Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 24, 7 December 1912 — Page 6

PAGE SIX.

THE RICHMOND IsLLLADIU3I AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1912.

VENISON AS KILLED IN tftfffi COUIJTY Will Delight Hoosiers in Chicago. Pres. Kelly and Foulke Attend.

"Traut eaumone from the turbulent Whitewater," and "Moisette of Venison, killed in the woods of Wayne," appear on the printed menu for the dinner to be given this evening at the Hotel La Salle, by the Indiana society of Chicago. The Indiana society dinner is one event which gathers in about every Hoosier celebrity who has wandered into Chicago from his native state. Among the "Galaxy of stars," who will assemble there will be William Dudley Foulke and Pres. R. L. Kelly, of this city. Mr. Foulke will be among the speakers. Other speakers will be Wilbur D. Nesbit, president of the society; Former Vice President Fairbanks; Vice President-Elect Marshall, John T. McCutcheon, of the Chicago Tribune, George Ade, Dr. William C. Covert. Orville Harrold, the Muncie tenor will sing. For the occasion of the dinner the Hoosier Almanack and Family Magazine which, itself states, 'contains much valuable meteorological and historical information, together with many highly interesting literary contributions," has been made an especially good number. It contains a poem to Riley by William Dudley Foulke, a greeting by Riley and sketches by William Lowe Bryan, president of Indiana University; a "History of Hoosiers," in verse, by Evaleen Stein; "Boyhood on the Wabash," in verse, by Chase S. Osborn, Governor of Michigan; "Hints to Farmers," by George Ade; "The Hoosier's Lament," by Tom S. Ellrod; "The Champion," a poem, by Earl W. Williams; "Indiana Scenery," by Will Vawter; "A Hoosier Greeting," by James Buchanan Elmore; "Hoosier Schoolmasters," by William Alfred Mills, president of Hanover college; "The Hoosier College Boy," by Dr. Winthrop E. Stone, president of Purdue; "An Indiana Romance," by Mrs. Lynn H. Pope; "To the I. S. of C," by Strickland Gillilan; "In the Wigwam," a poem by Cy Warman; "On Being Continuous Chaplain of the Indiana Society," by the Rev. W. C. Covert; "Potato Hill Philosophy," by E. W. Howe, the Hoosier sage of Kansas, and "Tommy, a Historical Novel," edited by Charles Major. The Almanack is profusely and bold-1 ly decorated by Indiana artists at home and abroad. A Moroccan Solomon. Mulal Ha fid's grandfather, we learn from a Paris contemporary, left this world with the renown of a Just man. His legal enactments are still remembered, for he had a way of Impressing upon his subjects the distinction of "meum" and "tuum." One law dating from 1S70 was to the effect that any one who should touch the goods of another should be beheaded. One of his subjects presented himself before the ultan. saying: "Your majesty is always obeyed. A traveler at my inn departed leaving- behind bim a sack of nuts, and no one has dared to approach them." "How do yon know," demanded Mohammed, "that the sack contained nuts?" "Your majesty." replied the subject. "I just touched the sack with my foot." "Ah," replied the Just man among the just, tbe Solomon of his age, "be it so. In view of your intention I will spare your life." Then, turning to the grand vizier, he said, "Only take off one of his feet" Know Whin Ho Had Enough. It was before the days of Jack Johnson, and Mickey White, the local heavyweight champion of tbo AngloSaxons, and Rastus Washington, the local heavyweight hope of the Africans, shook hands and squared off for business. Mickey led out with a terrific light hand wallop, and Rastus sat down in the middle of the ring. "Get up. commanded the referee. "He didn't even hit you." "I know he never, boss," said Rastus, "but he might a, an' I ain't goln to git up twel dat gen'leman gits outer de ring." Exchange. 1111 SPREAD TO H BACK Eruptions on Face, Itched and Burned. Festered. Skin Dry and Scaly. Sleep Out of Question. Cuticura Soap and Ointment Cured. 759 Roach Ave., Indianapolis. Ind. "Aft first I noticed small eruptions on my face. The trouble began as a rash. It looked like red pimples. In a few days they spread to my arms and back. They Itched and burned so badly that I scratched them and of course the result was blood and matter. The eruptions festered, broke, opened and dried up leaving the skin dry and scaly. I pent many sleepless nights, my back, arms and face burning and itching: sleep was purely and simply out of the question. The trouble also caused disfigurement. My Clothing Irritated the breaking out. "By this time I had used several well known remedies without success. The trouble continued. Then I began to use the sample of Cuticura Soap and Ointment. Within seven or eight days I noticed gratify tug results. After receiving the excellent returns I purchased a full-sired cake of Cuticura Soap and a box of Cuticura Ointment and in about eighteen or twenty days my core was complete. I truthfully recommend Cuticura Soap and Ointment to any sufferer of skin diseases." (Signed) Mba Katherine McCalister, Apr. 12. 1012. Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment are sold throughout the world. A single set is often sufficient. Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address peat-card "Cuticura, Dept. T. Boston." WTender-faced men should use Cuticura 6oap Aoavuuc Stick. S5c Sanyo free.

18

HOMER

And the Theatrical Managers Try to Carry on the Tradition, but Sometimes It's Hard to Do on Account of Imperfections in Feminine Anatomy.

BY ESTHER GRIFFIN WHITE. Homer was responsible for many things. Among 'em the sirens. For undoubtedly Homer began it. That is, he caught them on the fly, so to speak, and marooned them in a poetic picture which has come down the ages. Little did the old Greek litterateur reck, however, of the form into which his poetic images would be cast. And it is many times this side of the betting average that he would throw poetic fits if he could view their modern prototypes. On the stage, in instance. Where sirens abound both with and without intent or being cast pointedly for the part. All you have to do is to don a pair of tights, a silken rag slit up the side, mass your hair to leeward and sprinkle the whole with tin spangles. With a forty-horse power spot-light and a few saccharine bars from the house orchestra, you should be able to do great execution with the front row. If you are sitting in the offing, far removed from the front row where thrills abound in kind, if not in degree, you have an opportunity for cold analysis. And, oftener than not, you discover flaws in the sirens. At first you are dazzled by the ensemble. The hose, the tights, the contours, the twinkling spangles and the flutter of feet. You gaze "first on this picture, then on that." And the mist begins to clear. The fascinator on the extreme left you discover has a breast-work anatomy comparable to a step-ladder. You wondered you hadn't noticed it before. Her nether extremities are shapely enough but her neck ! You pass her up for the lady of embonpoint in the center. Ah! those lucious lines, those alluring curves. That redundancy of rosy avoirdupois which drapes and conceals the hated skeleton. But, upon further careful inspection, you discover that her arms are ugly. You can't endure ugly arms. She is spoiled. The truth is, as animadverted upon once here before, very few women have pretty arms. Either in shape or texture of skin. And you'll notice this on the stage sooner than any place else. Women with otherwise more or less overwhelming charms will fall down on this phase of beauty. One of the great mistakes made on the stage and what Is, curiously enough, sometimes termed "real life," is the stretching out of the arm to its length. In the most beautiful arm this makes an ugly line. For the arm does not uniformly taper from base to extremity. The curve should be maintained. The elbow angle sustained. Especially if the arm is bare. If it isn't it makes little difference unless the drapery is so thin that the outline is exposed. This is especially noticeable on the stage when the sirens begin rapid-fire action. As in "The Modern Eve" the most notable recent local instance. Since the days of "The Merry Widow" there has been arm waving aplenty and "A Modern Eve" was no exception. In "The Song of the Sirens" there was much fatal arm exposure. Why, by the way, do sirens think it is the apogee of siren operating to comb the air down before their faces with their fingers? The mythological sirens may have done this with their hair and thus ambushed their charms to lure on the easy marks that went round with Ulyssus. But stage sirens know better than to comb down their tresses before an audience. The only female of the species who looks well with her hair down is the very young girl. There is a popular fallacy that it is immensely fetching to have your hair down. The contrary is true ten cases out of ten. So the stage sirens comb the air instead of their hair. But its a more or less ridiculous and ineffective gesture and, oft repeated, becomes amusing or nauseating. Nothing indicates temperament, breeding, education more surely than the gesture. It is a sign that points the way to the riddle of personality. The uncouth gesture, the untrained, the refined, deft and the sophisticated. Gesture is the first thing that has to be learned and unlearned on the stage. And it is the hardest thing to regulate by the individual. The disposition of the arms and hands is, indeed, an art. And one that should be studied by both the stage and the social neophyte. Gesture is an aid to emphasis when properly adjusted. It detracts when it is not. There Is no public speaker more canny than ex-Senator Beveridge in the art of gesture. In his last appearance In the Coliseum in this city he gave evidence of acumen of a high order in its use. In that special part of his address where he referred to the operations of the tobacco trust and which was said to be approaching "with velvet tread." The illustrative pose and gesture of Beveridge at this point of his political disquisition was as fine a bit of histrionics as one would be able to see on the most exalted stage.

BEGAN IT

Eugene V. Debs is another public) speaker who understands occultly, the art of gesture. He uses that bodily pose, that virile, but uncouth, gesture which he knows will appeal to the character of his audiences. He does this deliberately to make his effects. It is legitimate and it commands admiration. But it is also indicative of the keenest appreciation for the force of the dramatic. "How about the sirens!" growled the misanthrope. "You're just the kind they'll catch if you don't watch out," grinned the other person. BOWLING NOTES The Starrs took two from the Travelers last evening. George Mashmeyer was chief gunner knocking down 163, but the high average went to Dick Allen at 160. STARR PIANO. Kirk 137 118 Denny 175 125 Wiggins 127 166 Blind 170 161 Mayer 140 143 ? Total 749 713 Travelers. Lahrman 157 117 Allen 152 182 Mashmeyer 145 183 Blind 157 147 Hadley 137 97 Total 748 726 Standing. W. L. Keystones 17 7 Giants 16 8 Lichtenfels Socks 13 11 Colonials 12 12 Bonesetters 12 12 Starr Pianos 11 13 Slims 8 16 Travelers 7 17 167 125 165 164 173 794 137 146 134 103 143 663 Pct. 708 .667 .541 .500 .500 .333 .292 As You Please. Tn the ancient times there lived a wonderfully wise man, of whom it was said that he could answer correctly any question put to him. There was one, however, who thought himself clever enough to outwit tbe sage. This man took a poor, captive bird and clasped it so closely in his hand that only the head and tall were visible. "Tell me." said he to the renowned guesser of riddles, "is the bird which 1 hold in my hand alive or dead?" If the answer were "Dead," thought this artful plotter, he would Just open his band and let the bird fly. If tbe answer were "Alive" he would with one little squeeze cnish the poor bird to death. But. the wtse man proved himself equal to the occasion and replied, "It is as you please." Each one holds within his or her grasp the fair bird of life. Which Is it to be a blessing or a bane? It Is "as you please." Inns In Hungary. Wayside inns in Hungary generally rejoice in very quaint titles. This one was called the Dropperin and had the usual sign outside viz, a long pole with a wooden ring and a gigantic wine bottle suspended from it. The system of keeping the scores is primitive, but practical. The regular customers and the Innkeeper have each a bit of wood called rovas. with the name of the person written on it, and every liter of wine consumed is marked by each making a notch on bis respective bit of wood. When the score is paid off both the rovas are burned. Consequently you hear the peasants inviting each other to lngyonrovlasmora. literally drink on my "knotch stick," which sounds most comical. "Wanderings In Hungary." The Solution. The bankruptcy court can boast some delightfully naive rejoinders. "How. sir, is it possible," angrily demanded the opposing counsel of the bankrupt, "to live in the luxurious style you have affected on $200 a year?" The witness repuea. wun an air or jusunanie pnae. mat tnat -was a proDiem to wnicn he had devoted considerable time in the Interests of social economy, and the results of his humble efforts were now before the court." Pains That Never Come. "Do you think animals feel pain as deeply as we do?" "I've never studied the subject but it Is safe to say that they don't worry as much as we do over pains that have not yet been felt." Chicago RecordHerald. The Man Under the Bad. Mrs. Timid Did you ever find a man Under the bed? Mrs. Bluff Yes; the night we thought there were burglars In the house. I found my husband there. The true worth of a man fs to be measured by the objects he pursues. Marcus Aurelius. DR.

OmCl BATS HOBTDAT,

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Consultation and

En"". Feraiu rnssasta. un 01 vitality from Indiscretions, Piles, la, l1nr and TJIcerattaaa of tbe Reotuni. without flora Heal fry SM

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Sunday Services At the Churches

i t. Andrews Catholic Fifth and ' South C streets. Mass at 7:30; High Mass at 9:45; Vespers, sermonette and benediction at 3 o'clock. Rev. Fnuik A. Roell, rector. 81. Mary's Catholic Masses every Sunday at 7:00, 8:00. 9:00 and 10:30. Vespers and Benediction every Sunday at 3:00 p. m. Rev. Father Cronln. lector. St. Paul's Episcopal Holy Communion every Sunday 7:30 a. m. Also on first Sunday of each month, 10:30 a. m. Sunday school 9:15 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon 10:30 a. m. Evening prayer and sermon 7:30 p. m. Saints' Days. Holy Communion 9 a. m. Other days by appointment. Rev. S. Lightbourn, rector. First Presbyterian Thomas J. Grahas. Pastor. Sabbath school at 9:15 a. m.; Divine Worship at 10:30 a. m.; Vespers at 4:45 p. m. Thursday evening meeting at 7:30 p. m. All are welcome. Second Presbyterian Rev. Thos. C. McNary, Pastor. Preaching morning and evening, 10:30 and 7:30. Sunday school at 9:15. Mr. C. A. Reigel, Supt. Christian Endeavor, Elmer Hale, President. Earlham Heights Presbyterian Sunday school at 2:15. W. E. Taylor, Supt. Gospel meeting at 7:30 p. m. Mr. F. D. Warner, will have charge of the service. Public invited. First Church of Christ Scientist North A between Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets. Subject: "God the Only Cause and Creator." Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.; Services at 11:00 a. m. Wednesday Evening Testimonial meetings at 7:45. Public cordially Invited. Reading Room, No. 1417 North A St., located in south end ot church edifice, open daily except Sundays and legal , holidays from 1:00 to 5:00 p. m. J The Unlversalist Services in the Masonic Temple (2nd floor) Sunday evening at 7:30 p. m. The pastor, Rev. H. L. Haywood, will deliver an adi dress on "Holding Old Aee At Bav ." This will tell the story of the heroic life of Prof. Elie Metchnikoff and ex- , nlain his eooch-makine discoveries as to the cause and cure of .old age. You will be welcome. Entrance opposite the post office. Whitewater Friends North Tenth and C, arrppta Th naatnr will nraph ! both at the morning and evening serv ices. Subject for the morning service: "The Practical Influence of the Holy Spirit." Gospel song service and preaching at 7:30 p. m. Christian Endeavor at 6:20. Sunday school at 9:00 a. m. All will be welcomed. A. Trueblood, pastor. First Baptist North Eleventh, near Main street. W. O. Stovall, pastor. Worship with preaching by the pastor Sunday. Subjects: 10:40 a. m. "Christian Persistence"; 7:30 p. m. "The Truth and the Throng." Sunday school at 9:15 a. m. Juniors at 2:30 p. m.; Brotherhood at 3:00 p. m.; Young People's Meeting at 6:45 p. m. Ministerial Association Meets at Parish House of St. Paul's Episcopal church at 10:00 o'clock Monday morning. Subject "The Christian Ethic." Leader, Dr. C. Huber. County Infirmary Services will be held Sunday afternoon conducted by the Rev. E. Winter. Second English Lutheran Corner ot N. W. Third and Pearl streets. C. Raymond Isley, pastor. Sunday school at 9:15 a. m. Morning Worship at 10:30 a. m. Second Sunday in Advent Theme, "Signs of Christ's Coming." Prayer Service, Thursday at 7:30 p. m. Ladies' Missionary society Friday at 2:00 p. m. with Mrs. Wm. Silberman, 339 Richmond avenue. Adult Bible class business meeting and social, Wednesday evening at 7:30 with Miss Emma Hanning. 256 S. W. Third St. Fifth Street M. E. H. E. McFarlane, pastor. Sunday school at 9:15 a. m., J. O. Foss, Supt. Public worship at 10:30 a. m. Junior League at 2:30 p. m. Miss Hazel Craig, Supt. Epworth League at 6:30 p. m. W. E. Russell will speak at 7:30 p. m. Third M. E. Corner Charles and Hunt streets. H. E. McFarlane, pastor. Sunday school at 9:15 a. m. Mrs. Bertha Patty, Supt. Mr. Dingeman, of the Moody Bible Institute, will speak at 10: a. m. Epworth League at 6:30 p. m. Worship at 7:30 p. m. First Methodist Fourteenth and Main streets. B. Earle Parker, minis ter. Sunday school at 9:15; Public j Worship at 10:30; Class Meeting at j u .45. junior League at 2:00; Class ! Meetlng at 6:30. Epworth League at j 6:30. Public Wor6nip at 7:30. A cord- ; ial invitation is extended to these serv ices. Grace Methodist Episcopal Corner Tenth and North A. Arthur Cates, pastor. Sunday school at 9:15. T. A. Mott, Supt. Preaching services at 10:30 and 7:30. Class meeting at 6:30 p. m. Mid-week service, Thursday evening at 7:30. Barks Herbs That have great medicinal power, are raised to their highest efficiency, for purifying and enriching the blood, as they are combined in Hood's Saraaparilla. 40,366 testimonials received by actual count in two years. Be sure to take Hood's Sarsaparilla Get it today in usual liquid form or chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs. J. A. WALLS SPECIALIST TtHIUTt eae month's TreeJ

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North A Street Friends First day School at 9:15; Meeting for Worship at 10:30. Fourth day meeting for worship at 10:00 a. m. An all day meeting of the Ladies' Aid society at Mrs. Ferguson's on Third day. Reid Memorial S. R. Lyons, pastor. Sabbath school at 9:15 a. m. B. B.

Myrick, superintendent. Hours of worship, 10:30 and 7:30. Sermons by the pastor. Christian Union at 6:45 p. m. First Christian Corner Tenth and South A streets, Samuel W. Traum, pastor. Bible school, 9:05 a. m. W. M. Tittle, superintendent. Preaching service and communion at 10:30 a. m. Preaching service at 7:30 p. m. Special music will be offered by the choir under the direction of Robert C. Wilson, chorister. Morning subject: "When The Gospel Comes Back.". Evening subject: "The Rich Man and Lazarus." East Main Street Friends Truman C. Kenworthy, pastor. Bible school at 9:10 a. m. C. E. Newman, superentendend. Meeting for worship at 10:30 a. m.; Christian Endeavor at 6:30. Even, ing ospel service at 7:30. Special music. The aid society will have an all day meeting Thursday, followed by the regular business meeting of the congregation at 7:30 p. m. South Eighth Street Friends Service at 10:30 a. m. by Rev. I. M. Hughes. Evening service at 7:30, by Allen Hale. Subject: "In the Rocky Mountains" with stereopticon views. United Brethren Eleventh and X. B streets. H. S. James, pastor. Bible school at 9:30 a. m. A. D. Craig, superI intendent. Preaching at 10:30 by the pastor and at 7:30 my Rev. Mrs. Rollman. A cordial welcome to all. St. Paul's Ev. Lutheran Sunday school at 9:00 a. m. erman preaching services at 10:30. Subject "The Coming of Christ to Judgment." English services at 7:30 p. m. Subject "God's Loving Care for Me." Charming View. Citiman (to house agent) 1 thought you said there was a charmi.'ig view from the front windows? Why, there are only houses to be seen. House Agent So there Is a charming view, sir. In the bouse opposite lives the most beautiful widow you ever clapped eyes on. and she's always at the wlndow.wLondon Tit-Bits. Down to Earth. "Sometimes I feel sure," said Bilkins. "that I once sat on a throne and waved a scepter." "And now," remarked his cheery wife, "you are going to stand on the back porch and wave a rug beater." Cleveland Plain Dealer, Ding, Ding! Blobbs If you were going In for music, which instrument would you choose? Slobbs Well, I've always thought I would like to be a soloist on a cash register. Philadelphia Record. Setting Him Right, The Husband I was taken by surprise when you accepted me. The Wife You were taken by mistake, John; dou't make any mistake about stint. St. Louis Post-Dispatch. w Excellent Markets ' Southwest This has been a wonderful year in the SouthwestEnormous crops of wheat and oats, one of the largest corn crops ever grown, great crops of alfalfa and forage; peaches, berries and apples without end and potatoes to feed the nation. These are cheap lands of high productivity along Rock Island soul treat markets with their unlimited demands near at hand and in every direction. Only 500 miles from Central Oklahoma to Galveston, one of the great exporting points; 18$ miles from Central Louisiana and 460 miles frcm Central Arkansas to port of New Orleans. Kansas and Colorado have the high priced markets of five Rocky Mountain States; New Mexico's mining marketa are offering high prices for all food products. Millions of dollars invented in packing plants at Oklahoma City. Fort Worth. Wichita, Kansas City. St. Joseph, Denver, Omaha. St. Louis and Chicago. Every fanner in the Southwest along the Rock Island Lines has ready access to several great markets, low freight rates and good service and the nearness to ports of export raises tbe price of all grains above that reci ved in the Northern Corn Belt. Literature describing the Agri. cultural opportunities Southwest has been prepared by Prof. H. M. CottreU, Agricultural Commissioner. Rock Island Write TodayLow Priced Land Low Fares to See the Land L.M. AIXEH Paucifw Traffic Manager SOI La Sail Stsflse Caicaa. Jsaa Sebastian. Third Vic f Yeaiaenl

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Lava. Lava may be blown into opaque bottles of gossamer lightness, and the harder sort makes a beautiful green glass of half the weight and double the strength of ordinary glass. But it Is not always the same. Every volcano pours out its own special brand of molten mixture, disagreeable to walk on. but sometimes yielding precious products, as pumice stone. Lava, like all things, decomposes under the touch of rime, as the fertile plains of Sicily testify.

About Alcohol? Co To Your Doctor A Strong Tonic . Without Alcohol I A Great Alterative - Without Alcohol A Blood Purifier - Without Alcohol A family Medicine - Without Alcohol Ask your doctor if a family medicine, like AVer's Sarsanarilla. Is

I not vastly better without alcohol

BANK STATEMENT

Statement of the Condition of the First National Bank of Greenefork. Indiana, at the close of business on November 6, 1912. RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts ...$ 54.454.77 Konds, Securities, etc S5.5S5.50 Overdrafts, secured and unsecured 155.S3 U. S. Bonds to secure circulation 23,000.00 Premium on I. S. Bonds .... 250.00 Banking-house, Furniture and Fixtures 2.000.00"" Other Real Estate Owned 1.272.00 5 Redemption Fund with the U. S. Treas 1,250.00 Cash cn Hand and Due from Banks 40,973.31 Total Resources $160,941.44 LIABILITIES. Capital Stock $ 25.000.00 Surplus (earned) 6,000.00 Undivided Profits 2.318.56 Circulation 25.000.00 Deposits 103.624.8S Total Liabilities $160,941.44 I, D. C. Moore, cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. We commend the above statement to the careful consideration of our patrons, not for the number of figures required to represent the total of its assets, but for the ability it Indicates to pay Its depositors on demand, and liquidate any of its liabilities. Remember, it is not size, but good management that makes a strong bank, and a personal acquaintance with the needs and requirements of all the patrons of a bank is what makes it valuable to them, and thia is one of the principal advantages a country bank has over a larger city bank. We give our depositors every consideration that acquaintance with their needs will permit. We recognize that their success is our success, and hold ourselves ready at all times to assist them in any safe and legitimate undertaking. We keep all funds on hand safeguarded by insurance and are subject to the National Bank laws. We invite your account.

PENNSYLVANIA Jr L I N E s Pan Handle Limited NEW DAILY TRAIN

To NEW YORK Leaves Logansport . . . .3.35 pm Leaves Kokomo 4.15 pm Leaves Elwood 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 No Coach accommodation! for New York pwiai gen East of Richmond

NEW DAILY TRAIN TO DAYTON AND SPfflllGFIELD Leaves Logansport 3.35 pm Leaves Anderson 1.20 pm Leaves Kokomo 4.15 pm Leaves New Castle . . . . .5.57 pm Leaves Elwood 4.51 pm Leaves Richmond 6.55 pm ARRIVES DAYTON 8.00 P. M., SPRINGFIELD 9.15 P. M. CAFE AND PARLOR CARS AND COACHES FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONSULT TICKET AGENTS

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Bright Scholars. Examination "howlers" are by bo means confined to schoolboys, as an ' "information test" of freshmen at New York university showed. The definitions of "hypothecate" as "a druggist" and "esophagus as "a tomb in which dead kings were placed" were worthy of lineal descendants of Mrs. Malaprop, while the statement that "Beowulf was a character in Shakespeare's 'Ivanhoe" rivals the classic account cf Aesop as "a man who wrote fab'es and traded the copyright for a bottle of potash." New York Tribune.

than with it. J.aAysrOBb. Ml To CHICAGO Leaves Richmond ... . .1.25 pm Leaves Hagerstown. . . .1.45 pm Leaves New Caatle ... .2.02 pm Leaves Anderson 2.35 pm Leaves Elwood ........ .2.59 pm Leaves Kokomo ...... .3.40 pm Leaves Logansport ... .4.30 pm CAFE AND PARLOR CARS and Coach through to En r la-wood 7.M P. M. ARRIVES UNION STATION CHICAGO 7.30 PM Daily

t