Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 199, 26 May 1909 — Page 7

PAGE SEVEN. PALLADIUAl 'AND SUN -TELEGRAM CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS1 COIITMCUWABOED Hip skin d and Sons of Wabash r To Build the New Fairi view Sewer. i w.epiv:.. EACH INSERTION.'' ...The Market Place of the People?.. FOR THE proce m Situations Wanted and Found Ads 2 times FREE Greatest little satisfiers of big wants are the ads below AH advertisements must bs in this office before 12 noon JOB WILL COST $17,000

THE RICHMOND PAIXADIU3I A'D SUN-TEliEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, MAY 26,

SEWEi IMS

WANTED.

an X Y liXbi" can easily make from r$iS to 25 per week working for me quietly -in her own home locality. This is a bonafide offer one which will pay you to investigate, even )t you can ony spare two hours per day. No investment required. Turn your spare time into money. Write me at once for particulars. Address HARRIET M.. RICHARDS, Box 30, Woman's Building, Joliet, Illinois. i,-y ' . 26-lt WANTED Experienced collector and solicitor at H. C. Bullerdick & Son's coal yard. 26-2t WANTED To buy all the second hand harness you have to sell. Call 17 S. 6th, Saturdays only, or 409 N. 13th, any time. 26-3t BUrsWANTED Unusual opportunity for energetic boy eight to fifteen years, old. Chance to see championship games between pennant-winning clubs of the two major leagues next October, all expenses paid, Just as an advertisement. Would you like to go? Mr. Richard N. Hart,198 Fort Wayne Avenue. It WANTED Everybody sufering from piles or any; form of rectal ailment to write me for free trial of my pos itive f aimess true jure. o. u. Tarney, Auburn, Ind. 22-eod-7t WANTED Ten carpenters at once; good wages. Maxwell-Briacoe Motor Car Co., New Castle, Ind. 24-tf WANTED A good experienced girl for general housework: no washing. Mrs. C. A. Brehm, 35 North 8th St. I $ 'r. 24-3t

Market Reports. NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS. (By Cerrell and Thompson, Broker Eaton, Ohlo.f

New York, May 26.

' "t 1 Open High Low Close L. & N t ..139 139 138 138 Great Northern ..U7 147 1464 146 Amalgamated Copper .. .. S4 84 83 S4 American Smelting ... . .. .. ...... 93 93 92 92 . Northern Pacific ..147 147 146 147 U. S. Steel ... . ,. .. .. .. .. 61 61 60 60 U. S. Steel pfd. ................... . .119 119 119 119 Pennsylvania . .. .. ..134 134 134 134 St Paul .. .-. .. . .. .. .4.. .. ..150 150 149 149 VB. & O. :. .. ..... , ..... ...114 114 ai3 114 New York Central ..' .. .... .. ..130 130 129 129 Reading........... .. ..156 156 153 154 . Canadian Pacific ... .180 179 Union Pacific .. .,188 188 188 188 Atchison .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ..... .,109 109 109 109 Southern Pacific. . . v-. .-.v . . . .4. . i ; .122 122 122 122

Chlcaao. CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. (By Correll and Thompson, Croktro, Eaton 0.1 Chicago, May 26 Wheat.

Open ' High Low Close May,... 133 133 132 132 July .. 117 118 116 ,J17 Sept. ...110 110 109 110 Corn , Open High Low Close May . . 75 75 75 . 75 July ... 70 70 70 70 Sept ... 68 68 67 67 y Oats. ". Open High Low CIom May ... 62 62 61 61 July ... 55 55 54 54 Sept. ... 45 45 44 44 -

Indianapolis Market. REPRESENTATIVE SALES.

No. - - Av. Dk. Price 32 . 100 .. $6.55 14 97 6.60 35 10S .. . 6.65 53 ,...'.; 126 7.00 65 138 SO 7.15 52 ................. 165 360 7.15 49 ; 150 40 7.20 69 -. 168 120 7.25 S6 175 240 7.25 68 : 162 . . 7.30 93 . 171 200 7.3fr 71' ................. 190 160 7.30 62 169 .. 7.35 147 197 440 7.35 53 , 189 40 7.40 63 i 213 120 7.40 S3 204 . . 7.45 65 225 SO 7.45 64 262 320 7.55

INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK. HOGS. Best heavies ............ $7.35 $7.60 Good to choice ........... 7.25f? 7.40 Best pigs 6.25 6.85 BEST STEERS. Finished steers r. i . vV 6.50 7.00 Good to choice steers ... 6.10 . .60 Choice to fancy yearlings. 5.65(6.25 STOCK CATTLE. -Good to heavy fleshy feeders .......... 5.00 5.25 Fair to good feeders.... 5.00 5.25 Good to choice stockers . . 4.25 4.75 Common to fair heifers. ... 2.50 3.25 BUTCHER CATTLE. Choice to fancy heifers... 5.25 6.25 Good to choice heifers . . . . 4.5' 8HEEP.

5.15TOats

Best yearlings ... . . ...... 6.50 A.25 Good to choice sheep .....5.00QT 5.50 Spring Iambs ............ 5.0p S.00 VEAL CALVES. Good to fancy .......... . i$.00& 7.25 Fair to heavy calves ..-v 3.00 6.75 i Richmond Grayn Market. v (Richmond Holier Mills) Wheat, :per bu ...... $1.45 Corn, per bu .... .V. , . . . . ...... .80c Hy, per tttn l .. .;.80e

WANTED Girls. V Monarch loundry.

WANTED To store your stove for .he summer.? 1030 Main. Phone 1778. ' - ," 17-tf WANTED When you have househo'ld furniture to sell, call up The Lane Furniture Co., Phone 1945. -:r,V..- .... .- 22-7t WANTED When" you are looking for bargains in new and second hand furniture and stoves, do not fail to see the Lane Furniture N Co., 404 Main St. Phone 1945. ' 22-7t WANTED If you . want money in place of your city property or farm, go right to Porterfleld's Real Estate office, Kelley Block. 8th and Main. " 14-tf WANTED You to call and see our Excelsior Motorcycle, Elmer Smith, 426 Main St. Phone 1806. i aprl4-tf WANTED Manager for branch office we wish to locate here in Richmond. Address, The Morris ' Wholesale House, Cincinnati, Ohio. 2-1 mo WANTED Railway Mail Clerks, Carters. Examinations in Richmond, soon. Preparation Free. " Franklin Institute, Dept. 57 B, Rochester, N. Y. mayl2-37t WANTED Ladies to learn hairdressing, manicuring, facial massage, electrolysis or chiropody. Largest and most complete institution of the kind in the world. Few weeks completes. Tools given. Catalogue mailed free. Moler College, Cincinnati, Ohio. 21-tf Bran, per ton $27.00 Middlings, per ton ....$30.00 Clover seed, per bu., $4.50 Richmond Seed Market. (Runge & Timothy, per bu., Clover Seed ......... Co.) .$2.70)$2.83 . 4.50O 4.63 Richmond. . i ii CATTLE. - (Paid. by Richmond Abattoir.) Best hog, average 200 to 230 pounds ............ $6.50$7.00 Good to heavy packers Common and rough . . Steers, corn fed Heifers ;.. . ....... Fat cows .... ... . Bulls ...I 6.00 6.50 3.00 5.50 5.00 5.50 3.50 4.50 3.50 4.23 3.50 4.00 6.00 6.50 6.50 Calves . f Lambs PRICES FOR POULTRY. CPaid by Bee Hive' Grocery. Young chickens, dressed, per lb. . .18c Old chickens, per lb. '..18c Turkeys, per lb. 18 to 20c COUNTRY PRODUCE. (Paid by Bee Hive.) Creamery- butter, per lb., .26c Country butter, per lb ....... .lS20o Eggs .... .. .17c Richmond Hay Market. (Omar G. Whelan.) Timothy hay. (loose) i .$14.00 Clover hay, loose ........ . . . . $12.50 Mixed hay $13.00 Oats, per bu., 50 to 52c Corn 75c EAST BUFFALO. I, East Buffalo, May 26. cattle Receipts none, tops $7.15. Veal Receipts 503, tops $8.75. Sheep Receipts l.tOO, tops $6.65. Lambs, tops $8.SS' Hogs Receipts -2,500. tops $7.90. T ; Indianapolis Grain. J Indigaipolis, May 26. Cah wheat ; $1.53 V .4 Toe ...... .... : o TOLEDO GRAIN. Toledo, May 26. i Wheat .. ' , Corn Oats ... ........ Rye ...... . ...... Clover Seed, per bu ....$1.54 .... lb-,'4 .. 03 91 ....$5.30 . CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK. 'Cincinnati. May 26 Hoc Receipts 3,900, tlpwd eisy. .-

FOR SALE.

FOR SALE City property and farms, merchandise stocks and fire Insurance. Porterneld. Kelly Block. 8th and. Main. 6-tf FOR SALE Small money making manufacturing plant, to close partnership. Address "Money Maker," care Palladium. 26-2t FOR SALE Room sire rug. 100 j 15th Street. 26-2t FOR SALE God dining room chairs, rockers, dining tables, cupboards, dressers, iron beds, steel ranges, etc., will sell these cheap for Friday and Saturday, only 10:30 Main St. 26-St FOR SALE ISO-Acre farm within one mile of corporation. Ideal place. Address Box 174 Richmond. i4-7t FOR SALE Old mahogany furniture; ladies' bicycle; square.. Steinway piano; leaving city; 109 S. 13th. 25-7t FOR SALE Improved farms and farming lands in Osceola Co. J. L. Shigley, LeRoy, Mich. apr29-eod3roo3 FOR SALE My property, 109 South 13th i barn; new furnace,' Cement walks, both kinds of water, bath ; best location. J. D. Fletcher; leaving city. 25-7t FOR SALE Sweet potato plants. Leeds, 7 Grant St Phone 3003. 24-14t FOR SALE New and second-hand bicycles at bargain prices. Elmer Smith, 426 Main St. Phone 1806. aprl4-tf Cattle Receipts 500, tops $7.50. Sheep Receipts 1,000, tops $7.35. Best spring lambs, $9. PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK, Pittsburg, May 26. Cattle Receipts, light; tops $7.15. Veals Tops $8.00. Sheep Receipts light; .tops 4640. Hogs Receipts 5 loads, topV $7.75. Lambs, choice, $8.50. . , J: GARY WAS A WINNER Chosen as Next Meeting Place Of State7 Presidential Postmastersig:jHONOR FOR SPEKENHIER Indianapolis, May 26. After a hot contest, Gary was chosen- over India napolis for the next meeting place of Presidential Postmasters association next year. The date has not been fix ed. Robert Bryson of Indianapolis was elected president; J. A. Spekenhier, Richmond, first vice president; George W. Patchell, Union City, sec ond vice president; W. Ev Peck, Rem ington, third vice presidenj. ajtid, John E. Spideler, Indianapolis, Secretary. A resolution was adopted which TFavored placing the rural carriers under civil service rules the same as city carriers. ' 1 WILL GO TO L John L. Griffiths of Untfiana. Receives a Consular Promotion; GETS increased: SALARY Washington, May '26. Robert J. Wynn. consul to London, has resigned and will be succeeded by John L. Grif fiths of Indianapolis. The position carries a salary of $12,000. Griffiths is now consul at Liverpool, which pays only $8,000. DIES FROM INJURY Kokomo. Ind., May 26. Third baseman, Leo Smith, of the Kokomo team, died today, from injuries received in last Sunday's game with Bluffton. Smith was run into and knocked down by a base runner. T LOST -y.-;..-x-w : Peoria, 111., May 26.- Pebria motor boat owners sustained a loss of more than $3,000 by a terrific gale which swept the Illinois river front. Six boats were capsized and several were torn loose from their moorings and are floating down stream. PROF. HOAK DEAD Lafayette, Ind.. May 2ft. Prof. Benj. M. Hoak, "member of Purdue faculty, died here today, from injuries received during the state high scbo?t track

OiDOtl

MOTOR

BOA

WANT AD FOR RENT. j OfCTTTTfElD) Oil IF F0R RENT Ground floor storage; Lb l U U IL UU IL U ) U Phone 1956. 26-14t The fcllowins are replies to Palla FOR RENT Flat5 rooms andbath! dium Want Ads. received at this of- central location; call on Dr. Walls. fice. Advertisers will confer a great 1 "th 10U 22 tf favor by calling for mail in answer FOR RENT Y. J. C. aT, FUrusnea to their ads. Mail at this office up to Rooms Including shower baths, heat 12 noon today as follows: and light. $L25 and op per weoi. B. F. 4 Mrs. N. E. ... 1 . . : nfrrHtf Reliable 1 F0R RENT Furnished rooms, beat, with bath for gents, at the Grand. Mail will be kept for 30 days only. tehi'-tt flmemwm readout FOR RENT-A ctrlctly coder, time whi be cast out. 8eam totLtei Ctt w ?tn - - and Main. 7-tf FOR SALE-Household goods. 22 S. ' , ioth. 24j INSURANCE REAL ESTATE and farms. A. M. Rob- ! ; erts, Spring Grove, Route 5. flOOre and Ogfoom IS sun mon tues-KM nre ln6urance. Bonds and - Loans. PGR SALE Refrigerators and kitch- Room 16 I. O. O. F. Building. 19-tf en cabinets, cheap, 519 Main. 12-tf . v 1 . , GERMAN Notary Public and SteamFOR SALE Nice driving mare, 222 boat agent. Hans N. Ko!l, 716 Mam S. W. 3rd St 20-7t street 5-tf FOR SALE Squabs, 1120 Boyer St 2i-7t FUNERAL DIRECTORS. FOR SALE Automobile, 3 passenger - - . Ford, full equipment, newly paint- DOWNING & SON. 10 N. 8th. Phone ed and overhauled. Will sell cheap. 3175. augl-tf Address "Automobile," care Palladium. 12-tf FOOT DOCTOR. FOR SALE -If you want to buy a sure cure for Corns. Prof. H. H. farm or a home In the city. See our Rolling. 20 S. 8th. feblMf new list. We have them all beat. Beckwith & Chessman, 716 Main St. stf MOTOR CYCLES. FOR SALE Mill wood. C. W. Kramer New and second hand. Waking & Co. & Co. 29-tf 406 Main St Phone 2006. 22-tf

PATTEN DEMANDS WHEAT DELIVERY Gives Ultimatum to His Whip ped and Begging Millionaire Foes. NO PRIVATE SETTLEMENT WHEAT KING SAYS THAT THOSE WHO FOUGHT HIM MUST DELIVER OR GO INTO THE PIT AND BUY THE GRAIN. Chicago, May 26. "Deliver the wheat." James A. Patton, ruler of the wheat situation, stood flat on his heels today and sounded this ultimatum to the co terie of Pittsburg Steel barons, who cast their millions into the mart some months ago, with the avowed intention of "breaking" Patten. Out generaled; out played, these millionaires, captained by Henry C. Frick, playing with the "other man's kind of fire," found themselves on the wrong side of the market and through an emissarya broker, asked for a private settlement. MI demand the delivery of the delivery of the wheat," was the tenor of "King" Patten's remarks. "Those fellows tried to swamp me. They said they'd break me. Now let them deliver the wheat that they have sold. If they can't do that they will have to go into the pit and buy the grain. There will be no private settlements for those fellows." Sends Wheat Booming. . This is the story that is told on the board of trade by men who know what is going on. That it sent wheat for the May delivery booming up another notch and to a, new high mark was the result that followed Patten's emphatic declaration. The "bears." the shorts, panic stricken, rushed into the pit and began to buy and buy and buy more. By fractions of a cent a bushel the price advanced until it had toched $1.3T. The rush was only started, however, if the prognostications of many prove true. The price of May wheat before the- gong In the pit on Saturday, at 12:30 o'clock, clangs the closing hour, will have touched $1.40 a bushel, or there will be many very much surprised men on the board. Should May wheat go to $1-Vk as Pat ten himself predicted some time ago, there are many well informed men who would not be surprised. EVIL SPIRIT WAS HELD RESPONSIBLE Lad Makes This Defense for Stealing Bicycle. , The evil spirit made him do it. Roy Johns, a seventeen year old lad has been arrested on the charge of bicycle stealing. 'When asked this afternoon what made him take the wheel, he said "the evil spirit, The wheel was the property of Robert Wilson, of the First National bank. It was taken from In front of the bank about six weeks ago. .The wheel has been located In a Main street second band store. , The boy is . being held by the police. He says his home Is Mtf WSStTUlS.

E OF ORPHANS HOME Knightstown Institution Conditions Pleased Visiting Committee. . CHILDREN WERE HOSTS SEVERAL OF THE YOUTHFUL INMATES GRADUATE THIS jYEAR AND THE 8CHOOL RANKS ARE FAST DECREASING. Members of the state committee, chosen from the various Sons of Veterans organizations of the state; and several representatives of different G. A R. posts of the state, who inspected the Soldiers' and Sailors' . Orphans' Home at Knightstown yesterday, were well pleased with the conditions as they found them. Those who visited the home were: R. J. Bosworth and J. D. Miller, Winchester; Geo. Ogden, Wa bash; W. F. Gellar, Ft. Wayne; Geo. W. Krietenstein and daughter, Terre Haute; J. L. Peetz and wife, Kokomo; K. M. Graham, Bloomington; C. E. Ryker and wife, Normanda; . F. E. Watson and wife. Goldsmith; T. W. Allen and Newton J. McGuire, Indianapolis; Joseph Sego, Valparaiso; L. A. Handley, Mrs. Adele Phenis, Miss Maud Martin, M4ss Carrie Harris, Mrs. Sarah Petry, Mrs. May Ball, Richmond. Cordial Reception. The reception accorded the visitors was very cordial. Every child in the home felt that it depended upon himself or herself to show the committee a good time. In return for the hearty welcome received, several of the members of the committee made informal talks, thanking the children and the home officials, and also commending them on the success of the work. The committee also presented the children with two full tennis sets and seventeen croquet sets. Among those making addresses were L. A. Handley and Mrs. Adele Phenis of this city, and Newton McGuire of Indianapolis, in behalf of the committee, and Superintendent Stott of the home. There are now 450 children at the home, but the number each year is gradually decreasing. This year 31 pupils will graduate, the . commencement having been set for next month. The children are taught a number of trades, among them baking, shoemaking. farming, floriculture.' stationery engineering, carpentry, tailoring, sewing, laundry work, book keeping, stenography, etc - ; A band of about forty pieces is kept constantly in training, while an auxiliary band of the smaller boys is being trained to fill up the vacancies when the older boys leave. This is one of the features of the home. It U earnesly urged by the committee that names of children who are eligible to the home be reported, that the depleted-ranks may be replenished and this splendid work be carried on. . The orphans of any- veteran of the civil war or of the late Spanish war can be admitted, and where families are large, and .the parents, if living, are unaMe to provide or educate their children they are admitted there and receive the best of training and a good education free of charge. It is not in any sense a poor house, and It is well known that all over the state there are parents, mothers, especially, who are laboring night and day to keep her little family together, denying: herself and them the comforts of life, just because of a prejudice held against placing the little ones in this grand home, where they would have all the comforts of home, and, where they can be risited at any time. . 4

MA

INSPECTION

WOOL WANTED. Highest price, cash paid. 2. Ft Wayne Ave., near Unicn depot, Richmond. Clendenin & Co. 2S-tf

ARCHITECT. Geo. W. Mansfield. Residence Archi tect. Phone 1593. 9064 Main. Jan25-tt UPHOLSTERING. Upholstering and Gen. Repairing. Holthouse, 124 S. 6th. Phone 4367. 20-tf AUTO LIVERY Touring cars and runabouts for hire by hour or trip, especially low rates. Moline Sales Co., Phone 23S4. 1-tf LAUNDRY limy cioavelmadw clean; it you deu t believe it, try ut. Richmond Steam Laundry. Phoce 1151. feb23-tf HAIR DRESSING. Manicuring parlors, latest equipment. Hair Goods. Mrs. Blickenstaff. Colonial Bldg. may6-lmo UPHOLSTERING. Awnings and Upholstering J. H. RcMeL 16 8. 7th St, Phone 1793. noarll-a Stoute It's very depressing to hare a wife who Is an invalid. Pettyman Imagine what' It Is, then, to have one that Is perfectly healthy! Life. City Statistics Deaths and Funerals. O'HARRA The funeral of John O' Harra, the 12 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Mark O'Harra will be held Thurs day afternoon at - o'clock at the First M. E. church. Burial will be in Earl ham cemetery. Rev. R J. Wade, pastor of the church, will officiate. Friends may call from 7 to 0 this even ing. . KENNEY Daniel Kenney, of Gas City, aged 70, died at his home at 5:30 yesterday morning. The remains will be brought to this city and services will be held In St. Mary s church with burial in the cemetery of the same. The deceased was a brother of John Kenney, of State street, and formerly lived at Greensfork. . PRINTER WIS IM Linotype Machine Operator Chose Trade Instead Of a Bride. DEMANDED UNION LABEL Hutchison, Kas., May 2. When it came to a choice between his trade union and his prospective bride, Coleman C. Clinton, a linotype operator of Portland. Oregon, chose the former here and had it not been for the anxiety of Probate Judge Jordan to please, the marriage ceremony might not have been performed. Clinton absolutely refused to be married when the marriage certificate lacked a "union label." Clinton yesterday secured a li cense to wed Miss Ethel Johnson. He had come from Portland to make her his bride. Probate Judge Jordan has lately received some fancy marriage certificates from the east and he was about to use one of them when Clinton noticed the lack of a union label and balked. Another certificate was se cured and the ceremony was per formed. FOR MEMORIAL DAY Committees on Arrangements To Hold a Joint Meeting Tonight. All the committees connected with the arrangements for Memorial Day, will have a joint meeting tonight at the office of Superintendent Charles W. Jordan, at the court house. A full attendance is expected and desired, as all arrangements will be completed for the occasion. It is earnestly requested that citizens will be liberal in the donation of flowers, and that they be sent to the old G. A. R. hall aa early as possible on Monday morning. Also that the school children make an effort to collect as many as possible at the respective buildings, where they will be collected by wagons and taken to the hall. The ladles of the different societies will make them into bouquets as rapidly as they are received. All members of. the different patriotic societies are requested to meet at the G. A. R. hall on Sunday morning at Iv5 to go with the G. A. R. to attend divine services at the First aft. E. curch. All Sons of Veterans, whether members of the order or not, are invited and requested to go with the camp to church and also to participate with it on Monday in the parade, and at the Coliseum.'.' - -v.- " . : :

The contract for' the Fainriew

er was awarded ,by the board of public wcrks today to Philip Hipskind & Sons of Wabash. Ind. Ther were six bidders for the Job. that of Hipskind being the lowest He will do the work for $3.38 ner lineal foot The entire cost of the Improvement will be slight ly in excess of 17,00V A part of the sewer is to be 54 inches In diameter. Last year Vhen the contract for a part of the West Richmond sewer was to be let bidders could not Induced to try for the job. It had to be ad vertised twice. That six firms should ask for the Fairview work ws a surprise to the board of works. The contractors said work is not plentiful In Indiana this season. Richmond is one of the few cities making any extensive public improvements... The sewer will be 5,055 feet long. The entire, of Fafrview, wiih the exception 6f thr part that paid for last year's Improve-' ment will be taxed to defray the, cost of the new system. . . , CAST A HEAVY VOTE Option Election in Madison County Today Is Quite . Spirited. ; FIGHTS AT ALEXANDRIA , . Indianapolis, May 2f. Heavy voting at the option election in Madison coun ty is reported. Fully sixty-five percent of the total vote was cast before 11 o'clock. The country vote is, eg? pecially heavy. Women and children singing and praying at nearly every voting place. .There were several fights in Alexandria. There Is no trouble! elsewhere. One man was arrested on a charge of attempting to illegally vote for the "wets" In Anderson. The prediction is made that the county will go dry. " . , SCHOOLS III HEED . SMALL FUmiACES Howarth Goes to Indianapolis On Still Hunt. School houses of the township are in need of small furnaces and township trustee Howarth was at Indianapolis yesterday to Investigate several patterns. About thirteen such heat ing contrivances are needed but not all will be installed this year. The buildings at which they are needed the most will be provided for this season. In some of the buildings the heatlnc facilities have been inadequate. - ' WEBSTER CEREMOIIY 1h " famnr4al jtav N lkraMMt aft Webster will be held next Sunday af ternoon et the Friends ch rch of that place. Rev. Robert H. Dunaway of the Second Presbyterian1 church, of this city will deliver the principal ad-' dress. The program will also taclado several . musical numbers anil sedtations.- Following the exercises tm the church the graves of aid sold tar fen the cemetery will be decorated. HAVE ENTERED SUIT The Richmond Loan ft Savins Association has entered suit in the Wayne circuit court 'against Matthew E. Roe to foreclose a mortgage, demand $1150. NOTICE. There win be no lots reserved at Highland; everybody will have an equal chance next Saturday morning. CCOHD TO? t .... : - - cnC Pcra Via CC6L0.D. is

mm.

Fer ptsvCctEm csO C A. BtaT. A. CmmTcLCS ?. ..1-