Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 349, 24 October 1910 — Page 7

TIIE RICHJIOND PALLADIU3X AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MOSDAT, OCTOBER 34, 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 are the same.

WANTED. WANTED To buy gents' suits and overcoats. J. M. Lacy, Pawn Broker. ' ' . oct 2 4-1 mo WANTED Chamber maid at Westcott Hotel. It WXNfKD To buy a building lot, or part of a lot. In West Richmond; price must be reasonable. Give cash price and location, address "W. R. Lot" care Palladium. 24-7t WANTED Will trade Richmond property for farm; give or take. Address "Trade," care Palladium. 23-7t WANTED Men' to learn barber trade. Few weeks completes. Time saved by steady practice. Careful instructors and demonstrations. Tools given, diplomas granted. Wages Saturdays. Splendid demand for graduates. Write today; Moler Barber College, Cincinnati. 23-6t WANTEDounter's' shelving and how cases. Must be In good condition. Address O. X., care Palladium. 22-3t WANTED Middle aged woman as housekeeper. Call 1226 S. J. ' 22-7t WANTED Competent girl for house work In small family; call at 40 South 16th St. ' 19-tf WANTED We want Immediately a good solicitor to represent us In this terrliorj. Good position for a hustler. Full informatlou on request. Hooker, Wyman ft Co., Rochester, N. Y. oc9-16-23 no 6 Wa TED Bread baker at 8 S. 11th Si. 7tf WANI'M To repair your baby cabs, furniture, bicycles and all kinds o' t repair work. We also do picture , framli.e Brown ft Darnell. 1022 Main. Phone 1936. 18-tf AiJbl II you want money in EDIf plsee of your city property or farm. gr right to Porterfleld's Real EsUtm office, Kelley Block, 8th and Mala- 14 tf WANTED You to gut to Murray BitHard parlors for recreation. 12-tf VAhffED Pin boys; must be six teen. City Bowling Alley 23-tf WANTED Wood choppers. Jennie H. Lsmbert, R R. 12, Centervllle." 19-7t

News of Surrounding Towns

MILTON, IND. Milton, Ind., Oct. 24. Mrs. Isaac Hey of Shelbyvllle Is visiting her sister. Mrs. Schlegel. . Mrs. Bennet and granddaughter visited Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Baird at Dublin Saturday. ' Mlsa Alice Napier spent Saturday evening at Richmond. ' ; Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Crook's company yesterday were Mr. Crook's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Crook, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kitterman and family. Meadames Emma- Kitterman, Modlin and Bert Modlin. Miss Katherlne Snyder was at New Castle Saturday. Miss Ida Kelser of Cambridge City spent' over yesterday with Miss Sarah Williams. , Mrs. Andrew Jones of Richmond, , visited her daughgter' Miss Esther Jones at the home of Mrs. Ed Trine, east of town over yesterday. Miss Jones Is a teacher In the Maple Grove school, , Mrs. Alvtn Cully, nee Nellie Ohralt. of Richmond visited her grandmothers, Meadames Anna Rothermel and Sarah Ohmlt, Saturday. Joseph Dailey of Cambridge City was greeting friends here Saturday. Mrs. Robert Hicks of Cambridge City was calling on Miss Nellie Jones Saturday. ' Mr, and Mrs. John Coyne were at Connersville Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Elwell, Miss Marie Elwell and Vernon Thompson were at Richmond Saturday. Mr. and Mrs, Henry Hess were at Richmond Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. George Murley spent yesterday with their daughter and family at Indianapolis, . Mrs. Fogarty, -nee Miss Fannie Wright, of Dayton, will visit her aunt Mrs. J. B. Murley this week. Harry White who was at his cousin's, W. H. Brown, returned to Richmond. Mrs. Lafe Rayle has a pink cactus with sixty blooms out now. Mr. and Mrs. George Bueker of Cincinnati are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Otto Wissler. W. W. Paxson was at Muncie Saturday la the Interest of the Milton Riverside flour mills. Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Brown and grandson. Dwight Brown, spent yesterday at Bluffton with Mr. and Mrs. John North. Miss Emma Keller, who was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Jesse Moore went to Connersville to visit her sister. Mrs. Glbbs. Miss 8arah Hussey who Is the teacher of the district school known as the Taornburg school In Fayette county, has Instituted a reading circle among her pupils. The books are "The Young People's Readlngg Circle" series. Dr. Vance la home from Illinois sick at his mother's, near Connersville. He has typhoid fever. Miss Katherlne Mueller was hostess at six o'clock dinner last evening. Her guests were Misses Rhea Terrell, Kathryn Hoahour and Messrs. Walter Miller of Hagerstown and Sam Thompsob. Miss Terrell was at one Ume

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WANTED Girl for work; 410 N. 9th. W'TEDdctober general house-10-tf 1st Palladium Leave at Palladium office. WANTED Hot air furnace, Phone 2370. 9-tf WANTE'DPrivate pupils in dancing. Ball room and stage dancing taught. For Information address Mrs. Charlie Kolp, Hotel Westcott 18-7t WANTEDCompeten t young man stenographer who can do bookkeeping work. Call at the office of the Richmond Business College at once. 22-3t FOR SALE. FOR SALE Cloth covered .davenport, price $4.00, at 206 N. 13th. It FOR SALE Wyandot and Brown Leghorn cockerels. 720 N. 8th. 23-2t FOR RENT 4 room flat for light housekeeping, corner 5th and S. A Sts. Five room flat corner 1st and Richmond Ave. Al Gregg, Hooeier Store. 21-tf FOR SALE Large drugget. Call 117 N. 20th. 22-7t FOR SALE Mantle cabinet with four French plate mirrors. Phone 2301. Call 202 N. 8th. 22-tf FOR SALE Baseburner, good as new 306 N. 5th St. Tel. 1549. 22-3t FOR SALE Piano player and poney. 107 S. 13th. 22-7 1 FOR-SALE International mechanical drawing course and outfit. 25 S. 8th. 22-3t FOR SALE 18-ln block wood delivered any part of the city. Phone 4105. 22-tf FOR SALE Divan at 306 N. 17th. Phone 1293. 23-3t FOR SALE 1 flour roll McCormick corn shredder In . good condition. Cheap. A few White Plymouth Rock cockerels for prize winners. C. W. Klenzle, Greensfork, Ind. 18-Dt FOR SALE Household furniture; 17 3. 13th. 19-tf FOR SALE Roof and bridge paint; guaranteed 5 years. Retail at wholesale prices. Clendenin ft Co., 257 Ft. Wayne Ave. Phone 3426. octl4-tf agent at the Big Four station here, and is now doing extra for Henry snepard at Beeson station. Mrs. Will Walnwrlght and daughter of Connersville spent Saturday with the former's sister, Miss Laura Becker. Miss Becker and Mrs. Wainwrieht called on Mrs. Walter Crull. The M. E. Sunday school conducted a pretty lesson yesterday morning including a nice program of music and recitations. Numbers In music were a solo by Miss Ruby Kellam, a solo by Miss Kathryn Hoshour, and a male quartet. Among the sick and Indisposed Is Mr. Charles Ferguson, who has the grippe. Miss Cora Brown. Mrs. James SUmm. . All are suffering from deep colds. Mrs. Bennlnger has been sick. Word comes that Alonzo Wallace Is still Improving. , Mrs. Ursula Ferguson has returned from a visit with her sister at Marion. Mr. and Mrs. Santford Hurst spent yesterday with friends at Brownsville. Miss Edna Wallace returned home from DePauw In care of her mother, Mrs. Will Wallace Friday evening. She is reported getting along as well as can be expected. W. P. Moore spent Saturday with his son Edwin Moore and wife at Richmond. The pupils of Maple Grove school east of town four miles will have a social at the school house Friday evening. Proceeds to be applied for the purchase of books. Mrs. Clyde Miller spent Saturday with relatives at Richmond and did shopping. ' Charles Filby and friend Mr. Harris are visiting the former's father. Will Filby and family. Mrs. John Murphy and daughter, Mrs. R. A. Connell, called on Mrs. O. L. Beeson. Friday afternoon. Orvel Hes spent yesterday at Kennard as the guest of Miss Edgel Harris. Mrs. Emil Ebert of Cambridge City spent yesterday at her father's, John Klieber, Sr. Wesley Newton is recovered from a sprained ankle. Tho Rev. and Mrs. E. K. Van Winkle and Miss Hanna were at dinner Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Vernon. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lowery and daughter. Miss Edna, spent yesterday with Mr. and Mrs. John Morgan at Lewlsville. The D. of R. lodge will practice tomorrow night. Miss Pear Paxson reports a fine visit at Mrs. Weaver's Thursday night. The Merry-go-round club will meet with Mrs. Ernest Doty Wednesday afternoon. The members of St. Elizabeth's Catholic church of Cambridge City who live here will attend a church pot pie social at Cambridge City under the auspices of their church Wednesday evening. Mrs. W. A. Flanagan met with an accident Saturday morning. She was putting catsup in a bottle that closed at the mouth with a cork and pressed her hand , on the top. The bottle

PALLADIUM

Want Ado Col Minnies

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: Grocer 1 Experience . . 2 A-e D. C s 2 H. R. 1 Contractor . . 1 Mall will be kept for sv days only. All mall not cal'ed for witLln that Ume will be cast out. FOR SALE New and second hand buggies and carriages. Newbern's Shop, 105 N. 4th St. Phone 1612. 27-tf FOR SALE Home grown potatoes, put in your cellar at 75c. Drop a card to J. A. Shrader. Kltchell, Ind.; see sample at Irvln Reed's hardware. 19-7t FOR SALE Horse, harness, one-horse . wagon with two beds, and one light wagon. Phone 3445. 19-7t FOR SALE Good buggy, set of harness, horse blanket, two lay robes, cheap. "B. B." care Palladium. 21-7t FOR RENT. FOR RENT Furnished room, electric light, furnace heat; for gentleman giving good references; south east corner Main and Second. It FOR RENT Large front room. Furn'ished modern, for two young men. Phone 1729. 22-2t FOR RENT Rooms for housekeeping. 27 N. 11th. it FOR RENT Furnished rooms for the winter; 46 S. 8th. 24-2t FOR RENT Furnished flats for housekeeping. Steam heat. 415 Main. 23-7t FOR RENT Eight room house, electric lights, complete, bath room. 615 South 9th. Apply J. Hassenbusch. Phone 1295. ; 23-2t bursted. . The glass penetrated the fleshy part of her fight hand near the thumb and made an ugly wound. Mrs. Crist, mother of Theo Crist, will spend the winter in Florida. Carter's Origonal Carolina Jubilee Singers furnished the first number of the Odd Fellow's lecture course Friday evening with a fine entertainment and were greeted with a good house notwithstanding the inclement weather. The program was composed of old negro melodies, plantation and camp meeting songs of a stirring nature. Mr. Carter gave a fine rendering on the piano of "The Mocking Bird." ,Mre. Gertrude Frazier has a fine alto voice and Mrs. Bertha Wilson a strong sweet soprano. J. R. Manning is a Very fine bass, J. R. Douglas, baritone, and Silas Frazier, tenor. Miss Netle Jackson pleased her audience with her excellent readings. Several requests for special numbers were sent up among which were "Old Black Joe," "The Holy City" and "The Flag Never Touched the Ground Boys." Every number on the program was encored and gracefully responded to. On the whole the entire entertainment was a decided success. The next number will be in three weeks and given by the "Morphets." . Miss Hattie Izor is doing as well as can be expected. Mrs. G. A. Borders entertained her class of boys of the M. E. Sunday school Saturday afternoon. HAGERSTOWN. IND. Hagerstown, Ind., Oct 24. Lew Burkett is building an addition to his house on Sycamore street. Mrs. Chas. Petro was given a postal card 6hower for her birthday which occurred the. 23rd. Mrs. Alice Fouts and Mrs. George Fouts are expected home today from a visit in Kansas. Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Reynolds of Anderson were guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Petro. Mahlon Leonard, east of town was kicked by a colt in the stable Friday, fracturing a bone in his leg. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Jones and daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rinehart spent Sunday at Ora A. Miller's on West Third street at Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Henry. Kunkle of Indianapolis are -visiting Mr. and Mrs. Michael Conniff. Frank Pitts had his foot mashed Saturday morning while assisting at the First National bank to place the new furniture. Fowls Flee From Cholera. .Rooks are not the only birds which are credited n-ith having fled from cholera. When Malino. in Sweden, was visited by the disease in 1S34 the Jackdaws and sparrows all disappeared. Mauritius has a similar tradition in connection with little native birds of her own. And British officers in India have beard from native sen-ants that. wbOe kites and vultures hurry away when cholera begins to rage, the surest sign that the epidemic Is definitely on the-ebb la the return of those birds. London Chronicle.

Ell LOST

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KNOWN VALUES HERS CLASSIFIED ADVERTIS ING ASSOCIATION PAPEKS vn Papers la all put of the States and Canada. Your wants supplied snrwhers any time by the. belt mediums in the country. Get our membersliip Iiita Check, papers yea want. We do the rest. ?ub!isBrt Cluaified Advertisinr Association. Buffalo, N. X. FOR RENT Seven room house. 112 S. W. 1st. 23-7t FOR RENT Brick house; 8 -room, furnace, bath, electric lights, gas. Reasonable rent. 423 S. 12th St. Inquire 2116 Main. . , 23-2t FOR RENT 5 room house.' S. 11th and J Sts. 'Phone 1235 or 3015. 18-tf FOR RENT Furnished room with heat and bath. 14 N. 12th. 18-7t FOR RENT Furnished room with bath and electric light; 202 North 8th street. Phone 2301. 20-tf FOR RENT 4 room upper fiat. Phone 1067. 20-tf FOR RENT A furnished room. Call 18-7t at 315 S. Sth St. FOR RENT Four room furnished flat with private bath, for light house- . keeping. Cor. 5th and South A Sts. Also five room fiat with electric light and bath. Cor. First and Rich- - mord Ave. See A. W. Gregg, Hoosier Stcre. 19-tf FOR RENT A new three roon-cd flat furnished for light housekeeping; 105 N. 4th St. Phone 161S. 2f t FOR SALE REAL ESTATE. FOR SALE-MJne eleven acre farm, good buildings, fine soil, also one five room cottage. J. M. Lacey, Loan office. oct 24-7t FOR SALE House, fine location. Address "Bargain," care Palladium. 24-tf FOR SALS or trade for Hicnmoud property, two modern houses in fine location In Indianapolis, very attractive. Address P. O. box 67, Richmond. Indiana. Jly9-tf FOR SALE Two 7 room houses. One nearly modern, 60 ft; good barn; all improvements made. Cheap. Call on Bert Gordon. 21-7t FOR SALE One of the best money making farms in Wayne county at S100 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 318 N. 14th St. 28-tf Of Interest to t NOT WORTH THE CANDLE. The tendency mentioned in these notes some little time ago of an overtaxing of Immature girls in school as a result of too ' much study and too little recreation and exercise was brought to our notice the other day. A fine little lady of sixteen bad taken an auto trip from a nearby town, yet notwithstanding the trip was In the nature of an outing she was In a hurry to get back so that she could study two hours that night. On Inquiry we found it to be the old, old story of two bright, intelligent girls, in the same class and of about the same age., who stood neck ana" neck in their grades, each being possessed With the desire to excel the other. When we asked the girl in question if her brother ever brought bis books home to study she replied, "Yes, but that Is all it amounts to, for he seldom opens them." This in a nptshell explains the difference between boys and girls, and It is a fact that thoughtful parents ought to take into account. However, In all too many Instances parents are shortsighted and, instead of discouraging overstudy on the part of their ambitious daughters, take a keen Interest in their study rivalry and encourage and nrge them on to still greater effort. Sometimes her constitution is strong enough so that the Immature girl finishes her high school and perhaps a college course, but at the end of that time she is all too often done for a wreck physically and spent nervously, when these powers should have been so guarded that she would be strong and rigorous and able to meet the duties and responsibilltes of living, instead of being a broken down, miserable Invalid. The pupil - herself should try to look this situation squarely In the face, and if she does not possess that maturity of Judgment which will enable her .to take the right course she should be assisted by both parents and teachers. This wanton sacrifice of health and vital force to secure grades that will only adorn the pages of musty school records is a travesty on education and an Insult to the Giver of life. It is a species of rivalry In which the sacrifice entailed is too great and in which the game is not worth the candle. ISOLATION AN AID. Many an animal husbandman could reduce the losses sustained from tuberculosis and other diseases In his hogs and cattle if be would practice the simple precaution of' Isolating individuals which have the appearance of being diseased, whatever the cause of the trouble. We are led to make the above apparently trite suggestion from visiting not long since a herd of mixed feeding and dairy cattle kept under decidedly nasty and Insanitary conditions, among which were circulating a number of animals that were very plainly in well advanced stages of tuberculosis. Experimenters have proved conclusively that an animal thus affected may discharge not only rirule feces, bnt nasal discharges. On another farm we know of a steer that was far along with lumpy Jaw being allowed tp plngle freely with other

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

FOR SALE Six room house wiifc bath, furnace and electric light, f 2.300.00. Phone 1522. 17-tf SEE MORGAN for Real Estate in all its phases and local Information office. Sth and North E Sts. 16-tf FOR SALE House and nou&euoiu goods; 115 N, 12th. Phone 2484. " , 24-tf FOR SALE Richmond property a specialty. Porterfield. Kelly Blk.. 8th and Main. " sept3-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 82S Main St. 15-tf FOR SALE 8 room house, southeast corner Sherman and Boyer street. Price $S50. "Rents for $13 per mouth. Must be sold. Phone 2477. 204 S. 12th. 14-t: FOR SALE Modern - home. Apply 315 S. 12th. ll-14t FOR SA1X Small, well Improved suburban premises; well fruited, good house and barn: other outbuildings; an Ideal little homo 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 MISCELLANEOUS, BUSINESS CHANGE Theo Hunt, for a number of years with the firm of H. R. Downing ft 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-Bun-4 wks HAIR weaving, mauicuriLg, laco message and scalp treatment. Shampooing, 35c. Open of evenings till 8 o'clock. Miss Steward, 16 South Sixth. may25-6mo PATENTS procured, also sold on commission. Positively no advance fee. Patent Exchange, Jenifer Building, Washington. D. C. may22-tf Typewriters for rent and sale. Typewriters cleaned, adjusted and repaired. Typewriter Exchange, 18 Kelly Block. . . the Farmers entire,' tne emctrrxun Asm rue - ;,m sore befouling not only the ground, but the feed which the other cattle in the yard ate. Many a serious epidemic of hog cholera could be prevented or considerably lessened- were dumpy pigs Isolated at the start and kept so until they- recovered or died. The type of precaution referred to costs little and has a merit entirely apart from medicine or veterinary attendance which should also be made use of if occasion requires. ' MULCH VERSUS COVER CROPS. That a method of orchard care which gives good results in one section may not be suited to conditions prevailing in another locality- is nicely shown in reports from the North Dakota and Nebraska experiment stations relative to the use of orchard cover crops, in experiments conducted in the former state it has been found that cover crops growing during the latter part of the season take moisture out of the soil to such an extent as to greatly increase the danger to the tree from winter killing because of a too dry and loose condition of the soil. In th latter Btate cover crops are strongly recommended because they tend to dry out the soil and hasten the ripening process in the new wood, there being enough moisture for the growing of the cover crop and to keep the soil In proper condition during the winter months. To take the place of the cover crop the Dakota station recommends mulching about the roots of the trees with a light covering of straw, which holds the snow and answers the same purpose as some growing crop. THE TERRAPIN SCALE. The terrapin scale, closely allied In both appearance and habit and the inJury which Inflicts to the San Jose or Chinese scale, is quite generally distributed over the east half of the United States. Like the latter, it is imported, coming from Europe, its original home, on nursery stock. The most valuable parasitic aid in keeping the pest in check is a small four winged fly. Somewhat strangely, the limesulphur wash, so effective in keeping the San Jose scale in check Is worthless when used for the terrapin scale. Experiments which have been made ehow that the only effective spray is the kerosene emulslqn made after the usual formula and applied under good pressure' as a fine spray. True, it's an old fashioned plant, but for the housewife who has little time to give to floriculture the geranium is one of the most satisfactory. It is a thrifty grewer. free bloomer, no pests bother it. while if one gets slips of the finest kinds beautiful blossom effects may be secured. The requirements are rich soil and plenty of water and sunshine. The King or dirt road drag not only gives good results when used on highways during the spring and summer, when they axe in a mealy condition following a rain, but when used on la?hy or muddy roads in the late fall just jrtpt.ioa. .freTsMin jQlrUur trrr

FINE HORSES Like people, die. Therefore, if you Have any valuable ones, insure them agaiast death from any cause. For particulars call on or 'pfcene Dougan & Co.. Room 1, I. O. O. F. B!dg. Phono 1330. 15-tf

LOST LOST Strayed or stolen, a brown Mazed face mare. A. C. Underhill. Phone 30S9. ' 22-3t Lost SeSff-fiIing fountain pen, Richmond make. Reward iff returned to Palladium office. . , 20tf LOST Gold, open faced Geneva watch, Patek-Philllppe make; initials R. B. D. on back. Return to Second National .bank. Reward. 21-tf FOUND. FOUND Small gold locket and chain on N. 9th St, Saturday. October 15. Owner can have same by calling at Superintendent's office. Pan Handle and describing property. FOUND A Scotch Collie dog at 413 S. 14th. BUSINESS CLASSIFIED. MACHINE SHOP. We Will Make Your Metal" Patterns cs well as do your repair work. WARD MACHINE CO.. '200 N. 9th St. FOR' SALERichmond property a specialty. Porterfield. Kelly Blk.. 8th ft Main. AugS-tf STORAGE. Don't forget Atkinson and his fireproof building when you want to store furniture. Phone 1945. 4th and. Main street. , juneJ 8-tf RESTAURANT. The beat meals are gotten at Profit's, 14 S. Eighth street treatment af this ftine' smoothslown the humps and fills up the holes and ruts and makes a smooth and firm foundation for the winter snow. The fact needs emphasizing frequently that all of this effort by cereal specialists along the line of developing more prolific types of grain is of little use unless along with it go instruction and practice which will keep up the fertility of the soil so that it can produce the extra yields of grain without depletion. On any other basis Increased yields of grain can mean only an accelerated exhaustion of the soil. The refined city dweller who Is too respectable to go to the polls on election day because be "does not want to associate with the kind of men who gather there" is, if anything, a little worse traitor to the conntry of which be is a citizen and the free institutions of which be is a beneficiary than the farmer who Is so busy be "can't spare the time to vote this year." However, the Important thing to remember is that both are traitors and should be viewed as such by all right thinking people. There is many1 a section where there is cousiderable agitation for better roads where the first step which must be taken to make good roads possible is a drainage of highway areas and territory adjacent thereto, so that the subsoil will not "be in a condition of ooze seven or eight months out of the year. While such drainage may cost quite a good deal, it is well to remember that the rich lowlands just outside the highways from which the water is taken will be greatly increased in value. Dairy Maid of Pineburst is the name of the champion three-year-old cow of the world. . In a year's milking test which closed a short time ago she gave 14,000 pounds of milk, which contained StiO pounds of butter fat, or the equivalent of 1,032 pounds of com mercial butter. The cow was on exhibition at some of the big state fairs and was admired by thousands. She Is a Guernsey of large size, beautiful color and splendid dairy type conformation and belongs to W. W. Marsh of Waterloo, la. The family boar, the pig, wild deer snd occasionally game birds, like the Imported pheasants, appear on the list of garden marauders, but not until the other day have we seen the snapping turtle, known to every boy who fishes for bullheads, put in this UsL A Mis sissippi valley farmer noticed that something was raising hob with his tomato patch. He set a watch one night and found that eight or ten big snapping turtles came out of the near by creek and feasted to their fill on his big juicy tomatoes. He also found that they had been going from these when the supply was short to his cabbage patch. It would seem about time for him to negotiate with some city cafe for soup stokTTae gw(lty tlMk Married people should leant wba to do for oas ajMXhcr's little Ols. smd for thai HI of tha children that mar come. They ore sore toooex or later to bnt occasioa to treat constipation or nMUseeuoa. v nea ine opportunity comes rememcer taat tse cascsjest war to obtam reuet aad finally a permanent care, is with Dr. Cald well s Sttud Peseta, tbo areas herb laxative comtwoad. A' bottle nhon.d alwave bo m the

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

S. S. Imp. Assocu to Wm. H. BarU Oct. 3. 1910. $200. Lot 5.5, Beallview. Chas. L. Lambert to Benson Moon, Oct. 20, 1910, $50. Lot 35, Flatley'a Add., Richmond. , Albert B. Carter to Orville S- Hoover Oct. 13, 1910. $500. PL S. E. 4 Sec 26-17-13. Sarah M. Hartman to Frederick Dryer, Oct, SO. 1910. $1,000. Lot 146. Johnsonbaugh Add.. East Germantown. Mary A. Lucas to B. F. Harris, Oct. 24. 1910. $1,700. Lot 3S. Bickle ft Laws add., Richmond. Mary E. Leonard to Jesse A. Weichmon. Sept. 6, 1910. $1. PL lota 653654 Eli. Starr's Add., Richmond. Mary Hursting et al to John Maher, Mch. 30, 1910. $3,000. Pt. lot 29. Bickle & Laws Add. Richmond. Sheriff Wayne Co, to Frank Hoik man, Oct. 21. 1910. $1,202.08. Pt. N. W. 4 Sec. 32-14-1. Crushing a Bore. John G. Whittler, the Quaker poet, once ia des-riblng the usages of the Quakers la regard to "speaking ia nieetiugs" said that sometimes the voluntary reuuirks were uot quite to the edification of the meeting. It once happened thut a certain George C grew rather wearisome In bis exhortations, and his prudent brethren, after solemn consultation, passed . the fol lowing resolution: "It is the sense of this meeting that George C be advised to remain silent until such time as the Lord shall speak through, him more to our satisfaction and profit." : Thjre It no medicine so sate nd at the same irae so plsasant to take as Dr. Caldwell's Syra Vpsln. the positive care fnr all diseases arising rora -maca trouble. The price Is very raas-be--30oandtl. . . CITY ADVERTISEMENT, Department of Public Works. Office of the Board. Richmond. Ind., October 18th, 1910. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice is hereby given by the Board of Public Works of the City of Rich. mond, Indiana, that on the 17th day of October, 1910, they approved an . assessment roll showing the prima facie assessments for the following ' described public Improvement, as authorized by the Improvement Resolution named: Improvement Resolution No. 20S-1909. Providing for the improvement of i Eighth Street, from the south line of North "A" Street, to the north line Of Main Street, and from the south line of Main Street to the north line of South "A" Street, by paving the roadway with Metropolitan Block cement filler; excepting that portion .of said roadway occupied by the. street railway tracks, and for a distance of 18 Inches on the outside of the outer rails of said tracks, between the points' named. ' , Said -improvement is intersected by the following named k streets and al leys: Main St., Sailor St., and the air leys running east and west from 7th to 9th Sts., between North "A" St. and South "A" St., and the following named alleys are - parallel with and i within one hundred and fifty (150) feet of said improvement: the first alley east of 8th Street, running north and south from North "A" to South A Street, and the first alley west of South 8th Street running north . from South "A" Street to Mala 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 Monday. Nov. 7th. 1910. o'clock 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 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 of the Board of Public Works of said city. H. M. HAMMOND. . 1 FRED R. CHARLES. W. W. ZIMMERMAN, Board of Public Wmrks. l-7t NOTICE OF LETTING OF CON , TRACT. Notice is hereby given that until the 5th day of November, 1910, at 12 o'clock, noon, sealed proposals will be received by the clerk of the board of education of Jefferson township school district, Preble county, Ohio. ; at bis address below given, for building a school house and furnishing material for same in sub-district No. 6, of said township school district, and according to the plans and specifications on file at the First - National bank of New Paris, Ohio, and with ' W. S. Kaufman ft Son, architects, Richmond, Indiana. ' , Each bid shall contain the name of every person interested in the same, and shall be accompanied by a sufficient guarantee of some disinterested person, that if the hid is accepted, a contract will be entered into, and the performance of it. properly secured, said guarantee to he a certified check for the sum of One Hundred Dollars. When both labor and materials are embraced in the work bid for, each, must be separately, stated in the bid, ; with the price thereof. None but the lowest responsible bid will be accepted, and the board reserves the right to reject all the bids,' or accept any bid for both labor and material which Is the lowest in the aggregate. Bids should be sealed and addressed to the undersigned. - Byorder of the Board of Education. . H- M. ENGLE, i Clerk of the Board of Education of -Jefferson Township. Preble County, O- New Paris. Ohio. : y-. ? - , ' oct 3-1017-24

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