Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 338, 11 October 1908 — Page 7

PAGE SEVEN, PALLADIOM "'AND' SDN TELEfflRffl "CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS1 TO Liiicour

THE RICHMOND PAIXADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRA31, SUNDAY. OCTOBER 11, 1908.

HONOR

WEOEIT' ' '. ...The Market Place of the People..., : SEWEI IMS (PEtfE W(0)KD) v- Situations Wanted and Greatest little satisfies of AH advertisements must be FOR THE ii Found Ads 2 times . big wants are the in this office before Q)fQ)jPK (filfS OS . EACH . INSERTION. j ; .FREE ad below 12 noon W d

One Hundredth Anniversary of His Birth to Be Observed In New York. PROMINENT MEN TO AID.

J WANTED. vX1S'TEIA homelike place to " do housework by a good competent middle aged girl, best of references; address 213 North 6th. 10-2t

WANTED A place to nurse lu maternity case, reasonable price. Address G. H., care of Palladium. 10-2t wXnTEDYou to attend one of Indiana's best Business Schools, The Richmond Business College.. Day or Night. octlO-tf WAlfEDfiir"w7Clie?s,'',Business' School, Shorthand, Typewriting, Bookkeeping; cheapest, most thorough, oldest. Phone 2177. 33 South 13th. octC-tf WANTED To repair shoes. O. B. Harne N. 10th and E. 26-Ut WANTED I want to sell your stock household goods and farming implements; satisfaction guaranteed, old experienced man. Wm, G. Baker, New Paris, Ohio. 4-7t Wanted second Phone 1981. - hand go-cart. 11-lt )ay wor ylady. 807 N. 11-lt H St. - WANTED The holder of ticket No. 505 to call at Birck's Harness store and get lap robe, also the holder of ticket No. 203 to call for whip. Birck's Harness Store, 509 Main St ,V - - ' - 11-lt WANTED An experienced grocery clerk. Want good references. Address "X." care Palladium. 11-lt WANTED A first-class stenographer and office clerk; male or female; none but experienced need apply; give full information, stating experience, age and references; applications and sames guaranteed to be kept strictly i FROM POVERTY -. V - Queen Alexandria Touched f By Conditions in LbhS: " don. '' it CHURCHILL IS ACTIVE. COMPLETES SCHEMg FOR FORMING PERMANENT BOARD OF ARBITRATION TO SETTLE t INDUSTRIAL DI8PUTES. j , BY. RICHARD ABERCORN. . London, Oct 10. Grim stories of the most terrible poverty In London have been told in the daily papers during the last few days and these tales are eo shocking that Queen. Alexandra lias sent a . stirring personal appeal to many persons of wealth here to come to the assistance of the sufferers. At Bethnal Green in the heart of East End, where recountes some particulars of the awful struggle with gnawing hunger which a poor workman out of employment and his wife had waged for many weary weeks. ' The husband, George Hammersley, had died suddenly when a weakened blood vessel in his brain hurst just as he was handing over to one of the children the last coins in the house that a cup of hot ea might he ready for the mother in the street. The-little one was told to get a cent's worth of tea, a cent's worth of sugar and a cent's worth of milk. Thus the last money went. The widow asked the coroner to help her that her husband's body might , not be burled in the potter's field, and was given $2.50 with the instructlon that she must use it for food for herself and the children. For weeks the family had lived on $1.75 a week, of which $155 was spent for rent, leaving 50 cents for the support of a family of seven. ' Michael CLeary, a laborer, was arrested for taking a piece of bacon when his wife and three children were starving and had not tasted food. for four days. ' The police corroborated his story and the magistrate moved to tears, said he could not pass sentence upon him. At Workington the poverty is so great that several babies died because their starving mothers were unable to suckle them. Mr. Winston Churchill the president of the board of trade, which of late years has been an important factor toward conciliation in Industrial disputes, has completed a scheme for appointing a permanent court of arbitration, court of arbitration which he hopes will have the efTect of making popular the existing concilation act. The standing court of arbitration which -ill sit wherever required will be cc td of three or live members, accojL to the wishes of the parties and" will be nominated by the board of trade from three panels. The first panel, of chairman, will comprise men of recognized eminence and known impartiality. The second will be formed of persons, who, while preserving an Impartial mind, are nevertheless drawn from the class of workmen and trade unionists. In order that the peculiar conditions of any trade . may be fully explained to the court, technical assessors may be appointed by the board trade at the request of the court or

MUCH

OR

confidential. X. Y. Z., care of Palladium. 11-lt

WANTED Everybody interested in "Oklahoma or Texas land," to call or write to Beall & Coffin, IS S. 8th ! street. 11-lt WANTED ilea to Learn barber trade: will equip shop for you o: furnish positions, few wees com pletes, constant practice, careful instruction's, tools given, Saturday wages, diplomas granted, write for 1 catalogue. Holer Barber CoL'ege. Cincinnati. O. tf WANTED Washing to do; 122 Main ' Street. 10-2t WANTED Position by young women either in doctor's or dentist's office. Address "L" care Palladium. 7-7t FOR SALE, FOR SALE City real estate Vorterfield. Kelley BKick. 9-tf FOR SALE Good buggy and road wagon. Newbern's shop, 4th and North A. 10-7t FOR SALE At once, 166 acres near Carthage, Missouri; land will raise from 60 to 100 bushels of corn to the acre. One of the best farms in Missouri, In the midst of a fine farming and intelligent community; a rare chance to secure a good farm; '$50 per. acre. Come quick. Fitzgibbons, Sth and Main. 10-2t FOR SALE Soft coal heater, 832 N. 10th. J 10-2t FOR SALE Soft coal heater, 836 N. 10th. 10-2t FOR SALE Two nice properties, good Investment; call 332 Randolph. 10-7t the parties to assist in the deliberations but without any right to vote. The question of how to meet German industrial competition was taken up by Lord Rosebery in a speech the other day when he said:. ''Most of us know how large a number of trained specialists are employed by German commercial firms. : They excel with new inventions, they adapt and development to the purposes of their business, and I . understand , that firms in Germany combine to keep a staff of these specialists, sharing the, result of their labors, and .sharing also in the cost of their support." We hear a great deal of the encroachment of Germany in regard to our trade, but when we do" hear of these complaints it may be worth our while to inquire whether the employment of these specialists has not something to do with the advantages that Germany has In commerce and whether It would not be worth our while to utilize still more the services of such men." "If the employers of Great Britain find they get on well without them, I have nothing more to say, but If they should think or learn differently and should take a page out of the German book, they will find that our colleges turn out plenty of men who would gladly cooperate with them and who are looking for Just such an opportunity. Lieutenant Colonel R. G. T. Bright, who has Just returned from a twentymonths' journey into darkest Africa tells that in the dense forests along the banks of the river Semllki, he met a pigmy tribe, the people of which were cannibals, who went pressed for food eat children. They refuse to eat their own children, however, and therefore exchange them for those of other families. The advance of the vegetarian movement is strikingly shown by the fact that a number of cooks from large West End houses are among the pupils of the London Vegetarian Association's Cooking School, which has just opened its doors for the fall session. "Many of the leaders of society are ardent vegetarians," said the secretary of the association, "and vegetarianism is rapidly spreading. The Duchess of Portland is very enthusiastic, and others In our ranks are Lody GwendolynHerbert, Gen. Sir Alfred and Lady Turner, Lady Dodsworth, Lady Charles Beresford and Lady Fitzgerald." Ths Duchess of Portland has vegetarian dishes specially served her. Lady Fitzgerald was so dissatisfied with the way in which her vegetarian diet was cooked that she came to take Jeasona herself. The most strenuous opponents to vegetarian are the cooks who will rather lose their places than take lessons In vegetarian cooking CARRIED OPEN KNIFE IN HAND Some Doubt as to Lewis's Mental Condition. Halley Lewis, colored, had on "one of them figh tin drunks" as Night Sergeant Winters calls them, last night and was arrested at. Sixth and South A streets by Officer Longman and Roundsman McNally. Lewis was seeking trouble. He 'carried a knife open in his hand and stopped a nnmber of persons, but did nothing to any other than molest them. The officers were in doubt as to whether his condition was altogether due to the use of intoxicants or partly due to mental disorder. He is slated as drunk.

PGR SALE Cannon

stove cheap. 10-3t $27&0"Tf 10-3t Mount's Shoe Store. ' " FOR SALE Allwlu go-cart, sold at once. Phone 1754 FOR SALE Cravenette 215 N. 15th. coat, cheap, 10-2t FOR SALE Smith Premier typewriter; latest model, never used; cheap. Fulmer, 46 S. 10th. 10-7t FOR'SALEood as new, fine, steel range; extension table; gas lamps; reflectors; lounge and bicycle; all bargains. Phone 2004. 10-3t FO R S A LE H eat ing stove; reasons ble. 824 N. 10th. 10-3t FOlTSATlEHousehold goods, 3Y9N 16th. 10-7t FOR SALE Duroc male pigs. Goble, R. F. D., No. 1. Sam 9-3t FOR SALE Thoroughbred Duroc Jersey male hog, weigh WO lbs.; price, ?15. J. O. Kaufman, East Germantown, Ind. . U-7t FOR SALE Automobile in good conditlon at a sacrifice. Parties leaving the city. Can be seen at 217M N. 6th. - -16-tf FOR SALE A car load cf horses every Saturday and Monday at Gus Taube'a exn. !Mt FOR SALE $2,100 buys beautiful modern home on West Side. This is a snap. If you mean business, call owner, phone 1685. 7-7t FOR SALE Good house in south end; will take vacant lot3 as part pay. Phone 1390. 7-7t FOR SALE Household goods, 329 N. 16th St. ; 5-7t wagon. First class repair. H. M. Yeo, R. R. 8. 11-lt FOR SALE Canary birds, 230 S. 13th. ll-7t

MADAME SPECTATOR'S OBSERVATIONS By Catherine Allman ' ' ...

By Catherine Allman. t The artist's life of gay bohemianlsm possesses a mighty attractive glamor j for untried genius used to three square meals a day with fixin's. Two girls of my acquaintance, possessing Just enough of the divine fire to be useless, around home, burned and pined to have a 'steenth story studio in New York Their parents, with the wisdom that comes with years, decided ' w i to let them have their hearts' desire. The girls packed t'uelr suit cases full of sheet music, sofa, cushions and silk Japanese kimonas and set forth to capture fame and fortune." For a while, so long in fact as their fathers regularly sent fat monthly checks, everything was just too cute, and they wrote home glowing accounts of 'studio life," of their "professions," theatricals, etc. But in time their parents arrived at the conclusion that a)l that outlay for art should bring in some return, and that the young women should acquire self-reliance. So the girls received curt notes that their allowances would be cut off for a j while, in order that they might try . out the market value of their genius. ! For a few weeks the would-be art- ' Ists bravely stuck ' it out without a murmur, but poverty proved too much at last and two meek little notes came home. "Dear Daddy," each one read. "New York people don't seem to appreciate our stuff, and Bohemia is not all that we thought. We haven't made any fudge or ridden on the street cars or had a square meal for a week. Indeed, we're so pizen poor we have to chase down the water-bugs in our flat and take the crumbs away from 'em." I don't know anything more solemn than a wedding unless It's a funeral. The wedding march from Lohengrin sounds like a dirge, the flowers look waxy and smell like an undertaker's shop, and brides always wear white and generally look whiter than the clothes they wear. By the time the minister lifts up his sepulchral voice and relatives begin sniffling, I am; almost ready to pass around to take a last look at the remains. I attended one wedding just like that last week and that horrid glumness began to grip me as soon as the music struck up and the bridal party began to de- ! scend the stairs. Everybody else ; looked just like I felt until the solem- . nlty was broken by a shrill, childish voice, piping up as the bride came info view: "Oh, oh, just look; here comes Aunt Jo, and her looks just like a lady. The Mrs. Malaprops, God bless 'em, are always with us and occasionally furnish their share of human comedy. One of these well-meaning creatures, upon whom Dame Fortune had lavished more money than culture, sailed up to De Koven at a musicale. "Oh, do you know, Mr. De Koven," she burst forth, "I adore your music, it's so full of sentiment and charm. I am going to get a piano player. Would you advise me to purchase an angelus or a pergola?" sht asked amid a suppressed titter from her over-hearers. The composer was too courteous to show even a twing of fun at this artless mixing up of music and architecture. "Mademe," he replied gravely, "I hesitate to advise you, but I should say it depends upon the air you prefer." ,...,'..T: Ever and anon walls go up from society leaders anent the scarcity of the

YOU HUST TELL IN ORDER TO SELL Tell the public what you have to offer what you want to buy through a Palladium Want Ad column, and you will get a ready response. The Palladium! carries more Want Ads than any other paper in Richmond, and the public knows' where to look for their wants. Telephone your ad to 1121,. and- the collector will call at your home.'

FOR SALE Piano at 313 N. 1" th. 10-3t FOR SALE Large gas heating stove, almost new, 23 N. 21st St. Phone 3618. ll-2t FOR SALE OR TRADE One horse, closed wagon. Suitable for butter FOR SALE To acres. 5 acres in fruit; r-room cottage, good barn, 2 miles from city; price, ?2,10O; see me quick. Al. H. Hunt. ll-2t FOR SALE New five or six room cottage, electric lights, cemented cellar, large lot, part cash, balance like rent; will rent. Roscoe Kirkman, new phone 1040 or 3010. 11-lt FOR SALE 12 room brick house,, all modern conveniences, located in East " End near ; Main. Address A. K., care Palladium. Hi-It crop of society males and of the deHnquencles of the almost extinct fPecIes of dancing men . Gentlemen of wnure acecpi. invuauoos 10 oaus with alacrity, but they have a nasty habit of choosing a few partners for a few numbers and then -spending- the rest of the evening in the - smoking room, telling jokes and partaking' of nni..M ii null iuiiin jiiiiiiii n. : , There was one certain coterieof mn rmtPrf fnr thi, trv two was one certain determined hostess who set her face against the practice. . At the height of a large ball at her hnm fnotman hnrfprt a uttiA nnt to each of this group of social parasites, sequestered .as usual in the smoking room. Each man read his little billet doux and each sneaked quietly back to the ball room. One of the notes fluttered to the floor, and its text ran as follows: "Dear Mr. So-and-So: Mrs. SmithJones, like England, expects every man to do his duty." Putting -on mourning is a serious matter, not to put It flippantly but from the standpoint of etiquette and social conventions. There Is a certain period in which the weeper must swathe herself in heaviest black crepe vails and the most sombre ha - . . - biliments of woe. There are so many weeks the afflicted one must wear the veil of prescribed length and so many weeks she must be shrouded In crepe j before even the sheer white cuffs and ' collar may tell to the world that grief as well as joy is fleeting. Query editors- on women's pages receive quantities of letters on this subject. One distressed widow wrote in quavering chirography to ask if It would be permissible to use perfume in the second mourning stage, "provided one used lavender scent." There was another query from an anxious widow Just bereaved who wanted full particulars about what to wear and how long to wear It. In some way her communication was overlooked and remained unanswered for several months. With a stricken conscience the query editor wrote out an exhaustive thesis on the subject, based on fashion's latest dictates, even 'going into her own purse for the extra iamp the weighty answer required. Here is the reply she received: "Thank you for the information, but I don't think I shall put on black now. You were so Ions: tellinsr me what to rln that T don't think it would hn worth

while now. I enclose a stamp for you The Clearing House has been in opto give me some ideas on the swellest ratlon for IeM ua ear now but h! n weddinea. nd mi Wn H has already been made use of by n

your suggestions on mourning for pos - sible future use." "Never look a gift horse in the mouth" is mighty good advice, es-1 j pecially if the gift comes from a certain typa of woman. I recently listened to an animated conversation between two girls over a cup of chocolate. "I Just must sent Aunt Aliza something. My birthday comes soon and she always sends me a five dollar gold piece. Guess I'll send her that bright green silk waist I don't like." "But would that be becoming? Besides, I. thought she always wore black." objected her friend. "Oh, well, that won't matter. You see, Aunt Eliza lives in the country, mostly by herself; and besides, she's color blind." ' There is o medicine o ara tad st tbe mo Kim loptaMUtto tmkm m Dr. CaldwU'a Syrup Pein. tbm poster cor for mil Htma artates from atanaek trtmbl. Tim price is wry nu

naabta

Mac.

FOR SALE Good cook stove, cheap. 219 S. 13th St! ll-2t

FOR RENT Rooms for keeping. 20 S. liith St. light house11 -2t f"OR RENT Front room, No. loth St. Phone 154. ll:lt FOR RENT. FOR RE.NT Four room modern house 325 S. 6th. 10-2t FOR RENT 4 rooms with hall, electric lights; 116 S. Sth. Enquire 221 S. Cth. 10-2t FOR RENT-?House, 234-238 Randolph St., eleven dollars, call 5 North Sth. 10-21 F6R"RENTFiv"toeighrroom nouses. Thompson, 710 Main. 10-7t FOR RENT Furnished room with bath, for men only. The Grand. mgl8tf FOR RENT 7 nora house, modern convenience. S40 N. lPth. 19-tf LOST. LOST On Wednesday evening a gold hat pin with a crown top; finder return to this office and receive reward. 10-2t LOST OnNA between 12th and Eleventh, $5 bill. Return to Palladium office; reward. 10-3t MISCELLANEOUS. Men '6 washing and mending neatly i done at 807 N. H St. 11-lt HOLTHOUSE Upholstering. cabinet making and general repairing. ! ' Phone 4201. 124 S. 6th St. 10-tf NOTICE Orange S. Harrison's General and Employment Agency, Cor- , ner Main and Ninth. Second floor. Room 6. . 8-7t CLEARING HOUSE OF ; CITYJNFORMATION Report to Be Read From Organization in Convention. Atlantic City, N. J., Oct. 10. One of the interesting features at the Annual 1 Convention of the American Society of Municipal Improvements, to be held here October 20th, will be a report on Operations of the Clearing House of hi nniMinoi I w vvs fn an nn I nifl nrniiiri was authorised by the Society a year ago, the secretary acting as the head of the Clearing House and all the expenses being met by the society. . The object of the society is not to furnish Information on demand, but rather to obtain it from others and then keep on file all answers for reference in case of a similar inquiry from other sources. The information which it was expected to obtain in this way was not intended to be technical in its nature, but rather statistical, or in the general nature of mere facts. Thus, it was not expected that ad vice would be given concerning the advisability of adopting wells for a water supply, but information could !be collected from all the cities of a i Atln nl n C n I CJ t Yi S1 no t W certain class or district as to what ex perience they had had with wells. It was thought that such a Clearing House would be of benefit to those who asked the information because the Secretary of this society might have some or all of it already on file or would at least have on hand the names of the officials of the various cities of the country and would know to whom to apply. On the other hand. It would tend to relieve the city officials of souk of the flood of inquiries which are constantly coming to them from all over the country asking them to fill our blanks or otherwise reply to all kinds of questions; many of these, moreover, coming from those of whose names, positions or standings they were entirely ignorant. Officials who had sent out inquiries complained that replies from fifty per cent of them, would be an exceptionally good showing. Officials receiving them, complained that if they answered all such inquiries, a large part of the time which belonged to tax payers, would be devoted to answering the questions of non-taxpayers. It was hoped that both these complaints would be largely met by such a Clear- .' ia8 House , considerable number of members of th Soclety (anl mlrs are perImitted to take advantage of its op portunities, since all the expenses are born by the Society) and such use is constantly increasing. NOT RICHMOND FOSTER Man Arrested Thursday Not Well Known Local Young Man. The John Foster who was arrested for being drunk last Thursday at Athletic Park, was not the " well known local young man. The Foster who was arrested resides near New Paris. NOTICE. My mother had a sick spell three years ago. But she has recovered and been .well and giving treatments ever since. She is able to give her patients treatments at all times. ANNA E. ZUTTERMEI STER, 206 S. 9th St. Richmond. Indiana. 11-lt

PLUMBING AND ELECTRIC WIRING. Boiler Flue Brushes, Radiator Brushes, Radiator Dust Shields at MEERHOFFS, 9 S. Sth. 10-tf

DRY CLEANING. This is the time of the year to over haul your winter clothing. Cull 1766 and have the French Dry Cleaning 4 Co. to clean your clothing. 9-7 1 MERCHANTS DELIVERY. r rl. c Davis, Headquarlere Hunt s Grocery. Phone 2148. 9-7t UPHOLSTERING. SPECTAL'p'fficfcS made"u5-orS s made to order. H. Russel, 1" S. 7th. Phone 1793. aug25tf FERTILIZER. Armour Brand's stckkon b.anf. Prices right. Garver & Meyer. Phone 2198. 23-1 mo LAUNDRY. We rn irlp make yc-n happy ion estly we can. Richmond Steam Laundry. We Can Bond You. Beall & Coffin. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Wiison & Pohlmeyer 15 North 10th. Phone 1335. Private ambulance. DOWNING2175. sept2-tf Sown N. stETPhone ausl-tf FIRE INSURANCE, FIRES WSURANCE Richmond Insurance Agency, Hans N. Koll. Mgr. 716 Main. may3 son & thur tf ROCK ISLAND TO BACKHARRIMAN Former Richmond Men Were Intereseted in Road. Indications are that the Rock Island railroad company In which Is interested Daniel G. Reid. formerly of this city, and the late W. B. Leeds, also a former local resident, will cease Its battling with the Harriman Union Pa cine system. A dispatch from New York says: "The Rock Island company, which controls railroad mileage second only to that of E. H. Harriman's Union Pa clflc cyctem, and which has been the most formidable competitor of the Har riman lines in the middle west and southwest, has' made arrangements with Kuhn, Loeb & Co., who back all of Mr. Harriman's enterprises, whereby that house is to act as fiscal agents of the Rock Island and its subsidiary companies." The Important feature of the trans action is that the warfare between the rival systems is to cease. There is to be no costly competition in the way of invasion into each other's territory. On the 'other hand the companies two sys terns will co-operate on traffic agree ments that are expected to be mutually advantageous. AIRSHIP RACE Oil ELECTION DAY Event Being Arranged for by New York Society. 1 New York, Oct. 10. The casting of ballots will not be the only excitement here on election day, November 3. The Aeronautic society has already begun plans for a free to all airship race on that day on the Morris Park race tfck. Any type of flying machine will bV fell gible. Prizes will be distributed and every thing done to make the race a complete success. Lee S. Burridge, president of the so ciety, said that negotiations were un der way which would probably result In the holding of motorcycle races on the same day, under the auspices o' the Federation of American Uotorcydlsts, of which Earl J. Ovingstoa Is presi dent. GEORGE BAILEY NOT LIKELYJO RETURN Police Believe Shrewd Fraud Artist Will Stay Away. The police are of the opinion that George Bailey will not attempt to re turn to the city in the sear future. Bailey Is a fugitive from justice, being charged with obtaining money by fraud. He. passed a worthiest check on a local grocery store and escaped with the. cash given him In change. It was his first offense la this city, but there is suspicion about headquarters that he was rather wise to Us game and mayl have had previous experi

ence to make him so expert

New York, Oct. l.New York City

Is preparing for a celebration of the 100th anniversary of Lincoln's birth day, February 12. 11M. A committee has recently been ap pointed to take charge of the prelimi nary arrangements. This committee will meet In the city hall, ou October S, when Joseph H. Choate, will be elected chairman. Special Sessions Justice Franklin Chase White is secretary of the committee, and Tax Commissioner U. Hastings is vice president. - The committee has 1S4 members. Mr. Cheats Is trying to Induce Secretary of State Elihu Root to deliver an oration at the celebration. Mayor McClellan received a letter from President Roosevelt yesterday regretting he cannot loin in the celebration, as he has an engagement to deliver an address on the anniversary at Lincoln's birthplace In Kentucky. Senator Thomas C. Piatt has declined membership In the committee on account of ill health.. Many prominent men hare accepted. There Is talk of a popular subscription for a monument to Lincoln to cost tbout f 20(,00(K EARLY MORNING STAR ATTRACTS ; Being Viewed by Hundreds of People. A star of particular brilliancy that becomes visible at about 5 o'clock la the morning just now. Is being viewed by hundreds of spectators la this vicinity each morning. "The star, la th ' east" as It is called, is of remarkabto luminosity and appears hanging In tha heavens as an Immense searchlight far removed from the powers of any cur- ' rent or batteries. ; Many thinly glad -figures may be seen at the windows of their residences each morning, and all are gaslng eastward in the effort to penetrate the hazy darkness to sea the - beautiful star. It Is claimed by those who bit seen the star at about this' time for many years, that this year It appears unusually brilliant. - MASHES THREE FINGERS. Hagerstown, Ind.. Oct. 10. Samuel ' Siersdorfer, the newly elected super intendent of th municipal power plant while engaged in pumping the gas well that runs the plant's engines, had th misfortune to mash three of his fingers, requiring the services o a phy sician, ii is mougni mat it win not be necessary to have them amputated. Deaths and Funerals. B QTER The funeral of George Boyer will take place this afternoon at 2 o'clock from hlsl late home, 814 North Twelfth street. The funeral service and the burial will be private. The burial will be In Earlbatn. Births. William and Katherln Bethg. 217 North Second street, girl, first child. ' Walter and Nellie Conklin. 433 South' Eighth street, girl, second child. . Terre Llaute, Icdhncpclis & Eastern Trccllca Co. Easter Dtvtaton (Time Table Effective Oct 37. 190T.f Trains leave Richmond f c ladiaaapolla and lntermedku stations at 6:00 a. m, 7:25, S:0, "9:35. 10:00. ;i:00, 13:06, 1:09. 3:3S- 2:00. 4:90. 5:39. 9:00. 7:30. 9: 40. 9:90. 10:90. .... A 11.1V. limited trains. . - Last car to Indianapolis. 9:46 p. m. Last car to New Castle, 10:00 p. m. Trains connect at IadlaaapoUs for Lafayette, Frankfort, Crawtordsviil. Terr Haute. Clinton. SuUivaa. Parts (Ilia.) Tickets sold through. 84L55 One Way to Calilornia Washington Oregon Etc CI1C.C &L . Agt far Partieclsrs. Hesse Tel. 2CS2 The Great W4 Fvrtflar.

1st all drag stores. 1