Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 155, 11 April 1910 — Page 6
THE IlICroiOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, APRIL 11, 1910.
PAGE SIX
News of Surrounding Towns Of Interest to the Farmers
MILTON, IMP, Milton, Ind., April 11. Miss Selena Hal of Dublin, called on her aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth Harden, Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hicks of south of townf were greeting friends here and trading Saturday. ; Miss Anna Belle Clifford, of Dublin, was at Mrs. G. B. Bryant's Saturday. Mrs. Perry Vorhees who' visited her
mother, Mrs. Ann Hoshour
who died three years ago, and Jennie
Elliott Jones with whom she made her home. She was one of the charter
members of the Presbyterian church of this place, and an active worker In
the Ladles' Aid Society.
HAGERSTOWN, IND.
Hagerstown, Ind., April 11. The
miscellaneous shower for Mrs. Wayne Lamar was attended by the Misses Ve-
and other 1 na Benbow, Edna Addlngton, Mamie
friends, returned to Cincinnati Saturday. ,. s
, Miss Vivian Bennett, 'entertained Misses Mabel Scott. Cotna Ingermann.
Dorothy Hoshour and Catherine Shy-
dr Saturday afternoon at a thimble
party. Nice refreshments were served.' . .' I -""
O. A. Borders attended the common
school commencment at Centerville
Miller, Emma Conway, Nora Lamar,
Bertha Dilling, Elizabeth and Hannah
Hovelmeier, Mamie Petty, Ruby Un-
derblll, and Maud Petty, and Mesdames
Paul Lamar, Thos. Lamar, Wayne Lamar, Ellas Wort, Fred Cain, Chas. Cain, Lee Rath, Clay Lester, Lewis Harter, Harry Thalia, Fred Smith and
John Holler. A contest was a pleas-
BiGUSH SPAftROW PEST, i
Uncle Sam Telle Hew to Get Rid of the
Multitudinous Gortnand.
The department of agriculture has
just Issued a bulletin, by Ned Dearborn, assistant In the biological surrey, which tells farmers bow they may rid
their premises of the English sparrow, which has been inspected and con
demned as a nuisance, though some
good points, notably that of destruction of obnoxious insects, are admitted In its favor.
Mr. Dearborn says the sparrow's nat
ural diet consists of seeds, though It
eats a great variety of, other roods. The English sparrow seems to be the champion bird gormand and thief. It even steals bouses made for the goed birdies. It destroys small- fruits, such as cherries, grapes, pears and peaches.
It nips off tender garden vegetables as
thev aDDear above around. "The evl-
Saturday night. His nephew. Clarence Jea of & afternoon , Miss Elis- . .'STZ.
Brlnkley. was one. of the graduates
The Merry Go Round club meets with Mrs. W, E. Williams Tuesday afternoon. . ' M - . '," The Embroidery club meets with Mrs. J. A, Brown at the home of her mother, Mrs. St Clair, Wednesday afternoon. , Mrs. Mary Parkins, who has been an invalid for many years, is very much worse at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Theo. Crist. 5 The Woman's Cemetery Association meets with Mrs. D. H. Warren this evening. The membership is urged to be present. . ' Ed Merrick Is employed at the Milton buggy factory. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Murray and son of Richmond, spent over yesterday with Mrs. Murray's aunt. Miss Nora Campbell. They came to attend the rally day services at the Christian Sunday school yesterday morning. Mrs. Nancy Baldwin was at dinner with Mrs. Jacob Fllby Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Sant Mustin of south of town, were greeting friends here and trading Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Bolen and grandson. Earl Clevenger, spent; yesterday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank; Clevenger, . near Brownsville. .Vv-;--:"'
Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Isor or cancin
abeth Hovelmeir winning , the favor.
Light refreshments were served.
Mr. and Mrs. David Sells spent Sat
urday with their son, John Sells and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. George Houser of Rich
mond, snent the latter part of the
week with his parents.
Mrs. H. C. Teetor will spend this
week with friends at Indianapolis.
Mrs. Elmer Dickison and daughter of
Richmond, were guests the last of the week with her sister, Mrs. Bay War-
tel.
Mr. and Mrs. John Harris entertain
ed at a six o'clock dinner Sunday even
ing, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Teetor and
Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Fox.
Mrs. Jacob Rummel and Mrs. Rob
ert Newcomb were at Cambridge City
Friday afternoon.
A DUTCH PAWNSHOP.
8unday Cloths a Favorite Collateral
In Holland.
The Dutch pawnshop of Amsterdam,
known as Bank van Leening, is under
the control of the municipality. Up to
1616 the business was leased by the
city to a private company, but as It
refused to reduce its interest on pawn-
aH avtlolaa tha oltv trtolr nnr tha tragi.
natt and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Walton of negg and hag manage it ever since. Liberty were here to attend the finer- Tq0 flrgt BQop waB established in the
ol of Mr. Izor's brother and Mrs. Wal
ton's uncle, the late . Ira izor. or Indianapolis, Saturday. X ' Mrs. Mart Kellam and Miss Ima Kellam were entertained, with Mrs. Jag. Kellam. Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank izor or inaiau-
Enge Lambardsteeg, and business is still done in the original building. As
the business increased branch houses
were opened, and there are now fifteen
such branches throughout the city.
Each article pawned costs, about 6
cents for administration, and about
apolls attended the funeral with the 125,000 per annum is lost on articles family of his deceased brother, Ira Izor pawned which do not pay more than here Saturday. 1 Other relatives from a 4 per cent interest i.tuiM were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Iz- n appears to be the custom of some
or, of Indianapolis, Miss Emma Izor of people in Holland to pawn their best Brownsville. Joseph Commons, Mr. and clothes on Monday morning, redeem
wr. lmrence Commons and son, How-
.i mhl olive Commons. Mrs. Kitter-
man, Mr. and Mrs. John Harvey and ri Harvev of Centerville Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Commons and son Charles Mrs. Horace Commons, of Richmond and Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hurst of near rv,nnr.vmA. Mir. and Mrs. Omer Neff
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Chas. Neff Miss Emma Gettle, Chas. Neff and wife, and Mr. and Mrs., Homer Neff of
CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND.
them on the Saturday night following
and repawn them on the following
Monday, securing their use for the
Sunday outing. Over 40 per cent of
the business of the pawnshop consists
of this class of pledges.
The revenue is derived from interest
on pledges, to 10 cents charged on each loan for administering expenses.
amounts received from the sale of pledges and rent of parts of the build
ing owned by the pawnshop.
The minimum advanced on any arti
cle is 16 cents and the maximum $201.
The Interest paid runs from 6 per cent
overwhelming," continues 'Mr. Dear-
horn, who offers these suggestions,
among others, for its extermination:
The most effective method of pre
venting the increase of sparrows in a
locality is to destroy their nests at in
tervals of ten or twelve days through
out the breeding season. By a con
certed and continued movement to de
stroy every nest after the eggs are laid
English sparrows in any locality may
be gradually reduced without resorting
to shot or poison.
Preliminary to the following de
structive measures sparrows should be baited until they are attached to the spot selected for their execution.
Seeds, grain or waste from the table.
if supplied regularly, will soon establish a feeding place. If a general cam
paign is to be undertaken enough such
feeding places should be maintained to attract to them practically all the
English sparrows In tbe neighborhood. This can easily be done in win
ter when food is scarce. After thus
baiting tbe sparrows they may be
trapped or shot.
Traps alone are inadequate to exter
minate sparrows, but a reduction ox
numbers caii be effected by using a shallow box not less than four feet
square, open on one side and 'covered with woven wire on the .other. One side of this trap rests on the ground,
while the opposite , side is supported
by a stick eighteen Inches long. Near
the upper end of this stick is attached a long cord, and between the top of
It and the edge of the trap is placed
a chip. By setting tbe trap over bait and pulling the cord from a sheltered
point of observation when a flock of
sparrows is beneath it numbers 01 them may be caught. Instead of the
box described above, by which the birds are taken alive, an old door or similar device may be employed as a
deadfall.
Sparrows are accustomed to feed in
close flocks, and when thus assembled a large number, can be killed by a
charge of No. 10 shot.
Many persons will be surprised, to
learn that tbe English sparrow Is good to eat. , Mr. Dearborn says tbe bird
has been eaten for centuries in Eu
rope, in America it is served oiten
under the disguise of the reed bird.
Farmers who shoot or trap large num
bers of the birds will find tbem very
palatable food.
CURIOUS FARM FACTS. Tulips will bloom better in tbe bouse if they are left until after New Year's to make roots. A sensation In potato growing has been created In the neighborhood of Bidgely, ML, or' at Richardson, a suburb, by the discovery that potatoes grown in a barrel yield enormously. A white dock owned by C W. Wintrier of Bridgeport, Conn., is normal in all respects save that it has no breastbone and over its breast feathers hare never grown. The skin at this point is thin and almost transparent, and underneath this shallow protection one can see plainly the fowl's heart action. Making bulbs blossom in the house in w.ater Is one of tbe easiest processes In tbe world and adaptable, even to city apartments, which is saying the last word about bouse plants. Hya
cinths will bloom within a month in a Tye glass or a bowl of pebbles. Tou can buy the whole thlx.g ready to fill
with water and set on your mantel
piece for 30 cents. On account of the starch they con
tain potatoes are valuable as food. The potato tuber consists mainly of a
mass of ceils filled with starch and en
circled by a thin, corky rind. Tbe chief value of the potato as ah article
of diet consists in the starch it con
tains and to a less extent in the pot
ash and other salts. The quantity of
nitrogen in its composition is small.
There was never a farm touched by
an interurban trolley line but that its
value was greatly increased. Farm
lands on Interurban lines have ad
taneed to as high as $200 per acre. The
trolley converts a country home into a suburban home. Thousands of peo
ple move into the country with their families, where they live the year
round, while their work is in the city.
If the young men who are brought
up on the farms do not want to stay
there it is up to them, but there are 200,000 more farms in the country now
than there were ten years ago, and
there are 6,000,000 of them now, with
80,000,000 people making a fine liveli
hood thereby. We cannot find it in our hearts to pity the "poor farmer." He is getting along all right, and if his
son is wise he will stay by him,
The Baldwin apple first grew as a chance seedling on tbe farm of a John Ball in eastern Massachusetts and was
later brought into prominence by
Colonel Baldwin. These facts are stat
ed on a handsome monument which
was a few years ago erected on the spot where this first seedling tree grew, and the millions of Baldwins
which have been grown since the birth of this first tree in about 1740
are direct descendants of it.
rimhriiln CItr. Ind.. April 11 S. B.I 4A , mhft mnmit at Inter-
Flsher and son, Herbert, Miss Sarah collected i3 regulated every three
Williams ? of this city, ana air. uu 80 tnat the bank wlll not re-
xirm warfel of Germantown, - spent fTfl anv time more than 3 Der cent
Sunday in Richmond with Mr.. Fisher's on tne capital invested. Consular Re- Important advance in agricultural ma-
Plowing by Motor. The gasoline motor plow of the Gas
Motor works of Deutz. near Cologne,
is designed to take the place of the
steam plow and is claimed to be an
mother, the occasion' being her eight
ith birthday anniversary,
Miss Myrtle Werklng of Hagers
town, was the guest of Mrs. Alvln Har-n-ial RatnrdaV. . " 1 T
nl nnitnn snent Sunday with
AV-M - sr frtands in Columbus, Ohio.
Miss Lena Luddlngton attended the
dance aiven by the Fuzz Buzz cmo
of Richmond, in the I. O. O. F. Hall of that city, Friday evening. While In the city she was the guestof Miss
Louise Malsby.
Miss Marlam Widows, of Hagers-
own. was the guest . of Cambridge
ports.
The Arabs of Syria.
Among the Arabs of Syria a man
changes his name after the birth of I
his eldest son, assuming tbe name which has been bestowed upon , the
heir, with the prefix Abu. meaning "father of." Thus, if the son is called
Fudle Allah, "God's bounty," the fa
ther will be henceforth known as Abu
Fudle Allah, "father of God's bounty."
In like manner the mother would be
come known as mm ruaie Aiian,
"mother of God's bounty." This cus-
City friends from Saturday until Mon- torn. Is not merely one of common
dav.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stombaugh, of Indianapolis are spending a couple of
weeks with the formers parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George Stombaugh.
Mrs. May Boden spent Sunday with
friends In Indianapolis.
Lee Ault attended the funeral of Ira
Izor at Mlton, Saturday afternoon
Mrs. Rebecca Werklng of Germantown, spent the past week with her
daughter. Mrs. John Ohmit.
Mr. and Mrs. George Twltchel of Haserstown. were visitors in this
place, Saturday. .
The remains of George L. Cook, who died in Richmond, Saturday, were
brought to the home of his aunt, Mrs.
Iwia Conroy, of East Cambridge Sat
urday evening. . The funeral was held this afternoon at the Conroy home.
The deceased is survived by three
sons. ' '.
Mrs. Catherine Myers spent Sun
day with relatives in Centerville.
Mrs. Charles Davis and son and Miss Lora Beeson of Milton were visitors in the home of, Dr. and Mrs. Charles
Knlese, Saturday.
Mrs. M. L. Calloway and Miss Emma Isor were In attendance at the
funeral of Ira Isor. which, was held at
. Milton. Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. JL. A. Williams, of New Castle, were the guests of friends In
this city. Sunday
Mrs. Maria Elliott, one of the old
and well known residents of Cambridge City, died at the home of her
daughter. Mrs. Jennie Jones early
Saturday morning at. the . age of sev
enty-nine years. Death was due to tuberculosis. The " funeral services will be held at her late home, at three
o'clock Tuesday afternoon, the - Rev,
Graham of Richmond officiating.
- Mrs. Elliott was born in Erie. Pa, February 11, 1831. She was married
to Georg Bowman, and came to Cam- ' bridge City in 1851, One child by this
marriage, died when but five years of
age.
speech, but extends to all occasions and even to legal 'documents. Still
more strangely, even when a man
though married has no son the courte
sy of oriental society demands that he J should be addressed as Abu Sallm or
Abu Mahmoud, after an imaginary
son whom politeness confers upon him.
chlnery. Though gasoline is more costly than coal, the fuel expense for plow
ing by the new method proves to be about the same as by the old. Steam plows are drawn back and forth -by a strong rope between two heavy loco
motives, but the single gasoline loco
motive travels to and fro across the
field, pulling one of its two multiple
blade plows at each trip. Being rever
sible, with an equal pull In each direc
tion, the locomotive avoids the trouble
of turning around, a slight turn of the
wheels giving the shift through tbe
plowing width. From twelve to twen
ty-two acres can be plowed in twelve
hours, and the driver does this with
only occasional assistance from anoth
er man, while the steam plow requires
the constant services of five men,
Having only a fifth of the weight of the steam plow, the new machine needs no special permit for traveling
on ordinary roads and bridges.
Cashsd Hsr Bouqusts.
A young woman walked into a well
known florist's and, motioning one of
the men aside, said a few words in
low voice. They stepped back to the
desk, and . he gave her some money.
Some time after she had left he said
to one of the other men:
"Did you notice that girl? Mr. B.
left a standing order to send her a box
of flowers every Saturday. He's away just now, and when she sees something that she had rather have than
her weekly bouquet she comes in here
and cashes her flowers, so to speak.
She's not the only one either." New
York Sun.
The Bank Teller Have that woman
shadowed. I think she's a second Cas-
sle Chadwick.
The Detective On what do you base
your suspicions?
The Teller She indorsed a check at
tbe right end! Cleveland Leader.
Homemade Feed Mixing Box. -
"There's always plenty of work on the farm," as tbe hired man said when
his city cousin asked him how he managed to pass his time in winter
when the nonfarmtag season was on.
The hired man spoke gospel truth, as every farmer knows. But there are
ways of making tbe work easier, win
ter as well as summer. Some farmers
do many things in a haphazard, slipshod way. just as their ancestors used to do them, and. never take the trouble
to think up more modern methods. By
this neglect they cause themselves
much extra work.
A certain farmer in Indiana whose neighbors mix feed for the stock in the
old laborious way, simply pouring water from a bucket into the mixture and stirring it, has contrived a very simple but bandy arrangement for
mixing feed. He found an old flat box
which had been, used years before for mixing mortar when the farmhouse was rebuilt. Rains of several seasons
had washed out all vestiges of clinging lime. From the well in his back jyard he ran a flume of two inch wooden pipe which had been used formerly for draining a marshy place. With his boy pumping at the well the farmer has a constant stream of water flowing into his mixing box while be stirs the feedstuff's. Into a sack near at hand goes tbe mixed and moistened feed, ready to serve, and this Indiana man says the cows surely do like it put up that way.
The Irish To Ireland This Summer
Meet We at Blarney Castle" is the Slogan of Loyal Sons of Erin Who Await Patien tly the Day of Home Going.
By Jonathan Winfield.
Washington. April 10. "The Irish to
Ireland this summer. Meet me at
Blarney Castle."
This is the slogan of the Irishmen
of the United States who are waiting patiently for the first day of May to arrive, for then there will be inaugurated the Irish Home Going Move
ment. "AH aboard for Ireland" is to be the shout during the period of the visit, which ends with the close of October. "
Francis J. Kilkenny, president of
the Irish Home Going Movement asso
ciation, speaking of the movement.
which he inaugurated with Joseph D.
Sullivan, a Washington lawyer, is an
enthusiast upon the subject of Ire
land.
My several visits to Ireland have
convinced me." he said, "that one has but to return there to feel t hat the Irish who had succeeded so well in other lands would with ecual opportunity, be just as successful In Ire
land. Who can doubt that Irishmen,
gathered together again from the four
corners of the earth, bringing with
them their rich store of experience from every land nuder the sun. would
see the wonderful opportunities that
undoubtedly await capital today in
revival of Irish industries, and seeing them, would accomplish, with their
experience and money, an awakening
in Ireland that would astonish the world? The Irish in Ireland have the skill, the Irish elsewhere have the resources for using that skill to the best advantage. I firmly believe that such
a movement as is proposed would result in combining both to their mutual advantage. -' Moreover, aside from the material benefits of such a reunion, I need only mention the fact to
enable you to realize the immeasurable benefit that would accrue not only to the Irish in Ireland, but to Irishmen everywhere from the interchange of Ideas among those who
would thus annually return."
It is surprising." said Mr. Sulli
van, "how few people have an accurrate knowledge of the Emerald Isle and the conditions existing there.
The most people think it is a place
where it rains continuously, and where the people are not' averse to taking a stray shot at a landlord or
a stranger, without provocation
This, howeevr, is all wrong, and it
time t hat such false notions were corrected. Ireland is a land of great
attractiveness, of splendid cilmate, and its people are a most hospitable
race, full of good nature and warm
hearted. '
The industries- of the country af
ter being in a demoralized condition
for many years, are beginning to as
sume a permanent character ana
there is now a stability which speaks well for the future. . The Irish-Americans are asked to come forward and lend their assistance to this splendid work, which if carried to a successful conclusion will result in making Ireland one of the most important and wealthy countries' of the world. Kilkenny, "seeks to attract to Ireland in 1910, during the months of May and October, as many Irish-Ameri
cans of every walk of life as can be
persuaded to make the trip. Much can be done for Ireland by Irishmen
in the United States, if tfrey will visit that country, examine the industrial
situation and invest some of their sur
plus money in its infant industries.
The association feels confident that
all who go will be amply repaid and in
addition many will become Interested in the country and extend to it a help
ing hand." - !
'The ; association Is not giving an
excursion," explained Mr. Kilkenny,
and will not conduct parties of tour-
THE TMWARE TU"2LED.
ists. Each individual, who goes, must select his own time table, manner and
mode of traveL No definite date of leaving has been arranged, other than
that fixing the limits of. the Home Going period. "The formation of parties in various cities and towns among friends is recommended." "The association will not undertake to form such parties," he added, "a3 it has not the funds nor the organisation for that purpose. It is well known that parties receive more at
tention and better accommodations
under like circumstances than do in
dividual travelers."
"The officers of the association have rendered their . services in exploiting
this movement without any personal remuneration whatever. They hava been moved by patriotic motives alone. Even with the expense of paid officers out of the way, considerable expense
has been created by the absolute needs of the association, .which, so far has been mainly borne by the officers out
of their personal funds."
Those behind the movement feel
very sanguine of its success. Judging
from the number of letters received
from almost every section of the coun
try and the general interest shown in
the movement, it would appear that a big increase in travel to Ireland will
result Through correspondence with
the Hotel Association of Ireland in an
endeavor to obtain reduced rates for members, the association has been ad
vised that the Irish hotel proprietors
have agreed to allow all Home-Coming Irishmen a ten percent, reduction on
hotel accommodations. Great preparations are going on In Ireland to receive those who come back to the native soil. Everywhere entertainments are being arranged. The native Irishman is patiently waiting for the opportunity of extending' to
the visitors the "Cead MlUe Faitbe" of an Irish welcome. Public bodies in the different countries are discussing ways of entertaining the visitors, and many owners of automobiles have volunteered to place them at the disposal of sightseers, for the purpose of enabling them to visit out-of-the-way spots of historic interest places where men famous in American history were born. The largest single party that has signified its intention of returning to Ireland is one of one hundred and fifty which is being formed in Cleveland,
Ohio. Another large party is being
formed In Los Angeles, while the largest individual registration of those who have signified their Intention of taking part In the pilgrimage, comes from
New York. Boston, much to the sur
prise of the association officers, is not over enthusiastic over the movement.
Boston abounds In culture Irish and Yankee curiosity, but up to this time has not awakened to the possibilities that such a movement to the mother country holds forth for the Irish who have stayed at home.
Then the Pries
SeW Out All Mia Meek. . Dan MacQulan, who runs general merchandise store in a country town, conducts more bargain and special sales than all the other merchants put together. And the seemingly strange part of it is that he makes a bis; soe cess out of every sale. V Recently he cond acted a tinware
sale. All kinds of tinware household
utensils were displayed en tables and sherres about the storeroom. Directly . in the center of the room was an im
mense standing case with eight or tea shelves, on which was arranged a
wide variety of pieces of tinware all marked in bold figures. About the time the store was packed with bargain seekers there came a terrifle crash from the center of the room. A lumbering expressman had tipped over the case, and the tinware was scattered everywhere, but not damaged to any extent. Dan immediately rushed to the scene of the confusion. So did all the women attending the sale. After giving the drayman a severe calling down Dan, who appeared to be in a terrible rage, announced that rather than pick up one. piece of tbe ware he would sell every piece for 6 cents. The original prices, marked plainly on each piece, were from 10 to 15 cents. Dan sold every piece right from tbe floor'and did it In less than five minutes. If any one of the bargain seekers had happened around the store after the sale was over they would have been surprised to see Dan handing the expressman a piece of money, apparently very well satisfied with tbe result of a clever ruse which had brought a big day's receipts. Modern Methods.
Apple Treas In Tuba. In Germany dwarf standard pear and apple trees about four feet tall and pyramidal in form are grown in small tubs for decoration. The trees bear from ten to thirty pears or apples, which, when nourished with muriate of potash, are highly colored and effective both in the blossom and tbe fruit. Helena Rutherfurd Ely in Scrib-ners.
PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.
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 eesema
and scrofula and cures inflammatory j rheumatism and catarrh will produce i
a rosy complexion.
Dr. A. B. Simpson's Vegetable Com
pound has for forty years been known
as the most powerful of all alteratives i or blood purifiers. There has never'
been a case of blood-poison (even syph
ilis) 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 mid
dle west . Inflammatory rheumatism 1
catarrh, scrofula, eczema, pimples, 1
She was married to Calvin El-1 erysipelas and all troubles arising from l
liott In 1868, and proved herself a true I impure blood yield to it readily.
mother to his three children. Emma I . Sold at $1 per bottle at all drug
CClott Ilodskln. Eddy Calvin Elliott, I stores.
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010
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oso
HEY
Brccght to Yoar Hoae Make an X by the amount you want. We will loan it to you on furniture, pianos, teams or-any chattel security without removal. We win make the payments either weekly or monthly. $l!20 is the weekly payment on a $50 loan for fifty weeks. . Other .amounts in same proportion. t - Mail or 'phone applications receive prompt attention. Strictly confidential. ' If you need money fill out the following blank and send this ad to us. Our agent will call on you at once. We loan in all surrounding towns and country.
Tour Name
Address
Rictncnd Iccn Co.
Colonial Bldg.
Richmond, Ind.
055
060
065
$70
$75
$80
$85
$00
$05
$100
An interesting scene," says Harper's Weekly, was recently witnessed on a skating lake near a western ' city. White spots resembling air bubbles were noticed on the Ice and one of the skaters bored a hole into such a bubble and applied a match to it, whereupon a flame burst out at the surface.
Further experiments snowed tnat when a small hole was bored down to the bubble, a long, thin jet of flame could be obtained which would last for a considerable time. , The bubbles were due to accumulations of marsh gas.
AnsLAroa: Mother says "they can't say anything- la good about Gold Medal Flour." Cauin.
ROUND TRIP TO New Orloono VIA c. c. Gt l. n. n. Account of Mystic Shrine meeting. Selling dates April 7th, 8th, 9th, 10th and 11th. Final return limit May 10th. For particulars eall ' C. A. Blair, Pass. V Ticket Agent, Richmond. Home Tel. 2062.
Chas. W. Jordan. Daniel F. McManus. Chas. C Btanchard, JORDAN, M'MANIS & BtAKCFMflP FUNERAL DIRECTORS AMD EKCIKBIS Modern Equipped Ambulance for public service. Parlors and Private Chapel at 1014 Main Street. , Telephone 2175, Day and Night Automobile service for calls at a distance out of city.
I'll Mm f mwsdls
Jeni(0)ifliFsiI(ii)i
SKILLET FOR
Tuesday morning the "WEAR-EVER" demonstrators will show you how to fry mush, mush that has a beautiful golden brovn color, mush
that is evenly browned. Show how to fry it more easily, too.
you
Tuesday afternoon theyll give a lesson in cake baking. You'll never want to do any more cake baking In out-of-date tin pans after you see this superior way. " The cakes baked will be the famous French . Piendeamand Cakes. They will be baked without using any grease in the pans. , Cakes baked In the "WEAR-EVER" Aluminum pans aren't burnt on one side and raw on the other. The aluminum is a perfect conductor of heat, that's the reason.
i SIHLLET
Ccc in rod Get Acquainted With the Usre Ttzl Lcsls a UItCzlt.
Don't Forget the 02 Aluminum SEiiEet Co?
JMN0K& . m-. ...... . ..." - .-
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fA-t -w