Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 348, 22 January 1907 — Page 6

The Richmond Palladium, Tuesday, January 22, 1907,

Page Six. HAGERST0WN.

Provisions Live Stock, Grain and Stock Markets

RICHMOND MARKETS "Potatoes scarce? "Well I snould say not. There are so many potatoes in the country that no profits will be made in handling them," said a prominent grocer yesterday. "Apples and beans fall In the same class with the spuds. These three commodities have flooded the market owing to their plentiful ness. Home grown potatoes are selling for 65 cents per bushel while the shipped or Michigan varieties are selling for 40 cents. Apples sell for $1.00, but many farmers are retailing them out as low as 60 and 75 cents per bushelj. The majority of the farmers, however, are satisfied with the wholesale price, which we pay for them, and they bring their goods directly to us as it saves the bother of peddling. We have had considerable trouble in storing our apples as they itre rotting faster this year than usu al." THE LOCAL MARKETS. (The prices quoted below are those paid by J. M. Eggemeyer. Main dV Fourth streets, for produce, vegetable and fruits. Thrs gives the farmers and gardeners the accurate quotations for their products; also gives the merchants of the smaller towns the wholesale prices pa.'d In Richmond on all fruits, etc bought from Commission men.) Produce. Eggs .. 20c doz. Butter, (country table) 25c nutter (packing stock) .. :.. ..ISc lb. Chickens, (spring) ...8c lb. Chickens, (roosters).. 5c lb. Tfrkeys 12c Ducks 10c Vegetables. Okra.. .. 10c lb. Carrotts. . .. ..60c bu. Onions (white) $1.50 bu. Onions, (yellow) 50c bu. Cabbage $14 ton Cauliflower (fancy) $2.00 doz. Egg Plants $2.00 doz. Beets .. R0c bu. Turnips, (washed) . 50c bu. Sweet potatoes ...$3.25 bbl. Mangoes (sweet) .. 45c box. Potatoes (Michigan) 40c Potatoes (Home grown) .. ..65c bu. Fruits. Apples, (picked coofclug varieties) . . $1.00 bu. Grapes, (Concords) -24c bas. Grapes. (Cal. Muscats) .. ..$2 crate Lemons, (Veredellas 300 s)..$4.00 box Oranges, (Velencias 126 s) ..2.50 box Grape fruit .. .. $3.50 box WHEAT AND CORN. (Paid by Richmond Roller Mills.) Wheat 73c New corn, per bushel Old corn, rer bu .... Oats per bu Rye . 35c , 40c 30c . ...60c WAGON MARKtT. 'Paid by H. J. Ridge t Bon. Timothy Hay. Corn 35 40 Haled $16 Loose $14 Mixed Baled 12 13 Oats 32c Miscellaneous. Straw, bailed $6 ciover. seed. (Paid by Wm.Hlll Ac Co.) Cloyer Seed. Little Red or Big English, per bushel $6.00 7.50 RICHMOND LIVESTOCK. (Paid by Richmond Abbitoir.) . Cattle. Choice butcher steers ..$4.25 4.50 Bulls $2.75 3.25 Cows, common to good .. 2.75 3.25 Calves 6.50 7.00 Hogs. Hogs, heavy select packers 6.15 6.25 Hogs. 350 lbs, common and rough 6.00 6.10 Hogs, 200 to 250 lbs aver. .6.37 6.40 John B. Kegger came home from Spiceland Sanitarium to spend Sunday and has gone back to remain till Friday when he expects to have fully recovered. he Palladium gives a dollar each week for the best piece of news "tipped off" to It. A f, I if. f -- - - -- -- - -- - - -- -- -- sYTTTTTTTTTTtTTtTTtTttTT tl. nni n tuit hi hop mi X ineuum mm nmiuo uu is more dangerous than most people imagine t I Why not try t COLD TABLETS? t They drive a cold right out of your system and it does not come back. If they do not we refund the money. Price 15c Per Bottle ADAMS' DRUG STORE. PURE MAPLE SYRUP AND SUGAR. We have few gallons of CHARDON, OHIO. SYRUP, made by Mr. Parsons. This is absolutely pure and of fine quality, $1.35 per gallon. Telephone for a gallon; it will please you. Phone 292. HADLEY BROS. Richmond Monument Co. 33 North Eighth St. Phone 1457 Richmond, Ind.

THE PALLADIUM MARKET REPORTS ARE THE LATEST AND ARE ABSOLUTELY RELIABLE. NO NEWSPAPERS IN INDIANA, THOSE OF INDIANAPOLIS NOT EXCEPTED, GIVE MORE COMPLETE MARKET REPORTS THAN THE PALLADIUM.

INDIAIIAPOLIS MARKETS IFubHshers Press.J Indianapolis, Jan. 21. Today s quotations were as follows: STEERS Good to choice steers 1,300 lb3 and upward $ 5.75 6.50 Common to medium eteem. 1.30O Ibfc. and upward 5.00 5.75 Goou to choice veers 1,150 to 1,250 lbs .. ..4.85 5.35 Common to medium steers, 1.150 to L23C lbs ..4.50 4.85 Good to ehol.'e steers, 900 to 1.000 lbs 4.40 4.80 Common to rnedlnm steers 900 to 1,000 lbs Cho.ce feedlde; ar. steers, 400 to 1,100 lbs 3.75 4.35 4.00 4.50 Good feeding "tera, 80 to 1,000 lbs 3.75 4.00 Medium feeding eteera 700 to 900 lbs 3.25 3.60 Common to best toclrers .. ..2.75 3.75 HEIFERS Good to choice heifers .. 4.25 4.75 Fair to medium heifers ..3.75 4.00 Common light heifers .. ..2.75 3.50 COWSGood to choice cows .... 3.60 4.50 Fair to Medium cows .... 3.25 3.50 Canners and cutters .. ..1.50 3.25 Good to choice cows and sad calves .......... 80 00950 00 Cc-namoa to medium cows and calves 20.0O30.00 BULLS AND CALVES Good to prime bulls 3.75 4.00 Fair to medium bulls ...3.25 3.50 Common bulls Fair and good heavy . . ,..2.50 3.00 .. 2.50 6.50 Hogs. Best heavf. 310 !bs and upwards 6.65 6.70 Medium an1 mixed. 19(1 lbs and upward 6.60 6.67 Good to choice lights. 160 to 180 lbs 6.65 6.67 Common to good lights, 130 to 150 lbs 6.60 6.65 Best pigs .. 6.25 6.50 Light pigs .. 5.00 6.00 Roughs 5.75 6.25 Bulk of sales 6.65 6.67 Shcap. Spring lambs Good to choice yearlings Common to medium . Good to choice sheep ... Culls to medium , Stockers and feeders . . 5.00 7.50 .5.50( 6.25 4.75 5.25 4.50 5.25 2.50 4.25 2.50 4.0ft POOR JOHN! lie Is a "Poor Sinner" Brraaie He Wanted to Get to Sleep. . "John." "Yes, dear." "Did yon lock the basement door?" "Yes." "Are you sure the gas Is turned off in the kitchen range?" "Uh huh." "I don't believe you looked at the dining room windows." "Yes, I did. Now keep quiet. I want to go to sleep." "It seems to me I smell gas. I'm afraid you didn't open the damper in the furnace pipe." "The furnace is all right. I fixed it the last thing." , "Well, I have a queer feeling that something is the matter. Are you sure the front door Is bolted?" "Yes, yes. yes! . Confound it, give me a chance to go to sleep! I need rest!" "John." "Oomph." "John, are you asleep?" "Oomph." "John, wake up and answer me. You forgot to lock the library window. The Sir was dusting today and had it open." "Oomph." "John, stop that pretending and get up. I can't go to sleep tonight unless you go and lock that window." "Oh, Lord, why can't you let a fellow alone? I fixed all the windows. AH of them every window In the house kitchen,, dining room, library all of 'em! All of 'em, can you understand that? The doors are all bolted. The furnace is as it should be. The gas is turned off in the kitchen. Now let me alone, will you?" "John." "Oomph." "John, wake up and Il9ten to what I say." "Great heavens, are you talking yet or again?" "John Worthington, did you water the rubber plant?" j j "Oh, our heavenly Father, have mercy on this poor sinner and give me patience to" "Shut up?" Chicago Record-Herald. iNUUSTKIAL ITEMS. A ton of old rags is worth $50. The women of Basel. Switzerland, are among the ablest ribbon makers in the world. The use of concrete already has thrown thousands of stone masons and cutters out of work throughout the country. In some large" cities whole buildings have been constructed of the material. The genuine black finish for iron or steel, which is the dead black matt finish S3 popular with the dark oak of the present day, is produced by heating the articles to redness in an atmosphere of steam. The result is the formation of black oxide of iron, a permanent, durable finish.

Palladium Want Ads Pav.

CINCINNATI MARKETS t Publishers' Frss.l ' Cincinnati, Jan. 21. Today's quotations were as follows: CATTLE. HEAVY STEERS Choice $ 5.40 5.65 Fair to good . . . . Oxen BUTCHER STEERS Extra 1 Good to choice .. .. , ..2.00 4.25 .. 5.25 5.40 ..4.65 5.15 Common to fair .. .. ..3.00 4.40 HEIFERS Extra 4.60 4.75 Good to choice 4.00 4.50 Common to fair 2.00 3.75 COWS Extra 4.25 4.50 Common to fair 1.25 3.00 Canners 1.00 2.65 Stockers and feeders .. ..1.75 4.50 BULLS Thin and light Bologna . Fat bulls CALVES Common and large .. .2.25 3.00 3.10 3.75 .3.50 4.25 .4.50 9.00 .9.50 9.75 Extra Hogs. Gocd to choice pack ere and butchers Mixed and packers .. . Coramou to choice beary fat sows .... .... Light shippers Stags .. Pigs, 110 lbs and less .. 6.75 6.S0 t.0d(& b.o 5.65 6.35 6.60 G 65 4.50 5.50 t-i urn, h h Sheep. Common to fair 2.50 4.40 Lambs, Common to fair ..4.50 7.40 WHITMAN'S BIRTHPLACE. Effort to Preserve Old Home of Jthe Good Gray Poet.' Walt Whitman, "the good gray poet," was born at West Hills, In the township of Huntington, on the north shore of Long Island, N. Y. The genius of the poet is being better appreciated with the passing years, and his admirers think that means should be taken to preserve .his birthplace, which is falling Into decay. It Is an old homestead of a type familiar on T.ong Island, with a well In front possessing one of those curbs only less ancient in date than the "old oaken bucket" with Its sweep. Whitman's WALT WHITMAN'S BIKTHPLACE. ancestors came to this country from England and settled in Connecticut in 1G35. Before the Revolution broke out the family lived on a farm at West Hills. Whitman's father married Louisa Tan Velsor, the daughter of a Dutch farmer, in 181G. and the poet who was the second of their nine children, was born in the now venerable farmhouse in 1819. During his child hood his parents removed to Brook' lyn. His career was associated with Huntington at a later period when he edited the Long Islander, still published in this historic village. Hl works contain many references to thfl scenes of his childhood. The old Whitman homestead is now the property of Franklin F. Rogers of Brook lyn borough. New York city, and an effort is being made by the Whitman Fellowship " to purchase and preserve It, The Colonial society of Huntington has placed a tablet in memory of Whitman on a bowlder near his birthplace. Froarskln For Grafting. In a letter to the Lancet, Dr. Ranking of Oxford tells of the use of frogskin for grafting. "For more than twenty years," says the physician, "the frog has furnished me with grafts in all cases requiring such treatment. My first use of It was in my own case. I had suffered for nearly three years from obstinate ulceration of the skin of the foot, which had resisted all treatment and steadily refused to heal. I began using grafts of frogskin In the middle of January, 1885. and in less than six weeks had a sound covering of skin. At the present time, more than twenty years having elapsed, the cicatrix Is perfectly sound and has none of the puckering and stiffness so often seen in cicatrices where human grafts have been used." Dr. Ranking was so encouraged by this result that he nsed frogskin in every case of the kind after that and at a rough estimate must have used it in some 300 or 400 cafes. Mine Reacae Chambers. The Austrian law compels mine owners to build rescue chambers' underground. The room must be large enough to hold at least twenty-four people and must be provided with tinned food, medicine chest, first aid material, inhalation apparatus and compressed oxygen in cylinders sufficient to last at least three days. The Reserve Flmslc A curious custom obtains In the German navy when the sailors, having served their time, pass Into the reserve. They don the "reserve flask" also used on a similar occasion In the army and parade the streets wearing caps with ribbons which reach to the ground, other ribbons being attached to the canes they carry.

CHICAGO

MARKETS

IFubllshe-s Press J Chicago, Jan. 21. A moderate advance at Liverpool was the chief reason for a firm tone in the local wheat market in the face of profit-taking sales by local holders. The corn market opened weak. The main factor in the situation was the cold weather, which is expected to increase the amount of contract corn. The oats market opened firm, but weakened on realizing sales. The provisions market was quiet and firm. (By O. G. Murray's Special Wire.)

OPEN. CLO. Wheat. 77 78 77 77 77 77 Corn. 4oVa 45 45is 45 45 46 Oats. .. 3S 38 ..35 35 .. .". 32 32 Pork. ..$16.15 $16.12 16.50 16.52 .. .. 16.65 16.65 Lard. 9.32 9.32 9.45 9.50 9.47 9.55

MayJuly Sept May July Sept. May July Sept. Jan. May ; juiy ' Jan May July MARKET SUMMARY. CHICAGO Catue: Common to prime steers, $4 007 30; cows, $2 754 75; bulls, $2 754 50; heifers. $2 605 00; stockers and feeders. S2 604 60. Sheep and Lambs Sheep, $3 005 75: lambs, $5 75(7 70; yearlings, $4 606 50. Calves $2 750S 75. Hogs Choice shipping hogs. $6 60 6 65; good heavy mixed, J6 5.-46 6214; packing, $6 526 67; assorted light, JG R7'iSS 60. Wheat No. 2 red, 74c. Corn No. 3, 4141c. OatsNo. 2. 36c. EAST BUFFALO -. Cattle: x Shipping ateers, $4 50 5 25; export cattle,' $5 25 f 6 00; butcher cattle, $4 50 5 10; heifers, $3 00'ff4 65; cow, J2 504 25; bulls. $2 50 4 50: milkers and springers, $25 00 55 00. Sheep and Lambs Yearlings, $6 40 6 50; wethers, $5 405 65; mixed, $5 00 oC5 50; ewes, J4 755 25: spring lambs, $6 007 75. Calves Best, $9 5010 00. Mors Heavies and mediums, $6 80; pigs, $7 00; Yorkers. $6 806 85; stags, $4 25 5 25; roughs, $5 50 6 10. PITTSBURG Cattle: Cholc, $5 80 6 00; prime, 85 505 75; tidy butchers', $4 505 10; heifers, $2 504 50; fat cows and bulls. ,i C'4 00; freeh cows, $25 00 50 00. Sheet and Lambs Prime withers, $5 50(g5 '5: good mixed. $5 3005 30; lambs, $5 005 65. Calves $6 009 00. Hoks Heavy hogs. $6 75 6 80; mediums and heavy Yorkers, $6 85; light Yorkers and pigs. $6 90. CLEVELAND Cattle: Prime dry-fed, $5 505 75; fat steers, $4 85 5 25; cows. $3 00 3 75; bulls. $3 50 4 25; heifers, $3 854 75; milkers and springers, $15 00 ??50 00. Sheep and Lambs Choice lambs. $7 40; wethers, $5 00(35 25; ewes, $4 50 4 75. Calves $8 75 down. Hogs Yorkers, $6 75; mediums, $6 70 6 75; pigs, $6 85; heavies. S6 70; roughs, 5 906 10; stasrs, $4 75 3 5 25. CINCINNATI What: No. 2 red, 76 76V.C. Corn Na 2, 4344c. Oats No. 2. 383Sc. Rye No. 2. 6S69c. Lard $9 0539 15 Bulk meats $8 876. Bacon $10 124. Hogs $5 75!5?6 80. Cattle $2 00 5 60. Sheep $2 50 5 25. Lambs $4 5os 00, NEW YORK Cattle: Steers, $5 10 6 25; bulls, $3 804 15; cows, $1 754 15; oxen. $4 6505 22. Sheep and lambs Sheep, $3 505 25; lambs, $7 408 00. Calves Veal, $6 509 50. Hogs $7 00 7 15; pigs, $7 15fi;7 25. Boston Wool: Ohio and Pennsylvania XX and above, 34c; X, 32c: fine unwashed, 2526c; delaine washed. 37Jp 374c: delaine unwashed, 29S30c; Indiana and Kentucky combing -blood, 33343. TOLEDO Wheat. 77c; corn, 44ic; EUROr'fc.AN SOLONS. Either Low Pay or No Par la the Rale For Lawmakers. The Norwegian member of parliament gets little more than $3 a day for his public services, and even then when he takes a day off he loses his pay. The same is the case with the members of the Swiss diet. They are rewarded with $4 a day on condition that they do not absent themselves from work. To go farther east, it is found that Boumania thinks her lawmakers worth $5 a day. Four dollars is the daily wages of those who compose the Bulgarian sobranje. but members who live in the capital get only $3 daily. Denmark is about the stingiest of all European countries so far as remunerating her legislators is concerned. Danish members of parliament get only $1.50 a day. but, on the other hand, they have the odd privilege of a free seat in the Royal theater at Copenhagen. .While the members of the German reichstag are not salaried, the lawmakers of the various German states do not work for nothing. Saxe-Coburg members of parliament are paid about $3.25, those of Bavaria $2.50 and of Hesse $2.25. At first sight Hungary seems to do her lawmaking on the cheap plan, for her members get $1,000 a year in cash. But they are not so badly off after all. for a liberal allowance is made Into the bargain for house rent AustriaHungary's two legislative assemblies cost the country about $800,000 a year In all. Both In Austria" and Hungary legislators can travel first class with second class tickets. Besides the United Kingdom, Italy and Spain are the only countries which pay nothing to the members of parliament. In Portugal also the state does not remunerate legislators, but they receive free railway passes, and their constituencies are legally permitted to pay those who represent them a sum of about $3.75 for each day's session. New York Ho-" if'

Use artificial gas for light and heat. 10-tl

Indianapolis Chicago Cincinnati, New York and Richmond.

mm MARKETS IP'lbltsherV Prraa! New York, Jan. 21. First prices of stocks showed violent rebounds from last week's depression. Business was on a large scale and widely distributed. Gains ran from a fraction up .to a point throughout the list and were wider in many cases. Sold on the Bulge. While the entire market went down under the impetus of the realizing orders that came out on the bulge of prices, only a few stocks receded a point or more. The market then began to make up its lost ground, so that the average of prices was even higher than at the start. Business, however, fell off greatly in volume after the first rush to execute orders, The demand diminished at the higher level, and prices slipped back. The general list was not much affected, and gave evidence of support. Bonds were irregular. STATESMAN AND SCHOLAR. jRiuri Krjcr, IVlio Cornea to Thla Country mn on Ambassador. The selection of James Bryce as British ambassador to the United States has met with much praise on both sides of the Atlantic, and the choice Is an unusual one, in that Mr. Bryce has never served In a diplomatic position before. It is considered that he confers dignity upon the position, for he is not only a statesman of a high type, but a scholar of varied and exceptional attainments, ne is best known in America as the author of "The American Commonwealth." which Is esteemed by many the most discriminating, frank and yet friendly criticism of our republic and Its institutions ever written. The American state department was sounded by the British government on the subject of Mr. Bryce's appointment previous to his selection for the post, and the reply of our government was to the effect that his appointment would be especially acceptable. It is said to be. the first time a man without a title has been chosen to represent the British empire at Washington. It was thought that Mr. Bryce would be raised to the peerage before leaving England for this country, but It Is now reported he will refuse rank and title of this kind, thus showing his sympathy with democratic Ideas. The post which Mr. Bryce will surrender to take that of ambassador to the United States Is the Irish chief secJAMES BBTCK. retaryship. He was one of the chief bulwarks of the Gladstonian home rule policy and has battled In the interests of Ireland during nil his long public career. He was born in Belfast In 1S38, his mother being Irish and his father, the late James Bryce. LL. D., a Scotch man. The future ambassador was educated at the Glasgow High school and university and at Trinity college. Ox ford. He practiced as a barrister, was for nearlj' a quarter of a century regius professor of civil law at Oxford, has represented the South Aberdeen district In parliament for over two decades and has served In Important cab inet positions under several govern ments. He has written numerous historical works, one of the best known being his history of "The Holy Roman Empire." Like most English statesmen, he is fond of outdoor life, and his specialty is mountain climbing. He has been president of the Alpine club. THE ROYAL BOX. The king of Norway served as an ordinary apprentice In the Danish navy for nine months. The sultan of Turkey possesses the largest Turkish carpet known. It Is valued at $50,000. King Edward disburses a good deal of money in tips every year. Each visIt to one of his subjects costs him from $1,000 to $3,000. Crown Prince George of Servia, who is reported to have gone Insane, is the eldest son of King Peter and the deceased Princess Zorka, daughter of the Prince of Montenegro. He was born on Sept. 10. 1S87. His brother and probable successor to the throne. Prince Alexander, Is one year younger. What has become of the old fash Soned man who thought It all right to eat cbsese with skippers In so "long as they didn't bite back?" What has become of the old fash ioned absenrmlnded man who wore boots and always left one leg of hi trousers bunched around his boot top? Atchison Olotw.

Betntiw 8igstua f

Tna Kind Yoa Hra A.!wars Itegt

7

Hagerstown, Ind., Jan. 21. (SpL) Mr. M. T. Fox made a business trip to Richmond Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Jyle Jones of Millvil'e were here Friday calling on frierds. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Allen of Cambridge City are here the guests of friends and relatives. Mr. CharlesXicholson from Greensfork wa3 in town Friday. Mrs. Edward Bowman of Richmond Is here the guest of Mrs. Eliza Mason on Plum stieeL Mrs. Watkins who has been a resident of this place for many years has moved to Richmond and will make that her future home. . Mrs. Ottis Williams and Miss Lucile Geisler spent Saturday in Richmond. Mrs. Charles Smith has returned to her home in Greensfork after a weks visit here with her sisters Mesdames Henry Replogle, Rudy Quickie and Laura Roher. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest spent Saturday in Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Pierce of Millville were here calling on friends Saturday. Mrs. Charles Teeter and Messrs George Keagy and Lotha'r Teeter

spent Saturday in Indianapolis, j Miss Edith Bowman was the guest of Miss Leona Halderman Saturday and Sunday. A number from here went to ee the wreck of the two freight trains at Millville Friday morning. Mrs. II. Cunningham of Pittsburg is here visiting her daughter Mrs. John Replogle on Marget street. Mrs. Warren Shumard of Richmond came Saturday morning to visit his sister. Miss Anna Burgess, north of town. The Aid society of the Christian church will meet this evening at the home of Mrs. M. T. Fox. Mr. and Mrs. Holly Hovet were entertained at an oyster supper Thursday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Sells. Mr. John Teeter made a business trip to Richmond Friday. , Mr. Will McCown of Krlamazo. Mich., has returned from a visit with relatives at Centerville to be the guest of his brother Mr. Thad McCown. Mr. Joe Teeter's were entertained at supper Thursday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Keagy. Among those from Economy who attended "The Deacon" Friday night were the Misses Gale Haxton, Lulu Harris, Messrs Paul Cain, Albert Atkinson, Earl Conly and Joe Marson. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Petro have gone to Anderson to visit friends and relatives for a few days. Mr. Isaac Davis has gone to Greensfork for a short visit after spending a few days with his daughter here, Mrs. Florence Nicholson. Miss Anna Burgess entertained the teachers here Saturday night, at her nome north of town ' to ' an oyster supper. Those favored with invitations are Supt. Voris and family, Principal Mr. Charles Wool ard and family, Mrs. Everett Root and family. Miss Blanche Coffman, Miss Ada Waltz and Mr. and Mrs, Solomon Castor. Miss Goldie Irvin of Indianapolis Is here visiting her uncle Mr. Knode Porter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Thornburg en tertained at their country . home Thursday to dinner Mrs. Porter Thornburg of Indianapolis, Misses Ada Thurston and Crystel Keys. "The Deacon," the home talent which was repeated here Friday night played to a large and appreciative audience. Mr. Arthur Mills who has lived on the farm owned by John M. Worl has rented the farm of Mr. Elbert Loutz and Mr. Henry Wise about four mile north of town and will move his family ther in the near future. Mr. and Mrs. Loutz are going to move to Washington state. The program for the Women's History club of today was as follows: lows: Responses Tennyson. . Miscellaneous business. Review of papers. Character sketches on the life of Lincoln Mrs. Hartley and Mrs. Shlvely. Questions on Scandinavian History Mrs. Starr and Mrs. Pierce. Select reading Mrs. Warbington. Humorous clippings Miss Taylor and Mrs. Hunt. Miscellaneous queries Mrs. Fox, and Mrs. Loutz. Mrs. William Pierce will be the hostess at her home on South Perry street. CENTERVILLE. Centerville, Jan. 21. (Spl.) The Rev. and Mrs. A. F. Godwin returned the early part of last week from a two week's visit to relatives at Carthage and Dublin. Arthur Bertsch Is employed as salesman at the Fred Clothing store in Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Artls Robbins Bpen a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Naber of Richmond. Elihu Hiatt of near Abington was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Clevenger on Saturday. Dr. William Zimmerman of Richmond was In Centerville on Friday on professional business. Mrs. Nettle Charman of near Centerville was the guest of Mrs. Jennie Savage on Saturday. John Clark spent Thursdav an-1 Friday at Indianapolis on a business trip. , Thomas M. Henderson is Improving slowly from a severe illnc&s Mrs. John Llnnick and son Ivan of Richmond were entertained on Saturday by the Rev. and Mrs. A. F. Godwin. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Nichols and son Joseph are making a brief visit to relatives at Liberty. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crowe of Locust Hill were guests of hr fatLer Joshua Ellason on Saturday. See how what you nave Tteard looka in print and get a dollar for doing It Win the news "tip" prize.

Aitiflclal gas. the 20th Century fuel. U-tf

American Dry Cleaning Company

X X 1129 E. Main St. nts9 Delivery Headquarters llifr's Store Phone 723 I How Delicious That HOT CHOCOLATE is at j Greek Candy Store. It's just like all their Chocolate Candies -They are so good ! CABINET MAKER AND REPAIRER. Make your old broken furniture like new .and make new if you want it. S. A. L0TT. 9 8outh 6th. Phone 1219 X : ss.isi.ssssie,i.s AAAXAXAAAAAX rTrFr TTTTTTT tFT ' W W W V V V ! DR. HAMILTON I 126 North Tenth Gt. t Moore CtOcborn Write Fire and Tornado Insurance. We will bond you. Loana from $100 to $2,500. Phone Home 1589, Bell 63 R. ROOM 16 I. O. O. F. BUILDING. We Move Pianos Reasonable Charges. Best of Care. Up Stairs or Down, Town or Country II Watson Piano (louse 707 Main Gt. Tel. 1756, or C. A. Piehl Tel. 983 ! GID II. SCOTT INVESTMENTS REAL ESTATE RENTALS LOANS and General Drokras 707 Main Ot. RICHMOND, IND. 4 IVM.UfAKINC ' Planter and Gas Fitter Bicycles and Sundries Phone 1482. 40S Main St. H. R. DOWNING G SON ..UNDERTAKERS .. 16 N. 8th OL, Richmond, Ind. Both Phonea 75 FOR SALE.! Very desirable West Side reay Idence at northwest corner of h Main and West Seveith atreeta. 4 4- -fr W. H. Bradbury & Son .. 1-3 Y Block i 'Phone or write a card to the Palla dium of the little piece of newa your neighbor told you and get your name In the newa nip" contest r thla ; week.'-