Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 252, 19 July 1910 — Page 8
PAGE EIGHT
TmrmcimoicD palladium and sun-telegram, Tuesday, july 191910.
(Q DJ1IID C0I1CERTS FOB GLEil MILLER
Atty. Bond Calls City Stingy But Mayor Says It's a Case of Have to Be. SMOKE ORDINANCE READ IT It MODELED AFTER THE . FT. WAYNE AND INDIANAPOLIS ORDINANCESKICK ON STREET CARS MADE. "Why not call Richmond 'The Bankrupt City,' instead of the 'Panic Proof City," suggested Attorney Will Bond at council meeting last night when the mayor made a speech opposing a resolution Attorney Bond drew up asking for an appropriation of $200 for hand concerts at Glen Miller park. Mr. Bond spoke to council and said that in case the city should appropri ate $200 the Terre Haute. Indianapolis and Eastern Traction company would appropriate at least $150 and the pa vilion manager at the park $75. Mr, Bond stated there were many people in Richmond financially unable , to take a summer vacation and roust be furnished amusement at home. He believes that band concerts would make happy people and good citizens The mayor was incensed at the prospect of spending more money and told Attorney Bond very plainly that sidewalks and streets in Richmond, dangerous to the life and limbs of the people, needed attention and there was no money to spend on unnecessaries. "I would be in favor of the concerts myself." said Mayor Zimmerman, "If we had any money, but we haven't, io Its out of the question. Dr. Zimmerman Raid next year the taxes will be made higher so that the administration can do something. . Smoke Ordinance Heard. ' An ordinance to regulate the smoke nuisance In ' Richmond was read for the first time. It is complete, having been modeled after the ordinances of Ft. Wayne, Indianapolis and a num ber of other large cities. There was some kick from the councllmen. Matt Vote Peln said In Indianapolis In Woodruff place there was more smoke from private residences than from factories. It was suggested the duties of smoke Inspector be Imposed on the fire chief or sanitary Inspector. Much complaint from residents of the West Bide waa reported because street cars are not furnished with full crews In some parts of the west aide and Falrvlew. This is a violation of the state statute regarding the regu lation of street cars. The motormen on some limited lnterurbans on the Terre Haute. Indianapolis and Eastern Traction company are falling to recognise West Third and Main streets as a regular slop. Instead west side passengers are brought into the city. Councilman ' Will Bartel presented a petition for the Improvement of South Tenth street from Main to South A street with cement sidewalk, It was signed by one property owner. The petition waa referred to the board of works. ' ' The usual complaint about the tele phone and electric light companies damaging trees was heard and Presl dent Hammond of the board of works will look Into the alleged trouble. On Linden avenue several trees have been Injured badly. A GREAT MIXTURE (American Mews Service) San Antonio, Texas, July 19. Bern rd Lohmueller, anti-alimony man and matrimonial martyr, and Dave Powell, his attorney have at last sue reeded In defeating one woman and all the courts In Texas. Mr. Lohmueller has wriggled out of all ali mony obligations by taking French leave from the Jurisdiction of the Tex as courts, and Dave Powell, true to professional ethics, keeps on fighting the case sans defendant. It all happened this way: Mr. Lohmueller some time . ago obtained a divorce with his wife as defendant This be ing the case there was no occasion for alimony payments. But Mrs. Loh mueller or better her lawyer, discovered that there were certain technl calitles that would give her a weekly allowance If the case was appealed to a higher court. This was done and the husband was ordered to pay her $12.50 weekly pending further action To this Mr. Lohmueller objected, so did Dave Powell and a suit seeking relief from the alimony order was promptly Instituted.. Defeat, however, met It in every court and the' $12.50 per week stood. Rather than pay the money Mr. Lohmueller decided to go on the rock pile and this he would be doing yet had It not been that his lawyer got him out of Jail on a writ of habeas corpus to the supreme court of the state. . Mr. Lohmueller Is now In regions unknown and Attorney Powell nurses a bill of some 300. The latter, though. Is not dismayed and Intends to fight the case to a finish, his con tract with Mr. Lohmueller calling tor such m service. Dave Powell moreover claims that It la a case of profession al ethics with him and that he doesn't mind the few dollars as long as his professional reputation remains simon , pure. The grantee of the alimony In the meantime is beginning to realise that, as the French say, where there Is nothing the king loses his rights. NOTICE F. O. E. . There will be an election 'of one Trustee Wednesday night, July 20th, jtlO. Ed J. Myers, W. P. . frank HarUler, Sec'y. - -18-3$
News of Surrounding Towns
CAMBRIDGE CITY. IND. Cambridge City, July 19. Charles McClear of New Madison, O.. visited his mother, Mrs. Martha McClear Sat urday. Mr. and Mrs. John Wisuler and son spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Emory Motto of New Castle. Miss Jennie Barnett went to Ander son Sunday on account of the illness of Mrs. A. J. Hunt, (nee Miss Angeline Paul) a former resident of Cambridge City. Mrs. M. B. McCaffrey spent the day in Indianapolis. Miss Ruby Coleman will return to her home In Chicago tomorrow after visit of several weeks with her sister Mrs. John Toms. Edward Knox went to Dayton. Mon day evening with the colored team of Richmond to play ball with a team of that city this afternoon and tomorrow. The Rebekah Aid Society will meet with Mrs. W. A. Johnson Thursday afternoon. The Misses Wilson of New Lisbon, spent Sunday with their brother, Bent Wilson. Mrs. Clarence Ingerman and son, Warren, have returned after a visit with relatives in Muncie. Herman Barnett who has been dis abled by an accident which befell him several . days ago, has resumed work in the Cambridge City laundry. Mrs. Thomas Daggett of Germantown spent Monday with her sister, Mrs. I. N. Falls. Mrs. M. M. Calloway has returned from James Lake, where she spent several days days with her son, Dr. Robert Calloway. A meeting of the official board of the Methodist church was held in the of flee- of C. T. Wright Monday evening for the purpose of arranging and ad vertlsing for bids on the erection of the new church edifice. Miss Hazel Sheldon of Springfield. O., is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. II . B Bryan. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Walker and Charles Dinwiddle of Brownsburg, Mr. and Mrs. W. L Burns and daughter Margaret of Indianapolis, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Brumfield on Sunday. The recent rains have so seriously injured the oats that it will be neces sary to harvest the crop with sickle and scythe. Rev. L. A. Retts and daughter, Mrs Mamie Balcom of Boston. Mass., are spending the Bummer with relatives and friends In Cambridge City, and other points in Indiana. Rev. Retts is now, at the Splceland sanitarium, taking treatment for rheumatism. He was a former pastor of the Methodist church in this place. BOSTON, IND. Boston, Ind., July 19. Mrs. Nathan Byers formerly of this place, but who has been making her home with her son in St. Louis, has come to spend her last days among relatives in this vi cinity. She is now with her daughter at Lynn. Mrs. Frank Seaney has gone to the Reid Memorial hospital where in a few days she will undergo an opera tion for an abnormal growth. The children of the Universalist Sunday school and others who asslsteed with their chlldrens' day exercises will picnic' in Smelser's grove next Thursday. A. B. Parks and his force of workmen are building Ross Witt's home this week. The children are working hard on their program for children's day. Let everybody turn out and bring a good collection and thus encourage the children In their missionary effort. Mrs. Elisabeth T. Stanley addressed a meeting at Farmland Saturday night and Sunday. Mrs. Ida Powell, and Ruth Laflin are visiting In Chicago this week. We understand that we will lose some of our neighbors soon. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Eikenberry will move to town, having rented their farm to John Phenis. ECONOMY, IND. Economy, Ind., July 19. Mr. and Mrs. Orrlson Morrison of Greensfork, Mr. and Mrs. Jackson of Winchester, ate their Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Link Morrison. Mr. and Mrs. Art Cain entertained at dinner Sunday, Rev. and Mrs. N. P. Barton and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Newton Shoemaker. Mr. 'and Mrs. John Taylor and Miss Liszie Jones were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Oler. Mrs. Maude Elvold. recently of California, is the guts of her brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ray . Daugherty of West River. Mr. and Mrs. Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Weyl and son Carl, were uSnday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pierce. A big swarm of bees has taken possession of a section of the box cornlca of the Edwards Bros, residence and have commenced the manufacture of honey on a large scale. What will be done with the bees is not definitely known at this writing. Charles Edwards will open a photoart studio In the Elim Osborn corner building the first of August Miss Zella Lamb returned home on Saturday, evening after a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Mack Lamb of West River. 'Squire and Mrs. Alice Fralser. Mrs. Bessie Edwards and daughter Thelma were guests of Mr. and Mrs. William McCanless of Carlos City Sunday. The 16th annual old settlers picnic will be held at Ballenger's park one half mile northeast of Economy, August 2. There will be good speakers present that will give short talks, literary exercises will be added and other enjoyable features with plenty of music thrown In. All bring well filled baskets of eatables and spend the day in "ye old fashion way," There have been several suspicious looking people lurking around east of town and It will be In order for the farmers to keep their eyes skinned af-
ter the sun goes down if they have no
locks on their chicken house doors. When the 9:38 morning train pull ed in at the station here Sunday, "she" unloaded twelve passengers who had come down from Muncie to spend the day. One of the most scholarly picnics of the season that has been held at Ballenger's park was one there Sunday by the Hagerstown high school pupils. There were twelve young men and twelve young ladles that were to have taken their dinners and eaten oa their way up to Prof. Miller's home where those that went spent the afternoon as Prof. Miller's guests. Prof. Miller is one of the popular teachers of Wayne county, and the especailly the Hagerstown section is proud of him, as he has taught in the schools there for several years, and will teach there again this year. Those that enjoyed the hospitality of Prof. Miller were Misses Opal Hoover, Olive Bowman, Francis Harris, Margaret Fortner, Maude Kisler, Messrs, Forest Macey, Dellman Mohler, Stewart Smith, Law rence Strickler and Cecil Dennes. Harry Parker, Mr. Holliday, Miss Vera Fleming and Miss Phoebe Gift could not be of the merry party on account of the homecoming of the Flemings. Miss Belle Conley arrived home on Sunday morning after visiting rela tlves at Indianapolis and Muncie the past week. HAGERSTOWN, IND. Hagerstown, Ind., July 19. Miss Linda Bowman of Muncie has been visiting with Mrs. Henry Roush. Mrs. Everett Root and children have been visiting with Mr. and Mrs, Will Keever. Mrs. Arch Knapp has gone to Chica go to visit her parents. Miss Bertha Gohring of Cambridge is hte guest of her sister Mrs. Emma Foyst. Miss Zula Wimmer is the guest of Nelson Thornburg and family. Mr. and Mrs. Will Roller spent Sun day with friends near Dayton. Mrs. Emma Foyst, Miss Bertha Gohring, Miss Esther Foyst and Augustus Weidman spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Nicholson near Greensfork. Ed Petro and sons Clyde and Harold spent Sunday with George Ulrich and family. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Knapp visited Sunday, at New Lisbon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith entertain ed Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. John Smith and family of near Dalton, Mrs. Sara Smith and the Misses Dorothy and Eva Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Haner of Rich mond were the guests Sunday of Will Allender and wife. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Jones and daughters were guests Sunday of James Pierson and 'family near New Castle. Mrs. Wm. Mathews and Mrs. Robert Ccleman were at Dayton and Spring' field Sunday. Miss Nora Weidman of Columbus, Ohio is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Chas. Nicholson. Wm. Mathews is spending a few days at Cincinnati. Harry Stoltz spent Sunday with friends at Cincinnati. " Mrs. Shirkey and daughters of Cambridge City were guests over Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Loren Helmsing. MILTON. IND. Milton. Ind.. July 19 Clarence Beck' er of Connersville, spent Sunday with Miss Lena Becker. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hainey, who visited his mother, Mrs. G. A. Bord ers and family, returned to Lafayette yesterday. Mrs. Borders' son. Ed Hainey, will remain a few weeks. Mrs. Sam Hoshour and daughter Abbie are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Louis Klotz, at Richmond. Mrs. Charlie Clawson and daughter of Cambridge City visited Mrs. Ollie Van Camp Cook at Mrs. Emma Ferguson's yesterday. Messrs. and Mesdames Hockett and Davenport of Richmond, and Will Hunt of Cambridge City spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Doddridge. Messrs. and Mesdames Hockett and Davenport also called on Mrs. Bennett and family in the afternoon. Park Heizer of Heizer's Station visited Miss Ruby Kellam, Sunday. Miss Faith Gordon and Mrs. Raymond Gordon, who have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Null, returned to Liberty, yesterday. The funeral services of the late Frank Clouds, who died at Indianapolis, ' Friday, were conducted at the home of his mother, Mrs. George Clouds, of Greensburg, Sunday. The Rev. J. T. Scull, Jr., officiated. The burial was made in the family lot in the Greensburg' cemetery. The pall Dearers were made up from friends and members of Milton Masonic order. They were Sherman Werking, Charles Callaway and Arlon Doll, of Milton, II. H. Peelle of Centerville, and two newspaper men from Greensburg. There were many beautiful floral tributes, among which was the emblem. Compass and Square, Milton Masonic lodge, and the Star from the Eastern Star at Milton.
DUBLIN, IND. Dublin, Ind., July 19. Dr. and Mrs. Mann of Richmond were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Huffman the latter part of the past week. Mrs. W. S. Ballinger and children of Flint. Mich., are the guests of the former's sister, Mrs. Thomas Henby and other relatives. An all day rally will be held In the A. M. E. church in this place, next Sunday. Members from the churches of Rushville. Connersville, New Castle, Knightstown and Cambridge City will be in attendance. . Mr. and Mrs. George Brown of Indianapolis are visiting friends In. Dublin and vicinity. Will Ream has returned to his home in Arizona after a visit of two weeks with relatives In this place. . ; Mrs. Sarah Demaree has gone to
Indianapolis for a visit with her son.! Arthur and her daughter, Mrs. Frank; Garihwalte. Notwithstanding the Inclement
weather, the membership of the Methodist church not only of Dublin, but from over the circuit was largely represented at the miscellaneous shower given for the Rev. and .Mrs. Hobbs, Friday evening, the occasion being their twentieth wedding anniversary. Gifts of china, linen, provisions and money were given. A choice, program of music both vocal and Instrumental was rendered by various members, while Leonard Champ, with Miss Dollie Howren, as accompanist, pleased Of Interest to FARMS EAST AND WEST. Comparative Coat of Lands In tho Two Soetiono Discussed. In a letter to the New York Times a correspondent wrote recently: "If the Times really wants to know why it is that western land in Iowa or Illinois sells for $100 to $200 an acre while plenty of farms can be bought in New York for $10 to $20 an acre, let it pay attention. The secret Is about to be released. And let me say at the outset that with considerable familiarity with both west and east I'd much prefer to buy eastern to western lands. "One point in favor of the western farm is that, whereas a western farm, properly handled, will raise crops which pay a good interest on the investment without fertilizer, a great many acres of land in the $10 and $20 belt are merely something to put productive soil on top of. The French method of carrying the land away wheu one mores wouldn't go bad in connection with several cheap New York farms. "Another thing one can take an eighty acre farm in the middle west and plow every foot of It, while there are very few cheap farms in this section which can be cut up into fields large enough to pay for using large machinery. The result is that the eastern farmer. If he is to make use of the cheap lands, must 'putter. Now, the right sort of puttering is profitablefruit, berry and truck raising will make moderately large fortunes for diligent and capable men but most men don't like that sort of business. The middle westerner is a whole lot happier with a four horse gang plow and a harrow that wouldn't go between stumps in the east than be would be on a $10 an acre New York farm. And he doesn't strike as many stones in the course of a season as the New York farmer will in a day. The American farmer hasn't lost his sense of the "biguess" of the country yet. and until he does lose it he will prefer to work the large farm rather than the small one, even If be gets no more for his labor. "Furthermore and this is not to be ignored around tbat high priced land In the west will be found a more intelligent, better educated body of men. taking them 'by and large.' than in a given number of eastern farmers, because the factories and the other city joys seem to lure a much larger' proportion of the ambitious youth of the east. The city is so close to the farm that the transition is but a step. Of course there are many of the most intelligent farmers of the country here, but the farmer with -a desire for intellectual associations and some have it will find less of this opportunity in the $10 and $20 localities than in the west. Intelligent farmers, like men in other professions, like intelligent companionship. "I am firmly convinced that the best opportunities for agriculture lie within a few hundred miles of' New York city, and my impression is that the best way to get the right sort of farmers to go to this land and stay there is to get a number of this kind of men interested in one locality, thus insuring immunity from death by intellectual starvation. It used to be imagined that a farmer couldn't starve in that way, but we know better now." Two Forms of Tomato Trellis. A correspondent of the Country Gentleman wrote; Please tell me what you consider the best method of supporting tomato plants in a private garden. The above FIRE INSURANCE E. B. KNOLLENBERG Room 6, Knollenberg's Annex. We will build - your new uiaehines or repair anything in the machine line that we can get in our door that don't bite of kick. Ward Machine Co., 200 NORTH 9TH ST. Why Pay More? i Piefcl & Esseno-cher :; Fancy and Staple Grocers. t i We sell everything that Is clean X and fit to cat. . , O 319 Ft. 5& Phsc l688 01 Consultation,
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with his "whistling. Mr. and Mrs. Clem White, of Eaton, Ohio, who have been visiting friends in Dublin, spent Sunday with Clyde Huffman and family of Indianapolis. Miss Ina Maley of Brookville, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Doughty. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Blunk have returned after a trip to various points in the southern part of the -state. Dr. and Mrs Mann of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Clem White, of Eaton, Ohio and J. B. Huffman and family were members of a dinner party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Huffman last Thursday, the occasion being Mr. Huffman's birthday anniversary.
the Farmers FKI. I. ONE FORM OF TOMATO TBELUB. sketch (Fig. 1) shows a method which has proved very unsatisfactory with me. The answer was as follows: The best trellis for supporting toma toes is the hinged trellis shown in the sketch (Fig. 2). This can be spread to accommodate the width of a row and riG. II. BKTTEB TOMATO TB ELLIS. can be used to support the plants in one or two rows as desired. The best length is tec feet and height four feet. Tbe trellis is quickly made of wooden strips which are nailed together as shown by sketch and hinged at the top so tbat it can be closed together and stored away when not In use. Land meaning device. If Well Made It Will Be Found Very Useful on'the Farm. To measure fields .readily the band) device shown herewith will be found very useful. It consists of a heavj wire or light iron rod sixteen and a half feet long, bent into a circle and the ends welded together. Across the circle at right angles to each other are two pieces of light wood five and a half feet loug Through the center of these a hole labored and a double handle slightly longer than half tbe diameter Is atFOR MEASURING LAND. , From the Orange Judd Farmer. tacbed as shown by means of a bolt and nailed outside the rim of the circle All that is necessary then is to mark one of the crosspieces and start mens uring with this point on the ground The number vt revolution" innltisii-'c Fresco Painting and Interior Decorating Dickinson Wall Paper Store Phone 2201. 504 Main St. HAMMOCKS What could be more comfortable on a July day than a roomy Hammock swung under the trees to catch the breezes? Here are comfortable sorts in full large sizes, fitted with foot and head spreads, comfortable head rest and deep fringed valance. New patterns in ail colors. These hammocks are fitted with upholstered, thrown back pillows. Price $1.00 to $5.00 Miller Harness Store 827 MAIN ST. The Store for Quality Leather Goods .-
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DEL J. A. WALLS, THE SPECIALIST
Teat St. BlehaMad. Frlaar aacl each and one month's Treatment Free.
HUUTS P In EASES OF THB THROAT. L.TJNQB, KIDNEYS, UVER tnd BLADDER, RHEUMATTS1C. TjtTSPKPSIA and DISEASES OF THI BLOOD. EdI-
lpT tor Canine- fit). Cancer. Private and Nervous ih. Laas of Vital I tv from Indlacretlana. flaa- Statu.
by sixteen and one-half will give tlfe
distance in rods across the field. Each quarter revolution, therefore, measures a quarter of a rod. It is necessary In keeping this meas ure that the circle be not bent, because this would give Inaccurate measure. It Is therefore advisable to use Iron heavy enough to stand ordinary knocks. Orange Judd Farmer. LESS SWARMING, MORE BEES. Experience of Expert Apiarist In Making Increase of Colonies. Speaking of tha swarming period of bees. Secretary Smith of the Connecticut Bee Keepers' association recently bad the following to say: "Swarming is frequently so annoying to comb honey producers that a recent experience of mine may be helpful. On May 17 I found five or six capped queen cells in my best colony, and, desiring to prevent swarming and make a moderate Increase of colonies. I removed five frames of brood, shaking all the bees back Into the hive. "The empty space was filled with frames of comb. All queen cells except one were destroyed. The five frames of brood, with the largest ripe queen cell and five frames of foundation, were placed In a new hive. Another strong colony was moved to a new stand and the new hive put in its place. The removed colony gave up a sufficient number of its bees to take care of the brood in the new hive, and by June 1 the latter contained a mated queen and a good number of young bees. The queen is a beauty and may have been nursed under the supers edure impulse in the first place; there fore she is strong. "By this method one hive furnished the combs, brood and queen and an other supplied the bees. I have three good colonies waiting for the clover honey flow instead of two and do not expect them to swarm. The day after robbing tbe first mentioned colony of its brood I found the bees at work In the super. But little has been done In supers, however, the weather being so cool and the honey supply so meager, HANDLING GRAPEVINES. Summer attention of Kapevines'con sists of pinching off any branches that are not wanted so as to get foliage evenly distributed. There will always be a tendency for the vines to make more branches and growth at the. top so that everything should be done to correct as much as possible and Induce growth at the bottom. , . When tbe laterals show the bunches pinch off the end. always leaving a leaf beyond the bunch of grapes. The branch will continue to grow by throwing out a shoot at the axil of the leaf when the same operation should be repeated beyond the next leaf pro duced. In this way all the strength will go to the fruit and excess of foliage and growth will be prevented. , This summer pinching will reduce the winter pruning very materially, but it will always be necessary to prune off the branches thct have borne the grapes, just leaving the vertical canes, cutting tbe branches back every winter. The work is pleasant and very sim ple. A little study will enable any one to grasp the principles. Apart from the better quality of grapes that will be produced the grape arbors will be a much more pleasing object than they often present when the vines are al lowed to grow at random. Farm Progress. What a Farmer Must Know. To,. bea farmer of tl4 presentjime Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Co. Eastern Division Trains leave Richmond for Indian apolis 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 Indianaoolls. 8:40 P. M. Last Car to New Castle, 1C:00 P. M. Trains connect at Indianapolis for Lafayette. Frankfort, Crawfordsville. Terre Haute, Clinton. Sullivan, Mar tinsville, Lebanon and Paris, HI. Tickets sold through. Excarsions to Nicgara Falls This Season VIA The C. & O. Of Indiana. 56.50 Round Trip 12 day limit, with stopovers. First Excursion Saturday, July 30th. Via Marion and the Clover Leaf R. ItStopovers at Westfield, N. Y (for Chautauqua points) Cleveland, Sandusky and Toledo on return trip. Pullman tourist sleepers. Double Berth rate from Marion 81.50. Make reservations at once. Second Excursion, Thursday, August 4 !., "via. Peru and the Wabash R. R. Stopover at Detroit, Mich., on return trip. Third Excursion, Saturday, August 6. via. Muncie and the Big Four R. R. Stopovers at Westfield, N. Y, and Cleveland, O. Excursion trains , leave ,( Richmond 10:30 a. m. on above dates. . 7 For particulars can C. A. Blair, Passenger and "Ticket Agent, Richmond, Ind. Home TeL 2062.
one" must bf imruMi In t'aemutrv. a ;
mod c arnentar. a fen inachlnlst. aa - ordinary house painter, an accurate DOoKKeeper. a good veterinary but fton. a eotBMtMit oltrll neiner. know enough about law to keep out of court. be a snrewa buyer, an suable sales man and a good citizen. Farm Press. Keen Your Plows Clean. j The bright finish on your plows cost you money to secure and is worth, keeping. Clean every night and grease veil when left for any length of time.1 Rice and curry is the national dish in India. Just barely enough curry to flavor, and each grain when cooked is puffed up all by itself of snowy lightness. Small quantities of meat, or dried fish are served with the curry sauce, freshly made of cocoanut water, peppers, tumeric, etc. The West Af rican and West Indian do not use cur ry. but season by boiling it with a piece of salt fish, salt pork or chicken. Polished rice is a cheat, and eaten exclusively is deadly, so should by right and law be kept out of New York. N. Y. Press. The Thousand Islands Is the motor boat metropolis of the world. Over 3,000 were operated in the Thousand Islands region last year. ..MOT.. Weather Is a sure sign that your horse needs a cool feed. UBIKA Is . the one highest in protein and lowest in Fiber and Heat of any feed on the market RichECRd Feed Stcre 11-1 N. 9tn Phone S1M CHICAGO, CINCINNATI eV LOUIS VILLE RAILROAD COMPANY. Phone In Effect April IT, MM. Bast Boaad Calcaere-Ctaelaaatl. Statloae. lane. I 1 I I S 1 SI Lv. ID En DID San. I San. I I Only Chicago 9:15a 1:22d 10:05p :16a l:22p 4:J2p S:26p :18p 7:p 8:19p :S0p Peru Ar. ... Peru ........ z:uza l:S2p 2:26n 2:12a :0oa 7:00a Marion 8:01 Muncie ..... Richmond ... Ct. Grove . . S:18p 4:0p 3:65a 7:6a 6:08 :22e :lp :50p B:43al 7:20a Cincinnati . . West Bonn Clnctnaatl-Chl. Stations. I 2) I 4 I I a Lv. ID Bx D I D 1 Sen. I Su. I I I Only Cincinnati . . 8:16a 10:00nl S:16e :63a Ct. Grove ... 9:53 ii:4Sd Richmond : . . Muncie . . . . . Marion ... . . Peru Ar. . . . Peru 10:31a 12:26a OOo 10:31a 11:48a 1:40a S:36a 30p 11:48a 12:41p l:32p l:42n sop 12:41p 2:26a 3 lP S:3al i:z3p 4:42p 8:40p Chicago ... S:40p( 7:36ai 12th St. Station). Throuarh Vestibuled Trains hetwaMi Chicago and Cincinnati. Double dally service. Through, aleepere on trains Nos. 3 and 4 between Chicago and Cincinnati. ..- Fine buffet service on trains 1 and 3. All trains run daily. For train connections and ether In formation call C. A. BLAIR. P. T. A. Home Phone 2042. Richmond. Ind. dadiii in FvninciftMo I Ul UUtll LAlUllJlUija YlaC,C.&L H 0. I A us fnmm4 Teta fote . t . 4i felbwlzs Petite: Atlantic City, N.J. $24.15 O. A. R. Encampment, 8pC 18. 16. 17, 18, 19th. Milwaukee. Wis. fin mz K. of P. Grand Lodge, Jul 29, SO. 31, Aug. 1st. Old Point Coafort, Va. $15.00 Friday, July 8th; Friday, Aug. 12th; Tuesday, July 19th; Tuesday, Aug. 23rd. , Niagara falls, O. $6 .50 Saturday, July 30th Thursday, Aug. 4th; Tuesday, Aug. 16th; good returning 12 days from date of sale. Atlantic City, U. J. $16.00 Thursday, August 11th, via C. V O. R. R. Thursday, August 18th, via D. ec vr. J. H CtiiC230, III. $7.80 Knights Templar Conclave, Aug. 5.6.7,8, , ' r New Yorh,17Y. - $25.50 Final return limit 30 days front date of sale. Zzzzl Trip Sssser Tcsrist Citss , To Portland, Ore. $79.10 To San Francisco, Calf. .... 77.90 To Yellowstone Park ..... 5L10 To Denver, Cold .......... 27.05 To St. PauL Minn., Etc 2i.l5 For further information, call C A. BLAIR, Pais. TKC Agt, . Heme TeL 2X2.
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