Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 340, 15 October 1910 — Page 7

THE RICmiOXD PALLADIU3I AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1910.

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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 Msp of Wayne county showing townships. Phone 2394. 15-2t WANTED Mrs. A. T. Barlow to call at Palladium office tbia evening and get two ticket for the Gennett tonight. WANTED Man to work in garden and green house. Inquire Spalding's garden or phone 3704. It WANTED To buy a modern dwellInc. one located near Court House preferred. Call phone 2026. ' 15-Tt WANTED The woman who handed her fan to another lady at the Coliseum, to call at the Palladium and get same. It WANTED Place to cook or housekeeper, or house work by lady with a small girl, 3 years old. Good references., Inquire 409 N. 17th St. WANTED Your old carpets, any t kind; order now fur spring delivery or "earlier.- Phone K. B. Spencer. 1005, Rep. of the Athjlan Bros. Rug Co. of Indianapolis. 1 Satisfaction guaranteed. Address 48 South 10th Street, Richmond. l5-3t WANTEDPlacetcTdohbuBe workT call 741 North llth St. 14-2t WANTEDeheraMaud 2424. 14-3t WANTED Two' smallwashlngs, also .gentlemen's washings, 207 S. 12th. 14-2t V AN 1 KD-pBy married couple two ,1 rooms furnished for light housekeeping. Went side preferred. O. K. Lamb, City, R. No. 7. 13-3t WANTED 5ctober 1st Palladium. Leave at Palladium office. Wanted Everybody to use Routh's Air Pres- . sure on their bicycle tires. 160 FT. WAYNE AVE. . . . 12-7t WANTED Rooniera at S23HcC14th. Furnace, bath and electric light. . 11 -7t WXStED Good solicitors. Apply National Products-Co., Cor. Gth and South A Sts. septNlmo WAN 1 ED We want Immediately a good solicitor to represent us In thla territory. Good position for a bustler; Full Information on: request.' Hooker, Wyman & 'Co., Rochester, N. T. ocM6-23 no 6 WANTED Boys wanted Western Union Telegraph Co. Boya will be given lessons in telegraphy; excellent opportunity to learn telegraphy. 9-7t WANTED Pin boys; must teen. City Bowling Alley. NANTETfrnor general be six-23-tf house-10-tf work; 410 N. 9th. CAMBRIDGE CITY. IND. ' Cambridge City. Ind.. Oct. 15. F. C. Mosbaugh spent Thursday In Anderson. Mr. Mosbaugh was a members of the reception " committee to greet Theodore Roosevelt. ; John Null of Marion, spent Thursday night In the home of his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. John Beard. This was Mr. "Null's first visit In Cambridge City In twenty years. Miss Maud Thlstlethwalte of Richmond has been the guest of Anderson Toms and family at their home near this place, thlsa week. Mrs. Edward Binford of Hopewell, was the guest of Miss Mary Mathews at Norborough Farm Wednesday and Thursday. Lee Pitman is filling, his recently purchased , lot. He will remodel the house, making it up to date in every particular and hopes to have it ready for occupancy before winter. Mrs. Thomas Shewman of Abington is spending a few days with Mrs. Charles Drlggs. - Mrs. Charles Kellar is in Indianapolis visiting friends. What might have been a disastrous fire, in the store room of J. C. Mareon, on East Main street late Wednesday afternoon, was narrowly averted by the Quick action of persons In the. store. - A bucket of pitch which had been placed on the back of a stove boiled over, causing Ignition. The asbestos about the stove and other parts of the store averted what would otherwise have been a serious blaze. Twenty members of the local Rebekah Aid - society were entertained at the home of Mrs. Leverington in Milton. Thursday afternoon. A pleasant afternoon was enjoyed by all. Frank Rummell has returned to Indlanapolls after a visit with his parents, Mr.' and Mrs. Frank Rummell, 8r. The Friday Night club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Scheidler, Thursday evening. Mrs. Charles Bally gave an Interesting description of "The Physical Features of Eastern Canada, telling of Its dimensions, resources and especially of Its fishing districts. Miss Edith Bowman gave a pleasing review of Ralph Conner's -Man From Glengarry," descriptive of the manners and customs of the Canadians. Perry Clark, a brother of Lynn Clark of this city has returned after an extended sojourn In the west. The Home Makers club held their egulsr meeting Thursday at Norborrash rarm, the bom of Mrs. Virginia

News of Surrounding Towns

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WANTED Hot air furnace. Phone 2370. 9-tf WANTED Large baBe burner; also coal range. Send description and price. C. M. Williams, Fountain City. Ind. WANTED Bread baker at 8 S. SU llth 7-tf WANTED You to go to Murray Billiard parlors for recreatira. 12 tf WANTED We pay cash for second hand base burners; 1029 Main St. Phone 1014. Richmond Plating Co. sun-wed-sat-2 wks WAVKIJ To repair your baby cabs, furniture, bicycles and all kinds of repair work. We also do picture franiiM Brown & Darnell, 1022 Main. Phone 1936. 18-tf WANTED If you want money la place of your city property or farm, gc right to Porterfield's Real Estate office, Kelley Block, 8th and M1n. 14 tf "BATTLING FOR THE RIGHT" The Life Story of Theodore Roosevelt. Authentic. Up-to-date. Great money maker. Liberal terms. Outfit free. Zelgler Co., 269 Fourth St., Philadelphia, tu-tbur-sun 2wk WANTED Door and window screens to order, lawn mowers sharpened; call for and delivered. Brown-Darnell Co.. 1022 Main. Phone 1936. FOR SALE. FOR SALE Full blood barred Rocks. 4 North 9th St. 15-2t FOR SALE 8 Shropshire bucks. Sylvester E. Alexander, R. 4, Fountain City. Phone 171-E. 15-3t FOR SALE Wood cooking stove at 44 S. 13th St. or Phone 10S6. 14-2t FOR SALE Crown Jewel Base Burner In excellent condition. J. M. Coe, 917 Main St. FOirSALE 3 passenger automobile". Call 24 S. W. 3rd. 14 3t FOR SALE An 18 inch self feed fodder cutter and 26 ft. swivel carrier, good as new. Will sell for one-third less than new one. C. I. Stoner, Phone 27G. Boston. 13-7t FOR SALE Roof and bridge paint; guaranteed. 5 years. Retail at wholesale prices. Clendenin & Co., 257 Ft. Wayne Ave. Phone 3426. octM-tf FORSALE::Duroc hogs, males and gilts weighing 175 to 200 lbs. rhohe 5144C. Commons, Webster, Ind. 13 wed&fri POR SALE Reed go-cart with hoed, bicycle, paper hanger's outfit, and household goods, cheap. 900 North Sth St. 14-2t FOR SALE Folding bed, washing machine and wringer; 322 N. Sth. 13-4t FOR SALE New counters and show rases. Telephone 3078. 13-7t C. Meredith. Mrs. Howard Whiteley gave a most interesting talk on "The Care of Winter's Stores.'.' The subject "Winter Cookery" which had been assigned Mrs. Walter Wood, was taken up in general discussion by the members. A letter from Mrs. Wood who Is travelling with her husband in England and which was written from Oxford, told much of interest In regard to the history of the college. Its location and the student body. Charles KIrkwood of Muncle. spent Friday with' friends in this city. In addition to the oyster supper to be served by M. E. Sunday school and Epworth league in Graver block, next Tuesday evening a dairy lunch consisting of punmkin pie, coffee and sandwiches will be served. Prof. Karl Mitchell will lead the Epworth league Sunday evening. Subject, "The Young People's Missionary Uprising." Special music has been prepared. Mrs. Riley Gephart, wife of the foreman on the work of the new church, will assist with the music. MILTON, IND. Milton, Ind., Oct. 15. Mesdames Henry Hussey and Benjamin Knipes bring back a "sweet" story of their visit to Hagerstown Thursday. Harry Manlove, who is engaged by the Entertainers' League, expects to go out on his regular engagement about November 14. Mrs. Frank Murray and son of Richmond spent yesterday with her aunt, Mrs. Nora Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Will Scott and family made a recent visit with Mr. and Mrs. Miles near Raleigh. Mrs. Blue returned yesterday from Rushville where she was called to attend the funeral of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Parrish. J. A. Brown had a valuable horse cut and injured yesterday. The animal was caught in a barbed wire while in the pasture. It had one hind leg and one fore leg over the wire. Its distress was noticed by Miss Lula Ferguson and about the same time. Mr. Gaar of East Germantown was passing. Miss Ferguson called the attention of Mr. Gaar to the horse and he relieved it by cutting away the wires. Sunday services Revival services at the Christian church. The Rev. E. K. Van Winkle's sermon ' subject for the morning service Is "A 'Model Church." Thatof the evening "Whence Came the Christ?" The sermon subject for the men's meeting tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock will be

PALLADIU

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Waet Ado

WANT AD LETTER LIST The following are replies to Palladium Want Ads. received at this of-, flee. Advertisers will confer a great favor by calling for mall In answer to their ads. Mail at this office up to 12 noon today as follows: Experience 5130E , 2 Tailorshop 1 2S T. F. .. 1 A. B. C. . . C. C. Mall will be kopt Icr Z's a ays only. All mail not cal'ed for wiLLin that lime will be cast out. FOR SALE Good base burner and Florence Hot Blast; 212 North 16th. 15-2t FOR SALE Pure bred Barred Rock cockerels, reasonable. 25 N. 16th St. 13-3t FOR SALE Second hand furnace, cheap, 103 S. 9fh St ll-7t FOR SALE Cook stove, 127 S. 4th St. ll-7t FOR SALE Cheap, pair of mules, weigh 2,400 lbs., also wagon and harness. One three year old driving colt, weight a00 lbs. Union Ice Co., West 3rd and Chestnut St. 10-7t FOR SALE Berkshire pigs of either sex. Elias Scholl & Son, Connersville. Ind. 8-tues-thur-fri-"t FOR SALE Pure bred Indian Runner Drakes. E. O. Cokefair, Cambridge City, Ind. 25-thu-sat-2wks t'UH SALE iNew and secoud hand buggies and carriages. Newbern's Shop, 105 N. 4th St Phone 1612. 27-tf FOR SALE Walk. Drive and Automatic Gates. All sizes, plain and ornamental; special sizes to order. If your hardware dealer doesn't handle them, order direct from our factory. Eureka Fence Mfg. Co., Phone ?5l. sept30-2wks-eod FOR SALE 36 Shropshires; also some yearling bucks. J. B. Engle, Carlos, Ind. 15-4t FOR SALE NevFdTning set; calF203 North 13th. ' 15-7t FOR RENT. FOR RENT 4 room upper flat. 1010Vi S. A "street. Dr. Walls, phone 1067. 15-2t FOR' RENTFurnlshed . room with bath; 106 N. 6th. 15-2t FOR-RENT FurnTshdroonT bath and electric light. Call 115 North 16th street. 14-4t FOR RENT A new three roon-ed flat furnlzhed for light housekeeping; 105 N. 4th St Phone 1612. 2? t FOR RENT Two room flat furnished for housekeeping. In the rear at $3.00 per week, at 46 S. llth. 12-tf "Christ's Call to Men." The sermon will be preceded by an organ recital. All men are invited to this service. The Rev. C. H. Pinnick will preach at the M. E. church tomorrow morning, but the service will be dismissed for the evening that all may attend the Christian church. All are invited to attend the morning service. The Friends' Sunday school will observe Rally Day tomorow morning. The program will be in harmony with the lesson. All are invited to attend. Mrs. G. A. Borders went to Ft. Wayne today as a delegate to the W. C. T. U. convention. Miss Ida Mae Hanna was the guest of Mrs. L. L. Warren, yesterday and today of Mrs. Ernest Doty. Verne Bragg returns from Indianapolis today. Ed Manlove Is at Indianapolis. Dr. Roark is back from Indianapolis. He saw Roosevelt but did not get near enough to shake hands. The W. F. M. S. met with Mrs. J. M. McMahan yesterday afternoon. A large number of the members were presentand the afternoon was profitably spent in the study and discussion of the subject of Korea. A bit of business was the arranging for the program for the coming year and Mrs. C. H. Pinnick from the W. F. M. S. and Miss Lois McClung from the Standard Bearers were elected as delegates to the district convention at Morristown Tuesday and Wednesday. T. G. Davis, high school principal, and Miss Minnie Marshall will spend over tomorrow at Richmond. They with other teachers attended the institute at Richmond. Mrs. Cleveland who was the visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Owens, returned to Richmond yesterday. The' Rev. Mr. Van Winkle's sermon subject for tonight Is "Christ's Estimate of the Soul." Mesdames Joe Weigle and Albert Weed spent yesterday with Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Huddleston. Misses Louise Mueller of Indianapolis and Edith Stoltz of Connersville, are guests of the former's sister. Miss Katherine Mueller and father. Mrs. James Baker was a Richmond visitor yesterday. Mrs. Lawrence Wissler. superintendent of the Friends' Sunday school E. P. Jones, superintedent of the Christian Sunday school, and W. L. Parkins, superintendent of the M. E. Sunday school met with Charles Callaway, township president of the Sunday school institute, yesterday afternoon and arranged a program for the Institute to be held here on November 6. Mesdames Lycurgus Beeson. O. L. Beeeon. and Oliver Ferguson were guests at a euchre party with Mrs. F. C. Mosbaugh at Cambridge City yes

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ooo ColMinniinis FOR RENT Furnished room. Phone 1958. 14-4t FOR RENT Furnished room, heat and bath, 25, N. 16th. 13-7t f7)RRENT5 room cottage; call phone 3063. 14-3t FOR SALE REAL ESTATE. FOR SALE Choice residence lot, first euare South 12th St Dr. Swing. FOR SALE New 6 room house In Benton Heights. Benj. F. Harris. 13 7t FOR SALE Modern home. Good location; equipped with electricity, bath and furnace. Call phone 2037 or call at 318 N. 14th St. ' 28-tf FOR SALZ2 or trade for Richmond property, two modern houses in fine location In Indianapolis, very attractive. Address P. O. box 67, Richmond, Indiaua. jly9-tf FOR SALE 120 acres, good 8 room house, big barn, good fences, near a small town. Will take in city property. Price $70 an acre. Kaufman, over 828 Main St. 15-tf FOR SALE House and household goods; 115 N. 12th. Phone 2484. 24-tf FOR SALE Six room bouse with bath, furnace and electric light, f2.300.00. Phone 1522. 17-tf FOR SALE Modern home with hot water heat. Address, "Modern," care Palladium. 15-7t forTsXle Richmond property a specialty. Porterfield. Kelly Blk.. Sth and Main. sept3-tf FOR SALE 8 room house, southeast corner Sherman and Boyer street. Price . $850. Rents for 13 per month. Must be sold. Phone 2477. 204 S. 12th. 14-tfi FOR SALE OR RENT Seven room house in good condition. Call corner School and Harris St. 9-7t POR SALE Stock general merchandise, mostly groceries, a good, clean stock; also 1 buggy, 1 delivery wagon. 1 phaeton, 2 horses and other things. Will sell for cash, time or trade for small, rental property. Address Box 74, Boston, Ind. 4-tf FOR SA1JS 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. ept 1-tf FOR SALE Double house and lots at 122 Randolph St. One side rents for S10 and other for $13. Will sell for $2,350. 12-7t FOR SALE Modern 315 S. 12th. FOTT SALE Modern32C4. home. Apply ll-14t home. Phone 5-tf terday afternoon. The hostesses for the occasion were Mesdames Mosbaugh, Richie and Miss Daisy Ayler. The Standard Bearers postponed their meeting owing to the revival services at the Christian church. The M. E. Ladies' Aid have just completed, a very pretty quilt for Mrs. Marion Leverton, who will present it to her niece, Mrs. G. w! Curtiss of In- j dianapolis. Mrs. W. R. Eva, of Cleveland, Ohio, spent yesterday with Mr. and Mrs. Knipe. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hart were Richmond visitors and shoppers yesterday. Edgar Forsyth of Indianapolis, is visiting Charles Callaway. He occupies the chair in history at the Shortridge high school, that city, and is a well traveled man. He has organized and taken several parties abroad and this year saw the "Passion Play." He was at one time a teacher In Milton schools. The W. F. M. S. of Doddridge chapel met Saturday in open meeting with Mrs. Mamie Spahr. A fine program was observed and a good attendance of members, also of invited guests. Nice refreshmens were served. Mr. and Mrs. Judkins of Cambridge City; Mesdames Jesse Howland and children of Ohio, and M. D. Doddrodge were guests at dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Clevenger Thursday. On Thursday night Mr. Clevenger's home was also the scene of a pleasant surprise, the occasion being his birthday. There were a large number of neighborhood friends in attendance and the evening was enjoyabfy spent by all. Refreshments were served. Mrs. Lafe Rayle has a beautiful assortment of dahlias that are now in full bloom. One blossom of cream color measured nine Inches in diameter. Mrs. James Napier is expected home from a visit with relatives at Scottsburg today. Alonzo Wallace of Connersville, formerly of Milton, is reported sick at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Emmett Crowe of Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Clevenger and Mesdames Joe Burris, Mamie Spahr and Alfred Sample formed an automobile party to Richmond Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Tyler and children of Bradford Junction. O-. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Walter Crull. Mrs. John Callahn is suffering from a lame limb caused by striking a bucket Mrs. Ed Lathrop and daughter were at Richmond Thursday. O. H. Beeson is suffering from hay fever. Your correspondent was favored with a piece of mammoth cake prepared for the 64th anniversary' of the Stewart Dry Goods company at Louis

RATES 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.

MISCELLANEOUS, J. M. Lacey Maiu. Pawnoroicer. Sth and 26-3mo HAIR weaving, manicuring, face massage and scalp treatment Shampooins. 35u. Open of evenings till 8 o'clock. Miss Steward. 16 South Sixth. may25-6mo 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 & Co., Room 1, I. O. O. F. Bldg. Phono 1330. 15-tt AUCTIONEERING For auctioneering on farm, personal property, etc. &ee John Kenworthy, 830 N. 12th. sept20-wed&sun-l mo BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Do you want a strictly legitimate business requiring absolutely no capital excepting stationary and postage? Stamp brings information. Enterprise Advertising Co., P. O. Box 202. Cleveland, O. 15-3t BUSINESS CHANGE Theo Hunt, for a number of years with the firm of H. R. Downing & Son, is now associated with Messrs. Chas. W. Jordan and Daniel McManus under the firm rams of Jordan, McManus & Hunt, Funeral Directors. 1014 Main Street. Tel. 2175. tues-wed-sun-4 wks PATENTS procured, also told on commission. Positively no advance fee. Patent Exchange. Jenifer Euilding. Washington. D. C may22-tf Com i ng Man We are very glad to hear that Mr. W. B. Thome was in our city a few weeks ago and was looking for a place to locate in the upholstering business and word has reached us that he has concluded to locate here. He is an up-to-date man in his line of business, in making all kinds of upholstry work, curtains, window shades, (furniture upholstry) mattresses and all kinds of cushions. If any of our citizens would like to correspond with him in regard to their work we think it would be great encouragement for him. From what little we have learned of him we think he is a very. fine mechanic in all his work and also very prompt. Write W. B. Thorne, 230 Shady Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. 14-3t LOST LOST Y. M. C. A. card case containing money; owner's name on case. Liberal reward if returned to 1015 Main St. 14-2t LOST Hitching weight and strap, on N. W. 2nd. Leave at Garver's feed store. It LOST Hand-bag. containing watch valued as a gift and money. Return to 515 N. 19th St Reward. ll-7t ville, Ky., Thursday October 5 and which Mrs. C. H. Pinnick saw cut. It was a gold layer cake decorated with 64 candles. The cake is said to be the largest ever made in Kentucky. It took 650 pounds of sugar, 320 pounds of flour, 2,235 eggs, 192 pounds of butter, eleven gallons of milk and 5 pounds of baking powder. It took twenty-four hours time to bake it and gallons of icing were used. The sample was fine and the favor was from Mrs. Pinnick. Mrs. Homer Williams will sing at the morning service at the M. E. church tomorow. Everybody is invited to hear her. Mr. and Mrs. ' Earl Doddridge and family were at supper with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Doddridge Thursday. Messrs. and Mesdames O. H. Beeson and daughter, W. E. Williams and Mrs. Homer Williams formed an auto party to Dr. and Mrs. Charles Kniese's at Cambridge City. The Home club met with Mrs. Vene Beeson last evening. The topic was Wayne county and the ladies on duty were Mesdames Williams, Ferris, Doty and Wagner. The club met early on account of the services at the Christian church. GREENSFORK. IND. Greensfork. Ind., Oct. 15. Mrs. Alonzo Boyd has returned to her home in Indianapolis after a few days visit with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. John Ellis and Mr. and Mrs. William Ellis spent Sunday with Raymond Swallow and wife at Economy. Mrs. Harry King and daughter have returned from a few days' visit with relatives in Richmond. Mrs. Verl Sheffer of Richmond, is the guest of Mrs. Charles Cummins. Mrs. Emma Brooks is visiting rela tives at Cicero. Mr. and Mrs. William Boyd entertained fifty relatives Friday in honor of their fiftieth wedding anniversary. Mrs. Hollis Hoover of Hagerstown spent Wednesday with her mother, Mrs. Alva Cook. Mr. and Mrs. John Boyd of Tipton are spending the week with relatives here. Harry Hatfield has returned to Chicago after a few days visit at home. The sock social which was announced for Saturday night will be postponed. Miss Daisy Conway spent Wednesday in Richmond. Mrs. Martha ' Dean has returned from a visit with relatives in Richmond. Milton Metert has purchased the property of OrrUle Hoover on Main street. .-' t .'' .:;

Lost Self-filling fountain pen, Richmond make. Reward if returned to Palladium office. lOtf

LVDST A gold pin with amethyst set. Call phone 1235 3015. LOST Blue pin. lapus lazuli. Return to Palladium; reward. 15-2t LOST A pair of eye glasses at Coli seum; return to Palladium. It FOUND. FOUND Watch; owner can have same by calling at Bullerdlck's coal yard. FOUND Two tickets to Gennett theater performance tonight belonging to Miss Ruby Moore. Call for same this evening at 7:45. FOUND A Scotch Collie dog at 413 S. llth. BUSINESS CLASSIFIED. MACHINE SHOP. We WU1 Make Yuur Metal Patterns as well as do your repair work. WARD MACHINE CO., 200 N. 9th St ART STORE. Fancy work and home baking. Haner's Art Store, 8 S. llth. Phone 2180. 19-U Attend Mrs. Hlser'e Business School. Opens Sept. 19. Phone 2177. 30-tf FOR SALE Richmond property a specialty. Porterfield. Kelly Blk.. 8th & Main. Aug8-tf STORAGE. Don't forget Atkinson and his , tireproof building when you want to store furniture. Phone 1945. 4th and Main street. JuneJ8-tt RESTAURANT. The beat meals are gotten at Profit's. 14 S. Eighth street Friction and Velocity. When one solid body glides oyer the surface of another the coefficient of friction diminishes as the velocity Increases and nearly vanishes when the velocity attains a certain critical value. This diminution of friction la due to the air which partially separates the two bodies at low relative velocities and separates them completely at the critical and all higher velocities. EATON, OHIO, HEWS f Palladium Special) Eaton, O., Oct. 15. The last monthly report of County Auditor -John F. Randall shows that there is to the credit of the county a balance of $59,092.40. Of this amount $23,141.15 are in the Eaton National bank; 22,322.30 in the Preble County National Bank; and $12,048.84 in the National PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

AUCTION

165 acre farm, grrowlns crops, three stallions and all personal property. On account of my health 1 am going to quit farming and will all at auction to the highest bidders, my 185 acre farm and all personal property, located Bix miles northeast of Richmond, Ind.; one mile north of Mlddleborough on the White Water pike, on Tuesday, October 18.- This farm contains 185 acres the most of which Is under cultivation. "There are 65 acres In corn and 20 acres sowed in wheat The crops will prove there is no better productive land In the country than this farm possesse. It Is a red clay subsoil a little rolling and well. drained. It Is a great stock farm as there is a creek running through part of a blue grass pasture on east std of farm. Also good running spring water the year round. Harm is well fenced in mostly woven wire and Is hog tight. 2 acre young orchard with apples, peaches, pears, plums, cherries and all kinds of berries. Farm lays In Vi mile square with gravel road on three sides. Frame bank barn 7S x"2 with basement under entire barn or stock. room house with surrounding outbuildings. Terms Purchaser assumes a 15.500 loan and pays balance from loan to selling prc In cash wlthtn IS days from date of sale. $1,600 deposit required on day of sale to hold deal good. Possession gtren as soon as terms are compiled with. Will alv sell to the highest bidders my I Imported stallions, imported by and purchased of J. Crouch Son, proprietors of the Lafayette stock farm of Lafayette. Ind. These horses are acknowledged to be as good as ever come to his country. A Pchern stallion. Will only give here a short description and a portion of pedigree. Chambertln Is a gray, weighing 1,900 lbs., foaled May 10, 1905, bred by M. Chlronard, department of Eure-et-Lolr. Sire is Guguste by Coco (48SS). Dam. Harmonie by Coco (46855). He is as good as you find. Mouton Is a beautiful . dapple gray stallion. 1 hands high, weighing a ton. beautiful conformation, fine style, action and finish. Has the best of broad flat bone, best of feet, and has as much quality as any horse In the world. He is a tried surs breeder and his get are the best to be found. Be sure and see this borse. Koaled May 2. 1902. in France. Sire, Besigue by Brilliant. Dam, M argot by Cocassee. Jean-de-Flo, a big roan Belgian stallion, weighing nearly a ton. was foaled June 25. 1905. He Is a great colt getter and possesses all the good qualities. Sire, Prothos II, by Gilbert. Dam. Jeanne de Flo by Sollel Levant. There will be colts on the ground on day of sale to show what these stallions produce. Can show colts only 4 months old that weigh over 60) pounds. Seven weeks old eolts that havn fold for over $200 each. Wo invite your closest Inspection of these stallions on and before day of sale. Look them over as here will be an opportunity for yoa to buy a stallion at your own price. Below is a signed statement from a few of the many patrons of these horses showing, the kind of animals the three stallions are. We the undersigned do freely sign our names as witnesses that the 3 Imported stallions owned by Albert Harmeson are good breeding horses and they are putting fine colts in this country. They are the best In the state. Orla Hinshaw, Fountain City. Ind.: R. D. Collins, Webster. Ind.. R. R. 2Sf John J. Murphy, Richmond. Ind.. R. TL S; W. B. Marton. Richmond. Ind., R. R. 5; S. P. Pike. CentervlHe. Ind.; James S. King, Centervllle. Ind.; Isaas Williams. Webster. Ind.: Or a Pitts. Williamsburg. Ind.; John Decker, Richmond, Ind. Terms on stallions One-third cash; one-third in one year and one-third in two years at per cent, interest. Horses Two Percheron gray mares, well matched, coming 7 years old. weight 1.40 pounds each. Both bred and season paid. No better team In the country. Two black mares, well matched, weight 1.200 pounds each; and 7 years old. are full sisters; 1 team of small mares, 7 years old. good drivers, single and double; S suckling colts, two of them are from the above Percheron mares. 50 bogs, 5 full blood IJuroc Jersey brood sows; 44 shoats from the above sows, weighing about 75 lbs. each; I Jersey milch cow. no better in the country, only fresh a short time; 60 bushels of oats in bin: 55 acres of growing corn in field; timothy and clover hay in mow; oats and straw in mow. - Implements, consisting of 1 wagon. 1 nay bed, 1 iron roller, 2 breaking plows. 1 2-horse harrow. 1 mower, 1-rake, rubber tire carriage. Klondike winter buggy, road wagon. 2 sets heavy bras mounted breeching work harness. 1 set of double carriage harness, 1 set of single harness, 1 set of new $55 heavy brass mounted double tug harness, bought for and only, used on the stallions. Machinery nearly all bought new last spring. Ona 10 Polar creamery. Refreshments on ground. Sale takes place rain or shine as I have a big barn. For Information on sale in any respect address Wright 6 Son, auctioneers. Lafayette. Ind.. or Albert Harmeson. Richmond, Ind.. R. R. 4. Come out and look farm over before day of sale and make up your mind to buy It as it will sell to the highest bidder. - Terms, on personal property Sums of $5 and under cash, sums over $5 a credit of 10 months ; win be given, purchaser giving note with good approved, bankable security. No interest if paid when due. if not. S percent, interest from date. $5 off tho hundred for rash. No property removed until terms 'complied With. Sal begins at 10 a. m. ALBERT HARMESON, :t Richmond. InL. R. R. 4, 'phone S105. Wright Sob. auctioneers. - -

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

The Richland Savings Bank to Perrv J. Freeman, Pt tots 1-2. C. W. Starrs Add. to City of Richmond. $5,000. John A. Reed to John M. Wampler, trustee, Pt. , lot 10, K. u. Keynoias iSub.div. lot 11. Bliss Add. and Lot 58 J. M. Maxwell Sub-Div.- to City of Richmond. Clark M. Wallace to Linvllle Wallace Pt. S. W. Qr. Sec. 11, Twp. 15, range 12. $2,500. Washington Twp. Oliver T. Wallace to LlnvlUe Wallace. Pt S. Qr. Sec. 11. Twp. 15, range 12," $2,500.0(1 Washington Twp. Alice L. Shew to Anthony P. Puslnelli lots 19 and 20. block 5, Cambridge City, $3.S50.00 Achsah Pegg to Jas. A. Moyer et al Tt. S. W. Qr. Sec. 20, Twp. IS. range 14. Green Twp., $1,900. Daniel S. Van Etten to Mary A. Hurstlng et al, Pt. lots 30 and 31. Wm. Baxter's Add. to City. $S50. Chas. H. Smith et al to Frank S. Campbell lot 23. F. A. Coffin s Add to City, $1,200.00 Fred W. Porterfield to Sudie B. Morgan, Pt. Frac. Sec. 1, Twp. 13, range 2, $150.00, Abingtpn Twp. Richmond Loan & Savings Associa tion, to Altha A. Wilson, Pt lota 4-5, Poe & Hittle.Add. to city. $2,100. Mary I. Marsh to Aaron V. Scheidler et al lots 7-8, Blk. 2. Cambridge City, $400. John A. Butler to Lora A. Henley, lot to, part lot 5, blk. 1, Dublin, $275. Dickinson Trust Co. to John P. Lancaster. Pt lot 490 Eltz. Starr Add. to City, $2,900. Mary D. Hahn to Ameder DeLauro, lot 24, Hugh Moffitts Add. to city, $1,200. t . Thos. R. Manning to Ira A. Manning, Pt N. E. Qr. Sec. 11, Twp. 15, range 1. Franklin Twp., $1, Ira A. Manning to Thos. R. Manning Pt. N. E. Qr. Sec. 11, twp. 15, range 1. Franklin Twp., $1. - Dickinson Trust Co. to Chas.-. E. Keever lot 71 Junklns Add. to City, $300. - Mabel W. Baker to Lewis Edgar King, lot 39, C. T. Price's Add. to City, $2,600. .; , Morris Pitman to Nancy J. pitman, Pt. S. W. Qr. Sec. 11, Twp, 14, range 1 Wayne Twp., $4,500. South Side Imp Association to Wm. Johnson lot 524, 525 Beallview Add to City, $230. v Jas A. Boyd to Alfred D. Boyd Pt, 8. W. Qr. Sec. 7, Twp. 1, range 13, Washington Twp., $5,000. bank at Camden. There are outstand ing $412.28, while $920.15 are account ed for in overdrafts. TEMPERANCE MEETING. A union temperance meeting of the congregations of the several churches In Eaton will be held Sunday night at the Presbyterian church and will be addressed by Rev. L. D. Lilly, of Columbus, representing the 'Ohio State Anti-Saloon League.. . , . , TRAINMEN BLAMED. Claiming . that , the negligenoe of trainmen was directly the cause of the death of her husband, Roy Chambers, the young widow, Garnet Chambers, has filed suit for $10,000 damages in the common pleas courts of Montgomery county.. The accident, took place December 13, 1909, at CorWin's Crossing, near West Manchester. AWAY ON A .VISIT. Durmg the absence of Assistant Postmistress Ella Gardner who is visiting relatives at Louisville, Ky.,' Miss Myrtle Borradalle is. assisting in tha local office. " Tttvtka SOID BY KDGGISTS Elrinftfll

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