Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 285, 4 October 1912 — Page 9

is RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1912.

PAGE NINE.

MILLER IN ATTACK UPONJFRANK RYAN Charges Labor Leader Instigated Dynamite Conspiracy in 1905. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Oct. 4. That President Frank M. Ryan in 1905 advised J. J. McNamara and later prevailed upon the executive board of the Structural Ironworkers' Union to "publish only the receipts and not the disbursements of the union during the strike with the American Bridge company," was one of District Attorney Miller's opening statements to the jury in the federal dynamite conspiracy trial. "I think it would be advisable," Ryan Is said to have written McNamara, "to print only a portion of our financial statements during our trouble with the A. B." "Later," said- Miller, "McNamara sent out an official notice signed by Ryan and the executive board to the 100 local unions telling them that despite the fact the constitution forbade such action it was deemed advisable and ordered that only the union's receipts and not its disbursements be published during the strike." The prosecution charges that the Union spent $1,000 a month in dynamiting which was juggled out of the financial statements.

QUAKERS DOUBTFUL ABOUT THE GAME Lack of Practice Will Impair Attack Against Franklin Here, Saturday. The lack of time to get his men into proper ? physical condition for a hard game caused Coach Thistlethwaite today to feel far from optimistic as to the outcome of Saturday's game with Franklin. The Quaker squad has been upon the field less than a week and has been In scrimmage but once. This coupled with the bruises and soreness of early practice will be a great handicap to the green men in the lineup, but it will be overcome to a certain extent, by the use of substitutes. The backield has worked together in fine shape, but the line lacks the rudiments of team work. Several , of the line are green men and others are playing in positions they have never played before. The lineup for the game is still uncertain, but Captain Guyer will be seen at fullback, with Brounell and Bogue at halves Johnson and Vlckery will divide the game at quarter. All of these 'men played together last year and should present a formidable attack. Lancaster, an all-state end of last year, and Sharpless, a new man, who Is showing up exceptionally well, will be at the end positions. "Babe" Stanley and "Rufe" Murray, both 190pound veterans, will play the tackles. Lamb, who played in several games last year, and Thistlethwaite, a new man, will start the game at the guard positions. Jones who has made bis. letter three years at center will be back in his old position. The gams will be called at three o'clock. SUNDAY SCHOOL TO OBSERVE RALLY DAY Rally Day will be observed Sunday morning at nine o'clock by the Sunday school of the First Christian church. This Is one of the largest schools in the city, having a membership of almost Beven hundred. Mr. W. M. Tittle is general superintendent; C. W. Fryar, assistant general superintendent. The other divisions of the Sunday school are in charge of C. W. Roland, superintendent of the Intermediate division; Mary McLellan, superintendent of the Junior Division ; Mrs. W. A. Ellis, superintendent of the primary department; Mrs. Nettie Thomas, in charge of the home division, and MIsb Edna Smith, who has under her supervision the cradle roll. The program arranged for the rally services follows: 8:50 Passengers meet at Central Station Orchestra Concert. 9:05 Train leaves "Rally Center," all passengers singing No. 94. 9:10 The "Lord's Prayer" by the passengers in concert. 9:12 Solo "Like as a Father," Lansing Miss Ruth Harris. 9:16 Bible Reading John 15:1-14 inclusive. Passengers reading alternately with Supt. 9:20 Dispatcher's Station. Asking for Guidance Rev. S. W. Traum. 9:23 Quartet "The Lord is my Shepherd" Messrs. Fitzpatrick, Tittle, Boggs, Richards. 9:28 Registering of all officers and engineers. 9:30 Jubilee Mountain. Lesson Station. 10:10 Train leaves for return to Rally Center. All passengers singing No. SO. 10:15 Quartet "My Heavenly Father Watches Over Me" Miss Hazel Kinley, Mrs. Judge Boggs, Mr. Judge Boggs, Mr. W. M. Tittle. 10:20 Cornet Solo "My Regards" Llewellyn Mr. Robert Wilson. Mrs. Robert Wilson, Accompanist. 10:25 Solo "O, Love Divine" Nevin Mr. Ralph Little. 10:29 Report of Conductors. 10:40 Announcements. 10:45 Arrival at "Rally Center." Closing, word and dismissal. Slander. Eon They say I am the living picture of you, dad. Father it was your mother who said it. I suppose. She is mad at me because I wouldn't give her the price of a new hat New Orleans Times-Democrat.

This is a Good l ime to Plant Certain Kinds of Flowers in the Gardens

Few people at this time of year consider the planting of flowers, yet this is the very season when certain kinds should be planted. One of the best known practical horticulturalists has indicated the fact that during the months cf September and October is the real time in the year to plant roses, peonies and phlox. With reference to early fall flower planting he says: "Among our best varieties of hardy parennial flowers are peonies, roses and phlox and the very best time to plant them is in September and October while the ear.th is yet sufficiently warm to enable new roots to form and meet early droughts in spring. "Since history began the rose in temperate climes has been regarded as the most beautiful and desirable flower, but owing to the wonderful improvements in late years of the two other varieties I have named, it is being closely pressed to maintain its preeminence, although it, too, is constantly improving. The first bardy nybrid perpetual rose originated in 1830. Previous to that time hardy roses in thiB region bloomed only in spring. Now we have them in bloom in late autumn, and some are more beautiful

Balkan Colony Here is Much Excited

There has been no stampede on the part of Greeks, Bulgarians and Servians working in Richmond and Wayne county to return to their native land to Join the colors for th war the Balkan states are forcing on Turkey. There are a large number of Bulgarians and Servians employed on the construction gangs of the Pennsylvania railroad in this county, while Richmond has a good sized Greek colony. "We Greeks would not be required to return home to join the army if was -is declared on the Turks, but it is probable several of our boys would go to help the fatherland if war is declared. We are now anxiously await CENTRAL COUNCIL ACKNOWLEDGES DEBT Passes Resolution Thanking Heartily Manufacturers and Merchants. The Richmond Central Labor Coun-

ell, which entertained the StaXe-FexleE. j.LolA B, MeHugh for marrying to Haration of Labor here at a session last ry W. McHugh, after a two-days' courtevening passed a resolution enthusi-ship. Mrs. McHugh made a statement astically praising. the manufacturers to that effect in the circuit court room and business meh of the city for their j this morning, in petitioning for a disupport in financing the undertaking. , vorce. Members of the council expressed j The plaintiff alleged that she was the opinion that" the praises which the ; traveling for a telephone company in

delegates to the Federation heaped on Richmond, were possibla in a great measure because th'e business men and manufacturers assisted the council in entertaining the delegates. The text of the resolution is appended: "To Merchants and Manufacturers of Richmond, Indiana: "Gentlemen It is with a feeling of pride that we acknowledge the Indebtedness due the merchants and manufacturers of the City of Richmond for their valuable co-operative assistance rendered us during the annual convention of the Indiana State Federation of Labor here last week. The fraternal spirit that now exists between employers and employes in this city is something worthy of emulation in every other city. Our shopmen comingled with laborers from nearly every other city in the state and we never missed an opportunity to tell how glad we are we live In Richmond. Sincerely yours, "Richmond Central Labor Council." J. A. Hall, Henry Schraeder, Geo. W. Russell. Committee. T RENT IS NOT THE RAISED Company Can't Force City to Pay Higher Rent After Lapse of Contract. Although the contract between the city and the Richmond City Water Works company for hydrant service for fire protection expired on October 1, the company cannot raise the hydrant rent. The city under the old contract paid $55 annually for some hydrants and $49 for others. The impression has gone forth that the water works company, by virtue of the lapse of the old contract for hydrant rent, could raise the rent' of the hydrants. Because official notice of the appointment cf appraisers of the value of the purchasing option of the water works company has not been given them, Charles Marlatt, George Eggemeyer, and H. T. Burns have done nothing towards executing the purpose of their appointment. The appraisers were appointed last Monday by Judge Fox of the circuit court. They said today that inasmuch as they had not been notified officially of their appointment they were unable to go ahead with the work. E. M. Campfield said today that he would bid on the contract proposed by the city. He will confer with the company which he represents next week in New York.

HYDRAN

than anv ever seen by our ancestors

but one of the old annuals, the crown i rose, still holds its place for fragrance and beauty. Today the best hardy perpeiuais are uptu jduijutmiuai auu American Beauty. As climbing roses, Prairie Queen, pink and without fragrance, and Baltimore Belle, white and very fragrant, are the best of their colors, and have held that place for at least seventy years. Crimson Rambler, of recent introduction, is the best scarlet, but without fragrance. Dorothy Perkins, a climber, much grown here, is neither handsome nor fragrant. "The peony, in beauty, desirability and exemption from disease and insect enemies stands at the head of hardy nenbacoous perennials. I have closely watched the peony for many years and have met with no varieties as beautiful and desirable as Edulis Superba, rose color and of June rose fragrance, and Festive Maxima, snow white. "A mixed bed of the best varieties of perennial phlox is most beautiful and fragrant. It will bloom from June until late in autumn. There are many varieties varying in color from scarlet to snow white and all fragrant and perfectly hardy." ing the outcome," stated a prominent Greek today. It is quite probable the Bulgarians and Servians now in Wayne county would hasten to join the armies of their respective countries if the present critical Balkan trouble results in war. Natives of every Balkan state are intense partiots and they hate the Turks in a most enthusiastic manner. Reports from Gary, Ind., where there are a large number of foreigners employed in the steel mills say that the Bulgarian, Servian, Greek and Montenegrian population of that town is rapidly being depleted. Two days ago nearly one hundred volunteers from that town left for New York to take steamersfor home. FOOLISHNESS WAS CAUSE ASSIGNED For Marrying Husband, and Mrs. McHugh Got Divorce Decree Today. Foolishness was the reason given by 1909 and that in Vincennes on June 3 she met McHugh, who, at that time was a traveling salesman for a cigar house. After two-days' acquaintance, they were married, the wedding taking place on June 5. Mr. and Mrs. McHugh immediately came to this city where they went to housekeeping. On Monday, June 7, two days after the marriage the defendant left the house, presumably to cover his territory as a traveling salesman. He did not return and has not been seen or heard of by the plaintiff up to the present. "Why did you marry him on such a short notice," the judge interrogated. "Just plain foolishness, I guess," the plaintiff answered." The judge granted the decree and also granted the plaintiff's request for the restoration of her maiden name. Attorneys," both for the plaintiff and defendant in the case, declaring that a separation was practically necessary Judge Fox, in the circuit court this morning granted a divorce to Ella Vincent, from Eugene Vincent. The attorneys declared that the principles in the case could not live together. The charge in the complaint was cvruel and Inhuman treament. The Vincents have been In trouble before, both having been in police court frequently. EARLHAM NOTES Work on securing funds for the endowment treasury of Earlham college is progressing. President R. L. Kelly, Timothy Nicholson, and the Rev. Mr. Pierson, of Indianapolis, financial agent of the college, recently visited Friends near Lewisville, soliciting for the fund. It is reported that $335,000 of the $500,000 required have been collected. Isaac Sharp, head of the Devonshire house, of London, and general secretary of the London yearly meeting of Friends, addressed the chapel exercises at Earlham college. He spoke on the present-day educational methods and compared them with those of fifty years ago. At a meeting of the Student Government association, Floyd R. Murray, Hammond, and Barry Willis Cooper, Greenfield, were elected to membership in the college social committee. The rules of the dormitory and of the association were read to the new students by William Sanders, Columbia City, president of the association, and Chester L. Reagan, governor of the dormitory. The gnrlse Of Xdffc. Infants and children are constantly needing laxative. It Is important to know what to giv tfeem. Their stomach and bowels are not strongenough for salts, purgative waters or cathartic pills, powders or tablets. Give them a mild, peasant, gentle, laxative tonic like Dr. Gatfwsll's Srrcp Pepsin, which sells at tne smas mm of Su cents or Si at Crag stores. It is the one great remedy for yon to have fa the boose M live children when they seed it.

PALLADIUM WAN

Letter ListThe following are replies to Palladium Want Ads., received at this office. Advertisers will confer a great favor by calling for mail in answer to their ads. Mail at this office up to 9 a. m., as follows: G C 1 L H Li H XI 4 W 1 D 1 Owner 1 Tire Case 4 N. R ID. 0 1 I 1 Lady 1 T. K Mail will be kept for 30 days only. All mail not called for within that time will be cast out.

The Want WANTED REPRESENTATIVE WANTED Must own automobile Invincible Self Starter, a little wonder. Enormous profits. Are you the man? Indiana Invincible Starter Co., Toledo, Ohio. 4-7t WANTED Copy of Kersey Graves' 16 Crucified failures. Leave at Palladium office. 4-tf WANTED Girl at 214 N. 8th street. 4-3t WANTED Girl at Chas. Knopf's Floral Co. Steady employment for right party. 4-tf WANTED Good competent girl for general housework. Must be good cook. Call 117 North 13th. 4-lt WANTED Lady presser. Ed N. Wil son, French Dry Cleaning Co., 1002 Main street. 3-tf WANTED Work by the day. Sweeping or cleaning house. Address 15 M., care Palladium. S-2t WANTED 5 first class house painters. Apply Louis E. Fahlsing. Phone 2956. 2-7t WANTED Two young men steady work and good wages. Richmond Underwear company, North 10th St. 2-3t WILL MAIL you postal card album and 10 cards for 10c and 2c in stamps. The Perryville Novelty Agency, Perryville, Pa. 1-lmo WANTED I have a Duntlage Vacuum cleaner for rent. $1 per day. Phone 3223. l-7t FOR SPIRELLA CORSETS made to order. Satisfaction guaranteed. Address Mrs. Frances Bresman. 226 N. 8th St., City. Advertised in all leading magazines. 30-7t WANTED Cook at Wayne hotel, 427 Main street. T . 30-tf I want to buy watches,, diamonds, revolvers, guns, old gold and silver, and gents clothing. J. M. Lacev, Pawn Broker, corner 8th and Main. 23-lmo TIME IS MONEY Use the Underwood typewriter and save time. Free trial. Richmond Talking Machine Co. Phone 1948, 23 North 9th. 21-tf WANTED Picture frames, gasoline stoves and hot plates repaired, baby cabs retired, grinding and saw filing. We repair everything. Brown-Darnell, 1020 Main street. Phone 1936. 10-tf WANTED To weave rag and Ingrain rugs, also carpets. 808 North J street. 22-30t WALL PAPER TO CLEAN BENNETT. THE CLEANER Phone Quigley' 1298 24-tf WANTED To buy, four-passenger Ford or other light touring car; give description and price; address: "J. W. P.", care Palladium. 11-tf WANTED Women at the Collar Pad factory, South 8th and N Sts. Steady 29-tf WANTED Messenger boys at Western Union. Good money for hustlers. Must have bicycle. 5 tf FOR RENT FOR RENT Furnished rooms with bath, for gents only, at the Grand. 15-tr FOR RENT of double houee, good location. Inquire 183 Ft. Wayne . Ave. 3-3t FOR RENT House 6 rooms and bath on W. Pearl street. Call on 303 N. 13th street. 3-3t FOR RENT Furnished room - with bath in private family. Call 1412 K. C. 2-3t FOR RENT Furnished rooms. 207 S. 10th street. 2-7t FOR RENT Modern furnished room at 111 North 8th. 4-2t FOR RENT Furnished room, private entrance, heat, bath. 34 North 6th street. 4-7t FOR RENT 3 unfurnished rooms for light housekeeping. 1114 N. B 2-3t FOR RENT 7 room house. 231 South West 2nd street. Gas, electric light, city water. Call 218 South West 2nd. 2-3t FOR RENT House with bath and furnace. Call at 26 South 9th St. 2-7t FOR RENT House, 606 Sheridan St. . Phone 4158. 2-3t FOR RENT Furnished room with heat and bath. In private family. Phnn 122fi 26-tf FOR RENT 8 room house on South 4th. 6 room house, 327 South 10th. Call Phone 1235. O. D. Bullerdick. 1-tf FOR RENT Furnished room, modern. 24 South 12th. , l-7t FOR RENT Furnished treat room, light, heat, bath, private entrance. .123 South 12th. - 25-lmo FOR RENT Lower flat. 123 Boutn 11th street. Phone 3020. 28-7t

YOUR SELLING PROBLEMS Finding a market locating a purchaser; are you confronted with such a condition? What have you for sale realty, securities, a business, your services as an expert in any of the varied lines of mercantile work; do you seek tenants, roomers, boarders; are you on the look-out for those who would exchange? There's a way to get in touch with many who seek just what you wish to sell or rent malte use of the Want Columns. The Wants are an index of the needs of many individuals, businesses and homes.

Ad Notifies the Public of

FOR RENT Conrinued. FOR RENT Furnished room with bath, suitable for two gentlemen. Phone 2301 or call 202 North 8th streea. 1-tf FOR RENT 100 and 200 acre farm-, well improved, good land, Wayne county; address O. L., care Palladium. 30-7t FOR RENT House of 7 rooms and bath, near Main. Inquire at 221 , South 6th. 25-tf FOR RENT Nicely furnlshea front room. Heat, bath. Private family. 216 S. 9th street. 23-tf FOR SALE FOR SALE: Good springs with matress, also comforts, 322 Main. 3-3t FOR SALE Household furniture, first class, in use one year. Anything you want. 12362 Main street. 3-tf FOR SALE Base burner and second hand buggy. Call 202 N. 7th 6treet. 3-3t FOR SALE Heating stove, 221 NT 16th street. 3-2t FOR SALE 3 show cases. Call 107 North 20th street. 3-2t FOR SALE Furniture and carpets. Call at 2101 Main street. 2-3t PERCHERONS for sale. Brood mares from eight to yearling colts. Studs from 3 to yearling colts. O. H. Scantland. Williamsburg, Ind. 2-4t FOR SALE 16 inch base burner, good as new, $20. Phone 1351. 4-6t BARGAINTRICES on baled timothy hay. Wholesale and retail. Knoll's Livery Barn. 4-7t FOR SALE One three-quarter sixe bed, mattress and springs, almost new; one Radiant Stewart baseburner in good condition; one child's desk; one parlor coal oil lamp and other household articles. Call at once. 32 South 10th street. 4-2t FOR SALE Soft coal base burner. 42 South Mst. 4-2t FOR SALE Baby buggy. 513 N. 17th street. 2-8t FOR SALE Top buggy $20. Baseburner, $10. Phone 3751. 2-4t FOR SALE First class upright piano. Bargain 1b fold by the 15th. Owner leaving city. 303 North 10th. 2-7t FOR SALE Base burner cheap. C. S. Lehman, 22 North 11th. 2-7t FOR SALE New Favorite gas range, iron beds, matresses and springs, Brussels carpets. Bedroom suite. 203 North 18th street. 2-7t FOR SALE Electric lineman's safety belt and spurs. Wire connectors. Call 18 North 13th. 2-3t SEVENTH ANNUAL Live Stock Sale! At my residence one-fourth mile south of Lyons Station, four miles di rectly east of Connersville and eight miles west of Liberty, iVill offer for sale at public auction, on FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, the following live stock: 55 Head of Horses (20 of which are mares in foal) 48 Head of Cattle 41 Head of Mules 50 Head of Hogs 30 Head of Sheep Hay, Halters, Blankets, Etc. Sale Will Begin Promptly at 9:30 A. M. Important Note! Buyers are asked to make particular note of the time this sale commences and further that everything excepting the horses and mules will be sold before 11 o'clock A. M. From 11 o'clock on only horses and mules will be offered. TRAIN SERVICE TO SALE Arrangements have been made with the C, H. & D. to have the morning train No. 40 from the east which arrives at Lyons Station at 10:41 stop at Oxford, College Corner. Cottage Grove, Liberty and Brownsville to accommodate the people from thos-a places. Buyers from these cities can return, leaving Lyons Station on train No. 41 at 4:20 P. M. This train will also make all stops. Regular trains from the west will arrlTe at 12:14 and 1:40. Parties from the west may return on train leaving Lyons Station at 5:13. W. E. Brown Sale will take place rain or shine, under a tent. You are cordially invited to attend. Come early. 48

FOR SALE Continued

FUNK & MILLER Second National Bank Building FOR SALE 30 acres, 3 miles from Richmond on a good pike. 9 room house, good barn, land all tillable. This would make a good home for anyone wanting a small place close to the city. $5,500. 34 acres, 4 miles northeast of the city. Good house and 18x30 bank barn. 2 good chicken houses, new shop, and a large peach orchard. The land is some rolling, but 25 acres was in corn this year. Will trade for a city home. Owner wants to make a change and will take $3,000. 40 acres, 3 miles northeast of the city. 7 room house, 24x40 barn, fenced good, and well watered. Owner wants a larger farm and has priced this at $4,000 to make a quick sale. 3 acres of land, 9 room house, large barn within a block of the corporation. Owner asked $2,000, but anxious to make a change before winter has priced it at $1,600. This is a bargain. We have a good paying business that we will exchange for a farm or city property. This business can be operated with very little capital, and pays good returns on the money invested. The owner wishes to retire from business. We have several good houses to rent, also a large business room, well located. FUNK & MILLER, Second Nat'l Bank Bldg. FOR SALE Don't buy a typewriter until you see the Underwood. Free Trial. Richmond Talking Machine Co.. 2 SNorth th. - 14-tt FOR SALE Domestic sewing machine, go cart, chairs, parlor stand and lamp, kitchen table, matting, pictures and other articles. 216 South 9th. Phone 1345. 24-tf FOR" SALE Sixteen single . comb white leghorn cockrels. 704 South 13th street. l-7t FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Richmond property a specialty. Porterfield, Kelly Blk., 8th and Main. " FOR SALE My home, 218 . South 16th street; inquire at residence or see J. F. Bartel, Hoosier Store. FOR SALE 7 room house, cement walks, both waters in house. Gas, electric lights $1,900. $50 cash, balance by month. Frank M. Price. Phone 4158. 2-3t FOR SALE Modern home nwly painted, large lot and barn. Call and look. 206 North 16th. 2-tt FOR SALE Rooming bouse furniture. Call 202 N. 7th street. 3-3t FOR SALE Fine corner lot S. 15th. $1,050. All improvements paid for. Address "Lot," care Palladium. Phone 3234. 18-tf Good 8 room house. 44x1(0 on cor ner, one square from car line, easy payments, electric lights. $L700. 47 acres 2 miles of city, all good, no waste. $3,500. 187 acres, 8 miles of city, 100 acres low bottom, all good, beet of water and buildings prime condition, one mile R. R. station and town, f 1)0 per acre. Looks like $150 per acre. 40 acres black, no waste. SO acres black, all good. Double house, 7 rooms on sice, all good, central location. $3,500. 6 room good house, central located. $2,000. New house on payments. $1,100. ? ARTHUR BROOKS 16 N. 17th St. Phone 1303 f-tf FOR SALE Fine new cottage. 8 net investment. Phone 3016. 2-7t FOR SALlE Here is a chance to get an excellent farm on interurban line at a bargain. Address 603 West Main. 28-7f FOR SALE Modern home, eight rooms, sleeping porch and bath. Main street, $4,950. Address Home. care Palladium. Phone 8234. " 18-tf FOR SALE Brick dwelling. six rooms. 420 South 10th street. 24-tf LOST LOST Gold cuff button with initial "E," near Palladium or in West Richmond by carrier. Return to Palladium. 1-tf

PAY

Cash Rates Wanted, For Sale. For Rent, Etc., lc per word or 7 days for the price of 5 days.. Found and Situation Wanted, are inserted free 2 insertions. Lower rate if contract is made on monthly or yearly basis.

Yomir Wants LOST Continued. LOST Bunch of keys with T. P. A. fob attached. Phone 12S9. Richmond Baking Co. Reward. 3-2t LOST Child's push cart, near Seventeenth and Main streets. Return to 22 North Seventeenth street 2-tt LOST Between Richmond-Fountain City, one pair Child's Rompers. Fri day. Leave at Palladium office. 19-tf BUSINESS CLASSIFIED A. O. DERING, Auctioneer, Centerville, Ind. Phone or Write. augod-tf SEE MOORE OQBOlCN tor all kinds of Insurance, Bonds aod Loans, Real Estate and Rentals.. Room 16. L O. O. F. Bids. fsMO-tt A. M. ROBERTS REAL ESTATE crrr properties and farms Liberty Ave.. R, XL 1. Phone 417L Office at Keys Harness Store CIS Main street. Phone I65S. It-tf . UPH0L6TERINQ. J. H. RUSSELL 1 8. Seventh. 81 Richmond's leading Upholsterer. Mattresses and Awning, odd piece made to order, high class work a specialty. What we do we do right. Estimate cheerfully girsn. Satis taction guaranteed all patrons. Phone 1713. thur-tri-aat-tf WM- FLANNAGAN, Lire Stock Auction eer, Farm Sale and Good Stock a specialty. Write or call me tor sale date at my expense. Price i 'reasonable. Connersville, Ind. Jul 12 er fri-tr NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. State of Indiana, Wayne County, ss.: Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed administrator of Maggie E. Morgan, deceased, late of Wayne county, Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. (Signed) JOHN W. MORGAN, Administrator. Harlan & Hoelscher. Attorney. dly 20-27-oct 4 Tcrre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Co. EASTERN DIVISION Trains leave Richmond for Indian-' spoils and intermediate stations at 6:00 a.m.: 7:40; 8:00; $:40; 10:00; 11:40; 12:00; 1:4 p. m.: 2:00; 3:40; 4:00; 5:40; 6:C0; 7:00; 8:0; 9:00 (last car to Indianapolis); 10:00. (Greenfield); 11:10 (Cambridge City). Limited Trains. Trains connect at Indianapolis for. Lafayette. Frankfort. Crawfordsville. Terre Haute. Clinton. Sullivan. Mar tinsville, Lebanon and Paris. 10. Tickets sold through. SOFT SHELL CRABS. They Dent Remain 8oft Vfy Leftg After tha Shedding. The supply of soft crabs for market Is obtained by catching bard crabs and keeping them natil they shed tbelr shell. For this purpose large rectangular Scats, made of latts and planking, are employed, and three or four time every day the stock on hand is carefully Inspected, all the soft crabs being picked oat and packed wltboat delay. They are put into shallow boxes ef moist seaweed, from ten to thirty-flve dozen in a box. according to the size of the animals. When the packing is done carefully the occupant may be kept alive from sixty to seventy hours after leaving the water. Crab have been shipped all the way from the Chesapeake to Canada, arriving at tbelr destination in good condition. In summer, of course, ice 1 used. But where soft crab are concerned It Is necessary that they shall reach the market quickly, because their new bells harden with great rapidity. At the end of twelve hoar the shell are like parchment, and in three or four day the crab is a hard ss ever hence onSt for use la the form most highly approved by epi care, NewYork Herald. Palladium Want Ads Pay.

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