Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 134, 23 March 1911 — Page 6

PAGE SIX.

.THE BICmiOND PAIiLADIU3I AND SUX-TELEGRA3I, THURSDAY, MARCH 23. 1911.

SOUS OF VETERANS CAMPJOR BETHEL Purpose Is to Revive Movement for Memorial Day Observances There.

A camp of tho order of tlio Hons of Veterans will 1x? Instituted at Bethel, Indiana, Saturday night by Special Mustering Officer, Iawrcwo A. Handley of this city. State Secretary It. J. Dos worth, of Winchester, and the de gree team or tho Richmond camp. ! The camp la to bo organized primarily for tho piriose of perpetuating thu Memorial Day exercises in the little town which decreased In magnitude after the removal of Col. C. K. Wiley, jwho died suddenly of aKIexy at the Pythian temple Monday evening. During Col. Wlley'8 residence at Uethel he wan ilio Inapiring force of the community and every year he held a "PosBiim Slipper," which event became well known throughout thin vicinity, for tho purpotte of raising funds for the defrajlng of the then famous Bethel Memorial Duy exercises. When he left the town the "Possum Suppers" were abandoned and us a result the Memorial Day exercises lost much of their old time grandeur. A number of Hons of veterans In that community decided that the best way to revive the old Memorial Day movement was to organize a camp. The exercises will bo held in the top floor of the school building which has been given to tho G. A. It. post and "about-to-be" Sons of Veterans order by the township trustee as lodge rooms. Iawrencc llandley, commander of the local degree team, who has been named special mustering officer by the state commander, and State Secretary Dosworth will be assisted in the work by the following members of the Richmond degree team: William JIanche, George Matthews, Osa Corytil, L. 1 Wine, Milton Harlan. C. W. Jordan, Alexander Martin, C. It. TinKle, Ralph Pierce and Charles Towie. John Darnell, who had applied for admission in the local camp, will be initiated at the time of the lodge's Institution for the purpose of showing the liethel men the work In the Initiatory degree. A large number of local members will attend the meeting, making the trip In carriages. A chicken banquet will be served following the ceremonies and It Is believed the event will be a memorable one. COLONEL WILEY IS BURIED AT BETHEL The funeral or the late C. K. Wiley, who died suddenly on Monday evening at the Pythian temple was held on Thursday at liethel, services being in the church at 10:30 o'clock and burial In the cemetery near by. The Rev. S. W. Trauin. pastor of the First Christian church of this city, in which Mr. Wiley was a very active member, officiated. Tho funeral was largely attended, friends of the decedent from all over tho county and eastern Ohio, where bo was also widely known, being present. Tho floral offerings were largo and most appropriate. County officials including those in office now and others who served while tho late Mr. Wiley was county commissioner, attended the funeral. Several visited the home In a body on Wednesday evening. The Wayne County Republican central committee, of which Mr. Wiley was chairman, was represented by several of the committeemen. Turtle Soup at Frank Wessel's, Saturday. INJURIES TO COW BY HORSE FATAL A cow belonging to A. U. Young, liv ing about four miles west of tho city. which recently was attucked by an enraged horse, died from the Injuries .received. The horse broke its halter In the night and getting Into the cattle compartment of the stable attacked the cow by biting and striking It. The cow was fastened In n stanchion and j in an effort 1o get out of the horse's way wedged her body Into the stanchIon so securely that she had to be chopped out. MRS. ANNA DILLING DIES AT HAGERSTOWN tl-ulladlum Special) Hagerstown. 1ml, March 23. Mrs. Anna Dilling, widow of the late Henry Hilling, died Wednesday night at 11 o'clock at her home on West Main street at the age of 77 years. Death was due to dropsy. The deceased was one of the well known women of the county. She was a very charitable woman and a faithful member of the German Baptist church. The children surviving are Mrs. Elwood Lawson of New Castle, Mrs. Arthur Pluramer, Levi Dilling and Daniel Dilling. The fun -rat services will be held Saturday at 10:30 at the German Baptist church, west of town. CHICAGO PACKERS IN COURT MONDAY (American News Service) Chicago. March 23. The ten Chicago packers who yesterday lost their plea for Immunity from criminal Indictments cgalnst them, will appear before Judge Carpenter Monday to have a day set for their pleadings in the rases. The packers are charred with conspiring to control the fresh meat market In tho United States through the formation of the National Packing Co., declared by the government to be the beef truaC '

Star Player of Mack's Champions

" V V '. " ,;:,,.-

This cut shows Kddie Collins, the star second baseman of last year's world champions, the Philadelphia Americans, as he appears on the training Held at Savannah, Ga., where the Athletics are rounding into shape for the 1911 season.

ENGINE JSB0UGHT To Be Installed at Municipal Plant in May. After considering three engine bids, the board of Works this morning bought a Hamilton-Corliss engine, at a contract price of about $8,000. The engine will be delivered about the first of May. and installed within a month at the Municipal light plant. It is one of the most up-to-date electric engines on the market. Property owners protested against a six foot sidewalk In the improvement of South II street, from Ninth to Twelfth street, claiming that a four foot walk would be sufficient. The Improvement will be for cement side walks and gutter on both sides with making the street. The board approved the resolution calling for six foot sidewalks. The assessment of benefits and damages at the home of William Dormer, damaged by the North D street improvement, were again postponed. The board made an examination and raised the damages from $1."0 to $200, but Dormer demanded more, or that the board build the sidewalk and retaining wall, which will be necessitated, by cutting off the corner of his lot. CASINO JOE OPEN Ask Governor to Clamp on Lid at State Monte Carlo. Indianaiolis, March 23. Another appeal has been made to Governor Marshall for state Intervention to prohibit gambling In the French Lick Valley. A letter is awaiting the Governor at his office from leading residents of French Lick calling his attention to a renewal of gambling at the magnificent. Casino. The Governor will re turn today, but It is not known what action he will take. I'p to this time he has not attempted to go over the heads of local officials except in the case where a pool room was being operated at Jeffersonville by parties living outside of Indiana. The Governor closed that place, but he has not used the power of his position to meet the French Lick situation. He has maintained that It is the duty of local authorities to handle the gamblers. The letter contains the information that the day following the adjournment of the legislature the palatial Monte Carlo was re-opened after being dark for several weeks. It is charged that the gambling was stopped during the legislature to prevent the enatcament of unfavorable laws. A movement was started to oust town marshal Ballard on the ground that he failed to enforce the laws. It was regarded as significant that the case against Ballard was continued the day after the legislature adjourned and that since then the lid has been off. The Governor's informers assert that their lookouts have seen several hundred people enter the Casino nightly. The play, it is said, amounts to thousands of dollars each night. The committee seeking to oust the marshal i-lainis to have, enough evidence to close the Casino iermanently if it can obtain a fair hearing, for which it is seeking the Governor's assistance. BOARD LETS THREE CONTRACTS TODAY Three contracts were awarded by the board of works, as follows, this morning: The construction of a sewer between Twentieth and Twentyfirst street, Hipsklnd and Sons; improvement of West Fifth street. Richmond avenue to National avenue, cement sidewalk, curb and gutter on both sides of the street and macadamizing the roadway, Hipskind and Sons; construction of cement alley between Seventh and Eighth street, the first orth of North A street, F. E. Silck.

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WAS DRIVER ASHORE U. S. Destroyer Burrows Victim of Big Gale. Newport. R. I., March 23. The tor pedo boat destroyer Burrows, was driv en aground off Ft. Greene early today In a northwest gale that swept the coast. The Burrows had started for Hampton Roads late yesterday but heavy seas drove her back and she anchored in Narragansett Bay. This morning she lost her anchor. Rockets were burned as distress signals and assist ance came as the vessel tripped ov' the anchor savins herself from being j driven against the Fort rocks. The i vessel was resting on an even keel at dawn and her cantain exDccted to! pull off at high water. Naval craft are standing by. The Burrows is not a year old, having been launched at Camden, N. .1., on June 23, 1910, in the yards of the New York Shipbuilding company. TOURISTS IN JAPAN. Troubles of Those Ignorant of the Language and Native Ways. All Japanese Inns, of course, charge a grent deal more to the globe trotting European tourist who does not speak the language, since he or she is not content to travel strictly a la Japonalse and worries the entire household with a variety of strange demandsextra quilts to sleep on because they And the floor bard, an improvised pillow, special food (the ordinary guest takes what is given him nnd at the hour tht his host pleases nnd is thankful, knives, forks and spoons because he has neglected to practice eating his food with chopSticks, n bath with fresh water in It because lie will not follow- the custom of entering the bath as soon ns he arrives, thus getting the opportunity of first bnth nnd the water while It Is fresh, and half a dozen other requirements. He reserves his chadai also until be leaves, and often the host misnnderstands this action and. fearing he will get no recompense for bis extra trouble, augments the biU accordingly. These visitors not unusually treat the waitresses like so many novel playthings, especially travelers of the sterner sex. who sometimes fail hopelessly to distingxiish letween professional geishas and ordinary maidservants. Vera Collum In AVide World Magazine. MANYUEMA CANNIBALS. African Savages That Grind Their Teeth to Sharp Points. The most terrible species of cannibals living are the cruel, bloodthirsty Manyuema of Tauanyika. in central Africa. Living to the west of Tanganyika, thee cannibals, clothed in primitive fashion with a piece of bark cloth ruddy hammered out from a neighboring tree, have in appetite for human flesh which is well nigh insatiable. They exercise the most fiendish cunning in tracking down their quarry, choosing fat. well covered people in preference to those who are lean and bony. Their favorite practice B to waylay their victims at eventide so that they may have before them a long night in which to effectually disIse of their prey by cutting it up Into strips and dryin it over a low fire in the woods. These dried strips of human flesh are carefully preserved for future use. and on two occasions these grewsouae forest food, depots were discovered and their owners killed by the Wafipa people, who inhabit east Tanganyika. Most of these cannibals file their teeth to sharp points so as to enable theni more easily to tear the flesh from the bone when they have to eat their abominable meal in a hurry. Wkie World Magazine. Mrs. Helen Hoy Greeley, suffragette, urges married suffragettes to drop the "Mrs." and discontinue the Christian names of their husbands.

ft CLEVERJOBBERY Maid Walks Off with $10,000 Worth of Jewels.

(American News Service) I Washington. March 2:'.. With dia-

monds and jewelry belonging to Miss: "u"",uuo u" " , . , ,, action brought to counter his wife's Mary . Adams, of 1621 New Hamp-1 di vorce guit by Robm Harborough shire avenue, Northwest, and her j sherard, the English author. His wife house guest. Mrs. D. B. Mcrriman, j is Irene Osgood, the American authoramounting in value to $10,000 secreted : ess- she was formerly Mrs. Charles in her clothing, Mary Miller, a young . P5fot Harvey, and is a native of Virwoman engaged as a maid by Miss : ma-

Adams last night walked from the house uunoticed and so far has eluded j the police. The robberv is declared bv the police to be one of the boldest and clever-1 est ever perpetrated in f.iis city. Last Saturday afternoon the maid appealed at an employment agency on Vermont avenue, presented her recommendations and was listed for a position. After an interview on Monday she was engaged by Miss Adams and appeared at the house yesterday mornin for work About o'clock in the evening she told one of the other maids that she was going to the corner drug store. She then left the house taking with her $10,000 worth of jewelry. Half an hour after the police were notified the woman was identified as one who in the last year has operated in Detroit, Baltimore, Rochester and several other cities in a similar manner. Her last robbery as far as the police know, was in Rochester, where, as Mary Mueller, she secured jewels from the home of a prominent resident amounting iu value to about $25,000. IS A MUSIC CENTER Frank Edward Gives This Title to Richmond. That the interest in the coming of Hans Richard, the renowned Swiss pianist who will play at the Coliseum April 7, is growing rapidly is shown in the fact that although the special announcements of his recital have not yet been issued a large number of tickets have already been ordered. On Thursday Mr. Richard's manager, Mr. Frank E. Edwards, was in town and when seen at the Westcott expressed himself as highly gratified with the outlook for a capacity audience. Mr. Edwards referred to this recital a8 "an entering wedge" started by Miss Elizabeth R. Thomas, society editor of the Palladium, who has undertaken the local management with a view to giving a series of big musical events in Richmond next season, "Richmond is one of the best musical centers in Indiana," said Mr. Edwards. "Mr. Will Earhart of the public schools is doing a great work in the schools and in conducting the May Festivals, with local chorus and an orchestra which is Richmond's own and this work is of greatest importance in building up an appreciation and complete understanding of the best in music and in creating a musical atmosphere. Earlham is a most. imiortant musical factor, and if these activities can be supplemented with a regular and permanent series of concerts by distinguished artists such as Miss Thomas is planning, Richmond will enjoy a real musical season each year." The great successes of Hans Richard, the Swiss pianist, in his European engagements, and his appearances as soloist with the Thomas orchestra and other organizations of a high standing have placed him in the front rank of pianists. HOPES H)n RECORD Harrison Fry to Start Long Distance Skate. In an effort to break the record of Robert Vize who skated continuously on rollers at Evansville, Ind., February 6. 1910, for 26 hours and 51 minutes. Harrison Fry, a prominent follower of the sport in this city, will commence the long grind at the Coliseum Friday evening. Fry has been in training for some time and is confident that when his feet stop moving some time Saturday evening he will have set a mark that will supercede the record of Vize. Fry is not a new hand at the game having participated in many short distance races and often coming out with honors. He was engaged in the management of a rink in the western part of the country several years ago. In view of his experience and splendid physical condition at this time, the opinion is expressed that his recordbreaking attempt will be successful. Fred E. Miller of this city who recently skated 24 hours and 9 minutes at the Coliseum which was thought to be for a time the record, and who has been assisting Fry in the arrangement for his endurance test, declares Fry will succeed. Fry will skate in the colors of the old Richmond polo team purple and white, and it is hinted that if these will have any significance he will pull down the honor. WILL DEMONSTRATE A PATROL SYSTEM The flash-lite patrol system will be demonstrated to the members of the board of works tomorrow morning by William M. Bailey, manager of the Richmond Home Telephone company, who is interested in the patrol system. A small section of the system will be set up for the exhibition. The board has had the installation of such a patrol call under advisement for some time. There ! bo medlcise so ssSe aatf at the same ime so pisasaat to take as Dr. Caswell's Sjirep!a. the positive care f'-r all diseases aristw rum ststoach troobie. Tbe price is very reaaoBableflOe and ii-

TREATED LIKE A

DOG

Was Englishman by His American Better-half. London, March 23. Startling and at the same Ume amusing testimony and nerarcl testified that he lived at "nuboorougn nan in ."Sortnampton. his wife s estate. He described his life Inerc as Inv i aivary. After being ,reated llke a dg, h said, and being uui oi menoas several times UIb ne SIOie ms worses, pigs, pet I"1"' ih.iiiumtiPi vi puijs a"u h,ones iina oraerca mra o leave thJL Place- , T show his wife's earl' affection or hira he 8Wore that he oUained a dlvorce from nis first wife with 500 given him by Irene Osgood for that Pse. To get literary distinction for hls ,'e- he f wore further that he wrte'all the books which have appeari'" uu,,"l"5 "-"' ""u" , 1Itue lucot- nuies an- acivuuut' aim lu a Nun Confessed." When Mrs. Sherard took the stand she admitted she had an income of between $50,00 and $60,000 a year. She said she met Sherard at Cannes, France, and gave him $500 with which to clothe himself decently. She denied paying the costs of his divorce suit; in fact, she did not know he had been married previously until a few days after their wedding. She vigorously denied that any one but herself had written the Irene Os good books. After hearing both stories in detail the presiding judge decided that the defendant must return to her husband one horse, six pigs and one cat, and the manuscripts in dispute or pay him $210. Mrs. Sherard promptly entered an appeal from the judgment. SflCeiFICEOJIS LIFE Young Greek Doctor Dies in Fighting Scourge. New York, March 23. Sacrificing his life in the interest of the health of the city. Dr. Edward F. Ashley, 33 years old, a bacteriologist on the staff of Dr. A. II. Doty, health officer of the port, died at Swinburne Island from cerebro-spinal-meningitis after an illness of three days. The disease was contracted by Dr. Ashley while performing an autopsy on the body of a Greek immigrant, who died after being taken from the steamship Martha Washington on Saturday. Inoculated in handling the cases, he became ill on Sunday and, though treated with the serum by Dr. Simon Flexner, its discoverer, he succumbed to the disease. Dr. Ashley was a graduate of Yale and of the College of Physicians and Surgeons, New York City. He had been assisting Dr. A. H. Doty for about nine months, and, as his chief said, "No man could have been more earnest in his work or faithful in his duties." Funeral services were held to-day, and the body will be taken to his home in Waterbury, Conn., for burial. His father and mother were at his bedside when he died. "His case was exceedingly malignant," Dr. Doty 6aid tonight, "and a previous attack of bronchitis increased its severity and had much to do with the fatal result." In this Dr. Flexner concurs. How to Use Sawdust. Sawdust may be made to serve a number of purposes for the housewife. It is good for removing sediment in glass and earthen ware. A handful thrown on a dying fire will help to revive it. Well dried and heated and sprinkled over grease spots in carpets, It is useful in removing these objectionable marks. It should be well rubbed in. left for a few hours, then treated again if necessary. Heat some sawdust on a piece of paper in the oven, and it is an excellent remedy for mildew and damp spots on metal or other polished goods. Rub some dry sawdust on articles that have been polished and the polish will last longer. Slightly, moistened sawdust sprinkled on outhouse floors, verandas or larder, etc., and brushed off with a hard broom will clean the floor without much trouble. Doings In Leather Goods. There is nothing strikingly new in father accessories for the desk except n the finish of the materials. Shapes are necessarily the same as they have COEEBCT FORM OP WP.ITINO PAD, BliOTTEi. AMD TELEPHOXB CASE. been for years, but there are beautiful finishings and mountings that vary from season to season. The articles seen in the cut are carried out in English morocco in a charming shade of dull green and with the telephone case made a delightful addition to one's desk fit-

SPRING MILLINERY.

Shapes Ar Going ta B Sensible and Becoming. OKX OP THE SIZID HATS. Small and melium sized hats are to be the approved shapes In the spring, and the model illustrated is a smart representation of the prevailing type of millinery. The hat is of light blue hemp straw covered with white dotted uaallnes. Tiny pink gardenias with their foliage are wreathed about the hat. Business Women's Oon'ts. When starting out to earn your own living don't think you know it all; there are a few who know very nearly as much as you do. If your employer tells you a secret, keep that secret; store it away In a little recess of your mind and let it lie there until be asks you about it If he doesn't ask you. it won't matter When you enter an office or business house for the first time do exactly as you are told; don't ask too many questions; use your eyes and see what Is to be done. Don't visit with your employer; he doesn't hire you to entertain him; his wife can do that Be on time if you lose an arm to do it; get to business on time above all else, and don't be two minutes late. Don't have friends constantly calling you on the telephone; the instrument was put into an office for business, not for visiting. Don't think because you have read somewhere that a man has married his stenographer that your employer Is going to mnrry you; sometimes bo Is married before you enter his employ. Don't think that because your employer is sitting at his desk and apparently doing nothing he wants you to talk to him; sometimes bis mind Is on a weighty problem and he doesn't need your help in planning It out. Be pleasant as soon as you step Inside the office; nobody wants to know about your own troubles; your time is not your own now; It belongs to someone else, and he doesn't hire you to look gloomy. Be loyal to the man or woman who employs you; if you know he is doing wrong don't censure him; make as good an impression on him as you can; one human being cannot Judge another. The New Peasant Waist. Very odd and new is the waist Illustrated of soft finished taffeta in a rich shade of grass green, a fashionable color of tbe spring. It Is made on IJf OBASS GBBE2C TAFFETA. peasant lines, with tiny buttons set in rows on front and sleeves. The ar rangement of pin tucks in front gives fullness over the bust and is a gooc Idea. . Crocheted Purse. Here are simple directions for cro cheting a purse with wool or siik Commence wltlb thirty-seven chain always taking three chain to trn Turn and work one treble In each chain, turn and continue tbe same til you have the required length. Remem ber that the work has to be double from beginning to end to form tw sides. When you have the length desired start decreasing one stitch .at each end until all the stitches are done This point forms the turn over flap. Double the work and sew neatly on the wrong side, turn back and sew si pa ten fastener to the under side ot the flap, which fastens to the purse itself. If you wish to fasten the purse around your neck, fasten your thread at one end of the purse and work eighty chain and attach the opposite side. Buy a brass ring and doable crochet around it, catching It into the eighty chain in the center. Pass the cord to go around tbe neck through this ring and the purse Is completed. CORONER CANNOT OBTAIN EVIDENCE Coroner R. J. Pierce in his verdict as to the cause of the death of the foetus of six and a half months' development, found on the road leading from Cambridge City to Milton on Monday afternoon, reports that it was prenataL Owing to the condition of the specimen, it having been run over by a wagon, it was hard to definitely obtain evidence on which to base prosecution. The authorities say they know nothing as to its parentage.

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LATE MARKET HEWS

NEW YORK STOCK QUO TATIONS Furnished by A. W. Thomson Co.. Hittle Block. Phone 2709. Correspondents, Logan and Bryan.

New York, March 23. Opeu High Ixw Close Copper 6 Mi 64 63 63 Am Smelting '6 76a 76 76 U S Steel ... 7S 79 7SHII S Steel pfd 11I 119 119 119 Pennsylvania 12 126 126 126 St Paul 121 122 121 121 Mo Pac 51 51 50 51 N Y Central. 107 107 107 10S Reading .... 157 157 156 157 Canadian Pac 219 220 219 220 Gt Northern. 127 127 126 126 Union Pacific 176 176 175 176 Northern Pac 124. 121 123 123 Atchison ... 109 109 109 109 H It T 7S 7S 7S 7S Southern Pac 117 117 117 117 Can Pr SI 81 SI 81

CHICAGO GRAIN. Furnished by A. V. Thomson Co.. Hittle Block. Phone 2709. Correspondents, Logan and Bryan. Chicago. March 23. WheatOpen

High Low Close 90 S9 89 89 S9 S9 S9 S9 89 CornHigh Low Close 48 4S 4S 50 49 49 51 50 50 Oats High Low Close 31 30 30 31 30 30 31 30 30

May July Sept 90 S9 S9 Open 48 50 51 Open 31 31 30 May July Sept May July Sept Liverpool Unchanged Lower. Cables Close, Wheat Lower; Corn 5? INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK Indianapolis, March 23. Hogs Receipts 4,000; tops $7.00 j 7.35. 1 Cattle Receipts 1,200; $4.50S6.25. Sheerj Receipts 50; prime $4.00. Lambs $4.50(o $.35. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, March 23. Hogs Receipts 25,000; bulk $6.75 ! 6.95. Cattle Receipts 45,000; beeves $5.00 6.80. ! Sheep Receipts 15,000; prime $5.40. j Lambs $6.60. ! PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK! 1 , Pittsburg, March 23. J Cattle Supply light; steady; choice $6.50 6.75; butchers $6.156.40. Sheep Receipts lights prime wethers, $5.005.15. Hogs Receipts light, market slow; $7.657.75; pigs $7.707.75. Lambs $5.00t6.85. Calves $8.001t8.50. E. BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, March 23. Cattle Receipts 75 head; market steady; prime steers $6.406.60; butchers $3.00G.23. ; Hogs Receipts 1,000; primes heaviesl $7.207.30; yorkers $7.75$? 7.90; nigs $8.00. 1 Calves Receipts 50 head; prime $6.00( (Jj 8.75. i Sheep Receipts 7,400; prime $3.00j 5.60. 1 Lambs $5.006-85. CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK Cincinnati, March 23. Cattl Receipts 300; shippers $5.00'$ 6,15.Hogs Receipts 2,500; top $7.20(7.30., fcep Receipts 160; extras $4.25. Calves $8.50 8.75. Lambs $6.60. INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN Indianapolis, March 23. Wheat 87 c, Corn .45c Oats .'...31c Clover seed $8. til) TOLEDO GRAIN Toledo, March 23. Wheat ...99e Corn 48c, Oats 23c Clover seed $9.40 CHICAGO GRAIN Chicago, Wheat . . Corn .... Oats March 23. ,-.90c ,.47c ,.30o City Statistics BURGESS Mrs. Martha Burgess, aged 68, died at Ileid Memorial hospital on Thursday morning at 7 ; 30 o'clock- She is survived by a daugh-j ter living at Dayton, and a son, a res-', ident of this city. The funeral will be held on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Home for Friendless where the decedent lived. Burial will be in Earljham cemetery. Friends may call at j any time. Bishop Mallalieu, of the Methodist church, says he would like to see all, the nude statues in Boston's museum ; of fine arts used for paving the street Ton neednt sutler with sick beadacbe. tedfe eetioo. constipation or any other troabtee arte hue from a disordered stomach. Or. Caldwell's . Syrop Pepsin will cure you anr) keep yoa weU. j ymMXSS

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