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PAGE FIVC mm Kf- -i -i -1 i i ii P NEWS OF SOCIETY Telay ttantton Pattorno Aro Sold Horo Encluoivoly. All 10c Each. What Is Doing in Social, Glub and Art Circles. ! -THE RICnMOXD PAL LAD 11711 A2CD SUlf-TKLKGIi AM, WEDNESDAY, JTTTE 16, Miss Eliza beth R, Thomas PHONE 1 121 Miss Lulu Likens, daughter of Mra. Claora Likens and Dr. Charles Searlea Bosenbury of South Bend, Ind., were married this morning at nine o'clock In the St. Paul's Episcopal church. Rev. David Huntington performed the ceremony. Palms, ferns nd blossoms were used in arranging the altar. As the company of friends and relatives assembled Mrs. Reuben Stowell of Chicago played a program of bridal airs. Promptly at nine o'clock the bride and groom entered the church, Mrs. Stowell playing Mendelssohn's wedding inarch. There were no at tendants. The bride wore a pongee silk suit trimmed with buttons and lacea. She carried a white prayer book and a small bouquet of roses, caught with white satin ribbon fell from her waist. Her hat was trimmed to match the gown. , The bride and groom were met at the chancel by Aft-. Horace Likens of Springfield, Massachusetts, and the officiating min ister. ; She was given away by her brother, Mr. Horace ' Likens. After tbe ceremony the party went to the heme of the bride, where an informal reception was held. Dr. and Mrs. Boseobtury left for the north, where they will spend about two weeks at the lakes. Mrs. Bosenberry's going away gown was a beautiful tailored suit with. other accessories to match. They wilt make their future home in South Bend. The bride la one of the most popular young women of this city In social and educational circles. DIIW WCL9 Cb incucr UUUU bun year-at Warner school. An unusually laws number of social events have bean given during the past few; weeks In honor of Mrs. Bosenbury. Their many friends extend their heartiest congratulations. The out of town guestavwere Mrs. L. S. Kelsey of New York; Mrs. BL S. Towne, Master Her bert Towns of Hoi yoke, Massachusetts, Miss Anna Bell, Franklin, Pa.. Mrs. J. Holt Livingstone, Kansas City, Mo., Mr. and- Mrs. Horace Likens of Spring field.. Mass., Paul Likens of Los An geles, California, Mr. George Sands of Kokomo, Ind., Mrs. Reuben Stowell of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Willlami C. Bo sesbury of New Castle, Miss Pratt of Indianapolis, Miss Nixon of Indianap olis, Miss Langstont of Knlghtstown, Ind., and Miss Mary Bispham of Wu-ynesville, O. , js ji j Mrs. Emily Dill has gone to Bay View, Michigan, to spend the summer. Jl Jl Jl Mr. John Sutton of Warsaw is in the city for a visit ; He came to attend the commencement exercises at Earl ham college, his daughter being a graduate. Ji Jt Jl A bridge whist party was given this morning at the Country Club house for members. The game began at nine Viirtv , A'rlv.lr. Thre were members present for eight tables. JI . JI Jl ... aiven' Friday afternoon at x the eRld Memorial church for members of the All association oaa oeeu j huikku wi Thursday afternoon. The affair Is for visiting guests, members of , the asso ciation and also for the members of t A .tiniwli Tha nrrtemm. an innniiTlN ed today will be given.; Any one not a member of the association! is privi leged to attend providing they secure a membership ticket . js J J MrSV H. Shuman oJnes of Los An gel. Cel., Is in the city for a visit wini friends and relatives. ! 'Ji : J Ji .;.- A very simple but beautiful wedding was celebrated this afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. F, Trueblood . on South Twelfth street ' The bride was her daughter. Miss Bessie Trueblood, and the . groom Mr. Clarence Parks. In the parlor where the ceremony was performed green and white was the color scheme used in " decorating. Brides roses were used profusely. Mock oranges, ferns- and ' palms were utilised effectively.', in . arranging the living rooms. The dining room was pretty with the clusters of pink roses and ferns There were no attendants. Rev. Harry ' Kea'tes of the South Eighth street . Friends ' church per formed the ceremony. The bride was beautifully attired in a white lingerie gown trimmed with laces. Little Miss Mary Parks carried the bridal bouquet. After the ritual had beea said the guests were Invited . to the dining room where luncheon was served. Mr. and Mrs. Parks left for Detroit, Mich igan, where they will spend their honeymoon. The bride's traveling gown was a tailored suit, with hat and gloves to match. Upon their returu they will be at home to their many friends in this city. Mrs. Parks is a graduate of the local high school. Mr. Parks Is well known in business cir cles. The out of town guests were Lynn, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. Virgil True blood of Chicago, Mrs. Mary Toney and Miss Llnnie Toney of Boston, Ind., Mr. C. L. Trueblood of Salem, Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Mount of Covington, Ky. Invitations as follows were issued today: . Mr. and Mrs. John C. Bayer v request you to be present at the mar riage of their daughter Edna Cathryn ' to Mr. Warren Edwin Hill on the evening of Wednesday the Thirtieth day of June, Nineteen hun dred and nine at six-thirty o'clock in the First English. Lutheran church, Richmond, Ind. The "at home'? cards are after Aug ust first, 9922 AvenueiH, South Chicago.- " ' ' '. " " " ' 1 A number of Richmond vocal pupils of Mr. Fritz Krull of Indianapolis, will join in a song recital at the Starr Piano parlors, Monday evening, June 21, at 8:15 o'clock. They are Misses Blanche Boyd, Lura Colvin, I mo Eik en berry, Eva Griffls, Florence Lacey and Mr. Leroy Lacey. The program Is composed entirely of the works of the formemost German song writers of this and the past . centuries, whose works the pupils have been engaged in studying this season. Robert Schumann, Franz Peter Shubert, Jo hannes Brahms, Richard Strauss and Alexander von Fielltz are the com posers represented. The program promises to be of exceptional interest because of its high musical value, as well as of the standing of tbe young singers of Richmond who will render it The recital Is open to the public without admission fee. Misses Hase meler and Schalk will join with Mr. Krull in playing the accompaniments. The program is: Schumann "Ich grolle nicht "Die Lotosblume" ..Mr. Lacey Schumann "To the Sunshine" . "Er, der Herrlichtse von Allen ..... i .. ..Miss Elkenberry Schubert "My Abode" ....Miss Boyd Schubert '.'Thei Young Nun"...... .......... ....... .Miss Colvin Von Fielltz from the Songcycle "Eli . - 'land" . . "Silent Sorrow" "Roses" V "O. Irmingard" "Moonlight" "Dreams of Roaming" "Resignation" ' - - .i. . . .Miss Lacey Schumann "Marienwuermchen" "Springnight" . . .Miss Eikenberry Schubert "Hark, Hark, the Lark: "Who Is Sylvia" Miss Griffls Schubert "Serenade". ... . .Miss Boyd Strauss ."Tomorrow" Branms "Sapphic Ode" . .Miss Colvin Schumann "The Two Grenadiers... . . ,i .. .. .. .. .. ..Mr. Lacey. 4 A picnic party was given Tuesday afternoon for Miss Elizabeth ' Fletch er, of Cincinnati, who is the guest of Miss Esther Fletcher. The affair was held in Glen Miller park. JI JI J I An informal company will be given this evening in honor of Miss Edna Bayer of South Eighth street, ,a June bride. J J J Mrs. John Lott of South Eighth street entertained with a six o'clock dinner company last evening in hon or of Miss Nina Hoover of Indianapo lis. Flowers and ferns were used in decorating. Among the guests were: Miss Esther Besselman, Miss Amy Stubbs and Mr. Leroy Lacey. . JI JI - Mra. John Dougan and Miss Sophia Merchant have gone to Clifton Springs, New York, where they will spend several months. ' Ji JI Ji : Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Mather, Mrs. Kelsey and Miss ' Mary Mather have gone to St Ste. Marie. They will stop at lake ports enroute, Including Mack inac Island. They will be passengers on the steamship Manitou. Mr. Math er will attend the fifteenth annual convention of the Michigan and In diana Retail Coal Association. A family reunion was held recently ai the home of Mr. Jacob Abel. The guests included children and grand children. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Abe! of Dayton and Mrs. Benbow of Cin cinnati were the out of town guests. Mr. Jacob Abel went to D;yton today. He will attend the Wright celebration. ' . ' ' ' ' J ;' Connersville and Rushville societv folks are proposing a country club to be built and maintained as a joint in stitution. It is proposed to locate it somewhere along the road between the two cities where it would be easv Braffett, bass. -The recital is compli mentary tothe Richmond Art associa tion. The program follows: : - Sonato, No, 5, Op 118. iGustavMerkel I. Allegro resoluto Mrs. Miller. Great Peace-Have They Who Love Thy Law. . . . . . ... .J. H. Rogers Miss Kaufman. (a) Cantilena . . . .G. Waring Stebbins (b) Verset.. .. .. ..Aloys Claussman (C) Scherzo. , . . . .". . .R. Schumann Miss Miller. (a) Bedouin Song. ... . .Arthur Foote m Twilight, (Words, by Moore). . . . . . . . .... D. Procherve Quartet. Bimset Dudley Buck Mrs. Earhart. Concert Marorh, No. 2, Op. m "The vTretone". ..W. Wcstenholme Mrs. Miller. j je j Miss Laura Gaston has arranged for two recitals to be given Monday, June twenty-first In the afternoon the younger students of Miss Gaston will furnish the program. The more ad vanced pupils will give the evening re cital. The public is invited. Mrs. Edward Slinger and Mies Mar tha Slinger of Muncie will come Sat urday to be the house guests of Mrs, George Reid for a week. , A number of social events will be given in their honor. Mrs. Elnora Likens gave a dinner company last evening at her home on South Eleventh street for the Likens Bosenbury wedding gueste. The com pany included a large number of per sons from out of town. JI Jl J Miss Mary Grant of South Eighth street has gone east for an extended visit. JI 1 Miss Grace Woodyard will leave soon for Mexico. Miss Ruby Clark gave a picnic Tues day afternoon for the members of her Sunday school class. The affair was held in a grove back of Earl ham col lege. Those present were Miss .Shur ley Penny, Miss Esther Fletcher, . Miss Helen Jameson, Miss Helen Nicholson, Miss Genevieve Newlin, Miss Ruth Frledgen, Miss Grace Woodyard, Miss Charlotte Fulghum, Miss Louise Mals by, Miss Arllne Shreeve and Miss Do rothy Dill. , ' CLUB NOTES Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Little of On-1 of access from both. The movement ward, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Little of Peru, Ind., Mr. Palmer J.Chriseman of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. George R. Clark, Mr. and Mrs-. Ira Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sennell of PASTE IT in your hat Coffee DOES cause a weak heart in some ' persons. - If you're one, quit and use Tbers a Bea has a number of adherents who will endeavor to make it a realitv. ' : - - - jr. . j Mr. ; and Mrs, John Y. Poundstone left this afternoon to visit friends in Columbus, O., and with Mr. Pound stone's sister, Mrs. David Bsall at Steubenville, O. Mr. Poundstone will return Sunday. Mrs. Poundstone will return about Wednesday of next week. J J js Mrs. Robert Ferriday and children will leave this week- for Wilmington, Del., to spend a month with Mrs. Fer riday's mother. Indianapolis News. Mrs. Frederick Miller wilL, give an organ recital Thursday t afternoon at three-thirty o'clock in , the Reid Me morial Presbyterian church. She will be assisted by Miss' Marie Kaufman, soprano: Mrs. Will Earhart alto: Mr. O. C Krone, tenor, and Mr. FI T. Members of the Tuesday Afternoon Sewing circle were entertained this week by Mrs. Martha Parry and Mrs. Anna Fisher at their home on East Main street. Conversation and needle work featured the afternoon. Lunch eon was served. Jl JI The Woman's Relief Corps will meet Thursday afternoon in the court house. A good attendance of mem bers is desired. All members are requested to at tend the called meeting of tbe Moth ers' league of Whitewater school, Thursday afternoon. jl 5l Sl A meeting of the Young People's Mission circle of the First Methodist church was held last evening at the home of Mrs. L. H. Bunyan on North Twelfth street. A business session was held. Officers as follows were elected: , President Mr. Frank Elliott. First Vice President Miss Eliza beth Lintner. Second Vice President Mrs. Joseph Winder. ' Third Vice President Mr. Barnum. Treasurer Miss Franka Cammack. Recording Secretary Miss Maude Buckingham. $ Corresponding Secretary Miss Ha zel Gregg, Mite Box Secretary Miss Elizabeth Phelps. Supply Secretary Miss Craig. Secretary of Literature Miss Ber tha Higgins. After the business session a social hour followed. Miss Eva Phelps gave a reading.' A recitation was given by Miss Marjorie , curme. Several musi cal numbers were given. Refresh ments were served. J J A social will be given this evening in the basement of the Trinity Luther an church. The ladies' aid society will be the hostess. Ice cream will be served. Games and other entertifln ment will be furnished by those in charge.- 0. G. DAVIS LOHG FIGHT FOR LAUD COMES TO All EtID Williamsburg Man, Represent ing Wayne County Heirs, Secures Rich Texas Prop erty After Trouble. PROPERTY LOCATED IN OIL DISTRICTS Had Been Grabbed by Land Sharks, Railroads and Cor porationsWas a Gift to An Old Soldier. . tovc- twur.3 Dream. The Stern Tarent And if you marry this youns IJttlecash where do you propose to lire? The Girl Why. George says we are going to lire at the same hotel where be lives now. , The Parent Dou't you know It cost a great deal to lire at a hotel! The Girl Why. no, papa; it won't cost any more. Georce says that If you know how to order one portion is ample for two persons. I really won't be tbe least bit of a burden on George, papa. Cleveland Tlaln Dealer. 7 Kenh "Iiemi. you " seen rhy Hamlet, me boy? ; Seribb I am glad to hear you char acterize it in that way. Kean Kemble What do you mean? Scribb I'm glad to hear you call it your Hamlet I knew it wasn't Shake- s. Cleveland Plain Dealer, v After five years effort O. Q. Davis of Williamsburg, former representative of .this county in the legislature, has succeeded in acquiring quit claim deeds to 4,oi acres of land in Mont gomery county, near Beaumont, Tex., which was settled by William Massey. a soldier under Sam Houston, when he successfully wrested Texas from Mex ico. About 3,400 acres of the land wa3 sold recently and local heirs, includ ing R. M. Lacey, James Lacey, Orville Price, the Laceys and Prices living near Fountain City, and the Studys and Cranors living near Williamsburg received their apportionment When oil was discovered near Beau mont this land ruddenly became much more valuable than it had been for farming purposes. Land sharks find ing that the taxes for a few years had not been paid Immediately grabbed it and started operations. A railroad company was mixed up in the deal. A large amount of the territory had been sold and settled and a large amount of work was entailed in straightening out the conditions. Interesting Story. The acquirement of the land and oth er incidents connected with it is a very interesting story. William Massey, the original settler of the land and great-great-grandfather of the local heirs, had settled in Texas when Sam Houston resigned the governorship of Tennessee because his wife was over heard one day to say that she did not marry .Houston, but the governor of Tennessee. Houston immediately went to Texas and made good his threat to establish a government of his own. Massey served under Houston in his conquests against Mexico and for good service was given about 5,000 acres of land. Upon his death the land reverted to local heirs and they paid taxes on it for a number of years. However, for some reason, they finally discontinued to do so. By the laws of Texas, a grant of land made to an old soldier can not be sold for back taxes, a fact which saved the land for the local heirs. Not until the oil was discover ed in this section of the state was any attention paid to the land by the heirs. When they took the matter up again, it was found that the land bad been split up by corporations, land sharks and others. O. G. Davis of Williamsburg was se lected by the heirs to straighten out the affair. For five years he spent most of his time in acquiring quit claim deeds and a few weeks ago sold 3.400 acres. The heirs still own about 500 acres of the original grant Tbe Printer' Devil. Aldns Manutius, a printer in Venice to tbe holy church and tbe dage, em ployed a negro boy to help him in his office. The boy was believed to be an imp of satan and went by the name of the "printer's devil." In order to pro tect him from persecution and confute a foolish superstition Manutius made a public exhibition of the boy and an nounced that any one who doubted him to be flesh and blood might come for ward and pinch him to make sure. The mistaken impression was removed, but before this time the name "printer's devil" had been attached to the boy and was thenceforth? applied generally to the boyish assistants in a printing of fice; ' Raler ( rtesala'a Title. The general allusion to the ruler of Russia as the czar is, strictly speaking, incorrect His official title is "em peror and autocrat" Czar is tbe old Russian word for lord or prince an-J was abandoned by Peter the Great oo his triumphal return from Poltava, his crowning victory orer Charles XII. of Sweden. Since then the Russian monarch has been officially entitled emperor, and at the congress of Vien na In 1S13 his right to the imperial term was admitted by the powers, with the proviso that though he was emperor, he had no precedence over the kings of western Europe. St James' Gazette. The tsifycr! Habit. The legal formality of addressing a court sticks to many a lawyer of con gressional preferment It is nothing un usual to bear a a Impassioned orator in the house, pausing la bis argument or breaking in upon the argument of an other, exclaim. "Now. if your honor pleaser Of course the house always mr.rks the slip with a burst of loud laughter. In the senate, where there are also many lawyers. It is rarer to hear the familiar words because de bate there is more sedate. Strmmm Laagi. . "PopIey'B looklns bad. What's the m.-ter with him?" -Lungs." "You don't say! Weak, eh?" "No; strong. There's a new baby at his house that keeps him awake nights." Philadelphia Press. Joayxa.: Gott lleaal Is real economy. Pscbk ill m SURE ONE THING WE CANNOT EMPHASIZE TOO MUCH, for your good as well as for ours. Value means, as we use the term, all that it means when you use it. We save you money that is our first thought; then if we save you money we must give you value, for without value you have nothing. You'll Approciato Thooo Valuoo in Our Ladies' Roady-to-Woar Soetion : SHIRT WAISTS 50c One lot of figured lawn- Waists, worth "5c and 89c. to close at 50e. WHITE WAISTS 98c and SI .2b Positively no store approaches our Immense show ing of White Waists at 98c and $1.25. Every gar ment worth at least 25c to 50c more. See the line. SHIRT WAIST SUITS $1.25 and $1.50 in figured lawns, percales, madras, etc.. perfect fit ting and cheaper than you'll find elsewhere. WASH SKIRTS-75C to $1.25 All sorts, and all new, percale Skirts at 75c and 95c; Linen finished Suitings and Galateas at $125. WRAPPERS. 98c Percales, in all colors, nicely made and worth $1.25. trimmed, TWO-PIECE HOUSE DRESSES 98c waist and skirt of light, medium and dark percales, for 98c. ' . KIMONOS. TEA JACKETS 48c AND UP A big showing in al klinds lawns, challies. percales, etc., upwards from 48c. Pino lYluGlin Undorwoar At Saving prices. Every gar ment is priced less than you'll expect. Tho Qualify Tolls Examine these for Quality. Corset Covers . .25c to $1.00 Drawers 25c to $1.50 Petticoats .....50c to $3.00 Gowns ..48c .to $2.50 Chemise 75c and up Full line of Children's Muslin Underwear at saving prices. MARKET BASKETS 39e THE HOOSMSR IN THE WOMAN'S WORLD What They Are Doing Little Things of Interest. A NOVEL POLICEMAN. 8tery About a Sagacious dog snd His Master's Monsy. One day a man laid a wager with bis friend that if be were to hide a silver half dollar in the dusty road his dog would find It and bring it to him. Tbe wager was accepted and tbe coin se creted. When tbe two had walked some distance from the hidden coin the owner called his dog, explained that he had lost something and order ed him to find it. The dog turned back, while the two friends continued their walk. Meanwhile a traveler driving along tbe deserted road saw tbe silver piece shining through the dust and picked it up and put it In his coat pocket Just ss the dog came to the spot. . The man re-entered his phaeton and drove to the inn, closely followed by tbe dog; The dog scented the coin In tbe man's pocket and made wild leaps at hire to obtain It. but the man. supposing the animal bad taken a fancy to him and wanted a master, gave the dog food and caresses and took biro to his bed chamber for the night. Xo sooner had tbe man undressed than tbe dog seized the coat and made for tbe door. The man opened the door to see If any one was without when the dog bounded tbrougb the ball and did not stop until, coat in mouth, be reached his master's bouse. The traveler followed and ac cused tbe dog of robbery. "My dog Is a very faithful creature, and If be ran away with your coat It Is because you have money In your pocket wfilch does not belong there." The traveler grew angry, but when the master explained tbe burial of the half dollar and the dog's desire to find it he understood and cheerfully gave up the money, saying as he patted tbe dog. "Tou are indeed a novel police man." Philadelphia Ledger? ment at the unusual noise she was in a place of safety. The Lest Balloon. Up. up. way up In tbe itlr My dear balloon went flying. Psrhapo you trtnk that I don't care. But it was now. And It was blue. Anrl. oh. 1 fl !Ue crying-! Up. up. way up in tho alty It nover heard mo calltnf. It's dropping now. and that is why Some other boy Will see my toy And catch It while It's falling! Youth's Companion. What Cats Aro Thee 7 There'i a est very ood for food, 'lis said. And s cat -varies tho resting place of the dead. There's a cat that makes a discordant sound And a cat that is made to scatter round. There's a cat that crawls beneath our feet And a cat wnose movements are Quick and flet. There's a est that blanches our face with fear . And a cat that wanders far and near. Answers. Catsup, catacomb, bouse cat. catalogue, caterpillar, catamount catastrophe, cattle. Delayed. green, be managed to totter te the deck on tbe third day after lea vine fAAsP flbAfleaa Iia aaamAsV aasm I las sal wsv mm; aw mmmu, erny ya aadajr jovial and healthy looking fellow pas- -Qlad to see your exclaimed tbe Ut ter to tbe man with tbe green face. "Hew Is It that yon haven't beea on deck before thlsT ... - "Well, yon see. replied the other, "each time that I planned to get on deck aomethlnjr keat raminsr tm sa I had to postpone the trip." New York Times. SCOEDULES EScct April On Jlmmie's birthday his mother gave him a knife. A little friend told blm that be ought to give his mother a penny, so that it would not cut their friendship, whereupon Jimmle replied, "It won't cut anything else, so 1 guess It won't cut our friendship. Delineator. A STIRRING INCIDENT. Hew a Child's Life Was Saved by Blast of Bugles. Tbe drum major of a German regi ment recently showed that be does not lose his bead In an emergency, says tbe Chicago News. Tbe regiment was on tbe march from one station to an other and bad bul.'ed on a country road to rest. Suddenly tbe men beard tbe terrified cries of a child, and, look ing in tbe direction from which tbey came, tbey saw a little girl running for her life from a maddened bull. The animal was tearing along with lowered horns and was so close to tbe girl that rescue by interference or eveu ' by shooting the bull seemed Impossible Just as the men bad given up the child for lost tbe drum major shouted to tbe buglers, who stood near by with tbelr Instruments In their bands, to blow a loud blast Not realising what be meant but obeying mechanically, tbey blew a blast that would have waked tbe dead. Tbe moment the bull beard the sound he stopped and looked in surprise at the men and then raised his head and bellowed with an hts might Meanwhile several of tbe men had reached the child, and when the ban. h& recovered, from bh sttopjshr The Five Kakkas. A set of regulations. Intended to dis tinguish the Sikhs irrevocably from those around them, was the rule of tbe Five Kakkas. Every Sikh must have with him five things beginning with tbe letter "k" via. kesa (long balr), kangba (a comb), karada (a knife), kirapana (a strordl and kacha (breeches reaching to the knee. The purpose of these rules was that every Sikh should avoid shaving, as do Mohammedans and Hindoos, and should be constant ly armed and free from the long gar ments that might impede him in a fight vibowia: -"i'l luedal Flour makes dellciou t-aked stuff. ItEODA. Hodem Ambulance Service We introduced about 3 years ago the first private ambulance ever used in the city, which . has met with success beyond our ex pectation. Wishing to give tbe public the best service that mod ern equipment can supply. . we have recently added one of the best arranged white ambulances equipped with a special device for removing sick 'patients down dif ficult . stairways. Disinfected, clean linens used in each case, and every comfort furnished. Careful and experienced men answer calls day or night . v Timm i3S3b a n. tea caMt, STATIONS I i.w I c Chicago .lsaie.esn 1 .il Peru Ar. 1.1 Sp t.lta 1.1 S Per l.llp I ts .0Se 4.Sp Marlon MSp S.lsa 7.00a a. tip Mcncle t.Slp 4. lea T.sSa S lip Itichmond ... 4.20p Mia f.sza T.4p Ct Grove .... 4-Sp Site lllp Cincinnati .. . CSOp MO f lOe West STATIONS Lw Cincinnati Ct. Orove Richmond . Muncie Marion .... Peru Ar. ... Peru ....... Chlcaao . . . , (13th St. 8t rni t.ita lO.soa 11. at ion j D If 1.21a 1.141 D top S.lSaJieAOpI rati! TTla tie is.se i.ssp s.esp a.40p Though Yesttbaled Trains Ixitweea Chic- tN CtBclaaatL D table deJIy rrvle. Throagh sleeper on tie las No. S and 4 between ChlcaT ana Cfca- ctanatt. - rtae Buffet servlee ea train 1 mmm a. e'er train connection mmm ether ke forevtlon call C A. BXAIlt r. T. A. Home Phone 2 OCX. I1EPAP5S ITJ TIT TO sometimes saves the Timepiece. If there la anything wrong with your . CLOCK OR WATCH, bring it to ns at once. Oar done by hamaa akUL While you are here take a look at oar aseortaieat of what Is new in Jewelry.'