Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 271, 18 September 1912 — Page 10

PAGE TEN.

THE KICmiOXD I'AlLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1912.

NOTICE SERVED ON LITTLE REPUBLICS State Department Tells Them to Behave or They Will Get Spanked.

(National News Association) WASHINGTON. Sept. 18. The text of a note, made public by Acting Secretary of State Huntington Wilson, defines the policy of the United States In its relations with the numerous, revolution-torn neighbors in Central America and the West Indies. The note is in the form of an instruction presented Minister Weitzel to the Nicaraguan Government. The communication is expected to createa profound sensation in Latin lAmerica, for while it was addressed )to Nicaragua, it will be recognized as B. general warning. America's purpose, the instruction 'declares, is to foster true constitution al government and free elections, and this end strong moral Bupport will e given to estaonsnea uovernments against revolutions based upon the Beifish designs of would-be deposits. Force Will Be Used. Force will be used if necessary in maintaining free communications with and to protect American Ministries and Legations. This policy already has been adopted in San Domingo, Panama and Honduras. ! Minister Weitzel was directed to resent his instructions officially to he Nicaraguan Government, and unfficially to the revolutionists in that ountry and to make it public as an uthorized declaration of policy. The instruction in part follows: "The policy of the Government of ithe United States in the present Nicaaguan disturbances is to take the ecessary measures for an adequate egation guard at Managua to keep pen communications and to protect merican life and property. ! "In discountenancing Zelaya, whose 'regime of barbarity and corruption rwas ended by the Nicaraguan nation after a bloody war, the Government of the United States opposed not only the individual but the system, and this Government could not countenance any movement to restore the same destructive regime. Will Suport Governments. "The Government of the United States, will, therefore, discountenance !any revival of Zelayaism and will lend !its strong moral support to the cause ! of legally constituted good government for the benefit of the people of Nicaragua, whom it has long sought to aid in their just aspiration toward peace and prosperity under constitutional and orderly government. "Under the Washington conventions the United States has a moral mandate to exert its influence for the preservation of the general peace of Central America, which is seriously menfaced by the present uprising, and to this end, in the strict, enforcement of the Washington conventions and loyal support of their aims and puriposes, all the Central American republics will find means of valuable ' co-operation. Protection Was Sought. "When the American Ministe called upon the Government of Nicaragua to protect American life and property the Minister for Foreign Afi fairs replied that the Government i troops must be used to put down the ! rebellion, adding: "In consequence, my Government desires that the Govern- ' . x II T T 1 .J f v.ri..n. mem UL lue uuiieu oiatca guaiautee with its forces security for the property of American citizens in Nicaragua, and that they extend this pro jection to all the inhabitants of the republic.' In this situation the policy of the Government of the United States will rbe to protect the lives and property of its citizens in the manner indicated hand, meanwhile, to contribute its in fluences in all appropriate ways to the restoration of lawful and orderly govEernment in order that Nicaragua may resume us program 01 reiorms un hampered by the vicious elements, Brno would restore the methods of Belaya." The communication closed with a denunciation of General Mena, leader of the present insurrection, whose rewolt is declared to have been in flagrant violation of promises, without ven the pretense of contending for a principle, and "n origin one of the most inexcusable in the annals of Central" America. ELECTION NOTICE. The annual election of Richmond joan & Saving Association to elect officers for the ensuing year and three directors for three years will be held fat the office of the association, 21 forth Ninth street, on Wednesday evening, September 18, 1912, at 8 o'clock. George Bishop, President. Wm. F. Piehl, Secretary. 8-15-lS An Early Arab Aviator. A French oriental student has discovered a surprisingly early record of experiments In aviation. The hero of the enterprise was one Ibn Firnas, an Arab of Spain and physician to the Khalif Abdurrahman II.. who flourish- ! ed in the ninth century. Renowned ' as an inventor as well as a doctor, he I devised a clockwork apparatus by i means of which he "flattered himself j that he would be able to rise into the j air like a bird." and a crowd assembled near Cordova to see him try. He did, it seems, actually get off the ground, bat fell apain with a great ' thud amid the derisive cheers of the populace. The story has been found and pointed out in an. Arabic work by a certain EI Makkafi. Westminster Gazette. Dangerous. "Would yon like to see my aquaria?" asked the naturalist. "Weil, if he's securely chained 1 might, but Txa so afraid of wild beasts." reoUed tb visitor.

WHEN THEY

This Is a Conversational Method Pursued by the Feminine Feline which May or May Not Be Intended to Conduce to General Amity.

BY ESTHER GRIFFIN WHITE. "Did you ever have people talk at you?" inquired Sal. "I've had 'em talk over my head you do sometimes," grinned the cynic. "Oh, I don't mean that. I mean " "At you!" "Yes, at you," repeated Sal. "And I don't know any more low down way of trying to get even with people." "I wish, Sal," said the cynic, "you wouldn't use those degenerate expressions come now 'low down.' You must adnr.t that isn't er very nice. "I was trying not to talk over your head," said Sal maliciously. "A mean fling," replied the cynic, "and one unworthy of my Sal." "St6n calling me your Sal!" cried Sai. "It infuriates me!" "Besides," she continued, "as I told you the other day I'm not your Sal, nor anybody else's and the longer I live the gladder I am I'm not anybody's. I don't see that people get much satisfaction in being each others. They're always trying to back-pedal s.nd side-step and worm out of it." "Marriage is a worn out institution," deployed the cynic cautiously. "I read the other day in a paper," said Sal, "that men would be loyal to their wives to the last ditch if the said wives would let them do just as they pleased all the time not handcuff or shackle or hinder or thwart them. Just let them do as they pleased, especially about amusing themselves, and they'd always be loyal husbands." "An attractive, if somewhat curious, proposition," murmured the cynic. "I don't see anything curious about it," said Sal. "Its just the same old thing. That's the way they always have been, Nothing new or original kbout it. "Men may be loyal but they are in capable of constancy. And they're al- j ways looking round for amusement. If j you walk out with a man he's always peering round to see something alluring. I don't cara to look at every man I pass " "Heaven forbid!" interrupted the cynic. "Well, then, why do you want to look at every woman you pass?" asked i Sal. "I don't when I'm with you!" "Oh, pooh!" said Sal. "That's what I say here we are at the same old thing! We don't seem to be able to detach ourselves from our moorings, as it were " "All the same," said Sal, "it is the lowest down thing in social Intercourse this talking at people. "You know how it goes. "Maria, who thinks you are a common creature who don't know how to wear your clothes, but who hasn't the nerve to tell you so, drops in to discuss tho spring styles. "She says that above everything else in the world should we consider the howness and whereforeness of our outward garb. That it is the thing we are judged by. That true merit hasn't the shadow of a chance when smothered in anomalous clothes. That many a career has been ruined by inattention to these little things that yet mean so much. That we should always remember that a lady never wore certain things and that a womanly woman would never be seen on the street in thus and so. That it is our duty to so - ciety at large to always be neat and clean " 'Clean!', you exclaim, 'I'll have you know, Maria, that I'm quite as ' "Maria is very much surprised and, indeed, shocked, to say nothing of being entirely disgusted with your interruption. Surely she says you wouldn't accuse her of such an indelicate thing, as intimating that anybody connected with her family was not " "Then why do you talk that way," you go on, "everybody within shouting distance knew you meant me." "Maria declared she never dreamed of such a thing. "That surely she can Indulge in generalties that might apply to any one without being hauled up before the bar and arraigned for doing a thing she hoped she was incapable of. "She always remembered the traditions of her family. That she never forgot what was due her owa dignity. Sporting Gossip Jim Delahanty, now playing with Minneapolis, is leading the American Association in batting. Manager Frank Chance is busy takCubs are playing in the East. Harry McCormick has delivered the goods as the Giants' pinch hitter this season having hit for .350 or better. It is rumored that the Boston Braves intend to release Donnelly, Brown, Dickson, Kirke, Houser, Devlin and O'Rourke. Baseball is fast spreading over the map. Next season will see a baseball league doing business in Newfoundland. Lee Magee. of the Cardinals, has been discovered. His real name is Leopold Hunschmeyer and he lives in Cincinnati. Catcher Schalk of the Chicago Wnite Sox, is about the only highpneed player who has made good from the start. Manager Wolverton, of the Highlanders, has tried Charlie Sterrett in the infield and outSeld and will now use him as a catcher. Marsans, tho Cuban, is giving Bob Bescher, his team-mate at Cincinnati, a hot race for the base-running record of the National League. Charlie Hall leads the Red Sox wrecking crew and as a life-saver for the Sox pitchers. Charles performs like a Walter Johnson or Ed. Walsh. The Detroit Tigers have signed pitcher Cliff Heary, who was a pal of Buck O'Brien, of the Red Sox. when

TALK AT YOU

"That I was so suspicious. "Utterly unable to get away from the personal point of view. Always ready to imagine that people were aiming their shots at me when the fact is they never thought of me. For her part she insisted and always would to the last horn that women were judged by their clothes and if I chose to go round looking like a storm center or a denizen of the Bowery it was none of her affair. "That phe intended to be strictly tailored when she went on the f.treet and to wash her teeth three times a day besides always dressing appropriately to her surroundings. Nothing, she declared, so betokened the lack of culture or breeding as Inattention to dress and she hoped therefore, since I had myself admitted that I was not as well groomed as I might be- that " "But by this time I had flounced out of the room. "Then there is Gert who drops in to recount her triumphs and dangle her scalps before our supposed envious eyes. "Gert is the sort that knows without the shadow of a doubt that she is the feminine center about which the masculine universe revolves. "There are other women, to be sure, but that is a provision of the gods because there isn't enough of her to go round. "You do very well, you know a makeshift when I'm not round but oh well a shrug and an expressive cock of the eye-brow. "You are a third-rater. "Men may pretend to take an interest in you but its a bluff. "Its because they can't get the cream other hungry masculinites have, licked it up. So they take the skirrmed milk that's you. "She skips in airily throws her hat into the offing, runs her fingers through her hair, straightens her rigging before a mirror where she poses for a second for our admiration and then, with carefully calculated effect, languishes with sinuous grace into a dark chair which silhouettes her girlieh slenderness tantallzingly and throws into vivid relief your too-too avoirdupois. "Not that it is too-too. "On the contrary you have been assured that it was just too by certain connoisseurs. "But Gert gives you a glance, then one at herself reflected in the mirror which is to make you feel what a vast gulf lies between a fascinating houri f.nd a common slob. "Knowing that Ed is one of your admirers carried over from the carniferous age and having seen him on your veranda the evening prior to his departure for a journey down the coast from whence he may or may not return, she proceeds to say, in an offhand fashion that she had a letter from him that day Ed always writes her when he leaves town ran in at almost eleven o'clock and stayed all sorts of hours the evening- before he left said he tried shaking some duty calls he had to make-but couldn't and was determined to have one last, last word with her isu't Ed the greatest ever and lots more to him than you'd think always shows his best side to 1 me says I draw him out that he j doesn't care much for the older people gets tired of them oh, such a funny letter I nearly died laughing came by special delivery afraid I wouldn't get it and think oh, well, no matter what'd I'd think Ed shows a side to me others rarely see he's going to send cards from every port he touches Ed's a dandy oh, you haven't i heard from him and such friends j supposed of course he'd written you well, isn't it queer the way people act oh, you don't. Why I thought you were strong for Ed " "And so it goes," said Sal. "And so It goes," repeated the cynic surreptitiously suppressing a yawn. "Those who don't care to stay may leave," sarcastlcated Sal. "Surely you're not talking at me, Sal, dear," exclaimed the cynic. "I'll talk to you when I have anything to say," cried Sal mincing out the door. both were working for the Denver team. Mrs. Brltton, who owns the St. Louis club of the National League, says that Roger Bresnahan will be retained as manager of the Cardinals next season. Secretary Willie Locke, of the Pittsburgh Club, says that Honus Wagner has never been a real holdout, but always waits until the first day of the season before he signs a contract. Ed Magner, the Cornell player, would like to know whether he is a ball player or a traveling man. Ed went from Cornell to the Highlanders. The Highlanders sent him to WilkesBarre and Wilkes-Barre turned him over to Rochester. Rochester returned him to the Highlanders -and now the Highlanders have sent him to Holyoke. WITH THE BOXERS. Spider Kelly, the veteran San Francisco lightweight, has made a hit as a referee in California. Joe Jeannette is claiming the heavyweight championship title because Johnson will not meet him. Joe Jeannette is claiming the heavyweight championship title because Johnson will not meet him. Rube Ferns, the ex-welterweight champion, is instructing his two younger brothers in the art of boxing and will give Buffalo fans a chance to see the youngsters perform in the near future. Kmw Hr Powr. Mother Now do be careful how yos act about that young man or people will think you are running after him. Daughter I don't hare to do that mother; I can win in a walk. Boston

Transcript.

IS COHFlDJi JAIL Harvey Taylor Held Pending His Examination.

Harvey Taylor, aged 39, of Dublin. Ind., who became insane Monday evening, and attempted to assault a young girl at the home of his brother. Murray Taylor, was brought to this city Tuesday afternoon by his brother j and confined in the city jail. It is be- j lieved a disease has weakened Taylor's mind. The young woman escaped injury. A sanitary commission sat upon his case yesterday but, owing to the absence of witnesses, the case was continued until Saturday. The sanitary commission consists of Drs. Bramkamp and Hopkins and Perry J. Freeman and Justice of the Peace Henry Cheesman. The prisoner was transferred to the county jail this morning where he will be held pending the verdict of the sanity commission. BASEBALL RESULTS NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won Lost New York 95 42 Chicago 85 51 Pittsburg 83 54 Cincinnati 70 69 Philadelphia 64 72 St. Louis 57 82 Brooklyn 51 86 Boston 44 93 Pcv .693 .625 .606 .504 .471 .410 .372 .321 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Philadelphia 7, Cincinnati 1. Chicago 5, New York 3. Brooklyn 7, Pittsburg 3. Boston 5, St. Louis 4. GAMES TODAY. Cincinnati at New York. Chicago at Brooklyn. Pittsburg at Boston. St. Louis at Philadelphia. AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Won Lost Pet. Boston 97 41 .703 Philadelphia 82 56 .594 Washington 82 56 .594 Chicago 67 69 .493 Detroit 64 75 .461 Cleveland 64 76 .457 New York 48 88 .353 St. Louis 47 90 .343

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Cleveland 4, Boston 3. (First game.) Cleveland 3, Boston 2. (Second game.) Other games postponed--Rain. GAMES TODAY. Philadelphia at Chicago. Washington at St. Louis. New York at Detroit. Boston at Cleveland. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Won Ist Minneapolis 104 56 Columbus 98 64 Toledo 94 66 Kansas City 80 80 Milwaukee 75 83 St. Paul 74 86 Louisville 63 100 Indianapolis 54 107 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Pet. .652 .604 .588 .500 .472 .463 .388 .334 Louisville 4, Columbus 2. Minneapolis 6, Kansas City 4. Milwaukee-St. Paul, rain. Toledo-Indianapolis, rain. GAMES TODAY. Columbus at Toledo. Minneapolis at Kansas City. St. Paul at Milwaukee. SPORT NEWS. (National News Association) MILWAUKEE. Wis., Sept. 18. Drivers who took the first practice spin over the Vanderbllt cup race course here reported today that the track was in poor condition. Unless it is vastly improved before the events are staged it is said only medium fast time can be made. The entire course, the drivers say is soft and while it is fairly smooth they believe that the grinding weight of the heavy racing cars will make it rough. The turns are In bad shape and the home stretch where many of the drivers prefer to do their sprinting is in bad condition. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Sept. 18. Yale men heard with dismay today that Jack Arnold, star guard of the 'varsity eleven last season, would probably not be able to play this year because of a threatened attack of appendicitis. Symptoms "which appeared yesterday led to Arnold being sent to New York for treatment. The coaches are now handling eighty candidates Two sessions of practice were ordered today. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 18. There are forty candidates for places on the first team of the University of Pennsylvania. For a week or more, Head Coach Smith said today, the men would do nothing but tackle dummies, punt and practice the forward pass. CAMBRIDGE. Mass.. Sept. 18. From early indications the Crimson is going to develop some star drop kickers this season with the result that the Crimson squad may rely to a large extent upon this style of play. There are 60 candidates for places on the first team. Ned Mahan, the Andover star, joined the freshmen squad today. PRINCETON. X. J-. Sept 18. The irst scrimmaging of the season is scheduled for the Princeton squad this afternoon. The coaches are anxious to try out a number of new line shifts.

RUBE MARQUARD AS EVERYDAY CITIZEN

Z 1 ' , 1 J' - - I iV :

This is how Rube Marquard, star twirler of the New York Giants, idol of the fans and hero of 10 consecutive victories, looks when arrayed in street attire. NEW PARIS. OHIO. NEW PARIS, O., Sept. 18. Mrs. Bailey and Jennie Bailey and Mr Pearle of Dayton were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Penland. j W. S. Troupe, of the Cedar Springs hotel, left Monday for Ft. Wayne. Mr. and Mtb. Arch R. Raney returned Friday night from a two weeks outing at Manitou beach. Misses Glennah Taylor, Norman Newbern and Bernice Horner were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brandenburgh Sunday. Mrs. Oliver Brawley and Mrs. Susan McKee left Friday for Warren, Ind., to attend the McKee reunion. Mrs. Ollie Tyler returned Saturday from Dayton where she has been the gueBt of her sister. Mrs. Swisher. Mr. James Horner of Gettysburg, Darke county, spent Friday and Sat urday with his brother, S. I. Horner and family. Mr. and Mrs. C- O. Whitaker entertained at dinner. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wagoner, of Atlanta, Ga., and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hazeltine, of Richmond. Mrs. McChesney, of Champaign, N. Y., is visiting relatives here. Dorothy Kirkpatrick spent the week end with friends at Liberty. Claude Collins, Guy and Louis Murray, Fred Burtsch, Russell Miller, Roy Arnold, Everett Shinkle and Elwin Horner were delightfully entertained Thursday evening by their Sabbath school teacher, Mary Melody, in the church parlors. Refreshments consisting of ice cream, cake and water melon were served. Everette Horner, Harvey Haller and Russell Aker spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Welch at Bethel, Ind. ECONOMY. IND. ECONOMY, Ind., Sept. 18. Charley Morrison of Modoc was here Monday, j Mr. and Mrs. Ora Edwards entertained at dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Norman Lacey and children of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Squire Frasier and Ezra Frasier. The M. E. Missionary Society will bold an all day meeting Wednesday in the basement of their church. Members of the M. E. Aid Society met Monday afternoon to make out a program for Saturday afternoon's meeting which will be held at the home of Mrs. Olive Frasier. Several picnics are to be held at Pierce's lake this week. Little three-year old Thelma Edwards has some kind of fever. Mrs. Clara Underhill of Indianapo lis will arrive here the latter part of the week to help her mother can. Mrs. Potter is very ill of cancer at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Emma Hiatt. Rev. Hannah Stanley and daughter, Elizabeth are back home after a few days visit with Coaltown, Ohio, relatives. Miss Vergie Stanley is spending this week in Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Fleming entertained several Indianapolis relatives ever Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Swain and daughter of Greensfork, Mr. and Mrs. Will Commons were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Swain. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Swallow and son were visiting relatives at Greensfork, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Morrison, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Morrison and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Morrison and daughter were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Link Morrison. Thing He Knew. His Wife Why don't you go to the doctor and find out Just what you ought to eat and what you ou?bt to avoid? Dyspeptic Ob. I know all that now. I ought to eat everythinsr I don't like and avoid everything I So. Exchange. All Sound. TYcd What do you think of my argument? Will Sound: most certainly sound. Fred-What else? Will-Nothing else; merely sound.

Poultry Wanted - HIGHEST MARKET PRICE PAID FOR SPRING CHICKENS AND HENS Schwegman's Meat Market PHONE 2204

COraCTjS READY Waterworks Contract to Be Presented Thursday.

The presentation of the water works franchise and contract to the board of works is expected to take place at the meeting Thursday morning. The work of rtvopying the original rough tlruught is almost completed. Mayor Zimmerman is impatient ar the delay, and demands immediate action, as the present water works franchise expires September 29. 1911. When presented, the document will ! no doubt be accepted and ordered advertised. Both the city council and the I board of works have declared themselves satisfied with the specifications and plans, outlined in the proposal contract. CAMBRIDGE CITY. IND. CAMBRIDGE CITY. Ind.. Sept. 18. F. H. Ohmit transacted business in Richmond, Monday afternoon. Mav Feeraster returned to Crawford sville, Tuesday, to enter upon his Sophomore year in Wabash college. Miss Alma Garvin is spending the week in Huntington, where she is demonstrating in Domestic Science before the Farmers' Institute. C T. Wright went to Indianapolis Tuesday morning, for the purpose of bringing the remains of Mrs. Minnie Pratt (nee McNamara). who died in that city, Monday afternoon, to Cambridge City. Mrs. Pratt was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John McNamara, former residents of this place. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Woodard, of Lewisville, were visitors last Saturday and Sunday in the home of Mr: and Mrs. Larkin Macy. Miss Virginia Barnett is in receipt of an invitation to the wedding of her nephew, Mr. Raymond Beatty Richardson, and Miss Clara Comey, Saturday evening. October fifth, at Berkshire Road, Euclin Heights, Cleveland, Ohio. Mr. Richardson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Richardson, were married and resided in Cambridge City, for a number of years. Willard Morrey. of Jackson. Michi gan, was the guest of his uncle, Israel Morrey, Monday night and Tuesday. Mrs. George Ulrich, of Chicago, and Miss Mary Ritzmawn. of Indianapolis, have returned to their homes after a visit with T. H. Peet and family. The Tent meeting in progress back of the school building, called out a large number of people Monday evening. George Boden has gone to 1 pansport to spend a few weeks with his nephew, Jesse McConkey, who is an Express Agent on the Richmond division of the Pennsylvania. Upon arising to answer the call of her invalid husband, a few nights since, Mrs. E. R. Hastings fell in crossing the floor, cutting her head avobe the right ear and severely bruising her right hip and arm. John Bailey spent Tuesday in Connersville. Mrs. Alpheus Huddleston spent Tuesday in Indianapolis. E. H. McCaffrey will leave the last of this month, or the first of next, on a Western trip to Denver, and on to California, as traveling salesman for a Silk Garment house of Saginaw, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Omar Huddleston and son, have returned to Muncie after a few days spent with relatives in this city. Larkin Macy and family will attend the Yearly Meeting of Friends in Richmond this week. Mrs. L. D. Smith has returned to Crawfordsville after two weeks spent with her parents. Attorney and Mrs. A. R. Feemster. Mrs. William Penn Hunnicutt. of Loomis, Nebraska, in writing to friends in this community states that spinal menigitis has affected horses and cattle in that locality to such an extent that they were compelled to "call off" their sale announced for October fifth. Mr. and Mrs. Hunnicutt had intended returning to Indiana the first cf November, but owing to this trouble arising they will be prevented from doing so until after Christmas. Horses and cattle cannot For the blood, and kincred ails. Nothing better: try it At all drug stores. Everything in Music 23 North 9th NOTICE Sewing machine office removed to No. 9 South 7th street Colonial Building, rear of 5 and 10 Cent Store. Needles, Oils and Repairs. R. M. LACEY

be taken out of Nebraska, as there U a state quarantine on these animal. A cousin of the Macys residing near ' Loomis.has lost eighteen head of horses, while another cousin residing ont hundred and fifty miles from Ioomis, states the malady is Just as serious in that section of the country. Albert Jessup and family, of Economy. and Larkin Macy and family, mere i the guests of Mr, and Mrs. A. F. Sut-; ton. residing south of Dublin, at dinner, a few days since. A social will be given. Friday evening in the Methodist church for the members of the Epworth league and their friends.

Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Coffin have i returned from Blooiuington to which ! Dlace thev were called several da ago, by the serious illness of Miss Ora McCormick. " CHANCE. Chance never yet writ a legible book, never built a fair house, never drew a neat picture, never did any of these things nor ever will, nor can it without absurdity be supposed to do them, which are yet works very gross or rude and very easy and feasible, as it were, in comparison to the production of a Bower or a tree. Barrow. CITY ADVERTISEMENT. Department of Public Works. Offics of the Board. Richmond. Ind.. September 12. 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 12th day of September. 1912, they approved an assessment roll showing the prima facie assessments for the following described public improvement, as authorized by the Improvement Resolu tion named: Improvement Resolution No. 306, 1912 Providing for the improvement of North 7th Street, from Main street to North "A" street by paving the roadway the full width thereof, with Metropolitan Brick, between tho points named. Said improvement is Intersected by the following named streets and alleys: North side of Main street and South side of North "A" street, and the alleys running east and west from North 7th street between Malb and North "A" street and the following named streets and alleys are parallel with and within one hundred and fifty (150) feet of said improvement: Vacated alley east of North 7th street running north and south and the alley running south from North "A street between North 6th and 7th streets, and on a line with said alleys to Main street Persons interested In or affected by said described public improvement are hereby nctified that the Board of Public Works of said city has fixed Monday, October 7th, 1912, 9 o'clock a. m., sb a date upon which remonstrances 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 of less sum that that named on 6aid rolL Said assessment roll showing said prima facie assessments, with th names of owners and descriptions of property subject to be assessed, is on file and may be seen at the office of the Board of Public Works of said city. B. A. Kennepohl. Fred R. Charles. W. W. Zimmerman. Board of Public Works. Sept 12-1 wk. WELL DRILLING Bertsch Bros, Centervllle. Ind. Geo. L. Von Carlezon Landscape Architect Gardener We do sodding, grading, grasssowing, rolling and fertilizing. We plant trim, or. remove any size tree, shrubs, roses, grapevines. Hedges trimmed. Orders taken for trees, shrubs, roses, and all kinds of plants, flowers, bulbs, etc. We make a specialty of taking care of private residences by the week or month at reasonable prices LAWNS AND FLOWER BEDS LAID OUT. Richmond, Ind. 218 North 12th St., Your Favorite Brand: AT 10c WEBSTER H. CORTEZ CORINA LA VEROAD LA SARANITA RICHMOND ROSE , 2 FOR 25c ' LA SONIA WEBSTER Large Size. " CORINA Large Size LA VERDAD Large Size. EL GRIFFO. SAVARONA. Ed. A. Feltman Cigar Store 609 MAIN STREET Httl ! t Hadleys Grocery X X for Baked Ham (cooked t t done), and Fresh Potato t t Chips. j