Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 17, 25 November 1911 — Page 7

THE RICnMOXD P ALL. AD I UM AND

SUX-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 2o, 1911. PAGE SEVEN

News From Surrounding Towns

CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND. Cambridge City. Ind., Nov. 25. John Daugherty, of Indianapolis, pent Wednesday in Cambridge City. ' Mies Ethel Bertsch, wbo has been visiting relatives in Mystic, Conn., and Pittsburg, will spend a few days with Mrs. Ellis Carpenter, of Butler, Penn., before her return. Mr. and Mrs C. 8. Kltterman write from New Orleans to friends in this city, that they are having a pleasant time and are making a very enjoyable visit. Mr. Kltterman is attending the Bankers' convention at that place. Miss Mary Macy, of Fidelity, Ohio. Is spending a few days with Rev. and Mrs. Fred nau)r. The Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Murray and daughter, Miss Emma, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Murray, of Chicago, are spending a few days with Mrs. K. F. Hahn. Miss Emma leaves today for Boston, to visit friends. She will Jjoin her parents in New York, from which port they will sail the ninth for their new home in Porto Rico. Miss Charlotte Dinwiddle narrowly escaped very serious Injury Wednesday, when she fell down the cellar steps at her home. Although no hones were broken by the fall, yet she was badly bruised. The Cambridge City foot-ball team will play the Dublin team at Dublin, Thanksgiving Day. The scries of meetings which have been held in the Christian church the past three weeks, will close on Sunday evening. The meetings have been successful and of Interest throughout. Up to Wednesday evening, ninety had been baptized, and two received by letter. Miss Elizabeth Overbeck was awarded the Lydla Morris Memorial prize of five dollars at the Richmond Art Exhibit for the best piece of handicraft made by a resident of Wayne county. The Misses nertrude Spangler, of Attica, and Harriet Kemper, of Franklin, spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. John Judklns, going to Connersvllle from this place. Daniel Evans spent Thursday in Richmond. Mrs. George Robey, of this city, and Meadames Tabke and George were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Myers, of Dublin, Friday. Miss Alfreda Storch was called to Vincennes, Tuesday, on account of the serious illness of her uncle. Rev. Father Andrew Oster, who has since died. Father Oster. had many trends residing in this city, having for four years been pastor of the St. Elizabeth's church. Twenty-one, years were spent In Cplumbus, and from that city was transferred to Vincennes, with the underatandlng that he would not again be moved. He was a brother of the late Mrs. Henry Storch, and the last member of the family In America. frank Luddlngton spent Thursday In plceland. ' l! . One of the most pleasant social events in the history of the Friday Night club, was that at the home of Miss Rose Grelsenger, Thursday evening. In " spite of inclemeent weather, the club waa well represented. The enter tainment of the evening, was the playlet, "The New Hamlet," by Abe Martin and Shakespeare" was presented on the open stairway, with the following east of characters : Hamlet, Newt Plum, (Mrs. O. L. Gulchard); Romeo, Tllford Moots, (Miss Rose Grelsenger); Queen, Mrs. Newt Plum. (Mrs. W. H. Dpney); Lady Montague, Germ Williams, , (Mra. C. W. Wagner) ; Ophelia, Fawn Lipplncott, (Miss Grace Mills); Juliet, Tawney Apple, (Mra. May Boden) ; Page, Pinkey Kerr. (Naomi Oulchard). The program waa interspersed with music. Following the presentation of the playlet, an elaborate two-course lunch was served from the dining room which was properly labelled "The Little Gem." Messrs. John Marti and Ratliff of Olney, 111., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Marti. There ia but little change in the condition of Miss Carrie Stlckrath, who has been in falling health for several months. The following are the services at the Presbyterian church Sunday Sunday school, 9:30; Morning service at 10:45. Theme "The Disturbing Voice." Junior service at 3:000; Evening service at 7:00, "God's Search for Men." The Methodist Services Sunday School at 9:15; Morning Service at the usual hour. Men'r meeting at 2:30, at which time Judge Stark of Rushvllle and E. D. Hawkins of Connersvile, will give talks on the subject, "Bible 8tudy," the object of the meeting, to interest men in that line. Epworth league, at 6:00, subject "Home Mission Church Extension" Mrs. Joe Wallack, leader. Regular service at 7:00. There will be special music throughout the day. EATON, OHIO. EATON. O., Nov. 25. An exceedingly interesting service Thursday evenlas marked the formal installation of the Rev. McDaniel Howsare as pastor of the First Christian church. Illness prevented the Rev. J. F. Burnett, D. D., of Dayton, attending the service, but an able substitute was sent in the Rev. O. W. Powers. Other Dayton pastors assisting were the Rev. M. T. Morrill. D. D.. and Rev. H. A. Smith, D. D., Revs. C. A. Hunter, Harvey C. Bream, M. I. Comfort and O. L. Utter, of local churches, participated in the servic. Although final arrangements have not been announced for the funeral of Edward L. Walker, who died Thursday morning t his home on East Israel street, the services will probably be held Saturday afternoon at the Saint Paul Methodist Episcopal church, conducted by the Rev. Oliver 1. Utter. Interment in Mound Hill cemetery. Robert Royer pleasantly entertained company of hia young friends Thursday evening at hia home on fiorXh Baxroa street The guests wars

principally members of the sophomore class of the local schools. Ex-county Surveyor Raymond K. DeMotte, of Lewisburg, spent Thurs

day in Eaton. Attorney Frank G. Shuey, of Camden, was an Eaton business visitor Thursday. The members of the Afternoon reading circle were entertained Friday afternoon by Mrs. A. E. Schlingman at her home on North Beech street. Mrs. W. II. Bucke will spend Saturday In Dayton, going from that city to Arcanum to remain over Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Rooks. Mrs. Samuel Sklles is visiting friends and relatives at New Paris. A broken rail derailed a "line" car on West Main street shortly after the noon hour Thursday, and traffic waa delayed for a short time. When at the Beech street crossing the car left the track and continued on west down the hill in the middle of the street. Motorman Bailey was thrown out the car door and shaken up considerably, but uninjured. The care was slightly damaged. HAGERSTOWN, IND. HAGERSTOWN, Ind., Nov. 25 Mrs. Henry Keagy spent Wednesday at Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Teets entertained Mr. and Mrs. Frank Teetor at dinner Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Flietemeyer had Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Williams as guests at dinner Thursday. Mrs. Ida Lawson returned Thursday evening from New Castle. The public school was dismissed yesterday the teachers visting other schools. The Merry Ten and Mr. Castor spent the afternoon at New Castle visiting the grades taught by Miss Anna Burgess, a former teacher here. Mrs. Fred K. Smith entertained the two o'clock club Thursday afternoon. The afternoon was devoted to embroidery work followed by lunch served In the dining room and music by Mrs. Siersdorfer and Mrs. Williams. The next hostess will be Mrs. Robert Thurston, Dec. 7th. Mr. and Mrs. George Thornburg of Indianapolis are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Thornburg. Miss Anna Dilllng was at Richmond yesterday. Mrs. Raymond Knapp is recovering from a severe sprained foot. Mrs. Ora Wheeler entertained last Thursday evening at cards in honor of Miss Anna Horn of Richmond who is the guest of Mrs. Will Abbott. Five Hundred was played at two tables, a two course luncheon supplemented the game. The guests were Miss Horn, Mrs. Abbott, Mrs. J. H. Kidwell. Mrs. Joe Stonecipher, Mrs. Grover Shin, Mrs. Joe Teetor and Mrs. C. E. Werking. The Grand Encampment of Odd Fellows which was held at Indianapolis this week was represented by Harry Graves from the local subordinate I. O. O. F. and John Replogle as delegate from the Camp. Miss Gwyneth Teetor and Miss Gladys Barr visited in the Greensfork schools yesterday. The Spread of Species. One of the problems that confront the naturalist is that of accounting for the distribution of identical forms of life through widely separated localities. Investigation frequently shows that this has been accomplished in many ways that appear quite simple when once discovered, although one would hardly have thought of them. Some Interesting facts have been gleaned concerning the dispersion of fresh water mollusks. accounting for their appearance in remote and Isolated ponds. Waterfowl play an Important part in this work. Ducks have been known to carry mussels attached to their feet a hundred miles or more. Bivalve mollusks not Infrequently cling to the toes of wading birds and are thus transported for considerable distances. Even aquatic Insects have been known to carry small fresh water mollusks attached to their legs. Harper's Weekly. A Wonderful instructor. Over a door leading to one of the smaller lecture halls in the Sorbonne at Paris a notice was posted recently, which read: "Here the instructor does not pause when feet are shuffled, does not smile when he is applauded and does not single out the one who knows the least for the hardest work. Here the instructor never comes too late or too early, and one may say unparliamentary things without fear of offending. This wonderful instructor never sleeps, eats or drinks and. being absolutely bloodless and brainless and blind, must be carried to the rostrum from which the voice reaches the student." The door leads to a room where French officers rwelve instruction in the German language by means of a talking machine. Eye Strain nd Its Dangers. Never allow children to read or do any form of fine work unless there is a bright, steady light, says a medical journal. Working by firelight or in the dusk causes such a strain on young eyes that they never quita recover, and weak or defective vision is the result. Notice whether a child holds books and work very close to the eyes, and if so consult an oculist, so that the child may be fitted with Buitable spectacles. Breaking Him In. "My future mother-in-law is really a bit too careful. So that my fiancee shall know what to buy after we are married she takes us both with her to the market every morning." "Well, but what use are you?" "Oh, I pay."-FUegende Blatter. Opn to Adjustment. "Horrors. John! We have come oft and left the cat and the parrot with nothing to eat" "Well. I wouldn't worry. These things generally adjust themselves. Maybe the cat will eat the parrot." --Pack.

The Scrap Book

His Strong Point. A senator who has grown very dignified in recent years was making a speech, says the Saturday Evening Post. After he had finished there was a reception at one of the hotels. A little man pushed eagerly foward. "Hello, senator!" he shouted. "How do you do, sir?" "Say, senator, you remember me? I'm JonesJones of Springfield, you know. I met you down there. Remember how full we got together?" "I do not," replied the senator icily. They pushed Jones away, but soon he was back. "Hello, senator!" he shouted. "Don't you remember that time down in St. Louis we went out and made a night of it? Jones of Springfield, you know." They shoved Jones away again, and somebody standing near the senator asked, "Who's your friend?" "I don't know who he is, but he seems to be hell on reminiscences." With the Years. Something remains for us to do or dare. Even the oldest tree some fruit may bear. For ae Is opportunity no less Than youth Itself, though in another dress. And as the evening twilight fades away The sky is filled with stars invisible by day. Longfellow. Th Brake on Tight. Out of the Grand Central station, In New York, the other clay came a couple evidently from up state regions. The old man grasped his carpetbag and bulging green .umbrella firmly and looked up and down the street, his mouth agape. "There's a heap o' sights in New York, I guess, Maria." he said. "I misdoubt if we see them all." The old lady's mouth set grimly. "Waal, Silas," she replied, and her manner was more than significant, "beln'a as I'm with you, there's some, I expect, that you ain't goin' to see!" Insulted. Two brothers had the habit of calling on the same girl. One of the brothers, George, was to take part In some private theatricals, and the girl bad promised ro fix up a shirt and a pair of shoes for his costume. The articles were to be delivered to her on a certain evening. Frank, the second brother, took it into bis head to call on the girl that same evening. Frank knew nothing of the arrangements George had made with her to help him wkh Ms costume. He rang the bell, asked the maid to tell the girl that Mr. Allen had called and sat down in the parlor. The maid went upstairs and presently returned, trying hard not to-smile. "Miss Jones says she is busy just now and that you are to send up your shirt and shoes," was the message she handed Frank. "What?" he yelled. "I'm to take up your shirt and shoes." "Thanks, but I may need them myself to go home with. I hope Miss Jones will be better in the morning. Never mind; I will close the door myr self." Took the Boy's View. A well kuown London comedian was starring at a music hall in a large town when he heard from a friend that the son of the landlady where he had taken rooms was going round the town stating that the star was rotten and not worth going to see. The comedian went home and called the landlady and said: "Madam, you would not like me to leave your rooms and in the next town I went to tell my friends that were likely to visit you that your rooms were bad. Well, your little boy has made a statement that I am no use as a star, and I should like you to take him to task for it. Flense don't hit him, but speak to him steraly and severely." The landlady waited till the boy's father came home from work and told him about it. The father gave the boy a sound thrashing and sent him to bed, went that night to the hall to Bee the comedian act, returned home, woke the boy up and apologized to him. " A Hard Shot. Dining as honored guest with the governors of various states was "Private" John Allen of Mississippi, whose very whimsical way of saying things makes people smile. He told himself what happened when he was once called on to speak. "I got up and said," explained "Private" Allen, "that I came with the understanding that I was not to speak during this trip. Then some one cried from the other end of the room, 'Yes, and I cam with the same understanding.' " Their Meeting Place. The lady dean of a well known girls' college, being very much annoyed that the girls after chapel on Sunday mornings waited around the entrance of the assembly room and stood in groups on the stairs instead of dispersing at once, resolved to institute a reform. So at the regular chapel service one morning she arose with much, dignity and made the following remarks; "I have noticed a growing tendency among you young women to linger about the chapel Sunday mornings, blocking the halls and stairs. Hereafter the following order will be preserved in leaving chapel: First the president will pass away, then I wili pass away, then the faculty members will pass away, and finally the student body by classes will pass away, and we will all meet below' She never finished her sentence.

THE CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILWAY OF INDIANA LEAVING TIME OF TRAINS AT RICHMOND, IND. Effective Nov. 12; Subject to Change Without Notice 7:13 p. m. DAILY, Limited for Cincinnati, Washington. BaJtmore, Philadelphia. New York, Richmond, Norfolk, Virginia, and North Carolina poinjs, S:43 a. m. DAILY. LwaJjjggnci nnatL 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 Dining Cars on Limited Trains. Sleeping Cars on Night Trains.

A CHARITY CONCERT. Gayarre Sang and Schurmann Passed the Hat In the Street. The famous Spanish tenor. Gayarre, was once at Barcelona in company with the impresario Schurmann. They were strolling down the Rambla and met two street mendicants, one of whom was singing while the other begged. Gayarre was touched at their wretched appearance and suggested giving them a couple of louis. but changed his mind and said .that he might do better still. "I will sing and you shall go round to collect the money. Nobody will ever have heard me sing so cheaply, and the contributions will be a charity. Let us begin at once." No sooner said than done. The celebrated tenor asked the poor singer for his repertoire and then attacked the grand air of "La Traviata." Scarcely had the first notes been beard before a crowd began to assemble, and a whisIer went round: "It is he! It is Gayarre." The applause was tremendous, and as an encore he sang "II Barbiere di Siviglia." finishing up with a popular Spanish song. The enthusiasm then broke all bounds, and Schurmann. having filled his own hat, had to borrow Gayarre's. The contents, amounting to a little over $185. were then poured into the hands of the astonished and grateful musicians, and the two improvised street performers had the greatest difficulty in forcing their way back to the hotel, where Gayarre remarked: "Well, I hope you are pleased with the takings. As for me, I have never sung with so much pleasure. It is good to help others."

MODELS OF BREVITY. Gems of Correepondence In Which There Were No Words Wasted. A couple of Quakers hold the record for brief letters. One of them, wishing to learn if a correspondent in a distant town had any news to communicate, posted to him a sheet of paper on which only a note of interrogation was written. The reply came in the form of a blank sheet, indicating that there was nothing at all to communicate. Actors seem to carry off the palm for brevity In letter writing. Quin had a misunderstanding with Rich, the manager of Covent Garden, which resulted In Quin's leaving in an unceremonious manner. He soon regretted the hasty action and wrote to the manager. "I am at Bath. Quin." Rich j did not think this a sufficient apology and accordingly replied, "Stay there and be hanged." Everybody remembers the letters that passed between Samuel Foote and his mother. "Dear Sam," wrote the lady, "I am in prison for debt. Your loving mother." Foote'a answer was even shorter: "Dear Mother So am I." March 19, 1790, was a notably dark day in Boston. A certain lady was induced thereby to write the following note to the famous Dr. Byles: "Dear Doctor How do you account for this darkness?" To which the doctor simply replied. "Dear Madam I am as much, in the. dark you re."-rFear-son's Weekly. The Difference. Late one nfternoon a western senator chanced to run across his colleague, who sat musing idly in a committee room. "Hello, Tom!" said the second senator. "What are you doing here?" -"I was merely reflecting upon the peculiar difference oratory has upon different people." said the other statesman. 'And what Induced that train of thought?" asked the first senator, much amused, by reason of the fact, well known to him and to others, that his colleague was anything but an "oratorical" personage. "My speech of this afternoon," explained the senator. "Do you know that speech kept me awake for four nights, and today it put all who heard it asleep?" New York Press. A popular vote taken in Paris unofficially was overwhelmingly in favor of the death penalty. BUSINESS FOR SALE Well established and profitable manufacturing business consisting of all the property of the Goodwin Hand Oiler company will be sold at Public Sale on the premises at No. 315 South Fifth street at two o'clock, Wednesday, November 29th, 1911. A splendid opportunity for a person with small capital to buy a good live business. John G. Schwegman, 25-26-2728 Receiver. SOUTH SIDE IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION Annual Election At the December 5th, 1911, meeting the Directors for 1912 will be elected. All stockholders and members invited to be present. The South Side Improve-, ment Association, By Cash Beail, Sec'y.

PALLADIUM Want Ads

Talk to the Town Through The Palladium Ic a word 7 days for the price of 5 Telephone Number 2566 WANT AD LETTER LIST 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. in., as follows: H. G 1 A 1 H. 1 1 C 1 E M 1 H. O. B 1 V. G. A 1 H. E. C 5 Mail will be kept for 30 flays only. All mail not called for within that time will be cast out. WANTED JORDAN, MMANUS & HUNT FUNERAL DIRECTORS 1014 Main. Phone 2175 WANTED First class sheet metal workers on automobile and general work. Nordyke & Marmon Co., Ind ianapolis, Ind. 5-2t WANTED A competent lady book keeper who is also a rapid steno grapher. Call Richmond Bus. Coll. 25-2t WANTED Situation, paper hanging. $1.00 per room. Gall 3133. 25-4t Smith-Premier Typewriter, Number 4. Ask about it. Sanford E. Henning, Real Estate, Loans and Insurance. 205 N. 8th. 25-lt WANTED Three or four first-class male and female theatrical amateurs. Apply K. G. E. Hall, 6th and Main, 7:30 to 8:30 tonight. 25-lt WANTED Washings at 320 N. A St. 25-2t WANTED Competent girl for light housework. Family of three. 407 Pearl St. 25-lt WANTED Experienced woman for alteration work at once. Palais Royal. Y 23-3t AUCTIONEER J. R. McDonald, Real Estate auctioneer. 512 S. D. St. 24-7t WANTED Boarders at 731 N. 12th, 3 squares within the Hoosier, Wayne Works and R. R. shops. 24-2t WANTED First-class sheet metal workers on automobile and general work. Nordyke and Marmon Co., Indianapolis, Ind. 24-2t WANTED Situation for day work. Phone 3133. 24-2t WANTED A position for housework. Address G. C, care of Palladium. 24-2t WANTED If you want money in place of your city property, go right to Porterfield's Real Estate office, Kelly block, 8th and Main. 18-tf WANTED Good corn huskers. Phone 3775. 23-7t WANTED White grrl for company. Will give good home. Address H. E. C, care Palladium. 8-eod-dec-22 WANTED Everybody suffering from it piles, fistula, fissures, ulceration, inflammation, constipation, bleeding or itching piles, write for free trial of Positive Painless Pile cure. S. U. Tarney, Auburn, Ind. For sale at Quigley Drug Stores. 23-7t WANTED A help girl at 22 N. 17th of mornings. Phone 1797. 21-tf WANTED Furs to remodel and muffs to make. Mae Hoerner, 6 N. 6th. 2-7t WANTED To buy a bicycle. Telephone 1410. 18-tf WANTED YoungTady to act as cashier. Must be quick at figures and accurate. State experience. Address H. G., care Palladium. 9-tf GOVERNMENT POSITIONS OPEN List showing salaries free. Franklin Institute. Dept. 97 K, Rochester, N. Y. oct30-dec20 WANTED If you warn money la place of your city property, go right to Porterfield's Real kstat j office, Kelly Block. 8th and Main, i 18-tf SEE MOORE & OGBORN for all kinds of Insurance, Bonds and Loans, Real Estate and Rentals. Room 16, I. O. O. F. Bldg. feb20-tf FOR SALE I FOR SALE Upright piano, good as ; new. Will sell cheap. Phone 1979. I 19-7t j FOR SALE Meet iron fence, two ir- ! on safes. Phone 2293. 25-3t FOR SALE Covered wagon. $5. 436 S. 15. Price FOR SALE Prize winning Buff Orphington. Mottled Anconas at a bargain. Call Sunday 913 Sheridan 8L between 9 & 12. 25-2t FOR SALE Good driving mare and i buearv and harness. AR comnlete. Greensfork, Ind, Box 74. 23-7t

FOR SALE Continued

Real Estate Loans, Insurance. We ; FOR RENT Furnished front room can sell your property, no difference j with bath and heat for two gentlewhere located. Our motto, "A Square ment. SS S. 7th. 25-3t

Deal to Both Buyer and Seller." D. R. FUNK & J. H. MILLER. Second National Bank Building, Phone 2766. A partial list of the property listed with us this week. If you would pre fer a house that we have advertised ! previously, make us a call, as we may not have sold it yet. We have a large list of good houses, and we surely can j show you what you want. I 8- room house, hot water heat and i modern in every particular. S. 14th St. 10-room house, hot water, heat, and mondern in every particular. S. 12th St. 9- room house, hot water, heat, and modern in every particular, North edge town on New Paris pike, with 3 acres ground. l?-room flat, furnace and modern improvements, N. 11th St. 9-room house, furnace, and modern improvements. S. 22nd St. 7-room house, furnace, and modern improvements. National Road. 1 2-suit flat, 5 rooms each flat, bath, gas, electric lights. No. 11th St. 1 2-snit flat, 5 rooms each flat, bath, gas, electric lights. S. 13th St. 18-room house, electric lights, bath, gas, built 1911, N. E St. 1 5-room bungalow, just finished. Ridge St. in Benton Hights. 1 6-room house, electric lights, gas. N. H St. 1 7-room house, just finished, Sherman St. 1 5-room house just built this summer. Johns St. We will be pleased to give you a fuller description if you will call at our office, or we will show you the properties. Large list of farm properties in next Ad. FOR SALE Two Art Garland base burners, good as new, one large size, one medium size, at just half price. 134 S. 7th St. 24-2t FOR SALE Imported St. Andrews roller birds. Finest singers in America. 315 N. 12th St. 23-7t FOR SALE Latest style most convenient storm buggies. $65. Guaranteed. Write for catalogue to Day's Carriage Store, Hagerstown, Ind. 25-7t FOR SALE 1 Sinker & Davis Steam Engine 12x12; 1 hand Forge; 1 four wheeled hand truck ; A lot of large valves; A number of wood and metal pulleys; A lot of hangers and shafting; 1 large 12in. rubber belt, 62 ft. long; 88 ft. 7 In. rubber belt. Geo. W. Davia Carriage Co. 16-tf FOR SALE At a bargain Shares in a concern doing business which will pay splendid dividends and double your money within one year. Absolutely safe, sound and legitimate. Investigation solicited. For full particulars address Oscar Reynolds, Fountain City, Ind. 25-7t FOR SALE Excelsior motor cycle. Will. gaarajo tee it. to be in good condition through Excelsior dealer. Address "H. D. B," care Palladium. 21-tf FOR SALE Storm buggies with outside sliding door, good aa there la made. $60 and up. Newburn'a Shop 105 North 4th Street Phone 1612. 15-tf PUBLIC SALE I will offer for sale Monday, November 27, 1 p. m. at residence, 220 South 12th street, the household furniture of J. A. Spekenhier. Don't miss this sale. John F. Davenport, auctioneer. 21-6t FOR SALE Piano player in good condition, including music rolls. Phone 1260. 21-7i PUBLIC SALE The undersigned will offer at public sale at his residence one mile north of Chester and four miles south of Fountain city on the Fountain City Pike on Tuesday, Nov. 28th, property consisting of six head of horses, six cows, hogs, ewes and a buck, chickens, 500 bushels corn in crib, farming implements, harness, etc. Sale begins at 10 o'clock. Wm. F. Dietemeyer. Tommy Coniff Crier. Jesse Wlechman, clerk. nov-20-21-22-23-24-25-26 FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Richmond property a specialty. Porterfield, Kelly Bik., 8th and Main. ESPECIAL Just a nice little place fot two. A good little 4-room house, cellar, well, cistern and woodhouse. 2 lots. All for $900. 100 cash balance $10.00 per month. In Fairview Harris street. Morgan's got it. 8th and N. E. 24-2t FOR SALE New modern cottage, six rooms, bath, furnace. Rare bargain. Phone 1040 or 3016. 21-7t SEE MORGAN For real estate in all its phases and local information office. 8th and North E Sts. 16-tf FOR SALE Nice Preble county farm, 3 miles of Eaton, 6-room house, barn, tobacco shed and other outbuildings. Address Farm," care Palladium. 22-7t FOR SALE One new 5-room Bunga low cottage, ready to occupy. Cash or easy monthly payments with a small down payment. Inquire of W. H. Romey, 9 ard Main St. 7e-o-d-tf FOR SALE House, 913 Sheridan street, seven rooms, all improvements; owner leaving city, must sell at a bargain. Call Sunday morning, 9 to 12. 25-21 FOR SALE Modern b!x room house, good location, cheap for quick sale. Address "House." care Palladium, 22-7t

FOR RENT

FOR RENT Cheerfully furnished front room, electric light, bath, furnace. $8 per month. 507 South 8th. 25-2t FOR RENT2nd. -Furnished room. 2S S. 25-St FOR RENT Rooms, heat and bath. 916 South A. 25-3t FOR RENT -5-roomed house 1232 Ridge. Electric lights. Rent $8.50. Call 114 S. 8th St., Phone 2686. 25-2t FOR R EN T 5-room house. Call at 112 N. 16. 25-lt FOR RENT Ground Phone 1956. floor storage. -e-o-d-7t FOR RENT House, 7 rooms bath. Inquire Phone 1572. "with 22-7t FOR RENT One large, front room with heat. Phone 2748. 22-4t FOR RENT Furnished rooms for light housekeeping. No objections to children. 320 N. A street. 21-4t FOR RENT Nice room with private family centrally located. Address J. B care Palladium. 20-7t FOR-REN T 6-room house at 1526 N. E St., $11. 5-room house at 523 N. 19, $15. Phone 1616. 23-tf FOR RENT Room, light houaekeeping or lodging. 103 N. 17. 20-Tt FOR RENT 2 rooms furnished for light housekeeping;. Light heat and bath. Call 131 Richmond Ave. or 315 Randolph . 24-3t FOR RENT Furnished room. 1312 N. A St. Phone 1184. 24-U FOR RENT One half double house, central, modern. 5-rooms and bath. Call 33 N. 5th. 24-3t FOR RENT House, barn and four acres of ground. Hawkins' homestead. Call at 310 N. 8th street. Phone 2612. - 19-7t FOR RENT Furnished rooms with bath and steam heat for gents only at the Grand. 16-tf FOR RENT 2 new large modern houses located in Fairview. Rent $12.00. Phone 2002 or 1011. 10-tf FOR RENT House at 220 North mE Inquire at 216 N. 12th. 18-tf BUSINESS CLASSIFIED -' - - ir ,-,r , j- in.f n r n.nnr r r.r rri.ri.ruu' REAL ESTATE. REAL ESTATE? EXCHANGED A. M. Roberts; 221 S. B St. Phone 1320. 5-U. WE frame pictures, repair bicycles, sell Welsbaugh lamps and mantels, electric bulbs. Repair most every thing. Brown, Darnel Co., 1022 Main. Phone 1936. 7-tf RAFFERTY & CHASE Electrical contractors, power plants, motor work, wiring for lights, bells, burglar alarms and telephones. Re pair work a specialty. Phone 1469, in rear of 14 South Eighth street A 6. Deering livestock mad"nnJ "esV; tate. Auctioneer. CentervUle. la diaaa, Sl-tt UPHOLSTERING. J. H. RUSSELL IS 8. 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. . Satis faction guaranteed all patrons. Phone 1793. LOST LOST A chain with locker key and, another key somewhere between Garfield school and 127 8 4th. Return to Palladium. 23-Xt LOST Package of laundry marked !T H. 30. Reward. Call phone 3156. 24-2t FOUND FOUND Pocket book containing key" and money. Owner call at Palladium office. , 24-3t FOUND Small purse containing key. Also found small brooch. Call at Palladium. 24-2t trreeietilrie Impulse. MT keep myself to myself. confided an old resident "Tou modern young men are too much on the 'hall fellow well met' order. I boast of the fact that I did not speak to my next door neighbor for ten years." "How did you come to speak to bias ' even then, sir T we asked. "It most have been an extraordinary occasion,' "It was. The young jackanapes bought a new automobile." "And you wanted a rider" "Sir! I am no grafter, nor would t ride In one of the things for any consideration. No. sir. Bat the machlna was new to him. and I couldn't resist the temptation to go over and give him some sdvlce about running It" Boston Traveler. Force of Habit The professional humorist found himself in an open Held with a mad bull at his heels. He was running for the fence. "Shall I make ltr be asked himself. Then a thought occurred to him. "1 a-oeas It's about a tossnp." bo ! muttered. As he paused to make a note on Us cuff the Inevitable happened, Kew ; York Times. Wanted Some Praise Too. Tourist (to bis landlady) How lovely It Is here the green trees fa the valley through which the stream gtto . tens; to the background the saomatsdna and over all, tbe blue sky , Jjaadlady Hm. but yoa dost say aaytblna; about the veal pie and tbo coffee) I made you. Fliegende Blatter.

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