The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-24
7. p. A.
Notes
BY w. II. Q.

ing tonight. Several important matters
OF interest will come up for discussion.
The proposed increase in the secre-
tarys salary will be presented to the
meeting. The report of the nominating
committees will be made, also other
matters of more or less importance
will be brought to the attention of the
members. Be present and take part
in the discussions.
! Riding a Texas steer with horns
four feet long for eight long rough
miles over the plains of Texas is going
some. So thinks VIM. Kramer, as our
genial secretary and treasurer relates
his early experiences, when a boy on
the western frontier before the war
This kind of an experience belongs to
the "bron. no busting" performers. Oh!
that secretary of ours has went some"
in his palmy days.
With train schedules "shot all to
pieces" interurbans twenty-four hours
late and country roads banked high
with the beautiful the boys have had
Il hard time getting anywhere this
week. However, the average travelling
alesman don't quit at small matters
OF this kind. They get there just the
! same and obstacles that would put to
| ped the average slap at home don't
make the travelling man bat an eye.
Good orders and plenty of them was
| the general verdict despite the trou-
bles
The members of Post G. certainly
tastefully decorated with the post emb-
lem. presented this week by Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. o. Tooker. They are GER
tainly beauties and Mr.. and Mrs. Took
er have the thanks of all their friends
in the post-which takes in all the
four hundred members.
! Jas. A. Murphy of Indianapolis, one
of the founders of Post c, was at head
quarters last week.
Perry Becker and Harry Wooters
have established a reputation at Cam
cen, O., as headline entertainers so We
are informed. A belated Cincinnati
train full of passengers stopping over
a half day at this thriving village wait
ing for the snow to melt, was the OPP
portunity for the display of these tai
, ented knights of the Grip" Thanks
to Mrs. c. v. Patterson and daughter,
Miss Chapman, for the Information rel
alive to these entertainments.
| NJ E. Shreeve went to 1ndianap polls
today to tell the boss" how deep the
SHOW has been in Eastern Indiana and
Why axle grease and later smashers"
sold slow this week.
| Post c. would appreciate very much
a few photographs of Wallace Sim
mons in action on the farm. They
would surely be worth while, and be
given a prominent place in the rooms.
1t is reported that Wallie is growing
chin whiskers and chews scrap with
the oldest settlers. besides telling
some whoppers las he sets around the
stove of the village grocery, while he
hits the spittoon "kerplunk" ten feet
away. Word comes that he is going to
butcher next week. AS he is not much
Of an expert with a gun he will prob
ably chloroform the pigs. What he will
do with them after they pass away
We do not know. but hope the funeral
will be properly conducted.
Come up to the meeting tonight
President Harrington would appreciate
! full attendance.
As soon as the effect of the ground
hog wears off the chairman of our
membership committee is going to get
busy. We need some new members to
keep up our normal percentage Of
gain.