Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 168, 1 August 1908 — Page 7

r AGES KV1SX., ONE CENT PER WORD Each Insertion CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS 7 DAYS FOR THE PRICE OF 5 THE MARKET PLACE OF EASTERN INDIANA The Simplest and Cheapest AO AdvertiseimeTsts Musi; Be in This Office Before 12 Noon. Situations Wanted Will Be Advertised Free to Get What You Want

rnii iciuiiaiojiij i'aixaijiuii and sux-telegkam, Saturday, august i, nxxs.

WANTED.

WANTED Second hand safe, hurst, 913 Main. Wood-l-2t WANTED To buy a well improved 160 acre farm, close to Richmond; must be level. Fltzgibbons, 9th and Main, i 1-lt WXNTEDTo do washing; 88 Sherman street. l-2t WANTED A permanent lease on about 3,500 sq. feet of space on second or third floor of building in business district of city. Address L, care Palladium. 1-lt WANTED Agents for Diozo the beBt the most powerful, but still the cheapest disinfectant on the market. Sells itself. Hardly any talking required. Lady or gentleman can easily earn big money. Call at No. 804 Main street. l-2t WANTEDPlacetworinn a restaurant. Call 1322 N. F. 31-3t WANTED You to see us for bargains in second hand furniture, carpets, stoves, dishes, etc. Odell's, 516 Main. Successor to E. Wyatt. 29-7t

TODAY'S MARKET QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS. (By Correlt and Thompson, Brokers, Eaton, Ohio.) New York, August 1. Open High Low Close Amalgamated Copper 78 78 78 Vb 77 American Smelting 90 90 4 89 89 American Sugar 132 132 Atchison 87V4 87 87 B. & O 92 92'2 92 92 B. R. T 51 S2 51 52 C. M. & St. P 142 142 141 142 New York Central 108 108 108 108 'Northern Pac 142 142 141 141 Feinsylvanla 125 12(1 125 126 Reading 122v123 122 122 Southern Pacific 93 93 93 93 Union Pacific 1 155 156 155 155 U. S. Steel 45 45 45 45 U. S. Steel pfd 109 108 Great Northern 137 137 137 137

Chicago. CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. (By Corrtll and Thompson. Brokers. Eaton. O.l - Chicago, August 1. Wheat. Open. High 8ept ... 90 92 Dec. ... 92 94 May ... 96 98 Corn.

. Low. Close. 90 92 92 94 96 98 l. Low. Close. '74 75 62 63 61 62 i. Low. Close. 44 45 44 45 46 46 Low. Close. 15.82 15.85 15.90 15.92 16.52 16.57 9.55 9.55 9.62 9.62 Low. Closa. 9.05 9.05 9.15 9.15

Open. Hign Sept. Dec. May 74 75 62 63 61 63 Oats. Opeu. High

Sept ... 44 Dec. ... 44 May ... 46 Open. Sept. ... 15.90 Dec. . . . 16.00 Jan . . . 16.65 Sept 9.57 Oct. 9.65

45 45 46 Porx. High. 15.97 16.00 16.65 Lard. 9.60 9.T0 nibs. Open. High. . 9.07 9.12 . 9.15 9.17 Sept. Oct. U. S. YARDS, CHICAGO. Chicago, August 1. Hogs, receipts 7,000; left over 2.149; 5c higher. Cattle 300; sheep 300. Hog Market Close. Light $6.30$6.97 Mixed 6.40 7.10 Heavy 6.35 7.10 Rough 6.35 6.55 Indianapolis Market. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK. HOGS. Best heavies. . $t;.9o Good to choice, 0.75tj! BEEF FTL.ERS. Good to choice steers .... 5.75 Fair to good sters 5.25 Choice to fancy yearlings . 4.75 BUTCHER CATTLE. Choice to fancy heifers ... 4.50 Good to choice heifers 4.00 VEAL CALVESGood to choce . . 4.00 Fair to good 2.50Q STOCK CATTLE. Good to heavy fleshy feeders 4.25(3 Fair to good feeders 4.00 Good to choice stockers .. 2.00 Common to fair heifers . . 4.001 S SHEEP. Best yearlings 4.00 7.12 7.00 6.50 G.2o 5.25 5.50 4.35 6.73 6.00 4.50 4.23 4.00 4.35 4.50 Indianapolis Grain, Indianapolis. August 1. Wheat, 88. Corn, 76. Oats, 50. Rye, 73. . Timothy. $12.00. Richmond. CATTLE. (Paid by Richmond Abattoir.) Best hogs, average 200 to 250 lbs.... ..$6.45 6.55 Good to heavy packers .. 6.35(3 6.45 Common and rough ...... 5.60 5.80 Steers, corn fed ....... 4.50 4.75 Heifers 3.75 4.00 .. aj25ffi 3.50

WANTED Rooms by the week, day or meal; opposite Court House, S. 4th strer. 30-7t

WANTED ftather beds at once. Highest price paid for old feathers. Will stay a week in Richmond. Address Simon Frank, Gen. Del. Will call. 37t WANTED Girl wants work to help at housework or anything she can get to do. Mary Thompson, 31 W. R. R. St., Richmond, lad. 30-3 1 WANTED A girl at 125 S. 12th. 29-2t WANTED Meu to Learn barber trade; will equip shop for you oi furnish positions, f9w wee&a completes, constant practice, careful Instructions, tools given, Saturday wages, diplomas granted, write for catalogue. Moler Barber CoL'ege. Cincinnati. O. tf FOR SALE, FOR SALE City real estate. Porterfield. Kelley Blck- O-tf FOR SALE Household goods. 128 Randolph. l-4t Bulls 3.00 3.23 Calves $6.00 Lambs $5.00 PRICES FOR POULTRY. (Paid by Bee Hive Grocery.) Young chickens dressed per ib.. IS to 20c Old chickens, per lb.,. . .12 to 14c COUNTRY PRODUCE. (Paid by Bee Hive.) Creamery butter, per lb . ..25c Country butter, per lb .18 to 20c Eggs, per doz . 17c Richmond Grain Market. (Richmond Roller Mills) Wheat (per bushel) S3 Corn (per bu) : 75 Oats (per. bu.) 45 Rye, (per bu.) . . . 65 Bran (per ton) $22.00 Middlings (per ton) $25.00 Richmond Seed Market. (Runge & Co.) Timothy, per bu $2.00 Richmond Hay Market. (Omar G. Whelan.) Timothy hay (baled) $10.00 New Timothy hay (loose)$7.00 to$8.00 New clover hay (loose) . .$5.00 to $6.00 Mixed hay 7.00 Straw (per ton) $4.00 to $5.00 Corn (per bu.) GSc to 70c Oats ( per bu.) 47c to 50c Pittsburg Livestock. Pittsburg, August 1. Cattle Receipts steady. Cattle $6.40 down. Veal $7.75 down. Hogs Receipts 5 loads; $7.00 down. Sheep and lambs, receipts lower. Sheep 4.70 down. Spring lambs, $(3.25 down. BANK STATEMENT. Reserves less U. S. deposits lac $2,562,823. Reserves, Inc. $2,567,323 Loans, Inc. $2,309,500. Specie, Inc. $4,702,500. Legals, Dec. $531,900. Deposits, Inc. $6,413,100. Circulation, Inc. $61,600. BEAUTIFUL CHURCH DEDICATED SUNDAY Several Richmond Catholics to Go to Shelbyville. The dedication of the St. Joseph Catholic church at Shelbyville will be held tomorrow morning, high mass at 10:30 o'clock. The new church is built of the old Roman style and the congregation has labored hard and it expects to make the dedication exercises one of the .crowning events in the history of the parish. There will be a large number of Richmond members of this denomination attend the dedication exercises. A special train will start at Hamilton and go to Shelbyville over the Pennsylvania leaving Richmond at 8 o'clock. - .

FOR SALE Several fine lots in Benton Heights. Also city property. Fire and Accident Insurance. R. L. More. 12t

FOR SALE New line of picture moulding, just received. Bring on your pictures and have them framed. Brown & Darnell, 1022 Main. l-3t FOR-SALEr3 burner self generating gasoline stove, good as new, for seven dollars. B&D l-3t FOR-SALE 1 TwcThot air furnaces, 1 o N. 12th. Phone 1520. l-3t FOR SALE H ton Fairbanks wagon scale including timbers; in good repair. Richmond Cream Co. 31-3t FO R SALE Cook "stovew i tTTtank I n good condition. Inquire 721 south E street. 31-2t FOR SALE 80 acre Wayne county fram, good buildings; fine soil, and all tillable. Must bo sold quick. Ball & Peltz. 31-7t FOR SALE Grocery, good location. Beall & Coffin, IS S. 8th. It FOR SALE Gocart, cheap if sold at once; 419 N. 15th. 30-2t FOR SALE Five-passenger automo LACK OF SALOONS DID DOT HURT FAIR Over Ten Thousand Paid Admissions to Hagerstown Exhibit This Week. LAST DAY WAS EVENTFUL. i RACES WERE THE BEST OF THE WEEK WHILE SPECTATORS WERE ENDANGERED BY RUNAWAY HORSE. Hagerstown, Ind., August 1. The nineteenth annual exhibit of the Wayne County Fair Association has passed Into history. Although yesterday was the closing day, the races were the most interesting of the entire meeting. Stands and shows were so numerous on the grounds that many of them, had a poor week. To those who went away "broke" the fair was a failure, while those who did a good business considered the Hagerstown fair a great success. In point of attendance this week was a record breaker, there having been a total of nearly ten thousand paid admissions. Owing to the fact that Hagerstown recently went over to the dry column many people contended that without saloons the fair would be "dead"; that horsemen, stands and shows as well as exhibitors would Ignore Hagerstown, and the public would not patronize the fair. These theories were without foundation for the attendance on each day Was greater than corresponding days for several years back. Stands, shows, baby racks, etc., were really too numerous for comfort. There were plenty of exhibits in all departments, excepting cattle which fell far below the average this year. The crowd this week was one of the most orderly ever seen in Hagerstown. Marshall Drischel of Cambridge City and Frank Werking, on whom devolved the duty of policing the town during the week, stated that they had but little work to do, and that not a drunk was seen on the streets. It was said that any of the thirsty ones who belonged to the inner circle and could give the pass-word and countersign could obtain the necessary wet goods to cool their parched tongues. A few made trips to Cambridge where they were able to slake their thirst. Once or twice the angry growl of a blind tiger was heard as he sulked about, but his keepers man aged to keep him from frisking his tail under the noses of the police. Stella Carson, the colored woman who cut and carved Charles Willis also colored, on the fair ground Thursday night was able to prove she acted in self defense in Squtre Sells' court and was given her liberty. A diligent search was made for Willis, against whom was lodged a charge of assault and battery, filed by the Carson wo man, but he could not be found. A great deal of excitement was caused on the grounds about two o'clock yesterday afternoon by a run away horse. The horse belonged to Charles Porter of the firm of Porter & Son, and was hauling the delivery wagon on the grounds, when the axle broke, throwing Mr. Porter out. The horse then dashed northward through the grounds in and out among the crowd until he was finally caught. It is remarkable that nobody was hurt. The only damage done was to the wagon. In the 2:19 pace yesterday afternoon there were eight starters. The first two heats were won by John S. in 2:17 and 2:1!. After he had won these two heats everybody thought he would win the third easily, but in the third and fourth heats the other drivers managed to get John S In a pocket managed to get John S. in a pocket and kept him there, the heats going to Richard M. In 2:1 and 2:21. Still another surprise was In store for Leslie D. won the fifth heaL There were four starters in the three-fourths mile run. Ophilia Martin the Bronnenburg entry, won two heats out of three In 1:1S and 1H7V Veranda second. Prince of Endurance

bile, good as new. Phone 31S8. 30-7t FOR SALE Sewing machine, cheap, 404 N. 11. 29-3t FOR SALE-A good paying Palladium city route. H. Myers, 201 N. 7th. dh2S-7t FOR SALE OR RENT Gasoline stoves for Chautauqua use. l'XW Main. Phone 1778. 28-7t

FOR SALE Household goods. 128 2-8-4 1 Randolph street. FOR SALE Good base burner, cheap. 2S North 3rd street. 27-7t FTfRsXCEiATaFloao horses every Saturday ad Moaday at Qua Taube's barn. t-ti FOR RENT. FOR RENT Three unfurnished rooms for light housekeeping. 411 N. 11th. l-3t FOR RENT Furnished rooms $1.50 a week. 34 north 10th. 31-3t FOR RENT Furnished room; call at 105 North 5th street. 30-1 1 FORRENT J room housed electric third, and Fay fourth. In the mile run there were also four starters. The Bronnenburg stables were represented In this race by the mare Jena who had finished last in the half mile race on Wednesday. In this race after having lo6t the first heat to Ben Benearls, she won the second and third heats. Pen Benearis was second, Mrs. J. Akons third and Princess' Johnson fourth. Best time 1:47. INTEREST CONTINUES Sessions of Bible Institute. at Earlham Are Helpful. INTERESTING TALKS MADE. Interest In the Friends' Bible institute continues and the meetings are proving very - helpful and instructive. At this morning's meeting, Miss De Ella Leonard spoke on the- "Book of Kings." : M M. Price of Chicago university explained the meaning of the word "covenant" as it appears in the Old Testament. - The meaning of the word as used relates to a religious ceremony or agreement. The word was said always to Imply two parties and the attribute of friendship was an essential requisite. "Friends are not much interested in discipline," was the statement made by Prof. Elbert Russell in his lecture on the subject of "The Development of Discipline." Prof, Russell said "There have been three stages in the development of discipline. The first was used to organize the Friends to fulfill the work they were called to do. The second was a period in which individuals were hampered by discipline and the third was one of breaking away from restrictions and evolution Into the newer life." At the conference yesterday afternoon "Pastoral Evangelism" was discussed. Harry Keats acted as leader. Among the speakers were, Murray Kenworthy, Richard Haworth, Charles Whitely, Fred Smith and David Hadley. At the session last evening Alfred T. Ware spoke on "The Contributions of Barclay to Quakerism." "Barclay, the Theologian," will be the topic this evening. There were chauffeurs long before automobiles. History tells us that about the year 1795' men strangely aceoutered, their faces covered with soot and their eyes carefully disguised, en tered by night farms and lonely habitations and committed all sorts of depredations. They garroted their victims, dragged them before a great fire, where they burned the soles of their feet and demanded information as to the whereabouts of their money and jewels; hence they were called "chauffeurs," a name which frightened so much our good grandmothers. Paris Figaro. Clttld Love. Welcome to the parents the ptray struggler, strong in his weakness, his little arms more irresistible than the soldier's, his lips touched with persuasion which Chatham and Pericles In manhood had not. His unaffected lamentations when he lifts up his voice on high, or, more beautiful, the sobbing child, the face all liquid grief, as he tries to swallow his vexation, soften all hearts to pity and to mirthful and clamorous compassion. Emerson. Merelr Precaution. "Now, Lester." said the old codger, addressing his callow nephew In an admonitory tone, "it Is as proper that you should pay the fididler as it is to liquidate any other debt, but It's a fine exhibition of extry width betwixt the eyes to Inquire the fiddler's price before the dance begins." Puck. Use your gifts faithfully and they hall be enlarged. Practice what you know and you shall attain to higher knowledge. Arnold. Ther it no medietas so eare and at ffc iam Hme so pleasant to take a Dr. CcIdweU't Syrup Pepsin, tbe poaittv car for all rti ie arUias from tamaota trouMe. Tta pcto is vey ra

lights, furnace, both kind3 of water. Phone 37C.9. SO-3t FuR HtNT 6 room house, 733 N. 15th. Inquire at Hassenbusch s 5"5

Main St. 29-lt j FOR RENT Furnished room, with i bath, in five minutes walking distance of Main street; call 203 S. 7th Street. 29-7t FOR RENT 7-room house, ltKXJ Main. Phone 1m;o. 28-7t FO R R E N T Fur n i s h ed room wit ti bath at the Grand, for gent3 only. 3-4 tf MISCELLANEOUS. BURR AND MOORE Agents for Fox visible typewriter. Western Union Telegraph office. WE REPAIR automobile engines and all kinds of machinery. We will make drawings and build special machinery or models. WInchseter & Hungerford, 411 N. 11th st. l-2t SEE US for desirable city property" Beall & Coffin. 1-lt ATTENTION, VETERANS Bring CONFERENCE TO BE BIG EVENT Prominent Men of the United Brethren Church to Gather Here. HOBSON'S YEAR ENDS. VERY PROBABLE THAT HE WILL BE REASSIGNED TO LOCAL PASTORATE, HOWEVER BISHOP MATTHEWS TO PRESIDE. Tent meetings will be held on West Main street under the auspices of the United Brethren church during the sessions of the White River conference which will be held here August 12-16. A special service will be held in the tent one week from tomorrow night, when the Rev. J. Walter Gih son of Muncie will preach. The tent is to be located between West Fourth and Fifth streets. The last sermons of the conference year will be preached by the Rev. M. Hobson of the local U. B. church tomorrow. During his connection with the local church, the Rev. Mr. Hobson has built up an enterprising congre gation and it is believed he will continue as the pastor. Bishop G. M. Matthews, D. D., ot Chicago, will preside at the conference. The principal speakers at the conference will be Bishop G. M. Mathews, D. D., the Rev. J. E. Shannon, the Rev. N. P. France, II. S. Gable, D. D., the Rev. Alonzo Myer. the Rev. C. Whitney, the Rev. F. H. Lineville, the Rev. W. R.. Funk, the Rev. S. L. Postlewait, the Rev. J.( G. Huber, the Rev. L. O. Blake, the Rev. S. S. Hough, the Rev. E. E. Swords, the Rev. II. T. B. Walker, the Rev. J. P. Landls, the Rev. W. L. Waldo, the Rev. H. F. Shupe, the Rev. W. H. Shepard, the Rev. John Sellg, the Rev. G. Ei Swartz, E. S. Shumaker, the Rev. B. W. Harlow, the Rev. L. O. Blake. Tbe Hli;eho'i Frown. A hedgehog curls itself up by a frown that is, by muscles like those which produce a frown and it frowns severely or gently, according to clrcumsrances. If it Is poked hard it "sighs" !self tighter. If really hurt It frowns into a tight ball. The prickles can be erected in a measure, though as they point all ways this is not needed. Tbey are as sharp as needles. We have only known one dog, a large black and white setter, which would deliberately bite a hedgehog till it killed it. But this dog was quite mad and shared some of the anaesthesia common to certain lunatics. London Spectator. Booka In the Home. Some curious remarks are sometimes overheard at the counters of public libraries. At Hull a young girl was heard to whisper to her sister: "Don't get one of Miss Braddon's books. Ma will want to read it, and we shall have to wash up the supper things." In another case a boy went boldly up to the counter and said: "A book, please. Anything will do; it's for father." Westminster Gazette. He Wii Home Early. Mr. Newed (two weeks after marriage) Don't sit up for me tonight, dear, as I may be detained downtown until after midnight. Mrs. Newed Oh, that'll be all right. By the way, in case you should return before I do. kindly leave the gas burning In the halL will you? All "Stlcka." Manager There wasn't a stick left after the fire In my theater. SympathizerWhat: Do you mean to say that all the members of your company were burned to death ? When a woman begins to watch attentively a man's acts, gestures and speech, you may be sure she has begun either to love or to hate him. The yellow brown color of pongee Ilk Is due to the fact that the pongee silkworm are fed on oak leaves Instead of mulberry leaves.

your pension vouchers to my office, corner of Ninth and Main, and I will fill them out for you at small cost. J. S. Fitzgobbons, Notary Public. .'SKt WE ILWE some"fariuf6r"5ale"that will interest you. Beall & Coffin. 1-lt

ELECTRIC WIRING AND FIXTURES Tungsten lamps, plumbing, steam and hot water heating at Meerhoff's. 2itt NOTIC E Ha ve bought-alf6f Ki rkman's bicycles and supplies. Special prices. W. F. Brown, Main. 28-7t MERCHANTS' DELIVERY Leo Weiss, Phone 4201. 28-7t Try a Palladium want ad. They pay. The Palladium will take your ad over the phone. LAUNDRY. We can help make ycu nappy honestly wa can. Richmond Steam Laurdrr. LAUNDRY Will call and deliver. Eldorado Laundry. Phone 2147. l-7t HABITS OF THE RICH. Samples of Millionaire Eilraracue la the Metropolis. Zola in his youth, before fame came to him, wrote some stories about millionaires, wherein It seemed to him he exaggerated shamefully In bis descriptions of the costly homes and habits of the rich, but later on, when Zola became a friend of millionaires, be found that his aocounts of their extravagance, had fallen far short of the truth. In the same way stories about ths extravagance of American millionaires that sound like exaggerations may also fall short of the truth. Here, for Instance, are some facts that an Interior decorator of New York supplied the other day. They sound extreme, but let Zola be remembered. A man bought for his hall twelve antique marble columns at TompelL Finding he could use only eight of the columns he bad tbe remaining four destroyed, although he was offered for thorn twice what he bad paid. Be had paid $3,000 apiece. Aubusson carpets, with a pile three Inches thick, are often made to order at a cost of 40 a yard. Such a cost, though, is nothing beside what is ordinarily paid for antique rugs. They, measured by the yard, often cost $500 or $000 a yard. Chairs of Ivory Inlaid with wood are occasionally sold at $500 apiece. One millionaire's piano cost $100,000. A five inch band of Ivory, four years In the carving, runs around the case, which was decorated by Everett Shlnn. The gold and silver plate of one household requires an expert to look after It. Tbe man Is a goldsmith, and his salary Is $2,000 a year. Billiard rooms sometimes cost $50,000 to furnish. The tables and cues are Inlaid with Ivory and gold. Certain wines Schloss Johannes berg, for Instance, stamped with the crest of Prince Matternicb are sold at private sales to millionaires for $40 and $00 a bottle. Automobiles of ninety or more honepower, made to order, will cost from $30,000 to $40,000. Borne millionaires keep a dozen or more automobiles, with a head chauffeur at $4,000 or $0,000 a year salary and two or three assistants at $20 a week each. Then there Is the ocean going yacht, which cannot be maintained In the most modest way at a smaller annual expenditure than $20,000. New York Press. A PESSIMIST'S QUESTIONS. Why is It that a cleaning- of windows is the signal for a rainstorm? Why is John always late the night the cook is out and visitors are expected In the evening? And why, oh, why, do visitors always come the one afternoon In the week when one is not dressed to receive them? Why does a woman think she has so much better taste than her richer neighbor if she but bad as much money to gratify it? Why is it that a leak In the pipe Is always discovered Saturday afternoon, when a plumber cannot be found until Monday morning? Why is it that when one has made purchase one sees ten minutes later something else which would have been better or cheaper or more becoming? Philadelphia Ledger, The Kaallaa Police. In the conduct of the police department in an English city we find a striking comparison with our American notion of police work. In Manchester, as in London, tbe policeman is always the servant of tha public. As In London, he carries neither club nor revolver. Ills duties are very nearly the same as those of a New York officer. It is in his method of doing his work tfcat the striking difference lies. lie ia always quiet, always neat, always respectful, even deferential, in his treatment of the public. Such overbearing manners as we sometimes see In New York policemen would cot be tolerated la Manchester or In London, for that matter. Success. MRS. MAYHEW ILL. Clarence Mayhew was called to Logansport this morning on account of the serious illness of Mrs. Mayhew who has been visiting her parents. In the telegram received by Mr. Mayhew the cause of her illness was not stated. You lee can't beat biscuits mad oaten Gold Medal Flour. no ash. Majuit.

UNDERTAKERS.

DOWNING & SON. 16 N. Sth. Phone 2175. augl-tf WILSON&PO!fLMEYER. H N 10th. Phone 1,335. augl-Tt INSURANCE. ACCIDENT ANR HEALTH ANCE-Bcall & Coffin. INSUItUt MONEY LOANED On easy terms. Thompson's Agency, Tlo Main st. -June 12 fri&sat tf. 1 NSU REYOU ifl IOM'G51toBn & Coffin. 1.8 S. Sth. -It FOUND. FOUND Baby's ring between Oth and 7th on Main. Can have same . by calling at 2 a 13th. I l-3t fUND-ChlTd;s6hoe andstocklng on llenly farm. Can have same by calling at Palladium office. Kit I PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY EVANS HAS NOT YET BEEN LOCATED (Continued From Page One) ' occupants out with great momentum. They went to a house nearby, aroused the occupants and secured water to wash the dirt from their wounds. The machine was practically demolished. The hood was torn off the engine, the front wheels were reduced to splinters and the body was smashed and twUted. Walked Back Home. The two young men walked back to Richmond, a distance of eleven miles. Evans went to his home, asked his mother for his suit case and upon her questioning him, told her he had taken one of Gaines' machines out and, wrecked it. He packed his clothes and left the city. The young man Is an excellent mechanic and had been trusted by his employers. Sergeant McManus and Gaines went to New Hope yesterday to make Inquiries. Residents along: the road said the boys were shouting and singing as they journeyed eastward and awakened sleepers by their noise. At the place where they removed the blood from their wounds it was stated they gave Indication of having been drink ing. Cale says the two had not been drinking and If they acted In any way . peculiar after the accident It must have been due to their nervous condition following upon the shock of the accident. FACTS' ABOUT TIMET. Row tbe Klaaive Momenta Have : Vlewe kr Maar Writers. Time Is hard to define. According to the best poet time has a heavy foot, a tooth, a forelock and breakable legs. It travels In divers paces; It ambiea, trots, gallops, runs, rolls and stands still. It has whips; It crops roses. So far It seems like a horse. But It has a forefinger; also a reckless nana that writes wrinkles. This explodes the horse theory. Furthermore, tiate flies; hence "a bird of a time." Time Is money. Being also a bird, time Is a gold eagle, perhaps. Money la the root of all evil, and procrastination la the thief of time. Therefore procrastination, la (1) a chicken thief, (2) a good thing. The wickedness of time Is beyond question. It Is vindictive. "I wasted time," mourns King Richard. aod aow doth time waste me." Time we its for no man. Time shall throw a dart at thee. Time robs ns of-our joys. Time will tell. Time Is unthinking. Time presses Its debtors. The time is out of , Joint, and well may It be, considering what a nuisance it Is. Time Is a sea, a sandy beach, a bank, a shoal and an abysm. Also It U a whirligig, which seems odd when we recall that time Is quiet as a nun. Time Is good, bad, high, One, rough, hot, Christmas, spring, waltz, common and lovely. Among good times may be mentioned quitting time and dinner time. Newark News. . CLEVER HORSETHIEF (Continued From Page One.) The thief has a twenty-four hour start, however and this will add to the difficulties in tracing him. 'Reddlck" Is believed by the police to be unusually young for the business, if his age is as represented by Anderson. If his years are no more it Is expected he will make a mistake within a short time that will result In his capture. It happens In tbe majority of cases, a young horsethlef is detected through his own carelessness or oversight and too much confidence. zf.'.s ni6.-:t Tic, carefaDT. Vt. .veil's byrco Peortn Is coaittwy iraarasto cw md'csnoB. cooatntertoa. sk a aaad .y?. offensive breath, osaiaria aaa ail diaeaaea . iii-sr Iron stomach xosble. The Great Blood Purifier. Fr at all drug stores. '

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