Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 215, 21 August 1915 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, - SATURDAY, AUGUST 21, 1915 -

TUF R rrTTM HVn P AT I A T. TTTItf ! the war of the bdlion-a period of half a cen;

AND BUN-TELEGRAM

Published -Every Evening Except Sunday, by : Palladium Printing Co.. PaiMiumBuilding, North Ninth and Sailor Ste. R. G. Leeds, Editor. E. H. Harris Mgr.

la Richmond. 10 cants a week. By mail, In advance one year. $6.00; six months. $2.60; one month. 45 cants. Rural Routes, in advance ona year, $1.00; six months, I1.2S; ona month 25 cents. ,

Entered at the Post Office at Richmond. Indiana, as See- . ond Class Mail Matter.

How About Rescuinor TheTariff? In 1912 the Republican party was driven from power and almost destroyed and the principal cause which brought about this situation was that old and battered political issue, the tariff question. The tariff revision effected under the Taft administration carried out the ideas of the high protectionists and most of its schedules were beneficial only to the great business interests. . Upon its promise to draft a fair and generally satisfactory tariff law the Democrat party was ushered into power. The law it enacted closely corresponded to the "tariff for revenue only" idea and it has proved as unsatisfactory as the high tariff of the Republicans. ' It is amusing now to hear the Republican press of the country solemnly demand the election of a Republican administration and congress next year so that the sacred tariff can be torn from the defiling hands of the Democrats and returned to its only true friend and protector, the Republican party. As a matter of fact it would be as great a tragedy for American business to have another Republican tariff "revision" as it would be to have the present Democratic law remain on the statute books another four years. What is really needed is to take away the tariff question from the politicians of both Democratic and Republican parties and to provide ways and means, through a commission of tariff experts, so that this vitally important issue will never fall into their clutches again. That is the only sane solution of the question but the tariff will never be divorced from politics until there is an insistent public demand for such a reform a demand similar to that which is now heard for adequate national defense. Dwelling upon the importance of such a reform the Sioux City 'Tribune recently published the following: Practically without interruption ever since

tury the people of this country were taught that a high protective tariff was essential to the accomplishment of three thines protection and

growth of home industry, protection and prosper

ity of the American laborer, the capture or ioreign markets. Believing this, the people were persuaded to keep such a tariff in force. .- The fiction regarding; prosperity ' for the American laborer was dispelled some time ago by the steady importation Of cheap foreign labor to take the places W 'Aiharican laborers te? the very industries that enjoyed the highest measure of tariff protection. :v .- ' v - " j The fiction regarding" a hightariff at home enabling the manufacturer, to capture foreign markets .was practically dispelled before the war by the simple fact that, with ome few notable exceptions, American 3 manufacturers ; were ; not capturing foreign markets,; and these exceptions were among the American industries that were given a minimum protection. - The fiction regarding a high tariff protecting home markets from foreign exploitation was proven when the war broke out and every American household began to realize that many of the commodities it had come to look upon as necessities and upon which there had always been maintained a high tariff were furnished by foreign manufacturers and not by American industries. Without an exception not even that of free trade England the American market was found to be more dependent upon foreign manufacturers than the market of any industrially developed nation in the world. ' In Germany every preparation is going forward to a renewal of the commercial contest in foreign markets as soon as the war is over. In England commissioners are at work, bankers are watchful and the national policy is being framed all to the end that the close of the war will not find the country so prostrated in resources or credit that it cannot immediately begin the work of rehabilitation by gaining foreign markets. France at this moment has a commission official

ly representing the French government on a tour

of South American countries, making new commercial connections and renewing old ones. Even in stricken Austria an industrial commercial conference has just adjourned its sessions in Vienna.

after several days of planning how to recover

their foreign markets as soon as the war ceases. But, in the United States, a once great political party makes preparation to go before the

country appealing for support, upon the theory

that what this nation should do after the war is over is to shut itself in, refuse to meet competition on its merits, and wait for foreign customers to come and beg permission to buy American goods. On the eve of the great world wide commercial expansion ever known, when foreign markets are more receptive to American representations than at any previous time, the Penrose party is preparing to go before the country upon the platform that it is easier money to pillage American consumers than it is to please foreign customers.

IN DARDANELLES ALLIED SOLDIERS MOVE SLOWLY

LONDON, Aug. 20. Matters are progressing slowly in the Dardanelles and it is Ukely to prove a very tough job. Such was the conclusion of two transport officers, who arrived in London this week from the Mediterranean. One of them said: "The recent incursion Into Mediterranean waters of German submarines has undoubtedly complicated matters. As a result the fleets have been forced to quit the Gulf of Saros and take up their quarters off Lemnos. where they are protected by the steel nettings. Submarines Active. "Already the German submarines have been caught in the nets at the Dardanelles. One was the vessel which had torpedoed the 'Majestic' and the 'Triumph.' Both the submarines and crew were taken to Malta, her German commander saying that had it not been for the lack of torpedoes he would have sunk the whole of the Allied Fleet, as not a soul had suspected the presence of submarines there, which was true. "The loss of life when the Manitou was struck was due entirely to the capsizing of a boat. The men simply stampeded over the side and jumped into the. water. So great was the panic that' although machine guns and ammunition were in position on deck it never occurred to anyone to use them against the enemy's boat. . Stowaways Revealed. "Another unexpected element contributed to add to the scare. This was due to the discovery of a number of German stowaways on board just as the troops were about to be disembarked. They had boarded the vessel at Alexandria and as soon as they were discovered they disappeared mysteriously. "Transports do not go by night any longer to Sedul Bahr, but transship the troops at Lemnos on board small, swift boats which run them across to the Peninsula."

DOGS SAVE SOLDIERS WOUNDED IN BATTLES

BERLIN. Aug. 21. Hundreds of wounded soldiers are saved by dogs of the German ambulance corps. After one of the battles ou the Pilltza in Poland, three of the dogs found fortyeight wounded men in a labyrinth of trenches. All of them would have died, as they were unable to extricate themselves from the heaps of dead. The commanding general of a reserve corps at the western front reports that the dogs on one battlefield saved sixty-seven wounded men, who had not been found by the ambulance detachments. One of the dogs detected fifty-three wounded French soldiers who had hidden themselves in the cellar of a destroyed farm house after their battalion was put to flight.

A Philadelphia university professor has invented a dustproof, fire-resisting glas3 case for museum specimens.

City

Early

---History"'' Contributions on the Early Days of Richmond Will Appear in This - Column Daily. . , , .1

Ths condemnation of the Mala street bridge has brought out many incidents about the construction of the old bridge which formerly stood just south of the present span, and tor many years was used as a means of crossing the Whitewater, river. : Over., it . passed the .old stage coach lines and the long line of immigrant, wagons headed for western prairies.': -i i The contract for the old bridge was let to Abner Hunt, who gave up the work when he could not find blue stone near Richmond to use for the foundation. The contract was then taken by B. Nwby, wh6 completed the structure. John Peterson, whose descendants still reside in the city, was one of the early German stone masons who found employment on the work. .-' - 7. : His daughter, Miss Molly Peterson, recalled today that he helped lay the stone foundation, which has withstood the ravages of the elements to this day. It is said that quicksand retarded the sinking of the supports, and that sacks of wool were lowered to make a firm foundation on which to place the stone. Miss Peterson is a granddaughter of Abner Hunt. John Peterson, her father, is known as the "Father of the Germans" in Richmond. Mr. Peterson was one of the first Teutons to come to the city. He was one of the founders of St. John's church and soon was one of the commanding figures of that congregation. He was a brother of the mother of George H. Knollenberg. ' Mr. Knollenberg . said today that through Mr. Peterson many of the

early Germans were guided to make

their homes in this city. He became a member of the city council. .During tax assessment time, Mr. Peterson ac

companied the assessor to the home

of Germans who could not speak Eng lish and helped the county and town ship officials in their work.

HOW GERMANS WIN "IRON GROSS" FOR DEEDS OF BRAVERY

Dollv's Dailv Chats"!

For Housewives

To make cabbage salad select tomatoes of fair and uniform size; cover for a moment with scalding water; remove the skins and stand aside in the refrigerator to chill. Any preferred way of preparing cabbage may be used, although the following is excellent. To a head of cabbage of medium size, sliced very fine, add a teaspoonful of salt, and with a wooden potato masher pound until watery. Let stand about fifteen minutes, then squeeze out the water. To make the dressing beat the yolks of three eggs and one-fourth cup of sugar until light; and a cup of pure cider vinegar and cook over hot water until the mixture thickens, stirring constantly, take from the Are; add a teaspoon of butter, one-half teaspoon of celery salt and one-fourth teaspoon pepper, and pour hot over the cabbage. Stand aside to become cold. At serving time, beginning at the stem end, divide the tomatoes into sections almost to the base and fill with cabbage. Arrange on crisp lettuce leaves and serve. Rice Surprises. Wash half a cupful of rice in several waters and put it into a saucepan with one cupful of fresh cold water. Let it boil quickly until the water is absorbed; then add two cupfuls of milk and two tablespoonfuls of butter. Simmer until the rice is thoroughly cooked and the mixture rather thick. When ready remove the saucepan from the fire and add four tablespoonfuls of sugar and flavoring to taste. Rinse out some small molds with cold water, three-quarters fill

PREBLE INSTRUCTORS ELECT NEW OFFICERS

EATON. O., Aug. 21. One of the most successful institutes ever held by the school teachers of Preble county was closed Friday after a week's session. Throughout the week interest was tense and the average attendance at each session was 160. Chief among the lecturers was Dr. Lincoln Hully, president of John B. Stetson university, De Land, Fla.-. Other wellknown educators in .'the middle west

also participated In the program. Mu

sic during the week was furnished by the Amphlen Hale quartet, Dayton. With the closing session came the election of officers for the coming year, as follows: President, E. E. McClellan, Eaton; vice president, Miss Carrie Roselius, West Alexandria; secretary, Miss Osa Cordell, New Paris.

them with rice and make little hollows in the center. Put one teaspoonful of preserve into each, cover and fill up with 'more rice and set aside to cool. When firm, turn out onto a pretty . dish. Serve with custard sauce poured around. Pulled Cream Candy. Four teacupfuls of granulated sugar, one and a half cupfuls of cold water. Stir until it begins to boil, then do net put the spoon in again until you test it by dropping a little in cold water. When stiff enough to pull, pour it on a marble slab that has been buttered. Add flavoring and pull until white and creamy looking. Then draw it out into a long piece, lay on a clean cloth or the slab, if cool enough, and with the scissors cut into pieces. When, pulled right, this is delicious and creamy, and it will keep fresh a long time if put into glass jars after it is thoroughly cold. Summer Fudge. Cut one-half pound dipping chocolate in pieces, set the - saucepan in larger saucepan of boiling water, and let stand until melted, says Woman's Horn Companion. Beat two eggs until thick and add one cupful of powdered sugar gradually, while beating constantly. Add to melted chocolate, and when well blended add ne teaspoonful vanilla, a few grains of salt, two-thirds cupful of English walnut meats, broken in pieces, and one-third cupful glaced cherries, cut in pieces. Turn Into a buttered pan and let stand to set. Cut in cubes and pile on a dish. .

BERLIN, Aug. 21 The general staff has started the publication of detailed accounts of acts of heroism of German officers and soldiers on the eastern and western fronts. Among the brave deeds so far reported are the following: The Eighth . Reserve infantry regiment, after crossing a canal in Flanders, reached another waterway which was firmly held by a strong Belgian detachment. ' Sergeant Haake ' of Leschingen, a giant of six feet five inches, jumped into the canal and in

I a hail of bullets swam to the opposite

bank. He climbed ashore, knocked down the captain of the Belgian company and ordered the enemy to surrender. In the meantime about fifty men of his company had succeeded in crossing the canal in boats. A spirited fight followed and it ended with the capture of 203 of the Belgians. The sergeant was rewarded with the iron cross of the first class. In One of the battles in upper Alsace thirty-six men of the Ninth company of the One Hundred and Forty-fifth infantry regiment stormed a section of a French trench, but they were cut off. For forty-eight hours the small detachment under the command of First Sergeant Hau of Muenchwies held the position against superior number of the enemy. When he had lost ten men, and the ammunition of his starving little band was exhausted the heroic non-commissioned officer decided to break through. By a quick rush he penetrated the nearest French trench with the bayonet, but ten more of his men were killed before he reached the position of his regiment. The survivors all received the iron cross and were honored with a dinner by the commander of their brigade.

A collection of portraits of the English sovereigns from William the Norman, who began to rule in 1066, to Victoria, who became queen in 1837, has been made by Miss Evelyn L. Gilmore, librarian of the Maine Historical Society. There is also a portrait of Alfred the Great, whose reign extended from 872 to 900. In all there arc thirty-six portraits in the collection.-.

EATON WANTS PLANT EATON, O.,, Aug. 21. The matter

of securing for the city a factory of

consequence was taken up Friday at a special meeting of the Commercial club and citizens. No definite action was taken, but - a committee of five was named to . make investigations. Members of the committee are J. H. Moorman, J. E. Parker, Charles F. Brooke, Jr., Charles A. Hoffman and C. E. Albright. Details of the proposition were irepresented by E. A. Duvall of Sharonville. Duvall is at the head of the business he seeks to locate in Eaton, and has a factory at Sharon ville where he manufactures coal docks and elevators. .. -

MRS. PARKS BETTER N ' Mrs. C. M. .Parks of Boston, whd was taken ill Wednesday morning with acute indigestion, is steadily improving. Mrs. Parks has been living in the tent used by F. B. Jenkinson and family of Boston. She is the second person among the campers to suffer an attack : of indigestion. Mrs. Unthank was the first and was taken to her home and is also improving.

DUCHESS WILL GIVE MUCH TO HOSPITAL

i;.e!.v.v..-.v..l

DUCHCSS OPMANCMBTt The Duchess of Manchester will endow a private hospital here with $1,000,000, it is said. She is the .daughter . of Eugene Zimmerman, of Cincinnati, who died suddenly last December, leaving her sole heir to his $6,000,000. The Duchess has just returned from America.

FRIENDS WE NEW WORKERS FOR NEXT YEAR East Main Street Church Infuses Committees With ' New - and Enthusiastic Members.

Committees to have charge of the work of the Whitewater Monthly meeting for next year were appointed at the meeting held Thursday at the East Main. Street Friends church ' A number of new names appear on the committees, as it was recommended at the last meeting that the nominating committee of which Mrs. Ed Crawford was chairman, should include a number of persons on the committees who have never served in that Capacity before. Reports from the various committees of last year were read at the session. The following is the official list of committee members: Ministerial Aid Hannah White chairman;' Joseph White, Annie Woodard, Alice Kempton, Charles Wolford, John Stubbs, George Paulson. Relief Frances Newman, Emma Baldwin, Wilson Reynolds, Elizabeth Pyle, Rachel Stubbs, Mary Evans, Everett Smith, Melisso Ballinger. Funeral Henry Roberts, Evans and Ella Kenworthy, William Davenport, Olinda Jordan, Millicent Dennis, Anna Edwards, Cornelius Miles, William and Alice Wood, Howard Brown, Benjamin and Esther Wickett, Blanche Call, Elizabeth Wolf, Josiah Feaeel. Foreign Missions Alsie Crawford, Albert ' Chamness, L. B. and 'Anna Campbell, LOra Boyd, Ruth - Wilson, Anna Roberts, Lorena Davenport, Phariba Stevens, Chester Yearyan, Belle Bailey, James Cook, Eva Reeves, Mat-tie-Utter, Inez Vore, Albert and Isabell. Smith, Thollie Druley. Statistical Anna Roberts, Margaret Iredell. Hazel Dennis, Josephine Bureon, Mary Hill, Mary. West, Myrtle Lott, Alonzo and Mary Davenport. Home Missions Alice Newman, Neva Cook, Rebecca Davis, Mildred Edwards, George Bailey, Emily Owens, William and Mary Austin, SOra Bond, Lillian Eves, Alice Buell, Jesse Kenworthy, Rebecca Chamness, A. L. and Jennie Ellis, Fred and Emma Bond, Clyde and Emma Ryan, Arthur Smith, Mary Davenport, Joseph McClure, William and Mary West, Anna Cail. New Westville Committee Mary Burson, Arthur Charles, Harvey Wilson, Edward Timberlake, Charles Wolford, John and Abbie McWhinney, William West. Registrar Henry Roberts. Correspondent Alsie Crawford.

Great Demand for New - : Constipation Remedy

They say that the advent of the "sentanel tablet" as a vegetable substitute for calomel has resulted in an extraordinary demand. for this remarkable product. It seems to have made a hit particularly with those afflicted with chronic constipation, who were quick to recognise its advantage over calomel and the usual laxative. Eentanel tablets, aside from their efficacy, doubtless owe their success largely to a tendency to aid in bringing about natural functioning Instead of encouraging the "cathartic habit." Also. Instead of injuring the membraneous lining of the organs involved, they exert a healing Influence. Instead of weakening, they add tone to the intestinal wall. And they work so easily and gently, they are of course preferred on this account to the violently acting purgatives. Their inexpenslveness is another reason for the popularity of sentanel tablets. One need procure only a dime's worth, and tako one tablet upon retiring, to be convinced that the ideal remedy for constipation, torpid liver, and their many evil consequences, has finally, been found. E rux3iata Review, -

Milton's Social News f

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Taylor, in Franklin church neighborhood, a son, Thursday. -. Milton Masonic lodge will meet In stated meeting Monday evening. Mrs. Phoebe Michael, of Richmond, U spending a few days at her home here. She came to attend the wedding of her granddaughter. Miss- Miriam Parkins, .Wednesday, August 25. -. Mr. and Mrs. Verne. -Bragg, . of Indianapolis,, are visiting his mother. Mrs. I A. Bragg and other relatives. Mr. and .Mrs. Will Wissler had as their guests this week, Mr. and Mrs. .Harvey , . Shank, . of Whitewater. Messrs. and Mesdames . Wissler and Shank swelled the crowd from Milton at the Connersviile fair, Thursday, - Howard Bauson has ' returned from several days' visit with his brother

and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Banson, Jr, at Conner-villa.. , .J:' Mr. and Mrs. David Conknn. of Elwood, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lowry, this week. . Miss Elds Lowry accompanied them noma to spend a few- days. ? ': Miss - Nora Campbell has not been so well. "- !.':.VJ v The .Rev. P. Cv McCoralck will preach at- the Christian church, .Sunday. - - . r .- . - ' . . .., - Mrs. C- A. Roark sad sister. Miss Wright, of Indianapolis, were at Albert Wilson's - over Thursday night. They were enroute homo from the Connersviile fair. -They returned - to Indianapolis Friday. .-...

PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY.,

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Look For the Turkey on Every Bag You Buy. Wabash Portland Cement Co. General Of fices . ' Works ' Ford Bldgr Detroit,, Mich. 1fw.1 yyqi' Stroh, lal For Sale by ; 1 : Standard ' Supply Co. Richmond, IntL

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ftiiwwiuMiiuiwiaillliwianMimuinwiM

S Employers of Labor

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Indiana Compensation Law Let us inspect and rate your risk for the old and tried London

U Guarantee & Accident Co. Ltd. U Bond Service. Absolute Security.

Weyer, State Agent, Law Building, Indianapolis, Indiana.

H -.las. H.

miinmuimiltinnniMnHUi

tlflTV Do we "see stars' when we are hit on .WliX the head? f , 117017D17 IS THE LARGEST CLOCK IN WHI1KE-. THE WORLD? WHAT CAUSES NIGHTMARE?

HOW

DO FINGERPRINTS "GET THE CRIMINAL?

Coupon With 98c. brings yon this 94.00 Wonderful Knowledge Book:

BOOK OW WOHSBSS COOTO

rf W.ada-a. By mall $1.1S. Begnlar price S4.00. It asswers tboMtads of mesttona of uteres aai slue and tells th story of tfea WoaSara of and tbose produced fey Maa. Slaa of book lOrT

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T I M E

MJT

(Q)

Headquarters 19 N. 9th St.

Palladium Building

Leave

7:30 a. m.. 7:35 a. rti.. 8:00 a. m..

GLEN KARN-RICHM0ND LINE Owners Welsh & Spencer

Arrive 5 :30 p. m. 5 :00 p. m.

. . . .4:30 p. m.

. Glen Kara . Hollansburgr . . Bethel . .

8:15a.m....... Whitewater ......4:15p.m. 8 :20 a. m Lock's Store 4 :10 p. m. 8 :30 a. m. . . . . . . Cox's Mills 4 :00 p. m. 9:00 a. m. (arrive) Richmond (leave) 3:30 p.m.

NEW PARIS-RICHMOND LINE Owner Chas. F. Freed

Leave Arrive 7 :00 a. m New Paris 10 :30 a. m. 10:00a.m. (Ar.) .Richmond. (Lv.) 7:30a.m. 1 :00 p, m. ...... New Paris 4 :00 p. m. 3:30 p. m. (Ar.) .Richmond. (Lv.) 1:30p.m. UNION CITY-RICHMOND LINE . Owner Lester G. Harris -

Leave

Union City

Bartoma -.

Spartansburg

Crete Arba . . .

710 a. m. . .

7:55 a. m., .

8:15 a.m.

8:35 a. m.. . . .. .

8:50 a. m.

lo o

Arrive 5 :20 p. m, 4:35 p. m. 4:iap.m. 3:50 p. m. 3 :35 p. m. 2:50 p. m. 10 :05 a. m.

9 :35 a. m. . . . . . . . Chester V 12:20 p. m. (Ar.) Richmond (Lv.)

RICHMOND-ECONOMY LINE Owners H. S. Downerd and R. C. Hudson Leave . ' ; Arrive 1 :30 p. m. . ... .... Richmond . . v . 6 :00 p. m. 2 :00 p. m Webster . 5 :20 p. m. 2 :20 p, m.. . . . Williamsburg ... . . 5 :00 p. m. 3:00 p.m. (Ar.) . .Economy. (Lv.) 4:30 p.m. RICHMOND-LIBERTY LINE Owner J. L. Thomas Leave " Arrive 8:00 a. m. ... . . . . Liberty . . . ; :'. . .6:00 p. m. 10 : 00 a. m. ( Ar.) . Richmond . (Lv.) 3 :00 p. m.

1069

RICHM0ND-HAGERST0WN LINE Owners H. S. Downerd and R. C. Hudson Leave . Arrive 7:30a.m....... Richmond ......11:30a.m. 8:15a. m Greensfork ... ..10:45a.m. 10:00 a. m. (Ar.) Hagerstown (Lv.) 9:00 a.m. RICHMOND-GREENVILLE LINE Owner Charles Spencer . Leave Arrive 7:15a. m Richmond ...... 5:30p. m 8:00a. m New Paris". 5:00p.m. 9:00 a. m Eldorado 4:00 p.m. 9:30a. m New Madison .....3:30p.m. 10 :00 a. m Ft. Jefferson . . . .-. 3 :00 p. m; 10 :30 a. m. ( Ar.) . Greenville . (Lv.) 2 :30 p. m. RICHMOND-LYNN LINE . Owners Denison & Thorpe Leave Arrive 7:00 a.m.. ........ vLynn ........ 12:00 m. - 7:20a. m Howell's Store .. ..11:00a.m. 7 :30 a. m. ..... Fountain City . .... 11 :30 a: mT 8:05 a. m...: . . . . ; Chester . . . . . . .10:50 a. m.. 8 :30 a. m. ( Ar.) . Richmond . - (Lv.) 10 :30 a. m.

1:00 p. m Lynn 1 :20 p. m. . . . . . Howell's Store , . . 1 :30 p. m.. .'. . . Fountain City 2:05 p. m. ... . . . ... .Chester. ......

4:30 p. m. . (Ar.) Richmond . (Lv.) . 2 :30 p. m.

11AT0N-RICI1M0MD LINE ; V. '. Owner -J. A. Banf ill ".V' Leave Arrive 7 :00 a. m. . . . . . . Richmond ...... 1 1 :30 a. m. 7 :30 a. m. . Boston 11 :00 a. m.1 8:00 a. m.V. . . . West Florence . . . . .10:15 a. mi 9:00a.m. (Ar.).. . Eaton... (Lv.) 9:30 a. m, 2:00 p.m. Richmond ... (Lv.) 6:00 p. m. 2:30 p. m.. ....... Boston .... 5:30 p. tor 3 :00 p. m.. . . . . West Florence . . ., .5:00 p. nv

4:00 p. m.. . . . . . . . . Eaton . . . . . . , .4:30 p. m.

.6:00 p.m.

, . 5 :40 p. m. .5:30 p. to.

4:50 p.m.

, IV20E

The public Is requested to take advantage of the Auto Hack for passenger and freight service to and from the' various towns in the vicinity of Richmond. For Information, phone 1069.' i