Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 63, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 July 1921 — Page 12

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I Money to Loan on New DweSlings and Medium Priced New Apartments jflrtrljcr ann Company WOMAN DRINKS POISON AFTER TAXING HUBBY Charges Him With Keeping Company With Other Women—John Wilcox Suicides. Florence Johnson, 25, South Meridian street, drank arid today at her home after accusing her husband of keeping company with other women, it is said. She is at the city hospital and while her condition Is considered serious, physicians say she may recover. “I am going to end it all,” Mrs. Johnson declared, as she drank UJe poison according to police reports. Curtis Johnson, her husband, called Dr. Harry Mackey who gave first aid. Sergeant Louie Johnson called an ambulance and •ent the woman to the city hospital. Her husband is a Jitney oriver. Mr. nnd Mrs. Johnson have one cb'ld, a ciri IB months old. The attempted suicide occurred at 1:15 o'clock. JOHN' WILCOX SHOOTS SKLF. John K. Wilcox, 37, shot himself in the heart Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Carrie Wright in Kavenswood. Letters found in Wilcox's pocket said Mrs. Wright had not "treated him right.'* Wilcox was a brother of Howard S. “Howdy” Wilcox, automobile race driver. He had been working in Detroit as a marble setter, but returned to the home of his mother, Mrs. B. A. Warbinton, 2440 North Delaware street. Thursday. He told his step-father Saturday he was going to Mrs. Wright's cottage in Rav enswood. Mrs. Wright was named by Wilcox's ex-wife as a defendent in a suit charging alienation of affection. That was several years ago. Wilcox was divorced from his wife and the suit settled out of court. Mrs. Wright was not at the Uavenswood cattage when Wilcox went there Saturday. Dr. R. C. Light, deputy coroner, investigated. He said that Wilcox was lying on the bed in the Wright cottage and a revolver was lying near him. SERVED IN' NAVY FOR SEVERAL YEARS. Wilcox was born in Orawfordsville. When 15 years old he enlisted in the United States Navy and served several years. The family moved to Indianapolis twenty years ago. At the start of the World War Wilcox 'again enlisted in the Navy and was made captain of the gun crew of a merchant ship. After the war he returned to his trade of marlde setter. He is survived by his stepfather, and his mother. Mrs. Lida Wilcox Warbinton, his brother, Howard Wilcox, and a halfbrother, Harry Warbinton, all of Indianapolis. . J'he funeral will be held at 3 o'clock Tuesday, at the Warbinton home on North Delaware street. The George Dewey Post of the American Legion, of which Wilcox was a member, will have charge. Burial will be at Crown Hill Cemetery.

Dirigible Lands Near Washington Shaft WASHINGTON, July 25.—The Army dirigible C-2, en route from Langley field to Camp Dlx, N. J., made a landing on the Potomac near the Washington monument today. Because of the unusual landing place selected by the crew of the dirigible, reports were circulated that the ship had made a forced landing and that members of the crew had been injured. The ship and crew was uninjured an i left \\ a *hIngton within a short time after making the landing. Says Hubby Bought Her Only Cheap Apron Fpeela! to The Times. SHELRYVILLE. Ind.. July 25. —Mrs. Donna Clingenpeel, of this city, has filed a complaint In the Fhelby Circuit Court, against Clarence Clingenpeel, for a divorce, charged he purchased for her only one article of wearing apparel, a cheap apron, during their two years of married life. The defendant Is now said to be In Missouri. Mrs. Clingenpeel says her husband abused her and tore up a picture of her deceased husband. ‘Hut’ Resident Tries to Kill Self With Razor Special to The Times. TERRE HAUTE, Ind.. July 25. —G. C. Sabiston, 31, Is In a critical condition at s hospital today from a razor cut on his throat. Inflicted In an attempt to commit suicide. Sabinston's attempt to end his life was made In front of his home and was witnessed by a number of passersby. No reason was glren for the act. RECEIVER named at kokom. KOKOMO, Ind., July 25—Judge W. C. Overton appointed the American Trust Company receiver of the Black Panther Oil and Refining Company, charged with a mismanagement of affairs, in suits brought by the Service Oil Refining Company and" others. Plants in Marion, Hartford City and Manchester will be taken charge of by the receiver. VETERAN PASTOR DEAD. HARTFORD CITY. Ind.. July ‘2s.—Rev. A. S. Whetsel, 7S, a resident of Blackford county for more than seventy years and widely known, is dead at bis home southeast of this city of apaplexy. For many years he had been a minister of the United Brethren faith. STEPS OX COALS; FTES CITY. KOKOMO, Ind.. July 25.—Lester Clouse, by Lee Clouse, next friend, bas susd the city of Kokomo and the Wat-son-Druecker Construction Company for $2,000 damages. He alleges the construction company burned debris in an alley and he stepped barefooted into a lied of live coals, of which he was not aware. UCRT IN RUNAWAY. John Good, 72, 4027 Sutherland avenue, a driver for the Zero Ice Company, was serioualy injured today when his tean, ran away at Twenty-EMfth street and Central avenue. The wagon overturned, crushing Good's right leg. liis was taken home In an ambulance. Boys in 3d Place With loica Co-eds

lOWA CITY. lowa. July 25—8.. vs are third In the thoughts of co-eds at the University of lowa, they said In answer to a questionnaire. Patents co,me Uric and their homes second.

NEGRO BURGLAR SHIFTS TO FAR NORTH SECTION i Leaves District Between Twelfth and Twenty-Third Streets for Fortieth Street. ATTEMPT HOLD-UP FAILS I The negro burglar who commit ed a j series of robberies last week has shifted I his attention from the district between ! 1200 to 2300 north, to residences about two miles further north. It is evident the burglar was not wounded in his gun battle with the poiice last Thursday for he was busy during the week. Burglaries from other parts of the city were reported to the police and numerous thefts of automobile tires were listed. Frank Polsinello, 441 North Illinois street, awoke at 4:30 o'clock yesterday morning and found a burglar in bis room. He covered Polsinello with a revolver, stole his rigarette case, a small sum of money and e;.eaped. FAMILY AW A 2 BURGLAR W ORKS. O. L. Shattauek. 015 East FortyFourth street saw the front door of the home of O. L. Ross. 009 East FortyFourth street, was open yesterday. He knew that Ross' family was out of the city and he telephoned the police. It was found the door had been broken open with a heavy "Jimmie” and that every room in the house had been ransacked by a burglar. What was missing the police were unable to learn. Dennis Phaleu, 4235 Central av j.\ reported that the screen was cut from the rear window of his home by a burglar. Valuable silverware and silk were missing. These robberies are believed to be the work of the negro burglar who operated further south last week and who escaped from the police on a bicycle after a gun battle at Sixteenth street near Delaware street. Three men attempted to hold up and rob Samuel Greenburg, 533 South t apito, avenue, as he passed an alley at 1929 South Illinois street Saturday uiglit. Out pointed a revolver at him, but Greenburg said his calls for help caused the hold-up men to run. Ray Catterlln. 27. 704 Fulton street, was arrested on the charge of robbery. I lie police say he attacked W. M. McCabe. 315 Spring street. Saturday night, near Pine and Davidson streets. McCabe told the police he had spent the evening in coin puny with Catterlln and that Catterlln knocked him down and robbed him of *32, leaving S. The police say they found a purse containing $32 In Cattcrlin's possession. CAR STOLEN AND STRIPPED. William Garnjost of Evansville re ported his automobile stolen, and later it was found at Walnut street and White River. Five tires and spotlight were missing from the car. The missing tires were valued at slls. .1. D. Carr, 7-iC Woodlawn avenue, told the police his home was entered by a burglar who cut the screen from a door and took $36.75. Thomas Lambert, 925 Holmes avenue, found that n burglar bad entered his garage and stripped the tires off his new automobile. They were valued at S6O. TIRES removed FROM At TO.MOBILES. Eliza Wells, 229 West Twelfth street, reported a garage at that address broken open and automobile tools stolen. M. Finney, proprietor of the Federal Baking Company, 25 South Illinois street, parked a delivery truck In front of the bakerv Saturday night. Later he found that a thief had raised the truck on n Ja.-t and had stolen two tires and two rims valued at $32. Salem Freizee. 252 Bellvlew place, told the police that a burglar entered his garage and removed the tires from four wheels. Truiey Nolan, Ritter avenue and Six teenth street, telephoned the police early today that a thief broke into his coop and stole a number of chickens. A farmer, J. B. Longret, living near Arlington avenue and Twenty first street, telephoned the police that his horse and buggy were stolen from his barn during the nigbt. Garnet Duncan, 16, 234 Mink r.er street, employed at the Colunil :a School Supply Company, on West Seventeenth street, early th.s morning found Longret's horse and buggy near that company’s building. The buggy was filled the feathers of Plymouth Rock chickens. The thief who stole the buggy and horse is also behoved to have stolen Nolan's chickens. Duncan brought tlm horse and buggy to police headquarters. MISSES PURSE AND LARGE SI M. George Schildmeyer, 847 North Davidson street, told the police he came to Indianapolis yesterday from Cincinnati on an excursion. He had gone to Massachusetts avenue and Rellefontaine street or. a street car when he missed his purse containing S6OO. He told the police he had been asleep on the train. Charles Fisher, 34*12 North M ridinn street, reported that a trombone he left in his automobile at Itavenswood was stolen. The horn cost SBO. Elmer Iloagland, 533 Temple avenue, took his coat off to play baseball at ( diamond No. 6, at Riverside Park, yesterday. Some person stole the coot. It. F. Crider, I*l3o Woodlawn avenue, employed at the Great Western Oil Company's station, Washington and Blackford streets, put his money changer containing sl2 In the station last night. The money changer and cash were stolen. Two robbers attempted a bold downtown robbery Saturday afternoon at 5 o'clock. Mrs. J. C. Sipe and Lena Brier, were looking from a window of the J. C. Sipe Company, 18’j South Meridian street, and saw two men attempt to pry open the rear door of Morrison's Cloak 1 and Suit house, 4 West Washington ; street. The men used a "Jimmy” but were evidently unable to get the door j open. They escaped before the police ar- | rived. HIGH WINDS DAMAGE CROPS. PETERSBURG, Ind., July 25.-Three and one half inches of rain, falling In j one hour, did considerable damage to j growing corn, and the high wind did I some property damage.

The Biggest Underselling Event of the Year THE GREAT during remodeling offers most astounding values in Shoes and Ready-to- Wear Everything Goes Regardless of Cost ACT NOW—DON'T DELAY Granger Department Store 336-338 West Washington Street

j DOG HILL PARAGRAF'S | A large cow got after Raz Barlow this morning and pursued him for some dis- | tance. He is at a loss to know what ! the cow has personal against him, as he 1 never harmed a hair on her head in his | life. Poke Eazley’s foot, which the cow ’ stepped on a few days ago, is now almost | well, and today he caught himself limping 'in the wrong foot. ! Sidney Hocks, who has been one of the ! leading members of the Excelsior Fid- ‘ dllng Band for the last several years, has retired from it and is thinking about i taking up the study of music. WEEK-END ‘STILL’ PARTY SPOILED | Sheriff Swoops Down on ‘Moonshine’ Outfit Just Outside City. Sheriff George Snider and Lieutenant Har.ey Jones spoiled a week-end "still” party at a deserted farm house on Einer son avenue road, nine miles northeast of i the city Saturday night. They arrested George Pete, address “city,” and Tom Mills. 734 West Washington street, charging them with operating a blind tiger. The officers allege these men have been , in the custom of driving to the house each Saturday night in an automobile and “camp.'' making a little “moonshine” during the night. The officers found a fifteen gallon still in operation ami one pint of white mule whisky a! ready distilled, thirty gallons of mash, and a coal oil stove. Howard Kokemilier, 52. 1136 South Senate avenue, was arrested on the ■ barge of operating s blind tiger. Patrolmen Fleming and Gillisple allege I hev found forty five quarts and sixty two pints of home brew at Kokemiller's home. Pafrolmen Record. Wachstetter and Purvis arrested t'harles Danforth. 23, 12'.* West Morris street, on tHe charge of ; operating a blind tig-r. They say they found a five gallon Mill in operation and four quarts of white mule uhlsky and sixteen gallons of home brew beer in process of fermentation. David Mount joy, .'57, 22714 East Washington street, was arrested by Patrolman Ucgeleisen and Fields when they found a quart jar partly filled with “white mule" whisky in his possession Herscheil Avery. 45, living on North East street, was arrested by patrolman Mann, Who alleges Avery hail a bottle partly filled with liquor. * Wells Condemned; Kokomo Men Sue City Special to The Times. KOKOMO, Ind., July 25. The city of Kokomo is defendant in suits brought by Harry Mutnaw for $550 and Daniel .1 Robinson for SIOO damages, who sav | their wells of water were wrongfully I condemned as containing typhoid fever germs whet: the vruter was pure mol wholesome. They represent that Dr. T. Cochran, city health officer, and C. E. j Nutter, sanitary officer, poured coal oil j and other noxious substances into the; wells and tliar they had to carry water for several weeks from the homes of; . neighbors. Orders Grandparents to Surrender Baby Special to The Times. KOKOMO, Ind.. July 25. -Judge W. C. Overton of the circuit Court gave to Harold Reeder, ills two weeks old babe, Theodore Harold Reeder, who has been j lit the p< sscssiori of rite grandfather, Theodore Nicholson, since the death of the mother. The grandparents refused to surrender the child without a court order. Socialists Ready to Open City Campaign The Socialist city campaign will lie | 1 opened next Sunday at an all day picnic j 'at Columbia Park. M. I/. Clawson and j William H. Henry, candidate for mayor, will be the principal speakers. Starting tonight at Collier and Center j streets, a series of meetings will be held. Wednesday the meeting will be held at Rertlia and Wurman avenues and Friday night at IJeisner and Howard streets. WILL BUILD NEW TEMI'LE. HARTFORD CITY, Ind.. July 25. A petition has been filed by Zion's Lutheran Church here for the vacation of an alley near Its property. The church is making arrangements to build a $15,04)0 parish house. WANTS TOWN IVORY WHITE. HARTFORD CITY, Ind., July 25.—An effort is being made by authorities at Taylor University, Upland, to get ns many residents of the town as possible to paint their dwellings an Ivory color. The university buildings recently were painted that color.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JULY 25,1921.

LOCAL WOMAN DEAD; 3 HURT IN AUTO CRASH Miss Marcia Sibyl Doan, 47 North Irvingtor Avenue, Killed Instantly. Special to The Times. GREENFIELD, Ind., July 25—Tbe crash of an interurban car into an automobile two miles west of here Sunday morning resulted in the death of Miss j Marcia Sibyl Doan, 20, residing at 47 j North Irvington avenue, Indianapolis: the i probable fatal injury of Miss Marcia Fur- j nas, 36, Rural Route O, Indianapolis, and j the painful injury of two, Miss IHorence j Doan, 28, sister of Miss Marcia Doan, and j Phillip Furnas, 29, brother of Marcia j Furnas. When the accident occurred the party ! was on its way to Richmond to attend | the Young Friends' convention in session I in that city. ENGINE DIES ON RAIL TRACK. In describing th > accident Mr. Furnas j stated that Miss Doan was driving the ■ machine when another automobile ap- j proached as they neared the crossing and j attracted her attention. When the Doan 1 automobile reached the center of the in- j terurbau tracks the engine died and the traction car struck the automobile broadside, demolishing the machine and drag ging the wreckage about four hundred feet. The body of Miss Marcia Doan was taken to their home at 47 North Irving ton avenue, Indianapolis. The injured sister accompanied the body. Mr. Furnas and his sister Marcia are in the Methodist Hospital at Indianaapolls. Miss Furnas Is suffering from a fractured skull and concussion of the brain. FURNAS TEACHER AT EARLHAM. Mr. Furnas is a teacher at Earlham College, Richmond. Miss Marcia Doan, is known in newspaper circles in Philadel- j phla and was at one time editor of the Quaker, the official organ of ‘he Friends' | Church. The funeral of Miss Dnnn has been announced for Tuesday morning. Inter meat will be at Crown Hill. Special to The Times. SHELBY VILLE, Ind., July 25 —A broken steering gear turned over the automobile 1n which Mr an I Mrs. J. K. Bowers were riding late yesterday. They were seriously injured. Mrs. Oral Chitwood and Miss Dorothy Davis of Indianapolis. nieces, were ulso riding in the ear. Mrs. Chitwood was bruised. Hut Miss Davis was not injured. Arthur if tinner, 10, son of Louts Ham ncr, of Marietta, south of h re. was cut nnd bruised when his •father lot control of Fie automobile and drove it into n fenct post. fpertal to The rim--. SEYMOUR. Ind, JuP. 2D—-Mr and Mrs George Ilunterinau of Seymour leaped from their automobile Just as a Baltimore & t'hio train struck It. The engine had stilled on the tracks. The automobile was demolish'd. ‘Explosion’ Proves to Be Fall of Plaster William P Hutton, nlghtwatchman at the Dilling t'andy Company. South nnd ( Missouri streets, thought he heard an ex plosion last night. He notified the police who investigated what they thought might be an attempt to blow the safe in the office of the Barrett Coal and Fuel Company's office, across from the candy company plant. The police found that the "explosion” was tho failing of almost all the piaster from the celling of tho j coal company's office. j

CROWN WET WASH PER sl-0° POUND Njjjjjft I MINIMUM Every bundle handled, sorted and washed separately. Soft water and good sttap insures clean clothes without tinges. Our new departure system does away with all tags and marks. THE CROWN LAUNDRY TELEPHONE WEBSTER 1923.

THE POWER TO SAVE IS (Your Wilt Power) Saving money is a habit So is wasting money. You can’f'hav.e both these habits, for one makes the other impossible. Any one who is not saving is wasting; any one who is not wasting is sating. Which are you doing—wasting or saving? $1 Will Open an Account WE PAY 4V2% ON SAVINGS MEYER-KISER BANK 136 East Washington Street. raiiffl(TC!iHiißiffln!imnijmraiiinii;i!i!iw:iuii2:’:i!ti!nnnißMimiiKßni!iimffiimiiimßmm:n;imiiinnrraimnnii:!ii!iin'!!it!rTi!nini!n!iii!!ffli!iinm!miiiiM!iiiaißßi 25-123 MAin 0123 Electric Washing and Wringing Guaranteed to wash 100% clean. Sold on easy payments. The Hatfield Electric Company Corner Maryland and Meridian Streets. innmmiiiininniiHn'nniTniihiiCTismmmniimffiiimnmniimiiiiiHiiiniiiiiiiiiimmflniiiimitmimiHiifnimiiMiwniiMiiraiiinniiiiiiiniiiiKiiiiiiiuiiirjHiiiiinHifiiiiiiioimnnnjniii GET THE HABIT Wear NOE’S QUALITY J Jewelry THE FLETCHER M. NOE 103 N. Illinois St. JEWELRY STORE. Opp. Terminal Station.

4 You'd Cuss, Too, if You Had Hard Life, Says Mother of 14 Special to Tbs Times. COLUMBUS, Ind., July 25.—Mrs. Agnes White, 37, mother of fourteen children, when arraigned before Mayor Frank S. Jones on a charge of profanity made the following statement:” Anybody that’s had as hard a life as 1 have, would cuss, too.” When she told the court her husband would not provide for her and her family of fourteen, but abused her instead, anti that she had to wash and do other work for the support of the family, Mayor Jones permitted her to go, gently advising her not to “cuss” any more.

CONDEMNS LACK OF FRIENDLINESS Publicity Director Addresses Richmond Church Session. Special to The Times. RICHMOND, lad., July ”s.—" Lack of friendliness is the danger threatening the Society of Friends.” declared Frederick J. Libby, Friends publicity director, in an address here .before the Young Friends Conference at Earlham College. Delegates from yearly meetings ail over the United States are attending the conference. Tho number of delegates increased Sunday to 250. Sunday's program lnoluded a meeting for worship in the morning, the afternoon being left open in order that the delegates might have a utter opportunity to get acquainted. * esper services were held on tho campus ,t! er supper. iiuth Hoskins, of Indianapolis, led a special young people's meeting last night. Unmarried Thief Can Find No Use for Baby's Clothes Evidently it was an unmarried thief who, with Infinite pains, cut the screen front n rear kitchen door In the home of E. Phelps, 74*4 North Capitol avenue, last night amt entered the house. He seized a handbag containing baby clothes valued at S3O and made his escape. When he examined his loot he lie came disgusted and. having no use tor the apparel at home, threw it away. The bog and clothing were found by Bernard Friend. 123 East Walnut street, in an alley in tbe rear of a coal yard at Senate avenue and St. Clair street. Mob Fires Jail; Law Goes lo Aid of Negro WAMPUM, I'a., July 25. What ap peared to be an attempt at vlolenco was frustrated here today when John Porter. 85, negro., was hustled to the county jail at New Castle for safe keeping Portet was aeeuaed of an attack on Mrs Eliza both Houck of Chewton, near here livens arrested and ludgeil in the village lockup here. An angry mob of citizens gathered today. In a few minutes the lockup was In flames Village officers broke into the jail and rescued tbe pris oner. DIFS IN CALIFORNIA. HARTFORD CITY, ind., July 25 Mrs. Margaret Kennedy, tJS years old, a former resilient of this city. Is dead at Santa Barbara, Cai. The body will be brought to T'nlon City, Ind.. for burial. The funeral will be held there Saturday.

ENGLAND SWEPT BY FOREST FIRE Famous Estates Menaced by Flames Which Are Playing Over 89,000 Acres. LONDON, July 25.—Fierce forest fires menacing mahy famous estates in Aberdeenshire, raged today, a result of Britain's unprecedented drought. Beginning almost three days ago, the fires have swept through the parched woods, marching along a ten-mile front. Efforts were being mnde by government employes and tenants of nearby estates to check the blaze which is playing over an area of 80,060 acres. There is fear the harvest this year will fall far below the average. Wheat suffered especially. In only a few sections there were light rains, not sufficient to have any effect upon the general situation. Holland also suffered from forest fires. Conflagrations raged in the provinces of Drenthe and Limburg. All crops were threatened. German scientists were experimenting with dry farming, but with little hope of benefiting tbe present crop. Sweden suffered.with Germany. Russia was regarded ns a danger spot Her fields were blistered. Epidemics of cholera and typhus were breaking out. Spain's crops wilted in the field. Italy also was a victim of forest fires, brought on by the drought One such fire started near Trieste when a powder house blew up, scattering flames Into dry underbrush.

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Omit Washing Your Face But Never Your Teeth Sw many are alert to eternal cleanliness because it is considered a friendly act to remind an acquaintance that the face is smutted. But who is to remind you, or notice that your teeth are neglected? An unclean mouth poisons the stomach, and often leads to chronic disease Keep your mouth in condition by having your teeth examined j regularly. “I neglected my teeth for years. They were extracted without pain bv the People’s Dentists. I give this recommendation that others will not delay the work which is so necessary to good health.” —Mrs. Marie Liese, 1 3S4G K Washington street, city. Snnitnv. 9 n. m. to IS m. THE PEOPLES DEMTISTS 36 WEST WASHINGTON STREET. Over GuuMepohl Trunk Store. A ■' SPECIAL SALE NOW ON AH wool Biiltn to your /t> !■* /\ men mu re for 9 S ill LION TAILORING CO. 131 E. New York St. w GARDEN HOSE Corrugated mold. The best 22c value, 100 Per Foot While It Last*. Little Furniture Store 211 I£. Washington St. I CLOTHING —onCREDIT Hoyle O ar, cn •nti Clothin* C. MS-805-307 W. Washington bt. 2 Doors Vest Senate Are. V M _/ DETROIT VAPOR STOVES PENINSULAR STOVES GURNEY REFRIGERATORS ’ CHENEY PHONOGRAPHS For Sale by HOOSIER OUI FITTING CO. 443-5 E. Wash. vmmmmmmmmmmmaammsßmmmimmammmmmmTmmmmr "state life lunch 1 Quick Service, Courteous Treatment, Pure Foods STATE LIFE BLDG. Cuticura Soap Clears the Skin and Keeps it Clear Soap, Ointment Talcum. 25c. everywhere Samples fre of Ctiticura Labora%*rir Dpt. X. LTaldon. £aa*. Mending Tissue ZFWTtt Iso sewing or darning. Repairs clothing, silk, satin, cotton goods, ribbons, fabrics of all kinds, kid gloves, mackintoshes, •mbrellas, parasols, stockings, etc. Package postpaid. 15 cents, two packages, ti cents. Address PENN PUBLISHING COl, Blslrsville, Pa

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PENNSYLVANIA SYSTEM excursion to Sunday, July 31st Lake Maxinkuckee South Bend, Ind. (Including War Tax) Special train leaveß Indianapolis 7:30 a. m„ arrives Culver 10:50 a. m., South Bend, 11:50 a. m. Returning, leaves South Benu, 6:30 p. in., Culver, 7:30 p. m.