Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 12, Decatur, Adams County, 14 January 1924 — Page 6

Indiana Boxer Kills Opponent In Ring Bout I Uy H<-nry 1., Farrell.) (U. I*. Staff Correspondent) ■’ New York, Jun. 14 While ih** body *f Frankie Jerome, young bantam Weight boxer, was being removed to flay to tin' homo of ills widowed mother, the youngster who may be liehl responailile for hhi death was Rleepllng peacefully at bis apart nielli. Bud Taylor, a blonde, skinny youngster from Terre Haute. Ind . with his bird**, has been living in the clouds since last Friday night with the feeling that he had delivered in New York and a fortune was theirs. I'p until a Into hour this morning he did not know that tragedy went along in step with him ,«h/n Ilf' jjrose to the top of his class in the big money of New York. "I don’t know h<>w i'll tell him. He doesn't know it yet," Eddie Long his manager, said. Ills voice was heavy and it was apparent that his heart was also. laist Friday night in Nadi on

r « W K K INCOME TAX SERVICE : n x x We make a specialty of furnishing Income Tax Service. « a x x All reports must be made before March 15th. * See us today. _____ x The Suttles—Edwards Co s X • A Decatur—lndiana M :i x || «UmxX«XXXX XXXXK X X X X X X X . XXXXXXXX XXXX X X X XXXXX XXX X X

Price Reduction! The new prices on Radio Tubes effective Jan. 11 Wh-ll or C-ll $5.00 VVI)-12or ( -12 $5.00 ITV-201 or C-301A $5.00 UV-199 or C-299 $5.00 UV-200 or C-300 $5.00 W** have a complete line of th** best Radio net* and part*, and can take care of your needs for any thing in Radio. Get your set now and get in on the programs. They're coming in fin**. For better lighting always use National Mazda l«imps We have them. Star Electric Company G. Cole. Mgr.—Decatur—Phone 105. B--B--8--4UA A AAAAA Aat.AAAA.% .• i t LX4-4 i a * t,_* *~ w * * WTWT ▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼ r-w- . t ▼▼TTr rTTTTTTTvTTTT THE CRYSTAL TONIGHT ONLY “The law of the Lawless” A big Paramount Special with DOROTHY DALTON The slnn- of n dnrinft sv{my vag- • übond who buy* his wife iit the auclion hlr<ck and win* her henrt by hi* tinuiy.ing love-making. Dorothy I hiltoii in the kind of role / ** 1 she ploy* Ih‘*l. Added Attraction / Tonight & Tomorrow r ? Nanizca Hawaiian /VmNp X ' Troupe Entcrti|incr* in Hnwtiihin nnd String Music. A first dna* nttniction. 10—25 cents. No advance in price.

Squire garden young Taylor got his first shot" at the bli money when lie w. nt into die ring with 24 years old Frank liolurly, who had made good in Hie ring under the name Frankie Jerome. Three pounds heavier and more experienced by far. Jerome was the favorite hut lie was beaten down ntid he collapsed In the twelfth round when the contest had only a little more than u minute to go. His seconds could not revive him and he was rushed Io Bellevue hoslipal. It was thought at first that he was merely exhausted and that he would recover after a good rest, but an operation became necessary yesterday and he did not recover. There was a general tendency in official circles today to absolve Taylor of responsibility.* Tex Richard. )*riv**d because it wai the first fatality that had happened in a bout under his direction, said that Taylor was not to be blamed and that it was jnAt an unfornate accident. Police are waiting for. the official inquest today b* fore they are to taken any action.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY 14,1 S>24

CROWDS PACKED CHURCH SUNDAY • Rev. White Delivers Inspiring Sermons At Presbyterian Meetings A crowd which packed the Presbyterian church auditorium, lecture room ami balcony, heard I! v. B. Frank White last evening on "Will the World be Saved?" It was a sermon which held Ihu closest attention <> fevery one present and the speaker made many points*!** arouse the interest of those who bellv** in church es and the work of teaching the bible. The church was also filled for the woman's meeting in the afternoon and largo crowds heard Rev. White Sunday morning, on "Can We Still Believe the Bible?" an Saturday evening on "Memories of Childhood". The heating plant at the Presbyter ian church was repaired Saturday evening and the services Sunday were held there. During the past week the church hud been the guests of the Evangelical church and in appreciation of that fact invited the members of that church to Join them last evening, which they did several hundred strong. Services this week will Im at the Presbyterian church. Today was rest time for Rev. White and he is spending the clay at Fort WUyne. Tomorrow morning prayer set vices will be held at the home l of Judge and Mrs. .1. (’. Sutton and Wednesday morning at the home o fMr. and Mrs. J. L. Kocher. The subject which Rev. White will discuss at the service tomorrow is ‘Surprise of Jesus," The meetings will continue all this week closing Tuesday night of next week. Those who have heard Rev. White are jrn ! ressed with his great ability, his earnestness and his power to interest the people in the greatest subject of th<- age; “Where are You Going,” Church Is Grateful The* phstor. Rev. B. N. Covert at the meeting last evening, expressed the appreciation of his church to the Evangelical church for the cooperation given them and the fact that they brushed aside their own program and permitted the use of the church for the meetings last week. It was a splendid act and showed the willingness of the* church to 'Ji*clp each other i ntheir work. Dr. Patterson Director Dr. Fred Patterson has been in' charge of the) music since Saturday [ and is again proving his splendid j worth. He has a large choir and the audience Join in the* singing with a real spirit which adds much to the meetings. You will enjoy the singing. — — • OBITUARY William A. Duc*r was born in Miunti county. Ohio, January 3, 1537. When about 30 years of age hi* c ame to Adams county. Indiana, in 186", locating on a farm in Monroe township. Sinc e' IH7 he lived in the town of Monroe, j He was united In marriage* to Mis* .Martha Pogue December 7. 1863. To' this union were born two sons and , one daughter, vis: Albert, of Monroe, Ind.;Hurry, oi Fletcher, Ohio. Mr Duer united with ■ the Disciple ebunh nt Oak Grove in 1870, and lived in that faith until his death. While* living In the community where he held his membership he served the church at Marion at various times In official capacities as dea 1 <on and trustee. He lived in upright i ami virtuous life. He was a good hits- | baud and father in the home and a ■good citizen and neighbor In the* community. He passed away at his home In Mon-' roe. on Monday morning, January 9. 11824. aged 87 years and 6 days. He leaves to mourn his companion with whom he had lived for 6U years; two sons; 16 grand children; and is great i grandchildren, besides a large circle i of friends. The* funeral services weft* conducted from the First M K. church on Monroe. Friday, January 11, 1924. by Rev. 8. I. Zechiel assisted by Rev. G. Whilenot k. Interment at Spring Hill cent, etery. "Many friends that traveled with me, Reached heaven's portals long age; One by on** they left our battlerinn With the* dark and crafty foe* They are watching at the portal They are waiting at the door; Walting only for my coming. All the loved ones gone before’.” Bluffton—This dty Is providing food and clothing. If not drink, fnr a thoughtfully lory thief. After ontfittIng himself with several changes of raiment the gentleman of leisure waited for Moon A Hon to slaughter a hog before availing himself of the meat.

TRAFFIC INCRFASINC. Travel Over Indiana Highways In- . creased 30 Per Cent In 1923 Indianapolis, Jun. 14.—Traffic on In dlana highways Increased JOO per cent in 1923 over the preceding year. Since ’ 1923, the volume* of Jncfl’lc has Increased f.Ofl per cent. This volume* will be* steadily in creased in years to come*. It Will call for heavy expenditures In road Im- ■ provement and maintenance. John D. Williams, director of the* I stat'* highway commission, Intimated that ho will advocate extension of the hard surface road system in Indiana when he said hard surface roads cost less than other roads over a period of years. The annual cost of maintaining a gravel or crushed stone road is $654 mil**. The* maintenance cost for hard turf ace roads is l*-ss than SSO a mil* a year. The cost of maintenance ol gravel and crashed stone roads will Increase in greater proportion that that of hard surface roads as th*’ vol ume of traffic becomes greater. Government statistics showing that Indiana has more improved roads that any other stat** in the nation only tolc' half of the story. These Improve*' roads, figures obtained at the offices of the highway commission, show ar* comprised largely of crushed ston* and gravel highways. In fact this < lutes of roads constitute approximate ly ninety per cent of th** imprved road system of Indiana. The remaining ten per cont or less is of hard surface ly pein the course of its program, th* state highway commission will re place many of the gravel and crush < d ston** roads with hard surface pending more money on first cost hut saving largo sums on maintenance and affecting a saving in the long run. in addition to saving money, the program will permit constant travel Many of th** gravel and crushed stone roads are closed to commercial traf ic during four or five, weeks of th* year while the hard surface roads ar* open for traffic in all kinds of weather Extension of the hard surfaced high ways will enable the farmer to mar ket his produce in so-called off-sea sons of the year. In addition, it will make highway travel safer, because the grades arc wider, the bridges are wider, the cul verts are longer and dangerous curvet are virtually eliminated. The pres •nt disjointed system of highways will be co-ordinated into a vast network ot hard surface roads. ■ ■ o Good Roads Os Indiana j Attract Kentucky Doctors — < <’n it c*<l Press Service) Indianapolis, Jan. 14.—Good roads In Indiana offer an inducement fo> young physicians to leave Kentucky for Indiana, according to Dr. Willian T Gott, secertary of the State hoar* of medical reglsteration and c* mination. The greater ease with »lii*'J\ tr < physician can serve a rural cominun py over hard surfaced roads actually is a determining factor in many I voting Kentuckians coming to intdiann to practice medicine. Dr. Gott said. i As a class, mor** young Kentuck Ilans settle in Hoosier rural comiliunl ties than natives of the other sur , rounding states because roads in tht other states compart* more favorably . with Indiana roads than do Kentucy , roads, he declared. ALL OVER INDIANA il'nited Press Service) Bluffton—Curfew will not ring to i night, or any other night. The city fathers defeated a proposed oAlin|.ince to bring the curfew buck. It • isn't being don** In this age of flap- . pm. ‘I Greensburg—lt cost chaxlvs Walk i era dollar fnr every toot he was > away from his father's farm when I same wardens found him with a shot- • gun In his possession. The d*stanve was eighteen feet. I laituyette Peter J. Lun, Shelby ■ county. National Carn King in 11*19 . and 1923, will Judge the corn ex- ■ hlbits at the annual corn show here . next week . | Clinton Decided Improvemeat Is i noticed In the output of coal mines ln**ur here, company nffl* lain report ;, The average for th** past few days has been about 225 care, compared with th** low point of 140 cars recebtty. Seymour— Emil Heller, one of the largest peach growers In the state, believes the $924 peach crop In this vicinity was destroyed by the cold wave. ’ Columbus—L. M. Vogler, Hope, 1 Ind., won first prlie in the tinrtholo- ■ mew county tom show. f • Pent—lmprovements estimated to » cost $1.00Q,000 are planned by the r Wabash railroad at tbe division head '• quartern here. A site for new yards and shops has been purchased.

MARKETS-STUCKS Daily Report of Local and I'oreixn Markets Indianapolis Li '' M ‘?un l) “’m erket. l: '“' ,,i l Pl A'heavies < T n.on , Uca.lv; steers sß<ff ll; cows nad h< if - Meady; tops $7; "J" * : rkPt 1 ',o6isl lower; tops sl4 •> , '.13.rc0fi14.00, I — * 11 East Buffalo Livestock Market: Receipts 8000. shipments b.*o . ■ 7fi7..'0; roughs st».2->. stags ♦ j ( .r,O; cattle 3250: quarter to fiftyL ower; shipping steers $9®10.9U,| (tll( lipr Kt e. rs s«i®9; yearl t 0 i 10.85; c ows and heders slh“ » •■• * he*p 16000; best lambs sl3.**j. mu . '12.50 down; yearlings ' ••• • ged wethers s9fi9 50; ewes $. »ofi jo; calves 2200; tops $14..*0. ~ < Chicago Grain . Chicago. Jan. 14 Grains got a I ligher start on the Chicago board of rude today. . . ..., , Better foreign demand ~rol|k " . mying in wheat at the opening. The i diurp break in sterling and francs, towever, dampened sentiment amt lespite strength in Liverpool, prices I >n the domestic* market began to j lump. Receipts 27 cars. I Corn entered new high etrntory in , II deliveries on the present crop but ■ net selling when wheat turned easy, leceipts 170 cars. Oats aold higher at th** opening >ut tinned weak with the other grain. . leceipts 85 cars. Early trad** in provisions was con ln**d to lard, which was offered sharp y tower due to the extreme w**akiess in hogs. New York Produce Market Ijird—Easier; middle west spot, 1115® 13.25. , ' Sugar—Raw. quiet; centrifugal. 96 oat $6.53; refined, quiet; granulatd. $8.25fi8.60. Coffee—Rio No. 7 on spot lo%fi lie; Santos No. 4 lafiliic. Tallow—Firm; special B%®BUe. Hay—Finn; prim** No. 1 sl.sa® ' 1.60; No. 2 $1.30®1.40; clover $1.20 91.25. Dressed Poultry—Quiet; turkeys, '4fi4oc; chickens 18®45c; fowls 14 >3lc; ducks 20fi30c. Live Poultry Dull; geese 21fi24c, lucks 14®34c; fowls 23®30c; turceys 20 fi 23c; chiflkens 23® 32c; iroihTs 35®40c. Cheese Steady; state milk, comnon to specials 16®27c; skims, com.ton to specials 15® 19c; lower grad** fi 14c. Flour —Dull but firm. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected Jan. 14) <ew No. 1 Wheat, bushel $1.06 'ellow Ear Corn, per 100 80< A'hite Corn 75c tats, per btwhel 40* iye, per bushel 70c iarley, per bushel 65c Hover Seed $13.60 'Tmotby Seed $3.50 DECATUR PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected Jan. 14» leavy Fowls I*>C leuvy Chickens 16c .eghorn Fowls 8c ■egborn Chickens 9c lid Roosters 6c Hack Chickens and Fowls 9c Turkeys 20c Ducks 12c Geese 12c Eggs, dozen 30cj Local Grocers Egg Market Eggs, dozen 32c Butterfat Prices Rutterfut 54 Public ‘ ? Sale ? “I Calendar Jan. 15—E. W. France, general farm cale, 5 miles southeast of Decatur. Jun. 16 W. K. Nidllnger. 34 miles northeast of Deentur or % mile north >t Union c hapel church, or 9 miles southwest of Monroeville. Jan. 16 Enrl Nidlinger. general farm sale. 3«4 miles northeast of Deeatnr. | Jan 17- -J. F. Mock & Son. 4 miles southeast of Monroe or 6 miles northeast of Berne on the County Infirmarv road Jan. 22 - J. D. Krick. 5 mile* south of Itecaiur or I mile north and I mile east of Monro**. Jan. 23—H. P. Schmitt, general stock and farm sale. | mile south of Decatur at end of Mercer Av«nue on Dyonls Sc hmitt farm. Jan. 24—J. A. Harvey. 5% miles south of Decatur on th** Monroe road % mile north of Momoe. Feb. I—Fred W. Busch*’. 54 miles southwest of Decatur. Durov bred sow Hale, Feb 12—G W. Rny. 6 miles east of Decatur, Just across the river from Pleasant Milla. I Feb. 18—luiwrcnce Diehl general * farm and live stock sale. 5 miles I south. 34 miles west of Decatur Feb. 19—A. J. and 0 J. Zerkle. 2 'miles northeast of Decatur. ' Feb. 19- Mrs. J. w. Hopple, 5 mile southeast of Decatur. 3 mile* east and % mile north of Monroe. Feb. 20—William Workinger, gen eral farm sals. 6 miles northeast of Feb, 28—Andie Dellinger. 2 miles •outh. 14 tulles east of Willshire. O.

CLASSIFIED advertisements, NOTICES, business cards

: CLASSIfIED : ; for sale ■ l^nNEssTi<> (K 1 •’<>« _A good downtown building in the ren.er of Sewnd » •it a real bargain. " ‘>l be read 1 for occupancy March Ist. Don - wait. Get husy at once. First ( , mpr C et« it. own your own building. 1 hone Black-317. 1 r gT77-e-Ti'|-“il'<*r-'" “ nil , "" rcy ani ' of harness. Emery Hawkins. Decatur, R. It- 10-Monm** P hon J P o(; , x pTyiT'ctTij;’"l-it,' lara~Poland China 'male hoe Also a hay weighing i.-,on ths. Theo. Dark*. R. IL 8. ‘Tthc Mrs J. K. Niblick farm, phone 879 F, DecaturFOITsALE -Pure c rude oil In 50. Fal . steel drums at $5.00 per Adclress R. R. Romey. FOR SALE—BuII pupf»i»”* >• !’• Ml '- |er Decatur. R. R- Monroe phone J-52. foil SAUK Two day old calves. S. D. llenschcn. Magley, < ralgvtlle phone. I i-X)R SALE—3 eßl ra g" 0 ' 1 ,nfn ' ing 2 years old. I<amb about Mar. bt. Noah Egly. Monroe f ,hon, ' u|3x FOR SALE Heavy timber for building barn 26x40, 18 ft. high. Inquire at this office. Steve Oslokavic. R. 1 FOR SALE For a few davs onlv, farm of 120 acres, one-half black land. One of the best farms in l’nion township. Adams county. Ind. Well tiled. Buildings electric lighted. See W. A. Lower at Peoples Loan 6- , Trust Co. »ts eocl FOR SALE 1923 Star touring in ex--1 cellent condition. Slightly used. lOn Cord tires. Price $250. See Franz nr Hileman at Ft. Wayne Overland Auto Co.. 119 W. Washington st.. Ft. Wayne. 12t3 FOR SALE—Grape’ Juice and sweet cider. Trout farm. FOR SALE- Good work, horse, cheap if taken soon. See John A. Munima. 421 Johns st. 12t2x FOR RENT FOR RENT-Farm. Inquire at 227 South First street or phone 149. 7t6x FUR KENT—Modern garage back of Public Library. Phone 517 Black. 7t6 FOR RENT Desirable 6 room house. Basement, running water, gas. electric lights. Inquire Tillie Meibers, 1127 W. Monroe* st. 12t3 LOST ANI) FOUND LOST—Yellow Angora cat, answerint to name of "Rowdy.” Finder please phone 780 black. Bt6 LOST Indian blanket last Mcmdav noon, between M. E. church and Produce Co. Finder please phone 215. Iflt3 LOST Roll of money including $35 in currency and a $15.00 check, signed by Albert Aeschleman. and endorsed by Chas. E. Sullivan, please return to Durkin's Garage and receive reward. 12t3| FOl'Nlk— Black fur n**ck piece, was! left at Evangelical church. Phone* I- 11 WANTED .WANTED Man with experience on 1 bread or milk route. Cnusual attractive position to reliable and energetic worker. Married mau preferted. For an interview address A. J. Furinet. 224 East Main st. Ft Wayne I ln '* 12t2x —— Uli ■ !■! MOTtn OF FIVM. sKTriEMKkT OF IMTtTK 1 i;>tale Xo !»|T. Fot’re is herein v | vrn tn thp lielrs ami legatee* of Jullu* C. ‘le'essert. t,> aeear in e .Man*. Hreiut <oun. heM «t ur. Ind an (he J(l, ,|*>- nt February. / nJ W h n : l ;. ho . u ii nf'hM 1 !.?!** ,h ’ n • n ' l , h» r » make proof b f uUra r :hl%.! l,M, ,h<,r EMMA F. RCHL'G. I Decatur. ln.l, j.n, 14. Unhart 4 Heller. Attja B .«| : •*•■ ! r Webster <*u,Tre«., r% „ 30 . Mi's*'' ki'“T' a l '"’"’ IWp M *>** M*W. M Amlerson, it.. 1 ■leaver. « Heaters, dn | Owen Davis, dn , < lllpens Ormery. d n * , , Beat.*. «, Heater,. I Mar>. t„ wn ,h|p ' L. L “eep'r. Court Hmi» i ~ I "• Co, .In l». I*, Treble, Ja|| *••• • Deratur Foundry Furnace <•„ •arm '.tann • Li. ' ’,“nhe|| dn • 7?? ' . MKI: "' Su4 “*' r [ M,T,, *THr<«^ 0 TOp« s w * w * . of Adams romu at"'.* nffl.e 1 Mumlat. th.i Oh dil * »n. on f"r th- purpose ~f > mLml!’*’s'X* ’«* r appropriation. sor f r^un*t» n ’«J^ ,, ’ ,<, ‘*"• l t mb J 1 " 2nd .Sr VnT*''.! ittaturn tint )«.? ?*** "ou at that time ' ” y attenI •tewperlfully xn||r , 1. A^u, ~T,N JAIW'.IIG. Auditor Adam. c U a a)y )n(1

E • BUSINESS CARDS I *•*•*4*4 ♦♦♦♦♦»;■ INVESTIGATE S FOR BETTER HEALTH Stß g DIL FKOHNAPI El„ [> ( S Chiropractic and O.t,’ O p, th|| fi Treato.enta given to suit y Our B at 144 SO. 2nd St Office Hour* IQI2 a m —1.5 ei E s. E. BLACK fi UNOERIAKING AND EMBal Mi „ ■ Calif answered promptly day ot rj| * ■ Private Ambulance Hereice fi Office Phone; »o ■ Home Phone; 7:7 fi DR. H. E. KELLER I Decatur, Indiana H GK-TKRAL FHx*T|< te fi OFI-ICE SPECIALTIES: t.■ women ami children; X-ray ■ Hons; C.lours* opy examlnan. nt |H* i Ir.teinal organs; X-ray ami K ' treatments sot high blood p ,„, “ and hardening of the at*,, v’,’ ■ treatments foi GOITRE. TlBKhcF Hk t.OSIS AND CANCER ’-BSKCI. M office Hours: fi < to 11 a m.—l to & p. tn —7 to ) . Sundays by appointment fi hones: Kealdence 110; oeicp tq fi N. A. BIXLER R OPTOMETRIST fi Eves Examined, Glasses Fitted ■ HOURS; fi 8 to 11:80—12:30 to t 04 fi Saturday 8:00 p. m. fi Telephone 138 fi DR. C. C. RAYL I BURGKON I \-Ruy hikl l.linicHl l->horatoriN B Office Hoars; K 1 ta 4 and 4 t« I p a fi Sunday*. I to It t. a. I Phone 4IL fi FEDERAL FARM LOANS I Abstract* of Title. Re*; L.u;» fi Plenty ot Money to loan c* I Govarnmant Plan K See French Quinn. I Office- Take firat *talrw»y ■ f<>uth Decatur Democrat fi > q fi DR. FRANK LOSE | PhvaiciaD and Surgeon I fi North Third atreet E Rhone* Office 42>» Home 429 | fi I <>Slc* Hour*—( to 11 a. a Ifi 1 to 6—4 to t p tn ■ Sundav ■ to 11 a , ■ fi ELECTION NOTH E fi Decatur. Ind.. Dec I’. 118 IH Notice is hereby given th.it the jfr fi| nual meeting of tin* atm k'n.bler* ot the Peoples Loan A Tru-l < ..mr* «’ M of Decatur Indiana w*l! I** hM at th*- banking house of said It •: 1 m- ■■ pany in thin city, H Tuesday, January 15. 1#24 fi at 10:30 a. nt . for the e|.-. turn of 44 fi rector* of said Trust Companv tn M serve tbe ensuing year and until M reeded, and all other m.*tt.rs tint fi niav come before the meeting fi W. A. LOWER. Serf, fi 1M1.25-28-I 4811 14 ■ —a —- j « • mtvr *r»*a f»us:_ l l-1 fi $-$-S—WANT AD6 EARN—S I I fi

Huviiii: * . 1 • B 70 tub - in ih* ■ pant ' s>• H book n g ' . - ! “ r B thin wii.’-r an-! B •prlOR I* >!;•* b*»t B evuh-i.’ B offer th-’ ni' B i« iat.eta■ - >>r»' 9 If you as fl* B ■ ulng u I g see tn«* f nr d 4 * l ’* H

or telephone at my eaP' 0 '* ** ®’ lates are tilling up rapidly. Rov S. Johnson. Au<b<inerr Phone SOfi or White 971 Deca tar—lndiana Office with Fred Report r« Peoples Ixian A Trust Bldg. 'Ask the man l*ve H. S. MICHAVD Farm and City Propart'aa For tale. Exchange » n d R«"t Off.ce 133 Sooth Ind street Office Phone 104—Rea P* o ”' 0 ~ M T rj? i T~ — ’ —> PORT WAYNE A DECATUR TRACTION LINE I ■ Leaven Decatur Leave* Ft Way” 1:46 a.m. 7:00 a® 3:00 a.m. »:««*• " 10:09 a.m. 11:00 a » 13:00 p. m. I :IM) 9 B 1:00 p.m. 3:00 P ® 4:00 p.m. 6:M 9 B I 1:30 p.m. 7:00 p® r 7:00 p. m. 9 9 - B 10:09 p.m. 11:05 P ® * Freight ear leavee Decatnr .. J 9:00 A • n Leaves Ft. Wayne I> ;M ° o ®'' i Arrives at Decatnr.....V*° 9 * t K. O. BRANDYBERRT a,,# ! Office Hours: 7:30 a m-7:00 P®