight car leaves , B . I Leaves Ft. Wayne ..30 p. ®- Arrives at Decatur P. J. RAYMOND' -« eD ”-O0 P n Office Hours: 7: D'» a '