Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 321, 26 September 1910 — Page 7

the mcmxoXD paixaditjsi and sun-telegram, moxd ay, September 25, 1910. .

Branch Off ices Branch offices are located In every cart of the city and county towns. Leave your want ad with the one nearest you. Rates are the . same.

WANTED. rears of age. 28 N. 9th. 2-2t WANTED Men to Iwrn Barber trade, few weekn complete. Time saved by steady practice. Oareful instructors and demonstrations. Tools given, diplomas granted. Wages Saturdays. Splendid demand for graduates. Write today. Moler Barber College, Cincinnati, Ohio. 24-6t WANTED Honest, reliable man, must furnish references. Address, reference, X. Y. Z., care Palladium. 24-3t AdKNf A WANtfcb-fo sell land In a succesful American Colony In Cuba. Liberal comlsslon. Exceptional opportunity tor live, active , men. For particulars address Cuban Land and Steamship Company, 32 -Broadway, New York City. "' : " sep 2330-ocl WiNt EDPin boys; must be si teen. City Bowling Alley. 23-tf WANTED Young ctrl to do housework In small family; no washing; good pay; good home. 100 South Wait 5th. 237t WANTED A competent girl for genera I housework. Mrs. C. A. Brehm, 35 N. 8th. 17-tf WANTED Good solicitors. Apply ai.il-..! -a a m til. m piauonai rroaucia to., war. oia ana South A 8ts. septl7-lmo fT0WEEKLY and expenses easily earned, experience unnecessary. Write for particulars. National Coffee and Tea . Company, Cincinnati, Ohio. aep2S-oct 9 WANTED Honest, reliable man; must furnish references. Address X Y. Z., care Palladium. . 25-3t WANTED Yard man who la qualified WATltET-airl to do housework. E. ,M. Haas, 22 8. 20th. 25-tf WXNfEDCopy of April 1; leave at Palladium office. 15-tf WAVTED Bread baker at t S. 11th St. 7-tf WxN'ltw-To buy old goEE silver Jewel: y. J. M. Lacey, Pawnbroker. IT-lm W ANTED We pay cash for second hand base burners; 1029 Main St. ' ' Phone 1014. Richmond Plating Co. un wed-sat-2 wks WANTED To buy or rent place of 1 to g acres aear Richmond;, prtoe ' nuk be rlg'ut Address F. L. O. Substation No. 1. 201 7t

News of Surrounding Towns

EATON. OHIO. Eaton, 0., Bept 21 The funeral services over the remains of the late H. C. Aydelott who died early on Wedneaday morning at his home on Deem street were held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the local Christian church, conducted by the Rev. Hugh A. 8mlth. The members of Waverly lodge, K. of P., attended and rendered impressive ritualistic services at the grave. A lot located on North Maple street near' the corporation line, has been purchased, of Pearl C. Lincoln by the city council and will be used as a garbage dump.Mrs. Elmer Laboyteaux returned to nr aome i ntw i;uu, ina., rnasr after a short visit here with Mr. and Mrs. James Sharkey. M. M.' Wyatt John J. Kayler and Samuel Miller, members of the Preble county agricultural society, attended the fair at Troy Thursday. Herman Apple waa a West Alexandria business visitor Thursday. . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lugar and family are here from Connersville, Ind., having been called by the death of her father, H. C. Aydelott The funeral of Mrs. Joseph Coffman, a former resident of Eaton was. held Friday In Peru. Ind., where she had . been living for several months. Russell McNeal will spend Friday evening with friends In Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Clear and children were guests of Dayton relatives Friday.' Rev. and Mrs. Earle M. Ellsyorth and family left Thursday for their new home at Greenfield, O., to which place he had been transferred at the ' ' nf tha flnlnnatl t E. conference. ' Lee Schlenker visited Richmond friends Friday evening. "The College Boy" was presented to a fair-sised audience Thursday evening at the opera house. Mrs. Joseph Lugar has been ill for several days at her home. HAGERST0WN, IND. Hagerstown. Ind., Sept 26. Mrs. bana. Ohio are guests this week of Yf m A IS Jaiim. Mrs. Job Dennis, who Is well known ' here Is seriously 111 at her home at Loenntsvllle with - cancer of the tooach. Mrs. John Sells will represent the Haserstown Temple No. 210 of Pythian Bisters at the grand temple at Indianapolis October 5th. , t fiar. and Mrs. Sylvester BUlbelmer peat Friday at Hagerstown. Xlrs. jL c. Walker spent the day Trirxy with Mrs. will Stout. Ilarley Brown had two fingers xaxd EaUrday.1 -C. XI. Xlskler arrived borne from

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WANT AD - LETTER 'LOST The following are replies to Palladium Want Ads. received at this office. Advertisers will confer a great favor by calling for mall la answer to their ads. Mail at tbia office up to 12 noon today as follows: N. B. M. .... 3 A 1 No Is 3 L. O. T........3 X Ys Z eases 5 8. F...... 1 S130E. ....... 1 Palladium care Palladium '..2 M 1 Mall will be kept for s flays only. All mail not called for within that time will be cast out - WANTED You to go to Murray Billiard parlors for recreation. 12-tf WANTED To repair your baby cabs, furniture, bicycles and all kinds of repair work. We also do picture fremiti Brown & Darnell, 1022 Main. Phone 1936. 18-tf WANTED Situation by young lady In good Christian family as nurse girl or Invalid's attendant Experienced. Address P. C, Care Palladium. ' ' f 21-5t WANTED Door and winaow screen to order, lawn mowers sharpened; call tor and t delivered. Brown-Darnell Co.. 1022 Main. Phone 1936. WANTED Position as housekeeper by a refined and competent middleaged lady In a reliable widower' small family. Address L. C. S.. 101 8tate St. Richmond, Ind. 28-7t WANTED If you want money in place of your city property or farm, gr right to Porterfleld's Real Estate office, Kelley Block, 8th and Main. 14-tf. "BATTLING FOR THE RIGHT" The Life Story of Theodore Roosevelt. Authentic. Up-to-date. Great money maker. Liberal terms. Outfit free. Zeigler Co., 269 Fourth St., Philadelphia, tu-thur-sun 2wk FOR SALE. FOR SALE Richmond property a specialty. Porterfleld. Kelly Blk., 8th and Main. sept3-tf FOR SALE! First class grocery stock, good location In the business center of this city. Address "S. K." care ' of Palladium. ,T . . ' 26-lt FOR SAIJ3 A good second hand furnace. Schults & Lanning. 24-3t Omaha, Neb., for a short visit Henry Keagy fell backwards off at a lumber pile, bruising and cutting himself about the head. He was confined at home the last of the week. ' Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Herchberger attended the funeral of a brother, Daniel Herchberger near Bluffton. Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Fox and Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Jones and daughters Rita and Hilda were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Alex S. Reed at Richmond. MILTON. iND. Milton, - Ind., Sept 26. Mrs. Mart Kellam of east of town spent several days with her sister, Mrs. Mason. Miss Edna Sheppard of Dublin, spent yesterday with Mrs. Willis Leverton. Garry Cook, superintendent of .state Sunday school work, of the Christian church will be present Sunday evening, October 9, to talk on Sunday school work. It will be on the evening of the opening of the revival services to be conducted by the Rev. E. K. Van Winkle, at the Christian church. Theo C. Davis, high school principal was at Richmond yesterday. He Is now professor of German, or so his college mates , say. Dayton. 'Warren, .the little son of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Warren, was quite severely hurt by a fall from his wheel Saturday. - Milton school teachers will attend the teachers' Institute at Richmond Saturday. Miss Cole of Bentonville, is visiClng Miss Dean Van Winkle. Messrs. and Mesdames Santford Hurst Clarence Hurst and Miss Hess of near Beeson station, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Parker. Mrs. Martha Lee left for Anderson Saturday, enroute for home at Jonesboro. . Mrs. Dan- Hess, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wlssler, attended Friends' Yearly Meeting at Richmond yester day. Miss Annabel Clifford of Dublin was at Mrs. G. B. Bryant's Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. James Doddridge leave the fore part of this week for Elkhart to visit their children, Mr. and Mrs, Park Lants. Miss Edna Wallace left Saturday for Depauw. Miss Wallace graduated In the class of 1909 mt Connersville, and spent last winter at the Wilson school for young ladles at Chambersburg. Pa. This year she will attend Depauw. . Miss Wallace Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Will Wallace south of town, and a alster of Marven and Miss Dorm Wallace well known In school circles, both In the county and atate. Miss Nora Campbell Is not much Improved. Mrs, John Kellam Is not much improved. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Murray of Rich

PALLADIUM

Waet Ado

FOR SALE Furniture, hall tree, sideboard, rocking chairs, bed room fur- ' niture, refrigerator, good as new. Kitchen furniture. Call 36 S. 11th. It FOR SALE Soft coal stove; will sell cheap;, 116 N. W. 3rd St. Call mornings. 26-2t FOR SALE House and household goods; 115 N. 12th. Phone 2484. 24-tf FOR SALE Folding Go cart. 315 S. 12th. 22-7t FOR SALE Poland"-" China males. Wood Eliason, . Centerville, Ind. " ; 20-7t FOR SALE Horse; $50; at once; 116 South Fifth. Call of evenings. . 25-2t FOR SALE Household goods, includlng antique, at once. 109 S.13th. 25-2t FOR SALE Pure bred Indian Runner Drakes. E. 0. Cokef air, Cambridge City, Ind. 25-thu-sat-2wks FOR SALE Maxwell auto delivery. Call. 117 N. 20th. ' 23-7t FOR SALE New and second hand buggies and carriages. Newbern's Shop, 105 N. 4th St Phone 1612. 27-tf FOR SALE No. 5 Oliver typewriter for $50, used few months. 'Address Oliver, this office. 23-7t FINE HORSES Like people, die. Therefore, If you have any valuable ones, insure them against .death from any cause. For particulars call on or 'phone Dougan ft Co.. Room 1, I. O. O. F. Bldg. Phono 1330. 15-tf FOR SALE REAL ESTATE. FOR SALE Choice residence lot, first equare South 12th St Dr. Ewtng. 23-t FOR SALE Six room house with bath, furnace and electric light. $2,300.00. Phone 1522. 17-tf 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 I have a number of improved farms, from 25 up to 214 acres, city property and lots; commission one per cent- Kaufman, over S2S Main St Phone, 2394. 24-tf FOR SALE Small, well improved suburban premises; well fruited, good house and barn; other outbuildings; an ideal little home for the retired mond came Saturday to attend their sick aunt Miss Campbell. Charles Mueller is spending a few days with his son, Charles Mueller, Jr., at Springfield, O. Miss Nellie Ward, accompanied by her cousin, nee, Miss Bertha Clayton, returned from Brookville Saturday. Mrs. St Clair went to Richmond on Saturday to spend a few days with her daughtetr, Mrs. L. M. Gentle. Sam Thompson and Miss Katherine Mueller were on. a little outing at Manilla and spent yesterday with Mr. and Mrs. Maher. Mrs. Maher war Miss Mabel Burns. Miss Mary Greer of Connersville, was a visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Ferguson Saturday and attended the funeral of the late Elijah Branson south of town. Mrs. Jennie Booth Is able to be out again. Earl Murley spent last evening at New Castle with Emerson Gause and attended a show. Henry Boggs of Dayton. Is visiting Mrs. Elizabeth KlmmeL , Mrs. Oscar Klrlin was at Connersville Saturday. Miss Emma Gingrich visited her sister, Mrs. Kinder at Connersville Saturday. Miss Blanche Moore left today for Terre Haute to take a course at the state normal. Miss Moore graduated from the Milton high school with the class of 1909. For several months she has been the efficient and capable deputy at the Milton postofflce. She is the daughter of our excellent townspeople, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Moore, and a sister of Miss Ruby Moore, who is attending the Richmond business college. . . Mrs. Susan Wilson of south of town Is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. L. P. Zeller who is much Indisposed. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Beeson and family of Bentonville were with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Beeson Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Hlnry Schlegel spent yesterday with relatives at Raleigh. Fred Nleman of Indianapolis visited Mr. and Mrs. Will Daniels yesterday. The funeral service of the late Elijah Branson took place at the home of his daughter, Mrs., R. P. Lindsay Saturday. The ceremonies were composed of scripture reading and prayer by the Rev. E. K. Van Winkle and a talk by Willie Ellis of Anderson. The music was furnished by a quartet from the Christian church. ' Messrs. L. H. Warren and Harry Doty.- Mesdames H.'R. Man love and Ed Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Corwin. Mrs. Ear hart of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Ellis of Anderson, were among those who attended the funeral of the late Elijah Branson. : A large number of the Cary club members attended the funeral of the late Elijah Branson as a tribute of respect to Mrs. R. P. Lindsay, daughter of the deceased. Thanks so sate sad at the sans tho Mphtuatta s Dr. CaUwaU's Syrup tfor&ueii tarn tea Tkestsoeav

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Colnninniinis 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 A nice 6 room modern house, new and nicely located; very ' central. Price for quick sale $2,400 A good 70 acre farm with fair buildings, and five miles from Richmond, Price $70.00 per acre. John E. : Pelts, 626 Main street. Phone 1332. sat-sun-tue For Sale" or Trade A FIXE. NEW, MODERN 7 ROOM HOUSE, bath, furnace and electric light brand new, ready to occupy OCT. 1ST. Finest location in the city. Price very reasonable as owner wants quick deal. Make arrangements to look at this today. DON'T DELAY, BUT BUY NO WAND GET LOCATED BEFORE COLD WEATHER. Address Bargain, care Palladium or Phone 3234, or call at 315 Main St., W. Richmond. 25-tf FOR SALE Public sale Monday, Oct 3rd at the David Port farm, 24 v miles south-west of Dublin, one-half mile south of stop No. 123 on traction. 25 bead of cattle, 12 fresh cows, the remainder springers and fine heifers, dairy bred. Also one Jersey bull 15 months old, an extra fine calf. Sale to begin at 10:30. Free lunch at noon. S. R. Port and Geo. Owens. 25-7t FO RSALE Duroc hos. commons, Webster. Phone 5144C. 14-tues-wed-3wks FOR RENT. FOR RENT House, 508 S. 8th St. it FOR RENT Furnished room with bath and barn, 207 N. 19th. Phone 3745. It FOR RENT Smalfflat, electric"lights and gas, first square on South 8th Btreet. Inquire of J. Hassenbusch, 505 Main St . 24-3t FOR RENT 2 furnished rooms;-404 North 15th street' 24-7t FOR RENT Furnished rooms. 333 South 14th, . 25-3t Of Interest to IThis matter must not be reprinted" without special permission.) ANOTHER WARNING. That the greatest caution should be used In the purchase of land In sections of the country with which one may not be acquulnted was brought to the writer's attention most forcibly the other day in the case of an elderly woman who has seen a deal of bard work and has not been able to lay by a large store against the rainy day. who has Invested a snug sum of money in an irrigated land proposition 2,500 miles from where she lives, the enterprise being backed by men whose headquarters are still farther removed from the land which they are selling to confiding Investors. The writer does not know enough of the proposition In question to feel that be Is justified In labeling it a skin or shell game proposition, but the fact that the tract is eighty miles from a railroad and that the specifications as to the water rights are on the hazy order leads to the conclusion that the purchase of the land Is not a wise one. It Is a pretty safe rule to follow to purchase no land anywhere not even In the most favored sections of the country without a careful and painstaking first hand Investigation touching the character and fertility of the soil, climate, water right, neighbors, etc.. or a verdict on these points from a friend who has made such investigation and In whose integrity and veracity one can place) full confidence. If a person does not hare the money to defray the expense of such inspection, there Is no question that be is entirely too poor to run the risk of losing bis all In a dubious land investment. Plenty of good land Is being offered for sale by responsible men who lire and will continue to live in the locality where their holdings are located, bnt notwithstanding this there are tens of thousands of acres of land heri and there that, are advertised as "crer.t bargains take 'cm quick." which are not worth a continental, never were and never -will be. In view of everything, caution and good horse snse should be given a little more healthy exercise. This may not sate that morbid desire to get something for nothing or to get rich quick, but it Is reasonably sure It will save a rrorid of futile and briny regrets in th long run. BIRD STUDY. Many a wide awake country schoolteacher has Inaugurated a course of systematic nature study for her pupils, and this may or mav ' not Include a study of the habits and economic value of the different kinds of birds common In the locality, if it does not Include this ft certainly should. There la no class of people who are more indebted to bird life than the tiller of the soil, and If the boys and g'rls as they first take np their work in school were encovrgged to. make a nrodx of bird. life

1 cent per word. 7 days for the price of 5 days. We charge advertisements sent in by phone and collected for after its insertion.

TO LET Two nicely furnished rooms with all conveniences. Gentlemen only. 906 North D street 25-7t FOR RENT New 5 room bungalow. Metropolitan Life Insurance office. '"',;,'::.: ; - 25-3t FOR RENT A new three roomed flat furnished for light housekeeping; 105 N. 4th St Phone 1612. 2r t FOR RENT Furnished rooms, mod ern: 44 S. 12th St 20-7t FOR RENT My office rooms m taa Gennett Theater Building.' Dr. N. S. Cox. 20-7t FOR RENT New 5 room house south side. Phone 1616. 22-5t FOR RENT Furnished room, moderate rates, eJectrlc light at J bith for gent! only at the Grand. jly5-tf MISCELLANEOUS. AUCTIONEERING For auctioneering on farm, personal property, etc. see John Kcnworthy, 830 N., 12th. sept20-wed&sun-l mo PATENTS' procured. al90iold on commission. Positively no advance fee. Patent Exchange. Jenifer Building, Washington, D. C may22-tt BUSINESS CHANGE Tneo Hunt, for a number of years with the firm of H. R. Downing & Son, is now associated with Messrs. Ch as. W. Jordan and Daniel McManus under the firm rame of Jordan, McManus & Hunt, Funeral Directors. 1014 Main Street Tel. 2175. tuea-wed-sun-4 wks J. M. Lacey Malu. Pawnbroker, StU and 26-3mo VARLEY & CESNAN, dress makers, removed from 511 Main St. to Kelly Bldg., 36, 37, 38. . 21-7t HAIR weaving, manicuring, face massage and scalp treatment Shampooing, 35c Open of evenings till 8 o'clock. Miss Steward, 16 South . Sixth. may25-6mo LOST LOST Black pocket book containing check, note and $1.00 bill at Hollansburg dance hall or on road to Richmond. Return to Palladium for reward. . 26-2t LOST Automobile watch between Auto Inn and Yearly Meeting house on North 12th. Finder please leave it at Auto Inn. 26-lt LOST Saturday afternoon, between N. 21st street and N. 11th street black veil one yard long. Leave at Palladium. 25-2t the Farmers and u (iisuuuuisu hei'.Veeu those bird which are useful to niau and those which on the whole a to harmful a very practical good could he accomplished. They would leuru that the varieties of hawks are all reaily the farmers' friends, except the Cooper's hawk and sharp shinned hawk, whose bill of fare consists largely of L;rd life and poultry, doves mifl gaito birds; that the hen hawk or red shouldered hawk subsists almost entirely on rabbits, mice and other destructjre rodents, while the red tailed hawk is equally a benefactor. In the stdy of owls they would learn that alt are voracious consumers of rodeuts imd that very rarely do any except thw great horned owl raid the poultry yard and that there would be slight lot from this species if the poultry were securely housed at night. Were such instruction given boys would not continue killing hawks and. owls and prk ing themselves on the fact that tbCy were rendering the neighborhood u serrice. while a wide, varied and most interesting realm of study would be opened to them. A NEEDED INNOVATION. One or two of our leading state agricultural colleges aare finally awakeaed to the importance of the good work tbey are engaged iu to the extent of arranging two year courses in agriculture which shall be available for farm boys wh- have been denied tLe educational advantages which would make it possible for them t take up the longer and more advanced regular courses. This plau is to In heartily commends, for it will meat placing within rcAch of those who are thus handicapped simple and practical courses- of study which will open newdoors of learning and give a zest and Interest to the life and - practical work on the farm to a degree which could hardly ba effected in any other way. It is very desirable, if one can. to take the longer course of study in such schools, but where this is impossible the two year course fills a long felt void. Such courses should be available in every agricultural school In the land. . - Sheep will kill out iron weeds, bat i takes several seasons to do the job. and it will not be done in that time If other forage Is too abundant The hollow block is not only a cheaper building material than the common mild brick, but .the air spaces which 1". contains mean a lighter and at the same time a wanner structure. Title to the land which, one buys as well as to water rights which may be guaranteed should be inspected with great caution before one turns over hard earned coin for the dosing of the deal. . ' - Not infrequently It Is tho fanner who. owns the nrnttestand scrubbiest

RATES

FOUND. FOUND Twenty-five feet rubber hose. Call at 201 Linden Ave. 25-2t BUSINESS CLASSIFIED. MACHINE SHOP. We Will Make Your Metal Patterns . as well as do your repair work. WARD MACHINE CO., 200 N. 9th St RESTAURANT. The beat meals are gotten at Profit's. 14 S. Eighth street ART STORE. Fancy work and home baking. Haner't Art Store, X S. Ilia. Phone 2180. STORAGE. Don't forget Atkinson and his tireproof building when you want to storo furniture Phone 1945. 4th and Main street June)8-tf FOR SALE Richmond property a specialty. Por terfleld. Kelly Blk.. 8th & Main. AugS-tt Attend Mrs. H'.ser's Business School Opens Sept 19. Phone 2177. - 30-tf CABINET SHOP. Sawing, grooving, ing, job work. Phone 1167. ' Interior remodel- j De Banto Shop, , . septMmo Woman mm a Traveler. When a woman who is traveling if assigned to her room iu a hotel abt looks up the hotel rules on the dooi and carefully reads them. When she comes to one as follows. "No washing of clothes permitted in this room," sb elves a satisfied slab.' Then she utinnrlcft her trunk rlnr fr hnf nni withn hnnr h tho mirror covered with bandkerchiefa pasted there to drv and has hose, nnderwear. walsts, etc.. hanging over the back of ererv rhalr. Then she rr ant her diary and notes In it how much money she has saved. "There are aald to be some verv historic nlaces in this tewn." she notes after detailing her wash, -but I will not have time to see them. Atchison Globe. bulls who keep his fences in such miserable repair that hla animals are an all around nuisance to all of bis neighbors. It ' usually takes a spell of 'rainy weather in spring or fall to cause teamsters to be sufficiently public spir ited to take the center of the road and work down the dirt and gravel put there for grading purposes. In no case is it truer that "the best Is the cheapest" than Id the purchase of tile for permanent systems of drain age, k What is true of the tile applies with equal force to the kind of help which Is secured for laying out and putting in such a system. Every stack of straw set afire to pre vent its cumbering the ground means a loss of a good deal of humus, an ele ment present In none too large quanti ties in the most fertile sections of the country and greatly deficient in sec-1 tions where a grain selling type of : farming is largely in vogue. It doesn't make much difference whether one goes Into the poultry business, sheep raising, beekeeping or the productive of new crops on an Intensive scale; the best way to proceed Is to i take up the new work or occupation on a small scale, so that Instruction In the school of experiece will not entail such heavy tuition fees. The best evidence that a town Is nut on the downhill road toward the mu nicipal graveyard is the appearance lu the columns of the local paper of advertisements of the merchants and business men there residing. It is a better index of enterprise than Fourth of July doings or bulletin boards put up at the depots. If this eooeeras yoo. rsad carafsOyt Or ZmtOwta't Syrup repaia Is poaittaehr cmaraa ed to cot indirestioa. eoMtipatioa. sick baad co. oowurv Braaxa. aunt maa mu sums trom stowiarn troaDw. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY. JUST RECEIVED A CAR LOAD OF Rex CcE2ul One of the Best Portland ," Cements on the Market D. C 6 Sea 525 South Sth 8t Phone 1235 Get IZzzzzrcS Tlanv Fcr tear

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Frederick Brokamp Jr.. to Samuel Jaffe Pt. lot 136 J. Smith's Add. to city $1,350. 1 Oas. L. Lambert to Solomon Saner lot I B. C & I. M. Starr'a Add. to city $300. ... Martin M. Hoover et al to Catherine E. Hoover Pt N. W. Qr, Sec . Twp, 17, range 12, Jefferson Twp. 11,200, Oren A. Miller to Ellsworth W. Gordon et al Pt lot 9 W. S. Syndlcatn Sub. to city $1,400. , " . Mary A. Hoock to Louis E. Meyer Pt. N. W. Qr. Sec. 31, Twp. 14, range l, Wayne Twp. $950. Ida S. Thornburg to Wm. B. Golden et al; Pt. lot 4 J. M. Brown's Add. to city $3500. S. S. Imp.. Assn. to Jacob H. Llehtenfels et al lot 459 Beallvlew $150. Lydla- McCashland to Jacob Plank. enhorn Pt S. E. Qr. Sec 24, Twp. 15. range 13. Abington Twp. $1,245. Mary Craven et al to Mary C. Roney lot 2 J. M. Salters Add. to city $25. Mary E. Roney to Henry Brokamp lot i J. M. Salters Add. to elty $400. Daniel ; S. VknEtten to Mary A. t Bursting et al Pt lot 29, 30 Wm. Baxv ter Add. to city $1,850, Kathryn Flanagan to Martin Paul Pt. lots 2. 4 Robt Morrison Add. to city $1. S. S. Imp. Assn. to Obed Knight

10-ttlet al lot 794 Beallvlew tSO

Harry E, Penny to Chas. Hanes Pt lot 22 Bickle A Laws Add. to City $4,500. Gabriel Kltterman et al to Cora A. Scott Pt S. W. Qr.' Sec 11, Twp. -16. range 13 and Pt 8. E. Qr. See. 10, Twp. 16, range 13, Harrison Twp, and Center Twp. $10,000. Alice A. Ogborn to Albert Ogbortt Tr. Pt. lots 49. 60. 51 E. Starr'a Add. to city $1. Albert G. Ogborn Tr, to Argus C ogborn et al Pt lots 49. 50. 51 E. Starr's Add. to city $1, Dannie Baker to Geo: T. Kepler Pt lots 1. 2 W of R. ft N. of N. R. In Cambridge City $100. - Samuel McCain to Chaa. A. Roe lot 111 Benton Heights Add. ; to city $190. ' CITY ADVERTISEMENT. Department of Public ' Work. ' Off ioe of the Beard. - - Richmond, Ind, September 26, 1910. I To Whom It May Concern: Notice is hereby given by the Board of Public Works of the City of Slcfe mond, Indiana, that on the 26th day of September, 1910, they unanimously I adopted 1 Declaratory Resolution Me, St-1910 rrovming icr we vmcmoon 01 in nm y norttt Of BOUU Street, ninnln eMt weBt from .outh I-.t0;-I BOOM U Street. The Board of Public Works of Mil n" Thursday, October 1Mb, 1910 as , date upon wwe remonstrancea may Joe filed or presented Djr persons interested re. or aiiectea sr. , saia proposed f vecauon . as aoove aescribed, and on aald day, at 9 o'clock a. m.. said Board win meet at its offlee for the purpose of hearing and Iconaidering any remonstrances which I may have been filed or presented, and I for the purpose of taking final notion thereon. Such 'action , ahall be final. n conclusive upon au persons. ' H. M. Hammond,' Fred B. Charles, . W. W. Zimmerman, 1 Board of Public Works. sept26oct3 Tte Roue? Stc? 1915 Cs!a St fttzz 13 For Salb OrTrodo ' A FINE NEW MODERN CSV EN ROOM HOUSE, bath, furnace and electric light, brand new, ready to occupy OCT. 1ST. Finest location In , the - city, Price very reasonable as owner wants quick deal. ; Make arrangements to look at this today. DONT DELAY BUT BUY NOW AND GET LOCATED BEFORE COLD WEATHER. ': Address, Bargain,- ear - Palladium, or Phone 1234,, or call at 316 Main Street, W. Richmond. -(unGLAnv-. wra be kare, wban yon wfa leave your sllvanrnra. farm, rasa, fejzfr lags and MmIim I the feusterm, Upon. your reterav 11 find soma vsJaatlaa ntwtty home tamed Xzta raea V a cran - cjci:3 c nssr tQ tt rZa to you. U) CrJ-'l A CO.

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