Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 222, 8 September 1906 — Page 7

The Richmond Palladium. Saturday, Sept. 8, 1 90S. Page Seven.

THE OAYTOfl & WESTERN TRACTION CO.

ia effect May 5. 1906. Subject to change without notice. MAIN LINE Rlcb'd Lr H.K) and l. i.1.00 Katon Ar W.Alex " I'nvton " .;"jU i 7.50 HA-i levery J 8.4 2 ! 1.55 7.U0! H.f H.Whoor I ..sKViilili h t.mi,".)),ini ii iw.tn'iu NEW PARIS BRANCH (THROUGH SERVICE) Leave Richmond for New Paris. &:50. 6:45. 8:20, 9:20, I0:00. 1120. a. m., 12:20, 1:20. 2:20. 3:00, 4120. 5:20. 6:20. 7:20. 8:20. 9:55 and li:C0 P. M. -. --- r Transfere at New Wstvil;e. Direct connections at Dayton witl "liaia Limited" trains for roy. PIqut. and "Lima, leaving Richmond at f:50. 3:0, 12:00 a. m.. and 2:00 p. m! Connections At saton with i. C- C. & St. L. for points north and south. At "West Alexandria vithj Cincinnati Northern K. R. tor point3 north and south. - At Dayton with electric lines diverging for Troy, Piqua. Sidney. lima, Xenia, Springfield. Columbus. Hamilton and Cincinnati. Through rates, through tickets to ail points. For further information call Home Phte "69. Arrangements fc parties, special cars. etc.. caJI phone or writa C. O. BAKER, G. F. and P AJr West Alexuidria,rO. MARTIN SWISHER. Agent. FKE CHICAGO, CINCINNATI & LOUISVILLE R. R. ! (THE NEW WAY) J Effective May 2Cth, 1906. EAST BOUND,

tdire Richmond . ( 05 J S3 - CottajreOrove 4o 4 40 8 85 rriv Cincinnati 11 20 6 10 18 IS Arrives from tb East. "A. jr. F.M Leave Cincinnati. 840 4 50 80 - Cottage Grove 10 10 8 20 10 Arrive Richmond 10 45 0 69 8 6ti WEST BOUND. .... tl.MjS Iave Richmond 10 ? ft 8 "60 - Muncte H 67 8 lu lo 10 Arrive Marlon 12 62 0 n pfru 148 & iaoa " iriaith A 6 00 " Chlcano. ? W ..a.; Arrives from the West. "A. m. fA.n. 9M Iave Chicago 8 82 "f" M. Leave Peru.... 6 00 13 60 Arrive Richmond U OS 4 ooj fia

Bally. f Dally except Sunday. 8 Sun only. a Kuus to irillHih , daily except fenoday. - - - The 1).43 am. train from Richmond mafcet direct connection at Grllllth with Urtud Trunk forChlcago, arriving Chicago 7 p. in. All east-bound trains make direct connections at Cottage Orove with C II. I for Oxford. II amll ton, LI ber ty,ConnersYlIlaad Kashvllle. . J; For farther information regarding rate cjxd train connections, asJd C A. DLAIO. Home Phcnc 44. Pass, and Ticket Aot. ..GEO. M. GUYER.. Western & Southern Life Ins. Co. Rooms 33-34, CoIoniaKBIdg. BOMI PSONS 1SS1 . We earnestly solicit your patr age : HARRY WOOD t WIRING1 .X. CHANDELIERS nd i- ELECTRICAL SUPRLIj 4 Heme Phone 15-43. Ball 265 W2 i 'V l V !' 'V t & -t' ! ARLINGTON HOTEL arber Shop X First class work by fist class tbers. under strictly sa Jtions. Your patronag' tJEFF MEYERS, PROP.l AL H. HUNT; 7 North NlnthJ) has some good values In Great Estate. Rents collected V?d every attention given the property. Plummer & Harris1 ; 9 South Sixth St. X CARRIAGE aifd t REPAIR WORKS I J I TRIMMING PAIPSTIfiG 't BLACKSMlf HING t t WOOD WORK " t X RUBBER TIRING J " T ... ... j X ... V 5THE PETER JOHNSON CK X FOR GASOLINE STOVES S AND GAS GOODS. 0 -3

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CENTERVILLE.

Centerville, Sept. 7. (Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. C. M." Walker entertained their daughter Mrs. Frank Land and her son Horatio of Richmond at supper on Thursday. Mrs. Dora Mendenhall left today for a few weeks visit to relatives In Indianapolis and Anderson. Mrs. Frank Hatfield and children spent Wednesday with her sister Mrs. O. K. Logue at West Richmond. Mrs. Karl Bertsch was the guest of her mother Mrs. Isabella Thompson at West Richmond on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Marcellus Heitzel and Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Hurst attended the fair at Connersville on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel- Black and Mrs. Almeda Johnston entertained on Wednesday Mrs. Josephine Teetor and her daughter Miss Ella of Indianapolis and Mr. Daniel Teetor of New York City. A camping party composed of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Culbertson and daughter Elizabeth, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Savage and Miss Blanche Bowen went today to the John Fox farm, souhtwest of Centerville to remain until the middle of next week. Miss Carrie Townsend of Webster attended the teachers institute held here on Thursday and was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Cornelius. Mrs. Edward Lane and Mrs. C. H Jones chaperoned a children's picnic party, on Thursday afternoon at Jack son Park. The party was in honor of Helen Craft of Charlottesville, Ind., who is spending a few days with her cousin, Mrs. Edward Lane. The other guests included Mary Rohe, Joseph ine Rohe, Ruby Tillson, Rosella Mat thews, Ethel Lane and Walter Jones Mrs. E. S. Wright entertained at supper on Wednesday, Mrs. Belinda Folger of Richmond and Mrs. Eliza Keeler of Lebanon, Ind. George Williams will leave next Monday for Greencastle, where he will become a student at De Pauw University. Mrs. Flora Small of Elwood, who ha3 been visiting her daughter, Mrs Grace Doling, at McKeesport, Pa., came Friday for a brief visit to her relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Lindley Morgan. Mrs. Small was at one time a resident of this vicinity. Mrs. Martha J. Frost of Portland, Ind., is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. H. Gabel. Mrs. Frost attended the Fender family reunion held at Glen Miller on Wednesday. Dr. F. H. Dunham is having a ce ment floor mde in the ware room of his drug store. Richard Blue is do ing the work. The West Grove Monthly Meeting of Friends will be held tomorrow at the Friends" church at Centerville. MILTON. Milton, Ind., Sept. 7, (Spl.) Wid ley Burns of Jackson, Tenn., is the guest of his mother and sister. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Humpe of Rich mond were in Milton Thursday enroute to Connersville to attend the fair. T. M. McClung is home from a business trip Will Border returned to his home in-LaPorte Thursday after a visit with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Border. t Mrs. Mriry St. Clair and daughter Eva arjf visiting relatives In Ander son. Mrs. John Baker and children of Iaflianapolis are the guests of Mr. und Mrs. James Baker. Mrs. I. J. Bishop visited in Cam bridge City Thursday. Miss Ruth Turrell agent of the Big Four has been transferred to Delhi, Ohio. bignor casio Mora has gone to Bla c Mountain, N. C. where he will hae charge of the music in Holman iversity. Misses Lois McClung and Ruby Moore : gave a select roller skating party at the Crawford rink Thursday evening. About twenty-five young people attended and they were chap eroned by Mrs. T. M. McClung, Mrs. F. M. Jones is visiting rela tives in Richmond. Mrs. Elizabeth Kennel returned home Friday from a visit with relatives vfn Connersville. ivjrs. Li. n;. neeson, nee Jennie Gard s the guest of Milton friends this eek. Miss Letitia Ferris of Huntington the guest of Mrs. Wm.Ferris. MrsTi. J. Knox of California is visit iniT Mrs. Elizabeth Knox. early a hundred people of this icinity enjoyed Connersvilles great free fair Thursday. BL00MINGP0RT. Bloomingport, Sept. 7, (Spl.) Earl Kennedy a son of Wesley Kennedy left for Oklahoma Tuesday. Wm. Beeson and daughter of Wichita, Kan.,- who have been visiting the formers brother Isaac of this place have gone to Modoc this week to visit relatives. Albert Glover and wife of Montpelier, Ind., have returned home after several days visit with relatives here and at Lynn. The Cherry Grove monthly meeting will be held at Quaker Lynn tomorrow. Pres. Patterson of Whitley Co. Is visiting his nephew Lem Chamness and other relatives here. Mrs. C. W. Isenharger and son Paul of Richmond have returned home after a week's visrH with relatives. Mrs. W. EWright and Mrs. Ozro Bales wenVu Cleveland, Ind., Thurs day to. aCtend the Hatfield camp meet es Reece and wife were calbjft to Muncie today by the serious ss of Osborn Dennis. ames Towell, who shot Paul Hud-

,son Sunday afternoon at Chenoweth's

lumber yard is out of jail on a $2,000 bond. Chicken thieves are plying their vacation in this neighborhood. They visited Jim Newman's last night at 2: SO and succeeded in getting away with three turkeys. Mr. Newman shot at them and they dropped one. He promises them a warmer recen-

tion if they call again.

COLD STORAGE BUTTER.

Idsht Salting-, Svreet Cream and Low Temperature Are Beat. - In an investigation into the quality of butter during a cold storage test of eight months and after removal from the same the following results were obtained by C. E. Grey, dairy expert of the bureau of animal industry: First. Butter containing low percentages of salt kept better than did butter of the same lot containing higher percentages of salt. Second. Butter in full cans and tubs at 10 and 10 F. scored about the same. At -f22 F. there was a slight difference in favor of cans. Third. Butter in full cans kept much better tiiau did butter in cans only partially full, the deterioration doubtless being due to the presence of air in tlie partially full cans. Fourth. Butter held at 10 F. kept best, both when in storage and after removal from storage. Fifth. Butter "made from cream received at the creamery sweet and in good condition kept well while stored at 10 and 10 F. Also after removal from storage, giving results wholly satisfactory. Sixth. Butter made from cream received at the creamery sour and in fair condition kept well while in storage at 10 and 10 F., but dctericT rated rapidly after removal from storage, giving, on the whole, results which were very unsatisfactory. Vliy the Paraffin CracUi. The cracking and coming off of the paraffin coating on cheese are undoubtedly due, according to Hoard's Dairyman, to not heating the paraffin hot enough before dipping the cheese. The paraffin should be heated from 210 to 200 degrees F. A gasoline stove serves very well for heating it. A cylindrical vessel large enough for taking the cheese is used for Ihe paraffin, and the cheese, supported by a holder, which is so constructed that it rests upon but four points, is dipped for a moment Into the hot liquid. A small double pulley is very handy for raising the cheese after it has been submerged for a moment and holding it over the vessel for the surplus paraffin to drain off. Fastening the pulley to a crane permits the moving of the cheese from the table to the vessel containing paraffin and back again with ease. The cheese should be paraffined soon after leavingjlie press. It has been found that the paraffin sticks better to the . cheese when the cloth circles have been removed. Butter aLnd Milk "Bank note butter" is made in Holland. It is not made by any particular process, but it has the government seal of purity and superiority. Creameries where it is made are rigidly inspected by the government. Saltlns In the Churn. This, is practiced by many buttermakers and especially by farmers. The butter granules are allowed to reach the size of a grain of wheat, the salt Is then added and the churn slowly revolved. It will not take the salt long to become thoroughly Incorporated in the butter. The maker will soon be able to estimate the amount of salt required for any one churning. Value of Butter. Why does good butter bring a higher price in the market than poor butter? Wheat demands a higher price than oats because It contains a great amount of food nutrients. But is this true in regard to the different grades of butter? Is not butter that scores as "seconds" just as nutritious as that which is classed as fancy "extra?" Then why the difference in price? The answer Is found in the fact that the American palate has been educated to a desire for fine flavored butter. The value of butter, therefore, is contained in the flavor, and those factors which produce the finest flavored butter possible are the ones which ought to be encouraged. Milk a Digester. In experiments by Professor Harry Snyder of Minnesota on the food "value of cottage cheese, rice, peas and bacon he found that milk constituted a considerable part of the diet, A general fact of great practical importance brought out by the investigation as a whole was that when milk was used the actual digestibility of the rations was greater than that calculated from the digestibility of the individual foods used, showing that when com bined with' other foods milk exercises a favorable effect upon digestibility. Testlsts Milk. The following is an outline by a dairy paper of the Babcock method, of testing milk. A known quantity of milk (17.6 cubic centimeters) is meas ured off by means of a pipette into a graduated test bottle. Seventeen and one-fifth cubic centimeters of commercial sulphuric acid of a specific gravi ty of 1.S2 to 1.S3 is then measured out by means of a graduated cylinder or an automatic pipette and added to the fciilk. The two fluids are mixed, and when'the curd Is dissolved the test bottles are placed in a centrifugal ma chine and whirled for five minutes at a rate of 800 to 1,200 revolutions per minute, according to the diameter of the machine. The small hand machines on the market require the higher nsio ber of revolutions. Boiling hot wa ter is then filled Into the bottles, by which means the liquid is brought into the narrow, graduated necks of the bottles. After an additional whirling of the bottles for one minute the length of the column of fat Is read off In per cent, ' The whole process of testing a sample of milk according to this method will take less than a quarter of an hour, when a little skill In manipulation has been reached. CASTOHIA. Bears tia " e YO'J Hav9 AiW3YS Boilgflt Bigaatare s7" , Z7 j 7 of 'Phone or write a card to the Palla dium of the little piece of news your neighbor told you and get ycur name n the news "tip" contest for this week.

Palladium Want Ads Pay.

CITY ADVERTISEMENT. Department of Public Works. Office of the. Board. Richmond, Ind. Notice to Contractors: - - - Notice is hereby given by the Board of Public Works of the City of Richmond, Indiana, that sealed proposals will be received by it, at its office, at the hour of 10 o'clock A; M., on Wednesday, Sept 12, 1906, for the following described public improvements in, the city of Richmond, as authorized by the Improvement Resolutions named: Improvement Resolution Number 82. Providing for the improvement of South Sth street, by the construction of a cement sidewalk on the west side thereof, from Main street to South "A" street, except such portions thereof already constructed with cement. Improvement Resolution Number 83. Providing for the improvement of the alley running, north and south-between South Seventh and Eighth streets, by the construction of a cement roadway therein from . Main street south to the north line of the

first alley running, east and west. thence from the south line of sai alley running east and west 140 south. All work done " !r." the maklrjf of said described public improvements, shall be" in accordance wji the terms and conditions of the Anprovement Resolutions, as numbered, and the detail plans, profiles drawings and specifications which re on file and may be 6een in tho)ffice of said Board of Public Worlgf of the City of Richmond. The bidders, in submitting propos als to make said djjKcribed publie improvements, musy accompany, each bid with a certifid check in the sum dence of good faith thkt the succsful bidders will exedays from the accep tance of rposals, contracts and bontfc satiactory to the said Board to d thwork of making said improvemHats. A failure of the successful bidders to enter into such contracts and bonds upon' the acceptance of such proposals will " forfeit the checks and the sums of. money payable thereon to the city as agreed and liquidated damages for such failure. The Board of Public Works reserves the right to reject any or all bids. JOS. S. ZELLER, JOHN F. DAVENPORT, WILLIAM II. ROSA. Board of Public Works. Sept 1 and 8. . CITY ADVERTISEMENT. Department of Public Works. Office of JRe Board. Richmond, Ind. a To "Whom it Mai Concern: Notice is. h eby given by the Board of Publif Works of the City of Richmond, Indiana, that on the 23th day of Augustl906, they approved an assessment rSl showing the prima facie assessmenNsfor the following described public impVjvement, as authorized by the Improvement Reso lution named: Improvement Resolution, f No. 58. Providing for the construction of ce ment sidewalks on the nefh side of Main street, from North lftii street to 21st street. Improvement Resolubn No. 60, Providing for ihe iijR)rovement of the alley between LJJEcoIr. and Randolph streets, by gupfJing, graveling and bouldering the roadway therein from West 4th stijat to West 5th street. Persons interested in or affected by said descriljpd public improvement are herebf notified that the Board of Public! Works of said city has fixed AVednefclay, Sept. 12th, 1906, as a date upon which remonstrances will be received,Y)r heard, against the amount assessed against each piece of property dVscribed In said roll, and will determflke the question as to whether such lris or tracts of land have been or wis be benefitted in the amounts name! on said roll, or in a greater or Ies sum than that named on said roll. Said assessment real showing said prima facie assessments, with the names of owners am descriptions of property subject to Jpe assessed, is on file and may be sain at the office of the Board of Puulic Works of said city. JOS.fS. ZELLER. JOHS F. DAVENPORT. WILOAM II. ROSA. Bolrd of Public Works. Sept 1-2-3-4-5-6-7. NOTICE. Notice is hereby given to the citizens of the Fourth Ward of the city of Richmond, Wayne township, Wayne county, Indiana, that I, the undersigned, a male inhabitant of the State of Indiana, and a continuous resident of Wayne " township, Wayne county, Indiana, for" more than ninety days prior to the time of the filing of said application, and as person over it. .. e n -f . the age of 21 years, an a person of good moral character, in end to apply to the board of commisaoners of the said county and state t their next regular session, commfneinig upon the first Monday in Oct a license to sell intoxica ber, 1906, for ng, spiritous, vinous and malt liquors m a less quan tity than 5Vallons at ai me, and permit the same be diank on the premises w sold, if accordance with the prov: act of the State of InGeneral Assemb diana, approved 17, 1S75, and all amendments, and additions thereto and all other laws of said State now in force in relation to said business. I hereby state that I am the actual owner and proprietor of said busi ness, and am not acting as agent .or partner of any other person. The precise location and descrip tion of the room in which I desire to sell and will sell intoxicating, spirit ous, vinous and malt liquors, should a license be granted me, is as follows to-wit: Being the corner front room on the S

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ground , floor fronting South E street, in the two sto brick building at the northeast cor r of Eighth and South E streets, in d city, and open ing also on ighth street, be - on Eighth and ing the corner ro South E streets he said building located on thefollowing described real estate, to-ijfltt: Lot number one (1) in Poe & little's addition to the city of Ricinnd, Wayne county. Indiana; saidVpremises . being in the Fourth Ward of the said city of Richmond. LAWRENCE B. THURMAN. Dates of County Fairs. Lafayette Sept. 3 Portland .. .Sept. 3 Princeton Sept. 3 Indiana State Fair Sept. 10 Huntington . . .. Sept. 10 Valparaiso Septal Vincennes. . .." Sej(f 17 Covingtoji .... Spt. IS Ft Wjyne '. -jBept. IS Kendllville Sept. 24 Moafpelier .. .jjT. .Sept 25 NdFth Manchester .. .f.. ...Oct 2 -ourbon . . M..... .Oct 9 AT 53 O TCTftOO PER ACRE . All Conveniences i 'y to J. E. MOO CLIFFORD Oi KETSLER 1018 MAIN kTLfeUT TINNER General Job Work & Repabj ; ryioore4UgDorn a Write Fire andTrnado Insurf ance. We will bond you. Loans from $100 to $2,500. Phone Home 1589, Bell 53 R. ROOM 16 I. O. O. F. BUILDING. DON'T MISS THE Fall Festival At Cincinnati AUGUST 28TH TO SEP. 22D The most gigantic un lertaklng of by any city its kind ever attempted west of New York. Am ciig the many features will be an ODen tion of air producThe Blue moon brought. to this country $60,000. 300 people in t kit a cost of cast, etc., Elein a phants, Camels, Horses huge stage pageant. Low Ratfes Via C. C. & L R. R. Selling dates every Tuisday, Thurs day and Saturday, from Aug. 28th to Sept. 22nd, at $2.60 rouncl trip. These tickets good for 5 days Soing, trains leave 9:05 a. m., and 4 m. For particulars call C. A. BLAIR, P. AT. A hmond Home- Tel. 44. Cheap Shears Then Disappointment Don't buy a cheap she tr It is false econotnv.

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Very low excursion rates and Pueblo and return for this Only $25 from Chicag September J9 to Also $30 fro: September 30. ii The Rock Isl East into both Col The Colorado1 unusually so in late Let me send you our special folder. Both Chili T I Is there any one, oyd or

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and has not lauglfed at iJPECK'S BADBOY" ? The world-Zenowru adventures of this .'. boy fppepeach Sunday in Tha Chicago Infecean's New ComicSection

The Funniest Series Order next Sunday's

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SEE THAT YOUR DEALER DELIVERS DR. riday

Consultation! and Ory Month's Treatment Free. TriC 1 TP CIWCCCrv!I I V a forms of Chronic Diseases that are C lKCAl J JUvvEaVvIJLLI . curable. Diseases of the Throat, Lungs Kidneys, Liverfend PUder, Rheumatism," Dyspepsia and all Diseases of the blood, Epilepsy (offalg fits,) Cancer, Scrofula, Private and Nervous Diseases Female Diseases.firtght Losses, Loss of Vitality from indiscretions in youth or maturer years, Piles, Fistula, Fissure and Ulceration of the Rectum, without detention from business. Rupture Positively Cured and Guaranteed. Office, Wo. 21 South Tenth St., - RICH MOW D, I WD.

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to ado Springs, Denver ev from St. Louis, daily. urn limit October 15. from SU Louis, daily until ctober 3J. r road with direct lines from the and Denver, as well as Pueblo, joyable at any season, but Pike's nts Monthly 0 - - S2.00 LIGHT, HEAT Folks yop, who does, not know of Pictures Ever Drawn INTER OCEAN todar, ? THE INTER OCEAN TO Y0U-KFJ SUXDAY J. AAALLS

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lYIKiday, Tuesday, . od Saturday each week. .... -j. .

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