Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 316, 21 September 1910 — Page 6

PAGE one

TXIIS XlICXmOND PALLADIUM AMD SUN-TEIiEGBAM, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1910.

DDI) TO SPEAK III nicioi Oil OCT, TUETIETII . ' eBmsSBBBBnBSJS He Wi!l Invade This Republican Stronghold and Give Cattle in the Interest of the Democrats. DEMOCRATIC PLAN OF - ATTACK IN INDIANA

It Wat Announced Today that Kern Will Boldly Invade the North, Which Is Quite Hostile to Him. ' (Amtrlcaa News Service.) Indianapolis, 8epL 21. W. J. Bryan will speak la Richmond, October 20, In Interest of the democratic cause. Two of the biggest pieces of democratic artillery In the campaign were today wheeled Into line and glven dl rectlona for firing, when Bert Hendron, chairman of the speakers' bu reau of the state committee pointed out points of attack which will be taken by John W. Kern and William Jennings Bryan. After the first fire of his oratory ts pent at Evansvllle John W. Kern will make startling moves by marching straight up through the "dark and bloody ground' of Senator Shlvely's territory, where he has met with op position In county conventions. October 4. at night he will speak at Frankfort, and at Peru on the evening of October 8. The night of October 6 will find him at North Manchester. A corn show at Lagrange will hear him October 7 In the afternoon. He will then be within forty-five miles of the homo of Senator Bhlvely. October S at night he will speak at Decatur. , Will Cover the State. Hendron said "t am preporlng the Itineraries of Senator Bhlvely and Governor Marshall so that the state will be fully covered." . W. J. Bryan will start the Indiana campaign in the little town of Burling ton, midway between Lafayette and Kokomo and not on a railway line. October IB, in the afternoon,' and at Lebanon that night. He will speak at Owenevllle October 17 In the afternoon. In the evening of October 17 he "will address a. meeting at Evansvilla. October 18, In the afternoon, he will attend a rally at Bloomfield and will talk at Washington the same night. Advancing to Edinburg, he will apeak there the afternoon of October 19 and on the same night he will be the central figure In a rally In Indianapolis. On October 20 he will visit Crawfordsvllle and Richmond in the afternoon and evening. CAUSE OF SUICIDE. Milton. Ind Sept. 21. Miss Nora Campbell has received word from Mrs. Bergan of Indianapolis, stating that the suicide of Harry Wesson of Leavenworth, Kansas, was caused by s mental affliction, and not financial trouble at was at first supposed. DARN IS BURNED. Milton. Ind.. Sept. 21. William Wright's new barn In the Doddridge neighborhood "truck by lightning and burned to the ground, V Monday morning. Ha saved the grain and all stock except two pigs. An Insurance had been taken out recently. The barn cost probably over 83,000. 1 We announce our Fall display of Millinery for Thursday and Friday. Klute Millinery Co., North 8th SL 21-lt TO PLAVJOOTBALL (American News Service.) f New York, 8epL 21. The first contest of the season on . Eastern gridIrons takes place today at Carlisle, Pa., where the Indians start - their schedule with a game with the Lebanon Valley college team. On Saturday next, Pennsylvania, Cornell and Syra cuse, among the big Eastern colleges. will begin the season. IVAL IS HELD (American News Service.) New York. Sept. 21. Some of the fastest motor boats of the Mississippi river territory are pitted against the fleetest craft In Eastern waters, in the national motor boat carnival, which began today on the Hudson - river coarse opposite Riverside Drive, to continue through the remainder of the week. The races are for the Ameri can championships and are being con ducted under the auspices of the Mo tor Boat club of America. 00;iT LIRE DELAY The Couth Side Improvement AssocUtloa la greatly dissatisfied with the action of the county commissioners in refusing to balld a bridge over, the Wastewater, south of Mala street, this TtrJ The association sent a commute ktiore the commissioners a few Crjj g who tie petition for the lm-

CAM

TJ, WILL LEAVE

A BUIZIIiG TRAIL In the Wake of His Special Train When He Steams Across This State. ALL WANT TO GREET HIM HUNDREDS OF APPEALS SENT TO THE REPUBLICAN STATE COMMITTEE FOR ADDRESSES BY THE COLONEL. (Pa.lla.dlum Special) Indianapolis, Sept. 21. A .biasing trail through the Hoosler state will be left In the wake of the train which steams across with CoL Theodore Roosevelt. October 13. Hundreds of appeals for speeches, for talks, for rear nlatform greetings, for even a sight of Roosevelt are flooding the republican state headquarters. The state committee will use every minute of his time, from the time he crosses the boundary from Peoria, 111., to the moment he disappears into the Buck eye state, headed for Boston. It is practically certain now that Crawfordsvllle will be given a few minutes of the new nationalist's time, as well as all large towns along the western division of the Big Four, Including Covington, and Brownsburg. The speech at Anderson Is a certainty and a stop at Muncle Is mentioned with much confidence by the commit teemen. The latter two may be reached after dusk. , A Brief Reception. Col. Roosevelt will arrive In India napolis at 2:30 and after a brief reception will be escorted to the north side of the federal building where It Is expected a crowd of at least 50,000 people will await him. This prophesy Is regarded as conservative since he was greeted here once before by crowd of 45,000. This year the local issues are deep and the visit of Roosevelt will mean the very crux of the progressive movement in Indiana. . It Is believed his main Indiana speech will be the most Important of all he will make during the campaign. It will be his first real campaign speech and it reports emenating from the Roosevelt camp are not awry. It will be redhoL Roosevelt will go after the Interests secretly opposing Senator Beveridge, with poker and tongs. Although the central 'figure of a nation. Roosevelt will travel as a com mon citizen: that Is, he will not be on a special train, the men arranging the meeting say. He will of necessity occupy a special car, with the army of correspondents who will attend him. SPORTING GOSSIP BASEBALL . NOTES. Manager Jim McOutre of Cleveland Is trying out Catcher Easterly in right field. Connie Mack Is working his young pitchers and holding back his stars for the world's series. Sherwood Magee of the . Quakers looks like a good bet to lead the Na tional League batting list Besides pitching - winning ball - for the Athletics "Chief Bender has done nice work with the stick this season. Some of the Giants pick the Athlet ics to win the world's series, but majority of McGraw's men can only ee the Cubs. Harry Bemis the veteran catcher of Cleveland is to be released ' in order to make room for the young back stops signed by the Naps. Jiggs""- Donohue," formerly ; of the Chicago White Sox, has quit the game and purchased a bowling alley in Hot Springs, Ark r Pitcher Redfern of the Greenville club made a fine showing In the Car olina League this season.-winning 21 and losing 8 games. ' The Eau Claire, Wis., club has player by the name of Kick, a quiet fellow, who seldom kicks against the umpire's decisions. The Boston Doves, the SL , Louis Browns, the Republicans of Maine and Old Doc" Cook. Wouldn't that bunch make a swell league? V Because he has picked the Cubs to defeat the Athletics.. Umpire John stone will no doubt be barred from umpiring In the world's series. Hans Wagner will not play with any all-star aggregation. Honus gets $12,000 a year to play in Pittsburg, and with the Pirates he will stick. Tub Spencer is again catching , for St. Paul. It Is hard to keep tab on the number of times Tub has quit and returned to the Saints. In "Ping" Bodle of the Pacific Coast League and "Red" Bowser of the Michigan League the White Sox get two classy young outfielders and heavy hitters. . According to President Johnson, Doc Mosklman, the - Pacific Coast pitcher, is on the ineligible list and, for the present, cannot play with the Boston Americans. WITH THE BOXERS. Jim Ten Brook, the New York mid dleweight, is In Boston looking for a bout with Porky Flynn. Billy Madden thinks that Billy Muldoon could train Bill Lang, and put the Australian in the proper shape to defeat Jack Johnson. . The no-decision bouts introduced in San Francisco recently are not popu lar with: the fans who prefer the old way of deciding bouts. - Jimmy Howard, the Chicago mid dleweight. Is making great name for himself in New York.' Jimmy is anx ious for a go with Champion Stanley CetcheL .." '-

BASEBALL

NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Won. Lost. Pet. Chicago .. .. ..91 41 .690 New York.. .. .. .. . .79 56 .585 Pittsburg .. .. .. .. ..80 57 584 Philadelphia ....... .70 67 .511 Cincinnati.. .. ...... ..69 70 .497 St. Louis ........ ..54 79 .406 Brooklyn.. .. .. . ..53 83 .390 Boston.. .. ..47 90 -.343

AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. Lost Pet. Philadelphia Detroit.. .. . . . . . . ..95 42 60 59 60 75 80 80 96 .694 .571 .569 .562 .456 .425 .416 .309 .. ..80 ' e?8 .'....77 e 63 New York.. Boston . . Cleveland.. Washington .. .. .. ..59 Chicago.. .. 57 St. Louis .. 43 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Won. LosL Pet. Minneapolis.. Toledo .. .. Columbus.. .. SL Paul Kansas City.. .. ..104 59 .640 ..... 88 73 75 . 78 78 88 94 100 .549 S3 83 83 74 67 59 .537 .525 .515 .455 Milwaukee Indianapolis.. Louisville.. ., .417 .368 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. IMatlonal League. ; (First Game.) R.H.E. SL Louis . . . New York . . . ..5 10 1 .. .. ...... '.. ..1 6 2 Steele and Phelps; Crandal and Meyers. (Second Game.) R.H.E SL Louis . . ..2 92 New York ...... 3 5 0 Mathewson and Zinch and Bliss; Schlei. (First Game.) ; R.H.E. Pittsburg .. .. .. 9 17 o Boston 2 5 3 Adams and Gibson; Llbield and Sim on. (Second Game.) R.H.E Pittsburg .. Boston . . . . . . .. .. .. .7 10 -1 4 10 3 Brock and Rariden; Mathew and Qrabam. (First Game.) R. H. E. Chicago .. .. ...5 10 Brooklyn .. .. 4 8 Brown and Kling; Knetzer and Mil ler. (Second Game.) - R. H. E Chicago ..... ..3' 6 -( Brooklyn .. .. .. .. .. .. .'.0 3 3 .. Overall and Needham; Bell and Ber gen. . , v. R.H.E. Cincinnati .. Philadelphia .. ..0 .. v.2 Moore 4. 4' Suggs and McLean; and Dooin. American ' League. R.H.E. Philadelphia .. .. .. .. .. ..6 14 4 Cleveland .... v.. .. .."..a 12 -3 Plank ' and Livingston;" Demott " and Land. . . R. H. E. .. ..O 2 2 . . . .3 5 0 Lange and New York Chicago . . Vaughn and Criger; Payne. ' : R.H.E. Boston .. ..9 9 4 SL Louis .. . 5 " Clcotte and Madden: Lake and Killlfer. . ,... - (First Game.) R. H. E. Washington.. .. .. .. ..a s Detroit .. .. .. ... .. ..4 3 3 Johnson and Alnsmlth: Donovan and SchmldL . " (Second Game.) v . R.H.E. Washington.. .. .. l 5 4 Detroit .. .. .. ...... .. ..fi 11 4 Otey and Henry; Mullln and Stanage. American Association. ' - R.H.E. Louisville .. . .. V.1.. . in,! ojumDus .. ..612 a Slagle and Reiley; Packard and Carlsch. R.H.E. Toledo.. .. ..7 9 3 Indianapolis .. 5.96 West and Abbott; Craig and Hawley. ; R. H. E. . .. ..4 11 1 Kansas City .. .. St Paul .. Rhodes and James; Spencer. .. ..5 9 . 0 Gehrihg and : . R.H.E. Milwaukee .. .. .. ., 4 8 3 Minneapolis ............ ..2.53 Schardt and Bremmar; Altrock and Dawson. GAMES TODAY. .i"'- -- National League. Pittsburg at New York. ' Cincinnati at Philadelphia. Chicago at Brooklyn. . 'American League. Philadelphia at Cleveland. - ' , New York at Chicago. Boston at SL Louis. Ariterican Association. ' Toledo at Indianapolis. Louisville at Columbus. 5 Milwaukee at Minneapolis "A man should be master in his own house," . said ' the old-fashioned friend. "Yes." replied Mr. Cumrox. with Ir ritation, -you're sumclently poor to be able to talk that way. You dont have to ask a chef r hat you shall eat, a valet what yon shall wear and a social secretary how you shall spend

your evenixc.

HIS HE ADMITS

HUG POKERS Also Plates and Stones When W. R. Bricker Was on Trial for Desertion. DOMESTIC ROW WAS AIRED MRS. BRICKER ALLEGED THAT HER HUSBAND DID NOT SUPPORT THE CHILDREN BUT HER STORY ACQUITTED HIM. On the testimony of his wife, that she had repeatedly during the last fifteen years hurled plates, stones and stove pokers at him, William R. Bricker was found not guilty on a charge of child desertion in - police court this morning before Mayor Zimmerman. Mrs. Laura Bricker admitted to the court she had broken up housekeeping, refused to correct -the children and that at the time she filed the affidavit charging her husband with child desertion, a penitentiary offense, she knew beyond doubt that he was the same day buying clothes for several of the boys. It was claimed in the affidavit that Bricker had deserted two of his six children. The couple had been mar ried, according to the statement of the wife, over twenty-four years, and that during the last fifteen yeara of this period she and her husband had lived in . constant turmoil. She claimed there had hardly been a pleasant word between them during that space of time. The trouble was chiefly on account of the daughter, Minnie, aged 19, and Charles, about 20. The Call of the Diamond. "Once," she testified, "when Charles had to go and play ball, Mr. Bricker talked awful about him , because he didn't want to saw up some railroad ties. - Charles plays on the Nationals and Just had to play." And regarding Minnie, she said. "He don't want Minnie to have fellows. The fellows sometimes stayed late and Bricker remonstrated.' In the cross examination It developed that Mrs. Bricker, after treating Bricker so that it was no longer possible for him to stay at home, broke up house keeping while her husband went to Michigan. When he came back he made arrangements to provide for all the children but Minnie and Charles, who were amply able to take care of themselves. He bought the small ones some clothes. On the same day he made these purchases the woman swore out an .affidavit against him. She claimed her husband cursed her but she was forced to state that dur ing the last twenty years he had nev er spent one cent for anything but family expenses, as far as she knew. PHONE BW FOR LOST FR1EI1DSHIP Complaints against the automatic phone, system, within the last few days, have been most general. - Offi cials of the company state that the storm on Monday damaged tHe ex change room equipment and is respon sible for the present conditions. They say - that forces - are working both night and day and the system will be remedied as soon as it is possible. Perhaps the present conditions would not be so annoying If it was not frequently possible to get the number desired and then while in the midst of a conversation to hear something click and a moment later realize that the connection had been broken. The phone is almost a friendship destroy er for when the connection breaks it sounds very much like the receiver had been hung np by the party at the other end of the line. - A NEGR0WAS FINED For Breaking Up a Dance by Discharging a Revolver in the Dance Hall. WAS A "RAT ROW" AFFAIR One empty shell, the slight odor of burnt powder in a revolver found at the First National bank by Patrolman Menke and the testimony of an alleg ed half-witted negro, convicted Rush Shields, a negro janitor at the bank, of discharging a gun at a negro dance on South Sixth street. Monday nlghL A revolver was heard discharged in the dance hall by Patrolman Menke and as he went to invest! rate. Shields

left the han. Menke searched every meeting was scheduled for December person at the dance and failed to flndbut stte superintendent R. J. Aley

any fire arms. . He came down to police headquarters and seeing Shields, arrested him on suspicion. A negro, whom several - witnesses stated -is feeble minded, said that early Monday evening Shields rushed - into the dance hall, drew a large revolver and ordered him to leave the place. After that be said Shields handed the gun to a "strange nigger" and they both went Into a closet at the east end of the room. The ahot was fired aoan after that and the' two men came out from the closet. Shields got 15 and cost for disturbing a public meeting. The police say these "rat row" dancea which take place every Monday nlghL are the sesnrce of much trouble, as drunken brawls, shootings, cuttings ana nau or vrnnoaa natures nave oc curred before).

ROOSEVELT FORCES

ARE THHIIIIERS Jew York Progressives Claim the Colonel Will Control the Convention. MEANS SHERMAN'S DEFEAT ALL OF THE PRIMARY RETURNS NOT IN. BUT THE MISSING ONES ARE IN DISTRICTS FOR THE EX-PRESIDENT. American News Service.) -New York, Sept. 21. On the face of the primary returns already in from the state, the Roosevelt "progressives'' today claimed that the ex-president's control of the republican state convention and the consequent defeat of Viee President Sherman for the temporary chairmanship was assured. Four hundred and fifty-eight Roose velt delegates have been elected to 493 for Sherman, the Roosevelt lead' ers claim and declare that Broome, Chemung, Rensselaer and Suffolk counties will give Roosevelt 51 more delegates, or a total of 509, one more than sufficient to control the conven tion. According to the claims of the re actionaries 57 more Sherman dele gates will be chosen while the only eloubtfuls heard from are the Rocklands county delegates, six In num ber. Seven delegates already elected from Putnam and Wyoming counties are denominated "doubtful" by the Roosevelt followers. William Barnes, Jr., leader of the reactionaries, . laughed - at these estimates of his rivals, however, and con fidently asserts that Mr. Sherman will have a handsome majority In the convention. Col. Roosevelt will head a solid delegation from Nassau county, his home, to the convention. Progressive leaders . were highly elated today at the set back which Mr. Sherman received in Utica his home city. The heaviest guns of the progressives were trained upon Oneida county in which Utica is located. with telling effect, but In spite of his organization's defeat, Mr. Sherman, It was declared today, will be a delegate to the convention, probably as the choice of one of the neighboring dis tricts to his own. AROUSE THE VOTERS Is the Instruction Given Party Workers by Republican Secretary Peltz. LETTERS BEING SENT OUT Interest the first voters, make the organization as strong as possible, and other advice Is given in letters sent to the ward and township chairmen by John E - Peltz,- secretary: of the Wayne county . republican central committee. The central committee urges the ward and township ' chairmen - to - become most thoroughly cognizant of condi tions in their districts. - The different ward and township chairmen are urged to appoint their blockmen at once, instruct them In their duties and at all times be in close touch with the blockmen's work, Advisory committees of five also may be" appointed' by' the different chair men in order to assist them and the blockmen. Secretary Peltz on instruc tions from the committee has urged that the different ward and township chairmen meet with their advisors of ten. The headcuartera are open at al times. The importance of finding out who the first voters are and then Interesting them in political affairs Is also the work of each chairman, which is of importance. POSTMASTERS MEET Fort Dodge, la., SepL 21. A convention of Iowa postmasters of the first, second and third classes, began here today with a large and representative attendance. The proceedings will con tinue over tomorrow. TO ATTEND ' The state reading circle board of which county superintendent C. W. Jordan is a member,' will meet at Indianapolis on September 28. The and Mr. Jordan are both to resign their positions before this, the meeting is held next week. - Two books for the teachers in their institute work for the next winter and twenty ' books for young people's reading and reference will be adopted by the state board. TO FORECLOSE LIEN. Suit to foreclose a mechanic's lien was" instituted in the circuit - court Wednesday by the Mather Bros. Coal and Lumber company against Alfred C Underbill and wife. The demand is for $200.75 which includes attor ney's fees. Underbill and family are making preparations to go to Califor nia. Several of his properties are said to be for sale and he has said that he may locate there permanently.

JORDAN

Market

. . NEW YORK STOCK (Furnished by Correll and Thompson, New York. SepL JL-

Copper.. . . 63T4 American Smelting .. .. .. .. .. 6 U. S. Steel .. ...... 7 U. S. Steel Pfd 116 Pennsylvania .. .. .. .. ..128 SL Paul ..120 B. as O 4 104 New York Central 113 Reading .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .... .. ..140 Canadian Pacific .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ..190 Great Northern .. .. .. .. .. .. .... .. ..123 Union Pacific .. .. .. ..165 Northern Pacific .. .. .. .. ..114 Atchison .. .. .. ...... .. ........ 98 L. ft N. ..144 Southern Pacific .. .. .. .. .. ...... .. . .113

CHICAGO. a CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS (Furnished by Correll and Thompson, Odd Fellow's HalL Phone 1446.) Chicago, SepL 21. WheatOpen Hirh Low CIoa SepL ... 96 96 i 96 : -.96 :. Dec. ... 100 100 100 100 May ... 106 106 1 105 106 CornOpen High Low Cloa SepL ... 54 54 52 52 Dec. ... 52 52 50 51 May ... 55 65 54 54 Open . 33 .. 35 .. 38 High 33 35 38 Lew 33, 34 37 Close 33 34 37 Sept. Dec. May PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK. Pittsburg, SepL 21. Cattle Receiuts light; choice $7.40: prime $7.15; butchers $6.30. Sheep Receipts light; prime $4.75. Hogs Receipts 15 loads; prime heav ies $9.20;yorkers $9.70; pigs $9.50. Veals $10.50. Choice lambs $7.50. TOLEDO GRAIN. Toledo, Sept. 21. Wheat ........;$1.01 Corn .. -66c Oats 36c Clover seed $9.52 EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK. East Buffalo, SepL 21. Cattle Receipts 50; prime steers. $7.65; butchers $6.75. Hogs Receipts 2,040; yorkers $10.00; pigs $9.80; heavies $9.25. Lambs $8.00. Sheep Receipts 1,500; prime $5.00. Calves Receipts 75; choice $10.75. ' CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK., Cincinnati, Sept. 21. Cattle Receipts 820; shippers $6.75. Hogs Receipts 1,600; butchers $9.75. Sheep Receipts 1,400; extras $4.25. Lambs $7.40.INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN. Indianapolis, Sept. 21. ..,.. . .. .97c .'...54c ....34c . . .T5c ,..$&( Wheat Corn Oats Rye Clover seed INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK. Indianapolis, Sept. 21. Hogs Receipts 4,000; top $9.50. Cattle Receipts 2,100; top $7.35. Sheep Receipts 1,500; top $4.50. Lambs $6.85. MILTON. IND. Milton, Ihd.,- Sept. 21. Dr. Sweeney was at Eaton yesterday to attend the annual reunion of his regiment, the 84th Ind. The Cary club will open its . season with Mrs. W. L. Parkins tomorrow af ternoon. The occasion is "President's Day." - Miss Marie Snyder, who is teach ing at the No. 1 district school about ive miles from town was home Sunday. She is very pleasantly situated and boards with Mr. and Mra. Burris. She has a very neat school house, as our township trustee, W. H. Miller, looks after all improvements and necessary outfits for his school houses. Miss Snyder Is one of Milton's excellent young ladles and graduated last spring from the Milton high schooL The summer Just gone she attended Earlham and made a fine showing in her examination for teacher's license. Miss Marie is the daughter of our ex cellent townspeople, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Snyder. Messrs. and Mesdames Clyde Leverton and Benton Wissler spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Whitely. Homer Benson, of Indianapolis was In town yesterday greeting friends. Mrs. Mary SL Clair who was at her daughter's Mrs. L. M. Gentle at Richmond, returned home yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Simmons guests Sunday were Miss Goldle Johnson of Liberty, Miss Florence Stoehr, Will Stoehr. Harry Kohlman of Connersville, Mr. and Mrs. Abram Troxel of Waterloo. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Connelly and Miss : Hazel Wagner of Doddridge. They report a fine din-

Will be received within a week cr ten days &t tfcs Elevator, Ccntervfte, Ind. These cpples ere both Cc!3wins and Greenings. Leave your crdcr with -

Fred SstZsz G 2:za vEiEVATcn, CEWTC.ui!i;i::D.

Reports

QUOTATIONS Odd Fellow's HaU. Phone lilt.) Open High s C7 68 123 122 105 114 13 127 167 117 99 Low 3 65 T " 66 68 114 128 139 120 104 113 140 123 164 114 98 122 105 114. 142 190 137 167 117 99 144 ;,1I5 115 . 113 how to cook. Mrs. Alice Wiggins is still at Reld hospital at Richmond. Meadamea Hicks, Seffren. Keever and Miller were callers on her at the hospital this week. . t G. A. Borders Is at SL - Vincent's hospital, Indianapolis, where he was sent for a surgical operation yeeterv day. Mrs. G. W. Callaway received word that her grand daughter Helen Calla way of Indianapolis, has diphtheria. She is the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Will Callaway. The 'Palladium correspondent at Milton received a post card from Mr. ' and Mrs. Park Lents of Elkhart. The : card showed the handsome new school building where Mr. Lants teaches. ' Park is quite busy. He has two teachers under his direction and is alaa Machine- the hisrh school foot ball -' team. Mr. and Mra. Lants are both well. Miss Alma Hull of Dublin is visiting Mra. Frank Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Fllby of Chicago, are visiting their grandmother, Mrs. Rebecca Lowery and daughter, also the uncle, Elmer Lowery. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Boland and Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Thraaher of Connersvllle were guests of Mr, and Mrs. Passmore 8unday evening. George Baken was at Ft. Wayne yesterday. H. D. Huddleston was at Richmond - kyesterday. Messrs. and Mesdamea Passmore, ; Benjamin Knlpes, Mrs. Walker and daughter, visited the Robert Beck fruit farm; south of Connersvllle today. v Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hutchinson and family spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Lula Shipley at Falmouth. ; , . Mrs. Stanley Murphy gave a pretty Informal reception for her friends yesterday afternoon at the home of her parenta, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Manlove, at Manlove Park. Thimblea were an nounced on the cards of invitation. The ladies In attendance were Mesdamea R. .W. Warren. L. H. Warren, E. P. Jones, - Ed Wilson, Ernest Doty. Ott Crownovor, Charles Davis, Wilbur Elwell, Harry Manlove, W. H. Miller, Misses Nellie Jones and ' Rebecca Thomas. Dainty refreshments were served. - ' - ' ' FfiEE TICKETS to the GEMR Watcb fee .Unt Ad Cclznns Every KlfjSt II not toniit it nay lz there Ge uoA nft YcapnciZ2ci:3 Ac?es3 Might be the lucky one to secure them for that Evening Performance. A pair of tickets will be given away for the following attractions by calling at the Palladium office before 7:45 p. m. the evening of the performance; Wednesday; la Marriage a FaO - ure? , . Thursday Uncle Tonrs Cabfat. Friday Obi to the Klmoatf. Saturday Rosalind at Red Gate Watch the Want Ada Yow May "Be tha Next