Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 323, 4 January 1908 — Page 6

PAGE SIX.

THE RldlMOICD PALLADIUM AND SUX-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, J ANT ART 1. 10OS.

TOWN COUNCIL 10 ACT IN THE CASE fountain City Incensed at a Richmond Firm Which Is Distributing Bills.

PUT STOP TO THE ACTION.

THE LINER'S PURSER

WOMAN OF MANY ADDRESSES, CLOSES HER SUMMER HOME AT NEWPORT AND GOES WEST.

LICENSE MAY BE PLACED ON BILL ADVERTISING METH015S TO PUT

STOP TO PRACTICE OF OUT

SIDE MERCHANTS.

Fountain City, Ind., Jan. 4. An advertising outfit distributfuu bills for a

Richmond firm drove into town Tuesday and proceeded to throw bills

broadcast oa all the streets there to scare horses, litter up people's front

premises (who do not have f wees) and

in other ways belittle the appearance

of the town. The Richmond merchants doing the adverting were probably not aware of thr manner in which it was being done, but such as this will no doubt call forth action on the part of the town council, regulating such things, possibly inarming a license on bill distributing within the corporation as do some of our neighboring towns. Marshal PTice .saw the outfit after it had travel, about half the town and put a slop fc&the promiscous scattering of the bills.

of

INJURED HIS NO.SE. Man Now Wants Big Damages

Traction Company. New Castle, Ind., Jan. 4. Jasper Blankenbekcr, residing on Circle street, wants !Rr,Krf damages from the Tene Haute. Indianapolis and Eastern raflway for an injury to his nose on No-

emoer 1 1. According to the complaint Mr. Blankenbecker was thrown violently from a car at Circle and 14th street, falling upon his face, fracturing the bones of his nose, cutting and lacerating It and bruising and crushing his chest. The complaint further alleges that Mr. Blankenbecker fell through no fault of his own and the accident is attributed to the unskillful handling of the car by the motorraan and conductor.

vV- -" J

His Difficult Role on a Transatlantic Steamship.

DIPLOMAT AND SAILOR TOO

Mrs. Peter Martin, former IJM-V Oeirichs. nnd her non Pnt.r ra-e;,.

Jr. She has closed her home at Newport, and this' week vill leave ioininsr

Ikt husband and hi.s mother in San Francisco, tihus add invr to her addresses, which will now read, Mrs. Peter Martin, of .Paris, Newport, New York and San Francisco.

PLUNDER RECOVERED

AID IN ARRESTED Sequel to Daring Street Railway Holdup.

R(wflloctoi. X' V To A X," l-

. T V 1 inat Whitney and George Carlisle are un the victims nose has Been permanently dcr aat lieTe as a Beque, to tho rob

uiousuicu nuu rvuuereu unsignuy.

DEED ISSUED IN 1813.

Clarkson Thomas Holds an Relic.

Ancient

Fountain City, Ind., Jan. 4. Clarkson Thomas, south of town, has the original deed to his farm. The document is a decided curiosity. It was made to his father, Francis Thomas, in the year 1N13 and is signed by the then president of the United States, James Madison. Tho document is on parchment and is well preserved despite its !5 years of age. This is the farm on which Mr. Thomas has made his home during his entire life.

bery, by three men in an automobile

of a box containing S2.No'. of the receipts of the Rochester Street Railway company. The plunder was taken to the home of the brother-in-law of one of the men. Whesi the house was searched

a suit case was found in which was

all the missing money, a lot of silverware and a set of burglar tools.

JAMES FOUTS FUNERAL.

at Sugar

Was Held This Morning Grove.

Hagcrstown, Ind,, Jan. 4 Funeral services of James Mahlon Fouts, whose sudden death occurred at Greonsfork Thursday morning, was held at Sugar Grove at 10 o'clock this morning. Interment was in the cemetery adjoining. A widow, Mrs. Alice Fonts and sons, Allen. Clarence and 3,ennie Fouts and daughter, Miss Cora Fouts, survives.

A DREAMY SESSION. "Dreams" Was Subject for Cary Club's Discussion. Milton, Ind., Jan. 4 Misses Florence Newman, Nellie Jones and Alice Beeson entertained the Cary Club at the liome of Mrs. Oliver Ferguson, Thursday afternoon. The subject was "Dreams." Miss Newman read an excellent article and several of the ladies told dreams. The afternoon was pleasantly spent, fancy work being Kiven mo time. At an appointed Ihour dainty refreshments were served.

PASTOR FAILS TO ARRIVE.

The Rev. F. A. Scott Will Assume Duties Next Week. ftlton. Ind., Jan. 4 On account of numerous hindrances, the new pastor of Milton Christian church, the Rev. F. A. Scott, will not get here this week, consequently there will be no preaching service at the Christian church. The Rev. Scott and familv

ECONOJVIY. IND. Economy, Ind., Jan. 4. Albert

jChamness. trustee of Dalton township.

nas nought a nei school hack of an Indianapolis carriage company. Mr. and Mrs. Annul Edwards will celebrate their golden wedding on January the 21th. Archie Howaud, Louise and Harold Maning, Russel Ijliniball, Rena Clark, and May KinifcnU. visited Mr. and Mrs. John Segrnv.s of Winchester recently. Miss- Mabel Hunnicutt is visiting relatives at Blooniiogsport this week.

Aaron Rich has sold his liverybarn aries: he cares for the money and val

here to Charley Fraiser, recently of nables of passengers, which, of course, Muucie. j necessitates honesty of a sterling sort; The Odd Fallows' oyster supper at1 he pays for a11 8UPPllos: h knows all

their Hall, for thu members and fami- "uuul lue cargo ana an aoout the pas

lies. v.i a pleasant event.

This Officer Must Absolutely Pcsse Tact and Be All Things to All Man. A Purser's Skillful Play With Two Antagonistic Opera Qusens. In the smoking room of a great transatlantic liner which arrived in New York recently, after a trip made in not far from record tlnie, conversation among those who were not at cards turned to the purser of the vessel, who by his courteous bearing, his well ordered energy and air of savoir faire generally bad attracted froni the passenger an unusual degree of attention.The talk began about half an hour before it was time for the lights to go out. The man with the pipe had observed that the officer's activity was simulated. The man sitting next, the head of a brokerage firm, smoking the most expensive partaga to be had in the case near the door, held differently. It shortly eatne to a "showdown," to fall into smoking room vernacular. "Well, if you say so. What does he do, so much?" aeked the man with the pipe. The smoker started to tell him. He began perhaps twenty m.uutes before cloning time, and when one after another the electric lights faded and died he was not haif through. This should Indicate that the purser Is a man of some importance aboard ship, and those who so read it will not drift far from a true course. He is on important man in his way the most irupor tant in the employ of the steamship company. , Even ashore and in some other vocation the pureer would be a striking personality. No doubt in a way his office makes him what he is. but at the same time he had to be of the stuff of which purser aro made before he ever anw a steamship. This may be read to mean that Instinctively he must be a good fellow. Ob, asstiredly he must be every inch of that. He must have a handshake and smile as magnetic as were President MpKinley's. He must toll a good story well and listen to a bad one with laughter. At the same time in his mental and physical equipment be must be endowed with a not lueignilcunt alloy of iron, and he must stand firm in emergency and frown and swear with facility equal to that which he evinces in slapping a man upon the back or In touching the spring of mirth. He should be and is all things to all men. He is sympathetic as well as hale aud hearty and well met. He has a head for figures, which could not be otherwise, since he is the company's financial man afloat. He pays all aal-

j iue room or tne operatic queen. Tne j ' purser has this note now. As uearlv i as the writer remembers it reads some i , thing as follows: I I My Adorable arul Gifted Mr.-- M It U not for mo to awame th- r'-ce of honr on the prcrramns- tomorrow nu'.,t when upon this cssi absd. a the yu.trii of a'.l sons. Accept thes- flowsr?: Acvtpt mv love: Accept my rr.ust to app. ar wh'r-vc-r on f.ie pr..srr.ir,im.- tray pW as,- y ut fancy: lVccavi: Oesundhvit ! ProMt (or something of the sort. At thv v.t t,.,. Ueve me. KI.SIE UONMON." Of course the celebrated protagonist of heavy opera accepted the flowers, sent her love. Lor thanks, her esteem, and asked-nay. beirtfedthat she be allowed to relinquish the honor' cast at her feet. The buries. jue qu.H-n, : need it be said, appeared in the place to which the protrratnme assisrnol h.-r. This man. as will appear, is no sl ui h . of a purser. Tursers are born, not made. They a,v selected by steamship couipauies with special eye to the duties ilev are c.idc-d Upon to perform. A lar-e line, such as the North Herman I. lord line, for in ! stance, or the Ham ur;.- hue. select a , man for the position and puts him to work in the purser's department with the title junior assistant purser. Above him there is the assistant purser, who is in line as soon as vacancy shall occur for the office of purser on one of the humbler ships of the line. No uiau is ever promoted from the assistant pursership of a large ves-el to le head of department on the same vessel. He goes to any of the (smaller craft, from which a purser has been elevated to fill the vacancy on the larger vessel. 1 A purser on one of the great German ' boats is a man to reckon with and a constant dellsht to the oul. He knows the name of every wealthy ocean voyager of whatever nationality, and when in the mood he can stand in his office aud retail delightful bits of anecdote and flashing chiiii-cterization of those who figure prominently on the passenger list. : "Jo; es: Wlo Iss Jones?-' he will ex- j claim reproach 'u.ly to a:i Inquisitive

nawsR alien?". "Veil, he Iss der whitewash king of South Dakota. So."

flowing Heaf

From Every Ounce of Fuel

JUL

yK- i

L7 Th'

"I 'f.l

hen the mercury drops oul ol sight, and

you just can't ketp the house warm, you 11 lind it wonderfully convenient to use a PERFECTION Oil Heater (Equipped with Smokeless Device)

It very light carry it about heat any cold room. Turn ihe wirk high or low no danger no smoke no smell. Easily cared

lor and gives nine hours ol cozy comfort at one filling of brass font. Finished in nickel and japan. l.very heater warranted.

CLy lalTlp br.iwt ,ic u the long winteT rvrninas

Trail or ww bv it on I tire your eye. I jtes unproxed crntr! drail bumrr. Mide o! brass, nickel pUtrd. Kvery Lmp warranted. II your dralrr cannot supply thr Kao lamp or Fcrltctin Oil Hratrx. ntf c.r ncarrt asfn'" 'of drscnpUve rnrular. STANDARD OIL, COMPANY

(Incorporated)

CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND.

Mi.-. Mrs. rcla-

CENTERVILLE, IND.

Camhridre City. Ind.. .Ian. 4. I.aura Kieluy and lnr mother. Mary Hindman. visited amun?

Pursers have full charge of the ship tives at Indianapolis today.

accounts. iney pay the salaries of Mrs. F. ('. Mosbaugh. was the aaieM I diana

some ,uu men, and at the same time Gf Mrs. Anthony Watt in Connersvillo it Is the purser who must vise the per Thursday. Mrs. Harriet Kless accom eonal and bnv&age declarations of pas- lanied her

senfrers. clearing up c!ou!y points to the end that when the customs ortlcors come aboard the pas-senders will "'j through" without trou de or annoyance. He is also responsible for the cargo. Ha it is that checks the manifests and signs thorn, which signature is taken to mean that the vessel has in her hold just what the company contracted for and nothing more. He Is held responsible for the proper condition, in fact, of every paper pertaining to the ship, which is a task worth the full time of any ordinary man. Au officer of a great line in speaking of

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allen of Indianapolis, visited with his parents here yet u rday. The Helen Hunt elub will meet at the home of Mrs. Will Douey on next Monday afternoon. Robert Mosbauiih returned to Colum

bus. Ohio, yesterday after spending; thel

holiday season at home. Miss Mary Hertsch is the sucst of friends at Connersv ille. Misses Virginia Falls and Margaret Hummell, left for Culfport. .Miss.. Vhursday afternoon, "where thev will

A Cure for Misery. "I have found a euro for tho misery malaria poison produces," says R. M. James, of Louelleu, S. C. "It's called Electric Bitters, and comes in 50 cent, bottles. It breads up a case of chills or a bilious attaik in almost no time;

Rev. Dr.

CampLteTI of Richnt ond and Rev. Dr. Silver, both gave splendid addresses before a large and appreciative audience. Several farmers are complain ins. saying that shreddY! fodder is spoilins. I'rof. Moore won;L to his home near Indianapolis to- sp;nd Christmas and

broiiffht his wife" hart.- with l. ,-.,

and it puts yelkrv jaundice clean out!spend a few riavs lware

or commission. Tliis great tonic medicine and blood purifier gives quick relief in all stomach, liver aud kidney complaints and the misery of larue back. Sold under guarantee at A. G. Lukeu & Co., drug stone.

LETTER LIST. Ladies List Mrs. T. S. Allen, Matilda Burden, Mrs. Pearl Edgcomb, Mrs.

Ed Ballenger and family left for Greeneastle Thursdiyr where they will embark in the restaurant business. The Economy gun club met Wednesday afternoon and shot for the gold medal again. Guy Mendenhall still holds the medal. A surprise was perpetrated on Miss Be&sie Taylor Wednesday evening. A pretty six o'clock dinner was served to the following guests: Messrs. Fred

Katie Folger, Mable IHff, Miss Tracy rZZl xu T . Markle. Carrie M'Ponnald, Mrs. Gert- p ' , I ' ArCMe rude Philip. Pearl Rigor, Mrs. Lona i ff"1 I ' Caa";. Jese sborn"

M. Snyder, Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor. Gentleman List Chas. Arnn, George Baiehs, W. M. Bond. Lacey K. Cropper, William Corbet, William Graeter, Vance Glasner, Dan Hollingsworth. John B. Haul, Lee Laman,

Mack AN. M. Quigg. X. S. Moore. Char-

Howard Ballenger, Misses Rena Clark

Julia Jackson. Olive Hayes, Gail Haxton. Daisy Osborn, Bessde Albertson. Ruby Jones, Bessie Taylor and Nola Oler, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Oler, Mr. and Mrs. Ike Love. Mr. and Mrs. Envel Edwards were

sengers. A purser who forgets the

face of a man who has sailed on his craft once before Is of little value to his employers. When Congressman Jones goes abroad for his summer vacation, ho proceeds forthwitii to tho purser's office, a smile illumining his j face and seasoned hand outstretched. I "Why, how do you do, Congressman Jonas?" This U what he gets. Do you suppose that this representa

tive of the people will aver afterward sail for Europe with any other purser, on any other vessel or line? Not so long as pride lurks within the bosom of mankind. The purser tn this respect must be the equal of a hotel clerk, and every one knows how utterly inept the man who stands at the gateway of a gilded hostelry would be without his memory for faces and names. Not alone that, but besides being a man of resources and ability and a genial wit the purser must possess in eminent degree that God given qualiScatlon, that subtle yet luminous estate of moral and mental equipoise, which men call tact curiosa felicIUs. If an old patron of the line finds fault because the stateroom in which he usually

travels has been taken by some one

with Lewis Martin and family. Tiie Rev. Franklin will preach al the Christian church Sunday morning and evening. In the future he will hold services here every two weeks.

Mr. and Mrs. James Garvin

Alma Garvin have returned to tin it home in Columbus, Ohio, niter spending a pleasant holiday season at "Ro.;e Hill."

the purser and his duties said that he spend the remainder of the winter.

would advise no young man to encourage purser ambition unless he loved work, constant and arduous. On the other hand, pursers have more fun on shipboard titan any other officer. Their unties bring them in close contact with passengers, and many firm friendships are thus formed. One of the most popular was an Englishman who, strange to say, was attached to the French line. He could speak French, of course, as well as he could English and carried olT affairs with Gallic tact and facility. He is now enjoying the fruits of a successful life

saving invention. Another purser in the White Star line was so popular that his friends urged him to come, ashore and start a fashionable rcstati-! rant in this city. He yielded to the j temptation, but the result was not all; that could have been hoped for.

So far as running a ship is concerned, a purser is absolutely lost. But he knows tho management of small boats, and in time of accident he has charge f one. New York Post.

Centerville. Ind.. Jan. 1. - Prof . C. B. Vnstin lias returned to Bloomingiott.

j Indiana, where he v. ill resume his i work as teacher and student at the In-

university. He spent several

days as the guest of Miss Iaura Hill. The Cei.'.ervillc high school boys have some good talent and wish to engage games with any team in the county or surrounding counties. Friday night. Jan. the Cubs will meet the Webster high school at Centerville. Mrs. Detha 1-mtz of Indianapolis, spent New Year's with her aunt. Miss

! Amanda Lautz.

L. F. l.aiiiz of Milton was the guest esterday of his sister and brother. .V.iss Amanda and John Lantz. at their home on West Main street. Mrs. Ida Jones visited her daughter, Mrs. Iva Hitters last week at Springfield. O. Mr. John McCown attended the funeral of his cousin Elmer McDivelt on Moudav at Richmond.

! Mr. and Mrs. Flavins Harvev have

uid Miss : it..., n,,.,,. iwir..,. .. iiI.i,i,.,.n

after visiting relatives here during the holidas.

A Rare Vegetable. In choosing his ground the truffler is guided by the time of year, the character of the soil aud his own judgment a.od experience, says a Loudon journal. On familiar beats he knows exactly where to go, and in a strange country is guided by certain general principles. Where fern ami bracken grow, where furze Is plentiful, where there are reeds and rushes, wherever the land is

moist and sour, it is hopeless to expect

English House Names. House owners are sometimes rather unfortunate in their selection of mimes for their abodes, and in suburbia lioiiso naming is occasionally rather ludicrous. Thus "The Maples" has neer a maple near, "The Itosary"' only exists in Imaginative. tmnys'ide" is the most depress;:' ilia residence, aud houses named ni'vr th- English lakes no more suggest tLe l.tko i'i".?rict than Fleet street suggests the Bols de Boulogne. The Anglo-Saxon word '"hyrat," signifying a forest or wood, has lecome 'hurst" in house naming, and "wood" and holt" have the same meaning. All house namej ending with these terminations are pretty and not unsafe to choose. It Is curious to note that hi Hastings and St. Leonards quite a number of houses have typically Saxon names, perhaps to commemorate the great Saxon tragedy of which the name Hastings is reminiscent.

ley Philips, Edmond E. Reed! John ' aereeab,y surPt ised Wednesday by

truflles. They love a light soil and yet

else a month before It is the purser ! never attain any size or perfection on

who must aoDlv aoothlne vrhni m. a poor one. By far the greatest quautt-

2. David T. John Wood.

Ragan. L. Smallwood Smith, John Willard,

Johnnie Willhite, Karl Weesner.

Drops Emma Brown. Mr. Wann. J. A. SPEKENH1ER, P. M

The night came on. the good wife smiled To herself as she softly said. "Thank God, we're happy, healthy and bright.

all take Rocky Mountain Tea at night." G. Luken & Co.

We

MILTON. IND.

their son and wife, grandchildren and

three great-grandchildren. Mrs. Ida Greenstrtel was in Richmond Thursday. Mrs. W. E. Oler and daughter Nola were guests of Mrs. Luzzette Fenimore Thursday morning.

HAGERSTOWN. IND. Hagerstown, Ind.. Jan. 4. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Teetor. attended the funeral services of Daniel Miller at Muncie. Friday. Miles Lamar made a business trip to Richmond Thursday.

brocatlon and make clear the fact that the former stateroom compares in no way "with the present apartment. Complaints as to food come to the purser through the chief steward for final adjudication, and if in the galley there are signs of dissatisfaction or unrest he must enter the realm of pots and pans and argue with the two assistant cooks, it may be, until they shake hands or at least promise not

j to allow their personal jealousies to interfere with their culinary duties until tliey reach port.

They do tell a story of a purser who.

ty are obtained under the shadow of

Pomp of English Miyor!. Chichester arms its chief magistrate with a gold mounted malacca cane of otlice. while the mayor of Guildford carries the stick presented to the borough by O'.teen Elizateth. At York

uarcadlo Hcarn on Browning. As for Browning and Meredith, I regard the bulk of the work of both a doomed to vanitdi because of Its obscurity. I revere Browning eten though obscure. I hate lecn lecturing upon him. I reTere Meredith siili

more, and I have lectured upon him i as the greatest philosophic poet of tho 1 nineteenth century for is lie not th only one who has embodied a complete ethical conception of the evolutional philosophy in poetry? P.ut how much I greater would both poets have been jf ; they had written as clearly an Kowscttl j or Tennyson? I There was a party of French artists who made what they called -ofTee pie- ; tures n wonderful allium. Every one j of these artists emptied the dregs of I his coffee upon a sheet of soft paper i after dinner and according to the S115 , gestions of the shapes of tho stain 1 pictures were inspired. I think that I the oliscurities of Browning and of

Meredith are like those coffee stains for the mystic minded. They sagrjest pictures ineffable, but thee are developed only according to the imaginative and artistic capacity of the reader. From "Thlnes Enrich and Japause." La fend in Mern in Craftsman.

beech trees, but very fine specimens Lolh tho lord ms-TW BI1(1 lauy mayor-

are often found under the cedar, especially in avenues and grounds where the land has been well trenched. The lime is another good tree for them, and so is the evergreen oak. lu France the oak is their favorite tree. Early In the season that is to say, in September and October quantities are to be obtained on the roadsides (sometimes in ground so hard it would need a pickax to ojen it), on railway embankments and on the outsides of copses abd cov

ers. Later, when leaves have fallen

ess are equipped with the silver mount

ed oak staves which have marked their authority for centuries. Among the official retainers of tho mayor of Ripou is he municipal horn blower, who every night at 9 o'clock winds throe blasts upon this aged musical instrument before the mayor's residence and igaiu at the marked cross. Loudon btandard.

SIMPLE REMEDY FOR LA GRIPPE La grippe coughs are dangerous as they frequently develop into pneumonia. Foley's Honey jmd Tar not only stops the cough but heali and strengthens the lungs so that no serious results need be f :iied. The genuine Foley's Honey and Tar contain no harmful drills and is In a yellovf package. Refuse substitutes. A. O, Luken & Co.

Hardened. "Listen to this. Maria." said Mr.

tn arranging for the usual Wednesday and the sun 13 able 10 penetrate glade stubb as he unfolded his scientific pa-

Mr. and Mrs. Minus Strickler and

Milton, Ind., Jan. 4 Frank Ward is!sn Eclger went to Richmond Thursdav

ill at his home. A nurse is attending to visit her brother, Ollie Smith and him. : family. Miss Louanna Baker of ru-;irl..s: T1if haskot hall pamo tim tv,,.,.,i..,. :

will arrive here next week and he will, town. Illinois, is the guest of Miss 'night at. the K. of P. hall between preach for the first t. meat Bentonvillej Rachei Thomas. Miss Thomas will Richmond and the high school bovs on second Sunday in rebruary. give a party in her honor Friday even-; here resulted in a score of 17 to .".1 'ui

. ... ill5B- on baturday the young ladies ' favor of Richmond. Rank Fool.rhness. ; return to Lexington. Ky., where score was 12 to l-i

First half the

"When attacked by a cough or cold, they attended Hamilton College.

or when your throat is sore, it is rank

foolishness to take any other medicine than Dr. King's New Discovery," says C. O. Eldridge, of Empire, Ga." I have n?ed Now Discovery seven years and I know it is the best remedy on earth for coughs and colds, croup, and a'.l tl-roat and );mg troubles. My children aro subject to croup, but New Discovery quickly cures every attack." Known the world over as the King of throat and lung remedies. Sold under guarantee at A. G. Iv'.cii & Co.. drug

store. 50c. and $1.00. Trial bottle free.

John Working attended the funeral of Daniel Miller at Muncie Friday. Wm. Waltz was at Richmond Thursday. Installation of nfflrors nac vai.4

TV -W T- -1 t , , . ! - - UCIU

mr- -v.. 1:. cnurcn nas purcnasea a . Thursday night by the Pvthian sisvocaioa whicn is expected to be ; (ers

Piaced tn the church this week in time'

to ce used at tne revival nicetnn

Mrs. Richard Sills and Miss Hallie Sills were at Richmond Thursday. Russell Moon of Spiceland called on Milton Friends Thursday.

which begins 011 Sundav.

WHITEWATER, IND.

1

Whitewater, Ind.. Jan. 4 Miss Ina Manning and brother. Ross. entertained a party of young peonle recent-

t he evening wr-s sr.i nt :

1 o me ue ih me swai.fc.ei m i.un- after which refresh 111 en's were sewed

n who has no map with him the ThfWi. present were Misses Crvstal Miborn town council has had a num- Wright. Audrev Jordan. Myrtle A'llen. poof out door charts constructed Nina Knoll, Zella Jones; Messrs. Ira afte the places of Interest marked. Chenoworth, Russell Wright. Bvram werhart's are posted throughout the Boyer, Roy Thomas. Raymond Knoll. Vegl where they racy be easily) Clyde Thomas; Mr. and Mrs. John Idea. ?L j Lushlin. Y-

The Presbyterian Sundav school will

meet at 2::5 o'clock Sunday afternoon to reorganize. II. C. Kuode of Indianapolis mndo a business trip to this place Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Cooniff. entertained Thursday at dinner Mr. and Mrs. Eli Hoover, north of town. Mrs.. Robert Peed of Alum

aires been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ri.-Tiarrt

Elvord this week.

COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE re

moves the cause.

uijmi enierrainment. offended two prima donnas one a queen of Wagnerian and the other an empress of light opera by assigning the principal place on the programme to the pride of English burlesque. It may have been that the purser, being a Britisher, was swayed by patriotic emotion to

-uwj ut-srt-e as to veil tne necessity coughing is reouested to buv of handling a problem manifestly dell- of Foley's Honay and Tar. A

i-.ne mm tne usual Machiavellian adroitness of his craft. At all events, the mistake soon became apparent. The exponent of Wagner sulked Sn her cabin, coining delicious Teutonic swear words. Some one. taking her aide, said something in the presence of the English beauty, and there wat a hiatus in that entertainment or in the pliris for that entrtair merit which made plenty of small talk nd no small amount of large talk, for the matter of that. The captain sent for the purser, who already knew more about the situation than the master did, explained the situation aud then proceeded to the

wiiusf. a rtcit suggestion that he

iwu 10 run the fo.d contretemps l

111 Oilier wor.U it tr.. !,..

wa.

and not to settle

levwecij fool women.

"Joe in xuis same of emotional . Ji. sk

ana tmcKet, tne inside beds are most productive. They do not come under very young trees and disappear entirely from old woods. DISTURBED THE CONGREGATION The person who disturbed the con

gregation last. Sunday by continually

a bottle G. Luk

en & Co. EAST GERMANJ0WN, IND East Germantown. Ind.. Jan. 4. Mr. and Mrs. Washington L. Beck has been 'married forty-seven years and ihe event was celebrated by a family iinced and was attended by the entire 'antiiy. The family numbers fifteen, nciutiiug grand, l.i.dre;:. The ch:i.ren are Elisvorth of Connersvillv. Willard of Indianapolis. Trand of New Albany. Mrs. Susan Winter of EasGermantown, and Mrs. Alva Shafc-r or Indianapolis.

per. "ibis article states that in some

of the old Roman prisons that have been unearthed they found the petrified remains cf the prisoners." "Gracious. John:" replied Mrs. Stnbb, with a smile. ' I suppose you would call them hardened criminals."

v jMMajaijjjaBBBH

WESTBOUND. C, C. & L. R. R. EASTBOJND. No.l No.3 No.31 No.3-S

a tiny boat formed by ;

made hy an single pear!.

Italian and Its sail ;s

carried at the pio .

and its headlight

; is a p'Tfrct ruby. An emerald serves as. it.s rudder, and its stand i a slab of ivory. It. weighs less than half an ounce, and its price is paid to lie The Italians are adepts at minute worl for there are artists in Florence who will take panicles of stone and glass uo larger than a n:u.tard seed and pi-ce them together on the- head of a shirt stud v. i'h such nice adjustment of

deiicate srao.-s tu color that flowers 'Daily.

a:,d injects are i.pres r.ted in tei feet ! Sunday Oni.

-ii. tail, v.ith 12 C.e trf.thfnli.e-ss of nr. Through Vertibuled Trains between

am. p.m. a.m. p.m. Lt. Chicago. d8:35 "9:30 a8:3S Lv. Pern ....12:10 2:05 4:40 I Lv. Marion.. 1:44 2:5 6:37 l Lv. Muncie .. 2:41 3:67 :40 8:19 Lv. RIchm'd.. 4 OS 5:15 805 9: Si Ar. Cln'tl 6:35 7:30 19:25 p.m. a.m. p.ra. No 2 No.4 No.32 No.fr 4 m. p.m. a.m. Lt Cln'tl ...d8:40 : S:40 p.m. Lt RIchm'd. 10:55 11:22 10:65 f.Z'i Lv. Muncie.. 12:17 12:45 12:17 8:00 Lv. Marlon .. 1:19 1:44 1:19 9:00 Lv. i?eru .... 2:25 2:4a 2:26 10:00 Arr. Chicago 6:40 7:00 9:20 7:00 p.m. a.m. p.m. a.ra.

d-Daily Except Sunday.

Wives of iill the candidates to iUeiit arv making a poii.i ef pj

ng home iiidu.-t ries :-.t..d Lome

(ire.-s-

iue purser moved. He went to the

" " " Oi m uv- mn.r.

r -.. , . ... """

1-1 10 .iut- a vuiu in une uay. e. W, Grove's signature oa hoi. 25c.

makers, ilrs. Knox has ordered her

burlesque favorite and dictated a letter !Winter SllKS frm New Jersey' Miss which she between sob of ra wtm. Roofs trousseau was entirely of Airier-

Then th m. 1 ... " can make. All of Mrs. Fairbanks

a lKuiouet f .h.. Sowns come from the Hoosier capital.

Dfautiful flowers he could pick and

ntre. A:: !ta!

a In Vi'.( z- it: hici: rnil!. "'' cM-r ;i;i' euire-rs. wjr h i-ucb c.'ir that haif a grain of whole composition.

a v oiuan h

jam e

apjw-ars a wmu-h;::-e a:.d pslin nivr- cratne-ss corn covers the

tttt thwn. fseiuw.wjin u Mit.ol PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY

Leavltsg Rlctmond 11:15 p. m. v!a

J C, C. L. lands yoti in Chicago at

7:00 a m. Through aleepers and coaches. You will like it apr6 U

Chicaso and Cincincctl oer our own rails. IXmbto daily service. Through Sleepers oa trains Not. 3 and 4 be twetn Chicago and Cincinnati. Local sleeper between Muncie. Marion, Peru and Chicago, handled In trains Nob. 5 and 6. between Muncie and Peru, thence trains Nos. 3 and 4. betweei Peru and Chicago. C. A. BLAIR, P. T. A.. Richmond, lai.