Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 355, 29 October 1911 — Page 7

THE KICHMOXD PAIIAIMU11 AAU UA-TtLEURAai,Bun

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CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND. CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., Oct. 28. Mr. and Mra. C. M. Pratt will spend Sunday with the latter's mother, Mrs. Charlotte Heeg, of Indianapolis. Mrs. Carl Franklin; of Bedford, Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Pauf. Charles Myers spent Friday in Indianapolis purchasing cattle at the market. The supper given Thursday evening uuedr the auspices of the Altar Society of the St. Elizabeth's church was not only well attended, but was pronounced the greatest success of any heretofore given. Among the members attending were at least seventy-live persons from Richmond, while it was well patronized by the people of Cambridge City, In general. Mrs. Wlllard Petro and daughter, Miss Luclle, returned Friday evening, the former from Indianapolis, in which city she attended the meeting of the Federation of clubs and ihe latter

from Greenfield. Mrs. George Ward was most happily surprised Thursday afternoon by a number of friends from Richmond, coming over on an early car, to assist in the observance of her birthday. The hours were pleasantly spent in social conversation and the serving of a two tourse luncheon. A number of very pretty gifts wero bestowed upon Mrs Ward. Those participating in the ev ent were Mesdumes Will Klopp, Albert Stein, Fred Bullerdick, John Schneider, Henry Kluter and Miss Esther Tucke, of Richmond, Mrs. Walter Krone, Mrs. W. P. Richardson and Miss Cora Hebbler of this city. Miss Emma Bradbury of Indianapolis, who came to attend the golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Bradbury spent the day with friends in Centerville. Miss Esther Coffin went to Rich mond laBt evening to spend Sunday with her sister. Mrs. H. B. Brendel. Miss Let ha Freeman, of Kansas and Miss Susie Freeman wore the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Ward, at dinner Friday. The milk depot has been moved from the Wheelan building to the Raymond block. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pitman and sons after having spent the summer on the Ben Tom's farm, southwest of this city, left Friday for New York, enroute to England. Will Davis of Centerville was in Cambridge City yesterday on business. The Rebekah Aid Society held the regular meeting yesterday afternoon In the I. O. O. F. hall. Mrs. Walter Krone and son, Robert, went to Richmond last evening to spend a few days with the former's sister. Mrs. Henry Kluder. The regular church services will be held in the Methodist church Sunday morning and evening. Epworth League at six o'clock. Topic, Temperance. Mr. and Mrs. George Ward will entertain at dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gaufman and daughter, Marie, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hebbler and son, Franklin and Charles Hebbler, of Richmond, and Mr.' and Mrs. Roy Hebbler of Pennville. There will be no services at the Christian church this (Saturday) evening. The regular church services wijl be held Sunday. Rev. Kernauer will take for the morning theme, "Christ's Kingdom," for the evening, "Seek Ye First The Kingdom."

' t. p. a. Notes BY W. H. Q.

Jim Lewis is thinking of getting his hair cut. It surely needs It The new carpet in the Secretary's room looks good. Kindly send in your card when you want to consult his "joblets," the dignified looking secretary. John Heggar is feeling very good. Evidence He Is doing a little kicking. Lots of new hats In Post C now. There must he some kind of a hat aale in town. Let Turner imagines he haa the latest. Probably it was just after the war. "Rum" is the word around head quarters now. The game seems to be as Interesting to the old boys as marbles was years and years ago when they were young boys. Newt Worth and his committee are very busy. The most careful questioning failed to elicit any information as to what the proposed program for entertainment and luncheon next Saturday night Is to be composed of. The only way to get into the secret is to come up and see the program pulled off. We are very sorry to learn of the misfortune of James Martin. Jim has the best wishes of the boys for a speedy recovery from this painful experience. As Jim's accident occurred In a bath room, no doubt the taking of baths will now be curtailed considerably by Post C membership. In fact John Hlghley has clearly said "Never again" for him. Marion Shreeves went to Indianapolls yesterday to buy a dime's worth of cheese for Elmer Lebo. There really is nothing "Shorty" would not do for a friend. Lebo could not be found last night so last accounts "Shorty" was conveying the delicacy around in hia pocket. Geo. Seldel and C. W. Caldwell, representing the Seidel Buggy Co.; W. D. Williams and Fred S. Smith the Pilot Motor Car Co.; I. N. Worth, J. F. Zelders and Perry Beekes the International Harvester Co.; and Harry Wooters the Gale Mfg. Co., of Albion, Mich., were in Cincinnati last week attending the meeting of the Tri-State Vehicle and Implement Dealers association. A fine business was reported by all. It Is not to be wondered at, however, as no well behaved retail dealer or consumer could turn this .crowd down.

Co-Operating With Teachers In Schools of the Townships

BY ISAAC L. TOTTEN. When the child reaches the school age, most parents seem to think that their responsibilities, as far as the child's education is concerned, is at an end, but this is a grave mistake; because it is one of the most important responsibilities of the parents has stages in the life of the child and the reached a greater degree of importance. Many parents welcome the beginning of school in the fall -for then the children are out of their way, and they assign to the teacher, a task which they are beginning to give up as a bad job that of teaching them good behavior and obedience. The experience of parents in dealing with their children should cause them to be more in sympathy with the teacher who has so many parents' children to look after. It should make them more willing to co-operate with the teacher in his or her efforts to bring about the results that every parent expects when the child is intrusted to the teacher's care. A short time ago a teacher in one of the country schools was heard to remark: "I have a boy and girl in my school who are the children of an old school teacher. These two pupils selrom come to class without their lessons thoroughly prepared, and their behavior is excellent. If all of my pupils were like these two, I would be able to accomplish much better results all around." Of course, this teacher knew that it would be impossible for all pupils to be alike in intelligence, for such does not seem to be the scheme of nature she never duplicates. What the teacher wished was: that if every father and every mother could have the experience that comes to the teacher, they would be more keenly alive to the valuable aid they could render, in not only making the work of the teacher less trying, but in making it more effective. The writer asked the father of three children who are now attending school in one of the consolidated schools near Richmond if he knew the name of the children's teachers and he said that he did not. He did not even know what the children were studying. Is this the kind of interest that makes for the best intellectual development of these children for whose lives both the father and the mother are responsible? Would it not be more encouraging to the teachers if the parents of these children came to them and consulted with them concerning the results that they hoped to accomplish; and then put forth efforts to this same end? Would it not be better for them to co-operate with the instructors who have the training of their children in their hands? That is the point. The good that they could do In this direction is incalcuble, both to themselves and to the children. Too many parents are indifferent to the responsibility which they place upon themselves when they bring the new Uvea into this world. They do not seem to realize the influence that the TIPPING IN FRANCE. If Ons Doesn't Pay Up, Than Life Is Mad a Burden. Why do we pay pourbolres in France? Simply because if we didn't life wouldn't be worth living. Here is what happens to the man who gives no tip to the waiter: After a cognac and eau-de-seltz he summoned the garcon and gave him the exact price of his consummation. Then he rose to go, but before be had time to leave the cafe the waiter tripped over a stool and emptied on to the nontipper's handsome fur coat a glass of sticky sirup which he was carrying to another customer. The clumsy waiter begged a thousand pardons and immediately made things worse by seizing a greasy cloth and rubbing the slrupy substance into the coat. Suppose a tenant does not tip his concierge. What Is the result? This that he or she brings up the letters at all hours except when they arrive; that callers are told you are not at home when as a matter of fact you are waiting for them. If you grease the porter's hand from time to time there will never be any difficulty in allowing the tradesman to go up to your flat. But as soon as the tips are stopped a host of irritating regulations you never heard of will be enforced to prevent the grocer's and the butcher's boys taking up your orders, and everything will be done to make your life a burden. Your servants may go out every night in the week and all night, but if they tip the concierge with your own coal or wine yon will never know It. When it is not the concierge or the servants that make your existence unbearable it is the blnnrhisseuse, who brings home collars that don't belong to you. somebody else's pajamas and ragged edged handkerchiefs. But the tip makes all these annoyances vanish. London Globe. FEATHERED TYRANTS. All the Fowls of the Air Dread the Muscicapa Birds. Police work is the strangest of the work done in the world of birds. In France and central Europe the muscicapa birds police the air. posted on telegraph wires. Black, with heads decorated with orange fillets, these notable flycatchers are dreaded by the brigands of the air. Eagles, falcons and all the feathered strong men of the ether shrink from an encounter with this tyrant. When the tyrant cannot And wires to perch on he perches on a H!e. When stationed in a prairie or a pasture he perches upon the back of an ox. He V.vea by hunting insects and attacks all birds, even the strongest, using beak and claws in the unequal struggle. All the fowls of the air fear the police bird, and even the most active pillagers of the nests feign honesty when under the sharp eye of the Muscicapa tyrannus. In winter the tyrant takes possession of the warm shelters prized by birds. In spring, when the young are Janttejfox. in . the nests, . the . trrant

chaping of their own lives has upon the moral, physical and intellectual development of the progeny. There can be no more noble ambition than that of working to produce masterpieces of children the same as a great artist, a great writer or a great musician tries to produce masterpieces in his work. Thre is nothing in this life that excells in achievement the production and raising of worthy, honorable children. It is more honorable to be the father or mother of such children than it is to be the ruler of a great nation. Get acquainted with the teacher of your children. Go to them and have a heart to heart talk about ways and means of training the children, then work with them. These instructors have made child study their profession and you can get some valuable information from them. Do not stop at merely expressing your willingness to co-operate with the teachers act. Some parents .seem to think that the kind of co-operation that should be given the teachers should consist of asking the children what the teacher does, and then criticising. One often hears parents ask the children how they like the teacher and how the present teacher differs from the one of last year. They get their opinions second hand, and often laugh at the spiteful epitsets that are given the teacher by one who has been discinlim 1. No teacher is perfect and no child is perfect, notwithstanding some parents opinion to the contrary. We are now entering a "get-together-era" and great things are being and are going to be accomplished by this means. Cooperation is the watchword; not only in educational lines, but in other lines as well. This get-together spirit should have been more manifest long ago, but we have been so busy with other things that it has not impressed its importance upon us so much as at the present time. Right now seems to be the time in the natural evolution of affairs for the co-operative spirit to take full charge it means progress. The dollars that you are now trying to pile up to leave to your children at your demise do not mean anything compared with what you can do in helping to give them a good working basis in the line of mental training now. Look to this side of your children's lives, and give them the best of it that you can. This done, you need not worry about their chances in the struggle foo existence. Equipped with these tools they can take care of themselves and they will take more keen pleasure will get more happiness out of life in the struggle than all the money that you are now hoarding for them at some future time can give them. Spend a little less of your time thinking about dollarmaking and put in more time co-operating with the teacher of your children to the end that you perform to the best of your ability the mission which God has assigned yqu as a parent.

turns "(biei and sows terror among friends and enemies alike. Even the sparrows banded to fall upon a field fly away when they see the black coat and orange fillet of the "policeman." The tyrant holds his power by his audacity. All animals yield to the influence of courage, a quality specially tenacious in birds. The tyrant bird Is small, but his attitude commands respect. Harper's Weekly. New Zealand condenses and powders great quantities of milk. 8864 A Splendid Model for General or Dressy Wear. Girl's dres with side closing prunella in a pretty shade of red, with black satin b inds, will make up this design most effectively. For dressy wear, poplin, cashmere, velvet or silk would be appropriate; linen, lawn and other wash fabrics are likewise suitable. The fronts are full below the round yoke, and at the waistline the fulnes in front and back is gatahered beneath the belt. The skirt falls in graceful plaits. The closing is at the side. The pattern is cut in 5 sizes; 6, 8, 10, 12. 14 years. It requires Z yards of 36 Inch material for the 10 year size. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10c in silver or stamps. (Fill out Blanks In pncn ana send to Pattern Dept. Richmond Palladium.) Slse Name Addraaa

PALLADIUM Want Ads

Talk to the Town Through The Palladium fic a word 7 days for the price of 5 Telephone Number 2566 Ik KNOWN VALUES ffJBLISHKBS CLASSIFIED ADVSBTISt IN(i ASSOCIATION PAPERS WE ABE MEMBEBS Papers in all parts of t.ie State sn4 Ccuada. Your wants supplied aaywhrrtt any time by the best mediums in tbe country. et out membership lists Check papars ri. went. We do tho rest. uKishers Clafsified Advertlttar Aaaocla i'.rn. Quffsio. N. Y. WANT AD LETT 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: X 1 A 1 B. F 1 Storage 2 E 3 Home 1 B. B. B 1 Li. M. N 1 J. C 1 H 1 Box 3 1 S. L 2 E. 13. X 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 WANTED Room and board by young man, walking distance. Private family. Box 3, Palladium. 28-2t WANTED Boy, 16, with wheel. Good habits; references required. Postal telegraph. 29-lt ANXIOUS about future, business, love, etc. Send dime, stamp and birthdate, for valuable predictions covering one year. Prof. J. Alison, Box M, Springfield, Ohio. 29-lt FREE ILLUSTRATED BOOK tells about over 360,000 protetced positions in U. S. Service. More than 40,000 vacancies every year. There is a big chance here for you, sure and generous pay, lifetime employment. Easy to get. Just write for Booklet C. No obligation. Earl Hopkins, Washington, D. C. 22-29-1-8-15 WANTED A nurse girl. 25 N. 5th St. 28-2t WANTED J. R. McDonald, Live Stock and Real Estate Auctioneer. List your real estate at private or public sale and household goods. Satisfaction guaranteed. 512 South D St. 27-7t WANTED Alteration work on ladies' garments. Mrs. Parker, 829 Main. 28-2t WANTED To do general house work by young girl. Has had experience. Call 424 So. 4th St. 27-3t WANTED To blacken and set up stoves forf winter. Stoves repaired and furnaces cleaned. Phone 1553. 25-5t LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE WANT- . . ED No canvassing or soliciting required. Good income assured. Address National Co-Operative Realty Co., V 1322, Marden Building, Washington, D. C. Sept-17-24-oct-l-8-15-22-29 WANTED Men in each county inTndiana to sell the latest automobile accessory. Every automobile owner will buy. Big commission. Southern Sales Co., New Albany, Ind. 15-22-29 WANTED Chambermaid at Westcdit Hotel. 24-tf THE SHOE REPAIRER R. R. Tomlinson, for 17 years with the Lahr-man-Teeple Shoe store, is low located at 1022 Main street with an up-to-date shoe repairing outfit. 6-30t WANTED If you want money in place of your city property, go right to Porterfleld's Real t state office. Kelly Block. 8th and Main. 18-tf SEE MOORE OGBORN for all kinds of Insurance. Bonds and Loans, Real Estate ant Rentals. Room 16. L O. O. F. Bldg. feb20-tf FOR SALE FOR SALE Excelsior motor cycle. Will guarantee it to be in good condition throngh Excelsior dealer. Address "H. D. B." care Palladium. 21-tf FOR SALE Gray bearskin coat for girl from 10 to 15 years old. Cheap. 31 X. 19th. 29-2t WANTED Men and women canvassars immediately. One hour's work will get you an $8.50 Premium Absolutely Free. Write today for our best cash and premium commission offers. G. L. Berry, 501-15 So. Market St., Chicago. WANTED Girl for house work, 53 S, 13 th St. 29-7t WANTED Ladies make supporters. $12 per hundred; no canvassing; material furnished. Stamped envelope for particulars. Wabash Supply Co, Dept. F 7. Chicago. 8M

El LOST

FOR SALE Continued

FOR SALE one L. C. Smith hammerless shot gun. 2 sets of barrels, 18 Richmond ave. 29-7t FOR SALE Cider barrels at Sullivan's Cigar store. 4th and Main. Phone 1953. 29-7t FOR SALE Norway Maple and ever-1 green trees and ornamental grasses, g Mrs. E. H. Bell. National Road.j East. Phone 3718. 27-sun-wed-10t j FOR SALE One male duroc hog. J. i L. Totton. R. R. 3. 29-3t FOR SALE Heating stove. Florence Hot Blast. 127 S. 7th St. 28-3t FOR SALE 1 year old barred rock pullets, good layers. Phone 3450. 29-lt FOR SALE Good family horse. 51 S. 15. 29-2t FOR SALE Big" type Poland China male yearling extra good. Also several spring pigs. All can be rscorded. Frank Raper. Phone 5135-E. 25-7t FOR SALE General purpose horse. 22 South 9th. 27-3t FOR SALE Ladies suit, Misses suit and long coat. Phone 1156. 27-3t FOR SALE One second hand fourroll Corn Shredder with both thredder and cutter head, good as new. International Harvester Co. of America. 24-7t FOR SALE Cheap, one second handed Cadillac Automobile. International Harvester Co. of America. FOR SALE Household typewriter, lawn swing. 11th. furniture, 38 North 26-7t FOR SALE One large leather rocker, cheap. Address Chair", care Palladium. 24-7t FOR-SALE New fio" Child's-bed, used 4 weeks, $5.00; 421 Pearl street. 24-7t i TOR SALE One lo t or 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 Beef cutter, also 3 gal. retail oyster tank. Phone 2292. 8-tf FOR SALE Poland China pigs, both sex. Thone 5147-C. A. H. Pyle. 11-lmo FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Richmond property a specialty. Porterfield, Kelly Blk., 8th and Main. tf SEE MORGAN (or Real fistate la all Its phases and local InfonnaUon office. 8th and North, B Sts. 16-tf FOR SALE Modern home in best residence district in Richmond. Both kinds of water, and bath,' 10 rooms. Address "Home," care Palladium, ltf FOR SALE 10 room house In good residence district. Good investment. Investigate. Addcess "Home" care Palladium. 4-tf FOR SALE At once 6-room house cellar pantry, electric light, well cistern, half-acre, all fenced. On Easthaven car line. O. B. Reet. 29-lt Good Valines in City Prop erty at Rock Bottom Prices FOR SALE A large corner lot, good house, on Randolph street, in 400 block, will sell at an extra good bargain. Frame house, electric lights, both kinds of water, bath, sidewalks made, cement cellar, North F street, between 21st and 22nd, extra good bargain. One double house, 5 rooms to the side, second block on North 17th st., price $2,800. One 7-room frame house, electric lights, both kinds of water, barn, extra good, in 300 block on North 18th, price $2,350. A goo-i 5-room house in 500 block on North 16th, price $1,550. One 5-room frame house, electric lights, both kinds of water, cement cellar, oak mantle, sidewalks made, in 500 block North 18th, price $1,550, extra cheap. A new 5-room house on North F street, east end, a small payment down, balance by the month. One 6-room house on Ncrth 12th sL, In 800 block, price $900, extra good investment. One 5-room house with electric light, both kinds of water large lot. South West Secosd, price $1,600. A good 6 room frame house in good condition on Richmond avenue, first square, price $1,850. Five good building lots on North 21ststree, will sell cheap. hideler 913 Main St. Phone 1814.

Exceptional

FOR SALE REAL ESTATE Continued. FOR SALE

130 acres near Williamsburg, good 2 story house, on good turnpike $75.00 SO acres near the city on good pike $150.00 120 acres near Greensfork, new 9 room house, large bank barn $70.00 152 acres near Hagerstown, good bottom farm, 10 room brick house farm in good condition $100.00 Albert OSer Westcott Block. I FARMS AND CITY PROP- ! ERTY FOR SALE All Kinds of Insurance. Wm. H. Bradbury & Son Rooms 1 & 3 Westcott Block sun-tues-fri-tf FOR SALE One new 5-room Bungalow cottage, ready to occupy. Cash or easy monthly payments with a small down payment. Inquire of W. H. Romey, 9 and Main St 7e-o-d-tf FOR RENT FOR RENT Nicely furnished front room. All modern conveniences. 121 North 13th street. 28-3t FOR RENT Furnished or unfurnished modern front room. 226North 8. 28-2t FOR RENT Rooms. Call 1118 Butler St. 28-2t FOR RENT 3 furnished rooms, lights heat and bath. 112 N. 7 St. Phone 1827. 28-tf FOR RENT 2-room flat furnished for housekeeping. 46 S. 11. 29-tf FOR RENT Rooms, 103 N. 17. 26-7t FOR RENT Five room cottage, $9.00. Six room house $10. Fine condition. Phone 1040 or 3016. 29-2t FOR RENT Furnished room all conveniences. Walter Ley. 135 H S. 11th. 29-lt FOR RENT Modern six room house. Inquire 405 S. W. 3 St. 29-lt FOR RENT 8-room .house, modern. Call at 204 N. 11th St. , 29-lt FOR RENT 7 rooms single brick house, hot water, heat both kinds of water, range in kitchen. Fine location. Phone 1044. 19-eod-tf FOR RENT Large front room, suitable for two people. Hot water heat. 46 S. 11th St. 27-tf M. V-S M. b A -fJt A WiM ssvunv WSM west 3d street, 305, with bath and good cellar, electric lights. Call 414 Lincoln. Phone 3070. 26-7t FOR RENT Furnished room. ?2 South 10. 25-7t FOR RENT Furnished rooms, steam heat and bath; Windsor hotel, North E street. 24-7t FOR RENT 8 room modern house; 902 North D street. Inquire of W. W. Alexander. 24-7t FOR RENT Front room with alcove, heat, bath. 129 S. 12th. 23-7t FOR RENT Flat 5 rooms, electric lights and bath, 107 Richmond Avenue. See A. W. Gregg at the Hoosier Store. 22-tf FOR RENT Furnished rooms with bath and steam heat for gents only at the Grand. 15-tt FOR RENT 6-room house 837 Soutn 6 St. Inquire at 619 Main. 11-tf FOR RENT Modern 3 room flat furin shed for light housekeeping. 105 N. 1th street Phone 1612. 27-tl

Amid Still They Go The one reliable, safe and fuel saving electric lamp on the market. Never before has there been as good a lamp as the "Mazda" Electric Lamp. Saves 50 per cent on your electric light bill. Startling, isn't it, but it is true nevertheless. A demonstration will prove it. Besides selling these lamps (it takes much of our time doing that),; we do all kinds of electrical work. See us.

PHONE 1469.

MY BARGAINS WILL BE GONE -IF YOU DON'T WATCH OUT A beautiful 9 room home, fifty foot lot, just off Main on 12th street, modern in every particular, 5 room, 40 ft. lot, on North 22nd St. facing Glen, $1,100. Lot No. 2 in Home-seekers' addition ; payments or cash. Other lots in different parts of the city. Farm of 100 acres, buildings first class, 3 miles out, good soil, $90 percis Farm bflWacres on Traction line, close to the city, good buildings $75 per acre. Beautiful and modern 6 room home, situate, West Main, complete. 8 room, modern, new. Ask about this one if you want a home, located in West Richmon d. SANiTORDE. HENNIN43V 205 N. 8TH STREET. PHONE 2456.

BUSINESS CLASSIFIED

WE frame pictures, repair bicycles, sell Welsbaugh lamps and mantels, electric bulbs. Repair most everything. Brown, Darnel Co., 1022 Main. Phone 1936. 27-tI AUCTIONEER. . R. McDONALD, the Live stock auctioneer. Posted on values and individuality; strict attention given to farm sales. Registered Poland China hogs and Jersey cattle a specialty. Sale Bills furnished free. See me before you close your date. I will prove the cheapest in the end. 512 S. D. St.. Richmond.. 29-5t INSURANCE. FIRE INSURANCE and Insurance ot all kinds. Loans, Rentals. Notary Public and Rea'. Estate. Chas. D. Shideler. S13 Main. Phone 1S14. 15-r: REAv. til A i fc. REAL ESTATE EXCHANGED A. M. Roberts, 221 S. B St. Phone 1320. 5-tt auctioneer: A O. Deering livestock and real estate. Auctioneer, Centerville. Indiana. 21-tI UP H 6 LSTE Ml HQ. J. H. RUSSELL 16 S. Seventh. St. Richmond's Leading Upholsterer. Mattresses and Awnings, odd pieces made to order, high class work a specialty. What we do we do right Estimates cheerfully given. Satisfaction guaranteed all patrons. Phone 1793. J. R. MacDONALD Live stock and real estate auctioneering, of Chicago, capable of conducUng all classes of public sales. Phone 1614. Hollandsburg, Ohio. 13-eod-tt RAFFERTY & CHASE Electrical contractors, power plants, motor work, wiring for llphts, bells, burglar alarms and telephones. Repair work a specialty. Phone 1469, in rear of 14 South Eighth street LOST LOST Small black pocket book, eontain hcange and old German half dollar. Reward for return to Teeple Shoe Store. 28-3t LOST Young beagle hound; reward. Tel. 4057. 23-tI FOUND FOUND Collie dog. Call 301 8. W. 2. 28-1 FOR RENT Strictly modern house, splendid location. Inquire 321 8. 11th. 25-7t-wed-fri-sun-tu-thur-sat-mon, FOR RENT 6-room bouse turnisneo. Bath, furnace, electric light, fas. Inquire Saturday or Sunday only. 428 Pearl. 27-fri-sun They Were "Huns Up." "I like you, Jim." said the practical girl, "but you've been a bachelor for so many years that I fear you bar fallen into disgraceful habits. Too must be awfully careless, for Instance, about your wardrobe. "My dear." answered the suitor, "I give you my word that every rag I am not wearing now Is bung up." She believed him and accepted him. But what be meant by "bung up" and what she understood by it were two different things. New York Journal. Wasted Tims. "You want that book bound, sir? Yes. sir. It wilt cost 3 marks. But there are pictures m It. That will make It 5 marks, sir." "But why is It more with pictures?" "Oh, you see, sir. my helper will toaste so much time looking at thetnr -Fliegende Blatter. He Was Modest. Tramp Kin I get a bite to eat hera? Woman-Yes. if you'll saw that pile of wood. Tramp (sizing up tbe job I lin't askin' for no ten dollar a plat banquet. Ind.v. Boston Transcript. & CHASE REAR OF 14 SOUTH STH