Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 92, 9 February 1911 — Page 7

TIIJ5 RICII3IOXD'PAIXADIU3I AXD SUX-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY

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 Yoiur Convenience LIST OF AGENCIES Branch offices are located In every part of the city. Leave your WANT ADS with tbo one nearest you. The rates aro the same and you will save a trip to the niaiu office. SOUTH Or MAIN BrucnioK Klckhorn. 13th and 3. 12. A. W. Blickwedcl, bth and South F. Henry Kothcrt. Gth and South 1L NORTH OP MAIN Qulgley Drug Store, S21 North E. Chllds lc Son, ISth and North C. Wm. lllcgcr. 14th and North O. John J. Get. 10th and North M. CENTRAL Qufcley Drue Store, 4th and Main WEST RICHMOND John Fouler, Richmond Ave. and North Went Flmt St. Geo. II. Shofer. 3rd and V. Main. FAIRVIEW W. II. Schneider, 1003 Sheridan. RATES One cent per word 7 days for the price of C days. We charge advertisements sent in by phone and collect .after its Insertion. WANTED "WA NT KD Violin pupils. Josephine Nrotestine, 213 South 13th Street, studied under Kugene Troendel" Enropeun School of Music" Ft. Wayne. Mr. Troendel studied under Joseph Joehlum. 9-7t VA NTE DPolTiTlon on farm', year round. Have had eight years' experience. Call 1212 N. F Jacob ' Weiss. 9-2t between WANTKD If '" 'nt money in place of jour city property or farm, go right to Porterfield'a Real Kstato office. Kelly Hlock, 8th and Main. 14-tf UXNTKDWrshlnKH to do at" 313 N . A street. 8-2t

News From Surrounding Towns

NEW PARIS, OHIO. New Tarls, Feb. 9. Mr. C. L. and Grant Colby of St Louis have returned after a visit here. Mr. Walter Relnheimer and wife of Dayton, visited Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Relnheimer. Miss Marie Denny and Ray Metz, of Portland, wero entertained by Miss Donna Morrison. Mist Denny expects to remain here on a visit for a few days. Mr. Verllng Morrison left Wednesday to visit James and L. H. Reld, of Seattle, Washington. Miss Helen Epler, of New Hope, is visiting relatives here this week. Mr. Maurice Sullivan, who has been in Oklahoma for some time returned home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Mllo Heath are the proud parents of a baby girl. Mr. Frank Wilson, of Richmond, has returned after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Jones. Mrs. Nancy Baker spent Sunday with relatives at Pleasant Hill. Mist Pauline and Eleanor Smith, of Richmond, spent Sunday with Miss Julia Morrison. . Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jarrett were visitors of Mrs. J. J. Jarrett. Mrs. Dr. Swisher, of Dayton, is spending this week with her mother, Mrs. James Murray! Rev. 8. K. Scott, of Relley, O., preached at the Presbyterian church Monday and Tuesday nights. Rev. Graham of Richmond, will preach one night this week. Dr. and Mrs. Beach and son Robert, have gone to Cincinnati to spend a few days. There will be a ciphering and spelling match given at the Public church on Saturday evening for the benefit of the excelsior club of the Christian church. Rev. Thomas Graham, of Richmond, preached at the Presbyterian church Wednesday evening. There has been a good attendance to all the meetings. CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND. Cambridge City. Feb. 9. Homer McCandless, of Indianapolis, a former resident of this city, spent Tuesday with friends here. Mr. McCandless was tho first man to operate a laundry In Cambridge City. Miss Charleno Jameson has returned to. Oxford College, after a week spent with hej- cousin. Miss Beatrice Swallow. Mrs. Charles Hageman spent the day In Connersvllle, the guest of Mrs. M. II. Gaar. Mist Mary Bertsch has returned to Karlhara college, after several days spent at home. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Modlin went to Eaton, Ohio, yesterday, to attend the funeral of the latters grandmother. Mrs. Emma Ilodsklns, of Richmond, will come the latter part of the week to spend a few days with her sister, Mrt. Jennie Jones. Mrs. Ilodsklns hat been In Mobile, Ala., the past few wonths, with her son, Charles Hodklns and family.

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WANTKD Position as lady collector. 3 years' experience. Reference, Phone 3086. 8-2t LiVL MAN or wonianw anted ?oirw ork at home paying $2.00 to $3.00 per day. with opportunity to advance. Spare time can be used. Work not difficult and requires no experience. Universal House, Soi Wabash Avenue. Chicago. jan 21 tues-thurs-sun-lit WANTKD A good place to do housework in a plain family. Nr washing or Ironing. Address "Girl" care of Palladium. WANTKD Grocery stock. Will pay cash. Give particulars in first letter. Address L., care Palladium. WANTKD Place to do housework or cooking, by experienced hand. Call 2t2 South bth st net. 7-2t WANT K 1 1 To f epairourbii by cabs' furalture, bicycles and all kinds of repair work. We also do picture framtnc brown ft Darnell. 1022 Mala. Phone 1936. 18 tf W A NT K D- K ve i bodyoget " i "large Photo Free with every dozen post cards. 1 Diefenbaugh Studio, 9th and Main. 2-"t W A NT K DIlo7iner s a to 9 Soul h-2nd st reet. 2-7t WANTKD To borrow $1,000 on chattle mortgage. Address "Borrow," care Palladium. 2-7t WANTED You to go to Murray Billiard parlors for recreatica. 12-tf WANTfJi Charles DSlhileTeT-kllai Estate, Fire Insurance, Loans, Rentans. Notary Public. 913 Main St. Phono 1814. 13-tf WANTKD If you want your repairing done right, go to A. J. Ford, Cunningham's Shoe Store. 5-7t Wl.NTED Piano pupils by a former student of the music department at arih;ra College. Terms reasonable. Phone 1874 or call at 1417 North C street. . 5-tf WANTED Pin boys; must be sixteen. City Bowling Alley. 23-tf FOR SALE FOR SALE (Two) living freaks, or will accept partner with two hundred dollars ($200.00). Ca'.l for Mr. Rclfenberg. No. 29 North 9th street. Richmond, Indiana. 9-3t Miss Theodosla McDivitt, of Greensfork, is the guest o Mrs. Roy Copeland. George Boden has returned after several weeks spent with relatives in various points In Illinois. While away he had quite a serious attack of the gripp and desirous of returning home, he was met at Indianapolis by Dr. J. N. Study, who accompanied him home. He Is much improved. The regular morning and evening services of the Methodist church, will be held in the Christian church next Sunday. Eudora Cripe, of Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Huddleston. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Woodard Sunday. Mrs. M. B. McCaffrey has returned to Indianapolis, after several days spent with her brother, H. E. Bond and family. From her sale of live stock and farming implements, held at her form near Harvey's Crossing, a few days ago, she realized the sum man's Home of $2,000. The February meeting of the Woman's Home Missionary society was held at the home of Mrs. Joe Wallack, this afternon. Mrs. I. N. Falls spent the day In Indianapolis. Mrs. Garrett Gibson has gone to Muncie to visit her daughter. Orange Hall left on Tuesday for Charleston. Mo., where he will spend a week transacting business. Homer McCandless, a former resident of this city, now of Indianapolis, Bpent Tuesday with friends here. Mr. McCandless owned the Xirst laundry operated in Cambridge City. This was his first visit since be left seventeen years ago and he expressed himself as much pleased and surprised at the progress made in that time. HAGERSTOWN, IND. Hagerstown, Ind., Feb. 9. Mr. and Mrs. James Fouts and Mrs. Alice Fouts spent Sunday with Mrs. Esther A. Hayes. Last week friends and neighbors made up a sum of money and bought Mrs. Hayes a very nice, comfortable rocking chair and a few other gifts with which she was righly pleased. Mr. and Mrs. Art Moore and family entertained Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Milton Lester and sou Eugene. Mr. and Mrs. Will Wright and daughter Pauline. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Conley and baby daughter and Miss Edith Sherry. Mrs. Pheobe Rinehart and son MahIon, spent Sunday at the home of Joseph Holder. Samuel Helney,- who was first taken ill with yellow jaundice, now has dropsy and it in a serious condition. Mrs. Amand Staum spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Helney. Mihied and Russell Hayes spent Sunday with their grandmother, Mrs. Manda Hayes. Mrs. Lee. of Indianapolis, spent from aSturday until Monday with her daughter Lenora at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Replogle. air. aad Mrs. Jesse McCullough and

PALLADIUM

Waet Ado Coflnnmnies

WANT AD LETTER LOST The following are replies to Palladium Want Ads. received at this office. Advertisers will confer a great favor by calling for mail In answer to their ads. Mail ct this office up to 12 noon today as fallows: D 2 Widow ..7 J. W. R 2 W. 11 P 6 W. B 5 Railway Asso- .Mrs. W 2 elation 1 Permanent .. 2 G. .. 1 Md. . ..1 Mall will be kept for 3 eays only. All mall uot called for within that time will 'je cast out FOR SALE Good veranda at212 S. 10th street. ' 9-Ut FbRA'LTKGotTdR7 $1S.00. Newborn's shop, 4th and N. A streets. 9 tf FO R S A LK Single- bed,-2 Bpri hgs, couch, lawn mower, harness, Coluinlius Phaeton. 47 S. ISth street. 9-Ut FOR SALE Old Trusty incubator and brooder. Call 31 North 9th. 9-3t FOR SALE Violin, 117 N. bth. Call phone 2262. S-7t PUBLIC SALE Household goods at 30 North 11th street, Friday 1 o'clock. B. F. Parson's, Auctioneer. wed-thurs FOR SALE Good camera, "5x7" and outfit. 417 N. 11th. 7-3t FOR SALE A good young short horn bull, eligible to registry. Call 23-A Hoston. 7-3t FOR SALE Leather couch, hot blast stove, bed room furniture, wardrobe and other household goods. 22 S. 13th street. 7-3t FOR SALE One-horse wagon, 721 N. 12. 3-7t FOR SALE Grocery stock. Address "G," care Palladium. 2 7t FOR SALE 18-In block wood delivered any part of the city. Phone 4105. 22-tf FOR SALE Duroc brood sows. Farrow February and March. Papers furnished. Phone 51410. Commons, Webster. family were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Sam McCullough. Frank Lester, of Sulphur Spriugs, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Mendenhall spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. John Lester. Mr. and Mrs. Arch Campbell and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. John Falck and daughter, of Richmond, spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Herchberger. The funeral services of William Pitman were held Thursday afternoon at the residence on E. Market street. Interment was at West Lawn cemetery. Seats for the Salisbury family entertainment February 13 at the I. O. O. F. hall were placed on sale today at Wbitesell's drug store. The prices are 25 cents for school children and 35 cents for adults, there being no extra, charees for reserved seats. It is ! ha crt ron iinHap tha ansnirps nf the M. E. Aid society. "The Old New Hampshire Home" will be played tonight at the I. O. O. F. hall by local talent. Misa Lona Flemming is unusually good In her role of Muffins, with a mind of her own and not afraid to speak it. Another amusing character is Byron Macy as Zeb, up to snuff and ndt a bit green. All the cast are well fitted to their parts. The History club met with Mrs. C. T. Knapp, Monday afternoon. Mrs. Mendenhall, of Richmond, a member of the Aftermath club was present as a guest of honor. Mrs. Mendenhall read a paper on the "Life of Ruskin" which was very interesting. Mrs. J. L. Miller, of Chicago, was also a guest. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Margaret Lontz on February 13. The same program prepared for February 6 will be used excepting responses, which will be St. Valentin verses. Mrs. Lydia Rowe has returned from an extended stay with her daughters at Anderson. The funeral of A. C. Walker will prob probably be held Friday. CAR DO FTHANKS. We wish to thank our neighbors and friends and also the Elliot and Reid Fence Co.. and its employees for their kindness during the sickness and death of our beloved baby. Mr. and Mrs. G rover Yost. REAL ESTA TE TRANSFERS Chas. F. Bowles to Jos. E. Moore. Tr.. Feb. 2. 1911. $1.S00; Pt. lot 64. C. Fetta's Add. Richmond. Jos. E. Moore Tr. to lona S. Bowies, Feb. 6. 1911. $1,600: Lot 64, C. Fetta's Add., Richmond. Jennie M. Jones to Katherine Kneise Dec. 13. 1910, $1,130. PL N. W. 14 Sec. 27-16-12. Edward F. Bowman to Jas. P. Terhune. Jan. 24, 1911, $4,000. Pt. lot 4S8. Eliz. Starr's add., Richmond. Edwin T. Williams to Roy T. Taylor. Jan. 3. 1911. $1. Lot 12. N. Druley Add., Richmond. Bernard Uphaus to Frank F. Pardieck ct al.. Feb. 7. 1911. $6,3M). Pt. S. . 3i Sec

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KNOWN VALUES rJBIlm.KS CLASSIFIED

LNO ASSOCIATION PAPKR3 WE ARE MEMBERS Paper in all parts of the States and Csr.adt. Your want (applied anywhere ny tin1 by the but mediums in the country. Oct our membership lists Che-k paper ru want. We do the rest, publishers Classified AdTertiRing Assnriaiicn, Bliffaio. X. V.

FOR SALE A male calf, short horn. by L. G. Ctx)k, Richmond, Indiana. It. 5. 2-lOt FOR "SALE" 3 good brood niafeT I? quire of A. II. Pyle. Phone 5147-C :M4t FOR SALE Best standard variety of strawberry plants. Black raspberry lips. Hilborn, Cumberland, Black Diamond. Genuine Eldorado Blackberry plants. Can furnish choice fruit trees, true to varieties. J. S. Kuth. 7-7t e o d FOR SALE Typewriter, fine condition. $15: 90t N. I. 7t FOR SALE Good" is7e Violin? "Call 202 North Sth street, or phone 2301. 25 tf FOR SALE Two seated. 6teel tired surrey in good condition. Call at 153 Richmond ave. or Phono 3276. 29-tf FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 29 acres Vb mile from Economy. Good 2 story house, small barn, corn crib, buggy shed, poultry house, tubular well, fine water, some fruit, sujsar tree soil, 10 acres timber. Price $2,:U0; $1,000 or more cash, balance to sit purchaser. No trades. Possession immediately. Whittier Beard, Economy, Indiana. 9-lt FOR SXLE two lots ill Benton Heights. Address A. B., care Palladium. 7-7t FOR SALE 5 room house. Phone 3751 between 7 a. m. and o p. m. . 5-7t FOR SALE Six room Douse wiiu 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. 2-7t FOR SALE Farms from S to 200 acres; City property, commission 1 per cent. Kaufman, over 82S Main. . Phone 2394. 26-tf PUBLIC SALE At my farm northeast of town on February 11, 1 p. ni. I will offer at public sal" fi horses, 15 cattle, 12 tons of hay, 500 bushels corn, 50 bushels seed oats and other articles. Albert Rallsback. Ihos. Conniff, Auctioneer. 31-3 8-12 SOIL FERTILITY. Principles by Means of Which It Is Restored or Maintained. Soil fertility can be restored and maintained In any agricultural region by the persistent practice of simple systems of farming. The growing of leguminous crops, the turning under of green manures to make humus and the systematic rotation of crops are absolutely essential. In most attempts to rebuild soils the use of the element phosphorus is equally Important. With the exception of swamp or peaty types, all soils are adequately provided with potassium. Nitrogen can be secured through clover, alfalfa, cowpeas, soy beans, vetch and the like. No farmer should buy commercial nitrogen for ordinary field use. Truck farmers and gardeners require It in this form for quick action in small areas, but farmers can obtain an abundance of the element practically without cost by growing legumes. In order to make these restorative crops attain proper growth most soils east and many types -west of the Mississippi river must be limed. Failures with the clovers are due almost altogether to an excess of acid In the soil. Ground limestone applied at the rate of from 1,000 to 10.000 pounds per acre neutralizes the acid and increases the supply of available calcium, thus rendering the soil more hospitable to legumes. Inoculation to insure the presence of bacteria also is sometimes necessary. Legumes that do not form tobercles on their roots do not fix nitrogen. Each legume has its own special bacteria. Soil taken from a spot In which sweet clover is established can be used in inoculating for alfalfa, these legumes having a common organism to serve them in deriving nitrogen from the air. About 100 pounds of soil per acre is sufficient It should be obtained from a successful field or plot of the particular legume which it Is desired to grow-. Breeder's Gazette. Business methods in ouytng and selling receive too little attention among farmers. The way and manner of using the income from the farm is quite as important as a large yield and a good profit. Homemade Land Roller. A friend of mine w rites that he has lived sixty years, but has just found out how to make a land roller that actually does the business, says a correspondent of the Iowa Homestead. He gets a section of round galvanized iron culvert material. He prefers to have it at least two feet in diameter and corrugated. The section is as long as you wish to make the roller. It is turned on end. and an iron axle or rod of axle size is placed exactly in the center. The inside is then ready to be filled with cement mortar. Let it cure for two weeks before using, wetting occasionally during that time. A frame is bolted to the axle, of course.

Potato Fertilizer Formula. One that is nsed by many large potato growers in the vicinity ef New York city is made up as follows: Nitrate of soda, 127 pounds; high grade dried blood, 4-40" pounds; acid phosiibjlew. t. treuada;. ba& 4Bkstexk

ADTEItTTS-

FOR SALE 100 aero farm. 2 miles of city; 9 room house, bank barn, run-j ning water. A bargain. Richard Shute, S North 9th street. Phone j 169.-.. 7-2t ' FOR SALE S. C. W. Leghorn eockrels. Young and Wyeoff Strains $1.50 each. Eggs in season. C. C. Saxton, R. 4, Richmond. 25-14t FOR SALE 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 $4,000. Apply to The J. E. M. Agency, over 6 North Seventh s'.reet. sept 1-tf SEE MORGAN foi" Real Estate in all its phases and local information office. 8th and North E St3. 16-tf FOR SALE 18 acr?s level land, comfortable house of 5 rooms with cellar. New barn 25x55; good orchard, 'i mile from school, for only $1,500 Possession March 1, 1911. Excellent tobacco land. Inquire C. C. llawley. New Paris, Ohio. Phone 75. o-i t FOR RENT FOR RENT Modern house. Inquire at 210 S. 12th street S-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 FOR RENT 4 room flat with bath and steam heat, corner 9th and Main streets. C. E. Shively. Phone 3 967. - 3-tf FOR RENT Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Light, heat and bath. 615 South B street. 31-7t FOR RENT Good fall pasture. Phone 1872. Call 611 Main. - 26-tf FOR RENT Furnished room, central, modern for gentleman, cheap if permanent. Address Permanent, care Pall. 30-tf pounds. The greatest profit result ed when these fertilizers were mix ed and applied at the rate of l.tiO pounds per acre in some tests at tin New York experiment station. Cooking Feed Does Not Pay. To learn the value of cooking feed for live stock extensive trials were made at the North Dakota experiment station in feeding hogs and cattle raw feed and cooked feed. It was founil that more pounds of grain were made from a given amount of feed when fed raw. Potatoes were an exception as they gave the lest returns when cooked. Let every farmer give h;s farm the degree of IJ- D. lime, legumes and drains. Rural New Yorker. Dairy Doings. It takes two-thii'ds of all the good cow eats to keep her alive and without los of flesh and the other third of ordi nary good rations to enable her to give milk. The expense of two-thirds of the money earning rations has to be incurred when th cow is earning nothing. Timothy hay is belter than nothing as a feed for dairy cows, but it is worth more to sell n the market. A good supply of filfalfa will cm down the bran bi'ls. If the cow's tents are made sore from exposure to d!d or wet weather an application of carbollzed vaseline after each milklnj: will remedy the trouble if used when it first appear. The best hny feeds for dairy cow:s are clover, alfalfa, cowpeas and soy beans. They contain a large, percentage of protein, which Is a great milk producing element. The world's champion milk cow produced nearly nine tons of milk last year, and advocates of dairying in preference to beef production call attention to the fact that this cow is prepared to repeat such performances for many years, while the beef animal must go to the block to produce cash for its owner. The secret of dairy success in Holland Is easily understood and may be stated in a few words efficient cows, excellent care, co-operation and su perior quality of butter and cheese. FOR EVIDENCE HELD CARD GAME IN COURT Cleveland, 0. Feb. 9. A real card game was played in Justice Chapman's court. Attorney A. E. Bernstein and Adolph Bounchik were the players. Vingt-at-un was the game and Justice Chapman and his jury were among the most interested of the spectators. Bounchik was in court as chief wit ness in his suit gainst Abram Auerbach to recover money he alleges he lost while playing with- a marked deck. Bernstein, attorney for Auerbach, started the game in order to show the jury that marked cards could make no difference in the playing Justice Chapman postponed a de

cision.

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

LOST LOST A diamond stick pin with Roman gold luountiug. Call at Palladium office. Liberal reward. 9-lt LOS tPa r t oFw a t cF f o b",w i t h W 7 K . Return 1202 Butler street. Reward. 9-lt LOST Ladies' gold engraved watch, between C and Penn station to C and N. I), or from station to N. 10th and G. If found call 3740 or 37 S. 19. 9-lt LOST Right hand fur glove, between N. 20th and Westeott Motor Car Co. Return 312 X. 20th. Reward S-2t FOUND FOUND Gold watch south of Ceutervllle, without chain, had been run over. Call J. S. lien wood, Centerville. 9-2t FO UN Dfwo ftray hogs at L Hi IloT lingswdrth. Phone 5120-G. 8-2t FOUND A chain belt. Inquire Palladium office. 7-2t BUSINESS CLASSIFIED STORAGE. Don't forget Atkinson and his (ireproof building when you want to Etore furniture. Phone 1945. 4th and Main street. JunelS tf MISCELLANEOUS UPHOI matresses made to order. Repair work a specialty, l don't employ solicitors. J. II. Russell, 16 S. 7th street. Phone 1793. 9-7 1 FIRE INSURANCE and insurance of all kinds. Loans, Rentals, NotaryPublic and Real Estate. Chas. D. Shideler, 913 Main. Phone 1814. 15-tf FINE HORSES Like people, uie. Therefore, if you have any valuable ones, insure them against death from any cause. For particulars call on or 'phone Dougah & Co., Room 1, I. Q. O. F. Lldg. Phono 1330. 15 tf The Largest Organ. The organ in the town hall of Sydney, New South Wales, is said to be the largest organ in the world. OTTER AND DOGS BATTLE IN WATER New York, Feb. 9. After fighting two dogs, killing one and severly wounding the other, an otter was killed by Chas. Courtier on Peckham river, near Cedar Grove, N. J., today. Mr. Courtier was out walking with his dogs when he saw a strange animal near the river bank, which plunged into the stream at his approach. Peckham River, the outlet of Verona Lake, is a shallow stream with a swift current. Except for a pool here and there it affords no place where an animal as large as an otter can hide. The swiftness of the current prevents It from freezing. When Mr. Courtier saw the animal he called for his dogs and both sprang into the stream to attack it. The otter tried to reach a deep pool but failing in this it turned and met the dogs. The otter seized one of the dogs by the nose and dragged its head under, drowning it. Then came a fight with he other dog. Seeing that the dog, hampered on account of be ing in the water, was being overcome. Courtier got a heavy stick, and, stepping into the stream killed the otter. Otters are killed occasionally In the Upper Passiac regions. No person of Cedar Grove has knowledge of an otter being seen on Peckman river for 25 years. Students in the technical school at Northampton, England, one of the manufacturing centers for boots and shoes, get a thorough course in leather and footwear manufacture. Has by far the best JACKSON, ANTHRACITE and SOFT COAL. ...Cot Glass at Cut Prices We have Cut Prices on some exceptionally fine pieces of Cut Glass so as to move, them from our place to yours. Nappies at $1.00. Celery Dishes at $2.00. Sugar and Cream at $2.50, and Large 8 inch Bowls at $2.50. The serviceable kind that you can use daily. JENKINS & CO. DAIRY FEED THE BEST 24 .CRUDE PROTEIN 7 CRUDE FAT 9 FIBER A Quart of Milk for Half a Cent Richmond Feed Store 11 S. 13 North 9th. Phone 2196.

DID LADY GODIVA STUNT; RECEIVED $1 Negaunee, Mich-. Feb. 9. The beautiful English legend of Lady- Godiva, who rode bareback and naked through the streets of a city, was enacted here today with variations. Chief on the

list of variations was the fact that the title role was enacted by a he-person Andrew Nordland who to win a bet of $1, walked through the streets attired in his complexion and then rode back to the saloon from which ho started his tour of the town. Lady Godiva rode through a- street with the windows closed. The Neguanee duplicator of this teat was seen by 500 persons, among thera the Chief of Police, and now Andrew faces the rrospect of spending a year in the state prison for the violation of a stringent law against such demonstrations. The temperature of Negauee was exactly sero when he made his journey and the snow on the level was many feet deep, but the only damnce sustained by Nordland was punishment in court, for the inclement weather did not affect him seriously. 8871--A STYLISH SKIRT MODEL Ladies Seven Gore Skirt lengthened at the sides by a plaited Flounce. Broadcloth, serge, henrietta, satin, velvet or velveteen may be used for this design. The front and back are cut in panel shape and the side gores are lengthener by a straight plaited flounce. The pattern is cut in 5 sizes: 22, 24, 26 28, 30 Inches waist measure. It requires 4 yards of 26 Inch material for the 24 inch size. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10c in silver or stamps. (Fill out Blanks in pencil ana send to Pattern Dept., Richmond Palladium.) Name Address Size Cream to Whip atH. G. HADLEY'S GROCERY 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. ' D. E. ROBERTS Piano Tuner & Repairer Thirteen Years Factory and Wareroora Experience Phone 3684, 1818 Main St. BAUSCH QI02ID For fte ncie. Lodge and Cbarcb. FOR SALE BY IV.D.RossDruoCo. RICHMOND, IND.