Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 8 July 1921 — Page 2

PAGE 2.

FHE GREENCA5TLE HERALD

FRIDAY^ JULY 8,

1921

The HERALD Bnt«r*a m Second Claw mall matte* at the Greencastle Ind, poitoffica. Chariei J. Arnold Proprletoi PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON Sxeept Sunday at 17 tnd 19 S. Jackton Street, Greencaatle, Ind. TELEPHONE 65

Tarda of Thanxa. Card* of Tkanka are chargeable at a rate of 50c each. Obituaiiee. All obiraariei are chargeable at the rate of $1 for each obituary. Additional charge of 5c a line » made for aP poetry.

DAY OF THE LONDON COSTER.

Characteristic Street Type Rapidly Disappearing. The coster, that picturesque anc unique product of old London life whom Albert Chevalier has made familiar to American audiences, is reported to be rapidly disappearing The coster is a man who sells things from a barrow, and a barrow only. He is « street trader, but belongs tc a breed by himself, which shows in the cut of his clothes and the rows of big pearl buttons on his trousers and jacket He generally lives in the East End. In his more prosperous days he would occupy a small bouse vith a yard, where he put his harrow at night, and in the morning he would go to his regular "pitch” and return again at dusk. The London fruit sellers, Italian Ice cream men, fiowei girls and the like, who have multiplied of late years, are termed costers, too, but it is a misnomer. The genus coster is said to have flourished for two centuries. His decadence is chiefly due to numerous email stores and street traders with horse and wagon, which the daily needs of large areas of London have brought forth. Formerly children born to costers either took up then fathers’ work or intermarried with others of the sam® calling, thus evolving a distinct class. Even at the present time It is esimated there are about ten thousand of his race in the Dntish metropolis. In 1901 there were 110 street markets under the jurisdiction of the London County Council. The number of stalls In these markets were 7,055. Famous old Petticoat Lane could boast of 575 stalls. A visit paid recently to the neighborhood of St. Luke's, In the East End of London, where the genuine "pearly” is mostly in evidence, elicited this naive definition of his calling: "A coster is a covey wot works worry 'ard for a werry pore living.” One who claims to have worked in St. Luke’s as a coster for sixty years, and whose people for generations were costers before him, lamented the decay of his tribe. "They costers!” the old man said wheu the street traders were referred to; "not much! Any bloke could call 'isself a coster wot sells matches in the street, but ’e ain’t I’ve known a good many In me time, but they're dyin’ awf a bit, nab. See me, I’ve chucked the barrer bisniss nah, although it m’ide I seen wot was cornin’ and I bought this little fish shop, as yer see. Nah, I never put none o' my little ones at the gime; too much competlshun, me lad. I was born coster, an' I'll die one; but there ain't many costers being’ born nah-a-days." Along with the costers, all the old city apple women and stallholders are gradually going. It looks as if everv etall in the great business quarter ot London would disappear In time, for no new permissions are granted and the keepers of these stands are dying out or petting notloes to move. Some of the old timers who still linger are said to have been daily at their stands for thirty to forty years. One of the most Interesting of the city pavement trad«-rs is Walker, an erudite haw ker, who sells sboelai es, combs, studs and matches, etc., at the corner of the Rank of England at Moorgate street Walker has two hobbies. One is looking after others In the same business older and poorer than himself; the other Is learning. He spends his evenings at night school, and recently added a diploma tn commercial law to the many that decorate the walls of his simple home. Walker claims that many city men when in doubt on some abstruse point of business law refer it to him, and be also acts as their almoner, distributing their hospital tickets and otbar contributions, out ot which he has a bobby for forming Infinitesimal pensions for some who can no longei work.

Why Do VVe Prune? That question asked of a multitude I of fruit growers w r oul£ be answered in j as many different ways. Broadly, the eastern fruit grower—the term fruit I grower Is more often than not a misnomer viewed from a strictly technical or scientific standpoint—prunes because lie can no longer get under hls trees and hls help cannot get into the top to pick the fruit, as the top, or so much of the top as has not been killed off by density above or chopped off from the bottom. Is beyond the reach of the tallest ladders and out of range of effective spraying—referring to

paples.

If the art of pruning—and it is an art—is annually and persistently practiced for the purpose of correcting faulty inherent habits of the tree and improving its form, beginning at the time of planting, there should never be occasion for radical or over-pruning about which so much has been said and written. Too many so-called authorities on pruning when they rush into print apparently seek to convey the impression that the practice has been or can be reduced to a mathematical basis. On the other hand, other writers so confuse the entire subject by interposing conditions and qualifications that the reader suspects he has been dreaming. Some day, it is to be hoped, certain orchard practices will become standardized, at least measurably so, and then an amateur may hope to gain some definite information In fruit culture. Long strides in that direction have already been made by the very general adoption of the practice of spraying and tillage about which there Is no longer any mentionable argu-

ment.

It is true that a fundamental knowledge of trees is essential to a proper comphehension of pruning, but this need not he technical. The amateur need not be troubled about the botanical terms applied to the different parts of which a plant is composed; he may call a spade a spade and Itt it go at that. Perhaps the broadest and most comprehensive of the fundamental principles is that both leaves and individual fruits require not only the action of sunlight upon them hut the coating of their surface with fungicida. spray. And tothat end superfluous spurs, twigs and branches must be removed. If the work be done while the tree is dormant then liberal allowance must be made for the space that the fully-developed foliage will require. To do this systematically requires not only good judgment hut patience, persevererance and skill which only observation and experience can bring. But only he who loves a tree and has a natural adaption for the work can ever hope to acquire the necessary

ability.

Other principles that govern the practice are: (1) that fruit trees—apple more than any other kind—grow or start a large superabundance of spurs, twigs and branches th?t not only preclude proper culture but by their competition for light many must succumb in the struggle; (2) that spurs, twigs and branches uniformly distributed over the frame-work limbs j are preferable to naked far-stretching branches; (3) that terminal ends of branches should occasionally if not annually be headed in; (4) that judicious, Intelligent pruning not only promotes the vigor, strength and longevity of a tree, hut furnishes the best condition for the most satisfactory returns; (6) that to bear fruit is an in-

R S. Gillespie, high viewer 2,00 I William oehler, eng brilg 23.50 I W. F. Davis, seh fund app. . . 10.50 [ T D. Brookshire, sch fund app, 9,00 T B Brookshire, sch fund ap. ..1.50 W. F Davit, sch fund ap 1-50 Indpls Comm, prel high 4.00 Indpls, Comm,, prel high 810 C. J. Arnold, prel high, 7:40 C, J. Arnold, prel highway, ..12.20 C J. Arnold, prel high 11.66 C. J Arnold, prel high 18.06 Indpls Comm,, prel high 1,80 Harry M Smith, prel high .... 36.96 Harry M. Smith, prel high. ... 20.44 ! Arthur Plummer, prel high ..210,30 Harry M. Smith, prel high .... 18.20 Harry M Smith, prel. high ....16 80

Taxes Refunded

Dale Weller, Jackson tp 3.80 | C, W Proctor, Rusellvill e .... 4.88 Alva Whitted, Russellville .... 36 90

Henry C. Hargrave, Monroe town-

ship 21.98 jealedjn by toasting I f^- T.i i i i i i i c» Elizabeth Browning. GC. tp ..100 97 X, w E. Morrison, Cl’overdale . . lo'.95

Thompson McGuire, Cloverdale 8.39 H. C Foster, CloverdaI e 49 Hobart King, Vaughn Bridge 1008.00

Harry M. Smith, Vaughn & Knoll Bridge 10.44

Jasper N Dalby, Att. off. sal...16.00 Jasper N alby, att. off. sal ... 17.25

Roatf Construction

Joh n M Quinlisk 400 00 Sentinel Printing Company .. 39 50 C- J. Arnold 7.58 Sentinel PrintirTJfCo 59 90 How'ard Harris 3.00 R. E. Knoll 35.00 Pike McAvoy 9.00 John L Rogers 9 00 R E. Knoll 35.00 Arthur Plummer 160.70 John, H James 15 00 Wiliam P. Koehler 2.04 James Crosby 8.50 Samuel Dodds 8.50 Harry M. Smith 3 00 Harry M, Smith 4.20 Arthur Ragl e 26 00 Louisa Johns 175 00 Sentinel Printing Company ....69.90 H H Hicks 18.00 M*. H. Day 12.00 Harry M. Smith 4,08 Thos. Sweet 4668.00 Scott Fisher 10.00 Edw, Jones 1600,00 J. K. Sutherlin 42 00 A. G. Day 1960.00 William Mahoney 420.00 Sentinel Printing Co, 60.00 William Mahoney 5452.80 R. E Knoll 35 00 C J- Arsold 7.34 Hendrix Brothers 682.40 O. G. Webb 250 00 Chas. Hart 44.00 Sentinel Printing Co 60.00 R S Gillespie ....! 12.00 Warren Newgent 12.00 Harry M Smith 4 80 Chas Williams' 41.12.00 John A. Butler 70.00 Chas. Williams 1896.00 William V. Byrd 3980.00 William Koehldr 353'.80

233.33 $9.00

.. e'.oo . $8 00

. 3'.00

. .16.97

COMMISSIONER’S ALLOWANCES The following allowances were made by the County Commissioners

at the une term, 1921:—

Mrs Harry W. More, dep elk $125.00 Ed C. Hamilton, offices 14.27 Sentinel Printing Co., offices.. 764.94

Ola T. Ellis, Rec sal, Lawrence Sears, sher. fees Lawrence Sears, sher, fees . Lawreice Sears, sher. fees . Lawrence Sears sher. fees C. G. Pease Co., Sur. off ex .

Frank Wallace, sch supt sal ex 264.62 Paul F, Priest, ass sal. ex.. 114.50

Assessing

Mrs. J. W Porter, Clinton Ip..204.00 J. W. Porter, ( ntoi tp. .. 184.00 Nannie Fultz, Cloverdale .... 162.00 Fred Fultz, Cloverdale tp 72.00 Fred Wallace, Floyd tp .... 60.00 Agnes Wallace Floyd tp ..54 00 Mrs. D. A. Smith, Franklin tp. 51.00 D. A. Smith. Franklin tp .... 72,00 John eller, Greencastle city ..180.00 Frpnk Peck, Greencastle cty tp 330,00 Wm, II Peck, Greencastle city 180.00 R. T. Hamrick, Greencastle city 180.00 Della M .Peck, Gc. city tp. ... 102.00’ L. A, Job, Jackson tp 45 00 Elisha PatKrick, Jackson tp .. 52.00 Frank Heath, Jefferso n tp.... 192.00 Clara Heath, Jefferson tp. 69.00 Lovie L. Marshall Madison tp 63.00 Chas A. Marshall, Madison tp’ 84.00 C. A. Smith. Marion tp .’ 88.00 Clyde C. Bunten, Marion tp. .. 36 00 W. H. Heavins, Mill Creek tp 172.00 Francis Cunningham, Monroe .69.00 J. G, Cunnigham, Monroe tp. .. 92 00 Geo. W. Potter, Russell tp. ..280’00 Netie Potter. Russell tp 195.00 Chas. Mitchell, Warren tp 60.00 ohn F Fellows, Washington tp 98 00

76.50

Theo Raah, Washington tp.

To»nship Poor

J. F. Bartlett, Jackson tp J. F Bartlett, ackson tp.

J F. Bartlett, Jackson tp J. F. Long & Ron, Greencastle tp 2 08

T. H I.-& E. Traction Green,

j castle tp 83

7.90

25 35

13.51

Harold Stoner 40,00

Gravel Road Repair

Dora Sweet 6,40

herent trait of the apple tree as much Ky. M. McGaughey, Greenca-tfe 47 00 ' Dora S "' < ' e ' t 207 ' 72

a- it is natural for it to b« clothed , , . ^Mid-West

Todd & Sons, Greencastle tp 23.69

payable July 1, payable July 1, payable July 1,

4.10,but) by issuing the bonus of sam senooi townsnip tnerexor-r-atn of saiu bonds will be in the denomination of $1,000 each. All oomis will bear interest at the rate ol six tbj per cent per annum. The first payment of interest will fall due on the first oay of July, 1922 and semi.annually thereafter on the first day of January and the first day of July of each year. Said bonds will bear the date of July 15 ,1921, , The period for which said bonds ano | the dates upon which they will ma- 1 ture are as follows: Bonj numbered 1, payable Julyl, i

1922;

Bond numbered

1923;

Bond numbered

1924;

Bond numbered

1925;

Bond numbered 5, payable July 1,

1926;

Bond numbered 6, payable July 1, 1927; \ Bond numbered 7, payable July 1,

1928;

Bond numbered 8,

1929;

Bond numbered 9,

1930;

Bond numbered 10; payable July 1

1931,

Both the principal and interest of said bonds are made payable at the Farmer’s State Bank of Bainbridge Indiana, at Bainbridge Indiana and are signed by the trustee of said Monro e School township Said bonds will be offered for sale at the above named Farmer’s State Bank at Bainbridge, Indiana, on Saturday the 30th day of July, 1921 at two o’clocl;, p m. Said bonds will be sold by means of sealed bids for not less than the par value thereof and accrued inter,

est.

Witness my hand this 7th day of

July, 1921 ASHTON L. PRIEST, School Trustee of Monroe School township, Putnam County Indiana. 3tD July 8.15.22

Two Loads.

payable July 1, payable July 1,

"Don’t you like to see the old farmer coming into town with his load of hay ?” ' And going home the same night with his load of rye?"

A Little Slow,

Cope—I hear your bo-s expects to raise your salar-y this month? Hope—So he says. But he hasn't succeeded i!n raising all of last month’s yet.”—Philadelphia Public Ledger.

with a new covering of leaves; (6) that the apple tends to over-bear rather than under-bear; (7) that having furnished the optimum conditions: properly thinned top, fertility, spray, tillage, the owner need not concern himself about the mysterious and Intricate laws t'ia. govern the life processes of hud, bloom and ovary, about which most of us know nothing and few know anything definite; (S) th:. pruning should only be done under

expert directions.

Largest Palm Lwavaa. Palm trees have the largest leaves The Inaja palm of the Amazon country has leaves which read a length of from 30 to 60 feet, and a breadth of from 10 to 12 feet

Abandon Pet Theories. When your pet theory has proved a failure, hasn't worked out as you /ipected, and there is no reasonable chance for Its doing so. be man enough to admit your mistake, and give it up.

At the railway stations in Russia books are kept in which passengers may enter any complaint they may wish to make.

Preventive Measures "Swine Feeding and Management” is the title of the Extension Bu'letin of the Pennsylvania Stat. College, State College, Pa. it Is written by Prof. W. H. I'omhave and Dr. H. H. Havner. This bulletin Is of a popular character and contains much sound practical Information for hogmen, discussing breeding, feeding, housing and disease prevention. The following suggestions are made for preventing cholera infec-

tion:

Feed clean food and properly balanced rations. Keep troughs clean and free from dirt and filth. Disinfect pens with a dip solution once a week. Put all new hogs In quarantine for two weeks before putting them In with the clean herd. Never peddle a boar around for service, never breed to peddled boar, nor allow your boar to serve strange sows Watch out for birds and dogs as carriers of infection. Never allow neighbor to enter your hog pen If there Is a strange disease among his hogs. Keep away from your neighbor's pen also. Keep a mixture of charcoal, salt and sulphur In a clean, dry place where it will be accessible to hogs at all times. In an outbreak, notify immediately a competent veterinarian or your state veterinarian. In case of hog cholera remove the healthy hogs from Infected pens and vaccinate them.

C. C. Tucker, Greencastle tp. .. Ferd Lucas, Greencastle tp 6.50 Allen Bros , Greencastle tp .... 2.00 P. R. Christie, Greencastle tp ..5.25 -Mattie Crawley, Greencastle tp 15.00 J. Sudranski, Greencastle tp .. 6 06 C. W. Human, Grencastle .. 35 00 P_ R. Christie, Greencastle tp. ..7.40 A. 7, Ayler. Greencastle tp. .. 72 50 Moore & Cook, Greencastle tp .2.89 W. R. Hutcheson, Greencastle .9.50 Henry O’Hair. Greencastle tp. ..1 24 J, E. McCurry, Madison tp ...35.00 I’. R. ( hristie & Son, Madison

Crushed Stone Quar.

ries Company 1085 00 William McDonald 354-51 John Butli 1 81 90 Henry Allen 166‘..'!5 C. B Sheckels 35.50 C. C. Baker 63,70 Emery Nichols 130.00 Robert Arnold 73.50 John W Terry 107,90 J. M Heavenridge 39 50 J W. Mumly 112.00 Howard Shake 240,10

5 00 I ® rva l Boling 82 25

C. F Crawley', Mason tp 4.00 Uawson Maude Snider, M Ladies R. R 33.00 1 ,IuKh Burdett W. J Hood. Jan. sal exp 20,3.Gliver .. Gc Gas & Elec Co. CH sup ...2.73, f) . R Jack* 0 * 1 Kiger & Co ,,CH. supp 11 00 (7eo ’ E ’ Thom as

LeBrocq Imperial Brush Co.,

25.25 78 00 20,50 101‘50 234.95

Jos, Allee 62.50

Court House Supp 25 35 J - W Cromwell «81 10 W. M. McGaughey, CH. supp 55 00 A'fred Cooper 69.00 GC, Telephone Co., CH supp . .168 90 EarI Herh crt 11115 Putna mElec. Co. CH. J supp 25.80 L * e A - "• 10 GC Water Works', HCJ. S.upp 94.28 A , f '- 108.20 John Cook & Son, CH Co. F ,.' 63.67 '. ' Roach fi 4-25 Fred Todd, Co. Jail supp 35.35 ^ J- J ncl<s 86 - 50 R. P Mullins. Co. i rep supp 38.2« ' *• ! l yn ^ ”' 3 ° C F. Sheldmyer, Co f lab rep 376 35 ? , T - Jo J’ nston ‘• 3 . 00 B. E Lemon Co f.’ l a b 50.00 ' ohn J 0 B ^ t 73 . 75 Geo. W. Cumings' Co f. lab 112 50 J*™* Roll,nKS 22685 Lucy Cumings, co. f ’lab es’.OO ' Albert i’”’’ 419 ’ 28 June Cumings, Co. F lab 91 00 Nat,onal Refinin K Co *.-312.44 Joy F. Cummings, Co F Lab .. 35 00 P - f & St . Louis R. R, .. 299 89 Otis' Rockhill * 35.00 1 A,onzo A ’ Cook 142 . 00

Gle nClark, co f. lab 11.75 John Clark, co. f. lab 3.50 Geo Cumings, co f supp — ... 14,07 J. L Etter, co f supp, 4.70 Geo. Fox, Co. f supp 2.20 Lafe McCoy, co f supp 15.00 C W. Human, co. f supp 24,60

J. O Cammack, phota feeble minded 2 00

Rcott.ennedy Co., sold bur 50.00 B. C. Prevo & Sons, gol, bur,., 50 00

RALPH E KNOLL,

Putnam County.

Auditor of

ltD July 8

NOTICE OF THE SALE AM) ISSUE OF SCHOOL BONDS Notice is hereby given by the ^n_ dersigned, School Trustee of Mon. roe School Township, Putnam Ceunty in the State of Indiana, pursuant to an order made by the Advisory

J. E. McCurry sold bur 50 00 : Board of said tonwship duly authoriz H. R Sands, sold bur 50.00 ing said trustee to issue the bonds of C. J, Arnold, public adv .... 21 38 said township. That said school trus C. J. Arnold, Public adv’ .... 11*56 tee of said Monroe School Township Hary M. Smith, public adv. .263.70 will create and incur an indebtedness W. W Newgent, high viewer .. 2.00 1 °f said Monroe School Township a. Wm M Houck, high viewer... 2 0ojmounting in the aggregate to

STATEMENT—( ENTRAL NATIONAL BANK Charter No 2896 Reserve District No. 7 REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK AT GREENCASTLE IN THE STATE OF INDIANA, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON JUNE 30, 1921 RESOURCES Loans and Discounts ( 411,993,71 Overdrafts Unsecured 1,194,97 Unites States Gov. Securities: Deposits to Secure Circulation $100,000. All other U. S. Gov, Securities 209.627,24 309,627,54 Other Bond, stock Securities, etc 105,057.09 Banking House 9,831.50 Lawful money with Federal Reserve Bank 44,617.18 Items with Fed- Reserve Bank for collection 115,40 Cash in vault and amount due from National Banks 63,154,03 Checks on Banks in same City 1,722.93 Check on Banks outside same city ^ 757.99 Redemption Fund with U S Treasurer .....* 5,000,00 TOTAL $953'72.84 LIABILITIES Capital Stock Paid in $100,000.00 Surplus Fund 100,900.00 Undivided Profits 2,345.73 Reserved for Income Tax 830.72 3,176.45 Circulating Notes outstanding 97,800,00 Amount du e to State Banks and Trust Companies 137,742 34 Certified checks outstanding 3,00 Cashier’s Checks outstanding 2,421.75 Individual deposits subject to check 496,916,42 Certificates of Deposit i 8,012,38 Dividends Unpaid 6.000 00 U. S. Deposits 1,000.00 TOTAL $953,072.34 State of Indiana, County of Putnam, SS: I, J. L. Ramlel, Cashier of the above named hank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief J L RANDEL, Cashier. - - r « s t- vr f ORRECT—Attest: t? F c. H BARNABY F L.’ O’HAIR FRANK DONNER Subscribeil and sworn to before me this 6 day of July, 1921. M. J. MURPHY, Notary Public. Com. Ex 6/20/23

Turkey Shooting In Maryland. Harvey G. Stahl shot two fine wild turkeys while hunting near Garrett. One, a young gobbler, weighed sixteen pounds. Other hunters have been bagging many of the birds. A number of Allegany county hunters have permits to hunt across the line in Pennsylvania, where the game is plentiful. Under the Pennsylvania law no one hunter is allowed to shoot more than two turkeys a season.— Cumberland correspondence Baltimore Sun.

AT DEATH'S DOOR "Ten years of stomach trouble reduced me to a living skeleton- I had at tacks of pain that doubled me up like a jack knife and I was as yel. low as a golj piece. No medicine or doctors helped me and was really at death’s door. A lodge brother advis. ed me to try Mayr’s W’onerful Rem. edy, and I found it to be the only medicin e to touch my case,” It is a simple harmless preparation that re. moves the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomch liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. For sale by all druggists-

BURN'S HEALTH AND HONEST! HELPED HIM END FEUDAL DAYS Burns of the Mountains got forty men together, twenty on each side, who had sworn to kill each other in a Kentucky mountain feud, He pur. suaded them it was silly to fight each other when the mountains were full of ignorance that needed to be fought Nothing but Burns rugged honesty and dynamic health enabled him to quiet the feudists. Today the chiro. practic message of health Wso is going into the Kentucky mourrtaiis where they pride themselves o« hav. ing “ope n minds.” Chiropractic spinal adjustments remove the cause of diseases of the brain, eyes, ears, nose, throat, heart, lungs, liver, stomach, kidney, intestines and genital organs HEALTH BEGINS When your health begins depends on you. Consultation is without charge H. ASKEW, Palmer Chiropractor Corner East Washington and Vino Streets!] Office Phone 189 Peeidence Phone 776

CHICHESTER S PILLS TIIK irtlAMUM* HR A .MR A

L 2 yeenknowsai Lest, Safest, Alwava Rellal It SldDBY 1>BI GGISTS EVERV WHUtf

GLENDORA THE WONDER COAL, COSTSjMORE, WORTH MORE.

A. J. DUFF Phene 317

WEDNESDAY. JUNE 1 1921 GREENCASTLE RAILROAD TIME

TABLES

PENNSYLVANIA—Telephone 2 East Bound

114

. 2:25 a. m.

No.

806

No.

148

No,

. 6:35 p m

No.

144

West Bound

No.

135

12:46 m.

No.

143

. 2:55 a m

. 7:46 a. m.

No.

11.29 a. m.

No,

837

MONON—Telephone 59

North Bound

No.

1 ‘fi*! a jyi

No.

10 acc 1....

10:00 a m

No.

J • * •

12:49 p[ m.

No.

2 acC. . ...

. 5:53 p. m.

~nd

. 2:32 a. m.

ll acc

8:25 a. m

No.

. 2:34 p. m.

No.

9 acc

BIG FOUR—Telephone 100

East Bound

No. 46 No. *2

No, 16

•Daily except Sunday

West Bound

No, 43

No. 9

No. 41

No. 19

No. *3

T. H, I, & E. TRACTION—Telephone 323

East Bound

West Bound

A. M.

P M

A. M.

P. M 12:38L*

12:26*

12:15'

12:65»

6:00

1:20L

6:15

1:52

7:25L

2:15

6:40

2:38L

8:15

3:20L

7:52

3:52

8 Iff,

4:24

8:38L

4:38H

10:15

6:32H ||

9:52

5:52

11:32H

6:21

10:38H

6:38L

7:20L 7:45*

II 11:53 II

7:62 9 40L

9:20L

!! L Limited

[ •Greencastle only || H Highlander