Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 346, 21 October 1910 — Page 7

THE KICTIMOXD PALLADIU3I AND SUX TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1910.

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 arc the same.

WANTED. WANTED Lady cook Immediately at Central Hotel, Cambridge City. Indiana. 21-3t WANTED Washings lU 8. 6th st. to do. Call 21-2t WANTED Single man to work on Garden and Green bouse. Inquire Spalding's Garden. Phone 3704. 21-lt WANTED Miss MaudM.nck to call at -Palladium and get two tickets for tonight's performance at Gennett theater at 7 o'clock. Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde will be played. XC ENTS" W a'NT E D"Tn LI birtyTTon"nersvllle, Cambridge City. Hagerstown, Losantvllle. Lynn. West Manchester, Eaton, Ohio; liberal terms , to bustlers. The National Products Co. . wed&sat 20-1 mo WANTED People to sttend'theTTum. mme aare at 43 N. 8th., Nat. gaa office. 2t WANTED Competent girl for houseWork la small family; call at 40 south 16th St. 19-tf F'ORTllENT Three rooms; 123 North 17th St. . l94t WXNTED We want immediately " a good solicitor to represent us In this territory. Good position for a hustler. Full Information on request. Hooker, Wyman & Co., Rochester. N. Y. ocD-16-23 no 6 WA TED Bread baker at 8 S. 11th He 7-tf VA.S '' To repair your baby cabs, f urn it-it, bicycles and all kinds of repair work. We also do picture frsro'i Drown ft Darnell. 1022 M'w. Phone 1936. 18-tC WANTED If you want money in , place of your city property or farm, ;tc right to Porterfleld'i Real EsUim office, Kelley Block, 8th and Mln. 14-tr WANTED You to go to Murray fill lUrd parlors for recreatlra. 12 tf WANTED To buy a modern dwelling. one located near Court House preferred. Call phone 2026. . 1 15-7t WANTED Private pupils In dancing. Ball room and stage dancing taught For Information address Mrs. Char lie Kolp. Hotel Westcott. 18-7t WXNTEDOHobcr 1st Plaiadlum. Leave at Palladium office.

News of Surrounding Towns

BOSTON, IND; Boston. Ind.. Oct. 20. The series of meetings held at the Unlversallst church this week were well attended and very Interesting. . Mr. James W. Eby entertained a company of ladies for dinner Thursday in honor of her mother who has been visiting her for several days. Mrs. Hester Powell and Mrs. Mary Rife are at Jonesboro on a ten days visit with relatives. Mr. Lee Turner of Richmond with her two children is visiting her parent here, Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Powell. 'Clarence Farks has bought the stock of aroceries from Frank Mulr and will take possession next month. . The Normal Bible class will meet next Wednesday night with J. Pottinger and family. ' - t Mlsa Frankle Key will fill her usual appointment at the Christian church next 8unday. Carrie Druley was home Sunday from the Indianapolis conservatory of music. " The many friends of Mrs. Con Mul11ns are glad to see her out again. EATON. OHIO. ....... , Eaton, O.. Oct. 21. Mrs. Homan Royer and Miss Edna Royer will be cuests of friends in Columbus Friday and Saturday. II. P. McCabe has accepted a position as tinner at the soldiers' home and will begin work November 1. He will remove his family to the home and occupy a flat now being built. Henry Hill and William C. Dove pent Wednesday in Richmond, attending a regimental reunion. No perceptible change has been made In the condition of Icaac Lewellen, the veteran who suffered a severe paralytic stroke Tuesday afternoon and his condition is yet critical. Mrs. R. A. Hahn has returned to her home at Colorado Springs. Colo., after a week's visit in Eaton with Mr. and Mrs. David A. Sharer and daughter, Mlsa I mo. She was accompanied by her mother and brother, Mrs. Elisabeth Fry and T. B. Fry of Rushvllle, Ind.. who will reside -with her. Mayor Felix M. Marsh, of Camden, was an Eaton business visitor Wednesday. After a brave fight against tuberculosis for the past two years. Earl Nation, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Nation, of Public Lane, died Wednesday morning at his parents' home. For a year during hi affliction he' lived alone In the forests of Maine In the hope tha the fatal disease might be warded off. The young man was exceedingly bright and his death Is generally sorrowed. He Is survived by several brothers and sisters. Funeral service will be held Saturday morning at the bouse and will be conducted by the'Rev. O. TL Utter. Interment . in Mound Hill cemetery. Oa the grounds of wilful absence. Cmma R. Heck el, 66. was granted a Jverce from her husband, George W.

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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 this office up to 12 noon today es follows: Ca C C 1 Grocer 1 Experience . . 2 A. B. C 2 H. R 1 Mall will be kpt for SV days only. All ma.l not cal'ed for witLln that Ume will be cast out. WANTED To rent a furnished house or flat, within eight blocks of Westcott Hotel. Address JJJ. Palladium. 18&21 WANTED Wood choppers. Jessie H. tambert, R. R. 12, Centerville. 19-7t WANTED Pin boys; must be sixteen. City Bowling. Alley. 23-tf WANTED Girl for general housework; 410. N. 9th. 10-tf WANTED Hot air furnace. Phone 2370. ' -tf WANTED You to know that on Tuesday, Oct. 25, I am going to sell at my residence, 6 miles north east of Richmond, 10 horses, 4 of them brood mares, 25 good steers, one cow and 3 Jersey heifers, 100 good breeding ewes, 3 bucks, 10 young brood sows, 14 fall pigs and all my farming tools and harness. Come and spend the day with us. D. R. Funk. l9-3t FOR SALE. FOR SALE Gentle driving horae. 439 S. 7th. 2Mt 1 r rinnrLr FOR. SALE Divan at 306 N. 17th. Phone 1293. - 23-3t FOR SALE Paper route. 115 subscribers, at $1 per subscriber. Call at Palladium. 21-2t FOR SALE High grade guitar, like new; have no use for it 303 Lincoln St. 20-2t FOR SALE A work mare, cheap. Charles Stemple, Elliott's Mills. 20-2t nickel. 65. The litigants, residents of West Alexandria, were . married In 1904, but enjoyed a marital relationship but for the brief time of six months. An order of the court prohibits both from holding any claim against the estate of the other. Robert M. Conover Is looking after business in Grand Rapids. Mrs. W. E. Young and daughter. Miss Carolyn, are visiting relatives and friends at Liberty, Ind. On account for liquor,, the Bernheim Distilling company has. been given Judgment against Andrew H. Wysong for $385.20. Wysong formerly conducted a saloon in New Lebanon. Charging drunkenness ,for three years. Carl H. Wehrley has filed suit for dlvorco from his wife, Lora Wehrley. GREENSFORK. IND. Greensfork, Ind., Oct 21. Mrs. Mattie Jones of Richmond was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Dr. Neff Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Smith of Hagerstown are spending a few days in our burg and vicinity, calling on relatives and friends. Master Eugene Gaylor is on the sick list with tonsilitls. '' 'Vaccination 'is now showing its effect in our midst - Robert Sharp is in a very serious condition. Rev. Zerbe was in town Tuesday evening and delivered an excellent sermon. Quite a number of our students are out of school on account of sore arms. Dr. F. W. Klcnrle left Monday for Oklahoma City, Okla., for a two weeks visit with his brother Albert. Bert Tuttle and family of Richmond have moved back to Olive Hill. F. O. Underbill has purchased a farm of 165 acres northeast of Richmond. w ' Mrs. Marrislnia Wright' is not so well the past few days. Dr. Ed Clark of Indianapolis was called to Emery Oler's Tuesday. Mr. Oler has not recovered from an operation for appendicitis. The M. E. and Christian churches win install Wolverine heaters for the coming winter. MILTON, IND. Milton. Ind.. Oct. 21. Miss Carrie Walker attended a meeting of the district Epworth league cabinet at Connersville last night to assist in electin a president in place of the Rev. Mr. Beck, removed from the district by the late Indiana conference. Mrs. Oliver Ferguson visited friends at Dublin, yesterday. Mrs. Nellie Utterback of Cambridge City spent yesterday with Mrs. Andrew Higgs. Fred Porterfleld of Richmond, was in town yesterday. The services at the Christian church Wednesday night were attended with much Interest. The sermon on "The

EH. LOST

PA L LABIUM

Want Ado .Columns

FOR SALE: Two 7 room houses. One nearly modern. 60 ft; good barn; j all improvements made. Cheap, j Call on Bert Gordon. 21-7t I TRIMMED OR UNTRIMMED hats at lowest prices. Mae Newman, Parlor Millinery, 69 Ft, Wayne ave. . 21-lt FOR SALE Heating stove; call 2216 North E street. . 20-3t FOR SALE 1 flour roll McCormick cora shredder in good condition. .Cheap. A few White Plymouth Rock cockerels for prize winners. C. W. Klenzle. Creensfork, Ind. 18-9t FOR SALE Nice base burner, cheap; 827 N. I. 17-7t FOR SALE An 18 Inch self feed fodder cutter and 26 ft. swivel carrier, good as new, Will sell for one-third ' price of a new one. C. I. Stoner, Phone 27G, Boston. 16-7t FOR SALE Roof and bridge paint; guaranteed 5 years. Retail at wholesale prices. , Clendenln & Co., 257 Ft. Wayne Ave. Phone 3426. octl4-tf FOR SALE Household furniture; 17 S. 12th. '19-tf FOR SALE Horse, harness, one-horse wagon with two beds, and one light wagon. Phone 3445. 19-7t FOR SALE Three fresh cows; call phone 23-A. 19-3t FOR SALE Home grown N potatoes, put in your cellar at 75c. Drop a card to J. A. Shrader, Kitchell, Ind.; see sample at Irvin Reed's hardware. 19-7t FOR SALE Cheap, wood turning lathe; 25 N. 16th. 19-3t MEN We mail on trial a ruil dollar box of Blel's Nerve Tablets. They act on the system like "steam acts on an engine," giving health. Strength, Vim, Vigor and Vitality or cost nothing. Send no money, just name and address. Biel. Mfg. Co., Dept. C, 146, Denver. Col. 16-23 FOR SALE New and second hand buggies and carriages. Newbern's Shop, 105 N. 4th St. Phone 1612. 27-tf FOR SALE Good buggy,- set of harness, horse blanket, two lay robes, cheap. "B. B." care Palladium. 21-7t New Birth" was well handled by the Rev. Mr. Van Winkle. A- special number in music was a duet by Miss Uanna and Harry Doty entitled "The frayer of the Wanderer." Miss Pearl Napier united with the church and. Claude Berry was baptized. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Crownover and family, John Ingermann and Mrs. Colbert Crownover were at Richmond to hear Bryan. Chas. Davis was at Rushvllle, Oxford and Liberty this week in the interests of the Milton buggy factory. Messrs. O. H. Beeson and Conrad Routhe sold 100 head of spring pigs. They averaged 200 pounds weight. There will be a school social at Harrlsburg this evening in the interest of the school at that place. ' - Mrs. George is having her house repainted. M. W. Paxson was at Knightstown, New Castle and Charlottesville yesterday In the Interest of the Riverside flour mills. Homer Benson was in town yesterday on business. Mrs. Julia Ball visited in Richmond yesterday. Marlon Leverton has been quite sick with cholera morbus. Miss Nora Campbell is suffering from a severe cold. Miss Carrie Michael is resting up. Mrs. Mary Parkins is apparently growing worse. Miss Naomi Filby went to Connersville yesterday to visit relatives. Robert Cornthwalte was the recipient of "a handsome bouquet of Dahlias from Mrs. Lafe Rayle. Mrs. Santford Wissler is visiting Mrs. Maggie Morris, at Indianapolis. Orvil Hess and Misses Ruby Kellam and Navmi Filby attended the picture show at Cambridge City, Wednesday evening. T. J. Connell's horses came near drowning in the canal. The wagon and team was left standing in the gravel pit and the horses walked off into the canal. They laid down in the water and the wagon tongue pushed their heads under water. Assistance was near or both would have drowned. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fisher of Harrisburg visited their brother, John Fisher, at Richmond yesterday. Mrs. Jas. Morris of Dublin was in town yesterday. Mrs. Will Stamm of Mt Auburn visited relatives and friends, here, yesterday. Harry Manlove was at Peru last night to give an entertainment under the auspices of the lecture course. Mrs. I. N. Locke is attending a meeting of the Pocahontas at Indianapolis. The Rev. and Mrs. E. K. Van Winkle and Miss Hanna were at dinner with Mr. and Mrs. David Parker, south of town, today. ,The Rev. and Mrs. Bernan. Mesdames Cornthwaite and Larger of Cambridge City attended services at the Christian church here. Wednesday night. The marriage of William N. Fltz of Connersville. and Miss Hufford, of Greenfield was solemnized at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. , John Hufford. at Greenfield, Wednesday evening. The ceremony which was that of the ring, was performed at five o'clock, the Rev. L. C

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KNOWN VALAJCS PUBLISHERS CLASSIFIED ADYXKTISISO ASSOCIATION PAPERS WE ABE MEMBERS Fapsr In tl Prt of ths State and Canada. Your wnt .applied anywhar. say tims by th b mtdinmi in th country. Get our rormbenhip lists Check p.pers you want. We do r.t. tuV.Uber CUMified Adv.itU'nf Ass-vU-' tion, i 8affal0 J. Y. FOR KENT. FOR RENT 5 room house. S. 11th end J St.i. Phcne 1235 or 3015. 18-tf FOR KENT Furni3hed room with heat and bath. 14 N. 12th. lS-7t FOR RENT Furnished rooms for light housekeeping. 31 N. Eleventh. 21-2t FORTRENT Five room cottage; sul urban; on car line; $9.00. Roscoe KIrkman , 21-lt FOR RENT Furnished room with bath and electric light; 202 North Sth street. Phone 2301. ' 20-tf FOR RENT Rooms on South West A 6treet, also rooms at 600 North 19th street. Richard Shute.-Xo. 8 N. Sth Street. Phone 1695. 20-2. FOR RENT 4 room upper flat. Phone 1067. 20-tf FOR RENT 7 room house, 512 S. W. First. 19-7t FOR RENT A furnished room. Call at 315 S. Sth St. 18-7t FOR RENT 4 room flat for light housekeeping. Cor. 5th and South A streets. . 5 room flat, Cor. 5th and Main. Al Gregg, Hoosier Store. lC-tf FOR RENT Four room furnished flat with private bath, for light housekeeping. Cor. 5th and South A Sts. Also five room flat with electric light anu bath, Cor. First and Richmond Ave. See A. W. Gregg, Hoosier Store. 19-tf FOR RENT Furnished rooms. Hamilton's Restaurant 404 Main St. 16-7t FOR RRNT A new three roonsed flat furnished for light housekeeping; 105 N. 4th St. Phone 1612. 2f f FOR SALE REAL ESTATE. FOR SALE One of the best money making farms In Wayne county at $100 per acre. W. S. Bennett, Fountain City, Ind. 19-7t FOR SALE 8 room . house, one acre of ground in Centerville, also. Address X. Y. Z., care Palladium. 19-7t FOR SALE Modern home. Good location; equipped with electricity, bath and furnace. Call phone 2037 or call at 31 N. 14th St. 28-tt FOR SALE Six room house with bath, furnace and electric light, 12,300.00. Phone 1522. 17-tf Howe, of New Castle, officiating in a very Impressive manner. The bride wore a white silk and carried an armful of bride's roses. There was a large number of invited guests present to witness the ceremony and as a luncheon cream and cake were served. The house decorations were dahlias the marriage altar being formed by a bank composed of ferns and palms. The bride was the recipient of many beautiful presents. Mr. and Mrs. Fitz will make their home at Connersville. Albert Izor of Indianapolis, who 'attended the reunion of his regiment, the Sth Indiana, Wednesday, called on Milton friends here.yesterday. Mrs. Sarah Prlser of Dayton and Mrs. Peter Weaver of Richmond visited Mr. and Mrs. A. Weaver south of town, Wednesday. James Ferguson who recently had one of his eyes removed owing to inflamation is now suffering from cataract on the other eye. The Cary club met with Mrs. A. J. Hart yesterday afternoon and the excellent program was observed. Responses from Holmes. Paper "Past and Present Relations between Holland and the United States." by Mrs. Van Winkle. Paper, "The Hague, the Tribunal of Peace," by Mrs. William Ferris. Mesdames Lycurgus Beeson. E. P. Jones, L. H. Warren and Wilbur Elwell furnished a "Dutch song," that was highly applauded and encored. Mrs. E. P. Jones introduced the song by a few well-timed remarks. The general topic, "The Strain, of Modern Daily Life, Some Causes and Remedies," was introduced by Mrs. Alice Gresh and afterwards discussed by the ladies of the club. There .were plenty of causes shown but the remedy was not easily adjusted. The papers and conversation were all of an excellent character. As a matter of business Mesdames E. P. Jones, W. P. Moore and J. A. Brown were appointed delegates to the district convention of Women's clubs at Richmond next week. Mr. Holland of Charlottesville, who recently purchased Flcra Beeson's farm near Beeson's station is making arrangements to move to his new place soon. The farm contains 125 acres and Improvements. The consideration was $14,000. Mr. Holland has also bought an interest in the Stafford grain elevator, south of Beeson's station. The company has incorporated as the Beeson's Grain Elevator company. Mr. Holland will also act as agent at Beeson's Station for the Big Four and Lake Erie and Western. Henry Shepard who has been the agent for the Big Four and Lake Erie and Western railroads at Beeson's Station leaves Ois evening for Charlotte Court House, Va., where he contemplates moving. . Word from Depauw yesterday stated that Mrs. Will M. Wallace would return today with her daughter Miss Edna Wallace. ( Mrs. C. H. Pinnick and Miss Lois McCluns report a fine meeting at the district convention of the Woman's Foreign Missionary society at Morristown. - On Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. Pinnick who was the second vice president had charge of the services and conducted . an interesting program. Among those on the program was Mrs. J. W. Judklns, of Cambridge City

FOR SALE or trade tor Richmond property, two modern houses In fine location in Indianapolis, very attractive. Address P. O. box 67, Richmond. Indiana. JlyS-tt FORSALE House and household goods; 115 N. 12th. Phone 24S4. 24 tf

SEE MORGAN for Real Estate in all its phases and local Information office. Sth and North E Sts. 16-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 S28 Main St. 15-tf FOR SALE Richmond property a specialty. Porterfleld. Kelly Blk., Sth and Main. sept3-tf FOR SALE 8 room house, southeast corner Sherman and Boyer street. Price $o0. Rents for $13 per month. Must be sold. Phone 2477. 204 S. 12th. n-t: FOR" SALE Modern home. Apply 315 S. 12th. ll-14t FOR SALE Modern home with hot water heat. Address, "Modern," care Palladium. ' 15-7t FOR SAI4E Small, well improved suburban premises; well fruited, good bouse 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. 13. M. Agency, over 6 North Seventh street sept 1-tf MISCELLANEOUS. BUSINESS CHANGE Thso Hunt, for a number of years with the firm of H. R. Downing & Son, is new 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 HAIR weaving, manicuring, face massage and scalp treatment. Shampooing, 35c. Open of evenings till 8 o'clock. Miss Steward, 16 South Sixth. may25-6mo PATENTS procured, also tola on commission. Positively no advance fee. Patent Exchange, Jenifer Building. Washington, D. C. may22-tf who is a member of Milton and Doddridge Chapel societies. The following were the newly elected officers: Mrs. J. E. McCartney, of Shelby vllle, president; Mrs. Isabel Conner, of Connersville. first vice president; Mrs. C. H. Pinnick of Milton, second vice president; Miss Cora V. Shera of College Corner, O., corresponding secretary; Miss Lottie L. Filer of Liberty, recording secretary; Mrs. J. T. Scull, Jr., of Shelbyville, superintendent of the Standard Bearers; Mrs. A. H. McFarland, of Connersville, superintendent of the childrens work. Mesdames Lightner of Jacksonburg and Spitler of Richmond, visited Mrs. Mary Parkins at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Theo Crist, Wednesday. Frank Breece little son of Chas. Breece .soutn of Milton, who was hurt while returning home from school recently is able to be up again. NEW PARIS. OHIO. New Paris, O., Oct. 21. New Paris will have two political meetings this campaign and only two. The first one will occur on Friday evening of this week when Congressman James E. Cox will speak at the K. of P. hall. He will be assisted by George K. Cetone, state senator, and Michael Cahill candidate for that office. Music will be furnished by Hoovers Concert band. Monday evening of next week Hon. George R. Young of Dayton, the republican candidate for congress, will speak at the public church, assisted by Judge Vanpelt. Hoover's band will play for them. Mr. Howard Peelle of Indianapolis is here this week. Saturday, November 5, has been set apart as Tag Day for the public library and arrangements are being made to make it the biggest event in the history of that institution. The first Tag Day yielded a very handsome return for the library and this should be away and far ahead. There is no gainsaying the excellent results being obtained from the library and our people should one and all seize this and other opportunities to help it along. Rev. Father Dennis Halpin, who has served the local Catholic church faithfully and acceptably for the past several years has been transferred to Chillicothe, O., where he has larger and greater duties. Sunday as a mark of their esteem the congregation here gave him a handsome free will offering and wished him well in his new field. Rev. Quinn of Springfield, takes his place and comes well recommended as a priest and man. The Tuesday club met at the home of Mrs. Fannie Murray. Mrs. Mae Kuth gave a very interesting paper on the character of John BuIL Mrs. Flo Purviance dealt with the rural life of England. The music by Miss Dorothy Klrkpatrick and Miss Carrie Haller was much enjoyed by , alL Misses Cora Hawley, Ruby Kelly and Carrie Whittaker were elected to membership. Maurice Sullivan left Wednesday night for Ashland, Kan., where he has accepted a position as cashier in the office of the Santa Fe railroad. The

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.

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-tf LOST Lost Self-filling foun tain pen, Richmond make. Reward if returned to Palladium office. 10tf LOST Gold, open faced Geneva watch, Patek-Phillippe make; Initials R. B. D. on back. Return to Second National bank. Reward. 2 1-tf LOST A scarf, white with lavender figure, just outside of new high school building. Mrs. E. G. Hill, 2031 Main street. 21-lt LOST Pair" nose glasses, chain and button. Phone 1316 or 1057. It. L. More. 21-lt FOUNDFOUND Two tickets belonging to Miss Nellie Bullock for the performance at Gennett Theater. Owner may have same by calling at Palladium this evening at 7:00 o'clock. imTNb A Scotch Collie dog at 413 S. lUh. BUSINESS CLASSIFIED. MACHINE 8HOP. We Will Make Your Metal Jatterns &S well as do your repair work. WARD MACHINE CO., 200 N. 9th St. . FOR SALE , Richmond property a specialty. Porterfleld, Kelly Blk, 8th & Main. AugS-tl STORAGE. Don't forget Atkinson and his fireproof building when you want to storo furniture. Phone 1945. 4th . and Main street. JuneJ8-tf RESTAURANT, The best meals are gotten at Profit'. 14 & Eighth street family Will not go for a-time. New Paris people are loath to see the sui livans leave but unite in wishing them success in their new home. The Plus Ultra club met with Misses Grace and Ruth Murray ' on Tuesday evening. After the devo tional services luncheon was served and a very nice evening was enjoyed by all. The next meeting will be with Miss Roxie McKee in two weeks. St. John's Catholic. . First Sunday of each month, morning service at 7:30. -Third Sunday of each month Christian doctrine at 9 a. m. Service at 10 a. m., Presbyterian. Sunday school at 9:15 a. m. Preaching 10:30 a. m. Junior C. E. 2:30 p. m. Teachers' training and Bible study 6:15 p. m. Preaching 7 p. m. Unlversallst. Rev. "Martha Jones will preach at 7 p. m. an Sunday, October 23 on "The Worth of the Soul." Mrs. Frank Miller and two small children, and Miss Eva, have gone to visit relatives-at Camden, Elkton and Mlddletown. Mrs. Ecklor of Indianapolis is here visiting relatives. 1 Mr. John McPherson of Muncie, Ind., was here Wednesday. Several from here attended the croquet tournament at ' Eldorado on Wednesday. , . HAGERST0WN. IND. Hagerstown, Ind., Oct. 21. Mrs. C. T. Knapp and Miss Hazel Knapp spent Thursday at Dublin with Mrs Mary Funk. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hoover, Miss Eva Hoover and Mrs. P. H. Davis were guests Wednesday evening at supper of Mr. and Mrs. Ed I'arge near Germantown. The following program has been arranged for the Ladies History .club, today: Responses Shakespeare. Historical events Mrs. Hartley, Mrs. Bohrer. Magazine reading Mrs. Untharfc, Mrs Knapp. Questions in general history Mm. Uefl, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Fritz. Hcstess Mrs. A. A. Fritz, North Perry street. The Sunday school class of Mrs. W. T. Warbinton, composed of 34 n tembcra will hold a reception at the Cnrietian church Tuesday evening at 7:45 o'clock for the new pastor. Uev. Arthur Love and his motaer Evervcne is cordially invited to attend. The following program will be rendered: Invocation ...:Rev. W. f.Warblnton Organ solo ...... Miss I va fiuunness Address of welcome . . . .W. H. Stahr Mildred Northcott, Vera Bookout, Esther Porter, Luclle Geisler. Violin solo Mabel Teetor Accompanied by Mrs. Otho Williams Talk................... James Knapp Solo ............ Neva Bowman Talk ................'..Rev. Hawley Solo ............. Miss Hazel Knapp Response ................Rev. Lore Solo ........Miss Opa Hoover . The Progressive Clnb was entertained Wednesday afternoon at the pretty home "of Mrs. Charles Flemming fire miles north of Hagerstown. Seventeen members were present and

were treated to a hay ride to and -fromtown by Mr. Flemming. The' parlor and living room were both illuminated with jack-o'-lanterns and the lamp shade were decorated with hideous black cats, witches, etc. Shocks of corn and ears of corn formed a great part of the decorations. The program was excellent and was in keeping with Hallow e'en. A de

bate. "Resolved. That we are not ghosts, was unusually Interesting and was most capably handled. The negative won. The music, furnished' by the Flemming orchestra was beautiful and much enjoyed, after which six ghosts appeared, three tall and three short ones. The company were to guess who they were, which creat ed a lot of fun. Miss Vera Flemming gave a charactetr Impersonation of "Little Orphan Annie. Miss Flemming shows remarkable ability as a reader, is an accomplished mus ician and is talented artistically. After the program an appetising lunch was served, When the guests were ready for their homeward trip the hostess invited them to go with her to the barn. It was now dusk and in the barn quite dark. The guests were invited to visit the witches' den. The den was made of fodder. In the den was a huge kettie under which was . a red fire. The witch which proved to be Miss Lona Flemming. presided over the kettle ' and as each guest passed the kettle a sack of popcorn was given them, Miss Lona was costumed as a real for sure witch and played, her part well. Other guests who were present were Mr. Ellen FOX. Mrs. Ulysses ' Mannlna. Mrs. Cain, Mrs. Ed Porter and Miss India Keys. The next meeting of the club will be. with Mrs. Monroe Sherry, Miss Mabel Teetor gave several vlo- '. lin selections at a reception at Moore- ' land Thursday night at the home of : j Hat-el Wright played the piano he-' t companiment. ) . I Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Bowman attended the meeting at Buck Creek on Wednesday.;;;:.: vv ' A dance will be given at the I. O. ( R. M.vhall on the night of the 25th. f ' Mr. and Mrs. EH Kendrick and son ! , are moving from the country to thx property of Mrs. Grills on North PlunF street. '1 CITY ADVERTISEMENT. ' Department or pudiic worn. M " Office of the Bbard. H ' Richmond, Ind.. October 18th. 191 d. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: , Notice is hereby given by the Boa fa . of Public Works of the City of Rtmond, Indiana, that on the 17th 4 ay j of October, 1910, they ; approved an assessment roll stfbwins the pri n facie assessments for; the follow ,ng ; described public Improvement, as authorized by the Improvement Rewflu- v tion named: Improvement Resolution No. 20S-11100. Providing for the improvement of Eighth Street, from the south Ilnv of : North A street, to tne norm nn pi Main Street, and from the south Una of Main Street to the north lini i; of South "A" Street, by paving the riad ' way with Metropolitan Block ceo tent . filler; excepting that portion of 4aid ' roadway occupied by the street rail- -way tracks, and for a distance of It . inches on the outside of the oipter , rails of said tracks' between the rjoint .' named..; ,' ;' V ,v-' .--, f ' : Said improvement is Intersected by the following named; streets anrif al leys; Main St., Sailor St., and tha al leys running east and west from j 7th to Dth Sts., between North A";8t. and South "A" St., and the following named alleys are parallel ' with' tand . within one hundred and fifty (150) feet of said Improvement: the first' alley east of Sth Street, running, tuorth and south from North "A" to fiouth ; '' Ktrt anil " tha first alia . . .... . v.r , . w of South 8th Street running north from South "A" Street to : Main Street. :'- "S ' ) ' Persons Interested In or affected by, e?,tj4 - 4akiIHaj. : mnHlltf ImnvAVfianan uw.v. u v a a v . aaa . v . . i m . ' a are hereby notified that the Board of Public Works of said city has fixed Monday, Nov. 7th. 1910. 9 o'clC'ek a. ; m., as a date upon which - remon strances will be received, or heard. ; against the amount assessed against each piece of property described' In said roll and will determine the question as to whether such lots or 'nract ; of land have been or will be benefited in the amounts named on said roll, or In a greater or less sum than tliit1-. 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 of the Board of Public Works of said City.' .. ' ' ; ' H. M. HAMMOND. FRED R. CHARLES, W. W. ZIMMERMAN, Board of Public Works. J8-7t

S e? ; ..'.' ' u . C 5 insurance 2 a 2 2 n C C H H KNOLLENSEaC E. B. Knellenbtrg, 11 8. 8th 8t

DOH'T That NOW Is. the time to protect yourself against loss by WINDSTORMS. Cost but little. DOUGAN Cl CO, Room 1, I. O. O. F. Bldg. ' Phone 1330.'