Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 34, 11 December 1909 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUX-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1909

The Richmond Palladium and Sin-Telegram - Published and owhed by the PALLADIUM PRINTING CO. Iisucd 7 days each week, evenings and Sunday morning. Office Corner North 9th and A streets. Home phone 1121. KICIIMOND. INDIANA. , BuSolpfe ti. Ied.......... Editor Charlr M. Morsan. . .MaoasInK Kdlor Carl Bernhardt Aaaoelate Editor IV. II. Poaadaloae Nmi Editor. SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. In Itklnnond $5.00 per year (In advance) or 10c per week. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS. One year. In advance $5.00 Six months, in advance 2.60 One month, in advance 45 RURAL ROUTES. One year. In advance $2.50 Six months, In advance 1.50 One month, In advance -5 AddrefiB changed as often as desired; both new and old addreuses must be given. Subscribers will please remit with order, which should be Riven for a specified term: name will not be entered until payment is received.

Entered at Richmond, Indiana, post office as second class mall matter. Tbs Association of (Nw York City) has sad ssrtUUa to Um ctralatlea el fais seMlesAoa. Oaly ta Bres ef seats laes la Its kftke P - Items Gathered in From Far and Near Christmas Shopping. From the Philadelphia Ledger. The movement started several years ago by the Consumers' League for the education of the public in the advantages and the humanity of early Christmas shopping, has gained such an impetus that this year, for the first time it has reached a point where positive progress can be recorded. This is a practical application to that aspect oi isnristmastiae wuicn nas always been most open to criticism the commercialism of the festival of that real spirit of "good will to men," which is its most valuable characteristic. No one can fall to have been struck by the worry and anxiety and actual suffering that nearly always attends the last stages of Christmas shopping, and it is to the mitigation of these drawbacks, constituting so conspicuous a contradiction of the "spirit of Christmas," that the women of the Consumers' League have devoted their energies. Broken Party Lines. From the New York World. Not since Mr. Cleveland's second administration have party lines at Washington been so broken as they are today when the Sixty-first congress for its first regular session. Democrats and republicans alike are divided. In the House, 'Speaker Cannon faces an insurgent revolt; but Champ Clark, the opposition leader, can not command the unanimous support of the democratic representatives. Senator Culberson has resigned the thankless task of leading the democratic minority in the Senate, and Senator Aldrich finds his own leadership sharply chal lenged by radical senators from the west. Republican senators and representatives can be found who are no less radical than Mr. Bryan and Mr. Clark, and there are democratic senatorns and representatives who are no less conservative than Mr. Aldrich and Mr. Cannon. Capitalized Boosting. From the Council Bluffs Nonpareil. The plan of a permanent fund for booster purposes is springing into popularity among Iowa cities and towns. Dubuque has on foot a movement to raise a promotion fund of $l"O,O0O. Cedar Rapids has a similar undertaking in hand. Sioux City has under consideration plans for the reorganization of her commercial club, which was fi nanced the last time in May. Iflo", for a period of three years. Des Moines is engaged in a whirlwind campaign to raise $50.XH a year for three years for the "Greater Des Moines committee." a branch organization of, the Des Moines Commercial club. This com mittee handles nothing but the two branches of new industries and railroad matters, conventions, home industries and other matters being cared for by the club proper. . A Radical John Bull. From the Kansas City Star. England has always stood before the world as the very embodiment of conservatism. The stodgy figure of John Bull itself is supposed to represent the national character. The Britisher has always professed the greatest contempt for the mercurial Frenchmen who really aren't so mercurial after all. England, you will refall, is the land where "freedom broadens slowly down from precedent to precedent," while across the chan nel there are likely to be outbreaks of the "red fool fury of the Seine." Mr. Lloyd-George, chancellor of the exchequer, has given the lie to all that. It remained for this wonderful little Welshman to. demonstrate that all the Englishman needed to become a thorough-going progressive was a leader. Mr. Calhoun for China. From the New York Times. So far as his brief experience in public life indicates, Mr. William J. Calhoun of Chicago is likely to make a good minister to China. He was intrusted by President McKinley with the delicate and rather complex task of Investigating the situation in Cuba previous to the intervention of the United States, and he performed a like work for Mr. Roosevelt in Venezuela in 1905, when the difficulties there were particularly, acute. In both instances he is reputed to have shown sound judgment, coolness, dill-

THE WINDOW OF DEATH These cold nights have been a boon to tuberculosis and pneumonia. Many men, women and children have kept their sleeping rooms tightly sealed, to keep out the bitter cold. The poorer the household and the more susceptible the person, the closer the windows and doors have been shut And the colder the night the greater the harvest the White Death will reap in the long run. A poorly ventilated rOom, particularly those which are stuffy, with the exhalation of people for days at a rime is little better than a death trap. Small-pox sends deep terror to the ordinary heart. Yellow Fever and the Plaugue loom large and yet Tuberculosis is taken for granted. And we shut our windows tight to keep out the life-giving air. Criminals, insane, and the public charges are for the most part, better taken care of in this day and generation than the ordinary, every day citizen.

The most advanced and successful cure for tuberculosis is practically nothing but proper nourishment, regular habits, a determined spirit and fresh air. These should be given under proper medical supervision but the fresh air is yours and fresh air is greater as a preventative of tuberculosis and kindred lung troubles than it is a cure. In crowded cities where the fresh air is hard to obtain in the vile tenements, there is an excuse. Even in Richmond, there are people who have little fuel and barely enough clothing to keep from actual discomfort, not to say exposure, and worse. And on these, the ones worn out in the battle with the forces of man and nature, falls heaviest the disease which decimates. But for those to whom this only means a little will power, and a little extra bed clothing why shut out the fresh air? You do not, knowingly, eat poisoned food if the other can be obtained by the movement of an arm. Why breathe the air laden with death V

gence and independence. He will certainly need all these qualities in China. Annexed. From the Chicago Tribune. No unappropriated "good thing" that promises large returns in a financial way can float around in the immediate neighborhood of Mr. Morgan without danger of being annexed. Bad Citizens. From the Sanitary Record. There is urgent need for a great awakening of a keener sense of civic responsibility, so that men of ability and reputation should come forward more readily to take their port in local affairs. TWINKLES (BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.) Negotiations. "What salary do you pay that prima donna?" "We haven't gotten that far," ans wered the impresario. "We have merely agreed as to the amount that shall be mentioned in the press notices." Sarcastic. "I am afraid Dulby is putting an enemy into his mouth to steal away his brains." "Yes," answered Miss Cayenne; "and it's a case of petty larceny, at that." Congressional Greetings. It's "Merry Christmas" frankly gay And "Happy New Year" next; And after that what they may say Will scarcely do for text. Frivolity Resented. "People seem to be growing very frivolous," said the conservative man. "Yes," answered Mr. Sirius Barker. "Life used to be a grand sweet song. Now it's a perpetual musical comedy." Resourceful. "So you run your own motor car?" "Certainly," answered Mr. Chuggins. "Wouldn't think of trusting its delicate mechanism to a chauffeur." "And yon know just what to do in case anything goes wrong?" "Yes. Push her up to the side of the road and telephone to the repair shop." Pickaninny Jim's Foresight. Listen. Mistah Santy Claus, To what I has to say; I's had a heap o' anxiousness 'Bout dis nex' Christmas day. Dem stockin's I's been standin' in Is shrunk an' mos' wore th'oo. Foh holdin' gif's dey wouldn' be A bit o' good to you. An' so I went an' got a sack An' emptied out de corn; I's hung it by de chini'ly place To wait foh Christmas morn. I's mare de 'rangement so's you'll find Of room dar is no lack. Don' bother wif de hosiery, But jes' fill up de sack. Canada's legal gold coinage is that of the United States. If a man goes to a Canadian bank to demand gold for notes or for a credit of any kind, the law says that he shall be paid in United States gold. Again, if Canadian gold from a Canadian gold mine is to be sold it must go to the United States mints. There is no place in Canada where this can be assayed and stamped with an official estimate of its value. A portrait bust, heroic in size and erected on an artistic pedestal, of Marie Wilt in the part of Norma was unveiled recently in the foyer of the Royal opera house, at Vienna. Wilt died in 1SS1 after a brilliant career, but the acceptance of the bust by the management was, nevertheless, a great surprise to the patrons of the opera, because previously no woman had been honored in that way. CUTS WOUNDS ULCERS Brnltes, Bums, Chopping, Frort Bites, Chilblain, and all soreness and inflammation are Immediately relieved and quicklv healed without leaving a scar with Sabine's Curatine PVOlipa Drac Cot, Warrem. Pa, For sale at sc and soc bv Clem Thlttlethwaite W". H. Sudboff

Heart to Heart Talks.

By EDWIN A. NYE. Copy.ight. 1908, by Edwin A. Nye THE YEAST OF DISCONTENT. There are two kinds of discontent. One kind is that which finds fault with conditions and whines about them, but does nothing to change conditions. 'I was discontented," says the maa who deserts bis wife and leaves bis family in distress. "I was discontented." says the merchant who fails because be is always changing. "I was discontented," says the woman who by indiscretion or worse ruins her good name. "I was discontented." says the young man who gets drunk and loses his position. That sort of discontent makes matters worse. It leads to weakness, neglect of duty, lack of self reliance, failure, crime. But there is another kind. Discontent is a yeast. It troubles the human spirit. But the purpose of it is to develop ambition, faith, courage, accomplishment. That sort of discontent has urge in it. it spurs the spirit. It is a "divine discontent." because it does not merely hud fault with things, but determines to change them. There's Abraham Lincoln. He was poor, homely in appearance, awkward, unlearned. The yeast in bis soul made him discontented with these things, but it also impelled him to change them in so far as be could. That was why he walked miles to get Weems' "Life of Washington" and studied it by the fitful blaze of the fireplace and afterward carried Euclid in his saddlebags. And there is Cromwell, who. discontented with bis brewer's lot, arose superior to kings. And Victor Hugo, whose divine discontent with himself made him a master of literature, whose dlscoutent with conditions in France made him a patriot, even unto exile. As the yeast of discontent works in the soul, the soul must work out its salvation. Discontent is not your enemy Unless you collapse when the yeast rises. Discontent is your friend If you do not waste your forces In voicing it to others. Discontent of the right sort, which mixes the yeast with right ambitions, will take you just as far as you are able to go. YOUNG MEN WANTED GOVERNMENT PAYS RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS $800 TO $1,400 A YEAR. Free Scholarships Are Offered. Uncle Sam holds spring examinations for railway mail clerks in this vicinity. The job is for life; hours are short, salary twice monthly and vacation. To any young man this is the opportunity of a lifetime. Thousands of appointments are to be made. Common school education is all you need; city and country people have equal chance. Start to prepare now free information. Free scholarships this month. Write immediately to Central Schools, Dept. 232. Rochester. N. Y. In the primary grade of a Newark school a teacher was Instructing her class in the composition of sentences. She wrote two sentences on the blackboard, one grammatically wrong, the other a misstatement of facts. The sentences were: "The hen has three legs. Who done it?" "Willie," she said, "go to the blackboard and show where the fault lies in these two sentences." Willie did so. To her astonishmenet he wrote: "The hen never done it; God done it." The Japanese coal mines now employ nearly sixty thousand hands, says Casier's Magazine, the annual per capita output being 240 tons. The largest mine in Japan shaft 41 by 12 feet. S96 feet deep has a daily output of 1,100 tons. Nearly all the cutting in Japanese mines is done by hand, but machinery is being introduced and it is hoped that cost of production will be reduced. So far as coal is concerned the industrial future of Japan seems well assured. A young oak grown three feet in three years. In the same time an elm grows eight feet three inches, and a willow nine feet three inches.

Chicago Hoosiers Are to Meet Autographed, Photographic Facsimile Copy of Riley's First Poems to Be Given to Guests at Banquet.

Chicago, Dec. 11. Each of the 350 members and guests at the fifth annual banquet of the Indiana Society of Chicago this evening will receive a souvenir which will be treasured. An autographed, photcgraphie facsimile copy of the first edition of James Whitcomb Riley's first book of poems will-be at each plate. This is "The Old Swimmin' Hole, and Eleven More Poems, by J. W. Riley." The little book it contains but fifty pages was published in 18SS, and copies of the real first edition can not be bought at all. though among book lovers and collectors they are quoted at $100 apiece. Hecause thfre is no longer any such type as that used m printing the book, it was. necessary for the Bobbs-Merrill company of Indianapolis to have each pags photographed separately, and to have electrotype plates made from the photographs. The souvenir book is an exact copy of the original, even to the paper cover. However, a presentation plate, bearing James Whitcomb Riley's autograph, is laid in. George C. Hitt of Indianapolis was Riley's first publisher. At that time the Bobbs-Merrill company was not in existence. In fact, Indiana had no publishing house that yearned o vard the poets and historical novelists. Riley was then a contributor to the columns of the Indianapolis Journal, of which Mr. Hitt was business manager. Mr. Hitt tells the story of Riley's first book thus: "From July 17 to Sept. 12, 1882, the twelve poems in the volume appeared at intervals in the Indianapolis Journal, under the assumed name of Benjamin F. Johnson of Boone' referring of course, to Boone County, Indiana. They created a sensation locally. When it became known that Mr. Riley was the author there seemed to be a widespread demand that the work be put into some kind of a book form, and I undertook to do it, merely as a friend. I was the business manager of the Journal and knew the author intimately. He and I talked together frequently about publication, but there did not appear to be any way to do it in Indianapolis, where there were no book publishing houses. "Finally, early in 1883, I concluded to go to Cincinnati and try to interest the old and well known publishing house of Robert Clarke & Co. in the matter. My efforts were fruitless. They looked at the cony, but declined to publish the book with their name on the title page. Nothing remained but to contract with tliem for 1,000 copies, as a piece of job work, which I guaranteed to do. At their suggestion, when we were discussing the title page, the name of George C. Hitt & Co. was used as the publisher, simply to complete the form in the customary manner. Mr. Riley, in this

THE SCRAP BOOK

His Wife Gave Him What? I-'ot long ago Satan was hurrying over his rounds in the regions below, and his eye caught a new arrival. It was a man with a proud and haughty air that would have put to shame any king on earth. He strolled about, with his nose high and bis cbiu out and a sort of supercilious style. Satan stopped and watched him. and finally curiosity won. and be tapped the fellow on the shoulder. "See here, who are you, anyway? Any one would think from your style you owned the place." "I do." said the shade. "My wife gave it to me just before I left home." At Set of Sun. If we sit down at set of sun And count the things that we have done And, counting, find One self denying act. one word i n raseu me neari or one vno neara. One glance most kind That fell like sunshine where it went. Then we may count the day well spent. Knew the Beds. In the gray light of early morning a : traveler in Scotland faced the night rlerk resolutely. "You gave me the worst bed in the inn!" be began, indignation in his voice and eyes. "If you don't change me before tonight I j shall look up other lodgings." j "There is no difference In the beds. ' sir," the clerk replied respectfully. The traveler smiled ironically. "If that is so," he said, "perhaps you wouldn't mind giving me the room on the left of mine." "It is occupied, sir." "I know It is by a man who snored all night and was still at it ten minutes ago. His bed must be better than mine or he couldn't sleep at a maximum capacity of sound eight hours on a stretch." "The beds are all alike, sir. That man has been here before, and he always sleeps on the floor, sir." Abbreviating a Name. One member of congress employs in writing a perplexing system of abbreviation, which might be termed a combination of short and long band. Some of his colleagues were one day speaking of his craze for brevity, when one said: "Blank has certainly brought I his system to a fine point, but there j was a chap in my state. Kentucky, j who distanced all competitors in this respect. His name was Will Knott. ; and so keen was his mania for abbre-! viation that in writing to friends he invariably subscribed himself 'Won't. " Waked Him Up. John Kendrick Bangs, ts author, once attended a political meeting at which he was the third speaker, following two local spellbinders to whom the crowd listened patiently ia anticipation of the "big gun" of the occasion. The evening was warm, and while the second speaker was holding forth a fat man. occupying a seat directly in front of the stage, yielded to the somniferous influences and snored loudly. That's one on you." chuckled Mr. Bas. to. fcis fellow, orator as the Jat-

case, was the 'company. and it was a partnership that I have always been proud of. "Robert Clarke & Co. did a good piece of work and carried out their part of the contract faithfully," says Mr. Hitt. "But they let a bird go when they refused to appear in company with James Whitcomb Riley. That little edition of poems was the start of a phenomenal series of publications which have spread the name of Riley to the ends of the earth. When the first edition was quickly

sold that part of the business was ; done by me at the Journal office not desiring to continue poking as a publisher. I turned the copyright over to Merrill. Meigs & Co., made a contract with them for a second edition, which was a facsimile of the first, except for a red-lino border around the pages, and retired as a book publisher forever." Merrill, Meigs & Co.. mentioned by Mr. Hitt. were the forerunners of the Bobbs-Merrill Company, which now publishes all of Riley's works. V. C Bobbs has attended to the making of the facsimile copies which will form ithe souvenirs at the Indiana Society j dinner next Saturday evening in the (gold room of the Congress hotel. Mr. ' Riley has accepted an invitation to be ! present, and more than that, he has ; placed his autograph in each of the souvenir books. The speakers at the dinner will be j Cy Warman. whose subject is "GrandI father's Chest"; Charles Major, who ' will read an original short story, "The j Magic Fife"; the Hon. James K. Watson, who will speak on "The Hoosier State" and Strickland Gillilan, whose remarks will be based ou "Looking Back at Indiana." Wilbur D. Nesbit will be toastmatser and will assume his task after an address of welcome by J. C. Shaffer, president of the society. The menu for tlie dinner will contain extracts from the poems, novels and speeches of prominent Indianians. Incidentally, it has been discovered that Rose Hartwick Thorpe, author of "Curfew Shall Not Ring Tonight." was born in Mishawaka, and a stanza from that classic will occupy a place of honor in the menu, which will also be decorated with thumbnail sketches of different Hoosiers, and with halftones of historical buildings and scenes. The glee club from Wabash college will attend in a body and sing the songs of the state. Preceding the dinner there will be a reception at 6:30 o'clock in the Elizabethan room of the Congress. Governor Marshall. W. C. Bobbs. James Whitcomb Riley, Hewitt Howland, Meredith Nicholson, Romeo Johnson, Booth Tarkington and others from Indianapolis will attend the dinner. ter closetl bEs peroration and retired to bis seat at the rear of the stage. "Now watch me wake him up!" Sure enough, scarcely was Mr. Bangs well under way before the fat man opened -his eyes, stared wildly for an instant and bolted for the door! Lipplncott's. Still In Love. A happily married woman who had enjoyed thirty-three years of wedlock and who was the grandmother of four beautiful little children bad an amusing old colored woman for a cook. One day when a box of especially beautiful flowers was left for the mistress the cook happeued to be present, and she said. "Yo' husband send you all the pretty flowers you gits, missy?" "Certainly my husband, mammy," proudly answered the lady. "Glory!" exclaimed the cook. "He suttenly am holdin' out well." Embarrassing. When the new minister, a handsome and unmarried man, made his first pastoral call on the Fosdicks be took little Anna up iu his arms and tried to kiss her. riut the child refused to be kissed. She struggled loose and ran off into the next room, where her mother was putting a few finishing touches to her adornment before going into the parlor to greet the clergyman. "Mamma," the little girl whispered, "the man in the parlor wanted me to kiss him." "Well." replied mamma, "why didn't you let him? I would if I were you." Thereupon Anna ran back Into the parlor, and the minister asked: "Well, little lady, won't you kiss me now?" "Xo; I won't," replied Anna promptly, "but mamma says she will." Evolution. Observe constantly that all things take place by change and accustom thyself to consider that the nature of the universe loves nothing so much as to change the things which are and to make new things like them. Marcus Aurellus. A Queer Salute. A French soldier on active service wa3 informed by the mayor of his village that "his father had recently died. In acknowledgment he wrote as follows: "Monsieur le maire. I heartily thank you for my father's death. It is a little accident that often happens in families. As for myself. I am in the hospital minus one leg. with which I ha the honor to salute you." The wife of a Jerseyman was advertising for a serving maid. The Jerseyman is an editor and his wife has learned the habit of cutting out unnecessary words. This is the way the advertisement read: Wanted, a white, semi-green maid servant." New York Sun. A new house has just been completed at Stanford. England, and it is said to be the first one built there in fifty-years.

Makes

the most nutritious food and the most dainty and delicious

APsclatelyParv No fretting over the biscuit making. Royal is first

aid to cook's The Sunday Second English Lutheran Sunday school at 9:13; preaching services at 10:30 by Mr. Edwird Moore of this city. Grace M. E. W. M. Nelson, pastor. Sunday school at 9 a. m.; preaching by the pastor at 10:30 and 7:30; class meeting at 11:43 a. m.: Epworth league at 6:30 p. m. A cordial invitation is extended to all the services. First English Lutheran Church Corner 11th and South A streets. E. G. Howard, pastor. Morning worship 10:30. Vesper service, 5 p. m. Sunday School, 9:15 a. m., Lee B. Nusbaum, Supt. The public Is cordially invited. St. Paul's Episcopal Corner Eighth and North A streets. Rev. David C. Huntington, rector. 7:30 a, m. Holy communion; 9:15 a. m. Sunday school and Bible classes; 10:30 a. m. morning prayer and sermon on "Certainty and Uncertainty"; 7:30 p. m. evening prayer pnd address "The Message to Philadelphia." Public invited. First Presbyterian Church Corner North 10th and A streets. Sabbath school and Bible classes, 9:15 a. m. Mr. R. II. Nicholson, Supt. Divine Worship. 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Thursday evening meeting. 7:30. Visitors and strangers are invited to worship and study here. First Church of Christ Scientist Masonic Temple. Sunday services 10:45 a. m. Subject. "God the Preserver of Man." Wednesday evening experience meeting, 7:43 p. m. Public invited. Reading room Xo. 10 North 10th street. Open to the public daily except Sunday 9:00 p. m. to 12 00 noon, 1:30 p. m. to 5.00 p. m. St. Paul's Ev. Lutheran Church C. Huber. pastor. Sunday school at 9. German preaching services at 10:30. Young People's meeting at 6:30. English services at 7 p. ra. First Baptist Church H. Robert Smith, pastor. Preaching by the pastor at 10:40 a. m. and at 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at 9:15 a. m. Brotherhood at 2:30 p. m. B. Y. P. U. at 6:30 p. in. Reid Memorial United Presbyterian Sabbath School. 9:15 a. m. Preaching services 10:00 a. ni. by Rev. I. M. Hughes. D. D-. subject. "A Song of Winter." Evening services, 7:30. Preaching by Rev. J. E. Cathell. Special musical service by Mr. J. Lewis Shenk, of Dayton. Ohio, and Miss Fosler. Young People's Chris tian Union, :30. First M. E. Rev. A. E. Hlrsch will preach at the First M. E. church tomorrow morning at 10:30 o'clock. Xo evening service. Other cervices as usual. Richmond Universalist Church Sunday, Dec. 12, in Masonic building. Rev. Martha Jones will preach at 7:30 p. m. on "Mankind in the Divine Image." Sunday School at 2:30 p. m. Everyone invited. First Christian Corner 10th and South A streets. Samuel W. Traum. pastor. Bible school. 9:05 a. m. Junior Endeavor. 2 p. m. Intermediate Endeavor, 2 p. m. Senior Endeavor. 6:30 p. m. Preaching by pastor at 10:30 a. in. and 7:30 p. m. Morning subject: 'Christianity a Positive Aver'c Hair 1m la comnosed of sulphur, cum, sage, alcohol, water, perfume. Ask

Promptly checks tailing hair. Completely aestroysaanaras. sua rirgam arcssms Does not CoDor (the D"fle!r

-1

r0 many a success J3

Church Services

Power." Evening subject: "People Who Can See Things." East Main Street Frlende Truman C. Kenworthy pastor. Bible school 9:10. Arthur M. Charles superintendent; meeting for worship 10:30; Christian Endeavor 6:30; Whitewater Monthly Meeting Thursday morning 9:30 You are welcome to any of these services. St. Mary's Catholic Masses every Sunday at 8 acd 9 o'clock and High Mas and sermons at 10:30; Vespers and benediction every Sunday at 3 p. m. Rev. J. F. Mattingly. rector. Rev. Thomas A. Hoffman, assistant tt St. Andrew's Catholic Fifth and South C streets. Mass at 7:30; High Mass at 9:45; Vespers, sermonett and benediction at 3 o'clock. Rev. Frank A. Roell. rector; Rer. H. J. Gadlage, assistant tf South Eighth Street Friends Rev. Levi T. Pennington, pastor. Bible school 9 a. in.; morning service 10:30; Christian Endeavor 6:30; monthly business meeting Thursday. 7:30. West Richmond Friends Services held at Earlbam college. Bible school 9 a. m.; meeting for worship 10:30. Prof. Russell will preach. Nothing so cheap for a good, whole some, hearty breakfast, as Mrs. Austin's pancake flour. At all grocers. POINTED PARAGRAPHS. Cheap rings always look particularly cheap on toil worn hands. An old quarrel is like an old woundliable to break out at any time. There is this difference: Lovers make vp a quarrel because they enjoy it and married people because they have to. If you are satisfied with yourself you are conceited, and if you are not satisfied yon are ungratefuL what is a man to be? It is strange how a man's doty appears so plain to yon and how be looks right at It. and has such poor eyesight he can't see it. now well dressed, neat people are admired! Do you pay aa much attention to your personal appearance as you should? Care in this particular pays good dividends. Atchison Globe. A XitHl AnaaeMMab A certain poet made a good desl of money, but. being extravagant, be was always In debt. Then he wooed, won and wedded a young woman of great wealth. Thereafter tunes were better with him. At breakfast during his honeymoon the bride said to the poet tenderly. "Does the fact that I bare money, dearest, make any difference to yonr "To be sure it does, my love." the poet answered. She drooped a little, perplexed, alarmed. "What difference?" she asked. "Why," said be. "it ia such a comfort to know that if I should die you'd be provided for." "And if I should dler said the bride. Then." he returned. "I'd be provided for." The more familiar species of flying fish are denizens of the tropical oceans. Fresh water species. Lowever. aro known.

PALLING HAIR

slycerin. qntein. sodium chlorkL your doctor about this. Follow his advice.