Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 256, 23 July 1909 — Page 6
yEDERAL agents
TO 11IVESTIGATEI
Will Take Up Alleged Black-
1110.11 WOV Wl wuiiwm8 : City People.
News of Surrounding Towns
CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND. Cambridge City, Ind., July 23.
Blaine Smith, who has been associated
with Undertaker C T. Wright In business the past few months, has resigned
(his position and will engage In work elsewhere.
The members of the Methodist Sun
day school picnicked in Shidlers grove northwest of this place Wednesday. A goodly crowd was In attendance, the
Donald and Fred of Cambridge City were in Hagerstown Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Phoebe Rinehart has sold her farm of 33 acres, two and one-half
miles east of Hagerstown, to Mr. Legg
of near Cambridge City for 13,500. Possession to be given Sept. 1st. Mrs.
Rinehart will more to Hagerstown where her son Jesse is employed with
the I I. C. Co. and Mahlon will at
tend school.
Miss Lucile Jones went to New Cas
tle Thursday where she visited Thos.
Millikan and family.
Mrs. Sybil Pratt of Cincinnati was
DINGER GIRL GETS BAIL day ideal, so far as the weather was
concerned, and a good time was en
joyed by all
HOWEVER RALPH DUNCAN
SO SUCCESSFUL AND LAN- ' ' . . of abeth Elliott.
GUISHE8 BEHIND PRISON BARS Third and Foots streets. He will Mr. and Mrs
move the house in which he now re- ijora uusiur
sides to the corner lot within a short supper
. m Am L
NUI " r " . . I ..., xxtoAtAv fU UlfJ!-
W. H. Doney a number ot lots ana tne " j -j .
CASE PECULIAR'ONE.
The federal authorities wil take up the alleged blackmail cases at New
a
after-
Life 100,000 Years Ago
Scientists have found in a cave in
Switzerland bones of men. who lived
100,000 years ago, when life was In
constant danger from wild beasts. To-
' day the danger, as shown by -A. W.
Brown of Alexander. Me., is largely from deadly disease. "If it had not
PRICE OF FLOUR
WILL BEJ.0WEBE0
It Is Announced That It Will
Revert to the Former Figures.
NO LONGER WILL THE STAFF OF
LIFE BE A LUXURY CONSUMER WILL NO LONGER HAVE TO "CUSS" PATTEN.
Wednesday, Mrs. James
v. . . m J vr.tmflr M T and 711 m
cochTttriaii finild met. at the Sherd Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Sol
t want Mnahnnrh on Castor. Mrs. Phoebe Paul, Mrs. Han-
Ul ilAlO. ... m 1 ..t.j-.-j nnutino- nnrtlnah Gebuhart and Mrs. Same Mcln
IVMlUKMiaV U I., l n..wo 1 -
Castle for which Ralph Duncan and regular work were the program of the tire.
Jeannette Dinger of Cambridge City earlier part of the session, a pieasani are held as suspects. The Dinger girl social hour followed. Refreshments has been released on bond. The were served by the hostess, authorities refuse to make known The "small boy" as well as many who went her surety. Duncan has grown tall are filled with bright anticibeen unable to secure bond and Ian- pation by the fact that a circus is comaiilRhes behind nrlson bars. The two ins to town next Saturday.
young persons had borne good reput- Miss Gertrude Routh entertained
tlonR at New Castle nrevious to their comnanv of ladies Wednesday
arests in the Nathan Payne case.
creates a scene. I - - , ,. j .. v afforin- ns t did
The girl created a scene at the jail wlth summer blossoms, from a severe lung trouble and stubwhen Incarcerated during the time that Needje work was a feature of the after- born cough." To cure Sore Lungs,
uonu w uciuS n,uini uu noon Miss Kennedy added much to uoias, ODsunate i;ougns, aiiu prevcm.
screameu at ine top oi uer vui t0e.,,.. nt th occasion bv iriving Pneumonia, its tne nest meaicme on
IUC yn;au w v. 1 i rpnHinira in a characteristic earth. 50c and $1.00.
m,nnr rhnice refreshments were A. G. Luken & Co.
rvi Miss Mildred Carpenter pre
sided at the punch bowl. Among the fl-Tyy PARIS, 0.
out-of-town guests were me 1,anra
Ella Callahan of New York, and Miss New Parls q., July 23. Miss Ida
Jean Callahan of Indianapolis. . woods and Master Cecil Rush. New
R. L. Scott has assumed temporary ParIs ajso Harvey Denmlre and wite
noon complimentary to her guests Mrs. been for Dr. King's New Discovery.
t txn.itt nf "UMnfhPRtflr. and Miss wnicn cured me. i coma not uj n-
eould be heard quite a distance. The interior view of a cell, with its heavy steel bars and Ironed windows frightened her badly.' It was then that she realized for the firBt time the seriousness of .her predicament. To what extent she is involved in the case the police will not say. They do assert, however, that they are warranted in having here when she is wanted. Have a Purpose.
The officers have a purpose in refus
Guaranteed by
Trial bottle free
management of the new Hurst opera Mlgs Gladys Simpson and Wilbur Denhouse, mire are spending this week with Mrs. A company of typcial Mexican gyp- jacOD crider. Rips nassed through this place Wednes- AT Trftianrl of Brooklyn. N. Y.
ing to divulge the source of the $500 dav evening. The retinue consisted of , making an extended visit to rela-
bond furnished for the girL They re- eignt or ten wagons of the gypsies d frien(j8 at Richmond and
fuse to disclose their plans or evi- dressed in typical native gam. dence at this time, but promise some- Jacob Condo who has been seriously thing in the way of a sensation before m wjth an internal growth, accompanthe thing is ended. They pin their led rr. Ehle of German town to Infaith to the girl and the two Fldler dianapolis Thursday to consult a spe-
boys who were sent to the bridge to Caiist
Cambridge City and Leroy Klmmel of Centervil!, attended the funeral ot
their relative. Mrs. Rebecca Buser at Anderson, yesterday.
Mrs. Graves and children of Cam
bridge City spent yesterday with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Doddy.
Mrs. Clyde Leverton of east of town
was calling on relatives here yester
day.
Mrs. David Nugent visited Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Nugent at ' Richmond, yesterday.
Mrs. S. Templin was the guest of
friends at Richmond, yesterday.
Miss Nellie Tenyoke of Anderson,
i j a. mr takIa
Summers and her brother. Wlllard DntAU lUDtH OUMMUwl I I
Tenyoke.
Some one lost a door key which
was picked up by A. D. McLaughlin, and left at the post office.
The Rev. and Mrs. Pinnick, Mr. and
Mrs. G. A. Borders. Mesdames Vene
Beeson, Mary Walker, Alice DuGran-
rut. Will Hurst and W. I Parkins, report one of the most pleasant days that they have spent recently, at J.
T. Scull's at Falmouth. Wednesday
The Rev. and Mrs. Scull were gladly awaiting them and a fine dinner was served. Some of the tales they tell
how the M. E. minister and G. A. Borders got away with chicken is amus
ing. Just ask them about it.
Miss Hattie Izor visited friends at
Cambridge, City, yesterday.
Mrs. Olive Boyd of St. Louis visited
her sister Mrs. I. H. Warren also her
mother, Mrs. Blackburn.
Mrs. Willis Leverton and Mrs. G.
A. Borders also Mrs. J. B. Murley at
tended the Rebekah Aid society at
Cambridge City yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Lawrence Wissler is still im
proving and expects to be home next
week. ""
Dr. Paul .Wakefield who delivered
the interesting lecture on "Strange
People of Many Lands" at the Chris
tian church last evening was the
guest of Charles Callaway over night.
G. A. Borders house telephone is
numbered "Green" on line 259.
Mrs. Martha Lee has gone to Anderson and will also be at Jonesboro be
fore returning home.
see If a package of money had been h Mrg. Mary Costello of Richmond was Qra whitaker
left there. Before the court or inquiry the guest of John Dillon ana iamuy on
they gave the name ot tne party sena- Thursday.
New Paris.
Mrs. Knopp of Richmond who is at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Boyle
is cuite sick.
Miss Coral Haseltine of Richmond
is here snending a week with Mrs.
Tortured On A Horse.
"For ten years I couidn t ride a
horse without being in torture from
piles," writes L. S. Napier, of Rugless,
Ky., "when all doctors and other rem
edies failed, Bucklen's Arnica Salve
cured me." Infallible for Piles, Burns,
Scalds, Cuts, Boils. Fever-Sores, Ecze
ma, Salt Rheum, Corns. 25c. Guaran
teed by A. G. Luken & Co.
Ing them to the bridge and making
the threats, and it ia very likely that!
he will be arrested and held on an
other charge. In fact this has been definitely decided upon. The other party, who is also wanted', may be arrested today or tonight. The officers are waiting only for certain developments.
Postmaster Jones stated that the fed-1
era! officers would certainly take the
Orange Hall was a Hagerstown vis
itor Thursday.
Mt. and Mrs. Harry Bond and son John, have returned from a visit with IndianaDolis friends.
Mrs. Samuel Hazelrigg and daughter who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Hazelrigg and family have
Ralph Raney of Portland was here Wednesday the guest of his brother, Arch. ' - Mrs. Geo. Noggle and Mrs. Harry Haseltine of Richmond visited Mrs. Ora Whitaker Wednesday. Mrs. Edwin Middaugh entertained the members of the Domestic Science club Wednesday afternoon.
The local Masonic lodge and the
returned to their home in Burlington, J Chapter Eastern Star will tender a Kan. . "farewell" next Monday nisrht to Rev.
A. H. Rockefeller a representative oi p Q Behner and family and Richard
matter up. but that they had done the standard Oil company made a bus- Danily Jr and famlly who will soon
nothing to date.
Sees Mother Grow Young. It would be hard to overstate the wonderful change in my mother since she began to use Electric Bitters," writes Mrs. W. L. Gllpatrick of Danforth. Me. "Although past 70 she
seems really to be growing again.' She suffered untold
from dyspepsia for 20 years. ' At last she could neither eat, drink nor sleep. Doctors gave her up and all remedies failed till Electric Bitters worked
such wonders for her health.
inpss visit to this place yesterday.
William Coole and sister Miss' Ida of Louisville, Ky., are the guests of their uncle, L. P. Beale and family. Wilbur H. Caffee of Richmond has
purchased the City Restaurant of Henry Ricord. The latter has gone to Connersvllle, where he will visit rela-
young tives before reengaging in husiness.
misery
LIBERTY. IND.
part strength and appetite.
at A. G. Luken & Co's.
PLACING ORDERS FOR BIG
Only 50c I
Liberty, Ind., July 23. Mrs. CaWawav. after attending the funeral of
They her siRter. Mrs. M. Williams, returned
invigorate all vital organs, cure Liver tQ her home ln connersvllle with Miss them
and Kidney trouoies, inauce sieep, im- 0rnah Williams who will Be ner guest
for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Creed left Sunday for Colorado on a trip. Mrs. Mildred Clark is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson of Connersvllle. Mrs. Charles Hieger of Richmond, is the guest of her mother, Mrs. J. C. Morris. - Dr. and Mrs. Pigman are enjoying a
through Michigan and otner
leave for their new homes. New Paris it seems is to have another band. A number of the boys have
gotten together and are practicing
regularly. It is to be hoped that they will again give New Paris a good
band. Caleb Marker G. A. A. and the W,
R. C. will move into the upstairs over the township house and will hereafter meet in that room. The rooms have
been fitted up nicely and will make nice headquarters for these two organizations. It is likely the Eastern
Star will occupy the room vacated by
ELDORADO, OHIO.
trip
Barnum Show to Spend ; Two pomts
Days Here.
Orders are being placed in this city
for supplies for the Barnum & Bailey circus which is scheduled to show here August 23. The circus will come to the city eary Sunday morning and spend
the entire two days here. That means a big time at the show grounds and big business for certain supply men. The butchers- bakers and candle stick makers will be busy for a week In advance getting ready. Stella Do you believe second thoughts are best? Coolly Yes, but bow are you going to get the first ones?
"Drag Store Kid"
A Night Rider's Raid. The worst night rrders are calomel.
croton oil or aloes pills. They raid your bed to rob you of rest. Not so with Dr. King's New Life Pills. They
never distress or Inconvenience, but j lwATs cleause the system, curing i
Colds, Headache, Constipation, Malaria. 25c. at A. G. Luken & Co. HAGERSTOWN. IND.
and Mrs. Herbert Herman dT
Dayton are here visiting relatives this week. Mrs. G. A. Hill and family and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Herman of Dayton spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hill. Miss Mary O'Toole entertained at six o'clock dinner Wednesday Mrs. Ollie Tyler, Mrs. Al Swerer and Mrs. Mills. Frank O'Toole who has been visiting here for some time returned to his home at London, Thursday.
MILTON. IND.
Milton, Ind., July 23. Miss Lou Shannon, of Union City, is visiting her
sister, Mrs; Oran Bragg.
Miss Hattie Sills was at Richmond
to look after business and visit
friends.
Mrs. Frank Clouds writes that after a three weeks spent in the hospital at Indianapolis, she is again at home,
and doing well.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Williams, accompanied by their daughter, Mrs.
Paul Caldwell, returned to Richmond
Eldorado, O., July 23. Dr. Georg'
Blackford of Middletown, who has
been sick at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Blackford, returned
to his home yesterday.
Eldorado is to have an entertain
ment the coming winter, consisting of five numbers. Miss Lida V. Kinley,
representing a lyceum bureau of In
dianapolis, was the promoter.
Miss Gertrude Barnhart of this place who was recently married , to Albert
Taxis of Dayton, received a very substantial wedding present from her father, Andrew Barnhart. A $2,000 home was the gift. The Woman's Alliance of the Universalist church will hold a business meeting at the home of Mrs. William Shewmon Saturday evening. Samuel Kreckler has the contract for putting down the cement floor in the
basement of the- Universalist church.
Mr. and Mrs. William Dorman have
enlarged their business room and oth
erwise improved it so that the trade will be more efficiently cared for the
coming season.
Ed Bunger has returned from Troy
and reports his colt as a coming fast
one, that ere long will make the sport
ing fraternity sit up and take notice.
The Y. P. C. U. of the Universalist
church intend giving an ice cream so
cial every two weeks during the re
mainder of the season.
Upon investigation, Rev. Wahl of
the U B. church was discovered to be
the clever performer on the cornet.
Jasper Schlotterbeck of Arcanum,
who was recently Injured in an auto wreck while enroute from Dayton to
his home, and who Is thought to be fatally hurt is a brother-in-law to
Frank Beard of this place.
The Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Mc-
Clure, who was seriously injured by
umping on a pitchfork, is doing as
well as could be expected.
Fred Schlientz and Walter Harris
made a hurry up trip to Arcanum last
week.
The price of flour Is to be lowered
according to market reports and in cities where the price of bread was advanced recently, it will revert to its
former state. The rtail price Is now reported at $3.70 per hundred and an
other drop in the price of wheat will
mean greater reduction in flour. Bread
may again become a commodity instead of the luxury it became a few months ago.
When wheat began to soar a few
months ago the flour men and bakers
held on to the old price hoping that the rise in price would only be temporary. But it kept on going up and they found' it meant higher flour and
smaller loaves of bread or a lose oi money. The loaf was adjusted to the conditions and for a time bakers reaped a harvest. Making smaller loaves and selling them at the old price put
it up to the people to eat a greater number of loaves and therefore more bread was sold which netted a good profit. Then the people tumbled. They
too, began to cut on tne amount ot bread consumed. Less bread was eaten and the bakers found that the rush
varied Inversely with the rise of price.
But all this is now getting back to
the old channel wnen tne consume
can. purchase a loaf of bread without
cussing" the baker, the miner, me
farmer, Patten and the whole works.
In KaplM. Washing iu Naples is one in any oM tub. barrel or dish and generally outside of the house,' and by the amount of water used one would judgs It to be scarce. Instead of a board a broad stoue is used, supported by one stick underneath and the edge of the tub.
Water is cold, and the clothes are hunsc out to dry In every conceivable
place. I saw some towels hung out
of a window in the palace. No clothespins are used. When one can afford It rings aw strung on to the line; otherwise strings are tied to strings, to which a double piece of short string Is
tied; one corner of the article to be dried Is sllpnoosod into this and never
becomes loos. Chicago Tribune.
T
Until Aucuoft 1f 1COf vjo will matio all connections from our maino to your collar FREE. Richmond ILighft, Heat Cl Power o. For particulars tolophono 12G7
Cat's Heart Breaks When Dog Companion is Killed by Auto
Chicago, July 23. "Tex." a French poodle and "Beauty,' a Maltese cat, inseparable 'playmates, are dead, and "Rip,M brother of "Tex. Is pining away in one of the oddest felinecanine tragedies on record.
The two canines and the cat were
of equal size, and prided pets of their
mistress, Mrs. May Pollock, wife of
Paul Pollock, an attorney. 1149 Sher
idan road, who tells the Btory.
"Tex" and "Beauty were raised to
gether. They always were together and happy. "Rip then was unknown.
"Tex" was run over by a big red
touring car. owned by Jefferson Jack
son, 1751 Sheridan road. July 9. Two
days later the dog died, and when Mr. Pollock received a check for $15
HAD PICNIC PARTY
Milton, Ind., July 23. Mesdames Hi
ram Crook and John Coyne were chap-
erones for the following young people
who picnicked in Elwell'e woods south
of town yesterday. Robert McDaniel, Lloyd Parkins. Glen Elwell, Vernon
Vernon Thompson, Ralph Moore, Har
old Filby, Del mar Doddridge, James Murphy. Russell Wilson, the Misses Luella Lantz, Lillian DuGranrut, Mary
from Mr. Jackson the pet was forgot
ten. Not so with "Beauty." She left her milk untouched. All day she would wander about and at night she would cry. "Rip" was purchased and
given a home ln the bath-tub, but
Beauty fought oft his advances.
though the little, stranger sought to show Its affection.
A week ago "Beauty was found dead In the Pollock yard. Now "Rip" has begun to act strangely. - He. too refuses to eat. and he cries continually at night. "Beauty died of a broken heart. said Mr. Pollock, "and It seems that Rlp Is to go the same way. We have watched the pets every act It surely is strange."
Sills. Irene Crook. Lora Beeson. ins Ball, Mary Jones. Lorene Warren. Blanche and Helen Coyne. One of the
finest dinners Imaginable acooopsn-
led them in big baskets and made a spread fit for a kins and queen. Th day was happily spent by ereryoM that attended.
Epigram. "Father. said little Rollo, "what n an epigram?" "An epigram, my son. Is a remark that careless people accept as true, simply because it Is easy to remember."
ii""5!:. m::. ; ; : Jtfy wsut ittA 9? mt&utg a - TV wfc Urn ktpj ma ttmgf , lm, tmr "Kid" km iu im
Hagerstown, Ind., July 23. Miss Lucile Jones of Greensfork is a guest at the home of her father, Albert Jones on South Perry street.
Mrs. Henry Gebhart of Shirley has yesterday.
been visiting Mrs. John Sells. I Miss Pearl Napier and cousin were Mrs. Frank Teetor and son George lover from Centerville to call on Miss
are visiting this week at Losantville Nora Campbell, Wednesday evening.
.t hr riarents. Mr. and Mrs. Brewer's I The Standard Bearers will meet
hOTne with Miss Inez Doddridge this even
Miss Flossie SnVder of Greensfork, ing. Miss Jessie Lantz is the leader,
has been spending a few days with 1 Miss Ruby Kellam is reported much
Mr. and Mrs. George Frazier and f am-1 indisposed.
ily I Mrs. Frank Mueller and children reMrs. Emma Foyst-and sons, Cash! turned to their home at Indianapolis
and Gilbert, Miss Bertha Gohring and J today, after a pleasant visit with her
Josepfiine Foyst spent the day Wed- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Christian Muel-
nesdav with the formers daugnter, ller who will spend a lew days mere.
Seward Hardwick near Econo-
New Arrivals
for me newly arrived. Baby Meaung ta taathiftf rings, powder pad, coabs, brutha 'sad the atore awtter-oMact things like
nipples aad nursing bottloa, Sootbiag
too but you'd beat act tne doctor I
ad anaa the none bete tor
Qzlsky Droo Stcres. CU sad Uaiau 8X1 N. E St.
Mrs.
i my.' : " -V
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Addington, Miss
Irene Addington and Edna Addington were entertained Wednesday i evening at supper by Mr. and Mrs.
I John Teeter.
The Christian Aid Society will not
! met next week on account of the fair.
Mrs. John Teeter and son Ralph
spent a part of this week with relai tives at Anderson.
M. T. Fox and Henry Keagy were
at Cambridge City Thursday on busi- , ness.
Mrs. Gaines, Mrs. Ed Cooper, Mrs.
Klute and guest, Mrs. Moody of Mun-
cie. formed an auto party to Hagers- son Hicks, east of town, yesterday.
tnwn. Wednesday afternoon. I Mr. and Mrs. Benton Wagner wer
Mioaea. Haxel Knann and guest. Miss the guests ot Mr. and Mrs. James
Helen Miller of Chicago, spent the Napier at centervine. sunaay.
day Thursday at Richmond. . I Mrs. Samuel Robblns is reported ; Mrs. Henry Keagy. Mrs, Joe Tee- not so well. Mrs. Bobbins Is In very
tor and guest. Mrs. Olive Scott of I ill health.
Clinton. Ills., were at Richmond,! Mrs. Elizabeth Klmmel. of Milton,
Thursday. I Mr. and Mrs. William Klmmel, of east
Mr. and Mrs. Neal Wright and sons. I of town. Mrs. Squire Cerntuwana of
Fremont Marlatt is reported on the
sick list. .
Elijah Hurst and granddaughter, ot southeast of here, were calling on rel
atives here yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Foster and children, of Richmond are spending a few days
in the country. They are boarding with Mr. and Mrs. James Dolan. of
east of town and Mr. Foster is enjoy
ing fishing In Whitewater. ,
It will be news to friends of Louis
Snyder, here to learn that he and his family, have moved from Ft. Wayne
to Richmond recently. .
Mrs. Santford Mustln ot south of
town, was at dinner with Mrs. Harri-
A Corloa Frlt. A writer in the National Geograph
leal Magazine tells of a tree growing !
in the Malay archipelago, the Anda
man islands and Ceylon, which pro
duces a fruit used !n flsning. witn re
sults of a remarkable character. The
fruit is pounded up into paste and left in bags overnight, after which it Is
sunk at low tide in deep holes along
the reefs. The Cab soon begin ta appear at the surface, some of them life
less, others nttempting to swim or faintly struggling, with their ventral side uppenuDSt. In this condition the natives bare no difficulty ln picking
them out of the water with their
bands.
TIi Sbort Eared Owl. The natives of Alaska say that the
short eared owl, wbicn Is rather stupid
and has a peculiarly shaped head, was originally a little girl. For some reason she was turned into a bird with a
very long bill, much like a curlew's. Finding her3elf thus transformed, she started up in a wild, confused way
and flew plump against the side of a
house, compressing her bill and flattening her face.
PleaaarBt Relief.
Mrs. Spenders George, Tve got lots
of things I want to talk to yon about.
Mr. Spenders Glad to hear It, my
dear. Usually you want to talk to me
about lots of things you haven't got.
but must have. Philadelphia Press.
SPIRIT OF THE PIANO.
The Better Part. '
It Is much more comfortable, both to
yourself and the rest of the world, to
be a pleRsant ass than to be an un
pleasant bear. Florence (Ga.) Times,
More Adapted to tne Parlor Ttanm let
the Concert Hall.
The fact that the piano is descended
from the spinet and the harpsichord Is still a stumbling block to amateurs of
music. The fact that la tone and
resonance it has lately been enormously developed is also a stumbling block to those who write' for k. The first
class have entirely neglected the harp
sichord, a perfect and fully evolved in
strument, th? spirit of which' is altogether different from mat of the plana The second class have been tempted by
the dynamics of the piano to treat it
too much like an orchestra and to for
get that it is not eaty a eoto instru
ment, but really a chamber Instrument.
Its utterance, which Chopin understood so well. Is really chamber music
and there Is always something lamen
table to me ln the contemplation of a
great artist distressing himself and his
Instrument ln the attempt to fill a large concert room with exaggerated
expressions of a delicate and intimate
temperament. The effect is never en
tirely satisfactory, however great the
artist may be. for that note of intimacy which Is surely the very eesence and
spirit of the piano cannot possibly be maintained in the presence of a large
and miscellaneous audience.
: When we consider among all ear Im
pressions of pianoforte music the mo
ments that have given tos memorable
pleasure, we find that they took place
In intimate assemblies where some
played and sense one sang and where
the atmosphere thrilled with . Just that amount of electric disturbance which
we call sympathy, which Is bora with the meeting of friends and dies when
they distrerae. National Review.
Unpunctuality Is the secret of suc
cessfor the punctual.
BacKT:
Gold .Medal nour zor me.
Limmra,
SO
Round Trip to Ntepra falls Vln
TtteCCfiL
One lot Ladies' Oxfords $1 One lot Ladles' Oxfords ..f14t High grade Oxfords, mostlx small sixes. 24 to S at about One-half price.
Freeman F. Qa&sy
THE OLD SWIMMIN HOLS of our boyhood days was Infinitely more sanitary than the foul old hath room of the psst generation. The modern sanitary open plumbing hath of today, however, has attractions for the person of intelligence that neither of the former Institutions could approach. Hygienic sanitary cleanliness is now within reach of the most mod erate pocket. Charles J. Johanning will Install yon a perfect modern bath and accessories for a moderate oost.
M. HAMILTON, DENTIOT Over 82 Mala Street PXosr XH3.
Removed from Richmond Ave. to 207 N. 9th. Changed Phono No. 2458.
& V AC ATHflM
f3 CSl
Wm tmmtrm them. Skll
sew SA
W. H. ROSS DRUG CO., C23
Cla
For the Dollar That Eccl3 C:c IZzrl Pk vldcanActoD2cc!lyl?c
Elter to
awe
Taantaacesl
E. D, UncUcnfccra ls
cries.
Wabash Railrccis.
Thursday, Ann 5
Train leaves Richmond .1030 a. m.
Free reclining chair cars will start from Richmond running direct to the
Falls without change of cars, via Peru and the Wabash railroad.
Stop over on the return trip at De
troit.
Make reservations at once. Double
berth rate from Pern $1.50.
Final return limit August 17. For particulars call C A. BLAIR, Pass, and Ticket Agent. Richmond. Homo Telsphoas 2982.
BOTTLED E5 EE KL
Delivered Co Ycz? C:
lDo
v 1 Den Qtj C3oC0
S3 S. SlsCi Sle
