Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 96, 13 February 1911 — Page 7

THE KICIIMOXD PALLADIUM AND SUX-TELEGRA3I, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 13. 1911.

PAGE SEVEN. 8878 A Charming, Effective Dress for Mother's Girl. PALLADIUM

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

Branch Offices . Branch offices ara located in every part of the city and county towns. Leave your want ad with the one nearest vou. Ratc3 are the same. o o o o o o Want Ado Col mm es KNOWN VALUES PUBLISH KBS CLASSIFIED ADYEETIS ISO ASSOCIATION PAPKRS WE ARE MEMBERS Ptpers in all parta f the States and Coi.adt. Your want supplied anvwhere an t;3t by the best mediums in the country. Oct our membership lists Check paper on want. We do the rest. Publisher Classified Advertising Asseiy ticn, Buffalo, N. V.

For Yomir Coe venSemce

LIST OF AGENCIES Branch offices arc located In every part of too city. Leavo your WANT ADS with the one nearest you. Tho rates arc tho name and you will save trip to tho main office. SOUTH Or MAIN Brucnlng & Elckhorn, 12th and S. IX A. W. Hlkkwedtl, fcth and South '. Henry Itothert, Cth and South II. NORTH OF MAIN Qulgtoy Drug Store, 821 North E. Chllda & Son, ISth and North C. Wm. Illeger. Hth and North O. John J. Gets, 10th and North II. CENTRAL Qutgley Drug store, 4th and Mala WEST RICHMOND John Foster, Richmond Ave. and North West First St Geo. H. Shofer. 3rd and W. Main. FAIRVIEW W. II. Schneider. 1093 Sheridan. RATES One cent per word 7 days for the price of S days. Wo chargo advertisements Dent in by phono and collect after its Insertion. WANTED WANTED Place to work after school and Saturdays, by boy of 18. Address I, care Palladium. 12-2t V'ANTEIIn vectors-forelTTentahJ netting 8 per cent. New five room .cottage, cheap for cash. Box 100, City. WANT Good reliable boy to drive wagon and work In store. Inquire 183 Ft. Wayne Ave. 12-2t WTfTESYoiTu go to Murray B'SHard parlors for recrtatlca. 12-tf

News From Surrounding Towns

GREENSFORK, IND. Greensfork, Ind.. Feb. 13. Some of the successful farmers of this vicinity attended the corn school at Richmond the Inst week and were benefited greatly by the instruction they received there. At the same time, other farmers who are fully as sucessful were engaged on their farms in Introducing some theories on progressive farming by harvesting their corn crop nnd breaking stalks at the samo time. This Is an uncommon occurrence for this tlmo of year. Howard Gamber living south of town was chopping wood at his brother Robert's Friday and a c hip flew up and struck him In the face injuring one eye.. .Mr. Keller, who lived on tho James Lundy farm, south of town, leaves for Oklahoma In a few days. He has been employed by the National Harvester company to work that territory. Tho Greensfork basketball team defeated tho Centerville team at the Coliseum In Richmond Friday night. Score 24 to 12. Theodore Davis of Milton spent Saturday and Sunday at home. Miss Jetinlo Fleming of Richmond has been the guest of Mrs. John Roller. Mrs. Maraba Bennett of New Castle Is spending a few days at home. A. H. Carter has returned from InUlatiH polls where ho attended tho poultry and dog show. He had on exhibition to fox hounds. Mlsnes May and Willie Lamb of Muncle spent Saturday and Sunday at home. Joel Griffin Is rapidly recovering from a stroke of paralysts. II. II. Llndcrsan has purchased a part of the old canning factory south of town and will convert It Into a barn. There were about afty people from hero attended the basketball game at Richmond Friday night. Howard Williams of Henry county has purchased the Dr. Neff farm on Smoky Row and will move to In the near future. Ryram Boyd of Cambridge City was transacting business here Saturday. The city drug Btoro was broken Into Thursday night. Entrance was gained by a rear window. A small amount of money and several articles were taken. HAGERSTOWN, IND. Hagerstown. Ind.. Feb. 13. Mrs. Sara Btnkley went to New Castle Friday evening to be the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Frank Thornburgh and family for a few days. Miss Irene Addlngton went to Cincinnati this morning to spend two weeks at the wholesale millinery houses before taking her position at Tomeroy. Ohio, for the' spring season. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Roth moved last week In with John Fouts and wife on Fancy Hill. The Progressive elno will meet on Wednesday with Mrs. A. R. Jones. Miss Harriet Lyons of Richmond was the guest of friends here Saturday. Date Werklng and wife are recovIt ring from severe a tucks of the grip.

WANTED Violin pupils. Josephine Notestine, 213 South 13th Street, studied under Eugene Troendel"European School of MuBic," Kt. Wayne Mr. Troendel studied under Joseph Jochium. 12-7t WOME X Scl l Kliarauteed host-. 70 per vf-ut. irofit. Make $10 daily. Full or part time. Beginners investigate. Strong Knit, Box 4029, West Philadelphia. I'a. 11-tf

MEN AM) WOMKN If you want to work, sell guaranteed hosiery to wear. Big commission. Make $10 daily. Kxperlence unnecessary. Address nuiternational Mills, 303S Chestnut. Phila. 11-tf HOl'SE WANTED Cottage house, not to exceed 5 rooms, good location; central location, with gas and electricity, about April 1. Two In family, careful and permanent; address by letter stating price, 1009 ',2 S. A. 12-3t WANTED Violin pupils. Josephine Nrotestlne, 213 South 13th Street, studied tinder Eugene Troendel" European School of Music' Ft. Wayne. Mr. Troendel studied under Joseph Jochium. 9-7t A I ; E X IS W A N T EI) Fc r quick selling automobile specially, big profits, start now. Illustrated booklet free. Hose Specialty Co., JJox 52, Pieiua, Ohio. 10Zt WAXTlillttTrl-tod7T housework-on farm. Good home for right party. Call phone 29-11. Boston. 10-7t W A NT El White gi7lfor general housework. Steady position. 221 N. Cth street. 10-7t WANTED If you want money in place of your city property or farm, go right to Porterfield's Real Estate office, Kelly Block, 8th and Main. 14-tf WANTED To repair your baby cabs, furniture, bicycles and all kinds of repair work. We also do picture fremiti Brown & Darnell, 1022 Main. Phone 1936. 18-tf WaNTEDTo rent"5 acres of ground with house and outbuildings. Address 409 N. 16th. The Anti-Can't Sunday school class of the Christian church met Friday evening at the Chamnesa home. The decorations and napkins were in keeping with the Valentine season. A literary and musical program were features of the entertainment., followed by a spelling contest. Miss Iva Chamness was the champion speller. Election of officers was held and re sulted as follows: President, Mrs. Charles E. Woolard. Vice president, Mrs. Raymond Small. Secretary, Miss Iva Chamness. Assistant secretary, Miss Florence Bell. Treasurer, Misa Nellie Brant. Victoria Rebekah lodge will hold its regular meeting Tuesday night. A St. Valentine 1 masquerade ball will bo given at the K. of P. hall on Tuesday evening, a prize being awarded the best masker. Masks will be removed at 9 o'clock. MILTON, IND. Milton, Ind.. Feb. 13. Edward Manlovo was home from Indianapolis to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe L. Munlove yesterday. Mis Cassia Turner is nursing Miss Elizabeth Wlssler. an aged lady east of town, who is sick. Miss Anna Ginrich visited friends at Richmond yesterday. Mrs. Griff IVmney Is much indisposed with a cold. Miss Esther Jones went to Richmond Saturday to attend a meeting of the Epsilon Kappa Gamma. Wesley Newton. Miss Carrie DuGranrut, Harold Hoshorn, Miss Jessie Umtz. Ivan Parkins. Miss Marie Elwrll. Hoyden Wolfgang. Miss Eunice McClung. Earl Mnrley. Miss Merle Kelsey or Cambridge City. Harley Borders, and Miss Marshall were at the Richmond Coliseum to see the basketball game. Friday evening. Miss Lulu Ward and sisters Miss Mattle, Miss Mary and Miss Agness Ward were entertained with Mrs. Mary Walker. Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Oran Bragg visited friends at Richmond on Friday. I. J. Bishop formerly of Milton, now of near Liberty, had a birthday Saturday. His many frieuds here, remembered him with post cards. Mrs. Alice Gresh attended the funeral of her late cousin. Peter Becler, at Richmond, yesterday. The services at tho M. E. church tomorrow night will begin at seven o'clock sharp and close promptly at eight o'clock in order that all who wish to attend the Salisbury concert at the Christian church can go. The services will commence each night during the week at 7:13. Mrs. Chas. Crounover left the latter part of last week for Brownsburg where Mr. Crounover is telegraph operator at the Big Four station. The Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Pinnick were entertained at dinner with Albert Wilson and family at Doddridge yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Judkins of Cambridge City, and Mrs. Earl Thomas, of New Lisbon and Mrs. L. A. Bragg, were among the Eastern Star members at Milton who attended the Centerville Chapter Friday evening. Mrs. Christian Kerber is visiting

WANT AD TTEft IB

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The following are replies to Palladium Want Ads. received at this office. Advertisers will confer a great favor by calling for mall in answer to their ads. Mail at this office up to 13 noon today as follows: , 2 ' Mrs. W. .. , .6 Permanent p .. Mall will be kept for sv aays only. All ma'.l i:ot cal'ed for within that time will be cast out. WANTED Charles D. Shideler. Real Estate, Fire Insurance, Loans, Rentans. Notary Public. 913 Main St. Phone 1S14. 13-tf WANTED If you want your repairing done right, go to A. J. Ford, Cunningham's Shoe Store. 5-7t WANTED Piano pupils by a former student of the music department at iarih:.m College. Terms reasonable. Phone .1874 or call at 1417 North C street 5-tf WANTED Pin boys; must bo sixteen. City Bowling Alley. 23-tf WANTED House or restaurant work by white woman. Call 123 N. Cth St. 12-2t WANTED Account solicitors; those having experience preferred; good pay, steady work; pay every week. P. O. Box 611, Paris, 111. 12-7t FOR SALE CLOSING OUT SALE of grocery stock, fixtures, special horse and wagon, butcher's refrigerator. 1318 North E. 13-3t FOR SALE Cornet, good as new, cheap. Address "Cornet," care Palladium. 13-3t FOR SALE Twin cycle motor cycle; call 321 South West Third. 12-3t Miss Anna Riess at Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. David Cornthwaite and granddaughter, of Summerville, Ohio, are visiting the former's brother, Robt. Cornthwaite. Mrs. Contrwaite's brother Clauson Vogelsong, of Indianapolis, is also visiting her. Ell Beeson will visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Beeson, Saturday. Miss Esther Basson and brother, Walter Basson of Connersville, were entertained with their brother Chas. Basson and family, of Centerville yesterday. , Mrs. W. A. Flannagan, Mrs. Charles Davis, and son. Mrs. Santford Little, and Mrs. Ruth Xeoel were Cambridge City visitors, Saturday. The Friday Night club with Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Beeson was attended by sixteen members. There were no guests. The club favors went to Mrs. Elmer Weaver, end Ell wood Beeson. The next meeting will be with Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Crook. Miss Ida Bertsch is home from a visit with Indianapolis friends. Mr. and Mrs. Van Crawford were entertained with other guests at dinner with his father, Frank Crawford, near Harrlsburg, yesterday. R. J. Kellani joined his wife and daughter, Miss Irma Kellam at his daughter's. Mrs. Jesse Hungerford, at Rushville, yesterday. They all returned home today. Mrs. George Kelsey Is able to walk around the house again. Paul Werklng is better. Mrs. Marion Leverton is some better. Edwin Kellam, of Centerville, visited his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. John Kellam over yesterday. R. F. Calloway, David Nugent. -W. H. Brown and J. A. Brown attended the Royar Arch Chapter, ct Cambridge City Friday -evening. Will Borders, who- visited at his father's, G. A. Borders, a few day, returned to his home at Laporte. Saturday. Orville Hess, Otis Kellam and Mtes Ruby Kellam were entertained at dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Filby. at Centerville, yesterday. Geo. Cummins, of Hamilton. Ohio, was at William Bolan's east of town on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. John Walker, of New Lisbon, were entertainer at dinner with Mrs. Mary Walker, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Bolan visited Mr. and Mrs. Elmer McGrew near Jacksonburg, yesterday. G. J. Klemni of the Riverside Flour Mills, shipped 10.U00 pounds of Bran to Connersv ille, Saturday. Mrs. Mary Walker and Mrs. Hiram Crook visited Mr. and Mrs. Will Brenner at Straughns, on Friday. The Friends closed a very successful meeting here, Friday night. The meeting was riming about three weeks and was full of interest. The Rev. Leander Chamness, of Economy conducted the meeting. He was ably assisted by he pastor, the Rev. Mary Mills. Miss Ethel Doddridge, who was recently operated upon for appendicitis, at Indianapolis, was allowed to return home. Saturday. She stopped with her aunt Mrs. John W. Judkins. at Cambridge City, Saturday evening. The Salisbury family will give an entertainment at the Christian church tomorrow evening. Mrs. Jennie Summers is spending a few days with Mrs. Gray until they can get some one. Mrs. Gray is apparently better. Miss Hattie Izor received a letter from Mrs. Frank Izor of Indianapolis,;

FOR SALE Buff Leghorn cockerels, Wm. McCoy, Boston, Ind. 12-4teod FO RS ALE-Coa su r brake bicycle" 420 N. 21st. 12 It

PUBLIC SALE I will coffer at puolic auction, on the W. S. Commons farm 'i mile N. W. of Centerville on Wednesday, Feb. 13, the following personal property: 10 head of horses, 22 milch cows, 11 brood sows, 1,200 bushels corn, 30 tons Timothy hay, farming implements of all kinds Sale to begin at 10 o'clock a. in. Harry Myers. FO RsXLETwenty bushels of clover seed. Big English, $S.50 per bushel. Address John M. Manning, Economy, Ind. 10-7t FOR SALE A South Knd Palladium route. Inquire at Palladium. 10-7t FOR SALE Good spring wagon for $1S.00. Newbern's shop, 4th and X. A streets. 9-tf FOR SALE Violin, 117 X. 6th. Call phone 2262. S-7t FOR SALE IS-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. FOR SALE 3 good brood mares. Inquire of A. H. Pyle. Phone 5147-0 ;l-14t FOR SALE Two seated, steel tired surrey in good condition. Call at 153 Richmond ave. or Phone 3276. 29-tf FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Fine ten room modern house at bargain. Box 100, City. FOR SALE Two lots' in Benton Heights. Address A. B., care Palladium. 7-7t FOR SALE Six room bouse witn bath, furnace and electric light $2,300.00. Phone 1522. 17-tf stating that she and Mr. Izor had been to Chicago. Their brother, Earl Atkinson, who travels with a theatrical company was there. The members of the Eastern Star are reminded that Wednesday evening is Star night. A Buttered Book. How the Rev. Mr. Johnston, a Scottish minister and the author of numerous books, succeeded in getting one of his works reviewed by Alexander Russel, the distinguished editor of the Scotsman, is told by the writer of "Famous Editors." A member of Mr. Johnston's congregation was an old and valued servant in Mr. Russel's family. When the preacher published his new book he asked this member to bring it under the notice of her master, with the request to review it in the columns of the Scotsman. Glad to be of service to her master, the good woman lost no time in making her wish known to the celebrated editor and next morning placed "The Gospel Roll" beside his breakfast cup. When at breakfast Mr. Russel took np the book and remarked, with a merry twinkle in his eye, "Helen, this is an awful dry roll which you have given me this morning." "Perhaps .it is, sir," the servant quickly replied, "but you can butter it weel on both sides." Next morning, an excellent review appeared. Conkling and Thurman. Senator Roscoe Conkling was once addressing the senate in an impassioned manner and seemed to direct his remarks to Senator Thurman. At length the latter got irritated. "Does the senator from New York," he roared, "expect me to answer him every time he turns to me?" For a moment Mr. Conkling hesitated, and everybody expected a terrific explosion. Then, with an air of exquisite courtesy, he replied: "When I speak of the law I turn to the senator from Ohio as the Mussulman turns toward Mecca. I turn to him as I do to the English common law as the world's most copious fountain of human jurisprudence." The usually decorous senate broke into a storm of applause, and the Thurman eye moistened a little. The two statesmen were the best of friends and greatly enjoyed each other's society when "off duty." A Wetter if Net a Better Man. A little man in the west of England rushed to the river last summer, swearing loudly that he would drown himself. When be had waded in to the depth of his waist his wife, who had followed him, seized him by the hair, and then, as a local editor described it she led him back till he reached a place where the water was about two feet deep, where she palled him over backward and soused him under and pulled bis head up again. "Drown yourself (down he went), leaving me to father the brats! (Another plnnge.l Get drank (another souse) and start for the river! (Another dip.) Better use the water Instead of rum! (Another dip and shake of the bead.) I'll Parn ye to leave me a widow r After sozzling him to her heart's content she led him out a wetter if not a better man and escorted him into the house and closed the door. All Kinds, "lie has ail kinds of mone;" "Rich, ehr ' "Xoi coin collector Texas Coyote.

IX) R SALE Farms from S to 200 acres; City property, commission 1 per cent. Kfman, over S2S Main. . Phone 2394. 26-tf

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 street sept J-tf SEE MORGAN for Real Estate in all its phases and local information office. Sth and North E St3. lC-tf FOR RENT FOR RENT House of nine roome.and bath. 230 South 12th street. Phone 1231. 11-Tt FOR-RENT 2 acres of ground close in. Address S., care Palladium. ll-2t FOR RENT Furnished room for gentleman. Electric light, heat and bath. 218 North 12th street. 10-7t FORRENf 4 room Hat for light housekeeping. Cor of 3th 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 1967. 3-tf 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. SO-tf LOST LOST Medium sized shepherd dog. Tan color with white spots. Leave Adams Express office. 13-lt LOST Large black and tan hound, short ears, scar between eyes. Finder or any person giving right trace, receive 10 dollars reward. Gus Winters, 34 X. 3rd street. H-7t FROM DEEP GLOOM TO Great Difference in Democratic Party Now Over Sad Year of 1910. BY RODERICK CLIFFORD. Washington, Feb. 13. The air of confidence now permeating the rank and file of the Democratic party here is in marked contrast with the hopelessness that prevailed at the closing of the 50th congress, when the prelim inary work began for the presidential i campaign of 1908. Then those who made up the Democratic side of the ' V. . i. 1" i 1 1 . 1 J it uuuse sat usuessiy in me snauow oi almost certain defeat and little was heard but dire prediction regarding the party's fate. Now, as the close of the 61st congress draws near, the Democrats of the house are beginning to display a lively interest in available presidential material for the 1912 contest and this interest, perhaps better than any other one thing exemplifies the restored confidence of the party leaders. t Democratic leaders who look for.ward to a record in the next house ' G9 v that nfm1itifria ara chantnc thf,mselves much after the manner of 1890, when the groundwork of the victory which crowned their efforts was laid. It is this hopefulness, this enthusiasm on the part of Democratic leaders that causes one to listen to claims set up by the friends of certain conspicuous Democrats who are believed to be of presidential caliber. As one prominent southern representative expressed it to a party of his colleagues, who were discussing the outlook: "The best evidence that our party has been restored to the confidence of the people was the widespread victory of last November, which brought prominently to the front an array of presidential timber that is almost embarrassing in that each man thus far mentioned for the nomination possesses certain qualities that will appeal to the electorate. Personally I am not committed to any candidate yet and for that reason I can without bias, comment on the men whose names I believe, will be given consideration by the rank and file. "While I believe that the south has her quota of Democrats of national ability, and the time has passed when it would be unwise from a political standpoint to name a southern man, still when viewed from party point of vantage, one must admit that New York holds the lead for who is more in the public eye than Governor Dix? He has an opportunity which if taken advantage of, may lead to his nomination. New York has always exercised a powerful influence at Democratic nationl conventions. "But Governor Dix can look across the river and Ind a rival in the person of Governor Wilson of New Jersey. Wilson was brought out as as a presidential probability in the sum mer of 1907. It was that boom that' finally led to his nomination for governor last falL The governor's fight for the primary candidate for the senate, Martine. gives the country a fair idea of the kind of Democrat he is. In my judgment New Jersey's governor

HIGH

HEAVENS

LOST Belt and buckle. Belt had cameo center. Reward. 300 N. 21st street. 12-2t

FOUND POUND on South A. small gold pin, engraved with initials. 13 South 21. Phone 3734. 13-2t BUSINESS CLASSIFIED REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE A. M. -Roberts, 221 S. B street, Richmond, Indiana. Phone 1320. 11-2U STORAGE. Don't forget Atkinson and his fireproof building when you want to 6tore furniture. Fhone 1945. 4th and Main street June J 8 tf MISCELLANEOUS UPHOLSTERING, Repairing and refinishing of furniture, Oriental carpet cleaning. Mattresses and cushions made to order. I employ solicitors for advertising purposes. W. B. Thorne, 1607 Main St. Phone 2703. 12 "t UPHOLSTERY Parlor furniture and matresses made to order. Repair work a specialty. I don't e'mploy solicitors. J. H. Russell, 16 S. 7th street. Phone 1793. 9-7t FIRE INSURANCE and insurance of all kinds. Loans, Rentals, Notary Public and Rear 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. O. F. Bldg. Phono 1330. 15-tf The Bast Thing. "What do you mean by kissing me, Ilerr Frlsch?" "My aunt told me to. She told me to come and help myself to the best thing I could find in the kitchen." Fliegende Blatter. will continue to grow in presidential size. "Leaving the gubernatorial field I want to direct your attention to our next speaker, Champ Clark of Missouri. His name was sprung as a possible presidential candidate in the campaign last fall. He was given the credit for bringing the party together in our fight on the rules, and making the issue on which we won the campaign. Another thing that can be said in Clark's favor is that he comes from a state that can no longer be classed as a rock-bound Democratic stronghold; and as the candidate he could carry Missouri, which might not be said of others. One strong point in favor of Clark's candidacy is his familiarity and knowledge of the government. He has the same faculty possessed by the late President McKinley, that of knowing just how to handle lawmakers and get legislation desired. "In Ohio we have a leading Democrat of large measure in the person of Governor Harmon. While the Ohio Democrats do not seem to be a unit for Harmon, it is safe to assume the Bupkeye delegation will be practically unanimous for him. Much depends, however on the success of his present administration. Not many miles from Columbus, O., Governor Harmon with a spyglass might trace the outlines of a rival in the person of Governor Marshall of Indiana. The Hoosier Democrats, that is a large majority of them say, 'If we are wise next year, we will head the ticket with Marshall and sweep the country.' "The names of Governor Foss of Massachusetts, and Baldwin of Connecticut have been mentioned in connection with the nomination, and it would surprise me not if their states sent delegations instructed for them. They are able men and have a large following in the east. "All of this presidential speculation at this time proves, to my mind, that the Democratic feeling of confidence is spreading, and makes for a spirited national convention next year. So far as issues are concerned there will be many. When we organize the house next winter we will have our hands full turning on the light, and giving the people a look at the shortcomings of the Taft administration. Another thing that will accrue to our advantage will be the cut in the expenses of the government, but it may be that the Republican senate will undo much of our work. However, if the senate tries that game we will place the blame where it belongs, and the people will see through the trick. All sigas point to a Democratic victory in 1912." Name In Samoa. Travelers visiting Samoa are puzzled at first by the fact that many boys bear feminine names, while girls as frequently have masculine names. The visitor learns after awhile, however, that this confusing use of names instead of being due to ignorance Is in reality the result of a native custom which is highly poetic. Thus If a girl is born soon after the death of a brother the latter's name is given to her in the belief that his spirit and all his good qualities have been transferred to her. On the other hand, If a boy is born after the death of a sister he takes the latter's name and. as the Samoans believe,, all her lovable traits become his. boadoa. Globe,.

Girl's dress with or without Bertha trimming. In linen or lawn with embroidery for decoration, or In cashmere with braid or contrasting material for trimming, this model will be very lovely. If the bretelle trimming is omitted, the design forma a simple practical dress for general wear. The box plaits give length to tho figure, and are very much in vogue now. The pattern is cut in 5 sizes: 6, S, 10. 12, 14 years. It requires 5, yards of 36 inch material for the 12 year 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 PETITION OF BANKRUPT FOR HIS DISCHARGE In the matter of William C. Thistlethwaite, Bankrupt. No. 3108, in Bankruptcy, District of Indiana, ss: On this 9th day of February, A. D., 1911 on reading the petition of the bankrupt for his discharge, IT IS ORDERED BY THE COURT. That a hearing be had upon the samo on the 24th day of March, A, D., 1911, before said Court, at Indianapolis, in said District, at nine o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice thereof be published twice in the Richmond Palladium and Sun-Telegram, a newspaper printed in said district, and that all known creditors and other persons in interest may appear at the said time and place and show cause. If any they have, why the prayer of the said petitioner should not be granted. And it is further ordered by the Court that the Clerk shall send by mail to all known creditors copies of said petition and this order, addressed to them at their places of residence as stated. WITNESS, the Honorable ALBERT B. ANDERSON, Judge of said Court, and the seal thereof at Indianapolis, iu said District, on the 9th day of February, A. D.. 1911. Seal of the Court 13&20 NOBLE C. BUTLER, Clerk. Terre Haute, Indianfiprih & Eastern Traction Co. Eastern Division Trains leave Richmond for Indianapolis and Intermediate stations at 6:00 A.M.: 7:25; S:00: :2S; 10:00; 11:00; 12:00; 1:00; 2:2S; 3:0Q; 4:00; 5:25; :00; 7:30; 'SO; 8:00; 10:00; 11:10. Limited Trains. Last Car to Indlanaoolls. 8:40 P. M. LaBt Car to New Castle. 10 .00 P. M. Trains connect at Indianapolis for Lafayette, Frankfort. Crawfordsvllle. Terre Haute, Clinton, Sullivan. Martinsville. Lebanon and Paris, IU. Tickets sold through. Has by far the best JACKSON, ANTHRACITE and SOFT COAL. MEERHOFF The PLUMBER 4. Repairs in Gas, Steam, Water 4. and Electrical Work 4 4. Phone 1236 4 4 'i 4" 20 REDUCTION ON ALL PYROGRAPHV GOODS Old Reliable Paint Co. We Retail Goods at Wholesale Prices. Phone 2230. 10-12 S. 7th. H. C. Shaw, Mgr. RVALUE 3 1 10 v rScugosv.

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