Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 334, 9 October 1910 — Page 4

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TXXE niCmiOITD FAIXADIUZI AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1910.

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' Publishes aad owned by the PALLADIUM PRINTING CO. I if T day each week, evenings ud , . S unsay morala. Offte Comar North Ith and A strait. UaaMPaon 1121. RICHMOND. INDIANA.

O. Ln4i bafts Jmn ataafaoss Masactr Cart BeraharSt ...... Aeaoetat SSSItor W. . rtwrfiUM Rewa Baiter SUBSCRIPTION TERMS, la Richmond per year fla advante) or IS per week. i MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS. One rear, la advance 522 Sis month, la advance One month. In advance .......... . RURAL ROUTES Ona year, ta advance IJ J Six month. In advance ; One month. In advance AdSree changed ae often as deolred; both new and old addreaae muat be given. ....... Subscribers will plea 'remit with order, wblrti ahould be lvn (or a specified term: name will not be enterad until payment is received. ' Entered at Richmond, Indiana, post office as second claas mall matter. ii rTi (Maw. Yarfc Cky) has Us sliea lanes Oiiy tas figures at mitsrspan act RICHMOND, INDIANA ''PANIC PROOF CITY" Has a population of and U growfns. It Is the county . seat of Wayne County, and the trading- center of a rich asrlrultural community. It Is located due eaat from Indianapolis fl mllee aad 4 miles from the suite line. Richmond Is a city of homes and of Induatry. Primarily a manufacturing- city. It la alao the Job!) In a; center of Eaetern Indiana and enjoy the retail trade of the populous community for mile around. i Richmond la proud of Its splendid etreeta. well kept yarda. Ita rement aldewalka and beautiful shade treea. It baa a national hank, a truat eompanlee and 4 hulldla aaaoelatlona with combined reaourrea of over 8,00S.OOO. Number of factories 121; capital Inveated tT.vOO.oes, with an annual output of IJ7.000.000. and a pay rail of tl.700.00C. The total Bar roll far th rllv amount a ta approximately SC.Svv,o annual y-. There are five railroad - com panlea red latin In ele-ht 4l'!c Ld.leU" nftmlkff IneaTftSf fSiM hr.ndled dally. 1.l.At .: outa-olnr freight J'TlAed dally. TtO.000 lb. Yard . jollities, per day. 1.700 cars. ' jumbr of paaaenger tralna dally. . Number of f relsht trains dally. TT. The annual poet office receipt amount to 1(0,000. Total aeaeaaed valuation of - th city. It. 000.000. ' Richmond haa two Inlerurban , railways. Three newepaper with a combined circulation of lt.000. Richmond Is the sreateat hardware Jobblaa; ener In the etate and Only rerond In general Jobbine Intereata. It baa a pfano faetry producing? a hlch grade piano every is mlnutee. It la the leader In the manufacture of. traction engines, ana producee snore threonine; machine, lawn mower, roller skate, grain drllla and burial eaakete than any other city In the, world. The city' area I J.040 acres: ha a court houae coating- SB00.AO: IS publle school and nas the f1nt and most complete - hla;t echntl in the middle weot under conatructlon: t parochial echnola: Karlham entleare and the Indiana Runlnoaa Ctl1e; five splendid fire comnanlee tn flr.e . hoae Jieuaee: Olen Miller nark, the orgeat and moat beautiful park in inaiana. ine nome or Rich mond'a annual chnntannua; aev on hotels: municipal el ectrlo light plant, under auceeaaful ii operation, light plant and a private electric Inaurlng competition; the oldest publle library In the etate. cr one ana in pconI largeat, 40.000 velum: pure, refreshing water, nnaurpaeaedi 41 mllee e-f Improved atrta; 40 miles of newer: SS mtlea af cement enrb and gutter combined: 40 mite of cement walk, and manv miles of hrlrfc wslka. Thlrtv church. Including the Reld Memorial, built at a ct of S5S0.OO0: Reld Memorlal Hoepltal. one of the moat vnoAem In the etate- T. M. C A. enlldltig, erected at a eoat of tee oeo one- of the flneet In the e'ate. The amnaement renter of warn Indiana and Western Ohio. . No rltv of the also ef Richmond hold a fine an annual art ex hthlr. The Richmond Fall FeeIval held erh October la nnlque, v other eltv hold a almllar affair. It la given In the Intereat of the rltv and financed by the tmaJneae men. e)uceMi awaiting envone with eterprlae In the Panlo Proof City. REPUBLICAN TICKET WAYNE COUNTY a? aaassmmmaas For Congress WILLIAM O. BARNARD . For Representative LEE J. REYNOLDS Tor Joint Representative (Ways and Fayette Counties) ELMER OLDAKER For Joint Senator (Wayne and Union Counties) WALTER 8. COMMONS For Prosecutor CHARLES L. LADD , , For Auditor LEWIS 8. BOWMAN Fw Clerk 0S0RG3 MATTHEW8 T ' Tor ShsrlR t ALSZRT B. 8TEEN . ; For Traasarer ALBZRT ALBERTSON For Commissioner (Ulddle District) BARNEY LTNDSRMAN ' (Westsrn District) ' SOSSRT ESS30N For Coroner ; HW. HOLLO J. PIERCE For Assessor , TTXLLLiZX XXATBSWS

Here's To Them

The Fall Festival Is over. The Fall Festival was the greatest success of any of the three held la this city. ' . . . .. ' "' Richmond showed that It was Panic Proof. The time for a town to show its mettle is the same time that a man should show his mettle when He is up against it. If any town ever was up against hard luck it waa in this Fall Festival. ' As Steve Kuth put it on the back of his wagon: "Eighty hours of Rain Noah only had forty days." t

Then Richmond did show up. ' The men behind it were dead game And who was behind It? The whole town of Richmond and the whole community. For every one of the men who were directing the Fall Festival knew that if the Fall Festival went In the hole that even if it had rained every day the people of Richmond would have come across with hard cash and said with a smile, "It was worth the money."

Worth the money if it had rained every day? Yes. ' ' You have no Idea how the people around Richmond for forty miles are interested In the Fall Festivals and interested In Richmond. They are talking about the way in which Richmond stuck out the eighty hours of rain. They marvel that despite every calamity which could befall such an undertaking that the Richmond men did not give up In despair. Richmond may have had wet feet but it didn't get cold feet.

And here is due praise to those who served. It will be impossible for us to mention one man more than another there were men who were in the employ of the Fall Festival committee (men from out of town) who Jumped right into the game with the Richmond men all these ought to be mentioned. But after all, those who got into the game and went through with it those who have given their time and money for months yes, actually months are they the kind of men who want notoriety? Everyone knows who they are. They are the men in the background who are the sort to have turned up smiling if it had rained from August of this year till November of next year and said: , "It won't rain tomorrow, and well make some slight altera)' in the program and have the Fall Fesjval." - 1 . ' ' f Can't you see that that is what counts? That makes the difference between Richmond anjf a small town of twenty thousand Inhabitants on the eastern borf&r'of Indiana. It's men. , jJ

Here s to them. tJ ?.iL stems uuuiereu in s From Far am Near KAJIJrfkS OUTRAGE. Marlon JtKul Record:

" II l"fhe brute who stole over 250 luJifaarta of canned fruit from Mrs. Alen. n . t . .

nen ox one nignx, iasi weea couia realise what an outrage he had committed, he would sneak around tonight and return the goods. But he won't do that, because there Isn't a spark of manhood left In the system of a fellow who will commit that kind of a theft' It was below the level of horse stealing for It robbed a faithful mother and hard-working wife of the fruit of her labors. The thief ought to be canned, and the chances are that he will be, for Tom Armstrang Is hot on his trail, and everybody who reads these lines with possibly one exception will hope that the villain will pwu uo iiuucu iu ui ycu. xiv ucserves . no sympathy whatever - and won't get any if he is caught with the goods. The robber has an opportuni ty to save himself from a whole lot of trouble by returning the goods on the quiet, but no one will feel Inclined to think he has sense enough to do that but if he Is given a couple of years to think it over at Lansing he may be able to see It differently. Spoke Ones Too Often. New York World: It Is reported that Mr. Taft will not speak again during the campaign. After the Norton letter on patronage his party should be entitled to a long period of silence on his part as a politi cian. Doesn't Expect to Go Far. Boston Transcript. Mr. Wright, Prohobition candidate for Governor in Nebraska, reports campaign expenses aggregating 10 cents. He got his money's worth. Ought to Help 8ome. New York Telegram. It will perhaps raise the drooping spirits of Colonel Roosevelt to notice that a Mexican scientist has Invented a chemical baby. He Can't Figure It Out. Washington Post Isn't General Charlie Grosvenor, statistician extraordinary to the G. O. P., rather late this year with bis dope? Two of a Kind. Memphis Commercial-Appeal.; "I shall never retire, says Sara Bernhardt to the reporters; and Ballinger says: "Same thing here." , When Waa Vie Murdock Over There? Chicago Tribune. Insurgent Republicans, by the way. appear to be making a great deal of trouble in Portugal. Which Means Going Some. Boston Globe. Progress In Republican politics now meana following behind Colonel Roosevelt TWINKLES .' Usually. (Boston Transcript.) "Pop, what does it mean by being 'financial embarrassed?' " "Being married, my son." Lucky Doctor. Pittaburg Poet.) "Has the doctor a large practice?" "So large that when people have nothing the matter with them he tells them' so." ' Unwitting Slander. (Everybody's Magazine.) . A western bookseller wrote to a

house in Chicago asking that a dozen copies of Canon Farrar's "Seekers Af ter God" be shipped him at once. Within two days he received this reply by telegraph: "No seekers after God in Chicago or New York; try Philadelphia." Lesson From the Past. (Chicago Tribune.) t "Well, who do you think you are?" asked David, unafraid. "I am the man higher up," gruffly answered Goliath, looking contempt uously .down upon him. . But David got him. Sunflower Philosophy. (Atchison, Kan., Globe.) A broken heart Isn't as serious a matter as stomach trouble. Girla would probably play the piano less If it didn't furnish an excuse to dodge dishwashing. Some men answer a telephone call in a voice indicating that they would like to drop the "o." A business man may solicit complaints about his methods, but it is a brave man who takes him at his word. Ever think of the great amount of time you waste in "talking things over?" The valuable time wasted in this way is almost criminal. . When a woman Is mad she can throw a certain' swish into her skirts I that no man can command with his coat tails. The commonest form of showing the Yellow Streak is for a man to say: "Of course I don't want to be connected with It, or my name mentioned." ' Men pay too little attention to cats; In picking out kittens to be drowned is about the only instance we can think of where the sterner, sex gets the best of it. ROMANCE III THE AIR Boston, Oct 8. Brockton fair folk have ceased talking "live stock." They have become interested in a romance Claude Grahame White is apparently in love, with Eleanor Sears, the ath letic society girl, who spends most of her time admiring the daring young cngusn aviator wno expressing en thusiasm over his display of "grit" While the crowd waited for hours to aee an ascension Grahame White and Miss Sears were "doing" the midway and other fair attractions together. Yesterday morning while she was looking over the horses he was at her elbow. She had not hesitated to praise his daring in the air, and he said all kinds of nice things about her grace ful horsemanship. How They Got Acquainted. In Miss Sears Grahame White haa evidently found a type of woman not known in hi a own merrie England. In Grahame White, Miss Sears haa found a man whoae inclinations are very like her own. Her friends deny that they are engaged yet admit the pos sibility. They met at Atlantic City. Miss Sears asked that the young English man be presented. She was invited to "take a trip in my airship." As they went sailing toward the stars they exchanged confidences and became good mends. Then there were other .rides, then an automobile trip.' followed by several , quiet dinners. When Grahame White was engaged for the Brooklyn fair. - Miss Seaers told him she would be there, too. with the Vanderbllt entries. Let Krs. Gray fit you with a Red Fern Corset at Knoflenberg's. Demonstration Oct. 10th to 15th.

Heart to Heart Talks. By EEtWtN A.' NYE.

Copyright. 1908, by Edwin A. Nye A VETERAN TREE. Note yonder gigantic pine. y Breast high it is six feet in diameter, and it towers more than a hundred feet In the air. How old? Not less than 700 or 800 years. Of that you may be aure. because every tree keeps its own diary. Saw it down, count the rings each ring records a year' growth and there you have the autobiography of the tree writ plainly. Enoa A. Mills, Long'a peak guide, observer, philosopher, atudent of trees, counted the ring of a gigantic yellow pine on the Mesa Verde that had 1.047 rings of growth. When Columbus discovered America that tree was 636 years old. If you will carefully consider, there are many lessons to be learned from successful trees, the oldest of all living tbinge. .' ; '','V:'' -, There is a sermon in this big pine of the Rockies that haa come up through great tribulation to toss its ever green banners in the sky. From the very hour of its birth that tree haa fought a pitched battle with Ore and drought and storm and insects an danlmals. It cannot,, run sway. Fixed forever in one spot. It must struggle or die. , So may you-Miofi stand steadfast and patient; each in his appointed placer Xt you were able to count the battle wounds, healed over by Its own blood. you would find here a narrow circle for a year of drought, there- the acar of fire, here again the shatter of ator-' or the pierced wound of the Ind! . ' : .;ve old pine puts your cow aru. . ud mine to shame. If ever a veteran who has weath ered storm and siege deserved medal or pension it is this scarred, trium phant pine... Brother to rock and sky, erect with treteran dignity, grizxled, but self con tainedwhat a character! ' One day spent in the" company of inch a tree is worth many books on the philosophy of life. Associate with It for a week and it will become youf stanch friend. Hata off to the noble pine! And fat removed be the day of Its downfall. : If it must die. may it come to canopy s cottage home where affection lives; If it must be consumed, may some boy Lincoln study In the light of Its fitful turning So be good and great. i -;. : IS,IT FAIHr-; ' Yes, he is a bnm. ! There is no mistaking his sort. Blotched face, bleared eyes, cringing pose, in a whining voice he begs you for a dime to buy a sandwich when you know it is a drink that he wants. If be gets your 10 cents and an other or two, that will be -enough to make him comfortably drunk. Some how he will get. more cheap whisky after awhile, and then he will be dumped Into the police wagon along with other refuse humanity. Wretched body of death! And yet do you know that rug Is your brother disowned, but a mem ber of the family? Disinherited for his fault, discarded by his tribe, wretched, undone, never theless he belongs to the man family. You see, he. may have been unfortu nate beyond you, ' Or the road be traveled was rockier than yours. Or his start was uneven. Or he met with an accident by the way.' Perhaps John Bunysn got the right of 1L Pointing to a staggering sot, he said, "There, but by the grace of God, goes John Bunysn." It is in order to ask what the family la doing for its weaker brother. Well, it licenses the saloon keeper to sell him stuff that steals his brains, pays a policeman to beat him over the head with a club, hires a judge to fine him and pays the Jailer a juice to feed him on bread and molasses. What? Is that all the family does for one of the family who Is sick unto death with the dreast disease of alco holism? ' :i':'w". :"' - That is alL Some day perhaps we shall be wise enough to devise the proper handicaps. You know what a handicap is. Say, in a race? The least able to run is al lowed the start of the other contest ants because of his inability. The oth er are handicapped. We recognise the justice of handi caps in our sports, but not in real life. If that bum who whined like a dog for his dime was "bora short" or be came lame In his mind by the way we put the handicap on him, instead of upon ourselves, abler to win is that fair? A BUentarek Story. Lord Ampthlll once found Bismarck reading Andersen's story on the "Ugly Duckling." which relates how a 'duck hatched a swan's egg and bow the cygnet was jeered st by his putative brethren, the ducklings, until one day a troop of lordly swans floating down the river saluted him as one of their race. "Ah." observed Bismarck, "it was a long time before my poor moth er could be persuaded that in hatching me she had not produced a goose.' The gaerifieo. Mrs. Richleigh (scornfully) I wish you had more brains. PeTdinand. in stead of so much money. - Ferdinand (unmoved) I did once, dear, but It took an of them to get the WtSswv .

PUBLIC SPENDS MORE

THAU ZOHFFICIilLS With Peanuts and Other Nicknacks, Visitors Practically Feed Animals. '" , ; X" ' .'V' ' '''.'' SOME NEED LITTLE ELSE LIONS AND CARNIVOROUS ANI MALS DO NOT APPRECIATE KINDNESSES TO EXTENT OF ELEPHANTS AND MONKEYS. London, Oct 8. In "feeding the ani mals" at the zoo the public spends more than the zoo authorities do on the objects of its generosity and so considerably reduces the zoo's food bill. But so far as the public is con cerned, "feeding the animals at the " is an inaccurate and misleading expression. Visitors to the zoological gardens feed only three species to any appreciable extent the elephants, the bears and the monkeys. Otheriu! mals get only an ojifdhal windfall. in we etecant house, suna cum k"""l;reat Indian elephant is being fed during all the time the gardens are open; it would be auite a feat for a visitor to find Suffa Culli not eating at the public's expense. All along the line of bear dens, too, visitors standing at least two deep are throwing or endeavoring to throw food into the cages the livelong day, and so dense Is the crowd distributing food to the occupants of the monkey house that it is only at intervals that the cages can be approached without a considerable wait. Lions Scorn Bread. The other animals are not fed to any appreciable extent. Of course, the lions scorn buns; the mere offer Is an affront. Nothing but raw meat is any use to them. The sea lions, too, scorn buns, though they gratefully receive fish brought to the gardens by visitors. But still, however great the public's desire to feed the animals may be, the appetite of the "feedable" animals is quite equal to it. Suffa Culli alone, , for Instance, the keeper said, eats on an average of a hundredweight of bun and biscuit day, and as the. huge beast stood there receiving a steady stream of food flung into his open mouth a hundredweight' did not seem much. As a matter of fact, watched care fully between 1:45 and 2:30 p. m. one day recently this elephant received precisely sixty-nine pieces of food which were flung into his open mouth, not counting the food that fell into the cage to be consumed afterward. Watched for- a similar length of him, Jenny, the brown bear in the pit the animal having the reputation for being the largest eater and most fed beast for its size in the gardens re ceived and ate ten pieces of food all she was able to pick up without moving from the position she had taken up upon her back. A LONG WASH DAY. K Lasted a Week, but Came Only Four Times a Year. Every one has beard of the German and Dutch method of accumulating soiled. clothes and of having a wash day only two or three times a year. Not every one realizes, perhaps that the custom was brought over to this country from Holland and that the Dutch settlers long continued its practice. In these days of the ever ready laundry it is strange to read of . the laborious period which came to our New Amsterdam ancestors four times a year. Helen Evertson Smith tells about it In "Colonial Days and Ways." The custom of quarterly clothes washings was maintained notwithstanding our summer heats and the immense quantities of clothes necessary to keep up the state of cleanliness required by Dutch instincts. A New Bnglander who bad married a citizen of New York writes In 1700 of yds practice, which was undoubtedly strange to her: "Grandmother Blum is so deep in her quarterly wash this week that sbs has time only to send her love." ' The washing waa done in an outbouse called the bleeckeryen. where the water was boiled In Immense kettles and all the other processes of the umfldry work carried on. The work required not less than a week, frequently two weeks. During the time preceding this cruelly bard labor the soiled clothes were accumulating in very large hampers of open basketwork. This custom originated the necessity for the great stores of linen with which every bride was provided. Vacant Lot Cheap South 11th, between F and G, ,$200. sewer, street made, quick sale. Si, '-; -;';.--.v.- ,;'-. Turner W. Hadley, 913 Main St. CUC? - D AC UODLER 10 Ccsts Ezth AT JZLZVSZ:i fi ZZ0.

President Taft

With the Washington Scribes

BY JONATHAN WINFIELD. Washington. Oct. 8. President Taft who is always "at home" to the corps of Washington newspaper writers. knows them all by name and "Tisits" with them when they call In a body to seeks news. 'The president Is not particularly anxious to give out information. He does not seek personal notoriety in fact he frowns upon any effort to bring him into the lime light of publicity. , When the newspaper men enter his office the president greets them with a hearty welcome and If he has been absent from Washington for some time, exclaims, "I guess I will have to stir around and shake hands with you fellows.' He knows each man and greets him individually. Then he laughs and asks to be told the news. The other day, just after his return for the cabinet "house party" one of the newspaper men who went in to see . the president,- represents a number of Southern newspapers and haa always been a democrat in politics. The president said to him: "I guess you are ready to land the clerkship of the next house." "No government job for -me,"- re plied the correspondent. "Then .you ire not much of a demo crat," replied the presdent, "for ac cording to my understanding every democrat wants an office some time, some where." Attorney General Wickersham is a great story teller. He brought the following tale back from the north-; west and told it at the White Houae. ; A man there Was who was in mortal fear of his wife, especially when he indulged in spirits to excess and forgot to go home until the early hours of the morning. One night he drank until he became hilarious and it was getting In the small hours of the morning that he reached his home. He gained an entrance without arousing his sleeping spouse. Shoeless he climbed the stairway, opened the door of the bedroom, entered and closed It after him without being detected. ' Just as he was about to get into bed, his wife, half aroused from her slumber, turned sleepily and said "Is that you, Fido?" The husband, telling the reBt of the story, replied: "For once in my life I had real presence of mind. I licked her hand." Secretary of State Knox has practically decided that his cherished plan of visiting China during his term In the Taft cabinet will not materialize. The beneits that have ac crued to United States business men through the visit of Senator Root to South American countries when , he was serving as secretary of state under President Roosevelt and the ex cellent results attained in bringing this country and the ' republics of South America to a better understanding as to the intention of the United States to faithfully play foster father to them and without the selfish designs prevent European nations from oppressing them, were the motives that prompted Secretary Konx to contemplate the visit to the Orient. China has great possibilities in trade for the United States. China believes that the United States is her one. best friend. A visit of a secre tary of state would be of value in bringing about closer relations between the countries. The proposed journey of the secretary has, however, been practcally abandoned. It ' is said that If It had not been for the Nicaraguan troubles of the last year the journey would have been under taken before this time. One of the problems with which Major General Wood, chief of staff of the army is wrestling is what to do with two army officers who have been convicted of crime. - It is a problem ' which confronted Major General Franklin Bell when he was chief of staff and which he left as a heritage to General Wood. The officers are Captain Peter C. Hains, who Is serving a term In Sing Sing for the killing of William Annis, and Captain Thomas Franklin, who has been convicted of embezzling funds belonging to cadets at West Point But for the fact that they are not rendering any service and are not receiving any pay, both men are full-. fledged army officers. Neither has been dismissed from the service. No ,

-THE PLACE YOO weiT THE MO ST CHANGE SACK.; VACATION REQUISITES Cameras and supplies. Wa do amateur fln; ishing. Blue Jay Corn Plasters, Bathing CapL Ths new drink Taeee. Conkcy Dreg Ox, Corner Ntat& aDd. Llein Cla. If Ifs Filled st Conkeys, It's Right." , Use our Free Delivery. Phone us; the distance to our store is the dlrtsace to your phono, ;

OOFtfHT USE AttiLflIE We Are In a Position to Mjj&e Ycb Vcll WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF TREATING CHRONIC COMPLAINTS. DRUGS AND SURGICAL OPERATIONS ARE ENTIRELY ELIMINATED. WE USE A COMBINATION OF SPECIAL METHODS THAT CURE even where all other reme ; dies have failed. THERE IS NO OTHER SYSTEM, LIKE OU8 , IN THIS PART OF THE COUNTRY. THAT it WH w' WE CURE " WHERE OHERS FAIL. We are particularly, successful in a(l cases of NERVOUS DISORDERS, RHEUMATISM. Headaches, Sleeplessness. Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Stiff Joints, ; FEMALE COMPLAINTS, STOMACH DISORDERS, Painful and Irregular Periods, Dyspepsia. Gastritis, Colitis, Neuritis, LIVER AND KIDNEY TROUBLES, SPINAL AFFECTIONS, Lams Back, Brighfs DisssoaV Diabetes, Falling Hearing and Eyesight, Wssk Heart . and Lungs, Coughs, Catarrh, Bronchitis, Shin Diseases, Btc-u" WE INVARIABLY BENEFIT EVERY PATIENT WE TREAT. Quiet, homelike surroundings, select neighborhood. Street ear to door. Personal and cheerful attendance. Terms moderate. ' Inquiries promptly answered. For particulars" address Cr. T. n. VbtcIzvWElV COPE Sssrfcn 1119 NORTH ALABAMA STREET, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA

Very Friendly,

court martial haa actcil upon their cases and they have buen convicted of nothing under the military law. The war department, jit ' is under-, stood, will not act upon the caae of, , , either until the suprenu ' court passes ' upon the appeal made in the case of -Captain Franklin, who alleges that he was unlawfully convicted of a crime N by the state courts of Nw York that did not come within the 'court's jurisaicuoa. The navy department is having all kinds of trouble with I'M scheme to . erect a wireless static n here 'i by which the department can be in direct communication with : ' Its navy : yards on the Atlantic owtst and any of its warships within tlifee thousand miles of Washington. T he first plan was to erect a giant Tireless mast here, beside which the Washington monument was to be a isldget. This ' plan was vetoed. Th 'v department haa now plans that call for the erec- , tion of four wireless masts, each three hundred and; fifty feet high, in the Soldiers' Home grounda)-.:-.i;,-y.vv-i'i!-i Tha, war -department, especially the board in charge of thelpme, is fight- -ing the selection of the r rounds of thtt local Soldiers', Home, declaring that the masts would be an eye sore and that the navy department ahould select some other site. Annapolis Is suggested, but navy department : flV claU maintain that the jnasts ahould be erected In this city or In its immediate vicinity and the nrer the navy department buildings the better. The question of the location of the wire ' less masts is one that is giving the department much cone hi. Navy officers are loath to give ap the cite in the local Soldiers' HoiOe. , President Taft, when he spent- a week in Washington recently work ing witn nis caDinet t avtsers to cut . down the government expenses and Institute real t economy ' was a real ' martyr. He didnt tou$h a golf stick or fondle a golf ball dirlng tha eight days he waa. here. "J am . here to work."; he said to ifme inquiring; friends. "I am not going to touch a , golf stick. The gam is eliminated for this week, for I ant here to work." Them was a pause an then the president continued. "Confidentially . the golf course at Chevy iChase is an torn up. I could not play there if 1 wanted to for they are making Improvements including ? the laying out of a new course." , $ SPLI at a ' At my plaoe on- October Id. 1910, 4 miles sduth of Centsrvllle and 2 milp northwest of Abington, Ind.. tyi the Abinxton and Centervillf f pike. 4 fresh milk cows, 4 hjd stock .cattle, 14 head sheep, .300 bit. corn in crib, 30 acres rjarn In fleM. . 44S44 ' 4- TELL MCtRHOPF , 4 YOUR HEATiJNG TR0UE4JES 4 4 ' For a Permanent Curs 1 ; 4 Phone 23, for ', s 4 Plumbing, Hosting A Lighting 4 4 -DunotLAnvThe summ f outing season wl3 soon be here, when yon wlU leave your sllverwsre, tars, rus. paintings and bricavbrae to the burglars. Upon irour return, If you find soma, viiuables gone, others destroyed, lo ws broken, and your pretty home turned Into a pises of desolation, s J draft covering the loss and damage win look mighty good to yoaJ Let DOUOAN A CO. protect you. ( Phone 1890. COHKEV'O

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