Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 357, 31 October 1911 — Page 6
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY. OCTOBER 31, 1911.
PAGE SIX.
' i
WAIVER CLAUSES
TO LOANS BARRED 'Borrower Cannot Forego Privilege of Immediate Payment Honan Says.
INDNANAPOLIS. Ind.. Oct 31.
r 1 Building and loan associations of In
diana can not legally bold a borrower ' to any clause In tbelr loan contracts 'whereby the latter waives his rights to
repay his loan whenever he wishes ac
cording to an opinion given Auditor
:of State O'Brien yesterday by Attor
ney General Honan. The building and
' loan department of the auditor's office ' will begin a crusade immediately with I at least two Indiana companies as the
'objects of Its attacks, to compel those ' companies to remove such clause from ! their contracts. For several years an Indiana statute has existed whereby the "waiving"
clause was declared illegal and tne Legislature of 1911 strengthened the law. Former stato administrations, ac
cording to officials of the building and ! loan department In Auditor O'Brien's office, have allowed some of the older 'companies to continue the incorporation of such clauses in their contracts, land thousands of dollars have been (lost to borrowers through the operation of the clause, the officials say. The department will take steps to
compel all companies in the state to comply with the 1911 law, according to Gilbert H. Hendren. chief of the department. The two companies at which the auditor will aim in his effort to compel compliance have kept up the system of forcing borrowers to give at leant six months' notice before the repayment of a loan, it is alleged. Other companies have sent representatives to the state officials, asserting that
'they are entitled to the same privileges as the older companies. The opinion of the attorney general holds that, although a company's contract still contains the "waiver" clause ithe company can not compel the bor-'-ro'wer to abide by It. Even though the borrower has signed such a contract, the companies may be forced to take Ithe repayment of the loan at any time, I without previous notice, according to iMr. Honan.
Wanted Young man about ;18 years of age to call at Palladium office between 8 and 9 Wednesday morning. I. U. PROFESSOR TO ADDRESS TEACHERS
Prof. W. W. Black, of Indiana University, will address the monthly meeting of the Wayne Township Teachers' Institute, next Saturday afternoon in the local high school building. Prof.
Black's subject for the occasion has
not yet been announced. Friday he will address the gathering of teachers in the Richmond city schools.
BRANDED BY TARTARS.
A Grssk Robbsr Who Was Tattoooe" From Hoad to Foot. A remarkable case of tattooing canu to light In IYofessor Ilebru's lecture room In a bospitul iu Vienna a uuin ber of years ago. The man was tut ubject of u lecture, and one of tut spectators at first mistook him for n bronze statue.? lie was tattooed from betid to foot, and not a quarter of
square inch of his entire person was
Intact.
The skin presented an appearauce
resembling the tracery of an exceed Ingly rich cashmere shawl. The color Ing was done with Indigo principally
Willi enough red Inserted here and
there to sire It effect. Ills name was
George Coastnutlne, a Greek by birth
who with a band of robbers entered
Chinese Tartary to commit depreda
tlous. The gang was captured, and this man, with others, was ordered by
the ruler to be branded in this man ner.
'. On the palms of his hands letters were tattooed which explained that be
was "the greatest rascal and thief lu
the world." It took three months to
tattoo him. the Indigo being pricked
into the skin. The designs represent
ed elephants, llous. tigers aud birds,
with letters worked In between. A
couple of dragons ornamented his forehead. II said his body swelled
up very much at the time and ever
since had beeu sensitive to changes In
the weather. Westminster Gazette.
THE SLIT GOWN.
A New Faatur of the Season's Stylos.
t i
LATE MARKET NEWS
A CELICATE HINT.
The Present Girard Sent to One of His
Ship Captains.
One of the sea captains in the em
ploy of Stephen Ulrard. the founder of Ulrard college, had a rural Yankee's
fondness for whittling with bis jack knife and on one trip succeeded in get
ting away with a large part of the
rail, although, feeling that be was not
without the artistic sense, he really
regarded the rail as greatly improved
In appearance. When the vessel came
to Philadelphia, Ulrard went aboard.
made a general Inspection in the cap
tain's absence and as he was about to
return to shore asked one of the sen
men who had been catting the rail
The seaman told him the captain and
tbeu, afraid his telling might have un
pleasant consequences were the cap
tain to learn of It In a roundabout way,
Informed that official of the interview
with Girard. The captain was in ter
tor of a reprimand, but, bearing noth
Ing from bis employer, supposed the Incident closed. As be was about weighing anchor ready to leave port
dray loaded with shingles drove down to the wharf, and the driver
nailed the vessel. There .most be some mistake:
hooted the captain. "Oar bill of lad-
- lav doosot mention shingles."
This a where they belong." song back tko driver. "Mr. Girard himself
told mo to deltTor tbem. Ho said thej
for the captain to whittle."
RACE DOOMED BY ITS OWMJXCESSES Celibacy Found Pleasant by Indeoendent Women
. x and Bachelors.
i
The Scrap Book
Not Fit to Be Minister. When the announcement was made that a certain distinguished citizen
; had been appointed to join the na tion's diplomatic forces and assume a::
. , d . important foreign portfolio, the matter BOSTON, Oct. Sl.-Professor Robert wa7natara,,y dtecnssed wltn a J. Sprague, of the Massachusetts Agri-; dea, of interest among bis acquaint
cultural college at Amherst, in looking ; ances.
over the last state census, figures out that the Yankee race is threatened with extinction. Rugs and automobiles are blamed in part for the falling off in the birth rate. "Wp conceal our love making." the
One day the subject came np in n
company among which wns one eld fellow who had known the appointee for upward of forty years. "What do you say be has been appointed to?" the old fellow asked. Why." answered one. "he has beei.
appointed to be minister in one of tin
PITTSBURG GREETS PRESIDENT WARMLY
Taft Arrives at an Early Hour and Begins Strenuous Program.
professor declares, "and this produces
a result like prohibition in Maine i largest cities of Europe." you get the worst kind of stuff. Ro-j "Well, that's the most ridiculous mance should be frank and open; we j thing I ever heard of." snorted tin make it morbid. Many of our young friend of the new diplomatist. "He": men would be getting along after five I a nice feller, all right, but he iJn't vears if they asked their friends to ! to be minister nowhere. Why, dun. find their wives, for the present basis j It. be don't even know the Lord .
IS BATIKS AND SATIN. Street suits combining two materials.
one of soft, shimmering texture and the other of rather rough texture, are
a feature of the new styles. This delightful walking suit is of black ratine.
with a foundation skirt of black satin, which material makes the collar and
uffs on the coat. The buttons are small affairs of cut
steel, which Mme. Paquin, the designer of this model, is very fond of using
this fall.
A Christmas Suggestion. A "surprise bag" is being arranged
by a girl for a friend who is departing for Europe a few days after Christmas. It is a surprise, for the one who is to receive it is not to know of Its being sent until It Is in her
hands, and even then the surprise is to last the length of the voyage. The
bag contains gifts, little jokes, most of
them from Intimate friends, and the
number is being arranged so that she will have three euch day. being put
on honor not to open more at aime.
The girl has been ill and is still fai
from strong, and the idea of the bag suggested itself to a friend wur thought the invalid would feel inter ested in having something, howevei
of choice is often blind infatuation.
Live Too Much Indoors. I "A woman may work like a slave indoors, get indigestion, and have nervous prostration, but must not exercise in the open air lest she lose her social standing. This is race suicide, for the Almighty has declared that any race that endures must breathe fresh air. Oone trouble is not that we love oriental rugs and automobiles more." Professor Sprague declares that factory regulations to compel better ventilation and healthful conditions in general are essential. "Get health, vitality and earning power," he says, "and the race suicide will not be a pertinent question." "Celibacy is the first danger that threatens the modern family and the Anglo-Saxon race in the United States," continued the professor. "Celibacy is unknown among savages and primative people, almost unheard of among the Asiatics, rare among the Russians, but prominent in Western Europe and America. Some Causes of Celibacy. "Modern civilization involving con
centrated industrialism, extended edu
cation and delayed earning power on
the part of the young man, are putting off marriage until it is sometimes given up entirely. The economic independence of women and the physical comforts of bachelors make celibacy
easy and pleasant.
"The more complicated the develop
ment of the "individual, mentally, morally, esthetically, the more difficult it
is to find a mate who will satisfy all
esires where romantic love is the bas
is for marriage."
9 - '
h. k;?-' ;5.., -:,
Charles H. Hire, administrator in
the estate of James H. Hire, has filed petition against Cora Yoste, et al., to
6ell real estate in order to pay debts, in the Wayne probate court.
Complaint to quiet title has been
filed in the Wayne-probate court by
James and Amanda Brattain versus
Richard Williams, et al.
Final report in the matter of the
estate of Mary T. Epping has been filed in the Wayne probate court by
Philomena C. Geers, executrix.
Dr. R. M. Foster has filed a claim
gainst the estate of Kind D. Hadden for $5.50 for medical services.
The guardian's final report of the
guardanship of Sarah Comer has been
filed by the guardian, the Dickinson Trust Co.
Petition filed by Sophrona Morrow
for administration of the estate of
John C. Morrow has been approved
by Judge Fox.
k ft.
1
DAINTY BIB BON BAG.
trifling, to look forward to. So shf
told ber best friends at school, anc they greeted the suggestion with joy.
The bag itself is of heavy linen, the
girl's cipher being embroidered on It The bag is to do duty, when It ceaseto hold gifts, for soiled linen.
All souvenirs sent are small, thai
tbey may be easily packed and not bt a tax to carry about later. One Ion?
attractively wrapped parcel contains
a small electric flashlight most useful
la r.trnnge hotels at night when a light
may be quickly needed. A collapsible
silver' drinking cup is in the collec
tlcn; also a fascinating sliver mesh
purse from the girl's aunt. On tut very top of the bag is to be a tiny
down head cushion, calculated to ease
hours In deck chairs and railway trains. A small kid case containing
a few sewing materials Is another gift
The dainty little ribbon bag pictured
Is designed to go inside the large bag
as one of the gifts.
Good to Know.
To remove old tea and coffee stains
wet the stains with cold water, cover with glycerin and let stand for two or three hoars, then wash in cold water
and soap. Repeat if necessary.
Too Busy For Business. In a small town that was "finished
before the war. two men were playing
checkers in the back of a store.
traveling man who was making hi
first trip to the town waa watching the same. and. not being acquainted
with the business methods of the clti
ens, no called the attention of the owner of the store to some customers
who had just entered the front door.
"8h: SbT answered the storekeeper.
making another move on the checker
board. "Keep perfectly quiet and they
will ko out." Every body's.
prayer.
Face the Sun. .Don't hunt after trouble, but look tosuccess. Tou'll find what you look for; don't loo for distress. If you see but your shadow, remember, I pray. That the evn Is still shining, but you'r. in the way. ( Don't rrumble, don't bluster, don't drean and don't shirk; Don't think of your worries, but think oyour work. The worries will vanish; the work will bo done. No man sees his shadow who faces the sun. Sometimes, Tommy. The title of this dialogue might be "Why Papa Believes in Corporal Pun ishment:" "Papa?" "Well?" "Is there a Christian flea? "Why, what on earth ever put that idea in your head?" "The preacher read it today from the Bible, 'The wicked flee when no man pursueth.' "
"Why, Tommy, that means tnat tne wicked men flee" "Then, papa, is there a wicked woman flea?" "No, no. It means that the wicked
flees, runs away. "Why do they run?" "Who?" "The wicked fleas." "No, no! Dou't you see? The wicked man runs away when no man is after him." "Is there a woman after him? "Tommy, go to bed!"
Furnished by A. W. Thomson Co, Hittle Block. Phone 2709. Corrospondents. Logan and Bryan.
NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS
(National News Association) PITTSBURG. Pa., Oct. 31. President Taft's special train arrived this morning from Chicago at 5:32 o'clock, just two minutes late.
Despite the murky early morning
and the threat by the weather man of rain later, Pittsburg will be busy
up to late tonight with the entertainment of the president and other dis
tinguished visiters assembled for the j Northern Pac 117 dual purpose of helping to celebrate i jiSSOuri Pac. 41
NEW YORK, Oct. 31. Open High Low Close Copper 51 52 51 52 Am Smelting 60 62 60 V 61 U S Steel ... 53 55 53 54 U S Steel pfd 104 105 104 Vi 105 Pennsylvania 122 122 122 122
107 4 96i 105 13S
St. Paul ... B & O N Y Central Reading . . .
Canadian Pac 235 Gt Northern 124
Union Pacific 162 164 162 16374
117 117 117 41 41 41
1084 10" 974 96 97 105 105 105 138 138 139 236 235 236 124 124 124
NICHOLSON WILL AD
DRESS H. & PUPILS i
Southern Pac 109 U 109 109 109 Am Can Com -. . . .... Am Can Pfd 85 .... .... ....
CHICAGO GRAIN
CHICAGO, Oct. 31.
the centennary of steamboat navlga-! Atchison ... 106 106 105T 106
tion of the Ohio and the witnessing of j Les;igh Valley 164 165 164 165
the mine safety demonstrations. 1 j & x 146 147
President Taft was taken charge of
by the local reception committee at
Shadyside station at 8:30 a. m. Then
came an automobile ride through the
Bellefield district to Forbes field, where the executive witnessed the mine aid demonstration under the auspices of the government, bureau of mines. At 11:30 the president made the presentation of trophies to the winning team in the demonstrations. At 2 p. m. the christening of the replica of the steamboat New Orleans on the Monongahela wharf, by Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Longworth, will take place. President Taft will make an address
from the bow of the boat. At 2:30 p. j
m. the steamboat parade will take place. At 6:15 p. m. the chamber of commerce will hold a banquet at Memorial Hall with President Taft as guest.
Timothy Nicholson will giro a re--! view of the work done at the state J conference on charities and correction, just closing in Indianapolis, when ' he addresses the students in the high school on Thursday morning at their chapel exercises. As Mr. Nicholson has been present at the entire 1911 session of the conference, and has made a careful study of it, he la expeered to give an interesting outline, of the important measures taken. ' Principal Isaac Neff will attend the meeting of the state board of athletlo -control next Saturday at Indianapolis. . in order to arrange finally for the state basketball championship this
winter. At the same meeting, the question of expelling Wingate High , School from the state league because of the recent football game in which , every Wingate player was ineligible, will be settled. Anderson High School has accepted the Richmond challenge for an interscholastic debate this winter, and Prof. -Murray, head of debating in the local school, will soon issue a call for candidates to make the team.
WheatDec 98 98 96 96 May 104 104 102 102 July 97 97 95 95 " CornDec 64 64 62 63 ' May 65 65 64 64 1 July 65 65 64 64 Oats ' I Dec 47 47 46 46 !May 49 49 48 48 I July 46 46 45 45
A Great Treat! Musical arriT
literary program. Y.M.C.A. Wednesday, 8 p. m. lt. HODGE COUNTED
211 PINS IN 2ND
PROBATE NEWS
City Statistics
Liverpool Cables Close Wheat d lower; Corn unchanged to higher.
The second highest score of the lo
cal bowling season was registered on
Monday evening at the city alleys in
the contest between the Ei ken berry s
I and the Colts, when Hodge, of the
Colts, knocked over 211 pins In one game. The other scores during the evening were only mediocre, and few
feature plays were made. The summary.
Broderick Colts.
Broderick 152 Engelbert 143
E. BUFFALO LIVESTOCK if?dwhp "J
A Model. Mr. Jones came borne at an unseemly hour the other night and was surprised to see Mrs. Jones sitting up for him below stairs, with no other light than that of the gas lamp, which faced the door, to keep her company. "M-M-Marie." he said huskily, "y-you shouldn't sit up s'late when I'm out on business." As Mrs. Jones did not answer him, he continued in an alarmed voice: "Shorry. m'dear, but it's last timetell you I'm sorry. Won't sbpeak to me?" At this moment Mrs. Jones called from above stairs: "Mr. Jones, who are you talking to at this hour of the night?" "Thash what I'd like to know m-m-myself," stammered Jones. Mrs. Jones hastened downstairs.
lamn In band. When she saw the sit-
Births. To Mr. and Mrs. Clermont Parker, 143 Scaeol street, a daughter. To Mr. and Mrs. Adam Clem, 1213 Sheridan street, a son, Roy Francis Clem, fourth child.
Marriage License. Hugh Harland Smith, Richmond, 22,
railroader, and Mary Ann Watson, 23, at home.
Edwin Trunk, bookkeeper and cash
ier, Dayton, 35, and Nellie F. Bruce, city, 38.
Harry Bradfield, city, 20, cracKer
baker, and Minnie Bricker, city, house
work, 19.
What He Wanted to Soo. It cannot be denied that the saddest
thing In the world is n man trying to buy in a department store a garment for a woman. Discouraged before be
begins, a walk through acres of garments which are none of his business
depresses him still further. Saleswo
men are pitifully tolerant, even kind,
but his sense of inferiority grows.
One unfortunate who tried to buy a sweater for a wife who was out of
town did at last rebel. His first mis
take was in language. "Thirty-six
chest," he said. "Thirty-sis bust"
corrected the young woman. At last in a helpless tangle he bought meekly
what he was told to buy. Then she asked, "Is there anything more I can show you?" "Yes." he said solemnly, "the quickest way out." New York Sun.
A Now Way to Religion.
A clergyman recently said, "If 1
were to start a new religion, do you know what 1 would do?" "You'd go out and preach, wouldn't your I asked.
"I'd do something else first. he replied. "I would go to the popular song writers, writers of words and writers of music, and I would get
them to write songs expressing the
spirit of the new religion. If we can
only make people feel religion, if we can make them realize that it Is already there in their hearts, make them love It. we can move the world." San Francisco Bulletin.
"IT'S THE MODIL," SHE BAID.
nation she laughed in spite of being
very angry.
"It's the model," she said "the mod
el I bought today to fit my dresses
on."
"Yes, thash so." said Jones tipsily
"Model woman didn't talk back make some fellow good wife."
East Buffalo, Oct. 31. Cattle Receipts 400; prime $7.00g 7.75; butchers $6.75. Hogs Receipts 4250; yorkers $6.50 6.60; pigs $5.855.90; heavies $6.706.75. Calves Receipts 75 head; choice $6.Sheep Receipts 3,000; prime $4.50 5.50. 00 9.50. Lambs $5.80. -
Hodge
Total
141
139 169 135 144 211
169 114 138 152 177
690 798 750 Elkenberrya'.
Sprouse 14142 149 158
Miller 148 143 169
Dingley i 118 167 118
Eikenberry 107 148 148
Ayers 128 157 180
Total 643 764 778
PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK MALE ATTIRE WORN
BY MUNClti MISSES
Punished For Looking Healthy. In the days of the Puritans the stocks
were not unknown as a penalty forlook-
lng too healthy. Ruddiness or complex
ion was a crime when a gaunt visage
was regarded as an outward sign of
sanctity. Dr. Echard. writing in tne early eighteenth century, remarks: "Then it was they would scarcely let a round faced man go to heaven. If
he had but a little blood in his cheeks
his condition was accounted dangerous, and 1 will assure you a very honest
man of sanguine complexion if he
chanced to come nigh an official zealot's
house might be set in the stocks only
for looking fresh on a frosty morning."
Few of the January faces to be seen
In a London street, however, would run
any risk of drawing down this penalty. London Chronicle.
Murder as a Fine Art, It has been popularly supposed that Napoleon was directly and indirectly responsible for more deaths than any one else of modern times. But that estimate must be revised If the statement of Miss Southey In "Storm and Sunshine In South Africa" Is to be
accepted about the great Zulu king Tsbaka. a contemporary of Napoleon, who "is believed to have accounted for the lives of over a million of his fellow creatures." There still existed at the time of Miss Southey's visit a very old lady who had known the despot and bad many reminiscences of him. "Noblesse Oblige." In Mrs. Walford's story of Lord Mansfield in her book entitled "Recollections of a Scottish Novelist" the top note of propriety is reached. The noble lord's young nephew, seeing him annoyed at a railway station at having no servant at band to get his newspapers, ran posthaste and procured them. Lord Mansfield showed no gratitude whatever. "Edward," was all he would say. "recollect. Edward, that a gentleman should never hurry himself in public."
Pittsburg, Oct. 31.
Cattte Receipts light; steers $7.40(g)
7.75; butchers $5.605.95
MUNCIE, Ind., Oct. 31. Members
of several women's organizations have;
Sheep Receipts 775; prime $3.653.- complained because many girls and
75. women have walked through the
Hogs Receipts 20 cars; heavies $6.60 streets to social functions almost
6.65; pigs $5.505.90; yorkers $6.- nightly for a week or two dressed in
40 6.60.
Calves Receipts 1,000; top $9.009.-
25. Lambs $5.00.
INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK
Indianapolis, Oct. 31. Cattle Receipts 1500; best
$7.50. Hogs Receipts 14,000; top $6.60. Sheep Receipts 500; prime $3.00. Calves $9.00. Lambs $5.00.
steers
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Oct. 31. Hogs Receipts 2,000; top $7.00. Cattle Receipts 80; choice $7.80. Sheep Receipts 400; prime $3.80. Calves Choice $6.25. Lambs $6.10.
men's attire. In several instances the young women were not even masked.. Generally they have been accompanied by men escorts, however, and the
police have made no objection to the -
practice. The women who are complaining say that the girls' actions and attire are immodest, but officers do not take the complaints seriously.
saying that the young women are most
ly of excellent character and many of
them are members of prominent famip HeB.
COMMISSIONERS SALE OP REAL
ESTATE. The undersigned commissioner by
virtue of an order of the Wayne Cir
cuit Court made and entered in order book 56, page 229, in a cause therein
pending numbered 15,221, entitled Da-
yid Hawkins et al., exparte, hereby
gives notice that at his law office in room number 4, in the Vaughan Block,
Ion Main street, Richmond, Indiana, on
CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK the llth day of November, 1811, at two
o clock p. m., ne win oner tor sate at
Hor Suspicions Aroused. "My father persuaded me to take a course in domestic science." "And bow do you like the course? "Well, it looks like ordinary kitchen work to me. If my suspicions are confirmed I shall drop the course and make father buy me a fifty dollar hat," Louisville Courier Journal.
Buying Precious Stones. In buying gems always beg. buy or borrow a microscope and examine the stone carefully through the telltale lens. Flaws Invisible to the naked eye which depreciate or entirely destroy the value of the gem win be easily recognized.
The eye believe themselves, the can ether people. German.
In London 49 per cent, of the days
are wet.
A Fair Proposition.
The house committee of a New York
club once received this unique com
plaint:
"I have the honor to inform you that I lunched at the club this afternoon
and bad as my guests three gentlemen, all well known gourmets. Among other things an omelet was served. It contained only three flies. As an old member of the club, Jealous of its reputation, I naturally found this very embarrassing, as. In order to make an equitable division of the omelet, it was necessary either to divide a fly a nice bit of carving, as you must concede or forego a fly myself. I beg to suggest that in the future when an omelet is served for four persons it should be either with (a) four flies or (b) no flies at aD."
Considerate. A gentleman asked Mary, an only child, bow many sisters she had and was told "three or four." Her mother asked Mary when they were alone what had made her tell such an untruth. -Why. mamma," cried Mary. "1 didn't want him to think you were so poor that you hadn't but one chfldl"
Palladium Want Ads Pay.
Easy Money. "I am working my way through college." "Brave girl! How do you earn money r "Well, father gives me $10 for every singing lesson I don't take." Louis-
Tille Courier-Journal.
His Protest. Doctor Now, nurse, take the patient's temperature. Patient (feebly) Oh, doctor, do leave me something In my system. Baltimore American. Not Like a Baby.
Mrs. Benham Atlas supported the earth. Benham Thafs all right He
didn't have to walk the floor with ItNew York Pre.
Cincinnati, Oct. 31. Cattle Receipts 27; top $6.75. Hogs Receipts 3400; top $3.50.
Sheep Receipts 600; top $3.50. Lambs $6.00.
Calves $8.75.
INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN Indianapolis, Oct 31.
Wheat 97 Corn 72
Oats 48
Rye 97
Clover seed $10.C0
TOLEDO GRAIN
Toledo, Oct. 31.
Wheat 97 c Corn 74 c
Clover seed $12.60
Oats c
Alsike 11080
Pa di
Dae"s Disgrace. "We dined out last evening, graced! us as usual." "As to how?"
"Got V the end of the dinner win
three forks and two spoons still uk
used." Pittsburg Post
Doesnt Ho, Though 7
Bach Confess, now, Henry, you
don't pay as much attention to youi
wife as you did before you were mar
ried? H. Peck Lord, yes! I mind
twice as quick now. Toledo Blade.
private sale, at not less than the ap-; praised value thereof, the following ; described real estate in Wayne Coun- , , ty, in the State of Indiana, to-wit:
Seventy-seven acres, being parts of the . northeast quarter of section thirty- -f three, and of the northwest quarter of
section thirty-four, 'all in Township fourteen, range one, west. More fully and particularly described in said or- ( der of court, to which reference is 3 hereby made. . ,
Terms of Sale. One third cash on .
day of sale, and the balance to be paid i in four equal installments payable In ,
three, six, nine and twelve months from the day of sale, the deferred pay- , menu to be evidenced by the purchas- : -er's notes, payable in bank, bearing In- - , terest at six per cent from date, waving relief and providing for attorneys'
fees, secured by mortgage upon the j
real estate sold or the purchaser may .
py the whole of the purchase money ,
in cash at time of sale.
JONATHAN W. NEWMAN,
It commissioner.
Better Coffee, Same Price,
Roasted Every Day H. G. HADLEY
1035 Main St Phone 2212.
A fool always want to shorten space
and time; a wise man wants to length
en both. Buskin.
SHEET MUSIC All the Latest Hits. Ten Cents and Up. Best Strings on the Market, BOWLING ALLEY 22 North 9th Street
1 gfiliBMtt
Do voa kaow that
ry.-ToKi-rycald.
laW
scinncK's ptiLcanic gyiuip
far73.
for
50c mmi $1-00 par hmtOm, at aD
Wok far am Ti
Dr. J. H. SchMct
PidladIUo.
Home Talent Entertalninent Something pleasing for all. At the Christian Church, Wednesday Eve, Nov. 1, at eight o'clock. Admission, 10c 5
cSGfS