Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 265, 3 November 1907 — Page 6

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1907.

PAGE SIX.

TPodLsvy9 ll&ffisiff md

WANTED. WANTED Small second-hand gasoline engine, at once. P. O. Box 78. 3-7t WANTED A place to work on farm by sober and industrious man. Address "A. 13." care Palladium. :j :',t WANTED Washing, rough, dry and housecleaning. Call No. 21 S. ah street in the rear. M-2t WANTED Men start factory with $2 and earn $2 each evening at home. Particulars and package of goods 10c 13. Saxe, JJrockvilJe, Ont. 3-It WANTED A woman for housework. No washing or ironing, good wages. Call at 317 S. W. Ilni St. It WANTED Upholstering and furniture repairing. Having opened up a new shop at No. IS N. 5th St., I am prepared to do all kinds of cabinet work, upholstering and repairing furniture. J. II. Billheinier. vs-.t-eod WANTED Ten boys at the New Phillips theatre, Monday noon at 11: 'M. AV ANTED Two corn-shuckers; will pay $1.50 per day and board; address Leslie Seanej, Eaton, Ohio, Route ?,. 2-4t WANTED Washing to do; 233 South 12th street. 2-3t WANTED To loan sum of money on farm; address R. S. J., Palladium. 2-Tt WANTED Situation by practical bookkeeper. Best of references as to ability, etc. Address "111," Palladium. 2-.'it VANTED A girl, can go home after dinner. Call 217 N. 13th St. 2-2t WANTED To buy a good coon dog at once. 017V Main st. 2-4t WANTED To buy upright piano'. Must be In good shape. At right price. Address J. L. M.. care Palladium. 2-tf WANTED To re-nickel your stoves; Now is the time. Brown & Darnell, 1022 Main street. 2-:t WANTED An experienced dressmaker at once. Call at 220 N. 12th St. WANTED To buy and sell 250 second hand stoves ajt F. B. Biooks' second-hand furniture store, 328 and 330 Main street. 31-7t WAITED Second-hand furniture, carpets and stoves. Antique Furniture Store, Cor. room, 4th and Main streeta. 31-7t WANTED Young people to enter new classes of bookkeeping and shorthand Nov. 4th, at the Richmond Business college. Phone 2Mo. 31-4t WANTED Situation by man and wife as first and second cooks. Address "L. and J." care Palladium office. :!-:u WANTED A man and his wife in private family; inquire II, care Palladium. 30-4 1 WANTED Students. Call or write Indiana Barber college, 320 East Washington street, Indianapolis, Ind. 2,8-1 4t WANTED Any bookkeepers and stenographers, past students of the Indiana Business College, and unemployed, to call at Richmond Business College, immediately. 29-7t News of the T. P. A. We notice in glancing over the last report of the national secretary and treasurer that the National Association has $2tH5,l3J'M2 and that they have 3.-A'-Mt members, of which Indiana claims the proud distinction of having 0.13(5, which is more than any other state in the Union. However, we notice that in the month of September Missouri had 3d applications and Indiana only had 1. This does not look very good. If this kind of work is kept up Indiana will take second place some of these days. We also note that the national association paid out !?17,744.30 for accidents in the month of September. We have sometimes felt that while !t Is not a serious falling of the members of Post C, still it is one that ought to be corrected. Amusements are all right and the proper thing to have but we believe that occasionally too much amusement is not a good thing. It does seem to us that the members should take sufficient interest in monthly meetings to have such an occasion occur once iu a while. We have had about one monthly meeting in several months, and do not know when we will have another one. It seems our most worthy president, together with his most, worthy associates becomes so

absorbed in amusing himself with the;uas told to bring something for which;

various amusements, which we are elad to sav Post C. is able to tive their members at their headquarters that the small consideration of a monthly! meeting is entirely forgotten, aud unless some calamitous event of huge in-portance happens to present itself n mir worth v officers, in iust the rinht way and at the right time; they will say "Oh. let's let the meeting go until some other time." The constitution and by laws state that meetings are to be held monthly, and we believe that it upholds the dignity of our association to have these meetings regularly, once every month. The above is simply mentioned ins

passing, without Intending to cast any club will have its ne meeting with reflection seriously upon any of our j Miss Jessie Weuconi. Thursday !tterfcarcL working members and off icers, j noon. Nov. 14. ; I"" ' -.. . . . .- ....... . .

Seven Insertions for the Price of Five No Classified Ads will

he Charged WANTED Men to learn barber trade, few weeks completes, CO chairs constantly busy, licensed instructors, tools given, diplomas granted, wag es Saturdays, positions waiting; wonderful demand for graduates; write for catalogue. Moler Barber College, Cincinnati, O. FOR SALE. Real estate and merchandise stocks. Porterfield. Kelly block. 7-tf FOR SALE Just received a new lot of picture mouldings, latest styles at Brown fc Darnell's, 1022 Main St. 2-.;t ; FOit SALE Lamps, mantels, new stock. burners and j just received. I the best in the city, at Brown . Darnell's, 1022 Main St. 2-.,t FOR SALE Large go-cart; 1118 N. D street. -2t FOR SALE Cook stove for gas. wood or coal, in good shape. L'l'.t S. 11th street. '-"-'-It FOR SALE Poland China pigs, both sex. A. H. Pyle, phone .rilor.C.2:;-30t FOR SALE Antique Furniture and Stoves, etc. Antique Furniture Co., corner room, 4th and Main streets. 31-7t FOR SALE Almost new, baseburner. Can be seen with fire in at G0S S. 8th street. 3-lt FOR SALE Two rubber tired buggies, cheap if sold soon. Call ."Hi Main st. 2-7t FOI I "SALE I h a v e t w 6goo dh 1 6 use i with barns. One S. A street and one S. 18th St. See me quick.. A!. H. Hunt, 7 N. 9th St. S0-7t FOR SALE 40 acre farm, IS miles west of Richmond on traction line and well improved. Address P. O. box, No. 114. Dublin, Ind. 30-7t POR SALE Heating stove and refrigerator; 32 South West 7th st. 29-7t FOR SALE Slate mantles, iron grate fronts, gas chandeliers, board fence. See Dr. Ewing. 29-7t FOR SALE If you have property of any kind for sale, or a business you want to dispose of, list it with us and we will bring you a buyer; Ball & Peltz, Real Estate, 8 and 10 N. 7th street. 29-7t FOR SALE Two car loads of mules; horses bought and sold. Gus Taube, Sale Barn, 124-126 N. 6th street. Phone 18S4. oct-12-tf FOR SALE Beautiful locations, well improved properties on or near our famous traction lines; tracts of land in all parts of Wayne county; apply to J. E. Moore, over 6 N. 7th street, Richmond. 8-tf FOR SALE OR RENT Good farm, city properties, also best accident and health insurance. W. M. Penny, room 16 I.'O. O. F. Bldg., phone 1589. 27-tf PHOTOGRAPHER. F. J. PARSONS, Leading Photographer. 704 Main street. Phone 663. but this one point it seems to us should be corrected. As we had no regular meeting the past month the matter of ladies night has been postponed, possibly indefinitely. It seems that we do not want to entertain the ladles with the rooms in the present condition, and as there are no indications of the rooms getting in better condition, and as no action has been taken toward ladies' night entertainments, we can promise nothing before January. The subject of Saturday night luncheons does not seem to be of sufficient importance to the members who frequent the rooms on this night, to be discussed so that it is generally understood we will have no such luncheons. The new constitution and by laws have been Issued and are ready to be mailed to the members of the associa tion. They make a very neat book and the post should be proud that they have such a neat constitution and by-laws in the hands of the members. It also includes a full list of the membership, which is very important. Frank Coffin has been at his home, sick for two weeks. We regret to ! hear this and sincerely trust that he j will soon -be able to be out and attend to his regular duties. A woman in a nearby town gave a 'White Elephant Party." Each guest she had no use but which was too good to throw away. Eleven of the nifce'teen Present brought their husbanas. Exchange. The national board of directors hav? sot the date for holding th? nexr national convention at Milwaukee. ; Wis" for Juno 190S. The bovs came in this week reportintr business cood and orders tiler.tv. Marcus Hasty looks like was "growin whiskers." a dime. Maybe he needs W. H. Q. ART CLUB'S NEXT MEETING. Hagerstown. Ind.. Nov. 2. Th! Art

FOUND.

FOUND By Dr. Yencer, a small purse on the Boston pike, near Albert Steen's residence, containing $10 bill. Owner can have same by calling at the Palladium property. office and proving l-3t LA'JNORY. We can help make you happy honestly W3 can. Richmond Steam Laundry. OSTEOPATh Y". DR. TOWNSEND. Nortn 9th and A. Lady assistant. Phone 13!KJ. DYEING AND CLEANING. DYE1NG, Cleaning Pressing. Goods , , J , called for and delivered. Twentieth Century Dye Worka. Rohe & Hill. Prop's. 1011 Main t NOTICE. NOTICE Mrs. Saine has removed from Main to 332 S. 8th street. 31-7t Ull. BURCHAM has removed his office to 25 S. 7th St. Phone -4140. 30-H MISCELLANEOUS FOR PILE-DRIVING, bridge building, and repairing, see M. T. Crook. oct 6-30t YOUR HANDS kept soft and velvety and free from cracks and sores during summer work by using PetroPine Cold Cream Ointment. For sale by all druggists. UNDERTAKERS. II. R. Downing & Son, 16 N. 8th st. 12septCmo For a Little Cash. And easy payments per mo. Can sell a 2 room house for $500; a 5 room house for $850; a 7 room house for $1,300; a 5 room house for $1,200; want cash to loan on good titles; have cash to loan on good titles. S. K. Morgan. FOR CONVENIENCE of the constantly increasing number of Classified Advertisement patrons in the Palladium and Sun-Telegram, we have established the following substations, at any one of which Classified Advertisements may be left and will be forwarded to this office. SubStat5oims. East tind Toler's Drug Store, Cor.v 15th and Mais Streets. Howell's Grocery, Cor. C and North 18th Streets. West Richmond Geo. Shofer, grocer, cor. West 3rd and Main Streets. Harry Haseltlne, grocer, 257 North West 3rd Street. Falrview J. J. Mulligan, grocer, 1021 Sheridan Street. North of Railway Norris and Sons, Grocers, 725 N. 10th Street. . South of Main Street Bowing Bros., Grocers, 'SSS S. E street. DUBLIN, IND. Dublin, Ind., Nov. 2.Mr. and Mrs. Paul Custer of Indianapolis are guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Custer. Martin Huddleston of Indianapolis is spending a few days with his parents. Clifford Mason went to Richmond Saturday. Bishop Floyd went to New Castle Saturday. B. F. Hatfield's store will be completed by December 1st. Lon Bowles of Raleigh is spending a few days at home. Miss Ceclia Huddleston has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Floyd the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Dickerson and daughter, Evelyn, of Indianapolis, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Custer. Quarterly conference of the Methodist church will be held at the Liberal Brethren church Monday morning. Miss Effie McMahon came home from her school at Marion Friday and accompanied her mother to Noblesville. Mrs. Lily Tweedy after a several! weeks visit with friends and relatives at Chicago has returned home. Mrs. J. C. Mills of Chicago is the guest of friends and relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hicks and daughter. Georgia, spent Saturday and Sun day in Richmond. Mrs. Marv Stevens, who has be-n visitins relatives at Anderson has re - turned here to complete her visit with iher daughter, Mrs. R. B. Givens. Mrs. Frank Miller was called I Richmond by the illness of her daughi ter, Grace, the latter part of last week. CENTER VI LLE. iND. Centerville, T-d.. Nov. C. -Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Shoff will soon leave to spend the icter with relatives resid- : v' moving next spring to Lebanon. Ind.. I where tney will make that place their . future home. j Mr. and Mrs. John C. Heme of Dayj ton. O.. were the guests on Thursday anc Friday oi Mr. and Mrs. James . Home. Throw away pills aad stror.e cathartics which '.re violent in act; 911. and always have on nana Or. Caldwell's Syrup tcpsin, the guaranteed care for cnt:pation and all 'diseases arUlns troi etsSMOtetrowbie.

Ads

FOR RENT: POR RENT Three rooms on third i i ru: Mom- innnirfi 40fi

Main. '-'2t "Von Molrie apparently had no adeFOR RENT-Furnished rooms, firTt Quate opixcttnity to clear himself of class, typical location; price reas-j charges. .Hence I hir.k it neces-onable-call at 227 North 9th street. I the charges. Hence I think it heces-2-2t standpoints." . Oriainnllv The i!tates rmnrnpv re-

FOR RENT-Five room flat. $UWK per I month. Inquire N2o N. E. st. l-7t; FOR RENT-For cash rent, W acre farm. Address D. M. Mohler, New Paris, O. -!-"t FOR RENT Furnished room, heat 29-7t ami bath, 30 N. 12th. FOR RENT South half frame house, north west corner 12th and South A; seven large rooms and bath; large attic, furnace, electric light; Thoroughly overhauled, new, modern fixtures, paper, etc. throughout; ready about Nov. 12; see Dr. Ewing. -y-Tt FOR NT Apartment in The Wayne. Louck & Hill. lo-tf FOR RENT Three unfurnished rooms above IS North 8th St. Apply 01 H Main street. 23-tf LOST. LOST Gold ring, pearl in black onyx setting; probably at P. 'O. stamp window. Reward if returned to "Palladium office. 3"2 LOST Pay en velope,- containing $'.. . Had advertisement of Railroad Store on front of envelope. Finder please return to Albert. Kellar, 42 N. oth st. REAL ESTATE. Ballenger & Conley, Real Economy, Ind. Estate, 28-30t FIFE INSURANCE Richmond Insurance Agency, Hans N. Koll, Mgr., representing the oldest and strongest fire companies, 716 Main, Telephone 1620. 14-tf SCHOOL. SCHOOL Cheapest and best school of short hand. Mrs. W. S. HIser, 33 S. 13tu St. Phone 577. You can enter any time. 21-tf REAL ESTATE AL H. HUNT, Real estate, 7 N. 9th stret. Phone 877. R. L. MORE, Real Estate. Accident Insurance and colection; 14 N. 9th. HOTELS HOTELS If you want to stop at a firbt class rooming house, go to the Arraer House, 23 N. 7th. Clean beds, hot bath, hot air heat in every room. 28-7t MONUMENTS AND MARKERS. liehmond Monument Co.. C. E. Bradbury. Mgr. 33 North 8th Street. UNDERTAKERS. WILSON & POHLME i'ER, No. 15 N. 10th street. Private ambulance. DO AN & KLUTE. Undertaken!, 14 South 8th St. Both Phones 36. . Blood Poison, Rheumatism, Catarrh. A reliable remedy. All druggists. MOTHER OF SIX CHILCREN President Too Quick With His Congratulations.

Washington, Nov. 2. President that of execution, great indecencies Roosevelt shook hands with a large having been committed by the drunk-ri-r r,r r-oiie nQ r tt,om enness of the criminals in the hour of

beamed upon him and said: "Mr. President, I am the mother of six chil- : dren.' "God bless vou ruv little woman!" 1 exclaimed Mr. Roosevelt, grasping her hand again. "I must congratulate you." "But five of them are stepchildren" the woman blushingly continued, whereat the presidential smile faded. COLLEGE CORNER, IND. College Corner, Ind.. Nov. 2. Jessie Mull gave a surprise masquerade party for her cousin, Char'es Mull, at her home Thursday evening. Those pos ent were Bert McNutt, Claibourne McNutt. Evan Martin. Lee Black. Dale Martin. Ralph Flook. Lynn Hosier. Lenora Moffet and Bertha Beeson. The evening was spent in music and games and refreshments were served. Mabel Kepler spent Thursday at Greensfork. 1 Verlin Poland and brother Charles Poland started for the Jamestown Exposition Wednesday to be gone ten to i daysMrs. B. Martin and Laura Pike spent Friday with Mrs. Mull and daughters. GAVE A HALLOWE'EN PARTY. Dublin. Ind.. Nov. 2 Miss Ruth, Morris pleasantly entertained a few i rf her friends at a Hallowe'en party: Thursday night. Those present were -"'v r.ora Woodworth and Anna Belle Ciifford. FOOT MASHED BY A WHEEL. Dublin, Ind., Nov. 2. Ed Stewart is much better and it is thought nothing serious will result from the accident he met with Thursday evening. While ; trying to jump on a wagon he was ; accidentally pushed so that the wheel : raa ovet bis -toot andciashed. Jt i

MUST PROVE CHARGES

state's Attorney Decides to Clear Up Scandal. Berlin. Nov. --The Harden -Moltke case has entered on a new phase, the State's attorney basing declined to

i""" .-naruen. euuur I of Die Ziekuvift. The prosecutor said:

fugd tQ bri guit apaillsl Herr" Harden at Von Molke's instance. Prince Eulenberg left Berlin befo-e the decision in the Harden case was announced and went to London, where he has since remained. NOIft FACES A FAMINE Frightful Conditions in That Country Feared. Simla, India, Nov. 2 A frightful famine, like that of when more than a million iop?e died of starvation, is believed to be a. certainty in India this season. Crop failures throughout the country have been practically compete. The government is rushing relief preparations It is estimate! that at least 45.00u.000 people will be wholly dependent on the government for food. Relief was given to 1100,000 people in 1899 at a cost of $75,000,000. City and County STATISTICS. Deaths and Funerals. SMITH The funeral of Mrs. W. F. Smith will be heJd at the First Baptist church Monday afternoon at two o'clock. OLINGEiR La-wrence Olinger, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. George Oliuger. died Friday afternoon at the home of his parents. 53o North Fourteenth street, of pneumonia. The funeral will be Monday morning at !:30 o'clock from the home. Burial will be in Lutherania. THE CITY IN BRIEF Dr. Hervey, 200 N. 8th St. ot Buttertck's patterns. Morris & Co's G. R. Gause, florist. Groenhouses National Ave. Both Phones. 10-tf TYBURN TREE. Lord Frrer' Tragic Journey to the Famous Old Gallows. Park lan was Tyburn lane, and it seems as if the gallows described in an old document as movable at one time stood at its east corner. It was there the ferocious Ixrd Ferrers was hung in 17(50 for murdering his servant. Horace WalpoIe'K words paint the picture well: "He shamed heroes. He bore the solemnity of a pompous and tedious procession of above two hours from the Tower to Tyburn with as much tranquillity as if he were only goiDic w uis ..mi uuna,, uul iu um wn execution." And when one of the dragoons of le procession was thrown from his horse Lord Ferrers expressed much concern and said, "I hope there will be no death today but mine." On went the procession, with a mob about it sufficient to make its progress Blow and laborious. Small wonder that the age of Thackeray, with Thackeray's help, set up its scaJTolds within four high walls. Asking for drink. Lord Ferrers was refused, for, said the sheriff, late regulations enjoined him not to let prisoners drink while passing from the place of imprisonment to execution. "And though," said he. "my lord, I might think myself excusable in on-erlooking this order out of regard to yur lordship's rank, yvt there is another reason, which. I am sure, will r-eigh with you your lordship is sensible of the greatness of the crowd; we must draw up at some tavern: the confluence would be so great that it would delay the expedition which your lordship seems so much to desire." But decency so often paraded by those who outrage it ended with the murde:"s death. "The executioners fought for the rope, and the one who lost it cried the greatest tragedy, to his thinking, of the day!" London Sketch. ! When to Lift Your Hat. I In answer to the question, "Please ' ' tell when and where are. or is. the cor- ; rect time for a gentleman to lift or remove his hat." we repJy: Without con- : suiting authorities of etiquette, in fact i giving it to you offhand, so to speak, i 1 we should say at the following times j i and on the roLiowing occasions, reSDective!T. the hat should be lifted or remOTeci as circumstances indicate: When mopping the brow, when taking a bath, when eating, when going to bed. when taking up a collection, when having the hair trimnwd. when being shampooed, when standing on the head.--Wichita (Kan,) Beacon. "Y0-3 adverti?ed new mown hay and j lowing kine," said the city man who's was a new arrival ct the farmhouse. ! "Where is the new mown hay?" ! -It's iu the lowing kine," said the: farmer, looking up from his task of trying to make a calf behave. Chicago Journal. CHICAGO'S FIRST SNOW. Chicago. Nov. 2 The first snow of the season fell hre at noon today.

SAWED OFF ITS HEADiWRS.DUNBARENTERTAlNS

Storm a Wooden Statue of An drew Jackson Raised. ON A FAMOUS OLD FRIGATE. A Bold Bo.ton Sea Captain Mutilated ' Then Went to Washington and Def.ed the Authorities. The figurehead which was placed ou the frigate Constitution is uow :tt ? Naval academy in Auuapolis. It i a figure of Andrew Jackson, and connected with it is a curious incident. The original figurehead of the Coast itution was a figure of Hercule. This" was destroyed by a cannon ball at Tripoli, and then a ligure of Nep tune was erected. This also came to grief, and at the time the vessel was rebuilt there was no tigurehead except a billet. At the time the new ship was finished Captain Jesse iMituan Elliott of Hagerstowu, Md., who had distinguished himself in the battle of Lake Erie, was iu command at the Boston navy yard. Captain Elliott was an enthusiastic Democrat and an ardent admirer of President Andrew Jackson. The president had lately leen in Boston and had been most hospitably reeeived, and t'aptaiu Elliott -oucMv"tt the idea of placing a figure of the president at the prow of the Constitu tion, believiug that it would gie the people of Boston much pleasure. The navy department je hiui permission, and so a wooden figure of "Old Hickory" was put in position on the ship. This act raised a storm of dissent, in the Hub, and Captain Klliott was threatened with a coat of tar and feathers. The excitement was intense, and the language was virulent. Handbill denouncing the act, deuouncins the president and Elliott were circulated in the streets, and the newspapers took up the cry, and in this day and generation the partisan violence and vituperation which raged in New England are inconceivable. On a dark night iu July the deck of the ship was invaded, and. although a sentry was close at hand, the head of Jackson was sawed off and taken away. New England was delirious, and for a time the perpetrator of the act w as unknown to the public. Six months later one Samuel W. Dewey, a Boston sea captain, took the dissevered head In a bag to the secretary of the navy at Washington and avowed himself as the criminal. That official was amazed at the man's audacity and asked him if he did not know t'at he would be severely punished. Dewey calmly replied that he had considered the matter and had ascertained that the legal penalty was slight and could not be applied until he was convicted by a jury iu Essex county, Mass. "And if you think a jury iu that county," he added, "will punish a innn for cutting off the head of Andrew Jackson you are welcome to try it." The secretary went to the White itmmo fnr infttriictirm. while Dewev was detained. General Jackson laugh-1 ed heartily at the whole incident and forbade the man's arrest. Before this Captain Elliott had provided a new j head for the figure, and the wooden i statue of Jackson that is now at An- J napolis was at the prow of the vessel for forty years. "Captain Elliott's last voyage on the Constitution was from the Mediterranean to Hampton Roads in 1838. "Here he was removed from command because of charges of severity to the men anu or naving incumierei ine berth deck of fhe ship OQ the uouje , , Mmm with iackasses for the improvement of the breed in the United States. The Constitution finally went out of commission for active service at Portsmouth, N. II., after a career of nearly fifty-eight years in the service. In 1800 she was transferred to Annapolis for the use of the midshipmen. When the civil war began her position there was deeined unsafe, and she was sent to the New York navy jard. Iu 18G5 she was returned to Annapolis, where she remained until 1H71, when she was t8ken to Philadelphia, where she was again rebnilt. In 1ST8 she was used to transport exhibits to France for the Paris exposition of 1S78, and her career at sea finally ended in 1SS1. The centennial of her launching was celebrated at Boston in 1S07, where she was built. Baltimore Sun. A Libel. "I see by the county paper." said the visitor, "that Jonas Jones, the prosperous druggist of your town, is sojourning" - "I saw that, too, and it's a libel," exclaimed the native, with some heat. "Why, isn't he your druggist?" "Yes. but this town's too healthy for him to be prosperous." Catholic Standard and Times. A Sure Way. Country Ioctor Thet's the worst case of wryneck I ever see, Peleg. How'd you get it? Peleg Drivin thet new mare o" mine an' everlastin'Iy lookin" behind t' see if an auto a' comin'. Puck. No Giving Up. "I am determined, to collect this bill eventually." said the dun. "I assure you I'll r.ever give up." "Neither win I." replied the man who disputed the debt. Exchange. A girl generally ptey with a man's heart just about as carefully as a bub tors with a watch. Da'las News. MASONIC CALENDAR. Week commencing Nov. 4th, 1507. Monday Richmond Commandery No. S K. T. Social conclave. Work In K. T. Tuesday -Richmond lodge No. 196. No. 10.! Stated. Thursday Wayne Council R. & S. M. Stated meeting. Friday King Solomon's Chap. No. i 4, R. A. M. Stated convocation. !

PALLADIUM WAMT ADS PAY.

FOB THE WOMEN'S CLUB

Pleasant Social Event at Cen terviile Thursday. Ity KEEPING WITH SEASON. Ceuierville. Ind . Nov. 2. Mrs. A. J. Dunbar entertained Thursday evening at a masquerade party, complimentary to the Woman's Literary Club. The vruests to the number of twenty-five came arrayed each after her own fashion and there were many quaint and comic ooitv.mes, all of which creand f much merriment. The rooms were appropriately am! tastefully decorated with jack o-la n 'crn auu u i)i uuaS " irI'fiiK iimiitis fir liirinel :i mt r. piece for the table where a two com js Vaiuh was served. After the guests unmasked pm appropriate to the evening werep'fcveil and a few piano solos were gro my en "joyed by the guests. Mrs. Dunbar was assisted in the dining room by Miss Anna Venard .md Mrs. O. K. Dunbar. Other guests ' t ore: Mestame Chas. Porter. Frank 3nu ent. Carl Berisch. John Sintz. John I.ashUv. M. Heiizell. Wm. Heim frs. 1.. H. Jou?s. Nimrod Par rot t. Frant Hat field. A.. B. Dunbar. Forcer Pil ;e ami Mrs. Anna I'nthank. Missoi-i Martha Peele. Emma Brad-lu-. Nary Clark. Mary Teas, Laura Reiitih iuui Mrs. Thomas and daugh- ! t er. PARTY GIVEN AT DUBLIN. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hayes Were Host And Hostess. Dublin, Ind.. Nov. 2 The heme of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hayes was the &cene of n pleasant Hallowe'en pirty Thunwlay evening. The house was artiRtkally decorated Iu apes. rorn and jack-o'lanterns. At 10 o'clock all were called to the dining room to a two-coarse dbiner. Those present www Messrs ana .Mesaamos r loyo M.rKe, Elliot, Oler. Groves. Lars!. Storks, Needham and Morris, ajnd Miti8'S Bertie Lsrfever, Glenna Nc;edhani and Florence Seining. Have yon touble t wy kiad aristnr Ironv a disontered stomach? io to your drigeir vnd set a 50c or l bottle ot Dr. C'CweH'i Syrup rt psin. which it rmtttlvsly guar td to .uro you and keep yom vntO. Sanitary Wc Arc Modem Sanitary Plumbers and we do work trae way it should be done. Some people are under the impression that all plumbers charge high price for their work, but we do not. You can secure first class material and first class mechanics, at moderate prices. We also make a specialty of elect rical wiring, fixtures and supplies. Our electrical department is under the supervision of Claude Smith, an expert electrician. Richmond Plumbing & Electrical Company 418 MAIN STREET. YV. J. Cosgrove C V.Young HOME PHONE 1293 C. C. & L Excursions lo..Jamestown Exposition.. and return Coach Tickets, 12 days $12.85 15 Days' Ticket ...$18.10 60 Days' Ticket ...$21.40 Season Ticket $24.00 Via C. C. L. to Cincirviati, C O, B. d. O. or N. &. W. R. Rs. Roun Trip Horreseekers' Ticket to the South and South East; to ti.e West and Southwest, One-way Colonist Tickets to California common points, $37.3$. One way Colonist Tickets to tho west and north west at greatly reduced rates. For particulars, call C. A. BLAIR, P. & T. A Home Tel. 44. Richmond.

Fining

1