Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 166, 24 April 1911 — Page 7

f HIS IClUtlJlOJiU fALUimUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY APRIL 24, 1011

1JE SEVEX.

. 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 YoimrCoevenlence LIST OP AGENCIES Branch offices are located to verypart of the city. Leave your WANT AOS with the one nearest you. The rates are the same and you will save trip to the mala office. SOUTH OT MAIN Bruening Eickhorn, 13th and 8. E. A. W. Blickwedel, 8th and South F. Henry Rothert. 6th and South 1L NORTH OF MAIN Qulgley Drug Store, 821 North 12. Chllds Son, 18th and North C. Was. Mlegcr. 14th and North O. John J. Gets, 10th and North H. CENTRAL Qulcley Drug Store. 4th and Mala WMT RICHMOND' John rosier. Richmond Ave. and North West First St. PAIRVIEW ' X7. H. Schneider. 1093 Sheridan. - RATES One cant per word 7 days for the price of S daya. We charge advertisements eent , In by phone and collect after Ha Insertion. WANTED JORDAN. M'MANUS & HUNT FUNERAL DIRECTORS 1014 Main Phone 2175 WANTED Help at 128 S. l&th 23-3t WANTED To store your stoves for the season. W. F. Brown, 417 N. Ith. Phone 1778. 25-SOt CLUB HOW SEEKING NEW TRACTIOn R. R, Local Commercial Organization Wants a RichmondNew Castle Line. - Since the sale of the Indianapolis New Castle, and Toledo railway company Saturday, at Indianapolis, and the announcement that with the rights of the sale went the company's franchises to construct a road through Wayne, Henry and Delaware counties, from Richmond to Muncle, steps have been taken by the Richmond Commercial club to ascertain what can be done by the club here in promoting the proposition for the early construction of such a line. The franchise to construct a line between Muncle and Richmond was secured by the company several years ago when the I. N. ft T. company's present system was being constructed, but nothing was done in the way of promoting the road. Now that new capital has secured control of the road, and as it has been a paying proposition. It la more than likely tho traction connection between New Castlu and Muncle will be built at once and then work started on the spur to this city. Club Will Give Help. If the Commercial club can be of any assistance In bringing the road to the city. It will do all It possibly can. When the question of getting more traction lines In the city came tip, a road to Muncle was considered about the best paying proposition of all under contemplation. As the I. N. & T. line, under the old management was at the time In financial difficulty, the club rested on -thU proposition, but since the sale Secretary Jordan has gotten Into communication with William E. Stevenson and David M. Parry, the purchasers.' It Is probable a meeting between these two men, or their representative, and a committee of the CommCrtrat club will be urranged soon. The road has been In the'hands of a receiver for several months. 'It was promoted by Charles llernley of New Castle. The purchasers of the road held S2.4JH.OOH -of the 'first mortgage bonds of the company, which was within IS7.000 'of the - entire 'bond IsThe actual cash price paid was $22.&39.1I. but the purchasers will have to yet iy arout $:.:.0.000 of recclvorship expenses; certificate, etc. Addison C. Hani, the attorney for the trustees, was allowed $10,HK) for his services.. " ... An Indianapolis account in part fol lows: The line between Indianapolis and New Casta has 'been ' In - operation since July 1. 1910. and the road Is said by those Interested In the new company to be paying. The power house Is the largest in operation In the state and win be second In sise to that now being under construction for the Indlena polls, Torre Haute Eastern traction company . In Indianapolis. Machinery his been installed in the jwwer house with sufficient capacity

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VVANTKI W) feather beds. Will pay the highest market price. Address General Delivery. II. H. Carter. 23-7t VVA XTED Maehlne and repair workT firing In your broken castings. Hallenger and Glbbs. rear of 220 Lincoln street. Phone 3040 ami 3158. 22-7t WAnTKDTo borrow $S0 at 6 per cent interest. First mortgage real estate security valuation $2,500. M. K. C. care Palladium. 1S-71 VANTEDTo repair baby cabsT sharpen and clean lawn mowers, work called for and delivered. Picture framing. Drown & Darnell. 1022 Main SU Phone 1930. WANTKD Four or five Barred Plymouth Rock hens must be pure strain and good layers. Address J 7-tf SEE MOORE ft OGBORN for all kinds of Insurance, Bonds and Loans, Real Estate and Rentals. Room 16. 1. O. O. F. Bide. feb20-tf WANTED Cnarles D. Shldeler. Real Estate. Fire Insurance, Loans. Rentans. Notary Public. 913 Main St. Phone 1814. 16-U WANTED Pin uoys; m:ut be sixteen. City Bowling Aller. 23 tf WANTED White girl at 227 N. 10th. 7-tf WANTED A lady roomer at 26 South flth street. 2i-7t WANTKDKxperlenced paster by pa!er hanger; 203 S. 11th St. 24-2t WANTKlfloya to ostsdear at Starr Piano Co. 24-lt WANTED To rent a furnished or unfurnished room where we can do light house-keeping. Willing to go to outer parts of city.' Price must be reasonable. Phone 2040. , 24-Ct SlETTNDWOM want to work, sell guaranteed hosiery to wear. Big commission. Make 810 dally. Experience unnecessary. Address International Mills. 3038 Chestnut. Phila. 11-tf WANTED- A girl for general house work to go to the country. Phone 2499. ... 19-tf to operate the present line and those to be built to Muncle and Richmond. Although the decreo of sale provided that the recelvorship liens ' Only should attach, attorneys for the Moore-Mansfield Construction' company, one of the 'parties to the. suit .In which the sale was ordered, served notice-at the time of sale that, .the Moore-Mansfield company had appealed from the Marlon circuit court. This was done so the purchasers could not contend in case of a. reversal Of the lower court's, finding, that they had no notice of appeal. . JOE PELTZ VICTIM OF Patrons on His Rural Route Fill Up His Wagon with Gifts Galore. ."It never rains but It pours" is the firm belief of Joseph Pcltz, rural mall carrier. A shower arranged for Saturday by patrons along his route, resulted in his hauling back to this city provisions ami' wearing apparel In such quantities as to make the high cost of living look absurd. ' Word was received by Postmaster Haas in the morning that it might be well for him to send out a dray to help Peltx in with donations showered ' upon him. But the strict economic policy of the Hitchcock administration allowed for no extra expense so the dray was not sent, and Peltz. six feet aud more, road home occupying a few Inches of the wagon, the rest of the space being taken up with provisions. Oue woman on the route .telephoned in ahead of him that he might be expected to ride on top of the wagon. . . A careful count of PelU's shower showed the following results: Two hundred and fifty eggs, several being the product of geese and ducks; two spring chickens, large supplies of onions and potatoes, two cakes, .two country-made pies, several pounds of butter, a large number of glasses of Jelly and jars of canned fruits of all variety, pickles, raisins, several silk handkerchiefs, several pairs of silk hose, neckties, three cakes of soap, a toy flute, honey, basket full of oranges, bananas and apples, catsup, sausage, and several jars of jam. Monday Mr. PelU took his pen in hand and tore off the following In an earnest and enthusiastic manner, managing to stip It puht the watchful eyes of the advertising tutu to the desk of the city editor: "To the Patrons of R. R. No. 51 desire, my dear benefactors to thank you oue and all. for. the downpour of Saturday. If the people on one rural route - can, give enough presents to one man to crowd him out of his mail wagon, how do you suppose Santa Claus, who carries presents to everyone In the world manages to get all of them in one sleigh? . Leaving yon to ponder on. this question I assure you that I will continue to serve you to the very best of my ability. .Your Mail Man Jjjb Pelt."

MANY

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Waet Ado Col Minnie s

WANT AD LETT 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 noon today as follows: J. A. U. M. E. C. A. B. A. A C. B. R. 1 1 1 2 1 G. . i F. .. M. .. B. M. 1 . I ..1 .6 Mail will be kept for 30 days only. All mail not called for within that time will be cast out. WANTED A housekeeper. Call or address B. E. M. 19 N. 9th St. 20-7t DODDO (22721) better known as the Clevengcr horse and WUla Hoy (61835) both Percherons. will make the season of 1911 at "Cherry Lane Farm," A. II. Pyle, Prop., 2 miles northeast of Richmond, Ind., on Middieboro Pike, R. R. 4. Phone 5147-C. 13-2iuo. WOMEN Sell guaranteed Cose, 70 per cent profit. .Make $10 daily. Full or part tinw. Beginners Investigate. Strong Knit, Box 402. West Philadelphia. Pa. 11-tf WANTED To borrow $ 2700 or more. Good security. Will pay 6 per cent, and pay 2 per cent commission for making the loan. Address Box 87, Greenville, Ohio. 22-7t WANTED If you want money In place of your city property, go right to PorterMeld's Real Estate office, Kelly Block. Sth and Mala lS-tf WANTED Piano pupils by a former student ef tiie music department At jCarlham College. Terms reasonable. Phone 1874 or call at 1417 . North C street. 5-tf CAMPFIELD FEARS FOR UNFAIR DEAL Thinks City's Specifications Will Favor Local Water Works Company. "There is little probability that the city will draw up waterworks specifications that can be bid on by any company excepting the Richmond City Water Works," declared E. M. Camp field today. He is representing and eastern syndicate of waterworks companies, which will make an attempt to get the franchise for furnishing water to Richmond, at the expiration of the franchise of the local company September, 1912. According to Mr. Campfield, the board of works will give the Richmond city company every advantage in the specifications, on which Engineer Charles and City Attorney A. M. Gardner are now working. He says that they are against him and especially does he feel that Mr. Gardner opposes outside capital coming into Richmond to furnish water. City officials say all competing companies will be given a "square deal" by the specifications. In case Campfield's company receives the contract, he says the present private consumer's rate, 25 cents per thousand gallons, will be cut in half, and further there will be no meter rent such as Is charged by the present company.; Mr. Campfield also says that a better proposition would be given the city in the extension of lines, the fire plug contract, better aud more modern equipment, as to the plant, reservoirs and pipe lines. "The present water works company cannot maintain the regular fire pressure in the center of the town if water is being drawn from several plugs at a time," said Campfield. "The mains of the company are too small and many hundred feet of them are rotten from electrolysis, and are not worth more than scrap iron," Campfield stated. When asked whether his company could overcome the advantage which the Richmond City Waterworks company has by having its plant installed, Mr. Campfield said that it didn't worry him at all. He claims that the plant of the operating company is too small. 'With a fair deal." said Campfield, "we'll .undoubtedly get the contract. It will be the best thing for the city by which the people have benefited for many years." Besides the eastern syndicate which makes the building of waterworks its business, and does not wish to reveal its identity until the bid is made, there is a Chicago company, according to Mr. Campfield which will bid on the proposition if a fair one is fled by the city engineer. According to the city officials and board of works, there Is no new developments In the waterworks situation. The board says that the engineer and city attorney are now busy getting up the specifications. A wave power motor that a Californian recently patented utilizes the horizontal motion of the water .i instead of the vertical, as usually is the case In such machines, ' -,

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KNOWN VAUKS iKBS CLASSirltD

AS ASSOCIATION PAPERS WI AJUB KXMXKBS Papara ala all part of th 6utes sad C Rati a. . Your wants supph.d jwhers aay tis by ha bet medium in the country. CJf enr tnn)Hrliip lita Cberk papait) tt.ii . W do t ha rt. atT!B(rt CIifte4 AdTtrtUfat- Aaancla. ;;rc. SUaio, K. T.

FOR SALE FOR SALE Registered Bull Calf. 6 mos. old; Harry J. Malone,' Phone 5138-1L : 23-7t FORsTLHflousehold goods. 128 S. 15th St. - ; ' 23-2t FOR SALE One Duroc male hog. Addresa A. W. Weldy, Economy, Ind. 19-7t FOR SALE No. 8 cook stove with tank. Good as new. 127 S. 4th street. . -. 1-tf FOR SALE 1 2 year old colt, 2 work horses. Call 529 South Sth street. Phone 1233. 2 1-tf FOR SALE Buggy. 1029 Sheridan street " 19-7t FOR SALE Buff leghorn, eggs, $1.00 for 15. Call 401 South 11th St., or phone 2162. 19-7t FORSALEOTie Fcylinder touring car; One 4-cyIinder runabout. Both cars are In good second hand condition. . Bertsch Bros., Cambridge City. Indiana. 9-tf 5x5 RSALTE:wo seated steel tired surrey in good condition. Call at 153 Richmond ave., or Phone 3276. 19-tf FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Richmond property a spec ialty. Porterfield, Kelly Blk., 8th and Main. tf FARMS Louisana farm and timber lands. Good for truck, corn, cattle, account of cotton pest. Cheapest lands on market. Hall, Elder & Benoit, Monroe, Louisana. FOR SALE Brick house at 38 S. 7th St. 7 rooms and bath; 2 room cement cellar; new brick garage; 41 foot lot. Price $4,500. SEE MORGAN for Real Estate ia all Its phases and local Information oftlce. 8th and North E SU. 16-tf SPOKE ITJE JAIL Dr. Thurston, a War Prisoner, Tells Experiences. DK J. M. Thurston, who assisted in the services at the county jail Sunday afternoon, addressing the inmates of the institution on the subject "Men" in which he made reference to the drink and tobacco evils, said he could sympathize with them as he himself hdd "done time," spending a year and eighteen days in prison. Dr. Thurston explained that at the battle of Chickamauga in September, 1863, he was captured by some Confederate soldiers and druing the succeeding year and eighteen days he was in prison, spending his time in a dreary way. He explained the difference of the human and the animal mind. In this connection he pointed out that men who drank, always chewed or smoked and vice versa. He advised that in order to avoid both of the evils, to practice neither. The Rev. Levi Pennington, pastor of South Eighth Street Friends church addressed the prisoners. Leroy Lacey sang several songs. CLASS WASJG ONE Two Hundred Children Took First Communion. z. A class of two hundred children, some as .oung as seven years, partook of their first communion at. St. Andrew's church on Sunday. The occasion was a most unusual one and referred to by the Rev. Father Roell with a great deal of pleasure in his sermon. Pope Pius X recently made a ruling that children as young as seven might be permitted to take communion and Father Roell immediately planned for the event. . On next Sunday the Rev. Chartrand, auxiliary bishop of the Indianapolis diocese, will adminster the sacrament of the confirmation' on the class which partook of its first communion on Sunday, and also classes af nearly two hundred, who celebrated tfieir first communions either in 1909 or 1910. '' :vSUIT CASE FOUND IN SECLUDED SPOT Considerable mystery surrounds the finding of an open suit case, surroundHl by some scattered articles of men's clothing, near West Seventh and Main streets. In a secluded grove. An examination of the suit case by the police proved the owner to be Roy Malby. Kansas City, Mo. There were several love letters, from - a Kansas City girl, to whom the owner of the suit case seemed to have been engaged. . The police suspect that the suit case was stolen and taken to the place for' examination, . ' There is a slight probability of foci play, but thisJ Is very unlikely according to the police. " Poor Papa. MM Nearsite isn't tbat a new hat ea your motber Mis Wise Well. I really think tra oa papa.-Excbase.

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. .

ADVERTTV FOR SALE Driving horse. 207 N. SALE itetrigerator, couch ami oak . bed. Good condition. Phone 4S0. -. .."- 24-3t FOR SALE West Side corner residence, 5 rooms, nearly new. Strictly modern. - Cheap if sold at once. Address E, care Palladium. sat-mon-wed-fri-sun-tues-tburs. FOR SALE Six room nouse with bath, furnace and electric light, $2,300.00. Phone 1522. 17-tf FOR SALE Four room cottage with electric lights, $900. Phone 1412. t - - t ' 17-7t FOR SALE Modern ten-room brick residence. 300 S. 13th street. Phone 1288. or 2147. 2-tf FOR SALE New modern 7-room house. Address "G," care Palladium 23-7t FOR SALE Modern . home, steam heat, fine bath, oak finish with quartered floors, basement toilet in cellar, good location, fine barn, cement floors, electric. light and water in barn, also new double house, modern ou both sides. Good investment. Must be sold, leaving town. Phone 125S. 1-tl FOR SALE Small,, well improved suburban premises; well fruited, good house and barn; . other - buildings; 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 lt-f FOR RENT FOR RENT Ground floor storage. Phone 1956. 20-7t FOR RENT Furnished room, light, and bath. 100 S. 12th. 18-7t FOR RENT Best location for grocery business in town, cor S. 5th and A, next to market house. See A. W. Gregg, Hoosler store. 5-tf FOR RENT Modern room, suitable for two gents. Call at 14 N. 9th St 15-tf TRIBUTE IS PAID TOJJEIIKIIISOII Indiana University Sends "Address" to Him, a Former Trustee. Isaac Jenkinson, who for nearly forty years served as a member of the board of trustees of Indiana university, and who was directly responsible for many of the advanced steps taken by the institution, has received from that institution a, beautifully etched parchment, which contains an "address" of the alumni association and faculty of the university, in appreciation of his services. It is as follows: "The faculty and alumni of Indiana university desires to record and publicly express the high appreciaiton of Isaac Jenkinson, who recently retired from the board of trustees. For twenty years he was president of the board and through forty years a member. His period of service, therefore extends half way back to the establishment of the institution as a university. As a successful man of affairs, influential editor and moulder of public opinion throughout the state, his efforts contributed greatly to the material upbuilding of the university and to its elevation in public esteem. The early recognition of. these qualities by our great war governor, whose valued adviser Mr. Jenkinson was, led to his later appointment to the consular service at Glasgow. There he won the respect and friendship of many distinguished men in the faculty of the famous university in that city, and through them his ideals of higher education were profoundly enriched. To his foresight, in a large measure, -was due the selection of the beautiful wooded hill which constitutes the present campus. He was a pronounced adherent to the doctrine of state support for higher education at a time when such views had few powerful friends. His keen discernment of men led him to recognize the genius of David Starr Jordan and his

support was most influential in giving is that if such a resolution is lntroto Indiana university a great presi- duced it will come from the coterie of

dent and to the country a' distinguished educational stateman. Chief fruits perhaps of his views and his courage, Indiana was the first state university to open her doors to women. To the upright, efficient and now venerable servant of the university and of the higher life of the state, we bring tribute of our appreciation. Recalling his long devotion every son and daughter of the university gladly yields him gratitude honor." "MY BED'S ON FIRE" CRIED YOUNGSTER Brazil, Ind., April 22. "Papa, my bed's oa fire! exclaimed - two-year-old Norman- Cloud, son of Thomas Cloud, at 907 West "Arsenal avenue, early this morning.: The father found the bed in which his two children were sleeping in flamee, and the house threatened. The parents rescued the children, and the fire department arrived In time ' to save the house. The origin of the fire in the bed is a mystery.

RATES

BUSINESS CLASSIFIED CALL ON CHAS. W. PALMER for Electric. Vacuum cleaning. Phone 3233. Also machines to rent ---18-71 UPHOLSTERING. Upholstering, repairing and refinishing of all kinds; carpets altered, scoured and laid. W. B. Thorne, 1607 Main. Phone 2705., mar 7-tf STORAGE.. Don't forget Atkinson and his fire proof building when you want to store furniture. Phone 1945. 4th and 'Main street. -June 18-tf UPHOLSTERING AND AWNINGS AWNINGS! AWNINGS! AWNINGS! Order now, so that they may be in stalled before the rush season. J. H. Russell. Phone 1793. 16 S. 7th street. 18mon-wed-trl4wks FlmiONTiANCE and insurance ol all kinds. Loans, Rentals, Notary Public and P.eal Estate. Chas. D. Shldeler. 913 Main. Phone 1814. 15-tt LOST aajMaaswajaawaEOjaaaawaO LOST Diamond bar pin. Liberal re ward. Return to Palladium off ice. v -. , .- 21-tt MISCELLANEOUS RRAIi KSTATE EXCHANGE A. M Roberts, 221 S. B Street, Richmond. Ind. Phone 1320. 23-tf A Chtap Treat. A young man rather noted for his closeness with money took a girl out walking. When tbey came to a candy tore the girl walked over to the window, looked longingly at the candy displayed for about five minutes and then said: "Doesn't that candy smell awfully good?" "It does, for a fact." was the answer. "Let's stand here awhile and smell It-" lATHA NOT Still Intends to Speed Big Automobile. His (American News Service) San Francisco. April 24. Jack Johnson is aboard the Overland Limit ed today bound for Chicago. The black champion's 25-days in the coun ty jail which ended at midnight Satur day has left him unconquered. "Are you going to be good now. Jack?" he was asked. The reply was slow and measured. "I think I will drive as fast as ever," he said. "I have never hurt any one. I will drive as usual." "lie hastened to add: "I have no ill will against the people of California for putting me in jail. I am leaving for Chicago and I don't know when I will get back here again. I have several theatrical engagements. "And you haven't learned anything from your experience?" t "Young man, I would like to make a statement.' I think I was put in jail because Judge Treadwell wanted to get a little notoriety out of me. They never put any one else in jail for speeding. I know that there are several cases before the judge of men pleading guilty to this offense. He is only waiting for me to get out of town before letting them off with fines. A SHIVELEY IIIOUIRY May Be Republican Scheme to Offset Lorimer Case. Washington. April 24. During the last two or three days thre has been a good deal of quiet talk among senators that some Republican senator was preparing to introduce a resolution for an inquiry Into the election of Benjamin F. Shively of Indiana, Democrat; and John D. Works, of California, insurgent Republican. h, If any senator plans to offer such a resolution he has up to this time kept the fact to himself. The senate talk senators that is standing by Senator Lorimer, of Illinois, and will be offered as a sort of offset to the Lorimer case. Senator Works. It is asserted, did not carry a majority of the legislative districts, although he did receive a majority of the votes cast at the primary to elect a senator. ' It is alleged that under the primary law he should have carried a majority of the legislaHive districts. Representative Kahn of California, said today that there was no doubt about .Works' election being legal. If a resolution for an inquiry into the election of Shively should be introduced, it would be based upon the allegation that undue influence resulted under a secret baBot in his nomination by the caucus of Democratic members of the legislature that elected him. C Letters have been received by old guard Republican senators, it Is understood, suggesting the ; advisability of trying to make trouble for Shively, Some of these letters were written by Bdiana Republicans.

DAUNTED

FINE RECORD WAS

MADEftR,!!, Only Ten Passenger Train Accidents and No Deaths in Three Years. The Grand Rapldf and Indiana rail way a subsidiary of the Pennsylvania lines has carried 7.S15.637 passengers In i he past thrw years and not one has . been killed as a re sult of a train accident. ' ! Several weeks ago it was announced that the Pennsylvania railroad east of Pittsburg had carried, over 300,0.00 passengers in the past three years with only one fatality as a result of an accident to a train. This was fol lowed by an announcement from tho Vandalia that In the same three years it had carried 9,800,000 passengers with a perfectly clean record, so the Grand Rapids and Indiana is the latest part of the Pennsylvania railroad to announce that for three years it has not had a passenger killed in a train wreck.-. The Grand Rapids and Indiana rail way operates 680 miles of line with a total of 834 miles of track. Its freight trains , have traveled 4,800,716 miles in the last three years; passenger trains have riin 4.635,664 miles and have carried 231,934,282 passengers one mile. V The Grand Rapids and Indiana has been remarkably free from even triv ial accidents, there having been only ten accidents to passenger trains in the past three years wbicft could be classed as collisions, or derailments affecting pasenger trains alone. Counting the total -number of passengers carried on the - Pennsylvania lines east, the Vandalia and the G. R. & I. Ry., in the past three years, the official records of these companies show that 389,481,944 passengers were carried; 8,819,281,040 were carried one mile, and out of this number of people more than four times the population of the United States only one was killed as a result of a train accident. ' - Curious. A lady one day remarked to Bulwer Lytton how odd It was that a dove (Latin, colombe) should have been sent " out to find the old world, and Columbus (Colombe) should ( have found the new. ' "Yes," agreed the novelist, "bat more curious still is the fact that ope came from Noah and the other from Genoa!" Just a Little. . Aunt Ah, Amelia, you look very ' pale. Tell me the truth. You have been burning the midnight oil? Amelia ' (lately become engaged) Tee. aunty, but not very much. We turned the' lamp down very low London Tit-Bite. A Unique Car. ' "That sentence Is not incorreeV said the professor, "but it sounds odd te the' English speaking ear." Harvard Lampoon. . My doty Is to dare all things for a righteous end. Byron. It is estimated that in the province of Buenos Aires and In the territory of the Pampa Central,' Argentne, the loss of sheep from the effect of the drought wilt exceed ' eight million "head, or about 20 per cent of the flocks. The Chesapeake & Ohio Railway of Indiana TIME OF TRAINS AT RICHMOND Leave Daily Arrive v 11:16a.m.... Chicago ...f 8:56a.m. t 7:57p.m.... Chicago 4:1? p.m. 8:66 a.m... Cincinnati ..11 : 16 a. m. 4:15 p.m... Cincinnati .. 7:57 p.m. Buffet Parlor Ca. t Sleeping Car. Trains stop at principal way ataUons. (Suoject to change without notice) Terre Qicte, tafiisanpslii & Eastern Trcetba Co. Eastern MvlstlM Trains leave Richmond for ladlaaapolia and Intermediate stations at 6:00 A. M.; 7:25; 8:00: i;2S; 10:00; 11:00; 12:00; 1:00; "2:25; 2:00; 4:00; 5:25; :00; 7:20; 0:40; 0:00; 10:00; 11:10. Limited Trains, Last Car to Indlaaaoolls. t:40 P. St Last Car to New Castle. 10 .00 P. it Trains connect .at Indianapolis for Lafayette, Frankfort. Crawfordavlllo." Terr Haute. Clinton, Sullivan. Mar ; tlnsvllle. Lebanon and Paris. Itt. Tickets sold through. Burpee's Ford Hoc!; Lawn Grass Seed - AT HADLEVS GROCERY 1035 Main St. INDEPENDENT WAwoTfjffTTTsnsniiuasa Thirteen Years Factory and -'-Wareroom Experience Phone S6S4. - ISIS Main St. FOC3GCT - That NOW Is the time to protect yourself against toss by WINDSTORMS. Costs bat little, Room L f . O. O. F. BMfv Phone 1323. .