Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 257, 24 July 1909 — Page 4

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THE RICH3IOND PALLADIUM AXD BUS-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, JULY 24, 1909. PAGE FOUR.

Tto mctaoii Paiteiicni

-ana 3iR i cicvism 3 Published and owwd br the ' PAUoAUIUM PRINTING CO. Issued 1 days each week, evening and Sunday morning. Offlee Corner North th and A streets. Heme Phone 112. RICHMOND, INDIANA. Rartelsk fi. Leede. .. .Zfaaaatnar Editor. Cberlea M. M ericas. . M er. W. R. FoudKcDe Nrwi editor. SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. In Richmond 15.00 per year (in advance) or 10c per week. r MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS. One year, in advance ........... .$5.00 Six months, in advance ..i 2.60 One month, In advance 6 RURAL ROUTKS. One year. In, advance '2-55 filx months, in advance i.BO One month, In'aUvance .......... .25 Address changed as often as desired; both new and old addresses must be given. . . Subscribers will please remit with order, which should be elven for a specified term; name will not be entered until payment is received. Entered at Richmond, Indiana, post ornce as second class man matter. 'ft Association of Amricq Advertisers (Now York City) has oraild and certified to the aircaUttea J m w ssenasnon. vsiv ai namres ex I ttnmHOn eoaUlaed la Its report axo m ae amclsUoa. STA YING A T HOME Although everyone is aware of the danger ' of disease transmission in these days and practically every man and woman, not to say child, can tell you the main points of the germ the ory, from time to time there occur in stances so phenomenal that they bring their lesson home with little or no need of comment. A recent social gathering was pro ductive of more than thirty cases of tonsilitls and more serious maladies The physicians say that the; cause must have been the presence of some person who had the disease in a particularly virulent form. This- seems almost unbelievable inasmuch as any one with the disease in so advanced a stage should logically have been too sick to have been there. The explanation that some one was there who should have been at home Is no doubt the true one. The lesson needs to be brought home well at the risk of j being didactic that a very ser ious duty of modern citizenship is In staying at home when one is sick Last spring the town was troubled with smallpox because the disease was so light that people could not see the Justice of quarantine. No amount of legislation on this subject will stop the spread of germs public sentiment and education can do far more. The rule of not only staying at home when afflicted ' with disease that is contagious and of excluding visitors is the best though probably the least pleas ant way of being side. There should be a recognition of the fact that there is a matter involved of justice to fel- - low beings. No one would willingly inflict sickness on his neighbor but he Is apt to disregard the danger of the germ when he la sick. GOVERNMENT LOTTERIES On August 9, the United States will open the 'Spokane, Flathead, Coeur d'Alene land lotteries. There has been some trouble over this, as regis tration is required in -each of the reservations thus giving each person three chances at the game, provided they do enough traveling to register In each place.' V , Obviously a man can register in all three places vand not' get anything. The principle of the lottery was adopt ed to give all the people a fair show. But it will be seen someone has to get left. It is an open question whether after all it might not be just as well for the government to allow all the entries to be made by mail or else to auction them off. ;v': ' The method now employed by which the land agents from all the seven seas make entries for those people who have not money enough to travel has opened up for the agents a very profitable source of income without any assurance save their own word that they will, play fair. The agents can do this for any one in these United States as we understand ' It and charge about twenty; dollars per head.' It practically has the same ef fect aa allowing registration by mail, with the drawback that the agents themselves reap the benefit If an auction system could) be promulgated to avoid the aggrandizement of speculators it would be a better system for all concerned; As far as that is concerned the present method has thrown vast tracts of territory into the hands of those who represent large financial interests. NERVOUS DISEASES UQION AND RE Dr. "J. K. Mitchell, an authority on nervous diseases has recently published some of his experiences with per sons of ; nervous temperament. In speaking of the Emmanuel Movement and other mental healing cults he says that although they undoubtedly do

LtjaM ' " - '

some good they are fraught with danger. As to combining psycho-therapy

with ordinary religious experience In the treatment of nervous diseases he remarks that the age of unbelief has not left enough faith in the pastor to make it effective. He remarks that he has never had to treat a professing Roman Catholic nor an Orthodox Jew for nervous dis eases. He also remarks that the Quakers who stick closely to their tenets are also free as a class from nervous trouble.' As these religions are almost absolutely opposed it op ens up a very pretty turn of thought for scientific speculation. research and amateur Items Gathered in From Far and Near From the New York Times. The smile and the handshake, according to one of the customs officers, are no longer efficacious on the ocean steam ship piers. The activity ot the custom house is alarming to people who habitually bring over dutiable goods when they return from travel in Europe. Already in mid-July, when, according to the cable dispatches. American tourists are still crowding all the European capitals, folks who have been caught in the act of smuggling jewelry and wearing apparel are so conspicuous in the news of the day that the prospective happenings on the piers when the tide of homeward travel sets in are looked forward to with uncommon interest. However, anybody caught smuggling is in the position of one caught bluffing at pok er. He has nobody to blame but him self. The laws are clear, and that laws should be obeyed, and can only be broken at the risk of punishment. everybody who buys clothing and trinkets in foreign shops knows per fectly well. More Open Air. , j From the Philadelphia Press. No i summer has probably seen more men, women and children in the open air j than this season. The tuberculosis ; agitation has taught the world the I value and use of fresh air. Camping i in tenis is more irequenc oeasiae ana riversiue are aonea wun mem. forches and roofs are being floored and j provided with light awnings for sleeping places. The best planned bungalows have roof gardens, with and without awnings, used by day and by night instead of a room. This is a great national change. It suits our climate. For four months May to October rainy days and nights are few, and it I is possible to live and to slee:) in the open air. It Is the secret of health. It was one of the practices that brought Edward Everett Hale his green old age, that he habitually worked, as far as possible In the open air. Woman. From the Philadelphia Inquirer. It is because vmen r.s a vie are so good, so lovable, so indispensable that j men love occasionally to have their little flings at the sex in spite of the fact that women haven't a highly de veloped sense of humor, or at least of the masculine variety. Women take this sort of joking with philosophy, knowing they can stand it. Not all the gibes of men, their sarcasm, or eke their scorn, can dislodge " them from their true place at the foundation of society. " Playgrounds. From the Harrisburg Telegraph. The public playground work in this city is based upon the teachings of One who said: "Suffer little children to come unto Me," and whose ministry on earth was an everyday illustration of His interest in the welfare of those of whom He declared: "Evi as ye have done it unto one of the least, of these ye have done it unto Me." It is a great work and the harvest of goqd will be large. Government Will be Overturned. From the Dayton News. It's all right to forbid the mailing of postal cards with ground mica upon them, but if ever this government cuts out the cards with pictures upon them there is going to be trouble. TWINKLES BY PHILANDER JOHNSON. Insinuating Slander. "I heard some of your constituents say you never betrayed a trust." "It is doubtless another of those insinuating slanders," replied Senator Sorghum. "I never had any confidential relations with a trust in all my life." The Same Old Advice. Tis easy to attain a place 'Mongst those who are accounted wise ; You need but tell the populace That people should economize. Comforts. . "It does not require 'great wealth to enjoy the real comforts of life," said the ready-made philosopher. "No," answered the perspiring citizen; "I understand that Eskimos who Unbelievable from the pain and misery of Sciatic, Chronic, Acute, Inflammatory. Muscular and Articular Rheumatism, can be obtained from a ainele bottle of ... CROCKER'S Rheumatic Cure PUI&b Drat Co.. Warm. Pa. For sale at Mc a bottle by Cl m Thlstlethwalte "W. H.Sudhoff

never saw ten cent ot reai muuej

live in houses made of ice." - A Candid Retrospect. "Why are you in this prison, my friends'" asked the philanthropist. "It was the result of my own folly." "In what way were you foolish?" "I didn't employ the right kind of a lawyer for my case." AHECOOTESOP BEYER The Famous French Composer Was Blunt of Speech. HE HAD A CAUSTIC TONGUE. His Biting Wit Was Lavishly Be stowed Upon Those Who Annoyed or Displeased Him As an Officeholder He Was the Limit of Indifference. Ernest Reyer. the famous French composer, had a biting wit and a caus tic tongue. Fortune frowned on him at the beginning of his musical career and his first opera. "Erostrate, was played only twice. This did not worry Reyer much, although, as he said to the manager. "I had hoped to see it played three times at least." "Erostrate" was rather meanly staged. In the first act the temple of Epbesus was supposed to fall and did not. "I suppose," said Reyer. "that tb?y thought that if the play dropped hard enough the jaudlence would excuse the temple!" At that time the manager of the opera was a raau named Halanzier. who was no musician and whom Reyer disliked. Halanzier had a way of patronizing the composer which made him furious, and he took his revenge one evening in Brussels. "Sigurd." after having had some success in Paris, was played at the Theatre de la Monnaie in Brussels acd achieved n triumph. After the first performance Reyer gave a supper, to which he invited Halanzier, who was dollcbted when the composer, after a speech In his honor, lifted his glass and said. "And now I wish to drink :6 Halanzier." Halanzier bowed and smiled, and Reyer, without moving a muscle, went on calmly and imperturbably "to Halanzier, the one manager to whom 1 owe nothing." Ilcyer was playing one of his compositions at a friend's house when a little girihe hat01 children-commenced to or nnfl ,..,,,,.,1 nnt i, onmfnrtpd For pity's sake." cried Reyer furiously, "put that child on a chair and sit on her face, one of you!" The crying child became some fifteen years Inter Mmc. Rose Carcn. the singer who helped Reyer to the pinnacle of fame. It was Ernest Iteyer who was the original perpetrator of the joke with reference to twins which has been ascribed to so mnny people. A friend of his had just become the father of two boys and had tbetn brought iu to the composer. "Charming." said Ernest Reyer nervously "charming children." patting their eh-eUs gingerly with his gloved band, "delightful children really. Which one are you going to keep?" When he was appointed librarian to the Paris Opera he took his duties very easily and as a matter of fact scarcely ever went to the opera bouse. lie was fond of telling the story of his first visit to his office. He went to it one evening at dusk kIx years after he had been appointed. j He lost his way and waudered about up and down narrow passages and dark corridors until he ran up against a doorkeeper whom he had passed two or three times already. The man, dis trusting the stranger, stopped him and said, "Who are you, acd where are you going?" Reyer looked him up and down. "I am the librarian." he said haughtily, "and I am looking for the library!" One day a young musician called on him with a warm letter of introduction from a mutual friend. Reyer received him and. wincing, asked him to play the two pieces which his friend bad recommended. After the first one had been performed the pianist turned expectantly to the composer. "What do you think of that?" he asked. "I prefer the other one," said Reyer. and the young man left wlinout playing it. When be was on the stairs the old composer leaned over the banisters and called to him. "Your future is assured, young man." he said. "You have nearly learned when to stop. But if you bad let me off the first piece too" And. chuckling, be went into his flat again. Once a joung lady sang him the grand air from "Sigurd" and sang it rather badly. "I was so frightened, cber maltre!" she said; "Not nearly as frightened as I was!" was the old man's answer. On another occasion a lady said to him: "Oh, M. Reyer. when I hear the air of 'Doves in 'Salammbo' I can positively see you writing it! I can see yon in your beautiful home in Provence, between the mountain and the sea. drawing. inspiration from the sunshine of the south and" Reyer interrupted her. There is something the matter with your eyesight, madame," he growled. "When I composed that air I was sitting on the top of an omnibus, smoking a pipe, and it was raining in torrents ! One more example. A lady who lodged opposite him in the Rue de la Tour d'Aavergne was an ex-pupil of the conservatory, and this, it seemed to her, was the chance of a lifetime. The master could not help bearing her sing, and if he heard her he wonld be captivated and her future would be assured. So she opened her window and daily sang numbers from his "Salamm bo." In due course a messenger knock ed at her door. "M. Reyer has heard you." he began, and the singer be lieved that all her dreams were com ing true. M. Reyer has heard yon.' the messenger continued, "and he sends his compliiyents and wonld esteem' It a favor if you would close your windows when yon are practic ing You had better watch In the market place than slumber In the temple. Maeterlinck. People will stick to their old belief in metallic poisoning of food In cookIne-. Tint nnisrtn from tin. verdiarris.coi - per and lead is rare. "

STATE HOSPITAL WILL STAND IDLE After Completion Tuberculosis Institution Cannot Be Used.

WILL WASTE NINE MONTHS THERE IS NO FUND ON HAND FOR ITS MAINTENANCE AND MUST WAIT FOR SESSION OF NEXT LEGISLATURE. Indianapolis, July 24. The tubercu losis hospital commission of Indiana was bitterly disappointed yesterday afternoon when Governor Marshall in formed the members that the appro priation act of the last general assembly does not provide for the opening and maintaining of the hospital after it has been completed. This means that the hospital which is now being constructed at Roekville, Ind., and which will be com pleted about next April, can not be occupied until the Etate legislature meets and appropriates money for its maintenance. ' The commission held a long conference with the governor yesterday. Th chief executive decided that it was the business cf the commission to spend money for those things get forth in the appropriation act. The last session cf the legislature, which provided funds for the building of the hospital, neglected to provide money for opening the institution and paying expenses. No Way to Remedy It. "There is r.o way to get around this proposition, gentlemen," said the governor. "The act is very plain and we could not expend money in starting the institution without violating the law." Dr. Henry Moore, chairman of the commission and' supervisor of the hospital now building, said last night, "This is a szd blow to me, for I believed that as eoou as we finished the in stitution we could open it for the' consumptive victims cf the state. Tlr's means life or death to many who had hoped to go there next spring and be cured. Under the law the hospital will have to remain c'.osed for som thing like nine months. It seems to me that this was a bad oversight ol the part of the legislature." Dr. Moore thinks that the legislature in failing to fix a fund for running the hospital believed that the institution would not be completed before the next session cf the general assembly. Dr. Moore estimates that it' wculd require something like .$4:u:0 to keep the hospital in operation from the time it. is completed until funds appropriated by the next legislature would be available. Governor Marshall assured the committee no steps csuld be taken toward raising money for maintaining the hospital until the legislature meets. In the meantime the commission will go ahead with tha work of building the institution. Contract Is Awarded. The commission yecterday awarded the contract for plumbing and heat ing at the hospital to the firm cf Woollen & CaHon of Indianapolis. whose bid was .$2!.a8. This bid was $800 lower than any other bid sibmitted. The lcfwcet bid for putting in a sewage system came from Cory & Kinney of Rockville, who will do tho work for $:.!!:. The commission de cided to hold un this contract until a visit can be made to the hospital site. The commission will visit the hospital with Cory & Kinney and talk over some details. FURTHER ARRESTS PREDICTION MADE More Developments in Blackmail Case. the Further arrests are predicted in the N3W Castle blackmail case in which Ralph Duncan and Miss Jeannette Dinger of Cambridge City are held as suspects. The New Castle authorities are very reserved and do not give out much information for publication. They have not divulged the name of the signer of the Dinger girl's bond. The Henry county prosecutor claims he will push the case for everything there is in it. A Chicago citizen who has evidently been scared frequently by the loud "honk" of automobile horns as he scudded across streets has written to the Tribune to suggest "that auttomobiles be made to carry sleigh bells, the same ' as horses are required to wear in sleighing time." This he thinks, "would give continual warning to pedestrians." Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local applications, as thy cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There Is only one way to cure deafness, and that Is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an Inflamed rondttion of the m-acous linIngr of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube Is Inflamed rou have a rumblingound or Imperfect' hearing-, and when It Is entirely closed. Deafness Is the result, and unless the Inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hear'ng will be destroyed forever nine cases out of ten are caused bv Catarrh, which is nothing- but an Inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. "W'e will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be ioi circular TfVee. j F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, o. 1 Sold by Drussrtsts. 7Rc. LJ,ae Fmlly ' co"u-I

EAT0I1 COURT MID REALJSTATE NEWS Items of Interest to Preble Countians.

Eaton. Ohio, July 24 Probate court items: ( - ' ' ' The sale of the personal property in the estate of Sarah J. McWhinney, deceased, was confirmed by the court. Elvira Kelly, administratrix of the estate of Rebecca Monosmith, deceas ed, has filed a petition asking author! ty to sell real estate. In the matter of the estate of Daniel Wehrley, deceased, public sale bill account filed. , Sale of the real estate in the Henry Zimmerman estate was confirmed. Preston S. Phenis, administrator de bonis non of Aaron M. Phenis, filed his first and final account. Ministers' license, giving authority to solemnize marriages, has been granted John C. Briant. C. E. Morlatt, administrator of J. C. Phares, deceased, has filed his first partial account. Edmcnd S. Dye. executor of the estate of Rachel Kautz, filed his first partial account. Real Estate Transfers. Sarah E. Erisman to the Standard Oil Co., land in Monroe township, $400. Administrator of Alexander Powell to Liucinda Powell, lot 116 in Lewisburg, $2250. Daniel C. Albert to George E. Swihart, lots lbO and 151 in iewlshurg, $300. Elizabeth A. Creager to Edward C. Borden, land in Dixon township. $25. Mary E.. Morlatt to the Payne & Eikenberry Co., quit claim to land in Camden. $1-00. J. H. Blackford to Frank and Kate S. Blackford, 30 acres in Monroe township, ?2,200. Rebecca E. Juday to Josie Beck, lot S4 in Eldorado, $1.00. Lena Kessler to Harry Collins, lot 9 in New Paris, $1,750. Henry A. Wehrley to William F. and Dora Wrenu, lot 115 in New Paris, $223.88. Jus. ...iung. "Pup. u.'s a cliuLt'ii coine fruu an egg?" "Yes. tny son "And iIim's an e: rg come from chiikenV" "Yes." WVll. If a "h!-kin 1-ohm-s from an tg2. anil an ,tnis from a ehick which" "Now. fei here, if yon ure iwing t prolong this ii:!- o thought you can pit rljrlu to l'tl " "P.ut. JMiir:" "Well. .vvlKif" "How ihws a chicken come from sin egg?" "Oh. miy lien o;.n sit on nn egg ami hatch it " ' Coe! I'm g'n.i I iiin't a hin. It must hurt to si: on :i Inn-lint!" (Ilastj exit. i Ntw VorU Tini'. The CM Cries. "We'll h::vt to :.iv. up it'.i itl:i n:i!t':r i.i;t;;ies in Ulc- i trior. Jaiif re:ii:!i!ul old .loliu i it: uipM-e.l as It. threw ilie liii"le ir t'.er i!iv table. "WbyV" JisUi! wife. "Too cV:ir: Why. I priced one l town ti '.;;.r. nv.il t'.w dealer res. 'Z In Th.tt's an otd n;::s;er: It's price I .".i:r 'Why.' scz I. 'St looks like a -tH-o:iti band pi u;r . " "Yes. it is." s?z he. "Then, thinks I. if n Foroudhaiu plrtur' costs that niueti it's i use ! price a new uu .So. Ja:ie. I re; Uois wt'l have to hitrp up a few mottoes. m;h BIpss Our Iloiuf nnl the IH:e. ml lei the pictur's pro."-IVurson s WVeUly. City of Grow White Domes. The little city of i:i-ouei. with itpopulation of S.01SI people, ut the fs tren:e south of the pnvine of Con 8tanti!ie. tn Algeria, is uniiju even fo a Mohammedan "ity. liet-.-iuse of tin jrre:it uumlier of its fiiintv white dome or cupolas. So extraordinary ii t!igreat number of these cuiolns thut many writers have refernnl f" Kl-Owl as "the city of :i thousand cUmi!us. T.he homes of the residents of KMJin-d are constrnrtetl of white piaster and wen it not for tht whiteness of th don:es would lx taUen sit n cursory glance to be a rity of coke oveus.Popular Mechanics. As 6cod as His Word. He I always make it" a point t. profit by the tnistnUex of others because he never soenied to Know when to go home. He theu bade her good uigfct. Cler land Leader. One Masculine Trait. GwllliiTCs Mrs. Bingo always strike me us bia such a masculine woman. Mrs. ; Williams She i. Sbe can't stand the least bit of pain without making a big fnss over it Chicago Tribune. Death Is a friend of ours, and he that Is not ready to entertain Lira Is not at home. Bacon. . LETTER LIST. Women Mrs. W. A. Campbell, Mrs. Guy Clark, Mrs. Harry Graves. Miss; Mary Hill, Miss A. Kane. Miss S. Lee, Miss McFarland, Miss Blanch Peak.j Mrs. Liza Rutter, Cora J. Ross. Lizzie ) Snyder, Flora Stam, Mrs. Evaline j Thomas. Bessie Van Tress, Miss Maul i Wheatley, Anastasia Wheetly. " j Men Charlie Brown, W. F. Bush.j Robert L. Burrage, Chas. Cail Howard j HartzelL Jas. W. Jones, Joe Murphy, ; Ray Myers, Brett Stewart, P. V. Sherwood. Mr. and Mrs. Francis M. Taber, Rollo Wickett, Harry S. Walls. Drops E. M. Carter, David Goetz.' Packages Harry West, The Phoefnix Cge Co. .1 i SPkkkvhTkk. T M

Mow's Tfiie Tfimroe to "boost" your credit, by paying up all your bills. Your creditors, pleased with your promptness, will gladly extend you credit again, should the occasion demand it, and it will be a satisfaction to you tc not be compelled each pay-day to divide up your pay among number of creditor.

If you already have the money with which to do this, well and good; if not, we can be of service to you, not only by loaning you the money, but also by saving you money. We loan in sums to suit the borrower, on household goods, pianos, livestock and all personal property, without removal. We give you such time and such payments as you may desire, and we absolutely . ' Guarantee a Lower Rate than can be had from any similar concern in the city. Does thi sound good? If so, investigate our assertions and prove to your satisfaction that they are true; then you will have no difficulty to determine where you can best serve your own Interests, i Liberal discounts for all unexpired time. Free extensions In case of sicknest. PRIVATE RELIABLE INDIANA LOAN CO. Phone 1341. Third Floor Colonial Bldg., Room 40, RICHMOND, IND.

Planet Mars Now Wonderful In all Us Great Splendor

One of the prettiest sights to be gained by a glance at the sky these nice clear nights is the planet Mars which appears in all its magnitude. The star is the largest now visible to the earth. It has a mellow red lignt that distinguishes it from all other heavenly bodies. So brilliant is tha light from this planet that it withstands the rays of the moon, which seems to eclipse the leseer stars. Mars has been the marvel of ages to scientists and as little Is known about it now as centuries ago. It appears in the east each evening shining with such brilliancy as to lieht the entire firmament. It ha3 been the marvel of ages and today baffles the world aa ever. Mars is the first cf the exterior planets, its orbit lying immediately without or beyond the earth's. Its tine ruddy complexion anG great size ACROSS C0HT!HEHT Ocean to ocean "hikes" are becoming quite the popular fad at pressnt it seems. A small man in a suit of kahkl and an old army , hat, passed through the city yesterday with collie deg enroute to San Francisco. He stated that his home is in Newark, N. J., and that he is making the four thousand mile walk across the country on a $2,500 wager. In order to win the wager he must make the trip in 156 days. BUY NEW PIANO. Miltcn, Ind., July 24. The Doddridge chapel congregation has i purchased a new piano for the church. Ther3 will bo several numbers of special music for the quarterly services tomorrow evening. 20 BUSHEL AVERAGE. Milton, Ind.. July 24. Christian Kerber, of south of town two miles, had one field of twenty acres of wheat that made twenty bushels to the acre. Quality good.

Sold by Hackman, Klehfoth & Ok, IHchdCsa, Ind

C. 1VI. HAMILTON, DENTIST

Over 826 Main Street.

Removed from Richmond Ave. to

Until August 1 , 1 SOO, wo will malio all connections from our maino to your

cellar Richmond Heat Cl For particulars

at present in addition to Its rapid and

visible movement from the horizon in . the east to a point southwest and high in the heavens by midnight, is tha cause of It being taken for a balloon -many times. Because Mars is now n earing the earth and in good position for observation, a great deal has recently been published in scientific papers with regard to the practicability of signaling to Mars by Means of immense mirrors and other devices. On account of the parallel lines observed in Mars, which, axe supposed to be artificial canals, it is conjectured that this planet is inhabited, but many million years older and further advanced in cosmic development. But whether there are the equivalents of human eyes and telescopes on Mars to observe the proposed signaling from earth is another question. THIS WEEK Emmons Tailoring Co. will show the New Fall Styles in Suitings this week. The styles for the fall are very attractive. .Neat plaids. and. stripes will be. worn, also blue serges. Venetian cloth and unfinished worsteds in plain colors. There are also Scotch mixtures and decidedly pretty are certain English effects in which a distinctive pattern is produced by two tones of the same color blending into the design. A cordial Invitation is extended to all to see the new fall styles. Fine salts $15, 18. $20. 20-5t ICE CREAM SOCIAL Milton, Ind., July 24. The King's Heralds will have an ice cream social in the yard adjoining Dr. Sweney's office, Saturday evening, July 31st The social has been planned several times but put off. because of previous plans.. Fred Wlegand, of West Haxeltoa. Pa., has an interesting pet in the. shape of a baby groundhog .that he captured alive in the woods. It 13 necessary to feed the youngster en milk, which it takes from a bottle like a child.

Wabash Portland Cement Great Strength, D::rc"'ity. Fb G:!:t. Best for Sidewalks, Foundations. Floors, Walls), Cetlerete Blocks, Bridges, Ete. VABASn PORTI.AXD CEMENT CO Goncral Offices. Detroit. Mich. Werfce, Store. Indiana ;

2110. 207 N. 9th. Changed Phone No. 2458. Light, Power o. telephone 1 2G7