Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 138, 21 April 1913 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELE GRA3L MONDAY, APRIL 21, 1913

PAGE THREE

TERRY'S ARE FOUND GUILTY OF CHARGES

Father Is Sent to Penitentiary For Life on Murder Charge. SON TO REFORMATORY Elder Terry Killed Robert Richardson of Cottage Grove on Easter. (Palladium Special) LIBERTY, Ind., April 21. The trial of William Terry and Robert Terry, father and son, is ended. The father was given a life sentence to the penitentiary and the son was sent to the reformatory for an indeterminate term of two to fourteen years. The Terrys, who formerly lived in Wayne county, were charged with the killing of Robert Richardson, sheriff, of College Corner, on Easter Sunday. The sheriff had a warrant for the son's arrest, and went after him, to Cottage Grove, in Union county. The young man was charged with burglary. His father was present when the arrest was made and joined in with the son in resistance. He ran to another son of his, who was at work some distance away and got a revolver from him. Armed with this, he hurried back and shot down the sheriff. Robert Terry inflicted some wounds upon Richardson with a knife. The evidence at the trial was thrilling in many parts. It developed that the Terry's came from Ertel county, Kentucky, the neighborhood of the notorious Hargis feudists. Evidence also went to show that the old man prided himself on his dexterity with a six shooter, and boasted of having killed a negro in Kentucky: His father, the grandfather of Robert Terry, is said to have borne the reputation of killing several men. The Jury Was out five hours on the elder defendant. It is commonly reported that several of them wanted to hang him, but a compromise on life sentence was reached. The son's charge, being less serious, let him escape with lighter punishment. Amusements At the Murray. Vaudeville Matinee and Night May 5 Stock Company. Palace. For today's program the Palace is showing an excellent Thanhouser production, "The Girl and The Grafter," a story of the American press with popular Mignon Anderson as "The Girl." Also is shown a Majestic drama, "I Love You." The usual ending. On the same reel is "Pisa Italy" showing scenes of the famous "Leaning Tower of Pisa." A good comedy completes the bill. Tomorrow the 3-reel Broncho headliner, "A Southern Cinderella." Murray. "Hal Hoyt's Matinee Girls" open a week's engagement at the Murray today in a merry musical frivioity entitled "Maids from Joyland," featuring Miss .Anna Stein and 'Models Italia." This company carries special scenery for their production and the "Model scene" is said to be one of the most attractive scenes used in vaudeville. The girls featured in this part of the program were engaged specially for this "Model scene" and from advance reports the meet all requirements as Makes Your Backache Quickly Disappear A Few Doses Relieves All Such Miseries. Bladder Weakness, Kidney Trouble and Rheumatism Promptly Vanish. It is no longer necessary for any one to suffer with backaching, kidney trouble, have disagreeable bladder and urinary disorders to contend with, or bestortured with rheumatism, stiff joints, and its heart-wrenching pains, for the new discovery, Croxone, quick Jy and surely relieves all such troubles. Croxone is the most wonderful remedy yet devised for ridding the system of uric aid and driving out all the poisonous impurities which cause such troubles. It is entirely different from alt other remedies. It is not like anything else ever used for the purpose. It acts on the principle of cleaning out the poisons and removing the cause. It soaks right in through the walls, membranes and linings, like water in a sponge, neutralizes, dissolves, and makes the kidneys sift out and filter away, all the uric acid and poisons from thevblood, and loaves the kidneys and urinary organs clean, strong, healthy and well. It matters not how long you have suffered, how old you are, or what you have used, the very principles of Croxone is such that it is practically Impossible to.take it into the human eystem without results. There is nothing else on earth like it. It starts to work the minute you take it and relieves you the first time you use it. If you suffer with pains in your back and sides, or have any. signs of kidney, bladder troubles, or rheumatism, such as puffy swellings under the eyes or in the feet and ankles, if you are nervous, tired, and run down, or bothered with urinary disorders, Croxone will quickly relieve you of your misery. You can secure an original package of Croxone at trifling cost from any firstclass druggist. All druggists are authorized to personally return the purchase price If it fails la a single case. (Advertisement)

HEW TRANS-ATLANTIC Was Launched At Clydebank Today.

LONDON, April 21. Before a large gathering of public officials and officials of the Cunard steamship line the new trans-Atlantic liner Aquitania was launched at Clydebank today. The Aquitania despite her great weight and bulk took the water gracefully and without incident. The new steamer is one of the most luxurious in the trans-Atlantic service. Accommodating 3,790 passengers, the big ship will have a theater aboard for the amusement of the first and second cabins, carrying a theatrical company with a repertoire of plays. There will, be Turkish and electric baths, according to Cunard officials, not only is the steamer up-to-date in every way as regards luxury, but is fully equipped with all of the latest safety devices as well as the number of life boats necessary to accommodate the large number of passengers in the event of accident. The cost of constructing the Aquitania which has a tonnage of 50,000 and measures 885 feet with a breadth of 95.8, reached the $10,000,000 mark. She will have a miximum speed of 23 knots an hour. In order to launch the steamer it was necessary to remove millions of cubic yards of material from the river bed. The rudder of the big vessel weighs 70 tons and is made of solid cast steel, built in three sections. The name "Aquitania"' is the Latin name of apart of Gaul, originally including the country between the Pyranees and Garronne, peopled by Iberian tribes and settled in part by Celts. to beauty, figure and general attract iveness. The music of the production ij of the "girgling" variety so pcpula: with the patrons of the present day amusement offerings. Murrette. A double program will be given at the Murrette today. "Victory of Virtue," a two-reel Milano feature, one of the strongest subjects used for a picture in years, and produced by a first class cast of actors. This picture is one of more than ordinary interest. The Inauguration of President Wilson, a special picture made of that historical event and the first time that a presidential inauguration was ever made in moving pictures. This special picture was authorized by President Wilson and is said to be far ahead of any other picture shown of this event. r CAMBRIDGE CITY CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., April 21. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Ohmit spent Friday evening in Richmond, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Warren McClure. Dr. J. W. Overpeck of Hamilton. Ohio, arrived today to spend a few days in the home of his cousins, the Misses Overbeck. Mrs. H. A. Moore, of Lewisvllle, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Weed. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. McDaniel and Miss Amy McDaniel attended the funeral of Mrs. Christopher Spiedel at Germantown Saturday. Mrs. John Herbst of Greenfield, visited friends in Cambridge City, the latter part of the week. A religious service was held Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Hastings, who have been prevented from attending church, owing to the ill-health of the former. Rev. Dalton Lewis, pastor of the Friends' church at Dublin, of which Mr. and Mrs. Hastings are members, several members of his congregation and a number of neighbors and friends in this city were in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J. Ullrich, after a visit in the home of the former's sister Mrs. T. H. Peet, have gone to Hamilton and other points in the flood district, before returning to their home in Youngstown, Ohio. The young ladies of the Citizens Telephone company, employed during the morning, were entertained Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Grace Miller. While riding on the step of C. T. Wright's automobile, Gus Gobel met with a very painful accident, when in crossing the traction line near George Doney's residence in East Cambridge, he was thrown forward with such violence, that the lower jaw was dislo cated and he was badly bruised about the face. Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Lester entertained at a family dinner Saturday, complimentary to their grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Williams of Richmond, who go soon to Steegar, 111., for residence. Mr. Williams to take charge of a department in the Steegar Piano factory. Mr. and Mrs. Schultz and several friends from Richmond, formed an auto party to this city Friday evening. Mrs. C. B. Loeb spent several days ot the past week with her sister in Indianapolis. Mrs. Leo Gard returned Saturday to her home in Richmond after several days spent with her grandmother, Mrs. Elizabeth Paul. M. R. Krahl was in Indianapolis Saturday on account of the serious illness of his sister, Mrs. William Vare. Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Falls, Curtis Falls of this city, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Beeson of Richmond, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Willard Rummell and daughter Thelma, of Newcastle, were among the relatives in attendance Sunday at the funeral of Mrs. Falls brother, Gabriel Crull of Germantown. A meeting of the four sections of the Social Union, will be held tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. M. R. Krahl. Mrs. Helen Evans entertained a number of young friends Saturday afternoon in observance of her birthday. The guests were Helen Drischel. Myrtle and Edna Waddell. Mary and Audrey Guyton, Genevieve and Audrey Polk, Kathleen Resslar, Dorothy Rummell, Ruth Myers and Katherine Williams. - ,- '

BILL TO PREVENT FLOODSJMPORTANT Ransdell and Humphreys Ask Appropriation to Tmprove Navigation. (Palladium Special) WASHINGTON, D. C, April 21. Of the score or more bills introduced during the early days of the first session of the Sixty-third Congress, and which probably have escaped attention by reason of the change in the administration of the Government, providing for the relief of flood sufferers in the Ohio and Mississippi Valleys, for flood prevention through the building of reservoirs, for the deepening of rivers, etc., probably none will command more general attention than the bills introduced by Senator Ransdell of Louisiana, and Representatie Humphreys of Mississippi on the first day of the session appropriating funds to prevent floods on the Mississippi river and to improve navigation. These bills are identical and provide for an expenditure of $60,000,000 to cover a period of five years, 812,000,000 to be made available July 1, 1914. Of this $12,000,000, and for every year thereafter until the full amount is utilized, three-fourths, or $9,000,000, are to be used each year for the protection, repair and construction of levees and the balance for bank revetment work and for work in the interest of navigation. The appropriation of this large sum of money however, is conditioned upon the states, or levee districts interested, appropriating a sum equal to one-third allotted to each levee district affected by the bill. This amount, carried over a period of five years, it is believed, will complete and so strengthen the levees between Cape Girardeau and the head of the Passes as will give immunity from everything but extraordinary floods, and safeguard against such floods as that of last year and the one now sweeping down the valley. In this connection, it may be said that the bill embodies the ideas of the Mississippi River Commision, which has been studying this vast stretch of water for upwards of thirty years, and it contains the best thought of the best minds of the Mississippi Valley, brought in frequent consultation to devise a practical plan for the prevention of flood devastation.' And what are the interest behind this bill of Mesrs. Ransdell and Humphreys? It will be supported with practicaly unanimity by the people in the overflowed delta of Missouri, Kentucky, Tennessee, Arkansas. Mississippi and Louisiana, with the especial backing of the powerful Mississippi Levee Commission, with headquarters at Memphis, Tenn. So varied are the interests the people of the United States have in the Mississippi Valley that it is only through a concrete recitation of them that the country gets a fair knowledge of their extent and the ramifications of their activities. The overflowed delta of the Mississippi Valley contains 29,000 square miles in round numbers 19,000,000 acres of the most fertile soil in the republic. Within this dominion there is a large section especially adapted to the production of the long staple cotton so largely used by the New England mills. If this section could be thoroughly protected from overflow there seems to be no reason why another pound of long staple cotton need be imported from Egypt, but instead, It would raise enough cotton not only to supply our own mills, but to change the balance of the long staple cotton trade in our favor. When an overflow occurs, however, not only is the immediate country laid waste, and one hundred different industries put out of business, to say nothing of lives and property destroyed, but the farthermost commercial enterprise feels its effect, for the people of the Mississippi Valley use a vast quantity of manufactured goods, fabrics of the richest, as well as the plainest kinds, machinery, farming implements, live stock, etc., commanding the attention of those who are in trade and commerce from the Atlantic Ocean to the Missouri River. According to figures obtained from the Board of Engineers of the U. S. Army, the present levee system on the Mississippi has cost about $91,000,000, of which the local communities have furnished more than two-thirds, which, with an addition of $60,000,000, as proposed by the bills of Senator Ransdell and Representative Humphreys, would make a total of $151,000,000. The expenditure of this sum will have extended over more than a half century. On the basis of 17,000,000 acres protected, there being about 2,000,000 acres at the mouths of various tributaries of the river which are not susceptible of easy protection, this would mean an average cost to reclaim this magnificent land of less than nine dollars per acre. Contrast with the splendid work of the Reclamation Service. According to Professor F. H. Newell , chief of the Service, about 1,000,000 acres have been reclaimed and 3,000,000 acres are in process of reclamation at an expenditure of about $70,000,000, or an average cost of forty dollars per acre.

In the hight of the Mississippi river floods, last year the flow was 2.300.000 cubic feet a second, or twelve times the amount of water that passes over Niagara Falls. VAPOR TREATMENT FOR COLD TROUBLES Vre now used in all hospitals. The .apors are inhaled direct to the spot without injuring the stomach as do inernal remedies. The vapors are conined that they are released by the heat of body when applied to the throat fid chest One pood rub will relieve cold; croup is cured ia fifteen min.tes. At all druggists, 25c. 50c and il.OO. Sample on request. Vlck Chen-teal Co, Greensboro. 2i. C 149 Vfflow street. '

New "Manners?"

What do they mean when they tell us about the "old school of courtesy," when men were knightly in their manners, women gently considerate of all, and boys and girls had beautiful patterns from which to trace their conduct? Do they mean that we more modern folk do not take the time, or, alas that we do not know hpw to be gracious and courteous in the royal way of older days? Offhand, we have no iasis of comparing the manners of. today with thoBe of yesterday, but there must be some truth in the observations of the many who say that young folk, as one meets them in public places, in the swing of society, even in the seclusion of home, have permitted self-assertion to replace the old-time deference that set so sweetly and easily and have grown indifferent to the art of remembering the claim of others. They say that young men and women forget that "there is nothing so kingly as kindness," and that the grace of courtesy buds and blossoms into something better than mere popularity that it wins love by virtue of its own effort to fit in with the ways and the whims of others. It is strange that fashion should put its changing seal upon things that count in the making of manhood and womanhood, but it is true that there is fashion in manners; and just now I am afraid there is a tendency to cultivate a certain newness and hardness of manner not easily describable, but readily recognizable. One sees it in really young folk, as they come trooping on the cars, not from work, not from humble homes, but from the leisure class, from homes where courtesy and quiet dignity should be the rule of the day. One does not like to be too critical of their easy freedom in talk, too observant of their flippant pose, because they are subscribing to what they consider constitutes the much-vaunted chicness and piquancy of the American girl. It must be fashion; it cannot be bad manners that are responsible for the awful pose one sometimes sees. It is not easy to characterize it ungraceful mannish, rakish, indifferent, "sporty" or indelicate? One thinks it is all in one. And the manner of speech is quite in harmony, seemingly an effort to be racy, up to the moment, and in touch with life as it is lived at high tension. There is something pitiful in it all, and one can only hope the fashion is a fleeting one. We hear the "new woman" much exploited, and as some of us define it, we have nothing but admiration for the latter product, but we draw the line sharply at these offensive manifestations of borrowing from man his very worst tendencies. Pray, let us keep the sweetness and - delicacy of womanhood unmarred, and then if chivalry goes by, it will not be because there is anything amiss at the real heart of things. It may be old-fashioned, prim or Puritanical, if you like, but one must wish that our girls as they grow to young womanhood would remember that an alert, dignified pose of body, a natural tone of voice and pure, well-chosen words are as pretty and as significant today as ever. Perhaps no one has explained to theta the pleasant and really beautiful meeting-point of the demure, shrinking girl of other times, who never freely or fully came into her own, and the modern, independent product of these days, who believes that womanliness is inseparable from quiet dignity, as well as remembrance of the little courtesies that make life go by so pleasantly. In society, where personal characteristics count for so much, and where popularity is a shibboleth for all, it must be remembered that that much desired goal is reached only by the few who make things easy for tne hostess and pleasant for other guests, even at some personal cost. One guesses that women who entertain much have a way of measuring the young people who respond to their Bocial calls, and they learn, quickly enough, that there is no tag of fashion ever put upon courtesy. These are freer, easier times than prevailed in the days when the "oldschool of courtesy" was at its height; and women know more of freedom and breadth of outlook than ever were theirs in the long ago. They have grown more independent, more resourceful and more alert. But if on the way to broader living, they TAKE DR. SIMPSON'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND to put your blood in "fit" condition for the hot weather. If there should be a diseased condition, of course ycu need it. If not, it will take less as a thorough cleanser, and "Spring tonic," than of any other. All Drug Stores fa !-:n&vMt.' tva-;i ; Experienced Men Wanted on milling machines, lathes, and Norton Branders, Porter and Johnson Hand Screw machines. Also wanted first class fool makers and automobile assemblers. Good wages and opportunity for hustlers. ddress J. L. Davidson, Supt, Maxwell BIctcr Co.; Incorporated Dayton, Ohio.

have gathered a brusqueness of manner, and possibly of thought, in place of the gentle dignity of earlier days, we cannot say it is chargeable to their familiarity with the rougher ways of the business world, or to their exodus from the seclusion of home. Because criticism reaches all classes, those who work and those who play, and sometimes It seems to begin at the very top. 1 wonder if it might not be well to start schools of courtesy and "manners" right in our homes, for they are graces that never can outlive their charm. Perhaps they did not go about it just as we might like today, but in the training that was part of the home in those earlier times much was heard concerning a child's "manners." In our easier discipline, we think he was ex

horted too diligently to always show a delicate deference to age, and to remember that others should come first. but perhaps we trust too much to th.' force of example, which may not always be in evidence. One judges that schools of deportment were commoner then than now certainly they were for girls; and yet, gracious, kindly remembrances of the rights of others and courtesy that never grows out of date belong to no particular period. And I wonder, too, if parents ought not to raise their own standards, teach ing courtesy, and deference to others, then manifesting it in the little ways of life, that after all, tell the most eloquent story. It may be that a boy or girl grows brusque, bad-mannered and discourteous by association with boys and girls who are brusque, bad-mannered and discourteous; but it is hard to believe that with a pattern of gracious, courteous motherhood, dignified, considerate fatherhood, the little ones will take their standards away from home and lapse from the training and the examples that carry through the days and years. "Good manners"-in name, they have an old-fashioned ring, like the sweeping "curtsies" of forgotten days sometimes they "just grow," but, as it runs, they are urged into gentle being because someone is at the helm who cares, and cares greatly that the little ones shall go through life, pleasing as well as pleased, someone who knows it is true "Give to the world the best you have. And the best will come back to you." FRANCESCA. TELL IT TO YOUR NEIGHBORS If you are one of those fortunate women who have found relief through the use of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable compound, from the dreadful suffering incident to some female derangement, tell of it to your neighbor whom you hear complain of dreadful backache, bearing down pains, dizziness, headaches, irregularities, nervousness and despondency, and when she finds relief in nature's remedy for woman's ills, as thousands of other women have, she will bless you for telling her about it. (Advertisement) MILTON MILTON, Ind., April 21. Mrs. Frank Wallace and Miss Tiny Moore were Cambridge City visitors Saturday. Mrs. L. P. Zeller was a Cambridge City visitor Saturday. Mrs. Allie Trine was in Richmond Saturday. Frank Leibhardt of' Richmond, spent Sunday with his brother, George Leibhardt. Miss Sarah Roberts went to Richmond Saturday to spend Sunday with her sister Mrs. Jesse Fulghum and family. From there Miss Roberts will go to Cincinnati to visit her brother, CHICHESTER S PILLS. THE VIAliUND B&A..U. I.Brflea! Aftk T-r Drasarlai fee a t M-iea-ferY UlunlBmi rills la Ke tort bold rctaUtc bans, sealed wits Blu Rlbboa. Tk other. IXmr mT Tmmr IMAYlo.NB 11RAM PlLUt. for t yea.;: nova as Bo. Safest. Always ReHaMa S0IC PY DPI IfiGISTS QfRYrVnrflf C2C HELP WANTED First Class Machinists. National Automatic Tool Company arc

fWAT I

Five Mq Volumes, $2.35 REGULARLY SELLING AT $12.00 Clip this Coupon

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM Every bady's Cycloyedia DAILY COUPON This coupon, if presented at the office of The Palladium cn FRIDAY, APRIL 18, or SATURDAY, APRIL f, will entitle the biarer to cne five-volume set of Every body's Cyclopedia (regularly selling at $12) For $2.35

MAIL ORDERS. ADDRESS THE PALLADIUM, RICHMOND, IND. The Sets are Leo bulky to be sent b? mail, tut out-of-town readers can Lave them for the $2.ZZ. the set to be sent by express, shippinc charges to Le paid by the receiver. OUT-OF-TOWN READERS need not wait ontU the days of distribution, but send orders any day of the week and shipments will be made promptly on the distribution days.

TWEHTY-FIVE MEN TO HAHDLEfREIGHT Pennsylvania Agent Says Freight Has Been Tied Up in This City.

The unusually large amount of freight being received at the P. C. C. and St. L. freight depot, due partly to the recent floods is too heavy for the local force to handle and a call for twenty-five men hat been sent out by the freight agent here. A large number of laborers who were discharged from the M. Ruruely ehors Saturday went to work at the freight depot but this failed to remedy the conditions as the freight is coming into the depot too rapidly for the large force to handle. It is said that under normal conditions, freight would be heavier this year than in former years. The large amount of freight which was held up during the flood has increased the amount of freight to almost double that of former years. Harry Roberts and family for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Brown have as their guests Mrs. Brown's parents. Mr. and Mrs. John North of Bluffton. The body of the late Airs. Ellen Cramer, which was brought from Elwood to East Germanton for funeral services Saturday, was greatly delayed because of a freight wreck near Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wlllitts were among those who attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Ellen Cramer, of East Germantown, Saturday. Mrs. Flora Clawson of Cambridge City, was here Friday. The M. E. quarterly meeting will be held at Doddridge Chapel Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Weaver entertained at dinner Friday, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Gibbons of Columbus. Ohio. The Hotne club met with Mrs. Benton Wagner Friday afternoon. Miss Alma Wagner who is attending Earlham. was at home Sunday. Mrs. Horace Huddleston waa a recent visitor at Dubl'.n. Mrs. Clarence Langston of north of Dublin, has been the guest of Mrs. Walter Templin, Mrs. Ernest Doty and other friends. The Washington township Sunday school convention will be held at the M. E. church Sunday afternoon. May 18. Edgar Haas will talk, his subject being, " Wayne County as a Front Liner." Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Beeson. Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Beeson and Mrs. L H. Warren formed an auto party to the country Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Bender and Mrs. Chaa. Flook of Richmond, were calling on friends here Friday. It sows the seed for grippe, pneumonia or consumption. Don't trifle with syrups and nostrums; take Scott's Emulsion which effectively drives out colds and bailds strength and resistance' force to avoid sickness. Ask for and INSIST on SCO ITS. Acott & Bowie, Bloomfield. N. J. 12-76 SPACE FOR STORAGE OR MANUFACTURING PURPOSES. We are equipped to handle all kinds of storage. Space with plenty of light for manufacturing purposes.' RICHMOND MFG. CO. West Third and Chestnut SU. Telephone 3210. hi 1 b. ira" a him

I 1 ( "I JJ" SSSSSSSSa.B

i.

DONALD JAUSE HURT Youth Fell Upon His Arm, Breaking Bones.

PUadlum Special) GREENSFORK. Ind.. April XLWhile wrestling with a playmate upon the cement pavement In front of hi home, Donald the nine year old son ot Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cause, fell upon his right arm in such m manner as to break both bones In hi a wrist. WEATHER FOR WEEK The warmest day during the last week according to the meteorological observer was Friday when 77 waa registered as the maximum temperature and 49 as the minimum. Temperature for the wwk. High Low Sunday 44 3 Monday 67 40 Tuesday &9 34 Wednesday 6 34 Thursday 71 37 Friday 77 49 Saturday 70 41 CASTOR I A Tor Infants and Children. Tti Kind Yea Hats Alwajs Bought Bears the Signature of ! Urn PALACE TODAY -THE GIRL AND THE GRAFTER Thanhouser I LOVE YOU MAJESTIC PISA, ITALY Scenic Alee a Good Comedy. Tuesday A 80UTHERN CINDERELLA Broncho. 3 Reels IIURR TODAY "Victory of Virtue1 2 Reel Milano Feature Inaugutation of President WIU Wlleon Special Feature. NEXT SUNDAY Ambrosio's Masterpiece "SATAN" MURRAY TODAY Hoyts Manicure Girls In an -Up To The Minute" Muaical Offering entitled Maids From Joyland Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Co. ' EASTERN DIVISION Tratna leave Richmond tor lodiaav a polls and Intermediate stations at I 6:00 a. m.; 7:40; S:00; 9:40; 10:00; 11:40; 12:00; p. m.: 2:00; 3:40; 4:00; S:40: :00; 7:00; 8:00; 9:00 (last car to Indianapolis; 10. '00. j tGreenfleld); 11:10 4 Cambridge Cltyi. Limited Trains. Trains conr.ect at Indianapolis for Lafayette. Frankfort. CrawfordSTllie, Terre HauU. Clinton. 8ulIlTan, liar tinsrlUe. Lebanon and Paris, IlL. Tickets sold throuett c o Change of Schedule Effective LMinday, Apr. 13th EAST-BOUND No. 2 Local, Lt. Richmond ... S : 55 A.M. No. 4 Local, Lv. Rich mond ... S : 42 P.M. No. 6 Limited. Lv. Richmond 4:14 P.M. WEST-BOUND No. S Local, Lt. Richmond ... 8 : 65 A.M. No. 3 Local Lt. Richmond ... 7 : 45 P.M. No. 1 Limited Lt. Richmond 12:18 noon Nos. 1 and fast limited trains carry Pullman Sleeping and Dining Cars. All trains Daily. For particulars, call C A. BLAIR, City Ticket Agent. Home Tel. 2062. MONEY We loan money on household goods, pianos, teams, fixtures, etc., without remoTlng tnea from your possession. Payments can be made In weekly, monthly, or quarterly Installments to suit your income. In case of sickness or loss of work, time will be extended without extra charge. Get oar terms before borrowing. Private Reliable THE STATE INVESTMENT AND LOAN COMPANY Room 40 Colonial Bldg. Phone 2Ml Take elevator to Third Floor. Richmond. Indiana,