Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 321, 25 September 1911 — Page 7

THE RICII3IOXD PALLADIUM AXI SUX TELEGRA3I, MONDAY, SEPTE3IBER 25, 19H.

PAGE SEVEN.

CAMBRIDGE CITY, 1ND. CAMBRIDGE CITY. Ind., Sept. 25. Last Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. Roy Copeland entertained a company of ladies to a thimble party in honor of her guest. Miss Jess Anderson, of Indianapolis. The invited guests were Mrs. Mae Boden, Mrs. Chas. Wheeler, Mrs. Lawrence Ogborn. Mrs. Glenna May, Mrs. George Babcock, Mrs. Dr. Harris. Mrti. Jack Harper and Mrs. Ed Copeland. Mrs. Kate Whlteley of Bloomlngton came last week for a visit with her many friends in this place. The Loyal Women of the Christian church held their monthly business meeting at the home of Miss Jennie Barnett, After the business meeting they enjoyed a Bocial hour. Nice refreshments were served by the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Marson and guests, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Logan and daughters, Beulab. and Harriet, were HiinHnv oriifata rt ft on1 frn Tna

j Wt u w v ... . ....... wv. 1 Manlove. Miss Lillian Wright of Indianapolis has been the guest of Miss Edith Bertsch at her home east of town. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Modlln, Miss Bertha CoBgrove and Mr. George Brendlinger attended the ball game at Muncle yesterday. Mr. John Marson, Jr., has returned home after a visit with relatives in Paris, 111. Professor and Mrs. Filby of Chicago were the guests of Professor J. W. Dowden and relatives here last week. Dr. and Mrs. Harris and son Seward, made an overland trip to Rising Sun In their new auto and spent Sunday with relatives. The little ton of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Boyd, of Grand Rapids, Mich., who was operated upon, is reported to be doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Griffin, Mr. Frank McDanlelfl, Charles Young, Karl Mosbaugh. Buzz Smith. Harry Hall and Misses Irene Elliott, Carlyle Diffenderfer, Lena Ludlngton, Mary Low and Loretta Doll attended the K. of P. danco at Jackson Park, Friday night. Mr. Joseph Palma. our hustling fruit dealer, spent yesterday with his parents in Shelbyvllle. Mr. and Mrs. George Martin of Richmond, and Mrs. Hannah Martin were entertained to dinner yesterday with Mr. and Mrs. John Martin of Mt. Auburn. Miss Ernnw Lynch is visiting relatives at Bentonville. Miss Maude Drishel returned to her home In Indianapolis yesterday after a pleasant visit with her father and brother. Mrs. Dr. Harris was shopping In Richmond, Saturday. Mr. Lawrence Bertch and Miss Mary Lou Doll were invited guests at a bridge party given recently at the Country Club at Richmond. HAGERSTOWN, IND. HAGERSTOWN. Ind., Sept. 25. Mr. and Mrs. James Pierce have returned from Muncle where they visited with relatives. Mrs. B. F. Mason was the guests of Mrs. Will Hlndman at New Castle Friday. Frank Hawkins has returned from a three weeks vacation spent at Chicago and Milwaukee. Mr. and Mrs. Perfect of Sunderry, Ohio, are visiting .with Rev. and Mrs. W. T. Warbinton. Mrs. Daniel Harter has been the guest of her daughter Mrs. B. D. Haines at New Castle a few days. Mrs. J. II. Kidwell returned Friday from New Castle where she was the guest of relatives a couple of days. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Burton of Primer, Ohio, are visiting his father, Carlos Burton and wife. They are enroute to Texas where they will spend the winter In view of locating there. Ralph Teeter spent over Sunday with friends at Anderson. Mrs. Henry Keagy, Mrs. Leslie Davis, Mr. Henry Teeter and Mrs. Susan Mason, a relative from Oklahoma, who is visiting here with the Teeter family, spent Saturday with Mrs. Nancy Teeter at Buck Creek. Among those who attended the play "Seven Days" at Richmond. Friday night were Miss Carrie Allen, Mr. Gro ver Brower, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thurston, Mr. and Mrs. Ebert Wycoff, Miss Nellie Brant, Mr. George Keagy, Miss Myrtle Newcomb, Mr. Ralph Teeteor, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Teeter, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stoneclpher, Mr. Henry Teetor, Mr. John Harris and Mrs. Jerome Day. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Eliz. Lamar to Anna L. Lamar, March 1, 1910, $S00. Ft. N. W. Sec. M7-12. Sarah J. Bell to Mary A. Higgins, Sept. 21, 1911, $3,000. lot 31, Roberts Brown, et al. Add. to Richmond. Samuel McCain to BenJ. C. Wlckett, Sept. 21, 1911. $250. Lot 41, Benton Height. , . .The Snake Stan. In moat accounts of snake. charming la India the snake stone plays an Important part. When the charmer Is bitten the stone ts applied to the bite and ts supposed to aid In his recovery. Writing In the London Field. Lieutenant L. Mackenzie gives some cotes on two of these stones, which be had the opportunity of seeing. They were triangular In shape. Hat and rounded, with smooth polished, black surfaces. They are said to come from the hills of Tibet and to be the solidified saliva of the markhor. This animal is spoken of to Lieutenant Mackenzie's note as the "Persian snake eater." Its saliva la thought to contain an antidote to snake poison. The markhor U a species of wild goat found In India. Tibet and Kashmir.

iPc!!diui Went Ab P.y.ii

f KNOW YOU I th'nk m art A PtVORCt f ROM 'PV nidi liir AND. AS YOU ARC AWARE I LOVE YOU! 1 LOVE MR JONES MOW 1H 1 CAN EVtR KS JONES uve -rovM MORE 7HAM 1 EV(? DID OR rvER WILL , LOVE. TQU roH! MRS. JONES OH? MRS. SMITH I WAS 50 HAP - i nn ir.ui. -PY TO HEAR a w rkbiii i ED TO HEAR YOU YOU WERE 60WERE GOING INC TO MAKKT MR. SMITH! j TO MARRY MY DARLING EX-HUS

SAY, SWEtTHEMO

V M

fl NOW PRO- (HOW ARE YOU! WE A HQpf j AM N N0UNCE YOU ARE.SiuYLJT lln NOT OUT OF 0RPER MANANOW.Fe eUUToN WHEN I SAY THAT AND WISH YOU N p-LL v f X 1 HAVE REASONS iMUfH HAPPl- I f I S$VXX TO BELIEVE THAT L S$it VVJ3L VS1 YOUR HONOR IS 7f & ' l ' l 1 Lva1nR" I fr M V !2jJjy 1 TVf. 'S dragging so

A BUSINESS REVIEW OF THE PAST WEEK BY HENRY CLEWS

Depression and nervousness have again ruled the Stock Exchange. No account was taken of improvement in the Moroccan situation, the satisfactory condition of our foreign trade, the strengthened condition of Ameri can banks or the fact that we have been able to loan large sums to Europe and take back considerable amounts of stocks sold by foreign owners. Nor was any account taken of improvement in the crop situation, or the knowledge that our crops will be above average in quantity, that they will bring good prices and insure the American farmer another year of prosperitythat the distribution of cotton goods has been accelerated by price concessions and that the cotton goods industry is being somwhat relieved by the decline in cotton, that the iron trade is more active and that a larger volume of business has been done than is generally realized because of price concessions or that the exports of steel manufactures are running upon an unprecedented scale. While there are many reasons for discouragement, there are also numerous reasons for encouragement, such as those just mentioned. In the present state of nuhlic tpmnpr. hnwevpr. thov rrlvei no recognition. At the moment the! street appears to revel in pessimism. The strained monetary, conditions abroad arising from the continued fall in securities served to aggravate the depression here, particular attention being paid to the simultaneous advance in all the principal foreign bank rates and the decline in British Consols the latter due entirely to the ability of capital to secure better rates than 2 per cent. Of course, there are reasons for much of the recent depression; reasons too familiar to require repitilton and which would seem to have been more than discounted by recent dclines. What strikes the experienced observer is the entire lack of nervo and utter indisposition to face any disturbance with calmness or courage. Our financial leaders are not tho weak-kneed, rubber-spined men they now seem to be. It is not to be supposed that they are shivering because of current adverse conditions, or the fact that many of our huge industrial concerns must go through the throes of reorganization. They know full well that the country will consume about the same amount of food and clothing as usual and that shelter will be. as necessary as ever. They appreciate that the trusts will continue to work six days in the week in spite of legal mandates compelling them to change their form. They know that real values will not . be destroyed. Standard Oil and American tobacco have gone through the period of alarm of alarm and are earning none the less because they must dissolve like other corporations organized in defiance of law. Many complaints come from those who are enjoying monopoly profits, which, if continued, would certainly lead the country of far worse social and political troubles than now threaten. True, the correction of such abuses is never pleasant. Reforms are always unpopular, and sometimes and as at present, we may have an overdose of reform, but for this the lawbreaker, not the reformer, must be held responsible. One thing is certain. that tf the law-breaking monoplies bad not been checked, we should now

A Midsummer's Dav

YOU'LL RE YE V AND MR JON EC WILL Si HAPPIER WITH Mt AND MRS. HAPPIER WTIH MR JONES AMD I'll BE HAPPIF !TH JONES Wiu MR BE HAPPIER ' I rl TOO WELL All BE HAPPY HELLO, JONSEl SAME 70 YOU YOU'Rf C3ETSMITHY! NEXT TING A GOOD 10 YOUR EX WlFfl fWOMAM! SHE'S MT EX-WIFE IS A PARLINC! A JEWEL!. YOU CONGRATut A LOVED MINt i HQ LOVE TOURS MORfl Tnt VWE ' LOVED OURS be on the highroad to socialism and to far graver political disorder than now seems, likely. What is now being endured is not so bad as what might have been, for which there is reason to give thanks. It is time that our business men took a calmer and more courageous view of the situation. The country is resting, liquidating, coming down from the heights of inflation to a more normal level; and because we are not rushing on at record-breaking pace and making big profits that is no. reason for the present irrational state of depression. The President's address on the Sherman act on Tuesday was at first somewhat misunderstood. It created an entirely unwarranted feeling of uneasiness, when in reality it should have given ample reassurance, if correctly interpreted. Mr. Taft's ' attitude toward monopoly is unchanged.' He recognizes, as does any thoughtful observer, that the drift toward monopoly is against public welfare and has brought us closer to industrial revolution and socialism than any other known force. He, therefore, wisely insists upon performing his duty in enforcing the law. He objects to any revision of the Sherman law because the supreme court has already built up a series of interpretations which make the law in its application well understood. Revision, he believes, would simply revive agitation and probably set aside all of the excellent work and thought already evpended upon the subject by the supreme court. The decision is now being enforced in the "light of reason," and revision, he thinks, is wholly unnecessary and could accomplish nothing except further injurious disturbance of business affairs. Mr. Taft also very properly argues against the proposal that the supreme court should decide between good and bad trusts as imposing improper work upon the court, the inference being that trade monoplies when good would be allowed to live; only the bad ones being sent to perdition. Mr. Taft probably recognizes the utter impossibility of keeping monoplies always good in the present jmake-up of human nature. Monopolies, it is. well to remember, are onty safe where Albert W. Weldy Live Stock and General Auctioneer AUCTIONEER You want good priceaVlj nt to get them for you. Terms right to all. Call, write or see me ..before claiming date. tjints on preparing for the auction sate, a booklet, mailed free on application. Have large acquaintance among breeders everywhere. Satisfaction guaranteed. Phone 154V. ECONOMY. IND.

fii -t

! 1 1 1

. .....III V

I H jtmi.. uu 111 ,

I I I V . y 1

Dream

TWANY A PIV0CF I WANT A IpivoRct rRort FROM MY WIFE. Ml HUSBANDJ SHE IS IN LOVE HE IS IN LOVE WITH ANOTHER rAHl wnH AwcnHHjJ EEEPOTANYEO I (TO YOU BOTHl s t I JUtf GAVE DIVORCES TO j MR. AND MRS nut C Tul L Lmornins' 1 NOW PRONOUNCE YOU MAN AND WiFf AMD WISH YOU HAPPINESS! the beatitudes can be enforced. Altogether, Mr. Taft'3 address was very reassuring. Wrhile showing prime regard to sound public policy, it at the same time showed keen consideration for business interests and plainly intimated that no hostile campaign was to be conducted against large corporations as such. Business interests have been unduly harrassed by excessive and often irrational attacks upon capital for purely political ends. Against the latter, Mr. Taft has lifted a strong arm regardless of consequences to himself, and this is something which should be assuring to financial and business interests. The future course of the market is uncertain. Liquidation may. carry prices still further, but it is quite certain that as soon as completed, a sharp upward reaction will follow. We can only repeat our previous advice of exercising much discrimination in purchases. Several very poor railroad statements were issued during the week and not unlikely some of the industrials will soon show the consequences of trade reaction, leaving the maintenance of dividends somewhat in question. The future of United StatesSteel and other big corporations is an important uncertainty. The International Harvester, is reported to be contemplating voluntary dissolution, so, too, is the United States Steel, if dissolution of the latter is possible. If these companies adopt this sensible policy others threatened with indictment will unquestionably follow suit. The securities of high grade railroads and industrial corporations having a wel established record for earning capacity are in many cases selling at exceedingly attractive prices to the investor. Wel selected purchases of this character will undoubtedly result in good profits to the buer within a few months. Henry Clews. 1.1 Poppaea. wife of Nero. Invented the mask to. guard her complexion from the sun about so A. D Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Co. EASTERN DIVISION Trains leave Richmond for Indianapolis and intermediate stations at 6:00 a. m.; 7:25; 8:00; 9:25; 10:00; 11:00; 12:00; 1:00; 2:25; 3:00; 4:00; 5:25; 6:00; 7:30; S:25; 9:00; 10:00; 11:10. Limited Trains. Last Car to Indianapolis, 8:25 p. m. Last Car to New Castle, 10:00 p. m. Trains connect at Indianapolis for Lafayette, Frankfort, Crawfordsville, Terre Haute. Clinton, Sullivan, Martinsville, Lebanon and Paris, 111. Tickets sold through.

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-DAYS Local for Cincinnati, connecting with F. F. V. Limited for the East. 7:33 a. m. SUNDAYS Local for Cincinnati, connecting with F. F. 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. 8:10 p. m. WEEK-DAYS Local for Chicago. 10:25 p. m. SUXDATS Local for Chicago. Sleeping, Observation-Parlor, and Dining Can on Limited Trains. Sleeping Cars on Night Trains. ' . . .

When Bunjrari i.tr.t u --! The bill of indietmeat preftm against John Bcnyan. who wrote "I", grim's Progress," ran thus: "Jul Banyan bath devilishly and pen cionsiy abstained from coming church to bear dlv'.ne service and L common upholder of several unlawf. meetings and conventicle to the C" turbance and distraction of tbe goo subjects of this kingdom, contrary i the laws of our soverrlga lord iL king." He was convicted and impri oned twelve years and six month. "Book of NotaWe Thins."

8819 A SIMPLE MORNING JACKET This model shows a simple, graceful model, with the fronts lapping in diagonal effect. Deep tucks at the shoulders contribute to the front fullness which may either hang loose or be held in place at the waist by a belt or ribbon. China silk, dimity, lawn, challies, and cotton crepe are aii suggested for the making. The pattern is cut in 6 sizes: 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 inches bust measure.. It requires 4 yards of 24 inch material for the 36 inch size. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps. (Fill out Blanks In pencil ana send to Pattern Dept.. Richmond Palladium.) Name Address Size CITY 'ADVERTISEMENT. Department of Public Works. Office of the Board. Richmond, Ind., September 18, 1911 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 au thorized by the Improvement Resolu tion named: Improvement Resolution No. 247, 1911 Providing 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 the 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 remonstrances will be received, or' heard, against the amount assessed against each piece of property described in said roll and will determine the question as to whether such lots, or tracts of land have been or will be benefited 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. Blard of Public works. sepl8-lwk-

PALLADIUM Want Ads

Talk to the Town Through The Palladium' Sc a word 7 days for the price off 5 Telephone Number 2566 WANT AD LETT The following are replies to Palla dium Want Ads. received at this of fice. 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:

IU UST

S. M. B 1 R 1 C. K 1 Answer 1 LB 1 Homeless M. A. B 1 Double 1 Overtime .. ..1 Experience... 1 Boy 3 J 1 P. R 2 H. O. D 1

Mail will be kept for 30 days only All mail not called for within that time will be cast out. WANTED JORDAN, M'MANUS & HUNT FUNERAL DIRECTORS 1014 Main. Phone 2175 LET ME CRY FOR YOU I am open for engagements for real estate, per sonal property and farm sales. See me early for dates. J. R. MacDonald, Licensed Auctioneer, Hollansburg, Ohio. Phone 1614. 21-7U WANTED Everybody suffering from piles write for free trial of Positive Painless Pile Cure. For sale at Quigley Drug Store. fl-7t WANTED Boy with some experience to work in store and drive wagon. Address "Boy," care Palladium. 19-tf WE REPAIR baby cabs, sharpen lawn mowers, make screen doors, picture framing. We call and deliver. Brown & Darnell. 1022 Main Street Phone 1936. , auglO-tf W ANTED If you want . money In place of your city property, go right to Porterfield's Real kstate office. Kelly Block. 8th and Main. 18-tf SEE MOORE ft OGBORN for all kinds of Insurance, Bonds and Loans, Real Estate anu Rentals. Room 16. L O. O. F. Bldg. feb20 tf SANFORD E. HENNING, 205 N. 8th. Phone 2456. Real Estate and Insurance. 23-tt NOTICE Bill Brown's next large stock sale will be Oct. 11. 24-2t WANTED Washings, fine ones only, by Mrs. Rung, 320 N. A street. 24-2t WANTED Girl to do housework. 103 North 10th St. 2o-7t WANTED Washing to do. 808 N. F. 25-2t WANTED Teamster at Fertilizer plant. Also men wanted at Tannery. Clendenin and Co. 25-2t WANTED To rent house of five rooms, modern with yard in good location by desirable tenants with one child. Address J. B., care Palladium. 25-2t FOR SALE FOR SALE: 5x7 camera cheap; at your own price. 417 N. 11th. 23-3t FOR SALE Cider barrels at SullU. van's Cigar Store, Cor. 4th and Main. hone 1953. 22-7t AUCTION SALE Writing desk, kitchen cabinet, table, rug, dishes, and other household goods, Sept. 28th, 1:30 p. m., at 64 S. 12th street 22-7t SUPURB SWEATERS Direct to you by mail! That's the only way to buy your sweaters! our FREE BOOKLET tells the story and shows you Just how you've been paying twice too much for every sweater you have bought hitherto, without getting genuine sweater-comfort and sweater value. Send for this booklet TODAY while you have it in mind. Union Sweater Mills, 147 Scholes St., Brooklyn, N. Y. sep-25-oct-l FOR SALE Heating Stove at 137 S. 7th. 25-lt FOR SALE Driving mare; young. sound, city broke. C. L. Jones, R. R. No. 3, Richmond, or phone New Paris, 191 H. 22-7t FO RS ALE A"Jewel baseburner, good condition. 115 S. 5th street. 21-7t FOR SALE Favorite range and perambulator. 211 North 20th. 21-7t FOR SALE 2 Horse power gas engine. 207 Lincoln street. 19-7t FOR SALE Full blood Jersey heifer. TeL 1913 or 4077. 19-7t FOR SALE Poland China pigs, both sex. Phone V147-C. A. H. Pyle; x A 11-lmo FOR SAL Sidewalk skates cheap at HenfleTl Skat fictory. North lMh and KauroacL e 24-7t FOR SALE -Iron 3 book case. dresser, small he; stove. 207 S. 11th. 24-2t FOR SALE Pair of ihare mule colts, good size, well mated, fine style, O. H. Thompson, Cart Road. Phone 5701. 24-3t FOR SALE Rhode Island Red Cockrels and Pullets, hatched early from prize winning stock. Phone 5104-G. Harry Landis, R. R. i. 24-3t FOR SALE New Jewel base burner", 421 S. 14th. 24-3t

FOR SALE Continued

FOR SALE A perfectly gentle driving mare, surrey and harness. Call 1396 or 1218. J4-3t FOR SALE OR RENT rooms, eleo trie light. 4 acre, all fences, on Kasthaven car line. Call after 6 o"clock. O. B. Reese. 24-7t FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE FOR SALE- . Richmond property a specialty.- -Porterfieid, Kelly Bik. 8th and Main. tf FOR SALE 4 room cottage. $500, or ; will trade tor vacant lot. . "Address ; "Lots. care Palladium, i V 21-tf : SEE MORGAN tor Real Estate ta all It phases and local fnfoncatioa- office 8th and North R Sta. " l4t FOR SALE 8 room brick house, fur t nace. good condition, fine residence , . street. Only 12,800. Phone 1929 or . call 204 S. 14th. 33-3t , FOR SALE 2-story seven room house,bungalow effect, modern, gas - fur nace, electric lights, fine cellar. f Very desirable, lovely ' home and : close in. Sanford E. Henntng, 205 : N. 8th. 25-lt FOR SALE 6 room house, 40 foot lot, k 135 ft. deep, on South 4i street. Ce-; ment walks, nice lawn and shade trees, two , waters, electric light. V within one block of steps leading to' Starr Piano factory. An. ideal home Tor a Starr Piano employe. Ad- t dress "Bargain A. 1." care Palla- ' dium. 22-?t FOR SALE Modern home. 8 rooms, electric light, steam heat and nice bath. It you want a good home call and see this one. 206 N. 16th. 21-?t FOR RENT FOR RENT Rooms 409 N. 17. 24-7t FOR RENT Fine cottage. Tendollars. Will sell 8100 or more cash. " balance monthly. Roscoe Klrkman. ' 24-2t FOR RENT 2 rooms furnished for light housekeepink, light, heat and bath. Call 315 Randolph or 131 Richmond, avenue. 20-tt FOR RENT Electric vacuum cleaner.'. Phone 3713. 105 N. 21at. 22-7t-FOR RENT Two rooms suitable for' office rooms, 1021 Main. 21-7t FOR RENT Furnished room with bath, two gentlement preferred. 38, S. 7th. 23-tf FOR RENT 80 acre farm. Excellent buildings goor chance for honest, capable farmer. Inquire Knoll's livery barn. 23-7t FOR RENT Large modern house on Richmond avenue. Reasonable rent. Telephone 1582. 19-7t. FOR RENT House. Address Orville Price, Richmond. Ind., R. R. 7. 19-6t FOR RENT 4 room cottage. Call at H. H. Johanning's Plumbing Shop. 1022 S. C. 17-tf FOR RENT Low 5 room flat, electric light and bath. No. 412 West 1st St- A. W. Gregg, Hoosier Store. 17-tf FOR RENT 7 roomed house on 8. 11 and J, with garden and barn. Call Phone 1235 or 3015. 7-tt FOR RENT Modern 3 room flat for . light housekeeping. 105 North 4th street. Phone 1612. 27-tf FOR RENT Seven room new house, electric light. Cor. W. 5 and Linden Ave. Call phone 1235. 21-tf LOST LOST Gold watch on Main between 5th and 6th streets or on South 6th between Main and first alley. Return to Palladium. Liberal reward. 242t LOST A white crocheted hand bag. Thursday evening in the Easthaven car or Main street. Reward offered. Call phone 3622. 24-2t STOLEN Boy's bicycle at Park Sunday between 3 and 4 p. m. If returned to 402 N 3 St., at once there will be no trouble. 25-lt, BUSINESS CLASSIFIED REAL ESTATE. REAL ESTATE EXCHANGED A. M. Roberts, 221 S. B St. Phone 1320. 6-tf INSURANCE. FIRE INSURANCE and Insurance of. all kinds. Loans, Rentals. Notary Public and Real Estate. Chas. D. Shideler, 913 Mala. Phone 1811. . , 15-tf MUSIC. RUTH E. PELTZ, teacher of piano. ; Certificate from Cincinnati College , of Music. Residence 225 N. 9th '' St. Phone 1898. 12-14U AUCTIONEERING. Call on John Ken worthy. 830 N. 12th street for auctioneering. Formerly at Union City. 19-lmo : RAFFERTY AND CHASE. Electrical contractors power plants, : motor works, wiring for lights, bells, . burglar alarms and telephones. Repair work a specialty. Phone 1469, I in rer of 14 S. 8th street 20-7t AWNINGS. Upholstering and awnings. All work first class at an honest price. Estimate and prices freely given. - J. H. Russell, Phote 1793, 16 South 7th. julll-tf AUCTIONEER. A O. Deering livestock and real estate. Auctioneer, ; Centervllle, Indiana. 21-tf SALE BILLS Let us have charge of your sale and we will furnish all advertising free of charge. Work guar-, anteed. Licensed Auctioneer. Phone 1066. 21-7t