Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 66, 14 January 1911 — Page 7

THE RICII3IOXD PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, JANUARY 14, 1911.

PAGE SEVEN.

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.

For Your Coe veeieoce LIST OF AGENCIES Branch offices are located Id every part of the city. Leave your WANT ADS with the one nearest you. The rates are the same and you will save a trip to the mala office. SOUTH 0 MAIN Jiruenlflg & Eickhorn, 13th and S. E. A. W. Blickwedvl. 8th and South F. Iknry Ilotucrt, Cth and South II. NORTH OF MAIN Qulgley Drug Store, 821 North E. Chllds & Sou. nth and North C. Win. HUgir, 11th aul North O. John J. Ueti. 10th and North II. CENTRAL QuJgley Drug Store. 4th and Main WEST RICHMOND John Fofif r, Richmond Ave. and North Went First St. Ceo. H. Khofcr. 3rd and W. Main. FAIRVICW W. II. Schneider, 1093 Sheridan. RATES One cent per word 7 days for the price of G days. Wo charge advertisements sent In by phono and collect after Us Insertion. --- - - - WANTED WANTKI) Place to do housework. Address 822 North F. 14-2t VrANTKIWliltoKlribrwornan for general hoiiNework, washing and Ironing. Box 100. City. H-2t WAITED X" go(icirrpet layer and cutter, also to take care of stock. Address Walter II. Nlemnn, May and Co., Columbus, Ohio. 14-2t WXNTKDWorkbywldrvnady7610 N. 14th. 13-2t

News From SurroundingTowns

DUBLIN, IND. Dublin, Jan. 14. Mrs. Emily Hall returned Wednesday from Kokomo, after a visit of several weeks in that city. She was accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. M. L. Schneider. The meeting of the Home Maker's club, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas llenby, south of town, Wednesday evening, was one of the most pleasant meetings of the year. The January meeting Is an open meeting, at which time the families of the members are guests. The program was furnished by the gentleman of the club. Benjamin Toms, in a graphic manner, described the "Hunting In Sam Scotland." and Walter Wood "Shooting In Scotland" nnd the laws governing the same. These duties were rendered all the more Interesting, from tho fact that these gentlemen visited In Scotland the past summer, and could relate much from personal experience. This was followed by a debate. Resolved, that, "Bad Management Rather than Unfavorable Weather Keeps the Farmer Poor." Howard Whit lye taking the affirmative. Larkln Macy tho negative. No decision was made, leaving each member decide tho question according to his own Judgment. Mrs. Walter Wood added much to the pleasure of the occasion by relating pleasant personal experiences, which occurred during her trip abroad the past summer. Mrs. Ruthanna Hunt has returned to Richmond, after two months spent with relatives in Dublin. Mr. ami Mrs. Charles Benner. of Richmond, were called to Dublin. Wednesday, on account of the serious Illness of tho hitter's father, Isaac Huddleston. Mr. J. B. Clawson. of Lewisvllle, was tho guest of Mr. andw Mrs. Charles Howren and Rev. and Mrs. C. W. Hobbs, Wednesday. The Woman's Relief Corps, at their regular meeting. Tuesday afternoon. Installed the following officers: Mrs. William Schuneman, president; Rebecca Scbrlng, senior vice president; Kllxa Garthwalte. junior vice president; Mrs. Mrs. M. Lafever. secretary; Sarah Huddleston. treasurer; Sarah Moore, chaplain; Mary Rldenour, conductor; Mary Rcld. guard; Mrs. Lon Ogborn, assistant conductor; Mrs. Elisabeth McCurdy. assistant guard. Mrs. Kdger Huddleston has gone to Richmond to visit Mr. and Mrs. Frank Huddleston and other relatives. The Martha Washington club met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Monroe Bales. Responses to Roll Call. "Experience." Mrs. Zetta Floyd read paper on the subject "Housekeeping In the Twentieth Century," bringing out many practical points of Interest to the housekeeper; Mrs. Eliiabeht Langston discussed the subject. "Cooking as an Art," showing that there was an artistic as well as a utilitarian aide to cooking. Mrs. Effl McKee gave a select reading. Sandwiches, coffee and fruit were aerved at the close of the program. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Gertrude Cox, January 26. Will Floyd left for Charleston. Mo.. Thursday morning, where he will join Oronge Hall, who preceeded him to that place several days ago. - The First National bank, of Dublin, elected the following officers, TuestMTi L N. Cranor, president; J. W.

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WANTED Ono man for night firing. Steady work the year rouud. One who lias had experience. Strictly none but resionsible parties need apply Phone 31 IS. 12 tf W A N T ED Dressniaklng"; 1 41 7Sout h C street. S-'jt WANTED Pin boys; must be sixteen. City Bowling Alley. 23-tf WANTED Charles I). Shideler, Ileal Estate, Fire Insurance. Loans, Rentans. Notary Public. 913 Main St. Phone 1814. 15-tt iTAIHl)'HEHSVNC-sharapoo!ng, raanfcurlng. Bring your combings and let me make you switches and puffs for Christmas. Miss Steward, IS S. Oh street. Phone 1372. 3-tf Vv AM ED iou to go to Murray iiUHard parlors for recreatlca. 12 U WANTED if you wum moucy in plseo of your city property or farm, gc right to Porterfteld's Real Estate office, Kelley Block, tth and Mln. 14 tf WANTED Piano pupils by a former btudeut of he music department at Earib.im College. Terms reasonable. Phono 1874 or call at 1417 North C street. B-tf WAN'i'l To repair your baby cabs, furn'tnre, bicycles and all kinds o' repntr work. We also do picture framti.c Brown & Darnell. 1022 Mala Phone 193Q. lS-tf FOR SALE FOR SALE Small steam laundry building and grounds suitable for cleaning and dye works. Make an offer. Address A. Paull, 428 North Keystone avenue, Indianapolis, Ind. GOOD HOTEL FOR SALE CHEAP At Winchester. Address Jno A. Mac Dowell, Columbus. Ohio. 14-2t FOR SALE Oak sideboard, dining table, typewriter and desk, office chair, coke heater. 38 N. 11th. Phone 2o61. 13-3t FOR SALE Wood; phone 5146E. 8-7t Sparks, vice president; J. C. New, cashier. Directors, C. E. McKee, J. W. Sparks, A. J. Zelgler, L. W. Craner, eGorge Lamberson. R. G. Swallow, J. H. Mason. C. H. Graver, C. E. Hiatt and J. C. New. EATON, OHIO Eaton, O., Jan 14. A joint Installation of officers was held Thursday evening in the local Masonic temple by the members of Bollver Lodge No. 82, F. and A. M., and Eaton Chapter, No. ' 22, R. A. M. A social session and ban- ' quet followed. A number of visting brethren from the various lodges of the county were in attendance. During the year 1910 there were burnt in fatnrii 11111 nnmAtArv a - 1 r? ax as iMiiii lllll 1 Ul I VI a, r I wi ' sw a . a a ... a . . . a oouies, wnn iz or mis numner residents of Preble county. Twenty were brought here for burial. Because of the inability of some of tho members to attend, a meeting of the Preble County Agricultural socie ty, scheduled to have been held Saturday, has been postponed until on l Monday. At this tlmo a reorganization for 1911 will bo effected. Frank Mitchell, of Eaton, and George W. Ri- ; ner, of Gratis township, seek to be named president of the society. I A record breaking consignment of 'hogs was brought to Eaton Thursday by Charles and Samuel Taylor, who jllvo on the R. H. Whitesell farm, 1 southwest of Eaton. In the bunch were 12S, averaging 304 pounds each. At $S 05, the lot was taken at $3,124.20 by-Walter S. Tyrrell. Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Wiseman will go to Columbus Monday to spend several days with their daughter, Mrs. Earle Williams, and family. Miss Eva Lewelly will spend Saturday and Sunday in Dayton with her sister, Mrs. John Smith. Arch C. Raney, of New Paris, was an Eaton business visitor Thursday evening. Miss Lcona VIckedy spent Thursday In Dayton. Misses Belle and Susie Roe, of Springfield,, will spend Sunday at the M. K. parsonage with the Rev, and Mrs. Oliver I Utter. "The Alpha Pau Tl club" Is the name of the organization recently formed by thirteen of Eaton's young society gentlemen. Officers chosen to regulate Its affairs are: President, Harry Sharkey; vice president. Glenn Rnler; secretary. Charles Dove; treas urer, Robert S. Fisher. A business meeting was held Thursday night at 'tie home of President Sharkey, N. Barron street. Mrs. Mary Oblinger and daughter, Emily, returned Thursday to their home at Mattoon, 111., after a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. TyrreJL Mrs. Sherman Lewellyn is spending a few days in Dayton with Mr. and Mrs. John Smith. Russell C. McNeal was a Dayton visitor Thursday. At the last regular meeting of the city council Marshal Charles A. Bunting was re-named health officer. The various standing committees of the council will remain unchanged for the coming year. Mayor pro tern is Joseph F. HochwalL Members J. J. Kayler, M. M. Wyatt and George W. Rlner. of the Preble county fair board, were in Colunbus

PALLADIUM

Want Ad

Col in mm mi

WANT AD LETT The following are replies to Palladium Want Ads. received at this of fice. Advertisers will confer a great favor by calling for mall in answer to their ads. Mail at this office u to 12 noon today as follows: P O No. C7 X C. H. .. . White 4 M. D. L 2 1 O 4 .1 Trader 1 1 Mail will be kept for ZU aays only. All mall not cal'ed for within that lime wiil be cast out. FOR SALE Good household furniture owner moving west. Coire to o43 S. fith Ftroet. 13-2t FOR SALE At public auction, household furniture consistinK of parlor and bed room suits, Pickering Sq. mahogany piano, tools, steel-tired phaeton and market wagon, light wagon pole with breast tree; Incubator and brooder coops; Plymouth rock and white leghorn chickens. Mrs. J. V. Rowlett, 300 North 20th St.. at 1 p. m., Jan. 20, 1911. Frank Davenport, Auctioneer. 14-7t FOR SALE Moving picture machine, stereopticon, films all combined. "Moving Picture" care of Palladium. 13-7t FOR SALE A good five room house. Pantry, summer kitchen, electric lights. Inquire at 218 Main street. 13-2t FOR SALE Modern ten room residence. Fine bath, furnace, finished attic. Big bargain. "Modern" care Palladium. 10-7t FOR SALE OR TRADE One lot In Richmond for horse or team of horses. Address "Trader" care of Palladium. 8-7t Wednesday and Thursday attending a meeting of the Btate board of agriculture. Miss Barbara Whitesell was a Dayton visitor Thursday. NEW PARIS, OHIO. New Paris, O., Jan. 14. Miss Helen Sawyer was taken to Reid Memorial hospital Wednesday to be operated on Thursday morning for appendicitis. L. C. Ashman and family are entertaining his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Wehrley of Eldorado. Mr. Horner of Gettysburg, Darke county, was a guest of his uncle S. I. Horner Tuesday. Mr. Childress and wife of Richmond, former residents of New Paris, were guests of Mrs. John Laughlln on Wdenesday. Dr. C. A. Haw-ley made a business ; trip to Eaton Wednesday. Mrs. William Aker and Carrie Wrhettaker were at Gratis Wednesday afternoon attending the funeral of Mrs. Prew, who died in Washington at the home of her son. 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. Services at 10 a. m. Presbyterian. Saturday 7 p. m., choir practice. Sunday school 9:15 a. m. Preaching 10:30 a. m. Junior C. E. 2:30 p. m. Teachers' training 6:15 p. m. Treadling 7 p. m. The Pythian Sisters held their installation ceremonies Tuesday evening. The following officers were installed: M. E. C Mrs. Fremont Relnheimer. P. C Laura Hawiey. E. Senior Estella Miller. E. Junior Olive Tyler. Manager Maud Samuels. Protector Hallie Freed. Outer guard Emma Mitchell. Trustees Mrs. Emma Mitchell, Ella Bloom, Ada Young. After the business session was over a luncheon was served. The Huldah Rebekah lodge installed officers as follows Monday night: Noble grand Lizzie McKee. Vice grand Nanny Walling. Right supporter to N. G. Fanny Ashman. Left supporter to N. G. Rettie Bogan. Right support to V. G. Jennie Kessler. Left support to V. G. Mrs. Aker. Warden Lena llaller. Conductor Minnie Pence. Inside guard Stella Miller. Outside guard Grace Kess1 ler. Chaplain Nora Richards. Rec- ; Sec. Adda Waller. Fin. Sec. Grace Hahn. Treas. Alice Dowler. TrusI tees Mrs. Bee km an for three years, (Mrs. Waller for two years and Mrs. Kessler for one year. MILTON, IND. Milton, Ind.. Jan 14. Mrs. Beabout, who was visiting her sister, Mrs. Elmer Lowry, returned to Losanusville yesterday. Mrs. John Kellam does not recover rapidly from the grippe. Miss Lena Filby visited relatives at Cambridge City, yesterday. She returned to Elwood today. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Wise entertained the Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Pinnick at dinner, at their country home, east of town Thursday. Mrs. Park Lantx is visiting relatives and Miss Hazel Wagner at Doddridge. Mrs. Alvln Lowry entertained her sister, Mrs. Lawrence Wlssler, at dinner yesterday. Mrs. Charles Basson, Sr., has a beautiful cacttu la.1 bloom. She potted the

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KNOWN VALUES PUBLISHERS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING ASSOCIATION" PAPERS WE ABE MEMBERS Papers in all parts of tha Ststet and Canada. Your wants sopplied anywhere any tizce by the bt md!ums in tht country, ?et onr membership lists Check paper Jrru want. W do the rM. ,Vnk':sher Classified Advertising Assnelat.cn, Bufialo. K. Y. FOR SALE 3 passenger Westeottj touring car, good as new. Call ; Morel-Brieker Co. VI t ' FOR SALE Phonograph and 100 records in fine condition. Call 127 S. 4th street. lS-tf FOR SALE Mantle cabinet with four French plate mirrors. Phone 2301. Call 202 N. Sth. 22-tf FOR SALE Two seated, steel tired surrey in good eondiucn. Call at 153 Richmond ave. or Phone 3276. 29-tf FOR SALE IS in block wood delivered any part of the city. Phone 4105. 22-tf MANUFACTURER, $30,000 Buys H interest (working or silent) in established business I close corporation) located Columbus, Ohio. Staple exclusive article, covered by Patents. Sold through dealers, considerable export business, already shipped and start made on chain of stores profits 20 to 50. Write care of Palladium. FOR RENT FOR RENT Eight room house, bath, furnace, electric light. Modern, lis South 3rd street. Call 131 S. 9th street. Thone 4022. 14-lt FOR RENT Furnished rooms, 27 N. 11th street. 13-2t FOR RENT 2 rooms furnished for light housekeeping, with light, heat and bath, 131 Richmond avenue. 12-tf FOR RENT Modern 3-room flat furnished for light housekeeping for two people only. Call Porterfield's eRai Estate office, Kelly Block, Sth and Main. FOR RENT Cottage, S. Call 1022 S. C street. Sth street. 6-tf FOR RENT Good fall pasture. Phone 1812. Call 611 Main. 26-tf FOR RENT Furnished room, central, modern for gentleman, cheap if permanent. Address Permanent, care Pall. 30-tf plant in the spring. It has nine flowers on it and is called the "Tapeworm cactus because of its joints. W. A. Flannagan has twenty-one sales on his books for the month of February. Mr. and Mrs. James Napier visited frelends at Richmond and did some shopping while there. R. P. Lindsay was at Indianapolis on business yesterday. Walter Burgess of Doddridge bought a fine calf of Oliver Thornburg. The Rev. Van Winkle will preach at the Christian church tomorrow morning and evening. Mrs. A. J. Hart writes from San Diego, California of their continued god health. She states that San Diego Is a beautiful place. They have the doors open in the day time but the breeze from the ocean makes it cool in the evening. She says It is fine for sleeping and they are taking pleney of sleep. Mrs. John Ferguson has returned from a pleasant visit with her daughter, Mrs. Swearingen, of near Mooreland. John Troxell, aged 85 years, eight months, died at his home at Waterloo, ten miles southeast of Milton, on Thursday afternoon. Mr. Troxell had Buffered from paralysis for the last 13 years and for 8 yars had been unable to get out. He leaves three sons. The funeral services were conducted t yesterday morning, the Rev. Mr. Newcomer, of the Connersville Christian church, officiating. The burial was at Valley Grove cemetery south of Milton five miles. Mrs. Adam Snyder visited her daughter's school east of town t oday. Miss Marie returned to remain home over tomorrow. The Rev. Mary Mills will preach at the Friends' church tomorrow morning. W. H. Downey, of Cambridge City, was looking after business, here yesterday. Harry Manlove who toured the NewEngland state in the interest of a lecture bureau, reports good success in his entertainments. Much of the time his headquarters was in Boston. John Simmermeyer was at Connersville on business, yesterday. The Endeavor will meet at the Christian church and the Epworth j league at the M. E. church at the usual ! hour, 5:30 p. m. tomorrow. Miss Mary Caldwell and Miss Pearl Thornburg are home from Earlham to visit their parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Caldwell and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Thornburg. Frank Gordon, of near Raleigh, recently bought the farm known as Leroy Beeson's near Bentonville. He paid $135 per acre. There aie 160 aches. Mrs. Alice Gresh entertained her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hurst, of near Connersville, at dinner yesterday. 1 HAGERSTOWN, IND. Hagerstown. Ind., Jan. 14. mJ. and Mrs. John Werking were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Morrison at Indianapolis. Mr. Werking attended the lumbermen's convention. Mrs. B. F. Mason spent Wednesday afternoon at New Castle the guest of her sister, Mrs. Will Hindman. Mr. and Mrs. John Sells and family and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Connlff entertained at an oyster supper Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Dan Dilling and daughter Olive, Mr. and Mrs. Will Stout and sea Clarence Hr. and Mn.

FOR RKNT A new threo roomed flat furrished for light housekeeping; 10.". N. 4th St. Phono 1612. 2 f FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOUSALE Ricfcmond property a specialty. Portsrfield, Kelly Blk.. bth and Main. sept3-tf DESIRABLE RESIDENCE FOR SALE Eleven room house, frame, with stone foundation and slate roof, modern, attractive in design, wide verandas, spacious grounds beautifully shaded, fine view overlooking campus of Earlham college, on street now under contract for improvement at township expense as a boulevard. The property is in good condition and unencumbered. Owner a non-resident. This is an opportunity to secure an elegant, commodious and comfortable home in a good location at a decided bargain. For full particulars apply to DICKINSON TRUST COMPANY wed-sat-4wks

FOR SALE Small, well Improved suburban premises; well fruited, good house and barn; other outbuildings; an Ideal little home for the retired farmer, or city man seeking a suburban home. Price $4,000, Apply to The J. E. M. Agency, over 6 North Seventh street. aept 1-tf FOR SALE Six room bouse with bath, furnace and electric light, 12.300.00. Phone 1522. 17-tf FOR SALE or trade tor Richmond property, two modern bouses in fine location In Indianapolis, very attractive. Address P. O. box 67, Richmond. Indiana. Jly9-tf SEE MORGAN for Real Estate in all its phases and local Information office. 8th and North E Sts. 16-tf Jeff Pressel, Mr. and Mrs. Will Replogle. Miss Clara Pressel and George Pressel. Mrs. W. T. Warbinto"n will be hostess to the Social Circle, Friday afternoon. The True Blue Sunday school class of the Christian church will be entertained Friday night at the home of their teacher, Henry Keagy. The History club will hold its weekly meeting Monday with Mrs. J. M. Hartley with the following program: Bible reading by the hostess; Responses, Helen Hunt Jackson; History of Resources and Industries of Wisconsin, Mrs. Teeter; of Minnesota, Mrs. Bell; Biography of Helen Hunt Jackson; Miss Clark; Select Readings. Mesdames Hines, Gebphart and Knapp. Historical questions and discussion by the class. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Comiff entertained at dinner Thursday Mr. and Mrs. John M. Lontz, of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Porter, Miss Esther Porter and Mrs. Margaret Lontz. Mrs. John Geisler, jr., was the hostess for the Progressive Literary club Wednesday afternoon. Seventeen members were present. The guests for the afternoon were Mrs. Frank Whitesell, Miss Catherine Gehring, Mrs. C. T. Knapp, Mrs. Mary Winings and Josephine Small. The program in full was carried out, the most imof the Unrest of Women and Why. An interesting paper for the afternoon was read by Mrs. Thurston on the Real Ideal Life of Jesus. Excellent musical numbers were also enjoyed. At the close of the meeting a dainty lunch was served. The program for the Progressive club, January 20th, which will meet with Mrs. J. T. Hunt is as follows: Responses, from Longfellow's Psalm of Life; Solo, Miss Knapp; Monologue Reading, Mrs. Jones; Items of Interest, Mesdames Addington, Stuart and Burton; Anecdotes of Prominent People, Mesdames Geisler, Plummer and Walker; Question Bureau conducted by Mrs. Thurston; Recitation, Swearing Off, Miss Allen; Dialogue, Miss Castor and Mrs. Small; National Hymn. Critic, Mrs. Geisler. Miss Margaret Knapp of Richmond spent Thursday here. Jesse Sells of Anderson spent Sells. James Bagford was at Indianapolis Thursday. Charles Knapp attended the lumbermen's convention at Indianapolis this week. Mrs: Lew Waltz of Anderson was the guest of relatives here a part of the week. Mrs. Phoebe Rinehart spent Thursday with her mother Mrs. Margaret Holder. Born recently to , Mr. and Mrs, Wayne Lamar, a son. Mrs. Lamar was formerly Miss Jennie WorL Harry Rinehart was at Richmond Friday. Miss Laura Mason went to Rich mond to be the guest of Ed Bowman and family and Mrs. Martha Bowman for a few days. The baby daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Himes was christened Genevieve Rosen by its grandmother, Mrs. Emmet Moore. Mrs. William Waltz, north of town entertained Friday Mrs. Rebecca Raffe and Mrs. Phoebe Rinehart. The home and foreign missionary society will meet January 18 at 2 p. m. at the home of Mrs. W. T. Warbtntoxt, A program baa beer ananged.

RATE!

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

LOST LOST Two loan and Association books belonging to Ed Dlutainan and E. Roland. Leave at 420 South 12 street. Call Phone 2S2. Reward. 14-2t LOST .Pocket book containing two small purses, containing about Jfco, and duplicate from bank n Mart Starr's name, somewhere on North 0th St., or between North 9th and North 13th ou D. Leave at Union National bank. Reward. 9-tf FOUND FOUND Gold lover's knot cuff link in Starr school yard. Call at Pal laciiura. BUSINESS CLASSIFIED STORAGE. Don't forget Atkinson and his fireproof building when you want to 6tore furniture. Phone 1945. 4th and Main street. juneJ8 tf MISCELLANEOUS IF YOU .WANT your repairing done neatly and promptly go to A. J. Ford, Cunningham's Shoe Store. 10-7t PATENTS procured, also sola on commission. Positively no advance fee. Patent Exchange, Jenifer Build ing, Washington, D. C. may22-tf FOR YOUR PLUMBING, heating, repairing, and sewer work, call phone 2502. H. H. Johanning, 1022 S. C Btreet. 9-7t FINE HORSES Like people, die. Therefore, if you have any valuable ' ones. Insure them against death from any cause. For particulars call on or 'phone Dougan & Co., Room 1, I. O. O. P. Bldg. Phone 1330. 15-tf Short, thick, curly hair is an Indication of great natural strength. The pastor Rev. Love will be present and will outline the study for the years work. The four-days-old infant son, Bruce, of Mr. and Mrs. Roe Cain, passed away Friday at the home on South Perry street. Prayer service was held at the residence and the little body interred at West Lawn cemetery. The "Poverty' dance held Thurs day night at the K. of P. temple was unusually well attended. CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND. Cambridge City, Jan. 14. John Tay lor of Noblesville, a former resident of Cambridge City is the guest of his nephew, Charles Myers, E. J. Wilson has returned to Uniontown, Pa., after a visit with his par ents Mr. and Mrs. Santford Wilson. Mrs. Emma Jordan of Connersville, has been the guest of relatives in this city the past week. Mrs. Charles Myers visited her cousin, Miss Nora Campbell at Milton the rst of the week. The revival services at the A. M. E. church have been well attended and are increasing in interest. Rev. Brown of Connersville, assisted by Rev. Mitchell of Carthage have charge of the services. Joe Moore has returned from Columbus where he had an exhibit of fine chickens at the Poultry show held in that city. He captured a number of prizes. Miss Hazel Marson of Hartford City is spending some time in the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Sophia Cokefair, who has been quite sick for several weeks. Mrs. George Drischel went to Columbus, O., Wednesday to visit her son and other relatives. Rev. A. S. Phelps and Prof. Harry Peckham accompanied by the Rev, G. L. Guichard went to Hagerstown Thursday evening. Mrs. Leila Summers, who has been very seriously ill at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wills of Germantown for several weeks past, has been taken to her home in Alexandria. Mrs. John Ohmit visited her mother, Mrs. Rebecca Werking of Milton, the first of the week. Mrs. Martha Barefoot of Columbia, Pa., who has spent the winter with relatives in Cambridge City, is visiting her sister Mrs. Rebecca Wike, at Mil ton. Albert Stoten has sold his farm of one hundred acres near Bentonville, to the Misses Overbeck of this city. Consideration $8,750. The concert given Thursday even ing, in the Hurst opera house, was of a pleasing nature throughout. The reader, Nellie Peck Saunders was excellent, especially in her delineation of character. Miss Marl's Barney, soprano, possesses a voice of good range singing with ease and playing her own accompaniments. Milton Bertoii, the baritone, was likewise good. The playlet, "Behind The Scenes" was excep tionally clever. S.i M. Little, of Milton, was a Cambridge City visitor Thursday. The Misses Lena Luddlngton, Carlyle Diffenderfer, and Jeannette Vanmeter, gave a six o'clock dinner, Friday evening at the home of Miss Luddlngton, on West Main street, complimentary to Misa Julia Boyd, who leaves for St. Louis, the first of the week, to spend some time with her brother, Clem Boyd and family. Cover were laid lor aerea gjuesta and.

the evening was spent with games and

music Mrs. Martha Hill, of Fountain City, is a visitor in the homes of her brothers. II. B. Miller and J. E. Mil ler. Clayborn Stoneclpher, an employe in the Adams Express company, of Richmond, is at his home in this city, suffering from an attack of tonsilitls. Mrs. Fred Storeh has returned after several days spent with her nieces, Mrs. Clem Mead and Miss Philomeua Romer, of Indianapolis. Mrs. E. L. Spencer, and sou Robert, of Richmond, are tUe guests of Mr. R'ui Mrs. It. R Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Abriam Boyd. j. H. Sjeua.f r of Richmond trans- ........ I ... r..n.h.U.. yii. t-"V-1 OUTU MUIE(-O0 lii V..U1U1 luv I'll' day afternoon. James Davidson, of Shelbyvllle, and David Wagner, Manilla, were in Cambridge City. Wednesday looking after a consignment of horses for the Lackey horse sale. Mrs. Ernest Norris, of Shelbyvllle, is spending the week ith Mrs. Daisy Schlecty. L. L. Zink, of Greensboro, N. C, spent Thursday in Cambridge City. Dr. Johnson and family, are preparing to move to Fort Wayne the last of next week. Dr. Johnson has. for the past four years, been engaged in the drug business, in this city, until a few weeks ago, when his business room and stock were destroyed by fire. Mil in me orojuo. The Rev. Charles II. Kelly, on English clergyman, tells a story concerning old General Kemmis, whom he ih'-M-i-ibes as "a tine spoken roan." Once ttu- jvuilttut officer found a soldier in a very dirty coudltlon. "Take him," he taid to n sergeant "take him nnd lave hhu in the Tagus." Some hours after he met the sergwant again and inquired. "Sergeaut. did you do as 1 ordered you?" "1 did, ftlr." "Where is the culprit?" "Sure," replied the sergeant. "I left him in the Tagus. as your honor ordered up to his nock." And the author proceeds: "The story of General Kern in Is and his way of fine talking, with the Irish sergeant's reply in good Irish brogue, brings to mind one of O'Connell. a cousin of the liberator. Once O'Connell whs pointing out the celebrities In Phoenix park to a young friend when the Hon. and Very Rev. Fltzroy Stanhope passed. 'D'ye see that man.' be said 'him In the trap? That's a dane.V The youth, however, had seen the reverend gentleman before. "No. it isn't, he replied. That's Mr. Stanhope, an Englishman. " ' 'Tis not a Dane of Sweden I mane, sir,' said O'Connell angrily. ' Tis a dane of the church.' " Week. bet mm but do my work from day te day. In field or forest, mt tha desk or loom. In roaring- market place or tranquil room. Let ma but find It in my heart to say When vac-rant wishes beckon me aatray: "This is my work my blessing, not my doom. '- ' Of ell who live I am the only one by whom . This work can bo done In the tight way." Then shall I see It not too great nor small To suit my spirit and to prove my powera; Than shall I cheerful great the laboring hours And cheerful turn when the long ehadows faU At eventide to play and love and rest. Because I know for me my work Is best. , Henry van Dyke. Pa's Hem Regalia. Bobby was a very observing little boy. Along with his mother he wea watching a public Masonic ceremony in which bis father, a very large and a very pompous man, was playing a leading role. w "Oh. ma." giggled Bobble, "see pa's apron! Ain't it a skimpy thing? Why don't be wear the big one that yon make him put on when be helps yon wash the dishes f Then "everybody laughed but. father." Judge. Quigley Drug: Stores , The Stores of " - DRUG SAVING PRICES 4th and Main Sts. fr 821 North E St 20 REDUCTION ON ALL PYROGRAPHY GOODS Old Reliable Paint Co. We Retail Goods at Wholesale Prices. Phone 2230. 10-12 S. 7th. H. C. Shaw, Mgr. Home on Payments LIKE RENT $12.50 MONTHLY WEST SIDE 4 Let the money you pay out now as rent buy your home, v Telephone 1730 at once. Be Sore and Get Oar Prices Before PoreUasing Any 'Article of Furniture. Dunham's (27 asd 29 Hsla ?1 st Jciittosp

VJMLUES P I