Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 7, 15 November 1911 — Page 9

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13,

rAtiE MAC.

News From Surrounding Towns

CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND. CAMBRIDGE CITY, Nov. 15. Attorney A. L. Study, of Richmond, was the guest of hla brother, Dr. J. N. Study, Tuesday. While standing in front of an open coal grate last Sunday at her home near this city, Mrs. A. B. Oough was seriously burned about the limbs by the gingham dress which she was wearing, catching fire. Mr. Gough had Just gone into another room, and attracted by his wife's screams ran back Into the room, to find her enveloped in flames. Hastily securing some bed clothing from an adjoining room, he threw it around her, smothered the Are, thus no doubt preventing fatal injuries. MIbs Gertrude Routh will go to Chattanooga the coming week to spend a week with Mrs. George Wheeland. From thence to Taft, Fla., to visIt her cousin, Mrs. Lee Wright. Mrs. P. II. Zehring and Mrs. C. M. Bally spent Tuesday In Richmond. Miss Jennie McGrew received a telegram Monday, lelllng of the sudden death of her uncle. J. H. Jones of Mltchellville, la. Mr. Jones passed his boyhood days in Cambridge City, his father, William Jones, having been a partner, years ago, with the father of Mrs. John Jackson, of this city, in the shoe business. Mrs. King and children have returned to Richmond after a visit with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Moses Schledler. Miss Mabel Growford returned Tuesday after a visit with friends at Henryville. W. S. Ballenger, of Flint, Mich., was among the number at the celebration of the twentieth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Henby. Mrs. Frank Fronaphel is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Charles Ring, of Indianapolis. Mrs. Carl Trussler has returned to Richmond after a visit with her aunt, Mrs. Jennie Jones. Harry Diffender of Knightstown, spent Monday evening at his home in this city. Mrs. Joe Walker spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Nusbaum of Richmond. M. E. Carimen, of Marysville. Ohio, was In Cambridge City, Monday. Mr. Carmen recently purchased the dry goods stock of Ieroy Gresh of Milton, and was here for the purpose of closing out the stock. The Becond number of the lecture course given by the Home Economics department of the Helen Hunt club, was given Monday afternoon in the Methodist church. The auditorium was well filled with ladies from Cambridge City, Dublin, Milton and other Riirrnnnrilnar towns. MIbs Elizabeth Overbeck spoke on the subject, "The Mailing or rottery, leiuug ui iuo material used, the process involved in the glazjng, ,pajttern making and the various grades of pottery used, and the essentials of the making; Miss Elizabeth Overbeck described the work of "Design and Decoration," telling of the various kinds of china, the development from the dark to" the ef-

ocfects produced today, and emphasiz-

. Ing care, patience and perseverance as requisites essential to the work. Examples of various styles of the potfei tery were exhibited. Coffee and wafers K were served in the parlors during the

social hour which followd. Mrs. C. B. Loeb is spending a few days with frienda in Lewisville. Mrs. W. P. Richardson was most Dleasantly surprised last. Sunday on

' the occasion of her birthday by a number of friends from Richmond, coming " over on the two o'clock car, and spending the afternoon. The company intS eluded the Misses Emma Englebrecht, Esther Tuecke, Clara Dunning. Minnie Grottendick. Alice Steen and Cora il Hebbler. The young ladies presented Mrs. Richardson with a dozen beautiful white and yellow chrysanthemums. Mrs. John Caldwell has gone to Indi-

J anapolls to attend the funeral of her 3 cousin, Taylor Crawford. He grew to manhood in Cambridge City. He was m a .civil war veteran. ' John Jackson spent Tuesday afternoon In Richmond. The regular meeting of the Rebekah Lodge Monday evening closed with a pleasant social hour, at which time M. L. Bowmaster served the members ' with cream and cake. Bent Wilson, George Stombaugh, Alt' vln Hormel and B. Y. Miller went to

New Lisbon Tuesday afternoon to

'J spend several days putting In a concrete flooring In an extensive stock barn which Mr. Wilson is having erected on his farm.

The third section of the Social Union met (Wednesday) afternoon with Mrs. C. T. Wright. The next meeting of the Helen Hunt club will be held at the home of Mrs. W. H. Doney instead of with Mrs. Ophelia Shults as stated on the program. Miss Alice Stuart of Spiceland was among the number in attendance at V th second number of The Helen Hunt lecture course Monday afternoon. GREENSFORK, IND. GREENSFORK, Nov. 15 Rev. Henry Boyd on Monday went to Crawfordsvllle where he will do evangelistic work. George Mosey has returned from a business trip to Cincinnati. Aleck Davis, a former resident of this place, died at his home near New Castle Thursday. The series of meetings which have been in progress at the M. E. church closed Sunday morning. There were three additions to the church. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beck and Mr. i and Mrs. Ernest Oswalt of Anderson, were guests of Mrs. Stilgeman Sunday. Miss Mary Ragen has been visiting relatives in Richmond for a few days. Prof. Russell of Earlham College lectured at the Friends church Sunday evening. Demas Coe of Richmond spent aSturday with Will Roller JL, Mt And, Mrs. Howard, Garter lure

returned from a week's visit with relatives in Minnesota. D. C. Moore has returned from a business trip to Indianapolis. Mrs. Meeks and family have moved into the room recently vacated by Mrs. Stevenson. Rev. White preached at the U. B. church Sunday afternoon. Mrs. T. Tarkleson spent Saturday with relatives at New Castle. Mr. and Mrs. Clay Foland have returned to their home in Dayton after a week's visit with relatives here. Chas. Dyer, an Armenian, will lecture at the M. E. church Wednesday evening. Mrs. Sue Gaylor, of Richmond, is spending a two weeks vacation at home. Mrs. Verl Sheffer of Richmond is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wise. The first number of the lecture course which is being given by the High school will be an address by Byron W. King at the M. E. church Saturday at 8 p. m.

HAGERSTOWN, IND. HAGERSTOWN, Ind., Nov. 15 Mr. and Mrs. .Martin Funk and daughter, of Muncie, have been visiting with his mother, Mrs. Mary Funk. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Jackson and the Misses Irene, Leorla and Marie Cordell entertained Monday evening at the Cordell home on East Walnut street in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cordell's twentieth wedding anniversary. The affair was in the nature of a surprise. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Keagy, Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Castor, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Werking and son Paul, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Teetor and sons, Lothair and Macy, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Brock and daughters, Hazel and Nora, Mr. and Mrs. Ottis Howell, Mr. and Mrs. William Cordell, Mrs. Amanda Cordell, Mrs. Lew Woods, Mrs. Raymond Roth and son Russell, Miss Marian Widows, Miss Ruth Allen, Rev. W. H. Jenkins, and Messrs. T. B. Allen, Ben Woods, Lewis and Charles Cordell. An oyster supper supplemented with a fruit course was served. Mr. and Mrs. Cordell were the recipients of many beautiful pieces of china. John Replogle of near Economy was in town Tuesday. Master Wilbur Petty spent from Saturday until Monday at Richmond with Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Kinsey and Miss Ruth Kinsey. v Mr. and Mrs. George Fbuts entertained Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Byrd, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Moore. Mrs. Myrtle Hobley and baby of Farmland, have been visiting with her sister, Mrs. Jeff Yoke, east of town. Mrs. Mary Bell, of Arkansas is here to visit with her mother and sister, Mrs. Margaret Ulrich and Mrs. Phoebe Rinehart and. others., Mr. and Mrs. Webb Haines of Richmond, were guests over Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. John Harris and family, east of town. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cordell spent Tuesday at Richmond. ANIMALS' TOILETS. Fur Seals Are as Particular as Women In Fixing Up. The. cat carries her clothesbrush in her mouth, for with her rough tongue she cleanses her glossy coat as a boy brushes off his clothes. She licks one of her front paws and rubs it over her face and she is ready for her breakfast. Foxes, dogs and wolves do not use their mouths when they need to wash and brush, but scratch themselves vigorously with their hind paws and are as fresh as ever. The cow with her long, rough tongue combs her coat of hair until it is clean and curly. The horse more than any other animal depends on his owner to keep his coat In proper condition, but often he will roll on the green grass or rub himself down against a tree or fence. Field mice comb their hair with their hind legs, and the fur seal in a similar manner spends as much time as a woman in making herself look smart. Although the elephant appears to be thick skinned and callous, be takes great care of his skin. He often gives himself a shower bath by drawing water Into his long trunk and blowing It on the different parts of his body. After the bath he sometimes rolls himself in a toilet preparation of dust to keep off the flies. -Our Dumb Animals. GAMBLED FOR A GIRL. Prince Lueien Bonaparte Won a Bride From Hie Brother Pierre. It is said that the two brothers. Prince Louis Lucien Bonaparte and Prince Pierre, in their early youth when shooting mouflons in the mountains in Corsica, came across a beautiful peasant girl with whom they both fell violently in love. Who she was and whether she favored both brothers or neither I cannot tell. Be that as it may. they quarreled. Les preux chevaliers of old would no doubt in similar occurrence have had recourse to lance and sword. The Corsicau princes decided to play for their belle a game of cards. They went to the nearest inn and wrote and signed u paper agreeing that whichever won the game should marry the lady fair. Prince Lucien won and, faithful to his word, a short time after married her. She never left the island as far as I know. Prince Lucien lived in England, securing to her a comfortable income, which she received till her death, somewhere about the spring of 1801. From the Princess Murat's Memoirs. NOTICE PUBLIC SALE. On Liberty Pike two blocks south city limits Saturday, Nov. 18 at 2 o'clock p. m.: I sorrel mare, 6 yrs. old. city broke; 1 buggy, 1 surrey, 2 sets single harness, all my truck tools, other things too numerous to mention. Terms made known on dajr oX sale. A. P. Bailey. 15-3t I

rr i r r

y enam rarmers zeem w oemong most Prosperous Residents of Wayne County

BY ISAAC L. TOTTEN. In a Sunday edition of one of the Chicago papers there appeared, some time ago, an article in which the writer tried to prove, with figures that wouldn't prove, that, of all - the laboring class today, the farm tehtaieifeceived the worst end of the deaL'rci He says: "Paying the rent means no telephone, no plumbing, no ma-; nure spreader, probably no hay load - er, no exhibit at the county fair; it means that the wife's best dress, the daughter's best hat, and the paint on the barn must last longer and grow shabier; and that the boy must go without his air gun. "These rented farms pay old age pensions to the retired farmer and ins retired wife, and unless you mean to scrap them, you must pay them old age pensions. "When the old farmer dies, it be-1 comes a young age pension for his son who, instead of going back to work the land, is not unapt to put on a derby hat, and go into the livery business, with pool and politics as a side line." He also says, that renting the land tends to exhaust the soil; because the average tenant wants to get all that he can out of the land in the limit ed time that he is in possession. .Much of what he says is true, yet we do not believe that it is generally true throughout this locality We do not know what per cent of the farmers in this county are renters; but we imagine that it is about the same as elsewhere; about thirtythree and a third per cent., or perj hPS more. If such is the case, and the appearance of the farms indicate the thrift of the tenant, they must be generally prosperous. Some of the farms here, of course, have been badly run by tenants; but just as many have been run to death by the owners themselves. '. There seems to be a tendency now,' however for the tenant as well as the landlord to improve the producing value of the land. In most cases here the croping of the soil is not left entirely to the judgment of the tenant, the owners are mainly up-to-date in their ideas, and they dictate to a great extent the clovering, rotation etc. In this way they prevent the over-zealous renter from saping the life from the soil. It Is our opinion that the farm renter today in this county has about as good, if not a better opportunity to make money, on a given . .amount of capital, than those in otat, occupations. His work is done dnA profit sharing basis. For the time nWis on the farm, he is a partner in business with the landlord: He putsi' up his work and the investment in equipment against the investment in the land by the owner. On a hundred acre farm, this means that the owner's investment is somewhere near ten or fifteen thousand dollars, and the renter's investment is the price of his equipment, and a reasonable wage for himself and his help. There are not many other occupations that are on the profit sharing basis; there are not many other occupations that affords the opportunity to be one's own boss, that is with the small amount of capital required to become a farm renter. It is a fact, of course, that the'-wn-er does live off the labor of the tenant, yet, under our present system, Jle is entitled to a fair return for hs investment in the land. The owinfr is co-operating, as it were, with '' the renter. As to the old age pension for the landlord, we believe he is doing nothing worse than anyone else would do under existing conditions; for is it not the ambition of every one to provide for the winter time of life? ,The landlord may possess more of this world's goods than he will ever require to keep away the pangs of hupger, etc., in old age, yet he comes nearer sharing the profits of his wealth Jfcith others than do those in other of business. This does not in that the land owner is any.more anthroptcal than others; bitcaus profit sharing methods are due to custom than to liberality. Let us say for the sake of the -optimistic, that all tenants and all landlords are good. The Colonel says: "All whiskey is good whiskey; there's just different degrees of goodness." And so we may say of landlords and tenants; there's just different degrees of goodness. Yes, it's true, there are grouches; but they are found on both sides of the fence. Both the owner and the renter are pretty much of the same clay. We find landlords that are exceptionally generous, and we find renters of the same character; we find tightwad, too in both classes, so there you are. Some owners do not take any tftide in the appearance of their propyty, they permit the buildings to getanto the "Peter " Tumble-down" , c&ss, "which gives to the farmstead, a qlore unsightly appearance than if it -"baa never been improved at all. Yet, fs it not a fact that some renters are as bad and some far worse? We have digressed, now let us see about the prosperity of the tenant: At the present time we cannot call to mind one instance where the renter is not making money. In fact, as we think of it there comes to mind several cases of successes that would make as good, and as interesting reading as any of the back-to-the- land stories that are now running in one

janes dttate

?hil-his

THE CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILWAY OF INDIANA LEAVING TIME OF -tfRAINS AT RICHMOND, IND. Effective Nov. 12; Sufject to Change Without Notice 7:13 p. m. DAILY, Limited fell Cincinnati, Washington, Baltmore, Philadelphia, New Yor Richmond, Norfolk, Virginia, and North Carolina points. f S:45 a. m. DAILY, Local for Cincinnati, connecting with F. F. V. Limited for the East. 4:15 p. m. DAILY, Local for Cincinnati. 12.00 Noon DAILY Limited for Chicago and West. 10:40 a. m DAILY, Local for Chicago. S:10 p. m. DAILY, Local for Chicago.

sleeping, Observation-Parlor, and . .Sleeping Cars on Night Trains.

mm i!

of our most popular magazines. There came to this county, a few years ago, a young man who, after he ; was ready for the business of farming ! on the thirds, had less than a ten dollar bill. That man stayed on the , farm about eighteen months, and, not ; only made a living, but when he left ! j he had about eight hundred dollars. Wasn't bad, was it? j ; Ve know of another renter who j cleared nearly a thousand dollars last! year, and there are other instances ; tnat could be mentioned where the I tenant was just as successful. There are failures of course, and there always will be in any line of endeavor, but the most failures that come to those in the tenant class are due mainly to mismanagement on the part of the tenant. As a general rule here, the renter who is industrious, and who uses a fair degree of business judgment does not remain long in the tenant class, It is not an uncommon thing to hear ' of this or that tenant purchasing a farm for himself. Many realize the opportunities for j , making money on rented farms, and 1 there is a big demand for them. If we remember rightly there were thirty-seven replies to a "Farm For Rent" , Palladium a short time ago. We believe that the fault that can be found concerning the rented farm is not the inequality of the profit shar-! ing, but the limited number of farms for rent. Burne-Jones' Joke. Of Burne-Jones and William Morris Mr: J. Comyns Carr relates an amusing story. Morris had at one time a horror of growing stout. The poet went to bed at a Thames side inn one night, and Burne-Jones played a trick on him. taking a section out of his waistcoat and sewing the remnants together. The next morning he watched the terror and consternation with which Morris tried to make the garment meet around his waist. It was not until the smothered laughter of the painter reached Morris' ears that the poet was relieved from his anxiety. Cut Both Ways. "I want my hair cut and no talk," said a great man with an I-own-the-earth air as he walked Into a barber's shop and sat down. "The" commenced the man in the apron. "No talk, I tell you!" shouted the heavy man. "Just a plain hair cut. SURVEYED HIMSELF IS THE GLASS. I've read all the papers and don't want any news. Start away now!" The man in the apron obeyed. When he had finished the man who knew everj thing rose from his chair and surveyed himself in the glass. "Great Scott!" he exclaimed. "It's really true then? You barbers can't do your work properly unless you talk." "I don't know." said the man in the apron quietly. "You must ask the barber. He'll be in presently. I'm the glazier from next door." The Way They Read It. The handwriting of Horace Greeley was something to inspire awe in the beholder. Air. Greeley undoubtedly was the great master of illegibility. It was to him the compositor averred that if Belshazzar bad seen bis handwriting on the wall he would have had cause to be terrified. In response to an invitation to attend a gathering of newspaper men on one occasion Mr. Greeley wrote: "With a weight of years. I feel obliged to decline any invitation that takes me a day's journey from home," and this is all they could make of it: "If eels are blighted, dig them early. Any insinuation that brick ovens are dangerous to hams gives me horrors." English Humor. At a recent dinner of the Authors' club in London Walter Emanuel, member of the staff of Punch, referred to the fact that the man with the largest sense of humor he had ever struck was an Englishman, a dentist. He went to him after suffering long with a toothache. He refused to have gas, and the dentist pulled out a tooth, leaving him writhing in pain, and took the tooth to the window, where be laughed quite heartily. The victim groaned. "What's the Joker "Wrong tooth," said the dentist. Dininjc Cars oa .Limited Trains.

PALLADIUM Want Ads

TaSk to the Town Through The Palladium Ic a word 7 days for the price of 5 Telephone Number 2566 WANT AD LETT The following are replies to Palladium Want Ads. received at this office. Advertisers will confer a great favor by calling tor mail In answer to their ads. Mall at this office up to 9 a. m.. as follows: H. I. E. M. M. H. A. C WANTED JORDAN, M'MANUS & HUNT FUNERAL DIRECTORS 1014 Main. Phone 2175 WANTED White girl for company. Will give good home. Address H. E. C, care Palladium. 8-eod-dec-3 WANTED Girl for general housework. No laundry. 22 North 17th. Phone 1797. 15-2t WANTED Comforts to knott 50c. No. 9 North 15th . l5-2t WANTED Woman to do washing and take care of flat. Call 223 Colonial. 15-2t WANTED Position as companTonor lady maid with party going south for winter. Reference exchanged. Address "M. A. Y." care Palladium. 15-2t WANTED Position by two girls. Hotel or restaurant. Address "Girls," care Palladium. 15-2t WANTED Family sewing. "L. M.," care Palladium. 15-2t WANTED Salesmen for new article. Call on merchants only. No experience necessary. Local and adjoining counties. R. L. Jones, room 83 Arlington. 15-lt WANTED Office work of any kind by reliable young married man. Can give reference. Address "W." care Palladium. l5-2t WANTED Sewing and dressing dolls for Xmas. 115 North ,13th. 15-2t 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 To trade horse, spring wagon, surrey and harness for motor truck or runabout. Phone 1262. 14-3t WANTED Position as cook or porter. Address "C. M. L.," care Palladium. 13-4t WANTED Position by middle aged lady, confinements preferred. Medical references furnished. Phone 520- or write Dublin, Ind., Box 191. ll-5t NO HUNTING allowed on the farm near Middleboro occupied by E. W. Glunt. l2-4t NO HUNTING This is to notify all hunters that no hunting will be allowed on my farm. Linnie Toney. 10-7t WANTED Young lady to act as cashier. Must be quick at figures and accurate. State experience. Address H. G., care Palladium. 9-tf WANTED A girl for second work. Address "H. I." care Palladium. 4-tf GOVERNMENT POSITIONS OPEN List showing salaries free. Franklin Institute, Dept. 97 K, Rochester, N. Y. oct30-dec20 WANTED 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 anh Rentals. Room 16. L O. O. F. Bide. fet20-tf FOR SALE FOR SALE White iron bed with spring cheap. 43 South 17th street. FOR SALE A heating stove and hot plate. Room 9 Kelly Block. 15-3t FOR SALF. Storm buggies with outside sliding door, good as there is made. $60 and up. Newburn's Shop 105 North 4th Street. Phone 1612. 15-tf FOR , SALE Single combed White Orphingtons from best blood line hens, cocks, pulletts and cockrels. Earl Mathers, Spring Grove. 15-lt FOR SALE Cook stove cheap. 160? E. Main. 14-tf FOR SALE Excelsior motor cycle. Will guarantee it to be in good condition through Excelsior dealer. Address "H. D. B," care Palladiosu 21-tf FOR SALE 7 fresh cows, 3 full biooded Jerseys. Inquire Charles Long, Harmon Shofer Livery barn. Phone 1238. 13-3t FOR SALE Norway Maple and evergreen trees and ornamental grasses. Mrs. E. H. Bell, National . Road. East. Phone 3718, CT-CYnired-10t

El LIST

FOR SALE Continued D. R. Funk & J. H. Miller Sec. Nat. Bank Bldg. Phone 2766. Real fc!state. Loans, Insurance We can sell your property, no difference where located. Our motto, "A square deal to both buyer and seller."

FOR SALE. 7 room house, strictly modern, fine location, best bargain in the city, if sold this week, "there's a reason." Come in and let us tell you about this. Good double house, well located. A nice little home of 5 rooms ami bath, good barn, fine location. 6 room house, tath and pantry. Will sell at at low price or will trade for cheaper property. PUBLIC SALE of household goods. Wednesday, Nov. 22, at 2 p. m. 174 Ft. Wayne avenue. Brooks' Storage. 15-lt FOR SXLFfCheap""if "sold "at "once. No. 16 Garland soil coal heater, good as new. Call at 217 West Main. FOR sXlE Large size hot- blast base heater stove. 1021 Main St. lo-4t FOR SALE Overcoats. Man and boy. 431 South 14th street. 15-lt FOR SALE A soft coal heating stove at 125 Charles street. 13-7t FOR SALE One soft coal burner, two gas heaters. Call 45 N. 5th St. 12-7t FOR SALE Cider barrels cheap while they last. Choice $1.25. Sullivan's Cigar Store. Phone 1953. 4th and Main. 10-7t FOR SALE Bed room suits, iron bed, springs, mattress, dresser and washStand. 220 North 12th street. ll-7t FOR SALE Beef cutter also 3 gal. retail oyster tank. Pnone 2292. 8-tf FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Richmond property a specialty. Porterfield, Kelly Blk., 8th and Main. tf SEE MORGAN for Real Estate la all Its phases anc1 local Information office. 8th an1 North E Sts. te-tf FARMS AND CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE All Kinds of Insurance. Wm. H. Bradbury & Son Rooms 1 & 3 Westcott Block sun-tues-frl-tf HAVE A BUYER for 5 room house far south as E, anywhere from 14th to 16th. Sanford E. Henning, 205 N. 8th. 15-lt FOR SALE 8 room house, bath, hardwood floor, hardwood finish down stairs, at a bargain is sold soon. 2000 S. A street. 15-7t FOTRsXLE House and lot In WeT ster. Phone 5109-C. 12-7t FOR SALE A Flat Building. This house was formerly a private residence. Has been made into separate flats. Each flat has its own porcelean bath room, with range hot water heater, electric lights with separate switch for each flat. A large furnace with capacity to heat the entire building. Central location and modern in every respect. If interested, address "Flat. Building." care of Palladium and we will talk it over. l4-7t FOR RENT FOR RENT A forty-acre farm 1 miles northeast of Richmond. This is the Herman Harold farm. Terms cash, possession Dec. 1st if desired. See this farm, and address the owner, 817 Lemcke Bldg., Indianapolis, Indiana. FOR RENT Modern furnished room at 206 N. 11th. Also barn for rent. 15-7t FOR RENT Room for housekeeping at 44 Ft. Wayne avenue. No chil dren. 15-2t FOR RENT An improved acre of ground with an 8 room house on W. 5th street. See Everett Thompson, Knollenberg's Store. 15-2t f7JrRent5T 2nd and Main. $13.00. 15-7t ! FOR RENT Ground Phone 1956. floor storage. 9-e-o-d-7t FOR RENT Furnished rooms, light, j heat and bath for gents only. 112 ! N. 7th St. Phone 1827. 11-tf j FOR RENT Furnished rooms. 115 N. 13. 9-7t FOR RENT Furnished rooms with bath and steam heat for gents only at the Grand. 15-tf FOR RENT 6-room house 837 Soutn 6 St. Inquire at 619 Main. 11-tf FOR RENT Front room furnished for two gentlemen. 38 South 7th. 10-tf. FOR RENT 2 new large modern houses located in Fairview. Rent $12.00. Phone 2002 or 1011. 10-tf FOR RENT House of 5 rooms. New On N. 16th. Phone 1616. 14-tf FOR RENT Furnished rooms, light housekeeping. 320 N. A street. No objection to children. 14-4t FOR RENT Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Light heat and bath. 615 South B. 14-7t BUSINESS CLASSIFIED REAL ESTATE. REAL. ESTATE EXCHANGED A. H. Roberts, 221 S. B SL Phone 1330. 5-tf WE frame pictures, repair bicycles, sell Welsbaugh lamps and mantels, electric bulbs. Repair most everything. Brown, Darnel Cb., 1022 Main.

Fhose 193&. 27-tti

BUSINESS CLASSIFIED Continued. RAFFERTY & CHASE Electrical contractors, power plants, motor work, wiring for lifhts, bells, burglar alarms and telepnonea. Repair work a specialty. Phone 1469, in rear of 14 South Eighth street.

AUCTION tER. A O. Peeringlivestock and real estate. Auctioneer. Ceaterville. Indiana 21-tf UPHOU1 tHI(t. J. H. RUSSELL 16 S. Seventh. Su Richmond's Leading Upholsterer. Mattresses and Awnings, odrt pieces made to order, high class work a specialty. What we do we do right. Estimates cheerfully given. Satisfaction guaranteed all patrons. Phone 1793. LOST LOST Gold rim glasses in case between South 14th School house and South A or between 11th and 14th on South A. Case bad initials "W. H. S." on outside. Call telephone 2463. Reward. 15-3t LOST Saturday night. Call 320 N. 22 street Reward. beaver hat. Phone 3715. 14-tt LOST Man's stiff hat under Main street bridge. 221 N. W. 3rd. 14-2t FOUND FOUND Boy's hat under Main street bridge. Call at 221 N. W. 3rd St. 14-2t FOUND A cow. Call at Pat Fullefs Williamsburg Pike. 14-2t CITY ADVERTISEMENT. Department of Public Works. Office of the Board. Richmond, Ind., Nov. 9th, 1911. TO Whom It May Concern: Notice is hereby given by the Board of Public Wrorks of the City of Richmond, Indiana, that on the 9th day of November, 1911, they approved an assessment roll showing the prima facie assessments for the following public Improvement, as authorised by the Improvement Resolution named: Improvement Resolution No. 258 1911 Providing for the improvement of South 18th street, by grading and macadamizing the roadway, and constructing cement curb and gutter and cement sidewalk 6 feet in width on both sides thereof, from South "A" street to South "B" street, except where cement construction of good quality already exists and at grade. 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, November 27th, 1911, 9 o'clock a m., as a date upon which remonstran ces will be received, or heard, agalnsl the amount assessed against eacfc piece of property described in said roll and will determine the question as tc whether such lots or tracts of land have been or will be benef ted in th amounts named on said roll, or in greater or less sum than named or said roll. Said assessment roll showing said prima facie assessments, with the names of owners and descriptions ol 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, Board of Public Works. nov. 9 lwk. CITY ADVERTISEMENT. Department of Public Works. Office of the Board. Richmond, Ind., Nov. 9th, 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 9th day of November, 1911, they approved an assessment roll showing the prima facie assessments for the following public Improvement, as authorized by the Improvement Resolution named: Improvement Resolution No. 275 1911 Providing for the improvement of the alley between North 14th and 15th streets from North "F" street to P. C. C. & St. L. railroad Co., right-of-way. by constructing a cement roadway in said alley the full width thereof. 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, November 27th, 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 Iota or tracts of land have been or will be benef ted in the amounts named on said roll, or in a greater or less sum than 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, Board of Public Works. nov. 9 lwk. Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Co. EASTERN DIVISION Trains leave Richmond for Indianapolis and intermediate stations at 6:0Q 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:C0; 7:30; 8:25; 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 foi Lafayette, Frankfort, Crawfordsvflle, Terre .Hants. Clinton, Sullivan, Martinsriile, Lebanon and Paris, OL

Tickets sold thromrV

11 . - fc