Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 214, 4 September 1907 — Page 6

XITE RICmiOXD PAIXADIU3I AND SUN-TELEGR A3I, WEDXESD A Y,SEPTE3IBER 4, 1907.

BOARD OF WORKS MAKES REPLY TO ATTACK OH PLANT (Continued From Page One.)

that la filled with misrepresentation and downright falsehood from begin ning to end. The burden of it is to the effect that Superintendent Rogers of the city light plant is wholly incompetent; that he resented any Inspection of the plant by members of this board; that he has retined his position and got an increase of salary by bulldozing the board; that he not only demanded said increase or he would quit, but that he would take th-s other employes out with him In short, would do his best to wreck the plant and so on for quantity. Those who know Mr. Rogers' and those who know this board need no denial of this miserable slander; but to those citizens and taxpayers of Richmond who do not know us, we desire here and now, in the most solemn manner to pronounce said article as essentially false and malicious from first to last; and we denounce such reckless misrepresentation as a disgrace to de-j cent journalism. Mr. Rogers never even mentioned the matter of a raise in salary to this board until after we spoke to him about it. He gave us notice about the first of June that he de sired to give up his position at the end of his year's contract, the first of the present month. We considered the matter as a board, counseled with some of our representative business men, Investigated the value of such services in other cities, both by correspondence and personally, and came to the unanimous conclusion after over two months' consideration, that if Mr. Rogers would stay for $125 per month, he was even then, probably the best and cheapest superintendent we could get under the circumstances. And for that reason we asked the council, as the law provides, to pass the ordinance authorizing the Increase. We have not, however, as the Item states, closed any contract with hira, although we see no reason in the boiler accident for not doing so. In fact, since that occurrence, Mr. Rogers has offered to resign If it was the pleasure of the board, but we unanimously declined to release him. Thecharge that President Merrill and Mr. Rogers intentionally deceived I the newspapers as to the magnitude of the boiler accident is also untrue. Their statements were- made early the next morning after the occurrence, at which time the full extent of the blowout was not known by either of these officials. The charge that the light plant is little better than a pile of junk that It "is on the verge of absolute ruin" is wholly untrue. The man who wrote It, knew it was untrue, and the man who printed it knows it is untrue. The plant is making good money and is a decided success. It has had a series 01 accidents the past three months that are as unaccountable, taken as a whole to the management and the board as to the public. We do not charge that there is treachery at work trying to ruin the property, for our evidence at this time is too intangible to warrant the charge; and it is a well known fact that all manufacturing plants appear to get "hoodooed" at times; and new machinery is about as liable to go wrong as the old. Defects in castings which do not show on the surface, are a constant source of danger. Other defects are equally well concealed. Accidents from such causes can not be prevented, because they can not become known beforehand. The public should remember that accidents are occurring at intervals in all factories, and sometimes they come in quick succession they "bunch their hits." as the base ball boys say. But these are private plants and the public hears little or nothing about them, and cares nothing about them, unless the accidents are very serious. But a municipal plant, being public property, is continually before the public eye, and be sure if the least thing happens out of the ordinary, the papers, "desperate for news," will give It publicity. Add to this the fact that papers are more often trying to vindicate a theory than to find the truth, and we have a degree of publicity attaching to municipal plants that is little short of appalling. The city's engineers and firemen do not claim perfection. Neither does Mr. Rogers. Neither does the board of works. But we do claim to be giving the city a quality of service that will compare favoraibly, not only with other municipal plants, but with those of private individuals and corporations; and we shall endeavor to improve the service whenever and wherever the necessity for such improvement becomes clear. Respectfully. C. W. MERRILL, W. P. O'NEAL, B. B. JOHNSON, Board of Public Works. The Ilappy Family C title. Father and mother, cit ters and brothers, soon gat to know one another's intimate affairs, and Um little bowel and liver disturbances soon become household comment. It Is well to remember that in constipation and indigestion, and ether troubles of the stomach, liver and bowels m quick cure can be had by the use of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup PepFta. Take it tonight and you rill feel perfectly well in the morning. Price coir SO vents and SI at druggists.

GEMMETT THEATRE K

ONE PERFORMANCE. THURSDAY NIGHT, SEPTEMBER 14th The DONELLY & HATFIELD MAGNIFICENT MINSTRELS Under the personal direction of AI. G. Field.

X A Great Company

Mirth. Music and Song. The Most Meritorious Minstrel Or- f

Advanced Minstrelsy Distanced. See the Noonday Parade. Hear the Band Concert. Prices 25c to 75c. Seats at Westcott Pharmacy.

lis WvTX'V- -4

BRENNAN'S WONDERFUL GYROSCOPE LOCOMOTIVE. Here is a charming actress weighing about 140 pounds who Is taking one of the most Interesting trips of her life.' She is traveling on the monorail gyroscope railroad Invented by Louis Brennan, an Englishman, who believes that in the gyroscope' he has solved the transportation problem of the future. The car travels on a single rail, a mere wire stretched like a tight rope. Scientists for six hours watched the car go through its maneuvers on a recent occasion and pronounced It a success. The car travels, turns and stops without falling off the track. It Is held erect by two flywheels revolving In opposite directions in a vacuum.

BURNS HERSELF TO DEATH Woman Imagined Was a Second Joan of Arc. Ottawa, Ont., Sept. 4. Imagining herself a second Joan of Arc, Mrs. Joseph Lalorde built a funeral pyre, undressed, climbed on it and was cremat ed. THREATENED WITH WORKHOUSE. Eaton, O., Sept. 4 David Boner was given a fine of $10 and costs In Mayor Craig's court Tuesday for being drunk. He was given until Monday to pay the fine and costs, and in default, will be placed in the Dayton work house. BOOKS ARE AUDITED. Eaton, O., Sept. 4 The Washington township trustees held their regular semi-annual meeting for the purpose of auditing the clerk's and treasurer's books. OPENED SEASON'S ENGAGEMENT. Sunday evening the Tetrauq concert quartet opened its season's engagement at the Westcott with a very pleasing musical program. The quar tet will play at the Westcott three times a week, Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. ' " the stormy petrel ' A Naturalist's Efforts to Discover the Secret of Its Flight. A naturalist visiting Algeria bought from a sailor four captive stormy petrels. They weighed about 1.63 pounds apiece. Their wings were five inches wide and had a spread of four feet. The ability of the petrel t breast the most furious storms has been universally admired. Its name Is derived from its power of walking ou the waves, like the apostle Fetor, and Its courage and strength in planting its footsteps on the crests of the most tempestuous sea have given a text to many writers. The naturalist, wishing to release his captive petrels, threw one of them into the air. It tried to fly, but fell headlong, went crashing against a stone wall and battered out Its brains. He took the second petrel to an upper story and launched it from a window; but, having no Initial velocity, it, too, fell like a stone. The third bird he took to the top of an observatory and pushed it out into space. It flapped Its wings desperately, but nevertheless lunged downward and broke its wings against a post The naturalist was now convinced that the stormy petrel's feats at sea are made possible because it first gets up momentum by running along the top of the water. Wishing to give the remaining bird a chance to demonstrate his theory, he took it out into a desertlike plain bare of grass, smooth as the surface of a calm sea. "Here," the naturalist reports, "I set my fourth petrel down. It squatted at first and then turned with its beak to the wind and Its wings outstretched and started runing, beating Its wings, not hampered by any herbage. It ran a hundred yards, carrying its weight less and less on its feet and finally all on Its wings, but all the time skimming the ground. At last with a single bound, catching the wind, the petrel rose sixty feet, careened around and flew past me overhead and glanced at me on its way, as If to say, 'Success In flight Is all based upon momentum. " Harold Boice in Everybody's. Swisher Manager A Superb Show

BASEBALL GOSSIP. (By Tort.;

Kokomo is playing again with the locals at Athletic park. An effort will be made by the Quakers to break the losing streak. Fleming works for Richmond while Biltz is down to vork for Kokomo. Thursday and Friday Richmond plays at Decatur. Saturday the Van Wert team will be here. Kik, the abbreviated shortstop of the Kokomo crew, is about six inches smaller than .his name. Kik handled ground balls splendidly although some of them he tackled threatened to carry him to the fence and through a knot hole. Minzler must now look to his laurels of being the smallest player In the league. The star play of the game Tuesday was a double play engineered by T. Fisher. Some one jolted a line drive at him which came like a rifle ball about two feet off the ground. Fisher speared it with his gloved hand then threw out a runner who had started ( for first. Not a word has been received from j Big Gene Moore. The farmer twirler , seems to have wandered off the map. j Jessup has tracers out for him but up i to date no clue has been run down. I Tommy Carlin had his batting eye , with him Tuesday. Out of four times up he tore off a single and a clean three bagger to left. Unfortunately none of these hits counted for anything. The Kokomo game Tuesday was poorly advertised by the management and as a result the smallest week day crowd of the league season witnessed the contest. The street car company had a regular fleet of cars out to han dle the constant readers who attended. When there Is a large crowd pres ent the fans generally have to wait several minutes for a car to put In an appearance. ART GF TiiE ciRUo'CANS. Mysterious Peopla Who Left Traces of a Remarkable Civilization. Why did the Etruscans devote their whole lives to the incessant making of potterj- until it accumulated in such quantities that they were compelled to bury it in order to keep room for themselves In their streets and houses j Then, again, there Is the mystery of the Etruscan inscriptions. These in scriptious are fairly numerous, bu hitherta they have proved to be utter ly undecipherable. The Etruscan i: the only dead language that has defie Investigatiou. Considered as a lan guage, nothing could seem more in. probable than the hieroglyphics of th Egyptians, but Egyptologists can reat1 them with such ease that almost an; given series of hieroglyphics can b read in three or four ways by an equal number of rival Egyptologists. An;, language more utterly Impossible ai first glance than the Assyrian arrow headed language could not well bt imagined, bu there are many learned men who can read, write and speak ar rowhead with facility. And yet no mat can make the least sense of the writ Ings left by the Etruscans, although they are written In Roman characters. All that we know of the Etruscans seems unreasonable and preposterous. Naturally this makes them fascinating to every one who delights in mystery and the solution of puzzles. Putnam's Magazine. "i no o-a ikngc. It is important for housewives to learn not to waste gas. The oven usually should be lighted from five to fifteen minutes before using for baking or roasting, but in most instances it may be turned out before the baking is quite completed, as the heat Is re tained for some time. Make a point, however, of never lighting a top burner until the water or food is ou it. "Many a mlckle makes a muckle," the Scotch say. or In pla!n American, "It's the little things that count." as every household economist soon learns. New York Post. Philosophy Is a good horse in the stable, but an arrant Jade on a Journay. G&idsmitn-

Airauscmcnts

intATRICAL CALENDAR. New Phillips. Week of Sept. 2 Vaudeville. Gennett. Sept. 5 Donnelly & Hatfield minstrels. Week of September 2. Orpheum Stock Company. Repertoire at the Gennett. "Faust" is the offering of the Orpheum stock company at the Gennett tonight and it is promised that the performance of this masterpiece will be of such a nature that the audience cannot fail to be pleased. The electrical equipment for the production is said to be fully in keeping with the demands. Vaudeville at the Phillips. Taken as a whole, the bill now running at the New Phillips should please every lover of vaudeville, as the stunts are of such a diversified nature. The rifle shooting act is considered the best thing of the kind ever seen at this house. There will be a special matinee for children on Saturday. Donnelly and Hatfield. "A furor of dexterity" is the way in which one prominent critic describes the thrilling act of the Tuscano Brothers, Roman axe jugglers, who are with the Donnelly and Hatfield minstrels this season. The act of these lithe and clever performers is said to be most sensational, and the marvelous celerity and accuracy with which they throw the heavy and cumbersome axes in the air making them convolute twist and wheel, is thrilling in the extreme. The Donnelly and Hatfield show will appear at the Gennett Thurs day night. Lively Mourning. A. noted Jbnglisn artist once was standing at th.? edge of the road wait ing for his horse and he was dressed in his usual peculiar style mustardcolored riding suit, vivid waistcoat and bright red tie. A man who had evidently been reveling happened to lurch round the corner of the street. He stared at the famous artist for a minute In silence, then he touched his cap and asked In a tone of deep commiseration, "Beg pardon, guv'nor, was you iu ciournin' for anybody?" The Place For the Repentant. They had eloped and returned the parental blessing. for r atner, tne beautuul young woman said, "we are sorry for what we have done. Will you" "Then." the stern old man Interrupted, "why don't you go to the lawyer around the corner? I'm no divorce court." The Little Darling. Mrs. Upmc.re (making a call) Why, this Is your latest photograph, isn't it? It's an excellent likeness of you, but it ian't so good of baby. Wasn't he Mrs. Highmus The Idea! Did you think the little darling in my lap was baby? That's Fldo! Chicago Tribune. Of Ratiocination. Knlcker A boy's mother always finds out when he has been swimming. Docker And yet folks never know when a man takes a Wall street plunge. New York Sun. A Handy Measure. If you have a pint jug and wish to measure off half a pint with tolerable accuracy it is useless to try and do so by guessing when the jug is half full. A better way is to tilt the jug until the contents just reach to the upper end of the bottom of the vessel and Just touch the lip at the lower end of the mouth. In this way the space in the pint jug is practically cut into two equal portions, each half representing the space taken by half a pint. London Graphic. Man Is Wiser. Gerryman (at the mirror) rut a monkey before a looking glass, they say, and he will look behind it Miss Sharpe But a man knows better, ne knows he won't find anything funnier there than the face he sees before him. Boston Transcript. All affectation is the vain and ridiculous attempt of poverty to appear n'ch. T.n rater. RESTAURANTS. RESTAURANT For ladles and gentle men. Good service, at Proffit's, 29 N. Sth. 9-30t MONUMENTS AND MARKEPS. Richmond Monument Co.. C. E. Bradbury, Mgr.. 33 North 8th StreeL GET YOUR FIRE INSURANCE, BONDS AND LOANS OF MOORE & 0GB0RN, Room 16, I. O. O. F. Bldg., Richmond. Ind. Telephones Home 1589. Bell 53R DR. PARK DENTIST 8N. 10th St., Richmond, Ind Chicago, Cincinnati & Louisville Railroad Excursions. JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION AT NORFOLK, VA. Opens April 26th, closes Not. 30, 1907. Coach fares, in coaches only, $12.85 for the ROUND TRIP; these tickets on sale every Tuesday until close of Exposition, limit 10 days. 30 Day Tickets 818.10 60 Day Tickets 21.40 Season Tickets 24.00 For Further particulars, ask C. A. BLAIR, Heme Phone 44. Pass. & Ticket Ajjt.

I (GUSSDin IIWEI1IE1E1T1 j jMLF(MT PEi Will

7 INSERTIONS FOR THE PRICE OF 5

For Rent, For Sale, Help Wanted, Lost, Etc., and all classified ads. pertaining: to business, onehalff cent a word. ' "Found" and "Situation Wanted" are Free. All CEassafsed Advertisements appear in both the evening edition off the Palladium and SunTelegranu and the Morning Mail Edition without extra charge.

WANTED. WANTED A good girl at 126 N. 10th . St. Phone 1078. 4-2t WANTED To buy 100 feet of iron fence. Address A. B. care Palladium. 4-2t WANTED I have $10,000 to loan on first mortgage farm loan. Al H. Hunt, 7 N. 9th St. 4-3t WANTED Apprentice girl at Miss Klute's Millinery store, IS X. Sth St. 4-2t WANTED Married man to work on dairy farm. Steady work and good wages the year around. Phone 568. E. L. Commons. 4-2t WANTED 25 carpenters, 35 cents per hour for first-class workmen; apply New Castle Construction Co., New Castle, Indiana. 4-Ct WANTED Small farm near Richmond; cash or grain rent; address X. Y. Z., care Palladium. 4-7t WANTED A boy to learn the trade; also one girl; none but good reliable parties need apply. Phone 518. B. K. and B. Floral Co. 3-tf WANTED Young men to learn telegraphy; rates reasonable; positions guaranteed; particulars free. Eastern Indiana School of Telegraphy, Rooms 34-3J Kelly-IIutchinson block. 31-7t WANTED Gentlemen South Sth street. roomers at 3"J3 30-7t WANTED To do your upholstering. Herfurt & Son, 18 S. 6th st., phone 1717. 29-lmo WANTED To rent farm, stock or grain rent; address Fred E. Bond, Route 7, Richmond, Ind. 29-7t WANTED Party to invest in real es tate netting eight per cent. New phone 40 or 11 10. 2!)-7t WANTED Girl for housework in fam ily of two; 100 N. 13th street. 29-7t WANTED A girl to do general house work at 131 South 15th street. 27-tf WANTED Your carpets, rugs and up holstery to clean; Richmond House Cleaning Co. Phones, Home, 816; Bell 395R. 24-lmo WANTED Vaults to clean. Expert work. Prompt attention. Moorehead, 93S Butler street. Phone 887. sept8 WANTED You to bring your horses to Taube Bros. sale barn, 124-126 N. 6th. Horses bought and sold, jl 30tf WANTED Men to learn barber trade, few weeks completes, 60 chairs continually busy, licensed instructors, tools given, diplomas granted, wages Saturdays, positions waiting, wonderful demand for graduates. Write for catalogue, Moler Barber College, Chicago, 111. tf WANTED A home in respectable family by a girl 13 years old to work for board and go to school; call or address 1126 Sheridan street. Fairview. 1-tf WANTED A place as housekeeper by a widow. Can give reference if desired. Call or address 1120 Sheridan St., Fairview. 1-tf HAIR GOODS AND DRESSING Switches, puffs and curls made to order from combings. 44 Colonial building. Phone 1002. 1-tf NOTICE Just arrived, repellant cloth, 54 inch goods, used for dresses, skirts, suits, coats, also for outdoor garments for rainy weather; in black, blue, green and brown, $1.00 per yard; we also have the largest comfort on the market, 90 inches long, white cotton filler, no shoddyweight 8 lbs, good quality of cloth, at $2.50. Also cotton and all-wool Blankets, Lace Curtains, Mattings. Druggets, Rockers, Morris Chairs and Watches. Credit given to responsible parties. J. Glaser & Co., 233 S. Sth. Open every evening. Bell Phone 393 W. 30-tf DYEING AND CLEANING. nnnr m- wwwwwwwwp DYEING. Cleaning, Pressing, Goods called for and delivered. Twentieth Century Dye Works. Rohe & Hill. Prop's., 1011 Main st. FIRE INSURANCE WANTED For Fire Insurance In good reliable companies call oc the Richmond Insurance Agency. 11 South 7th street Tel. 41. City and Country Solicitors wanted. 6-tf IREDELL & FERGUSON, Insurance, Phone 26. No. 4 North 9th street, Richmond, Ind. 30-lm LAUNDRY. We can help make you happy honestly we can. Richmond Steam Laundry. FINANCIAL Money Loaned. Cow Rates, easy terms. Thompson's Loan and Real Estate Agency, wide stalls, 710 Ala La street. Phone 408. wed-thur,fxi-sat-tf

FOR SALE. Richmond propeny specialty. Porterfield. Kelly Block. Pnone 329. tf FOR SALE S room touse, good location, all conveniences. Ca'.l at 219 Linden Ave. 4-3t FOR SALE Graphophone, cheap; 31 N. 9th street. 4-3t FOR SALE Pigs, all sizes; also sows bred to farrow in Oct. and Nov Phone 3S7. N. P. Wilson, Richmond, Ind., R. R. 7. wed-fri-mon 4-3t FOR SALE Restaurant, cheap; good business location. City Restaurant. Cambridge City, Ind. 4-4t FOR SALE Roof and Bridge paint, guaranteed for five years. Retails at wholesale price. Clendenin & Co., 257 FL phones. Wayne avenue. Both ml-3mo-wed-sat-wky FOR SALE Team of mules; also a big. cheap work horse. Harry Thomp son. Union pike. 3-7 FOR SALE Small farm, 5 acres, close to Richmond, well Improved. Ad dress Farm, Palladium office. 3-71 FOR SALE Stock, horses, grain, corn in field, farming implements, etc., Tuesday, Sept. 10th at 1 p. m., at A. M. Roberts', 2Va miles west of Centerville, near Jaekson park. 3-7t FOR SALE Timothy hay, one cookstove and one dresser; eill at 113 X. 14th street. 2-3t FOR SALE Public Sale Household Goods, next Thursday (Sept. 5) morning, at 9 o'clock and afternoon at one o'clock at 212 N. 16th streeL l-4t FOR SALE Good 8 room house, large barn, No. 108 North 20th street, See E. F. Hiatt at Dickinson Trust Co. 25-tf FOR SALE Cheap, buggies, phaetons, surries, spring wagons; call at 317 North A street. William Shendler. 25-tf FOR SALE Good residence property in good condition; well improved; nice location, near street car line; for sale to close up estate. W. C. Converse, rooms 20-21 Colonial Bldg., phones 81 and 1,554. 20-tf FOR SALE OR RENT Good farms, city properties, also best accident and health Insurance. W.. M. Penny, room 16 I. O. O. F. Bldg., phone 1589. 27-tf Everybody buys property from Woodhurst, 918 Main SL Telephone 491. Junes tt FOR SALE Improved farms of all kinds, within a radius of 15 miles of Richmond at prices from $40 to $400 per acre. J. E. Moore, over 6 North Seventh street, Richmond, Ind. 8-tf FOR SALE Modern residence, eight rooms, ever7 convenience, hot and cold water, electric light, hardwood floors. Phone 736. 20-tf FOR SALE New house, netting seven per cent. Roscoe E. Kirkman. 20-7t FOR SALE New and second-hand furniture, stoves, carpets, at Bowen & Stidham's, 1129 Main st. 30-7t PATTERN MAKERS AND MACHINISTS. Standard Pattern & Mfg. Co., corner 11th and N. E streets. augl7-lmo UNDERTAKERS. WILSON & POHLMEYER, No. 15 N. 10th street. Private ami u lance. DOAN & KLUTE, Undertakers, South Sth St Both Phones 36. 14 OSTEOPATHY. DR. TOWNSEND, North 9th and A, Lady assistant. Phone 139J PHOTOGRAPHER. F. J. PARSONS, Leading Photograph er. 704 Main street. " Phone 563. For a Little Cash. And easy payments per mo. Can sell a 2 room house for $500; a 5 room house for $S50; a 7 room house for $1,300; a 5 room house for $1,200; want cash to loan on good titles; have cash to loan on good titles. S. K. Morgan. BAKERIES. MEYERS' BAKERY, Bread, Pies and cakes, 107 Richmond ave. Phone 1CD3 YOUR HANDS kept soft and velvety and free from cracks and sores during summer work by using PetroPine Cold Cream Ointment. For sale by all druggists. DENTISTS. Dr. Hamilton, 12 N. 10th St. Phone DRS. WILSON & WILSON phone 519. Over Fine's Drug Store. REAL ESTATE ArkrmiNT. Real estate. 7 N. 9th streL Phone 877. R. L. MORE. Real Estate. Accident In surance and colection; 14 N. 9th.

FOR RENT.

FOR RENT Furnished rooms with bath at the Armer House, 23 X. 7th street. 4-2t FOR RENT Desirable flat over 90S Main, no children; see W. J. Hiatt. 4-2t FOR RENT-Furnished South Tenth StreeL room at 44.1 3-1 4t FOR RENT Two fiv room houses, eight and ten dollars. Thone CSS. 2tf FOR RENT Four unfurnished rooms, up stairs, with water. Inquire 12d South r.th St. l-7t FOR ItENT-Wilke's residence, 34 N. r.th St. 31 -if FOR RENT Flat for small family, no children: 220 N. 12th St. 22-tt FORnniENtFurnished rooms; 326 N. 10th street. 4 tt FO'RnRENTFurnlshed rooms for gentlemen only, at the Grand. 14 tf FOR RENT Modern flat at 1019 Main Breet. 22 tf EXCHANGE. Fresh Dread. Pies, Cakes, at Works & Haner's, S S. 11th. Phone CS0. 29-30t C, C. & L. R. R. (EUectlve April 7th. 1807.) EASTBOJND. No.l No.3 No.3X No.3-& a.m. p.m. a.m. p.m. Lt. Chicago. dS:35 9:20 S:35 9:30 Lv. Peru ....12:50 Lt. Marion.... 1:44 Lv. Muncie .. 2:41 Lv. RIchm'd.. 4 05 Ax. Cln'U 6:35 p.m. 2:05 4:40 6:00 2:59 6:37 7:05 3:57 6:40 8:10 6:15 8:05 9:35 7:30 10:25 a.m. p.m. WESTBOUND. No.2 No.4 No.32 No.6-4 A.m. p.m. a.m. ...d8:40 9:00 sS:40 p.m. Lr. Cln'U Lt. Rlchm'd. Lt. Muncie.. Lv. Marlon . Lt. Peru Arr. Chicago 10:65 11:22 10:65 6:30 12:17 12:45 12:17 8:00 1:19 1:44 1:19 9:00 2:25 2:46 2:25 10:00 6:40 7:C0 9:20 7:00 p.m. a.m. p.m. a.n Daily. d-Dally Except Sunday. s-Sunday Only. Through Vestlbuled Trains between Chicago and Cincinnati or our own rails. Double daily service. Through Sleepers on trains Nos. 3 and 4 between Chicago and Cincinnati. Local sleeper between Muncie, Marlon, Peru and Chicago, handled In trains Nos. 5 and 6, between Muncie and Peru, thenco trains Nos. 3 and 4, between Peru and Chicago. For schedules, rates and farther Information call on or write, a A. BLAIR. P. & T. A-. Richmond. Ind. ROUND TRIP TO CHICAGO VIA C.C. ClL. R. R. Saturday Night, SEPT. 7. Train leaves Richmond 11:20 p. m.; returning leaves Chicago 9:30 p. m., Sunday nighL Persona residing South of Richmond can take train No. 4 leaving Cottage Grove at 10:40 p. m. and purchase excursion tickets here. These tickets will be honored In sleeping cars upon payment of Pullman fare which Is $2.00. For particulars, call C. A. BLAIR, P. O. T. A. Home Tel. 44. Richmond. $1.00 03.00 010 R. W. HALL WHY PAY MORE? ! FEED ! BALED HAY. STRAW. CORN. OATS. CHICKEN FEED 11 & 13 North 9th St. Phone 196 J. G. GILBERT Easy Payments i X Or Cash at Hassenbusch X 605-507 Main OL X 4DR. A. B. PRICE DENTIST 14 and 15 The Colonial.. Phone 681 Jdj Assistant. : INSURANCE, REAL ESTATE 1 t ' LOANS. RENTS W. H. Dradbury a Gon f Rooms 1 and 3. Westcott Oik DR. W.J. SMITH .. DENTIST.. 1103 Main Street, Ground Floor