Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 48, 1 January 1912 — Page 6

AGE BIX.

THE RICHMOND PAILADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, JANUARY 1, 19t2.

STILL KILUIIG PUPS One Officer Has Exciting Case Today. The police are continuing their dogshooting expeditions and this morning two dogs were killed by the patrolmen. Saturday afternoon three canines met death because of the markmanshlp of the members of the city police force. Patrolman Voglesong encountered some difficulty in ending a dog's life this morning when he shot at Fido on North Eighth street near Main. The dog had snapped at him and also at several pedestrians, it is said. The bullet did not hit its mark, but the canine was thoroughly frightened and "took to its heels" with the patrolman following closely. Voglesong chased the dog for a few squares and killed it on the second shot. The dog showed the first symptoms of being infected with rabies and might have caused serious trouble had it not been killed. Chief Qormon says that not enough care is being taken in the muzzling of dogs. He says that with little effort dogs have unloosened the muzzjes. He asserted that within the past few days he has Been several dogs with their muzzles so looHe that they were carrying largo bones in their mouths.-

PLANT CULTURE. Dftlt't De the Wataring Apt In Evening Just Bsfort Dark. The following article was prepared by representatives of the national couucll or horticulture to stimulate Interest in gardening: While plants can stand great extremes in temperature, corresponding extremes In moisture surely will tend to ruin if not to kill the strongest of them. Water should be given only iwben needed, then In such quantity that the soil Is soaked. 8oft stemmed 'plants, especially those with large leaves, need much more water than hard wooded, slow growing varieties, and. while the former kind easily recover from drought, the latter usually uffer permanent Injury from extremes. lleary clayey soils sour easily, while light loamy soils dry out quickly, and unless carefully watched the plants In such soil soon will wilt. In either case It Is better to water thoroughly and only wbeo needed than to water sparingly and often. The season and time of day should be considered In watering. Plants not In active growth should be watered sparingly until they bare regained their foliage. Watering In the evening, just before dark, will greatly aid the growth of fungous diseases, as the folluge will continue wet through the night. It also causes "dumplug on"' ot young cuttings and plants. Never water during deary, cloudy weather. PHYSICAL STRAINS. Men Over Forty-five Should Take Ne KxooMive Exereioe. The physical decay of men over forty must be more frequently men tloned lest we forget the fact that our physique was evolved for only thirty Ave or forty years of strenuous use. says American Medicine. It was not ao long ago that forty-flve was ex treme old age counting time In large way ot evolution. Lengthening of life has been possible only because civilization has let up the physical trains, so If we continue them we must expect to break as of old. Athletes atop their efforts merely because they are beaten by younger men. but the nonatbletlc aeem to think thru It Is necessary to keep up excessive exercise, though the tissues simply cannot stand It There Is, then, no mystery in the large number of damaged hearts now being found, and tbey will continue to Increase in number and severity until the medical profession succeeds In Impressing the lesson. Let us repeat It over and over again until every man over forty or fortyfive realizes that he has lived bis allotted time of physics I vigor and must case up the strains to retain his health. There Is no reason except abuse wby o many men break at fJfty-flve or sixty. They should be healthy until seventy or seventy-five, and It is out duty to snow bow. Musical Sounds and Noise. It is a curious fact that musical sounds fly farther and are beard at a greater distance than those which are more loud and noisy. If we go on the outside of a town during a fair at the distance of a mile we bear tbe musical Instruments, but tbe din or tbe multitude, which is so overpowering in tbe place, can scarcely be beard, tbe noise dying on tbe spot To those who are conversant with tbe power of musical Instruments the following observations will be understood: Tbe violins made at Cremona about tbe year 1G00 are superior In tone to any ot a later date, age seeming to dispossess them ot their noisy qualities and leaving notb ing but tbe pure tone. If a modem Tlolln la played by tbe aide of one of those Instruments It will appear mucb the louder of tbe two. but on receding a hundred paces when compared wltb the Cremona It will scarcely be beard. London Globe. The Nebular Hypothesis. The nebular bypotbests is tbe name generally given to the theory put forth by tbe celebrated Laplace in "System tfn Monde" In the year 171X1. Bis idea was that tbe solar system was evolved mechanically from a vast diffused reTolvlng nebula, and that nebulae were the early stages In the formation oi pin nets and their satellites by cooling, condensation and contraction, according to certain taws of mathematics. Tills theory was accepted by Sir William Derschel and, though at first bitterly opposed In many quartern, la now generally accepted by astronomers and scholars and Is taught In most schools and colleges. Now fork American. ' In Bortbern Chile there hare been Uscovered extensive deposits of high trade tungsten ore.

In Bad With His Royal Dad

fef " kit

Crown Prince Frederick of Germany is at outs with the Kaiser over political questions. The cut shows the Prince and his wife.

REAL ESTA TE TRANSFERS Galen H. Olderkirk to Adeline L. Fries, Dec. 9, 1911, $00, Pt. lot 17, W. C. Boyer's Add., Sevastopol, Richmond. Wm. S. Harvey to Marshall F. Castor, Dec. 19, 1911, $4,000. lot 1, R. Sedgwick Add., Richmond. Theo. McClellan to Kate F. McClellan, Dec. 2:;. 1911. $7,500, Lot 8, F. A. Coffin's Add., Richmond. Andrew A. Warner to Louis Meyers, Nov. 13, 1911. $1,500, Pt. lot 20, Lamb & Boslow's Add. Richmond. ATW00OWAS DOUSED Fished from the Ocean Unconscious. (National News Association) BOSTON. Jan. 1 Harry N. Atwood, aviator, tumbled with his hydroplane into the ocean, a quarter of a mile from the shore of the Point of Pines today. Atwood had started to fly from Point of Pines to Portland, Maine, when a strong wind overturned the machine, precipitating Atwood into the ocean and badly disabling his machine. Fishermen, passing in a launch, rescued Atwood who was unconscious. Physicians say his condition is critical. NOTICE, EAGLES! All members are requested to meet at hall Tuesday evening, Jan 2, 191i 7:;'.0 p. m. to attend the funeral of brother 10. J. Smith. W. It. Bloom, Pres. 1-KMiis B. Wrede, Sec y. Many Things Different In Holland. Holland is to me one of the most interesting countries in Europe, writes George R. Sims. Apart from tbe excitement of having to do a bit of Bloudin. with tbe edge of a canal for your tight rope, at intervals of a few minutes all day long, tbe Dutch themselves furnish you uever ending study. I love to see the little Dutch boy of six smoking bis clay pipe or bis cigar as he clings to his mamma's skirt. There Is something at once novel and startling In ttndSs Dutch cheese and a penny bun placed in front of every guest at the breakfast table, in a land where a public company is a MaatscboppiJ and nearly every bouse of restnuration announces that tbe thirsty traveler can there obtain "Tapperlj. Slltterij and Slemp." there Is always something to amuse you, Oath of tho Turkish Doctor. The oath which young doctors take in Turkey when they come before the medical examining board contains the following pledge: "That when I am j called at the same time by two differ-

ent patients, the one rich and the other j ductor. and Mable Snyder, Olive Hill, poor, 1 will accept the call of the poor 17. at home. without taking into consideration thej Earl Wilson, Richmond, 21. labormoney offered and will do my best for 1 er. and Nettie Hance. Richmond, IS. his treatment, and that I will never de-, factory girl. cUne to answer any call, day or night, ! Vance W ine. Hagerstown. 21. madurlng tbe reign of common diseases j chinist. and Ixrene Stewart. Hagersor of an epidemic of contagious dis-1 ,own. 1R housework

ease." Keeping His Word. Henry, you owe me to. You remem ber that bet you made me last week that you wouldn't amoke any more for a month. Well. 1 saw you walking down the street last night smoking a big cigar." "I'm not smoking any more; I'm simply smoking tbe usual amount" Exchange. The cost of Italy's Tripoli expedition Is estimated at $2,500,000 a day. More than 57,000 motor vehicles have been registered in London this year.

City Statistics

Deaths and Funerals. HODGIN Mrs. Minerva Hill Hodgin, for many years a resident of Richmond, died at her home, 628 North Tenth street, early Sunday morning. Mrs. Hodgin, who was 76 years of age at the time of her death, is survived by four children, Mrs. Elmer Lebo, Miss Ida Stephens, Robert H. Hodgin of this city, and S. W. Hodgin of Cambridge, Ohio; two sisters, Mrs. Olive Cluff, of Idaho, and Miss Arabella Hill ol Bristol, Tenn.; and one brother, J. T. Hill, of Richmond The funeral will be from the residence, 2:30 p. m., Tuesday, with Rev. S. W. Traum officiating. Interment will be in Earlham cemetery. Friends may call at the home any time. SMITH Edward Smith, died at 8 p. m. December 31, in the home of Lorenzo D. Randall, from tuberculosis. Smith, who had been employed by B. B. Johnson, lived in Richmond for thirteen years prior to his death, and was a member of the local Eagles and Druids. The funeral arrangements will be announced later. TREVAN-Lydia Trevan, aged 72 years, died at her residence, 415 North Sixth street, Sunday morning. Mrs. Trevan is survived by five children, Henry Trevan, Louis Trevan. Mrs. William Bryant. Mrs. William Smith, and Mrs. Elizabeth Sanders. The funeral will be from the Bethel A. M. E. church 2:00 . m. Tuesday, with Rev. Sampson officiating. Interment will be in Earlhatn cemetery. MEYER Mrs. Anna Mary Meyer, one of the oldest residents of Richmond, died at her home. 443 South Ninth street, at twenty minutes past five yesterday afternoon from a complication of diseases. Mrs. Meyer was born in Germany 74 years ago. When still quite young, she moved to this country and took up her residence in Richmond T2 years ago. She has lived here, either in her own home or with her granddaughter. Miss Rosemond C. Meyer for a half a century, being one of the first members of St. Paul's Lutheran church. Mrs. Meyer had been ill for about 20 years and failed gradually until her death last evening. Mrs. Meyer is survived by a son, William Henry Meyer, and a daughter. Miss Laura Meyer, aui five grandchildren. Friends may call at the home any time. The funeral arrangements have not yet been settled. Births. To Mr. and Mrs. Herman Sharp, 2:34 Southwest Third street, third child, a daughter, Florence Lucile Sharp. To Mr. and Mrs. George Brown, 506 South Eleventh street, third child, a son. Leroy J. Brown. Marriage Licenses. Robert H. Campbell. Jr., Washington. D. C, 26, laundryman. and Anna Pearl Cisco, Richmond. 26, at home. Bert Gillinger, Centerville, 21, coni Folger P. Wilson, Phone 1335. ! Henry J. Pohlmeyer, 15 N. 10th. ( Harry C. Downing. o Harvey T. Wilson. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Automobiles, Coaches, and Ambulance Service. The Happy Fmsatly ctoeae. Father ud mother, sister and brotbert. sooo ret to know ooe another's intimate affairs, and '.he little bowel aad liver disturbances sooo be one household comment. It is wen to remetn)er that in consttpntion and indices ttoa. and ther troablet of the stomach. liver aad bowels quick core caa be had by the use ot Dr. Cato?eU's Smrp pepsin. Take it tonight and yon. - ill fed perfectly well in tbe morning. Price unlv Scants and B at drsasists.

Cookery points

A Dainty Luncheon. Although this little lunch is dainty enough to tempt the most capricious, yet it Is sufficiently" satisf ying-toserve as the only meal between breakfast and dinner. Hard boil as many eggs as necessary, allowing two for each plate required. When cool enough to handle remove the shells and carefully cut each egg iu two lengthwise.

Crumble yolks in a bowl, add salt, j cost of instruction, is as follows: pepper, paprika aud mustard to taste i Mechanical Drawing, and finely chopped cold bam or veal j Geo. o. McClellan. L. R. Bronson. In the proportion of about a teaspoon- j Monday and Thursday nights for fifful for each egg. Mix well. Then ; teen weeks. moisten with lemon juice and olive oil j -rnis course is offered for the beneln proportion to suit the taste, adding it of the men am boys who feel a

enough liquid to make a very soft, smooth paste. Replace tills mixture in the empty whites and arrange four halves nrouad a lettuce leaf on a plate. Iu the center place a generous tablespoonful of cutup radishes and celery, being careful in cutting these that each piece of radish shows some of the bright red out side.

Around the outside of plate, between 1,1 the halves of eggs, put more radishes, i Copying of correct mechanical drawcut in larger pieces than those used in ' lnKs. the center. I shP lettering. Then put the plates in the icebox i Sketching and drawing of tools of until the sandwiches are nrenared. I common use in shops.

Make these of thinly sliced white ; bread spread with butter and cheese. ; While any kind of cheese will make ; tasty sandwiches, if American cheese is used it is better to grate it and then ' sprinkle it over the buttered bread than merely to slice it. j When the sandwiches are ready to j serve remove the plates of salad from j the icebox and over the center of each pour some mayonnaise dressing. Cof- : fee is tbe drink to be served. And the ' salad is so satisfying that few will j feel the need of a sweeter course to follow. If one has tbe mayonnaise dressing ready this lunch can be prepared very quickly by systematizing the work to be done. If one has no mayonnaise the salad will be just as delicious if the celery and radishes are marinated in French dressing while the eggs and sandwiches are being prepared. The French dressing then should be passed around at the table. WhM Poultry Is High, When poultry is high m price economies may be practiced by adding enough vegetables to the dish in some savory style to extend its possibilities. A casserole of young fowl is made in this way by a house mother who is known for ingenuity in making a little go further than most cooks. She has tA f Aiirl IntA tk a noiial -lAlnfo anrl t- UC 1UU V. 14 1 AUl LU7 UOUII "U J pieces and sautes them in two table- 1 spoonfuls of butter and one table-1 spoonful of olive oil. When they are a rich golden brown she puts them into a fireproof casserole with a little stock and white wine, salt and pepper, covers the dish and lets tbe contents simmer very slowly. Meanwhile she fries little young onions, little young carrots and some potato balls in the fat in which the chicken was cooked, and about half an hour before the chicken is done she turns the vegetables into the casserole and cooks all together. The casserole goes to the table on a folded napkin over a round platter. If the cooking is long and slow there is no need to provide an expensive chicken for a casserole. A tender fowl will be equally tasty. Macaroons. Macaroons, so delicious a cake and so very expensive to buy, can be made at home if one will be careful. Prepare a pound of almonds the day before by( blanching and when perfectly cold pounding to a paste, adding a little rosewater now and then to prevent oiling. When a smooth paste add a large tablespoonful of bitter almond extract and set aside until next day. Stir the whites of eight eggs lightly and then stir in a pound of finely powdered sugar. Gradually whip in the almond paste. Have a broad baking pan lined with white paper and drop the paste by the spoonful far enough apart to prevent running together. Sift powdered sugar thickly over and bake to a delicate brown. Pancakes. To four tablespoonfuls of prepared flour add enough milk to make an ordinary batter. Beat four egg yolks very light and stir them into the batter. Stir in a scant teaspoouful of salt and fold in tbe stiffened whites of the eggs. Melt a little butter in a frying pan and pour in enough batter to cover the bottom of the pan. When tbe pancake is done on one side turn it. Pile the pancakes on top of each other on a plate, strewing each one thickly with powdered sugar or maple sugar or spreading each with jelly or honey. Cut in triangles, as pie is cut. and eat very hot. Deep Apple Pie With Cream Cheese. Bake a nice deep apple pie about three-quarters of an hour before dinner. Have a small cream cheese pressed through a ricer and mixed with a cupful of whipped cream and a little salt Press through a pastry tube or tin funnel on top of the pie in a pattern and serve warm for dessert. The cheese and cream combinations may also be used on a two crust apple pie.

THE CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILWAY OF INDIANA LEAVING TIME OF TRAINS AT RICHMOND. IND. Effective Nov. 12; Subject to Change Without Notice 7:13 p. m. DAILY, Limited for Cincinnati, Washington, Baltmore, Philadelphia, New York, Richmond, Norfolk, Virginia, and North Carolina points. $-.45 a. m. DAILY, Local for Cincinnati, connecting with F. F. V- Limited for the East. 4:15 p. m. DAILY, Local for Cincinnati. 12:00 Noon DAILY Limited for Chicago and West, 10:40 a. m. DAILY, Local for Chicago. 8:10 p. m. DAILY. Local for Chicago. Sleeping, Observation-Parlor, and Dining Cars on Limited Trains. Sleeping Cars on Night Trains.

Night School to Be School January

Relative to the night school courses j which will be begun at the high school j 1 under the auspices of the board of edu-1 , cation on January 4. the school board ! has prepared printed announcements. ; The term will consist of fifteen weeks i of instruction, most of the classes meeting once a week and will be in charge of competent instructors. The board requests that those who wish to ; avail themselves of the opportunity of I attending the night school notify Prin- ! cipal I. E. Neff of the high school at I once. i The announcement of the board, i pointing out what the work will em brace and other details such as the need of this wcrk but never have had an opportunity to take such a course. Designed especially for contractors, machinists, carpenters, pattern makers, moulders, and all general mechanics. No previous education necessary. Outline of Work Demonstration and practice with the Blue print reading. Blue print making. Tracings making and using. Drawing of machine parts. Note Special problems of the students will be worked out if desired. Cost of entire course, $4.50. Commercial Course. E. R. 11 el man. Bookkeeping Double entry bookkeeping. 1. Principles of bookkeeping. 2. Use of Journal and explanation of accounts. 3. Trial balances, statements and j closing of ledger. J 4. Introduction of cash book and 1 sales book. 5. Actual business practice set. 6. Use of special column books. Two nights per week. Term 54.50. j Arithmetic j 1. Review of common and decimal fractions. 2. Compound numbers and aliquot parts. 3. Percentage and all of its applications. 4. Interest, simple, annual and compound; bank discount, partial payments. 5. Stocks and bonds, domestic and foreign exchange. Two nights per week. Term $4.50. Typewriting 1. bearing of keyboard, position, gi all-finger system of touch, typewriting as applied to various universal key'boards. 2. Lessons of copying work to familiarize student with use of machine. 3. Billing and tabulating. Two nights per week. Term, $4.50. Elementary Forestry. J. F. Thompson. The department of botany will offer an Elementary Course in Forestry treating such subjects as Schools of Forestry. The forest-service. The yield of the forest. The regulation of stream flow. The city forest. The commercial uses of wood. One night per week. Term, $2.50. Meteorology. A course in the elements of weather and climate, the interpretation and construction of wpather maps, and forecasting. Prepares candidates for Civil Service examination for Assistant Observer, Weather Bureau. Of value to every one in charge of products subject to injury by climatic changes. One night per week. Term, $2.50. Domestic Science Course. Kiturah Parsons. Classes will be formed for girls that desire a knowledge of practical cookery for home use. Instruction will be Riven in the care of the kitchen and dining room, composition of foods, food values, marketing and serving, . . " . ... f m conjunction with the specific cook.J ,. . . ing of vegetables, cereals, eggs, meats, cmina u-nrmorLnvpr rlifihpa. fish hat - ters, cakes, puddings, bread, pastry. One or two nights per week. Term, $3.00 or $5.00. Domestic Art Department. Emma Bond Two courses will be offered. 1. Plain Sewing The making of undergarments. The purpose of this course is to give a knowledge of a variety of ways of making and finishing garments in plain sewing. The garments may be cut from patterns drafted to measure by the pupil or from bought patterns. Both hand and machine sewing are required. 2. Dressmaking. Tailored shirtwaist. Thin dress. The purpose of the course is to give a knowledge of designing, drafting, cutting, and making shirtwaists and wash dresses. One or two nights per week. Term, $3.00 or $5.00. Physical Training. Clara Comstock. A course in Physical Training, one night per week, in the gymnasium. A consultation with the instructor as to

Opened at High 4, Subjects Taught

physical condition is advised before entrance to class. In addition to the usual gymnasium drills the following exercises will be used: Running, tactics, light and heavy apparatus work, gymnastic steps and games. One night per week. Term, $2.50. Automobile Course. Lee Dykeman. The Automobile Course will consist of lectures, followed with a general discussion, and as far as possible a practical demonstration. Outline of Automobile Course. 1. General Lecture on the Automobile. General functions of parts of car, motor, clutch, transmission and rear axle. Internal combustion motor, horse power. 2. Motors. Types, two cycle and four cycle: advantages and disadvantages of each. Single and multi-cylinders; offset cymiaers. 1 onstrucnon or crans ; cases, cylinders, crank shafts, con-; necting rods, pistons, valves, camsnait, Dearings, etc. foppeit ana slide valve motors. 3. Motors (Continued). Lubrication Valve timing of motors 1 valve settings, alve and common grinding. Troubles with motors and repairs. Practice in u"MKluu"us I motors. 4. Carburetors. Types of carburetors, principal or carburetion. Practice in adjusting carburetor on running motor. 5. Gasoline System. Gasoline, kerosene and alcohol as fuel. Pressure and gravity system. Self Starters: Types and principle of each. 6. Exhaust System. Manifolds, piping, gaskets, mufflers and muffler cutouts, cause of muffler blowing up. Cooling systems. 7. Ignition Systems. Different types, advantages and disadvantages. Explanation of the principles of ignition. Wiring diagrams. Ligting Systems. Note We are arrangng for this ig nition lecture to be handled by a factory expert from one of the promneint manufacturers of ignition apparatus. 8. Cluthces. Types of clutches, principles, construction and adjustment. Troubles and care of clutches. 9. Transmissions. Types and explanation of planetary, friction drive sliding gear. 10. Steering gear and front axle. Types of each. Instructions in adjustment. Care and repair of each. 11. Rear axle and jack shafts. Types of rear axles, dead, full floating and semi-floating, bevel and worm gear drive, bevel and spur gear diffedentials, shaft and chain drive. Care and repair of axles. 12. Control systems, wheels and tires. Spark and throttle control, hand control levers, foot control levers. Wheels and wheel bearings. Tires, types and care of tires. Practice in taking off and putting on wheels and tires. 13. Oiling systems of cars and equipment. Kinds of oil anl grease to use. Equipment. General inspection of acrs. 14-15. Demonstration in driving cars. Note Program may be subject to some changes to suit patrons. We expect to have some make of car in the lecture room each night, as well as different parts that go to make up the car. Cars and parts will be donate particularly by the Wayne Works, Westcott Motor Car compnay, Davis Motor Car company. Pilot Motor Car company and the garages and dealers of this city. One night per week. Cost of entire course, $5.00. Queer Metaphor. No parliamentary speech has outdone that of Major Arthur Shee when be said, "Even the Stygian eloquence of the chancellor of the exchequer has not been able to wash the white elephant entirely." New Zealand has 24,000,000 sheep. The enormous growth of the sheep in- . . , . dustry there is due to the equable ., , ! climate and the fine soil for all kinds jo rasg ;

8rjQ--rWWYEAiis--92 Wdl UDoec, 1M1

A GREAT YEAR The year just closed has been the most successful year in our history. It has brought us by far the largest year's business we have ever transacted. GROWTH The distinctive feature of this business is Growth. We have grown because we deserve to grow. Constant effort to serve you better and better brought us constant progress. RELIABILITY Nicholson & Bro. stands truly today a store of Service, a store of reliability, good goods, reasonable prices. The increased business the public has favored us with, a mark of your confidence and loyalty, inspires us to still greater efforts. We face 1912 wltb Confidence and Conrcse A HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL MCHOILSM BR.

729 Main SL

KEPT OPEN HOUSE

President and Mrs. Taft Rev ceived Thousands. (National News Association) WASHINGTON. Jan. 1. President and Mrs. Taft today threw the doors of tho White House wide open to all comers. Fair weather prevailed and thousands of common people took advantage of the opportunity to mingle with diplomats, statesmen, army and navy veterans, and others of distinction who greeted the nation's executive with a happy new years greetings. In many respects it was conceded to be the greatest New Years reception in the history of the Republic, as well as tho biggest social event ot the season. MISS HEIST DEAD 1 Palladium Special) MILTON. Ind., Jan. 1. Mrs. Hattle Heist of tnis place recelved a telegram SllHav annni.n.r t, Hth of hr sjster-in-law Miss Hardest Heist, aged 0 years. The remains will be l brought to Cambridge City. Monday night. The funeral services will be 1 neW Tuesday morning at eleven Vclock from the Luthenm clfurch at lii ut flormuntAU'n Miss Heist waa - .i.sw.v a. born and raised near East Germantown. She had been on a visit to her i brother, George Heist, at ansas City. where she died. SHOE STORE SOLD The Haisley shoe store, ,S20 Main street, which has been in control "of the Pingree Shoe company since August, but operated under the management of F. F. Haisley, waa sold Saturday to the Standard Mercantile company, of Cleveland, Ohio, which company also bought the defunct People's store several weeks ago. Palladium Want Ads Pay. Hurt! Yniir Wasta Paner Notice is hereby given that it is a violation of the City Ordinance to throw paper or other rubbish on the streets or alleys of the City of Richmond, Indiana. Paper thrown upon the streets and alleys is scattered by the winds and cannot be gathered up by the rubbish haulers. With very little trouble each person can burn their waste paper in stoves, furnaces or otherwise. Every person throwing paper or other rubbish on the streets or alleys is liable to be fined in any sum not exceeding $25.00. By a little care on the part of each one of us we can do away with the nuisance of paper scattered over our streets and alleys. There has been a great deal of complaint lately in regard to this matter and we take this method of calling the attention of the public to the provisions of the ordinance regulating the disposal of rubbish. By order of the Board of Public Works of the City of Richmond, Indiana. Attest: Baltz. A. Bescher. City Clerk. jan 1-3-5-8-10 WANTED YOUR MACHINE AND REPAIR WORK BALLINGER & GIBBS MACHINISTS REAR 220 LINCOLN STREET Phone 3040 or 31 SS ev SUITS AND OVERCOATS $10.00 and $15.00 LATEST STYLES, NEW 8TOCK Hall's $10 and $15 Store Better Quality, Lesa Money MEN WANTED Who can qualify for positions as Traveling Salesmen. Highest salaries paid. Call or address GEO. G. GERMAINE, 15 Kelly Bldg. PhO2 1629