Weekly Republican, Volume 57, Number 44, Plymouth, Marshall County, 2 November 1911 — Page 7

REAL PSrvrF DEALS Counly Correspondence ! OPINIONS OF THE PRESS 1 S3

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r j Acgefahle Prcparaiionfor Assimilating ttieFoodandBeguIating the Stooachs andBotels of Promotes Digestion.CheerfulnessandResbContains neither Opiumforphine norfincial. KOTARCOTIC. n A perfect Remedy forConsGpaTion , Sour Stonacft.Diairtoca Worms .Convulsions .Feverishnrss and Loss OF SLEEP. FacSinüle Signature of NW YÖHK.. I Mi' 11) EXACT CCPY OF WRAE2EH. PUBLIC SALE! Having sold my farm to Victor Newborn, and having contracted to five possession on or before Jan. 1, I will sell at public auction, at my farm five miles northwest of Plymouth, ami three miles so::tbrat of .Tyner. on what is known r.s tie Mat Stoops farm, on TUESDAY, NOV. 14 Commenting at 10 o'clock a. xn., the following property: HORSES Six head of good young horses. , CATTLE Seven head good milch cms; one Galloway bull. The balance are fine young cattle. SHEEP Two Shropshire bucks. These ewes will be bred by time of sale. HOfJS Four -pood brood sows; one "Rerk shire male hog. " The rest of then rane in weight from 123 to ICO lbs. IT l iiav ami iraw in mow. iorn and fodder in fielet: Some chickens and tiukevs. FAR MINO 1 MPLEMENTS-PIows barrows, cultivators, binder, mower, raacn. buggies, sb'igh. - harness single and double. 1 DeLaval cream separator. These implements are all nearly new. Also many other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS Sums of 5.00 and under cash i'i band. On sums over .".00 a credit of 9 norths will be given, the purchaser giving bis note xwith approved freehold security, without interest if paid" when due: if not raid vhon due. to draw 8 per cent fnm Vate. waiving valuation and appraisement laws. Xo property to he removed until terms of sale are complied with. A liberal discount will bo given for cash. W.L. FILSON Monrce Stejner & Son, Auctioneers. cutpirjG si np!aint?:c CP ONE GOOD TURN DESERVES ANOTHER To have your earrLrc or Tvacon Hve yr" ?od service you should take -cod care of it. or let ns do it for vou. .-We understand onr'rasines thorouiibly and onr charges for building or repairing: are reasonable. Iet us "estimate on your requjrerreats. . VdZ'&zh'zTS a CulKcon Center; Street. IK D.-rJ. A. '.UcGflTa Famcu3 .Fcnt . Suppositories Arc a fan:ocs Tetnedy for . all femalt vlisease ticfTsricg Women try . a Saopla Fcr w! til DrcUta .-: rmcn 01.00 CsH cm your home diugIst Ö O t zx toci and free sample

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For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bough! - Bears the Signature of - Ilso For Over Thirty Years lö) uau TMS CtrTMta MMMT. KW VOM OTTY. INITIAL E 0 BAR PIN Thit dutiful Pr Pi mith ycnrlnitUI Letter EnST! en traf, for fhirt Wairt. Vmls, KelK Collars, xr.. is ttL'AKANTEEl to te eiual to any 25 cent pin rade, hetinortW to fntrodnr our Xtvr R-nort. and Catalorn of handnnme nnvrlOes. ia-rour locality we Tratte Ulis very iiN-ral offer to send the Fin to yon EC Send for one at onre. Tel! what Initial letitr Tea want, and encioe Scent scamps to pay n aitimrezre of Fi, eatalocne. et. nlr on- t in rirtwtflrnon. Artdre S. H.BURMS& CO-. otpL A. 2S8 WatJiinston Street. Brooklyn, N. t. Cemetery Waiting Koom. Work on the nejr waiting room at Oak Hill eemetery is- nearinp; completion. This room will be a iireat convenience to those who have to wait, especially in bad weather. Oak Hill has always been kept, brut has lacked a place where people could be comfortable while waiting, and the necessity of such a room ha been feit f r years. The council is now providing a room that will hold about fifty people,, and there will be toilet rooms for botb ladies and gentlemen. It is the design to pipe the city w?tcr tothi building and also to place several hydrants about the crounds. where water can be bad for all purpose by owners of lots. Hereto foro tV nn?v w.it there wa "was from an old well that was vot convenient, and not '.i?ravs available. When ' the resent work is completed the juhli will J?vo every convenience that can le desired wl?en obliged to stay any thr.a at the cemetery. This is n move in the riu:bt ' directi(?n. and hows that our fity cnuieil wishes to make Plymouth up with other rlaep inthe comfort and -acco?n p'odation of both residents and visit ors. . . Hyspepsia is America's curse. Burdock PI od Bitters conquers dyspepsia every ti re. It drives out impurities, tones the stomaeb, restores perfect o'i'.restion, normal weiaht. and sood health. 45UMBRELLAS! 3 f3 u P rot CO J V e C. Z.'KOWE IM North V! chtfinS - ' -. -; , . -.' A -

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(livrs Int rvit-w on Position of That Com pa ' )n Plynioh Situation Many N Kll S rvu

Comblnafion is the general trend of telephone companies; the old disposition to fight one another to the death is jrcne; the Bell and Independents are connecting their systems for the good of the public in thousands of towns and cities all over tie country; This was the jrist of the message left by Mr. J. L. Putnam of South Bend, representative of tho Bell Telephone Company, in Plymouth Monday, in an interview with the Republican. Mr. Putnam does not desire two system for a city the size of Plymouth. He does desire, however, connections with the Winona company so that be may reach the many peonle in Plvroo"th who are really in need of the Bell lines for their busings transactions. He states that the Bell is not trying to swallow up the Winona company. Neiher. do they care for a franchise if they can ret what they believe to be a just airreement to care for their tolls. The standard asTeement. Mr. Putnam says, which the Bell company makes and has in force with thousands of companies throughout the count rv. is as follows: They pay 25 per cent commisison on all orijinati1" business of .the Central Union Telephone company, and 15 per cent rovmiission on all business handled of the American Telephone &Teleirraph company. On the" Central Union business the commission shall not be less than two cents per paid minutft on any mesaire. The xisual time limi uein? three minutes, the commission is never less than six cents on each message. On the American Telephone and Telesraph business (which is all business on distances of 100 miles and over th. "mission is never to exceed 13 cents on any message. This commission. Mr. Tutnam pa vs. is exactly what the Bell company now get from the American; they vould be simpb transferrin?; their commission in its entirety over to the home company. As to the expense of putting in a new switch board by the Winona cornprtnv. this is onlv in the direc1 tion of necessary improvement and rinve'oivnent. sai 1 Mr. Putnam, and Mr. Tomlinson should not consider bat as part of the expense of carincr for the tolls. Tt will fce onlv a question of time when he would have to put in another board anyway. Has Many Agreements. The Bell company lias nearly 2000 of their standard agreements now in force in Ohio, Indiana and Illinois, said - Mr. Putnam. Among those places nearest to Plymouth where this commission agreement is in force without the extra . charge of fiv cents ner calT as the Winona company wants here, are the following: t Kn'ox and Monterej, both of which" are Winona company plants, Laiiorte. Teegarden. .Michigan City, Elkhart. Goshen, Osceola, Lagrange, (Ylumlia City. Claypool, Silver T ake. Disco. Laketon. Peedsville, Leiter's Ford, Monticello, San Pierre, Xorth Jr.dson. Westville, lVnsse'ar, Kcntlmd, floodland, Kemington and Woleottville. In all these places there is the oMmiion - agreement only. The Winona company in Plymouth wants in addition to the commission a toll charge of five cents for each call, wither roini in or nut. This the Bell people think is too much and are net willing to accede to it. It would get them into all kinds of trouble if they did, said Mr. 'Putnam, for as soon as the other 2000 tdaee heard op it there would be pandemonium in the land. . . c crnn ! Mr. TorPnson comes bacV.Trom his Ohio trip, which will probably, on next Monday, Mr. Putnam will come to Plymouth and have a consultation with him over the matter and see if they can come to a satisfactory agreement in the matter. " ; fj City Favors Connection. ;" There is no donbt at all that the cit" dies not want two telephone systems, but they do '.want connections with t'e Bell lines, and thev will.-. expect the two companies to come to some agreement w the city may be served," There is a strong dVii-juvl (V. (ho Bell service by many f ;5nr business houses and individu1; hev will b" greatly helped in business transactions by such aeonMfftjoi, and it will be very unlmsi-ne-fslihe for the citv to allow thfe m;eVent stMe of thinrs to ro on mrc'i longer, when theie is a way out. The i waste cf time, energy and monev

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Ii T t jh ..lie System is too great to allow the present condition to exist to the detriment of the business of the eity, Among those who use the Bell service and need it in their business eithei daily or occasionally are: Schlosser Bros., Cressner & Co., Clhbe Bros. Mfg. Co., ThesEdgerton Mfg. Co., Ross House. Sanitarium, F. A. Forbes, Plymouth Novelty Mf Co., F. II. Kuhn. Keller & Jeffirs, Abrasive Mining & Mfg. Co.. Marv Resslar, Frank S. Shepherd", traveling for Van Camp Hardware Co.. Pennsylvania freight and ticket offices, Vandalia, Lake Erie & "Western, Jos. Holzhauer, Hess & Hess. Marshall County Trust & Savings Co., Kimmel's saw mill, Barrel Factory, F. E. Gam. Julia E. Work. J. Swindell & Bro.. Ehert Bros., St. Michael's Academv, O'Keefe Lumber Co., Adams Express. American Express, C. L. Morris, Astley & Hoham, Ball & Co.. Andreas Bros., nibbard. Wickizer-Bondurant Co.. J. B. Lowell & Co.. J. C. Bunnell & Sou. F. W. Bosworth, Mrs. Fred Cole. County Jail. All courthouse offices, W. W. Hill & Son. Hoover's Grocery Kietzmann's Livery, Dr. D. C. Knott T"yser & Morlock. U. S. Lemert. W. E. Leonard, C. R. Leonard. Bart Liggett. B. E. Linkenhelt & Co.. J. R. Losev. Marks & Harlev. E. C. MartindaK W. H. Matthew. Menominee Medical Co.. J. R. Jones, W. F. Ormond. Chief of Police. W. U. Telephone Co., Plymouth Inn. D. L. McKesson. L. M. Lauer. Lauer "s store, C. M.' Walker. Rincrenbnrg & Cullison, C. Cunningham. Dr. E. R. Ranforth, Democrat. W. F. Detwiler , Livery. P. P. Donoghue. Electric Tight Plant. English & Trover, Gas Companv, C. Firestone, First National Pank. State Bank. Meye - Franklin, Grand Hotel. Milner & Grube, Crystal Theatre, J. D. Graves C. A. Wills. Washington School. C. A. Reeve, Bee Hive, M. E. Soice, Vaneilder's Grocery, Fred Wenzler, Woodbury's Grocery, Southvorth Croeerv. W. H. Roberts Agency, C. E. Long. Kleckner. the stock buyer. Clias. Remolds, IL A. Loiran, S. N. Stevens, besides others who have occasional calls. Represented Wythougan Chapter. s. Z. Til. Tanner, who is now in Ind'anapvdis. attended the State meeting of the D. A. R. in the Qapit I City recent I v a a representative of the Plymouth chapter. S!ie has sent to Miss Dora Capron, a - veryfine report of that interesting meeting, which will be read at the next chapter meeting. The uew State ,1'resident is Mrs. Frances Haberlyj Robertson of Fort Wayne. It is expected that on this account the j northern pari of the state will loom into greater prominence in D. A. R. work. D. A. R. chapters over the state are doing much valuable Civic work. In one Indiana c?tv a D. A. R. chapter of thirty members raised the ! money for and built the new Public Library. Old Residents Here. J. R. Colter and wife of Rowan, Iowa, stopped off "in Plymouth for a brief visit Monday, going to Rochester this" morning. They bad been to Newark. Ohio, attending the reunion of Mr. "Colter 's old regimeent. the 76th Ohio. Many of bur oldei eJtiens will remember Jim Colter. He lived on a farm southwest of t town and was a stock buyer with the firmp"ninmrichouser and Dial. At fhat time )sf. S.' Woodward was a cattle dealer also, and Mr. Colter J called to see Mr. Woodward and talk over old times. He has been gone from Plymouth thirty years. ; ut- !,as a warm "place in' his heart for the scenes of his earlier life. He went from here to ranch life in Tikrta. but has now located at Rowan to enjoy the fruits of his Mil in a retired wav. He went to Rochester to visit before leaving for ..bis home. He remembered names of those who lived here forry years ago, and it was a pleasure to hear him relate incidents of those by-gone 'ays. He is much impressed with the changed anpearancp "of Plvmouth and p,3.vs it is a good place- to live in. ITe is an -old time Republican, and his wife is not behirfft "Tum m expressing her optnion on such mat ters. We gladly welcome them any time they may call. !..:?teh?n. bW-lip.r. protruding or 1 lind piles viel 1 to Doan's Ointment. Chr if cases soon relieved, finally . cured. Druggists all sell it. 40

FnTP??'-.5 C . vt A Co 1 vtracte-s o" Title, Plymontli, Ind. ' i. ' V tract books - :' o. v, X' stracts of - . . i -rr . hall connty fj-'." r-.i :,- ; accurately. Real Estate Transfers freni Oct. 23, 1911 t- ct 2S!h, 1911, inclusive. Edmund Morris wd to Helen M. and vir i F O-dland lot 2 block 1 also 50 foot strip in Morris Lake Front Maxinkuckee Lake $1300. ,,ii.A.. S erland and wife wd to Frederick Rohrer 20 acres in se 1-4 20 32 3' Walnut tp $2000. Herschel P Berlin and wife wd to Thomas Moslander .part of lot 74 vairvipw pia- add Plymouth $G00. Charles E Manuwal and wife wd to Joseph A Holzbauer lot 40 Independence add Plymouth $600. Joseph A Holzhauer and wife wd to Charleys E Manuwal SO acres in 2 33 1 West tp $6100. Wililam L Wallace and wife wd to Harlev A Logan part of lot 8 also 9 Cressners sub div Plymouth $300. Uivgses S Lemert and wife wd to William L Filson und 1-2 of lot 133 also part of lot 102 o:nI p',t Plvmouth $0000. Fred D Price and wifo wd to "raT-y Tj Kenler part of bit 12 east Plymouth $900. John M. Montgomery and wife wd to Charles I Bower and wife tract el-4 of nel-4 28 35 2 North tp $G00.

For any pain, from top to toe ; Rcasons For remaJe Suffrage Ex"m any cause, applv Dr. Thomas' , - - tm a -1 v ! pressed By Jane Addams in Klectric o:l. Pain can't stav wliei" j F J """ it is used. 48 ' Recent Address.

FROM E. C. WAREING. Large Sunday School Class In Brazil Taking Up Work For the Boys. T' epnMTcan is in rereipt of a beautiful Silver Anniversary Souvenir of the First Methodist Sunday school at Brazil, Indiana, where 'V-. F C. Ware'nr, the formeer Methodist pastor of Plymouth., is now located. Tt eontins beautiful pictures of the Superintendent and other officers. Among its many beautiful illustrations are very fine pictures of Mr. an1 Vr. Warein" and their son Joel. In regard to Mr. Wareing's large class of men, "Which has been described in the Republican, the Sourenir has the following to say: The enrollment reached 1042 last ister. and he attendance w-s more than C0Ö. The slogan of the class has hpe. "Every Man Bring a Man." They" have now changed il to, "Every Man Bring a Boy' Plans wifl be made to interest the buys and young men and to create ii Department for Boys" and for this purpose they planned for additional workers as follows: An enrollment, attendance, athletic and social service secretari to arrange for the social educational, athletic and spiritual life of the boys. Doan's Regulets cure constipation without griping, nausea, nor any weakening effect. Ask your druggist for ther.r: 25 cents per box.47 Taft Passes Through Plymouth. President Taft passed through Plymouth Monday night about eight o'clock on the second section of train No. 2, of the Pennsylvania lines. The train did not stop here, but went through at -the, rate of near a mi'd a minute. Before leaving Chicago, the President recognized the west as being a part of his domain, and acknowledged that the capital was not in Waslington, but spread owr all the land, by issuing the Thanksgiving Proclamation, and dating it Chicago. 'The last Thursday in November is the day set apart. Notice. I wish to announce to the public that I am in the sale business, and 1 am crying lots of sales. I wish to thank the people of the county for past favors. I am heir to do the square thing with everybody and want you to give me O -call. Head quarters at Astley and Hoham's implement store where all dates will he made for my sales, phone 870. 2tw5 ' F. W. Williams. Taxpayers Take Notice. Count v Treasurer Fred Mvers savs - that it behooves the people to be prompt with paying the second installment ot taxes. Monday, Nov. G, ;s the last day,' and as it romes so late in the month it will be "neces-. sary for him to turn the books over as so'en a possible. '"The ' law is clear,' ' and it is imperati ve ' that f ere' be no delav. so "Mr. Myers wishes all to understand, fhat" Their only wav to save being delinquent and having the penalty to pay.' is by being "sure' to get in before' the tinie expires. ' If all those ' in i town" would rei in early as possible it "would save waiting wlieli tTie rush of the last few days comes. ' f ' Mrs J. Smith -Avlf has ben here with y?' 'daughter? Mrs. Clias." ''Wälburif haV gone to Laporte to - visit a sister. " . - -.

TYNER. Jesse McKesson was a TVner visitor Friday. , Miss Ruth Campbell, is visiting relatives in South Bend and Goshen. Harley and Alva McKesson visited their parents at North Liberty Saturday. Mrs. Anna Reid and son went to South Bend Sunday in their auto. Fred Ehrenstrom of near Blissville church has sold his farm. The lisses Minnie and Ruth f Voneburnef. ivisivd relatives near South Bend over Sur.lay. Harlo Keller returned to Laporte Mondaj to work. Wm. Bolenbaugh was home over Sunday. Henry Jarrell has had his hardware store painted. Powell & Thompson shiped- a ear of hogs Friday. SLIGO. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Shatford were at Sundav school Sunday and took dinner wVb Mr. Keen's. Salena Sliatford is siending a few

days with her brother, Chester. ! Mr. and Mrs. Pontius visited with his sister. Mrs. Smyth, near Poplar ' Grove Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Trowbridge visited with Chester Shatford Sunday. Ira Keen is real poorly and unable to work. ! WHY WOMEN SHOULD VOTE. "Much of the new demand forpo-lit'C-al enfranchisement arises from a passionate desire to reform the un satisfactory and degrading social conditions which are responsible for j sc. much wrong do:ng. The fate of ! all the unfortunate, the suffering, I the criminal, are daily forced upon woman's attention in painful and initimate ways. "It is inevitable that humanitarian women should wish to vote concerning all the regulations of public charities which have to do with the care of dependent children and the Juvenile Courts, pensions 1 mothers in distrees, care of the aged poor, care of the homeless, conditins of jails and penitentiaries, gradual elimination of the social evil, extended care of young girls suppression of gambling, regulation of billboard advertising and other things. Perhaps the women who lead the domestic life Is more in need of the franchise than any other. "One could easily name the reg.nl a tions of the State that define her status in the community. Among them are laws regulating marriage jvvl divorce, laws defining the legitimacy öf children, laws defining married women's property rights, exemption and homestead laws which protect her when her husband is bankrupt. Then there are the laws regulation her functions as mother to her children. Those laws I have mentioned defining her status and j facilitating the functions of the domestic woman are the most obvious ones. I Monday Night Revival. Monday night is always a bad ni?ht in a revival, and this, coupled with the rain, served to cut down the attendance last night verv much. P"t what was lacking in quantity was made up in quality. There vere those present from- the ex- . tfemcs of the city, and a few strangers present, who added to the interest of the after-meeting. Rev. Mr. Fraley preached a very earnest, heart-searching sermon, in which, referring to the light of Christ iven for our. guidance, he asked every one to say as to his motives, his purposes his ambitions, and the profitable outcome of bis life ; whether it was worthy of him j who came to shed the light whereby nil micrht. rigbtlv live, or whether it wa? little and selfish and low. Many took part in the brief after-meeting, the whole being oneof the best meetings held. 'The testimony of a one-time drunkard and gambler was quite telling for the power of Christ to save to the uttermost. Why Leaves Fade. s The primary' cause of the wither ing 'of the i leaves in autumn is the J chilling of the soil, and' the process advances far above it is accelerated or completed bv freezing. Roots are unabla fo absorb as much water in cool soil as in warm are stopped from, it altogether, in very cold earth. . They ought' mt to be urged to do it bv pumping leaves; and so the , leaves, partly because their supplies are withdrawn, partly to relieve the plant of their demand, are l nsf off. Ernest Tngcrsoll in the N. Y. Evening Post' . Indiana Theatre pbanges Hands. . . V. The .Indiana' ' Theatre, of South j Pond will open as a permanent theatre, - Monday, Nov. Cth with the r"rris Thnrsten Stock Company, who will present a new- play with special scenery and Vaudeville between the acts, changing every Sun day and Thursday matinee. "In 1 Havana" is the pi av the first half j of the week and "The End of the Trial" the last half. ' . '

Political Revolution In California. The general result of voting on the amendment to the California constitution amounts to a political revolution. While the big newspapers of the country have been lot Ii to give much prominence to the result of that election all who have a knowledge of the issues involved know that this event was a book mark in American history. There were four amendments of a radical nature upon which public interest wa.s concentrated. One provided for the initiative and referendum or direct legislation; the second for the recall, including the judiciary; the third for an appointive railroad and public utilities commission with large powers of regulaton; and the fourth for equal suffrage. They were all carried by overwhelming majorities. California has done remarkably well. A year ago it elected Hiram Johnson-governor. He is a Republi can who believes in the people. A legislature was also chosen in sympathy with bis ideas. The result of their joint work was the" constitutional amendments which were adopted Ly such an overwhelming majority ten days ago. The cause of this political revolution is not a disbelief on the part of the voters in representee government. It is a revolt against mis-

government. The people are determined to make the law-making power responsive to their will. With the direct legislative provisions-, they are in control. The Southern Pacific Railroad Company has made the laws for California for more than a generation. It has chosen Its rulers, it has selected the judgts and defied public opinion. The new Democracy has supplanted it. California has taken he rdace with the other progressive Western States and if the working out of the new system proves as successful as its supporters believe truly a new era will have commenced in American politics. New Era. RAILWAY TIME CARDS PENNSYLANIA East-bound 6 Daily 2:54 a n 18 " 5:12 a m 36 Daily except Sundav 9:51 an 16 Daily 10:27 a m 8 Daily 6:00 p m 38 Daily 8:49 p m 24 Daily 10:18 p m West-bound 23 Daily 5:04 a m 149 Milk Train 6:30 a ra 37 Daily except Sunday 9:07 a n 39 Daily except Sunday 1 :46 p m 21 Daiiy 1:34 p m 1.9 Daily 5:52 p ra No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. 9 Daily 6:20 p xn 11 Daily, no baggage 10:27 p m VANDALIA South-bound 41 Dly except Sunday .5:41 a m 43 Dly except Sunday 11:04 a m 43 Dly except Sunday .5:55 p m 47 Sunday only 9:07 a m 49 Sunday only 4:37 p m 59 Sunday only 7:14 p m North-bound 46 Daily 8:32 a m 40 Daily 11:57 a m 42 Daily except Sunday 6:50 p m 58 Sunday only 7:50 p m L. E. & W. RAILWAY No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. South-bound No. 21 Daiiy except Sunday 5:50 a in No. 23 Daily except Sunday 10:45 am No. 23 Daily except Sundav 5:03 pm No. 27 Sunday only 6:36 a m No. 29 Sunday Only 7:26 p m North-bound ' . No. 20 Daily except Sunday 11:15 am No. 22 Daily except Sunday .4:17 p m" No. 24 Daily except Sundav 10 :15 pro INDIANA UNION TRACTION COMPANY. 1 Railway, Ttae Table Time Table Effiective Jan. 1st- 1911 Logansport Leave I .. 5:00 p. m. 5:40 a. m.- ' 6:56 a. m. 0:00 m. . 8:40 a. nu : 10:55 a.m. 1:00 p. m. . 1:40 tk in.: 3:40 p. m. 5:00 a. ra. 5:40 - : 7:15 p.m. v 9:00 p. m. Leave " IndianapoÜ 1 5:00 "p. in. -" '5:40'a.,ni. -' 7:00 a,' m. :00 p. m. . . 9:40 a. m. 11:40 a. m. ! 1:00 pi n 1:40 p. m. I . 3:00 p; m. 3:40 p. tri. 5:00 a; m." 5:40 pm. ' 7:00 D..m.v ' 9:00 a. m. - .trdianapeli Arrii 7:55 p. in. 9.15 a. w 9:55 a. m 11:55 a. rn. 1:15 p. m. 1:55 p. m. 3 :5o p.m. ; 5:15 p. xn. ,7:15 p. m. 7:55 a. ml 9 :15 p. xn. 10:15 p . m. : 11:55 -p. m,. Arrive I-ogansport 7:50 p. -ak 9J0 a xa. 10:00 in, 11:50 jk'tn. 1:10 p. ra. ' 3 :10 p. ra 3:50 p.m, ' 5:10 p.m. ßroo p.; m. : 7:10.rx.ta; 7:50 ju in. 9:10 p. -m. ; 10:00 p. m. 11 :5G. .. cn. Indicates limited train?. Tickets soM and baggage cheeicedthrougli to all points in Indiana and Ohio reached by Electric Railway Lines. For further information address Traffic Dept. I. U. T. Co. - Anderson. Tr.diana. .