Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 222, 19 June 1911 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM ASD . SCS-TfiLEUBAM, MONDAY JUNE 19, 1911.

PACE SEVEN.

Branch Offices." Branch offices are located In every part o) the city and crfunty towns. Leave your want ad with, the one nearest you. Rates are the same.

For Your Convenience LIST OF AGENCIES Branch offices are located la every part of the city. Leave your WANT ADS with tbe one nearest you. Tbe rates are tbe same and you will save trip to tbe mala office. SOUTH OT MAIN BrueniOff & Elckhorn, 13th and 8. E. A. W. Blickwedel. 8th and South F. Henry Rotbert, tth and South IL NORTH OP MAIN Qulgley Drue Store. S21 North E. Child Bon, 18th and Norta C. Won. Hleger, 14th und North O. John J. Gets, 10th and North H. CENTRAL Qutgley Drug Store. 4th and Mala WIIT RICHMOND John rosier. Richmond Ave. nnd North West First St PAIR VIEW W, H. Scbnetder, 1093 Sheridan, KATES One cent per word 7 days for the price of S days. We charge advertisements sent la by phone and collect after its Insertion. WANTED JORDAN, MMANUS & HUNT FUNERAL DIRECTORS 1014 Main. Phone 2175

News From Surrounding Towns

DUBLIN. IND. Dublin, Ind.. June 19. Mr. and Mrs. Klmer Smith, of Richmond, spent Sunday with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William 1 licks. J. M. Shaffer, of Greenville, Ohio, la the guest of Dr. V. N. Tackier and family. Omar Cheeaman transacted business In Indianapolis Wednesday. Mrs. Mary WonneK, and Mrs. Laura Oakel spent last Thursday in Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Hart and Mrs. C. II. Chadwlck, of Cadiz, have been the guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. George Cooper. Mr.' and Mrs. Hart have spent some time In California. Mlsa Nellie Crull spent last Wednesday In Indianapolis, prior to leaving Friday, for a visit of several weeks in New York. In which she was for twelve years head tutor In the Stato Institution for the Deaf and Dumb. Claud Clifford and family, of Connersvlllo, visited the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clifford the past week. Miss Elsie Crull has returned from Terre Haute, after having spent the past year at the State Normal school. A few days before her return, she was joined by Miss Mabel Vorls, of the Indianapolis schools, and together they visited St. Mary'a of the Woods. Moses Holllngsworth, of Sprlngboro, Ohio, well known among the older members of the Hlcksite Friends ' of Richmond. Is critically ill at his home.- Mr. Holllngsworth but a short time since, visited in the home of his cousin, Mrs. Frank Huffman, of Dublin. , The Martha Washington club met last Wednecday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Harry Ilradway, southwest of town. Mrs. Mary Hagaman read an interesting paper on the subject "Evolution or the Wedding Hans." showing the customs of the different peoples, and the corresponding period of time. Mrs, C E. McKee discussed the subject. "Wives as Companions," dwelling on the potency of co-education. Mri, Monroe Bales gave a reading "The Light That Failed." Several musical numbers were given during tho afternoon. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Thomaa Hradway. Ralph Terry and Miss Margaret Huffman took pari In the recital given last Wednesday afternoon by the pupils of Mrs. Harriet Palmer, at her home In Germantown. Mrs. Abigail Herbst, and the Misses lara and Norma spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Blunk. of Richmond. Mrs. Herbst remains for a longer visIt Clare Oler and family of Anderson, are visiting the former's parents. Rev. and Mrs. William Oler. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. New are visiting friends in Kentucky. HAGERSTOWN, IND. Hagerstown, Ind., June 19. Miss Nellie Brant. Mr. Frank Hrant, and Mr. George Keagy attended the commencement dance at New Castle Friday night. Mrs. Hsrry Terhune and little daughter, of Richmond are visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Horine. Mlsa Marie Sells ot New Castle is the guest of her cousin. Miss Leona . Sell. Ralph Nicholson, of Richmond. Is pending a few days with Cah Foyst and other boy friends. Mrs. Will Abbott attended the Alumni banquet of the Richmond

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WANTED 23 salesladies. Apply Railroad store, Tuesday morning after 10 o'ciock. 19-lt WANT KI) Competent girl for house work. 24 8. 12th St. 18-2t WANTED--C'ompetent cook at Margaret Smith Home. 18-2t WANTED Isert me pnint your house. Wii; use good material mid do good work. Can furnish reference by showing you my work. Address 219 South 12th street. Call phone 2312. James It. Hrown. 1' WANTED To assist with light house work by young girl; address 11. Palladium. 18-2t WA NT E D'apvr hanging and deaiT Ing. Call or address 219 South It. 13-7t WAN'TEI Position as bookkeeper or stenographer. Have had experience. Address "M. B.' care Palladium. 17-2t WANTKD White girl for general housework; must have best references for permanent position, $7.00. Mrs. D. II. Dougan, 314 Nat l Road. 11-tf WANTED To re-tire and repair baby cabs. Screen doors and windows made to order. Work called for and delivered. Picture framing. Urown & Darnell, 1022 Main Street. Phone 1930. 11-tf WANTKD Second h and ladder. Phone 2280. extension 14-t WA&TKD Pin ooys; must oe sixteen. City Bowling Alley. 23-tf WANTED If you want money la place of your city property, go right to Porterfleld's Real Estate office. Kelly Block. 8th and Main. lS-tf SEC MOORE ft OGBORN for all kinds of Insurance, Bonds and 'Loans, Real Estate and Rentals. Room 16. L O. O. F. Bids;. feb20-tf high school Friday . evening. Mrs. Abbott is the guest of friends at Columbus, O., for this week. Mrs. Frank Thornburg returned, to New Castle Saturday after a visit with her mother, Mrs. Sara Binkley. Mrs, Reba Rudy, of Anderson, is vis iting with relatives Jiere. Mrs. John Sells and children, Leon a and Jesso and Miss Esther Porter at tended tho commencement exercises at New Castle. Mr. and Mrs. Nell W'ogoman and son, George, of Lynn are spending this week with her parents, Geo. Crull and wife, north of town. Mrs. Elizabeth Fox and Mrs. Laura Rohrer have returned from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Will Fox at New Castle. Mrs. Ruhamah Shafer and Mrs. Jerry Myers spent Thursday at Dayton, Ohio. Mrs. John Stonehrake and Miss Luclle Gelsler have been visiting relatives at Dayton, O. MILTON. IND. Milton, Ind., June 19. Miss Helen Alexander, who attends school in In dianapolis, la home to spend some of her vacation with her mother, Mrs. Silaa Clark, south of town. Miss Rileen Nugent, daughter of the late Will Nugent, Is here from Clinton, Iowa, to be the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. David Nu gent, for her summer vacation. No doubt Miss Nugent will And many happy friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sarver of south of town had as their company at dinner yesterday, Mr. and Mrs. Martin of East Germantown. Mr. and Mrs." S. B. Hlnshawe of Alexandria, Mrs. W. S. Ellis of Anderson and Mrs. Williams of Muncie, and two children, came Saturday to be present at the funeral of their relative, Mrs. Mary Branson, yesterday. Royden Wolfgang was assisting ArIon Doll In the barber shop Saturday. The Misses Alice and Pearl Napier were Richmond visitors and shoppers Saturday evening. Perry Freeman of Richmond was greeting friends here Saturday. He was enroute to his farm near Beeson Station. Peter Sturgisa who recently lived here, had a boy killed on the railroad at Hamilton. O. He was about twelve years old. The Standard Bearers postponed their ice cream social Friday because of rain. The time has not yet been stated when they will make the next trial. Mlsa Maude Ball was at Connersvllle Saturday. C. J. Morris is very rroud of a fine Jersey calf now running in his barnyard. The Milton buggy factory company shipped several of their fine buggies to Rushville Saturday. The Eastern Star will meet Wednesday evening at its hall. Mrs. W. L. Parkins was hostess for the Esther Bible class Friday evening. There were present a hirge number of the members and the meeting was Instructive. Mrs. Parkins is teacher. The next meeting will be with Mrs. W. II. Brown. George Baker of Brookville, is here to be the guest of his sisters, Mrs. L. II Ward and Miss Martha Baker. , Mrs. L. M. Gentle from Richmond was here to look after the property of her late mother, Mrs. Mary St. Clair, Saturday. - She was . accompanied by her niece and nephew. Miss Margaret

PALLADIUM

Want Ad. Golunnrninis

WANT AD (LETT The following are replies to Palladium Want Ads. recolved at this of fice. Advertisers will confer a great favor by calling for mall In answer to their ads. Mail &t this office up to 12 noon today as follows: f 2 c. b. r: 1 L. A 1 O. M 1 Grocer 1 V. O . 1 D. R. Funk...l II 4S 1 C 1 J. V 3 House .... 1 A. M 2 Mall will be kept for 30 days only. All mail not called for within that time will be cast out. FOR SALE 2 seated Westcott carriage; rubber tires; good condition. Call 24 S. 12th St. lS-2t FOR SALE FOR SALE Jersey cow, be fresh in November. C. Stempel, R. R. 3. 19-2t FOR SALE Camera. Size 5x7. with supplies and accessories. 305 North 7th street. 19-lt FOR SALE Perambulator; good condition; 131 S. 9th. 18-2t FOR SALE Excelsior motorcycle; good condition and cheap. 331 S. 4th St. 18-7t FOR SALE-Penlnsul.tr 6teel range. 97 North 18th street. 14-7t FOR SALE Full blooded Duroc hog with 6 pigs Phone 5144-C. Commons, Webster, Ind. 16-4t FOR SALE One phaeton and one closed carriage. Call 27 North 10th or phone 1331. 10-tf and Robert Gentle, who will spend some of their vacation from school with their aunts, Mrs. J. A. Brown and Mrs. H. H. Heist, here. Miss Carrie Du Granrut will be the hostess at the regular meeting of the Standard Bearers Tuesday evening. The society will picnic with Miss Car rie, each taking a luncheon box with them. The members will be allowed to Invite each a guest for the evening. John Hunt was at Richmond Saturday evening. Joe Snyder Bpent Saturday at Columbus, O. Mrs. Albert Sarver, south of town has put up 100 quart cans of cherries this season. Mrs. Fannie Munger, living near Bentonville, has suffered a stroke of paralysis. She is a daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Ferguson and a sister to Mrs. Oliver Thornburg, Oliver Ferguson and Charles Ferguson. Mrs. Munger had just returned home a short time ago from a visit to her daughter. At latest report she was slightly improved and able to move herself more. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Larson went to Greenville, O., to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Miller over yesterday. Dr. Sweeney has his new auto at home now. In an interview upon the subject, Dr. Sweney was asked if he intended to run the machine himself. He answered "indedd he was." Farmers in the eastern part of the township are complaining of the joint worm doing much damage to wheat. In some fields the wheat ia badly down. Miss Hattie Izor, who. spent last week with her sister, Mrs. Henry Hussey, has returned home. She was quite sick but is now better. Mrs. Frank Wallace and Miss Tiny Moore were Cambridge City visitors and shoppers Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Clouds. Will J. Rothermel of Connersville, Mrs. Anna M. Rothermel, Mrs. Elizabeth Kimmel, George Rothermel and daughter, Miss Laura formed a company at dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Bertsch east of town Sunday. Miss Alma Wagner is home from the State Normal. NOISE OF THUNDER. fus'to Hsating of Gasas Along the Line ef Elactrie Discharga. To Professor Trowbridge we owe an experiment to explain tbe noise of thunder. It has usually been thought that the noise is caused by tbe closing up of the vacuum created by tbe passage of lightning, the air rushing In from all sides with a clap, but tbe intensity of the noise Is rather disproportionate, and it is now supposed that the thunder Is due to the Intense heating of the gases, especially the gas of water vapor along the line of the electric discbarge, and the conse? qucnt conversion of suspended moisture Into steam at enormous pressure. In this way the crackle with which a peal of thunder sometimes begins might be regarded as the sound of steam explosions on a small scale, caused by Inductive discharges before the main flash. Tbe rumble would be tbe overlapping steam explosions, and the final clap, which soundest loudest, would be the steam explosion nearest to tbe auditor. In the case of rumbling thunder the lightning Is passing from cloud to cloud. When tbe flash passes from tbe earth to tbe clouds tbe clap Is loudest at tbe beginning. Professor Trowbridge gave substance to these suppositions by causing electric flashes to pass from point to point through terminals clothed In soaked cotton wool, and be succeeded in magnifying the crack of the electric spark to a terrifying extent. London Graphic.

EDS LOST

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KNOWN VALUES

rtlBIJSHJiHS CLASSIFIED ADVEETMU ISd ASSOCIATION PAPERS WE ABE KEJCBEKS Papers fn .11 part, of th. States and Cocada. Your want. pplid anj-wher. any Ji3e fey th. beat medinm in tbe country. Get ear membership litt. Check pmpre r;n want. Ve do the rest. -.nbtHhers Cluiifled Advertise Assoc!

ticn.

Buffalo, X. Y.

FOR SALE Rock Island Hay loader. Phone 4130. 13-7t FOR SALE Cottage. Bargain for quick sale. Phoue 243S. 16-7t FOR SALE Two wjated steel tired Burrey in good condition. Call at J 53 Richmond ave., or Phone 3276. i-tr FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Richmond property a specialty. Porterfield, Kelly Blk., 8th and Main. tf FOR SALE Farm 149 acres M mile to station; 8 room house, out buildings, 2 barns, running water; best farm in Perry township; if you want a farm and home, look after this. M. C. Lindsy, owner, Economy, Ind. 18-7t FOR SALE Modern ten-room brick residence. 300 S. 13th street. Phone 1288. or 217. 2-tf E'OR SALE at once. $3,500 new house for $2,995. Address "Brick," Palladium. 30-tf SEE MORGAN for Real Estate In all Its phases and local Information office. 8th and North E Sts. lft-tf FOR SALE New house, six rooms, bath and furnace. 537 West Main street. Telephone 1730. 15-7t FOR SALE Small, well improve- 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. sspt lt-f

A BUSINESS REVIEW OF THE PAST WEEK BY HENRY CLEWS

While some degree of irregularity has resulted from a disposition of fortunate holders to realize profits, nothing of importance has occurred this week to change the favorable outlook in the financial markets. The winter wheat crop has proven a partciularly early one, and is for all practical purposes "made." Reliable reports from the leading spring wheat sections contain little of a discouraging character though some damage by drouth and heat has been reported in a limited area. It is always well to bear in mind, however, that in view of the tremendous acreage devoted to our grains, local damage can be particularly severe and yet not adversely affect the general result. In fact damage reports so far as our newspapers are concerned are "news;" but ideal conditions covering millions of acres are merely commonplace and attract no attention. Interest now centers, so far as harvest prospects are concerned upon the condition of corn, which will be officially reported upon by the Washington authorities early next month. The best Information available from state and unofficial sources is that last year's large acreage planted to corn has been well exceeded, which is natural in view of the high prices that have been current for the product. The seed went into the ground under particularly auspicious conditions, and while some nervousness has since resulted from dry weather, there is no reason to believe that the result will be other than a highly favorable one. Cotton prospects will also bear the same favorable Interpretation. Thus the crop situation which is the fundamental factor in the stock market at the moment, is one of excellent promise; and the underlying firmness in stock exchange values may be considered a reflection of this, important feature. Next in importance, as a stimulating influence, may be mentioned the continued abundance of money and the promise, that months will elapse before the demand for funds will affect the situation adversely. Tariff legislation, it now seems certain, will not be radical, and manufacturers by their increased activities are already beginning to evince signs of relief. This is especially true in the great iron and steel lnduBtry, and in textile circles there is also a better undertone apparent. It will not take long for this potential Improvement to spread to distributing circles. We have been going through a prolonged period of necessary mercantile and industrial contraction that has so reduced supples in consumers hands that when business does begin to pick up the movement tan hardly fail to at once assume active momentum. Railroads, for instance, have been forced to pursue a most conservative policy in purchasing supplies for npkeep and repairs and have practically done nothing in the way of new expansion. This was largely the result of their inability to secure capital on terms their managers believed to be desirable. There has, however, recently been a marked improvement in the investment demand for new securities. Our railroads are again able to secure the new eaptial they require on sufficiently favorable terms to justify them In proceedings on normal lines, and their purchases of steel rails and construction material genjerally promise in the near future to become a distinct stimulus in the great metal industry. - Even should tbe annual demand for

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

FOR RENT FOR RENT Furnished room and bath. Young man preferred at 113 South 11th street. 19-3t FOR RENT 2 houses. 5th street. Apply 113 S. FOR RENT Modern 5 Phone 2002 or 1011. flat. 17-3t FOR RENT--G round . Phone 1936. floor storage. 14-7t FOR RENT2060. -Business room. Phone 14-7t FOR RENT Furnished room with bath, 202 North Sth St. 16-tf FOR RENT A furnished room. 64 S. 12th street. 16-tf FOR RENT Flats furnished for housekeeping. 240 Ft. Wayne avenue. 31-tf. FOR RENT Modern 3-room flat furnished for light housekeeping. 105 N. 4 th street. 6-tf FOR RENT Modern room, suitable for two gents. Call at 14 N. 9th St 15-tt LOST LOST Garnet pin with pearls. Return 130 S. 15th or phone 2611. Reward. 17-3t LOST Mrs. Clapp lost pocketbook containing $25: One 20-dollar bill and one 5-dollar bill, between 9th and Main and Depot. Return to Palladium. 17-3t LOST Diamond bar pin. Liberal reward. Return to Palladium office. 21-tf LOST Snake hide pocket book containing large sum of money. Liberal reward if returned to Second National bank. 14-7t funds to move the crops prove a tax en the present volume of our banking resources the money situation is still protected by the balances that are now available abroad, but which have not yet assumed the form of gold imports because of the abundance of unemployed, njontey. here at home. There has been nqNjnducement, therefore, to bring gold to this country, but our foreign exchanges are in such a favorable condition that any advance of moment In the rental rates for money on this side would promptly attract the precious metal. . Official figures are now available showing the activity with which our banks have been investing, in securities, the funds for which they could not find profitable use in their loans and discounts. A compilation, which includes nineteen leading national banks of New York, shows their holdings of securities to have increased $28000,000 since the bank call a year ago. Presumably this same situation has been going on among the other banks and other insti tutions both in New York and through out the country. These accumulations of securities obviously explain the strength shown in the security markets during the dull times that marked the earlier months of the year. With the continued prospects for redundancy of money there exists no inducement for liquidation of any substantial part of these securities that the banks have accumulated and any additional buying movement will, therefore, find the floating supplies of securities correspondingly decreased. The recent heavy sales of American securities abroad, including those introduced on the French market, are a further guarantee of continued ease in the money situation. The relative vol ume of our imports and exports of merchandise has of late been creating an increasingly favorable balance which the credits established by the foreign purchases of our securities have further fortified. For the month of May our exports of merrhan dise exceeded our imports by $22(583,525, and for the eleven months that have been completed of the fiscal "year the excess exceeds a half billion dollars. This is an increase of $321,733,319 in excess exports over the corres ponding months of the preceding flsleal year. It will thus be appreciated that we have a distinct improvement in our foreign trade balance which bids fair to make still further progress as the tendency of our farm products to an export basis promises a much larger outwara movement of our grains, provisions and other large ex port items not forgetting the foreign movement of manufactures which will also naturally follow the readjustment of prices. The market from now on promises to continue a favorable one for traders, with fluctuations sufficiently active to enable alert and well-informed operators to secure frequent and substantial profits. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. " State of Indiana, Wayne County, es: Estate of Josephine Thornburg, deceased. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Wayne Circuit court as administrator of tie estate of Josephine Thornburg, deceased, late of Wayne County, Indiana. Said estate is probably solvent. Joseph N. Hod&in, Administrator. Study anJ Study, Attorneys.

RATES

BUSINESS CLASSIFIED FOLLOW THE CROWD to Stewarts Dining Parlors, 404 Main street. 14 Tt REAL" ESTATE. REAL ESTATE EXCHANGED A M. Roberts. 221 S. li St. Phone 1320. 5-tf INSURANCE. FIRE INSURANCE aud Insurance of all kinds. Loans, Rentals, Notary Public and Real Estate. Chas. D Shideler, S13 Main. Phone 1S14. 15-tt . STORAGE. Dont' forget Atkinson and his ireproof building when you want to store furniture. Phone 1943. 4th and Main street. junelS-tf PIANO TUNING. PIANO TUNING D. E. Roberts, pia no tuner aud repairer. Fourteen years' experience. Eight years in factory. Phone 36S4. ISIS Main. 2-tf HOUSEKEEPING. Light housekeeping. 320 N. A. Mrs. Runge. jun 8-2m ex sun The Motner of the World. Marriage Is the mother of tbe world and preserves kingdoms and tills cities and churches and heaven Itself. Marriage, like the useful bee. builds a house and gathers sweetness from ev ery flower, and labors and unites Into societies nnd republics, aud sends out colonies, and feeds the world with dellcades. and obeys their king, and keeps order, and exercises many virtues, and promotes the interest of man kind, and is that state or good things in which God hath designed the present constitution of tbe world. Jeremy Taylor. , Palladium Want Ads Pay. TAR AN0 FEATHERS. A Coat of Thaso Means Excruciating Tortura to tha Victim. People w lio re;ul of tarring and feathering know that tbe punishment is a very unpleasant one, but few Imagine how terribly painful and dangerous it Is. Hardened tar Is very hard to remove from tbe skin, and when feathers are ndded It forms a kind of cement that sticks closer than a brother. As soon as the tar sets the victim's suffering begins. It contracts as it cools, nnd every one of tbe little reins on tbe body Is pulled, causing tbe most exquisite agony. The perspira tion Is entirely stopped, and unless the tar is removed death is certain to en sue. But the removal Is no easy task and requires several days. The tar cannot be softened by the application of heat and must be peeled off bit by bit. sweet oil being used to make tbe proc ess less painful. Tbe Irritation to the skin is very great, as the hairs cannot be disengaged, but must be pulled out or cut off. No man can be cleaned of tar Id a single day, as the pain of tho operation would be too excruciating for endnrance. and uutil this Is done he has to suffer from a pain like that of 10.000 pin pricks. Numbers of men have died under the torture, and none who have gone through It regard tar and feathering as anything but a most fearful infliction. TOBACCO IN THE ARCTIC. Resource of Miners When They Can Neither Chew Nor Smoke. "When the wind h blowing thirty miles an hour and tbe temperature l 40 below It I some cold." said a man from Alaska. "If a man used tobacco In tbe ordinary way out of doors during such weather and got his lips wet through smoking a pipe or chewing be would be apt to get Into trouble. First thing he knew he'd bare his lips cracked, and they would be raw alt winter long. The regulars stationed at the military posts up In Alaska found that if they tied a tobacco leaf in their armpit previous to uudesired duty they would become very Kick and could pass tbe post surgeon for hospital, getting rid fit detail work they wanted to avoid. "The miners up there learned something of this and found that tbe tobacco craving could be satisfied by binding a quantity of the leaf either in the armpit or agaiu: tbe solar plexus'. This avoided broken and bleeding lips during tbe winter, and they weren't prevented from smoking Indoors as well If they wanted to. It was the outdoor smoking or chewing that made all the trouble. New York Sun. Way to Treat Venison. The sportsman was explaining to a few of bis uninitiated friends. "If you don't like venison." be said. "It Is because it has not been prepared properly. I think 1 know the kind 70a have tried to eat. and I agree with you it Is not fit. After the deer baa been shot the carcass probably has been allowed to lie around until the blood has discolored the meat and really has almost tainted it. Few hunters dress their game carefully enough. As soon as a der Is killed the carcass should be thoroughly bled. skinned, the entrails removed and tbe meat bung op in tbe dry air for some hours. Thorough and prompt bleeding is of the utmost Importance. Venison prepared In this way is comparatively light In color that Is, it Is a clear, bright red. and tha fat la white and clean. There is no strong, rank taste,' New York Press

Palladium Want Ads Pay.

nalpea trie Thief.' "A simple, honest Scotch farmer bad taken a ssack of meal to dispose of In Aberdeen castle market." says MrsMayo in her "Recollections of Fifty Tears." "It was la the day when people were hanged for any petty theft, and an execution was In prog- v res, the culprit being a sheep stealer. The worthy countryman stood aghast when a stranger bustled up with th question-. "What's anloT " 'A hanging. said the other, awed, for stealing a sheep. -'Eh. what won't folks risk for gear! cried the stranger. Will ye just give me a h-ind up with this sackT -The farmer promptly complied. It wa only afterward that tie discovered he hfld helped a thief to make off with the Mi-k of meal he bad brought toelir -- " Fore ef an Oil Wall. Oil h.ist ieei) ejected from i he Baku wells with siu h force nnd accompanied with so much :md that steel blocks twelve Im-he thick placed over the mouth of the well to deflect the flow were perforated In n few hours and had to be replaced. The rasing with wulcn the well were" lined was often torn to shreds nnd eventually collapsed, and hundreds of thousuuds of tons of sand .which accumulated In tbe rlclniiy necessitated the Hervices of large bodies of workmen. Londun Mall.

A Safa Bat. A man can never gue bow big tha hats or uleevos or skirts of women will be nest season, but be stands ready to bet that no fashion center cau make big shoe for women popo lar. Atchisou Glob. A Misnomar. . It 1 becoming daily more dangerous to refer to "tbe weaker ex" on account of the increasing doubt In the reader mind which ae is meant London Saturday Review. ' NOTICE. v'';r;; State of Indiana, County of Wayne, es. Before the Board of Commissioners of Wayne County, Indiana, June 10, ' 1911. Notice of presentation of road peti tion. Notice is hereby given. That a pe tition has been filed in the office of ' the Auditor of Wayne county, state of Indiana, on the above day, and that the same wjll be presented to the ' board of commisioners of Wayne county, state of Indiana, at the regu lar July Term, 1911, for the vacation of a certain part of highway, on tbe following described route: " "In the County of Wayne, and State ' of Indiana, and in Clay township thereof, and commencing on the section line dividing sections fourteen (14) and fifteen (15), township seventeen (17), range thirteen (13) east, at a point about one hundred and twen ty (120) rods south of the north line of said sections, and then leaving and deviating from and running in a southeasterly direction to the lip dividing said section fourteen (14) Into north1 and south halves, and thence running east along said half section dividing ' line for a short distance, and then deviating to and running In a southeasterly direction to a point in the southwest quarter of said section fourteen (14) where said highway runs to tho east for a short distance and running ' eats to the half section line ; running north and Bouth and dividing said section fourteen (14) Into east and west halves." And also for the location, establish-'' ment and construction of a highway - In the said township of Clay, County : of Wayne, State of Indiana, the same to be thirty (30) feet in width, and over the following described route to-' wlt:: -" ," Commencing on the section line dividing sections fourteen (14) and flf-4 teen (15), township seventeen (17), range thirteen (13) eaBt, at a point about one hundred and twenty (120) rods south of the north section line of said sections, and from said point con- : tinuing directly south and along said section dividing line above mentioned and also the continuation thereof andwhich divides sections , twenty-two a (22) and twenty-three (23) of tho . above named township and range, toV the present east and west : highway . which runs along the half section line east and west dividing said sections twenty-two and twenty-three into . north and south halves, and said pro-" posed highway being in its length , some one mile and forty (40) rods. The above petitioned for vacation of highway will affect tbe lands of tbe - following named persona: Charles E. Knote; and Adam Howard; and Eli . Cates. ' The above petitioned for establishment and opening of highway will affect the lands of Charles E. Knote; and Adam Howard; and Ell Cates; and Sarah E. White; and Matilda L. ' Schuman; and Fannie Hamilton, Faith O'Day and Marshall Hamilton, and . through tbe same along said route. Demas S. Coe. , Auditor of Wayne County, . Indiana (Richmond, Indiana), jun 12-19. Terre Haute, lndiamialli & Eastern Traction Ca - EswtertB Division j Trains leave Richmond for Iadlajs" spoils and Intermediate stations at 6:00 A. U.: 7;25; S:00: 9:2S; 10:00; 11:00; 12:00; 1:00; 2:25; 2; 00; 4:00; 5:25; 6:00; 7:20; 2:40; 2:00; 10:00; 11:10. Limited Trains. Last Car to Indlanaoolla, 2:40 P. It Last Car to New Castle. 10:00 P. M. Trains connect at Indianapolis for Lafayette, Frankfort, Craw fords villa. Terre Haute, Clinton, Sullivan. lfaj tlnrvllle, Lebanon and Paris. HL ' Tickets sold throne's. . FapiiilTiainrii , n&s by. f cr the best . ; J ACUSO N, ANJUtlACSXE and SOFT COAL.