Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 299, 4 September 1911 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SrX TELEGRAM, MOXDA V, SEPTEMBER 4, 1911.

PAGE SEVEN.

'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 JORDAN, M'MANUS & HUNT FUNERAL DIRECTORS ' 1014 Main. Phone 2175 WANTED Old newspapers, magaiines, pamphlets and books published In or relating to Indiana. Do not destroy them. They may be valuable. Send list of what you have and the cash you are billing to accept. No postals. Wm. II. Murray, 118 Fletcher St., Roslindale, Mass. 25-14t-eod AGENTS WANTED First class, for this and surrounding counties, ' for the "New Standard 1910 Census Atlas of the World." Agents making $40.00 to $60.00 per week. Best of terms. Also agents for Holiday books. Address for particulars at : once. A. B. KUHLMAN, Publisher, 136 West Lake St., Chicago. 111. 29-31-2-4 WANTED Experienced cook and'second girl. Call Mrs. Rudolph Leeds, South 18th street. 30-tf WANTjfcfD Girl to assist with houBewcrk. Phono 3706. 29-7t WE REPAIR 'baby cabs, sharpen lawn rcoweif, rn;o screen doors, picture frarriii'j;. Wc call and deliver. Brown fk Parrell. 1022 Main Street. Phcrc 10';. auglO-tf WA.Yt f'Ai - 77i " to "know there Is a new Exilian? at 153 Richmond Ave. Home made pits, etc. 15-tf WANTED If rou"ani money In pic ol your city property, go right to IV.rtorf kid's Real Estate oil ice. iCoily lllock. 8.'i and Mala. 1S-U SEE MOORE A OOBORN for all kinds of Insurance, Bonds and Loans, Real Estate anu Rentals. Room 1. L O. O. F. Bide fab20 tf FOR SALE FW'SA LEamera," 4x5." n Call at Ratliff's Jcwelery store. 12 N. 9th. ' ' ' ! 3-2t FOR BALE Runabout automobile best offer takes it. Leaving city. On payments if desired. "Auto," Palladium. 3-2t FOH 6AUt-'Nttv piano. Call at 21 Ncrth 20th street. l-7t CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND. CAMBRIDGE CITY, Sept. 4. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Paul. Elie Paul. Mr. and Mrs. Will Guy ton and Mrs. Glenna May . spent yesterday in Indianapolis with Llndley Paul and family. Karl Mosebaugh is visiting Dr. Robert Mosebaugh at Oxford, O. Mr. Harry Morris and M. R. Krahl went to Chicago Saturday night and will spend a few days In that city looking after fall -purchases. , Miss Julia Gougle is visiting with friends in Indianapolis. Mrs. H. B. Boyd and daughters, Julia and Nellie have returned home after a month outing at Spring Lake. Mich. Mrs. Raymond Ferguson and daugh. ter Ruth spent Saturday In Indianapo lis, v . Miss 8hlloh Vin Meter went to An derson yesterday to visit Miss SRuby Washburn. . Mrs. Manzella Conway and daugh ter Margaret and their guest, Mrs Night, went to Columbus, O., yesterday. While there they will witness the auto races. Mr. George Brendllnger of West Chester, Ohio, spent yesterday here visiting friends and seeing the ball game between the Grays and Connersvllle. - Stephen Brown is visiting this week with his sister in Shelbyvllle, Indiana. FOUNTAIN CITY, IND. FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind Sept. 4. Mr. Frank Gardner and family of Richmond, are spending a few days with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Gardner. Mr. Charles Hatfield and family, Mr.' Will Thornton and family, Mrs, jO. Overman and daughter Clemen tine and Thelma Overman, Mr. James Schroeder and wife, Mr. Euler Clark and wife and Mr. Herbert Schroeder and wife attended the Portland fair last Thursday. Mrs. Nora Chenoweth of Owens, Ohio, Is making a farewell visit with her. perents before leaving for Union Springs, New York, where she will make her home. Mrs. O berry of Tampa, Fla., waa the guests of Mr. Ira Davidson and family last Tuesday evening.. Misses Ruth and Ada Davidson of Farmland, are the geusts of their cousin. Miss Ellen Davidson for a few days. Mr. Harry Clark of Indianapolis, who has been visiting relatives and friends here the past week has returned. Mrs. Clyde Shipley and children of Sumtnittsvllle, is making an extended visit here with relatives and iiieuua. Mrs. Bogne and daughter Miss Lucy Bogne, and Mrs. Durfee, are guests of relaUves and friends at Chicago for a few days. Miss Lucy Bogue will return to this place, before leaving for toe east t .. Last Friday .evening Miss Opal jjPjrto . entertained -Misses-Mam Peb-

News From Surrounding Towns a.

Offices

ooo FOR SALE Feed wheat Michigan amber. Call J. S. Helms, R. R. No. 1, Phone 5134-B. l-2t fri-mon FOR SALE3 13 good breeding ewes, 2 bucks, 2 good draft colts, coming 3 and 4 years old 1 good general purpose brood mare. J. S. Green. Route 6. 3-3t FOR SALE Driving horse. Lestjer Burris, Centerville, Ind., R. R. No. 12. Box 62. 2-7t FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE for typewrlter 8x10 Photo lens. W. H. Dunkle, Centerville. l-4t FOR SALE 2 registered short horned cows with calves. Call or address Wm. Kempton, Centerville, R. R. No. 10. l-7t FOR SALE Modern home, good location. 6 rooms. Address "Bargain," Palladium. ' 31-7t FOR SALE A gentle driving horse. Olive Martin. Call 11-G Greensfork. 29-7t FOR SALE Black Langshang cockrells. Frank Burroughs, Eldorado. Ohio. 29-2wks FOR SALE Cape. Good as new. Cheap if sold soon. Phone 1728. 21-tf FOR SALE Little Giant Hay Press; can be used equally as well for baling paper; call Palladium office. BIG SALE We are selling out goods to accomodate room for a new fall stock. Better goods, lowest prices. $1.50 Suit Cases, 75c; $1.00 Shirts, 45c; $4.00 Shoes $2.25; $2.00 Trousers, $1.25; Underwear and Neckwear. NEW YORK STORE FT. WAYNE AVE 3-lmo FOR SALE Coal cook stove with tank. Cheap. 127 S. 4th St. 30-tf FOR SALEbooth; call fice. - Telephone Palladium oftf FOR SALE Seven room house, barn, good location; South 12th street. Telephone 1419. 12-tf ble of Richmond, Ruby Brown of near Bethel, Messrs. Floyd Duffy of White water, Hubert Boren and Foster Newbern of Campbellstown, Ohio. Refreshments were served. Mr. Lucy Purviance who has been quite ill, is Improving. Mr. Lundy of Williamsburg, is taking care of Abraham Harris, in his illness. Mr. Harris is no better. HAGERSTOWN; IND. HAGERSTOWN, Ind.,' Sept. 4. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Pentecost will move here from Lafayette and will occupy the apartments to be vacated by Chas. Wedekind .Mr. Pentecost will be employed at the west end barber shop. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Marshall And daughter, Etoile returned Saturday from a visit with relatives in Ohio and Pennsylvania. Mrs. John Sells and children have returned from Indianapolis. Mrs. Maggie Replogle is spending this week with friends at Indianapolis. Among those who are assisting K. D. Porter at the State Fair are Michaei lonnitT, Solomon Castor, Terry walker, L. M. Pelrce, Frank Brant. Mr. and Mrs. Ves Harris of Richmond and Miss Alberta Porterfleld of Indianapolis were guests Friday of Clarence Harris and family. Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Jenkins and ba by returned Friday evening from a several days vacation. A picnic was given Saturday in the Harris grove at Walnut Level in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harris and Mr, and Mrs. Walter Fagan who will leave the latter part of the month for Macon, Mississippi, which will be their new home. Those who were present at the picnic were Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Miller and son of New Castle, Mrs. El mer Dickinson and daughter of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thornburg, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Simpson and children. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Warfel and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Carver Pollard. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Petro. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Harris and son. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Gethers and family; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stonecipher and daughter. Miss Leona Brown and D. W. Harris. Mr. Harris will superintend a plantation of his father's, consisting of 1350 acres and will be assisted by Mr. Fagan. They will reside in Macon and the plantation will be tenated with negroes. Herbert Spencer's Oddities. Herbert Spencer hated clocks which strike, especially out of door clocks. When staying in lodgings In a BerkShire village he sent a request to the owner of the principal house there that the stable clock, which struck the hoars, might be stopped. He was not a good companion to go oat for a drive with, as, if be did not feel well, he would ascertain bow fast his pulse was beating and If it van not satisfactory would Instantly give the order to noma. - . -v

PAL

LABIUM

Want Ado Columns

WANT AD LETTER. LIST The following are replies to Palladluxa Want Ads. received at this office. Advertisers will confer a great favor by calling for mall la answer to their ads. Mail at this office up to 12 noon today as follows: Rooms , M-47 .. Mary . D. L. G. C. N. .. 1 A. R. C 1 8 G B. - 1 2 Y 1 1 Ella 2 1 H. J 1 2 Gertrude .... 5 1 K. M. .. .. .. 1 3 W. B, a Bargain Business Mall will be kept for 30 days only. All mall not called for within that time will be cast out. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Richmond property a specialty. PorterfieM, Kelly Blk., 8th and Main. FOR SALE A well improved farm of 22 acres, 9 room house, good out buildings, good, water, suitable for poultry or truck, 3 miles east of Richmond on National Road, Car stop 107. 3-7t FOR SALE OR TRADE Six room house in a good location. Address Box 164, City. 3-lt SEE MORGAN for Real estate In all Its phasea and local Information office 8th and North E Sta, 16-tf FOR RENT FOR RENT Front rooms with alcove, bath, heat and private entrance. Address "J. D.," care Palladium. 2-7t FOR RENT-v-6 room modern home, 407 Pearl street. Call 1214 South E street. 31-7t A VISIT TO El. I1SEIAN. Once upon a time, ages and ages and ages ago. there lived a man whost name was - William Wiseman. He lived by himself on the top of a bill, and his only companion) were a hugo dictionary ami all the nice Interesting words inside, but every ouce In awhile he would glre a word away. You ee. the people rouud about knew only a few words, and every now and tbea some of them would feet the need of a new word. Then tbey would go up to Mr. Wiseman and explain just the thing or feeling that they needed a word for. and if he saw that they really meant what tbey said he would be kind and pleasant and say. "My dear friends, you have, really earned that word. I am delighted to give it to you." For Instance, two children named Mabel and Franklin went to him one day, and Franklin said; "Ob. please, Mr. Wiseman, I need a new word. ' Sometimes I see lines goa conrscmicsr' ckikd nurus. tng straight up and down la people's foreheads. What is the name for thatr . Mr. ' Wiseman shook bis head and said: "Dear. dear. Ton folks are always asking me for cross words, bat I suppose 1 must give them to yon if you earn them. The word you are looking for Is frown." ."I want to ask for a word, too.1 said MabeL "This Morning Franklin gave me half his cake, and when he acts that way I think 1 ought to know the name for It so that I can remind him to do it again."

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KNOWN VALUES

ifJBUSHKBS CLASSIFIED

IMG ASSOCIATION' PAPERS WE ABB afBaTBBSg Papers ia all parts of th. States and Canada. Yoor waste mppUti anrwamra aa Um by tha beat aedlaasa ia tba country. et oar membenUip Eats Check p. para Stu want. W do tha rest, ("ablithers ' Classified Advertistor Assoelaticn. Buffalo. N. X.

FOR RENT Modern 3 room flat for light housekeeping. 105 North 4th street. Phone 1612. 27-tf FOR RENT 7-room house with all modern conveniences. $22.00. Enquire Palladium office. 22-tf FOR RENT Seven room new house, electric light. Cor. W. 5 and Linden Ave. Call phone 1235. 21-tf FOR RENT Seven room house on S. 11 and J with garden and barn. vCall Phone 1235 or 3015. 20-tf FOR RENT Front apartment . at Wayne Flats. $35.00. Inquire at Palladium office. 20-tf FOR RENT Modern room, suitable for two gests. , Call at 1 N. 9th St - IS-tf FOR RENT Furnished front room. Light, heat and bath, 217 N. 13th street. 3-2t FOR RENT Furnibhed rooms for gents only, at the Grand. 27-tf LOST )fyWyMYMwiyiaaiaaaaaaaaaa. LOST Black pocket book containing note. Owners name on note. Return to Railroad store. Clerk 12. STOLEN Party In Brown auto who took French Poodle from 127 South ' 4th street, please return as their number is known. Return and avoid further trouble. 2-tf LOST A locket watch charm, with ribbon script monogram, "J. B. G.," on back. Reward if returned to J. B. Gordon, or at Palladium office. 1-tf LOST Gold bracelet on Boston Pike, initial "E. H." Phone 5151 A. Reward. ' 4-2t FOUND FOUND Man's gray mixed coat. Call Palladium office. 3-2t BUSINESS CLASSIFIED ELECTRIC WIRING CHAS. J. DAVIS, wiring and repairing of all kinds. Phone 3239. Aug-15-lmo REAL ESTATE. REAL ESTATE EXCHANGED A. M. Roberts, 221 S. B St. Phone 1320. 5-tf v?ora you w-.tnt rs "generous." rm glad that that wird is going out into to world" So Mabel began to talk to Mr. Wise man, and while he held her on bis kuee and heard her tell bow she bad used the words she had earned Franklin walked a rouud the room, looking at the Interesting things Mr. Wiseman owned. At last be came to the big dictionary. He knew that no one was permitted to look Inside the dictionary. Mr. Wiseman waa busy talking to Mabel, and they were both looking the other way. Quietly Franklin opeDed the big dictionary, and at once be saw a new word he had never seen before. He spoiled it softly to himself. "C-o-n-s-c-l-e-n-c-e." "Conscience:" be repeated. "I wonder what In the world that means." Then be shut the book hastily and went back to Mabel. "We'd better go now," he said. All the way home Franklin kept wondering and wondering what the strange new word could be about. He could not get the new word out of bis mind, however hard he tried. At last .he became so unhappy- that his mother asked him what was the matter. . - 'I don't know." be said. "I have 'a strange new feeling, that I've never had before, and 1 don't know the name of it." "Why don't you ask Mr Wiseman T

asked his mother. TlU-ns generally published, it Is quite

i oeueve I win." saia FranKlln.anl that very day he set out agaiu to 896 tne 01a man on the bin. "Good day." said Mr. Wiseman When he saw Franklin. "What kind of a word do you want today? A "No." said Franklin. "I don-t believe It's a pleasant one. What is the the name of the thing that makes yotf feel unhappy when you've done some thing you shouldn't have done?" "Well, -well!" said the Wiseman. "I've often wondered when somebody would ask me that. The thing yon ask about Is called a conscience, and I'm glad that you have one." A conscience:" cried Franklin, startled. "Oh. I'm so glad I know what that means! Yon see. the reason ray my conscience troubled me was because I took a word out of your dictionary last time 1 was here. The word was 'conscience.' I've been wondering ever since what it meant." "Dear mel" said Mr. Wiseman "What a strange coincidence: But. you see. It doesn't do any good to know words you haven't earned by good, hard thinking." . Discourtesy Rebuked. Lora.Palmerston expected work to be done well, but Mr. Preston Thomas in his book tells us that of mere peccadillos he was tolerant. Some young gentlemen In the foreign office amused themselves by "shining" young ladies who lived on the other side of the street that is, by catching the rays of the sun on a mirror and flashing them over the way. The father of the young ladies complained to Palmerston, who thereupon issued this minute: The secretary of state desires that the gentlemen in his department win not cart disagreeable reflections on the ladles opposite. London Chronicle.

FidfcTO .Want Ads Paj,

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w-1 oiO Jinps On Getting Next to Live Business Chances

The people who forge ahead are the ones that range their ear to the sound of chances and act upon them. The Want Ads la this paper reflect the wants and opportunities of thousands. A dairy , watch upon them has meant t dollars of profit to scores. .These little Want Ads are the logical workers to hunt for any proposition for you. The cost is never but a few cents. Use them. Yon are sure to learn something of money value if you Read and Answer Today's Want Ads.

MOORE & QQ BORN With the following classes of bonds in the American Bonding Co. Fidelity Bonds of all kinds. Depository Bonds. Public Official Bonds -Court Bonds. Contractors' Bonds. See them. Room 16, 1. 6. O. F. Building Automatic Phone 1589. AWNINGS. Upholstering and awnings. All work first class at an honest price. Estimate and prices freely given. J. H. Russell, Phore 1793, 16 South 7th. Jull4-tf Palladium Want Ads Pay. Of Interest To Farmers THE SHOSHONE LAND OPENING. On June 23 just past the United States government opened to homestead ntry a choice tract of land in the famous Big Horn basin of Wyoming under what is known as the Shoshone irrigation project. Two units or sections of this project have already been settled, and water Is now ready to be delivered to the third. Tho section just opened, which Includes some of the most desirable land of the entire project, is located near the town at Ralston, and none of the farms is more than a mile from the railroad. Several hundred families have already located on the project, and those who are successful in getting a farm will have all the advantages of a well settled region schools, churches, progressive stores, banks, etc., and good markets and railway facilities. The dam which stores water for the project is the highest in the world, completely blocking the course of the Shoshone river, and provides an ample water supply for all needs. While the price (cost of the water right) of this land was not stated in the notice which lfleftlv in the neiehhorhnnd of S4n r acreVpayable in ten annual equal pay. meiitsk-WJout interest These condithe lands in the Shoshone project within reach of any man of jDOfrerate means and determination Tp4io wants to get a borne of his own on the land. The small amount he would have to pay annually on the investment, four or five dollars per acre, would" be but a fair rent for the use of the land, and be could make these annual payments and more in growing small grain, alfalfa and other crops suited to the climatic conditions prevailing. Full Information about this project and the exact terms on which the land may be secured may be got by addressing the United States reclamation service, 802 Federal building, Chicago, 111. JUST GRUBBING. Too many folks who do not hare to do so spend most of their time and most of their life "just grubbing." We here refer not to the class that are handicapped financially and are com pelled to grub, but to a very large class that have more acres than they need. big red barns and bank accounts, yet who, in spite of this, delve and toil, deny themselves recreation, outings, holidays and not only the luxuries but many of the comforts of life. They forget that life is not measured by what one is able to save or to squeeze out of It. bit by what It is possible to contribute and put into it. They seem to overlook the fact. too. that it does not take so very many years of this "just grubbing" to put a crook in one's back, take the elasticity out of one's step and dwarf or entirely extinguish one's capacity to enjoy things. More than this, they have at best bat a few years here and will be a long time dead. So why scratch and scrimp and hoard and deny oneself wholesome food. dcent clothing and a share In life's good things that are really

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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.

MERCHANTS DELIVERY AUTO Merchant Delivery. Headquar ters Waking's 406 Main. Calls an swered 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 INSURANCE. FIRE INSURANCE and Insurance of all kinds. Loans. Rentals, Notary Public and Real Estate. . Chas. D. Shideler, 913 Main. Phone 1814. , 15-tf AUCTIONEER- A. O. Deerlng Live Stock and Real Estate Auctioneer ing. See me early. Centerville, Ind, 8-eod-tf The Hurts Of Ifto. Infanta and children ar coaitantly neediaa a laxative. It is important to know what to iriw unm. i nsir scomacn aaa dowcis ar not atrona mooan (or sana, pornave warars or camarttc Dills, oowders or tablets. Gfcra rham m. miA pleasant, gentle, laxative tonic like Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, which sells at the small sum of SO cents or $1 at drag store. It la the one great remedy (or you to have fat the bouse to give touaren wnen iner need it. nttle more lanCTand to a Digger tuink account when the whole works will be left for heirs to divide or squabble over? There are a whole lot of fools outside of asylums for idiots snd the feeble minded, and some of the biggest In the category are those who put in most of their lives "Just grubblng.' SOME ARGUMENT8 FOR IT. The writer does not remember a sea son in a good many years when so many conditions seemed to urge, the wisdom of installing silos all through the corn belt. In the first place, ow ing to the shortage in the hay crop, roughage of most every kind Is likely to be high priced. Again, it is possi ble that many fields in the drought afflicted sections will be Short in ears and that to realize what one ought from the whole corn plant it should be put into a silo. It is patent that this fall, if ever, it will be the height of folly to allow 40 per cent of the value of the corn pkint to bleach and go to waste in the fields. Of course it is better, if the corn is cut than not. but it is better put Into a silo than put in shock and exposed to uncertain weather conditions. One of the strong est arguments In favor of Installing a silo now. before the 1911 corn csop is ready to shred. Is that it will provide a succulent ration during the winter months and next summer, when there is a possibility of Just such a dry spell as we are now having. The Job of filling the silo can be cheapened as well as simplified if three or four neigh1ors install tbem and unite In the purchase of the equipment used In shredding and filling. A LATE SUMMER CROP. In many sections where drought has prevailed during the past two or three months there are many gardens that will not yield a sufficient return to pay for plowing and seed, saying nothing about hoeing and cultivating which has been done since. In spite of the fact that it is late ia the season, a portion of the garden may be made to give a return if one will sow turnip seed between now and Aug. 1. The soil may be very dry when the seed is sowed, but the first good shower will germinate them and a nice crop will be harvested in the late fall, if enough rain falls. We remember sowing tur nip seed in this way on the site of an old strawberry bed. and sold from 112 to sio worth of turnips In the falL It was in a season much like this when potatoes were very high priced. Morning glories can be given an e fectlve backset by plowing the soil in fested by tbem to a depth of about si; inches not later than Aug. 1 . Of cours land that is raising a tilled crop coot? not be handled in this way. but I; small grain stubble this plan weuld br very effective. It would mean that the shocks of grain would have to b thrashed at once or put in the stack Plowing the morning glories at this time hits tbem when a maximum of the plant's energy has been sent Into the vine and proves V great a stiock that the few plants that survite can be mnckled with a tilled crop the following seaoB.

" A DISAPPOIMTEO Wit." The Question Over Whisk. He aatd the Insurance Agent Split. Mr. Halloran surveyed the insurance agent with a dark and hostile countenance. The fact that one eye was concealed by a somewhat grimy bandage did not add to the attractiveness of his expression. "Haven't you made up your mind yet to insure with us?" inquired the agent "You told me I might call again ia a few days," -.- ? "There was two of yon at me to get sn ; accident insurance policy, said Mr Halloran. breathing heavily. -I towld you and him both you might call in agaiu. and he come flrrst, day befoor yistherday, and I Insured wld his company. "That very night I met up wld Barney Casey on the way home, which was what I was expecting wud happen. continued Mr. Halloran. raising himself by grasping the arms of his chair with 4 two capable although scarred hands, "and whin we'd finished wid one another I waa like this."Yistherday morning sent for the insurance, chap, and says I to . him, 'Look at me.' I says, 'and istimate the damages and pay them. s : v,v"He squirmed right out o the door, saying 'twas no accident I'd had. "Now, if meeting wid Barney Casey afther keeping out o his way for six months is no accident I'm done, wld Insurance companies, and the sooner you I'ave this house the betther 'twill plase me." Youth's Companion. ' :

HE UKPEOSTOOD. , ' An Interview The Made Mattsn Clear 'ry't to the.Onleetv " . "ComeC 'roister,: no one can sleep here!" said a poftcesaaa the other evening when be found a man lying oa a vacant plot of land by the side of the road and aroused hiss. "But I have a good excuse, replied the man. . u.l is III "See that house over there? Weil, please to do me the favor to go and ring the bell sod ask If William Dockey is at home." The officer went to the Isooae. sja. cended the steps and rang tha helL A head was thrust oat of a window, and a woman's voice demanded: "Now, who Is therer "Madam," replied the ofSesr, "H Willlsm Dockey at hosae? "No, he ain't, sad I doa't until daylight" said the st the same time a bowlful of water descended on the officer's head. "Well," said the man oa the gromad as the dripping officer came up, "yon see how It to. don't yen? I'm Dockey. That's Mrs. Dockey. "I think I understand.", replied tha officer. "Yen can remata .where you are." London Answers, A Good ArYewajetiioftta "No. darling." said the her atek boy; "the doctor says that X nrastnt rjMtd to yea. . - "Then msnssa." begged tha ster, "won't yesr please read t self eat lead? 'mm aw w a m SBSSs, mr raiiadium want Acs raj. NOTICE. State of Indiana, Wayne County, ss." Frank I. Braffett vs. Wm. Fonts, tha unknown heirs, devisees and legatees of Wm. Fouts, dee'd; Benj. Hill; the unknown heirs, devisees and legatees of Benj. Hill, dee'd; Samuel C Brown; the unknown heirs, devisees and legatees of Samuel C. Brown, dee'd. Be It Known, That on the 26th day of August 1911. the sbove named Plaintiff, by Robbins Bobbins. At torney. filed In the office of the Clerk of the Wayne Circuit Court his complaint against said Defendant In tha above entitled cause to Quiet Title to gether with the affidavit of a compe tent person, that said Defendants are not a resident of the State of Indiana. Said Defendants, Frank I. Braffett vs. Wm. Fouts; the unknown heirs, devisees and legatees of Wm. Fonts dee'd; Beny. Hill; the unknown heirs. devisees and legatees of Benj. Hill, dee'd; Samuel C. Brown, the unknown heirs,-devisees and legatees of Saml C. Brown, deceased, therefore are hereby notified of the filing and pen dency of said complaint against them and that unless they appear and snswer or 'demur thereto, at the calling of the said cause, on Oct 21, 1911, a ' day of the next Term of, said Court to be begun and held at the Court House in the City of Richmond, on tha first Mondsy of October, 1911, next said Complaint and the matters and things therein contained and alleged will be taken as true, and the said . csuse will be heard and determined in their absence. Witness, the Clerk, and the Seal of said Court at the City of Richmond, this 26th day of August 191L George Matthews. Clerk. Robbins &, Robbins. Attorney of Plaintiff. 28-4-11 Albert IV. IVeWy Live Stock and General Auctioneer You want good prices I want to get them for you. Terms right to all. Call, write or see me before claim ng date. . J '-, Hints on preparing for the auction sale, a booklet, mailed free on appli cation. Have large . acquaintance among breeders everywhere, f at hi faction guaranteed. '

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Palladiuni Wast Ads Pa

Phone 154V. ECONOMY, IN& '