Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 360, 4 November 1910 — Page 7

; ; 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 Olrl tor , housework for family of two In suburban home; call 1002. 4-tt WANTEtV-ATlsce to assist with house work by girl of 18. care of Palladium. M. E., it WANTED Man and wife want to go on farm as tensnts; no children; hsve farm experience, care Palladium. Address D., 4-2t WANTED WasSlng and Ironing at 918 N. 16th St 42t Sva'NTED llouae work, two or more days s week, in private family by middle aged Oermsn lsdy, good pastry cook, best references. Call X, care Palladium. 4-2t WANTED Young men to prepare for positions as automobile repairmen, chauffeurs, salesmen. We make you eipert In ten weeks by mall; assist you to good position. Pay blf. demand for men great. Free model of automobile with course, Sample lesson and particulars free, Write todsy; terms reasonable. Empire Automobile Institute, Rochester. NV Y. ' It WANTED Sltuetlon as chamber maid or waitress; call 317 Main St : :.. -. . .3-2t wTNTKbWaablng. 1722 N. 17th. . 3-2t WrNTEDWashing..l722 N. 17tbt ; 3-2t W"ANTEjb jo put up those weatKer strips; repair or reflnlsh that furniture, or do that job of carpenter work; all work guaranteed. Cabinet Shop. Phone 4019. 3-7t WANTED Shoes repaired, A. J. Ford; Cunningham . Shoe Store. Men's sewed soles, "76c Ladies' sewed SOles,i 50c. . 2-7t WANTED Two or three rooms for light bouse keeping. - Phone 30S6. . 2-7t $2.50 per dsy paid one lsdy In each town to distribute free circulars and take orders for concentrated flavoring In tubes. 'Permanent' position! J. 8. glegley Co., -Chicago. v j 148 tATlD to buy gents' suits and ov ,anmti J. M. Lacy, Pawn Broker. v oct 24-lmo SSMAKINO At 2218 N. E. fFii WANTED If you want , money s In place of your city property or farm. rXf right to Porterfleld's Real Estui office, Kelley Block. 8th and 14-tf VTLD-You to rou to go to Murray E1V ard parlors for rscrsatlca. 12-tl

NewsFrom StirrouridingTowns

I CAMDRIDGE CITY. IND. ; Cambridge City, Ind., Nov. 4. lm prtsslve ceremonies .characterised the laying of the corner stone of the new Miodlst church of Cambridge City Wednesday afternoon. The Cambridge CJty band, the veterans of the O. A. R. post, and the school children formed a Kne of march down Main street to the building sits. Prior to the cere mcales tha band played a number of saered , melodies. Rev. W. D. Parr of Anderson offered tie prayer, speaking of the present as , tha great age ot living, one of mutual hk!fulness and good-fellowship, and paying tribute to the pastor. Rev. J. A. CoTln, the membership, the architect sad the workmen. -Mrs, R. Av Oephsrt. the wife ot.the aroUtect sang -Building Dsy by Dsy." Rev. T. M. Guild of Richmond, district superintendent , Introduced Dr. J. C Williams of Union, City, who, on aconnt of the unavoidable absence of Bishop Moore ot Ctnclnnstl, made the address, which wss a strong one. The sneaker brought out the value of the church to the community, designating the things or which the new building will stand, speaking ot the economic value, and showing wherein the erection of such a building enhances the 'standing of a community; the produc tive value of the church as an Institution. The object ot the church Is the saving of souls for eternity and in its full Import It Is a preparation for life, life In Its fullest significance. The productive power of a church cannot be overestimated. Integrity, honesty, love of God, are the principles which make the man of affairs. A diploma alone la not. tha most essential requisite; the X-rays of life must be. turned upon the soul. The destruction ot the church signifies the Dressing down of stste, or governments, as well as of other forms ot institutions! life. The first Impulse of the Pilgrim Fathers wss thst of rendering thsnks to a Higher Power. The cltlsena of the United States, as a nation, are the Inheritors ot a religious life peculiarly their own. born on the Atlantic shores. The politician, with his band on many Interests, wants his family in a church and even though it be for political ends, wishes Identification with ths church. While the people who are building the new church msy not live to realize the full significance ot the Btw edifice, the Influence will be felt la the yesrs to come. The church edifies) Is a representation of the Godtbosjght No place on the earth are people without a place for religious service. The building which represents) nt oply mortal effort but back of that, a greater thing Divine thought - Tha. new church will stand. In tbe tutsre. as a algn ot the faith ot the Methodist people, a place , to be-set apart as a place of worship, which wiU reprfscst'tta War cay. It ttzXZtm a raca frtie.ncjtJ, tte last sal rites.

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WANTED Pin . boys; must bo six teen. City Bowling Alley. 23tf 'ANTED Hot air furnace. . Phone 2370. -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 & Co., Rochester, N. Y. oc9-16-23 no 6 WA.V'Kl To repa;r your baby cabs, furnltnr, bicycles and all kinds of ' repair work. We also do picture frsmtuc Brown it Darnell. 1022 Main. Phone 1936. 18-tf FOR SALE. FOR SALE Registered Chester white male pigs. J. S. Helms, Richmond R. 1. Phone 5134? 4-3t FOR BALE A good Peninsular baseburner, cheap; 114 N. 19th. 4-3t FORSALE Rhode IslandRed cockerels and pullets. Buff Cochin, Bantams, at 1219 Bridge Ave. 4-2t FO RSAlLELadles' coat, knee length, almost new. Address K, Palladium. FOR SALE Base burner, cheap; 2112 North F street. Phone 3685. FORTIbALE Bedstead, springs and" . mattresses, matting for two rooms; two hot plates with ovens; 324 Kinale street. Call morning and evening 3-2t FOR SALE rl6 inch. sugar wood at 1102 and 28 Sheridan St Delivered to all parts of city. 3-7t FOR SALE Good second hand Buck steel range; 25 8. 19th St 3-3t FORSALiIeating stove; call at 214 8. 10th St LEAVE your Order at the Eggemeyer Grocery, 4th and Main, for homemade pies, cakes and bread, or .phone 1781. . , . . l-7t FORTsALE One thirteen horse power 'traction- engine, good -on road, good ' in field; also tank; will sell for one- , third their worth as I am notable to care for same. Phone 193B, ' Fountain City. l-7t FOR SALE Iron safe, two desks, t ,typewritii'imIcr08icope, pfcyrfcf an's medical' library 'and instruments. Call from 8 to 12 a, m. and 5 to 6 p. m. or phone 2160; 30 South 10th street t ' ' l-7t FOR SALE Durocs, gilts and males, weighing ' from" 175 to 2T00 pounds. Commons, Webster, phone 5144C. . 28-2wks FOR SALE Mason-Hamlin organ. Milton, 28-7t Address Mrs. Will Ind. Scott the repentsnt "sinner. ' The aesthetic influence ot the church to the com munity, to which all societies of the church lend good cheer; the plea, was then made that the pastor, trustees. and superintendent all need mutual help. Rev. J. E. Coffin, pastor of the church, then read the list of articles to "be -placed in the copper box which wss inserted in the corner stone the Bible Discipline of the church, history of the church In Cambridge City, which gave the name of the first pastor st the . Methodist church in Cambridge City, (the Rev. J. L. Smith, in 1844); the membership of the church of the Epworth League, the Woman's Home Missionary society, the Aid society, and the Social Union; also pictures of the exterior snd interior of tbe old church, a copy of this week's issue of the Cambridge City Tribune; snd a picture of Rev. Coffin. The first chapter with verse of First Corinthians wss then read. "For we are laborers. together with God; ye are God's husbandry., ye are God's building." the box containing the articles was lowered and the, consecration of the stone was msde. Rev. Guild then dismissed the congregation, and the building waa surrendered to the workmen. Rev. Shaw of Anderson is assisting Rev. Burneau in the services at the Christian church. Mrs. H. B. Brysn, Mrs. Bent, Wilson and daughter, Mary Catherine, have returned after a visit with Mrs. Margaret McCaffrey and daughter Alice, of Indianapolis. Mrs. Roy Paul and daughter have returned to their home in Lafayette after, a visit with the former's parents, Mr. snd Mrs. S. G., Cornthwaite. She was accompanied to Indianapolis r by Mrs. Cornthwaite and Mrs. Nellie Miller. . . ' ' . ' Miss Gertrude Edwards has taken a position on the Cambridge City Tribune. " Mrs. A. E. Ehle of Germantown spent , Wednesday with relatives In Cambridge City. Mrs. Msy Boden spent Wednesday in Centervllle. Mrs. John Combs and son. Russell Strlckler, have returned from Arcadia, where they attended the golden weddlngof Mr. and Mrs. Robert Quickie. They stopped In Noblesville on their return to visit a "cousin, "John- Scott : Rev. and Mrs. Plnnlck of: Milton. Rev. Radcllffe of Richmond -and Rev. and Mrs. Levi Older ot Alexandria attended the laying of the corner stone of the Methodist church. Wednesday. Mrs. Byron Strstton entertained the members of tbe. Lone Hand Euchre club Thursday afternoon, at the first meeting-ot the season. There, rere guests tor four tables. Ice cream and cake were served during the after noon. - ."V,f v. : i'-" '.-?. . The ladles ot the Social Union realised a substantial sum from the supper served after the laying of the

PALLADIUM

Want Ad. G di e mm os

WANT AD LETT The following are replies to Palladium Want Ads. received at this office. 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: Contractor Grocer . . . . Trade . . . . J ......... ' X. Y . Z a 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 A B. C . 2 H. R. ........1 o. l. ........ ;i O. R. O.. .... 1 W . R. Lot . . 5 Mac Home ....... 1 H Mall will be kept tcfr s aays only. All mall not cared for within that Ume will be cast out FOR SALE Pure bred Barred Rock cockerels, Bradley and Bowker strains. . Eggs In season. Mrs. S, P. Pike, Centervllle, Ind. . 25-U-tu-thu-sun FOR SALE -New and second hand buggies and carriages. Newborn's . Shop, 105 N. 4th St Phone 1612. . 27-tf FOR SALE Mantle cabinet with, four French plate mirrors. Phono 2301. Call 202 N. Sth. 22-tf FOR SALE 18-ln block wood delivered any part of the city. Phone 4105. 22-tf FOR fcENT. FOR, RENT New, house, 5 rooms,' 439 Lincoln street. Gall " Knpde's Music Store. . - . -v . - It FOR RENT OTR SALE Three 7-room " modern new houses, southwest cor. 1st and W. Pearl. Phone 2477-204 S. 12 tf FOR RENT-7,room house; call 113 S. 5th St. at FOR " RENT 8 room brick, all Improvements, barn, 818.00 month; 423' So. 12th. Inquire first door north. 3-7t FOB "RENT Furnlshid room suitable for 2 people; ,212 South 9th St Phone 1281. FOR RENT Furnished room Tor gen- . tleman at 1203 Main: ; 2-7t corner stone of the new church; while the-receipts of the Epworth League from the tags 'given out' amounted to $45; i . . : -:r"r : ' "l, Israel A they of Richmond is a visitor In the home of his daughter, Mrs, Edwin Callaway. ' i. V HAGERST0WN;IND. ?g - .. . ; ,. . . Hagerstown, Ind, Nov. .4. Mrs. H. C. Teetor and -daughter. Miss Mable. entertained at six o'clock dinner Wednesday evening. Mr. and - Mrs. John Harris and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Keagy. , The Christian Sunday. School will observe Rally. Day, Sunday morning at 9:30 when an appropriate program will be rendered. All are invited to attend. . Miss Laura .Mason... lias returned from a five weeks' visit at Plymouth with; her sister, Mrs. Mary Winnings. Mr. and Mrs. Cbas. Teetor entertained Judge Barnard of New Castle at dinner, Wednesday evening. . ' MrsrjesseHlusttn and "son of 'Cambridge City are spending .a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Rummel." " ' . . , Mrs. Macgaret Presbaugh of New Castle spent Thursday With friends here. . ; ', .;''- Mrs, Alonxo Williams and children of New Castle were guests . Thursday of Mrs. Clifford Foutz. f . The Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. .Will Allender Is seriously ill with brain fever. MILTON, IND. Milton, Ind, Nov. 4.- Mrs. Charles Clawson of Cambridge City, called on friends here yesterday. Miss Edmunds ' of Cambridge City schools who was announced to give her story of the "Passion Play" at the M. E. church here Tuesday night has recalled that date, owing to a previous promise to go go to Dublin. She telephoned Mrs. C. H. Plnnlck to that purpose asking if it would be agreeable for her to come Tuesday night week and the answer was yes. Then the announcement is again made for Tuesday night November 15. She will be at the M. E. church. There will be no collection takennp. v Mrs. Will Null spent Wednesday in the country near Connersville. She attended a "public ; sale at David Null's. " The Rev. C. H. Plnnlck wilj preach at Doddridge Chapel Sunday morning and evening. Mrs. Alvin- Lowery, Mrs. Laurence Wlssler and Miss Ruby Kellam called on friends at Cambridge City yesterday. , .... - Mrs.' Late Rsyle has a pink cactus with sixty blooms on it Tbe plant is In a small -flower pot and is a very mail-plant Itself.. f "Tbe Cary "club met with Mrs. William Ferris yesterday afternoon. 'Mrs. W. L. lUnvicepjstdenC'Presided in the ' absence- of the " president Mrs. R. P. Lindsay. The numbers as give? on thj program vera an tne.

ER-LIST

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KNOWN VALUES PUBLIsaEE8 CUKBSVTITD ADTEBTTS . ISO ASSOCIATION PAPERS WB ABB MKMBBM Pi para in all parts of the State and Canada. Your want aapplie anrhcra any time by tha beat mediums in tbe eeaatry. Get oar membership lista Check papers 70a want. We do tha rt. : VsblUhers CUaaiSad AdveHlain Awtatioa. , BaiaJo, K. Y. FOR RENT Modern house at 17 S. 12th. ; l-7t FOR KENT New house on National Avenue. Inquire at 414 Lincoln St . . . . . . 2-7t FOR RENT Office rooms, ground floor, Gennett theater. Dr. N. S. Cox. . i 2$-7t FOR RENT Modern 7 room house, electric light bath and furnace; 1517 N. D St Phone 1700 or enquire S. O. Yates. 31-tf FOR RENT Good fall pasture. Phone 1872. Call 611 Main. 26-tf FOR RENT Two flats, one six room, one four room. Phone 2277. 27-7t FOR RENT TheSutton homeT Phone 3139. . 28-7t FOR RENT Furnished room with bath and electric llKht; 202 North Sth street Phone 2301. 20-tf FOR RENT A ne three rooo-.ca Hat furnlthed for light . housekeeping; 1C5 N. 4th St Phone 1612. 2f FOR SALEREAL ESTATE. FOR SALE Suburban property, cheap; L. R., care Palladium. l-7t FOR SALE Cheap bouse;. 6 rooms; furnace; electric . lights, gas and barn. 221 N. W. 3rd. Phone 3143. 30-It FOR SAKE Small, well Improvedsuburban premises; well fruited, good house and barn; other outbuildings; an ideal little homo for the retired fanner, or city man seeking a suburban home. Price $4,000. Apply to The J. K. M. Agency, over 6 North Seventh street , sept 1-tf FOR SALE Modern house. Bargain. Phone 3153. . . 30-5t FOR SALE 120 acres, good 8 room . bouse, big barn, good fences, near a small town. Will take in city property. Price $70 an acre. Kaufman, over 828 Main St' 15-tf SEE; MORGAN for Real Estate, in, all its phases and local Information office. North E Sts. ; ;. 8th and V 16-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.: ? ;,y:. V U4-tt FOR SALE Richmond property A specialty. Portertield, Kelly Blk., 8th and Main. Vi " septS-tf FOR SALE Six ' room house with . bath, furnace and v tlectrio light $2,300.00. Phone 1522. s 17-tf The rsponses were in current events and brought forth many , important happenings of recent . date. Mrs.-Par kins, whose duty was to tell the club of the "Architectural Masterpieces of Holland", gave an excellent account of many rare old ' buildings, . except churches.. And it was learned -that a church building was like a dwelling on the exterior, but may be elaborate on the interior. Mrs. C. H. Wood,' who was on duty for the story of the "Dutch Printers ,Wood Cutters and Artists," gave some excellent work on the printing, carving and painting as done in Holland. Among artists she especially dwelt on - Rembrandt and his picture of tbe "Supper at Emmans." The general topic was "House bold Helps, Ventilation snd Heating," assigned to Mrs. E. P. Jones and opened with an excellent paper given by Mrs. FT M. "Jones in" the' absence of the former. An Interesting discussion followed. Mrs. Moore and others who attended the convention at Richmond gave in very good and instructive 'reports. Mrs.-- Charles Knlese told the club about the various noted - American resorts, beginning with Indiana's Winona. The paper was very Interesting, and it was surprising, to learn how many resorts our own country affords pleasure and health seekers winter and summer. . Mrs. "Emily Williams wss hostess at dinner yesterday. Her company was Mrs. Elisabeth Wallace and Mrs. Catherine Wallace. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Beeson and Mrs. Charles- Kniese formed an automo bile party to Richmond Wednesday. . Palladium patrons listen for the carrier's whistle every evening. It can be heard a long distance and if patrons wiH watch each can get bis paper promptly at the hands of the boy. Listen for the whistle. The Washington township Sunday school convention will be held at the Christian church -Sunday afternoon. Aside from the opening services there will be a symposium, "The Graded School, conducted by W. L.' Parkins superintendent of the M. E. Sunday school. The cradle roll, Mrs. Samuel Willitts of Doddridge; Beginners, Miss Cors Brown Of the M. E. Sunday school; Primary,. Mrs. Samuel. Hoshour of Friends' school; Junior, Miss Carrie Walker of the M. E. Sunday school; intermediate. Mrs. Hj R. Manlove of the Christian school; Adult Miss Florence Newman of the M. E. school; Home Department Mrs. F, M. Jones of the Christian school. The subject of the Graded Lessons will be given by E. P. Jones, superlntetndent of the Christina school aad discussed by C H. Graver of Cambridge City. The Teacher Training win be given by the Rev. E. K- Van Winkle, pastor of the Christian church, and discussed by Harry Borders of the M. E. school and Pierre Helm of Doddridge. "What to the VmeV Rer. C. H. Plnnlck. pastor of tbe M. K. church. The song and praise aervice will under the direction of Harry Doty and Miss Kellie Jones will preside at tha organ. Aside from tbe general mostc there will be a sse

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.

FOR SALE--IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - Just your chance to get located. This is a brand nsvv house, just completed, everything modern. : ;,'; Six rooms and bath, hardwood floors, furnace and electric light liv ing rooms papered, cement cellar; a gas range la included in the equip ment Price is very reasonable. You cannot buy anything in this location within $800 of the price. It's the big gest bargain in Richmond. You can look the city over, out wny waste tne time. If you only have part of the money, we'll fix the balance. ( Don't hesitate because you've bought your coal or have settled for the winter. Well fix this so you" wont lose. If you ever really wanted to buy a home, and buy it - right, and In the best location In the city, a place where it will Increase in value year after year, your opportunity has come Don't let it pass. Investigate tonight because this won't be on the market long. It will rent for $20.00 per month. So it's a good investment if you don't want a home. Price less than $3,000. ; Don't let the price, don't let the terms, don't let anything stop you from ' Investigating - this if you really want to buy a home. Call at 325 Main. W. Richmond. Phone 3234 or address Drawer 96, , care Palladium.'1 ;....' . FOft"sALE5!ouse," fine location. ATdress "Bargain," care Palladium. 24 tf FOR SALE or trade , for Richmond property, two modern houses -in fine location in Indianapolis, very attractive. Address P. O. box 67, Richmond, Indiana. jly9-tf MISCELLANEOUS, HAIR weaving, manicuring, face mas sags and scalp treatment .Shampoo ing. S&c Open of evenings till. 9 o'clock. Miss Steward, 16 South Sixth. may25-6mo PATENTS procured, also sola on commission. Positively no advance fee. Patent Exchange, Jenifer Build- - lag, Washington. D. C. may22 tt FINE , HORSES Like people, die w Therefore, if you have any valuable : ones, ; insure them - against death from any cause. For particulars call on or 'phdne Dougan A Co., Room 1, I. O. O. F. Bldg. Phono 1330. 15-tf clal number in the way of a male quartet. -,' Miss Edna" Lowery 'writes home from Lewisville that she is having a fine visit and has not decided as to her retdrn home: Miss Cassie Turner received word from her brother. Will Turner of Anderson that his wife would' undergo a- surgical operation -to ' remove a growth from her neck.; V.Mrs. S. Templln attended the Pythian Sisters lodge at Cambridge City on Wednesday vV-i''f- , Mrs. E. P. Jones' met a bad'accfdenT Wednesday evening. She fell down tbe cellar and for a few moments she felt like the end had almost come. No bones were broken but she Is jarred snd bruised up. " J Mrs. Henry MeManan and : little daughter are both suffering- from a severe cold. , ' Miss Hattie Izor was home from the : country yesterday. She is Improving and - can dress herself now except combing her hair. She hopes to return home next week. aMiss Izor it will be, remembered fell and hurt her arm some time ago." -.' ' George J. Klemm, owner of the Milton Riverside flour mills has secured a lot o( nice premiums to be-given away in bis. 'flour. : They are on display st the Farmers' bank Mr. Klemm is gradually working up' to a good trade in the few months he has been here. Mrs. Qyde Miller was the genial hostess at a thimble party this afternoon at her country home west ot the town, from two to four o'clock. Her guest of honor was her sister-in-law, Mrs. Schuyler Miller of Connersville. Her guests were Mrs. Robert Bryant Mrs. B. ' P. Jones Mrs. Ernest Doty, Mrs. Hi D. Huddleston, Mrs. Henry Hess, Mrs. Ada . Swearingen,. Mrs. Charles Wilson, Mrs. Oliver Seffren. Mrs. Clyde Leverton, Mrs. Thomas Phillips. Mrs. -Charles Miller, Mrs. Harry Miller of Connersville, and Miss Carrie Walker. Very nice refreshments, were served. : Mrs. Elwood 'Beeson has a can of cling peaches that she canned forty years ago and they are still fresh and clear as though canned , this season. She canned the peaches at the same time she canned others, but at the end of the year the can had not been opened and it was preserved so well she set it back unopened. Thus year after year she set the can back until they were ten years old. Then : because of the novelty of the affair she entered the can of peaches at the Fayette county, fair at" Connersville and took the red ribbon and receive a dollar premium on them. , She entered them again another year at the same fair and also twice at the Cambridge City fair receiving each time the red ribbon and a dollar for premium. Mrs. Beeson will keep the can sealed until they are at least fifty years old- Mrs. Beeson also snows an old relice in tbe way of a pair of white socks knit from tidy cotton. The work was done In fancy stitch by Mr. Beeson's mother, the late Mrs. Eunice Beeson, when she was ninety yeaxr pU. ;rfTne socks

LOST

LOST Black cow: call 5lu-D or write E. W. Blunt Richmond, R 4. 3-3t LOST Gold, open faced Geneva watch. Patek-Philllppe make: ini tials R B. D. on back. Return to Second National bank. Reward. 21-tf Lost Self-filling foun tain pen, Richmond make. u Reward if re turned to Palladium offtrt fi (iff LOST Near Sth and Main, small bag rrntrhetfld of sansilk. valuable to owner. Phone Chaa. Tennis, 2006. BUSINESS CLASSIFIED. MONEY LOANED. Low rates; favorable terms.-Thomp-r.on. 710 Main Street 29-7t -MACHINE SHOP. We WU1 Make Ymr Metal Patterns Cs well as do your repair work. WARD MACHINE CO, 20C N. Sth St " FOR SALE " " Richmond property a' specialty. For terfleld. Kelly Blk, Sth Main. t Aug8U STORAGE. Don forget Atkinson and his lireproof building when you want to storo furniture, phona 1945. 4th and Main street june)S-tf RESTAURANT. The best meals are gotten at Profit's. 14 8. Eighth St met ART STORE. , Fancy work and home baking. Haner's Art Store, 8 S. 11th. Phone 2180. a'' ' -I ' 25-tf 1 v.9 Women. woman. Why See tbe cross? is she so i Oh. she's having a lot of dresses made. .- ''.; aSee tbe other woman, so cross? . - . Why ts she Because she Isn't having a lot of dresses made. Women are queer creatures, are they not? Louisville Coortetsloanial. were knit for her grandson, El Bee son, then a little boy of twelve years. They were knit in 1881, GREEfJSFORK. IND. Greenifork, Ind, Nov. -4.r-.The Tor uuiu jnaic uuuivua sa ... . .... . i. . tainment issc evening, waa weu and pleasing. Dr. F. W. Krinser retarned borne yesterday from a 10 days visit to his brother Albert in Oklahoma City, Okla. D. C. Moore is moving in bis new residence on Green street Robert Sharp remains in a very critical condition Walter Rossiter, tbe lumber dealer, was intown Monday looking after the wants of his old customers. The smallpox scare Is now a thing of the past with some sore srms for the present, to remind some whst has been Mr. and Mrs. Will Zsque of Hagers town was in town Sunday. Mrs. Addle Lamb Is on the sick list with hemorage of tbe lungs. Mrs. Kate Jackson of Traverse City. Mich, is visiting her brother, Robert Sharp and family, and other relatives. Quint Richardson, has moved to F. O. Underbill's and will work for Rrank the coming year. r John Sharp or Dayton, Ohio., was the guest of his brother Robert tor the past few days, Mrs. Maggie Hoover went to Rich mond Wednesday for a short stay with relatives. Milt Milton has purchased tbe Or ville Hoover property and will move to it next week. Excavation' for the new -furnace at the M. E. chnrch is now in nroeress. Mr. and Mrs. Swain and familv rev turned home Tnesdav from Middletown, where they spent a short vaca - tlon with narents and relatives. Len Peacock of Williamsburg was in town over Sunday. ' A Da Bone went to Richmond Wednesday. CITY ADVERTISEMENT. Department of Publie Works. Office of the Board. Richmond, Ind, November 3, 1910. To, Whom It May Concern: , Notice is hereby given by the Board ot Public Works of tbe City of Rich mond. Indiana, that on the 3rd day of November, 1910 j they 4 unanimously adoptetd - ; ' " - ' -' Declaratory Resolution, No. SO, 1910, Providing for tbe opening of an alley 10 feet wide runnins; from . North D Street to Elm Place, between North 9th and 10th Street The Board ef Publie -Worka of said city .naa axed Thursday, November 24th. 1910; as a date upon -which, re monstrances may be filed or presented by persons Interested in, or affected by, said proposed opening as above described, and on said day at o'clock a. nt, said Board wia sseet at

Its office for the pnrposo of hearing and considering any ; retnonstrancea

which may have ben' filed: or presented and for the purpose of taking final acUoa thereon. Such action shall be final and conclusive upon all persons. H. M. HAMJaONU FRED R- CHARLES . , , : W.. WV ZIMMERMAN , Board of PwbUe Works, nov 4-U s CITY ADVERTISEMENT. Department of Public Work. ; Office of the Board. Bichmond. Ind, Oct 28, 1910. To Whom It May Concern. Notice is hereby given by the Boer4 of Public Works of the City of Rich mond, Indiana, that on tbe 27th day of October, 1910, they approved an assessment roll showing the prima facie assessments for the following described public, inyproveraenta, v as authorised by the Improvement Reaor lution named: Improvement Resolution No. 283,1910 Providing for the Improvement of the east side of Fort WSynd STenno by the oonstructloa ot a cement sidewalk the full width, tnereet, rrom of North 8th Street and Fort Wayne. avenue. Persons interested In or affected by said described public Improvement are hereby, notified that the Board ot Public Works of . aatd city . has fixed Monday, November 14, 1910, o'clock m.. as a date upon, which remon strances will be received, or aearq, against the amount assessed against each piece 'of propetry, described in said roll and fclll determine the question as to whether such lots or tracts of land have been or will be benefited In the amounts named op. said roll, or In a greater ' ot less ' sum than that named on said roll. Said assessment roll showing said prims facie. , assessments,, with. th names of owners and descriptions of property subject to be assessed. Is on file, and may be seen at thdsOAc ct the Board of Publlo Works sf . sali city. H, M. HAMMOND. FRED R CHARLC3 W. W. jenttlCAMAN Beard of PubSe Wajrts. oct' 28-1 wk nan tadlg c a o.n. tuition BfTeeilve Oetesjet SfXti ttiX : .. i n - i ii .in n ini'ii mmiait East.Bound. . tUeaoCtaclaaat stati-MM. . kiv. sun. IChk-afo-m )SSaJ I Wvm iB MW ins 7:S jaw mm Munole L$584 Itlrhmond TTSla ITTttal jctneinitati H:7a V;Ua Wost-Baund.-ciacianati-Chieaae. ? " T hlBW. f 9 t ; aa ... ;. Vmw patitiOalM arl r i ncinnU .".".T :i8aT Ct. Oreve . Vin:tsaf ht:SSltSltXa, a. rttrhntentl lie:S3at t:Stit1Tl1-U Mu tide i Marlon . . . . ru. Arr; , . Peru. L.v. Ifhlraarn il sth st. atation Threuarhv Vestibule' tralne between Cinotnna.il anS ChleSire. l)uU dally service., Threuh Slpara on piarbt m a and IVai IraM nnMnftetUMM aaxl i -rl ct v,VBulniwl"r"iVrcs2il5 'VZA "a: 'a, iORM 0801 A SIMPLE SKIRT F0JT STREET OR 0RESSY ; ! GOWNS I' White 'plaited and flounced skirts are popular, and yoke skirts nolo tnetr own. the Plain gored skirts are also jmuch worn, and yervoCJi The 1 model here depleted TsTI a shaped front panef and C pot ir back bo ; panel, to -wnicn we sraea- goree joined. Tbe Pattern iisuitable for 1 broadcloth, serge, j henrietta, and foolards, marquisette and satin. It IS cut' in 3 sizes: 22. 24, 26. 28, 30 inches waist measure. It requires 4, yards of 44 inch material for the 24 Incb size.' A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt ot 10c in silver or stamps. I Name I Address Size (Till out Blanks in pencil and send to Pattern Dept. Richmond Falladtsjmdi Days mt Chivalry. Wife 4awrIJy Ah me! Toe eaysv tbe matter stow? " Wife SU Walter Raleigh lakf bis eloak on Oecresns for Queen IZixabetb to walk ever, btt yon get mad simply becaase poor, Csw moths set dosmon yssjrcrU -

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