Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 91, 8 February 1911 — Page 7

THE K1CIHIOND PALLADIU3I AND SUX-TELEGRA3I, WEDNESDAY, FEHKUAKY 8,

PAGE SEVEN.

Branch Offices Branch offices are located in every part of the city and county towns. Leave your want ad with the one nearest you. Rates are the same.

For Your Com veiniience LIST OF AGENCIES Branch office are located Id every part of the city. Leave your WANT AOS with the ono nearest you. The ratca aro the same and you will save trip to the mala office. SOUTH 07 MAIN Brucnlng ft Elckhorn, 13th and S. E. A. W. Blickwedel. fcth and 8outh P. Henry Itothert, Cth and South 1L NORTH OF MAIN Qulgley Drug Store, 821 North E. Child & Son, ISth and North C. Wb. Hieger. 14th and North G. John J. Uets, 10th and North II. CENTRAL Qulfley Drug Store. 4th and Main WEST RICHMOND John Fosler, Richmond Ave. and North West First St. Ueo. If. Shofcr. 3rd and W. Main. PAIRVIEW W. II. Schneider. 1003 Sheridan. RATES One cent per word 7 days for the price of 6 days. Wo charge advertisements sent In by phono and collect after its insertion. WANTED WANTED If you want money In place of your city property or farm, go right to Porterfleld's Real Estate office, Kelly Block. 8th and Main. 14-tf WX NTED TotHdeldgoid " watcfi for Kodak. 914 Main. 8-1 1 WANTED Position as city collector. 3 years' experience. Reference, Phone 3086. 8-2t

News From SurroundingTowns

GREENSFORK, IND. Greensfork, Feb. 8. Mrs. Bobbins, of Minnesota, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Haln Squire and family. Mrs. William Bayd has returned from a visit with relatives in New Castle. Mrs. Patrick Qulgley, of near Williamsburg, spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Ellis. Mrs. Merrltt Nicholson and Mrs. field, Saturday on account of the death of an uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Omar Brown spent Sunday with relatives, in Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Lafe Stigleman have returned to their home here after spending several months at Greenfield. Ind. , Clifford Crump and Sannon Neff. of Earlham college, spent Saturday ttnd Sunday at home. Miss Lucile Jones has returned from a visit In New Castle. Mrs. Baldwin and son, of Richmond, have been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kaucher. Mr. Ora Gates, of Chicago, gave an address on "Crimes and Criminals" at the M. E. church Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beck and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Oswalt, of Anderson, have been the guests of E. S. Martindalo and family for a few days. Miss. Theodosla McDivItt is spending the week at Cambridge City. Will Roller made a business trip to Richmond Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hoover, of Milton, are guests of Larkin Hoover and family south of ton. Frank Roller, of Indianapolis, spent Friday wlht his mother, Mrs. Mary A. Roller. Miss Mary Bennett, of Richmond, spent Sunday at home. NEW PARIS, OHIO New Paris. O.. Feb. 8. Mrs. Mary Davis entertained on Sunday at dinner Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Mills, Mr. and John Davenport, Mrs. Sarah Mills, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mills of Xenla. Miss Jessie Cohn. of New Hope, who has been visiting Miss Glenna Taylor, has returned homo. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Mitchell entertained on Sunday at dinner Mr. Harold Mitchell, of Craw fords ville. Miss Blanche Mitchell. Miss Grace Rue, 'of II qua. Harry and Margaret Bonn. Mr. and Mrs. Charles' Taylor, of New Castle, speut Saturday and Sunday with Miss Glenna Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Parish are the proud parents of a son. Mrs. C. Q. Baker, or Culver. Ind.I returned home Saturday after a week's visit here with relatives. The township trustee took the Ashbaugh children to the Orphan's home the latter part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Wood Ellason, of Centervllle, were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. James II. Davis on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. P. L, Kemp, of Bradford, spent Sunday here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kemp. Mrs. II. A. Tillman, or West Senora. was a visitor of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Barber. About twenty-five friends and neighbors gathered at the home of Mrs. Anna Bennett, Saturday evening ad reminded her of her birthday. A

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WANTED Washings to do at 215 N. A street. 8-2t WANTED A good place to do housework In a plain family. Nu washing or ironing. Address "Girl" care of Palladium. WANTED Grocery stock. Will pay cash. Give particulars in first letter. Address I,., care Palladium. WANTED Place to do housework or cooking, by experienced hand. Call 202 South 6th street 7-2t WANT K D To repair your baDy cabs, furniture, bicycles and all kinds of repair work. We also do picture framfbc Brown & Darnell. 1022 Mala. Phone 1936. 18-tf WANTE DEverybody to get 1 large Photo Free with every dozen post cards. U Diefenbaugh Studio, 9th and Main. 2-7t WANTED Roomers at street. 9 South 2nd 2-7t WANTED To borrow $1,000 on chattle mortgage, care Palladium. Address "Borrow," 2 7t WANTED You to go to Murray Billiard parlors for recreatlca. 12-U wTNTDCha7i7 Estate, Fire Insurance, Loans, Rentana. Notary Public. 913 Main St. Phone 1814. 15-tf , WANTED rlf you want your repairing done rignt, go to a. j. ord, cunningham's Shoe Store. 5-7t WANTED Piano pupils by a former student of the music department at arth:irn Collrge. Terms reasonable. Phone 1874 or call at 1417 North C street fi-tf WANTED Pin boys; must bo slx-23-tf teen. City Bowling Alley. FOR SALE FOR SALE Violin, 117 N. 6th. Call phone 2262. 8-7t PUBLIC SALE Household goods at 30 North 11th street, Friday 1 o'clock. B. F. Tarson's, Auctioneer. wed-thurs very pleasant evening was enjoyed by those present. The Thimble club met at the home of Mrs. George Bogan. Mrs. Bogan and Mrs. Wilcox were hostesses. There were fifty-six members and guests present. The following were elected: President, Ada Young, vice president, Allle Dowler; secretary, Mrs. Freed; treasurer, Mrs. Hecathorn. The next meeting will be in two weeks at the home of Mrs. W. W. Aker, Mrs. Broady and Mrs. Aker hostesses. Miss Helen Davis entertained the following at a Valentine party in honor of Miss Margaret Mosir, of Cincinnati. Misses Mary Hawley, Mary Porterfleld, Lorent McKee, Auldlne Colby. Wanda King, Fanny Penland, Shirley Watt, Gertrude Hawley and Margaret Moser of Earlham college. Miss Helen Davis entertained on Sunday at dinner Miss Moser, Mr. Smlthbarger and Mr. Serring of Earlham. Mrs. Mary Burns, of Richmond, spent Friday here with friends. ECONOMY, IND. Economy, Feb. 8. Rev. O. M. Fraser, pastor of the Friends church here, with several members of his church, held a social prayer meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gwln Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Gwin has been in poor health and has not attended service at the church so the Saturday afternoon meeting was for her own especial benefit. The M. E. Missionary society met with Mrs. John W. Taylor Saturday afternoon. A very interesting meeting too. Miss Mary Clark, of Winchester, arrived here Saturday to be a guest of her brothers. Dr. I. B. and B. W. Clark and family over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Link Morrison entertained at dinner Saturday Mrs. Nancy Plerco, Mrs. Graco Hunt and son Irvin aud Miss Olive Beth Plcelle. There was a miscellaneous shower given in the honor of Mrs. Aletha Rep,logle by the ladles of Economy. Mrs. Replogle received many beautiful and useful presents. ' . Mr, and Mrs. Lis Maning entertained at dinner Sunday Prof, and Mrs. C. O. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Butler, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Greenstreet and Mis Blanch Maning. Mrs. Ed Clark and daughter Helen and Miss Esther Edwards of Indianapolis on Sunday were visitors of Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Clark. Mrs. Amanda Lamb and Miss Ida Lamb entertained some of their relatives at dinner Sunday. There was a temperance meeting In the M. E. church Sunday afternoon. The attendance was not large. Protracted meeting commenced at the M. E. church Sunday night. Everybody invited to attend. Mrs. Nancy Pierce and Mrs. Catey visited Mr. and Mrs. Newton Shoemaker Sunday. W. L Fennimore and son Harold were Sunday guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Sam Fenimore of Carlos City. Park Hunt of Modoc, spent Saturday evening with relatives. Miss Minnie Chamberlain, of Centerville was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Claud Oler. Miss Olive Celle Plcelle. of Detroit, who has beta visiting her sister here

PALLADIUM

Want Ado Col m nuns

WANT AD LETT The following aro replies to Palladium Want Ads. received at this of fice. Advertisers will confer a great favor by calling for mall in answer to their ads. Mail at this office up to 12 noon today as follows: D .. .. J. W. R. House . . P Railway ciatiou . G Permanent Widow .. W. H. .. . W. B Mrs. W. .. Permanent Md . .. 1 . . . .1 .. 1 Mall will be kept for 3 aays only. AH mail not called for within that time will be cast out. FOR SALE Good camera, "5x7" and outfit. 417 N. 11th. 7-3t FOR SAIE A good young short horn bull, eligible to registry. Call 2:$-A Boston. 7-r.t FOR SALE Leather couch, hot blast stove, bed room furniture, wardrobe and other household goods. 22 S. 13th street. 7-2t FOR SALE One-horse wagon, 721 N. 12. 3-7t FOR SALE Grocery stock. AddrebS "G," care Palladium. 2 7t FOR HALE A male calf, short horn, by L. G. Cook, Richmond, Indiana, It. 5- 2-10t FOR SALE 18-in block wood dellvered any part of the city. Phone 4105. 22-tf FOR SALE Duroc brood sows. Farrow February and March. Papers furnished. Phone 5144C. Commons, Webster. FOR SALE 3 good brood mares. Inquire of A. H. Pyle. Phone 5147-C Sl-14t FOR SALE Good steel tire buggv with storm front for $12.00. Newburn'g shop, 4th and North A. 26-tf for the past several weeks, will leave for Cleveland Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fraser entertained at dinner Sunday the following: Mr. and Mtb. Elvin Osborn, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Ballinger and children, Miss Daisy Osborn and Joe Osborn of Indianapolis.' CHESTER, IND. Chester, Feb. 8. Neil Chandlee has bought the Peitmeyer home and will move to Chester soon. Mrs. Will Bennett, of Whitewater, was called here on the account of the serious illness of her mother, Mrs. Eliza Kerlin. Frank Wilcox, of Greenville, Ohio, is here the guest of his brother, Isaac Wilcox. Joe Wolf, of Lynn, will make his home the coming summer with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Brown. Chester Aid Society will meet at the Chester hall Wednesday afternoon of this week and will sew carpet rags. George Rodenberg" has rented the Wyare farm and will move there on March 1. HAGERSTOWN, IND. Hagerstown, Ind., Feb. 8. r. and Mrs. Frank Woodward were entertained at dinner Sunday at the home of Mrs. Sara Smith and daughters, Miss Eva and Miss Dorothy Smith. The basket supper held at the new Jefferson township school house was unusually well attended notwithstanding the inclemency of the weather. An excellent program was a special feature with good music followed by the sale of the basket which amounted to $18. The money will be used to replenish the school library. Mrs. Ella Whitesell and Mr. and Mrs. Frank WhiteBell entertained Sunday at dinner Mr. and Mrs. Henry Replogle and Mrs. Maggie Replogle. Miss Clara Weiman, of Greensfork, spent Saturday with her father Augustus Weidraan. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Robertson and children, of New Castle, were here Saturday visiting with relatives. Mrs. Lewis Allen and family were guests Sunday of Thomas B. Allen and daughter, Miss Ruth. Mrs. Oliver Brown is still confined to her home with the grip. Mr. and Mrs. John 6ells and children, Leona and Jesse, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. David Sells. A birthday postal card shower was given Monday for Absolem Burkett. north of town. Mr. Burkett was 85 years old. Mr. and Mrs. Will Abbott spent over Sunday at Richmond. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Claude Murray, a son and third child. Loyd Williams, of Indianapolis, came Saturday to make the acquaintance of his first grandchild, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Flutemeyer. Mark Allen has gone to Bellefontaine, O., to take charge of a telegraph office. Miss Mamie Kiser has returned from a visit with her brother and family near Walnut Level. Mrs. Florence Nicholson and children. Mary and HerseheL of Richmond, were guests Saturday of Mrs. Sara Smith and daughters. Ralph Nicholson was Lawrence Mohler's guest. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burke, of New Castle, have returned from a trip to California and other points. They were guests over Sunday of Knode Porter and wife. A team of horses of Will Wright's

ER LIST

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KNOWN VALUES rUBU&Ht:R3 CLASSIFIED

INU ASSOCIATION PAPEBS WE ASE MEMBERS rper in all part of the States and Ctuadi. Tour wants supplied anywhere any t'.irs It tha best mediums in the country. Get our membership lists Check paper rc want. We do the rest. .'nbishert Classified Adrerti?ng Associat.rn, Buffalo, X .

FOR SALE Typewriter, fine condition $15; 904 N. I. 5-7t FORALTSfwd "s7ze violin. Call 202 North 8th street, or phone 2301. 2 3-tf FOR SALE Two seated. steei-tired surrey in good condition. Call at 153 Richmond ave. or Phone 3276. 29-tf FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Two lots in Benton Heights. Address A. B., care Palladium. 7-7t FOR SALE 160 acre farm, 2 miles of city; 9 room house, bank barn running water. A bargain. Richard Shute, 8 North 9th street. Phone, 1695. 7-2t FOR SALE SU room bouse wits bath, furnace and electric light, $2,300.00. Phone 1522. 17-tf FOR SALE Six room house, bath, furnace, electric lights. Owner leaving city. Price reasonable. Call at property, 107 Kinsey street. 2-Tt FOR SALE Farms from 8 to 200 acres; City property, commission 1 per cent. Kaufman, over 828 Main. Phone 2394. 26-tf DESIRABLE RESIDENCE FOR SALE Eleven room house, frame, with stone foundation and slate roof, modern, attractive in design, wide verandas, spacious grounds beautifully shaded, fine view overlooking campus of Earlham college, on street now under contract for improvement at township expense as a boulevard. The property is in good condition and unencumbered. Owner a non-resident. This is an opportunity to secure an elegant, commodious and comfortable home in a good location at a decided bargain.. For full particulars apply to DICKINSON TRUST . COMPANY hitched to a wagon in which was a load of pigs and standing on a pair of weighing scales, became frightened and ran down Washington street'. They became entangled in the fence at Dr. Canaday's and were stopped, not without casing considerable damage On either side of the street, for a half block, which they came down were hitched to the racks several vehicles. Wheels were torn off and broken from nearly every one. The vehicle belonging to Mrs. Phoebe Rinehart was entirely demolished. Mr. Wright had all the damage repaired at his expense and -to Mrs. Rinehart paid a sum of money equivelent to the loss of the buggy. NOTICE TO BIDDERS. Proposals for supplies for the use of the Eastern Indiana Hospital for the Insane for the month of March, will be received by the Board of Trustees at the hospital before 3 p. m. Monday, February 13. 1911. Specifications may be seen at the Second National Bank or at the hospital. By order of the Board, 7-2t S. E. Smith, Med. Supt. PAPUAN COURTESY. Husbands Beat Each of Thtir Wives With a Different Club. The marriage customs of the Pap uans are somewhat similar to those of many other savage races. The cer emony Is largely a matter of purchase, i rrtiA mun marru uhon (ha. sro aVtitt f eighteen years of age and the girls at fourteen or even earlier. When a young lake man desires to get married he visits the father of Ul prospective bride and puts forward his personal belongings as an induce iiient to the father to consent to th union. If a man has a gun be is a great per sonage and can demand anything, but 'oesides their bows and arrows and spears most of the the Papuans have very little. Even agricultural produce Is scarce, the only cultivation under taken being on a very primitive scale. . A little clearing Is made by botl. men and women, and the women thci, grow bananas and sweet potatoes The men are always armed, and wher the women go to the patch to attend to their crops or gather the produce the men go with them as a protection The wemor, however, do the work. Many families have a bundle of r.n dent Portuguese cloth centuries old and when a youn man is seeking c bride one of these heirlooms is geuer ally part of the deal. The youth aud the girl's father haggle over the mar rlage until eventually they agree to terms, and then the thin? is done The men are not limited to one wife, and once a girl is married she Is subject to her hnsband in everything and is practically his slave. "In another part of New rGulnea, says a writer In the Wide World mas azine, "I remember a distinctly strong confirmation of the custom which places a woman at the entire mercy of her husband. At one house 1 visited I saw standing outside the doorway three huge stone clubs, each large enough to fell a bullock. On making inquiries I found that they tallied with the number of wives owing allegiance to the householder. The clubs were ned by the man to beat his wives with if they annoyed him. The quaint part of it was that whlie the women seemed to raise no objection1 to being flogged unmercifully by their lord and master they would not be beaten with the same weapon as that used on another woman, so the native kept a separate club for each wife."

ADVEETI8-

PUBLIC SALE At my f ;ii m north east of town oa February ! 1, I p. 1 will offer at public sal" horse?, 15 cattle. 12 tons of hay. .100 bushels corn, 50 bushels seed oats una other articles. Albert iLiiitbacli. 1 hos. Conniff, Auctioneer. 31-3 8-12 FOR SALE Small, well Improved suburban premises; well fruited, good house and barn; ctuer outbuildings; an ideal little home for the retired farmer, or city man seeking a suburban home. Price $4,00?. Apply to The J. E. M. Agencyi over 6 North Seventh s'reet. eept 1-tf FOR SALE S. C. W. Leghorn cockrels. Young and Wyeoff Strains $1.50 each. Eggs In season. C. C. Saxton, R. ,4, Richmond. 25-14t FOR SALE Valuable property very reasonable price; 211 N. lith. Inquire at premises. 5-tf FOR SALE 5 room house. Phone 3751 between 7 a. m. and 5 p. m. 5-7t SEE MORGAN for Real Estate in all its phases and local information office. 8th and North E Sts. 16-tf FOR SALE 18 acrss level land, comfortable house of 5 rooms with cellar. New barri 25x35; good orchard, mile from school, for only $1,500 Possession March 1, 1911. Excellent tobacco land. Inquire C. C. Hawley, New Paris, Ohio. Phone 75. 3-7t FOR RENT FOR RENT Modern house. Inquire at 216 S. 12th street. 8-2t FOR RENT Furnished room, 1031 Main street. 8-3t FOR RENT 4 and 5 room house. Call 512 S. 10. ' 6-3t FOR RENT 4 room flat for light housekeeping. Cor of 5th and S. A. A. W. Greeg, Hoosier Store. 3-tf

Many New Faces Seen Today In Senate of United States

(American News Service) Washington, D. C, Feb. 8. The personnel of the United States senate is to be considerably changed as a result of the elections that have taken place In the legislatures of numerous states during the past few weeks. The choice has now been made in practically all of the states thus making it possible to draw a line-up of the membership of the upper house as it will stand after adjournment of the present session. The thirty senators whose terms will expire March 4 are: Aldricb, of Rhode Island; Beveridge, of Indiana; Bulkeley, of Connecticut, Burkett. of Nebraska; Burrows of Michigan; Carter, of Montana; Clapp, of Minnesota; Clark, of Wyoming; Culberson, of Texas; Depew, of New .York; DMck, of Ohio; DuPont, of Delaware; Flint, of California; Frazier, of Tennessee; Hale, of Maine, Kean, of New Jersey; Lafollette, of Wisconsin; Lodge, of Massachusetts; McCumber, of North Dakota; Money, of Mississippi; Nixon, of Nevada; Oliver, of Pennsylvania; Page, of Vermont; Piles, of Washington; Raynor, of Maryland; Scott, of West Virginia; Sutherland, of Utah; Swanson, of Virginia; Taliaferro, of Florida, and Warner, of Missouri. Senator Aldrich, of Rhode Island, who declined to be a candidate for reelection, is succeeded by Henry F. Lippit, a millionaire cotton manufacturer. Mr. Lippit has never held public office, though his family has furnished two governors of Rhode Island. Senator Beveridge, of Indiana gives way to a Democrat, John W. Kerk, who is best known as Mr. Bryan's running mate, in the last Presidential campaign. Senator Bulkeley, of Connecticut, was a candidate for reelection, but was defeated by George P. McLean, a former governor of Connecticut. Senator Burkett, of Nebraska is succeeded by Gilbert N. Hitchcock, at present a member of the house and the proprietor of a newspaper in Omaha. Senator Burrows, of Michigan, one of the veterans of the upper house, gives way to Charles E. Townsend, who has represented the Second Michigan district in the house for eight years. Atlee Pomerene, a newcomer in the field of national polities, is the choice of the Democrats of Ohio to succeed Senator Dick. Republican. John D. Works, the successor of Senator Flint of California, is an able lawyer with many years of experience both at the bar and on the bench. Luke Lea, who takes over the toga now worn by James B. Frazier of Tennessee, is a lawyer and newspaper publisher of Nashville and has never held public office before. Senator Hale, of Maine, is succeeded by Charles F. Johnson, a prominent lawyer, who has' the distinction of being the first Democrat sent to the senate from the Pine Tree State since IS 56. J. E. Martine, the Democrat who succeeds Senator Kean, of New Jersey, has never before held public office, though many times a candidate. Senator Money, ot Mississippi, gives way to John Sharp Williams, the former leader of the most conspicuous Republican Insurgents in the house. Senator Warner, of Missouri, gives way to James A. Reed, who made a

RATES 1 cent per word. 7 days for the price of 5 days. Wc charge advertisements sent in by plione and collected for after its Insertion.

FOR RENT 4 room flat with bath and steam heat, corner ih and Main streets. C. E. Shively. Plume 1967. 3-tf FOR RENT Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Light, heat aud bath. 615 South B street. 3l-7t FOR RENT Good fall pasture. Phone 1S2. Call 611 Mala. 26-tf FOR RENT Furnished room, central, modern for gentleman, cheap if permanent. Address Permanent, care Pall. SO-tf LOST LOST Bracelet, between Whelan's Feed store and Library. Return 29 S. 6th street. S-lt LOST Right hand fur glove, between N. 20th and Westcott Motor Car Co. Return 312 N. 20th. Reward 8-2t FOUND FOUND Two stray hogs at I. H. llollingsworth. Phone 5126-G. 8-2t FOUND A chain beH. Inquire Palladium office. 7-2t BUSINESS CLASSIFIED STORAGE. Dont forget Atkinson and hla fireproof building when you want to 6tore furniture. Phone 1945. 4th and Main street. JunelStf MISCELLANEOUS FIRE INSURANCE and insurance of all kinds. Loans. Rentals. Notary Public and Real Estate. Chas. D. Shideler, 913 Main. Phone 1814. 15-tf 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. d. F. Bldg. Phono 1330. 15-tf reputation as Democratic "reform" mayor of Kansas City some years ago. W. A. Flount, a prominent lawyer of Pensacola, is slated to succeed Senator Taliferro, of Florida, who was not a candidate for reelection. W. F. Chilton, the Democrat chosen to succeed Senator Scott, of West Virginia, is a prominent lawyer and politician of Charleston. The West Virginia seat made vacant by the death of Senator Elkins, and now held temporarily by the son of the late senator, will be filled after March 4, by C. W. Watson, a wealthy coal operator. The North Dakota vacancy caused by the death of Senator Johnson, will be filled at the next session by A. J. Gronna. now a member of the house. The senators elected to succeed themselves are Clapp, of Minnesota; Clark, of Wyoming; Culberson, ot Texas; DuPont, of Delaware; Lafollette, of Wisconsin; Lodge, of Massachusetts; McCumber, of North Dakota; Nixon, of Nevada; Oliver, of Pennsylvania; Page, of Vermont; Rayner, of Maryland, and Sutherland, of Utah. PROF. WALTER JESSUP GOES TO INDIANA Prof. Walter Jessup a former resident of Wayne county has accepted a temporary position in the normal training department of Indiana university. Prof. Jessup has conducted the summer school for teachers at Earlham college for the past three years and is engaged for the coming summer. He will obtain his Ph. D. from Columbia university in June. NOT ENOUGH PASTORS (American News Service) Kansas City, Mo., Feb. 8. To discuss reasons and remedies for the problem of pa'storless Presbyterian cuss reasons and remedies for the churches, of which there are stated to be over 2,00 In this country at the present time, a two days conference of supervisors and workers was begun in this city today. Practically all of the states west of the Mississippi are represented at the conference. COAL2 GREAT DIFFERENCE. I GUARANTEE MINE THE BEST C S. FWRIVJHAIV! 20 REDUCTION ON ALL PYROGRAPHY GOODS Old Reliable Paint Co. We Retail Goods at Wholesale Prices. Phone 2230. 10-12 S. 7th. H. C. Shaw, Mgr. k: :-: "JjHOFF 1 1 1 - The PLUMBER f. Repairs in Gas, Steam, Water J. and Electrical Work 4. Phone 1236 4.

The Cookbook.

Crisp fried bacon chopped very fine and mixed With enough butter, to hold It together makes a savory sandwich filling. A dish of minced dry mint Is passed by the English housewife with pea Foup. A. little of the mint Is spVinkled over the soup. To simmer Is to boll slowly. If the liquor throws up bubbles above Its surface it Is boiling at a gallop and will harden any meat cooking in it. To keep the undercrustof a meringue lemon pie free from bubble spread the paste over the bottom and Rides of a pie plate, invert the plate over a cupful of water aud bake it in the oven In that position. 8885 LADIES DRESSING SACQUE Grace, simplicity and comfort combined. Cotton crepe was used to make this model, which Is also suited to flannel, silk or wash fabrics. The back la semi-fitting. The fronts are loose and laid in broad plaits that are stitched to yoke depth. At the waist lines the fullness is held to position by a belt. The sleeves are of the bishop style and finished with a band cuff. The patternis cut in 6 sizes: 32, 34. 36, 38, 40, 42 inches bust N measure. It requires AM yards ot 27 inch material for tho 36 inch size. k , . A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt ot 10c in silver or stamps. (Fill out Blanks In pencil ana send to Pattern Dept. Richmond Palladium.) Name , , Address .......................... Size Ierre Uaute, Indlanapalls & Eastern Traction Co. Eastern Division Trains leave Richmond for Indianapolis and Intermediate stations at 6:00 A. M.; 7:25; 8:00: 0:25; 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 Indlananolls, 8:40 P. IL Last Car to New Castle. 10.00 p. M. Trains connect at Indianapolis for Lafayette, Frankfort. Crawfordsville. Terra Haute. Clinton, Sullivan. Martinsville, Lebanon and Parts, I1L Tickets sold through. . Cream to Whip atH. G. HADLEY'S GROCERY Smallpox and 60$ other diseases are covered by the Aetna General Health policy sold by E. B. Knollenberg KNOLLENBERG ANNEX. ft pays for total and partial disability from one day to one year. DON'T FORGET That NOW is the time to protect yourself against loss by WINDSTORMS. Costs but little. DOUGAN & CO, Room 1, I. O. O. F. Bldg. Phone 1330.

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710 st Jc5mosi