Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 206, 3 July 1912 — Page 6

JL&K SIX

THE RICHMOND PAIXADIU3I AND SUX-TELEGRAJ1, WEDNESDAY JULY 3, 1912.

PRESS OF CHICAGO

AIRS ITS foil Have Kind Words for Wilson Except Lorimer's "Inter Ocean." (National News Association) 1 CHICAGO, July 3. Chicago papers commented editorially in part as follows on the action taken by the Democratic convention at Baltimore: The Inter-Ocean "The representatives of the Democratic party in national convention assembled, have Ibowed again to the dictatorship of Wiljjiam Jennings Bryan. It is generally accepted that if he should by any Vchance be elected Mr. Wilson would (be Mr. Bryan's alias in the whitehouse land would take the same charitable vlews of personally friendly malefactors of great wealth that Roosevelt ftook of railway rebaters in the person iof Paul Morton of the Sugar Trust, the v$teel Trustand the Harvester Trust." Tribune "By the nomination of Gov Woodrow Wilson the Democratic party 5ias placed at the head of its ticket its pnost promising leader and its strongest candidate. "Gov. Wilson represents intelligent irogressivism within his party, a progressivism which found successful ex pression at Baltimore, thought it failed Jat Chicago. The Democratic party is to ibe congratulated upon the choice of Agov. Wilson. I The Examines "Woodrow Wilson, Governor of New Jersey, is the nomi'iee of the national Democratic conven- . ition for president of the United States. i "The Chicago Examiner will support Hhe Democratic nominee. ' "The circumstances and conditions Isurrounding the nomination of Gov. '"Wilson furnish the amplest vindication Ef Champ Clark from the assaults and misrepresentations of Gov. Wilson's riend, Bryan. Because the very influ ences about which Bryan made his demagogic assault upon Champ Clark ere identically the same influences which at the appointed time brought bout the nomination of Woodrow Wilfon." j Record-Herald "Gov. Wilson is a tnoderate and sane radical, a constructive radical, a student of history, political science and economics. , "He has risen above party levels and 'has co-operated with clean and public .spirited Republicans. He has vetoed .popular legislation when he knew that ;lt was crude, unfair and half-baked. (He has protected legitimate interests. "The convention fight was strenuous and at times bitter but the conditions hinder which the nomination was flnajly made augur for party harmony. All candid observers will admit this and congratulate the convention on a "happy ending." BASEBALL RESULTS NATIONAL LEAGUE.

OPINION

Won Lost Pet. New York 52 11 .825 Chicago 36 26 .581 Pittsburgh 37 27 .578 (Cincinnati 35 33 .515 Philadelphia 26 34 .433 Brooklyn 25 38 .397 St. Louis 27 43 .386 feoston 21 47 .309

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Chicago, 3; Pittsburgh, 3. New York, 7; Boston, 3. Philadelphia, 7; Brooklyn, 6. GAMES TODAY. Cincinnati at Chicago. Brooklyn at New York (two). Philadelphia at Boston. AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Won Lost Pet. Boston 47 22 .681 Philadelphia 39 26 .600 Chicago 39 29 .574 Washington 89 31 .557 Cleveland 33 34 .493 (Detroit 34 36 .486 New York 19 44 .302 St. Louis 18 46 .281

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. New York, 9; Boston, 7. Washington, 5; Philadelphia, 3. Detroit. 8; Cleveland. 7. St. Louis, 2-4; Chicago, 1-5. GAMES TODAY. Chicago at St. Louis. Cleveland at Detroit. New York Pt Washington. Boston at Philadelphia. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

r Won Lost Pet. Columbus 55 27 .671 Toledo 50 28 .641 Minneapolis 48 29 .623 Kansas City 36 42 .462 St. Paul 34 46 .425 Milwaukee 34 46 .425 Louisville 2S 46 .378 Indianapolis 29 50 .367

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Columbus, 3; Indianapolis, 1. Toledo, 7; Louisville, 0. Milwaukee, 3-0; St. Paul, 1-1. Minneapolis, 6; Kansas City, 5. GAMES TODAY. Indianapolis at Columbus. Toledo at Louisville. Milwaukee at St; Paul. Kansas City at Minneapolis. Early English. Bachelor 1 confess 1 can't understand what your baby's saying. BeneIdlck It la a queer language, isn't it? Bachelor-Yes; sort of early English. London Answers. L

RED LETTER DAY FOR SPORT

The Principal Event for the Fourth, However, Will Be Johnson-Flynn Battle at Las Vegas, N. M. HOW FLYNN PLANS TO WHIP JOHNSON. I've learned to hit straight. I won't swing once. I'll make Johnson bring the fight to me. You won't see me rushing into Johnson. I've trained up instead of down, and I'm hard as nails. I'm fit to go a hundred rounds; I've trained for speed, too. I've learned the knack of gliding in close without clinching and I'm always prepared to land heavy wallops on the body. Johnson's champion, if he tries to make a defensive fight I'll stay away and then the crowd will hiss him. July 4, 1912, will be red letter day in sport. Three world's championship bouts are scheduled for tomorrow and fight fans all over the world are agog with interest. At Las Vegas, N. M., Jack Johnson will defend his title of champion heavyweight boxer against Jim Flynn, the Pueblo fireman, at Vernon, Cal., Joe Rivers, the Mexican fighter, will attempt to wrest the championship of the lightweight division from Ad Wolgast, the Michigan wonder and in Chicago the world's greatest wrestler, Frank Gotch, will meet Joe Smajkal, the Bohemian strongman, in the politically-embattled Coliseum. While the Wolgast-Rivers match is expected to provide the closest contest, the big event will be the battle of the heavy weights, because Flynn will be the first man after Jeffries to fight in a bonafide world's championship heavyweight match. The country will await the news from Las Vegas tomorrow with fever ish interest, despite the fact that gen-1 eral opinion sees no rhyme or reason for the contest from a financial sentimental or pugilistic standpoint. The concensus of opinion is that Flynn has not one chance in a hundred of defeating Johnson at any stage of the fortyfive orunds. However, there is at least one thing about the struggle that is worthy of close attention. It will serve to determine whether Johnson's two years of easy living have undermined his fighting powers. Should the black knight find much trouble in subduing his opponent tomorrow, much of the fear he now inspires will quickly be wiped out. In that case he may find other matches on his hands that will be taken a great deal more seriously than the present one. Luther McCarthy, Al Palzer and Bombardier Wells are rated better than Flynn, although the latter will be introduced tomorrow as the "cham TAKES CHARGE OF RECRUIT STATION Corporal W. C. Lahm, of Fairmont, Ind., has assumed charge of the local recruiting station supplanting Sergt. Fullmer who was sent to Anderson to assume charge of that station. CANALS IN HOLLAND. S mple Scheme That Keeps Children From Falling Into Them. The Dutch peasant lives with canals !.; I about him and reaches his cottage l.y wny of a drawbridge. Perhaps it is in the blood of the Dutch child, says a writer in London M. A. P., not to fall iuto a canal. At all events the Dutch mother never appears to anticipate such a possibility. One can imagine the average English or American mother trying to bring up a family in a house surrounded by canals. She would never have a moment's peace until the children -ere in bed. But then the mere sight of a canal to the English child suggests the delights of a sudden and unexpected bath. An Englishman inquired of a Dutchwoman. "Does a Dutch child ever by any chance fall into a canal?" "Yes." she replied, "cases have been known." "Don't you do anything for it?" continued the questioner. "Oh, yes," she answered. "We haul them out again." "But what I mean it," explained the Englishman, "don't you do anything to prevent their falling in to save them from falling in again?" "Yes." she answered; "we spank them." All In the Name. "Funny thing about names," says Noah Count of Chiggerbite. "Now, there was my old friend Yule B. Sick. He started In the drug business and plastered all over town: 'Take Our Drugs. Yule B. Sick. The Busy Corner.' Well, he didn't have any more trade than a rabbit. So one day be takes a squint at that sign and sees what's the matter. Had a sudden inspiration and ran for a sign painter. The next day all over town was Take Our Drugs. Y. B. Sick. The Busy Corner.' And now he's the richest man In this here town." Kansas City Star. They Were Orphans. "What a mendacious duffer you are, Pbibbs." said Dibbs. "You said this was an orphan asylum. Instead of which it Is an old men's home." "Well, yon go in and look for an old man who Isn't an orphan. Tou won't 6nd him." Hie Name en Her Tongue. Sandwich Island widows have their departed husbands' names tattooed on their tongues.

pion white heavyweight of the world." Moreover there are three negroes In the heavyweight race, Sam Langford, Joe Jeannette and Sam McVeagh, any one of whom are considered capable of finishing any of the white men here named. Johnson's gay life in Paris is the basis of the hopes for Flynn. That the negro must have gone back a lot is conceded by ring followers. Te is now thirty-four years old, which makes him the oldest of all present day ring stars. Heavyweights appear to last longer

than the lighter men for some reason; ! hut Via in ln 1 1 ; wui. ii7 ia lunfe jiao l imricuiaii Ui ills career in any case. Flynn and his backers have been pointing out these facts with great gusto as evidence that the , Pueblo heavy has but to take things easy for a few rounds and then had the flagged old darkie a sleep punch. To prove the absurdity of this notion it is necessary only to say that Flynn ; himself is a veteran only one year ! younger than the champion, j Flynn sounds like Irish, and the usurper of the name looks like a fullI blooded Irishman. Moreover, his fightj ing has always been marked by the erI ratic "wild Irishman" style. But that does not mate him one. Every drop of blood that flows in his veins comes from "Sunny It." His parents embarked at Jlome forty years ago, with Brooklyn as their destination. Later they went to Pueblo. Andrew Chiariglion Jim Flynn began his career in Pueblo ten years ago, and he has had a slow but steady climb into prominence. He was called Jim Flynn in his first bout because the announcer could not pronounce his real name, and the alias has stuck. His second victories over Carl Morris and Hal Kaufman gave him his claim for a match with the champion. Five years ago Johnson beat Flynn who then weighed 155 pounds and was really nothing like the fighter that he is today. Flynn was not knocked out in that fight. In the eleventh round he had a ghastly eye and was bleeding so profusely that Mrs. Flynn jumped into the ring and had the referee stop the encounter. A short time ago a bout between Wolgast and Rivers would have been considered as one-sided as the John-son-Flynn go Wolgast has evinced a wonderful capacity for taking punishment and made frequent exhibitions of a real knockout punch. Rivers, on the other hand, was beaten not very long ago by Johnny Kilbane, champion of the featherweight class. But Wolgast has been operated upon for appendicitis since he won the lightweight crown and Rivers has shown decided improvement since his defeat by Kilbane. "I had to starve and sweat and boil myself down to Kilbane's weight," Rivers explained. "I left my punch in the steam room. Since then I have had three fights with boys of my own weight and all of them were knockouts. Wolgast hasn't got me scared a bit." While Wolgast claims to have suffered no loss of strength by his operation last Thanksgiving, his old time form has failed to show itself in the two bouts that he has figured in since his recovery. FOLLOWED FROM CANON CITY, COLO. (National News Association) GARY, Ind., July 3. After being followed from Canon City, Colo., to New York, and then back to this city by Federal officers, John H. Goodrich said to belong to a prominent New York family, and formerly employed as a timekeeper at the United States steel plant, was arrested today charged with sending an obscene letter through the mails. A MADE OVER STATUE. Designed to Pose as a King, It Now Represents a Saint. The most made over statue in the world is In a quaint little church at Yarmouth, Isle of Wight It was originally designed for that of Louis XIV. of France and was the work of a Roman sculptor who started for France with the statue, but was captured on the way by an English warship. France and England were then at war. and the box containing the statue was taken on board the English vessel with other spoils. When Sir Richard Holmes, the English commander, examined it and found the head was unfinished he ordered the sculptor to complete it in his own likeness, and so the heroic figure that was intended to represent a French monarch was turned into an officer of the English navy. When Sir Richard was made governor of the Isle of Wight in 1667 he presented the statue of himself to the Yarmouth church. Half a century after his death a statue of St John was desired for a certain niche in the church, and an English sculptor was called In to chisel out the face and naval hat of Sir Richard and make them over into the benign features and flowing locks of the saint The incongruity of court clothes and a jeweled chain on the figure of one of the apostles did not seem to strike the worshipers as anything unusual, and St John still occupies his place by the altar attired in the finery of a French king. New York Press. Knew His Own Worth. "Ah were in de wad. sub!" asserted the colored man who was begging. "Did you stand your ground when, a real battle came?" "No, sun. Ah done runj "What? Did you run at the first shot?' "Yassub. An' If I'd know'd it were comin I'd run befoh hit wan fired." "This is a Jjorrible confession of cowardice. Do you consider your life worth more than other people's lives? Is your life worth more than that of your brave captain or that of your intrepid general T "Yassuh. It was wuth more to ma, sua:" Cleveland Plain Deafer.

Woman's World

Mrs. Pitzer Delegate to Democratic National Convention. MRS. AOTTIE HAMILTON PITZER. Scores of men the most prominent politically In the nation will go to the Democratic national convention to be held in Baltimore June 25, enthusiastically supporting the candidacy of Champ Clark for the nomination for president of the United States, but no one of these men will be so enthusiastic or cast his vote with such deep feeling as Mrs. Annie Hamilton Pitzer of Colorado Springs, sister-in-law of the speaker and national delegate from the Second congressional district of Colorado. Mrs. Pitzer, whose maiden name was Anne Hamilton Bennett, is a native of Missouri and lived in Columbia, Boone county, for many years. Her husband was a prominent lawyer in the state, and after his death, about twenty years ago, she and her daughter removed to Colorado Springs, where they have lived ever since. While Mrs. Pitzer desired to go to the Democratic national convention to vote for her brother-in-law for presidential nominee, she also has another purpose a very strong desire to show the other delegates from all parts of the country that women who vote and believe in woman suffrage are neither masculine nor monsters. And one need only look at Mrs. Pitzer to know that she is neither of these. "If there is one thing I wish to do more than anything else," says Mrs. Pitzer, "it is to show to men who are prominent in national politics what woman suffrage really is. I am a true suffragette in every sense of the word, and-1 am just as all the other suffragettes want to be, although owing to interference they cannot always be so. ' "Universal suffrage is coming sooner or later," concluded Mrs. Pitzer, "and, while I may not live to see it I am going to do my share toward securing it, and I consider whatever I may be able to do iu Baltimore as one step toward accomplishing vhat I have set out to do." Women's Sense of Humor. In an article on women writers as humorists in the Woman's Home Companion Jeannette L. Gilder says: "Some foolish person has said at some time or other that women have no sense of bumor. Of course it was a man who said this, for men don't know women, though they think they do. Women know women better, and they know that the sense of humor is very keenly developed in their own sex. If it were not for this saving sense women could not stand a great many of the burdens that are put on their shoulders. I have in mind a woman whose life was one tragedy after another, but whose sense of humor saved her from despair. She would probably have gone mad if she had not been able to see the humorous side of situations that in themselves were anything but humorous. So widespread has this idea beccme that women lack the sense of humor that a great many people come to regard it as a truth, but I can soon prove, as far as women writers are concerned at least, that some of the most humorous book? published today are written by women." Via Wireless. When the ship the President Lincoln left New York recently two girls on board decided to send a message to their home by wireless. This is what reached the puzzled family of the girls: West ill eat. GRACE AND JULIA. It looked formidable. There certainly was the word "ill." and the rest of the message looked as though the illness must be too serious for sane talk. The wireless man was Just abont ready to get busy with a fra.utic return message for particulars of the "illness" when a newspaper man in the family solved the puzzle. "I've read proof before this, and I think this copy needs a bit of correcting." he said as he drew a line straight down the middle of "west" and Joined ita last two letters to "ill." The relieved family reid then. "We till eat" and knew that the girls bad merely intended to give reassurance that seasickness bad not Interfered with their happiness to date. "If the Titanic messages were as bad aa that 1 don't see how wireless helped much." commented the man. Getting It Straight "So the bank teller has disappeared. !Was te short in his cash?" No: be was ahead. It was the bank that was short." Boston Transcript News to Her. "New York Bank Returns.' read an old lady. "And I never knew that om of them had been missing. she remarked. London Punch. Labor if it were not necessary to the existence would be indispensable to the happiness of bmuw-Dr. Jokuoa.

t ir TV-...-A

- - - o . . , i

HORSE CASE BEING HEARD BY A JURY

The case of .Elmer Little vs. George Sowers in an action to recover the price paid for two horses at a sale at Centerville, was resumed before the jury in the circuit court this morning. Much interest is being manifested in the trial. THREE. FEATHERS. That In One's Cap, the White One and Job's Turkey's Tail. "A feather in one's cap" is derived from Scotland. Among the woodcraft enthusiasts it was the custom for the Individual first to kill a woodcock to pluck out a feather and place it in his cap. Oliver Cromwell conferred dignity upon this expression when, on his refusal of the English crown, he observed, "Royalty is but a feather in"a man's cap; let children enjoy their rattle." A thoroughbred gamecock shows only red and black feathers, and a cross breed is known by a white feather in its tail. Hence "to show the white feather" conveys a strong notion of cowardice, from one point of view at least. One may search the Scriptures in vain for any allusion to Job's turkey. The expression "as poor as Job's turkey" had Its origin in the brain of a humorist. Sam Slick. He described this bird as being possessed of but one feather In its tail and as of so feeble a constitution that it was only by leaning against a fence that it was enabled to gobble. Exchange. A Moroccan Solomon. Mulai Hafid's grandfather, we learn from a Paris contemporary, left this world with the renown of a Just man. His legal enactments are still remembered, for he had a way of impressing upon his subjects the distinction of "meum" and "tuum." One law dating from 1ST0 was to the effect that any one who should touch the goods of another should be beheaded. One of his subjects presented himself before the Eultan. saying:" "Your majesty is always obeyed. A traveler at my inn departed leaving behind him a sack of nuts, and no one has dared to approach them." "How do you know," demanded Mohammed, "that the sack contained nuts?" "Your majesty," replied the subject "I just touched the sack with my foot" "Ah," replied the just man among the Just the Solomon of his age, "be it so. In view of your intention I will spare your life." Then, turning to the grand vizier, he said, "Only take off one of his feet" Knew When He Had Enough. It was before the days of Jack Johneon, and Mickey White, the local heavyweight champion of the AngloSaxons, and Rastus Washington, the local heavyweight hope of the Africans, shook hands ami squared off for business. Mickey led out with a terrific right hand wallop, and Rastus sat down in the middle of the ring. "Get up." commanded the referee. "He didn't even hit you." "I know he never, boss," said Rastus, "but be mighta, an I ain't goin' to git up twel dat gon'leman gits outer de ring." Exchange. A Job to Suit Him. "Professor, I know my boy is rather slow, but in the two years that you have had charge of his education he must have developed a tendency in some direction or other. What occupation do you suggest as a possible outlet for his energies, such as they are?" "Well, sir, I think he is admirably fitted for taking moving pictures of a glacier." Chicago Tribune. Folger P. Wilson Henry J. Pohlmeyer Harry C. Downing Harvey T. Wilton FUNERAL DIRECTORS Phone 1335. 15 N. 10th St Automobiles, Coaches, and Ambulance Service. BRAZILIAN BALM "The Old Reliable' la magic for coughs, grip, croup, asthma, catarrh and quick consumption to the last state. KILLS THE GERMSI WELL DRILLING Bertsch Bros., Centerville, Ind. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS The Foster Construction Co., have opened a factory for the manufacture of Cement Blocks, Copings, Porch Columns. Caps Sills, etc.. at Tte Old Mill Works. They have a complete outfit of modern machinery and are using nothing but washed and graded materials in all their work. If you are a contractor it will pay you to use the best materials obtainable. If you are going to build it will pay you to insist that your contractor use the Foster Construction Co.'s products. Would be pleased to have call at Factory and Inspect their Products or call phones: Res. 2529 or Factory 3406. Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Co. EASTERN DIVISION Trains leave Richmond for Indianapolis and intermediate stations at 6:00 a. m.; 7:40; 8:00; 9:40; 10:0011:40; 12:00; 1:40 p. m.; 2:00 3:40; 4:00; 5:40; 6:00; 7:4o 9:00 (last car to Indianapolis); 10:00. (Greenfield): 11:10 (Cambridge City)! Limited Trains. Trains connect at Ind l&sa polls for Lafayette, Frankfort. CrawfordsTille. Terr Haute. Clinton. Sullivan. Martinsvffie. Lebanon and Paris, I1L Tickets sold thraub.

FIRM-REFUSES -BONDS i

Says It Was Given a Wrong Impression. The Harris Trust and -Savings company of Chicago which was awarded the Liberty Pike improvement bonds at a premium of $300 have refused to stand by their bid, and refuse to take the bonds on the grounds of an alleged mistake. . The Chicago firm says it was under the impression that the bonds were backed by Wayne county and that when it learned that they were backed by Wayne township they could not take them. The bonds were today awarded to the Second National bank and the Dickinson Trust company at a premium of $230. Antiquity of Wood Engraving. Wood engraving, the art of cutting designs on wood in relief, is said to have been known and practiced by the Chinese as far back in the world's history as the reign of the famous Emperor Wu Wang. 1120 H. C. REAL EST A TE TRANSFERS Alice Hollingsworth to Ebon Ixnick et al. June 22. 1912, $30,000. Ixt 1S:5. Pt. 1S4. C. W. Starr"s Add.. Richmond. Ebon Ixuck to Theo Hill. July 1. 1912, $1. Pt. lots 1S3, 181. C. W. Starr's Add., Richmond. Lydia W. Pegg to Jno. If! Dickman. June 13. 1912, $3,800. lot 109, Haynes Add., Richmond. CITY ADVERTISEMENT Department of Public Works Office f the Board. Richmond, Ind., July 1st. 1912. Notice to Contractors: Notice is hereby given by the Board of Public Works of the City of Richmond, Indiana, that sealed proposals will be received by it. at its office, at the hour of 10 o'clock A. M., on Monday. July 15th. 1912, for the following described public improvements in the City of Richmond, as authorized by the Improvement Resolutions named: Improvement Resolution No. 329-1912 For the improvement of the first alley north of Main street, by constructing cement roadway therein, from North 11th to North 12th street. All work done in the making of said described public improvements shall be in accordance with the terms and conditions of the Improvement Resolutions, as numbered, and the detail plans, profiles, drawings and specifications which are on file and may be seen in the office of said Board of Public Works of the City of Richmond. The bidders, in submitting proposals to make said described public improvements, must accompany each bid with a certified check in the sum of $100.00 as evidence of good faith that the successful bidders will execute, within ten days from the acceptance of proposals, contracts and bonds satisfactory to the said Board to do the work of making said improvements. A failure of the successful bidders to enter into such contracts and bonds upon the acceptance of such proposals will forfeit the checks and the sums of money payable thereon to the city as agreed and liquidated damages for such failure. The Board of Public Works reserves the right to reject any or all bids. H. M. Hammond, Fred R. Charles, W. W. Zimmerman. Board of Public Works. July 3&10 CITY ADVERTISEMENT Department of Public Works. Office of the Board. Richmond. Ind., July 3rd, 1912. To Whom It May Concern: Notice is hereby given by the Board of Public Works of the City of Richmond, Indiana, that on the 2nd day of July, 1912, they approved an assessment roll showing the prima facie assessments for the following described public improvement, as authorized by the Improvement Resolution named: Improvement Resolution No. 283-1911, For the improvement of WeBt First street from Howard to Front street, by macadamizing the roadway and constructing cement sidewalk on west side and cement curb and gutter on both sides. Also curb and gutter on both sides of said First Street from Kinsey to Howard Street, sidewalk on west side from Main to Howard Street and on east side from Kinsey to Main Street. Improvement Resolution No. 310-1912 For the improvement of South 10th Street, by constructing cement sidewalk 6 feet in width on the east side thereof, from South "E" to South "F" Street. Persons interested in or affected by said described public improvement are hereby notified that the Board of Public Works of said city has fixed Thursday, July 18, 1912, 9 o'clock a. m., as a date upon which remonstranc es will be received, or heard, against the amount assessed against each piece of property described in said roll and will determine the question as to whether such lots or tracts of land have been or will be benefited in the amounts named on said roll, or in a greater or less sum than that named on said roll. Said assessment roll showing said prima facie assessments, with the names of owners and descriptions of property subject to be assesed. is on file and may be seen at the office of the Board of Public Works of said city. H. M. Hammond. Fred R. Charles, . W. W. Zimmerman, Board of Public Works. ! July t-mB wk - 1

SIRS. HAMMOND ILL Mrs. Homer Hammond, wife of the president of the board .-of works is dangerously ill at her home, 20 South Eighth street. . She has bean confined to bed for several days.

A dwarf sees farther than, the giant when be has tha giant's shoulders to mount on. To "CAPITOL" or: "WHITEHOUSE" ; without a dissent' Jug vote a million J men give their? high-: est approval. ; jThe style is the smart: ; close-front, with plenty I of room it o show the tie. i ; " Capitol "and "Whitehouse - ! ; give you a hig jrrcentaga of extrawear. Theyare rerer- ! . si'60 "both sides rightsldes. ! ; Theserollrshave''EayTi ; Slide" spara too. Ask for rfbnfoIarsi 0t tea 2 for 25c OMrter Site UaltadSairt aV QJUrC. hUkJwrn, You WantGoodiTire Service and (You Are Not Gettingilt, Or If you believe It possible to reduce your present yearly tire bill a comparative aast 1 of 1 G &. J on the same car with -other brands will satisfy you rthat such a result can be had without extra cost over the price you pay for other tires. ' Tou can't o a. bettar thing than try them out. Specify the old reliable G. i & J. Tires, made atllndianap-g. oils. Ind. v RODEFELD CO., 96 W. Main St, Phens S077.i Local Distributors. HEAR8EY-WILLI8 CO, Indianapolis, Ind., State Distributors f FOR SALE ROSE AND SINGLE COMB RHODE ISLAND REDS EGGS FOR HATCHING O Phone 2SKI. PRIZE WINNING 8. C. W. ORPINGTONS Five Ribbons and 7 Specials on 7 birds. Book your order for eggs. Soma extra good ' pullets for sale. Also S. C. B. Minorca. Milton Poultry Yards. Milton, Ind. o White Wyandotte Eggs ( FOR SETTING 50c and 75c a Setting ' 1 am Importing my roosters from O the East from a 250-eag strain. C. E. SAINE, Phone 2484. 1230 So. I St. FOR SALE 2 PENS WHITE WYANDOTTES Phone 4155 RALPH COOPER. . R. R. No. 3 ' Sure CURE for GAPES in Chicks and Turks Geo. Lane Phone 1851. 715 N. B St. Use Globe and Purina SCRATCH FEEDS For 8als at W. B. GARVER'S 910 Main St. Phone 2198. i FOR SALE EGG8 From Thoroughbred INDIAN RUNNER DUCKS, SO cent per setting; $4.00 per 100. MRS. ALBERT SWAIN, Fountam City, Ind.

I