Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 297, 2 September 1910 — Page 7

.jvsX"-"'"?- ,. town. ,-fv'; 4wot'i' -s jppirafJ'

THE RICH3I0?:D PALLADIUM AXD SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1910. PAGE SEVEN

Branch Offices Branch offices are located in every part of the city and county towns. Leave your want ad with the one nearest you. Rates are the same.

WANTED. WANTED Girl for general housework, two la the family. Dr. Parka, 1826 Main. 2 2t tANTED Copy of Aug. 2. Leaveat Palladium office. tf WAxTEft-SaleBladlca, 5 L 10c Store. 8. if. Knox & Co. 2-7t WANTEDbUcklmlthT"Eelpr. Inquire at office of Safety Gate Co. 2-2t WANTED-firartsraan. Safety Gate Co. 2-2t WANTED Position by man with experience aa driver and solicitor for grocery. Phone 2108. 2-2t WANTEDThTllveThllitfing canvaasers; write Box 278. Dublin, Ind. 30-3t WANTED Poult ion as housekeeper by a refined and competent middle- ' aged lady In a reliable widower small family. Address L. C. S., 101 State St., Richmond, Ind. 23-7t WAN''M To repair your baby cabs", furniture, bicycles and all kinds of repair work. We also do picture framti-s Drown & Darnell. 1022 Mala. Phone 1936. IS tf WANThl-fo buy old gold, silver Jewelry. J. M. Lacey, Pawnbroker. 17-lm VVANTKD To buy or rent place of I to a acres near Richmond; pri:e muti be right. Address F. L. O. 8u nation No. 1. 201 rt WANTED Door and window screens to order, lawn mowers sharpened: call for and delivered. Brown-Darnell Co.. 1023 Main. Phone 1936. WTntTSD Copy of April 1; leave at Palladium office. 15-tf NOTICE Chautauqua Headquarters moved to the park. Phone 3659. WANTED A competent gTrl"l;onv an for general house work, in a mall family. Address Box 67, Richmond, Ind. 29-tf WANTED If . you want money In place of your city property or farm, gr right to Porterfield's Real EstMiw office, Kelley Block, 8th and Mn. 14-tf Wa I'ED Bread baker at 8 S. 11th St. ' 7-tf WANTED Few middle-aged Richmond gentlemen to cover Richmond, Hagerstown, Whitewater, Lynn, M uncle. Union City, Winchester, Connersvlle, Mlddletown and Farmland." All winter! Job. start now; $2.75 per day. Glen Brothers, RoChester. N. Y. WX'NfE'D You to gu to Murray Bllllard parlors for recreation. 12-tf SfES' Leurn "Tiutomoblle""" Business. Wages $25 weekly; $10 while learning. We teach by mall. Rochester Auto' School. Rochester. N. Y. WANTEDAstenogfapherT Bertsch ft Co., Cambridge City, Ind. 31-7t WANTEDO Irl f or general house work, no washing, good wages. Phone 4338 31-3t WANTEDSewing in families; care R. C. Palladium. 29-7t WANTED Second hand heating, cooking and gasoline stoves. No. 12 South 6th St. Success Loan Co. 29-7t WAN'tED Boarders at 319 N. 14th l-2t WANTED Position as bookkeeper; good reference. Phone 2301. l-4t

News of Surrounding Towns

CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND. Cambridge City, Ind., Sept. 2. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Fraier have returned after several days spent with relatives In Williamsburg. The Misses Shlloh Vanmeter and Lena Luddlngton have returned after a visit with Miss Ruby Washburn, of Anderson. Miss Vada Scudder, of Indianapolis, Is a visitor In the home of her brother, P. J. Scudder. Lon Morrey, of Jackson. Mich., Is the guest at his uncle. Israel Morrey, Mr. Morrey Is the son of Wiliard Morrey. a former resident of Cambridge City. Miss Rhoda Wright Is ependlng several days at the Richmond Chautauqua. A lawn fete, under the auspices of the Epworth League, will be held Friday evening, September 2. on the lawn at the Methodist parsonage. A Wand drill, given by 16 little girls, in fancy costume, and an "at home" with Mrs. Wlfgs. Lunch will served by Mrs. Wlggs, assisted by Europena. Asia and Australia, and will consist of sandwiches and caper sance. the capers to be furnished by the Wlggs children. Chips will be taken from Mrs. Wlggs' own wood box. and the coffee will be made after her own recipe. Fortunes will be told my MUs Viny. Ice cream, with syrup, and a cake baked by Lovey Mary will be served by the middles. The proceeds will help swell the fund for the new church. Mrs. Dora Pritchard will move from the Bryan property on North Front street to the east halt of the Kotho house oa West Main street, the com In week. The "Turdue Wheat Improvement Special." In charge of Professor Christie, stopped In Cambridge City. Wednesday morning for a period of 30 infantes, leaving the station at 10: IB. Professor , Christie was greeted by sn Interested crowd of farmers and townspeople. In his lecture, he touch 4 principally on the question, "Why tf faiUanans, as a usual thing produce v

o o

WANTED Girl. 214 N. 9th. l-3t WANTED Competent stenographer; call at Richmond Business College. l-2t WANTED Rugs to beat, lawns to mow, etc. Phone 2904. 129 North 6th St. l-2t DISTRIBUTORS for Chambers Stock Food. It cures Hog Cholera. J. H. Kelly, 911 Main St. l-7t FOR SALE. FOR SALE Two cheap plug horses, good workers. ' Richmond Coal Co. Phone 3165. 2-3t FOR SALE New cottage, cash payment, balance monthly. Roscoe Kirkman. 2-3t FOR SALE 18 horse power, 2 cylinder solid tire automobile delivery wagon with a top, almost new; cost $700; will sell at half price. Just the thing for Merchant's Delivery. Brown-Darnell Co., 1022 Main. Phone 1936. 2-3t FOR SALE A brick dwelling house, furnace, electric lights, 10 rooms and bath, fine yard and fruit trees, and all modern conveniences. Must sell quick. Call phone 1967. 2-7t FOR SAIE Nice phaeton and set of driving harness. Inquire Mrs. Baumer, of Newman's Hill. 2-7t FOR SALE Good bicycle; 126 S. 3rd. 2-3t FOR SALE Baby cart, cheap; 203 S. 14th. 2-3t FOR'SALEMoiler safe 238RTchmond Ave. 2-2t FOR SALE New and second hand buggies and carriages. Newbern's Shop, 103 N. 4th St. Phone 1612. 27-tf FOR SALE Farir of about 30 acres, one-half mile from Economy, good large house and several outbuildings. Bargain price $2,500. J. G. W. Beard, Economy, Ind. 27-7t F6R SALE SO acres well located good buildings; good fruits, shade and water. Dandy little stock or hog raiser's chauce. Price $4,800. Apply to J. E. M. Agency, over U N. 7th street

ATTENTION FARMERS' FERTILIZERS! . SAVE MONEY by buying your Fertilizers direct from the manufacturer.

"CUT OUT THE MIDDLE MAN" There is no better Fertilizer than ours. All our Nitrogen is from ANIMAL MATTER which is nature's best plant food. Our prices are from $l.fn to $3.00 per ton lower than any agent can make you and on top of this we give 5 per cent. Discomet for cash or take approved notes at 6 per cent Interest. ' Compare our goods with any others for analysis," price and mechanical condition, and we are sure of your order. Come and see our DIFFERENT. FERTILIZERS and get our prices. Place your order early for future delivery. If you do this we will guarantee you good service when the rush comes. CleedeeSe Fertilizer Co. 9 Office. 257 Ft Wayne ave. Richmond.

Factory, 1V& mllees north of city on the so poor a wheat chop?" He argued that the general crop pays but a small per cent on the output, and attributed this condition to pests, and described the means to be taken toward their elimination; he also told the steps to be taken toward increasing the yield of wheat. He advanced the thought that farmers fall because they do not use sufficient amount of fertilizer, and advised late sowing, in order to get rid of the fly, arguing that not less than 200 pounds per acre of the seed be used; that in using 100 pounds the desired results can scarcely be attained, and showed that by a generous use of the fertilizer a gain of at least $4 on the acre would be realized, and as a culmination showing the advantages accruing both from the standpoint of commercialism and fertilization. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Brendel and eon Lynn, went to Anderson today to visit the latter's brother. II. C. Coffin and family. Mr. banner, of the firm of Furman & Danner. will move the first of the week to the suite of rooms Just over the store room. Mrs. C. M. Baily and Miss Ethel Zebring entertained In a most enjoyable manner, a company of 30 ladies at their home on North Front street, Tuesday afternoon. After a program of musical numbers,' both instrumental and vocal, and a reading, the time was spent at needlework, a feature of which was the preparation of a dainty sewing companion, which each lady received as a pleasant reminder of the afternoon. Punch was served in the library, while later la . the afternoon cream and cake were served in a pretty manner. ; The funeral of Mrs. Mary Malone. who died Sunday evening at her home In the south part of town was held at the family residence this morning. Rev. Burnean, of the Christian church, having charge of the service. The long continued drought of many weeks was broken at about 5 o'clock Wednesday evening by a severe electrical storm followed by a copious downpour or rain. The waters stood

. PALLADIUM

Waet'-Adl'-

WANT AD LETT The following are replies to Palladium Want Ads. received at this office. Advertisers will confer a great favor by calling for mail in answer to their ads. Mail at thi3 office up to 12 noon today as follows: R C. ....... 1 J. B. ...........I vuerk 1 Mail will be k;pt Tor sv days only. All mail not cal'ed for within that time will be cast out. FOR SALE Furniture, 131 S. 9th. l-2t FOR SALE I have a number of improved farms, from 25 up to 214 acres, city property and lots; commission one per cent. Kaufman, over 828 Main St. Phone 2394. 24-tf FO R" STLlChltfcin bT near good markets. They are well adapted for truck, poultry, 'ruit or dairy products. J. E. M. Agency, over 6 North 7th St. lS-tf John L. Batchelor, Proprietor of one of the best known local dairies, will resume his retail business today.. All cattle are Tuberculin Tested Highest ratlns in Wayne County. The old price, 6 1-4 cents per quart, will prevail. Prompt and regular deliveries. Call Phone 3476 l-2t Union Pike. tues-fri-lm in the streets and gutters until they resembled small creeks. The ground received the most thorough soaking that it has had in three months. This will mean untold good to the farmers, as the soil had become so dry and parched that it would not be prepared for wheat sowing. HAGERSTOWN. IND. Hagerstown, Ind., Sept. 2. Mrs. Conrad, of Pennsylvania, is visiting with her aunt, Mrs. Graybill. Mrs. Seward Hardwick has been sufsefing with "a severe felon on a finger. Mrs. Henry Benson has been taken to Richmond where she will receive oestopathlc treatment.' Miss Florence Benson, a daughter, is with her. The Keever reunion will be held Saturday at the Lamar grove. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Shafer and Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Dilling attended the funeral of David Flant, the president of the German Baptist Insurance company at Comersvtlle. Thursday. Miss Grace Tballs was given a postal card shower Thursday in honor of her twenty-first birthday. James Pierce will move next week to his farm west of town. Everett Wimner will vacate it and move to the Oler farm near Williamsburg. The Riser reunion was held Thursday at the Riser grove. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith and daughters were entertained at supper Wednesday evening by Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Fox. Will Abbott and Hugh Vavender are arranging to chart a candy factoyr in the Riser business rooms. Mr. Abbott is considered one of the finest confectioners In the state and Mr. Bavender has had experience in the art. NEW PARIS. OHIO. New Paris. Ohio., Sept 3. Mr. J. G. McKee of Evansville. a former New Paris boy who has been auditor and purchasing agent for the street railway company of Evansville for the past three years has received a very nice promotion. He is now general auditor and purchasing agent of all the street and internrban railways belonging to the Murdoch: estate in In-

EfiMLOST

o o o

ColMmnmns Satorday, September 30 is the day when the big stove sale commences. Big Bargains with our guarantee goes with every stove or range sold. 50 Per Cent, Off on all of them. These are good for coal or gas. Quality and bargains galore at our store. W.F.BROWN 417 N. 8TH. PHONE 1778. Don't forget the day SATURDAY, SEPT 3RD. 2-lt FO RSALE Duroc hogs. Commons, Webster. Phone 5144C. 14-tues-wed-3wks FOR SALE or trade for Richmond property, two modern houses in fine location in Indianapolis, very attractive. Address P. O. box 67, Richmond. Indiana. jly9-tf FOR SALE Peninsula base burner, good as new; 2006 N. E. 31-3t FOR SALE Small, well Improved suburban premises; well fruited, good house and barn; other outbuildings; an ideal little home for the retired farmer, or city man seeking a suburban home. Price $4,000. Apply to The J. E. M. Agency, over 6 North Seventh street. sept 1-tf FOR SALE Mantle cabinet, 202 N. 8th St. Phone 2301. l-3t FOR SALE REAL ESTATE. FOR SALK Choice residence lot. first e-?uare South 12th St. Dr. EwtPg. 23-tf FOR SALE Improved farms, city property and lots. One per cent commission on sales of $500. Kaufman, over 823 Main. Phone 2394. - J una ltf. FOR SALE Six room house with bath, furnace and electric light, $2,300.00. Phone 1522. 17-tf FOR SALE Good nine room house, good barn and fine lot in desirable location. Good reason for selling. Address"Y" care Palladium.

diana. This means the lines he is now with and all their lines in northern and southern Indiana. His headquarters will be at Lafayette, Ind., where he will move the first of the year. This also means a nice increase to his salary. He has the best wishes of his many friends. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Louck who have been taking an outing at Manitou Beach for the past two weeks, returned home Wednesday. Among those from here who attended the Chautauqua Wednesday were Mrs. Margaret Murray, Mrs. Mary McWhinney, Mrs. Ora Whktaker, Mrs. Dr. Hawley, Mrs. Olive Tyler, Mrs. Delia Burgoyne, Mrs. Ollie Newbern and Miss Roxie McRee. Miss Irene Mills is visiting relatives in Greene county and other places this week. Mrs. Elizabeth Raney of Cedarville, aunt of Arch R. Raney, is expected here this week to spend the winter with her nephew and family. John Dolan has moved into his new house on Spring street. Mr. Clifford Richards expects to return to Chicago Sunday after several weeks' visit with his parents. Rev. Grauser and family left on Tuesday for Cincinnati to attend M. E. conference at that place. Misses Anna and Mary Coyne of Richmond have been spending the past week with Mrs. J. A. RingMr. Harry Baumgardner is visiting in Lima. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sherer of Dayton are visiting relatives this week. Mrs. Nancy Middaugh of Dayton Is visiting Mrs. Mary Thompson. - Miss Austin of Whitewater is visiting her aunt Mrs. Delia Burgoyne this week. G. W. Miller and family Tisited Olive Hill and family Wednesday. Mrs. Caroline McNeill Tisited In Richmond this week. Miss Anna Wefler Is attending M. E. conference at Cincinnati this week. Mr. J. W. Weeks has moved into Frank Puanom's property on East Cherry street.' y ' ; Mrs. Lou Baker entertained at dinner Wednesday Mrs. Virgil Flatter and daughter Thelma of Dayton. Miss Alice and Irene Austin of Whitewater. Hun Northrop and family hare mov

1 cent

per

price of 5 days. We charge advertisements sent In by phone and collected for after its insertion.

FOR SALE 160 acres, well Improved, good location, fine producing soil. Price $95.00 per acre. Address "O" care Palladium. MISCELLANEOUS. Fire Insurance Turner W. Hadley. Real Estate. J. M. Lacey Pawnbroker. 8th and Main. 26-3mo RoTrf H dVEBlThave dissolved parTnership. The business will be continued under Mr. Routh's management. All accounts will be payable to him. PATENTS procured, aiao sold on commission Positively no advance fee. PateDt Exchange, Jenifer EuildIng, Washington, D. C. may22-tf LEAVE"ORDElTwTtbMr37Tiattie HllX Pies, Cakes and Home made Bread; 44 S. 6th St. S2-2t NOTICE The party that borrowed the invalid chair from the Penny Club will pleas return to 100 Ft. Wayne Ave. at once. HAIR weaving, manicuring, face massage and scalp treatment Shampooing, 35c. Open of evenings till $ o'clock. Miss Steward, 16 South Sixth. may25-6mo FOR RENT. FOR" RENT Modern "flaV-SN.iitfi street. John Peltz, 626 Main. 27-tf FOR RENT 8 rooms, furnished for housekeeping, hot water heat included, $30.00. Possession given Sept. 15th. Earlham Place. Enquire phone 3106. 26-tf FOR RENT Furnished rooms, moderate rates, electric light and bath for gents only at the Grand. Jly5-tf FOR RENT A new three roomed flat furnished for light housekeeping; 105 N. 4th St. Phone 1612. 20-tf FOR RENT Rooms for light housekeeping; 31 N. Eleventh St. 31-2t LOST LOST Locket with dragon heads erigraved, diamond eyes, monogram H. W.; return to Palladium. Reward. 26-tf LOST Ladies' black pocketbook on 8th between South J and North D, or North 10th between E and North J, containing small change and a ring. Return to 714 S. 8th. 2-2t LOST $10 bill on Cor. Main and 8th, Wednesday evening about 5 o'clock. Finder return to Palladium. Liberal reward. it LOST Mrs. Barker lost a pnoto of her son which she values as a keepsake; lost from Catholic church to South A, east on A to 6th and from " 6th to Main. Anyone finding same will confer a great favor upon her if returned to her. l-2t LOST A watch fob, T. C. D. Return to Palladium and get reward. l-7t LOST Grey striped Angora cat from 12th and Main. Reward. Lee C. Hoover. l-2t Sows' Milk. In proportion to their weight sows produce daily as large a yield of milk solids as a good cow. ed into Mrs. Hutton's property on Lincoln street. Mr. and Mrs. Walley are attending M. E. conference at - Cincinnati this week. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Sherer entertained on Thursday F. P. Behymer and family, Jesse Harshman and family, and Herbert Harshman and family. Dr. Beach and family have arrived and taken possession of Cedar Spring Hotel. He brought with him his hotel force of helpers and everything will soon be ready for a formal opening. Mrs. C. M. Mitchell and son Harold have returned home after a two-weeks visit with Mont Mitchell and family of Colorado. They report Mrs. Mont Mitchell is too sick to leave her bed with tuberculosis. ' Harold climbed Pike's Peak while there, taking him from 9:00 p. m. to S a. m. EATON. OHIO. Eaton, O., Sept. 2. The service of two bloodhounds, considered among the best in the state, which are owned by John Relly, of West Alexandria, have been engaged by Sheriff W. S. Boner during the week of the Preble county fair. The dogs will be used In running down perpetrators of robberies, which are always numerous during this county event. The Preble county fair grounds are being cleaned this week and gotten in shape for the annual show, to be held September 12 to 16. The race course has received especial attention and is now in excellent condition. Larger purses than ever before have been hung up and no doubt many good horses will be attracted, and more and better race events are anticipated. The problem of water scarcity has been solved, a new well have been dug and a water system Installed. Secretary H. D. Silver has already been kept busy with request for space by exhibitors. C. Owens, of West Alexandria, is arranging to open a motion picture show in the Stotler building. The Woman's Home and" Foreign Missionary societies of the M. E. church were pleasantly entertained Thursday afternoon by Mrs. r M. M. Wyatt and daughter. Miss Laura, at

RATB

word. 7 days for the PUBLIC SALE PUBLIC SALE Sept. 7th. Sale begins 10 a. m. Five horses, 100 hogs, 14 cattle, and farming implements. The undersigned will sell at public sale on farm, 1 miles southwest of Richmond known as Meek farm. Erumfiel and Crowe. . thurs&mon BUSINESS CLASSIFIED. MACHINE SHOP. We Will Make Your Metal Patterns as well as do your repair work. WARD MACHINE CO., 200 N. 9th St. ART STORE, Fancy work and home baking. Haners Art Store, 8 S. 11th. Phone 21S0. 10-tt FERTILIZER. Attention Farmers. Save your money by buying Fertilizers of a man who .understands them thoroughly. Phone 5150D. 26-tf STORAGE. Don't forget Atkinson and his tireproof building when you want to store furniture. Phone 1945. 4th and Main street, juneJS-tf 1 RESTAURANT. The best meals are gotten at Profit's, 14 S. Eighth street. FOR SALE Richmond property a specialty. Por terfield. Kelly Blk.. 8th & Main. AugS-tf Attend Mrs. Hiser's Business School. Opens Sept. 19. Phone 2177. 30-tf OPENING WEEK FALL TERM AUG. 29TH TO SEPT 6TH RICHMOND BUSINESS COLLEGE CABINET SHOP. Sawing, grooving, interior remodel ing, . job work. De Banto Shop, Phone 1167. " sept2-lmo FARMERS! How about your grain you have on hands. This is the time of the year when the risk from fire and lightning is the greatest We are prepared to write your SHORT TERM INSURANCE For a period of time from a few days to several months for a very SMALL PREMIUM. W. H. Bradbury & Son Rooms 1 and 3 Westcott Block Phone 1956 2-lt anon. The earliest mention of shoes is in an Egyptian papyrus about 2200 years before Christ. their rural home, southwest of Eaton. G. W. Rehfuss was a Cincinnati vis itor Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam W. Lockwood, of Palo Alto, Cal.. returned to their home Wednesday after a two weeks' visit with local relatives and friends. Charles Schlenker. of Hickman. Kv will arrive here this week to join his wife, who is visiting her mother. Mrs Sallie Kline and daughter. Miss Daisy Miss Kathleen French is visiting relatives at Greenville. MILTON, IND. Messrs. and Mesdames Charles Ferris and son, Roy, Roy Mills and son, Park Thornburg and daughter, Mrs. Barbara Ferris, have returned from Michigan. Walter Moore of Platner, Colorado, was recently treated to a birthday post card shower by Wayne county relatives and friends, and now sends his thanks and thus expresses his ap preciation of kind remembrance. Miss Pearl Crum who visited rela tives among the Little family, return ed to Chicago yesterday. . Mrs. Charles Atkinson of Richmond spent yesterday with her husband's mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Atkinson. Her daughter Miss Bernlce, who was at her grandmother's several days, re turned with her. Will Little who came to attend his aunt's, the late Mrs. John Little, fune ral, returned to Anderson yesterday. Quincy Hood has been home from New Castle. Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Gardner, a twelve-pound son, Sunday. Miss Lois McClung gave her class of boys in the M. E. Sunday school a picnic party , yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Anna Rothermel was at dinner with Mrs. Lydia Ferris, Tuesday. Elmer Little has moved to his father's farm, at Doddridge. . Dr. Marion Thrasher of San Francisco, California, will lecture - at the Christian church at Fairview, Sunday afternoon. His subject will be "The Early History of Fairview," closing with the story "My Late Experience in San Francisco; Her Fire and Earth quake." Dr. Thrasher was at one time superintendent of the Milton schools.

The Rev. E. K. Van Winkle ha

been extended two weeks vacation by the Christian ' churches at Milton and Bentonvxille and will not fill his regular apointments in that time. The ladies of the Embroidery club with their husbands and families picnicked in J. A. Brown's grove south of town. The members are Mesdamea E. P. Jones. Ott Crownover. Harry . Manlove. R. W. Warren. John lagermaun. Walter TempUn, Ernest Doty, Oscar Klrlin. Albert Newman, Ed Wilson. Oliver Wallace, Rob Beeson, Wilbur Elwell, Frank DuGranrut, J. A. Brown. L. M. Gentle of Richmond,' Charles Davis, W. II. Brown, J. A. Brown, and H. D. Huddleston. Mrs.E. P. Jones guest. Mrs. Hay worth, was also of the members that picnicked. Oh! that dinner. Harold Daniel has returned from In dianapolis. The following constitute the teach ers contracted with for the township schools by Trustee WY H. Miller. Maple Grove includes township high school. Alexander Stout, of Kltchel and Miss Esther Jones of Richmond, No. 1. Miss Marie Snyder. No. 2. Miss Lorena McLane c-t near Dublin, No. 5- Miss Rae Wagner. No. 6. Miss OUit Castettler. The schools will open September It. Samuel Robbins is minus his silver watch, key winder. He lost It either as he was about to board the car at Cambridge City Sunday for Milton, oi as he was going from the car to hit home." - . .v., 7 The Merry-Go-Round met with Mm. Ott Crownover at Mrs. W. E. Williams Tuesday afternoon, t Favor were awarded Mrs. O. L. Beeson and Mrs. Lycurgus Beeson. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Charles Davis. Prof. Charles Frazee and sister, Miss Bertie, have gone to Bloomington where they join Mrs. Fraree and go to Duluth, Minnesota. Miss Mattie Ward is at Brookvllle, DUBLIN. IND. Dublin, Ind., Sept. 3. Mr. and Mra Webb Scott and daughter of Richmond and Miss Mabel Rinear of Warren. were visitors in the home of Mr. ant! Mrs. Uriah Morgan, the first of the week. Mrs. Samuel Kinsinger and Mist Christina Kinsinger, of Cambridgt City are visiting, relatives in Logans port and Tipton. The barn on the farm of Jacob Lannerd in the Locust Grove neighbor hood, north of this place, was struck by lightning, during the storm which visited this part of the county, Wed nesday evening. The building and contents were totally destroyed. The , loss is partially covered by insurance. A son of Mr. Lannerd had sought shel ter from the storm under the eaves of the barn and was standing there when the building was struck, but fortunately escaped, unharmed. Roy Doty is disposing of his household goods and will return within . short time to his former home at College Corner, O. , " Miss Hattie Gantz has disposed of her property on East Main street to Will Floyd. Consideration $2,000. Miss Gantz will probably go to Indianapolis for the winter. The Second Quarterly Meeting of -the Dublin charge, which includes both Dublin and Lewisville, will be held In the Methodist church of Dublin, Saturday and Sunday. The Quarterly Conference will be held Saturday afternoon at half past two o'clock. Com- " munion service Sunday morning. Dls- , trict Superintendent T. M. Guild of Richmond, will deliver the sermon at . the evening service. Tobias Murray of Richmond, was . the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Uriah Morgan, the first of the week. Mrs. Eliza Garth walte is seriously ill with cancer of the face which is thought to have resulted from the striking of a mole. Miss Linnie Hood went to Spiceland today to visit her brother-in-law. Jesse Bell and family. . The little child of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Huddleston Is seriously sick at the home of Ed Huddleston. Mrs. Carson and Mrs. Claxton have ' returned to their homes in Frankfort. Ky... after a visit with their daughter and sister, Mrs. J. C. New. - Mrs. Isaac Earl met with quite a serious fall a few days ago. While , passing through the yard she fell in such a manner as to break two toes, and has since been confined to her room. CITY ADVERTISEMENT . . Department of Public .Works. Office of the Board. Richmond. Ind.. August 29th, 1910, To 'Whom It May Concern: Notice Is hereby given by the Board of Public Works of the City of Richmond, Indiana, that on the 29th day of August, 1910, they approved an as-, sessment roll showing the prima facie assessments for the following de-. scribed public improvement, as authorized by the Improvement Resolution named; " Improvement Resolution : No, 219-1910 Providing for the improvement of the alley between Kortn G" and "H" Streets, by the construction of Cement roadway the full width thereof, from North 8th to North 10th street. Persons interested in or affected by said described public improvement are hereby notified that the Board of Public Works of said city has fixed Thursday, September 15, 1910, at o'clock a. m., as a date upon which remonstrances will be received, or heard, against the amount assessed against each piece of property described in said roll and win determine the question as to whether such lots or tracts of land have been or will be benefited in the amounts named on said roll, or in a greater or less sum than that named on said roll. , ,- Said assessment roll showing said prima facie assessments, with the names of owners and descriptions of property subject to be assessed. Is on file and may be seen at the office ot : the Board of Public Works, of said city. H. M. HAMMOND, . FRED R. CHARLES. W W. ZIMMERMAN. Board of Public Works. ss 23-lwetx

J