Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 22, 5 December 1912 — Page 6

IAGE SIX

THE KICH3I02TO JTAliLADIUM AND St7N-TEIiEGRA5l. TTTCTKSDAT JPJ.c;iL3mi!;K 3, It) 12.

A BIG F

D

WAS RAISED FOR CHARITY

Thirteen Hundred Tickets Were Sold for the Charity Ball and the Coliseum Was Filled. (Continued from Page One.) Bartel, Dr. and Mrs. S. C. Markley, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carr, and representatives of the various social coteries of the city including many from the younger sets. Coffee, sandwiches and Ice-cream were sold throughout the evening in the corridors, over forty dollars being taken in through the small amount charged. The lunch was served by the mem bers of the various committees having the ball in charge who were assisted by Mrs. Wesley Denney to whom the management is indebted. The managers are also especially grateful to the Richmond City Band for giving its services as it is not customary for this organization to play for such affairs, and the fact that they gave their services without charge and played almost continuously for three hours is appreciated by the managers and the public and indicative of the band's" civic patriotism. No Charge For Halt. As this is the only instance in the Coliseum's history where it was given free and as it was only done because the ball was for the benefit of the Associated Charities, the managers of the dance publicly express their gratitude to the Coliseum's directors. Mrs. Paul Comstock, who originated the idea and the plans for the ball has devoted her time and energies the past few weeks toward its success which is largely due to her initiative. Mrs. Comstock was assisted by the following committees: Tickets, Miss Edith Nicholson, Mrs. W. P. Robinson and Mrs. Harry Holmes. Hall and Decorations, Mrs. A. D. Gayle, Mrs. Rudolph G. Leeds, Mrs. .Willard Carr, Miss Marie Campbell, Mrs. Milton Craighead, Mrs. Fred Carr ahdiMiss Rose Rennett. Refreshments, Mrs. Demas Coe, Mrs. Ray Shiveley, Mrs. Frank Braffett, Mrs. Ray Holton and Mrs. Miles Bland. Publicity, Miss Esther Griffin White, Mrs. Jessie Allee, Miss Clara Comstock. Music, Mrs. T. R. Kaufman, Mrs. Wilbur Hibberd, Mrs. Fannie Camp-bell-Corwin. In the sale of tickets, the managers were given much generous assistance, one man giving ten dollars and refusing to take any tickets in exchange. A Main street business woman took seventy-five tickets and sold them to her out of town patrons and there were others who manifested especial Interest on account of the nature of the benefit. The managers are also Indebted to Mrs. Charles Goins, who assisted in the women's dressing-room. The ball, in short, was one of the most successful general social affairs the city has ever had and the amount netted for the Associated Charities substantial. Bine at Y. M. C. A. "Spa." A Thirteen Inch Bore. A retired naval officer spent a week end lu Massachusetts, where he wearied a circle of newly made friends by his never ending prattle of colorless reminiscences. After he had retired for the night a judge- advocate who had known him for some years remarked to the group: "We call him the thirteen inch gun." "Why?" asked a lady from Chicago. "Well, madam, he is as big a bore as we ever had in the navy." New York Sun. The Joy oi Getting Home -TIZ Ten Minute TIZ Your Feet Are Foot Bath Like New. and Send for Free Trial Package Today. These are not supposed to be your feet. You may be a mere man. But your feet or any one's else feet in a TIZ foot bath are care-free feet. Away go the corns, bunions, cal luees. the chilblains, the pains, aches, soreness and all foot trouble. Follow the millions of happy TIZ feet and you will then realize that TIZ works on a new principle, draws out all the poisons that causo foot troubles, and TIZ is the only remedy that does the work. Don't forget this fact, and don't under any circumstances accept a substitute. Be good to your feet and demand TIZ. All drug stores, department or general stores have it at 25 cents a box, and for those who don't know what real foot comfort is, write to Walter Luther Dodge & Co., 1233 South Wabash Avenue, Chicago, Illinois, for a free trial package today.

THE PERILOUS PISTOL

Its Use Needs to Be Regulated and the Firearms Law Calls for Enforcement as Over Half the Murders Are Committed Through This Medium. y

BY ESTHER GRIFFIN WHITE. Why do people carry pistols? There are laws against carrying concealed weapons although the writer is vague as to their import and local application. But there are laws bearing on this point. And yet somebody is always jerking out a pistol every other time and shooting somebody else. More or less defenceless. And with a more or less just reason. If, in instance, the Logansport bride hadn't had a loaded pistol in a handy drawer which she could get at easily, the murder of the woman who had slandered her wouldn't have occurred. She might have been just as mad. And, indeed, have engaged in a hair pulling and fisticuff match. But, barring scratches and bruises, no harm would have been done. Instead, here is a murder, a murderess, a murdered one and, above all, the innocent living to bear the obloquy, the shame, the misery, the stigma, the unhappiness. It's generally that famous "innocent bystander" who comes in for the suffering. It's he who has to endure the tragic result. He who has to pay. There is nothing more insane than the pistol-toting habit. They are always going off at the wrong time, never at the right. Nobody ever knows they're loaded. That's one of the curious things. These fools who playfully point guns at other people and accidentally pull the trigger never know they're loaded. They're always sorry. But what good does that do? The ownership, as well as the control, of firearms, should be made the subject of civic regulation. For very little shooting is ever done in cold blood. Always hot off the bat. Invariably in a towering rage. Without exception in a frenzy of passion. The Logansport bride, in a rush of resentful temper, grabbed up a pistol, flew round to the house of her calumniator, called the latter to the door, and fired off her "gun." Nobody ever means to do it. They act on the spur of the moment. They fly off at a tangent. In this particular case the means scarcely justified the end. If everybody shot someone every time the latter was quoted in detraction of the former, we would have continuous shooting frays on every corner in town. The woman who was killed wasn't worth the killing. The woman who told the tale wasn't worth attention. It is not within human nature to ignore the base slander, and still society would adjust itself very much sooner if it was done. . Here were a parcel of vulgar minded women erupting nasty remarks about another. You'll find this on every block in any community. In the slums and in the best residence section. The slums have nothing on the latter when it comes to a game of this sort. The great thing is to rise above it. Get out of the mire. Wade out of the muck. Put your feet on a healthy, firm, solid basis and let those who like wallow in corruption. As for you you will have none of it. Let people say what they will. Let 'em talk. Permit them to go the slanderous pace. Ignore the whole damnable crew and go your way. You have the consciousness of your own integrity. "I am master of my fate, I am cap tain of my soul." So said the English poet, Henley, a life-long invalid, harried by physical tortures, tormented by material ills. But he defied it all. He dared Fate to do her worst. Come what may, come what did-vhe himself, was shown above, beyond, outside. Why waste your life's essence fum ing over the vaporings of the swine. Why fret your best moments away over the maunderings of the uncou. Over the emanations of the deprav ed and the burblings of the degenerate. You are yourself. And your life's your own. You ve got just as much right to live as the next fellow. Let those who object betake them selves to the nether torrid regions and there stay as long as they like. As for you, why let the heathen rage what do you care? If the Logansport bride had given her dearest friend, who delightedly re tailed this choice morsel, the merry shoulder shrug, that would, in the end, have hurt a thousand times wore than the fatal pistol-shot. When they find they can't hurt you, they'll stop. Or their villiany will dribble off into nothing. You must have a target. If the target simply isn't there, what's the use of wasting powder and shot? It can be trained otherwhere and hit. And, finally they'll let you alone. They can't beat their heads against a stone wall forever. . One of two things happens. They either beat their brains out Or get tired. Either way, the result Is the same. To return to the pistol carrying habit, however, if you would care to compile statistics, or look those up that have been compiled by some one else, you'd find that the majority of murders are committed through this route.

It's the villainous propinquity of the thing. There is the agent of death right at hand. It's the easiest thing alive to Jerk it out or fire it off and then all's done. There isn't half the need of carrying pistols that people think there is. In instance, the writer, when connected with the Morning News returned home every morning anywhere from one to three o'clock under the escort of a messenger boy from the Western Union. And never during her three years connection with that more or less unlamented sheet did she encounter anything that called for the use of a pistol in the morning forays toward home. "Why don't you carry a pistol?" Inquired the timorous ones. What for? We never met anybody but a policeman. And nobody is going to shoot at a policeman in Richmond, Indiana, unless under horrid 6tress. Least of all the writer. She'd rather they'd attend her Sunday concerts. The truth is that more rigid regulations should govern the ownership and use of firearms. And, in any event, perhaps the Logansport bride did not shoot in vain. So conspicuous an instance of the evils of gossip may have a healthy effect on society at large. It may put a brake on the malicious and wagging tongues of other women. Also men. For the men are just as bad.

BOWLING NOTES The Colonials took two fast games from the Socks last night. Ed Lichtenfels tied Youngflesh for high score with 180. Keystones and Bonesetters tonight. Summary: Lichtenfels Socks.

Youngflesh 132 179 195 Seutz 138 170 156 Hosier 148 160 147 Steinkamp 144 154 173 Ed Lichtenfels 168 195 178 Total 720 858 849

Lichtenfels Socks. Ray Lichtenfels 145 138 Parry 152 144 Shepman 193 182 Mercurio 147 155 Runge 156 168 154 154 159 157 161 Totals 793 787 785 Standing. W. L Pet. .762 .667 .541 .500 .476 .419 .333 .286 Keystones 16 5 Giants 16 8 Lichtenfels Socks 13 11 Colonials 12 12 Bonesetters 10 It Starr Piano 9 Slims 8 12 16 Travelers 6 15 Two Monster Beetles. The largest bug known to the old world entomologiats is the gigantic Goliath beetle, which is found along the Kongo river in Africa. Goliath is upward of six inches in length from the tip of his nose to the nether end of hln hard shelled body and has a pair of gauzy wings folded up under his arms, either of which is as large as a lady's flee veil. But Goliath is a pygmy when compared with the elephant beetle of Venezuela, an entomological giant which weighs nearly a pound and which has a wing spread equal to that of a mallard duck. Both of these bugs are rarn. A Bay Rum Fountain. Not even Cologne has the perfume that is named for it flowing free. But down on the island of St Thomas, in the West Indies, there is a fountain that gushes forth the great specialty of the place bay rum. The fountain is on the balcony of a cafe and would attract more attention were not bay rum the dominant odor of St. Thomas. This town is the great rum market of the world, and everywhere it fairly assails the sense of smell. New York Press. How to Make Setter Cough Syrup than rou tan ouy q A Fa illy Supply, Savins; S3 and Fvlly Gurutecd. J A full pint of cough syrup as much as you could buy for $2.50 can easily be made at home. You will find nothing that takes hold of an obstinate cough more quickly, usually ending it inside of 24 hours. Excellent, too, for croup, whooping cough, ore lungs, asthma, hoarseness and other throat troubles. Mix one pint of granulated sugar with pint of warm water, and stir for 2 minutes. Put 24 ounces of Pinex (fifty cents' worth) in a piht bottle, then add the Sugar Syrup. It keeps perfectly. Take a teaspoonful every one, two or three hours. This is just laxative enough to help cure a cough. Also stimulates the appetite, which is usually upset by a cough. The taste is plea-sant. The effect of pine and sugar syrup on the inflamed membranes is well known. Pinex is the most valuable concentrated compound of Norway white pine extract, rich in guaiaool and all the natural healing pine element. Other preparations will not work in this formula. The Pinex and Sugar Syrup recipe is now used bv thousands of housewives throughout the United States and Canada. The plan has been imitated, but the old successful formula has never been equaled. A guaranty of absolute satisfaction, or money promptlv refunded, goes with this recipe. Your druggist has Pinex, or will oof 14- fm. nn T f twf unjl 'I hn Finex Co, Ft. Wayne, lad.

CASE SYSTEM IS PUT OITTHE RACK Earlham Professor Tells the Students to Stop "Buzzing" and "Fussing." Another time honored and aged hallowed institution at Earlham college was put on the rack in the morning chapel exercises Wednesday when Pre fessor Roderick Scott of the English department tormented the "case" system. In the college vernacular a "case" exists when a student and a co-ed are slightly grazed by Cupid's dart and gradually foresaking the quest of classic lore wander aimlessly down lover's lane to the neglect of their studies.

The "case" system at Earlham is an old one. It began when the rule demanding an absolute seggregation of the sexes went by the board and studes and co-eds were permitted to walk down the same sidewalk without incurring the risk of suspension. Since that day "cases" have flourished. Apparently matters had reached a climax. "Cases" seemed to have usurped a place in the college curriculum. And so Prof. Scott felt called on to check the encroachment and to hold befors) the students the real purpose of college life. "The real object of going to college is to study. When studies and other activities conflict, drop the non-essentials and love your studies." This was the theme on which Prof. Scott edified the "buzzers." They Took Notice. The pronouncement of the theme caused a stir in chapel. Staid old sinners who chronically busy themselves studying lessons or reading magazines while their instructors deliver learned disquisitions shut their books with a bang, and sat up to take notice. The students hung on every word the professor said. They waited in breathless suspense for things that were to come, and Prof. Scott did not disappoint them. "Never sports" chuckled in glee, "ever sports," both sexes, both studes and co-eds, bit their lips in chagrin and prayed that the end of the speech moght come soon. When the sermon was ended, little groups of co-eds held councils of war. "To think," said one of them, "that Harry and I attended the vaudeville last evening and there heard an actress sing, "Buzz Around, Buzz Around," and then to have Prof. Scott say, 'Get thee gone, thou buzzer,' is certainly the limit." Less Elaborate. "I can remember when you didn't dress for dinner," said the old time friend. "I always dressed for dinner," replied Mr. Cumrox. "although I admit It was simpler In the early days. Then dressing for dinner consisted merely In rolling down my shirt sleeves.' Washington Star. , Forced to It. "May I ask." Inquired the Interviewer, "why you paint none but nudes?" "Certainly," replied the painter. "The styles change so rapidly la clothing that a picture would be out of date almost before the paint is dry." Chicago Post Not Very Long, "How long did your honeymoon lastr "Until the first time I was late for trapper. If I remember rightly," Detroit Free Press. Point Often Overlooked. There is a difference betweenconverBation aurl monologue that some gushers fail to grasp. Atchison Globe.

W .. W VI P. ..- UL'll M I

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ADDITIONAL SOCIETY

MEETS FRIDAY. The Mary Hill W. C. T. U. will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. Ben Wickett at her home in Linden avenue. The members are invited to be present. MEETS FRIDAY. The Francis Willard W. C. T. U. will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. Henry Luring, 63 South Fifteenth street. MISSIONARY SOCIETY. The Missionary society of the First Baptist church met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. T. C. Chiles at her home, 402 North Nineteenth street. Mrs. E. Monroe was the leader for the afternoon. "Baptist Missions in Africa" was the subject for ttje afternoon. An Interesting program was given. Mrs. Whiteley gave an animated description of the place. "Some of Their Customs" was the subject for a paper read by Mrs. Baldwin. "About Religion," was presented by Mrs. Newcomb. The last paper for the afternoon was on "Missionaries Learning the Language." Short talks were given by Mrs. Leiter and Mrs. Monroe. A discussion of the Kaffir boy was given by Mrs. J. W. Ferguson. Mrs. Elmer Unthank gave a reading. A quartet composed of Mrs. J. W. Ferguson, Miss Ruth Ferguson, Mrs. Elmer Unthank and Mrs. W. H. Whiteley sang a pretty number. A social hour followed and refreshments were served. MASQUERADE PARTY. Mr. and Mrs. George McConkey entertained with a masquerade surprise party last evening at their home in South Second street, out of courtesy to their boh August McConkey. The evening was spent with music and games. Music was furnished by Mr. Paxton Martin. Late in the evening a luncheon was served. The guests were Miss Marie and Miss Lydia Bockitte, Misses Clara Saner, Miss Violet Cnlbertson, Miss Ida Culbertson, Miss Elizabeth Herman, Miss Vehna Lynn, and Miss Vivian McConkey, Mr. Paxton Martin, Mr. Mark Beall, Mr. Howard Hunt, Mr. Cox, Mr. Howard Bockittie, Mr. Henry Haller, Mr. George McConkey, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nieman and Mr. and Mrs. McConkey. SECOND TERM. Mrs. Frank Crlchet will begin her second term of dancing school Friday evening, December the sixth. All per sons who were not members of her first class will be privileged to make application for the second term. The first term class will continue with the work until sometime in the early spring. "An opportunity will be given new pupils at this time to Join the class which enables them to attend the Assembly parties. The Assembly will be held at nine o'clock as is the usual custom on Friday evening. Piano and drums will furnish the dance music. MISS JENNINGS TALKED. An interesting meeting of the Woman's Foreign Missionary society and the Standard Bearer's society was held Wednesday evening with Rev. and Mr. Earl Parker at the parsonage of the First Methodist church in South Fourteenth street. The meeting was opened with a prayer by Mr. Parker. A vocal number entitled, "O, Perfect Day" was rendered by Mr. Isaac Neff. Miss Jennings took for her subject "Evangelization of China." She told many Interesting things about the Orient. Her address was thoroughly enleanest Ask year Vracctot I hl--ter'B INHmiSw 1M1U in Kc4 sod ela metallic bora, sealed with Blue Rtbbaa. Tsk m ctMr. Bn er r r . DIAMOND HKANU PIIXS, far ' T. know as Ben. Safert. Alwv Sellable SOU BY DRUGGISTS EYIRYWKQS 1

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Joyed by alL Miss Edith Duke sang a pretty solo. "The Three Graces." Refreshments were served and a social hour followed. The hostess was assisted in entertaining by Mrs. McFaiL Mrs. Ewing. Miss Ida Taylor and Mrs. McCullough.

GIVEN A SURPRISE. A pleasant surprise was given Mrs. Jennie Henshaw last evening at her home, 224 South Fifteenth street, by a number of her neighbors and friends. Music and games were the features of the evening. A delicious luncheon in several courses was served. The guests were Mrs. W. E. Mutchner, Mrs. O. H. Heiger, Mrs. A. L. Turman. Mrs. Nicodemus, Mrs. Paul Nicodemus, Mrs. Lon Swisher, Miss Rebt Smith, Mrs. Waggoner. Mrs. A. J. Pickett. Mrs. John Hirsehfield. Mrs. Warfel, Mrs. Suits. Mrs. Ross, and Mrs. Jennie Henshaw. BIBLE CLASS. The Elkhorn New Movement Bible class met last evening with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hartman at their home south of the city. The lesson study was a feature of the evening. The meeting was largely attended. A social hour followed and refreshments were served. A part of the evening was spent at games and with music. Next Wednesday evening the class will meet with Mrs. Sam Vertrez at the home of Mr. Thomas Lamb, south of the city. ATHENA.EA MEETING. A meeting of the Atbenaea Literary society of the South Eighth Street Friends church will be held Friday af ternoon with Mrs. A. M. Gardner at her homp in Pearl street. AH members are invited to attend. Baok to the Land. Xoafc. stsLteU Ararat. "1 am certainly Loading that move meat" he cried. New York Sou. $50,000 Given Away To Kemus Men andWonan It is not a question wbether you caa afford or cant afford to par for a health-citrine tonic. The question is. do jroo need a tonic? Am too logins weight? Are jroa nervosa and feel at times that yon simply can't keep op any lonrer and must break down? Are you falling behind in your work? Does roar brain become fassed and dull? Do yon sleep poorly? Have you loet yonr appetite? Have yon that run-down, tiredout, don't-care recline? Simply say the word and we will include you amen the 100.000 men and women, who win be benefited by oar $50,000 donation. Bat you must act at once. To the first 100,000 men and women who will write us savins that they feel the need of a tonic which will give them added strength and vitality we will rive absolutely free, a 50-cent box of oar world-renowned Mmkm-Mmn Tmm Tmhht: Most likely yon have heard of their strons thrivingproperties. If you have not. ask your druggist and he will tell yon of the great number of tablets he sells each year, and also that our generous offer to distribute (30.000 among those who need a health-frivins tonic is bonande and sincere. Bear in mind there is no string to this offer, no pnrsle to solve, no purchase to make. Yon need not invest one cent, simply send tbu coupon todav. We urtre you to act at once. Af.-Aii toare Tahlml are sold at all Drue Stores, We a bos a a guaravee or saoaey reloaded. CUT OUT THIS COUPON MAKE-MAW XABIET CO.. Dept. 70 mna MVl-.Mji Bk)f Chlcmco. 111. I MTtinw na4 Make.Msa Tableta aeroTe 1 snd wieate receive, iree, a wi-eue m bos. DrosaM's llsie ... My Man , Thlstlethwaite's Drug Stores. 8th and N. E; 8th and S. E; and 6th and Main.

PENNSYLVANIA IT LINES Pan Handle Limited NEW DAILY TRAIN

To NEW YORK Leaves Logansport . . . .3.35 pm Leaves Kokomo 4.15 pm Leaves El wood 4.51 pm Leaves Anderson 5.20 pm Leaves New Castle . 5.57 pm Leaves Richmond 7.45 pm ALL STEEL SLEEPING CARS through to Pennsylvania Station ONE BLOCK FROM BROADWAY NEW YORK 1.20 PM Daily Ko Coach accommodation tar New York pesse. gars East of Riehoioad

NEW DAILY TRAIN TO DAYTON AND SPFO FIELD Leaves Logansport 3.35 pm Leaves Anderson C.20 pm Leaves Kokomo 4.15 pm Leaves New Castle 5.57 pm Leaves Elwood 4.51 pm Leaves Richmond C55 pm ARRIVES DAYTON 8.00 P. M.t SPRINGFIELD 5.15 P. M. CAFE AND PARLOR CARS AND COACHES FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONSULT TICKET AGENTS

BANK STATEMENT

No. 291. J. S. Beard, Pres. John M. Manning, Vlce-Pres.; R. E. Swallow, Cashier. Report of the condition of the Northern Wayne Bank, a private hank at Economy, in the State of Indiana, at the close of business on Nov. 26. 1912.

Resources. 1. Loans and Discounts ..$41,113.60 2. Overdrafts 166.09 3. U. S. Bonds (none) 4. Other bonds and securities (none) 5. Banking House 1,240.34 6. Furniture and Fixtures 1,900.00 7. Other Real Estate (none) 8. Due from Banks and Trust Companies ... 9. Cash' on Hand 10. Cash Items (none) 11. Premiums Paid on Bonds (none) 12. Current Expenses (none) 13. Taxes Paid (none) 14. Interest Paid (none) 15. Profit and Loss (none) 6,426.32 4,495.55 Total Resources .....$55,341.90

State of Indiana, County of Wayne, ss : I, R. E. Swallow, Cashier of the Northern Wayne Bank, Economy, Tad, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true. R. E. SWALLOW, Cashies. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 5th day of December. 1912. Minnie C. Beard, Notary Public, ' My commission expires May 31, 1914.

Catarrh Cannot Be Cured with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease.. Catarrh is a blood or constitutional: disease, and in order to cure It you roust take Internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, and acts directly upon the blood and raucous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the beet physicians m this country for years and is a regular prescription. It is composed et? the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly, on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two Ingredients is

what produces such wonderful results in curing catarrh. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Props.. Toledo. Ohio. Sold by Druggists, price 75c Take Hall's Family Pills for consti pation. , . (Advertisement) Cash Basis. "Does your daughter play by note?" No; we pay cash for all f her lessons. Satire. I RHEUF.1ATI8G1 DR. WHITEHALL'S RhoumaticRomcdn For 15 years a Standard Remedy for al forms of Rheumatism, lumbago, goul sore muscles, stiff or swollen joints. 1 quickly relieves the severe pains; reduce, the fever, and eliminates the poison Iron the system. 50c a box at druggist! Wrttm Far M Free Trtof ?. Dr. WHITEHALL MEQRIMIIIK CO. S03 N. Main Street. Seats) . Mis Folger P. Wllsoiv Henry J. Pohlmeyer Harry C Downing -Harvey T. Wilson FUNERAL DIRECTORS Phono 1335. 15 N. 10th frt. Automobiles, Coaches, and lance Servleav CAFE 12 Free Fried Oysters Saturday after noon and evening, any style at any time. Oyster 8andwlch. Be Chile Con Carne, 10c 512 MAIN STREET DR. E. J. DYKEMAN DENTIST Hours: 8 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. Evening by Appointment. New Phone 2053. 10th & Main Sta. Over Starr Piano Store. TRY COOPER'S - 4 BLEND COFFEE For Sale a Cooper's Grocery. 4 To CHICAGO Leave Richmond 1.25 pm Leaves Hagerstown. . . .1.45 pm Leaves New Castle . . . .2.02 pra Leaves Anderson 2.35 pm Leaves Elwood.........2.S9 pm Leaves Kokomo 3.40 pra Leaves Logansport ... .4.30 pm CAFE AND PARLOR CARS and Coach. through to Ejngi.ie.ii 7.0 P. M. ARRIVES UNION STATION CHICAGO 7.30 PM Daily Liabilities. 1. Capital Stock paid ln. $10,000.00 2. Surplus 700.00 3. Undivided Profits 34.72 4. Exchange, Discounts and Interest 211.90 5. Profit and Loss (none) 6. Dividends Unpaid (none) 7. Demand Deposits 44.395.28 8. Demand Certificates (none) 9. Time .Deposits (none) 10. Time Certificates (none) 11. Certified Checks (none) 12. Cashier's Checks (none) 13. Due to Banks and Trust Companies (none) 14. Bills Payable (none) 15. Notes, etc., Rediscounted (none) Total Liabilities S55.34L90