Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 169, 27 April 1911 — Page 9

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND. SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1911.

PALLADIUM Branch Offices

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

rorttieUiiIdre

ooo OOO o .offices are located In every 7the city and county towns. .. , . Leave your want ad with the one nearest ,you.,L Rates .are the same. KNOWN VAUJeS Want Ado Col o minis HEB8 CtASS IVIED ADTESTMt Father Penguin, Who Uvea In Lenden's Zee. IHQ ASSOCIATION PAPERS WE AMM ' Papers - In all parts ef .tbe States and Canada. Tour wan'.a anpplied anywhere u ttxm by the beat madiama ia tba country. Get ear nemberatiip lists- Cheek papers rin want. ' We da the raat. .. abtWhcra ClaMiSed AdvertialBg A asocial ta, 8walo X. Y.

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- veniericeLIST OF AQENCIES Branch offices are located in every part of the city. Leave your. WANT ADS with the one nearest you. The rut M are the me and you will save a trio to the mala office. - SOUTH 07 MAIN i Bruenlng Eickborn, 13th and 8. E. A. W. Bllckwedel. 8th and South F. Henry Rothert, 6th and South 1L NORTH OP MAIN Qulgloy Drug 8 tore. 821 North B. ChUda A Son. 18th and North C. Wnv Hleger, 14th and North Q. . John J. Oeta, ieth and North H. , CENTRAL Qatltoy Drug Store. 4th and "Main ' v WIST RICHMOND John Foaler, Richmond Ave. and North - Wear Tint It. r ' " FAIR VIEW ' W. H. Schneider, 1093 Sheridan: lv . HATIS ' ' One cent per word 7 days tor the Price of 5 days. We charge advertise menta sent la by. phone and collect after Ita Insertion. ANTED VrVMANUS & Af.lUNT .JERAL DIRECTORS IMMaln Phone 2175 T XfifTKD Registered pharmacist Address N. C. II. Care Palladium. . 26-3t "WANTED Boys or girls not under 4 years old in our Icing Room. Richmond aliking Co. 27-lt WXNf IPosition. by middle, aged lady, as nurse. Medical reference given. Confinement vases a specialty. Phone Red 303. P. O., Box 191. Dublin. Ind. J7-7t SVANfiCD A middle aged woman for. general hotiHO work. Address Y. 'A. care Palladium. 27-3t Sv'AnTKU Buyer for ten room modrn house. Great Bargain. Box 100 City. , -26-2t OTKTKD Small Washings at 35 8. . Ith St. 2-2t ECONOMY, IND. . ' mmm bwmm r , , Economy, Ind., April 27. Mrs. Clara Pierce and Mrs. Grace Hunt were shopping in Grcensfork Tuesday afternoon. ... Mrs. Carrie Jackson and granddaughter Miss Josephine Covin,' were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ward Jackson of near Morgan's Chapel Monday. Rev. and Mri. O. W. Martin were Tuesday evening guests of Grandma Edwards. John Ode made a business trip to Cambridge City recently. . Qeorge Canaday with a , force of rr moving" a house- for 'Tom S the will Williamson farm '-where Frank Gibson and Ide: X Replogle and. daughter wnilamsburg Wednesi .jl J. Aid fclely will give a soda 7talnme: i at the M. E. parCT J Saturday, .ening May 6. "The Aldj yTX entettr 'x the men membafa and A Jolly good 3me la promised. ,. Miss Emma Veal Is occupying the rhalr at central office this week. 'Tuesday night there was a celebration in honor of Mrs. Flo Swain and Mrs. Ada 8waln's birthday anniversary. There was a big crowd of women that swooped down upon them and completely surprised them. The surprised ones received a pretty present each and hundreds of good wishes. Farmers are now burning the midSlght oil as the recent rains threw them away back with the spring work. Orlando Msrshall and Charles Morrison were hauling ' telephone poles cast of town Tuesday afternoon. Dtck dry. the Modoc and Economy lineman, is stringing wire on the new line that leads to Morgan's Chapel settlement. Ameal Edwards who hat had an attack of grip Is now able to be up again. Mrs. Laura Fleming of West River was in town Monday. Prank Oier and Grant Watkius of Williamsburg were here Monday afternoon. ' Mrs. Nancy Hcrce is reported to be again sick with grip. Rev. Mr. Martin has purchased a new-buggy, horse and harness. The horse should be a goer, ror its name is Theodore Roosevelt He drove east Tuesday afternoon on his first trip with the new out it UPk Morrison was In Richmond Wednesday transacting business. W, E. Oler was up at Muncie the fret of the week. Mrs. Essie Wcyl is not only a first rata house, keeper but an. up-to-date amter. She has been making a hand

News From Surrounding Towns

WANTED Oood steady position. Can do most anything. Call 1214 Harris street. . Phone 4031 ' 26-7t WANTS DFor wall pa per cleaning and Inside painting call Conkey Drug Co.. for Information. 26-7t

WANTED White girl to clean office and apartments. Apply Physicians' Medical Co.. Colonial Building. 26-2t WANTED Place to assist with bouse work and have afternoons. Address M. B... Palladium. 26-2 1 WANTED Place to do house work. No cooking. Address M. B., care 'Palladium. 26-2t WANTED Anyone having old carpets for rugs to phone E. B. Spencer at the Central Hotel. Agent for the Ashjian Bros. Rug Co., Indianapolis, Ind. : 25-7t WA"5 T ED Position as stenographer. Have had one year's experience along ...this llne,Address '.'Stenographer," care Palladium. 25-3t WANTED To store your stoves for the season. "W. F. Brown, 417 N. ' 8th. , Phone 1778. . 25-30t WANTED 5Q0 i feather beds. Will , pay the highest market price. Address General Delivery. H. B. Carrier. , .'. 23-7t WANTED Machine and repair work. Bring in your broken castings Bal- ' lenger and Gibbs, rear of 220 Lincoln street. Phone 3040 and 3158. 22-7t WANTED To repair baby cabs, sharpen and clean lawn mowers, work called for and delivered. Picture framing. Brown & Darnell, 1022 Main St Phone 1930. WANTED Four or five Barred Plymouth Rock hens must be , pure strain and good layers. ' Address "F.," 7-tf SEE MOORE ft OGBORN for all kinds of Insurance, Bonds and Loans, Real Estate and Rentals. Room 16. L O. O. F. Bldf . feb20-tf WANTED Pin ooys; must be sixteet.. City Bowling Alley. -U WANTED Charles D. Shldeler, Real Batata, Fire Insurance, Loans, Rentana, Votary Public. 913 Main St Phono 1814. . .CI ... -tf WANTED- A lady roomer at 26 South flth street: - i . - 24-71 MEN AND w6MEN If you want to work, sell -guaranteea ncmery .w wear. Big commission. Make $10 dally. Experience unnecessary. Address Inuternatloaal Mills, 3038 OhesSswtlPhflnvW v"-?- y WA'THD--A'" g1rTfor" general "house twork to go to the country. Phone .ma :. - . 19-tf FOfi , jsALENew Cottages,. line homes or Investment, iset per cent. Box 100 City. ' 26 7t as plowman. "That's the kind of a wife to have," is the echo. Chicks , are coming into this world and going out with a rapidity that is frightful to those who are trying to have early frys. So' many of the incubator hatched chicks seem weak and a large number die. Garden making and house' cleaning is now on in full blast. - A Mr. Frewshour has his new dry goods store opened to the public. Miss May Kimball is clerking for him. Everybody is so busy that there is no time to swap fish stories. Lute Wadman of near Morgan's Chapel was here Tuesday afternoon. We are to have a new sawmill in Economy this spring. , Mrs. Matijda Mastln was able to be out Tuesday afternoon on the Btreet, after having been' housed up for several months with a fractured hip. 4 ,f BOSTON. IND. Boston. ,-A?r,ll , 27.-r-Mrs. Bertha Farnawortk to ateyac with Mra. Cora Mullen. v;y.; ' : -Vr' J. C. Pyje and wife and son Morris, went to Mont Carmel, Wednesday to attend an I. Cv O. F. reunion. P. L. Beard and family spent Sunday with Earl Campbell and wife near Campbellstown. . ... - - Miss Frankle Keys and Mrs. Mary Peterson," Ann Overholser and Clara Beard will attend the quarterly conference of the Christian church at Silver Creek Thursday and Friday. Adam Eby and wife motored up from St. Charles, Sunday, and spent the day with E. Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Gillespie are spending a few days with Mrs. W. H. Druly and family. The Willing Workers ot the Christian church wll lmeet this week with Mrs. Waldo Powell Mrs. Joseph Fleisch and Mrs. Ida Powell will spend the latter part of the .week at Portland. Ind., visiting Mrs. Flesh's daughter. Mrs. Frank Philips has returned home from a visit to. her daughter near Eaton. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Ketrow spent Sunday with, relatives here. . HAGERSTOWN. IND. Hagerstown. Ind.. April 27. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woolard and two daughters will go to Bowling Green, Ind., Friday, where they" w ill spend the summer. . ' i , John and Frank Teetor made a- business trip to Chicago. Wednesday. ..The Rebekah .lodge held , a social Tuesday night at '. the close." of their

WANT AD

LETT The following are replies to Palladium ' Want Ada. received at this office. ' Advertisers will confer a great favor by calling for mail in answer to their ads. Mail at this office up to 13 noon today as follows: A. B. A. .... 1 F. 1 4 A 2 M. .. .. ... ..1 C. B. R. .. ..1 E . 1 G. F. S 3 Mall will be kept for 30 days only. All mail not called for within that time will be cast out DODDO (22721) better known as the Clevenger horse and Willa Boy (61835) both Percherons. wilt make the season of 1911 at "Cherry Lane Farm," A. H. Pyle, Prop., 2V4 miles , northeast of Richmond, Ind., on Middleboro Pike, R. R. 4. Phone 5147-C. 13-2mo. WOMEN Sell guaranteed nose, 70 per cent profit Make $10 dally. Full or part tlni-s. Beginners investigate. Strong Knit Box 40M. West Philadelphia. Pa. 11-tf WANTED To borrow $2,000 or more. Good security. Wilt pay 6 per cent, and pay 2 per cent commission for .making the loan. Address. Box 87, Greenville. Ohio. 22-7t WANTED If you want-: money in " place of your s city property, go right to Porterfield's Real Estate office, Kelly Block, 8th and Main. 18-tf WANTED Piano pupils by a former student of the music department at Earihum College. Terms reasonable. Phone 1874 or call at 1417 North C street 6-tf FOR SALE FOR SALE Davenport, cook stove, wool carpet 415 S. 7 St. 27-2t FOR SALE Sectional Oil stove. Peninsular hot blast. Good as new. 402 a. 12th. 27-2t FOR SALE Wood sheds and out buildings. Call No. 1426 Main 27-3t FOR SALE Millinery Btock, good upX town location Address X. Y. Z. fa Palladium. 27-Ct BJR SALE--eC.; White -Leghorn Wycoff and Lakewood strains Eggs $1.00 for, 15, $4.00 per 100. White Plymouth. Rocks. FiBhel strain eggs ' $1.00 per 15, $5.00 per 100. Mrs. Ella Catey, Williamsburg, Indiana. . Baby chicks a specialty. 27-llt regular meeting. A spelling match in which Mrs. Robt. Newcomb was tha champion speller formed the entertainment followed by refreshments of ice cream and cake. Leona and Jesse" Sells are spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Will Replogle in the country. Mrs. J. H. Kidwell visited Wednesday and Thursday with Mrs. Margaret Presbaugh at New Castle. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wadman, Wednesday morning, a daughter, fifth child. Mr. and Mrs. John Hoover and Mrs. Phoebe Rinehart spent Tuesday at Richmond. Mrs. Frank Burke of New Castle has been visiting her parents here. Mrs. Charles Doerstler is seriously ill at her home, south of town with uric poisoning. A reception will be tendered to Rev. and Mrs. Jenkins of the M. E. church at the church this evening. A musical program has been arranged, followed by a social. Everyone is invited to be present. ' ' ' Mrs. Joe Teetor and Mrs. Frank Teetor spent Tuesday at Indianapolis. . MILTON, IND. ySton Ind April 27. Mrs. James Coons a risiting her heildren. Mr. and Mrs, WTd.Stahl and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Coons at Richmond. Charles Beeson is improving his premises by changing and repairing the- fences. ... , MJsa Rheba Ohmlt and cousin. Miss EUsafbeth Ohmit, of Cambridge City, visited, friends and relatives her yesterday.'. The M. E. Sunday school class No. 7, Bible reading, met with Mrs. W. H' Brown, Teusday evening. There were" eight members in attendance' and a 'nice lesson was taught. W. S. IJParlg was a visitor. ;.j fSMml Clarence Langston was at Cirrlf City yesterday. ;X&CS4 Mrs. John Weigle, of Camirlttrrty. Mrs. A. H. Moore, of Louisville, and Mrs. O. E. Clawson, of Sellarsburg were entertained at dinner with Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Huddleston, yesterday. C. E.'Belford. of Richmond, was at Richard Dills, Sunday. Jhe Milton high school commencement will-be at the Odd Fellows hall Saturday evening. The graduates are Miss Lulu Fawcett Miss Agnes Ward. Miss SarNWIl)iams, Earl Murley, RusseU C J-en," Jesse H. Huddleston. The class .Cower, cream rose bud. The teachers, tre Prof . W. D. Cork, superintendani Tv C. Davis, Principal. The schooj hc-rd, Benton Wagner, president; Her V Enipe, secretary; Willard E. WlllUaLaJtreasurer. The class address will be delivered by Mr. Bunnell, who has been sent by Mr. Greathouse, state, su eadent of instruction.

EBLIST

FOR SALE CHEAP One set Victor floor scales, show cases, two hardwood doors, two pine doors, frames, etc., for office inciosure. 1 pair heavy store doors. 100 feet inclosed counters, 1 machinist's tool chest Richmond Brokerage Co. 214 Fort Wayne Avenue. Phone 1249. 14-tues-thurs-sun 3wks FOR SALE Two work horses. 2 two-year-old colts and one team of mules Call at 529 8. 6th. Phone 1235. 17-e o d

FOR SALE Pure single comb Buff Leghorn eggs for hatching; $1.00 per 15; $5.00 per 100.'. Largest and best flock of Leghorns in the city or county. 309 S. 4th street. Phone 2204. apr 20-tue-thu-tf FOR SALE High class single comb mottled Ancona eggs for hatching, $1.50 per 15; $7.00 per 100. Great egg machines. Larger than the Leghorn; a great table fowl. Strictly a non setter. Only flock in city or county. 400 S. 5th St. Phone 2204. apr 20-tue-thu-tf FOR SALE Single comb Brown Leghorn eggs for hatching, $1.00 per 15, $5.00 per 100. Fine large birds, grand layers; correct color, shape and comb. 309 S. 4th St. Phone 2204. apr 20-tue-thu-tf FOR SALE Set of Single work harness. 910 N. 11 St. 26-2t FOR SALE Surrey almost new. 242 Richmond Ave. 26-3t FOR SALE Dining table and chairs. Call mornings. 138 Klnsey St. 26-3t FOR SALE Good work mule, cheap. Buhl farm west of Earlham. , 26-2t FOR SALE Three wood mantles at $2.00 each. Knollenberg's Store. 25-3t FOR SALE Barred Rocks and Buff Leghorn Eggs. 35 cents for settings of 15. 58 South 12th street Phone 2066. ' 25-7t FOR SALE Horse, gentle. Chas. Mulgel.- - Middleboro Pike. R. ,R. 4. . . ' ' - 25-3t FOR SALE Registered Jersey Bull Calf, 6 mos. old. ' Harry J. Malone, Phone 5138-H. 25-7t FOR SALE Shetland pony, harness and cart. - Good condition. 325 S. 11 V 25-7t FOR SALE Three stands Italian bees: '415 S. 5 St 25-7t FOR SALE A good horse. cheap if old at once. , Inquire at 231. S. 6 .j St., after 6 p. .m. 27 FOR7BALE-N0-oc tank. Good aajnew.;l27 8. 4th street FOR SALE 1 2 year -old colt 2 work horses. Call 529 South ' 5th street Phone 1233. .. V - 21-tf The exercises will commence- at eight o'clock."-; . - f ' '."'.. . vvJ 1 :r Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Crook visited friends at Dal ton, the forepart of the week. . Lycurgus Beeson is having ' his shade trees topped. .Thos. Doddy is doing the work.' f Miss Hattie Sills visited friends and was shopping at Richmond, Tuesday. ' ' ' v The Rev. and Mrs. Van Winkle and Mrs.' Elizabeth Kimmel were entertained at dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton WAgner, east of town, yester: day. ,Mrs. Henry Larson, Mrs. D. O. Clevenger, and Mrs. Joe Burns, of Doddridge, were at Richmond Tuesday, visiting friends, and shopping. , Mrs. Mary Bales was at Springpoint to visit her sick son, over Tuesday night She reports him better. i Mr. and Mrs. t Fred . Scott, of near Jacksonburg, were entertained at dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Will Scott o.ne day the fore part of the, week. Mrs. Elizabeth Harden, ' who has been at Indianapolis for several weeks where she was called by the illness and later death of her sister, Mrs. James' 'Cooney,. has returned to her home at Milton. Frank RothermeL Allen Doddy, Paul Ferris and Park ThornDiirg were among those who attended, the 'Show at Richmond. - , - .- Mrs. "Branson who recently fell and was. severely hurt is more comfortable. . ' ; Wl ... Mrs.' .Thomas . Phillips has gone to Raymond, south of Richmond, to visit relatives. She will go from there to Brookville to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Halloway. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. McMahan visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry McMahon, of Doddridge yesterday. , . , Miss Hattie Sills states that as she was returning from Richmond Tuesday night that, passengers were much alarmed by a sudden explosion, and the smell of powder, At first it was thought some one had attempted to shoot into he car. No one was hurt and excitement died down. Rut! edge N- Newman, of Richmond, was at supper with his mother, Mrs. E. B." Newman, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Nerckett who were at James Doddridge's left for home at Indianapolis, yesterday. Alonzo Jones, of Richmond, visited relatives here and attended to business, yesterday. He Fruit. "I wish I was a fish. sighed Susie. . -Whyr . " 'Cause papa said the ocean was foil of currents, and I like currants better than any kind of fruit cept bananas, apples, orange and weet potatoesr Pittsbunr -"- ' .. Palladium Wznt Pay.

FOR SALE One 4-cylinder touring car; One 4-cylinder runabout Both ears are In good second hand condition. Bertsch Bros.. Cambridge City, Indiana. 9-tf

FOR SAL Two seated steel tired surrey in good condition. Call at 153 Richmond ave., or Phone 3276. 19-tf FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Richmond property a specialty. Porterfield, Kelly Blk., 8th and Main. tf FOR SALE Good seven room nousa on South 14th street Good location. Price $2,700. Fine SO acres of good land, well located $9,000. We have a large list of farms and city property for sale. Dye and Price. truds-sun FARMS Louisana farm and timber lands. Good for truck, corn, cattle, account of cotton pest. Cheapest lands on market Hall, Elder & Benoit, Monroe, Louisana. SEE MORGAN for Real Estate In all its phases and local Information office. 8th and North E Sta. 16-tf FOR SALE Six room bouse with bath, furnace and electric light $2,300.00. Phone 1522. 17-tf FOR SALE Modern ten-room brick residence. 300 S. 13th street Phone 1288, or 2147. 2-tf FOR SALE New 5 modern 7-room house. Address "G," care Palladium 23-7t FOR SALE Modern home, steam heat, fine bath, oak finish with ' quartered floors, basement toilet in cellar, good location, fine barn, cement floors, electric light and water in barn, also new double house, modern on both sides. Good investment. Must be. sold, leaving town. Phone 1258. 1-tl FOR SALE Small, well improved suburban premises; well fruited, good . house and barn; other buildings; 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 lt-f FOR RENT:; sr.' FOR RENT Building on Ft. Wayne ave., now ' occupied by Meyer & Parks. Will be vacant about June 1. 65x195 ft. Pogue Miller Co. , 27-2t ( Handed Back Hie Own Coin. 'A' Washington parent tells the following story of his young son. who, by the way, has not reached tbe shaving stage yet, but, as the, story indicates, is not averse to trying; t , "The other morning be was reading the newspaper when be suddenly exclaimed, 'Father, I see In the paper that the corporation is going to bust that you are president of.' "Now, I knew that I knew more about my business than tbe paper, so 1 replied very comfortably, My (son. never believe anything you see in tb newspaper.' j, "A few days later 1 found my new razor broken, wrapped In a newspaper and thrown behind the house. I immediately went in search of Bobble. ' 'Look here, young man, what's the meaning of all this T I said. 'Here's my new razor broken all to pieces, wrapped in a newspaper and thrown behind the house.' . . - 'Father, he replied, backing hastily out of the room, 'never believe anything you see in a . newspaper.' "- Washington Star. The Mirror of Life. Do you wish for kindness? Be kind. Do you wish tor truth? Be true. What you iv of yourself, you And. Your world. U reflex of you. For life is a mirror. You smile And a smile. Is your sure return, v ; Bear hate In your heart and erewhile All your world with hatred will burn. ;. Set love against love. - Every- deed Shall armed as a fate recoil. You shall gather your fruit from the seed That you cast yourself in the aoU. Each act is a, separate link ' - In the eham of your weal or year woe. Cups you offer another to drink The taste of their dregs ye shall know. Same as Here. Senator William Plerson Fiero of Cats kill was seated about the enormous fireplace in an Albany hotel one night when he told this story: "I remember thirty years ago. when I was a young lawyer, there were about fifteen or eighteen of us all lawyersseated about a fireplace jnuch like this. It was a raw, wet night A bedraggled stranger, wet to the hide, came in. tried to get accommodations and was told there was net a room left The nearest other place was a mile away. - Shivering, the stranger looked at the fire, but we formed such a solid line about it that he could not get near it Finally one of the lawyers In a spirit of frivolity turned to him and said: " My friend, are you a traveler? " 'I am. sir. I have been all over the world. 'Ton don't say! Been in Germany, Egypt Japan and all tbe countries In Africa and Asia? 'All of them been everywhere. -" "Ever been la helir 'Oh, yes; been there twice.' "How did you find things Oerer , MOh. much the name as .here towyers oil next to CCr. ew Tort

FOR RENT 6-room house, modern. 247 S. 3 St Call phone 31S0. 37-2t TOItRENT Rooms, resid?ne or butiness. Phon 1941. 26-7t

FOR RENT 5-rooiu upper flat 26 N. 11 St. Inquire Shideler, 913 Main 26-3t FOR RENT Furnished room with bath. 202 N 8 St. 26-tf FOR RENT One-half of double house, small yet very convenient, both kinds of water, gas, efc. Inquire 417 Kinsey street, phone 3248. 26-2t FOR RENT Ground floor storage. Phone 1956. 20-7t FOR RENT Best location . for gr eery business in town, cor S. 5th and A. next to market house. See A. W. ..' Gregg, Hoosier store. 5-tf FO R RENT Modern room, suitable for two gents. Call at 14 N. 9th St 15-tt BUSINESS CLASSIFIED STORAGE. Don't forget Atkinson and his fire proof building when you want to store furniture. Phone 1945. 4th and Main street June 18-tf FIRE lNTSITRANCEndlnsura"ncr all kinds. Loans. Rentals, Notary Public and Real Estate. Chas. D. Shideler.' 913 Main. Phone 1814 18-tf LOST LOST Fox terrier, answers to name of Dandy. Call 933 Sheridan St 26-3t LOST Diamond bar pin. Liberal re ward. Return to Palladium office 21-tf MISCELLANEOUS REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE A. M. Roberts, 221 S. B Street Richmond, Ind. Phone 1320. 23-tf When loacargs Are Nar. Icebergs Indicate their presence by a "blink" in tbe sky long before they may be seen. This blink is a path of sky above tbem lighter than that sur rounding. It Is caused by their capacity ot refracting tbe sunlight or moon light ; An Iceberg in a fog looks black. If of any height it will send back an echo when tbe whistle is blown, c "B.t noting the time between tbe blast of tbe whistle and the reflected found. say the men of the bydrographkr office, "the distance of tbe object in feet may be approximately found by multiplying by 650." Boston Post Did Not Look Right" The intelligent compositor, one of the kind that figures in many an anecdote, worked on an Arkansas paper at a period when a well known novelist was editor. One day th printer undertook to set up tbe word "doughnut" He spelled it "donut" - "See here,'' said the novelist "don't you know how to spell 'doughnut? You've mispelled it here." Tbe intelligent compositor came over and gazed at the proof and scratched his head in perplexity., . "Well." he admitted, "that doesn't look, right, but it had a 'w In it once, and somehow that didn't look right r either." An Untold Story. There was one occasion when Cbauncey Depew's mirtbmaking abilities received a severe Jolt. . Feeling the need of upbuilding himself physically, he went to a country sanitarium which made a business of hardening muscles and perfecting the digestion. In tbe routine work of the Institution there was a - morning half hour devoted to pushing up into the air a pair of dumbbells, and with this as with every other feature of the training tbe rule was absolute obedience. Moreover, the superintendent. of the place was a severe doctor. The first morning after Depew's arrival he had tbe dumbbells thrust into his hands. ' During tbe first few minutes ne pushed them into the, ether and pulled tbem down again with great haste, but in. a little while the senatorial muscles began ; to grow weary. The new member of the class, looking round at his companions, took heart and stuck to tbe work. At last he could stand it no longer. He let his bands drop to his sides and laughed Infectiously. "Doctor," be ba-baed, "this reminds me of a story!" "Mr. Depew." said the trainer roughly, "either keep on pushing those dumbbells or leave tbe place!" And Mr. Depew pushed, grimly and without mirth. Paying His Debt A peevish and nagging professor who loved to flunk his students was examining a class in physiology. He placed under a microscope for identification a drop r iIuod obtained by pricking his own fiuer. One of tbe students who owed the professor a grudge when asked by tbe examiner to state to what animal the blood belonged looked up after carefully examining the specimen and sweetly replied, "A reptile, sirr - Barry is literary rather tnan mathematical In his tastes. . His teacher was trying to initiate (blni into tbe mysteries of division, . During the struggle she said In despair. "Don't you even know how many times three goes into twelve?" - "Aw. that's easy." said the eight-year-old in disgur. -three rimes and three over." Women's Home Companion.; .

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Not long ago"Vpalr.ot penguins at the London oo became the parents of a baby penguin. Penguins are seldom seen in captivity, no tbe adveut of ; tbe baby was a mutter of great interest to naturalists and tbe public generally. The penguiu'M , borne is in be southern hemisphere, and they live amid the ice. . The wings have only rudimentary -quill und Jire used as . paddles. . The : young are born covered with down, but ure very helpless and require to l tended for a long iteriwd in the nest. Tit . food of, pengiuns consists exclusively of nsb, which the birds capture lietieuth the surface by their agUity 'in swimming and diving, when their pndd1i-itk wings servn them to good purpose. So thurougbly t at borne are, they in the water that ' tbey at first glunre ure often mistaken for dolphins or Mrpoises. Stquals te "Mother Goote. A rhyming gum with plenty of ' chances for fuu in It la here described. Before your guests arrive take as niauy sheets of paper its tbere are to be guests. At the top of vnch sheet write tbe last stanza of a nursery throw, a different one on each mperfor example: When she got there The cupboard was bare. - . And so the poor dog had none. .You will probably need n copy of aiotner uoose" to refer to. when hel guests, have arrived a pencil and one of the papers with a verse at tbe top are given, to each, and they are told" , that the point of tbe game Is to write a sequel to the nursery rhyme each wilt find on hU Oaner. the time allot- - ted being half an hour. When time is up the papers hre collected and the' verses read aloud. A prixe for tb ; uvdv ruuie way ue giveo uy.a commii- . tee on awards, chosen from among thaplayers. Here is an example: r , : The dog was distressed. , - f naq a pam in ma cnest ) y Because of his hunger sad thirst ' ', 'I - He owled out Ms woes. . Then turned up his toes. - . " 'i f" DissBDOlntment his Door heart had berL !'.. '".-' J art Jt? . rniimnuiBia r lan, i evil- a m i . t . ue cunousiy nameo trigger osn mi plentiful lu Japanese waters.- The popular name is derived from the tpg - ger-like peculiarityof toe. second spine of tbe dorsal fin. When tbe fin Is erected tbe first ray. or spine, which is very thick and ' strong, maintains Its elevated position so firmly that it cannot be pressed down by any degree of force, but if tbe second spine Is "pressed the first immediately falls down with a spring, like the hammer of a , genlock when the trigger Is pulled. These fish are marked in a striking manner, 'some of tbem being wery richly colored ashen gray, blue and gold . A Bey's Queer Tumble. Lloyd Skinner climbed up the stone) face of the dam at Electric Jake, la ' New Jersey, nnd when be bad reached the top, he fell down to tbe bottom. This is a bad habit that some boys ' can never brenk themselves of. Llovd ' d more than ' fall. As he passed jagged rock Ills ont enngbt and It was taken on Ititt brick as neatly aa if someliody lutd tried lo hold him np by tbe ends of the ftJreves. , By the time ' he reached the end of his fall he bad : v lost a shoe tin well. In return for these losses he received a Isrge black 9 and bine bmle iti his back, but otherwise his thirty font tumble did net do hm much hurra. .. . ' 'v" - , i v -- A Wcr Trtek. '" " ' Fold your napkin iitx thf fortaof ' cravat avtd rqutxt wnne ,one f the compsny to fill tip jour glass with water and place it otr your napkin: cover your glass with a hollow plate: cover again the Hate ,'wfth the two ends of the napkin hi xnclt n fashion that the glass will le tightly preKsed agnlnst the plate, and . turn the wool upside down, v it' Is now; easy t drink the JlQBid, which come down gently Into the plate, and. hence you can readily wager to drink a glass of water without touching your glass with your hands or mouth. .. ' . Crsdle Seng.' Hush thee. baby, night is near; ' ' One bright star Is shining clear; Kow the moon, a silver bow. Hangs above our eottas low. " Hush thee. baby, close thine eye Darker grow the venlng aklcav. Hush thee. baby, mother knows Way to land of sweet repose. 8be will guide thee safely tbere Over poppy blossoms fair. . " -Hush thee, baby, sleep and dream 4 While tbe stars above thee gleam, i Hush thee, baby: wondrous sweet . Are thy dimpled hands end feet, Wondrous dear thy euony ses-.'' .i.'l Pwi and perfect ta Its gTaee. " "V? ; SJIeep. oh. sleep, the whole night JC -f attuning angels round thee throng. Roth Baysit;4 p ENNSYLVAtJIA EXCURSIONS TO NewCestls . Aliddletown ' Andsrscn Elwood : , Kckcsso NEXT SUNDAY FROM RICHMOND. ; -. v .- ''V-.;- ;.-' --.vj. -. ...... - N .- , ..r