Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 22, Number 14, Decatur, Adams County, 16 January 1924 — Page 6

SPECIAL m.ii 1 J" UJ*- 1 !"”. The PRICE this week on United States fires all sizes and treads should command your immediate attention | Porter & I Beavers I Automobile Accessories. Tops Recovered. Automobiles Repainted. Monroe I and « First Sts. I

Court House |j Pleads Not Guilty Dora Anspangh, of Wabash township, entered a pion of not guilty when tirulgned before JTidge Jesse Sutton, in circuit court thin morning on a charge of violation of the state school attendance law. Frank Armantrout, qounty attendance officer, alleges that Anspaugh kept his child out of school. The case will not bo tried until the February terin of court. Anspaugh was released on his own recognizance. Bowman Estate Settled In the estate of William A. Bowman. the exception filed by Litchfield Manufacturing company was withdrawn and the final report of the administrator approved. The estate was adjudged settled and the admin'strator discharged. Want Tax Determined Petitions to have the inheritance tux determined without an upraisemint by an appraiser were filed today in the estate of William Frazier. Vernon McConugle, and William S. Welty. The court fixed February 11 as the date on which the petitions would be heard in each estate. Foreign Will Filed The foreign will of John Goodwin was presented to be filed in the Adams circuit court today by Huldab Zimmerman through her attorneys. Lindemann and Lindemann, of Delphos, Ohio. The court ordered the will filed and recorded in the local court. Guardianship Ended The guardianship of Geraldine Lewton was left off the docket today, by Judge Sutton. Real Estate Transfers David Crum to Robert K. Sovine. 10 acres in Kirkland township, for 14,000. George A. Adler to Mary Miller, 10l lf>« in Decatur, for $3,000. Mary Miller et al to Georye A. Adler etux. 38 acres in Root township, for $3,000. o URGES THAT NO MAJOR (Continued from Page One) on hand at the < lose of the year. The receipts, disbursments and hal antes in the different funds on D» cembcr 31»t. 1923 were as follows: Sinking Fund, Bonds. Receipts. $19,150.07; disbursements $11,350.00; balance on hand. $7,799 81. General Fund Receipts, $94. 640.19; disbursements $132,688.09; balance on hand. Decern her 31. $40,767.81. Electric Light Department Receipts, $133,043.04; disbursements $132,145.23, including. $52.009 42, foi new improvements and machinery a city plant. Balance on hand. $897.81 Watre Works Department Receipts, $26,951.34; disbursements $19,495.99; balance on hand. $7,455.35 The receipts in the above funds ant departments include the amount ol money carried over as balance m hand. January Ist. 1923. Improvements At Plart During the year of 1923 improve tnrnts at the city plant have heel made and paid for out of the earning of the plant to the amount of $52,009 42 The improvements include twe new 400 11, P. hollers, a brick stack 150 feet high, an addition to the plant to house the hollers, the building ol two large coal silos for storing coal the erection of a coal conveyor anu other worthy improvements and bet Utrmrnis required in making the city plant one of the lu st small municipal I plants in the state. The Fire Truck Mayor lb-Voss culls attention to th* tact that, in his opinion, about sG.uot will be available this year towards the i pun base of a new fire truck and ap- ! pnrutus for the city. He also recom | mended that the purchase of thia I equipment he further investigated. The Mayor’s Message Mayor DeVoss read his own men--1 sage to the council and it is as foi lows' "Decatur. Indiana "January 15th. 1924. "Gentlemen of the Council:— “I am herewith presenting you with la general statement of the llnan!«lai condition of the elty and the rejceipt.i and expenditures In the differ ent departments, together with the condition of the same on the 31st day .of December, 1921. | "Ea< h department of the city shows a normal condition with the possible exception of the electric light and power department, which is account «d for by reason of the fait that dur Ing the year 1923 the electric* light ano power plant has been Improved' at an expenditure of $52,009.43, nil of! which has been paid out of the earn ' Inga of the plant heretofore acumu* lat'-d In addition to the coat of opernI """' . I

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNFSD AY J ANVAR 5 ! 16

2| "The city has had under consjdera--3 Hon for some time past, the purchase | of a new fire engine for fire protec||tlon. I beg to Inform you that at | this time, in my opinion, a sum of not | to exceed $6,000 is available from the funds unappropriated for that pur pose and I would suggest that the ( matter of purchase be given further y consideration in the near future ~ "Much Ims boon accomplished in the matter of installation of ornarnen , ta) lamp posts, within the Inst year, j. and Judging from the number of peti |. tions filed and those in circulation H the same meets the approval of our I citizens. I would suggest that you i follow out the programme heretofore i started in this matter and the in furtherance of this Installation that an appropriation be made for the pur- - pose of paying the city's share of the 1 installation. • "I would further suggest that the • proper and necessary steps bo taken • to make the ornamental posts erected some years ago on the east side of Second street between Monroe and Madison streets conform <o the posts ' recently installed on Second street. This matter can be accomplished at a small expense by removing the four ■ arms from the standard and putting on a single lamp in the center. The matter of economy should be given your usual careful consideration during this year and I would recommend that no major projects be undertaken which would tend to increase the burden to the taxpayer during this year . "H. M. DEVOSS.” - PLANS FOR NEW U. B. (Continued From Page One) The steps leading to the main audiorium will be inside the main enrance. There will be only four steps rom the side walk to the main enrance. The auditorium is unusually ■ommodious and flexible, having a mating capacity of 30 inclusive of hoir space for 40. The entire Hiilding will accomodate 535 for Sunlay school and 450 for worship. Two tocondary or small assembly rooms •ach side. Both of these are well idapted for smaller meetings, such ts prayer meeting. Christian Endeav»r. official board and others. The arger of these two will care for 125 ind the smaller 60 people. Opened 'or auditorium use. they increase the otal seating capacity to 450. The tastor’s study and offii-e Is well ilacetl. being convenient and acres* ble from the street, also close to the mlpit. The rosturm arrangement is ■xcellent. roomv. and welj luilanccd | The choir platform and organ concole are immediately had; of the tulpit. The organ will not Im* intailed at present, however. The •ipistry is back of and above the hoir so that Itaptlsmal services are n full view of all. When not In us - his doses off with sliding doors. Gear and conveniently placed are wo roheing rooms and toilet. Add: lonal light and ventilation facilities' ire provided by upper windows openng directly from the auditorium. Design Is Spanish The general design of the church vill he Spanish. The windows will ie glazed with opalescent glass i.l I vood. The old church has we|| *er-] /cd its time and the membership of * he church has I>een looking forward 1 o the erection of the new building or several years. Thia ia the third j ongregation to start building plan within the last year, the Zion Reform * *d church having a new building alnost completed now. and the Chris* lan church having already received ‘this tor a new building. The United Hrethern building com mitlee is composed of Rev. R. p, * Dotson. the pastor, who is chairman I □f the committee; Mrs. C. E. Baugh , man secretary; R. K. Mamma treu-i surer; Ben Hoagland and Jr.cse Rchwartz. O'" MORE PETITION FOR From Page One) totaled several hundred dollars. The Inventories of the street commissioner and engineer were filed and referred to committees No objections or remonstrances were offered in the matter of the| assessments relative to the Installing of the ornamental light (tosts on South Second street and the one block on Malison street between Second and Third streets. The assessments were adopted tindhp*<*irrred to ‘ the treasurer for collection The elec-' trie light committee recommended I that an arc light be erected at the Broiner feed barn and ruled against the granting of th" petition of Mrs. John Hill for a light on Schdtrun street. The street und s«wer committee recommended the building of a sidewalk <m the north side of patter.um strict. I The matter of Installing several ex-

„ —. ■■ ■ !!!■■ I ' -** """ “•* '■ ' i- tension telephones at the 'ity lit'ht e and water plant was referred io the - board of safety. Blll.i were allowed t by she finance committee and the t meeting adjourned into an executive >* session, during which time the court- ' ]cilm<-it disetiHHi-d the purchase- ol' a '■ new Tire truck with several reprer r.entatlvea. The annual nieaaage of Mayor De1 osu to the council will be found in another part of thia paper. o PUBLIC SALE 1 r As I have rented both of my farms, i I will sell nt public auction 1 mile north of Monroe, on Thursday, Jan. 24, 1924 Beginning nt 10:30 A. M. i Th" following property, to-wit: HORSES—2 Head—Ono black mare 8 years, weight 1400; Bay mare. 7 years, weight 1400. Extra good. CATTLE-6 Head—Ono spotted cow, -1 years old. will be* frosh last of Feb.; , Jersey cow, 3 years old, will be fresh in March: Jersey cow, 5 years old, will be fresh by day of sal*-; Jersey ' & Durham cow, 6 years old, calf by ilde; Red cow. 4 years old, fresh in Feb.; Roan heifer, frosh in March. HOGS 53 Head —7 brood sows, ex•rn good ones; AValt Top Colonel, male hog; 45 head of shoats. weigh iround 100 lbn. SHEEP —10 head of good breeding ewes and one buck. FARMING IMPLEMENTS One Ford son tractor, with pulley and plows; New John Deere tractor disc; Empire lunior disc drill, fertilizer attachment, good as new; Dane hay loader; hay tedder in good shape: mowing machine in good shape: Deering binder. 7-ft. cut, In good shape; Black Hawk corn planter, in good hapr; bar roller; three* section spik*noth harrow; two section spike noth harrow: John Deere cultivator, ;n good shape; riding Oliver breaking slow; walking breaking plow; Turnbull wagon. 3ti inch tire; Studebaker wagon, 3'i in.; good wagon box trippie bed; hay ladders and beet bed combined; clov A r seed buncher, new; Letts feed grinder. No. 11, good as new; belt, 52 ft. long. 6 in. wide, like new; pair bob sleds, good ones; mud boat and gravel bed; self feeder; set heavy breeching harness and several collars; hog fountain: one 50-gal. oil tank; corn sheller; end gate seeder; h'g iron kettle; log chains; shovels; pitch forks; fly nets; barrels; 2 colnnv hog bouses, Majestic range; one Scotc h Collie male dog. 8 months, from a heel driving strain: 3 bronze turkeys, 2 toms und one hen; seven white* guineas; six full blood Rhode Island Red cockerels, from Rupert strain; one gander; other things too numerous to mention. Terms of Sale All sums of $5.60 and under cash In hand. All sums over $5.00 a credit of 9 months will be given, purchaser giving a good bankable note drawing 8% interest the last 3 months. A liscount of 4% will Im* allowed for cash. J. A. HARVEY, owner. I N. Burkhead. Je ff Liechty. Aucts. Ernst Busehe. clerk laidies Aid of M. E. church serves dinner. o PUBLIC SALE The undersigned will offer for sale it his farm. 5 miles south of Decatm nr 1 mile* north and 1 mile east of Monroe*, known as the Joseph Helm farm, on Tuesday, Jan. 22. 1924 Commencing at 10 o'clock A. M. The* following personal property. to-wit: 4 HEAD OF HORSES—lncluding : Sorrel mare. 11 year* old. weighs chout 1500 lbs.; Bay mare io years old. weighing uliout 1.000; Black mnre. 10 years old. weighing about 1200 tbs 5 Head of CATTLE— Five ’iiilk cows, one full blood Jersey giv'nz milk; Gu* rnse/ cow giving milk. . half Guernsey cow giving milk. Hob isiein Jersey cow giving milk and one ' Holstein cow giving milk. 54 Head ‘of HOGS-- Four full blood Chester 1 White sows; 15 Fall Chester ' White Pigs, weighing about 40 lbs. c* li 35 Fall |>ij-*. Snottc-d Poland ; China, weigh'ng 50 to 100 IPs. each, i FARMING IMPLEMENTS-Sludabuk* er wagon, broad tire; Jackson farm I wagon; Milwaukee binder; 6 fool cut with tongue truck; Wllwauk*-** mower, 5 f<M>t truck: Thomas hay loader; hay tedder; sulky hay rake; two 2horse cultivators; International corn planter; Oliver riding plow; double set work harness; 1-honu* cultivator: double disc with trailer; spike tooth |hun<-w. Go-tooth; pair boh sl**da; gravel bed; hry rake with bog rack 'attuchiid; tank heater; dump scoop; j Scoop luiurd: scoop shovel; beet forks; Deluvul cream separator; guslollii** tank, 60-gal; 20-gul. oil barrel; id'nnar bell. Four tons of hay; 250 Phocks of corn In field; some house- * hold giMHls; iron bad; center table; I two Sure Hutch incubators, und numerous oth«r articles. TERMS-$5.00 und under cash. Over that amount u credit of 9 month will be given purchaser giving not** with approved security bearing R'l Interest after 6 months. J. D KRICK. J< ff Liechty, Auctioneer. W. A. Lower. Clerk, St. Paul Aid society will furnish ! lunch. 12-16 19 Mr. Ehinger To Have Another Diagnosis Today Another test und diagnosis of the I condition of E. X. Ehlnger, cashier lot the old Adams County Bank, will .be taken al the St. Joseph Hosltal nt Fort Wayne It Is not known It If ’ will be necessary to perform an operation or not. Mr. Ehlnger rested fair* Jy well during the night and those In ( charge are very hopeful ns to the outcome. Ilin rnnuy friends in this city trust that h<* will he able to come home within a few days and then enjoy better health. f- $ WANT ADS EARN—|—s—s

' Leaders Going To St. Mans. Ohio. !■ inlay I The Leaders will go to St. Marys. ’ Ohio, Friday night for a return gatu' • with th.* St. Marys Athletics. The ■ Leaders won from the Athletics ln ( t a game played here recently, by a ■ score of 20-19. the winning basket coming In the last minute after the - visitors had led all the way. A hard 1 fonght contest Is expected at • , - Marys Friday night. MARKETS-STOCKS i. I‘ _ Daily Report of Local and Foreign Markets New York Produce Market i I Flour—Firm, but dull. . I Pork—Dull; mess $24.75. ' Inird—Easier; middle west spot. ’ $12.854112.95. 1 ’l Sugar-Raw, quiet: centrifugal, 96 " test $6.65: rfined. steady; granulated. $8.2541.8.60. ' Coffee Rio No. 7 on spot 10%4? 1 10%c; Santos No. 4 164111Dv r | Tallow Steady; special 8-% ]| a y—Easy: prime No. 1 $1.,»0w j 1.55; No. 3 $1.304( 1.35; clover $1.2041 ’ Dressed Poultry Firm: turkeys. ' 244 i 40c: chickens 184145 c; fowls 14 .’ ©32c; ducks 20®30c. ’ Live Poultry—lrregular; geese 19 4123 c; ducks 144130 c; fowls 23@29c;| .' turkeys 254130 c; roosters 13c; chick- ’ ens 20®30c; broilers 284133 c. r Cheese—Firm; state milk, common 1 to specials 164127 c; skims, common I to specials 15019 c; lower grades. 5 I 4114 c. Butter—Easier; creamery extras,] 53';c; state dairy tubs 40053 c; Dan- ' ish 52053 c; Argentine 41©4SUc. | Eggs—Steady; nearby, white fancy ’ 484149 c. nearby state whites 40049 c fresh firsts 38045 c; Pacific coast. 33 j ©so>sc. Indianapolis Livestock Market • I Hogs — Receipts 11.000; market. II steady to 5c higher; best heavies. is7 50417.55; medium mixed $7.4541 17.55; common choice $7.4007.45: I bulk of sales $7.45. Cattje — Receipts 1.000; market, steady; steers $8011; cows and heifers $64110. ■ Sheep — Receipts 300; market.’ . steady to 25c higher; tops $7; lamb - tops $13.25. i Valves — Receipts. 60; market. - easier; tops sl3; bulk $124112.5'1. East Buffalo Livestock Market Receipts 6400, shipments 3800. official to New York yesterday. 5130; | hogs dosing steady. Best grades generally $7.85; lights $707.50; pigs $6.7507; roughs $6.25; stags $3.50© 4.50; cattle 650. dull; sheel 1800, best' lambs $14.25; ewes $7.50418.50; calvs 300; tops $14.50. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected Jan. 161 New No 1 Wheat, bushel SI.OO Yellow Ear Corn, per 100 85c White Corn 75< Oats, pep bushel 42e Rye. per bushel 7t»c Barley, per bushel 65c Clover Reed $13.50 Timothy Reed $3 60 DECATUR PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected Jan. 16) Heavy Fowls 16c ' Heavy Chickens 16c Leghorn Fowls 9c Leghorn Chickens 9c Old Roosters 6c Rlack Chickens and Fowls 9c Turkeys 20c Ducka 12c Geese Be Eggs, dozen 30c Local Grocers Egg Market Eggs, dozen 32c Butterfat Prices Butterfat .’ 51c Public r \ Sale Calendar Jan 17—J. F. Mock & Son. 4 miles southeast of Monroe or 6 miles northeast of Berne on the County Infirmarv toud Jan. 21—Samuel Baker. 2 rnil'-s south und 1% miles west of Monroe, or 4 miles north and % miles west of Berne. Jan. 22 J. D. Krick. 5 mile* south of Decatur or 1 mile north and i mile oust of Monroe Jan. 23—H. p, Schmitt, general stock and farm sale. 1 mile south of Decajur at <*nd of Mercer Avenue on Dyonis Schmitt farm. Jau. 24--J. A. Harvey, 1 mile north of Monroe. 6 miles south of Decatur on the state road. Jan. 30—(’al Carter, mile* r. r. of Decatur. 1 mile east of Pleasant Milla. Frb. I—Fred W. Busehe. 6ts miles southwest of Decatur. Duroc bred SOW sale. Feb. 6—J. H. Voglewede and John 1 Roth, general farm sale, 4 mile* • south of Decatur, 1 mile cast and 2 I mile* north of Monroe. , Feb. 12—G. W Ray. 6 miles east of Decatur. Just across the river from f Pleasant Mill*. Feb 13— Lawrence Diehl general . farm and live stock sale, r, miles south. 3H mile* we*t of Decatur 1 Feb 19—A. J. nnd OJ. Zerkle. 2 • mile* northeast of Decatur. 1 Feb. 19 Mrs. J. w. Hopple, r, mile , sou then st Os Decatur. 3 mile* east nnd % mile north of Monroe Feb 20-WRllam Worklnger. gen oral farm Mie, 5 mile* northeast of Der*ai wr Feb. 3$ Andie Dellinger. 2 miles • south, I'4 mllei east of Willshire, o.

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS. NOTICES, BUSINESS CARDS

* CLASSIFIED ad« FOR SALE n7'.i> <4l I' 1923 Slur touring in ex--1 ,^ B s dlt pr n ico S’see F?anz On < ord th ■ u-avne Overland lt^K a ?l9 V«to D St., fl m n sALE-(.rap.’ Juice nnd Rwcet cider. Trout farm. . FOR SALE-1920 Ford Coupe or will, irmfe for 1923 touring car. 1 j Walnut street- | seO •'»»»••” ;in '' Wl s%-r *Hh I.*™) "" I '‘ ra n n i ? o e ' Ev.-rything in set new 1 monJh ak - I Will giv* demonstration if desire'L 'S7 Si""." «'"» ijs "w."-‘•d 7:00 and 9:30. ' | FOFSALE Two fresh cows Inquire, | <>f Willis Magner, phone f,26. I*»3X FOR SAI.E-A blue. "gTijuine reed. I baby carriage, (all 1 **■ . FOR SALE For a few lays onlv. I farm of 120 acres, one-half black 'land. One of the best farms in LnHon township. Adams county ind. I Well tiled. Buildings electric HP h,p 'M See W 4. Lower at Peoples Loan A-, Trust co. B,f Pod I lost and found 1 lost 801 lof money Including $3-> in currency and a $15.00 check, signed by Albert Aeschleman. and endorsed hv Chas. K. Sullivan, please return to Durkin's Garage and receive reward. WANTED W ANTED- Mun Old established I company, largest of its kind in the * state, wants a reliable man with plen- * ty of common sense and a car to call on. sell and collect among farmers In 1 the conntv. God salary and expenses I paid weekly. Steady work every day in the year. Man who proves satisI factory will be advanced to county manager in short time, personal instructions given; work starts at once. Call, phone or write, after 6 p. m. E. A. Hill. Murray Hotel, Decatur. 13t5 Renew your Democrat subscription and jjet a genuine Wahl Eiersharp Pencil—FßEE —. Q — Salt. $2.50 a barrel. Julius Haugk. phone 666. 1 It lx DEMOCRATS PICK NEW TURK CITY > Vote To Hold National Con» vention In Gotham On .lune 21th. ■f (By William J. Loih) .1 I United Press Correspondent) :' Washington. Jan. 16. If .New York * era feel like hanging a medal on some'lone (or getting the 1924 Democratic lonvention for that city, that might : as wet) pin it on Tex Rickard when' ! he get* there tonight. | Riikard It was who flapped a towel : | at the waning spirit of the New York delegation yester<b>y main between , the morning and afternoon rounds of the democratic national committee, when election of the convention city

hung in the balance —with San Francisco on the heavy side. largely because of Rickard's efforts. the convention will be held in Madison Square Garden, included in New York's winning offer was the cost of repairing the garden to make it suitable for the tonvention. The New York delegation had about • given up hope. All offers were in , the hands Clark Howell's »üb-<ouimit tee and Sun Francisco's 1300,0tt0 of f fer looked too big to overcome, I Then Rickard stepped m. "I told them the way to get what they wanted was to put up the dough 11 Rickard's advice was taken uud it ’ won. j But San Francisco hackers today i laid their loss of the convention not .to Rl. herd's "put up the dough." plan. but tn a delayed telephone tali which t preventtul them raising New York's i figure. Isidore Dnckweller tried in I vßln to raise San Francis™ by long distance to get 113.000 morn , 0 throw 1 Into the scales, when the final bal . I'd was cast he was still trying. I N-w York. June. it. was the pl.ce 1 mi't Th ’ » m ttee with Cordell Hull. <h . lrmiin . • Ibis morning to select national head- - rT M t *" Vork and wind up « Ohm" An, "' Mary, r'sn MT’; o '’’/ f * ‘ * U ’‘ *“ h h atrit. BU ' r < » I WANT AI»R EARN— f

• * BUSINESS CARDS J investigate FOR BETTER HEALTH, 9 E| DR. FROHNAPFEL, D. C Chiropractic and O»t*opathi a Treatmant* given to ault your flM * at 144 80. 2nd 8L p h#M Office Houre 10-12 a. *. . “■s P fl*., S. E. BLACK UNDERTAKING AND Call# answered promptly day or Private Ambulance Service. Office Phone: 90 Home Phone: 727 DR. H. E. KELLER Decatur, Indiana fIBXERAI. PHMTh - , OFFICE SPECIALTIES: . women and children; X-tay tions: Glourecopy examination* „t Internal organ*; X-ray and el.ctrlJK treatments so, high blood ortMuJ! inn hardening of she arterle* x'-.J treatments tor GOITRE, TUBEItC'if LOS IS AND CANCER. Office Hours: I to 11 «. tn. —1 to & p. in.—7 to I • » Sunday* by appointment '’hones Residence ltd: Office m N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8 to 11:80—12:30 to 1:09 Saturday 8:00 p. m. Telephone 136 ■ ■ " 11 DR. C. C. RAIL SURGEON VRay and Clinical Laboratoria Office Hour*; 1 te 4 and 6 te S p. at Bundays. 9 to 19 a w. Phone Ml FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstract* of Title. Real Estate Plenty of Money to loan oe Government Plan See French Quinn Office— Take first stairway south Decatur Democrat 0 0 | DR. FRANK LOSE Physician and Surgeon North Third street Phones; Office 421 1 Home <ll Office Hours —* to 11 a m 1 to S—* to 8 p m. I ; I Sunday I to I » x> 11_$—$- WANT ADS EARN-$ $-1 - ■ -■o — NOTICE My office will be closed for shod two months. Customers for (arm oars ami loans i»*ndtng will be attended tu by D. B. Erwin al hi* office. Money cau still be had at the rate of 5)4% (small loans O' - .), But no commission charges. Only a small expense in procuring these loans. 1 nANI KI- KRWI \ —.— CHIROPRACTIC * IU m,ke you wen. Investigate. Phone <2B ever Keller't Jewelry Store X" CHARLES* CHARI.ES. It. C ——■■■!? I

Having sold <0 sales in •I'* past year and now booking sales « this winter and spring to lb* •*’' evidence that I ca* offer that my wait la aatiatactory. If yon are plan nlng a public nah see me for date*

01

or telephone at my eipcnee al »r dates are filling up rapidly. Roy S. Johnson. Auctioneer Phone 608 or White PT Decatur—lndiana Office with Fred Repp<rt Co People. Ix>an * Trust Bld* “Ask the man I've sold fo r ” ’ FORT WAYNE & DECATUR TRACTION LINE Leaves Decatur Loaves Ft Waytt’ 6:46 a. m. 7:00 s® 1:00 a.m. 0:00 s ® 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a-» 11:00 p.m. 1:00 p®. 1:00 pm. 1:00 P-® 4:00 p.m. 0:30 P ® 0:30 p.m. 7:00 P ® 1:00 p.m. 0:00 P,® 10:00 p.m. 11:06 p ® Freight car leaves Decatur...leaves Ft. Wayne 12:00 oo° B Arrives at Decatur.....l:2o p ® E. O. brandyberry. A|«l I Office Hours: 7:80 am TOO P®