Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 5, 13 November 1911 — Page 6

1au SIX

THE RICH3IOND PAbLADIUSI AND SUX TELEGBAM, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1911.

COUNTY IN THROES OF BITTER WINTER

Sudden Change in Temperature Brings Suffering to Richmond. A drop of over forty degrees in six hours, followed by a further reduction in the mercury tubes of approximately twenty degrees in the ensuing twenty four hours, brought the people of Wayne County o a keen realization that this community was In the path of the hurricane-blizzard which brought so much suffering and disaster to the 'northwest. Local thermometers hovered nenr the seventy mark all day Saturday. These same weather registers showed 8 or 9 degrees above zero Monday .morning. It was the most, drastic change of weather that has occurred in this community in several years, and as a consequence found manv people In the city unprepared and with no way In which to meet the condition. The fierce wind combined with the low temperature on Sunday chilled even thse within warm houses to the marhow. The wind was of such velocity that it searched out every little crevice and blew through, carrying its chill with It. Charitable workers Monday said that there was much misery. Orders for fuel, both with the dealers and the charitable organizations were numerous Monday. The storm broke about 1 o'clock Sunday morning. For a short time it Jiever rained harder not even last sumaner during the flood. The rain was accompanied by a high wind, which fairJy shook the houses. As soon as the rain stopped it at once turned colder, the mercury falling over itself, rushing towards terra firma. It didn't cease to blow until sometime Sunday night, and when the .people arose on Monday they found it Lull stinging cold. The temperature about 5 o'clock was 8 above, (unofficially.) The storm early Sunday morning was not without damage. In many .parts of the city, and particularly in 'the country, large trees were broken off. The light companies and telephone compunles had their troubles, wires being snapped and lightning, which accompanied the storm, burning out many phones. On North Tenth street there were three heavily charged electric wires down, but the danger was amall because of the late hour. FINAL INSPECTION TRIP MADE MONDAY The final trip of the inspection before starting the Burvey for the proposed Richmond and Eastern Indiana Traction line was half completed today when Charles Jordan, secretary of the traction company, accompanied by engineering experts, traveled over the southern end of the new road. The chief work on the eighty mile trip today was taking notes of the biggest cuts, fills and, other difficulties to be surmounted in constructing the new line. The party left this city early this morning in automobiles. The course took them through Liberty, Hath, Oxford, and ultimately to Hamilton, Ohio. They expected to make several detours along the road, so an to get a general idea of the entire territory to be traversed. The men hoped to make the whole distance today. If successful in today's venture, the same party will cover the north end of the road tomorrow. At the end of this time, they will have the route of the new line mapped out definitely, and will be able to order the surveying as soon as approved by the directors of the company. The American Indian. The old estiou of the origin of Hired man of America is still an opec one. the last word by no means having been stild. The most probable thcun is that which links the Iiidinn will; the Mougolnlds of East Africa. whos physical characteristics are strikingly similar to those of the American nhorig Inc. Between the Indian mid the .lap sneso there are many nronounced resoiublances. and some excellent ut hurl tie are of the opinion that tt was from that eastern race Hint the Indian originally sprung. If. a some think, the Esklmoa ure the best 'preventatives of the Indian as he was upon hi arrival bore, the theory of the Japanese origin is Immensely strengthened, since the likeness be ween the Eskimo and the Japanese is striking v Indeed. New York American. Logic of the Land. A specimen of rustic reasoning wblcb Is too good to lose Is recorded In Mr. R. I Gales' "Studies In Arcsdy." "A barber." he says, "was telling me with great gusto bow be had refuted tin atheist. I Inquired what arguments be bad employed. '"I asked the atheist.' said tbe barber wbt ortlon of tbe Scriptures be taxed his Ideas upon. Wuat did be say to thatr " 'Never a word.' "Tbe defeat bad been crushing sod final. " Net Her Kind. "HT you heard." nsked Mrs. Old castle. tbat Grace Moneylove has married an octogenarian?" "Merry sakes." exclaimed Mrs. Jastrich. "Is that so? Well, be may be II right, but I want to tell you I've Beyer seen a man wbo wouldn't eat neat that I'd live w1th."-Judge. Net te Blame. Lady-Bat this flsb Isn't fresh! FishmongerAnd whose fault is that? 1 offered It to you at the beginning of tbe week and you wouldn't bays it tmen. London TelegraphTba mind oucht sometime to be Caused that It may tbe bettor return to thought aad to ttseit

Noted French Actress in America, CARNEGIE TO

mi'-J J- IX I

Gaby Deslys has invaded the United States following her conquest of Europe. According to popular report. King Manuel of Portugal, is sunposed to have lost his throne because of the money he lavished on the beautiful Frenchwoman.

HITRO FELL - "BANG I! Man, Horse and Rig Cannot Be Found. (National News Association) NEWARK, O.. Nov. 13. Benjamin Tompkins, a driver for the Marietta Torpedo company, together with his team and wagon were annihilated by an explosion of a nitroglycerine maga zine on the farm of George Perry, two miles from Utica this morning. A hole big enough to hold an ordinary Bized house was torn in the earth, but no trace of Tompkins or his rog could be found. Every window in Utica was shattered. Right and Wrong Exercise. The word "exercise" covers a multitude of sins. It is a very loose term used for any form of physical exertion, lie it sweeping out a factory, walking home from the office or lifting dumbbells. To sny "Exercise is beneficial" is a very inaccurate remark and a very dangerous belief. It is necessary to distinguish between right and wrong exercise. As often as not bis muscles in arms, chest or less are a calamity, for !ioy actually shorten life unless the vital orgnns are proportionately developed to take care of them. Men are constantly wearing out their hearts and arteries with some form of violent work they call "exercise." If continued they would die of arteriosclerosis. A pretty good general rule for these men to go by is to take no form of exercise after they are in-own up that they cannot keep on with until they are old men. J. Edmund Thompson in National Magazine. Needed the Money Badly. A newspaper man of Washington was approached one morning by a friend who wanted to borrow $5. The nepaper man. assuming an expression of great sorrow, pulled 20 cents out of bis pocket and remarked: "I'm sorry, old man, but you've struck me just before priy day, and I'm broke." Having made this crafty excuse, he, mentally speaking, pinned n gold medal on himself for having evaded the prospective borrower. "When is your pay day?" asked the friend. "Tomorrow afternoon," replied tbe newspaper man. "All right." said the friend. "I'll come around then." And he did. Popular Magazine. Merely a Test Case. A burly negro came to the doctor of a West African missionary settlement, dragging his reluctant wife with him. "Doctor, pull one of my wife's teeth out," said be. The doctor examined the woman's mouth and found only sound teeth. "Oh. that makes no difference," said the Interested negro. "lull one anyway. If it doesn't hurt ber too much then you can pull my tooth that is aching." Success Magazine. The Borrowing Neighbor. "Say, John, yer haven't been over ter my home since my birthday gatherin. jest a year ago termorrer." "It ain't that I have hard feelin's ag'ln you. but you have so confounded many things what belongs ter me that when I come it kind o makes me homesick." Pittsburg Times. Mistaken Identity. Walking down St. James' street. Lord Chelmsford was accosted by a stranger, who exclaimed, "Mr. Birch. I believer "If you believe that, sir, you'll believe anything," replied the ex-chan-tellor as be passed on. "A Book About Lawyers, by Jeafferson. There la a caution which may defeat tseif: there are many crises in ear Ife when safety Uos im.

HE RAPS OFFICIALS

Anonymous Writer Angers City Officers. Mayor Zimmerman and Park Supt. Hollern are looking for the person or persons who have sent them anonymous communications. The unknown postcard writer charges that all of1 the city officials are "laying down on their jobs." The firemen were the first to be "rapped," the writer saying that they are not entitled to a raise in salary, that they should be glad to receive $40 a month instead of $70, and that the fire chief ought to be "tickled" to get $50 instead of $100 per month. Each city official was knocked and the mayor says he will find out the name of the writer. President Homer Hammond of the board of public works says that he believes the sender is a man who draws money from the city. A few days ago Hollern received a letter, unsigned, telling how the city should be governed. Hollern tore the letter up immediately after reading it. THE GOOD OLD DAYS. Even the World's Most Ancient Book Laments That They Have Fled. A priceless manuscript ot eighteen pages, fouud in an Egyptian monument and published iu facsimile in France about the year 1S47. is thought to be the oldest book in the world. Procured at Thebes by Prisse l'Avennes and presented by him to the uational library at Paris, it is usually called the "Pipyrus Prisse," from the name of the donor. As the manuscript was found in a monument of the eleventh dynasty, it must be anterior to the shepherd kings and therefore older by many certuries than the time of Moses older even than the date usually assigned to Abraham and so of all existing books it would be the most ancient. The words of very page, though believed to have been written 4.000 years ago, are intensely black to this day and in a bold, round hand. By a curious irony this echo from the very childhood of the world laments the good old times that had passed away. The author, who was a prince of the royal blood, gives warning to the young and declares that the words of anient wisdom should be the daily food of children and grown men alike. Humility and obedience he makes to be the foundation of all virtue. Christian Science Monitor. PATTI STOOD PAT. The Diva Wouldn't Cut Her Rates, but Suggested an Alternative. Patti once was waited upon at her hotel by a famous minstrel magnate. Colonel J. H. Haverly, wbose ambition had been aroused to secure tbe diva for a concert tour under his direction. Madame received him most graciously, and the two began discussing the details. "May I ask your terms for fifty nights, Mme. Patti?" Haverly asked. "For concert or for opera?" the diva asked. "For concert." Haverly replied. "Four thousand a night, or $200.001 for fifty nights, one-half to be deposited on signing the contract, was Pattr s deliberate response. Haverly tried te appear composed, but it was too much of an effort "Two hundred thousand for fifty nights! Heavens, madame. that Is Just four tlmns as much as we pay our president or the United States' he cried. "Well.' the divine one answered, "why don't j-ou set the president to slog for your Haverly fled. Bobert Gran in Musical America, -

BE SAVED WORRIES

Won't Have to Be Bothered with Many Millions When Andv Dies. (National News Association) NEW YORK, Nov. 13. With the announcement today that Mrs. E. H. Harriman had given $5,000 to a school for the study cf the administration of public business, it developed that while Mrs. Harriman is assuming all the burdens of managing the $75,000,000 estate left by her husband, AndrewCarnegie is giving away the. millions he intended to devote to philanthropise that after his death his widow will not be worried in handling them. The late E. H. Harriman left his fortune solely to Mrs. Harriman. Carnegie according to Samuel Church, trustee of the Carnegie Institute, has just given awp.y $25,000,000 and is soon to give more in order to save Mrs. Carnegie from any financial trials and worries. PURE FULU lascLS. They Were Used In Palestine se Early as the Year 850 B. C. Professor George A. Reisner of Harvard university discovered anions some speciiaents of earliest Hebrew writing in the excavations of the tit of Samaria, in Palestine, a most inter esting Record of the first pure foot laws in history. He also found an cient writings dealing with the firs; instance on record of the keeping o; wines in a government warehouse un der bond. Dating Lack to the period of Kin; Ahab, 850 B. C, these inscriptions ar; considered to be one of the greatest finds of the Harvard Palestinian ex peditions which delved into the city o. Ahab and Omri for three years. The; found labels on wine and oil jars These mention the year in which the wfne was laid down in the cellars othe palace storehouse, and they stat; the vineyard from which the win came, important facts that are recoj; nized equally well by vintners today. On the oil jars the label runs, "A jai of pure oil," with the mention of the district from which the oil came. The bits of "pottery on which the descrip tions were written were not parts oi the jars, but were evidently intended to be attached to the necks of the receptacles, just as are labels or seal at the present time. New York World. WOOL, SILK AND LINEN. Tests That Will Determine the Quality of the Fabrics. If you wish to find out whether tinmaterial sold to you as all wool or al silk is really so make a 5 per cent so Iution of caustic potash and in thi boil your sample of silk or wool. II the entire sample is consumed in th: boiling your material is what it pre tends to be; if there is a residue thai residue is cotton. The caustic solution consumes the animal fillers. If you wi.sh to find our whether the silk that seems to be heavy silk is weighted with mineral burn the sample and the ash will show you how much mineral weighting there is. The pure silk will be wholly consumed. In buying supposed linen goods of toweling or suiting, dip your sample into concentrated sulphuric acid for two minutes and wash it out carefully. The cotton will have been consumed, the linen will have resisted the action of the acid. This test is one that should be made with precaution, as vitriol is not a thing to be tampered with. Mary Heaton Torse in Success Magaziue. Physiognomy ;oc reliable I am a profound disbeliever in phyr iognotny. Features are false witnesses Stupidity frequently wears a mask o' intelligence. I know bu-iness men wlu look like poets and poets who look like business men. Men of genius in variably look like idiots, and if yon pick out the man who looks most em inent in a party you are sure to fine he is a nobody. I always distrust men who look magnificent. Nature is a stingy creature. She seldom gives c man the double gift of being gre.n and looking great. She took care tt lame Byron and deform Pope and disfigure Johnson. But the crowning example of her jealous parsimony is Shakespeare. I have always been dis appointed with Shakespeare's face. It does not live up to his poetry. It i; dull, heavy and commonplace. From "Adventures In London." The Mistake. In his biography of Alexandre Dumas Harry A. Spurr says that the im provident French author, who hate;! avarice, was once waiting in line for his cloak at a soiree when he saw e millionaire give a rip of 50 centimes (I" cents) to the servant who handed out his paletot. Dumas, getting his cloak threw down a 100 franc note. "Par don. sir; you have made a mistake, I think," said the man. offering to re turn the note. "Xo. no, friend." an swered Dumas, casting a disdainfu' glance at the millionaire: "it Is the other gentleman who has made the mistake." Shakespeare In Francs. I once stumbled upon a choice bit c" French quotation from Shakespeare It was a tale by TTefaard. The distinguished author of this taU rendered "Frail ty. thy name is wo man." by "Fragilite, e'est le nom d'un femme" ("Fragility, that is the naxm of a woman")- Strauss. A Woman's Compliment. "I admire your hair, dear." it , "Thanks." "But isnt It a good deaf jrftroble to find that peculiar sbaIe In the shops 7" Washington Herald. So Gentle and Nice. "Ton have no idea. said Ethel, "how my poor bead hurts me." "Well." said ber friend, "why don't you take your hair off and rest It?"

Cookery points

Candy Recipes. When the candy bunjer seizes upon the household and the candy shop is inconvenient some delicious sweets can be prepared in the hcmie kitchen. Young girls like nothing better than to fuss around the kitchen and Ond tbe best part of candy is the making. Butter Scotch, Take one cupful of New Orleans molasses, one cupful of butter, two cupfuls of .powdered sugar and a pinch of soda. Boil until it crisps when dropped in cold water, then pour in thin sheets to cool. A buttered pan is best for this purposeas the candy can be separated from the pan easily by simply. bending the bottom of the pan inward. Chocolate Marshsaallows. Wipe the marshmallows free from all traces-of cornstarch, cut them in wo and dip the halves In melted.' slightly sweetened chocolate. Peanut Candy. Prepare .peanuts by shelling a cupful and removing all' the brown skins. Put one cupfubof white 6Ugar into a hot iron frying pan. the bottom of which has been moistened with water, and stir until the sugar is dissolved to keep from scorching. Add the peanuts aud turn at once on to a buttered tin. Before entirely cool cut the candy into squares. Vassar Fudge. Add to two cupfuls of granulated sugar or soft brown sugar one cupful of thick cream. Put this over the firo and when it gets hot add a quarter of a cake of chocolate, grated or broken in fine pieces. Stir constantly and vigorously. When it reaches the boiling point add a tablespoonful of butter and keep stirring until a little poured on a saucer creams with beating. Take from the fire, beat until cool and pour in buttered tins. Custards and How to Cook Them. The gTeat cause of failure in custard making, both baked and boiled, is that scalded milk is not used which has been allowed to cool before adding to the eggs. Another reason of failure is that the sugar should be added after cooking, which is seldom done. When making a good rich custard it Is necessary to take five or six eggs for each quart of milk. For a plainer one, three eggs to a quart will do, provided the milk is thickened with a little cornstarch. Custards need very delicate flavoring. Therefore it is well to add the essence gradually, a few drops at a time, so as not to overdo It. For a baked custard for one person, beat up one egg in a teacupful of milk, flavor and sweeten it, pour it in a breakfast cup, cover it with a piece of greased paper, stand in a saucepan of really boiling water, cover it and stand by the fire, where it will gently simmer from twenty to thirty minutes. A chocolate custard is popular. Dis solve three ounces of grated chocolate over the fire in a little milk, and then add enough to measure a quart in all. Let it boil, then remove the pan to the side of the Are, place the cover over it and let it steep for a quarter of an hour. Beat together five eggs, sweeten, add vanilla essence, pour into a greased mold and steam. Breakfast Dishes. Odd breakfast dishes are the delight of the home cook, who wants to put the members of her family iu a good humor for the day and who realizes the importance of a good breakfast in this capacity. Poached eggs in tomato sauce are delicious. Bring one pint of tomato sauce to a boil, skim if necessary, break in carefully the required number of eggs, cook until the whites are set, basting frequently with the sauce. Lift eacL egg out carefully so it does not break, dress on slices of toast trimmed to the desired shape, pour the sauce over the eggs and toast and serve hot. To one teacupful of milk add two beaten eggs, a half cupful of sugar ano two teaspoonfuls of melted butter Sift in three teacupfuls of flour. to which have been added three tea spoonfuls of baking powder. Stir all together, beat two minutes and bake In a quick oven in muffin or gem pans. If toasted muffins are preferred pull the muffins apart (do not cut), toast before a clear fire, and when browned butter each half and close together. Serve on a hot covered plate. Whole Wheat Bread. Dissolve a yeast cake in a gill of lukewarm water, put into a bowl a pint of cold milk and stir into it a pint of boiling water and a teaspoonful each of salt and granulated sugar. When the mixture Is lukewarm add the dissolved yeast and enough whole wheat flour to make a batter that can be beaten with a spoon. Beat for five or ten minutes until very light Add whole wheat flour until you have a soft dough that can be handled easily; then turn upon a floured bread board and knead for ten minutes. Set to rise, covering with a cloth, for three hours if in a warm room. Knead well again, make Into loaves and set to rise and when light bake in a steady oven. To Keep Boiled Corn Hot. Corn on the cob is kept fresh, tender and hot in a bath of hot. lightly salted milk. This is a pointer worth remembering where one has a large family coming to dinner at irregular hours. Tourists In Italy. How great an influence is wieldec. by the tourist travel abroad is op parent when it is considered that Florence. Italy, and Indeed most ot the towns of the district are largely dependet on s'basitn. this Respite the fact that tbe district is primarily agricultural In character. A good or bad tourist season ttas In reality a greater effect on financial conditions there than a good or bad agricultural year. It la estimated that over 400.000 visitors arrive in the district yearly.

LATE MARKET NEWS

Furnished by A. W. Thomson Co, Hittle Block. Phone 2709. Correspondents, Logan and Bryan. NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS NE WYORK. Nov Open . 13. High 59 "s 72s 110 1237i H4Vi 103 108 154 7 241, 129 173 V 122 41 108 Vi Low SS 71Ki 62 H 109 4 1227 112 V 102 107 1528 240 127 170 120H 41 Vs 107 Close 5S 71 62 109 123 112 102 107 152 240 128 170 120 41 107 i' , Am Smelting 72I' S Steel . . . 63 U S Steel pfd 109 U Pennsylvania 123 St. Paul ... 113 B & O 102U X Y Central. 10SV Reading ... 152 Canadion Pac 241 V Gt Northern 128 Union Pacific 172 Northern Pac 121 Mo Pac 41 1 Atchison ... 107 Lehigh Valley 178 L & N 150 Southern Pac. 1132 Am Can Com 11Am Can Pfd 91 4 150 114 12 91 149 149 112 112 11 11 90 90 CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Nov. 13 93 93 92 93 May 99 100 99 99 July 94 94 94 94 CornDec 62 63 62 63 May 64 64 64 64 July 64 64 64 64 OatsDec 49 47 47 47 May 49 50 49 50 July 46 46 46 46

Liverpool Cables Close, Nov. 13, Wheat futures lower; Corn d lower. EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK East Buffalo, Nov. 13. Cattle Receipts 5750; prime $7.50(f? $8.00; butchers $5.25(g7.15. Hogs Receipts 18700; yorkers $5.60; heavies $6.75; pigs, $5.80. Sheep Receipts 20000; prime $3.85. Calves Receipts 1000; choice $6.00 $9.50. PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK Pittsburg, Nov. 13. Cattle Receipts 5700; steers $7.50 7.75; butchers $5.756.15. Sheep Receipts 9000; prime $3.90. Hogs Receipts 10,000; heavies $6.70, pigs, $6.00; yorkers $6.40Q6.70. Calves Choice $9.25. Lambs $6.00. INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK Indianapolis, Nov. 13. Cattle Receipts 700; steers $4.85 Hogs Receipts 10,000; top $4.60 6.40. Sheep Receipts 10,000; prime $3.00. Calves $9.00. Lambs $5.00. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Nov. 13. Hogs Receipts 12000; light $5.70 6.45; heavies $5.90 6.55; pigs $3.75 5.35. Cattle Receipts 1500; $4.65 5.10. Sheep Receipts 1500; prime $3.70 4.40. Calves Choice $5.50 8.50. Lambs $5.70 5.80. CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK Cincinnati, Nov. 13. s Cattle Receipts 27; top $6.75.

NOTICE OF COMMISSIONERS' SALE

State of Indiana, Wayne County, ss.: In the Wayne Circuit Court, October Term, 1911. NOTICE OF COMMISSIONERS' SALE Notice is hereby given that the undersigned commissoner, appointed in Cause No. 15808. an action for parti: tion of real estate therein described wherein Elizabeth A. Sells et al. are plaintiffs, and Lulu Dingley, et al., are defendants, will, as such commissioner, offer for sale to the highest and best bidder the following real estate In said County of Wayne, State of Indiana, towit: Lots numbered Thirty One (31) and Thirty Four (34) in Eunice Moffltt Moore's addition to the City of Richmond, Indiana. Part of the northwest quarter of section thirty three (33) township (14), range (1) west, described as follows, towit : Beginning one hundred and forty one and a half (140.5) feet north of and 14 degrees east of the intersection of the North line of North "H" street and the east line of 12th street In the City of Richmond; thence North 14 degrees east along the east line of North 12th street fifty eight and a half (58) feet; thence east one hundred and forty nine and forty eight hundredths (149.48) feet to an alley; thence south along the west line of said alley fifty six and seventy four hundredths (56.74) feet; thence west one hundred and sixty three and sixty three hundredths (163.63) feet to the place of beginning, being tract Number 424 of the official map of the City of Richmond, and being the same real estate as conveyed from the Richmond National Bank by C. F. Coffin, president, to Henry J. Dingley by warranty deed, dated July 21, 1876, and recorded July 29, 1876, in Record Book 64, page 18 In the office of tbe Recorder of Wayne County, Indiana. Part of lot number eleven (11) in that part of the City of Richmond laid out by Mathias G. Arnold, beginning at a point in the west line of said lot fifty nine and one half (59.5) feet South of South "B" street, said point being opposite tbe center of the west

sHogs Receipts 3400; top $3.60,

Sheep Receipts 600; top $3.50. Lambs $6.00. Calves $8.75. INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN Indianapolis, Nov. 13. Wheat 974 Corn 72ij, Oats 433 Rre 97 Vi Clover seed S10.C0 TOLEDO GRAIN Toledo. Nov. 13. Wheat 97c Corn 65c Clover seed $12.40 Oats 49c Alsike $10.80 City Statistics Births. To Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Runge, 11". South Fourth street, second child, a son, Paul William Runge. Deaths and Funerals. BAKER Joseph Elmer Baker, aged 23 years, son of J. B. Baker, died yesterday evening at the home of his father, 129 North Eighteenth street, following a complication of diseases. He is survived by his father, a brother. Warren, and a sister, Mrs. John Schultz, of Ivos Angeles. The funeral will be at the home tomorrow afternoon at two o'clock, and will be private. Interment will be in Earlham cemetery. Friends may call at the home this evening between seven and nine. ROBBINS Florence R. Robblns. aged 52 years, died yesterday morning at her home in Chicago. She is survived by three brothers, one of them, Grover Bobbins, residing in this city, and a sister. She was assistant librarian here for 17 years under Mrs. Sarah A. Wrigley, but has not been at work for five yearB owing to failing health. The remains will arrive this afternoon and will be taken to the home of her brother, Grover, 223 Kinsey street. The funeral will be at the brother's home tomorrow, 2:30 p. m. Burial will be in Earlham cemetery. Friends may call at the home any time. AN ILL MATED PAIR; Wide Apart In Temperament Were Thomas and Jane Carlyle. That the Carlyles were an ill assorted couple no one could deny. She wss a highly strung, nervous woman, very quick, able and impatient, disappointed with her married life and ber position, jealous of the admiration which Carlyle received at tbe hands of all his admirers, especially of one or two women, whom she found very unsympathetic. That Carlyle adored ber there is little doubt. He loved ber with all the rough, passionate power of his nature, but he was a peasant in manner and character and lacking in all the little outward signs of devotion and affection which so many women exact and the absence of which they resent most bitterly. Mrs. Carlyle found herself tied to an Irritable genius who. sensitive at every point, deeply devoted to ber, but absolutely incapable of translating that love into the language which she craved and longed for. I remember her once saying to me in a bitter way. "My dear, whatever you do, never marry a philosopher," and that was the key to the enigma the woman always hungering for proofs of the devotion in which the whole of her dally life was wanting. From Lady St. Heller's "Memories. Precedent. Columbus was going home In chains. "The first Instance of tbe recall In America!" he cried.New York Sun. line of the partition wall dividing tbe dwelling bouse, the South half of which is situated on the real estate herein described, thence east along William A. Bickle's south line one hundred and seven (107) feet to the east line of said lot; thence south twenty and a half (20.5) feet; thence west one hundred and seven (107) feet to the west line of said lot; thence North twenty and one half (20.5) feet to the place of beginning, being the same real estate as conveyed by Henry T. Burns (single) to Henry J. Dingley by warrantly deed, dated February 3, 1883, and recorded March 5, 1883, in Record Book 77, page 298, in the office of the Recorder of Wayne County, Indiana. Forty one and one half (41.5) feet off the entire South side of lot number sixty six (66) in that part of the City of Richmond laid off by Charles W. Starr, being tbe same real estate as conveyed by warranty deed from Henry W. Deuker and wife, Emma, to Henry J. Dingley, dated December 6, 1902, and recorded December 8, 1902, in Record Book 118, page 482. in the office of the Recorder of Wayne County, Indiana. Said sale to be held on the premises in the order named herein from two o'clock p. m. until five o'clock p. m. on Saturday, December 9, 1911, or from day to day until sold. Terms of Sale: To be sold for not less than two thirds of the appraised value thereof ; at least one third of the j purchase money in hand, the balance i in two equal installments, payable res-

pectively in not to exceed nine and -eighteen months, to be evidenced by notes of the purchaser bearing six per cent interest from their dates, waiving relief, providing for attorneys fees and secured by first mortgage on the real 3 estate sold, or the purchaser may pay c, all cash. And to be sold free and clear of all Wns, save and except taxes for .1, the year 1911, payable in tbe year , 1912. EVERETT R- LEMON, Commissioner. Will W. Reller, Attorney. hot. 13-20-21 .