Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 49, 27 December 1909 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, DECE3IBER 2T, 1900.

REM1DGT0II DIES FROMOPEMTIOH Famous Artist, Writer and Sculptor Was a Victim Of Appendicitis.

PORTRAYED WESTERN LIFE IT WAS A8 PAINTER OF HORSES THAT MOST PEOPLE KNEW HIM HE HAD INTERNATIONA. ART REPUTATION. Ridgefield, Conn., Dec. 27. Frederic Remington, the artist, died at his country home here yesterday. He had been ill since Thursday night, when he was seized with pains which led to an operation for appendicitis Friday morning. Mrs. Remington was with him when he died. They had no children. In his earlier years as an illustrator and painter Frederic Remington used to say that when he died) he wanted some one to carve on his tombstone, "He knew the horse." Probably he long ago formed other views as to a suitable synopsis of his career, yet it Is as a painter of horses that most people knew and first thought of hlra. He first fixed his personality on the public mind by his representation of horses, which even gave rise to a considerable contro versy as to whether he used a camera or whether on the other hand he painted horses in impossible postures. It remained for an improved camera to demonstrate that Remington had seen correctly and accurately. Full Knowledge of Horse. One admirer wrote of him: "He knows a horse from the prick of his ears to the frogs of his feet." Another wrote: "He knows every hair on a pony and you need only to put Remington, the writer, and Remington, the artist, together to make the greatest pony that ever galloped up and down the pages of a book with, a cowboy on his back." Remington was known as an illustrator, a writer, a painter and a sculptor. He had been a clerk, a cowboy, and a football player. He was a hard worker, a good player and devoted to the open air. His industry kept him painting for long hours and his hunger for the open took him often, regularly and long to the saddle. It was his own open-air life before he took up art that gave the bent to his whole artistic career. He had fought the Indians on the plains and when he turned to art he first drew and afterward painted the Indians and the horses and the cowboys and the soldiers that he had learned to know. ' Made Paintings In Europe. When he went to Europe later he painted there army officers and sold' iers. In his younger days he used to hope for a war where he could go as an art correspondent, and the very latest things that he has exhibited in this city have been Indians and soldiers on horseback. Mr. Remington's father was a newspaper man and political factor whose editorials had a rank of their own among county newspapers. His home was at Canton, St. Lawrence county and there his son was born October 4, 1861. Remington once told a story of himself that will bear retelling. One of his cowboy acquaintances in the West was known as "Hollering Smith," because of his favorite method of enjoying himself. Remington made a number of studies of him. both in repose and at his favorite pursuit, and on returning to New York one time ho used these in a series of illustrations of a magazine article. The next time he went West and got to Smith's neighborhood Smith came over to see him on the day of his arrival and, hauling from his pocket a page torn from a magazine with one of Remington's studies of him as the central figure of a group in a state of eruption, inquired: "Say. is that me?" "Well, yes, it's a fairly close portrait of you," said Remington. "That's what the boys at the ranch said," Smith came back. "I look like that when I holler, do I?" "I think you do." "Hollored His Last Holler." "Well," said Smith, tucking the page away in his pocket, "if that's the state of the ense, then all I've got to ay is that 'Hollerin' Smith has hollered his last holler that he'll ever holler. Hereafter when I celebrate I'll blow a tin horn, you bet. I don't consider that no man has a right to look like that not around among white folk at least." Besides "Pony Tracks" Mr. Remington wrote "Crooked Trails," "Frontier Sketches' and a novel, "John Ermine of the Yellowstone." He also turned himself to sculpture some years ago. In this, as in his il lustrations and paintings and writ ings, giving himself to the expression of action. Two of his sculptures, "The Broncho Buster," exhibited here and attracting attention in 1S95, and "The Wounded Bunkle." Mr. Remington was an associate member of the Nat ional Academy of Design. The body of Remington was taken to Canton, N. Y today and the funeral Eervices will be held in the UnlversnUst church at Canton Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Remington is survived by a widow, who was Miss Eva Catoa of G lovers vllle, N. Y. -'Hazardous BusincaST The maiden dropped ber lovely eyes. Later she cast her eyes far down the rocky slopes of the mountain side. After she had rested them upon the topmcst branches of a nearby tree she let them fall upon the waters of a placid lake. Judge.

News of Surrounding Towns

EATON. OHIO. Eaton, O., Dec. 27. Mr. nd Mrs. Roy Modlin have returned to Richmond, Ind., after a few days visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gibbons, south of Eaton. C. A. Bennett and Orville Runyon were Dayton visitors Saturday. Herman Ganders, Jr., of Cincinnati, is spending several days here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Sanders and family. W. R. Clawson, of Cincinnati, spent Saturday and Sunday here with his family. Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Homan and family Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Rldgley and Mr. and Mrs. John Hus'ead spent Xmas in West Alexandria with Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Diefenbaugh. C. S. Clayton of Chicago is visiting his mother, rs. W. S. Clayton and orher relatives. Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Waters and family spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Cooper, at Campbells town. Charles Trunck of Dayton, and Edwin Trunck of Richmond, spent Saturday and "Sunday here with their mother, Mrs. Martha Trunck. Mrs. Herman Sanders Is a guest of relatives in Hamilton. Mrs. R. C. Greene and little son are spending this week in Gratis with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Gray. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gray and children visited relatives at Lewlsburg Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. F. C. Gray and daughter, Miss Mary, are guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Lef ferson at Camden. John Thomas was here from Camden Sunday. The grand jury for the January term of the common pleas court has been summoned to appear for duty next Monday. The cases for investigation are against Claude Simpson and C. E. Graves, charged with an attempt to hold up Cashier J. Warren Leas, of the West Manchester bank, and William Azgill, of New Paris, charged with wife beating. Farm and Garden TAKE CARE OF THE ROADS. Government and Many States Interested In Highway Improvements. The United States has entered upon a great era of road improvement. Large appropriations from state fnnds have been made for such work. At least twenty states have made such appropriations. In some states indlTidual counties are obtaining satisfactory results by large bond issues. The demand for men specially qualified in highway engineering is increasing at a rapid rate, and for this reason the department of agriculture in Washington has co-operated with educational institutions and urged the establishment of courses in highway engineering or a modification of civil engineering courses, so as to provide the necessary instruction. Many colleges and universities are making definite progress along these lines. In connection with this Movement the depart HO ISSHOT8 OH THIS BO AD. ment has for several years appointed annually a small number of graduates in civil engineering and given to them thorough and practical training in highway work for one year. A number of these young engineers have passed from the department's service to important situations in state and county road work. In many parts of the country almost devoid of road building rocks the cost of macadam roads is prohibitive. Experiments have demonstrated that the sand-clay method of road construction is a fairly good substitute for macadam road, and roads so built are giving satisfaction in various southern states. Burnt clay is another material witb which experiments have been made in road construction, and it is found to be desirable to use this material where macadam roads cannot be made at a cost of not more than one-third of the usual cost of the latter. Dust prevention on public roads has received investigation in this country as well as in Europe. The materials used in the experiments of the government department have included, among others, tar preparations, asphalt, oils, such temporary expedients as calcium chloride and several special preparations originating in the department. The testing of road materials to determine their suitability for road building has reached a high state of efficiency in the department. Some states are rapidly giving more permanent construction to the principal highways. The state of New York in a recent year expended for this purpose more than $1,000,000; Massachusetts, about $575,000; Connecticut, about $220,000; New Jersey, about $250,000: Pennsylvania and Vermont, about $130,000 each. Among the states that have pushed this work the more Tap Idly are Massachusetts and Rhode Island, where about one-half of the mileage of .the nubile .scads la Jjuxeoy-

lMawary"ii i ii

The new members of the city council elected in November will be sworn into office Monday night. They are James Sharkey and George W. Rehfuss, democrats and C. S. Bloom, republican. The old members re-elected are Dr. F. M. Michael, Wilbur F. Smalley and J. H. Conger. The body is evenly divided, three Democrats and three Republicans, with D. J. Miller, democrat, mayor. C. F. Ressler will enter upon his thhd term as clerk.

GREENSFORK, IND. Greensfork, Ind.. Dec. 27. Charles B. Kepler, south of town, recently left for San Francisco, Cal, where he will spend the winter. Miles Bradbury of Bartlett, Kansas, has returned here and taken a position on the huckster wagon with D. W. Harris & Co. Oliver Hatfield, west of town, lost an old family horse recently that was thirty-three years old. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Harris. Mrs. Rice Miller. Mrs. Charles Smith, Mrs. Orville Hoover, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Boyd, Charles Davis, were among those who did Christmas shopping in Richmond, Thursday. Mrs. Henry Bowman was called to Millville on account of the illness of her father, Mr. Robertson. The entertainment which was given by the High School was well attended and highly appreciated by all present. The M. E. Sunday school gave a Christmas entertainment and Christmas tree Thursday night. Rev. Thornburg will fill his regular appointment at the U. B. church Sunday. Clifford Crump, Shannon Neff and Theodore Davis of Earlham college are spending their vacation at home. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bousman of Dayton and Mr. and Mrs. William Sharp of Richmond were called here on account of the sickness and death of their mother, Mrs. Alice Bousman. The Friends Sunday school gave a Christmas entertainment and tree Friday evening. ed; iCdiahaUnd Ohio.' with more than one-third improved; California, with about one-fifth: Connecticut. Kentucky. New Jersey and Wisconsin, with more than one-sixth, and Illinois. Maine. Maryland. Michigan. New Hampshire. New York. Tennessee and Utah, with about one-tenth. A very good idea of the well kept road and the one that is neglected can be obtained by a study of the illustrations here given. A Good Garden. A good home garden is a great institution. It means more on many farms than the crop of wheat, corn or oats. It furnishes food for the family throughout the summer and, if properly handled, a liberal supply for winter. Borne gardens are bandied so skillfully that there Is a surplus of vegetables for sale almost every week. It means much to the farmer and his family and should be planned with the utmost care and triven the very best attention. A GROCERY SHOWER. Party to Be Given to Bride of a Few Weeks. In these strenuous times, in this active, wide awake, pleasure loving world of ours, there is always more or less entertaining for a bride to be, whether it be on an elaborate scale or a more informal plane. From the day a girl announces her engagement her social hours are filled with all manner of entertainments in her honor. There are dinners and luncheons, teas and card parties, dances and box parties and, of course, "showers" of every descriptionlingerie, table and bed linen, towel, picture, kitchen utensil and even a rug shower, at which the guests clubbed together in threes and fours and gave the lucky bride elect a number of handsome and expensive rugs. But what will doubtless prove the most original and unique shower of them all is to be given in the near future for a young matron a bride of a few weeks who is now returning from her honeymoon journey. The shower is to be given in her own home, a perfectly brand new bouse in the country, which is furnished most tastefully and artistically with the gifts of friends. There are linen presses filled with complete sets of everything a young housewife would ever need, pictures hung, rugs and furniture arranged, a sideboard filled with table linen and embroidered centerpieces and topped with shining sliver and sparkling crystal, and in the kitchen is an enviable array of cooking utensils and other necessities. There are even potted plants throughout the bouse, from the tall palms in the hall to the scarlet geraniums In the broad kitchen window sills. And this shower, which is for the girls and men alike and which is the subject of so much merry speculation, is to be a grocery shower. By careful planning and comparison it Is assured that there will be no duplicating and nothing will be forgotten. Invitations have been issued, and these consist of the endless variety of small tags and advertisements which any grocer has in abundance, small sacks of flour, cakes of soap, packages of breakfast food and wafers, all of cardboard, with the invitation done in surveyor's lettering on the blank side. It has been arranged that the groceries shall be carried to the bride's home in baskets ranging in size from a large market hamper to the smallest size that can be conveniently used in the kitchen. The dining room and kitchen are to be decorated witb posters and cards advertising every kind of soup, biscuit, washing powder, cereal, flour, etc.. strung on twine and festooned across the walls and ceiling. The girls are to wear white skirts and blouses, with the most fetching aprons and caps, frilled and beribbooed. and the men will appear in white dock trousers and coats, with large grocers' aprons and starched round hats. Saxah Euusmi: Those muffins you liked so well were

HAVE BEEN MATES FOR HALF CENTURY

Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Thum of Eaton, Celebrate Golden Wedding Today. ARE NATIVES OF GERMANY BORN WITHIN THIRTY MILES OF EACH OTHER BUT DID NOT MEET UNTIL THEY ARRIVED IN THE UNITED STATES. (Palladium Special) Eaton, O., Dec. 27. Just exactly one-half century ago today Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Thum were married. And feeling justly appreciative of the privilege of having been spared thus long, the event was fittingly celebrated at the Thum home on North Barron street. A bounteous dinner was enjoyed at the noon hour by a number of relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Thum are prominent German residents of the county. A strange coincidence connected with the venerable old people is that both were born in Germany, thirty . miles apart, and sailed from exactly the same place, but fiveyears apart, yet neither one knew the other until they met in America sometime later. Mr. Thum has been a citizen of the United States since 1848. while his wife came in 1853. He is 80 years of age and she 72. Dry Goods Merchant. Mr. Thum came to Eaton from Cincinnati In 1857 and engaged in the dry goods business, which he continued for 37 consecutive years. By good management and his observance to business principles a great wealth j was amassed by him. A very interesting feature of the! celebration was Mr. Thum's account of the lives of he and his wife, from their first meeting up until today. He told how he gained his wife over from another suitor, because he thought her to be too good for him. To their longevity and good health Mr. Thum attributes their quiet, reserved manner of living and plenty of exercise. Their guests today were: Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Thum and family and Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Welsh and family, of this city ; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Neff, ; of Richmond, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Westerfield and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Westerfield, of Greenville; Mr. and Mrs. William Schreel and Mr. and Mrs. George Schreel, of Hartford City, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schreel of Twin township and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Keiser of Cincinnati. Mrs. Reiser is the only living sister of Mr. Thum. Kaffir Banking. The Kaffirs have a simple method of banking. Before setting out to trade they select one of their number as their banker and put all their money in his bag. When an article la purchased by any of those who are in this combine the price is taken by the banker from the bag, couuted several times and then paid to the seller, after which all the bank depositors cry out to the banker in the presence of two witnesses selected, "You owe me so much." This is then repeated by the witnesses. The general accounting comes between the banker and his several depositors when all the purchases have been made, after which all the natives go home. A Remarkable Suicide. One of the most remarkable cases of suicide was that of the king of Falaha, on the west coast of Africa. The king was attacked by a Mohammedan force, and, finding resistance impossible, be assembled his family and principal officers, and after addressing them and intimating bis determination never to accept Mohammedanism and inviting those who did not agree witb him to go away he applied a light to a large quantity of gunpowder collected for the purpose and blew into atoms the palace and all who were in it. English Boys Want Easy Jobs. Among the English boys the long drudgery of learning a trade, eveu if the opportunity offers, which it seldom does, is shirked. The easy job of errand boy, shop boy, office boy. messenger boy or van boy is much preferred. The consequence is that seventy-five boys of every hundred leaving elementary schools enter unskilled occupations. Of London boys. 40 per cent become errand, van or boat boys, 14 per cent shop boys, 8 per cent office boys and junior clerks.. Under 20 per cent go definitely into trades. Westminster Review. A CLEAR COMPLEXION Cannot be had with cosmetics. They don't go deep enough. A clear skin, without blotches or pimples can be had only with pure blood. Certainly a prescription that cures even the worst cases of blood disease, clears up eczema and scrofula and cures inflammatory rheumatism and catarrh will produce a rosy complexion. Dr. A. B. Simpson's Vegetable Compound has for forty years been known as the most powerful of all alteratives or blood purifiers. There has never been a case of blood-poison (even syphilis) or skin disease that it could not cure. Thousands of women take it regularly to keep their blood healthy and their complexion clear. It is purely vegetable and harmless. It was orginally the prescription of Dr. A. B. Simpson, who was one of the most celebrated physicians of the middle west. Inflammatory rheumatism catarrh, scrofula, eczema, pimples, erysipelas and all troubles arising from impure blood yield to it readily. Sold at (1 per bottle at all drug

stores.

THE SCXAP BOOK

Wanting In Grit. ' At one of the fashionable seaside resorts on a beautiful evening last summer a hardsome couple promenaded the beach until they were tired and then threw themselves on the sand 1 to rest. The young woman watched the waves, while the young man toyed with the moonlit sand, tossing it from hand to band. "Reginald, dear, you puckered up your lips just then as if you were going to kiss me." sail the beautiful creature languorously as she glanced at her companion. "I Intended to." replied Reginald hesitatingly, "but I seem to nave got some sand in my mouth." "For heaven's sake, swallow it." exclaimed the young lady. "loo need it badly in your system !" It Pay. It pays to wear a amlling face And laugh our trouble down. For all our little trials wait Our laughter or our frown. Beneath I he magic of a smile Our doubts will fade away As melts the frost in early spring Beneath the sunny ray. It pays to make a worthy cause By making; it our own. To give the current of our lives A true and noble tone. It pays to comfort heavy heart Oppressed with dull despair And leave in sorrow darkened lines A gleam of brightness there. Fannie E. Em mis. A Bridal Tour. At a fashionable wedding in a southern city the contracting parties were a wealthy widower and a handsome young lady, and a faithful old servant who had lived with the first wife all her married life was reporting the festivities confidentially the next morning to a neighbor. When she finished a fellow servant asked. "Is he going to take a bridal tour?" The old woman looked startled and then, glancing around to see that no one was near, whispered. "Well. I don't know es be will take a bridle to ber if she gets cantankerous, but he sure did take a strap to the other one." A Tragedy at the Parsonage. A present of a pair of chickens to a country parsonage where there were a large family and a small income was an event, and the youngest two children (who were usually put to bed witb a simple meal) were promised a share in the family treat; but. unfor- j tunately, two neighboring ministers j dropped in. and the children's mother had to compromise witb the little people. A promise of candy pacified them to wait until the older people were through. i At the table the chicken was fast disappearing, when the door, which had been suspiciously creaking for some time, was flung wide open. Two faces glared at the visitors, while two childish voices shouted in unison: "Go ahead; that's right! Eat it ail up. hogs!" Wonderful. A German university doctor, desiring to see a bird catcher exercise his employment, accompanied him to the field. As soon as he saw the birds he hallooed in Latin: "There they are!" The birds took the alarm. Tbe sportsman, indignant at tbe absurdity of the professor, told him of it in very plain terms. "My good friend." exclaimed the doctor in great astonishment, "who would have imagined that birds would understand Latin?" An Injustice. An order prohibiting gambling among the enlisted men detailed at tbe West Point Military academy caused, it would appear, much trouble for cer tain of the soldiers there. An old I sergeant of a negro regiment who was j sent to tbe post suggested a game of ; craps soon after his arrival. Other soldiers told him of tbe rule against gambling and refused to join in the game. "Dis yere ain't right." said the new arrival, "an Ah'll see de cap'n 'bout it." Upon being admitted to the commanding officer's room the sergeant said, witb some show of heat: "Cap'n. Ah understand that gamblln' ain't 'lowed here no mo'." "That's correct," said the officer. "Well, dat's a injustice to enlisted men. sah. 'cause I's got a large family to suppo't." True Religion. True religion grows more and more anxious to declare that religion is not something foreign to humanity; that it is simply the fullest utterance of human life; that all human life which is not religious falls below itself. Phillips Brooks. First Aid to Illiterates. Uncle Joe Cannon had an amusing experience with a waiter in a Kansas City hotel during his last visit to that city. Being in no mood to select his dinner, he had tossed aside, after a Sance. the menu presented to him by s waiter, saying: "Bring me a good dinner." Incidentally Uncle Joe slipped tbe i man a big tip in advance. This repast proving satisfactory, the speaker pursued the same plan during the remainder of his stay in Kansas City. As he was leaving the servitor remarked earnestly as he helped him on with his overcoat: "I beg your pardon, sir. but when you or any of your friends that can't read come to Kansas City just ask for Tom." THE TIMID MINER. Two of His Checks Cashed, He Made Bold With a Third. A mining man from Mexico came to New York to sell a mine. He had a good one and good introductions and went to one of the big hotels. Here he was presented to the manager and cashier and vouched for. "You can get anything yon want here." said his friend. "I have fixed it with everybody." Next day the mining man came downstairs and timidly approached the cashier's window. "Beats all bow much itcostt to. Ure Acre. Ja 2fcw

Tort." he Said. I canT turn around j without it costing me something. Can ; I get some money here." "You can." said the cashier. T am ; instructed to cash any check you may : present." j The mining man wrote out a check I for $30 and handed it in. The cashier I smiled as he gave him his money. Next day he came around again. I

"Son." he said to the cashier. 1 am will tod cash anotheb chick fob clean put out about the way I have to spend money here. Will you cash an other check for me?" He wrote a check for $50 and was given the cash. Next day he sallied up to the cashier again. He had sold his mine. "Son." he said, "am I right In think ing you will cash any sort of a check for me?" "Certainly," replied the cashier. "Let me have it" "All right." said the Mexican miner, "cash that, for I'm in -a hurry to get home." And the cashier fell in a fit when be picked up tbe check. It was for S3, 000.000. Saturday Evening Post. He Get the Rest. A certain member of Lord Kitchen er's staff in India who had been mar ried a few months previously applied for sick leave, which was readily granted. A couple of days afterward Lord Kitchener happened to meet the wife of the officer. She thanked him profusely for allowing her husband to go to the hills and explained that she was now in the midst of packing up. "But there is some mistake." said Kitchener. "When I gave Captain permission to go to the bills it was so that he might have a rest, and I am going to see that he gets it. If you go his leave will be canceled!" Perseverance. The tendency to persevere, to persist in spite of hindrances, discouragements and impossibilities it is this that in all things distinguishes tbe strong soul from the weak. Thomas Carlyle. Needed Scratching. They were having trouble in getting a jury to try a case in a county court. There had been a good deal of feeling aroused, and no one seemed particularly anxious to put himself on record for either side. One man hesitated a long time about stating the grounds on which he based his claim of exemption. Finally he said: "Well, your honor, the truth of the matter is I have the Itch!" "Scratch him off, Mr. Clerk; scratch him off." Instantly replied the judge. Lippincott's. Get His Man. Some years ago in Egypt General Hunter was at dinner with some friends when one of bis orderlies en tered the room and said there was a messenger outside anxious to see him. General Hunter could not leave the table at that moment and told the orderly so. "What shall I do with him. then, sir?" asked the orderly. "Oh, knock him down!" said Hunter Impatiently as he turned to bis dinner. Five minutes later the man returned bearing obvious marks of the fray. He saluted stiffly and said to the astonished general, "I had a bit of a job. sir, but I knocked him down at the) finish." Next Best. A certain young minister in Philadelphia, recently ordained. Is still very nervous, and sometimes his remarks do not convey exactly the meaning be intended. A few Sundays ago he rose, fumbled witb the papers on his desk, blushed and then said: "My friends. I I am sorry to say that I have lost the notes for my sermon, and I therefore cannot deliver it I will have to do tbe next best thing and read a few chapters from tbe Bible." LETTER LIST. Ladies List Mrs. Anna Bright, Miss Etta Davis, Vista K. Davis, Delia Gooter, Mrs. Grotter, Mrs. Emma Phillips, E. R. Stephenson, Julia Shaw, Mrs. A. Teeger, Miss Cad Weaver, Gertrude Walker. Gentleman's List John Briner, Mr. and Mrs. John Cowgfll, D. S. Davis. J. C. Gaar, Everett Griffin. Nathan Johnson, Roderick Methoen. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Marshall, Sardaman Stoonow, Chas. Sears, John L. Shaw (3), A. H. Study, Will Wilt. Drops Geo. H. Ball, H. K. Gifford. Sophrona Gard, John Orth, Laura Saunders. J. A. Spekenhier, P. M. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

STAG HEAD RYE Qosrt Tbe test ty tetrt" Cxdswlvc Wtlitii Wine tzi U?r U. 16 N. th St Phmm lam Ever Try a Want Ad In the Palladium? It Pays CHICAGO. CINCINNATI 4V LOUISVILLE RAILROAD. la Kffeet Xavraskrr 14. II KaM !!: Cklrc4'lartaMU

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(Uth ft. Station) Through Vestibuled Train between Chicago and Cincinnati. Double dally Fervlre. Throufrh sleepers on trains No. 3 and 4 between Cblcaao and Cincinnati Kine buffet service on train 1 and X. AU trains run daily. For train connection and other Information call C. A. Rl-JUIt. P. A T. A. Home Pbone 20C2. Richmond. Ind. Terre Dscte, Icdfcsrpelb & Eastern Trsctica Co. East Trains leave Richmond for Indianapolis and intermediate stations at 6:00 A. M.; 7:25; 8:00; 9:25; 10:00; 11:00; 12:00; 1:00; 2:25; 3:00; 4:00; 5:25; 6:00; 7:30; 8:40; 9:00; 10:00; 11:10. Limited Trains. Last Car to Indianapolis, 8:40 P. M. Last Car to New Castle. 10:00 P. M. Trains connect at Indianapolis for Lafayette, Frankfort, Crawfordsville, Terre Haute, Clinton, Sullivan, Martinsville, Lebanon and Paris, IU. Tickets sold through. CHILD'S DRESS. i The yoke and sleeves of this (treat MS3 made of contrasting material, giviaa; the) effect of a guimpe. . : A pretty color combination is tmrqnotse bliss for the yoke and sleeves, trimmed with black braid and brewa cloth, trimmed with brawa and wUte plaid, for tbe other parts. The battens are covered with the Mae and (mated with black braid. This pattern is cut in three siaes, 4, and 8 years. Sise requires 8 yards of SS-inch material. Price of Pattern 4M fa 10 cents. ' No. 454. Ns Address .. Size FBI out blank -( e

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