Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 89, 14 April 1907 — Page 4

The Richmond Palladium and Sun-Telegram, Sunday, April ! 4, 1907.

Page Four.

RICHMOND "PALLADIUM and Sun-Telegram. Palladium Printing Cc, Publishers.. Office North 9th and A Streets. RICHMOND, INDIANA.

PRICE Per Copy, Daily Per Copy, Sunday Per Week, Daily and Sunday. , . . . .tc ,....oc . 7c IN ADVANCE One Year $3.50 AoDiication pending In Richmond Postoffice for Second Class Mail Matter. WHEAT HOT IN THE VERY BEST CONDITION This Is Indicated by the Reports Made to the County Horticultural Society. APPREHENSION FOR CLOVER fRUIT DAMAGED BUT IT IS BELIEVED THERE WILL BE PLENTY JESSE C. STEVENS MAKES AN ADDRESS. Saturday afternoon, the regular jueeting of the Wayne County Agricultural and Horticultural society was held in the horticultural rooms at the court house. Since the annual February dinner, the reports and proceedings of the society were of no greater interest than at this meeting. From the reports on agriculture it was fhown that the wheat crop i.s not id ns good condition as is generally sup posed. Some of the members atnbut-.j ed this condition to the bad weather. of last winter, as Weil as lO UU UUfavorable weather during the last two , weeks. Through some sections of j central Ohio, there are many- ueias j that appear dead and brown, which is quite a contrast to adjoining fields of green, growing wheat Apprehension for Clover. Considerable apprehension was expressed regarding the coudition of young clover at this time, as many earlier sown fields were doubtless iniured br the freezes during the first j fYtf month , ' ' ..r , ;,;,:: ,P Vhnr m to be uS -

1" ;" ;w cn Th f thei0ne ot tliem rt,cent, sai,, 1)UU11C.1-V

members who have beei germnating properties that about 90 per cen will grow. Oninions as to Fruit.

Under the subject of fruits, tnere ery a slavery as cruei anu uiuums us jigjon monotheistic, believers in one seemed to be the greatest interest. any other. Here you find slaves afraid ; od I supposed that in this they difXathan Garwood, chairman of the ; to speak the truth, afraid to be nat- fered from tie polytheism of the old

fruit committee, gave eounsging report. He r-hpa r-lirries .mH 11 killed while the earlier blooming var-i ieties of apples have suffered consid-; nablv. Later varieties have enough r live fruit buds to give promise of a ! good crop the coming year. Thomas Elleraan. Kdward Teas, Joseph Ratliff, President Dougan and some of the individual trees through-

some others, gave their ideas of the" p". ..T:. 110 "argam cour

.. . conveimonauiies aim iraumuus. 11 T m fruit situation at present. The con-:. , , . i am

. is a matter or-love ana muiuai con- pf. -Wi,v frmn census of opinion was that although . . , .... Kec ai. rrom

out the country have suffered verv lslon 01 aiiraciion. ine.e i& uu stant strife of this planet. Life someout trie coimtrj na e wnena ud beauty or value in marriage except ti seems so mem and titt hpre materially, there will be a sufficient! ,e Vftitir,. ,,,. nffirers "mfs seems so mean ana little here, number of fruit buds left to -ive all hen oluntar union, officers, lt acbs grandeur and nobIe abund. the fruit desired l,rltft8 r vreacbBl? Can0t ln7" lt ance of soul. If I get a glimpse of the the fruit dt sued. , witn greater sacredness than do love . beautifUi, it is sometimes seen among Nice Pears are Shown. and conscience. We believe that the the very poor and mee,. Qf earth Klam Osboru of Economy exhibited human heart can be trusted and that ; Higher up it grows warped and cripa nice plate of pears which he has individual sovereignty is the sole au- p,ed and has no contour j gail grown from a seeding tree. The fruit thority in matters of the heart. Hu- jnext month by the Jupiter-Mercurv

of this pear was pronounced very good j by a number or tae members w no had an opportunity to sample it, and many expressed themselves as favoring the propogation of this pear. But little report was made from the flowers and miscellaneous committees as there was not much at this time to give. However. Mary Dickinson gave a report as chairman of the'dish committee, that was approved. J. C. Steven's Address. The address of the meeting was given by Jesse C. Stevens an ex-president of the society cm the "Sunny South." In connection f ith this address he exhibited many specimans from the states of Alabama, Mississippi and Arkansas, together with several rom the coast of the Gulf of Mexico, which were very interesting and enabled him to explain many parts of the address. He gave a very extended account of his trip on the Mississippi river both below and above New Orleans, as well as a trip up the Red and Black livers where he had an opportunity of viewing the great forests along these large streams of , water. Although somewhat enthusiastic over the soil, climate and possibilities of the south, especially through Arkansas, all 1hing3 considered, it wiil be several 3 ears before there will be a sufficient population iii this quarter to live asi Indianaians like to do. Given Vote of Thanks. The discussion following the ad: I

dress was most interesting and was ! for his courtesy in furnishing a' liberal ; ' indulged in by the president. C. Y. supply of garden seeds, year books j Teas, Judge L. C. Abbott. Richard and the miscellaneous lot of reports; There's nothing so good for a sore Sedgwick and William Endsley, who I from the various departments at throat as Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil. have themselves been visitors at some j Washington, which were distributed ! Cllre 'lt in a eys' nours- Relieves anytime or other in the "Sunny South," j at this meeting to the members and : ?ain in an5" part, and they with other members of the j a large number of friends in atten-:

p-M?ieir accoraeu Mr. fetevens a ?pceial vote or taaiiKs. liio president or t!ie society was then presented with a gavel by Mr. Steveus made from j

LETTER FROM A MARTIAN. A Visitor From the Planet, Mars, Writes of His Views of Richmond.

Following: is a letter from a visitor to Richmond from the planet Mars, giving his ideas of our social condition. We publish it as written, without alteration or comment: Richmond, lud., U. S. A. Planet Number My Dear Friend in Mars: To you who champion individual liberty, to you wno taugnt me me sweet spirit of love for all that is natural and emancipatory, to you my life - long comrade, I indite this letter writtsn upon a planet which you have classed as number 1S5S2 in the scale of size and importance. What excites both pain and humor in me is the spirit of vanity and con

ceit round here, i nat men snouiu . the baseless fabric of a dream. It bate one another because of difference don't seem human. The real sin is in of opinion about old exploded creeds pretending to be what you are not. I astonishes me. That they should feel j have never yet seen a plum tree prethemselves superior to others because tending that it was a weeping-willow, they own a four-wheeled car run by j Being good at home and compelling grease set on fire, makes me laugh; others to conform, and then going and the vain attitude of men and j aDroad to be something else under the women over the possession of dirt and j COVer of night is the life of the emascuwood. which they call real estate, fills lated anthropoid. I see men who con-

me with the laughter of Robelair. However vanity is the finest comedy

after all. I see such spectacles as tUeir town, but violating these condithis: Men pumping hot air into bub-tion3 wnen they go to the neighboring bles and balloons of religious beliefs, j cjty. like sailors working the pumps to i They have an organization here of keep an old ship from sinking, while , which its members are proud, called the rats have all quietly escaped on j the Commercial Club. It was organ

the drift, and I see men vainly trying to adjust old notions conceived ages ago upon a couple, social condition, a condition as far removed from the old as Mars is from this, planet. This attempt to make the modern conform to the ancient, under the guise of divine authority, produces what? You ask with your spirit of inquiry. A few brave men and women who act naturally are called "bad", while the faithful to tradition, refraining from honesty and candor for social and business reasons, become hypocrites and cowards and pass current as "good citizens." Life here is the' same in principle as life elsewhere on all of the inhabited planets. To you and me, being freed from the nightmare of the past, life is good. Thus, with my conception of the unity of life, its one-ness, and its majestic harmony seem as a whole, coukl not comprehend what was t ,v .totai depravity" and "nat,,,..,1 tin " suiH tn lip inhprifed from tWOI j,ersons wuo acted naturally long ago. j Xor Cou(i t understand the fire insur- j " " -.v. w - ; ance policy w hich requires that you '-join something" to escape a "wrath" Uvhich I neither comprehend. To hear that condemned which seems as joyous to me as the natural song of the birds, is painful. The result of this j condemnation is a society of emascu-j ; lated anthropoids whose chief fei-i I w . . m i . n nr t- t. r cy - wi ll' T 11 '1 T nil Al' I34 l" , , V " the natural impulses of the heart and ; ; lirnin nro fiirnril nnil that the nnlv ' - . escape from something dreadful is to ioin their .S and act as they do.

i -testi!!" the' a 1 iiowi.o .Monotony is the law of life. The onlv

;11VP fcund , . V , . ounuay recreation allowed is. visiting 1 ' therefore two godless and hopeless T i,...,

,o's. So I sea before me men and ; read at home booka nf .ynlnrprs in

women who sorely stand in need of;to this country and had imbibed the emancipation from conventional slav- idea that the people here were in re.

airman or tne to speak xne iruui, auam iu ue iictt- fered from the polytheism of the old e rather a dis-; ural, afraid to go up against a tradi- Greeks, who had so many gods that it e fears the reaction. Why? Because there is a dif- mafces you dizzy to run over the inlums are mostly i ference between '-right" and '-proper." j ventory. But I was misinformed. I

So theJ" continue in wronging them-, selves, they continue to live in the shackles of fear. So long as men think conforming to a conventional standard is higher than doing simlle "Sht, so long will they be slaves. T'rt -.1 Alirliono morri-io-n l s q mittpr x? --e..o - ...... .. .r,-! " ' " ; 7 " man nature goes more swiftly to order aim i-eiiuemein. n .cr, prohibition and artificial restrictions and interferences. Legislatures can not make the pure in heart or compel loyalty where there is none. W hat is divided cannot be joined by cere - mony, nor can what is joined by an eternal law be put asunder. m a- a i , f u n A f a. m- I

cnnT nm i nnprrpn nv imp law cii r-

"J menu, i irt- ju0l iaU)love die voune:. no matter bow lonir

an English novel. "The Ordeal of Rich ard Feveral," by George. Meredith. The sacrifice of the sweet young girl Clare in marriage to an old man whom she abhorred is one of the most tragic pictures I ever saw. It was so revolting that I grew sick. And yet it was "right." Her mamma, his family, her friends, all joined in the hideous sacrifice. She died very soon, which was human, for society could no longer make her "a living sacrifice for the good of society." In situations like this the "authorities" and the "leaders" cry out against any legal separation, saying that "marriage is a holy ordinance." As we are perfectly free in Mars and are emacipated from this antique slavery, we are spared the agthe long leafed yellow- pine of South ern Alabama, which was acknowledg ed m titling terms. .. Through the courtesy ol Edward - Teas a liberal suppTy of the car ion ! .... . .:. ...-!.. 4 4u i ,

The secretary was instructed ,0'P"te fl.gestion ana appeme anu suitably acknoWledge to James E. : ea?v passages of the bowels. Ask

Watson, the thanks of the society, f dance. j ilia society adjourned till the sec-i ond Saturday in May when the Rev. S. R. Lyons will deliver an address.

onies 'and tragedies which one sees here on every hand. There is a class of men here who continually decry the town, calling it wicked,' vile, corrupt, and as horrid as the fabled Sodom and Gomorrah. So far as I can see, the indictment is absolutely false. There is not enough vigor, vitality or virile strength left in the town to produce such things. The Emerson of this planet once said that it takes a little

Wickedness to make muscle. I don't know. The good red blood, the clear ; uraint the hearts of oak, the manly and self-reliant vigor of true manhood ; leave the town as soon as they can j fIy the coop Xhe whoie atmosphere is one of "sissy boys," "Charlies," "pink teas," "violet rays," "slow music." Sometimes the place seems like stitute themselves guardians of "the herd" demanding certain conditions in ized away back in the prehistoric past. I cannot find from dusty archives or from the people what its real meaning is. Just now it is engaged in trying to revise the classic drama. Each year it produces the tragedies of "The Ghost" and "The Banquet of the Seven Wise Men of Thebes." The figures glide across the stage like pale spectres and the "Ghost" cries, "Whither wilt thou lead, me? Speak, I'll go no further." As this miracle play is presented under soft, violet-rayed lights and to music on flutes, the effect is said to be quite charming, in perfect keeping with the subdued tone of the town. And this remands me, very dear Marena, of the time we read of the Banquet pf the Seven Wise Guys of Thebes, how one of them turned his back upon .the feast of reason and flow of soul, because there was a horse race in the town he wanted to see, and how we laughed over it and decided - a. 11.1. . u , lual mis uiuu was me wisest 01 me hunch and perhaps the wisest guv that ever nved Another strange thing. The people here never take recreation until they are so run down with worry that they cant handle it. So their pleasures are all perfunctory and very serious. You know that We Martians rest while we ...,. a d are so seiMbricatinfr that we can recreate everv minute we want - . - to" We can turn from one tning to an' other quite easily. We can dismiss .1 n x 3,1 rx.i. 1; anu retail at win. 1111s is recreation throntrh diversity. Such a thins: is impossibIe here. Diversity of amusement is a mortal sin and against the law have just read a book by a celebrated scientist called Mark Twain, and in his work he names about one thousand gods worshippeci in his country. The Americans carry a much larger stock of gods than the Greeks didj but th ... .... seu at mucft nigner prlces and have iters. dreadfully homesick. I want to the petty jealousies, ine aisiasterui oiCKenngs, tne conine on the ghip Venus, going by the Milky Way. I shall stop I shall sojourn rather at Vega that luminous . star? more luminous to me than all ; others because SHE dwells there. I shall see her then perhaps vou shall ;see us both in Marg nof twaIn lmt ; one Jn my ant jcipatorv jov I recall j your nob!e words "vhom "the gods they lire." My love to Stella and Rnodius. Yours fervently. MYOMIA. Use artificial gas for light and heat. 10-tf The Latest Books. Kate Douglas Wiggin"s latest book "New Chronicles of Rebecca." promises to be one of the "big sellers" of the spriHg and summer. The publishers have received advance orders requiring the printing of a. first edition of r0.C copies. The book is illustrated by F. C. Yohn, and includes ; three chapters which did not appear t. ... r t,( . Doau's lU siilels cure constipation. tone the stomach, stimulate the liver, ; UlU sgiiui uirm. Wanted Immediately, sober and reliable men for steady work; good 'wages; call at The Elliott & Reid Co.. ' West Richmond, 4-tf

LEADS IN

TRIP TO GREAT JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION Continued from page 1. THE PRIZE AT STAKE. A free trip to the Jamestown exposition for six persons. Every item of ex'pense going and coming and for a week at the fair will be paid by the Palladium and Sun Telegram. The successful candidates will be housed at the Inside Inn, the best hotel at the exposition and will be taken Into every exhibit and concession on the grounds not to say anything of the water trips and other amusements afforded about historic o!d Norfolk, which will be enjoyed at this paper's expense. The trip to be taken by a single fair goer, along the plans laid down by this paper for its six winners would cost at the very least $100:00. It is certainly worth working for.

I HOW VOTING WILL.

The contest is free for all. Everybody can vote without the expenditure of a single penny. - Each day a coupon will appear in the Palladium and Sun Telegram. Fill in the coupon today as a starter, with the name of the person and employment. Mail or bring the coupon to the Palladium and Sun Telegram office, North Ninth and A streets and the vote will be counted as directed. The expiration date of each coupon will appear on the face each day. Fo instance the cupon appearing today will not be good after April 22. Bear this in mind. Paid in advance subscriptions to the Palladium and Sun-Tel-gram will entitle such subscribers to special voting privileges in order to assist the candidate of his choice and this will be the method employed: Certificates will be issued with receipts for subscriptions paid in advance. 1. One year's subscription, paid in advance, at $3.50, entitles the person voted for to 2,500 votes. 2. One six month's subscription, paid in advance, at $1.80, entitles the person voted for to 1,000 votes. 3. One fifteen weeks' subscript'on, paid in advance, at $1.00, entitles the person voted for to 500 votes. 4. One month's subscription, paid in advance, at 30 cents, entitles the person voted for to 100 votes. 5. In every issue of the peper there will be a coupon entitling the person voted for to 1 vote. Don't fail to clip these coupons and then turn them Into the Palladium and Sun-Telegram office. THOSE WHO ARE ELIGIBLE. 1. A woman school teacher, 2. A man school teacher. 3. A woman shop employe. 4. A man shop employe. 5. A saleswoman or woman clerk. 6. A salesman or man clerk. A subscriber msy vote for anyone coming under the above classification. The vote as it stands at noon each day will be published in the paper of that evening. CLIP THE BALLOT. Clip the ballot below, fill :i in properly and send it to the Pailad um and Sun-Telegram net later than April 22. The contest will run until June 1, 1907.

This Ballot Not Good

Palladium and Sun-Telegram Jamestown Exposition Voting Contest.

(ONE VOTE THIS BALLOT IS CAST FOR MOST POPULAR

Carrier boys are not permitted to receive ballots from the patrons. Fill in the ballot, mail or bring it to the Palladium and Sun-Telegram office, before the expiration of the above date, otherwise it cannot -be considered. A new ballot will appear daily.

REIDSTON STOCK FARM. G. B. Dougan's Place Has Been Splendidly Equipped and Well Stocked-Will Put In a Half Mile Tnick for Racing

(By E. L. It has been several years since as much interest has been taken in the light harness horses and harness racing as at the present time, and the Ohio and Indiana folk are preparing for an active season. The trotting horse business seems to be on a boom in this section of the country, and the writer in his travels has found many

promising green race prospects, and Ohio and Indiana tracks a he also finds there is a great deal ofiagQ.

interest taken in the breeding business. 1 it is the intention of Mr. Dougan to People are now beginning to see that . give a series of weekly. Saturday aftthe American trotting horse is th j jernoon races at his new track this

horse of the future, and all classes are !

uecumius luieieaieu in uctciu,j-ien

r:;7 .TCI "

13 i.wL ucwoooij tAiimianu win ue iur yearwiigs. vwp-year-oms,

111 a uescripLiuu ui yjniv huu luuidu.t ; trotting and pacing stock, but I

r 'I: : " ":ic,cl-fli J1.. LJia" . .uc l

luiuuiuo i aimumui, j equal oi any 01 uie county iair race in the briefest form possible of someir0urses in the middle west. "

of the high-class horses owned in Wayne and the adjoining counties. The Reidston Farm. . One of the leading stock breeding farms of Wayne county, is the Reidston farm, located four miles west of Richmond, along the route of the Indianapolis and Eastern Traction line. Reidston farm is owned by George 13. Dougan of Richmond, and he is one of the pioneer residents of the "Quaker City,' also being one of its most in telligent and progressive citizens and' business men. In company with Mr. Dougan, the writer had the pleasure of a day's visit recently at beautiful Reidston farm, and the hospitality shown your correspondent by its owner, the superintendent. Mr. Frank Lashley, and all the attaches of the farm, was of the true southern character. Anyone seeking a day of recreation, should arrange to spend it at Mr. Dougan's beautiful country home. The dairy stock at Reidston has been closed out, and the farm is now devoted to the trotting horse. Mr. Dougan has purchased a fine band of high class brood mares, and his aim sj to breed high-styled, pure-gaited trotters, that shall possess in an eminent degree, race horse qualities. His matrons are by sich sires as Onward 2 -I'o'i. .Whalebone. 2:1; Abius, Pompi Pici. Anderson Wilkes. Gov. Case, Winks, etc. - There are colts at Reidston farm by Directlr 2-":,i'l, Woodland Boy 2.-:ui.',. Anderson Wilkes?, 2:2-,! Prince Ellwood. 2:22' 4. Winks! 2:2:;i. Lazaree. 2:12' 4. Walter WinansJ Mr. Dougan owns one of the handsomest black trotting stallions I hare looked at for many moons, and he is by ! son of Alcyone 2:27, sire of the grer.t trotting race mare Sweet Marie, 2.-02. Fine Half-Mile Track. The farm proper contains over twoi hundred acres of highly improved land,

RACE FOR FREE

Be CORBUCTED. After 5 P. IYS., April 2 COUFON) , Churchill.) with well arranged barns and paddocks, and a fine half-mile track is in course of construction, and it is there where all the young colts will receive their early lessons in the line of speed education. The trainer at Reidstoa : farm, is the popular young horseman.! and race driver, William Barton, the man that raced the little bay mare, Lady B, 2:1814. so successfully over the few years ftuuuuei. duu mcie win ue unites Kiv- . . ,- i : 1 T v. , : to tne winners or eacn ciassniea ", , ZlZ:,r three-3"ear-OiGS. ana a class tor aged horses A small grandstand will be( 1 ererten ann tne iirrie n anr. win ne iip Take me back to old Wisconsin, Where the sugar beets and tobacco grow, Where the farmers are healthy, happy and bright They all take Rocky Mountain Tea at night. A. G. Luken & Co. - C, C. & L. ticket agent will sell you sleeping car tickets to Chicago for their 11:15 P. M. train. Call on him. apr6-tf See Richmond Coal Co's. Page S. prices on 'S

HOLD

m

Most Wonderful Exhibition o! Trained Domesx tic Animals in the World At The CoHsenm, -Riehmoid,. ML APRIL 15, 16 and 17, Matinee and Night Performance 2:30 and 7:30, except Wednesday. Prices: Matinee, 20c ; Children 10c Evenings, 25c ; Cnildren 15c See the Great "Rube" Band Parade. Wednesday Matinee for School Children, 4 O'clock 10c

FIGURES FOR YEAR SHOW AN INCREASE

Methodist Churches in North Indiana Conference Have Larger Membership and More Property Than Ever. Logansport. Ind.. April 13. The to lowing recapitulation of statistics

'shows the membership. Sunday school jpils and the number cf churches 5.1 leach district of the North Indiaua corf rence. as compiled from the diffcier.l I reports of pastors, just submitted: als. is shown the value of church propcrjty. the value of improvements made, fie liquidation cf dtbts utiu the hidebt- ! ediiess still standing:

District. Mem. S. S. Cts. Value.. Imp. IV t pd. indebt. Logansport lo.N uTIS ; s 22.m:7 17. .V; $ 71..M7 Fort Wayne 1 (.". '2 J2.:u ss ."?!, 4.v 10.:sk; n.liwi 2r.77t Goshen !UH7 s.r21 77i -42s.ir. 2 ,747 t.:i 14.;2.Muncie 11.2C lo.bU 47i,.K O 1,1.1 SI 1 '. H5.71S Richmond '.'",17 8.241 M ,1tn.rU,1 12.23U 14.:i.1i 17..V.S Wabash N.tr,:; lo.lsM 77 411.r1 2:..:;27 !S.4Bt l'S.7.14 Total r.'.U2: :.'..:. r. -iv.i .2.:n7.".. sioi,77t $cs.tnu ?174..hj Last year 77.;i'l M.M1 4u S2,;,V..:. o $123T $7a.22S 201.S5S

PLEASING SURPRISE FOR CHURCH GOERS Many Changes for the Better Have Been Made at First Lutheran Structure. FURNISHINGS RENEWED. WITH THE EXCEPTION OF THE PEWS, ALL HAS BEEN CHANGED COST OF THE WORK IS CLOSE TO $13,000. When the members and friends enter the new auditorium of the First English Lutheran church this morning, they will be agreeably surprised and certainly delighted with the beautiful appearance of the remodeled auditorium. The organ has been set back into an alcove built for the purpose and the choir and pulpit enlarged. Between the two is a beautiful oak panel. The new- enai rs for the choir loft and the handion:e pulpit furnishings were all provided by members of the church. The old vestibules, which tended to cut up the auditorium, have been removed and built further out j Everything, even, to the frescoing, i which has been renewed, presents a pleasing effect and the members of the : church will be justly proud of their i building. The pews are the only item j of furniture not renewed, but the.se have been thoroughly cleaned andhave j every appearance of being new. A ; new electric motor for the organ is be ing installed. Improvements on the church, inchiding the Sunday school rooms, which have been under way for the j past several months, cost in the neight borhood of .$13,0OO, a large portion of which was met by private subscriotion. Children eat, sleep and grow after taking Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. Brings rosy cheeks, laughing eyes, good health and strength. A tonic for sickly children. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. A. G. Luken & Co. Cincinnati excursion Sunday via C, c. & L. Call C. A. Blair, P. & T. A., Phone 41 for further information. HAGERST0WN, IND. Hagerstown, Ind.. April 13. Merton W. Grills was given the contract fori the interior decorating of the Friends' j v,, T.--,o-ii Among those who were in Richmond! Thursday were Mrs. John Teetor, Mrs. ; j)ora "Martin Claren ice Fouts and wife. Qr w'erung entertained the Art club Thursday afternoon at her . . home on West Main street. The afternoon was spent in needlework and a tempting luncheon added to the enjoyment of the occasion. In two weeks Mrs. Ralph Worl will be the hostess. Mrs. Nelson Thornburg and daughter lone. Mrs. Rastus Brant and children. Mrs. Ebert Wycoff spent Friday shopping is Richmond. Mrs. Theodore Sells will be hostess at her home on West Main street, for the Thimble club next Wednesday afternoon. 1 O I. X .A. . Bean the Signature cf The Kind Yoa Km Always Bo:

St

QffiM1 100S1DEK emeus

CONCERT BY THE BAND Musical Event at Cambridge City Wednesday Night.

Cambridge City, Ind., April 13.The Cambridge City concert " band will render the following program at the Masonic opera house, next Wednesday evening, April 17: March. "The Gladiator" Sousa. Overture,, Olympia" Miller Intermetzo, "Dixieland" Haines Selection, "Bohemian Girl". . . . ..Balfe Song, "In the Valley of Yesterday".... .. ; Quartet Descriptive, "Cows In the Cotton".. Laurendeau Schottisch, "The Birds and the Brook" Solts Waltzes, "Splnola" Daniels Cornet solo, "Spanish Fort Polka". . Knoll By Will Wager. Song, solo, "Dear Starry Eyes. Good Night" .. ..Wagner By CMfTord Marson. Selection, "II Trovatore" Verdi Descriptive, "Lake Erie Bill" Arranged by Cambridge City Band Seeenade, "The Soldier's Dream''.... Ripley Rag, "Patrol of the Piccaninnies".... .. . .Masten Song, "Somewhere" .. ..Quartet Overture, "Grand National Medley". . Losey March, "Washington Post" Sousa fr t LOW RATES to ..CINCINNATI.. 4VIA The Chicago, Cincinnati & Louisville Railroad Co. t Sunday, April 14, 1907. Train leaves Richmond 5:15 a. m., arr. Cincinnati 7:30 a. m. $1.30 ROUND TRIP These tickets good on all regu- j. lar trains up to and including train No. 4 leaving Cincinnati at 9:00 p. m., Monday, April 15. Parties desiring to use Pullman sleeper from Richmond can ap- J ply these tickets by paying the Pullman rate. For reservations j and further information, call or address, $ C. A. BLAIR, Passenger &. Ticket Agent, J X 2 Richmond, ind. 4Home "Fone' 44. - 4. The Morris Nursery ! HARDY RHODODENDRONS. HARDY A2AiEAS. hardy tree rosps j HARDY ROSES, HARDY SHRUBS, AND EVERGREENS, GROWN, FOR SPRING HOLLAND PLANTING. Phone 309 E. H. BELL DR. A. B. PRICE DENTIST 14 and 15 The Colonial.. Phone 681 Lady Assistant. DR. PARK, D ENT IS T, 8 North 10th St., Richmond, Ind.