Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 312, 17 September 1910 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIU3I AND. SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1910.

FACE SETE21

Branch Offices

Dranch. offices are lojated in every

cart of the city and

Leave your want ad with the one nearest you. Rates Ire the same.

1 WANTED. WANTED Mr. Fred O. Klute. 334S. 14th to call at Palladium office ko get two tickets good for tonights performance at the Gennett theatfr. I'M MEN: Learn Automobile Business. le teach by mall. Get you $25, weeW Job. Rocheater Auto School, 2J9 Rocheater, N. Y. 18-jt WAfED A competent girl for gAral housework. Mrs. C. A. Brehtt, 35 N. 8th. WAKiTEDGood solicitors. Appfr National Products Co., Cor. 5th an South A Sts. septl7-ln WANTED Sewing and" washings do; 208 N. 2nd street. 17 WANTED Young men to learn pia no tuning. Splendid opportunity t acquire knowledge of this valuabli trade without expensive schooling References required. Starr Pland Co. ' 17-31 w7filTED"MTddle agetTlady to tain position as housekeeper. Inquiry 623 Main. 13-tl! WANtEDExperienced grovery clerU Address "A" care Palladium. 15-3 WANTED Place to board boy 9 yearij old. Call 67 South 14th. PhoneJ 2130. . 14-4U WANTED if fishes t price paid for old feather beds. Address Simon Cohen, Richmond. Ind.. Gen. Del. 14 7t WANTED Farmers to bring their sugar cane to V. A. Bertsch's New Steam Sorghum Mill at Centervllle, hid. Mill starts thlj week. 13&20 jToO per day paid one lady in each . town to distribute free circulars and take orders for concentrated flav orlng In tubes. Permanent position. J. 8. Zlegler Co., Chicago. 6-13 WANTED Girl for general housework CI South 12th. 9-tf WANTEDCopy of Aug. 2. Leave at tf Palladium office. WANTED Copy of April 1; leave at Palladium office. " 15-tf WANTEDA competent girl" or woman for genera! bouse work. In a small family. Address Box 67. Richmond, lnd 29-tf WAATED Bread bake at 8 L 8. , 11th 7-tf silver -To buy old gold, Jewel r I. M. Lacey. Pawnbroker. 17-lro WlTOTEDSItuutlon as housekeepr or nurse by middle sued lady. Call or address 123 North 18th street. City. 16-2t WANT Ei perienced" Louck ft Hill Co. machine men. 16-3t

News of Surrounding Towns

"RST0WN. IND. llagerstown. Ind., Sept 17. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Swim or North Carolina are visiting . with Mr. and Mrs. Dave 8elU near Olive Branch. Mrs. Frank Leavell entertained Friday. Mrs. Martha Dick. Miss Cora Dick and Mrs. Edgar Haseltlne of Richmond. John Coon it visiting with his brothr, Joe Coon and family. Miss Elisabeth 81vey Is at Farmland on a visit George Hadley who had the leaders In his arm strained while at work at the L. 1. C. Co., factory is at his home In Connersvllle. Mrs. M. T. Fox and Mrs. James Xnapp visited with Mrs. Ellen Fox Friday morning. The funeral services of Mrs. Julia Kepler who died at the home of her daughter Mrs. Luclne Ellason of Germantown were conducted this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Salem church, ast of llagerstown. Elder Robert Thompson of Greenfield was In charge. The deceased was 70 years old and until two years ago had been a resident here for many years. MILTON. iND. Milton. Ind., Sept, ' 17. Mrs. McClung and daughters spent Wednes day with Mrs. Isaac Doddridge. Mrs. Willis Leverton and Mrs. Harrison Hicks were at Richmond yesterday. Their sister underwent an operation for appendicitis. Mrs. Phoebe Michael of Dublin pent ' Thursday with her daughter. Mrs. W. U Parkins. Mrs. Heir of New Lisbon and Miss Depv ' Louis visited Miss Retta Harti terday. Miss ...s.e McMullen of Greenfield was In town yesterday. She Is looking for property here and has a home at Greenfield she will sell. Mrs. Mary Noll entertained Mesdames Martha Lee. Elizabeth Atkinson and E. B. Neuman at Richmond yesterday. Miss Mable Payne, who visited her grandmother, Mrs. Catherine Daniels and also her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. John Speers, returned to Alpine, yesterday. Mrs. Emma LeRue of Brookville. enroot home from Anderson Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Ward. - The baptismal service conducted at tot bom of Mrs. Catherine Sowers, of East Oermantown, Thursday afternoon Was a pretty Impressive service. Mary Kathren. little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry 8avers. of east of Milton was christened, the Rev. C. H. Ptanlek officiating. . Th committee to prepare the program for the township Sunday school iBltitnte. met with Charles Callaway jtztsttxt afternoon. Tha committee

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jounty towns.

WANT AD lETTEB.'ILiST The following are replies to Palladium Want Ads. received at this office. Advertisers will confer a great favor by calling for mall In answer to their ads. Mall at this office up to 12 noon today as follows: t Clerk 3 L. O. T 3 N. B. M. .... 3 R. C 1 K. ....2 S. F. 1 Miss R. 1 House 2 Seamstress... 1 Bicycle 2 Q. R. ... 1 Mall will be kept tor 3's days only. All mail not cal'ed for within that J me will be cast out. WANTED Ambitious young persons to enter the class at the Richmond Business College next Monday.l6-3t AM ANby the" name ofRldenour, 3 16 Klnsey street has two tickets good for tonight's performance, at the Gennett theater at Palladium office. Call between 6:30 and 7:30. 16-lt WANTED We pay . cash for second hand base burners; 1029 Main St. Phone 1014. Richmond Plating Co. ' sun-wed-sat-2 wks WANTKI) To repair your baby cabs. furniture, bicycles and all kinds of repair work. We also do picture framlnv Brown ft Darnell, 1022 Mato. hone 1936. 18-tf WANTED You to go to Murray BiP llard parlors for recreation. 12-tf WANTED To buy or rent place of 1 . to 1 acres near Richmond; price ' musi oe right Address F. L. O. j Sanation No. 1. 2917t WANTED Door and window screens to order, lawn mowers sharpened; call for and delivered. Brown-Darnell Co., 1022 Main. Phone 1936. WANTED Position as housekeeper by a refined and competent middleaged lady in a reliable widower's small family. Address L. C. S., 101 State St. Richmond. Ind. 2S-7t V ANTED If you want money In pise of your city property or farm, I gc right to Porterf leld's Real Esjtate office, Kelley Block. 8th and 1 Main. 14 tf FOR SALE. FOR SALE Richmond property a specialty. Porterfleld, Kelly Blk., 8th and Main. sept3-tf LFOR SALE Modern cottage . Call Phone 3143. with" barn 14-7t was composed of the superintendents and ministers of the several schools. The Institute will be held In October. - Miss Lora Beeson is the guest of Miss Mary Jones. Miss Roe Wagner will visit Miss Edna Wallace over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Canby and daughter of Richmond are. visiting R. F. Callaway and family. William Ferris Is raising the stones marking the graves In the Hicksite Friends cemetery and otherwise im proving the grounds. George Murley of the Bragg meat market purchased four steers of Lee Hartman east of town that made a weight of 1.000 pounds each. M. W. Paxson and Chas. Lyons were at Connersvllle and Straughns yesterday In the Interest of the Riv erside flour mills. John DuGranrut rural mall carrier on route 17 out of Milton who was sick is again able to be out Mrs. Robert Bryant of north of town spent yesterday afternoon with her mother. Mrs. E. A. Kuhns. Mrs. James Napier is reported some-1 what Indisposed. The. Loyal Men's class of the Christian church Bible school passed an examination last evening. The meeting was held with Charles Callaway. Tomorrow morning and evening the Rer. C. H. Plnnlck will t preach his closing sermons for this year. He will leave for conference at Evansvllle, Monday. Henry Hess returned from Indianapolls quite sick. The Epworth league will observe Bible day at its usual hour tomorrow afternoon at the M. E. church. Mrs. Sarah Hussey returned last evening from Geo. Baker's west of Milton. NEW PARIS. OHIO. New Parts, O., Sept 17. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morrison delightfully entertained at their home north of town In honor of their guests Mrs. Decker of New Jersey, Thursday night Those present were Miss Eva Brooks of Richmond, Miss Retta Marshall of Whitewater, Misses Donna Morrison, Bernice Horner and Mona Newbern. Messrs. Verllng Morrison. Edgar Morrison and Harry Reld. Mrs. Frances KIrkpatrick spent Wednesday with John McGiUs near Campbellstown. Mr. Walter Barton of Pittsburg Is here for a couple of days. Miss Emma Stockton of Chattanooga. Tenn-' Is visiting with Alice Dowler this week. ' Mr. Fred Partridge of Hillard. Pa., is here visiting relatives and friends for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Marlowe of Ft Worth, Texas are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. H. King. ' r Leonard Young and Jake Gard went

PALLADIUM

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Want Ado

FOR SALE One golden oak bedroom set, ,4 pieces, back springs, one porcelain-lined refrigerator. Call phone 1370. H-2t FOR SALE Bed room furniture, chairs, tables, pictures and books, at 115 N. 15th St. 17-2t FOR SALE But now, given away, two tickets good for tonight's performance at the Gennett theater. These belong to Mrs. H. B. Messick, 314 Pearl St. 17-lt FOR SALE 8 head of Shropshire rams. S. E. Alexander, Route 4. Phone 171E, Fountain City. 17-2t FOR SALE Corn in the field 24 miles northeast of Richmond. N. II. Cox. R. R. No. 5. 14-7t FOR SALE Lot in Earlhaiu Heights or will trade for motorcycle. Call 2010 N. F. 14-7t FOR SALE Cook stove; 101 South 21st street. 15-7t FOR SALE 5 room house. Inquire at 235 Charles St. 15-3t FOR SALE A fine range. 411 North 16th street. 16-3t FOR SALE All kinds of household goods beginning Wednesday, the 14th, at 115 N. 12tb. 12-7t FOR SALE Household goods at 305 North Seventeenth street. Phone 1868 or 3750. FOR SALE One good horse and two wagons, cheap; inquire 403 Kinsey. 15-3t FINE HORSES Like people, die. Therefore, if you have any valuable ones, insure them against death from any cause. For particulars call on or 'phone Dougan & Co., Room 1, I. O. O. F. Bldg. Phone 1330. 15-tf FOR SALE New late model No. 5 Oliver Typewriter, $55. Room 42 Colonial Building. 15-3t FOR SALE or trade for Richmond property, two modern houses in fine location in Indianapolis, very attractive. Address P. O. box 67, Rich, mond, Indiana. jly9-tf FOR SALE Good 6 hole range with tank and warming oven. 212 Lincoln street. 16-3t FOR SALE Langshang, buff orkington and light brahma cocks, pullets. 405 Kinsey st. J. W. Collins. 16-3t FOR SALE Cottage, good, condition, electric lights, city water, cheap if sold at once. Also motorcycle, 915 N. 11th. Call afternoon. mon&jat FOR SALE New and second hand buggies and carriages. Newbern's Shop, 105 N. 4th St. Phone 1612. 27-tf to Indianapolis Wednesday to attend the Indiana state fair. Miss Eva Brooks of Richmond is spending this week with Absa Barton and family. Mr. and Mrs. John McCurty of Lebanon, O., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller. Miss Ethel O'Brannon of Richmond is visiting W. D. Browley and family this week. Mrs. Susan McKee and her sisters Mrs. Elizabeth Stevens and daughter. Mrs. Mike Max of New Madison and Mrs. Flora Armbruster of Richmond are week end guests of their sister Mrs. Nelson Routzohn of Dayton. St John's Catholic First Sunday of each month, morning service at 7:30. Third Sunday of each month, Christian doctrine at 9 a. m. Services at 10 a. m. Methodist RevJ .McCoolm the new pastor will preach at Gettysburg - in the forenoon and at New Paris in the evening. All are invited to hear him. Christian Sunday, 9:30 a. m. Bible school. Special services 'ar the Cradle Roll department, 10:30. Communion service. Presbyterian Sunday school 9:15 a. m. Preaching service 10:30 a. m. Teachers'- training 2:30 p. m., special meeting. Preaching at Gettysburg at 7:30 p. m. CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND. Cambridge City, Ind., Sept 17 Mr. and Mrs. John Judkins spent Thursday in Indianapolis attending the State Fair. Mayor Flnley Gray of Connersvllle, Democratic candidate for Congress from the Sixth District, was in Cambridge City yesterday enroute home from Milton where he spoke, Thursday evening. Mrs. Walter Smith, of Louisville. Ky.. is in Cambridge City on account of the critical 'illness of her father, E. It Hastings. Miss Ethel Bertsch spent Friday in Indianapolis In the interest of the Bertsch Punch, Shear and Roll Company. . The Aid Society. D. of R. met at the home of Mrs. Ernest McGraw, Thursday afternoon. The society was well represented. Miss Ella Shuttleworth spent Thursday with friends in Muncie. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Doney. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Luddlngton and daughter. Miss Lena, spent Thursday with friends in Richmond. Mrs. Amanda Mauk returned to Muncie today after a week spent with Miss Virginia Barnett Mrs. C. E. Hageman spent Friday in Indianapolis. Trustee M. E. Mason reports the schools of Jackson township as starting out nicely, with Indications of a good year's work. A Sunday School Institute will be held in the Christian church beginning Monday evening and continuing each evening until Thursday evening The State Superintendent of the Bible

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Cotamniinis FOR SAIE Small, well Improved suburban premises; well fruited, good house and barn; other outbuildings; an ideal little home for the retired farmer, or city man seeking a suburban home. Price 14.000. Apply to The J. 10. M. Agency, over 6 North Seventh street. sept 1-tf FOR SALE I have a number of improved farms-, from 25 up to 214 acres; city property and lots; commission one per cent Kaufman, over 828 Main St Phone 2394. 24-tf FO RSALE Duroc hegs. commons, Webster. Phoie 5144C. l-tues-wed-3wks FOR SALE REAL ESTATE. FClt SALE Choice residence lot. firtt e-uare Soutn 12th St Dr. Ewteg. 23-rl FOR SALE Six room house with bath, furnace and electric light f2.300.00. Phone 1522. 17-tf MISCELLANEOUS. Mrs. A. A. Mumbower, 410 North 16th St. has two tickets at the Palladium office good for tonight's performance at the Gennett theater. Call between 6:30 and 7:30 o'clock. It PATENTS procured, also sold on commission. Positively no advance fee. Patent Exchange, Jenifer Building, Washington, D. C. may22-tf j7M. Lacey Pawnbroker, Stti and Main. 26-3mo HAIR weaving, manicuring, face massage and scalp treatment Shampooing, 35c. Open of evenings till 8 o'clock.' Miss Steward, 16 South Sixth. may25-6mo FIRE INSURANCE REAL ESTATE TURNER W. HADLEY, 913 Main. Phone 1S14. FOUNDFOUND 2 tickets on Main street belonging to Mr. J. A. Chamness, 326 N. 14th street These are good for tonight's performance at the Gennett theater. Owner can have same by calling at the Palladium office this evening. 15-lt FOUND Two tickets for tonight's performance at the Gennett theater belonging to John Sauer, 519 S. 13th 8t Call at Palladium office; 16-lt LOST LOST Diamond shirt stud; return to P. G. Freeman. Reward. 17-3t Schools of the Christian Church will conduct the sessions. Every one interested, regardless of church lines, is cordially invited to be present Mrs. George Babcock returned Thursday evening after an extended visit with her sister, Mrs. Carl Boyd, of Grand Rapids, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Devaux and the members of the College Boy company registered at the Caldwell Hotel yesterday. C. T. Wright will have a sale of five head of stock cattle, three head of horses, one of which is a five year old coach horse, and one good farm team, hogs, hay, grain and farming implements, on the farm known as the Martin farm, on the Abington pike, one mile southwest of the Wayne county court house, Thursday, Sept 22, beginning at 1:30 p. m. The Epworth League will meet at half-past six Sunday evening. C. H. Graver, leader. Subject, Bible Study. Miss Jennie McGrew and Miss Katherine Dennis have been secured by Mrs. I. N. Falls as trimmers, the coming season. DUBLIN. IND. Dublin, Ind.. Sept. 17. Mrs. W. A. Beard spent Friday in Richmond. George Boyd and his mother, Mrs. S. F. Crull spent Friday with friends in . Centervllle. The Civic League of Jackson township held a meeting at the home of Mrs. O. I Stewart Thursday afternoon. The subject for the afternoon was "Public Officers and the Courts; How Elected and the Duties." Two comprehensive papers were read, Public Officers," Mrs. E. S. Morgan, and "The Courts," Mrs. Jennie Morris. Both papers elicited much Interesting discussion. - - Charles Cox and sons, Hubert and Frank, and- granddaughter, Miss Marie Hall, spent Thursday in Indianapolis in attendance at the state fair. Mrs. Edna Bond Reed has opened a studio in the Com stock block at Richmond, and has begun upon her work in that city. Mrs. Personette and Mrs. Eliason of Gennantown, attended the meeting of the Civic League at this place Thursday afternoon. The September meeting of the Women's Home Missionary society was held at the home of the president Mrs. C. E. Hobbs Wednesday eveii-. ing. A paper. "Our Young People," was read by one of the members. Mrs. Edna Bond Reed. : Miss Bernice Flicker and Donald Hobbs, contributed much to the pleasure of the evening by their musical numbers. A dainty lunch consisting of sandwiches cheese straws and coffee was served j by the hostess. Mrs. Anna Bond has returned from Spiceland after some time spent at the sanitarium in that place. ... tw concerns jroa. resd creinllyr Dr iid well's Syrap Pepsia is posfeirriy ensrar a to can mdiBesrii.&Hnatkm. sick bsaa 6faiiiTs breath, wakyia aoa att aissaset

1 cent per word. 7 days for the price of 5 days. We charge advertisements sent in by phone and collected for after its insertion. '

LOST But found two tickets good for tonight's performance at the Gennett theater. These belong to Mr. Bert Horn. 120 S. 15th. Call at . Palladium office. 17-lt FOUND Two tickets good for tonight's performance at the Gennett theater. These belong -to Mr. John Starr, 191S Main street. Call at Palladium office. 17-lt LOST Dickinson Trust Co. book on Main St. between Nicholson's and Moorman's book store. Return ..to Palladium. 15-tf FOR RENT. FOR RENT Two furnished rooms for housekeeping; 48 Ft. Wayne Ave. No children. 17-lt FOR RENT M double house at 734 North 14th street 5 rooms, cellar, electric light, both kinds of water. Price $10.00. W. B. Dye, 901 Main street. 17-Ct FOR RENT Furnished rooms for light housekeeping at 109 Randolph street FOR RENT Honse of 4 rooms all conveniences. Inquire 511 N. ISth. sat&mon FOR RENT Furnished rooms or for light house keeping. 208 N. 2nd St 7-ft FOR RENT 7 room house, furnace, bath, electric lights. 12 S. 18th. T. H.jHin. 15-tf FOR RENT Four room house, ali conveniences. Inquire 11 N. 18th. thurs&sat FOR RENT Modern five room house, 242 Richmond Ave. i5-3t FOR RENT Furnished rooms for 'light housekeeping, 109 Randolph St. l6-3t FOR RENT 3 unfurnished rooms at il9 N, 15th. g-tf FOR RENT Furnished room, moderate rates, electric light and bath for genti only at the Grand. jly5-tf FOR RENT A new three roomed flat furnished for light housekeeping; 105 N. 4th St Phone 1612. 20-tf FOR RENT 5 room house on NTjrth 13th. Call phone 3607. 16-3t FOR RENT Suitable for office, living room or shop. 112 S. 7th. 16-3t BUSINESS CLASSIFIED. MACHINE SHOP. Wo Will Make Your Metal Patterns as well as do your repair work. WARD MACHINE CO., 200 N. 9th St SALT SEi YARNS. Signs and Omens to Which the Sailor Grimly Clings. A JOKE THAT PROVED FATAL 8uperstition and a Guilty Conseienes Proved Too Muoh For the Norseman A Buokot of Water That Stopped a Mysterious Wailing. It Is a well known fact that in the past the sailor was among the most superstitious of mortals, and even in these enlightened days there are a goodly number of old salts who cling tenaciously to their belief in certain signs and portents. Some, no doubt, of these superstitions have vnnlrbed altogether into the limbo of forgotten things, but there will always be a credulous few wbo will shake their beads solemnly and prophesy dismally If a knife is stuck in the mast or an albatross or a stormy petrel is Captured and brought on board. The origin of some of these superstitions cannot be traced. Many of them have been banded down from father to son for a great number of years, with a touch probably added here and there, turning a comparatively ordinary story into a weird and mysterious legend. The Finn is the most superstition of all sailors. There are many of this race who still believe In the ominous portent of the phantom ship, the folly of starting a voyage on a Friday (a notion by no means confined to seafaring men), the low burning blue lights which are ghost spirits hovering near to give warning of approaching disas ter and many other things, all of which Fill the sailor's mind with murm urines And s pea it to him or wrecks. ; A story is told of a brigantine which numbered several extremely supersti tious men among her crew. One night when there wan no moon and a silghi ground swell was running the watch who happened to be the most super stltious of them all. beard an unearth IT wailing comics apparently from tbe very surface of the sea. The mate and the helmsman also beard it. but the former lacked Imagination, and. although he was certainly interested, he nearly blew the watch's head off when he ventured to suggest mermaids. The helmsman did not fed quite happy, but be bad to stick to - the wheel. The watch was pale with terror, but be kept silence owing to the mate's complimentary references to bin courage and abilities. Slowly the sound began to move along the ship's side, becom Ing more and more agonized as it ap proacbed. This annoyed tbe mate. and. going to the side of tbe vessel, he wait ed until be had located the sound and f then emptied a bucket of water over the mil. There wan a gasp, then dead i!ir. aud tvrfhlni cni w:w heard that iiisbi. When the watrJhwetpfwdutT. ha of

RESTAURANT, The beat meals tre gotten at Profit's U S. Eighth street

j, ART STORE. Fancy work and heme baking. Haner's Art Store. 8 S. llih. Phone 2180. v.; . .. io-U STORAGE. Don't forget Atkinson and his lireprcof building when you want to storo furniture. Phone 1945. 4th and Main street! junelS-tf FERTILIZER. Attention Fanners. Save your money by buying Fertilizers of a man who .understands tueni thoroughly. Phone 5150D. 26-tf FOR SALE Richmond property a specialty. For terfield. Kelly Blk.. 8th ft Main. AugS-tf Attend Mrs. H'.ser's Business School. Opens Sent 19. Phone 2177. 30-tI . . CABINET. SHOP. Sawing, grooving. Interior remodel ing, job work. De Banto Shop Phone 1167. eept2-lmo '.. " FARMERS! How about your grain you have on hands? This is the time of the year when the risk from- fire and lightning is the greatest We are prepared to write your . SHORT TERM INSURANCE ; For a period of time from a few days to several months for a very SMALL PREMIUM. H. Bradbury & Son Rooms 1 and 3 Westcott Block Phone 1956. tues-wed-fri-sun in speu'-ii.;; t jv v,1hmiiiih Luilcm or convention held lu Agra. Imiiu. tb Outlook says: '"The whele body : delegates constituted an evidence m the interchurcb. international and the interracial character of the Christian Endeavor movement. Tins occasion was, in fact a realization of the' dream of that cobbler missionary. Willi.! m Carey, who foresaw a hundred years ago the time when missionary stations would form a chain from northern In dia to Ceylon. course garv u detailed "and lurid ac count of tbe Incident to bis shipmates, wbo listened, as be tbougbt. in awed silence and then called on one of the audience for bis version of the matter, This man. a Tyne-nider, wbo dearly loved a juke and n.ud no respect at all for hoary superstitions, bad con spired with bis fellows to play a trick on the watch. On the night In ques tlon ho bad crept over tbe bows with out a sound, carrying with him the ship's cat secured in a bag. Croucb ing Under the stays, the joker let the cat's head out of the bag. which he tied round tbe animal's neck so that it could not escape. He then applied his teeth to tbe unfortuuitte animal's tall Everybody knows tbe fearsome sounds an angry cat is capable of producing, and those to which a cat whose tail Is being bitten gives vent are among the most hair raising. The sound was more or less regulated by squeezing the luckless beast's body. Tbe mate's bucket of water was as unwelcome an unexpected and caused tbe Tyhe-sider to beat a hurried retreat, v Not only Is the origin of many sea superstitious iwropt in mystery." but also any logical explanation of cause and effect. It would puzzle any one to say why It should be unlucky for tbe ship's boy to whistle oil tbe weather bow, except that it Is generally un pleasant from a music lover's point of view for a boy to whistle on any bow at all. On one occasion superstition and guilty conscience caused a practical joke to hove fatal consequences. The Incident arose through one of the sail ors. a Norwegian, boxing tbe ears of tbe ship's boy for tbe aforementioned crime of whistling On the weather bow. Not unnaturally the boy was annoyed and determined to pay tbe Norwegian out. Aided by two other sailors. white shirt and some string, a very presentable "ghost" was arranged In tbe foc'sle on tbe night tbe Norseman was on watch. He wax to be allowed only a glimpse of the spirit" on enter Ing tbe foc'sle. and it was then to van Isb from view, being jerked by means of a string uudemeatb the bunk of one of the jokers. Everything was ready, and the three conspirators lay in their bunks awaiting tbeir victim. Unfor tunately they all fell asleep, to be sud denly awakened by a loud cry from tbe Norwegian. He stood gazing at the "ghost." the dim light shed by the lamp falling on his ghastly face. The three were about to call out to him when be spoke. No.bo." be cried. "I did not mean to kill you. Morgan! Oh. mercy, mercy!" And he rushed madly from tbe foc'sle. Terrified, his shipmates followed him. but as they reached the deck they saw the Norwegian throw himself Into the sea. London Globe. Bring in your old Watches and exchange for New Ones. Jenkins Sc. Co. - ll-7t Throw a ray pin and ttroac earharticx wtalch arii Ttownl in actios, aad alwars ham da hand Or. CaldeU's Syrup Persia, the rmaraatee4 (or coasupaooa aaa i satMBbl.

ELSIE DE LYS WEDS

(American Nws Serviced London Sept 17. Miaa Elate Da Lys, the Boston -singer, was married this afternoon to Viscount de St. Hilaire. a wealthy French nobleman. Miss De Lys has just completed a suc cessful engagement at Covent Garden, The ceremony today was very quiet 'ollowing the ceremony there was a reception which was attended H by American friends. The ceremony to-, day was in civil form. A religious solemnization will follow in Belgium where the bride will sing before the King late this month. The Belgium ceremony will be performed by an archbishop. LETTER LIST. Ladles List Florence Brooken. Tnft Blunk, Mrs. Helen Cole, Claud Clifford, Laura Cox, Margaret Devine, Mrs. N. W. English, Louisa Foley, Dr. Emma G. Gardner, Mrs. J. R, Gibson. Jessamine Heckman, Miss M. E. Job a son, Bertha Lannlng. Mrs. Francis Mitchell, Mrs. E. B. Smith, Miss SteW la Williams. May Walker. Gentlemen's List B. Brown.' Erie " Bias, N. H. Bell, Clarence Belt (Z). Lee Bambaum, J. C. Briney, L. B. Bar nard, Jasper Collier, Marshall B. Clark, Chas. Clark, Jas. Corwln, Hant Curtis, Alonzo Davis, G. A. Dlralch, James Dawson. J. K. Denton, Guy Da vis. Karl Frederick, Anvil Their, Otto W. Grlsler, Orlando Kelley. Chas. Wk Krell (2), Curtis Ratcllff, Don C. Ry an, J. M. Rogers, John Evans Taylor. The Nelson Manufacturing Co., Tao Brennan Mfg. Co., Wechsler & Segal, Walter & Gilbert, Geo. Woolery (1). Drops Harve Borton, Carl Walter Beck, Henry T. Collins, John Donlta, Edna Deri, Frank Stamback, Mrs. C E. Wickett, Mrs. Chas. Wolford. . E. M. Haas, P. M. Have you trouble of any kin, arista traea diorderen stomach? ind fi-et a Mo or SI hoi Go to vonr drasciss Mo or U bottle of Dr. Caldwell's iyrup Pepsin, which Is ponitivslr snaisatssa M .ore yon am. keer yos well - NOTICE. Notice Is hereby given that the un dersigned has received a conveyance from the Commons Dairy Company, a ; corporation of the City of Richmond, liiillana, of all of Its property, real and personal,, as a trustee In trust for tha benefit of all the bona fide creditor of said corporation, and has given bond and qualified as such trustee ac cording to law. ; .. - John A Spekenhler, 3-10-17 , . Trustee. NOTICE. State of Indiana, County of Wayao 88.: Silas Cox, et at. vs. Henry Cox at al. The undersigned Samuel F, Barnes, commissioned of an . order ' of tho Judge of the Wayne Circuit Court, made and entered in a cause therein pending, entitled Silas Cox, Angelina Cox. John Cox. Manervla Cox. Georra Cox, Charity Cox, 5 Fremont Cox, Molly Cox. Eliza Jane Cox. Eph ram O. Cox, Ollie M. Red, Levi Reed, Llllle A. Chenoweta, Wit Ham L. Cbenowetb, Effie Cheno , weth, James Cbenowetb, Wm. L. Cox. ; Nellie Cox, Harry O. Cox, Beaut Cos. 1 William Pickett, Rhoada Pickett. Henrv Pickett. Lltsln Pickett, nlalntlffav etc, vs. Henry cox, Henry Cox. Adoline Cox, Bessie Baldwin, Benjamin Baldwin, Matana Hill, Hiram Black, ledge. Ethel Welker. George J. Walker, Bert Blackledge, Orace Black leria-A. .In 11 a V. Tthvaanft. Parkar Rh. , a son, William Blackledge, Alta Car ter, Levi P. Carter, Jennie Meader. Roscoe Meadoe, Charles BiacUoda, Lottie Blackledge, James R. Cox, ' Lawrence Cox, Curtis Cox, Murrell Cox, Grace Cox, Joseph R, Cox, defendants, and numbered 15383 upon ' the dockets thereof hereby give no ' tice that on tha 4th day of October. ioxv, ui t o cioca in, iue auernoou oi said day he will offer for sale at public or private sale. If sold at prlvat oaio iw uui tvmm luau . vuv , tun appraised value and if at public salt not less than two-thirds of tbe full appraised value thereof the following described real estate: ,f . .i . , t . . . ihiu ui iuo norm uau ui secuuii (6) six township fourteen (14), rang , one (1) west, and a small piece of tha north east quartetr of section twen-' ey-four (24) township seventeen (17) range iouneen inj easi ana oounoea -as follows to wit : Beginning at tho m . a a . a m nort beast corner or aaia section twenty-four (24) thence north twelve and v one-half (12) degrees east along tho old boundary lino four and sixty-four hundredths (4.64) rods. , thenc Oast nine and fifty-six t hundredths (t JC) rods tb a recorded stone ; corner J thence east along Stephen Thomas (formerly Derapsey) south line ninety-eight and ninety-six htindrodtht (98.96) rods to a stone corner in tho center of the Richmond and New and one-half (184) : degrees m east twenty-six and rtftaen hundredth (26.1S) to a stone corner in said tfze mt anna 3. Jartrasin'a -iMtrtaattia tarn. er; thence west one hundred and aer en and one-half (10T4) rods to Ut center of a big oak stump at said Jackson's northwest corner; : theneo west eleven ana iwewr annnreqona : (11.20) rods to the center of Cincinnati and FL Wayne raflroad; thence nnHkwMlwIt llmir ilM MoA ti that ' north line of said section twenty-fauf (24), thence east three and one-half (3) rods to the beginning. Con', taining in ail 1? acres and 140 rods. . : The purchaser to ' pay on-tnira cash in hand and tbe balance la twelve and twenty-four I months The) . purchaser, for deferred payments to &itc iu. uutca, aeuu nvtss vo us u: at tbe First National bank of Efehmond, Indiana.. To be without reBef and attorney's fees and tearing sK per cent interest to be paid annually and secured by a fioTtgago on the) real estate sold. ' 8AMUCL F, EAR1TC3. . . r -: ' ? "i ' amlss!eticr.. Thomas R. Jeturop, Attorney.

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