Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 21, Number 281, Decatur, Adams County, 27 November 1923 — Page 6

NOTICE OF FINAL 'iPTTIEMEXT OF ESTATE No. 2010. Notion lw hereby given to the credltorn, helm und li-g.iteex of l.n>ir>-tm Elston, <lece:i»nd, to appeiir In th* Adam* Circuit Court, held hi Deeatni’. Indiana. on th? 17th day ot December. 1»28, and show ('aline, If any. whv th* FINAL SETTLEMENT ACi’OI’NIH with t-he entitle of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and tlu-re make proof of heirship, and receiver their, distributive shares. ItOEMO <>. ELSTON. Administrator. Decahur, Ind. Nov. Ift. ISM. Lenhart & Heller, Attys. Nov. 20-27 . „ .. ■ -—Or NO HI NTING No hunting or trespassing will be allowed on niy farm in Root township 280t2 ('. D. KUNKEL. 0 — “The Common Law” Thursday, Friday and Saturday, at the Crystal. 2Kl)|.’>

— o 1 H. S. MICHAUD Farm and City Properties For Sale, Exchange and Rent. . Office 133 South 2nd street Office Phone 104—Res. Phone 496 O (), M T F Stf — o DR. C. V. CONNELL VETERINARIAN Office 120 No. First Street I | Phone: Office 143 —Residence 102 | j. b E=E! r Dr MORSE'S MS INDIAN ROOT PILLS TYkIVE out the body Pj C poisons. Keepwell. N AI Keep the syMem active. Rj ReEeve constipation. kl H F- 5? Favored For (ALLS) n Majestic Theatre - Fort Wayne Monday and Wednesday g Nights This Week y “ABIES f* IRISH | ROSE” | The most talked of show ever ■ seen in Fort Wayne K Prices ■ Monday and Wednesday Nights ■ 50c. SI.OO, $1.50 and $2.00 I Wednesday Matinee ■ 50c, SI.OO and $1.50 B NOTE: —No performances of ■ this attraction on Tuesday ■ night on account of Boxing ■ Show. Engagement closes ■ Wednesday night. S ORDER YOUR TICKETS BY ■ LONG DISTANCE PHONE. ■ Along conies the disaster —the sweeping tornado that leaves ruin in its path. But you will be repaid your losses —dollar for dollar—if you take out Tornado Insurance with us. Play safe! SUTTLES-EDW ARDS CO. Insurance, Loans, Securities O. P. Edwards, President A. D. Suttles, Secretary Decatur, Indiana I THE CRYSTAL I fl —Tonight—“NlNE POINTS OF § fl THE LAW” fcb fl A big Special H I f-uring J fl Helen Gibson g fl A throbbing drama of fl fl thrills and action with fl fl lots of punch. O ® —Also—fl “Borrowed Trouble" ; fl A comedy featuring fl Mr. and Mrs. Carter fl fl de Haven ’ g| 10c—25c * fl fl Get tickets on the big fl fl drawing next Monday fl fl evening. M

1 Court House | I Cases Set For Trial The following cases pending In the Adams circuit court have been sot for trial: Valentine Erille vs. Kat.' Knepper, Dee. 21); Fred L. Stevens vs. Anna E. McConnell, Doc. 31; Henry J. Kaiser vs. Dallas K. Butler, et al. . Jan. 1; Thomas J. McGrath vs Capitol /Casualty company in Indiana et al. Dee, 31; Ella Forbing Ash brook vs. Abe Kernan, Jan, 2. Inheritance Tax Report ' An inheritance tax report filed in ; the estate of Samuel H. Teeple, shows I the total net value of the estate to ■he $8,702.40. The estate was inherit!'d by the widow and two sons. The two sons, Jesse F. Teeple and James M. Teeple, each owed inheritance tax in the sum of $12.87. To Release Mortgage In the (-state of Allen W. Ross, the administrator filed a petition for an order to satisfy or release a mortgage The petition was sustained. Guardian Dismissed In the guardianship of Jerome. Mildred, Adrain and Henerietta Coffee. i the guardian filed a final report as to the first three named and a < urrent report as to the last one. The reports were approvel by the court and the guardian discharged a; to Jerome. Mildred and Adrain Coffee and the cause continued as to H merietta Coffee. Damage Suit Venued Here A suit for damages entitled, Henerietta Minchin vs. the Indiana Service Corporation, has been venued to this court from the Allen Superior court and was placed on file here today. The plaintiff is seeking damages in the sum of $10.00(1 as the result of inj juries suffered when a city street car in Fort Wayne is alleged to have | struck the automobile in which she was riding on September 10, 1822. Attorneys Somers and Hennerk represent the plaintiff. Case Dismissed The case of Clarence A. Quince vs. Clifford L. Bornschein, suit on account was dismissed today on motion of the plaintiff at the plaintiff’s cost. Set For Trial The case of George W. Richhart vs. the Pennsylvania Railroad company, suit for damages, was set for trial on January 7. Case Dismissed I The case of the Service Coal company vs. the City of Decatur, on account. was dismissed today on motion of the plaintiff at the plaintiff’s costs. I ° - The Fourth Down By Wilk Punt Tickets are being sold for the Thanksgiving Day game. Do you have your’s yet? The biggest flock of alibis we have seen this season was liberated by the the Van Wert papers in writing up the Decatur-Van Wert game last Saturday. The Buckeyes were confident that they were going to win that game by about 50 points that they can’t see how their team could be held to a scoreless tie. We wanted to win. too. Van Wert, and Vwe believe we could find just as many if not more alibis than you have, but we like that tune entitled, "yes, we have no alibis.” The Van Wert Tinies did wind up I the account of the gameby congratulating the Yellow Jackets on I their good sportsmanship and saying I that they were the scrappiest and best trained eleven seen in Van Wert ’ this season. For which we say, thank ' you. l| Paulding has a good team and the i Yellow Jackets are promised a nice | scrap in their last game ot the season, Thursday. Bluffton high must be compliment-1 ied on their spirit of "stick-to-it-ive- j i ness.” After going through the entire season this year without scoring a single point while an average of 58 I point was scored against them in every game, they have arranged a ' schedule for next season and will be | in the field striving for a better rec- | ord. Six games are included on the 1924 schedule. i i Don’t forget the Turkey Day game ' and the farewell party for nine fighting, scrappin’ Yellow Jackets. I And speaking ot Bluffton, there is a real basketball battle on in that I city tonight. The Decatur Leaders | are going over to try for a second.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, WEStIAY, NOVEMBER 2t, 1923.

I 1 5 victory over the Phi Delta while the ] said fraternity men are out to make | It even-steven. I PLAINTIFF WINS IN WILL CONTEST • Jury binds For Plaintiff In Fought Will Case, Was Tried At Portland. After deliberating about nine hoiirn the jury in the case of Miss Kitty Fought, telephone operator, of Fort Wayfio, against Martha Burris, of Geneva. suit to contest the probation of the will of the late William H Fought, of Geneva, tried at Porland returned a verdict in favor of the plaintiff, or the contestant in the case, about 9 o'clock Saturday night. As result of this verdict, the pretender will filed for probation in the /.damcircuit court last March in which tlu defendant was given the bulk of the J 1.500 estate left by Mr. Fought, while his daughter, the plaintiff in the case received but SIOO, will not be pro bated, and the plaintiff, the sole heir will receive the entire estate. The case engaged two days for submission having opened last Friday morning. It was given to the jury for deliberatinon about noon Saturday The case was a hard fought one or both sides, and at times rather sensa tional disclosures were made, ir which the character of the defendant was- attacked. The late Mr. Fought was a Civi' war veteran and former adjutant o' the G. A. 11. Post at Geneva. During his last illness, he lived alone ant' the Burris woman was alleged to have taken care of him during his illness She told on the witness stand that Mr. Fought’s daughter. Miss Kitt) Fought, and his only living child, die not care for her father and seldon visited him. The plaintiff introduced evidence tt show that at the time the pretendet will was made, the testator. Mr Fought, was of unsound mind. Who’s the Owner? Frank Peterson, janitor at the south ward school house, found a large “Fiery Cross," partly burned in the yard this morning. He is > holding it and says the owners can I V have same bv calling. . I o Indiana Politicians Await Johnson's Move In State Indianapolis. Nov. 27. —Indiana poll I ticians were awaiting today for Sen ator Hiram Johnson's first move ii Indiana in his race for the republics! presidential nomination. With Johnson’s campaign alreadlaunched in Illinois and Frank Hitch cock serving as national campaig manager, the belief was general th.i Johnson would start his invasion o Indiana at an early date. In Indiana there are indications that Governor Warren T. McCra; ■ may be lined up in the Johnson ranks John Moorman, of Knox, a close per i sonal friend, of McCray announced re cently he would manage the Johnsoi campaign in the state. It is being taken for granted tha Senator James E. Watson will ente- ' the Indiana primary in an effort t< maintain his newly acquired leader ' ship' of the party in Indiana. Watson is not particularly frlendl? toward McCray .and his followers an ' already attempting to associate John son and McCray. o Many Hunters Apply For License Today Up to press time today. 18 hunting licenses had been issued to hunters by County Clerk John T. Kelly. Yes terday 19 licenses were issued and it was stated that the total number so far this month was near 300. Last year for the month of November. 358 licenses were issued. The day before Thanksgiving many people apply for licenses, it being a favorite sport to ' hunt and roam the woods on this day. 0 _ Boy Scouts To Take Hike On Thanksgiving Dr. Fred Patterson, scoutmaster of troop two of the Boy Scouts is planning on taking the boys on a hika Thanksgiving morning. The scouts will also do observation work and trail finding, two of the scouts, going ahead of the others and by turning down bushes or making the evidence that they have passed the route the | others will try to find them. Troop two of the Boy Scouts is composed of : the young boys and Dr. Patterson enjoys the work of being with them. ; Rolland Shimp is scoutmaster of . troop one.

FIREMEN PLAN RABBIT DINNER ——— iFire Laddies Prove Good Hunters; Big I ced Tomorrow Eve. Besides being hrave and good fire fighters, certain members of the fire department are also real rabbit hunters and on Wednesday evening these men will prove their claims as hunters. Between 20 and 25 rabbits wore beIng prepared today for the big rabbit upper to he served the regular and volunteer firemen, including members of the General Electric fire department, at the city hall at about seven o’clock Wednesday evening. It is expected that about 30 firemen wil! be present. This morning seven rabbits were killed, bringing the numb-'r to 24. All of the rabbits were kil'qd by members of the fire department some of the regular men going with others when not on duty. Besides the rabbits there will be other good things to eat and the firement are planning happy evening. o SWISS PIONEER DIES AT BERNE Peter E. Hahegger Succumbs To Stomach Trouble Sunday. Berne, Nov. 27. —Peter E. Habegger. .'I, another aged and well known Swiss pioneer of Berne, passed to his reward Sunday afternoon at 3:26 (’clock. His death brings much sorow upon his many relatives and riends although the end had been ex eeted for some weeks. The cause ot lis death is given as stomach trouble, laving suffered several years with .iterations of the stomach, which inally developed into a cancerous con lition which has slowly been eating iis life away for quite a number oi ears. Death occurred at his home on he corner of Columbia and High •treets in Bernet. Mr. Habegger was a son of Mr. and .Irs. Peter and Elizabeth (Lehman) Tabegger and was a member of a amily of fifteen children. He was torn in Fluh. District Delemont, Can on. Bern. Switzerland, on May 21. 852. At the age of 24 years in 1876 ie immigrated lb this country, with iis wife and smajl child, and his par nts and brothers and sisters. In sailing for America the Habeggei amily experienced considerable dis iculty on their voyage and spent ;bout 35 days on the sea. On arriving in America, the fam ly settled in the vicinity of Berne and ■’eter became the owner of the farm tow owned by his son-in-law, Daniel .chimin, east of Berne. Soon after ie settled here, he lost a three-year-)ld son, Christian, and in 1883 his irst wife died who was formerly Barbara Moser, to whom he was marled on Nov. 28. '1874. Two children >y this marriage survive, who are Mrs. Katherine Lehman and Noah )f Berne. On Dec. 27, 1885 he was married to rts second wife. Miss Julia Franz, who lurvives. To this union were born hree children, two of whom survive, vho are Mrs. Fiulda Lehman of Wa»ash township and Miss Lydia, at lome. A son. lievi Habegger, died :everal years ago. In 1903, becausf* of poor health Mr. labegger moved with his family to lerne. The same year he went to 'alifornia where he spent some time or bis health, and in 1913 Mr. and •Irs. Habegger aid a brother, J. P. labegger, went to Switzerland to isit their native country. Since their •etarn he lias been living a retired life. Besides his family who survives are the following brothers and sister: Abraham, Jacob P., Solomon. David, Benjamin Mrs. Verena Amstutz and Louis, all of Berne. Mrs. Fred Fankiiauser of Port Hope, Michigan, and Mrs. Joshua Sprunger of Berne who were sisters, preceded him in death. Several of his brothers and sisters died in infancy. Funeral services will be held on Wednesday afternoon at 1:00 o’clock at the home and at 1:30 o’clock at the Mennonite chtirch. Thanksgiving Service At Monroe Friends Church There will be a Thanksgiving service at Monroe Friends church Thursjday evening, at ) o'clock. An oldfashioned prayer and praige servico followed by special singing and good preaching will be a feature. The public is invited to attend the service. The pastor, the Rev. Grant Whilenai k, will deliver’ the sermon.

CHICAGO GRAIN. Chicago, Nov. 27. —When opened ! weak on the Chicago board of trade ' today. Corn and oats were strong to I fractionally higher. H Sellers were active In wheat, par- | tlcularly In the December and July deliveries. Exports over night totalled 3i)o,iM)o with some flour to Germany. Receipts 15 cars. Lighter receipts, general belief that cash and futures had ro-adjusted themselves, forecast for unfavorable weather in most sections of the bolt and some sales for export, the first in many months, brought active buying and an advance In corn. Receipts 195 cars. Oats was up with corn and due somewhat to light receipts and general reports of heavier feeding because of the relative low price. Receipts 45 cars. Provisions opened unchanged. o CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Wheat: Doc. $1.03; May $1.08%; July $1.06%. Corn: Dec. 73%c: May .M'jc: July 75c. Oats: Ike. 43%c; May 45*4c, July 43%c. o ; — MARKETS-STOCKS Daily Report of Local and • Foreign Markets East Buffalo Livestock Market Receipts 9600, shipments 2470. offi•ial to New York yesterday 5320; ■logs closing steady. Mediums and leavies $7.10gi>7.25; mixed $7.10: Vorkers [email protected]; lights and pigs *[email protected]; roughs $5.75; stags $3.50 ®4.50f cattle 425 slow; sheep 400; best lambs $13.50; ewes s6(®7; ■alves 425; tops $12.50. Indianapolis Livestock Market Hogs— Receipts 22,000; market, 15@25c lower; best heavies $6.75@ ;; medium mixed, [email protected]; common choice [email protected]; bulk of sales, [email protected]. Cattle— Receipts, 1000: market, deady to strong; steers $8(ffll; ■ows and heifers s6® 10.00. Sheep — Receipts, 400; market, steady to 50c higher: tops $6; lamb •ops $12.00. Calves — Receipts 700; market, steady; tops $11.50; bulk $10.50® 11. New York Produce Market Flour —Dull and weak. Pork—Dull; mess $25.50®26.50. Lard—Unsettled; middle west spot. 513.95® 14.05. Sugar—Raw. firm: centrifugal. 96 est. $7.78; refined, firmer; granulat’d. $9.10®9.25. Coffee —Kio No. 7 on spot 10% @ 11c; Santos No. 4 14%@15%c. Tallow —Quiet: special 7%®Bc. Hay—Steady; prime No. 1 $1.45; No. 2 [email protected]; clover [email protected]. Dressed Poultry—Unsettled: turkeys 20@50c; chickens 18® 42c; (owls 15®30c; ducks 20@28c. Live Poultry —Irregular; geese 20 @22c; ducks 14®30c; fowls 17®29c; urkeys 37®57c; roosters 15c; chickens 24®27c; broilers 27@v2c. Cheese—Easy; stale milk, com mon to specials 22@27%c; skims, common to specials 16@19c. Butter — Firmer creamery extra, 52*ic; state dairy tubs 40@52c; Danish 51@52c. Eggs—Quiet; nearby white fancy. 80®82e; nearby state whites 48® 82c; fresh firsts, 46®60c; Pacific coast 34 @ 73c. LOCAL GRAIfT MARKET (Corrected November 27). New, No. 1 Wheat, bushel 95c Old Yellow Ear Corn, per 100..51.00 Oats, per bushed 37c Rye. per bushel 70c Barley, per bushel.... 65c Clover Seed $13.50 Timothy Seed $3.56 DECATUR PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected November 27). Heavy Fowls . —l4 c Heavy Chickens 14c Leghorn Fowls ? 9c Leghorn Chickens 9c Old Roosters 6c Black Chickens and Fowls 9c Turkeys 25c Ducks 12c Geese 12c Eggs, per doz 40c Local Grocers Egg Market Eggs, per dozen 55c Butterfat Prices Butterfat 49c Sale Calendar The following sales are being advertised in the Decatur Daily Democrat, the complete list of articles to be sold appearing from time to time. Sales dates will be added to this column Free of Charge if person holding sale has bills printed here and if sale is advertised in the columns of this paper. Advertise your sale in the Decatur Daily Democrat and reach practically every farmer in Adams county and immediate vicinity. Your neighbor or a prospective bidi der takes the paper and is looking . for what you have to offer. { We print all sizes and styles of . I sale bills at reasonable prices. I Dec. 4—Reppert & Seesenguth, S% . tnlles north of Preble. Dec. s.—Joe Dellinger. 2 miles south % mile east of Willshire. Dec. 12 —Dan Noffsinger, one-half mile south ot Monroe.

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS ' NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS I

1 I .. . I - TT 1- ■ 11. ■■ 111. , --- K‘4 ■■ -=l.. r s»j ♦ CLASSI RED ADS • FOR SALE F'OR SALE—Rose and single comb Rhode Island Reds. Blue ribbon ' winners ut Indianapolis, Sept. 1923. 17 birds entered, 15 under ribbons. . Unrelated cocrels. Mammouth , I bronze turkeys. Prices reasonable. Phone or write. J. F. Rupert, Monroe, Indiana.263t2o ' FOR SALE—Horses, sheep and hogs. U. S. Mumnia, tt. R. 3. Phone 811P.280t6x FOR SALE 2 draft suckling colts. Geo. S< heiderer, 4% miles east of Ditatur on old Moses place. 280t3x FOR SALE- We have some nice, White Wyandotte pullets we will sell; also some chickens for Thanksgiving. Call at 616 W. Monroe st. Phone 921 Red. O'Brien's. 280t2x LOST AND FOUND LOST —$10, $5 and $1 bills. Finder please return to this office and re ceive reward. 179t3x FOUNl>—School ring. Owner may have same by calling at this office, describing ring and paying for this ad. 280t3 LOST: A $5 bill and 4 one-doilar bills between Dr. Boyer's office and the Morris Five and Ten Cent store. - Saturday. Finder please return to 226 South Fourth street or to this I office. 180t2x I 1 WANTED WANTED—Man for ticket and freight agent at Interurban station. Married man preferred. File application at once with Homer Ruhl, Auditor Ft. Wayne & Decatur Traction Co. , 280*3 ... o G. E. Dance, Masonic hall, Wednesday evening. Music by . Billy’s Syncopators. s-in-t o NOTICE TO HUNTERS > i No hunting or trespassing will be allowed on my farm. Please take notice. 280t6 DAVE STUDEBAKER. “SAY IT WITH FLOWERS" Carnations, Roses. Chrysanthemums, ; and potted plants. Place your orders early for Thanksgiving. MOSES GREENHOUSE CO. Cor. sth and Indiana Sts. Tel. 476 Res. 195 11 o Stl.K ) John A. Hendricks vs. Albert E. Luse ami Mary Leslie, Lose. Ry virtue of an Order of ffale to me diverted and delivered b\ the Clerk of said Court, I have levied upon and will expose for sale at public auction, at the Door of the Court House In De- • catur, Adams county, Indiana, between the hours of 10 o’clock a. in.. , s-nd 4 d'clock p. ni.. of t’.ie Ulth day of . December, A. D.. 1923. the following Real Estate: The northwest quarter <U) sei ‘ • tion eight <8), And the west half ( »»> ) of the west half (U) of the northeast . quarter <’i / of section seven, <7) al! in township twenty-five (25) north, range fourteen (14) east. in Adams | county, Indiana, and said tracts of | land contain approximately two hunIdred (200) acres. I Said sale to be subject to Mortgage » Lein of the Prudential Insurance Company of America. ‘ Taken as the property of Albert E. , Luse and Mary lassie Luse to satisfy ' said Order of Sale. . I JOHN BAKER. Nov. 26; 1923. Sheriff, Adams County !. 27-4-11 )> • > KLAN PARADE. (Continued from Page One) ; to follow them. Later automobiles ; joined in the procession. The klans ! men paraded down several streets like • ghosts of the night and the drivers : of the cars threw their spot lights on : them. Several of the hooded men : were recognized. : The parade disbanded at the corner 'of Eighth and Jefferson streets. A number of ears were parked along the street and tne klansmen upon reach ing that point, went to the back of , the house at the northwest corner of the street. It could not be learned today whether the klansmen held an initiation last night or just wanted to parade anfi get a little of the night air. NO HUNTING ALLOWED Positively no hunting or trespassing allowed on the farms owned or tenanted by the undersigned. Violators will ' be prosecuted: Theo. Ewell, W. J. ’ Rieberick, Gust Bieberick, Christ 1 Macke., Wm. Macke, Gust Koeneman ■ Fred Koeneman, Gust Schueler, Mart Selking. Henry Selking, John Mann, ' Harlow Mann. Rob't. Mann, Jess Sing- : reton, Tice Baker, Carl Cook, Dave [ Cook, Kruetzman Bros.. Henry Keifer, ! Ray Hamilton, Chester Shoaff, Chas. Longenberger, Chas. Bittner. Harman Hockemeyer. Mrs. Ixmlsa Scheiman. ’ Henry Fuhrman Sam Fuhrman. Fran ' ces Fuhrman. Chas. Kiess, Edward 5 Spangler, Albert Seigrist, Milton Fuhr- . man. tl The Decatur Floral Co. will have i plenty of»flowers for Thanksgiving. Chrysanthemums, Roses. Carnations 1 and paper whites. Get your orders in early. L DECATUR FLORAL CO. 281t2 PHONE 911.

investigate i FOR BETTER HEALTH, BE| ■ dr. FROHNAPFEL, D c 1 Chiropractic .nd O.t.’op.tM, I Treatments given to .ult your •t 144 So. 2nd St. B “ " H ■' Offlce Hour * 10-12 «■ m.-UM*'. s . E . BLA C R ■ undertaking AND emb *\ t Calls answered promptly day otto f Private Ambulance Benlea. ; Office Phone: to Home Phone: 727 DR. H. E. KELLER OFFICE SPECIALTIES: l“, IM : women and children. X-i ‘ 1 Ilona; Glourseopy examination,’??S Internal organs, X-ray and J ' to- high bl‘"d S’ ; and hardening of the arterle? v ? treatments for GOITRE TUBFhr LOSIS AND CANCER. iIJ BSRCf . .. Office Hour,: . » to 11 a. m.—l to 5 p. m.-7 to I , , i PhAn/"‘ r "? y, I by appointment *' l ■ £hon^<__ReeJblenoe__nO J N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitts HOURS: 8 to 11:30—12:30 to E:O4 Saturday 8; 00 p. m. Telephone 135 j Closed Wedneaday afteraooni. i DR. C. C. RAYL I SURGEON X-Ray and Clinical Laboratorie Office Hours: 1 to 4 and ( to 8 p. m. , Bundays. * to II a. m. Phone 581, 1 FEDERAL F ARM IXIANS Abstracts of Title. Real Estate Plenty of Money to loan os Government Plan. See French Quina. Office —Take first stairway south Decatur Democrat 0 ( DR. FRANK LOSE Ehyt»ician and Surgeon North Third street Phones: Office 422; Home 421 f office Hours —» to 11 s. m. I to 6—4 to 8 p. m. I Sunday 8 to t a. m. 1—J—— — I i HOWITT 18 MADE! By Getting JOHNSON to Cry Your Sale. Book your Winter • Spring sales early Write or phone. ROY S. JOHNSON, Auctioneer Decatur, Ind. Phone 606 or 971 White ; ■ - . —< RECEIPT BOOKS 25 to book, perforated stub SECONDSHEETS White and Yellow. i OFFICE TABLETS Perforated at top. DECATUR DEMOCRAT “Home of Printing ! 0 o ' — The PORTER STUDIO Xmas Offer starts Nov. 15. Photos won’t cost as much as other 1 gifts. NEW YORK SUGAR MARKET ■ Dec. ■ [email protected]; Mar. $4.80@«« National sugar bought 2,200 bags half of December at six cents. » and freight. —7 , > , ... xxr.iwrr * no ”‘*”l—— — r FORT WAYNE & DECATUR TRACTION LINE Leaves Decatur Leaves Ft■ 5:45 a. tno 9:00 a-®' 8 11:00 a.®10:00 a ’ m - LOOP-®. : 12:00 Pm - 3-00P.®. > 2:00 p.m. ' . 4:00 P ' M - OOP® 5:30 p m - 9-00 P.® ‘ 7:00 P m ‘ 11-05 P-®. 10:00 p.m. ! Freight car leaves Decat " 00 \' ffl . io.no nw lD Leaves Ft. Waynel2-»» ‘ Arrives at Decatur J P. J. RAYMOND, Age"' 1 Office Hours: 7:30 am-- 7 - 00 11