Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 328, 2 October 1911 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PAUiADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, 3IOXDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1911.

9

ews From SurroundingTowns

''I EATON, OHIO. EATON, O., Oct. 2. Succeeding the 3Ut. Samuel Huddle, who resigned some time ago, L. T. Stephen has been appointed probation officer by Judge Abel'C. Rlstnger, of the common pleas court. Stephen is a Republican, and was defeated by Capt. O. If. Kelly in tn the race for nomination for the mayorality. Jonas C. Foster, another Republican, was a candidate for the appointment landed by Stephen. An examination of the annual report of the county commissioners will be made by Logan L. Brown, of this city, and Charles L. Street, of GratiB. they baring been appointed Saturday by Judge A. C. Rlsinger. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Young, of Germantown, Bpent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dal. A. Young. "Mr. and Mrs. Dal A. Young and son returned Saturday from Knoxville. Tenn., where they attended a National Wearly meeting of the Progressive Brethren church. t Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Robeson have returned to Dayton after a few days' visIt with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Mann. Miss Mary Bennett has returned to her home in Richmond after a few days' stay with Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Lowry. Mrs. W. A. Miller returned to her home in Chicago Saturday after an extended visit with her mother. MrB. Emma Conger. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ozias, who pent last week here with her mother, Mrs. William Royer, returned Sunday to their home in Van Wert.

1 Emll Cox went to Chicago Sunday to

nter an art scnooi to receive gpeiTiai Instruction in newspaper cartooning. Frank E. Eby, of Camden, was an Eaton visitor Saturday. John L. Emlet was here from West Alexandria Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bristow and Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Bristow and little daughter have returned to Dayton after having spent a part of last week here with relatives. Vern Wagner returned Saturday from Troy, where he spent the past ten days. - Ollle H. Bailey, of DetroK. has been spending a few days with local relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Cofleld left Sunday for Boston, Mass., where he Will attend a meeting of tho National Association of Rexall DruggistB. , Mrs. Charles Miley and Mrs. Harley Pence, after a ten days' visit with their mother, Mrs. Amanda Mann, have returned to New Castle, Infi. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Johnson have returned to Indianapolis after a several days stay with local relatives and friends. MILTON, IND. MILTON, Ind., Oct. 2. Mr. and Mrs. Wlllard WIsBler and granddaughter, were at Williamsburg to spend Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Brown. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Connell and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Benninger were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Connell Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Doty, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Doty, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Doiv. of Milton, and Mr. and Mrs. John Thurman and daughter, Margaret, of Richmond, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Gard, of near Centerville Sunday. ,; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Murley entertained as their guest Sunday, Mr. Lacy Blpple, of Fort Wayne. .. The Misses Marie Snyder and RoselU Mathews Bpent Saturday in the country east of town and were also Centerville visitors. , Mrs. Ellen Walker, who was the guest of relatives here and in the oountry, returned to her home in New Castle, Saturday. The Esther Bible class, of the M. E. Sunday school gave a progressive luncheon party, Friday evening. There were about sixty-five in attendance and the evening was delightfully spent. The hostesses were Mrs. W. L. Parkins, teacher; Mrs. Oran Bragg, Mrs. Earl Doddridge and Mrs. Charles Davis. At the home of Mrs. Parkins Where the first course of the luncheon was served, the guests were entertain ed in a happy manner by Mrs. Will .Daniels and daughter, Miss Florence, who rendered a duet. The guests were then escorted to Mrs. Bragg's, where a second course was served and ifter a social time all proceeded to 'Mrs. Doddridge's, where the third Course was served. The last course was with Mrs. Davis, where all were Invited to remain for the closing parts of the program and a social good time. tn the way of a program, Mrs. Homer Williams rendered a beatiful vocal solo in her usual pleasing way. Another number was an instrumental Solo by Mrs. Clarence Langston, followed by a drum solo by Master Clin Davis with piano accompaniment by ' his mother, Mrs. Davis. The class also furnished one number In the wiy Of the chorus, "Onward Christian Soldiers." as a closing number all joined in singing the doxology and afterwards were dismissed by the Rev. C. H. Pinnick. pronouncing the benediction. The homes of the ladies serving were simply but prettily decorated In cut flowers and foliage plants. The offering was $17. All unite in saying that the evening was one of the most smique and happiest of the season. ' Favors were cosmos and presented at Mrs. Davis'. Keep in mind, those who are in- , terested as members and the families of Odd Fellows, also Rebekahs and families of Rebekahs that Tuesday Bight is the picnic supper given by the entertainment committee of the Rebekah Degree lodge, at Milton at the hall. Do not forget your baskets well filled and to get to the lodge at seven o'clock, those who are Rebekahs for the lodge ceremonies. , Prof. Voris entertained as his guests . oyer 8unday, his daughters, the Misses Kate and Mabel Voris, who are teaching in Indianapolis. - Mrs. George Murley and daughter, pM Violet, visited Mrs. Murley's pa-

rents, Mr. and Mrs. Border, at Richmond, Saturday. Mrs. Murley has very beautiful flowers and took her sick mother a basket full of very fine dahlia Mesdames A. J. Hart and Lycurgus Beeson spent the day, Saturday, with friends at Richmond. Miss Anna Ginrich spent Saturday in Richmond with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Lycurgus Beeson, M. D. Beeson and Miss Tiny Moore, formed a company from this place to spend

yesterday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles I Ferguson, near Bentonville. Oliver Ferguson does- not improve. A nurse from Indianapolis has been secured and came Saturday. Mrs. Mary Noll and nephew, Russell Bailey, who visited at Luther Bailey's near Boston, this county, have returned. Mr. Luther Bailey will soon move his family to Midland, Michigan. Miss Miriam Parkins has entered Earlham to take a course of study this winter. Miss Maude Ball, who expected to go to Valparaiso to take a course of study, will not go yet. She is suffering from asthma. Mr. and Mrs. Will Scott south of town, are entertaining as their guest, Mrs. Mary Parrish, of Indianapolis. Will Stevens of near Bentonville, is reported on the sick list. Harry Borders, who has taken a position with the Lake Erie and Western, at Mays station, was home to spend Sunday with his wife and parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Borders. He does not have Sunday trains. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Crook made an auto trip to Bluffton, Saturday to visit friends. Mr. and Mrs. Frank . Wallace and Mrs. Will Wallace and daughter, Miss Edna, spent Saturday in Richmond and visited Mr and MrB chas Fi00k. They all attended the matinee, "The Rosary." Mrs. Louise Cummings, who spent the week with Mrs. Frank Wallace, returned to Richmond, Saturday. Dayton II. Warren, who has been on the invalid list for some time, is able to walk out some now. Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Lindsay are spending some time at Martinsville. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schlegel and son, went to Metamora, Saturday, to visit Mrs. Schlegel's relatives. Mrs. Frank Florea entertained the Labyrinth club, of which she is a member, Thursday. Wilbur Elwell was at Richmond Saturday to exhibit his new ice cream freezer. Mrs. Harry Borders, who spent several days with relatives at Economy, returney home, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Kirlin entertain ed Messrs. and Mesdames Ross Cra mer, of north of Cambridge City, and Charles Kirlin, of east of town, at dinner Sunday. I. N. Locke was at Cambridge City to Call on his. sons, Saturday. Word has been received here of the death of Lee Mason, at the Soldiers' Home in Marion. The burial was on last Thursday. Mr. Mason was formerly of Milton, and was a brother-in-law of Willis and Marion Leverton, of Milton. Mrs. Anna Dodge is visiting relatives in Richmond. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Ed. H Lamb June 13, 1911, to Martin P. Davis, $600. Lot 36, 'OP., Fountain City. Ida K. Lacey to Harry H. Thompson, Sept. 33, 19J1. $200, Pt. lots 4-14, Webster. Dickinson Trust. Co. Tr. to Chas. D. Fitzer, Nov. 7, 1910, $1S0, lot 6, Jenkins Add. Richmond. John H. Hall to Charles Lambert, Sept. 30. 1911, $50. Lot 83, C. T. Price's Add. Richmond. Fannie Johnson to Jno. H. Hall, Aug. 3, 1911. Lot S3, C. T. Price's Add. Richmond. MAMMOTH CAVE EXCURSION. Pennsylvania Lines Oct. 4th. For particulars consult Ticket Agent. Sept-28-39-Oct-2 HAD FURNISHED ROOMS. And He Had a Sign Out to Let the Neighbors Know. In a little settlement on the outskirts of Chicago two houses stand out more boldly than the rest These two are the domiciles of two Italians of means, who, although being very ignorant men, vied with each other for the social leadership of the locality. One day a newcomer, in search of temporary lodgings, attracted by a conspicuous sign in tbe window of the first of these two bouses, stepped to the door to make inquiry. "1 see you have furnished rooms here," he said to the swarthy man who answered his knock. "Ya," rejoined the foreigner, pointing to the furnished room sign, "dere's da sign." "Well, if you have one that's suitable I'd like to rent it for awhile." "We no rent da rooms," was the bewildering declaration. "I got my family in here, and dey take up all da house." "Don't rent any rooms? Why, then, have you that sign stuck in the window?" "I'll tell you. Las week dat fellow next door bang such a sign In his front window, an we'n I see dat I put one of da same kind in my front window, Just to show da people dat he ain'1 only man in dis place dat have his rooms furnished:" Judge's Library. Recent British census returns say that the Irish linen industry employs 940,uuu spinaies and 36,000 power looms. England has only fifty tho usand spindles; Scotland has 160,000 Water bills due Oct. 1. 25-lOt

HISTORY OF EARLY INDIANA ORCHARDS

! (Palladium Special) INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 2 The Indiana State Horticultural society, behind the movement for the apple show in Indianapolis, opening Nov. 6, is one of the oldest and most substantial institutions in the state, it having for 75 years been a highly important factor in the development of the Hoosier land. Before Johnny Appleseed, the father of Indiana apple orchards, was in his grave in 1847, the society was at its work of developing the state's fruit resources, and the coming show will really be a celebration of its diamond jubilee and the most elaborate exposition it has ever held. In promoting apple culture, the society has as the years have gone by had to contend with constantly increasing odds in the way of orchard enemies, which have not only ravaged the orchards but discouraged the growers until they learned how to combat these evils. The first orchards planted in the Middle West were started by Johnny Appleseed, or John Chapman, who obtained his seed from the cider mills of Western Pennsylvania and scattered them along the streams and through the woods of the Indiana wilderness. From his day to this it has been evident to members of the society that Indiana has both soil and climate for fruit culture, and what is needed now is to revive the spirit and determination of the pioneers who brought the first orchards into bearing. This revival'is expected to come through the apple show. Henry Ward Beacher, then living in Indianapolis, ?n 1843 stated there were 18 nurseuries in the state, selling apple trees at 10 cents each and pear trees at 20 cents, and doing a good business, "while the long summers, brilliantly clear atmosphere, great warmth and dryness during the fall ripening months, give out fruit great size, color and flavor." When the society met in 1844, 130 varieties of Hoo-sier-grown apples were exhibited. In these days most of the pests now contended with had not appeared in the orchards. The San Jose scale was still in western Asia. The codling moth, while known in eastern orchards

A BUSINESS REVIEW OF THE PAST WEEK BY HENRY CLEWS

The event of the week was the declaration of the directors of the United States Steel Corporation that in their belief it was not a law-breaking organization, and that it was not contemplating any voluntary dissolution This temporarily set at rest alarming rumors and checked the wholesale liquidation which began in the early part of the week. Tho question as to whether the Steel Corporation has broken the law unintentionally or otherwise may yet have to be settled by the courts; if so, will mean a long and strong legal battle. The Steel Trust is the greatest of all industrial combinations and as such is naturally tho center of political attack. The fact that its securities are distributed on an unequal scale renders its position all the more interest ing and important. Commissioner Herbert Knox Smith has already called attention to the practical monopoly of the best iron mines in the country upon which the Steel Trust places a nign valuation, ana tnis at least is likely to be an important point of contest. Probably it will not be proven or even alleged that the United States Steel Corporation as a whole is a monopoly. That it has exerted a large influence upon prices will doubtless be proved. It may also be declared a practical monopoly in certain respects. That it has conducted hostile warfare upon any of its competitors will not bo proved. In many respects the management of the United States Steel Corporation is admirable and deserving of high praise, but in the present str.te of public temper and with such vital economic issues awaiting settlement, it seems hardly possible for tlit United States Steel Corporation to avoid the strictest scrutiny of the law. Great fundamental issues are at stake in this controversy. The Sherman law aimed to preserve competition. The prime purposes of many of out great trusts have been to eliminate competition. The fact that they have sought to do so may often be difficult to prove, but their practical operation le"ads to no other conclusion. The Supreme Court has interpreted the main purpose of the Sherman law to be that of preserving competition. Mr. Taft evidently recognizes that his dutv lies in enforcing the law. To Wall Street the issue is both unpleasant and untimely. Unpleasant because it seriously disarranges exist ing methods; untimely because when other troubles are thick it compels a readjustment that will be far-reaching in effect and involve much labor and friction. The Immediate outcome is certainly disturbing. The later consequences, however, will be beneficial. The breaking up of the monopo-

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 CinclnnatL 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. SUNDAYS Local for Chicago. Sleeping, Observation-Parlor, and Dining Cars on Limited Trains. Sleeping Cars on Night Trains.

had not caught up with the westward march of the apple and the virgin soil was undepleted of its stores of plant food. The pioneer growers saw little and knew less of the fungus diseases. Apple growing was apparently anhampered by the effort and scientific thought that is necessary now. Perfect ripened fruit was the reward, not dollars and cents, brought the rewards

which the pioneers sought. As the state emerged from its pioneer conditions, as forests were cleared, railroads and highways were built, and as settlements became thicked, the codling moth and the curculie came over the routes followed by the inflowing population, without doubt coming in the fruit and threes brought by the settlers. As the distance between the orchards became less, the enemies of fruit and tree multiplied and found it possible to travel by easy stages from one part of the state to another, leaving infested and diseased orchards in their trail. In recent years the apple grower has found ways and means of fighting the enemies of fruit and the past sumwaged in about every county. Spraying, careful observations and study have all gone far to give the growers the upper hand against the pests. While there is more work and thought involved in apple cultivation today than 50 years ago, growers who are mastering the calling of horticulture are winning a wealth of satisfaction from perfected crops, and this satisfaction will be strongly in evidence in the glowing arrays of apples which will be spread before the public at the com-! ing snow. Building a House. In building a house every layer ot brick is termed a "course." It is usual to place In tiie walla upright and horizontal damp proof courses. These ought to he composed of some substance that water cannot penetrate. In this way the walls are mapped out into squares and tfce accidental damping of any one square cannot affect the others. Unfortunately, there are some builders who study economy unduly, and their dump proof courses act as effectively as a layer of wet sea sand Those who intend having a bouse built should regard the genuineness of the measures adopted to prevent damp as of the very first importance. London Telegraph. lies will disarm public criticism, avert many attacks upon corporations and leave business less at the mercy of political demagogues. It will also serve to bring the country into a safer and sounder economic position. The control of prices by great organizations had something to, do with the present, high cost of living. Naturally all these organizations resisted every downward tendency of the market, which otherwise would have declined more rapidly to lower levels. They also systematically restricted production. The power of the trusts on prices, however, is partly exaggerated. Incidentally the breaking up of these monopolistic combinations will prove the most telling blow against socialism which has been struck in many years. The worst of this agitation is that it conies when the markets are already disturbed by international politics, by war rumors, by railroad strikes, by trade reaction, by coming tariff revision and other untoward events. The wonde is that the security markets stood up against such a series of shocks so well. Thus far no ser ious trouble has occurred, and at this writing none seems to be anticipated. which is remarkable, considering that the shrinkage in values on the New York Stock Exchange has run into many hundreds of millions of dollars Fortunately there are some steadying influences at work which should not be overlooked. Trade conditions are not bad. There is less doing than a year ago and the spirit of economy is spreading from East to West. Our crops are not a failure. They are not big, but are abort an average, and as our farmers, who are still the back bone of the country, are securing good prices for the'r products, we have at least one very important class in the nation who will enjoy still another year of relative prosperity. This must have an important sustaining effect upon Western trade. Our foreign commerce, as has been repeatedly stated, is in a very satisfactory condition. Exports are steadily increasing, particularly of manufactured products, and the surplus of exports 'tends to strengthen our credit abroad. The banking situation is sound and affords no cause for uneasiess. Paris is more hopeful, but London is not yet entirely free of difficulties. L'nder the circumstances, conditions favor an active and very irregular market. The outbreak of war between Italy and Turkey will only affect this country Indirectly. Much depends upon how the foreign Bourses regard the impending struggle. It certainly has -Jisturbing possibilities, considering Germany's active interest in Turkish affairs.

PALLADIUM Waet Ads

Talk to the Town Through The Palladium Ic a word 7 days for the price of 5 Telephone Number 2566 WANT AD LETTER U 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: C. K 1 L B 1 P. R ?, Bungalow ... 2 Rooms 1 B. F 1 R 1 J 1 H. O. D 1 Farm 4 Sales Lady . . 1 Mail will be kept for 30 Gays only. All mail not called for within that time will be cast out. WANTED JORDAN, M'MANUS & HUNT FUNERAL DIRECTORS. 1014 Main. Phone 2175 WANTED Wash woman who will wash at house. Phone 3806. 2-3t WANTED Work of any kind by day, 16 years old. Address 628 N. 9th. 2-2t WANTED Good place to work by good girl. Address General Del., care Palladium. . 2-2t EVERYBODY Send for free sample of SUCCESS MAGAZINE AND the NATIONAL POST the healthy, virogous and sensible American home magazine containing the thrill ing Oppenheim story "The Girl Of The Thirty Thousand," and receive also our money-making agent's proposition. Permanent winter employment for right persons. Address Circulation Department, SUCCESS MAGAZINE, New York. 2-6t WANTED Young girl to assist with house work. 36 S. 8th St. 30-tf W Aiiii,D iou can make twenty or twenty-five dollars a week working spare time at home. Call and inves tigate. Mrs. Rice, 25 S. 7th St. 30-7t WANTED One good insurance solici tor at once. Federal Casualty Co., 401 Sec. Nat. Bank Bldg. 29-tf WANTED Man and wife to work on farm. Phone 5143-C. 28-7t WA.MEL) Work on rarm by exper ienced man. Call 719 North 17th. 27-7t WANTED Lace curtains to do up. 25c a pair. 319 S. 4 St. 27-tf WANTED Second hand platform scales. Tel. 1913 or 4077. 27-7t 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 WANTED If you naui uioaty u place of your city property, go right to Pcrterfleld's Real Estate office. Kelly Block. 8tU and Main. IRtf SEE MOORE & OGBORN for ail kinds . of insurance. Bonds and Loans. Real Estate anu Rentals. Room 16. 1. O. O. F. Bldp frb20 -tf WANTED Competent sales laay to call on prospective customers. Not a house to house canvas. Must be able to meet and converse with the very best people of Richmond. Good salary. Permanent position. Address Sales Lady,, care Palladium. 27-tf WANTED Washing to do at 211 N. 2d St. 26-7t LADIES Make supporters. $12 per hundred; no canvassing; material furnished; stamped envelope for 'i particulars. Wabash Supply Co., Dept.. B 160, Chicago. 1-lt WANTED My irienas auu lium.o to know that they can find me at 110 N. 4th street. Mrs. Meredith. l-2t WANTED Position as bookkeeper and stenographer. Have had experience. 203 North 18th street.l-2t WANTEDon farm Position fornan and wife Wife cook, B.n Jamer. Can give reference ice. fc7 y fann, ' 27. I4Ya WANTED To buy fam,15 acres within 5 or 6 miles of mond. State price and lc Address "Farm" care Palladii FOR SALE FOR SALE Ourrock male pigs, also sow and pigs. Clyde Thomas, R. R. 5. Phone 5132. 30-7t-mon-tues FOR SALE Modern home in best residence district in Richmond. Both kinds of water, and bath; 10 rooms. Address "Home," care Palladium. - 1-ti FOR SALE 5-passenger 1911 touring car, good as new, going to California, must selL Phone 2002. 30-3t FOR SALE One lo t of household goods consisting of dining room suit, rockers, iron beds, book case, etc. Must be sold at once.. For information call phone 2560. 29-tf FOR SALE Cider barrels at van's cigar store, 4th and ' Phone 1953. SulliMain. 2-7t

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FOR SALE Continued

FOR SALE 2 Jacket suits and one velvet coat. 28 N. 11. 2-3t FOR SALE White sewing machine; good condition. $7.00. Grey coat, vest and pants, coat size SS. Suit $2. A go-cart, parasol top, $5.00 when new $45.00. Phone 10S8 or call 101 S. 14th street. 2-7t FOR SALE Good organ cheap. 821 North 11th street. 2-lt FOR SALE A good gentle horse, harness and phaeton F. Hiatt, Dickinson Trust driving See E. Co. 29-tf FOR SALE A tine mare, city broke, liams, Court House. young driving j Chas. O. Wil- j 26-7t i for sale Call Phon A new heavy lap hone 3705. 7-tf j GILROY SISTERS Leaving on their Southern theatrical tour, must dispose of 2 black Australian Lynx set of magnificent large Russian shawl and beautiful muff, elegantly trimmed with head and tails and lined with shirred satin; worn few times on stage; cost $80 per sent, sell for $20 per set; will send one or ' both C. O. D., with privilege of inspection at their e xpense. Address Murray Leibers, 25 East Fourteenth street, New York city. 2-lt FOR SALE Good wheel automobile. Timble- R. R. No. 5. Westcott highCheap. O. W. 26-Tt FOR SALE Poland China pigs, both sex. Phone 5147-C. A. H. Pyle. 11-lrao New Line f Goods $4 shoes at $2.50 Men's and Ladies' $4 at $2.50 Heavy Corduroy Pants, black and tan, $3.50, at $2.00 Fall Suits, $10 and $15, at $6.50 BedClothes. . Gents' Furnishings. Before buying see our stock. NEW YORK STORE 191 Ft. Wayne Ave. 27-7t FOR SALE Mantel, gas fixtures and chandeliers. 32 N. 10th. l-7t FOR SALE Soft coal baseburner and druggett. Call 604 S. 7th.' l-2t FOR SALE 6 room modern house. Call at 405 Pearl street. l-7t FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Richmond property a specialty. Porterfield, Kelly Bik., 8th and Main. tf SEE MORGAN for Real Estate In ail Its phases and local Information office 8th and North E Sts. 16-tf FOR SALE Modern home, bath furnace, gas electricity; has all conveniences. Reason "business." 619 South 9. 30-7t SANFORD E. HENN1NU, 2Uo is. mu. Phone 2456. Real Estate and Insurance. 23-tf FOR RENT FOR RENT Six room lower flat, furnace, electric light. One block from Main, two blocks from 8th street. Phone 2464. 2-lt FOR RENT Furnished heat. 415 Main. flats, steam 2-lt FOR RENT 4-rooms, 328 South 13th St. 30-3t FOR-RENT Two rooms for light housekeeping. 202 N. 7th St. 30-3t FOR RENT For cash, good 100 acre farm, well improved, north-west of city. Address B. L: E., Care Palladium. 30-3t FOR RENT1610 N. B. -Two furnished rooms. 30-3t FOR RENT Furnished bath. 202 North 8 St. room with 28-tf FOR RENT Rooms, 103 N. 17. 28-7t FOR RENT--Furnished room, 64 South 12th. heat, 27-7t and bath. FOR RENT Modern light housekeeping, street. Phone 1612. ! room flat for 105 North 4th 27-tf FOR RENT 4 room cottage. Call at H. H. Johanniag's Plumbing Shop, 1022 S. C. 17-tf FOR RENT 7 roomed house on S. 11 and J, with garden and barn. Call Phone 1235 or 3015v 7-tf RENT 5 room house. Phone l-3t Five room house 33 S. street. Phone 1705. l-7t BUSINESS CLASSIFIED REAL ESTATE. REAL ESTATE EXCHANGED A. M. Roberts, 221 S. B St- Phone 1320. 5-tf INSURANCE. FIRE INSURANCE and Insurance ot all kinds. Loans, Rentals, Notary Public and Real Estate. Chas. IX Shideler, S13 Main. Phone 1814. 15-tl AUCTIONEERING. Call on John Ken worthy, 830 N. 12th street for auctioneering. Formerly at Union City. 19-lmo AUCTIONEER. A O. Deering livestock and real estate. Auctioneer. Centerville, In diana. 21-tf

iAv FQM KENT

BUSINESS CLASSIFIED!

Continued. AWNINGS. Upholsteries and awnings. Al work first class at an honest price. Estimate and prices freely given. J. H. -Russell. Phore 1793, 16 South 7th. jull4-tf UPHOLSTERING J. H. RUSSELL 16 S. Seventh. St. Richmond's Leading Upholsterer. Mattresses and Awnings, odd pieces made to order, high class "Vork a specialty. What we do we do right. Estimates cheerfully given. Satisfaction guaranteed all patrons. Phone 17D3. RAPCPOTV ft, PHACC contractors, power plants. motor work, wiring for lights, bells, burglar alarms and telephones. Repair work a specialty. Phone 1469, in rear of 14 South Eighth street. LOST LOST Pocket Dairy 191J. J. E. Peterson and address is in it. Reward return 108 South 4th St. 2-2t LOST Betlveen Moelk's Exchange and 17th street on -Main street a brown coin purse. Return to Irvia Reed and Son. Reward. l-2t LOST At Lemon's-green house ,gold hunting case watch, with I. H. Cfob and a Delta Upselan fraternity monogram on face. Reward for return to Y. M. C. A. 2-St I, the undersisned. northwest of Rich mond, i'nd one half mile south an.l two miles east of Olive Hill, on tho E. M. Shank farm, will sell on Thursday, October 5th, 1911, at 19 o'clock a. m the following property to the highest bidder: 3 Hors.es, 1 gray Nor.nan Mare, 8 years eld, weight 16."0 pounds, in foal: 1 gray Norman Mare, 9 years old, in foal, colt by side, weight 1400 pounds; 1 Four-year-old Gray Mare, weisht 1460 pounds, bred. The above are, good horses and good workers. Cattle 3 head pure St. Lambert Jersey Cows, good ones; 1 St, Lambert Bull; 1 yearling Jersey Heifer, in calf. About 30 acres good corn in the field. Farming Implements 1 Two-horse Wagon, Hog Rack, Hay Ladders, 1 Oliver Gang Breaking Plow, l Walking Plow, almost new, 1 Janesville Corn' Planter and Drill. 1 New Janesville Spring Brake Cultivptor. Rock Island Stock Cutter, almost new, 1 Spike Tooth, Harrow, Light Buggy. Runabout, Doubletrees and Singletrees and other articles not mentioned. The Dover Aid Society will Furnish the Lunch. Terms of Sale All sums of $5.00 and under, cash; over $5.00 a credit of six months will be given, purchaser giving note with approved security. No property removed until terms of sale are complied with. 3 per cent, discount for cash. A. O. Deering, Auctioneer. WM. WEBB. 2-21 8932 A New and Attractive Frock for Mother's Girl. Girl's Dress, with Gibson Tucks, with or without Waist Panel and with Full Length or Shorter Sleeves. Plaid gingham in pretty tones of blue and brown was used for this design, which is also effective in percale, linen, challie, lawn or cashmere. The skirt may be plaited or gathered and the waist finished with a Dutch neck edge. or with a cellar. The Pattern is cut in 5 sizes: 6. 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. It requires 4 yards of 27 inch material for the 8 year size. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt, of 10c in silver cr stamps (Fill out Blanks In pencn ana send to Pattern Dept.. Richmond Palladium.) Size Name Address

A scapegrai-f t aroa pawned the coronet he had worn at the coronatlen ot Queen Victoria. Having a slight acquaintance uritb Marready. tbe tragedian, be wrote to the actor orlng to sell tbe pawn ticket and suggesting that the redeemed Item of headgear would be as fntPisting theatrical "property." Macready replied with characteristic sarcasm hat If tbo thing had beea owned by e noblema of mart who had got Into straitened cirennaftances be would have, lawably falded the applleatlwa. Bat y he dl not Tjitt th stock of -prar-ties wotIo! Improved by the. a3- : tlon of a gT.dS3 coronet that had tw

worn by a numskull tad pawed tf ft profligate,

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