Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 123, 12 March 1911 — Page 7

' THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SUNDAY MARCH 12, 1911.

PAGE SEVEN.

Branch Offices Branch offices are located in every part of the city and county towns. Leave your want ad with the one nearest you. Rates are the same.

For" Your Convenfieinice LIST OP AGENCIES Branch offices are located In every part of the city. Leave your WANT AOS with the one nearest you. The rates are the same and you will save a trip to the main office. SOUTH Or MAIN Bruenlog ft Elckhorn, 13th and 8. E, A. W. Bllckwedel. Sth and South F. Hoary Rothert, Cth and South If. NORTH OP MAIN Quifiey Drue Store, 821 North EL Chlldi Son, 18th and North C. Win. Hteger. 14th and North G. John J. Geti, 10th and North IL anaaaaB CENTRAL Qutgley- Drue Store, 4th and Main r WEST RICHMOND Joba rosier, Richmond Ave. and North West First fit. Ceo. u. fihofcr, 3rd and W. Mala. FAIRVItW W. II. Schneider, 1093 Sheridan. RATES One cent per word 7 days for the price of 5 days. We charge advertise Meats sent la by phone and collect after its Insertion. WANTED JORDAN, M'MANUS & HUNT FUNERAL DIRECTORS 1014 Main Phone 2175 CALL, PilONK 1838 for merchants delivery. Prompt service, reasonable rates. Knoll's Livery barn. 43 S. Sth street. 9-6t fw ANTED Reliable woman at once for housework; family of two; suburban home. Inquire 1010 Main St. 12-tf WANTED To sell your farm. See me. I have some good buyers. W. T. Krom, R. R. No. 6. ll-7t WANTED Man that can finish and polish furniture. W. B. Thome. 1607 Main. Phone 2705, ' ll-2t WANTtDliddle aged woman for a companion and housekeeper for woman of some age In country. Phone 1461. sun-tue-wed SALESMAN Energetic, wideawake man as manager and general salesman for our products in Richmond and vicinity. Address with bank or ; business firm reference, Diagraph Carbon Paper Company, Philadelphia. Pa. 12-2t WANTED Board and room for young : lady. Address "R. U." care of Pal ' ladium. IRf "WANTED White girl for general housework; two In family. Call 120 South 15th. Phone 2031. lOilt WANTED To sell your farm. Seo , me. I have some good buyers. W, P. Krone. R. R. No. 6. 9-7t WANTED Everybody suffer trig from piles, go to Qulgley's drug store for 8. IT. Tarney's Fosltlve Painless Pile Cure. Best on Earth. 7t eod SvXNTKD Highest price for old feather beds. Address Simon Cohen. Richmond, Ind. 7-7t T. P. A Notes BY T. C. It. The membership committee headed toy -Llttlo Shorty" Khreeves, after weeks of Idleness, became very active yesterday and wrote eight new members for the local post of the T. J. A. Assisting the chairman of the committee were Lcbo, T. II. Hill, Pierton and Qui it g. By the acquisition bf the eight new members the membership of Post C now numbers three hundred and ninety-seven. There is no doubt that by April 1 the membership will run considerably over four hundred. The men who have Identified themselves with the T. V. A. are Ira Swisher and Russell Price, with Pogue Miller Co., E. K. Shera with Flat Top Fuel Co., Edward Bucker and Joseph W. Lamson with the American Heading Machine Co., Bert Henley with the Quaker City Candy Co.. and E. O. Wood with Gaar. Scott & Co. Many other eliglbles were seen and signified their Intention of Joining forces with the T. P. A. at a very early date. It Is the desire of the officers of the local post to have the membership to four hundred and twentyfive before many weeks. Rue Barton, one of the old time T. P. AB and popular with every member of the organisation, has tendered his resignation as traveling salesman with the Richmond Candy Co.. to take effect AprU 1. It Is 4he intention of Mr. Barton to leave Richmond and make his future home in California, lie will go at once to Los Angeles where he will spend a few weeks resting and In pleasure pursuits, lie Intends . to become connected with a wholesale confecUonery establishment situated In Los Angeles. Mr. Barton's departure from Richmond Is sincerely regretted by every nember of Post C. especially the old

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WANTED Lawn mowers sharpened, 25c. Called for and delivered. Phone 2595. sun-6t WOMEN Sell guaranteed nose, 70 per cent, profit. Make $10 dally. Full or part time. Beginners investigate. Strong Knit, Box 4029, West Philadelphia, Pa. 11-tf WANTED Trimmers and top builders in carriage and automobile work. Also good carriage blacksmith. Geo. W. Davis Carriage Co. 22-tf SEE MOORE & OGBORN for all kinds of Insurance, Bonds and Loans, Real Estate and Rentals. Room ie, I. O. O. F. BIdg. feb20-tf WANTED If you want money in place of your city property, go right to Porterfield's Real Estate office, Kelly Block, Sth and Main. . 18-tf WANTED To repair your baby cabs, furniture, bicycles and all kinds of repair work. We also do picture framing. Brown & Darnell, 1022 Main. Phone 1936. lS-tf WANTED White girl to do general housework; must go home at night Call 36 S. Sth street. 3-tf MEN AND WOMEN If you want to work, sell guaranteed hosiery to wear. Big commission. Make 810 daily. Experience unnecessary. Address Inuternational Mills, 3038 Chestnut, Phlla. 11-tf WANTED Charles D. Shideler. Real Estate, Fire Insurance, Loans, Rentans. Notary Public. 913 Main St. Phone 1814. 15-tf WANTED You to go to Murray Billiard parlors for recreation. 12-tf WANTED Piano pupils by a former student of the music department at Eariham College. Terms reasonable. Phone 1874 er call at 1417 North C street 5-tf WANTED Pin Doys; must bo sixteen. City Bowling Alley. 23-tf FOR SALE FOR SALE Favorite cooking range; wood or coal, 1300 Main street. FOR SALE 42 feet iron fence. Phone 2429. 12-2t FOR SALE Bicycle. 126 S. 3rd St. 12-lt FOR SALE Work horse. 118 S. 5th street. FOR SALE Gas range, hall tree, mu- ' sic cabinet, bed room set, stands, rockers. 921 South A. 12-2t FOR SALE Beagle hound pups. Will hunt next fall. Phone 2590. ll-7t FOR SALE Good Garland base burncr. Inquire 46 Richmond avenue. ll-2t FOR SALE Range, couch, lamps, 214 S. 9th street. ll-3t FOR SALE English perambulator baby cab. 318 S. 15th. ll-3t FOR SALE Perambulator 3S South 13th. 10-4t FOR SALE One 4-cylinder touring car; One 4-cylinder runabout. Both cars are In good second hand condition. Hertsch Bros., Cambridge City. Indiana. 9-tf FOR SALE No. 8 cook stove with tank. Good as new. 127 S. 4th street. l-tf FOR SALE Pen of white Flymouth Rock chickens; price $10. 5115A. 7-7t FOR SALE Rose-comb White Wyandotte cockrels. Phone 1402. or 915 S. A. 3-7t ood er members who have come to know Rue for his sterling worth and high character as a man. He enjoys a large acquaintance over the territory which he has traveled for a number of years and has established a large business In the candy line. In losing Rue, Post C feels it is parting with one of its most valued members and truest friends. Everyone of the members of Post C is extremely anxious to extend to Rue his best wishes and hope that in his new field he will be eminently successful. If there is anything that a traveling salesman can do better than any other thing he undertakes is the playing of the political game. This the candidates to the national convention are doing very limit. Whenever a candidate is seen button holing a fellow member, and smoothing down his coat collar It is a safe bet he Is trying to get strong with a voter. Everything fair and somethings foul are being resorted to in order to land votes. To date eleven names are presented as candidates to the national convention at Philadelphia. The new candidates are Roy Brown, Frank Highley and Ancil Dwlggins. . It Is expected the lunch to be serv ed the night of election will bring out a heavy vote. "Chef" Lebo is very busy at the present time preparing an elaborate menu for the smoker. He is arranging to have all the good things to eat that is found on the market. Heggar was unable to go out with the membership committee on account of having lost his false teeth. When the committee called at Heggar's home early yesterday morning It was seen that something unusual had happened. At first it was supposed that Newt Jenkins. John Minnich and a few other of Heggar's friends had been around the night before and had left Heggar In a bad humor. On investigation it was found that Heggar had really lost his false teeth. Where or when he was unable to tell. He remembered of having them Friday

PALLADIUM

Want Ado Go Inn mm ns

WANT AD LETTER U.ST The following are replies to Palladium Want Ads. received at this office. Advertisers will confer a great favor by calling for mail in answer to their ads. Mall at this office up to 12 coon today as follows: Central 1 L. L. E E. 11. F. .... 1 Widow 1 Cook 1 Z 1 F. .. 1 O. W 2 Mail will be kept for 20 days only. All mail not called for within that time will be cast out. FOR SALE Extra good young driving horse; call 23A, Boston. 7-7t FOR SALE: Two seated, steel tired surrey In good condition. Call at 153 Richmond are. or Phone 3276. 29-tf FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Richmond property a specialty. Porterfield, Kelly Blk., Sth and ' Main. febie-tf For MODERN house o 8 rooms and bath, in fine location; price, $2,800. NEW modern 6 room house with bath; on city car line; in good location, $2,000. 3 ACRES with good 8 room house; fruit of all kinds, close to Richmond, $2,700. NEW double frame house, all modern, in fine location, good rental proposition, $4,200. John E. Peltz 626 Main St. Phone 1332. FOR SALE Store. Call 323 S. 6th street. FOR SALE Huff Orphington eggs for setting from prize winners. J. W. Rethmeycr, S55 Richmond avenue. tucs-fri-sun 3wks FOR SALE Modern West Main street home, six rooms and bath, furnace, electric light; complete laundry, hardwood floor. Price and terms reasonable. Phone H27S. FOR SALE SmaOT well Improved suburban premises; well fruited, good house and barn; other outbuildings; an Ideal little home for the retired farmer, or city man seeking a suburban home. Price $4,000. Apply to The J. E. M. Agency, over 6 North Seventh street. sept l-tf night but that was the last seen of them. Of course, with bis teeth, out Heggar was unable to talk and this fact disqualified him as a member of the membership committee. , The loss of the teeth is quite a mystery. POLICE PUT STOP TO NOVEL POKER GAME Cadillac. Mich.. March 11. A poker game was raided here last midnight, at which the police found two of the players, youthful ones, stripped naked, their clothing heaped in the Jackpot on the table. The police refused to give out their names. These two young men had been steady losers in the game, but at last they got good hands at the same time. So did the winners of the evening. The two losers soon parted with what little money they had left, and then one started the real fun by casting his necktie into the pot. This was the cue. Collars, shoes, coats, trousers, shirts and underwear followed. They were wondering what next to bet w hen the police called. SEVENTY-FIVE HENS PRODUCE TWO EGGS Shelbyvllle, Ind., March .11. Mrs. Bert Stafford, living south of the city. Is the owner of seventy-five big fat hens, but it is doubtful whether any of these fowls will ever "set the world on fire" when It comes to laying eggs. A day or two ago Mrs. Stafford heard an unusual noise in the chicken yard and. thinking that something out of the ordinary was the matter ( went to the henhouse, where part of the disturbance was being created. To her surprise she saw an egg in each of two nests. This was unusual as they were the first eggs the seventy-five hens had produced in the last six months. . Yon BMdat offer with afek readaeb. to9 Sat-oa. conatipatioa er ur otbr troll blea ariar itom a diaorderad atomacb. Or. Gaidwell'a amp fapain wtll cor jroa man kap i mi wall

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Xry aVaaSW m OB BABS IBS I

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KNOWN VALUES

ftJBLlfeHKRS CLASSIFIED ADVEETIS IXO ASSOCIATION PAPERS WE ARE MEMBEBS Papera In all prt of the State and Canada. Tour wanta supplied anywhera any time by tha beat medinma in the country. Oet cur membership liata Check paper want. We do the, rest. JTobMaaers Classified Adrertia'nc Aaaocla. tica. Buffalo, N. X.

FOR SALE Six room bouse with bath, furnace and electric light, f2.300.00. hone 1521. 17-tf FORALE 'House, large lot. 332 Randolph street. 12-9t FOR SALE Farm of 60 acres l4 miles from town; comfortable house of 5 rooms barn 58 by 60; good poultry house; good springs and about 2,000 bearing fruit trees. An excellent fruit, poultry farm. Possession at once. Price only $4,000. Inquire of C. C. Hawley, New Paris, Ohio. 12-3t WILL GUARANTEE 60 BUSHELS OF CORN TO THE ACRE S3 acres No. 1 farm seven miles out, with good improvements. Can give possession. This farm is good black level land. Fine new. timothy and clover meadow. First and second crops. Fine clover sod for corn. With or without stock and implements. This farm is a bargain $8,000, one-half cash. MORGAN, Eighth and North E streets. 10-3t REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE A. M. Roberts, 221 S. B. street. Richmond. Indiana. Phone 1320. 4-13t SEE MORGAN for Real Estate in all its phases and local Information office. 8th and North E Sta. 16-tf Why not Come Out Into the Light? and own your own premises? lJ I I VI in THE DARK Read the Following: 3y2 Acres, well fruited, $1,200 10 Acres, no buildings, $2,000 15 Acres, good garden soil $1,500 20 Acres, well improved, for $4,500 40 Acres, 80 Acres, 100 Acres 160 Acres or 230 Acres at prices that will please a buyer if he knows the value of land. See THE J. E. M. AGENCY Over 6 North Seventh' St., Richmond, Indiana INVESTIGATION OF THE STEEL TRUST Democratic Leaders Determined to Pass the Stanley Resolution. (Palladium Special) Washington, March 11. That one of the first measures to be pushed through by the Democratic majority In the house of representatives at the next session of congress will be the resolution for the investigation of the United States Steel Corporation, to determine whether it is a combination in violation of the anti-tnist law, was the statement made today by Representative Stanley of Kentucky, author of the resolution, who has been canvassing sentiment among the memberselect on this subject. The proposed investigation was strongly urged at the session just closed but the resolution authorizing it was finally pigeon holed in the rules committee of which Representative Dalzell of Pittsburg was chairman. The minority members of the committee, including Speakerelect Champ Clark, were all committed to the measure and. other Democratic leaders are in favor of pushing the resolution through as early as possible. Not only is the resolution favored on its merits but it is believed that it will provide valuable material for use in the next presidential campaign. What Stanley Says. "The attitude of the members of the Democratic majority, and also of many of the so-called insurgents who favor this measure," said Representative Stanley today, -is that the Steel Trust is one of the most dangerous combinations of capital in existence. because it controls not only the manu , facturing side of the steel industry.

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1 cent per word. 7 days for the price of 5 days. We charge advertisements sent in by phone and collected for after its insertion.

FOR SALE Farm, good, 80 acres well located. Box 64. i-ut FOR SALE Good seven room House on South 14th street Good location. Price $2,700. Fine SO acres of good land, well located $9,000. We have a large list of farms and city property for sale. Dye and Price. z truds-sun FOR SALE W. S. Hiser's modern brick residence, half square of Main on S. 13th. Phone 2177. 3-tf For Bids will be received at the office of Wm. II. Bradbury & Son, Rooms 1 & 3 Westcott Block, Richmond, Indiana, until 10 o'clock A. M., Monday, March 13th, for the building situate at Nos. 123 and 130 North Third Street, being a frame double dwelling of ten rooms, on the ground recently purchased by the Hayes Track Appliance Company. Purchase money to be paid in cash when bid is accepted, and building to be removed from ground by Saturday night, March 18th, 1911. The owner reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Wm. H. Brad V bury Son 'agents fri-sun FOR RENT FOR RENT 3 rooms and bath; no children. Phone 1531. 12-5t FOR RENT Rooms for light housekeeping. 27 North 11th. ll-2t FOR RENT House 6 rooms and bath 304 N. W. 3rd street. ' ll-2t FOR RENT Seven room house and bakery in Eldorado, Ohio. Address Box 163, Eldorado, Ohio. ll-7t FOR RENT Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Light, heat and bath. 605 South B. ll-7t FOR RENT Furnished room. 24 S. 10th. ll-3t FOR RENT Furnished room. 34 S. 10th. 10-3t FOR RENT 5 room house S. W. 1st and G. Orville Price, Richmond, R. R. 7. 10-7t FOR RENT Modern 3 room flat furnished for light housekeeping. Inquire Porterfield Real Estate office, Kellcy Blk., cor Sth and Main. 14-tf LOST LOST Small key on wire ring. Leave at Palladium office. 8-tf LOST Yesterday afternoon a little black purse down town; phone 3719. but also by far the greater part of the raw material required by the industry. Through its domination of leading transportation lines it even controls some of its most important customers and prevents opposition from that source. "If the tobacco trust opposes the farmers they can hold back their crop as they have done until reasonable prices can be obtained. If the meat packers treat the cattle . growers unjustly it is within the bounds of possibility for the latter to slaughter their own animals and if necessary, to get into direct relations with consumers. Those great packing plants in which millions of dollars have been invested would be valueless heaps of junk in the face of the combined opposition of the producer and the consumer. But when the Steel Trust advances the price of wire nails or any other of its products, three hundred per cent., the public is helpless because the trust controls the sources of supply and dictates to the few independent manufacturers by the threat to cut off their supply of raw material. "There is another point on which it will be interesting to obtain light. It is significant that while there have been federal proceedings against the oil trust, the tobacco trust, the meat packers and the lumber interests, the hands of the department of justice seem to be paralyzed whenever they approach any of the interests dominated by the supreme leader of Wall street, the Steel Trust, which seems to the ordinary man a combination in restraint of trade as surely as the Northern Securities company ever was bluffed the Roosevelt administration out of any action by a virtual threat to precipitate a destructive panic. So far it has escaped attention from the present administration. It will be worth while to undertake the proposed inquiry, if only to show that our government Is not Morganized, as our industries to a great extent have been Morganized." Talks with the most " influential Democratic and insurgent leaders have verified the . statement that the

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FOUND FOUND A sum of money. Owner call 216 N. 16lh street and identify. 12-2t BUSINESS CLASSIFIED AWNINGS. Tents and screens. Awnings, tents and screen windows made to order and repaired. T. 11. Thorne, 209 Pearl sttvet Phones 2705-3245. STORAGE. Don't forget Atkinson and hla fireproof building when you want to 6tore furniture. Phone 1945. 4th and Main street junelS-tt MISCELLANEOUS RiviVAirsI fessional Evangelist. Second Presbyterian church. Public invited. UPHOLSTERING, Repairing and Refinishing of all kinds; carpets altered, scoured and laid. V. B. Thome, 1607 Main. Phone 2705. mar 7-tf FINE HORSES Like people, die. Therefore, if you have any valuable ones, insure them against death from any cause. For particulars call on or 'phone Dougan & Co.. Room 1, I. O. O. F. Bldg. Phono 1330. 15-tf LEARN Automobile business. We teach you at home. Get you $25.00 weekly job . $10.00 weekly while learning. Rochester Auto School. 213 Rochester, N. Y. FIRE INSURANCE and insurance of all kinds. Loans, Rentals, Notary Public and Real Estate. Chas. D. Shideler, 913 Main. Phone 18t4. 15-tf MARCH 21ST Home seekers excursion to Southern Louisiana, where we have a limited number of well improved farms for sale. Investigate this proposition and you will stop paying rent and own a farm of your own. Prices low, terms reasonable. Richest soil on earth. De lightful and healthy climate. No winter. Ask for full particulars. P. E. KELLOR, Agt, Westcott Hotel, Richmond. Payne Investment Co., Omaha, BUSINESS OPPORTUNl TIES. AN ESTABLISHED FACTORY producing standard goods used by stores, banks, farmers, and practi cally everybody, is sending its special Representative to open a Distributing office for this District and other unoccupied territory and desires a Resident Distributor with $600 to $3,000 in cash carrying stock for immediately filling orders; we allow $100 to $200 monthly compen sation, extra commission, office and other expenses, as per contract, ac cording to t size of district alloted, stock carried and amount of sales; permanent arrangements; references required. If you can fill requirements write promptly, "Liberty" Manufacturing Association, 230 West Huron street, Chicago. 7-7t I WILL start you in the mirror business; best paying trade of today; famous French Method; home work; no capital; $12 daily; let me prove it; free particulars. Corey, Dept 160, Omaha, Neb. resolution authorizing the Steel Trust investigation will be passed as soon as possible after the convening of the next session. OBJECT TO CAT'S TRIPS IN AIRSHIPS Washington, March 11. The following advertisement appeared in an afternoon paper. WANTED 500 cats of presentable appearance; must be at least 3 months old. Apply at Exposition building, N. Capitol r.nd M. Streets. Officers of the Humane Society investigated and discovered that the manager of a show has a number of miniature aeroplanes which he wishes to fly through the auditorium with cats as passengers. The officers protested to the police and the matter will be thrashed out in the police court. In the mean time small boys are ;scurrying about through the city cor ralling all the cats they can find. CERTAIN OF LIFE, HOMICIDE GAVE UP Sacramento, Cal., March 11. Joseph W. Cooney, wanted in San Francisco for the murder of his cousin, James Cooney, walked into the assembly chamber, listened to the arguments in favor of the abolition of capital punishment and, after assuring himself that the bill had passed, surrendered to Sheriff Finn, of San Francisco, a member of the Senate. When the bill finally was passed by the assembly doing away with legal executions, Cooney, apparently greatly relieved, calmly went in search of Sheriff Finn. Cooney killed his cousin because of a woman. An excited papa almost broke up a woman suffrage meeting by rushing in and calling for his wife to hurry home because the baby had the colic and ho couldn't find the colic-cure

COMPLETES MASS AS CHURCH BURNS Presence of Mind of Hartford Priest Prevents Panic in a Church.

Hartford City. Ind.. March 11. With the basement of the' church in flames and conscious that an alarm would throw the congregation, largely composed of women and children, into a panic, Father John F. Keller completed the funeral services over the body of Stephen Dwyer yesterday at the Catholic church and dismissed the attendants as the fire department arrived at the church. None of the attendants knew of the fire situation nor realized how cool-headed the priest was in emptying the church. Among the attendants were many little children of the parochial schools, some of whom were singing In the choir in the gallary at the rear of the church. Had he first sounded an alarm, the narrow stairway leading to the gallery might have been a fire trap for the children. Father Keller scented the smoke when about half through the celebration of the mass. An inviolable rule makes it impossible for a priest to interrupt the celebration and rather than risk starting a panic by ordering the congregation to leave, Father Kelley completed the services and hurriedly dismissed the attendants. Fought Fire in Basement. The body was removed to the hearse and then Father Keller asked one member of the congregation to assist him, and they went into the basement and fought the flames near the furnace until the fire department arrived. A wooden air duct leading to the fur nace had caught fire and was burning fiercely. The interior of the church was soon filled with smoke, and the frescoes and statuary were damaged. The loss is fully covered by insurance. While Father Keller was fighting the fire in the basement the funeral cortage remained at the aide of the church, and it was some time before it moved to the cemetery. Father Keller disclaims credit for his coolness and presence of mind In preventing a panic. However, as he showed no mental stress or excitement, the firemen say he decerves praise. SNAKES HAVE FIERCE BATTLE IN N Y. ZOO New. York, March 11. An hour's fight between a black snake and a king cobra in the zoological 'garden in Bronx park was one of the gamest battles ever witnessed in' the reptile house. Every week the cobra has a blacksnake for - a meal. When Charles Snyder, the keeper, pushed the head - of the blacksnake into-the cobra's cage that repUle made a lunge and fastened Its fangs into the head ; of the - black snake, which was four.? feet long. Instantly there began a tussle, which attracted every person in the house to the cage where the fight Was going on. The cobra is about eleven feet long and the most poisonus speciman of the collection. As the big fellow began gradually to devour its live meal its writhings and lashings sent the pebbles from the bottom of the cage against the glass front; with such force that it ' was thought the 'j big pane would, break. , . , The black snake created a rumpus for nearly the whole time it was being consumed. Persons, on the outsider not knowing It was customary to feed) the cobra with Its live bait, tried' their best to, explain to the keepers that the collection had been depleted because one serpant , had . swallowed another!. . HEN'S HOSPITALITY NOT APPRECIATED Shoals, ind., March 11. When John M. Cherf ick, a farmer living near town, entered bis henhouse, this morning, he found that one nest was occupied by a hen and a skunk. The ben had been sitting for some time and the skunk evidently entered during the night and crawled into the nest with the hen. The hen had moved over to one side of the nest and had succeeded in placing all but four eggs under her. These four were missing, and it is sup po. ed were eaten by the skunk. The invader was promptly killed and the hen resumed her sedentary occupation. LOCATES IN CITY. Dr.'CVE. Duff in, who was connected with the Louisville, .Ky., city hospital for two years and who has done special work In Indianapolis and Muncie, has located in this city as representative of the Physicians Medical Co. with headquarters in the Colonial building. City Statistics Marriage License. ' Claude Joshua Mercer, ML Sumraitt, Ind., 23. telegraph operator, and Cecile Williams, Dublin, 20, school teacher. Deaths and Funerals. McGREEVY The funeral of Mrs. Margaret McGreevy who died on Friday evening at the age of 72 years will be held , on : Monday morning at 9 o'clock at St. Mary's church. Burial will be in t. Mary's cemetery. The Chesapeake & Ohio Railway of Indiana TIME OF TRAINS AT RICHMOND Leave Daily Arrive, 11:16a.m.... Chicago ...t 8:56a.m. t, 7:57 p.m.... Chicago ,4:15p.m. 8:56a.m... Cincinnati , 11 :16a.m. 4:15 p. m.. . Cincinnati U' 7:57 p. m. Buffet i Parlor Ca. ; t Sleeping Car. Trains stop at principal way stations. (Subject to change without notice X