Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 278, 14 August 1911 — Page 7

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PALLADIUM and Pennsylvania the greatest . 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. her of deaths from tuberculosis RATES in the period 20 to 29 years, white In New York the greatest number oo-, curred from 30 to 39 years. ooo ooo Want Ado Colin minis VALUE 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. CLASSIFIED JLDTKBTISi IKO A88OCIATIO.V PAPERS Papers in all parts of the States aad Cased. Yosr want supplied nrwhtre as ue by tke beat niedisms in tb couatrr. et oar snaabersliip lists Check papers Fo want. We do t ha teet. The Scrap Book 3Tababcn Jim. Sltffalo. 21. T.

)

WANTED

JORDAN, M'MANUS & HUNT FUNERAL DIRECTORS 1014 Main. Phone 2175

WE REPAIR bahy cabs, sharpen lawn

mowers, make screen doors, picture framing. We call and deliver. Brown & Darvell, 1022 Main Street. Phone 1928. auglO-tf WANTED First class local trimmer.

Address E. K., care PalUidlum.

12-2t

LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE WANTED No canvassing or soliciting required. Good income assured.. Address National Co-Operative Realty . Co., V-1322 Marden Building, Washingotn, D. C. FREE ILLUSTRATED BOOK Tells over 360.000 protected positions In U. 8. service. More than 40,000 vacancies every year. There Is a big chance here for you, sure and generous pay, lifetime employment. Easy to get. Just ask for booklet C766. No obligation. Earl Hopldns, Washington, D. C. WANTED Three ladies at once. Call at 18 N 12th St., between 8 a. m. and 11 a. m. 14-lt

WANTED Engineer. No "boozefighters" need apply. The Richmond Handle Co. 14-lt WANTED Woman to work by the day. 314 S. 4th St.

FOR SALE Range, used one winter.

407 N. 19th l3-7t

WANTED Oirl for second work. Phone 234376 South 14th St.

CaU

11-tf

WANTED You to know there f

new Exchange at 153 Richmond Ave. Home-made pies, etc. 15-tf

SEE MOORE OQBORN for all

kinds of Insurance, Bonds and

Loans, Real Estate anu Rentals,

Room 16. 1. O. O. F. Bldg. feb20-tf

WANTEDIf you want money in " place of your city property, go right to Pcrterfield'a Real Lstata

; office, Kelly Block. 8th aad Main.-18-tf

FOR SALE

FOR SALE Phaeton, saddle, oak and glass partition, billiard chairs. Phone 1352. 27tf

WANTED Two laborers, Monday morning on sewer. C. O. Kuhlman, 1022 Main. 13-2t

WANTED A washerwoman,

FOR SALE Richmond Piano, cost

$300.00, used but little. . Bell at a

bargain for cash. Address F. Cham-

ness, 734 South 8th. 8-7t FOR SA'LE Little Giant Hay Press; can be used equally as well for baling paper; call Palladium of

fice.

WANT AD

LETT

ER LIST

The foUowlac are replies to Palla

dium Want Ada. received. at this of

dec Advertisers will confer a great favor by calling for mall In answer to their ada. Mail at this office up to

12 noon today as follows:

Auto Trade... 2 Many ........ 1 A 20 O. R ". ... 3 A. M.... l Phonograph.. 4 A. B ., 1 P 7 A. R. C 1 M-47 2 B. H...." 1 Rooms 2 F L. 1 Y 1 G.B 1 G. R. 3

Mail will be kept for 30 d?ys only.

All mail not called for wilhif that

time will be cast out

FOR SALE Good piano.

for driving horse. 601

Will trade North 13th. 14-6t

FOR SALE House and barn In Cen-

terville. Brick house in best of repair. 10 rooms covered with slate

corner lot, good fruit. Call or ad

dress J. T. Vox. 8-7t

C. M. care Palladium.

WANTED Girl

Address

13-2t house-

for general

work. .. No washing, good wages,

Also lady as nurse and maid. Ad

dress P. O. box 110.

WANTED To correspond with nice

middle aged lady. Address Wm,

Mason, Gen. Delivery. 13-2t

WANTED Woman for general house work: can go home of nights or

have a room; call 317 S. W. 3rd St

MEN We have good positions -wait

ing If you will learn the barber trade now. Hundreds of t graduates calling on us for help. Few weeks completes. Better your circumstances. Write Molef "Barber ' College, Cincinnati, O. 12-6t WANTED Solicitors. Call. the NaTtional Products Co., South Sth and A Sts. Call In the morning. - 9-tf WANTED To make your cider. Jno. C. Fox. Sixteenth and South C Sts. Phone 4102. ll-7t WANTED To repair your shoes. Best material prices' reasonable. A. -J. Ford, Cunningham's Shoe Store. 10-7t

FOR SALE Hydraulic Cider Mill cheap. Inquire of Wm. W. Mosb, Kitchell, Ind. ll-10t

FOR SALE Cheap, good horse, wag'

on and harness. St.

Apply 1019 N 11th ll-7t

FOR SALE 1 large Nbase burner.

hot blast stove, 1 library table all In good condition. Call 411 N. 18th before Monday morning. 11-tf

FOR SALE Seven room house, barn,

good location; South 12th street.

Telephone 1410. 12-tf

FOR SALE or Rent 80 acre farm.

good buildings, plenty fruit; ad

dress Z. O.. care Palladium. 12-3t

FOR SALE Big type Poland China

pigs sired by Iowa Price No. 177,679, -a 1,000 lb. hog when matured. Wood Ellason, Centerville, Ind. . 7-14t-eod

FOR SALE Horses, harness, wagons,

wheat drills, little cream colored horse, 5 years old suitable for women and children; 317 N. A. 14-6t

FOR SALE Household.

goods.

Maple St., Fairview.

FOR SALE Horse. Phone 1732

130 14-7t

14-2t

FOR SALE Cheap if sold at once. 10

white leghorn hens, 1 cock bird, 25 buff leghorn pullets 4 months old, 2 cockrels, 4 Philo brooder coops, 1 vinter Colony coop, 1 Old Trusty incubator, 160-egg size, 3 pair Homer pigeons, young and old ferrets,

also household goods. 325 S. W. 1st

St.. 14-tf

FOR sal Book case and writing

desk, sideboard, Kitchen Cabinet,

Golden Oak Folding bed. All first

class. Call forenoon, 300 S. 15th St.

13-2t FOR SALE Kitchen cabinet, iron

folding bed; drugget. 107 N. 20th. Call afternoons. i3-2t FOR SALE Book case, couch, folding bed, bed room suit, extension table, two rugs 9x12, eight pots of flowers, garden hose; must be sold by Mon

day noon. 431 S. 13th St. Phone

1258

FOR SALE BARRELS

$1.50 to $2.00. Cider made on Tuesdays and Fridays. Ad

dress Brooks and Nicholson, V2 mile east of Grecnsfork. 13-3t

FOR SALE Complete set of cobbler's

and harness repairing outfits doing good business, only repair, shop in town. Reason for selling are leaving town. J. T. Fox, Centerville, Ind. ' ' 8-7t

FOR SALE Telephone

booth ; call Palladium of-

FOR SALE 3 drafting tables, one

large blue print frame, T-squares, triangles and drafting tools; 122 So. 9th street Mrs. E. C. Dozier. 12-7t

FOR SALE A practically new, woven

wire bed spring at No. 101 So. 15th . . f

ovrecv.

FOR SALE Rolling top desk and coal cooking range; 225 North 10th street 13-tf

BIO SALE LASTING 30 DAYS

$1.50 Suit Cases, 75c; $1.00 Shirts, 45c; $4.00 Shoes $2.25; $2.00 Trousers,

$1.25; Underwear and Neckwear. NEW YORK STORE

FT. WAYNE AVE

3-lmo

FOR SALE Concrete

and plastering Phon 4024.

graveL

sand, core

sand sand, 4-14t

FOR SALE Four 1607 East Main.

FOR SALE

bicycles cheap.

3t-wed-thur-sat

Roof and bridge paint

guaranteed five years. Retail at wholesale prices. Clendenin and Co., 257 Ft Wayne Avenue. Phone 3436. July 11 fri-mon tf

FOR SALE New house N, .18 St.. and

F. Care Palladium.

13-7t

FOR SALE: Pure

Phone 4068.

cider

vinegar. 10-7t

FOR SALE Don't pay Rent. House

on payments like rent, $15.00 month ly. Small cash payment required.

Number 2219 North F street near the Glen. Telephon 1730. 9-7t

in ro

naps

"On Renting or Finding a House, flat or Room

Rave you ever thought what a wonderfol idea the Want columns are ? Suppose you want to Sent a place to live or Find a Room. One of our little Want Ada will go out immediately to thousands of Just the people you want to reach. No tramping, ao tired feet or worn nerves. It's all but a matter of a day or two and you are put in touch with just what you want. Try this plan. It "works great I

Read and Answer Today's Want Ads.

'

air turnace, barn, large lot sewer connections. A bargain. Telephone

1848.

FOR SALE Cheap, horses, harness, wagons, gans plow. All kinds of

rigs. 317 North A St 25-tf

FOR SALE REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE Richmond property a specialty. Porterfield, Kelly Blk.t 8th and Main.

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 suburban home. Price $4,000. .Apply to the J. E. M. 'Agency, over 6 North 3eventh street sept lt-1

SEE MORGAN for Real Estate In all Its phases and local Information office. 8th and North B Sts. v 16-tf

FOR SALE Modern home, 8 rooms,

bath, electric light, steam heat; 206 N. 16th. Phone 2697. aug 10-13-14

FOR S ALE 5-room cottage newly

painted. In first, class condition, large pantry, side and rear porches, bath and water, cement walk, hot

FOR RENT

FOR RENT House, 6 large and bath; 209 W. Pearl. 2477.; 204 South 12th.

rooms Phone 12-2t

FOR RENT A good 100 acre farm, either grain or money rent to the right party. Address A, care Palladium. 7-7t

FOR RENT Furnished rooms for light housekeeping. 313 N. A

FO RRENT Furnished room for lady centrally located. Call phone 1777. 13-2t FOR RENT Rooms. Enquire at 725 S. West A. 14-7t

FOR RENT Furnished room in private family. 921 Main St. 14-3t

FORR ENT 8-room house, modern.

Call at 204 N. 11th St 14-lt

WOR RENT Well improved 100 acre!

farm, Wayne county, cash rent. Ad

dress D. L. G., care Palladium. 14-3t

LOST

LOST Diamond bar pin. Liberal Toward. Return to Palladium office. ai-tt

FOUND

FOUND Black silk umbrella, call phone 3699; 223 North 19th St v 12-2t

BUSINESS CLASSIFIED

INSURANCE. . FIRE INSURANCE and Insurance of all kinds. Loans, Rentals, Notary Public and Real Estate. Cbas. D. Shldeler, 913 Main. Phone 1814. , -15-tf

FOR RENT Furnished room, 615 S

B St. ll-7t

Furnished rooms,

FOR, RENT-

N, G.

1116 9-7t

FOR RENT Furnished rooms for

gents only, at the Grand. 27-tf

FOR RENT Flats furnished for

housekeeping. 240 Ft Wayne avenue, v 31-tt

FOR RENT Modern room, suitable

for two gents. CaU at 14 N. 9th St 15-tf

AWNINGS. Upholstering and awnings. All work first class at an honest price. EstImate and prices freely given. J. H. Russell, Phone 1793, 16 South 7tb. julH-tt

REAL ESTATE. REAL ESTATE EXCHANGED A. M. Roberts. 221 S. B St Phone 1320. PRESSING, CLEANING Take your suits to Harris and Hafner to be cleaned and pressed. Work guaranteed at lowest prices. Phone 2648, oves 10 N. 8th r' 13-tf

Collecting Nickel The conductor looked worried and was In an ugly mood. He had beea counting hts cash, and It was evidently , short, aa hte scowl -

dvvpeeed as be dropped It back la lib pocket and glanced at the Indicator. Just then two wor&lnginen, one au Italian and tho otlMT an Irishman, boarded the car and found seat. The conductor called for the fare, and each man banded him a dime. H dropped them in his pocket, rung up and turned away without giving any change.

I THE CONDUCTOR -fc. " LOOKED OHa

"You'Te got ybnr nick. No more nicks for you. Seer and the conduct

or moved to the rear platform. The Italian sat moekly In silence, but the Irishman employed dlffercut tactics. He went te the doorway. "Gimme fuive cints cbauge." ?nid he to the conductor. "You've got all the change you're going to ireCr was the retort. "See her!, exclaimed thy irishman, "y o it may play thnt hune on a band organ, but you enn't play It .on a harp. Gimme folve cliitf." . And ho .cot It

"ciumk rotvs cucxaV

Let Us Smile. The thing that foes the farthest toward " making life worth while. That coiia the least and does the most, la iuet a iilesaant smile. v The smile tl at bubbles from a heart that loves itn fellow men Will drive ) the cloud of gloom aad coax the sua ag-sln. It's full of worth and goodness, too, wtth manly kindness blent It's worth s million dollars and doesn't . cost a cent. National MsMBln.

Softens It The way of the transgressor is hard, but then bo generally has pneumatic tires on his automobile. Puck.

News From Surrounding Towns

MILTON, IND.

MILTON, Ind.. Aug. 14. Mrs. Miller and daughter, Mrs. Harry Turner, of Cambridge City, spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. David Nucent , The) following are the offlcera of the Shank family association, whose reunion was held at Fairview park In Dayton, Sunday, August 6: President John Jones, this state; Charles Shank

of the eastern part of this township was made secretary for the Indiana division, and Rosa Shank of Dayton, for the Ohio division. Glen Miller at Richmond was chosen aa the next place of

holding the reunion, which will he the first Sunday in August, 1912. A large

crowd waa in attendance.

Henry .Mason, of near Bentonvllle,

la reported quite sick., He is thought

to be some better.

Mlsa Ruth KImmel la visiting her

aunt, Mrs. Rlnehart at Hagerstown. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Beeson had as their guests at dinner Friday, Mrs. Ell

Beeson and daughter, Eulalla, of near

Bentonvllle. Mrs. L. M. Gentle of Richmond, has bean, the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. A. Brown. ' Mrs. Mary Ward. was at Richmond Saturday, shopping and seeing friends. Mr, and Mrs. Charlea Shank, who attended the Shank family reunion at , Fairview park, Dayton, visited at Piqua, Troy and other placea in Ohio, before returning to theor home, east of Milton. They also spent . yesterday with his parents. Mr. and Mrs.' Jacob Shank, near Philomath. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Elwell are entertaining her nephew and wife, Mr. and, Mrs, Charles Patterson, of Tipton. Mr. Patterson is engaged In school work at Tipton. ' ,

Mtfsdames Lemberger and Martha Hlatt were here from Cambridge City, to call on Mesdames Elwood Beeson, Emly Williams and other friends Friday. M4ss Ruby Moore has gone to Liberty to visit friends a few days, and frcO there she will go to Rushville. to attend the wedding of her cousin. Mica Hasel Moore and Otto F. Bussaray Wednesday, August 16th. Ir. and Mrs. Walter Templin, Miss Blanche Moore and Mr. Ralph Moore wilt mlao go to Rushville. Wednesday, to attend the wedding of their cousin. Vies Hasel Moore to Mr. Otto Bussard.

( lira. Elisabeth KImmel waa at Ce

V fjr CimmeL and family. Kr. end Mrs. Clyde Miller visited rVJattvee at Richmond yesterday. lit. and Mrs. John Harden ot Wa-

days with his sister, Mrs. E. B. New. man, returned home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Newman of Cambridge City, were also guests of his mother

here yesterday.

Harry Houseworth," living in the

eastern part of this township, was sun

struck, Thursday, as he was driving to Richmond. Word waa received by his

son. Walter Houseworth. that he. is

seriously 111. - '

The Woman's- Cemetery association will meet with Mrs. H. L. Jones this

evening. . - (

Mrs. Charles Hale gave a rag tack

ing .at Xpa home of her daughter, Mrs. Ernest Doty, Friday afternoon. The ladles present were Mesdames John

Thurman. of Richmond, Frank Doty,

Harry Doty, Henry Hssey. Alice

Gresh, W. P. Moore and Benton Wag ner. Nice refreshments were served.

William Huddleston attended the

Shank reunion at Dayton. ; ' . . Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Kuhns had as

their guests Friday, Mrs. Harry Holl-

meyer and daughter, of Eaton, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bryant and baby. Mrs. Hollmeyer attended the Milton school girls' picnic at Jackson park Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. John Newbold of Dublin, were recent guests with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bryant Mrs. Clarence Langston was hostess for the Esther Bible class of the M. E. Sunday school Friday evening. There were ten members in attendance and

one guest Miss Ward. The lesson

was instructively taught and enjoyed

by the class. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Lute Lantz, Jr.

Master Dwlght Brown has the chick

en pox.

Mrs. Elmer Weaver has gone to In

dianapolis to spend a short time with

relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. John Heizer of Muncie

are visiting friends here.

Mrs. Vene Beeson was hostess for the Woman's Foreign Missionary so

ciety Friday afternoon. A nice com.

pany was in attendance and a nice

program observed

Elmo Higham, of Butler University, is spending a few days with his parMr. and Mrs. Oscar Kirlln entertain

ed at dinner yesterday, Mr. and Mrs. Don Powell of Bentonvllle. Mr. and Mrs. Jamea Stamm and son were at Connersville Saturday, enta, Mr. and Mrs. WiU Higham. He waa assisting his father to get ready for putting in wheat on W. E. Wit

llama farm, south of town, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Higham have also been entertaining Mrs. Edna Izor MorrelL

of Monroe, Ohio. The latter is the daughter of the late Will Isor.

Clayton KImmel ana father. . WU-

an auto trip to- Cassopolis- last week. They left home Monday morning, ate dinner at Muncie, and went from there to Wheeling, and on to Kokomo, to visit relatives. They arrived at Cassopolis Tuesday evening. They write they are well and enjoying their trip.

DUBLIN, IND.

DUBLIN, Ind., Aug. 14. George and family, of Toledo, Ohio, are spending a few days with the former's mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Champ. Miss Mabel Foulke, of Knightstown, was the gue st of Mr. and Mrs. O. E.

ts somewhat out of -the ordinary. The basin, made of cement, is ellipse, eight

by twelve feet. The margin of the ba

sin is topped with irregular blocks of

granits, while the castle, which ex

tends a vfoot and a half above the

water, and is topped with ornamental rocks, which have been collected by

Mr. Huddleston's parents. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Huddlestons while in the West, one from Helen Hunt's grave, others of red granite from the Garden of the Gods, while the corals and shells are from Florida. The design is original with the young man's father. An outlet, from the basin extends" to the gravel twelve feet below.

Stuart, the past week". ' V-.-v

Mrs. William . Oler welt to Ander-! lnally in a pond at the home of Ed

rTiaay, to visit her Bon, Clare

son

Oler and family.

Mrs. and Mrs.-Arthur Conner. -John Champ. Mr. and Mrs.- Arthur -Waddell were among the number, taking advantage of the excoursion to Louisville, last Teusday. Rev. Lester Wood preached his farewell sermon to the U. B. congregation Sunday, august 6th. Rev. Wood expects to continue his college course

the 'coming year. ...

Mrs. Kate Jay has returned to Cen

terville, after a visit in the home of

her sister, Mrs. C. A. C. Howren.

Mrs. Editha Huddleston, will return

this week from .Washington, Daviess

county, where she has spent the sum

mer with her. grandson, Charles Hud

dleston. Mrs. Huddleston enjoys the

distinction of having thirty great

grandchildren.

Mrs. Ray Faulkner, and daughter

Kathleen, Mrs. Francis Wharton, of Greenfield, and Miss Frances .Wharten of Lewisville, have been visitors In the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. D.

Morgan, and other relatives.

Bishop Floyd went to Economy last

Monday, where he conducted the .fun

eral services of the late George Crom-

Mrs. C. W. Gilmore of Muncie, Ind

Lydia Huddlestotn and Mrs. John

Beard of Cambridge Citl, ami Mrs.

mere are one hundred and twelve

gold fish in the basin, which were orlgHuddleston, but the pond being drained by the construction work, caused the making of the aquarium. Miss Katherine Voris is spending a few days with her grandmother, Mrs. Campbell, of Williamsburg. Rev. Hallick Floyd and Rev. William Oler, go to Rugby, near Hartsvine,, Tuesday to attend the U. B. conference. Charles Champ and family returned

Sunday to their home in Milwaukee,

after a visit with relatives and friends

in this place.

Mrs. Susanna Hale, of Milton, is a visitor in the home of her daughter

Mrs. Will Mustin

Tuberculosis Deaths in U. S. Shown By Census Statemert t

HAGERSTOWN, IND. HAGERSTOWN, Ind. Aug. 14. Mrs. Ellen Fox of Greensfork, and Mrs. Harley Benbow and daughter Freda are visiting at-Liberty with Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Murray. Mrs. E. G. Hiner is at Bloomfield, Ind., spending a few days with Mr. Heiner. Rev. and Mrs. J.0. Bills of Lewisville spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Fist

Ralph Teeter has received his new

WASHINGTON, D. C, Aug. 12, 1911. That the percentage of deaths from tuberculosis (all forms) is higher in Maryland than in the states of Massachusetts, New York, Ohio, or Pennsylvania is shown, by a statement submitted to Census Director Durand of the Bureau of the Census, by Dr. Chessy L. Wilbur, chief statistician for vital statistics. The aggregate number of deaths in 1910 from all causes in the five states

of Maryland, Massachusetts, New York, Ohio, and Pennsylvania, was

408.058. of which 42.075. or 10.2 ner

cent, fere reported as being due to

tuberculosis (all forms). Maryland,

New York, and Ohio show percentages slightly in excess of this average of

10:3 for the five states, while Mass

achusetts is slightly lower, and Penn

syivania has the lowest percentage,

8.6. ..

Deaths in Maryland.

According to Dr. Wilbur's state

ment, the number of deaths in the

state of Maryland from all causes dur

ing the calendar year 1910 was 20,805, of which 2,562 were due to tuberculosis (all forms). This shows a percentage of 12.3 per cent The corresponding figures for Massachusetts for 1910 were "10.1 per cent; New York, 11.2 per cent; Ohio, 11 per cent; and Pennsylvania, S.6 per cent Among the colored population of Maryland the number of deaths from tuberculosis was 17.2 per cent of the

entire number of colored deaths in

1910, while for the white population

the percentage of deaths from tuber

culosis in Maryland in 1910 was 2,562,

as compared with 5,504 In Massachu-

39 years, 566; 40 to 49 years, 368; 50 to 59 years, 261; 60 to 69 years, 147; 70 to 79 years, 61; 80 to 89 years, 15; and unknown, 5. Sixty-three and a half per cent of all the deaths from tuberculosis in Maryland In 1910 occurred in the period 20 to 49 years. Deaths in Massachusetts. In Massachusetts the total. number

Mary Hagerman were the guests of C. A. C. Howren and family at dinner

last Tuesday, . : J, - ,

Mr. and Mrs. John Symons of Cle

burne, Texas, were the guests of the former's aunt Mrs. Abigail Herbst and family, 'Saturday. Mr. Symons is

master mechanician on the Sante Fe railroad. John Champ and Miss Nelle Crull spent Sundey with the former's daughter, Miss Mary Champ at the Reid Memorial hospital. Miss Frances Wharton he returned

to Greenfield, after a visit with rela

tives in Dublin.

Sixteen persons went from Dublin

to Louisville, on the excursion the past week. v .',::'..,

Ora Huddleston has .completed an

aquarium. In the yard at the home of

i automobile' which his father purchas-j setts, ,16.516 in New York, 7,208 in

ed for him.

Miss Inez Funk of Dublin, spent last

week with her cousin Miss Hazel Knapp. Mrs. Max Ford and baby have returned to .Richmond. Mrs. George Maxwell of Indianapolis and Mrs. Henry Ressler of Cambridge City have been visiting with Mrs. Elisabeth Chassman. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Jones spent Saturday afternoon at Richmond. Daniel Replogle and daughter of Missouri, are visiting his father and

sister, Abram Replogle and Miss Rena Replogle. V vv-

Mrs. J. C. Hahn entertained the An-

tt-Can't Sunday school class at her home Friday evening. J.The meeting ;

waa held out of doers, the lawn being

, ' mam m .UUDJ . percentage was higher, because the tctalnumber of deaths In Maryland from all causes In 1910 was 20,805 as compared with 54,301 in Massachusetts, 147,678 in New, York. 65,459 In Ohio, or 119.815 in Pennsylvania. The deaths from tuberculosis in. Philadelphia in 1910 numbered 3,371. or 32 J per cent, out of a total of 10,285 of the entire state - of Pennsylvania. The deaths, from tuberculosis in Pittsburg numbered 695, and in Scran ton 137. For Maryland, of the total 2,562 deaths from tuberculosis (all forms) in the calendar year 1910, 1,641 were

white and. 921 colored. This total of 2.562 deaths Includes ,. all . agea., , Under 5 rears of are there e i?4

lighted with lanterns. . The hostess ages of 5 to 9 years, 3;

a .

deaths dae to tabercullsts; from the tyeJ,rs w eSA

of deaths from tuberculosis in 1910 was 5,504. Of these, 583 occurred under 5 years of age; from 5 to 9 years. 90; 10 to 19 years. 453; 20 to 29 years, 1,307; 30 to 39 years, 1,225; 40 to 49 years, 856; 50 to-59 years, 524; 60 to 69 years. 311; 70 to 79 yes rs, 128; SO to 89 years, 27. Sixty-one and

six tenths per cent of all the deaths from tuberculosis in Massachusetts In 1910 occurred in the period 20 to 49 years.

Deaths in New York.

In New York the total number of

deaths from tuberculosis in 1910 was

16,516. Of these, 1.276 occurred un

der the age of 5 years; from 5 to

years, 299; 10 to 19 years, 1,327; from

20 to 29 years. 3,770; 30 to 39 years

3,9S5; 40 to 49 years, 2,963; 50 to 59

years, 1,624; 60 to 69 years. 833; 70 to

79 years. 358; 80 to 89 years, 72; 90 to 99 years, 8; and unknown, 1. The percentage of all the deaths from tu

berculosis in New - York ' in 1910 oc

curring in the period of 20 to 49 years

was 64.9. - -

Deaths in Ohio.

In Ohio the total number of deaths

from tuberculosis in 1910 was 7J208.

Under. 5 years of age 492 died; from

5 to 9 years, 97; 10 to 19 years, 636;

20 to 29 years, 1,794; 20 to 39 years.

1)19; 40 to 49 years, 945; 50 to 59 years, 712; 0 to 69 years, 580; 70 to 79 years. 353; 80 to 89 years. 70; 90 to

99 years, 3; and unknown, 7. The

percentage of deaths from tubercu

losis occurring in the period of 20 to

49 years was 59.1. Deaths in Pennsylvania.

in rccnsyivania there were 10,285

uctui? irom iunercui08ls in 1910. Of

inese biz died before reaching the

age oi a years; from 5 to 9 years, 177; 10 to 19 years, 869; 20 to 29 years, 2,594 ; 30 to 39 years, 2,269 ; 40 to 49 years, 1,553 ; 50 to 59 years, 1,012; 60 to 69 years, 620; 70 to 79 years, 319; 80 to 89 years, 54; 90 to 99 rears. 5:

and unknown, 1. In Pennsylvania the percentage of deaths occurring from tuberculosis' fn the period 20 to 49

The Foci Man. A man who prided himself on bis keen . sense ot humor had been In

vited to ao evening party. He wanted t go. but bis wife declared that she bad no gown suitable for the occasion and asked him to send regrets to their hostess. The man went down to bis office' and penned this facetious note of declination: v '- "We regret that your kind invitation must be declined for all the conven tional reasons, but the real reason il that half the fumily has nothing to wear. My wife's latest dress Is otct three weeks old. and ber bat Is twelve -hours out t datP. -Tou will appreel- ' ate ' the liojwlcsncs. of the nccaalm and exeuK' us." - ' lie thcucht this pretty gexd. and be determined to write a note ti his wifealso explaining :b;it lie would not be ? nt borne for an early', dinner, as sh had asked lilr.i. ne nakl lu lhis notf: "1 have tumto.1 down your lnvitatUm ' because I ant cing .out to anotftfr evening party Tv'licre tin Bursts an '. not expected to wear nnytliiiig of Ini- ; portance. Sorry I trut' be there t kiss you god sight " And thon tfce fool in:tn carclesftly sent bis t.L'o' note to the hostess and ' the hostess' note t hi wife.-v 'f

10 to

Age Period of Death.

Struck a Qksptio. 1 A food faiMist wan lecturing to , large a!imipi- vn t!i marveloas re suits to he ohtnlued fnun chewing ' soup or t-otlny nut batter or some thing of that kind. He was lean and small and not o very Imposing person physically; but. swelling out his chest, he slapped It thrice witV. the palm and cried: ,.' v - "Friends, two years ago I was a ' walking skeleton, a haggard, miserable wreck. Now. what do you suppose brought about this great change la me?" He paused to let his words sink fax and a voice asked: - ' -What changer

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

State of Indiana. Wayne County, ss.:

Estate of Harmon ' B. Rothert, Do-'

ceased. - - -

Notice is hereby given that the

dersigned has been appointed by the

Wayne Circuit Court, Administrator

of the estate tnTHarmon B. Rothert, Deceased, late of Wayne County, India

i. Said estate is supposed to be sol

vent ,

William Rothert Administrator. 14-21-23

Tore H&ute, fodissspc!3

& Eastern Tractisn Co. ,-. EASTERN DIVISION ( Trains leave Richmond for Indian

apolis and intermediate stations at :00 a. m.i 7:25; 8:00; f:25; 10:W; 11:00; 12:00; 1:60; 2:25; 3:00; :; 5:25; ;00; 7:30; 8:5; 9:00; 10:W;

11:10.'

Limited Trains. Last Car to Indianapolis, S:25 p. n. Last Car to New Castle; I9: W p. sg. Trains connect at InditpoIls for

Lafayette, Frankfort, CrawfoTdsville,

Terre Haute, Clinton, Sullivan. Mar

tinsville. Lebanon and Paris, m. - -