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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-27
To Every
Palladium
Reader

This directory will appear BIZ
weekly during the entire year.
It is the Palladium's desire to
call the attention of its readers
to this directory. For your con-
venience you will find under the
different classificetions many
representative firms of Rich
mond.
What does this mean to you
and your business Your name
under this heading will reach
thousands of Richmond people,
as we'll as placing you directly in
touch with hundreds of people
who come to Richmond, making
this their trading center.
An ad in the Palladium is
good business getter. Largest
paper published in the Sixth
Congressional District.
For further information ad-
dress:
Live Wire Dept.
Richmond Palladium
PHONE 1866
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-27
FOR. SALE-REAL. ES.
TATE

FELLEMERE, FLORIDA,
The liveliest town in Florida.
The place where something is
doing. The place where val
ues are increasing. Where
you can grow 3 crops a year.
and every crop a money max
er. A town of 1900 with bank,
electric lights. water works,
schools, church, and owns its
own railroad.
Over 500 acres in tomatoes alone this
the only 100 per cent. perfect Citrus
Fruit Nursery in the whole state.
With thousands of Orange and Grape
Fruit trees. And best Of all it has
$4,000 acres of drained land. every 10
acres has ditch of its own.
Why not 60 with us Tues
day, Feb. End, to the only
place south of Indiana where
you can make money and en-
joy life in an all year ruond
ideal climate. II day tickets
and stop over anywhere.
FUNK & MILLER
2O5 Second Nat. Bank Bldg.
Phone 2766.
A FEW CORDS OF the very best dry
stove and block wood. Phone 513s
90
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-27
HARNESS AND LEATHER
GOODS

You are probably in the market for
a first class Plush or Fur Robe, ga
Blanket, storm front, travelling goods,
shoe leather or the finest custom made
Harness ever offered at a very low
price. Now is the time to have your
harness and collars repaired at
BRICKS HARNESS STORE,
500 Main Street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-27

Distinctly chic is the coat of this
model, with its plated skirt portion,
and jaunty collar. The skirt too,
shows new lines. 1t has plated ex-
tensions at the seams and back, and
yoke sections over the hips. Serge in
dark Burgundy shade, with braid
trim ming and jet buttons would be
nice for this model Green broad
cloth with satin facings is also good.
The coat pattern 1887 is cut in five
sizes: So. 3s. 40, AZ and III inches
bust measure, for ladies, and for
misses in three sizes: IA, 16 and IS
years. The skirt is cut in the same
sizes for misses, and in sizes: a.,
&c, %, 80 and 80 inches waist measure,
lor ladies. 1t requires ~ yards of A
inch material for the coat, and 81
for the skirt in medium size for
ladies, and AZ yards of A inch ma.
terial for the coat, and 3 yards for the
skirt, for 16 year size.
This illustration calls for two sep.
arate patterns which will be mailed to
any address on receipt of 10 for each
pattern in silver or stamps.
size ...................
City
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-27
PRINTING

100 Calling Cards. name printed, zoe;
name and address. Csc: 500 Business
Cards printed from your copy. $1.OO;
500 Envelopes printed to order, $125;
500 Letterheads, Billheads or State
ments, $1.25. Multigraph or Form
Letters. We make from your CODY,
Get our prices. TONEY. the Printer,
901h Main street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-27

WANTED-Work on farm by married
man. Can give reference, 22O n. It'll
st. 27-2t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-27

WANTED-Good reliable housekeepeI
for lady. Call ZIG S. 18th in the
morning. 26.2t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-27
WANTED

WANTED-A we'll recommended
cheap farm team. Address Box So,
Kitchel, Ind 26-4t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-27

WANTED-To rent or rooms. sin.
gle house with ground, by year. To-
Gated near Earlham or direct car line.
Can give best of reference. Address
Single" Palladium. 26-1t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-27

Insurance, Loans, Real Es-
tate, Rent Collections. O. B.
Fulghum, over 7lO Main St.
Phone 1888.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-27
REAL ESTATE, LOANS AND
INSURANCE

Bennett & Foreman--Farms and city
property; IL Kelly Bldg. Phone 2707.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-27

WANTED-A place to nurse. Can give
good references. Address 1126 Hunt
St G. w. Reynolds. 2t-2t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-27
AUTOMOBILES, ACCESSOR.
les AND REPAIRS

Quaker City Characterization removed
with oxygen. Akron made Miller Tires.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-25
NO DETAILS OF
 ZEPPELIN RAID

Berlin,. January 24-tVia London, January 20, 315 a. m.)-No details of the recent Zeppelin raid on England have been given out officially here. the admiralty desiring to make nothing public which might interfere with fur ther operations.
 There is reason to believe however, that four dirigibles were engaged in the expedition instead of three as re- ported from England. It is understood one was struck during the heavy fire directed against the air craft at vari- ous places. The shot, however did no damage except pierce one balloonet This did not interfere with the nav igability of the dirigible, it is sad, as the gas escapes very slowly from the small hole caused by bullet.
 Rifles, machine guns and cannon, it is declared, participated in the bom- bardment of the Zeppelins.
 According to information received by the Associated Press it is understood the dirigibles approached England from a base on the North sea.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-25

ing young man from Bessemer is also in active training. Without undue os- tentation the Bessemer boy is trying to beat O'Brien if it is in him to do it. The friends of Dixon are doing all the talking but those who have seen Dixon box believe that the 8es- semer boy, though handicapped by the garrulousness of his friends. is still able to put up a wonderful scrap and should be surprise for O'Brien. Sail orr Dixon, it is confidently stated. will enter the ring tomorrow night the pop ular favorite to win. Who knows? He may win.
 remarkable thing about all the stags at the B. A. c. so far this sea- son is that all of them have provided a surprise and innumerab1e thrills to the spectatators. The first stag brought forth cleverness of Eddie Hanlon; the second stag brought out the "punch' of Sailor" Dixon. and rather dirnmed the laurels of Hanlon; the third stag made "Rube' Heinie, preliminary fighter, famous with local fans, and the fourth stag, which will be staged to- morrow night, will bring-whato
 Tomorrow night O'Brien and Dixon will box 10 rounds. "Rube'' Heinie, who is now so popular with the fans. will battle six rounds with an unknown and there will be numerous other bouts and battle royal. The programme is such that there is every possibility of having many surprises and mucn en- tertainment for the spectators. And that there will be hundreds of spec tators is certain from the heavy ticket sale.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-25
IA CAVARY HORSE ENJOYS BATTLE 4.
 MUCH AS HIS RIDER
When Rider Falls He Will Continue the Charge. Are Not Difficult
 to Train

It will probably surprise you. said rel Bits, to learn that cavalry horse usually enjoys battle at least as much as hi5 rider, and displays as much courage in itI He will chafe and stamp with impatience| while waiting for the order to chargeI and at the signal will dash forward lik.| a greyhound released from the leash, full of fire and fury, and often neighing wildly At the moment of contact with the enem,| he will rear, striking and biting savagels| at the opposing horses and tramplint| down the infantry.
 When his rider falls he will dash alonlI with his fellows and crash as gallantl.
 into the foe. In the famous charge o| the Light Brigade scores of riderles{ horses swept down the Valley of Death, laundering through the smoke on to thu Russian guns. and galloped back to safet4
 with the shattered remnant of the bril- gade. Five horses raced neck and neclI with Lord Alfred Paget, who rode in adj vance of the line, so eager were they t4 get at the enemyl
 And not only is the well trained charget as brave as his rider; he is often as inI telligent He knows the bugle calls jusI as well, and answers them as promptly In fact, I have known many case m which horse has put his rider righl when he has mistaken an order, and hal gone faultlessly through a maneuver i4 spite of the efforts of his mistaken mas| ter to make him do the wrong thing.
 No, the process of training is neithe1 long nor difficult. The first step is to acI custom the horse to the sound of firinl| at close quarters With this object he il put on the ground with legs tied, ana while in this position a pistol is fired clos1 to his ear. over his back, between hY legs, and so on. until his fear is oVefI come. After a few such lessons 1t IS sal to mount him with bridle furnished Wit a curb bit, and under this control he II taught to stand still while pistol oI carbine is fired from his back-the lattel naturally coming last, as both hands arr required in using this weapon.
 Then follows sabre practice on simila lines. until the horse Is as indifferent Il the whirl and flash of sword about m head as to the explosion Of carhin1 above it. Within a few weeks the horsi not only loses all trace of nervousness; he really enjoys the experience and enI ters enthusiastically into it. In battl1 the cavalry horse faces even sreateI risk of death or disablement than hiI rider, although the gallant animal rarel gets any of the laurels of war. His dan ger, however, is by no means so greaI as if was.
 But while the war horse seldom get credit for his prowess and devotion. therl have been happily a few cases in whlc4 he has shared his masters g!ories-amon5 them Lord Rooerts's pretty little Arall volonel. who carried him In the famou march from kabul to Kandahar, an1 round whose neck. at Queen Victoria s ex press wish, he hung the Kabul meda with four clasps, and the bronze kan| dahar star.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-25
$5OO0 PRIZE IS
 OFFERED AVIATORS

New York, January 24.-A trophy valued at $50O0 and five purses of 5000 each have been offered for com petition between army and navy avia- tors through the Aero Club of Amer ica by Glenn H. Curtiss. the Aero club announced tonight, The trophy is to be competed for annually.
 At conference between the donor and the governors of the Aero club re- garding the purpose for which the trophy might be offered, it was agreed that the greatest good would be ac- complished by it's use as an incentive to develop aeronautics in the army and navy The machines to compete un- doubtedly will be hydroaeroplanes which are used by both branches of the service.
 A committee of members of the ar,ny, the navy and the Aero club will pro- mulgate rules for the new contest
 The army now holds annual compo- tition for the Clarence H. Mackay trophy, and the navy has an offer of a trophy from Harry Payne Whitney. Winners of these competitions. it was said, may be chosen to compete for the Curtiss trophy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-25

Washington, January 24-The United States has begun negotiation of a new treaty with Costa Rica, designed to compensate the latter for its rights in the interoceanic canal route oyer which this country is seeking to gain con- trol by a treaty with Nicaragua, now pending in the United States Senate. The state department soon will send to the Senate an amendment to the Nic araguan pact expressly recognizing the rights of Costa Rica in the route.
 Although no price as yet has been fixed for an option on Costa Rica's rights in the waterway, it is under- stood s1,50o,000 is approximately the sum under consideration.
 The United States also is preparing to recognize the rights of Salvador and Honduras as well as Nicaragua m the purchase of a naval base in the Bay of Fonseca. whose waters touch all three countries. Secretary Bryan is consid- ering anpersonal visit to Central Amer ica after the opening of the Panama canal in March.
 Negotiations for the new treaty with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-25

vegetables in the winter. Over this snow had merged the gun positions into white landscape to the German aVlators, who are up every day, how ever icy winds may be-
 Living In Cellar
 The gunners were living in a cellar oullt below the guns. It's floor was aeaped with straw
 While in the flat country of Bel eium and northwestern France one scarcely can grasp the meaning of po- sitions from any height in the Vosges the lines become asF clear as those of Gettysburg from Round Top. Looking north from the hill of Genevieve it Is clear why the Germans cannot driyo their St. Mihiel wedge any farther and why the French are having difficulty Tn forcing out the Germans. Looking east toward Metz three-crowned crests form frontier against the cold p4ue sky. The fields in the immediate tore ground up to the French positions in the nearest woods are bare. Except for a stray messenger communications are carried out and supplies furnished un- der cover of darkness. Thanks to the Watchfuiness of the sharp shooters and the artillery, the soldiers in the front trenches literally are prisoners during. the day.
 As Tar as one can see over the white mountains and woods both the French and German positions can be plotted It is clear why each dead zone between them exists and why each side holds where it is Men can no more lie out nights on the cold slopes of the Vosges in any extensive forward movement than they could in the Tennessee noun . tains under Grant and Longstreet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-25
NEGOTIATE FOR NEW
 COSTA REGAIN TREATY

Costa Rica have been begun both through the Costa Rican legation m Washington and the American legation at San Jose When the treaty with Nicaragua was first proposed late in the Taft administration, and again sub mitted by the Wilson admins tration, the government of Costa Rica protested because the river San Juan, forming the first stage of the route, runs for many miles inland from the Atlantic ocean as the boundary between Costa Rica and Nicaragua. The boundary was established through an award of the United States government and by it's protocols Nicaragua pledged herself not to negotiate for the sale Of the canal route without consulting Costa Rica. That portion of the proposed treaty with Nicaragua regarding the purchase of the Bay of Fonseca awal<- ened a protest from Honduras and Sal vador, who claim rights in this bay.
 It is to placate all the Central Amer ican countries and gain an optiun on perhaps the best route for an inter oceanic waterway which could ever be built by foreign government to rival the Panama canal that the Washington administration now is planning to rec ognize the equities of all the countries involved.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-25
NEWS OF ENSLEY

member of the St. Johns Episcopal church of this city has made the gift of an altar cross and litany table for the new parish house, which is located on Twenty second street, and chancel window and bishops chair has been placed therein re- gently by friend in Birmingham who also contemplates presenting the eongre- gation with a communion service in the near future. Just prior to the opening of the parish house someone entered the church and stole the brass altar cross and candlesticks.
 An interesting address was delivered yesterday afternoon at the Franklin the atre by Will D. Upshaw, "the Georgia Cyclone" Notwithstanding the unfavor- able weather large crowd was on hand to hear the speaker. MT. Upshaw spoke on ''The Three Things That Count"
 The bands of the Baptist Ladies' Aid society will meet this afternon as fol- lows: Builders with Mrs. c. T. Thomas son, 1925 Avenue G; Workers with Mrs. w. J. Hays, 220i Avenue II; Highland with Mrs. w. J. Kelly at Palmer Terrace.
 The regular meeting of the Steel City lodge. No. 156, Woodmen of the World, will be held this evening in the Knights of Pythias hall on Avenue at 7:sO o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-25
Newspaper Comment

London, January 25.-(2:13 a. m 1.-The London morning papers express unbound ed satisfaction at the outcome of yes. terdays' naval battle, which they describe as retribution for Germany's raids on the English coast The result is con- sidered a victory for the heavy gun and the swift battle cruiser, and the papers point out that while Great Britain still retains intact 10 such battle cruisers, Germany now has but four
 The Buecher was. at the beginning of the war Prince Henry of Prussia's flag ship in the Baltic, but it is understood that at the coming of winter he hauled down his flag.
 The Times naval expert declares that the composition of the German squadron proves it was intended the adventure should be on large scale and at long distance from the German base.
 Apparently" he adds, "a running fight of a hundred miles or more occurred at 30 miles an hour. It does great credit to the 1narksmanship of the British gun ners that at such rate of speed they inflicted such serious damage on the re- treating enemy.
 ''The names of the four German cruisers include all effective vessels of that class in German waters except the Won Der Tam, recently reported to have sus- tained an injury of some sort. Thus, with the Bluecher sunk and two others dam aged, the German strength in that re- spect has been reduced to a couple of ships"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-25
LifeImprisolnn1ent
 For Drinking

An Indiana man, twice paroled and found unable to leave whiskey alone" has recently been ordered returned to prison "to spend the remainder of his life"
 This is another demonstration of the fact that no man with the poison of alcohol stored up" In his system from previous indulgence can leave whiskey alone. until t leaves him ALONE in the Insane asylum, penitentiary or Potter s Field.''
 Call or address the Neel Institute, 1914 Sixth avenue. Main 4516, for full in- formation regarding the modern ''Neel Way" of preventing high class men and women sfrom becoming "Hopeless Wrecks."rs
 co Neel, lnstitutes In PrlncDpal Cltien
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-25
SCHOONER CRIPPLED
 BY FURIOUS GALE

Norfolk, Va, January 24.--The Schooner Mary l.. Baxter, dismasted by the gale which has been sweeping the Atlantic coast for "A hours, lies at anchor S5 miles northeast of Cape Hatteras, directly in the path of nav- igation, according to reports here to- night,
 Her crew of nine men were taken off by the steamer F't. Valle early to- day. The schooner is reported par tially filled with water.
 The Mary l.. Baxter was built in 1909 at Essex. Mass. Her home port is Bath, Me. She has a gross tonnage of 1036 and net S26.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-25
FARRELL STILL OWNS YANKEE BASEBALL MACHINE-YE GODS!

New York, January 24-Frank Farrell and his associates still own the New York American Baseball club That was Col. Jacob Ruppert, when questioned about the assertion made in Chicago by Capt. T. l.. Huston, his associate, to the effect they had only an option on the club.
 It is true we have not yet taken over the Yankees" said Colonel Ruppert. We intend however, to complete the deal on Saturday when all the stock will be turned over"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-25
Deaths and Funerals
Mrs. Alice D. Shugart Hone

Mrs. Alice D. Shugart Hope, aged 5J years, died yesterday afternoon at her home at Owenton. The funeral services will be held from the residence of her daughter Mrs. c. H. Williams, 1429 North Thirty-first street, tomorrow morning at Il o'clock. She is survived by the fol- lowing children: The Rev. Curtis Shugart, Forest Shugart, Mrs. c. H. Williams, Florence Shugart, Alice Shugart and John- nie T. Shugart.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-25
HUNTER DENIES
 HE WAS ARRESTED

Madison, Wis. January 24.-Rcbert B. Hunter of Houston, Tex, today left Madison after he had explained his connection with the contest over the will of the late Frank A. Ogden. mill lionaire Wisconsin lumberman, and said he had not been arrested in Pitts burg on Thursday and brought to Mad ison by a postoffice inspector He de- clared he had come voluntarily to Mad ison.
 MT. Hunter said he had negotiated with Mir. ogden about the sale of some land and after Ogdens death had writ : ten to the attorney for the estate in an attempt to renew the negotiation District Attorney Aylward said Hun ter's explanation was satisfactory.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-25

entrenchments near Soupir and Heur- telos
 Near Berry-au- Bac (Hill 10S), our Infantry has taken a trench
 From the Aisne to the Argonne. in the sections of Prunay, Souvain, Per thes and Massiges and north of Villa Sur-Tourbe, the firing of our artillery was effective against the enemy s works.
 Tn the Argonne, in the region of St. Hubert and Fontaine Madame an in- fantry engagement continued in a DOT ton of an advance trench which has been taken, lost and retaken several times during 4S hours.
 Between the Mouse and the Vosges. thick fog has prevented operations. . Tn Alsace, in the region of Hart manns- Weilerkopf in spite of the ex- treme difficulty of the ground, we have made progress on our right. Near Steinbach, an attack of the enemy di rected from Uffholz and prepared for by a violent bombardment made for him for short time master of one Of our advance trenches which has been retaken by vigorous counter attack" |"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-25
SECOND ATTACK ON BRITISH COAST
 MEETS DISASTER
(Continued from Page One>

speed. That of her sister ship, the Queen Mary. is recorded as 33 knots.
 The New Zealand is a 26-knot ship of lS,15o tons, built in 1911 and armed with eight 12-inch, sixteen finch guns and three torpedo tubes. A trifle lighter in tonnage but carrying the same arma- ment as the New Zealand is the Indom- 1tabie built in l907 She has a speed of 2S knots
 Vice Admiral Sir David Beatty, in com mand of the British forces in this fight, commanded the same battle cruiser squad ron in the engagement off Helgoland August 2S last, in which three German light cruisers and two German torpedo boat destroyers were sunk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-25
Shin In Distress

Newport, R.. l., Janaury 24.-The rev enue cutter Itasca is standing by the Italian steamer Angelo Parodi in dis :. tress In a asoutherly gale about $50 miles off Cape Hatteras. according to a mes- sage received at the naval radio sta ton here. Her exact position, as re- ported in the radiogram was latitude 36.S1 north, longitude 72.13 west. The Parodi is a 24SS-ton steamer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-25
STOP PUBLICATION
 OF MURDER EVIDENCE

Ardmore, Okla, January 24.-News- papers were forbidden to publish evil denoe in important cases in the John ston county district court by an order issued by Judge J. H. Linesbaugh to- day. He explained his action, which was in connection with a murder case by asserting that such publication makes it difficult to obtain juries.