Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 34, 14 December 1911 — Page 11
PAGE ELETEX. IHll .
THE RICHMOND PALLADIU3I AND SUX-TELEGRA3I, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1911.
i
8o 4
i ; ; "t- News From Surrounding Towns
HAGERSTOWN, IND. HAGERSTOWN, Ind.. Dec. 14 Mrs. do 1 Ho hwatt waa fallrf tn Ppndleton
by the death of a brother, Thomas 'Ja , I J . ,1
M 11UTDB, wnoH xunerai was aiuuutixu u, Wednesday.
JoM- Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Bert Monroe,
,, a little son, Sunday. It la the first child. The Aid Society of the Christian church will not meet until after the
LWa holidays. TkA WstrMu n' lllatnrv f-lllh will
l gV3 . " L-vv . J - meet Monday. Dec. 18th, with Mr.
"""'Peel. The responses at roll can are '-A nkrlatmaa niiAtatlnna Th Rllh1Ot
v.j i iwaaanv f uv v .. v. w - . - 'for discussion will be the South. Fol lowing la the outline of the program : Way Down South.
liO 4kL.l ... J,l.. Mr. 4fr
-ft" V.. n. . . . a il... .... 1
ionua; bi. Autuium, uuiw' J,"'1alii1..oi.. ollmataw-Mtaa Clark.
WJ ,(.. a . wr 1 nIr
tCJ AllDama; i ubih-ko; buu uuui 'T.' Washington; Mobile Mrs. Hart-
(d) Louisiana; the people; ancesrib and customs Miss Starr, (g) New Orleans; the levees; Mardl Obi; French market Mrs. Porter. 1 Readings from Cables Old Creole days Mrs. Fritz. , 1. Down "The Stories Ohio." I fa) Pittsburg, the iron metropolis I ".
fb) Wheeling. Historical associatltns Mrs. Peel. c) The oil and natural gas region Hunt. d) Blennerhasset's island Mrs. n. e) Cincinnati; Louisville Mrs. tesell. Egypt Mrs. Lontz. he Progressive club was entertainyesterday afternoon at the home of Samuel Slersdorfer on west in street. Seventeen members were sent and one guest, Mrs. C. T. KnaDD. The responses were from Shakespeare. Mrs. C. W. Abel and Mp. Frank Petro, new members, responded to roll call. Among , the good nquabers were the reading by Mrs. Petr, "The Hoosier Romance." and the pajper by, the hostess, "The Ilome and the Nation." The president read a history of the progress since its organization on June 10th, 1905. It was interesting and very greatly appreciated by the club members. Mrs. E. H. Thurston, lately deceased, was the founder of the club and president for three years. Two beautiful verses Stare read at the close of the history "Jh memoriam of the tw6 members, "lifrs Thurston and Mrs. B. F. Weaver, deceased. The composer was Mrs. -Carlos Burton and were as follows: They have left us to -mourn Perhaps for years to come. For their memory is sacred in
lTbeir desolate homes;
ur Hearts tney are joneiy in sunsnine and ' rain.
Otout what is our. Jnas Jthope 4& their.
gain. A lunch was served at the close of the program after which the members were blind-folded and exchanged Xmas presents. - P-fc., ntiTiMim ii that nort mpHnff
4, aav aivE.a... . . . . . . r was read as follows: Hostess Mrs. Frank Petro.
Music, duet, Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Slersdorfer. Responses Xmas short stories. Christmas carol, Club Quartet. Recitation, Miss Carrie Allen. Paper, "The New Year." Mrs. Petro. Vocal solo, Mrs. Siersdorer.
JCnrlstmas customs in omer lanas, Mrs. Thurston.
Flemming. Music Miss Leah Petro. Critic's report. Thn hnalcAt-hnll nm Tuesday ev-
0 ening between Losantsyille and HaO gerstown resulted in a score of 10 to O 28 In favor of the home boys.
Mrs. Mary Winnlgs of New Castle is . visiting her daughter, Mrs. John Gelsler. CAMBRIDGE CITY. IND. CAMBRIDGE CITY. Ind.. Dec. 14 Gurth Fry, of Indianapolis, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Peet, Wednesday. Mrs. Lydla Huddleston has returned, after a visit of two weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Charles Gllmore, of Muncie. Monroe Bales is improving after an Illness of two weeks. ? Mrs. Kittle Stobaugh has gone to Dallas, Tex., to spend the winter with her 'son, Walter, and daughter, Mrs. Latter Painter. , , lj Miss Gertrude. Routh has returned after a visit with her cousin, Mrs. Lee Wright, of Taft, Fla'.. and Mrs. tin. 1 . . Tenn. Tiwia Martin loft aevernl riava stm-i for .Tai-bann Allan tn talia n nreHnn
w as conductor on the Frisco Railroad. O His headquarters are, at present, at
DeQulncy, La. He contemplates moving his family to New Orleans. .John Cornell is quite sick, at his home in this city. The Cambridge City fire company was called to Milton at two o'clock Wednesday morning, to assist in fighthotel building. Mn Potor Wlaalor. and anna. Will
8 and Alva, spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mr. Dan Wissler.
0C Mra-'Nra GreBhman, of Edinburg,
is the guest oi ner sister. Airs, t nas. Vheeler. tQ'. :i Dr. Dyer, an educated Armenian,
nnilt VWUVJ aa7 faa.a.a. a- . i.v? dlst church, next Sunday morning. Dr.
Dyer it an Intelligent man, and comes highly recommended by the best ministers in the conference. Rev. Coffin will preach in the evening. Special music has been prepared for both serv Ices. ' Mrs. Nellie Gelt has returned to Ellsabethtown. after a visit with her cousin, Mrs. Dan Wissler. Miss Esther Coffin is quite sick with the quinsy. ma.. ii r fsi M r r, i
I sstu aad fteacbter'Who have been the
afussta oi Rev, fM JB, .Ooxria and fauk
ly, have gone to Indianapolis to visit i relatives before returning to their j home in Bloomington. Mrs. Will Greshman, of Columbus, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles j Wheeler. S Miss Gertrude Routh has returned after a visit of several weeks with j Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wright, of Taft, Fla.. ! and Mrs. George Wheeland, of Chatta- , nooga, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Kd Neff of Richmond j were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wal- i
lack, Sunday. Mrs. John Judkins is spending the week at Doddridge with her sister, Mrs. Mary Wright, who fell a few days ago breaking her limb. Miss Gertrude Hastings, of Easton, Pa., has been the guest of her cousin, Mrs. M. R. Krahl. Evelyn, the little daughter of Mrs. Delia Williams, is quite sick. NEW PARIS, OHIO. NEW PARIS, Ohio, Dec. 14 Mrs. Minerva Bunker is visiting friends In Dayton this week. Miss Ethel Murray spent Sunday with her sister, Olive Tyler. Miss Ada and Mae Young were guests of Miss Ethel and Carrie Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hawley en tertained at Sunday dinner Mr. C. C. Hawley and family and Mr. S. S. Shunkle and family. Mr. and Mrs. George Ellis of Richmond were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lew Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Orla Garretsori were visitors of Mr .and Mrs. Albert Garretson. , Dr. Beach and son, Roderick of Morrow, O., spent the first of the week here at Cedar Spring's. Mrs. Frank Miller and little daughter were guests of Mrs. Wesley Prather of Richmond. The Rebekah Lodge had their semi annual election Monday evening and elected officers as follows: N. G., Lizzie Hawley; Vice N. G., Mae iKuth; Ejeeretary, Clara Shere; financial secretary, Grace Hahn; treasurer, Alice Sherer; Deputy-president, Nora Richards; auditing committee, Mae Kuth, Nellie McNull and Minnie Wilcox. Mr .and Mrs. O. Baker entertained on Sunday, Mrs. Ralph Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. esse Wood, of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Coblentz of Dayton and Julian Thomas of Indianapolis. Won by Mere Than Hair. Curtis Guild, former governor of Massachusetts, was once asked for the funniest story he ever beard. This la the story he told: "An Irishman and a Jew were discussing the great men who had belonged to each race and. as may be expected, got into a heated argument. Finally the Irishman said: 'Ikey, listen. For ivery great Jew ye eao. -name. ye may pull out. one of me whiskers, an for ivery great Irishman I can name I'll pull one of yours. Is It a go?' Ikey consented, and Pat reached over, got hold of a whisker, said 'Robert Emmet' and pulled. 'Moses!' said Ikey and pulled one of Pat's tenderest. 'Dan O'Connell." said Pat and took another. 'Abraham,' said Ikey, helping himself again. 'Patrick Henry.' returned Pat with a vicious yank. 'The twelve apostles.' satd Ikey. taking a handful of whiskers. Pat emitted a roar of pain, grasped Ikey's beard with both bands and yelled. 'The Ancient Order of Hibernians! " Two Ways. Wouldst thou be wretched? 'Tis an easy way. Think but of self, and self ajone, all dayThink of thy pain, thy grief, thy loss, thy car, AH thou hast to do or feel or bear. Think of thy good, thy pleasure or thy rain. Think only of thyself. 'Twill not be vain. Wouldst thou be happy? Take an easy way. Think of those round thee live for them all day. Think of their pain, their loss, their grief, their care. All that they have to do or feel or bear. Think of their pleasure, of their good, their gain. Think of those round thee. It will not be vain. Can't Beat the Lawyers. On the occasion of a football match in England between a number of military officers and a team of lawyers the former had prepared a splendid luneh for the visitors before the game. Both teams did thorough justice to the lunch, and, the legal gentlemen going in strong for champagne and cigars, the officers anticipated an easy victory. On looking toward the football ground, however, after lunch the officers espied a remarkably fresh looking lot of giants kicking the ball about and in amazement asked the guests who the strangers were. "Oh," replied one of them, finishing his last glass of champagne, "those are our playing team. We are only the lunching team, you know." Wanted a Consultation. So supreme was the leadership of Senator Aldrich over a host of political followers and personal friends that many a vote was cast this way or that or the other for the sole reason that "Nela says, so." .Some one was recalling this fact in the senate lobby when another of the little group remarked: "That's the exact truth. I speak from personal feeling. I trusted Aldrich's judgment implielty, and I don't know that it ever led me wrong." Then, as he contemplatively' flicked the ashes off his cigar, he went on. "Did I ever tell jou about a funny dream 1 had? 1 thought I was dead, and St. Peter was putting the usual questions at me before adding my nastfe to his heavenly census. At last be figured out I was O. K. and told me to go ahead In, but I hesitated. 'Why, what's wrong? says he. 'Most folks are In a hurry when I give 'em the word.' Well. says I. 1 dare say it's all right, but-1 do wish I could have a couple of words with Aldrich before taking so important a step." Los Angeles Time Yoa needn't suffer witu sick adjta wn. aeatios, constipation or say cth.r troabies aria- ! ,im traat disordered stotaech. Br. Ceidweirs
TWO CIDER TESTS.
The First One Was Rather More Convincing Than the Second. In all glorious New Jersey it is generally admitted there is no cider to equal that" of Farmer Marshall. Bat he is notable for other things besides. It is said that he would very much rather receive than give in short, that he is a stingy old rascal. Young Peterson had heard of this, but he was u young man who had considerable faith in bis own powers of passing on the gentle hint, and to some sportive companions he had boasted! that be would get a drink of cider out! of the old man without actually ask-! ing for it. As such a thing had never ; been known to happen in living memory, there were plenty of takers, and i the next dajr Peterson drove over. "Morning, father." said he. "Fine orchard you have here." "Aje," said the farmer. "They tell me, too, that you have a very tine press." "Aye. 'Tis the best in all Jersey." "Pretty good cider you get. I suppose, eh? Hut I dare say I've tasted better." "Not in your born days. Tom" this to his son "get an draw a mug o' cider." The luscious beverage was brought, and with a smile of triumph young Peterson held forth his hand to take It. But the farmer'? hand got - there first. He drained the mug and then banded it to the visitor. "There!" he remarked. "If you think you've ever met the like of that cider Just smell the mug!" A Comical Comparison. You know how it is when a man grows fat and rolls of fat at the back of his neck are sort of piled one above the other until stopped by the base of his skull. Well, a man with the rear of his neck disposed that way was sitting at the theater one evening in a seat just in front of one who isn't reverent. The latter contemplated the exuberant layers of flesh surmounting the fat man's collar. Then, pointing to them, he remarked, sotto voce, to the companion beside him: "Look at the plate of buckwheat cakes!" New York Times. A Spoiled Banquet. An ambassador in Washington had arranged the date happened to be Halloween to give a dinner party to a body of traveling Siamese noblemen. Halloween duly arrived, the dinner rate "A BATHER SUPEBIOR laOT, BIB." Was duly prepared, but none of the guests turned up. The ambassador was beside himself. Finally,' at 8:30, when all the food was about spoiled, he sent for his butler, a new and rather green hand. "Wilkinson," he said, "is it possible that none of my guests have arrived?," "Not otrfe of 'em, sir," the butler answered. "This here ringin' of the bell ye may have beard, sir, has been the work of a cursed lot of Halloween masqueraders, all blackened up and dressed in yallers and reds and silks and satins, fit to kill a rather superior lot. sir. They come in motors mostly. But of course, in view of the dinner party, sir, I turned 'em away, for all their protests, in short order." Washington Star. Where the Money Went. Mark Twain used to tell a story of two rich unmarried women who were attacked by scruples on the occasion of . Sarah Bernhardt's visit to their town. They had always longed to see the great French actress, but the price of the tickets, $25 each, seemed to them - a wicked extravagance. After talking it over they decided not to go, but Instead to give the $50 to a poor couple of their acquaintance. The recipients went straight away and bought two tickets to see the divine Sarah. Hit Compliment. There was a young minister in Scotland who thought he was very eloquent and who was very ambitious. The young minister asked the old minister to come and hear him preach, and he preached a magnificent sermon. When they returned to the vestry he waited expectantly for some compliment from the old minister, which did not come. The old minister sat "with beetling brows, looking at him those beetling brows for which Dundee and its neighborhood are famous. At last the old minister did break silence and said, "Ah, mon, ye must be a proud mon the day to h&e got rid of a' that weary, windy, wastefu' trash aff yer stomach."
VBll -W a 'LSBBJSaBBasaBSB
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, Baltmore, Philadelphia, New York. Richmond, Norfolk. Virginia, and North Carolina points. 8:45 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 WesL 10:40 a. m DAILY, Local for Chicago. 8:10 p. m. DAILY. Local for Chicago. Sleeping.- Observatien-Partor, and Dining 5ai:tm Limited Trains. Sleeping Cars on Night Trains. t
FONDLING BABIES. It Is Bad For Their Nerves and In jurious to Health. "Too much love kills many babies" Is the opinion of Mrs. Mary Hines. for years matron of the Sunnyside day nursery in Boston. "There is too much kissing, fondling and caressing." continued the matron. "Babies are not any happier when coddled by mothers or neighbors. In fact, it makes many of them miserable. 1 have known a number to pine away and die from too much physical affection. Take yourself for an example. When not feeling well would you rather lie by yourself on a couch or be close up against some one? Wei!, that Is the baby's feeling exactly unless his constant handling has made him prefer it. "Kissing Is bad for children, because it might give them serious disease, and it certainly does no good If mothers would consider that a baby has rights the same as a grown person there would be fewer sick babies and much of this harmful affection would be abandoned. "The love of many mothers seems to be wholly to gratify the whims of the child, which is not a sane love. It is really true in my experience that where there is a large family of children the individual child Is stronger and healthier." "Is that because only the fittest survive?" was asked. "'Not at all." replied the matron. "It Is simply because each child does not get so much attention and, therefore is not weakened by an excess of affection. It learns to stand up for itself." Exchange.
BLUFFED AND WON. A Scheme That Enabled Two to Ride en One Ticket. There were two comedians who had been stuck in a village near Canton, with Cleveland many a mile away. And the first comedian, being the more witty of the two and being, furthermore, what they call the "feeder" of the team, says he: "What'U we do next?" "I'll tell you let's count the house." They emptied their pockets and found that by squeezing a cent or two they could manage to buy a ticket to Cleveland one ticket. They did it and started forth, the two grown men, on a single piece of pasteboard. Of course the conductor kicked. "There's only one ticket here," he growled. "That's mine," said one of the actors. "You lie it's mine," put In the other politely. "Well, you can't both ride on one ticket," said the conductor. "I'll have to put one of you off the train." "Me me!"' squealed the actors in chorus. "Put me off go ahead and do It 1 spoke first" "Well, I can't do It here, but one of you must get off at the next station." But three local stations passed, and the conductor didn't come back. As a matter of fact, he never appeared until just before Cleveland was reached. "I think somebody's a grafter," be remarked in passing, "but my orders are to take the safe side when there's a possibility of mistake. Good night I can lick either one of you if I ever see you again!" Cleveland Plain Deal9122 A Neat, Easily Made Design. Girl's OnePiece Apron. This simple little garment may be slipped c-ver the head or closed under the arm. The fulness at the back is held by a belt. Lawn, cambric, muslin, gingham, percale or Nainsook may be used for this design. The Pattern is cut in sizes: 4, 6, S and 10 years. It requires 1 3-4 yard o 36 inch material for the 4 year size. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10c in silver or stamps. (Fill out Blanks In pencil ana send to Pattern Dept.. Richmond Palladium.) Name Size . Address ..........
PALLADIUM Waet Ads
Talk to the Town Through The Palladium lea word 7 days for the price of 5 Telephone Number 2566 WANT AD Tbo following are replies to Palladium Want Ads. received at this office. Advertisers will confer a great favor by calling for m& In answer to their ads. Mail at this office up to 9 a. m., as follows: H. G 1 Sewing . . . . 1 A. B. C 1 Dressmaker . . 1 W 5 Baker 1 M. A 1 Farm 1 Home 5 H. D. B 1 Fortune 1 Physician .... 7 Mail will be kept for 30 aays only. All mail not called for within that time will be cast out WANTED JORDAN, M'MANUS & HUNT FUNERAL DIRECTORS 1014 Main. Phone 2175 WANTED Washings and curtains to do at 320 North A. 14-3t WANTED To correspond with good honest lady between 45 and 50. Address "H. J.," care Palladium. 14-2t WANTED Position for general housework. 1312 N. A. 14-2t WANTED Washings and ironings. 811 N. 13th street. 14-lt WANTED A second hand carpenter's tool box. Address Bex 105. 14-7t WANTED Position for general housework. Call at 1312 N. A street. 14-2t HAVE YOU seen the simplest ind best storm buggy top on the market? It's the Hissem. Built on your buggy for $30.00. 824 N. 11th St. Nov-25-3mo WANTED If you want mcuey in place of your city property, go right to Porterfield's Real Estate office, Kelly block, 8th and Main. 18-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 katate office. Kelly Block. 8th and Mala. 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 WE FRAME Pictures, repair baby cabs, sell Welsbach lamps, mantles, electric bulbs; we repair most everything. Brown & DarneM, 1022 Main. Phone 1936. nov30-tf RESTAURANT Drop in at the Ridge- . way and try their eating. All you want, anything you want. Big meals 25c; 21 for $3.50; Big lunch, 15c; Oyster stew, 15c. No delay on service. 428 Main St. -w WAJN L'tiU A suuu ejii. housework in small family. Call at 117 N. 13th street. ll-3t WANTED 2 gentlemen for board and room, good table 401 North 21st. ll-3t WXNTED By a lady with small child, a room with modern conveniences with board or good convenient boarding. Address "Fortune," care Palladium. 13-3t WANTED Boarders a"t 1531 N E street. 13-2t 500 MEN 20 to 40 years old wanted at once for Electric Railway Motormen and Conductors; $60 to $100 a month; no experience necessary; fine opportunity; no strike; write immediately for application blank. Address "Opportunity," care of Palladium. 12-tf. WANTED One hundred or more men to place their orders for suits before Xmas. See Woolley the Tailor, 918 Main. 12-tf WANTED To figure new building or repair work. Experience and reference. John Eshenfielder, 200 Kinsey street. 12-7t WANTED White girl for company. Will give good home. Address H. E. C, care Palladium. 8-eod-dec-22 CARPET AND RUG weaving. W. M. Craig, 1145 Bayer St. 5-tues-thur-sat-16-dec FOR SALE FOR SALE New Richmond piano cheap. Address "Piano," care- Palladium. 14-tf FOR SALE Work horse. Call 249 j South 4th street. 14-3t; FOR SALE Barber chairs. Sheridan street. 1245 i 14-lt j FOR SALE Connersville buggy, good as new. Also track sulky cheap. ! Phone 15-C Greensfork. 14-3t i FOR SALE Ansco camera 4x5. Call j Richmond Art Store. 14-lt FOR SALE Male hog, eligible Poland China. 18 months' old Phone 1913 or 407". 14-7t FOR SALE Driving horse, &5 State j tree 13-Ttj
LETTER LIST
FOR SALE Continued
Real Estate Loans, Insurance. We j can sell your property, no difference j where located. Our motto, "A Square Deal to Both Buyer and Seller." D. R. FUNK & J. H. MILLER. Second National Bank Building. Phone 2766. Small farms for sale. 3 acres, two miles out, improved. 38 acres, no buildings. 30 acres. 4 miles, improved. 20 acres, out, unproved. 6 acres, miles out, improved. 35 acres. lVs miles out, improved. 1 acre. 1 mile out, improved. 33 acres, 4 miles out, improved. 7 acres, in the city, improved. 1 acre, on South J street. 7 acres, on South J street, improved. 7'a acres, 6 miles out, improved. 2 acres, west side, improved. 7 acres, west side, improved. 8 acres, west side, improved. If you no dot see what you want, tell us. FOR SALE Duroc male pigs, also good brood sows. S. E. Alexander, Richmond R. R. No. 4. Phone 171-E Fountain City. 14-4t Ft) 11 "SALE"-1 ersiaii kittens iiTake"a j fine Xmas present. Phone 1633. ! 13-3t FOR SALE Rugby bicycle, good cohdition. Cheap. Phone 2482. 13-7t FO R SALE Several viol ins belonging to the late A. B. Clark. E. B. Knollenberg, Knollenberg Annex. 13-7t FO RS A LE Genlli nTTuTlat Will sell cheap. Call 2,000 S. A street. 13-3t FOR SALE 2 good work horses and one driver. Hackman-Klehfoth. S. G. between 6th and 7th streets. 13-4t FOR SALE The rinfTudnewest line of neck wear in the city. Woolley, Tailor and Furnisher, 918 Main. 12-tf FOR SALE 1912 Hupmobile. Only been run 100 miles. Address Box 178, Centerville. ll-7t FT5firSAirEOR TRADEGl-ocl?ry, good location. Address M. A., care Palladium. 9-7t FOR SALE Block wood, dry. $5. Double cord. Phone 4105. 8tf FOR SALIfA- stcrm buggy a bargain. 105 N. 4th St. 5-tf FOlTSALE Tl5lnkers: Davia Steam Engine 12x12; 1 hand Forge; 1 four wheeled hand truck; K lot of large valves; A number of wood and metal pulleys; A lot of hangers and shafting; J large 12in. rubber belt, 62 ft. long; 88 ft. 7 in. rubber belt. Geo. W. Davis Carriage Co. 18-tf FOR SALE Excelsior motor cycle. Will guarantee it to be in good condition through Excelsior dealer. Address "H. D. B." care Palladium. 21-tf FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Richmond property a specialty. Porterfield, Kelly Blk., 8th and Main. SEE MORGAN For real estate in all its phases and local information office. Sth and North E Sts. 16-tt FOR SALE- New 5 room cottage. Pay for lot, balance like rent. Phone 2458. ll-7t FOR SALE New modern 8-room house and barn. Just completed, immediate possession. Phone 32473234. Address E. G. Kemper 301 West Main St. 9-tf SANFORD E. HENNING, Real Estate, Loans and Insurance, 205 N. 8th. tf FOR SALE House, 913 Sfteridan street, seven rooms, all improvements; owner leaving city; must cell at a bargain. Call 131 North Seventh street. 28-tf FOR RENT FOR RENT Eight, room house, one acre of ground, fruits, large garden, on W. Sth street. Good offer to right party. See Everett Thompson, Knollenberg's Store. 13-7t FOR RENT 5 room house, electric light at 1232 Ridge street. Rent $8. Call 114 South 8th. Phone 2686. 13-2t FOR RENT Furnished room, light heat, bath. 218 North 12th. 13-7t FOR RENT A $14 and $18 house. Phone 2245 or 2031. 12-7t FOR RENT 2 roolns furnished oT"uiv furnished. 6 N. 2 St. 5-tf FOR RENT Furnished rooms for light housekeeping. 320 N. A. Dec 4-4-mo FOR RENT Furnished rooms, light heat and bath for gents only. . 112 N. 7. Phone 1827. 8-tf FOR RENT Furnished rooms with bath and steam heat for gents only at the Grand. 15-tf FOR RENT Dwelling 8 rooms and bath. Phone 2073. g-tf FOR RENT Furnished rooms. 42 S. 10th. 7-7t r ok HfciN i Ground floor storage. Phone 1956. 9-e-o-d-7t FOR RENT Space for manufacturing or storage purposes; excellent location for machine shop, pattern shop and foundry- Apply at Richmond Lamp Mfg. Co. plant. 28-eod-dec 19 FOR RENT Garage; splendid locatio. See me. Sanford E. Henning. 205 N. 8th. 14-lt FOR RENT Furnished Hats, steam heat. 415 Main. . 14-7t FOR RENT Furnished room, all conveniences. 806 N. D street, i 14-7t FOR RENT A Furnished room for man and wife or two men. ' 39 N. Sth street- 14-3t FOR RENT 2 six room houses with j electric lighte. Call phone 1892 or! 1816. 14-3tj
FOR RENT Continued. FOR RENT Furnished rooms, 28 S. 7th. Also barn. 7-7t FOR RENT 2 new large modern houses located in Fair view. Rent $12.00. Phone 2002 or 1011. 10-tf FOR RENT House at 220 North 12th. Inquire at 216 N. 12th. 18-tf FOR RENT FurnilKed Hat for liglt housekeeping. 105 N. 4th St. Mf
FOR RENT Furnished rooms with bath. 112 S. 3 St 9-7t BUSINESS CLASSIFIED WE frame pictures, repair bicycles, sell Welsbaugh lamps and mantels, electric bulbs. Repair most everything. Brown. Darnel Co., 1022 Main. Phone 1936. 27-tf REAL ESTATE EXCHANGED A. M. Roberts, 221 S. B St. Phone 1320. 5-tf. R AFFERf Y & CHAS E Electrical contractors, power plants, motor work, wiring for lights, bells, burglar alarms and telephones. Repair work a specialty. Phone 14i9. in rear of 14 South Eighth street AUCTIONEER. A O. Deering livestock and real estate. Auctioneer, Centerville. Indiana, 21-tf UPHOLSTERING. J. H. RUSSELL 1 S. Seventh. St. Richmond's Leading Upholsterer. Mattresses and Awnings, odd pieces made to order, high class work a specialty. What we do we. do right. Estimates cheerfully given. Satisfaction guaranteed all patrons. Phone 1793. LOST LOST Memorandum book on N. 20th or Main. Return to Palladium. 14-lt LOST Silver key ring, tiger design with chain and keys. Phone 1355. FOUND FOUND Pocket book. Owner can have same by calling at 122 N. 7th. 13-2t FOUND Patent leatherahoe on Ches"ter pike, either in Sept. or Oct. Owner phone 1158. 14-2t FOUND Money. Owner will give full description of same. Call at 516 N. 17th street. 14-lt NOTICE OF ELECTION OF ROAD SUPERVISORS. Weyne Township, Wayne County, Indiana. Notice is hereby given, that on Saturday, December 16th, 1911, the polls will be open at hereinafter designated places, in Road Districts designated in Wayne Township, Wayne aCounty, Indiana, from hours of 12 P. M to 2 P. M., for purpose of electing one Road Supervisor in each of the six districts in said Township, viz: District No. 1: At Smyrna, School House No. 7; District No. 2. At Columbian School House No. 6. District . No. 3: At Sevastopol School House No. 10 ; District No. 4: At residence of Joseph Dixon, on Ablngton Pike near Township Line; District No. 5. At Short Creek School House No. 12; District No. 6: At Elliott's Mills School House No. 13. All voter qualified to vote at such election will take notice accordingly. James Ha worth, Township Trustee, Wayne Township, Wayne County .Indiana. dec-7-14. Knighthood For Women. It I not at all well known that knigLMiood has constantly been conferred upon women. Many English ladles received the accolade, and many more were members of such knightly orders as the Garter and St. Jobn. When Mary Cholmondeley. "the bold lady of Cheshire." was knighted by Elizabeth for "her valiant address" on the queen taking command at the threatened invasion by Spain, did she know that a wbole city of Spanish women, the gallant women of Tortosa. had been knighted for raving that city from the Moors? Mary and Elizabeth had both been knighted at their coronation, but by the time Anne, the second Mary and Victoria ascended the throne it had been quite forgotten that, according to English law and use. a woman who filled a man's office acquired all its privileges and was Immune from none of its duties. London Graphic The Volcano of Kilauoa. Kilauea. on the island of Hawaii, mm high as Vesuvius and twice aa wide, lies thirty miles from the sea In a mountain range. There hare been several outbreaks of Kilauea In tha last hundred years. In 1840 there was a brilliant eruption of lava, the light of which, it was reported, could bo aeen a hundred miles away. Where tbo lava flowed through the forest ft left curl ous relics in the shape of lava arches, bridges and great vases. These vases were formed by the lara piling Itself about some lofty tree- trunk, burning away the wood within and killing tbo upper port of the tree. In tbo eoono of time seeds were deposited in tbo open top. filled with decaying bark, until now there is a gigantic lava vaso holding ferns and flowers aad vines. Milk and Buttermilk. The nutritive value of milk as pared with buttermilk is not near so great a some appear to think. It is) about as twenty to eighteen. Ton get about as many energy nnlts oat of a pint and a quarter of Dattcrmf3c a you do out of one pint of swees saOk. Besides, the bacteria of typbokt tend to die out la buttermilk fecanao ad Um acioiLT.