Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 173, 25 May 1912 — Page 6

'- " f PAGE SIX-

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRA3I. SATURDAY, MAY 35, m:.

COMMITTEES NAMED ! FOR MEMORIAL DAY

i All Arrangements, Except Securing a Speaker, Have Been Completed Now. , i Committees appointed by the Sons of Veterans to have charge of the observance of Memorial Day, May 30, "were announced today. The executive committee is composed of Charles W. Jordan, chairman; C. R. Tingle, secretary; W. H. Hansche, treasurer; Osa Coryell, John C. Darnell, L. P. Wine, and A. P. Ireton. . Memorial exercises will be held at the Coliseum Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. As yet, no one has been secured by the program committee to deliver the address. The Coliseum will be decorated with flags and bunting. Flowers and palms will be placed on and around !m anaalrera' ntntfnrm Tho mtmhr . jof the Women's Relief Corps on the program committee are arranging for a children's drill. Mrs. Kate Scott and I Mrs. Emma Hasty are training the : I children, who will dedicate a monuIment to the unknown soldier dead. (The monument will be erected in the 'Coliseum. The graves pf the soldier dead throughout the county will be decora t!ed with flowers. List of Committees. , Appended is a list of committees: Executive Committee Chairman, jC. W. Jordan; Secretary, C. R. Tingle; 'Treasurer, W. H. Hansche, Osa CoryI ell, John C. Darnell, L. P. Wine, A. F. I Ireton. lO. F. Coryell, S. F. Watson, Mrs. Car!rie Pioneer, Mrs. Elizabeth Kamp, J Mrs. Laura Nicholson, Mrs. Lizzie IreNton. Committee on Finance W. H. ! Hansche, C. R. Tingle, J. E. Taylor. Committee on Flowers John C. Darnell, John Ward, Mrs. Mary White, Mrs. Clara Henneger, Mrs. Harvey Petry and Harvey Petry. ', Committee on Transportation A. F. rlreton and W. K. Young. Committee on Cemetery Decoration i Chairman, Geo. Mathews, J. F. Davlannort T.favettf T.nrnh. Michaal flrff-

" fin and Elmer Layman. Earlham, Sec. 1. L. A. Handley, Frank J. Brown, John E. Taylor, Harry Rogers and A. S. Martin. s TEarlham, Sec. 2. H. S. Stillinger, Henry Vanzant, J. E. Rhoades, Frank Page and Ralph Personette.

Amos Hennings, Alvin Hicks, W. B. Fisher and Chas. Morgan. Earlham, Sec. 4. M. M. Harlan, David Hawkins, Chas. F. Towle, Otto H. Sprong and J. Will Mount. Earlham ' Sec. 5. O. D. Coryell, Elijah Lawton, Rev. T. J. Graham, Roy Compton, Fred Kennedy, John Knight and Will Robbing. . Earlham, Sec. 6 F. D. Howells, John S. Seaman and F. L. Idleman. St. Andrews and Lutherania Ernest Evans, Lafayette Larsh, Ralph E. """"pierce. St. t Mary's John T. Thomas, John Ward and Michael Griffin. King's Waldo Coryell. Hoover and Chester W. P. Mar- . shall. Ricge John C. Darnell. Elkhorn Capt. J, W. Hort. Boston and Orange J. C. Pyle, C. F. Parks and F. B. Jenkinson. Olive Hill J. B. Curtis. Webster George Milton. There will be a meeting of all committees next Monday evening at the

conn House 10 complete arrangements. There never was a time when people appreciated the real merits of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy more than now. This is shown by the in crease in sales and voluntary testimonials from persons who nave been cured by it. If you or your children are troubled with aycough or cold give it a trial and become acquainted with Its good qualities. For sale by all dealers. Cure For Baggy Trousers. "In pressing trousers." said the tailor, "the first thing you want to do. before Ironing in the creases. Is to take out the bngginess at the knees. To do this you turn the trousers inside out and spread each leg on the Ironing board, not as you lay them to press the creases, but exactly the other way. crosswise, from seam to seam, and then you lay on the damp cloth and press in the usual fashion with the hot Iron. By this pressing you shrink the wool fibers of the cloth together again, where they had been punched out at the knees: you take out the bngginess, and then you turn the trousers risht side out again and press for the creases." New York Sun. WIFE DELEGATE; HUBBY TO VOTE CHICAGO, May 25. When the vote of California is demanded in the Republican national convention and it becomes time for Mrs. Florence Collins Porter of Los Angeles, elected as a staunch supporter of Theodore Roosevelt to do her duty as a citizen and a voter, Mr. Porter will rise and do the voting. That is the word received by Chairman Harry New of the arrangements committee. Hubby bolted, just after his wife, thinking to placate him with the old fashioned poltical honor.had named him as "alternate. As soon as he had proper credentials hubby said he would go to the convention and do the voting. Also he will attend the caucuses. "I shall do the voting in this family as I did before the fool people of the state of California voted for women suffrage," he told one of his friends. , Mrs. Porter will be permitted by her husband to attend the convention but she will sit ia one of the alternate ssats.

For the Children

Little Misa Aator, Who Inherits Groat Wealth. 1312, by American Fresa Association. Ava Alice Muriel Astor, daughter of the late John Jacob Astor, who perished in the Titanic wreck, will be one of the richest young women in America when she becomes of age. By the terms of the will $5,000,000 has been set aside for her benefit Muriel is now ten years of age, and the accumulations of the great fund will probably increase it to the sum of $7,000,000 by the time she Is twenty-one. She will then receive it outright. Hereafter the ten-year-old girl will be known to friends of the Astor fdmily as Miss Alice Astor. Heretofore she has been called Muriel. But always within the home she was called "Alice." Conversation. To play this game successfully two of the company must privately agree upon a word that has several meanings. The two then enter into a con versation, which is obliged to be about the word they have chosen, while the remainder of the company listen. When a member of the party imagines that be has guessed the word be may join in the conversation, but if he finds he is mistaken be mnst im mediately retire. To give an illustration, supposing the two players who start the conversation decide upon the word box, they might talk about the people they bad seen at the theater and the particular part of the house in which they were sitting. Then they might say how nice it looked in a garden, and one might mention that it grew into big trees Perhaps one of the company might im agine that he had guessed the word correctly and join in. when the conversation would be immediately cbang ed. and the two would begin to con verse about a huge case in which a very great number of things were packed away. By this time possibly the person who joined in the conversation will leave off, completely mystified. If, however, the word should be cor rectly guessed the person guessing it chooses a partner, and they together select a word, and the game begins again. Bachelor's Kitchen. The players sit in a row, with the exception of one. who goes to each of the others and asks what he will give to the bachelor's kitchen. Each an swers what he pleases, but no two must mention the same article. Then the questioner goes back to the first child and asks all sorts of questions, which must be answered by the name cf the article he has given and by no other word. We will suppose that one of the children gave a box of matches to the bachelor's kitchen. The questioner asks, "What did you have for breakfast?" "A box of matches." "What do you wear on your head?" "A box of matches." "What kind of a house do you live in?" "A box of matches." The object is to make the answerer langh, and he is as&ed a number of questions until he does laugh or Is given up as a hard subject. Those who laugh or add another word o their answer must pay a forfeit. Riches! A rusty nail, a bit of string. Ker that won't fit anything;. A "Sally "Walker." piece or chalk. Peppermints, a broken cork. A Jewsharp and a postage stamp. A wick that once burned In a lamp, Shotgun shell, on cent In cash. One-half of a false mustache. A broken knife, a piece of wax. Two bullets and a carpet tack These things, tog-ether with a rm. A. ring-, a comb, a little tag. kubber bands and a five cent locket. 1 found in Dicky's little pocket! Youth's Cncppaalosk RAILWAY IS GIVEN FINE OF $109,000 (National News Association) WASHINGTON, May ; 25. The interstate commerce commission today awarded to the Meeker Coal company of Wyoming. Pa., nearly WOO.OW as damages against the Lehigh Valley railroad for unreasonable rate for the transportation of anthracite coal from the Wyoming district to Perth Amboy, X. J., covering a period of nearly twenty year.

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BOTH CUKTORY Purdue and Earlham Coaches Show Confidence.

"I think the meet this afternoon with the Earlham track team will be exceedingly close but the best chance for victory rests with my men." Statement of Ralph Jones, coach of the Purdue track team, before today's meet, on Reid Field. "Earlham has every chance to carry off the honors of the meet and I firmly believe the local team will take advantage of its chances." Statement of Glen Thistlethwalte, coach of the Earlham team. That both coaches have confidence in their track teams is evidenced by the above statements. Purdue has lost a number of its best athletes this year while Earlham has gained in strength, and this alone gives Earlham a better chance to pull down a victory. The Earlham team is in the pink of condition, having been practicing every day for the past few weeks. The fact that Earlham recently tied Indiana university in a track meet gives the Quakers hope that they will be able to win from Purdue. The Purdue team has no entries in the hammer throw, the school having barred this feature after the accidental death of a college professor struck by a hammer thrown wildly at a meet some years ago. BASEBALL RESULTS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Columbus 25 14 .641 Minneapolis 22 14 .611 Toledo 21 15 .588 Kansas City 19 19 .500 St. Paul 18 21 .462 Milwaukee 14 20 .412 Indianapolis 15 23 .395 Louisville 13 21 .382

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Indianapolis, 8; Toledo, 0. Columbus, -9; Louisville, 1. St. Paul, 5; Milwaukee, 3. Minneapolis, 3; Kansas City, 0. GAMES TODAY. Toledo at Indianapolis. Columbus at Louisville. Milwaukee at St. Paul. Kansas City at Minneapolis. NATIONAL LEAGUE.

New York 23 6 .793 Cincinnati 23 10 .697 Chicago 15 15 .500 Pittsburgh 14 14 .500 Philadelphia 11 16 .407 St. Louis 14 21 .400 Boston 12 20 .375 Brooklyn 9 19 .321

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Cincinnati, 10; St. Louis, 6. Pittsburg, 7; Chicago, 3. New York, 6; Brooklyn, 3. Boston, 8; Philadelphia, 6. GAMES TODAY. Cincinnati at St. Louis. Chicago at Pittsburgh. New York at Brooklyn. Boston at Philadelphia. AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Chicago 25 8 .758 Boston 21 10 .677 Washington 16 15 .516 Detroit 15 17 .469 Philadelphia 13 15 .464 Cleveland 13 15 .464 New York 9 19 .321 St. Louis 8 21 .276

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. New York, 11; Washington, 6. Boston, 4; Philadelphia, 3. Detroit at Chicago. GAMES TODAY. St. Louis at Cleveland. Washington at New York Philadelphia at Boston. CINCINNATI WINS. ST. LOUIS. Mo., May 25. Cincinnati' mixed hits with passes and stolen bases in the ninth inning yesterday and won 10 to 6. The batting of Oakes, Marsans and Phelan and a double steal by Magee and Ellis were features. Score: Cincinnati 02100012 410 St. Louis 0 012300006 Runs Bescher 3, Marsans, Hoblitzel, Mitchell, Egan, Phelan 2, Esmond, Magee, Ellis, Mowrey, Hauser, Oakes 2. Two base hits Egan, Marsans. Three-base hit Phelan. Home run Oakes. Sacrifice hits Hoblitzel, Esmond. Stolen bases Esmond, Magee, 2; Ellis, 1; Hauser, Bescher, 2; Marsans, Hoblitzel. Double play Hauser to Magee to Konetchy. Wild pitches Benton, 2. Hit by pitcher By Benton (Hauser). Bases on balls Off Suggs. 2; off Benton, 4; off Geyer, 4. Struck out By Geyer, 3 ; by Benton, 2. Hits Off Suggs, 8 in 4 1-3 innings; off Benton, 2 in 4 2-3 innings. Left on bases St. Louis, 5; Cincinnati, 7. Time 2:20. Umpires Rigler and Finneran. Why Animals Fear Man. The universal antipathy of animated nature for man can scarcely be explained as the teaching of experienceMan hag played his role of universal meddler for too short a time to have Impressed himself on the memory of each Individual line. There must be something in his attitude of mind that communicates itself to them and induces Its proper automatic reflex. The mouse that runs ever the lien's foot and gnaws at his bone goes to earth like a flash when man comes near. The bee hangs in the air and then goes on because man stands by her favorite foxglove. Even the witless shake stirs in its sun smitten sleep and is moTed by a feeling In the sir to seek its den, London Nation.

TO PITCH AGAINST SOPEB K. I. O. League Game Here Tomorrow Promises to Be Hotly Contested. Olt's Superbas, formerly known as the Dayton Shilohs will furnish the attracton at Athletic park tomorrow afternoon. The Superbas are coming here for "meat" but Braxton's bunch say that it will be a difficult matter for Dayton to do any slaughtering in this Quaker City. Braxton will work Johnson, who won the first game on the local grounds, in the box tomorrow. He made this decision today, deciding to let Betts rest up until next Sunday. Boll will be on the receiving line for the local aggregation. Myers, a new man, has been signed by the Quaker management for right field, and it is likely that he will be placed in that position Sunday, although Schattel is still retained. A large crowd is expected to attend tomorrow's contest. The best ball playing ever seen in this city is now being put on the market by the K. I. O. league and to show their appreciation for the efforts of the Richmond baseball association, the bugs are giving the team the best of support. Following is the lineup for the Superbas and the Quakers: Dayton H. Feldhaus, cf; T. J. Smith, 2b; B. Huckins, lb; Meyers, ss ; Alien, If; O. Huckins, rf; Flannery, 3b; Holder, c, and Johns, p. Richmond Feldhaus, If; Smith, cf; Stupp, ss; Martin, 2b; Stines, 3b; Schattel or Myers, rf; Powell, lb; Boll, c, and Johnson, p. Sporting Gossip Ted McGrew has succeeded Bill Clark as manager of the Columbia team in the South Atantic League. The Detroit Tigers hit their stride after leaving Boston and did good work during the rest of their Eastern trip. Winning seven straight games during the first month of the season is the great record of Pitcher "Rube" Marquard of the Giants. t "Germany" Schaefer has gone back to first base for the Washington team as both Knight and Flynn are on the injured list. Topsy Hartsel is making good as manager of the Toledo team and is keeping the Mud Hens well in the American Association race. The Missoula team, chaperoned by Cliff Blankenship, the Old Washington catoher, is burning up the Union Association, having won sixteen of the first seventeen games. Some of the Eastern scribes are panning the White Sox for what they term "scrapping on the field," but it is generally the "scrappy team" that brings home the bacon. While not holding a regular position in the line-up o fthe Highlanders, Manager Harry Wolverton manages to get into the game now and then as a pinch hitter. A Helena, (Montana) merchant advertises, "A Pair of Women's Silk Hose for Every Home Run." Where do the bachelors among the players fit in this offerfhg? Whoops, my dear! No late suppers and a little argument with the wife in the Western Canada League. Games in the W. C. L. start at 6:15 p. m., giving the fans a chance to feed before taking in the frolic. Nowadays, if a major league manager can cop one youngster a season who makes good he considers himself extremely lucky, but in Rath and Weaver the White Sox seem to have grabbed two stars in one shuffler "What's the trouble with the Athletics?" is the dally question now being asked by thousands of fans. Before the season opened the world's champs were touted as being ready to jump to the top at the tap of the gong and inhabit that lovely first place until the curtain falls in October. You never can tell. There was quite an array of baseball presidents at the dedication of the new American League park in Boston. Messrs. Johnson, of the American League, Comiskey, of the White Sox. Ebbetts, of the Superbas, Barrows of the International League, Farrell of the New York State League and Murane of the New England League were guests of the Red Sox management. WITH THE BOXERS. Owen Moran and Jack White will clash on the afternoon of June 8, at Vernon, Calif. Young Foge, the Japanese boxer, has lost the sight of one eye and is threatened with blindness. Bill Papke will get $5000 for his end in his bout with George Carpentier which is booked to take place in Paris June 26. Treatment of Sciatica. Electricity was formerly the mystic remedy of the quack, but since electrical apparatus has become so essential for X-ray work more serious attention has been given by regular physicians to the physiological effects of this powerful agent. , Among tbs notable results has been an electrical method of arresting the degeneration of the arteries so common in premature old age. A new announcement ia that of Doctor Labordie, a French medical man, who gives details of a method of treating sciatica by ionitation with sodium hyposulphite and shows what appears to be an effective cure for a painful disease. The effects are attributed In this treatment to sulphur oxide from electrolytic decomposition instead of the direct action of the electric currant itself. - Electric Uflht Signal. Several tunnels on the Sostborn Pacific are equipped with automatic electrie lighting devices. When the train is within a hundred feet of the tunnel the lights go on, warning pedestrian sad affording light for the engineer.

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WALTER W. THOMAS DIED LAST NIGHT

Walter W. Thomas, a well known young man, employed at the First National bank, died at his home 528 South Ninth street, about 9 o'clock last evening, death resulting from tubercu losis. The funeral will be held Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the home and at 2 o'clock at the St. Paul's Lutheran church. The Rev. Conrad Huber will have charge of the funeral services. Friends may call at any time after Sunday noon. Burial will be in the Lutheran cemetery. Up to the time of his last sickness, in December, Mr. Thomas was employed at the First National bank. He was a graduate of the Richmond high school, being a member of the 1910 class. While in the high school he was connected with the school orchestra and was a member of the school basketball team. He was also a member of the Young Men's Christian association. For a number of years Mr. Thomas was a Palladium carrier and was well known throughout the city. MUST TAG FIDO Residents of Richmond having dogs must secure cheeks for the animals from the city controller before June 1 or face prosecution. The little brass checks, with the accompanying license may be secured from the city controller from Monday morning, up to and including June 1. The checks must be fastened to all dogs running at large. A Hard Cass. 'Tercy French told ran on one occasion," says Mr. Ramsay Colles in his book, "In Castle and Courthouse." "that be was staying in the country at a bouse where the landlady professed to give bed and board for 25 shillings a week. 'I assure you,' said French gravely, 'I was there a week before I discovered which was the bed sad which was the board.'" A Concurrent Opinion. Hon. John C. Bell, attorney general of Pennsylvania, tells the following story: In many of the interior counties of Pennsylvania there are lay Judges who assist the law Judges in disposing of miscellaneous cases. Several years ago there was introduced into the legislature a bill to abolish the office ef lay judge. Judge Blank, himself a lay Judge, appeared before the senate ju diciary committee at H&rrisburg, which was considering the matter. His argument was this: There is before your august body a bin to abolish the office of lay Judge. I am in favor of its passage. For ten years 1 have been a lay Judge myself, sitting day by day with a judge learned in the law. But he does all the work, and 1 have no show. In all these years I have only once been asked for a concurrent opinion, and that was last week, when, after listening to twe lawyers argue an equity case -for three days, my colleague turned to me and said, 'Judge, don't these got durned long winded lawyers give you pain? "Metropolitan Magazine. Improving on Horsepower. In Venezuela many years ago wealthy agriculturist was appointed minister of marine. Being a hard worker, be asked at once for particu lars of the fleet. The secretary brought him particulars about the only war ship. The details gave length, tonnage and horsepower. At this last the minister stopped the secretary and bade him write down quickly an order to the chief of customs, "Take out these 120 horses at once, and I will send you good mules in their places." explaining that mules were much more econom ical both as regards food and ability to wlthsttsd fatigue. 9177 A Garment for Repose and Comfort. Dadiee' Dressing or House Sack. The stores show so many pretty materials for the making of dainty negligees, that one need not search long for a becoming fabric from which to fashion such garments. Cotton crepes. lawns, cashmere, flannell, silk, dimity or fleece down may be used, with lace, embroidery or braid for decoration. The pattern is cut in 6 sizes: 32, 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust measure. It requires 34 yards of 27-inch mater ial for the 36 inch size. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10c in silver or stamps. (Fill out Blanks in pencil and send to Pattern DepL, Richmond Palladium.) Nam .... . -.-. v, . . . ..... . ... .

Address

HOLLARN FAILURE AS MONKEY NURSE

One of the small ring-tailed, "maneating" and peanut-absorbing mon keys at the Glen has developed a sore back. A veterinarian gave Supt Hollarn some medicine to be spplied to his monkey ship's sores. It was. The monkey gave one frenzied leap, removed most of the upper clothing adorning Hollarn, and never stopped until he reached the top of the tree in the monkey house, and he is still there. He wont leave the tree. SCOTCH TERRIERS. Thair Origin and the Conditions That Made Thorn a Necessity. In ancient times each district in the highland had its "todhunter, whose duty it was to see csrefully to It that the then flourishing firm of fox. otter and company did not do a too prosperous business in lamb ' and poultry. Sometimes these tod hunters were of "the laird's men," sometimes they were supported by the whole community of small farmers and grazers, but always they wore local dignitaries. There was honor and considerable profit in their office, and in time it came to be more or less hereditary. Their duty was simple. They waged a war of extermination against the vermin, which, however, was a very different matter from the good eld English sport of fox hunting. In tbe rough country horse and bound would have been worse than useless, and Reynard made his den in such rocky ground that he could not be dug out. The sole solution was a dog small enough to follow the fox or otter or badger or wild cat Into his lair, strong enough to bring him out dead or alive and game enough to do both. A dog developed from this necessity, and that dog was tbe ancestor of tbe present day Scottish terrier. William Heynes in Outing. City Statistics Deaths and Funerals. SHAW William H. Shaw, aged seventy-six years, died at the home of his son, Harry Shaw, in the Reed Flats, in South Seventh street. Friday evening. Death was due to kidney trouble. He is survived by a wife, two sons, Harry and Carl Shaw and one daughter, Mrs. L. S. Doud, of Peoria, Illinois. The funeral will be held Monday afternoon at two o'clock from tbe home. Burial in Earlham cemetery. Friends may call Sunday evening from three until six o'clock and from seven until nine o'clock. LEWIS Mrs. Ella C. Lewis, wife of William A. Lewis, died at her home in Williamsburg this morning at six-fifteen o'clock. Death was due to apoplexy. The deceased was aged fiftynine years. Services will be held at the home Monday afternoon at twothirty o'clock. Friends may call any time. Folger P. Wilson Henry J. Pohlmeye Harry C. Downing; Harvey T. Wilson FUNERAL DIRECTORS Phone 1335. 15 N. 10th St. Automobiles, Coaches, and Ambulance Service. BRAZILIAN BALM The Old Reliable' ts magic for coughs, grip, cioup, asthma, catarrh and quick consumption to the last ctaa-e. KILLS THE GERM8I -OLIVER visible: TYPEWRITER Por Sale Cheap. Frrfect- condition and does splendid writing. Could ship on approval and triaL Write to Charles W. Rickart. Rosed ale. Kans. New Wall Paper and Mouldings Also another lot of Art Window Paper, just received at Moormann's Book Store, 520 Main Street. THIS WEEK Three Pieces Popular Music for 25c WALTER RUNGE 23 North 9th Street DR. B. McWHINNEY Physician and Surgeon Office Gennett Theater Building North A S treet. Residence. The Arden. S. 14th A Phones Office. 2987; Res. 23

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House, 7 Rooms and Bath, Furnace, Electric Light. 131 South 7th. H.F.PARDECK Phone 1965 or 2462 nAIGHEA i v stvensroMoi-

Craighead MtlfaiaSU

Flunking rA Electric VU.

MARQUARD EXPECTS TO BREAK RECORDS (National Nawa Association) NEW YORK, May 25. With the nine consecutive victories behind him. Pitcher Rube Marquard. the $11,000 beauty of the New York Giants, ex. pects to set a new record for games won during the 1912 baseball season. Marquart has won every game he pitched during the first six weeks of the season. He hopes i to oust Christy Mathewson from tte high niche which he holds in thebasebo.U hall of fame.

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You Want Goo' Tire -Service and You .Are Not Gettingtft, Or if you besieve-itxpossibio to reduce youn present , yearly; tiro bill a, icompara tiro teat, of G fit J on. the-same car with oher broads will satisfy jouethat such a, results can be had' without ovtraia. nna iward (h. price rou -na.yif oxoth rtae-. J Tou can't do ajbetterlhing jJ than try thorn ,00. I SDcify.the,oIdrlUbIo.Ow J & J. Tires, naaaefat'lBaraoap-; olfe.4nd. R0DEFELD 0 9W.- Main, St, Phono J077. .f LocaPOistrl butors. HlAR5jy.VW W.IS CO, IndnrnexMlislns, Stats . DIftttHut .iters Sure CURE for GAPES in Chicks and'Turks Geo. Lane Phone 1851. 715 N. B.SL FOR SALE ALL SIZES INCUBATORS manufactured by J. G. Hindorsr. Box 225.. Factory 2128 Pitt SL, Anderson, Ind. Use Globe and Purina SCRATCH FEEOS For Ssle at W. B. QARVER'S 910 Main St. Phone 2196. FOR SALE EGGS From Thorouflhbrsd INDIAN RUNNERDUCKS, 50 cents psr sotting; $4.00 per 100. MRS. ALBERT SWAIN, . Fountain City, Ind. FOR SALE ROSE AND SINGLE COMB RHODE ISLAND REDS EGGS FOR HATCHING Phono 2511. . PRIZE WINNING 8. C W. ORPINGTONS Five Ribbons and 7 Specials on 7 birds. Book your order for eggs. 8omo extra good pullets for sals. Also 8. C. B. Minorcas. Milton Poultry Yards, Milton, Ind. White Wyandotte Eggs FOR SETTING 50c and 75c a Sotting 4 I am importing my roosters from the East from a 250-egg strain. C. E. SAINE, Phone 2484. 1230 So. I St. 'Phono your order now for sattings and baby chicks from Whits Plymouth Rock. The kind that lay in the winter. Fairview Pouttry Farm. R. R. No. 7. Phono 4033. FOR SALE 2 PENS WHITE WYANDOTTES Phono 4155 RALPH COOPER, ) R. R. No. 3 S. C. Buff Orpingtons Cook Byers Martz strain. Eggs, Pen No. 1, $2X0; Pan No. 2, SI .50 per setting, Good hatch guaranteed. Richmond show, 1912 4 9 entries; 6 prizes. J. W. RETHMEYER 355 Richmond Ave.

Palladium Want Ada Pay.