Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 273, 11 November 1907 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRA3I, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 190T.

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WORK OF COUNTRY SCHOOLS III INDIANA

State Superintendent Cotton Went to Wisconsin to Tell Teachers About It. INDIANA RANKS HIGH. THE HOOSIER STATE HAS KEPT PACE WITH THE BEST IN THE MATTER OF IMPROVEMENT OF THE SCHOOL. Fassett A. Cotton, state superintendent of public Instruction, has gono to Milwaukee, where he was to deliver an address before the state teachers' association of Wisconsin. Mr. Cotton waid he would tell the Wisconsin teachers about Indiana's country schools. With other states, Wisconsin is studying the country school problem. Indiana has done as much with the country school problem as any other state and perhaps more. The task of Improving the country schools of the United States was first taken up actively in 1898, Mr. Cotton says. In that year the National Teachers' association directed its attention toward the country schools and a committee was appointed to investigate. From this time on the states vied with one another to improve their rural educational facilities. Indiana Ranks High. In this work Indiana has kept pace with the best of taem. Various laws have been enacted Increasing the salaries of teachers and thereby making more efficient teachers available. Other laws have been enacted to increase the length of the term in the country ' school. With these laws and other changes introduced by the educators of the state, Indiana stands well to the fore in the way of country schools. "I shall teh the Wisconsin teachers something about our country school system, including the township and county organizations," said Mr. Cotton. "In the township the trustee with the consent of the advisory board, directs all of the educational affairs. He regulates salaries, the length of terms, etc., being guided, of course, by the minimum requirements fixed by law. In a general way the county superintendent directs the schools of the entire county. Every month or two; in this state, the township trustees of each county meet with the county superintendent and educational affairs in the county are discussed. The minimum term of school according to law 3s six months, but if a trustee learns that other trustees are having longer terms of school his pride Is affected and he usually attempts to Increase the length of terms in his township. At these meetings the qualifications of teachers are discussed. The question of placing teachers also comes up and in this way the teachers of the county are employed to the best advantage. Simplicity of Organization. "Another good feature of the township Byetem is the simplicity of organization and uniformity in length of school terms in the several districts. All school terms In the same township are of the same length. In many other state the district, instead of the township, is the unit and one school in the township may have a terra of five months while another has nine months. For example, the largest township in Indiana employs fifty teachers. One man directs all of the schools of this township. In many other states that number of schools would be directed by fifty men. "An encouraging feature is the qualifications of township trustees and county supeprlntendents in Indiana. f - The law now Imposes educational qualifications for county superintendents. In many counties of the State there is n tendency to elect township trustees from the ranks of the teachers. Sucl trustees have an enthusiastic interest in the welfare, of the schools and they invariably try to elect for superintend cnt a man who is well qualified for the position. All this has a tendency to take the educational affairs away from politics and this is well. Many of the county superintendents in Indiana today are college, normal school or university graduates. Our organization places Indiana's country school system foremost among the State systems in the Union." Hinged Houses. An American visiting Dublin told eome startling stories of the height of New York skyscrapers. "Ye haven't eeeu our newest hotel, hare ye?" asked au Irishman. "No." replied the Yankee. "Well." said the Irishman, "it's so v tall that we have to put the two top stories on hinges." "What for?" asked the American. "So we can let 'em down while the moon goes by:" said Pat. Pearson's Weekly. When Not to Leave a Balloon. . It la a hideous and unpardonable offense to jump out the moment the car touches the ground. The veriest novice should ikuow that a balloon always bounces twice before settling herself for the-third and last time on the ground, and you must stick to her till It is all over. Princess Dl Teaao in Strand Magazine. A Sad Case. This milk is blue," said the customer angrily. "I know. It. and I'm very sorry." replied the milkman, "but the weather we've been having lately has given the cows melancholia, and it shows up In the milk.- -B- ooklyn Citizen. One Condition. Mr. Wyaun I waut you to have everything that is good for you. my dear. Mrs. Wysnn Oh. thank you. John. Mr. tVysun But remember that I am to be the judge of what fs good for yon. laTeland Plain Dealer. . .

HAGEBSTOWN, IND. ! Hagerstown, Ind., Nov. 11. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ulrich and family, who have sold their farm north of town, to a Muncie man, will move to this place and will reside in the Old Maine property now owned by Merton W. Grills. Miss Bessie Brown, who makes her , homo with her sister, Mr:?. Frank liar-,

ris. south of Millvillc, with her friend, Miss Hazel Cramer, spent Sunday with the former's parents, James Brown and wife. Mrs. Martha Harter and David Harter and wife of Walton, Ind., were guests of Emory Harter and wife Sunday, at their home nortueast of town. Misses Delia Hoover and Leatha Bowman spent Saturday with friends at Ashland. Alonzo Williams, wife and son Russell of New Castle, spent over Sun(day with his parents, Jacob Williams and wife, southwest of town. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Teetor were at Mooreland, guests of relatives Saturday night and Sunday. Wm. Matthews went to Cincinnati Monday to spend a part of the winter with his sister, Mrs. Bell Bevington. Since Mrs. Mathews departure he has been visiting with Adam Rowe and wife, north of town. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Brown were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Dacon, near Mooreland, Sunday. Mrs. Ella Beeson and daughter, Pearl, of Columbus, came Saturday evening to visit Absolem Burkett and daughter, Miss Bell Burkett, north of town. Wyatt and Evangeline Gibson of New Castle, spent Sunday with their aunt, Mrs. Lewis Harter and family. Miss Iva Chamness, teacher in the Carlyle public schools, came Friday evening to visit her parents, Marvin Chamness and wife, over Sunday. Allen Peirce will join Mr. and Mrs. Steve Peirce at Los Angeles, Califor nia, for the winter. He will leave for! i his destination. Dec. 1st. I James Knapp and wife entertained I Sunday M. T. Fox and wife, and OrI pha Jones and family. Dr. Dave Clapper and wife of Mooreland, were guests of Dave Nlccum and j wife, Sunday. Mrs. Thed. Sills and Mrs. Hollis Hoover were at Cambridge City Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Smith and family ot near Dalton visited Robert Smith and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Teetor were enterj tained by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Keagy, Sunday. j Wilbur Peirce of Carthage made a l business trip to this place Sunday. ! John Sells and family and Dave Sells and wife were guests of Michael Mettert and family, east of town, Sunday. Tha Mayflower's Passengers. " The Mayflower's passengers before landing drew up and signed a document which whm to serve as the compact to bind tbem together. Here are! the names of tn signers: I Isaac Allertoii. John Alden, John Allerton, William Bradford, Willian Brewster, John Ilillingtnn. Peter Brown, RIchnrU Britterage. John Carver. Francis Cook. James Chilton, John Crackston, Richard Clarke. Edward Doty. Francis Eaton. Thomas English. Samuel Fuller, Edward Fuller, Moses Fletcher, John Goodman, Rlc!if i d Gardiner. John Ilowland. Stephen Hopkins, Edward Leister, Christopher Martin, William Mullins, Edmund Margeson. Degony Priest, Tbom- ! as Rogers, John RigJnle. Captain Miles Standish, George Soule. Edward Tilly, John Tilly, Thomas Tinker. John Turner. Edward Wiuslow, William White, Richard Warren. Thomas Williams, Gilbert Winslow. And servants as follows: Carter, Coper. Ely, Holbeek, Ilooke, Langemore, Latham. Minter, More. Prower. Sampson, Story, Trevor. Thompson. Wilder. Women and chil dren Increased the total number to 101. St. Louis Post-Dispatch. Kingston. noted English actress, has been heavily fined at a London court for using armorial bearings without license. This was in

; USED ARMORIAL BEARINGS.

t Alice riartfiirlA T.-;

accordance with the strict laws regu- of the Liniment. In a few weeks evlating the use of heraldic devices on ery symptom of my trouble was gone, carriages, plate, stationery, and even I now feel that the cure is permanent on buttons. The revenue authorities and am advising all my sick friends to demand a license fee for every coat try Root Juice." of arms or crest displayed, and those) Root Juice has proved its wonderful who try to evade the law are liable to merit to hundreds of Richmond people, a penalty of $100. This sum the For sale by A. G. Luken & Co. $1 a English actress is condemned to paybcttle, far $2-50.

RELATIVES ARE SEEKING

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MILLVILLE. IND. Millville, Ind., Nov. 11 Mrs. May Wisehart and Mrs. Ivy Thomas were shopping in New Castle, Saturday. Luther Hutchinson of Hagerstown, transacted business here Saturday. Austin Coyne, who has been sick at Re!d Hospital at Richmond, wi.l be home this week. A Curious Epitaph. The following epi.apb is copied from a tomb in the vicinity of Port Royal. Jamaica: "Here lieth the body of Louis Caldy. Esq.. a native of Montpellier. In France, which country he left ou account of the revocation. He was swallowed up by the earthquake which occurred at that place In 1092, but by the great providence of God was. by a second shock, 'flung Into the sea, where he continued swimming until rescued by a boat and lived forty years afterward." Good Idea. First Beggar-How is it that you al-

ways manage to get something from I Sunday trom tne soutnern part or the both of those women on the ground 1 state, where he is oelllng fire extinfloor of that apartment house? Sec- guishers.

oud Begg.ir Dead easy. I ring both bells at the same time. Both women come to the doors at the same time and each one wants to outdo the other. Fliegende Blatter. An Obliging Man. Ileine (at the village barber's) I say. do you know why this man's shop Is hung all over with sacred pictures? Beine Oh, yes; that Is for the convenience of his customers, so that they may call ou all the saints when be shaves them. Meggendorfer Blatter. Helped Her Up. Orchestra Leader I never heard the prima donna do that high uote as well as she did last night. Stage ManagerNor I. You see. Just as she reached it 6he saw a mouse lu the wings. Yonkers Statesman. GOOD NEWS OF A GREAT THING. That Has Become the sands. Talk of ThouThere is a death at the end of every life, but as we travel on toward the 5rave we hope to be blessed with good health, and when we have a friend who has suffered for years with some painful malady, it is good news, indeed, when we are told of that friend"s complete recovery, and when we hear of the remedy that made the euro, we are bound to have confidence in it. This is why Root Juice is so well spoken of all over the country. Mr. Sam Anderson, a well known farmer living near Gas City, Ind., said: Til tell you Root Juice is a great medicine. I suffered for years with rheumatism and stiff joints, and when I woke in the mornings I could hardly raise myself from the bed. My feet and hands were sore, stiff and painful.

more especially during damp ana rainy and Mrs, clarence Ocer o Cambridge weather. I had a great deal of trouble Clty were at Mnt0n Christian church with my back. Root Juice cured one of sun.clay. my neighbors of a bad stomach trouble: Mrg 'R w Warren and IIarry Dot so I thought I would give it a trial al- sang a beautiful duet at tne christian though ruv trouble was entirely differ- cturch Sunday evening. -nt. I purchased a bottle of Root . number of Mnton people are at. Juice and a 2oc bottle of "L ze-it Pain ! meeting at Lld ?"?n"V?" :;Cambrfdge City M. E. church.

ciselv as directed. I felt so much betWilli luc V ! i l ilim " " . K 1 v ter after the first week that I bought six more bottles of the Juice, also some

A WEALTHIER WIFE.

hounded by creditors as the result bf the extravagances of Prince Victor of Thurn and Taxis, the man she claims as her husband, her jewels, furniture and gowns gone to pay a portion of his debts, and herself just recovering from a severe attack of brain fever, beautiful "Princess Taxis" derlares that the Prince's family now seeks a divorce for him that he may wed a wealthier American girl. She says she will fight to prevent it. Cuts chow Prince and Princess Taxis. MILTON. IND. Milton, Ind., Nov. 11 Wm. Milner. who has been the guest of Ben Knipe. has returned to his home at Sugar Loaf, Col. Newton Adams has moved here from Cincinnati to engage in shoe mending. He occupies Philip Benninger's house on West Main street. Mr. and Mrs. James G. Ewers, are in Terre Haute to spend several weeks with their son, J. E. Ewers. E. Clendening has rented the Spangler bouse on Seminary street and will move his family from New Castle. Mrs. L. H. Warren i.ad a sale of household effects Saturday, preparato ry to going to St. Louis to reside. A. M. Ivod was the auctioneer. Mrs. Daniel Gard and daughter, Mrs. Rea of Richmond, visited Stephen Gard the latter part of the week. Walter Jennings of New Castle was m Mllloa saturaay. L. F. teller was Home from over W. H. Robbins of Muncie, is at his uncle's, Sam Robbins. Miss Mary Ward is home from Dayton, O., for a vacation. Miss Anna Reers of Richmond wras Mrs. Kerber's guest over Sunday. Mrs. Ellen Calloway of Cambridge City was with Milton relatives Sunday. Elmer Oldacre and wife and his mother, Mrs. Oldacre of Centerville, were at Milton to attend the services at the Christian church Sunday morning. James McCollem of Raleigh was with Milton relatives Saturday and Sunday. Miss Olive Castetter of Centerville, visited Mrs. Emma Ferguson Sunday. Helen Filby of Cambridge City, visited Mrs. Sarah Ohmit Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Doll and sou, Rudolph of Indianapolis, spent Sunday at Jack Bishop's. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Clevenger were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Spahr near Dublin. Mrs. Charlotte Weaver and son Bert of Bentonville, were at Mrs. Lowry's Sunday. Miss Nora Campbell entertained for dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Myers, of Cambridge City, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Murray of East Germantown and Rev. F. C. McCormick. Mrs. L. F. Lantz and daughters spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Lantz. Mrs. Crook and Mrs. Kitterman of Jacksonburg. spent Sunday at Hiram Crook's. Mrs. Alice Wiggins of Richmond and Mrs. B. C. Brattan were at Mrs. W. W. Leverton's Sunday. Mr. Rust and family have moved from New Castle and occupy Jack Bishop's property in West South street. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ohmit and Mr. Irs- evrDid oI Rgh Tlslted "' o " Mrs. Sarah Michael of Muncie is vis iting her sister, Mrs. Angeiine Warren. Lute J. Lantz returned Sunday from Indianapolis. Mrs. Alice O. Scott, of Indianapolis was Mrs. Richard Sill's guest Sunday. Mrs. Alpheus Huddleston of Mt. Auburn, was at Mrs. Mary Gray- Sun-

THE STUPID RHINOCEROS.

Relies Principally on His Wonderful Sense of Smell. He is a stupid last thin rhino apparently not using bis sight t" any i great extent, but reijing on a wonderful sense of smell and a try disturbIn:: ability to hear. Once lie strikes a M-ent that irritating to his tamper or bears a sound mat dissatisiies him he takes an instant to iociU ilio Uiroo tion. and then puttiuc down b's hue ugly bead so that bis big born is ready for business he charges at the top of his speed in a jxjrfectly straight line, making a terrible rumpus over it. You only have to jump a few feet to one side or the other, and he will go tearing by and keep ou going until he Is tired. I let one go by Unause conditions did not admit of my stopping liim and then climbed a little tree nud followed him w ith a tie'd glass as he tore along in a cloud of dust for oer two miles. Another time one of the men gave a grunt, spoke the one word "kifaru" and pointed to a black spot half a mile away which under the glass turned out to be one of the strange, cuuiliersome tiensts we were looking for. He showed a very good front born, aud the boys both agreed that he was a reasonably good "man." ! It was only a few moments when we : could hear the rhino moving toward us dead to windward and pniffing about in his own peculiar and rather appalling fashiou. Suddenly he came direct-: ly into the burned patch perhaps a -hundred yards away. The tirst thing that I noticed now was there were six or seven brown birds perched in a row on bis back. These signal birds sometimes white, sometimes brown sit on their big companion's spine and relieve him v-f superfluous ticks. So long as they sit there he knows that there is. no danger and eats on in peace and , quiet. The instant they fly otT. as they I do on the slightest warning, up comes his big snout, and be lets out a succession of sniffs or whistles, caused by his attempt to scent the direction oT the danger, for danger there Is, he knows. On eame the beast in a zigzag line until be was not over fifty yards away. Then the birds caught sight of me and flew off. Up came the big head, and the fun began. All was ready except that he was too directly head on for me to get In a shot below the ear. which was what I wanted. Then be turned Into the long grass, and we lost sight of bim. I moved into the long grass also, taking care to keep always to leeward. In a moment we could see the top of his back about twenty yards off, and I covered the place where his head ought to be with the rifle. Then I got what seemed to be the best sight I might have, especially as twenty yards was about as close as personal comfort and ease of mind allowed, and I flred. He was the first very large animal I had killed, and my first sensation was one of blank astonishment that one bullet could put him out of business so suddenly and so completely. As a matter of fact he simply sank down In the grass and was dead before ,he was fairly stretched ou the ground. The two natives ran at him at once, being careful to approach him from behind, and. grabbing his tail, climbed up on his back, dancing a cancan aud yelling and screaming like madmen, and then we went back and got ten porters to come and cut him up. The skull is so big and heavy that it is not feasible to carry away the whole head, and we therefore cut away the horns, taking care to get the skin Intact. Appleton's. Right Handed and Left Legged. Most people would think that as man Is, with very few exceptions, "right handed" he would be at the same time "right legged." But this Is not the case. Almost every right handed man uses his left leg more than his right For instance, most people find it much more natural to go around circles to the right than to the left. That is because they start with the left leg. Being stronger, it is more readily brought into action, and it is on this account that bodies of soldiery always start to march with the left foot. Almost all courses for foot races are made out for running to the right, and dancers will Indorse the statement that the majority of movements are far more easily executed in that direction. The left foot Is the one that is placed in the stirrup for mounting a horse, and In Jumping It Is from the left foot that the athlete "takes off." Thus It will be seen, as a general rule, "right handed" people are "left legged.Blood Poison, Rheumatism, Catarrh. A reliable remedy. All druggists. For a Littce Cash. And easy payments per mo. Can sell a 2 room house for $60; 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 i to loan on good titles. S. K. Morgan, j fr INSURANCE, REAL ESTATE i LOAN 3. RE.iTS W. H. Bradbury & San t - Rooms 1 an J 3, .Vjj co't 3i GET YOUR FIRE INSURANCE, BONDS AND LOANS OF MOORE & 0GB0RN, Room 16, I. O. O. F. Bldg., Richmond, .rd. Telephones Home 1589. Bell 52 R DR. A. B. PRICE DENTIST 14 &md 15 The Colonial.. Paoae 681 Xd7 Auiitant.

BED I11EI1SEIE1T

l!EIMF (BEIT (PE! 10

n-. iJib ru. .Ht r'.tilc ,r D For Rent, For Ss.Ie, Heip Wanted, Lost, Etc., end zi'i classified sds. pertaining: to business, cnehif cent s word. "Found" and "Situation Wanted" are Free.

All Classified Advertisements appear In both the evening edition of the Faliadlum and SunTe'egram and the Morning Mai! Edition without extra charge.

NO CLASSIFIED WANTED. WANTED To remodel your furs. Mrs. E. F. Shut . 427 Pearl street. U-.'t WANTED Well-digging and cleaning. Devers & Bradshaw, S02 N. 16th street. 11-Tt WANTED- A position as collector. Address E. H , care Palladium. 1k'U WANTED Not ice to house-wh es. Wanted To make your old carpets old carpets until I get located here. Will manufacture them risht In your own town. Watch the paper next week. Stctler V Cunningham. Muncie. Ind. U-7t WANTED Two or three furnhc 1 rooms for housekeeping. Address C. J., care Palladium. lo-.'it WANTED-You to Know we sharpen j razors, knives, shears and all kinds of edge tools. lirown t: Darnell, 1022 Main St. ! ".t j WANTED -To re-nickel your stoves; . now Is the time. Brown & Darnell, 1022 Main street. 9-3t 1 WANTED -To lent good frm. SO to i 1HO acres. Possession middle De- ! cember. Address S. M. Parrish, Richmond. Route 7. H-3t WANTED To trade for one or two Richmond automobiles. 110 acres poplar laud near Sardinia. A. W. Swin, Hope, Ind. 7-2St WANTED Man, nood address able to approach business men; must be sober and industrious: apply by letter, giving references, Box 123, Indianapolis, Ind. 7-6t WANTED A man with fome experience in grocery business to take charge of a grocery. Address "Grocery", care Palladium. G-7t WANTED Agents, large commission; best proposition on market; address 102, care Palladium. 5-7t WANTED-Students. Call or write Indiana Rarber college. 320 East Washington street, Indianapolis. Ind. 2-14t WANTED Men to learn barber trade, few weeks completes, CO chairs constantly busy, licensed instructors, tools given, diplomas granted, wages Saturdays, positions waiting; wonderful demand for graduates; write for catalogue. Moler Barber College, Cincinnati, O. FOR 3 ALE. Real estate and merchandise stocks. Porterfield. Kelly block. 7-tf FOR SALE New suburban property on car line. Cash ?100 to S.'XX. Balance monthly payments. Don't pay rent. Addrets "E,"' care Palladium. 0-7t FOR SALE New five room cottage i and t room house on city car-line, i Large lots, suburban on monthly i payments. Address "K." caro Palladium. -7t FOR SALE Pure Pennsylvania buckwheat flour, 2o lbs for 1. Frank M. Clark, 321 North 11 st. !-7t FOR SALE Two car loads of mules; horses bought and sold. Gus Taube. sale barn. 12M2; N. ;th street. Phone 1HS4. 12-lf FOIt SALE Lamps. burners and mantels, new stock, ust received, the best in the city at Brown ADarneirs 1022 Main st. !-"t FOR SALE Just received a new lot of picture mouldings, latest styles t Brown Darnell's. 1022 Main St. !i-.:t FOR SALE Antique and second hand furni'ure and stoves. See the Columbus clock, made in 14tC. Corner room. 4th and Main sts. '-7t FOR SALE Bargains in Vehicles. During the next 30 days, - will feU regardless of coast, 15 custom-mad-vehicles A chance to save from 2 to tZZ on a job by taking advantaz of this sjle. Vnhicles comprise : 5 b:zTics, 3 doctor's stanh": as, 3 runabouts, 2 d iving wag-r-s ani 2 surreys. Laid s & Bradea 1514 E. Main st. S-7t rOR SAI:- Fifty fc-rrcts at M North r:d Ftrce. Wm. C. Jones. 7-14t FOit SLE A fresh cow. Leo Buri ett Webster. Ind.. Route 25. 5-7t FOR SALE Administrator's sale of "The Keiiy Mines." Ad acres in the great lead and i?ac -istrict near Jop'.In, Mo. Will take part cash and rest in trade. Apply or write B. F. Kelly, Admr.. 2Z4 South West 3rd St. S-7t FOR SALE Fine line new Tallies and ; place cards, just received. Moor-i mana's Book Store. o-7t FOR SALE A new lot pyrography sets and pieces to burn. Moorra arm's Book- Store. 5-7t

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ADS CHARGED IJR SALE Poland China pigs, both ex. A. II. PU phone r.lC.C.2:i-:50t FOR SALE Beautiful locations, well improved properties, on or near 0111 famous traction lines; tracts of lane in all parts of Wayne county; apply to J. E. Moore. oer t' N. 7th street. Richmond. 8-tf FOR RENT. VOR RENT House with ground, handy to fence factory and Richmond Mfg. Co.. 112 Center St. Phone ;!077. ll-3t FOR RENT New house. 232 Randolph street. ." rooms; call at r N. 8th street. ll-2t FOR RENT Furnished rooms for light housekeeping. 27 North 11th street. to-It FOR RENT Furnisheu rooms for one or two gentlemen. Private entrance. 1112 Main street. 7-7t FOR RENT Furnished front room, 120 S. 11th St. 7t FOR RENT Two nicely furnUhed front rooms. Heat, light, bath and telephone. 113 N. 12th St. -7t FOR RENT Double seven, room house. 216 & 21S South 14th street. Eight room modern. 20 South 10th street. Kepler & Weller, Vaugh&n Blk. 8-tf FOR RENT Three unfurnished rooms above 18 North ?th St. Apply 818 Main street. 2&-tf FOR RENT Ground floor flat. 24 N. 11th St. ' 9-2t LOST. LOST Collie imp, 5 months old, white feet and white collar. Answers name of "Ponto." Notify Alton Halo, 17 South 13th. Phone "tjOG and 2213. Remard. ll-3t LOST Small white female terrier, black head and ears; reward If returned to the owner, 16 N. 22nd street, phono 3774. ll-2t NOTICE. NOTICE No hunting or treapssslng. We. the undersigned fanners living S. E. of Centervilla 2 mHes and south of Stop 140: Hattie Crabb. Abe Laughlin. Zack Meyers, Gilbert Morgan, Henry Morgan. 8-7t NOTICE Headquarters for merchant delivery, 610 Main 81. Phone HS. 6-7t LAUNDRY. We can help make you bappy boo estly W3 can. Richmond Stesm Laundry. OSTEOPATHY. DR, TOWNSEND. Norm 9th and A, Lady assistant. Phone 13IKJ. DYEING AND CLEANING. DYEING. Cleaning, Pressing. Good called for and delivered. Twentieth Century Dye Works. Rohe 4b Hill. Prop's.. 1011 Main JL PHOTOGRAPHER. F. J. PARSONS, Leading Photographer. 704 Male street Phone LCI. REAL ESTATE. Ballenger & Conley, Real Estate, Economy, Ind. 2S-20t MONUMENTS AND MARKERS. Rietmond Monument Co.. C. E. Bradbury. SIgr., S3 North 8th Street. DENTISTS. CHE.VOWETH & jDYKEMAN. 3Iasonie. Temple. Automatic phono 2053. S-tf REAL ESTATE ri. HUNT. Real estate. 7 N. 9th stret. Phone 877. K. L OHlL. Real Estate. Accident In8i::t and coiectioo: 14 N. 9th. SCHOOL. iittriOOi cueapcsi and lest bcuool f short Land. Mrs". W. S. Hiser. 23 S. 12t St. Phone 577. You can enter a-y time. 21-tf FIRE INSURANCE Richmond Insurance Agency. Hans N. Koll, Mgr.. representing tha oldest and strongest fire companies, 716 Main, Telephone 1620. li-tt UNDERTAKERS. H. R. Downing & Sob, 16 N. Sth at. I izseptHBQ