Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 248, 15 July 1911 — Page 7

THE KlCliMOU J'AlilxA-UlUJI AU SUjlKLEGR AM, SATURDAY, JULY 15, .1911.

PAGE SEYa

Branch Offices ' Branch offices are located in every part of the city and county towns. Leave your want ad with the one nearest you. Rates are the same.

WANTED JORDAN, M'MANUS & HUNT FUNERAL. DIRECTORS 'l 0 1 4 Main. Phone 21 75 ' WANTED Your Kptcial work in wire safety guards for machinery in shops or factories, also heavy wire doors for shops, business rooms, etc. Our wire Kates are furnished Jn all sizes and weights, made to fit any opening. Phone 3751. Eureka Fence Mfg. Co., Cor. 22nd and North E. eod-13-3t WATTEDYou to know there is a new Exchange at 153 Richmond Ave. Home-made pies, etc. 15-tf WANTED Women to work in Collar Pad factory, steady work and good wages. Richmond Mfg. Co.'s plant. 15-2t WANTED House- work or wash 1 ng and ironing. Call at 433 South 6th street. 14-2t WANTED Plain and fancy sewing. Call at 838 North 10th street. 13-3t FOR SALE Seven room house, good bonie, or investment. Also new double house that pays 10 2-3 percent on investment and one good building lot. Good reason, and must Hell soon. Call fter 6 p. m. O. J. Kelly, 250 S. W. 3rd. J3-3t WE REPAIR liuby cabs, sharpen lawu mowers, screen doors made to order, picture framing, work called for and delivered. Brown & Darnell, 1022 Main. Phone 1936. 10-tf fcEE MOORE ft OGBORN for all kinds of Insurance,' Bonds and Loans, Real Estate and Rentals. Room 16. L O. O. F. Bide. feb20-tf

News From Surrounding! Towns

MILTON, IND. Milton, Ind., July IS Homer Benson, of Indianapolis, was enroute to Connersville and greeting friends here, yesterday. Theo. Voorhees of Richmond was in town on business and greeting his many friends, here. C. M. Connell, of south of Milton, was severely hurt yesterday, while hauling hay for J. A. Dorgon. He fell from the hay wagon it Is stated and had one leg badly, hurt. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Langston had as their guest at dinner yesterday, Alpha Langston, father of Clarence, of Straughans. MeBdames Carl tloel and Ed Hunt, spent yesterday with relatives at Hagerstown. Charles Kerlln hud out 65 acres of wheat. The total yield was 1550 bushels. Mrs. Vera Beeson had as her company, at dinner, yesterday, her sister and daughters, Mesdames McClure, Disborough and Elwood of Conners.vllle. Messrs Eugene and Basil Pempsy, who have opened out a watch and clock repair shop, in Milton, will tako their dinner and supper at Mrs. Jacob Fllby'B. T. J. Connell, proprleor of the Milton grain elevator has shipped fifteen car loads of wheat out of here. It went to Cincinnati, Louisville and New York City. He paid seventy nine cents. Harry Gluessenkamp, of Indianapolis, was viewing out of town yesterday, lie Is visiting In Cambridge City. Mrs. George Murley was a Cambridge City visitor and shopper yesterday. Mrs. Julia Ball and daughter, Miss Maude Ball, spent yesterday at LewIsville with relatives. Mrs. C. W. Callaway has been much worse. She had a sinking spoil yesterday. R. F. Callaway, David Nugent and W. H. Brown attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Catherine Whelan, of Cambridge City Thursday afternoon. Sunday services at the M. E. church Sunday school at 9:15 a. m. The Enworth League at the usual hour In the evening. Sunday services at the Christian church, Sunday school at 9:15 a. m. Preaching services morning and evening by the pastor, the Rev. Mr. Van Winkle. Morning theme, "The Divine Secret of a Sinless Life." That of the evening. "The Unifying Power of the Cross," Endeavor at the usual hour in the evening. Sunday services at the Friends church. Sunday school at 9:15 a. m. Preaching morning and evening by the pastor, the Rev. Mary Mills. T. M. McClung was at Richmond on business yesterday. The Newman family reunion will be held at Jackson's park tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Warren and Mrs. Kd. Wallace were Connersville visitors yesterday. Mrs. John Ingerman has returned from a visit with her brother, and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crownover at Brownsburg. Her little daughter, Cotna, accompanied her to spend a fewweeks at her uncle's. Master Colbert who had been visiting them returned home with his mother. Prof. Charles Frazee, who with his wife are here from Duluth to visit his mother, Mrs. Emma Frazee and othr relatives, has received a promotion and davance In salary. He is a professor In the University at Duluth. His friends here, at Richmond and elsewhere will be pleased to learn this. I C. A. Wagner of Chicago, was a guest at Chas. Hofman's this week.

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WANTED Girl for general housework. 221 North 6th street. 10-7t WANTED If you want money la place of your city property, go right :o Porterfleld's Real Estate office. Kelly Block, 8th and Main. lS-tf FOR SALE FOR SALE Iirge steel range, perfect condition. Also Favorite base burner, good as new, and other household articles. 214 S. ftth. 15-lt FOR SALE Good horse power hay baler, cheap. Address Noah Ryan, R. R. No. 5. 14 4t FOR SALE Iron fence, 446 S. 5th street. 14-2t FOR SALE Good built hay press, cheap. H. S. Roberts. 114 S. 16th. Phone 2534. 14-7t FOR SALE Square piano. Ladies' writing desk, 3-piece bed room suite. 2S N. 12th street (Hegger) .Ca'.l afternoons only. 14-3t FOlT SALE OR TRADE An Excelsior Motorcycle, cheap for cash or trade for horse. Phone 5137. 13-7t FOR SALE Household goods at 31 South 5th. 11-Tt FOR SALE CHEAP Three good fertilize wheat drills, gang plow, a lot good up-to-date rigs, all kinds; harness, all kinds. Call 317 N. A St. 10-7t FOR SALE At a bargain, five passenger automobile, good as new, or will exchange for two pasenger machine. Newbern's Shop, 4th and North A streets. Phone 1612. 27-tf Mrs. Frank Morris is entertaining as her little guest, Miss Bessie Hunter, of Doddridge neighborhood. The little girl has a narrow escape from a serious accident, as it was however one finger was only badly mashed. The little girl and Harold Daniels were swing ing in the yard swing when the latter turned over. Both children were caught under the swing and Miss Bessie was the more severely hurt. Mr. and Mrs. Oran Bragg, Mrs. Carrie Johnson and son, Louis Johnson, and Mrs. L. A. Bragg's guest, Miss Estelle Fairbanks of Baltimore, picnicked at Glen Miller, Thursday. They formed an auto party to the Glen. Mr. and Mrs. George Kelsey of south of town, were here yesterday trading and greeting friends. Mrs. D. E. Nugent and niece. Miss Aileen Nugent have returned from a nice visit at Dayton, Ohio, with Mrs. McWhinney. While there they visited the Dayton Soldiers Home and were caught In a bad storm. Ell Booson's house is being plastered and painted. Mr. Cannon of Cambridge City has the contract for the plastering and Lafe Cross, of this place will do the painting. Lafe Cross has commenced the work of painting the township school houses. While on a recent visit in Indianapolis, the Rev. McClung spent over night with the Rev. and Mrs. F. A. Scott, at Irvington. The Rev. Mr. Scott has taken up the law and is now practicing but is still preaching. HAGERSTOWN, IND. Hagerstown, Ind., July 15. Mr. and Mrs. Will Replogle entertained Thursday afternoon and for tea, Miss Esther Porter and Miss Ieona Sells, Jesse Sells, Lawrence Mohler and Mr. and Mrs. John Sells. Mrs. Harley Renbow and daughter, Freda, spent Friday at Greensfork. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Davis entertained Mr. and Mrs. Frank Teetor at dinner, Thursday. Mrs. Elmer Riser and daughter, Miss Flossie, of Dunreith were visiting at the home of Mrs. Amanda Gebhart. Thos. Thornburg of Indianapolis accompanied his mother, Mrs. Mary Thornburg here Thursday evening. Mrs. Thornburg will visit with her son John, and family for a few weeks. There will be regular preaching services at the Christian church Sunday evening. The evenings being cooler again, the church will be found comfortable. The subject for the discourse will be "Social Salvation versus Soul Salvation." A cordial invitation is extended to all to be present at the services. Mrs. Everett Root and children and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Root and baby have been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Keever, north of town. Mrs. Adam Rowe and Miss Carrie Rowe are visiting the latter's rarents at Walton. Mr. and Mrs. Theo Sells and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sells went to Marion. O., Thursday, returning Saturday. Mrs. Martin Knapp will go to NewYork City starting Monday to visit her son, James Canaday and wife. Rome Day and Robert Bryson spent a few days this week at Cincinnati. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moore of Mooreland. spent Wednesday at the home of Henry Teetor. CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND. Cambridge City, July 15. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Strickler have returned to Middletown, after three weeks spent with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Yanbuskirk.

PALLADIUM

Want Ad

Colemini

WANT AD The following are replies to Palladium Want Ada. recolvtd at this c! flee. Advertisers will center a great favor by calling for mail !n answe.to their ada. Mall at this office up to 12 noon today &a follows: Cottage . . . . 1 B. B 2 Young Girl . . 1 Geo. H. Baker 2 11. M. R 3 Bargain . . Box 175 ... F. L Auto Trade Mall will be kej.t for 30 days only. All mail not called for within that time will be cast out. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Richmond property a specialty. Porterfield, Kelly Blk., 8th and Main. tf FOR SALE Six room house, good as new. $1,850. Bargain. F. C. Friedgen, 224 North 8th street. 15-2t FOR SALE, TRADE OR RENT An up-to-date, seven-room house, on North 12th street. Call Eureka Fence Mfg. Co. eod-13-3t FOR SALE OR TRADE 10S0 acre stock and grain farm, 10 room house with basement, two basement barn, 40x60 and 40x100, good silo and other out buildings, flowing well, 3 miles from town having 3 railroads. Cheapest farm in the United States. Price $50.00 per acre. Kern and Campbell, Saginaw, Mich. 15-lt Mrs. E. F. Hahn will spend Sunday with Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Murray of Yorktown. Miss Hannah Stanley, of Dublin, was a Cambridge City visitor, Friday. M. L. Bowmaster spent Friady in Connersville. Master Seward Harris has gone to Rising Sun to spend several weeks with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Harris. Mrs. E. F. Danner, of Indianapolis, is spending a couple of weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Danner. Miss Delia Swisher of Kennard, is visiting in the home of her father, Richard Swisher. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McGraw will go to Rushville Sunday to attend the funeral of the latter's grandfather, Mr. Newhouse. Mrs. M. M. Brown has gone to Chesterfield to sppend several weeks at the Chesterfield Spiritualistic camp meeting. C. B. Keemer, of l)es Moines, la., spent Thursday in this city. Mrs. Douglass Hollowell returned Friday evening after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Newbern, of Liberty. Willard Beeson, of Bentonville, was in Cambridge City, Thursday, enroute to Indianapolis to attend the races. Mrs. George Calloway and daughter, are spending a few clays with Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hall of Richmond. Miss Carrie Dietrich spent Thursday in Indianapolis. Mrs. Leo. Gard of Richmond, spent Friday with her grandmother, Mrs. Eliazbeth Paul. Mesdames Coffee 'and Modlin visited friends in Richmond, Thursday. Mrs. Hannah Stanley, of Dublin, was a Cambridge City visitor Friday. Rollin Huddleston is adding to the appearance of his home in Mt. Auburn, by the addition of a neat veranda. Mr. and Mrs. William Spitler of Flora, are the guests of the former's sister, Mrs. Charles Driggs. Harry Morse engineer at the water works, has been given a leave of absence during the threshing season. DIFFERENCES IN FOGS. Sea Mist and London Gloom Have Nothing In Common. The tog of Loudou and the fog of the sea alike discompose traffic, an! omnibuses and steamships alike have had to lay to for safety. But while the London fog gets into your inmost room and baflles even the electric light though the caudle comes out triumphant curiously the densest fog ut sea does not disturb the saloou or tb stateroom. Why is that? The word "fog" has not been traced farther back than the sixteenth cen-' tury. but the thing was known in the early years of the fourteenth. The commons, with the prelates and nobles Tlsiting London for the parliaments and on other occasions, united to petition Edward I. to compel the burning only of dry wood and charcoal, as the growing use of sea coal corrupted the air with its stink and smoke, to the great prejudice and detriment of health. In 1308 the king prohibited the use of coal. Heavy ransom and fines were inflicted for disobedienec. In the case of recalcitrant brewers, dyers and other artificers the furnaces and kilns were destroyed. But the restriction was evidently removed, for in 130S $250 probably equal to about $4,000 now was paid from the exchequer for wood and coal for the coronation of Edward IL London Graphic. ! WANTED LIVE POULTRY! I Highest market price paid for live f : poultry. Schwegman's Meat Market, i jun 20-eod-tf ir li j nT j t ' j t allaaiurrt ant Ads Jray. j

LETTER UST

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fUBLIsHKBS CLASSIFIED AliVEBTIS. ma association' papers WE AEE MEMBERS Papers In ail pans of the States and Ccnada. Your wants supplied anywhere so thee Ij the best mediums in the country. Get our membership lists Check pap1 -on want. We do the ret. ,"ob!!sher Classified AdvertUinr Asscl

FOR SALE OR TRADE FOR CITY PROPERTY A farm of 33 acres within four miles of Richmond, good six room house, good barn, well improved, plenty of fruit, will sell for cash or trade for residence property in Richmond. WM. H. BRADBURY & SON Rooms 1 & 3 Westcotf Block Phone 1956. FOR SALE OR TRADE Corner 8roora house with bath and furnace in Indianapolis. What have you? F. M. Price. Phone 415S; E. E. Roney. Phone 1318, , Westeott Hotel Cigar Stand, Richmond, Ind. sat-tues-thurs FOR SALE Farm of 197 acres. Phone 1827. Wm. Dicks, 112 N. 7Hi. 6-tf FOR SALE Small, well lm prove "i suburban premises; well fruited, good house and barn; other buildings; an ideal little home br 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. s?pt lt-f SEE MORGAN for Real Estate In all Its phases and local Information office. 8th and North E Sts. IG-tf FOR RENT FOR RENTA. -Rooms. Call 725 S. W 14-3t BOYS ESCAPE TWO INDIANS. Indians were numerous in the west, where Washington was in command. The portion of the country west of the Allegheny mountains was in 1777 considered the west, and the country was not densely populated. The Indians were always feared, and the name of Simon Girty, their leader, was received only with horror by the settlers. The incident in this story relates to the present vicinity of Wheeling, W. Va. "Wetzel, my son, is it not time to bring the cattle in from pasture?" said young Wetzel's father as he stood within the cabin doorway and puffed leisurely upon his long stemmed clay pipe. "Y'es," replied Wetzel as he arose from his seat near the entrance and started upon a brisk walk toward the pasture. Leaping the low three railed

fence, he proceeded to get the scatteredAfirst two numbers. Then announce

cattle together. As he drove them through the opening in the fenitoward the shod he discovered that otae of the herd was missing. After feedmg and watering the remainder he syrted toward the pasture again in serirch of the missing cow. He gazed about the pasture, but no sign of the missing animal presented itself. Crossing tu pasture, he met his old friend. John., "Seen any sign of our cow I mean the one with the bell around its neck?" "No," replied John, "but I did see hoof marks in the grannd up there near the wood pile." "You did?" in surprise. "Yes." "We'll have a look at those marks," said Wetzel. The hoof marks led directly toward rtie timber. At this instant a low tinkling was heard from the nearby woods. "That's her bell, John," cried Wetzel as he started upon a dead run toward the timber, followed by his friend. As they neared the woods they slackened their pace and listened for the tinkling to be repeated. It was again heard in a cluster 'of cedars nearby. As they directed their steps toward the bushes a whoop sounded from the clump and an Indian sprang forth. Grasping his tomahawk, he sbyed at John Rogerson's head." John escaped the missile only by darting quickly aside. The lads now turned and started upon a run for life toward the cabin. Another Indian stepped from the bushes, and the two bounded after the two boys. As the lads bounded on their fears lent them speed. "Help: Help!" yelled Wetzel as they neared the house. The Indians heard their cries, and they sent forth another whoop. Young Wetzel's father appeared with a long barreled rifle and fired at the foremost lnd:aru With a yell of pain the red man clapped a hand to his shoulder and pitched headlong to the ground. The other Indian now halted, and. picking up his wounded comrade, he rushed with him within the safety of the forest, and was not beard of again. In the early morning of the following day the cow was found in the pasture and the lads were sate. Later in the day John Rogerson returned to his home rejoicing over his escape. Brother Jonathan. It seems strange t speak of the United States as "Brother Jonathan,' and the wonder is how it ever began, but on inquiring into the matter we find that the custom arose from a remark made by General Washington at the beginning of the Revolutionary war. On going to Massachusetts to organize the army he found it scant of ammunition and all means of defense, aAd.Rp.ane cpuid suggest anv war put

FOR RENT 7 room house, $12.50; 205 West Pearl. Phone 2477. ' 204 S. 12th. sun-tues-thur-sat-tf

FOR RENT 2 rooms for light housekeeping, 202 N. 7th. 13-3t FOR RENT Furnished rooms. 201 South 8th street. 13-7t FOR RENT Seven room house, modern, two blocks from Main street, , furnished. After September 1st. Address "G. B.," care Palladium. 13-7t FOR RENT Modern 5-room flat with big yard. O. K. Karns, Union Depot. 13-7t FOR RENT Rooms for light housekeeping, 27 North 11th. 10-7t FOR RENT 5 room cottage, N. W. 5th. Call 207 N. 9th. 12-tf FOR RENT Furnished room at New Windsor for gents. 10-7t FOR RENT 7 room house on Cor. of W. 5th and Linden avenue. Phone 1235 or 3015. 8-t FOR RENT Flats furnished for housekeeping. 240 Ft. Wayne avenue. 31-tf. FOR RENT Modern room, suitable for two gents. Call at 14 N. 9th St 15-tf LOST LOST Purse containing about $2 worth of change, between N. 14th on A to 11th street, to Cunningham's Shoe store. Return to Palladium. 15-3t LOST Diamond bar pin. Liberal reward. Return to Palladium office. 21-tf of the difficulty. Sometning must" De done at once for the public safety, and General Washington, who had great confidence in the judgment of Governor Jonathan Trumbull of Connecticut, said in this dilemma. "We must con suit Brother Jonathan on the subject" Brother Jonathan wns equal to the occasion and supplied many of the lacking necessities, and afterward during the war it became the custom In any err?rgency to ray, "We must consult Brother Jonathan." In time the name became applied to the whole country, and it is pleasant to know that the great Washington himself was the originator of it Trick With Figures. Ask some one to choose any number o the clock and add it to the number directly opposite. This is to be done to himself, not out loud. Then toll him to imagine these two numbers are joined by a line, and that another line is drawn at right angles to the first line, so tint a cross Is formed. Tell the person to add together the two numbers at the ends of this second line; then to find the difference i between their sttm and the sum of the that you can teJ the result, iso matter what figure on the clock face has bAi first chosen, if the addition I? correct, the result will be six. Try it. Sympathy, irtrl!'' the birdies say. Hrlpssed In the queerest wayfeathers, no pretty things. oh. the dear, she has no wlni?s!" " said the bunny, "how sad for her; has no ears and no noft. warm fur. the way she runs on her funny feet Iven a baby of mine could beat." "We wish." Baid the birds, "she could stay right here And live in the woods and grow les queer." "Yes," said the bunny, "and grow mor wild. It must be dreadful to be a child!" Touth'a Companion. THE WHITE WASH. Its Presence on the Hudson Bay Company's Bont Explained. it is or was a rule of the Hudson Bay company that no woman be allowed passage on its boats. One day some yeafs ago as a steamer of the company neared one of the northernmost ports a string of white garments was seen stretched across the deck. The watchers were amazed, for to them the wash line suggested only th( presence of a woman aboard the boat. Comment was freely made of the scandal that would ensue and the shakeup that would follow. When thi boat docked the line of washing had disappeared still another- proof of thr scandal. Later one of the landsmen said to the captain: "Why. how did it happen that you carried a woman passenger this trip?" "There was never a woman along the whole voyage." was the indignant answer. "What do you mean?" "If there was no woman aboard where did all that white wash come from?" was the triumphant reply. The captain locked puzzled for n moment, and then be laughed. "Ob." he said, "and didn't we have Lord Strathcona. tbe governor himself, along with us on this trip? And every day doesn't he insist on having bis clean white shirt, no matter how far north we are? That's the white wash you saw strung along dock. And. what's more, doesn't bis lordship In sist upon having his London paper laid beside his piate every morning, no matter if it is a year old?" Pearson's. POST CARD COUPON Clip this coupon and bring it to one of the Quigley Drug Stores, with 10 cents and receive one set of 25 colored view Post Cards of Richmond. Br mail 3c extra for postage.

1 "f'oor lfttle T'See, FliVs No smotAh

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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.

LOST Bracelet. Initials "L. K. W."j Reward. Phone 1246. 13-3t! COST Blacklw"klT""book. wiThHstrap j broken. $10 bill $4 in silver v.r.d. small change, 2 receipt's. Please return to Mrs. Ed. Hr.U. East Main! and 23rd and receive reward. j C-tf BUSINESS CLASSIFIED HOUSEKEEPING. Light housekeeping. 320 N. A. Mrs. Hunge. jun 8-2m ex sun BANKING Four per ceut interest1 paid for deposits. We will mail interest checks to depositors every j three months. Bank with us by mail. ; The American Trust and Savings' bank, Zanesville, Ohio. 15-lt INSURANCE. FIRE INSURANCE and insurance of all kinds. Loans, Rentals, Notary Public and Real Estate. Chas. D. Shideler, 913 Main. Phone 1S14. 15-tf STORAGE. Dont' forget Atkinson and his reproof building when you want to store furniture. Phone 1945. 4th and Main street. junelS-tf REAL ESTATE. REAL ESTATE EXCHANGED A. M. Roberts, 221 S. B St. Phone 1320. 5-tf PRESSING, CLEANING. Take your suits to Harris and Hafner to be cleaner and pressed. Work guaranteed at lowest prices. Phone 2648, over 10 N. 8th. 13 tf AWNINGS. Upholstering and awnings. All work first class at an honest price. Estimate and prices freely given. T. H. Russell, Phone 1793, 16 South 7th. jull4-tf MINIATURE GARDENS. Tiny Lakes, Trees and Houses In Diminutive Japanese Parks. The Japanese have the art of dwarfing trees to mere shrubs and of cultivating plants in a similar way. The people take great delight in their miniature gardens, which require a special gardener to keep them down to desired limits. A Japanese garden is generally about ten yards square, and in this small space is found a park and demesne, with lake, summer houses, temples, trees, all complete and in keeping with the dimensions available. One such garden shows a lake four feet long and full of goldfish. On the border stands a pLie tree exactly eighteen inches high and fifty years old. Beneath its shade is a temple carved out of one piece of stone the size of a brick. On a lofty crag of some two and a half feet stands a f.ne maple tree, perfect in form and shape, fifteen years old and twelve inches high. One household in Japan boasts of .a complete garden contained in a shallow two dozen wine case. Everything is complete down to the fish in the lake, a sheet of water only a few inch square, and the footbridges over the water courses. Tea houses there are and numerous trees of various kinds, each about six inches in height. Old as the hills are these diminutive trees, but full of vitality, and yet never growing bigger. New York Press. ' One Consolation. During the time he acted as United States consul in Glasgow Bret Harte occasionally indulged in a day's sport with tbe gun. and it was during one of his shooting excursions that the humorist met with an accident which might have disfigured him for the remainder of bis life, his face being badly cut through the recoil of an overloaded gun. Fortunately tbe doctor's skill prevented him from being permanently marked. Writing about tbe occurrence to bis friend. T. Edgar Pemberton, who quotes the letter in his "Tribute to Bret Harte." the novelist concludes his letter by telling of an amusing effort which was made to console him on account of the accident. "When the surgeon was stitching me together." he wrote, "the son of the house, a boy of twelve, came timidly to the door of my room. "'Tell Mr. Bret Harte it's all right," he said. 'He killed tbe bare.'" Artificial Flowers. It was iu Italy that a demand for artificial flowers first arose. This was due primarily to a caprice of fashion which demanded that during festivals blossoms in and out of their seasons should be worn and also to the fact that their color and freshness were stable. Later on. in the middle ages, tbe artificial so far superseded the natural that both men and women decked their beads with imitation flowers of cambric, paper, glass and metal. Spiteful. At a local picture show a painter bnug a notice under his highly prized landscape. -Do not touch with canes or umbrellas." Some one who was not an admirer of bis works added to the notice. "Take an ax!" Disagreeable Economy. Husband You are not economical. Wife Well, if you don't call a woman economical who saves her wedding dress for a possible second marriage I'd like to know what yon think economy is like. An Inside Outing. Wlgg The best outing a man can take is an ocean trip. Wagg Ye, an outing for the Inner man a welL Philadelphia Record.

LETTER LIST

The following letters remain t unclaimed at the local Post Office, and will be sent to the Dead. Letter Office if not called for within two weeks: Ladies' List Mrs. Lucy Arbogart. Mrs. H. Brown, Mrs. Hannah Davis (2. Mrs. Oscar F. Fields, Mrs. J. O. Harper. Mrs. S. T. Hodgson. Mrs. Rose McGuire. Mrs. Jennie Mendenhall. Mrs. Claude Munsey. Miss Lizzie O'Brien. Mrs. Kate Pury, Miss Maggie Smithson. Miss Mary Tiffany, Mrs. Elmer Walker. Gentlemen's List H. L. Austin. Harry Baumgardner. Fred Bible, Clarence Bright, Charlie Brown, Sal N. Callet. Geo. Clough. A. P. Conroy, Mr. and Mrs. Cowlelle, Charley Crog, Jimm Smith. Kelch Dutfield, E. Evens. Chester Haisley.. Frank S. Hale, George Hannah 21, "Henry Hennison. Frank T. Holland, Dek Judy. Russel Lenord, E. E. Lusk. Jno. L. Kuhlman. S. R. MoArthur, Harry Mint, A. P. Needham. Edw. Nugent, Emery Pitts. Chester Reagan. William Revels. Ford E. Rollman, Cecil Schweizer, Ernest Schwinsky, Norman Seiple, Corl Shalders, W. E. Shelly. V. L. Skidmore, John Taylor, Raymond Tubes. J. D. Valentine, Eraal Weist Wm. Wheeler, Wm. C. White, R. H. Wilhelm, Freeman Bros. E. M. Haas, P. M. NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that Wayne School Township, will sell on August 1, 1911, $4,000 worth of School Bonds,' in denominations of $500 each, same' bearing 4 per cent interest, payable annually for first year, and semi-annually after August 1. 1912; due $2,000 August 1, 1914, and $2,000 August 1, 1915. These bonds are non-taxable; and sealed bids therefor will be received to 1 o'clock p. m. on above date at office of Township Trustee, Richmond, Indiana. James Hawortb. Wayne School Township Trustee jul 15-27 NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that Dalton School Township, will sell, on August 1, 1911, $8,000 worth of School Bonds in denomination of $400 each, same bearing interest at 4 per cent, pay able annually for first year, and semiannually, one bond each date, commencing August 1, 1912. These bonds are non-taxable; and sealed bids therefor will be received to 1 o'clock p. m., on above date at office of Township Trustee, Dalton Township, Wayne County, Indiana. R. R. Hagerstown, Indiana. James jC. Taylor, Dalton School Township Trustee. ' Jul 15-27 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT State of Indiana, Wayne County, ss.: Estate of Eliza Culbertson, De-' ceased. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the . Wayne Circuit Court, Executrix of tbe last will and testament of Eliza Culbertson, Deceased, late of Wayne' County, Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. Mary E. B. Culbertson, Executrix. Robbins & Robbins, Attorneys. " 8-15-22 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. State of Indiana, Wayne County, as: Estate of James P. Keen, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Wayne Circuit Court, Administrator of the estate of James P. Keen, Deceased, late of Wayne County, Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent Benjamin G. Price, Administrator. Robbins and Robbins, 1-8-15 Attorneys. NOTICE. State of Indiana, Wayne County, as: Wm. F. Lutmer etal, vs. Henry Lutmer Roverkamp, etaL Wayne Circuit Courf, April Term, 1911. No. 15671. Be it known. That on the 30th day of June, 1911, the above named Plaintiffs by Wm. H. Kelley, Attorney, filed in the office of the Clerk of the Wayne Circuit Court their complaint against said Defendant in the above entitled cause, for Partition of Real Estate, together with the affidavit of a competent person, that said Defendant Henry Lutmer Roverkamp is not a resident of the State of Indiana. Said Defendant, Hepry Lutmer Roverkamp, therefore is hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint against him and that unless he appear and answer or demur thereto, at the calling of the said cauBe on the 29th day of August 1911, during the April Term, 1911, of said court now in session, said Complaint and the matters and things therein contained and alleged will be taken aa true, and the said cause will be heard and determined In his absence. , Witness, the Clerk, and the Seal of said Court at the City of Richmond, this 30th day of June, 1911. George Matthews, Clerk (SEAL) s Wm. H. Kelley, Attorney for Plaintiff jul l-S-15. Pennsylvania LI NES SUNDAY EXCURSION Dayton New Castle Middletown Anderson Elwood Kokomo Logansport FROM RICHMOND, JULY 16 - Ask Agent About Fares and Trainsj