Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 285, 21 August 1911 — Page 7
THE RICHMOND PAIXADIC3I AXX SUX-TELEOBAH, MONDAY, AUGUST 21, 1911.
V, Branch Offices 0 ranch 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 JORDAN, M'MANUS & HUNT FUNERAL DIRECTORS 1014 Main. Phone 2175 WILL go out by the day to work by good woman. Address K. G., care Palladium. 21-2t WANTEb-VVork of any kind, farm preferred. R. Hod son, Newman's Hill. 21-2t WANJED 2 washings or one washlog and Ironing at 118 North H St. 20-2t Enter Richmond Business College During Opening Week of Fall Term, Aug. 28 to Sept.. 5. 20-31 WANTED II you can use the best mattresses made notify 41 South 12th. Ralph Nye. 19-7t WANTED Gasoline Range, must be ' cheap and in good condition. Phone 4105. 19-3t WANTED Position as nurse by middie aged woman In confinement. Call at 424 B. 13th St. I 15-10t WANTED Let me make your cider. Just Installed a new cider mill, operated under hydraulic pressure. Phone 6127-D and let me give you prices per barrel. William Turner, R. R. s. i 15-7t WE REPAIR baby cabs, sharpen lawn mowers, make screen doors, picture framing. We call and deliver. Drown & Darnell, 1022 Main Street. Phone 1936. auglO-tf WANTED Washing to do. Address K. M.. care Palladium. 15-14t .WANTED To repair your shoes. Best material, prices reasonable.; A. J. Ford, Cunningham's 'Shoe Store. 10-tf WANTED You to know there Is a new Exchange , at 153 Richmond Ave. Home-made pies, etc. 15-tf See m66rJ5 odiiORrt for ail kinds of Insurance, Bonds and Loans, Real Estate anu Rentals. Room 16. L O. O. F. Bide. feb20-tf
News From Surrounding Towns
DUBLIN, IND. DUBLIN, Ind., Aug. 21. Jesse Hall and family attended the Hall , family reunion, north of Straughns, last Wednesday. Frank Spencer, of Fekin, 111., and Miss Lora Swain of Knightstown, were the guests of Miss Marie Hall last Saturday and Sunday. Miss Laura Bertsch, of Centerville, visited the Miss Effle McMahon, Lillian Baker and otfler Dublin friends the past week. Miss Gertrude Travis has returned after a visit with relatives in Indianapolls, and other points. Mrs. Frances Wharton returned last Thursday from Indianapolis, after a visit with friends in that city. The Ministerial association which Is composed of ministers from the different denominations of Western Wayne county, held the regular meeting at the home of Rev. C. N. Hobbs, the past week. Rev. Karnauer of the Christian church, of Cambridge City, - . . .w. i.i . iiwk. n.i.i.. of the Bible School to Evangelism," maintaining that relation to be not only Important, but vital. An interesting discussion of the subject followed. Mrs. Mary Sltelove is critical y ill at her home south ot this place. ' Miss Elsie Crull has been employed as teacher in the Crietz school, and Miss Annabel Clifford, of the Kiser school. Mrs. Abigail Herbst has returned af- . ter a few days spent with Mr. and Mrs. John Herbst, of Greenfield. Miss Mary Champ, after three weeks spent in the Reld Memorial hospital, of Richmond, is at home, and . is improving as rapidly aa could be expected. Master Ralph Moore spent a few 1 days the past week with relatives in Richmond. ' " Miss Clara Herbst went to Rushville Monday morning to attend the Rush County Teacher's Institute, in session in that city this week. ' Mrs. Charles Hagerman of Cambridge City, spent last Friday afternoon, with friends in Dublin. .Paul Werklng of Milton, was a visitor in the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Morgan, last Thursday. Mrs. C. A. C. Howren Is spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nation. Edward Stewart spent a couple of days the past week at the Muncie fair. Mrs. George Knight, of Richmond, visited her sister. Miss Olive Morgan the latter part of the week. - Ora Huddleston is a few weeks In Milwaukee. I Mr. and Mrs. Charles Evans and daughter Lillian, were Indianapolis visitors the past week. " Last Wednesday was the birthday anniversary ot Mrs. O. E. Staurt, a number ot relatives assisting in the celebration ot the day. In the company were Mr. and Mrs. Richard White, ind children, of Crawfordsville; and Mrs. William Fonlke. Mrs. Harry Times and daughter Dolores, ot r,nkhtstown; Mrs. Martha Wilson knightstown; Mrs. Martha Wilson children Haiel and Paul. Mr. Stewart tot! tut company to their farm south
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WANTED If you want money In place of your city property, go right to Porterfleld's Rest Estate office, Kelly Block. 8th and Matn. lS-tf FOR SALE Bid SALE We are selling out goods to accomodate room for a new fall stock. Better goods, lowest prices. $1.50 Suit Cases, 75c; 11.00 Shirts, 45c; $4.00 Shoes $2.25; $2.00 Trousers, $1.25; Underwear and Neckwear. NEW YORK STORE , FT. WAYNE AVE 3-1 mo FOR SALE A new five room house on car line. Price $1,600.00. Easy rail in and we will explain terms, cal, In and we will explain terms. Dye and Price, Cor 9th and Main. Phone 2150. . 19-3t FOR SALE Cape. Good as new. Cheap if sold soon. Phone 1728. 21-tf FOR SALE At 32 S. 9th Street two bed room suites, one refrigerator, one dresser, side board, stands, couches and other household furnishing, Tuxedo coat, overcoat and sewing machine. 17-tf FOR SALE A lot in Earlham cemetery. Sec. 6, No. 183. Size 12x20. Call 100 S. 7 St. 19-7t FOR 1 SALE Surrey, phaeton, two buggies, new rubber tired and repainted. 1514 Matn. 19-7t FOR SALE Thoroughbred Rip Rap pointer bird dog. Six months old. Phone 3176. 19-7t FOR SALE Home made bread, pies cakes, etc. 422 North 14th St. 17-7t FOR SALE At Public Auction, Fri day. August 4th at 1 p. m., household goods, chairs, folding bed, refrigerator, davenport, and all other household goods, canned fruit, about two hundred glasses of jelly, good carriage, garden hose. 431 South 13th St. Telephone 1258 mon-t-hurs of town where Ice cream and cake were served. Miss Ethel Ward of Lewisville, was the guest of Miss Lillian Baker, Friday. " " Mrs. CharleB Evans and Miss Lilian Baker will join a house patty at the home of Miss Laura Bertsch, of Centerville, Tuesday. HAGERSTOWN, IND. HAGERSTOWN, Ind., Aug. 21. Mies Agnes Shannon of Indianapolis, has been visiting with Mrs. Belle; Coggswel. Mrs. Horace Hoover and daughter Eva, Miss Ethel Hoover and Mrs. Frank Hoover and Mrs.' Charles Bertsch of Cambridge City will leave tomorrow for a week's trip to Niagara Falls-and other points. Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Davis near Greensfork, Friday evening, a fine baby daughter. The mother was formerly Miss Ruby Rummell of Hagerstown. Mrs. Exum Copeland and Mrs. M. T. Fox spent Saturday afternoon at New Castle. Miss Nellie Brant and Miss Myrtle Newcomb were guests Friday of Miss Elsie Thornburg, north of town. Mrs. Jennie Kenny of Dayton, O., is visiting with her brother Augustus Frits and wife. Olive Dilling has been spending several days at New Castle with her aunt Mrs. Elwood Lawson. Mrs. Oliver Ulrich and daughter and Mrs. Lew Ulrich and children of Wenatchee, Washington, arrived here Friday to visit relatives. Jesse Thornburg of Richmond, and George Thornburg of Los Angeles, California are visiting with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Orpha Jones and daughters entertained at dinner Sunday Mr. - and Mrs. John Bunnell and family and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith and daughters. The following formed a picnic party Sunday at Pierce's Lake near Economy: Miss Nellie Brant, Mr. George Keagy, Miss Myrtle Newcomb, Mrs. Harry Flood, Miss Crystal Keys, Mr. Ralph Hughes, Miss Iva Wlmmer and Mr. Will Newcomb. Misses Rena and Myrtle Werking, Dave Hoover and John Werking will go to Niagara Falls this week. MILTON, IND. MILTON, Aug. 21. Miss Sarah Williams came from New Castle Saturday to visit friends here and also at her home, east of town.' Irvin Harmler is visiting relatives at Kitchen. .The Woman's cemetery association greatly appreciates the gift of $4 from Mrs. Will Fogarty, of Dayton, Ohio, to assist them in their work. Mrs. John Thomas, of Connersville, who was the guest of Mrs. Hannier and family, returned to her home Saturday. . . R. P. Lindsay has been suffering from poisoning his arms. Emerson Gause was home from New Castle over yesterday. He brought his friend, Mr. Ora Toppin of that city to be his guest. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Heigham have
PALLADIUM
Want Ado Columns
WANT AD it E m t i The following are replies to Palladium Want Ada. received at this office. Advertisers will eonfer a great favor by calling for mail In answer to their ads. Mall at this office up to 12 noon today as follows: Bargain ..... 1 Ella .". . 2 Rooms 1 Gertrude .... 3 A care Pal. . . 8 Z. 0 1 M-47 8 A. R. C 1 Mary 2 Box 30 1 George Baker 4 G. B 1 N. B "1 Y 1 D. L. G. 1 F- t-. X Box 175 ..... 1 H. J 1 T. D. 1 Mall will be kept for. 30 dys only. All mail not called for within that time will be cast out. FOR SALE Grocery at a bargain. Best of reasons for selling. Investigate. AddreBS Bargain, care of Palladium. 18-tf PUBLIC SALE: At 3:30 p. m., August 19th, the following will be sold to .highest btdder. Terms Cash. 10 white leghorn hens, 1 cock bird, 25 buff leghorn pullets 4 months old, 2 cockrels, 4 Philo brooder coops, 1 Winter Colony coop, 1 Old Trusty incubator, ,160-egg size, 3 pair Homer pigeons, young and old ferrets, also household goods. 325 S. W. 1st St. 16-tf FOR SALE-t-Phaeton, saddle, oak and glass partition, billiard chairs. Phone 1352. 27tf FOR SALE Wescott 40 Roadster. Full equipment, artillery Beats, top, windshield, speedometer, etc. Apply to B. J. Carr. 15-7t FOR SALE Little Giant Hay Press; can be used equally as well for baling paper; call Palladium office. sold out near New Castle and will move back to this township. They are now at Frank Clevenger's. From the Daily Jacksonian, published at Rushville and under date of August 16, 1911: "One of the prettiest home weddings of the season took place this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George F. Moore on east Sixth street, when their daughter, Miss Hazel was united in marriage to Otto F. Bussard,. son of Ira BusBard of Palestine, Illinois, be fore a hundred guests. The house was beautifully decorated and the parlor where the ceremony took place was literally banked In smilax and chrysanthemums. The march way between the sitting room and the parlor and under which the bridal party passed, was decorated with smilax and flowers, the latter being embedded in the mass of green which completely covered the arch; The dining room besides being decorated with smilax which was distributed around the walls, was furthered in its appearance by a huge basket of beautiful flowers. This was on the table in the center of the room. The sitting room decorations were of the Bame design as those in the parlor and were arranged In a tasteful manner. Miss Marie Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Clark, of this city, sang a beautiful solo, "If I Build the World for You," and immediately afterward Miss Curtis Lore played the wedding march. The bridal party was preceded into the parlor where -the wedding took place by the Rev. Charles O. Whitely, a cousin of the bride, who performed the ceremony. The ribbon bearers were Misses Florence Mahin, Fanny Gregg, Jesse Carter of this city Hazel Davis of Indianapolis, Margaret Jones and Minnie Engler of Franklin, Ind. Don Horning of Palestine, 111., acted as best man and Miss Ruby Moore, of Milton, Ind., a cousin of the bride, was the bridesmaid. After the ceremony was , pronounced a two course luncheon was served and the couple left on a wedding trip and will be at home in Palestine, 111. after the 15th of the next month. Among the out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Whiteley. Mrs. Will Whiteley and daughter, of Ricnmond, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. King, of Centerville, Mr. and Mrs. James Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Freeman and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Crawford, of Bentonville, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Moore, Miss Blanche Moore, Miss Ruby Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Templin, of Milton. Miss Ruby Moore, who acted for bridesmaid for her cousin, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Moore, of Milton and has been honored twice within the last few months In being invited to act as bridesmain, the previous occasion being for the wedding of Miss Lois Mo Cluing and Mr. Harry Doty, of this place. The Milton base ball team played Straughn at that place yesterday. Miss Emma Gingrich, , who is primary teacher of the Milton public schools, has returned from Valparaiso, where she has been taking a course of study. The Misses Alice and Pearl Napier wree Richmond visitors and shoppers, Saturday evening. Mrs. Harry Waits who visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sapp also her sister, Mrs. C. C Ellis and family, returned to Elwood, Saturday. 1 1. N. Locke was home from Kentland, over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Kirlin gave a re
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tVBUBHKUS CLASSIFIED ADVZ&TXBi iSQ ASSOCIATION PAPERS " WE AKX MKItBBKg Papers la all pwu f the States mat Canada. Ton- vuti aapplisd . aaywaf aaf tin by th. t.t mtdlvma in tt. eoutr. ear tMmberaki liata Cheek papate Pfht waat. W da tha wat. Jt obA-har Claaailed AdrertUta AnoeM tics. ataftalo. It. T.
FOR SALE Range, used one winter. 407 N. 19th. 17-7t FOR SALE; 1 large base burner, 1 hot blast stove, 1 library table all in good condition. Call 411 N. 18th before Monday morning. 11-tf FOR SALE Seven room house, barn, good location; South 12th street. Telephone 1410. 12-tf FOR SALE Telephone booth ; call Palladium office. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Richmond property a specialty. PorterfieM, Kelly Bik., 8th and Main. SEE MORGAN for Real Estate In all Its phases and local information office. 1th . and North E St. 16-tf FOR RENT FOR RENT Seven room new house, electric light. Cor. W. 5 and Linden Ave. Call phone 1235. 21-tf FOR RENT Three steam heated offices on second floor Dickinson Block, 9th and Main. Shlveley and Shlveley, Atty's. mon-frl-tf FOR RENT 8-room modern house at 204 N. 11. 20-2t FOR RENT Seven room house on S. 11 and J with garden and barn. Call Phone 1235 or 3015. 20-tf FOR RENT Front apartment v at Wayne Flats. $35.00. Inquire at Palladium office. 20-tf FOR RENT Modern room, suitable for two EtMs. Call at 14 N. 9th St 15-tf FOR RENT Furnished rooms for gents only, at the Grand. 27-tf ception in the way of a miscellaneous shower, for Paul Ferris and Miss Hazel Wagner, who will be married Wednesday, evening. Their guests were all young married people and were Messrs. and Mesdames Mary Doty, Park Lantz, Earl Doddridge, Park Thornburg, Chas. Wilson, Clyde LeverIon, Benton Wissler, Chas. Kirlin and Ross Cramer. The house decorations were complete in flowers and drapings and greenery, and done in the design of hearts. The same scheme was carried out in the dainty refreshments Berved. Mr. Paul Ferris and his brideelect were the recipients of many beautiful presents. Mrs. Grant Stanley went to New Castle Saturday to visit her sister, Mrs. Martha Bullen. Mr. and Mrs. Wlllard Wissler entertained at dinner yesterday for a company of friends among whom were Mr. and Mrs. Kirlin, of Milton, and Omer Kirlin and family. ' Ozro Dailey, Boyden Wolfgang, George Wagner and Ralph Moore attended the band concert at Cambridge City Friday evening. Sam Thompson, Jesse Hormel, Misses Katherine and Louise Mullen picnicked in the woods west of town, yesterday. Thos. Phillips has sold his property on West Main street to Matt Brattain of east of town. Consideration $1,000. Geo. Rothermel and daughter, Miss Laura Rotherml, Frank Rothermel, Homer Callaway, Will Filby, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hess, Dan Hess, Alvin Lowry, and Arlon Doll were among those who attended the Red Men's picnic at Swallow's grove, near Heiser's Btation, yesterday. Oscar Hofman, Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Hunt, Mrs. Carl Hoel and others from Milton attended the Old Settlers picnic at Centerville, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Owens visited friends at Richmond, yesterday. Charles . Ferris, Albert Ferris, Mrs. Lindley Hussey, Misses Maude Hussey, Jennie Hussey, Robt Hussey and others of the family attended the Whiteley family reunion at Indianapolis, Saturday. Heber Newman is visiting his sister, Mrs. Frank Kennard, at Knightstown. Robert Milton, the champion well digger, completed a Ine well at the Milton elevator, Friday. Hiram Crook, O. H. Beeson and Dr. Chas. Kniese and families visited the big watermelon patch" near New Lisbon, Friday. . William Davis is no better. His disease is pronounced hardening of the blood in the veins and arteries. His recovery is not expected. His daughter, Mrs. Hayworth, who was here, returned to her home at Greensfork. Mrs. Mary Filby Null has moved her household goods to Milton from near Connersville. Mrs. Will Peterson and sister. Miss Fern Paxson, are here from Chicago to visit their parents, Mr, and Mrs. M. W. Paxson. John L. Mantove, Messrs and Mesdames, Jas. Mason. Rich Miles, Park Manlove, Messrs. Olive Manlove, Arthur Manlove and Miss Emma Ltnch of Bentonville, formed an outing party to Yellow Creek Lake for fishing. H. D. Huddleston completed a windmill and well for Omer Lamott, south of Milton last week.
Palladium Want Ads Pay.
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On Renting or finding 'a Home, Flat or Room
Bare yen ever thought what a wonderful Idea the. Want columns are ? Suppose you want to Rent a place to live or Find a Room. One of our little Waat Ads will go out immediately to thousands of Just the people you waat te reach. Ifo tramping, no tired feet or worn nerves. It's all but a matter ef a day or two-rand you are put ia touch with Just what you want. Try tii pita, it works great!
Read and Answer . Today1 s Want Ads.
BUSINESS CLASSIFIED INSURANCE. FIRE INSURANCE and Insurance of all kinds. Loans, Rentals, Notary Public and Real Estate. Chas. D. Shldeler, 913 Main. Phone 1814. 15-tf ELECTRIC WIRING CHAS. J. DAVIS, wiring and repairing of all kinds. Phone 3239. Aug-15-lmo AWNINGS. Upholstering and awnings. All work first class at an honest price. Estimate and prices freely given. J. H. Russell, Phone 1793, 16 Sooth 7th. ' jull4-tf REAL ESTATE. REAL ESTATE EXCHANGED A. M. Roberts. 221 S. B St Phone 1320. 6-tf AUCTIONEER A. O. Deering Live Stock and Real Estate Auctioneering. See me early. Centerville, Ind. g-eod-tf FAW1 mm an EETOIGG ccnuLFcanf IWUI If ITER VALLEY OREGON IThls matter must not be reprinted without special permission. Rye and vetch make an excellent cover crop for an orchard in all sec tions where there is need of a growth to catch the winter snow. It should be sowed at once. A few years ago the bite of a mad dog was equivalent to a death certifi cate, but today, if the patient Is giveuf ine jrasieur treatment in time, not oar i case in a dozen proves fatal. "N ltracfW Typhoid fever may be contracts by drinking water containing the germs: also by bathing in streams at a low stage or. water which have been con taminated by sewage. The enormous total of 76.934.673 b;
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rels of cement was the output of mfipK wskched with great -interest.
in tnis country last year, being an in-1 crease of 10,000.000 barrels over the production of the year before. Records are usually interesting; hence the performance of Jumbo, a frog in charge of the Lincoln park zoo In Chicago, Is worth giving. Not long ago tab was kept on the frog, and It was found that in a period of one hour it devoured 266 flies. In a baking test made lately in Hutchinson, Kan., it was found that one barrel of flour made of the best grade of Turkey hard wheat made 324 one pound loaves, while a barrel of average good wheat made 30.' loaves of similar weight. It Is questionable which sort of neglect Is the more cruel, leaving a horse for hours without a blanket on the Tillage street on a cold winter day or bitched to the same post without a fly net In July or August when the mercury is crowding the 100 mark. Through the middle west, where on July 4 early potatoes were retailing for 73 cents a peck. It will be entirely proper to serve murphies in cut glass dishes with the best silver in the house. Here's hoping that tatera will get down to a queeneware basis before now flies, but at the present writing the prospect Isn't particularly flattering. Good horse sense and jusfa fair regard for sanitary considerations would seem to suggest to an retailers of fruits, as well as to the housewife who gathers fruit from her own garden, the wisdom of covering fruit when thus exposed with mosquito netting to kfii tttr e".-- ..r r-re come to it
RATES
I cent per word. 7 days for the price of 5 days. We charge advertisements sent in by phone and collected for after its insertion.
I PRESSING, CLEANING Take your suits to Harris and Hafner to be cleaned and pressed. Work guaranteed at lowest prices. Phone 2648, over 10 N. 8th 13-tf MERCHANTS DELIVERY ' AUTO Merchant Delivery. Headquarters Waking's 406 Main. Calls answered promptly. Phone 2006. Aug 16-1-mo FOR SALE PHONE YOUR ORDERS to Forest H. Meek for Concrete gravel and sand. Orders promptly filled. Phone 4024. Aug. 16 1-mo Where He le Weak. -My husband has no Idea of the value of money." . "Why. I thought he was a good business man?" "He think he Is. but I can't get him to realize what a lovely hat I can buy for $10" Palladium Want Ads Pay. direct fromVarnyardT cesspool or dead animals In the neighborhood. The proposition that thousands of those living in the drought belt from the ninetieth meridian west have .been up against has been a soli so dry that field and garden seeds sowed in April have not yet germinated. In some of these sections there seems to be sufficient moisture beneath a six Inch dust mulch, but unfortunately the seeds were put In above this level. Some poultry specialists In the employ of the Connecticut - experiment station have proved quite conclusively that germs of white diarrhea, which is a most destructive poultry disease, trace their or I pin to the mother hen, being transmitted by her to the eggs which she lays; hence at hatching time the little chick has the germs in Its own system. This announcement does not offer much along the line of possible prevention, but is welcome because It is definite and gives a basis on which to make further progress. Within the last year or two the alfalfa weevil has become a serious menace to the growers of this legume In Utah and some other mountain states. In making search for some means for keeping the pest in check the department of agriculture learned at In Italy there was a natural paraparticular weevil. Accordtents of the department were t to Italy and a supply of the para ite shipped under cold storage to this untr&and they are now being dls-btt?-in the sections Infested, with weevil. Naturally, results will be Making It Clear. Counsel What did you and the defendant talk about? Witness I tblnk we talked about twenty minutes, sir. "No. no! 1 tneau what did you talk over?" ' "We talked over the telephone, sir."
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NOTICE. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned auditor of Wayne county, Indiana, that estimates of the expenses of the various departments of Wayne county for the year 1912 are now on file in the office of the auditor and will be presented to the Wayne county council at its annual meeting which will begin on Monday, September 4, 191L Commissioners Estimate. Salary health commissioner,. $656.35; expenses, $40; expenses incident to the suppression of contagious diseases, $125. Salary of commissioners (three at $500 each) $1500; expenses, $80. Salary county council, $150, expenses, $70. ' Salary county attorney, $500. Salary pauper attorney, $400. Per diem board of review $156; expenses, $20. Per diem Truant officer, $375; expenses. $20. Poor relief for all townships, $8,625. Court house repairs, $400; janitors and engineer, $2,672; fuel, light, water and Other supplies, $3,000. , ' Jail repairs, $500; physician at county Jail, $75; women's jaiL $50; guard for insane, $660; fuel,, light, water and other supplies, $1750. Poor farm repairs and care of
grounds, S900: salarv of
eat, $S06; employes. tltOO; fhysfctaa $340: fuel. light and sunnnes and ath. er costs of maintenance, f?,06e. Care of orphans ta various institutions, $3,000. Cost of election, November 1913. $2,498.50; cost of registration, $4,000; voting machines, $31,080. Burial of soldiers' and soldiers widows, $2,000. Expense public advertising, $380. Viewing highways, (M. , Board of Charities. $30. Farmers Institute $100. Ditch repairs, $400. Bridge engineer, $836. To meet any deficiency In school funds remaining uncollected at end ot' year, $1500. Poor school children, book and clothing, $600. Expense school fund loan, $100. Maintenance and supplies for county detention hospital. $1,000. Bridge repairs, $4,500. New Bridges William Cook bridga. $520; Martin Cranor bridge. $3033; Greensfork and Economy pike brldgsv rrramoi KrlHi.. JTE - - -' v.v, , oiwwaiB w 1 -1 . . t ... . . - ""u(,f, au; Aicuonneu nnoge, 1460; Crow bridge, $450; Wright bridge. $650; Ensley bridge, $750; Timberlake road bridge, $400; Doddridge . bridge, $2,400; Townsead bridge. $430; McDonald ford bridge, $4400; Jacob Allen bridge, $575; Davis bridge. $4,300; Mendenhall bridge, $3,000. Court house bonds due December, $1,912 (and exchange) $25,051.35; Interest on outsanding bonds. $5403.10. , Officers' Estimates. Auditor Salary, all office expenses, including cost cf assessors' supplies for fifteen townships, $5,468. Treasurer Salary and office expenMa t7 ARC A ' Sheriff Salary, per diem, attending ' courts, office expenses and board of prisoners, $8,657. Clerk Salary, per diem attending ' court and office expenses, $5,160. Recorder Salary and fees and- offlee expenses, $2,935. t County Superintendent Per diem, office help and expenses and teachers institute allowance, $2,318.50. County Surveyor Per diem and office expenses, $413.60. County Assessor Salary and office) ' expenses, $1,365. " . County Coroner Per diem expenses ' and witness fees, $823. Expenses Wayne Circuit Court Special Judges, $200; Juries. $3.M0; witnesses, $50; Juvenile court probation officer, $350; court room supplies, repairs and law library expenses, $230; returning fugitives, $300; change of venue costs, $325; official reporter, r $1,550; bailiffs, $500. Insanity Inquests Costa Fees of clerk, sheriff, medical examiner, Jusv ; tice of peace, clothing, etc, $300. Expense Epileptic Inquests Pees of ciera, snenn, meaicai examiner. Jus i tlces of the peace, clothing, etc., $100. Costs of assessing as estimated by. Township , assessors Abington. $187.-, 50; Boston, $187.50; Center. 3337.50; Dalton, $150; Franklin, , $317.30; Greene, $267.50; Harrison, $187.60; Jackson, $597.50; New Garden. $117.60; Perry, $187.50; Washington. 3337.50; Webster, $187.60; Clay, $207.60; Jefferson, $337.50; Wayne, $3,320. Total of all estimated sinenses $179,818.40. Witness my hand and official seal this 15th day of August, 1911. DEMA8 8. COB, Auditor Wayne) Coonty. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT State of Indiana, Wayne County, as.: . Estate of Harmon B. RotherL Ds ceased. ' Jy-;;-;,:'- ::;:y .... Notice is hereby given that the un-'' dersigned has been appointed by the Wayne Circuit Court, Administrator r of the estate ofHarmon B. Rothert, De-. ceased, late of Wayne County, India na. Said estate is supposed to be solvent . . . , William Rothert, Administrator. ' 14-21-23. Terre Haute, Inilzrtb & Eastern IVsctica Co. EASTERN DIVISION Trains leave Richmond fort Indian' spoils and Intermediate stations at 6:00 a. m.; 7:25; 8:00; t:25; lt:$); 11:00; 12:00; 1:00; 2: 26; 8:0ft; 4:00; 5:25; 6:00; 7:30; 8;25; 3:00; 10:00;, 11:10. Limited Trains. Last Car to' Indianapolis, 8:25 p. m. Last Car to New Castle, 10:00 p. as. Trains connect at Indianapolis tor Lafayette, Frankfort, Ciwf ordsrlSlg, Terre Haute. Clinton, Sullivan, Hat tinsville, Lebanon and Paris. I1L Tickets sold through. FROM RICHMOND To Hie $2zz?2 $17 Round Trip, August 10, to Atlantic City, Caps May, and ' Eight Other $7.50 , Round Trip, August 22 Rail and Steamer or All Rail ' ' via Cleveland and Buffalo. 30-DAY ROUND TRIP TICKETS TO New Yc7Ex PENNSYLVANIA STATION One Block from Broadway Also to Atlantis City and Other Ocean Resorts . On Sale Daily, good returning 3$ dayx Ask About Tourist Tickets to " NORTH MICHIGAN, ' COLORADO, CALIFORNIA, WEST and NORTHWEST , Full particulars cheerfully fant&asa. C. W. ELMER, Ticket Agent. -
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