Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 58, 5 January 1909 — Page 2

ftAGE TWO.

THE SICUMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TISLEGRAJI, TUESDAY, JANUARY 5, 1909.

SURPRISES WERE SPRUIIGJ GAMES 1 . A - It 1 "... -- Two Fast and Furious City League Contests Pulled Off Last Night.

smiths sHnwrn cl assy WWW P w mm w w ' - AFTER LOSING THE FIRST. TWO GAMES CELERITES TURNED ON GRAYS AND SHUT THEM OUTGREEKS WINNERS. POLO LEAGUE STANDING.

Won Lost Pet. Greeks .. .. .. .. ..3 1 .756 Grays .. 2 2 .500 Carmans .. . ..1 2 .333 Smiths.. .. .... .. ..1 2 .333

Last Night's Scores. Smiths 1; Grays 0. Greeks 3; Carmans 0. Surprises were sprung in the city league polo games last, evening and each of the second choice teams got away with the victory. There fa.a enough excitement to make things look like a real for sure polo game and the boys deserve credit and patronage for the kind of work they are putting up. ''. To the surprise of all. fans and very much against the dope sheet, the Smiths took their contest from tht stern Grays by-a 1 to 0 score in overtime. The contest was sort of listless and each team seemed to lack in vigor after a desperate attempt to score was frustrated. Geyer was the "candy kid" , in the cage and had his barber-pole stripe making the Gray rushers dizzy. Nolan was there - on the rush and captured the ball off the spot In each instance. Lineup and summary: Grays Smiths Noland Marine First Rush Jnderstrodt . . Newton Second Rush Jones Graham Center Oestlng ". Weist Half Back Cromer Geyer Goal First Period No .score. Second Period No score. Third Period No score. Overtime Marine, 11:35. Stops Geyer 39; Cromer, 11 Rivalry Was Shown. The real get up and get game was the second. Considerable- rivalry has been awakened between the Greeks and Carmans and it, surely was demonstrated last night. There was rough work a plenty but not enough to make anybody real angry. The game went along at a good pace with the Greeks having all their own way. The Carmans could not get their chain lightning thunderbolts propelling well and had to take water about right with a shutout score, lineup' and summary; Greens , Carmans Allison ... . . . ..... T ........ . Bulla First Rush I ienley Sharp Second Rush Haas Karns . 'Center Fetzer Newman Half Back Snavely ... . . . .". ..... Lancaster Goal First Period Henley, 6:30. Second Period Allison S:43; Henley, :32. Third Period No score . Rushes Allison 3; Sharp 3." Stops Lancaster 17; Snavely 15. Referee Williams. Timer Byers. Score Keeper Reid. At Knollenberg's, 5 pieces all wool Gilbert Sackings, worth 75c; sale price 39c Yd. The Other Course. . Solicitor And I am -sure you will (Bad, madam, that this to the best coarse to adopt In the event of your friendly letter falling to produce the effect we desire. ' Client Tea, I see, Mr. Jones. If I cannot get what I want by fair means, I must put the matter unreservedly Into your hands. 'Punch. The Magnet. "Yes, she advertised for a husband and got 2,700 replies." I "Gracious! She must have advertised herself as very beautiful." J "No, she didn't. She just said she jhad S700 In the bank." Kansas City (independent. l There Is no substitute far. thoroughgoing, ardent and sincere earnestness, Dickens. The Berliner's Chief Virtue. It takes years to make a friend of a Berliner, but then you have a friend Indeed.. His chief virtue is his uprightness, his sturdy sense of duty. When the great elector was urged in turbulent times to marry he responded, "My dagger must be my bride until this task Is done." Frederick the Great said. "It Is not necessary that I live, but it is necessary that I do my duty." The first emperor bad "no time to be tired," and bis noble Empress Augusta was ' fond of saying. "Empires pass; God alone remains." Principles like tbese are the found arls of the Berliner character. No ether city in the world has such an honest and eQcient administration. Robert Haven Bchaufner In Century. "KlOJO CftGStt." that Is

CmaGcMfeOM&ay. S1aaDays.w

BIG HOCKEY SALARIES Stipends In Canada Are Out of ' Proportion to Gate Receipts.

LARGE SUM PAID WAGNER. Famous Baseball and Ice Hockey Star, It Is Said, Received $10,000 For Five Months' Play Phillips of Ottawa, High Salaried Player, Now that ice hockey managers in Canada are offering the players in Tittsburg and other cities such colossal salaries to jump back there the experts are figuring for themselves how impossible it will be for the Canadian moguls to make this good, for stacked up against these offers baseball stipends do not look like the frenzied extravagance that one would at first be led to believe. The great and only Ilonus Wagner received $10,000 for a season of fire months, numbering approximately 154 games. Ottawa last year paid Tom Phillips, a brilliant forward, $1,600 In cash and a sixty dollar a month job with all living expenses for approximately two months' hockey, which figured out at ten league games. - Getting down to real figures, Wagner received about $63 every time he went out on the diamond for a league game. Phillips practically cost his club $1,800, or $180 every time he appeared In a game. Phillips actually played thirteen games all season, three being of the exhibition variety, bnt he signed to play only ten. On Wagner's basis of salary Phillips would receive the stupendous sum of $17,720. When the Kenora Thistles went to Montreal to play the Wanderers for the Stanley cup two years ago the defenders, after losing the first game, offered Russell Bowie, the dashing forward of the Montreal Victorias, $245 to play the deciding game. Amateur that he was, Bowie had the money in his pocket and got as far as the Wanderers' dressing room before he changed his mind. : Last winter Renfrew offered Fred Taylor $1,500 for a season of nine games in Montreal. In the late winter of 1906, after Kenora had taken the Stanley cup west, Wanderers won the E. C. H. L. championship and started for Winnipeg the next day in quest of the famous trophy. Wanderers had been strengthened by Hod Stuart, while Kenora was none too strong. Consequently Alf Smith and Harry Westwick of Ottawa were hurried to the scene at a salary of $400 each for every game. Aside from these big salaries, which are out of all proportion to the gate receipts, the clubs are , under heavy expenses for traveling, as the jumps are much longer there. Last year there was not a club in Canada of any prominence but what showed a deficit. The Ottawa club was : the heaviest loser, and one of last year's directors when retiring from the game after making good his share of indebtedness said: "Professional hockey In Canada will be killed in about one more year unless it is established on a business basis." SMALLWOOD AND D0RAND0. Welshman and Italian to Have Marathon Race In St. Louis. Percy Smallwood, the long distance champion runner of Wales, will have PERCY SMAIiliWOOD. a chance to show the American sporting public that he can go the Marathon distance when he meets Dorando rietri, the Italian Marathon runner, at the St. Louis Coliseum on Jan. 11. The men are to run the Marathon distance, 26 miles and SS3 yards. The track will be about ten laps and will e especially prepared for this race by a well known western track builder. Smallwood, who holds all the records In Wales from one to twenty-five miles, has done most of his work in this country in short distance races. But j

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he has run In the Marathon for pro- French comedy, "Don Caesar de Bafessionals in England and ran go the zan, made famous In America a numdlstance verr welL i ber of years ago by the late Edwin

For School Dress, Separate Skirts or Waists, see the special line Knollenbergs are offering at 19c per yard, regular 50c goods. Vast Eixkn: . Gold Medal Flour is the best for makingeverything. Sabsca. en every 35s

Affairs of the

Purdue students are well pleased with their new basket ball coach Edward Stewart. He keeps the men hustling and it is believed he will be able, to turn out a winning five. Followers of the game will be glad to learn that Jimmy Sebring was reinstated by the national commission yesterday. He will get back into the game only after paying a fine of $200 and $660 to the Cincinnati club. Indianapolis is quite chesty and declares if her baseball team is not recognized as major caliber, there will be something doing down at Washington park next season. Tommy Ryan claims 154 pounds is the limit set for middle weight boxers and no one had the right to raise it to 158 pounds, where it now stands. He says Papke lost the title by mistake. Indiana's basket ball squad has become busy and will go into the game in first class shape. The Earl ham college basket ball

THE THEATER

THEATRICAL CALENDAR. GENNETT. Thursday, Jan. 7. "East Lynne." Friday, Jan. 8. "Brown of. Harvard.' Saturday, Jan. 9. "A King's Rival." NEW PHILLIPS. All Week High Class Vaudeville. "East Lynne." "East Lynne" is an old play, but it is one of the best. Joseph King's company will appear at the Gennett theater on January 7 and a fine performance is assured. The Btory of "East Lynne" is so familiar it seems almost superfluous to attempt any outline of it, but a paragraph or two in that direction may not be amiss. Lady Isabel le is married to Archibald Carlyle, and, though In love with her husband, is insanely and unjustly jealous of Barbara Hare, a family friend and life long acquaintance of Archibald. Her jealousy is fanned into hatred by a designing villian, Sir Francis Levison and she, after several years of happy married life, is induced to leave her husband through the false representations of Levison. Deserted by the destroyer of her peace, she is left alone to the mercy of the world. Miserable and remorseful she gains entrance into her former husband's home in the guise of a French governess and is enabled to see and be with her children, although unable to re-establish herself as his wife, for, on her desertion, Archibald had married Barbara Hare. She finds some solace and comfort, however, in the care of her children. The death of her eldest, however, undermines her own health, and, finding herself at death's door, she calls for her former husband, discloses her identity, and with his forgiveness ! passes into the great beyond. Brown of Harvard. Brown of Harvard, with James Young in the title role and produced under the direction of the Shuberts, will be the offering at the Gennett theater on Jan. 8. The comedy is in four acts and sounds the exuberance, the vigor and the manhood of the great University at Cambridge, with here and there a discard of weakness and villainy such as invariably mars the harmony wherever a large number of men are congregated. The incidents revolve about a boat race on the Charles river between the Harvard eight and an English crew a contest won at the last minute through the efforts of Brown after a traitorous fellow student who had bet heavily on the visitors, had nearly succeeded in humiliating his Alma Mater. Interwoven with this stirring sporting element is a love story in ! which, to shield the brother of his : fiancee, Brown permits himself to j rest under the accusation of having 'wronged the sister of the very man whom he has been secretly helping through college and for whom he substitutes in the climatic scene of the play. After a series of tense and dramatic situations a happy ending is evolved in which the college code of honor is prominent. "A King's Rival." The most interesting event in the local amusement field announced by the manage mnt of the Gennett theater will be' the appearance of Mr. John Griffith next Saturday evening in the romantic comedy, "A King's Rival," offering, as it does, the first opportunity theater-goers have had to witness Mr. Griffith in a comedy part. He has hitherto appeared here only in tragic roles and his forthcoming appearance as a comedian will prove all the more interesting for that reason. "A King's Rival is an original version of the translation from the Booth, with whom Mr. Griffith was at that time associated. In Mr. Griffith's version of the piece, however, comedy is the predominating element, and his impersonation . of the adventurous Spanish nobleman, Don Caesar, will find abundant favor, it Is said, with all who love laughter and can sympathize with intrepid and comic audacity. Miss Edyth Totten piays Marftana, the beautiful Gypsy street dancer whose grace and charm captivated the Spanish King. ' Charles II. V Miss Totten is said to be eminently-well fitted by nature for the portraiture of the role, possessing, as she does, not " only dramatis ability.

Sporting World

boys will begin. work in earnest. They are back in school after the Christmas holiday and Coach Vail will send them through their paces. Ralph Rose, the famous athlete, will enter the study of law. He will not allow work to keep him out of athletics altogether, however. Calvin Demarest made his initial appearance as a professional billiardist in New York yesterday. He won two contests. Demarest remained an amateur until he could find no one else to play against. St. Louis has opened an artificial ice rink, said to be the largest under cover in this country. It is 1MO feet long and 135 feet wide. It will be used as a natatorium in summer. Charles Olson of Indianapolis defeated Fred Beell of Marshfleld, Wis., in a wrestling match, catch-as-tatch-can, in two straight falls last night. Olson secured the first fall in ikl minutes 57 seconds and the second fall in 18 minutes and 23 seconds. The match was held at Chicago. but youth and beauty, as well, all of which are essential to render the acting of the character convincing. The entire cast is said to have been well chosen, and the scenic accessories complete and quite elaborate. The New Phillips. La Estallita, the Spanish dancer, is scoring a success before the New Phillips' audiences and is winning a firm place in the hearts of Richmond's lovers of fancy dancing. With an animation that only the born dancer feels and the grace of the lightest of beings, La Estallita holds her admirers to close and pleasant attention. She dances the Sevillianas, La Jota, Fango, El Jaleo, the Manan Manzanillia not each theme seperately, but a symphonic combination of all these motifs. Her stage wardrobe is one of the most complete and beautiful ever seen on this vaudeville circuit and includes many costly and rare mantillas, scarfs, shawls and laces brought from sunny Spain. The Three Kobers in their gymnastic stunts are especially good and have won their way to the audiences. Some of the most difficult tricks now seen on the stage are executed by this trio with the ease of perfect efficiency and are completed almost before the audience is aware that something neat has happened. Little Miss Irent Kober is particularly worthy in her line, and rivals contortionists of many years her senior. The winsome little maid, in one stunt thrusts a limb through the swinging rings and from it her father swings, apparently causing her no inconvenience. Harry Mack, the impersonator, cleverly imitates Harry Foy and Raymond Hitchcock in several of their little individual song scenes. He also completes his turn with a little human nature skit written especially for him. His high tenor voice is not at all displeasing. MAHM0UT WANTS MAT TITLE Turkish Wrestler Has Made Good and Now Seeks Match With Goteh. After cleaning up several top notchers in the wrestling game in this country Yussiff Mahmout, the giant Turk, has set his cap for Frank Gotch, the world's champion. The Empire club of Chicago has announced that it is willing to hang up a purse of $10,000 for the two bone breakers, to be divid ed as they see fit. When Mahmout came to this country seeking for gold and honor he was looked upon as another joke wres tler, but he has made good in every match and figures a worthy rival to Gotch. , Mahmout started off by beat lng Tom Jenkins, followed it up by tossing Fred Beele and only recently beat Gus Shoenlein, known as "Americus," and Leo Pardello, the Italian champion. Notwithstanding his huge size, Msh mout has surprised the followers of the grappling game by his knowledge of the fine points of wrestling and also his speed. He doesn't depend on his size to win. but matches his skill against that of his opponent. Yale's New Cross Country Captain. A. M. Haskell has been elected captain of Tale's 1909 cross country team. Haskell finished twentieth in the in tercollegiate run in 1907 and was the fourth man of the Yale team to cross the line. This year he finished twenty nrst in the Princeton run and was again the fourth wearer of the blue to finish. He prepared at Andover and is a member of the junior class. Cricketers May Visit West Indies. The Associated Cricket Clubs of Phil adelphia have received an invitation to send a cricket team to the West In dies. ; Several prominent cricketers have already been invited to make the trip, and as the ' majority of replies have been favorable there is every prospect tint the invitation will be ac cepted. The team probably win sa on Feb. 4. Stste of Ohio. City of Toledo, Lucas County. (sa. Frank J. Cheney- makes oath that he Im senior partner of the firm of l J. Cheney i Co., doing- business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the ssm of ONE H CXI) RED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this th day of December. A. r. 18S6. (Seal.) A. W. GLEASOX. ' - Notary Public HalTs Catarrh Cure is taken InterBally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials free. F. J. CHENEY CO., Toledo, O. Sold by all Drusra-ixts. 75c Take Hall's Family til for conati-

, ITS ,

AUTO RACES POPULAR

Many Cities Want High Speed Carnivals In 1909. NEW ORLEANS PLANS MEET. Crescent City Track Races to Be Feature of Merdi Gras Week In FebruarySan Francisco, Seattle and Atlanta Considering Races. With the automobile racing calendar f 1900 already showing such prospective events as the contest for the Grand Prize, Vanderbilt cup, Thompson and Briarcliff trophies, there is no cessation in the plans for other road racing contests for the new year. Some of the latest aspirants for such honors are the cities of San Francisco, Atlanta, New Orleans, Seattle and Havana, Cuba. None of the associations, except the Crescent City Automobile club, which are backing the projects for these cities has as yet completed anything like definite plans, but the auto racing germs have been carefully planted, and inoculation Is proceeding rapidly. Announcements of meetings and tentative race plans are forthcoming frequently, and it Is certain that there will be more than one new event added to the already accepted list of big contests for the next twelve months. The San Francisco Motor club is carefully considering arrangements for a road race near the Golden Gate early next spring, and, according to the present iedas of the promoters, the event is likely to develop into a 250 mile affair, which may be held on Memorial day. Atlanta, too, is in the field for an auto race, but beyond the bare announcement of the fact there is nothing definite. Atlanta is ready and willing to assume responsibility for any event that either of the two big automobile associations may send that way, with the added proviso that in case nothing eventuates a homemade contest is not beyond the bounds of possibility. Seattle, Wash., is much in the same fix. It is the desire of the automobile enthusiasts of the Queen City to hold either a big road race or a series of track events during the Alaska-Yukon-Paclflc exposition, to be held during the coming summer and fall. Every other form of athletic and aquatic contest fs carded for decision, and an auto race has been discussed as a fitting climax to the sporting program. In regard to the New Orleans situa tion, the Crescent City will stage a series of automobile races during the coming Mardi Gras week, which will be held during the month of February. The first idea was to bold a road race of several hundred miles, but later the promoters leaned toward a series of track events. The Mardi Gras motor car races, under the auspices of the New Or leans Automobile club, are scheduled for Feb. 20, 21 and 22. Three fivemile, two twenty-mile and a threemile novelty ate carded for the open ing day of the meet. At 8 o'clock on the first evening a national twentyfour hour endurance grind will begin. The program for the final day Includes two five-mile, one ten-mile and a fifty-mile event and another threemile novelty race. Cups, medals and other prizes will be awarded to the winners. Automoblling is on a firm basis in the Crescent City, and with the business interests behind the races, as was the case in Savannah, a successful out come is predicted for the meet, which takes place on the fair grounds. The New Orleans Automobile club, which is a member of the American Automobile association, proposes to make the meet an annual affair. In addition to all tbese races, professionals will be given the opportunity on Saturday and Monday afternoons to attempt to lower world's track rec ords. The course is a mile one witb banked turns and will be oiled and scraped and otherwise pu in racing trim in preparation for the meet. The New Orleans Automobile club promises to keep the conditions up to the high standard set by the Savannah Automobile club when the Grand Prize race was held there on Thanksgiving day. British Columbia Takes Up Hockey. - Hockey Is booming at Nelson, B. C A good sized rink is now under construction, and a fast seven to repre sent the city is being organized. Should the season of the Nelson puck chasers be crowned with success the team will challenge the winners of the Stanley cup, which represents the championship of Canada. WINTER BALL NOTES Umpire Billy Evans may quit the American league staff next season to become a sporting writer. Manager Jennings of Detroit believes he has in Oscar Stanage, the Newark recruit, the making of a splendid catcher. Third Baseman Harry Lord of the Boston Americans Is the only Red Sox who has no competitor for bis position next spring. Jake Stahl's job with the Boston Americans is not secure, judging from the club's efforts to land another first baseman. Harry Wolverton, the new manager of the Newark team, will receive a bonus of $1,000 If his men land la Eastern league oennant next season, TROUBLE FOR BURKE. i r rans rturxe, ol nenry county, con ferred with the county, commissioners and county attorney yesterday in regard to the Washington township road. Burke has met with unexpect ed trouble. r The man with whom be contracted for bis supply of gravel told him Saturday he could remove no more from the pit. This put the contractor in a predicament he bad not antici pated.

PALLADIUM WAfJT AOS. PAY,

CHMOND WILL EIIIER LEAGUE

Prospects of Fast Organiza tion With Semi-Professional Players. POLO IS STILL POPULAR WEDNESDAY NIGHT SPEEDY NEW CASTLE TEAM WILL. MEET LO CAL FIVE AT COLISEUM-GOOD GAME ASSURED. Richmond will have a polo team to pi ay in the league now composed of Marion, Elwood, Anderson and New Castle. For some time the promoters of the league have been endeavoring to nterest local parties in the project and enter a team. Such action was de cided upon this morning. It Is ex pected the league will turn out a good quality of polo that will serve to revive interest in the great winter In door sport. It is probable that Muncie may put a team in the league and make it a six club affair. Prospects appear to be favorable to league of the caliber of that propos1. For the most Dart the Dlavera will be semi-professionals claiming a resi dence at the cities in the league. A meeting of the promoters and the man agers of the league is to be held soon and at that time frnal arrangements will be made toward securing a sched ule. It Is believed the league nrooosition will take well with local fans. A first rate article of polo will be presented. Richmond has, been one of the few cities in the section to have polo each season since the old Western League went upon the rocks. A city league now is putting up a good game and the patronage has been fair. It is be lieved that the larger league will be well supported. It Is Drobable that the city league games will be played off as curtain raisers to the major con tests. ... The New Castle team will meet a lo cal team Wednesday night at the Col iseum. The locals will be chosen from the city league ranks and will be able to put up a strong contest The New castle five is composed of Sampsell, first rush; Wolf, second rush; Kenworthy, center: H. B. Kenworthv. half: Campbell, goal, and Carlln, extra. Coming Events Cast Shadows Before. v Barber (looking for business) Excuse me, sir, but your bair is going to come out soon by the handful. Jagga (who was out all night and la just going home to face his wife) You' (hlc) sbpose I don' know (hlc) that? BoLemtan Magazine. Becoming. Mrs. Grampus (suggestively) Don't you think, dear, that his season's bats are becoming? Mr. Grampus Yes; they're becoming so expensive that I'm afraid we'll bare to get along without ene for you this time. Pathfinder. SCHEDULES RsarcsJ Cepsay In Effect Novero IS. I East Bound Colcago-Clnrtnsistt 1 Dally 3 Daily - s Dally STATIONS Lv Chicago .. Ar Peru Lv Peru . . . . . L,v Marion . . . Lv Muncie . . Lv Richmond Lv Ct Grove.. Ar Cincinnati. 1 15am 1.13pml 10.06pm 2.13am 1.23pm 2.15pm 3.01pm 2.23am 6.00am 7.00am 3.16am 4.10am 7iiam 4.S0pm 6.21amr .22am S.65am 7.20aml 4tipm 6.50pm West Bound- Ctactauaatt-Caicaqo 2 Dally I Dally STATIONS Dally Lv Cincinnati. Lv Ct Grove.. Lv Richmond. Lv Muncie , . . Lv Marion . . Ar Peru Lv Peru 1 (am 10.00pm 11.34om 55am 30am 60am iz.0am 1.22am 2.14am 7.00pm 8.30pm 9.30pm 10.30pm 50pm 53pm 2.1 Sam 03 pm 40pm 3.23am 7.35am Ar Chicag-o (12th St. Station) All trains run daily. Sunday service same as on week days. Through Ventibuled Traine between fhirairo and Cincinnati. Double daily service. Throujrh alper on trains Nos. 3 and 4 between Chicago and Cincinnati. Fine Buffet service on trains 1 and 2. For train connections and other information call C A. BLAIR, P. T. A Home Phone 2062. Richmond. lad. The Store of Bargains. J Rlcfcmcnd Crcicrce X 8TH AND FT. WAYNE AVE e t -e-H NO SOOT. NO O A IB For sole exclusively ajr

A-CrnaCcdfi Srly Co.

CITY LEAGUE H ovj Cog Mo vg. Richmond WEDMESDAy.

TUESDAY, TCSSS3AY

I should say so, and on tke EAR. too. Oroer G. whclnn, Feed and Seed Store 33 S. 6tk St. rum 1679

X ' " Estier Tbsa Sunstfac" TRADE Raymond Cool MARK Lump, per ton ...$4.25 Egg, per ton $4.00 Accept no substitute. We are the exclusive agents. ALL HEAT SPLINT. Lump, per ton .$4 00 Best in town for the money. GOOD HOCKING COAL Lump, per ton .$4.00 All other grades at prices as low aa the lowest. Richmond Cod Co. West Sd and Chestnat S112 SciJs Cravest&s OverccsSs No Mails 01 02 For your supper or . Breakfast, try PURITAN A MUSH A delicious new health food; five cents for s two-pound roll. Made at ZWISSLER'S. Ask your Grocer for it. Fire InsCTCCte, Moosre & Cetera Room IS I. O. O F. BldQ. Phone 1SSt. You smoke for pleasure. Any cigar will make smoke, so will a smoke-stack. Our cigars are brimful of pleasure. Qciclsy Drca Stores 821 N. ESt, - It A UaJa Sla. Central Oo8eI 022-825 MAIN. BAKERY RESTAURANT Open All Night. . Under new management. Best meals in the city for 25c. We sell a loaf of bread that Is 2 ox. heavier than our competitors. 5c a loaf or 6 loaves for SSe. W. E. Clapp rto Ccwltl A Clap9 Cream to Whip. Bachmeyer Kraut. Swiss Cheese. HADLET BROS. Ten? Cr, Ecstern TrccCIrn Co. Ct vision (Tim Table Effective Oct. 27. 17. Trains leave Richmond tr Indianspoils and intermediate stations at i.00 a. m, 7:2S, S0. :25, 19:0$. 11:00. 12:00. 1.00. 2:17. S:M. 4:0. 5:25. :00. 7:39. S:40. t:tt. 10:00. 11:10. Limited trains. Last car to Indianapolis, t:40 p. as. Last car to New Castle. 10 :W p. ta. Trains connect at ladiaaapolla for Lafayette, Frankfort. Crawfordaville. Terr Haute, Cliatoa. Sullivan. Pari nils. TV-jtits wild tbrourfL ' ' V C O A L.

Mora No Less 1