Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 319, 23 September 1911 — Page 7

THE RICniIOXD PAJLIiApIU3I AND 8UX-TELEGRA3I, SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 83, 1911.

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EVANGELISM WAS DISCUSSED. TODAY Friends Church Is Doing Splendid -Work in the Great Northwest.

The report of tbe committee on evangelism and church extension with the accompanying discussion consumed most of the time of the Yearly Meeting of Friends this forenoon. Joseph Goddard, chairman of the committee, opened the part of the session devoted to his work, by saying that those directly connected with the work were feeling more and more every day the importance and responsibility of the committee, and that tho members of the body were in constant need of the prayers and co-operation of all . the members of the meeting. Ira Johnson, of "Winchester, who is; the Superintendent of the work done by the committee, added a few words along the same line as those spoken by tbe chairman. The report was read by the Reading Clerk. It showed that during the past year, 1544 conversions to Christianity have been effected through the work of the committee and its representatives. 1007 new members have been brought into the Friends' church during this time, and 136 meetings were conducted by the evangelist committee. The total expense of carrying on the work was put at $38,292.58. A new meeting house has been established in the northwest, and the Friends in that territory are exceedingly hopeful for the future. Edgar Williams, of Seattle, Washington, representing the Paget Sound quarterly meeting, told of the great problems that were confronting workers in this "new and needy field," and of how great a place - for good work it was. He stated that all the members of the church In that section of the country were transient Immigrants, and that his congregation was composed of so many natlonalities that he felt much like a foreign , missionary. Esther Terrell, superintendent of tbe mission work in the state of Washington, told of the marvelous growth of the work , since its establishment seven years- ago. She stated that many towns are springing up all the time and they want churches badly, and have always seemed to prefer the Quaker church to all others. One of the great tasks of her assistants, according to her own assertion, was to get back In the church people who had Just come to the country, and who had been church members at their former homes. She asserted that with a little more, money, the Friends workers would expand their field, and would cover the whole State before other denominations had headed them off. After others had Informed the meeting of the great results being obtained !n Washington, it was announced that lohn Mills would Grke the place of Edgar Williams on the executive oard, as tho latter Is now retiring. "I don't want any to leave the room, is this Is a crucial time for the Indiana Yearly Meeting," said Daisy Barr at the end of her brilliant address, in which 'she asked the audience to respond . liberally in raising the fund of 12,000 needed to carry on the work of the evangelistic committee. Mrs. llatr told how handicapped the committee was by a lack of ministers and money, and urged the people to help with their money, as there were very few who were ready "to do things today," that the local gathering should be, In this number. A large amount was raised, as several responded with contributions of S2S to $50, but the exact amount was not figured up. A lively dispute arose when the " proposition was presented to have one person eligible for only two committees at a time, to have delegates from quarterly meetings Ineligible for gen eral committees, and to have the delegates at their first session appoint a committee to nominate members for all standing committees. Although Robert Douglas, and others opposed to the action, said that they wanted things the "old fashioned way," the motion was finally passed. The report of tho committee to choose delegates for the five years meeting In 1912 was referred to the committee for further consideration. UAIIT A DELEGATION Of Richmond People at the Greensfork Fair. At the meeting of the committee from the Young Men's Business club appointed by President F. L, Torrence, yesterday afternoon, it was decided to Issue 400 Invitations to business men la this city to attend the First Fall Festival to be held at Greensfork on Thursday. The Fall Festival committee of Greensfork requested the Y. M. B. C. to Issue Invitations. The committee, which is composed of William D. Loehr, chairman; Edward Neff, Roy W. Dennis. O. E. Dickinson, and Frank I. Reed, believes that at least 100 Richmond men will attend the festival. Providing there will be enough to go to warrant It. a special train will be arranged for. The Richmond City band will accompany the Richmond delegation to Greensfork and every Richmond visitor will be provided with a cane., to which will be tied a pennant, -bearing the word "Richmond." The regular train leaves the Pennsylvania station t 11:80 o'clock. . Birth. Bern to Mr, and Mrs. Robert L. Eherrow, of North-west Seventh street a daughter, Margaret Helen Sherrow.

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A LAW POIIIT AROSE In Insurance Case Today, Baffling Court. Questions arose In the Wayne circuit court on Saturday morning as to whether the heirs of industrial policy holders of the Prudential Insurance company were protected and because of a lack of expert understanding of this kind of insurance the case of Nancy O. Dolan, administratrix of the estate of her father, the late Charles Lyons of Jackson township against her brother Charles Lyons for Interweddling was postponed. The Prudential Insurance agent at Cambridge City, G. Babcock, was on the stand and declared there was no beneficiary named In any of tbe Industrial policies of his company, but that upon the death of tbe Insured, tbe company settled with the next of kin of the insured party. Because in this case the decedent lived with, his son, Babcock settled with the son, paying him a hundred and fourteen dollars. Judge Fox took up the case at this point and propounded, several questions to ascertain whether there was a beneficiary named in any of the industrial policies. Me was informed there was not, and then the question arose In his mind and likewise in the minds of other attorneys in the room as to whether the company could be compelled to pay an Industrial claim and, furthermore, who was to make the collection. Because questions ascertaining these points could not be answered the court postponed the case until later, when he Instructed the insurance agent to produce an industrial policy and the application blanks. The court was of the opinion tha the insurance agent must be misinformed as to who was made beneficiary in an industrial policy and therefore refused to accept his statement as final (that no beneficiary was named.

GRAY WAS III CITY Congressman Sorry Reciprocity Was Defeated. , . Finley H. Gray, of Connersvllle, congressman from the Sixth District, was In Richmond today and conversed with several prominent Democrats. To a reporter Congressman Gray stated that he was disappointed in a way, over the defeat of reciprocity as a result of the Canadian election Thursday. He said that the reciprocity treaty contained a number of good points for a closer trade relationship between the United States and Canada and that he voted for the treaty for this reason. But he asserted that the pact did not contain all points which should have been incorporated In it. The next session of Congress, which convenes In December will be taken up with the conscideration of the tariff, according to Congressman Gray's opinion. He declared that attempts would bej made to lower all tariff schedules. MUIICIE IS HOW WET Judge Bagot Issues License6 More Next Week. MUNCIE, Ind., .Sept. 23. Judge Bagot today handed down the final conclusions in the liquor remonstrance cases and issued thefirst license to Warren Walcott. The remonstrance lacked sufficient signatured after those obtained through corrupt methods were disregarded. Next week six saloons will open in the second ward. The town has. been dry for more than two years. SUNDAY SCHOOLS TO HAVE BIG RALLIES Two Sunday schools of this city are planning to observe tomorrow as the big fall rally day. St. Paul's Lutheran Sunday school will convene at 8:45 tomorrow morning for its annual rally event, and the persons in charge of the services are expecting an attendance of six hundred. The main feature of the occasion will be the special address by the Rev. Thomas J. Graham, pastor of the First Presbyterian church. Tomorrow w,lll be observed as "promotion day" in the Bible school of the First Christian church. This school is graded, and the exercises will be in recognition of the successful completion of another year's work. Great interest will center in the Cradle-Roll the largest in the county, comprising 120 babies, 24 of whom will tomorrow be graduated Into tbe regular school. A special program will be given under the direction of Mrs. W. A. Ellis, and Miss Edna Smith, superintendent of the primary department. SISTER IDENTIFIED PECULIAR PRISONER - Through his sister, it has been learned by the police that the correct name of the young man arrested on Newman's Hill, and who was said to have been running about that section of the city absolutely naked, is Paul J. Kuntx, and that his home is in Columbus, Ohio. His sister resides on the Union Pike. He was identified by his sister late yesterday afternoon, but Kuns would say nothing. According to the police he refused to even speak to her. The police say that his sister gave him a severe lecture. She said that she would wire her father who would return Kunx to his home. It is believed that a sanity inquest should be held over him before he is returned to Columbus.

NEIGHBORHOOD ROW WAS GIVEN AIRIIIG Pretty Nearly All People on One Street Figure in Police Court Case.

A complete airing of a neighborhood "row" was given In police court this morning when Mrs. Martha Lamb, 409 North Twenty-first street, was arraigned on the charge o'f provoke, the affidavit being filed by Mrs. Reba Botkins, 411 North Twenty-first street The nature of the testimony presented was varied. At times the evidence of some witness, either for the prosecution or the defense would make a statement at which the crowd in the little stuffy court room would laugh. At other times witnesses iwfould , be crying. Mayor Zimmerman added pice to the hearing by declar,ingtpOne time that If the prosecuting witness did not keep quiet he would fine her $1 and costs. It required three hours to complete the submitting of the evidence, but the mayor declined to give his verdict until the first of next week. MoBt of the women living on North Twenty-first street between D and E streets. were in the court room as witnesses. All testified that Mrs. Botkins did not possess en amiable disposition, some said that the had declared she would like to shoot Raymond Jones, a young man living in that vicinity; that she "made faces" at all the children and that no one spoke to her, adults being afraid to pass her house. Cause of Trouble. The trouble between Mrs. Lamb and Mrs. Botkins occurred on September 14 and over the erection of a fence separating the two properties. Ralph Campbell, grandson of Mrs. Lamb was on Mrs. Botkins lot digging post holes for the line fence. He was ordered onto his grandmother's lot by Mrs. Botkins and Mrs. Lamb, overhearing the conversation between the boy and the woman, declared that William J. Hiatt, a real estate agent had given the boy permission to step on the Botkins' yard to dig the holes. A "word scrap" followed between the two women, in which, it was said, that Mrs. Lamb called Mrs. Botkins a "she-devil." Saying that she would make Mrs. Lamb "pay for that," Mrs. Botkins filed the charge. Mrs. Lamb declared, in giving her evidence, that she had asserted at that time that Mrs. Botkins was harboring an ex-convict, which is said to have brought on a heated discussion between the women. Mrs. Sarah Roller, 421 North Twenty-first, witness for the defense, testified that Mrs. Botkins had "made faces at her children as they passed Mrs. Botkins' house. Mrs. Roller also said that one of her children had been frightened . so badly by Mrs. Botkins that the child was sick for three days following. Miss Margaret and Miss Flora Jones, daughters of James E. Jones, proprietor of the Advance Company, testified that they overheard Mrs. Botkins say that she "would like to fill Raymond Jones full of holes, If she had a chance." , . Charles Thompson, who was employed to build tbe fence said that he heard very little of the controversy. He said that it was "six of one and a half doxen of the other," In referring to the argument between the women. He said Mrs. Botkins called the Campbell boy a vile name. .. Became Very Angry. When Attorney Reller, for the defense, asked Mrs. Botkins if the exconvict, spoken of, lived with her, Mrs. Botkins became angry and declared at first that it was none of the attorney's business. Later she said that he did not stay at her house at night. Miss Helen Davis, daughter of Mrs. Botkins, related the same story as her mother, when placed on, the stand. Miss Davis, who Is thirteen years of age declared - that all the (neighbors slammed and slurred her mother. Mrs. Charles Thomas, 407 North Twenty-first, testified that Mrs. Botkins called the police one evening, some time ao, because a neighbor was playing on the piano. "It seems as if Mrs. Botkins was affected by the tone of this one particular piano, as other pianos were played and she made no complaint about them," the witness said. John Heet, a boilermaker, 406 North Twenty-first street, James M. Lamb, j William J. Hiatt. and Mrs. Hawkins, also testified. SETS ASIDE WILL Judge H. C. Fox of the Wayne circuit court today set aside the will of the late Francis M. Brizendine of Hancock county on Je ground that the decedent was of unsound mind when he drew up his last will and testament, a few hours before hs death. The ' suit was instituted by the four children of tbe decedent, all of the heirs agreeing that the will was not drawn as their father had often expressed it should be before his Illness.,The action was directed against the executor, Orval E. McConnelL who made no active defense. The estate was of the probable value of 118,000.

THE CHESAPEAKE . OHIO RAILWAY OF INDIANA LEAVING TIME OF TRAINS AT RICHMOND, IND. Effective July 9, Westward; July 10, Eastward Subject to Change Without Notice 7:13 p. m. DAILY. Limited for Cincinnati. Washington. Baltimore. Philadelphia, New York, Richmond. Norfolk, Virginia, and North . Carolina points. 8:45 a. m. WEEK-DA YS-Local tor Cincinnati, connecting with F. F. V. . . Limited for the East.. 7:33 am. SUNDAYS Local tor Cincinnati, connecting- with F. F. V. v Limited for the East. 4:15 p. m. 'WEEK-DAYS Local for Cincinnati, 7:15 p. m. SUNDAYS Local for Cincinnati. 12:00 Noon DAILY Limited for Chicago and West 10:40 a. m. WEEK-DAYS Local for Chicago. , " r . 8:10 p. m. WT2EK-DAYS Local for Chicago. 10:25 p. m. SUNDAYS Local for Chicago. , Sleeping, Observation-Parlor, and Dining Cars on Limited Trains. Sleeping Cars on Night Trains.

NOTICE OF SALE OF TOWNSHIP PROPERTY. Office of Township Trustee of Wayne Township. SepL 8. 1911. Notice is hereby given that I, James Howarth, Trustee of Wayne School Township, Wayne County, State of Indiana, will x offer for sale at Public auction an Saturday. September 30, 1911 at 10 o'clock a. m., to the best and highest bidder on the premises, the School House Building . (exclusive of School Bell and furnishings and fixtures and Blackboards) belonging to said Wayne School Township, known as District, No. 6, and being on the Middleboro Pipe, one and one half miles from the City of Richmond, (Columbian School). Also one Coal Shed at the above described .place. Terms of sale, are than the purchaser must pay cash for said building and Coal Shed, and that same and debris therefrom shall be removed from said premises within 10 days from day of sale. The Trustee reserves the right to reject any and all bids. POSTED Sept. 8, 1911. James Howarth, Trustee, Wayne School Township. ' Wayne County, State of Indiana. 9-16-23

SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY. Notice Is hereby given, that the undersigned as Executor of the will of Mary F. Smelser, Deceased, will on Tuesday, October 10th, 1911, beginning at ten o'clock a, m. on the farm 'of said decedent situated about three miles east of the city of Richmond, Indiana, 6ell at public sale the personal property of the , estate of said decedent, consisting of a large amount of farm machinery, tools and farm implements, wagons, vehicles, harness, horses, milk cows, cattle, hogs, hay, wheat, oats, poultry, growing corn and a large amount of other personal property. Terms of Sale. .For all purchases of five dollars and under the purchaser will be required to pay cash before property is removed. For all purchases" in amount above five dollars a credit of six months wil be given, the purchaser however being required to execute his or her note for the amount, payable to the Executor, waiving valuation or appraisement laws and bearing six per cent interest after maturity and with attorneys fees and with approved personal security. Dickinson Trust Company. Executor Mary F. Smelser, Dec'd. John L. Rupe, Attorney. Richmond, Indiana, Sept. 15, 1911. 16-23-30 CITY ADVERTISEMENT. Department of Public Works. Office of the Board. Richmond, Ind., September 18, 191(1. To Whom It May Concern: Notice is hereby given by the Board of Public works, of the City of Richmond, Indiana, that on the 18th day of September, 1911, they approved an assessment roll showing the prima facie assessments for the following described public improvement, as authorized by the Improvement Resolution named: Improvement Resolution No. 247, 1911. Providipg for the improvement of North "E" street, from North 10th street to the east side of North Sixteenth street by constructing cement curb and gutter and paving the roadwey and full width thereof with one of the kinds of modern pavements, to-wit; Concrete, Brick, Asphalt or Creosoted Wooden Block; and constructed cement sidewalk 7 feet in width, on the north side of said street to a point 60 feet west of North ,15th street, and on the sonth side from North 10th to North 13th street, except .on the portions paved with cement. Said improvement is intersected by tbe following named streets and alleys: East side North 10; both sides North 11th, 12th, 13th 14th and 15th and the west side of North 16th street and all alleys between North 10th and North 16th streets, and the following named streets parallel with and within one hundred and fifty (150) feet of said improvement: Elm place From North 10th to North 12th St. Persons interested In or affected by said described public improvement are .hereby notified that the Board of Public Works of said city has fixed Monday, October 2, 1911, 9 o'clock a. m., as a date upon which remon strances will be received, or heard, against the amount assessed against each piece of property described in said roll and will determine the ques tion aa to whether such lots, or tracts of land have been or will be benefit ed in the amounts named on said roll or in a greater or less sum than that named on said roll. Said assessment roll showing said prima facie assessments, with the names of owners and descriptions of property subject to be assessed, is on file and may be seen at the office of the board of Public Works of said city. ' H. M. Hammond, Fred R. Charles, W. W. Zimmerman. Biard of "Public works. sepl8-lwk. If yoo are troubled wnn sick iwaasiftta, m ftipition. tadlsvstioo, offeasnr breath mr uieM rteinav from stomach trouble sot 50c i r SI bottle of Dr. CaMwvU's &Tt ftlllln 4 vs posttfvoty tcanBUMt to cere too.

PALLADIUM Want Ads

Talk to the Town - Through The Palladium lea word -7 days for the price of 5 Telephone Numbs r 2566 WANT AD The following are replies to Palladium Want Ads., received at this office. Advertisers will confer a great favor by calling for mail In answer to .their ads. Mail at this office up to 9 a. m., as follows: R .... .... 1 Farm .. .. ;.4 S. M. B. ...... 1 Auto .. .1 C, K. . . . . ... 1 Answer ..... 1 L B 1 ' Homeless . . ... M. A. B. .... 1 Double 1 . Overtime , . . . 1 y Experience ... 1 Boy .. ., ..3 J ..... ..... 1 Miss Rlsa ..... H. O. D. .... 1 ' P. R 2 WANTED JORDAN, v M'MANUS & HUNT FUNERAL DIRECTORS 1014 Main. Phone 2175 , Wanted Thoroughly experienced Salesman for silks and dress goods. State age, experience and salary expected. Address Mr, C. C. Finnefrock, Supt., THE WM. H. BLOCK CO. Indianapolis. 19-4t WANTED EXPERIENCED SALESLADIES for the folowlng departments in the finest and largest Department store in the Middle West: Corsets, Muslin Underwear, Knit Underwear, Milinery, Neckwear and Veiling, Ribbons, Leather Goods, Jewelry, Belts, Embroidery, Laces, Trimmings, Ladies' Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, Notions, Silks, Dress Goods, Wash Goods, ' Housefurnishings and China. Must be thoroughly competent and experienced. State age, experience and salary expected. Address Mr. C. C. Finnefrock, Supt.. The Winnie- H Block Coo INDIANAPOLIS 19-4t LET ME CRY FOR YOU I am open for engagements for real estate, personal property and farm sales. See me early for dates. J. R. MacDonald, Licensed Auctioneer, Hollansburg, Ohio. Phone 1614. 21-7t WANTED Position as cook and second girl, or second girl alone. RiBa, Care Palladium. 22-2t WANTED To do general housework. Can furnish good, references. Address "P. R." care Palladium, 22-2t WANTED Place on farm- by an experienced farm hand with reference, Call at 719 North 17th street. 22-2t WANTED Married man for farm. Everything furnished. AddreBS "Farm," care Palladium. 21-tf WANTED To rent 4 to 6 room house, modern, by good reliable renter. Ad dress "Renter," care Palladium. 21-3t WANTED Kverybody suffering from piles write for free trial of Positive Painless Pile Cure. For, sale at Quigley Drug Store. 21-7t WANTED -Boy With some experience to work in store and drive wagon. Address '"Boy," care Palladium. . - f . ' - v 19-tf WANTED At once, honest, reliable woman for general housework. Family of two adults. Country, but on car line with 5c fare. Place in a permanent home for the right party. Address "H. O. D." care Palladium. ,.: 19-tf WAN TED First class draftsman on automobile tool and fixture work. Nordyke and Mannon Co., Indianapolis, Ind. 21-3t WANTED A chamber maid at Westoott hoteL 21-3t WE REPAIR baby cabs, sharpen lawn mowers, make screen doors, picture framing. We call and deliver. Brown & Darnell. 1022 Main Street. Phone 1936. x auglo-tf WANTED If you want money in , place of your city property, go right to Pccterfleld's 1 Real Estate office. Kelly Block. 8th and Mate. 18-tf 8 EE MOORE OGBORN for all kinds of : Insurance. Bonds and Loans, Real Estate an Rentals. Room 16. L O. O. F. Bldg fab20-tf SANFORD E. HENNING, 205 N. 8th. Phone 2458. Real Estate and Insurance. 23-tf CHICKEN DINNER at the opening of the Hotel Medford, 25 S 7th street I on Sunday. Sept. 24. Price 25cv23-lt

LETTER 1DST

"WANTED Continued

WIDOW LADY Highest reference, experienced housekeeper, wants -a place in or near Richmond at once. 'M" Palladium office. 23-2t WANTED A roll top desk and sate Phone 1844. - 23-3t WANTED A janitor. Reference , required. Duties to keep floors scrubbed, windows clean, stairway and banisters clean. Richmond Baking Co. 23-lt WANTED Nurse' to call at Dr. E. &. Bond. 23-2t FOR SALE FOR SALE Cheap if sold at once, , No. 18 Garland Hot Blast heating stove. Inquire 332 Lincoln street," 23-lt FOR SALE Motor Buckboard In first class condition, cheap.. L. H. Harris. 127 S. 12th street. 2S-2t FOR SALE Touring car with , top. Low price;, good condition. Phone 1481. 126 8.13th. 23-2t FOR SALE 5x camera cheap; at your own price. 417 N. 11th. 23-3t PUBLIC SALE One mile south of Centerville, Wednesday, , September 27, 1911. Two span mules, three horses, , 20 head cattle, 65 hogs," - 22 .head , sheep and implements. A. O. .Dering, Auctioneer. Perry Shadle. FOR SALE Cider barrels at Sulli- , van's Cigar Store, Cor. 4th and Main. Phone 1953. "f- 22-7t PUBLIC SALE At Ablngton, IndSaturday, October the 7 at 2 o'clock -Good driving mare, buggy, harness, nets, and household googs, consisting of everything kept in a home. I wish to attend college and cannot, take this property along. A. O. Der ing, Auctioneer. Dr. Bradley. AUCTION SALE Writing desk, kitchen cabinet, tabled rug, dishes, and other household goods,. Sept. 2fth, 1:30 p. m., at 64 8. 12th street. 2 2-7t FOR SALE Driving mare; young, sound, city broke. C. L. Jones, R. R. No. 3, Richmond, or phone New Paris, 191 H. 22-7t FORSALE Hmnwhold goods. Call in morning. 214 S. 6th street or phone 1295. 22-2t FOR SALE A Jewefbaseburner, good condition. 115 S. 5th street. 21-7t FOR SALE: Favorite range and perambulator. 211 North 20th. 21-7t FOR SALE Bookcase, good coal or wood range. Call after 4 o'clock 328 S. 10th. ' 21-3t FOR SALE 2i Horse power gas engine. 207 Lincoln street. ' 19-7t FOR SALE Household goods. 207 S. 11th. , 18-7t FOR SALE Full blood Jersey heifer. Tel. 1913 or 4077. 19-7t FOR SALE Electric piano, good as new. Cheap. E. L. Schivegman, 1602 Main. , 17-7t FOR SALE Poland China pigs, both sex.' Phone 6147-C. A. H. Pyle. 11-lmo FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Richmond property a specialty. Porterfield, Kelly Blk., 8th and Main. u SEE MORGAN for Real Estate la all its phases and local Information office. 8th and Norta B Sta. lt-tf MUST BE SOLD Good brick house, 8 large rooms, large corner lot, good barn, good location, splendid bargain for home or investment. Price $3,000 1-3 cash, balance on time. Phone 2477. 19-tu-thur-sat-sun FOR SALE 8 room brick house, furnace, good condition, fine residence street. Only 12,800. Phone 1929 ftr call 204 8. 14th. . 23-3t PUBLIC SALE OF REAL E8TATE 254 South West 3rd street, has 6 room house, just painted, nicely papered, cement walks, both kinds of water, shade, fruit and other out buildings, 136 feet deep by 40 feet wide, rents for $13 per month. I am going to California and will sell this pretty home to the highest bidder, Friday, October 6, at 2:30..Open for inspection after 7 p. m. Also sell our household goods, consisting of wardrobe, washstand, iron bed and springs, Indian stand, divan, child's rocker, 6 E E chairs, sideboard, tables, pictures, lamps, 2 bicycles, L. & G. kitchen cabinet, base burner, upholstered chairs, mattings, blinds, refrigerator and many other " articles not mentioned. Sale of household goods 1:30, real estate 2:30. A. O. Dering, Auctioneer. Oliver Kelley, owner. 23-24-26-29-3-4-5 FOR SALE 6 room house, 40 foot lot, 135 ft. deep, on South 4th street. Cement walks, nice lawn and shade trees, two waters, electric light, within one block of steps leading to Starr ' PjWo factory. An ideal home forla StaVt iang' employe. Address Yjcgayr A- Jt"; care Palladium. 22-7t FOR SALE Modern wpe, 8 rooms, electric light, jteam Ijteat and nice bath. If youjlanflt good home call and see this1 one. 106 N. 16th. 21-7 1 FOR SALE 4 rooii cottage, $500, or ' will trade for vacant lot. "Address -Lots' care Palladium. 21-tf FOR RENT FOR RENT 2 rooms furnished for light housekeeplnk, light, heat and bath. Call 315 Randolph or 131 Richmond, avenue. 20-tf FOR RENT Furnished room for lig&t ' housekeeping or for rent. 102 S. 2nd. 22-2t FOR RENT Electric vacuum cleaner" Phone 3713. 105 N. list. 22-7t FOR RENT Rooms for light nous keeping. 27 N. 11th. 22-3t FOR RENT 5 , roomed bouse. Phone 3065. 21-4t FOR RFTXT Two ranm sni'tahL, tnr oxnee rooms, ivzi Main, v 21-7tj

FOR RENT-iContinued.

FOR RENT A barn in good condition. near Main. Inquire 221 S. tth. FOR RENT Furnished room with bath, two gentlemeat preferred.' 38 S. 7th. . 23-tf FORTRENTa or 4 rodmsunf urntsa ed, heat, light and bath. 8 N. 9th street. Phone 1695. Richard Scats. 23-2t FOR RENT 80 acre farm. Excellent buildings goor chance for honest, capable fsrmer. Inquire Knoll's livery bam. 23-7t FOR RENT Large modern house oa Richmond avenue. Reasonable rent. Telephone 1582. - 19-7t FOR RENT House. Address Orviue Price. Richmond. Ind.. R. R. 7. 19-6t FOR RENT Ready furnished small modern house. Inquire 'SIS West ; Main... '..r v . 18-7t FOR RENT Flats furnished" for housekeeping. 415 Main street. 18-7t FOR RENT 4 room cottage. Call at H. II. Johanning's Plumbing Shop, 1022 8. C. 17-tf FOR RENT Low 5 room flat, electric light and bath. No. 412 West 1st 8t.. A W. Gregg, Hoosier Store. lT-tt FOR RENT 7 roomed house on S. li and J. with garden and barn. Call Phone 1235 or 3016. 7-tf FOR RENT Modern 8 room flat for light housekeeping. 105 North 4th street. Phone 1612. 27-tt FOR RENT -Seven room new house, electric light Cor. W. 8 aad Linden Ave. Call phone 1235. f J tf BUSINESS CLASSIFIED - -r--i-r mnnri rai rsnrnriririririrmrwinririnriAnm REAL ESTATE. REAL ESTATE EXCHANGED A. M. Roberts, 821 S. B St Phone 1380. : 5-tf - ;- INSURANC. ' FIRE INSURANCE and insurance o all kinds. Loans, Rentals, Notary Public aad Real Estate. , Cbaa. D. Shideler, 918 Mala. Phons 1814. , ; 15 tl MUSIC. . RUTH E. PELTZ, teacher of piano. Certificate from Cincinnati College ' of Music. Residence 225 N. 9th St. Phone 1896, 12-14t . AUCTIONEERING. . ' Call on John Kenworthy, 830 N. 12tb 5 street for auctioneering. Formerly ; at Union City. 19-lmo RAFFERTY AND CHASE. -Electrical contractors power plants, motor works, wiring for lights, bells, t burglar alarms and telephones. Repair work a specialty.. Phone 1469, in rear of 14 S..8th street. 20-7t AWNINGS. . . " Upholstering snd awnings: All work first class at an honest price. Estimate and prices freely given. J. H. Russell. Phot e 1793, 16 South Tth. U4-tl AUCTIONEER. A O. Deering livestock and real estate. Auctioneer, Centerville, Indiana. 21-tf SALE BILLS Let us have charge ol your sale and we. will furnish all advertising free 08 charge. Work guaranteed. Licensed Auctioneer. Phone 1066. 21-7t DON'T FORGET : - '. . . . 1 ' - . We do a general Insurance business Our companies are among : the verybest in the field. Our losses are satisfactorily and promptly settled. . Wm. Bradbury & Son Rooms i & 3. Westcott Block Phone 1956." Sun-mon-wed-frl-tt 8928 A NEW SKIRT MODEL Ladies Skirt with high or regala tion waistline; having a deep hip yoke, lengthened by plaited sections at the sides and with front and back panel, and with or without band trimming. This is an ideal skirt for general or outdoor wear. It is cat on the latest lines, and mar be finished with or without the band v trimming. ' The Pattern is cut in S sizes: 22, 24, 26, 28 and 30 Inches waist measure. ; It requires 44 yards of 44 inch material for the 24 inch size.'. . A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10c la silver cr stamps. . (Fin out Blanks in penca m send tc Pattern Dept. Richmond Palladium.) Name Address ........ ...... Clse

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