Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 84, 17 February 1913 — Page 7

THE RICII3IOXD PALLADIUM AND SUX-TEL.EGRA3I,MONDAY,FERRUAKY 17, 1913.

I AUK SEVJsa.

Jeff Was Scared

l WONDER- VMHCttG T IS ? HAGERSTOWN FIVE OEFEATSjICHMOND Game With Jefferson Township Lads Was Fast Score 33 to 27. (Palladium Special) HAGERSTOWN. Ind.. Feb. 17. In one of the hardest fought games of basket ball seen here the Hagerstown Independents defeated the Richmond team by a score of 33 to 27. The first half ended with the Bcore 15 to 7 in favor of the visitors, but Hagerstown got busy in the second half and outplayed their oponents.' The Richmond team played the best game of any team seen on the local oor this year. Line-up and sumamry Bryson, Forward Myers Nohlu. . ...... Forward ........ Jones Abel. . . . Center ...... .Pilgrim Shinn....... Guard ......... Brinton Brown Weels ..V..... Sub ...Duning Field goate, Bryson 8, Mohler 2, Abel 5, Shtdn 1, Meyers 7, Jones 83, Benton 1, Brown 1, Duning 1. Referee Gwm.i Greensfork - plays here Thursday, February 20. MILTON, IND. MH.TON, ftid. Feb. 17. Loyd ParkIns was at Richmond Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Park Manlove. of Hagn vtatoA h Satnrinv and were at her parents' home, Mr. and Mrs. George Baker.. They spent Sat-1 urday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Manlove. west ,of Milton. Miss Ruth McCormick accompanied her father, Rev. F. C. McCormick, to New Lisbon, Sunday. They were entertained toy Mr. and Mrs. Raff. John Sipple, oj Fort Wayne, visited his father, James Sipple, also his sister, Mrs.. Fred Murley, Saturday. He Is a passenger train brakeman on the Lake Erie & Western, Fort Wayne division. Miss Bessie George, of Doddridge, ' vlslted her mother, Mrs. George urday, SatMr. and Mrs. Carl Williams went to , Richmond Saturday to spend Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Williams. Mrs. Ch&s. Wilson and babies, of Doddridge, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs.-Benton Wagner. The Endeavor society of the '

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Friends church has elected its officers physicians in treating his broken leg event by playing for another chamfor the coming year: Miss Lorene Januarv 27, 1912. which resulted in his pionship next fall.

Hess president; Miss Dorothy Hoshour, vice president; Miss Serena Hoshonr, secretary; Miss Beulah Vance, treasurer; Mrs. Sam Hoshour, organist. " ' Louis Gingrich of Bentonville, visited his sisters, the Misses Anna and Emma Gingrich, Saturday. He was enroute to Connersville to visit his sister, Mrs. Kinder. The Misses Dorothy Hoshour and Gladys Cromer gave a very pretty party at the home of Miss Hoshour, Friday evening. The young people in attendance were Howard Basson, Harry Gause, Olin Davis. Bryan Hunt. Robt. Murley Maurice Cromer, Paul Johnson, Misses Vivian Bennett, Catherine Snyder, Lorene Hess. Ruto Stamm, Serena and Abbie Hoshour. The evening was pleasantly spent in games and the exchange of valentines. Nice refreshments were served. The banquet given by the Loyal Men and Loyal Sons, at the Odd Fellows Kail Friday evening was a very pretty social event of the week. The tables were prettily arranged and covers laid for 116, although several were unavoidably -detained, and only 90 were present to enjoy the occas ion. The toastmaster and Ms speakera were seated at one table. Place cards " were hearts in the Valentine i color scheme. Among those from Richmond was Mr. Hasemeier of Richmond who was the guest of Charles Callaway. Mr. Hasemeier was among the speakers of the evening. The banquet was served by the Indies Aid society of the Christian church and the young ladles who waited at the tables were the Misses Mary Sills, Minnie Hicham. Irene Crook, Mildred Warren. Augusta Miller, Mary Jonas, Lorene Warren, Rachel Thomas, 8arah Williams, Ruth McCormick Olive Bryant, and Mesdames Harry Doty, Corl Williams. pi Ferris and Ross Cramer. GREENSFORK, IND. GREENSFORK Ind.. Feb. 16 W. S. Hatfield was a Richmond visitor yesterday. , Roy Martindale is busy these days making: boxes for Harris & Co. . Daniel Good has resumed his old position with the Wayn County Lumber Company. WCam Etm aae J. . C. We are

Until He Fouud

congratulating themselves on having their ice houses filled. Sam Stackhouse has completed his engine and machine sheds. Nothing more for Sam to do until onion planting tim. The shooting match held Thursday was voted a success by all who attended. The crowd was small on account of the extreme cold. Mrs. Minnie Bennett and children spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Daily, 100 South Fourth street. Methodist meeting continues. Five new members have been added to the roll to date. K. of P. lodge work next Thursday night. One candidate for first and second and one for second degrees. Ross Hiatt Ralph Yundt Jesse Hoover, Hershal Pickett, Paul Davis and several others atended the dance at Hagerstown Thursday night. All enoyed the function which was very successful. Charles Bennett has been appointed local correspondent by the Palladium and news of local interest will be gladly acecpted by him and promptly forwarded for publication. COURT NEWS JUDGMENT BY DEFAULT. In default of appearance, judgment was rendered the McConaha company for $109.75 against Clarence and Isaac Doddridge. The suit was filed last month. CASE DISMISSED. The case of Marv Smith, ennrriian of Hanna Hamel, against Henry Bladel was dismissed. The plaintiff paid the costs. j ; TO FIGHT CHAPGES. i Attorneys for Clyde Lundy, the Cen- J terville druggist against whom three i indictments were returned for bootlegging, stated that Lundy would enter a plea of not guilty and fight the charges filed against him. He maintains that he did not sell liquor unlawfully. WANTS DIVORCE. May Wade filed suit for legal separation from Benjamin C. Wade, said to be guilty of cruel and inhuman treatment. It is alleged by the plaintiff that she was kicked and brutally treated by the defendant, REFILES SUIT. I

Earl Savage filed suit to recover nlversary of the world's series . be$5,000 from Dr. Richard Schillinger tween the Boston Americans and the and Dr. Charles Marvel because of al- Pittsburgh Nationals. Will the Red

leged carelessness on the part of the

being permanently 'njured. It is alleg- One of the reasaons given by Presed by the plaintiff that the physicians Indent Murphy, of the Cubs, for startdid not take the proper caution to Ing the game in Chicago at 2 p. m., keep the muscles of the limb from con- Is that it will allow the ladles to see tracting and.as a result he limps and the entire game and still be home in

is injured to such an extent that he , will always be a cripple. CHILD ADOPTED The child left en the door-step of the residence of Dr. W. W. Zimmer-, man last summer was adopted Satur day afternoon in th Wayne juvenile court by Mr. and Mrs. George Stratton, '

who have been keeping the infant , monk since its grandmother, Mrs. Haider- j Manager Dan Morgan says that it is man, placed the chubby babe on the a cinch that Knockout Brown will demayor's front 1 porch. Its mother, a feat Joe Rivers in Los Angeles on

daughter of Dr. Halderman, of near 'Cedar Springs, O., has not seen the child since it was brought to this city from Cincinnati, where it was born. BUSINESS COLLEGE At the morning exercises last week the school was favored with a selection by a quartet, ! composed of Mies Mansfield, Miss Edwards, Mr. Foster, and Mr. Swisher. This was followed by a violin solo by Miss Notestine. Miss Neva Ireland played theaccompaniment. J. C. Brown, a former student and who has been employed with the Sun of Indianapolis during the past year. called at the school last week. O. E. Fulghum who was formerly connected with the Busuieae College called at the office Friday morning. Mies Rhea McN'ss, who has been employed with the Coil Spring Fence Co. at Winchester, Ind., has resigned her position there to accept a place with the Maxwell, Briseoe Motor Co., j of New Castle, Ind. Byron Finnamore, a former student, called at the College Friday morning. He is making preparations to go to the southwest, whr he has interests in some mining stocks. Miss Ines McNess, of Eaton, O., Howard Overman of Fountain City, Ind., and Mr. Thompson of Milton entered school last week. - i-siy sawyer nas accepted a poeitlon with the Pennsylvania railroad in the freight department and began,

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NOT IT OUGHT TO Sporting Gossip BASEBAL NOTES. Hank O'Day says the Cincinnati club owes him $1,000 bonus because he landed the Reds in the first division last season. Manager John McGraw, of the Giants, has decided to give up his pool room in New York. The pool emporium was a great club for the Fronoia Ton n nil v. who is a brother ; - . i of umpire Tom Connolly of the American League, has signed a 1913 contract to ociate as umpire in the American Association. A new Western Canada League is Vioinc tnlkeri nf thp Hrmiit. to include Calgary, Edmonton, Rpffinn Moorp Jaw, Saskatoon, Lethbridge, Medicine Hat and Prinoe Albert. The Portland club, of the Pacific

Coast League, has purchased pitcher Davenport, la. Stanley, of the Atlantic City team. Opening of annual show of Oshkosh He was the leading twirler in the Tri- (Wis.) Automobile Dealers' AssoclaState League last season. j tlon- . Jim Flynn, the heavyweight pugilist ! Jack Dillon vs. George Brown, 10 has refused an oer to become a base- j rounds at Indianapolis, ball umpire. Jim says he doesn't ! Thursday. . mind fighting, but umpiring is a bit Chicago American league baseball too rough for him. ! cluD starts on the spring training trip June 2 has been set as the date to California.

when Toronto will raise the Internat-! ional League pennant Hustlers will help the Maple Leafs to celebrate the event. Ed Clark, formerly of the Bloomington Three-I League team, has signed j Jwith the Saginay team, of the South-! iern Michigan League team. Clark j shares with Otto Burns, the former! Decatur twirler, the honor of pitching the longest baseball contest on record thetwenty-six inning game between Hioomington ana Decatur played on; May 31, Morris L. (Tip) O'Neill, president of , the Western League is in Calinfomia ! making arrangements for the spring Gaining trip of the Chicago White Sox. Pitcher "Lefty" Russell, who was a sensation with the Baltimore team i a icw jcaio ttfiu, iuu liti a meinuer 'of the Athletics, has decided to quit the game, for the preeent at least, In a recent game at Havana, Cuba, the players taking part were: Villa, Ganzales, Regino, Mendez, Castillo, Almeida, Cabrera, Viola and Moran. That's a fine bunch for a Moran to be mixed up with. Next October will be tho tenth anSox and the Pirates celebrate that time to prepare dinner. Charles puts 'em over so fast that he has the Windy City fans dizzy. WITH THE BOXERS. Tom Ginty and Al Ketchel will meet in Bridgeport. Conn., Feb. 17 Digger Stanley and Eddie Morgan will box for the bantamweight cham pionship- of England in London next February 22. CALENDAR OF SPORTS Monday. Opening of international chess masters' tournament at Havana, Cuba. Opening of annual show of Kansas nvit ation tlh(

Uncle Sam wants very patriotic citizen to see the making of a President at Washington. March 4, when the National Capital will be at ks liveliest and best. Notables from all over the world will be present; something interesting constantly happening. Enjoyment starts with the trip 0Ter Pennsyialnia Lines ReAiceJ Fire, bt ".Tig- Wuliaxtn Slop-Om. tkbf-tio 5",5iS-j; ll.iwr.bi, Feb. 28. March 1. Z and 3: rood raturnimr New York and Bast tbamof sold dabr ttnffl March 9 lnclaJv. Ask agrats ' will be rooted via Wabivton wtthoat for datails. axtracoat aad permit 18 day ' top-ovar. FOR rtflOMSK FMtTICVlARS CONSULT LOCAL TICKET ACHiTS.

THftT 1 CAR.t

City (Mo.) Automobile Dealers' Association. Cyclone Thompson vs. Bob Moha, 10 rounds, at Milwaukee. Johnny McCarthy vs. Billy Murray, 20 rounds at Taft. Cay. Tuesday. Special congress of American Trotting Association, at Chicago. National amateur racquet championship in singles, at New York Racquet Club. Opening of annual show of Grand Forks (N. D.) Automobile Dealers' Associauon. t-j : i-k'tr t Kid Julian, 12 rounds, at Akron, O. Wednesday. Annual bench show of Westminster Kennel Club opens in New York City, i Annual meeting of the stewards of "ie uine t,rie ituiuub vucim, Pittsburg. Opening of annual show of Tri-Cit-ies Automobile Dealers Ass'n., at Annual spring meeting of the SouthOpening of annual polo tournament , of the Aiken (S. c.) Folo Club. i Friday. ' ; Clarence Ferns vs. Billy Walters, 15 ' rounds, at St. Mo. Saturday. Annual touii.uiul.. of American Bowling Congress opens in Toledo, j Annual indoor track and field games the Pittsburg, . M. C. A. n-umuuirui ui m.nuui omie nee& uciauuu, ai HsOpening of anmmi .midwinter golf tournament at Bel Monte, Cal. Knockout Brown vs. Joe Rivers, 20 rounds ,at Vernon, Cal. Ad. Wolgast vs. Tommy Murphy, 20 rounds, at San Francisco. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY. NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned, as Administrator of the estate of Vincent G. Newman, deceased, will sell, at public auction, upon the farm owned by said decedent located in Clay Township, Wayne County, Indiana, known as the north half of the northwest Quarter of Section Fourteen (14), Township Seventeen (17), Range Thirteen (13), east, about three miles north of the .town of Greensfork in said county, upon Wednesday, March 5th, 1913, at 1 o'clock P. M., the following described personal property, to-wit: 3 ' tons hay; 1 horse! 1 hay bed; 1 corn sheller; 1 feed grinder; 1 tool chest; sacks; 1 mower; 1 binder; 1 wheat drill; 1 riding plow; 1 roller; 2 jacks; fence stretchers; - corn plow; 1 corn planter; 1 hay rake; 1 sleigh; 1 wagon; 1 double shovel cultivator; 1 sewing machine; 1 surrey and spring wagen; 1 buggy and harness, and other articles

of personal property too numerous toll'"0 North F.

mention. Terms of Sale All sales of less than $5.00, cash. Sales of $5.00 or over. casa or oanKau. noxes. payanie ' momns aner naie, drawing interest at 6 per cent from maturity, with sureties thereon to the satisfaction of the administrator. Dated February 10th, 1913. John W. Newman, Administrator of estate of Vincent G. Newman, deceased. SHIVELEY & SHIVELEY, Attorneys. 10-17-24

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PALLADIUM Wamt Ads - I Talk to the ! Town Through The Palladium Ic a word 7 days for the price of S Telephone Number 2566 WANT AD LETT E. G. ...... Wholesale . 1 E. H. ........ 1 2 Housekeeper . . 3 Bargain 1 Mail will be kept for 30 flays only. All mail not called for wltbin that Ume wm De cast out. WANTED WANTED Young girl for housework. No washing. Call 408 Kinsey St. 17-7t GIRL WANTED For general housework. 302 N. llth. Phone 2506. 17-tf WANTED Lady to assist in housework. No washing. Inquire 410 North 9th. 17-tf W ANTED A place to work on farm for the season of '13, by a good hand. Age 22. John Penland, Route 27, Phone 191-T), Fountain City, Ind. 17-lt WANTED Work on farm. Call 220 Ft. Wayne Ave. 17-2t WANTED Work in confinement cases as housekeeper, by widow with child three years' old. Address "Thirty," care Palladium. 17-2t WANTED Position as housekeeper or work in private family by elderly lady. 25 North 6th street. 15-2t WE PAY vou to learn all work. We have places open for six girls. Apply at Richmond Underwear Co. 14-7t WANTED Two first class boarders. Dinner and supper. 46 South llth. 14-tf MEN Women; get government parcels Post jobs, $21.00 week. Write for list of positions open. Franklin Institute, Dept. 9413, Rochester, N. Y. mon-wd-fri-sat WANTED Washingto to do. Call ll-7t WANTED To buy good second hand Underwood typewriter. Call Pallatf dium office. ! NOTICE-Have a'ddeo an extra shoemaker. Neatest and best work, in town. R. A. Tomlinson Brown & Darnell. ' 21-tf WANTED Your pictures to frame, grinding of all kinds. Baby cabs retired. We repair everything". Brown and Darnell. Phone 1936. 1-tf WANTED Man and wife farm. Phone 4063. on small 14-3t FOR RENT FOR RENT Furnished front room upstairs, light, heat and bath. Gentleman preferred. 35 South llth St. 15-2t FOR RENT 5 room modern bouse. 33 j South 17th street. Phone 1705. 15-7t FOR RENT 4 rooms. Call 214 8. Sth. 15-3t POR RENT Furnished housekeeping rooms. Phone 2640. 15-7t FOR RENT Modern furnished rooms! i m N- llth- ,11'7t FOR RENT Furnished rooms and sleeping rooms, 28 N. 3rd at. ' . feb 6-tf j FOR RENT T room house, N. 18th St., $12X0. One house on Main St. 8 rooms. $20. Modern except furnace. Brooks and Sella. 13-tf FOR RENT 2 rooms. Phone 1054. 13-7t FOR RENT New home. 9 rooms, furnace and bath. 1316 S. D street. Phone 2908. 17-7t FOR RENT Unfurnished rooms for man and wtia. 404B.B. lMt

EDS LUST

By

FOR SALE PUBLIC STOCK SALE The undersigned will sell at public sale on my farm 4 miles southeast of Richmond, known as the Robert Commons Farm, on Tuesday, February 23. 1913. at 10 o'clock a. m. 30 head cattle, of which 16 are dairy cows, 9 heifers, 1 steer, 4 calves; corn in crib. See posters for terms of sale. DAVID E.WLELER 17-7t FOR SALE Water motor washing machine. Sewing machine, porch swing, library table, brass bed. springs and mattress. Small camping tent, bicycle, coaster brake, two oak rockers, two oak dining chairs, one old fashioned weight kitchen clock, one fine mahogany wall clock. 4 South 22nd street. 17-lt P5R SALE Fresh country butter, eggs and dressed poultry, delivered. R. S. Carson, Crete, Ind. 17-7t FO Ri SALEThlrty pounds new. goose feathers. Mrs. Emma Adams, Dublin. Ind. 17-lt FORSALE More oats, better straw. Sow, Swedish select. Frank Smelser. 1 7-mon-wed-f rl-3t BULL Shorthorn yearling bull, a dark roan, eligible to register, best breeding, fine condition. Mrs. Etta Davidson, Campbellstown, Ohio. Eaton Phone 8631. 17-2t FOR SAI.J3 A Morris chair, 6 rockers, one dresser, a leather couch and other household articles. 34 South 16th street. 17-3t PUBLIC SALE At my farm one mile south and mile east of Boston. In dianaon county line. Farm known as Nicholas Druley homestead, on Friday. Feb. 2$, begining at 10 a. m. 7 head horses, 4 milch cows, 11 hogs, 2.000 bushels corn in crib, farming implements, etc. 4 per cent discount for cash. Henry Brandley. 17-7t FOR SALE Fresh cow. Inquire at the Reeveston Homestead. 17-2t FOR SALE I will sell at public outery my entire household furnish ings including several pieces of antique furniture, at my residence on West Main street, Milton, Indiana. Thursday, February 20, beginning at 1 p. m. sharp. Mrs. M. E. Kinsey. 17-lt FOR SALE Dry wood. Phone 6117-C. C. V. Carr. 14-7t FOR SALE Good general purpose horse. Call 439 South llth. lS-7t FOR 8ALE4750. -An oak dresser. Phone 18-7t PUBLIC SALE I will sell at public sale on my farm, 4 miles northwest of Richmond, and 14 miles south of Webster on the Williamsburg Pike, on Thursday, February 20. 1913, at 10 o'clock, the following: 8 bead of horses, 16 head of cattle, 35 head of bogs and a full line of farm tools al- . most new. Peyton Mitchell. 12-7t FOR SALE Timber, saw-logs, wood, building lots. Sarah Haworth. Phone 3037. 12-7t PUBLIC SALE The undersigned will sell at his residence six miles southwest of Centerville and one mile north of Doddridge Chapel on WEDNESDAY. FEB RUARY 2. Iil3: 18 head of horses;

u neaa or catue; ,u neaa ot nog,; ,o , u phone mL Qf. head of sheep; seed oats; timothy;., . . ct ... ....

bay and farming implements. M. D. Doddridge & Son. fob 1012-1 4-1 7-lI-21-21 FOR SALE A good square $20. CaU 710 South 9th. piano 12-7t FOR SALE Scuffed Singer drop head machines. Also line of second machines at Singer Store, 500 Main. 10-7t FOR SALE Five rooms of new furniture cheap. Phone 1291. 10-7t FOR SALE Cottage. Phone 2059 or "H. L.," care Palladium. 10-7t FOR SALE: A top delivery wagon. I suitable for butcher. 312 West Main St. feb 4-tf FOR SALE Resctaurant furniture. Phone 2640. ll-7t FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. 00 houses located in anv nart of Richmond. All prices. Some making as much as twelve per cent. 100 fine farms, all sizes and price. 50 vacant lots. List your property with us for quick sale. A. BROOKS & C E. SELL Room 18 Kelly Block. Telephone 1203 11-tf FOR SALE 6 room house, 2 acres of ground on Asylum Atc Inquire 102 North 6th. 17-3t

"Bud" Fisher

TGE HG6 A X "THOUGHT THtl AR.TIST FORGOT FOR SALE REAL ESTATE Continued. . FOR SALE-Richmond prop-! erty a specialty. Porterfield Kelly Block, 8th and Main. FOR SALE New Suburban residence, two lots, plenty of fruit, cheap. "John" care of Palladium. 15-7t FUNK & MILLER Second National Bank Bldg. TIME IS GETTING SHORT The time is short to buy a farm and get possession this spring But we -have an extra nice level little farm ot 55 acres that you can get onto this spring. After'a thorough personal in-. spection of this farm, we recommend It as being a splendid chance to buy. The price la right, the terras are good, and the location is ideal. What more could you ask. You will buy this farm If you see it. Let us show you this week. ' 100 ACRES Possession this spring. Well improved, nicely located, all tillable. 7 miles from Richmond. The price Is right, considering the kind of a farm that It la. 8 ACRES Close In on the car line, well Improved, can be bought worth the money. FUNK & MILLER Phone 2766. FOR IMMEDIATE SALE 10 acres well located and Improved. Price $1,800. 45 acres all . first bottoms fine corn land. Fair Improvement, well located. Price $4,000. 50 acres, well located and ideal for pork, poultry or produce of all sorts. Price $4,000. . Possession March 1. 1913, or sooner. If wanted. Apply at -once to. See The J. E. M. AGENCY For Farms. Over 6 North Seventh Street FARM. LANDS You csn homestead 320 acres of rich, level land in Wyoming for $22. Timber for fuel, posts .and poles, nearby on government lands free to settlers. The Burlington Route employs me to help you locate. "' My services are free. Write for naps of these lands and full particulars. ' D. Clem Dearer, Immigration Agent, Room 855 Q Bldg.. Omaha. Neb. IS-7t BUSINESS CLASSIFIED A. O. DERING, Auctioneer. Cehterville, Ind. Phone or write. 8EE MOORE OGBORN for all kinds of Insurance. Bonds and Toaaa. Real Estate and Rentals, Room 16, L O. O. F. F. Bldg. feb20-tf See Funk and Miller in regard to this special excursion to Fellsmere. Florida. March 4th. to Inspect the best Citrus fruit and trucking lands In the South. Shurley s Large Moving Vans 12 & 14 N. 8th St. Phono 1136. Chaa. Wade. Mgr. 6-tf A. M. ROBERTS REAL ESTATE iCITY PROPERTIES AND FARMS fice at Keys Harness Store. 613 Hale street Phone 2632. 19-tf Zuttermeister s Moving Vans Largest In city. 37 S. 6th. Phone 1S1. 2-tf MOVING Clay Brooks, large moving - van. Phone 4758. 13-7t PUBLIC SALE House. Part cash, at 611 N. Sth St. March 1. 2 o'clock. . 11 to mar 1 LOST LOST Sunday afternoon on street. pocket book containing fifteen dollars. Return 1512 Main. Reward. 17-2t Terre Haute. Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Co. EASTERN DIVISION ' Trains leave Rlcnmond (or Indianapolis and Intermediate stations at 6:00 a. m.: 7:40: 1:00; S:40; 19:00; 11:40; ix:0: 1:4S P- m.; :00; 3:40: 4:00; 'SMO; 6:00; 7:00; S:O0: t-.OO Oast ear to Indiana polls); 10:00. (Greenfield); 11:10 (Cambridge City). Limited Trains. Trains connect at Indianapolis for Lafayette, Frankfort. CrawfordsvlHa, Terre Haute, Clinton, Sullivan. Martinsville. Lebanon and Parts, CL , Tickets sola tarevgh. -