Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 363, 13 March 1907 — Page 2

Page Two

The Richmond Palladium, Wednesday, March 13, 1907.

DIED SUDDENLY

OF HEART DISEASE. llow freauentlv does a. head line simi lar to the above greet us in the newsnaoers. The rash. Dush and strenuousness of the American people has a strong , tendency to lead up to valvular ana oiner affections of the heart, attended by irregular action -oalDitation. dizziness. smothered sensations and other distress- j ' In? svmDtoms. Three of the prominent ingredients of which Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is made are recommended by some of the leading writers on Materia M ediea for the cure of iust such cases. Golden Seal root, for instance, is said by the United States Dispknsatobt, a standard authority, -to impart tone and in- - creased power to the heart s action. '. Numerous other leading authorities represent Golden Seal as an nnsurnassed tonic for the muscular system in general, and as the heart is almost wholly com.posed of muscular tissue, it naturally follows that it most be greatly strengthened by this superb, general tonic But probably the most important ingredient of "Golden Medical Discovery," so far as its marvelous cures of valvular and other affections of the heart are concerned, is Stone root, or ColUruonia Cart., Prof. Wm. Pne, author of Paine'a T. not lanf clone, had a Dftti so much oppressed with vafvuiar disease of SllFBL WHO W carry him np-stalra. He. however, rradualiy recovered under the mfluence of ColUnsonin ' aedldnal principle extracted from Stone root), and Is now attending to him business. ; Heretofore phrslrtanv knew ef no remedy for the removal of so.dlstremuia' and so danarerona a malady. WJta tuern it was an iiMi.wAr1r. and it. frfullv Wined the afflicted that death wm near at hand. Col li noon in unanMttonablv affords relief la such cases, and In moat instances effects cure.- . ; ... tetone root is also recommenaea Dy utw. Hale and Ellinirwood. of Chicago, for valvular and other diseases of the heart. The latter savs: "It is a heart tome of . direct and permanent influence." "Golden Medical Discovery," not only cures serious heart affections, but is a. " most efficient general tonic and invigor--ator, strengthening the stomach, invigorating the liver, regulating the bowels and curing catarrhal affections in ail 'parts of the system. Or. Pierce's Pellets cure Constipation. EATON. Vfrtn n TYTarrli 15 Miss 7pni tn h Rom timP. as a Btudent in an art school in that city, . . Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Filbert entertaincd the members 01 tne Am weiuerson ciuo iasL iviuuua cicmub. xne usual game au 'Tirpri" pmblematic of the name oil the club was served, after which the nrizes were dven out. Miss Edith Gould and Mrs. J. M. Gale won thej ladies favors, which were silver Bpoons with an Easter design while j C. F. Brooke and Wm. Hambidge won i silk susoenders. and neckties. The guests prizes, decks of cards, went! to Miss Josephine Hunt and 3Ir. F. C. Filbert. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hiestand entertained at six o clock dinner, Tuesday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Har-J ry B. Fox, of Peru, Ind. Those priveliged to enjoy this most delightful occasion were the members of the old crowd who spent so many happy times together before Harry's remov- j al from this place, Quite a number of fraternal brethem from Dayton were present at the Inspection of Boliver lodge, F. & A. j M. Monday evening. Fred C. Filbert is off the road spending the week with his wife. Dr. R. V. Dickey, of Lima. O., transacted business here Tuesday and Incidentally calling on old friends. The members of the Preble County Fair board met again Tuesday and finished up the business begun on Monday. The premium list was revised and the contract given to J. B. Reesor, digging the well at the west barn. The grounds were rented to Dr. C. W. Conley for i . i ai JUHJ numiiiurco auiiuiuicu, . . one or inem Demg a commiuee to

lure the band for the next fair con- ing fruits and vegetables to stand out- leaguers will no doubt prove a popusisting of Geo. Bogan, Frank Mitchell side uncovered where the flies, breed- lar onp Tho m.mhero n. tl.;.

and L. C. Reynolds. Xoah Siler of West Manchester, v: ... : ! ii. I l li 1 0 V Li 11 L J , ot-iu& cia viit; VII LUC petit jurymen on the U. S. jury at Pinnrinnatl nnrl thorofnro inc nnahla to attend the meeting of the fair board held here this week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Fox returned to their home in Peru. Ind., Tuesday. after a brief visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. Fox. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY. Owing to the increased traffic on the Pennsylvania, and the number of night trains run, that road has opened night telegraph offices at Camden, Somerville, Collinsville and Sevenmile all between Eaton and Hamilton. It Costs Nothing To find out for a certainty whether or not your heart is affected. One person in four has a weak heart; it may be you. If so, you should know it now, and save serious consequences. If you have short breath, fluttering, palpitation, hungry spells, hot flushes; if you cannot lie on left side; if ycu have fainting or smothering spells, pain around heart, in side and arms, your heart is weak, and perhaps diseased. Dr. Miles' Heart Cure will relieve 3-ou. Try a W.tle, and see how quickly your condition will improve. "About a yetr ago I wrote to th Mil Medical Co.. asking: advice, as I wa suffering with heart trouble, and had been for two yvars. I had pain in my heart, back and left side, and had not been able to draw & deep breath Icr two years. Any little exertion would cause palpitation, and I could not lie oa my left ?ide without pxifte rlr.g. They advised me to trv Dr. Miles He rt Cure and Nervine, which I did with the result tht I am in better health than I e-rcr was before, fiavlnr rained 14 paunds since I commenced taicln It. I took about thirteen bottles ot th two medicine. an4 haven't been bothered with my heart lace." MRS. T II.T.IE THOMAS. Cppar Sandusky, Ohio. Dr Mu Heart Cur Is sold by your d uyyut. wfm Mil guarantee that the first lirbftti wjll benefit- If it fails ha wili refund your mo my. l&les Stedical Co.. Elkhart. Ind

HUGE ICICLE KILLS A NIAGARA M0I0RMAI1

Falls on His Head from Cliffs of the Gorge. I nTU CD C ARC PAfllY 1411 RT U I Htno MriC DMULl nUn I I Niagara Falls, N. Y.. March 12. A nuge iciclo dropped from the cliffs of .. Magara gorge on to a trolley car of the Gorge road this afternoon as it was passing the whirlpool rapids. The motnrTnan wa killed Dr and Mrs otran ""fa- iff , iral H. B. jServy, of Sioux City, la., and Miss Nervy were struck on the back and bad, bruised) and S. C. Lindsay lauu tt., v. ry, J - f the former having his hand mashed. The injured were taken to the Pros pect House. Ill TEND TO RUB IT III A QTATFMFNT RY R FFuFS Head of the Anti-Tuberculosis Society Tells High School Students and Teachers of Plans for Fighting Consumption. Jesse S. Reeves, of the Wayne County Anti-Tuberculosis society, made a short address in tuavei tL 1 . high school Monday in I a ----- they Intend to rub it in on the people of Richmond until they are so tired I . , , , of hearing of it that they will take action which is just what Is wanted. His first "rubber" was Dr. C. S. Bond, city health officer, who gave them a ' dose they will remember for some timp. Hp had a verv fine collection of slides to illustrate his work and with these he was able to make a very foreihif. imnrpsslnn of the awful havoc that dread disease is working. He had slides showinsr the diseased orcans of people of this city who had died in the last year. In his talk he drifted from the tuberculosis in the human body to the effect it has on animals. The pupils were greatly astonished by the numberless ways in which the diSease can bo contracted. Under death rates he showed that when a person committed suicide there was J always a long story in the paper, I

while when there was a death f romjthe money paid over. The transaction

tuberculosis only the little short death notice that is requireu, is inserted. Also that wnen tnere ls ,a case, ot that when there is a case of I t-l -I. . 4- 1.. r ma"pw. mcu . " serous, wi s w.m rtiu in uiu 1" " Fight is Coming On. In regard to meat and milk, he told the students that this summer there would be a very interesting fight going on in this city when the health officers required all meat and milk to bear the government inspection as this would mean a loss of a few dolIars to a few people who care more I for the -almighty dollar than tney ao for the health of the community. This, he savs. will only be helped by counni matin? a aw mar win nave i o ub i - n - i nrinvP(1 I riPrf! Will HI SO DB CHaDEKS I . maHn in the-, matter of srrocers allow-U ers of disease, can walk all over them w,. M Rn-r ' "' 1 Thev are also making arrangements with a manufacturer to make the city a street sweeper that will take up all the dust in the machine. There is no

machine made now that will do this, in the Kinnard Manufacturing comso Dr. Bond is working hard to have pany at Dayton. He follows baseball

one perfected. WILL GIVE TEN MILLION TO ENDOW FUND Widow of Late Russel Sage Sets Aside This Great Sum for Purpose of Improving Social and Living Conditions in United States. Albany, X. x ., Marca 12. in a the counsel of Mrs. Russel Sage, she announces that she has set aside $10,000,000 for the purpose of endowing a fund which her husband, the late Russel Sage had planned, for the improvement of social and living conditions in the United States. Details of the manner in which the fund i3 to be used will be announced by Mrs. Sasre in a short time. iTCue nc iwtcdcct I The ersrs of the Algerian locust yield a rich oil. which burns well. Forty years ago artificial teeth were often made or hippopotamus ivory. Palermo export eds to the United Mates last year ,ttH,tJ4 worta of lemons. Elephant's foot takes longer to cook than any other dish. It must be baked for thirty-six hours. The average age of persons arrested in New York city during 19CS was twenty-three years. There are CoOO.OGO cycles in nse in the United Kingdom, or one for every j twenty of the population. New York Is seldom thought of as a manufacturing city, but It has 00.S42 manufacturing establishments. New York claims as waste, and disposes of, fifty tons of condemned frail of varying character each day. The doctor Well, how is the patient getting along? The female nnrse Oh. very nicely, doctor. He fcisypfl me t velar.

ATHLETIC PARK IS LEASED jlf HUCKIIIS Manager of the Dayton ShN lohs Will Furnish Fast Article of Baseball.

SEASON TO OPEN MAY 5 DIAMOND TO BE IMPROVED AND A GRANDSTAND ERECTED LO CAL ' CAPITAL IS INTERESTED IN PROJECT. Harry E. Huckins, of Dayton, yes terday leased the Athletic Park or Henry E. Roberts, and as soon as the weather will permit he will commence putting it in shape for baseball. Mr. Huckins last season was manager of the Dayton Shilohs, the fast baseball aggregation whichs defeated the f Giants five games out of six YesterI. aftar.wtnn c,, uaj utivi 11 vvi oaiu vi-it u iibvuu ed to secure an even better team than th one he had last season, and would give Richmond an exhibition of baseball as fast as that seen In minor leagues. He Intends to play ms team eacn ounuay aiiernoon, anu perhaps he may try one week day game. The venture of Mr. Huckins Into the local baseball world is made at the solicitation of a number of business WU BCC me tuvniiBe n which will tend to keep those loving 6T,8n . i "t e IUT 4. in' uuuau, utxy luu duu wilier tiiiee vn wh HnririnS wa bPr last falI with hIs Dayton team, he made a most favorable impression with those who like to see baseball I j i . j . conducted on sportmanlike lines. Ui "c,c ieiiows or gooa Denavior, ana piayea a wonderfully intelligent game of ball for amateurs. Their caliber was shown when they repeatedly defeat ed tne local colored team, a nine which seemed to bear a charmed life when they played at home Hard to Get the Park. s Mr. Huckins had much trouble in securing the Athletic Park. Manager Dennis, of the Giants, was very anxi jous to secure the grounds again, as (was also a manager from Cincinnati. it was not till yesterday afternoon that the lease was finally signed and was ma(ie at the Union National bank Mr Huckins will commence at once to arrange his schedule, the first " game to be played Sunday, May 5. A grandstand., seating between 1800 and 2000 npnntp n ill ha oreotoH ti-Jtli I i'- - uaa uaau kuii The diamond will be put in much better shape than ever before; a new backstop will be built, and, in fact, everything in connection with the park will be improved. Mr. Huckins said yesterday that he hoped to be able to arrange with the teams in the Saturday Afternoon league, so that they would play their games at the Athletic park. This arrangement will be very satisfactory to the youn esters, who last vonioH fv.-m v, i. i ii ""ivu uowi, iuc iidin. uy me r.linto TJ, r me xuuvc ui ivii , Huskins , 55 n f n rrl n V Aflornnnn lar one. The members of Rich mond's amteur teams did all possible to knock the Giants last year, because of their hostility to the young league. Mr. Huckins is - not a professional oaseball manager. He is a foreman because he loves the game, and it was this reason more than any other that caused local business men to in vite him to come here. It will re quire quite a sum for Mr. Huskins to carry out his plans, and he has interested local capital in the project with him. Schaefer Real Wlzzard. Chicago, March 12. With the score 432 to 346 against him Jake Schaefer ETathprprl A CPntiirv run acoimor fha Iead and dpfpatPf1 Pnrr,0 siinn w 500 to 44S in their 18.1 balk line cham pionship game at Orchestra hall last night. When Jake went to the table for the thirty-fir time, and with eignty-six points behind, his most adent admirers did not give him a ?ha.ne wla and.is. despite the fact be nad- Prior to tbat inning scor . . jus sameness and nis tenacity to keep plugging away untn tne last shot bad been cu uu Uli repmauon oi - puiiing - games out of tne fire were well known lo ms adherents, but be had bumped against so much "hard luck during the game, getting "lineup" after "lineup, nnn Tilling f-r -'.-.ti . t w -""uui ui me spheres' the iad Siyen UP a hope. JUMPED THEIR CONTRACTS Cunningham Sr., and Barney Doherty Return to Their Homes in the East Many Changes. Toungstown, O., March 12. So many changes have been made In the personnel of the Interstate clubs this season that the fans are are at a loss to know just what players really belong to the clubs in the respective cities. George Cunningham. Sr has jumped Beaver Falls and has taken up his position with an Eastern railway as claim agent. Cunningham returned to New Haven, Conn., and Lee Taylor, of Anderson, Ind., is rushing regularly for his team, the club now being without a utility player. Barney Doherty has jumped Sharon I and returned East.

SIXTY-ONE HEAD SOLD

DURING THE FIRST DAY Lackey Sales Opened at Cam bridge Yesterday. AVERAGE SALE WAS $200 Cambridge City, Ind., March 12. Col. George W. Bain, of Lexington Ky., opened the twentieth annual combination horse sale, given by J. S Lackey this morning at the big sale pavilllon with an-address-to the buy ers and consignors outlining the . for mer successes of these sales of previous. years, . the "square deal" which wouI4 be .given buyer. and seller alike, and other minpr. .details incident to the sales. . About sixtyrone head of horses, were sold,, ayeragipg $200 per head. . The. sales, for. today, were as follows : No. 1 Maggie Pearl, dark bay mare owned by Charles Warrick, Indianap olis; sold for $2S3. No. 2 Billy Finch, bay gelding, owned by Harry Wardell, Cambridge City, sold to Don Thomas, New York $240. J..-?"' No. 3 Delight, bay mare owned by Charles Lackey, Cambridge City, sold to Andy Chickentangz of Indianapo lis, $255. ' ; - - . No. 4 Red k Wood, red gelding, owned by Charles Lackey, sold to Geo. M. Barnett, of Tsew Castle, $190. No. 6 Frederick W., owned by Fred Tice. Centerville. sold to Charles Kling of Dayton, $215. " ' No. 7 Alice B., bay mare, record 2:36. owned by Fred Tice, Centerville, Sold to A. J. Hickman, Baton Rouge, La., for $155. No. 8 Substitute, owned by G, Fleming, Muncie, Ind. Sold to Leroy Davis, Yorktown, Ind., $135. No. 9 Derby, brown stallion, own ed by C. E. Davis, of Connersville Sold to A. J. Hickman, Baton Rouge, T a No. 14 Berdella Bruce, bay mare, owned by Ellie Davis, Yorktown, Ind. Sold to J. K. Fisher, Pittsburg. No. 15 J. Brunswick, bay stallion, owned by J. Y. Coddington, Greensfork, Ind. Sold to Dr. Cobalt, Moore land, Ind., $225. No. 16 Miss Ben, black mare, 2:43, owned by John H. Combs, Greenville, Ohio. Sold to Dr. Reed, Portland, Ind., $240. No. IS Lucy Sphinx, bay mare, owned by John W. Ferguson, Milton. Sold to J. K. Fisher, Pittsburg, $153. No. 19 Fitz Reward, bay stallion, owned by F. B. Lewis, Galion", Ohio. Sold to II. A. Hickman, Baton Rouge, La., $S5. No 21 Jeanette T., bay filly, owned by Otis.M. Tomlinson, Muncie, Ind Sold to Frank B!rd "Chicago, $200. No. 23 Dandy, bay pony, John I Marson, Cambridge City, sold to L. C. Barlow,' Urbana, O., $165 No. 26 Tellma, trial 2:54, quarter mile record .41, sorrel mare; owned by W. D. Harvey; sold to A. J. Hajman. Baton Rouge, La., $175, No. 2S Mark Hannah, red sorrel' gelding, trial 2:48, owned by M. D, Harvey, New Castle, sold to P. Brick, of Hamilton, O., $185. No. 31 Billy Lashley, bay gelding, owned by Geo. B. Dougan, Richmond, sold to W. W. Herron, of Cincinnati, $193. No. 34 Paul N., Jr., trial 2:30, brown gelding, owned by Ammerman and Van Horn, Lawrenceburg, Ind., sold to John Smith, Kalamazoo, Mich., $300. Burgrave , roan stallion, O. F. Ermel. New Lebanon, O.; sold to O. S. Schickentanz, Indianapolis, . $300. B. L. Hiatt, Dublin, s. m. Kate F.; sold to F. C. Franklin, Pittsburg, $200. Benj. Hey, Cythlana, Ky., b. g. Hendrick; sold to Thos. Whelan, Rich mond, $S0. Extra; sold to C. Merrick, Greenville, Ohio, $163. George B. Dougan, Richmond, blk. c. White Stocking; sold to L H. Bunnell, Monroe, O., $80. Benjamin Hey, Cynthiana, Ky., ch. c. Bnsto Wilkes; sold to 15. A. Hunter, Berne, $410. George B. Dougan, Richmond, b. g. Dick Onward; sold to F, C. Franklin, Pittsburg, $200. B. L. Hiatt, Dublin, s. g. Billy Whalebone; sold to J. K. Fisher, Pittsburg, $130. Ammerman & Vanhorn, Lawrenceburg, reserve; sold to Frank Bird, Chicago, $200. George B. Dougan, Richmond, br. g. Bolivar; sold to R, E. Hunter, Berne, $113. John S. Henwood, Centerville, b. s. Pinewood, Jr.; sold to I. W. Rolls, Greensburg, $180. Benjamin Hey, Cynthiana, Ky., br. f. Annie Moquette; sold to A. L. Heston. West Alexandria, O., $90. Turney & Smith, Cynthiana, Ky., Extra; sold to R. L. Hunter, Berne, $1S5 Benjamin Hey, Cynthiana, Ky., br. f. Carnation; sold to Omer Crowe, Cen terville, $103. Benjamin Hey, Cynthiana, Ky., br. f. Violet; sold to S. W. Clark, Milton, $110. Benjamin Hey, Cynthiana, Ky., br. f. Louise; sold to F. L. Abraham, Buckana, O., $180. Benjamin Hey, Cynthiana. Ky., ex tra; sold to J. Ij. Heston, West Alex andria, Ohio, $65. Benjamin Hey, Cynthiana, Ky., br. f. Allie Kip; sold to E. F. Connely, Mil ton, $145. Benjamin Hey, Cynthiana, Ky., b. m. Abdallah Queen; sold to A. J. Hickman, Baton Rouge, $225. . George B. Dougan, Richmond, King of Reidston. b. g.; sold to F. Bird, Chicago, $200. George B. Dougan, Richmond, Bol ivar, br. g.; - sold to R. E. Hunter; Berne, Ind $115. John D. Henwtjod, Centerville, Ind., Pinewood Jr., b. s.; sold to J. W. Rolls, Greensburg. Ind., $1S0. Extra; sold to C. R. Merrick, Green ville, Ohio. $163. George B. Dougan, Richmond. White I Stockings, bl. c; sold to L H. Bunneil, Monroe, Ohio, $S0. Benjamin Hex Cvstajana. Ky ch.

c. Bristo Wilkes; sold to R. A. Hunter. Berne. Ind., $410. Benjamin Hey, Cynthiana, Ky., b. m. Abdallah Queen; sold to A. J. Hickman, Baton Rouge, La., $225. Extra, owned by Tourney & Smith, Cynthiana, Ky.: sold to R. L Hunter, Berne, Ind., $185. ' W. R. Littel. Cambridge City," bl. g. Guy; sold' to A. Stickentanz, Indianapolis, $200. : C. D. Babb, Homer, 111., s. m. Julia Golden; sold to W. J. Stevens, Homer, III., $260. C. D. Babb, Homer, 111.", r. s. g. Dan; sold to E. Paulig, Bloomington, lnL, $250. Chas. Bobyns, Brookville, Ind., b. s. Lord Harold; sold to D. .O. Clinger, Greenville, Ohio, $2S0. C. E. Warrick. Indianapolis, Ind., r.' g. Pattia C; sold to Chas. Grannin, Cincinnati, Ohio, $200. Frank C. Scott, Cambridge' City, b. m. Trixy; sold to J. Burris, Cambridge City. G. M. Welsh,' Cleveland, " Oh fo. b. s. Arthurton Startle; sold to R. E. Lemmons, Cincinnati, $370. G. M.. Welsh, Cleves, Ohio, br..g. Moody; sold to L. T. Trousdale, Birmingham, 'Ala., $1,225. V ' F. Scott, Cambridge City, b. m.. Ester B.; sold to J. Burris, Cambridge City, $75. F. Scott, Cambridge City, d. m. Mabel; sold to J. Burris, Cambridge City,

$50. .- - ' C. E. Warrick. Indianapolis, a. br. m. Mary; sold to F. Bird, Chicago, 111., $3S5. FACTS IN FEW LIN ES A New York bank has a safe forty feet long by twenty feet wide. . On the anniversary In England of Parnell's death his followers wear a sprig of ivy. - In a Silver City (N. bl.) land grant suit Pedro Melennda, aged 109, was called as a witness. Peruvian tombs dating back to the time of the Incas have been found to contain fine specimens of cotton fabrics. Candies seem out of date, except for occasional and special use, but Great Britain still exports more than $3,000.000 worth every year. If you should burn your diamonds you would not even have ashes left as a memento. After total combustion the diamond leaves absolutely nothing. John Amory Knox, who made his fame in Texas, was perhaps the last American editor to engage in a formal duel. Nobody was hurt when be met Sculptor Shehan in 1S83. A strong aromatic oil, used for fla voring purposes, is being distilled from the green leaves of the celery plant In Germany. One pound of oil is produc ed from 100 pounds of leaves. In many of the Maine villages favor ed by summer visitors the curio shops carry stocks of wasps nests. These nests are In -great demand and bring anywhere from 50 cents to $5 apiece. In 1854 a deposit of $3 was made in a Brattleboro (Vt.) savings bank In the name of Eugene Field, afterwards poet and journalist. This account has never been disturbed and now amounts to $68.87. i The St. Petersburg correspondent of the London Mail says that eardrums made of thin leaves of silver are being nsed in the Russian military hospitals for diseases of the ear, to replace defective organs. The smallest place of worship in the world is Peter's Cross church, at Llng3eld, England. Provided externally with a tower and Internally with an altar and baptismal font. It furnishes pew accommodation for twelve per sons. William Welch of Greenville, O., was recently sentenced to prison for life for stealing a side of bacon. While ad mitting that the sentence was excess ive, the judge found the statute under which Welch was indicted to be post five. One of the parties to a suit that was heard in a London county court the other day had a remarkable name, and it is recorded that when the usher shouted at the door. "Mr. Port Wine, come into court!" the magistrate on the bench looked astonished. After being closed tight for forty-two years as an abode of "spooks,'' an elegant residence on Agrippa street, Co logne, built in the style of the last century, has just changed hands by in heritance and Is being aired and cleaned with a view to occupation. Speaking in Sydney recently, the premier of New South Wales said there were fewer criminals in proportion to population in that state today than ever before, and one of the problems was what to do with the jails, which were rapidly becoming empty. At a recent religious ceremony on board the German flagship Deutschland, Emperor William preached a ser mon to the officers and crew, taking for his text the words: "Blessed are those who die in the Lord. They rest from their labors, and their works fol low after them." In order to deter boys from smoking cigarettes It was suggested at a meeting of the education committee of the London county council that the dia grams of cigarette smokers' handwrit ing which appear in the medical offl cer's report should be enlarged and dis played in schools. On the occasion of the last birthday anniversary of the king of Italy a let ter carrier was remembered with an Increase of pay. The man, whose name Is Domenico SIcllia, has been in the service at Rogliano for the last sixty years, is eighty years old, blind and still attends to his duties, with the assistance of a grandchild. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver D. Woodruff of Southington, Conn., observed their golden wedding anniversary recently by going over practically the same territory which they did upon their wedding tour fifty years ago. Uncle Sol Finch, who is nearly ninety-four years old, drove the party to the depot half a century ago, and ne held the rein3 on the trip to the depot the other day. After the mother of Calvin Houser of Indianapolis had used her rod to good advantage she threw it down and resumed her cooking. Carrin, smarting both physically and mentally, grabbed the tSeh. and jabbed it in the ground. This was fifteen years ago. Shortly afterward the boy left hone. He recently found that the tvrig had taken root and grown to be & tree two t

When you eat bread be sure you are getting the best

Richmond Baking Co.

GO Si: GO CARTSl CARTS

ust the kind and style to make comfortable. Go-Carts are noticed on the street before the person that pushes it. BUY OUR KIND the practical, roomy kind 85 styles to select from. See our Alwin Cart, it collapses. This big cut shows three positions. Come see our gr;at variety.

R -V

RICHMOND AUTOMOBILE AGENCY

AND GARBAGE

WE ARE AGENTS FOR THE

Dayton, Stoddard, Mitchell, Pope Wavcrly, Electric, Maxwell, Holscman See us bforo you buy.' 1207 MAIN STREET PHONE 425

ROLLER SKATING AT THE COLISEUM TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY .".Vi f. Music furnished by the Monster Military Band Instrument at all times.

L WM. WAKING Pfomber and Gas fitter , Bicycles and Sundries Phon 1482. 406 Main St. Moore CtOcborn Write Fire and Tornado lnaur ance. We will bond you. Loana from $100 to $2,500. Phone Home 1589. Bell 63 R. ROOM 16 I. O. O. F. BUILDING. There is a certain Civil War reterai In Boston whom we Trill call Willian: Brown. He has ' an honorable record and is fond ef relating incident of the rebellion. He often telle how he got a cut on the head from the sword of a confederate cavalryman. There is small bare place which says is thf scar of this wound. , Many a time we who work in the same office with hire Eave heard this story. Brown has a brother, Charles, whe came Into the office the other day tc make a call. Bill was at bis desk writing, when Charles walked up be hind him and, giving him a slap oc the shoulder, said jocosely: "Well, Bill I see you still hare that scar on yooi head where Bntler doc bf t you whet we were boyrf From tfcat time one of Biffs war- atncfe gets tfifje crcdenrt 1

is always the best made from the best of wheat flour--Ask70urr'irocer.

925-927-929 MAIN ST. i WELL KNOWN RHACHINSO- t H. R. DOWNING A 80N, UNDERTAKERS 18 N. 8th St., Richmond, Ind. Both Phonea 75. n t Kid Gloves Cleaned I Ricnmsnd Dry tlcanlnj to. Office 1024 Main Ct. Old Pfcona 415 Sew Phone 1SS1 Yob Shocld Use Nice Stationery Z You can't tell who will see your T letter. No matter if it only falls into the hands of the one to who n it Is addressed, it should be as attractive as possible. Come to us for bast qualJty and lowest price. II. J. QUIGLEY, Court House PharmacyDR. A. B. PRICE DENTIST 14 and 15 The Colonial. . Phone 31